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/ SUMMARY orjnBW& ? InterMtinc Items trm Home and Abroa A mau named W'.-fl.Weldon. claiming 1? hi Srorn Philadelphi and to be a correspondent * the Philadelphia/Veils', g.iiiied admission to tl private room of *ov. Packard in New Orleau and while the gtvernor was conversing with number of geuicnien present, suddenly a< dressed a rernarl to Jlr. Packard, at which tl latter turned, oily to confront a drawn piste He [TOiuptJy knocked the weapon down, but was exploded ?u the instant, the ball strikii the governor m the knee, inflicting a sevei and painful wound. On?> of the cen'lenu present immodiatelvlinsl ?* <? would-be assa sin, shooting him ti the mm. and he was w uured together wi.h an accomplice outsit] " ' * < - < ? ?J... i,u.?i ( vteiuoil CIHH11S l.'vie ni'U- mw ill murder Gov. Packard, but that the others il sertedat the last moment The Indians ai committing ail sorts of depredations ill Dakol Territory The revenue officers discovert ;m oxteusive system of smuggling from Catiadi and arrested two of the principals Anotlx steamship has cleared from New Haven, Conn with arms and ammunition for the Turkic government, valued at *1,048,608. and consis uig of 10.000,000 Snider cartridges, 120,01 Winchester cartridges. 5,S00 000 Martini shell 5.000,000 bullets. 3:1,GOO Martini guns, and 80 600 Martini scabbards The interior ( Mexico and tlie Pacific const States have all d< flared for Diaz A lire in the extensive dr K?>ods establishment of Edward Mallev, No llaven Conn., caused damage to the amount < $75,000 Ten persons were killed and number fatally injured by a boiler explosion i thf> steel works at St. Kttnno, France. The New York State fair managers have d< cided to hold it in Rochester from the sevei teenth to tho twenty-first of September President Grant approved the bill provklin for a deficiency in the appropriation for tfc public printing and binding, which reduccs tl; compensation of compositors from sixty to lift cents per thousand ems, and forty ceuts a hour for time work.. . Winslow, the treasut clerk who stole tho $11,000 package of greet backs, but afterward refunded the larger pai of the amount, has been sentenced to eightee months' imprisoumeut. Ho lavs the cause c .1 ... ..< A ill llf UIS UlJWUIttU IUU ?nu VI V/J/1.1AU4 *?. elevator at Peoria, 111., owned by Tyng au Brotherton, was destroyed by tiro Weldoi who attempted to assassinate Gov. Packarc pleaded guilty to an assault with intent to mui dor. He is thought to have b.-en deranged ? the time of the attempt, as he hatf been drinl iug heavily for some time on account of a loi disappointment The steamer George Cron well, from New York for Newfoundland, wliic has been "out " for some time, is now believe to have struck on Cape St. Mary's not far froi where the George Washington, of the Bam line, went down a few weeks ago. Tii thirty persons on board the Cromwell wer down with her Antonio Leon, an Italia of Brooklyn, X. Y., went to the house of h married daughter Hose, and after shooting he; beat her head terribly with the butt of his pit tol, stabbed her several times and kicked m fiendishly as she lay on the floor helpless. Tli woman subsequently recovered consciousnes enough to explain the cause of the deadly ai sault to be a confession offered by her to hi husband, to whom sbe had been married but few months, to the effect that previous to h( marriage her father had been guilty of groi improprieties with her. This led to an e: trangement between the families; the fatht being terribly afraid of imprisonment for h crime, and threatened his daughter with deatl It is doubtful if the woman recovers. The viceroy's ofti.-ial dispatch, dated Fel 10, states that the famine in North Arcotjludii is much wortx* than at lirst supposed, and the! i* great distress in Mysore Mail and teli ;rraphic communication lias been establish*) on the Mexican frontier adjacent to tho Unite States, and that business is beginning to pic up under the coniidonco inspired by the Dia administration Sneak tnieves gained at mission to the banking house of James C King's Sons in New York, and during the ni* of business succeeded in securing a tin box cot taming ?ltif).501 in bonds and securities. Th valuables had been deposited in the vault t the owner's risk. As most of the bonds wer registered, notice wan immediately given, s that the thieves will not l>o able to realize.... \Vn?. H. Siddle, a bank cashier at Minneapolis Mian., was shot and killed by Miss Kate Nor nan, for seducing and then deserting her, XL young woman, when arrested, manifested u rutnorse for the deod Rear Admiral Chui H. Daw died in Washington of heart disea.-< at the age of seventy, lie had been in activ service for fifty-four years.... A fire in Medinf Ohio, destroyed the Umpire block and three ft< joining buildings. Loss, ?2j.00ti: nartiallv ii; sured A ?25.000 tire occurrea at Nort Attleboro, Mass., by which a number of store were ruined Further Indian depredation are reported from Dakota Territory, and Gei Crook lias sont three companies of cavalry t look after the savages. The University of the City of New Yor graduated aud gitvr diplomas to one hundre and fifty youug doctors oil the occasion o its thirty-sixth commencement Russia ha an organized army of 600,00) men, half o whom are already 0:1 the frontier Th wrestling match between McLaughlin, of Miehi Kan. and (,'avanaugh. of Vermont, took place ii I'tiea, N. V., and resulted in a victory for Mc Laughiin Fire cjusumcd a row of dwell iugs in East St. Lo:ii< and damaged the woodei approach to the great 1 ridge to the extent o v50,000. It will tak? n week at least to put th brilge in a condition tit Tor use Walte A'ken lost his c50,0 0 residence in Franklii rails, N. II., by tire. Xo insurance Ilea Admiral Louis M. Goldsborough died in Wash iugton of typhoid pneumonia, aged seventy two. He entered the navy at the early age o seven and nerved through all the ranks. Thi makes the sixth admiral to die within a month The rinderpest i3 spreading in Englaud E. D. Kennedy, master commissioner o the Garrard county court, was killed bv G. I Kenuedy, his nephew, at Lancaster, Kv., ove a difficulty tri owinir out of a law.mit. 'Die mux direr was arrested. j-.'.'-i UNITED STATES CONGRESS. Hcnale. The Senate concurred in the amendments c the House to those of the Senate ou the Const lar and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, and ; was passed. The prtsidcnt pro Um. {.YTr. Ferry) said li had received a communication from the Ele< torn! commission, being a decision in tb Louisiana case, and directed that it should t read. Mr. Maxev, of Texas, presented the credet lials of Richard Oke, who was elected Unite States senator from the state of Texas for ei years from March 4. lb", and Mr. Norwood, i Georgia, presented the credentials of 15.11. nil who Mas elected United States senator froi the State <>f Georgia for six years from tb same date, both of which were read and place on file. Mr. lSu^v I'Deiu.). of Missouri, made a speeo relative to the action of the Electoral comniii hion and referred in severe terms to the actio of Judge Bradley, of that commission, coi eluding as follow*: "Sir. the names of Jel freys and Marlljor.rtgh have comedown to n for ages past cov.-red with disgrace and sham because they were corrupt judges, and th name of that man who changed hiu vote upo that commission (.fustic* Bradley; will g down ti> after ax*- , disgraced. His name wi he associated with Marlborough end Jetfrevi and it will never he pronounced without a hh from a!! good meu in this country." Mr. Morton t livji. t. of Indiana, said he ha< ln-ard witli regret th*- remarks tuade hv th senator from Missouri in regard to Justic Bradley. If that senator co*uld have heard tb discussions of the Kleetoral commission as b ( Mr. Morton) heard them he would not bav made such remarks. Tlie time would com when the opinions < ?* tho members of the con mission would In- published, and In; was sur t e senator would then see that he had don an act of injustice to an able and couscietitioti judge. The Senate having returned to it>. chamhi Mr. Sherman [Hrp. 1. of Ohio, submitted resolution that tb?* decision of the commissio tiiKjii tlio lect? >ral vote of Louisiana standi! ttie judgment of the Senate. tlio objection made thereto to the contrary notwithstanding Mr. Kernan [L>em.]. of New York, presented substitute providing that the Hayes electori voU'ii f<>r Louisiana be not counted, the d< cision of the commission notwithstanding. ^ Mr. Maxoy (Dem.J, of Texas, favored tfc substitute, declaring that the commission tw directed to ascertain the true vote of the 8tat< but instead of that they had brought forth certificate reeking with fraud, and offensive i the nostrils of all honest people. Mr. Keronu [Dem.], of New York, common od on the declaration of the commission tin it could not receive testimonv which was offer* fo prove tbat fraud existed, and that certai electors were ineligible, and declared that sue ? decision was to flic effect that there was t power in C'ougrei:* to obtain the truth at. smite down fraud. Mr. Thurmun [Dem.]. of Ohio, argued thi the votes of the returning board of Louisiai were unconstitutional and destructive of 01 republican form of government. Even if i acts were uot unconstitutional they were in legal in canvassing the vote of the seventh < November last, because the statute reqnin that the board should bp compose'1 of tlvo pe ?>i)3 of different political par ties, but in fact was composed of but four persons, all of tl pame party, end they steadily refused to fill tl vacancy. * , Mr. Sherman (Rep.), of Ohio, declared tl: the decision was right, and as a question of la no mail woiuu uave iieiu iwu aiuiuua ogu iu Congress had the right to overhaul the returi by which electors were chosen. If there w any right of a State, it was the right to choo its own electors. This right was careful guarded by the Constitntion. Mr. Morton (Rep.), of Indiana, thought th jjf any provision of constitutional law was plai it was the faot that Congress had no right to i behind the declaration of the proper state of we it to whom been chosen electors, TI actiou of the State officers concern* the State ! only, and not Congress. ! Mr. Bayard (Dew.), of Delaware, who served d? on the commission, mourned the failure of his (jj efforts iu behalf of justice, for it seemed to him 0f not only did this decision of the eight members )e of the commission level in the dust all the ess sential safeguards thrown around the election ^ of a Chief Magistrate, but it announced to the j. people of this land that truth and justice, liou" estv and morality were no longer the central basis of their political power. .1 Mr. Wallace CDem.), of Pennsylvania, said : The senator from Ohio (?Jr. Sherman) nay* r? j that no lawyer .inserted the light to go behind (n | the returns, but the record ?hows that ho hitn^ j self said that this bill gave that right when he g~ ; resisted its passage, ana two of the commission, " ; Messrs. Morton' aud. Garfield, in the debate l" | opposed the bill because it gave that right. L>_ J 'I lie rejection of the proof of fraud by the .0 i commission admitted its truth. [a J Mr. Sargent (Hep.), of California, argued that the decision of tne commission only husi tained the right of the State in selecting its ^ I electors. j Mr. Withers (Dem.), of Virginia, said this j' j decision demonstrated the fact that the memj bers of the hi^liost tribunal in the land could IQ not rise above j ?arty. This decision that Cons gress could not inquire into fraud iu the elec' toral vote of the State was asserting a doctrine ) of State sovereignty never advocated by its ' wildest adherents. ' Jlr. Kernan's substitute was tlien voted down * j by a htriek party vote, and Mr. Sherman's resof lution wan agreed to. I The Senate having concluded its action on i the vote of Louisiana, the secretary was in] structed to inform the House of the Senate's ! readiness to go on w.th tbe count. House. l- I i Mr. Whitthorne (Dem.), of TenueHsee, offerg I ed as an independent sectiou to the Naval Aple ! propriation bill tho amendment authorizing it- i the appointment of a commission to decide and ;y i report upon the future naval policy of the ii United States, said commission to consist of y i the admiral of the navy, the general of the i~ j army, two naval officers to be designated by tho rt President, two (senators, and three inombers of u i the House. Adopted, with an amendment offerif j ed by Mr. lieebe (Dem.), of Mow York, provid10 j ing that all tho expenses incurred by the comd ! mission shall be borne by the members thereof, l, [ Mr. Gibson (Dem. ), of Louisiana, offered an i, i order that the Hayes electoral votes for the r- J State of Louisiana be not counted. it ] Mr. Ilurlbut (Rep.), of Illinois, moved to i- | amend by striking out the word " not." e | Mr. Now (Dem.), of \ndiana, opened the i- t discussion, and advised that the House submit h | to the findings of the commission, d ; Mr. Seolyo (Ind.). of Massachusetts, said he n I found it quite impossible to say which of the ie ! two sets ol electors coming up from Louisiana ; o ; voiced the tree will of the people of that State, it It would have been hard to find wiser and more n ' candid men than those who had pronounced is j the decision of the Electoral commission, r, Mr. Joyce (Rep.), of Vermont, supported the j decision of tho Electoral commission, and asked ! )r j whether anybody supposed that, if the decision ; ie : had been the other wav, the objections would is j have been heard from the Democratic party, s- ' Mr. McMahon (Dem.), of Ohio, said be had j >r j been to Louisiana, and could say that Samuel ; a J. Tilden had carried Louisiana* as fairly and ; r ; honestly as Hayes had carried Ohio. i* i Mr. Rice ^Dein.), of Ohio, protested against . * | the wrong and violence embodied in the de- i r I cisiou, and argiied that the whole subject j is [ should be referred back to tho commission. By l. i this decision a government of order was to be 1 ! supplanted by a government of fraud and vio- ; I leiice, and he*feared that it was but the begin- i ' j ning of the end of the Republican institutions J l\ ! of the country. * 0 ] Mr. Foster "(Rep.), of Ohio, spoke of the duty j j of both parties to abide bv tne decision, and j *1 | said this is not a time for mere party exulta- t ? j tion. Ho said that he lived in Gov. Hayes' dis j trict, and that the people of all sections of the j f j count-y may confidently expect from him not ! J" ! only fair but generous consideration. lie ; .* I added : I say that his highest ambition will be 1 j to administer the government so patriotically , j and wisely as to wipe away every necessity or ? I excuse for the formation of parties on a ?ecj tional basis and all traces of party color lines ; e | that thereafter we shall hear no niore of a solid j South or a uuited North. The flag ?hnll float | ' i over States, not provinces?over freemen, not j ' i subjects. When Gov. Haves appealed to the * i neople of the South in his letter of acceptance, ? j ne addressed them as "My countrymen and why not his countrymen? Are not the Southern j ;* States tho equal of those in the north, east or ' : west, and is not the South an integral part of j the nation ? It has been said, sneeringly, and i ! fv. the purpose of stirring the wild passions of ~ the human heart to bad actions, that the South 1" : under President Hayes must submit to an uu- j | conditional surrender to the Republican party, i j. i No, sir : no such demand will be made. All j tnai wiu on expwivu iw mo jjiiiriuut; ' j tion of Southern patriots in the great work of ' 0 restoration through tlio Union, the Constitu- j j tion, and the enforcement of the laws. In thin k i great work the representative men of the South I d j nave already distinguished themselves for ! if j patriotism and statesmanship during the pen-. ' a dency of the present crisis in our history, f | Messrs. Crapo [Rep.], Mush., Waterman ; f [Bern.], Ky., Cox [I)cm.], N. 1"., Donford j j. [Hep.], Ohio, Ellis |Dem.], La., Kelly [Hep.], j a ! Pn., Wood [Dem.], N. Y., and others "took part . i- I in the debate. When the debate clo?ed the ' - j House proceeded to vote on the order submit- ! 1 ; ted by Mr. Gibson that the Hayes electors l>e ! f | not counted (Mr. Hurlbut having withdrawn | 0 his amendment], and it was agreed to, yeas, ! r 172; nays, 1)9?a party vote, except that Messrs. j n ' Reelve and Tierce of Massachusetts voted with r ' the democrats. THE JOINT CONVENTION. ? I The Electoral convention having given its s decision relating to the Louisiana matter, the ] ; joint convention of the Senate and House met. ! | The presiding officer said : "The joiut meeting > j j of Congress resumes its session. The objec- j 1 j tious presented to the certificates from the I j Stat* of Louisiana having boett submitted to [ the commission, the two houses have reeou- ; I vened to receive and consider the decision of , ; that tribunal in writing bv a majority of the ; ! commissioners and signed \>y a majority of the I commissioners agreeing thereto. It will now j i be read by the secretary of the Senate." The , decision was then read as "follows: The Electoral j I commission mentioned in said act having re- i if j ceived certain certificates and papers purport- j i- iug to be certificates and papers accompanying j it the same of the electoral vote fr?m the State of ; Louisiana and the objections thereto submitted , 0 ; to it under said act, now report that it has ' > | duly considered the same, pursuant to said act, ; o and lias by a majority or votes decided, and i | does hereby decide, that the votes of William i P. Kellogg, J. Henry Birch. Peter Joseph, L. A. 1 i- Sheldon; Morris Marks, Aaron P. Levisee, j d . Orlando H. Brewster and Oscar JefTrion, named x | in the certificate of William P. ftellogg, gov- j ,t j ernor of said state, which votes are certified by j lt j said persons as appears by the certificates sub- i ). ! mitted to the commission as aforesaid, and i !0 marked Xos. 1 and 3 by said commission and j d i herewitli returned, are the votes provided tor : , l>v the Constitution of the United States ; and j h that the same are lawfully to be counted as < therein certified, namely: Eight votes for j u liuthurford B. llay?*s. of Ohio, for President j x- and eight votes for William A. Wheeler, of New p. ; York, for Vice-President. h Th ' commission has, bv a majority of votes, ; it- decided and docs h-reby decide and report, i ,f that the eight persons first before named were i xi duly appointed electors in and by the said State ' o of Louisiana. 11 The brief ground of this decision is. that it 4t appears upon such evidence as by theConstitu- i is tion and the law named in said act of Congress is competent and pertinent to the consideration I j of the subject, t at the before mentioned elect? tors appear to have been lawfully appointed < r ; such electors of President and Vice-President t. of the United States, for the term ttegiuning i < .UlirCil 1. 1.111,111 uwoiiuv "i j.imj.-iiiiin. aim ' that they voted as such at th? time. ami iu the j [e ; manner provided for by the Constitution of the ! i- : United States and tin.* law. t. Awl the commission has, by a majority of e votes, decided that it is not competent, under is the Constitution and the law as it existed at ' the date of the passage of the said act, tu eo r ; uito evidence the papers opened bv tne a president of the Senate in tin* presence of the u two housen to prove. that other perrons than j those regularly certified to by the governor of is j the >tate oh and according to the determina- j >. ti'Hi of their appointment by the returning offi- ; a j c? rs 1"ir elections iu said State prior to the time (1 required for tb?* performance of their duties j .. j hud ltecn appointed electors, or by counter ' proof to show that tiiev had not, or that the j ie determination of said returning officers watt not ( is ; in accordance with the truth and fact; the ' p, commission, by a majority of votes, being of i a opinion that it is not within tho jurisdiction of i In tho two houses of Congress, assembled to count j the votes for President and Vice-President, to t- enter upon a trial of such question. it The commission by a majority of votes, is d also of opinion that it is not competent to prove in that any of said persons so appointed ?lectors I h j as aforesaid held an office of trust and profit j io under the United States at tho time when they j id ( were appointed, or that they were ineligible j under tne laws of the State, or any other mat- j it j ter offered to prove lUiundna&ii certificates and ia I papers. ir i The commission is also of the opinion, by a ts i majority of votes, that tho returning officers of at. ' elections who can-asned the fotes at the elec,t 1 tion for electors in Louisiana were a lawfully >d constituted body by virtue of a constitutional r- law, and that a vacancy in said body did not it vitiate its proceedings. ie The commission has also decided, and does ie hereby decide by a majority of vote?, and report as a consequence of tho foregoing, and it upon the ground before stated, that the paper irifj' Ir* 1w? n of irnl at : votes of said State of Couuiana, objected to j bv T. O. Howe and others, marked N. 0. C. as j N'o. 2 by the commission, and herewith returnso j ed, is not the certificate of the votes provided ly I for by the Constitution of the Unitoa States, | and that they ought not to be counted as such, at | Done at Washington : Samuel F. Miller, \V. n. j Strong, Joseph P. Bradley, Geo. F. Edmunds, jo i 0. P. Morton, Fred'k T. Frelinghuysen, James B- j A. Garfield, Geo. F. Hoar. h? I The d?ciMon h?Mna b?Mi rwd. the preeldlnjr fI i officer asked whether there were any objoeti j to the decision. i Mr. Gibson (Dem.), of Louisiana, thereu {'rose and presented objections to the decisi i on the ground that the commission had , fused to receive evidence, which had been \ fered, and bad decided that the votes menti ed iu certificates Noh. 1 and a should be cov ed for Hayes and Wheeler, such evidence . the contrary notwithstanding. The paper : cites at great length the proceedings of commission, but the point of it Is the rejecl , of the evidence. It is signed by most of 1 Democrats in both house*. Upon the presiding officer calling for furt ! objections, Senator Wallace (Dem.), of Pe sylvania. rose and presented the followi signed bv a number of senators and membe the Electoral act, in thin : That by the act commission is required to decide whether i and what votes from such State are the vc ( provided for Uv the Constitution, and what [ J sons were duly appointed electors; yet ! commission refused to examine and ascerl who were duly appointed electors in and by , State of Louisiana, and what votes from t ; State are within the provisions of the Const | tion of the United States. Second?Because the act creating the c< i mission was passed to the end that the conu i sion would near and examine evidence, i ! honestly decide what electors in any dispu : State were fairly and legally chosen when the commission* refused to" hour and consi j the evidence offered to show that the eleel whose votes the commission had decided bho : he counted were not duly chosen, but thatt' had falsely and fraudulently acted as si i electors, and also refused offers to show t the pretended certificates of election wero j cured by corruption and wholly untrue. Tliitvl?Dncnnun t)>? (Incision is in disreff | of truth, justice and law, and establishes j demoralizing and ominous doctrine that fra I forgery, bribery and perjury can lawful!} | used as a means to make a President of | United States against the well known or ea : ascertained will of the people and of Statei I The prosiding officer called for still furt i objections, if any, and Mr. Cochran (Dem.) I Pennsylvania, presented this objection and i ! test : * i First?It was not denied before the comi i siun that the Tilden electors in Louisiana ] received a large majoritv of the votes cast, i Second?It was not denied before the c< mission that Wells and his associates, stvl | themselves a returning board, were guilty gross fraud : that their certilicates given to Haves electors were false and fraudulent, | that their action in canvassing the votes v ! in violation of the Constitution and laws of I State of Louisiana. Third?The action of tho eight member*! | the commission in declining to hear evidenci I those and other factH was a violation of ! letter and spirit of the act under which | commission was created, and of the spirif i the Constitution of the United States. No further objections being presented, presiding officer announced that tho Sec ! would withdraw to its chamber, so that the I houses might separately consider and dec the objections. After the debate in the House upon the Jv toral commissioners' decision in the Louisj: case, and the rejection in that body of the ision by a vote of 172 to 'J'J, the' two hou assembled in joint convention, and the ileetc votes of Louisiana were counted for Hayes. There was no manifestation of any kind the announcement, and the opening and con ing of the certificates proceeded in alphabeti order, the State of Maine giving seven votes Hayes and Wheeler, Maryland eight votes Tilden and Hendricks, and Massachusetts tl teen votes for Hayes and Wheeler. When the certificate from the State Michigan was" read giving its eleven votes Hayes and Wheeler, Mr. Tucker - (Dem.), Virginia, rose and presented an objection the counting of the vote of Daniel L. Crc man, one of the electors, declaring that < Denton Hanchett, having been olccted one the electors for fhe Stite of Michigan i having held and still holds the office of Uni States commissioner, had absented him! from the meeting of the electors on the sixth December, and that his place had been fil bv the other electors. The houses separated and debated the jection, but both of them soon agreed to cept the elector in question and the joint c vention again assembled. Then followed the State of Minnesota, u five votes for Hayes and Wheeler; Mississi[ with eiplit votes for Tilden and Hendric Missouri, with fifteen votes for Tilden i Hendricks; Nebraska, with three votes Hayes and Wheeler, and Nevada, with tb votes for Hayes and Wheeler. Mr. Springer (Dem.). of Illinois, objectec the count of one of the three votes of Nova on the ground that the elector, It. M. Daggi was at the time of his appointment, and fc long time previously, and thereafter contim to be, a United States commissioner for circuit and district courts of the United Sta in the district of Nevada. The objection signed by Messrs. Springer, Tucker, Vance, Ohio. Sparks, Savage, Marsh and Jenks, rei Btutatives; and by Senators Banium, Wall and Hereford. Once again the two houses separated, and Senate voted to accept the Nevada elector, 1 the House, without discussing the case, too recess until the next day. The Electoral Trlbnmtl. Mr. Evartfi argued for the liepublicans "tl the certification of electors by a State is final t not reviewable by Congress or auy tribu that Congress may create.'' Ho held that Federal government can confer nothing uj a State, since it came into existence bv consent of the States : that it has the right create electors, and the general governm has 110 right to inquire behind the fact, c that the only power that could have been fegated by Congress to the commission is 1 power to count without scrutinizing the el toral votes. He took the ground in regard to the cortitl tion of the Louisiana electors. First?That Kellogg, whom the oppos counsel had admitted to be governor de fo in their printed offer of proof, had a right make the certification. Second?That the facts rendered to the g ernor concerning the election wan .?iited liiui making it. Also that the certificates of the ulleged in gible electors?Brewster, surveyor general, t Levisse, port commissioner?formed a pro] and lawful part of the recorded result. lie li that the commission could not uuderstaud 1 real condi .ion of Louisiana, and charging, timidatio. as an offset to the usurpation n illegal action charged, he said : " Tlie violei that ravishes, or the fraud that secretly p loins the virtue and the right of American c zeus?which is the worst V" In regard to the ine'.igibitv of Brewster Levisee he said that the Constitution was ] guiity of the folly of prescribing that a St should not elect* to ttio office of elector honored citizen who tills witliin its border; place of public tinst. The State has a right decide for itself what electors it will chooi "to say that an ineligible man can t be elec! is to say that thv forbidden fruit couldn't eaten. In rennet to theye two electors, tl have boon elected, and the Slate is not to tripped uj? in a transaction satisfactory to self by any extraneous evidence of tin- fac Judge Campbell, for the Democrats, s tliat the President, being a Federal otlicer, I political bead of tlte whole people, and tli creation, they have a right. through this i bnnal, to itlquire into his origin. " Where," asked. " whereelse will every man in the Uui States be represented in the final deeisiot Tie* jurisdiction of tlw Federal governm< over the decision in thin case is. he'argned, i solute. The State received permission to point Presidential electors from the Fade Constitution: nay. if received a command that efTect. Kacli State. by the terms of 1 Constitution, "shall," that is to say, is reqt ed to appoint -Presidential electors. He s that thecoma of electoral votes hah mmre tl once beon proved to Ik; l.v tlie sufferance Congress, since Congress did use its power reject the electoral vote of seven States President on the pound that they were in bellion, Hi* remarked that the power in States to appoint electors was :i trust power turned to the States, and "not a bauble to played with. If.' be said, " the voice o State, as uttered in the choosing of electors, ua uncertain voice. Congress mm refuse to h it. You must be assured that it is the St that speaks to yon before you count its vol 'l'he States voice is not sure to be uttered b corporation, a retaining board." He ?aid that unless Congress could rented, fraud the people of I.onwana would left without remedy at all against any. even most atrocious and transparent, frauds o returning board. That the Election act of 1 in Louisiana repealed all acts and parts of r previous to it, and consequently wiped out sections in the act of 1868 providing for a m of election. Therefore, as the subsequent of 1872 provided no method, tho return board had no due warrant: that the return board was required bv its oatbu to count original returns made by tho commissioners election; but. instead of doing this, it accep j what a witueas has called a "contabula j statement" by the supervisor. That the on sion, rnoro than that, the refusal of tho rett; ing board to till the vacancy which occurred, i : which, despite of the provision of the under which it acted, providing that all p ; cr.l parties should be represented on it, ac i throughout with four members of one polit party only, vitiates all its proceedings. In secret session of the commission Mr. II submitted the following: Ordered, That the evidence be not recei\ Mr. Abbott otTerod the following as a sul tute: /frso/ced. That evidence bo received to si that so much of tho act of Louisiana as est i lishes the returning board for that State is | constitutional, and the acts of tho said roti ; ing uoaru uro voia. I Tim was rejected by the following vote: | Yeas?Medwa. Abbott, lkyuid. ( Litiord. Fi I Hunton, Payne and Thnrraan?7. i Kays?Messrs. Bradley, Edmunds, Fieli ; haysen, Garfield, Hoarj Miller, Morton Strong?9. j A number of othw resolutions of ? ?im * oiiB | nature wero presented by the Democrats, but in ' every cane they were voted down?tlie vote pou : standing in each case 8 to.7. iou, ; Senator Morton then offered the following: re- ; Unsolved, That the persons nptnod as electors of- ; in certificate number one were the lawful ciecon | tors of the State of Louisiana, and that their int- | votes are the votes provided by the Constitution t to . of the United States, and should be counted for re- President and Vice-President. the : The resolution waB adopted by a vote of 8 to :ion i 7, as follows : the Yens?Messrs. Bradley, Edmunds, Freliugi huysen, Garfield, Hoar, Miller, Morton and her ! Strong?8. nn- Nays?Messrs. Abbott, Bayard,.Clifford, Field, ng, ' Hunton, Payne and Thurman?7. irs,: ! Justices Miller and Bradlev and Bepresentaof i tive Hoar were then appointed a committee to l he ! draft a report of the decision, with a brief statenny ' meut of the reasons therefor, to be signed by ite's 1 the members agreeing therein, and to be trans>?! - i uiitted to the loint session of the two houses as the ; reauired by the Electoral act. ;ain i Tbo report was signed by Messrs. Miller, the ' Strong, Bradley, Edmunds, Morton, Frelinghat j huvaen, Garfield and Hoar. The report is as itu- follows: j Tbe Electoral commission having received >m- j certain certificates and papers purporting to bo oia- 1 certificates of the electoral votes of the State ind ; of Louisiana, and certain papers accompanying ted ! tbo same, and tbe objections thereto, report ?afi, {that it has duly considered the same, and bus der I decided and does hereby decide that the votes :ors j of Wm. Pitt Kellogg, 0. H. Brewster, A. B. uld j Leviseo, Oscar Jeffrion, Peter Joseph, J. H. bev ' Birch, L. A. Sheldon, and Morris Marks, named net i in the certificate of Wm. Pitt Kellogg, governor hat j of said State (which votea are certifieaby said >ro- , persons as appears by the certificates submitted j to the commission as aforesaid, and marked ard j number one by said commission, and herewith the ! returned) are the votes provided for by the ud, j Constitution of the United Statos, and th'attho bo ; same are lawfully to be counted as therein certho j tified?namely, eight votes for Rutherford B. silv ; Haves, of the 8tate of Ohio, for President, and i. ' j eight votea for Wm. A. Wheeler, of the Stato her of New York, for Yiee-Preaident. The com, of | miasoin also decides and reports that the eight )ro- i porsona first before named uere duly appointed I electors in and by the said State of Louisiana, nis- | The ground of' this decision, stated briefly, is liad t substantially as follows: | That it is not competent to go into eviueuco )m- aliundi as to the papers opened by the presiling i dent of the Senate in the presence* of the two of | houses to prove that other persons than those the ; regularly certified by the governor of the State or i of Louisiana, in aucl according to the deterniiere ! nation and declaration of their appointment, in the ; other words, to go behind the certificates of the i governor so far as it is founded upon the action i of , of the returning board 3 of Th6 report also states that the commission the I could not receive any ovidence to. show that any tho elector was ineligible on the seventh of Novem: of j ber, the day of the election, on the ground that it was not essential to show that an elector was the { eligible on that day bo long as he was eligible late ! when he cast his vote in tne electoral college, two i and the fact appears that tho alleged inoligi:ide ' ble electors, Brewster and Levisee, were j chosen to fill vacancies caused by their own lec- j absence from the college, and there was no alalia ; legation of ineligibility at the time they cast do- their votes. ISOS ' ,ral Hereditary Baldness. ^ j In Harrison township, Wisconsin, a j few miles from Platteville, reside a fainifor i who hare been singularly afflicted, for! Some twenty years ago Win. Steinhoff, nr- j with ft young wife, came from Germany i and settled near Platteville. ! A year or two afterward a son was of i bom to them, but much to their sorrow to | the child was perfectly bald. Months passed away, but tho boy's head remain* 2n? ed without a vestige of lmir. Tho pnrents feared that their child would con tc'a tinue bald, and were much grieved at the tolf : thought. 1 ?? i Finally they wrote to friends iu Ger' many narrating the singular eireumot)_ stance. An answer was returned stating ae- j that several of the ancestors of one of the on- : parents had been afflicted iu a similar j manner, but that the hair had grown o\it mi before they reached maturity. '.! Tin's gave the parents some hope that ind ! their child's baldness would not be perfor ' manent. Since thou eleven children ree have been born to them, ten of whom I to iflrc **ill living. They now have eleven ja children, five of whom, three girls and L-tti two boys, are perfectly bald. The oldest >ra!jH now a grown man, and his singular yjd ; affliction is a great annoyance to him. ten ! : Poultry Keeping for Boys. no- Xiie true citizen is he who realizes aco and assumes the duties and responsibility ties of life. The more such citizens we but have, the better for the State and the k a nation. Hence, the early truining of our boys to habits of industry and frugality is a matter worthy of our constant attenind i ti?n- F?r we should bear in mind not nal only that "the boy is father to the man," the but also that " an idle mind is the devil's | workshop." Anything that induces : carefulness, regularity aud thoughtfulness is a valuable educator of youth, ind [ ? I he' History of a Picture. ec" Two of the mo?t celebrated artista the world t>a_ | has ever known dwelt in the name city. One " t ueligliicu m aeimuaung oeuuiy iu un na niuccs of tint, form and motion. His portraits were ' k i instinct with the charm of physical vigor. The graceful, half voluptuous outline of form and feature harmonized with delicately blended ? tints. On his canvas the homeliest faces had : J j an almost irresistible charm. The other found pleasure only in depicting weird and gloomy , subjects. Above all,'did he excel in painting L'"" the portraits of the dying. The agonizing | lQ<> ! death throe, the ghastly face and form, were ' all depicted with marvelous fidelity. There yd ! existed between these artists the most intense '."e ! dislike. At length this dislike culminated. in" The beauty loving artist had been engaged in llu* . painting the portrait of a beautiful woman. aco ! Connoisseurs pronounced it the most wonderful I piece of art that had ever been produced. His l"* ! brother artist was jealous of his fame and ; sought revenue. By bribing tho keeper of the utJ , studio he gained access to the picturo <*eh night. At tlrst he was content to only deaden ttt the brilliancy of the complexion and eyes, Rn efface the bloom from cheek and lip and paint ! 11 a shadow on either cheek. Later, his strokes to bolder and freer, amd one morning the j'u,: , artist awoke to find th ntire outline of the portrait changed. He could scarcely recognize ? in the emaciuted fonn and haggard countenance the glowim.' conception he nad embodied. !"' The pallid face and expressionless eyes he had ,attributed to a lack of genuineness in his ma.. t crials: but when tho outlines were changed ho al(' snkii,vff>d the and mdicrnflntlv dismissed ".ie the keeper. What the revengeful artist marred j-'T bv a few rapid strokes of hi* skillful brush was L.ri" olily restored by years of patient iuduntrv. ltuader, need we name the artists?Health, y, who paints the flower* and "grassy carpet" 1' no less than the human form divine?Disease, I the dreaded artist who revels among tlie niina 11"" 1 l>oth of nature and humanitv?and Carolesn"l1? nehh, the keeper to whom Health often intrusts) his ]>ortraits. And is it not the beauty of ? woman, the most admired of all the works . which adorn the studio of Health, that Disease n.r* ! oftenest seeks to mar? The slightest stroke aul of his brush upon the delicate organization ia" leaves an imprint that requires much skill and " 1 patience to efface. Jtestoration must be . ; prompt, Carelessness must be dismissed. Let 10r suffering women heed the warning ere Disease r.?~ has marred the chief Iwauty-- Health?beyond reparation. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been used by thousands of then: sufferers, and they are unanimous in their praise of its . a . excellence. If you would be transformed from the pallid, nervous invalid int<> u happy vigorc'?r ou< woman, trv it. ate * y a Mine. Demorest's reliable patterns of ail the latent and best spring and summer styles. Send stamp for catalogue*. 11 What to "j? , Wear,' with full information, 15 cer.ts. "PortIhe Fashions," with largo illustrations. 15 f a cent!>. "Quarterly Journal of Fashions," 5 cents ; yearly, 10 cents, post-free. 17 East 14th icts fitr('et' Xu* York, or any of the agencies nje 11 is a rnre thing that phytuciaiiH give act ' any countenance to a medicine, the manufacing tare of which is a secret. About the only exing j ccption we know of is Johnson's Anodyne Linithe , wnl. This, we believe, all indorse, and many i of of them use it in their practice with great sucited ! cess. teu I .?? oik- Lame and painful backs, and weakirn ness acro?s the kidneys. are relieved by Colau-.l lins' Voltaic Planters, which are worth a regilaw r ment of doctors and acres of plants and herbs oli- in the treatment of such cases. :tel ? ical Millions of bottlo.s of Burvetx'h Cooar coaine have been Bold during the last twenty . years, and the public have rendered the verdict ed. (jia^ jj jg (],0 i^0^t hair dressing in the world, isti- _ 10w Ifl there one reader of this paper snftab feriug from rheumatism ? If ho. write to an- Helplieustine & Boutly, druggists, Washingirn ' ton, 1). C., for a circular of JJurang's Kheai mfttic Remedy. This medicine is taken in; tern ally, ana will positively euro any case of eld, rheumatism ou the face of the green earth. , Price, one dollar a bottle. ,ng- ? and Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, the great New England cure for coughs, colds and eonsumpU?r i tlon. Cutler Bros, k Co.>, Boston. only gennlne. i I I Where Will Ton Stop I When you go to New York? Patrons of a i first-class hotel Justly consider themselves enj titled to comfortable rooms, a bountiful bill ol fare and courteous treatment in the office. All these, combined with a notable dogree of ele1 gance throughout, are to be found at the Grand 1 l???r\o/^\rQTr . flin lorcrpflf: in J VQUUUi VA* M,, 1 0 | New York, and which has recently reduced | rates from 44.00 to $2 09 and $3.00 per day. Shrieks from the Battlefield ' Are not surer signs that a work of destruction J is going on, than the cougliing with which I churches, theaters, private dwellings at this season resound. Arrest the lung destroying | paroxysms with Hole's Monty of Ilorehound i and Tar. The beneficial effects are immediate j and certain. Sold by all druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops euro in one minute. ? ** Persons requiring purgatives or pills j should be careful what thev buy. Some pills i not only cause griping pains, but leave the I bowels "in a torpid, costive state. Parsons' ' Purgative Pills will relievo the bowels' and j cleanse the blood without injury to the system. The 3Iarkets. SEW Y011K, 1 r*u?tln_\'itMvi> 09V<a 10 Texas and Cherokee.. 09J4@ 09% Milch Cows CO 00 @65 00' Hogs?Mve 0G^@ MX Dressed 07J.4'@ OS i Sheep 06,%@ OCX { Lambs 08 @ OS ! Cotton?Middling 1313,S' I Flour?Western?Good to Choice... 7 B5 @8 60 State?Good to Choice 6 28 @ 7 75 ! Wheat?Bed Western 1 50 @ 1 60 No. 2 Milwaukee 1 60 @15-) | Rye?Stale 84 @ ! Barley?State 70 @ 70 i Barley Malt . 1 15 @ 1 15 I Buckwheat 97<<@ 1 00 ! Oats?Mixed Western 41 @ 65 i Corn?Mixed Western 59 @ 61 I Hay, per cwt 70 @ 75 8tr?w, per cwt 75 @ 85 I Hops 76's?20 @25 ....7S'S 08 @ 32 | Pork-Mess 16 !5 @16 25 ' Lard-City Steam 11 11& I Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, now 20 00 @20 00 " No. 2, new 10 00 @10 00 Dry Cod, per cwt 5 37>f@ 6 00 Herring, Scaled, per box.... IB @ 18 ! Petroleum?Crude 10 @10 Eeflned, 26# | Wool?California Fierce 17 @ 21 Texas " 16 @ 22 Australian " 38 @ 41 ! Butter?8tate 24 @ 23 Western?Choice VI @ 23 Western?Good to Prime.. 16 @ 17 Western?"'rkins 12 @ 15 S Cheese?State Factoi 08 @ 13 State Skimmt. 05 @ 07 i Western 08 @ 14tf : Eggs?State and Pennsylvania 19 @ lOJtf BUFFALO. ; Flour 7 00 @10 CO I Wheat?No. 1 Milwaukee 1 60 @16) j Corn-Mixed 62* @ 62# ; Oats 42 @ 42 1 Rye ?u vi 1 Barley C5 ? 68 j Barley Malt 1 00 @ 1 10 PH1LADKLFH1A. Beef Cattle?Kxtrn O6V0 COX ! Sheep C4 @ 07* 1 Hogs?Dreaaed 08,!?@ 09Jf > Flour?Pennsylvania Extra <i 00 @6 00 Wheat-Red Weptflru . 1 CC @ 1 80 ! Bye i 78 0 81 | Corn?Yellow 88 0 16% Mixed 88 ? 86 i Oats?Mixed 37 @ 87 | Petroleum?Crude HJnOHU' Refined, ViK i WATKBTOWN, MAflf. ; Beef Cattle?I'oor to Choico 4 78 (? 8 60 i Bheep U 75 @ G .8 | Lambs 2 78 @ 6 33 j SULPHUR SOAP, The Most Effective External Remedy Ever Offered to the Public. Glenn's Sulphur Soap cures with wondrous rapidity all Local Diseases i and Irritation of the Skin, remedies and prevents Rheumatism and Gout, removes Dandruff, Prevents the Hair from Falling Out and Turning Gray, and is the beat possible protection i against diseases communicated by con* 1 tact. ComttiRttonal defects are per manently removed by its use, and it exerts a most beautifying influence upon the face, necK, arms, and, indeed, upon the entire cuticle, which ' it endows with remarkable purity, ! FAIRNESS tfnd SOFTNESS. This inexpensive and convenient 8PECTFH RENDERS UNNECESSARY TIIE ! outlay attending Snlphor Baths. It thoroughly disinfects contaminated clothing and linei. PHYSICIANS ADVISE Ptf TTSE. Prices, 25 and 50 Cents 'sr Cake, Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c. ?n 1 $1.20. N.B. By porehailng the large crcea at SO ccnta you not triple theoaanUty. "Hill's Hair andTfhlsker Bje," Black or Bromi, 50c0. J. CRHTiM. f ren'r.' Eiith A?. AT. 7i.f EhhIIv made with oarStencIl and ' tJL V/il J_i X Key Check Outfit. Circ?Jar? Free. VI. X x AnTHnt Stafkohd. 103 F?lton St-.NewVork. NEW WIIXCOX & GIBBS i AUTOMAT! j Invention! nnd tSwfv ? in th?y orU i producing \jV ^k/K Aatomatic Marvelous ATension^nnd Tr?df Mark In bus ifffl ^T' o( i-T.rjf machine. j SILENT SEWING MACHINE. Send Postal Card for Llnstrated Price List, &c. Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co., J iCgr. Bond St.) 6S8 Brojylwayj Now York. / \v /? a \\ // Perfect / Hair Dressing. ^ A Promoter V -f AL. A vi kuo \x Growth of the Hair. y / A Preparation \\ , // Free from irritating matter, y. ? I M I" ' : BURNETT'S \\ i COCOAINE. I . --- > (I Tor preserving and beautifying the [| Ilair, mill tendering It (lurk tad!: I glOM)'. V1u- I'ornninr holds in a liquid fonii, ! j a large proportion of deodorized ! ! Cocoa-nut Oil,|I ! prepared etprc??!y lor thla purpono. || No other cornpouud poittMts the I peculiar pr>.i?-!tie? which so exactly !j . ouit the vurlo'.it condltioni of Mie hu- ' j n.an hair. !. It softens the hair when hard and drjs. I i I j It soothes !li" irritated icalp skin. |; i It affords the richest lustre. , It remains longest in effect. ', Jt it the Beit mul Cheaitttt ! HAIR DRESS I N Q i i IX T1IB WORLD. U1UECTION8. 1 t Apply with the lmnd, or a sort bnnh, | t' every other day. or n? often as the case ' ! muy require, rubbing it thoroughly i ; into the roots of the hair. I To remove Dandruff, Scurf, fee., ! wash the head with Bcbk-tt'b Kali.istok, rub dry with a towel, and apj j ply the CKoainc as directed. ? , it rim pared 05lt.bt r JOSEPH BUENETT tk CO. j BOSTON". ____ W IV.fr* J. ft/w rJimr U> Act cf Coo&rew, la th? | ' " frk'i Office r? tba Pwinci Court ?f U? I>U- i' , tr..-t of M>*?.vhu?rft*.. M | REPUBLICANS! ~ DEMOCRATS! CREENBACKERS! All who wtoh an able, nowsy and fair-minded paper, ! representing the liest phnaes of Southern Republicani iaui, ' ould read the : LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL, ' thg leading and represontatire Republican journal of ' the South. I Dnily Commercinl, M10 per year, 86 cente per i month. Try it one month. Weekly Commercial, neatly arranged, clearly I printed, carefully edited?a capital family newspaper; 82 per year, 81 for sit month*. In Clubs of five. 81.UO each, per year; Clubs of ton or more, 81.50 i each. | Ono copy of either edition sent froe, post-paid, to any j addreat. i An Agent wanted in every neighborhood, to whom we j pny 20 per cent. catti commission, or a hhnclhome and ! valuable premium. Sen J fur Special Circular to Agente Itcst AdvortluliiK Medium in the South Rates, and quantity and quality of circulation considered. Hato oard and copies of pap?r free. Address, A. H. SIEGFRIED, OoMMrnciAt, i.onl*vllle. Ky. POMONA NURSERY Capt. Jack and Great American, too b?at Strawb?rriM. Ton acre* of Brandyvint (SuAqaeeo) RxcpbartiM,jrieldtd Uit tummtr 84,338. Send for C?t*kpae. WM. PARRY. CnociMDCBQM, N. J. Young America Pros* Co., > 53 murray st., new york, bjjgy - f Ulmi k?w?ia tU r^mmUj U lU kuiMH, a?U chcnneit undubcwt huad and ?r eir-lukln^ prfctlnir preniei. Our .aV^t^MkoowUV*! ib? M(mrii?k w. toll a ?-* TWO OOIXjUU. m4 a CBlaiUnr? m,Wtk j*#*a, (tm, ia, fbr FlV| nMSr^UPV DOLLAl*/. A aPLENDID fluLlbii P4XSKXT. CIictJim fcoo. Cpetlmon Beat tf gypo, fata, ke. tia om?J WONDERFUL SUCCESS! 25,000 of the ; CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION ; DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED; Sold in 00 day*. It being tbo only complete lou-pritt vork (770 only ?2.50), treating of the tntire i liiatory, Rrniid buildln?r?, wonderful exhibits curloHiricH. >rrcn t duyw, eta.; illufttrnted and $1 clieapor than any other; everybody vantt it. One ntu axent cltorcil ?350 is 4 weeks. 3^000 aytntu tf anted. S?nd quickly for proof of abort, opinion! of offioiala,clergy and press, sample paxes, full description, and ?xtt& terwt. Huuhaiib BboK., Pubs., Phila.. Pa., h apringfloIa.Mass. PAIITinW Beware of falsely claimed official and t?HUIIl/fl worthless books. Sand for proof. AAGTS WANTED FOR HISTORY!! i/ENTEN'L EXHIBITION It contains nearly 400 fine engravings of buildings and scenes in the Great Exhibition, and in the only authentic and complete history published. It treats of the grand building*, wonderful exhibits, curiosities great events, etc. Vory cheap and sells at sight. On* Agent Hold 4 8 copies In one day. Send for our extr terms to Agents and a full description of the work. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. p A TTTTfYNT Unreliable and worthless bookso & vA U XXvll, the Exhibition are being circulated Do not be deceived. See that the book yon buy contain! over OOP pages and nearly 40Q fine engravings. DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET. J. With Skirt Supporter an/ wa Self-Adjusting Pads. Secures Hkalth and Coaronrof J Body, with Gbacb and Bzautt of Form. Three GannenU in one. r/tv Approved by all physicians. ssm agents wanted. SaWv jl yftfkX Samples by mall, In Coctil,?2; f/wi Irn Sattean, SI 7?. To Agents at r I ffliln. V3 25 cents less. Order size two I ys% ' Fas/1 Inches smaller than waist meaLiw%l 1X&L it'BUre over the dress? W/lwiflVF&i Warner Bros. 703 Broadway .N,Y. DR. WISTAR'S Balsam of Wild Cherry. This well known remedy haa effected so msnj Wonderful Cures, And rewtorcd no many sufferers to health, that it is cherished by ail who have experienced its virtues as THE STANDARD REMEDY For the prompt relief and cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness,lVltooping Cough, Influenza, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breath. ing, Asthma, Diphtheria, Croup, Pain in the Side and Breast, Spitting of Blood, Quinsy, Phthisic, and every Affection of the THROAT, LUNGS AND CIST, INCLUDING nOTCSTTMPTION. i ?r ? ? . 1 I If you have a Cough, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM. t t I If you have a Cold, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM, j If you have a Sore Throat, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM, j {If you have Bronchitis, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM, j ; If you have Asthma, j USE WISTAR'S BALSAM, j If you have Influenza, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM, j ? | j If you have Whooping Cough, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM, i If you have Croup, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM.! I If you have Consumption, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM, j j If you are Hoarse, I USE WISTAB'S BALSAM.! I j For all Diseases of the Lungs, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM, j For all Diseases of the Throat, i USE WISTAR'S BALSAM. I For an Diseases ot tne vnesi, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM, j Prepared by SET11 \V. FOWLK & HONS, { 8Ci Ifnrrinon Avenne, Honlon, and Hold br all j l)rnKgintn. 50 centH and SI a bottle. th^ I tiu-^h $13.75 of Choi The following 8 Volumes of the choicest N( ; the stores, but are sold for only ONE DOLLAR The Man Without a Count dated with over 50 fine engravings. Price, 10 cenl : Daniel Deronda. By George volume being a DtiUKLK SIZE number of "The L complete work; by mall 50 cents. (Ordinary price, It ? m _ m m j From the tartti & moon, i j Trip Around the Moon. B I The Two Destinies. -ByWi | The Laurel Bush. By Miss l | Rose Turquand. By Ellice I SOLD BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. {j L.Alt, ami the entire net will be sent to you by ret tS^Sectfre for yourself and family enough of the ami pleasure In the Ion# winter evenings for months costs less than anv single one of them would cost neighbor, also, ami persuade him to bny the net n books named above. Then when each fins read his really have the benefit of two net* at the price ? send one copy of " HAROLD." (see below) FREE above, as a sample, hut by ordering the fST whole which wo then pny ouraelvea. This Is the oh DONNELLEY. LOTS &C< WR?a4y tbii (Jny, No. 78, "HAROLD," the f?i | by mitt, 19 c#at?, Tou em murt o?it *n? one of tHi HO! FOR AUSTRALIA, br &OT?rn?rof 5?w South W*U rw.cambbok" oatgasoulhwtlgm & j?wfc?fc " IT 8ELL9 AT SIGHT." FRANK LESLIE'S HSTORICAL REGISTER ?or thbCENTENNIAL EXHIBITION Ii the only complete PiutorUt HUtcry of tha Oantennla pabliihod. A mimmoth pAnonra*. 1.000 tarn enirav fep. o' H-S bTiJX iucW A?enn &KA!N'KT'E3D 08R, 537 Paarl Stntt, Nat York. MUSIC BOOKS --FOB? . , REED ORCAN8. CLARKE'S HEW METHOE FOR REED ORGANS (82.50), is onivsrsallj kaowi as one of rare merit, both In the Instructive oonrsa, an<j the w#ll chosen air* for practice. GETZE'S SCHOOL FOR PA*RLOR ORGAN (82.50). The sale of icon than 30t000 copies is the best proof of Us great popo larity. EMERSON'S ttEW METHOE FOR REED ORGANS (82.30), is the work of Iwi distinguished musician*, and is equal to the best. ROOT'S SCHOOL FOR THE CABINET ORGAN (82.00), 1? oesof tfci oldest and best methods. Widel/ known and used. CLARKE'S $1 INSTRTTCTOB FOR REED ORGANS, is an abbreviated but very good method for beginners. WINNER'S NEW SCHOOL FOR CABINRT ORGAN (73 ck), is the cheapest ant an excellent ou; instruction book. ORGAN AT HOME, , 82.50 boards; ?3 oloth; $* gilt; has 900 w*1 known Reed Organ piec??. tViBitber Book^mailod.'potit-freo, for RetaU:Price. OLIVER DITSON 4 CO., Boston. C. H. DITSON & COT., 71 HBroadwaj, New*York. J. E. DITSON ?fc CO.,, t ? Successor* to Ijot A Walekk. Phllw. "TE6ETINE," Says a Boston Phjuician," has no ?qnal as a blood parifler. Hearing of its man/ wonderful curm, after all othei remedies had failed, I visited the Laboratory and eon. inced myself of its general merit. It is prepared from barks, roots and herbH, each of wbich is highly effective, and they are compounded in such a manner as to produce astonishing results." VEGETINE Is the Great Blood Purifier. VEGETINE Will car? the worst case of Scrofula. VEGETINE Is recommended by Phynicunw and Apothecaries. VEGETINE Has effected some marvelous cores in caaen of Caaoer. vva vrim VilUUIftlUl Cores the wont oaoes of Canker. TEGETINE : Meets with wonderful huccess in Mercurial dim?. VEGETINE Will eradicate Salt Kheom from the spitem. VEGETINE Cores the mout inveterate cases of KiysipeUa. nnflttinnm YLutillliL Remove* Pimplee and Humors from the Fuco. VEGETIRE Curen Constipation and Regulates the B?wel?. VE6ETINE In a valuable remrdy for Headache. VEGETINE Will cure Dyspepsia. VEGETINE Restores the entire syntum to a healthy condition. VEGETINE Cures Tains in the Sid*. VFGF.TI1TC Romove^ the cauao of Dizziness VEGETINE Kelierea Paintneai at the Stomach. VEGETINE Cureu Pains in the Back. VEGETINE Effectually cures Kiduey Complaint. VEGETINE 14 effective in it* cure of Female Weakneea. VEGETINE la the great remedy for General Debility. VEGETINE PRKPARKD BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vejfctlue In Mold by All Drnirgiatii. i the Artillery. Sir," Nolan. Sample II! ce New Books jw Novels of the day, by the Greatest Living j in the popular Unabridged and Illustrated ' try. By E. E. Hale, "k t8; by mall 12 cents. (Ordinary price, 58.50!) ... . No.01-62,63-84. "Theliteraryev Hint -the 19th century." Complete in TW O 1 ftallU( volumes, unabrldRCd and unaltered, lhr?pT ? Prtrp 20 rent* each volume, or 40 rents f i usual book Form, 91.30 each volume, or 98.00 for I Bv Jules Verne U J UUIbO I ul lib. (Ordinary price. S2.00: I..I?. II. No. 67. With 28 fine llli V .III Vprnp tlon.H. Price 10 cts.; by m J ""'CO V CI IIC. cts. tordinary price, 92.1 II.:. n-ll* No. 60. HI* last new book. IKlfl Ln FTC 10cents; by mall. 12 cents. < IMG UUIIIIIO. nury price, 91.30.' > i > No. 65. By the author of "John IflllinnH fax," etc. Just ready. 9 li!u?. Price itiuiuuil. by mail, 12ccnts. (Ordinary price, 9! .. No. 68. Jnst ready. Price, 10 ceni -innkinc mall, 12cents. (Ordinary price, 9 lUfJnillu. taig 0f rare excellence."?Joun not convenient to a News Depot, cut out thin ad . th? nnhilihers with ONE I) semeni, aim run.. , turn mall, pomtpnld. very best and newest Books, to afford entertain, to come, remembering that this entire set of 8 voli In ordinary book form, at the stores! Interest 3 t rlsrht hand of tills advertisement, while yon bu: 1 own set, yon ran exchange with each other, ai >f one ! C~Whero two ?et?are ordered togethe of charge! Any single boot: will be sent at prices ne et at one time you save the pottage, 88 c? eape?t and beet rouding ever offered. Add res 0., Publishers,CHICAGO, I * ??? 1S? nous naw poem by Airrea ? " liMii, rod inbitttnte til*, If T?" pnftt tw . 25 9 I ygqsafe&asaBfttea^ K ' (58 8*77 H [ ?S to <^P K.'^ftiBS&ofeS&Baa I $12 ,<ASt^*,Qaffiaa?ad i $25'&^"u%^Mt,^.irr * 1 A ftTTTM A Tbt oojx tore Traedj:*?ilal pacluun aOlJttHLA/nt, l.aagamflBT, QWandTo. jjEg^jBSgBgB I liCfUfcfCnw?CT^Qiwiffi>iwm>i?iirfil> 1 ' #4 WATCHES. A OrWBihwrtioa.' Jjmfc i: 53JM^|3^WO?^ PENSiONSSSHF^^^S I : tim. T. MoMtchakj, Alty., 7Q7 8*n?om St.. PhlUJfti ' Baass s ! ? W* haVe ? largwr'itW tit HAteh't Unttbnil'CiMiii ] Syrup than for an* other medkrin?of th* kratU.We mm . for sale all the old (standard remedies. None tre in HMB , demand. FLINT & DAYTON, Friendship, N. Y. ' \UmtK^^SSLW&tri& H-KH HEATER.' TJmkI on an> Urip: : -RiKi'on I ft. H. JKWrtM^ Petl Bhrw, Ctfbn. ? Addrw J. WOft'flrac CO^S.IitiSiMai^ Ji <S?u!JirCTSC^?t^D^ybaD' K8H% gamMf/fitt 8BBBwmBB^^SB5: ; BMOKY) ^tMl.^.todjMkUftiij CHTMITEYS moaUb) to Henry Col I xldroMipg Ja.%, T. \VII(lMWot> CtaMttmtijPMfc' ? SYNDICATE S2&&SE.& i pUaatory circalafr Mat frAfcl ^MOUEIK I; CO.( j Brokow. 38 Broil Stoat ^p.O, Bo*. 8fi38?:WfT -fak i staple trtick?pleaaae^MytxiU^Tt?<^c<m?naAtiT'mj W^LsT?3 V&?? ?6^3fe?ffiTkigyg \ AbtlvT 5 | tar. The oomhtnifion tor th>M??i in wpin anything heretofore attempted. Terms sent free. Address, i CHAB. CLUOis i qq; 14 :W?rrenia?y ?rfrork. i 1 * M^tSL ?" "" uneoUMrt ftw (?rlU?ut lnJo*r>ta-C.; >Hk nUAiomtt ii..y. 5oseO?hfacihk- .v : THE DCMOREcr;;,,;:i t ti-atod Paper. Prio# 5 eta. :"Y4arijr." fO ew:, JJfceWrei. i Newi depota, Him. Dmnoreat'* agetujiea, or addlMi , . W. JEXNTwoSuEMORKST. it Ea?t l?th St.KY., i u. ^ TAUKCt BLADE I ; Uf A Klrnvn SALESMEN to travel and sell In 1 * Glass Lamp Chimn^, Monitor Xatftf r . Barriers. Automatic Extinguisher*, l<ampG7>6(l?(?ttt,\ , fl M< KP*? * Wi n^CpgyATLffftO,,. , j , \ A BOOK for fte MILLION;i'] ! MEDICAL ADVICEi^LT&l^iCXi: ! Cjcoor, Catarrh. Rant are, Opium HaWt, FREK OB receipt of stamp. Address Dr. Butts' Diispcnwr>, No. |j{ North 8th Street, St. Loots. Mh. " HOMES IN THE WEST! Tlie FARMERS UNION, Published j apolfx, ."Ulan.. u devoted to the great Wheat andi-i ' Stock Growing Interests of the Northwest. Parties who . | design or contemplate marine West andvishto btoottfl^: oonreraant with the Mississippi Valley and the beautiful j coontrj West of tho Miiwissippi River, shoaJa mbneitti' " for the FARMERS U>TOj?,the only AeicuitwJ.V. paper in thin xection. Tonn?? 82.15 per-year; Six . Mentha. 81.10. Trial CopienThree MontiH,;5$??ot?, Sample* fwt Address, i IfMlNSi . ! Minneapolis Minn. For Adrertmng parpoee* it ft , the best medium in th?Kprthw?*ti : ^<TlT 1 ' TiJi? A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. ! aar WE WANT 900 MOKE PtRST-OU#? 8EWIN0 MACHINE AGENTS, AND 000 1 MENOFENERCY AND ABlLfTY'TOLKARM t ' i THE BUSINESSOFSELLINGSgWiMOMA-iU : CHINES. COMPENSATION UBKRAUfUT/] ! VARYING ACCORDING TO ABILITY,,QAfAM, - I ACTER AND QUALIFICATIONS OrTttf , AGENT. FOR PARTICULARS, A'DOMM Wilson Sewing MacMae On;, ?am; L 837 * 829 WUBWAX. 7crt cr Vn CtlMM.frV j "100,000 AGENTS WAITED 11 WORK FOR ALL fo Mil the two beet -ivLeApoitL' books of the year. 1st. GENT, et'gVSRtT'' i COMFIjETB LIKE, eletantijr illustrated.?lit HIH* ''> I fau(titHn? Rift#nnht.nahlMni w tram.- iliflim i' tains ? full aceouat of all bin great Indian light*. l-M{. i; , THE GIIEAT WEST AND THE PACIFIC ), i COAST, being a trip of over 15,0*0 miles by Gen'I J. F. ; Runling, taken by order of th? United State* Gorern! ment. It U elegantly illajtrated.'* A wonderful Mtf ! exciting trip. Prlew very reanoaakle. K??ry ooe ! can make money selling these books. Address, | SHELDON & CO., 8 Murray SMMM* 1 mrnt In Uli pmp*r. ^ intra!luii from Ko. C9 of "The Lal^siiU inlrary.'" for One, Dollar! \uthor8. cost $13.75 in ordinary Book form in "LAKESIDE LIBRARY" Editions, I; , Sj*| Important Notice. 'SiSSa jiiiw- ono or more Books In above list, vou can select other* In their stead from the following leadeutof IngA'ew Hooks. And In tills cusedraw yoar lar^e pencil through the books not w anted,leaving each only the books you do want. Cutont thhtAdvertlsement and return to us with $1.00. ?frhM *ar ??cli book, as published, Is numbered, >uiu.) tor conTen|ence |? ordering, as 08,40, etc., . Illus. and for one dollar we will send any ten 2 eta. number* postpaid: For example,the list ) In large type contains 10 num1>crj, vlx: 09, latr. 61,02.03, 04,00,67. 60, 65, 08, and the-I11.? "st below, In small type, also contains lOnura J'1bers, viz; 88. 40. 42. 44, 61,52. 54. 70.74,78. -KJ-' Kltlier set will be Nent entire, postpaid. Price for one dollar, or a selection or ten numOrdi bers can be made from both sets, at same price. Any ONB Book in the following LCtL 10 ' ' > -- V/f lAJlk ? HMI- cu.; oy man, ^ ?* ^XbvvujK'i&i " if>c.; doublk number, pnce Me., ny "?*"?. 1.30!) THE >-EW MAGDALEN, brwtl?: t>5" ki? Htn FROM"-fHE CLOUDS, 1.25.) 40. DROPg Mus. (Ord. price,JR.) ot- wraa^s^^sfjg^asif... ment . ,J "iTAl'EOF TWO CITIESVby ChlM. ti% r III.