Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1877, Page 1

__ Tbe Chicago Daily Tribun) DLACK StLRKS. LIFE INSURANCE. "NMMENSE SALE | "t fist Augd Sl i ' BROTHE 121 & 123 State-st. Twenty-second-st. and.hfiuhigan-av. Having bought tho entire stock of snAMERICAN MANUFACTURER at 8 DECIDED BARGAIN, consist- ing o . 1,000 pes Black Silks ‘Wo are onabled to offor Cashmere Royal at $1.40; Former price $2,00, ‘Cashmere Superior-at $1.50; Former price $3.25, Cashmere Taffeta at $1.75; Former prico §2.50. Home Spun at $2.00; Formor price §3.00, Taffets Sublime at $2.50; Former prico $3,50. Ladies about to purchase BLACK BILKS will find the above prices lowor than thoy have been for many yeoara, (hoice Woolens, SPRING: FASHIONS ISSUED. PER CENT DISCOUNT (IF PAID WITILN FIVE DAYS) UNTIL MARCH 1. EDWARDELY & (4, Wabash cor. Monroe-st. :' PIANOS, THE FINEST UPRIGHT PIANOS 2 IN THE WORLD. HALLET, DAVIS & 0.8 ~ UPRIGHT PIANOS ‘WERE THE ONLY ONES OUT OF OVER FOR. TY COMPETITORS THAT RECRIVED SPECIAL MENTION AND HONORS ;\T THE CENTEN. NIAL. REPORT. **To Hallet, Davis & Co.'s Grand, Upright, and Square Planos, for volume of tone, good construce tlon, and excellence of workmanship, and be- cause of originulity of deslgn wud urtiatio skill in their U]lrlr it Instruments, with la- enlous combluation of ncchanical dovices T seeuring permunence of tone,” * h'{h;: ll‘op:rtc ll’ elxnlillnllrbnllld k‘l’l.cAcS. ’Pl'l‘;‘:’ , Davis & Co's Patent’ Upr! BEST IN THE WORLD. Ben ' W. W, KIMBALL Cornor Btate and Adanis-sta., Chica - OOEAN NTEAMSIIPS, STATE LINE, 3 archi 8 3 BTATE O INDIANA ooy Thilrd SIATE OF Wity Tnursday, MArcH an ng 1o sceolnmods: Hons, haum: tekets, '?"f 1o ll“—z‘curnncy. Hece cke Qud Cabia, $43. fieturn Tickots, €80, Ktecrago it low- ik rales, 1Y t BTIN, BALDWIN & CO.. - ral Ageats, P 10 AUBTIN R LR TRN §,0;, Gea 12§ Waslingtonst., Chic ANCHOR LINEMALL STEAMERS ew York and Glasgow: CALIFOR'A, Men, g0 m'|" Vic \nflh& Aehir. Tam k:#",’,',’,l{\-.;*;;r 10, 3 pm \ HoL vm’:'» Lmzlm 1 pm v, 5 andonderry. Cablon 403 10 Beck® [nlerimadibics €53, sieerwper $5 ELYS New York aod Loodun: 8la, l|€n.-u 10. 2pm ) ITALIA, Marchi24, 1 pm MESDERSON BRGTHER W Waslluion-s - Great Western Steamship Line, From New York to Brtetol (England) direct. ARRAGON, Bymons,. 'ucaday, Feb, 27, l:’rnl.. m‘-%m-; 4 mrd;y. March 7. BieunGatih Ty [nismediate 842 Sicerage £ EN W VTS S G s - <atral fafrond NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, The Ueneral nastlantic Company's Mall Steamers R e TR o 3 0. 44 Or! Ver, o Morlon-at., every ‘siiornate Wednvslay, besinaing rlon-a SUlst Laurat, Lichesncs, Weduceday, March7, b For particulars address LOU : IE| s b ddress LOUIS DE DEBIAN, Agent, Ageator Iy N Yoo Wo K WIITE, o7 Clarkeay lorth German Lloyd. Steamers of (hts Company Wil sall every Satc.. s Detnen brer poat ol unag Toscar e’ -¥runl New York to sodtbamplun, o S e, 0 Thrrancr Fob frelgnt U idageappiyio T R k. o 2Bowlius Girees, New York. &nga.m Mail, ST EW YOUK and LVE {uwr Apply st ?:;;;gfihomcr. 150 Rast 1 AR een Avent Drutts in direat Dritatn and ireiacd, * CUNARD MATL LINE, PMquhn- times » week 10 aud fram-Britlsh 7t west Prices, u.iply 1 l.‘um(plny‘l Office, northwest cotner e . 8. DU VELLN v OPTIOAL INSTRUMENTS, . ) OPTICIAN, Tribuue Bulldiux, Tl % #5d Rand Chicago. e General Westera Ageat. u‘;‘fl‘{,‘,‘;" $49sq o ul sighua on sclentiae prin: o, b o, Fd Glassed, Teleacopes Miiree BLACK SILKS! o OF THE NECTIGUT MUTUAL LIFEINSURANGE GOMPANY OF HARTFORD, ONN. N2T Atsers, Jan. 1, 1870, 5,63 RECRIVED 1N 1871 " 8,618.314.13 $31.084,170.00 DISRURSED IN 1578 To Potiay-Hotozass ’ For claims by death ( Lipwd ' 2 .81 Tollcies. LT —— Exprs Commtssions 10 Agen! . Salaries of . cers.cl and Il;'%l'lvl- . ersem| Iny.. 8243111 stediont TEES A . ‘ Postage, ex+ change,eic. _100,002.68 ooty * Tazes ln.dl"mfll and Loss, 2 0000 308 BALANCE, NeT Assxts, Dec., 31,1870 844,020, 146.47 - SCHEDULE OF ABSETS: % Coat of Unlted S Cost of state Bond 210,000, 00 LTIH0I508 y's 0 7,308 54 1 in Akenf S 133 Bills Recelyable. . 3,370.40 * NetorLedger Assets. Avo: Interest sccrued and dus ,.$1,844,630.04 Rents Beerued., ..o 2,850.00 Market vaive of Bocks snd " Jonds over cost. Giee wooese 801,42 remiums 10 c 84,012.20 $4,020,146.47 _collcction 52 s sem! 2 2k PR op il Gross Assets, Dec. 33, 1870......34G,243,000.33 LianiLimine: ¢ Amount required to refn. sure all outstanding poli- Cicw, net, sssuming 4 per cont nterest. . Albothier labliities...., Sarplus, Dec. 31, 1878.. Increase of anse! Ratlo of expen: o ecell x-'.fhe’\',:'l.; Toree, 0,618, JAMES GOODWIN. President, JACOB L. GREENE, Hecretary. : JOHN M. TAYLOR, Asw’t Secretary. D, 11 WELLS, 24 Asw't Secretary. STEARNS, DICKINSON & CO., General Agents for Ilinbls, 81& 83 Wnahlngton-sb..ohicngo_,_{l_l: “NIATS AND.FURS, ‘ - A s e SILKHATS. P5.00 ‘Will buy a fino SILK HAT, formor prico 7,00, In ordor to give our customers the benofit of the low pricos, it was necossary to manu- facturo our own SILK HATS. The above are manufacturcr’s pricos. ‘Wo find tho public will not pay war prices, thorofore we are compoliod to bo tho first in making prices ag- cording to tho times, GRBY & PERIOLAT, 87 MADISON-ST. | SATLESMEN: J. M. T00MIS, JONN @, 1VERS, CHARLES B, BMITH, late ot J, A. Smith & Co, recelving the Sprlnfsmu . Furs of overy kiod cl J. 8, DAKNES & CO., 70 Ma NEW PUBLICATIONS, AR e ' Now Reudy: STORY’S COMMENTARIES ON EQUITY JURISPRUDENCE. Twxirrn EmMTION, 2vols 8vo. lawsheep. $12.00. ¥ IEN 8 ON E TY JURISPII N Joskru sTony. Carefully rav with Notes an bew c Jain KRRY, RUTBUF O **Perry on Try ind Trustees, his edition contatos al) the orlginal text of Jud, I;Ex‘ly u‘(x:’fl-ll?l 1o I.IAI areh edmnn. m’elfnur’wlm the sdditions made by Judge Redneld, "Il (hl -;' dis- ) Jiaguiahed from the orizinal text by brackets Detweeuc it and nine hundred ¢ sclected from wnt editor notes to tho varous w:l!ul‘!u{ the g 0O tae varfous editors ant dlstiugulened from tbe potes of the author by hrackets | J, It 0ut having been thought linpar taut te dlstinguteh the notes of mera editor froui #ach her. Although very coushieral enaddedto the nules (o this edition, y elimination "of unimportant natter by 8 o arrsngement and coudensation :l the notes “sbuut hundred pagea bave been saved 1o the size of eac SHOP ON CRIMINAL EAW, “ SixTu Evitios, 2vols. 8vo. Lawsbeep. $12.00. COMMENTARIER ON THE CRIMINAL LAW. By JusL Prenvtise Bisuor, 1, Me. Dishop's Commentarses are B oyl Va8 ey Ay bl L Jor (e student ‘or vracticing lawyer |y tAe United states, Thle ol ton contalnz over s third more cases (AR the Breceulng oner Lontruer ‘With Whel i Tepresent. "Flic whilo Tuatier 1 compresed s wids mf. ear, each twplc wore tll“{ suund, an ught dpwn 10 the tme of puviicat! LITTLE, BROWN, & (0., Publishers. z 254 WasiinoTox-8r., Bostoy. ‘TO RENT. 40,000 SUPERFICIAL FEET f ioor room for manufacturing purposes, TO RENT. S pewer S sheney e wavr o e ok o0 Wask: T0K10001.4 baiweess Cliton aad Jederson. in 1asys oF M3l Pouiba A K BISLOP: 18 Sauth JEarsoa e, DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. ¢ cpartuership ereto- govotice tn bereby given thst the ooy AR Do s Leen dicaclved by me=idl L l'lll,fhhlll NHHHE.. s il ot Bl sep Rl : : fjliar setionbyie gogerdmet St \VlN'i“l:B RESORTSN. WINTER RESORT. THRE ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nauau Badams Lalauds, Fur sull informatiod spplyto, 3 LIDYERWOOD & €O, Ak osdwars Xew Yors Yolu CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1877. ALMOST TIERE. Seven Letters More Will Finish the Electoral . Alphabet. And It Will Be Finished in Spite of the Obstruc- tionists, They Were Routed and Beaten at Every Point Yesterday. Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island Counted for Hayes. South ‘Carolina Reached, and Re- forred to the Commission. Which Will Make Short Work of the Absurd and Puerile Objections. Exciting . Episode in the !*House Debate Yes- terday. What Honest' Men Call Bravery the Knaves Denonnce as Cow- ardice, - Preparations in ?iogress for the Inauguration Cere emonies. ’ President Hayes Will Probably Take the Oath of Office Sunday.’ Hordes of Ofice-Seckers Pouring In Upon Him at Columbus. ‘e THE COUNT. DEFEATED ALL ARODND, pectal Dupateh £ Tia Tridune, ‘Wismnaro, D. C., Feb. 20,1t has been a day for the anarchists. They' tureatened all day yesterday that they would to-day commeuce a filibustering movement which would result {n defeating the sendiug of the South Carolina case to the Electors’ Commission ULefore ‘Wedoesday. These attempts were made this mornfag and continued throughout the day, but they were beaten at every point by a large” majority, and at 6:15, after a continuous ses- alon of more than eight hours, the certificates of the Bouth Carolina case were referred to the Commisston, This' result might bave been reached sooner but for the unfortunate and stu- pid porliamentary blunders committed in two or threc lustances by Republicans. The day ‘was full of complicated, dilatory, and Slibuster-~ Jing motlous, Early fn the morhing .the Reyo- lutlonists were MADE VERY JUBILANT by a ruling of Speaker Randall that the testi- mouy in the Peonsylvania case could be read, and by s victory which they gained (n sustainiog ' that ruling upon an appeal from the Cialr, The motlon to read was carrled by yeas, 183; nays, 116,—only thirteeg Democrats vo‘tg with the Republicans, At this stage of the proceedings many Republicans wera discouraged, and feared that the revolutionists in the Bunday fn. terim had succeeded in strengthening thelr forces. This vote, however, was mnot a test of thelr strength, as many Democrats who other- wise would have voted with tho.Republicans preferred to vote with thelr party,since the fssuc bad been made on the reading of a comparative- ly brief plece of testimony that it ‘would bave taken much Icss time to read than to call tho roll upon, and for «the further reason that in making thelr objections the Republicans were unncccu'ufly Irritating and offenslve. TIN OREAT ANXIRTY was lest the precedent establisbied in the Penn- sylvania cass might” necessitato the reading of the volum{nous testimonfTof the Bouth Carplinu Iovestigation. Committee, for which ¢ or three days would be required. The attempt was uot made to read this &s & part of the objection in the Jolnt Conventics, but it will undountedly be made {u the House whea the case i3 returned from the Tribuoal. The fact that the manu. script of the enttre Bouth Carolins testimony has been withdrawn from the Government Printing Oflice by the Democratic Commiittes conflrma this theory. 4 . ‘ TUX TEST VOTA OF TUK DAY was on the mot{on mads by Poppleton, of Oblo, after tho sesslon of the Jolut Convention, that the House take & receas untll to-morrow at 10 o'clock.. The Oblo Democrats, especlally those who have been zcjected by thelr constituents, aro the most conspicuous in thelr attempts to lead the dlibustering revolutioulsts, This mo- tion was rejected by a volo of 183 yess to 78- nays, The result showed that, on any test vote upon & motion of a really Hlibustering charac- ter, the anarchists have not Increased thelr stroogth, ‘Thelr highest vote last week was 63, and they did not exceed this number to-day. The followlng Democrats voted with tho Re- pyblicans fa the negutive: Abbolt, Hancock, Rielly, Jobu Alusworth, Hardenbergh, Jobbiss {benn.) Harrison, Huraitty Hmr(dr., wngleton, 3 Hurtzell, Blevenson, llnfimund, . Tarbox, Browaicy., Hiban, ' Thomss, rown (Ky, Diekmee Y'Y Jones (N, 1I1), Torockmorton, Burchard (Wis.) Kebr, Tay Campbell, i‘mr. w Gandler, andete (Tod.), Weruer, Ci Landers (Conn. ) Warren, Le Moyne, Watterson, Lord, Weils (Mo.), Durbain, *Morgtu, Whitebouse, . den, Nea Wiiliams, A, J. Faulkner, New, Willlams (Del. ), 1to syne, Willly 7 Hipee” Wl vu ) per, 11 . Va.), Powel W (\(, b Yeates, N ‘I’l;:);.:l land ' 'he debate upon e sland caze was m‘:nu:uv men‘:led only for delay, for, after a shew 0f opposition, the House voted to count the Electoral votes in Rhode Island without s division and without serfous objection. This is the firet case Ju which the two Houscs bave con- curred fn an sffirmative vole notto refect. Cate, of Wisconsln, and Baruey Caulfleld, of Chlcago, wero ‘the most pronounced of any members from the Northwest in favor of the revolutlonsry theory, At the close of Hewitt's melodramatic speech, when the dyspeptic Chatrman of the National Democrstic Commit- tee pictured bimaclf as & gencralissimo Jeading the Democratic bosts ta ovenh:ow;’»hjuu« anit oppression, Cate marched round to the area in frout of the Bpeaker's deak su enraged as to be unable tostand upon more than onc foot at athne. Frantleally shaking his fist in thealr he shouted fn the confaslon that it WOULD BE COWARDICE to submit to the decision of the tribunal. Barney Caulflerd presented tho reeolutions of the Execntive Derhocratie Committee at Chica- o, ond lad them read, but he took spe-al pains 16 notlfy the ITouse that he asaumed no responsibility for them, and neither indoraed nor disavowed their sentiments. LeMoyne and Carter Harrison took no public notice of these resolutions, . In connection with thelr presentatlon, the ap- pearance of Dr. Fowler, of Bpringfield, is noted here. Ife has the reputation of being the special agent of Tilden, Instructel to vome licre to encourage tho flibustering movements. RIIODE ISLAND IN THE BENATE. ‘The {nsincerity of the objections to Rhode Isl- and wasdemonstrated by the fate they met with io the Benate, * Not a single vote was given to sustaln them. Thetwo Senators who signed them were Kelly and Gordon. After the for- mer'syerformances In the Oregon case It sur- prised nobody tuat he shonld be found co-op- erating with the fllibusters of the House, Lut even hie had not the hardihood to go agalnst his party solld as it was for counting the complete Rhode Island retura. He refralned fron voting when the roll wns called. Gordon's position astonished all Ns frlends, for hie has been reckoned smong the most conserya- tive of the Bouthern men. e did not answer when his name was called, but after the roll was flnished hie voted aye withihe rest, thus virtually declaring that the vbiections he had slened were good for nothing but to produce delay, The robabie explanation of his fuconaistent” course 8 that he was overpersuaded by some of the obstructionists to put his name to the paper and did so without knowing the facts of the case, THE TRIBUNAL, . BY CANDLE-LIGHT, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribuse. The Commission ssscmbled by the light of candles as soon as the Joint Conventfon had broken up, and the oath of office was adminls- tered to Bcnator Kernan, who was chosen by the Senate to-day to take the place of Senator Thurman. Unly sbout a score of spectators came jnto the court-room. The Secretary began calling the objections to the South Carolina re- turns, but Judge Clifford, finding that none of his assoclates cared to bLear thewn, Lhad him de- slst. Representatives Ilurd and Cochrane, both of the filibustering faction, appeared ns objectors to the Hayes return, and Representative Lawrence and Senator Cliristlancy 0s objectors to the Tilden certlfl- cate. Inreply to inquirics as to who the coune scl would be, It was nonounced that Judge Mathews and Judge Shellabarger would repre- gent the Republicans. Mr, Hurd sald it had uot yet been determined who would conduct the Democratic case, In spite of the general expectation that the Commission would UOLD A NIOUT BES9ICN, an adjournment was sgreed tpon untll 10 o'clock to-morrow morntug, without apparent objection from the Republicons, It sceus that nothing short of dirs necessity will keep the Commisaton together after dark. The Congres- slonal members are willlng to st late, but the Judges, all of them old men and wedded to the easy-going bLablts of the beneh, don't want to do any work after sundown if they can help it. 1t is understood among the Commissioners that the pending case will be disposed of by to-mor- row night, aud that «bls may be done the Re- publican’ objectors and counsel will Umit thely spceches to a bare statement of the facts upon which they rest. The Democratic objectors do not present o case upon which it will be possible to make Py 5 s MUCH SENIOUS LEOAL ARGUMENT, and if the counsel and objectors of that party occupy the six hours allowed thewn by the rules, it will be only to kill tima. It is not alleged In tho objections that the Tilden Electors wers chosen, but only that the electlon was {llegal and yoid. One reason assigued for this clalm fa that there was uo registey of votes as required by the Constitution. If this argument is good, then HAMPTON IAS NO CLAIM to the Governorship, and Chamberlain holds over, Another reason is that there were United States Deputy Marshals at tho polls, and so there were lu Now York and many other States whose votes the Dunocrats are not protesting against counting. A third objection s, that there is mo 8tate Gevernment republivan in form {n South Camlinz, which, it it were true, would warrant, the very military fnterference alleged fn the foregolag objection. Thowhole paper appears absurdly unsound and {lorieal, and it will try the patience of the Commission to listen to an effort tu sustaln It FHESS, IRPORT, 70 the Western Associated Press. WasmniNaron, D, C., Feb. 20.—The Electoral Commission reassembled at half-past 6, imme- diately after the two Houscs separated, all the membicra preseut, Mr, Kernan, succeasor to Ben- ator Thurmau, taking bls scat for the Gret time. ‘The papers referred to thie Cominiralon by the two Ifouses fu Joint scaslon were read by tho Secretary, In response to lml‘l‘!la’r’d" to who appeared as the objectors, Mr. anuounced that . Mr, Cochrane and himeelf who appesr a8 abjectors to Certificate No. % Mr. Lawrence ssld Bonator Christlancy ana l&lml’_eu would appear for objectors to Certificate (4 - . Scnator Christiancy sald ho appeared for the objectors, but nwrv did not propose to occupy the whole time allowed thew. In respon:o to another fuguiry as to' who would appear as couusel, Mr. Hurd sald he was not prepared to statu at Shis time, but would announts counsel to the Commission to-mor- row moruing, My, Matthews stated that Mr. Shellabarger ;{m! l;lmml would appesr {n favor of certiticate . 1. y The Commission then sdjourned’ ¢l to-mur- W, . row, b THE SUPRENE LOURT met to-day pussuant to sdjournment, and without tu’nm‘mln; any busincss, sdjoursed til Thursday, March 1, i -+ WEAK SCHEME OF THE IMPOTENT PILIBUSTELS, Spacial Dispatch to The Tridune. Wasminaron, D, C., Feb, 20.~Some of the fillbustering conspiratord think there Is & Liten jothe plau for the completion of the count under direction of the President of the Benate, whichwillmake it inoperative, They believe it witl bein thelr power toretard the further prosecution of the count 4o that thelast State cannot be reach- ed before Baturdsy, Tuat State is Wisconsin, ‘They have trumped up s fiimsy chargo againsg the eligiblllty of one of the Wisconsin Electors, which will ba put fn the form of objections, and will require the two fouses to sep- arate, Tuen the Mlibusters cxpect to prevent 8 resssembliog by making dilatory mo- tlons if the Speaker will permit, and if not, by car- rying a recess by a stampedes until the Congresa dies, a0d with {t the Presideatisl count, at noon ouBunday, March4, The President of theSenate will, they argue, have nothing further to do after the separation, becauss, ail tho cortificates belng already opencd, his constitytional function . 1% BXUAUSTED, By the provisions of the Electoral law, the power of counting s denled to bim. If there were any unopened certificates, be could hold that be must, in spite of the abaenco of the House, proceed to opea them; but this will not be the case. The seals an the return of the last State will bave beca broken, and ber vote will be banging suspended between the two Houses, and will be kept &0, sccording to the programmeo of the fillbusters, until tho fatal hour strikes. Thists AX INGUENIOUS PROURAMME, aud it appears at frst alzht practicable. But it '[:. wae an allezation of fraud, then he Liad voted that has, like most Democratic plots, the flaw rananal of ot taking into account the power NO POWER TO PREVENT FHALD, of tho Benate. Wille the conspirators | That gontlemsn hadbeen on all occasions the in the Houee are consnming the | Rreatcinmbion of justicoand rigoteousness, Jiis last hours of (he session with thole | J23nificent peroraiion in the Belknsp lmpesch- ment case wonid long be resd by American youth, and yet that rame geutleman had voted not'to re- ceive evidence of fraud. In eanclurlon he eaid: '] aak my Demnocratic friends, decelved, defranded, cheated as they Lste been, whether wo should meet bad faith with bad faith? 1answer that neser ought the record of the Dewmoeratic party be sullied by s single act that will make any man blash. went on that Commlitee azainst my will. [ knew that whstever 1dld on that Commiittee would bo rubject to misconstructiun, but when I touk my place there I CRASED TO BE A PARTISAN, . 1 tried to become & patriot. I trled to perfect a incavare of justice, ‘couclllation, and peace for the snfering peoplo of this ccuntey. We perfected it, We hrought ft here. It Las been approved by Con. grees and hy the country, and now shall wo stop in this carcer toward the solution of the greatest prob- Temn ever preaented to a frea penlpla because we have been et with frand and injustice un the utber side? ‘1esy, No, Letnsgive the gcnple of the country and of the world an example that, hav- inz been cheated, we can wtill truat in Providenco and the justice of Giod, and in the disposition ana deternilnation of the peuple 1o do justice in the end, Eqp)nll'! and comniotion.] We have atill a (ree ballut-box and a free press, and we are still # free peaple, and no juatitication’ for revolution, 0o justification for civil war, can cver arise among a freo g:nlpln untl] they are deprived of the remedy of the ballut-box. ** )lr.1 fl'unen—uw long will you be free if Hayes oes in " Mr, Uewltt (not notlcing the Interruption)~To that remedy I propose to reaurt, and if tuut remedy be found in valn, although | em Lhe Lnwmblest of Democrats and moss feeble of citizens, I will be ready to take my nrms and lead if necessary, or rather serve fo the crussde sguinst iujustice, op- pression, and tyranny, dilatory motions, or have suceeeded In getting a recess until noon on March 4, the Nenate, after the two hours allowed by the Iaw for debate, will vote upon the Wisconsin ubjectiofs, and order the vote of that 8tate 1o be counted. As Acon a8 this 1s done the title of Hayes to the Presidcatial office 13 COMPLETE, becanuse the law says that, it the two Houses do not concur in rejecting the vote of m Btate, it shall be counted. The'failure of the Joint Con- ventfon to reassemble would not Invalidate the result, beenuse.the final proceedings In Joiue Conventlon would be mercly formal, conelsting only in the reading of the vots of Wiscunsin ns dirccted by thie President of the Scnate, and the declaration by him of the number of yotea caat for the candidates in il the Btates, and of the ELECTION OF 1IAYES AND WHEELER. The: result of the count will be a matter of record, and patent tothe world, and, if the House prevents fte regular announcement o joint meeting, It can be proclaitned with equal authority by the Prestdent of the Scnate, speak- ing from his own place in the Senate Chamber, K VARIOUS, TILDEN'S DAY 13 OVER. Epecial Dispatch to The Trivune. WasmixgtoN, D. C., Feb, 20.—Na doubt s any longer possible that while. Hewltt is op- posed to filibuatering, Tilden himself is In favor of it. and the obastructivnists are acting under the advice of his personal agents here. e has, of course, gisen up all Lope of being In- augurated ou the 4th of March, but he does en- tertain the absurd idea that ifa new clection can be held he can be suceessful. The truth is, that If the senthnents of the Democratic party in Congress are any Indication of those held elsewhere in the country Gov. Tilden will never ngain be the candidate of the Democratic party, Even some of the New York delegation, who always supported him from the time bie was first named lu connection with the Presidency, are now outspoken in TUKIR DISAPPROVAL of the manner in which lis case hna recently been managed here, and those who were op~ posed to his nominallon find now tu_hls defeat Justification for the position they took last win- ter and spring. “There wiil be nu new eleetion, but If there should Le, Gov. Tilden would not Le the Democratie candidate, Speaker Randall madeunuther ruliog this after- noun which will be u stuabling” Llock In the way of the obstructionists. After the vote un the Rhode 1sland objections, one of the tilibus- ters moved a recess untll to-morrow ot 10 o'clock. The Electoral law dircets an immedlate meeting of the two Houscs after voting on ob- Jectionn, and the Speaker ruled that it was not, therefore, in arder to move u recess. THE PRESIDENCY OF THE BENATE, Just before the Eeuate adjourncd this even- Ing, Mr. Sargent made 8 motion to proceed to the clection of 8 Presldent pro tetn. Unaer the rules it was lald over untll to-morrow. ‘This movement {s in nccordance with the pro- gramme lald out by the Republicaus carly in the session. It was understoud then tlat i1 there was auy danger of the Llectoral count pot belug completed, it would be impurtant to put some one In the chair whoss terin s cou- tivuous, und wiho is therefore tot obllred to bo sworn {n ancw on tho4th of March. Mr. Fer: does not” fulfill this requirement. Although the gencral opinion {s that the count will be fin- ished by Baturday, it {s thought wise to run no risk of such an jaterreguum as wonld oecur ff there should be nu Presldent clected ot noun next Sunday, aud no President pro ten of the Benate to assume the exccutive functions. Conkling aod Morton wil) be the leading can- didates of the Seuate Republivan catcus for the Presidency of the Seoate, Anthony is ineligible for the saine reason that Ferry is,—hisjterm not being continuous. Hamlin ositively declines au election, CATE. ‘While Hewltt was spesking he v:as surronnded by o circle of memoers of both political parties, and evidences of Increasing excitement and com- motlon were manifest in this circle and a1l over the ball and 1n the gallerien. ' A Lie finlshed, AMr, Cate Wis, ) made his way through the circle, and, ad. n:nln;;‘Alr lewitt in on cxclted mauner, sald: ** Yo have pronunnced the action of the Commis- rion to be infawous, 8 gross Letrayal of confuence reposed 1n it, a perversion of right and justice. Do you new declare it 10 be the duly of the Dem- ocrais to assfel in the speedy cousummation of whal you pronounce an outrage®" Mr. Hewitt—1 nay that 1 will yleld to it becanse T see no other course left but anarchy, ., Mr. Cate—Ideny it, and Inesert that it is the du- !fi of Democrhts to uppose It by every menns In thelr power. 1t would bo cowardice 10 o other- wise. (Ureat excltemont aod confusion. ] YEATES. Mr, Yentes, of North Carulina, forced his way through the circle, und witn fushed face and St o Cate eited manner exclalmed, addresaing himeelf andthe Uemocrats who were opponing acqul ** Those wWho denoance us now as cow: plinch came fifteen yeard ago turned ‘The excitement had grown so intens at thin tite, reviving recolicctious of scenes in the Louse fmmediately vefore thie Rebellion, that the Speaker felt called upon tu interpose end to insist upon the testoration of order. : TOWNSEND, ‘When he liad succeeded, Mr. Townsend (N. Y.) took the toor, anid com red the action of the Democrats to the familiar bargain between the white man and the Inglan, the white man saying. **1 will take torkey and you will take owl, or you will take owl and 1 will take turkey, " {Lavghtér, So, [f the Comuission would declde In favor ol ‘Tilden, the Demucrats would atand faithfully by it, bat 4 it decided In favor of Hayes, then they would Lowl and reslet, Was that the way tuat honorable men discharged public duttes? 1 referred to the Eayings of Judge Urover, of the New York Court of Appeals, In reference ta the ontery made against the decision of the Court In the Tnced case, that iu Allcgheny County (where tho Judge lived), wlcy a msu wis besten in o lawanit, it was under- soud that thers were but two things he could do, Oue was to appeal, snd the other wus 1o go down to the tavernand swear at the Court. |Laughter.] He bellaved that the peoplo had falth fu the tegbunal, whether the tribunal had deaided right nrwwug. Ile called on the other side of the Honse, Iu the name of country, patrint- 1am, honor. and manhood, to do what the lepub- ljcans wouald huve been rellulrfl.l todo n case tho decision lad been agaiost then. it HOAR. Alr. Hoar, who wss not in the hall when Howiit made Lls speech, Lut who had the notes of it read tolim by the official toporter, replicd $0 1t a8 8 posthumous speech vrepared doring the Sabbath, e asverted that Hewitt has had the fullest means of kuowledge, by three days' companionship with .him en the Electoral Cownaluslon, that the rigat to igo inio the - ascertalument of s To _who- .bad been - lawfolly elected wac utterly denled. ~ If that F!nuemn wete s sane man, with ordinary iotelligence, it was utterly incredible that he should have under- stood the wnatter as be now professed to under. stand it This leaderof a freat past . .Intrusted with jts intercats and Its Icadership, what doca he now eay? That fu opposition to every public ut. terance and assurance tuat came from the Kepob- lican slde. bo bud gone into the matter becanse he had got the assurance of some scoundrel that it wuufir coue vut all right, e (lioar) wanicd no other evidenco uf the utter delusion and folly that had prompted the chinge agalust him than that the INAUGTRATION. + 1t bas been infurmally agreed by leading Re- Euullunun that the oath of oflice shall be admin- tered to Hayea by Chicf-Justice Walte at the Walte-Houre on Buncay, March 4, st noon, in the presenco of & few witnesses. This pro- gramme may be changed, but it has been ap- proved by- Lnyes, Gruit, Chief-Justico Waite, aud the Republican Oho Congresaten. Arrangetnents have been made to Lave a large forco of rezular troops here to participute in the insuguration cercinonies Monday next. A publie meeting was held to-niiht to take measures for the proper observance of the fna ration of the President of the United States. 'he meeting befug divided between having a sultable reception and a ball, tho cubject was lott taan Executiva Committea for determina- | S§oean (lewlt) “bal * hinelt furnish: tion. s & of the® exact cjences, but he (toar) APECCLATIONS, would . ventu hat" the Emphacy 1! there wonld not be an event in the histary of the country whieh would be in futare more gretifying to tho Amurican people thau tha constitational ase sertion of Hmit between State and nations] author. ity wulch the Liectors! Comwmlesiun had mnade, If the Democratlc rmy. under the excitemnent of to- day, inflamed with uh‘vr pawionjfor power, disup- proved and condemaed 1t, he would appeal fromn **Pullip drunh to Poilip sober.” le would appeal from party, waddeved, excited, drank in the presend, to {ts futurs and to ts paet, [Applause unthe lepabilcan alde. | BPRINGEL, Ar, Snflnrr closed the debate with an argument againet the declnion of Lie Commlssion, Tha votq was then taken ou Btenger's substitate for Kelley's resolution, anl it was adopted—jyeas, 1353 nays, 119. Fo the luuse declded that the voto of Ulogzs should not be connted because ha was not appointed in conformity with the conatltus tion and laws of Pennyivania. ON WITII TUR COUNT. The Senate was notlficd of the yote aud of the readiness of the House to meet the Senate in Jo'nt mecting, and at 3:15the Senators enlered the ball. The prealuing officze called the mectiog to order, and the action of vach Nouse having been read, he aguouuced that, thy two Hutses not haviog con. curred otherwlse, the vote of Penusylvanis would be counted, Senator Alllson, one of the tellers, thereupon anuounced that the State of Fennsylvanis had given 20 votes for Mayes sud Whealer. RUODE 18LAND. ‘The certificate from Huode Island wasthen read, showing 4 votes for Hayes and Wheeler, "The presiding oficer having arked whether there vas any nhl‘fl:mm to the vote of ithude Island be- fug counted, Mr, O'lirien, oa behalf of blwmself, Sepators Kelley snd Gordon, and Itepresentatives o A pood many Ollo men are very poaitive that Scuator Shcruian will be Secretary of the Treas- ury. some inelst that the leading motive of Dudley Ficld pressing Lis bill for a new electlon is that, he expects to be retained as leading counsel fn o ‘great Presidential lawsuit. FITTABURG CHIAMBER OP COMMERCE. Prrrautng, Pa. Feb, 20.—At the mecting of tho Chamber of Commerce to-duy the followinz resolutious were passeds ‘Wrizreas, This Chamber, representing the com- mercial and Industrial fudustries of thie city, did on the &M day of January, without regard to party, and in good faith, pasx & series of resolu. tione indoraing the Electorsl Commlssion for the peaceable IEH,‘IIIIEBI of the Preeldeutial quesilons and, Woeneas, Any delay or actlon that tends to pro- tract the adjustizent of thle exciting qnutlnn or imposv upon the country another Iresldential election would be, Inonr fndgnient. disastrous in 1ts effects xgwn the tndustries of tho country, dis- lgrhlullz trade’ and unvettliog commercial values; therntore . Lesolved, That our members In Congress be, and ercby are, most respectfully but urgently ro- questad 10 U0 their ntwmost endeavors to sccure and basten a speedy termlustion of this distorbing lasue, MASSACNUSETTS LEGISLATURE, BostoN, Feb, 2.—An onler vensuring the Electoral Commission was rejected in the Houso to-uay, 13 to 41, seven Democrate votlng with the wajority. . LOUIS DENOCTATS. Br, Louts, Feb, 3h—A petition, addressed to the Democratie mewbersof tho Lower House of " Cougress, earnestly - praying that they offer no enks, Machey, luc.;. \'nncr(ull:llqh. {'hnnl.n 5"“7" factlous opposition to the Electoral count, but, [-Walliz, and l:'vg‘l_gu«‘;:‘- Wiaented the followlng on the contrary, permit it to proveed as rapidly 88 possibic, was numerously sigued on 'Chunge to-day by men of ull partics. 3 IN THE HOUSE, 60608, Wasuinerox, D, C., Fob. 20.—The House mot 8410 o'clock, but it was nearly 12 before business began, the interval belng consumed In & call of the House, and in voling by ycse and nays on tho question whetker the testimony takén before tho Commitice on the P'rivilczes of the louse In the tase of Pennsylvenia Elector Uogge (appolnted foetcad of Danlel J, Morrill, Ceatennial Commla- sloger) should be read. The liouss decided, Ly 333 to 110, that 1t should be read, and it was ac- cordingly read. Mz, Kelley offered a resolution that lfl;wb of Dogge should be counted, and My, Stenglr offered & nbstitute that 1t should not be, Mr, Koltey said the objection was based on prin- ¢iples 80 often overruled ln law that LI4 eide of the House coald submlit the questivn without discas. slon, lotl Illill—'l‘hn wald Willlam 5, Slater was notduly ap- pointed Elector by the Slate of Rbode Island st the tlection In sald Siate on Xov., 7, 1670, Second—Tuat eorge I Corliss, according tothe decivion of the Electoral Comminuton, i€ siich de- civlon be & law, rendered in the count of the vole of J. W, Watts as Elector of the btate of Oreqon, waa dnly sppointed Elcctor by the State of Ithode Irlund, und the substitution for him of sald Slater ‘was illegut and unconstitutional. Third—If in any event it was compelent (o com. pletu the Electoral Callege of Ruode il Ly ad- ding another Elector thereto, it would unly bave been doue under tho law, as ennounced by vald Electoral Commtuslon (If aald_declsion bé law), and pursusnt to the laws o 4 Biate, by the act of umajority uf the members of sald College, aud not by the Elccior of sald State. 4 3 TIB BRNATE HETINES, No other objections Lelng made, the presiding oficee announced at half-past 4 that the Scoste would uow return to ite chiamber, so that botl Houses wight separately conslder and decide npou the objection. As 800U a3 Ordor was restored, AMr. Popplelon moved that the Houae take recess 1111 10 o'clock to- morrow 8. m. Rejected—8) : 178 nayw, ‘The following ls the sdirmative vore roruey, Miee. ar. Sleuger 100k the ground that, under tue Con. | Atkiim | Frauklin, iddle. stitution and under the faws of Peousylvauls, | HA¥iSn - a Buller, {nos OV Gy Henry N, Bogge was not entitled to cast his vote as | Hisckburn, Harriy lat-{- Jivss (N, J.), Elector, i, Hatzheps dadn i At 12120 o'clock th pesker aunounted & new 3 Jieukise Kaitn (e, leglalative day, and, sftec tbo journal of Saturdsy | EE3ien ,, , Movker, fouibard, was read, the discussion was resumed. Eatdel thiady, lurr?lnm. K&r!nnr. R Fauicld, tuss! &lantan, Az, Hewitt sgain returned to the charge which Glurte y:)e uues (BY.)s he bad made on Saturdsy sgaiost the good faith of Tk (40, ), Kn;u, Mr. loar for acting snd votlng (n the Electora) Loy, Commlssion st verlance with bis speech fu the uiiell, b4 House, snd said that that gentleman, In his st \.n;"I w tempt to anawer the charge on Saturday, bad seized icliahas, Yu the mantle of Webster, aud tried, roversing the oaey, Walb, gsual procesy, 10 eko out tho fox's skin with the uttiavts wpisthare, llon's bide. Buteven the mantle of Webater was T s Wi not broad enough 10 cover mlisrepresentation and "l;l‘{l"lnfllm]. Williawa(4la)-83 Iraud. Ho cited varlous propositions snd votes in the Commlssion showing that Mr. Moar bad uni- formly voted sgalnst the admbssion of evidence t show fraud on tho part of the Louwsiaus Retaruing DBoard, snd ho asked A CUECK, Mr, Wood (New York) 1noved the reconaideration ©Of tho Yote by which the House Lad refused to take & recess, sod to laz that motlou ou tho (able, stat- fug that'bo mads the wotlon for the purpose of %.i:inuug uny deisy in couutivg the fx‘:cuml Mcuste. O'Brlen and Wallly, and Bayw, which wers ordarcd, 3 2T O erea f. O'Brivn offered a resolution declaring that the vote of Whlawm §.51ater shouid not Lo cu‘uul:d. M. Exmes offered ‘na 8 substituto & resolution thut 1he Yula 0f sald Slater aboyld Yo counted, whether that (quoting Hoar's words) was ** jus. :‘h‘: l:lul righteousness, " lle (Luar) had vote: i . oalsidna case 10t the Commiseion > ST frke yeas that the seal of the Slate was or was ot tho au- thentic scal, 804 84 10 whethar Wutts beld a com- mlesion (rQu the Unikd stated, Bus whyre therg 0 ! PRICE TFIVE CENTS. Afterquite a lengthy discusrion, cecded to vote on the substitnte Lames that the vota of Siater be agreed to withont & division, KNOTTSNUBDRD, Me. Wileen (Tows) thin offered & resolntion to notily the Senate, Ar. Koot ciored a8 asnbatitute that the Senato be notifed thaz the Houi will meet the Senate at 10 o'clock to-niorrow morning. Polnt of order being ralied sgainat Knott's mo- tion, the Bpcaker sustained the point of order, and hin decision wan nprlnm‘d. Mr. Wilean's resolution vas then adopted. The Senatorsaccordingly.at 6 o'clock, re-entered the Cusmber, and the vamof Rhode Tsland was, aftor the obecrvance of tho nenal forinality, an- nounced as 4 for llayes ant Wheeler, BOUTH CAROLINA. The next certificate openal waa that from Soath Carolina, suthenticated b Gov, showing ¥ votes for Hayes followed by another certifice Tilden and Hemdricks, with & statement by the Electors exrlnlnlng the abseice of the Governor's authentication, . The ob{r:mm to the Repulican -certificate wi presented by liepresentative tochrane, of Pennr P-u . and the objectiun to thy Democratic one was T - the Hause pro- offered by Mr. counted, 1t was owing 7 votes for ntéd by Senator Pattersos, of Soath Carolina. ‘ney are ax follows: TILE OBJECTIONS, First—That no legui election wag hold fn Soath Carollon for Presidential Eledors, the (ieneral Ansembly of that Stite not having provided, as re- quired by Art, 8, Sce. J of the Constitution' ti i nfm!ortu rffl;‘lnflul; o{'lh' D‘“L‘l‘:lenu‘l!lfl :0 vote, withoat which registration no valld or legal vlec- tion conld be held, o Second—That there was pot oxisting In the St of South Carollna on the ist of January, nor st any time thereafter up 1o and including the 10th of December, 1870, 8 republican form'of govern- ment auch as Is guaranteed Ly the Constitation to GV!? State in the Unjon. Third—That the Federsl Goverament, prior to and during the election on Nov, 7, 1870, without authority of law, stationed in various parts of sald Htate, at or near the polling-places,detachments of the United States armiy, by whose presence the foll cexercise of the rights'of suffrage wus prevented, and by reseon whereof no legn) or free election was or could be had. Fourth—That st the several - it Nun‘e i 1 ! polliag-places in e were stationed United States Dep- polnted under the provisions of nd 4,022 United Btales Revised Stat- ntes, which provisions were nnconstitutional and void. Thatsaid Depaty-Marshsls, exceeding over 1,000 10 number, by thelr unlawfal and_ arbitrary action, in obedience to Improper and _filegal in- structions recelved by them from the Department of dustice, nu interfered with the foll ana free cx- ercise of the right of enfrage by the duly qualtied voters of enld Ktate thata fair election could not be, sud was not, held in mald State on Nov. 7, 70, F{A—That there was not. from the st of Jana- ary, 1876, up to snd including the 10th of De- cember, 1870, atany time a State Government {n the State of South Carolins, except a pretended Government set up i lation of law and of the Constitution of the United States by Fedoral wu- thority, and sustalned by Pederal troops. (Signed) John W, Johnston and W, Fl. Barpum, Senators: Alex (i, Cochrane, M. J. Sonthard, F. Wood, J, A. MeMahon, W, 8. Stonger, Wiillam Mutchler, (leorge C. Cabell, Ji Sheal Levl Maieh, William Walsh, 3\ J. Hparks, E. F. Foj Ashe, A. M, Seales, D. ol «James Turney, A. V. Rice, . J, Franklin, P. Thomuson, John' F. Fnilips, W. 8. Folmen, G, A, Jenks, John M. Dright, 8. 8. Cox, John B. Clark, Jr., Q. C. Walker, R. A, DeBoit, John R. Eden, J. It. Tucker, J. B. Clarke, Thomes L. Jones, and J. Proctor Knott, REPUDLICAN OBIECTIONS, "l;he objections to the Democratic certificate Is as ollowa: Charles 1 First—Becauso nelther of them was duly ape poluted s Elector for the State of South Carulina. Second—Becanse the lists of votvs have not at- tached to them a certificate of the Governor of South Carolins, &s required to be made aud annex E? !l:lyu.t'em 100 snd 138 United Btates Revised atutes, 4htrd—The sald papers have not nnnexed to them & llst of names of the nbove-named individ- nals as Electors to which the seal of the State of Sonth Carolina wan aMxed by the Hecrotary of State, and slzued by the Governor and Secretary, oa required by the general laws of South Caroline., Fourth—DBecanse C. C. Bowen, John Winsmith, Thomas B. Johuston, Thnothy latley, Willlam B. Nash, Wilson Cook, and Willlam ¥, Syers wore duly appointed Elcctors for the State of Sonth Carolinz, and as such Electors, at the time and place prescribed by cast thelr votes for Rath-/ erford i, Hayes Tor Prusideat and Willlam A.. Whecler for Vice-President of the Unlted States, and the lists of votes algned, certlfied, and trane-' mitted by such Electors tothe Presldent of the Senate wre the anly true and lawful lsts of voles gf( Prestdent and” Yice-President of the United . ates. S #YyTh~Decause said Nowen, Winsmith, Joha. . ston, Hurley, Nush. Cook, aud Myers recelved the* highest number of yotua cist by the qualied voters of Sooth Carolina at the election held on Nov. 7, 1870, and the proper oMcersof the State duly canvassed eald votes, ana made and certified ac- cording to law, and under the great seal of the State of South Carolina, and delivered to sald per- #ona llsts of Electors of Fresident and Vi Ident of the United dlates clecied by the q ed voters of said State, and showinz that said persons - were the persons having the highest number of votes, and were elected, which certificate {s dated Dec. 6, 1876, and It Lua"been read before both Touses of Congress, Ly reason of which maid Buwen, Winsnith, Johnaton, Hurley, Nash, Cook, and Myers were the lawful Electors {or tha State vt South Carolina, Sieth—That the Hets of the votes cast by the sald Dowen, Winmnith, Haorley, N Cook, und Nash, Myers have sunoxed to thema'a certlficate of the iovernor of the Siate of South Carolina required to bu made by Secs. 130nd 138 United sStatcs Roylscd Statates. SecenfA—That the sald lists have annexed to them a list of the names of said Bowen, Winswmith, Johhston, Harley, Nash, Cook, and Myeraas Electe ors, anit to wichthe scal of Bouth Caurolina was afized by the Secretary of State, and eigmed Ly the Governor and Becretary as required by the laws of South Caroliua, Signed by John J. Patterson, Angus Cameron, * J. P, Chrivtiancy, Sensators; Willlam Lawrence, €. G, Laptum, N. P. lanks, Lobert Smalls, 5. L. Hoge, d. Il. Rainey, Representatives. The ubjections having been read, the presiding oflicer announced that they would be submitied to the Electoral Commiadlon” for its judgment aud decision, and that lbo Senats would now retire to 1ta own Chumber, The House then, at 6:30, took s recess i1l 10 to- morrow murnin, The following Democrats voted with the Repube lleans againat reading the testimony fn the Yeun- sylvanla cuse: Guottn, Potter, Ward, Tiancocl HReagan, * ‘Whitehouse, srbax, A Ficm Tarockimortos, " IN THE SENATE. WAITING, " Wasunarox, Feb.2d, —The sesslon wan resumed At 10 a'cluck, but no business was done, the Sena- tors awalting tho declaton of the House Inthe Penne sylvania Elector's case, ¥ At3:10 p. m, Mr, Adame, Clerk of the House sppearcd in the Scnateand notified that body of the' action of the Housa In the Pennyylvania case, and also that the ouse was now ready to mect the Benato for the purpose of resuming the count, ‘The Scnate then proceeded (o the Hall of the Uouse, ® Cpoa returniog at 3:30, the President pro tem aonounced that the Scnato retired from the joint meetlng npon objection made to the certificate of RHhode Island, Tho Secretary read the obfection to the vote of William 8. Slaier, sppointed Elector by the Legis- ture i place of George M. Corllus, - Mr, Durnside eubmlitted & resolution that tf vote of Witham 8. i 11 waa UNANIMOUSLY AUGHEED 70 ~=yeas, 67} nays, none, ‘e Secrelary directed to notify the Hoasy ol ll:?rnenulu s of the action of the Senate, At H:55 the Clerk of the Huse agsin appoared, and notided the Scnate of the actlon of the Ho: in the Mlhode Island case, and aleo that the lou: Wis nOW ready 1o reccive the Senate and resume the count, ‘The Scnate then left its Chamber. Upon retzraing at 6::30, the President pro tem- oru snnoanced ‘that the Senats having retired rom the juint mecting of the two Hou an objection ‘submitted 10’ the certificat m South Carolina, and the papers haying been submitted to the Electoral Cumumissfon, thu Senste would now resume lelalative business. B TRESIDENT ITAYES, THE PILORINAGE TO COLUMBUS. Spectal Dispaich to The Triduns. Corumsus, 0., Feb. 20.—Qov. Hayes msy well congratulate himself that there has been 20 little time from the hourthe result wasac- tually decided unt!! his Insugural shall take bluce, During the past ten days every tralo ar riving has ‘had its band of missiovaries, sotne bLearing huge packagzes of indorsements snd petitlons to ov. Hayes, setting ‘forth the ghilt tles forsuch uflice as the applicant may desire, aud bis zeal and ereat service ju the Republican rauky, which at this tizie deserve spectal recog- nition. As tbe time for Lis inauguration ap- proaches the more numerous arethy delegations, audtbe more eagertogain an interview and present thelr credentialy, ' TUE INDIANA DELEGATION, which wss backed by Beoator Morten and led by = i ‘ A Iy .