Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXI. WORCESTERSIIRE SAUCE. were toon driven fo the wall, and the reguler AN e K b -v-’w-' AT IJAST- dzlelmle bad been onlered to l'.rnln, when the whole desperate pack of rowdles rosc to thelr LEA' & PERRINS feet and Inaugurated such = scene of disorder as 2 OELEBRATED All the Electoral Certificates { ns probably neser Leen witnessed in the d Joi stormlest scencs of Congress before. At least b ot Opened in Joint Con- twenty wero yelling and gesticnlating together, and this nuimber soon {ncluded nearly the whola force of the revolutionists, Beebe, of New York, & compsratively unknown man, mounted of ALETTER from & vention. MEDICAL GENTLE- MAN at Madras,to bis CONKOIESEUNS 70 BE THE : the desk ver them, and, yelling and shiake “ONLY 600D WPSSE | The Cut-and-Dricd Oljocs | o g om0 51ng sod s A May, 1831 tions to Wlsco’ns\iu WAVING RIS ARMS, EE) “Tell LEA & PER : cantinuen to roar jo unfson with two or three SAUCE, TUXE thathelr Euncs Brought For- score of rowdles Hlke himscil. The Speaker " exteem ¥ - m:. .’" & bty ward rapped and ordered quiet vainly, and, after And Appllesblato SVERT VARIETY OF DISH. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. LEA & FPERRINE' about ten minutes of disorder which cannot bie described, the Spenker sent the Hergeant-at- Arins among desks on the Democratic side and compelled them to get down. Thecrowd in the Tall und cloak-rooms was then cleared, and, in spite of persistent and long-continued interrup- tlons by the disturbers, tandall at length NULED THEM ALL DOWX, Hlis manner rose to tho occasion. E===Z} opinton, the most pal- ] INDie s well o Tho most wholesomo Sauce that s made."™ ‘When the Senate Retires to Its Hall, and Overrules the Same, He re- 3 i minded those on the floor that they BIGNATURE 1s on EVERY BOTTLE. The House‘Anarchmts Datorminad [ ndet oo o A O s, ok to Fight to the Last; gress, and declared that the Chalr wos resoluto and would tolerate no moro disorder. But 5o intense had the excitement become that it was about half an hour beforo the 8peaker's determination to lave the debate go on could be carsled into offect. After assurances from Randall that a vote would bo taken on tho reso- lutlon to ask the Senate to return the package from Vermont offered by Hewitt yesterday, the rlotera suvsided. Popploton ylelded to Herw- itt to JOHKN DUNOAK'S BONS, NEW YORK. And Decont Domocrats and Re- publicans Will Complete the Count. FIANOS. STEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANOS. We Invita tho especlsl sttention of rhmyhu’erl to those heautful new styles In French Walnut caees, now 50 fashionabin 1n tha Eaat, 20 well as {n Eurobe, where Btelnway & Bons are cxrorting them In_ large numbera. © Ca yights in French walnut cases, mont e edwiiipatied panel in front ind ends. Tnie parte itterm 'COMINg ve ular, and elicita me Biuiihed whemiration of L who Biws sect ani eard I a At 2 O'clock a.m. the House Commences the Two- Hours’ Debate, MAKE A ATATEMENT about the package. He eald In substance that he recelved It by express Jast December. Yesterday lo called on Mr. Furry and learned. that no package had been received by mail, and that, as the time for receiving returns under the law had expired, he could not accept it. Hewlitt then stated that the Secretary of the Senate had put it fn his pocket and carred it out of the hall. This Btone, one of the Iouso tellers, sustained. Upon this Kasson stated that he was authorized to say that the package, after consultation with 3r, Ferry, was left on | the Clerk’s desk of the House, and he bad reason to believo it was now* IN THR HOUSK, in a quarter he would not name (looking toward With a Prospect that the Grand Result Wonld Be Reached at Daylight. Boisterous Scenes in the House During the Debate on Vermont. The s’I‘cIn';-yl ln :'L"h 8 Patlor ‘l::‘lr.%l'll\'e#.‘lh\l‘r" the leading filibusters), This assertion Birands of Bouares: and, s the oniy, \l;irm(l’n_ hat 1n | The Rovolutionists at Times Lik= | caused a decp sensation, and the ap- isied o bare siood the teat of e, "dver §,co ened to s Pack of Howling pesrance on the Democratic sido was hts now {n use in Chicago and viclaity, ez UpTIBNE How 1B, uA H e Btate and Mantoe-wis.. Ci such a8 to show to tho satisfaction of all who belleved that the’ charge of Kusson was true, ond that these revolutionlsts had through tho whole day been endeavoring to rouse the Houso aguinat the Scnate for carrvlug out of the hall and retaining a paper which some ot thelr side hud stolen from the Clerk’s desk and concealed on thelr sido of the House. After the debato hed been runniug. for a short timo, Hewltt ine terrupted to say that a messcnger had brought the missing packoge to hlm, and that ho de- clined to reccive it, but the messenger was standing near his desk with it The 8peaker declined to recelve the package, aud direeted the pufio to await the close of the debate. Towards the close of the discusslon Gen. Garfield made o full statement, gecompa- nied witha letter from the Scerctary of tho ‘Wolves. D, W. Whitlle & James McGranaban ‘Wil begin & serles of Gospel Mectings in THE TABERNACLE,. Next Snnday, March 4, at 4 p. m. Major WHITTLE will ’prrlch id Mr, MeORANA- TAN will alng the Goapel, every Sundsy at ihat hour until further notice, ‘They will also conduct the noon meetings, and even- Ing meetings in Farwell Hali (leginning next Monday), every week day excent Saturday, until further notice. The tishers anl Taburnacle CHOlr chat 40 Kindly as #iated In former meetings there, aro invited 10 assistin Twelve Hours Spent in the Most Up- roarious and Disgraceful Tumult, . Thq Tug 2of War Entirely Confined to tho Democrats. DEMENTED DEMS. A NULLADALGO IN THE HOUSE. Bpectal Dispatch 40 Thie Tridune. Ehis series of Ineetings. Wasnixaroxn, D. C., March 1.—The revolu- | genate, Gorham, by which it sppeared that af- e o ot ee oo fox thesa” O [ tionists seizd the firat opportunity after tho | tor first taking A packoge 1 hady upit the the Whittle aad Rtebbins meatings good for theso. i the Clerk’s No ticketa required for gallery or main foor. Housc was called to order to hegln the work | suggestion of Mr. Ferry, Jelt it on the Clerk's desk of the House when the Scnate withdrew, Fleld, howerer, in A MOT INGEXIOUS ARGUMENT, made such a false presentation of the subfect s tolead a number of Detocrats who liad oppos- cd filibustering to vote with the obstructlonists on this vota rather than risk supporting what Field made to appear to them was Irregular nction by Mr, Ferey. The vote which followed was the culmination of the wholo dsy's tight, and the roll had been called two-thinds throuch they determined upon last night to defeat the complction‘of tho count to<day. All sppeals that desperate men could fmagine wero dinued into the cars of every Democrat who would listen or who could be reached up to nidoight. Some ol th:e Bouthern State delegations wero In scasion il long after that hour. Bpringer, and those who, with him, hnd tried yesterday to ro- peat Butler's tactics of 1800, and rouse his slde CIGALS. ESPANOLA CIGARS. “The subscribers have insde arrsngementa for the ox« clusive sala of the cigars of this well-known snd celo- Trated brand, manuisctured in ‘Key West, aud fnvita the sttention of tiie public to the full assortment of a1l o usual styica they ar row prepared to ofer. nfluenced hy the high dutles on imported Clgars, the [roprietor of the Espancla factary at liavana has citabe b4 ; Nranch In Key West, . nd 1a wsing thore tho ssme cisss of Vuelto Abajoto: | of the House against the Scnate, was busily at | before there was much hopeol defeating Knott's E:::?'uc Intho Hovans factory: the i dualityand | work trylug to inflame the passions of members, f::fi%“"’:&:&';r d'g":‘m‘;‘":’;: “"_21 the g}:"":"": ent high credit among consumers. Tha pricesars ma- | but fn spito of all this work the first manifesta- | pack 1o the Ifouse. {entaliy teas than for thoto (rom fiayana, and a compar fron wlil_show that they sre iIn every respect ful cqual. They are offercd” In connection withh our usu: Ustof lavana Cigars. PARK & TILFORD, 017 and 810 Brondway, New York. ACKER, MERRA & CONDIT, 130xnd 133 Chiambern.at., Now York. At )eluslh, howover, tho nays began to galn, and av the closo tha vote wus announced 110 to 148; over sixt had voted with the Republicans. UNIVEUSAT, RELIEP among all law-and-order inen at reading theso (Ignrcn. tlopkins, of Pennaylvauis, at once offered nearly the same questions in a little dif- ferent form. ordering, on the part of the House, the alleged returs to bo opened in jolnt cone vention, and asking the Scnato to mako o simi- lar order. This wus defeated. . MONR STUMBLING BLOCKS, Finding that defcat was certaln fn Vermont, and that the voto of that Stato was surcto be tions on tho floor did not show any accession to thelr ranks. Still they had cnough to CALL THE YEAS AND NAYS, and obstruct the proccediugs on a call of the House. Though tha Speaker anuouuced that under the rules ho had counted and found 164 members present, still he held that Walling, of Ohlo, who demanded acall, had a right to teat the matter. Such political nobodles as Wallin, Vance, and O'Brien led tho first attempt, and Hooker,ul Missiasippl,was tho onty Bouthern man ‘who mado himsotf pruminent. At the start the x' Detnocrats here was NOTICE, B P TP PRl hcblobvo SONNA PREG CPRPEeDS WLACK HILLA TRANSFORTATION. We aro ‘Areplml to transport goods frony Stdney, ‘Nehrnak: ho nearest point Lo the Hiils on the Union 1'scifio Hallroad, to Custer City, Deadwood, pinces in tho ithis. We #tora them, and give throu, 7alca 8A from muy othier 1]} recel A ob S wiil recelve goods st 8ldney, R LT e favaratile Dolnws, We nre owners of ing ovep 400,000 -k | counted during the evening, the revolutionlsta e " d ean wiva. prome lypesch with gur | Jepublicans kept noderately quict, though such | ut'ahiout, nrepariog objections fo Virzinta aud SLE Jeoms Dilling through via U, P, 1t, | [FrCpressibles as Lawrencoand Burchard, much | West Virginia, Tho Democratic Scnators lield e O rm A st e Fast 1o | to the annovanco of thelr own alde, came nearer | a caucus, and aftern sharp denunciation of the Custer, Deadwood, ete. " For eircalars and full particu. apply to PRATT & FERRIS, Government Frelghte ers, 8idney, Neb. et First Xational Dank, Omata; Unfon Pacia T Tt Omahag Blorkan & GalaRher: OMALS: Field, Lelier & Co. Blephens & Wiicox, Omahay . d, ' Bpencer & Co.,' Ciilcangi Pater Behuttler, Eaq.. Ghicaga: Walker,” Uakiey, & Co. Chlcago; Kountz liros,, Now Yorky fchusler, lastley & (R, New York: Duaham, Duckley & Co. New to adding to the delay than was pleasant to ob- serve. After much sparring, the rovolutionists forced a yens-and-nays voto on & reconsidera- tlon. Their strength, however, fell off thres. Woud was then recognized with tho resolution under which THE DEBATE ON VERMONT was to proceed. At thls juncture n most cxtra- ordinary scens occurred. Caulficld, who has been repudiated by his constituents at home, roso under au excitement which suggested men who were running theirparty in the House, they agreed not_to sign objections to either of thess Ntates. Unless this declsion canbo re- verged the objections cannot bu presented, as, under the Electoral law, they require the sigua. ture of at least ono Scnator and ona mensber, SECOND DISPATCHL Bpectal Dispaich §o The Tridune. ‘Wasmnaron, D. C., Murch 1-9 p, m—~The seeslon of the Houso has been a continuous one. No recegs for dinner was taken, but the busi- ness, or the efforts to obstruct business, con- . OCEAN NCEAMSHIPN., ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, The General Transatlantic Company’s Mail Steamers betweea Naw York ani Ilavro, calling at Pi; grave questioniog concerning hls mental | (e wil & (@, T.), ‘will sall from Pler No. 43 Norih River. nued without Interruptlon from day fo cven Ve i condition, and claimed that lo had ¢ % vnmnlgvl?munf.' fymflgfififu\'v‘m":enmm::yhmh7. a quclt;on of higher oprivilegs than Ang.. Tho erwd of spectutors yhio hind tinnged tho galleries all doy scemed as vatlent and far more constant {u their atiention to what was gojog on than the members them- Wood., The Bpeaker ruled that*Poppleton, as *¥or parttcutars address LOUIS DE BEDIAY one of the vbjcctors, had tho right to tho floor rasaway vor W, F. WHITE, 67 Cla Axeat tor Chieago, e et | {0 offer & substituto to Wood's resolution. Fop- NO ‘tl G o Ll d pleton atiempted to yicld to Caulfleld, but tho :;::" nluuml:,, ‘3‘::“::3 ly ”I:“r::h ll:;: l I el “lflll oy . Speaker declined to allow it unless le yielded day scsslon surrendered thelr places to now- absolutely. Poppleton then took the paper Caulfleld had and tried to present it. rebuked bim for ACTING IN DAD PAITIL Poppleton then made n statcment as toan agrecemont with the Speaker and Wood, which the Bgeaker promptly contradicted, Randall then announced that Lis would have the docu- ment read and would rule on ft. It proved to be a falso recital of the clircumstances attending the scnding by Aldrich of his pretended Electoral veturn ‘to Washingtons clalmed that the Vice-Prosident “had received it In lezal form,-and closed with a resolution that Theste Wil nail svery Batu. 3 tons Beermen s Toae of, Thind-at: flobokEs. tates of Jasesxe—¥rom New York to Bduthampton, odos, 1lavre, and Bremon, Arst cabin, $100; socond LT Bl pieersee, 850 G, Fut ot _JHMEnaRFe aDowiing tircen. Ne Grent Western Steamship Line. it 53& xnsw Tork'to Brtatol (Engtsad) dln‘!:l-" c%m WALL, li":%:p'« "BI;.II‘:I‘;:Y.' u-‘n’l{fll Excunion tekees 130} "-‘,;2!-: Sictiahe ‘:-‘n"lfifiwyt‘. 2, Aoy Y WITTE, 67 Clark-st., Michiead HAIR GOOD! 3 Huch haly Lhas never been shown In comers in tho evening, but, fn gencral appear- ance, the audience at @ o'clock at night conld not be distingulshed from that which filled the galleries In the morning. During the day many distinguished visitors might Lave heen selected from the trowd, though they wero nearly as numerous as during tho sessions of a month ago, when the Electoral count was begun, and the aceno In tho Mouse had inore of novelty than now, Randall i MR, pisit, wha has been one of thenost constant lady ate toudants, occupled & front seat in thoe diplo- : matie gallory soveral hours during the after- GRAY chusibupasserer bt harbt | til the Senate produced it and it wus opeucd in | noon puy el b e e something extraordinarily o ars In- | the Jolnt Conventloa tho House would not con- | rocantat in thel = Vited to exaniing it. ves appeared In their places at any auy thinge ew {n Halr aod Main | tinue the count. Durlug this proceediug all the | g0 during the proceedings. In the evening ¥ oods, leailers of tho revolutionists wera éxcitodly | oy Olutof Justics was present, accompanied by MRS, THOMPSON, | talking sinong themselves to the Chatr and the | jaqicy, ag well as ono or two forcign Ministers 310 Wabash-av. House. The crowd Included the most conspleu- | wih:gitaches of their legatlons, The entrauces CADINET TIAKEDS, ous smen for want of prominence and abllity on | 45 ¢he floor'scemed to be Iess carefully guarded the Democratic side, and for the most part they were men who have selzed this opportunity to BECOME NOTORIOUS. Beforo Randall could rule noon came, and with it & proycr and tho journal. Tho Speaker had been insulted by tho obstructionists by their attempts to deceivo him, and in spito of the confusion and disgraceful excitement and disturbancs among those rowdles, light Legun to dawn for the law-abldlog men on both sides in evident {ndications that the Speaker would put the crowd down if possible. The uproar ceased whilst the prayer wass belng sald, but broke out fn o storm justantly after its close. ‘The disturbers fnsisted that tho yearand-nay or- der of yesterday should be rcad in full, Ran- dall at oneo fnformed them that if this demsad B A e L e s nanes . )M.SWINEY & (0. Oabinet Makers, and manufscturers of!‘lnz Ioside Finiah for Residsnoes, Mantel. Pleces, Hard Wood Doors, Floors, &o, Pactory, 507 to 813 Kin: t. HATS AND PURS, st AN AND BUMBY, ATS--FURS We are now recelving the Epring8tyles of Men's S00 Bl e Pt vy Ll closini out st =2 to-day than 1s; customary on such oc casions, A great number of persons, and amajority of whom were not entitled to the privileges of ‘tho floor, filled the vacant spaces beliind members' desks auriug tho early part of the day. They were cleared cub by or- der of tho Speaker soon.after noon, but one after snother they refalned thelr places, and in the evening wore nearly as numerous sd during tho early part of tho sesslon. Tho even- ing session up to 9 o'clock was aimost wholly DEVOID OF INTEKESTING INCIDENTS, One roll-call followed auother {nquick suc- ceaslon, the thne occupled by each being spent by tho fiiibusters in inventing new mecthods of fusurlog delays. After every vote was takon a motion was inade to reconslder, and this wes followed by a mution to lay the next proposition J. 8. BARNKS & CO.. 70 Madlson-st. FIRDI CHANGES DISSOLUTION. i was jnsisted on the journal on thie ta Lfe, aud ?u s you, ulxld nues were nlalnrl o this day, b liaolred th COULD NOT B BEAD, up o each, Spesker Jandall was censured by fi,’;{,‘_‘:m';‘ ;‘lg_gu'::{t:c'w f::?u: 5 -z:‘:'r.{l‘x'::f{ %"é:fir’ aslt wasnot inade up. At thoe "closs of the | some of ths !{epllllllllunll in plr‘l'v:fi :ux‘ll\l’fir.o;llun o e bl e ] b ceiicel by TN dent | reading, Bpriuger snd others moved to amend f""l' fimm{:‘ otlons fo o g‘;’ pr:;per)y Ton Blopy who wil'collée aud setilo all ardourtaidrur | by nsertions. Randall sgatn ruled thom down, | the table, h d L8 the Srm. NINGS, they were ~Llleago, 1., March 1, 1677, ‘Wood then moved to suspend the rula roquir- ing tho readiog of the jeurnal. Inspitcof pro- tests, the Speaker entertalued tho notlon, snd PERVECTLY PARLIAMBSTARY MOTIONS, and that be lud 1o choles but to recelve them. DISSOLUTION. ‘Ihoy cunnot be classed with thosa motions 1o The 87m of Mather & Bhively, No. 118 Bouth Waters ] vhlc Jameutary languaze arc known as S0 16 thly day dlasoiven me sl cosent. £ G, | the Important call of the roll which wag to ahow | Which in parl T e A efots Miiter reals e usincs 454 seuies il devs sad | whether bwo-tbirds could bo rallied apatust the | fbieter, oe SRatoryy RONSh UG, Sron F. C. MATHER. filibusters beaan. This was watched with fo- P._R. SHIVELY, filibustering wotfond pure and slmple fn that tensoanxicty. Both aides gathered thelr full | they can s ~Lbledga. Murch 1, 177, they cannot be repeated without cnd, so that DISSOLUTION force, At the vloso the obstructionlsts wero | sftér & given number of vutes have been taken h":‘ egn‘:mumy heretofore calstling und:x the frm | beaten by : » ::::d 1l:mn question must bu voted upon im- 0 cly. Bataal coangy "ok I 1bla ey dlastted by A BARE TWO-THIRDS MAJORITT. The nrgasncz 2t 9 o'clock ia that the folat con- t3 KETTLESTRINGS, | Thelr whole crowd wero eoyaged and desparate, | yeatfon will resume its scesion within an hour Shleago, March 47, but, under the fira stand of the Bpeaker, they | or two st Loe Latest, althougis the revolutionlsts asacrt their ability to postpone until noon to-tnorrow, and the case of Vermunt will be disposed of In-a very foew minutes after the Benate appears. It is not at this hour Itvely known whether objections will be filed to Virginia or West Virginia. No Senator will alzn an objece tlon except Hereford, of West Virginia, and ke Tias been sent by the Leglslature of hia State to assist the fllbusterers, At the same time 1t is doubful if cven the Democratle politl- clang of West Virginia would sustain him In an objection to A DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL YOTE from his own State. If any objections are made exvept to the vote of Wisconsiu, the present determination of the House s to continue the sesston until the count is completed. A recess to any hour to-morrow now would give the fillbusters an advantage, heeause they eould cnter upon a new «ay greatly refreshed, and at the samno time_scveral motions for recess and calls of the House, ete., would Le in order, which are not In order to'night. Ol residents of Kausas recall to-day, since Bocbe's disgraceful performance in the House, his record in that State when i was n Territory, beforo the War, fle was)| they say, o mem- Ler of the upper branch of the horder-ruffian Legislature of tho State, and was subsequently appointed by Buchanan Secretary of the Terrl- tory. Helield this office, and was acting as Governor, at the timo the Bouthern Statea se- ceded, and, in his capacity as Chief Exccutive officer of the Terrltory, 18 sald to have lssucd & vroclamation advising that the State SET UP AN INDEFENDENT GOVERNMENT of its uwn. All but twenty-two of the Republican mem- bers of the House revorded themeeives this evening {n favor of the exclueion of fSolace’s vote in Vermont. They did this, of course, not beeausc they believed Jifs voto ought not to be counted, but in order to provent the filibusters from dcfeating- the resolutions, and fore- ing the House to begin its proccedings concerning the objection tothe vote of Vermont dencro. The only resolution before the House was that of Wood, orderiug that Bolace’s vote thould not be counted. If that resolution was defeated then the House would have taken no actfon whatever upon the objection, and a new resolution would have to be introduced, and ane other contest with the revolutionlsts lastiog for hours would have to be begun, THIRD DISPATCIL. Spectat Diepatch fo Thie Tribune, Wasninaroy, D. C,, March 1.—At midnight ' the calling of the roll s still in progress on the first motion to take a recess until 10 o'clock to- morrow. This will be followed by a motion to reconsider ond lay upon the table, and by a long scries of other motions similar to those voted upon during the day. In, this way three or four lours will probably be occupled Leforo & direct vote on the objectlons to the vote of the Wisconsin Elector can be reached. These tedlous roli- «¢alls will probably be relleved now and then by n seeno of confuston and disorder, as the fill- Lusters attempt to get a vote on some motlon not In order. 1t Is uow believed by members on both sides thatin spite of the cfforts of the ravolution- ists the vote of Wisconsin will be counted by daylight, or soon after. At a quarter beforn 11 o'clock the last vote had been taken, a motfon made to reconsider it had been tabled, and tho Mouso at length reachied the polnt where it was In order to In- form the Scnate that the House was READY 70 PROCEED with' the count. Speaker Randall Insisted that quict should be restored. When the un- ruly members had been forced to take thelr scats ha read from a sheet of - foolscap a written declsfon In regand to furtuer proceedings, It waa to the effect that every parliamentary mo- tlon whichany memberhadaright tomakelinving heen voted “wpon the House was brought to that point under the law when it wus necessary for the joint scaafon tobe resumed, and, in spite of the demand of saveral of the tlibus- ters that o resolution to that effect should be entertained and voted upon, he ruled that no such resolutfon was nccessary, and that the uotification of the Senats was A MNISTERIAL ACT, made mandatoryn, the law under which the House was pi cedf Ten munutes Iater tho Senatd appeal nearly every member of It beiug present, " The IHouse was In_beiter order than for bours. The gulleries were etill flled to repletion, and tho sceno waa an {mpressive ono s the Scnators marched down the sisle and resumed thelr c{lma at the right uf the Speaker, Tho vote of ‘ermont was announced without a word of ob- Jection. VIRGINIA, The certificates frum Virginia were then open- ed, and Fernando Wood suggested that the vote simply bo announced without: reading, and the papers appended. Scveral of the Revolutionista made objection to this, and tho reading pro- ceeded, “The votes of Virginla and West Vie- ginls were counted without appuosition. At 11:15 Prestdent Ferry took from the red- lined mahogany box: the last return, that of Wisconsin, ahd handed It to tho tellers of the Senate. It was read by Senator Allison. When the reading of the last certificate was com- loted - Mr, Lynde rose in at in he back row, where he w arts Iy dh(lnm\lllmb}o from the crowd of outsiders “who crowded upon him, and scat to the I'reaident his objections to TIE VOTE OF DOWNES, an Examining Surgeon of the Pensfon Oflce. ‘This objectlon was signed by Scnators Barnum, McDonald, Kelly, Cooper, Johnson, and half a dozen Representatives, headed by L_mav. and including Springer, whose numo hai appeared © on slinost every obfection that has been offer- ::ld At 11325 the Seuate withdrew for the last ine. MIILS, As soon as tho Benate withdrew at 11:30 halt a dozen men were on thelr fect demanding rec- ognition, The floor was given to Mills, of Toxas, whosent up a paper_ which he sald was a priv- fleged resolution. Gen, Uarfleld sent up a reso- lutlon to SUSPEND TUR RULES, hut the 8peaker allowed MIils® paper to be read. It turned out to be a long preamble and resolu- tion, the former declaring that Tilden Iuvlnfi been clecteil, but having’heen counted out, an the latter urdering that the House at oncc pro- ceed to the election of o President. Snyder then inoved a recesa until 10 o'clock to-norrow, on which tho yeas and nays were ordered, LATEST, ‘The revolutionary speech of the night was that of Miils, of Texas,© 1lo spoke to hls fucen- dlary resolutlon that the Houso should now roceed to the eclectfon ol 'resident of the nlted States, Ho charged the Demo- crats with cowsrdico; sald that the Fathe af tho llepublle would with shamo look down upon their descendants who allowed a usurper and a tyrant to put his foot upon thelr neeks when bo had but an army of 000 men., His spocch fell entirely flat, and found no euthuslasin except {n Lis own heart. LYNDE, OF WISCONSIN, is scvercly criticlsed by the Democrats even, for aldine tho Hlibustersat o time when the count could have been completed fn ton idin- utes. ‘Tho motion for a recess was defeated, tho Lelng yeas, 148 unys. At announcemenit tho anarchists again manifcated sigus of life. Fernando Woud mude the proposition that recess should now bo taken untll 10 o'clock to-morrow, and that s final vote should be taken at 1 o'clock to-mor- row, Tho obstructlonists refused unless they could take the rceess with their rights, Wood = sald, - “Then I ahall not leave this hall untll tho count Is completed. Imove the two houre’ debate do now begin.! ‘This vall was now met with loud calls of de- rislon from the anarchists, who safd they would mnot follow tho lead of Fer- nan W as the high priest of the Republican Pparty. This plgmy Obstructivuist who made thls objection wis f-ul down b{ the chargs that ho was the swoll pricst of the Alibusters, The obstruc- tloulsts SUOWRD INTEHSN DITYERNESS toward Wood. ~Blackburn, rearlug down to- wards the area liko a raviue bull, pointed to the clock,the minute-hand of which marked 12:80,and sald, * Friday has becn ushered in—hangman's day, 1 sm willing that the great fraud should bo consummated xow.” O'Brien, of Maryland, the loudest of tho weak filibustering crew, [plpodln, *No, no; lct us not take recess; let be fruud be consummated {n TR DARKNESS OF TUR KIGUT."” . There was somo delay in llndlnq) the objee- tions to the Wisconsiu Elector. Pending the scarch good humor was partially restored, which took expression {n calls like theso: ‘*AMr. er, send to Ferry for them.”’ * My, Bpeaker, can you not get s Returning Board to furuish the papersi't One o'clock &. m.—~The two Houses weat luto Keneral debato upon tho Wisconaln objections CIIICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1877. begun at this hour. It does not scem probahie that the announcement of the final result can be delayed much heyond daglight. IN THE SENATE. JOW THEY PELT, Fpeclal Dispateh to The Tridune, Wasminatox, I) C., March 1.—~The Senators passed the wenry hours In {dleness, with the ex- ception of those who aro on the Conference Commiitee, valnly endeavoring to harmonlze the views of the two Houses on the appropria. tlons for the next fiscal year. Presl- dent Ferry, cool and determined, has been in the chalr the greater port of the time ready to start for the hall of the House when summotied. Morton has been in his usual good spirts, and Las gencrally had three or four Ecnators grouped uround his dosk, Conkling has been writing nearly all day, and does not appear over well pleased with tho coursc of events, Edmunds Is not feellng well, and has only made occaslonal visits to the cham- ber. Eaton, of Connecticat, who was the only Democratic opponent to the Kicetoral Commisalon Intho tenste, hus been, bappy. Weat, bf Louiel. ana, has not sppeared ’ubl ant, Heveral other Henators, whore sands of ofiicial )ife have nearly run ont, have looked cross enough, as it 1s now evident that their pet billa will have no chance of being ncted on. 1t has indeed been s dies non In tho Senate. WAITING. . Toihe Western Astociated Press. 5 WasiNoTox, 3, U, Marcn 1.—No borlnes whatever hias been traneacted in the Senate. The Benators were In or about the chamber during the day awaiting o notification from the House that it wan ready LG go on with the count, At10:50 p. 1w, 4 musssge was received from the Tloure b, r. Adoms, its Clerk, announcing the Action of that body on ‘the Vermont casc, and tha Senate immedlately repaired to the hall of the Touse for the purposc of resuming the cuunk WISCONSIN, Upon returning at 11:30 p. m., the President {-m tempore announced that the ¥enate having re- ired from the joint mesimg nPou an objection submitted to the vote of Wisconain, that objection woulduow beread, The Sccretary then :eng l‘lhu nd Mr. ohjection “ummed in amm meeting, Cameron (Wis, ) submitted tho followlng: 7 th vote of Danfel L, Downsasan Elector of the State of Wiseonain be counted, togethor with the other nhie Efeclural votes of that Ktate, the f;’)u:uvm inade theretoto the contrary nutwitlatand: The resclution was agreed to without dobate, and without a roll call, though three or four Senators on the Democratic side voted No' when the que: tlon wans put, The mv:murf was_dlrected to notify the Honse of Representatives of the action of tne Senate. TIIE COUNT. DEDLAM LET LOOSE, Wasmxatox, D. C., March 1.—After the pas- sage of somo Senate bills removing political disabilitics, Mr. O'Brien moved a call of the House, The Speaker counted the House and found there was a quorum present, and so announced, Mr. Walling submitted that the roll had tobo called in order to verify the fact, The Speaker stated that a motion for the call of the House was in order. Tho Chalr regard- ed It as of a dilatory character, but was bound to submit, Mr. O'Bricn Inquired whether it was not with- in the knowl¢dge of the Chalr that In former Congresses there were calls of the Ilouse even when it had been ascertalued there was a quo- rum present. The Speaker replied that that had occurred whero gentlemen hud ieclined to vote, and that while it was allowablo under the rulo of the House, it was not allowable under the law, aud that hic was not responsible for the law. Mr. Wood clalmed the floor to- offer a resolu- tion, but Mr. Walling Insisted on hia motion for acoll of the House, NOT 1N ORDRR. Mr. Huskins remorked that the Tlouse was operating under tho Electoral Commission law that the Chalr has ascertained the presence of o quorum, and that the motion for s call of the House shounld not be entertained. 1f a ¢all of tho House were to bo allowed at any timo dur- fog the procuedings, then they could never be conrpleted. i : Mr. 8pcaker—The Chalr has the right to first find out whether thcroe is a quorum. Mz, Haskins—No geutleman has the right to claim that there Is no quorum presentawhen the Speaker has ascertained that there is. ‘The Bpeaker—Thero is a quorutn prosent, but. thie gentléman from Oblo (Walllng) 1s not will- ing to take the statement of the Chair, Mr. Walling—I disclaim any reflection on the Chalr, but I bave o right to know whether thero is 0 quorum present, and I demand the yeas and uays on my motion. 80 MUCH TIME LO3T. ‘The yeas and nays were ordered, and resulted —jyeas, 633 nays, 10080 a call of the Housa was refuscil. This Httle movement was 80 far successful as to have occupied an hour and a quarter of the time of the House. It was followed by a motion to reconsldes tho vote, and, although Mr. Wood mado a polnt of order that euch a motion could have no practical effect on legislation, but was pal. pably and unquestionably a dilatory moution, It was sllowed by the Speaker, who said ha had never yot roled or decided, cither by Inference or otherwlse, that a motion to reconsider was a dilatory motlon, Onthe contrary, the Chair was very clear that what the House could do, it could undo by a mu- tlon to reconsider, Mr. Hale moved to lay the motton to reconsider on thotsble. Agrecd to—yeas 174, nays 0o, As so00n as (he voto was announced A STIUGGLE FOR RECOONITION by the Speaker was made hetween Mexsre. Wood, Yoppletan, Cauliteld, and Mills, erch having a proposition to submit which cach claimed to be of the highest privilego, "It was inade known in the coursu of the colloguy that the Bpeaker, who had recogulzed Mr. Woud before the motion for a eall of the flouse, and who aftcrwards learned that it was Voppleton who presented tho ohjcetion to the certideule from Vermont, sent for both theso gentlemen, and arranged that tho resolution pre- sented by Wood shonld be offered by Mr. Poppla- ton; who, under usage, was entitled to the tloor, and that Wood should movo the previous question on it, Intho meantime, Mr, Caulfield, who had failed Inkils cflorts to bo recoguized by the Chalr, handed over to oppleton a resolution which Lo prepared, and_ Tapplston sent it o tho Clerk's deak. The Bpeaker suggested that the action was HUARDLY 1N CONSONANCE with the agreement made, but Poppleton replied that he had becn a party tothe preparatiun of Caulficld's resolution, and that it had direet refer- ence to thy obiection to the certificaty from Ver- mant, The Speaker thareupon directed it to bo read, and §t wit read, It recltes, In the form of & {'.T:"fi'fil’l‘l’a that & sealed packago was addreesed to Kfln hy o telegram from the Clerk of the United Statca Dlstrict Court of Vermont that a duplicate of uch retusn wan deposited In that oftico on the Lithof Decomber, 16705 (hat such packago bad been made of the objection to the cerilicate of Vermont, and atill rematned unopened, and that the objection cannot be consfdered until such pack- ayols opened according 1o law; that such packaze {s rotained by the President or Secretary of the Senate; and thercforo sesviving that (ho refueal of the Presldent of the Senate to open such packuge in prescnce of tho two Houses was A VIOLATION OF LAW. snd of the privileges of the liousc, and untll such packagy #hall be opened, the counting of the vuls cannot proceed fusther, according to the Condtitu- tion and law, and that the Benate be requested Lo mees the House in joint session so that auch pack- 8o may bo upened” and procecdings had thereon according to law, As the Clerk Onlshed reading the resolution, the Speaker annouuced the opcning of a new legls- lative asy, and the noisy pussions and tumult of tho hout were stilled fora few brief moments @hile prayer was offered. . 'l'Lu stilincss was of briet duratlon, however, for while tho Clerk was reading the Journal, Mr. Springer asceriained that the Clerk was omiiting, a8 usual, a detslled statcuient of votes, ote., and jnsisted that the jonrnal should be read in fult. That demand, the Speaker vlated, it would bo INPOSSIULE TO COMPLY WITH, for papers, detailed yotos by yess and nays, ete., wery ot copled luto the Juurnal. At aif events, the Speaker 1efused 10 entertain sny question un- i) the readiux of the journal was comploted, and Bpringer walted for that. ‘Fhen Le woved that the Jjuurnul be corrected by ineerting after the states ment tuat Nr. Fiper submitted s report on the Coulio gueetion, the roport Itectf. 1. Wood underlook 1o ret over the difficulty by moving to suspend the rulcs and dispenss with the readiug of tha journal. Tho yeas and nays wero called, and tho'motion was agreed to—yeas, 173; nays, 83, AT IT AGAIN, When the resnlt was announced, Mr. Wood (N, ¥.) raised a polnt of order that notbing was com- petent for tha ilouse to do but to proceed to con- sider the objectlon to Yenaont, and that the propo- rition offered by Lhe gentleman fron: Ohlo (Popple- ton) was not fn ord rdor. Mr. Cauldeld sgreed that nothlug was fn order ent of the Senute Ly lewlit; that it ap-- The Chicagn Dailp Teibmne g % s S & 7 bat to proseed 1o the consideration of the objev: tione, unless there was an impediment In the way of such consideration. Suchen impediment hal srisen. The penlleman from Tiinols (Sprihger) had yesterday offercd an objection which had been accompanied by & certificate, and the Viee-Presf- dent had refused to open that cerlificate. A feeo. 1ution which had keen olfered almply asked that the Senatehe notified that the flouse wonld be ready to recelve that hody lnduh\t teesion for the potpose of openinz tht certifcate, A SUNGERTION, Mr. Ilendec sVl.l called attention to the fact that the Clerk of the Court, to whom the second certificate was delivercd, was n Democrat. Mr, Hooker argned nxalnst the polnt of onler; stated that the real question was whether the cer: tificates from Vermont were single or danl in their tharacter; If they wera tnal, the point of order did not apply, and it was the duty of the Preaident of the Senatn to open and submlit the package pre- scnted 1o him yenterday, Mr, Iteagan “supported the polnt of order, and argaed azalnat the rerolution s prupoeing a new qnestion which had not been presented o the joint meeting of the two Ionses, io expressed his Ereat regret thiat where his side of the tonee had 00d, and valid, and sabatantial objections ta the lectoral count, ony other abjectiona which conld not command the reapect of the patty or of the country had been made, SUL MANDALL BXPLAINS. L After rome further discnesion, the Speaker satd: With my beat reapect far all parties concerned, the Chair conslders that a great mistake and wrong was commitled yeelerdny In the Joint avsafon of the two ffousca, {n thls. that the pre«ding oMcer refured to recelve, even for vpenine, reading, and information. & packaze which had sl the sur roundings of an_nuthentic paper in reepect to an Electoral vote of the Btate of k‘ennonl. he Chair does ‘not think’ that in any aspect of this case he wonld ha called nipon to rale that the action of the presiding ofticer of the Jalnt Convention yes. terday was wrong, 11o dogs not think ho poasesacs the power, nor doea he belfeve, in & technical senae, that the action of tho Jolnut Consention be reviewed in this House futhe manner peoj and yet there {s, ahove all, a fact on whic s matier rests, ‘The fact Is, whether this [fouse should have possersiun of this paper. To that extent, and to that extent only, theChair thinks that the redolution of the gentleman from llinowe (Caulfield) 1n In onder, 3 - While the Speaker was deliveriog this opinfon, there was aaubsidence of the uproar, which had been Increasing little by littlo duting the day, but as soon as he had got anufh. the nolse and con- fuslon began to preveil ogain, and fn & short time” the starm had increased to agale, The central point of it was the fuertion whether before the two hours' discusslon commenced the Preaident of tho Sonate shonld ho called upon to send back to the House the packages produced yes- terday by Mr. Hewitt and submitted with’Mr, Springer's oujectiuns to the count. The Speaker d o)l that was In his power to get the Honse Into the rezular chiannel of businees, and hy REFUSED TO ENTERTAIN AN APPEAL from his ruling, His resoluteness lashed the op- woding clements Into a fury, Springer, O'firlen, Canlfeld, Sparks, snd Poppleton were all ad- dresting the Spe: d worrylng im aker ot once, an und the Honre with all sorts of queations and b- ectionn. They srere stddenly Julned by Beebe, of New York, who, in the most excited manner, pro- tested against the sction of the Speaker, and who, in order to make kimself etill more cunspicuons, JUMPED UP ON 1ilS DESK and from there gesticulated wildly, shouting at the top of Lis volce expresslons which In the up- roar and excitement were entirely nnintellizible at the reporteradesk. AU this time cvery member un the Democratic elde, and nearly every one on the Republican slde, wason his feel. The storm, howerer, was entirely confined to the Democratic eide of the chanber, “the Republicans merely par. ticipating s epectaturs, The galleries - wero crowded 10 thelr itmost capacity, and ro were tho #paces at the back ‘of the outer row of seats, and from theee, s well as from desks of members, came murmura and Joud hiracs sa this wild scene sran enacted. The Sergeant.at-Arms, with his mace of (lfl‘loe,npqclrud in the most disorderly parts of tho assemblage, and Mr. Beebe stepped down from hla clovnted position sna mddressed tho slwuker in n more modcrate tone from his vwn place, Then the spaces behind the outer row of deska were cleared, By detreen TIE STOUM LULLED, and although there were somo lesser renesvalaof it, the Bpeaker managed at abont 22 o'clock in lannch- ing tna Iousc fairly into the two-houra® dincureion on the Vermont “objcctions. The debate was opened by Mr. Poppinton, who soon yiclded to ehablo My, Tewite, of Xew York, to relate how ho Tiad come Into ths poasceslon of thn package pros duced by bim yesterday, ond how hie hnd last secn 1t In the posscaslon of the Sccrvtary of the Senate, who stated that it was the private property of Mr, Ferry, and that he proposed as a fricnd of 3Mr. Ferry to refain it, Alier a good deal of collogny in regard to what had me of the paper, n messenger from the Senate came into the hall and tendered the packago to Hewitt, who refueed o recelve i, andthercupon announced the fact to the House. No immediate action was taken in tne matter. Tho young Jud who carried the package retained It in b acasion, nnd took a ecat awmiting the sc- tion of the llonse, and the discisslon prucesded, liendeo explaining that, the caso of Vermont was only & minor furm of the case in Oregon, the ex- ception belug that in Oregan Cronin had the certi- fieats of the Governor, while Aldrich, (he pervon claiming to be an Elector in the Vermont case, had not, butacted entirely an his own motion, The memhiers who "participated In the discussion were Mosate, Joyce, llendee, Dennisan, Popple- ton, Muonroe, llovker, Money, Wilson (W, Va.), Maish, Haymond, and Lovy. Mr, Qartleld read a letter from Mr, Gorham, Becretary of the Senate, saving that be had put the packnge purporting to be the second certificato in hle pockel, as the package looked llke a private communication, hut beliig ndmanished that his re- ception of it might be conirued aw the recoption of it by Prestdent Ferrv, ho took it from hix pocket and placed it on the desk, and elnce that time he had not scen the packacy 5 3r. Hewltt remarked that the ;Mltkflvu had been bruught to hfm by o mcescnger from the Senate, wha wauld not tell from whom ho recelved it. The Speatior asked Mr, Garficld to suspeni his remarks tili order was restored. Mr, Qarfleld—1 will wait til] Ajax and the other chicfs have qulcted thelr tronbics, [Afiera pnuse.) Thero {a no pretense or claim thiat under any law the Preatdent of the Senate vuzhtta recoivoa paper under eiich circumetances, Thare [4 no sigmature on the back of the ill‘t'r authentlcating . For augbt that we know it {s another mock ‘certiffente. 1t anybody has been deceived by the pretense that Wwe uuglit to have & paper opened in this Houso coming In such n ronndabout unauthorized way, let all such pretenses be cleared away, and let them vole wilh a knowladge of the fact that a vole for the resolutlon {s simply a vote to prevent & count, and to bring us Into anarchy. Mr. Stone, who was one of Lha.tellers, stated that he saw the Sccretary of tho Scnate throw the ickuge under. the desk, and amongthe rubbleh; hatho (Stone) inmediately wrote a note fu Mr. Hewltt, and that Jlewitt ana he had 8 conversatiun during which ho saw the Becretary take the pacl age from underthe deak und putit in bie pocket, The discussion was closed by Mr, Fleld, who d his deep regret that the day had been in_an attempt (o rectify the mistake of Prestdent of the Benate, on cgregioun mistake which the dignity and self-resnect of the House compolled it to rectify {f posible. o would nat go Into any question ‘sbout tha vote of Vermont, Whether it was good or bad, or whether tha paper wasof any value, All that he knew was that a ucstion hnd arisen respecting it, which the Presls hfnt AlI{' the Senate had assumed to declde for maclf, Ho denled that the Prestdent of the Senate had any powor todo apythlng cxceptio keep order, and fodo what had been committed to him under the Electoral law, and all knew that this was the very question that lay at the foundation of all du- bates on the subject.” From the begiuning of the session it nad been maintained by tho Kepublicans that the President of the Senafe could count the votes, and un that they had stireed up tho country, had wubsidized the preas, had procured legut aplnlons, and what had thoy come (o at last? The Scnate ltself had in soiemu dcbate repudiated the doctrino as 110t Worth ong moment's conslderation, and the Fresident of the Unlted btates, In a solemn message to L‘nndrc-l. declared that naver in tho hirtory of the (iovernment had the President of the Senate assumed to decldo auy question. That oficial did naw ASSUME TO DECIDE THIS QUESTION whethor or not that was a ruturn to be opened by hhn, If the members of tho Iluuse consented to that, let them look to the future, Ubsta prine eipilz was tho 7ule of prudence and the ule of law. ‘The Commons of England had yained the libertics of the English peoplc, which had wade the Auglos Haxol the vlory of tue earth, by standiug un the smalleat question that concornod their lbers tles, 8o the llouse of Representatives should not sivb up one jot or title of ita r|§xt 1t was the uty of the President of the Senate when that R:]".‘l’ was before bim to submit the question (if he d any doubt about i) to the two Houses, s0d the only remedy uow was to INVITE UIM BACK to open the paper in the prescuce vf both Houses, If there were two relurns (rom Vermwnt they sbould go to the Electoral Commission, He ap+ pealed to the members to deal with the question not as Democrate or Ropublicsus, bt as guardiuns the House in the Elcctoral count. quostion by Mr. Cate, lie sald that 2 In reply to there wai no tine fixed by law in which & certia- cata must bo dled. Mr, Hoar—Is theropot a source fixed by law through which theso returna aball come? Mr, Fiold—It ls not fxed by law, Yod men, Jou Judged, bave declded that the luw canuot col - venc the Constitution, uor cau Congress wuke a 1aw that binds the Statcs. Congress conld notilo it, and bas uol dune it. 1t pasecd the law of 1702 that certificates should be scnt in Ly the et Wednesday in Fe ‘ebruacy, and, if not, thu Sucretary of ttate should send fur thew. -bo coyld wend tor thew any timo beforo the two Houses ‘wnet. ‘Thut 1aibolsw If was not rcvealed by ihis Electoral Cowmlaslon law, which declarcs that ull certiticates and papcrs purporting to bo cectilleates which shall havo been retoived sball be opened. I havean- swered the objection that this certideate bas not been recelved, becauss it OUGHT TU HAVE BEEX RECEIVED. In poiat of fact, it was reccived in your preseace. 1t was delivered by tho member frowm New Yurk (Hewitt) to the Prealdent of tbs Scoate. Was it &y ¥4 £/ ; PRICE FIVE CENTS. from him to reject it? Are the Representatives of the people to snbmit to that? Are the Repubiicans torubmitta it? Ir you do, look for 1881, House (fut down its heel &t once and fcrever on the doctrine that the President of tha Senate Is anything more than the rruldlnz officer; the guardian of ‘these credentinis antil they are ovened, and that it Is dnty to open them and sub. mit to the two Honees every question that ahall arise, The debate belng cloned, and_the questlon belog . on the resolution offered by Mr, Poppleton, Mr, Iinott moved the follnwing Amendment: Reanired, That 1%t flonse requires hat the packa temicred fur the mamber. frors New YOrk (Hfewit) 10 the Preshirnt of_the Senate In the presence of the twa Houses yenterday, and purporting to be a rertificate of the Eiectoral vofes for Frestdent and Vice-Prajhicnt i the Btate of Vermont, shali he opencd Prestdsntof the Nenate in the preseacaof theten ifvwses, and, I fuund fo bs ancli & cortificate, the sme Alnll bg syTitied toxether with the ceriiacite resd o thr presorice of 1o (wo Houses o thy Electiral Lom- misnion for {28 judginent atid decidlon, it that the Henate be aqucrted to make a l(ke order requiring the Presidfenc of the Senatota open sach packazo fn the Jrcsence of the two ilamses, and (it uatil siich ordor be made the House wiil not be ready tu ineet tiic 5edato 204 proceed with the conntof Elecroral votes. A# the vote progreesed on this resolation, and as there was an nrpuem. prospect of its bavipg n piae Jorlty in its lavor, the most . intense excitement prevatled throughout the hall. The conservative members conversed with each other in groups, snd expreased generally the conviction that the ndng- tion of the reeolntlon woald precipitale anarchy and revolntion, mor prevalled that the resolution was carried, bat gradually, as member after meinber, who hed bean out when thelr names were called, or who fad witbheld their votes, rosc, and in response to the second call, responded **No, " the gloom was dis- siyiaterl, and gave place to a very perceptiblo feel- ing of rellef. Finally the vote was announced as yeas, 116; nays, 148, TIE VOTE, ‘The following is the vote In detail: TLAS, Atnssworth, Fuller, fteflly, 3. By Arhe, tHovrr, Rice, Atki Goate, Ridale, Hamilton flml..’\. linhhlul (Pa.)e Hamilton (N. J.). Itobbius G aunIng. it nbergh, ol ly Blackburn, 3 lund, FLTLEN Blount, Boone, iirifd r Buckner, Burchard (Wis.), Garr, Eainneia, uule N ALY, Cnapln, R Clark (ky.), Ticene, Tk (Ma.), s4lnd.), Thompeon, Jerrp ‘Thomas, Tucker, gaeiere wi Oderte™ Witlime (A12,), Philifps (o), Witeon (W V), ‘oppleton, Toung—11¢. Bingleton, £innickron, Emal Kith (Pa,), Bralt, Stevedson, Srowrll, Cason, i Exann. Caswell, Tharabargh,: Comger ™ Townesai (o k) ) ownsand (8, 1.3, . Jorgesa ufts, Cunler, * YanVorhecs, Thanford, Val.iron, Darrall, Watlace (8, C.), Ty Wallaco (P'a.), bt Ward, Watterson, Wells (o)), Whitthouso, itreho Whiting Wihtardy villlame Williat (Ml Whilume(Wis), Whitatms (Del. > Willlams, W, B, l o T Narton, ¢ Ol « "lade ;'1:' o Woudbiira, Porter, oodworth, Towell, Yeatco—Ha, ANOTHER ATTENIT.. . . Hopkins then offersd asan_amendment the xamo resalution just rejectod, oxcent that it amit. ted the clause ** Asfo the connt not beiny pru cecded witli, ' 1t was defeated by exactly thu sam vote—114 to 145, Mr, Lane moved to reconalderthe vote, A point of order was ralacd that under fhe operation of tha pretluus auestion such a motion was ot b urder, hut the Speaker, whilo cxprossing somme doubt on the subject, decided to entertain the motion, Mr, Hale moved to Iny the motion to reconsider onthe table. Agreedto—yeas, 1715 nays, 80, DISIOIED OF. Mr. Wood offercd nn antendiment that the votwol Elector Solace bo not connted, p Mir. Walling moved to lay it un the Lable. A point of order was made that tho raotion to lay on the tihle wus not in urder, 3s this waos the mali ucetion, on which a vote must be taken under hio %lflllm! law, In the course of the dikeneslon vn this polnt, Mr. Wilsan lowa) declured that If the Itouse intended to exccute the luie it would te ah- rolutely necereary 1o adopt a resatution cuttiug o sl fliliustering. Mr. Wulling replled that when fraud $1s law dit busterln In patriotism, A 1 Mr, Hancock—Traltors never pracilco patriots o1 The Speaker overruled the point of auder, but the motion was rojected, 3ir. Walling then moved to reconsider the last Y Woaod made the same point of order, that it was a dilatory motion and made In that intention, ‘The Bpeaker overruleli the point of order, and ontertained the motlon on the ground that it wae a regular motion nnder the rules penaing the dia- position of the inain question, ‘The motion 1o reconsider wos rejected—yoas, 843 nayr, 1), ‘The question recurred on 3r. Wond's amend- ment as aubstitutc that the vote of Holace by not counted. Mr. Caulfeld intorposed o pulnt of order, which was overriled by the Chair, He then insisted on baving the original resotutlon (l'op‘flnluu'-b read, but in thet too he wus overruled, the Speaher stating that the original resolution wis not now befure the House, and the vate proceedes Viie subsiitfo was adopted=—ycus 210; nays, 22, (ko Hepublicans deeming it tho best pollcy” to vole for it Another dilatory motlon in thi to recunalder was’ made h‘r M lald on the table—yeas, 171} ‘The question reccurred on resolution as amended. Alr, Vance, of Ohio, moved to Jay on the table. Lost—yeas, 53; naye, 151, Aunother motion to reconslder was made by 3Mr, Morey, and waa laid on the table—yens. 170; nave, 36, '¥ale brought the Hoase at last (0:30 pom)tos resolution as_amenited by Mr. Lat fs, **That the vote of hapo of & motion. lmen. and was Boluce be 1ot cous . Mr. Walling endeavored to Interpose further da- lay in tha abapo of a request that he b from voting, which Spesker UEPUBED TO ENTERTAIN, and an_appesl from the fuling uf tho Chalr, which the Ip«nker also refused to entertain, and a0 the roll-call proceeded, and it resulted—yeas, 2ud; 80 thic declalvn of the House was that Solace's vote be pot counted. Most of the Republicans voled with the majorlty lnrllhe purpose of wooner bringing the questlvn to a clase. Thero was but ong more motion left for the mainority, and that was to reconnder the Jast vote, o was made by Clark (Mussourl), and was laid on the table--yess, 177; nays, 50, ¢ ‘This pafnt was reached al’10:45. s0 that the Ilouse had spent twelve Loura in the struggle. 3tr. O'lirien then attempled to offer an valer that the :‘um bo notided, the intentlos beiug to apen escased 4 COUFLE OF HOURS MORE over that, but tho Spesker refused to recoguize bim for that purpose, and s +*The Chalr has ved 3 vote uf the llouss on every legltunate leglslatlve motlon, and now the flouss §s brougbt tothe followlng parsgraph o the law: *When the two Houses Lave voted tuey shull Immediately #gain meet, and tho presiding oficer aball then an~ nosuce the declslun on the question aubmltted.! 'The denste has notided tho Houwse in regurd to ity action on the objections 10 the cerilécate from Vermont. The House bas now reachied it judg- meot on these obfecilons, sud the duty s mauds- 3 }nr{ n“:‘ balr to notlfy tho Seasto of that i, o't icrefora 1 offer tbis order, The $pe he Chair caruot entertatn it Mr. Springer—1 desize to subwmitu proposition that the Presldent of the Senato be roquested to bring with klm tho duplicato to return—{uhoats of *tObject.” )lr.) (ox—There 18 00 uso In endesvoring to pre- vent the Speaker from counling in iayes at on The Speakcr—(icatlemen need not object. Chair has uo authority (o receive any such motloa. THE SENATORS BNTI At 11 o'clock tho Scuators eutezed the Hall, snd the sction of each House on tho objections baviug Leen read, the presidlog officer souounced that (the two Houscs not concurring olberwien) tha Elcctoral volea of Vermont would be counicd, sud At the close of the roll-cali & ru-+ i, . doption of the B