VrtsS. SATURIMY , JANUARY 28, 1880 freer Peou.—Bdilotial Wanderings-Downing town; Religious intelligence; Washington; The Courts; Corruptions of -Language; Ile Boston Board of Trade.. rove= Paus.-,Weekly Review of the Philadelphia Markets: Marine Intelligence. European Affairs. • - Some people expect that the events of last year must eventuate in a general European war in 1880. The elements of discord are abroad, and are very active, it must be con teased. Still, we scarcely think that they will become so concentrated and directed as to plunge Europe into war. Hungary appears likely to make some effort, ere long, to shake off the Austrian yoke ; yet, of all countries in Europe, Hungary is the moat Perfectly loyal, as she allowed by her af abominate and chivalric allegiance to the Em press Mesta. , TI MM, during the War of the Succession, over a century since. if Austria 'mid only govern Hungary with ordinary ins tiee; none of her subjects would be more true to her than the bold Hungarians. Turkey, the late Osar's cc sick man," appears in a bad way, the national revenue being annually and Itieriatasingly inadequate to meet the national expenditure. Naples appears on the eve of some gieat change—for her new sovereign, Famiors the Second, is apparently almost as bad a ruler as was his father, ENNIANAND 11., commonly known as i( King Bombe." There are two chances ; of a revolution here. First, that the 'Neapolitans will endeavor to throw off the gall ing yoke which still presses heavily upon them, and next that Sicily will declare her indepen dence, as she did in 1848. ; The three Italian Duchies—Tuscany, Mo dena, and Parma—aro in a perilous position. They have expelled their respective Sore teigns, and, declaring their national Me . piandence. desire to pass under the rule of yarron EMMANUEL, King of Sardinia, or, at any rate, to be united into one independent State, governed by a Sovereign freely elected by themselves. The Romagna, villa has cast aside all alle giance to the Pope, seems resolved to make' this serration Icermanent, by joining the ihreePtichies, with a view to amalgamation • With them. There is very little chance that Alva Pepe will be able to coax or frighten the liemagna into submission. Without the aid 'of NAPOLEON this would be almost impossible. That aid, as far as can be judged, be will not :extend. Indeed, every circumstance, of late, :corroborates the belief that NAPOLEON will certainly not allow Romagna nor the Duchies 4o bit restored to their former rulers, by force. Most of these situations denote a tendency to internal dissensions rather than to general war. The fact Is, .the 'little Powers cannot carry on a great war, and the leading Powers aye ton poor, and of too bad credit, to venture .Into the expense. Pero is an extract from 'the City Article in the London Times of the Bth Inst. t Colectnrea continue' difficult regarding the means by which the various Continental Powers, knewn to •be in want of money, will obtain sup. piles. In that respect, the position of Austria ap- pears to be honetess. the recent surreptitious issue of Anne() 000 of national stock. and the total Kb- IMO of any sign of defense to the universal con. damnation passed upon It having virtually put her Olt of the pale of Governments that can be dealt with. Onnearning Spain, the feeling ',menses that the Memo war will, more rapidly than was expeeted, exhaust her Treasury, which had become Pall only through the erasion or oondsoation ditto debts. Portugal is in great want of means for public, worki, but the treatment of all the contractors sod capitalists who have lately ventured to nego,- tbite with her is likely to prove a sufficient warn. log against speculation in that region. Trirkey. of Course, is always in need, but needy as she IS, Shahs thus far avoided that dishonor which has fallen on so many Powers or greater pretensions. . Bustle. it is certain, must raise additional fends before long, and a formal announcement of the feet has been looked for during the past few weeks. The last loan has proved wholly inadequate to effect the premised restoration of the currency, and the deficieney in the original subscriptions to it is now rumored to have been month beyead what wet supposed Probably, however, as the final Instalment on the loan will not fall due till the 25th instant. any Doles of new operations will be deferred until after that date." Add to this that France will certainly, and /Inland most probably have to go into the money-market to raise funds, this year, and an idea of the true state of the case may be formed. • In fact, view public matters as we may, we arrive but at one, conclusion—that War can not be carried on without money. The issues of peace or war in Europe, really rest upon the flat of two or three bankers in London—upon the- Reruscumns- the %sums, and a very few more. No kuropean country is in a eon • ditlon to plunge into a war without money, and it rests with a few bankers to lend or re . fuse the needfill Mods. 'Thus thinking, we pay but little attention - to the rumors of war which occasionally tiro conveyed hither by frightened English news . papers. It mainly rests with Navoisou to decide the question of peace orwar in Europe. It is hiti policy to occupy a commanding posi tion in the world's eye— to act as the public arbiter of Europe—but it Is not his policy, just yet, to w cry havoc and let slip the dogs ' of war." Wo believe, too, that he means to keep his promise to Italy, in some way, and cot cease until he really has made her free from the Alps to the Appenines, and thence • to the sea. He r ean do this; and we think that, if life be spared, be will. " Girard College.o [Per The Preu.l Mn. Entree : In answer to an editorial in The pray of yesterday morning, complaining of the condition of the playground of Girard College, I beg to Inform yon that the direotors of that butt tattoo have asked an appropriation from Councils for the purpose of making a permanent improve. ment of the grounds ht question. There is but one opinion in the Board as to its necessity, and it is to be hoped that the City ()outwits will grant the Sum rsquirati for the purpose. Aside from thie, permit me to correct the im pression whloh your editorial conveys 'as to the general health of the boys at the College, by ate. tine the foot that but one death occurred there du ring the two years ending on the first instant, and them from a constitutional disease. The infirmary is frequently without a patient. At the present time, the most inclement season of the year, there are *lx boys confined to their beds, only oni of volt m bee been dengerously Ili, and be is nowt:ton valesoing. More general health could hardly pre vail in an institution having under its charge an smogs of at least three hundred and fifty boys, wbotto ages range from seven to seventeen year.. A complaint, to be jeer, aboodd be well founded, and you have to determine whether the fact* hero stated sustain the tenor of the article to whioh this Is a reply. I think not The Next Mayor. 2D2eott or yen •Pitess : The name of Joseph 'ffineu, E.q ,of the fieeend ward, bat been promt nearly spoken of in connection with the Demooretto nomination for °bier magistrate of Philadelphia, position for which, in every respect, he is emi nently qualified, and to which there could be no poisible doubt of bit election. Mr. Run hat been long and thoroughly identified with the beat in tousle of the city of itta birth, and, in private as well as public life, has manifested the possession of thou qualities which at once stamp him as an he , neat man. If the gentlemen who will compote the next trentocratio Cot/realm will give the clams the present efficient Recorder as their candidate for. Meyer, their mum in the coming municipal oOatest will be triumphantly complete. Let uc in dolga the hope, for the credit of Pluladelphie, that soh may be the ease, so that there may be at the heed of affairs in this city a gentleman who, probe big, more than all others combines all the general end *odd quelifieations for that post. PittLAMPRIA. AT Dor Rica's 'Oiler Snow this (Saturday) of ternoon, the drat day representation of the great Speotaele of the a Illagio Ring of the Pour me. Merits" will be glven. The piece will be presented *kb all Ito gorgeous sante and gLeohantoal offsets the same u at night ; and owing to the :negate time of its pageantry, it will be found admirably ealoulated to astonish and gratify the children, who 1011, doubtless, be largely represented in the angel:de; The power of the elements of fire Water', earth, and air, is impressively exhibited In an inteiesting . manner, and an excellent morel is attacheid _to the story of the play. It will also be Presented at night, In 'oonneetion with varied and attractive nets in the arena. Tea ,140AKlift Ctrr intrtANOE COMPANY.—/21 our advertising columns will be found the annual statement of this oompany.• It Is a gratifying ax. Whit of thiir' business for the past year, On the first ofJenuary, 1860 i the surplus fond of the lost!. ration' amininted - te' $lB9 748 70 over and above their capital stook, which is two hundred thotissnd dollars. The statement Just presented to the stook. Ileideesfer the year ending on the Ist instant, thews a very prosperous busineas, the• available resets of the, company now, being $359,740.10. The eo m . 'puny is under competent management, its board of direotore being composed of reliable and reeponsi bia men of our city, whose names are en ample guarantoo to those who may insure that their Paternal will bo safelyguarded, Le ttor from " ()erosional." [Oorreepondenoe of The Prem.] IVaarnaosox, Jan• 27,1800 John Brown has about performed hie mission. Ile has compelled the Republican loaders to define their position, and to avow their determination to liberalize their platform. Ho has Impressed upon the Northern people the primary duty of enforcing the fugitivo•slave law in ita letter and Ito spirit. But this is not all that John has done. Be has foroed a set of men in the South, who aro bent upon dissolving the Union, to show their hands. and they have wawa.) far in their hostility to him that before they can retrace their steps they will find their places occupied by others. All these men will be compelled, in order to maintain their consietoncy, to resort to the most violent courses, but they will not be sustained—mark the predic tion ! They have fretted' and fumed ever since the first Monday , in December. They succeeded in creating a temporary excitement until they fright ened all conservative men in their own section into silence, and terrified others in the free States Into the belief that the whole South wee with the dim. Monists. Now, however, another state of things begins to manifest When Jefferson Davie said, in the debate of yea torday, that he would submit to the election of Se nator Foot, of Vermont„ as President of the United States, he did not recce that he may have presented a Presidential candidate for the Re publicans. Mr. Foot is one of the handsomest, molt agreeable, and most polished gentlemen in the Renate. He resembles Millard Fillmore more than any man I know. Ile looks like a Presiden tial candidate, but he is the representative, in all respects, of Mr. Soward'a 1, irrepressible conflict," and comes from a Btate in which the Republican doctrines are more intensified than they are even 'in Massachusetts. When Jefferson Davis stands firth to say that he will not break up the Union if a Republican like Mr. Foot should be eleoted, he pays en unselfish tribute to the well•knowu feeling of the Mississippi people in favor of the Confederacy pf these States. Mississippi has a way of her own In turning out and put ting men into office on the Union bailie. She luxe any number of violent and able men who are for dissolving the Union, but her memos aro as enthusiastically atteohed to the snored compost tibia unites this family of Republics as the masses of Pennsylvania or of New York, and Jefferson Davis to a wise and shrewd observer of the past in seeing and saying this. Yon will perceive that while his colleague, Gallatin Brown, kink gone far ahead of him in the race in favor of extreme mea sures, the gallant ex-Score:my of War, the heroin soldierr in the battle-fields of Mexico, and the as oom'plished scholar and statesman, has somewhat amended his paces, and is now keeping step graae- fully to the muster of the Union. So of Wade Hampton, of South Carolina. /Sven he has dared to raise his voice against the mad cape in his vi- ulnity. So, too, do:Rasps W. Jones, of Tennessee a man whoso horror of humbug, whose oontempt , °Ant, and whose strong horse sense," hove al ways kept htm away from those noisy Cioeros in Congress Who delight in oratorical conflagrations, and era never so happy as when tine atoning to pour the lava of their Indignation upon the free States. Away off in Texas is. an old soldier called Sam lioueton, (a character whom the new Senator, Wig fail, bestows reolleetion of,) who, in hie last mea ago Gs Governor, orowned as ho was with the pop ular verdict, dared to speak truths by no means palatable to the men whose staple in trade in Con xreas conflate of bombastic Ontario and foolish threats. Then we have John Forsyth, the able editor of the Mobile Register, who, let me say to his credit, has fought one of the noblest battles for tho Union, against Mr. Yancey and his clique, that has ever been witnessed. I thick Forsyth real• ly won the battle in the last Alabani a State Conran, lion, in forcing the fire-eaters to plant their tag on disunion ground, and to unfurl it before the eyes of the people. I hope that no such delegation will he admitted to the Charleston Church, and that John Forsyth wilt be on hand, with his own rod mon and true, pledged to abide the deoislon of the Convention, whomsoever its choice for Free 'dont may be. I know what I would do myself in the oontingeney of the nomination of each a Are eater as Mr. 'Fawley, and I know, too, what the Northern people would do. They would reject him. But you will observe that every Demo cratic, Convention in the North and Northwest that pas already elected delegates to Charles ton has pledged itself to abide by the de cision of the Convention. TblB is all fair and right, because I contend that it is a tamable game for a man to act. when he enters into such a body, en the principle of $ 5 hes& I win, tails you lose." The Southern exclusives, however, lay down their platform in advance, and eel' to the rest of the States, come tons or we will not ant with you. The question arises whether any snob delegation ought to be, and whether they will be, admitted to that Convention? Crowing nearer home, however, if you will look into the stereosoope of old Virginia you will see some strange sights. The figures look ratheramall if watched with the naked eye, but with the ad vantage of mienee you will not only nee them en larged, but will be üble to detect some of the un der workings now bidden from your view. Bunter teed Wise are one° more in the field fighting for the Presidency. Neither of those men is quite willing to run the risk of making disunion an Attains', tire.. In Virginia, the western mintiest of the State will, never consent to such mad ness. lltinter,"You perceive, has been very inlet, while the erratic Governor has been the reverse ; but both are beginning to appreciate the necessity dominating that sentiment which will never let go of the Union of these States. As to Kentucky, the Louisville .Denmerat, that veteran champion of our principles, 'steadily maintains its cause against the current of the fire-cetera, making bold and manly headway, and upholding with signal ability the old-fashioned faith of the Demooraoy. I wish I could say the leaders of the Amerieen party in the South were equally candid with such men as Forsyth, Harney, Jones, and others. The South Americans are as bitterly opposed to these oeesioniets se the Democrats of the North; het they are afraid of losing position at home, and horde have fallen in with the advocate. of a slave dodo to BM themselves. t will wager the best dinner I that Captain James Jackson, aided by John Coyle, Colonel Crittenden, • and Knox Walker can order, that if all these Southern Americans spoke what they really believed, they would else in their seats in Congress and say that all this talk &beat a slave code in the Territorlois is tin absurdity, and that the people of the South have no moro idea of making the raid of John Brown into Virginia a pretext for disunion, or a reason for doubting the fidelity of the North, than England would have for an invasion late Ireland because now and then an enthusiastic patriot raised his voice in favor of "repeal." I met one of these South Americans, the other day, and spoke to him I just as I write, and hie answer was ‘• „My dear air, no man regards you as an Aboli doubt, or men who think with you in the tree States. lam convinced that Douglas has the advantage in the argument. I know that these attacks upon the interests of the North are suggested by the traf fickers la case in my own region ; bat I would no mere dare to repeat oa the floor of Congress what I now soy to .you than I would dare to vote for John Sherman, Jest at tide time it hipline that our people in the South, are feverish and excited, and if you will be patient and wait a little while, yea will sea all things plug right." These senti ments aro those, I venture to say, of three-fourths of the Sinthern men in Congress to-day. When the prompter's bell rings, however, end they are celled to face the foot-lighte on the Con greesional boards, It le astonishing how noisy and robnstious they become. Gleaming eyes, angry looks, load imprecations, and sonorous threats are put on with every show of elnoority, and yet„when the playplay is over, they retire behind the seem, and beoomo, one. more, ordinary human beings. Mr. Toombs was excessively belligerent the other day; as he always Is. Do you know that Robert IL Toombs is one of the kindest and best-hearted men in Washington? Ile occasionally explodes in great wrath, but his anger is like " the flint that boom fire and straight is cold again." Me went to Boston, you will recollect, tome time ego, was kindly entertained, made an eloquent pro tean:, epeeoh, and came beck pretty well con• winced that there was every disposition on the part of the North to stand by tine guarantees of the Fe. decal ,Co'netitution. Now, such a man could no more maintain an tetra position than he could maintain an unjust dislike to an individual. RIR candor, his generosity; and, above all, his chi valry of obareoter, would compel him to do that which he is not afraid to do, vie : to rise and pub licly disclaim that which ho had hastily uttered. Mon. John L. Dawson, one of the most aeons plished gentlemen in Pennsylvania, has been so• journing in Washington for the lest week. Do is among the candidates for Governor to be presented to your Reading Convention ; and if good looks, thorough education, and winning manners, aro elaims to that honor, he will stand a good chance for the nomination Why do not your regulators in Pennsylvania put Mr. Dawson on the track ? He could be elected if they did not " platform" him to death. If the delegates who are to meet in , old Barks on the 29th of February would get to gether and agree upon a decent sot of resolutions avoiding all allusion to the course of the General Administration, and repeating in good English the old dootrlnes of the Democratic party, and would then put upon the traok a thorough-bred state.. manlike Dawson, I believe they would not only elect him, but you would elect the Mayor of Phila• dolphin, your Congressmen, your State Legisla ture, your United States Senator, and carry the electoral ticket for Douglas In November. The question is now whether you will endorse James Beichanen and be defeated, or ignore him and be sueoessinle—whether the althea of one man are to supersede and override the wishes and the in terests of hundreds and thousands of Democrats Take notice, that every Democratic Conventton that has yet been held in the free States has de. dared in favor of the Douglas doctrine of popu• lar sovereignty, and neatly every one has coolly refused to approve the calamitous conduct of the President and has Cabinet. Shall Pennsylvania be the exception Mr. BuotiananOs favorites have had a hard time of it. Glaney Jones, beaten in Seas and banished to Austria; henry DI. Phillips, extinguished in your Fourth Congressional district; (hunch morel hissly executed in the United State:. Senate; Big. ler, dismally glaring upon the sepulchre which is yawning to receive him; Brigadier Bowman, trembling like an aspen loaf, before the law Hutt of Wendell ; Black, wishing himself home in Bomar sot, under hie awn vine and fig tree, with none to molest or make him afraid. But Bennett—look at the fate of Bennett. Was there over such a ea• tastrophe ? After having been taken Into the em• brace of the President, and covered with the warmest caresses of that illustrious bachelor; after having consented to ploy the bloodhound, in dragging into the light of day the reputation of every man who has dared to differ with the present Administration; after introducing the Helper book into the controversies of Congress in order to defeat the will of the majority; after alarming the North and crawling under the whip of the few despots who shoat against the Union in the South ; 10, and behold, he is impaled upon the epoar of the most eloquent of the young Southern statesmen ! Ills quivering body is hold up in the eyes of the nation, and, as be shrieks in agonizing fear, under the lath of retribution, there is no hand extended to take him down; no good Sama ritan comes from theWhito Homo to pour oil Into hie many wounds. No cooling cup is presented from the office of the President's organ to moisten hie parched lips. The very men (rein the South whom be bee been holding up ae denthgoda cluster around Pryor, aplilanti his skill and encore every hit he makes at the friend, the companion and confidant of the President. Now, lam neither of the Ben• nett party nor of the Pryor party, and I speak of this simply ae one of the events of the times. Bonnett's calumnies have been heaped alike upon all men—upon Dickman and Pryor, upon Buchanan and Jackson. upon the North and the South; and precisely as ho has been universal in his slanders of our country, and our statesmen, will be the satisfaction in regard to the fate which has at last befallen him. OCCASIONAL. Lola Montez's Lecture Last Evening. The lecture of Madame Lola Montei, et Musical Fund Hall last evening, was greeted with an audience as bril liant as It was oven flowing. fully equalling in fashion and intelligence any previous lecture board entertain ment of the Ronson. It differed in one respect from her home Wednesday evening —a large majority of those in attendance were ladies. Tho theme of her lecture, last evening—'•Fag lion" - -beggin; the pardon of our lady readers—would naturally le id to this result. Ohs remarked, in opening, that it was a melancholy lact that fashion hod its origin to the folly and sine of our rate, and dated back to the tune when astonished man found himself unclad In Eden. The reign of fash ion had continued from that day to this. Not even opinion was exempt from the fluctuations of this groat tyrant. He controlled the shape of our cradles and the form et our e flips; he Influenced our passions, and to a grant extent reenlated our Intercourse with • +sr h other. If she were obliged to point out the two nations where fashion had the most unreasonahle sway, frankness would compel her to designate those two as England and the United States. In Franco fashion did control dress I and amnsements ; but here and in En <land Its influence extended oven to the moulding of our religion and piety. Even old friendships were In too many Instances set aside for their want of the proper stamp of this mi,hty king. Fashion. too, had wrought many changes in our modes of speech. Hew words had been substituted for old ones. Time was. when the term "libertine" max applied to him who deserved It. This hsd now given place to tb• more refined epithet of '• gay deeniver." Van used to become ' intoxicated" Now they were spoken of. under such circumstances. as being "slightly elevated;" or if they bees me Intolerably tipsy, they were regarded as " oblivious !" The wit and atire which characterized this part of the legutre, and which, in fact, marked it throughout, "brought down the house" with frequent applause. Her review of the ridiculous fashions which were traceable to the personal defeats and deformities of " di/gloat:dolled somebodies," was extremely humorous. and for smite moments kept the audienee In almost in cessant laughter The instability of fashion mons the ladies was regarded by the My 1 eturer as fully equalled In the faatilon-worship of the sterner sex The small bonnets of the former were 'flirty outdone in ridiculous ness by the ti lit pantaloons of the latter. Speaking of the ant quit oreertain p•eveilles fashions now in different parts of the world she remarked that 1110 hoop skirts and high heels of to.dan were not new, tint had waked with equal,cnil oven greater, ex'remee the glorious Vizabethan era, and the silly custom in china of ruining women's feet by confining themin tl ht shoes had nriginated athonrandyears before the Chriet lan eta. A Walton lady had once remarked to her that Chrietlen women seemed to bs Infected with a kind of nuked•mania. The women 9r that country paid little attention to the display of their form. and a st they had a war of concealing their charms in such a manner as to leave much to Imagination, who, it must be remem bered. was a most 13/Melina painter. T 99 Valera fash ion of exposing the forin by short sleeves and lew necks was severely oritieieed. and traced to the net very flat tering origin of Isabella of Bavaria, wife of Charles the Fifth of France. The fashionable nehotation in this country of admiration for she Palen oPgra, to use a phrase more expressive than elegant. was "shown up" to some purpose. Ohs said, and doubtless truly, that many Fifth•evenue dandier!. who were accustomed to rhapsodize and expatiate upon the "last Italian opera," woi44 he quite its much pleased with the ope ratic) performance of a ;eel: of ducks and geese if that we the faidlion. Upon • the whole, the lecture of the Countess of Lansfeldt on " Fashion," tit hip.aical Fund HAiI last evening, is likely to place its take/tint Mani/ among ths,gdystt competent and aticomplished of living leeturerpm the,eatimAlort of those who heard It. ' Letter from Wclelittla'Pertt• (Correspondence of The Frees.] Weentitopme, Jen. 21.10. The attempt to make a nese issue of opposition to the Preeldent on Senator Douglas, In the Senate. yesterday, was a failure. The Administration found thet the action taken in reference to Governor WIWI' anneal was behind the nee, end exposed an exceedingly °Mec tionable le noranee of the powers vested In the Orr ern meat for the prevention of such outrages as that p hich Yirgirdes through her Executive, claimed protection against. Doeglatee resolution et once laid bare to view the earalessnete of the Government. by indicating the necessary remedy which it heel failed to do, and his quotat one from the ConstltulYon end ono of Its most eminent framers, in illustration of hie position, placed Sir. Buchanan in a serious dilemma. lle could not deny it. because the Constitution wee plated before him. and he feared to openly /te mpt, because Dangles had presented it. It became necessary. therefore. to impugn the motives of Dou glas, or. at leapt, to canto, nit bid patriotic, zeal for the meted:on of the Sauey with a mere nominal opposi tion to the President. The felting, it then remained to be shown that the Prealdont was merely gutting Go vernor Wise off, lest, probably, prompt act on in the matter m eat by so mush testimony in favor of Wise, who had demanded it. nod thereby aid the Pres:Motto prospects of the ex•Govergior of Virginia. The In. relligencer of this morning mitoinii , op Senator Davis thug "Mr. illat is thought the President had returned a very mope! !answer to the application of Gov. Wise; LW. Edict not appear that Sir. Buchanan, in saying he could find nothing in the Constitution or the laws to instal hien In 'eking steps recommeoded 11l Governor Wise, intended thereby to express a doubt with roger!! try the Power of Congress to provide such legislation se might Ire adequate for the omission in question." Very good; but, in the first plane, Gennepe eeald not do anything which was not provided for in the Conttitution ; and in the second. did Mr. Buchanan make any reoommen - dation to Congress to take mrasureo to remedy the evil oompl tit ed of. in the future ? If Mr. Duchtnan.^weis fully swans that Congress could legislate to meet the ' question, why did ho not mil the attention of Congress to it, by a memos, or throush one of his lieutenants in the Senate I Why t and ocl r a answers, because either Douglas' resolutions end speech wore the first intima tions of his duty received by him ; or. knoviing his tinty, he failed to perform It, lest Wile might got some of . the glory. yr o restriotiorn of this must be ger• striking. at a oriels like the proem, when the evils evilest which Wise protested. and Fonda? seeks to prevent, have brought the county to the mere of dispolution. After the prayer to day. Mr. Garnett 1 . AdaeJn had complaint. Ile rose with the New York Tribune In hie right hand. and with his left appealed against its state ments. The great radical whit , Reputilican orwan nharged that Adraln. Briggs, Clark Davis (John 0.1, and Riggs were elected be Rembilerin constituencies, and had made pledges to them. Aliemet titre the gen tlemen from New Jereer protested, In his most suave manner. Il• would not enter into any controversy with Mr. 0 Neely. whom he edistlited to be a man of ma r ked ability and great fidelity to his ertneirdre. Me differed with him on the slavery questinn, but did ant deny the ht ot Greeley to differ with him. The Tribune state ment was roads on the repregentatinn. or misrepresen. tatm. f some evil elsprnied person unacquainted with his (Adraln'n) •mition "at Mate," He had made no pledge in the election of teal nor was there even a pledge implied. He ran en the entl-Lecomptea mg, end be had to use neither whip nor spur. for the &wiet actually yarned him. nag and all, to the winning post, lust to rebuke the notion of the Administration. It was strange that no Be- Pnbilan organ of hie district m .de snob a charge • Na. On the contrary. they lauded his consistemy. Bot—and here name the mnst Interesting portion of the gentleman's remarks—although he had made on pledge, rind as he saw a determination on the part of Southern lan to prevent an atomisation and " perpetuate cord." it might be necessary tome anise with a R e pub lloan. A patriotic sense of defy to end the existing mete of thine'. wbloh might lead to a dissolution of the Union. he would vote for e. Sembilan who oovld bo elooted—meaning, of course, Governor Pennington, of New Jersey. Mr. Joh* 0. Davis foil wed, and defined his position In a serrievitillt similar strain, and reiterated his con demnation of the anti .n of the Adminietratlon towards the anti-LecomPtan men, shatecterizlng it as politi. tial tyranny. After roll-callint, and to forth, Mr. Mallory. of Ken tuck,. made a" few remarks" on the state of realists In the House. and concluded by mating that he was in structed by his party to present the name of Mr. Web, N. H. Smith. of Carolina es a man mon whom all the anti-Republican elements could uryte. Crawiord, or Georgia, desired to know if Mr. Smith could unite all the votes of the Southern Opposition; and being answered in the affirmative, Mr. Porches Miles said he preferred Mr. Bocook to any man in the House for Speaker, but would vote for Mr. Smith, as he could unite his party. . . Governor Smith, of VI/stoic endorsed his namosaka of North Carolina as an old-line Whig, es never having been connected with the American party, and not mixed up with Kansito matters. The balloting went on. soup explanations were made, and at the elose Mr. Mallory tattle the announoomont that the Democrats now hod a chance of organising the Rouse. All the Southern Opposition had voted for Smith; if the Democrats would do likowiee, by chang• ing their votes they could put him in the Speaker's chair. Ho desired to sty this to the EOM end the country. The announcement milde a vial ble sensation in the galleries. To he so near an actual sottlement, after eight weeks of uproar, took them by surprise, and motions of members were viewed with the greatest anxiety. On both sides thero was much whispering, amid which Underwood of Georgia rose, and changed his vole to Smith. Many followed who had originally voted for Docoek, The changes were rapid and the speeabes of a very patriotic oltaraotor. Horace F. Clark step ped forward. He thought he should escrifoco himself for the good of the country, and changed his vote from Mr. John G. Davis to lifr. Smith. John Cochrane, of Now York, made quite n lone thy speech against chang ing hie vote in favor of Mr. Emit h. He could no do it unison he was motioned that Mr. Sml'h was a Demo crat. He Was not in favor of expedients. He had duty to porform, and would not yield a ri irtiole of his Ptinciplas as a Democrat, Objections were made to Mr, centime's noontime time, but its was susiained and his question not answered. Clemens, of Virginia, after several attempts to get on, thought that the election of Smith would be a grand rebuke In the other side, as ha was 'rota North Caroli na. a State which had given birth to Helper, the author of the obnoxious book which represented the Repubit• °ens. &Mt. of California. would never vote for any man who had horn connected with the Know Nothing party ; but betweerrn national Whig and a sectional Republican. ho would gladly choose the former, and re• cord his vote for Smith. Dooock made a judicious Speech, and, IS view of the "nepenthes onsis," THE PRESS.-PHILADELPffiA, SA runDAY, JANUARY 28, 1860. won d change in Irvin. of Smith. Florence did %%lo wan. Morris, of Illinois, made some remartre, but did not change .for Hntlth. liis colleague, Franke, went for Smith. Hushes, of Maryland. Stout. of Oregon, Lan drusu,"of Louisiana. This Bret appearanoed hod to rise above the level of pirtY, and voto for Smith. Logan, of Illinois, changed from Phelps to Smith, and gave his reasons —not that he thought his constituents would need any so long as Ito voted with the Democratic ma- Jority in the House. limo N. Morris felt this a tide-wind at him, and rose to make some explanation. but wan put down by objec tions. Governor Monne spoke and changed i and as I close Hindman, of Arkansas, is about to follow suit. Every part of the house. galleries and floor, is filled, and the Interest is heightening. Tha Vine President and n number of Senators on both sides ate on the floor, and seem noxiously awaiting the result. But I have waited to the last moment and must close. Lotter from Harrisburg. [Correspondence of The Press.) flanntenuan, January 21, 13 30, Another general honking not has been introduced by Mr. Smith of the Senate. It provides for a superin tendent of banks, with a 'Mary of 83,000 per year, appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Sen ate, to reside in llatrieburg, and to bo twisted by three olerke, who are to receive—the fleet, 81,000 per annum, and the other two, 81,000 per Annum. TM. basis of cir culation and discount is United States and Slate ritooke. and are to be held in the proportion of 880 to 8100 of "A general banking law" la one of the bills as regularly introduced an that the Legislature meets, but it is scarcely ever delivered from the com mittee alive, or if that le the case, t is talked to death by the whole Hanes. There seems to be no feeling now partioularly in favor of a change of the present law regulating the 'currw cy. and, therefore, it naafi no Omit to rise teem his grave to tell us that thin bill. like its illustrious predecessors. "will die and make no [den." Mr. Irish. of Allegheny, " An not to regulate the charges of Railroad Companies." Its object is to pre vent the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company from tiscriminnting against local freight to the extent they now do. They are not to tie permitted to charge on local Doi <lit, in addition to that paid on through freight. more than the following; For one distance less than 20 miles. 00 per cent. of the through rates additional ; for 20 and lees than 100 miles, $3 per cent.; for 100 and less than 200 miles. a) per cent.; for 200 and less than 300 miles, 60 per cent. They are not to engage in the trans portation of freight on rivers, nor hire their cars or per mit any other individual or corporation dawn freight on their rood for a less sum than that bud named, under °penalty of 81,00. A resolution, offered by Lawrence of Washington, called back from the Senate an •act of conveying to pertain parties ore sore of land in VenanroonuntY, be' longing to the State, for the sum of lid It approve from the facts elicited that the land will bring to the State two thousand dollars as it contains a vela^ b'e oil spring. but it did not appear that the member from Vena»go knew anything about the true value of the land. Timer oil springs, which have r•centlY been dia covered in Venango. vrawford, and Warren counties. are wonderful exhibitions of ti o bounty of nature in that region. In Crawford county there is one oil well, oat of which one thousand gallons a day Is being pomn.d, worth in the erode state about 80 neat. per gallon. Numerous other oil springs and wells have been diw,”ered and thorn is a likelihood of their proving to bo of nntold wealth. On Tuesday last the House passed an act incorporating a company to make a shell or plank road, from Penrose Ferry to the Blue Bell Tavern. Today, Senator Con nell presented o remonstranee against it, which I am in formed is signed hr need , every voter of the Third preenet of the Twenty. fourth ward who protest in em• idiotic terms against its becominga law. The Democratic members of the Home think their course on the tariff resolutions is likely to be ma appreh.nded. Prom a want of parliamentary know ledge among their leaders, or a neglect of its use. they were put In the dilemma either of condemning old Book or voting against the rosolutions. nod they pre ferred the latter alternative. When the amendment of Mr. Bayard. of A Iteehenr, Mill °gored, whinh deo hrhii a belief in the insincerity of the President. they nu ht to have called the yeas and nays and voted against it. and then vote for the resolution whether amended or rot; but they le , the amendment he inoorpo•nted with out serious objection, end then voted nay on the final passage of the resolutions. There is no doubt but that Mess's. Hilt Custer, Btone. Oakes, Dunlap, Fleming. and the rest, are Is favor of snob modification of the revenue laws as to secure better protection to d:ne•man indu•tn ; but their zeal for Pennsylvania's favonta son (in a frrn) has placed them in a very oily pu.sition on tho record. Mr. Buchanan appears to he the evil genius of the Democratic party in this State. An endor ement of his Territorial polio,, In ISM, by the members of Congress from this State, resulted in eleven out of thirteen or them being laid upon the shelf, and in IBM we find that an endorsement of his Administration apparently slimes moinliera of the Le- tanlature in the nttitude of opposition to the coal and iron inrereppi of .Pennevivanin. it is only Justice to any that the Democrats haye placed their- Menne on the journal of tho Booze for voting par, whioh were that they could not go for them without eendemnine hl r. Buchanan and the Democratic party, And lh'ilthel 000ld not fi - d it in their haute to do. We hope these masons will prove natiafactory et home. The Democracy of 411egheny county had a atormY time in their Convention on Tuesday laid, hut finally pawed resolution' expressing "undiminished ocinfi -4en0.." in President Buchanan. The delegates are rpm. stunted ory the Gubornatoria , question, and are—James A. Daum, collector of the port, David 14 nob, T',dwitrit Dtimpholl,Jolin D. Phillips, John Ewan, Roily Patter mon, and Dr. Jame' Callahan. Resolutions in favor of Ptoohen A. Douglas for President were negatived by A voto of 23 to 78. Pon X. THE LATEST NEWS 1.1 . y. TELEGRAPH. rnmisyLvAxiA x.z6fI34IITRE. A Inrgo,number of petitiOne pore presented upon great vane!? of koMooti. eon referred to the ;sperm; ate commitkeee. It'ArtnlTS op COMMIT follorngwere l'OPorted fay rattly from the Committees; ' 4 bill relative to proceeding, on mortneetto awl recogniaanees. A bill to euthoriee the compiluionors of Tinge count to hollow mousy, et bill relative to notices of nabs lit soon tote pad othor;mlees. A bet reletwe to eallitv suite in the district onotinf Philedeinhia n • LLs rt, ACX.—Mr. Kul rit read in place a bill re lative to !anthill': in Penner ',mole. 'I he object of tan bill le to provide scrum, for note-holdere end among er provisions Rothman:a Board of Bank Cominte rnnote lt. BeNnh,y. it 1,1;i 11) ;Inflate Viers and itherifri , riaal.rti coo; MAO rel , tive taxes and rstec and levies on re roods in the city of Spe,beni. TNOMrann,a sappleFaest to the net relative to the tieimana reetaurente , te Montgomery onontY; The an pplero• a to the sasargoratjnt Ina Fire and Nterine Inaoranee Cororniti 1100,11- pliin. was considered And pained. The supplement to the act inornorming the rittfturg GAB Company wee taken up, end, after some debate, wand finally. Mr. Mitten 1n0•141 to proceed to the eonsideration of i h e to equalize the taxation of corporation,: Tfit, motiori wan nut agreed to—seas 12. Jo•)•20. 'rho kieneto thou adio4r4cd until 3 o'clock on hionilar Afternoon. HOUBP', In the absence of the tiposiser (Mr. Lawrence), Thorne/on was called to the Chair. Tho noose then went Ito tonwnWtee of the whole for the parpoes of considering birls upon the ruhlte en/ - ender. the not rolotl rig to eleettnenhi cave rise to considera ble delude. and wee hnally poaroned for two we , ks. The bill nutheri sin; the Vice two idento of tnourenee companfre to receive 'Merle; wee next token up. but woe . • innitnoned fiir the present. In cense !melees of the absence of ht r.Seltzer, who has the bill in chance. The net authorixinx ex.aldettnen to tetnin their deck. eta wed then cosidered. and upon a vote being taken, wee defected. the art relntive to the Woof Inside held for seennty for the payment of taxes sae laid over under the otnne:nt rolo. The supplement to the eet. Ineorporstins the Pelle.- sylonnin Cane! and Itailmed •tompony was called pp and Poetponeil until the first of April. The amendments of the Fenate to the Ly kens Valley Co , l Company were . occurred in The House adjourned until Monday afternoon et 3 o'clock. Winit!PgtOrl Affairs. WASIIIIVITON.Jan.27 —l)r. i 3. 1. Howe. of Iknston, has returned from Canada, and ii exanla) to appear berate the Senate invosticattna tommitthe next week. 'I he investiaattne cniumittee were not in eossion to day. end wi'l probably eat tuna Resin before ender. Qeperal "omerny end Judo km era now horn. en ope Mind ,Tvath tha,,,hon. Id. J. Parrott the deilorate I"mi trensee ioaTent the evenly altrossinn of Hants esa State. Cad. r the Wynn.; tle Constitution. Maitre. Primal-fly and A rn. are run dates Ivr the cc natorahtp voter the new Constitution The proms• tint reason WI y the Pares an Governweitt Tented V. Make 'operation rnr she austere of the ves sels Paz e Thomann. awl Oetwmann. le that they were tinro.yed in the teen. trsda. under an arrena, meet with the ftevolationsaSe end contrary to law. It is supposed in Peru. that the American nensiter, Clay. is nerennelly interested in till Odin Saner Zerara. the Perdvevi minieter to the Potted Stews, le I. int dentereiney ill in Ode cih. The receipts into toe Veiled States Tumuli noire( the past week ware St 701. 1 40, wetly en won t cottons!. ,Of slits a -omit New yorteontribu;•d MO About es 001)CW are It the s reatury autilect to draft It is Bald that Ju'r es Pettiland Pilmnro. of Fantle. are hare In letsle the guest na the stall be the Vetted Kansas Pietas Distrl:D ict a Judge in the stint of the admositort of as ate. Ina LAST AALL^T roll sTTSVA — ISTTTTLICAT , sTCVS, Mr. Rellth's vote toy Ppenketto-d , ty inyluded the aw e . Of MI the P.o.thwesterd Demsarete with those sire°. tlone Mr. Emith utterly ,114yownd anf ennnestlon with the Amene•n order or isfit.mPloo. Me would hove Niel.' eleetsd but for the withdetwal o , several Penney'. VILMA merphors. who hod redeemed Mtn, The Re pubh - ones Cr. to here A Wiese to.tdorrow soon in the tutil of i t the Rouse of hop seentetir a. It is supposed, le. night./ ist either Mr. Corwin or Mr. Pynpinstost will he nO Inetse—the prolthlht,es being to favor of the lat'or. ~ PLUNDIDINO EXPEDITION OP OORTINA-TRE TEXA.I ItANOSIIII—A Whit WWI NEN Ont.warra, Jan. 27.—A iticintent of one thotriand Titteinfr hat been raised In Trine for the proton inn .1 the f ontior. A ppoval memo hi' timed (brooch this cur reeterdto. tender their Parolees to Government, tied nerdy far the propor equipments Potty' . att.. Taxa., elinday, Jan. ?J.—Cordon. with two hundred rir.d mate men, to now morint about shove Atatarnorne. plundertrir the Texan,. The Federal troops hare otiirned to On...urine. Spa Texan Ran. era are e w e ßinGrande ed@itr• tha h a wa ni w n th Mex l co labev a t n hdeon r i te frontier ontier Completion of the illesissippi Centrit RAILROAD CONNECTION rnou NEW 101iX TO NEW ORLEANS:, NEW YOEN. JAR. rt.— A deewiteh frorn Chattanooga pays that the gap In the Min r eippl fhilrond will be finieheid to-morrow, and the no .ertion through to New Orleans will be made on Hun y. The firm, between New York and NeW (Means oviir thus route will to only eighty-four hours.' Another Iflarrer'e Terry Witness Missing. CLIMB!. 4 , 10. Jan. 21.—The Bntle•1 Eitntee mnrehal Ital been FeVOltlnf here f tr At. to en lons bun to attend the &unto inveitted• lee Goultrottee in relation to the flamer's Ferry void, but he lien wit euoooedad i n finding litm. It is rehi flowerer. that Plumb will obty the pro ohn Brown. Jr , ram* to tate) the .n[lll'l°ll2. nod do en the authorities. The Steamship® Amenca and Europa HAttrox, Jan. V.—The steamship Turope. Boe ton, :ailed hence for Liverpool early this morning. The U. 8. Steamer sissimtoppi at nos ton. Dorm, Pin, 27.-71 m United Atalel 'tomer Alicia elppl, horn the Enit Indio& lane beer, ti totalled below. Markets by Telegraph. BALTII4OIta. Jan ?7 Flour is &Ore and firm• Ifow• arid strnet and Ohio $5.150 ; Cite rod. and 23 Whont quiet but steady at $1 2343 24 for rod. and 61.30 ;'.1.445 for white. Corn native and hither :white 731)14, allow 70402. nn rulsrnnen eta,. Mtn innalplls at Al. York is 1)012 firth at 15117.50f0r moss. and Q 10121 for prime. Who. Nay stenos nt 243,10 Exchnnee on raw York noullangoll. BAVAsX/01, JJaa. 56.—Cotton-3ebe of I. hvlea lot day at easter tomes. Therein niObans (a tho quota. Banat sales of the weak 10000 bales akairm IT 800 I o'es last rear. Rocoipta .1 loot par 41 Al) loon I Jo, nt all Ponthern ports 421903 bales ; stack nt Idarannah, 013 s3O bales. 011.40 .11110 N. Jan, 23.—Cottnn,gales to.day 2 420 halos" an i on of the week. 15 MO hat. a. at an Advance of ta t Recelpts of the week, id.tud hem , • mom S. Jan. 20.—Cot On krill hUldllonansed ; ealos of 3 WO hales. A Vot.TA, Jan. 20.-Cotton unchased ; salos of I 280 bales Clmultittrit, Jnn. 51.—The Prili•10118 market was laloyant to•Ony, but ti tuorlaset firmness of holders chocked it•inoss transantionr, nht at the, loso Prices hid a downward tendency. Bnoon firm; holders ask Mena. Mona Pork to octeutt, oftept couttlry atoek. w• doh noun at $ll. Flour too no nr.variont tendency anion at 86 60.6.6. whisker I. toner; wiles at 2010. Meat notice. Corn dull. ME1=!!! TiminTsßats ann. 27, 1&;0. 81MATE. Tho TexonTrontter. ltaffrond. XXXVITII CONGRESS.--FIRST SESSION. • U. R. CAFITOI., l'resutnovoN, Jan. 27. The Renate waa not in sesilon today, Laving - ad mauled, last evening, till Monday neat. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES . - Mr. ADRAIN, of Now Jersey, caused to bo road a paragraph from the New York Thbuoc, in which it was said that Messrs. Homo V. Clark, Rlggo, Adroit ,t Briggs, and Davis of Indiana, wore elected with the aid of the Republican vote, with the uu derstanding that they would assist the Repuhlloane in the organisation of the House. Ile said he would not engage in a personal controversy with the editor of the Tribune. It was bad policy to engage in a controversy with any editor, and par ticularly with one connected with a daily paper, front which he has the opportunity to tire his shot every day. ILaughter.l They had seen this most fully exemplified in the attacks made by the dis tinguished gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Pryor) on the editor of the New York Herald. lie thought, at the time, thegentleman bad made &mistake, and he himself had discovered it, because the Herald has an opportunity to attack him every day. Ile repeated that he would not engage in a controversy with Greeley, whom he re garded as a man of marked ability and groat moral courage, and fidelity to the principles which hoop holds. Ile differed with Mr. Greeley on slavery, and his mode of settling the question, but Mr. Greeley was entitled to his opinion. Ile did not be. neve that Mr. Greeley intended to do him any wrong, but presumed that somo evil-disposed per son had furnished the Information on svhieb he based the charge. There was not a particle of truth in the statement He rats as an anti 14- oornpton Democrat, and made no pledge, directly or Implloltly, that ho would vote for any Republi• OM or aid the Republican party In the organisa tion of the Rouse. In 1858 it wee believed that, owing to the suicidal policy of President Buchanan on the Kansas question, the Republicans would have a majority, and could organise without the aid of the anti•Lecompton Democrats, and therefore no pledges from then, were expected. He asked for ,proof from any living mortal man in hie district that ho ever made a pledge to organize the Houle by the election of a Pepublican Speaker, or any other way. He repeated that he made no pledge; but, looking to the exciting diecuesions which might lead to discord out of the House, and per hape to the dissolution at the Colon, he did not know but that , when his stem of duty and the into. rest of his oountry demand it. he would unite with the Republicans etc ouch a man, in order that the Home may bo organised, and relieved from Its precut dilemma. Mr. Davis, of Indiana, could not pay the editor et the Tributts the compliment that Mr. Adrain did. So far as he was coneerned, the allegation le that article wee wholly and totally untrue. Ile woe elected as a Democrat, and declared himself each In every epcech he mods in the canvass. Re believed that he received all the American votes, while many of the Republicans supported him to rebuke the Administration for its Lecompton Tro lley, and voted for him as what they conceived to be a choice of evils, with tbo full knowledge and understanding of the position ho occupied. Ile had never interfaced any Democratic opinion or dont, ino. but did donounoo the Lecompton poiloy, and did so now. Mr. Ruins, of New Jersey, did not think it pro per in gentlemen to notice newspaper attacks, be cones they occupyso much of the time of tbtellouse. lie would say, however, that he made no pledge as eborged, tither tipped or oxpressod, to aid the Republicans to organise the house. Mr. Metliaranr, of Pennsylvania, asked leave to offer a revolution, that heronfter no personal expla untions be in order, except to oorrect the reports in the omelet paper, or to explain or modify lan zusge nay,/ in debate. These personal explanations lore grown Into an enormous Anse, if not a nut. snore. Members say they don't cure about news. paper paragrnphs, yet they consume tbo precious time of the Mouse in explanationn concerning them. Mr MAYNARD, of Tenuetsee, remarked that he never had occasion to make personal exolana- Henn; but as every gentleman is the custodian of his honor, be should be left to decide for himself on that question. On motion of Mr MAYNARD, the House decided to proceed to a vote for Spanker. VII. Rime, OP NORM CAROLINA, FORMALLY NOM RASED PON STRAUB. Mr. MALLORY, of Kentucky, said blemarty N•es terday voted for one of their own members, .Mr. Wm. N. If. Smith, of North Carolina, baiter. log the nse of hie name would result in the organi sation of the House. The gentlemen on the other side had said they were willing to vote for some sound national man of the American party. and elect him to the Sneaker's chair; hence Mr. Smith was voted for by the Americans, on the faith of im plied pledgee. lie (Mr. Mallory) hod boon ap proached by gentlemen on all tildes, who stated they did not like that way of putting a gentleman forward, and olaimed, In order that they should understand what they were doing. that his friends should formally nominate him this morning. In' compliance with their wishes; be had been instritet• el by his party to nominee 111. Smith, of North Carolina, es their nominee for the bpeekership. Mr. CttAwroar, of Georgia, asked whether or not Mr. Smith could command the entire strength of the American party 7 Mr. MALLORY said that was his opinion. He also believed Mr. Smith ought end would command the 'votes of the gentlemen on the other side of the Hones. Mr. Micas, for one was ready to vote for an out. and out American in opposition to the Republican party, and bad en laid from the beginning. He did not vete for Mr. Smith yesterday, because he did not consider him formally put forward. Ills first choice was Mr. Needle, who, ho thought, was the most competent to fill the chair. But, as tifere seemed to be a dispoeition to unite and harmonize the various elements against the Black Republt• cone, b- eras now willing to rote for Mr. Smith. Mr Senn, of Virginia, referred to the reaoltu (ions of the Legislature of that State, In which the Representatives were requested to unite on any :national Enact In opposition' to the Republicans. Up understood Mr. Smith elm within that 'cate gory. Ike understood that Mr. Smith had been a mem ber of the Whig party, and never belonged to the American organisation; that ho hod never bad otreaelen to vote Pro or ron on the Rams measure. lie understood this to be the contlemen's position time oroehe ago; and it etroeli hint then, as it did now, that Mr. Smith la the man on whom the re done conservative elements might combine more properly than on any other member of the Muse The floor: then proceeded to vote for Speaker. Mr. CIAMENS, of Virginia, said he had voted for Messrs. Bocook, Mayner 1. Millson, Scott, and uncoessively, In the exportation and hope to some degree to oontribute to the restoration of herniony. Be bed gone out like the dove with the edlvdebearkeli, but found no spot to rest his Soot in the aide waste bf watets. ' Uu wished to go on no more voyaged of (ha:every, but would vote for the gentlemen who would concentrate the vote of his friends. When he voted for Mr Smith, yesterday, be was struck by purpripe to find that while Mr Gilmer voted for his own colleague (Mr Smith). three (char gentlemen of his own party consietently adhered to Mr. Gilmer When he should discover that tiny gentlemen acting with the twenty-three Southern opposition members could concentrate their support, and when the question Anil occur as to the ninety odd Demo• orate Joln'nx them, be would mettler the pro. priety of his course. For the present, he noted for himself and would vote for Mr. Mcßae. Mr Mo.t.totty replied that they had now received votes enough to insure the election of Mr. Smith, with the aid of the Deumeratio party. Ile announced to the Hoene and the country that, in view of this etate of the cabe, they would again present him ae their candidate. Every member of the Amerlean party bad voted for him. That was the nnderstamliog ond the condition fixed upon. If all the Pemocrate bad voted for Mr Smith be could have boon elected, and the Repub. Hewn nominee &footed. Let the lountry know the font. [Cries on the Republican side of "Announce the result."[ It was understood that Messrs. Lamar, of Milt• alscippl, and A‘htuore, of South Carolina, several. ly choged their votos to Mr. Smith, the announce• wont of which woe reoelved with applause In the genetics and on the Demooratlo tilde Mr. Sickles. of New York. followed their example, saying he had voted (or a national, conservative man, and it'o a sincere desire to allay the existing agita tion. [Applause. Mr. N or isorth Carolina, (who had ant. foreilv voted for Mr. II cook,) believing theoontest woe about to bo ended, voted for Mr Smith, Mr. CI.IIIfE.NB Pahl that as Mr. Smith bed re• calac 1 tho tote of his own potty, and Inasmuch as that gantlentan come from North Carolina. which Kayo birth to the author of the Look labloh had been the subject of controversy, and which had Loci, from the first the 'Amoral° to an organisation, owl tiolteying the eleotion of a conservative Mill would tohninbiter a rebuke, and save the country f 0.. n imminent peril, ho would change his vote to Mr Smith. (applaute ) Mr. BItANC 11, Of Nor , h Carolina, bed DO expla nation to mike, but expressed the bop) that his colliihgne would be elected. lie chanted bin vote ne,nrtilogly. Mr. CLARK, of New York, deemed It his duty to yield something of individual opinion to contribute to the ropoae of tho !taunt**. se far as that revolt eon ho effected by the organic ttlon of the !louse Without waiving anypolitioal view, be gave hie vote for Mr. Smith (Applause M r , hfotta u , of Mistlsalpni, amt othorioltangod their votes to Mr. Smith without making any cv• ninnati , re. Mr. JouN Cottunswa, of New York, briefly Rave hie reasons why ho could not vote for Mr. Smith, that gentleman not belonging to the Detnocratia party ; and, in conclusion, proposed the name of Mr. Matson, of Virginia, on whom all national men could Mr. ilincerow, of Alabama, said that up to this time he trul voted for no ono except a member of the Demurstie party, yet, In deference to the effort being made to effaut an election. he changed hie rote iron Mr. Fl•renoe to Mr. Smith Mr. Mcet.envaNn, of Illinois, differed from the views expressed by Mr Cochrane. anti voted for Mt. Smith In a spirit of patrlotietn. Ile did not understand him to ho an American, or a Know nothing, but now, as always. a National Clap %Wester Whig The pointsof differett:e which "x -fated between the Whig and Democratic parties had become obsolete There was no differenee ho. tween the old•ljne IS higs and Democrats. Ile wished to ask whether It was In the putter of the Democrats to elect Mr. Mr. Mat.Loar replied that the vote of the Doneo• cretin party proper would elect him. Mr. MCCI.EIINAND then ex orep4ed the hope that the gentlemen from the Northwest would feel them selves Justified in tide oNtraordinary emergency to vote fur Mr. Smith Mr. Bosoms, of Virginia, thought the Southern opposition ought long ? I go to have corns forward,and inn spitit of patriotism taken position by the side of the Damooratic party, but they did not choose to do It. Ile had no rankling, no heart•hurnings to gratify. Personal views and ambition he might have, but throe were but mere dust In the Maroc oosnpftrod with our great and glorious country. lApplauso l In a spirit of magnanimity, though not agreeing politleelly With Mr. Smith, but vrish- Mg to put Into the chair a sound, cuneereativo, end good man, and to deal cue blow at the " Irrepres sible conflict," and to remove " the aloud' which lower upon our house," be voted for that gentle• man. [Applause.) Mr. Romasol. of Illinois, maid he would vote for ally national man to defeat the Republicans, nod, therefore,rupportell Mr. Smith. Mr. Prtr•.r,ix t of Misemri, and m r , Score, of California, severally changed their votes to Mr. Smith. Mr. FIAPP:NCI:, Of PClOHylValiia, lyan \Tilling to take the rospotNibility to t ote for /I nerfortd, eon. nerrative, nid.linu 11'14, n 9 he believed hieelootion would restore peal° and quiet to the country. Like the old i n to of the Ileruritago, he would take the responsibility of voting fur Mr. tiraith. placer Mr. Idorturn, of Illinois, veld that, an far es hte fn Igtnent whin& he would, as heretofore, vote for a Dienoornt. De could not rote fur Mr. groith. Mr. Forks, of lltinols , said he had never given any but a Dm:await° vote; but an the Democratic party had received 'secessions from the Whig party, and RI air. Smith was repreeented as a gentleman of ability and parliamentary information, he was willing, under the circumstances, deeming it the duty of every patriot, to energise private and prejudices for the good of the country, to rote for him. Mr. Envie, of Indiana, at this point sent up the resolutions passtd by the Detnoortmy ct Indi ana, declaring that in the contest for the election of Speaker, it is the imperative duty of every De mocrat to stood firmly by and support the regular nominee of the Demooratie party. I Mr. Secertur, of Indiana, wanted to know who ' was the Democratic nominee? Mr. !beaux replied, The gentleman from Vir ginia [Mr. Ilocock]. Mr. ENGLISH said Mr. Boceek had been with drawn. He would ask Mr. Holman to consider whether the fact that the majority of the Demo erotic puny had voted for Mr. Smith was not equi valent to his nomination by that party. Mr. note tte replied that the Democrats here were elected by Demomatio votes, and they should remain in the Democratic, organization. Mr. Wnti neer, of Delaware, said the nominee of the Detnoeratio party (Mr.Bocock) had voted err Mr. Smith. Mr. Drones, of Maryland, and Mr. STOUT, of Oregon, from feelings of patriotism, oast their votes In the same direction. Mr. LANDRUM, of Leuislana, would follow his etundard-beerer (Mr. B000ck) anti vote for Mr. Smith. [Applause 1 Mr. Loos', of Illinois, voted for Mr. Smith be cause he hod been assured that he never belonged to the American or Know-Nothiug party, but was an old-line Whig. Mr. Dsvia, of Mississippi, had voted for Mr. Bocook, but now changed it to Mr. Smith. Ho hod told his eeenttluents that ho would vote as he pleased. Mr Molten called attention to the fact that no Democratic nominee had ever got more than half the American vote, hut the Democrats could be generous and just. Ile voted for Mr. Smith. [Ap plauee I Mr. llienstvs, of Arkansas, had always voted fora Democrat, and desired to do so to the end, but would now vote for Mr. Smith, with the under standing that he has at no time, directly or snit reotly, been oonneeted with the Know-Nothing party; and repudiates the doctrines of tbat organs. ration. He would vote for Mr. Smith simply as a °hole° of evils. Ile never eulogized the old-line IVlsigx, Mr. Bence. of California, said that 'munch as two-thirds of the Democrats here bud voted for Mr. Smith, he would be governed by their court's, and do likewise. Mr. Coen, of Alabama, reieloed that there was now a man in nomination who could stet the sup port of every element, except the Blank Republi can. That was a significant feet. Ile (Mr. Cobb) had been nailed an old hard shell Beptlst preacher. [Laughter.] He did not allude to this in disrespect to the clerical profession. bat ho hed never been able to amino to the dignity of that position He would rather Lea minister than a member of Con— gress. However, he wanted to exhort awhile. [Laughter.] We have to-day undertaken to elect Speaker. We are now making great presentee; I stoat speedy progress, end will soon be able to present to the country the feet that we are organ• iced. Should we national MR not noire to defeat these who endorsed Helper's book, and their eau 'Mate? I address myself to those gentlemen who are a little obstinate. [Leughter If you lour this opportunity. you will never get nearer to en election. I appeal to my Demooratio friends of the Northwest to oome to the rescue. I vote for Mr Smith. Mr flosoree. of Maryland. said Mr. Smith bed received nearly ell the votes from the South. with the exeeptinn of two or three. Ile changed his vote to Mr. Smith Mr Davinsoe, of Let/Wane, said he remarked the other day, when be voted for Mr. Maynard, that be would vote foe any national man, with the view to organize the Douse. Be had been assured that Mr. Smith never belonged to the Know. Nothing party, but was an old-line Whig. lie (Mr. Davidson) was a strict Democrat. but availed himself of his respect for the old-line Whigs to vote for Mr. Smith. Mr. Repeat. of North Carolina, said heves now standing ale"e from the Southern phalanx. He had never voted for a man whom his brother De— moorats of the North were not willing to 'upped. De had always found them true men, disposed to give equal and exeot juatiee to all motions. lie would support Mr. Smith. or any national man, to roll hook the tide of fanatioism. Mr. Evilesa said he never belonged to or Ppm pathized with any organization but the Democratic party. The Whig party politics were now obso• ,fete. Ile did net agree with the Americans on foreign and religious questions, but had always (+encoded that they were national en the sullen[ of slavery. As between Mr. Fremont and Mr. Fillmore, be should have voted for the latter. As between the Republican!' and Americans, he would not hesitate, and would vote for Mr. Smith. Mr. NIOLAOIt, of Indiana, had no explanation to make. lie would let his vote speak for him It it was the last vote be was to give on earth. The contest had narrowed down between the Republi cans and Americans. Ile would vote for Mr. Smith Mr. Bann. of New York, said ho was elected out side of the Democratic organisation, but be came here as a Demoaret, anti always expected to be one. Ile would not hesttate to give his vote for conatitutional anti national man when the time comae for his election. Mr. VALLINDIOCIAII, of Ohio, sail that be under stood Mr. Smith to have always been a Whig, and never anything but a Whig; anti representing, as he (Mr. V.) did, stares and meet respeotable Whir element, ho was ready, whenever his vote would bo made efficient, to vote for Mr. Smith as Speaker over Mr. Sherman. Ile would not in such a ease be responsible for thediaorganizationof the House, if not for a dissolution of the Government. Public' duty demanded a waiver of mere preference as to the candidate. Mr. Moenie, of Mingle, had heard It said by various gentlemen that Mr. Smith had never been eenneeted with the Know-lothiega. That might ho strictly true, but he wanted Mr. Smith himeelf . to answer the question Mr. LABIUM'S, of Wieconsiu, said he represent ed more foreign-born constituents than any other man on this floor, and that every one of them wenld justify his vote for Mr. Smith. [Applause" Mr HINDMAN, of Arkansas, stated on authority, that Mr. Smith was never a Know Nothing, but disearded the doctrines of that organisation. He was satisfied of this feet. Mr Leave, of Illinois, said that Mr. Smith had told him out of his own month, that he bad never belengad to the American organization. Mr. BDRICRTT. of Kentucky, Untlerilloeal that Mr. Morris, of Illinois, was anxious for an argent nation, and was willing and ready to organize with a national man against the Republicans. He sub mitted to Mut, such being iris attitude, whether at this particular juncture—when he is assured by gentlemen all round that Mr. Smith occupies a national, enettervetive petition—he will Insist on an answer to his interrogatory. No other candidate has answered the eneetions propounded to him. He (Mr. Burnett) could rise higher than mere personal and 'party considerations. He hoped Mr. Smith would answer no questions. lie was a national men. ghat is enongh [Applanse.l Mr ?donuts, of Illinois. replied that he hed TO) calved aesuraneee es to the positien of the others whom he had voted for, but found out oubeeinently that he was misinformed. Ile (lid not again wish to take a Onto en trust Ile understood slot Mr Smith was in favor of a slave oode, and was elected to his seat in this House over the regular Detect envie candidate, Mr. Iltet,, of Georgia, said Mr. Smith hell been presented nut of deferent's, to gentlemen who did not sympathise wills the American party. Mr. CRAM of Missouri, understood that Mr. Smith woe elected to Congress against Mr. Shaw, who had favored the ineorperetion of the slave code in the next Demoeratia platform. Mr. ISARBODALB and others of jetted to Mr. Craig proceeding. Mr. Meatus, of Illinois, cold he wenil vote for any man who was strictly an rid li ne Whi g and If the gentleman from North Carolina (Mr S'inith) would rise from his seat and say he repudiates the doctrine of the Koow•Nothings, then he would vote for him. Mr BERNET? and other, ohleeted to any re sponse being =do by Mr. Smith to Mr. Morris' buccestion. Mr Clete - este [amid cries of order] said he de sired that Mr smith should take the chatr un• pledged, and as en Imperttel and honest men, and administer the duties of the third offtoo in the Go vernment in all fairness Mr I rst,r., of Virglnie. race to n point of order, contending !hat there ormid be no debate except in eunnort of a eheoge of vote Mr. Averts. of New York, sail all this demi tory ()novel , ttion ana out of Order. its imisted on th e rent 's of the ballot being (teetered Mr Mcßae concurred with Mr liaskin, that too debate was out of order; bet this meeting has heen out of order from the first day of the session. !Velem "That's en! Tia', a feat t"I Mr Mcßae said he wound co operate with Mr. Makin In ceiling for the announcement of the vole Mr Ilmutaa, of Penneylrenla. hero reque.ted that hie Immo be called. lie toted for Nfr. Sher man. Mr. Mokroowieny, of Pennsylvania, thenght they thould all make eonneasions. and stated the reasons why the !lenge should organise by the election of Mr. Smith. (lilt remarks were ap pleuded There were et - alone oriel from the Republican side to enneuten the vote Mr. PreDLETOn, of Ohio. sail he represented netive and naturalised eitlione, of all religious beliefs—Gorman Rod Irish. protestant and embo li,. ilis naturalised constituents were honest, in telligent, Fool vatriotic. Ile would vote for no men who wool I prosoribe them, or whose eymna• tides were signinet thorn. lie had converted with air. Smith, nod learned from him that ho never bed tiny connection with tbe. Amerloan order or sympathy with its proscriptive tenets. Therefore, to further the orgenisetion of the House on a na• timid haste, he toted Sro Mr Mr. Meanie, of Illinois, relying upon the truth of Mr. Pendleton's etatetnent,Vo:l3,l for Mr Smith, eield almost deafening applause. HOWARD. of Ohio, we, willing to esorldee somethimr for his country. and with the under standing that Mr Smith never belonged to the American order. voted for him Mr. Jury( COCITR taren. of New York. charged his vote from Mr. Milleon to Mr Smith, haring re ceived sufficient rtentlrlinOne that Mr Smith was not a Know• Nothing. While Mr. Smith woe ne, altogether such as he (Mr Cochrane) wee he wee the next arproneh to it—nn old-line Whig, and conservative, national • and periotir [Applause There were renewed cries fr"m the Itepubthan PI le for the announcement of the vote Mr. Unite ehenged his vote to Mr Smith Mr. SHERMAN. of Ohio. at this point Anon, an I requesting his name to be cllllO.l, y Med Mr Mr. Corwin Mr Jennie, of Pennsylvania, said be had voted for Mr. Smith, believing hint to be a national American, but he bed discovered be anise en old line Whig, and declined to enswer the question whether he was in fey or of a slave code. lie moat, therefore, vote for Mr Sherman. This movement created considerable excitement. It was the odinmenneWnt of a movement to defeat the election of Mr. Smith. un conwtx NOW:ATI:D. Mr. See Vito's', of Pennsylvania, also charred hie vote front Mr. Smith to Mr. Sherman, and put In nomination Mr. Corwin. of 'thin. This movement ('he nomination of Mr. Corwin) created a greet sensation on all sides. (Cries from the I/sumer/010 tide of "Too late !"1 Mr litsDatav• of Ark sn,es, referring to theirs changes, meld they niTo•dod an not illustration of the insincerity of the other shin of the House. [Cruet of Order" front the Republican side of the Reuse. The eonfosion sues now extreme.l Mr. OArtverr, of Viiglnla, insisted on the re eteratlon of order. Nothing could be store until this wet effected The Clerk implored gentlemen to take their Cents, and vigorously hammeredswith hi. gavel. Mr. MORRIS, of Penntylvenis. nrolers'ood there was a dispotition on toe oast of the Republican' to change front and present another candidate. lie ehoald, therefore, withdraw iota vote for Mr Smith and give it to Mr. Corwin, win, was dis• tiogulshed for his eminent serum, and (or his nationality of opinions, and for soundness on the great issues which divide the country. [Applause and hiMEd In the galleries, and rude demonstrations on the floor. .1 Mr. MIESMTT, of Kentucky, immediately moved that the galleries be cleared. ' The Clerk said that persons bad been admitted on the Hour by courtesy, and therefore should riot violate the rules of decorum. Should there be re rated each demonstrations in the galleries, be would direct the officers to clear them of all per sons, whether in the ladies' or gentlemen's galle ries. Mr. Romer, of Alabama, thought that the Clerk should be a little indulgent, as this was the most extraordinary scone in the world. Really, if anything would justify such manifestations this would. [The Republicans stentorionsly called "order" in chorus.) The Clerk, In reply to Mr. Retinal, aid that as this was a most extraordinary scene, therefore there was the treater necessity to preserve the dignity of the Douse. [Some minutes elapsed be fore order could be restored Mr. KEITT, of South Carolina, arose to state the ground on which he would change his vote, if ne cessary. For eight weeks there bad been a pro tracted session in the attempt to organise the Douse. Mr. PATENSWORTII, of Illinois, insisted that such discussion as the member from South Carolina was about to enter upon was out of order while a vote is being taken. Mr. Karr?. Then, I'll disenea the point of order (Cries, from the Democratic side. "noon.") Mr. TnitAKKR, of Ohio. Does the gentleman propose to change his vote? Mr. REIT?. I will state that In due time. (Cries of "Order !" from the Republican aide, with exclamations of " Take your seats !"1 Mr. Rua. asked Mr. Keitt whether recent Infor mation had brought him to a sense of propriety in obenginc his vote? Mr. Karor. Tee. I propose to answer that question. [Cries et " Order!" front the Republican side, and " Go on, Keitt ! " from the Democrats.) Mr Kelm I Intend to answer the question. What is It? Mr. Hitt, repeated his interrogatory. Mr. Rem said he would answer hint in the enuree of his remarks, and proceeded to speak on the state of parties here—not onebf them having a m• rarity. Air. MILER, of South Cat dine, with the moment ef his oellensme, proceeded to vindicate what he called the truth of history. [While Mears. Keitt and Miles occupied the floor. nearly all the Republione were talking In groups; while many Democrats were congregated on the aide of their range of seats, talking earnestly, it was said, to some of their friends who had not yet voted for Mr. Smith Mr VALLANDIOnAIf, of Ohio, added to the in terest of the occasion, by saying the time when his vote would elect a liberal man for fi,oeaker ever Mr Sherman having arrived, he would now vote for Mr Smith. Mr Cot said that when Mr. Smith's name was preeented he made inquiry, and learned that he was en old dine Whiz His (Mr. CaX'a) colleague, Mr. Pendleton, bed jut been in conversation with Mr. emitb. and reported that Mr. Smith wu not only not a Know-Nothing, but opposed to the order and its principles. He wu not now a member of the order, but had denounced it. If this be true, and I tiny it is, and f look Mr. Smith, who is now present, In the eye, when I assort it, there ann be no difficulty In my giving him my vote in this emergency of the Republic, end to defeat a Republiean. An old-line Whig, who is not connected in any way with that offensive order, who stands on the Compromise of 1850, and who I understood was elected over a gentleman who favored a slave node, I can vote for, but I would not go out of my party to vote If I was not Maimed It would pro duce an organization. I said I never would vote for a Republican or Know-Nothing. I never will. Ido not now. I vote for a man who was an old line Whig, and such men voted to send me here. I am more satisfied with my vote, insomuch as sinCO this ballot gentlemen on the other side—mem bers from Pennsylvania—have deserted Mr. Smith after voting for him. I have given as a remit that he was not an American. This confirms Mr. Smith's statement to Mr. Pendleton, and my own statement in his presence. (While Mr. Cox was speaking, many Democrats were outside the range of seats, and the Republi cans were earnestly engaged in private converts- Hon 1 Mr. Kirov, of New Jersey, lore changed his vote from Mr. Smith to Mr. Pennington. Mr Kerry resumed speaking. when Mr. Dunn called him to order, saying that he was purposely delaying the action of the linen in order that the tender-footed Democrats might be manipulated. fErelematiens from the Republieans ; "That's so!" "Theta Hiram!. a faint voles said, " Mt him agaln!"l Mr Kam briefly reviewed the course of the re treating Pennsylvanian, who, he remarked, bad said they were on the protective pulley, an.: not on the anti slavery sentiment. They had cud "pro tect our kterelt, and we will not molest yours " He (Mr. Keitt) was an nut-and-out tree..trader. bat did not stick on that Issue; nor should the little question of protection be brought to decide against a man who would maintain the Censtirittlen. Mr. Ryer. of Arkansss, amid the prevalent een (wino, called the attention of the country to what be considered a falsehood and fraud, of those who had voted for Mr. Smith, and then abandoned him. Mr. Kerr? said something more nuen the 'abject, and remarked that Mr. Smith had been elected. but these gentlemen bed unelected him. He spoke amid frequent interruptions from the Republicans, who considered his speech out of order. (Cries from the Republican side, " Announce the vote Mr. VALLANDIGGAIL said that when be had voted for Mr. Smith his rote would have elected bhp. Sines that, by a fraudulent change of vote, the re* snit had been altered. Bat be took the responst Linty, and wanted his vote to stand. TIIR VOTE—TUIRTT.SIOFITH BALLOT -2N cuozcz The vote was then announced: Whole number of votes , Necessary to a choice. Mr. Smith. of North Catolins Mr. Sherman Mr. Corwin Scattering TIIK VOTE TN DETAIL. roe PRI!. Mom. of MiAsltollo.• Colic, Alertelt. A lee. lobrer. Pmbhitt. eels. fortrhemr. Kr.e/on ROnntne. Rerlmrame Roma hem. Rtvrougbi. Betterceld mpbell Corer. Outer, Come. Colfax. COO iIDR. CwlriU.CAroJe Cunha Dotes. Delano Duel'. Dan. Edteeton. Friesen:ls. filrot. Fri t . Farneworth. F-ston. Fe,r, Feeter. Fronk. ore ne a. r noel, Grabgto. Grow. Golloy , 14.ktn. IllekTnnn. At11321`h,.• rr mealy* !mine. Imam. K lloct or Mirhir," Kel: Ince of Illotote. Kenton. Kr/tram/L. Leech M cKea n. Lee. Lentneeker I,llrotot LoreJoy.Manton IdePhereon. 'Aloof bleed. Alarnli.Moree.Oltn, Palmer. Pensinzfea..erry Pettit. Potter. Potter. Pot tle Thee. Pobiritoopf R bode eland. Erne...Schwan,. tornewrek.tiermer*, Rmuldtne. aproner. Stanton Ste reo.. Stewart of Pennet !rattle. Tapeen ?hetet. Threker Toropk.... T•siu. nuo.te. Vanderer VertWeir. Weir. Verret., IVnele. Wotletroet • Washl, uni . of w.,...00n. Weeelemeof D'itore. Weal, tarn. of Ma rn e. Wells. Wilson, Wthdcn. ernd Wotwlraff -101_ _ _ O 2 34 2 . 501111. CT 12 V 2 1 . 1 1 CA11011212.—Mflirt. AdToo of Rentuoky. Anderson of foisenurs. Ardoeens of Kentucky, A elornro Aso y. srlerdele. Bsrr. BSI -ISt, Poen, Ronhern Rotolo!. 110.,hsu• woe,Boos , Brsneh. Ducts Brunner Basch. Burnett. B. P. Clark,Cluk of Sta.. Clemens. Cl , nro •,Col.h. I Cootie- fie O' per, Cos. Cr.,,. of Non, rollns. OTT., of Mos • Utl..'mern,rd, Curry, Psvolsen. Pesos o f Dire of slur e•I op , tseiernette Diromiek. dinned son. I net sh. Rh'od'e Porenee Fonke. Cisro• tt. nilmer. Hsmdinn. Hammen Be rt, of Sid . P 2,111 of V s..lletton,Hasok ins Isiii.Hteilisiso Ifnuenu, Howaid tin hes is Sane Jenkins Jon's Rem Rootlet. loom' Laintrum. Larraive. Leach or North C2r0 . 14%. Lena., LoA..n. Lore. Mellor,. al Rain of Ohio. Mania nr Rirgieis Meneerd NeCiernatid. Meidneen. 'cone*. Mile.. Melton htilleard. Mont omen. Moore of Rote P.okr, Moore of Alstiams. Morns of Miami rot oa, Ni black, Anoll,Ponilletnn . Pee ton Pheles. Pr or. Push. Muerte+. Rea-an itnlenson or Ruffin_ Rost, ott. Pickles hiniietnn Smith of Smell, roaven- Gteessrt of Nlsulsroi. Stoke. Stout. Te, t o y, hemsr . Urile..ern d allendiyhem Vance WOL2101", Whiteley. Window. Prood eon. end Ps"ril , t-11.1 For Mr. Cos w s.—Moen. Morris Of Penssylcaaia. Sersotnn.h , errirsoSoo too 4 For Mr. Rococo —Mr. Holman. P o r e 141 Fl L st.% ' . o " f r fli7l 14 '3 . 'k ki - r. M A r ite A n d . '"l. ror Mr. Ross-AID —Mr. Dawn of In For Mr. VANC•.—Mr smith. of North Carolina. For Fan •Isosos.— M r Wtaimow, of N. C, Immediately moved that the noose proceed ti another Tote. Mr SrcVeas, of Pennsylvania, moved that when the House adjourned. it be till Monday. The motion gaol marled in the affirmative, he sin ins rarity , the Democrats generally voting in the negstire. A motion woo then male to adjourn Mr Wrts, of Miseissippl, demanded the yeas an-I DIM. Mr. Gratis, of lowa, 'aid the flepubllean ranks were a little confuted at this time, act they were determined to aljoura St was now too late (it being neatly 6 o'cloekl to proceed to another vo.e, and they were not Fr.ing to permit D. They setoted,to consult with each other it view of the ro.ient condition Mr. riraaros, of Ohio, said HA Republicans hat no desire to delay a vote beyond Monday noon Mr CLIIIIVIS wanted to say a @lngle word He wanted to intike an appeal. He wu not prepared to continue here all Ellett Mr DAVIS refused to withdraw his demand for the yes, sod nage. Mr Ctavene, atoll frequent interrurtletts. salt he hat remained here till he till phyeaelly disa bled, and would remain in the [fall no longer. [Cries of ''Order" from the Demooratis Ade, and Take Tour seat '' Mr. hasout celled on the sergeant-at-um to compel Mr Clemens to take ha soot Mr etr.wels. who it still soffbring from to-lily wounds, „key his party Menlo to rare him from further physical endurance Finally, the appeal wee suocessful, and as it wee erilent that so cid!. lions! rive no. fin taken for Speaker, the lloueo adjourned till Monday LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. (ST TUE orcittvcr MAIL( MAONIPIED RUMORS OF FAILURES TUC' EVITED STITES SETATOISHIP. F,T4s:o‘, Jan. 21—The orettankt mil, from an Francisco on the 6th last for et. Louis, p'' ''.l this roint this ta,rl:lll3g The news furnished by this malt is one day later than the 'tamer lialtlz's The fiiilure of a Sae Tamer t s house, Involving the temp.'s's) , suspersion at San Francisco of biog firm. has been magniflel by a pardon of the arena let) three or (our failures cf heavy houses This In net correct. The San Frinaiseo hoots has compromised at seventy cents on the d... - lar, and resumed Laciness operations. No gen eral uneasiness Woe felt in commercial circles, cod there ITS. CO cause for ancrehens,n A Detuceratic caucus of the Legislature to nominate a csndldate for Flitted States Senator, was held at Sacramento on the Lth inst Seven ballots wore token. nu average vote stood : For Et •Governor Weller 3' For General Denver For Mr. Baldwin II For Mr. George Wa,hington 9 The chances for ex•Goveraor Weller winkles" fa vorable than wee anticipated. The United States steamer Saginaw went into commission on the hth, and heated the flag of Captain Sohenek. She was to etatt on the follow ing day on n seven-days crui se . At San Franetseo the liquor mat ket .bowed an Wronged armors Goitre hod an s draining ten dency; no makket was bare of e. k. 1.000 boxes of .oindles were taken on epees) ation at 20c. Otherwise the sales were small, with.tt indication of movem tot in am n rt ;Pa Inter-State Count sten. HENTUCIt AND TENNE , SLA I 2013LAT0SIS IN• 'CITED TO /min - . ALIANT. lanuan 2.—tint ern r MrrtAri 111 tent & rommonteethth to the Rate Leridarute , su 'dint /A thritetioe tithe LegiCaturee of Kentucky tan Tents*. sea to resit Ath ter A resolutt in in •ev+rdanea with this SUf R•1:10. passed loth house•, and inutsrnn the Le.ollatdre, of Kentucky and Tenneates fon tort THE CITY. AItICSEXENTH THIS EVENING. WAIIIIIT-87111tIr TWIATIV. corny ISECELt 1,1/ Ninth.—" Norma"—" Norah Creicts." NATI9XaL THEATIL. walnut Erre. betwant A. .1...1: Rndfrixith.—Daa great cow—' The c,a king." maynry k CLAlret ARCII-Stirrn TEMA TX lath row. ahoy. Scerybody't Friend.' - " The Bouts Imp." Tr mince. VAX lyrist, N. W. (»my Fifth u Chestnut.—" 8013411. Dances, &c. BANDZISON'S RZAIDTTION ROOM. IllYtt o ll CalZir.4l - itaildinz. Cherzut meet, adore htxth.--Th,,,- don's Binge= of Art. fittcDorocon s 0.1.11T11f. RiftelleS4itt.belov EntartaiamgEn nightly. TxxrLs or WONDSlS.rorttiosat corner Teach AP/ amazon streetr.--Sirnor Btu. THE firstor Tatrroakir nova pus CHILDREN— An nennal meeting of the manegere of the 1 - nion Home for Children Will held on Thursday evening, at the Home. 13ixteenth grid -Poplar streets. Rer Cherie, Brown wee calied to the chair. and David C. McCs in- Mon appointed Sitereta re. The annual report area pre sented and reed. Of the debt on the boibdinr ei 6co has been paid. and 81 8M yet remains. The balan-a in the hands of the Treasurer is 8316.61. and the beleccio of the Building Fund amounts to 4369 N. The health of the chltdree ban been excelleen Sissy delicate children bronchi to the institution hare been restored lo sound health den te d e year a large mem ber of applicants ha.* b•en admin....ea kr wool of room. In the month of October there Were iorty of these Cases. Within the swum of three month' alit/. fire inch roses occurred. The norrahrr of cbalrec the house tne brat loaner of 1669 was 73; donor t.e.a remainder of the year. ill; hosier boih tatter and mother,; baring mothers only. 1:; Carla (niters milt .0. The ;menisci the zemitnier chtidren ter no: known. The borer pomp.: of the nerents are and industrious while about twenty are more co less addicted to intemperance. Eleven o the children hare been placed with faint. has to the counter. thee e °fiba inmates varies fir three to Pi ht years. Tee echoed at p enact e.pe,Ls cf lit• eisht pupils most of whom toe in tbe alphabet so epellinc roe followine Board of Caner , we - a cI•vill P r•v i" deet-Riehard Vanx i Vice President -Jairps time Treasurer-Edward W. Clark; sricr,arti-Dane ItleCamence. Mites erei-Ricind Vane. J•mes Henri' Ortie. Rev. Kingston Goddard, Rey. Ceerles innwe. Rev. NV. H. Puente,. Rev. T. w :Ville Syne C. Fem, John Gong. • vana R .err. Edward W. David C. JleCemunn. Anis:situ fleeton. J F. Pi tqtAe• ton. John Mason, Joseph Harrison. Ja. nentles J. Pe terson. P obert R. West Joseph T. Thomas. rnitp S. Justice, W. S. Stewart. Flit 'leis, Dr Finden • Matron. Mrs. Clara Mole T. i 'leacher Miss Miss hateni. The Coloring ladies were elected officers a t'et trdof rraLaggersr. President. Nile 61310 1. 0 Neillt i Vice President. Mrs John Mason; T , el..d , re !dm. • Charles J. Peterson; Feerrinry. Mrs Charlet Benign: Corresponding secretary. Mrs. BkomfieLd ti, Move. A'e IYPORy Per PASSLY.WIR RAIL re tr Merl . - atller.-The stilikined ireamtle and resolutions we '4 p sod to COMFUOtt Coorsoll at tacit lest i.e. tin r, The toteieuce to bvickes mit stricken out before the les - luttons were adito ed : • Remo onions ',lnner to the inecrporatfre of Pause* Fi e Vite a r i e l a w i l . ) Mag i Vetestions hare been male in the present assillettire of this Rtata far the inconicostion of companies for the. constrretion woman er lease on • be few pri eines' streets f the city which ell not already so occupied and • Where a. 't he plasm, er railways now con•tracted furnish epee.; and convenient access to all parts PI the mtr, rendering the construction ef adJatios.l.l railways cnnleenutr, ; therefore Re otred, B. the Select and Common Courci's of ihnladelphis That we rut:spirally but riernettly recast Our See•tera andßeVeSelitetlete at Ilarrisbur. to rip- Setae the theorems :inn of any more p soon, er +Owe; eOrtleaales. Or the cure, Veto of the r1,h , 0, pll,llO- 0- or rows' of the pm:pence, maw.) comp -meta no • 1i:- corporates. witaoni the proviso inserted in suction. peal Lille or supplements that. before that herons operative, they shalt be rothect t • the eisrov•l of CoetleLla and the sanction of the al aoar, noun •r, a l b . made in unties and er vented o Councils lb. majority of the otvitiert, holders aloe, the lice or recta of such itre•t or •treets aware Led far the eonticoc. tion.alteratton, or el tention of se , d mitrat s j , t • d aca., that saris nulaity v.:mean:on shall bas by to till taws end ordinances of Frilltdelphia ihe r subit*on of passe ser railwasy. and the etre and Timm meet of the streets end hichways of rind cat y. which my now in force , or which may hereafter pissed tij sa.:l atty. Xcrolrd. That the above preamble and eesolotioe be printed and cotton thereof in; to are et .spe r ,, 0 f th e likete, and to the croimbers of both isainehtia of :no Le- their ettention ti, e ors to resist soy attempt to tiros op -12W any local tezislatinta so nix necessizy and obnoxious as that promised." Tll2l SQMIRT.LI 1 . 2 Tnn Sy4ctine —A. Vll7*- 222warlent sends us the fidlolnussoctoioni-nt.rm it :ela tion to over, importwat subeet. lie ern:m.lrd it to the piirtienlar attention of the Commiaiiorier ri Prtiperty. and all ethers whom it arty Y. niiern subject struck try wt first no snot - el vita t inaui•-• shorn Tory conclusive!! bat the evil oar fitecd gem. ylains of is very 'optical. We knots that sivoirrel. • re areustomed very frequently to ester the leictienw of •h• citizens brine on R ashincton Stain. find wartitte the eh- cities of 00.1°22 , 2.2222v Corsair!, it us era so hove the squtrrels In our 1.022TV*, to sbsutd attend to their Sante " in Witting through ems of our publta squares tats morning I • ss much annoyed at ISadins upon 'hi. • rocs. apparentlydyieg.one of lbei blenreli tone sown! n so no t ch to the Vernier. of ristters entire, nrcaied In, sod without soy at eaPoo from tiie sni.rietteltest of the equate. From Pr eltyht e'en:PlM n. I 4,r. him. I fear Teti! Tenth that he has beer' tart jp. , 4 if at an. s•d If tb attention of the wow/ offin,s' • . . amid be drawn throath roarlintraid. ton awe civefri. sit pemsinn of the interipttist. hero tag as lanh, wri,t here been. for the pu4 o getNi, deprived of providing for their it would be grati'linz to ell your raiders- The a* ;mei In quertion any trateiblr here bear erterefins fast some OOHS, ranee 'has et/owl:ion t tot if so. be • IL A Oarit4ld to at 10411 t swarm shelter. is whoa he erro'd breathe his l&sr, Ire* final the aanoregice of ran a 1 shon'd rasa taken him borne mrself. bat it .wrs intro business pert of the elan gad el) I had rim to do wee to send an nicer for tine eireeristaatent. Wireti‘er tine officer took time to Irak after t`a hole vet I know not. bat if. torten...rely. It at boo esteised art/ation. it Clilftt be Attributed to niece prnideet. sod can be no ',rose for e /0 trrinteodeet. wire* dale it 11 to 'Ng al•,:s 1,43. Dent. either in POTIIO , I or by raironsa.ritiva Wii 1 Toe glen inform the yabbc, if is oar sower. w , orc the ariong/s in Indepsad-itee nod %Valas •tos Sarotee are fed , end how mach they re-etre or data l ' Mrorritiors COE or HOll/effls seatetary, the bode of s rnals rarntd Werra Gawks r was nod in rolveLmnic err ft. The e.reanosten-ei is to the Nom( that flawlier bed terse murdered It seems viat the sprit-area has bees rmssin. some Weatersilap elahr. end his watch henna teen fretei3 to ilre con of certain Dente.. the!, rase apt-ton of fool play Tb. creek was draecedamt brat. Iraq Awed. COMSAT F.O/19; WV wet for to terearieete Pre enrenm stnneel of the ease. Dr. 8. P. Brown has heels a-rcr monad to make a poet-morre en exam antion of the boat. A jury arse eturaaetted in the cans.. sod II emoster f witnemea were PX•rnined. whose • nd cr rer.cr•Pr towlt in detail. but anew the mr•-wrteil atve oi "or columns romps'. vs to emit. %impel Cirscmts terctrA that the deceased wash his eommineLast. stop ][..when he had in htosisessen en. An teew Warner suited 'that be we c' eon:twine with ate ee ceneed in whiten. hoer atoms. st•eet he'ow W rin 3 +fords! nia M. r hen he was istrnrt red trt . R tette at 11 - trll.h FddiulnaftccosAf.Ver s-1143 ?tr. so/ro,,t 4 fiat with Fentr fielter.,xr.s su'oe,la robbed , [1:1 of bts lestrA In Third ntroors. A t t h o not Creek. Other psti t Al who It -A t e pros A nt were.,. 11.101010 some eonasdaratat tan.th. sad testified 'e the ulna tuts. After the brbt Rielil sod Miller were seen ra posses 'ion of p.m, articles boloneieg to the dress.- a !M.'S wit. heard to ee• that titer .linsNl Few. 1.,..r71 at onoe p.lionctan Tkimaers Roberta tusi ba took the body out of the croak in the morn at. PEloirr Wilhls ten".6.tl 'bet he lmoAt s Irst,b dames NI OlAr for tir dollars. !Wier trarl tit-t 1 , 11 ens Ft it far 4 f e.n d - Pawl This watch Atter. Mired t q• 'to uer•y of the d• -.mad P It.. made • rest-trorli.m examination V. the de#eltao Ft. raw hat nee Mow, end ta t was on the left aide of the fate ever theisw one. 1 b•-e ‘rsi ether rrulorocs Tre 1.:. P. that the des.li of Tf••r. beaker r. eAu..!t.y vin , Ance at the haad•of Geone W. Rieht alias it sa.. and lams. 31.1 fer on the tribro.ng of at Di ,A•pita. It2A 115 11 . 2 106 . NeSe of the a...sewed hire haea Iraq tad Lls:CRIt tJ SPEAIL , Ft tWr:r: , C.t.--`.tern ev , WA. W. C. A Lawretkee. t. e Re, tke: .4 tee teta Heave of mpreeenratlva• so- LL'rn earn the North Yeneattrenia gots% hit porn :. rho to.- tmin•;•l w - •• •nte^ 'O4 fl,l, C •G1,`,3,5• t - deree,a to Phdedeoehia iiiiereenr stole a Like en.ee•l A. lerat•rinse prewde-.1. sot! te.s•tiocf i ll-.1.•:- 00009, who reehod nett !veer. , 41-40 t '- dem. N.- ethen wan) alwo muds br 0.11 X.r. •a Rnt•te•Leu4 Vfply.A Wh:t• Georzn R. Or, •:.h K B:,•ar and W. /IMAM:4 after wa:ea izec , r.rade eaperpated Wing Dna•nelON —reeterd•r tres...ninc • men, nttr.ad Rnh•re Welt. h..' a hetrine Nf.a. Atle - neen er on the eatr:e of Frame tad dewt t.• ae,d tr, hare• w•fe and ir •ht th )oren tars a, vve- IrS•roo In Bdcts tor. 4 5:57e Pis wife t-ere • h , rr: : • s.l:t vit. and f,-:v3 b , rn NV., , el •ed with • • &viz item tr. tn wh•ri k.•.• , e- O•etly rr.srried. The %nor wife 0. , 'ha ehereee a alert 'he della.zaeat b,aba:3 a,: he twee Itkea tato euetoey. itRATII or AN OLD Drenertra Ortrz•Te —T , 4- t.dom wwwwiar. et SA aaely beer. kle..hreeet Yoeee. en eddeteer re po'lell offi,er thlt city. dl.l et 1. • I it. - deuce to tide ds. 11-. Yoe.. see •e•ra ona a and wu a rare *dialect caf.zer. Pa :•a aigrociterl hitt. eooara'ow s ee nr-re rl! sr, wit•l Fni . • somber o• be wet. At. ib• rm.++. the d otee , t re des see to the eft,. Pe west eta: of of for. in (Weed stets that t:7.• he teas h.. 0 luta aladiat poi Oa syraticas i 4 tk a taf end is hd.t.- 1:1/0,.. PRA) get TOR A flgertirr Iloapir•t —nor G e r. clan c:tz zeta k re kel.l • tertii• - sad a•en'etn.; a t en. m.tee eonson:nt W Gre.ii kt:l. I Kemper I f. r., t L J. serer. set Y. Fehmit , to fool taharr:gt• fne tmeree.• emetlar a bar Teta] it Ike .IV. prifi , g• Pit the 10,4- mgn of the gnmer elutes of Gerrasea A neremer the German emomaturae kat* tot.tr.a.r.e4 to the extererme. A't Ai - remit ra plata —Teeterd‘e te , t•irz. shoat two n'el et. •• amemet web I. 'ha frame termer. ewe if 4 A. W•maaaale. es 0 2 0 ••••• rec., oe •Uth a-4 ( "koirf- ...ft . :IL Mr. W k• I g lot the enet of the •nrateos teas- t • herr .-nt t)•• Fn.% .oui tat. r:mv v.• ha • nose r. ..we 2 . Me,Aoa! For neet•l• the .I..ram mom* ••••• - 0-, • 12 (Veer Amys who was rule an cod en :or laor.: before soy damage had bees Axe. Cor FFFFFF MAN.T —On 11.1 . - , -11T 1111*.n'er a ert, "tato/ Cs,'. ••• ,h• ,Narge rf ran -g ermPt•TIVI 6• 4 4 ~rwie to h• tea 'Awe* th• 91 - 1 r As Nanl2 tire. h..te .t • hi... a ha 1%. • tom., 5." - waSk tartar,. The i.. - cued w‘e t•V•a r• - • A' Nu. end ecemeate. derealt it re 1..11 t arrerrt. ACtitlViv ty. D•.t•tr.-0* 111C ,. . 4 •1r t ,,, '"g a watt. aaat•d Taesa• rt11.•••••4! at •t 11411.411 VIII 4 , 3.. OM e at-mtk • - 1 tt.. •iv - 1-• • In i•r•t SR•L• •as.•t at to truer.-••n tv-• '•,•••.t • • rohneltirat -creak ea tan •t G••cvt•r t• • ••• Gu•rd •r•ra. re,tetr F.ao•.4L+ at a• • da Jar, read•red a •erdxt orate,test.•!•!•••t. I PA‘arsa COT:ITIttraIT nOvILT I at a !au bear. Re•erre 0.5. v; &Avg ae.•q,•.' a immad r ii•art 3..earsan. - • • ,t es bdi V re• e4 , IR- - aro 01.111,1 i/ tout a 1,1 A0. , 0•.:*•. - r.l es ei•M;se-. • sea Ira %veld I,lnu atm . . ktn*rr. to r. • Simla ir 'Aar Et [sr..] —Abke , 7 • ta‘t•vaa t. a. d -.•: 1." c•-• .%. rose :Or • a04.0.".1e..,11C) 11 21•11•••1- roternd 1.0 hrhi 'MO kel , 1 Nr , ned_ 11 " 0 44.-s t E..•_ Sti ottlerc est ara..ahed I.S• !smell IT.) et' r Jralli• V'S d^Wt. ArKOWLINIVILN7.—TW•rd , y rr 1 4.1 - ff•,r, rwsys4 • 'lrttOr •,••,-, •••' roses, It•le , s. l ,s•rt.. PO, •St ty tPr.;t OSIMIC ct f• - •••oot••• a (.v es.* c *,* .5 * , wortwoe t a a cur lista res Eastory of to • IN t 3. Holes FILLTD — I r.S . V4ST Sf'rre ,-- rs g 4. Ma * * * T ie a • to Mr. Weala••• f••• •••, • ;•• • ••••• t al c•••••••t. ma! was SS Ofir: , er t.;ST. is bal to tabs s 'id. rat M•rkytnt rozixe s . ". 11 . 1•MC•tr..011t1 I" 1,F , 101r • r•C ••1,4•••., *tut a,r3r1:0.1 Is sa.: 'r"is 'PEITZ Or I• Orr x cra -7 . ...."^:17 .• cit,or twievAkt w t‘e run 61:--t 141 114 rel•Cot4.ln DO'oc vat._ A PCILIC Mettiao of It. r• r V:i.! - 11!- . 1 ar..l t.eGal.!thls yam 7g at REAL ESTATT. SZCWL.S. Tr.,t.61.11 13M)..)3. St te iteotlinz tz. der.:l , ,Bms..lcrext. nine ar.3 frzt.cfl.•. • two 12.r0 to's. irredeetr.sl:o zr 1 lc. • hst Se. Per , raptory Wet. by cr,iet et ` 0 04r.,* (Art. tr.! Thu • airertite-=.ezts L i 74, ; 0 I talc,,guts Re ARE talc: marl aliptk.t.4 t.. ate Alta: Exprefl Oompsty. fel' New Os'atr3 rire•t the V.l ir tt. New Yon: !Stock r.Lcu.nge--Jrin. worß:,'l:s IMMESSECEI3I . . .... 9004.1ViraiwaE4 913, I X.rk t.'.- R.. ~ -, 1100.124100ciart 64 :V, .30) lit Cest, R r , Suuo do 1 , 2 2 7'. 1.7.2 Pa. 204.1 p... 289: •.-• 2.00) 42.0 1.020 79% 140 co• ?or Hod W. td CM—. ..,1 ISI.I d"...—...... • S 8),0. ,, ,....r0... . it.' , . r.l e.... . . 101 Cemb Coal pfe..— IS, to 4 • ... .. el . ) 3 ~, 100 do - WO I) , i '.l) 093 k C.l..hp Z.... : • 10 DO & Bud C.:. ... !•..1 :00 d.1.._ .. ..0i :,. ZO IS V C.4.atr!1!... 73 , . inl C•C.— . ‘.1.! il i /1 fal ~... -.. 'AU 73.-,. 2 , .1) C . .r k Tr' Pi '.4::-. N 4&3 Cl 4. .... :I .s)aiA 2 RI Rs*... ZWO Ens R ~. .ki 2 ,1 4 , tLii 1121 it .1..0 , 3 Err R Mill& 200 da tilt L Yoat. J•cu,y tarkitiss mgr.,. curs .a s.. 1;ml Cs) ott the Sth sad •Lt • jd.,• glam ire. Ishe • ss CIS re.: La a • wrzte:i. Her tunes' S 11,1112 d Si • Stk.. The mar. . Inira.3. to rr.e...! I, a - . ra•ther re •II :h inw fora n '. Her as.:e [; Hai-sante lb. turh aerd NTS •11 tits Serious Accident et Lets.it. we, Value. Lovisiost - e, aunt. J. s—The theta tee el rat-sr In the b‘gett.t mill at i e.s t see. t •nit• c.v.,. a.ed a• a hat:o,hr a the emtltuNte th-y were when:etas.ll'feet a or es,:tArnt.a kat.stt. Had it deten of the met were testa!! titlark. IiENSEUE ?trine IPittAster
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