The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7038. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE TRE HOUSE STILL UNORGANIZED. ‘NINE BALLOTINGS FOR SPEAKER AND NO ELECTION. Biographical Sketeiies of the Candidates, Another Republican Caucus and No Coalition. ‘hateresting Correspondence om a Varic- ty of Subjects, &o., &o., &o. THIRTY-FOURTS CONGRHSS. FIRST SESSION. SENATE, Wasixrox, Dec. 4, 1855. Messrs. Halo, Durkee, Yulee and Pearce appeared, and >wore eworn in, The Rev, H. C. Dean was elected Chaplain, and the Senate then adjourned. HOUSE OF RE iPRESENT ATIVES. Waamxatox, Dec. 4, 1855, The House resumed voting for Speaker, with the follow- ing result -— Vites———— =— —s Fifth. Sixth, Seventh, Eighth. Ninth, 4 1 4 ib 1% 57 i 51 6L 2b 2B 82 3L 22 20 20 21 18 a 1B pty ‘The following is the voto on the lant ballot:— FOR MR. RICHARDSON, Messrs. Aiken, Allen, Barclay, Brooks, Barkosdale, Bayly, Pell, Bocock, Bowie, Boyes, Brauch, Burnett, walled, Caruthers, Caskey Ciing:nna, Odd», of Gel “Cobb of Alabama, Craige, Crawford, Denver, Dowdell, Ha roundron, Elliott, English, Evaus, Faller of Maine, Faulkner, Florence, Goode, Greenwood, Hall of Towa, “Barris of Alabama, Harris of Ithnois, Herbert, Hickman’ Houston, Jewett, Jones of Connensce, Jones of Ponnsyl- vanin, Keitt, Kelly, Kidwell, Letcher, Lumpkin, Marshall oftfvols, Maxwell, MoMullen, Molueen, Miller of In diana, Milison, Oliver of Missvari, Orr, Packer, Phelps, Vook, Powell, Quitman, Ruffin, Rust, Sun itdge,’ Savage, Shorter, Smith of Tenvesseo, Steith of Virginia, Stesheas, Stewart, Talbott, Taylor, Vail, Warner, Watkins, Wells, ‘Winslow, Wright of Tennesaes. YOR wR, FULIER, Messrs. Bradshaw, Brown, Campbe'l of Pennsylvania, “ouvde, Dick, Fate, Edwards, Haven, Knight, Kimkel, Millward, Pearce, ' Penvington, Purtviance, | Ritchie, Eoverts, Robison, Smee, Lead, Tyson, Zoilicottor, WOR Mi. MARSIIALL. Mcasrs. Campbell of Kentucky, Carlisle Keonett, Take, Lindley, A. K: uryear, Keady, Smit derwoed. * YOR MR. PENNINGTON, Mesera. Bishop, Dawson, Faller of Pennaylvanis, Knox, Meacham, Norton, Felton, Kobvias, stranahan, Wake- ‘man. ox, Foster, iarvhatl, Patue, Porter, Alabama, swoke, Tuppe, Un: FOR MR, HOWARD. Messrs. Billinghurst, Washburne of Wisconsin. YOR MR. CAMPRELL. Mosers. Albright, Allien, Ball, Barbour, Benton, Bing- ‘ham, Bliss, Brenton, Chaffee, Clatk of Connecticut, Col- fox, Cumback. Dean, Dixon, Dodd, Dunn, Durfee, Gallo- Kay, Gladings, Gilbert, Grainger, Harlan, Holloway, Hor- tov of New York, Horton ot Obie, Howard, Aughston, Kebey, Lester, Matteson, ty, Miller ot New York, ‘Moore, Mongun, Parker, ba, Sa lay Sap, Beott, Sher ‘men, Simmons, Stactin, ‘ i Waldros ‘Washburne of ‘Iinols, Washburne of Maive, Watson, ‘Welch, Wocdruff, Woodworth, Wace. Mecers. Bennett of New York, Buflington, Burlt ew York, Buifington, Burlingome, Comins, wala ig Damrell, Davis of Massachusetts, Day, DeWitt, Emrie, Etheridge, Flagler, Gray, Hall of Massa- chnsetts, King, Knapp, Knowlton, Morrill, Mott, Murray, ‘livee cf New York, Petry, Fike, Elagie, Rage, Spinner, PR ieee Punks. * Fer Me, Wathburne of Maine—Mr. Campbell of Ohio. Wor Mr. Etheridge—Mr. Cullen. For Sr, Valk—Mesers. Davis of Maryland, Harris of Maryiend, Richard. Vor Mr. Hi Ftherdge, Valk, Winey. For Mr. Oliver of New York—)tr. Wheeler. For Mr. Welker—Mr, Eustis For Mr. Cerlile—Moseys. Hoffman, Humpbrey, Marshall. For Mr. Thurston—Mess's Nicbols and Williams, For Mr. ZoIMeoffer—Mr. hivers Bor Mr Davia of Maryland sic. Walker. Woole umber of vores cast, 223; neoessary to a hvine, D2. adjourned. OUR SPECIAL DESPATCHES. MORE CAVOUSING—NO TROOPS FOR KANSAS —THR SORTH PACIFIC OCEAN AND PACIFIC RAILROAD EXPEDITIONS, ETC. Wasmnoton, Dec. 4, 1855. My despatch of last pigbt has been verified to-day. “The balloting for Speaker continued without change of programme, The question in everybody's mouth is, “What will be done to-morrow?’ The grand caucus of ‘the oppesition elements is now in session at the Capitol. T have yet to ascertain vhat they will do. I am authorized to say that the President has de- spatched no troops to Kansas to preserve order. The North Pecifie Exploring Fxpedition, Commander ‘Rogers, now at San Francisco, having completed the dn- ‘tloa easigned it, will be ordered heme. The steamer John Hancock is to be laid up at Mare Island, and her crew distribated among the several stations. Lieutenant Rogers, of the Pacific Railroad Exploration, han arrived eafely in Oregon City. He was supposed to have been murdered by the Indians. E ACTION OF THE FUSION CAUCUS. p ‘Wasuinaton, Deo. 4-10 P, M. "Phe fugion caucus bas just. adjourned. No de‘iaite ac- Ycn washed. After much debating, it was decided that the voting should proceed as before, and continue at that ‘until a committee appointed for the purpose should call another cau ‘The kindest feeling existed, and the republicans feel confident of success eventually. You weed not, therefore, expect the message for a wook or two, E. THE REPUBLIOANS STILL IN THE FOG—ANXIETY OF THE PRESIDENT—WHO WROTE THE MESSAGE, eTO. Wasinsoton, Deo. 4, 1865. “The republican caucus dame bo no determination. ‘They adjorvoed to mect to morrow evening, when the action, whetever it may be, shall be conclusive and final. “Quite « number of spesches were made. Mr. Banks was present, but Campbell wae not. The Presfient manifests great anxiety in the organization of the House, and is tesr ul that the opposition will give him consi ferable trouble, owing to the indignant feeling which exists ia the minds of many of the opposition members at the course purrued by the present administration. ‘The Presdident’s message, I understand, ts completed, ‘und im resdiness, and that as soon as they effect an or- qunization of the House, the Clerk will proceed to read it from manuscript. His friends aver thet no one assisted ‘or wrote # line of it, or that any haman eye naw it, ox- cont himeelf, until he laid it before the Cabinet. Thore is seme doubt expresred as to the truth of this by those who are bert acquainted and most intimate witu him. Ho claimed the authorship of his celebrated Inaugaral ; but it has now lesked out that Jndge Gilchrist was the author of that granéiloquent paper; and when It {+ vagewn that (hat learned jurist is bere, and is, and has <been in constant communication with the Presifent, |) is amles t may more. I am infy med by reliable an thority that {t will be very lengthy document—mach more so than any that has preceded it. D. TRE ASPECT OF APFAIR?—SPECULATIONS AS TO THE RHSTLT—A KNEW MOVE OF THR DEMOCRATS, oe ae Wasnroror, Dee. 4, 1865. Nothing yet settle’, and nothing Ikely to be aettled. Five more unsnccensful ballots for Speaker, revulting eimflar to yesterday's proovedings, except that Mr, Panks gained ten votes, bavirg ran up as high as thirty- two on the third ballotto-day. This delay in the eles- will ongendor ® fecling of animosity aay aonhiee which it will be impossible to beal. It looks now to my mind clearly manilest that none of ‘the candidates now in the field can succeed. The twelfth section cr national Know Nothings already declare open war, avd solemnly aver that they will not go over ant ‘anite with the republican or aboli‘ion party, who are controlled and led by Seward, Greeley & Oo. Th» anti Neoraska democrats are willing to ropport fants bat will not go for a man whore antecetents bave ‘been whig. The republicans, who 50 perseveringly end doggedly sthere to Campbell, and who arr goaded on by a nck cf abolftionists that infost the city Just at this prticular time, are determined that they bitog fn a majority, will not go over to the minority. Therefore, it ix seléevident that some new man must be Drovght into the field, who ean harmonize these diseor- dant elements, whose ercatcheon ts clear, and who, like Casur's wife, is “above suspicion.” I have ia my mind’s eye the man, looming up in the distamoe; and were I not e’ruid of disparaging those now on the anxious seat, w! are lockieg with longing eyes to the must coveted prs: ture, your correspondent would mention his name, Another republican caucas ia now being held at the Capi- tol. Tt is extremely doubtful whother they will be able io accomplish anything. ‘The democratic members, I am informed, intend to- morrew to start off with Howell Cobb, and see If they can carry the Southern Know Nothings. To-day’s Union announces that from this time heace forth Forney is to he joint partner in that concern. This wey be some new arrangement, or chang» of tactics, to secure publc printing. Taere is a movement on foo! to defeut the Unicn for the Senate printing. oy’s Organ weys it has made all necessary arrange- ments ‘or yhe Houre printing, and can cominence it at an hour's netice, provided they got it. x. SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES FOR SPEAKER. WILLIAM A. BICHARDSON. Mr. Richardsen was born in Fayette county, noar Lexington, Kentucky, January 16, 1811, His .ather was on Virginia farmer. He died when William was only six yeurs old, leaving foar childien to the sole care of thelr motber. She belonged to the Edmendsons, “one of the fizet fac illes of Virginia.’ Her father and seven of his brothers died fa batde. Willintn’s father provided by his will that his estate should be cxpended in the educsiion of his childcon, and most of it was expended in that way. Willlam was edu- coted at Transylvania University, Lexington, K@ntusky. Hie commenced reading lew at the age of nineteen, in the «fice of Allen & timpson, Winchester, Kentucky, and was nomlrted to the bar bedere he was twenty. Ho prac. Need & very short time at Winchester, and at the age of twenty-one removed to Illinois, and commenced business ue-t. He was at Sheloyville a very short time, but # on went to Rushville, where be got into a good prac tice, In 1884 ho was elected State's Attorney for the Girtrict fo which he lived, over Browning, the same man who van against, him for, Congress, two years ago. In 1856 he resigned that office to accept a seat im the Dlivois Legislature, As member of the Illi- nois Houre of Representatives he took a leading part in the discussion of the political questions of the day, always advocatiog with vehemence ana determination he doctrines of the demccratic party, In 1838 he was elected to the Sta'e Senate of Iinola. For the next ni yCars he was a ember of one house or the other of the lituois Legislature. In 1844 he was elocted Speaker of the Houre of Representatives, In 1846 ho raised a com- ry of volunteers to join the army in Mexico; was firat elected Captain; on the field of battle at Buooa Vista, efter the ceath of Colonel Hardi>, he was unanimously tlected Major. In the battle of Buena Vista ho greatly distinguished himself, was wounded, but did not ‘aint. Before bis return from Mexico he was nominated and elected to Cor a4, and has ever since remainel a member of the House. He is a democrat, in the techni- cal vence of the term, to the backbone; is in favor of the Fugitive Slave law, and all the other compromise mea- acree-—Nebroska and Douglas. He is what is called a ‘good fellow, jouy. out, large, how-fare-you lookiog and seemirg ‘and the most popular man his psrty could have neminated, In +pits of the Colonel's good looks, the follewtng anec- dote is told by some of the wags :—Whea he first same to Washington, among the dis inguished men to whom he war introauced was Me John C. Rives, “Mr. Rives,’? said the Cok nel, “you are ove of the first inen I have ever met whom rumor has not belie’ ; you have not been re- werented as worse looking than you are.”” Mr. Rives joked bim over deliberately, and remarked:—': You murt come and see me ; after my wife has once set hor eyes on you, she will avver complain any looks “ Richardson dined with Mr. cubequently Col n . New, the not only chews a mouthfal of tobacco, bat be bys an ave-sion foevayiaee in the shape of spit- teons so long as Wilton Bruseels can be founé as substitutes. The after the story goon Socks, Wee Be went cane ROE Gare ber aras round bis neck, Kased bin, and sald :— My dear, I al- waye thougat you wore the ugilest man tha: I ever saw, bu! now T think you are quite handsome.” The Colonel, as has been remarked, goes for the Ne- deaska dill and squatter sovereignty, but not tor admit. tirg tare: which allow a pluradi'y of wives, as be says that is a privilege not enjoyed by the “original thirteen.’” NATHANIEL PRENTISS BANKS. Mr. Parks was born in Waltham, Middlesex county, Massachvse'ts, on the 13th of January, 1815, As his middle name indicates, he is descended, on one «ile, fiers tho Prentiss family, of New Hampshire. At the age of twelve years he began to work ina cot- tom factory. Ata later age he assisted his father, who wan a house carpenter. He next learned the machiaist's trade, and worked atitin Waltham and Boston, He never had any schooling after he was tweive years of age- Prior to that he attended he public school in his native town, aad was considered an apt and quick scholar. In 1845 Mr, Banks enicred his name in the office of the Hon. Robert Rantoul, Jr., then United States District Attorney, in Boston. In 1848 he waa admitted to the bar, and commenced practice in Beaton. Mr, Banks com menced his political life in 1840 as » supporter of Martia Van Buren ant the rub-treasury ssheme, In 1848 he was elected a member of the Legislature of Massachusetts, from the town “ot Waltham. There were only about twenty democrats in the House that sossion. It was the year that the party ran down under Cushing and Cass Mr. Banks took an sctive part in the proceedings of the froure—sustaining Cass and his Nicholson letter, and Curbing. In 1861 Mr. Banks wna elected to both the Senate and the House in Massachusetts, but accepted a seat in the House, ond was chosen Speaker by the coalition between barnyurner democrats and the froe soilers. He had been & leader of the coalition movement before the people, and made a very large number of popular addresses, He was the most active lberal democrat in the State. His style of oratory was effective, and he seemed to be » general favorite, on whom the different political factions were all inclined to look kindly. In 186% he waa re-elect ed Steuker of the House. In 1863 he was a memper of the convention caiied to revise the coastitution of Massa chusetis, and was chosen to preside over ita delibers tirns. Thia convention numbered among its members Jucge Allen, Rufus Choate, i ae, Gen. Wilson, Gov. Boutwell, Mr. Kncwlton, Gov. Morton, Gov. Briggs, anc others of the most distinguished men of'all the noliti: ca! parties in the Svate, At this time Mr. Banks was aleo # member ot Copgress, having been elected as a democrat the previous fall, ¢ 0 Banks asa candidate for Speaker, of Congress, the eon Daily Adyertivr—a sheet of’ concenten' wbig huvheriom—f Thursday last, speaks aa follows:— Cur 690 Btate of Masenchosetia, although we ented in ‘i thairhe i aotso well repr thle Ce aot cially bas been tu former vente, yot haaa eatdidate for the Spe ntership to offer lo the persun of Hon, Nathaniel P. Banks, Jr. Le ab est member of her delegation and a gentiemsn of much ability and parliamentary experience thongb ® young man, has twice been chosen Mare chaset’ w of Gon aseembied in 163, em! ite sintermen called back from the ‘of private iis, Judges the bench, and of iia decision knowirdged rules of wond-rfa) With Mr. mark, we have not truly say thet we Know Nothings, and was elected by abou! seren thonserd mofority. The administration demoers' belteu the nomination on account of Mr. B.'s opposition to the Nebraska bill. wr. Danks basa wife and two children, He iva looking iran, with something of the clerical and Purl tavic appearance which belongs to New England, but wiihout the stilted stiffness which” chatactertaed Win! hrop. Mr, Henke is fond of retirement, although he has haa a boisterous political Itfe, Ail hin studies, even that of heve been pursued principally in private, He has 2 greut fondness for literature, a Mquor in his life, The peleness of his countenance w vald reem to indicate that a glass of wine for the stomach’s ould do tbe gentleman n» harm. HUMPHREY MARSHALL. Mr. Marshall was born at Frankfort, Kentucky, J ary 14, 1812. His father waa Judge John J. Marshall, of Louisville, ® nephew of the old Chief Justice Marshall. Ju¢ge Marshall was educated at Prineeton, N J., where he took the first Honors ot his class. Col. Marshall's grandmother was sister to Chief Justice Marshall, #0 that he marchals in his veing a'l the blood of the Marshally His mother Is the only ster of James G. Birney, many | years ago the candkiate of the itberty party for President, Col. Maxshall graduated at West Point in 1832. He gra- duated im June and started immediately for Wisconsin where he rerved as Lieatenant under Gen. Scott in the Flack Hawk war Afier the close of the campaign he re- eee, Wont to Tenvessee ne me marriev; and in 1833 wus admitted to the bar. In 1834 he sottled at Louis ville, and has practised law there ever since, €: t #0 far ao Le bas been interrupted by publis employ . In 1836 he reired a com; ov teers to go to she Sa- bine and protect our frontier, but Gen. Houston's vic o- ry at fan Jacinto rendered the march of tho troops un- necersary, and they were Tn 1840 Mr. Mareball wan ‘appointed by the Governor of Kentucky Colonel of a regim-nt of r Mexi- oo. He served uncer Gen. Taylor, and was at the battle of Buena Vista. 1t isa n teworthy fact that with a Pro- sident, an Attorney General and a rearetary of War, all made aroous by the Mexican war, we have now two he- toes of Buena Viste before the House of Representatives an candidates tor Speaner. Cyl, Marrhall marched his regiment by lan i from Mem- phis, Tenneesee, to Saitillo, in Mexico. He started in July, ano arrived at Camaigo abovt the 1st of November. Col, shared freely in all the fatagues aad diflicul- ties of he expedition. In 1841 he returued to his farm in Henry county, Kentucky, and was cleated to Congress by the whigsin 1649. He was» very sotive supporter of the cump:emixe measures. In 1851 he was re-elected to the Houre cf Representatives, In 1852 he wax appointed Minister to China, and resigned his seat in tho ff Representativee. ' In 1854 he was recalied from this mission by President Pierce. Last Auguat he was elesiet to Congress by the Know Nothings by # majority of up- words of 2,600. Col Marshall is @ portly, corpulent man, with a roxy open countenance, and» highly intelectual expression. Nowwi hstancing bis great +ize, he is a man of very active wmperament, is exceedingly companionable, jolly, brave a good rpecimen of a Kentuckian. LEWIS D. CAMPBELL. Mr. Campbell was born in Franklin, Warren county, Obio, August 9, 1811, His father was a Virginian by birth, and removed to the Northwestern Territory in 1796. He was a wheelright, and made the kind of whvels ured in spinning wool aud flax by baud, until tao im- prevementa in machinery superseded their use, He served im the war of 1812, under Gen. Harrison, At the close of his life he was engaged in farming. His death was occasioned by the kick of a hore, in 1816, Mr, Campdell’s mother was a Peonsylvania woman, the deughter of a Scotchman, who served his adopted coun- try through the War ot the Revolution. Lewis commenced going to school before ho was five years old, and coutioued in school nearly every week day Jrom that time until ho was fourteen, without intermui- sion, He was regarded there ax a good English seholac, with « pretiy thorough knowledge otf Laun, and some knowledge of Greek. tie never a.teuded schoo. afwr the age of fourteen. He was in the sams ciaas with two older brothers; and us his father was too poor to send them ail to college, he coneluded to xeud none, aa he would not choose be ween them. Lewis next commenced working upem bis father’s farm, aud continued steadily at it until he was eighteon. tls father then gave him the privilege of choosing what courve he woult take in sife, or, in other woros, to act for bimself. He had no meine ot completiog bis education. He had formed an idea that a p Inting office was a piace where a boy could learn something, and he proceeded to Cincinnati, and of bis own necord became an indentured apprentice in the office of the Cincinnati Gazette, at thit tine conducted by Charlee Hammond, He remaine! ia the Gazelle office 1Wo yeurs; and in that ime earned enough by waat printirs call over-work to buy olf his tino for the third year, for which s bound by the articles of inden: ture. He next proceeded to Butler county, wuere he stilt liver, and esta>ii-hed a Clay paper, the Hamiivon Inteitigenrer. At that time there wi Jacks :n majority of irre thousand in tho county. He ecited the paper, rot up the type, nnd worked the prexs, with but Il: lo as- tistance from others, and at the same time pursued the study of the law. He was admitted to the bar in 1896, In 1840 he was « candidate for Congress againat Col. J. 5, Weller, now =enator from California Ho was five months on the stump. Col. Weller recolved « tnajority uf 59 out of 14,000 vores cast. His majority at the previous eles- tion was abou! 1,200, Mr. Campbell eontinued to devote himself to the prac- tive of the law ex:lurively up +o 1648. A’ tho same bar were Tom Corwin, Wovas, and some other men of note. In 1848 Mr, Campbell was elected to Congress as by a majority of 460, in a district which gave about 1, majority against Gen. Taylor. In 1860 he was re-elextag b jority. Im that jear the I-gislature teeter, Si ss font ‘has continued democratic, but equal'y strong in favor of Mr. Camp! in Congiees Mr, Campbell has been an active and on thuslastic whig. On the subject of slavery hisdoctrino ts, that all the constivutional rights of the South should be maintained, but that all toe powers of the constitution should be exercised to prevent the extension of slavery. In person Mr. Campbell is slight, of modiam height, with rather a striking appearance on the whole, His temperament is nervo jo is fearloas, and his man cer, when excited, ia very emphatic energetic. He bas large and active brain. [He {is married man, with three children. He is temperate in bis havita, but not a teetotaller. He is personally esteeme 1; is feee feom hy pocrity; fs not a member of ‘be shureh, though undoabt bat as Mr. Clay ured to ray of himself in hia speeshes in Congress, he hopes to become a Christian belore he dies, Mr. Campbei’s principal buamess at present, besides politics, is farming He lives at Hamilton, twenty-five tiles He is an exteorive landbolder, and is engage, also, to sume extent, in manufacturicg. BENRY M. PULLER. Mr. Fuller was berm in Wayne county, Penrsylvania, in June, 1820. His father was from Connecticut. Mr. Fuller was educated at Princeton. He bas practivd lw at Wilkesbarre since 1841. He was = member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives one year. In 1850 the whigs elected him to Congress. His seat was conested, butbe held it. He ran for re election, but was detented. He has now been elected as a Know Nothiog, and porsesses che advantage of coming from a great State—and, as the old woman said whea she made two ohirts for the minister for nothing, “that’s something.”’ OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Wasutvatox, Deo, 3, 1855. The Meeting of Congress—Ballctings for Speaker—Opininns of the “Old Ones! —Kears for the Uniom—the Pacific Railroad, de. ‘The Congress of the United States assembled to-day in the Capitol of the Union, when it was ascertained that not only a quorum of each house was present, but that nearly every member was at bis post. This very punc tual attendance cam be justly attributed to the antici pated excitement in the organization of the House of Rep- renentatives. Never before was there so large an attend- ance on the first Gay of the session. The Senate paxned through the stereotyye formula o’ organization—or, in other words, of spening and adjourn- ing; ths body itrelf being @ continual one, and not sub: Ject to the periocical labors which characterize the lower house on the assembling of a new Congress. At 12 o’cloek precisely the hammer of the Clerk callea the Honse«f Representatives to order, The hall was crowded with members, distinguished strangers, lobbyers snd loafers, and presented for « while » heterogeneous mare of Confusion and noire. Order being had, the Ulerk proceeded to call the roll, and the balloting soon com- meveed fur Speaker, and a# each member answered to his nome, announcing for whom he cast his vote bundreds of anxious pens and pencils noted the re. ply. Every vote and every ballot was noted snd counted long ere it waa announced by the Clerk or Teller, The first ballot rewalted, ratty mach ae Sree om fated, Richardaon proving bimself a regular buii eeeventy-fcur,” while Campbell, Banks, Marshall and Fuller followed in the rear. “Mame seme iver ity of oploion as to the probable re- sult of things. The most experienced predi:t no organt- zation for weeks. In my deepa‘ch last night [ stated ax correctly what would be the action of parties to day as could be d& ne now that the section ts i & me think that, in the courre of » few days, Campbell will Le thrown overboard. and a grand rally will be made on Bonks The National Knew Nothings have proven themselves to be just thirty strong, and have sted for Marshall through every ballot. ‘here their votes will finally fall they cannot tell theuselres ‘They are predisposed in favor of the democratic arty, but sy they cannot take Michardson. He ever been their uncempromising perseeutor. Then y ewear eternal opporition to black republicanism in and form. Some of them ray that the dem by a coneiliatory course towards them seoure the ¢rganizatlon—and by sn opposite comree thay yrelt I: to free rollers, and precipitate upon the coantry the crins which mus* tern inate in « dissolution of the (chon. To-night will be spent in efforts to harmonize, but all to Bo purpore. The voting to morrow will be but « repet! on of to day's. ‘As the mes sge of the President will contain « lengthy notice of the late Pacific Railroad explorations, | have pro cured a copy of the following interesting ov reepontence ay & proper pre’ace to thet portion of the mepeage. This evr yondence fally commits General | borough, the it Surveyor-General of fuinots and Miss rari, to the Texoa reute while it shown the liberal views of the grest South Carolinan om this national topic. KE THE PACIFIC RAILROAD KOUTES. Br. Loum, Sept. 11, 1849. Dean Si—Farly tm the apring of this year, » mass meeting of the citizens of St Louis was called through the ewrpapers of the elty, to take into coniseration the project of a great line of telegraph and railway from the vailey of the Miseiesippt river to the Pacific Ocean. The call was mate chiefly at my carnest solicitation—! having devoted much time to the consideration of the rabject. At that meeting there was a large assemb'age of our poo ve Srreepective of party thes. The following resovtion ‘That the project of © great lire of rll way strom th esery rhn eracy con 1 2. « werigha goulleco! We im all We erpecte 9 nations! prageat— THE NEW YORK HER is —— eh it Day 1 considered; and that wn deprocate any Altaanpt 'o 9x bs ty rivalry, or feviing rete: nce 10 file portant subject i, ‘There were two reasons for tho adoption of Pts reste tion—the first van that wo were anxious to show the pe ~ plo of the who'e Uniou'thet we had no mens gee fo. lerests in view, and tho necond was that a nutortius and desperate poliican, as arrogant ox be was unpeiveiplos, was exerting Limmelf wnd stimulatiag hiv partizans to im ees the country with the idea that yourself and our Rowthera fridnds were upposed to any ot ier thaa a Sou he ern and sectional scheme, «nd hoatile to the Unioa; aad that he who had for years deaounced wad every pro- Ject of the kind ax wild and absurd, was then the a, eon who bad the will and the power to consummate the work. I allude. of course, 1 Mr. Bunton. ‘The mevring als» provided for the call of a great nn- tional convention, to be »aseubled in this city on the 18th of Uetobor following. You will ere this es You have received the iovite oC the authorized coeaealiieg to CI present on the occasion, ‘cognizant of your views, und feeling a deep laterost in sour character-as a public man, and a grateful sppreciation of the confidence you have often reposed in me, | write you this to add an ne eat to the invitation of the committee, and to assure yo) hat you have many docoted £ i the upper uly of the Miselemppi, who ace anxi give you & cordial reception. 1 am, sir, sinoesely and reepectfuliy, your friend, = JNO. LOUGHBOAOUGH. Hon, J.C, Cauuoum, Fort Hitt. Sept. 26, 1849, My Dean Stn—The mail that takes this will also tako an answer to the lettar of the commitice, Ltincorely regret that | could not accept your invite (lon. I regret it, because I attacn great impo to the object of the meeting; because Tan very dosie: vinit st. Louis and the pper, Misslarlopl; Decause I feel indebtet to ro mony higuly distinguished cittzons who exprecs £0 strong a cosire that t rhould attend the con vention; and because [ approve of the spirit aad views which govern them in reference to this great work Uhey aie, | feel oontdent, taking the most effectusl way to arcomplish the work. J fear there will not be a largo attendanye from this State, or this portion of the Union; not, Lam sure, from incifference, but vecanse public attention has nob seen drown to it us it hud been to the Memphis convention. ‘There will, 1 jhivk, be a pretry full avencance there: of fa Bas and i hope some of your most distinguirhed eitizens wil atrend; they might co much to harm size the twu move arda Uh ments,’ wn thereby contribu @ grew!ly tow compll-binent of the object intended. Acc of wy lively interest in y fn seeing your abilities so worthily employ respect, yours truly, eA J. Lovannonovat, Esq. With great CALMOUN, CORRESPONDENCE OF OTHER JOURNALS, (Correspondence oi the Richmond Vispatea. | Wastincton, Nov. 2s—10 P.M. The Contested Seat of the Delegate from Kk ansas—Some- thing Alout the Merits of the Contest—The Beginnsay of Free Scil Organizations in Washinglon Our Govern- ment and Mr Crampun What will be the ina the contest between Messrs. Ree ier and Whitfield, {sa question often oixeussed, It will not be who has received the larger numer of votes, but who was yotea for on the cay appoiuted py law; was ita competent aud iegaly constituted legislauve body that enacted that law? and had ita iegal executive xano- tien? I’ without the latter only, who caused the omlssion orimpossibility of such sauction, and oan such person take advantage of bis own pet? A recent speech deityered at Leavenworth, by Go t por Shannon, provents this aulject very forcibly in Nght moni ncverse to Mr. Keeder, { can see flaws ia tho ar. gumeni of or Shaunon; but, unturtunarely foe alr, Keeder, ‘he not auch as he can answer; for hi+ oc quiescence in ‘his tenceney ot things, pnlor to their con- Neting with Lis own interests, was to» thoroaga aad on- ihe to permit of his mow ignoring woy of the acts of the eppmently dowinsat party in Kausus. supp oriars w:0 the free state pars et he recently, ioe speroh near bis Lewein Venusylvanis, procivimod himself in favor of squatter serereapey ¢ and declared that, though oppored to siawery, {f'a A Kansas were to declare for it, he “withouta murmur.’? Mr. Whiti republicon a more fw smidable ea wore copsfatent, competitor than Mr. Keeler will prove in the Hall of Represeutatives. Aud yet the over part; — be La hn we decide. ait ais \ighe ere have minur cavoures oF parties (o-day end this © wand there aco mally reports uf thete Civcussions and ¢ ; but, even if true, they Fre erdetitee pa ‘ + 07 free eal party Otis city, composed ofa or in@ividoels at most, have a large, well- furvsebed room prepared for the secepinn of their mem. bert of Congrens and other frienda, wo which they are ult conduc ed as they arrive, The other parties hive their places of convoca fun, ot course, but this ts the beginning of five soil oF anti-slavery organtestions and asseublages bington. k in the heir apparent to the te tor Speaker. Mr. Mace, of Indians, a *bilom democrat, but now American and ant’-Nevewska, wll ve supported by bis State, in the prelimtaary mee! ings et leust. Mr. Cullem, of Tennessee, wuig, unti-Ne- inusha ond American, may be elected Clerk. Ti-cay, the indications pouns that way. ‘The disjateben by telegraph from this efty on the 26th inst., to the papers of New York, relacing wh er mumunicated to « ref enee to Mr. ter, | am sorry to le ly regret their betrays! ra price metimes rid for the favor ot ® popular ne rapper. The Rritish government deires very much ty retain Mr. Crampton here, and +o d» the people of this diste out it eeems now, that, without a very ample ex placa i and apology w regard to the eulistmeat business, he mu cepsrt. ‘This, however, will oceasiyn nei bor war nor iUeteling between the two governments. That point ts now cleaily understood, The precedonts of Mr. Balwer fu Spein, wnd Mr. Poussin in this country, are fresh upon the minds of all. [Correspondence of th heuld ail South Side Demosrat.) Wasineton Deo 1, 1456. Povition of the National Pemocrary=Tie Caucus and the Action of Repreventatioes thereon. Ap ‘he telegraph will coubtles: inform yoa of the result of the demoer etic caucus to be held bere te) night.t¢ is need- 1 me to rpeeuiate on the probabili tes. It is my iia- pression, however, that the minds of the national demo: eracy are fixed, and fixed in this way. Tuey will come together as ba:monion-ly as poosible—they will detibe- rate and decice—what that decision may be depends apon cheumetanees which neteven the members ot the cra n NOW foretell with certainty; but the peaker aud Clerk, when once put in no- wpation, will be adhered to throughout. Thi to be the sentiment, aod, permit me to remar oly rate dem cracy proudly independ ent now content t bow the knee to Heal—now would sell their birthright for a price more psliry than the mess of ttege with which Jacob tem, Kamu—they deserve to fore the blessing. I have no fears that such will be their course. I have no fears of fusion, coaliti m, bargain or corruption. La! eae schemers of other cliques trade and f er so mush, the representatives of the aatioua! y of this Union are not in the market. ‘Correspondence of the Ral imore tun t Wannxcton, Deo 1 1866, The President's Messaye. ‘The message is in type, sud will pe found to dwell at yore lerg’h upen our forviga relations. Those with Groat frivio are far from being of « hostile character urbance has been of late exelied grew cat ing Or the misapprehension of the Hriti«h ment and i «agen’s. The questi n of the Sound ver is treated, and aecompar ying meaenge are neve al dccuments on the eu rject. Ths capitalization of t dues, as proposed by Denmark, will be rejected af innd, Frence and Prussts, as well ax by the United tater, Russia has not yet indicated ner course on the subject. 4 (Cort er pondence of the North American. | Wasunnoron, Des. 2, 1866. The Danich Sound Dues All the epeculat: nd predictions of an extreme cy being pursued de Devmerk, in the matter « cound dues, are ithe oll the aud Tevmai houses, snd other accerserion rhe bas incurred and most ¢ ntin cerstion of the relinquishment of ‘he tax <n American sbipving. By tbls mode, the right claimed by the United States woul! be protected, while at the seme time, Denmark would not be wholly deprived of the Lene fit certved from the present source of reveaue. In otber words, the prineiple contended for cn one side, wad of commeres, he interest of the ober. would be both protected. Tals idea ty recelted with fever among thoes iegetions mort cpcerved in the adjustment of the question, and there Hive doubt thet they Wilt recommend ie adoption #a stentiady by thee ve gaverninents. The year's ~ otter for teroinating the treaty will expire oo the Ltn Cf April next, but should the negotiathons oe protracted wetll that time, and Denmark ask further time fer their complet) n, the inéu! may, perbaye, be extendas, upon condition that the tex taspew od pen ti mach of discretion a the fs ne Liberality tn this sebeme of setilemeu: to reonmment It , and the Heeretary of Stale may lok with Hon upon bis labor should It ruceeed, in view of ol! the unjust clamor and weak misrepresentalion with which be has been araailed. (Correspondence of the Pennayteania Inquirer Wassrwotox, Deo. 3, 1hit Mr. Trumboll of Minchs—Camdddates in the bide In the Fenste the oath to sustain the conetitutim «ae oc ministered to the + incite, mwede his #) yualined aes Seuator No objection was made time, but noviee wae afterwards given that \h of the Judge was in cenfiet with a law of bir ole will grow out of thie mat ter Tart Dutchess county, New York le « te for Doorkeeper, with fair chances of tate. No suerees Icha Morgen Jonson, Kay., the Vortmaster of the House ts eleetioneerte ec erergy end weal, Yr, has been y bol It lavald he will be rembere y ~oneee (the optiatons he ew iptredoetion m o nee, vith antie eon, ned favored with sme entlelavery cons!iiven | in oppad bm t the ‘| elected au ant Know Nething whit for the democratic candidaie for ‘urdeon. wtetat iit voted 0» Speaker, Cot (Correepandence nf the Tribune. } Wasiancto, Deo, 3, 1595 The Seward-Black Pepvitican View of Avot In thethrer balled: to lay W. A Reyne Clarke vetrd teadily with the yoo aly : for Humporay Marabill, Waller of Tenusylverin eelocwd ae anti Seb asks de. ted for Kichardyem. Hvanw, the Texan huow voted for Richart nm throvy Mut. daven sowtterea, W. 6 md Sklaew, fr il dom frexm our State, yore) for Northerr mem. The pro- tavery vote, all told, is from 108 to 110, isoving Whe Cae ool! mae Jority from fur to aight. We tuxd, thewiore, Ciunsh whenever our vote cam be conwntented. [aii thtok Pavka, Peni or Fuller of Pevmiylvania will be ebesen, bat it may be » «+ # men. ‘The sojourament was carried by the two pr ities, with a fow hamgey vote from our wide. Vuy Rowe hes pet a0 rules, and the yeas and says can oot be called, Forney calted mat only Whirtield fr Kamas, ous Bird Ubaj man na the 10 from Nebraska; whore Be is the beaten candidate. i ochine, of Hatfal} ‘owen be biud to-morrow nigh time be chosen, as ts mow p consin, claiming to be anti Nebr Richardwon to day, MISCELLANEOUS ITE INDIAN LANDB IN CALIFORM(A—O8T ERY TO SELL LOWFR CALIYOMNIA—THE BOUND DURA, BTC: inotrocuens bave been taued - Office, vy order of the President, 1eae ving « *! i" mile on each tide of the Kiemsth ii or, Caliorain, nemencing at the mou bh of the river, aud oxleusiug up stream about twenty miles, to contala twonty five chow rano aores, reserved ay one af Lue two tlitary © tions tor the tadians of Calif wnia, wathoraed by dian Appropriation act of the ud Of Mare) 1855 Tartics from Lower California lave bees here (Wash ingion) to ations this x ment to bay thal oou: but they coult hardly get an {ntereiaw, m rhade# of Cneouregement, from (his Cabioot able . Voted stead! Wolts of Wis for gent! kre kate to be of wow a hi me tb & an oF tale of Upper Coltiw nia, whieh, belor Bod discrverins, wee Lela vo fir tn’erior fu value aod, in ios had nothing but the harbor of Saw Francisco to! recsmawud it, hee anxety in the Lower Calitornia to go ant do wise? Their plan was to persuade the Unived Slates ‘abinet to oifer three or four miiliona to Mexico for tne country, and levy wuirtot taxon the Porriwy Ww pay tLe cost of ting therefrom the vet value of the pub wired by tt. The agents thst dive tonrths of the sespootanle ctae will sign ‘dion to that effeat une o goserniorot bay made an Prudence was obrerved by ‘he o the Mexican Mis oy pe at some hin’ of i to protest agains! aoy profiers (om hiex tater. Lf go. ail has bern made Gear eud smooth, for Geueral Alwonts aa the premier rommin ihe best ot frends. Lord Clarendon's deepatohes by the Atlan to leave the question of dir, Orampton's withdrawal td! ba adey suce, ihero is a plausibie effort to extanua e the ovr Gut of the recruiting othoer, whieh will reymire tine ano refie-tion for au answer, consequently the correspon dence on this subject canu being impertect. The obj fn to gain de AT Le Ha rr The jatiys question is sili open sud “ull of vexo ions arising (cum conflicting eomstcuctivas of the treaty. ‘She Postmaster General to-day awarded the contract for cari ging the duily mail by steamers Letwoou Cairo and Kew Orleans to More Gaines, Eastman & W odburn, at $329,060 per year. Vivus W. Sinith. of Syracuse, is the mort formidable esndidate for How vor ater, Wendeii will get some vataide of the democracy. STARTLING NEWS FROM KANSAS, Coramenced In the New ‘Terrt- ed Out—A Kequistuon on tae President for Troops—Marder, Kv condiacian, Lynch Law, &e., de, dhe. Wo copy the following telegraphie ¢ St. Louls Republican) patches from the Daraspaycn. Nov. 90, 1856. nawnee WVisedou last alglt, who states that Marshal Joues had fifty-two men «ith Die et Lecompten, that Lawrence up in memes, dei lag eruriently, and have fivs pieces of artillery Uarean A wenger arrived at non let this morning in the hands rf 1 Wore ver, » outlaws In Louglas eoenty uave and driven a number of families, we Missourt for retuge nt represent chet the low Uyfig in lange m Divugina eo aby ths ime an te AK, veputy Marshal for Suawnrs Viswow, Now 1855, 4 & requisition from the Gvernor to mon in Lawrence, dud (uey refuse to de and be eaile for voluneers. Tue take Colo puoliely: that they ef i beth of then. re every da: wan ond Joves eno They w arilling in ope pleces of artillery pe r y guiog to Law A member of the Loginlyiare was irom there yenterday morning for guns. We cen only thea twenty, Joven also venon fore wagon load @ aimuni tion and for cannon, iameddatoly. dio rruses Urry The Inquirer this morning yublishes exclth g Character we follower ( Leavenworth The #u tance is regarding Kenoas Ce allowed ten © shot. He lett for « + time, but retarned well armed. He met wih one of the thiee men, who renewed his threats and attempted to shoot Coleman, bat bie gun miased fire. Colewar then rbot bu amsallant, who died immectately. Coleman gave hiowelf up for trial A mod ot» lata, arined with Sharp's rites, re paired to Coleman's house, driving bis wile and oil iron off, burping bi ne nod ordered other pre men to leave and burned thelr houses, Lepoty J pee the leacer of the mob, and obialned her Jones la cow at Leowmyeon 4 Bfteen or The zat Looms ding the 0 ab “ Ineued a proels Ving th tin 10 the apelatance of the « Moers Last night and this morning many persons starte! from this city end county to Lecomptom for the purpose uf plocing their serviews at tbe dixposs) ot the enor. A jetier Lom one of the edito « of the Western Dispatch date¢ at Shawnee Minion. to day. «tates that the writer hee learned that & number of citizens are missing st Hickory Point, burve. The ‘The greatest exette ‘The officers have been rest: ‘ed by the a lnterporition ef the militia bas bern A stores letter trom Secretary W hasbeen written in which the writer req to call tor the Kite Company at Matte ity, Mo. so a¢ not to compromine Governor Be frou Jnckwon county, Mirsourt, are aunty, Kansas Ter ber of men. The peopl at all beaarde: OTINION® OF THE FERRE. From the St. Lowls Kepobllenn Dee. 1) It may be that the gentlemen, reverend pw ore and abolition editors, w n preducing the presen 1) be + xneedingly quarter in this Gay * paper 7 Perhaps It was whet expected, nnd, it may be, what they hoped for, At evenrs, It could not be roppeeed that any othar term oe jon would follow the open reeiatance «biel they eon celled, to every Ine. and to every officer employed tn the exccotion of he anaes Aportion of the people of Kansas are now in open re inet the lnwfol » ory wnt revelibon o fen of he Tor only persows government of Beneas ’ ihe eyecibe A ahmintstering he governess t ate maintaining oblished fn the. Territory, amt intil the slatoter under wbirh they act are repmabed. whoever resets them is guilty of an offence ponlahable fo © test exemplary manner The salthintete—the who bere been seduced by Reeter inte opponition lending t) most calnmitorms repaite —they it would seem, to carry thelr doowl bs te Oheporsere paoj le of thelr property. it the A yield willieg)y, they are to te whet 4 tnd their wives and ebiléren Griven from the Territ Where this te the onsm, we tale it for grams! (he fflerde & Just coemlon tor the call of the militia t force ‘he law sgninet thore who refuse cbetieuce Goverver [bannen has now to show himerlf « men eqnnl to the emergency, ond Gectrive action om bie part will do mosh to pot dows tne anarchy which prevails in Territory. Up te thie thew be bar vetet wisely an rem ty, aod bee placed the enemies f good grverums 4 we boye be will keop them tn thet pr — “Nebraska Kaneas bill.’ Lele e shrewd man and expert eetancers: aed be mony racce 4. Gen Thowas ¥ Bowls, of Prines George's roun'y, Ms wery years om ardent whig bi! wee | bet peiitieel # that ast. The our Cewpit ches ie Keow ot th spyee So to ue, fe thi: That three ret toe named Coleman, who ti * pro-siavery come» rottter's howae mon, and edend him off, They were armed, and, gare teow wilbuies to leave in, a He loft ors ahore ed well a He mot ous of vio titer mev, whe renewed hiv taten's, and aitampted ta whos Coleman, but bie gun niteed fire, Coleman them shot Div aeratiant, who led immestintely, Coleman gore kim> well uy for thal, Amor of adolidionin med with Sharpe's rifles, Paireu Wo Coleman's bones, ine hie wifo and chilaee eff, burned haw house, and omierod other pro alavery m do lonve, and burned thei houses Deputy Marsh i s arvesied the leader of the mob, med obtained the pames of twemty others. Semen in now at Locompton, Wi to prisoperr mpd fifteen er twenty aetstants, Che e bom emi RWLbO 1g At Loren te Ca-9 of thete commnden aud ther ‘The Governor Daa tae woh tin yt ate Now. we have» few yema: thin one ealy full truth @ We rhea! attempt ne he story aw M eemen to W to remember, alwa: very well Ul} the ot teke 1 ‘There eve, bow tw aiden to m story, © emt OF granted. tor the gresemt, that eived the full sad verncivue secount of tay of (he viodkwee ane bionfehed Unt dave ja srr eed (he woil of haveas, that will, fromthe pane itor atate cf the padtic feeling w4 tila time, sett a Ure of apprebension and error Uroughout the country. The feature of the cwe that we wiah to comment om im thin-—The first nowy of ‘he affair that reached! Jeifarcom City, where the Miseoert Logiststure Le Lo meseion, wnew by nceapatch from Mrv Boone w citizen of Jacknome county, Miswourt, to Mtr, MeCarthy. a member of uber iG wh Leglda'ace. That despatch contained Unhes went belp, Communicate (le to the friends.’ Now Iw tho cevil's omme, who ix it that ‘‘want'or 1) And what do they want that “help! fort Do the citizens of Miswouri wont “help?! Whe or what tie putting (he ciliveneof Mic ourt in peril ao great that ther legirlators and the “friends’ nt Jefferson must help.’ bp” it bot Lhe povernment of Kuneas that wants help? If +0, let thew end! on Preident Pierce for asst tance. Kame ss i UnCer the oare of thefoderal government. Missourt Dav no duty te pertorm in the promises. If be ustional n pote nad why let | tere . the people of estlet on to be hed apd anarohy in aman tho White Houre had posserned the gi the jn» od Kanna, at the begia Weatern man, of high charncter, courage <0, there never would have deen « of trouble io forming the eormmanity there into w quiet aod thrifty State, Bat in of thant, we bad Reeder and hin fore soliiem, than Shannon rlaveryiin—sidwretahed time serving. place-roak ing demagegurs, who bave played oat thetr reckloas vrmer fur palitioal age andizement aad dra en upon poor Kenens the onie@ of lawiewnoss end blood of his imbeottity. Lat rot the people ot M y any urgent appeal or eum ning device be drawn iuw (he Interoal feuds of Kaunna, It looks very mueb as if (here were » preconcerted efart 10 this very thiog. Our despatehes trom the Wont ery that parties have already proceeded from Indepem- dcnee inte hones, and that “mectings bave been held #t Weston and St. Joseph, ane companies forned to go ta Kanems,”’ or ning, to put over a Now, let Flee reap the fruit A ‘There it is! Now, ie not this conduct most frtal to Mirscuri interests and boner? In piitical pets of them elves ocd ognin, that 10 the pecole ov vaneags thas fue Oi Jers of Kansen wore Support rial officers and the Tor itorisl Brginiater free noilers werg en tneignifion repoe, who were devoid of courege, ant Otonly to be laughed at? Ave now, forsonth. the United States officials in Kaa- eae ane the alley very people of Ky. oro ip deadly peril, ant “deepatches from Weston +, Jorepn ninte that large meetings of the citizens have been beid, and con formed to go to Kansas! —ell to protect th rom the ‘papers and hire #"' Intely thipped to Kansas, Nhe no many cattle, we informed, of tanlgrant Ald Sooketben, ces peem to bumbugs is explodiog in this call ow Minsourt for “help? IMPORTANT PROM KANSAS. {From the National tatelligencer, December 4.) The Ht. Louls pa: he Ob ultime erotate » dew patch from Wentp uri, of the 28th, confirming the intelligence pu ty, that there bet beew no open rupte a betwen the proaarery and anti slavery y be decpatel was addressed Ur @ ter of the Legisiatuie a son city, and ls to Howing effec: Pat Governor Sbaunen, of Kanwas had the al Lefure or-eed out the miliia egaintt Lawrence, the county went of Pevgla There {san ope rebel Hien agatort the Inew ond Jones, the shertfof the coun'y, ‘angry. The cal! te tor belo!” McCarty, to whem the deapateh woe addressed, ght there weano daw of tw ne eas, whit believed itwar intooded to imio Mirwous ‘nd thal the President yeulerday received @ from Coy @ the election the Preddevt has ordered the hale deapatel of broom Srom the poats meare (Me Maturtad dis rit for he prepress 4 preserving the peace. CALL FROM THY GOVERNOR POR UNLTHD STATED TROOPS. fr, Loum, Dee. 3, 1866, Accounts from Kanens slate that Governet Shaemem tind telegraphed to the Lerner ming the presen’ emits oondition of aflaire in that Territory, He says that onm thourand men have arrived ka Lawrence and reseaed @ prisoner from (he “bert of Dough ty, aod borne some bowren and other property. He aks the I'reckdewt to order out the troops a) Fort Lewy exeoution of the inwe Despatehes from Weston arrived here today by ox press, bringing startling news from A om frematate cfiicers bead taken possesion of (important pe pers and an p\laek open Alehison wae autlelpaled. & messenger had been vent to Westun for fifty armed mew, worth ty ald in the hisow, The Kudora mystery. THE WRYOK PARTLY MAIMED AND OCR ATRL COMMON DEO, (Carr Pena LL Bown, Deo. 4, 1866. The work of raising the sehuoner Rators steadily pro- greeses, The wreskers succeeded In placing the leat chain ender ber today and getting ber off the bottom. The anchors were them fabel for with good success, ae teot any diffeulty and havied ow AYLOAT. 6 the ehcp, Ail that be necessary now to complete the Job te the ate to Word we +o bare e 410 o'clock & 5 © wak of beullog ‘ when the mer arrives, will mit cecupy many minutes She vil be Rrewnded at high water mark aud then at eb the ewful uystory thet stl) euroweds this ease te cleared up. Whether the budiee of the dered viernes il) be towed on Board or not, yet re 0. The number ot viei'are deuy on the J auppore, be tncremen! on fold tommorrow, bow confidemrly expected the foarfol drarna ie eboet v Craw tom chee, or wt lenwt the fotrioney that ear. rout ie the cane will be setisiaotorily neive in Arnold sed Mr, Denniet ve jut now for White Viatna, with th wot paylog o vile an Wileom, who stiil remains inenreereted. WHEOhen Coren: Lara Pomorhy a yesterday, opm the boty of Wen bid who recently died from eatlag some areenio mime th ugar, which he found upon » plate on the deal: tt of the er howe of Jaa. Pawel, corner of Tee vite he which “~™ exreleweiy yharad tue bar tem er, when interrogate’ om #y, Conlen © of the mmtier, but poem ay ery imines It Thee Jury rendered thy flew og verdiet ‘Thal Gecensed game to nie death by ont ng wabvtance wand in trom of be store 1, Further, w+ 0 careione babib ing poleone Wo eemain for ar ond the prevoue Verat Accomm? Corener Wilton reels, upon the bey of Meyer thimen A Ube eatabilahanwot, # Mominy efor ncn sccvientally fell am ng ihe moving ortion fhe + ngine ant was \neten'ly or oshed to death i ween «A Ireland torty years of age, wot hae sett m fate The Coroner's jury rendered © vewdhet of ercstentel de Vets Ace on Te Sram ATuuene Wily ie held leqoeet perverday wt the pital, wpom the body of Vela M Crleket, « tached to the steamer A‘lantit who, on Montay after neon, eretdentally fl) amongst the maak aA wee ally injure’, Geath eneuing om Motday sight The jury fenteret & verdict of éenth frome fran are ot the weraned wae soative of Irelint, 48 yeure of age we Mex Downe —At two o'chok youterday ov rning, & Waleuman upon ploy Z1 Best river Obsereed & epectably Creemet walk to (he en! of the mfoll overbonet. He imimetintely gre the ant efharte were wehe to veroue him, bat the boty 4 8 reenvered until life wns extinn. Coroner O'Dras | peste Gay held am inquest upon the bendy, amd « rh « a wed A ecetientel wning tet docwau about twenty prace of oge.