The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1855, Page 8

8 " NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, OUR SPECIAL DESPATCHES. THs SPRAKERSHIP—THE BANKS MEN IN 4 TIGHT PLACE—A SHARP DAY'S WORK EXPROTED. Wasurncrom, Dee, 16, 1865. Ata caucus of Backs’ friends last night, it was pro- posed to pledge themrelves to stand by bim underapy and all circumstances. Only sixty of these were willing tu be brought under such » pledge. The others claimed the privilege of changing their votes whenever policy or the public fnterest demanded it. Mr. McMulton’s proposi- tion will be made to-morrow. The plurality resolution will also be submitted, A sharp debate is anticipated. E TACTIOS OF THE REPUBLICANS—THE CONTEST FOR TUS SENATS PRINTING—THE ORAMPTON AFFAIR. Wasaincton, Dec, 16, 1855. The programme for to-morrow of the Banks men is to stand by him and vote down all propositions, come from what quarter they may. I understand there will bea number of propositions made, and some time consumed in speechifying. ‘The Senate will go into an election for printer on Tues- day. Desperate efforts are being made by the frionds of the Union to oust Beverly Tucker. that unless the democratic Senators endorse the Union his chances for the succession are floored. Mr. Marcy has been anxiously engaged for the last three days in preparing important despatches for our Minister at London, with refererce to the Crampton diffi- D. NEW DEVELOPEMENTS——A PRESIDENTIAL PLAN POR oulty. ORGANIZING THE HOUSE. ‘Wasmneron, Deo. 16, 1866. Fresh diffioulties are threatening, but in another quar- ter than the House of Representatives. The President, with much earnes(noss, assured a member of Congress, last evening, that he should have two messages to trans- mit to Congress upon its organizatin. His original mes- 4age, prepared for the opening of the seaston, would bear no farther alteration without tho risk of its not being” ready when called for, and the ixtelligence brought by the Baltic would render necessary a supplemen- tary document. Although the news thea received General Plecce says does not bear upon ita face, as published the newspapers, any information of great nations! mo" ment to the United States, yes 1 am permitted to confirm the facts set forth in my last despatch, and to repeat the over anxiety of the President for an immediate organiza. tiom of Corgress. Nearly the whole of Saturday morn. ing was consumed in Cabinet council, debating the pro- priety of further alteration of the message, which has resulted as above mentioned. Should the House not organize in a few days, it is not improbable that the actual nece‘sity of the country for 80 deing wi!l be made known to it, and verbal tacts communicated which may cause « harmonizing of existing diffloulties. LETTER FROM JOSHUA R. GIDDINGS ON THE CONTEST FOR SPEAKER. Wasuixoton, Dec. 6, 1856, ‘To THe READER oF THE ASHTABULA SENTINEL: Wo live in his‘oric times. Long will tho present Con- gress be romembered in bistory. Wiother for its patri- otiam or its rast of cs mana be determined hereafter. ly throu; columns of the Senti- Poe oe ore I found Mi nel, which I am a member. T reached this cfty om Thuraday Inst. — of optuion among our friends, most of whom ap- to doubt the ability of the republican party peal electa Speaker. Much was said in the Know Nc w. Reports wer to atir ui eslogtins ral ‘candida their tavorite. were anxious to promote the interest of In accordance with a determination expressed to frienda before leaving home, I endeavcred t diminish difficulties before us by withdrawing my the list of candidates, and devoting my time and what- ever influence I possessed to the purpose of uniting our friends: 8 A estes for consultation was called for the next day. Some friends were alarmed at tho idea of a meoti Others were startled at the name of the rooms at whi we met, be! rd to the Some declared they would never ationd a cancus. of a mee'iog While thers things were transpising, it was said that eK. N,’s were constantly holding consultations by xcited the opponents of that Orcei It was ramored that the Order hed arrange the whole matter, to make Mr. Campbell, of Obio, Speaker, and Mr. : of Tennessee, Clerk. As to the truth or falsity of these reports, I cannot speak; I only say they corved to embarrass those who were seeking to reconcile these conflicting political elements. Some would not alten « meetirg of republicans. Others would not attend a .’s would contcol some insisted ives. ‘This © mecting where they believed K. vote that might be taken. In the m onan cper. union of the K. N.’s and iepublicans; others dirxouanion arose, but it was kind and concitin- he 1 somo thirty members, and Th in thi eer reiias wa fe meet e evening of Friday was more numo- tory is jour. “f to see that Know Nothingism, or rather the friands and enemies of that organization, constitut d the difficulty. Journed the was quite discordant. At 10 o'clock on Saturday we again met. tenances were dejected, many exhibited anxiety; all ap peared anxious to unite, but the mode and inanner through which @ union was to be effected no one could ° objeot tory. The meeting num it adjourned at 1 o'clock I rous but less harmon: point out, Your oes now offered the following for the consideration of thore prerent :— Resolved, That we will support no man for Speaker who is not pledged to carry out the Parlinmentary law, b: P measure ordered by the Ho' it lot ‘of such fal comm! ttameding committees of the Towns by plat petitions committed to them, On presenting this resolution, I simply re warkod that the partamentary law constituted a perfect «ystem of parliaromary justice, by giving to every measure a com- jority of whom should be favorable to the tetion, while thove opposed to it should be ably represented by the minority. That this ruie applicd to every proposition ordered toa select committes, no mat- ter what the sutject may be. That if a proposition be mittee, the ma, was eas} drought forward in favor of prol saturslization of foreigners, it would a committee whose majority should be Bake om en) and whose minority shonld be opposed. The came would apply to a p term of natura ‘mates, The rhe wi casea ual justice to all. Though stlee was due to the K. N’s, they were enti- tled to ncthing more, and they should demand nothing leas, It was equally due to the opponents of tho K. N's, who should demand nothing mere, and shoald accept iis (0 be nd, to organize the Y om cach a majority of the friends of /reedom who are jworaide to making report om all Many coun OP. Q eat di- lans of my the own name from they re- * aad ‘things, to When wo ad- giving to veounrat ing the timo for tho duty of the 1 for shortening the as applicable in wil nothing leas, 1 stated that wore I “penker, and fewthern ‘were to petition Congress for extending , 1 eras {rouid ive them a committee ing to this rule of exact justice to all. ‘Thai for twenty-three years this rule of pariiamontary aw bad ocen sted ma, onmayne oF. the various Speakers, bad carefully so ‘peakers, who ly antag aod Mavery i accor committees of the House as to Utions referred to them touching th: Tnow hoped that the voice of the and reepectfully responded to, on sllothers: that the peo a those of the slave States. cok . . Knigh’ er from Pennsylvani ay somewhat a ft to hear that the right of petition deen Fo long suppressed in Congress. Mr. Robinson, of the same N., and mont hi Ten] resolution was read, and See heasty seroma intenvely interesting. ‘This unanimit that my own mind ran back to FT| H 5 i i! i 3 of tha Senate in Executive Sea 1 # of the Bec: of the pre ait cee ed a epee Nie reduction of bave cuok enter wth or manufacture. of the pe “om s thore to it. ‘that we bad found a common principle on which we them, and a firmer the minds of alt G. if e cheapress of their t atry. is ayatem will confine taxation to thove a Tato competition with those of do. julror, the rtanding press all pe- abject of slavery. oplo should be heard s subject as well ax people of ‘the North, under this rule of parliamentary law, should be treated just as respect- red had te, recollected well the history of those scems which had occurred. He was a the sentiments ad- nced, and # loud call the question waa imade on all not prosent at its There was much exhibited on the oceasion, which for a time was strongly exhibited neous and other NDENCE OF OTHER JOURNALS. rrespondence Courier and i a ” ar Wasa, Ba 8 = je Repert Secret the Treanury— Proceed Report of ‘ary ‘ia surpl eolecting the articles to be Le le , 5; - ime > so umment, upon the who's, isa for ible argament secemity of protection to manulactures, takes the — be nh most efficient protection will be tv.mid in the gradual and aystematic approac! trade, which be Teccmmends. In Diustration of the ar- groment, be presents elaborate tables org’ todustaial ‘ucrion of Massachunetta is $166 5.) pe Wend of ‘ion im each year, and that mo State io whieh eis nearly the exeiastve occupation 1@ produces more than $100 per head per twportant to add that the Secretary does not h to free to prove that the ich fhe rooms of the republican association of this city, ‘4 were directed to call at the office of the National Era for inqviry, 2s to the location of the rooms, Some thought that this implied a connexion between that office and the place of meeting; and as our friend Bailoy had been pretty severe on the Know Nothii fused to go to Our meeting. I mention show the difficulties which beset our pa. At the hour appointed there were four members pre. sent. OtKers came in, looked rathor shy, enquired who called the meeting, Others wished to know the object. Thay all reeevod tos explanation, that tha mecting was merely. called fOr consul!ation, to compare views, get acquainted with each other, and converse as to some general plan for organizing the House. Numbeis objected to even electing # chairman, lest it should have the appearance NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1855. rigs.” But look to the right cf the Spexter, and behold Otty Intelligence. Mustonary Meeting of the Protestant Eipis- (he array at ‘he bead of the undaunted democratic column. Myerauous AND Susriciows Pisror, SuoOTING IX Tite cypal Ohurch, Ha (Correspendenes of the Public Ledger. Mata AND Fierxeyn Warpe.—Last Thursday week, at A missionary meeting was held last night in Christ's iete Timothy op alee ee, ie 3 1855. 7 List me Question to be Settled im ply — h Ls is well known here that the cnlistment tion 4 :Kt trade and protection. But the case is_ ex nal. Mr. | remains in the game unsettled nud umsatistectory condi. i avout 9 o'clock in the eveulngewhile » gentlernan nad | Church, in Fighteenth street, near the Fifth avenue, the | his wife were ceaced in & front room of the thied story of | object being to promote the intecests of the general do- | ; the house No, It Carroil place, (Bleesker stcect,) they | mestic missions of the Protestant Hpiscopsl Chureh in Guthrie desires to stand well with yivanis. The Britis! thoriies, tastead fh . 7 He does not wish to get into hot water by meddling with | fot that Chg geet “ae tae Slee pcsetas were startled by am explorion in the strees, and a simul- { the Uxited States. It war announced in the call of the | cold tron. Upon our neut aly laws uy theic represemtatives ia this | toreous oresh as if an erratic musket ball had beeu fy. | meeting that the Rt. Rev, Bishop Potter would presite, A suegestive passage occurred in exeoutive session <f | ccantry, are eriplaying diplomatic evasions of the teue | i: about the rom. Upon an investigation it was dis- | and that the ev. Mr, Hill, who and spent a year in the Senate yestercay. A large number cf nominations 4 . ‘ € pen : , were iald ujon the table, among them those,pf Shannon, | quertion et iaeue, Cor th sree Of ex onciog ted vex: | covered that a bullet had come in, passing through « | California, wou'd address the meeting. rs to be Governor of Kans, aud Heudricks, Ts., to b6 | ic atout to be brougtt te e close, anda straightforward | slat of the cutside chutter, which was closed, through | Notwithstanding the inclemeney ot the weather, fammicsioner of the Land Oflee, These nomins\t»c# ) snd prompt determication of the affair msy now be | the wicdow pane and tho curtain, and droppicg ou the | church was crowded with both tadies and gentlemen no interest, was ‘confirmed without objec ion. Mr. | Sbortiy expectec. If had at onco mde whe | sourth, where it was found, Ibwase small bullet or | even before the hour for the commencement of the exer- Wilson, of Massachusetts, mistook the name for tl amend due to our national dignity by recalling Mr: + oe Crampton. and dismissing three of her Consuls implicated | *lug, such as is adepted to a common revolver. From | cises. Ky * S008 ee Wee Races e Coany raee im thie violation of our Laws, {he peolde relations aad | the range of the shot, it was ovidently discharged in au | At @ o'clock the Ht. Kev. Bishop Potter, lencing clght Sar JS Barton, Silalogton, NC, days. vi ybraska iendly int bet @ two countries, whic! i .. Mr, 'g an executive appointment. He rose precipitately to she appease to covet; setae have been At once cemented, | Oblique direction, at random or at a venture, from the | ciergymen—among whom were Rev. Mr. Gaulidett, Rev ‘The bark Grafton, of below on the: protest against recipitation in clsposing « of these cases, | On the contrary, #he has steadily sought to foros us to | opsosite aide of the atrect. At deat the family, whove | Dr. Haight, Rev. Mr. Hill—all dressed ia clericul robes, | {tt ¥ ean ie Horeulos. is fey pele gn os 9 ‘au, his jeutiala, aad joke the raf von and declared that he intended to them ali to the edi thi den]; it short, corcluded fe tl k thets ts in the pulpit. tame dey. Ditter end, He declared that they held thelr oficosas | Zovmaor of her ciending Consuls ‘The offence, atfersd, | uct wan thus suddenly out com the | tock their seats in the pulp fact that, as it was impossible to distinguish from the | ‘The ceremcnies were opened with an anthem from the - yh of ti pd the wages of sin. T had PY ‘The egeamehip Osprey, Morreil for San Juan, Nic, lott str nped theke onmata ‘upon the promi.e or ia | ©3,% Steet Power, like Beet a esd aes sntt ack abe | aiccet whether their rooms were occupied at thet time | choir, af ter which prayers were rend, __ | raotine thie end Ta ggg the expe tation of the money and the offices of tho f2- | unvedressed’ without @ surrender of our cational self. | ornot (the shutters being closed), and the dncident wax | ‘The following psalm was then eng by the choie:— tie aie fee irs. left er doy tone deralgorernnenk, And now the renate was ciled wpa | reco ots bt sm neclanat, the roult of acing reaklent rowdy’ Ge “Thy praises, Lord, wil eoaound fovsen in conseqonce of the douse 195. Bt i e pl of their infamy. Ge 1 Cass, at a meetin; the democratic Senators, | sire to make @ noise, forgetting tol sont: ay tions beason ane out, he would oppose the consumma i3n of | peld in caucus on Wednesday lust, delivered an impres: | a bullet, or indifferent whether it did or uot. But on iowa highet | > magne A Wind éuring the day from NE to $B, with rain and fo. the iniquity; be would on all occasions atruggte, though | sive speech, which wes received with that protound | learning, in the discussion of the subject aneng the in- on always affair truth beyond the clouds extuuds. he stood alore, to detend the North agaiost treachery | atrenti uecorded to words falling from the Ups | mates cf the two ho uses,that « similar occurred bead . ri MisceHancous. like and to fix the brand hin pee Sewn, ee ofthat venerable and good man. He relerred to his long | ata house a fow coors above im the same block, abouta Be tage re pag ist. Tie steamship Osprey, Capt Morrell, ralled trom Quarae” front of thelr betrayers. the thirty plec:s of silver | gsnneotion with the party now in « majcrity in the mouth 290; and that at that time several Spanish gen‘le- sete ls boee corth alomton ed: tine yesterday. morning (Sands), for San Juan del Worle, ar a pal cvuli prevent {. wc | Senate, bow steadity it had nided to maintain tae ooastl- | men in republicans) oocu room into which Tul thou art here, as thire. obeyed. Rebak isenie be. Ase ousopemmegieicamaiaes mappened, so vehement and vigorous a demonstration | tuticn, secure the just rights of each State, aud preserve | the pistol wes fired, and that these geatlomen have since het aposkag excited a lively sensation; nome roplios were made, but | inviolate the Integrity of the Union. He éwelt upon the | been amorg tha boarders of Mrs. Ayres. ‘No. Oand 11 | The Tight Reverend Disbop Votter then came forward | Jn another column. the matter passed off upon the discovery that the person | ,, distracted 4 le now presented by the ot Carroll place, this affaic of Iget Thareday week assumed —Bolov ‘The vieamiugs Hi and Titan wont up this evening to confirmed was not owe of those referred to by Goa. Wilson, Paltunl onatinatioe i tec sean mand of the imaat.| the aapect of deliberate, reckless and coweedly vitieen, | ane raid tore pos cgpeensy th's oven yo 6 Vander, wards Tad. Thoy wil probably wa The protest of the Central American States ‘ast 1 nent dangers, which fanatisiom neg intemperate veal | Tabing the two incidents together, the inference is that | ing to return our thanks to for the spreud of the | her off to night al igh water, Wheeler's re tion of Walkor’s goverameat in Nicara- | threater to the re port and security of eociety. He spoke | these tpanish gentlemen may perhaps have a Spanish scape No church hax more reason to be thaukfal in The ney ship recently launched by Joseph Dyer, Kaq, tre gua cinnot fail to produce embarrassment. Walker's is | of the weight of years upon him, urged upoa his political, |> enemy, who ts dogging their steps, ant who is more desir- is revpect than re. ‘The condition of the Board of Du- | been named the Keie Dyer. certainly the de facto government, yet it ta inst as eet: | friends srourd’ him the mecguity, mt’ this crisis, of | ous ct rbieiding immselt from doteotion than of aitring | Westie Missions will this evening be Placed belore yous } ‘he fullowing tabte, gives w summary ot the vosne sa the tainly the offspring of @ foreign commerotal company. | union aud harmony, to watch coming events, | his mark. If such be the case, in bebalf of the family, | sulatanee pone soetes itis to be bopei an appeal be eye’ New York, Boston, and Ba'timore on tho 15 Had vot the Transit Company conveyed reinforcements to | and stand together to defend the constitution from the ) (iucluding reveral women and children) ocoucying that | Will pot be midde $0 you in vala.. I will:now lnteoduss to | $04 of ¥ Walker after bis first defeat, ho must inevitably have | the grasp of mirguided mon. Before taking his seat, he |: tion cf the building iuto wbieh our humane straogec | Yeu ent is plea e taste been overwhelmog. , The interests represented by thls | took occasion to selterate determination before express- | last fired his pistcl, we ate reques‘ed to tay that they o Rev. Dr. Van Kumicn, wi the Secretary and company will of eqnree 3; with great force to the go- t ® candidate fur bre satisfled Of his proweas, aud ack that the next time | General Agent of the Committee on Domestic Mlasions of wermmpent for ite protection; oa tas other head the | fi ttathe was not, nor would he be ee a cnosaite anaes SieaItas taoee expats hn Wine the Froteatant Fylscopal Courch, then came (orward ant States of Central America not yet overrun, will almost (Correapondonce of the Springfield Repu Slican.] twice before risking the life cf mother or child—that is | *# Th meeting, my brevhren, has been called to give cectainly come to the ald of Nicaregua, and ‘ill demant! Wassinonow, Dec eiuss. | toruy, if the guilty roay de considered ayeasouing animal, | increa interest in, the domestic missions of the Pxo- the total and inxtamt suppression of the compaay as dun- A Few Notables in Wiha Omiast Weenesday cvenicg a simllat coourrence took | testunt Kpiscopal Church sn the United States. He saw ington. m: eseut who in the past had been of great service gerous to thelr independence. Whether the government From my peroh to-day, in the gallery of the House of | place in the centre of the biook bounded by Sixth and By presen’ zt A of great aa will or should stand by and see the total ruin of this as- dl g 4 Thiet od Fe thatreets, | t0 the church, and Le hoped they would come up now betlon da aaa Ya tite, Mec Wheeler las 0a Beato ee One tke Wome oe tee ae sent sone ‘eventh avenues and Thirteenth at ‘ourteeath stree tothe sistance of the. church as they had @ r it without fostructions, but it dcos not follow that his coa- ne acce rayed bim as comigg from pamed street. and the bullet struck the rear | 94 th<y would go ou heart and baud together. Thore duct will not be approved. ‘That hie waa aa open, active | the couth side ol the fovomas, remaried. that he fooked | ef the building. Nov 81 west Thavoonth sere ash 40 pw Sy cera La Comer te cape mnie cece 0G and eflicient ally of Walker, there can be no rational | ‘niko a bog-crover.” It may be he does, but let us hope | glancitg off breke the windows of the Louse No. 107 me in hag 4 . poe h withers peg pine ke doubt. Had Walker boon defeated, Wheeler would havo | that he may net have occasion to exercise bis peculiar th avenue, occupied by Mr. Newall. A cbild in the pile oe ah cling Soathys ae ee deen recelled, but sucess justifies his aberrations from | qualifications in that line hereafter in the House of Re- | latter house came within very litue of being murdered, | ™#de ron the church from every quarter. Day diplomatic propriety. sentatives. A little more in front sity Mescham, of | ‘The next evening another chot was fired frum the rear of | entered upon its rervice this year with a debt of 87,000 (Correspondence of the Aiea Seb Weaker) te Vermont, the worthy representative of the Switzerland of the building Noe 100 West Fourteenth trea without wer een oper ‘sooncetia ont wi Pgh Om, | i of America, quiet, trust tlemanly, yet watchful | ccing sny damege. The greatest excitement has been me Movements of the Black Re pi and ready to 40 the right thiog at the right tae. the | caured is the nelghborbocd by there slogular and danger. | Sbculd without assistance. When we go back and look The House ix still unorganized, and opintons—thoug’ uri ous tere of Willard’s Hotel for si ight years, | ous cecurrences, aad people are fearful of showing them- | St what this country was when there were only thirteon plenty as one could wish—as to the time when #0 cesira- iesiad eechaine Yous ie tie: WUD GORIA Te och tae” |‘ sartan oh the WEE aNGE AGE Anrthin te aedoR oe Aly. |. piagee sms caeeee ine A Mien ee vend oe ble and necessary a consummation is ty be effected, are wement, bas pushed out laterally, and he g:oweta fat, | the work of come moncmaniae, who has a bloody whim | Pirtent, wo can not but fect that eh varied and contradictory; yet the truth is stitl ener itl mote in front. T see « boyish yet werious face, perched | to grati'y by these performances, or of some villein who | Bist pon wale cm why pail a oe Paasely Ane {s unorganized. There is a strong lobby here | on udiminutive body. Animmenze watch chain and weal | bas devigus on the il’e of & me particular person or per. stag bended re plo Lahaed nt Sine rious, from Now York and treed headed. backed ard stomaoh- | gargie nearly to hisknee, tankiag one fear lest his centre of | tons. It behooves tho police haviag charge of that | Mounal gS oa A acorn gine roche ad ae or ed, by Weed, Atoll, Greeley, Webb & Co.; and yet, with | gravity should be materially disturbed, His loworcantinu- | neighberhocd to exercige ell thett vigilance to discover big Aten aS ola be chin ts tela cet ion amore all their persuasive powers, they cannot but see that all | ations resemble drumsticks in broadcloth, yet they Cosax, | who this mysterious piatol shooter Hunt him up. fecrth ieeD eciangprcacissloyh rine Re hve oy qatadlgi. their efforts and arguments are thrown away. They are ¥ apt moment upon what thie vast empire is, we must have teckel Tee TE Teas he eee thece te more _Satermtaation, dailies, Aoosee, Aad | Tue Pavawner Quasmion.—The recommecdation of May- | gcme idea. of the atelatance that Tense. ‘Thecdare thelr pesuliar friends that this sort of aocessortes do to a | Gther tea mea in the House, ‘That is Stephens, of Ale. | CF Wood to the Common Council to groove the Russ | now thoveards and millions of emigrants pouring jt well regulated, aremnatey thoroughgoing band of thieves | para. He hes a finger as skinny and bony as John Ran- | pavement, so that it would sfford a proper foothold for feeWees, 05. eenlgraltoey Sas vous oer See: apa aan area) wae erat * roy a FR renee m4 phe deolare 1 should a 2 have it pant _ ine: | horees, has been received by the public with very general | great power of the West will give its Influence to the for Onto ard the great Wo-t; Abell beiog engaged ia auo- | Oe tella gourd atory, ducing ns exile teers, Covgrens wei | APDrcval, and the question as to what are the best pavo- | Sountry at last, eliher fue ita weal or woo, and ia tell ther branch of business, ‘turns Jack,” and \ brags’? fa- | he generally lias a bevy cf members of like kidney and | ments for a elty Jike ours ta being discussed with more | defence 1; chou epprechte That oe ent, | KEYWEST, Deol, FM=The sche dd Taylor, Bath, ar Honaly: at oe ee Neg lager ied Begs dimensions with himcélf (which are not small) abou’ earnestness than ever, It isan wadoubted fact that the | hess of ourcountry. Look at Texar. ‘at Iitinols and | the Fb from New Pag lo cores far tio oe, ‘cing much to retard the orgacization of tho Hou-e by | Rami chewing auids and crackicg Jokes, | To the right of | oa copbie atone pavement, that still defaces +o lange x Towa, all greatempizon ard all needing asslatance from | art at le port So Et ulwan bec bask cauheaaes aah its unyiolding and impracticable adherence to the for- | setts del 4, taken as a whole, I thi-k we ma; uticn of New York, is the very worst that could be | the Church, DBPro at maa rag es ordered to be s0 s tance of faverites, & Oo. started out with Camp: | Nell te preud ofthen. Bunks bas pe A ghyivng La sata tae tosbetota a were 0 try and | S24 Setritenies that are growiog ap with ® powerful |. Zhe Be bere Mar Criteria thie Io ey hog kell, of Ohio, ax the ‘fuston”” candidate for Speaker. | much the sppearence of a bantam Aghting cock, but get , ick! . portions “Siar aller, aisc, is 1Z0cnog. SP 18 OOF PS”) Srrecbers kre eeniaine bery cod bho ny coun oa eam mE” From some causo—avd Mr. Campbell refors toit very dell- | pie tnte Meehan Kai ie will cractan tas ‘iggort Shang. invent a pavement that would do most damage to proper tical herizon, and what Eluslt we do to nad he it- | (ecto al paca beaey, aad fare ace opeorainas aa cately in his speech withdrawing his name from the osa- | heo in the crowd, in mujesty nnd true dignity, burlin- | ty, and be the greatest neisazce to the travelling and | De of the new covsteliati etl bin oi Premera Me J site Ya, the fasioniets wore without a candidate a hse geme, DeWitt, Trafton and others will be heard from as | trading comunity, he could not hit upona better or fo ered ihe wes tare, nthe ae occ dear ‘The brig Horatio Saunders «rrived from St Marys, Ga, om eat of ‘the Campbell strength, they wero. half inelined'to a Ree offers. The erga fa $e. Teal worse pavement than the cobble stone tor thet purpose. | and the Yallens, ot the nation depended upon the pro- | a, she brig Huntress, Péster, uerived trom Pensacola om the a a el 2 A mn e i x trainig of its ivcreasing states, no low “ Pda la he Fos pata ee be dev tply tag rte er Steiprias ues ae Zt S10 Ae cae Fee ART AN: ME Abe AN ROR]: Sa ase busing ‘aul suspicions and dlstrusts, |+, be che Jou English, Nell, arrived on ¢.¢ Oth from Batt + nat it 4 @ nocd foothold for horses, and in that respect is . more. and no! to the organization of the House—which is thé | “ theye have been rome changes in the occupancy of the | frfinitely euperior to the Tiuss, Some years ugo the | KBOwing notbin find Rims crucified, he honey | ptkettetmer Florida, Cozzens, sullod for New Orewa om fact—and Weed, Abell & Co. clear out for home, I doubt | mats in the United States Senate, since the last session, | wocden pavement wea tiied in this city. from the fact | {be church would gy on to do the work before i Ret g hearer upproach te am organization would be effect: | th the Serators fiom this State have teen iracsterred | that it ied been bigil; sucseestal in London, where tt | it D:by tnd im the fear and for bar mtg oe a edthon ever before. Members of Congress dislike to | to the South side of the chamber, Gen. Wilson‘ocenpying | had been in vse for many yeare. Bat it was found that oud ae 1 vote for Banks, because Greeley and Woe would claim it | the seat frrmerly cecupled by the diminutive giant from’ |" however well the wood pavement aight hove been adapt. | Mia and who returns there on the 20th instant, noxt PHILADELPHIA, Dec 15.0 16—Arr bark Frederick Leanig, asa “fusion” triamph. Grecley was heard to say yor: | Tiinois, nnd Me. Naame nts nearly in front of him. |"ed ta Lordon, it would wot do tu Nee York, from oortain Lg pedi etapa pe eat eh on ip red in Fite, Deaton; belg Ina. Lancey, Fastports cl ey terday, that should Banks succeed he would bring out | "'Gen,’ Cass has fixed. himself at the tNatiouat in | eee aeons gt weal , y p 5 ; Hareb, Percy Fortiong of the former city are | sutiect which I am expected to take this cveniog. -With- Tog, sud 8 ‘Tones, Ireland, Bo:to-; G W Oummnings, New the same cagle that “screamed” over tho election ot Wil- | Washingion, the new proprietor of which, Guy. of Ba'tl- ate laid by & stratum lacious or sandy soil, which, i e he peta ogp lon ph ge Fy ich Spe ghee the ap ee orn > ie Rigg Egy Sy PLE OP CN rigs Buren, linm H. Seward to the United States Senate, more, curiously enovgh, ts a living fac simzle of the great | when it raine, absorbs the mcisture and diies the pave- Q " yr ; the oo br t (Correspondence of the Publi Ledger: | Michigonder. “A quest at the hotel lately astont-hed tho | ment. Sot roan Kew York; u hard clay soll underlays | fee shia cf the concition of our church in Galifornla. | poicy Kingtion, da Ht Me very, Harriman, Trina Wasmncrox, Deo. i, 4858. | Senator, by a demand for a better room. about anhour | cur yavement, which wil mot, allow tho wator to porso- | firn that the gopel of Jesus Chalet should be extonied co} Cubni schms Hazruh, Perry, SBedlord: azole, ramere; Lake Public Lands in the Territories—Land Warrants—Claims, | sfterwards, as Gen, Case was leaving the hoarse for the | Jato shrcugh, aud the woed puvemmnt conseyusntly | {thet the gorpel of Jesus Chtist should t muay, Call- | Ker, and dD Kitchen, Steel, NYO; Fannie, Spencer Seam: An error has arisca, and prevails t> a»mo exteat, ta re- } Senate, vp’ came the ran again, and this time ke com- | gcon roviud ‘and decayed away, ani yar eventually | fornia was an wmiwportant peck of land on the | ford. Se ee! ‘ ‘ i gard to the cisposition of bed Raed lands iu the Territo- | menced lis reva ks by a fami) flap on the shoalder. | taken up end repluced by the cobble stone. The ries, Many perscns suppose that, by » law of Cor gcess, | ‘Now, I've got you, old Guy Kacitie | evaat, containing a acving populadou. | xewporr (Mercury Ofice, Des 1t—Arr brie It & Clack said he, “and I want | Rues pevement scems to be an admirable one, from its ‘ Now; ccuider what this land is : foreigners aie entitled to claim, as a gra‘uity, land io the ou to have we moved down a story or two. Contoand | durubility and beauty, but the fatal objection to itis the ‘ i a Emel), Philadelphia tor St John, Ni; sche Gente, Ohese, Ters{to:ion, not otherwise Ieoated, Not Only’are the pub | tT thought T asked oa this morning, butit tarmed out | (eetseey ie ceatt, but the fatal o Wcesetiied kacite ag PO Rp ee 4 HOM | hint for N¥ork. Mo lands not given, away, to foreigners, but they are ex. | to be cld Case T was ayeaking to, and he looked ah oroas | on it, and the uteulute ishumanlty «driving horses over | Beycn sacevannab,. Now, eplcituaaly there is a, com: » AManotens,: Seo. cluded from the action of the pre-empiton laws; that priv- | asa bear with a sore head.” “Sir,” replied the Sena- | a susface ro slippery and beacherous. The Belgian pave- of California, I will, for your better understanding, di a> Geo port arrivais, Hege to lvcato land 11 alone enjoyed by native born sivi- | tor, in.a stern tone, ard mith a pulverizing glance, “you | apert, in the Nomery and Gran mtscets, een tobe anex- | ise it tato three sections, In Chee Gotten ey ae | gkte Wa Travis, hence for Galveston, ran ashore Mellow sens. Aknowledge of this fast will p-ovo of great im- | ac evidently Mable to mistakes, for you are now talking | oclient une, but we tories that the une Istely laid in Ful. ; an 4 Nk trom (hat port. asd'was towea of by sweamahhp Moxieg © porlince to a class of our foreign born popalation, who | to Gen, Cans a second tine, Good morning, sir.” The | tim street bas “enved in’? in very many places, and will Se coccctie ate vet hiy eg erdggeard Gioe bak seas cadences Rebirth cosa totee tA aleeteetae might be tem ted to emigrate 10 the Territories under the | astonished victim rushed to tho bar, paid his bill to Ni- | evidcnty not eta geoat while: Heavy tute are to be 4 ot, 7 wg yy Be ro Episcoy " 1 atch publisbed on that abe #ustained ova - imopression that they have only to choose a farm ftom the | cclson, aud moved to Willaid’s without delay.”” secn in it, in the immediate vicin ty of the Hxeaup office. | firtta there were atven teeta ae 00 ye ets | Seteehe ablated on the Rath, sated that ‘she usisined Gem willions of acres of government lands ia order to possess: — ‘The ircn pavement, heretofore very much overlo-ked, | this portion was alro destitute of Episcopal missions, in Snr CanvoRnta, which urtived at Gloucester Utb, expe- it, and would find ont their mis‘ake too late. If foreign- MUNITIONS OF WAR. seems to be a good ene, and combines all the ad- | the renaining portion of the State there were only reven | rienced heavy weather, but met with no terious damage. ers see fit to weke their way to the Territores with a view [From the Washington Globe.) vantages of the others. It is durable, does not | churches, All these portions were filled with towns, Bank Ronent FRNNELL, which sailed {rom New Bedéord to a settlement, they ehouid go prepared to pay the zo- Jt is probable that some preparations will be made by | sll into ruts, end car n say it makes a fine | ounties ond populated cities, and in these districts there | Dec 7th for Cardenas put into Nevo k 14th with lose of (alee yernment price ot the public lands, onr governtcent during the present year for providing » | surfiee to travel over. There is a question a8 to} were thourards upon thousands who had not yet, inCuli. | keel and rudder. Would go en 12! tor repair without Tang warrants axe becoming a drug tn this market, | supply of crdc ance for arming our fortifications, and that | whether it will inst long, for iron oxycizes no raptaty, | fyrsia. ueard the name of Jesus Ohriat mentioned, except | ‘€scharzing. No further purticulars vnlese repainied repeatedly, it acon dissolves | jn cathe and curses, Now, what shall T tol the harttelor | . &un Homace Kronos (of Bridy enoet), Castro, trom Phils TAT tau yaheg Caan age, ,iupoul’ @ Common | clergymen thatare there when Igo back? What will you | de phie fer Homon. run on to Bow and Figs Lede on Eucedag” and are quotably lower, Eighty-seven cents is the lowest farther prevision will be made for the fortification of a } tb: point to which they have receded, being a decliue of | ‘ew strategic points, Mcdecn improvements iu the mana- thirty-eight from the price established by the govera- | facture of ordzance will be availed of, and we have, for- | Council will take ghis matter in hand ana appoint a | Sor Win you help ucy We give vou 400,000,000 per , on seve Hy Ah ee BA nent. ‘ turately, emple material of the best description for thelr | ccmmitiee to tnvesfigate and report upon the different | genth of urged You live or the wery life blood of | baroce) Catt O onic ee be dd ee Next to that of patents, perhaps there is no subject of | mrnufucture. Very entisfhotory experiments have been | kines of pavements now in usc, It is high time that | Criornia. Toke it, and be welcome; all we ark in re- | vessel and cargo of coal to be @ tow) oes, ‘The HN wase fae more gereral interest to our people than public or pri- | lately made by our engineers ‘in the fabric of guns of | tome cne kind should be decided on, us realizing what | tury ds «piritual aaciotance. Help us tor a little while, | vessel of 238 tove. 2 years old. No insurance on vessel or vate claims against the government. Bofuce the estab- | jarge calibe and grent strength. this grest city requires, and in afew yearn we promise to take care of ourselves, | CAFES. Mshment ‘fs court to consider the various cleasos of | ‘The British ordnance haa been found to be very ce- | aux Pouce CommismosERs AND Time Cinue oF Potice ~The | "The Rev, De, Hata followed this gentleman upon the | _ Scun HE Konxers, which je? Char‘eston 8th instant for claims which have arisen, amd ace constantly arising, | fective in the recent trials which it hns nedergone: and " sme ab mie saubject. After whicha collection was laken up, | GtorgeOwn, returned to C12, having ¢xperieaced « against the government, much valuable t ‘Pe sttention of the British government f+ now directed | ©" missicners have ordered an investigation in the case | fimne anticct, | After which a collection Uispersed, | ees ee ees uahoems snibecs wa giimec tn Congress {a deliberation upon a clana of elaims | to the means by which tbese devects may bo remedied, A | oC Mr. Matsell, on the following afldartt >— ie PT macind ab eens ving no le to be considered such, as well as upon eo} larg mber of the mortars used in the b¢mbardment of City and County of New York.—Theosore Stuyvesant betng whore insigniticanee almost places them beyond the pale | Sweacoig burst after a few discharges. The siege guns ly fororn, £38 that hee informed, und Deioven, that gor Pr ives lag teenth abc tie Nt pita ueht post on Frying Pan Gosia havtog broke (rome ber of ‘cor sidera ion, at least by the body upon which they | of British manufacture employed before Sebastop si, wore | W. Matreil. the acting Chief of Po lee of the olly of New ¥ ¢ Prrcet Maareeheioteay, if aan mooritgr, Was b the goven 3 were thrust, and it beeame a matter of some moment to | useless after ore huncred discharges is an ser born, that he ina subject of the Queen of e great increase of their clty 'expenditares, and facts . panics inicrested to e ter the piles of legislative feriosity of Britth Iron was shown aleo, even in | {hale baw no steps whatever 'o beeomes citizen of the | have lately come to light tending to show how the mo- Spoken, dv ‘ Th nt charges. ~" “ ‘ A ship bay (ed ports, full poop, steering 8, - lumber which were necessarily thrown around all elaimsy | the “showsls, picks and axes wsed in the treseken, an | eral George We Mechs im ctertaing et hustioteat hs | DEY CO, It apzears. that the elty has sexty-four |, ip harng plated ports, prop, steniug §,showtog = nsginary, great or small, to asceriain what ae- | there implements were found to be almost worthless. | fies of Chiel ot Police, is kuilly of conduct uubecoming po roe: Bro ws eiated oat nun with, Dec &, Int 36 10, lon 73 20. . tion had been taken, or in searching for precedent. Bat | Scien'ilic invesiigation has proved that the defects fa the | licctnun, and should therefcre, be removed from hia of the year $7.80 bet Fas} ert as pers sufficient Brig Bea Belle, bas etow, rom Georgetown, 3 for B Cor gress has wisely released itvelf from ihe ancoyance to | Kpgtiri iron are owing to the use of sulphnrous ores and T.SaUYVESANE, | for that purpo: © additional sum of $6,000 had | Deo Il. 27M, n6 int Ae-Chy steamship Noutharner are which 1 have alluded, and at the same time afforded | toineral coul in (ts menufacture. The British govern- Sworn before me this 13th day of December. 1855. Gzorsu | to be appropria ed @ few days go, when the City | at Cburlertou next diy), greater fasilities to thove having claims to prosecute, by | went bas lately sent a commission to Berlin, to Inquire | ¥#0CX, Commissioner of Deeds, Cs eg A RG ER ot q help ey Mh gh the establishment of the Court of Claims, an institution | into the means cf ren edying the defecta in these the most The examination of witners for and against the ottizen- e have _— ee int a mae pe Bonoraux, Nov 28— say Free Trade, und Kitze Rather, tar now in successful oceration. In addition to a plan for the | important muniments cf war, It has been ascertained | ship f the Chief of Poitce, 1s to commence at halt past | Grable astonishment. Velvet colored coats at from Ys, Soa Corea luna; ‘hare, Fone ji ity fi i $12, axd tilk handkerchiefs at $150 each, and the itke, | Dey, Canton, and Antred), for san Franc ceo, more speedy adjustment of goverment claims, a list ofall | that the Prustiaus obtain all the tron for their guns Com | <u:¢e o'clock next Saturday afternoon. for lomates of or hovse. ere rather out. of place ia ACOA Nov 2%—No Am vessel in port, Sid Nov 13, brig claims, from the commencement of the govenment, has | Sweden, and that the iron requisite for ordnance must be | *~ sy rh a soledilen tadera: tee yee to be | Edwin, Bennett, Rio Hache, to loud for x York been ordered by Congress, in which the names of the | made with chareca). Peron is tHe Management or Crry Ras.roaps.—Pursu- | euch a ve in‘ OF A hye Soni shee Alin Tava, prey to Uct W—Arr Nederiards. Kuster, Hoxton Jume claimants are placed in alp! together wich Cur own gevernment has exercised the utmost care in | ant to rotice, a large meeting assembled at Yorkville on | Detter dresse in many of the citizens. The costliness | 5, "Vin owe, Venderhoovon, hYork Jnne 8 faturdey evening, for the purpose of appointing » com- RY, of Newburyport would have actually made a saving |. tiem, ¢o Ist; Kenunel, Soule, do ith, Partiament, the nature of ‘the claims, in what sessions of Congress | the selection of the materials for our ordnance, and in ita of the offair may be judged of from the fact that the peo- Livanroor, Dec 1—Adv Asia (), for Boston Bt; Lreoe, WE they were under considcratton, and the action upon each. | manufacture, They require, invariably, that ‘the mate- ee tor NYork Lith; Jas Fe Jr, ‘. * ils, index, of, private clatme haa aleendy reached three’ sig] should ba chsronel fron.’ But the elet merely oC ths | ‘"rtee 10 confer with: the Councilinee | cobualtted om clly | <*ihey had Losrded ont thels penpers at the bewt hotel | 4% 225 de ksetvae Simtaem a aks alter large oetavo volumes, and is all in gourse of preparation, | ray ma'enial of our ordnauce is rald to be greator than | raflrcads, which moets to-day; and urge them to pass an % sect per week: | Delace, ane ea Conse, do. tt racing claims ot ‘later dates. The work is most valu: | ‘hnt of the ficished guns of g eat Britain. rol ating the fare and compelling the rail- Sonppe eae ayer, }10uh:- Yorkabire, able to claimants, ond to all in any way interested in the | | "The standard demended by our Ordnance Bureau is | Sead companion to ren theeare regularif, bexties adopt. | THE GRare CROP oF CALtFORNIA—The grape | part’. Dunn, tor Phlladetphis i; Caanak matter of claims. 7.205 for bert Ai specific Fanty, and 4 tensile My remarks upon the subject of claims are drawn forth | aizengh of 90,000 ponnds, mean of thirty-five by an examination of ove of the volumes of the Index men- | twenty-four pound howitvers, of American charcoal iron, tioned, containing the ac'ion of Congress uprn the famous | mace in 1849 at the Son Boston Foundry, was 7.06 Darden horre claim. This claim had its origin in the ap- | density and 26,660 pounds tensile strength. Experi [er of @ horee by the government during the | ment» made upon Scotch iron showed only a density of evolution. The horse was killd, and the owner pre- | 6.482, and n tensile strength of 10,261 Ibs. rented a Vill against the government for $1,000. The | Charecal iron is made with great facility in Nova claim came up in every session, from the third to the ia, aud in eonsequence of the reciprocity treaty the twenty-fourth Copgress, und received ali sorts of action, un- | attention of our iron manufacturers is directed to’ that til it was fina'ly settled at a cost to government of nearly | source of supply. It is a curious fact that the British fifvy times the amount of the original claimn. 1 mention this | goverrment is looking to the same province as the only as an Instance of the glorious uncertainty whieh has to be | one in all her dominions which farnishes the proper ma- ercountered by those who have pecuniary disputes with } terial for ordnance. the goverement. It is by no mosns an extreme case 4 supply of the waterial for the manufacture of gun- eliher, for the Index shows many siinilar upon {ts record. | powder les subject to which the attention of our govern- Truly, there was need of reform in the mode of prose- | ment has been lately directed. Nitre or saltpetra is now cuting c'aims aguinst the government, and I believe {here | found in a natural state in India and Spain, and some Ns ve nd, ls 20th, Victory, ry ither rel ncewna ectne dial crop of California is very large this year. Last year gone ave meeting. owing to'an attempt on the pact of the | tere were shipped to aa Fremctsen fromm Southern Gail. | Hat, Wnvent Bauer, oid Lady titmorten, Mulla, railrond peopie to contrcl iis action; but a committee | fornia not over five hundred tons of grapes; wheceas | venl, Guibsie, do'with despatch. Oliver Putnam, 8 and consisting ef Mears. McCotter, Vanco, Shipman, Reed, | this year itis confidently believed the shipments will be | Psremid. Hencetson. for SOrkans Isy Jf Whliney, Gear McCurthy, Hobby. Hoag und others, were appointed im | manufactured at Los Angeles, The grapes at San Fran. | ed Sensior, Coftin, dota; Unrvey Birch, Nelsor, do withde- accordance with the original design ot the meeting. The | ¢i*co average from ten to twelve conta per poand to the | *Patch é sesembloge brche up in rome po hel There appears | trade, and from fificen to twenty-five cents at reiail, ‘The | LOXTON, Nov 80—In poet Amezioan Cavereas, Wi ready; Cl tana, Hs minond, for do Gui 3 Ser “pene a most extensive arrangements have been inade at Los Aa- | SQ ‘Chadwick, tor 4 15th: Margarst Kysne \atase. Her wh ccauplota Eitterky of ts soa agra Bee” | Gries for the mamufsature of the juice of the grape, fer do. 20"; Vietor apie, for ig Treatient Wai uphrates, sition of the companies. = — — for San Praneines MARITIME INTELLIGBNCK, EVENING SCHOOLS.—We spent some time, « few evenings sinee, in visiting the Fourth Ward Evening School, aita- ae ated in James street, neat Chatham, and were pleased to aera pr are Gnd a large number of young men and boys in attend- L .. ance, although #0 near the end of the term. This acbool is cno of the Jargent and first established in tho city, and Sonixay, Nov 4—Ip port hark Ciara C Bell, Powers, briga Cronendt, Kendall, and Graicpas, Say wee, do, Murat |, Hedadon, tor Bor 4 fhe % Hor “0 daye, ix +till room an improvement tbat will secure early | other regions. Intbis country it is found ‘in the limes £7 Tuomas, Nor B—N. oaael in port. justice to elatmants, and protest the government from & | stone caven of the southwentern States; but it sald that) 828 fer besa) poe seh ge Mirae Rooter roodietd Vinten, Sov Ido per Prince de oiuvive,, Chatabe rata, ind of legalized piracy. fae it costs fifty cents a pound to prepare it from this source, popularity ‘under the present efficient management—-the 4 woe, GatANCAERtC. from Kichmond, une. {Correspondence of footed en ngs OY pe while it has usually been imported into this country | Pree cy scholara being limited only by the eapsci’y of | Grenada mS FO) meg Ss Gihecnasien, We Sone Porta, IN, » 1, 5. from Britigh India ‘at eight or ten centaa pound. In the building, and many, at the beginning of the term, renade . New York....... Fav. and N Orivan ‘nee BOBTON, Dec 15, AM—Arr vats George Thomas, Ames- bury, Ssvannab; kik, Ta Jor, Philadeloa: brut ie, Jnckronvilig! ache TJ Cummings. Paraoe, Gonege: Ade HAT TIMOME, Dee Least meaner Phos eran Sobbeoa, N STRAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. ry 5 ‘te meaner Thor Swan, L—From Charleston 19th aud 4th, due at Havana 224 | York; sche Hi Paver, Elgg ¢o. Cla ship dw ‘become an established feature elsewhere, as well a8 From Havana 10h and 25th, due at New York Tin | Quoby, Cok and » ches Jon Onset, Rainer, Free’ at. fermnn, , RO whiain. here, and so far as they afford means of instruction to . CHARLESTON, Deo 12—Arr steamaebip Soutbe ner, Ewae, those who really desire to improve, cannot be too highl: cursenxt Crry—Prem New York 21, arriving at Havana %h | NYirk- ghip Bow Belle, Heron, (; sabe Prenete aor estimated. Ths male department of this school ia ‘under | and New Orleans 10th. From New Orleana Havana 23d, \eriy, Sjackiom, NYGrk’ Cid tah ka Cat Goveorton, New York 28th. a the care of Mr. Miles Lavelle, principal, assistea by W. | “Ug et New. : a jarcelona; Globe, Cottoe, Havre; Urcie Sam. K. Kite, vies prinelpal wed four aeistanta; and the £0: | siving'at Horuoe Sa Nowe Oviesss aan” Froet kowr OS: | seh Foun, a NY (Sid wicacor Jnchson,” Tay dy printipal; Mire. Hilsa Baynotis, foe selacipel sad, vetpenex Wannion Frac Ne ork Oke mrriving at Havana | Sais, Palma and iareeiona, Sra’ palate. Fras juli, i; 2 al . ‘ Yh Principal; . Eliza Reynolds, vice principal, as ue toa New Orleans fr. Fram Wow Ovicana ttn, avane. Sane Ben et Cia, . Ww 5 's ‘Tur New Youx Vouowreers—ANvat Batt.—The seoond | “Cinawaa—From, New York 26th, arriving at Havana sim | ,UPORG! ‘A dren, Dongen, Feige Nevtower, Deveas. ‘apnusl ball of the First Regiment of the New York Volun- | 3nd New Orieens 24. From New Orleans Mh, Havana 12h, ett incamret, Me: mar © Mig i Fo M, eers hela Assembly Rooms Crescent | Black N. Sea Belle Barstar , D Far: tare 08 bs 2 a ~ Na Cin, War'or, Sra Grate CaW'be. Tea, | low. NYouk; th, Klesiric Light, yet, having been turned away for want of room. These schocls, composed as they are of persons of all agen, con- ditions and nationalities, (we even saw one Chinaman here,) trom being the liar institution of New York, Aspect of the Kanvas Imlrogiio, consequence of the demand occasioned the large con- There is little doubt that if the administration could mpi of powder in the present war, the price of nitre consistently retrace tts , by dismissing Gov. Shan- | ha: Ried, and, at this time, can hardly be pro- non from the porition which he has so much d Y | cured at all from any source. Our market is nearly folly and indiscretion, it would giadly teize the opportu- | exhausted of the article, The exportation of saltpetre nity. Instead of endeavoring to pacify the elements of | fiom Calcutta, and from England to Russia, or toany neu- discord and antagonism, hit aim seems to have been to | tral port in Earope, was prohibited by the British govern- ewbitter hostilitics already existing, and to encourage | ment at the commencement of the war; but the article thone seetional gr <judices by which the public mind has | wus trcely imported into the United States from Calcutta, been excited and inflamed. Any ty executive offi- | snd was hence ex) in large quantities to Bremen, cer, with the light of Gov. ler’a experience before | Hamburg and |, whence it tound its way to Russia. him, might have avoided the collisions which havo oc- | In consequence of this. the Britixh government, ware curred, and by L efforts have so shaped affairs cent orcer of the Privy Co have prohibited the ox- to have deprived agitation of the only aliment by which | portation of saltpetre tothe United States from any part ithas been nourished. But more decision i required for | of her possessions, The supply in this country is now such a contingency a4 has been suggested, than it is tobe | very limited. Russia makes most of the nitro that ia feared will be exbibited. Tho President might easily | employed in her powder works by artificial means—that recover some lont ground on the subject, by theaummary | jx, by tho artificial union of {te two kogrodienta, nitric en dou! 1 of Gov. Shannon, and by disregarding all the it h. Nitrate of soda can be found in abun. | Pereay, December 26, and promises to be very grand | ai tom Kew Yorks ang) | BickhMll, Boston; 10th 8 Benen, t artons, anditdok > Gamer that might oome from thoes who, fo serve s tom. | tence ix Bewth Amesion, od to shat sores at cry ply of | Mtair. "The roll of ‘managers and different committes Hoven. 2307 You: 11h brig G1, Bucknara, ¥ do; ake J Preble, porary purpose, have accep'ed him na’a champion of | the chiet element in modern warfare our government and | mt# contain the names of gentlemen of much experience RGresme2 3% 6 = 88 | “GLOUCROEKN, Deole—arr ship Colonia; Vasher, Sart wat Gass partleniéc sepobare of altica, the Gefirnce of | Scibacctr a ane: cat tosgealaun ought tc'ts eh ote hove dates fall on Sunday, the steamers, wit) wail | A CesN VILLE. DecG—Arr sche Proncle Astemius, Great, Seale apeete iaketeeee meen | Sena cameras ees ome | Camere es Reraee eaee, Tene onthe aber ins eve | Re hg Ar fed ge le the President of the Ui tes ; for Ww Id be quite use! q 7d , loonr, gation ‘tray Sepend the loves Of @ eivil wae, With all Ite | Oe OTe reece wan waterlally impeded thereby. Two steamers left carly 1 OVERLASD MAILS TO INDEA AND CRIIA. ‘Prompeon, Bewon; uh, ria Geo Amos, |) A terrible conrequences. Naval Intelligence. in the ‘afternoon New York; the telegraph bas an- ‘may be of Value to thoss whohave correspon! | Barbadnes; sche Everglades, White, “ae, vrig, 'Peande, The Incumbent hes shown himself to be unfit | ‘The following in's list. of the OMoers attached to the | ncunced, however, that the Peopic’s ine send none } ence with the Crppbedy a for such 8 tr by the absonce of every essential i | United States steamer , now at Bont and | out of New York. We learn the Hudson Sar of ‘The mail jeaves Southampton on the {th and 2th of:sc1 Sars ships Wasn. (De), Storey, Liverpos' s, tite demanded the pecut lar circumstances of the Ter- | nearly ready to go on a trial trip:—Commodore F, H. | yerterdsy, that the steamer Columbia was to leave on — a + thd 0 teh RN Or eben: Alesandrine, “estou, Xenophon, vosk. ‘Ba titory, and the disturbed condition of its population. File Gregory, commanding: Lieutenante— “Harrison, | her laat trip to New York Inst night.—Albany Argus, aeegyeets Gebraitar aber ed 00 anit 200K 6 maine see m0 , Boston ;, removal Of itself, be regarced truce to the | I dwa bonaldson, ¥; Key Murray, 3 M. Wainwright, Jos. | Dec. 16. Arrives at Alexandria about the 18th of same nad ith of fol- Baltimore, Cid age threatened military intervention, and an assurance that | B. Smith, and M. P. Jones; Master—Jno. W. ; more becoming and moderate 3 Pasred Assistant lor h. Puxxsyivaytan Fivaxces—The finances of this ‘eestor Bund about the ON oF Isto aane nnd Bik oF Ghot St ‘at present in a more favoral condition an ing month. for mang yearn past.” The proceeds from the public | ,,Amriverat Aden about the 2h oF 25 of same and Nh of works for the Anancial year were $1,042,376, showing an | MRO iolgwing MOD, ea a ae or ant. excess of $23,770 over the revenue of the previous year, | yal for Bombay, and lth to 18th for ‘ae. whilst the expences of their maintenance and operation | — Tndian Nuvy steamer arrives at Hombay bout the Md to Sth ‘was $455,576. The balance inthe Treasury onthe lst | and 19h to 21st of following month, lecember $1,246," and ©, steamer arrives at Point de Gaile about the db or Febr interest, Tih “and 2ad to 234 of following saonth, {ie}, juary -- -- ETC ane y Leaves Point de Gaile for Fale Penang the mmeday, if the a eos rad A Sipxina Fuxp im Missoun ‘Arrivesat Pulo Penang about we lain or 3 and in and Ghay, Meothnoan; Sore be pasred both houses of the Missouri Legisinture to creats | 20th ot fo mout barkentine bors aon. ty State Sinking Fond. It tes $200,000 from the Aboat the 1b oF Ish and Slat or txt ah Pratt, Brighton, Makwemes: sehen Mi ya, “4 sete ay aod thceafter #100,000 anneal far ‘Senet ut ected te ulna a as acted upon hie own motion maiply, pone oe ing no other advice than such as was likely to coincide th the policy indicated. He must have realised, with Gharedill, Panta, td iabyeiin ir, Lacing : wong tg ye ir Otseoeuey Young dor . Bart) with how little acceptability that MF Pa the country generally, Rodgers, policy baa been reastted, and how much siischietie has | occasioned, A brat . ve retracts an error, when it is Personal Intelligence. Ciseovered, and Gen. Pierce might imitate such an ex- The Duke and Duchess of Montpensier embarked on the bs on in this case, with advantage to his public repu. Toth of November, at Gens tor Spain. A letter (rom on. Aunt Dalletiiiaus [seg ened UAH Uettiit lee ToeE HE, HT tat Genoa says Queen Maria Christin has come here, in the er abou: 12) fi a. ree aan. Bele, suamies [Correspondence of the Pennryivanian.) tirlotent incegmito, to vialt her daughter, the Duchess of | ibnteen sears, tobe used for the protection of the Siate F Weaves Sta ost: omg shot tee asd on Soi and 8th or 10h trv ine rs bet st ae menmebing Waamnoron, Deo. 13, 1855. Montpensier. Six months ago, when her daughter ard } credit, for the absorption of her bonds when thrown too f of following monin. cry wmnce, Talat, f The Calibre of the Opposition—The Champions of the De- } the Toke pass bs Sonat Nard Fore ee 4 wey, to Ausiete, profusely ce ee aera me iy wp had interest, [erg gf dy Bea iew-9 ‘dh Wei Wh el woes ot, coe iene gp CA 3 Same, Key Wee. 7" jesed seeing . by arr’ ry ate, necersary do 80, on ad 3 Tr vie, Simpson; Wer tnore ne spectator in the Hoses’ of Representatives, who | “iescria eperseanoueen tee det $f Celonel Valencia, ee Wermsdedcabumpte cal, anranahont Sesame | starve, Comers sheng nae Wena. z experience in regai i menrut ed 02, wh ed in the battle of Trafalgar. TY the Mails, saxctint s fey o R . i§ 5 wil Ce bonreaet the hg Fone while’ the oppasttion, “She ton Tar has not, a: forany intention Willism D. Ravarte = flores the Virginia Be All packages ant itera intended for the law Yous i wou: tian reckiow'e, (Pp) ‘en va a dowst of @ la ity in that branch of Congrens, it | of viriting Frence and England. Jegisiature from Norfolk, who died during the epidemic, | Waratp should by rented. 8H ’ ke. Sem duly arast, awh E ie~ can lay claim ively. tiie intelleat or parlia- | Devpats hes from Tyiente state that the Archiube Maxi | heSeathed ta the Female Orphan Asylna these three | eee ee eevee NRE I eranrn, od brig Deora: Mh, iba Yoseph Wolmes ears gall Now Eoghan a4 poured into ress ® | mi lan ty going on favorably. piiek buildings, valued at $12: MIRARGO 90 SAY FONE AB grlung.n Buteber, and bets C6, SS cates tome teh of inexperieneed ung men; temperance lee furore, r bey, ow ‘The Cherokees, by a recent act of their Logislature, COIL Gee d ingae waren 0200 Storm ae | 288 Soke e tend, Ober, Payman Erexpostes torunte tne surfees in the sides otha ten prese-deu tC Meeners area, Main s ec. i to the righta of citizenship among | “72 Uo a RUCRLAND, Loe #8 sohvn txoeislor (now Sieeper, 4 \n & Thrasher, Satur | them, feation to une of z . Doce: Femracois, #s,’ bark Onratie Kilms (new), Kilma, Norteana’ ater. ectiog cut Mamybrey Sara ae ten item, 3 gene, 0 dd rf = 4 J Jew 4 | See tet Pourte tor eense to matey, wad fir tatlag: a Bort of New Work, Docewbar 16, 1955, bet ceo ‘Ke ea lar dia" tae . Pans {| BH Beirers, be Knight, 8 lich War | cath of allegiance to support the constitution and laws of ARRIVED, Pendle Sup trimam, RYOrk. koa ay ~) raga tively Wetec viet as Ting, Albers Regete. er) th Barece, 1 fe cherckee nation nod no’ to seek legal redress ut Of 4 Brg Abpaaia, Paine, Carthage, Nov 7, via Kay West Ie PRIM TRaeON, Se Ines took coors 431 DeRownst, Dee and North, and th: comparatively in he leaders } & Dooley, J MePougal, W Bellon, BR Ryan, Je 1 of the opposition to “tright the sogls of femetal wiyersy U Wirer, F Nomeo vad Son, JW Piaher, Jove ph K Sleeper $ ihe nation 1 (where she put in for provisions sod men, (he mai and inren | els ord Bev, Q*Neal, RYork. The oop Ethan Allen, Grumoy, called on the 9h fur Pomna-