The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1860, Page 1

THE WEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WTEPESTING PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS, figeech of Senator Wilson on the Slavery Question. Silly Attempt to Expel the Herald Repor- ters from the Galleries of the House. the Seer thet aty are trwe to the covstituiion aad the Unioa, and | wish the factymown. Mr Lane exprosse’ tho pleasure it gave bivyy te presont thems roeelutions, though he might | BOS ABTA with every word therein contained. Ho hopod these © geting wore indicative of 8 sound rentiment at the Neth, and that thoy wonli continue tobe hel. He ‘MOV ed that the resolutions bo rea! Mar. Has, (rop.) of N. H., object Lawn said if it was not In order to reo2 be Tee0- ~~ Seanad he boped they woul) ‘be incorpora:ed in tae ro- ithets and an as to that the subject bo laid over till to 7 M \- q ‘Bl ove i ta Curious Idea of Infamous Bpithets and iligge motif the pas ef an bed et Sou wha . 5 supposed, would withdraw a tions by @ South Carolina Member. Mr. Dayar, (dein, of Min. thought i cased net rropor. ly ge on the fies of tho enate. i. Lamp withdrew the papor. re THR LATE AMNATOR BRODERICK’S MILEAGE Imteresting Collequy on Congres- at: Ramee, (ep) ot Me presented a srmor for Courtesies. : rep . ‘ sverad Bins siomal aera ys . we, Fue, em PTE Sel Seno ANOTHER BALLOT FOR SPEAKER, | 1X: vacancy in tho dof Regents of the Smithsonian a Tnetitute wi be Of the Vice President. Adopted. iJ Ad Mr. Brown's resolutions, that tbe Territories are the common property of all the States, came up. SPEROR OF SRXATOR WILSO™. @ur Special Washington Despatch. Mr. Wusow, (rep.)} of Mags., commence1 by roforring Wasaveron, Jan. 25, 1860. to the fact that when this republic entered upon its ex- istence it proclaimed to the world the equality of man. ‘Now, in its eighty.fourth year, it presented the humiliating istracted by growing respondents of the New Yorx Hxnarp | in the United feuUircomenion centaur porters and co nts 0 New Yorn e Uni on “irre 1? was BOW ‘woeld bave resulted in a lively debate had Mr. Ashmore a vee ples prone ch gorge ser age ph ‘ot withdrawn his resolution after oxamining the mana- terests the red and conaiit to inl ational serit copy of the Associated Press report of the debates Hat of freedom of epecch and freedom of the press. tm the House on Monday. As Mr. Ashmore threatoned to fedora! UAVS ON THE MERALD KEPORTHRS—THE HERALD IN 1M- ‘MENG DEMAND. ‘what he deemed offensive was again published, we expect | country ee Washingtoo, Jeflreob,, sad | "The rush for today’s Hunan at tho hotels to-night was | trious men, to show that at tremendous. Not one in a hundred who dosived copies | of the federal constitation they had held as onptee. they deaired and anticipated ite ‘Meesrs. Colfax and Grow volunteered as the champions | first government was wae pis reais {ME DRMATRS {8 CONGRESS—THE SPRAKERSUIP. ington, — ‘Mme debates in the Senate and House to-day were oom- paratively dull, with slight exceptions in the House. . Mr. Etheridge’s proposition to suspend debate for two ‘weeks, and vote steadily for Speaker, brought the House + 90a cnit for the first time this Congress Jt is very doubt- pei all partion will be bermihy ihe Aeronees. a per ee democrats will not. The republicans say they to & if the other parties will, but there are some impracti- ee See cables among them who are boiling over with speeches ee ail written. ‘The Dallot to-iay brought Mr. Sherman within three | Fal government, votes of an election, Had Mr. Briggs voted for Sherman to-day two other votes could have been obtained, and he weuld have boon elected. + The democrats talk of concentrating on Mr, Milleon again, and report says Mr. Clark, of New York, will vote fer him if his vote is wanted to clect him. ‘Mesars. Barr, Valiandigham and Cooper, administration @emocrats, voted for anti Lecompton democrata—the two former for Horace F. Clark, the latter for Mr. Adrain, Messrs. J. B, Clark, DeJarnette, Keitt, Pryor, William Smith and Miles Taylor voted for Mr. Smith, of North @erelina, av American. On the vote to-day for Speaker, Mr. Sherman was sup- | sident as a ‘disunion farce,” ported by~hie friends as formerly, in a solid column. AD | 1856, and wasito be repeated the votes cast for Mr. Bocock wore from the democratic | 738, who gkte. The Southern opposition, with the exception, of the Un test Meesre. Davis, of Maryland, Etheridgo and Boteler, voted ir rs, for Mr. Smith, of North Carolina, together with Mossra. the destinies of the Grong (EO @ark, of Missouri, Dojarnette, Keitt, Pryor, Seaith, of | trom many of the mémbers of the ‘Wwpinia, and Taylor, democrats. Mr. Davis, of Indiana, bei reeeived six votes, and twemy-seven votes were divided | 1:5.) Duy the present seasion weoks had ,.amomng twelve other gentlemen. th ‘with referent to_ the election hex ‘Shore ia no evidence that the ballot will vary relatively wae tart te-morrow from that of to day. bere.” He interpreted ‘TMB MARPER'S FERRY INVEST 7ON. Tere digeurelien oF ‘The Genate Raid Investigating ComenitOe nave DOUNET “Raping, Bor Realé to appear from day to day, as he may bo wanted to ems testify again. ‘Tho republicans boast they have positive proof that the President was in possession of information that John Brown was about to invade Virginia and seize the arsena! at Harper’s Ferry as early as May last. THE SENATE PRENTING SQUADBIE. ‘Mr. Wendell declares he shall summon the President and Attorney General Black before the Court in the case | ie pending against Mr. Bowman concerning the Senate others, dieun s ay printin interrogato: je preewer ifforent Pie Des ihe So WO Di $0 Ulgel ep SF, ae kimericen democracy, led and controlled by sla- te be all writton out. very propagandists, stood before the nation as the enemy There is a vast deal of tribulation among certain out- | of human progress. Ho recounted the wrongs it had per- sido parties, who will bo awfully damaged when all the | pctrated in Kansas and elsewhere, and bi Sete connected with the printing business, which are to H i al : : : a is i ll Saae was ah country of in! i A he AL E ; : il been overthrown i 5 Sz 5 i i ae fete = I 4 : EI z : 5 y express- ing the hope that the intelligent of the nation would rebuke the mad exhibition of folly and fanaticism ‘be thoroughly yentilated by the special committee, are | which would shiver the Union into ents, and pro- hid bare to the country. a ae of Jackeon, “ Union must and #1 " ee See Ane ae During his spoech Mr. Wilson read an extract from the ‘The Baitic’s mai mm the Pacific reach + | speech delivered by Mr. Iverson in Georgia, in which it : eye ae ages said th: the onde of the Africa: fa " «“ tion rican slaves of the jmgton this morning; hence the Department of State did | Was at net receive any despatches from Central and South | Suh yas belicr than that of the white slaves of the America. denied the correctness of A slavery improved Mr. Iverson, (dem.) of Ga., the report. He dia say that largo | the condition of tho poor white man, but he did not say anything about ‘‘ Northern white slaves.”’ . Wrison was glad to hear the denial. Mr. Cuseman, (dem.) of N. C., said Massachu- setts, for the last seventeen yeare, had nuilified the Fugitive Slave law. Men to taKo oaths to support the constitution, aud the laws of toat State require a man to perjure himself before he can hold officethere. In 1850 Massachusetts bad throe timesas many | criminals as there were in the whole South, and this, he thought, was due to their logislation. Massachusetts ora- tore always culogise that State’s actions ia the Revolution. He read @ paper to show that Mr. Wilson avowed abolition sentiments. The services of no State had been Cee oy ated so much as those ot Massachusetts. The other were her equals. Suppose that innocent men had suffered at the South, ne mobs were got up to prevent men re- ciaiming their property. Mr. Davis agreed with the Senator from North Carolina. Ho Di pre nmr if men seized the government with hos- ARRIVAL OF NEW YORKERS. ‘Last evening’s and this evening’s trains brought a aamber of New Yorkers here, who, report says, came on for the purpoee of trying to effect an organization of the House. Collector Schell, Crosswell, Wikoff and Richard Schell are here, stopping at Willard’s. THE MEXICAN TREATY. It is evident trom the preparations now making that ‘there will be a severe onslaught made upon the Mexican treaty as soon as it is printed. Many of the Senators @ipk they sco a nigger in it. ‘The Department of State bas received additional intelli- gence from Mexico, giving accounts of recent outrages perpetrated upon American citizens residing and doing usiness in thacountry. They are of the most insulting haracter, and the parties complaining call upon the gov- erament of the United States to prevent these flagrant pati dnd phan geet pe Nc Rhee ch dt pa ea i vielations. The hands of government are tied, and un- gee (erramrt, AL pent be Soe = tagcat vr at og Bt ee tts Se ce | DEAD LerTERs. the repeal of the Miesouri and the esurae of! Dead letters, instead of being returned here within six | the Senetor un Wika, be god ee mc erg months, as heretofore, are now retarned within half that period of time, thus proportionably facilitating the resta- ration of valuables to their owners, as well as preventing fe inconvenient accumulation of such letters at tho vari- ene poet offices. This new arrangement works well. The Peetmaster General suggesta an alteration in the law, to retarn them within a still shorter spaco of time. aes “aeenon at guntentonaan te con ‘THE PERUGIA OUTRAGE. war intoa ht ‘He bad respect for sincere ‘The official docunrents submitted to the Senate, on tho | fAuatics, but the words my ager: te tee speech of | the all of Mr. Summer, embrace the correspondence of our | wanted mere power and He nt ges dey was ‘Muister to Rome with the Papal government concerning | meant by the “aggression of slave —— Did the the outrage on the family of Mr. Perkins and Mrs. Doane, Seen Beene od Ay ope roa not be | st Perngis, and show the final settlement of that affair | Over the futuro. He would preserve the Co es | by Cardinal Antonelli. our fathers established, but could not sacrifice his honor Gok takine anariit sbar or consistency. ‘Tho digunionists aro thoso who sap the m ss foundations of the government.’ The South never sought ‘No formal proposition has been made by Spain for the | to demolish it, and the historyof the government would | settlement of our claims against her, but her disposition, | show that oe ‘The Senator from Massachusetts should cS reeny eprene, conser ghiy rome | eae Say cape Season, | ‘hat result. the legislation of New Mexico as such as any honest man THE SAN JUAN AFFAIR. would give to his neighbor. Our government has received no despatches from Eug- | Adjourned. j Yand for the last two weeks in relation tothe San Juan @Miculty, which, it is agreed on all sides, will soon ap- preach a settlement. Heuse ef Representatives, Wasuincton, Jan. 26, 1860. THR DEAD LOCK IN THE HOUSE. Mr. Bristow, (8. opp.) of Ky. , spoke in so low a tone that but few of his words reached the reporters’ galiery. Ho ‘was understood to deprecate the extremes of both partica. Even if an organization of the House is not now effected, he believed our rights will be guarded until the people have time to make anothor election, and send other repre- } @entatives here in 1961, when appropriations would be { ‘was introduced into the Senate of Mississippi, on the 18th fnst., fo fend a Commissioner to the Logislature of Vir- ginia, in view of the impending daugers to the Sonth. Tae BURNS FESTIVAL. ‘The Borns Club celebrated thelr anniversary to-night at Wammack's. J. A. Clephano preside!. Messrs, @emeron, Wm. R. Smith, Ben. Perley Poore, Hon, J. H. @rtham, M.C., apd cthere, made speeches, The health ~ ¢f Jomes Gordon Bennett was drank, and responded to by ‘a representative of that press. “Songs were sung and the Mr. Wooneox, powerous company ware marry until a late hour. yA LEO. Fone & 8 Roreenel exofe- nation, denytng the truth of a despatch in the New Yori SRINTY-SIXTH CoNcaEss. Caney ren a tuteedad bo propane Ysa adoption of the vimer quseien, plorality rule. Believing ‘that the clection of a Speaker . under such @ rule would be unconstitutional, he should Semate. never vote for or favorit in any way. Ho indicated that ‘Waswiscton, Jan. 26,1868. | the resolution he~intended to offer, from which ha pro- (Fae XEW ToRE wmoN ‘Ero. ‘bably emanated the despatch, proposed on sucacssive Mr. Lame, (dem } of Oregom, presente’ tho proceedings | ballets to drop the candidates receiving the lower num- of e Union meeting in New York, and read a letter from ! per of votep uuj!] tbe contest is narrowed down t> tap two | “NEW YO MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, JANUA ¥ OF Me meating stating that wo citizens of . highest, whi ‘ ft K #H- RY 26, 1860. of IMAL YAC@HUHT <uASRH CRAL PRICE TWO CENTS, The Lawrence Uslamity, THE REPUBLICAN ATC an Would wecessgrlly result ‘a an ceection . We ebewd, be said, stasd by Mr, Sherman if aR aie, Hones. 21d ‘not Ut Go rnc of dota. (Come | amonse OF MN RELTEP GOMMEFTAR TO TE TU:10— pew! (UDE Good” republican . roeoeded ASSIBTANCS NBEDED. Meaare. Harrow, Cox and Io un sevarely maso peraon | Sf “Gees tee od ine rapacnicaa party. Fe Oe ie on tae Conarens Outeae.} Speech of the Hou. Frank P. Piatr, of a] explanations, ‘They are Jove of caiversal ipsrla se? 5 Missourtl, Roger A. Prybr, the (thy liar and calomel t vir- | bestility, to. throughout tha . Tene The Coofr Iustitu ie is they bad ‘and physical power they would Retief, yepublicans of Ni Ginie, made no zemari. a “and overthrow ma every where. ablicans of New Yor ATMRWET TO RIPE: THE ORL GRPOR TARY YROK vHR Hove, | But they cnimed, ve puch misao ahat balongsd vo to thither by curiosity, to Mr, Asumonn, (Jem ) of & C., eat be wishet to ofr 5 ne oR rerio parted] oN ae Frapk P. Blair, of Mise Tesclution that the reporters of the New Yon« fen-up be | the aister States Of thie. blie. They coukt wish that | lsroity, but of every citizen of Lawrence, ten tar t2 @ g’n- Among the gentiewen t expelied from the galleries. No reason was given for whiz Hossinsed keep Boe Wensests sa He ee czovs put @ grat ae aad thanke, the fuiloess of wich } Governor King, of Now Yo 4, 7 " r ves. Dations vi over! ry beart . choo, " n Fetotntion. Mr, Ashore aaid bo smopiy bad the ut:iy. | Pewarin the aml, mor tbe. canmifiation in the oar. | "So caicny tm we haters of the cowtry so started | Der of other gentiomon. agers. ere, gives far fa be would consent to let !t lie over, Pe oe He denied that’ yoy ine waged intention on the part | the community mor carried 60 imtemse sorrow and doso | Governor King, in a he atk wa of the repul to With those institation’, | Jaton into so many homes; and no mifortane Ls Mr. Kurrr, (dem ) of &. G, rose to reply to eomso! sue peop poy corneped Pa eal ~ T Ry ean jg oon a Yinioa” | Young Men's Republican Unies, who noma gznumenta ot Mr, Corea, and to correct many of Bis is. | yyabin ae tr rel Whig Voriy of omiort and coneolation, owered se our doors. From | Tan of the mooting Me linux BsKvey, who maid. — Tencthes be torricicy emcesitoes bin pi rood i ee a mere oink came hope, sid. and tencer beattad kind) | Tannes axp Greta said they were engaged tb a great dvawa apd Sot a farce. f= fe Prig otecd peas, cheering amd encouraging ua in ovr and | auspices we aasemdic Were the Americans patriotic, strong, honorable, snd M4 - re Tih 36 he powcr Py [; tae | ebteniog in eed Pie sna yr ad bed 4 oe te ¥ Joya to the country, engaged in'tbo farce? Were wwe ae. | ™ ibe Slaten exints in | burried tor , sis! capplause) res j q x lorward from all quarters. Tho olf and the | (Applause, ve jnocratie party, wit the'r splendid achievements andl. | $04 sombre reaalved 0 and oy une oti, sale abiliren and ago wen at soma, asa sre, with the inatoer Leoompton:tes, who carry ut what they believe to be apy our soe cane: sup ee oe pees, Oe dhe fer ee, Poetic rt ‘ “A ny ration an: om, \ patrh correct princige and poboy, engage? in the farea? Wore | Sen gud o Use end nabs of We earth, alta | thom near tw and thors rete, wi ved wath aach otter | they prbieatons boda dh al Mag Bad * npn dg ort I im acts of generous charity, add in deeds of 10: They ocenpied = pes 3 farco? aad Myf Mr, Gansmre, (dem.) of Va, asked if the gontioman Pmnorey, ‘The jxlow' oF fhe nine maid tho Sevators rane ¢ ited thet ‘they Tooked lice gen thc om ae paver, te ae ee yan | Wergalike extended to statues. We axe engaged ‘aie great jrama of bead CA pep enn mie he srOly to thor: | When sit have done 4 face (0 face with ttevvery exatence of tbe republic. manele, Sone PUNenetes, yet xe cann by | thelr Country if oD trial for Nfe. ) atrogzia bes arteen tbnaaton- | MF. Snevaxa ae eerambia: tie’ araouais | promupent notice the epi: been comparativoly ing to) be fatal to the poversmest iteclf. The bill ef in. | Jurisdiction over rich of Columbia, the arsonale } igad Socicty for the Promotion of Manu tion; but they now distment agatret the Sout is, that slavery is immoral, un- | #24 dechyards, He was not prepare to sy the same of 1 der go eitectval and so ample assistance. namo of the Young Men's feat textiees cod aectatte, that oe te copenie- OR tte, stavone wag | MBzi@ Gest, though noo were far bobin the city of Now York. (4 ted ational "democracy. He ganceded that tho Pee borat Pr. Peace vas fers eral St, ce4. bos already Bip organtvation thoy pun’ lo} for the roilaf of Fe] 8 Bi 5. a SC MT A ot Move Jetevur of the Fagin Saxo law 28 X | who woreno sudden et icken down ber thousands, (Apo from tho, battle Gelde of the Revolution, | thoy } ‘har extent; algpit he was entirely oppose to tho law ot praige the ail corriboing spire whics on uistare bie rigty | Sagi, the abors by government Toe Peavities ‘say carey, ous the | 173 or tho low of 1850, and whother be believed @ f of tho loth inst, brought to our sesistancs 99 many Union, and they ha of the founders of the government, but while they | Romer lepen on the sovereignty of the Fang wa bare friends from arery city and town wit 2 @ | to begin the geries this ‘oplause. } Tao a ee ney acre aw and croton Torr. | 4M”. Srmvxxa replied that ifthe gentleman would turn'to 1 Yea, mon of evary station ta li, mca wilt strobg musi, dy og rad tory after Torritory with slavery in them. the record he would fin he (Mr, Stevens) votod 9 | Z34'women with vender benuty and willing hands years, though yet a yo scquired Lousiana’ but they did not restrict slavery | tbe negative on the law of 1 As to ite repeal or 1” Bo genarovs have been the contributions in mogey and | lart Congress, in his owt seas of thereis. Aa to slavery being tbe creature of local law, 25 he was in favor of it. He ho } clothing from every quarter, we are most bappy in believ- | slppi Valley from Minnosota Mr, Corwia' and etneys mafntained, it was catabushed | 18¥ of 1790 cuMoient. He did not object tow fair lew. | fog that what bas Hoen.alvendy seni, with what Weow | siiceres oF the repab under the Old Testament and recognized in tho Now. Ho | He was for giving, the an ity to reclaims } wedged and already subscribed, or now io the hands of | nent ag bo has boen in maintained that thie is a federal government. The anti. | ‘heir claves. | Ho Believed the law | Bergone who have Kindly Solicited subecriptions, will be | surprised that he shout slavery sentiment sgainet the South ie pressing on the i7et se lee oun eocnee ipreme Court re soflcient te the wante of those really noody, and thosota | opposition in bis own dist sions ad sta pelore the bar of Ritory ith no stain on | Mr. Crom said that Mr. Stevens ha. in former years, 4 own agaad wit ncn parmot iy maiece inate pat wae "when: Pile crete ber name—pe blot on se ecceiceoa: advice was 0 sreoues. 96. EES, he copetican Dare, t3 sur. te west the ald and couifort which their necessities nity | session, shall have dou diasolution, exigency must come ¢! that, ire. constiwents by a will be ready. If not, sho will have adopted a wise pre- | ‘he Seer ae poets 00 Stain. Vid the gentle: "hy no means woukl we by an undae promineace of | justies to his con caution. He ‘the history of the republican party, | ™&2 8 thas kind? ‘ our ows suffering and . ag bas beou our cala- | body. (Applause ) Who condemn and stigmatize the Fugitive Slave law and Queen ie cial ge ny oe fe ay ak peaeaheae ry, Yrank P. , dr, of X be no more slave Stirs who’ inslat tat savery | ee Tiade bo eet) bs a piper oaaia pO shall be confined to its present area, that the institution | Mr. Cramxxstheoght Mr. Stovens had the genius to con- See eeee SEmS RRR: SOR ANA may die ‘and suffocation. But the South asxs | Celve it He addressed LE ye) from Penasy} ‘To be summoned by the distinguichod young men of Bo from mortal man or power. She will pro- | Vauia some other . was he cat f heard, LES republican party to addres: our country through ita herself with her hand. She and to which Mr. replied, “I don’t know, not be- HENRY K. OLI . : : ro. own right would drive ENRY K. J " ad tu e back the hordes of Northern minions who might sdvance ings prophet.’”” Genet u Al Committes. vading metropolis, on the important issaee of an epoch against her. She will march on farther and farther South, | ( eet? We peta to Be JOHN ©. HOADLEY, which all believe will intiuence ite desttay for ages, is snd around her fag will be acne seine than | Stevens a ot hie high and honorable distinction, of whish | am profoundly will be fulfilled, “ ‘Mr. it He Fires in New Yerk. sensible. Iowe this prominence to Missouri and to tho “Hold! enough se was not Finn un Bixrn Avevce.—Between twelvo and ono proc Deter she holds in tho very bert of the republic. orcleck yesterday morning a fire broke out in the | Herintroduction into tho Union was signalized by a pactfica- tata meee ceed” tae te 7) 7° fancy goods store 214 Sixth avenue, owned by Stuart: | tion which was hailed by patriot avery where, bit eape- ee ng ‘consideration of the Frome rejoined—You would have found me in- | weiker. The firemen extinguished the fire before it ex- | “lally in the South, as quieting forever controversy adout Houre. to a close. tended beyond the store. The to tho stock by fire | & disturbing domestic institution, at war with the slements He thought the ropbean Spain a te ; BE Bore dare yon and water will amount to between $2,000 and $3,000; in- | of frood ’ State tion was he direct cungo of Brown's raid at Harper's For- ane ree ca ee aesepenks abot the opinion of | Sued tor 94,000, on stacy, Axtares Pane feae anes alee:| cee ee acme 8 eck Be re eet rie On, ee ae ‘with even the of Eins Insurance Cony Hartford. The buildag bo- ” ’ eS eee he and bay oe | toe a “organization? tee have ninety longs to the estate y pee Tt fs damaged abe set hor seal, as the party most interested, wee broken, . Se ee ae ‘are bristling. Hi —_ BO | mep,and it requires a hundred and ninctsen votes to | $800, and is insured in the North River Insurance Compa- | without having first taken the sense of her people to indi- ps was to juce @ practic! olution of the Powel elect. By for $3,000. cate her wish on a question so pscullarly touching her honor question now surring up ‘the depths of human feoling. Mr. Sravese—I don’t think ever will. (Laughter.) Figs wy Weer Srxreevri etreat—Four Horsus Buns 70 | as woll ag her intoroats. Now, the vital question recurs peo sear 7 me mifoay p nnn eee P mag colleague “and tivo other | DEAT—-Shortiy after sux o'clock yesterday morning,aftre | again, what ig to be dono to giro ropoce to the discordant : ony fealing th. “ibe language of a die’ | amen got a lite aiok, and step out of the Bouse, worll do it. was discovered in the frame stable in tho renr of No. 258 | clement among our insticione Thich new destroyed ‘obey.?? ‘were three | 5 feat street, owned occupied Goor; { 6 Parties demosratlc, "Soutbors, opp ‘and antiLe. | | Mr. sac dire to Know bow his colleague knew | Gropeer. The four horace which were a ho sab atthe Sid a, oe ee Ad ecacce se: ied there coula 80 much about the President. time were bur yi @ flames extended to a Kh agree Sele af iba. sepmiienn! aeaeasiter Bete tee sony, SEM sid the Prenident was one of his eons | ewo try frame Duking In therearof No. 286, occupied excluded; and now daringly threatens . L. Ormsby & Sons their root’ beer an ; ; mon, beers tas sence | "Sr" pom nought i oes not rors | Rivera wer cabaient, beer ins fan aro tofu be lon il sin perm to emmand in Totore Virginia had reposed in the united shucid of all her hia conattnents Detir than the White Hous there was | ungusbed the property was damaged to the stent of | (paint appiaueo.) However” gloung policaus may a0. ster aia fr rte, bet aka moment hen, te | PFicmaoasremmed hie remarks. i ecarrot to | shout Mia; uo meranes. Thosrgaratthe Srv un | Pmbuan abot he at docrne of be powe «Cages her own right arm for Why should | him that, as they bad beem discussing various matters for | known at present. H tatives: Serene pe seria Wiat ge | Everts pease ang yen iy | "hm Jos Sem —Abon ln ode trong soe Under which Mr cherman’s ame'wes ebisined tothe | bo 10" call tho “roll and tako” m yous. "‘The'| Ore was: discovered in the ribbon and millinery store of | cue silch would ako, it trom both and rosign it to iblication of a political let—the Hel congregation here was os largo as was usual- Tjum—-be said that the repub! Bad bilraged hm and ly Been. bad been two or three specobes all-con feay FOE os Csgpeey gh how) re pod made him s tool and victim, or otherwise ir. Sherman | '0-day, to which be always Tstened with pleasure, |The Dbostile array of parties, nor tbe issue which the ageross'vo must endorse that book. He would tell Mr. Shorman | only pain be yas when they many of party th this contest now presents as ite ultima- that he never could be elected standing as his | them. Thoy had heard great many new ond tom. Iam senaible that the bord : ame did in connection Sah the iphensioe Moles: tone Bow Key, bad Rew he viola Dave the reing in their bands which will con’ Tin sdepticn ota pimeniipowe womiliibe & oneeanar aes ° po tempta of those Southern leaders who svow the des! it Be sought and. on plodging Bisself 10 hia weath in tbe way of antl provied: to rm the element Testes that Yule, und. he: ‘he Would | vote: (Appinuee.) Ho would venture to pay. Ce Paa'e Sanction i; for it would resuit in the slocdon of Mr. Ser- PP ee gpg Re a confidence entertained that maa. xf rata strength to those members of the % asked—Suppose . | wi Mow the i are not wil a Ar. Cotrar, (rep) of Ind. aaked--Suppose a bill be re~ | Nee a le” whem ‘aay, oF fererer after” hold | 198 8 Bre oocurred in the grocery ator of Chriatian Kron approve themselves mont devoted, Pree co vappropristion of iconey which Was Sop. | thelr peace, ‘The democrats’ will not deny that thay | aber, No, 30 Delancey streot, and before the flames wero | ep Fong ER ier OT ge! posed might be used by the admini-tration for corrupt Rive bas its hose; Pay eee te in collision extinguished the stock was damaged to the extent of 4 this count Y Capplanse.) ‘Missoui Purposes. would the gentleman justify tho other side of | the “ir le contiict,”” and taight run their plough- | about $400. Insured for $1,000 in the Rutgers Insurance | republican Mate ae Pghaves tac signa a neti papers: ‘bind. | share in the rains of a dismembered country, as had been | Company. The fre, itis sald, was caused by the acciden- | gon employed the term t0 dedine the party ikev viosctad ing themselves to resist the passage of ‘Dill by fac- | #aid. fally heard. He presumed no gen- | ta) upsetting of a can of fluid upon the stove. to power. owes her birth to Telereon and the tious instead of allowing the majority to rule? ene ee acome to the concrasion that Whore war not | Fut ay West Twaxry-manra Sreegt.—Shortly before | republican party—that liberal party which acquired the . -_ omen, the gentleman was rosponsible to organ! Teoord: than all the | eight o’clock last evening a fire broke out in the moulding gee La ee ee and the shores of the Pacifi and planing mall of Wolls & Conklin, No. 822 Woat Twon- | sent day maintain the satne liberal preeinies cheb seared dorse tieman from vote two woeks for peal er, and if one should ty-eighth street. ‘The damage to stock and building will would enderee his poston, 'The gentiman from indiana | St, AT sqautiny 1o hea fou speak tro wonus | SeUhees Bh: Te iaance” Tweanie ane wit | tbcurer af Mr. Joregs in a ape, or do eosern a ‘Tho republican organization was a sectional | longer. (Iaughtor, and cries of Agreed. If you com, | caused by a spark from the chimney of an adjoining | as the cerentials of republicaniam? This is a qasetion one; Dota single Southern man affiliated Be. | ON Zon wi Save eee No ree ee ea, ae | fomaeey. : which history must settle. I willnot now invoke that ler made an earnest appeal to certain gentle- Fen ire Crests I, an Hon tb eesti. Ca ha nee Fire in Deane SritetS t o'clock last night, | umpire to pass upon the resemblance which oxisting par — ener oper acagerne New Jersey, among some + po bighocarnag Ae rnd aebate wo eball Hi. vol fire was discovered in the lamp manufactory of ie fae i the Seebieas Party of Jefferson's time, ex- of whom he recognized old college mates, to take national | Tihcnt. He appealed to his own friends and to the re- | Henry Edwards, No.66 Duano street. Tho amos ex. | o¢Pt,ss (0 the peculiar featuro wh 3 pp ny side, In dbnclusion, he e: that discus. | Publican and democratic eo wanted to know whom | teided into the second floor, occupied by A.W. Moteaif, | for them into its own likeness. In thera anything in the , Mr. Bovuery, (8. opp. \ sion would couse, and the Howse make an effort to orga: | 1!T- Doras osiled bie friend?” He had apposlog fret mmanatactirer X bekaa fkscees, whee, the, Are was extn’ | aye of 8 daveten to the ‘‘poculiar feces eA con. nize by voting from day te til an organization was The origin of the fire is somewhat mysterious, eflccted. = gh Pane Wo ee ee ee a the republican party | but it may be explained on tbe Fire Marshal's Invest tinged, and | controlled | by if ° The canrtitution ir. ERIDGE, opp.) on. 4 tion. of Mr. Fdwards about ); fully | wi wei to exist without it— that ib hed heen (no weak tice the roll was called. Mr. Pruraspox was glad the question had been asked. | irstred. ‘The basement is ocoupied by Streulins & Pal. | the Union must be broken down if “it; He claimed every man for hia friend who bad an honest Be occurred to him this period had béen long enough. mer, manufacturers of chocolate; their loss will be by | stand in the way of its extension; Congress must sacrifice then gave way to face, and who could read and write and speak the Eng- | water: fully ingured. ‘The second floor is occupied by A. | the time-honored compact universally received by euc- + THK CASE OF THE HERALD REPORTERS. lish Ip, , and who does not spell constitution with ® | W''Mdrcalf’ brass faxcet, manufacturer; loss about $600, | cess!ve generations as Imposing a just imuitupon such es Mr. AxHuone, who said that the resolution be intro- | K. | (Janghter ) The third floor, and also the third floor of No, 64, is ooou- | tension. The President must give all his influence, ana Mr. Bovtiasy, who speaks with a French accent, by plied that his frésnd did not include him, because he not speak the English language, and did not spell constitu- duced this morning for expelling the reporters of the New York Humatp from the galleries was based on the outrageous attack in that paper on members of this pied by I. R. Ryan as a bookbinder maged by water; insured for $2,000 change and Hamilton Insurance Company. James Con- of specimen books in the ; his stock is da- the force of all his civil functionaries, sustained by the the American Ex- milltary power, to coerce tho reluctant mass of om‘grernts to admit slavery among them, and the Suprome Court House. Ho presumed that every man had either seen or | ton witha K. (Laughter. ) ner & Sons had @ quanti most reverse all its precedents to catablish the principle | heard of it. He was free to say it was the most infamous Mr. Enron replied—Oh, yes, he would rocognise | bindery; they are damaged by water; insured in the Im- | that slavery as an institution is the property of evens ia- and libellous attack ever made on apy man in apy de. | the gentleman from Louisiana as @ friend with as much | jortorp’’and Traders’ Insurance Company. Wm.H. Pago | ers, which they may carry with them wherover they have liberative assembly, and in which every man mustand | Pleasure as he would any one. Hera & Co. also had a quantity of specimen books damaged; | the right to go themecives. (Hear, hear.) Now, was will feel a personal interest. It called Mr. Pryor a <aicay Mr. Davis, (dem.) of Mise.—Lat usstop talkingand have | insured for $500 in the American Exchange Instance | thia the republican doctrine ef the days o Wash.ngton liar and libeller.” Lest be should do injustice, he & vote. Company. G. P. Putnam & Co. also had some booka da- | and Jefferson? (No.) Was {t the doctrine of both Mr. Ermmamos said he would justify everybody in everything which bad been said, provided it would not be repeated. Garees ir. Hivnman, (dem.) of Ark., wanted to know whether the anti-Lecomptonites were not to be a party to the com- obtained a certificate from the "» with the consent of the reporter, in it was as that Bea De were not oR in the jouse jay, a8 Prepared reporter for tho ‘Astociated Pres’ Mr. more said that that the first and last Congress of the confederation, that undertook to excinde slave by the ordi- nance “regulating” the Territories? Was it the doctrine of the constitution, which used the very term “regulate,” as used in tho Congress of the confederation, in exerting ed; insured for $2,000. The building is owned by Tames Connor & Sous; it {8 damaged ‘about #800, and fully tpeured. Police Intelligence. Pictertee tay joa forge slayer impartial fayeehind Mr, Erncnmox thanked the gentleman. When they Iportany ARRPST OF AN ALLBGED SWiNDLER.—Last igh 8 bean 4, 1s sont hee i A the leading journals a moet vile and infamous assault on | Were indulging in a repast they always re- | evening detectives Keofe and Sease succeeded in arresting | Washington, which confirmed, and with bis & e, the gentlemen from Virginia (Mr. Pryor), such ashohad | ferved the best things for the last. Thoee out- | a5 sitcged swindler, named David Merrit, alias Craig, Jr., | the ordinance of 1787? Was it tho doctrino of any never known to be made on any im any . | siders have played the part of Ishmaclites 4 President, Cabinet, Congress or Court of the United States ter of the world. It became the duty of the Hones, how. | 2nd only spoke when they were called up, and hie would | alias Westerman, alias Lanfoar and aliss Brown, who, it | cown ‘to’ Pierce's timc, all havibg ibuted ip ever innocent the reporters may be, to expel them eu: | *y it privately they Mydehn siete 4 very often. (Laugh- | ig alleged, has been swindling various merchants, both in | either passing, signing or recognizing in their ap) tirely, and cot allow anything to go from them as | tcl.) His purpose was to get the fn a good humor | 414 out of the city, of large sums of money. Thecircum- ipheres the organization of every Foe ‘Terri under authorized. If the House were organized, he would in- | toact. As to taking care of the country, that was for the je ordinance excluding slavery. The whole ry of troduce a resolution to have the reporters ‘of such People not for us. The gentleman South Carolina | stances attending the arrest of the prisonor are interest: | ihe republic, from its foundation, shows that slavery was expelied, never again to be admitted so long as this mad ‘Mr. Keitt) said to-day the country was on trial. He | ing, ap his mode of doing business has for some time | 111 ¢) ho a local institution, to be tolerated only in those ing stands. {itr, Euheroge) was glad of ft “it ato the couutry they | given him large to work upon without being | sates in which it had been’ thrust, and which were gra ‘homn A. Prvom, the beastly liar and slanderer of the | *tould appeal for a safe deliverance. the caught. It will be remembered that some time since ® | dually to be relieved from the incubus as the growth of benign Mother of Presidents, didn’t say a word. Should be Kept up much longer the country woald take | complaint was made before the Mayor by parties who | the whito population rendered tue substitation of free la- Mr. Courax said no member di personalities care of them. (Laughter.) He understood there was to | had been dono out of various sums of money by means of | bor possible, History does not hand down the name of & more than he did, saline soa tactoonte ‘mote pain | be no more debate for two weeke, and this determined on | false and forged letters, purporting to have come from | single man who contributed to build up our republican than himeelf to the attecks in less than five days. parties doing business inother cities, and ordering goods, | Seoment who declares birmell for the po | He asked the gentleman to e 1.Was understood to inquire | at the same time enclosing « forged or worthless chock ation Of slavery. (Locd cheers.) ‘tho embodied proper place. ‘the official organ day they were to voter on some bank. The matter was placed in the hands of mith marked {ts repro gn MN ener Constitution, bad so far forgotten ite Suggested three times a day. Capt. Walling, who instituted an immediate investigation, | ing to the abolition of the African slave trade and by | tize the republicans as traitors, foul’and | a8 often as the cock crew before Peter denied hia Master. | but no positive clue could be got at to arrest the above | pranding it as piracy. ted applause.) Washing- Joa nd eaying they bad been bought with a shil- | (Iaughter.) Tho House is almost organized. party, whee: 1s sees teey Siena Om AA fow | ton declared the scntaaent of : : libg. if the axo isto fall, lt it fall on all Uvellers. “Ho | _ After a cal of the House a vote for Speaker was taken, | days #0 Mayor Wood received a letior from a gentleman | ren wnen be wrote t0 u ‘a friend of freedom of the press, and if ‘do | With the following result: * | complaining of having had the same game played upon oon the to strike back, Se! ype) TSE THIRIY-FOURTH BAILOT FOR SPEAKER. « | him, and on Monday Capt. Wi received s communi- Mt tee ree Teo eee the ta 216 > | cation from a Mr. W. R. Sutton, of , who had near- a ies tan ae at te men “08 | ly been victimized by the following letter which he re- against the republicans, : ur. a, of Ons, reps roo ee bae New Yonx, Jan. 18, 1560. Mr. ASNMORE did not Gee the applicability of the gentle. | Mr. Bocock, of Virginia, democrat, $f | zw. of Geshen:— ‘ feet bad hae aeons ota Js innocent, & | fhe remainder were scattered among s dozen cher | , DEAR SRI Bive this day received two demijohne and three Se a Siren ee ea dent ate oa would hold the tual 1 ia emgage re NID PG 708 Sie aetclen. Yours truly, EUGENE LANFEAR. . —! . Ws examining the handwriting, at once reg tool £2". ) of Does the gentleman throw ‘Te Orxna.—A portion of the artists now singing at woke enting, upoe the par twice Ne joe lI iy Mir. Arwuuns-—No” My object is that the innocent may | Boston will retarn to New York, and commence at Irving and he accordingly placed the matter in the cncape. a ee place on next Thureday evening. The new season will bo hands of the above oftcers o arrest Merritt. They 80. rua A |. ‘dingly laid their an wing ascertained im, and eman Poop Th anger at Pen Se ae atin br sated od fab Sst ae Laon stag i seein went by the phot y Tanfear, inert watched at the Post Aieabilities of Catholics, guage in the bature of a personal attack. May Kant. Von Weber’s ‘Der Freischutz’’ willbe produced | Opice, and about six o'clock last evening arrested him e6 ‘and prot ir. Asnuons—I hope I may ‘not be understood as de- | in Italian, and Flotow’s “Stradolia” in German. Adelina | ho was in the act of receiving s number of letters ad fabor. aod wntiousucee ough : Lepage: St. Over iisictag SACeees Et OS, | araeres ahd: ee phy By PE, tho make’ of ‘our nonor and digeity we veght te provsot | Wil add several oporas to her repertoire, the first one be- | Tri algo alleged that bo ia the same person who operated ourselves. He withdrew the resolution, as it could.not be | ing the “Barber of Seville.” She has sung Rosina at oo eyeral Se ky ie & Lewis, scted on im tho present condition of the Bk baie Boston, and it is anid to be a delightful performance. be, it of ire bo is & Co. Roger », the brutal Ubeller trig po oi THR had 1: eed ay 3 ‘TR ROUER. ‘The Hombciée of John Ree. af goods, omarkibg ibet be would wend for mone Mr. Sravexs, (rep.) of Pa. to reply to Mr. ‘TO TER BOWER OF TER NERALD. time during ‘the course of the day. In about two or three Boteler, tad thantiox what be conslenel vesstecken $e New York, Jan. 25,1860. | hours a youn scan call orth a check for the and non-organization. He said that the Southera men were | ,, 1 Your Paper of this day, in the report of the sitting of f bole to the fir requoetng the goods 9 be given the tho demooratio party, and that those acting with them | thé Court of Oyor and Terminer on the 9th inst, you | hearor, ‘The check purporting to be certided by tho teller were paragites. % have stated that Wm. Hutcheson was indicted for the | by 9 well countorfolted stamp, was of course accepted Mr. VaissxpiGRau, (dem.) of Ohio, called him to | &nslaughter of Jobn Roe, an unknown man. I beg you | and the goods handed to the in waiting. The fol- ce dor for using such Is in to correct this statement, as be (John Roe) was well | iowing is a copy of the note and received by Messrs, ‘Much confusion Guring thie part of the known in the oty and suvarbe of New York: lam his PE Dillon ceedings. « ~ PRO | prowher. ROE, First avenue, New York. | 7) Bria Kaw Yonx, Oct. 10, 1890. ‘Mr. Srvess replied that if he knew what » h eaveee lar Yalneigham ‘peforred ‘be a NY Oty a TI BMEX—Please deliver to the bearer the artisles I pur- ther thee with, tbe hageingg Lf sey | sciows or 4 Lawrm.—Mr, Benjamin E. Mackie, a law- revetne Foueinem ateding tote ew revit yer, ddiBg business at 66 Wall strect, committed suicide Gace) ated he can nie the | on Tuesday afternoon by taking two ounces of laudanum. as wellas a statcaman, who ‘only | Te rash deed te to have been committed in a ‘way to aid the democratic Of the ce heme, ft of on by delirium tremens. to frighten them Into the Saati toey ventured Coroner ‘will hold an \, day, election the Union would be Mnsazy Arroomomra.—Mr. Charlee H. Rehm, polo ae gen Pann Bgeeny | ig cron cornet performer, formerly leader of Dodworth's Ger- White ‘as ho Topeated, © ald the | ménie Band, but more recently conriccted with the or- wemmts of North by Trighteeing id worsen ena. | ebestra. at Koene's theatre, has reosived tho men in petticoats. When this programme is gufficiently | pointment of Master on Island, in veed a word from the White House will orgamize the * piace of Mr. Bloomseid, who has resigned.