The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW’ YORE us FOR HAIR D¥BING, AT SATCHE- treet. ae DYING, AT BATUHB Se Te BE DYBD BROWN AT BATCHRIA WS — Pees ee BROWN AT BATCEELOR’S, ‘BE DYED BROWN AT BATCHELOR'S, CAN BE DYSD BROWE AT BATCHELOR’S, J Bauru BEDYED BROWN AT BATCHELOR’, gag un eat Bore mow at aacamone Pw BHZRANCE FOR LADIES AT 16 BOND : rect. ‘ATE BNTRANOR FOR LADIES aT 1 Pp: 16 BOND PPAse Evrnance ron. Lavine ats BORD PR eAte mereance yon Lapime at 6 BOND wtreet. b BHTRANCE FOR LADIES aT | ow % BOND ‘ATE ENTRANCE FOR LADIES AT %6 BOND EE PER EOS: JANE AR wD a EMOVED TO SIXTEEN BOND STREET. RRMCVED 10 AIXTERN BOND STREET. RMRoveD 7o cixesky pon eraust. RMD 70 MITERN BOND ernust. Remover TO SIXTEEN BOND ‘STREET. Remover co axvean von srxeer. A -paoahdeoes TO SEXTERN BOND STREBT. POR Sa eck or rows o BATUMLONS ia Bond pastaral back or Brown i BATOHALOM'S i Boots astural bec cr brows W BATCHMLON'S If Beco, ONLY PLACE Saturai Vek oe Bown w BATOBMLOK'S ip boots TORRE Teen TEREST ES —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———————_—_—_—_—__— PLLA ee RGA Pe DP SRAES lore bRARGURSEN Bee Soe ee ed Gt: IVPRO' a weed AT, BAtcuuions GUAT Oar ay ise, AL aArommtons REAT INPRO’ min Wigh Al BArommzor’s Grier REEVES Migeds gommons YLOE? HATE DYRING ROOMS, AT BATCEELOR’S, ff HATR DYEING ROOMS, AT BATORKLOR’?, S*ez HAIR DYEING ROOMS, AT BATOHRLOR'S, ——— S*Hiss, HAIR DYRING ROOMS, AT BATCHELOR'S, aT B 1 |ATOHELOR’S i ET HAIR DYBING ROOMS, AT BATOHKLOR’S, | FLIGHT HAIR DYEING ROOMS, AT BATCHRLOR'S, Yo lygeen soe HaIR DYEING BOOMS, AT BATCHELOR’S, a * cs y ie BOTTLE OF BATOHELOR’S IMPROVED HAIR bm Dye, from 16 Bond street. a Pn ten a A BOTTLE OF BATCHELOR’S IMPROVED A_Dre, from 16 Bond street, a eae PF x Pee, SALERL ONS IMPROVED BATS IP} 4 BOTTLE OF RATOHELOR'S IMPROVED HAIR 1 gen Mil tl ater A BOTTLE OF BATCHETOWS IMPROVED HATR Py, ROTTEN, OF BATOURLORS IMPROVED HATH at LAQATCHEULON'S, BATOHELOR'S, BATCHELORS, B "Bond street. Hair Dye, 16 Bend trees, ¥ TCHELOR’S. BATCHELOR’ HELOR’! BB" Sond sheet Hair Dye, te Bond serost LORS Be ENT aaa TORE BASRA HARE, Semone ‘ATCHELOR’ BATCHELOR’ BATCHELOR’ IE Sond surest, Hot Dyer te end Saas cae § Bars Meee omon wie*. At BATCHELOR’S, 16 Bond street, ay 16: 8, Rosen k Tae "bt BATOHRLOB’S, 16 Bood street 168, Wiai os y bt sole At BATCHELOR’S, 16 Bond street. Was, * v W108, | BATORRLOR'S, 16 Bond ciceet. PTIH PICK WIGS, | rORRLOR'S, 16 Bood street | — YAR TROUT, OFT IERIE BAT™ DYE AND wias Dy Gers HAIR DYE AND Wias WEWS FROM WASHINGTON. The National Capitel Again Crowded with Spectaters. Renewal of the Contest for the Speakership. WITHDRAWAL OF MR. SMITH. Nomination ef Mr. McClernana MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, ; FEBRUARY 1, 1860. | quence of want of funds, bat imterested parties do not be- | Neve #. The service discontinued cost the government | twouty-seven thousand dollars annually. i OUR RELATIONS WITH WEXICO. H Seeretary Care telegraphed Minister Mclane, now at | New Orleans, to proceed at once to Washington, with the Romeraptin ry Yyrorirentne geme eapenti e= | ditional facts in his possession ip regard to Mexican af. ; fairs. It ie believed that Mr. McLane's presence here | While the treaty is before the Senate will greatly tend to strengthen {t before that bedy. ‘TRE SKNATE PRINTING INVESTIGATION. | relating to hie private affairs, He stated his willingness to answer ally question in regard ‘With them, or money paid out in their behalf. The Com- by the Democrats. "wh ham, o mney rot in thar boba Th Go CRITICAL POSITION OF AFFAIRS. 4 Southern Oppositionist Joining the Republicans. ANOTHER BALLOT, BUT NO CHOICE. Pennington of New Jersey Within One Vote of the Speaker's Chair. SPEECH OF ER. BUNTER IN THE SENATE, a, to, ue. Our Special Wachingtom Despatch. ‘Wasmeron, Jan. 31, 1860. THE SPRAKERSUIP, ‘Phe scene in the House to-day was intensely exciting, the uninitiated supposing that Mr. Pennington would be elected on the first ballot; but the action of the democrats last night cut Mr. Riggs off from voting for Mr. Pennfng- ton, although it is asserted that he came here all the way from New Jersey on Sunday night to vote fof him when- ever it would elect him. He voted for Pennington yester- day; but to-day an anti-Lecompton democrat was present. ed asthe democratic candidate, and the very man for whom Riggs voted yesterday, when he changed back from Pennington, and he thought he could pot do leasthan ‘vote for him, but in doing 80, it is ‘said, he promised to ‘vote on the next ballot for Pennington. His vote alone would have bave elected Pennington to-day. ‘So many explanations were made that it was too late to bal‘ot more than once, und the democrats agreeing to proceed to a ballot to-morrow without debate, the repub- licans yielded an adjournment. Mr. Briggs voted for Mr. McClernand to-day, but says he shall vote for Pennington to-morrow. Some republi- cans express the hope that he will not do #0, as with the votes of H. Winter Davis and Riggs thoy can elect Pen- ington without bis aid. The denunciaticn of Briggs by the republicans for his course is unmeasured. ‘The announcement of the Constitution to-day, that the vote of Reynolds and Adrain yesterday for Pennington was an ‘‘infamous act,” is universally condemned as un- ‘worthy the organ of the government in commenting upon the official conduct of the people’s representatives. It did not seem to affect the equanimity of either gentlemen al- tuded to. ‘TRE CONTESTED SEATS. One of the first things after the organization of the ‘committees will be to settle contested elections, which, it ig said, will make a difference of eight votes in the House in favor of the republicans, by throwing out Barrett of Missouri, Cooper of Michigan, Florence of Pennsylvania, and Sickles of New York, and substituting republicans in ‘their places, namely, Meesrs. Blair, Howard, Ryan and Williamson. KEFECT OF THE DRFEATOF SHERMAN ON SEWARD'S PRESIDEN- ‘TIAL PROSPRCTS. Some of Seward’s frends arrived here this morning, arging the return of the republicans to Sherman, de lating that the defeat of Sherman, because of his recom- mendation of the ‘Impending Crisis,” foreabadows the defeat of Seward for the Presidensy, who also endorsed ‘the same book, and announced his belief in an “‘irre- “pressible conflict.” ‘But thé new comers, who profess to dictate to the republicans what course they shall pursuc, ‘were informed that their ativice could not be beedod— that Sherman himself was satisfied he could not be elected, amd advised the change, and the republicans were satisfie? that Mr. Pennington would bs. ‘The friends of Seward are very much chagriucd at the course affhirs have taken. Some of them do not disguise | the opinion that if Weed, Wendell and Matteson had not | attempted to arrange a elate at the Astor House, for the | purpose of seixing the printing spoils for a special political object, the republicans would not have been placed in the position which they have been compelied to take by | virtue of circumstances over which they had no control, but which emapated directly from the attempt to or- | of ganize the House in New York instead of Washington. ‘THE CLERKSAIP OF THE HOUSE. Forney te the most prominent candidate for Clerk. The fact that he comes from the mext State which prodnces the Speaker his friends say should not be an argument against him. His elec- tion is placed by them on the ground of political neceasi- ty. Some republicans will object to Forney, belicving he is for Douglas, but his most intimate friends declare he stands with them, and they are opposed to Donglas | in bis present fluctuating course to get the Charleston nomination. It ts said that Douglas is opposed to Forney’s election to the Clerkahip, and in favor of Allen, the present Clerk, | who is an Illinois Douglas democrat, Those who profess to know say Douglas will advise the Iilincis democrats who represent his views to vote against Forney and for Allen, who will be the regular democratic nominee. If Dougias pursues this course he will remove the only ob. jection to Forney entertained by the republicans. Another strong argument in favor of Forney with the republicans is the fact'that he has sustained the ant{-Le- compton democrats, who have voted steadily for Sher- man and Pennington, while Douglas has opposed their ac- tion, and opposed Sherman and Pennington. ‘Ibe Americans will prescnt as their candidate for Clerk. either Mr, Hoffman of Maryland, member of ‘he Thirty-fourth Congress, or Mr. Underwood of Kentucky, member of last Congress. Some re- publicaps who may not vote for Forney will cast their | votes for Mr. Chailee, of Massachusetts, member of the last Congress, and Mr. Ball, of Ohio, member of the Thisty-fourth Congress. Governor Ford; of Ohio, and | Genera) Schouler, of Massachusetis, Lave some friends. but the repabiicans wil! undoubtedly yield to the majo. rity. after the first ballot if no election is produced by it. ‘TR CANDIDATES FOR DOORKEEFER: ~ For Doorkeeper the candidates are numerous. There are none from New England, strong claim being made from that quarter for a share of the printing, which seems 0 be generally yielded, providing t @ not to be con- trolied by tbe Aster House clique. New York clatms the place, ana without canvassing the subject there is no doabt tbat whoever the republican delegation recommend to the general caucus will be nominated. Ira Goodnow, of New York city, seems to be the most prominent capdi- Gate of that delegation, though others are named. (ood. now was sesistant Doorkeeper of the House in the Tnirty- fourth Congress. CANDIDATES FOR SERGEANT. AT-ARMS. ° The post of Sergeant-st-arms is vigorously canvassed. { Pennsylvania ‘by Mr. Adawe, Maryland by Mr. Hof wan, and Michigan by Mr. Babooot, are represented. Mr. Morris, of Feapeytvania, Me. Laces, of lilinoia,and < | Mr. Dormer, candidates for Postmester. «TRE PRIKTIRO PLUNDER, ‘The prising te 40 be Cividied between New Kngian4, the taiddty States ond the ‘The Eenate Commerce Cemmittce bave agreed to report ‘Mr. Gay’s bill repealing the fishing bounties. THB PA0U70 MAD. GERVICR, ‘The Postmeater General bes @ecided to-day to discon- tinue the conch service between Yume end San Diego, and ‘will im fotare substitute horseback service, as more evonostical, TBip change, it 1s eaid, te made in conse: mittee discharged Wendell for the present, with the view of consulting as to what course they should pursue. It is understood they have determimed he shail anewer al) thetr questions, or else suffer the consequences. ‘TB MILITARY MEDICAL COMrS. ‘The Secretary of War has directed officers of the medi cal staff ‘to smigned tations, a# follows :—Surgeon McDougal, West Point; Surgeon Jarvis, Baltimore, Md.; ‘Surgeon Moore, New Orleans; Surgeom Abadie, San Aato. nlo, Texas. APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED. ‘The following confirmations have been made by the Senate James B Gorden, of California, Consul at Valpa- raiso; C. Posey, United States Attorncy for Mississippt; M. J. Turnley, United States Attorney for Alabama. ‘THE FENNGYLVANIA GUBERNATORIAL COVTEST. ‘The city i full of politicians from Pennsylvania. A fierce struggle is goleg on between them for the Guberna- torial nemination soem to be made. It i claimed by the Witte party that the President favors his nomination, ‘This is untrue. He does not intend to interfere one way or the other. ‘ Senate. Wasuixeton, Jan. 31, 1860, REPORT ON METBOROLOGY, A communication was received from the Commissioner Of Patents, trangmitting the Meteorological Observations for 1859, which he thought of sufficient interest to bs | printed. Referred. THR TRRATY WITH MEXICO. Mr. Ivgrson, (dem.) of Ga., introduced a bill to carry out the provisions of the fifteenth article of thetreaty with Mexico. PRINTING THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE AND DEPARTMENTAL RR- PORTS. Mr. Frren, (dem.) of Ind., introduced a resolution to print 15,000 extra copies of the President's Message and accompanying documents. Adopted. THE COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS. ‘Mr. Gross, (rep.) of Iowa, asked to be excused from serving on the Committee on Private Land Claims. Granted. SPERCH OF SENATOR HUNTER ON MR. DOUGLAS’ RESOLUTIONS RESPEGFING INTERSTATE INVASIONS, Mr. Douglas’ resolution was called up, and Mr. Hunter spoke. Mr. Hester, (dem.) of Va., said Mr, Dougias’ resolu- tion in itself was a commentary on the times. It was a resolution to repress civil war, founded upon an a>tual case of outbreak. He enumerated the different kinds of products and labor of the diferent ssctions of the Union. ‘The labor of the South ie not in rivalry with the labor of the North. The Union is not a collection of hos'fle, but of subsidiary, interests The forci amount to $200,000,000, and tho carrying them to markets and manufacturing them. Four to five millions of Northern people are sustained by these oducts in ma and navi interests. leavy duties bave been laid in past times to protect American manufactures. The location of the United States Bank at the North contributed to hasten the concentration of } eneral decay at the South, vessels rotiing at the wharves | fo the ‘North: and manufactories s- Her own in- terests ba ag) to induce North Carol to change het fect was to invite the South to secede. It | bad been raid here that the North could coerce the South: | ern States into submission. How could they hold them’? tinent could pot baye been opened up. the of South America. Any one could see that only Brazil, which had retained beat bad Slavery was necessary in now countrier. happiest reiation for the negro was that of mester and slave. He defended visions of the constitution, was to propose @ se] i He believed there might bea deracy formed which might preserve some of the benefits of the Union and avoid the conecientious scruples of the North. It might ‘be necessary to form three or four smaller Unions, bound | by Joorer bonds, and pledged to resist foreign encroach- ments; but be believed there was no henge ay 8 for this. ‘There was no necessary collision between the of { the sections. He claimed the of the South to carry | stitutions into the Territories and extend its social efagesest Ftgeaees eT 58 p29 | fice stease bites! tel best stare ate eeeeerHiell mente would unite to prererve the Union. He did not } despair of the Union, but said that if the repablicags snc- ceeded, and refuted 'to ac. | it ly | dulging in no to an unnecessary alarm, he referred to Sha: 5 rebetton and remarked that the ‘which prompted’ it, and which was so formidable that it had to be put down by force of i fay with an influence hasa by fie a fey normal con- fie begun bey aoe fb atte eon oe Testes when Se? feooment wo erm rate ee ee Sine eseblianh, and pn doe tba wimeasen tee oon HH i a | i t ! Fy H f if Fl ft x ii i § i : ade tat Sa eau | | j I } | i Fy, and instead of hostifity the North had shore | of the yoteas a foregone conclusion. He felt no parcicular | qyeebamonatc hettas ert slave than Seeemsrebenoeas os te'tan Toourts 00 furan ncnlgns ste when they increased free States. Why, then, Was | pimatbome. He had been somewhat passive in the war bept up Sr, poy wot should be ge ed hands of others, and bad this tossy: when he made up the government of this could really be his mind to vote for a democrat he had never been able ed im the spirit of justice and the conetitution—who could | to aiscover ‘very remarkable difference between geu assign tho Limite to our future growth? We know tbat | tiemen on side. ») He thought when he they ¢xiat somewhere, and that somewhere, as every one voted for ome of that party honored him. They might knows, is far away ‘beyond the horizon. Sir, | pot think so now, but the time would come when they when we come to say what we be if the Union | wanid look ‘it with satigfaction. When the necesi'y properly administered the hallaet the | Sboald arise for voting for & without being of- conoepuon, and the mind, lost in the contemple- | fenzive, be in sion of the giant shadow of future progress as doing SE sree he. , sinks in the effort to rea- istrict hig, the Hae glorious of human r that we | thinking party, and it was 4 peasess. “Mr. are we to be ted of such that Mr. (represented. a deetns a this in the ‘mad pureult of tions by yuck theorists and crazy fanatics? Has eS sctence sencbod (ee Aignly of 5 eoriain acienos! the rae Pohl = $ derives hie ned compromise. wl from tbe éxperience of the ide and the theeretion pit be eerie ae come to Mr. Maztony, (8. of Hy.,eaid that the choice of candidates wens a = the emaltjox. the cand: made to appear his vote would elect him, thie shenever he saw the democrats Votes. our of death ved die among his kindred. Are rt tny rn. gan soil, and hoped in God to die there, if dle he. muste— but for the sake of the living Le was willing wo foreign soil, if his democuatic friends would. this figurative expression. He repeated, he preferred. ing among bis friends and kindred, and bearing in gee moments bis native pibroch, He voted for Mayxaxp, (8. opp.) of Tenp., would not in (be contemp! of death. Tt was reins uld orgapise as Boon as possible pot and commense thet legislative dulies, While paper and active ——— the t deny tnoure migt be mt bg coungnea 9 such = nemination will be made on his birthday, there will not pola d j know there ina noblo army of Northern | be found twenty democrats woo will not swear that they Gemocrats and conservatives who, true tothe constitation | were not or! Douglas men. (Laughter. ) In voting and the Union, are doing galiant service; and ee Mr. be did not see any virtue on the part of leet a paint a the and who does nok reaped and a= democrats. Shey aweal drops of blood. (Langhter.) If gallant band, an arust hed to bave an sul ‘could peak gf apcermegpe rad gaat get mre Nee a4 have im this eee agony. All th svocess of such those. > Weal know, the yi aye i Ie greg features of the Northern democrats were expressive 0 cause of yirtue and intelligence. It may be, after all, that SEPLARATIONDOP THR DERECRATS: Py ep pe pty hyde Sb] Mr. Nietaex, cams.) of Tad replied, if he could with- ian zl 8 thelr hands may rest the falal shears lo | craw hia vole {rom ir dmith "he wostd Bot do x. | He destiny forever. Sir, oted. ‘gentleman deliberate ‘took ‘4 tera it ca benveans warts upon the in: ne a dem. var i PaEA bevover i exingwhether thay will hans ar crn ab Li andehronecr os permanent deny flomal rights on ie 88 . Eyuxgupce replied that b's friend from New York under of “higher law" — they 40 | nas been on a probation of aix weeks. nothing to preveut armed incursions of their | dar, Ciamx.—I thought the gentleman alluded to the people wpon our psople—whether mean ortbern bby this government for the LL igh of Me. Eves: be! our perhaps our offered some lives; and, we ib thas hearts aad ‘Genetensrs by eye ‘dem.) of that the Jaw is right, and God coustraina them, to do it, | fiend’ meant, nothing then let them remember that no government can be ad acting the part of the ministered on these —_ oe cost of the Union itself. Once before the South the slternetive of the Union at the price of irrepressible, eternal warfarc ‘upon its institutions, or ee p Gee EG, sir lives, proporty and » my word for it, the South will uot “heaitate for al bour in g the latter. And J , then, power is. to our hands, and ket ‘well consider Tot, But, af, when the fal deeds sccomplahed, pon . when upon their heads,” consciences, will rest tbe this sin and its consequences. a ok — re + history ¥ rough al 7 impeach them Bt the bat of posterity for havin red the noblest | scheme for constitutional liberty which wisdom of man ever devised, and of religion and philan- ry; ty what calculation of interest, general and fata) doed ec le was done, who will rise in that day and thelr names trom the foul stain? Mr. President, when I think of what it is that might be destroyed by this narrow spirit of sectional hate and bi gotry, I turn away from the contemplation | ous sympathy with with feel of in despair. But, sir, | ggainst executive power. trill bot yon goons bs Rope thatthe great artay ot Northern | q-cik; Nome (deme) of Mo ee eS e ty democrats and conservatives will rise up in the might of a pa aye aah ih igs sf noble cause and 1 the intruder from the seat of power. ‘Mr, Sruxeipur—My friend will excuse me for not be- I will put my faith yet—in adgeapils for tt cannot Hoving that Tam trying to createa storm. My sympathies papd. triumphed when the battle against executive power was fought and won? Mr. Logas, (dem ) of Ill., remarked that Mr. MoCler- band was elected to fill a vacancy. Mr. Eraumvcs replied, that did not matter. political friend of Douglas. of my constituents, and my fellow citi- States, of the ela to throw off the yoke, doubly accursed and galling having been lait by bands which on A have been friendly, nor deubt their to He was a ability to catablish a confederacy, great, glorious and | "yr, Nog said something which was not heard. free. And it's to that government | shall np look for Mr. Bursar, (dem.) of Ky., called him to order. the protecting shadow under which I may repose in peace | Mr, Frumminde remarked that he would not have said and safety for the remainder of the days whichare alloted | one word but for Mr. Hill, who intel ‘an objecti-n. coh in abet | (Applause.) Be thought the Americans onght to defer a great deal to Douglas in this emergency. Mr. Reacax simply asked to do an act of justice to bimselt what seemed wo be an insidious and un- justatiack. Ithad been charged here that the American party baa not been consulted as to democrats ebould present. When Mr. Smith was nomi nated a different spectacle was presented. Eighty demo. House of Representatives. Wasuincrox, Jan. 31, 1800. RENEWAL OF TUE CONTEST YOR THE AVEAKERSHIP. ‘The galleries are as densely crowded as yesterday. Tho excitement to-day is not so intense, nor {s the floor encum- dered with 80 mapy unprivileged persons. On motion of Mr. Sraxtox, (rep.) of Ohio, there was a call of the House. It appeared that the following gentle men were absent:—Messrs, Boyce, Stallworth, Brown 0° Kentucky, Sickles, Kunkle, Somes and Clark B. Coobrane. The last two are republicans. Mr. Suxnuan, (rep.) of Obio, moved that the House proceed te vote for a Speaker, viva voce. Mr. Wixatow, (dem.) of N.C., submitted that the mo tion was not in order pending the procecdings under the call of the House. Mr. Swern insisted that it was the duty of the Clerk to put the question on his motion. ir. BOCoCK, (dem.) of Va., in order to gain time for the absentees to arrive, moved to adjourn. Negatived. The House proceeded to vote, WITHDRAWAL OF MR. SBUITH. Georgia (Mr. Hill), and then Amer: between the different ebades of peated, that and generous conduct. An artful allusion was made the presentation of the name of Mr. McCiernand might The object was, by nominating Mr. MoCle1 unite on bim all cordiaDy the nomination of Mr. MeClernand, and to ex. and important responsibility of presiding over this body. When I recollect bow much of self eacrifice must have | Deen incurred, how much gentlemen have given up io the patriotic effort to concentrate the votes of this House on some incividual who stood on national and broad com- prehensive ground, and when i remember that [| myself, with a name unknown to fame, now making my entry on this floor for the first time, have received the honor of so large vote as was conferred on me, I shail only say 1 shall cherish the kindness during the residue of my official term and while a member o/ this body, and carry with me into the shades of private life when my pubbc service aball have ended, a grateful an: abicipg sense of the deep os under which gentle- men baye placed me. But w 4 intending now, as this is not the proper occasion, to go into any matters of de tail, I will here take the liberty of eaying, that I am satia- fied that the presentation of my vame longer before this bédy would pot contribute toward the success and wishcs of thoze gentlemen who have #0 cordially and steadily sustained me. 1 therefore beg leave, before another balict is taken, to withdraw my name as a candidate before this ody, ald to say that I bope that the indications which are now presenting themselves may be the harbingers of the return of govd will among all the States of the confed- eracy, and that in preserving intact and inviolate the con- stitution we may Gnd the guarantee of the rights of every os of our confederacy, in our glorious and blessed nen rpetuated tothe remotest period of time. (Ap- Mr, Smith, at the conelusion of bis remarks, was pri- vately congratulated by many of his friends aaah cries from the republican side of ‘Call the roll. never identity. two minds are alike, the representative of his constituents, and makes no sur. render of his political opinions by occupying that posi a8 Speaker, that he is responsible to the House. day. There was nothin; ep in it 90 far as concerned. He regret from Tennessee (Bir. Etheridge) the side of the latter, and there had come forth—he would not ray what. As to his (Mr. Etherid; ‘the result of the next ballot was a fore; ‘conclosion, he (Mr. Vallandigham) was not so sure of that. He remem- bered that Mr. Corwin bad said he would vote for Mr. Sherman “till Gabriel blowed his last trump,’’ and that Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, had declared that ‘‘the republicans would adhere to Mr. Sherman till the crack of doom.” fhe canon of prophecy had closed. Mr. Hina made a explspations why he could not Mr. Movlernand. San «Call the roll” loudly repeated from the re- ublivan tide. “3 Mr. Morsneap, (rep) of Pa, congratulated the House and tbe country on fact that they were ready to Proceed to the election of a ker. They were inform. ed at an early dey of the session that there was to be a NOMINATION OF MR. M’CLERNAND, OF ILLINOIS. Mr. ReaGax, (dem.) of Texas, said there had been 2 various of combination of the House with the | smoking out process before such an election. He thought view of securing for rman of national and con- | ihe smoking out process had been pretty effectually gone servative character. democrats, he trusted, bave | ibrovgh with to da Laughter.) Bame for liberality and readiness for any sacrifice which Renewed cries of ‘Call the roil.’’ Mr. CLARK, (dem.) of Mo., acknowledged he did make that assertion, and the from Pennsylvania Bow felt the ¢fiect of it. ‘His resolution hes had its effect. at leatt so far sentiments of Helper's book can be House. He wished to toll even the gentleman would enjoy. bunter who went turkey hunting; he found the turkey on the top of a high tree; he fired, and the bird fell, but got up and rop, with ove wing broken; the hunter failed to secure bis game, but, raid he, ‘J have got ope cous la- tion—you will bave to rovst lower the remainder of your life.’” " (Laughter. ) ‘The roll was ded with. ‘When the veme of Mr. Dave (8. FR, 's calied, be voted for Mr. Pennington. This with more than vsvally loud and prolonged Plause. Mr. Bruxsrs quickly rove, ¢: gittat suck wanitcstalops. ibe represent the American character the pregent condition of the country requires. When the name of the from North ae HE Hil hil “le § L fe + “Me. Hasnaea%, (8. opp.)-of a, repeated hat. be had ht tir i as manly When “a mtn could be Be" ichoed urewiag, sap Cc 4 heey: SEES Pept ty nes ae held by some | Mr. Hoveron, (dem. ) of Ale, eaid that m for Mr. of the democrals on of slavery in | MeCle: be endorsed the manly aed course the Territories, were quite as: to himas many of ton Rovner, Sioeracy ane tu conte commoeed, ioalhs tome We ent acme bate he be entertaised. poke of Mir. McClernand as a sound, peed sn pplind to te Territories of the Untied ‘gence, capecity and purity. toner a Biilon There wera. Sewsersie for whos. a. sontd Mr.'Lanpmom, (dem.) of Ia., concurred ia the siews vote. Becould a Romber of them. He would say | just cxprersed. to bis american friends, be ebould vote for the distin: MORE OFTRIOXE FROM SD COCR CFTORDNTD | he Ksapnues, (Sepp) Sens» regarded fg reac pusiating aqratier poyereigaty be would yoo for Mr. the name which the crate joined themselves to the twenty-three Southern Americans and voted thus four times in the effort to elect a Speaker. They bad a right to expect s»me sort of gia bere orgapization. cs coed shee renee the si another name man from XO Sy wan it to produce ry bs litical opinion. He re- democrais bad a right to expect more a it have gome connection with the Presidential election. mand, to the conservative elements. (ir. pean), bad been § controlied by particolar Presidential preferences he would not bave voted jor Mr. Boteler, Mr. Maynard or Mr. Smith of ‘orth Carolina, whose political opinions differed from his Mr. Murson, (dem.) of Va, rose to second most press bis earnest and deep regret that there was not And it might as confidently be said no The gentleman who occupies the chair is not the representative of the House, but remains tion. It is only as the organ of the House, and it is only Mr. Vattaxpicuam, (dem) of Ohio, said he was West- ern democrat, and had voted for Mr. Smith, for reasons which he stated on Friday, without embarrassment aud without reluctance. He had #0 voted again tenn was that Mr. Smith bad not been elected. He shouk! be glad to see him elected yet. But when Mr. Smith stood upon the roll the elected Speaker of this Houre there were two members who did exhibit an agony such as Parrhasius desired to paint—the mem- ber from Pennsylvania (Mr. Morris) and the geoticman e Spear had picrced 8) prophecy, that not. Like he took the 4 ar. (dem.) of Miss, could not hesitate ve- tween the by im order to defeat tne republi- Pe , as ‘yoined to his iaols.”” fae tam of , said that Mr. MoCiernand, in he (Mr. mith), in voting for Mir. MoClernand. tlewan should not excel in Mr. Srxwant, (dem.) of Md.,in giving that he understood that Mr. Pennicgton was in the Qon- vention that nominated Fremont. Mr. Apxaix, (A. L. dem ) of N.J., said thathe was Mr. Srewanr (resuming) sid be then understood from ecu at Mr. Pennington that the latter voted for Fre- mont Mr. Apraty disclaimed being Mr. Pennington’s organ. He did not know how Mr. rene ‘voted. Rane’ cries of ‘Call wy roll,’’ Ir. Vance, (3. opp.) of N. C., said that Mr. MoClernand and hin irebse bad voted for the american, cosdidane and should not his (Mr. Vance’s) political friends _reci- rocate? A Southern slaveholder &. Davis, of Mary- d,) bad to day landed himself in the bosom of the black republican party—why could not they sacrifice, 80 small a thing as prejudice? Wi equi 4 ow _ ant Sweet ‘out, he voted for Mr. MoCler- band. se. ° Mr, Wunrazy, ) of Del.— Without a why or where- fore I vote for ire mand. Mr. Aspmone, (dem.) of B.C., said that at first he de- clined to vote, his object being to ascertain how amen wee cont eels we. oat Roary? without bowing OF cal to know wi . sustains or supports, He made an earnest to friends to rajly under the democratic . if were to go down, let it be under that same flag. It been boastfnliy said on the other side that that in tbe dust, but it is the republican ‘that, today. We bave broken the back of Sherman, endorser of the Helper book, if we have not broken leg. If we do not cloct on this trial, the black republicans will on the next. Mr. Suwa, (dem ) of Ky., said the yote for Mr. Mc- Clernand was for bis country, above all allegiance to party. It was now in the power of the to de- cide the contest in favor of Mr. MoUlerpand with the. of the Southern Americans. for of the latter, and was not mean and cowardly enough to skulk trom the responsibility Mr. Crawrosp, (dem.) of Ga., was one of those who had not yet cast their wote. He to the most ex- treme wing @Southern politicians. did not endorse the opinions of every man be had voted for, and voted for McClernand on tke strength of information he then held in his hand. HK ¥ORIY-THIRD PALLOT FOR SPEAKER. ‘The result was announced aa follows: — Whole number of members present. Nocestary to a choice........+5 Mr. Penningt ‘New Jersey, republican . Mr. McCleraand™ ‘of Illinois, democrat, eg dor Mr. Pennin, oS New Jersey—Messre. Adama of Marsachuselisy "Advuln, Aldrich, Ailey, Aabloy , Babbitt Beale, Ringbam, Blair, Blake, Brayton, Builinton, Burlin- jame, Burpham, Burroughs, Buttergeld, Campbell, Carey, ter, Case, Colfax, Conkling, Corwin, Covede, Curtis, Davis of Maryland, Dawes, Delano, Duell, Dunn, 4 ton, Edwards, Eliot, Fly, Farpsworth, Fenton, Ferry, 5 ter, Fronk, French, Gooch, Graham, Grow, Gurley, Hale, jutching, Irvine, Junkin, ° Minois, Kenyon, Kilgore, pie 7 Lee, Lopgnecker, Loomis, Lovejoy, Marston, McKean, Mc- Knight, McPherson, Moorhead, Morrill, Morse 5 Mortis of Pevnaylvania, Nixon, Olin, Palmar, Perry, Pet- tit, Porter, Potler, Pottle, Reynolds, Rice, Robinson of Rhode Island, Royce, Schwartz, Sedgwick, domes, Spauld ing, Spiuner, Santon, Stevens, Scranton, Bherman, Strat. top, Stewart of Pepmsylvania, Tappan, er, ’ ‘yok, Verree, i i EFSEEs Tompkins, Trai, Trimble, Vendever, Van ‘Wade, Waldron, Walton, Washburn of Wisconsin, Wash- burne of Tilixols, Wasbburn of Maine, Wells, Wilson, Windom, Woodrvil, Wood. For Mr. McClernand, of (inois—Mersrs. Allen, Ander- sen of Missouri, Ashmore, Pring OF ea sed Barr, Bar- rett, Becock, Bonham, Boteler, Bouligny, Branch, Briggs, Bristow, Burch, Burnett, Horace F. , Clark of Mis: Mr. Summ, (S. opp.) of 3.C., rose, when there were | more unen mity im his support among members of the cries of “Sk downs? Order,” Qniet being rextored, tba’. | jrokse wine had heretofore opposed the republican cand). | SU Clemens, a uleat Meeeat iertana tate, gent said:—Mr. Cierk, 1 catmot find ade- | dato, and which recent events had given them some right | Of North Carclina, Craig of Missour!, Cramford , quate to convey to the members of this body my deop | to expect. In supporting Mr. MoClernand he was not | Pav, of Indiana, Davis of | Misnissippl, Dejarnetic, | Senge of obligation to the honorable gentlemen of the va- | commiuing himsell to every political doctrine the gentle- | Dimmic ‘gaktmautieson, | oglish, Fiore FEC Peake, rious political organizations constituting this House, for | man entertains. He was not voting in the line of politics. | C®'Béltt, Gartreil, (ao me lari eS ing » Haw. | the honor which they endeavored to confer upon me by | ‘There were Do two things in tbe material or spiritual | *i%¢, Hindman, Holman, Houston, Howard, Hughes, | placing me in the chair, and entrusting me with the bigh | world exactly alike. There might be resemblances, but | 22Ck#0", Jcpkins, Jones, Kunkel, Lamar Tar- , via, Maynard, 7, i ny . torrie of liliuolg, Nelson, Niblack, Noel, Pendietoa, Pay’ top, Phelps, Pryor, Reagan, Riggs, Robinson of Il Rofiin, Rust, Scott, Sickles. Sims, Singleton, Smith of North Carolina, Smith of Virgiaia, Ste MM. ind, Stout, Taylor, Thomas, VU hat Vance, Whiteley, Winelow, Woodson, Wright. For Mr. Gilmer, of’ North Carolina —Mcusrs. ‘Ander. con and Adams of Ky , Harris ot Md., Mallory,and Web ster. For Mr. McQuecn, of South Carolina — Messrs. Bonham, Clopton, Curry, Miles, Moore of Ala., and Pugh. Fir Mr. Millson, of Virginia —Measrs. Hardeman, Bill, Neleon, Quarles, Stokes and Hatton. tor Mr. Vallandigham, of Onio—Mr. Boyce. Brabson. For Mr. Taylor, of Louisiana. — Fir Mr. 1. F. Clark, For Mr. Clemens, of Ve Fur Mr. Bocceh, of Va For Mr. Poh, of Alalama.—Mr. MeQueen. Fir Mr. Smath, of North Carolina,—Mr. Moore, of Ky. Por Mr. Miles, of South Carolina. —Mar, Keitt. Por Mr. Phelps, of Misouri.—Mr. MoClernand. Mr. Wixstow moved to adjourn. Jit. Excuen, (dem.) of Ind., again proceed to vote. Mr. orence anid they better adjourn, and reminded the republicans of the fact that the democrats last Friday contented to adjourn at their pressing request. ‘The House by a large majority retused to adjourn. Mr. SBxRMAN moved to proceed to vote. Mr. FLoxexce moved to adjourn till day after to-morrow. Mr. Morris, (rep.) of Pa, understood these motions were to prevent the election of a Speaker. Mr. Buesett moved to adjourn. Mr. Ganynit asked to be excused from voting. Mr. Fiorexce demanded the yeas and Mr. Cotrax, (50p-) of Ind., called att to the fact that the floor bad heen occupied nearly all day by gentle- men on the other eide. Mr. Garsert replied, reminding Mn Colfax that on Friday Mesers. Curtis and Stanton took the of an adjournment, those gentlemon then saying that the republicans were distracted, and wanted time copsal. tation, which the democrats ascorded. Mr. Co1ysx 1ejoined that on that occasion the House was in favor of adjournment, while to day a large majori- ty was oppcecd to it. Mr. Ae ag of Obio, said no could come from this stroggle. |, a& an indivi |, Was willing to es vege the courtesy extended by the democrats on Fri oor a take the reapovetbiity of the delay oe organ! Axother motion was here made to adjourn. Mr. Eg..oce, {reed of IlL., (to the democrais)—If we adjourn now will you consent to vote to morrow without Gentle moved that the House bere. ‘This Lose gl was generally acceded to, and tho House ad; Personal Intelligence. Senator Stephen A. Dougms was on tfoaday afternoon entertained at the residence of ¢x-Goversor Price, of New, Jerez, Fast Newark, Thorewere present about tity mostly leading politicians from various seotions-of te % ele lately Miibinter 10 Biineod of MarVaabarg ae oa eats on the 4h Inst, with hi arly, exert 4 who will not go out until or ®