The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW"YORK HERALD. = : . OA, anal = —— i WHOLE NO. 8551. MORNING EDITION-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1860. ge permits dost dh iil wi PRICE TWO CENTS, MISCELLANEOUS. | NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, |! prevects. marty trousand copies of his letter are A REPUBLICAN JUBILEE. ited tbe pati could have but one desire, and do B= = os | Sesaneehin wihtnonaapeone | majetetng. overt Hicton of a Chemn | Sesametty egTisetany citer a, | anbew vases esnc cnn a, de no diffleuity with respect to the South. The mis: | grees, nobody can notify the Senate until a 19k it made by Southern men, which created much of ibe dificult Gacoataten. tthe present day, | “24 Sworn in, and till then no business is in order. Ho was ip aseuming such men as Lloyd Garrieon and We! Moved to proceed to the election of Clerk. dell Pbillips to be a type of the great Northern sentiment. Mr. Baxxepate, (dem.) of Miss., asked, if there should ‘There was no truth jn such an idea. We were just as much justified in the North in assuming that a few Res raced contest for Clerk, who would record the extreme men from South Georgia or Alabama e - repretent ibe sentiments of the rcas Batgs of the South. | pr vicmpere ers im euch a case they could appoint | Why, it bad become treason to the of many | Pine Srraxee decided that the ha a men ‘of the preeent day to make the declaration freely | gordance with Mr. Fenton's Posie A ben A ad Election of a ClerkandSergeant- | ise ter wt H.W. Rgeresre bere, ot trends of |" Gr the Meuee—Speech Daniel 8. DickIneon, for the nomination at Charleston. ney, Hichman, Haskin, Wilkinson and at-Arms of the House. They say if the convention gives him another cbancehe | Oihers—Formey’s Apology for the For- will not throw it info the hands of poor Pierce, by de- rest Letter, d&ec., &e. e- SYECLAL REPORT FOR THB BERALD, Forney and Heffman the Successful DR. HOWE BEPORS THE HARPER'S FERRY COMMITTEE. "Wannivovon, Feb. 8, 1860 Candidates, Dr. Howe, of Boston, appeared before the Senate Brown Washingten has euffered another ovation to-night. The friends of Forney crowded the spacious apartments of Mr. of Messrs. For- eS aaimaaane | i F [ i F ; i) oF eos ay. testify unless be was permitted to enter his protestagainst | John F. Coyle’s residence on Missouri avenue tonight | that the Union of thee States must be preserved. He ; & Ht THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BIL the whole proceedings. By permigsion be made the fol- | apout nine o'clock a procession of citisens of Weshngiea. Rough these rome ere teould agree with hies that ir a bave ing, (em) a8. of a Clerk. ay. si Acoompanied by Wither’s Band, arrived at Mr. Coyl>’s, | ciuscn independent of the Umon, ‘There was no section- | rumning ate ‘or the ting. overs wee oe HE BN wing watered, baying ben summoned ig apsarint | Sa serenaded Co Foeey. Ho'won Aled aon fr» | sirk n't Nor worm poner. and’ wiaed no | [Tvu"e wh othe every Gaya x OF PME Day. FOUR MILLIONS REQUIRED FOR DEFICIENCIES. | the power of the Senate, obeys the summons, but enters | Speech, and soon appeared upon the balcony, attended by | Could fay the same for the South. | Hi trusted, however, | Mr. Fenton's resolution was adopted. 4 Hi Bi: hls proteat aguinat the’ proceedings, upon the following | Mr. Onple, The lati addressed the crowd aa follows:— | by the vig wot iho times. ‘The North was eminently con | "ir Cow (rep) of Fem. ofered 8 res\tan, whee ol AY. — Fauow Cnzene—I have the pleasure to introduce to | fervative, because orth was eminently . j comamittee 3 my Another Jubilee. of the Repub- |, Secsuse the tribunal created eseoret and inguit you my frend, Col JW, Forney, Of Penneylvania, who | (Cheers.)” A man who would eay that the Union should | Tenivnciton with such © oommittes, as ep be ppeebe & ww Hcans. enti --Reckiilie we cababia toe! wee thie day been chosen Clerk of the United States House | Lot be maintained at every cost and every sacrifice, WAS | by the Senate, to wait on the President and inform him FEORURE OF vcope of legislative nt a ne veyona pony por aera absence of Amo.nearsa he We on tag American cli, aod. 6. ie meas | Wat both houses are assembled and ready to reosive any Ato Q returi ¥ Will of a. of the “Good, oF be od oe rowers nim clear dle Fepresehtatives ofall te Blaice; et renew his ein | bo man’ who could took, bepood “ibe Union, "ir | °cmmunication al Dede eee RE OF SPEECHES OF FORNEY, HICKMAN AND WASKIN. gety, constitution to Congress or ‘our elty and association with our citizens. he tried to dogo he would look into a perfectly impene- Mr. Grow gave notice of his invention to" tatregeee @ ‘thereof, wie oe ws agus cv un. Semeur: trable cloud. There was nothing beyond it for any man | Homestead bill. 4 oF "= pt ni a Re fl Be Yemen ii won ah sate wien | {0,506.70 talk of such a thing was worse than folly—t app BE STEANIOAT LAW —A RIVERA HARBOR mE AB ‘the ee at of yin- A idles sonny panied r. WAeunuRN, (rep.) of Illinois, gave notice of his in- Ke OF Tie Forney’s Apelegy for the Forrest Letter, | & tbe greet power : enthariaatic cheering from those in the atreet and in the tention to introd in various ways, to the peril of SPESCH OF JONN B. HASKIN. ‘ention to introduce @ bill amendatory of the steambeat oon be vate personal liberty, as by droge Sen house. He spoke as follows:— Mr. Hatkin next spoke, in response to loud calis, He | #¥, and alzo a river and harbor bil. RE OF. = r bt Ree teen dire Bot the country, render- Crnmzzns (ype cosger ss ge a m0 words to say 10 | was happy to join with those who surrounded him in con- Mr. Surrwax, (rep.) of Obio, moved o preeiel to the THE. Extraordinary Revelations Respecting big © Tacs erat wal ‘all other objections, it is unne- on SRNR venta * aay. aire 0, addreas gratulations on the great mora) and political triumph of | election of a Clerk, previous to which there was a call of THE the Printing Plunder, 4 cossary, inasmuch as for all the purposes of itivestigation vid [Sam ed ‘gg Ho oe Nistor a heed their distinguished friend Col. John W. Forney. (Applause.) | the House. to iD loure \. Jol + . @ * teatimoy by deposition, under the jariediction and within | to-Guy- For this-ssntiment, deuoustraled’is aay owe | Before making any extended remarks, however, he do. | _ Mr. Scuwanrz, (A. L. dem.) of Pa, nominated Mr. the limits of the respective States, ie fly, _iteaeate | person, Tam most sincerely thankful to you, and I regard | Hired to read s telegraphic, desparsh just received from Te desea (Oia: f"Ve.*‘biate MBA Shiai. C6 THE HARPER'S FERRY INVESTIGATION. ; OT a LTE aed Lh dh agi pied ppp Be: Aapane deli , 's residence, which had responded to an 2 The witness stated that he had knot dings. ta itlemen, there is somethin; wn John Brown | proceet £ 'y, gent LJ sero Teeun: eee one Peculiar in this sand first, let mo mace in person by the President. just before the Jooal fall |, MF. Net#ox, (S. opp.) of Tenn., nominated Samuel ‘Tay- ‘ ‘ a : Money and | Peculiar to myself. Gentlemen, four years ago this mr election, by Eiving 8 Majority of ‘three bundred against Wea of Seen ee David EL Testimony of Dr. Howe and Joshua R, | ™™s; they were raised by contributions made from the | evening the use of Representa:ives of the United States, | the democratic ticket, the first opposition triumph, he be- of Ala’ (dem.) la, inated Daw- lieved, ever bad there. (Laughter and applause.) The | %D, of Al e aid of inhabitants of Kansas; that he expected Brown | siter & long and most b following ‘s the deapatch:— The Sreaxen appointed Messrs. Eliot, Whitely, Sanit» , Was at last jarassing seseion Giddings, would repel armed invasion by armed resistance; | (7sAnized by [aaa ey ae Banks, of Mente, Lancaster, Feb. 3, 1960. | of Virginia, and Maynard, tellers. ue. ee. that Brown had gained his entire confidence; | Gert ofthat bray ihe reme as nerfoteaed by Mr allen, | Jou W. Posmay, Vesbingoe:— . The ballot resulted us follows:— 2) ey 3, da ? | — Lancester city, the bi of Forney, congratulates him 221 Mr. .B that he was a man of tried honesty as well ag courage; | WhO retires to-day, 1 bad the to receive, atthe | with one bundr lection as Clerl louse. that after tne troubles had ceased in Kansas, Brown con- | hands of the representatives of the people, a Sear ct teres wean an nes Onas can ee 5 ao tinued to devote himself to adwance the cause of endorsement for the manner in which 1 had diechar; bivndics poate tag ieh cba beste rac alee aged -2 Our Special Washington Despatch, [Calan slavory; that in, 1868 Forbes wrote to witness, | the duties of the office of Clerk of Congress, which T eathusionm. ; ‘Wasumerox, Feb. 3, 1860. money’ for services, informing him that | held. Now, gentlemen, just four years have elapsed to. | ,,-t, Haskin, continuing, said that he looked upon the x x ‘uns vet peal Poe 3 Saxman, eo. bake to the tee, and in. } day, &ince my retirement from tnat office, when now, by the election of Colone) Forney as the greatest moral and po- SHERMAN, (rep. of Ohio, the House oF mu ‘THR ELECTION OF A CLERK SERGEANT-AT. ARMS tended ryer aging committee, ‘expression of the renentasives Of fay own region, Tain litical triumph ever achieved in this or any othercountry. | decided to proceed to the el mn of a Sergeant-at Arms. ‘Ay novsE. & hostile uon in some slave State, and | ¢xP by y, ich t Four years ago he had left this city to buckle on his Mr. Bococx, (dem.) of Va., nominated the present in- that he was incompetent to it; that unless the t | again returned to the same position from w then i , ‘The programme foreshadowed in my despatches to the | of affairs wastaken from Brown and, voluntarily retired, elothed with the confidence of the | ** ‘Be Warwick of James Buchanan to make him what he | cmbent, Mr. Glossbrenner, saying he was one of the was given to him ( DU eaubeesarese opal Sasieamcmeiuas do tere tear is, and after he had elevated him to power, because he | best officers who had ever filled that place, and against ‘Herat last night bas been carried out in the House to. | be would expose it; witness had never known Forbes; people o! ya care, | would not abandon and betray the principles on which he | whom not onc word of complaint had been fn that Senator Wilson about the same time wrote to witness emen, many changes have taken I from ‘ay the princip! ipl made in any day by the election of Forney for Clerk, and Hoffman for | stating he had Deen told Brown intended '» Clerk’s chair in the year 1866, ik a aber orden bad won him a victory, Mr. Buchanan had been hounding | quarter. Sergeantat-Arms. Thus far the republicans have pre- | means belonging to the commities for casetet inepiess, deating to see the man whom I then ‘to be the er atrnta aie RS an ik | Se Oe ee ae ; : sented a conservative front, Mr. Pennington, the Speaker, | Warning witness against Brown, and a Ae | eerie entices, Y pad nad no hope ialife before that | ‘0m them, had elevated Colonel Forney tothe first minis. | Mr. Ganwxrr, (dem.) of Va. , nominated James C. Allen, deing a member of the opposition party, 80 called, in New = taken from him; in consequence of such in. no aim or object. Then all was concentrated in the one | ‘rial office in the most popular branch of our government. who, he said, bad been a steady and consistent Jersey; Mr. Forney, the Clerk, an anti-Lecompton demo. | and property of the co cpemmbies than baron ed in iowa, nto a to see thet man’s aspirations carried | eee ee a a the Dalgal alates Bosarc, | foreigners {roms the privileges to whieh ibey entitled # # ul ive been 8 i. foreigners from rl wi rat of Pennsylvania; and Mr. Hoffman, the Sergeant-at- | Kansas, to be used only in defence of the freedom théreaf; | out to.» Successful ieaue, I aasieted in his triumph. 1 | gtthe time he was chealed out of that oflce by the under the constitation. and inws. ‘He baleved Br. Hod ~~ one rete Seareer nacms the slave esa ee the pazoe taken al Harper's Yerey bas mapposed they were, | whatever sutashouse was ie Me, any, Tgave tall iothat | TxeTecdmpion democrat, Seven ow of eight of those gem, snd booported ah toe promartontes oe and policy’ of MALTA’ land. This Jeaves a clear field to the republicans’ for the | witness could procure copies of An OF eT a oe cae niled Statoe te the Mich ofan | Wemen, elected as independent men, had cast their votes | the Know Nothing, party. (Cries of “Order? Roos tse other offices. . ry i hf Ne 1 \ Bet conrad mie ed res rs ‘over ihe deaucien of for Col. Forney, and the generous aid of the whole re- | republican side. commended to the admiration of Colonel! Forney will appoint as his chief clerk, T. Barry, convent Canada; was not privy D of ba warty had suceeded in electing him. He regretted | the country the fact that the party whose chief desire for oon ar fragt g ’ shee oe Peres Bacay. ‘There was much other evi- ete gle vote in his su; haa been cast by the | organization was, as their Mr. Sherman had asserted, that eet gran Ngee poet irae Mba Wy ea feo ge sp ring any lending republicans; he re- | that it Je mine as ite your home. (Loud cheers, and | South Americane, as the anti jpton democrats bad | they might expose the corruptions of the administration, WHEE clerk, will probably be retained. Richard Shermau, for- = ie aot - carpet bag cries of “That's go.”) Ibelieve, and 1 know that Thave | seperously united with the republicans in electing Hoff- | bad inaugurated their proceedings by electing as Clerk a wir merly elerk of the New York Assembly, backed by the Pe ee I oe ald hit to speak aa TDave @’ right to re man, of Maryland, a South American, their candidate for | man whom a commities of this has found « united delegation of New York, will be ap honest and Patio rem 52 Ve S| Gelphias oft not thabiheres io maseteacion aad-ae Seigeenvet Anths, and eV rigaséed: itr SiBere to vos | malgecanee.. (Cre Som Bt areas yention of New York, appointed reading 1 RE ee Berra ge wo py ne tga arte for Forney as an evidence of Southern sectionalism as | Mr. Hoverox, (dem.) of Ala, inquired whether Mr. Hoff- clerk, in place of Mr. Walker. The stable will be tho- Prego 8] ye (hy Cl ex Se ‘When that is proscribed, when free men, from whatever against a Northern man. Hoffman’s election proved that | man was not nominated or recommended, as rumor said, | roughly cleared. bim ald and cosfort as anche" Wi being. pressed to | State of the Union they may come, are de jom of | tere was no such seltish feeling inthe breasts of Northern | by the black republican caueus yesterday ? BEwerspee: Mr. Forney’s electign aa Clerk of the House waa effected oy mba ho meant by spradingsntslavary ocr speech, then your Union ie ey noel te Netoumcn {tat tate crpiood the fect to be salir Hous. WAEAPuE | DY the votes of all present who had voted for Speaker | f° Nuch Parbone, contelbations, were made, Uustrated yt 5 NEWSPAPER. Pennington, together with those of Horace F. Clark and among the heathen, &o., Ac. we acted in accordance HRWOPAPER, | Biggs, and with the exception of Mr. Davis, of Maryland. | joamva &. GIDDINOS BEFORE THE INVRENGATING COMMIFTER. jee ree pone Hi gevesstee Mr. Hoffman also received the votes of the repablicans | Mr, Giddings appeared before the Senate Brown Raid | fore for some time ther: APER. and about half the American vote, and was thus elected Committee to-day. He was treated very politely by the | bond, but afer his (: APE. | Sergeamt-at-Arms. Seven Americans, namely, Messrs. | committee. @enator Mason, the Chairman, received him edhe pledges end it -APER. Maynard, Moore of Kentucky, Quarles, Stokes, Hatton, | with some coldness of manner. + | had been suggested, a ia and Smith of North Carolina, voted for Mr. Underwood. | Mr. Giddings testified in substance as follows:—John preety NEWSPAPER. Mr. Glosbrenner, in addition 4 the democratic yotes, re- | Brown had become known to the people of his town— teived those of Mesers. Bouligny, Bristow, Hardiman, | Ashtabula, Jefferson —through the transactions in | sequently the result bas been as you sin er motion. of lar. Winer (aaah Verne Eeeetra | toch tr aot enV, wo new | Rms a ele rem omemeances | fn yy ee rece se ct | ae ee oppure ca | wits se ts Sag Cs EWSFAPER, | the Southern opposition. ‘d bear him, and of his, Joun Brown, ail ite power the men standing In | position to the peculations, frauds and corruptions of this | House. to nee an ) and a son of his, Jr, | wy relation to it, and James Buchanan, elevated | Pir ite oon had. all acted together in th me OL CORRE Revoens uxmea FY. a ‘WHO WILL BE DOORKERPER ? being about fifteen ‘miles from Jefferson, hearing of this to be President of the United States, has ization ete ee nis wan Mn ihe Wien Mr. Srivxxn, (rep.) of N. Y., offered a resolution that APE. Te offee of Doorkeeper is exciting considerable interest. | {Nets wrote &letier to bim (Giddings), saying thas Brown | pot.” (Cries of “That he has'”—Give it to hima”) dee. | Om eat no party now in power 1860- Appioose) | Mr- Allen, the, (ts, Clerk, be’ allowed. elges dollars, ‘or a more any ever wn 7 . AEER. | oye New York delegation soem 10 understand that he | Tot Be st Andover, at a given lime, which, was ia Pik mare lerant then any ever_ before Known, in the | Te wished to mention an incident connected withthe elec: | den! fromthe 4th of December, 1860, the 3 of Pobre STRATED NEWSPAPER. | man whom they recommend will be adopted by thegeneral | disfgs then addressed & note to him (Brown) at | which, if attempted in despotic France, would create a | {ion cf Colonel Forney. | They all knew that from the com. | ary) 1860. for exire services, In eddition to bis salary. RATED NEWSPAPER. | Vooopiican caucus and be acceptable tothe majority in West Andover, requesting him to call up ahd see him, revolution. (Loud cheers, and cries of “Good.”) Tsay | Mencement of the eession down to the present time the | _ t- Bums, (tem) ot By a on D xewetares. | rep panera cr ya, | with the expectation that be would give a . Brown | it with pain for Phil that never in the history of Be ae RAIS Gea Ia oe Te ea ae 'L Sa tio AIA 6 lebiar dike sone yeory tae hr tha Veeian of Panty . House. > , is true candidate is. | came one Saturday afternoon, while a number of men of | the country, never in the annals of any President, they had hoplicitly followed. ite Sureaed cn {ine prailands eoniiel * il ic ILLUSTRATED “a! Tepubican, no straight republican havifig yet been elected | the village, Giddings them, were engaged ina | there been’ such s proscription ot men—never such a | jne7 0) oe Senay tp acthe Arh hr rae See Oe eas oti ie PEASE LESUibs ICCGGrRAPED Regararge | 0%7 otee, The nepal antiiy demoed by he | Se ad igor bro, we ad alba | Uae vlpts at igh pston wig ae Sot ceeet | Hen Of tr Dochanan, et he kaw, revived the Forte: | six hundred dollars and Wat waa cnotghe nee ws FRANK LESLIE'S ILSUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. New York @publican delegation are Goodngw, republican | tere to make arrangements to lecture, and appeared Fained 3 odd ‘the ‘of the North, he letter, and had suggested that it be read from the Clerk’s Mr. Srnuxxr referred to the fact that when a similar re- a and Darling, an American. ansious to Dave. some arrangement as,'to the'assount | himself gpou bended Knese 0 sustain the tre of. 4 tem hnd bab heed Come, Wee axpestin a earah | Cee Teena oe we pentts of, Mr, RUtay, ee READY THIS AFTERNOON, CONTAINS or cash he was to Gisliked | the country. But now what do I see? Wi see him 4 ADE THis AFTERROOR, CONTAING The republicans will again meet in conference tomor | 1, Sten of” chattering ine ‘sous, and a emug Ggalan ib “own prope, and’ ‘orcestung. | OuO34] ad acidressed Him a itr in elation to | | The peas and aays were aken on the adoption of tho SEAT THIS AFTERNOON, ri Tow, onthe subject of the election of a Doorkeeper and | Brown to come and give the leoture, and would see | cnce more upon his knees, this time before the #pmryd seen BE bv geome re ah — toad aka ge ‘saful pold sat made to reconsider the READY THIS AFTERNOON, CONTAING Postmaster. him paid. Brown accordingly came, on a W South, that him for his cowardice. (Cheers,) | Much uted by the penny whistle newspapers that follow | _ Ay ssa Large Engraving of the Interior of » Lodge of the Sons of ‘The number of applicants for subordinate places is un- ‘afternoon, and lectured in the church {a which he (G |- | When Isee allthis, and when Isee, also, that great | Fe wake e LD dice Forney. 5 waits’ The jucted through. ‘The Sons in dings) was accustomed to worship. After the lecture | democratic party bave not risen in arms to protest would have read thie letter in the Hh lh oa EURO ag ci « SR Geirecs'ume. ‘The axcleton in he cofin: The fur imps, with } usually large. Giddings invited him, with other gentlemen, to tea, | sgainet it, Ihave only to say for myself thet for one wil | Was DO necessity for it, He would now read it, however, | _ Mr. Davis, (A. 1_ dem.) of Ind. asked, Wi rigioee nding ib and alle detail of the Lodge, af seen THE PRINTING SFOmA. and Brown accepted the invitation, and took | not eubmit to it. jous applause from insideand | (Ne Knew (hose present w pilot hg a Alaa oy Te tfe AON og pel a b thane that it fee v gore aa They are | ‘The printing question excites deep attention, and will | tea — him sree emgage =] cog oe Feil not, ¥ Ln bate pgm bates 2 a ial ae Wasmnctor, Feb. 1, 1860. OTINGE SEAN? ENVISION OF THR TARIT?. some or eo-quarters 0! hour, ith a Ww mericans, with republicans, th 1, Feb. 1, , . blindfolded and pat through the following ludlerous cere- | pe settled in caucus to-morrow, if the Doorkeeper does | Die"carriage or conveyance drove up to the door | uny par To Hento rebuke such proscription as this is. | pet Desk SRT need not repent io you thai my ‘ndmo bas PR btm MT ah cee hah al "Ploture of thelarge Iron Tube, Thecandidaicramingturongh | not prove too exciting and oooupy too much time. and he left These were.tbe_ only occasions on which be | If you tell me from this that therefore I am opposed to | trough ike pardaiy ‘of iad frends likey pene | eres Sah ex Me Der cope, Of TAS SSvem \t while the industrious Song are pounding on it with sticks, ‘THE POST OFFICE APFROPRIAMON BILL. ever saw John Brown. Neither in his lecture nor in his | the institutions of the South, Tsay no. (Cheers ) And I | causeof any effurte of my own to besome acandidaie, Ihave | Yentng Maude on’ the revenuo, ad! Tor prowecte a Deere of the Blind being condneted having been Chairman of the Committee of | Conversation did Brown allude in any manner to any ar- | ‘reply that, on the contrary, Ifeel the same devotion to | imporuned 20 angle representative for bie tote, In the pre: | Coat tt other articles. i var? om jeuses Candisis being condusted over | — Mr. Phelps, having man rangement, combination or preparation, to invade any | the South’ that I have ever felt. (Continued cheers) | {Stir course, #0 fares l am concerned, naintalning the position | — Several genuemen on the democratic side objected to Se ragged pe whieh eer ciadidste is mando to-walxer | Ways and Means last Congress, and in possession of esti. | Siate to incite insurrection among slaves or rebellion, or Row, lt me say, wibout protracing (see most desultory | Thave held forthe lasttwo years, of the notice. cee eee over a mail he chinks ft interminable, mater, by courtesy was entitled to tho privilege of ofer | anything of the kind. Mr. G, was very posiive and ém- | remarks, et me bay with regard to the republican mem; xpsounsimer oF THe nove, ‘Candidates their t on u ve * crintare of the Blingfokaed Candice cunning tae 0°r- | ing the'Pont Ofice bill in the Houne to-day. Tt embraces | PREC om URis DORE sae which John Brown, | Here aah ney eee erty ct tae Norte tave (oMr, Suman moved that when the House adjoura it be strewn ‘wiih Fo the Loe age about ten million of money, four million of which is defi- | Jr, was said to have written to somebody, in which he | been elandered, in ba been _ held reepon- Mr. Crawrorp, (dem.) of Ga., wished to know whether poe ep pd ighayringse on Ubnormnig clency. It its ding by t, and comes | staied that Giddings ‘had contributed ic , and | sible for the unfortunate ge at Harper’s Ferry. this was desired by Speaker, in order that the be. _ ad t is obtained, about had formed societies for the raising of funds? ‘There have been expressious, and opinions, and senti- latter might, in the ; appoint the f a of tbe new Speaker, Gov, Pennington, up on Monday, if unanimous consent » To this Mr. Giddings replied, that he could not, of | ments uttered t the leadets of the republican party tition —, Seating Ooms Al the ‘Bon. Sir, Smith, of N. C., candidate for the | which there is considerable doubt, ag some republicans — endartake 0 Spe eey letter be — ed agian en all Gere en aes eon Sep Mr. SuERMAN replied the committees would not be an- 4 wr! be re ees is ye * < Whe burning of the ship J. J. Boyd, at the wharf in | are indignant at rome of the mail contractors interfering ty ro — ho gry om ves shout leaving Need al dle Phnom eh Blo we nownesd carlier tha ee ee a sure of tbe Sheriff taking the pletol from Stephens, the | 2 the election of Speaker to the end of defeating Mr. | Portage county to lecture at the Tnstitute in the | they were struck with horror, and there was not a man ee 7" ~ Sherman; therefore it will not be difficult to obtain asin- | town wwe Coes told Sag ag ba who did cs Larateed tl od did — —— it. Mr. Huanes, (dem.) of Md., wanted the Post Office De- 1] made 'e Ty rs. le have some singu “ ip the cell made by Siephens. + office, Amn street, | S¢ Objection to the consideration of the bill. pl oA fo ot FO om ) bh be ics emt ea ficiency bill pissed now. If i tbe country would ‘The bill introduced in the House by Mr. Phelps to-day | State (Ohio), s man of repute, by the name of 0. P. | m party, 4 amongst them are some who Mr. Learg, (dem.) of Va said the reason assigned of Judge Arny, 8 Kansas witness before the Brown | sooropriates $4,206,000 for the deficiencies of the year | Brown—no relation to John Brown—and who was said to | aspire to be candidates for the Presidency. Bat I say this o> Euormat (yas ‘bot suicient to indvoe the detooornse Porwah of be Hou Str. Faulkner, our new Miniter to | ending with June last, and for part of the present fiscal | have been at ihe head of an association to rai funds for | business of ‘holding & whole Party, responsible, for to.consent to an adjournment till Monday. Pr¥lgw of the Rulne of the Fire ia Mim street, New York, | Year $2,400,000, under the law of 1836, in payment of the | mean the aiding of escaped slaves. He (Giddings) would | What Iask is, are the d party of the North Ph peer a yp ones des tte a ey tee Hat wantitec evening last. salaries of the officers and clerks, and for the transporta- | call on said 0. P. Brown and see if he would not give | who have supported the rights of the citizens of Post Office bill bein; ‘on, as the rules require it ahall where many nan aire mveserdey; | sion of the maile. The third section provides for an ee re recede mc hare Sen Sie calp remark: | Capctecentivce er GAL oMPumeene vena Sor enue first be referred to the Committee of Ways and Moana, ‘xplosion of a Boller at = fm Williams- | interest of six per. centum on and after the ex- | upon which Brown could have based the statement in his inleal to tod pivioge ofthe covnry oped PM women Piration of the quarter in which the mail ser- | letter about associations as connected with him. children? ly Hence J protest against the as- Mr. Hoverox—Let’s here and finish the election of ‘Vico was rendered, and sufficient’ sum to pay | .,¥f,,Mason inquired what was the subject of hie (Gid- | sumption that the people of my region are in favor or Py ft, and appropriates one thousand dollars for tempo- | “Rf atodingee-I lecture upon the trial of John Quincy | (rines: of” tis" ook, Or who put themeelves for- MM Te rary clerk hire to expedite the payment. No doubt is | Adams, upon the ‘‘higher law,’’ upon scenes in Congres- | ward as the champions of ‘who would attempt to ‘THE POST OFFICE DEFICIENCIES. entertained that the bill will be passed next week. penal mre anata ag, 5-9 fa I ee eee hg a ee ee ‘THE SENATE PRINTING LNVESTIGATION—IMPORTANT DEVELOPE- ‘Mr, Mason.—In regard to your lecture upon the powers But we are told that while ‘all other men are to be tor- Depertionat for the iad feel aod of this He ‘MENTS. and duties of Sr ple ong imap A Pd given for their peculiar doctrines, that while the Ameri- it {othe Uomamaites ‘of the 7 The Senate Printing In Committee met this | direct reference to slaves and the rights of slaves in slave | can party are to be forgiven, the republican party are to the Btate of the Union. LJ States? ‘absotation. If you allow me to say—but I ‘Pending the motion the House adjourned. morning. Mr. Wendell an examination up- ‘Mr, Giddings—1t has direct reference to the rights of | think Iwill say it whether you allow me or not— ? wards of three hours. It appeared that someseven or | human nature, the Divine will, as manifested in the laws (cheers) the democratic party, to which Mr. Bushanas Eee been once more si of nature, the legitimate powers of human governments, ‘Dound himeelf, is devoted solely to the perpetuation mye is mes Political Intelligence. eight parties were interested in the public printing, name- the pr ” |. W. FORNEY. the duties of humap governments, of the powers pos- | and of slavery. (Cries of ‘That's so,” and als Govaeeial car oneness ly, Steadman, Banks, MeLean, Walker, Rice, Severns and | sessed by governments. cheers. Berea GENS Seaver to stand by Ip conclusion, Mr. Haskin remarked that the election of R OF On SQUATTER SOVERNGHTY.<= Bowman. He stated that be had paid outduring the past — ren has Dh all that direct reference to | the Of the South, who is resolved to see the Fu eee, ony ‘hoes who Sages coe ba na Governor Thomas 0. Moore delivered his inaugural ad- three years over one hundred thousand dollars for party caddie, Wheres osm Bratman adel exiala there the‘ nTocmea tte caemtqomine A ae ee ticoie North, If’ sneha one, asin the case of Mr. Buchanan, | fess to the Legislatare of Louisiana on the 28d ull. The support to newspapers and in aid of election expenses, in | rights to which I have referred exist, including the whole | man inarms,1am resolved for one to protest against Ma pet ered Governor takes al ae view of Judge Douglas’ Pennsylvania principally, human family. ‘act, (Loudcheers.) This country basa higher, | few and Jaco! orn] an juatter sovercignty doctrine:— bat extendingover New Jersey, | Divine SeonDo you consider that this higher law la su- | s'Staine wang ,qaudichears:), (Os? Copan the exienuon | made believe that Georgia, Alsbama and orweats |". te conaee is canred tae Wren imei Orta New York, Maryland, Ohio, &c. Considerable had been perior to human laws and the conatitation of our country? | or of slavery. (Loud ae) I say it | secede if he did not force a State into the Union with @ } gouin by the Dereey of popular by which Paid by oficial thority; and vome of his own tree wil. | Mr. Giddings—No enactment or mandate of « despot | frankly, that regret thas ts in existence. { speak as | fraudulent conattation, recognizing, slavery, to eet lath are'ts No. cxeeeaod, oer ae aittavion ty ‘Ho also stated that by the action of the Senate in | invading those human rights ie law, nor feel, and when Tee all the power of this government ex. | them with additional power in the Senalo of the United | Slarcholders are te he ealased, as Oe Sac stee ay lscting Bowman, who had given the work to Blair | 127.0 the clmenta of law. It confers no powers | ercived for the protection, and erpetnstion (qo | aiagrase now heaped upen Wr; Buchanan." °™™"* “84 | Supreme Court of the United Sates has settled, the. prin: ‘Oppressor, no upon institution, protest against . ‘must rule—neither Congress & Rives, be bed been left penniless, with the Upon theme ota, MF "Ghddinga ‘ald be orga ihe oc Thurs sen forthe st ght weshs, ac, Noriera mas, SPEBCH OF MR TAPPAN. OE sccammnaaayt totend Mee ee establishment in the Union lying idle. TN og I gi yng sna S meandioneed # 208 lending themeeives to thé Mr. Tappan, of New Hampshire, was gled of the oppor- Se Territories. Pelee Ege ‘Bowniai’s cohduct Yowards Wendell wid shown up in a | Mostct the continental writers upon thes wabje He pro: Int wo the egredaia, of ‘cadoraing principiea never | tunity to mingle his congratulations with those present | ‘AK®, his staves imo, the Tercioriee, Ae the Terror! very bed light. Bowman, it appears, hasgiven part of Pp am op penne A ee jeg But, gentlemen, to bring, a& I sald be- | upon the great triumptf which the people had achieved in Tory, te disioalt wo rbtod fou ing jes Ale casa. torus won gee Sion ‘oactmeuts wee to aly be right but the duty | closion, ropes, my inaake for the, demboatrat, astra You | {pe wena coufeheracy, would the siection of Col. Fermoy ding is te dee of Congress ‘Xo protect the proper. ‘They did not seem to know much, except that they had | render Ecmctves ‘scccssory to the crimes committed | Mr’ Jackson, of Kentncky, will also remember—when ppmene See tet pine san tacphie t ‘constitution, and to guard thas property een te : received some material ald from Wendell. waster Shees, ond, Rave:ton ngs Pood von. tae Geeeer ea | Mameees. G.consos remend ihe craps were.) 38 Dinas 8 & We thanked God for the election of Col. Forney. it lect or unfriendhiness of the Territorial goverameat, whic ‘Wendell all patriotic men, and that from the time of Nero to the | wild steed, which is turned off, and which flew with him ‘of the without to party, is but the of Congress. The Southern States lestified that out of the Post Office blank print- day have been regarded with contempt | over mountains, through valleys and forests and across | the people.of the county, Nae hin peoes, oad tioaly. deny nothing to the Northern which they clkim for them- ing be paid, in 1867, the sum of six thousand dollars to the. Byral lover of fasion. rivers, ‘vy wolves, shouts back to bis tyrant and | sown im reetating the frauds and outrages of James | selves. They ‘on equality, and it remains Pennayteanian newspaper, of Philadelphia, and to the | , Senator Davis, of Miss.—Do theee principles, which you tbat some day'he would return to repay him. | Presse. aiministration would beallowed 1 becrushed | 10 be decided in Tow fendlog wheter thes re Argus, of Philadelphia, the et five’ tt pags Clog tebe lp fe Geek eacee >. Mamma dan,L wil reark, a eit out by apy such despoti¢m. (Cheers. ) equality will be conceded to Tam one who dows dollars. He informed the committee that he went into peppy ee ah Gentlemen, Ihave Dad ine Fe forthe. las oo or tree Lena tone grey em vere Gi ap bepaie-< A Rox Or.—A corres- i h which they ee ~A A i 3 doubtful democratic districts in Pennsylvania, and spent ‘safely be intrusted, and rendered as bappy as they can pang to eve ith he respectable and venerable ee Cocca aiid cure was, He | Pondent of the Baltimore Sun writes from Berryville, money freely for the benefit of the supporters of the | be under a state of derangement. policy of the administration. Mr. Rice, of tho Pennsyloa- | Mr. Davie—Do these same principles apply ee ee ee of A report reached here the other day from the most re- i nian, was also before the committee, and did not “Give bim hell; he bas no friends.”) 1 have returned to | He had been brought ag ho might say, at the table that a ala Delonging to RM. T: diecredit the testimony of Wendell. ‘There are rich de- pop ty LE Goreng Spe Samal “fe re te be ka Nae aw fied de Hunter, Senstor trom Virginia, vas Riduapyed aad oon velopements forthcoming before the committee. im his easy chair at home to-night he mast hear de ued far’ ieah avai ona eae ed in the = me poe Sy Sram oe at eames | kemay nd acme he ne fong | Mai Patel ayn ara Seward a benquating o-nght Ri rience, i debt with hina (Lod cheers sad ianghtar?) ~ remembered.” tht en i a Fl eg gant style. Mr. Forney, thanking the ansembiage, retir- if he asked for a little foothold upon this great con. ince, wrote him yesterday the full particulars ee eee ve ed from he window, loudly cheered. "| tat fr fhe fee abo of he North, ethonght be beard | {0 auaorinary su friends se a signal triumph fer republicanism. ‘The lines aBaded to by Forney are as follows:— Uipguish lover Dearly a knees Rak tn tant ‘Tas Joux Baows Rarvsucays Bacarra Down.’ «Thomas Hayne, of Chicago, telegraphs here to day that Intelligence received by the last guail from England and They lie thought, thas day of pain, Diow out the great moral about us. leaders of the republican party are backing down from be actepta the oflce ‘of United States Marshal for the | prance, from reliable sources, represents the aapect of launched, as on the fas, The ceremonies at Mr. Coyle’s house were concluded by | thelr position of sympathy with the acts and conduct of Northern district of Iinoie. airs on the continent of Burope as not only embarrassing bop ng 2 collation, rentiments and a general good time. John Brown. The Connecticut Republican Siate Conven- Hon. Clark B. Cochrane writes to friend here that be | toa complicated, but ltely to load Yo troubiea which oust Wifes fre bound ne, oan leaden makigaamnaciaaaaios. tion passed the following resolution :— ‘will soon return to Washington, and that instead of being | Sos be settled by a Congress. ‘Tee Count for bie uncourteous p— Resolved, That the recent lawless invasion of Virginia Zales none apunbonhng n e na ae ss Siecscser es eaten, Re cer eats of Dr. Gray, the Superintendent, having gone to Utica © | Negotiationa are wtll pending in regard to the San Joan ‘bound me to his flank. Heuse of Eoebeed consttuGobal rights! meet wilt our sagealibed cbiain bia medical advice for chronic constipation and | sir, ‘The position assumed by cer goverament inthe | 4*¥agth I played them onb ‘Wasuweron, Feb. 8, 1800. | condemation. ‘ verte, early stages of the transtction ‘te still maintained. Eng- PB i Te THD GENATE NOTIFIED OF TEE ORGAMEATION OF Tas ROVER. | The umel number of Southern ordeve not baving ar- Mr. Briggs gaye notice in the House to-day that he land, by her strategic diplomacy, is endeavoring to bol- ‘There never yet wae haman Mr. Fexton, (rep.) of N. Y., called up his resolution | rived, the republican manufacturers im Couneoticut began above ould introduce « bill granting power to the Assay Office ster up her position, but ahe is destined to fail in any offered on Wednesday, that a message be sent tothe | to grow restive, and hence the production of the ip New York to coin gold and silver. watch and vigil fenste informing that body that a quorum has assembled | resolution. Mr. Scott also gave notice of « bill to establish commu- ene, ‘MATRIMONIAL ON Dr, OP ete treers oe and chosen Mr. Pennington Speaker, and that the House Axormen Bic Scams —The manufacturers of New Bag- aera Cola nod telegraphs; between the Atha. A rumor is very prevalent in fashionable circles here | 1004 calls were made for Mr. is now ready to proceed to business. Jand are terribly frightened just now about their Soutberm States and California. that an alliapee le on the tapis between a distaguicbed | ang tm the confiet between the sections in this ‘Mr. Nimcx, (dem ) of Ind., wanted to know, if the re- | orders. The boot and shoe men in Massechusetipare polanoa was adopted, who was to carry it to Use Senate. bordering op the frantic. John M. Botta ie at the National looking after Presiden: | pachelor diplomst and the widow of late nilaister. could not deny but that woch aconfict ox