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rc caa«* «»r.«,^ jjz jjjjj caaa^aaaar mora»»,trwhsar · vn«irkm jfottce*. whocan do it?...

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  • rC caa«* «»r.«,^ jjZ JJJJJ Caaa^aaaar Mora»»,trwHsar · Vn«irKM Jfottce*. Whocan do it? Therei* aot an ee'eb aha-i.l in NewWkthat will **ll you U.e tut'owlng aW.le* wilkir,
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Vn«irKM Jfottce*. Who can do it? There i* aot an ee'eb aha -i.l in New Wk that will **ll you U.e tut'owlng aW.le* wilkir, TMr'.t per r«nt of rut pti a. u Wale mere wegiar ;n tka benefit < f double aa anai j gooaa to aelect fro. Ol euj .¦tu*« t* ¦>».. ran ebow yi*B. WMt* Piter I. Ch'ua Diener Plel«>. tb> doa.u.* 5» Watt* Preerb Cklua T*a CoBe, the d -**a. 1 AO White Kren, ii ( uti a il.li rut iLeket*. «5 W alt* Pie. b < k »< ar >»d Ye.cab'-- Oiebe*. 75 White franco Chi a Tea .'. t. «i ple<»«. 5 *. Wbc* f leieh China Uian.r Seta. Mt pleci. « 90 Cüt Band fretvd. ( h.i.a Wooer ..*>«*. W piece,. 4} 00 lead OUt Hi at* Cfciaa Dinner 3-u, l' t pd oea... AS 00 Va klvo IfOtt-Btrane ( hu.a Dinix r Pl»t»*. the doren. 91 Whito Ira* Btooe China Bo.ip Plalee. toe dn-n . ft Wklte lr* It- t.e fell « CoreteO \ eget,hie Diehet. &5 While l.i* itoue Chtaa I'm-er a-'e, im pieoea. II K> Stiver plated Te* laoaoa, tie Wm. I tt Bll»ee ploaed Fehle epoona tue Or aeu. 3 75 Biieer plated Ta. Pi ikt. tli» ... aen. 3 75 h. »er pia'.ed Cot" tn a. r». ii. 10 <* fhe arbol* ur*oi.r .xrn. n»« *to 1 of Cut and Treated T*U* O'eea end Oa* f ntuua at equal)? low tatea W J. r llAlt-rv k Co , Itoa HI and 633 Br-eel way, between Houitou an Biee-ker. "Krfpini; i f Ai'I'Karam t;*i ia, after all, one. *f th* r»*t *Balr* of bnman caiateii-e, and very properly u»o. Kr man of aay pr.'ei.aio*. t.. fa-ni"u or i-nt'li:?. DOW-* <.V. i. e; .fta tnpnrrhaie l ,» liar» a' Ksr-N'a. No 211 Bio»1way, < oiLar of I ul'o:. tt, a* it would a* luipo*.ib|e to keep up op- pearaacet without._ Prok. Alex. 0. KarrVs Tkicoeiierous U ah* heat aad oheapeat artiel* for Dreeling, Beavitifyiag, Clteruna, rarlto'. Fteaertlog and Real- nut; tbe Hair. Ladua, try It. Boa* aal* bj ali l>.--«giale and Perfumer* througn >ut the World._____________________ C«oi r, Eati'MATutii, Borr Thkoats, Coicm he, ./* Immediately cured by Dr. Tostn'* troooVr f vtBSTia» Liiimi v r or no pay. M J by all the Drugciiti B.'ei* eertthratea ran be aeen at too Depot, No. 5« Cortlaodt at. Gau Fu n hp Mani l AirrokT. cHB*et9T pavAoa Ik ssw-vean. A'l work warranted.no eitra charge* .fix turn shortened or l»r rtfcetrr 1, and |ut up at the pneei for which they are aold. Jat o.Mori it, N«. II!' and 121 Prlnce-at, 3d b ee k weit ot Broadway. F. 8..Old Oa* Flxtaaaei reftrt Kieneb or artiatlr Broil*'. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER '¦>, 1857. TO COHHfSPOKDKSTS. D. HiLLltoa. Farrytvi le Wh»t 8uu I Adyrrtiaemeu!» for Tiir. Wkiklt TRirti NE of tbU week mtut b*9 baoiktrl in early to-day. Price, M a ine. Tbo Fri t_rnl'a Metaage waa ileli/ered to tbe aerertl newt p*p<r* tettarday, about II p. m..In ample time f r eai b eflaa to put it ir. i\pe i etaeai tn the aaalla wbicii olaaaahavt9 o r) ^ k. bad the pe:i .u who put up the file iu Waahiugt 'O huwwa etotih to htv* im loaed in null parkaf f aW 'Ojdea in- .Uad of one, aa the d one..: wai printed on h .th iHet, and out »f tegitter at that. V\ Lei u 10 P. ialt and othere 1' a.", thi' It it eery inoouTcni. nt *ii<l i Jiprop. r to «-nd iuiportant um*, i-r to a ueaT»peper ofli ewhirb ia i ither written or printed on b rtb O'.deat Io tbepro*eut raae, we preimio that moat of tlio paper* were unable to aet the Mettage oh in the regslar courae of the n alia yrtteiday. 7'Ar lleraU, hariiu; been favored with a copy In advance, by Mr. Buciiauao or lome aatellite, wat rnatlej to Itaue H hcfoie tbe other oflne* BaaU place tbe copy iu tin banda of their compoti:« rt. Tbo Maila for EuropB, pfr stentner It. ien, will ci'iiae this morning at I0i o'clock. Ib Scnata jtnterday, Mr. Df'i <.i.\s irxtm^iately after tbe Teidiog of too I'retideot'i M1 optned tbe Kar.aaa ball in a f«vvcauti.ui but t'g- tificBot remark», indicating bit purpote to oppoto tie acc«ptaDoe of tbe Lecompton Coostitutioo. Me-»r». Own of Califoraia, Si t art of M chigaa, TklMiuli., Hair and BCWABO likewite btcks ground againit the ia'-et dodge of Härder R ifliin- iid. MbmBV. JBFF. DATM, Mason of Va , and I'm ii i; of Pa indicated tbeir entire agreement »itk tie PreticVnt Mr. Higler «etmed c maider- mb)j to OTerrate the itivortin*? of whatever he migkt say or do on tie ruhject. Toe Ma;.n(^ue< tioo will inevitub y c u e up at an early day. In tie BOWB, tbe tubject of Printing engrotteJ tie taifcirg momenta rf tbo Srmion. There evtta good deal of vague talk about corruption, eitr»7t grtnea*. Ac, in ttia departaent of expenditure; hut when Mr. GftOW tuggettevl the truo reuiedy. a girinf out of tbe tvork by contrhot to the loeveit bidder or bidders.1 here whs no reeponce from the stronger aide of tic House. No Printer wai ehoten, however, and there it still room for hope that tie quarrtit of the majority rather than any anxiety to tave the Public Mmtry will impol euoigh of them to mit* ia tuppert of thia mutt detirable Ittft-rat. Tbe l'fmocratic General Committee for H57 he'd ita final meetiQg at Tammany Hall last »veuing. atd took the back track with regard to its lato eipultionof Sickles and Gunther for openly aup- pottipg Mayor Tiemtno. Tke anti-Wo>d m?ti tallied their full ttrcD^thlatt night, thtmed totneof their poer-um-plaiing brethren into atandieg by their c b r». aettled a contittei aeat f;otn tha IXth Ward in favor of their own aide, ard finally pasted a resolve it effect rocaiUng the ostracism of Sickles and i .wither, by the decitive vote of M to lit. Frrnatido and brother Ben were on hand, at. 1 were utterly aatooBded at finding tiemtelvet thru de feattd in what tbey had regarded at th vr e'talel. They wtnt home sadder if not wiser men thta they rote in tie morning. Thtu the Dead Rabbit gave hit art kirk, and bow liet on hit back stiff at a poker and cadd as a wedge. Oood night to him Newt from tbe Utah Expedition, at late as the i'd ult , has been received at St. Louis. Ths M>r- mous had run off six butdred head of cattle ia aight of Col. Alexander a camp, near Ham's Fork, and there had been a slight skirmish helween his troops a: the Saints, in whieh several of the latter had been csptuitd. Col. Johnson had probably joined Col. -.lexsnder, and it was thought that C.d. Cook's ct mmud wnild be with them sh irtlj. Tbe army et{« a»rJ tt> Winter on ( ieen Kiver Bt Heary's Fork. Got. Cor- *utng ani tuite were anxious to preis forward ta. tsJt Lake City: hat tie Mormons were thought to be loat oa re>ittaue> to civil offi¬ cers bi wt U at to the military. Mr. Pacb.ar.ati, our eitisens have heard with in- crtduiity, bat with decided ioterest, has undertaken to huLM up the " Illach Kepubliran " cause of tlis F.mporiuui, where it has hitherto stood rather below par. He has declared war upon the Dem- tcratie supporters of Mayor Tietnann, by removing John Mi Ki.on from tbe poet of District Attorney. It is to be fairly presumed that this blow1 is to be f* Ik wed up by tie rem. val of Messrs. Butterworti and other high furctionaries mbm likewise openly oppose J Woidt r. election, while Kytaders atid tie larger crowd who werecattnt to knife him vt( re quietJ} will escape. T*d Pout saji: " It is repotted that General Cv-i paWhl ha»a wsa veited this rti p but .iecbntd at intorfer«. "lt is probable that Samuel J. Tilden aval be a> p' inttd Mr. McKton's aueceasor, though the aampT. m*tt if an tfftr cf ite.il be paid to Judge Parker, who is axproted to decline it." We titiit whtertr thhei Mr. MtKe>u'i place will oat the law to the eleve-traderi wh> iof.st our Mai as failbfu!]/ at Mr. M. het J »ae. With M0a f-liif m prevai't i= ,<xt Cmx% t reqiirea a thoroughly iee.:>lute and fi.it.ful Dittnct Attorney to he*p tbeae pirit«i within th* booed* cf »itora-i decenci. Toe Supreme Court of ike I I-ited State« coivn ed at Washington on Moodaj. Ali the -ludget Wire prestnt. The place of Judge d ims hat net jet been filled, though it it suppose! that Mr. CaVIT* roKO of Maine it tolerably iure of it Tiik Pri mi'IM '* Utau \<i: ba* been to thor¬ oughly anticipated acd forcshed jsred by the darel opmeata of tbe !a»t few week*, that its pro¬ mulgation commands lets vnterer't, and it* position* exe'te less surprise than tbey would otherwise bare «Jone. Still, iti main feature exhibits strikiog y the recent «nd rapid advance, of toe Slave Power towaid complete dominat;on withia tee nominally Free States as we!l as these avowedly subject t> it- sway. To this feature, we ash etnpbat;c anl fixed attention. The Malakoff of the North -rn advocates of the Ntbraika b.ll was the asserted right if each politi¬ cal coanjuxity to frame- and alopt sueh sooiil and political institutions as a majority cf its members should deem most conducive to their own per¬ manent well-being. "Why not," it was constantly ashed, "allow Kansas, and all States hereafter to be created, to adopt or reject Slavery as its own Peo¬ ple shall see fit just as New-York and Pennsy!- van'a and Vermont sew rally did1 Why deny to their People a right which we o'aim for ourtelvet? Wby apply one rule to Territories aod another to Statea7" Such was the train of argumentation which induced a large portion of tbe North and West to acquiesce in tbe repeal of the Musouii Kestrictiin embodied in the Nebraska-Kansas bili. At least a thousand Democratic tpeechea have beeu roacV in Corgreis and before the People, purprrt- iog to deftnd the doctrine of " Popular Sover¬ eignty" for Territories as well as States. But tke bill bed not been long par -ed be-fire the South bfgi3 to advance her demands and to clai n of the Frte Ststei a leeogoition of the right of each slaveholder to settle with his slaves in any Terri¬ tory, in dkfjar.ee of aDy adverse 1 »c_l sentiment or legislation. The Democratic politicians of Peno- sylvaria were, as utual. foremost in the ra?e of submission to this new demand. Senator Bndoead got the start, and Mr. J. Glanry Jjoes soon followed. In tegular course thereafter, the laat DrtBOCratU National Conveutb n resolved that the Pe pie of tke Territories, ' tehtnivtr tin number of thtir inhabit¬ ants justifies it," may "form Stite Constitutions, " with or without domestic Slavery' . maintaining an expressive si'once on the subject of their right to eicluce or iibibit S'avety wbi e tbey remained Ter¬ ritories. The step next in order was the Dred Scott deci¬ sion, wh-reby tbe Supreme Court denied to Con- griss, as well as to the People of toe Territories, any right to exclude Slavery from time Territorien, re spectively; and this was backed by Mr. li'ichaflan in his Sill im an letter as follows: " Slower* existed at that period [passage of the Ne¬ braska Act], and still exists 1« Kmmeeu under the Con- ttifutioo oj the I nited titatet. This point has at hntfh been decided by the bii/r.e-1 tribunal known to our laars. tf COkltl tin tiW'1 bun fttin-ifliß doubted ti a tnuettrf" Mr. Buchanan now follows up thit blow by a thorough indorsement of the late bogus Constita- ticnal Convention in Kansas, with all its doings, and pluniply says that, no matter ho*? generally, and indignantly tbe People of Ku.sas shall repu¬ diate) that My and its aots, they sha'l have tbe force of legal authority. "Ifaoy portion of tte "inhabitants shall refuse to vote, ofair opportu¬ nity to do so having been presented, ? tbey alone will be responsible for the conse- " iiuences ".thaugh they are not allowed to vote on nine-tentts of the Constitution prop>sed for thtir g1 verrment except "for" it- But sop pose a majority vote "For the Constitution xrithout Slavery," the result will nevertheless be the Con¬ stitution v-Uh Slatery.only tint the future im¬ portation of Slaves is forbidden. To ent tie any one to veto, he must, if challenged, swetr to sup- pott this Constitutit n which he is only all med t'j vote ltfor," notagaimt; and though nine-tenth* should tote for it teithoxü Slavery, 81avery is never¬ theless to continue, and " No alteration [of th sCon- "sti'ution] ihMI be male to affect tbe right of " property in Slaves." All tbis Mr. Buchanan in¬ dorses as proper, reasorable aud Just, closing the st as follows "Should the Conelitution without Slavery be adopted by the votes of the majority, tbe rights of property in slaves now in the Territory are reserved. Tbe number of thene is very smtll; but if ft were peater, tbe piovision would be equally ju?t and ret- t-oiable. These slaves were brought into the Terri- tury under tbe Constitution of the I'cited S'ates, and are"now tbe property of their masters. Tai* point has at length been finally decided by the highest juiiciel tribunal of tbe couttrv.aid this upon tbe plan prin¬ ciple that when a confederacy of sovereign States ac¬ quire % new Territory at their j rint expanse, t>"'.!i »qua).ty and juetice demand tha'. the ci'.i/. jna of orte ard all" of thei.i shall lave the right to take into it whatsoever is recognized as property by the common Cochtitution. To have summarily contHoated the property in slaves already In the Territory, would nave been an act of gross injustice, and contrary to the piactit a of tbe older States of the laion which have abolished Slavery." Will any one say how it is piss'bid, in accordance with the President's logic, ever hetea:ter to farm a new S ate in whieh these shall be no Slavery at all' We who i rt f- r that soit of a State are not yet for¬ mally outlawed, though so many of us as happen to live ti Kansas are p.actically under the ban. Sup- pete, now. that nineteen twentieths of the People of New-Mexico choose to organize a State Govern¬ ment under which no human baing shall be legally htll in Slavery to another. But a few slaves have already al:pped in, while the Supreme Court and Mr. Buchanan maintain that there was no power anj where to exclude 81avery, and our State finds them in position. I* there no way whereby nine¬ teen twentieths of the free inhabitauts can emanci- I ate themselves from the iron yoke of the remain ing twentietk ? What are tbe vast majority to do T Mr. Buchbnar. indeed, affirms that " If her Consti '.tution on the tubject of Slavery, or on any other " subject, he displeasing to a maj irity of her poo . pie. no human power eaa prevent them from . changing it within a h-ief period." Well sup¬ pose they do change it, and forbid Slaver,, what of it ' Mutt not the Supreme Curt inevitably, in ac¬ cordance with Mr. Buchanan's doctrine just quoted, protect those "rights tf property in slaves." which tke President hdlda it to "just and reasonable' that the Constitution shouldupholi If this "pr.»p- erty ''cannot be "summarily confiscated," cm it be legally ccunseated at all Think of this. Mr. Bucbsxan labors anxiously to palliate his d*. .eitioD of Walker, but with palpable ill succee*. In bis Inauguralia*t March, be pronounced it " the " imperatite ai d indispensable duty of the (iovern " niett of tbe I'nihd States to teeurt to every res- idtnt inhabitant 11 f K.i'isa* tb» free and inde- " pendent ex pre s> loa of Iis opinion by his vote." " Tbe trWt Teriituia! quesii ia," he prateaatded, " thoud t-OI t -.. "'-! Ol uf f "it, fb*. i>f PofHl- ' Jar 6t-i ere'gnty.' I>»-i tt* aVge aul-ana* m ,'b Kuiu cuof'ts Iu tri nqii:a_»t< Are oil- izets who are required fit it to swear to support a Constitution befor- th*/ cart rate %m ,, it al), and tea ait? not allowe 1 to vete against tut onlj "f»r" it, treated a:c>"ling to tbe promise of ti* Ioauru ial" If )ou mb say jei, look at tke President's carefully elaborated instroctioas to Got. Walker, erjirirg oo bim that " When a ('«>.ftntioa thai, ba obmitted to tbe p<rp> cf the Territory, they must be protected :a t.-»e *r.eroi*e of their fight of votipa; for or against trot mtti uwifnt. and tie fair »ip-e*»:"Ti < f the popu¬ lar arfB mutt cot be interrupted by fraud or vio¬ lence. Those instructions canrot be obliterated. Tke President now tells u» that be '. merely said what we lave just quoted. True, he "msre/a 5«ta"' it; but what reason does be give for not-oi«? as he " said " he would 1 There standt Got. Wa'her on that very doctrine, with the People of Kansas be bird bim, demanding that what the President " merely said,' he thai! now make good. People of the l'nittd StateB it is yew busbeit to take care that he dees it! Tie President's bark, with respect to the Banks, is rather loud, but tbere is no bite behind it. He rails and arraigns, but his propositions of reform are most limb 'ike. Be cVs sot even suggest a tax on the future issues of Baak Note«, which wculd at once have restricted their eircuiaticu and replenished our hun>rj Treasury; and hit proposed Bankrupt Law for Corporations would prove, if enacted, one of the poorest devices for locking stsbis doars after tbe exit of stolen steeds ever yet contrived. I nder the law* of our own and other Frte EarhKR States, it couJd hardly be regarded as a punishment. Tbe Bank of Tuekahoe, we will suppose, stops pa)ment.not a very violent srppcsition. and the District Attorney proceeds to collect and dittnbi te its assets, utuer the Presi¬ dent's Bankrupt law. Very good: its managers text day establish The Tuckahoe Bank.or Tae Patriots' Bank at Tuchaboe. if they thought their ro*e would smell any tweeter by that came.aod resume tbe issue of bib's by tbe ream. What is tbe ute of setting up a icarecrow that will IBBI. cubed} ? Tte President ii wofu.ly mistaken in .-uopoei' g that tbe iUij.eT.sion (ao Called) of the Baakt bat wrt right any great mitchief. On the contrary, that Hurpttsion produced an immediate and sensible re¬ lief. It was tbe enormous aggregate and general d ftusion of our indebtedness, foreign an I domeitie, that was crushing and threatened to ruin us. Every day's contraction, rendered necessary by tbe main- ter.arce of specie Payments, was breaking m >re aid more of us, and reducing tbe residue to the verge of insolvency. Backs were breaking, mer¬ chants fsiling, factories and ico-worka ^topping, and the buaineis ard industry of the country be- coming rapidly paraljzed. Had tbe Banks main ta i ed >pec e Payments ta this hour, the cumber of bhikrupts and of laborers out of employment would have been double what it is. The Suspen¬ sion saved thousands aod relieved nearly all.bat it was not a kind of relief that a cation should be proud tf. It was the relief of i|ualifiei insolvency. We quite agne that such expedients should be avoided, if possible; but the fault was neither wbol'y nor mainly that of the Banks. I. very man who had bought property or borrowed and spent money, premising to pay it on a certain day. and finding hiiineif unable when that day arrived, was just as truly responsible for the revulsion as the Banks were. TheM who have kept out of debt through the N-t ten years, have b right to throw stones, but not particularly at tbe Banks. Wh*n the bow 'dera begin to circulate, everyone who ewes a dollar may as well dodge. It will be decidedly safe. We heartily desire the enactment of a National Bankrupt Law, but not half a one. Let it take hold ef corporation* and .ndividuals iuditfarently; aid while it lummarüy compeli tbe dishonest debtor to disgorge, let it relieve the honest bank¬ rupt fr< ui further legal persecution. We trust the present Congress will pass such a lav, and if any Banks or other corporations come within iti pur¬ view, let them abide the consequences. But '.et us not bo dragged into a Btnk war, now that we are in the very crisis of a straggle for the Ktghts of Man. _ Wl.'.e tbe President's Message contains much tbat we strongly distent from, we also fled much in it to approve. Its condemnation of Fi;libaste;iam issofiank acd hearty that we do not care to re¬ member tbat it emanates from th author of the »>rter.d Manifesto, who was ardestly supported by all the Filibusters in the conntty. Its language with regard to our Foreign delations it generally discreet and conciliatory. Spain furnishes a marked exception to this. The President is silent with regard to Cubs, but is evidently inclined to bave grounds of quarrel with the mother country alwajs ready. He wants Congress te. appropriate moDBj for tbe payment cf the outrageous Amittad c'aim, wbich we presume wi.l not be done. He is boxioui to abrogate tte Clayton-Bul wer Tretty. not be g able to agree with the Britiih Government in expounding it. We like bit outspoken advocacy of the Pacific Kailrt ad, but don't like the narrow Military grounds on whieh he basts it, nor his zealous partisanship fer the Southern route. We regret tbat he does tot endorse tbe beneficent principle of Free Lands for the Landless and No Lands for forestallers and speculator*, but w tat he does say respecting the Public Lands is very well We regret the ab¬ sence from the Message of any recootmendation of a reduction of bigh salaries, and ewpaeaally 0f the $:V>00 fer annum to Congress. What it says of tbe impropriety of loading d< wu Appropajnatia. baa* w ith all manner of incongruous r ders » very j tat: so is its urgent solicitation that al! bills be sent to tbe President in such season that he may fairly con¬ sider befere be is required to sign them. Every¬ body realizes the jaatice of this, and President after President remonstrates against it yet the grievanae is cot abated. We trust Cocgress will not add Ltir regiments to our StacdiDg Army, as the President desires. A Standing Army is at belt a solecism in a Repubba in the middle ol the X IXth ( entury: but onr Army is the perfection of absurdity. Every * old er we Lave sent to tbe Pacific hat c »t the Government mere than r t*)u by the time hit kmi preases the soil of California or Oregon; J*t Lit place migti be supplied by a better man obthiceU oo the spot at a cost of leaa than $100 a»»!er a a?stem combining tie staff of a regular army with tte employmect of well-paid volunteers as required, and only at loag as required, with tte rigkt to cht ose their own . fficers of the line. There is not a Coogresiicnt! IXsttict in Oil the Writ wh'ch could cot. under tbi*»)sttm. readi:y furiisa a act* e' * *ut vo n teer foice t mc« tataaaidi Em ax. I a- Bxpedi- Btjsj, Ml a»ver s*rk tervio? thouM be rnjaired. Hen tick i< :^*r mutt thr? soacb.ae'y cf beibaritua »Li (jeirx tum be nlietl ca, Tegardleas of itt fitaeta, to U|»r-. * a-' i ;hU and Lntti: U.<>ui .." . ghtetv i ff»'Hl*T! ? A* the te>g?tpher firm Corg'eattithe As» W*at> ed Pratt diet not seem M eor.sider the action of tbe r.erul/irio Senat, ri of any corserjaeE*e. we are a da) late a »tatiog that imtj ca t ninfieea votet for BaBBTBAI II a vi in of Maine fer President pro tint, of tbe Sei ate, aganst twenty eight tot Gov. r'itrpalricfc of Ala wko was elected. Mr. Hia- iiL himself voted Cm Gov S*>arard. T/ir- Mininifpian (JstfJaJMJ hai a lettor from a friend in the Ltcomptoo bogui Cocveoti >o, wintn it indoriei ai '. . dieirgu.aned D'a'terdt of Kan- tat." and "a food and true ßoatherner," who, wrltirg»a the night that tbe C l enti<: coocloded its 'abort, rami up the Conttitutioo with itt dodge submission, ard Myt: "Thus you tee t- at while, by «iibrrütirjjf the qoes- tion in this tonn, the} are bfMM t<> hare a ratification of tie OLe or the tbe-r, and tt.at t kilt it $emi to be an eltrtwn ffttrftn a /''«-State ttrni Pr(>-Slnrrry Con- rf; !><.)''«, U ti ta /(irf ti,t a tmettmrn oftktJmtmrt rVa/r thietttmij ßlmmtrj t it tt tn eomtnwtrtf, taW yet it foniihei onr friend* in Corgreas a ba .¦< .^n whi.-h to reit their tlndica'ion of tbe admUaion of Kannas a* a State ciider it into the I'd inn, while Lhey w. ... 1 not have it iett dirt o h from tbe Cenventio«. ** it u tit ttrp mitt f i f-o.it.on jirr m\aktmg Kttrumt n Slave Stu'r that vnt. »ul-mttUd fit the rut* literatton ' tkt C areasleas. In ac:;ti a to what I hare stated, it f n brarea a pr<" Itloa eaiMÜMrfng iL ft.r:e all *x"tiutf lawi ' f the Terntorv nct-1 repeal-d by tbe Le^ielature of the State to be titcttd atltWc the provUiona of thit Con.-titu'.ion." THE LATEST NEWS BECEIVEJj BT MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH FROM WASHINGTON. aprriaL DBtPATCTIBt TO THK It. T. TBIBCBB. Fi m our Cmm Cj*rtrpo*ir~t. Wwiin<.hv Tue«d»7, Dac. 8, I-*.:. T< day should be? marked avith a white atone. If tbe promiie of t> <2»y stall b* fulfilled t' m»rrow, we tie at the dawn of a, new era in oar kitt-.ry. at tbe beginnii g of a moat hi MIB1 ut political c >n teit. The reiLarkt of Mr. 1) n in the Senate today are aimitt univerial'y considered decitive of hie uJtirrate lecesiion from tbe Admxiitration a:d fr« in the s< uih. The .^'.iithem Ronatoit. Maaon atcl)avii, p'ainl/ ahowed that th»y to c -ntidered it, by tbeir toce and manoer. A 8 0thorn Senator ectpratulaUd Gtneral Wilton on tbe avetiion of Mr Doufz'bt to the Kepiibliran party: " You hare K< t a new leader, u .... will lead you to the deril, aa k bat led nr." Ttif win c'early a confetaion of a fact which ereTy year trill make more coatpicaot. tbttlke paaiige of tbe Nebraska Kantat ast, a!- tki Ufch tn apparent triumah, wat in reality tkt ba- fiint'iiiijrofthe rain of t'e Demicratio parly. Much.,very rnuch, depeidt on Mr. Douc'tt'i t|>erch, tTBlek it ezpecud at 1 o'clock to-morrow. If be falten, ar.d equivocates, and qualifieei, he wid < i j throw hiuiaejf ana}.he will ba driven to the wall aud ctuabed. In any cate, the whole weight i f the Adminittration and of tbe South will be fin * tgaicit him. If be roafroctt theui b< idly, and takes a resolute and thoroughgoing po¬ sition, he hat the whcle North, the maj irity of tht nation, with him. President Buchanan and the Pro Slavery leaden beie hope that tha) Fret Slate mea in Kanaat will vote on tbe'JItt of December, and tbut tend to C or grets a nominally Free-State Constitution. To grt inch a vate it now their game for if the Kr.'r- Statc men refute to vote, a'd Kaiitai comes here for admittion with a pla u, palpable, Slare-Sttte Co: ttitutioD. the ditteusioat of the- Democracy will be altogether put healing. ~ Gov. Wtlktr wiJJ be here to-morrow, and will proktbly put forth an addrets to the people in re¬ ply to the Message. Tbe figbt upon tie priuiing continues It is thought that the discuatioL ia tbe llousa t - 1 ¦*> betefit?d ratber than irjured Wendell. f tvm Aii:1ker I'rtreipctdtnt. WabHIBGIOB*, Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1357. Secretary Cobb ia conoeatrating the publio mon* e>t front other deprtitoriet at Neta folk aad here, II tbe moat avaUble court a m the pretent necessi¬ ties of tbe Treasury. Tke Committees of both II 'Uaes will he an- Lxuticed ol Motidaj. Mr. Carter cf Tht Vtntm hat been app^iated Cjief Clerk bj Al'en. Col. Forney had a aecoLt. interview with the Piesiceit, wittout producing My aiteration m their positiocs, which are irroooccila.lt. -te dereloipiseuti in the Houte on the printing this mtrniig are inppoaed to be favorable to a n--.v c<u.bicaticn for Wendell, and an arrargemeat to Ibat effect ktt bees tuggetted by which a partici- tatit>n in tke benefits might be diatributed. Tait looks impracticable unler eiiaticgemtatraismeuta. Tie reaaicg of the Meiaage made a sensation in tbe Senate. Doaglat pro:.-., :l/ ,'..'-'! h:< A\* tent from the Pret.dect on Kansas, stating that he wtuld take ax earlj opportunity to exprsti hit a- tiiLeatt. 8tuart foilofted |o the same eff-ct. Ds> vit iDstaintd the doctrine of the Lecompton Ci-n- ventkm tkroogheut «Bigler gave in hit adaetion puhücly, aa he had pre vi«.oily committed himself in private, to tke lame defocee of the President's politv. Hale aaiaLed the Metsage for groat iccn- aiitetciet, ihowirg a pertertion of hiirorical facti. Seward reviewed it generally, condemning the Kan- sat part, b«t applaudiag otaen, and oommeading the wtole as superior to th"ie if Gen. P;e:c3. Mai'^n vefctmently prtclaiaied that the act.-.n of the Lect tuptin Convention wai binding, «ven if no part of the Cobttitntion had been submitted to the people, tiice the fhole p.wrr bad ba-a delegated by the people.meaning the bVrder Kuffiaca. Dooglat t'gnihed ait mdloett to deliver tit views to morrow, tir.ee bi ü t.det teemed deair as of pro teeding with debate. At ttit point. Kansas dcvameLta we:e ordereai to be printed, am otheri Bc:ou<paL).og the Met- stge were deferi'd. TruiLboll cioieai witt a br.ef »nd scathing review of tbe Meit*ge. ci.'iog from in o id speech of President Burbanan't wherein he ccntetdtd that if a Territorial Legislature called a CoLventitE to form a State Contittttio.. the act was a u-urpatioo aid not bindiag. A.tt oDgt botl BfMBM ordered printing, aad tbut mi'ie tkt Messige and di :um«:ti publ:o, Wendell aaa; re'uit J aceett to there in defiance of all usage, tae Cle'ks pleading orders whica ouid have no »Ltkority To thi tu teef Trail Ml A Uav C.rtl of ti.* H.ia»e in *pro*3t.'<t J.-hn r .! !< I Of IVLSatlvtLia Ml L tt.'ef ( ietk.. The nr. l rrt« al.'rc'nt* Scu'h, aa late at due, - cue, bat brstt ui l-».- f mjihtauee. TBE VIHOISIA LEOISLAintE. RuHMcbD, Va. Taeaday, D-c. t IML Tit Leüjlaiaie ha* ssBOi fM T-iu-aiay. ti»a 10th i-,*' ..'jt tne *U;t..a jfaSeaakr to succaalMf. Hau¬ tet. TfflmWTH CONGßa'SS.PifH BfMaM. SFNATP- ^.Wi'niv( roü, Dir. 9. Tie M-ssap. öftre Preaiden- <>f the (fa*llanetll was roceivrd aid read. Mr I ». >l (.LAS submitted a ok **»¦ (<¦ fiouoz the usual number i f copies of the Meara, t« »n<1 J < ameaU, ace loW " cc-piee thereof for tbe U%* »f the Senat«. He r.:.a-h.d tbit be eor.o.jr-d hear*. ./ :: t.e v>ws cfth* Pre ie.nt "herein e tpTte* i. kriti the exception of that p tttaa r. letira to h *6-<*' and t0 the actio n of the I.eeoa.pt u Convention. A! an early day be would express Lie views ar.e give re aeon* why ha haltered thai tha petpit of Kansas had not been left, ae the argaaid art dec'ared, 'perfectly free to form ard reguhve tr.-tir icetitutio'cs ia their own ^way. Mr. (.WIN < tTereu a resolution, "That ail taep iaa> " iig be eiecn'ed by the Pointer to the S nate at the 'att ses.ii n " Mr. STÜART circcrred in Mr. P mglas'a view* rejpecirp tbe I«eeoorptn mjvemen*. At a futo-e day he wo n'd speak on the sa> jeo'., aad itstsr, to the eifnt of hit abi'ity, that tbe peop'e of Ktnsas shoal-l be treated I ke all others, and hare the Meant opportu¬ nity to regelate such instituions at they wish to lire aider. Mr. DAVIS cotcurred in tbe views ol the PresiJeat cn the Kan as question, and wtold await the promised remarks of Mr. Douglas before he expressed Lis own Tie ws. Mr UOLEB gave nctice that he should defend the positions assumed by tte President to the best of his ability, and that he wcnld respord to Mr. Douglas. Mr. DOÜQL4J aropted Mr. Own a substitute Mr. IIA1.K sp«ke in opposition to the Constitution forn id by the I.cooupton Convention, argu:ng that it would perpetua'e Slavery ia Kansas, no nut.er »neti.iT tbe people aocepted or rejected the Slavery olar.se. Mr. tEWABD should be glad to hear the sup p-r*er« of the Prssicert explain h s p.vitinn, for it seemed to him that the Message was very lane and impotent in its arguments on Kanias, and that some- tl irg more wou.d be required to satisfy tho public n baaj than is contained in the document itself. He tru-ttd that the debate upon this point would not ba deleyrd lor for bofore we were aware c fit there might bo evil war in Kansas. After reviewing other partt> of the Me-sage, be said he h ed that it woaid be understood that on I'tah affairs Congress wai» subrta*. tial'y unanimous, that tbe world might be ae-ured that the ftovernmett of the Caited Sates wo nld not suffer its fair fame to be ttrnished, its power insulti d, ar.d the lives of its citizens destroyed by an erciy nntreiched though it be in the Kocky Moun¬ tains ard under the forms of the Constitution of the United States. Mr MASON wad free to declare that all information for the last six months, relative to Kan*at affairs, had Co ir e from questionable sources. If ha understood the PtesiCent a position, and he thought he did, the President's position was impregnate. Mr TKCMMU. dcited that the legislature of Kansas bad authority to initiate the Convention. I. was, accordiig to a speech once delivered in the Senate by Mr Iluchanan himself, an act of usurpation. Ccn- grers bad Ppeatedly refused to authorize tha people ol Kartas to form aSa'a Constitutor. Much bad been said about popular sovereignty, bit this no* merely amoutte, according to tbe great expositor of tt e patty, to giving the free white people of Kansas the right to detenn.ee tbe condi'ion of a few negroes, while ttey are ptevcLted from rt.'ulatiog their own in¬ stitutions in their own way. Mr. 1<K» >VYN taid there seemed to be great an\i**y to enter into diseussion, and especially to find fault. They bad heard the Message imperfectly read by the Clerk, and therefore oould not properly understand it. lie asked Aerators to paus« and sleep on the doc a- metts before indulging in a debate which would go foith to the country over the telegraphic wirea, pene¬ trating eren to Kaunas, and gtviag tone to public opin¬ ion cn .be premises not yet perfectly understood. He asked BesetOTS to relit ot before taking their ponitiens and uttering set rn..-nts under the circumstances to which he bad referred. Oo fci« motion, tte Senate then adjourned. BOUSE OF ltF.PKESEVrATTV'KS. Mr. CLEMENS blamed permission to make a per¬ sonal eip!at,ation. lie read a letter from his col¬ league Mr. Fau'kner, a-k-'t him to state the fVts .jp' ii which he, in caucus, bated bis cotclueions with reference to the statements impeaohitig Mr. Wendell's character. Mr. Clemens in reply, agreed to Faulk- Its/s suggestion to snbmit to Wendell, in order to (rive bun an rppottuni'y ef vindioation, Clemens s written s'aUment detcnbiig the circumstances under whioh Le was last Saturday approac) eJ by a person who said he wae- interested in precuriegthe printing for Wendell, aid trat a pec uniary consideration could be r-ecured for Clemens in one of two contngenciee. tirst, that he should cast his tote for Wendell, or, secntdly, abrtain from voting. Mr. C erneae, to this, pointed the man to the act of Congress providing paint atvl peralttes for such corrupt approaches, and told htm he ' Lad n istaken bis man. Wendell, in ieply, tolemniy protested against such charges, based on a nameless ¦8thtr. If the charges were properly prefened, be wc uld promptly refute them. He had never di ect y or induectly employed any perton or agent to procure votes for him. Mr. Clemens bavirg finished reading the correspond¬ ence, said be cad never seen Wendell to hid kuowl edge, ard bad no purpol'r to accomplish other than a faithfal diecLarfe of Iiis public duty. He was con¬ strained rote eapoeing tha name of the actundrel who approached bun on account of the mac s family, who ski uld no* be ot t founded with the guilty. II« accepted tbe statement rt Wendell, so far aa hit dental of all corrplievy cr knowledge of such a proposition was torcerttd. I Mr. fcMITH (Vg.) iffdied a reeoluton tot the ap pciitmect of a oomruittee to examine into the subject cf tbe Public Printing, and providing that the election cf Printer be postponed uatil their report be made He taid it was believed that enormous corruption was. o< erected with thit subject, and hence the necessity of aa in vee! if at ion. The profit* wert probably |SUO,OUO, and a Putter who might be elected tc-day wou'd get a quar'er < f a million for his eottrac'. Mr. CLIMiMAN said, elect a Pr.nter tirst and afterward investigate. Mr. HOOT< >>", who had moved to projeed to the election oi Printer, sa d ht would agree to that. Mr HOL rsTON.A suggestion of that kind amounts 0 tctV.it;. Mr. SMITH Teen )-I am a fa't friend of Mr. Wen del', ard state on his authority that ha abides by the o>. >it n l f tbe caucus, ard supports the non itee. Mr. KKITT of S. C aw.d he did not go into the can us, bat would vote for the nominee because tnat get.tiemai. suited him. [The debate wa« hers interrupted by the reception of tit Pieiident s Message, which was read.] Mr. BOCOCK cf Va. appealed to the House to c rriiete its crganizatioa by tha election of a pnbüe printer Then he would join with others in ferreting out «xtravpgar.ee ard corruption. Mr GKOW Pa adrlsed the House to begin the icfoirr ie tke pffiMMg here by curtaihng the enormous sxpetd:tures which had created our Government into a livaiof all the book eitabiifhzsectt of the country. The bo« ks wh oh wtre sent out by Congressional ai- tit-icy were not Werth tit papsr they were printed on. fntkoM cor e luding tl-idircuisioo of the subjtct, the Hou=e adjourned. LOSS OF THI SHIP EVA DOROTHEA. N*.rt» <ji k Tueedsy, Dec. 8 1807". TLt ship Eva Dorothea, Gatzear, from Bremen bsLt.i to ifallMiuit. it ashort tear Capt Henry. She had tc b. aid «"bO paaeengeis, who, with the .>r^w, were saved. Tbe »easel will probablv be a total 1 jsjsj A el i.Vt au'.den*. >»-tetJ%y to t!ie D.S. steam frigate Prwfcatian rletaix* firt nviei below here. I iteM Pierre and lady are oa board. The damage will !>e tetauetf, aid tbt will probably proceed to tea to«tm.r:gw. ' »Cll TBC CTAn CXrTDITIOB. Loci Ttieeday.Dec.S, Ifcr ki ttpmt paeied throagh tti« tr'j rtlUat- f,. >».»¦ »*¦ difatebee fro* CcL Johuetoa rC /,'., received Vt»ars this m rai*» fn« tu army to Nov 31 Tt« Norm.«* l.ai r. ^ ."* dr«4«MÜa bj right of Cd. Akia^du. caa«* Btaa'a i«rk, Gitta Kiver. AI tu« dv« of ta* t^T' il *as itypaaai thai Coi. j..bnrtM ha4 «»r.«,^ ,.- | rtl « a i h Ab-tarnder, ar c] tana] % fertavat * »hat tin a Col Ccoh'aeeaaaiMid «emid ba jjZ Tb»y «reefed to wit'er <n Uecry's y, ^ JT^*- Kiver. There wan a ajajeaj d-al of eufTering JJJJJ Of provieion* and rio»i,:nir. aad the borte* *erp ^ < ut firm watt of forage. Gov. Caaa^aaaar aad £ otherTerritorial aalaa 1 were detern^^ ^ Salt Lake Ci y ;f peseibie. Ine Mora»»,trwHsar n into on reei-taxc? to either tbe military or errtl aC cer*. A *k.imi*h hod tak« a pife between rjj aicVr'n troopc and :n«- Mormon*, aad tluse rr 1 the lattf were captttxtd. 7 If /'* >*>>rrat learn* tbat wi ha* beet rar aim at Kort L. arenwcttl from Major * and Kuaietfthajtg, t*<at the (loaerarcent aniiitals war* eying in r^ajtaaxa- be re oo the Plain*. THE BAY-STATE MILLS, AND JUYVUtScr STOVE . t o. * Boston, Tuesday, Thee 11«?. The stockholder* of tbe Bay-State Mill*,'Saal.» meeting to-<lay to investigate th . affairs of thai ceeV porathDtt, in connection with Lawreaoa *tea« .V. CaTv Mr. Kuhn, the newly appointed Treasurer, made a hi, am ial statement. Mr. F. B, Crownirg>h eld a*ked how much ba« been en bf//'ed, and when the enibe/.alerocr.t comm.need. Mr Kühr. leplied that it began some t ?oyaariag», a'd be sojpi red th* an.« in t ws* %bOO 000. The war it ha* been done ia by mi ill g up tae aoa >unt*. Th» money ba* been taken ncis liuJuateiy to pay any ct bt* that harptuto to ace-tie. To a farther Inquiry, Mr. Kuba stated that the MM e.r.t was owed tue corpora?: i: by Lawrence Stoat et Co. At>er fnrthrr dhtcvet op, daring whxb causlderabts eicttunent ajraa man'feeted, tha following g.tlnana were app* icted an investigating <om>nitta« ta report u early aa practicable- .M-s-i*. Franc a B GeaaSt*. biek, ( ba*. P. Cnttis, Geo. W. Lyman, Peter*. Boner, Kuhard S. Fay jr. MYSTKKIOIS CASK IX CtXCINXATL Cin< M aATI, Tuesday. Dec S. n">7. On Sundav afternoon it'iatk S MeCiara went lata the store of P.eattie A: Atderaon for the purpose of talk¬ ing over busiifj.* matftr* with .Mr. It*attie. About aa brur afterwaid McClure vis seen to fall from the door of the buihjirg to the etdewa k. \Vb«n picked up, tt was found that hi* *kull ass fraotured. Ma died oa M< ncav night. Baibra the Coroner 's jury Beattie tea- tiBrd tnaf, after parttr.g with McClure in tbe store, ae returned to the counting room: be heard a noise at tbe do* r, and going there, found M'Clure lying out he side¬ walk; hi* mppwoi'ion was that, in passing out of tha door, tbe deceased caught tis f»ot in atmarbhtf, which threw tint to the sidewalk, causing Lie injuries. Beat- tie was arrested la t evening on the affi iavit t»f Sama*! Mitchell, accuslrg him of the mnrder of MoClura by str kirg him on.the head wdh an iron bar, aad waa held to bhil in $4 iMni. The parties are well knowa and h'gbly respt cfable. CFXTKAL OHIO KAILKOAD. Zajiksvii.i k O Tuesday, Dec 8, lirJi*, Tbe trains on tha Cential Ohio Kailroad commaaaad running as uiual to day. The employeaa ware paid yetttrday. ALBANY COFXTY PFXITI.'XTI AIV. Ai ham Tuesday, Dec 8,18 )7. At a joint meeting cf the Recorder of the city aod tbe Hoard of Supervisors, held to-day, L >u>* D Pila- buiy wae unanimously reappointed Superintendent ul the Albany County 1'enitentisry for the a-atthrta Ml'KDFK. BafTOl, Pn-.Tueeday, Dec. 8, lbof. An aged Oennan, named Matthias, owner of « tavetn rear Wilke*l>aiT*i, on the turnpike road, waa found dead in a well to-day, with large stones chained to bis body. Marks of violence were diacovered oa hi* head. An employee has been airested, a* the supposed murderer. SKXTLXCE OY NICHOLS. CnEvr.nAXD Tuesday, Dec. 8,1857. E T. Nichols waa sentenoed to-day to six years' ins- prtHonmeiit in the Penitentiary, for iMgiag P. l. Öar- nuin i nan e in - >. TFIE ERIE CANAL. S< HEUKCTADV, TMidAT, 1>8". 8, I*1*?. The weather here ia mi'd. The Er e Canal reutaioa <pen, ai.d the boats are moving through it deal/. THE VV MATH ER. OaWBOO, Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1867. 'I ke weather Lere it mild and yleanaat CtUCAOO, Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1867. I', is rainug here this evonir^. The weataer is eaild. LOSS OF THE SHIP NATIONAL. MoBll ? Taeeday Deo. 3, 1557. The ship National, of lialb. Captaia Boyd, from New Oiltans for Havre, wan totally loet no date] near Havana Her crew were saved The National hal a cargo of tallow and cotton..'I 300 balsa of ths latter which was insured in New-York and France. 8»e was a nearly new ship, of 1,066 tuna, and belonged If Capt Leiry and others of Bath. ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON. PoRTLAr-n. Me., Tneaday, Dec ti, 1867. ine Canadian Steamship Company's screw-Meamer ArKlo-Saion, fronv Liverpool 0. thaY.tij u't.. amve« at this port at b o'clock this morning H-tf adv.oee have been anticipated by tbe BaJiit .Tt Haw York. BOSTON BANK STATEMENT Bostom, Tuesday, Dee 8,1157. Tbe followirg are the footbgi of our Bank State¬ ment fur the past week Ctpltal St-ek.»31.98n.n0C|Di.etooth-r links flMTiAM Loaii» sai UUeo'ts. o".R22,f<ie| Oep-.tlu. 1« 18» vs> ¦P**"'«. * '.«4.»«'! Circulation. aJN,a« PsM On. other Bki. 6,3tO.CO0l I S. SUPREME COURT. Washinmton, Tueaoay. Ilee, 8. 1857. No. 1..White. Stevens A Co., vs. Paschel Kos««, administrator. Argued for plaixtift's. No. 5..Adolphus Durant vs. Samuel Lawrence ai al. Argument ccanmenced for appellant. FROM H ASHING TON. ORGANIZATION OP THE HOL'SE. from Oar Own Correeaoadent, Washiwoto!*, Monday, Dec. 7, 1867. The) gat'eriea of the Houae of Sepreaentativa« were never more completely filled than they wer» tbia morninf, even on the most exciting occuiona in the past history of Congreea. Yeaterda/ waa one of the wettest, dirtiest and most generally uo- pleaiant dt)i of the seaeon.the rain fell furiously, and the wind was high, raw and chilly. To day la eloudlcte, at and warm, and the women of the) metronolit, tired of their captivity of yesterday, are abroad in immense nnmbera. They poured up the steps of the Capitol in a steady ati am. sparkling with all the colors of the flower garden, from 1 a, ii. till the Lour of noon, when the House waa called o order. t The scene in the House for aa hour or two betöna be openirg was highly animated. The utmost ««od fet lics appeared to prevail, to judge from the cordial greetings of th* nictubeia, and there wat aa » t ..lent freedom from the anxiety about ths organi¬ zation which marked the opening of the prerodmj- Corirres». The election of CoL Orr and the rest oi* the Lenif cratic nomioeea for officer* of the Houae was too certain to admit of doubt. Tue calling of the roll at 18 o'clock waa responded to by an unusu¬ ally full House. There were very few absentees. Tha vote for Speaker revealed an unexpected dis¬ position on the part of a few of the Kepublicaa members to bolt from the nominations of their party. Mr. L*vvia D. Campbell of Ohio, for souie reasoti wbicb I have not been able to learn, would not vote for Mr. Grow, the Kepublieau candidate. He votes) for Mr. Horton of Ohio, who, being a man of aeuae, did not return the compliment. Mr. Ezra Clark, jr.. of Connecticut, also botUsi and voted for Mr. Cauipbeil. 8oalaodid MeMB. Clawaon acd Roto- bini oi New-Jeraey. Edward Joy Morris of Penn- »>i\.ii.ia vr t.-d lor H. Winter Davis ol Mar)hand. Although of the South Carolina delet-ataua only Mr BiLham, the surceator of Prt*ton «. Brooke, vtt ut into tbe caucus which nominated Mr. Orr, tae entire de'egat'oti rated for him. Hu brief sneer* on takirg tte.chair was well delivered acd. W

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Page 1: rC caa«* «»r.«,^ jjZ JJJJJ Caaa^aaaar Mora»»,trwHsar · Vn«irKM Jfottce*. Whocan do it? Therei* aot an ee'eb aha-i.l in NewWkthat will **ll you U.e tut'owlng aW.le* wilkir,

Vn«irKM Jfottce*.Who can do it?

There i* aot an ee'eb aha -i.l in New Wk that will **ll youU.e tut'owlng aW.le* wilkir, TMr'.t per r«nt of rut pti a.u Wale mere wegiar ;n tka benefit < f double aa anai j gooaato aelect fro. Ol euj .¦tu*« t* ¦>».. ran ebow yi*B.WMt* Piter I. Ch'ua Diener Plel«>. tb> doa.u.* 5»Watt* Preerb Cklua T*a CoBe, the d -**a. 1 AOWhite Kren, ii ( uti a il.li rut iLeket*. «5W alt* Pie. b < k »< ar >»d Ye.cab'-- Oiebe*. 75White franco Chi a Tea .'. t. «i ple<»«. 5 *.Wbc* fleieh China Uian.r Seta. Mt pleci. « 90Cüt Band fretvd. ( h.i.a Wooer ..*>«*. W piece,. 4} 00

lead OUt Hi at* Cfciaa Dinner 3-u, l' t pd oea... AS 00Va klvo IfOtt-Btrane ( hu.a Dinix r Pl»t»*. the doren. 91Whito Ira* Btooe China Bo.ip Plalee. toe dn-n.ftWklte lr* It- t.e fell « CoreteO \ eget,hie Diehet. &5While l.i* itoue Chtaa I'm-er a-'e, im pieoea. II K>Stiver plated Te* laoaoa, tie Wm.I ttBll»ee ploaed Fehle epoona tue Or aeu. 3 75Biieer plated Ta. Pi ikt. tli» ... aen. 3 75h. »er pia'.ed Cot" tn a. r». ii. 10 <*

fhe arbol* ur*oi.r .xrn. n»« *to 1 of Cut and Treated T*U*O'eea end Oa* fntuua at equal)? low tatea

W J. r llAlt-rv k Co ,

Itoa HI and 633 Br-eel way, between Houitou an Biee-ker.

"Krfpini; i f Ai'I'Karam t;*i ia, after all, one.

*f th* r»*t *Balr* of bnman caiateii-e, and very properly u»o.Kr man of aay pr.'ei.aio*. t.. fa-ni"u or i-nt'li:?. DOW-* <.V.i.e; .fta tnpnrrhaie l ,» liar» a' Ksr-N'a. No 211 Bio»1way,< oiLar of I ul'o:. tt, a* it would a* luipo*.ib|e to keep up op-pearaacet without._

Prok. Alex. 0. KarrVs TkicoeiierousU ah* heat aad oheapeat artiel* for Dreeling, Beavitifyiag,Clteruna, rarlto'. Fteaertlog and Real- nut; tbe Hair. Ladua,try It. Boa* aal* bj ali l>.--«giale and Perfumer* througn >ut the

World._____________________C«oi r, Eati'MATutii, Borr Thkoats,

Coicm he, ./* Immediately cured by Dr. Tostn'* troooVrf vtBSTia» Liiimi v r or no pay. M J by all the DrugciitiB.'ei* eertthratea ran be aeen at too Depot, No. 5« Cortlaodt at.

Gau Fu n hp Mani l AirrokT.cHB*et9T pavAoa Ik ssw-vean.

A'l work warranted.no eitra charge* .fixturn shortened or

l»r rtfcetrr 1, and |ut up at the pneei for which they are aold.Jat o.Mori it,

N«. II!' and 121 Prlnce-at,3d b ee k weit ot Broadway.

F. 8..Old Oa* Flxtaaaei reftrt Kieneb or artiatlr Broil*'.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER '¦>, 1857.

TO COHHfSPOKDKSTS.D. HiLLltoa. Farrytvi le Wh»t 8uu I

Adyrrtiaemeu!» for Tiir. Wkiklt TRirti NE of tbUweek mtut b*9 baoiktrl in early to-day. Price, M a

ine.

Tbo Fri t_rnl'a Metaage waa ileli/ered to tbe aerertl newt

p*p<r* tettarday, about II p. m..In ample time f r eai b eflaato put it ir. i\pe i etaeai tn the aaalla wbicii olaaaahavt9o r) ^ k. bad the pe:i .u who put up the file iu Waahiugt 'O

huwwa etotih to htv* im loaed in null parkaf faW 'Ojdea in-

.Uad of one, aa the d one..: wai printed on h .th iHet, and

out »f tegitter at that. V\ Lei u 10 P. ialt and othere 1' a.", thi'

It it eery inoouTcni. nt *ii<l i Jiprop. r to «-nd iuiportant um*, i-r

to a ueaT»peper ofli ewhirb ia i ither written or printed on b rtbO'.deat Io tbepro*eut raae, we preimio that moat of tlio paper*were unable to aet the Mettage oh in the regslar courae of the

n alia yrtteiday. 7'Ar lleraU, hariiu; been favored with a copyIn advance, by Mr. Buciiauao or lome aatellite, wat rnatlej to

Itaue H hcfoie tbe other oflne* BaaU place tbe copy iu tin

banda of their compoti:« rt.

Tbo Maila for EuropB, pfr stentner It. ien, willci'iiae this morning at I0i o'clock.

Ib Scnata jtnterday, Mr. Df'i <.i.\s irxtm^iatelyafter tbe Teidiog of too I'retideot'i M1optned tbe Kar.aaa ball in a f«vvcauti.ui but t'g-tificBot remark», indicating bit purpote to oppototie acc«ptaDoe of tbe Lecompton Coostitutioo.Me-»r». Own of Califoraia, Si t art of M chigaa,TklMiuli., Hair and BCWABO likewite btcksground againit the ia'-et dodge of Härder R ifliin-iid. MbmBV. JBFF. DATM, Mason of Va , andI'm ii i; of Pa indicated tbeir entire agreement»itk tie PreticVnt Mr. Higler «etmed c maider-mb)j to OTerrate the itivortin*? of whatever hemigkt say or do on tie ruhject. Toe Ma;.n(^ue<tioo will inevitub y c u e up at an early day.

In tie BOWB, tbe tubject of Printing engrotteJtie taifcirg momenta rf tbo Srmion. There evtta

good deal of vague talk about corruption, eitr»7tgrtnea*. Ac, in ttia departaent of expenditure;hut when Mr. GftOW tuggettevl the truo reuiedy.a girinf out of tbe tvork by contrhot to the loeveitbidder or bidders.1 here whs no reeponce from thestronger aide of tic House. No Printer wai

ehoten, however, and there it still room for hopethat tie quarrtit of the majority rather than anyanxiety to tave the Public Mmtry will impol euoighof them to mit* ia tuppert of thia mutt detirableIttft-rat.

Tbe l'fmocratic General Committee for H57he'd ita final meetiQg at Tammany Hall last »veuing.atd took the back track with regard to its latoeipultionof Sickles and Gunther for openly aup-pottipg Mayor Tiemtno. Tke anti-Wo>d m?ti

tallied their full ttrcD^thlatt night, thtmed totneoftheir poer-um-plaiing brethren into atandieg bytheir c b r». aettled a contittei aeat f;otn tha IXthWard in favor of their own aide, ard finally pasteda resolve it effect rocaiUng the ostracism of Sicklesand i .wither, by the decitive vote of M to lit.Frrnatido and brother Ben were on hand, at. 1 were

utterly aatooBded at finding tiemtelvet thru defeattd in what tbey had regarded at th vr e'talel.They wtnt home sadder if not wiser men thta theyrote in tie morning. Thtu the Dead Rabbit gavehit art kirk, and bow liet on hit back stiff at a

poker and cadd as a wedge. Oood night to him

Newt from tbe Utah Expedition, at late as thei'd ult , has been received at St. Louis. Ths M>r-mous had run off six butdred head of cattle ia aightof Col. Alexander a camp, near Ham's Fork, andthere had been a slight skirmish helween his troopsa: the Saints, in whieh several of the latter hadbeen csptuitd. Col. Johnson had probably joinedCol. -.lexsnder, and it was thought that C.d. Cook'sct mmud wnild be with them sh irtlj. Tbe armyet{« a»rJ tt> Winter on ( ieen Kiver Bt Heary'sFork. Got. Cor- *utng ani tuite were anxious topreis forward ta. tsJt Lake City: hat tie Mormonswere thought to be loat oa re>ittaue> to civil offi¬cers bi wtU at to the military.

Mr. Pacb.ar.ati, our eitisens have heard with in-crtduiity, bat with decided ioterest, has undertakento huLM up the " Illach Kepubliran " cause of tlisF.mporiuui, where it has hitherto stood ratherbelow par. He has declared war upon the Dem-tcratie supporters of Mayor Tietnann, by removingJohn Mi Ki.on from tbe poet of District Attorney.It is to be fairly presumed that this blow1 is to bef* Ik wed up by tie rem. val of Messrs. Butterwortiand other high furctionaries mbm likewise openlyoppose J Woidt r. election, while Kytaders atidtie larger crowd who werecattnt to knife himvt( re quietJ} will escape.

T*d Pout saji:" It is repotted that General Cv-i paWhl ha»a wsa

veited this rti p but .iecbntd at intorfer«."lt is probable that Samuel J. Tilden aval be a>

p' inttd Mr. McKton's aueceasor, though the aampT.m*tt if an tfftr cf ite.il be paid to Judge Parker,who is axproted to decline it."We titiit whtertr thhei Mr. MtKe>u'i place

will oat the law to the eleve-traderi wh> iof.st our

Mai as failbfu!]/ at Mr. M. het J »ae. With M0a

f-liif m prevai't i= ,<xt Cmx% t reqiirea a

thoroughly iee.:>lute and fi.it.ful Dittnct Attorneyto he*p tbeae pirit«i within th* booed* cf »itora-idecenci.

Toe Supreme Court of ike I I-ited State« coivned at Washington on Moodaj. Ali the -ludget Wire

prestnt. The place of Judge d ims hat net jetbeen filled, though it it suppose! that Mr. CaVIT*roKO of Maine it tolerably iure of it

Tiik Pri mi'IM '* Utau \<i: ba* been to thor¬oughly anticipated acd forcshed jsred by the darelopmeata of tbe !a»t few week*, that its pro¬mulgation commands lets vnterer't, and it* position*exe'te less surprise than tbey would otherwise bare«Jone. Still, iti main feature exhibits strikiog y therecent «nd rapid advance, of toe Slave Powertowaid complete dominat;on withia tee nominallyFree States as we!l as these avowedly subject t> it-sway. To this feature, we ash etnpbat;c anl fixedattention.The Malakoff of the North -rn advocates of the

Ntbraika b.ll was the asserted right if each politi¬cal coanjuxity to frame- and alopt sueh sooiil andpolitical institutions as a majority cf its membersshould deem most conducive to their own per¬manent well-being. "Why not," it was constantlyashed, "allow Kansas, and all States hereafter to becreated, to adopt or reject Slavery as its own Peo¬ple shall see fit just as New-York and Pennsy!-van'a and Vermont sew rally did1 Why deny totheir People a right which we o'aim for ourtelvet?Wby apply one rule to Territories aod another toStatea7" Such was the train of argumentationwhich induced a large portion of tbe North andWest to acquiesce in tbe repeal of the MusouiiKestrictiin embodied in the Nebraska-Kansas bili.At least a thousand Democratic tpeechea have beeuroacV in Corgreis and before the People, purprrt-iog to deftnd the doctrine of " Popular Sover¬eignty" for Territories as well as States.But tke bill bed not been long par -ed be-fire the

South bfgi3 to advance her demands and to clai nof the Frte Ststei a leeogoition of the right of eachslaveholder to settle with his slaves in any Terri¬tory, in dkfjar.ee of aDy adverse 1 »c_l sentiment or

legislation. The Democratic politicians of Peno-sylvaria were, as utual. foremost in the ra?e ofsubmission to this new demand. Senator Bndoeadgot the start, and Mr. J. Glanry Jjoes soon followed.In tegular course thereafter, the laat DrtBOCratUNational Conveutb n resolved that the Pe pie of tkeTerritories, ' tehtnivtr tin number of thtir inhabit¬ants justifies it," may "form Stite Constitutions," with or without domestic Slavery' . maintainingan expressive si'once on the subject of their right toeicluce or iibibit S'avety wbi e tbey remained Ter¬ritories.The step next in order was the Dred Scott deci¬

sion, wh-reby tbe Supreme Court denied to Con-griss, as well as to the People of toe Territories, anyright to exclude Slavery from time Territorien, re

spectively; and this was backed by Mr. li'ichaflanin his Sill im an letter as follows:" Slower* existed at that period [passage of the Ne¬

braska Act], and still exists 1« Kmmeeu under the Con-ttifutioo oj the I nited titatet. This point has at hntfhbeen decided by the bii/r.e-1 tribunal known to ourlaars. tf COkltl tin tiW'1 bun fttin-ifliß doubted tia tnuettrf"Mr. Buchanan now follows up thit blow by a

thorough indorsement of the late bogus Constita-ticnal Convention in Kansas, with all its doings,and pluniply says that, no matter ho*? generally,and indignantly tbe People of Ku.sas shall repu¬diate) that My and its aots, they sha'l have tbeforce of legal authority. "Ifaoy portion of tte"inhabitants shall refuse to vote, ofair opportu¬nity to do so having been presented,? tbey alone will be responsible for the conse-" iiuences ".thaugh they are not allowed to voteon nine-tentts of the Constitution prop>sed forthtir g1 verrment except "for" it- But sop posea majority vote "For the Constitution xrithoutSlavery," the result will nevertheless be the Con¬stitution v-Uh Slatery.only tint the future im¬

portation of Slaves is forbidden. To ent tie anyone to veto, he must, if challenged, swetr to sup-pott this Constitutit n which he is only all med t'jvote ltfor," notagaimt; and though nine-tenth*should tote for it teithoxü Slavery, 81avery is never¬

theless to continue, and " No alteration [of th sCon-"sti'ution] ihMI be male to affect tbe right of" property in Slaves." All tbis Mr. Buchanan in¬dorses as proper, reasorable aud Just, closing the

st as follows"Should the Conelitution without Slavery be

adopted by the votes of the majority, tbe rights ofproperty in slaves now in the Territory are reserved.Tbe number of thene is very smtll; but if ft were

peater, tbe piovision would be equally ju?t and ret-t-oiable. These slaves were brought into the Terri-tury under tbe Constitution of the I'cited S'ates, andare"now tbe property of their masters. Tai* point hasat length been finally decided by the highest juiicieltribunal of tbe couttrv.aid this upon tbe plan prin¬ciple that when a confederacy of sovereign States ac¬

quire % new Territory at their j rint expanse, t>"'.!i»qua).ty and juetice demand tha'. the ci'.i/. jna of orteard all" of thei.i shall lave the right to take into itwhatsoever is recognized as property by the commonCochtitution. To have summarily contHoated theproperty in slaves already In the Territory, wouldnave been an act of gross injustice, and contrary to thepiactit a of tbe older States of the laion which haveabolished Slavery."

Will any one say how it is piss'bid, in accordancewith the President's logic, ever hetea:ter to farm a

new S ate in whieh these shall be no Slavery at all'We who i rt f- r that soit of a State are not yet for¬mally outlawed, though so many of us as happen tolive ti Kansas are p.actically under the ban. Sup-pete, now. that nineteen twentieths of the Peopleof New-Mexico choose to organize a State Govern¬ment under which no human baing shall be legallyhtll in Slavery to another. But a few slaves havealready al:pped in, while the Supreme Court andMr. Buchanan maintain that there was no poweranj where to exclude 81avery, and our State findsthem in position. I* there no way whereby nine¬teen twentieths of the free inhabitauts can emanci-I ate themselves from the iron yoke of the remaining twentietk ? What are tbe vast majority to do TMr. Buchbnar. indeed, affirms that " If her Consti'.tution on the tubject of Slavery, or on any other" subject, he displeasing to a maj irity of her poo

. pie. no human power eaa prevent them from. changing it within a h-ief period." Well sup¬pose they do change it, and forbid Slaver,, what ofit ' Mutt not the Supreme Curt inevitably, in ac¬cordance with Mr. Buchanan's doctrine just quoted,protect those "rights tf property in slaves." whichtke President hdlda it to "just and reasonable'that the Constitution shouldupholi If this "pr.»p-erty ''cannot be "summarily confiscated," cm itbe legally ccunseated at all Think of this.Mr. Bucbsxan labors anxiously to palliate his d*.

.eitioD of Walker, but with palpable ill succee*.In bis Inauguralia*t March, be pronounced it " the" imperatite ai d indispensable duty of the (iovern" niett of tbe I'nihd States to teeurt to every res-

idtnt inhabitant 11 f K.i'isa* tb» free and inde-" pendent ex pre s> loa of Iis opinion by his vote."" Tbe trWt Teriituia! quesii ia," he prateaatded,

" thoud t-OI t -.. "'-! Ol uf f "it, fb*. i>f PofHl-' Jar 6t-i ere'gnty.' I>»-i tt* aVge aul-ana* m,'b Kuiu cuof'ts Iu tri nqii:a_»t< Are oil-izets who are required fit it to swear to support a

Constitution befor- th*/ cart rate %m ,, it al), andtea ait? not allowe 1 to vete against tut onlj "f»r"it, treated a:c>"ling to tbe promise of ti* Ioauruial" If )ou mb say jei, look at tke President'scarefully elaborated instroctioas to Got. Walker,erjirirg oo bim that

" When a ('«>.ftntioa thai, ba obmitted to tbep<rp> cf the Territory, they must be protected :at.-»e *r.eroi*e of their fight of votipa; for or againsttrot mtti uwifnt. and tie fair »ip-e*»:"Ti < f the popu¬lar arfB mutt cot be interrupted by fraud or vio¬lence.Those instructions canrot be obliterated. Tke

President now tells u» that be '. merely said whatwe lave just quoted. True, he "msre/a 5«ta"'it; but what reason does be give for not-oi«? as he" said " he would 1 There standt Got. Wa'her on

that very doctrine, with the People of Kansas bebird bim, demanding that what the President" merely said,' he thai! now make good. Peopleof the l'nittd StateB it is yew busbeit to takecare that he dees it!

Tie President's bark, with respect to the Banks,is rather loud, but tbere is no bite behind it. Herails and arraigns, but his propositions of reformare most limb 'ike. Be cVs sot even suggest a

tax on the future issues of Baak Note«, whichwculd at once have restricted their eircuiaticu andreplenished our hun>rj Treasury; and hit proposedBankrupt Law for Corporations would prove, ifenacted, one of the poorest devices for lockingstsbis doars after tbe exit of stolen steeds ever yetcontrived. I nder the law* of our own and otherFrte EarhKR States, it couJd hardly be regardedas a punishment. Tbe Bank of Tuekahoe, we

will suppose, stops pa)ment.not a very violentsrppcsition. and the District Attorney proceeds tocollect and dittnbi te its assets, utuer the Presi¬dent's Bankrupt law. Very good: its managerstext day establish The Tuckahoe Bank.or TaePatriots' Bank at Tuchaboe. if they thought theirro*e would smell any tweeter by that came.aodresume tbe issue of bib's by tbe ream. What is tbeute of setting up a icarecrow that will IBBI.cubed} ?

Tte President ii wofu.ly mistaken in .-uopoei' gthat tbe iUij.eT.sion (ao Called) of the Baakt batwrt right any great mitchief. On the contrary, thatHurpttsion produced an immediate and sensible re¬lief. It was tbe enormous aggregate and generald ftusion of our indebtedness, foreign an I domeitie,that was crushing and threatened to ruin us. Everyday's contraction, rendered necessary by tbe main-ter.arce of specie Payments, was breaking m >re

aid more of us, and reducing tbe residue to theverge of insolvency. Backs were breaking, mer¬chants fsiling, factories and ico-worka ^topping,and the buaineis ard industry of the country be-coming rapidly paraljzed. Had tbe Banks mainta i ed >pec e Payments ta this hour, the cumberof bhikrupts and of laborers out of employmentwould have been double what it is. The Suspen¬sion saved thousands aod relieved nearly all.batit was not a kind of relief that a cation should beproud tf. It was the relief of i|ualifiei insolvency.We quite agne that such expedients should beavoided, if possible; but the fault was neitherwbol'y nor mainly that of the Banks. I. very man

who had bought property or borrowed and spentmoney, premising to pay it on a certain day. andfinding hiiineif unable when that day arrived, was

just as truly responsible for the revulsion as theBanks were. TheM who have kept out of debtthrough the N-t ten years, have b right to throwstones, but not particularly at tbe Banks. Wh*nthe bow 'dera begin to circulate, everyone who ewes

a dollar may as well dodge. It will be decidedlysafe.We heartily desire the enactment of a National

Bankrupt Law, but not half a one. Let it takehold ef corporation* and .ndividuals iuditfarently;aid while it lummarüy compeli tbe dishonestdebtor to disgorge, let it relieve the honest bank¬rupt fr< ui further legal persecution. We trust thepresent Congress will pass such a lav, and if anyBanks or other corporations come within iti pur¬view, let them abide the consequences. But '.etus not bo dragged into a Btnk war, now that we

are in the very crisis of a straggle for the Ktghtsof Man.

_

Wl.'.e tbe President's Message contains muchtbat we strongly distent from, we also fled much init to approve. Its condemnation of Fi;libaste;iamissofiank acd hearty that we do not care to re¬

member tbat it emanates from th author of the»>rter.d Manifesto, who was ardestly supported byall the Filibusters in the conntty. Its languagewith regard to our Foreign delations it generallydiscreet and conciliatory. Spain furnishes a

marked exception to this. The President is silentwith regard to Cubs, but is evidently inclined tobave grounds of quarrel with the mother countryalwajs ready. He wants Congress te. appropriatemoDBj for tbe payment cf the outrageous Amittadc'aim, wbich we presume wi.l not be done. He isboxioui to abrogate tte Clayton-Bul wer Tretty. notbe g able to agree with the Britiih Government inexpounding it.We like bit outspoken advocacy of the Pacific

Kailrt ad, but don't like the narrow Military groundson whieh he basts it, nor his zealous partisanshipfer the Southern route. We regret tbat he doestot endorse tbe beneficent principle of Free Landsfor the Landless and No Lands for forestallersand speculator*, but w tat he does say respectingthe Public Lands is very well We regret the ab¬sence from the Message of any recootmendation ofa reduction of bigh salaries, and ewpaeaally 0f the$:V>00 fer annum to Congress. What it says oftbe impropriety of loading d< wu Appropajnatia. baa*w ith all manner of incongruous r ders » very j tat:so is its urgent solicitation that al! bills be sent totbe President in such season that he may fairly con¬

sider befere be is required to sign them. Every¬body realizes the jaatice of this, and President afterPresident remonstrates against it yet the grievanaeis cot abated.We trust Cocgress will not add Ltir regiments

to our StacdiDg Army, as the President desires. AStanding Army is at belt a solecism in a Repubbain the middle ol the X IXth ( entury: but onr Armyis the perfection of absurdity. Every * old er we

Lave sent to tbe Pacific hat c »t the Governmentmere than r t*)u by the time hit kmi preases thesoil of California or Oregon; J*t Lit place migti besupplied by a better man obthiceU oo the spot at a

cost of leaa than $100 a»»!er a a?stem combiningtie staff of a regular army with tte employmect ofwell-paid volunteers as required, and only at loagas required, with tte rigkt to cht ose their own. fficers of the line. There is not a Coogresiicnt!IXsttict in Oil the Writ wh'ch could cot. undertbi*»)sttm. readi:y furiisa a act* e' * *ut vo n

teer foice t mc« tataaaidi Em ax. I a- Bxpedi-

Btjsj, Ml a»ver s*rk tervio? thouM be rnjaired.Hen tick i< :^*r mutt thr? soacb.ae'y cf beibaritua»Li (jeirx tum be nlietl ca, Tegardleas of itt fitaeta,to U|»r-. * a-' i ;hU and Lntti: U.<>ui .."

. ghtetv iff»'Hl*T! ?

A* the te>g?tpher firm Corg'eattithe As» W*at>ed Pratt diet not seem M eor.sider the action of tbe

r.erul/irio Senat, ri of any corserjaeE*e. we are a

da) late a »tatiog that imtj ca t ninfieea votet forBaBBTBAI II a vi in of Maine fer President protint, of tbe Sei ate, aganst twenty eight tot Gov.

r'itrpalricfc of Ala wko was elected. Mr. Hia-iiL himself voted Cm Gov S*>arard.

T/ir- Mininifpian (JstfJaJMJ hai a lettor from a

friend in the Ltcomptoo bogui Cocveoti >o, wintnit indoriei ai '. . dieirgu.aned D'a'terdt of Kan-tat." and "a food and true ßoatherner," who,wrltirg»a the night that tbe C l enti<: cooclodedits 'abort, rami up the Conttitutioo with itt dodgesubmission, ard Myt:"Thus you tee t- at while, by «iibrrütirjjf the qoes-

tion in this tonn, the} are bfMM t<> hare a ratificationof tie OLe or the tbe-r, and tt.at t kilt it $emi to be aneltrtwn ffttrftn a /''«-State ttrni Pr(>-Slnrrry Con-rf; !><.)''«, U ti ta /(irf ti,t a tmettmrn oftktJmtmrt rVa/rthietttmij ßlmmtrj t it tt tn eomtnwtrtf, taW yet itfoniihei onr friend* in Corgreas a ba .¦< .^n whi.-h toreit their tlndica'ion of tbe admUaion of Kannas a* aState ciider it into the I'd inn, while Lhey w. ... 1 nothave it iett dirt o h from tbe Cenventio«.

** it u tit ttrp mitt f i f-o.it.on jirr m\aktmg Kttrumtn Slave Stu'r that vnt. »ul-mttUd fit the rut* literatton

' tkt C areasleas. In ac:;ti a to what I hare stated,it f n brarea a pr<" Itloa eaiMÜMrfng iL ft.r:e all *x"tiutflawi ' f the Terntorv nct-1 repeal-d by tbe Le^ielatureof the State to be titcttd atltWc the provUiona of thitCon.-titu'.ion."

THE LATEST NEWSBECEIVEJj BT

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHFROM WASHINGTON.

aprriaL DBtPATCTIBt TO THK It. T. TBIBCBB.Fi m our Cmm Cj*rtrpo*ir~t.

Wwiin<.hv Tue«d»7, Dac. 8, I-*.:.T< day should be? marked avith a white atone. If

tbe promiie of t> <2»y stall b* fulfilled t' m»rrow,we tie at the dawn of a, new era in oar kitt-.ry.at tbe beginnii g of a moat hi MIB1 ut political c >n

teit. The reiLarkt of Mr. 1) n in the Senate

today are aimitt univerial'y considered decitive ofhie uJtirrate lecesiion from tbe Admxiitration a:dfr« in the s< uih. The .^'.iithem Ronatoit. Maaonatcl)avii, p'ainl/ ahowed that th»y to c -ntideredit, by tbeir toce and manoer. A 8 0thorn SenatorectpratulaUd Gtneral Wilton on tbe avetiion ofMr Doufz'bt to the Kepiibliran party: " You hareK< t a new leader, u .... will lead you to the deril, aa

k bat led nr." Ttif win c'early a confetaion of a

fact which ereTy year trill make more coatpicaot.tbttlke paaiige of tbe Nebraska Kantat ast, a!-tki Ufch tn apparent triumah, wat in reality tkt ba-

fiint'iiiijrofthe rain of t'e Demicratio parly.Much.,very rnuch, depeidt on Mr. Douc'tt'i

t|>erch, tTBlek it ezpecud at 1 o'clock to-morrow.If be falten, ar.d equivocates, and qualifieei, hewid < i j throw hiuiaejf ana}.he will ba driven tothe wall aud ctuabed. In any cate, the whole

weight i f the Adminittration and of tbe South willbe fin * tgaicit him. If be roafroctt theuib< idly, and takes a resolute and thoroughgoing po¬sition, he hat the whcle North, the maj irity of thtnation, with him.President Buchanan and the Pro Slavery leaden

beie hope that tha) Fret Slate mea in Kanaat willvote on tbe'JItt of December, and tbut tend toC or grets a nominally Free-State Constitution. Togrt inch a vate it now their game for if the Kr.'r-Statc men refute to vote, a'd Kaiitai comes herefor admittion with a pla u, palpable, Slare-SttteCo: ttitutioD. the ditteusioat of the- Democracywill be altogether put healing.~ Gov. Wtlktr wiJJ be here to-morrow, and willproktbly put forth an addrets to the people in re¬

ply to the Message.Tbe figbt upon tie priuiing continues It is

thought that the discuatioL ia tbe llousa t - 1 ¦*>

betefit?d ratber than irjured Wendell.f tvm Aii:1ker I'rtreipctdtnt.

WabHIBGIOB*, Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1357.Secretary Cobb ia conoeatrating the publio mon*

e>t front other deprtitoriet at Neta folk aad here,II tbe moat avaUble court a m the pretent necessi¬ties of tbe Treasury.Tke Committees of both II 'Uaes will he an-

Lxuticed ol Motidaj.Mr. Carter cf Tht Vtntm hat been app^iated

Cjief Clerk bj Al'en.Col. Forney had a aecoLt. interview with the

Piesiceit, wittout producing My aiteration m theirpositiocs, which are irroooccila.lt.

-te dereloipiseuti in the Houte on the printingthis mtrniig are inppoaed to be favorable to a n--.v

c<u.bicaticn for Wendell, and an arrargemeat toIbat effect ktt bees tuggetted by which a partici-tatit>n in tke benefits might be diatributed. Taitlooks impracticable unler eiiaticgemtatraismeuta.Tie reaaicg of the Meiaage made a sensation in

tbe Senate. Doaglat pro:.-., :l/ ,'..'-'! h:< A\*

tent from the Pret.dect on Kansas, stating that hewtuld take ax earlj opportunity to exprsti hit a-

tiiLeatt. 8tuart foilofted |o the same eff-ct. Ds>vit iDstaintd the doctrine of the Lecompton Ci-n-ventkm tkroogheut «Bigler gave in hit adaetion

puhücly, aa he had previ«.oily committed himself in

private, to tke lame defocee of the President's

politv. Hale aaiaLed the Metsage for groat iccn-

aiitetciet, ihowirg a pertertion of hiirorical facti.Seward reviewed it generally, condemning the Kan-sat part, b«t applaudiag otaen, and oommeadingthe wtole as superior to th"ie if Gen. P;e:c3.Mai'^n vefctmently prtclaiaied that the act.-.n of theLect tuptin Convention wai binding, «ven if no

part of the Cobttitntion had been submitted to the

people, tiice the fhole p.wrr bad ba-a delegatedby the people.meaning the bVrder Kuffiaca.Dooglat t'gnihed ait mdloett to deliver tit viewsto morrow, tir.ee bi ü t.det teemed deair as of proteeding with debate.At ttit point. Kansas dcvameLta we:e ordereai

to be printed, am otheri Bc:ou<paL).og the Met-

stge were deferi'd. TruiLboll cioieai witt a br.ef»nd scathing review of tbe Meit*ge. ci.'iog fromin o id speech of President Burbanan't wherein heccntetdtd that if a Territorial Legislature called a

CoLventitE to form a State Contittttio.. the act

was a u-urpatioo aid not bindiag.A.tt oDgt botl BfMBM ordered printing, aad tbut

mi'ie tkt Messige and di :um«:ti publ:o, Wendellaaa; re'uit J aceett to there in defiance of all usage,tae Cle'ks pleading orders whica ouid have no

»LtkorityTo thi tu teef TrailMl A Uav C.rtl of ti.* H.ia»e in *pro*3t.'<t J.-hn

r .! !< I Of IVLSatlvtLia Ml L tt.'ef ( ietk..The nr. l rrt« al.'rc'nt* Scu'h, aa late at due, -

cue, bat brstt ui l-».- f mjihtauee.

TBE VIHOISIA LEOISLAintE.RuHMcbD, Va. Taeaday, D-c. t IML

Tit Leüjlaiaie ha* ssBOi fM T-iu-aiay. ti»a 10thi-,*' ..'jt tne *U;t..a jfaSeaakr to succaalMf. Hau¬tet.

TfflmWTH CONGßa'SS.PifH BfMaM.SFNATP- ^.Wi'niv( roü, Dir. 9.

Tie M-ssap. öftre Preaiden- <>f the (fa*llanetllwas roceivrd aid read.Mr I ». >l (.LAS submitted a ok **»¦ (<¦ fiouoz the

usual number i f copies of the Meara, t« »n<1 J < ameaU,ace loW " cc-piee thereof for tbe U%* »f the Senat«.He r.:.a-h.d tbit be eor.o.jr-d hear*. ./:: t.e v>ws cfth* Pre ie.nt "herein e tpTte* i. kritithe exception of that p tttaa r. letira to h *6-<*' and t0

the actio n of the I.eeoa.pt u Convention. A! an earlyday be would express Lie views ar.e give re aeon* whyha haltered thai tha petpit of Kansas had not beenleft, ae the argaaid art dec'ared, 'perfectly free to

form ard reguhve tr.-tir icetitutio'cs ia their own ^way.Mr. (.WIN < tTereu a resolution, "That ail taep iaa>

" iig be eiecn'ed by the Pointer to the S nate at the'att ses.ii n

"

Mr. STÜART circcrred in Mr. P mglas'a view*

rejpecirp tbe I«eeoorptn mjvemen*. At a futo-e

day he wo n'd speak on the sa> jeo'., aad itstsr, to the

eifnt of hit abi'ity, that tbe peop'e of Ktnsas shoal-lbe treated I ke all others, and hare the Meant opportu¬nity to regelate such instituions at they wish to lire

aider.Mr. DAVIS cotcurred in tbe views ol the PresiJeat

cn the Kan as question, and wtold await the promisedremarks of Mr. Douglas before he expressed Lis ownTiews.Mr UOLEB gave nctice that he should defend the

positions assumed by tte President to the best of his

ability, and that he wcnld respord to Mr. Douglas.Mr. DOÜQL4J aropted Mr. Own a substituteMr. IIA1.K sp«ke in opposition to the Constitution

forn id by the I.cooupton Convention, argu:ng that itwould perpetua'e Slavery ia Kansas, no nut.er

»neti.iT tbe people aocepted or rejected the Slaveryolar.se.Mr. tEWABD should be glad to hear the sup

p-r*er« of the Prssicert explain h s p.vitinn, for itseemed to him that the Message was very lane and

impotent in its arguments on Kanias, and that some-

tl irg more wou.d be required to satisfy tho publicn baaj than is contained in the document itself. Hetru-ttd that the debate upon this point would not badeleyrd lor for bofore we were aware c fit theremight bo evil war in Kansas. After reviewing otherpartt> of the Me-sage, be said he h ed that itwoaid be understood that on I'tah affairs Congresswai» subrta*. tial'y unanimous, that tbe world might beae-ured that the ftovernmett of the Caited Sates

wo nld not suffer its fair fame to be ttrnished, its powerinsulti d, ar.d the lives of its citizens destroyed by an

erciy nntreiched though it be in the Kocky Moun¬

tains ard under the forms of the Constitution of theUnited States.Mr MASON wad free to declare that all information

for the last six months, relative to Kan*at affairs, hadCo ir e from questionable sources. If ha understoodthe PtesiCent a position, and he thought he did, thePresident's position was impregnate.Mr TKCMMU. dcited that the legislature of

Kansas bad authority to initiate the Convention. I.was, accordiig to a speech once delivered in the Senateby Mr Iluchanan himself, an act of usurpation. Ccn-grers bad Ppeatedly refused to authorize tha peopleol Kartas to form aSa'a Constitutor. Much badbeen said about popular sovereignty, bit this no*

merely amoutte, according to tbe great expositor oftt e patty, to giving the free white people of Kansasthe right to detenn.ee tbe condi'ion of a few negroes,while ttey are ptevcLted from rt.'ulatiog their own in¬stitutions in their own way.Mr. 1<K» >VYN taid there seemed to be great an\i**y

to enter into diseussion, and especially to find fault.They bad heard the Message imperfectly read by theClerk, and therefore oould not properly understand it.lie asked Aerators to paus« and sleep on the doc a-

metts before indulging in a debate which would gofoith to the country over the telegraphic wirea, pene¬trating eren to Kaunas, and gtviag tone to public opin¬ion cn .be premises not yet perfectly understood. Heasked BesetOTS to relit ot before taking their ponitiensand uttering set rn..-nts under the circumstances towhich he bad referred.Oo fci« motion, tte Senate then adjourned.

BOUSE OF ltF.PKESEVrATTV'KS.Mr. CLEMENS blamed permission to make a per¬

sonal eip!at,ation. lie read a letter from his col¬league Mr. Fau'kner, a-k-'t him to state the fVts.jp' ii which he, in caucus, bated bis cotclueions withreference to the statements impeaohitig Mr. Wendell'scharacter. Mr. Clemens in reply, agreed to Faulk-Its/s suggestion to snbmit to Wendell, in order to (rivebun an rppottuni'y ef vindioation, Clemens s writtens'aUment detcnbiig the circumstances under whiohLe was last Saturday approac) eJ by a person who saidhe wae- interested in precuriegthe printing for Wendell,aid trat a pec uniary consideration could be r-ecured forClemens in one of two contngenciee. tirst, thathe should cast his tote for Wendell, or, secntdly,abrtain from voting. Mr. C erneae, to this, pointedthe man to the act of Congress providing paint atvlperalttes for such corrupt approaches, and told htm he

' Lad n istaken bis man. Wendell, in ieply, tolemniyprotested against such charges, based on a nameless¦8thtr. If the charges were properly prefened, bewc uld promptly refute them. He had never di ect yor induectly employed any perton or agent to procurevotes for him.Mr. Clemens bavirg finished reading the correspond¬

ence, said be cad never seen Wendell to hid kuowledge, ard bad no purpol'r to accomplish other than a

faithfal diecLarfe of Iiis public duty. He was con¬

strained rote eapoeing tha name of the actundrel who

approached bun on account of the mac s family, whoski uld no* be ot t founded with the guilty. II« acceptedtbe statement rt Wendell, so far aa hit dental of allcorrplievy cr knowledge of such a proposition was

torcerttd. I

Mr. fcMITH (Vg.) iffdied a reeoluton tot the appciitmect of a oomruittee to examine into the subjectcf tbe Public Printing, and providing that the electioncf Printer be postponed uatil their report be madeHe taid it was believed that enormous corruption was.

o< erected with thit subject, and hence the necessity ofaa in vee! if at ion. The profit* wert probably |SUO,OUO,and a Putter who might be elected tc-day wou'd get a

quar'er < f a million for his eottrac'.Mr. CLIMiMAN said, elect a Pr.nter tirst and

afterward investigate.Mr. HOOT< >>", who had moved to projeed to the

election oi Printer, sa d ht would agree to that.Mr HOL rsTON.A suggestion of that kind amounts

0 tctV.it;.Mr. SMITH Teen )-I am a fa't friend of Mr. Wen

del', ard state on his authority that ha abides by theo>. >it n l f tbe caucus, ard supports the non itee.Mr. KKITT of S. C aw.d he did not go into the

can us, bat would vote for the nominee because tnatget.tiemai. suited him.

[The debate wa« hers interrupted by the receptionof tit Pieiident s Message, which was read.]Mr. BOCOCK cf Va. appealed to the House to

c rriiete its crganizatioa by tha election of a pnbüeprinter Then he would join with others in ferretingout «xtravpgar.ee ard corruption.Mr GKOW Pa adrlsed the House to begin the

icfoirr ie tke pffiMMg here by curtaihng the enormous

sxpetd:tures which had created our Government intoa livaiof all the book eitabiifhzsectt of the country.The bo« ks wh oh wtre sent out by Congressional ai-

tit-icy were not Werth tit papsr they were printedon.fntkoM cor e luding tl-idircuisioo of the subjtct, the

Hou=e adjourned.LOSS OF THI SHIP EVA DOROTHEA.

N*.rt» <ji k Tueedsy, Dec. 8 1807".TLt ship Eva Dorothea, Gatzear, from Bremen

bsLt.i to ifallMiuit. it ashort tear Capt Henry. Shehad tc b. aid «"bO paaeengeis, who, with the .>r^w,were saved. Tbe »easel will probablv be a total 1 jsjsjA el i.Vt au'.den*. >»-tetJ%y to t!ie D.S. steam

frigate Prwfcatian rletaix* firt nviei below here.I iteM Pierre and lady are oa board. The damagewill !>e tetauetf, aid tbt will probably proceed to teato«tm.r:gw.

' »Cll TBC CTAn CXrTDITIOB.Loci Ttieeday.Dec.S, Ifcrki ttpmt paeied throagh tti« tr'j rtlUat- f,.>».»¦ »*¦ difatebee fro* CcL Johuetoa rC/,'., received Vt»ars this m rai*» fn« tu

army to Nov 31 Tt« Norm.«* l.ai r. ^ ."*dr«4«MÜa bj right of Cd. Akia^du. caa«*Btaa'a i«rk, Gitta Kiver. AI tu« dv« of ta* t^T'il *as itypaaai thai Coi. j..bnrtM ha4 «»r.«,^

,.- | rtl « a i h Ab-tarnder, ar c] tana] % fertavat *»hat tin a Col Ccoh'aeeaaaiMid «emid ba jjZTb»y «reefed to wit'er <n Uecry's y, ^ JT^*-Kiver. There wan a ajajeaj d-al of eufTering JJJJJOf provieion* and rio»i,:nir. aad the borte* *erp^< ut firm watt of forage. Gov. Caaa^aaaar aad £otherTerritorial aalaa 1 were detern^^ ^Salt Lake Ci y ;f peseibie. Ine Mora»»,trwHsarn into on reei-taxc? to either tbe military or errtl aCcer*. A *k.imi*h hod tak« a pife between rjjaicVr'n troopc and :n«- Mormon*, aad tluse rr 1the lattf were captttxtd.

7 If /'* >*>>rrat learn* tbat wi ha* beet raraimat Kort L. arenwcttl from Major * and Kuaietfthajtg,t*<at the (loaerarcent aniiitals war* eying in r^ajtaaxa-be re oo the Plain*.

THE BAY-STATE MILLS, AND JUYVUtScrSTOVE . t o. *

Boston, Tuesday, Thee 11«?.The stockholder* of tbe Bay-State Mill*,'Saal.»

meeting to-<lay to investigate th . affairs of thai ceeVporathDtt, in connection with Lawreaoa *tea« .V. CaTvMr. Kuhn, the newly appointed Treasurer, made a

hi,am ial statement.Mr. F. B, Crownirg>h eld a*ked how much ba« been

en bf//'ed, and when the enibe/.alerocr.t comm.need.Mr Kühr. leplied that it began some t ?oyaariag»,a'd be sojpi red th* an.« in t ws* %bOO 000. The war

it ha* been done ia by mi ill g up tae aoa >unt*. Th»money ba* been taken ncis liuJuateiy to pay anyct bt* that harptuto to ace-tie.To a farther Inquiry, Mr. Kuba stated that the

MM e.r.t was owed tue corpora?: i: by Lawrence Stoatet Co.At>er fnrthrr dhtcvet op, daring whxb causlderabts

eicttunent ajraa man'feeted, tha following g.tlnanawere app* icted an investigating <om>nitta« ta reportu early aa practicable- .M-s-i*. Franc a B GeaaSt*.biek, ( ba*. P. Cnttis, Geo. W. Lyman, Peter*.Boner, Kuhard S. Fay jr.

MYSTKKIOIS CASK IX CtXCINXATLCin< MaATI, Tuesday. Dec S. n">7.

On Sundav afternoon it'iatk S MeCiara went latathe store of P.eattie A: Atderaon for the purpose of talk¬ing over busiifj.* matftr* with .Mr. It*attie. About aabrur afterwaid McClure vis seen to fall from the doorof the buihjirg to the etdewa k. \Vb«n picked up, ttwas found that hi* *kull ass fraotured. Ma died oaM< ncav night. Baibra the Coroner 's jury Beattie tea-tiBrd tnaf, after parttr.g with McClure in tbe store, aereturned to the counting room: be heard a noise at tbedo* r, and going there, found M'Clure lying out he side¬walk; hi* mppwoi'ion was that, in passing out of thadoor, tbe deceased caught tis f»ot in atmarbhtf, whichthrew tint to the sidewalk, causing Lie injuries. Beat-tie was arrested la t evening on the affi iavit t»f Sama*!Mitchell, accuslrg him of the mnrder of MoClura bystr kirg him on.the head wdh an iron bar, aad waaheld to bhil in $4 iMni. The parties are well knowaand h'gbly respt cfable.

CFXTKAL OHIO KAILKOAD.Zajiksvii.i k O Tuesday, Dec 8, lirJi*,

Tbe trains on tha Cential Ohio Kailroad commaaaadrunning as uiual to day. The employeaa ware paidyetttrday.

ALBANY COFXTY PFXITI.'XTI AIV.Ai ham Tuesday, Dec 8,18 )7.

At a joint meeting cf the Recorder of the city aodtbe Hoard of Supervisors, held to-day, L >u>* D Pila-buiy wae unanimously reappointed Superintendent ulthe Albany County 1'enitentisry for the a-atthrta

Ml'KDFK.BafTOl, Pn-.Tueeday, Dec. 8, lbof.

An aged Oennan, named Matthias, owner of «tavetn rear Wilke*l>aiT*i, on the turnpike road, waafound dead in a well to-day, with large stones chainedto bis body. Marks of violence were diacovered oahi* head. An employee has been airested, a* thesupposed murderer.

SKXTLXCE OY NICHOLS.CnEvr.nAXD Tuesday, Dec. 8,1857.

E T. Nichols waa sentenoed to-day to six years' ins-prtHonmeiit in the Penitentiary, for iMgiag P. l. Öar-nuin i nan e in - >.

TFIE ERIE CANAL.S< HEUKCTADV, TMidAT, 1>8". 8, I*1*?.

The weather here ia mi'd. The Er e Canal reutaioa<pen, ai.d the boats are moving through it deal/.

THE VV MATH ER.OaWBOO, Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1867.

'I ke weather Lere it mild and yleanaatCtUCAOO, Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1867.

I', is rainug here this evonir^. The weataer is eaild.

LOSS OF THE SHIP NATIONAL.MoBll ? Taeeday Deo. 3, 1557.

The ship National, of lialb. Captaia Boyd, fromNew Oiltans for Havre, wan totally loet no date] nearHavana Her crew were saved The National hal acargo of tallow and cotton..'I 300 balsa of ths latterwhich was insured in New-York and France. 8»ewas a nearly new ship, of 1,066 tuna, and belonged IfCapt Leiry and others of Bath.

ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON.PoRTLAr-n. Me., Tneaday, Dec ti, 1867.

ine Canadian Steamship Company's screw-MeamerArKlo-Saion, fronv Liverpool 0. thaY.tij u't.. amve«at this port at b o'clock this morning H-tf adv.oeehave been anticipated by tbe BaJiit .Tt Haw York.

BOSTON BANK STATEMENTBostom, Tuesday, Dee 8,1157.

Tbe followirg are the footbgi of our Bank State¬ment fur the past weekCtpltal St-ek.»31.98n.n0C|Di.etooth-r links flMTiAMLoaii» sai UUeo'ts. o".R22,f<ie| Oep-.tlu. 1« 18» vs>¦P**"'«. * '.«4.»«'! Circulation. aJN,a«PsM On. other Bki. 6,3tO.CO0l

I S. SUPREME COURT.Washinmton, Tueaoay. Ilee, 8. 1857.

No. 1..White. Stevens A Co., vs. Paschel Kos««,administrator. Argued for plaixtift's.No. 5..Adolphus Durant vs. Samuel Lawrence ai

al. Argument ccanmenced for appellant.

FROM H ASHING TON.

ORGANIZATION OP THE HOL'SE.from Oar Own Correeaoadent,

Washiwoto!*, Monday, Dec. 7, 1867.The) gat'eriea of the Houae of Sepreaentativa«

were never more completely filled than they wer»

tbia morninf, even on the most exciting occuionain the past history of Congreea. Yeaterda/ waa

one of the wettest, dirtiest and most generally uo-

pleaiant dt)i of the seaeon.the rain fell furiously,and the wind was high, raw and chilly. To day laeloudlcte, at and warm, and the women of the)metronolit, tired of their captivity of yesterday,are abroad in immense nnmbera. They poured upthe steps of the Capitol in a steady ati am. sparklingwith all the colors of the flower garden, from 1 a,ii. till the Lour of noon, when the House waa calledo order.

t The scene in the House for aa hour or two betönabe openirg was highly animated. The utmost««od fet lics appeared to prevail, to judge from thecordial greetings of th* nictubeia, and there wat aa» t ..lent freedom from the anxiety about ths organi¬zation which marked the opening of the prerodmj-Corirres». The election of CoL Orr and the rest oi*the Lenif cratic nomioeea for officer* of the Houaewas too certain to admit of doubt. Tue calling ofthe roll at 18 o'clock waa responded to by an unusu¬

ally full House. There were very few absentees.Tha vote for Speaker revealed an unexpected dis¬

position on the part of a few of the Kepublicaamembers to bolt from the nominations of their party.Mr. L*vvia D. Campbell of Ohio, for souie reasoti

wbicb I have not been able to learn, would not votefor Mr. Grow, the Kepublieau candidate. He votes)for Mr. Horton of Ohio, who, being a man of aeuae,did not return the compliment. Mr. Ezra Clark,jr.. of Connecticut, also botUsi and voted for Mr.Cauipbeil. 8oalaodid MeMB. Clawaon acd Roto-bini oi New-Jeraey. Edward Joy Morris of Penn-»>i\.ii.ia vr t.-d lor H. Winter Davis ol Mar)hand.

Although of the South Carolina delet-ataua onlyMr BiLham, the surceator of Prt*ton «. Brooke,vtt ut into tbe caucus which nominated Mr. Orr, taeentire de'egat'oti rated for him. Hu brief sneer*on takirg tte.chair was well delivered acd. W

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