The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-13

wasnrseroS, Tuesday Night, Dec. IL

L
wasHIseToS, Tuesday Night Dec H.
l. The record of yesterday will serve az the r,.eesd
Ecf to-day Banks one hundred and seven; wno'e
number Of votes two twenty-five; necessary % .
chcicc ono hundred and thirteen; there y no cree s
ton Call the roll from score OF , s"ua ~,
@HEy IL there no election Tho NahosM E.a,
the Frcesoil or Republican paper Oh tn's Guy 'hus
| answers this question: ssr..s .}ds@ 49,,
by examining the recerd II Willie seen ..s' NJ ~
Bank. elsetio shs G dons rresentsa by III
,,,.s ~ Wh.eirr Williams, and Clark, of N. York
/ seo,, Uarrison Moore, aud Ball of Ohio, Dunn and
Scott nj Indians all chosen by theft several constit
| nsnrirs Simply Anti Nebrasks men. These
NJ any time, for the last three days tending Tuesday
bad il in their pow er 70 decide the strug
sic tor Mr.. Banks to organize the House the Anti
| Nebraska pInciple--the very principle on which
/ they wero elected-but they have refused 10 do it,
scattering their votes all the time, for the purpose of
preventing am election. The People win take no.
| tice--but forbear comment for the present"
| cannot learn tonight that any member who
voted for Mr. Banks to-day contcmplatcs doing
1 otherwise tomorrow.
1 4 regard 1t as certain that the Administration
'Sevents Six" do not desire TO organize the House,
could they obtain sufficient aid secondly, that the
| Anti Nebraska party will organize the House when
| il shall BIZ done thirdly, that Mr.. Banks is, by
i and large acceptable person as they have
1 among them and therefore recur to the intima-
ton of the Intelligeneer on Monday and hope for
4 an early organization.
| Mr. Harrison, of Cincinnati, one of the gentle
men denounced by the Era, has been talked of as
! compromise candidate; but his own response Is
that his health is too feeble and that he feels that
he does not possess the requisite qualifications
\ He is a son Of Ex- President HARRISON gentleman
OF line abilities, of high order OF intelligence,
| gentle, courtt Gus and modest to a fault.
Hearing of the death of a young woman at our
City Infirmary Yesterday under circumstances in.
voiv.ng some doubt called there, and was con-
| Quoted TO the room in which she was lying She
seemed to have been very miserable and dissipa-
ted. Her features in the repose of death, bore ev
dence of anxiety, passion aud evil life. should
have taken her for woman of more than thirty
years, the greater number of which had been pass
| ed in the most revolving scenes of human life
Upon inquiry, however, / learned that she was,
four years ago. one of the fairest and tenderest
among the pupils of an excellent school in this city;
her parents in good circumstances, her father i'll
all official position of considerable responsibility,
and every worldly circumstance looking fair before
her Let him that thnketh that he standeth, take
heed lest he fall
| The President and Cabinet gaze TRANQUILITY on
the scene of politics and party struggles. The
rulers OF nation find little trouble in governing a
people who are easily amused The science of
governing is best understood by those who can get
| up melo-dramas with best effect The contest for
the Speakership answers the present purpose
| The message and its documents will anon suffice
! Then a little more Observation-Disclosures, Central
America; then the national conventions; then the
| contest for the Presidency with its nderplots !;
| and then the grand denoucment. A B. G.