Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01
Ponti~l 80 q e.

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atA We suppose TIE Eriter cf the above
seE0sS paragraph aa specimen Of the EEe-ezs-
ing exqussiz rbos eomPanfonzSIp Is declared
I 70 have 50 EesE.ias Al infaeaoe On northern
meA
Speaking Of the sz Of the Tins the Ga
EE=-r-sS C1-ZarTrF 81 ..
II al election were e0uing Of "a Ohio to
fmo.n0E. In Ehich his Baehznzn'sl position On
the Kansas question e0uId b brcoght kirTy be-
fore the people, 10 vote ga OF nay On sostain-
ing 4. not O~oe-t1eatietb Of the votes cast EO1ld
b for him- There Won!d be N oTegPoEering
mzJorIty against hin N syey ward AID pre-
d0ct and tOgnzhip Ia tse State And 50 Of all
the rest Of tbe States Of The North. He oo1d
not carry SOLITARY township north Of Mason
and Uixonik iiHe, ard these who, By . lively sa-
tieIpzt511 Of kTOEz to come, pretend To support
him, kHOE IL He must tack ont ThereK no
hep OF hope for him else
The n. 7. HeraM goes it strong for the adj
miDistatiOH-but despite It's LAboYcd ARGUMENTS
in Its behalf it thus spoke out a day or tao
ago, By which It seems inclined to shift It's
ground 49,
"FOF good or evil, North or South, We are
closing up the last chapter IN thehistory ofthat
EGA LdAADAAaA an RuiEt- OJEEuAA uIQEE
General Jackson It's prestige Of inTincibiiity,
its unity, its harmony, its discipline, and It's
strength are gone
IcoussPondsnee Of ne caeIpaaa Ksqairs1J
&aegN IN tie &esGt-Hunter, BjgIT, Douglas.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 90.
/ tbeing understood that Senator BIgEer was
70 make = lengthy speech IN reply to Judge
Douglas, and in defence Of the President, the
crowd of spectators were very large All the
front gallery seatS were filed with ladies, among
whom / observed Mrs. John P. Hale. Mrs Crit
tenden, Mrs Howell Cobb, Mrs. Bigler, and one
who attracted, from the circumstances, much
attention-the elegant and beautiful wife of Mr..
Douglas
Nearly all th~cSeDatoTs were present Hale,
with his broad, ~good-humored countenance turn
ed coward the ladies' gallery, leaned back in his
chair the picture of c-onteutmenE Houston, tall
erect and powerful, arFayed In a vest of tremen-
dOus pattern, stood near the ~eentreOf the cham
Der, conyersing with Mr.. Pugh, of Ohio, whose
modest apparel and slight stature made a strong
contrast between the Herculean build and some
what conspicuous array of the old Texan sena-
tor. General Houston cherishes 4 frontierman
love of Ornamen His vests are always Of an
exaggerated pattern, his pants striped q la mill
tGire on the outer seam; on the fore finger of his
left hand Is a massive seaIring, and the middle
fingers of his right hand have each a large ring
of plain gold. Occasionally he sports a fine dial
mond pin, but this Is on extraordinary occasions.
S All OhG4CVBA1 ut wear = huge AexlGan
blanket, and on head a very broad brimmed felt
hal, like a Spanish sOa6EeTo. He IS slightly
lame, from 4 wound received in some his Tex
an trays, but bears himself As erect anl proud
as the noblest Indian prince There, to-. in his
seat, was General Jefferson Davis, late s -.retary
Of War+ tall, thin, nervOusloOking n.sh. with
sharp features and a keen, restless eye. Near
him Was Green, of Missouri, the Young senator
who made his debut a few days since, In 4 pow
eTtul reply to Sir. Douglas. Directly behind
General Davis sat the distinguished Yirginian.
Hunter, a dafk-compiexioned, dark-ha.rcd man.
with determination stamped upon every line Of
his expressive face. Seward was in his seat.
COO, uncOucerned. but with a latent power in
his subtle brain which few senator's poses He
sits In the same row Of seats with Trnmbull,
Hale, Wilson and Summer, the latter gentleman
presentin his accustomed chair.
GEx. WALEEs NsD AARsnAL RrxDERs-
The New Pork Times saws that on Walkers ap-
Pearanee at the MarshaH's office to deliver hun
selfup, Marshal RyudeFs rushed ut him in .