The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
As:st, 80 - o-''-Doss the gentleman pro-

q, fssAr tt~AS q oAAs-Doss the gentleman pro.
NJ Wa ss.ae tnat-
Cres Of "order" from republican aide, and "Take
Mr. HUI asked Mr. Reitt whether recent Information
brought him 70 sense OF the proprety OF changing
Mr. KEnr-Yes propose to answer that question:
Cries Oder" from The republican side, and "Go ON
Keitt,n from the democratic side.
Mr.. KETT--f intend 80 answer the question what w
Mr.. HuL repeated his interrogatory,
Mr. KEr said he would answer II 10 the course OF ns
remarks and proceeded speak Of the state OF parties
here not ODE of them having majority
Mr. Mills, with the consent Of his colleague vndicateo
what he called the truth Of history.
While Messrs Keitt and Mills occupied the hoor the
Republicans were talking IN groups while many demo-
taking earnestly, was said to rome OF their Henass
who had not yet voted for Mr.. Smith.
Mr. VAIIANDi0HAS added the interest OF the OCCASION
by saying that the time when his vote would elect ma
tonal man Speaker ov Mr.. Sherman having arrived,
he would now vote for Mr.. Smith.
Mr. Cox, {dem) Of Ohio, said, when Mr.. Smiths name
presented he made inquiry and learned that he vas
toni had just been in conversation with Mr. smith, and
reported thst Mr Smith only Know Nothing,
u pa aod uo nSS rs
the Know Nothing order, but had denounced II, II this
be true, and say is, and look Mr. Smith, who now
present. in the eye when assert II. There can be
Difficulty my giving him my vote In this emergency or
the republic and to defeat the republicans An OLD line
order who stands on compromise of $780, and Who'll
understood, elected over gentleman VINO favored
the slave code, can vote for but would not 80 out ot
my party TO vote / was not assured it would
produce organization / said never would vote
for republican or a Know Nothing never will. ! do
not vote for old ne whig, and such men voted
to send me here i the satisfied with my vote
since this call Of the gentlemen on the other side,
members from Pennsy lvania have deserted Mr.. Smith
after voting for him. have given as reason that he
was not an American This confirms Mr.. Smiths own
statement 70 Mr. Pendcton, and my own statement 10 bio
presence.
While Mr.. Cox was speaking, many democrats were
still outside Of the range Of seats and the republicans
lev cd In, rriua to nnuprC
Mr.. NIXON, (op.) Of N j., here changed from Mr.
Smith to Mr.. Pennington.
Mr.. DUNN, (rep) OF Ind, called him TO order, saying
he purposey delaying the action OF the House, in
order that tender fooled democrats might be manpur
lated.
Explanations from the republican side "That's go"
''thats M," and faint voice, shit him again"
Who be remarked, said they the
protective policy and not the anti slavery sentiment
He fMr Ke) was an out and out reerader, did not
stick On that issue nor should the question Of pro-
lection be brought 70 decide against man who would
maintain the constitution
SION called the attention Of the country TO what he
sdered the asehood and fraud Of those who had voted
for Smith and then abandoned him.
Mr.. SMITH said something more upon the subject, and
remarked that Mr. Smith had been elected but these gen
temen had uneleced him He spoke amid frequent NJ
terruptions from the republicans who considered his
speech out order
Cries from the republicans, 'sAnnOunce the vote"
Mr.. vAIIANDIGHAA said that when he voted for Mr.
Smith his vote for Mr. Smith would have elected him.
Since that by fraudulent change OF VOTE that result had
been altered. But he took the responsibility and wanted
his vote TO stand.
THE THIRTY NINTH BALLOT FOR SPEAKER
The vote was announced.
Necessary TO a choice ..........................15
Mr. Sherman, Of Ohio republican. Joe
Mr. Smith, Of North Carolina, Southern opposition lie
Mr. Corwin, Of Ohio, republican. ................
The following shows the vote in detail:
Fr Mr.. Shcman-Messrs. Adams Of Massachusetts,,
Adrch, Alley, Ashley, Rabbit, Besle, Bgnam, Blair,
rughs, Butter6eld, Campbell Carey, Carter Case, Col
lex, Conkiing, Corwn, Covode, Curtis, Dawes Dcsno,
pops Ss,ns E
Grow, Gurey, Hale, Hall, Haskns Hsimick, Hickman,
Hoard Humphrey, Hutchins, irvine Jankin Kellogg Of
Of Michigan, Lee, LoDgnecker, Looms, Lovejoy,
harston Mexican. Mcknight, McPherson Moorhead, Nor
ter, Potte, Rice Robinson of Rhode Island, Royce.
Schwartz, Sedgwick Somes, Spauldng, Spinner Stanton
Of
wyck verree, Wade, Waldron Walton, Washburn, d
Wisconsin washburne, Of Illinois, Washburn, Of Aaina
For Mr.. Smith Of North Carosina-Messrs Adams d
Kentucky, Anderson Of Missouri Anderson Of Kentucky
ham, Bo.eier Bou1isny, Boyoe, Bsseson, Branch Brsa
Bristow, Burch, Burnett Horace F. Clark, Clark Of NY
co4 css e. os 01 ess s'hc craig q
Crawford, Curry, Davidson, Davis of MARI
land, Davis Of Mississippi Dearnstse, Mm~icl
nett, Gartreil, Gimer, Hamilton, har deuaan, Harris
Maryland, Ass.on, Hawkins, Hin, Hindman, Hoqstoj
KunEei Lamar, Iandrnm. Larrabes, Leach
North Carolina: Leake, Logan, Love. Mallory, Mai
in Of S S; A'I sss yMs s soa
Montgomery, Moore Of Kentucky. Moore Of Aabam
Morris Of Illinois, Nelson, Nblack NOEL, Pendston. Pei
Illinois, Rufin, Rust, Scott, Sckes, singleton, Smith
Virginia. Stephenson, Stew art Of Maryland, Stokes Sto
Taylor, Thomas, Underwood, Valandigham Vance, Wei
ster, whiteley, Winslow, woodson Wright
For Mr.. Cor,cin-NIessrs Sherman, Norris OF Penns5
vana, Scranton and Wood
For Mr.. Boc0ck-Mr. Holman.
For Mr.. Clark of Nei0 Yorl-Mr. Allen.
For Mr.. Ho.card-Mr DAVIS Of Indiana.
FIR Mr.. Tance--Mr. Smith Of North Carolina.
For Ar. Peaninqto4,-Mr. Nixon. &
Mr.. wNslow, (dem) OF N. c., Immediately moved
proceed to a another vote.
Mr. STEVENS frep) Of Pa moved that when the He'd
adjourn it be till Monday. Decided in the affirmative
majority, the democrats generally voting Ia the ned
tive
A motion was then made to adjourn
MIR. DAVIS, (dem) of Miss, demanded the yeas Al
MIR CURTIS (rep.) Of Iowa, said the republican RAM
little confused at this lime. They determins
we're not going 10 permit another vote they wanted
consult in view Of their present condition
Mr. STANTON. (dem) Of Obio said the republicans ha
no desire to delay the vote beyond Monday noon.
Mr. CLEMENS wanted TO say single word he wante
to make single appeal He was not prepared to cor
Mr. DAVIS refused to withdraw his demand for the yea
aDo nays.
remained here TIL he was physically disabled, and
would stay ia the hall no longer.
Cries from the democratic SIDE Of "order, Iaxe YOU
seat.n
Mr.. REAGAN, (dem) Of Texas, called upon the Set
geant to compel Mr. Clemens to take hts seat
Mr.. CLEMENS, who IL still suffering from bodily woundt
asked his party friends him from further physics
epdurauce Finally the appeal successful, and a.
was evident that another vote for Speaker could not
then taken, the House adjourned.
One Day Later from California.
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND NAIL.
MAILoY's aRAnoN Jan. q, 1860.
The overland mail OF the 9th, With days later newt
from California, arrived this morning.
The failure Of q Sacramento house, involving tempo
rary Suspension Of Francisco jobbing Hrm has