, 1861-07-10

Fnrk Ia ~
and eanfronfa5 t%a qe4n-ria4o,, " 4,,t th7
Of it that they could not deny. It is believed,
however, TINT the concern ~is al right again,
.nougn n "a aafa 1mes VlslolS anect II, as may be
- avg so1..--lo'
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,
4"e I1yoM'z4*.o7t 9 EEoHg1eSs~ffo$fseczs Ahedd
1Hs,sngs ky.,t;ns, ~ Ssootss. y u.e
dyms' %'''@'9' ~
x.., .,z----
e7p'sAense y, .ne enlcaso triounel
ruo aor. - A., .Alsesos' a-1.Au 'u!y ., 4ool'
1u.n.y 3 - o~'04oA oA W. E1eee
oa'e toueo a"ayt anu Inc members thereof
Halter themselves that they have made great
nroprees- and wiu nat thronrh a. ~, anvil, 10,
taeszsa 49, - I- -. ~ a. Guy u.s'
oa3use lucy nave eHec1ea On organization
without delay, There Is doubtless general
disposition to dispatch busfness.but It il tohe
rao,.ba-od t1.t a. ' 1S...,..H ~,
n,. IA1s 'ne oou9e eoi1n1.''ee NJ"
require lime 10 digest and prepare the neces-
sary financial bills and notifications Of the
tariff after which tbe House and Senate must
ootn a1seues 1nena III oetaA II u ioe 70 sup
pose that members Will preterm1t debate, On
sccount of the critical condition of +he conn.
~ "a ;a fo-s;n. ~ tba aa.,,ra ~ 49, 49, - ~..'.4.
'i1, ~ - :. 'us na'ule " t.e 9s''as
politician to exercise the sublime virtue Of
pale on long speeches. and IT ia certain that
,.4o-1e ~ a.1.aa - aa--xs 80 s'..e
anS at'eu W ue4uoe -ue eoool'y VI eelSy
the war for the Government by compromise
palayer, will be summariIy uuashed. after one
Concentrates rnan-a,v W. cr;ttenden.-o
.he peace pa1ey nAs peun ,ls ne.1a nat 1ue LUZ
jo1ity In the House VIII dttter at first s. to the
details of the loan and tariff bills, end these
differences will be Only adjusted after discus
sion There il q f1isnositton ia rive all nr;vate
vn .:,'a 49,, 80 .,e.;, ~ H,ds y. . 49, lA,@t'
puls tne so N.Y. un'n 1ne itseoiaE sesslon' out
there will be offered numerous measures net
strictly ne:sary for the conduct Of the war,
which are likely to consume some time. Most
members think the session will last between
two and three weeks. Senator Wade, hoWev-
cr, declares that it will be nearer two months.
hinged upon the speakership of the House.
Col Frank Blair was supported with enthusi-
asm BY many OF the Republicans, aud his ac-
knoWledged talents and great personal popu-
larity might have elected him, but for the
TACT that he carried Forney's fortunes upon his
back. Mr. Grow represented the opposition
to Folnty, who Is thought to have enjoyed the
C1erkship long enough-and as Mr.. Etheridge
represented the Unionism of the Border
States, now imperilled, which 1t was deemed
important to conciliate, and Is moreover gen
orally popular and Thoroughly honest man,
the Grow and Etheridge ticket triumphed, II
is creditable to both parties that no asperities
were engendered in the contest-Mr. Blair's
friends, although much disappointed, yielding
| to higher considerations.
The opposition vota for Speaker WIS scat
tered all nbl oad, the South Americans voting
ior Crittenden Except Ex- Governor Thomas
Of Maryland, who voted plumply for Blair, J
and the Democrats complmenting each other
| With empty ballots. In this contest of eour-
tesy, MI. Richardson Of Illinois received three
| votes for Speaker, and Mr. McCIernald two,
| The Illinois delegation voted as follows: For
| Grow, Messrs. Kellogg and Washburne; for
| Mr.. Phelps st Missouri, Messrs. Logan and
| Robinson; for Mr.. McCiernand, Mr. Fouke !;
! for Mr.. Noel, Mr.. McCleruand. Mr. Robinson
did Sds not Gso3, vote -.
the excent;nn af Forney nan rate5 e. NJ ~
| n;etr;cf, ~ I1,inois A4AS'' ''sso 4o' -A''
Thesneech If Sneaker Grow m osonm;,r
the Ghair was a - hannv comhna+,on ~ of tta ~
alenra1 aa7ess h a9d ths FourtS ~ If n11 ~
arg1;an r rras tnu o.I u '9y
he y;corons nrose cnt;n, If 4 I.r 10
nha,i;a n.,a 49, e...a,.. a,,ti. - o "a1 asan,el
Honea ,1'd sT mppt:aasu "
91h;n 4vho sra ,of;oe thst " h aa ia4 "
o,oSed ;s .1S' ~ ntf9 tue
80 saaocs;o4. ~ ,P1 +appGe 1 nlan ~
,,,;o1 eraaehas W. 49, ~ H nno
taae lon s' spssGnss " the ereo, , NJ. Yaaanoig
Tho c,aa NJ the tiva tu H;rn;na raanaha-, roo
~ sase st - sue nsG snEihla I4elaoels eIea-
te1 @ mne9 interest. Burnett Of kentucky TIE
Eirst n;e.tioe ~ "no ltPresents !ne
the;r nomes fror tha H1as,s 81, ~
~ rs,.1,11 w c tp1 a1a
nti' ~ ta piasHsge u tsA1ng aue oatn u once
1ahr To.11I a1astaS I@u ~ - ~ Ss Ut
snn,,a y vo,a frnn ~ " rs uhan
noas vo!e e !loM .n3'1. tne fafkersourS DlsIflct
maze osiei, telhng speech, proving incontest'
1Uy ~ ~ 1tS P.., ,.gut ~ Seat nas ltueI 9estas
1nan ": oulnetts' 1ae douse Eotcd Mr
oIr mts nets rt.. uv"n
~ " ;esuE1ay ss1slon "aA
oaredin ths ssta ,sh lcsSe. a - mas re-
in The Honse Tich T. macf pe, nEra ds,non nns
ftrr'1nted 1;t,, ~ bass41 49,. vi ~
Rotb pnsr,hcr. and !cts9.,t uo y. apPlau9s;e Pu9;
n.usnrT 3er0rnm ma cnI1fT mt cSHys.,a * IL
delight at tie strong and gound doctrineg oj
the national integrity md the wild and mad
mitsable heresy Of secession, which are &C
shrewd unrayelline of the tangled web Of Sc
cession logic, and At the frequent traces of the
Presidents peculiar humof which diyersjfi
the document, there was a general buzz q
| gratlled approval all over the crowded hall
me Meesaee fully meats the hfg1, pnhlic er
ment, and v1gor Of recommendations, Tht
case Of the government against the tra;tori
stands the stronger for this emphatic utter
arce from the highest executive authority 0
the nation.
The House completed its organization b,
The choice of Edwin Ball, former II. G fron
Ohio, a. Sers seaIt.atarms I1a Goodenow o
New York, Doorkeeper, and WIN. s, King o
MINNESOTA. Post1nsster. All are Republicans
Rev. T.H stockton was unanir1nnsly ~
e!cctcd Chaplain-hayinr giyen emiuent satis
FICTION. 9
just before the close Of the session. Their
Messrs. Richardson and McClc:nand of ninoi
was the admission to q sea. upon the foo
Of the delegate from Nebraska, Samuel s. Dai
", Republican. M1. Daily u right to his sea
is contested by ". Sterling Morton, Demo