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 ing hours. when shad has been the chief arti- cle of deglutinatiO0; and he makes the fore going offer in sober earnest. The ingenious will please take notice thereof.

 White Wdsking. .-AIt is a very common prac- tice to white wash rooms, walls and fences with simple lime and water. The result is that touch brings it of upon the hands or clothes, and fsw successive rains leave ale most entirely bare the materials upon which it has been laid, end which are exposed to the weather. On indoor work, a little glue will fix it so that it will not easilyrAb OR. nor whiten the dress that happens to come in contact with it. Out Of doors glue alone will not answer. Skinned milk is probably the cheapest and best ingredient that can be easi- ly procured. Those who put on the white wash without any thing of this kind to retain it, act upon the same principle as # they should 1 fill sieve ,:.with water or cover a house with boards without mailing ttem. ?.

 IRe Globe of yesterday, undertakes to deny the truth of the allegation that the President had used language relative to the assault made Il by Houston, calculated to encourage assaults made upon other members of Congress, for words spoken in debate. We did not hear the Presidents remarks, and it is possible that they may have been exaggerated: but certain 1t is that the impression in this city is, that H0uston's attack upon MT. Stanberry < received his approbation-that he denounced ! Stanberry as slanderer of private character ; Il and said that if five or six more members were treated in the same way. it would have a saLut1ry effect upon the proceedings of both the Senate and the House. We do not pre- tend to give the words, but we have heard the names of MT. Barringcr, of the House of Representatives, and of MT. DanfOrth. re- spectacle Presbyterian clergyman. and also that of Mr. Danforth's father, and another

 Presbyterian clergyman of this city. vouched z as the persons who were present. and heard what did take place. We have also under stood tlla: MT. DanfOrth conceived 1t to be

 his duty to remonstrate against the language of the President. and that he manifested great excitement on the occasion. The friends of the President in the House, having refused to permit an inquiry, and the Globe having in its equivocal way, undertaken to deny 1t, we conceive it to be our duty to name the indi-

 vidual who can give the truth. These ru- |, m0rs have assumed shape which should make it as desirable to the President, if he bA innocent, as to others that they should be investigated.s

 P. S.-Since the above was prepared for the press, we learn that Mir. BarFinger asked to be excused from voting on 2 proposition for inquiry, on the ground that hc had heard the remarks of the Pfesident. If rumor had done injustice to the Chief Magistrate, it was the duty of Mr. Barringer to have contradict ed the reports. As he did not do SO, we must believe that they are founded in truth.

 Washington Telegraph.