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WAsHINGT0N.-On the l6th, after a wal s of words, in which Mr. Wise, like Satan in Para disc Lost, "stoed proudly preeminent," the Hous, succeeded in effectng an organization. It was re solved, that all the rules and orders of the session not superseded by any rule resolution adopted d the present session and now in force, fe, and ths same are hereby, adopted for the regulation of the House at the present session; and that the Select Committee upon the rues heretofore raised proceed to revise and amend the rules hereby adopted, and that they have leave to report at all times.

 On this compromise, 37 southern whigs voted in the affirmative, and the whole democratic delegation from the south in the negative. Fourteen southern whigs, including all the mpracticables, voted with the southern democrats.

 Ofthe ll9 ayes, all were whigs. Of the lOS hayes, all were democrats, except the IA whgs above men, tioned, and John O. Adams, who, on this question, singularly enough, voted with the democrats. Oi the democrats, s7 were from the savehoding states and 5l from the non-slayeholdng states.

 On the 17th, in the House, the proposition to grant S25,OOO to the family of Gen. Harrison was discussed. On this subect says the correspondent the New York Evening Post:-- t@

 |, ssMr. Payne, q young member from Alabama, made his first speech in opposition to the gratuty. He acquitted himself with great credit. His matter was well reasoned, pertinent and emphatic, and his ner was calm, courteous, dgnifed and persuasive. He looked only the subject in the light only of sttutiona principles, and said how favoraby he might be disposed towards the memory of Gen. Harrison he should against the bill. It was the province of Congress to pay the families of dead men fof the losses they sustain in eectfoneerng for high oAices." itiatliW f i N Mir. Snyder, whig from Pennsylvania, moved that $6,0Od be appropriated to the family of MT. Ogle, renowned for his speech on the subject of Mir. Van Buren's kitchen. He said that his approbation of tho former would depend upon the adoption ofthe lat ter. Some other whig member moved a similar grant for somebody else and, after good deal of discus sion and ridicule of both the latter propositions, the House adjourned ' ,s '..,ss s4 te

 On the 18th, after much talking, the bill granting $25 5,00O was passed-ayes l22, nays 66-

 f In tH Senate on the i7th, MT. Evans delivered a speech ih reply to Mir. Woodbury's comments on the report pf the secretaryof the Treasury. Ca the 18th h was answered by Mir. Wright and Mir. Woodtry, both of whom contended and proved very painlykhat the report of the Secretary was full of misfeplesentations. The last administration, (said Mr.. Voodbmy) had done more, considering its sneasssnd the difficulties it had to contend wth than any t|st had, preceded it-with reductions in the fariff b the amoust of forty or fifty millions; with the ctnsalsons in commerce and business, occasion- ed two suspensions of the banks of the country it had et, in despite Of these difficulties, naptalned the rhblic credit unimpairsd !, ,s,

 .Ojths lsth,, thers was nothing sfipPortance done a ei&er House. n ia.d 0nr s7f2 N