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WHO WILL BE PRESIDENT g--Ne have heard very singular question mooed as 10 the pros lects ei Yan Buren upon the presidency

 In the present of the election returns IS yet doubtful whether he be elected by the colleges. Yaa must receive the votes of New Jersey, Virginia, and Indiana, h full, to give him majority. Should either of these alter and the probability is that all will fl NC are 10 judge of the existing tone of pubic feeling from what we already know, then will Van be only eligible as candidate before the House of Represen- atiYes.

 But this is not all his difficulty Granger is can didate fer the Nice Presidency. He comes from the same state that Van Buren does. If therefore, Van Buren is not elected by the people, the electoral col leges opposed to an may concentrate their votes on Granger, and elect him b the Ice Presidency ihIs performed viii, under the terms and spirit et the Consttuton, entirely disqaaiify Van Baren from ever reaching the House of Representatives tor the Con stulion expressly says that the NPfesdent and slee President shall not come from the same state' The fact therefore, of Granger being elected by the people Vice President, efecaaIly bars the door upon ar Van Buren, aad seads hi.n back to Kinderhooll with out even chance of success.-.E r. Herald.