The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1855, Page 8

280 AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, Our Washington o> Wasuinaton, Jan. 27, 1855, Tha Volunteer Indian Enlistment Bill—Cavalier Treat ment of the Senate dy the Cabinel—Opposition of Gen- ovals Cass and Houston—Mr. Bigler in Town —Generat Pierce and his Defeated Friends—General Rusk o Phrenologist. { know positively that neither the President aor Col, Jol Davis consulted with s single Senator on the eubject of the Volunteer Enlistment Bill, for the parpose of mak ing a demonstration ageinat the Indians. The Chairmaa of the Committee om Military Affairs wont to seo the President to obtain the necessary information, so a4 to act and talk intelligently on the subject; but beyond thia, o0 mark of confidence was exhibited toward any member of the Senate. Whether any one was consulted im the House I know not; but deem it exceedingly doubt- ful, from the unceremonious manuer ia which the in- tcoduotion of the bill was the other day objected to, and the bill itself refused to be printed for the information of the House. This does not look as: if the administra- tion were gaining any strength even with this oxpiring Congress; though one would suppose that misery aad Aofeat, either already realized or in prospective, might have established a certain degree of sympathy betwesn the members of the present Congress aul the premature- ly decayed chief magistrate. Instead of this the dofeat- ed members look upon General Pierce as the author of their disgrace; while those whore doom is not yet sealed have ceased to put their trust Inhim. They caunot tell whether he and his cabinet below staira are true or (alae to them—whether the feeble sid whieh the admi: tion caa furmish will be extended to them or tos vals—whether they are not ou the eve of becom ng vic- tims to the same Punie faith on the part of General Pieree, which bas already ruined more than halt of their colleagues. General Cass opposed the amendment (declared by Geperal Shields to ve that of the Secretary of War bim sel), which provides for the enlistment of five haadred friendly Indians, with great warmth, and made an elo- quent epetch against the iahumanity of the proposition, jo showed how reluctant Mr. Madisoa was to accept tl services of the Indians, even im the war against Groat Britain, end that the whole enlightened pol cy of our government had ever since beem Opposed ta so unchris- tian and barbarowa a course. The position assumed by General Casa hae somewhat surprised the administra- tion, who had expected from his generosity uothiag but seif-sacrificing bumility and dutiful support. Sem Houston has the floor for Monday next, aud will “piteh into Pierce’’ after bis own fashion. Mr. Bigler, the defeated candidate for Governor of Penoaylvan’a, ie in town, looking, it is said. after a foreign mission. The Union does not evea notice his arrival. General Plerce’s sympathy is for the living, not for the dead; especially ii the latter have fallen in hia service. Let us see what Pierce will do tor Senator Dodge, of Towa, Harry Hibbard, of New Hampshire. Dr. Vida, of Ohio, McDonald, of Maime, aod the host of men whom he hag hurried into political destruction. He will, you may on it, act towards them as he acted toward the rds’? of New York, at the be- gin. f bis administration. He is sstisfed that he n to the abolitionists of the North, aad two @x- the secessionists of the South, and that th tremes have in nirn foand the happy point of inditfer- he political xexo—in which 1 their opposite aspirations. Se firat beheld the singular cranium, ‘‘it lacks fnllness in the back,’’ (where the feel- fogs Roepe.) Ee tape he meant the back bone. No man {a better qualified to judge of character than Gea, Rusie. SPHINX. “Wasuinerox, Feb. 2, 1855, The Case of Capt. Gibson. The report of thn Committee on Foreiga Affuirg in relation to the case of Capt. Gibson, will 3902 ba brought before the House, and will no’ be laid over till next session, as stated lately. Both friends and enemies of the Captain are anxious to discuss the merits of his claim—the latter hopiag to destroy, and the former to vindicate him. The hostile com bination against thie maa is oumezous, powerful and avscrupulous. t originated with his supposed attacks upon Belmont. He bas had to bend before tae foreign interest; but bis rexobation seems to be un. wavering, and be \s willing to cope with the power of Marcg and the seciet hostility of Cuehing and Sid ney Webster. Gevers, the Dutch Minister, takiag his ous from bis friend Marcy, has been iastitutiag an inquiry into Gibeon’s antecedents ia New York apd Scuth Carolins, In thishe has ben assisted by Zimmermann, the Dxtch Consul of your city. Bay- ly made a move yesterday in the House, ia offering a resolution callug for certain corraspondencs ia the Navy Department cf Commander Magradec, snd Foote also, I be'teve, supposed t) coatatu cor= ain proofs against (iibsom. Bayly had previously agreed with Col. Orr to cali for all the correspon- ience et'll on file at the State Departmen, whioh ia vaidto fwily sustain the Captain’s claim, as well aa st the Navy Department, so that he might have a Jai; chowing betere Congress. Col. Orr, the staauch friend of the Captain, foiled the treacherous move nent. G:haoo seems to have a hotter time in Wash pevon wis the foreign toadies, fluakies and tae Jew clique, thau when among the Daten. Wasutnaron, Feb. 2, 1855, Mr. Mann's Musim to France—Bearer of Des- patches to Paris—Pacific Telegraphic Bul—Its Meaningless Charucter— he Metropolitan Me- chames’ Institute-—-The Brig Armstrong—Infor- mation Given. Vhose only who enjoy & personal acquaintanze with the Assistant Secretary of Sta‘s know his keea percoption of the ridiculous; aud such only osm appreciate bis annoyance at a semi-oflicial aa nouncement, a fey days sicce, that he was to auc: ceed Mr. Mason as Minister near the Prench gov- e@romext. As Mr. Maup will resiga in a few days, if he bas ust already doce so, |! is wore than probable be will cucceed Kr. Prati as Seccetary of Legation. Buch I know to be the impression of aia friends here. A son of the Hon. John Y. Masoa goes ont in the eext stesraer as bearer of despatches to his fataer. Wcurg Mason is & youth of great pomise, and visits Paris to be reer hie disting d parent during his iDaces. Tho rost of bearer of dospatones is eaticely honorsry, without pay. ‘Tre bill au'horisiag t3xe coustractiou of a line of tele,raph from the epi river to the Pacific Ocean, the House of Representatives yester- day, ft was a mesningless thing, without valae or substarce—the head and teil ot a bill witaout body or vitality. I+ grants the rightof way through the territories of the United States, bui donates pelther iand or m>ney—nor do the benafita of tie bili (if an«) enue t> the eucsess re of the indiviaa- | als receiving the grant. Therefore the time spent in the paseage o: euch « bil: was 89 muh time worse D ‘te 4 ik, the of th ry present wee managers 6 Ba Mechani:s’ Institute have raced a large number of arsicles intended for competition for the prizes to e sward:d. days next week, they will receive artic es ictended merely for exhioi- tion, and on Cbhursday, the 8ch inat., the fair will be withan add-ees f-om Joseph fl. Bradley, Esq. ‘he exhibition will be a gran ‘sir, aitraciag thousands of persone from all asetiots of the country. This aan a bill day ia both houses or Coa- gen no’ of general interest is transpiriag. death of Mr. Molina, the Nicasazuan Minister, ‘was annouaced in the Senate, and appropriate eulo- gies delivered. A surviving widow of cne of tho crew of the pri- pees General sEaneas no‘ives ar cor. Te to tmstcong claim, and asks to be informed, through the Haxitp, “if aay will be made for the surviviog crew, or Jegal lepreseatatives?” [ answer saat the claims of all the citizens of the Uaiced States, grow out of the destruction of the Genera! Armstroag, aid be officers or crew, are, nader this bill, be: and paid upon principles of jastice and equity. In order, nowever, that yowr Isdy corres NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, png sleep. Thia isa great piace, this Washiagion, in | the way of parties, fun and frolic, aa it is for politica ard gembling. A Mr, Parker and Mr. Corcorsa, both millionaires, cf Washington, last night gave a perty each, which, for brillisney i2 household deoo- rations and for beauty assembled, leads anything which bas heretofore taken place inthe dancing way, even here. A spirit of rivalry auimated both the “geters up’ of these parties Jast evening, and competition in this respect has bsea fourd to be as healthy an ingredient as it is in trade. Everybody, fur the last week, has been looking forward to this cisplay of fine houses and finer dresses. For the last week yourg beaux have been making negotia- tions with theic tailors, and young belles tormenting |, their dressmakers--all dreaming, aod for the time living, only for these balls. While the innabitants have been eo bus'ly engaged ia prepariag for their enjoy- ment of the “arrangements,” the rival hoa’s— Parker acd Corcoran— have been xs busily at work, eact try” ing to overtop the other. Last night was the time of the tilting. The mansions of both were crowded with the distinguished and lovely of the capital, and 0 uearly did each of tha hosta keep pa:e with the other, thet the publie generally agreed to call its drawn battle between the two. It would need the pen of a poet to do justice to the display la the palatial homes of either Mr. Parker or Mr. Corcorau- Ali that luxury could add to the entertainment was given. Fo:eign ambassadors, Senators.) Cabinet cffivers, members of Congress, and visiters, were all mingled here together; and what was the beautiful feature of the whole, this company—this aristo- cratic company, in whose veins flowed the blood of European royalty—-were partaking of the hospitality of American parvennes. Both Mr, Parker and Mr. Corcoran are self-made men— men who are indebted only to their own ener. gies ond their own strong arma for the positions which taey at last have taken insociety. 13 not tiis something to be admired and to be commended? The ambassadors and nobility of aristoc atic Europe feast- ing at the boards ot men who were cradled in poverty, but wo had that in their natures which defisd and ecnquered misfortune! These parties las} night ware excellent snd complimentary commeutaties upon American society. [t is true there was enough to condemn in both—enough to satirize; but we can easily forgive the minora for the sake of the mayora. We will not eearch for the evil, but sing of the good. It was ® generous spirit that prompted both the hosts of Washiogton last night in thsir prepara- tion of the feast for the strangers of the national capital. Apart from these patties, others have been given ina more public way, that might well be compli: mented. Willard’s hotel just now is crowded to overflowing, and twice every week the hotel hop is itself something that deserves a notice. The hoo on Wednesday night last was bright with femile loveliness that would have brought repeateace to the heart of the coldett bachelor that lives. It may ‘be well to say, en passant, that General Scott is emong the gallants of the city, and the old hero looks 18 vigorous as he did wren Cupid firet gave him his etbercal fire. For the sake of the ladies, perhaps I ought to particalarize some of the belles at Willard’s oa Wedneaday. This is a Gclicate task, for while one alludes to the He lens, he may forget the Cleopatras, and thon the Jatter come down upon him, merciless and terrible. I am bold enough to risk this. So hera goes. First in the torong of beaaty, in w208e loveliness the parlors shone resplendent, was the fascinating Mics Eliza C ——tt, the belle of Washington. How mepy went back to Burns and Byroa to fiad some pretty saying for her! The “dancing men” aspired to her band in the quadrilie, and the “calkiog mea” felt easy if her attention was ee:ured. One poor fellow, cft in e corner by himeelf, waa heard repeat- ing, s9tto voce— To eee bor is to love her, And love but her forever; For nature made her what she is, And ne'er mado such another, Axotker unfortunate, simMary situated in ancther corner of te room, found con- solation iu the folowing stanza from tha Seot- tish berd, as nearly as it could be understood fram his incoberent mutterings :-— Torn again, thou fair Eliza, If to love thy heart denies; For pity hide the exuei sentence Under friendehap's kind disguise. The above are given oniy as apecimens. It's not my fanit that this poetry is crowded in here; but like the boy ia school, who was to ba punished for whist- ling, “1 didn’t whistle, sir: it waistled itee f.” Ine above lines rau in #0 - jos that it was impossible to keep tremout. It it justice here to say for Misa Ishza, she deals ieniently with her captives. Next comes the lovely Hon. Mra. B——xs, of Maz- ‘achusetts—rot only the lovely, but the noble repce- sentative of Cape Cod girls, Affable and intelligent, abe lives and moves tre honored recipient of the esteem of all who know her. ‘To do the reat up in Sperearenh to each of whom an ode might be pubii: if epace permitied it, admiration was givea from every site to tae lovely Misses Md—sis, of Cabs, Mra. B—ga, of Naw York, Hon. McD-—1, the pretty black-syed Misa U—th, of Washington, and others wo canaot be ra- membered now. Of the beaux of the party, Gen. Houston was among the most atseative and polite, and were he not & married mau, would sorely presi bis bye. fe friends ia tne bymeueal race. The old hero of San Jancinto baw got young blood ia his Poh getente he edoenae should demand of pro- against 80 palpable an effirt to sap the indepsndence of the Legisiatu: by the administrative arm of the g>vernment. ‘The Baltic Scund tolls hava been the subject test from the united opposition TO in the negotiations. Piihe Danes are sdding to the strength of their navy , in order to be in a condition to mott our ar- gumente in a practical and forcible manuer, and ‘times Of the Vikings of the North, wi naval 8 used to 1sau¢ forth in their shallops aad le ck mail upon the commerce of the world, | pose tribu! upon any acveataroas end re whorprisumed to pass within sight of their robber olds. The safest channel from the Atiantic into the"Baltic ia hardly more than @ oacaon shot wide. | It is defended by tue Danish fort of H» r the maintainance of this establishment, mark, in virtue of Vikingly prescription, levies taxes a P ely hosed. sincoe dise to the eed of 500,000 a year, of which we our fall propor- tion. This aeteaioe ef Denmat bas bean sub> mitted to by the Baltic States, Eagland and ourselves, in the same way as the maritime worl of christen- dom tolerated the exaction of tributs by the pirates | of Algiers, Tan's and Tripoli during tha last Renee because, simply, it was customary. In 1826, I thiak, we recognized it by treaty, which was concluded when our commerce with that part of ihe world was of no importance. But times have changed, and we bave the same. §) mast Denmark. The maritime law of the road must be awerted. The Brandinavisns must give uo their pretendons; otherwise cur manifest destiny will c'eacly coms! ua to bring St. Chomas within the area of freedom. [Correspondence of the Pennsylvaniav.} Wasuiweron, Feb, I, 1855. _ Death of Samuel Pleasanton, dc , de, dc. I regiet to announce the death of Stmuel Pleasonton, the widely known and universally respected Fifth Au- ditor of the Treasury, rn office which he held for up- wards of fifty years—having received t iatment in 1804, ‘Ibe case of a person hold ng a high and re- sponsible position under the successive administrations Of Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Adams, Jacksoa, Vaa Buren, Harrison, Tyler, Pols, Taylor, Fillmore, and Pierce, is without a paxailel in the history of our gov- ernment; but, alack ! and alas ! it is notacase bolding out the slightest hope or encouragement for surviving incumbente. Our Metropolitan fair opens at the Smithsonian Insti- tution next week. This kind of business was overdone at the New York Crystal Palace, and it will take some years before the country fairly resovers from the surfeit. ‘That block of marble for the National Monument, from | the firemen of Philadelphia, has s:rived comm'ttee, Messrs. Peter Paez, J. 8. Vance, Riley. They are to be feted aad feasted by the Company of Washingtou this evening. ; ‘An attempt was made ia tho Senate this morning to call up the French Spoliation bili out of itatura. The motion was defeated by a vote of 20 nays to 23 yeas. Int eresting from Minnesota. TRIAL. OF GOVERNOR GORMAN FOR AN ASSAULT AND BarTRRy. (From the St. Paul (Minnesota) Democrat, Jan. 17.] Children, you should never let your angry passions rise; Your little hands were never made to tear each other's eyes. also the id Francis Fraatlio JUSTICE’S COURT. Before Orlando Symonds, Usq. The Uuited States vs. the Hon. Willis A. Gorman, Governor of the Territory of Minnesota, and ez-officia Superintendent of Indian Affairs; charge, assault and battery, committed on Frank Collins, on the afternoon of the 0th of January, at the house of defendant. J. H. Brisbin anid De Witt C. Cooley, Esqa., Prosecuting Attorney for Ramsey county, appeared for the prosecu- tion; and M. E. Ames, Esq., and the Hon. Judge Good- tich, for the defendant. Mr. Cooley openca the case, in a few remarks, in which he stated he expected to prove a violeat and unprovoked avaault committed on the prosecutor, by the defendant, on the 9th of Jaquary. Frank Collins was the first witness called. This gen- tleman made his sppearance upon the stand with one side of his face embellished with as neatly an executed black eye as it has ever been our fortune to see. Frank Coilins, sworn—Called at the Governor's reai- d twice; he was ordered out six times, and think be could have left very well, after ke was first ordered out, before he was wn; about half a minute elapsed; Salinemaridanmne ne sae ‘the ‘chair; do was was ‘up fro 8 ir; hot think defendaut raseda chery Crons- was on the floor when he was struck a second time. ‘The evidence for the defence rested here, and the Court adjourned until seven o’clock last evening. the — met So pee a Hy hearit argument counsel, ing the pn rocm was demsely crowded, and could not restrain the applauding prope: audiense, when they were excited by the de! addresses of the ccunsel. Mr. Ames first addressed the pes “a Mr. Brisbin made a brief and eifective argument for the proseoution. ‘Atter his conclusion, Justice Simonds charged the jury that but two questions were presented for their cousi- deration—frst, was an assault committed, and second, was it justifiable? rere to cecide these questions the evidence, and without regard to either the poll eches of counsel or the opinions of the press on the subject. After dizecting the jury to report them- selves in the morning, the Justice adjou the court. Satorpay MoRvING, ‘The jury could not agree—standing, as we learn, threo for convistion and three for acquittal. They wore dis- urpose of e evenin; the Con ities of the livery of the | charged by the Justice this morning. Another trial of the cause will take place next week, Political Intelligence. THE WISCONSIN SENATORSHIP, [From the Milwaukie Sentinel, Feb. 1] The jomt convention of the two houses of the Legisla- ture met on Wednesday at eleven o'clock. The only member absent was Mr. Clemont, (rep ) of Racine, who paired off with Mr. Falvey, (dem.) ‘There were 106 vot ng, 53 being necessary for a choice. It will be per- ceived that Byron Kilbourn, of this city, leads on the democratic side. Isaac P. Wefkor does not get a single vote for re-election, though he ta the preferred candidate for the Post Office clique in this city, Their touch is political death, Tue following in a recapitulation of the various voten:— st 3 2d bal. 3d bal. | 49 45 | 22 20 | 9 12 5 3 1 5 6 6 3 2 y 2 1 1 1 ne pens 2 i 2 1 a 1 2 2 2 | 1 - - | 1 1 1 2 2 3 pe - = 1 2 = - 2 6 a 2 nn - 1 £ Wakely _ _ 3 | Chas. Duna, — = 1 a a —- 105 105 105 ‘The Madison Argus proceeds to say:—The clear repud- | lican vote was 52. Senator Cobb and Mr. Randall voted for Durkee, giving him, bad he obtained the full repub- lican vote, a strength of 54—suftictent to have elected him. The republicans who bolted him were Messrs, Goodall and Chase, old whigs of Milwaukie, Mr. Wakely, | father of Senator Wakely, of Walworth, and Mr. Schrage, of Sheboygan, who claims to be es good a democrat as be always has.been. ton, the third for Marshall M, Stromg, the last for Gover- nor Doty. An expianation of the two votes from Mil. waukie is that they are old-fashioned whiga. They have always sworn hy the. Milwagkia Mentinel, and do still. ‘The inference is irresistible that tIsey are “laying back”? for a whig of the Sentinel stripe, Whether that psper, while urging 3 unanimous republiean vote for Mr. Dur- kee, has been guilty of ‘“ keeping the word of promise to the’ear, but breaking it to the hope,” is for it to aettlo with its republican friends. When we predicted the el¢ction of Mr. Durkee, we did it in th ef that the silver gray whigs, elected as would vote for him. We were not mis ey voted for him ina body through two bal- lots—except Mr. Cole, who bolted on the second. They then lett him, aud went over to Chancellor Lathrop. We did not look or hope for Mr. Durkce’s defeat from any other source. the second trial is to ay afteraoon, accompanied Mr. joor was locked, and we entered from ide door; the Governor came in, and I introduced to bim Mr. Parker; I thea brought up the matter In regard to the payment of my demand; put questions to him as to whether he had promised to pay ms one hundred dol- lars; he denied that he had; I asked him if he did not teli me Inst fall that he inteaded to write to the Depart- ment in to the bill; he said he had received 1 ters from the Department, and would show them to m at his office; they refused to pay the élaim, on t! ground that it was exorbitant: at {a no confidence in you, Mr. Cclli you age an honest mau,’ I sais, “Governor, s opinion of you;” he then said, ‘Leave my ‘house, sir; bat as rose from the chair to go to the door he struck | me once or twice—twice, I think; 1 then thought he was going to jump upon me, and he caught my leg; Mr. Parker got between me and the Governor, and prevented his hitting me with the chair, which 1 saw raised in the Goveraor’s hant; I said several times, while in the house, { did not wish to quarrel with him; after I got up, and wont tothe door, [ saw some lL: who came in while I was on my back; Parker came between the Governor ani me, but Gorman told him he must get out of the way, or he would hit him; when I was standing in the door, about leaving, I said to the Governor I woul! tend to this matter another day ; was sorry tlie difficulty happened in the Governor’s house; did ‘not intead to raise a fuss when | went there. ‘The direct examination of Collins closed here, and the veins yét, and around with a compliment for this blonde, and a sweet remark for t. bruaette, that indi ates he yet knows a thiag or two about “life’s young dream,” even if his locks are eilvered with over sixty winters. Willsrd’s gracd ball of the seazou comes off on Weds ezday evening nexi. Speaking of the crowd at Witlard’s rominds me of the dinner party, yesterday afteraoon, of Gil Davis of New Yors. This gentleman presided over a meas of bis particular fiends, occapying a conspicucus ace at a round tedle in one cornar of the diniag all, the observed of all cbservers. It appears that Mr. Davie, who ia famed at home for his good wines and old ora, resolving to cut a dash in Washiag- top, invite} to dine with him at Wiliard’s, yeaterday afurnoon, Secretary Marcy, tue bluff Com. Perry, the portly Com. Morris, and Com. Sith, toe good lookicg sod jolly navured Mr. lavent, of New York, Parser Baggs, ot the U. 3. Navy, and Mr. Reéman, of the Crearury Department —wish good democratic intections no doabt, Mr. Davis, who ignores tae contracted custome aud Tegalatioas whicu rule so jety in there degenerats days, march- ed bis thole parcy, whea they were all assembled, into the public dising hall, and there sested them to take ‘pot lack” like the rest. Now this was frank On the pact of Mr. Davis. It was democratic. Who else but be coald ca! such a dinner party together, headed by the S2cretary of State, and fearing neither the laugting of strangers nor the jokes ot hia friends, mershol them all im a public dining hall, there leaving eaca of bis guests dependent fora good mea! upon his own industry in whistling ap the watters, or cracking his fingere at them for his beef s enks and-tarkey? Perhaps the Hon. Secretary of State tupught he was goiag to luxariste witia few friends 1 @ private room a: Willard’s, when he accepted the invitation of Mr. Davis to dine with Linn; bus in “Old Gil,” as be ia called, the Secresaty sound a democrat in the true sense of the word—a de- mocrat trat scorns exclusiveneas when be can show bis liore cite advantage toa c om jany of two or three bundted. The feast was relishid, no doubt, not- wittstonding its publicity, by the good o!d wines of Mr. avis. It was brought on ia profusion, During the dinner, Gen. Houston, who erally geta through dinner before the reat begia, Gre tiving entirely om bread and milk.) made a visit to the table of Mr. Davia to exchange salutations with him snd bis distingulsbed friends. It was an agreer bie and healthy contrast batween th» bold aad end all others similarly mtvated, may b> Sears acts oni resto a jenate, which reeds as follows: — “ BILL FOR THE ARLIKY OF THB CLAIMANTS OF THX PRIFATE ARMED BRIG GENTRAL ARMBTAONY, Bo it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- tives of States of America, ia Congrees as- sembled, the Secretary cf State be, and he is herby authorised directed exam ne and adjust the claims of of the United States, growing out of the the _ arme! brig General Aum to the port of New York, destreyed by s ferce im the neutral port of Fayal, in Septem- tember, eighteen hundred and fourteen, aud to settle the same upon iples of justice ani equity. And that be and is hereby fu: anthoriséd irec® ed which may de found due to the to amount maid ‘detente, or their legally aathorize? resentatives, out of any moneys ie the treasury uot otherwise appro- priated, the amount paid out ander this bill wall exoeed one hundred aud thirty-one thousand Se INGTON, Feb, 2, 1355. Parties and Balls in Washington— Description and Suggestions— Hotel Hops— Belles and Beaux —Dinner Party of Gil Davis—Secretary Marcy taken in by a New York Wine Merchant— The Doings in the House and Senate, Washington to-day is wearied and tired—{ mean the inbabitants. The whole city, almost, last nignt denond end danced again, till physical natare de. manded rest ocd eye ie dearly wegeed for want 9 msnly besriog of the Texan bero, aa hejapprosshed their table, and the os ee look of the politician ag be sat there, tarping Bia grindstone for some axe or other, with acircie of pelitisians aroand him, Mr. Davie’s diuner party il loag be roma mbsred by those who the pleasure to witness it, and especially those who participated in it. N was done in House to-day, bat the Giscusion of private bile. In tho Senate the day be Up with the debate of the case of the vate srmed brig mo. Fon of Senator Benjamin to sacomntder the vote of por mer yf von dhe The a d withouta Upon the question. [tls aot proba- ble that the motion to reconsider will bo carried. TPe Genate in majority fully concne in the jastice the cistm, and that it was not paid years ago 14 something that shoald call a biaah to tie of borest legialators im Washington. Neue. RR PAPERS. 0 Advertiser. } Wasiinorox, Jan. 30, 1455, Our New Minister to Madrid. Danish Sound Di mes. The business on whish sny action iserpected is of formal aod matter of course des ription, rey cross-examination commenced. Jndge Goodrich ques tioned Collins as to conversations which he had with other persons, antecedent to tte time he went to Gov. Gorman’s. Mr. Cooley and Mr. Brishin objected on the ground that the evidence was ‘mmaterial. The justice ruled the evidence progor. Cross-examination —Told Mr. Parker before 1 went up to the Governor's, I had no intention of raising a fuss in Gov. Corman’s hou: up, I told Mr. Oakes 1 would sue the Goveraor if he would net pay me. ’ [The witness was here examined ia regard to conver- sations he had with Messrs. Parker, Oakes, Brunson, Henniss, Dodd, and others, in regard to threats, which it way alleged by the defeace he had made of eow:idi the Governor. ‘The pith of this testimony was that Col- lins had told several persons he would not be “ bluffed’’ off by the Governor's manner; that if he strack him he would strike back; witness stated Le usually carried a raw hide with bim.} 2 I was sitting in the chair when the Governor struck me; I had been drinking curing the morning, not drunk when I went up to his house; I had a convel sation with B, W. Brunson on the Sth, acd told him if the Governor used me as he had heretofore, 1 would re- tallate; Governor hai not been in t me; 1 Ge to eae ie cae, Wo! capitol I would strike back, but not in own how heard Governor say ‘if ‘he could lay aside his official dignity for a few days, there were some men in St, Paul he would put through:”’ suppose this was a threat against me, as wellas others. Direct examination resumed—Told the Governor, when he told me to jeave the house, [ had not come there to raise a fuss; my intention in rising from the chair when the Governor struck me was tot ‘ave the house; [had no idea ha intended striking ms whea I saw hin comiag towards me. A. A. Parker sworn—Went to G ‘on the 9tb, with Collins; Coll'ns asi he would introduce me to the Governor; got to the Governor's house Mr. Collins tol’ the Gover- nor that he dad come to settle an old afair; the Gover- nor aid he had written to Wash ngton in regandto it, | and the Department had written back, ‘the amount was too much; the Governor to'd Mr. Collins lie could see the letters in his office any tme between 9 and 3 o'clock; Mr, Collins said the Governor had agread to set- tle the matter out of his own funda; the Governor said if he was not in his own house he would say he (Col- ling) led; Mr. Collins said ho di wish any disturb- nce, but that the Governor had agreed to pay the sum, | and be eught to do it; tho Governor th id be had | ‘ence in Collins’ word—ail wot believe him; Collins | 4 the way to the Governor; the Governor | wid, ve my loure, sir—! will not have | anything ‘more of this kind here; my back | was turned to the door, and the Goveroor went towards it, as if to open it: hs then tarned round bit Mr. Collins on the face twice, with ; they both fell dowa on the chair, and from thi on the door; I put naid they onght not to “4 4 Governor to pash him back, the ‘oh piongh 5] up, at to stand out of the way; ter not do anything more, as 5 = Pa & i 5 5 z = Mr. Collins wo the Governor then put down the chair, aad I door; some ladies came igto the room a! the Governor struck Mr. Collins; there man in the room; heard the ladies scream Groxs examination —The Governor tohi Me, Collins, when he was conversing about the claim, he must stop; there was no chance for any conversation between “the Governor and Mr. Collins, after he had been told te leave; the Governor bad told Mr. Collings to leave the house several times, very rapidly, but Collins did not move from his seat; be night have got out of the house after the Governor told him to al before he was strack, if he bad beea very quick; the Governor treated us civilly and gentlemanly until Collins mite his decla- rations: Co not think Frank bad been imbibing: we cer: also a young 3S on the mocaing of the day { went | but was | | to vote for whomsoever he pleaser, To-morrow, at 11 o'clock A. M. be made. To-night both parties hold a caucus to decide upon the course they will puraue, ‘The straight repub- The western ileans declare it shal! be Durkee or nobod whigs will try to obtain a unionom Chancellor Lathrop. | The ieee object, as he has never been identified with them, SBNATOR FROM THE TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT. The question bas been asked whether the new Kaow Nothing Seuator, W. H Goodwin, will receive his certi- ficate in time to reach h's arst on Tuesday, the day on which the Legislature will vote for Governor. We, of | course, are unable to answer, but we Joarn from Albany that up to Saturday the Secretary of State had not re- ceived the returns of the election. THE KLECTION—TWO THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND TWO w fi ne 6 MAJORITY, 'e copy from the Ontario Repository the reported ma- | jorities in the county of @nterio ia the recent elestion in the Twenty-niuth Senatorial district. The Repository says :—‘ The first great battle with the allies, aided by foreign mercenaries, took place on Tueday, in the ‘Twenty-ninth Senatorial district. American freemen, American born citizens, actuated solely by patriotism and love of the land handed down to them bes their pat- in their might; riot fathers, arose yesterday mornin trict redeemed frora the bands of corrupt pelitical com- binations. Old Ontario holdsa proud position in this contest, and long years will pasa away ere it will be for- gotten: Livingston aleo senda forth her voice to the peo- county, in thunder tones, the great triumph of principle over demagoguism and spoilsmen. Ontario Countys W. H. Goodwin. ©. Loomis. Capandaigua.......... 125 Bristol. + 3 F. Bloomtield, 21 Canadice 2 Farmington. 33 Gorham .. a | Richmond ..., Victor... W. Bloomfie’d 28 Majority in the county for Goodwin,.........5. 1,124 Correspondence of the Alban; ister. t ns jroaeroone da i 1856. | Below I give you the c@iicial vote for Senator in Ontario county, aa deciared by the Board of Couaty Canvassers to day — Whole aumber of votes.........+ Rev. Witifem H. Goodwin received Hon. Cheater Loomis « Scattering. ... Goodwin's majority over Loomis,. +. 1,080 Americans triumpkant—tusion and faction silenced! Livingston County. tains the reported majority ia the several towns ia the county of Livingrson. It will be seen that Goodwin's ty over Loowia in the county is 1,34. Loomis has a majority in one town only, hein, Loomis. Avo... +6 PyEE MO sen ser sevy cece Caledonia. + $2 Cone su: Mount Morris Nunéale .. sville Total........ 1,379 Majority in the county for Goodwin,. Majority in the district for Goodwin, It seems probable that Colonel Meredith P. Ger be the American reform candidate for Governor of Tea- nemee, Colonel Gantry in one of the finest public ora tors in the Union. WHIG CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION AT DOVER, N. # We learn from the Portsmouth (Chronicle that the whig convention for District No. 1, met and balloted | several times without being able to effect @ choice, and final y adjourned with s recommendation to each member Mr. Pike, the Ameri- can, candidate in that district, received the largest num- ber of votes. DELEGATE ELECTION IN PHILADELPOIa. The electiczs for delegates to the Democratic Sta Convention, to be held on the Fourth of July, takes pines, beverting tothe new rules, in Philadelphia this evening. s ew WEIG JOURNALS, SEpETING janepisauker 5 |.) Parette, Meredith village, which Nes heretofore bod comes ont ‘n support of the nominations of party, and supports the election of Mr. a ernor, and see eames cae ore oe ay eaeay teat for State offteers and Com rae) tainly did not drink at the Governor's, but took some. thing after we got back. Direct ee one would have had to have been very qu: ia motions to bar at before the Governor i unir 7 ion rew'ed bere, aod J ‘be res » Goodrich a ott ett pag. eee ee ee ee fence. ‘The counsel for the defeace propesrd to prove by Mr. Ninceate. gobs by Colltes previous to his visit to the Governor's an’ also that be The two firet voted for E. D, Hol- | and last evening the sun set upon this Senatorial dis- | ple of the Empire State, and proclaims with her sister | We hive the Republican of the Ist inst., which con. | on the | meon and evening, and all the int gather is as follows :— coe, A oe RAILROAD. mo A train with a large force ye , bat joe not been heard from upto eight o’clock last evening. ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN, The engineer, Mr, Johnson, left with a train and allthe force he could muster yesterday morning, but bad not been heard from last eveming. GALENA AND CHICAGO UNION. A Sais, - wi five engi was sent out ‘They were al from the city. way was from four to eight feet deep. the road, J. B. Burner, , 4s determined to force his way to the junction to-day, where he kopes to mest rein- foscements from the West, Other parties are at work on the Line clearing the road as fast as possible, GALENA AIR LINE. No news whatever. If we mistake not, there has not been a train through for the past week. CBICAGO AND AUROBA. No vews of any kind, The Superintendent, Mr. John- son, is out along the line making every possible exertion to clear the track, and it is confidently expected that we shall hear to-day that the way is clear. CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND. Everything which indomitable perseverance could do, has been brought into requisition to clear this road. Mr. ‘Tracy left here yesterday morning witha large force, bat up to last evening had not been able to reach Joliet.— From Joliet a force is working both ways, and it is ex- pected they would get through the Rock Cut west of Joliet yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Peoria mail train which left that city on Monday morning, reached Morris yesterday and was obliged to remain there. Between Worris and Joliet the snow is drifted very badly. The Superintendent, Mr. Henry, telegraphs from Sheffield that the track is clear to Annawan, twel: miles west. It is expected that the entire road will opened during tue day. The President, Mr. Farnam, ¢ pects to send out the Peoria train this afternoon at t! usual hour, tro o’clock, and a train for Rock Island morrow morn'pg. CHICAGO AND MISSISSIPPI. No trains Laye been through on this road since a week ago last Sunday. When they are likely to get through no ooe will venture to predict. Lhe last news that we had was that thedown train was hoplessly stuck in snow bank, forty mil:s this side of Bloomington, aud that the passengers were obliged to burn the emigrant cara fer tue], and to make their breakfast on some bun- dred cans of oysters, consigned to his excellency, Gov. Matteson. Loubdtless the road will ‘thaw out’’ between this and the 4th of July. It is proper to add, however, that the drifts on the “big prairie” are enormous, and ras wa know, this road bas had more to contend than any other leading out of Chicago. ILLINOIS CENTRAL, A train left here Peay wicaieg bos penetrated as far south as Monee, thirty-four mile: It was then obliged to return, we have no news from the Chi- cago branch any further south. Telegraphic despatches intorm Cclone) Mason that south of omington the | track is allclear, and the trains arc running regularly £0 with to Cairo, the Ohio and Mississippi is also open from the junction with the Ilinois Central to St. Louis. From Freeport to Galena the road is open. Capt. Wyman is between Freeport and Lasalle, endeavor- ing to force his way south, but with whot success we are not informed. The road between Lasalle and Bloom- ington is ali blocked up, aud no trains have as yet passed over the road. MICHIGAN SOUTHERN. Allclear. Three trains arrived irom the east soon after twelve o’clock yesterday, bringing full loads of pas- sengers and two eget ears fuilof mail bags. The trains will run regularly hereafter. MICHIGAN CENTRAL. Allright. The train which left Detroit on Monday morning, arrived yesterday aftern t half past one o'clock. The trains will leave to-day as usual. i ‘Ibe Gamage which has resulted to most of our roads must be very considerable. Engines have been injured, and the cost of clearing the roads must have amounted toa large sm. Buttbe stoppage and derangement of business will cause till greater loss to ths roads, and indeed the whole br community must suffer severe- ly. Ithas resulted from one of those providential dis- Pensations egainst which no human forethought can provide, and therefore it behooves us to bear it patiently and without murmuring. ‘fhe Mosquito Ex; ition. {From the Montgomery (Als ) Journal, Jan, 20 | A letter from Col. Binney, who is e: in the Cen- tral American expedition, to a gentloman in this vicinity, has been handed us for publication. It may be of inter- | est to the adventurous and enterprising:— Wasutvoton, Jan. 14, 1855. Sir—I heve yours of the 10th. 2 emigrant to Central America, who engages to serve the Government | to Le established there, in a military capacity, should it | be required, for twelve months, (as the militia of any country,) will receive # grant of land of 640 acres, and officers in proportion to their rank. thould you be able to conduct a number of emi to that country, you will be entitled to a position as rants oft | cer in proportion to the number. San Juan del Narte (late Greytown,) will be the place | of debarkation. I shall leave for that port by the 1st of February next. Yor H. L. Kisyey. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVAL! tthe St. Nicholas Hotel- Chancellor Walworth, Hon. Ww. wi a 8, Lee, Marylans R. H. Lawrence, Ohio} Louia J: George fit | Washin, er, Richmond; N. D.C) ton; H. E, Roberts, London; W. HD. C. Wright, Baltimore; Dai and, Il. Pomeroy Hrewster, Roc troit; McKean Buchanan and F. Dewet! Marvino, Auburn. At the Irving House==IL Hon. W. J. Hadicy, Alb the American Couri 8..N.; Hon. W. 3. R. 1; G nor Seymour, thse i. J. Z. Goodrich, Massachusetts; Saaiey, MoMakin, E W. H.C. Boston; ty Harbook, Clovel 1). Joroliman, New Yor erett, Mussmehnsetts: 1B. Wasson, Obio; D. | At the Metropolitan Hotel— Pi, ara asin H. Buckingham and C. Hommingway, t 10; ana Ion. Victor 1. Be: nada; A, Meliae, U, 3. N G. W. Abbot, real; J. oets k, alice ppt TD, ark, ssippl; T. D. inrackelt, Rooheater: A Deli 3 C. E. Jose, Portland; dame, British Army. can On Wednesday evening, Januar, ie ef No, J08 Broome street, by the Rev. Dr. ir, Mortimer Warp to Mies Many Janz Hatwick, all of this city. Diea, On Saturday moining, February 3, at the residence of | bis uncle, of consumption, James H. UNDERHILL, aged 19 years, 2 months and 12 days, ‘The iriends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two oar from 160 Wooster street, without further invita- tien, Of consumption, Antoivesrre L., wife of Augustus Mo- ran ged 44 years and 1 montb. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | | invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residecce, No. 29 Suffolk street, | without further invitation. Her remains will be taken } ba ne bh Cemetery for interment. mily, the members the fraternity in Corps of 1812, and the members of ammuny Society, are invited to attend the | fonerel, to-mori w afternoon, st one o'clock, frem late residence, No. 25 Grand street, without further in tatton, On Sunday, February 4, Mary Brung, in the S6th year of her age, wite of A, Beebe, of Westoh: fer county. of the famil eral service, this evening, at seven o'clock, nce of Rich’d Beebe, No. t4 West Nineteenth Her reanains will be taken to Kastehester to- mputgeniy, om Cunday, Febrearz, Suldenly, om sunday, Febru: , Mrs. Mary Tuom. | in the Oist year of her age, widow of the inte James The, friends and acquaintances of the family are re- ' | 5) street. apectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘her late residence, No, 90 West Thirty-irth streot, this afternoon, | at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for intermen! On Sunday, February 4, Davin Dexayosy, in the 60th year of bis exe. } . The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | ; from his late residence, | lavited to actos the funeral, | No, 62 Avenue D, to-morrow afternoon, at balf past one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Oypress Hills for pein . me | ‘ge county papers please copy. On Saturday, February 3, at the tealdence of her son- , Thomas M. Janes, Kaq., of this clty, after alin- | ing illness, Aw E1iza FREELAND, aged 68 years, j | _ Her remains will be taken to Claverack, to-morrow, for intermy nt in the family vault. } Albany and Buffalo papers | 'y, February 4, Eleanor 6. ‘Rwroy B, infant son of | , aged 1 year, 3 months | tives and friends of the Ta are respectful, invited to attend ths funeral, oe the Sellen as hie parents, No. 28 West Thirty-second street, to-morrow afteruoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. On Saturday, Febrosry 3, of croup, Waurer Crark, =r liver and Marie Crane, aged % years, 11 months rt ys. His remaii il be to Bo this morni: RF teakalecor cama mca: Sunday me s * sumption, Down Miokivon,’ ia’ the 484h Seer Sf ata one ative @ Argyle, Scotland. friends and Tuotel from se rene, oo J je on Friday, Foousry %, Mire Reon Kaw. " | could not make ont who she was. Foret; a mt February 3, Joun Conner, aged 63 years | L 5. are respectiully invited to | $I Lanp, relict of Seth R, Kneeland, in the 90th year of her “ier frienda, and those of her daughter.in-la [qumnenEoriont, and soas-in-law, Cra Paras 37, Mea. ir ‘faten island, ou Saturday, February 3, Watren DonGan, aged 93 years; 1 month and 1 day, the halt sat nine o'clock boat from New York, at Port Portamouth, Va., and California papers copy. ‘At Westchester, N. Y., on Sunday : Frayxiix Bowne, son of Sidney B, Bowae, in the Ff Seep eEre: 7) en is All kages and letters Banatp should be sealed. ARRIVED. Schr Julia Smith, Crowell, Salem. Schr Wolcott, Haskell, Boston, Steamer Pelican, Williams, Providence, BELOW. Oue sbip, unknown. SAILED, Ship Wm Tapscott, Liverpool. Wind during tho day NW. Memoranaa. Ship Donmark, of Providence, 550 tona, bt at NOrieaae for Bordeaux, has been traded for a now af of about Bae tons, not yet named, now in Warre! d 01 Mseon Berney, Esq, at Somorset. Tho differouce peidin to be about $26,700.’ She 18 intended for the general frolght- ing business, under comm! Capt Brennan, of the Dea- mark; and Capt Bearse Luther, isto command the Deumark, Herald Marine Correspondence. FIILADELPHIA, Yob 4, 4 PM—Arr ship State Rights, Wilcox, NYork; barks Aaton J Harvoy, Barnes, do; Waah- ington Buteher, Collins, NOrie: ohrs North Wind, ins, Charleston; Council, mily Fowler, Rowell, N York; roth Sa brig Fete Willeby, Rio Grande del Si a a rande Sid ith, Ald, the clty teebont, for Dotayeare Bh having in tow reakwater, ‘park Elk and brig John R Rhodes, for Bostom. he ith bark Cols Banx Wait Hanns, in collision with dar! eatia, was not sunk, fryite ety stated. ‘The steamer Relief, . tered by the ineur ffices, left Boston Sd ia search ‘of her; and the schr Glow left Glowsoster on the samo day on the same errand. Brio Ewruy, at Charleston from New York, experienced heavy weather on the passage; split seils. Bric Bers Carver, at Portland from Matanzas, in se- yore weather 26th ult, lost deck load of molas: Sonn Con SarrerRiy, at Charleston from New York, perienoed heavy weather on the passage, split anils, and sus tained other damage. Jan 2), Int 35 15, lon rs 75 17, passed @ jateon tathoms of water, igu Ports. Brawos AxRrs—In pert Deo I ships Lad: Smith, unc; Element, Odell, for Calcutta, bal coln, Volleys, for’Rio Janeiro de; equare rigged vessel suuk in ready; T& P Woodward, vais, and Roman, Fis Moore, for Boston do; Seott Dyer, bad been aghore below, arr up Nov 14.” con dition um iquelop, Strout, from Salem Sept Ll, arr Nov | sett, Carter, from Boston Sept 14, arr 16th Sept 16, arr 29b; Beem brig Regulus, om NYork Aug tare 21st.’ Std Nev 00 bark Collfornia, Mitohell, Rie aneiro. Constaxtixorsie- In port Jan§ bark Eagle, Matthews, diag, destin ation not yet fixet. s, Baxter, Now York Mon~Rovia—Arr Sept 2 schr Corte xter. Nes bar! ia ‘arney, wresked ae July 29 (and sid Yd for leewsrd!). Sid Smith, for leeward; 8th vebr Triton, Leanon, do (wrod! Junk River abt Oot 1. Dec 29 bri¢ Chatham, Hardy, Boston (uot Passed Deo 2 chip Margaret Eliza, Shivee- t Oct 6, for Buenos Ayres. jan 2% bric Marshal Dutch. Colcord, Bos- ; Ellon Hayden, iloward, NYork. Port Mania (Jam)—Arr Deo 6 brig Alrucoabdah, Cole, cs TE 1 10 GPANDE—In ang, from f on Walla Richmond; would 4 ro! only Am versel, to JAxsimc—Iu port Deo 14 ships Carioca, Hoffner, te load for Philadelphia; Marion, Hallett, to toad for N York; Sophia Walker, Gra: « NOrleans IC days; barks Panama, Graves, and Z' D, Baxter, do ldg. ry, Baker, for N Yorks (not » Orteans) de; seer Fiah, to lo: Sus. tina, Black, to luad for Baltum 5) rit of the Sea, Clit Sterling, and "Executi Fmery, "to load for ort Dee 2 bark Overm: ably proceed to Rio Jai jeton, do do;' Penobscot, Rapid (Swe), for do; a —In port Dec 4 ir brig (not ship) Rialto, Maia, pert Jan 18 Br brig Sheridan, Gil- ches Maria Jano, Crosby, Alex: ry, Norton, Baltimore: Providence, bh, brig Sarab Ellen, do; vohr Lvy Greony Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr Feb 2 #' Mow jean: ‘stedoni H Snow, Coleman, Boston: bri ston, Ja; echr Mary, Nelson BOSTOR—Arr Fos , Atkins, Phila- dolphin: Eeho, Ryder, lliott, Cardenae 21st wi envi 5 Bil ver C ut Var Ni¥ork. Volga, , Ba! tee irrian” ett Wading ‘arkor, Baltimore; bri’ ; Viatot, Ellis, vd brig Emily, Davis, NYork; og 1 cattery, Steterd, dos fae igs Anva Margaretta (Swod), Jobansen, tu." 4 ka, Johnson, NYork. Sd ships Talieyrand, a2 George A mat MEAS iVORT— Are Jan 25 brig Bh i timore; schre'Z 4 Paive. Bedier Patiorheele te fe NYork. “Sid 27 Boujamin, Cassady, Small, Port- = 5 = Es 3 3 Peavey, Matanzas; sebr ‘ork. NEWPORT— Arr Fed 2 ship Wm F Set land for NYork; sebrs David Lombard, Ric! = pi: Freeman, do for do; Milton, Hamtinn Wane and Shoot Anchor; schrs ‘orbell, A mond, Rasters B Freeman, Se- spend Cloud, and Mozart, reps; amé Feb 2 brig Benj Carver, Sawyer, < ering, Farr N York. Cid anip Gcsaa Peon ras 30th alt; new, of Portland, 980 b4. i), Judah Chandler, Moje i Wh abaya done Ba ship i brigs Spear, Zenith, Vincenes, Mechanics sehe ENCE—Arz Feb 2 sehr Hyena, Fountain, York stea! le r Petrol, Jones, N York. Jan Si sohr Myers, Ni iisllowell” NOrlomah: back Ges vod rr Jon 31 sehr FE Potter, Davis, NYork. ib Edward Everett, Adams, NYork. “303 Wy Jon Bibig f Relee, One, Genes ison, Onier, SC; Zuth, sobr Robt Miller, Wilson, ¥: . PORDISM Feb i sche Arion, M'Lecghite, Nestolk THE BALL SRASOR. CANADIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY WILL GIVE I their Second Annual Ball at the Apollo ae lway, on Thursday, Sth February. Tickets ¢: i1--to be had at the Manager's, and of the Pro- prietors of the A Rooms, or at the door on the of the . N. B.—Dodworth’s band for fhe occasion. : st CLOTHING, &0. Coe OFF CLOTHING—A LARGE QUANTITY WANB ed. Gentlemen wishing to dispose omall en green ot peda od fee the fall if , 1h Baxter street, (tormasriy Orange, 5S ; ASTON — z ii i JAMES near Chatham. «