The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1857, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7432. MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1857. mes daytho thermometer went down ax low as 47 deg-ros ot Fabrenbett, im the country { hear they had « enarp NEWS FROM HAVANA. Arrival of the Cahawba—Nothing More from the Rescued Passe: gers of the Lyonnais The La Grange Opesa Troupe—The United States Frigate Wabesh—snipping Intelli- gence—The x Market and Rates of Kx- change. ‘The United States mall » amsnp Cabawba, J. D. Bal- toch, Commander, from Yew Orang via Havana, ar- rived yeeteray morniog, having left the latter place oa the 80th witimo, ‘The boliduys were pass \n The Havana papers to t+ frost, The La Gravge opera troupe favored us with “(i Barbiere’’ on Friday and last eventog. The bouse was we! filed. “La Traviata’ will be performod this evening ‘They ere to have soon @ pew Italian opera company at Matanzas, of whieh Corradi Setti te the empresario Setti bes made a voyage to Ear pe t collect tuis trouge ‘The followlcz are the Lames of the troupe, as announced in the Matavzae papers:—Prima donnes, Louisa Ca-anu ce Vita apd Jlavdins Caroll; contrattos, Elisa stasso-Reut ‘and Concepcion Vite; tenors, Alejandro Muscsfoat aad Pablo Nicol; baritones, Egisto Vieri and Luis Forti; desso, Profundo Luis For wi; basso-ouflo Luis Cerradt Lett, there are also several aiteroates, whose nainos ( need not #end you. Ii Trovatore"’—unless prov ted by uvioreren accideo'—ta to be tho first opera rerro- tl very quietly. ch ult, do pot make any ; Senor B |e, one of ors | sented by this new company. io sot some of the Seen nee se ae! bel biepee 4 above nemes snack es though they had an Anglo Saxon of the Lsounais, having ben picked up by an Eng! origin aud bad been italisieea? By the way, tuat fact verte] arrived at Jamaica, vor tas there been brough | reminds me that I heard tt positively asserted’ tha other any confirmation, direoily or ‘odirectly, of this rather | ¢@y, by ore of the dilleane ibet Verci ts an {rishmea, acd that bis proper name Green. !rishman or not bis operss are very beautiful mueic ‘The company of eoidiers stationed at the Isle of Pines, 1¢ is reposted, have risen tu revolt against the r + flivers. Sixteen of them were brought prisoners to thir ciiy yes- terday, ard another company has been sent do #n to re- eve the dieattectea one. More of this hereafter ‘The United Stata ecrew steamsnip Wabash, Captain Engle, with Commodore Pautding’s broad pennsns flyit at the main entered thie barb bout 10 o’el ck morning Commodore PauMing bas not as yet left bit ship. Tho customary sa utes already beea duly ex changed. the Cabanas fortre ing the retara salute ‘on behalf of the city. suspicious looking pews « ‘The frst iseue ot paper cur ensy in Caba was author. tzod by w special decree ot Coptain General, on the ‘24th uit to take eflect oo to 24 1uctant, The sum aw thorized to be issued ix $200 690, in bills of $50, $100, $000 and $500, When thix sunt spall have been ad- sorbed ia the circulation fursacr issues will bo made, ‘These bills are issued by ‘h« euco Espanol. Ta the Piario dela dariva wo find a statement of iho profit to the government by bo IT.vana lottery. Elghtoon tcbemes ave played in eas. year—one every throe weeks—and the increase of p-ofit has been progressive and constant. In 1838 1t «mwated to $350,520, which had locreazed to $666,529 in 1861. The succeeding five years baye yielded as follows: — $727 0600 165 66.05 10.79% i863... “941,0.8 ‘ During tha last year tlekets no! sold, which are played by the government, have drawn $92,062 but their value aecbodule prices were $116,6.8, In the last two lotie- ries all the tickets amon ting to 21,500 in eash schome have been sold, and the ¢ vernmont intends to inorese the mumber still farther Wo can add that adont 4,000 of these rickets are sold in the United States; of which New Orieans takes something over 2,000, Caarleston about 500, and the others are distributed mostly through the Southern States, but a large business is dove in them in New York. Asevere cold term bas beep experienced on the North side of Cubs, the thermometer on the 24th and 26th ults. having fuilen to 43 deg, farenheat This is colder than bas been known there for twenty years before, and wos in fact to the warm biooded o-rvics as cold as Christmas. The Prensa ie sill atteckirg Secor Meana’s plan of tn- wodueing free n¢,*tppreotices from Africa, which it asseriz, if against the beets intorests of the island. The opera troupe, with La Grange at the head, had completeiy captivated the Ha>aneros; and nome more s0 than Miss Pbillips, who bad made e great improssion, ‘They were fully satisfied with their reception. The United States steamship Wabash, Commander Ea- Havawa, Deo. 30, 1858, ration of the Vessel— Visit of the United States Consul— Report from the American Brig Botton Ashore—The Opera Furor—Political Prisoners— Movements of the Capisin General. * ‘The steam frigate Wabash, under the command of Fro- deric Engie, Esq., entered our port yesterday morning, commanding the admiration of thousauds who were gath- ered upon all the points of observation overiooking the harbor, The broad pennant of ths Commodore of tue bome squadron flying at the maine. ~ho was lastat As pinwall, and reports inform us that there are no cases under the charge of the doctors of the ship. The Wabash is the largest vessel of,war that bas ever disturbed these ‘waters, and ber quiet approach wok our poopie by sar- prise, gliding to her anchorage, slowly, gracefully and with amr jesty that gave a seree of ‘tbe braven mouths of her batteries were parations are being made in all parts of the city to vistt ibis representative of the republic, by all those who cau Procure introductions—and some of our most elevated individuals propose taking a tour of inspection on bourd, Tho (‘uited States Conrui, Col. Blytaa, visited th soon after she anchored, and was received with tbe usual honors, after which eajutes to the fisg, the authorities of the city and the Admiraity fol.owed, which wore respoad- ed 10 most promptly. Commodore Paulc ing will visit the Goptain, “Gemcral to-day, acoompauied by the Ualted The American brig Foston, of Boston, from New Or leans for New York. before reported as driven on shore ts bigh and dry, bus the cargo of cotton 1,093,623 1,328,220 ed, wbder the management of Mossrs. gle, bearing the broad pennant of Commodore Paulding, | tyng & Co, under ariters’ agents, at an expense of trom ‘arrived si Havana from Aspinwall on the morning of the Ove dollars per bale. A vessel, bark Georzo chartered to goto tho ngsistance of ino brig and take in her cargo, but from expo Sel abd a norther blowing, it wax impoue sice of her. The cotton ix Will be carted soroas 8 neck laa sohooners for and benoe eal to its port of vane, PI po ‘The Upero company of Max Meretack are winning got den opinions, and the Tsoon is jammod to its ful capa. city every wight. It is useless io at Madame Li Grapge fully sustains ber repotation, and tbat sho has disarmed all prejudice. Wish Mise PI tt te @ decided fact, by our beat musical intelligence, we clam we right to ju%ge—that she presents the ‘beat contraito th bes ever given reverberation apd echo from the boards of the Tacor—end witb ventriloq ais! power Com dived that cannol be surpassed. With the ovitivatim snd ce: rienoe o/ Madame La Gran,s, cite bide iar to etand iw 29th ultimo. Officers avd crew all weil. The Exglish brig of-war Ata’apta also arrived om the 29th witimo. The Wabash would eat in a few days for New York. On the Sth vltaboct ten miles from Havana, the Cahawbs pessed @ French propeltor bound tn. Oa the Slst ult., im latitude 27 dog. 35 min., longituds 79 deg. 40 min., exchanged eigoals with bark Byron, of Bath, bound north, January 2, latitude 85 deg. 40 win, longitude 74 deg. 43 min., exchanged signals with bark Wost Wind, bound to the worth. January 3, Istitude 89 dog , longitude T3 deg. 55 min., parsed stoamship Philadoiphia, honce for Havana aad | woriq for her day, witbout a rival. fhe opara of New Oricans. evening, “La Traviata,’ was received with furor. Madame La Grange was called out aod applauded— There had been very Nttle business transacted during ‘the holidays. ‘Soger quotations remain unaltered. Stock oa hand 40,- 00 boxes old. Pxchange on Now York 6% to 7 per cent discow Loudon 4;, co, 6 premium tor 60 days sight. Weathor good; nealth do. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havasa, Doo. 29, 1866. Summary Mode of Treating Surpected LAberals—Ouban Patriots _ Misrep?esented—oignarding in the Streetsa— Christmas Party— Weather—Opera—Military Revolt— ‘The Webash. Hore tn the very midst of onr season of gener) joyouszees we bave ampio proof that the eyes of og “paternal government’? are never closed, that it never sleeps. A gentleman, named Varona, a native of Pucr @ | Principe, who has resided in your city for eight or nine years, where, I believe, he bas beon engaged tn mercan- tile pursulis, returned to this \sland some five or six weeks since, with the view of establishing a house o business at Nuevitas, the nearest port to bis native city, to which be natarally paid a visit, Whfist there be received s gontie intimation from the Lieutenant Governor that it would be boneficial to bi bealth to return to the United Siates, or at least to ta his departure from the Island of Cuba. Knowing hw requisite it was to his personal safety that he think withevt the mercy that should blend with to thusiastic sdairation of the audience Bor Mise Philios again before the people, who are ADXious (0 mingie their ment with her pathos and exprozsion fe © hare rece.ved « fow prisoners from the east end of the Islan? (he past week, t0 pars toetr patcua here—it is ‘ad for political ollences’ or susploion theroof. Common Council. ‘The Board of Aldermen wil! moet in their chamber this day, at 12M, where the newly elected members wil! be \ sworn to by the Mayor. As proviously arranged tn caucus, the Board will bo orgapized by the appointment of John Clancy, (xt ward) os Presiden!, aod David T Valeatize, the old and J well tried cificer, as Clerk. With regard to the assitant clerk*, We waceretend tbat Jobo A. Joambers, formeriy Deputy clerk, haz been agreed upon for that office, aod that Christopher B. Woodruff, for first asaistact clork, Horatio N. Parker for mesect ger, aud Anthony Gallagher for Sergtant-at-arms, Dave also received the nomina fon la caucus, and will of course be lected. We are not aware that thore tsanything of importance to engross the immodiate attention of tne Aldermen, Toe wrual exeitemont consequent apon the organization of a new Board, is manifosted as much ibis your as at any Previous period of our cipal affairs. It would be ‘well if the incoming body could in some way mollify the parti7an list of receatly appointed commissioners of decds should forthwith obey the hint thus politely given bi, Mr, Verona basiened to settle up aad restore some vamos that bave been injurtiy super- ‘Gis alaire as speedily as bie, and came beck one day | ceded. The decision of Judge Davis baving overralcd the velo of the Mayor, the commissioners of doods, or leat week so this city, toembark for the United States. however, most of those appointed by tue late Board, have boca usual trouble attendant on to leave the island, , HK politest nnguago, fr the sworn in by the County Clerk. meral thet Be to Rave oa The Doard of Councilmen will aleo hold their first sos- the Setrolary notice thy | On to-day, A new President is to be elected. Is ie ar- as most Potent wlases reaged, we believe, to re olect MoClenachaa as Clerk and wesas ans: rt wa Be words says od con Diss, (Gea be By or tar cca hs en iy bis leave, Varoon Ts uusrty ignorant of having, eitner by word or deed, Seliea? Agyest to Government, done any thing to merit wis As a peace: New Yorn, Deo. 30, 1864, tu) merchant and trader, hu Rot to inter. | To me How, Catan Cosmo, Atromway Garmrat or mur fore with the poiiticel stvaau country, but by | Usrrmp srarm:— Fea eee et eee id soca tant ores mos, whee | 8%—Wo, the undersigned, seamen on board the United ll is peace and prosperity hero subs, the grovolling | States frigate Constitution during the Mexican war, do apirit of » neg yt many Soy dT hereby appeal to you from the decision of the Cominis- oa : ra ty tomes ameree wy. sioner of Pensions and the hon«rable Secretary of the rent. Interior, rejecting our claim to bounty land ander act A report has been raised by the that Gasper | of March 3, upon the ground that the Constitction Count Frias and F ‘i ln ansnee en uot in'the Me joan war . ‘tbat all past acts towards tho throne should ‘We would most res} otaliy presses to your Rener thet pag a ER Oh the act of March 3), 1885, aliows bouaty land to any por- were about to solicit or had solicited permission to | fon in actual service for the space of ffween days, ant to |, and there to throw themselves at the feet of | that land \s allowed to any such person who serv. RK ge Py ig Te ed fifteen im the militia im the war of 1812, although yolutionary create ‘a count, safer | said militia pot pee ong .ge- them ali to come amonget ws. I am enabled au- | ment with the enemy, which was the actual ease with s thoritati; (Tad 4 Oo The object great part of te mills in enla wars we, therefore, ro of putting into —that of spectfully present that we were on board the Constitation the creoies that , having been deserted by their - | om the const of California and Mexico, from the 1éta May, ert, bad now no further hope of over being enabled to | i446, to the 16th July, 1840, and iay ‘in the port of Ma obtain freedom from the galling yoke of Spsin—bas over. | vatian for the of one month, reaty to act against shot ite mark. The creoies re not so easily deceived. | the enemy; and thougd no accval engagement took pico, ‘They know too well the truo character of the above. ‘wo, by our aided our countrymen; we, there- amed gentiemen to believe them or one of thom Tord lars ubat we showla. recat the aarne bounty an capable 6 proving trary vo that oun or 0 hat ‘our brothers who served in the Paciflo rquadroa, and we cause, to maintain i as thelr lives, | turther present that onr service on board the Coustituvon thetr tortuncs and their honor. No; though a | should not be overlooked, when wo were actually on toe derkening cloud may at ibis time overshadow | onemy’s coast and in the enemy's port for the space of } I, bo assured tuat | fwo onthe. while the rulitia who served for only fttsen thowands who now meckly bow their heads | days and without actual engagement, should reccive to the passing siorm do not yet despair, bat look for- | bounty, under act of March 3, 1866, while our elaimg are ‘ward, and let us hope not in yain, for the coming hour | rejected, and we to you, sir, willitg to abide when liberty’s br: en cael cont fre ee Jour decision aa to our claimnn under said act. With the pn My fg} to epring 0 their fest, they Sreatent reepect, We are your obedient servants, ‘duckie on thelr armor, waiking croct as freemen, and JAMES VANDERVUORS, seaman, Constitation. drive from their land the tyraantc Spaniard. This you JOBN SMITH, Seo0ad gunner, Conatitution. ong Se no phantasy of my brain, but e stern GEORGE WIR, Seaman, ® ava convoreuion,"and"OU whisk’ tno, tntlat pect | yg all ‘ ‘and oon no AAC \URNE . “ to be enabled to afford you proot "strong as holy JNOFULTON, « * JAMES RILEY, Ord. ** bad ‘As ig customary on the first day of the it holt. ) General paid his usual NO ner iaeoae the. prisoners Chee eee at. | The Volunteer Navy of the United States, on Sp sant oaks, end whe, bevite Sevancae TO THE EDITOR OF THE RERALD. who was ohaln gang, who, haviag betrayed to ‘That your readers may form some idea of the value of pe ae} PODveT aaa nee” Of BM | our voluntcor navy (privateers) in euso of a war with ase reward for tue information he had given. ‘rhe vol Great Britain, Tanpex @ statement of capturos of British ret oo. - Se Jarge he | merchant abips, made, with soarce an exception, by pri- Saisada del Monte, when porrnart found he co nig, | Yateors during the war of 1812 Beart. Ho was on the and thas com British Merchant Shiga captured during the War of 1813. munity was rid of one who had 8 life of orime for so 384 ships, a period that it would have been almost impossible 610 brig for bin to bave followed any honest pursuit for « livel). 4 —" Mounting §,000 guns ‘Thero was a rather wmall ball and supper party at tho THO various c'nwses, Palace on Chrietmes night. His Cm roy ‘Captain 56 packet sbipe, «“ “a General honored our old friend Serafina lontalvo, by ad —_— the polka with hor, One of the heads of an im. | Nearly 9,495 veqsels, « 8.866 gun. oe porsaat dopa: tment of thie government danced « hora Pipe, called the \/ola Aragonesa.”’ mush \o the & nusement of all who wero prevent. After the supper all tho party torowing off the stilaoss of stato, onterey toto the enjoy ment of one of thove old fashioned simple gamos waion we all uned to relish #0 much before the storp reailiirs of ye had poberod us down. A merrier Christmas party raroly o¢on atgombled. Long may they all tive, watis they enjay themselves In #0 innocent 8 manner. We have had—aoi it is not yet quite over—ihe Ioogast fod the coldest torm I Bave evor experianced during tar yeart Ihave known Gabe, Ou the night before Cor In addition, there wore leet oF otherwise destroyed on the American ovast 50 British ships of war, carry ing 674 g<uns— maxing In the whole a loss of 2,725 ‘ships and 9,840 gupe. With euch a list of loaner and captures before him, Mr Coben may well uege the acceptance of Mr. Maroy’s Preposition ; but, with the fame list before them, the Serato cf the U States may woll hesitate to ratify an arrangement which reiteve tho British war bine from the recoraity of protecting her commocce, and leave them to blookade oa: sod barn and destroy our silos. KENTCORKY. | their AFFAIRS IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, Our Washington Correspondence. Wasninerton, Jan. 2, 1857. The Schemes before Congress—What ave They?— The Lobby full of Business, §c. As the several schemes for the extension and re- vival of patents are now ripening, and may at any moment be sprang apon Congress, an exposition of the character of some of (he most prominent will not be out of place a’ this time. Those which are being most actively pressed and involve the largest amounts, are the Hayward Sulphur India rubber patent, McCormick's reaper patent; Woodworth's planing machine, and Colt's pistol patent. Hayward cecks a revival of his expired Sulphur patent, for a renewal of which he made application to the Commissioner of Patents, and was refased on the ground that bis case did not possess any merits. The facts of the Hayward application are these:— When the process of manufacturing India rabber was carried on by dissolving the raw material in turpentine, the difficulty was in drying the mixture after i$ was made, and various sorts of powders were tried. Among others, Hayward was engaged in the business, and finding that white lead, lamp black, ‘&c., would not dry the mixture, he dreamed one The United States Frigate Wabash in Port—Popular Adm: fp Bight, as he swore in the New Jersey case, that the flour of eulphur would. The next day he tried it, and found that it operated about as well as other similar dry powder, or somewhat better. Practi- cally, however, it was of no value, and the whole busixces failed tor the want of some means to make the rubber dry, and. to keep it so in the presence of heat. Every one remembers the goods made by the Roxbury India Rabber Company, in Massachusetts, in which Hayward’s sulphurous dream was used. The goods all stuck together when exposed to the air, and the company were compelled to dig a hole and bury ti em in the ground, at a loss of some $30,000. After this failure it was supposed the matter was. finally disposed of. About this time Charles Gocdyear appeared, and after a struggle of years, under circumstances of discouragement sufficient to deter a hero, succeeded im producing the invention aow known over the whole world as vulcanized India rubber. This ma- terial is a new substance, chemically. It resists cold and heat, and cannot be dissoived by oils or acids. Its value is incalculable, and has earned for its inventor the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor —the only one ever given to an American citizen. In this compound, sulphar, among other things, is used—so that if an, id monopolize that ma- terial, it would in fact coutrol the great invention. Good) ear being a poor man was compelled to sell, and license his improvements for nomiaal sams, to various oon , now known as the India rubber monopoly. As an iaetance of the sacrifices he was compelled make, he sod the car spring right—now worth millions—for $5,000, which he considered a large sale in comparison with all others. But out of this iovention the menaoel have ene gieat, whilst Goodyear was actually in the btor's prison, in Paris, whea ho received the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honer “sat 1 If Goodyear's vatent were extended he coul this monopoly, and coud it licences to them— as the extension would be for the benefitof the in- ventor, not of the assignees, who ge have red him. But that would pot sait those ned, who want to control Goodyear. If year devires an extension of his patent he will ne rapes tnsnek sense islation and the corruptions of Congress. His apy the Commissioner ot Patents, au merits slone. Therefore « few of the assignees have connived together with Hayward to apply to Con- gress ‘or a revival of bis patent, which (iood- year rendered valuable by inventing something with which it could be used, toe intention of these peo- vle being to shut ont Goodyear, as he can only us bis patent by combining it with salphur, as a tirs step, of no value in itwelf, but without which th» further chemical process by which vulcanized rub ber is produced cannot go on. 5 On its face the application of Hayward looks fair enough, apart trom: its character of special legis tion. Itis only to give a poor man (as he repre sents himself) an extension, or rather revival, of « tent for a little thing which will burt no one; ba in fact, it is to give to a set of monopolists 4 power to covtinve the Indian rubber monopoly for benefit, who, without possessing the me- mts of iaventers, are to reap tae rich reward. Hayward bas grown wealthy out of the business, by obtaining from Goodyear a share of his interest, retence that otherwise he would swear Good- out of court. ct of such proceedings as detailed above the whole country becomes disgusted wi!’ tions tor patent extensions, while at the same ey would gladly aid men of real merit who had failed to receive remuneration for their inven- tons. In the present case the India rubber monopolista wili ‘n eflect have an extension of their monopoly, by the ad of this sulphur bill, for seven years, and equal, at a low cash valuation, to putting into the pockets of these already plethoric companies twenty to thirty miilien dollars. It is very evident that with such splendid results the Hayward scheme will be preseed to a solution, One great chance in ita favor 8, that it slipped through the Senate last session it passing without Cebate, for the simple reason that ‘was suppoeed to be a very small bill for the relief of poor man. This session it is to be as quietly slipoed throogh the Houre, unless the expose may have the effect of calling attention to its chara It is said the Patent Committee is “all right,” and the fro- —_ calls at the rooms of its managers would go to show that it has attentive friends. Haywood says he bas made nothing out of the patent, and yet pre- sents the singular spectacle of laying out large sums of money in order to secure ita revival. The “ bill for the relief of Cyrus H. MeCorm! as itis termed, was lost in the Senate last session, after full debate. It was shown that McCormick sought a reviral of a patent for the first crnde in- vention, not for the patent for his present machine, which has several years to run; and that the object of this was to prevent any one from improving on & machine which never was of any benefit to the pub- lic or the owner, but the monopoly of which in Me- Cormick’s hands will prevent competition with his — reaper. This bill is preased also by « strong The Colt pistol bill is the same so fully discussed by the Hkratp three Colt’s it Ox- of the idea is to ec. As Colonel Colt is rich and a renewal of his rent by Congress will add greatly to his wealth, is chances of success are iair, if*be is only willing to divide liberally. There are several other schemes before Congresr. Amongst these is the ive bill—a measure to refund the duties on 6 by fire. Whilst the he be correct, companies, who, having ope miuins on the fire risks, now seek to trick the gov- ernment into paying. them for a f. eo ty , these wing lost, wis! goverment shoes, and thas practically become insurance companies. 1 yon loose” policy panies wilt be There is also 4 \ vretty plam, in which, by the way, Thurlow Weeu hus a interest, for the purchase island in i 3 g : fhe parche “sat ta Gabe eorg' for & na This come 11] soon the il passed te Kenta lat soe wien T have written enough for one letter. and Rotten rrupt legislation can be checked by public pert of and this eheck ‘Siem alone opply. Wasmieron, Jan. 2, 1856, M>, Barney's Now Work—Chapter om @eneral Jacke. I euppore you are aware that Mr. Jobn Barney, of Bs!- timore, son of the Commodore distinguished im the |tevo- lutionary war, \s preparing for the press a work entities “Fifty Years of Kvente—politioal, poetical, historical with Ancedotes of Remarkable men.’ The following ohap ter, therefrom, relating to General Jackson, will prove in teresting to your readers, and give an idea of tho style of the work: I aaw for the first time, at a bali givon at the Baltimore Assembly in 1816, in honor of the hero of Now Orleans, the tern, intellectual countenance, and, when lighted up by 8 emile fall of benignity and benevolens t t be forgotten features of General \ ‘ An \neident engrossed the aiieniion of a then required eix to eight hours totrack its woary wy from the capital te Baltimore. Dawn's carly light was jast gilding the horizoa, when it was evrovnced that General Lscock, of Poansytvania, bad tbat day moved tn the Senate @ rosolution consaring, tame terms, tho exeoution of Arbathnot and Am ws) flashed indignant from the eyes of the hero pate “By tho Kternal, I will havo the rascul’s cars off boforo twenty four bours;’’ thea, wuha biand and courmoas emile, be said to the managers, ‘will either of you goa tw men be a0 kin t an vo order Ine a carriage to take me to Wasbington }’ His wrbame, courteous mannor was forth with resumed, when he aisooverod the trepidation ore- ated by his derceness, and he remained until the close of we Jé® 1 bad meny interviews with him in Washiagton dariug tho Cengreasiona! contest for tne Presidency Latorlopers Wo id jorce thomseives into ols pressnca, tol'ing aim tnat Mr Clay said tho gremesi danger to be appreaends¢ to the repuoiic was the accession of military oalefiains to power. He replied that the real danger 10 the repo dic war to be app: chesded trom political demagoguca — { re- marked, «Don jenerai, perm't yourselt w be excited by cesigning men. ‘Ano ber would come in and tmpertinently ask, ‘flow Js the election going, General!" to which ho aterniy re- pind. “{ know nothing about it; [ don’t read the ne vs papers, but if I may be permitted to judge from the do clipe |p the number of viriters, my prosp:cts of success Ciminish ip au equal ratio” When elected to the Presi denoy, up to the ported of bis arrival at Frederic eXp ered the most irtendly feeling towards Mr Adami be eont kind messages t him, stating the soason was 80 inciemens be hoped be would not remove his family from the White House until milder weather; that be was an old soldier «coustomd to rougher quarters, was now alone in the woric, and could be comfortable any whe! ‘Too mapifestation of those kindly for lings appatied bi 4 arene ststanenantats devoted friends. vo ley inne +) '3 journey bis mind was poisoned against Mr. Adams by the insinuation that Mr, Adams was the roal editor of the ———. in which the sacred name of bis wife bad been grourly slax dered. ‘The chord was struck; {t vibrated im cisoord through hia frame; the fell besom of party proscripti com need; the doctrina that ‘to the victors belong tae soils re, and bas been the watchword over tince, One solitary exception was made, in favor of Janos Beatty, of Baltimore; but not por mitted to be consummat. <4. Captain Isano Phillips, « worthy and rospeotadle of ficer of the pavy, had Peromptorily dismissed by the elder Adams, for permitiing a Britivh trigato to mua ter om deck the crew of an American sloop-of war undor bis command, to tmprees British sunjects, He appied to General Jackson to appoint bim to office ‘tp consideration of bis porsecution by the eider and told him that the geatiomsa now holding tt! pointment of Navy Ageut, at Baiiimore, bad heid it iy years. “That proves bim worthy of confidence,”’ sad the General. “Ithen told him,” rage Ospiain Pollips, “tbat he was rich, and didnot require tae oflizc.’’ ”’ repiied the hero, ‘ho has no inducement to be @ est’’—the General all tho while calmly smokt: his pipe, bis feet resting on tbe mantelpicve, “Il wi now,’ ssys the Captetp, ‘ir despair, and resolved make ono last écsperate offort: ‘I have aa be pleaded, ‘we are fast deulining into the abadow of death in wretched poverty; this li ould give us the comforts of bf, aod spset our dows path to tne tomb? Tho Govoral dropped his fost to the floor, laid his pipe ou the table, calied for pen and , Wrote @ note and banded {i to Captain Philips. “Here’s ap order tor your emt; take It to the Secretary of the Navy. If this little office te no nocessary to the comfort of i'm possersor, and wii make your aged Wife aod yourrelf happy. you shail have it. “Tearried 1%,’ said Captain Phillips, e; Mr. Beatty bas bern recommended by Gen. Smith an’ other political friends of tho administration, as an ollisor of strict integrity, inde: vie industry in every renpoct; hie nomit s ion'ls now before ihe Senate of tao Uuited ‘Stotes; you are too lato, I won't recall it.”’ ed to the Presidoxt’s and told Rim the result. “He won't reeall it! Thea, by the Ktormal, L will. Wr. Scoretary, Oi up @ nominatirn for Capt. imaso Philtpe: carry’tt to the Senate 03 reoail (he nomi pation of Janes Beatty, batituie tho on for Isans Potlips.”” In afew days Capt Philips reoctved bis com He Preseptod himeeif to Governor Branch to recet’ bis instructions, sod to exprose his gravitace for the tn “You owe me 1 al Beorviary of toe the criionce 8Bd respect of ali who essceinted with him, abil ty, therefore most compeiont to jadge the ab! others, averred that General Jackson was @ groate> ini y of bia Uablact, past or provent. I fully with him. He withered and aanibilated overy ho dared to oppore his iron will, Ae mito ant wp@ade Cabinet. He buried in the tomb of (he Capuiots that leviathan, the Bank of the United Stator, wat thet Giwtirgeiebed fivancier, tbat traly hovest and upright man, Nichclas Buidie, dymg of a broken heart Grief beo plein bim—bis poverty vindicating his integrity General Jacksou's prejudices, however, were iadomit able. Op one occasion | inp ered the oxercne of his iiluence tn faver ot the Baiimore and Oxo Katir ‘ralpg the benetite to socrue to tho riok valey of « Miesinetppt by tbe facility of mtercourse wit the Atmatts 5 be, “it tg rebellion against God Ii the Almighty bad desired that tae produce of the Wer ern world should Ga¢ its market om the sh ore of tue Atlantic, the greet rivers of the West would have lowe mm that direction | knew too well how toflexiblo wae his opposition. When once revolved, argument was unavaillog: iis roa will was as firm as the Kock of Ages. Waauserow, Jan. 2, 1857, The New Crusade Against Walter—New War's Day in Washington. I stated ‘net evening ia my despatoh that a movement Was on foot in which itis bolleved that our goverament plicated, It is @ now combination of attack on Walker, aud has been arrasgod betwoon certain partios and the Rives goverament, aod bas beow sanctioned by Costa Rica, in which the oid Traasit Company, Seoretary Marcy end the encmios of Walker bave agreed to unite their foroce and best efforts to drive him sad hie followers from the Isthmes, It is stated that Vanderblit has recared & now contract from Rivas for the transit route, aud ia order to get Costa Kioa to join with Rivas im this mater, Varderbilt has deepatched an Eog!i#hman, by the ni of Webster, to Costa Rica, to negotiate a loan in favor of the laiter government of $500,000, provided tho funds be ged tm extermioating Waiker from Nicaragua A steamer js to land one thousand men, well equippod (ur the expe diton, in come port of Corta Rica Tho erreditun is te merch down on the transit route amd take pmreasion of the stoamboais and o:her property which formerly bo longed to the old Transit Company. Secretary Marcy's f opinion im the matter, it is unocrs.ood, ts, ant h when he was here, thai Vaa ier’ ever Wasmivoron, Jam. 2, 1867. Important Case ‘o Whalers and Shipmastert—Charles 0° Oonor—Hon, J. A. Bayard—Profemor Mitiag—New Year's Day Reeeg tions, do. One of the most interesting and novel cases Canm up before the Supreme Vourt on Woinesday last, involving the questions of salvage, and the right of the masior to ell the cargo and bull of & stranded vessel. This caso will prove of the greatest importance to whalers, tho commercial marine generally, and to sea capia'ns. Tt appears that tho ship Richmond, of Cold Spring, New York, sailed on » whaling voyage in July, 1846. On ber \bird year out she cruised im the Bastern and Japso peas, thence alorg the Asiatic or Kamechatka coast to- ‘wards Behring’s Straite, and from thence into the Arctic Ocean, In this new whaling ground, (which was drat discovered by Capt, Roys, of the ship Sapertor, of New Bedford, in 1848,) sho was very succesefal and caught tem whaler, making, with what she bad aiready taken, cargo of 39C0 barrels of oil, In August, 1849, her retarn home, when abont Sify miles south of Bobring Streits, in porth latitede 65 deg. 36 mis., on tho Asiatio conet, ims thick fog, she ran om fome rocks and bilget, To the southward of the Sirsits It * called tho Sea of Anndir. Inside of the Strait, to the northward. it (¢ call ca the Artic Geeam. About two or three milos distact they found @ landing pace, The vessel was irrecor biy wrecked. The crew lof in the bots, taking pro sione, &e , 9nd camped on thore, The ship was alter Wade distmantiod. The oniy Lid diapoeition, Ii vt resort short of the rt, and from thirty to fi ty days all #, the ship Riizabeth Frita hove in er the Params end tho Junior, the vas of thowe habitants to be fonod tn tente FE isl fF = i tho owners, cen: Howell, were enti © pro se be services vende! Pod operty. firet tied before the United SHator Dis York, the Jucge deciding tho ra’o to t passed the property to the respon- case of moral ' of @ stranded vessel acting in food nd exercisiog bis bert disoretion for the beneilt of all copcerned bas the power to sull the vessel aud cargo On appeal tothe Circuit Court tata decusioa was ravort ed, oud the respoadeow bave appealed to the daprome Court. Charies G’Conor, Ksq., appeared for tho respon dente, and Dauiel Lod, Keq , for tho lboeliants, ‘The pame of Obaries O'Conor has boon mentioned with bundreos of others \n convection with the oflive of Attor. Bey Generul in Mr Loohanan’s Cabtuet. Tbe Hon James A Bayard, Senator trom Delaware, is eaid to be considered of about town for Sacretary of S ate. He ts the an of the James A Bayard who servod in the Senate from 1806 tll 1811, whea he resignod, and mm afterwards one of the commissioners of the treaty of ens. Dr. J. F. G. Mittey, of Soath Carolina, is hore, collecting materials and mekicg Observutions for his great work on the “ Lavguage of Forms’ This new sciovop hes boon the stucy 0° the doctor for years, and first originwet with him from we stacy of the iniluence of the mind Upon the physical manifestations of life. His theory ts, ‘bat the power of the mind may be estimated goometrt- ally by the contour and lines of tho face. New Year's day passed off very pivasently with us, a #prinkle of enow we previous 1g baving mado it just winterieh enough, and though 1. wes damp and cloudy without, ft was all smiles and sunsbiae witvin. ‘The President's was 90 #0. and hosts of ladies ateartet, Principally stracgers. There was tho usual display of foreigo ministers and oilicers of we army sol navy, Towarda two o'clock, whea-the reception broke up, the ctowd became rathor rowdy All the Secretaries received, except Mr. Dobbin, who was unwell, The reception at Mrs, Senator Thompson's, of New Jersey was very brilliant Tho drawiag rooms were festooned wiih evergreens, and two beantful baskets of flowers wore pendant over the folding doors. Miss Case recived with Mrs. Toompsoa. ‘At Senator Brighi’s thore was perpetual sunshine, his obarmipg lady and two beautifal young daughters doing the honors every way worwny of Kentucky and Indisoa Sevator Mideli's reception was magaillcent, aod hie ac- complished and fascicattog lady, a creole of New Orloans, onraptures ber guests ‘The reception at ine Hon. Mra. AC M. Pennington’s ‘was equal to apy, and tho exquisite charm of her lovely daughiers, dotaired the galiauts uousoally long. ‘abe Hon. Mrs. Senator Bel! of Tennessee, cutertalned very elegantly, and with that truo cordiality of feet tog and noryitality which taro raro, yet eo detigattal to meet with Her two gracetui nad accompiisnod daugh. ters wore greatly admired. At Semator Seward's and Sonator Fish’s tho rea! genuine Knickerbocker custom wes cciebrated with all the ole. gancies avd bespiialiiy,of the cay, EXTRACTS FROM CORKESPONDENCE OF PAPERS, [Correspondence of the Easton Argus | Res 2 Wasiisctox, Doo }- 1806. ‘acification of Kansas—4 Lig of Poor Picroe- Tari’ —The Pacific Railroad, fc. Provably Do masa in the ovuntry bas doue, and is dolag #0 much to rostore the democratic party to its won'e1 po sition io the public contideoee, tn all sections of the Union, and cepeciaily at the North, as Gov. Geary, the honest and efficient territor ialexeovtive of Kansas. To remark that eand order baye been restored, as if by tno ‘wand of tho magician, to that sometimes tistract ec and tu bulent portion of the public domain would be to way Doihing which ls pot pow well koown throug 26ul the United States. There ts, however, sometimen a reiga of force « terrorism, s tyranpical rigor of anthority no more be encouraged or applauded tban pertited anarchy and Neensea . But the accounts givea by porsons resident in Kansas now viriog this city—porsons, too, not favorably disposed towards the national nomiaaion —upadimously concur In awardiog tho highest praisce to Gov. Geary for his uniform fairness and moderation In hits efficial acts §=The greas regret now felt, aad unale guisedly expressed at ai! hands, ts that his services nad not been eari\er employed. As it is, bowevor, the ad ™ wirtration is rapidiy relieving itself of tae odiam which bud fallea upon it, in cousequeace of the guveruaiorial (ov mavagement and \ceticiency In Kansas. So alae is Gov. Geary, even wiih the tree Stave men, that | aio toid by gentiowen from Kansay, that the Copexe Conti tationts || ominato him fur Governor, whea Kanssr Decomes @ State, Indeed, nove but tuo bitterest partizas can rofure 10 allow to him the credit of entire success In performing the duties of bis mission. He bas certainly sbown himgetf 10 porsees adminisirative abilities of @ bigh orcer ‘As you bave learned, a movement it doing made in Congrens, locking towards « modification of the tari? pri iget matt i iad Hs OTHER Thoto who favor wy thing like the old and explode: pro. tection system, in the adop ton of diterininatiog dusies, ‘Tne ad valorem system will be adbored to Many aruolen, now pay ne but fow, in the measures finuily texea. doty. it ts proposed, shail be adraited treo arcat evil which it it derivable to remedy, is tue scyplue with which the Treasury i threstoned. Th plot the Awletent ecretary of the Treasury say reach Ghy millions wt ue end of sho current flacal year. While some of the old farhtonod whigs, woo atili survive tn the connrel® of tae government, aro suggesting undertaking of a system of interual im; nents, means of geiting rid of this surplas, tho democrats anan. { imously, 1e0 the peocesity of roducing the revenue by & change of the tariif. Iam warrantel {a saying that ihe legisiation to be had upos the subject will be ta eallre consiatepoy With ‘he uniform democratic policy of aa ap: proximation to free trate, Serator Sivart, of Michigan, told mo last evenin he shorld not be atyall curpisod at the aud ton lacro apd summary passage of a Pacito Hat road Dill, ta astrong {cig amongst (ho members of both Houses im favor of the project eneral aes, Mr. Seuart’a oo league, Js bearily Iriendly to It, and if the schome hall sucveed im the Louse, there m Lo doubt ot tls pararge to he Senate. It ts thought that the only important dillor- ence of opinion witl be apon the detsiis of tho bill. Some few desire that the general government suoaid undortace the construction of the road. But the moasare will be effectod, undoubtedly, in the manoer which bay beea most approved hitherto, by the eraut to a corporation, of public iande, either ‘n alternate sections along the pro posed ine of the read, or !n @ mingle tract, eufllclemtiy large to make lis aval sapply the greater portion of tho needed funde. (Correspondence of the Boston Traveller | Wasiivaton, Dec 31, 1804. The Repullican Compargn Printing— he Woodworth Pa tnt= Revolutiovary Claims and the Provident. A fow days ago, Congressional Exccutive Comm" tee of the repnsiican party met at the rooms of the Ke pablicam Association of this city, to clear ap matters ant ulssoive. The City Association, who bad boon acting at oe of the Congresticnal Assoviation, made throvga their Secretary & report of thelr ete wardebip, (rom which it appears that t) mv Into circulation above 4,000, 000 documenta *' # hici to be above three timer the number ever d'striouted by any ono party during a Presidential campaiga.’’ Tt ‘tbat toese dovament cost the Washington City Repablican Agsociation $13,345 86; and for them tho Association has already received $8,687 16, and hold rotes for $3,898 60. calculates hat the members ‘The Secretary of the Arsociation have done 1 which, If paid at rates, would amount to $9,000, bot all wh! done gratis. ov C+ — to have Dew pian car 8 cam ech the people are ladwoed to pay fee ts, = yo y not xpenses r tures of the Association wea $16 492 67; the whole of ite availadilition $12,696 75; the difference \s $4,806 $7, which ia for cocumenta gratuitously distribnted. The report of veoutasion 10 the Congressional sncumeen ning § Last evening process of removal from tte old rooms a Beventh street, 10 is ew location 'n the Republican Hulldings—a stroo- ture coring between $12 000 a1 , memberr arese ‘pet Th saying that the monopoly bad continued for twonty olght years | that the patemteo was dead; that s further exteasion con!! not beredt bim or bis family; that the mactine was in every city township tn New Rngland, and ju every nthe ‘D. and that all were paying tribate to ¢3 of the inventor, thougb ho pad long bean teat . and Congresa refused to extond too ‘body has s right to make, buy, reli the machine at pleature ‘There @ a story going tae rounts of the press, hoe Ho Claims Dill pasa, Presidoal f tho services of receive but avout foport that the Prostdent cannot lly, a8 Mt confers oartaln om!” 0 Who circulate that report it the President, the So F wed the Serpatary oF unt There Is also s » the Dill constivation rpon him think themeel be Secretary o mooosity and extreme | * nquerer, PRICE TWO CEN HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE STATE CAPITOL. Our Albany Correspondence. ALaAsT, Jan. 3, 169%. The Governor's Message— Favors a Tax or he Completion G the Canal Bnlargement—Free Kansas as a (ilding—The Governor Opposes Prohsbition, aud Advoo. tes a Stringent Lrcense Law—Also, @ Police Commission for New Yorts City—The Sertkers” at Work, Governor King’s first messago is already ‘> the print- er’s hands, and copies will be furnished to the New Yore papers, through the ussociaied press, in proper timo, 1 am enavitd to give jou a axcteb of its main features, and a5 the approaching Leginiative soseion wilt be one of tm- terest, cqvsicering the present condition of tae canals, the recommendations of the new Governor will paturally bs looked for with unusual avxicty. The oanal enlargemoos fund beimg ‘used up,’’ ft becomes neceesary tosay wh er the works abail be discontinued or the money for thelr completion be sized. Tho Seward whig branch of the republican majority in the Legislature are of course wi- ling to deciare for » three-quarter mill tax at once, aa the mosi eflective mode of proceeding with the enlarge- ment; but it yet remains to be seen how tae the democratic clement will harmonize in this poltey, ‘Tha consideration bas occasioned trouble among the re. publican wiro workers, and cousuitations have been held. on the propriety of so decisivo « position as is takom tm favor of the tax in the Governor's moseage. Bul | am ‘well assured that the Governor remaiua firm, ead that be at least will show ro tacilaation to shirk the responsiletll- ty of taking firm canal ground. The mensage is etrongly in favor of free Kansas, re- commending matorial and moral ali to seoure the admig- sion of the State with freedom in ber constitution. I have # suspicion, however, tha! the Kansas gilding 1s thrown over the imrssage in order to sattefy republicanism, and to suffer Governor King at the same time to oxorcise free. dom of opinion on other matters. Indeed, I doubt vory much whether the Governor will be at all controlied by the infinences that have herotolere epread moral pestilence into the Exeoutive Dopartment, and rendered the Governor of the State the mere ovo temptiblo tool of a knavish regency. Iam mistaken \f Gov. Kipg doos not insist upon being Governor de jie aa weil as de jure. Hero te ohe proof of this. The mossage takes firm Geotaive ground sgairst the Mame law, or probi' Agreat pressure was brought to bear on Governor to prevall cpon bim to remain uncommitted on this p. But be bas stood his ground firmly, and you will find \ast Governor Seymour bimeeif could not have taken a more manly end resolute atand egainst the great humbug of Prohibition than does Governor King. The mossage, ho #- over, strongly favors a atringertexcise law. Itmay thers fore, [ think, be looked upon as a Sxed fact that a Looore law wiLbo passed this session, fixing the price higher thaa under the old iaw; requiring better seourity from the dealers in liquors; making their responsibility Im dana,oe more direct, and probably limiting the number of licensed houses. The sudject of a registry law 1s touched upon lightly an ove (f the movements of the day; but {i is not om- dorsed. The message, however, takes the ground th fome revision of the Ekction law is needed. This subject may be embodied boreafier in @ special mossage The Governor urges ptrougly & reform tn the police dopars. ment of the Now York city government, and Is ta (aver of a commission. I believe be doos mot go the absur@ lergth ia rela iow to the New York ity usurpation thas many republicans destred and expected. Thoee are the main featuros of the mensage. It wil ful, 1 believe, sbout six commas of the Naw Youe Haxain, Toe old gag of ‘ntrikers’’ are clustering about the doer Of the executive chamber. Gov. King must know thes thore men have hovn a curse to every Governor of bis pott- ttoal party; and thot (o (heir acts ts attributadle the fowt- +98 of tho odor that olurg te Gov. Clark dering bis entire term, Every man whose buaizoes or interest loads thas to the executive chamber bas had hitherto to buy ape walk over the bodies of these corrept leeobes. Laue bope tha! Gov. Kivg will shako them off, and swoep thes Out fnto (he dust bole ’revert appearasces indicate that ho will, For instance, severel days ago, he tatimated that ho should appoint & cortala man ag his mossonger. “ Why, Governor,’’ ea! « political friend to him, “ Are you aware that that man voted for Judge Parkort"* “1 do pot care for whom he voted,” replied Gow, King. “I intend to giro bim the appointment, I think he te competent for the place.’ This ia good beginning. MERTING OF THE LROISLATURE. From the Alpapy Suiosmen, K. %., of Satarday.} Ag yet bot fow members bave arrived, and the s4riaoe Of th nge presents but inte interest. On tha q' the Speak is generaily woderstood that have for Str Little) hp, for whom the holders’? cla'm the port ef Spenker ag a “sare thing,” DOLW{Petanding thai geatioman will encounter sharp op- oatiian For the Olerkehip of the Assembly there is an active Oonvans, ‘Tho prinoipal candidates are Archer, of Wayuay Clapp, of Bi (Talo; Hughes, of Washlogton, and Richard. non, of Albury The long experienco of Mr. Archor, as Deputy Clore, siaris bim in ibe race a ‘leogth abead;’ while porsioty the loeation of Mr. Clapp, inthe erent of Liitlejoha’e Fogo to the SpeakersBip, ¥ prove an advantage, aw ye basin of # succeenful compromise, in Oswege the Speaker avd Bultnio the Clerk, — Both of these gontirmon are whigs, while Mr. Hughes comes from the radionl democracy sinck, and as such w stort of “representative man.” Ho will probably ge far enough Im the race to ascertain that his chances would bave been bevier had he been a whig. Men of hie portion! /ath stand ® precious poor vhance in tuis deal. Mr. Richardson who made aa unsvocessfal run for tha inst winter, claims to have the support bo, om last winter, Will probably desert him atthe laet moment. He comes up as an ant) Deiavaa tom perence mau, and proffors bimacif an \astrumost ia the band Of Greeley & Co., who use temperance as 8 pe litieal lever. He is alro an old whig Onher candi¢stes may come jato the Geld. but thee ‘wilt bold thetr places as the principal ones. Tas cauvass will become evclting and interesting as the hour of deot- alon a , ko —there will of corse be “a thoneand and ove” candidates, who, all but the few lucky ones, will go home “with « dee in their ear,'’ but no money in their pockets. Political Movements. Sressem ov rua Missour: Hove —Kobert Harrison, tho ant! Benton old lino whig candidate, was on the 30m ult, elected Speaker of the Missouri House of Repre- sentatives. Tbe vote stood—lor Harrison, 69, for Wil- fon, 62. Hom, F, W. Prexaws, of Sowrn Caronuxa, rom tam Cam ww7.—The name of Mr. Pickens haa been frequently men- tioned im connection with Mr. luchanan’s Cabinet. The Columbia South Caroliniun rays Colonsl Pickens is held im high estimation in the South, and his appointment ‘would be eminent!y acceptable tm that section. fe hae om former occasiens declined the missions to Austria, France and England, and has never accepted « fedora’ ettce. Raova Ieiayo Unrten States Sawaton.—Ea-Goversor Anthony, we learn, is likely to be prominent among the candidaies for the oMoce of United Stas Senator from Kbode Island, about to become vacant by the expiration of Gen. James’ term of service. Naw Jansey Leowtarcns —The Logisiaters of New Jersey will commence ite next session oa the 15th of janvary, and will be composed of 49 democrats and 31 opposision, of which the Senate will contain 11 democrats and 9 opposition, and the [louse 39 democrats and 92 op Position. From -preseat appearances, the Siaie Gast saye,,Dr. Jotar R. Riggs, of Passiac, will be Presitent of the Senate, and Mr. Koapp, of Hudson © crotary, Aa dow Duteber, of Mercer, Speaker of iho House, aod Mr. Darman, Clerk. Comsscricer Rercsicas Coxvarnos —The Republican tate Convention of Connecticut will mect ia New Haven, on the Sth inst., to nomiuate « candidate for Governor, Tum Karaas Aiv.—(or. Fietoher, of Vermont, bag seat three Commis icners to Kanone! to srcortain the condities of the people, with a view to the ail voted by the Lagie- lature ‘Tne Deara or tax Cartive Mra. Witson.—We gome vite si80e il ed to the capture by the Inuiame of iy who was on ber way from st | ity, 19 Col, Bab bitt's trae, Mearures were yediatey texan t0 fecute ber resone, ant Caowin », of the United States Aray, exerted biaset vo a. He cilered large row at parties te seared, and even aBtic!patod the wish avxicus end ener; 1) appears, bower letter received wen wae Kilted 0 © th dae he