1
_._.__._..._,-..-,. .:.:t.
.- .‘.’.o...h<_a-'2--~.'.v '- . «- M‘ .- -‘ -
‘-4.: ‘Z~.v-.;’."e%*.-l'->.'"¢.<‘-.-<“:':- ~- . '-
“_AYes, myAdear young friends,”.., con-
tinued VVhims, “ the IIlldnlgllt§:Cl‘y will
soon be heard. Behold the bridegroom
cometh! prepare to meet him! .. The.
time is short, at longest——in_s_:_ucl1 a_11,_l1_c_>_1_n-AA
as ye t.hink not., the Son of Man will
come--yea, even as a thief at night.
The- destroying . 3.!1..%.=.;<=..l_».—}13_e¥e..l9e_;....even
noivuupoln his ‘ way; the next flap
of his terrible, ivi_pg_s‘ _A may bring“ fiiiiii
here ! The loud mvoice of 1115 arcl1-
_ angel trumpet proclaims, {in tones_3AAfA A
-*1
thunder—-” - ,
Here Barton twitched the string-—an
hang,bang, "roaring down the chimney,
louder tl1Aan.,a cannon, _cau1e._a — mingled.
flood of soutid, and soot, and wind. The
lights were all "extinguished, and the
room was full" of darkness, shrieks and
groans. Loud "above the din was heard
the voice of Elder Wliims, (wlio'"*'~had'
been sent across the room and landed on
the floor,A) exclaiming, “ Signsand won-
ders! signs“an'd wonders!” ‘ ‘
Though none were badly injured, all
at least, we're‘ badly filled ‘with terror-—
save, perhaps, the roguish Ned, who pul-
led the string,‘and "little Frank, who
made the thunder on the housetop" with
his ‘fathcr’s double barrelled gun. Frank
was-staiidiiig on the hay-cart as we left
"the house, ‘declaring that he ‘never saw
so big a ‘shooting. star before in all his
life as that which fell upon the chimney’
Elder"VVhi‘t'ns and all his followers con-
sidered it as nothing less than one of the
many signs and wonders of the A latt"er_
day. — Buteven greater signs than this
the Millerites of Buncombville" were
doomed to see within’ a week", and chap-
ter_fourth will tell you what they ’ were.
CAHAPTAER" IV.
run M1r:r.*eni'frnsA’ Ascnivsron. A
Saturday, A_Nov. A2lst, the ‘last, the long
expected day, the day of couflagra-
tion of AA the wicked, and " ascen-
sion of "the just‘, had now arrived.-
Tbat night before the clock struck 12
the trump would sound, millennial days
begin-—-oil’, Mr. Miller was mistaken !
Ned andI resolved to have [some sport
at least from neighbor 1-Iazizuerborn be-
fore he left the world, and made it in
our way to see him several times within
the week. In fine, the poor, deluded,
simple manlbelieved that we were Mil-
lerites. Ned had even gone so far as to
engage Mrs. I-Iazzerborn to makea robe_
for him similar to Mr. Hazzierborn
The p__loAt.was formed; the actors were
to be the same as those who rode in
Captain Johnson’s hay cart just a week
before. The singing party was to meet
as usual, at the house of Mary’s father.
Saturday, Nov. 21s., at 7 o’clock, P. M.
It was already dark, when I, in com-
pany with Jenny Steeples, Cyrus Griffin
and a Mr. VVhelpsA, the sexton, reached
the bottom of the hill befo_re the house
of neighbor Hazz_erbor_n - It was agreed
that I and Whelps, who wished to
be a witnessef the sport, should stop
at the house of the Millerite, while Jen
ny and Cyrus hastened up to Captain
Johnson’s. A " ‘ I _ A
The family were dressedin white ‘as-
cension robes,’ and waiting for the signal
to ascend. I approached the broken
windo\v of the,kit,chenA;! Whelps procee
dad to the door, and Awithhis heavy wal-
king stick gave such a knock Aas brought
the startled Milleritesupott their feet.—
Another kno"ck—-the latch gaAve._way and
the sexton entered.» .
“ Well, well,”,said Whelps, “ I didn’t.
’speActH,to find you going to bed this time
0’ night, faith !.seems to me you’ve got
some tarnal curious looking night-gowns
tl:-ere ‘.’ ’: _- '
“ Ah, Mr. Whelps,” was llazzerborns
reply. -‘"‘ these are not night.gowns, Mr.
Wh8lvp8;” ‘
“-Faith, I shouldn't think they was,
SayS3Wh8ipS; “ folks don’t commonly,
unless,they’r_e drunk, wear gowns and
boots-to bed!” ‘ A _ _-
" There, there, them boots on yet!”
said; Betsey ; “ them old cow-hide boots!
do take them off—you never will be
ready!” V , = i
“R.eady.'.’ ready for .what ?”A says
Wlielps. 2: I ‘. L . -
“ There, there, it is! the ’ trumpet
sounds!” cries, Betsey as the sound of a
trombone in the distance reached their
ears. A
“ There, there, they come! the mid-
night cry.!’;' says granny. “ Lord of
massy! .0, where is my glasses and my
psaAlm-bo,ok,«,too_'l” . __ _
Again the trombone sounded louder,
nearer than before. . V
g-A-1“ There it is again—the second trump
—and them old bootsAa_in’t off,” said Bet-
sey. ' .' . ; V
“ Sit‘downA—-sit down—I'll pull your
boots off for you,” shouted VVhelps.
Hazzerborn threw himself into a chair
VVuelps seized one_ boot and Betsey tlie
Other. Again the trumpet sounded.
“There it is again,” said Betsey ;
pull, pull.” And suiting the ‘action to
the word, Whelps and Betsey pulled
with such effect that in half a second,
p001‘ MI. Hazzerborn found himself on
the floor, and in his stocking feet.-
Again the trombone sounded still lottder.
and nearer than before, and Barton, clo.
tiled in white, appeared before me.
. " I am going in,” said he, N to join
the chosen flock.‘ As soon as I am in,
do you shout something at the dog,
in Greek or Latin, in as solAeAmAn tones as
possible, and vanish. I will ‘be inter.
preter." " -- S , _
, He‘ e.nteréd,"and seizing Hazzerborn
by the hand, exclaimed in terror :
A “ Up‘. up"! Gog and Magog! Gog
and Magog! Up, tlteAAmAidnight cry !”
“ En arche en /10 logos, kai, ho logos
en proston T/reon,‘[crii: Th.eas_ on ha 10
gas,” shouted IAat theldolor. iuAd_eep gut’
tural toues——the first ‘verse of John, i_n
Greek ; “ En arc/re en Ito logos, frat’, ko
lagos,enproszon T/icon, kai Tlzeosf en
ho logos,” and hurried off to join the sin-
gingjiarty, Who, as on the previous Sat-
night, were coming downA the hill
in,,(AA3A_gptain J ohnson7s hay-cart. A A
,Ȥ..A__,S_igns-and .wo11_de,rs.! signs_'and won-
dersq!” evclaimed the terrified ?Millerite..
“ O my dear brother Barton, who and
“ alas,Tltno\v tl1'etii"i1ot‘";‘ but the woi‘ds
were Gree'k——tl1e very tongue in Wllicll
the revelator wi'ote.” "
_interp1‘etation,3!’ inquired the ,_t_1'_.c,n1l)li11g
Millerite.
“Prepare to go! Behold the bride-
groom cotne..th,4.an_d-Athe-virgins 1v,1'-lr him
to the feastl Behold they come in a
"icl1ari6’t,y.‘e"a,-in a chariot’ .dra\t7h¥ by ox-
en !” C
_ Again the troAn1_bAoAne and the sound of
‘ma-ny voices;.s[iiigi‘ng," break -~—upon their
ears. 0
“ Farewell, farewell,” cries Mr. Haz-
AAzerborh,:sbizii1g§'VVhel‘p’s hand, “ Fare.
AwellA, yoAuAA_have Aalways been a good
neighbor, "and O that y¢ii""t-me prepared
togo." “Brit alas", even so it was in the
days of the Flood—-they were marrying
and given‘ in marriage, till the very ‘lay
the rains descended. . So is it even now,
alas, with the wicked world. But‘ there
there, they come," I must not tarry,
must be found waiting and T33dY- F3.’-9
well, farewell.” » -, A_ , ,
“ But stop, old cl1aAp,’A’ said Whelps,
you don’tget oAfi‘Aso AgAA2A‘asy§ That little
bill of mine agai11AstAAy’('A>Au.”, . .
“ Too late ! too late! you should have
mentioned iAt_A_lJAefore,A” responded’ Mr.
lIazzerbo1'i1, pressing Wlhelpsbelfore him
toward the door. Again the music
bursts upon them.
“ But thAat_A'bill--that bill, sir, mus_t be
paid,’? Acontinued AVVl1elps, “or I will
have a sheriff after yo11 before you get a
‘lbzen rods.” " A l I
“Alas, alas,” replied the poor delu-
ded man, “I have no money left—-I gave
it all to Elder VVhims.” ‘
“Your farm '3” said Wltelps.
“ Gone, gone to the elder, too.”
“ Then I must take the body !” ans-
wered VVhelps ; and suitingthe action
to the word, threw his" brawny arms
about his neighbor, and began to draw
him back. "Mrs. I-Iazzlerborn and Gran-
ny flew to the rescue, while the children
clinging to their mot"her’s robe, began to
cry. - ' A . A .
Here the ‘ music ceased ; and Cyrus,
panting for breath, came rushing in, ex-
claiming: A‘ ' V
"Gog and Magog! Gog" and Magog!
Thunderation, Mr. Hazzerborn, did you
see him ?—tli:l you see .9”
“\Vhat in the name of all the Beelze-
bubical spirits in Bill "Miller, Cyrus, is
the matter ?” said Mr.!VVhelpS.
“Matter, matter,” answered Cyrus,
wiping his forehead with his lougwliite‘
‘the centre of whicli his head was stuck.
“Matter? gosh! enough to fill‘ a hay-
cart.” » ‘ - "- ". .
‘ “Speak it '.out.,’’- said VV-helps. “Was
ita ghost, ora devil, or a" man, ‘or alwa-
ma'n,Aor Awh-at kind of a AAb"east was it,
you’re trying to’ tell about '!”‘
"O,!Mr’_iVV’helps,’-’> said “Mr; ‘I-Iazzer_
born, “Ll1is‘i"s ‘a"'day of signs a.nd ‘wonders
Thetime is at"'hand—"-the‘ "messenger has
come-—the midnight cry has been l1eAardA
the-forerunner has just depa1'ted;" ‘
‘‘He’s a tarnal smart runner any way,”
the hill like a streak of thunder and
lightning, shouting louder than the roar
of Deacon Steeples’s old bull‘—-"-and such
a langua‘ge—gosl1'. A I don't believe that
Parson Greene nor the devil himself,
could understand it.”
“Brother -B:arton‘did;”’ responded Mr,
Hazzerborn. “And 0. Mr. Barton, did
he not "tell" us “to be ready-—tl1at the
bridegroom con1eth——that the virgins: and
the chariot areAeven now upon the way”
“Evenso,” said ‘Ned. “But hark !—
the trump 4! resounds again ! again !-
VVe must go ‘forth to meet them, ere it
be too late !” and he and Cvrus, follow-
ed by the crest, sprang with all possible
expedition, frointlie roomf Cyrus twan-
gedhis Ainstrutnen‘t"ofbrass; Frank "res-
ponded with his sonorous trump of tin,--
and the whole party dressed in robes or
sheets of‘ white) singing A_ a solemn tune.
approached‘ in , Captain Jol1n_son’s hay-
cart. The oxen, too, were wrapped i11
white ghostly sheets‘; while a flaming
pitch-pine knot, fastened to the-end of a
hay-pole, waved above them‘. ," VAVhen
opposite the door, the music ceased, the
oxen stopped, and all were still as death.
Here again I shouted in the unknown
tongue, a11d Ned again imerprdted": _
_‘‘Behold the bridegroom and the vir-
gins come! Behold the chariot and the
steeds thereof! "HA0, all ye Millerites,
whose lamps are trimmed. audburning,
There yet is room ; the time is
in
come‘!
short ! drive on 3 drive on
Aga1n,AtheAfi.~h-hAorn and the base-drum
andlthe trombone sounded; again" the
solemn song arose from twenty voices,
and the team moved on. I Hazzerborn,
Betsey, Granny and ‘the Ajchildrenf were
hastily huddled and tumbled into" the
middle of the l1ay—cart chariot, a11d seat-
ed 011 the bottom. Surrou_ndedAand blin
robes of the party, and deafened by the
music and singing, poor Mr. Hazzerboru
and family could neither see nor l1ear.—
A'l‘he" barn Astood nearly opposite the house
and into this, ere he was aware, between
two mows of hay, the hay-caArt, with its
living load, was driven-. " "
N_o_As,ooner were theypin the barn, than
out again. The doors were quickly shut
and fastened on the outer side. Thus
Mr. 1-Iazzerborn and family, instead of
mounting! up like angels in,the air, above
thewicked world, remained as prison-
ers inhis‘ barn,.unti,l' _Novernbe1' twenty-
S‘?C°llF3 $A When, the ‘danger being" passed,
their neighbors deemed it safe to let thern
out. VVh__ether this A unexpected deten-
tion had anything to do in ‘preventing
the fulfillment of Mr. Miller’s prophecy,
is_ more than I can say. , ,
And that is all I haveto say, said Hec-
tor Helix, of the Millerites of -Bunco1nb-
ville.- - -
But what became f -H-azzerborn r --
s_aid=I..-1~>' ’ I _‘ 3--. V‘ -
“Alas! poor man, he lost his property
his farm, his Wits,—the.few he ever had
what was that '2”
“Gog or M.ag-cg.” answered Ned,
‘Q
and died a,pauper.” , A,
ll
"O, brother, brother, what Was their _
robe——a worn out cotton sheet, through _
, place over the dish containing thein, hot.‘
continued Cyrus; “Gosh ! hecame down
[~Iark,l1arlr! tAl1Aey come, they come !-—A—A
ded, as they purposely were by thewhile
- ue ivas'sav"ed.}-—"L2'tc/zfield "E72guz'"rez!'."
all, except_the family of Millerites were
I!) .
_. ,7. __ ., _.-.____, .. -... ._....._...
I4 “And wltul; became of Mary Johnson C4”
"Mary Johnson is, alas, no more.”
“VVhat! dead E”
“A lass, noA_ more-~-she is; the wifeof
Rev. Edwar_d.."l3arton.’3 - .- 4
“And .Tct‘my Steeples—-—wlmt became
of her '3”
z5‘.VVell;“Jenny ‘Was unfortunate. Al-
though the daughter of a Deacon, and
brought up in all the sirictness of her fa-
thc.-r’s sect, alas, like many other pretty
country girls, she came to Boston, where
descenditig step by step,-;sl1e was at lerig-th
arrested, brought befote a justice, and ac-
cused of stealing.” ' H '
“ Vhat!” said I, “that pretty, blue.
93"-'6‘. =1"f=‘».<’:l.9.f..-..?9..si.¥l.-3:911.lured much
accused of stealing 2” j A A
“:95: Sir. she stole ‘my heart. I had
h<-‘I’ lA—7l'0lA1Agl1t before a justice of the peace,
Slietheii averted that I had stolen hers.
A woman’s word, you know, is all the
evidence required in such a case, and we
were both put under the bonds of matri-
mony lill the daythat one of us shall die
which Heaven postpone aslong as possi-
ble !” J
A Hints to Farmer.
A bare pastureenriches not ‘the soil,
nor fattens the animal, nor increases" the
wealth of the owner. V
One anitnal well" fed," islof more ‘value
than twopoorly kept. "
The better anitnals can be fAed,and_ the
more comfortable they can be kept, the
more profitable they a‘re——-and all the
farmers work"for" "profit."
" Ground once well ploughed is better
than thrice poorly,‘ '
BAa"utiful crops are more profitable than
poor ones. 'Makethe soil rich, pulver-
ize it well, andkeep itlclcan, and it will
generally be productive. 0 ‘
Weeds that grow unmolested around
the fences, slumps, and stones’, scatter
their seed over the farm, and are very
likely to‘groAw. A 1
‘Cords well fed in the winter, give more
milk in‘ the sumrner." ‘An ox that is in
good condition -in the spring, will perform
rnore labor andistand theheat of summer
much better than one that is ‘poor. C
When you see" the fence do\v11, put it
up—if it Areniains until to-morrow, the
cattle may get over. I ,
What ought to be done to-day do it,
for to-morrow_ it may rain. AA
A strong horse will work all day with-"
o11t food Lut keep him at it and he will
not last lonrr. AA " T "
'°A7ricli s'oil'wi1l produce a good crop
without ma,uure,:but it will soontire.
THE WAY T0‘SPOiL Po'rA"'rons.'—-It is a
little singular that "many w‘ho"are other--"
wise e'xcellent'cooks'are igu"o'r"ant' of the
modeof servingup boiled potatoes. Ani:
stead of therich, dry, mealy vegetable"
whichigraces~some‘tables, theirs are in-
vat-iablyA“soggy" and heavy as - bread
when the yeast’ is"wor"tl_1less. Their meth-
of_’s‘p)oilit1g"po‘tatoes after they ‘ are well-
cooked is“ wonderfully simple. They‘
and smoking from the boiler, ariglzt cm}-
er-, and keep it 'there—a1iy one can
do it ; ‘and eat water logged potatoes in
conse.1uence. S A Better put their cover out
of sight, even if the potatoes should
cool ‘a few minutes sooner on that ac-
count; Boiled potatoes intended for the
table should not‘ be covered a mo-"
ment.-A—-NorrAoAich Ert;amz'An'er. ‘
IA.7A=Rl\IING IN IowA.——-A farm of 300
acres, near Council Bluffs, has been cul
tivated this season in the following pro-.,
p_ortious——l00 acres in wheat, 50 acres
in oats, 5 acres in potatoes and the re-
mainder corn.A The labor of only five-
men and six horses has been employed
in its cultivation. , The crops were allex-A
t"etnly l1eavy——tAl1e average ye_Aild of corn
being nearly 75 bushels to the acre,A
wheat 40, a11d oats '75. "Besides this,!the,
same five men l1ave with a machine
tlireshed about 4,50(f bushels of small
grain. "V S '
The VVilmington,'Del , Gazette is in-‘
formed by Mrs. Gen‘. Gaines herself that
the recent discovery ofevidence touch’g
the marriage of her parentsjihas so well
satisfied‘tl1e defendant in her suit, of the
validi-ty'of her‘-long contested claim, that
he has offered to purchase the‘ ’property‘
in di'spute= at "a fair valuation". and she has
acceptedthe offer. Other possessers of;
her fathersilarids have entered into si mi.’
lar arrangements, and she now finds her-
self, therefore,-at the end of her legal
troubles, and..in possession of one of the
111ost niagnificent fortunes in the coun-
try. ' - A ' "
.
B‘? The Paper Mill of M_essrs,'John_
\VrinkAlc Co., at‘CAolebrAoolr, togetAherA
.w,ith alargeotiantity of :AAun_\vrought nia-
terial, \vas‘Abi1Art1ed on Sunday aAfte1‘noo11,
Nov. _"IA‘he loss is estimatated at
$8,000, foriwhicli the owners are indem-
nified by insurance in the sum of $5,000,
The causeof the fire is ascribed to the
spoAn"taneous fiignition ofa quantity of rags
in the upperA"paArr of the mill, and it spread
so ra"pAid'ly""that scarcely anything of ‘val :‘
, S_0lAlIETHlNG New-—A grave-stone‘ late-
ly cut at.C. Grant’s, has at the top a‘ da-
guerreotype of the deceased person neat.
ly let into the stone. This“ is a novel
and appropiate method not only of com.
memorating friends, but of bringing them
as they appeared in life, to the recolec-
tion of acquaintances visiting their graves,
Were univesally adopted, it \vould_in-‘
crease the melancholy interest of ceme-
teries, and would be an invaluable addi-
$1011.10 the lolnbs of’ public and distin-
guished citizens-—.NAe'wcw'Ic Daily .Ado,.
-—_.-—._.._.,_.___
[§" The official returns from every
county in New Yorkfhave been received
The lowest candidateton the’Whig Vti‘¢1,-
etf"lea'ds the highest candidates on other
tickets upwards of 61,000 votes. A ‘
By tlietfigures, the I-Iards "lead ori five
candidates and the Softs on tlire‘Ae";~"b"1it"'
tlié’Softs have ar'1‘a"verage majority over
Atlie I-Iards of 812.
U? 'Cv_e~r‘_Ahfty removals have already
taken ‘place in the N. Y: Custom House.
The new appointees, of course, are all I
Softs.» L
. \.n—.._,«..--y-e-~ -». ..~.:»-.. .
From California.
Atltliltional news ofintcrcst from
California. is 1'cpo1'l‘ctl by the slycamer
Illinois.‘
- ATl1e-‘totalatnotiiilz of shipped AAfro1u
San Francisco on the {let Novcmlier;
Was $2,750,000, mostly for New York.
- = Two ‘steai2iei‘s;‘the" An1‘eri‘c"an ‘Eagle
and Stockton had exp1oded,A‘l:illAi.ng;
ten persons. .
Among the items of news from the
inter-ioi-,-,i-tgis sitatecl iAila.t:a.,,lI1{Al.11 was ._~ ~
hung by Lynch law in !El(lo1"ado coun-
ty. A sl10otino' affair took place be-
ttvecn-a,wo1na.n and ft man‘-in the same
county i11 which both were wo11nflcil——
the for-ma-‘i-‘ec‘eiving three balls’, zmd’
tl1clatte1',a.s is supposcd,a fatal wound.
In San Luis Obispo, thcjail was enter-
cd by an infuriated mob, and another
hardened criminal hung by" them to the
joist of the prison. A riot occurred
at Elclorado county, i11 which some
thiifty-five_or forty meuwere engaged;
pistols, knives, clubs, rocks and other
missiles were used, and one of the
parties Was dangerously Wounded. -.
From‘ the tnining intelligence, tliere
seems to be no. diminution of success’
ful operations. = . .
O11e quartz mining company in Grass
Valley, took‘ out in ten hours, from
scvcutccn Atons of rock,'- $1,599. 1 In
one day tl1c's11m_';‘,l_510,000 was taken
from15lie‘Ui1ion‘clai111"o117Featl1e1' ri\'- A
or, ticttr. Bid\vell’.‘s Bar. _ A company
of five Anion have A ijcccntly‘ taken out
between $15,000 and $20,000 on" the
South, Forkof Scott river, in the ex-
tre11ie.nortl1c1‘11 part of the State. At
Lake Valley, near the eastern line of
the State, new diggings hiW.e been dis-
covered. " . A
Case of C’onscience.—-Mr. Hunt, a book-
seller in Hartford, lately received anamo-
uymous letter, enclosing $120-the writer
bcgging him to accept it as his due.’ Mr.
Hunt suspects the writer of the letter may
be the one who robbed his store it few yoars
ago,"in Middletownf ' '
The Otfomans. -.
" A late traveller in Turkey thus de-
scribes some of the‘ peculiarities i11 the
manners and customsof the Turks :
“They abhor tl1e"l1at‘;‘ but uncover-
ing the head—-—Whicl1 with 11s is an ex-
pression of respect-—is '*consitlcrecl by
them disrespectful and indecent ; no
offence is given by keeping 011 a hat in
1nosquc,’but shoes must be left at the
tl1resho.cl ; tl1eAslipper and not the tur-
ban, is 1'-en1ov'edAin,token of respect.-—
The Turks ‘tu'r1i”in‘ tlieir toes; they
~ Write from right to left; they mount
on-t-he right" side of the horse; they
follow their guests-into a room, and
precedetheui on leaving it; the left
hand is the placeof -honorj; theydo the
honors of the table by serving them-
selves first; they aregreat smokers
and coffceA drinkers ; they take’ the
wall. an"d"Wall< hastily in token of re-
speet; they beckon by throwing back
the hand,’insteacl-of throwing it toward
them ; they cut the hair from the head;
they, remove it from the body, but leave
it upon the chin ; they sleep in..tlieir
clothes; they look upon beheading as
a. more "disg1'ace_ful punishnient than
strangling; they deem our sl1'o1‘"t"and
close dresses indecent," ourslraven chins
a mark ‘of effe1nin'acy and servitude;
they resent an inquiry after their wives
as an insult ; they commence their
wooden houses at the. top, and the up-
per apartments are fr-equentlyAfin,ished
before the loxvetj ones are closed in ;
.tl1ey esclicwpork as an aboniiiiation ;
they regard‘ dancing as a th‘eatr"ica.l
performance, only ‘to be‘ looked "at and
not mingled in, except by slaves’; last-
ly‘, their mourning habit is White, their
sacredcolor is green ;.their Sabbath
day is Friday ; and ; interment follows
iniinediately on.death.” . .
* As a7n‘iiist'a11ce of the vast pro-
portion of strangers who suffered from
the late epidemic in New Orleans, the
Courier of that city reniarksz ~
_A.A‘-‘ A niembcr of the Howard Associa-
-tion, wAl_1,o has lived here for, more than
forty years—who _ Was, though but a
boy at the lines on the 8tl1 of J auuary,
181,5-—:-whose business made him ac-
" inted with nearly all-of our citizens
——informed us that of the 8000 persons"
WI]0‘die(I this summer, he was person’-
ally acquainted with but EIGHT.”
H I The,AI1o11Arlo1i Times Astajties that
there IS no district in London, howev-
er 'rich"a'11d ‘fasliionable, which is” 11ot
i"n"c1ose ’afl‘ini'ty' to a'bode‘s"of' wrctc‘lied-
ness which itis useless to ' describe;
but, so it goes 011, the Wealthy and no-
ble seldom visit the infected courts and
alleys. .The Earl of Carlisle and the
Duchess of Sutherland, would , find
Work "enough for their best efforts,
tvithout crossing theAtlantic. ‘
COMPLlMEN'l‘ARY.---Sli.‘ E. Bulwer Lyt--
tou in one of the early clmplcrs of “ My
Novel” writes---“t_l1'c stage-coacli stopped
at the inn, as‘ was its want, for a good hour,
that its passengers might drive likeiChrist-
ain‘ Englishmen---not gulp down a basin ‘of
sculditig soup, like everlasting heathen
Yankees, with that cursed railway whistle
»sli1'ielrit1glikc it fiend in their cars.” _
gj? The DetroitA’I‘ribuuc c_sti1n:n'es that
30 miles of land has been burnt over by it
late fire in Michigan; 27 houses were de-
stroyed, and the crops, and wood on at least
100 farms have been entirely dcstroyc.-cl. -
{i@Tlic dry—goods store of S Higgins,
in N orwicl1,was entercdauti 1‘0Cj_l[L’l.'l of some
$4000 worth of silks, and . laces, bctwccu
Saturday night and Monday 1llttIl‘llAl1l£_:ItlEl1.
. A 2363‘? The trial of 'l‘uc-.kcr, tlic Engiiiccr
at the time of the ’rAVo‘rt'v:1llr rli.-:usl;c1‘.A will
take place atB1-idgeport the present month,
at the County Court. ‘ ~ ‘ A
n@P*John Lovejoy, of Riclgcficld, one 01‘
the cre\_v of the ship “ Atlvaticc‘,” was lost.
overboard, 011 the passttgc from {lawn to
New York, while tiltciiiptiiig torcscuc one
of tltcpassengers. ' A ‘ A A
“(lg-Tlic \Vz_1sl1inglon National l\'lonument-
has reached at ltciglit of 1-10 feet, and the
nu:nbcrrof~n1cn now:e1nplo_ved on‘ it is 530.
\Ve wcrciluuiiisctl yesterday at the
ready 1‘cp1yfAio'f~”:iii‘It3isl1 tlruyniun who F.".'lS
engaged in it sltarp dispute with :1 stcuniboztt
clerk. The latter finally told hint to go to
‘ the place where , the bud tldl‘l{l0S go.’
‘ Sure,’ was the proinp,-‘Vrcply, ‘it’s little 1
fchancc I’tl stand to get in without :1 ticket
om your honor.’ The debate closed.
v.--er: -.~.».. A
Borough Meeting. ‘ ‘_ 3 l
A meeting of the iiilntbitztuts oftl1c.‘I3o1.“-
oiigh of Norwalk was held on ’l.‘ucsd:t_ycve- i
niug l:1"sl'-, and the "follotviug gciitlctnen o.l'cc- 1
ted toAtlArei1- A;-espectivc Aoflir.-cs: lg;
VVA"‘u‘n1:.\'3—‘-Satuticl Lyucs. 3
Buuciassss-—J. M. Carter, Elbert Curtis,
l
1
I
i
FreAder_ick .-B,el,dpn-.
o“:.‘ai"m‘-—'—t:1ia‘i1‘es B. Mott.
Tnn1lsrmt:n—Cl1a.rles Mallory. - ‘
. ‘3°‘+l-ECTOI?-Vl’s....1-.3.-.lfissill: ., ..
iB1ttr.tr1=-——IVin:Bi‘Swar1il‘i 5"’ 1*‘
.PRos1-".ct;ToR——O. S. Ferry. ..
__ ,C111Anr E_NGrHm:u—A-,AsaSA111itl1.,, A j A
4' fF1R'!-: T'I7.«nnnNs——'IVA’-illia.n1 C. S:trc‘et.=,-' G'-3
.. _..
. ._.D.. .IenningsA,...CAlias. .Shcrr._v,.L~..A.J . _Cu1'.tis..A..
I.\’SPf-‘.CTORS-—'-L. J. Curt-is, D. Fanion,
C. B. ;\Iott," ‘V. B. Swan.
S'rm:E'r Il\l§_,I{IECA'_AI‘0[,lS:-:__,];“',I‘e(lel‘lcli Bcldcn,
D. Frtnton, E: ‘Curtis, ACl1ris. Sherry. A
A ssnssons-~A. .\Iallor_v, S. E.Ol1ustead,
C. F. Osborn.
Bonn or R1:L1r.r—-G. D.’ Jennings, T.
IVa1'ner, J1‘-‘;,,'ti:.-. G1'cgory. S H ‘
I’ooNn"Knn1:n3in~-David Tillotson,
- Hr-*.vw.1nns---D.»Tillotson, M. Lockwood.
Report of '.I‘reasurer- acceptcd' .
Report of ‘Com. ‘on new Fire Engine "ac-
cepted, Com.‘ dischgwged. .
. Asa Srnith, G. D. J ennings, E. Curtis,
were appointed‘ a‘Cornmittce Ato put Engine
N o. 1 in repair, deemed "A expedient, and
also to obtain 200 feetof new Hose for En-
gine. (lonipany .No.‘_.2.,
Cholera on Jshipboard;
Within the past six or eight weeks, no
less titan 1.250 dent-lis, ft-om"Cl1olera, have
taken place on board vessels which have
conic-into "NeW~York. This has been prin-
cipally on board ofcmigrnnt "ships, and has
been caused byhthe insufficicnta, .:q11Aiil'l.e1‘S Of
the emigrants, their Want of cleanliness, and
by imnropcrvfoorl. But the mortality is un-
usual, and is a warning to allclasscs in this
countt-yAth‘at this dreadful disease may ap-
pear at any time among us, especially in
the larger cities, if proper care" is not taken
with regard to. health ' H ‘
Travel on Thanksgiving» Week.
Railroad trains last, week were A every-
where heavilybIoaded. The passenge busi-
ness of the New Yorkand New Haven R.
R., was as follows:
«Passe»-‘gem-out:-of-JV-‘i-sY+‘ ---Tot¢"zl'=»-.N‘o.
Monday, 1,210 - 3,334
Tuesday, 1 ,572-" " 3,282
Wednesday, ,3,221i . - 5,443
Th11Arsday, , 1=,7A99l.t~A ; ' i ;,-t 4,<198§
Friday, _1,o40 _ ‘ 5",529’
Saturday, . A1,-725.. ., -iA,30rA
10,563‘ ' 25,303t
This shows tlig1t,_1l1c,rit1n1be1- of persons
passed over theA.roa_d, during six days, (says
the N. II. Register,) was equal to the en-
tire population of thiscity audits suburbs
Thc I-argesl: train was the 3 P. M. train out
of New York’, on Wedtiesday, which‘ had
669; passengers. Conductor-Upson-’s‘train
in the "morning,-had about 600 Speaking
of conductors, those on the New-York road
are uniformly courteous and gcntlemanly.
Steamboat"siBoston, ",Daa.nie1 clgster
aAndAEastern State, ‘ wigth about '60‘ sail of
other vessels, are frozen in at .Bangor,A and
the Penobscot is _compAlel_:cly closed by ice.--
Thc propi-ie"tAcrs of the AAsteamA,-boaAts' have
co11tract_cd”\"vit.h ‘John’, Gocldard James
Dunning to cut thorn o11t.;atA $1 " per ton,
which \vill“Amake the job amount to $14,
000; but the ice is so thick that it will
make rt wcckswot-lr to channel through it.
"CITY HALL FIRE BELL-.-'—Tl1c cracked
old bell will bciloweredltliis day from the
cupola, and ii. suitable "one placed in ‘its
stead. Its successor is "not bnly unequaled
in the States‘-in respect -to‘weigl1t,‘but ‘in
tone surpasses that of any other‘ hitherto
manufactured. - Having p"erfor"niet1‘ active
service in» t?he'33d "street" tower, its” (juali
ties are sufiicicntly well "known to’ ' render,
comment tinnccessary. Its weight is '21,
123 pounds the bolt alone ‘weighing 4500
pounds, the hammer the "same. There is
only one ball which exceeds this in weight;
hanging in the Roman’ Catholic Cathedral
at Montreal, its weight being 25,000 lbs.-
The old onewill be bAroken.up- and recast.
V l a Journal of Commerce.
-. Knud Iverson.~
Our rcader's.wi1l -remember -the story of
this Norwegian boy,-who was said: to have
‘.5. suffcredfdeath’ rather than steal.” ,1 IThe
Chicago Tribune endeavors..to throw cold
ivaterfupon’?-the-‘romance of: the story, by
publishing astatetnent of the jury of inquest
who‘say,that. thc"y_hav.c concluded that the
death of the child was accidental,’-and-r the
result of thoughtless itnprudence. . It is ra-
ther too late. to circulzilzesuch a story now,
after subscriptions have been so extensively
raised for a monument to the young ‘mar-
tyr. Another journal in Chicagodcclares
that the story is true as first narrated, and
we believe it is. . .. ~ - . - -.
A curious Fact. A
The National Iutelligenccr, in re-
111a1-kingon the fact of " the gradual
change of the cliaracter’ of the U. S.
Senate, from a mere privy‘-’~'coui1'c"il*of
the President, - to a decided d-elib‘era-
tive body, says, that inthe first« session
of the first ,_A,Congrcss, PresAi_d_ent Walsh-"
iugton came pcrsotia.1ly into the Sen-.
ate, whenthey were engagcdAi"1"1-Q Exec-
utive‘ Session, and made his n‘t)i1iina-
tio'11"s‘him”self. He took the "Vic"e'P"re's-
ident’.'s seat, and frcquerit-l_'y "addressed
the Senate on the e‘x"ecuti.ve'= business
they had before them, and oftcu+.‘excr-
ciscd an influence and aliuost rt control
'pi-i0pe_r "in four days. A This practice,
lto\v'c'vcr‘,‘did not‘ long continue.
:~ -tA‘-'3.‘ Hon. Zeno -Scutldcr, M. 0., ‘of
the 0,‘-Inc -Coc1'vDi.stri.ct. Mass-._..h.as
l_nA-okc _a log and theywill havcto get
along without him at "the ‘opening of
C‘-otigrcss next week. ’ ” '
P_at_ents---Inventions.
, Large fortunes are often-times made
out of what may seem at.li1'.st:' but insig-
nificant discoveries. For .insAtan"c_e, a
man who had tnadc a slight in1p1;ove-
motif; in a strrtxv cutter, after "an eight
tiiontlis’ tour tltro’ the IVcstcrn" States,
with his n1odcl,rctt1r1iet| with $40,000;
J'llOtllC1“SOltl a. machine for ' tlireshing
and cleaning g.t-uin, for .§;fi0,000 ; and
it third received for a patent for prin-
,tcrs' ink, $60,000.
-,tl1aAt,\vould— be; coiisiderctl. .l1igl1ly..i1u- -
" ‘" ‘ " “ -- ‘J’ ‘ " ’"' ' " "3 " .-a-~-k-‘dint-.-.\.-. .~.:.-Ie"§.1.:J;aEIunnn‘.o-n~:-‘-'21;-T-?r’o."r.‘s<-.~51u.mvc-:»e-v_»fi.$:~~-«»;:;<é3.-,E:;1ivhz~-s-,-r..‘ ’
:_7
Arrival of the Steainer Atlantic. T"
' 1171.0!//,0)‘ Gfeat BaltZel7z(tsAIzce7z Fougm. ‘A
‘The Atlantic arrived NAe\v_,A Y‘orkA"
last Tuesday morning. Cotton uhchan-"
_«_-el1.,‘;§5'l f.§"'"1-1,000 ' bu1e.E";""i’ii, last iimu-e
:tl?1ys'!“”B:f'é"a"tI§'t"i1”ffs' “"fiT1'El1a11gr3il‘,"f11l {iii-
Consuls 96 7-8. The Andes sailed
CBS.
battlciis“reportcd"fo_l1ave“been fought in
Turkey. y,“ -_ :2
fought, the details which had not transpi-
rod. Victory, so far, has "per‘ch‘é'd" upon
-‘rlie’ .-'«_l‘ur,kish Banners.
ATHE TURKISH VVAR
”A'_'d'eAciAsiv"eA Ab"attleA' wa"s hoiirly" looked‘
for. says AthAe"Abattle‘"_l1as already‘
heAe_n fo‘Angh\tj‘ at or near Buch_arest, and‘
t;té_;¢_r‘”y_, is:"_'A\*7afioi1sly »tQf?eitl1er
side. . . 1 . _ T -A
The only authentic statement of any
repulse the_Turks have met with, is, that
on the morning of the 9th, their force of
2,000 were compelled. to ‘evacuate the
island in front of the strong Russian po-
sition of Guigero. In contrast to this
trifling check, we have the details of the
following brilliant victory. '
THE BATTLE OF OLTENITZA.
\Ve have now"dAelAailed accounts of this
encountre between the Moslemiand Rus-
si-ans. It provesA~t_o.‘ have been an affair
of much more" importance than at first
stated. After a continued fight from
1ri"id'nig"l1t'of November" 1st to the 3d, the
Turkish ammunition became exhausted,
and with the wild cries of=eMoslem war-
fare the entire Turkish for_ce charged the
tered them at all points. A
The " Russians left: '1‘-200 killed ,and
wounded,"on théifield of battle, _’Aand‘.were
driven back on Bucharest, where a heavy’
fiAre__fror"n theartillery ‘stopped the "Turks,
who returned" and encamped upon the
AAfield.. The battle wa_s fouglAt't’AAwAi"tliAin a
triangle‘ of ‘land formed by; the waters of
the Argu’,!sA*!anAdj "Danube. Only #9000
1 Turks-wer,e; engaged, but they occupied
2:. .S.l!9llg.,P.0§i}l.0D.- - .. . - - "
" ‘A téle‘gr"" "h3‘des'patcli”to tlie ‘-French
Governmentsays that the Russians twice
drove the"-Turks from their position,- but
that onthe. ,thAirrl day, the 1 Turks disper.
sed the ‘Russians withthe loss above
stated. The"RuAssian loss in officers was
particularly severe, the enemy’s marks-
men '""having'apparently "endeavored to
‘pick of’f’a‘s many as they could. It is par-
ticularly noticed that_tlAAte disabled officers
are almost without exception, wounded
by the conical balls of the chasseurs of
Vincennes. The Turkish artillerlv was
beautifully served. The Russians fltoo»
stood tnanfully to glieir arms ;* and the af-
fair had all the"feat""tires of a" pitcl1"ed"'bat-
tle.
The.positio'u of Oltenitza is very strong
the left wing of tlie._Turk's being protec-
right by a swamp impassable to horse,
at1dAtlie fo1“t"AAI'AA1iA'rti1kai".A 'AIA‘Al1Aegu'm1e‘rs in
Turtukai fired".-wit"hA greatprecision. :
‘ ‘t ‘ EASTERN AEFAIRS.
AThAe latesttelegraphicidelspalches from
the east, state that the Sultan had ‘placed
hiniseliflat-the head of “his army.
‘ila'nd_-was sitilltpeaceably inclined. The
Eftnpézror" of F'=i...t3<=s=.;._.._.,is anxious fouyar.
aiud..‘déc1a.:3-s1’-;t"i ‘ac ‘t.,t.x-‘-Ci.:.ar.;1».==n_sss‘:>.n.a‘e.rar
enough; the-French--were also much ex-
cited and anxious for .\va_r_. ~ "
compelled to evacuate the 1s_,la1A1Ad"in front
of thestrong Russian pos__itioAnAof Guirge-
ro. ‘Fighting was . "stilhgoingvon ‘near
—.B11charest;5.an‘d! the ‘ Turks are sanguine
of succes_sA. A Paskirwitch is expectedto
take cornnrand of the Russians, and the
Czar will approachth_Ae seat of war.
The Turks, after having crossed the
Danube, succeeded in establishing them-
selvss atiten vario_us Apoints. _.,An embar-
go will be laid on all the Turkish vessels
in Russian harbors, on Nov. 22d."
! Turkey, will have nothing to do with
old negotiations-—they insist uponva new‘
treaty, or nothing at all. " In Asia,.the
Turks continued successful. ' _
Dis'afl'ection had broken out.a"1nongtl1e
Poles‘ in the Russian army, and severalof
them have been shot.
The Russian commander has counter-
mat1ded.theorder/for embarkation of the‘
troijpd fearfithe ,',.I‘..gA1‘lrs will
sA|aug,liAter t_hetnA.A The HungaArianiGener-
"al, Klapa, had received "a command in the
Turl,:isAhA _a1tnr.y.g,.,A fizortscljgkofgififid issued -
a 1ndnAifesto'ord'éri1'fg all T-urkifis'li' subjects
to quit the principalities; be haAd'also.Ai,n.-
vited t_lA1e,,,peA,oAple of-,;-tl1o,s,e ,T,e1=r-i_tories to
enroll ihefiisefves aigaiiist*‘"ithe"Tt1rlrs.;-
-The» latter command had‘ caused‘ great
a"t'£!.‘.-" .°f;-..s2!ri9e..‘!5ls go-
i.1g,forward_with activity. The reserve
Turlrishl army under the command of Ri-
"fort" Pach‘a,Ahad‘._establtshed head quarters
at.Zephia; it numbers 120,000 men and
and '"w'ill'o"p\era”te"with Qmer _ -P.-.scAba or
sustain him. i'nic_ase of defeat. "
flj? l\'Iess1js,_ Coolt,Aof Cl_i_ntou, Oneida
ACoA., iAn this State; Al12:1V'eiIil‘s!'Seas0l1 ,p,t_1r-
c_ltased-.Afor,,tl1e' . Eastern 2-. marlntet-,; 14,090
barrels ofapples, and 10,0:barrels of"pea3frs.
The other day, we saw’ in one of our
Afruit shops,Aa basket of Duchess d’ ‘An.
goul_e,m‘e pears, from Hovey’s garden.
near Boston, for which, we were assured,
,,$,l2,50 was paid,Abeing a fraction more
than ten cents for each pear, 120 iii num-
her. A 'A].‘_he__sarneMpears \ve,r_e_,,retailjsd_he“1'e
at 25 centsAeacAh;A-,- At last many of them
brought that price, and we are told that
_in_a,fr_uit shop in, .Broadw_ay, the beat
pears are-soldat 50 cents each! Stfiely
there must be anextraortliiiary plenty “of
money—or scarcity of "pea-rs.-—-Al1 kimls
of fruiAts are in demand, at 2'62‘-3/A high pri-
ces. int"lee(l.—N. -Y. J02:-rm‘! (J C-'om.
' Hi? The Boston and_'Worcest_er R. R
Corporation gave to all persons employ-
ed by the coinpaiiyj a(Tur-key for-':'I‘hunk.--
"giVAiAAAugA. It took two ions of Ttirlreyv_Aé_to
go ro’_und'._ . '
13*-.Tl‘,I1e"salaiA"y of the King of the ,S:1nd
wich Islarfds is $16,000 it your. A '
, ;/zEE‘* Elihu Burritt, the learned blacltsmitli
has returned from Europe.
..V¢..,.B,. .S,,,,,,,..,.-..g;.. s_.,;,s,-,,-.~,,,.,..A, A s,,,;,,,,,; ,,c._>r=. P112 .1.f.>i.th.. .f.9.r. l3.est9t2-.-..- .A.u9ll4.e.t steer...
"~.
Ero1nAtl1eAseAzlt of war we have only de-A .
itails of the engagements, and reports
=‘- ;;j3ha"t;~._‘ ltgxiothergdeclsivcg tiatfue ;,l;"a‘d zlileeni
enemy withbayonet and sabre and scat? ,
"six “months.
ted by_ the river ‘Argus,"(AA_r'd'1r_iscl:.) the (A A _ A A A A V
M .rial_'fo"r tl1e,rAo_adA_ and ‘l?.1T°V,l5l°“" 5°‘ lb"
and the rear..by. the f0rlres$A,,__pf Silistria ‘gworkmen, areobliged to be brought from
It isreplorted thatthe Turks Ahaii been _
. commenced a search. They could not
. ... .,....- 4..
‘
, New Railrord BA_rake‘.__ ,
Captain Fglvanus Bennett e_\'l1iAbitecl
Saturday afternoon at’ VVoodruff’s office.
No. 63 VVallAst.1-eer; third story, ajwork-
ing model of a new plan -_for stopping
wholly at the will of the engineer, by
\vhiAAc!1 tAhe_ brak_esA can be applied t_oAAeyAe-AA
‘tit;-"t:‘.;‘.;‘t“i’.1 ‘t“1-‘.“.3“;2;‘.‘;‘.:;“.-",:.‘..'...';*e.r‘irm7:‘nss** »
réqiiired to send tpe AA_al:g'rtn,:-to ;brt§_ki§,'n1a’n,3f
on tliecars bythe whistle. Several gen-
tlemfen present" were satisfied that the plan
.l’*'”-Y—.‘ll?P‘?.'2l*?;‘?i5‘??“i- 9-pt--Bet1<::
nett thinks he catf smp‘ a he"av'y"train oi"?
and going at forty niilcsztn‘ dtir‘, in ‘a
'ci‘p1ej§j‘ve1-y §iA'rArAgple;A, Tire" brakes areap.
to-the’-wllfole "Strain by merely stop-
ping thcengine, or by--turning the little
hand -wheel on 5 e"nd‘of' anyAone"’ 'Ac"ar
Two cars butting" together by .".flDI~'- 011*
cause will apply the brakes to both-"-A-+
runs under the whole traii1,Awhif3lAhA,b9lA"8
shoved back», drives. a .wedg_e under the
arm of the‘ bra‘Ake levers,-whAi’chA r'.l’oseA a
band upon tl1e.outer~.,edge of the wheel
tiifo-thirds ‘o_fi‘,its-- circumference. The
act of staArtingA the engine relieves the
brakes" of all the ‘cars instantly. '1:Ahere
is also a very simple‘ ‘arrangement for
throwing the 1.-.,._1;t-.s'_o;a;-«oAr gear when it
is"r1_eces‘sar'y to ‘back’, st-ill; leaving them
to beapplied by hand AA just as well with
‘that motion as a forward one. Upon
horse cars it can be so. arranged that the
stopping of the Ateam will put‘ the brakes
hard d'o_wn,inA an instant.-"N. T-rilgulne
. _. gnextco. T. l,
— ’TheAfeeliugenteftained by those wh
have", or late,,stiidAie’d pie‘ itsrogn-,s,s
events in Mexico, _the="rnost- :clAosely,.is,
nh=.it".Sam'."a Anna is -t*r‘e.r'a‘rins teéeésliere
Itnpe.:..i'a’.Lt‘io.’i_ver-. ;; ‘He ,i.§,imi!a‘§l!,1g.é_*°Y%'lt&'
in reviviitg ‘-‘an_aiicient!'order’"ol’" knight-
b_,ood.A._\ He isA coAucAiliat‘ing!.t‘l1ewclergy-—
pbtvérfttl-‘fiocfy€$iAn[tl’iat co"unfry-'-'-andvhe is
preparing‘-a= large body - ‘of’ troops, whose
comArAAiA1aij'aAe|A'":s To 3,138 interests.
~. . ..'’i‘..- =
W=3l9‘.5J!"_-"‘.:i1!5‘%¥.l°‘2: - far as
to sayfthat the_,cAoronati_on will soon, take
place," .U I .'§_..‘,". '1
-Palifima Raflroad. ' " A
’ The N. -Y. T-r'47b2mé states.-«i :1-la-r-=. 23
miles of tlils:-road-are-inAopgrg§ion,,,,pp,t of
"tl1‘e,carsAwill run 31 miles,:leav_ing‘,AA:}A8AAAto
beconstructed. This section isA_.,on, ,the
summit ridge, Aof_which the highest ‘grade
on the Atlanticslope is 61 "feet to”a "mile,
and 70,ion the7Pacific‘.= Thehighest el
evationof thAe,roAad‘ isl250_Afeet above the
liightide o‘f.Atl1,e_APacAific._ It; estimétrtl
that 5000 men‘_«.an,con1plete.t'ne. road in
The forcenotv at =wor«k is
1600 men. The difficulty is in procur-
ing labAo.rers.' .‘:The ‘climate? is,-. ‘éuhhea !t b y
for the Irish,_-and‘ there cannot -be-foniid
native laborers enough. All tlie"""t7rfa"t’e.
abroad. . When it is compiletbd, lI_jl7l:ll
the great ,thoroughAf-a1‘_e ‘between.'' two
oceans, and A_AAspin"w‘aA‘ll,"anAd 'a"narnaA,.- its
two termini, became important cities: A
. - v - < - _ . re , 2,.
1 -3?’-The Derby Journal says that tlir-‘
estate of Anson G..Pl1elps,»Esq., justide-‘
ceased, is estimatgl at two millions of
dollars. He owned a vast amount 0!
property in tl,ri_§,‘f_~.",.‘-,§_ta__I,gv,~_ as well as else-
'\vhere.s;..~.;' i ' " - ‘ - i A " '
5:? The ex‘p"edm"o'"ii which sailed from
‘San’ Francisco to,‘ attack Sonora,‘ haA‘_ve
contentetl themselves with landing in the
peninsula of Lower] Califorriia, and , ta
king possession" of‘ La Pez. It is thought
it will give Santa Anna an excuse for
collecting an army and adding to his"pow-
er. -
I "."A.Fr.u!Nxr IN L1vrinr.'——It is current-
ly reported that-when Peter Vroom
of the State of Camden and ;AAnibo.y‘,‘ ar-
rived at Berlin, whither he had‘ been
sent as Blotixipotentiary Minister and very
‘extraoArAdi'naryjenv_oy, ‘he was informed,~
o,n,thé".pa!rt of""his,‘. IAVIajesty,:,the_ Killgilol
Prussia that-"h‘e~“could" not be ‘1'ec'eiv‘eAdi‘at
Court except in uniform, "not\vitli,staAnd‘;
ing the»_GoverAnment at Washitigtorf ihad
given con'trary'directio‘ns".’ ";..Acc"(ord_ingly_ ’
the Embassador made haste to,=pAut~_:-or:
the "required livery, and ‘A to! ‘.eA1"r.li,ib‘itI,A,,At_l1e
A-representative ofa first-rate power.-in-itvhe
and inconvenient costume andiof-:ca‘ri’ca-I
t'u‘ring.l1is!country in .Acompliance with
the order of a second-rate ‘king, and-’ a
very poor specimen at» that-.;_ A ,A " .
New Folk Tribune.
: TWN is that
on Saturday,-the 19tAlAi~ulr., at?-.rri'a*u,-A by the
nm: or Ab-4 ‘Ki’m!"i1".e,};'.‘\v_i:.-',‘1‘i":‘A,A.tinia a ‘low
drinking house iu.Volunto\vn,'kept by a
A\Vid"0iV Bobbins, §ln'£lA"pll1A§cl1ased some rum
ca‘rs;~ope1'ati‘ng-- without liralrema-n;'at1d s-_-- Case.ol’ the Schooner Flirt.
l's'pat:é"fif-tliree. liundred.-feeI.. The-prin.-- 1-
A, rod which is" coupled" \V,lll1-the 03"‘ "’
“4§",_itscnti‘re length. :11) "Ja"r1uai"y‘ next. ‘
.3.‘
EL‘::»';;
sneaking position)" of. '\Av’e'Aaring" 1 =—
Ifforwalk, Tuesday" 5 1353,
Our 1'ca«'.lr.-rs will rl2meu1bcr" the case oi1'- Capt-.
Gibson of the United States schooner Flirt,
-Who‘-was arrested .' -and: .impri_s_ononc_d;.;h_u:A.thc
lA,)~t,;t,gh At,1_i.l_1orll-ies,iu_the;Ea°t Indies and_his ves-
t;e.1.t:.<lE-nacttem on‘ in chars.-ejua,-t Elna} t-{en
AtAA.-nnpering _1AvlAtlA1 some of the 1\[a.ln_v chiefs of
i’Suif1'fi.if1‘ii.'It‘ scorn:-1‘t'Jli:i_t"‘ll1e ma‘tc‘of” tire‘ ‘vol .,..r~l:
aBritish subject, is still in prison in Bataviai
Capt- Gibson is now in Washington seeking the
interfcrcncg. in behalf of his companion in suf-
cars going atth’e—rate-of-twenty-five miles ~:,,,.‘i._-,ng.,,,-,.~,,—1;__~A,\~,,.-,,~r-C-x;-mi, SéCA_c,A,Ary..._B_f. gate
. - y ‘ ' ‘ - - ' ‘ '1
an hour in a space of one hp I}(l,§,‘e,(1jI€EA‘A,,l-i '51:]->'__ ‘1-T,Cr,;1znpto11§‘ Artl1e:ABA1‘iti.sh,_Minjste
‘P’ e
éciuli%y'wi11 be surprised to 1.:ia'r:r?"t1it-Ir
gltese gentlemen refuse to: ,,intr:z:fizAm....Mucy,
because the unfortunttte man is an Englishman
though sailing under ‘Arnerican’ colors ;'zmd
.Crampton, bec2u1AseA -ho-Awas,st3,i_1l
n§:¥1_er-,AAr1rcr-
,. . . .)l.. .. -; .. -. , , ..;.;....w.;-».‘ . < .3‘
icon colors, though he is an_ Tfiifi I We
have nothing to say‘ .-;_b2sut”‘*trfé !:§‘tt_fl3li‘,,“gz“éi1tlc-
man-‘s rcfiisfal ; l)11tsve‘l1nvc,'a €65’ ‘érillclse
the conduct of 0ll.1‘A.>.A3'(-3j§'.:l"'_.('3!.tl[A5f{.A,(J,f,SA,g te-
It‘ seems to "us Ii ttiétate ortctlyniig sfg§§e_.t,l1,at
:1 man sailing undcriour colors,-Con:-.1 in
American vessel, is entitled to.‘ th'fe"";Ai1;i,J',t‘§,§A;,t,§§n
of our flag. It was this principle thaAl7.»i.ctlAAI§r_3II
the collision between this coniitry und'_I_‘lI§fl_‘8'l1d
in ISI2. Suppose -the Dutch Government in-
stcatl-ofiscizinig the vessel.anil créfi lad only
taken the mate of the schooner‘. iWo_IIld “slot
the captain have been justified in 1'esis§in¢;,§ad
he the poweAr,Aor if he had not protestin'AgA'A‘§gl§lAI;5t
the outrage, and appealing to his; goveshlllent
for the wrong done under his protection ‘I-
Woulrl it not have been the duty,-Afo_Af onrAAgov-
_e3nr_ne__t1t todcmand ,_i_1rA1mcdiAatAeA _sz_tj,isfacffo "
International law as Well ascon1_ ,on,_{s"‘€1i‘i“e an-
swer yes. ‘ But a greater outrage‘: it-ti commit-
ted. Not oncman alone,-but the whole eréw,
not the whole" crew alone, ‘ but the vessel
‘grid’ her -flag" were v-sdizerlé-3 C6i1ii‘3i|'i-’-lénse
teaches‘ that if ' - the man‘ 3 "vra_s'i‘-lléntitled
to protection from: ' our"-W-‘gfovernment in
P e case, he was ranch more en_tiA led to it in the
other. But we had n"car1‘y'l_'orE tten that com-
‘inch sense is‘notalw:iysihéi§ifidé{off.1i6?§§9-
ple’s agents:at;Washingto_n. ‘
'.'r."!
TlYé7Nl§fWalfi Ifigtiglite.
~A We understand that the prospeqts this
tjtufion are very flourishing‘ ‘*1 i e
at
Principal, informs us that the 'a‘tten ance
quarteramountetl in allthe, ments to
360. Miss Anhall. Chiiprnan, s ggaduate of
the Ila:-'t‘.fr‘>’i-‘cl Fr-frialé Seminary has=-ibeen em-
ployed-asan 'additional assistant and~‘-llin7Ii1-
ma Cmw_and'-Caroline stwtn-gis, in the place of
two who'r{c§fgnéd-‘iititlze-{élosi§i'l')f$T!'1e summer
term. '-‘We "thitik."oi1'r citizens should-Jbe proud
of the cstablishmentnnd successful progress of
attttir: ‘.T'!.l°.P $¢'‘‘.’‘.’l:.‘' . . .-.‘:‘.<r:.-a:~£e"‘:l’ iii?
_ A’»‘;‘G6§'I§EY;
The Irish orator, Aivasfihdflorwalk, a few days
ago. ‘-ns~Ainteuas1‘eétm-tngtn New"-itonesrfie
upon. the subject of ‘Temperance. .\:MrI:)C., has
been lectu1"i'ug' iri ihfaincz New ‘Hampshire Mas-
sachusem;-a.n.d ;in.this;Srtste.:;rt!é1!fi§naal|y
liked whereyzerghe goes. Ho ,w__ill lecture here
in t1. few weeks, andgour citizens may expect a
rich intellectual treat on the occasion. Mr.
F‘?-
in Ireland, and was intended -for the_ PRIEST-
uoon, but on comingto this ‘country, he chan-
workin‘gUiri tho uAA"itlt3A!'Aa1.Aif1:gAr1_‘i:;_,1,1A
perance. We untlerstand that he tries hard to
-10 's1Wi\;y\v.vitAl1 the prejudices‘ now “existing __in
the minds of his‘ coim"t1'_vmen' "a°gainst“‘*I’riJ' "
ta'11t‘s ;—'aut1 li,e1-e"a‘ls"o‘ he ' gives‘-geéAflt-=3d:if'tIsfac-
tion. The Protestant cle'rg‘yr'“enYs"htI’vie often
given up~their.pulpits'7 in the.--afternoon for the
purpose of acc,omInodAating_=., t-he:-;Ayoung Irish
A.’ Vged-his’ mind and studied 1‘siv,r-ragga oywllljg
d b em-
usfie
-... "-
orator. A A , , ,
Teaching" strives to Read
Mrs. Margaret‘ ‘Douglass wa_s tried in
~Noffol‘lr§4-Va.,-"'Fri:lay, fox learning‘-‘-negro
children. to "r‘e’2td"‘ac‘d . .i71'&ri‘tc:-:= .".-She plead
her own case eloquently, and caused
much setisation=_in the Court. ' The‘-pen-
alty "for the oflencA'e,i's fine-and imprison-
ment. _‘- Her daA11ghAt_er, ‘:who is indicted
onjthe same ..,cha1'.ge, has fled-.t.tLA,_.NAg\v
York. She was convicted;.and fined one
d0”11l'- Tltg?"-I decided up-
on the lengtb-._
ou niihbout, and;
friends to _ans\ivet7. if they _-_. -.-
_ _A1st,,Cr,fn‘any system"he rightltfirit cramps e
intcll_ccl;,,and forbids the development‘; he
‘ ' 2d‘.‘'C£ih3‘tlic system of American?"slaver5y=be
sustained, if the slaves are made men’ ‘iifénfnhy
as bodily ?' ' ' "“
(4, .,
§,a,1.,i(:nn‘ ",t,hAere be any,comparisonkffiyorhlile
to.Amcri‘eau I-Slavei'y,_ d1'awnbetiveéi{'it.and the
servitude» of AAGreec_e_a_n_d“_Rome, where the slave
_,v}ras._of'tcn .eduAcatcd'_ir‘i ‘the " highest branchesugof
‘learning,’ ‘ and even made teachers; ._of_,t!,neir
master-A’s children? ' '
'. TAhe'repairs on the Naugatuck Ra:1,ro'nd
have been so far completed that the traiAn‘sA now
"runlthrotigh to Waterbury wit-hout—‘a change of
cars. « " t -" xiii
~ '33:r§c __::
'3 33$‘ Counterfeit fives on the F’airAfiAel<Al_7"GAo.
,Ba.nAk,_are in ci1'culatiou—co11ntAr_'y AsA_ceAne, fenrale
anchor, &c., on right end ; wagon, -lA1ouse, 450-.
on left. . ,,,A,,A
Pretty Goml.--—AA_toast givcna
‘ lagofor the shoe and leather manufacturefh at
-
Dttnverns : “May they have all‘fhe"‘i\'oniéii’ In
the country to sézoe and.'th,e_,men to noor.”
l__-._*__.__..L"' _._
Tltc steambdosit Bay State, whilst on her
routc f‘romAFnll Riverto New;A)’ork, (o_fl' Falk'
land Islantlsligltt) ran into a ., unl; the sloop
He went away, and was not seen again
‘tli‘a"r. night. Sunday and Monday he did
not return to his home, and " his friends.
b9°°“‘i"g alaflnell at _his _disappearance
. Lar,ge’”n,uinber of the towns
men joined in the searcl1——formed them-
selveAs'_‘in” ‘companies, and‘ roamed lhrougll
{Wests iflllbfieldsr. éurleavoring to find ll“-‘
lost man. 0n'_Salurday, the 2Gtl1 inst.,
l1A<f‘A,\‘!"'as¥foLin'<A]7in"~a‘ pasture a swollen, pu-
:mli'éd.Acorpse+—a sight awful to behold!
was lying on his back, his head turn-
edl .nearly‘under his body, and his legs
LAl_rA{t'\uI1 llptls if he had died in dreadful
"struggles. By one side of him wasa gal-
Alonjjug," the stopple out and about aquart A
On the other side of
of rum remaining.
Ahim was an empty quart bottle, which
had last contained rum.
. .
{p’$,A1111ust every day chronicles_the
-t have for nearly tinny years tried the =
icllowiug in the very first symptoms 01
Llle disease, and with a family of ten
‘children (some of them very liable to-iii)
with the blessings of a gracions"Pro‘.vi-_
deuce, it has a"l\vays_been an efiicacious
‘recipe’. Take goose’ oil and mola‘ss"i:s
equal parts, antlgive the child until it
t1auséatesand‘repeat,unt"il"tllc Tc-Al1Aild is
.-elievcd; apply a plaster of the ‘oil on
ue chest on brown paper or cloth kep1A
whole‘ concern.
course of‘ Lectures in Urfca on Spit-itiittl_is"rn.‘A‘
death of sortie beloved childby cro11p."!A;, "’ A H 4 i
A " e1i,p'A"prt, L. 1., from
Routfilout to East3G13cen\vi¢3lAi,b
two lives J’ ' e:-lost.-j The sloopi‘
any light", firnscquently she M ii‘
the steamer until too .l_iA\f
nylph, Capt. Dewey, t_sr‘j "
. ‘.35-«,.
fr;-'3'“ At a recent mcetin the Directors of
the Baltimore and (A)hi6" ,RAhAI}f0od, a vote was
passed increasing the I‘ the P1-esident.
fhc President declined ‘to,-isecelve the advance
on the ground that the roadiirffided the money
355. no».
A l,to.Aotjgfl11_1iz€,=i‘“;‘ll'ire Insu-
rance Co mpnny‘ ‘Aof the““l\ie"tlibdif<."t"" Episcopal
\
Churcli, fouitheufmuinnll-iiisuraince of -iihe-3-$1)”,-
UW000 Worth, of churches and .pa,r,s_out3ges‘= he-
longing‘ to that "denomination. A s
~A71tir‘«ge7."biii1aing.iu. process ‘0r’?c0iiip1e-
tionilocatcd-iii’Gofi'e"st1-cot, New - Haven,’A tn-
tc1'1(led«l'o"r" a‘carriage,f:icto1'y was blo\rn"d_'o\Av,n
on Thur_sday,-making a complete wrc, k,ol?-We
. ,,_‘,c _ .
. ' ' ' . ‘ I I i . M‘ .
jt-1')‘ Judge Edmomls is soon 10.: deliver ~1\
_ _‘§Zi§,.;Tl.lC unpaid insurance on the MAAaAr‘fl1‘u
Wa,sl1iA1igto11 and cargo amounts l0 .,51l1.0'l!l5
$80,000. -_ s ‘-3-’ ;
Large" hire in ItIiddleAtown.-v-
Four factory buildings adjoining‘ ouch-",otht_Azi',
owned and occllllled by M95“-"3 W-_ 5" .l?°"_lI§‘
lass, for the n1auufact.u1'e of pttmps,pu_mp clralpfi
&c., were destroyed by fire at one o’clock, on
Stuulaj-.. Probable loss from $10,009
(0 ~. Insured for as 600 as ft long _:Z—‘.C*i|?l!§.‘?.*'
cut Fire Ins. on. of. narn'o:.1,s2,n5_A0; .At1a9_tic
"o._. of Prov deuce; $4,300; Hartford Fire In-
.varm so as to cause perspiration.
bly caused by an incendiary.
Conleji h"as=-1i.véil"1i ‘several . year-snntfn .ifGoNvr:x1- .
surance Co., $2,150. The tire was unquestiona- A
Norwalk Chronicler