tn
Both \Vays Tried.
The city of Oawego last year voted
No IICBIISL’. and, so far as was pl‘.'!f‘.l.lC3I)ll.’_
closed up her grog-shops. "FMS Ye“: 3
!ll.'2jt)I'lly voted to licciisc again. and 0713
/nmrlrcnf n/;.I /.n-r-7zf_7/ grUg:;t‘-l'l95 3'3 "OW
iii fiill blast. -
\\"e are as;-tirctl that the :lli.-cts on the
ll~‘.g;ll.l!lI:tle trade of the city are palpably
disastrous. The sellers of shoes, clothes
hats, dry goods, provisions, &.c., find
their trade very seriously diminished and
their profits i'etltic«?'i to zero, because the
Laboring class who bought freely at their
counters now spend their tliuiiiiished'eftr-
iiings toa sorrowful extent in rum. 1 he
cliildrcu who had caps and shoes last
year and went directly *0 SCIIOOI. now
skull: barelieaded and barefoot into, the
groggeries witli scarcely rags enough, to
cover the rum-bottle which is stripping
their houses of comforts and depriving
them of happiness. All but the tipplers
and a part even of t.hem have had
enough of License, and Oswego will in
"November give a rousing majority for
the Maine La\v.—-N. Y. T'I"ib%m€-
Thornas 11. Benton.
\Ve greatly regret the defeat of Mr.
Benton, the late candidate for Congress,
in Missouri, and as much regret the elec-
iioii of his whig competitor. We are
far from being tlianltftil for such wliig vic-
tories. The titiic was when we would
as soon votefor Andrew Jackson as Tlioiu-
as H. Beiitioii, btit that time has gone by.
VVewould vote for Benton for President as
soon as any other man in the, United
States. He has atoiicd for his past of-
fences by his noble position on the Ne-.
braska fraud, We are not, however,
;-in-prised at his defeat, not can he be.-
Ile must have lt'Il0WIl the coiiscquences
of his vote and speech against the Ne-
braska villaiiiy ; and he has afforded the
nation the siibliiiio spectacle of a delibe-
rate sacrifice of liitiiself for a great and
glorious principle. \Ve believe, ,how-
ever, that his defeat is but tcniporary.——
He needed time and opportunity to can-
vass his district, and bring home to the
voters the reasons which have influenced
his course. He is not dead yet. Beu-
ton will come forth again, sustained by
his own people, and possibly by some
others. Owing to a party split in the
State and to a bitter personal war with
various members of his party in Missouri
he lost many votes, and it is quite proba.
ble that. his defeat was owing more to
that circtimstaiice than to his course on
the Nebraska question. At all events.
he will, we are conlideiit, soon a_gairi
emerge from his present retirement.
Palladium.
:-
{l(§,- AMEN!
,'t§¥*’I‘he Hartford Times publishes 1i0Il.J&.‘-
’.l‘. Pratt’s speech on preseiiting the Connecti-
cut. resoltitions ccnsuring Isaac Toucey to the
IIOIISC of Ilepresentatives. .\[r. Pratt cxciri-es
.\li-. Toiiccy, because the Legislature was of
«lilfei-ciit politics I"0lll him! He, however‘,
gives the following severe hit :
" l\’Ir, Speaker, I have long felt that
the friends of the Repttblic have more to
fear frtiui political aspirants and denia-
grigiit.-.< in our National :iiitl Slate Lt.-gis.
lature.-', than from any o.‘} or source. If
the people would select for tlieii‘ public.
servants men of tried patriotiini, integri-
ty, and firmness, men whose actions cor-
respond with their professions, Itnd who
would accept office for the purpose of
serving their coiistituents, and promoting
the welfare of the cozintry, instead of
those who seek to obtain it by insincere-
pi'ofessic»iis and fair promises: I say if
such men controlled ti» tzotincils of the
Siates. and nation, ttg tin,/ion. would
cease; the comitry would be quiet and
prosperous-—a result most sincerely to be
desired by all trite friends of the Union.”
Phosphate of Lime in Pulmonary
Cmzs--umpzion-Tlie Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal has the following:
“A gentleman of the neighboring city
of Charlestown, whose son was consider-
ed in a hopgless state front the diseased
condition of the respiratory apparatus,
was iniluced to administer Mr. Stone’:
medicine, All the pliosphate of lime
procured at the shops appeared toliiiii to
be imperfectly pit.-pared, being coarse and
otherwise objectionable. A purer arti-
cle was prepared especially ft3‘r the occa-
sion, reduced to an impalpable powder,
and ten grains were administered three
times a day, followed by a swallow of cod
liver oil. No material change was dis-
coverable in the patient for two_wceks.
Stiddeiily, as it were, it fixed pain of long
standing in the chest then abated; sleep
liecauie refresliiug, the appetite improved
strengtli returned, and from being mov-
ed about the apartiiieiit rechniiig, on an
invalid chair he is now daily riding, on
an average, ten miles on horseback, fa-
cing the wind and breatliing the cold
with impunity. This is a synopsis of :1
case related by a grateful parent, who
would be glad to have otliers, under sim-
ilar circtuiistaiices, make an effort with
ll,l,t3"[)ll0:’pllfll.t:, combined with cod liver
oi .
,IIume.stea.d Proposition -—The Bill
7,.-,‘i\'cs every head of a fan1ily,wlio is a tra-
tivc or naturalized citizen, or has taken
the requisite steps to liecoyne sucigvone
‘l“““9l’ OI 3 59°00" of vacant but survev-
ed and unappropriated public land, the
same to be inhabited and ciiltivaied fog
five years, and not to be liable to seiz-
ure for any debt contracted prior to the
issuing of the patent therefor. No per-
son will be permitted to lllaltenlore than
one entry. and the only money to be paid
will be for the mere expense of survev.
iiig the land and the issuing of the oer.
tificate.
Large Figures.-—'l‘he following slal-
istics descriptive of the St. Nicholas
Hotel exhibit the extent of that mam-
moth establishment:
Diiiit-ii.-"iotis of the site (alioiit) 2 acres
Cost of the building and
, ground $1,100,000
1‘ '0'“ 300 feet.
D“P”‘- 200 feet.
United lengtli of halls and cor.
rldor" (“l-’°”‘) 2 miles
Length of pip:-‘rig 30 m,,,_,,,:
Cost of furniture $350 990.
Number of domestics ' I -95-.
Number of gas-burners gang
Nuiiiber of apartments (-mo‘
Number of pi_'i_va'.-.- .-~i'it._~. ,5“
Full (_!Ol,I1EIe»_l,l,i_£‘IlI of guests woo
~_.
if? The Egyptian Railroad is in good
working order, and aiisivt.-rsexceediiigly
well. The trains do not run on it at pres.
cut at any stated periods. It is chiefly
used when European or Indian passeu.
gers arrive in Egypt. Ellgllfilf engine
drivers are employed on it. The speed
is about 20 miles an hour. A The railway
the whole distance between Alexrrrrtlria;
and Cairo will soon be opened. It pas.
895 through 8 level and most fertile coun-
I I
”'Y- 1lI_e Arabs do not liriow what to
"lake °l "- '1l"3Y were dancing sortie
time before since, and having no coucep.
tion of its speed, they did not get out 95
the way in time, and air Arab woman‘
was killed.-—London Daily Times,
0' ovr.-rliead.
Phil. thus describes the tornado:
‘
From the Journal Q] (}om'm€TC¢-
Fires in the Woods.
' Fire in the Mortntains ——’l‘lie Bloo-
mirrburgh Whig, Sullivan t'.0I1nlY, 533‘
the woods on the western side of the Sha-
waiigzunk mountains in that town, were
fired-Ion Saturday last, by some Ilnlinuwu
pt-r;-on. Over one tlioiisaiid acres have
been burnt over and greatly damaged.
Fin: in Ohio.-The "dry times”
they are haying in Ptlmage county, is
rod active 0 some unp easarit, expensive
End dangerous results. In Rootstotvn,
I000 rails were burnt. by a fire which it
wassupposetl cri iiiated from a locomo-
tive spark. 'I‘liegfiglitning started anoth-
er fire in Edinburgh township, in the
above county, which required the united
and energetic efforts of the whole neigh-
borhood to master. A fire occurred in
Charleston, which lasted several days.-
A fire in a swamp, south of Ravenua.
has been burriing two months, and sever-
al other swaiiips are now on fire.
~ cm. Gazette Fn'da_z/.
\Ve have heard of tires in the woods
in the vicinity of Perry’: Neck, and
along the line of the railroad in Free-
town, that have been raging during the
last few days.
of the ‘country are on fire, and immense
damage must have been done to the
growing wood and timber. '
New Bctfford E-semi/Lg Stiuzrlu.-rtl 25th.
The fire in Rayiihani woods during its
six days progress has extended over
about one thousiiud acres, involving the
destruction of much property. The ef-
forts to arrest its progress have as yet
been" unsuccessful. In Nortod, also
sortie valuable wood lands have been
burned along the track of the Railway.
' Btuzgsr IV/rig 26$/o.
'I‘l.ie Portland Advertiser of :.'6th says:
"By letters from opposite sections in
Fraukliii county, it appears that the
wlioloregioii is on fire. Fire is raging
in the plrie woods of Chcstcrville, atid
has burned up a house and barn. ,
Further riortlt a famous blueberry ter-
ritory,'betweeii Deed River and Saudi-
-back itiountain, is all a blaze and the
pickiagof the berries stopped, people be‘-
ing unable to get on the ground. The
Chronicle says "we hear of fires in the
woods in various directions, which oc-
casions rnucli anxiety and alarm.”
A Mountain on 1"z'~re in Verm¢mt.—-
Extract. from a letter, dated Stinderland
Vt... August 23d: “The large iiiouiitain
on the east of us is on fire. It has been
burningabout five weeks, and has btirnt
over about 400 acres of valuable timber
land, and will be_a very great loss to the
owners. ' The sight from my window,
of the tall and thick forests all wrapped
in in liglitblaze. is one of grandeur I nev-
or before beheld,”
. Boston Transcript of Aux. 26
Fire?» Bnuifard. Come.-—We learn
that a fire, originating from the burning
a hi-usli, is prevailing in the town o‘
Braiiford, in the woods a mile or two-
north of Stony Creek. \Vlicn the ears
passed last evening, the light of the flames
indicated it coiiflagraition of considerable
extent, and it was still raging this mor-
iiing. Ive do not hear that any build-
ings have yet been destroyed.
New Haven Palladium, 26th.
Correspondence of flir fllbany Jlrg-us.
Sanarooa, Aug. 25.
I volunteer to acquaint you of the des-
trufitivc firssiiow r‘aging in the woods
of orthcrn New 'ork. ~
I-‘tom Rouse’: Point riortli, for twenty
miles, there are fires in many places ;—
and from Chazy, nine miles west of
Rouse’: Point to Malone, the entire
country is thrr.-’atenet.l by the flames,
which are spreading rapidly.
The passengers from Montreal were
detained on Wednesday night at Rouse’:-
Poirit, by the iioii,-arrival of the steamer
Canada from \Vliitehall, which could not
leave in consequence of the dense smoke
from the burning forests.
Ifivo miles back from the lake at
Crown Point, the saw mills together with
lwood and lumber, belonging to Haiti-
‘nioud Sr. Company, have been totally des-
troyed by the fire spreading from the for-
ests. Their loss is estimated at $50,000
A passenger told tiic that at the sour-
ces of the Iludsou, the forests were bur-
niu for I5 miles around.
éfhen we reached Whitehall, the side
of the lli0IlI.II.8IIl'II‘u that vicinity was in a
erlect blaze. he appearance was sub-
lime, but the air ‘was hot almost to stif-
focatiou. The lake was literally cover-
ed with burnt leaves, wafted thither by
the wind, arid the air tlioroughly perine-
ated with heat, smoke and ashes.
I noticed tires at several places be-
tween Wliiteliall and Saratoga, but they
were not very extensive.
Terrible Tornado.
The city of Louisville, (Ky.,) was the
Monday, the 28th inst., caused by a ter-
nado of unprecedented severity. The
on the corner of Eleventh and \Valiiut
and brick work fell in, causing the in-
slant death of twergy of the congrega-
died. The "Democrat" describes the
scene as Iieart-reading. Soon after the?
catastrophe a large crowd assembled,’
and began their search for the victiuit-.:
A mother and her three children were!
first discovered grouped in death; an-'
other scene presented a father, mother
and babe, the father dead, and the iiioth-'
er monally wounded, while IIICII little:
child placed beneath them unhurt, being
protected by the-forms of its parents.-—'
In other instances some of the victims
were found terribly bruised, and maimed.
The catastrophe has stricken consterna-
tion into the very heart of the city, and
its people are appalled beyond relief.-—
One hundred buildings were unroofed ori
0IlI0r\\’iIa injured. The total loss of
props rty is said to be $100,000.
Tho following additional particulars of
t|ic.disast.en are from a later account:
, . Mir.-. Morrison said he had not time id
gr.ec_ovsr from the effects of the gust; of
[the wind that struck him with pamc,,i,,.-‘
.fury, before he lirmrd a crackling sound
A iiioviieiit after, the lelllpggc
blew open the door witli violt-rice, filling
the room with saiid,and the whole walls
had fallen in. Immediately about lhe_
pulpit, in whicli he was standing, the-
plasteriiig w:i,ii not broken, and to his
right several old ladies and others esca-
ped unhurt.,
When he fairly recovered frotri the
bliiidncn tzllfffetf by the ascending dust,
5‘l~'-_- 3 Inuit terrible sight presented it-
self before him. He saw two men al-.
;°:£’,‘I”||l: the head of another man
Ira r ‘ ' ,
the ruIibislilibdelltitfyndlztdiiifiglilg CTIIICCIIIII
the ugorries of death ' and a youua 13.] '
,""i‘-If 1"" "°‘lY bent IIIIOCI one of I.lr:8eal.Is:
End ber_facc riiost horribly distorted.-
'0'" d'fl°'““‘ WW5 Of the building lie
couldliorir the groans of the dying, and ‘
the stifled screams of the crushed.
Capt. Gnrcalow. of the steamer Meiii.
'l‘lie forests in all sections '
soeueof ll,Il'IOSI. iiielttticlioly calamity on,
.t'I‘hird Presbyterian Church,” situated‘
streets, was completely wrecked, the en-«
tire buildiug including the roof, rafters;
lion and seriously injuring from ten to‘
twenty others, some of whom have since3
He was on the forecastle of his boat
when the first. blast of the Iiurricane
struck her. He saw tIle_I)l0clt of houses
of Mr. Beatty crumble to the ground, and
before he could utter a warning to those
around, the storm was upon Iiirri. H8
clasped his arms around the stancheou 10
.-:istain himself. In an instant be l|.¢l"l
a riisliiiig sound over head, and a noise
that was like the crack of an immense
wagon whip, and saw the greater por-
tion of his cabin roof sailing over his
head, and aligliting in the river fifty to
seventy-five yards ahead of him. A ino-
nierit after the ponderous litrll of the
boat received it tremendous bloéw, as it
were, and was whisked from its moor-
ings over to a reef of rocks in about the
space of time required to draw breath.
fig? \Vhile the English nation is so
intent on the stain that slavery casts up-
on America, they are totally regardless
of the fact, that in the progrcssgof their
‘alliance with Turkey, their fleets have
been made use of in an actual slave
trade. The following is related as‘ a fact
by the London Christian fl'imes : l
A Circassiiin cbief, Ismail Bey, the
coiiipaiiied it part of the British fleet to
the coast of Circassitr, to support the na-
tives in a rt.-voltagaiiist Russia, is also a
slave-nicrcliaiit--a dealer in Cilcassitm
girls! This man took advantage of the
free passage g
to bring with Iiiin at number of bales of
iiiercliandize. Those bales of merchan-
dizc lie battered for young woinou,
wlio_.ui be shipped for Constantinople ;
and, as the naval force sent to support
him in quality of chief could not move
auywlicre without Iiini, Her Britannia
Ma§esty’s ships had to wait while he
bartered his goods for slaves, and sent his
cargoes to tiiarket, before they could
move or act. There they waited, their
mission being that of civilization, free-
dom and religion, until his nefarious ne-
gotiation was coniplcted! -
Woods on Fire---Great Destruc-
, ' lion of Property.
A_ disastrous fire was sweeping over
the woodlands about three and a half
iuileswest of Chester villlage, on Tues-
the vicinity.
trai'n”~"’oii 'I'tie'.-day evening represent the
tire=fas;coveriiig a large tract of land, up-
on wliicli 500 cords of wood had already
been consumed ; and it was believed that
uot- less than 300 acres would certainly
be burned over, tiporr which were sever-
al tlioiisaiid cords of cut wood, that would
inevitably fall a prey to the flames. The
citizens of the surrouiidiiig neigborliood
were in great alann,and the wind which
_.-prnn‘g up fresh and strong in the after-
noon aiid evening, was driving the fire
with fearful rapidity over the wooded
highlands, where it would be fed with
rimirrénse quantities of combustible mate
rial: ’ Passengers who came through by
the evening train from Albany, represent
the scent-. as one of startling magnificence
Should the fire extend mtrclr beyond the
area above indicated, many farm-houses
will be t-iitlaiigeretl ; and at best, the loss
ofpropi-rty must be very heavy.
A large fire Iias been raging for some
days on "Wild-Cat Hill” and vicinity, in
Bernardston, and at last accounts from
200 to 300 acres had been burnt over,
‘with the prospect that a much larger
tract would be included. Here, too, a
serious tlcstructioii of property is involv-
ed. ' ‘
From various directions, we have also
accounts of destructive fires which rage
with increased fury in consequence of
the extreme dry weather. In Fitcliburg
and Ashbnrnliani large fires have occur-‘
red in the woods, and several hundred
cords of wood have been consumed. ‘ In
Tauuton forty acres have been burned
over, occasioiiing great loss of property
to the farmers. Upon the plains east of
Concord, N. II., it is estimated that 2,-
500 acres of land have been burned over
destroying iiiiiiiense quantities of wood
and timber. Another extensive fire is
raging in the woodlands in the vicinity
of Manchester, N. H.—-
Spriugfield Republican.
Tupi; W'orm '1'-rap.—Iii the line of
modern inventions, perhaps uoiie exceed
in novelty and i-ingularity one for which
a part at has been applied for, by Alpho-
us Meyers, of Logansport, Ind. It is
nothing less than fishing for worms in
the liurriaii stomacli, in order to remove
.theni, especially the tape worm, without
employing ii'iedicii_i_cs. He has iiiade I
small trap on whicli bait is secured, and
after fasting for some time, the patient
swallows the trap and bait, the latter be"-
ing strapped at by the worm, which gets
its head into the trap, and is at once
drawn to the surface a captured _ tenoid.
}_i;§= 'I.‘Iic "Coniinercial Advertiser”
says that the numerous adniirers of Mr.
N P. Willis’s writings will regret to
learn that that gciitleuian despair: of re-
covery from Coiisuinption, with which
Idlewild papers in the Home Journal
Iiave been brought to a close. Mr. “fill-
lis says that he has thoroughly tried the
“alkaline treatment," recoiiiinended by a
Boston physician. and that it has done
him more harm than good.
if? The Boston Commonwealth says:
Hard ,Boiled Egg is represented as be-
ing the weapon wliich the President's
hat was knocked off by the rowdy Jef-
fards. It is gratifying to find the tele-
graph so minute. The indignity is greag.
ly augmented by the hardness of the egg
the Presitlent being well known to be
partial to soft shells. If he was litre
of tliegross nature of the insult, his triag-
tianiiriity in refusing to prosecute is still
more to be admitted,
Nocjrl Condition.-A short time since
:1 iiiotemeiit was made in a parish in this
Stateto displace, on account of his age,
a veneralile clergyman from the post he
had ',l_on_i.__,r filled with Iiorior A petition
was prtfparetl, addressed to him, asking
him. toflvesigii his pastoral charge. One
of the most influential members of the so-
ciety was waited upon, and requested to
head the paper. He said he would con-
sent to the nit.-veiiient upon one condi-
tion only, viz: that those most active
in the rneasure would first secure the ser-
vices of a clergy-iiiaii who would agree
never "'7 gross old.
.Pli¢mommon.-—'l‘Iie last. Lafayette
Courier says that at the residence of Mr.
Martin, “fest Plains, on the 14th ult., a
roaring was heard in the well sounding
like a.storiii. The water was forced up
seventy feet, above the top of the well,
by a current of air from the bottom, and
wit.li'_sucli velocity as to send it through
the crevices of the platform some dis
tauce III the air. The noise was so loud
as to be heard the distance of it half:
mile an continued four hours. Another
well on the I-Iillswortli farm on the We:
was affected in the same way, at the
name t_ime.—- Wabash (Irrd.) Ezpnu.
representative of the Sultan, who at:-,.
ivcn him in a man of war,
day, having spread from a small patch"
‘ which an Irishman was burning over in
Otrr accounts by the last‘
he has long been afflicted, and that his
The Poor in Ireland.
The Limerick Reporter has the fol-
lowing gloomy stateinent respecting the
spread of distress in that quarter, conse-
quent npoii the enormous advance in the
price of all kinds of provisions:
"The state of the poor is lamentable in
the extreme. \Ve never remember to
have witnessed them undergo more pri-
vations. The ‘capitalists’ who speculate
on ‘war’ have absolutely placed provis-
ionl beyond their reach, no matter the
amount of euiployineiit they may enjoy.
The gates of the workliouses, constantly
,I.III’0l|gIl0lII the country, present the same
afflicting appearance they did during the
pressure of the famine in the iiicinorable
years '46, '47, and “IS, Yesterday 300
applicants were received into the Limer-
ick Union Workliouse, and, to judge by
the crowds of beggars that fill the streets
it is certain that hundreds more will have
to seek a refuge within the worltlioirae
walls before the lapse of another week,
unless a favorable turn should take place
on the Eastern question. The laboring
classes are not much better off than those
who are into the poor house. With the
exception of a few establisliinents, the
wage.-. given does not average more than
ls. 6d, a day ; but the general average
is Is 4d, if not less. 'l'liis is, we pro-
nounce, no renunieratioii whatever, uri-
der present circumstances, for the labor-
er, without wliom the employer cannot
carry on his business; and we have
heard of iintiiberless cases in which the
wretched laborer works through the day
without, food suflicieiit to recruit his
strength, in order to supply the cravings
of his miserable l"aiiiily.”
A .l’rat'r-ie Pecul-im-if-_r/.—-A corres-
pondent of the New York Post states
that the consumptioii of wood upon the
prairies, in cold weather, in locomotives,
is very much greater than among the set-
tlements or in the tiiiibered country, and
the amount of steam produced inucb less.
A train will leave Detroit with from
twenty-five to thirty five freight cars, and
from eighty to one hundred pounds of
steam. As it nears Chicago, on tlieopen
prairie, the steam will fall gradually to
thirty-five or forty-five pounds; and the
engine, leaving half its train. runs with
the remainder to Chicago. Put an iron
box stove on the top of one of the cars
on the prairie, let the fire btrrii intenszly.
and the surface of the stove willriot burn
the hand laid upon it. It is a problem,
the solution of which would make the
fortune of an inventor, how this very ra;_3
id loss of heat can be prevented.
[y- 0r.rvr:ri M. WIIIPPLE, the Mil-
lionaire of Lowell, while presiding at the
"Vermont festival” in that city, a few
evenings sl\%.'ie, related an interesting sto-
ry of his early life. In 1815. he left his
borne in Vermont, went on foot to Bos-
ton with only fifteen dollars in his pocket
but finally made his way to Soutliwiclr,
in this county, where he engaged him-
self to service at eight dollars a month.
Here he remained for three years, and by
industry and prudence succeeded in ac-
cumulating a capital of six hundred dol-
lars with which he went to Lowell (then
Chelmsford,) where he engaged in busi-
ness on his own account and laid the
foundation of his present immense wealth
another example of the success of well
directed industry and enterprise.
Spr-ing/i‘eld Republican.
C'l¢rgg/men.-Some people talk a
great deal about ministers, and the cost
of keeping them, paying their house-rent
table expenses, and other items of salary.
Did such croalters ever think that it costs
thirty-five millions dollars to pay the sal-
aries of American lawyers; that twelve
millions of dollars are paid out annually
to keep our criminals, and ten millions of
dollars to keep the dogs in the midst of
us alive, while only sgx millions of dol-
lars are spent annually to keep six thou-
sand preachers in the United States Z’-—
These are facts, and statistics will show
them to be facts, No one thing exerts
such a mighty iiiflueiit:e in keeping this
mighty Republic from falling to pieces
as the Bible and its ministers.
Nebraska. and Kaimts.-—Frequ_eiit iii-
quiries are made by persons disposed to
turn their faces towards the setting sun
as to the extent of these new territories.
A report from the Laird Office shows that
Nebraska covers air area of 342,438
square miles, equal to 219,160,320 acres
of land. Kansas has an area of 126,253
square miles, equal to 80,821,120 acres
of land. To large portions of this land
the Indian title has not been extinguish-
ad, but enough is open for settlement to
satisfy the most eager enterprise for years
to come. In so large an extent there
must be every variety of soil; and if the
newspaper reports of the day are not
greatly exaggerated, there are crowds of
hardy pioneers already within the boun-
daries of the new territories.
Mttioiral I utelligeucer
Let the Gun. crlone.-—t\Ir. Mo.-riani, of
Brooklyn, made it list of the iiinnber of
persons killed and wounded within two
years, while engaged in gunning or hurt-
ting harmless wild animals and little birds
One hundred tmd_/ire persons were kil-
led, besides thirty two who we're wound-
¢d—far ontiiumbering the deaths by
lightning, recorded by Iiini during the
same time.
"I would thus," he says, “sound a note
of warning to those who indulge in this
cruel sport, that death is on their track.
The cry oftlic woiiiitled robin reaches the
cars of the Most High, and he heals their
cry. The patriarch Noah commissioned
a bird to explore a drowned world ; and‘
when the dove was sent forth, it return-
ed bearing a green olive-branch. Wliat
an emblem was this. The ravens were
sent by God to feed the prophet Elijah,
and not it sparrow falls to the ground
without his notice."
There is a solemn rebtike in facts like
these. Let the young men and boys
stop and think before they go out into the
beautiful fields and for mere sport cori-
sent to become the murderers of the harm-
less, defenceless, innocent, and happy
creatures wIiicliGod has made to inhabit
them. They have a right to live as vvell
as you. There is room enough, and food
enough, and home enough for you and
them. They are the creatures of God,
and the crtilty that waiitonly destroys
them is offensive to liiin.—C'hild's Paper
Stupemlous F rautls.-—'l‘lie Schuyler
fraud will prove to be the largest swin-
dle ever perpetrated upon the stock ex-
changes of any country. The noted
fraud of Fauntleroy on the Batik of Eng-
land, from the year 1715 to I823, for
which he suffered tleatli, was about £300-
000 ateriiiig, about $1,728,000. The
over issue of stock of the bank of Ken-
tucky, by Luvis, Cashier, at Philadelphia
aiiiountcd to about $470,000.
[If A meeting of the Directors of the
New York and New Haven Company
will be held on Wednesday next, when
a full report from the Exairiing Commit-
tee will be made. We understand that
the investigation has been a thorough one
A special meeting of the stockholders
will probably be called at an early day.
N. Y. Tribune.
1'0’:-sign News by the Europa.
A letter from St. Petersburgli says
that not a word about peace is uttered
there, and if any one wishes it, he dare
not express his thoughts, as the old Rus-
sian war party entirely govern public
opinion. The voluntary contributions
do not appear to flow in as plentifully as
before. "
Accounts from Berlin say that Prussia
is quite satisfied with the evacuation of
the principalities, and professed to as-
sume openly, the character of mediator.
Boma rsuiid was taken only after a very
severe fight.
Accounts from Trieste say that the at-
tack upon the Sebastopol is to take place
siiiiultaneotisly by sea and land, but is
temporarily delayed by the intense viru-
lence of the cholera among the troops at
Varna. ~
The Rtiuians report that they have
gained a great victory over the Turks at
Bayezia, in Asia,and that the Ttirks lost
3000 men.
A Bank
Nrrw Yortrr, Sept. I.
The Clieinicle Bank of this city was
defrauded out of $9000 yesterday. A
man giving the name of James Bishop
opened a small account with the Bank a
few days ago, and on Wednesday last de-
posited a certified check for $l5.000. puf-
porting to be drawn by James Tlioinpsoii
on the American Exchange Bank. On
the day Ire made the deposite he drew
out (lilo sum of $9000, and the check for
316,000 after having been honored by
the American Excliangc Bank was found
to be a forgery. The swindle: has made
his escape. " '
Trouble in I Put Olen. . "
New Oxnsnrs, Aug. 31.
The clerks in the Post Office in this
city, left in a body to-day, owing‘ to a
quarrel with the postmaster.
1
Church Biint. _
SPRINGFIELD, Septi, 1.
The Congregational Church at East
Hampton, destroyed last year and now
nearly rebuilt, was burnt last nigh-_t.—-
Thia time the parsonage adjoining -_was
also destroyed. It is believed to be; the
work of an incendiary. Loss about $2,-
000.
Heavy Robbery. _
Crt\'crrriu'rr,.Sep_t,= .
The U. S. Express Conipariy,’-5'," [ere
robbed of between thirty and IOI’li._,lI_l0lI-
sand dollars at the Hamilton Railj.-Road
Depot last night. .
Groytowa as regarded In England.
Diflereat English papers take different
views of the Guytown affair, according
as they belong to different parties. ‘The
London Times pronounces the destruc-
tion of San Juan to be "one of the'_most
extraordinary outrages ever comijiiftetl
by the commissioned officers of a?ci‘vil-
ized State." "It is certainly a most;ex-
trao.-dinary violation of the spirit" of. the
Clayton and Bulwer treaty. "It, is
indeed, without a parallel in any history
-‘There is in this case no war and no prov-
ocatiori to account for or to palliate such
a measure."
The London Morning Chronicle in
narrating the facts, simply denies that
there was any necessity for destroying
the place. with the private property of
the people. It.also maintains that the
homicide, Smith, whose protectioufrom
arrest by Borland, brought on the whole
affair. ought to have been surrendered to
the authorities for trial.
fit. Kosauth and Pulszky, are both ro-
aiding in London with their farriilies._
Kossiitlt's two sons, aged 10 and 13 years
are attending school. The family live
in a very plain and economical style.-
Puliizky and his wife, by their joint wri-
tings, it is stated in a London letter in
the New lork T-imu, pave made this
year about £400. They have five chil-
dren. Madanie Pulszky's father is I
wealthy banker of Vienna, but is forbid-
den to give his only daughter a cent.-—
Her mother is also living. Puls_zy's
splendid estate in Hungary was seized
by the Austrians at the time of his arrest
and his beautiful castle subsequently‘ con-
verted iuto at hospital. "
What shall we do next ‘I
We have shut up all the grog shops.
Does that complete our work 3 No! by
no means. We have much more to do.
1. “'1: must aid drinking nieu to obtain
honest eiuployuieut and encourage them
to perfect reforrir which the law has forced
theui to coinnieiice. We never needed
the batter sort of Wasliiugtonianism more
than we do now. .
2. We must provide innocent am use-
uiont and recreation for the people. We
are laineritably deficient as a nation in
provisions of this nature for .he physical
health of the cornniuuity. The young es-
pecially need recreation. =',-Tliey must
have it. They will hive it. One great
reason that drinking has been so much
resorted to, is to be found in the absence
of other means of excitement. Iudivid-.
uals, societies, towns and city govern-
ments should see to this. Have a pub-
lic coniinon laid off in some conveiiierit
place for public sports. Organize ball-
clubs, clubs for archery, and boat clubs.
Get up exhibitions and ceIebrationr'}.—-
Let good men determine to take the
sports of the people under their own con-
trol. Thc Devil has had these matters
his own way long enough. ' _
3. Provide the means for reacliiiig on
lh¢ Sabbath the men who havt.-been
turned out of the grog shops. Tlieyare
to be found lounging about ‘our wharves
and bridges. They will not come to
church. Carry their the "gospel to
them. ,We would particularly invite‘ the
attention of Christian men in Nonvich
to this subject. Would it not be advisa-
blc to employ a missionary at once who
shall go to these people and do them good?
A room might be obtained in some,‘ con-
venient place and regular services niiglit
be maintained on the Sabbath. One gen-
tleman has already odercd fifty dollarsfor
the accornplislirrient of this subject. '_Wc
trust others will follow his example.-
There was never a more promising’ or
iinporrsiit field opened to the missionary
than that immediately under our _Iia'frd,
in the city of Norwich. Let us not fail
to care for the heathen at our own tram.
Norwich Ezamnter.
Au Amusing Occurrence.-—A foreign
correspondent of the N. Y. '1'u’bune
mentions, as an "amusing affair," in li_t_.i'rse
whipping given Ilassernpflug, the Prime
Minister of the Electoral Hesse, by count
Iseriburg, the sou"-in-law of the Elector.
The occurrence happened in the uiar_ket-
place. The Minister cried "iiiur_4lo_ir,"
and a great crowd assembled instantly,
but Count Isenburg shouted, "Good_p_co-
ple, be quict—it isonly your Prinie.._1§Iin-
istcr, Ilaueinpflug, wlioni I am belsbor-
iirg.” Cheers greeted this announce.
rrient, a ring was formed, and Ifassetrip.
flug was whipped until the Couiit- be.
caina tired. Prime Ministers do uo_t_ap.
psar to enjoy inuclt popular favor in Ger.
many.
ff:lii_l:.”€f’..__@flZ‘e’f‘c*}'ll’f'@.
-rionniix. Tuesday, Sept. 5, mt.
TIN
Interference In Spanish Alain.
We perceive that several papers are advoca-
ting an interference, either open or secret, as
the past of ca: govannoatla favor of the Ir
publican party of‘ Spain. Beside the t:kIvI__I-
rous desire to spread democratic prlriilplbti
the advocates of this rnauura on laeftd F!
the hope of purcbaslug Cuba from that ‘party
should they be successful in detliroafag Isabel-
la and establishing a Republic. ,
_ For one we must protest against any such
raoveaieirt. It Is contrary to the long ostair
Ijsbed foreign policy of the United Statcl.
Front the time of Washington ouriiasat Stator
men have rscoraueadod that in should avail.
so a government, all interference In the later:-,
i'isI slain of other countries, while our parent
patriots have endorsed and uphold IHCQIO
doctrine. While private citiaoas may, under
proper restriction, aiaalfest their sympathies
for a people strrulin; for their rights, the It
‘public-the government, may not without‘ a
violation of all faith towards other nations.
,’I‘Iie days of chivalry have passed; but even
had they not, it does not ‘become this nation to
assume the shield of kalght orraatry, and, like
air aggregated Don Quixote go forth to all any
‘distreued Isfdon who may be held by the [I-
slit, Despotisrn. Ours is rather a ralssioa of
peace. These states are selected as the spot
Where the great problems of universal suffrage
and unrestricted labor-shall be solved for an
idmiring world. Our sxaaiplc, rather than di-
rect interference, will accomplish the deIIv¢-
‘slice of‘ the old world from the tbraldora of ty-
rtsnuy.
_',..Were our government to depart from this
principle in the ease of Spain it would saver
be without applications for assistance. Hun-
'g,'ary would charge uajustly with inconsisten-
cy ; while Italy and Poland-—ia fact every as-
ti'pn that sought to remodel its form of‘ govern-
a_rents,—would demand our aid, and raake the
same accusation should we refuse. How would
the heart of‘ every Irish patriot have leaped for
joy, and our executiveleparted from this prin-
ciple when their native land was on the point
of"rebeIIion a few years ago! Were we to u-
sist Spain now, lasziai, Kolsuth, and 0'Br|aa
riilght of right denounce us as traitors to the
cause of humanity.
_f.,We have another reason for our views on this
‘question. The republican doctrine Is that the
V iojarify should rule. Now It Is a notorious
5%t, admitted by the Spanish Bapabllcaiis
tlieriiselves, that the advocates of iiiossreky far
_0:“l_fl_,[,fllllbeI’ the friends of s free goveraxicrit.
The party In favor of a Republic is almost aa-
tjrcly confined to the Cities of Spain. Full
three fourths of the Spanish people are adverse
t_o__aay mode of government other than nonr-
GIIICSI. Would we then be consistent with our
otva principles, did we encourage wax and
bjqodahed in order that a minority might role?
What kind of democrats would we be to fasten
3";-form of government upon a people to which
were opposed? It would be despotism of
the worst kind to force republicariiain upon
them.
, -We conclude therefore that to aid the Ir
publicans of Spain, would violate the settled
policy of our government from the days of
Washington ; would aeltkar be consistent with
past not safe for the future; and would be 0)-
posed to the true principles of ropubliculsar.
Let as rather seek, by purifying our on gov-
éraareat, so to comment! It pririciplu to the
Spanish people, that they vlll la tlna rise as
one man to demolish the already tottering
walls of‘ monarchy, arid build upon Its ruins the
beautiful temple of liberty.
” 3- The reports of the Temperance Con-
veatioa held at New Canaan last week were of
the most cheering character, vvladicatlag be
yoad question the ellcisacy of our prohibits»
ry law. From all parts of the country, it
seems to act as an extinguisher of the tale.
and the nest happy results of coarse follow-
_I_),aa. Smith of New Bsvoa was present, as a
delegate frol that county. Jlo stated the
diminution of crimes and coainitxioals in the
city prison in the IOIII of August, to be
about 80 per cent from that of July and that
Ir. Br-you the jailer, irifonaed Man that If the
falling of was as just another month, he
should have to look up some other business to
procure a livelihood. These things loll.
———.
. Circus-
If any farther arguments were iioadad to
prove the aoraplato trlurapk of the lulu Lav,
Ive ralght challenge the most intense later of
that enactment to recall the this when a alr-
ciis, caravan, or sirailarcxbibitloa. ever called
togutlier suck a roast of Iranian beings in Her-
tvalk, and act one slagla intoxicated, noisy at
fibtous person ariiuag them. Yet such was the
case on Friday last. We oplae that the circus
law need never be looked up so long as the
liquor law rcaialas Iii force.
.__._..
fl’ The .5‘. Y. Irish Jiuerfcau glvci three
very good items of advice to his coiiritryiaea-
flail they been followed before this, the Know
Nothing movement would never had a basin-
iijug. They are,—I. To vote over and con-
sider all political questions as Americans para-
Iy; and not as Iriabnea ; 2. To be circumspect
and inoffensive at the polls, browbeating or
otherwise giving just cause of ofease to none;
and 3. To abstain utterly and acnrpaloualv
from all intoxicating beverages on the day of
I§l¥ctioir.
-' .51 man asned Neal was murdered in
Mississippi by another aimed Irovalag, iko
supposed Neal bad willed bin M000 0:
opening the will the murderer’: name was not
found!
'- ‘Eliaas Maynard of Ellington was you-
tcrday arrested by Dept. Sbcrifl’ Cogs-
\'vclI, for obtaining liquor under false pro-
tsases. of the Tova Agent in this village,
Mr. McLean. The circumstances, as set
forth in the complaint, are that Maynard
obtained tvvo quarts of N. E. Ruin, false-
lyjrcprauatcd that be had been instruct-
ed to obtain It to be used modiciaally ia
the case of a woman who had fallen
tI’dI'l| stairs, badly injuring her and pro-
ducing rrriscarriago. ‘He was brought.
lfefore J notice Talcott, last evening, and
plead guilty to the complaint, and was
lifted 37 and costs, amounting to 814,59
-=-"and in default of payment was coat.
iiritted.-— Tollaud Co. Gazette.
. - A case soaistvhat alnllar was triad bo-
f_'g'_r'.i_e Justice Bubbelloa Saturday last. A man
frgjn Wilton of somewhat irregular habits, by-
pyicd to our Tova Agent for liquor, upon, 5|
hit; said, the order of Dr. Perry, of Bidplsld.
It_,was shown by the evidence of Dr. Parry that
rit_i.s_uch order had been given by Iiin, at least
for riiora than a you past. Eat the defence sat
a’ ._tbat according to the reading of the law, is
Union School.
Thc friends of the Uxrox SCHOOL are carn-
estly l'('quv§ted to take notice, that the Jmiuu!
Mecffirg of the bioti-lot takes place at» 131*
'l'ow.v llotan. oa H'¢chieufay Evening, Sr]?!-
Clh, at ‘I I-2 o'cfork. (this week,) and are al-
so desired to be in full and punctual attend-
ance. The criernleii ot‘ the sysieai are yet
active. '
Fouls: Patcntecs.
The regulations of our Patent Oflice in re-
'rla'r-d to’ foreign: lavoatlon an certainly of
questionable justice. If‘ a patent isaa actual
favor conferred by a government, it Is surely
no more than just that we should exact no
greater conditions of the subjects of other gov-
araaieiits, than those goveraiacats exact of our
citizens. Great Irltala has reduced her fees,
yet we charge foreign iavantors nearly seven-
tapilnas 0 luck as native applicants. But
a patent Is not a gratuity only ;-it Is the rec-
ogaftlqq of a right to properly, In the Invent-
or. I; is prayer that the expenses of securing
a patent should be paid by the applicant, but
we doubt whether a revenue diould be sought
from tlils source. The foreign inventor by fa-
klag data patent la this country makes his in-
vention public at the end of fourteen years.
The world then has its beaelts forever. But
if deterred by heavy fees from making his so-
ci-et_k"n9\vn, the, coufry loses the advantage
which is night otliarivfse gain from an ac-
qaalntsacc viith,bis discovery.
' The Corstlncnfals.
This popular and highly esteemed band of’
vocaIis'a are to "gin our people the luxury of
one of their delightful Concerts, on Thursday
ovoakag of the present week." The bare aa-
aaaaconeat of their coating will crowd the
ball with the elite of the town.
,3‘ We Iearri that the Karraoaic Soclety
conteinplate giving a concert on Thursday
evening, Sept. Mtb, at the Town Ilall. They
can rgly upon a fall beau.
1 The New York Tribune furnishes some
singular and rather startling statistics connec-
ted with the crirniaal calendar in that city.-
Fron the lat of January last to the 10th of
the present month, thirty-Ive murders were
committed la the city, of which twenty-one are
charged upon Irlsbnca, arid Ive iaoro are sap-
posed to have been committed by Iriahraea.
Of the whole aauiber, eighteen were commit-
ted under the direct Inspiration of‘ rura-
Carrespoliduicr of the Gazette.
Sxiuroou Si-arses, August 3], 1554.
We have just ht.-cit f':tvort-d with a call from
a son of Erin, hailing from IIaril'ord in your
State. Being ritllicr curton.-v, and somewhat
Yankee struck by his per-oiiiil ti[Ipl.'BI'tAl|Ct‘, I
was led to enquire the cause of his t*.~trtriigt--
meat from the land of his adoption. His sto-
ry was short, but well told. Said he, “ Cm.
nccticut is a fine place, but the laws are very
bad. Belaive me, sir, you can't get a dlirop in
Hartford. To-day it few wee-I-;s, I tliravellt.-,1
away to Miildletown, where this day six
months, a body might wash In the crathur,
and er‘ I lose my soul and pay a hundred dol-
lars for it back, I could niver get the till 0‘
that!" at the same time presenting his well-
llled division of "Bragg: Battery,” with an
air of triumph worthy of‘ at Wellington. He
intimated that business being prostrate in Hart.
ford, he had determined on removing to am-
wcstcra forests, and starting what he termed a
bush tavern,on the line of a railroad now be-
ing constructed. Poor fellow, thought I, actu-
ally and teetotally used up. We have hen-,1
Rreat things of the Maine Law in Connecticut-
BIII this was the first victim of its strongest
P“||0D. I have met with, and, at least for a
few moments, I was compelled to believe that
the law u'or/red. Yours truly, R.
3 “ meeilnfi of the stockholders of the
News-tuck R.tt.co. will be held in Bridge-
P°" 0'1 ‘lie 20th to decide vihat course shall
be liken With reference to the over-issued
Iufck’ b’.s°h“71°l'- There were 317 shares of
this over issue.
§. The editor of‘ the Providence (R. 1.)
Post recommends beets baked in the pen] as, 3
substitute for that vegetable. 1
A Hun Htr.—About the hardest_hit we
have seenjs the following, which is contained
in John lfitcheII’s recent letter to Archbishop
Hughes:
" Now does your Grace see anything
so horrible in a plantation of neg;-095':
Are you not aware that priests, bishops,
m0n3519|’l€9. Yea. Popes, held slaves '.’—-
Yet it is not wonderful that you shouid
not covet a plantation in _the South so
long as you possess that enviable piece
of property, the Calvary Cemetery,
where I see by the newspapers 448 of
ycurfilaclr were buried last week a: a,
fee of rrrvr: DOLLARS per corpse to you,
I wish your Grace joy, I shall be ..|_
most tempted, instead of a well-stocked
cup lsstfsg. -
It will be seen by adv. In aapfher coliiarn,
that than is riot only to be a camp meeting at
Bcddillii (the Stanford -Advocate to the son-
Il'Il]iI:OkIIIIIC.IIIIIlIfl,) but %at the cars on
the Daabury Road will also run Excursion
trains to scooraiaodafc travel to and from
the csiap ground.
Juan state tbi: the
ebui f. All those who
left kdvs return . J Harlin, who was
quite a ringleader Borlaad, has been
appointed Coairiraatlaat of the Town by Lioat.
Jolly of‘ the Bermuda. The negro who led
the band to arrest lorlsrid has been rude a
countable. Vengeance Ia threatened against
the Transit Company.
,3: Letters from
place In being rapid
A Ciuscs you ‘runs.-Col. D. 8. lites, U.
S. A.','aov on his way In New loxico with a
detachment of troops, writes from Fort Atkin-
son, _A.r-k., that be had been four days short;
the Gsiaaakus all ll-ovoys. and adds:
“ Some of the bucks oflcrsd mo as
high as ten bonus for my daughter, and
I had an ofer of a swap of a squat for
Mrs.f3M. I declined both ‘advantageous
ofl'ers.' "
&. Tea made of the leaves of a plant cal-
led skull-caps, lad drank freely, in aa infalli-
ble remedy for the bydrophobia. So says a
correspondent 6f the DI’. Y. Evening Post. who
is cogaiiraat of several cures elected by It.-
'I'ho sfolk of the plat is four-sided, and has
Iulorous braacbes bearing small blue lowers.
The Iggvsa are long and notched on the edge.
DAxII3t.—lr. Goo. Hoyt’a barn at " Wolf'-
plts" was burned by as incendiary on Sunday
night, with slugs quantity of hay and grain.
I-ass 81000.
Q. The following us the ulcers of the
-‘bI.0"flfI¢fl“fllII Society:
Prcoilsm.-NOBIAN POITEE, Burlla.
Secretaries.-II. A. Dtsrt, Brooklyn; J. A.
Posvps. Yale College, New Haven.
Chairman of lzccufisc Couum'ffec.-Saw
var. ll, llusrruiisox, West Ilartford.
‘Q; A butterfly plant is aovv In bloom at
the National Greonhouso, Washington. The
blouoma are very large and yellow, with red-
disk brown spots, sad are moved to and fro
with every breath of air, so as to resemble
vary aiucb the gaudy insect from which It de-
rives fts III¢._ The plant was brought from
the island of St. Thomas in the U. S. frigate
Raritiu.
_§" III suit recently tried at Derby, Eag-
laad, the Jury could not agree, and Immedi-
ately conarsaced playing leap-frog, and so
disturbed the _Court tbsl a police ollcor was
sent out to stop the noise. Being locked up
for the night, they broke out into full chorus
“We won't go home till morning.” At break
of day, they sang “ Cheer! boys cheer l”—aad
just before let out, “ There’: a good firm: con-
irrg, boys.”
to The Danish ally Is in 0 deplorable
stats of health. The mortality is 32 per ct.-
Araoag the Turks It Is 15 to 16 per ct. Prince
Palkiovitsh has quite recovered his Illness,
and Is to assume sapuno conrnaad of the
Prlacipalitloa.
The Austrian army In Gallacfa, new aaar‘
59'' I“. ; h ‘rt-aasylvaais, 170,000.
fills Xllckosfct Ulnar says that a gen-
Ilonarr In that Iowa a for days slaco uncorketl
u can of silk which had been tuft at his house.
when out jaaipod alas plump frog. His frog‘
skip however, secured to be Inch stuffed If
India; klnsslf clothed in white, and after I
Illglo glance around Ilia, turned about and
plunged to the bottom of the can. ltiiia inat-
tarot’ sat-loan regret that the rallkumi should
be fo careless when they scoop “P "9" ‘'“°'’
fi The Dalton Watchman and 30300391’
lays that the Rev. J, G. Oaokes. 35¢ mic‘ “'
teens! Gonna mission!!!» "“‘”3“ °" s“'
Inlay last for his former lelds of Iabau on the
ad on our shares In lay I853. 000' I391‘, ‘M05
59 yu considerably Injured by the Novvolk
disaster. The disabfllli "II" °°"'“l°"‘¢- h‘
been ggerious hiadonucc to bin in prosecu-
flu‘ no work for which be caste to America.
mpde rio ditcrcacc how bad a Iran night lie
ou_t‘iuy other point, if he told; truth as to
Ih'e,.Iuc to which he intended to only It, then
vipg no violation of the law. The prosecution
béfrig usable to show that the -an did not take
iifirtr medicine, he was aasrugia. we mi-I
But spits of this, be has visited nearly. if not
quite every Northern State of the Union,-, and
.“,....¢1gge and interested congregation.
in all parts of the country. A special object
of his coining killer was to raise funds to,
chapel building in Germany-sa object which
bcrc Is a weak spot in the law Ijklck needs I in c,,,',“,,,,.‘ “am ad me. ‘,0, . ,,.‘,,e,,
of succul-
Iit_t_I'_e tinkering.
Aa A:ricuI¢t|ral Society In love III l
brcgd is sulcisat ground for a divorce. The}
might have thrown in the spssIlso|l0| 0‘ 3*
k_|aj_ battar, as 0 Holly Infill’! !C"““'
A
A In! ssttlsraoat for damages was made
a ..,- _ _ ' 1 , in“ with the New York out New Ilavca Railroad
eqared that the laability 0 a tin or 0 0.-flu’ F,“ ,0 N. hflin" “‘ Q. .-0“,
awarded bin for the sons, will be deducting
cash about tins thousand dollars.
I
otksuldc 0! ¢|0Atlaatic. Nl'.0llck¢l load-fl
plantation in Alabama, to wish fora
reljpeopled grave yard on Long Is-
an .
Temperance.
Frorn Pennsylvania,‘ we have news that
there is a general waking up among the friends
of I prohibitory law, and that in the coming
State election, wherever political parties fail
to nominate reliable te rance men, the tear-
perance pcople will part? third tickets.
In Michigan, the people, nowise discouraged
by the adverse decisions of‘ the Supreme Court
are now preparing to elect men to their next
Legislature who will give t a aurelaw,
In Wisconsin they are dfl the same thing.
In llassacbusetts,3quor law hair dim"-
ished the crime of t te seven-sights. In
Boston, however, it is adniitfvd there never-
vvasas much ram add and drank as there is
who editor of -the St. John's Telegraph, pub.
fished In New Brunswick, says that there will
probably be a decided majority in their next
Lagfslatlve house, in favor of a stringent liq-
aor bill.
Aéraau convention was held at Saratoga,
1‘- Y‘! on Thursday. Rev. John Harsh spoke
of tlifsuccess of‘ the liquor law in our own
Stats, and threw the responsibility of‘ New
York not having it, entirely on Horatio Sey-
mour. Hirarn Barney was President. Horace
3399*}. Gen. Riley, and J. G. Sriodgi-an
spoke Strong resolutions were passed. In
the evening, Mr. Kellogg, J. N, Wilder of A1‘
irony, and others, addressed the Convention.
sgr::crAL NOTICES.
Hatches.
We are indebted toC. it E. K. Lockwood for
our winter-’s supply of Friction Matches of is
decidedly superior quality, as well as peculiar-
ity of construction. They ignite with ease
and certainty, and what is of greater impor-
tance than all, to one like ourselves, whose
olfactory development exceeds all the Romans
there is none of the offensive sulphur smell
about them. A great tleaitleratuiri so, to
those whose lives are siuf't'rI and their aith too
"orthodox for a belief in Universalism - These
matches are made, not in Heriven, but in Mid-
dletown, Orange county, N. Y. '
I-‘oiuu-zsri-:u’s lIAOAll.\‘k:,--V\'e have received
this spicy little work for September. Publish
ed by the Messrs. Rant], 7 Coriiliill, Boston.
33- We would call the readers attention to the ash
of Ir. Nathan Turk, so long and so faviiral-ly known in
our cornruuaity as it reuily-made-Clothing inert-baat.-—
He bail recently purchased the entire ertablishrueat
aad is contemplating a large addition to his former-
stock and extension of his business. A natural result
of fair and honorable dealing coiipletl with a buairiau
energy and eutorprize pet.-iiliai-ly his own. Give him a
call.
Gobxv for September was the first on the Docket, in
it iii invariably am in point of .x.-.ii.n-it». we wish
Iotloy could be salaried to |II(*tId our town clock. HO
‘O as punctual. -'
Artuinr for September is at hand, tumil-‘it “"5 KW“
of literature, gains of‘ the head and heart, and hill
wit and genuine humor. Knapp, agent.
HAkPIl.—-Thia popular klaxaziiie is already’ I999" -
by 9“ §,,,,p,,,,“,,,, 9,, Nu, ..i.lc-i of the Bridge, and fa".
sustains in wall-earned reputation. No) will III-I011
think of living without Harper.
3’ “,9 '3’, W. notice that our ctiteriiporaries of or.
png. hgvo rat-eivatl No. 4 of Harper.-’ Cazateor, _w‘:-.~-
‘-3 )1.” only had the pleasure of noticing thejirst Ill: :
lot of that valuabli» ivsrk.
‘?-*1
H.,,“,.,,,., ggumrut and Pill; have ejrcfaf a nwiit .-
fraorrhuary cure of Scrqfula qf 7'I'rI|U Yctlrs’ stands‘
.1... Jackson of 17, 1'PP"' 3r°°k--‘mt. Derby. i
gfllatod nearly twenty years with a acrofulous ulcer
no wrist, the pain from which was incessant and ex: --
gigting. . She resorted to all klada of remedies with
avail, and was for a long that is patient. In the hoop!
but received no relief‘ whatever, until she bad roaos
to Hollovayhi Ointment and Pills. These olcvlleltk In...
fcincs soon caused a portion of the bone to come away,
‘pl notwithstanding the dreadful slate of the round,
It has perfectly healed, and her health is tintiraly Is 9..
kabllsbad.
3.8. I II. E. Towlo I ('41., of‘ Colurubiiiii Hall, .\'o.
281 Grand street, N. Y., manage by the OIIIDIOJIIIIIC
of an army of actlvo clerks, ty attend to the wants of
the unprecedented crowds which daily flock to their
popirlu Ontlblisbhenk to purchase the nun Goods that
an ICU IDCII‘ sold at such a sacrifice. The old stock of
goods, they say, must be cleared out at any rate, for
they Intent! to aalouisb the world with their fill dis-
play. Nov: is the firm to riiakc bars"“'”-
3‘ We have received the Park Wa"l- '11'““ ‘"076’
composed bv Jr.-bu FIeto:bes—fi-oiii the twist Iisl.-nu-at of
Horace Waters, sat; llroaihuy, S. Y. 1‘-trill‘ "J 3'33!)
.
DIUTAL CABI-
Ill. Jaivn-Ls 1:. Il.\lIB0lJlIy--
Surfing and Mechanical Dvntial. would 1'0-'lIW“““.' II-
.....ugg'.g 5; has made arnagenioiitu _to dgvgte his
whole time for the coating season to pr-.i-tie» at In! pro.
fguigg i. .\'ai-walk. He may be found at all hours at hi.
,“;,;,,,,9,,' mi“ fir. IfuLl's. I-‘rut .lvenu_o. "ll?" 3“ Open.
Ions entertaining to his p_r'tii1-salon will be pt-rfvrrned In
tho moat approved and scientific ruaiim-r and at price.
as low as is possible, with the use of the ban} malaria).
and workmanship. All work warranted to give satin.“
non. 19"‘ “H-.
Allrnllue lionsllslco.
1,... 3, niauufactirrau and hops .£'lII§IIlIII_Y oa_ bani:
tho above prepura|_rou_ for preserving and t-Iqaaing 11...
teeth. It ll uahcsrfatinaly prorioirrru-d the but ’[Q',._
"ago in the market for the purposes ir.ialiutod,by all uh.
have our and it. It may be bad at all the pr-tact“;
‘akoruh towa.—’I‘ry ft.
Norwalk Chronicler