‘V.
4
" restore healthy action in every organ-—
:“’ “iv tr-ant ~ . ..
Arrival
’ ‘ 3 ‘NEW Yor{K,“Jaii. 1.5.
3 o*clock this afternoon. She
London dates to the 31st.
The news is interesting but not iin
portant.
Mostly rumors of Peace negotiations
remain in stam quo.
Esterhazy has reached St. Petersburg
with the Western ultimatuin, but is not
yet replied to.
Austria has notified Prussia of its con-
britigs
tents, §iid‘Pr'ussia assents to urge it on
the Czar.
Saxony has also sent to St Peters-
burgh to recommend the Czar to ac-
cspt.
or thJ’*Atia£iii¢.'
{__1_
American State Convention.
A large iiiiniber of delegzites from the
The Steamer Atlantic arrived here at "a“°"s l°‘V“‘~‘ "1 “W State, 3:‘~~"Etl!bled in
- New Haven on Thursday morning.’ At , _ . _ _, -. _ ,
- l0 1-? A-. M., they were called to order '“:‘“ ”‘ 3-0'” 13“ l’3l*‘~‘ra l*‘‘‘'- *'‘’'‘‘-‘l’” I -
by Walt N Hawley, of llartford, chair-l “|0l|IlI>Ull 0! NHV ‘filth, d“ll""“3d 3
man Of the State Culllllllllee. Oil ll'lO- Leglnrg hefurg [fig I_j)Iflg[]l]'1 in the C9".
tion, Lucius G. Peck, of New Haven, 1
was elected temporary President of the ‘_
CUllVt‘flflUll,1.tlltl Orville H. Plait, of"
;
For ‘(/18 .i'vI)I"1I‘I!//ll Gn‘:r.»tln.
DARIEN, Jan. 10, 2856.
It'll‘: G irrrxrrrz :-- -it-curtling to the no-
llis
iibjecr was “'l‘rtUt-2 SOCIAL ORDER. "-
.
fireuatioiial Church last eve-iiiiiw.
- -'3 3 -'3
Among the principal elements of true
The Western propositions are kept
secret, but it is believed Russia would
Iccgpt, only England demands indernni
ty, which Russia, backed by Austria.
absolutely refuses.
_ Prospects of a speedy peace have ad-
vanced little or none.
Nothing from the seat of Viar.
The ship Donald McKay, from Mel-
bourne, Oct. 2d. arrived at London on
the 29th Dec., bringing four huiidreti
and sixteen thousand pounds in gold.
Advices from Constantinople to ilie
7th, states that sixty mercliaiitnien had
been wrecked off the Siilina moiu.h.—-
Four hundred lives lost.
It is reported that :i French
was lost off the. Spanish no
hands lost.
l
i
l
l
l
l
l
frigate
All
‘dial.
3
—————- l
a NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.. I
The steamship Prometheus arrived ,
here today from San Juan del Norte,
with San Francisco dates. to Dec. 20th,
bmuglit downjou the Pacific side by l
3316 steamship Cortez. ,-
, Affairs in Nicaragua were prc-greasing l
lflvorably.
The California news is uiiiinpoi-taut.
.SeVeral battles l-iad been fought in
Oregon, .betweeii the whites and In-
diaus, and numbers had been killed on
both sides.’
In an encounter near VValia Walla
Iliver, Capt. Bennett, Lieut. Barrow
and three privates were killed, and four-
teen others wounded.
In another battle at Piigetfis Sound,
Lieut. Slaughter and several others were
killed.
Gen. Wool was arranging preliiniiia-
ties for a vigorous campaign against the
Indians at an early day.
An Astonishing Man.
Famed Throughout the World.-—
New York and London are now the
great manufacturing depots for Hollo-
way’s Pills and Ointment. From No,
80 Maiden Laue, this city, and No. 244
Strand London, are sent forth, (ltlliy inil-
lioiis of boxes and pots of these inesti-
mable medicines. The heavy duty ini-
posed by our goveriinie-iit upon patent
medicines and. the large and constantly
increasing sale of I-1olloway’s Pills anil
Ointment in this country, ileteriiiiiied
their proprietor to make this city his res.
idence. Our republican system of gov-
ernment is also in harmony with the
predilections of Professor Holloway?
and though Kings and Emperors have
conferred upon liiin hotiors and especial
favors, these will never be so gratifying
to him as the grateful hearts of millions
free citizens, who who without any eti-
dorsement of sovereign authority, freely
patronize his celebrated remedies for the
prevention and removal of disease.
As a member of the medical faciiltys
having long witnessed the iiiefficlency of
the profession in curing disease, and
being faiiiilliar with the errors and fol-
lies, of the profession, we feel it an ini-
perative duity to acquaint the American,
public with the arrival of this distin-
guished physirian in our city. His fame
in a measure, preceded him to our shores,
but the extent of the good he has done
in the world has neyer yet been proclaim-
ed to an American public. Great as his
reputation is, it is destined to increase
far beyond that which ever adorned the
character of any man whose }ll‘Of€S.~3lOll ,
was that of healing the sick.
We shall embrace otliei occasions to
explain to the Anierican people the sys-
tem, the theory and mode ofciire adopt-
ed by Professior Holloway. Hgis Pills
-and Ointment, the one taken. internally,
and the other’ applied externally, act in
harmonious conjunction, and if his di.
0 rect'io'ns are followed, will eradicate ev-
ery diseaseincident to man in all cliines.
They purify and cleanse the body, and
Our space will not permit us to say
qrnoreat. this time respecting this distin-
guished mau and his celebrated reme-
dies. He has one ambition, and it is an
honorable one. He wishes to have the
world for a patient; and he will succeed
in hisideslre.
- It is our object to address the Ameri-
can public in aseries ofarticlss, showing
conclusively that, in the whole, illsltiry
of medical science, no iiiedicine‘-_ have
.. ever been offered for their use which are
so efiicacious in restoring health and
preventing disease as those of Professor
Holloway. In this series of a_rt‘._;:les we
shall necessarily explain rnucli,ot"the lin.
. than system, and those l)llySlDl0,(gl(j_al law,-
of life controlling our bodies, both in
. health and disease. Tlie Aiiierictin pub.
lic are suft'icien__lly intelligent to judge of
their ovzniiiterests, and it is no longer
in_t_l:e. power of tliose styling themselves
regular pliysicians to conceal from them I
iniportant_ l.l‘uths concerning their health.
New York Citizerz.
————-T-<"'*""***-"
An extensive and E.’ct'I'a07‘(Z‘i?2(l.'r_r/
Meriden, with E, B.Tr|1mbU“. Of NOV 3
tvicli, Secretaries. ’
A committee of one from a county
was appointed to examine the credo‘..-
tials ol delegates, and another to nomi-
.-‘.u(’.lEli order, he iiamed THE: FAMILY, con-
i si.-tiiig of one man and one womarz, and
, their children; GOVERNMENT which tii.:ii.-3
tiatc permanent officers for the Coiiven- i at p‘°‘"°m‘3 we 50°‘! °f an the 150".‘
tion. ‘
The officers of the permanent organi-
zation were
__ For President.
HON. A. H. HOLLEY, of Salisbury.
_ Vice Presidents.
I1art_fora’. C0.——HENlY L. MILLER, of
= ledge of the Fine Arts, to promote trui;
isocial order. He referred to aiicieiv
leiied periods of their existence, anal
were rottenat. tbs-
efned ; and RELIGION. He showed the &c.. than any other ; that it “ is run with as
' iiisufficieiicy of Pliilosopliy, and 9 luim-~-jiniich regularity” &c..“an<l operated by as
gent-liimauly employees as any i-ailroud iii the
l
l
. . . l
! Greece and Rome, in the most eiili;gl‘.-:- :
, Railways, and we most cheerfully accord to
’ this road all the writer claims, with the excep-
Hartford.
New Hwven C'o.——(‘?i'rrtraN WtLcc-x,
of New Haven.
Fairfield C’o.——.lonr: GOULD, of l:='air-
field.
Il/ew London Co.-—SA:-:. B. WHEELER
showed that they
cc.-re-—tliat they were exceedingly in.-
moral. He asserted that Paul’s des-
cription of men in their natural and
lieathen state, contained in the‘ first
a nlinpter of Roinaiis, was a true picture
iof Rome and Greece, wlieii they were
, at their greatest elevation in Philosophy
of North Stoniiigton.
, .’lfi’oZca'/rcl (.'o.-—iVlARcu.~‘ Woonivutii,
of Soniers.
‘see America governed by Americans,
- proper
- Walker‘ and Kinney.
Mfddlesez Co.-—-ELr.io'r llrmnnsv, of
.‘Vlitldletown.
__.LircIgfie£d C'g,-...t;_ Q BELDEN, of
Litcliffeld. .
W’zrui‘/torn C'o. -— SAMUEL Ll NDER. 5
WOOD. Oi Ponifret,
Secretaries.
ORV“-LE H- PI-AT'1‘. Of Merideii.
E B. TRUMBULL, of Norwich
__ Mr. Holley, in taking the chair made
a short speech professing his desire to
while he would extend every due hospi.
tality to foreigners, and his readiness to
co-operate with the Convention to that
end _
The following resolution was then of.
ft retl and adopted :
Resolved, That a committee of one from
each county be appointed to report. 1-es01u_
trons for the action of this convention,
The President appointed the follow-
lug gentlemen oti this committee ; I
Hartford Co.——Hezekiali Griswold
of Hartford. '
New Have’: C’o.—S. -W. Kelloog of
Waterbury. ' D
Fairfleld Go.-Diivitl
Norwalk.
New London Co.-—Hiram Willey of
New London. ,
Li“:/‘fi.elr1Ca.——H. P. Harris, Salis-
bury.
Wind/ldfil C0.——Heiiry Hammond,
of Killitigly.
Middlesez C'o.—\Varren Prior, of
Middletown.
Tollaml C'o.——E, W. Smith, of Ver-
llt)ll.
From the report. of the Com. on Cre.
dellllillsl il-appeared that the niinilier of
tleléigales in atteiidalice was about 250.
Tl he iiiloriiial ballot. for Governor stood
_W Illiam '1. Minor, 164; Henry Diittoii,
0; A- “- Holley, 4; Francis Gillette 1.
The fa-llotviiig ticket. was iioinintited :
_ For Gave-moi-,
\VILlLIAM ’|‘. MINOR, of Stamford,
Fbr Lt. Governor‘,
ALBERT Diiv, of Ilartfurd.
_ . F 01' Ser:retary,
NEHEMIAII D. Sin-zruait, of New Haven,
For Treasurer.
Faaosaicx P. C012: of Killingly.
F or Cont?-allow’,
Eowaac Panurrsc, of New Loiidtm,
B. Booth, of
li‘r1.tal Accident-_(3apt Elijah Bart-
iiiini residing in the. town of Southeast
flea!‘ DB FOP?-SVS Corner, was almost in-
stantly killed oii Friday week. VVli'ile
seated in a. wagon, and engaged in con-
versation. witli a gentleman, a *5 pack
pedlat‘,”‘ by the side of the road, rose to
his feet, at the aortic time lifting his pack.
The sudden zmovement frigriteiied the
horse, causing him to sheer to the oppo-- ,.
si-re side of the road, py which Mr, Bar-
hum was lliioxxrii violently to the grmviid,
He soon after regained art iiprighi peg},
tion, and walked a few steps; but falter-
itig, he was conveyed to a neighboring
H0115?» \Vhe.i'e lie expired: in ten minutes.
There was no visible inaerik of injury up-
on the body, at least sufficiently serious
to have produced a fatalresiilt, and it is
probable that his death. ‘-was caused by
the rupture of a blood.-vessel.
Danlmry ‘Times.
Middletawn Siimr Mine.-— We lea m
that this valiiable and rich silver-lead’
mine, is soon ag-ain to be worked under -
the auspices of our enterprising and sci-
entific friend-, Doct. Francfort, The oar
from, this mine was not long since assay-
ed by Hugh L. Pattinsoii, Esq, the high.-
est. authority on the subject in England‘,
and this important coticlusioii arrived at,
viz: “ That seven eighths of the Midle-
town lead ore coutaiiis silver, as high as
7_5.oz. to the ion oflcad; and the remain-
ing one eighth will average as high as
35 oz." We doubt riot, that under the:
able and iiilelligent. inanagernent of Dr.
Fraiicfoird, tlicmiiie will soon rise to its
value in 'piibli'c estimation; and
prove moreover a profitable iiivestment.
to those coriceriietl.—-—Il1icZdletown News.
-_.___.__. .. .__._._ _
]@‘Tliere is no truce betivecii Coloiiels
The last advices froiii
there rt-pi-est-iit tli-at Kinney sent word to
Walker that he would recognize him if Iii:
would I‘I"(30glllZ€ in turn Kiiiiiey"s Slit-plit-i't1
Grunt. Walker replied that he would not do
so, but that if Kiiiiir.-y did iiol clear out he
R0559,-y,__'The Chicago papers 3.-,i've
sortie details of a most extensive robl.'ie-
i-y,of jewelry, &c., from an esiabli=.li-
ment in that c'it.y. Itseeiiis that a young
man by the name of Hickox, who. has
been employed a niiinber of years in the
establishment. of Isaac Spear of Cliicago,
has been in the habit of’ per-pt=.tral.itig
systematic robberies on his eniployer, ,
and deliberately" iiivesiiiig in real 95.
tate in the city. ” He had thus pllflillast.
ed among other property two ~.,--,,i,,,,,i_.,j,,
"lots of land on each of which h-- ,,,,,,j
$6,000 down, and mortgaged the lam‘; ,
l
l
—.. .. ..._..._..o -——-~—-—— -- ....
for'the remainder and began to initial ,-., ,
large\hote1 on one of these lots wliit.-.3-. '
was to cost from $10,000 to $18,000.---. .
fie had been ind enough to lend ‘-3.--.,
employer about $2,000 of his own lll(ll:t*.3,' :
and had also purchased and sold again,
at an advauc-\e of $5,000, a lioiise arid.
lot of land. He had in fact stolen a
handsome fortune from Mr. Speer, and
all this time, it would seem retained his
confidence and received pay for his ‘Vul-
uable services rendered to his reniployer.
_The roguery was finally discovered but
not in season to arrest the rogue, for
coming suspicious, he had siiddeiily con-
verted some of his real estate into R1«‘»ll-
ey and fled.
la
A remedy for C'onmmpt'i.'0n.~--])r,
Rogefs Syrup of Liver-wort/1. Ta-r and
Ctmchalagua. has been tested by sci-
entific men of iinqiiestionable autiiti ritv,
,' and "proved to combine the most valuable.-
properties. Being free from Opium no
injury is done to the most. delicate consti-
tutions. A few doses will satisfy the
most skeptical of the superior efiicacy of
this medicine. It can be had of any
Druggist. -
2 ing of the mortality zinioiig children : '* 'l‘hc
would hang hiin. Under these t:ii-ciiirislance:-i
it will not be siirprisiiig if Kinney should join
the iiative forces against. Walker in the war
which seems now to be so imiiiiiient.
@‘ Elections have been held in every
Sc‘-uthern Slate, froiii Virgiiiia to 'l‘ex:is. and
in no ill-*t[llI‘ll'€' uias i‘/iere a PV}tig' Ticlref in
(hefielrl. ‘ The orgaiiizatioii lias l.-eeii etilirr-l_v
and the Arts. Mr. Tlioiiipsoii drew a
contrast between the state of society in
the Old World and Unitell States. He
began with France, and especially Par-
is, describing its works of Art and re-
litienient—-its public gardens, and galle-
ries of painting and its statuary--its
splendor and show. At first sight we
might be led to conclude that true social
order reigned here But appearances
deceive. If we break this crust and
look uiiderneatli, gwe shall. discover a
most revolting picture. The state of
morals is most deplorable. Coiijugul
infidelity is general, and nothing thought
of. The government is tyrannical and
oppressive, and gives encouragement to
From France, the Lectiirer took
States,
vice.
iisiiito several of the Gerniaii
where the family exists, but where wo-
man is made the drudge to inanure and
cultivate the Iatid, and man smokes
his pipe and enjoys his case. VVe were
thus transported through Austria, Swit-
zerland, Sardinia, the Lombardo-Vene-
ciati States, 'l‘iiscaiiy, the States of the
Church, Naples, Egypt, Turkey, Rus-
sia, and China. After these extensive,
but very iiiterestiiig journeys, we came
back to old England. 'l‘lie staleof inor-
als among the lowest that
eoiiiitry was represeiited as deplorable,
almost equal to that. of coiiiilries an the
The Speaker thought. that.
evils of the Old
union of
classes in
Coiitiiient.
many of the. social
from
lrlaving talten a bal-
Coiititries arose the
Uliurcli and State.
looii survey of Europe, Asia and Africa,
we now turned our course lioiiiewartl.
it was refreshing to breathe, once iiiore,
our native air, and set down by a good
warm stove in the midst of our own
happy and virtuous fiiiiiilies. The Rev.
geiitleinan reiiiintletl the young men of
the Lyceum, that they might. do well to
try the happiness of conjugal life, if,
peradveiitiire, the young ladies did not
object to The ex-
pression of app'ause which responded
the arruiigenieiit.
1 to this suggestion, Sil(I't\’€tl that the spea-
ker had hit the nail on the head.
VVitlioiit wearyiiig your readers with
further details of the lecture, permit me
to express it as my humble opinion, that
it was an interestiiig, itislriiclive, and
profitable performance.
Though the weather last evening was
excessively cold, yet a very respectable
ntiiiiber of Darin.-ii and Norwalk people
came together,
The Committee of the Lyceum were
not prepared to make a definite an-
tiounceiiient for a future lecture, but
said that notice of such would be given
in due time.‘ A C1TiZEN.
For the 1\l7irwa.Z/c G azetle.
Darien Pr-oduettons.
Ma. EDITOR:-—Y0lt need not
from my caption, that Iain about to en-
ligliteii your readers in regard to what.
grows on the ISTHMUS. Let those pet‘-
forni that task who have been tliere.——
And do not imagine that I am going to
transport. you by railroad, by sea, or in
iiiiagiiinlioii, to that grave of Northern-
iilo. what I
think
ers, DARIEN or (}i~:oRGiA.
have to say, has r-eference to El dear lit-
tle spot of earth four niiles squarv,wliii'.li
separates Norwallr from Sttinil'oril—-—th2it
territory which North upon
New Caiiuaii, and tvutles down South
iiilo t.lie Sound, as his as CAPE CLEAR,
looks tip
have a good view of LONG ISLAND. Bi”
you are ready to ask what. does yoliiy
little Dzirit-ii proiliwe. that. is reitiurlrzilile '?
Pisrliups llOl.illllf_,'. But. wlieii I have ile-
scribed its pl'0(lllt'.llt‘lllS,
Besitles the usual proiliiclioiis of
fruits, and
have some
you can judge
better.
this latitude, as to trees, and
graiiis, and flowers, we
Rasos, but no Rt.-sui-:s ; and (what no
man wants in his «__z,ai'ile.ii, if he will tol-
erate tlieiii cl.-‘e\vliere,) at ltirge vtiriety
of 'iVEisD:~t, sonic large, sonic .~:-inall, sortie
sonic proiliictive,
liil lt‘l‘, some sweet,
ab-aiidotied, and the fight. is beltvceii the Amer-
ican and I.ocnl‘<.-co pat-ties. ,
say s,viii speak-
@’* The New York Tribiiiie
cause of so much disease and death among
children is certainly, in part, owing to the
l’-3-“lll0l1 of dress. Look at the bare legged ill-
llOf.'*.<'i]lE-, inarlyrs to their inotlier’s false pride,
(ll?-=--ed only in a mariner beconiiiig to South
-'39-’\ 1-‘iliintlersl They will. take cold and die,
but. don’t coinplaiii—-it is not Providence that-
kills them : it is their own mothers. They do
not tlress them to ivithstaud such a change in
the atmosphere as this that is now upon us.”
a, The goveriimeiit. pays $30,000 for the
trarisportation of one hunth-er] and 5event.y-five
soldiers from Memphis, Tenn., to Fort Wash.
iugtcn arid Arbuck1e,a distance of some five
liuiitli-ed miles. The l1‘.'2DSp0l't9.tl01‘l of a load
of pickles, taken along with them, costs 31000,
1%, The REPUBLICAN o-nxnann, l:ti'idgeport.,
maltee its appearaiice this week in a new dress
and eulztrgerl form. May its proprietors meet
with an equal return of patronage from the
citizens ol'Bridgepo1'l. and vicinity.
Ea, According to the returns made out at
Washington, out of 1552 Custom House Olli-
cers, only 212 are Americans; the rest are
foreigners.
tr
‘Ollie. liarreii, sonic valiitible, soine. worth-
Besitles the i.i.-tiizil varieties of ber-
88:‘.
rise, siicli as Blaclelierries, Rasplierries,
Straivberries, and \Vliortleberrios, We
liuve nfew LOUNSBURIE-S, and and an
abundtiiice of Wii'ri:ii.aIiitit~:s, though
we have no :3EAaUnins or Nstvistiaii-rs.
And though Wt) would not boast of our
or trapper‘;-T, yet’. we
skill as fisliertiieu
raise l3n'ri:sciioiigli to catch niaiiy fish,
{owls and f0,‘ZE“.i‘. But I ll‘:PLl not en-
Your readers can see that l)ari-
undesirable place in
I liave not told‘ half
large.
en is not ti very
which to locate.
the things which we
To tell all would occupy too much time
and space, besides divulging things that
had better be kept as close as possible.
Enough for this week. CULTi‘.’A'I‘0P..
raise over here
‘f’itir'r"rY GooD.——-A correspondent of the
Washington Union, who subscribes himself an
old Whig, in speaking of his party and the
new organization of the present day, says:
“ Let not the Whigs be humbled because
their party has been swallowed. The whale
swallowed Jonah ; Jonah was heard of after-
wards, the whale never.”
on the end of LONG NECK. where y()l,l5fl'
I"ii.&aii..‘?r..;..i;§,‘;riiLlii; tut. l
“' ‘V index,”
In a late number of the Statiiford Atlvocale,
reviews our sti-ictiims upon the New York and
New Haven Railroad Company. which requires
some notice at our h-.intls. He opens with the
avotval of his “ having traveled somewhat ex-
tensively upon various railroad routes in our 1
country,” &c., and looks upon this road as one
of all others less to be charged with a want of’
regard to the accommodation of passengers”
l
i
i
i
nion.” We will add to his testimony that
e have also traveled somewhat extensively,
otii in our own country and upon European
U
to
13
tion of his first claim. In regard to the safety
and regularity of running trains, we ueve"
have known "cause for complaint; and so far
as courteous and gentlemiinly e.-nploye-es are
concerned, with exceetlirigly few exceptions,
we deem this company to have been more than
usually fortunate, flllll ilflvf‘ intidc frequent
mention of this liicl. ‘Willi tlll iliicre.=pecl'., we
would suggest that the Dii t"l'ft)1‘S would in-
crense flieir popiilririly by t.‘ll'llllfl.llllg‘ the j
“' gentlenianly” and “ l‘lCCOmnlfi'lfll-lllg'" quoli— l
ties of their “ employees.“
We would encourage no “ Kansas Nebraska
spirit,” but ought not the Directors of the
road to rejoice that ii man is found fearless
enough to abate a nuisance. long endured,
which is making them personally ybiinriozts to
a very numerous. influential and respectable
portion of the community, and the cause of a
very material" diniirirttian in I/iemonieti rs-
ceipts of (In: Road ? Will not the Directors
concede that .N‘arwallr people, (insignificant
as they may be) having submitted to a greater
increase of fare than any others, are entitled
to ‘as much accommodation as any others—-
in fine, are entitled to this simple demand that
the Company shall furnish them souls in their
cars? We have personally been denied this
accommodation, and so have amajority of our
traveling cmnmrtnity. and that, too, when an
rmplg car has been attached to the train, but
locked, to prevent its being occupied. This
is our cause ofconiplaint, and will “ Vindex”
please make a note of it, and excuse the action
of the Company if he can, or furnish any good
reason why the “insignificant” town of Nor-
walk should submit to‘it. This is all we ask
of him.
“ Vintlex” asks us if we suppose the mana-
gers of this road can have any other motive in
view, than to promote the best interests of
the Corporation? _‘We will be frank with our
interrogator. We have been at a loss to ac-
count for what seemed to us their suicidal
conduct in many things,biit more particularly
in this locked car matter, for that has seemed‘
to us to be iiiexcui-iablc. Wk have always been
of opinion that 75 cents was too low it fine-
but we consider it :i great mislalre, for the in“
terests of the road. to have raised that fare af-
ter having once established and made money
by it. Especially was it 8. mistake to increase
it far beyonil the addition from any other
poinl. It is a sad mistake from the fact that
not simply hundreds, but tliousmids of pas-
sengers have sought the Steamboats instead
of the cars. '
The showing of “ Vindex,” that the past
year Norwzilli has stood as the eighth Station
in point of importance, and the fact that we
have supported tu-o Steamboat.» during the
past summer, on this route, is sufllcienl: proof
not only of this mistake, but of the extent of
it. The " people” have an opinion of their
own, which is expressed without reserve—aiid
that is that the Directors desire to reduce the
road to that stage of unpopular-ity as shall
place its stock at t.lieir disposal at a very low
figure. This. is the people’s version. Of
course we cannot believe that honorable men
can seek such a result. although :1 determina-
tion to spend tiiousamls of dollars of Stock
ho1tler’s money in a law stilt with a man who
injured the Company’s property to the extent
of twenty five cents, and that for the purpose
of giving several ladies from Norwalk a seat,
has a very strong sqiiintiiig in that direction.
The question of the significance of Stamford
or the insiguificaiice of Norwalk, are matters
not relevant to the issue. We trust we shall
always feel a generous pride in whatever tends
to enhance the prosperity or importance of
our enterprising sister town of Stamford. It
is a beautiful town, its citizens are as high
minded and honorable as those of any town,
and surpass most of their neighbors in a gen-
erous public-spiritness, and we for one, shall
never be found presenting the attractions of
Norwalk in antagonism to those of Stamford.
If the Directors have any doubt as to the
existence of the state of feeling here, which
we have indicated.tliey can very easily“ post”
tliemselves on that point, and if they have the
true interests of the Corporation at heart,
would it not be well for them to yield a little
to the demands made by, at least, a respecta-
filc community, that they shall have—not “ any
special accommod:ition”—--but simply the
same accommodation that is titfortletl all other
towns. In short, would not the interests of
the Corporation be promoted by cordially
thaniri’ng a man who should act for true in-
terests, as i\Ir. Wilson did-—ratliei‘ than waste
their money on a vexatious law suit-.
The Dedication Ball
Came off‘, as per riiiiioiiuccmcnt, on the evening
of the 8th inst., f1lKIW(‘llll far ahead of any
‘Ball ever before held in Norwnlk. The Com-
mittee of Arrangements, and also the Floor
Managers. deserve much praise for the splendid
and brilliant. iiiaiincr in which everything pas-
scd off. It. done great credit to their manage-
ment, and sliows it could not have been in
lietter hands. The Coininittee have also the
thaiiks of the ladies for their kind and gentle-
uiauly f'oretliougbt. in having waiting maids on
hand at the Hall to assist them in their toilet.
The music by Dodii-'ortli's Bzintl was excellent.
But the Supper at the Connecticut was mug-
niticeiit; in fact -‘ mine host.’-' fairly outdone
himself, and his table eclipsed (which say-
ing ri great deal) all previous occasions. The
Latlies, of course. graced the occasion with
their sweet presence, and liirtietl out in strong
array. each looking her prettiest, and we defy
any place in pi-oport-ion to its size, to bring
out a fairer bevy of ,foi'ri'c.s than was present
at the dcdic-.-.tioii of Svii'l‘tr’.~i New HALL-
Iiiorwalk institute Lectures.
The next Lecture bel'ore our Institute is to
given in Srnit/fs .\"r;Ir.- Hall, on \'.'ediie.sd-.iy;i
evening of the present. ireeir. by Rev. Ll-.‘fl.‘.'.tl'lD
Bst.'o.\:. D. 1).. of Nev.‘ llziv-en. '
_ Railroad Accident.
The express tralnfrotn Alb-airy lo ':{t—:r York,
stopped a short distance from Pouglikeepsie on
Wednesday afternoon last-_, on account of zi. de-
fect in the track, and while standing tliere it ,
wits run into with great force by a Pouglikeep- ,
sie trtiiii bound the same direction: Two carsi
of the express train was demolished, three
persons killed, and tiveuty-t-vvo tvouiitied, sev-
eral of wliom are not expected to l‘l:C0‘i‘t.=l'.— _
Killed-—Mrs. Charles Green, of Utica; Mrs;
Eliza Keese, of Albany, and Mr. Jaines Gordon, ,
of Canada. ’
Jim‘ The New York papers aiiiiounce tire,
inarriage of Funny Fern to James Patton.-z,
Editorial correspondence. .'
\V.-\SHl_.\'Ol‘OX, Jttii. lllil. 18.-1i‘.,
H011-5‘-° of Rv'p}‘esmi!alivts, Eiirning.
The House still continues in a state of most-
gloiious confusion both as re'gai'd>; ]‘ll‘5.’Ff.‘llf- or-
der or future organizatiotl, In def;-roiice to
ancient d(.‘lI10Cl‘zll.>lC usage the House adjourncil
over Tuestlay-—the session of Weiliiesday was
cotitiiiiictltlll 8 A. l\[.>Of‘ Thursday, in fruitless,
angry and rIriml:e~/i Wl‘f)Itgllllg,'—l‘v'l)el1'llv3(l-
jourued 0';-“I” fill 12 in-ilttj’. Tlii} prospect. now
is that the night will again be spr-hit in point-
less speet.-lies and buncom htl.l‘l‘ttl‘lgllf-ES without l
effect. The DBmOCl't\Cy in Congress present
the singular antitnoly of possessing an ac- ;
kiiowledgml majority and yet they fail to ef- ;
feel. an organization. As one member ex- 3
presses it—t.hey are strong only in the ele-
inents of discord, and ti factions minority ofi
75 democrats assume to dictate and conlroli
the action of 234 members of this House.
Upon what principle they expect tojuslify
their conduct before the people, we are at it I
l . . ‘E’ s....
rcstziig and vzzluablv p.ipci'< it'e‘ro'l'c:ii1 by va-
1
Our“ New York Correspondence.
.\lr‘..w Yriiiifi, Juli." ‘i liii, lSoi$.
l':ie great .=.rir.i'.': lli.‘l.~' (‘Logged the
lliiiil-iii_-_;l.mi ll-2‘lIl Hon. J. W. Rn-ekiv:-ll. Intu-
rioiis _gff‘.!ll;F‘lll|’!1 on flit.‘ llor-:-, . A gri-‘.-ulltiril
fmpletncnt.-.2. Insects. Spncitic Mttnnres, An- 2,
nalmitiozi of Soil:-, ti-r. An iiiti-resting dis. 1
mission tool; plane. lit-tivmsii I’r0fu-'-=0!‘ "’?Dl‘_‘i' -, anal all this giiaiizililp time and funds are
and Licnt. Maury on the nstalilislimenr. nl‘ rt ‘H;-.2-35;.-.| 1,, {jnd fi~.;'m,:,.-.
system of Metr~ioi'r.igical oli=r.=rvul-ions} on the ;. ‘
land, similar to those just’. coinplelt.-d_ by I.-ici.it.
Maury on the sea, with at View to the fot'etCl-
ling of st-orins. ,A very touching and elo-
wliveis of liiisiiie-ss in and nhoiit the city
faiicy sit-i<__zli
-‘trivia?-. The f?t\'Ol'llf? lll\-‘t‘r.~’l'fll€lll'.‘~ (ll
gltiillizineii are \=.'i-use fur l‘-’.~l[l‘.‘S8l’l{i blarrlt
-&——--—-1.-——-"-¢-*-J" . ., __, « V ,
.\!.'.'i‘El‘~toN‘i' run‘ firm '--1\’oflii’r.i"'g’ i3lli?e’if:-fiifiililll
‘ ‘i' you-. l-.;-e .s|‘.l'-2 to gr:-t ll:.- nl-_ivcl of your choice. But
lir-..' L‘ Olfilie :~iti:ieiit 11-233 in for truth! now. Th‘!
..ii'.;;if rt---i-'. llicyr.iit.~: 1--.-. _i-..v it }ou so will il-
(tnl: re.i-‘. i':- lessor P.-i\'usa"r'~. l.:»;«.l;. “- Tl.-e Bliss of 315-’-
“ l\ill\’li iv_e"ritlt'-.-rlise tr--.l:»._>'
d-
t.
,.z ,,..j. i, -lnu ‘,‘.'l{ to ‘-1 e
ctirI4u- F-i'o"'It: It In 'V:!i:it‘1'f\ll.
ll-‘I’ .‘s'Iiui)’r' l-
lt'lll{-l:-
thug mi hm‘
l-- :2d1wh6'l!l"l!'J' ll?“ -- t-
it. ' It ~ui
queut speech was inade by George Wusliing- ;
* ton Parke Curtis. one of the llfice Presidents
of the Society, who although the oldest mem-
her present seemed as hale and hearty as any
one. He ment-ioiietl by way" of illustration of’
the importance of .-’l.grit.=uli‘.ure, that for forty ,
years he STARVED upon it large domain svorlzcd
by 100 bands, but by adtiptinga course oi‘
systematic modern iinprovetrienis, he had with
half the number of bands, and upon less tliati
one half the land, raised the past year prt~.'.«
ucts exceeding in viiltie l.lie salary of ll.»
loss to know. By what right do 75 adminis- president of the United States. Col. Wilder
tration members insist. that all others shall l of Boston was 1-e-elected President, and '7l.
succumb to them, or else the wheels of legis- vote taken to hold the tie:-;t Annual Exhibi-
lzition shall be blocked? Never, while the i tion in Philadelphia. ‘ H.
[L
2'-'-:>r1<1 stands, "ould vrefyield to such arrogant _ __ . ‘C’. ’:;.'“fZ“‘ --_
assiimpticn. and it is gratifying to know that “'ec‘"re In “nun Nat“-3""
in comp-aii_v with Geri. Pratt.
Z and C0llT‘9l'Sal.l0n, :i geiiizil, free. and easy 9 ‘es: .
, tic-l-93', ncl
' Pierce \i'lll\'_'Il die] um‘ challerigre my entire gp. ‘
every niembtir of the Connect-iciit. tlelegalioii The "e0'mre of RN‘ “' I“ Broom‘ was '."“"
staiid true its steel to the issue. Not it vote
has yet been lost, and in every instance liave '
l-liey voteil against. iidjournment-, and will so
coiitiiiue to volt? till the purposes for “‘hl('h .
they were elected are accomplished.
President Pierce holds his first Levee, this
evening, and doubtless a gay party will be l
present. _ l ' '
The national committee of the ant-i-Aineri
can party, at their session in this city on;
Tuesday, fixed iipou _l.he first Monday in June C
next, as the day of the meeting of their na-
tional convention. We hope they’ll have a
“ pleasant time” and re-nominate the General
One of the "" cards" how being played, is
thus exposed in the Organ, in this city 2.
"WW: much overrate the intcllige rice
of the people of the United States if
they do not perfectly well understand
the ganie wliicli the atliriinistration is
playing. In truth this game hos been
openly [)l'Of(’S5P(l by the "lesser lumina-
ry of the aditiiriistrtition iii-its issue ofl
last Friday, in vvliicli it. is avowed thus: ‘
"We find the opinion unaiiimous
among the Democratic meinbers, that
to prove a great ‘card’ for their cause
in the approaching Presirlential elec-
tion. They are evidently preparing to
make the most of it before 2/ie people ”
The American party is to be assailed
zing the House! As if the Anietican
party had a majority in that body! is
wish it. had, but —iiiifortunately for the
ooiiiitry this is not true.‘ It is perfectly
true that there is an anti-adm'_£nz'stra-
lion majority in the House, but that ma-
jority is divided into three classes,Airier-
icans, Vllliigs, and Aiiti-Slavery ineti.
Again that paper says :
“If an organization of the House. shall
be__defeateil allogetlier, our, friends can
go before the country without the sligh-
test liazwrd as to their siiccess. They
liaye passed no resolutions, obstiiiately
and doggerlly adlieriiig to any one nomi-
inee—-they have uttered no anatlienias
against atiyopposing party——tliey have
not purposely ai.d foolishly denounced
the nienibers ofany other party, in terms
forbidding association with them--biit
t.liey remain free to unite upon any fair
and reasonable basis, with those who
differ from them, in the organization of
the House of Represeiitives. On the
other hand, the adiiiiiiistratioii party
have openly and in the face of the actin-
try ‘dug a deep ditch, and built a high
who disseiit from them upon questions
of principle, which are dear to every
Atiierican lienrt."
Among the distingiiished geritleriieti present
from Connecticut, are I-Ion. Truman Smith,
Judge Huntington, Hon. J. W. Rockwell, our
old friend R. 55. James, of the Union School,
is a resident here, and last, though not least
in I/is eyes of the ./ldmimlslratron, I met our
former Hibernian fellow-t-oivnsman, Dennis
0’Brien_. here this morning. He is in the full
title of 9. successful wet grocery experiment on
Capital Hill, and ifhe is as true it Catholic as
he is Irisliuian, be has nothing to fear from
the “ powers that be."
More anon. A, H_ ]3_
P. S.—House sdjoiirucd at 5 1-4. without
a choice. A
Number Two.
itfarraas xxn THINGS ix GE.vi:rz.rL.—Five
years absence from Washington must impress
upon the mind, more deeply than anything
else, the oft. repeated maxim that. " this is a
world of cliunge.’-' Every ‘thing seems to
have chauged——tlie e|etneiits,the face of na-
ture, and even principles seem to have under-
gone a manifest change. About the city, nu.
merous and exleuslve changes are visible, and
it has increased its size quite one fourth in the
past five years. The new Capitol, the ceremo-
nies of laying the Corner Stone of which, were
among the last public acts in which the im-
mortal Webster was engaged, and in the de-
livery of whose patriotic oration we listened
to his sentent-ious eloquence for the last time.
is yet. incomplete. Still it is so far constructed
as to give us a full idea of its ultiintite beauty
and effect. The old dome of the Capitol has
been taken down to give plaice to one some
hundred feet larger and higher. when com-
plete, the American Capitol will doubtless be
the finest specimen of iirchitectiirzil skill and
beaiil-y in the world. The Departments have
also iiiidcrgiine material change. The Patent
Omce now circiimscribes the entiresquare up-
on which it formerly frouted- The General
Post. Office is traversing the same extension,
and when finl~‘llt:(I will add very much to the
public attractions of the Governmental City. ,
ln trttversing the rooms of our old Department, i
we met but few familiar faces among the i
hundreds we used to know. These few, we!
are glad to note for the credit of the A(lnlllllS- 5
l-ration, are almost entirely old niixii. What
must. most‘; excite the ‘‘ special ivoiider” of a
sl.r:iiige.r, is the very general adoption of the i
“ rich Irish liroguc" throughout the Dcpui't- ,
tiietil.s.- One would think that, in the view of;
the present: A(IlXlll'IlSll'lllilOll. .f.’mr~r2'cans. of til‘, i
others, are least [it to rule Amt-ric-.1. l
I had it very pleasant social ititervieiv v.-'itl.i 7
the Pi-esitleiit. in his pi'iv-.il.c library, to-d:i'j,
lleis in manner i
inieii ol' .'i New Flnglunrl riiaii. Alihoiigb my
mvii \'iF.~\v:“- iverc i_iiil.-inc’-.vn to both gentlemen.
sen-ral topii:-.1 wow tlisciissetl between himself
urid Gen. Prtilt, of tin oiitirely p€ll‘l.lZflIl f?ll1‘tl‘-
it» :-:-i-nliiiieiit was llil-631’?-I by Mr.
pi-oval.
The only tiring \V.I.llt'i.l asloundstl me, was.
looking upon the man and listening to the :
: expression of the inset honorable sentimeiits, -
that he would lend himself to measures and
to men which in his inmost soul he must score
and condemn.
‘The Aniiiiail Iiic-cling of the l.'iiil.etl St-a’re=
Agl‘iCllll‘.llI‘21l Society, which C011 veneil at the
Smillisoiiian Instilutt.-.. on Wczlnesday, anti
still coiitiiiuns, has been :1 point of much in.
terest. Many of tlic tlelsgtites ‘vere blocka
tied on the road between New York and
Washitigtoii.a:id were unable to reach the
livered according to apyiiénlmenl, mi Fl‘ltl;:_\'
evening, before on :ii.idI-':-iit~r- filial rcllvcls credit
on our young anal llil‘lVlllL§ vliliigv. li. iiot
. t ll.'.“.s . ll‘-‘.-
rave: and t;,,. g..,d~,_.,s ,.a,h,._,. ..,,.,t_.C,,, ,0»: ie..il hen It “ran , \ it i 1.1 , :\’ .
' ’ ' " " ‘ ‘ " ; it." '-.‘om‘.t-rlii! n‘|lo(.|. in r.'-.-‘‘. no we ~~":‘.iz..;.".nti Leas. -
lltslidsulrie \\'h),§k€-[3 and ,--0a; _§l,3;_.i_~._,__ If-'{'.l‘-4' the lluir. :-.22.“. c‘.-.i'.i.sI:-.5, l in.=r..‘vt:i.fl‘ an-.l all
.: - 7. r~..her iinpuril-ies, T0‘:'(‘lllE:'i' vmli ii: -lei ii; I ;.ci'l'r.me,
V. lb or ii: -r r -- " -= .;_. -- _ ' I '- -. ~_ .
‘ ‘ PM ‘ 'he“‘]‘ I he 1"! - pin" } 1,-;.s-mntiert--l itiin inilispeu.-‘:~.li‘i-; 'ii'1.-_ ‘ .'1I'.‘,!'_‘ icilei.
_,r“.nt has had a ,,,,_,s_,, ,_,,'.f€,,,,,aj_ ',m,_,,.0\-L, f it‘ immense .=:ili,- arid iinpro-ct‘di\,i‘ieii yi»:i,p:i‘;r_rit_'-* have
" ‘i ." ‘.13 -.:"l it 3'‘
men‘, Nacek, upon it by ‘HR, hand of mp HI Pei it rlierro L lieu icia Fr t-a.i1ii.i f4. 1.},
i‘ll";;-'9 2:
Hire, albeit the lllJl"5§.-‘)5’.
.7,--,-. ,- 1:11:25. <«.l.l e-xv‘--v-.v.‘iere. -‘H2.-‘ _ .
:.lUli,l E-Ci; ’5-'-"'
liwearealizltig sens»
Fl‘!-’tli
,4 ~ 1'3 l.ii."‘:i:.‘ ‘rl-‘.. ‘.'-_-,v. r'.;:}.
be net‘it-~. { , _
l 5175.’-;are-t't;t':l 0ru.'ni.».' ’ ti‘:--.3 1'1’.'f3.»‘. :2. tun-'..l =
:1: S-:r¢-fiiloiir .-‘ure.<..--- .-: el-is ;i.t.= oi’.-ii. ‘
3 :*;:_-d 2-}, of G:ilve:'.toii 'tc\;\.~. n...- as a‘-rt
l -‘ciol‘iil-.r.»=. sores on l-.-'1 liuzbs. the pi‘:-"-TE --
five mwei 5 set-eral ‘.‘.0cfo:‘s. and did all in 112:.-ir-power J3.’-2,1le’v‘lll6
' ‘ ' lii;.i but ht; only ha-L.i,v_i.e w.'ir..e. .l '.'i.~i€x‘ of hr. 351700‘;
twenty dollars
jt;iii-
ii-.-sting, and every stzitiotl and r.-a,.a.-‘.33,
All liuinanity ltO\Vt.‘Vt-=r 1.-. .3-_,., ,-,,, ,,
.- ~'~i'-fl:"_i. 3'01: can liaise ". 5:5;-ll-, r',.!c
;, ..
.=:«; ."1):’.'='~‘ you a sliiiliiig in
l wits trad been 2....-ii or ‘I l.....l leg ‘V,’ I-Ir.-i‘:..-.-i_v':= Ointment
and Pill: look the cliil-l -index ‘tier protection, stating
or the suiiie extent for
' By way of improvement on former itar- l I
, nivals, we observe more disposition for
3 .-he would try what. effect it few weal-:.i resiiei-ice with
i ice: vroultl do. no sooner l:-‘.d she got him at ‘her’ own
i, house, than she tried Hcllc-;r._v’s Ointment and Pllir,
j tire; sc-3:: cciiss-l iui improved appeamnce in the chill’,
, and after ‘-Ising them about ‘ten r-'eeis.=.‘e-.-e_:y s3:npt;.'.s
oi his C‘.l30T(lv:I‘ ‘trad rs riiehsd like :.n:i‘r.* before the sun,-
-=i:ch is ‘the ‘puiii-1‘ or these wonderful remedies 7 ! Thsy
will also sure all disorder: or‘ the skin
oznanienz. The drivers of the great
omnibus sleighs are more given to fancy -
«~.ostuiiies a lo‘. Russe, siwli as bearskiii
(‘Gale and coon skin cups with terrific
with a
ll-\SS.‘.>IOl'l' S.-ll.-VF.‘ cures Er);-ipeiaa sores. Bsthuon
rails, and the horses are deckctl
:pl'Of.ligZ]ill_\,’Gl‘ flags, pliiines bells, andl
-‘3l0C0m1‘-. I-f llellingliai-.i. 3iass., vviis, for a long time,
-; ture was a splendid one and was heartily ap-
appreciated. If rt vote of thanks bad be-eii
’ proposed, the response woiil-l have been tinnit-
l
. l
the failure of the House to organize. is}
|
l
l
in the coming canvass for not organi- .
wall,’ between tlieniselves and those‘
_ with their '.‘~‘.:ii.*i«.:tii- in these places, and,‘
‘ worsliip," -'$7_‘l'.'Ol'~‘ too miicli of lx'.ti.riiaii- .
believed, by many persons 1-ill they saw it
with their own eyes——that such an audience
could be gathered to a popular Lecture, (‘Olli-
posed entirely of ourovrn citizens. The I.~t-.2 I ’-‘"‘—l 9V9"? 5°"‘°f "“‘9l° L‘ Pfessed 5111“
‘the service, from the baud organ
$?f‘i'_Hl :-_-iill yesterday to admire a
3 did ieauty of the Fifth Avenue tll'lV'lll11
- a four in hand team, with all
. 5.: lg. ;
imous and most hearty. -But. the Speaker liarfl ‘E’ 1
it higher reward in the beaming eyes and grat-
ified looks of his audience, and went away
rieher, (in the consciousness of having done 4 and skill of" a stage box Jeliu. One of
be|1eV0l9|1t WOW. *0 "10 E€1U5f8Cfi0fl Of hi5 i the most. remarkable facts connected
hearers,) their if he had pocketed a liundretl ’ “,,,h we (,,_o“,d,,,,a,, ,,,C-mg, and josumg,
aoliddshadies or the “Associal-ion’-‘feel highly . °f ‘he ""‘“'“‘”_‘“"° '‘'e“l‘’'°’‘ ‘5 ‘he ‘°”"
e',,c,,,,,.,,ged by this f,,,,,,,.,,bj,, ,,,,g,,,,,i,,g 0,-l absence of accident to. life or limb.—-
their eiiterpi-iso. _ More human beings pass in sleiglis
. The next Lecture is to be on this (Tuesday) tlirougli Broadway during the twenty-
€V9nln8 by Re“ 3- 3- H““li“8l5°".- Of Slam‘ | four hours of sleigliiiig time, than any
ford, on the CONSPIRACY or CATALISH. 'i'.
r
‘ of our railways carry in a month.
The clerk of the weather, Eternal E
M., prophecies that this "cold term"
Vl/e shall
The House of God again. -'
- MR. Eorroii :-—Iii the last Gazette,
will pass off in a rainstorm.
one of your correspoiidi-tits comes out
a
'g,,,,,_,,_ ,,”o“,,,,,_, l,,,C,,,,.e,,, Sacra,‘ C0,, , soon be able to derille upon his merit.-
certs, &c., to be held in the house of '3 as a weam" l”°l’h"7-
God. I have very great. respect for the TM’ F°"°“ d“'°“’° “"33 Ila‘ had 3
pious seiitinients and feelings which l '°5u"'ec'i°"i 3-"d ‘Vin l’‘'°b‘‘'-’i? 500'’
l that writer expresses. I have no doubt "‘.'—.'.‘“" °c°“l’Y 50"" 9l’3C'-9 l“ 0*" “ill”
After the decision of this case,
our wonder seekers will probably be
treated to aiiotlier and decidedly richer
case of Cupid‘s pranks, involving sever-
al artistic celebrities, sortie nice yo-.in,-_r
ladies, and various waggisli Old Fogies.
'; dailies.
, but very many Christians synipatliize
‘- with liizn in his views. The main ob
jection to allowing the Lord's house to
be thus used, is that the house has been
consecrated, or given it way to the Lord ;
that it has thus become the Lord’s pecu-
Nicaragua and her fillibiisters were
tip again during the week, but-the Dis.
trict Attorney was conveniently sick.
Consequently Councilman Kerrigan and
his Sixth VVartl
cessful embarlcation on the "Star of the
liar property : and tliat to use it for any
purpose except to worship God, is a
I admit that a house cori-
not. be useil for
profanation.
secrated to God, should
tiiiytliing ofan irreligioiis or immoral
tendency. But that literary Lectures,
i or Sacred Concerts have such a tenden-
The object.
We=t,"' and are now on their way to
, glory in te Tropilics. ’ The city is s ii-
0, ,,m_,, per,.m_manceS R gsibly relieved. The Central American
. . . ,
, standard 0,. L,,,,,_amn_, and ,0 c,u,,,Va,e ,; question is increasing in importance, and
fa taste for refilled music. Our Puritan l Wm be the B“"k"m “lb-lec‘ l“ 0°"
l . . . . «tress if "t ' . ‘ ‘ "-
fathers tinltetl i‘eli;’§lori and education’. D In I her mom“ °'c°»-'““"-e-
i and built the St.‘llOOi-ll0llS8 beside the , , 19”. °"e'“° lo be *1 '=:"°w‘“3 "‘5l""*"
,,0,W_ of God, .,-he‘, did not mink me , tioii through the country to repress the
one would injure the other. It has al-i a'"5'-fr3"li5°“55‘°"5 "P0" Si?‘-’,€‘l'.‘vU WM?’-‘ll
how (-.O,,e,,_,, , have distracted the land during the past
. 3 . .
ways been customary to W_ _
i Coiriiaucaiicni-s iii the Sacred Sallcll1'l- , fa“ years‘ hue 3” "e°°3“‘ze the
evils of slavery, the salution of, the dif.
‘ l
1 ficulty has been delayed by the fierce de-
ry. And there is no more religion in .
the orations deliveretl at Comnience- |
, nnnciations of eritliusiasts and the art.-
We are now about to
P
cy, I am slow to believe.
tzfelevate
the
merit, than in the .T.~er.-tiires usually cle-
liveredbefore Lyceiim.~:. If t.he one is
proper in the iioiise of God, the other lg
lof demagogue.s._'
go ii ack to the convictions of forty years
. since, and to unite upon some great
not improper. I consider that. Litera- _
ture 'I‘eiiiperaiice Moral Reform Anti i plan of African colonization‘ The be“
3 - r '- i I
- - - - 1 i f ‘T I
Gamliling, Anti Duelhng, Aiiti-Slayers‘, i me" 0 the Umfh and '\o_r_'h "Mr? 1“
and A,,,i_W,o,,,, "f ""5, kind a,,_ a former years united upon this platform,
5 ' ' I ’ P‘ . . .
and will do 59 again. The lives of a
part of religion-—:ire in accordance with
God’s teacliirigs, and of course, are sui-
u s . ‘.-
table subjects to he discussed ill" the
Bacon, and "an Ashmuu were given at
their labours have established an Afri.
Sanctuary.
"But. the house has been consccratetl
to God, and should be used only in his
service ” I admit it. So has every
Christian been consecrated to God, and
is bound to do evcrytliiiig to his‘ glory.
. - ‘ ‘ . f t
But may he not lecture on Literature, nee iwmme ‘lesoiauilg fevers 0 M
,0, on W" _,_,,,-, _,,, ,,,,,,”,,\, ,,m,,,,, m we trons.’ thw are fresh fields of boundless
r J at ‘I 1 I _ 4. .__‘ . . ‘ .
Bible, and do ,, ,0 3,0,,” Goa? l»,_e_ \\. eallli and beauty, and offer an empire
game he -,5 a c0mec,,a,ed- being inf glory to the ainliitioiis colored men
- 5,
what. we call ‘war.
Nor: \\'Al.I{.
East. The Hicrliiands of Africa have
-5
been partially revealed to us by late ex-
plorations, and while they are totally
Illllfil
he do nothing lint °‘r 0'" m""”-"'
ship ? Must be
with other men’?
secular einployiiieiit?
consecrated being, he is not to be a her
Till-: Ti-:i8i:_\'s (late Ware) ALHANAC. for
1856, list: been received. It is, as usual, full
of valuable statistics, &c. It has it sketch oi‘
the History of Kansas Territory ,' also, one of
the I-lasterii War. Greeley dz i\fcElr:ith, Pub-
lislier.-. Near York. Price 12 1-2 cents.
have no intercourse
Must be attend to no
Though he is zi
iiiit, a monk, an idler, or a fool. ‘He is
to serve God in all he does.. He may
render to God just as acceptable service
the POLLS, in teaching
questions in the
in going to
School, in di.-‘cits-siiig
IS liereby oiven that the members of the M. E.
(‘huroli ofaouth Nprwalk, _will pay their an
Lyceum, in delivering or hearing moral 1,1,‘?I2;;‘,::,:?“o:'S{$c:;’nE,i;§$‘yP:$,l::,i,Zn,§:,',': R3,,‘
and religions Iiiaetiirr.-.=, as in family wor- liveiiirig, 23d inst, in the basement of the
slii p, or the worshi p of the Sanctuary. ,;f:?:_ ?,':,',lf;.i?u::dt£; S°"°°l
"But the house of God is the place 2*?» Davis NASH, Coni.
where sortie of us were convicted and
led to give ourselves away to the Sn-
WISTAR55‘ Bi-US.-Hf OF WILD CHERRY
assailed. Dr. Win’. .1. Show, of Washington, N. f.‘..
vioiir or wire re we have held commii- . _
’ writes, under date of May I, ;i..: follgwg; H1 have ]_“.3;«,]
nion with Cliri~i. and our brethreii."
If that. is a good reason why nothing
should be fiii0\“e(l in the Stirictuziry, but
the direct and profess:-tl worship of_(?oJ
then lit-"TE: aria rooms in many of our
private litiiises, in wliicli no secular eni-
l
l
l
i
i character. I have used the Wild Cherry a great ,1»;-.1
9 l“ PW~¢fii2-3, and with marked good res-ilts.
and Balsam constituents in protracted coughs. The
combination of these principals in Wistzir’-‘ Balsam to
Will Cherry, is ingenious and jud:'r:i‘o:is.
lll0,VlIl8lllS -‘.'~ilUlliLi lie tilioweil. Soine ': “°‘“"'“l me" “” ‘mu’ di‘"“‘"“' °f “’.“‘°“'*-“*‘5l'
have giveii their lie-arts in God in ti,
sclioiil-lioits-.=_. or iii a barn, or under ii
U}.i'.r:t;.§eous ricstruni.-t and liiimbugs and those nii.u3.l.-inc.-.
\i'ln('l| lrzive proveu salutary, and in many well rites!--.i
C: ‘t'stive." '
".‘-tllne unless signed 1. BUTT5 on the ,,-,-_-_..
l
l
i
l
l
l
I
l
l
l
tree, and have Eiel-.3 S‘iVPr3l. ctiziirriiiriion
. f\‘eTn_r”Yo|- PM P
wtllxany one pr:-to-.utl that these pl.'.t'e.=;i k flarkam
ti: Ht.'.\'1‘-t.\‘u l‘o.\‘, Produi-e Ctiiiiriiissiozi. .«l1.~r-
"/NNU-“.~ -/V0- -1 Front .<:t., (near I/is Batter},/-‘s
,,__}"'/_uur and ./lIeal.—-—Comniou to got:
at .'i';i a $8.00 ; Extra do
are so ?~ill‘.l’l‘{I, that iititliiii-1 3 proper -5
there but divir.e wcr.-.!:ip ;
To '.‘.'-'{1Iiil’.i:’ er‘-‘r; lllilltf from til»: hciise *
of God 632'.‘ rizl.
‘-.'t'll7.tl caller! nrliyiiiei W-,,_.,,_,,._n and Cumdiuu $9.00 a $,,,,,,, ; ,,,,__,_,.
Flour $6.50 a 7.25,; Corn ,‘.leal $4.25; Buck-
=' Wli-eat Flour $2.62 per 100 lbs-
Grain.—-—Whcat We.-st-ei'n "
ism and It looks too
much like"t:mi.re?t'nm+d grozm.i1," “litm-
-'t‘«msei'ruI?ed ttrafa,--,”
High f.'»‘niirt-iris-iii. $1,,“ ,1 3,35 ,,
, 93¢ ; Oats 45c (1 48¢; Barley $1,,-zu a 1.33;
_ ,, White Beans $2.504: 3.00 pr bus :_ Pain :1
“co2z.rerru(~:d przr.-‘/, 8‘:-«.'.. , Pens L37; .\_fti.rroivl‘ats 1.50 pr.lip_sli. I
But Iain Lille‘-l’i_',' opposed to ail ll‘i- ,,,_1,:;,':"';fl”_"EgIfi:,_l‘:°:§‘e‘,31';é:,."
fling, anal ii-iris-.eii~.=».’.. and noise, and chip. , 12 ; Prime 5,39 :1 Sill} Beef Hams‘ 13 a 16 ;
I ' Live pigs 6c a 6 3-40: llressed hogs 1'1-4 rt
ll
into
secra tea? ti-fir: r. "
pingin a i-.’a.r_-:2 of worship. won:
, A " , 8: per lb.
not !llZl".')Lillt3-:‘ “trier-’TlLE$”
tlii- .=.si-' Laril.—Prirne llfic a l‘2c.
Butler.-State dairies and Fall miide 22c
23 ; Store packed '20 a No; Western 19 it
.,c
U/icese.-—Pt'ime dairies fit: a 10 l-20.: Om}.
nary State 10% tr llc._; Ohio 10 a 11.
Potutor.s.—-Potatoes 13s a 145 per bbl.
F.--ui'r.—Green Apples $2.00 a 2.25 pr. bbl.:
Dried do. 50. a lie: do Plums 15c ; Peaches 1:-',
.‘Is/it-s.—-Pots $7.25; Pearls 8.12.
Sc«.-ds,—Clovei- 125 a 13; Timothy
3.12; Flax 2.10 a 2. I2.
Hops.—Western l2&c fl lilo 3,
cre:-.i Ieinple, but Iain Ufllllllg L3 s;1i:p.la
. _,
lion tr’;-.-r'.‘*.liin:_: -7.0-’.‘l!‘l, and proper, and.
orderly. B;_~,7_;
l
3-.‘~$,.. It. is uiitlerslootl that the dress-r-1814386,! ,-
busincss is about. to be incorporated i\ i.h 5
cooper-ing. A niiuiber of active coopers will
be l‘equii‘eCi to hoop the ladies’ petticoats; the j
I‘)
.i.|f’a
Eastern 12¢ a
[his L-striblished for its-elfa rcpulzitiou that cannot be '
. '~‘ Every one knows tbs reputation of the ’l'tirpentini_- .-
}i.v"€2.')I'I“-"1, u-we/r/Ar/_/‘or the la‘-uzctfc by B.i-'‘.{.\’r‘i'l‘ ‘
3 glittering mountings. The large hotels treiibieeiu-iii. I-Trvsipelits. It came satin sores, but .1-
, - - . . . tern
, are giving monster sleighing parties, l W“,
3107-‘oliifti izppli.-..'.iion of the ‘ Zifassasoi‘. Salts,’ be
‘tired. it i.- s...i-l at 25 cents per ‘sex, and ,‘B1§‘,“'b0
l but‘. of the .-l gent.
lo,
I D0(.lW0t‘llI’S cotillion band. Broadway
the grace ,
Rippers made ashe-
apioneersacrifice in this cause, and-
l
gcaii Plyuioiith, Wllll‘.il will be the corner Q
BlOl18 Of 3 tiew Christian Empire in lllf: 5 Bu3ine,3s,,thigiaa1‘a|'e chance.
i is now re:2:’._v, llllll will be sent to any‘ address
A 'rVo..1.' on UN 11..-/4.: J. P; r.'cr.fii.»'a and
Chronic Diseasv:-5 of the’ l:.t“;pll£‘.1£.il“.'. ‘
" - .'tn-i -.1.-.-orb‘:-_it, (‘incl-,. - the glands‘-
."i and 3016? \‘_'- -it-i;~,:_ K.‘ 1);”. flumga
Tire P'}.2.‘o:..,.77i_i,I Litélfy, or ii: tr. ;-u‘.,,,- ijfqi
nail it-I coinfeii-ts, and to .~'.—:curt- l.<.r:g.- ;r~,-, ‘,{-,-fl, .,_,‘.
Lu:-rous lingi-avitigs illu;~t.'itii:ie,- the ‘i'B1'lUL‘.i
‘*)‘~\1ei'n's of
:_- A. S. Bairrri, Li. D.. .
\.':i. 850 l.’»rca.ds:u Kev. "int-1;. "
Ti.-e i;:tio\’toctoi‘v w«.irit \-A ("hr<.r_-ic Diseases and Pal.
motiary Con.-iiiiipiiuu. ‘-llfill‘ Preveatiozi and T;-eatmgi
fres of
the lrtrrnati ...~r_.-;-..-i&..:n.
-in:-e _ _
l’-.-tfit-nie at :i ilisrcinv.-e r..ii criustilt Dr. HEATH by let-
ter .tattii,; tl.;-ir es.-t..: lul!_,'. 33' Ufice iioura from 9
.‘.. Til. till -i 1’. .‘-l. ' ' 1,4;
. .
fi‘SllA3:[§2E?2llE'i_5).. "
_ In ‘this town. Isl i_i_i=t.. by
lli-.L. ll ltii-by -:.l‘:‘.vw Cast-lc-. to Elisa Jane
l:i:'to cf ‘.‘i'orii'ul,l.'. .
_ iii i7lid-5et’iei=l. -;.t the Poor House, on the lot
lllSf.. by the ‘Rev. Daniel Knapp, Henry D.
l-‘oi-tock to wiiliisi.» zfilizri Keeler; at the some
time and ]Ilfl('.P. amt by the same. James Henry
ll:-nil to (.Iiii-oline Banks, all of Ptidgefield,
- "‘.it'it'i~‘i‘.-...‘-'i%.j.'.'{..§-..'..liiii"i;;;.i;I’;i’.;;ii;;"ii;4
ford ol'Cousiiniption. aged 27' years.
At. Vi.-rti. Y- Abigal Juinp.‘ aged about
72- ears. ,
At. Wiltcii, lfltii inst.
aged. 7.? 'ji:iI'.>
His Fiiuer-.11 will take place at the Cort‘
glfigflllilllfll Church, on Thursday at I P. h
$10 Reward.
Lt3S’t‘ on the Ev-t-hing of the 8th inst.-, be-
’ twe»-ii .‘a‘riiilb’s fclew Hall and Stevens’
The finder will re-
ii Mr.
15‘
filer walk Ins'titiite!
till .‘:‘~ivl.h I_.<‘-ctiire will be tlelivered on
, ‘ii’.-iii;--.<'.l:i_v Ea-vrulng, Jan. 1.i”.tb,1856, at
.'3'.»'9!i‘]‘Ii".S' .’\’‘E II’ HJLL, by _
Leonard Bacon, I) I1,
oi‘ T\‘v.~tv Haven.
Samuel Comstock,
Hotel. it l_i0l.D Bi;.icei.nr.
ct.-ire the. above i'ew.ird on leaving it irit
Dtivitl St.‘-pensoti. ‘
[.l.i:.i'-
clwii at l, past. l'.r-.'~.i'i‘.i-- '-3:; com.-
:.i 7 o'clock xii‘:-cisely'.
Single :‘.iliiiit~-ioii, l'2l tent.-.
Noi~rw..Ls S.~_vi.\'c-s Sociitrr. "
Isa‘: mm. 1854. §
VHF‘ St-till finnliirl nieeting of the ifanagcrs
oi‘ ii...-— so-.-i.;iy. will be liclden at the Fair-
livlti t.‘oii::ty _F.: " =;.-. Tue.=da_v the 22:1 last,
at 11 o'¢‘i(n:ix. 3;. ‘ii’. WARNER, .33.,
1t_ -S‘r'r.i1__7ui Treas.
FOR SALE -
I
A PORTION of the JV'arwaZlr Island-
knoivn as follows ; the East hall of Rams
Island, Cop’s Island, and a strip of land to-
gether with the lower Barn on the Home or
Stnitli’s Island. Apply to
R. S. SMITH,
24 Barclay Street, New York. '_
roii SALE.
HF. Siiliscriber offers the following describ-
ed pi'operty for sale : Two large House?
atijoinliig eticii other, School-house, barn and-
out-hoiises, all in good repair, with about four
acres ofgoodlaii-.1, used and occupied for 8.
Boarding School. The School has been estab-
lished 20 years and has a good patronaIge.—-
i Also, about 25 act-esolgood land with a one
and Burr. thereon. To an enterprising young
.'mzin wishing to engage in the.Boardiug Selloii
The above property is in the towmofiewgeion,
about 4 miles north of the village gfllwesitgirt.
tfa ' XIATTHEW B T .
693
District of .N'orwailr, as. P: abate
nary 9th. 1856.
STATE of AARON ABBOTT, late of New
Canaan, in said District, deceased.
Oimr-:ar:ii.——'l‘bat the Administrators exhibit
their Adininisti-ation account to this Court for
adjustment, at the Probate Ofllce in Norwalk,
on the 2d day of February, 1856, at'9 o'clock,
for-enooii ; and that all per-sousinterested in said.
Estate, may be notified thereof, the Adminis-
trators will cause this order to he published in.
a'newspapei- printed in Fairfield County, and‘.
post a copy thereof on the sign post” in saith
New Canaan, nearest the place where’ the db"
ceased last dwelt, at least ten days, hefore_-sea;-ii
2d day ot' January. _ _
2t-*3 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
District of Greenuirch, as. Probate Court.
Janriory ‘Illa. 1856. .
STATE of GLEDIVILLE WOOLEN CO2!»
. PANY, Assigning Debtors of Greenwich.
in said District.
The Trustee represents the Estate insolvent.
and prays the appointment of Commissioners-
Cldirrt, Ian-
I
of runny cases of decided beneficial effects from its iis._._ j
9-‘Pe°i3“.l' in Asthma, and Chronic Coughlof spasmodic 3
i
i
l
l
cities in general, but candor must discriminate bet ween and exaiiiitie
, . cl rfcligclr. forenonu _:
i
l
d Slate =
_ <9 -25 a ss.5o; Ex» . _
- t-rtt Gcuesee $9 a $11.(N_i; Coiiirnon togotnl i F'3bm"~"'
i ter Gloves, cheap.
thereon.
Oaniirtsin.-That Couiuiissioners to receive
and exaniiue the claims of the Creditors ct ‘
said Estate, be appointed at the Probate Office-
in Gr-eciiwich, in said District, on the 21st day
of January, 1856, at 9 o’clock, forenoon ;_ m
which all persons in interest will take iioticz-.3
and appear. if they see cause, and be liearu.
thereon. AUGUSTUS llflE3AD, Judge.
District of .’Virina]k_. ss. Probate Court; Jau-
uar 1' th. 1855. ,__
of IJEBORAH r..ii'.itoao, i.u.--
E of Nortvtilk in said District, deceased.
The Atlinniist-rtitor with the will -aiinexedn
represents thf? E$l/rllts insplvent, and ptfiyfi ill.‘
,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,..l, of Commissioners tlicreon; ‘
‘0RDE‘.l~';i~‘D.--Jllllali Commissioners to recsis .-
tlic claims of the creditorsolisaitt
oziited at the Probate Oilce ii.
the 921: day of February,_1$5.€', or
of which all passons 31,-,
estate be KIPP
Norwalk, on
.,_,_. l interest will take notice and appear,.if-they see
cause, and be heard thereon ; and. said Admin-
;,.;.u-aroi- will give public notice thereofb post.-
ing it copy of this order on the public sign post
nearest the place vriiere the deceas-“-.1 last dwelt
and within the same town, and by §,ub§ighi;ip-
the satire iii ti. nr.-ivspapet‘ printed in Fairfielc
County. at least. I2 days before said 9:11 day of
* Gnoiws A. D.-t\’t:):POJ.‘-3.‘, Judge.
"""""’z""r3"i-_?.s§'1T—
‘ GRIST .\llLL For Sale at Fivehfile Riv» -
er, Darien, Conn , one of the best stands
White Canadian 2,13 ; Rye 1.30 [I 1.31: Corn 9 for Custom Work in Fairfield County; an e.-.--
ce1leutopporl.un_ity fo doing it good business
on it small ca ital. Price $800. Terms easy ;‘
address NAT AN ROBERTS, (56 Columbia-
st., New ‘fork, if not sold previous to the Isl.
of April at good Ziliiler is then wanted.
Umbrellas,
NE of the flm-;-sf, if not the largest steel.-
ol‘ Umbi-ellas to be found in this market. .
mav be seen at the Hat and Cup Em orinin oi
‘ H 0. RA DLE.
Arso, _-\ $upel‘i0!' assortment of gents Win
Just Published.
ATE WES'I‘01€ or to Will and to Do, by
Jennie ‘De Witt.
The Hunter’_s Feast. by Capt. Mayne Reid.
Miss Bunkley‘s Book, 'l‘he Testimony of an ‘
Escaped Novice. by J ossphine M. Brinkley.
&c. For sale at
The bl'l‘198"°0m is the author °f the 4' ‘"9 °f Conventioti. Connecticut was represented in
Horace Greeley." -iition to her regular delegation by Judge
model of ft-tn-ale elegance being now 8 moles -,
see cask or beer barrel. ;
125; Old 7c a 10c.
The Ladies .-\ltnai:ri_c, fie...
’ Eggs.-State 25¢ pr doz.; Ohio 23 a 24¢. KN.,A¥P’.3-
lZF'..\'l‘H. “'Y‘;K-_l0P'F"Cfl'i‘T‘Tflf.1;ff‘E‘-?';‘..‘*"“ -
K
Norwalk Chronicler