‘Messrs. Sceley of Bridgeport. C-A
Imrni Me: ."\"ru.' Harm C'au'r:':=r.
The Whig Starr: Cmivenitir-u.
'l‘hi;.-i 2-‘vase
:.riem'osr-5 oi the Whig Stair.-. i3<>:m:t.;ac-as
Cor-v-=.nl.':-cm. ~f‘.‘2l:i"‘.‘Ll by
v-'-{filo 'na'vc not joins-.d any mhsr g.~.:.i'=‘_y,
w-an, held. in this any yesterday, ?.‘»I&?.s‘\’I-:-T"?! ,
30 and -'10 delegates !H‘:if!s,(' prose-.m.
The 'Couv-cntuzin was caller: :0 cidcr
by Alfred H. Terry, Esq., of the Szmc
Committee, and on motion Ht-ti. Green
Kendrick of Waterbury, was nominated
for Prasidenl. and Hon. Oliver H. Perry
of Fairfield, was appointed Score‘-;ar:I.
Mr. Kendrick, upon taking the cliair,
made a short speech suggesting than
:be first thing to be decided was wheth-
er the Whig party should maimaiu its
organization, with a view to ultimate
results, and make an ind-ependexat nomi-
nation for State officers. Selah $109118-
EIq., of Milford, moved lbs: 3, full tick“
at for State ofiiccrs be nominated, ur-
ging it upon the ground that the Whigs
._-.._~.u:,,3 no; support the candidates already
in we field, and the necessity of preser-
ving an organization I for the Presiden-
He was followsd by
.
tial election.
I
year of East Haven, Curtis of Not‘
Newton of Middletown, Pardee‘
last General Assembly.
By request of several individuals v-‘e
republish from our issue of 1352-‘. June.
the resolutions repc:r,tr,-d by the C0m~
mitzec: on Federal .n.'::a-ti-—:-iis, in the 388i
A.ss.c2nbly, and 21:1‘-poflifitl U3"l
l The American Resolution: of the 5
l
, Gene-,=r-cl
{mils ahe Chairmen of mini Com:n'=itee,
and passed exactly as reported:
Report of the Committee on Fenl-
cral Relations.
‘ GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
May Session, 1855.
‘I’l_l-'3 Joint Select Committee on Fede-
mg _R.9la€l0llS, to whom were referred
so much of the message of his Excellen-
cy the Governor as relates to Kansas
and Nebraska, and also certain resolu-
tions of the General Asscmblyof she
State of Arkansas upon the subject of
slavery,respcctfully report,Lhat they have
bad the same under consideration, and
would recommend the passage of the
accompanying Prcumbiec and Resolu-
tions.
All which is respectfully submitted,
0. S. FERRY, Clzairman
on the part qfizke Senate.
EDMUND PERKINS, Chairman
an the part of the House.
Wlzcreas, the bill organizing the terri-
tories of Nebraska and Kanzas was,
initself, premamre and uncalled for;
New Haven, Cooke of VVa:erbur5’ .
Wylie and Terry of New Haven. and l_
one 0: two other gentlemen, all in favor
of an independent nomination, though
one or two of the speakers expressed a
willingness to unite with other parties
if the Convention thought best. ,
The motion to make noininaiions weal
carried unanimously, and xize Conven-
non balloted for Governor with the fol-
ic-wing result :
For G*0i)67'-PWT.
Whole numb-ir of votes,
.l.rihn A. Rockwell. of N-:>rv:ic‘u.
5.. ll-, Hazzard, of Enfield.
Wm. T. Minor, Slaznfc-rd, 2
Benj. Silliman, New Haven. .'
Green Kendrick. Waterbury‘.
Abijah Catlin, Harwinzon.
Henry Dutton, New Haven. 3
Mr. Rockwell was then unaniniously
noiuinaied.
The ballot for Liam. Governor resulted:
l
l
l
1
I
.3
I
l
25
I4
n
-
I
l
l
l
Whole number of votes, 21
Josiah M. Carter, Norwalk, 15
H. B. Harrison, New Haven. 4
Abijali Catlin, Harwinton. l
A. G. Hazzard, Enfield, 1
Mr. Carter then unanimously nomina-
zed.
The State ticket was then filled by unan-
imous nomination as follows ;
Secretary of State,
J. Hammond Trumbull, Hartford.
Treasurer,
1‘ .- Sleplicu D. Pardee, New Haven.
Comrolfer, ' "
. bcrt N. Baldwin, New Milford.
. .essrs. Selah Strong of Milford, . S_
ardee of New Haven, and John
. lam of Norwich, were appointed a
Central Committee. -
essrs. S. D. Pardce, of New Ha-
‘.Vm. Ii. Seely of Bridgeport, E.
—. wk of Waterbury, Johh Dnnbam
L-rxvicli, and Oliver H. Perry of
- zeld, were appointed a committee
‘ 'e-"-lotions. They reported ahe fol-
ig. which were uimniniously adop-
ff.s,:J0l’Z)8d, That we re-affmrrour
-. comilleiice in the soundness of
’ principles and Whig policy, and
in ll-'-icl that until they are firmly
i.-bell in these United States our
»islitutions cannot be maintained in
Zvurily, nor our people enjoy per-
ll‘. prosperity. .
Rcrolced. That in the platform of
ples of the Wliig party, is to be
every guaranty of acquiescence
id adlierence to, all the provisions
=2-.. Cionsliliiticn of the United States
--l‘ :-DPTCHIE‘ regard for and vifideliiy to
3‘ lnion-—of suitable protection to
‘xduiatrial pursuits of the American
- -._...:.e—-of sarici economy in the dis-
-. heat of the public money-—of the
mdcnce and sovereignty of the
«E Slstes—-of inc rights of the
States, as guaranteed by the Con-
-~.r.~:m; and a fixed purpose to resist,
lawful means, the establishment
avery inthe territories heretofore
. E«'.’i.CC. to freedom. Believing, as we
LL, {. at these and all oliier principles
essential [0 vvcifarc of rise American
people arr. embraced in the Wliig creed
we shotrd begrecrcanz lo our duty
to our State, and to the Union. if
we did not continue ac be-or aloft the
old ‘Whig banner, and cordially invite
all thosc who may have: deserted it for a
-Ame, :0 rclurn to their first love, and
.unil.8 with usin opposiiionlo an Ad-
:a3E§XllE£f2.ElOn which we believe to be in-
conipetciiz, sectional and corrupt.
3. Resolved, That we recommend to
the Whigs of Connecticut to unite with
those opposed to the general Adminis-
tration in the nomination and support of
candidates for Representatives and Sen-
ators in the several towns and senatorial
districts, in order to render the defeat of
she Kansas-Nebraska party sure, and to
secure the cleclion to the Unized States
Senate of one who will truly represent
the feelings and iilicrcsls of the people
of this State.
On the lbirrl resolution there waca
long and imer-.stin,r._: «in-cussion. While
all like xncsrlliere. w-:=:l.‘-; in favor :92‘ uniting
:1“, 0;-ponents of the Adininistratiori on
legislative cantlidaics, it was contended
0;; one hand that 33. could be better done
without a resolution recommending such
fcouzse, and on tile tuber hand that it
5,35 inipcstant lo .'.':‘.<2 Wiiigs of the
State to i,.'_..tain the arzliioritazivc endorse-
mi-zix by their Coxiwntion of such a
wur.-_.e. Almost every rnexliber of the
Corlvenizic-n participated in the debate,
md the re.-.oiw.ion V-'Zlf-' carried by .9. vote
3; gwo to ozw. .
Mr. .Iohn Dzmhaxu :.lle.n oifcred the
7 <..~~.v.in* 'l'~3&Oll‘.l.lO!l. wlziuli was unani-
(Jll.-' g_~
-,~,._»u'-fly .-.1’. zpwd I
I{.e'.¢0z'~/_m[, 'l"uai. we pledge to the tick-
: uomiu:-tell for State Officers by this
jom/exitioii, our earnest and united sup-
_,,_,n_ havingcutire confidence in their
_-,,m'gy, perform the duties of the offices
6; which they have been selectcrl.
The usual voice in relation to publish-
fig’ proceedings. «Sac. were plli'.=ar~»:;7_ and
he Couvcmicn adjcm-:‘—.cd.
Buttons, .rivallin_5_{ in 8:»e:‘.:i‘._v of
15,-,5 and finish, are now made iron’: In-
.,, rubber. The ’Uni:er.’n Slams Navy
,4 several large clothing houses have
qoptcd the new style.
l
l
in its abrogation of the Missouri. Com-
promise, a needless violation ofa time
honored compact ; in its passage,
pressed, with indecent haste, upon a
reluctant Congress and an outraged
4 country; and, in its results, has awa-
S:-i‘-.uz=.<l dangerous sectiorial agitation,
and led to lawless violence in the ter-
rllorics themselves: ; And Whereas in
.-enpport of that act, the doctrine has,
of late, been promulgated, that the
persons inhabiting the territories of
the United States, are, or ought to be
within their respective territorial lim-
its, sovereign for all purposes of legis-
lation, though dependent upon the ex-
ecutive branch of tlicgencral govern-
ment for their judicial and executive
aalzniuistration, and aslsucli a doctrine
is believed by the good‘-'preopie of this
ous in practice, therefore‘
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representaitves, in General Assembly
convened .' That the recent Act of Con-
gress entitled “A Bill to Organize the
Territories of Nebraska and Kansas',”
deserves, as it has received from the péo-
ple of Connecticut, an unqualified con- —
demnation.
Resolved, That it is not only the right
of Congress “to make all needful rules
‘and regulations respecting the territories
belonging to the United States," butit
is also the duty of the National Legisla-
ture to exercise that right, in such mali-
ner as will best conduce to the lasting
welfare of those who are, in future gen-
erations, to occupy our vast domain.
Amt Whereas, The subject of national
legislation for the national Territories
is, at the present. time, a matter of
grave concern to the whole country,
and it is proper that the people of each
State should, in the spirit of intelli-
gent patriotism, express their senti-
ments and purposes thereon, and as
the fathers of Connecticut did, by
their Legislative Acts, in the years
1774 and 1785, declare that the in-
crease of Slaves in this State” was "in-
jurious to the poor and inconvenilent”
and that "sound policy” did "require
that the abolition of slavery should be
effected” therein, "as soon as mightbe
consistent with the rights of individu-
als and the public safety and welfare,”
and as the inhabitants of this State
have ever had reason to be grateful
for the wise foresight by which our
beloved Commonwealth has been freed
from the manifold evils of human bon-
dage, and we believe it to be our duty
as a portion of the American people,
to aid in establishing upon a broad
and firm foundation, the prosperity ol
the Slates yet to be added to the con-
federacy; therefore
Resolved, That Connecticut will nev-
er consent 10 the extension of Slavery
‘over the common domain of the United
States; but, on the contrary,‘ believing
that the free institutions, which an ex-
perience almost. coeval with the life of
the Republic has proved to be good for
her, are, and will be good for all future
commonwealths, she will strive, to the
best; of her ability, to exclude the rela-
tion of humambondage from the nation-
al territories.
And whereas, it appears that one of the
Territories of this Union has been in-
vaded by an armed and organized
force, for the purpose of destroying
the freedom of the elective franchise
among the inhabitants thereof, which
purpose has been accomplished by bru-
tal violence, and repetition of the like
outrage is openly xhreaiened; there-
fore
Resolved, That it is the duty of’ the
General Govern ment to protect, even .by
armed iiilerveiition. lf necessary, the
people of the Territories in the exercise’
of all their rights, and lhat the National
Administration which neglects to per-
form this duty, is recreant. alike to the
Consliimion and the best interests of
the Union.
And whereas, the Fugitive Slave Act of
1850, is, in its requirements instilling
to the spirit of freeman, in its details
subver:-ive of State rights, in_its ope-
ration productive of da cgerous section-
al agitation, and, as a law, is ofdoubb
fui con:-tltulionalily ; therefore
Resclved, That while the people of
Conneclicut are prepared to compiy with
the Constitution of the United States,
in all its parts, without equivocation or
reservation, they will yet insist, in all
proper time and places, that an Act so
juezly odious in its character shall be,
materially modified or wholly repealed.
A/ed 'w/refers, upon most of the topics
embraced in the forc,9_,oing resolutions,
were are and must be, differences of
opinion, more or 1965 indicated by
geographical lines, and whereas, false
and designing men, raking advantage
ofthai. circumstance, have endeavored
and are entleavoring to sow the setds
of civil disseusion and disunion :
aiierclote
Resolved, That Connecticut regards
the people of the United States as one
people, bound together by the tics of a
003033011 history. a common glory, and a
common destiny; iha: she cherishes
with fraternal regard, each and every
State of the Union; zbat she loves that
Union, and will stand by ';;_ gupport, it
and defend it from all assault ; at home
cr abroad, and these troubled times,
she calls upon the other nieulbers of line
confer.-.-racy, in llic spirit of patriotic
conciliation, to unite with her in cemen-
ting anew the fouudatmns of our com-
mon siasionality.
!.ocisvxLLr:, Ky. March ‘llth.
-Ewe:-sZ_7,' Persons I)rowraea5.—-All the
cabin passengers of the Henry Lewis
3 were saved through the hurricane deck,
, but twenty cl ll.-c hands and deck pass-
‘ engers were CR'0".7.’i'l¢“:ll, The boat, and
cargo are supposed l0 be a total loss In-.
, cured. x
State to be false in theory and dangcr- ‘
I
NEIV HAMPSHIRE El.i£f?’fl0N !
GREAT DEMOCRATIC GAINS!
Bottom of N 01111 American Know
Nothingism and Black Repub-
licanism Nearly out! .
The election for State ofiicers and
members of the Legislature took place
in New Hampshire on Tuesday, and re-
sulted in the almost complete restoration
of the Democracy E0 power in that
State.
-9 4 in :3!‘ it
The result, in any event, will be dis-,
astrous to the Black Republican Know
Nothing party in the Granite S1.'altc,and
be followed at the next election. by an
overwhelming Democratic victory. All
hail New Hampshire! A bright day
for her Democracy is dawning! “Keep
the ball in motion 2” '
Bridgeport Farmer.
g3‘ Amen! Keep the Ball in motion.
Gazette.
\
Arrival of the Arabia.
Haurax, March 12th.
The Royal Mail steamer Arabia, Capt.
Stone, arrived at this port last night.
Her dates from Liverpool are to the 1st
inst——one week later than Whose received
by the Africa. The Arabia brings noth-
ing of the missing steamship Pacific. "
The steamship Edinburgh, previously
reporu-cl to have arrived at Glasgow,
from New York, on the 7th of February
passed a quantity of ice, and saw upon
ll. some broken cabin furniture, with
white handles, and a large ladies’ work
box. It ‘is suggested that this might
have belonged to the Pacific, but as the
Pacific had no cabin or other furniture
with white handles, the agent in New
York is confident that the portion of the
wreck here alluded to, never belonged
to the vessel represented.
Three meetings of the Peace Conven-
tion, had been held in Paris, but noth-
ing of i the proceedings had been suffered
to transpire, and otherwise were circu-
the week considerable alarm was crea-
ted by a report which would cause the
:Conference to break up.
It was however regarded as a mere
stock jobbmg mac. and a general im-
pression prevailed that matters were
progressing favorably. The opinion in-
creases that immediately after peace is
proclaimed’ a general European Con-
gress will meet, to rc~adjust the balance
of power Active preparations for a
continuance of the war prevailed, on
all sides.
An armistice until the end of March
had been ofiicially announced, and was
made known to the Crimean" armies.
It is not to effect the existing ‘blockade
of Russian ports. -
mand of the Ottoman Contingent, and
his resignation was accepted.
Mr. Douglass a Candidate-
It will be recollecled that Douglass’
friends, in order to shield him from the
storm of indignation brought down upon
him by the Nebraska fraud, were loud
in proclaiming that he wouldnot be a
candidate for the Presidency in ’56. It
appears now that there was another ob-
ject in this pretended withdrawal.-
Douglas. it seems, promised Pierce that
he would not be a candidate for. the
Presidency, and, in order to induce that
gentleman to aid in the passage of the
Kansas bill, voluntarily agreed maid in:
securing for Pierce the delegates from
the Northwestern Stale! in the Demo-
cratic Convention. It has transpired,
however, that "little Dug” has been
playing false, ane has secured the nonli-
weslern delegates and had them ins-
tructed for himself. The President, it
ls said, is very indignant. at this treat-
ment, and all intercourse between these
distinguished conspirators, against the
peace of the country, has ceased. If
the President had kept faith with the
nalion he would not now have to com.
plain of bad faith to liimself—-he would
have had something better to rely on
than the promises of a man who has
been failhless to everything except his
own personal interests. This informa-
tion is received from reliable sources at
Vlfashington City.
Missouri Democrat.
Isaac Toucey.
One of the most important questions
to be decided by the people of this State,
at the next Election, is whether Isaac
Toucey, who not only betrayed the cause
of Freedom by voliug for the repeal of
the Missouri Compromise, but who has
since boasted of his treachery, shall rep-
resent. the people of Connecticut in the
Scnale of the United Staten, or whether
some man whose sympathies are with
the North in the present struggle of
Freedom with Slavi-'ry_-—some man who
may be relied upon lo'ssiand up nobly
for the cause of humanity shall be elect-
ed to fill his place. We put the ques-
tion earnestly 10 every honest Volel’-
shall Isaac Toucey, who stood upon the
floor of the S-mate as the Representative
of free Conn_ectir:ut,and advocated the
repeal of a solemn compact, that the
bligliiing curse of human bondage might
be extended over free territory, be sanc-
iionedin his course and honored with a
re-election, or will you show your sym-
pathy for suffering humanity, your love
for a Freedom which cost our ancestors
years of hardships and trials to maintain.
and your respect for legislative honor
and fairness, by electing representatives
to the Legislature, who will repudiate
his course and select a man to fill his
place '3
The struggle which is now going on
for the maintenance of freedom in the
territories where slavery is not guaran-
teed by the Constitution, is fraught with
mighty consequences, and will be a
memoriable one in the history of our
country. Shall it be recorded of Con-
necticut, whose gallant sons were first
to buckle on the armor of Liberty , and
march forth to fight. the battles for Free-
dom in the days of the Revolution, that
she gave her consent to the spread of
Slavery over territory consecrated to
Frecdoml God forbid! Rather let. it
be wcorded of her that she branded as
traitors those of her representatives in
Congress, who dared to stoop to the
paltry dictates of party policy at the ex-
pense of a great principle-—the mainte-
nance of Freedom in Kansas and Ne-
lbraska.
Freeman of Connecticut, the election
is close at hand_! Are you prepared to
give your’sanction to the course of Isaac
Toucey? We hope not, and believe not.
We believe that you will go to the polls
on me 7;]; of April and pronounce an
emplialic verdict against him. Be not
deceived by any artifices of the adminis-
tration; be not shamed from your duty
by any of Its oppyobious epithets; do not
lose sight of the issue. Last spring you
did your duty nobly, but the battle is
not half fought.
gogueism is yet to be rebuked. F01‘-
ward, friends of Freedom, and do your
duty 3-—-.Me'r2'a°e7.l Transcript.
fi‘We are again indelted to Hon. L. S.
Foster, for Senate Documents.
‘EL
lated in abundance, and at the close" of ‘
Omar Paclia-had resigned his com- ‘
Isaac Touceyhi dema- '
‘———_
Dreadful Accident.
A fearful catastrophe occurred on
Saturday night on the Delaware river at
Pliiladelpliia. One of the ferry boats
plying between Philadelphia and Cam-
den took fire while in the middle of the
stream. About one lmndred_ passengers.
were ‘on’ board. They precipitated
themselves into the water, and a large
number of lives were lost by drowning.
The boat burned to the water’: edge.
,Pnii.ADs:z.1>niA, March 16, 1856.
Nothing definite is yet known as to
the number of lives lost. Three bodies
have been recovered ; those of John
Little of Camden, Abraham Jamie and,
Francis Fitzpatrick. Among the mis-
sins: are the following : Sallie Carman
of Camden ; Edward Meschamp, for-
merly conductor on the Amboy Rail
road , John Fidell of Camden; Mayt-
thew Mil|er,jr. broker; Mr. Howard,
clerk; Mrs. Shade and child; an infant
daughter of Samuel Giversan, "Philadel-
phia, and a large number of colored per-
sons. Capt. James Robinson saved eight
men and two ladies in a boat. It is
feared that the loss of life will reach
fifty. Many leaped into the water with
their clothes on fire. When Miss Car-
man was last. seen her clothing was in a
blaze. - -
' Second Dispatch. _
PHILADELPHIA, March 16-1‘. 1:.
It is reported that three additional
bodies have been found, but as -yet not
recognized, The Coronér’s Inquest. is
in session. ' V
Tlieorigin of the -firelis unknown.-—
The flames burst suddenly from the fire-
room and spread almost instantly. The
pilot house fell in as the boat was near-
ing the wharf which disarranged the
tiller chains and rendered the boat un-
manageable. Tbe boat cheered off from
the wharf, and the engine could not be
stopped.
News Summary.
The rooms of Mrs. Wood, wife of the
Member of Congress from Portland, Me.,
at “Washington, were entered whilst. Ih¢
was out riding, and $1000 in gold and
about $1,300 worth of jewelry were
stolen.
Mr. J. Burdett, long and favorably
knownito the community as the muuical
director of the band of negro minslrels
known as the Campbell's, died at St.
Louis on Saturday, Feb. 9th, at the Hon-
pllnl. ‘
The Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph con-
tains a call, signed by some furly or more
members of the PE-nnsylvania Legisla
lure, of the State Convention, on the
l9lb of March next, to devise a plan of
united action, by which all opposed ‘to
the destructive policy and "principles of
the National Administration may co op-
erate in the support of a State Ticket.
The Savannah (Ga.) Journal, says :-
" The cultivation of the Osier, or Baskev
Willow, is claiming attention in this
country, and is dellined to become a
profitable product, as it can be raised on
a soil of little or no use for any other
purpose. As an article of import, ifis
the source of extensive revenue. 1: has
already been introduced into Georgia
and we are informed by a gentleman
who has had the experiniént tried, that
it can be profitably raised there.
Boston is a little peculiar in some
things. Margaret McGee, for instance.
wanted admission to the almshouse the
other day, and stole a neighbor’: baby to
lake with her as an irresistable persua-
sion. The parents of the child were in
great distress till they found the lost
baby, and Margaret got admitted to the
house of correction. instead of the alma-
hou§e. Again, a dellnquem‘ tax payer,
receiving a bill for $9, wrote tome col-
lector, acknowledging his “ polite note,”
regretting that he had not the money bv
him,and adding in a postscript : “ Should
it.be in your power to place me in any
position where I might obtain regular
meals, (however frugal they may be-,) you
will confer a favor.” A _
It cost $22,400 to catch and carry
back the fugitive slaves from Cincin-
nati. Four hundred deputy marshals
were under pay twenty-eight days.
The Litchfield Enquirer tells us that
the Goshen people with their minister,
deacons, doctor and dominie, had a
-sleigliing excursion to Lnchfiield last
Wednesday. and gave a dance at the.
Mansion I-louse.—-Shades of the Purl:
tans!
Capt. Lewis of Fair Haven, who was
Iost by the capsising of his schooner in
Sound, leaves a wife and three childrrn
to deplore his sad fate. One of his daugh-
ters was on the eve of mariage»-[lie
event only awaiting her father’s arrival
to be consumazed.
° Mt. Weller, of California, has intro-
duced inlo the Senate, a hill authorizing:
"the coinage, at the San Francisco mini,
of Gold " Unions,” value $100, and gold
“ Unions,” value $50, made according
to siandard. Send ’em along.
The Albany city government is move-
ing for the protection oflravele-rs against
ruflianly hackmen, and has forbidden
them to solicit. persons to ride, under a
penalty of from $5 to l0.—Sollcitaiion by
knockmg down gagging or any similar
process of persuasion, is understood to
be included in this prohibition.
On Monte-zunia Flat Callfornia the
richest lead of gold ever found in the
State, was stuck last month. In the fim
ten buckets of dirt taken from it. there
was four thousand dollars worth of gold.
The lead, or vein, is rather narrow but
scarcely a lump of the size of a man’: list
can be taken out iliatdoes not hold from
fifty to one hundred dollars.
, Since the sleighing commenced in
New York city nine hundred horses
over the usual number have been killed
or died. '
. Samuel D Northway, Esq.,of Norfolk
is an Ame-rcan candidate for sena'or in
lhe17th District. Mr. Northaway is
one of lhe most energetic and efftuve
men of the District.
Dimond’s Block East Brdgeport, the
properly ofJamt-s E. Dunham, burned
down on Tlinrsday afgernoon. Loss
$3,000 ; partly insured.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Co. have
never missed a mp, and have carried in
seven years, 150,000 passengers without
the loss of a man by any marine dis-
aster. '
Noxrour, Va., 10th March.
Railroad Accident.--The Express
Train from here lo-day, for Weldon went
through a curve on the bridge, near
Marnarrexville, killing Messrs. Adams
& Co.’s _Ex[~ress Messenger, Mr. Dough-
eriy, Mall Agent, and Charles Neal, a
boy. The engineer and several of the
passeiigers were severely injured. The
train, alter the accident .to'ok fire and
was entirely destroyed.
.
NEW Yomr., March 15th.
The Captain of the steeple: Ellin-
burgh arrw;-:l today, from Glasgow
smes it was in l:-11. fony-six iliirry-scve-n
and lou.ll'orty-five _‘.l~iry-three, that he
saw the pieces of a “wreck on his out-
ward pas.-age. Beside}: the ,arl.i_I_:les al-
ready enumerated he meniiolls IWO win-
, dows with venetian blinds. _ .,
l_.~‘ron| Washington.
' VV.-ismNo'rcN, Mach II. Q
An Anti- Nebraska caucus was held
at the capitol to-night. Eighty fivr:
Cngressmen were present. All the Free
States were represented. Senator Foot
was the Chairman, and Mr. Cumback,
of Indiana, Secretary.
Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, was
first called out. He spoke earnestly for
a union of all in the North in favor of
Freedom. He pledged Massachusetts
to support an Anti-Nebraska candidate
for the Presidency.
Nr. Colfax, of Indiana, advocated
making the great question of Freedom
in the Territories and is sure in the
Presidentialcainpaign in opposition to
Slave.-ry aggression.
Mr. Banks expressed similar views,
and said there was no doubt but that the
people of Massachusetts would carry out
the question to a successful issue.
Messrs. Collamer and Seward made
eloquem and earnest speeches, insisting
that the paramount, overshadowing is-
sue of the day is Freedom or Slavery,
and on this appeal to the country must
be made.
Mr. Seward declared he did not. care
what name the party bore, but he would
support the candidate who represented
the great principle of Freedom. He
was frequently interrupted D? applause.
This was me first speech, he said, he had
made in the’ House, of Representa-
tives. ‘ ,
Messrs Cragin, of New Hampshire
Benson, of Mame, Howard, of Michigan,
Billinghurst, of Wi:-con~in, Morrill ‘and
Sabin, of Vermont. and Granger of New
York’, severally spoke for their respective
Slates in,a vein similar to their prede-
cessors. . ,
‘Mr. Todd, of Pennsylvania, while
preferring ‘to remain uncommitted as to
the Presidency, declared himself stung-
ly as" an Ami-Nebrasky Kansas man.
The call of the States was not conclu-
ded whenthe Caucus adjourned to meet
next Tuesday.
From California. S
' The Norhern Light, Capt. Warnock,
arrived last night from San Juan del
None. California papers say that a vio-
lent shock of an earthquake was felt
there on the I5lh. The people were
roused from their sleep, and hundreds
rushed into the streets in their night-
clothes. The shock lasted about 25
seconds, and was preceded I-y a rumb-
ling sound like distant thunder The
wall lell from one brick score, and the
plastering: was more or less crac ed in a
good many buildings. It was the most
severe shock of which we have any ac-
count in San Francisco.
Much indignation was felt at the ap-
po lumen: of_ Mr Mt‘DIIflEE, a profes
sional gambler, to the Marshalship o
the Northern District. -
Gen. Walker has seized all the Tran-
sit Companyho sleamships, and annulled
their charter. He has granted a new
charter to another company.
The same arrival brings intelligence
of a terrible earthquake av Jeddo in
Japan. on the Hill ‘ November. at 10
o’clock P. M., which destroyed 100.000
dwellings, 54 temples, and 30.000 in-
habiiants.
The steamvr George Law arrived at.
New York, March 15th. from Asplnwall
with the Callfurnia mail of the 20th Feb.
300 passengers, and $1.200.000 in meas-
me.
The schooner John L. Stephens, with
U. S. troops, and passengers \VhlCh left
New York in the Illinois, Feb. 5th, left
Acapulco, Feb. 230, for San FJBDCIIBO.
All well.
The Woadbury .Murde7'.——Bradley':s
clolhes have been found buried in .the
hay in his barn near his resilience mark-
ed Wllh blood; and he reported at Wa-
lertown, where he had gone on busi-
ness on the morning of the murder. that
a man lrad been murdered in Woodbury,
two hours before me holly had been dis-
covered at the ‘loner place. The jury
had rendered a verdict that Fume came
lo his death by the hands of Bradley,
before the above facts came to light.
“7ASHINGTl)N. March 15th.
Infoimanan - received from ofiiclal
sources confirm the story that an all»-
ance between San Salvidor, Costa Rica,
Guatemala and Honduras, is coniplg-ted,
and those Sla'es are now prepared I0
def.-nd there o_wn territory, as well;_as
' assist their hretli.-en in Nicaragua against
Walker’s governmem. It is supposed
that, hostilities have commenced. 1! is
equally true that instruclios have been-
issued by several European governments
toiheir squadrons in the Atlamicand
Pacific, with reference to events in Cen-
lral America.
[§ The reporf that Mr. Robert
Schuyler is living in some obscure vil-
lage in Germany is entirely without
foundation. He died some months since
av. a small place near Nice His family,
returned to this country in the steamship
Alago, and now resile in this city-
Upon the receipt of the intelligence of
his death, his son in-law went to Italy
for the purpose of bringing home the
family, and they all returned as stated
above-.—N. Y. ‘Herald.
A Requis-tian.--We understand that
Gov. Chase has made a requisition upon
Gov More-head of Kentucky, for the re-
turn of the slave woman who killed one
of her childn-n in this city, and who, by
the decrcr of J udge Leavnt, has been re-
mmed to slavery. The messenger in
whose hands the requisition has been
placed is Joseph Cooper, Esq, of Ham-
ilton’ County. He leaves lllls morning
for Frankfort.--C'z'nc. Gaz. 6th. ‘
lg’ Young Ames, who has acquired
a painful notoriety from am-mpiing to
shoot his father at Fads Village, was
placed under Mr. Sedg\_vick’s keeping on
Thursday. He was arrested at St. Louis
by Sheriff Beach of Canaan, who has
been on his track ever since the offence
was commiturd, and brought home on
the 28th ull. The examination before a
Justice took place the following day at
Salisbury, and the case was sulnnmed
without argument; he was given until
the following Wu-dnesday to procure
815,000 bail, failing in which he was
accordingly committed
_, Lz'tclz_/ield Enquirer.
The total cost. of the war in Europe,
thus far, has been estimated at $900,.
000,000 3
One oftlie freight cars on the N. Y.
and N. ll. Railroad, look fire soon after
lhc train reached New Haven Thursday
morning, and was pretty much burn:
up with us (cotton) contents. The col-
lon was valued at $l200. , '
Cassius M. Clay, has failed recently
in consequence of unsuccessful «pork
= speculations.
jln speal;,i_1_igoflhe location cfthe Slate
Fag; a:. New Hav,e_i__:, l,l,l_e Budge-port
Fariner say it is to be ft-axed gll pnblic
spirit has left. Brdgepon with P, T'Bai‘-
num.
_ A large amount of botzus coin is in
circulation in Boston ; the nu-rchants say
there never was so much offered.
viii-Sir.‘iriiégdarijiliiiéiii’iéfiééé.
-T-”‘—“
American Nominations.
[Election, Monday. April 7.]
iron oovcaxon,
WILLIAM '1‘. MINOR, of Stamford.
roe Lisnr. GOVERNOR,
ALBERT DAY, of Hartford.
FOR TREASURER,
FREDERICK 1’. C011, of West Killingly.
roa sncasrmr,
NEHEMIAB D. SPERRY, of New Haven.
coin=rizoLLi-:12,
EDWARD PRENTISS. of New London.
American Meetings»
.
N O R W A L K .
A Meeting of the American Party is called
at the Norwalk Hotel, on Wednesday Evening
of this week, at 7 1-2 o’clock. to appoint Dele-
gates to attend the Senatorial Convention on
the 20th inst. "
NEW CANAAN.
There will be a Meeting of the American
Electors of New Canaan, at St. John's llall,on
Wednesday Evening, March 19th. at 7 o‘clnck,
to select Delegates to attend the American
Senatorial Convention, called at Stamford, on
Thursday the 20th inst.
' WILTON.
A Meeting of the American Party is called
at the Town House, on Tuesday Evening l8I.h
inst.. at 7 1-2 o’clock. to appoint Di-legafes to
attend the Senatorial Convention on the 20th
lust. '
New and Oercincated Voters-
Arnerican Electors requiring Certificates.
and all person-,not Electors. sympathizing
with the principles and objects of the Ameri-
can Party, who are by law competent to be
made Electors this Spring, are requested to
leave their names as early as convenient, at
the Gazette Offlce.
New Voters.
Everyyoung man opposed to the Pierce,
Douglaq and Toucy administration of public
affairs, and who can be made an Elector this
spring all -1116 not fail to be present at the
opening of their respective boards on election
morning.
Gortiflchtes;
Anti Administration men who have chang-
ed their residences and require Certificates
should procure the same without delay.
Temperance and Politics.
The friends of the Prohihitory Liquor Law
are not to be found napping this year. They
opened the Spring Campaign week beforelast.
at Phoenix Hall,and will keep the ball rolling
till after election. See adv.
Annual M:-Ping of the No:-walk
Institute.
The Annual Meeting of this Association took
place on Tuesday Evening last, at Phoenix
-1131]. The Directors presented a favorable
financial report. which was referred to an aud-
iting committee. The third of the-“ Articles
of Association” was stricken out, and the fol-
lowing substituted : “ The affairs of this Asso-
ciation ehall be managed by a board 0| seven
Directors, to be elected annually on the second
Tuesday in March. The Directors shall choose
from their own number, a President. Secretary-
and appoint some fit person to be Librarian.”
The following gentlemen were chosen Di-
rectors for the ensuing year :-
Orris S. Ferry,
Josiah M. Carter,
Isaac S. Beers,
Wm C. Street,
Henry M. Prowitt,
Asa llill, .
Samuel Lynes, M. D.
The Directors met on Saturday evening, and
appointed
Orris S. Ferry, President.
Isaac S. Beers, Secruary.
Wm. C. Snreet. '1'-raasurer.
James Finney, Librarian.
There are about 150 members of the Insti-
tute at the present time.
ship subscriptions was called in, payable on
the 1st. of‘ April, to the Treasurer.
The following Newspapers and Magazines
have been taken by the Institute, for the Read-
ing Room,during the year :-
New York Journal of Commerce, Daily.
New York Tribune. Daily.
New York Times, Daily.
Hartford Times, (Session) Daily.
Hartford Courant, (Session) Daily.
'Blackwood’s Magazine.
Hunt’: Merchants Magazine.
Pul.nam’s Monthly.
Dicken’s Household Words.
United States Review.
Through the kindness of Hon. W. W. Welcb,
the publications of the Smithsonian Institution
are now forwarded to the Institute, and valu-
able Public Documents.
The number of Books now in the Library is
about 700. It is very desirable that this num-
'bcr should be increased to’ 1000 at least. this
Spring. The present Annual Memberships,
both for gentlemen and lady members, contin.
ue till the first of May, and the new Annual
Membership fee will be payable at that time.
It will not, like the fee of last year, admit the
Annual Member to the Lecture: in addition to
the use of the Library and reading room, but
the Lectures will be provided for by tickets to
be issued at a uniform price, next fall.
We understand that the Directors have es-
tablished the Annual Membership fee above
spoken of, at two Qllars.
fl‘ The Sons and Daughters of Temperance
had a Union Celebration of their Anniversary.
on Friday Evening week, at Phoenix Hall.
There were some five hundred present. and all
seemed to enjoy the physical and intellectual
feast prepared for the occasion. ' Dr. Bill, in
the course of his address. announced that the
Division had paid out $8000 since its organi-
zation, in benefits to sick and disabled breth-
ren.
_@‘ The Steam Heaters at the Union School
seem to be a complete success. and already
many of our citizens contemplate introducing
them into their residences. The dilfegence in
the atmosphere between this and the hot-air
furnaces, is instantly discernuble, and it must
prove far more conducive to health.
During one of our visits to the School, we
observed some very excellent outline Crayon
Sketches by Miss M. A. Withey, a young lady
from Springfield and one of the assistant leach-
ers.‘ They certainly indicate a high degree of
talent and artistic skill. Her " Joan ofArc,-'
we think we never saw surpassed. eitheriu the
radiant expression of genius on her brow-or
the softness, roundness and prominence given
her limbscnd fl-atures. They are really worth
a visit to the School. '
Q, The Subject of Dr. Storra’ Lecture
next Monday evening,ut South Norwalk, is
“ Trifles,” not Rifles, as our anti-Border Ruf-
fian Ichabod set it last week.
§g_ Frank ,f,,e;..,ii_c’__s Illustrated Newspaper,
for the present we,-'1,-; gags;-sip l1f_J_"\3“3:.‘:?:l inter-
est. ' Ills views of Niagara‘Falls'ln'Winl,$r is
worth a year's subscription.
The fourth Installment on the Life Member- _
W‘;
south Norwalk Associations.
Hon. 0. S. Ferry delivers his nr.-.\v 1.:-.cI.ure,
fore the above Association lhi.-' 'i‘u»-=-:..n._\' Ere
niug, at 7 1-2 o’clock. This is one of .‘lZr. l«'cr-
ry’s most successful efforts, .
cdly draw together :1 large audience.
Steamboat.
The John Hart has finally released itself
from its winter tbralldom, and is now making
regular trips, as advertised, to and from New
York. She came up_ Saturday evening loaded
to the water's edge with freight.
It Pays to Advertise.
Some weeks since we gave a somewhat ex.
tensive advertisement of Wares manuf'acl.u1‘cd
by an enterprising firm to the north of us. The
paper containing this notice fell into the hands
of a Southern Merchant, who was an extensive
dealer in the same articles, and as the result
of the notice, be contracted for an annual con
aigmnent of their wares ft) the amount of Si:
Thousand Dollars. Doesit pay to adV‘€!‘lige?
Ssxuonun Coxmxriox.-—The American
Party have called the Senatorial Convention:
for the l2tb District, to be liolden at Stamford
on Thursday of the present week. Our official
notice of the call was not received in time for
our last.
Coxxncncur REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. —The
Republican State Convention which met in
Hartford on Wednesday. nominated the fol-
lowing ticket :—F‘or Governor. Gideon Walls.
of Hartford; for Lieut. Governor, Henry D.
Harrison, of New Haven; for Treasurer, Jos.
B. Gray. of Thompson; for Secretary,-John
Boyd, of Winstcd; for Comptroller, John T.
Adams, of Norwich.
Anti-Maine Law.
The New Haven Courier pronounces Mr.
Rockwell as opposed to the Connecticut Pro-
hibitory Law. ,
flour Teutonic friend on East Avenue,
relates an incident in his Irishman’s experi-
ence whicn eclips€a the fowl story in our last,
but we must. defer it with several other mat-
ters till next week.
3‘ G. M. Johnson liasleft with us a very
superior oil paste or blacking, which will ef-
fectually prevent water penetrating leather.
Try it.
fl“ C. & E. K. Lockwood present a new
bill of fare in our advertising columns, this
week. We invite special attention to their
advertisement, and also to their extensive
store.
New Hampshire,
Says the Tribune, is redeemed from the Border
Rufiians. The party of Freedom has carried
both branches of the Le gislatnre ; very possi-
bly, too. the Governor is elected by the popu-
lar vote ; but that is of little consequence.
What is certain is that the ranks of Liberty
will be many fold more numerous at the next
content than now. We record this omen with
exultation. New Hampshire has nobly fol-
lowed up the triumph gained in the election
of a. Republican Speaker. She has added
another and aclieering sign to the auguries
which promise a victory of Freedom at the
coming National election.
~
Still Another State Convention.
The Maine Law Advocate contains a call
for a Temperance State Convention at some
place, name not given, to help on the cause
of Temperance. It is to be held in Litchlield
County. .
The Eudora Mystery not Solved.
Capt. Arnold, of Deep River, has been down
to New York for the purpose of identifying
the body found at Brooklyn in a coal sack,
and supposed to be the body of Captain l’al-
mer, ol’ the schooner Eudora. He is the broth-
er-iu-law of Captain P , and says positively
that the body found is not that of the Captain,
nor is it the body of the Mate, as it was sup-
posed it might. be, so that the coal suck and
body'only create a new mystery instead of
solving the old one.
Emigrants for Kanzas.
The company now being formed in this State
in New Haven on Friday to the number of
over 40 members, for the purpose of choosing
officers of me association. and otherwise per-
fecting fheir organization. The falludium
says: We have seldom seen 9. body of men of
the same number, whose appearance indicated
more intelligence and energy, than those as
sembled on this occasion. The majority were
men under 35 years of age, the lower of the
communities to which they belong, of good
character, quiet and peaceable. not disposed to
“ pick a quarrel,” but possessed’ 0-" a determi-
tion which might. make it hazardous for any
border rutllan to tread upon their loss, or in
any way infringe upon their rights. They go
for the purpose of making Kansas their future
home, and will carry with them all that 10%
of freedom and desire to establish its institu-
tions which have always characterized the
Yankees wherever the “mission of life” has
called them. That their influence will be felt
in the territory, and for good, no 0118 Who
knows them can doubt. _'I"l1erc will, probably,
be connected with this association some 300
members. _
The van-guard will leave that city the pres-
weeks more. As lhr as could be ascvrtainvd,
the occupation of the different members is as
follows : 18 farmers. 3 wagon makers, 2 teach-
ers, 3 surveyors, 1 physician, 4 joincrs, 1 cabi-
net maker, 3 sawyers, 1 machinist, 1 mill-
wright, 17 wives and 39 children .
%' Dr. Bond the venerable Editor of the
Christian Advocate and Journal, died at his
residence in New York, on Friday lust.
E” Gode_v’s _Ludy‘s Book for April is at
hand. in advance of all others, of course. It
is unusually illustrated, unusually attractive,
unusually interesting, and will receive, as it
dessrves, unusual attention.
&. We have received a copy of the Amer-
ican Journal of Education, issued by Hon.
Henry Barnard. Its articles are ably writ-
ten, is tastefully printed and served for $3
per anuum. A line steel engraving of Goo.
Peabody, the American Banker and philan-
thropist of London, appears in this numbtr.
Q Meg“-3, H11-__r_gll1S & Bradley, No. 20
Wa.-hinglon st. Boston, have r-cut us lhc " Far-
mers LigH!.l.\0l1_$(!.” or Chemistry upplicd lo
.Ag;-gcunu,-3 the only p1'0fim.blc mode of tilliin,
the soil, by Dr. J. E. Kent. It is a valuable.»
lmle n-.-mire. neatly bouugl and sent to any
address on receipt of 8 postage stamps.
_______.____.___
3. Henry C. Vail has become associate
Editor of the working Farmer, one of our best
Agricultural Journals.
3, P. T. Barnum is undergoing a rigid
ex-.unm-atiou bL'l0l‘e the Superior Court, as to
his financial condition.
5 Bridgeport City has laid an 8 per cent.
tax, picking the taxation of the place 28 per
cent. '
the " Coris‘titl1tional' flonrcniion of l.“.l.\'.’-' l‘-r'- I ‘'''‘‘n l“‘"‘V“ “‘”“-1'-5
; the ~.‘u.la.-si pulpit orumrs of the day,
for the purpose of emigrating to Kansas, met
ent week. and the others will follow in two '
M
I». v. Dr. Bushnell-
Tl!-7‘ ll.‘ i-=.r.~x-.1 'r:.-m,-.- says this gentlemamso
limit the country 83 009 0f
sailed for
Caliibriiia on \Vcdnes-day of last week in the
.._,,,j Wm ,,,,d,,u},¢. , steamship Illinois. 1-le is troubled with a. bron-
chial alfcction and has traveled in Europe to
overcome it but he apprehended that the for-
cigu voyage was of no advantage to his health}
During the past summer. however, he spent
considerable time among the healthful hills
and beautiful lake scenery of Litchfleld county,
and his health was evidently improved. Reg-
ular out-door exercise, more especially upon
horseback, last Full gave him a more rugged
appearance than he has borne for many years.
His society recently granted him leave of ab-
sence, on 3 full salary, for one year, and he
concluded to make a voyage to California,
visit the mines and the mountains there, and
we can hardly doubt that he will confirm his
health in this way.
Far flue Gazette.
Wanted.
The privilege of furnishing gratis to our
particular friends a mantle of Charity-one
large enough to cover all our faults, and ena-
hle them to always say " he meant it well.”
_ Howum.
5’ We hope our correspondent will lend
in the article referred to. We will rlak_ the
result.
The, Resolute at New London.
Tlw Resolute. one of the few vessels
dISpall‘.lli"J in 1852 III search of Sir John
Franklin \VlllCll W85 h|'o|]2h[_ g few weeks
-iuce into New London, Com), by 3
whaliu_;z_ ship that found her abandoned at
sea, she still remains in New London in
possession of the Custom House ofiicers,
who received her in charge there. A
description of the vessel and the par-
ticulars connected with finding her, as
given in the Time‘: immediately subse-
quent to her being brought to New Lon-
don, are ilqlibtless fresh in the recollec-
tion of our readers. Our reporter. paid
her a second visit on Friday last. Some
pains have been taken to make her ‘in-
terior more presentable. A great many
visitors daily board her, not a few of
whom avail lhemselves of the'oppertu-
any to test th e qualiiy of liquor: found
upon her and stll remaining on board-
Some unscrupulously curious visitors,
too have borne away as relics, many
handsome pieces of her splendid dinner
service. Some of the most valuable books
from her library (one of the choicest
nautical libraries, by the way, ever put
on board ofa ship) have been stolen-
For these reasons, the parties having the
vessel in charge. cannot be as polite as
they would to those whom they do not
know. The Resolute "ll be retained
in New London lill older as [0 her dia-
posllion are ieceivcd from the English
Government. Unless some orders are
received soon, she will be abandoned ac-
cording to rules governing such cases
lo the parties finding her, for salvage-
Sue is valued at 875,000, or lhereabout.
«N. Y.i-Times.
N220 Hampshire E!ection.—The
State has been carried by the American
Republicans. They will have a majority
in the Legislature, and Governor Metcalf
if not chosen by the people, which is
doubtful, will be by the House and Sen-
ate in C» nvemion- next June. It has
been the most memorable contest. ever
waged in New Hampshire.
IE7“ VVe were shocked the other day,
to see it announced, 2; at R. B Connie,
formerlv of connections had died at St.
Paul's, Minnesota, aged 24 from the ef-
fects of an unfortunate habit. We know
him well; his tall commanding form,
and noble presence, are not soon to be
furgouv.-n. He was a true-hearted gen-
tleman. and nanlre had crowned him
With her Cll0lCe§l gin-o; b-t they all
iurned to ashes,‘ It is mournful to,
ulmum the elegy of of_lhe fallen. A
bri~__;ht and peerless li=-ht is quenched
fc.rever.—-— PVazerbury Democrat.
[G=Capt. Nye, who formerly com-
«moulded ilie Pacific, has published a lat-
ter, stating that the officers who took
cliarce of the Pacific on herlasz trip,
were new men, and the chief engineer.
was lotally lJlla(‘ql'l3lnlEd with“ the ship
and her engines. The former officers
and engineers lull the vessel with Capt.
Nye in consequence of the appointment
of Capt. As-a Eldridge to succeed him.
This testimony should perhaps be re-_
ceived with some distrust, although an,
entire change of the officers of the steam-
er was certainly unfortunate. On the
other hand, Horatio Allen, chief engineer
of the mail steamship company, publish-
en a card, stating tliav Mr. Matthews,
chief engineer of the Pacific. had charge
of her engines on the previous voyage to
Liverpool and gave entire satisfaction,
and that there was no other-change in_
the engineer department of the Pacific.
ng- The assessed valuation of Chica-
2_o city and Cook county is 330 000.000,
and it is mortgaged, according to the
records in the Recorderls offics, for over
391000.000. Some lcls have changed
hands at least fifty lime, each new pur-
chaser giving an additional mortgage
for part of the advance price.
The Only Safety.
Nivgltcl a cold .' and soon, will: terrors rife,
C0.\‘S'(.‘.ll"I‘l’0.\’ slips the citadel of life.
Slow paced, yet snre—wl1ile Hope with tints
untrue,
Depicts a future glorious to the view-
The spoiler steals along with hidden dart,
And Dle]:atb;s cold shadows darken round the
CBI‘ .
Yet hath Coxsusirrron warnings, that foretell
To love‘s quick ear the loved one"s coming
I-n ;
The deepening Cough, flushed cheek, and
pulses high, ~
Thefaiiling strength. and fever-lighted age.
These, and (he tcaalrdyarm, and shortened
bi-cab’).
Are symptoms all, too elopuent of death!
Bu WISE IN rim: !—r(-medial means apply,
Nor stand inert to see the sufferer die.
If Cough or Gold the Lungs or Throat assail,
Employ :1. remedy that cmmotfa-il .'
Tue, C.l.\'CHAI..-\GU.-l, LIYEBWORT, combined,
The golden gift of science to mankind.
’l‘hese in concentrate form. a compound rare,
Hath Rooms given. banishing despair I
I{oIloway’s Pills-astonishing Cure of a Bilious Com-
pl:iinl.—-.\lr Patrick .\I’Kenuan. of Columbus, Ohio, suf-
fered for upwards of three years from violent palm in
the band, :1 foul stomach. bad digestion, disordered llv’;
dies for the mitigation of this compound dinordcr, but
he only became worse instead of better, although he
also consullcal .\L’\'9l‘=ll doctors. Finding that the inedi-
cul racul‘_r coull not cure him. he had recourse to Hol-
loway’: Pill.-2, by continuing with this remedy fo; 9. {my
weeks, he eritircly regained his health, and ever sincg
then be has not had the slighteab rptu,-n ‘of hi. ¢,§‘;','.
plalnt. . .
Wno W.\.\"l'l Sournonv To Low: Hi: ?--It has om.-n
been said that there is a secret mode of forcing people
to love you. Science insists that love is a disorder just
as easy to produce as any other disorder, and in Franc?
work. But Ru.\'l;mU'l', of New York, in his book jqgt
published. tells the whole art and mystery of love. 9
puts it in tnery ladyhi power to inspire with deep and
abiding nil"-cliou the bosom of the man she would prefer
for a husband. He enables every gentleman to 5.1991;
his life parguer-—\rin her at once, and be happy. It is a.
great book, and is called the " Bliu of Marriage.” his
advertised in another column.-Herald.
cr, and general nervous debility, he tried various 1-ggne.
fortunes are made 0)‘ man professing to accomplish um , '
Norwalk Chronicler