.._
~ 'I‘h-c Eateamsliin Pacific.
In relation to this vessel \l\'ilmei' & 4
Y
Smitlfs Ernapearz Tirrzm, (Liverpool
paper) of IiII'£\‘ti.:I1 8, says 7
“The most 1:iuini'ul ex-zitcineiit l‘-as pre-
iled during the ‘p39? ‘-‘\7-‘.‘|"II rcspc-‘tilig
-)'.--5 late of the Painilic, which -.-oiled fi'om
port. on the 23rd of Januar_v. with
;.'.-e mails for New York. Site» lizid not
reached her destination on the 90th. of
February, when the Persia left. New
Insuraoc-:-. were efiected on the
ziiissiiig vessel towards the middle and
end of the week at fifty per cent., and
:;‘-lnce then at eighty per cent. The w0.'t‘Sl
Seals are now ent.ert:i.iried rcspectiiig tier
E-‘sue had on board about forty passeii_giei~s
and the crew amounted to 1:30 .<.oul5.~-—
quantity of ice which has been en-
-.-ouritcred this year in t.lie Atlantic has
been unusually great, and the. prob:ibili-
:;.',_is ilmt the '-iuforti.inate steaiiicr has
gone down in ii collision with l»hl—"‘ l‘“l’l‘-1'
':da‘oie material. Capt. .l?.lilI‘i\l.9-ll: “"l"l
corriiiiaiided the rriissiiig stcatiier, was 3
brave and experieitced sailor, loU*-.'- 30
ciisromed to ll8\’l3.{"<llt‘.’. the At.laiiric, and
ii l_).elie\'t’(l. lie took it inort: IlUl.‘Ll1F.‘l'-
iy c,-our-.=.c than usntil on his last trip, in
urdel‘ to expi;-iliatc the voyage, and by
Y o»: k .
I?
this urocediire. enconuti-.rcd the trt-ar.‘.lI— .
erous. and ilcstructive fields of coagula-
icd water. This is the general :i.~ssiiin‘p~
lion, and be was probably itltiucetl llitu-‘~:
in act, from a knowledge that thc steami-
:-r Persia, on her first trip to the United
Stzites, and froiti which great things
-ivere. expected, was behind hitu. Speed
as regards ocean navigation. is nrtdonbr.-
--dly fgooil, but when purclizised at the
expense of safety, cannot bi-. too much
deplored. Ceruiinlv. Capt. El-liiilge
was glie last man to incur any unni-.ces-
.-ziry risk, but he had the honor of his
vessel at. liearls, and \V8Sfll].\'l.-JIIS no doubt
L0 bring her home. with as little disad-
vantage, compared with his new and
more powerful rival, as possible--hence
ill.-2 catastrophe. The Pacifiic, mo. in
her day had roads .-‘.0me oi" the host;
passages on record. The coriipritiy to
which the missing vessel bcloiiged liavc
been extremely unfortunate. '.1‘lii-.y lost,
it will he remembered, tivelve. or eigh-
teen months ago, the Arctic, uncle: oil‘-
on instances painfully distressiiig, and the
in--: of life was even greater than that in
the case of the Pacific. Tlie fact. of the
Persia coming to hand with this deplor-
able lll[CllIJ,€!l.l(:t" has produced every:
where a deep and absorbing‘ gloom. In
coniiuercial circles the +~.rTe«:.i has con
painfully perce-ptiblc."
lo
From. Seven 20 Elev-m.—-Amoi'ig oth-
-:-r little inissives aslciug “the pie:-sit-re of
your cornpany," \V€. lately received one
by the terms of which the ‘*pleasure"
was expressly limited to the hours “from
seven to eleven o'clock VVe accepted
the ll)Vl'3ll()Il, and, Willi not far from one
linntlrt-d other guests, enjoyed the evo-
rnizg right, pleasantly. Al:-oiirit.iftil sup-
per was served at about half-past. nine,
and then the dance went on .-nori-. lively
titan ever. By and by the \\‘l3i1'lII]Q
‘-valtz-music sobered into a march.
ry few but woiidered *’°wli-at now 3-" st-
ihough they uiiqiiestionalily It-‘ll into the
train. When all were thus “in l"ll?ll‘CIl-
Eng order" the music cliaiigeil to “Good
i;:;;lit." the host and liosiess appeared at
a convenient point, and. shaking hands
--itli eccli one of their giiests, hid them E
plcasaiti lion 30237. It-2t;n.s ten minutes
,,=;,7,,<,-,1, glgrygn 9-’.3,{gck---that ‘\\-'as the “\\-I‘if.rl.
now ‘:'~"-——N. Y. Sim.
Ca:»wcrsatz'an.—~Among all the :lL1('0lIl-
plielimeiits vi'hialt our young ladies are
I;-_\peC.ted to acquire, it 9-5 to be reg-ret-
ted that the art of ponver.-satioii is Hi.-i.
iI‘.Ull.lt‘IC='I. N0 grace of person or man-
ner can corripensnic for a lack of this.-—
In; youth the conversation of our wom-
en is apt to he triflii.-g atid insipid, and
in middle. age is too often ‘ confined to
Oomlllfilllls of health and the scandal of
the day. Lively conversation upon in-
:-:t.ruc.r.ii'e and clcvtitiiig topics is but lit-
tle practised, but whenever it is foundit
gives a charm to the society of ,f'cu.iales
whicli nothing, else can. It triniuphs
over deformities mid old age, and makes
‘ ugliness itselfagieeablc. Currari, speak-
ing of Mailanze do Staci, who was by no
means handsoino, but it splendid conver-
.-‘ationaliet, said that some had the pow-
er of talking hcrsclfinto beauty. Ladies
~‘lIOl1l(I think of this. Beauty lies in
other things than film features and cos-
nietics.
Mczinc Law .3662‘.-—~.*\l] article hear-
ing this name has been uiaiiufactured in
Hartford and very freely drunk all about
the State since the passage of the Maine
Law, and interdiction of all strong beers,
ale die. The merit of the Maine Law
Beer is that it resembles common Alba-
ny ale as close as it can, and yet does
not step over the stattitc. Lately there
has been suspicion thrown upon the in-
gradients of this new and popular bever-
Qigg, in soiue of tit-7. Mtissachiisetts pa-
in backing up their suspicious
pt-I’l‘;~‘. A _
eiiitors of the
‘Writ. Faxon, one of tin:
H.“-,-_{0,,i E‘.-.-,,,'m._; P;'t._-.=,.'-2, writes that ho
3,3; ,._.,~‘,\,-m1 the pietnis»::.. at siirrt-y &c.—-
{[9 gaps mar. the water used for the
heel is pumped from I-log I-Ever, in the
heart of the city, that in a two minutes
wall; above the point wiiere the Water
is taken ue ccttntnd -vZ.ei;e'~n. ;.rrr-zit.‘-r'r:.~‘, over-
liziusziiig this river, i:)'.1tlrrici".-i'r-la’ ~‘-llil-{
drains pouring their filth into it. s°t'~=.r:-ii
of the most filthy sewers in the 5-'!lEll"3
ciry——one from the Jail, another ‘train
all acid-using manufactory, c‘~'z.c., 3\'c.--
All in all, we could not well coiiccive
a more dirty, noxious, nauseous and
loathsome compound than this Maine
Law Beer must be if Wm. Faxcrfs story
is true, and we are willing to vouch that
When summer comes round, we
rs to forget this article.
l'V'o'27.sted Ilern/.rl
it is.
caution our reade
Bad bait to catch a wifc~—-"Poverty
.'i.l'l(I a red nose, Good bait---Brass watch,
3, few copper;-; to rattle in the lie” Ol
ilollars, and a good suit. of c.loi.ue.=, the
_i_.=,il for the latter being iini‘ei~.ciptiv.l.
<'_2har‘.es the First, like many aiiot.ltt=.r
king, as well as rnore private irirlivitliiai
wasifrequently hard up fdr liar-il f.“rl’~'ll.-—
Aiuoiigst other ti-:‘\'iC“5 L0 lfllsfd l~ll<“ “‘l1l‘-l
he granted the exzzliisive pnt".lz.-g-.- to
lrmniifactiire paper to r.-.o_~r:ain pi-.r:-.on.-.loi
:i round sum. This paper was .-rtzinipcil
with tile ~i'oyal at-his “flit” ' K‘”.‘a'
,g;,,,rjCc’s hi-;ad was it-ut off, the rump par-
j,;,m._-nr._ for the fun of the tiling, muo-
-cietl lliearms and sub.-:t.itiited a fools -‘ap
fleiice l'oolsi=ttp paper.
and be-lls.
/{now Sarriet/zz‘n.gS.—~—Therc are two
..,~-arxclasses in the community, the
?I?l0Zg N03},-in,r:_2'.s and the K7201!) Some-
rlrzlngs. The former are the
morons at present, but the latter are fast
increasing. Among other things, they
/mow somethmg that will speedily citre
the most troublesome Cough, relieve
"Pains iii the Side and Breast, check
‘_‘$iglitS\veats, stop Spitting of Blood.
and entirely re
ugly symptoms which are looked upon
5...; the fore-runners of CONSUMPTION.—
".‘he password to health is “Dr. Rog-
,-,-.g’ Syrup rgf .Li'verw0?*t, Tm‘ and Can-
c-/zalagu-a.” Friend, remember rliis——
practice upon it, and you will be :3 true
../tTo2ow S0722-ct}:-ring.
‘-73-.
most liti-
lieve the whole train of
' News Snmnyary.
1 Protestants in Austria have endt.irv=d
l since the reign of Francis Jose-ph has
driven a considerable number of Idlllit-—
rails to this country, and -=9I.llF.’ll1t‘nl.~’ liave
recently been made in various pairs of
' Missouri, where 0Ill'll‘r?ilP= liave been
; i\‘Iissouri synod. rlinoilier
-‘be-‘-ii made in Union county, Ill."
' semil, and one for seduction.
l
The ~‘iashionable L:il‘cle'~'"
,1 nicrcliaut, is engaged to be married to
{Count we Mcrucy, illegitiiiiate brother
l of the Emperor Napoleon.
The people of Brockpoit, N. Y., late-
glyliclil an iiidigiiarioii rncetirig to de-
; nonncc it cliiircli-which recently expel-
‘ led two ladies under ix-.irciin'isi.auces cal-
',culaicd to injure ilieir tllOl'.’i.l cliaractcr
} \Vil.lmiil. sufficient. proof. Tlie man w no
lfii-st st:art.ed the report had to flee the
town to save ll coat. of tar and feathers.
A cotitpziuy of fifty ciiiigraiits with
‘ their families sailed from New York,
i'\'.lorida._v_. in the steamer Osprey, bound
for permaiicnt scttlenieut in the province
of Cartliageiia, South America. Tlie_v
go iindc.-r the auspices of it company of
1_\.lileJ'lca1l capitalists, who have opened
the canal ninety-two miles long,', connec-
ting C-olomos with S-avaguare, which
has been hlockaded for over two hundred
years, and will place upon it several
st-:-.airici‘s for trade in the interior.
A writer has computed that a. woman
lm.-r lost. half her chances of tnarriage at
lier 20th year 3. at 23 she has lost. three-
foiirtlis of her opportuiiitics; and at 26
seven-eigliths of her chances are gone.-—
IS-56 is leap yeai-——tliar.clelig-btful season
when, by couitnoii consent, the fair sex
can indicate the preference. Look at
the fact.-. presented above, and then im-
prove the advantage of the present year.
i Delays are dangerous.
1
The loss to Philadelphia by the sus-
' pension of navigation by ice is estimated
at millions of dollars. There are goods
in the ships lying in the harbor, that
were put on board nearly seventy days
ago, for southern ports. There are
ships lying at the breakwater in the bay
freighter} with goods for the spring trade
ivhich have been there from one to three
moriths.
W'iley Jones and \Villiau Baud fought
3. duel with rifles, at Dal_la.s, Ga., lately.
The fired three times. Jones was slight.-
ly wounded by the first two shots, after
tvhich, he rushed upon his antagonist
and tried to knock him down with his
rifle. In this he failed, however, and had
his brains beaten out by Band. Jones
died, lillrlietliah?-ly,.11lltI Band escaped.
A Russian agent was in Xvorcester,
Mass, :1 few days since, and made a
I contract with a manufacturer there, for
They are to-be
i
I
l
.
l
I
' several thousand rifles.
of the Sharp pattern.
I .cave_nwortli City in Kansas, contains
307 buildings, of which 76 are business
houses. One firm sold last year Ssl“n(l,(l0i)
worth of dry go-oi.ls.
Kossutli tliu.-: interprets the Central
American Treaty 1--—“Two trav_ellcrs
bad hutouo horse ; one oftheiu proposed
an agree-incnt on these terms: the first
half hour you shall walk and I will ride;
the second half an hour I will ride and
you shall walk. Inst such would be the
Central American treaty, according to
the English interpretation."
A celebrated Gerrnari trancendciital-
ist, Louis Fcnerhack, a few years since,
published :1 thesis in which he endeavor-
cd to show that “man is what he eats,”
and attiiihutes the immortality of the age
to the potato rot. Speculating on this
subject the other day, the Pittsburgh
Post. says some wag remarked that this
would satisfrictorily account for the ori-
gin of the two factions in New York——
Harri shells and Soft Shells?
The best modern Hiliernicism was that
perpetrated by Mr. McKeon, of New
York, when in Congress. VVhile in the
midst of a speech, and on being called
to order by a member for being personal
in remarks, he exclaimed—’I am not
personal: Mr. Speaker. I had no refer-
ence to the seiisitive gentleman in what
I said ; but, sir, this is not the first time
that an arrow shot at a venture has hit
the very mark that was intended.”
Among the importation by the North-
ern Light, brought to Boston from Cal-
cutta, was one box containing three
Hindoo gods. They were entered “ ob-
jects of taste" valued at only and ad.-
mitted duty free.
We cut the following advertisment
from -'1 paper in the far west. " To rent
a house on Melville avenue, located im-
nicdiately along,-side of a fine plum gar-
den, from wliicli an abundant supply of
the most delicious fruit may he stoleii
during the season. Rent low, and the
greater part taken in plums.
Southern shad are reported to have
been plenty in the New York market for
several days, at 75 ceiits each, for those
of ordinary size. Green peas have also
app-er-trccl in small qiiaiitities.
Tlie chief engineer ofthc U. S. Navy
does not give up the Pacific as lost yet.
He thinks there is a possibility she may
he cmltaycd in the ice.
Ex-President Fillmore is at Napleg___
Them are 70,000 barns in 1‘\:Iasg___]-Sour
of the ohildren that gained the prizes at
Boston Baby Show last summer, have
since died.—Picrrc Sonic has been ap.
pointed ti delegate t.o tbcCincinnati Dem-
ocratic Convcntioii froin Louisiana.
Tlie Mirinesota Pioneer advocates the
adoption of the policy of granting the
Indians lands upon wliicii to settle, and
thus giving 1! chance t.o hccome citizens.
, ll. cites the cx:in'tpli: of a. SIOIL‘-', who,
but it few years. ago, was one of the
wildest. of the wild Indians at the head
of iVIii2iiissot:i river, who is now a tin,-i.
viug feirtticr, and whose children are go-
ii‘tg,to school, and will, in all probability
ho tisvfiil f'l'lt':lIlI!C’l‘S of society.
In the ladies parlor of the National
I-Into! at \lVashingtou, on Sunday after-
noon, Mr. Stuart of Louisville, knocked
down Mr. Mahoii of VV:isliingt.on. The
latter retaliated by firing a pistol at his
aiitagoiiist. The hall did not take ef-
fect. 'I.‘hc difficulty originated in a fan-
cied affront. Both parties have been
forbidden the house by the lessees,
Atll lIVlng' in 0111- village
who was in the habit. of soping the dirty
clothes before putting them in soak, on
being told by her mistress to get adried
codfish and put it to soak for dinner, did
so after rubbing it over smartlv with a
good quantity of hard soap.
Nliddlctoicvva Iri/'z'zm:ss.
A letter from a stout-hearted Free
State man at Lawrence, speaking con-
fidently of the cariage of the citizens of
Kansas under the next invasion from
Missouri, says : “ I think when they drive
us out of the territory, many of them
will have become actual settlers on small
claims 3 ”
l r.-onstituied, supplied by Mini.=.i.ers of the ,
colour has.
: Tile Sprlngtielil American says that l
l [W0 Democratic inetribers of the Perin-
= sylvauia Leuislatiire are under arr-=gi__
2 mic for a.tr.r>itiptitig to rob the State 1\l‘- :
l
l
l
2- -..
l
Arriv—aImtII_ the At aiitic. ,
The severe persecution which the - Four Days Later Fron, Europe’:
I
Peace C'o72sirir=7'cd f,‘e7'trz.2‘2z——J77f;‘l/I of a E
ifirzg of /l/.,o:’.r;‘.c—— Not/mar? fmm the §
/’ar.q'/7r——jV1m'/'.'r’/.s- .i)7r./.7 '
S.-\r:ii\' llrmk. April 2:],
The Collins ~l}r:flll't=llIv]) Atlaiiiir: has,
J-I'l‘l‘.".P(l, l)[‘lll'_‘;il‘i;; l.ivr=rpool ilmr-.-. mf
the will of Mim-ii. '
Peace is rzrmsirlereil as
cluded, and im- ttriivtil at
Vil‘l.l.l‘.‘:liy non- ,
Piiiis of the i
Prussian pleuipoteiitiriry, ‘Bar-in .lVlaii- i
tcufel, was ill-‘nit: :i.ivaite=d in -,1‘;-:71‘, the
rotocol. I
The Britisli Pniiliament. was not in}
_ f session 0wiu«_r_ to the Easter l'(‘d”‘,P.“'<'.
of New I
Y -.-li are in it flutter, because Miss l-Iut-
, ion, the oldest dauoghter of rt New York ?
.. ,
Nothiuzr, has heel‘: l1(°.’l.i‘Il of tho l':i- _
cific, I l
The birth or an ll(:ll.: to the Llonripztrte
line is the cause of much out\=.v:ml .:i;;ns
of rejoicing in France and ct/rrti in Eng-
land.
Nothing mlditjonal to the report. res-
pecting tzhc Ami.-rican difficulties had
transpired.
G7'r:a.I,‘ Brit0.'in.—-V.Ir. Dallas has pro-
ceeded to-Loudoti. Mr. Biicliannn has
taken fornizil leave of the Queen.-——
Lord Palinerston accompanied Mr, Bu-
chanaii, and in this. act the English pa-
pers see an indication that the Premier
desires to stand well with the United
States.
.-\i-rival. of the Asia.
New Yomc, April IL.
The steanlet‘ Asia from Liverpool,
March 22d, arrived at 2 1-2 o'clock to
day. She passed the steamer America
on the 2<l.th, lat. 51.27, lon, 15.30.
It was rumored that the treaty of
peace would be signed on Easter Mon-
day. In the event of delay the armis-
tice would be extended to April 1?.t.h.——-
No other news of importance.
Conespondcnee of the Lorzdon Timex.
Birth of the King of Algiers.
PARIS, Sunday, March 15-6 p. in.
You will have received, I trust, long
before the hour I am writing, the dis-
patch which annouuces the event so im-
portant to the Bonaparte dynasty-—the
safe delivery of the Empress and the
birth of a Prince.
1 informed you in my letter of ye.s.l.cr-
day that; when her Majesty began sari-
ously to feel the pains of childbirth she
sent round to the Ministers and ‘great
functionaries of State to be in attendance.
She felt indisposed as early as one o’clock
Her labor, which, in the beginning and
at subsequent intervals was very severe,
so much so, I amassured, as to have re.
quired the appliances of art-—continued
with some periods of tranquility for 22
hours, and-at 3 1-4 this morning all anx-
iety and danger were over and toe Em-
press gave birth to a male child. The
infant is described as robust, and with
every appearance of health, and the
mother, though necessarily weak, is, to
use the formula on such occasions, "as
well as can be expected under such cir.
cumstances."
A: 6 o’clock the cannon of the Inva-
lides announced to the city, which was
but half awakened, the tidings that the
Imperial throne had an heir, but the fact
was not gciierally known till about 8
o’clock. In an hour or two after the
birth. telegraphic dispatches were sent
from the Foreigii-Office to the various
diplomatic agents on the Continent ; and
the one transmitted to Dresden was re-
ccived and an answer returned with the
usual C0llgl’ai.l‘llal.iOnS,‘il'l about. an hour
and a half. Notice was, of course, at
once sent to the representatives‘ of for.
eign Powers in Paris, who, in the course
of the inorninrr. proceeded to the Tulle-
ries and left their names.
Inquiries were made as to the pro-
priety of the Pleriipotentiaries present-
itig in form their respects today at the
Palace. but it was intiniated that it
would be better to do so to-inorrow, at
the same time as the members of the
resident Diplomatic corps. Prepgraiions
were already made at the public estab-
lishments, for illurninations and the dis-
play of drapery. Many of the houses
on the Boulevards are decorated with
streamers. The theatres are profusely
hung with them, and the Flags of Eng.
land, France, Turkey and Sarclinia, float.”
united at this moment of rejoicing, as
they did in the long and dreary hours of
suffering and danger. The various em.
bassies have stands before them ready
for lamps ; and not last or least among
them, is the well known 33, Faubourg
St. Honore, so long vacant, but which,
I presume, will soon be no longer so ;--
it is occupied by Count Orloff, until M.
Kisseleff, or some other representative
of the Czar, returns to his quarters.
Satisfaction is generally expressed,
and I believe it is siircere-—eu:cepci.9 ero-
cz'pz'e72dz's—at the Empress’s delivery;
and this satisfaction is in nowise dimin-
ished by the improvement of the Empe-
ror’s uncle, Prince Jerome, who, it was
feared, was about to quit the world at
the moment his little nepl'ie\v was enter-
ing it. The interest J. noticed yesterday
when it was known that the Empress’s
labor had been commenced, increased as
the day wore away, and as night came
on, while no sound was heard from the
Invalides, numerous groups of people
thronged the approaches to the Palace
and the public thoroughfares, particu-
larly the Boulevards; and when 10
o’clock came and still guns were silent,
and no supplement to the Moniteur ap-
peared, people began to feel real anxiety
as to the result. The official announce-
ment of the conclusion of peace is now
only waniin_9,' to complete the public sat-
isfaction.
rm Im-,1oe'r2'aZ C'mdle.—A Paris letter
publshed in The Independence Beige
says: It; surpasses, it is said, in taste and
exquisite workmanship the famous one
presented to the King of Rome. The
following is a brief description of the
work in question ; " It will be in the
form of zi boat, the principal emblem in
the arms of the city époi’ Paris. At the
prow will be a. silver eagle with out-
spread wings, and the ciirtains at the
lieud will be supported by an Imperial
Crown also in silver, held up by two
children, one wearing a helmet, and the
othet; bearing round its head on olive
branch, emblematic of peace. The body
of the cradle stands on two columns one
at the head, the otherat the foot, and uni-
ted by a rail beneath. The columns will
be in rosewood beautifully carved and
ornamented with foliage in silver. The
upper edge of the cradle will have :1
border of silver filagree work having on
either side, about: the middle, small es-
cutcheons in silyer bearing the iiiitals of
their ll/Iajesties. From these medallions
garlands of flowers in silver will lead to
the foot and head of the cradle. The
curtains will be of pointed, Alencon lace
and blue silk emboridered in gold. , The
composition, direction, and superint.en-
dence of this beautiful piece of work-
manship have been confined to M. Bol-
tard, the architect of the city of Paris.
A young lady walking one fine morn-
ing met the celebrated John VVilkes.—-
She remarked to him. " You see sir I
have come out for -.1 little sun and air.”
You had better get. a husband first, mad-
am,” was the reply.
Franklin Pierce
The following severe but just remarks
are from the N. Y. Herald. That paper
supported Mr. Pierce’s election 2
“Pierce, finding that the chancr-.s for :i
2 nomination are rapidly fading away, has
appealed to (loiigress t.o give him three
millions to iazrpeiiil in burni:-hiu.--,‘ up old
guns, or, in other words, in ,gr,et.tii1g ‘up
‘J. '-:h-urn war I.’.!s'.C'llt¥II'lt‘lll for the Cinrzin
nan Convention.
”H_a‘v‘in§_I;‘ pxliaitste-l all the iiieaiie; in
l.‘.o. power [0 plunge us into ii. qiiarrel
with Spain, he now hopes to turn to
more profitable account our differeiices
with England ; but there can he no
V,-3,; between noiiritries which are joint.
proprietors in commercial, agi-iciiltiiral
‘ and financial enterprises, to tlir-. e:-iteiit
of hundreds of millions, merely to aid
the prospects of Mr. Pierce at Cincinnati
Abrogate the Clayton andBulwer treaty
It. should never have been made. If
your offended dignity,suppressed through
a year of personal civilities, accepted and
returned, requires to be avenged, send
Mr. Crampton his passports, and leave
our merchants, agriculturists and mon-
eyed meu free from your diplomatic
quackery, till a new and more compe-
tent administration finds means to cfface
your blunders, and restore harmony be-
tween two nations which should be the
last to quarrel with each other, Nei-
ther the 0ne.uor the other of the mens-
ures now pending can by any possibility
endanger the peace of the two countries.”
H? The schr. J’. M. Warren, Capt.
J. Chapman, of this port, while on her
way from New York to New Haven, on
Thursday night last loaded with meal
flour to the captain, and iron to SW. «S;
E. T. Fitch of this city, ran on a rock
at 1 a. m., at the Norwalk Light. The
crew remained on board until Friilay
night, when she had leaked so badly as
to render it necessary for them to leave
her. Capt. Chapman came to this city
on Saturday, cliarterod, a. propeller,and
went. to the vessel in her, on Sunday
afternoon. The meal and flour are proba-
bly :i total loss. The iron will be re-
covered. It‘. is notlrnowu whether the
vessel will prove a loss. Her value is
about $5,000.——PaZZacZiu.72L.
The Slaver Falnmuth.
The ownership of this Vessel is still :1
mystery. No person has yet made his
appearance to lay claim to her, and she
still lies at the Navy Yard in charge of
the United States officers. Her cargo
was to have been taken out yesterday,
but in consequence of the unfavorable
state of the weather it was deferred. In
our description of the vessel yesterday
we omitted to mention that a United
States flag was found on board, together
with a quantity of hunting, but. no Por-
tugese flag. The Falmouth arrived here
on the 7th of this month from Baltimore.
She was sold Immediately after by her
owner Capt. VVarren, for -‘,S3,:300 cash
down in gold, to unknown parties.
~ N. Y. Tribune.
A Ca/ve 'wz'tk a. Man in it.--—On the
the 20th iilt., a band of laborers on the
Central Railroad, in Alleghany county,
Va., on Cady’s section, penetrated into
a cave, the mouth of which was about
305 feet from Jackson’s river. 501116 of
the workmen entered it, and continuing
on their course, passed under the river
and came out on the other side of it. In
the cave was found the dead body of a
hunter, with all the equiprneuts lying
near him. About $6,000 in bonds, pay-
able to Mrs. A. Cross, and dated in 1823,
were found on the body, which was in a
wonderful state of preseration. The
bonds are signed by many of the oldest
citizens of Alleahany and Bath counties. .
Attempt at Hoirse, StmZing.——On
Friday last. a lad named Richard Syl-
vanus, in the employ of Mr. Charles
Auness, VVashiiigton Pottery, took pos-
session of one of his employ'er’s horses
and rode him off in the direction of Long
Ridge. A gentleman was sent. in pur-
suit of him and he was overtaken three
or four miles from the village and
liroiiglit back. The lad subsequently,
escaped from l.l10_[0W'l1 without the liorse.
Smm/”.rml /lzlimrza,/,c.
T/re .Drmatz'on of a Wzfc.--0170 of the
most remarkable instances on record of
the unfaltering devotion of a wife to her
husband, under the most; trying circum-
stances, is Q,'lVEl1 in the history of the
Monroe tragedy in Coles county, Illi-
nois. A. F. Monroe killed his father-in
law——Ellingt.on, in a fight in which El-
lington struck the first blow. Public
opinion was so savage against Monroe
that the Court, and even the attorneys
for the defense, were overawed and a
change of venue, which was begged by
the prisoner, was not obtained. The
attorney of Monroe feareil to apply for it
apprehending inurderom tlcsigns on the
part. of the people. The trial proceeded
and the Jury did not dare to find’ the
prisoner guilty of anything but murder
in the first degree, and he was sentenced
to be hanged. The Governerimpfes-98d
that ,c_on1e|;hing was wrong in the case,
granted a respite of ninety days; the
mob broke into the jail, dragged Monroe
out and hung him. Amid all this storm
of infuriated; public opinion, though her
father was the victim in whose name
the cry of Vengeance was raised and he
had been a fast man, having drunk hard
and kept bad company, Monroe retained
the love of his “Nannie to the last.”—
VVnen he had been murdered by the
mob she begged for his remains, had
them transported to a burial place, a
few miles above Newport. 011 U13 IJl0li-
ing river, and there, with her child in
her arms., stood the only mournrar by his
grave;-—C"L'7z Commercial.
The Eudora murderer has been re-ar-
rested by the U. S. M-al'SlIal, 00 the
cliarsze of creatiirg mutiny on board that
vessel. In the mean time, the most in-
defatigable search for the bodies will
take place, which wri.-; iiiierrupted, last
fall by the ice.
The summary of the parochial reports
of the Diocese of Coiinecticnt, so far as
returns are made, show 112 Parishes 122
ciergymen, 8.571 fainilies, 10,486 coni-
municants,5,80l3 Sunday school scholars,
and also 1,11-"3 baptsinis, 706 confirma-
tions, 7 ordinatioiis of priests, 10 of dea-
cons, 2 churches consecrated, -l. rc-opened
2 corner stones laid, 41:’; uuirristges and
937 burials during the last‘ year.--
Tliere are $26 caiididtues for Holy Orders
now in the Diocese.
The amount. of missionary and chari-
table contributions was $25,467 48.
RIDGEl‘l];}I.D. Monday Evt.=.uiu‘g.
Riilgcficltl is herself‘ agitiu \Vr*. have met
the enemy and they are I|1|l'..’.
Minor 183‘, Ingliam lflz’. l Weller. 10.
iS'c7w./.01»:
Sztmuel 1}. i’c:'.l~:, 205
John IIf!.WIe y, 134-
Jurlge Q/' P10/m/e.
21;!)
Hiram K. Scott,
III1l'Vt‘_V K. Smith,
1£cp7'c.s'e¢1./,ct/.t't;r:.s-_
Writ. lfmvc and Wm. NI. Lyiii-..'~'_. Am. - lc-"~.:‘.cll.
iii:
No poiiltice has ever been lll§(f0Vi‘.l‘L’.(I
to draw out a man’s Virtues so fully as
the soil that covers his grave.
IiIo1‘wailr,H‘I'iiesdaiy, April 8,1856.
iii
lli: :l‘.| I‘i it 4):: Si
could Yul!“ for it my
and never will vote , _l
Inc vote to r-pro.-..i'. -: . v ~ --
not now e:ti"1.”--iicrzrg t."l'ay‘_: ,i.n-cit, Fab. ti. 18:T;t,,
“1 7311:. ‘there is notliing wvhirii the civilized '-' rid. if
they t.n.l:,n notice of so ‘humble ii. perton an m;:3t>ll. -.x-Lil
reproztcli im- With, '7-‘II‘?l), 1 33.;-', 3 3 I "xiii the other day,
iiiad made up my mind, for cos, that under no circum-
itmncr-c ':-'oul-.l I -"Ofi5<-‘II: to the farther extension of the
zrec of Sirner; in the ‘United $ta.te;:, or to the t‘:ir1.iicr
in: (re of\‘l.'t'.':> R>?p‘i‘l."‘.°t}I{1IIOX) in the riouse of Repro-
srtnt-_..liv:-<2."——Speerh.Qf17a7n‘eI Tr'cb:l.-‘ran Oregon Bill, IDS.
“ ‘Tue itnnttnnx on not-rwrro Smvr-.riv is the greatmt ob-
ject of tie-sire in those Colonies, where it was iinhappily
introduced in their infant stn.t.e.”—-.Tcfi’rr;on, in 1’."i~'l.
Local News.
IVE learn that 1!. Straw Hal: fllanufuctiiring
Company of New York have purchased the
vacant lot in front of Judge Butler’ri rosi-
dence, and contemplate the immediate erec-
l.ion of 5. large factory for the maniifactiire of
Ladies’ Stritw Bonnets. It is reported that
the new cslmlilisliment will give employment
to some two hundred opera.i;ives. The factory
building is to be erected on the rear of the
lot, and the front to be devoted to two‘ or
three first class dwellings. The enterprising
proprietors will receive a hearty v-tolcome by
the Illllftliiliftnf-S of Norwallr. '
gfifllfcssi-3. Morrison & Hoyt inten-I the
erection of another large Manufactory tid-
joining their present edifice, and in connection
with it. This business extension will give
quite an impulse to our local thrift.
fl8‘An unusually large number of new
dwellings are in the course of erection and
about to be built, the present Spring. We do
not remember any year in our vil1u,r_-:9 history
when so many fiihst class houses were being
C0l]SlZl‘l1Cl.Ol.I. After the long and severe win-
ter, when “hard times" wart the word most
frequently on the lips of all our mechanics
and laborers, this state of things gives cheer-
ing evidencs of that “good time coming”
predicted in the song.
We are really glad to learn that rt first
class boarding House is about being opened
bya party fully competent for the underta-
,l:ing. A Mrs. Rich3.rds,'for several years
‘past, in the some business in New York, has
leased the Disbrow House on West Avenue,
and will he in readiness to receive boarders
‘in ii. few days. This is what has long been
needed here, particularly during the summer
mohths, and we have no doubt will prove
successful.
Eta, A young man named Arnold was ar-
rested last week by officer Bissell, for stealing
money from G. Gregory of Wilton; A por-
tion of the money, amounting in all to some
$50 or $60, was recovered.
11%‘ We learn that Capt. Collins was as-
saulted by an Irishman on the dock at South
Norwalk, on Saturday evening, on the arrival
of the steamboat, in consequence of which the
faces aud apparel of both parties were consid-
erably injured, before assistance came and a
truce was declared. We do not learn that
any arrests have been made.
'I‘lie John Hart towed the New Haven
schooner which ran upon the rocks at Nor-
rvalk Islands, down to New York yesterdiiy.
She was back again and resumed her regular
trips on Monday morning.
Among the patents gr:i.nl.cd March 1 8,
were one to the Union Manufacturing Comps.-
ny of Norwalk, (a. re-issue) for improvement
in the machine for forming the web for cloth,
of wool, hair or other substance, without
spinning or weaving.
VVestpoI-t.
A man named Hopkins was arrestcil last
week in IVf_'.Sf}p0l‘li, by Deputy Sherifl‘ Ray‘
mood, for robbing the store dravver of Messrs.
1l[oi'ehon.°_c dz Taylor. He was tried before
Justice Banks and committed to jail. We
learn that several others have been siispected.
A (Jrime to be an American !
We learn that Co]. - Iiiram K. Scott, the
universally popular Post Master atRidgefie1d,
was last week removed by our Roman Catli’o~
lie Post Master General. The only assignable
cause is—He mam’! born in Ireland .'
Teachers’ Convention.
The Teachers SI.D(I friends of Education in
Fairfield County, are requested to meet at
Phoenix Hall, in Norwiilk, on Friday, April
]1th,‘_for the purpose of oi'g9.ni7.ing a “'l‘each-
ers’ Institute” for this County.
The Hon. John D. Philbrick, Superinten-
dent of Common Schools, or Prof. D. N. Camp
of the State Normal School, will deliver an
address on Friday evening, and the exercises
of the Convention will continue tlirmigh Sat-
urday.
As Norwalk is a. central point, it is hoped
there will be a. full attcndan_89- Let every
part of tlic County he reprcserited.
In the more remote sections, let the Teach-
ers assemble and delegate at least. one of
their number, to represent them in this Con-
vention. «
Tesiclicrs of Fairfield County! remember
that you are about to take the lead in this
matter-. Sec to it, then, that you take such st
stand that the other parts of the State may
be induced to follow ynur example.
J. }fArtsn.IiLi. Gurox, Danbury.
EDGAR S. Mounts, "
B. B. HUNTINGTON, Stamford,
Aiixcri B. HOLLEY, “
Eiionv F. STRONG, Bridgeport,
ALBERT S; WIr.so.\‘. “ .
L. M. Smon, East Bridgeport,
Cu.A.iir.Es F. OLNEY, Strittford.
E. Lnvnx JOHNSON, Ncwtown,
FRED. S. Juno, Bethe],
Wu. 0. SEYMOUR, Ritlgefleld.
Iimi CANNON, New Canaan,
FRFID. B. BRIGHAM, Norwalk.
fir?‘ A correspondent from Daricn sends us
the following “Notes” which was posted up
in “Da.irien” to warn the electors of that
town to come to the rescue on election day.
The high oflicial who indicted the call must
either have been laboring under great mental
concern as to the results of the election, or
else is an .iboi‘iginn.l lrnom nothing. At all
ovcnts we beg his constitiicnta to adopt the
“evening school” system adopted by our
democratic brethren in order to prepare some
of‘ their men for the rights and privileges of
American Frecmen. We are assured that the
most cncoiu-aging success has crowned such
labors about Bridgeport, and that even some
of the freshest import-ittions from the Emerald
Isle have learned to spell out the moncsylla-
bloc in the Constitution after some half doz-
en lessons, and we really think this or sonic
similar plan should be adopted in our sister
town. We print the “Notes” verbatim at 1;!-
eratum ct spellatum .-
NOTES
DAIRIEN March the :25 A 1) I856
Notes Is Her By geven to all the Else-
tors of the Town of Dairicn to Met. At
the Lecterrum on the first Monay of
Aprel for the Puppos of Electitig Stair.
nffcess And allso to Elect A Repsentivu.
to the l.‘.'.l'c:»'t. generail Assembly
Per order of
Constaible.
. I" ‘;lI‘.‘x":
‘ ‘i’.-8.8 r-o'.'ifir,lr;-nli_T i.
T at;-.-.-~, -,‘,r_-re pcrsonzilly unpopular, and would 5
—M..II—|’ci.¢le_1iit: or the JiiK§¢£i.iiii.T 1
A liner April -inf; ncrvr dawned upon old l
l
‘C01]nefil-ICIII-V--\'.‘I)lttll trait duly irnprovud by‘
our :1l;'.‘tl 3.)lt.l rzi-iiv mlirm valor-"~. Our vote
ll as cotup.>.ri.-ll with former year-i—still l
i:i:i,orit.y for the rigid, It
..rrteil that our Rcpr-:-:=etil- g
tlierc is :1 livnltli'~.‘
el'e-ated, but the figures tell ,1
As a. general thing llicre was
vet before I
at-rtainly be (1
different story.
less angry discussion than we have c
witnessed. The “ Old Whig Guard” have 5
verified the persistent claim heretofore set
forth by them tliat '‘ the Whigs. are not alll
There vzcrc very few foreign votes cast. 9- .-
fact which occasion-ii] gerieral rmuairk.
There vlasi but a single instance in which we
observed the srilutory influences of the Tilaine l
Lziiv to be of no elfent. Even our motlerate im- l
bibers seemed to have been less under the in-
fliiciice of the ardent than usual. Indeed. 1
aside from the little knots about the Tm-.—n
I‘I0llEP.,feWW0l1I(I.l]&‘7€‘ discov-_-i-ml tlirll an‘,-
thing; unusual was l‘.l"i.I]SpII‘II'lg.
dead.-‘’ !
l
An amusiiig iticiilcnt occurred just at -.=n- :
‘mg which is too good :1 joke to pass unno-
ticed. A IIl‘I11I)l.’.Il(:\"f.‘I‘ in the lni"allibilit_7 of
(lcrnocratic pi-int-iplos. loaned his team to B.
b1':t.cr-. of proniisinrg _yot.in.g scinns of the party
to go after disabled vol.ei‘v. vilierciipon tlic
young worthics tool; it much more extensive
ride tlion was cnntempltited by the owner.
and while negotiating for :1. horse lo 5:; in l
search of the delinquents they pm"-i=i-.l by,
vihereupon our hero sprang about. l.v:elvc
feel; at the first bound, and pursued his chase
across the bridge with such frightful strides
and rapid movements, as to excite the curios-
ity of all, and when having reached his vehi-
cle, ond with rt bound like rt. catamofint up
behind, he pounced upon his gracclows copat— ,
riots. he was surrounded by as excitocl and
Wondering a. mob as was calleil forth by the
Astor Place Riots. Some‘ of his partisan
friends insist that he has given practical evi-
dence that he can outrun anything on record,
and shall therefore be the next caiidirlate for
Representative for this town. '
Dr. Stori-95 Lecture.
The closing lecture of the season was given
last (Monday) evening, by Rev. R. S. Storrs,
D. D., of Brooklyn, in the Congregational
Church.
Owing to a political gathering held on the
some evening, and the expose of Spiritiialism
by Mr. Spencer in the upper village, the au-
dience was not so large as usual. This is
very much to be regretted, for many of our
citizens have not only lost a. rich intellectual
treat, but with it an amount of solid instruc-
tion and admonition, which will not be easily
regained. The impression ‘that trifle: are
not to be trifled with, was fixer] safe in the
mind of every bearer, whilst the bri1liantsi1c-
cession of sparkling images and glowing des-
criptions presentcd by the speaker, held the
audience perfectly spell-bound, making them
forget the lapse of time, and filling every
mind with thoughts and emotions too big for
utterance.
If Dr. Storrs shall over consent to overlook
this seeming neglect on the part of our peo-
ple, so far as to make us another visit, we can
assure him, not only a hearty welcome, but a
much larger audience. We will not. my bet-
ter, for the intellect and heart of the village
were there last evening. SOUTH NoP.wu.it.
An elderly maiden lady, whom for conve-
nienpe sake we will call Aunt Abigail, a. blood
cousin of Mrs. Partington, recently visited a
dentist, not -.1. thoiisand miles from here, for
the purpose of having some of her old fangs
extracted, and making the necessary arrange-
ments for a new set of teeth. We will let. her
give the account of her adventures in her
own language :
“ My teef had ached about long»; enough,
and I swowed that; I would have ’em out, and
some new ones in. So I went to Dr.
to get him to do the job. Well I sat down in
the chair, and he looked at my motif, and
said it would hurl: to take ’em out, and that I
had better take cfer. He said it wouldu’t.
hurt me, so I told. him 1 would, and he give
me some. It was queer tasted stuff‘. Pretty
soon I woke up he had got out all my teef.—-
Ohl I tell you efer-‘s a. great convention. He
might have ’eec’tcd my head after I took it
and I .shouldn’t never have known it. Well,
he then stuck some war-: in a. tin box and put
it into my motif, to get a. compression of my
gooms. I asked him when he would have my
tecf done, and he said he had got to make 3-
temporal. set first, and I could wear them till
he had finished the prominent set. So I ex-
pect between the efer, and the temporal and
prominent. set, I shall come out as grand as
new.”
We Wislied the good lady :1 long life of
pleasure and happiness with her two sets of
“tcef,” and almost choked with suppressed
laiigliter, bid her good day.
Rhode Island Election-----Free
Kansas Vindicated.
Pnovrnnxcu, R. 1., April 3, 1856.
The result of the election in tliisfitatc has
vindicated Free Kansas. H or>1=ix is re-elected
Governor by about 3.000 inajority, and the
Slavery Administration party is thoroughly
defeated and prostrat-=,d. Yours.
M. W. DEL-..mv.
Tlle Rhode Island Election.
PROVIDENCF.,ApI‘II 3, "I856.
Anotlier gun for Frecdofn! Rhorlc Island
seconds the motion made by New I-Iampshirc.
Gov, Hoppin_ the American and Republican
candidafe for Governor, is elected, and the
Americans and Republicans have a majority
in both branches of the Legislature. The
friends of the Pierce Administratioii nmdc
great exertions. 17- I'l=
__________________._
Tun STATE IS S.\FE.~—CICt.l‘k has just return-
ed from New York with an immense stock of
Ladies Dress Trimmiiigs, which with his bril-
liant. array of Watches, J cwclry, &c.,will keep
the women happy for a twelvemouth, (‘Onse-
qucntly, the ro7I,ntr_i/ is srzfn.
Taperi-ng.—A. fellow named Snyder
has recently made himself conspicuous
in the papers by writing a letter on from
Nicaraugua to the N. Y. Tribune, in
which he gives that country a -setting
out--clear into the bushes. The Siam-
ford Advocate sa"'y=; that this Connecti-
cut Farmer is the man who a year or
two since, in the capacity of a. Dentist,
helped quite a number of our (.'lLl’/.L‘l}S,
the printer included, to "cut their eye
teeth." . '
These poor devils when at home, get-
ting so suddenly big when they get
abroad——in the South, West, or no mat-
ter where~—remind us of what the boy
old his fatlicr.‘ "Father,” said he, "do
Iet's move out West, cause mighty mean
men gets into office out there." Facts
bear out the boy’s suggestion.
II/'z’n.w3ed Herald.
31$‘ We are never very particular ourselves
about ('.re(l1't_. in fact. we abhor the whole
“ credit system” so intensely that we scarce
evcr take the trouble of correcting (I. misap-
propriation of our original matter. But in the
‘soon bu the field in -_-tiny, 1-and the .-iv-.i.~li
find fortune or the lcVt:l’. 'l‘lwi'«: ls‘
doiihtliess, a buried Einpirc llicic, an
Empire of light, and gold, and beauty,
such as only the Tropjcs cart paradc.—
. Smile lo‘-v-born Aladdin will yet. find
the “t‘IOI‘.LI8'i‘Illl lamp" of their destiny
our New York Coriesponiieiice.
JNEW Yoiiti, April ‘Illl, 19513 -I
The great powers of tho. varili are to
have a rest front the gains of liiflI‘,.‘,uflll
the “one horse” _‘_{'L)V(-:l‘lIllll"lilS \\’lll pinb-
llleir ’Iu/ruf
ably C()ll|lllffIl(fi'.‘ plug/iit;,-,'
pup-3,-,lln war. Cetilriil Aiitr.*tit::i will
bucklcrs of all laiirls. -.-an giillict‘ IIIUN1 to
among tliose central 'H)I()'dn0g:3' -,;,r1s;.=,,-jd
their names-and their good luck down
to the story tellers of the luture.
The Bunkums of the Nciv York
Legislatiire have been lat:-I7 getting i
up investigations into the construction
and management of the tenant. II0‘ll‘se5
see of the poor. We would hint to
them that. a. world of romance, and a
positive benefit to the community might
be realized by extending their probosces
into she entrances and exits, and the
interior history of our 7'estam‘a.nf. ho-
tels. The bad ventilation, the narrow
entrances, the dark corridors, the black
mail, the “ladies-in-waiting,” and the
inevitable widows, watching for files,
of these great. human caravausaries,
would supply useful statistics for the
philanthropist and legislator. The for-
mer Irving House is in process of -:lem-
olit.ion, with the promise of a more en-
during succession of stores on its found-
ations. This building VJ:-is the scene of
the murder of Adams It never seemed
to recover from the haunting spirit of
that tragedy.‘ So of Stanwix Hall, the
arena of the death of Poole. It is now
about to be be buried away from human
sight. How the_',memo1'y and the stain
of violence seems to cling to the theatre
of its action.
this city which crime have so desecra-
ted, that years will pass before holler
purposes shall reclaim them. One hun-
dred years since, the gibbet and the
stake of Manhattan were located on the
borders of the Collect Pond, near the
present Five Points. On the same spot
now stands the Tombs, where crime is
fettered, and legal death is still inflicted
Here were enacted those horrible scenes
of hanging and burning which marked
1741 a gloomy year of New York his-
tory. It has almost passed from the
memory of ineu, and by many would be
scarcely aredited that from May to Au-
gust of that year, twenty-three negroes
and four white persons were hung, and
sixteen negroes were burnt at the stake,
while nearly one hundred were trans-
ported. Among the number who were
hung was a supposed Roman Catholic
priest. These persons were convicted
upon the evidence, principally, of a
who received one hundred
The magis-
woman,
pounds for her disclosures.
miles of that day imprisoned nearly
two hundred persons on suspicion, and
by the offer of pardon on the one hard,
and the certaifity of death in case of a
refusal to confess, most of them gave.‘
their testimony in connection with the
woman, against the sufferers. There is
strong reason to suppose that many who
were innocent were sacrificed, but the
dangers which threatened the infant
English colony, from the negroes on one
side and the French and Spanish on the
other, to some extent palliates the panic
which pervaded the their remote settle-
ment. This was the famous negro and
Jacobiu plot, the history of which is
veiled from the public. VVe live now
in happier times, when plots are not so
readily formed, and when evidence is
more carefully sifted. NORWALR.
For tIie.Vorwal}.: G-rz.:rHe.
Soirrn Noawsmr, April 2d, 18:76.
- MR. EDITOR :—As there appears to be
no one ofthe Maine Law advocates who
seems willing to assert its good qualities
or to give the Report of the late Tem-
perance Convention, it is rather a dry
business. I had hoped to hear those
important questions answered, as pub-
lished in the Gazette they would be, but
I suppose that will not be done till after
our Spring Election. I think such a
law ought never to have been passed
for the reason of its arbitrary effecl.—
Suppose. the Constitution does not for-
hid it, neither does it forbid the passage
of a law to regulate our Apps/.2'te.t‘ for
any luxury, or necessary article of food.
I.Vliat would the young men and boys
say to the prohibition ofsmoking Segwrs,
and what would the young ladies say if
they could not wear I! wreath or plume
in their bonnets; or a ring on their fin.
ger, and what would the Old Folks say
to be deprived of the use of C‘ofl'ee,
Tea and Sugar, or what would we all
say to being denied the use of any of
the comforts of life even if they were
not absolutely necessary. The majority
would say such a law was arbitrary in
the extreme, and they would evade it
in every shape possible, although the
rights of a Legislature would be as per-
fect. in the one case as in the other, and
a parcel of Fanatics would be as likely
to do it as they did in old timcs to liaiig
lVitcli=.r:+, under the honest belief that it
actually coiiducctl to public goctl. But
this is not the worst IF:-'.\l.lll'e ofih-2
Law; the old ‘Nliig party (silica Ill-‘ad)
tirade it It political hob. Whl(‘ll will al-
ways spoil any good cause, but it was
the natural instiiict. of lllfil lmflfr’ W drag
in cverytliing that. iheif °'°“l‘l ‘nuke
capital out of under the plea of "aZl's
,-qjg/,1,-7;.” P03/;jr,2‘cs," It. is revolutionary
in “S tendency, by its constant. cvzisions
and open violations, it. has created bad
feelings among neighbors who before
were gooj friends, it has insiuuated it-
self into the remotcst parts of society
and even into private families, and has
above. ncighl.ior Clark, our fricnil of the Ad- ,
vocals may not I‘L‘Il."lIl tho reputation of pt-r- ,
mittinp: so poor 8. swiiidler to viciimizo him, i
and we will tlicreforn. call in our notice oflhe
Doctor. It is possible, however, that even the
Ledger of the flrlnocatr “could a. tale unfold"
—ifo.l1oweil to speak out in 1nceti1ig,ti't t-be
redoubtable Doctor is It pi-ndu'ct.ion of that
weakened that social intercourse which
ought to or-tist ainoiig; the members of
every community, and in my opinion it
is a remcily that is much worse than
the disease itself, and as common pru-
dence teaches of mo i=.1'1'Z.c to choose the
least, I think it ought to be repealed.»-
Mucli more might be said, but I think
portion of the county.
w--l_-.--up-—-r -.—.-s
'‘'‘1- -.v~r.~.»,'.'s*-.t-.*.r.>>~s?,---.—s.-..- -n... . -_.
J’ guitlg lo l)l'(‘?-:‘-.
-._—g\ _.
_,__.-—
.._M__~ I _._.__
ZEl1ect1on R turns.
..____
The Result.
From tlw il.'Illll|.< received up to the time Of
it. is iippareiit that the Ameri-
("..lIl putty lum- 1'll i-lied the Legislature altho’
by -.2 -,5:-r--.it.l_v tliiuini.~lieil majority. There is
no «lotion of G-wet-iior by the people. Our
tclegrapliic Opt"l"tI.lt‘i1' owing to some defect in
the wires, was compelled to transcribe all our
(Il$[)l1.lUll*:.“~ lrotu soiiiid alone, at verydifficiilt
effort uni] necessarily involving some inaccura-
cies, still enough is known to render it moral-
ly certain that Connecticut stands REDEEM-
ED 5 which is glory enough.
Considering the extraordinary efforts put
forth by our opponents—the enormous sums of
money expended by them, and the (hordes of
for-eiggn voters made electors by and for _ them,
it is really a. matter of surprise that their
gains are not much greater than they at pres-
ent indicate.
.__..._.._.
./l-"GR W31 LIE.
‘or Governor.
Minor , . , 353-
Inglium, 273-
Rockwcll, 38.
V-fellos, 24.
‘, , For Senator.
{ I'lll‘1'fv', 414.
Hoyt, 2'7 8.
For Judge of Probate.
Davenport, 702.
For Representatives. _
(Anti-Administration.)
Asa. Hill, 399,
Daniel I-Z. Nasli, 400.
(Administration)
James Stevens, 231,
Carmi Lockwood, 257,
( Sca.tf.ering.}
William '1‘. Crow, 12_
Walter C. Quint-ard, 1,
Justices Vote.
A7ztt'-Ad-ministration C'andz'dazes,
Josiah M. Carter, 397. Orris S. Ferry, 397,
George R. Cowles, 393. Joseph F. Foote. 388
Joseph W. Hubbell, 390, Stephen Raymond,
371. George H. Raudle, 390, A. Homei-Bying-
ton, 388, Silas P. Tuttle, 383, Thomas B. Grit‘-
fith, 360, William H. Seymour, 385, Samuel
R. P. Camp, 367, Joseph P. Hartford, Jr., 386,
William H. Benedict, 393, Matthew Wilcox,
383, Samuel Richards, 374, Harvey Pennoyer,
391, Walter C. Quiutard, 379, Daniel K. Nash
374, John A. Weed, 372.
Jidozzinistration do. .
William '1‘. Crew, 224, Henry Lamb, 224,
Thomas Merril, 225, John Morehead,'223 Di-
There are some spots in"~'m0,, Famon 222 Am E Smith 225 Banks
9 I V ‘ 7 ’
Smith, 223, Jonathan Camp, 216.
Scattering.
Charles Olmsteatl 1, Robert Ella‘ 1, Gould D,
Jennings 1.
.-\/E II’ C.f1JV'.«1.H.N'.
For Governor.
Minor, 69,
Ingham, 171,
Rockwell, 18,
Welles, 132,
For Senator. ‘
Ferry, 215.
Hoyt, 171.
For Judge of Probate. ..
386.
George A. Davenport,
For Representatives.
Benjamin Hoyt, (anti-administratioii) 219.
J ustus F. Hoyt, (administration,) 164.
Anti-Administration Justices Ticket elected.
W1 L TON.
Miiior 156 Ingham 116
Rockwell 33 Welles 1.
Senator.
Ferry . 178 ,
Hoyt 1]?
Judge of Probate,
Davenport 299
Representation.
Abijah Betts [American] 140
James Sturges, [dem.] 123
Giles Gregory 37
DARI E N.
For Gmjernar‘.
.\Iinor 74
Iuglnirn . 86
lVo:'ii:i 30
For Senator.
Feri-y 104
Hoyt 8:",
Judge of Pmbaze.
Wm. H. Holly 104
.Repre.s'ent_ati've.
Holly Bell. ‘ 9 ma}.
8 TAMFORD.
Ingliam 460 Minor 356
Wells 6 Rockwell 1
Senator.
Ferry 5- 357 _
Hort 462
Two dam. representatives.
GREENWIOH. , _
Inghiim. 307. Minor, 215.
Rockwell, 4. Welles, 66.
-« Senator“.
Hoyt, 307. Ferry, 213,
Two Democratic Rep. elected, 34 mnjority.
W'E S TPOR T.
Minor, 77. Ingham, 225.
Rockwell, 47. Welles, 9.
Judge of Probate.
Myron L. Mason, 181,
William H. Richards, 161.
Senator.
John Gould, (anti-administration.) 139.
—-——- Curtis, (administration-) ' 211.
‘ Representative.
W. J. Finch, administration, elected.
Entire deniocratic Justices ticket elected.
Danbury, I Republican, tie on other three.
30 dein. plurality on State ticket.
Belize], 1 dem. 30 plurality on State ticket.
./Vewtown , 2 dezn--120 majority. I T
B2-00.’.-field, 1 dem.--7 8 majority.
./Vew 1711.271;/ield, 1 American 12 majority.
Rmlriing, 2 dem.——6 majority.
Rirlgefield, 2 American. /
lith Senatorial District same as last year.
lntlrsenatorial District, Dem. by 164. maj.
East Hartford-2 Loco Rep.
IVctlm‘.vfieId—2 American.
.MiIfor(l——1 Dem.
.Fa2'r;fieId—2 American Representatives.
, .
Brz'(lgepo'r.‘——-1 Loco ‘ 3 may.
Trumb-ull—1 “ “ 10 mo].
Hartford-2 “ “
M
Roe/ry HilI—I
H-’2'mlsor Locks 1 “
Soutlrmgtnn——2 American.
.N‘orwich—2 American.
West Ha:-tford—1 dem.
.-Vow Londan——2 Americans.
IVatn;/‘nril--1 Amt-.rican.
Grolun—2 Americans.
Stouirit-to:z—-17. Americans.
F.'asI I._i/me——.1 .-\mer_ican.
.,‘.“.;r1/i. .‘»'r'a-rz£izgron—2 Loco.
C(rntorl1i1;i/ -2 Loco.
Plm‘nfielzl——tZ Loco.
Li-!rI_r/arrl—-1 Loco
Griswold-—l Loco
v\“rzu;.;at1zrlc—1 Loco
.ifontvi!ln~—l Loco.
.\"cu.~ I[aven—-1 American, I Loco,
0rzmg('——1 American.
.-iii],/or-u'—?. American.
’l[z’i.’d.’.~.'mv:.r, Pitt Fagan, loco elected,
De;-b_z/—l American. -
U’aterbur_z/——2 American.
A722-tit Haven-1 American.
.tlI(lzI'i.~‘mt-1 American.
A/‘. Bra_n_/"ord—1 Arne;-ic:m_
Bcrliaug/——,1 Loco.
Se}/mour—1 Loco.
IVooIlI:ury-1 Loci).
II"_n]1I')1_2'_7‘b7‘(l———2 Locos,
Hrmzdcn--1 Loco.
01-for(I—-I Loco.
East Haddam—-1 Loco.
Trlfincliestrr-—-‘Z. Loco,-,
Old .-S'a_i/brook-1 Loco.
-Sag/broo/.'-l Loco.
Windham County, as far as heard from up
to half‘ past eleven, gives 2 American Senators
four represcntiitives do to two locos.
I.\ii=orir.i.\"r.-—Altei- the election news the
next most important qiiestion iswhere to find
Spring and Siimruer Clothing. to‘ tho best 8,3,‘.
vantage. Those personally interested in this
momentous question, will “hear something
to their advantage” by calling on N, Tm-k
this is enough. S11-ENIOUS.
under Conn. Hotel.
Norwalk Chronicler