- of Rep :seutal
l, l”?
grill, .l.
Bismark,
EXTILE-ft‘ r'norr (Ins; LAST i-r
mum A. Dong-1.1. '.~“"’. ' ~
: up the lint'mi 2's .IIjijcil-mois .
miles (or!) 3' mum .171ch :a
plvlvfi’. it. _ ms. be on: line .. I .
from/mu. um mm: (1.; H 174-: 3mg. 0] (he
biotin-vi film’s Grog MI. it. There (an be no
itcutv‘ala in 1-“ , Slim-'6 cal-I. 17553710718 but
.21. or S's);-
rscy z’o .i-rmi.
xli'»
1'0 (“VII/‘71}-
u flu: cow
-\
- 'l .
12a I’rt'ot’s a sad Liars.”
‘ ' $.44.--“ "$3.. . V._.-.__.,.,_._
.‘q. " (1“. '.'i-" ..
mare convention. 3
The R o‘ 1" 2.... State {‘cntml Conurdtlec
132'” Co" tic Cl " .‘
conic forthc .‘l- . "
tile
’ 11' 01' oust... '- -..
rationixzn vigy
:i of the mist
bellior llI
‘. he on: 3521*. Natl?)
”2038 and tillffifil‘.” l
in; mu- ngmust {reason at .
\J‘
i t .
nsaltllltlliiil . 1 award), the f‘ .
and the Unio 'u .. I .7 more-
in tblx alone! ta. -~
iiv luviéo 31 who rzmcur I
point 5.21»; H ' {1! double the..- number
.. from fl; ‘ .\:c.~.-peclir'r
Assert , to v. t,‘_n~
at ”It“ 11.3.1.1. :u
“Hlillfills‘t‘f, the tilt};
at 16- 4.‘x.loc!;
' "031M!-
towns to the G:
Vt'lltimt lobe bob:
}2‘,z,}1’t‘l<‘l)lil>, on
for the purpo ' . ‘ .
Stare officers, appomt:
sorthr ti
other cornice}. -
N. D. Mommy .
"3". W. iii-rump,- Ham
Emmy.» mourn?
Chino: ‘3
. , V .l.‘.ll‘ll‘ltlz'l,
' ' uondcn County,
'5' airfield 00:13:}:
was, Yi'indham ti'sxuty,
. lung“; ‘ I
t )tbinr; appurt-
luplflm Th 3- on, ,., the
-,\«,,-‘o'. oi'llw rumour, 3.5.; bani-z: cu,-
Llfl: (in/“Ling.
43,31 ill)
l'lI'.
«mgr
tilt? 133.34 3" (314," illijl'if"... ‘1‘:
interior Ilunlititrl
ii‘. loam}: (‘35le
. will: if tint in: b:..-. iv
.3. I:
fmuzf
Nico
partial to :i:u
eli'urt will in: midi. to establish or burl-nu (.Is.»
l‘i: gmlii‘tlfTUl
L'HII:2::'....:' ileum-rd,
l'v-Ngldil‘)’ to Mimi-1 ‘I. this brnzwb- of business.
' ‘be lecture-room). «.3.‘ the ‘li‘-:"’lismli:m lu-
stitutc was. .f-rowdr-d it‘f'itlfly night by {til up»-
yii‘cciativc auditory, fl:- lIt-or Dr. Clmcvcz‘s
lecture on “the justice :iuilnoccssity of slave
eImIn-r-lpniixm to crush tire rebellion." 0n
Sundav be prmciiod to a crowded auditory
!
in :!:I- flail of the lions-mtlicprcscnLntivi‘:
Win-.1. 5. ' 92:14 has come. 0‘."
for national drcmnl '
pin, Phillips, (Iluzevm', spruk to open audien-
ces in lilirhinyieu, “Hill the. people. applaud
{hair strougmt rtliti-b11'ivcry sentiments l~-
Northern cons rvatiom ImIstl-lck to these.
clove conzmunitics, or they will soon becmnc
intcnscly slavcrvhntiue than the
ll‘Oi'C
atrongest Abolition regions of New England.
N'l'bc world moves, out), the lcuvcn is moving
whom the bread is {Alluiedai
3". '5 row evident. thetonr all". Connecticut
in the skirmish :cportcd
Reg. .1: out was no
taken place :I:; ilancockinst week.
3H Erwin»
Ilizul ins-I. ninrclzr-d back from I'Jwrr as
Ilu- max-rs of the. battle was announced, rind
wrre lustuntb. on tin; unwell river-225.113., a.
. mixiv miles. ’l"bisflcgiment-
films perfm'mul mus-c arduous service than
i ‘- {cgimcumud it iv. no slight
tor a Connecticut. man to beer
i
i‘. “th enthusiaancnl‘zy con:plimuuted,v~rhcn-
d to bare, l'~ -. model Regimem.
if cuc-lmlf is true, which. is said in be praise
t-y n2ili‘..:r_v men, mmcrnlng the efficiency
and competency of the. Regiment and its;
patriotic (Joiniuraiitler, we think Governor
Buckingham need not be long in designating
v.1- tlzc War Department a. name for promo-
tion that.i7.5§.'-1001Ildcons” 7', and one that- ev-
ery mm of the noble filth, without regard to
3:212". poiiticnl Illfililrcncos, delights to boom.
The greatirrrdcn now before Cougrcsc is
7.
539$.“ (Hill-1L“
O.
“l
K. PEUK, Lil-chfieid "flurrirv,
“‘ rum, Middle {hula-.15,
. ..... _ ”.0..-
Lllcpublicarr Caucus.
Tl tors of
. _ a
-:-' £13.“: :
lilom'silk, r.‘ the
, this "7.": (ling, to
. ,.
. Hats
'5‘ . x " '
Perztrroc - .. .
‘3’. L. I(_, ENTA ill),
\ - . N - ..,
'~= m‘. I. Lulu.
z: lilti‘l.
Ellison. on; ~. -'
If!
‘x be Capital is. :it 1,;
ii is l:
. ' ‘. ,.. . “
“grand vulva-mart.
thought of .loizany Bull bullied it some of
congratulation to all who are m lumen“. .71
Ici': lion we. have in
quelling the domestic
bond, as it is II. source
room. mu". chagrin i0 til-(:51 patriois :2
It.“ a 11'?"
i screw. disappoint-
{Voile-.1-
icm, and the "whole rice u:
E. eff-i North and South of the Pub:
‘ESil journals .,.
moss: our wing
3.1.43 interesting.
far: resort 1.x
. .. l‘l.;
xnlyl. will; “1.: :‘- .
’3 mu“? i‘ut'e'mxalixisg . .
. the long rlslbrrcd
inrcifislcncc, but:
they are. :r .v ion 1in every
9‘3. (It-‘2. 352% “fine is , ussaii
”1.3:: on Lil!‘ ’Tt‘i- Lin. .plsippi
.3' in.» {Ida-mica
"' 3 :E‘visiaul'mm Catt-c, Pada-
I'J‘cmrn‘. y'l‘fli .5. perfect-
» crrnirucuzruis for on liq-w-
‘f'nc felon» rarer; or; :lu: Elliot
5': advance. 57+"-
' from AI.-
“ing their.
5-. strong alien mire force
.'.:-ncr:3i Hallo '
\ "
1"}! hit mil».
hull.
'.: is {30 (‘02 ipllite that, when
. limits it, ircrcr‘lrgo :z’llS tor
icon. and her success is roger-fled
' “one. “7"“; oil the usual
. iv dried up, the (argum—
‘itliffi‘lllkllls, incendia—
tlimr acorns; want,
>._
.5? the
if army—mile:
I'leurly cx~
l,i"..’§‘l-’l=l—
‘ vvlvo six: reel);
.. of gi'tflli’sl Ino-
rnmer‘, inking
i: {‘lel'x‘llilf’.
‘3
Airy-75‘. 14:21.92" (viz-A; I.42I.'f.r"7." it 5..- “(ma/,1;
0'3"?" life :2;
ministration, v. 3
to quell rig-3
fl arr" "Rf; fir}, .
5’1“"?"v’d' 7211.75...- IJeN’r 'i‘};.'.iltl um; BLOWSI
i ' " -l veryfcr. Joys, W3,
en's iron)
«:i C'2l’ll'ltlt.’:’.l tlml tlm .ttl-
.Iclt liiilsorlo. Willie desiring
Fm." burr. abuse.
! gratin-263%, and ibzzl rt
{off
' me to but. 5122;.
.2'
“ ‘xitrl‘iillIL
may expect. 12032;. t; ,.
afic’l‘ennemxe rircr,:I-ul the live-view: or Imp.
oirxaipI.-i .‘uzpinnnz::z=‘.. 'i‘ill: grimly .2? expedi-
1
lion :tmi flu-dill {Ire stow lliiiiy 31km. 1‘}; r H‘-
vsifii their in.
or: flu:
v
gt? itfk! Hill-
I"? all ill}: if'v..h.':‘*».
trainsporla ...
Ll to in;
agronomic 2m.- 2311‘.) '.’.t.-
2; ~' order. The fixpizflit‘irsn,
it is 111er end the Teuocssauz. riv-
ienbm fly. place c3 ll» lle:lt:.ll’.:.!iml o; :3th
r. maunimouu
:‘sliip, \‘t'uldo I“.
. , N ....
hill: h\r-.I.u.‘..,-ia
3153‘} Senate. (:1)
. vole, expelled from. 22::
-‘ . . (1,,
Jobrmou «Lid 1.
ml Wig lim .
'—-~—S.‘I‘z:!.l-s”lS of every sentiment and
' is '1‘. lliglz compliment to the
. -‘.'.Mll.lfi‘_", that there
,.
lbs»
«. IIi-u'omc of opinion as
spirit anion-cling
.‘s'swllii no lonccr i'c:
. the ‘l‘dc teal :55' loyalty by those: legisls-
tl-Zlg‘ ll): flit: ‘ ‘ ti: Iii;- .-‘ :1".
”flog. Provost 31...:‘sliul m." G:~:or.-;ctow:1 inst
Bight poured on the
l' ; tors of {our 'l
to? it”: p
:tropz
guttrncirahlur u—ek for ken}:
other half-past uiuo o’clock Ill
nifitum I.--.pzrzmcri has ’nlbrmalion
~ir Sun: .2; the harbor at.
1A.. ... 7 ,-
‘I' '.-v (.9-
.
v.-
‘-. or: l.c “4-2736; of Decom-
Agriculluml S(Iciefy,.3
3 new all i'flfit week, has
.. rcsolotlmur ni‘ivocnting
l'tlftii(_121,:-1u(i ifll‘q‘o zl a. pre-
1 inn-i. for mooring of experiments on the.
in M. if: flilti
cm. Statics; 51300.“: born}; unit flux; the
2+; to be Iii-cult by sin: Control Agricub
tel ”mottbe titan-s in. which the
pmpn'fitcra:resolc.‘ I ,
fritizI.,c i‘aaerif'o‘l'znvo ills.) Luau intuit: for it
. will~ exhibition (if-native winch-lo be. held ‘
‘ citric January-hast, =
tailor; cl (3 .lélsou if u;-
derisc ‘2 'zIys and oceans” to provide the
”53.2mm of mar," find. not on [be one band,
,‘o impose burdens upon life people “too
gricrrnw's to be horse," and on Lu: othcr not
to unsettle the currency sluéusof the country.
it. is a difficult problem to solve, but. we trust
llnz'i. wisdom uni! patriotism \villopcu a way
whereby the monetary int-crests and nzccssi-
ties of the Government may not ‘cr- mm o to
which have hitherto so
time
B.
clash with tin; Bonk!
zzoblv snsmined 1232: public credit in its
of need. 12love noon. -
._. .._...,,,, ,4... . . ..
mil" \l'bcu John l:if‘t>‘-.‘.'Ii tool: possession
of .llurper'u ls‘crry, and was himself token
prmonor, guiebcd Dzunocratfi went
over to lion-pork: 'rry, to examine the old
and see when discoveries they could
These mm weir. Mason the Rebel
envoy, and Vullumliglmnt the Congressicnnl
iwo disti
fl'.
If“
amide. by 1.2.(25': uf. tllattizne, and afterwards in
the investigating committee, to implicate
leading; l’tepubiicanc in the conspiracy. but.
Willlfil"; success. Failing, however, in this,
’l‘igc ,blcckut‘ic of
term of
(:Z‘
Ibo l’)cmocml3e papers resorted to general
“fies, and the blow Huron Ifcyzfsfcr lmzl
zc- lt.)!i'-'.3'I\'illg in reference 1-) John Brown’v
i exploitsw-“Tl. are certainly the iaturul
ranks of lb . mire pursm-rl by the political
icrtdrr:4 mad preachers cf' the imposition. In
the last. campaign, this some ‘okl Brown’
was. brought “b New Haven, and addressed
the D ack Republican party in Brewstcr'a
Hull 3 where he uni-I applunlod ‘to the echo’
1 of what he bud done in lieu.
‘ might be suppocc there “.15
To; iii: boost
Air-l web
1. .i:cling in tlzc opposition ranks, iiimrublc
to his mud scheme.”
’l‘o-rlay (Le some Bleach, will) Breakin-
ri'lec and r. I'arthsaml other leading Demo-
'rnls, are in rr.l.~r:llion against the Goa-cm.
far more guilty fir-m .lolrn Brown,
not aim at the. dost-rurflon of the
How applicable then to the.
times, an} the Democratic party of the. flag-
ulz‘rr strip-3, is the language quot-ed above.
\
I
Let'- zis change it it little and see how it res. .3
Us great rebellion is certainly .tlw: .2111»
an: i
. ....: .
<w:-..-...
mam, and
for it!) out
‘IC‘t‘L‘l‘lllllClli.
ml ‘ult of ti." c0339.: pursued by the pn-
liticul leaders and premium of the Democ-
rz'xc". in the loot c: uipnign this some lireck—
im’t‘zgr, now it Rebel llrigadier-Gr-neml was
f. 19 camditit'ic for President of u Irmjori’ry of
the llemocr; icpiirty of Connecticut. today,
and was voted for by ill; followers of the
Times, .l.‘u,,v‘.2...7, &c. lie. refused even then
to avow himself in farm: of the linlon, but:
traitor though he was be received a no laws
hearty support. And well might be. cup-
posc there was r. feeling in, tile Democratic
ranks firvcrmle to his mad scheme."
There is more truth than poetry in the
nbovc. The hope of all. and {viztpnihy in
the North, first gave x ibtaifiy in the rebellion,
and even now keeps it alive. But we sug-
gest that with srcli in! is stirring, them in the
face, fi'ith Totsrcy still living, and Floyd,
Thompson, Ellcpblrnzs, Hubs, Hunter,
ll:'(<:l-:l:~.1ir:lgc :Iiill.3l;.s:.::i, fLil :Ictivc traitors,
" which the Demo-
~.7 Shelli. out. of
' f villi: "very Slum in
"arty ilzui tiic (iontrt
ill-.n by Sujtssionif ‘ I :2) :-.:i_~,.'tliclc=.isf,
Igui'r cool for}; .“ Burr and ids-State Cour
llflilLL’lO l-ctalldug nbout tthcInOcrutlc
puny :u. “ever faithful to the. Union. and the
Confinilution," and callang upon Bannocrats
to :uli‘y under the old banner as the only
.bmtuzi nl'rmELg the Union. i’ctrivts like
lion, Ami} Johny»; and Dickinson have.
. urgmiizntion :xud sustain only the
ml}; while 'l‘oucey, .l'oc Lane and
‘i’n‘llruiigfmui still cling to it. Let (bolloc-
:III-i- of" i‘IiiiIn-cticut bulge whether an or-
;gnnitntion i‘» likely to be very loyal which
such met: sill!
- ¢—r4-: .
manage and control.
.. . ............._...._
'l‘o Sik'i'li'lns‘ix-"l‘lle curmnittcc of the new
Sknting (glob, request us; 1.: bintto tho lovz'rs
oi ’ilis cxi:ilir:.tir.,-; sport, {but more money is
novicd to clanu‘ofl‘tbc portal, and keep it in
good order for Skating. 'l'lsu: Ofiiccrs of the
Club will cheerfully do :le they con to keep
' llic Edi/l: in good com‘iitkiu, provide-:3 clung/s,
lbcy .lrc buckcd up in their endeavors by the.
mac urn-:11; material old.
2: all gentleman who skate 0n the pmni
world contribute toward lilB cxpcnrw, or
nflcr .'- snow storm would More the. work of
2 Circuit}: flu: ir-c, the pond could always be.
kept if! order. You on. cave. contributions
will» any member of the Committee,
___.~.,-, .W-
ING CIRCLE meets on Tuesday
.. .z‘; itir. .z“..lfrt*d anllory"s,nnd on Fri-
.lziy Evening; of Mrs. Juicer .‘vl. lioyf’s.
-.....'......-—~, Ma y... ”—r... m ..
outside 10-day, the publication of thisudmi-
rnblc story, front the columns of the. Atlan—
tic Monthly. It. is written in the sonic bril-
liant, dashing :style which characterizes all
of tlic lmnrntwl W intbrop’s writings. Vi’e
commend it to tbcuttcutiun club who enjoy
a “good story.” ‘
...............,,.p....... F.._ ,
Wucrcorraw—The 'ti’inslow Bend, ussibtod
by the \Viflnflrr 6:. Wilson Orchestra, an-
nounce a (.‘onccrt, of; Bell‘s Hell, on Thurs-
day of this week. .
—~« 0 «40>‘Io—
'f‘n-E TRIBUS r; Ammmw for1862, contain-
ing much vulu information, political and
-'.i'.lierwise, lumber-1 received. , Single copies
l3 conic; pIIlITisbna'; by the Tribune AssOcia-
tion,1\‘io. '15t rims-amen, .Nexv ”York. ' Tim
,lms it.“ ’ ' ' '
llll":' on bro-,- imped for, looked
. ml fin, hits
imving got started from ..\Huupoll-s,it.lw pawl.
week : ‘
umill-rlu'tii‘in in the rebel I‘Iulké', :15 the point
“have n. is to strike is nor. positively known; i
1
' : arbor. the report came that we were not to
; its blows will probably be followed by an
advance. of the. zmny of the Potomac.—
A. simultmxcous movement was also made
by our glintmat. fleet irom {jlsii U in the West.
Gen. Bucll‘s army in Kentucky i.-: nls‘o upon
the rebels, and from these three divisions
nod perhaps others, we shall no doubt re.»
0': the spirit of .
i
sympathize: with treason. liveryetl‘orf was 2‘
,dcr, good liviinr
Love AfihSKATEFLr-‘VVC commence on our ‘
, .1, .-
r—N..I .. P. ..... W ..
. m: b.4341! I ,
'f'l-e :-’lI“.‘li itirrvurll mow-input H. war
V .. 17:55:! -
\r
1' all i ‘,':l‘i|_\.
imgnu. llur:x~izix-‘-= ,lfiripadition
it hit}; Gaunt-.7? much nipml :lml
eniw '~‘-’.i.'."iug news before our new. issue.—«
In film. we did rec-civil a little good news
3m Gen. llucll on Saturday night, viz: the
breaking up and dispersing of Humphrey
Marshall‘s forccgwitli which he had invaded
Kentucky and harassed and annoyed the
"Union men of that locality.
this success; will be found
“me5.
with the fate. of the. Republic.
see our Union cmcrgc from the contest ennu-
bled and strengthened, and prepared to take.
. and maintain her place its the greatest nation
on the fur-c. of the globe.
A rcpon of
in our news col
Wetblui; the next 30 days is big
We look to
"-4 . ~— 9.1. 4—---» .. _..-
ESPN r.iiJII.=ti-; o.“ Louisiammvbo was rc-ccnt-
ly taken on bonrd the Trent, with Mason
and Slidcll, was formerly on American Mem-
ber of Congress from To, but about. two
years ago joined the Democracy.
other reasons which he gave for so doing was
A mom 3;
thefhllcvsing: “Whntever errors the Demo-
cratic pin-{y may have committal, and if tin--
douhtcdly no; man y to answer for, we must
bear in mind that Sauli’m'n men have ruled
.\l£l.)t‘.i..’u(} in its can’tzcz'lr, and have [NM its limi-
7ai'es in fliei'.v'1.'.:/..=2.(I'..-_" »
Tho truth is that the DemOcmlic party as
such ions become so accustomed to follow
'Soutliem men for leaders that it we play
judge from the tone of the Times, Rambler,
£30., they wunld be very glad to follow 1.1mm ‘
But fortunately the,
even out. of the Union.
people move discovered that Democracy
memn‘. llrcckinridgcistn, rut-ft that the present.
Democratic party of" Connecticut is co thor-
oughly controlled by the friends of the Reb-
e‘llcaders, that it is: almost impossible to re-
main in it without being a sympothizer with
treason :md rebellion.
__.__........._..q,......-_.-.--. ..
{gy- Wlio could not enjoy such 3 genie1
social gathering as that at Norwnlk Hall last
Wizdnesdny evening, given by the ladies of
the becond M. E. Church? The supper was
excellent-«abundance of everything to‘tempt.
the appetite, or to satisfy its most insatiatc
cravings,~w bile pretty girls and cheerful
mntrons vied with each other to make the.
entertainment agreekhle to all. .Beéides its
cheerful social influence, we are pleased to
bear that it was also a pecuniary success.
. ._._-._.--... "g“... .... .--..'..._.
m"7l‘lie Stamford Depot wag robbed of
quite a large sum-of money; on Saturday
week. A son of one of our most respectable
families was arrested on Monday as the thief,
‘Weorc unublc to give Imy‘f clinhlc purl icnlurs
in roger-l to the affzifr'or how the mutter has
been settled.
-_.. .-... ,._...__._.
THE CONTINENTAL Moxrmx for February
lacs already mndcjfs apperzmnce. This Mag-
azine has lulu-.41 it high at: ml, and evidently
intends to rank second to none. It has :1
lively, cheerful 10119.,“an is serum: and deter-
mined in questions of national policy. . The
best authors of America, who rue [was Union
”La, 42:1: contributors to its pages. Heston,
ll. Gilmore, t‘lO ’l‘remonf Street, single
. 3.; per your.
.-...- .-..._. ... “.4, .. .
Shimmer; &- Co. Advertise sI numberof‘ new
looks. Any new publication can be obtain-
by leaving your orders with Selleck. A
-........._... a... .-- -.,..
Pretty Women.
“Spriggins” is a ' widower of full twelve
months duration. Spriggios has on admira-
tion for pretty women, in fact, with him, it
amounts to a chronic weakness. ‘Of‘ late,
Spriggins has b‘Iécu “around among them cvc-
nings,”—-lm3 seen them at the “festivals,” at
the. “knitting circles.” "on skates," and. has
"Seen them home," whereupon Sprigglns
thus tag-guesses himself.- ”A pretty woman is
one of the institutions of the country—mu ‘
angel in dry goods and glory. She makes
sunshine. blue sky, Fourth of July and bar»
pieces whrrcver she goes. Her path is our:
of delicious roses, perfume and beauty. She
is'a sweet poem, written in curls, Choice. cal-
ico, and good principles. Men stand up be-
foroher as so many admiration points, to,
melt into cream, and than butter. Her
words flout round the car like the music of
the birds of Paradise, or the chimes of 8:1!»
licllf. hells. Witbotzl her, society would lose
liri truest nitructiop, the church its title-:1 rm.
liziuce, and the young man the very best of
coluilnts :Innl «.cmpnny. IInr influence .uul
gm‘Icrosify restrain the vicious, strcnglbcn
1b.: l‘t'l':ti{, raise the lowly, flannel shirt, mif-
ten and. Hocking tin: soldier, and encourage
the lziixii-h.=:«.il.cd uvcryp‘lwrc. Whenever
you find fir..- I'iI'ttIUtr: wonmn, you InlSo find
pl cnmnt iii-eludes, briquets, clean clothes, or-
D, gentle lwzirtlpicty, music,
light, und model ‘institutlons’ ‘ generally.—
b‘bc is the flower of immunity, :1 very Venus '
in dignity, and lml‘ inspiration is; the breath
of Heaven.
MAMA. 4.-.... .. .
Mr. Summer's Speech.
discussion ol‘tlic Trent case by Mr.
runner-r, (Plutirmnn o! the Senate‘s Conmiit-
[cu on Foreign Relations. is so thorough nod
crlmustivc that not another wurdcun be Fluid
on fix-r SllRlL' side. He shows that all
previous actions are in furor of the right of
neutrals; and be approves the surrender ul'
Mason will Slide-ll, because we not only-place
our-selves on the vantage ground,~in the eyes
of continental Eurol‘le, but became we: Innin-
tilin our own traditions and usages. .3
Mt<fib. .—- ——~ .
WWe are informed that Mrs. William
Booger, who bus been in at very critical con-
Hlm
dition for some time past, in consequence of
a. tumor forming,r near the spine, has been re-
lievcd mnl lfl now doing well; Dr. E’nrdee
some days since bnvlng opened the tumor
.md drawn off over a gallon ofposs.
7"‘*'-.'-~~"-r~:-‘ "T
filjfif‘ln Ne'wf'llaveu, o. inrge skating pond
hm been made in Ifsiinilton Park, which is
keptin {is good condition for skating, ué the.
Weather-wilt permit. '11: er-ler to meet the
necessary t:)\;‘:."lm£.’s, the nmnugers charge the
or u. of 10 write per each single admission-
bulk-s and Lil. . 3 , 3
in SIuIiIfOI'Il::.fI(-1v order of chivalry has
been organized, known he “Knights’of the
Skating Circle." .
“No secret. ontbs will be Mluliuistcred, nor
any initiatitm fee will be required, but. Stum-
l‘ord expects cv‘cry handsome main to join the
circle and—“do his duty.
All true Knights are to vow themselves to
the service of the gentler sex, they tire. to
watch for mow falls, and when one comes,
are to fox-with urm theméclves, us the laws of
Knigbtboo‘d required, with broom and shovel
and repair to tlnzbi r pond at; the foot, of
Broad street. clnsSlcal y'know‘ii as
and then and there. to run full tilt.- atttlie op-
posing snow
' "‘dc Indies."
Lory each prelim
’iiflll River
heaps, and f‘clur dc. track" for
As’ guc‘rdou for his gallant we-
the altar of'Hyuren.”
:\
.
"(in )ltnltllly'IllOl‘Hillg, we strut-it mus, and
our
L-licvulior vhnll receive one of ‘
her sweetest smiles. from the Queen of Empty
“None but the brzivu timer-retire. fair” and all
recrennt‘ Knights failing to, do‘ homag'c til the
tilting ground, shall be tried in theflourtpf .
Cupid and sentence..l to
want from
3_<;‘lnIiIIInimf for pay than than he Trad new?
perpetual Daniel? . . .
~ : " thé‘vvdrld'tlmn‘a‘welleducate
q, w. it)!
'é'c ., .
- :x
:2' _._.;,I._k._ .-..I.1.FJ...
; $‘l‘lf-,.iilv'(l't‘,, t“, V, m "Imlnn mnmm: I
ianvsa-ltllz, Jun. Hlb, 15362. i
' . ,Mia.E'oi'roubalm-5f Sublmth Wt! received 1
4 ()‘rdcii; :.I.- go'mi board whip in iwelw- bum-a.
loll. our cni‘I‘ip-ground for flu} wluirl', when:
‘z‘r'L' were detained in the cold until nigbl,
go on board until the next day f'lf'ur..-..:l:Iy).-m
We then went into the naval school build-
ing, and remained all night. Yesterday
Ellfll‘fllil;.f we ware formed again hm) Column
and marched down to the wharf, where we
wore kept in the cold until night, when m.
were. [when oil to the vessels prepared to re-
ceive net. Six companies going on brunt of
the bark, .l. P. Brnokman, the other four
companies on bonrd the stcm'n-trunsport,
Chaiscur, whichvessels, together with fifty
others, lic anchored in the harbor of Annap-
olis, ready for soiling rink-.114. The harbor
presents z: f'lcaufiful sight, thus filled with
vessels. We expect, however, that this is
only a part of the Expedition; the other part
to meet us at Fortress Monroe. A. short limo
offer we were safely on board of our vessel,
we heard a commotion on deck, and Soon
ssnv coming dowu the. main hatchwny a
number of poor fellows, shivering with wet
and cold. It seems that after the swam-tug,
which brought us out had'lcftus, she ram
into a small boat which contained twenty.
five soldiergbolonging to the 27th Regt.
Mam, smashing the bout to pieces, and
launching the poor fellows into the water.“
Four of them were picked up by a). bout from
our vessel; what. became of the others we
have not as yet learned. I hope none were
lost,—y'ct I fear. The process of‘embarking
was cold and unpleasant. I will say. noth-
ing about the arrangements for shipping the
troops for fear that you will think our offi-
cers unnecessarily negligent. Our new Lt.~
Col. is in command of our-part of the regi-
ment: I have ~nothiugto say complimentary
Oflllm. ' _ ***
P. S..--.tll but two of the men from the
bout are reported sulc: schooner with load
of hay is on fire.
.-_..i...3.....-_.__._..
abate. Agricultural Society.
The Annual meeting of the Agricultural
Society was held at Hartford on Wednesday
lost. The ’l'tclwurcr reported ll. surplus of
$6021 hand. The old officers were re-clcc-
ted, and in was voted to hold a Fair this
your, in spifcof anything. An Executin-
Comrnlttee was appointed, with instructions
fo'rcport next Maywlmt town presented
the greatest inducements to have the Fair1
held in it. ' "
-._.._,..,.-,,,,_._.--,_,-
Donation Visit.
The triends and parishioners of the Rev.
S. G. FULLER, propose t1 donation visit on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 15th, 1862, at his
residence in Wilton.
.-...._...-.. N . - . _,___..___.
MR. TRAIN.
Tbcrcis a live Yankee in England-u
.Massachmetts man, named ’l‘rnin, who has
nflutc been making Speeches to the J 0th
l lls, telling them wholesome truths and en-
liglitcningfbcm as to the. stale nf'things in
this country. He has been pretty well rc-
I:eircd-—blu wit and sarcasm enabling him
to put down flicsc who were disposed to pre-
vent him from speaking.
He: is a bold, outspoken follow, and gives
his audiences some new ideas. In one of
his speeches or lectures lately delivered, be
told his bearers; that the people of Claim.
Were generally much more frauds-f than Em
(dis/coma. . .,
He then spoke in rciizrcncc to the Trent;
affair and the Rebellion, Ho declared that:
(lost. Wilkes bad no intention to insult the,
English Flag—no such ideas occurred to him. '
He was merely cuixiousjm surest two rebels
-—~mcn who were guilty of the greatest crimes
against; this COllllll'y-‘v‘fi'ilOSO lives were justly
forfeited under our laws. .
He'then spoke of the .rigbt of scarchatbc
manner in which it lies always been exer-
cise-l by Great Britain—«the outrageous
wrong which she had inflicted on this coun- '
try in former days. He was often interrupt»
ed, but he told the story in hill-evidently-
makiug a. decided impression on some of llizl
hearers. ' .
Alluding to the assertion that the people.
of this land were the natural Channel." of Eng-
land, he made these ixonicol remarks;
Are we not always insulting you
. Read your papers—-wlmt an outrage that.
‘wns fourteen years ago-how Insulting; to-
scllErm, pale with wont, large car-mes at
food for vial/Hug. (Loud applause.) but a
gross insult was ofi‘crod by our havmg burn-
ed down the City Hall tohonoryour officers
in Now ‘riork at tlicltimc of the Atlantic cri-
ble. '(CbccrsJ 2-Amt more yet, that-outrage
ofscmling out the Arctic wonderm- 3F a to-
ken of our desire to insult your Queen——
it‘lliecrs.) Butif I have failed to r-how‘ that
America is yam Imtuml encmyolnervc bow ’
,we out-raged all rules of etiquette in the roy-
ul welcome we gave the son of the noblest
lady that, ever out on the throne of n mighty
people. {Loud cheers.) ’l‘lmt insul: should
never be forgotten.
Ilc Milit‘ti '
Let n.2- rcspccz the dignity ofour I'L’Spbu
five lands—respect encli olllcr's.3t»ril.le, and
do anything but dishonor cacti Other-ruther
than go to war. (Chemo) If America IS
wrong she is irmnly through to make ItrIglIt.
(Hear) langland finds herself in error
she is too proud to do so mean outlining. its to
strike citation, she. thinks, is, purulyrcd by
domestic discord. - (flux roll for 'AnIcI'Icnl)--—
1:1 urmll, tbcnlm
New Canaan.
Tbs: pews of the Congregation:‘Il Church
were. rented for the ensuing your, on ’l‘uee-
day, the 7th inst, for the sum ofwmc thou.
snnd and seventy-four dollars; about sixty
dollars more than any previormyeztr.
’l'bc seventeenth Anniversary of Friend-
ship Division, No. 10, S.cf ’I‘., wnslluly cel-
cbrutcd last Saturday evening, by the mam-
barie of FriendshipDivisior‘i,"itullqnl'te :1 large
‘vlclc‘gixtion of the members and visitors of
Concord Division, No. 2, of' Norwalk. Ex-
cullenf. Singing, both Temperance and Patri-
otic, was furnished by a Glee Club got to-
gether for the occasion. .Quitc A number of"
Speeches Were Inndc‘by New Canaan men,
among the most notable of which Were
those of the Rev. Mr. Ford, (wlm,‘us usual,
discoursed to the Sons of Temperance, a)"
2mm seven) and that Pioneer of Tempcrnnce, '
Mr. *Olfen. A. very interesting Statement
was made, by one of the. members, showing;
the progress of the Division roIn its com-
Incneemcnt, and its now healthy condition.
The exercises were early brought to a close,
Iiml'ull bought their homes, feeling stronger
tliuh over in the. cause of Temperance, and
wishing that they might be present atIecvcn.
tecn more just such Anniversaries.
__‘..‘...........
W Q‘Tbe rebels left '9. ”solitar'ywbitelnen’f'
ut Hilton Head as‘well 118 Beaufort, in at»
pears. He was of the class known 118 .“Sand
,Ilillem,” and was employed by the refit-19.3313
artenms'tcr. lie was 'nc'ar the ‘Fort during;
theiengagcmcnt, and tééunie'd work as anag-
out-r w‘h’cir thoFederat' forces landed; but,
‘ft's he did not make‘ his antecédems know-n ;‘2
nobody discovered tbafhcdid not. come with.»
theflecfyntilfireclosc of tlIc_..montlI,-wlien. ;
qwugon-mostcr found. he bald: one, more
Our,
"rolled. ’t‘helc‘bnoequentI‘Iivcsfigi‘xtio‘n eve‘lf
’01letlmsefncts.~"*7 ‘ ‘
_......._ ._.———. a‘ .[w a
‘i
‘l
. . a
” Amen con leave noI bslfiligmy‘ .19
Y- , , ’
'fil‘. Regiment Corregpondencc. ‘
England. (Loud clacwhrg.) '
l
rind Treaséréi‘i ’
.._. ..
'i‘bt: ifoiunfitutu "mmmfjml, Whirl; \tux‘
i'bllt‘xl In NM 91' riff ”nun-rd .‘vt‘ti-Illifh‘liflj', um! i
which has trilileI‘tl a. pic-ztt'utlcul of'.itlh:nli<>1:.
\\'::'l duly lll'iti. 'l‘lw ntlutfllnncc wits «mull
~v-llll‘lt‘li .mmllet than} anybody unppmedf
\I‘onbl bribe Ciltlf‘. lint. about that bun-
alrcd gentlmueirimit in Town flail, among ,
whom were pcrhnm :I hundred of poi-sous;
whom ‘liIcezsi‘Irc' finniliur to Rapu‘olicun and
Democratic 'Conventions. The Convention
was, however, evidently in earnest, and con-
trolled {by :11 sincere desire for, the public
#30955 fireépectliit of" party." Gen. Pratcwlm
presided, made II strong case against his old ‘
.‘léSttClttifit’S in the lib-mocmtic party, and
showed up nmguillccetiy by extmzts from
the Times and Register. the falsehood and
villuinycf‘ the Bruekinridge call to sustain
the President."
At the opening of the Convention, chL‘
Pratt grin; nominated for President, and elec-
ted unanimously. The Convention was fur-
ther organized by the election of the follow. _
lug officers: . _
Vice Presidents, Hon. Thomas W. Wil-
son,110u,-Abijah Catlin, Frederick Cros-
. well, 3E lab A. Converse, Ebenezer Jackson,
Jared Richmond, Wm. W. Ellsworth,
Henry 1’. Havens, John H. Hubbell, Ralph
Demiti , Russell 'l‘omlinson, Thos.‘(.‘owles,
Noyes” filings, John ‘lt.’Washburn, John P.
. lton,’Moscs Culver,David (.lallu ,Ra nor'
Holcomb, Edmund Wilkinson, ohn un-
ham‘, Wm. R. Dori-once, A. 15 Judd, Chas.
R. :télop. Gordon Trumbull, Rufus L. Ba-
ker, Henry Dayton, Josiub 1).. Beckwith,
I’omcroy Hall, Ge". W. Poet, Edward Sav-
age, Edward N. Shelton, L' man W. (Toe,
Gideon I-I.Hollister, Chas. aylor,’Heury
‘Canfield.
Secrttarz‘m, Cooke Lounsb‘ury, J. N. Hir-
ris, Devil} J. Peck, H. J. Jacques, Mahlon R.
West. E. 'l‘. Lobdell, Lewis Catlin .Luke E;
Woo‘dé' Samuel Bingham, 'Geo. W. Benedict,
S. J._P. Ladd, Julius Hyde. ; _
Mr. zit-slop of Middletown then introduced
the rfiiolution of the lust Congress declaring
the purposes of the war, the some resolution
whicli'was debated in the last Legislature,
after its introduction :by Mr. Mitchell of
Strum-rd.
Mr. Noble of Bridgeportfihougbt it should
be refined to :1 c-n‘mnitrce. The resolution
was referred.
David Clark gave t1 satisfactory explain»
tlon'fortlie absence of Senator Johnson—-
Humid been suddenly called to Kentucky in
aid of our army. 3 I "
Gen. Pratt then made :I stinging speech
upontlxe Peace Party Democracy, reading
from the Hartford Times of various dates
soon after the attack upon Fort Sumter. He
landmonie cruiousletkers from leading Dem;
ocmls,-‘nud vindicatedliis. own. cause in a.
very able and satisfactory argument.
A committee of two from a. County 'on
resolution was appointed as follows: Wm.
Loomis, Cooke. Lounsbmjy, Wm; E. Sanford,
Wm. S, Clmrnley, John Dunlmm,J.'N. l-Iur-
'rls, John Gallup, Horatio Webb, W. H. No,-
hle, Dr. Bollard, Abijah Catlin, Josiah G.
Beckwith, Gabriel W. cm, Chas. R. Alsop,
Mai'cu§Wooclvvar(l, J.H. Butler. " ,
On motion of David Gallup, an invitation
was extended to Gen. Butler, who ‘ was in
town, to address the Convention.
At the Afternoon session, the Committee
on Resolutions reported the fbllrm'ing,wlifcli
were adopted:
Ifesalbcd, Bytlie independent freeman of
Connecticut,th adopting the sentiments
and pursuing the spiritof the call under
which we are assembled. sinking ell minor
ditl‘orcIiCcs of opinion, and ignoring post
pnrty'liues and party Idlfi’crenc s, we Will,
and do hereby, unite With oneIhcarf. andouc .
voice in the one great object. In aiding and.
sustaining the Government. in its present
grout struggle for maintmningits national
existence, and the cause. of civil liberty
throughout the world.
Reached, Thar while our country is heav-
in ~ with the throes of this rebellion, all who
'rcfusc'to take a’bold and manly stand in its
support, are justly liable to the imputation .
of being secret toes, “A conditional Union
man is an unconditional trader-3’3
Rewlovd, Fortbc support of the Govern-
ment in the vigorous-prosecution of the war,
and in all measures necessary and proper to
suppress the rcbeliion~to protect the per-
sons and property of loyal cmzenk wherever
found, and uphold the Constitution and en-
~ force the laws throughout our whole coun-
try, we. pledge to the Administration and to
each other, our own lives, fortunes, um} su-
crcd honors. ~ . .
Reseller}, To accomplish these purpmzes, If.
is the imperative duties of Connecticuthnd
the. country, that our whole IIInlItary force
and our coast defences should be put on a
war footing.
The subject of nominating; ti Stale tickc
was warmly debated, and was principally
opposed. by those. who bud been Republicans.
At. last. the following; ticket was nominated;
Governor—4V“. A. BUC'KINGHAM.
Li'eut; GrivcrnorQ~ItooIm AVERUJ., of
Danbury. _ - _ .
Secretary of State—J. HAMMOND Turm-
BULL. ’ ~
. ’l‘ rcusu t'cl‘—--G.\llftIEL W. Coma,
dlctown. . ‘ . ‘
C0fltl'bllcl'~‘l.EMAN W. German.
The following,r State Committee
pointed; - ' '
State Cum-iii ComInitiate—James;T. Print,
ill. '1‘. Lnkdcil, .l. .l. Jumping, E, N. Shelton,
Joan Dunlnmi, S. i. 1". ixuld, W. 2!. Chalk:
cr, Sanmel llinglmn. wm. 31-1. l‘rfllllfl, F. IS-
Wildman, Abiiab Caitlin, J. S. Declin-izh,
Moses Culver, Joseph 'l‘illimcn, M. R West,
Amos Petlfiff. , - ~
The following. resolution oflbrcd by Mr.
ansbury was Bdllptfiti :
Received, That. We cordially recommend to
the electors uf this State for tlIeII‘I3Isuppm-t.
and sufl‘rltges, in the coming election, the
gentlemen who bn‘Ve been put In nomination
by this .(Jtmventioa, ‘tts fruv'cnd tried pom»
(its, and zealous defenders of then‘ mnmfry
and its cause, and we pledge our utmost
endeavors to secure their election. 3
George W. Poet of Canaan was called up,
and spoke. eloquently in bebulf‘ of llnI'Adj
Ininigrution. He said the President ' bud
done nothing: which, under the existing cir-I
cumsrlmccs, he ought no; to have acne. He,
nus, strongly in favor of the war, and the
huppression of rebellion. He wasf'requently
applauded. , ., ‘ ‘>
The Hon. Abijab Catlin of‘Hurtvinlun took
the stand, and after referring to'thc old po-
litical enmity ‘ ochn.‘ Prim“ Iuid himself,
struck frauds with him on the. new relation,
cod :1 union with him iu-tliecummon cruise»
which engaged all loyal men now.
...__........... -...-.... __
of zM'ltl-i
. ‘ Rare Game.
,Oneday; last week, as the brothers ,Abncr
and George Gilbert, Iwerc llllllLlllg,IlD the
,. .. ~ I . . «
'womlsncurthclme between Dunbury and.
Reading; one of them saw and fired ate.
strange nniIm'Il.-- All it was Iteiirly dark, he
could not find his game, but while looking
for it,,hc;snw some animal on crock over
his head, uppitgcntly, Just misty to spring up-
on hing. HQ calledhis brother, who went,
around the other side" of the rock, fired and
killéd the animal, or lob proved to be u Wild.
out. ~ Oncxafuiniog him‘tbdy‘Were 'Sntlsfleil
that it. was not the one first shot :it. They
'Itvcpt totltc plucethc‘ next morning and
found-tile other. The lurgestoue was about
two fcctlllighpmd f‘mif‘ f'ceblnflgimij weighed
wintry-live pounds. + lllhuy were. both «le-
lfvei'ed over to Dr._1-’{cn3dricl¢: of Dunbury,
who isiitttondiug to stuff them I3 -
“ ..-.........-... ...._ _
u «H-.. ..
ifi’Mgthe.Ianmiul-‘meating offi Porch-ix .
(Hone, (Join Muypou. Wednesdayevcning last
'lh . .
', A. Kellogg, Forcuvm; R. B. Smith, Asaisteot
i1
clipping Officers. were elected, :1 Wnn
.,,,
Foréimf ,
and 6., HI. Ru,
mend, "Secretary
* . «,‘..-.~' .. . .rr
Is 7 .
The. Uplift: bru- uoov noun 3
l
l
3 blockade, which she did with safety.
l
was at»
_ ‘I only iibotit 18 months old Iii"
ThePe‘nsa-ooln Ruuothe Blockade.
‘\\".\:.~Iti.i~‘o'rtm,.!;.n. 1:3. .
'l‘iw :urnanslnp Pensacola, which left lif'i‘ l
unclorngepll .'\il.l\'il'itll‘iil ycitcri'bly morning.
prom-mini to lmlizm lleud, about twenty~
l
. mt'cn mile: from '\\"ztsblngton, where sin: 10- i
ni-iincil’ until bitvcen :7 and 6 o’clock thiv
morning, and ”it'll pIocL-cdml to run the
TWO/l-
t._\‘~f.\vo slants were fired at lier,but nonostruck,
She did not return the fire. She woubvnvily
war, turd fully purport-d for hositile service.
The safe departure of the Pensacola ix :1
general subject. of congratulation, as it it
known the rebels have been for weeks post
reserving their fire, in order to destroy this
veggel, or prevent her passage out of the Po-
tomnc river. .
IriilaeArtArIOIvs roe IsIrI..:smc‘e EXPED'L‘L‘EON.
The Coast-survey Bureau has detailed one
of its most efficient officers to accompany“
Gun. Burnside“: expedition. .
.._-.._...-._.. . -..... -- _.._..._.
The Expedition from Cairo.
Most of the Troops Bmoorked.
' CAIRO, J on. 10, 1862.
The greater portion of the troops are. al-
ready embarked. It is understood that Gen
emls Paine and MoClcmand will be‘in com-
mand of the forces, from here and Bird’s
Point, and Generals Smith and Wallace of
those from Pnducah.
-CH1CAGO, Jan. 10, 1862. l
. . A special dispatch to the Tribune, from i
Cairo, says; “(twing’to-tbc dense fog pre- '
vailin' lure, the expedition southward ”has
been ( flayed. A‘ pertion of the force, how-
ever, has been dispatched to Sterling Point.
Wcucber permitting, the remaining portion
will be got under way. to-morrow. Cairo
'prrilscnt’ed an unusually warlike appearance
0- ny.’
Five hundred (lollars’ worth of quinine
was captured a few days ago on the steamer
Courier. . ' .
The special dispatch to the Eveninv Jour~
Ilfll from Cairo says that the expedition has
commenced moving, and r. large portion of
the force lmd‘alreudy gone, down. the river.
It. is under convoy of the gunboats Essex
and Imxlngton. The expedition will rob-
ubly bind at. Jefferson, five mile below [god‘s
Point. The remainder of the expeditibn is
being rapidly embarked und.\vill sell. toi-mor-
row. . ’ c"
A special dispatch to» the Times, dated Cui-
ro, J an. 9, says: , .
. The advance of the. expedition, composed
of McClcrneud’a Brigade had landed eight
miles down the Mississippi, mouth of May-
.ficlds Creek, on the Kentucky side, where
tents were pitched for the night.
, . ,. CAIRO,JBJJ_.11.
This morning; three rebel gunboats from
Columbus attacked our unboats the Essex
and Sf. Louis, lying o FortJeil‘crson. A
briak engagement ensued fur a short. time,
when the rebels retreated, our bouts pursuing
tliem unfilthey reached ,fhe batteries at Col-
. mnbus. It is believed that one of the rebel
boats was disabled. ‘ ‘-
Some dcscrtcrs from Columbus arrived
here this morning-and report great alarm
there. The troops were apprehending an at-
tack by the Union forces. .
No movements are being made by the
troops here since yesterday.
_* M, a—Q ”—..————_-._
From western Virginia.
2,000 REBELS DEF‘FA’I‘ED AT BLUE’S
GAP. ~
’ WHEET.ING,J211L 8.
A special dispatch ‘ to the. [chilly/caper,
from Cumberland, last night, says that a do
tacliment of Gen. Kelley‘s forces, connnnnd-
cd by Col. Dunning, ot‘tlie Fifth Ohio Regi-
ment, left. Romany last night of. 12 o‘clock
and attacked the rebels,.2,000 strong, at Blue‘s
Gap, east of Romney, at daylight. this morn- .
The rebels Wcl‘e completely route-Ll, with
the loss of fifteen killed, two pieces of con-
non, their wagons, etc, with twenty prison-
er 3, including one commissioned officers.
Our loss' is none. ,
' It is rumored here tbi: afternoon that the.
rebels are in full retreat from Hancock.
..
CINCINNATI, Jun. 8.
A special to the fluze’llq, lion] Huttonsvillc
says Gen Milmy is still moving. An expo»
(lition sent. out by him of 300 of the ’f'hirty-’
second Ohio. under Capt. Lacey, into Tuck~
er county, dispersed 400 rebels, capturing a
commissary and n lurgcnmoumof hisstores,
a first iicutemnn and it private." Four rebels
were fbnnddeml outlie ground, and II largo
numberwormicd.’ Our dgrmcxluncnf is still
in hot pursuit. ‘
-... ....._—.o -«.>- ..._.__.._...-
From Port Royal.
Gc'u. Sherman reports to the Adjutant-
Gcncml under date of Jan. 2, 1302, that the
advance under Gen. Stevens of Dec. 30, win:
simply to destroy the enemy‘s batteries or.
the (loosaw river, and to punish the insult of
having fired upon the Federal steamer May-
flower, on a recent sounding trip. The affair
was a success, the rebels were driven ewny,
their“ batteries demolished. and property
formal there was brought away orIdestroyed.
There. have been several firea in Charles-
ton, S. Ct, within the. past few days;
. Mu—w-o a «‘0 n» w.--
. Death of Col. Sam. Colt.
Col. Samuel Colt, the well-knomi invent~
or of improvements in fire-arms, died in
Hartford, Conn, Friday morning, at.
o‘clock, of an acute attack upon the brain.
Although belmdbeeo ill for several days,
bistdcuth was deemed sudden. He was born
at Hartford, CunII., July 19, 1814. In his
e'at'ly life he studied chemistry and under tbe‘
'llSSUnlCLl name of‘ Dr. Coult travereed every
State, and visited almost. every tom) of 2000
inhabitants or over in the Union, and Brit-
ish North America, lecturing oponhis fltvor-
in: study. The menus tln1§ acquired he 00‘
voted to the prosecution .of‘ the. invention
which made his name known. throughout
the civilized xvorldwbis: rr: liver. "The first.
model of his pistol mm m: 3»: of wood in
18:29, while he was brt‘m-e In: most on an
Eustlndimvoyagc: that model is still'in ere
isthIcé. He spared no efforts to bring his
firearm. to perfection, and to that. endvisitcd-
the principal nmnnfactories In Europe, Hav-
ing scoured patents in England, France and
the United Statics, be induced some New
York capitalists to take an interest in the.
enterprise, and in 1835:: company was foray
éd at Patterson, N. J.,\viI-h a capital of‘_ $300,-
000., [1118.12 tbc‘Ccmpnny were forced to
suspend, and for several years none of the
repeating Ill-e arms were made. The Mexi-
can war, :which ,rves’cmnmcndett in'184'7,w'as
thelmeans"ol‘rcsuscifmlng the business, and
in 1850”".- immenseiarinoryat Hartford was
planned. the cotbnnted CUSSL- of which was
,more than $1,000,000. \lr..-Uolt was also
the inventor of a subtimruxe battery of grcnt
power mideflimcy; and [reinvented a tele-
graphic cable (submarine) which was laid
and worked with pcrf'cetsuccess in 1843:-
In his dealb ljlru'tfnrd sustniuaa-bcnvy loss.
For many yours be has been known as the
most enterprisingnnd prominent: citizen of
that plnce. Helms cvmtIibutcd more than
any other mun to the prosperity of‘ » the city.-
The Cult Patent Firearms Munofhcturing
Company will continue to operate the vast
csmblislnneut. At the time of his‘dcath‘Col.
(Jolt was nbout 48 years of n'ge.
v
_- _._....- a.-.» .---_...- .
_ New MURIC.-— Wc‘ triple receivcdl‘rom the
Publishers, Root. ,Sy Carly, 95.9mm Street,‘I
new music. The Vacant Chair, We ’shzm
meet, but we shall miss him; Thgnksgiviug,
1861," song with chorus;.words.by if. S. W.~
music by Geoff“. Root. “2 The John BroWn
Song, or Glorv Holleluinb, witbfncw null
Revised V\"(.II‘(la,“~—-“0li, John Browns ,body'
lies mouldering in’ the Grave.” “Gen. Fre-
mums March,” by A. .!.,::I‘i;f§3m§, another of
Zonave Quickstep &c.,w3if.li nuelegunf. engra-
ving ol‘Frcmo'tit in full 'uglf‘urm, and moanL
ted. .. ,
" M‘ b»
. _ [3f We wcpld call htt‘ootion to {be _.udv.
of “Vanity Fulfil, Vpnityis, yitltoutqexcep-
‘ tion, the best satiric-cl and humorous jbui'nal
ever published in thiscouutry.‘ 1 ThéI' o‘clo-
bratcd London Punch is dull und‘dr y in coin-i
police" to the ever guy andsprigbtly “Van“
fly.’:' The editors are. reported-lobe Chas.”
' G’ Leland, and {Huts} 3F. Browne: worms,
. Word.) Itewlalic'irdyfiupfi 593ml on ‘yonr’
gullsgriplign money. '
‘ ' i n» .. #9....
7A Bro Tarkrliirv~~ " 3 3 .
Join) .ll';.Boutoo, butchered If bog,fla'§f~ peer
for Mr. Edward flock}, ,, of W estporf, ,txbicll"
‘yeigilga .322 causal-Liana the planner 'wapa .
, Rebels
l
!
lmlcn with cannon and other appliances of'l
Chicago. 111., copies of ulczfoliowingpieces 05 j
"ebbing
ja'. 'n‘gliilge ,of Herrick A
t... ' .g-‘ivr‘ .: :Yfi’fr filillfialcfbfifis.
”FOR?“ me‘m- hohoxfito .glie
=‘lfigltt',, sport as
inside hm,
-.: I‘1 I . ' .«I: -'
Rooted Again in Kentucky.
I, CTN;‘I.’\'Y.S’l’l, .lnu. 11,18 ‘7
l in: (J‘uzctlt- lem'm from out: of lilt' pm»
lirwtui‘s oftiu: t 'incimul’tl Dianna-nil. who :Ir—
rivc-l bezel. from Sandy Vziilw, yesterday.
that A second rebel invaoion of is‘..:_wt«.::"n I<tli~
lucky ended in, 21 mole.
U!) Mmrdnylnst, m. Garfield’s forces, in- I
eluding the 4-2:] Ubio, 10th 'licntuckv, and l,—
b‘uo «:m‘rtlry. proccmlt-d up the llig'tilandy to
l‘uinrvnlé, within heron miles. of" til': Tt‘hCl
camp, when tliey were met by a ting of truce
been 43 ;\ message from Humphrey Marshall
asking :i‘nmttcrs couldn‘t be arranged with-
out a Light.
Garfieldimvncdlutclv replied the: he could
offer no arrangement éxccpt eitlnrto fight or
an unconditional mrreuder. “
Marsholthen sd'lr. :1 his um. inlbrming
them thatthey hml Ila. alternative u: : lpi-
ing a surrender or -.ll:.o.v.n-'-.z:s§. giro-.5 them
the choice. _
They determined to disil.m<_l.:md immedi-
ately collected and set fire to all their wagons-
camp equlpages. supplies, etc; 9,,
took care of himself. The Wl‘OiI:
term! in confusion. No ettempu
Suva {my thing: except their camp
tbcy hauled all.
Col. Garfield sent his cavalry in p\.r- Ht.
cxpacts to capture the guns and perhaps l'-'- ..
up many flying rebels. The rebels in North—
eastern Kentucky, from the high estlnmtiu;
in which Marshall’s; military abilities Were
held had strong hopes of soccésa underlns
leadership. '
A sufficient Federal force will be left in
that region to secure its fumrc peace and
safety. _ '
{each um
rec scat-
--~-————»oo<..~—
ST. LOUIS, Friday, Jan. 10, 1862.,
Gen. P'Ilmertelcgmpbs Gen. Halleck from
Olterville that on the 8th, Major Terrence or
Hubbard. with 450 troops, attacked the. noto-
rioug Rebel Pointlcxter with from 1,000 to
1,300 men, on Silver Creek, Howard County
to totallay routing them, with a loss of seven
left. on the field and many more carried off,
and from 50 to 75 wounded, and 30 prisoners;
'Our loss was four. ‘ ’
The Rebel camp
fog alone saved them from complete destru-
non. .
w——-—-—o “or. ”m“.
The Burnside Expedition.
‘ Lieut. Col. Hudson on Wednesday. bore
to Gen. Burnside from head quarters, the
sealed orders under which he is to act. In
addition to the force assembled and for
months past drilled at Annapolis, the clav-
snys that will be. joined by others, making
the entire expedition, it may be, fifty thou-
sand strong. The expedition will embrace
fully twemv vessels of wan—acme of them
the most effective ships in the. service.
-‘-————-——v ~~¢Q>- w—————-——
Govmmw nmm‘ SALE OF Sm ISL mo Cor-
ToN.‘-——Tbe seventy-nine bales of sea. island
cotton brought. from Port Royal. were sold
at auction yesterday, under {he direction of
Assistant Quartermaster General I). DIl‘omp—
kins. The bales were lying about in the:
storehouse Nos. 65 and 67 Watts street, where
fifty or sixty cotton brokers, commission
merchants, and tradesmen c o n v e u—
ed, a 12 o'clock. After some little time spent
in examining the auctioneer, mounted a halo
and announcing that. the cotton would he
sold for cash, invited an offer for the first lot.
of five bales, 13,435 pounds. The bidding
commenced at 40 cents, quickly went up to
57, then more slowly‘to 63 cents per pound;
at which price if. was knocked clown to
Truesdclf $5.: Green. Lot No. 2. nine bales.
2,765 pounds, was secured by the same buy-
ers at 56 1-2 cents. Lots 3 to 7 inclusive,
forty-six bales, 12,206 pounds, Were taker. by
W. Lnttemeyer at 62 1-2. Lot 8, live bales,
1,5661)ounds..was knockca". down to Times-
dell & Green at 56 l-Q. Lot 9, numcrcinmt-
able short. staple, twelve bales, 4,043 pounds,
went to Mr. Dexter at 27.
charitable short. staple, two holes, 697 pounds
was sold to F. C. Cross at 18 cents. The
proceeds of the. entire sale V\'(El‘€$14,o7l.93 l~‘3
The bidding throughout was not particularly
spirited, although fair prices were reached,
and the. comes; was limited to half a dozen
merchants. »
—-——--——o‘d.>~ . ~—
‘I’he Erlcsson Iron Battery.
As required by the terms of contract with
”the Governinenr. the hull of the iron butt: 1'3',
and theI‘zlatitcry, new in process (If-confirm?
tion at Green mm, by t). .5. Bushnell 6:- Co,
Ericsson, will be finished by the middle: or
the present month, the work on the hull be
ing in it very forward state. The hull is
sharp at. both ends, the bow projecting and
coming; to a point at :m angle of eighty de-
Tees, the sides. inclining at an angle of
titty—one degrece to the re: iiealiine; l: is flat-
l.;c.tt(.-:r.ed,sixeml a ball feet in depth, 12-“.
feet long, 34 feet wide at the top, anti is built.
of light three-eighth inch iron. Another, or
upper-lhull, rests on this with perpendicular
sides and sharp ends, 5 feet high, 40 feet. four
inches. wide, 17-; feet longer-lending over
the sides of the lower hull 3 feet '7 inches, and
over each end 25 feet. thus serving as a. pro--
tactic!) to the propeller, rudder and anchor.
on inner guard of iron, rs wall of white oak
30 inches thick, covered with iron armor six
inches thick. When in readiness ferocticq
the lotver bull it totally immemed,nnd the
upper one is sunk 3 feet 6 inches, leaving only
eighteeniinchcs allows water. The interior is
open to the bottom like 2. sloop, the deck,
which is bomb proof, coming from with the
top of the upper hull. No milibg or bol-
wark of any kind appears above the ‘Ilccic,
and the only things exposed are the turret or
citadel, the wheel house, and the box crown.
ing the smoke-stock. The inclination’of- the
lower bull to strike it in any pan-must pass
:tlnough at least 25 feet of water, and then
strike an inclined iron cur-fade- af. I u angle-of
,abom 10 degrees. In the event of ibe enemy
‘boarding the battery they can dome? harm,
as the only entranceis m the top ofithe turret
or citadel, which cannot easily be scaled, and
even then only one mum at. n tint 9 can descend
into the hull. The battery dmvv‘s bus' ten
feet. 0! wafer. This battery will not be ill:-
cepfcd by the Government if, on Pol-lg s“.- b—
jected to the. enemy‘s guns at tlw‘ limit
1'Ltflgu, it fa is in any way i.) Isnsvaiu the
pledges of impregmhilitv made In «gm-j to
Kit by the inventor. The 1355 will be nmde in
from of some one oa‘ tit-s largest rebel batten,
vies upon the Potomac or 0159Wh83‘8,mld-i['
its ofi’enslvennd defensive capabilities prove
:atisfuctory, it “ill be turned our to the
Government. Al haste is being nude to
(omplete it, and the work now gives em-
}doymeut to about 200 men. Tin: engines.
lave alreat 3! been plaCcC’ in the vessel, and
two columbiads will bc mounted on the-
turret.-—N. H. (lemma.
..—._..o-.‘.. p—a-q.————._
~ State Agricultural Society.
The State Agricultural Society held its an—
nual session at llartforc on;We{lnesdzty——
About? fifty Illelllllt‘l‘fl attended.
.Tbe report of the Executive Committee
was] read; by the» Gorgespondleg Secretary,
llanry A. Dyer. ‘l'f recommends :1 fill this
joint, and up": raft: redo. tion of premium}; to
pay what expenses the receipts sight riul to
meet. .
. The, Treasurens repbr', straws $6.434 on .
band, ‘Jvith property wonh $100. Tbl- Sm
clity ems less that 3310'. After some dis-
cussion it was voted to hold It Fair the com—
in;r full. _ -
M. H. Griffin, Esq. of ‘zfiddletcwn, Lln‘nn-
ted the premiums due 11m ($70,) to help i:-
out, and agreed to give Lp my he might b.-
iumrdcd this year. Thanks ch0 voted bin.
forhigllibcrality, ‘ '
‘ ’f‘luzl~ officers for the ensuing year Were thou
C‘clectedms follows: . ' ,
. President—~15. II. Hyde, 2d of Stafford,
Z '.‘v’ice~1’rcsinents—Bobbins Built“, of :{or-
folk, D F. Gulliver, of Norwich. .
‘(iomsponding Secretary—«Henry it. Dyer,
of'f3rdoklyn. _ . _
. Recording Secretary-«T S. Gold, of 31mm
weTl. .
'l‘reosurcr—wF. A. Brmvx. "if .llizrttiur-l.
Directors—Chas. M. Pond, Hartford enun-
tv; Randolph Lindsley,§cw Haven county,
James A. Bill, .2. cw ,‘f .omlon count y; Eflongh
Fairfiuld county" ,‘llevi Cowlee, :Midrllels‘ex
couutv;'l.émuelo,_ urlburt, Lichfiekl county;
Be '.Sumner,W’iudluwrroomyfli. B. Chunk
bcrlm, 'l‘ollaud county. ‘ '- 1
Directors, (appoiued by County Societies)
-—-J.' A, Hemingway, Hartford county, N. A.
Baton, New Haven calmly; Henry 'Blll,‘New
London Input '- Q.-‘yV. Seymour, 'Litchfield‘.
Em lie-tin” ll’lavlrrm county; Ste-
phen or: Fairlie: some. tormmans.
Tollmul county. Noonc pomieetcéffjor Mid.
dlgs‘ex court}: ) . .
3 thetnistf-frofi Jamison, onale College .
" 3 ‘ wilful supposedby seine that the l‘mex.
of Welt-3' visited this count? in'part fr uh-mm
»_Wlu‘tb(amigéfild'iiot, it. vault rio-
Sailor“??? ' tam, m llru- r. c nice:
’ hilt luliplfalwgvs makes. 3 if,
I}; " ilc'uillsa' {be a’atilijEél.gu to:
riser,» Impl- irlxuedialelymnd
it? Groom u
lentil. .
,->, \,',.-I.'.;,.
’ I
"Siita’vrim llrlfirrré. manual-11:: its;
. wits destroyed and Marge
numberpf horses uudtcams taken: Ahea‘vv “ '
Lot 10, unmer— ,
ofNevv Haven, noilcr‘ direction of Captain‘
The slides or the. upper hull are composed of
.scn Wilkes did, his any: bin-0‘ ~
‘n’g Gmli file-did trundle-Oi
the. semen for mull: Miles»; _ _,
.“Zou Zoo.“l bis ornupcnr I with 35v.
“3%.... .. .fr‘~‘-‘T..... .\ I
err-W3 ITEMS.
“ (l “"‘" 4‘1“ I ‘ V 4
i -—< ~i“l’;mll :l':lif.lc:!-tun,‘alrti pf llw f}......,.,l.r
Il been offered a. lll'lg‘lldltffvyl‘llcl:ii ~Lip L .
l Mullen. $3.3M liftslf’.‘Sif,ll(‘=i,tlllIi“flair, fiicers I
l-llf‘t“ill‘ll to, who think :e hm i.'l.‘!=.l.~i.-I."i‘pall '-
- [reared In being snpersl :lml iii Hui. ' i ”nil
offbc :i'rzny at Rollo. mu
i -»——Amoog the names of' ‘240 prism-in gem
, on from the .Is'oufli for t. ;clntngc, v-ft‘ fizz-t. onlv
,. our! tonnecimurmur:: bat is< W. R; Mc'blzifiil
Sergei-.1: (to. Dot tlie id Regiment. 0. V.
»---L.cu3 litrnaidc‘s e. ictlitlon, though all
ready, “’.'llIll .l go whcr it waslntcndcd—tbc
Enliigriii'iiiil' for. an in - ingot" its destination
- . . e: mil. '1‘ r '
drille‘d régimmi's of t u. or five of the best
when it start 1.
—~rGov. 811 Mon.
ruled on W Mineral» at: Annapolis
made 3 most able mill ioquent addrcés can; ‘5 *
departed the I zlaellion we slim) est Ii-nns
“Pd express: .1. the nu. .. V '
‘_:ninn and the constituf 1:.
«--=An extensive riot t Cr.
on "ifnesday. Twelve ir foucmn persons
were shot bu: none. kill 'd‘outri; Troops ‘
were sent from b‘t. John at mldlhgi‘.“ to pro:
. , 13 .3
serve order.
~-~——-'t be death of Fri-dc: Albert. has revived
’lrst love. Pair. ~51"
x‘l‘.;
i" .. '.-‘\ ‘- {l
boxcar, N. R, '
the fiery of Victom’s
ftonu diplomicy, and l’md Elpbfnstonc‘s
, _-nmnor be; eralslup o;..lncli:.,arediscussed ~
I 2 connection \vitlIlIermurri ‘
. .. I . . Iitetothehancf-v
s. .e Prmce.;lbcrf. a ‘ 1" ‘
3312; #3 -'~'I"-.uIlI:l nerd Jenkins his. life. “"15 dé‘-~ " ‘
1 -: 01 J. c,onthc31=tm Dream-
Efim‘fr; ‘ “‘11 Pa. 9. quarter cecal-cm of fund
“1* tto gl- s-Ix-puus. Gen. Lane presented
"41 .r 95 0, ‘,» Jenkins, for her $1500
on New learn u. ’ ’ .
’_T(.“°‘." Pillow .9.
posmm to Kentucky Iv.
died; his‘flustdteh. "ugh“ "° hm
-—~—- 'beSt. Louh Repel. :-
,. MY) 2 s :2
laws andjrztunlo the “Emu. .‘ lb] she tb
.17. have resigned his
society of like pu poses with b. . ' -_., g. A
Similar organfzut on has lately b. : \. ”aged
in Indiana. Tiese secret traitors .;.':
,most detestable the
If all the .o " m.
glorious Union. : ppoIseis k, “A.
—-—-Seven.tcen, 4 cf of twemvithrcc‘ pupil’s,
' published m Virginia at. the éomnw“ nce ctént
ot the war, hay: been diammtioued. Only
threc'cf the rain: iniug'on‘cs are publis‘béfiim} .-
often as once a I cell; If the war is prolohg‘
ed, and paper glts much scarcer, callers will
'feel‘warmuted-fz: pursufnv the same make."
—I——-—ITlie .mverpml and union Invariance
Company got xl'tickcf. :Ii’tbe late lircnfp‘
Cliurlcgton. and: is reported for! the}: have
large ones of risus throu'gbdut theBdutr ‘
—— I‘he bounty Paid to fishermen in Beverly
bless“. will this .eason amount, to $15, .--
(20d fishing, which is the only fishingzlhem
pursued, has ham a successful business; ”
by some Bridgeport citizens of the secession
order. ' ‘ "
Creek. where Lyon. full, which was. fought ;
on the {01b of August, has been mentioned
to have but: 55.1) killed ”and 714 wounded—E ,
The Union loss .“";-.5 223-kilied‘knd 721 '7
wounded. ‘ -~ ' 1’ '
——3—T1I1«-: Connecticut Artillefy Ba: , new
at Mexican, 53"}? hecziimlerédfilgf'fitfi ‘lffiiér.’ '
bus, Governors Island, New York harbor..-
tl‘ucy lestVe for their destinbt-ioh lei-it‘d” or
we. - '
——~t~’1ihc New York Post suggeststltit‘ the
best? vary to cure: the flashionable secessionista
of W fishmgtml is to threaten to banizfatmem
South, wirrc ll .xuries >
. . .. ' .'
are beam-tug extreruelyrsc’arce.- '7- ‘ . =2 "~
The bnfiah war steamer “lmp*s‘rrtalitg_g"
arrived at. Annapolis: a , {cw dayfi' 3mm will
steamers are not allowed to oral from our
0qu ships in the ports of the Sritisih Wesc H ‘
Ingres. »'
——-~Tlmt urcl. traitor and churlctah, Lieut.
Monty, Was nntlong since :Ii‘opoged as coal):
alidutc for t . tumor of being chm‘en’a (501763!
pondin manner of the French Institute.—
llis claims. were referred to a committee of
eminent. 93mm, vim reported tmanllhonsly
that the public repumt‘l’ll “f Ml‘ Mal-’1')? “7.35
the work of writers all” knew nothing, ‘55)
the subjects they discusfiw ‘ . , ‘
I—~~——~-‘eal_.‘:pp-.:ur to licqulufiilfl‘hflffiifigfl
'Loxufon flhlml‘, plat. now. , .,
taken imrsday Incrningfrbocz‘ thrift; .ille “
sumbenst of thePcmmt. ,'l‘hev Metric re 3.
far “lmir,séel," land aré'coosi'aicréd‘ Value . '-
for-tlic all they produce. -"f‘fieir combined
weight was ‘230 pounds. .
: '[I‘herc on: now 135 boys iai the State R64”
form School of. Merideu,.:1ll in good health,
and the School was; never in 2. more flourish-
ing condition. ' 4- ' ' ‘
her clothcs and person badly burned one day .15:
last .wcl- k.
mg Ialmfnol from one braille to another, it
portionoi which got on her apron, and a,»
fire and timbre it could lfc' {benched shanks
enveloped in flames Her daughter, who
Was. present, rushing to for assistance N755
also considcra bl)r tvt'xr ted; Shc’cfiingizisliied
the flames by immedi 1th ,sitfiag down, had
by grant presence of mimi ' ivediher life. 1
Billion Haze. way cage, u; on the Vanda rbilt,
an Is. no 3:11 ,“3311‘ to . vs. th: he in -
no dopbs- of his abillg'” officewcriiinéméi- ’
with. his' single r intent Iso rear lathe.
, Soutbem‘pnuic. I o‘csesta‘n ml «is lathe iii?
tcriot are 1.;an It to hit-7e licen‘sbknilélbéd 5y:—
ownersos lmtily,and let. it; the sqmecougir- ~
tiou, as the Beaufort rneskc'nccé'tv‘c‘re bud} ..
~—-¢—Tl‘I»33 Eecessionists .if. 'N’efv zooms could
not random tlior-pinlors lit‘tlle Hog. ' 1,.qu ’
have error-ted Mr, James‘lll‘. Offéy ballot,
on charge (It‘"':uftcring :ledl rigidly” ‘ gig-43
'Zr. Qtis is u’ n'tnivo of 'I‘l'cf bfirvport, - an,
and was‘conuccgtd with th press of Phil";
dclphiu fut“ many years 1151‘ 'e-gf‘fsig-Mma“
.3.~-,..'...‘,.’..:_. ,M. .
WTIIE Frrum Frc'e" A‘Ia' us are now‘ in r. ’
verv an-‘kordinzryflx: ‘. ' z > ' '- \ - ‘
“lo the sprln they throw ‘ but Murat 'aml
elected i’riniI-ancleor .)r their grand '3
filtratiecluiei tin election '1“ his
Mayor.
rivglvpitk and I‘m lame—rt; coming to his
kid, mndi: Puree Imp: lean resign}, v.6
adjourned the eccfion fillf contusion". The
other day "film-«if smumune a 95mm} ivodge
for October 14, In procee tome election,
and ,lfrince Napoleon‘s set watery. invariab-
lisbédflleu‘er, stated zlmi 3) Imperial Eigh-
ness, for the masons which ml. tabla former
resignation, (lid mt. wish Er be againchcsen.
But, it‘being luly. national-vi that. the-.I‘ree-
Emperor -
gm again to
(rim-at! 134m}?
et'gi-élrazzalMcs?" ‘
gratuity?“ alleged» -
electron would
throne of Nuplwkfizm} 1:.
of the last. moment. con-:3
give him “newer-Iresipuu
hibil‘cid fr m meeting; to .
giefthe"
endtxngergptr‘oflc .-
~.‘ f t..'-___.
, f t ' ()mU/Jf in i5; "’ ,I
“‘ Inipli.rt.a3)3l:§.§fbri§?oj ,I _ 33 .
om. bx} ? of John flufl to BlatherJomr
flmn~lr ‘EfHUEE‘pEIiI Skulls in, 13H: TOM}.;S-.-
TWO of r gov-lingo yet Mohair: :1 stone,
fiYour u Wilm‘ mmc it usteiifig ale‘figL-J
'tln'e“ ll sipne towards tlu pcn‘ybzirstopcu
up; dam—got in 'Jlil [003' out; our tuoi‘go'u
bugs, md carried them . ,Nptvgq f . .133",
[um insultstcl’l-vsuch ' obiltir: ” 6 up“
3/ mutton gnalings to lye , ’t brag into my.
goose-pen, or I’l: set. fire a.) ~yi'
fun-n’atl-ymlr buileliugsl iYo.
I‘tt-HSStlcrntinn. 7'
.-—‘—01.
Response of'jrotlmr . .
Bullvllrotlu-r'"tliBffllfii" q.1;.,-5.-,r_r.é.~i my
'¢-’-»‘;i‘0llm-
I didn’t tell hint to 1.3?th '.-.1 .~‘_ at you-I _
guosclpcnmr get jam, N. .-I_;...lI 1 tell lum
m takeout the goswggs,'» -nII.-rs. .Is vow .
swam tlfl‘flfillinfldlto f‘pio’ u 4.33.5, it‘liéill ball .
two 903113195, y ’, filmy ! .1 ii" Pl, l“ it'l’éi‘J-Ell ' -,.
I‘m: 9p; pfen "inf-v 3t lr'hfl.‘ 33§0Ur1,3 3;:
scrve,.._ ‘f .J.‘:llER.idfiA’lii.-;E~..
,7 W5Q~W '
Avmdv‘, Am;- .- -._-.' r‘tI-M‘ARM.‘ r‘fot‘ 130:3 is»
gamma-av: [0,- . wry raps,“ beetle 6; Son
izinfl'KmIpp ,r yes, tr In .nrclgippy Io snp- ,
olv- 35M“. ..~..'.l for “fiery. ~.nvery calmly:
fill‘buldlm- . «[.:, Lent) this ”500k. ll.;$ biota}.
' .‘1 uprising unreligzmemf atomis-
: .L’
havin , .
jinn ,g 1‘: nL Hum"; it wives; I! ._ bill'l‘lflmg; I I_
lion! . me cine o’prcml‘unt’. minurtisrmgj
we ,z, Eeziaizvn‘lrirc. lls_.znec1‘iofegnlon8‘cre
“ .2, g, buzlttl of, Witchifl its mfidicfil advice i?
_, ”tinies- wm'tlIImItiic sicktl}; Illt'gl':
raglan-in will .“l ll“: “algal 1‘-
.:I-:.. ll-l'f.‘ Inch. but: ”El"- when“; ”'31,? .
calculation.» :ch snotlc'purpmgy f0r~m' .
Inlefaurl :Irc thermom correct. .(1.
u‘ azzrv’get.
ur: Ayers :dumnac outfitter) got, or, it.
..__.-- a-«fiu-FJ- . ' '
Tim “Zoo Khl.li”--§A”§lf(tf'f. --: l. or jacket,
spa! skin, «lrlrbfelmrmtedfi '.d with
5 large «more permit. capableIof‘mr _ log file; 3 -,
skate}, is the insult-until? okatmgtgam em 9; n
' lfiifl‘WME-fllfi .
~"\ 0h
ishert .pnt..-m buttunlyitnfifil
, Gift]. I),
"“‘PMWW'SS. to of luartefi»
‘.'.;|' .
1‘ N f«
, _ i, N . . >’«
tryllm-Cl was Inaugn- ."'
lie, r 4. .
‘- devotzon to'the'"
‘ .l". _ I , . . " w i‘
Jlu .Ie long motored claim betweenfien’.
l . £16 311:! Games Jenkins, which cost- -.
'2t."’2i secret } ,. .'
7' l‘ .
--I-—If is rumored that a schomrer’lmcly run, 7 .
usnore and sunk: *hile attempting to rot. the ‘ ,
blockade of a Southern port, rag: 'fteiglifed '- 'i
——-—-' Tbercbel lass at. the battle. 10f Wilson:
sellout andplgnsnrc, _ _. ,
applied forleave to coal, which wasjwely, . . .
granted by tlie‘governmenf. ' Ye"; Ameficsn'~
”camera. wgre '7
Brim-Chas. Warnermt? Waterbury, he‘d .; .-
Sbe had been; mgcgcd in your-
pmaching too near the slot who, apron tools , ,
--~'I‘h'e Colonel 051$. re;,mem.’-smimn:t in}. 3
Masons will not-have tha-ipretetiglcr-to the f...
Norwalk Chronicler