©rfovï) Democrat.
PARIS, MAINE, <HT. M, HOI.
f 'oh/>ss/nn /*ïvi iseworthy.
A> a clergyman, deemed ι heretic,
sometimes pieaches a sermon to no senti·
ment of which you ean object. <o ticca
-ionaliy a political opponent uttcis tmths
|iiallv unexceptionable. This was the
ease in the political leader «»Γ the Oxford
i:t.,u<t.r two week- ago, entitle·! "The
inference." It wa> an article dictated
evidently I>y a sense ot shame at die dis
closure? made of the rascality of the
loader- of democracy in New York, and
instead of seeking to coter ami apologize
for them, ai most υΐ the democratic press
does, it speaks openly and in a manly
way against Mich conduct. The article
commences as follow-
••Custom, in some case-», has made j
fealty to party λ duty only to Ne evaded j
at the ri-k ot denunciation and accusa
ι ion. It a mail has the nerve to ruray
himself for any cause, against wrongs in ι
λ political organization with which he j
h:\< been identified, he i- too olten greet
t! with the cry of "renegade" ant! "trai
tor." Hi- motive* are not taken into
consideration, nor the causes ot any cou
-cijuences. I'o steer clear ot denuncia
tion, men arc sometime- requited to vote
tor a knave without a why or a where*
tore, -imply because he resume»· the name
ot your party»
Now such political U»ud.tgc. or rcln-al
t tor >lvC the w rong, i·5 -imply di-grace
Λ.Ι M
«m.
Ν ci y good -bul how long ha- it Ικ.·οη
that the democratic party lia- been so
toleraut toward- those who had the
manlincs- to break awuy from it. No
party vet hold such an iron sway over
it-adherents. It tolerated no desertions.
l.e! a leading man break away iron» it,
and he w as suddenly transformed from
an angel of light to a demou of darkness
W'ho have been more L-itteily and shame
fully denounced and their characters
meanly traduced, lor the simple reason
that they deertod democracy, than llan
nibal Hamlin, Lot M. Morrill, <ieorge F.
Miepley, Gen. Kutler and a host i>t oth-
er-. Like the man*- rabbit, which »vas so
>leck and nice, ami .vould make such a
nice pic, while he had him, but w hen he
escaped, was denounced as a "little j
>iton tailed ua-cal,** and i>oor at that!
llere i> another extract from the article
which reads wi 11
"It a jnan has independence enough to
i v out against the corruption ol political
lenders, even of his own party, he de·
erves praise instead ot censure, and he 1
a»* rest assured that, sooner or later, the
.cclitude of his cour-c will be acknowl
edged. Whenever a great political or·
ganiznti<~>n falls under the control ot cor
rupt and -elfih leaders who u-«' their
power for selli.-h and mercenary purpos·
it becomes the duty ot honest ad
herent* of that organization to withdraw
h« ir support, and thn- rebuke those 'vho
disgrace it. "Hoawty i- the be-t poBof,1!
I ecaii-e i. i- right, in jK>litics as well as
ii e\ -rything cl-o; and corrupt men w ho
!!id* i f:u.< t> lead democratic voter-,w i!I
-iwn discover the f.ict to their hearts COR*
I··:.:.
We denounced the alleged frauds and
«'iTUpti u -.i;d to have been practiced by
r»u»mau\ politician New York broker.·
»nd bankers, of .ill parties, and iound no
excuse loi democrats on the ground that
their opponent- had been guilty of far
greater tiaud- w ithout number.
lk-lore the Tammany fraud- w ere made
pu!'ic the democratic pits- w m greaM\
exovM on so onl ol iwcwioHiil defal·
t allons ο oth ce holder- under lepubiican
rui·:, a? 1 the general corruption ol the
part} wi-...gud flou» the prciui-e-.—
Now. hovmr, that l;t-ealil\ l- lot COM·
fned to t!.*· republican pnity, wi· sec
tuorali/'ng and an air of inn ireuce a-·
i;\ in i'i. the great! hie-ago
It* i-Uiii··.! ovt ι \vhe!i»i> in magnitude all
the -m i l i'i i/c- which the wh«>l· country
e in boa-t et tor man\ years, ο the great
i auuuany democratic whole-ale plunder*
ing ol lfn city's tie:u-urv t<»'\er- hugely
ι'ίΛΊ ever} individual peculation of re
publican oth· h<dd*-r- -iti* the origin ot
the party.
1 ν ci ί> i .itii' ι îoiigi» un ίίον >e\*
n.;»ur m the following remark to that
η «'.lit ν it the Κ .In Ίι ι ouveniiou
I vouie licit branded a- :i rascal by
"'ie KepuMican pie>s. Only seven or eight
year.'ago you came to Albany biauded
a «s a ti litoi to youi country I a the \\me
venal pt<-·?. hid the Democratic Con·
realm ptoBom to exclude jet? No.
Sow. Nil I would rather l.e called a
f than a traitor t·.» my country. We
«•me here :f the regular delegates;
demand admi'sion.'
—The Secretan ot the l.'avy lue ^et a
good example tor college presidents· by
Miminarily expelling irom the Naval
A^adcnn a. Annapolis >cvetal ead« Is
who were guilty ot "hazing" and other
Hikmliijajoe^fireadet Seek
discipline a» this is ju»t what is needed in
♦•ur Maine collect'. Academic rutlian
i'ln i' iii't a*» ltd:» "bonier mllianism"
an i a good deal more inexcusable.—
lVes«.
1 lie New York Herald ays "the re
ι «suit in Pennsylvania ha- knocked into
o< kcl hat Hancock's pro^jH'cts l"<»r the
l'emocralie nomination tor the Presi
dency. Jit'trieiids will not in«i't upon
iii> πα eiag elm Ms eei Stole i- likely
to "go bac k" on him.*
Mr. Bradlow at an itntmnse meeting
<<n the I'.Mh. clared the t^ueen was
ins me ami demanded that a regency
t.e ci.ti u>ti >1 t the judge-» in law :md
i*rpiity till a tepublie he established. Λ
correspoadenl f ilie VMtfeikH siace,
lli.it the condition ot tiie IJuecn alarm
ing and 'he may die at any moment.
—There is «piite an excitement in this
section about the small jh>x in Andovcr.
Two deaths have occurred, John Foye
aged about seventy, and Mrs. Livermore
II. Hall, aged about fifty. Mis. Hall was
sick only two or three days. A number
of cases ot the varioloid are existing,
and some ot the small pox, '.iys the
Journal.
We regret to leai u that Wallace Kiiu
i ill dealer in musical lnsintuicuts, »fcc.t
m t hicagj». lost everything in the great
tire. Mr. Κ. if a con ot" Mr. I hi ν id Kim·
ball, ot Kumtord.
Opening of the Ε· «Γ Λ". Λ. It, It.
Wo propose only to give a low general
outlines ol the festivities on the occasion
of the opening of the above named road,
this week, the editor hein*j present will
probably give a detailed account at sonic
future period.
The Presidential party entered the State
in Kittery, at 1<>:1Λ Α. M on Tuesday
the 17th inst. Πιο President was wel
comed by Senator Hamlin, who then in
troduced him t«» thf following members
of Gov. Periiam's tall (ien. 1». It. .Mur
ray, Adjutant tieneral, tien. J. Λ. Hall,
Inspector (ieneral, Dr. Κ. A. Thompson,
Surgeon General CoU. Elias Milliken, J.
M. Haynes, F. X. Dow. A. D. Sunnier,
M. V. H. l'hase and F. K. Shaw, aids *le
camp.
fhc train ariived at Portland at a quur·
ter past l_' ami remained about ten min
ute*. Here the (iovernor (ieueral ol
Can ula, I.ord l.isgai and staff joined the
party.
At Augusta a platform had been erect
ed, to which the Pre-ident w i> cscortcil
by Senator llamlim, Speaker Blaine and
the ttovernor's staff, ami (ίυν. lVrhiua
iva> piesented by Senator llaoilin to the
Prc.-ideut. Mr. Peiham welcomed his
lixccllrncy 10 Maine. The President re^
l>îie.; in belitting term.·», and after being ι
welcomed to the city by the Mayor, the
party moved on to llangor.
V- th< train approached Hangor a bat·
.cry ot guns anuounced the magnificent
kvrit au that the people et the "Queeu
»t the Ka>t," aud all ο .is ter η Maine offer- ι
:d the President. All the space in Iront
jt the depot was tilled with the military
.'ompauic>, who were splendidly shown
»il" by hundreds ot torch lights, many <»t ι
λ h ieh wen· colored. Λ procession wis
In ii lined whieh eondueted the !®re>i-
lent and party to the Hangor House,
λ here room*· were assigned them liia.
i.-iis i !«-ck* and »tores on the route j
torn the è |»ot to the hotel were bi illiant· ι
in'.-.uiinated, and decorated with tlag-,
milling, trait ?i»arenecs, C hinese lanterns, 1
ν Tiie Ptoidenl and a tew ladies and ι
;etuletuen >peut the cveuiug at th<' resi- t
lenee ot Senator Hamlin.
\t nine o'clock the following morning·
he \ariou* organization* commenced to J
nove towatds the Hangor House, and be·
«Ml that hour and 10 the proce-s-ion 1
vas termed. At a lew* minutes past ton t
he line moved along the route which bad j
<«.n j>! M tously laid out. The proee-·
w i:> ir!y a mile in length, and pie·
ented a very imposing appearance. A 1
arge concour>c ot people* had gathered t
η t ί ο η ι ol Xoreuibega Hall, when short-
y i u 1 Γ. M. the Provident carriage ι
hove up, immediately followed by that j
I. I Li-gat and tii containing the
l|IWf (KftinfUisM oAchh. Here a c
Htior w;t> -erved. and speeches wore s
nade by the President. Lord I.isgar, <ίον. ι
Vrham. tîov. Wilmot, of New Hmus· t
viek. See. «»t War Holknap. Hon. .Î. Α. ι
,'eter- :md other- Bungor, Speaker I
tlaiue, several gentlemen connected v\ ith
he road, ami others t
At i' oclotk in the alternoon an ira·
nen-e crowd gathered on the banks of i
ho lVnob·* ot to witne** the regatta.—
I'he raee< wi-re very exciting. A trial of
ire engines was had at 1'. M. At t ι
►'clock the military companies formed in t
;te on til· Hampden ro.-ul. The troop- ι
hen marched to Pavenp· >rt Square, where I
hey were reviewed by (»ov. Pethain, ac-
oat pan ied by Adjutant (iencral Murrav,
en. J. A. Hall, Col. F. K. Shaw.Col..Î.
U. Htvui'., Col. K. A. Thompson and ι
1. Γ Ν. Pjw, member's ol" hi* #tatl", all t
uoimte 1 and in uniform. In the evening 1
h Pre ideut, (iovernor (iencral, and
liter di-tingubhed gentlemen were en ι
rtained at tin· !io«pi'ablo man-ion of i
I ay or Ihle. 1
l in follow ing mot uing at S :·'»·>o'clock, ι
i.i· invited gue-t» of the Κ. K. SUfttd 00 ι
ι tup tip the new road. I'he train arriv ι
?d .a Yanceboro' at l :Ό P. M., where a
uejufct was picpared in a huge lent, ι
I l e u-ual amollir «»i -peeche- and toa-ts
made and given. I'he party then
•t patated, the President and auite leaving ι
<_t l'oitlaiid, the liov. and paity i<»r St.
Ijhu. l'heir arrival at thi» place, and
It >liν mes utc rr|»unu ι a> iuuuws.—
lx>nl Lisgar and suite, tîov. l'erhaw,
t Maine, ami a huge number υΐ \isitoti
Irom tin 1'nited Stale*, arrived at M.
John* horn Vaneeboro' Thursday night,
l'he train included tour Pullman cars, ι
ti e li-t seen in New liruuswick. The ι
vi?iu»i- numbered tour hundred.
Λ bamjuct was given by Ihe Kuropean 1
and North American jailroad to their
Aineiican guests, at the Victoria Hotel,
Friday afternoon, ptesided over by Alex·
andei Jaidiue, President of the road.
Lord Li?!»ar, Ιΐον. l'erham, Gen. Warner,
Γ. Consul, (»ov. Den ni.son of Ohio,
(iov. WilmotofNew llrunswick, Speak
er Jewell ol M;isv, lion. Dr. Blanchel,
>peak* r of (Quebec, lion. Dr. Tupper,
rre.-ident ot the i'rivy Council, lion.
I'eier Mitchell. Ministei ot Marine, and
ι*ther* spoke. Great enthusias m prevail
iThe American party left at 10 o'clock.
l oo much praise cannot be accorded to
the Bangor people tor their considerate
attention to the representatives of the
pie*>. 1 lie elegant Masonic luilding
wa« litte-l up exclusively l«>r the fratern
ity, and every provision made for their
coinlbrt that was ponbie. I he. thanks
ol the members are opecially due to
.1.11. I.vnde. K>'j. proprietor ot the W hig,
and C Apt. lioutclle, the able editor, boll)
ol whom were unwearied in their efti*
eients attentions. There is no bettor paper
in Maine than the Whig and we heartily
rejoice to know that ih merit is fully ap
preciated.
—The Porllaud Advertiser thinks the
.Ijurwnl reporter who gave the fall of rain
as between seven and eight inches in the
late storm in this city, must have seen
double. No, friend Advertiser, he took
the record a> shown by ihe rain gauge
used by the Smithsonian observer in this
city, Mr. Kobinson. The story seems
large, but il i.- nevertheless the exact
truth. The rain fall al this point was
muchgieaiti than in i'otilaud. Indeed,
we were very near the centre of the
storiu.—LrtrirtoM Journal.
Michigan ami Wisconsin Fires.
The details of the teriible lires in Mich
igan and Wisconsin are of the most heart
rending character. It seems that a huge
lection in both these States has been
swept over by lire, destroying many lives
and a vast amount of property. The
strip ol territory in Michigan lying be
tween Green Hay on the east and Fox
and Wolf rivers on the west, comprises
ϋ tract of four thousand square miles, tho
greater part of which has been deva>ta
ted.
The flame* had crept down from the
north by the western line of this belt,
when tho wind shifted to the south and
south-east, and the lire returned over tho
uuburued section lying between the burn
ed district and tho Lake. In this way,
probably, were cut off the m ο η y refugees
who had lied from fires in the north. On
Sunday, it is reported, those encircling
Dames destroyed over four hundred lives!
Ou the opposite side of the Lake ihe
[orest lires have apparently boon quite as
jad. The lumbering town ol Manistee
îas been nearly consumed, -06 buildings
taviug been burned on Sunday night,
,vith a total loss of near a million dollars.
Holland, about JO tuiles south of Grand
Haven, has been reduced to ashes, and
he flames seem to have swept across thef
γ hole breadth of the Stale to the foot of
,ake Huron. The disaster was most
complete on 11 κ* peninsula between Lake
luron and Saginaw Bav. All that pail
>f the State lying east ol the Bay and
lorth ol a point 40 miles above I'orl llu·
on has been burned over. This district
:overiug a region about lu miles equal ο
vas the seat ol an extensive lumber
rade and all along the shores of the
„ake and Hay wero prosperous settle
nent», large and i»»»all, at which lumber
vas sawed, planed, »ioied. ami shipped,
md depots maintained lor the supply of
Mjrsona c it ployed in the business. Ihe
lames, approaching Iron» the west and
outh. must have hemmed in these vil
ages and cut oil all escape except by
rater. Many ol the inhabitants availed
hemselves ol this avenue of salety. 1 wo
ir three steamers Iron» Detroit picked up
on»o sixty of the lugilives, many severe
y burned, ami all destitute·
A letter states that the tire at Peshtigo,
Viscousin, occurred on the evening of
lie 8th, commencing sho»tly altc; the
►copie returned Iron» the evening ser
ices at church. An ominous roaring
ound was first hoard, then balls of lire
ike meteors fell in different parts of the
own. igniting whatever they touched.
The whole population were then seized
with a panic, «-aught up their children j
nil tied to the river ami other places ol
afetv. Shortly after a horrible tornado
nvelopeil ever)thing in fi»e. smoke, hot
and and cinders. I'hosc who hail not
hen reached tlio river were suffocated
ud burned before they cotihl advant ο j
naui s!eps fhe storm w.i* a tlame j
►orne by a hurricane, accompanied by ι
Icctrical sparks and electrical flashes in j
he air, and danced over the whole earth,
t lasted only half an hour but the build
ups and woods burned all night About.
0<> persons fled to a low meadow below j
ho bridge and were all saved. A large
lumber ι·κ>1* refuge in a mill pond, a here
hey kept themselves and babies under
vater, constantly wetting their heads to
cp trou» roasting. Several were,
h owned by cattle fleeing to the pond
md trampling them down. Ihe tornado 1
ame from the southwest and was about
en mile- wide, sweeping e\ery \estago 1
it" lences. building·» and timber beloroit,
vit h lire
Many other village? were burned. All
ooLs.crops and provision* were di«troyo»l ι
η seven counties, (ιον. fcairchild oil
iVisconsin telegiapbs that the appalling
•alamity is not exaggeiuted. <)ver
ueu, women and children, are des·
i'.utc. The loss ol lile is very great.
le-< than 500 persons were burned
death at Peshtigo and vicinity, and
>im on the eastern shore. Scores of men
,voinen aud children are now iu tempo·
a»v hospitals burned und maimed.
The following is a description of a scone
λitnessed on a steamer which arrived at
I'ort Uuron with two Hundred fugitives
>n board: "The cabin and state-rooms
tvere crowded with an eager, careworn
md distressed copie. Many ol them
were without shoe- or stockings, hats,
m p.s ο» clothing enough to 50 into the
>treel». Mother? had inlants in their
irms nol a week old, others two and
hree childien iu their laps crying. One
man had both eyes badly burned and
jai.dagcd. Another had his face all
jurned over ami his breast and arms
turned to a blister.'
The Chicago Fire.
The Illinois House ol Representative
liave passed :i supplementary warehouse
ind Chicago exemption hills, both ol
which were important relief bills to
Chicago.
The first real estate tiansaction sof any
magnitude since the lire were made on
the 19th inst. 11. (ί. Hinsdale sold to V.
B. By ran land 4-' leet on Dearborn Place
by 82 leet on Randolph street, in tho
bmnt district, for $00,000. Hinsdale
bought the property a year ago lor $40,·
doo.
The people who lied to Lincoln l*ark
iiro >uflering terribly. From 00,000 the
number has swelled to 70,000. Those
who were in the vacant lots near Division
street have gone up to the Park, and the
scene now presented is beyond tho pow·
er of words to ducribe. Κ very one is
demoralized. Hundreds are lying on
pallets of straw having been rudely
arouse*! from sick beds to save their lives.
How many perished in the vain at·
tempt to save themselves will probably
never be known.
The area burnod is twenty six hundred
acres,—in which only four houses remain
—about one third of the occupiod land of
Chicago. Not less than five hundred
children have been born in tents and
on the open prairie since the terrible dis
aster, and many deaths anil much suffer
ing have eusued.
temporary buildiugs are beiug erected
in every direction and there are hundieds
of houses ready for occupation. There
is u marked change in the spirit of the
people, llio first feeling of utter prostra
tion having given way to hope and con·
faience.
Six new steam lire engine s have arriv
ed Ironi New York, and no further appre
hension is lelt of safety from fires.
From all sections of the country as
well :u from Κ mop ο tho people continue
to respond generously to the appeal for
aid for Chicago, and the Mayor of Lon
don acknowledges the receipt of a mul
titude of small donations, In addition
to a total of 23,COO pounds already report
ed for London alone. Liverpool and other
cities are rapidly swelling tho amount.
The amount contributed for tho iclief of
Chicago by Americans in Paris is 131,055
francs.
The Xew York Fraud*.
Charles O'Connor stated last Thursday
that in prosicuting tho ling, no cliques
or politics would have any influence with
him, and ho felt certain that the guilty
parties would he diiven Ironi power be
fore the prosecution terminated.
J. G. Penehard, whose name appears
in the plastering accounts for over $700,
000, turns out to be an employee ol
Garvey. Lie wants to prosecute Garvey
for forging his name.
The warrants for the payment of $800,
000, paid in the naine of Keyser, havo
been found, and Keyser pronounces thu
signature forgeries. The> were paid by
the Tenth National Hank, which tho Mail
says is owned by tho ring.
Controller Green again demands the
pay-rolls of tho Department of Parks.
He says that over $8,000,000 have been
expanded illegally during the seventeen
months of the present rulers of that de
partment, and concludes by reminding
Judge Hilton, the treasurer of said do
partment, that tho now charter provides
that lie shall report to the Controller
w henever the latter dosirev Hilton had
previously denied the right ot tho Con
troller οι any one else beside tho Mayor,
to call him to account.
The Sun charges Judgo Led with with
deliberating two weeks, to see whether or
not it was best to sell himself to tho ring.
.Judge Pratt ol the Supreme Court has
issued an order appointing a receiver of
all papers now in profession of Jose
phine Mansfield, which «lu? received
from James risk. The right to them
was also conveyed by Judge Pratt to
Ki?k. The Mansfield woman and others
are also forbidden to talk about, to pub·
lish, or keep any letter from Ki«k to
Mansfield.
County Xew* Item*.
We gather the following news items
from the Register:
\Vooi»sto<k. Geo. W. Bowker and
Win. l>ay are building houses at Hry ant's
Pond. Ιλμοιι/.ο Billings gathered seven
barrel·'of Northern Spy apples from a
tree obtained Ironi New Yoil lourtoen
years ago. Geo W. Whitman raised 17ό
bushels of Kaily Koso potatoes Ironi four
bushels of seed. The Curtis Bros. have
contracted their crop of 200<) bushels of
potatoes to parties in Mass. for fifty cents
pet bushel. Potatoes are worth 40 cents
at Bryant's Pond. Joseph Brown lias a
pair <»f" oxen that giit 7 ft. 7 inche>, and
weigh .Ί7ΗΟ )l»s. M. J. Kowo raised an
Orono potato that weighed J lbs. oz.—
At a meeting of the Farmers' ami Me
chanics' Club, held at ΓιΓιοη Hall, North
Woodstock, Monday evening, Oct. lGih,
tlit* following were selected as delegates
to tho Oxford Co. Farmers' and Mechan
ics' Club tu be lioldcn at Middle Inter
vale, Bethel, on the "J4tli and 2.r»th in»>t
Kzra Jewell, AH)ion H. Col··, John M.
Gallison, Newell F. Kowo, Κ no* C.
Chamberlain, Columbu* Pciham, Isaac
Watkkkori». Tho house <»l "Art ornas
Ward" in Waterlord is oflVred for sale.
There is a great panic among farmers to
sell out and go West. Several farms are
advertised at auction. Mr. Albert Man
wood intends to haul in a large amount
of lumber the coming winter which he
will manufacture in his bucket factory at
South Waterl'ord, giving employment to
quite a number of hands. Mr. Charles
M. Hillings while spreading patent roof
ing upon the store of Oliver Porter in
Walerford, fell to the ground a distance
ot fifteen fect.seriouslv injuring his wrist
and temple. I>r. Win. 1'. Shattuck has
made extensive improvements on his
Water Cure buildings in Water ford, dur
ing the past season. Although the sum
mer mouths have passed, this large and
popular establishment is lull ol patients
and Jiianj have to be turned away.
Β mux. Three hundred and twenty
live dollars have been subscribed on
Bethel Hill,for the purpose ol purchasing
hooks, ladders, buckets, &c., for a hook
and ladder company organizing in thai
village. Oilman Chapman, Esq., has
this season erected a tine dwelling house
on the West side of Church St. Bethel
Hill, just below the Academy. Mr.
Jairus Dudley has ulio put up a noble
setol buildings below Mr. Chapman'j on
the same struct. Mr. John T. Hapgood
of Bethel, sold his this year's crop ol
hops week be lore last for $Λ€1 he had
two and one-half acres.
Ladies' Levee at So. Paris.
A Levee under the auspices of the
Ladio-J1 Association connected with the
M. E. Society So. Paris, will bo held at
Andrews' Hall, on Thursday next, at
7 o'clock P. M. Oysters and other re
freshments will be furnished at reasonable
rates, and no pains will he spared to
make it an interesting and enjoyable oc
casion. Tickets of admission, 10 cents.
—An Albany correspondent writes that
potatoes in that town are very abundant
and the price low—25 to 30 cents. The
price of cider is 17 cents per gallon, and
very little to be had. Prices change as
well as seasons. There is a young lady
not a thousand miles from here, who got
up the other morning and went and
serenaded a newly married couple, and
returned to her home before light, it
was well doae.
Vera Items.
The past season has been one of u very
singular nature as pertains to tho growth
of crops in Poru. When the farmers
sowed their soed in the spiing, the pros·
poet was that Mother Earth would pro
duce bountifully. A greater amount of
land was sowed to grain than for several
years past, and tho producers thought
that if the season should lut favorable
their labors would bo rewarded ton-lold;
but, alas! their hopes bave to an extent
been blasted, yet an average harvest litis
been stored in the storehouses of the la
boring classes ol this town. The hay
crop is of good quality, though not so
much in quantity as lust year. The crop
oi corn I think will average among the
corn crops lor several years past, though
many fields were injured by the grass
hoppers. The manner in which they
managed to destroy this crop, in many
eases, was to alight upon tho tender silks
as they came from the stock aud eat them
off, so that tho seed could not torm on
the cob, and consequently every t<ilk that
was destioycd wasted a grain of corn.—
Grain in quito good, though tho lannct.s
I mowed much for (odder to save it from
j tho locust plague. Potatoes are good—
bettor I think than lor many years. Λ
great quantity have been produced on a
j comparatively i inall number of acrcs.
Ilenry Rowe, ol Porn, has raised 1100
bushels from :i few aero*. They are sell
ing at the starch factory at West Peru,
for 20 cents a bushel. Many fat mers are
hauling their surplus crop of potatoes
from all sections of tho town, and are
soiling then» :»t the above price Mr.
Dunn is now having them made into pure
WUlir ΜΗΙΓΙΙ, W IIUII Nimmi win mit in n
good prier. J Ιο employe three men
nearly two months in making his starch,
besides others in packing an·! hauling to
market. The diligent should he îeward
ed. The hop crop is rather light, but
of a «food quality, and commands a fair
price here, l/i cents per pound has been
paid for :iome lots that were good, and the
old hops have sold for a good price.
A fair interest is taken here at the
present time in the cause ot education.
Two schools are now in pi ogress, where
the young arc aisembling daily, to re
ceive that instruction which will be to
them a guide in future life. Mis* Kllen
M ford, of I.ivermore, a very popular
teacher, who has taught several terms in
this town, is teaching in the Waite dis
trict with a goo.I number of students.
A. L. Haines is teaching at West Peru.
1'his is his third term ol private or high
school :ii this place. I think that ne
better place lor a school can be found in
the County than at West Peru. The vil
lage i« very <piictand pleasantly situated,
on a good road and un rounded by man ν
thrifty fanner-. The school building is
convenient to receive a good number of
students. The young should avail them·
1 selve·» of the privileges of these schools.
The Lodge of Templars is going on
well, with an occasional new member.
Ma\ temperance and education go on to
gether here, for the purpose of raising
I the fallen and saving the young.
A<:iticoi.\.
Hrthel.
Jofhua I'ollard, o| licthel, who
run over by tin· cars at (torham, Χ. II
on tic J ml in··!, did not commit suicide,
a- was :it liot thought, but had been
drinking freely, and l.ny down aero-*» the
track, and was run ovci by a pacing
train, mangling hi> (tody in ι horrible
manner. Mr. 1*. was a'jout twenty five
ye irs old.
Mr. Jacob Annas, of thi- town, him wed
iuc the other day. a pairmain apple which
measured 1.1 1 1 inches around. Mr. A.
has a line glowing orehaid. lit-» trees are
oting and thrifty.
Mr. O. (Liltlehale, raised a tiiga''
beet in bi% garden, this year, which meas
ured Γ.· inclus in length, and weighed 11
1 J pounds. The big end was iM 1 Ί
inches in diameter.
Mr. Ν. K. Jacobs, of Uryant'» I'oud,
and Mr. I X. Small, ol Norway, will
have to try again.
Dr. Κ I!, (ioddard has commenced to
erect a two »tory building on High street,
which he intends to u>c for a store-house.
Mr. Alpbiu Twitehell, has gold thirty
acres of hi··» intervale to Messrs. Mighii
and Mose* A. Mason, for $4,<ΧΜ). The
purchaser!· intend to put in ten acre:* of
hops in the -pring.
We notice the White Mountains were
covered with snow on the liUli inst. (Λ
Mexico.
Thursday, the lîth inst, a very heavy
il lock of an earthquak was fell here,
shaking building so as lo rattle crockery
ware and perceptibly rock houses.
We are pained to learn of the death of
your Andover correspondent, L. R. Ilall.
He died the l:Uh inst., witii small pox.
The Cattle Fair at Dixfield was :i "pure
agricultural horse trot," as Josh Hillings
would say. The address of James S.
Wright, was :ιι■ ably written and well de·
livered eftort. Brother Dunham was
present, as usual, and displayed line
grapes, a choice variety of potatoes, iiome
othere garden productions, and squash
enough in one shell for a whole county.
The Secretary will report to you more
fully. I would have done so but for that
fact. Spaukkh.
—Friend Lang of Maine, has returned
from his successful colonization of ou ο
hundred and lift y North Carolina Chero
kees atChiKcau, near Foil Gibson, Indi
an Territory, and rejjoits the Indians
favorably rtccivod by their kindred tribes,
comfortably situated, and surrounded
with abundance of game and productive
land. The government will as soon as
practical transfer the remainder of the
North Carolina Indians, nearly 1800 in
number, ι«» the same reservation.
—Mr. .Jor bun Osgood, îesiding at Frye·
burg ν illume, full Iron) the »caffold of his
barn on Monday, the 16th inst., and in
jured binwlt so severely that his lilo
was despaired of for several days. On
Friday, -however, consciousness returned,
and his recovery is now looked forward
lo with much hope.
Fryebuvy Cattle Show and l'air.
tleport of Committee**
Be*t Ihmily horse, Caleb Frye, Fryeburg, 2 no
2nd do Anpleton Knight, «Ιο, I no
lto»t homo for nil work, H W Walker, «lo, 2 «mi
2nd d<> J W Kmery, Slow. 1no
Best mate tied boises, Xitfb, Andrew», Lovell, t oo
Best matehed coK·, Μ Ν Stanley, Porter, 2
•2nd do Paul Perkins, FryebttrK, I
Best :i year old eolt, .1 W Kiner>, 2 no
Best 2 year J O Swan, Denmark, I on
2nd do Calvin llarndon, Fryeburg,
Beat months old colt, .J ιί Swan, I oo
lk*!»t 2 y'r stallion. 8 Hayes. Conway, Χ II,κπι I 00
Best trotting horse, liaitii'x Walker, Lovell, .'»ιό
2nd do Samuel Churle*. Fryehurg, >"i
oinmittec—.James Κ Hutching», W (ï Walker,
Ivory Wentwoith.
ΝΙΑ Γ STOC K, roWN ΤΚΛΜ.η, HIIKKP, MWINK A
roLi.Ticr.
2nd best year'#gradebull, lui Smart, Frvb'g, I on
do over I year do Nathan Charles, «1«», 2 u)
Best Durham yearliug bull, do <|υ, 2 on
Bull rail, do d>), I no
'.'nd be«t milrh cow, II Ο Finst, do, 2 00
Be«t trained uteers by boy under Is, Λ
Walker, do, 100
Best j earliui: boiler, Caleb Fr> e, <lo, 2 on
2nd do F Ν Frye, do, 1 no
3d do Iru Smart, do, .*ιθ
Best w orking oxen, t alviu llarndon, do, i 00
2nd <|o James Walker, do, ton
•!d do John Weston, do, 2 no
Best fat oxen, Aaron Jones, Sweden, I (Ml
2nd do J W Barker, Kryeburg. no
Best Matched oxen, II Walker, «lo, i
Snd do Kilobiiiita, Dtuivki 100
liest .5 year old *t«*eri, W llarndon, Fryebitrg. :t
2nd do Ira Smart, do, 2 00
.'Id do II II llartlord, Denmark, I no
Best 1 e.ir old steers, J c .«scrtvey, Fncburg. :i on
2nd «Ιο Caleb Frye, do, 2 00
•id no Nathan Charte·', do, I IM
Be»t 2 y'r mate'd o\en, J W Davi», l>eiimai k I m
2nd do Τ I I'ingree, do, 2·*'
Be»t ton η team. Fryebnrg, by J Walker, l ί no
l»r-t Ίο 2)'r»t'rs, l>enni'k, I»ν J W I>;i\i*, 12 0·)
Itcst \carting steer*. Nath. liarle-, Fryebuiic,2 on
2nd do d«> do. I no
Best thick of low I, Tho'r* *>ca\ e\, Browiilhdd. ι
Committer l*r* Κ llutehin .1 I KimMI, \-,t
ΓΚΟΙ'Χ.
I if-ι «ΙΟΙ» wheal «m not le·-than aeu·»,
hu-liel* \πη·»η>1 Warren. Denmark.
|te»t Mill wheat «b» «Ιο.
I,» Hi·»'.·» seavev. Hiounllem, 1 i
..,,.1 «|ι> Λν»ι» Γκιι·«·, Hlr.iiu.
I. ir 1 rot» UulallaK.it,·! 1. Kimball, Ll'
il·· A II F.vnn-. Fryoburg. I
I nrife-l crop potutoe·», ill bu-liel· toil»· acre,
Samuel Stu'kiiey. llrownÛeld. J*'
It,.,I ρ» i iwi'l ·γ«·<Ι fori». W U alUr>.)l· g.
_>·ι.Ι -Ιο AaaOl'Ike. «Ό. jf'
t,| ,|u .1 I, Kimball, Iliram.
4M, ,ΐ.ι Lewie How··. Frycburg.
H,.-t Ί .1 -»«run. Denmark, 1
u.l tin .lolin I. Kilobitli, Hiram.
Γί,Ι iU. John We»tou, Fryfburg,
ill, 11«> Win Pieree, llirnni,
VI." -Ι-. W liatli-ni. Ν ll.gr» I
i'oi. or». Ν I- How·. Frvebnrg,
I ι ,1 C Scavey, «l«».
,|u .Mm I. Kinibnll. llirain,
>«irt οιγιι, I «a lry«\ tryi'burg,
ommilUn—Aamu Join·*,·! U swan, J
Mil Ian
ii« ink ι. «ι «.Ait, ι·κμ»:κ\ m. Λ»'·
Be»l ma,.b· -»g:ir. H >aun«ler*, swe.bu·. I
in.l «Ιο Κ Ν Kr\e, l· ryeburg. ^7
llc-t maple -xrnp. II Saiimler».
•u.l .1.» J W It Karrmgton. tryebuig. M
I,. Ml·»·» Oil»·· .1 Swan, «Ιο. gra'-i
Η,,I bl'k bry pr»·^». Mr* Κ Farriugton. i·»
lient crab npple «l«»
fient toraat»» «lo «Jo
lient citron «lo «1°
Brut curvant Jelly T<
|tr I pi.'kle», Ml Il K*nn*. r>ebiir%,
SSUlSïSnr*·» Mrt W U W»lker «J». g*
Torna!'» ·1"« JJJ ζ
ι.rape jelly Mr- Il ^ami.br-, Mved.n.
Committee Mi-· M Fnrringt.m. Mi-
Walker, Λ M- lutin:.
HUIT Λ «.AICIX-.N ΓΚ«»Ι»1'<Τ*.
Winle. a,.|.|e- Τ I Piit/iee. ntlllllk. I
Fall «lo Jolie·». Sweden,
Seedling .1·· .lu* Walker, Vryebiirg.
«.r. Mle-t vnriet) aj.|»le-. Il saitmler·. «iwedeu,
lif-t unii»·**» l·ïyoliiirjj#
«il· Will l'ierce. Iliram.
,ld tlo II >auo«ler··, -we.len,
Kl, ·Ι» Λ .lone*. «Jo.
Pear.. Il snnnd -r■«. 1
l'ai iiiip-, -liekuey Hro* ulhl'l.
Cabbage*, «I" rto.
Njiu^lirp. Isa.»· Krjre, l-rjebui*.
art»·1-. s Mii'kiii'v llr·»wnm l'*.
Turnip-, ·Ι I. Κιπ·»· «II. Ilnnm.
Ileet-, Ί'» «,V·
Union». J Hw.il·. Denmark,
Pumpkin», s.-.inuel liarle-, I rvel»uig.
Tonntoe*, '»e«» Il llarr«»w
c"l!ÎÏliSt'H. I··»- tliau 1 «Ι·»/. I li l'rbie. Ί»,
.reate-t A be-t vVt> ν»·.·· kney, l.i fl«l»l.. J
•ml d.i .1 I. Kimball. Iliram. 1
lle-t .-..I tnlen etf«l». «>l»··» t" ίη-Ρ«·· η·.η. U
Il Ka-lman. Swcilen, l
Jii.l «lo l-aae Frye, Fryel.uiK
Stvt varielU'» polatoe- li«»m »«-e«l, i.»o I» UJr·
KrM'burf, el s
Committee-· I» l.«»well l.au»»ou, μι» I "-tu kney,
J Ctilby.
lit >1 «t ll'll-l' «ΛΜ Ι ΑΙ1Ι Uk·»
l'.e-l kuit •«•«*k·. W liarle.-. l*rjfeburg.
tpA Ί" Mi JW Kl je. oo,
|te*t knit milieu-. Mt C W U .tt«Thou-r.
ju.l ilo Mi J W Κ rye «l«». ~'ψ
ι|ι· Annie Seavey. P.ioW'iineM, κ1'"
lte«t v.l- «-.irpetiog M,« K< t offl..
2nd do Mr» Tane Lbarle-, .l<»,
lle-i n.ttin» »rk-. Mt Cl>»ii»llft. Mo*
Towellni;. Ί"
•-(.•ekliiK-i reeon-irueteil, Mr» l. M fullei.
(lit ait·, *ra.JJ
|>ra\\-, Mi·*! il WaterlKHi»e. riyebuuc.
Table ..ver. Mr· Κ f t<»lBii, «jo.
Flannel, Mr- t ah in llarmb·». «b»
llUi.Ut», Mî-h .1 W Kiye.
lle«t Haniiel elotb. 1" "J·».
•.»ml .lo M il"» ι .H» i»n. Ίο.
W....leit vain Μι-M "lib. .1".
CommUtee-Ttioma» Mabry Mr» Wnlkci
Mr» I w ι How
hhl'l.t- W llik Λ i VN« I »KTH
i;,»t variety nw»Ueworkt
11,· Μι»· M M ιιι-ιί.ΊΊ. ltn»w ι·ϋ«·ΙΊ.
II,M tie·! utiilt. Mr- .1 li.it. H«-r. KivebitrK,
i(o W tllte liarle 1 *JV
M il«. Mr-Hinim lt i-t-n. llttatn,
Exhibition tnillinei T' Mi·»- I. t«a>re, I· rv
lt«.,t «bawn ru-' Mi- M l.ittleliale.
.,,,1 ,|o M. ni Walker. ·1".
il J.I M t> M lie mie», lh»nn«ark. h'
ill, .ι» Μι·» A Ρ ·.union, Fryeburg
\l-o «ιa lot -*t·»·. Mr* A AnJie«-,
Mr- Wil l'.arker, »lo.
Mt Kilw rd Fr»v. l.ovell.
ι,, Mr- >.uniicl Cbarle-, Fryebiiig.
Μι* Jo» Itemller. »b>.
«|,t Mi·* M Κ K.'Uei o. W
Μι b F. I llolt, r.'
U,..t |,r:.i.le.l rug. Mr·» A Ρ «.οηΙοο,«Ιο.
«lo Mr- IV t. W ι k. r.
,|o Mr* Stephen Cbarle*» «b». ·ίτ·ι
it.· ι ι.mutin" Μι I. Μ Fuller, Iliram. I
"S,.1 Τ su·· "-.ι'"·
il do Virgie llowe.ll y r*«'l« ,«Ι«», ·»0
Mi-" Helen >«·«»ΙΙ,
Vi.lv Edna A Wulker, g*
Tidv A niai, A«l« lin S Walker. Ί". !'»·ΐ
Pinen-hioil· Μι- Martha l»a> Ίο. gl
I r viIt r U Mr- ll uM. ih Walker. Ί k'"·
IX1i"piii.»« ea-v* Mr- .1 XV alker.
Piiveii»bioii, llell VV *l!»t r 1
,dlar. Child'* k* A -hirt. Μι- Κ
I.ai»d. S^MrsU.a-VVaterliou»e. du, X™ l[J
Ottoman cover, M*r> s llow·.

PmTi'ilb»» A.ieii*1 Thontp*o». X™
Tnttnur. Annie BeinU,
ι rochet bag. Annie barrow*, <T*
ΚΛΓή»,,Λ·. u
Pen drawing, Ansel S Melntire. «K k
Lamp mat, Olive I hwan. Λ V
Λ1 rs W in ι Mil κιιι.
It Κ C A Λ I'AIUT FKOUUCT*.
Best wheat bread, Μι Λ Audrewa, Fry'by, I Oo
in·! do Mr« H Situnder», Sweden, V»
Best broMii bread, Mrs J W C'ulbv, Denmark, I »υ
2nd do, Mrs A Andrews, Fryeburg, V)
Cake, Mm Μ A Five, <|o, *i0
Bestrheese, Mr- M I. I>ny,(No2) do. J·*·
2nd ilo <lo (No 1) do, I ου
Best .Mm·· butter. Mr- S Stickney, Brou nfkhl,3 00
•2nd do Mrt> Tho's Seavey, do, '.'"0
.id do Mr» Helm- Walker, Frvcburjj, 11)0
Beat fall butter, Mre A Β izzell, do, ·_'i*
2nd do Mr- M A Fi ve, do, 00
.id do Mrs las Cailand, Porter, 7.*»
Committee—ίίοο H Harrow h, Mr* John Locke,
Mrs Τ I I'injjiee.
miawim; MATCH.
lte.-t drawing on drag—oxen over 7 It. James
Walker, Fryeburg, 3 00
do under 7 It., -S Τ lewett, Denmark, :i on
2nd do do do, *2 00
;i<| do Wiu Souther, Fryeburg, 1
AI*o 2 year old ateere, J C >eavey, do, gra 2 (Ό
do Jo»iah W Davis, Denmark, gra 2 00
For Hit Committee —Lewis Howe, Τ J PiiiKre··
AUKlOtl.TlHAl. IMPLEMENT*, Ac.
Iie».t rleigh, .John Ward, Frjeburg, ·2 on
Cultivator, C SV Watorh<»u»e, d«>. gra jc
-Single carriage, Antonio MnIo, Itrowntleld, i 0u
2nd do do iio, j 00
Wlictllianow, do do, M
Set ox hi ova. II Saunders, Sweden, 1 no
Narrow ax, Π Ο Front, Frjeburg, .'si
Committee, J Η Osgood, W Davis, Charles W
Wnlerhouse
LEATHER.
Best double harness, John Kvans, Fryeburg, .'t 00
2ud do do do,' 2 00
Beet single do do do, 'i Û0
2nd do do do, 1 00
Pegged thick boots, David Sawyer, do, 50
do thin do do, fto
Committee—.lames Walker, Barnes Walker, S
Τ Jewett.
MISCEIXANE'»! AKTICLB8.
Coll. foreign chroiuo>, Ju* J Rogei·, Fi ve
burg, «ra 7»
do .J W Towle, do, gra 15
Hammer, knife Λ -hoe-, W II Ward, do, gra ίίΟ
Colby'- elothes wringer,tieo Β Barrows, do,gra 2*>
Herbarium, lusej S Mclntire. do, gra 2*>
Shells, Mrs Κ C offli·, jjo, frrii 2·'»
Sewing machine, Floienee, Miss M
Howe, do, gra 2"»
do Weed, J W Tow le, do, gra i't
Committee— Heiirv Walker, Τ J Haley, Jas
land.
The li*t of ofHccru e|eete«l l'or tin· ru.iiitu vim,·
arc *f> follow*
I'reeiilent—John I.. Kimball, 1 Urn in
Vire l'reaideat—Wm. G. Walker, Frycbnrg.
secretary—1>. L. i.miison, Fryeburg.
Treannicr—T. C. Wsnl, Fryelnirg
Trurtcc#—Andrew Buz/elf, Fryebunr; .1 W.
Itarker, Fryebitrg: T..I. llalev, Stow Win. >.·ιιιιι·
iter*, 8we»len; N. t hai leu, Lorcll; Nullum H<»bin
hi mi ι Duiiniark; saui'l Hiiekiiej, Itrownilehl Ivory
Went worth, lliraiu; Stephen M Fox, Porter.
The Frycbnrg (Jornct H.nul, i)r. Lmidmiii leader,
I'lirniMieil good mu-le during the exhibition.
Town fiottfiip.
Cold weather net in Last Thursday.—
During tlio hIutiiooii considerable enow
loll, luucli in ili«' delight ol tin; little folk,
who thought υΙ snowballs ami sleigh
riiles.
Speaking ol tdeighs reminds us ot a lit
I tie error mailt: last week in regard to the
Hah· ol -leiglis made by Mim-u's. Mdiioii Sc
C'ro/kntl Wje staled thai Ih»*y had kold
I.COO sleigh», lait.t.H'V have rontrai led lor
r. J
ι all tin·) can make between now and
Christinas. They think they will be able
to lui h out .'I,i*K>. There mu»L he a good
mail) children.
Mr. John Willis having purchased the
Beiuis house, it lias occasioned th«· re
I moval of ihe families which h ive occu·
pied it for several years. Μι*. II. Smith
moves into the west half ol Mis. Samson
Andiew's hou^e, ami ('apt. ltemis leaves
town—l(»r the we.it we believe. Out shot
maker, Mr. Young, moves into the house
vacated by Mr. Willi», while Mr. York,
of Sumner, steps into Young's shoes, or.
rather, house, having purchased it. Mr.
I.. Hriggs htii moved into llw lioodcnow
larni-hou*c.
1 >tii in^ til·· late heavy rain, llie inmate·
of the Hubbard House wtie trented to a
Iree »hower«balh. The shingles had been
removed to make room tor a new lin root.
It was not quite finished, and an the storm
could not be stayed, Ihey found their up
per .story, rather damp.
Mr. Ilaw&oit has nearly completed Ihe
extension to his stable, «·η which he lia»
sel up a "big
The Old Folks' Sing has adjourned dur
iug the cold weather, I'hev hardly dare
to set their minora ill opposition the
><h(tr]i winds which will Ire pic* dent dur
ing the next si\ month*.
lice· h nut pal tie are "all the go" :it
présent, l'hure v\ a* quite a generallurn
out ol our young p» oplu last l'uesd-iy
alteinooti, but from all accounts beeeh
liuH »vr|v not a* plenty *ith llie letunt·
ingpirty a« might have '»cen r\peeled.
eou»ideriug it" numbers
Hon. V. D. l'anis is able to be out
a«»ain. One dav last week he walked
Iroui hi» κ sidence to the store Mi S
1). Ilutchiusoii, about hall a mile
Our young Nimro's hare Uten quite
bii»> with their wen|H»ns lalely. Nquir
iel etc tall by the scores, and on·? day
last Week a wild duek—thoroughly tamed
I he »ei Died to lie—was curried by our ol·
ι lice.
I lav i» scarce and command·» a very
high pi ice.
The ladies are all busily en^ iged in
I making wreaths and olhei pretty otna
nietits of the autumn leaves which they
collected licfote the late blow.
iC>-i>«>rt«f«l lor tin· 0*i«»r>l Democrat.
I'm mi /'.s* lut»-·· l'urin.
The Fiimers ('lui» nu t at Lincoln Halt
last Saturday evening, a cording to a<!
I join nment.
The discussion w«w opened by Mr. It.
F II uniuond, who spoke in lavor ol t«»j»
d rosing. Mr. S. 1\ Maxim then read
au excellent article on the subject,
but which wo have n<»t time to publish
this week. Mr. John Willis spoke in la
vor of top dressing. ('"I. Swell divi
greed with some of Mr. Maxims stale·
uieuts. Mi .1 Κ Hammond spoke on
the negative j ·Ι I (lai»oulhealliima·
tiv Mr A Thayei aii«l other· also
spoke, but we have mil loom foi t report
of their remark··.
>t-v ι ,vl items ol Imsiness were altemled
Ιι», and the commi'lee le ported the same
que «lion, for diseuvion at the next meet
in", to We opened with a dissertation by
Mr. S 1*. Stearns Adjourned to meet at
the same [dace in one week, at 1- Γ
M
An Irish girl belonging on the lias
Patch, working in Hates mill No. on
Saturday ol last week, caught her hail
in the geaiing, literally peeling ihe le11
s-ide of her head. The line of separation
of the sealp extended horn the lelt eye
across llie lop ol the head to the neek
behind—a distance ol lilteeii inches. All
of the u-alp of the left side, Horn the
line ol separation was torn oft Iroui ihe
bead, as far down as the top ol llie car,
present!· g one of ihe most irighltul lock
ing llesh wounds ihat can be imagined
Dr. Herr was called and had l»ei taken
lo her home, where, assisted by Dr. lii< k
er and Donovan, he dressed the wound.
The patient was doing well and promise,
a speedy recovery, says the Lewi»ton
Journal.
The Journal says the Norway l.iglit
Infantry, united in Auburn en mule Ι·»ι
Bangor, on Tuesday afternoon and «ei c
luct al llie station by the Au bin η l.ight
Inla ill). Hie two companies then march
ed through the streets of An but η. thence
crossing the river to Lewiston, stoppi-d
atlhe De Witt House, «ν here they reflet I
a lew minutes. Allet inarching through
some ol our streets, I hey retunieil t»»
Auburn, to the Elm House, where the
Norway Company was quartered lor ih«i
night. The Norway Infantry has a «lark
gray uniform, facetl with blue, and wear
heavy bearskin caps with while plumes.
An oM Iaily in the streets saiil, this is te
show thai they are "Oxford Bears." The
company numbered 70 muskets, and was
accoinpniietl bytheii fine military Band.
—The filling schooner, E. A. Horton,
I which escaped Iron» a Nova Scotia poil,
J where iL bad been seized lor an allegid
violation ol the Canadian li-hcry régula
lions, teacluMl Gloucester, M.i»v, in >tle
ly on We«lncsila\ night last. Tin· iii·
/.ens manilcsle«l their joy In a gr.unl
torch ligbl procession, 4c.
—The Southern mail coach was robi*e«l
on the night ol the 17th, 40 miles Irptu
Trinida«l, Ci}h»r.idp, by aimpij hjgimayr
men. Xone ul i»<c pasieHjjt: s were mu
leste»I,