Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

From the SpringJUld Republican. Air Line The Convention held at New Haven on Thursday, rv I a i fl THE RICH MEN OF SPRINGFIELD. A List oj I'cTMong and KrlartM mhoss Property mmaunu to Ten Thousand Dollars and upwards, at appears ontAt books of the own Assessors. B.ELIGIOCS ITEMS. Fjrst Congregational Church.

The Centre Church which has been closed for something more than four months for repairs, will be re-opened for public service to-morrow. We understand that the Rev. Dr. Hawes will preach a discourse in the eveniDg on "The Means of Congregational Prosperity." The appears to have been well attended. ope.u -vorof the project, were made by Charles R.

Alsop, PM.U.n, Road. Mayor Skinner, Hon. Henry G0" Tinim.Kj-wh.T. Thimble, John Hooker 17.000 or an. i Chester VV.

Chspin $84,000 Janes Byers 68,000 oiu lour i SUte meet, sign of Red H'tUth George Bliss 64.0U) tu xw. Silliman of New Haven Messrs. E. WM. ROGER re, D.

Ammidowo and Charles T.Russell, of Boston, Prof Fowler, of Amherst, Hon. Linus Child, of Lowell, Jonathan wight 62,000 James Barnes 57.U00 M. at E. S. Chapln 57,000 George Dwight 51,000 Est.

of David Ames 53,1 Bn 7o fl Harifortl Daily t'otirant. William Klce 17.UX) Charles Stearns 17,000 Sheldon Webster 17.000 Henry Fuller, Jr 16 000 Daniel Lombard 1K.OOO Philos B. Tyler lb.000 Henry Brewer, Jr. 1S.000 Justice Willard lfi.tKX) John Bane 15 000 Klkanah Barton 15,000 Ralza M. Cooley 15,000 ld modt Pliers.

Hon. Marshall P. Wilder, oi uorcnesier, reieg unna, alterations in this Church have been made at an expense of some 12,000 or $13,000, and with the exception of the large pillars and the seats in the side galleries, the whole interior has been remodelled. The iirinni (of Woodstock, and Robert Codman, Esq. of Dorchester.

MARKETS. Austin Baldwin, Esq. of Middletown, strongly urged John Mills 44,000 Philo F. Wilcox 44,000 John Child 42,000 William Howe 42,000 James Brewer 41,000 Homer Foot 41,000 Thomas Bond 37000 Daniel L. Harris 34,000 New York, Nov.

14. Cotton less. our euMomers. City rrnc-, in th. i AAM 1 "MN or RTai Car rtttt, Irom (the necessity of filling up the subscription to the stock immediately, and offered a series of resolutions npon oni steady.

Klour in moderate demand SATUHDAY MOKNING. NOVEMBER 15. Asabel Hubbard 15.000 Mrs. Elizabeth Lombard 15,000 Oliver B. Morris 15.000 James B.

Rumrill 15,000 1 the subject, which were unanimously passed. aJa Bear; preonrrd Resolved, That in the opinion of this Convention, the 33,000 Walter Stebbins 15,000 32,000 George Hastings 14,000 Montreal. A supply of this Celebrated sal, at 16 Mam by Hi) Charles G. Rice Frederick Dwight Eliphalet Track Est, ot Elisha Edwards public interest imperatively demands the construction 32,000 I John K. Hixon 14,000 and 30,000 1 Mrs Susan l'y ncheon 14,000 of the shortest possible Railroad route between the cities of New York and Boston, whose lines of steam at prev.ou.

prices. Wheat iu for home consumption and market buoyant. i. 97 cts. to 100.

White Michigan 80 a 88, and white Sou.hern, 90. Rye firm at 71. Corn at 61 Tor Western mixed. Second Board. Erie.

83 Edgeworth, 9 Reading 55; Harlem, 6Cj. Market closed heavy. The money market is more stringent but good paper is taken at about previous rates. The Franklin which sails to-morrow takes about 1 beautitul stock of h' Rina. Finirer Kines, Lockets, Gold Pencil" they invite the attention of c- c.

to ers form the regular communication between this con tinent and Eurooe. Kugers Horatio Sargeant 14,000 Cicero Simons 14,000 Henry Sterns 14,000 Mrs Julietta H. Bliss 13,000 I 1 1 i mmju et HATTEKfiOv Resolved, That the local business on me nue oi mis road would alone justify Us construction. "Old Centre" is now one of the handsomest places ot public worship in the State. The Rt, Rev.

Bishop Browriell holds a confirmation in the Free Episcopal Chapel to morrow afternoon. At the late meeting of the Hartford North Consociation, the question "What shall be done for those within our parish bouuds who habitually ueglectthe means of grace was referred to a xomuiittee consisting of Rev. Messrs. Tyler, Porter, Hooker and Clarke. The report was presented by Mr.

Clarke, and it states as the opinion of the committee, that an accurate and thorough iuvestigation of facts among us would reveal an extent of unconcern and irreligion truly astounding. Probably not less than forty per cent, of the entire population of this couuty, consists of individuals and families who are habitually estranged from the house of God. Two-fifths of the inhabitants of our cities and villages throughout the State, are living at this moment in habits of confirmed separation from the means Henry Sargeant 30,000 Mrs Elizabeth Trask 29.000 Flam Stockbridge 28,000 Elijah W. Bliss 26,000 Benjamin Day 26,000 Est. of Wm.

Pyncheon 26,000 of Roderick Burt 25.000 of Lauren Trask 25,000 of John Hooker 24,000 of John Howard 24,000 Charles Merriam 24,000 David Smith 24,000 Est. of Festua Stebbins 24.01)0 1 1, 'IMIE rms quality as that which took 'the A the late lair, constantly left on hand, nn, Francis Burt 13,000 Est.ofChaunreyChapin 13,000 James VV. Hale 13,000 Resolved, That the following reasons, in the opinion of this Convention, fully warrant the belief that the $000,000 in specie. ciiURcii nov 15 31 stock of this road must necessarily prove one of the Edmund Clare has been seutenced to be executed mnat nrnrWtive of anv in this section ot our country First, it ia the shortest possible route between the two on the 19th of December for the murder of Thomas Carpenter in Virginia. MEN'S JVKRCOAW, Dre and Frork Com.

1 I TO rr and fancy, b.ack aud co.o. VV. II. rnnfln. I .1 great commercial emporiums oi jne iNonn James M.

Thompson 24,000 neuben A. Chapman 23,000 second, ltsunuy unuer uno uiuau uncui Third. Its numerous tributaries, bringing Worcester, win. vv. orne 23,000 NEW YOUK ELECTION.

Albast, Nov. 148 M. Official returns from nearly every county in the State Karl Woodworth 13,000 Elijah Blake 12,000 James Brewer, 21 13.000 Est. of George Frost 12,000 George A. Kibbe 12,000 Warner C.

Sturtevant 12,000 John T.Rock wood John Avery 11,000 Justin M. Cooley 11,000 Mrs Eunice L. Edwards 11,000 Miss Margaret T. tmery 11,000 ttoct Ja'stl. Gray 11,000 Est.

of Zelotes Lombard 1 1,000 Solyman Merrick 11,000 Wm. II. Parsons 11,000 Edward Savage 11,000 Walter Warnner 11,000 Thomas W. Watson 11,000 I i Wq- respectlully invite his friend unrf rril. ') -y i ine one of the largest and t-n Wt, ,0 "J1 meres, Doeskins, and rating, Clotu.

(w the great railroad center of Massachusetts, some SO miles nearer to New York than by any other existing road: the Hartford and Providence road, affording to Samuel S. Day 23,000 Walter H. Bowdoin 20,000 David A. Bush 20,000 Albert Morgan 20,000 Eleazer Ripley 20,000 11.1 uy "vl3 6J No. 127 Uia AT REDITU V.

the inhabitants West of Willimantic along its line from Hartford the shortest road by about 14 miles to Boston, James D. Brewer 19,000 of grace. The committee, in reply to the question, have been received. The Whigs will have a majority in the Assembly sure, and Fitzhug and Cook (Whigs) it is thought will be elected ou the State ticket. The Lombard Dale 19,000 and to the country east of Willimantic from Providence suggest Christopher Stebbins 19,000 Daniel Bontecou 19,000 mJ below the market.

1. The duty of pastors of securing forthwith a contest between Chatfield and Ullraau is very close. A ft nst a route to New York some 12 miles less than by any other road; the New London and Palmer road with its business to New Haven and New York thorou gh exploration of their several parishes with Wuu nut i arametras, eiunn -r. vm. nonimizinM.

lorn. a view to the public disclosure of existing facts. Washington, Nov. 14. Fourth.

Its cost of construction, being estimated at John Goodrich 18.000 Josiah Hooker 18.000 George Merriam 18,000 George Stebbins 18,000 John B. M. 18,000 Est. of Phillip Wilcox 18,000 Daniel Hitchcock 17,000 There is much dissatisfaction among Southern Whigs three millions dollars, only one third of the cost of the John Ashley 10,000 Stephen C. Bemis 10.000 Est.

of Gaius Bliss 10,000 Francis Rodman 10,000 Caleb Rice 10,000 John B.Stebbins 10,000 10 pa. Black S.Ik., o.l boiled, hirh ul ALSO great variety of M. de I.s,ntM, pacas, trench Prints, Ac. Ac, rrT, 4U present land route Irom New Haven to Uoston. at the appointment of Judge Sharkey as U.

S. Consul at Havana. Resolved. That as immediate and energetic action is i i necessary to secure the accomplishment of this great Gen. Twiggs is on his way to the Mexican frontier Terms of the Dally Con-rant.

jf notpaldtilltheend of the year If paid strictly in advance tu 820,00 UTAH AND THE MORMONS. We are afraid that trouble ia preparing for the nation among the Mormons. The appointment of Brighatn Young as Governor, does not appear to have had the effect on the affairs pf the territory that the Administration anticipated. It was urged upon President Fill-mote that such a nomination would reconcile the Mormons to the United States' authority and preserve peace between them and the The Mormons are a strange people. The principle of their government is that their High Priest is paramount to all other authority.

Hence, they are unwilling to submit to the ordinary laws of the country in whose domains they reside. It was this trait that led to their expulsion from Missouri, to the almost ciyil war that drove them from their temple at Nauvoo, and to the reckless conduct of Strange and his followers on Beaver Island. When they settled near the Salt Lake, they supposed themselves beyond the jurisdiction of the United States; and, though within the nominal jurisdiction of Mexico, that they should be able to form a distinct government. But "the universal Yankee nation" has followed them, and aurrouuded them, and gone beyond them; and instead of the independent sovereignty of Dxskrst, they have unk into the territory of Utah, subject to laws which they despise, and to a power which they have been tanght to hate. The late conduct of Brigham Young, fully confirmed by later arrivals, shows the desperate lawless character of the man, and the determination on the part of the Mormons to fling off the restraints of our authority.

His appointment reflects nodiscredit upon the President. The policy was good, though the man proved to be a traitor. What then is the duty of the Government? Simply this, to make the Salt Lake City a military station to build a fort there to deprive Young of his commission and to bring him to strict account for the moneys that he has squandered and to send a new Governor with such a military force as will uphold the ordinary course of justice. The nation expects this, and the honor of the country demands it. We cannot submit to any pre posterous claims of separate authority within our limits, nor permit the laws of the United states to be trampled under foot, even by the fanatics of Mormon City, or the advocates of the "higher law" any where.

Many persona in the above list have stock in Corporations, in and out of town, which are taxed under their respective titles, in tho places where the property is situated. 2. The personal inquiry to pastors whether the preaching in our churches, regarded iu its subject matter, its theological and rhetorical forms, and especially in its spirit, aim and tendency, is in all cases preaching of that character which indifference will hear or Christ approve. 3. Whether pastors, and especially such as labor in city or in manufacturing districts, ought not so far to modify the method of their ministration as (1) to extemporize a portion of each Lord's day (2) to carry the light and sanctions of the Gospel over the line of project, we recommend that committees be appointed in the cities and towns along the route, to procure sub with orders to see that the neutrality laws of this coun try are thoroughly respected.

scriptions to the stock of this road, who shall make their report to the President thereof on or before the 4th day of December next. CyAtthe New York Stock Exchange, yesterday. Correspondence of the Newark Daily Advertiser. American Wine. Cincinnati, Nov.

9, 1851. The qti intity of wine manufactured in this vicinity U. S. Sixes of '67, were sold atllCj Ohio Sixes of New Publications! Mir Mtiwifra 2500 LBS. pl-ke LIVE 1UST received, picked up for cur sal, nJ Any person buy.ng Father, do not prove as recommended, can return them in ourWh iUPL'rir 8rticle Can be -H Qa FEATHER ROOM.

BEDS ready made and fiiJ" Merchants supplied tt. VUtl novl5-d31 ANOTI1F11 iuiUV.U, OK THOSE BEAUTIFUL GEESE FE.ITIIEIIS, AT CHITTENDEN'S OLD STAND. nov 15 Moby-Dick or the Whale. By Herman Melville. '60, 109 Erie Income Bonds, Erie Conv.

Bonds, 91; Erie Bonds of '68, 109; do. '59, 100; Mechanics New York published by Harper and Brothers. Melville's stories are decidedly interesting and surprises me. 1 have just returned (roiii a visit to one ofN Longworth's wine cellars, where I saw 75,000 bottles of sparkling Catawba, and about 40,000 gallons of wine in casks, varying from 40 to 5000 gallons iu each. This cellar is 120 feet long, 40 feet wide, and 40 feet deep; and it is the intention of the owner to increase it to double this size during the coming spring.

graphic, and, as he writes, he improves in the minor details of incident, management, and style. There is always one singular character about them you don't know whether they are truth or fiction. There is the historic divinity and traditionary ethics, into that new circle of questions, interests and relations, which characterizes the age and (3) to go even to far as to exchange at times the pulpit for the wayside, and preach to men iu the street. 4. Whether there ought not to be organized in all the churches of the Consociation, bands, classes, committees, or whatever title may be best for them, of intelligent, devoted and discreet laymen, whose work shall be analogous to that of native helpers in foreign fields, missionary work, distributing the word of life, holding meetings in destitute districts, and being, as occasion shall require, fellow-laborers with the pastor.

The Rev. Wm. F. Wheeler, Home Missionary within the bounds of the Galena Presbytery, recently died in that place. Rev.

Charles Beeclier was installed pastor of the First Congregational Church in Newark, on Friday the same want of unity of subject of a regular beginuing and end of the form and shape and outliue of a well Bank, 117; Phoenix Bank, 109J Bank of Commerce, 108f; Del. and Hudson, 108 Canton, Koch, and Syracuse, 110; New Haven and Hartford, 122, (lOshares); Reading, 544 Harlem, C6j Nor. and 55J Erie, 83 Hudson River, 70. The Stock market was firm in the morning, and Erie advanced from yesterday. The Express says "The amount of specie which it is expected will be taken out by the Franklin to-morrow, and the extensive shipments expected to be made next week, has had someeflecton the money market, and loans have not been obtained with as much facility as they were a day or two since.

The Banks are proceeding with caution, and will not extend their business so as to render it necessary to cur Dickl or London Labor and London Poor, No. 15. Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution. No. 18.

A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Oh a Bishop M'llvaine, D. U. Just received and for fslo by Z1! WMJa. IIAMERLEY THE ONLY ORIUIXAI, A U(i I' I SZ CHreintgh's Tticoplurous' Let those now usa Who never used before, And thoso who always Hovr use the more. built novel which we find in real life.

But there is a little too much romance and adventure, of "imminent perils" and hair breadth escapes, to be any thing but fiction. The present story is the most interesting and the best told of any of the group. There is in it the same happy carelessness of style and thesame abandonment to all the easy slipshod luxuries of story telling. Besides Mr. Longworth, there mi many other persons in Cincinnati, ami ihe neighborhood, engaged in the cultivation of the grape, and it is supposed that not less than 1000 acres are devoted to this purpose.

The Catawba grape is, I believe, much preferred to any other variety for wine, and invariably ripens belter than ihe Isabella in this climate. In New Jersey, and the East generally, it is just the reverse, ihe Isabella ripening better, and being a more desirable fruit iu all respects, than the Catawba. Three Great Ships-of-the-Liiie. The Boston Courier reminds us that there are now in that harbor three great ships of the line the Ohio, the Vermont, and the Virginia each said to be remarkable for its model, its size, and accommodations, the excellence of the materials of which it is composed, its strength aud fitness for sea and battle. They are tail to any extent.

The main body of the fall payments! 7th inst. It is well worth reading as a book of amusement, aud are over, and will be entirely so at the conclusion of Kednred from One Dollar to Fifty Oou per Battle. The Baptist House Missionary Society have a II Hid justly celebrated and widely kuown compound, wmch lor sixteen years has met with lurrm the present month. Paper is not plentiful in market, and consequently, rates are not likely to advance. I promising mission at bania to, in iew Mexico, to which a re-iuforcement in the persons of Rev.

L. Smith wherever il has been introdured, is now rtduend to iucb a low i i price, as win cnaoie it to oe witnin the ream ct auutu At the Boston Board, yesterday, Western, 104; Og- cheapest and hest article now in use. It curne prowru and wife, has just been made. called 74's, but are capable of carrying one hundred Four locations have been urged for the new Uni- deusburg. 30 Vt.

Central, Boston and Wor miraculous cald Head, of 1B- sects, and all the numerous train ot disngrcealile cuudkmi cester, 103j Norfolk Couuty, 16; Michigan Central, eruptions disappearing as if by niaaic. and ten guns each, together Willi a complement of one thousand men, and all the provisions, stores, aud munitions for a threeyears' cruise, not omitting twenty tons versalist College, for which abundant funds have been subscribed. One is Brattleboro', in Vermont, another Iqs iu Birciigiuriiiiig Hnii iumuiuung quinines are unriTftiifi, rousing into action the nerves ami bloodvessels whiru carry nutriment, imparting health to this preHtest of nature nJora- ,1, i merits (a beautitul head of hair) to the latest period ot life, of powder for each vessel. These costly and splendid Walnut Hill, near Boston, a third Springfield, and a Moating citadels areall at the navy yard in Charlestown, fourth Worcester. Twenty thousand dollars are be mp rove mint in oars.

yesterday tooK a ride for eradicating Dandruff it is unsurpassed. Oansmj th in the N. Y. and N. II, Kailroad, and from the ex peri- skin completely of every impurity, leaving the hair neitiwr ments made in regard to its utility, we are confident it 'gummy or dry, but moist, sott and silky.

It is superior to o.lts well worth a place on the book shelf from the beautiful style of its publication. Pictorial Fifld Book of the Revolution. No. 18. By Benson J.

Lossing. New York published by Harper Brothers. This is decidedly one of the most beautiful and interesting works now in the course of serial publication. Itis a pleasant book to read as a pamphlet and still more useful to bind up as a treasure for the future. London Labor and London Poor, No.

By Henry May hew. New Yolk Harper Brothers. There is a mass of information concerning London life to be obtained in these numbers which absolutely cannot be obtained elsewhere. This number commences with the Jews and goes through with various street buyers. Spiritual Regeneration, A Sermon by Charles Pettit Mcllvaine, D.

Bishop of Ohio. New York Harper Brothers. This sermon is a charge delivered to the clergy of and never fail to attract the attention of strangers and others, as, varying their position somewhat with the tides, they seem to extend themselves like leviathans, aud loom up over the waves. queathed to the College on condition it is located on Walnut Hill, twenty more on condition it is within the limits of Massachusetts. Citizens of Worcester will give $30,000 if it be established in that city, and it is understood $20,000 will be raised in Springfield, if it be will accomplish the desirable object for which itis ar-1 kps longer moist ranged.

This car has now been run between this city The Tiicopheroua has gradually risen in favor with the pulv and Bridgeport some eight or ten times, and always lie by its own merits, and not like the purled and ephemeral with more or less of the windows open, at times all of compositions exiating to day, and swallowed in oblivion to will accomplish the desirable object for which it is ar-1 ranged. 1 his Car has now been run between this Cltv The Ti hemui ha trradusllT riaen In favor with the nub. of The steamship Louisiana arrived at New Orleans on the 11 th with advices from Galveston to the 7th has become one of the staples lite, ind located in that town. asoneot the necessaries ot the toilet snd med- A committee is now engaged iu them, and yet the interior is as free from ust as though iked for by ill i the brush had been in constant operation. The exneri- icine chest.

morrow, until it 1 nst. All the troops but ten. who were stationed at the differt ment of smoking by three or four iuveterates made 'l'ho known popularity of the Tricoplierom hss nrrsnioiif i The Rev. Dr. Schmucker, of Gettysburg, has no impression upuu the air of the car.

and the cur- lurlou "rticles, bearing outwardly the same nmne una rent of air outward was so stronsr that nieces of Daner lliiifrgold Burrocks, have deserted aud joined the insurgents. The Mexican Government are concentrating their forces at Monterey, and Gen. Uraga has bfen appointed to tho command of 5000 men, with whom he recently issued a history of the Lutherau Church in America, which presents a complete detail of the rise Principal olrice 179 Kroadwav, New ork. oi tue size oi a dollar were whirled through the open For sale by C. L.

COVELL CO Sign of intends marching at once to the seat of war, for the wmaow wun great velocity. The construction of these peculiarly formed windows murium" Ltb, KUTLfcR, C. P. WELLS, and J.J. DIMUt.K.

and progress of the denomination, with a sketch of its doctrinal and ecclesiastical peculiarities, biographies of nov 1 i yd Agents for Hartford the Diocese of Ohio, by Bishop Mcllvaine, at Cleve TO LET Two front rooms in the second (tort purpose ot suppressing the revolution. Oil ani Whalebone. The New Bedford Mercury hears of sales iu that market on Tuesday of 1300 bbls. its principal preachers, and a vindication of its creed land, Oct. 11, 1851.

It describes, in a masterly man No. 6G Asylum street. F. A. GRASS IS.

nov 15 Id and usages. ner, the necessity of regeneration; its nature, and its sperm oil at $1,25 per gallon and 23,000 lbs. whale also forms a convenient resting place for the elbow, and gives some six inches more room to a seat than in ordinary cars, while the beauty of the carriage is not at all afiected. The cost of ihe car constructed upon this new principle is but a tiifle more than the old plan, and the arrangement can be applied to the cars now iu general use at a very trifling ex tense. New Haven Palladium, 11 th.

The American Sunday School Union, useful every bone at 45c per lb the latter is an advance ot 10 cents means. where in promoting a desire for education, and in per lb. since the recent disastrous tidings from the The above are for sale by Wm. J. Hamersley.

diffusing the knowledge of Christ, is probably nowhere NO. 115 31 A I STREET. OPEN from sunrise to It) f. M. Open exclusively for Ladies from 10 toll i A.

M. Ladies wiehine to join a class for instruction, may send their more successful than iu Texas, where it has early put Arctic tleet Mr. Slade has just impted a fresh supply of school mistresses to Chicago, from down East. The Chicago forth a strong hand, and is already reaping a' rich re names to Prof. Houlet, or to Fbkd.

B. Pehkins, over a StaUs V5f The Boston Atlas says it is by no meanscertain that all or any of the Senators iu Middlesex County are chosen. The Hunker vote turns out to be much HOUSEKEEPERS! street. Your particular attention ia called to a new and beautiful ar Democrat says, that school-ma'am business is one of ward in the gratitude aud blessing of thousands ready to perish. On the formation of a sufficient class, a competent lemaie CARAVAJAL AND CAPT.

BROWN. Capt. Brown, who is stationed on the Rio Grande frontier, accused the Mexican leader of having burnt American property and fired upon and wounded the Consul of the United States, in his attack on Matamoras. In reply, Caravajal details, in a strongly written letter, the 'reasons why the Mexicans under his command had revolted, and explains the authority under which he acts as leader. He states that the Inhabitants of the frontier could no longer live under the onerous duties and heavy exactions of the Central Government, and therefore flung off the Mexican yoke.

As soon as he approached Matamoras, in order to conciliate its inhabitants, Gen. Avalos its commander, reduced the import duties. In consequence of which, a large amount of goods were brought in, which have been more or less injured by the progress of the seige, in common with other property. He declares that the fire which consumed to many American goods, was kindled by the enemy. To the accusation of having wounded the American Consul, he replies that his house and his flag have been respected, but if he goes into the streets or mixes with the enemy, he cannot expect to escape uninjured.

REV. JOSHUA IiEAVITT. It was announced in the Free Soil papers of Massachusetts previous to the election, that this clergyman, one of the editors of a professedly religious paper called the Independent of New York, would leave bis duties in that State, to come and address the freemen of Massachusetts on an electioneering tour. For what purpose did the editor of the Independeut, a clergyman of character and talents, thus openly mingle with the party politics of the day There is but one answer, to secure the success of the Massachusetts Coalition. What constitutes that coalition It is made up of Democrats in the proportion of three to two.

What are the principles of the Democrats, so far as they have any They profess to favor the Compromise Measures and to advocate the carrying into effect the Fugitive Slave Act. What then is the inference 1 That the editor of the Independent wishes to support the Fugitive Slave Law in the proportion of three to two! But it may be said that Rev. Mr. Leavitt wished to belp not the Democrats but the Coalition. But what was the confessedly sole object of the Coalition To "whip the Whigs." ucie recently introduced to public notice, and which has receiv-1 tul.upr wm he orovided the best tilings tor the West that ever happened.

It larger than was at first supposed. Iu six towns there ed the highest praise from those who have tried it. It Willi subscriptions received and terms made known at the office, UFA 'i I.I..... All 1- 1 1- .1 drains the East of its surplus female population, and o.uu.ntc i nun ui uirnre nuui mi iiuui oi iuiii, ami i 5 Main or by KtU. a.

liimas, over cmie au are 430 votes for the "true-blue Democracy." me very best portion ot it, too. It also furnishes our 6d' At the New Jersey Baptist Convention, recently held at Newark, resolutions approving the American aud Foreign Bible Society, were unanimously adopted nov 14 uiutiuic, "iiuuut jiijuiiii lucui ur 1 limiting luuir cuiur. 11 will also instantly kill Bedbugs and all Vermin found aboutthe house. Jt is, without exception, the very best article for which it is recommended, ev. ottered for sale.

None need be afraid CP Judge Cole, of the United States District Court and a resolution proposing to aid the issue and circula FANCY BALL. A Grand FANCY DRESS and MILITARY BALL will be given at the American Hall on Wednesday tvrnicg, Dec. 10th, 151. Shaw's Quadrille Bakd has been engaged for the young men wun the very best of wives. And no sooner are they married, than they send home for their sisters, cousins, It is often the case that one of these Yankee school mistresses is the means of settling a whole township, aud thus of building a school house and filling it with scholars." Remember thename of Maine, died of fever at his residence at Paris, Me-, tion of Bibles "of the most faithful versions in all lands" fii-can ueteoraua Mradicator.

sep 20 dtf j. j. DIMOCK, Agent for Hartford. on Wednesday forenoon, the 12th inst. which is the principle of the Bible Union, or the occasion, sjr tenets -i.

K. M. IHLLl Prompter. Carriages will be in readiness in front of the Hall at u'elnck. Translation Society, was rejected, with only the mover's voice iu favor of it.

CP A Polytechnic manufactory pyrotechnic ex Dancing to commence at 8 o'clock. nov 14 v.l DEATHS. In this city, Nov 13, Alice daughter of George T. and Phebe Wiley, aged 4 years and 7 months. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock.) ploded in Raymond street, Brooklyn, Thursday after The First African Baptist Church in Lexington, FANCY AMI MILITARY HA 1.

1.. noon. Two men were killed and several others very PERSONS wis-hing Costumes for this Eall will their names with P. C. Allen.

American Hotel F. l.Uio- nnder the pastoral care of Rev. London Ferrell, has Scenes at a Village Lyrenm, Dot put down ia the liills. Not twenty years since, when lyceu ms, or debating and elocution clubs were in lull blast in nearly every town and village in New England, a certain town ou the borders of Cape Cod rejoiced iu a goodly gathering badly wounded. 1,548 members, of whom 77 were baptised during the let, City Hotel John White, Kevere House; Wm.

0. Hto-lev, American Restaurant James G. Skinnes, 1jSIj Wain a MA RINK L.1ST. PORT OF yARTFORD. yearending August 1, 1851.

HOT If Bnyne's Voyage to Europe. Deposition of Clergymen. In St. Paul's Church, of that sort, where the stage and pulpit struck youths, ASSlli.NEK.i MAI.K. The grand Panorama at the City Hall will close here and embryo Choates and Websters would assemble rpHE large stock of Dry Goods and Paper Hanginz.

Ni. I 231 Main formerly belonging to CORNISH OWEN, to-night, after which time it will be removed to New New York, on Tuesday, the Right ITev. Bishap De Lancey pronounced sentence of suspension for one themselves together to strut and spout, and declaim, win be Mild at I'ublic Auction, commencing on Tuesday, lstn Haven. No work of the kind has ever afforded our in debate and chop logic, to the great glorification of themselves and edification ot the old folks and damsels habitants so much pleasure, and we learu it has been year upon Rev. John C.

Sterling as a Protestant Episcopal Minister, unless he should during that time again who were wout to honor the hall or school-house with well patronized during its stay with us. It will be their presence. ARRIVED. Nov. 13.

Schr. Telegraph, Soutwoith, Thila. L. Snow, Snow, N. Bedford.

Eliza A. Kelsey, Pelton, L. island. Sloop Wave, Pelton, N. Haven.

14 Steam Schr. Rough and Ready, Grumley, Phila. Pchr. Hartford, Miiitn, do. Sloop Pitot, Jones, Chatham.

Mary Emma, Warner, N. Y. SAILED. Nov. 14.

Steam Schr. Josephine, Morrison, Pkila. Schr. W. S.

Camp, Pratt, do. Ann Flower, Chapin, N. V. David Crocket, Snow, N. Bedford.

exhibited this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and for the last conform to the doctrines of the Church. A sentence of deposition from the ministry, was pronounced at the -I Among the constellations in declamation nmong these time in Hartford, at half past 7 this evening. young Demosthenes, stood the most prominent and, same lime, upon me ttev. wm. xuverett wco das sece at in ciock, A.

and continue until all art sold. The goods will be put up in lots to suit purchasers. Merchants ill find this a rare opportunity to replenish their stocks, as the goods are seasonable and iu good order. Per order of the Assignees, G. HOWELL, OLMSTED, Aurfr.

Hartrord, Nov. 14, 1851. 5d lw30 4 PPLES 'APPLES: 50 Bbls. choice Apples, otalitr-l- eut kinds, just received by nov 14 FOWLER BASETT If OLASSES, that can't be beat; also some as iuwuii IvA cents per gallon, can be found nov 14 FOWLER BAS.aKTT3. OIL! OIL Sperm Whalo 'sale 1 "7 bov 14 FOWLER Sc BArHhTT.

ded to the Church of Rome. as is olteu the case with those who are apt to crowd themselves forward, one of the awkwardestof the band, The New York Algcmeine Zeitung, Installation. On Wednesday evening, the Presby II. S. With plenty ot assurance, he would go through his parts full as strongly, if not quite as handsomely, as some others of bis brethren.

tery of New York installed Rev. Dr. James Alexander as pastor of the Duane Presbyterian Church, now Is the name of a new German daily paper started in the city of New York. Its publisher is John C. Jacobi.

Its polititics are Whig. We recommend it to the pe One evening this youug Roscius stepped out upon worshiping at the Chapel of the Uuiversity, the stage t'was a temporary affair, a few loose boards The subscriber gratefully acknowledges the receipt of One Hundred Dollars, lrom a lriend to the poor. "Blessed is he thst consicereth -the poor and needy; the rusal of our German citizens. A copy of it cau be seen Owing to the extremely low cost of materials and propped up for the occasion to give the audience a at our office. SL'CJAR 20 Lbs.

for one dollar, at nov 14 FOWLER touch of Addison's verse Sempronius's speech for labor in China, a Bible in the Chinese language, it is said, can be sold for about six cents. war. The young aspirant to histrionic honors had inst snail tienver mm in tne time oi trouble. Ftalm 41. CHARLES FISHER, Rector of the Free Episcopal Chapel, Hartford, Nov.

15, 18.il. id A Nosdescript." A gentleman residing in South made his bow preparatory to placing himself in attitude to give effect to the glowing speech, when he Three hundred converted Jews are now engaged in Prospect street iu this city, recently found a singular various parts of the world, in preaching that Jesus perceived that oue of the foot-lights, a dipped candle. FREE EPISCOPAL CHAPEL Services to monow at 101 A. M. and 2" P.

M. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered in the morning, and the Rite of Confirmation animal in his cellar, and as it appeared to be of a species 'PEA Another lot of that nice Black and Green Tea, tor ju A cents per pound together with that purs ground idJ ground Coffee. For sale by nov 14 FOWLER BAgETT. JpAPEIl We have no more Letter Paper cents th half ream, but we have an excellent article of Cp rs weighing over 10 pounds to the ream, that we will continue in ll a while longer, at 50 cents the half ream, to p7 debt. nov 14 W.

HU0jN. wanted snuffing sadly. Forgetting his dignity for the Christ is "He that was to come." unknown to this region of the world, he has regularly moment, the orator stooped forward, and wetting his in the atternoon. seats free, nov 15 Times copy. id Rev.

George H. Woodward, late of Stafford, was fed and furnished it with a comfortable bed of straw thumb and finger in his mouth, attempted to use them installed Pastor of the Congregational Church in Groton, HARTFORD ARTS UNION. The animal has now become so far domesticated t.s to as snuners uuiuie wick was too tougri tor him it on the 7th of Oct. Sermon by Rev. Mr.

Marsh, of would not come off and up came the candle from the be quite tame, comes at the call of the gentleman, aud socket in the attempt. His fingers smartins with fire Tolland. THE first Lecture before this association will be given at the Center Church Lecture Room, by Park Benjamin, Esq on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, the inst Subject Fashion. The Tickets for the "Union" indicate first membership then follow Lecture tickets, numbering from 1 to 15, which must be eats from his hand. It has been visited by as many as away spun the luminary, with one jerk from the STOVES.

JUST received another lot of P. P. Stewart's Stoves, -a Large Ovens. All that want a smaller size of this Laree Ovsn Store, ca now be accommodated at No. 255 Main street.

nov 14 Igd 30 WM. J. a hutidred of our citizens, and none of them can tell speaker, and auguieu among the chintzes and spun- delivered in numerical order at the door of the lecture room. Ticket No. 1 at the first lecture, No.

2 at the second, and so on clean ginghams of the bouth Shore damsels. Then what it is. It is of the size of a large cat, has a tail full 14 inches long, quite large and bushy at the root and sucking his two smarting tdigits, the representative of and each number presented must correspond with the number Sempronius stepped back into his position, and went on with his extract from Cato but alas and alack-a tapering to the end. Its head is quite small, with no more ears than a ferret nose sharp, fangs like a cat; oi tne lectures. 1 ickets colored red and green admit a Gentlemen and one Lady tickets colored yellow admit one Lady only Tickets in no ease transferable, except to members of the day misfortunes never come singly the unfortunate neck long, which he extends and contracts bodysha same family and they may be obtained at the bookstores of youth had not proceeded farther than Brockett St Hutchinson, Brown Parsons, A.

C. Goodman St. ped like a kangaroo, much heaver at the hind quarters JOIIXSON IiASSOM ARE THI3 DAY OPENING ONE CASE Jlich and Beautiful Ml JL.lt.XXS. They are the most desirable Goods we have had in store season. Call soon at "Attack the toe, break through the thick array when, in rushing suddenly forward, suiting the action at the Society's Rooms over the Post Office, and at the than at the forward parts.

His color is black and white aoor oi tne Lecture itoora. nov 15 2d JOHN H. TAYLOR, Pee'y. to the word, aud bringing his foot down pretty smart Therefore the editor of the Independent a professedly religious paper thinks it a moral and religious duty to assist in whipping the Whigs, and to uphold a Coalition more than half of whose members are in favor of upporting the Fugitive Slave Act. We trust that the Whig subscribers of that paper will remember this laudable motive.

VW The Times, lately, crows lustily over the "Whig defeat" ia Massachusetts, but says not a word about a "Democratic victory." It intends to crawl off from vindicating the coalition under such a guise. CP Ten voters were disfranchised in Adams, at the late election, because the envelopes of their votes were found unsealed in the ballot box. A beautiful law this that a man must thus lose his most valuable privilege as a freeman, not from any fraud or neglect on bis because the "gluten" on his self-sealing envelope will not stick And because we disapprove ofsuchalaw with all its consequences of folly, the Times would have its readers believe that we approve of the old stand-up law that existed forty years ago. CP The Board of Canvassers of Kings' County, N. 1., have a curious, annual custom.

After their duties are over, they sit down to a splendid supper, the expense of which is borne, according to custom, by the individual who has the greatest number of votes in the ounty, no matter for what office. This year, the favored payer of the feast w. Hon. John Vanderbilt, State Senator. Both parties unite with harmony at this entertainment and forget their animosities.

tV A notorious gang of forgers have been lately ar-rested ia the city of New York. black upon the back and belly, and white upon the sides. The side hairs are four or five inches long OILMAN'S SALOON, IIAKTFORD. G. I.

JICKImmSOA The CtUbrated and Popular Tragedian, those on the belly are short and soft, and on the back quite long. 11 in forearms and feet are rather flat, S23 MAIN STREET. claws three-fourths of au inch long. It does not ap FROM the Theatres Royal, Great Britain and Ireland, and who has been received with the nov 14 FOR THE COURANT, THE NEW CARRIAGE. If, as a distinguished writer has asserted, the state of the roads in any country is a test of its civilization, the style of the vehicles that move upon them, may be supposed to mark gradations in taste and refinement.

Admitting these positions, this our goodly city of Hartford, is surely in an advanced state of progress. Where, in the same ratio of population, can be found better sustained livery stables, or a fairer array of carriages, with a band of more efficient, prompt, and intelligent drivers 1 An accession to their ranks has recently appeared, like a "bright, particular star," in a carriage owned by Mr. Sperry, whose luxurious appointments, lamps, carpet, and lining of crimson damask, might remind one of the coaches of the English nobility, while its admirable symmetry and movement, are highly creditable to its builders, and to the mechanical arts. The enterprize- which has induced its proprietor thus to adorn our streets with so tasteful an equipage, is a species of patriotism, which ought not to lose its reward. November 12th.

Canine Sagacity. A Newark paper says in that city, on the 10th pear to be vicious, but rather of a domestic animal New York and New Haven, respectfully informs the public that he will deliver series of What is it Times. ly crash I smash dowu went the frail structure of a platform, and the mighty mock Sempronius lay sprawl-ing ingloriously upon the floor At auother exhibition these disciples of Thespis undertook to do up' Julius Ciesar. Young M. was to represent Caesar.

He did very well until he was brought in upon the bier; unfortunately then, his bearers happened to set him with his feet but a few inches from the hot stove. The defuuet Julius stood fire like a martyrfora fewminutes; but he soon found the heat unbearable, and in the middle of Brutus' speech, began tohaul iu his feet under the pall the old folks smiled and the damsels giggled the dead Ccesardrew up his knees the audieuce laughed the corpse turned 0Ver the orator paused in his harangue the defunct Julius then sprang up from the bier, and turning to the bearers, with clenched fist, asked them if they calculated to roast him alive 1 One long and loud hrurah theu weut forth from every throat in the hall, all except the "Cold Snap" Sleighing. A gentleman of Norwich informed us, last eveniug, that the day before, he trav CLUE YOLK COL'UH Brewer Marsh MelIo Bliss' Cod Liver Oil Candy, Pa.tilles de Paris, VVuUr'i Cough Lozenges, Sherman's Cough Lozenges, Wild Cherry Lozenges, Kushton's Liverwort Paste, Hum Arabic Pastilles, English Bath Pipe, Liquorice and Gum Paste, Jujube Paste, Boston's Boneset I.oienp.i. See. Ve eled eight miles in aleigh and good sleighing it was too in the neishbi and during the following night, the thermometer at Keene, sunk to one degree below zero.

Warwick Cour. Coli DRAMATIC READINGS in Hartford. On TUESDAY, 16th ie51, Shakspeare's Tragedy of HAMLET. WEDNESDAY, 19tU Nov7 Shakspeare's Tragedy of OTHELLO. THURSDAY, 20th Nov, 1851, Sir Bnlwer Ljtton's Play cf THE LADY OF LYONS.

FRIDAY, 21st 1851, Shakspeare's Tragedy of MACBETH, being the Last Reading of the series. Ge Doors open at 7 o'clock commence at half put 7. Admbwisa 30 tt. LJiP" Tickets to be had at the United Estates Hotel. Music Stores, and at the door.

dot 15 6tt are very pleasant and eSectual remedies for Coarns. Sore Throat, CHAKLEi P. VVKLLS. nov 14 Hartford Family Medicine Store. 17; The President of the Exchange Bank.

Columbus, that either himself or the Bank ovei which he presides, are heavy losers by the failure of the Columbus GAS! GAS! UAH tl wsyS supposed we were gassy enough ou' If -luw thnuirht we were dc3-tJ Insurance Company. over nis bier and throwing his robes at the bearers, gathered up his citizen's attire, and left the school house in high dudgeon, saying, as he went "Darn ye the hull lot of ye. If you want another dead Cssaar. vua mav int; and knowing our inability ourselves, they made op purt in connection with friend Roberts, we shall soon be enscw Tho bodiea of bat three person, have A letter recently received from Rev, Dr. Smith, of Syria, announces the decease, of consumption, of Alra.

rive gas enough and to spare- Thanklul for past Uvor and all that k.nd th'ne nothing but show oar chanty by our tt NOTICE. yourself, foryou won't get me again to lay and roast as the railroad train was coming in, an infant was discovered lying or crawling on the track. A large Newfoundland dog belonging to James Bishop, rushed forward, and seizing the child bore him to a place of rtT the locomotive almost erarine the dr. been taken from the late fire at Philadelphia. It is liocd no others nerisbed.

cootinue to sell all wora urr" "i Kalley, wife of tho celebrated Dr. Kalley, formerly of Bbls. No. 1 BOSTON TRIPE, just received and for sale by S. ROCKWELL A.

SON. ior ye, ana mueucu at not py a darned sight Boton Post. Sam Houston ia next President or not, at rOKSlSO he island nl Madeira, one aiea at iairui. nov 14 nor 15 3 rj k0. 42 Morgan strast..