New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

oat barley potatoes and al crops except gras and win
ter wheat, are doing remarkably well.
The dwellings in Cazenova principally neal white
mansions and cottage- with green window blinds and
are half hidden in the fun grown lll nedced shrnobery
with which the greater proportion Of them arr 'Assay
surrounded. A number Of these houses ae naias ,Ns
situations and some Of the later bat ones resemble
style the modern villas and cottages in the vicinity o' 'e
City Of New York. The religious sentiment preysis ana
good morals and order charactsrstics OF the pe
The churches follows named in order accordn 20
the strength Of their societies vz:-Presby'eran Neo
dist Baptist Free Congregational Cniversalst, Epco
nal and Roman Catholic.
Cbi,fenango Creek passes through CazenovIa IN
northerly direction, aid affords abundance OF ~aer
power extending from point SIX miles below CazenoVa
10 the distance Of two miles above In the summer TINE
when small usually tail. this auoris oeiteF
water power than other times in consequence OF the
opening of an immense reservoir, constructed Gpoa. sA
mes above Cszenovia for the purpose of ee iin tne
Erie Canal CT Chittenango. There is yet vast amount
Of available unemployed water power upon tina; stream
The reservoir renders its hydac power ten times more
valuable than IL otherwise wo .ld be-
The Cazenova Seminary, established and condnetei
under the auspices OF the Oneida Conference OF the NJ T.
Church il ourhing institution, aud bears the reputa-
ton Of being the best schools IN the State LIZ now
consist Of four large buildings adjoining each other one
of them erected last year There eight professors
and teachers connected with IT, During last year there
were over 800 pupils in tbs seminary. The average al
tendance 900. Ths year there considerable increase
in attendance This school is the prominent feature OF
the place.
as il was some yeers ago before railroads and plank.
roads diverted TO other places The citizens mta-
tng upon the best TO recover H. railroad, which
i proposed from Newburgh Syracuse has been
surveyed, and if built, it will probably run short dis
tance west Of Cszenoyia.
Tie temperance question has strong hold upon the
the minds Of the people here. supposed temperance
Senator elected last fall but he disappointed his sup
porfers by voting against the Maine Law, sand ~
one or two ftnts support the bill Ii IS said that ms
action was partisan endsa sort of political dodge
II pretty strongly intimnted that his opportunities tor
such lodges are past.
The Board Of Excise for the present year have refused
10 Grant either tavern grocers license and the today
business in q public sense, has dried up Ii is occi-
sionay evident however tina, private drink or Two ma
been INDUCED in. physician has been licensed to sen
wines and liquors for medical mechanical and sacranenta
purroses While mistrus that he abuses his License
Il i generally believed that he does not AM that the
ouor drank very privately sold by those who are c
posed 10 the cense state OF affairs for the purpose OF
bringing INFO contempt else It Is procured IN quaint
ties at the distilery. The Maine Law Will make clean
work Of the traffic.
There i a very limited stock Of lawyers in Cizenoyia
and they principally do insurance conveyancing and
counsellng business for support Litigation and crin-
mai business scarcely their calculations Prob
ably not half dozen lawsuits, nor rs aany criminal
cases occur here in the course of c year.
The number OF the principal Newiork papers taken at
the Cazenovia Post-UGiee Il as follows:
Daily Weekly.
Sew-fork Iimss ............. .'..'.'