Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-03-16
New York Correspondence.
New YuRx CRY.
Ms,ch ~, 1855. \
DEAR Ma. EproR We have now in

MSch ~, 1870.
DEAR Ma. Ep,roR We have now in
operation in our city, New York Jour
nalis,s' Club" Permit NE to give you
a concise view Of its organization. Rep
resen,atives from the newspapers of this
city formed themselves on the first OF
February. with an organization with the
above name, for the purpose Of bringing
together Editors, Publishers, Reporters.
Correspondents. and others connected
with journalism, for mutual Improvement.
Based on RICH, principles, such system
would be popular and beneficial. |, hav.
ing met with the approval OF the assem-
! bled an association was at once for med
and is now in active operation. OLIVER
DYER the editor Of the Classical Review.
is President; wilkins, musical critic OF
the Herald, Vice President: FLETCHER
HARPER OF the Times, Foreman. The
Rooms of the club are on Broadway, cor
ner Of Anthony ST, and will be KEEP, open
irom 9 A NJ to 10 P NJ. The adyan,a-
ges OF such an institution are at once ev-
ldent and we hope i; will be established
on a permanent bass. Strangers con-
nec,ed with the press who may chance
TO be in the city, will DO well BY calling
they will be cordially received
Would i, not be we'll for each publisher
to send copy OF their paper to this club
they will be KEEP, on file; contributions
OF Maps. Charts, Books or Papers will be
thankfully received and gratefully ac-
knowleds ed.
This matter so'pecullariy interests
I'VE Of the pen," tina, all connected with
the press should feel lively interes, in
it. Such thing has been greatly need
ed, and now tina, the vacuum is abou, to
be filled, we sincerely lrus, i, will be
pushed forward with alacrity BY all con.
nected with it, and lis interests advanced
by all true well wishers OF much aLus-
ed class OF persons. Let US harmonic
more than We have, brothers, and stretch
forth the hand Of fellowship with RICH,
good will
A Lone LOCK AHEAD may not be
very suggestive title Tor volume, bus
beneath the covers OF a work just issued
from the press OF c DsKBY OF our cit,
bearing this title, is contained more
wholesome truth, sound philosophy aud
sens bic doctrines than can be found In
the whole tribe Of Nswsboy, Lampisht-
er. Ida May. and Ruth Hall novels OF
the present day. Ia i, We hare farmer
life and farmer love; farmer hopes and
farmer happiness farmer struggles and
farmer success. The rose-dus, OF the
romance is sprlnkled Just enough over the
lumber soil OF fact 10 make It charminsly
delightful, |. i. volume We specially
recommend to young men in the coun.
try.
Oar State Legislature is busy discuss.
ing the bill for the suppression OF Intern
perance. 1t is now the special order IN
the Senate, the debate having commenc.
ed on " Wednesday. Win Mr. Ifhitnty
we supposed there would be bu, huie
time spent in discussion, but its enemies
are stormy and they are making great eff
font. TO deiea, the bill.
By the last arrisal from California we
have an account OF another outrage a;
san JrAS. 1t appears tina. no American
considers himself or his propett, safe
under The obnoxious rule oil the author.
ties. We wonder il another VESSEL Of
war would be OF any disadvantage at the
present momen, al that place' l, ap.
pears TO US, tina, when the lives Of our
citizens are placed IN jeapordy no action
can be too promp,-no measure too
decisive. A guard has TO be KEEP! a. the
Consulate, and is inmates are In con-
slant fear OF an attack from sable rui.
fnans. lie, our government look to i, !
Poole ''.he pugiIist." oil whom we
wrote in our last, died from the efiec, Of
his wounds Thursday morning.
Yours,
PAUL Primrose.