Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-25

/
E For Governor, A. p. Willard Ti.
f Governor, John c. Walker; Secro,
of State, Daniel Mcclure; Audit,
State, j. W. Dodd; Treasurer Of S,,.
Aquilla Jones; Attorney General ,
seph f. Mcdonald: Superintend,n,
Public Instructions, VIM. C. Larr,i
Clerk of the Supreme Court, VIM \
Beach Reporter of the Decisions or -
Supreme Court, Gordon Tanner
PoL1T1cAL.-A Large meeting Of Il.
"Original Live Oak Club" was ban
New York on Thursday evening. IT,
ratio N. Wild, the President, stated H..
there were sixteen Clubs in active oro.1
ton in the city, and several others in II.
State. Resolutions were passed invit;,
the working-men and mechanics Of II.
United States to form auxiliary CIpb,
torthe purpose of securing the nominate,
and election to the Presidency of Georp.
Law, the working-man and the workin,
mans friend. Also invites the g liz.
Oak Club in that city, and all otbe,,
friendly to their views, to meet on We
nesday evening next, for the purpose q
appointing a Committee to act as a N,
tional Committee.of Correspondence with
all Associations formed in Accorlaro.
with the spirit ogthe above mentioned rss
olutions.
ggT In New Orleans, recently. a SIN,
day law was proposed, closing on tbe
Sabbath all the rum shops, and places Of
amusement, except theatres. The mea-
sure actually passed one branch Of The
city government, but was defeated in n,
other. The papers called it {. Bo,,o.
Notion"
"a The New York journal of Cam.
merce says that there is now invested IN
the ice business, in all parts of the Uni
ted States, between $6,OOO,O00 and s.
100000; and the number of men fl
which 1t gives employment, during tic
winter months, is supposed to be frua
5000 to 10000.
"a Marblehead annually manufactures
some 100000 pairs of boots and shoes.
that are valued at over a million of dol
lars. They have 2,565 persons-IO80
males and 1885 females, employed in the
business. Frey have found it for their
advantage to have fewer fishing vessels
and more shoe shops.
81 AT the last session of the LegisIa-
ture of Missouri, law was passed. in
cooperating company TO establish a line
of stages from the western part of that
State to San Francisco. Calculations
are made that the route could be traveleJ
- --~.. r,IurU,,t.tj,o
petition Congress for the right of wov
and grant of land along the route
IHE New HAVEN MURDER-M.,,
e'''''', Jan. II. The Grand jury tbis
,,-.s-.1 lave indicted Samuel SIv. as
Prlnolpai' anu Rhoda Wakeman' - tbo
Phropetess, and 1h,Ie,1 @ TIi''i' the
accessories to the murder J lse ~. a'
thews. They will soon be trie ~''"0 ni"'-
Stables and Josiah jackson we R7oi9aI
evening discharged from prison. Tie
Prophecies wept like an infant on being
told that she must remain. Hersey said,
pointing to the Prophecies, they little
know what they are about in shuttingu up
that person here.
DEPOT CRUSHED BY SNow-HEAvY
L oss-Richmond, "a. Jan. 16. The
depot of the Danville railroad in this city
was on Saturday night crushed in BY tie
weight Of snow on the roof, and is now
heap of ruins. Twenty-Five cars filled
with freight we're also demolished Los
100000.
INJUNCTION ON THE CHARLES River
KAILRoAD.-We learn that or Saturday
last an injunction was granted by the So.
preme Court, stopping the running Of
trains on the Charles River Branch Rail
road, and no trains have passed over the
road since that day. The injunction wa,
sued out by the heirs of a claimant d
land damages, and is only for the trifins
sum OF $1,000. The Charles RiTer
Branch extends from Brookline to West
Needham, about nine miles, and the trains /.
are run on contract by the Boston and
Worcester Railroad. On the Charles
River Branch there are upwards Of fifty
season ticket holders, and the transient
travel is quite extensive. The annoy
ance to the season ticket holders, most Of
whom are mechanics, is quite serious
1T Is presumed that the interruntiOn OF