davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13

dom was a. 0rea, ,rsst as 20 their brothers In the
afternoon all the ponds ard Kinks n the cry We're
with skaters AZ the fashionable noo epne toward Cen
trail Park Oatman's, McMlans ana p b Titv ,
tiers of Manhattan and the land therennto Toroe
skating Club The e' ice Va" was in splendid condition
and when the Harlem train came IN, ana i ,~o
day. the at Jerome was most gorgeous to behold.
The Club was represented by nearly all ls nemneis;
Among those present who nduged IN graceIh lor.ako
the glabrous surface of beautiful pond were A
Mayor Gunther Mr.. Isaac Jerome mr. Hugh son-lhiaW
greve OF Brooklyn Street Commissioner Mclean, Miss
lena Gunther, Miss Elite Gunther, the Misses HARMON
Miss Hoyt,a little granddaughter Of Gen. SCOTT MI
CaryOn light and graceful skater; and Dr. PetlgIm'
who weighs 800 pounds but who pdtneT OF most as
be described on paper. They require glacial sur
face and skillfu Hmner-one fact, who can paint
lore lore forth deIicons ms b,cs tSn more agile
Whitney of Boston and Mrs .Tackson Of Brooklyn in
which the latter bore of the palm The prize was beau
tifu gold medal large number OF spectators watched
par were ali OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The upper one Nc
Mans scene OF life the ivelong day. and at Mitch
ellis the concourse OF skaters and lookerson the
largest ever collected there At night the place lu
minated 1t has been computed that during the day more
than 10000 people visited the various Kinks ana pohaS VI
In Brooklyn and wliamsburgh the skating fever be-
came an epidemic early in the afternoon and ragged with
undated violence until long after dark The Capitolne
Pond was covered the Satellite crowded. aud the Union
Pond well attended. On the tlrst-named pond tne
Meagher brothers gave an exhibition OF thelr skill 70
about 900 people These gentlemen are Canadians and
considered the best skaters in the Provinces Mhat
is TO be known the Brooklyn Pond in Prospect falk
opened Saturday. At O'Clock large crown hdn
collected and half hour later II was difficult to skate
dozen yards at champion speed without oVeIturhng
somebody or being unceremOniOusy banged by from
three five skaters all coming from different points OF inc
compass at and the same tme Many amusing accl-
dents happened during evening butnobody was hurt
and at late hour the visitors, with she memory or
way homeward leaving the pond with It's scared and
wrinked face TO be kissed by the midnight moon ana
smOohed again by the Frost Kings cool ana gentle manu-
Yesterday there was a continuation OF the sport In
many quarters but 1t not INDUCED In TO any great
extent except the Central Park pond aud one or two
OF the Others where until o'clock, there crowds
OF people. During the day the temperature OF the ar
was about what IL was the day before light wind was
blowing lust strong enough to keep the cold In motion
and stir the dust in the streets not vicious WIND by aay
GENTLY demonstrated We append usual weather re-
t..rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT


The recent boiler explosion on the Central
Railroad occurred Bloomsbury. The engine was
blown clear of the track up embankmcn 10 feet HIGH
and the driving wheels found 100 yards from the
scene OF the disaster. Chares sears the engineer ana
John Il. Smith. fireman, were instantly khled VINO
Yearly smith and Andrew G. Hickman, brakcmcn, were
80 severely injured that they died In few hours The
accident Is said have been owing 70 the unsouud con
dillon OF the boiler.
ACCIDENT on THE NEw-JERsEY RAILROAD.
On Saturday morning IA the Union freight
train was descending the down grade between Union
town and Railway, OF the couplings broke and SOW
era OF the rear cars became This seriously
alarmed the engineer that he suddenly stopped
rirb was strIck with such violence by the detached
cars that 10 OF the coupled cars thrown OF the track
Tortunately however none OF the were materially
damaged and little time they were all replaced
on the track
SERIOUS ACCIDENT on THE HARLEM RAILROAD.
As the Albany express train was passing
through the village Of wiamsbrldge on Thursday morn
ing a young woman. while attempting unnecessarily 70
drive off the track was 80 severely Injured tat ho
Is not expected 10 recover.
FATAL ACCIDENT on THE EAUGATUCK ROAD.
Mr. A. T.. TrOwbIidge Of New-Canaan was
killed Friday by the lOi Naugatuek train at bridge
mort He was crossing the railroad bridge 10 East Bridge
port when train started; supposng II 70 be the Hous
tonic train he paid no attention to 1t until II was close De
hind him. when he stepped on one sde ana $1,000 close
AGAINST the platform OF the NewIayen freight depot
The space between that and the track was not sucent
and Mr. TrOwbrdge caught by one OF the cars ana
crushed His breast bone and upper ribs were Droken,
and one foot 80 badly cut that II he had lived ampuaon
would have been necessary. His wife was TO have met
him al bridgeport and iorneyed with him 10 NOrwalk
she arrived only TO find his dead body hr IfoWDrd9e
was SO years OF age.
WOMAN KILLED on THE GRAHAM-AvE. LINE.
Mrs. Catharine LinZner OF No. % Meeker-
ave Williamsburgh was run and instantly killed,
ut 81 O'Clock yesterday morning. by car on inc uiana
shoekngly crushed, all the wheels apparently passing
over IT, The driver arrested by the "lllamHputgn
Police. Mrs. Lnzner was native OF Germany ageu %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
STATE or TRADE.

MONTGOMERY Ala lck Of cotton In store hare HOW oAe'
Receipts for the % iktb 20 95l bales. -
NERORLEASs l-Coton Is active Midtins are quoted A.
49, is.c e 200 bales Reeep-l as bales ETpors-39i5
aud Mce. receipts large the ny .saSsr prevents
e Pour-Supcrfne 99G 80 25 Choice S39S Large auction
Of merchsntabe qualities good prices made Corn qnsi
Oats am at 85c Pork hrm AZ slo 5O 20 %
wholesale demand obbng prices ytdstc for Shoulders
AMI l31l4c Sides Lard firm ercs he Kegs li Ster'
Ing Exchange 46d Eewlork sight draNs per cent discount
Cold 81,. -, e.,
MoBK Jan i-Co;,onS,es 800 bales Market closed hrm
Nfines "a 9lsle Recns-l bales Erports-l.37l bales
CHanLEsros Coon quiet but FIRM sales, 500 bales
Drlings l6c Receipts-920 bales
WmSrSsros c. llsprts Tupontine advanced ie and
6m sic Rosns quiet ~ for Strained and No Tar mATAe'
bar; last sales, . rs Cotton frmeri Mdliogs lac.
AUGUSTA Coon market frmef sales 7o3 basSi TO
eepts 40; Middlings. l4i 0l4ic -,
Ga Jan Coton In active demands good grades
withdrawn sales 672 bales receipts 700 bales
H,vANA Jan i2ETchange Paris per doaE New
York currency, improving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
MINNESOTA.
MESSAGE OF GOV. MARsHALL-IIIS VIEW OF Ma
TIONAL AFFAIRS,

MESSAGE OF GOV. MARsHALL-IIIS VIEW OF MA
TIONAL AFFAIRS.
ST. PAUL.. Mimi, Jan. 10.-The Governors
message delivered to-day. He says that the funded
debt Of the State is $685. commends Gems Terry and
Alexander for their efficient measures 10 protect the
frontier and the westward to the Upper Missouri
and recommends that 100000 OF land be granted 10
the state by the General Government TO be set apart o
the payment OF the state railroad bonds of 1850 me
message closes with some illusions to national affairs
struc0n and says that with the exception Of Tennessee
the rebelOus States have rejected the terms Onered
70 them by Congress. The work Of establishing just
ana civil governments In the rebclnOus states was
auspiciOusy begun under the administration OF Gen.
Sheridan and other patriotic aud fearless cOlnInahu-
ers but has since been upset by the President whose
singular course has multiplied and prolonged the ehS
ana suCI1ngs OF the crring and unfortunate OF Tue O
States, which evils and sucrlngs IN the Ist pace
they inflicted upon themselves Although the President
sought TO defeat the work OF reconstruction Dy removing
the military commanders in the Southern states he VIII
not be successful We may delay II during the lew DfeI
months remaining 10 HIN OF Oflclal power without
lowering the standard equal OF human rights Tor all as
much as a hairs breadth, the Republican party VIII
stand firm IN its resolve establish the Government
Cated in tile Declaration OF Independence. The party
that maintained the integrity Of the Union against the
deadly assaults Of treason and rebellion Is advancing
under the leadership Of him TO whom the uneTring pOpu
lar instinct points the for the hOur-undcr HIM
who led armies to final triumph the battle field
and will march resistess 10 the contamination OF its
Victories 1t Will rescue the Executive Department OF
the Government from the perverse and reacuOnary u
which controls IT, and then when the powers OF
the Government welded for the protection OF all
Gated and till then will the real work Of the resora
ton OF the Union be accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
THE MIDLAND RAILROAD.

At a meeting OF the citizens of the town OF
Walton Delaware County. the 18th Of December 1861
the following resolutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas The Counties OF Delaware and Sullivan being
aoug the oldest aud largest counties IN the state nave
contributed largely by direct and Indirect taxation 10
build up improvements for the Donent OF OtheI ana 0V
peting sections Of the state: ana . .,o,,., 4,
Where1s They have by OF the difficulties ana
obstacles TO be I'm building railways ana Canals
renamed Isolated aud secluded, with large portion OF
their lands still Wild and nncultltateu WIN I'LL, ~
any increase In the valuation of their taxable property
viii their great natural facilities for mechanical anu
manufacturing pursuits remaining nhdeVeopeuo anu III
appropriated and thus deprived OF the Dehel "nCh
Almost every other section Of the state enjoys; ana
WhereaS They have now through the ad OF some OF
their sister counties, opportunity 10 Dud an lhpor
aDt and useful line OF railway, tho practlcai heeu anu
utility Of which Is not only ein9 hicb IL ~ located but
has been declared by two successive Legislatures VI
yOur state; therefore, be IL 4. Ar. .oou,,
ResOlred That this meeting recommend 10 the peoPlo
Interested in the construction OF said railway tat I'M
ate and prompt application be made u inc mex
Legislature for such State aid as VIII enable the hnap
tat OF the Counties OF Delaware and sullivan IN part 10
grade the road from Sidney Plains on line through .,
5near the village of Walton, IN Delaware County ana
Liberty and Monticello, III sullivan county, 10 huo
town in Orange County, confidently nhrining thh tne
state Will be amply enumerated TOT npelai
ton FOR such nm the greatly Increased assessor
valuation Of taxable property IN the cOuteh
and from the revenue he derived from taxes upon t
property Of said railway wheD an 80, ns
ogIecfed communities where canals and RAILROADS chl
only be constructed at heavy costs ana eIpendtute M
R,sorsd That our Senator from this District ahu "a,
Members OF Assembly Of our County are hercDy fsqes.
a. their hest endeayors 20 obtain such legislation
NAV be reauired the object above mentOneu
P,soIrsd THAT the Town Railway Committee Dc on
rected 10 confer with the othef tows IN o es nav h,
10 carry into effect the foregoing resolutions
y ~ aYryIs secretary JOHE LOVE. Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
1HE WEATHER.

THE SKATING PONDS ON SATURDAY AND YES
TERDAY. .
Dav before Yesterday the sun was out III all
his glory long before the paronatng deyotees thought OF
bucklng on their cleaning skates. quiet but Keen
breeze stirred the few rafting leaves upon the naked
trees that here and there vary the monotony OF lamp
most and liberty pole in this vast metropolis the SKY
was true blue from horizon 10 zenith aud from zenith 70
horizon again and all OF nature left within the Dck
andmortar limits Of the city brisk WIN me- Az an
early Lour nearly every schoOlboy released according 10
law from the duty OF reading and wiring on reck
oHug he interest fabulous sums for lneredle times
at usIrious rates. OF parsng the most outandsh lhes
m Paradise Lost on the authority OF grammarahs never
abe "a parse their own, OF telling for the thOusanulh
time tle hight OF Mount POpOcatepet, ana the popua
non OF Alaska and OF studying from Monday morn III
Friday eve the principles Of the abstruse sciences Was
out for a skating holiday. Impeeunlous YOUNGSTERS
sought the open fields the Jersey rats or the pVnus
iylna away the north OF the city's center where
ooden shanties abound and odorous goats ABIDE some
LAD lagoons which embeshed the country round ABOUT
our neighbors. Wilamsburgh and Brooklyn. crowns 9l
them ocked Central Park OF course ana other
10 Jersey City. Wherever CLASSY surface %as ospleu,
whereyer they could dspori at VIII WITHOUT Tue pay ~
az raaca moneys there the fathers OF inc neAl
fion-rlch IN nOught health, ana strens.n' n
canacty for enoyment-were seen ali uay nstns 10
H. leo with the grace Of young bears Iinhf "a. @
ring the while with their j0llty. Those Nnon IA who
Rad favored with pence enough aud 70 spao, a ,ny
,ore the garb which Dame Fashion mas P,osoI NJ
auno rinkomaniacs OF the r0agher SEX p
NJI.na pond, and Oatmans, ana inc oici ,om nnsv
go are charged. Here, too, were younk ,roa
ehseked aud brighteyed, to whom tno o"'uiu"' INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
MARRIED.

CARPENTER FROsTA Hi side l. on Thgr.tsy jan BY the
Rev MAhy VIM T. Carpenter OF Red SPns to Sarah
daughter Of Valentine Frost.
THURSDAY Jan 3 At the residence the
brides brotherinlaw John W. Murray Panheh j. BY the
Rev Dr. H. Can6ed T. Erickson 81 Brooklyn Della
Youngest 81 Roger Davidson, Of Planaed j.
IFR-WAKR-On TUESDAY "a the Cathedral Manchester
England by Iroutheck NJ A. James T. Lee
Caroline eldest daughter Of H. b. Wake, ESQ., GTeenhey
Manchester, England. No earls
hARsHALI-HAYTERO Wednesday Jan by Dr. Gaaudet Rec
for OF St. AIMS Church William Marshall, esq, OF Nen.iork 10
Emma }. Hay ter OF Belfast, Maine
Tuesday morning. jan In the Congregs
oua Church ewPson Conn hy the pastor the Rev Lew"
Williams bidegoom father George A. Iomlnson 10
Miss sarah Noble both Of New Preston, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
POLITICAL.
OHIO.


THE ASSENT TO THE CoNsTITUTiIO.,NxATr tinted
'"N ,rryT wITHDRAwN-THE NLAI '"iAA-
STATES SENATOR. . 49,.
.roIrMBUs. Jan. 12.-The House of Representatives
Yesterday. by party vote, SO to 81 auo',ou
tion withdrawing the assent OF ONO 10 Tue PopoooU
r,i ,tlo 70 the Constitution Of the United States
rr,r1vo Rennblicans and two Democrats were absent
Tho Senate will concur in the action OF inc Rouse
The Democratic caucus to nominate cahuIu"Vo
Gov limited States Senator meets tomorrow evening
-r, o'eN Ill receive the nomination, without
dopb. though Yallandngham ana his ilehds are
- heaven and earth to defeat him. The fight
Nv become very bitter The election takes place on
roesday. The Republicans will vote for Wade
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The Republican Convention met at Gallon on
Friday. land nominated Gen. John Beatty Of Morrow
County as their candidate for Congress TO fill the seat OF
the late Cornelius S. Hamilton. There were but two
ballots when the nomination was made unanimous The
resolution pays Just tribute TO the late members reasse
the principles Of equal and exact justice 20 all men
approve the reconstruction measures OF Congress con
denim the Legislature Of ONO IN its action to Withdraw
Ohos assent TO the fourteenth article and refers terms
OF high commendatOn to the gaantIy and devotion OF our
officers and soldiers in the recent Rebellion, and promseo
enter spredy into the canvass Tor the election OF te
candidate named, and also their best efforts 10
place in the Presidential chair man worthy TO succeed
the great, the good, ana amented Lincoln Gen. beatty
called out and made brief address. lie planted
himself squarely on the platform adopted and promised
10 maintain, TO the best OF the Ol
Justice and freedom, taking step backward but always
IN advance and stand or fall the advocate OF the eternal
prucples OF right lie discussed briefly the financial
questions declaring opposition to currency expansion
favor of the reduction OF taxes soon as IL eOuId
be consistently accomplished.
Beatty served his country long and faithfully IN
the army; and, although frequently mentioned III con
ectiOn with civil Office and often urged 10 permit the
OF his name he has always, heretofore declined lie
now banker doing business at Morrow.
The Democratic Convention has nominated Col. Barna-
bas Burns Of Mansfield He has been q member of the
saf.fa ha nQr A
feature Of their Convention the appearance Of ex
Congressman James r. Hubbell, formerly Republican,
but who has alured Radcaism, and gone over TO the
other side. He started with 26 votes but was dropped
after the second ballot. The resolutions Of the Demo
cratic Convention those adopted at Columbus.
The in this district for Congress and Governor was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
MISSOURI.

STATE CONVENTION OF THE GRAND ARMY.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE delegates from the
various posts of the Grand Army Of the Republic Depart
ment Of the Missouri here last night and elected
Gen Pile Col Gravelly Gen. Hammond, Gen fisk, Cen
Mcneil Col Murphy and Col Robertson (coored dele
gates 10 the Philadelphia Convention. Gen Schurtz
Gen Lavender and Col. McClurg are all delegates by
virtue of their Offices OF Grand Senior and Junior Com
mauders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
Sp,tiaI noiitrs.

Why Is PHALONs NIGHT BLOOMING CERBus Lac al Omni
bus ttteti Because II ia intended for the fair
sac Miles
OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
RUNNING WEST FROM OMAHA
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
ARE NOW COMPLETED.
TIE TRACK BEING LAID AND TRAINS RUNNING
WITHIN TEN MILES OF THE SUMMIT
OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
The remaining miles will be finished the weather
rosdbed be sufficiently packed to receive the rails The
work continues to be pushed forward cuttings the
slope usabaei energy and much larger force will be employed
during the current year before The prospect that the whole
GRAND LINE TO THE PACIFIC
WILL BE COMPLETED IL 1870
was The far provided for construction have
proved sup and there lack CT funds r the most vigorous pos~
cuton the enterprise These ddd into four classes
HUNTED STATES BONDS,
Having thirty to run and bearing six per currency Inferred.
at the rate Of 900 per the Psi then The
rate per mile for 80 miles through the Rocky hOun
then the the remaining distance for Seh
the United States takes security The interest on thee
Bonds paid By the Government which also the
CompanT one Of lie bills for transporting rs
freight troops mails Tue remaining bali o. these bk placed
the Company credit sinking fund which nns dis
charge the whole amount Of this lien
2.-FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
BY ii. charter Company permitted issue its Fra Mort
gage bonds issued by the Gorenmea
and more only road The Trustees for the
Boudhoders are the Hon Morgan Senator from NeNiort,
and tho Hon Oakes Ame u House Of Repnts
lives responsible delivery Of these Bonds the Con-
pauy In accordance with the terms Of the law
3.-THE LAND GRANT.
The Union Paeae Company land grant absolute doas
ton from 800 the mile tAe line Of the
road which will OIL 50 per a. the lossst
valuation.
4.-THE CAPITAL STOCK.
The authorized capital Union Pacific Railroad COMPANY &c.,
oOOO Of which paid the work already done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
KENTUCKY.

DISSOLUTION OF THE "THIRD PARTY"
That wagon load of Democrats known in
Kentucky politics the one-tbird party, has finally
gwen up the ghost The managers, among whom are Tor
were) e1-Gov Bnmlette, Senator Guthrie, Hamilton
rope ana That sort have issued address urging COM
Peee union OF alDemOcrats for the next contest and
Win tns Eoufehs close their separate ORGANIZATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13

Lne LousoMe Democrat makes wry faceover the affair,
'TS 81 &c course swallows The pill The editor remarks
we LAY before our readers the action OF the Democratic
central committee. OF tie wisdom propriety need
not express any opinion II taken by the cOusuta-
ton and advice OF Mr. Guthrie Mr. Harvey Judge Kin
kead, ana other Democratic 1t is theory new
DocIaey ~ Is the painest principles and terms that
accepted There IS no proposition terms made It'll
simply q Democratic meeting for Democratic purposes,
and u carry out Democratic resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
FOR ADOPTED CITIZENS
ABROAD.
PROTECTION
LETTER FROM SPEAKER COLTAX.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-At the meeting re-
Gently held In this city in favor Of protecting American
citizens abroad, speeches were made ny
about twenty members OF Congress OF all parties Inc
letter which Speaker Coax addressed to II is as follows
country like all OF whose people, except Indians
taxed OF foreign birth, descended from IQi
egners must either cease TO natuIaze the millions VINO
come 10 from abroad must protect them uy III lne
rights OF citizenship proered to them by our laws AS
is the greatest glory Of any nation that II protects tne
poorest and humbest OF It's citizens earnestly s tho
richest and most powerful should be as quick 10
throw the shield OF nationality over all who have
taken oaths OF allegiance In Courts they had
been born soil To demand that they should hght
and bleed and die for the country Of their adoption IN
war; American citizens and then fail To protect them
as American citizens I'm peace ut home abroad would
be National shame have no doubt that Congress VIII
speak on this subject with no uncertain voice.
LETTER FROM SECRETARY sEwARDl
Mr.. Emile Kahn of Cincinnati, Prussian by
birth, having occasion TO visit his native land bust
ness writes to Mr. Coward to know what chance lie may
have OF protection. The Secretary answers
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WASHINGTON, Jano.
EMILE KAHN, esq, Cincinnati Ohio.
ERR Your letter OF the oath ut relating TO the claim
made by the Prussan Government upon you for military
services and asking whether would be protected as
an American citizen from such claim, should you Visit
Germany, has been received.
According " tho laes information OF this department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13

-MornEg-Cleif, cloudy windy AeraoonCoulJ cAr
cloudy; clear honng-tear
windy cloudy. AtenoonClOudy, clear BVe1ins-Cear mary
From, sunrise end Of the 18th the weather noteworthy
reached but - above the esng
while minimum has been Ito above The 10Th was colder
than the 18th.
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
abstract from recorded observations at the Central
tho week ending saturday Jan ~ o5i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
LEWIS WILLIAMS, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 10.-Charles Mackey,
Democrat IA elected 10 the State Senate from santa Cara
County vice Knox deceased The Senate now stands Il
Union, l9 Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
MASSACHUSETTS,

BosToN Jan. 11.-At a meeting of the Tx
ecutive Council to-day the confirmation OF Judge lhoaS
as ChiefJustice was postponed one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13

Gferg formerly command 20 Nevada where be has
Of District arrived m his heailaAt 70 fors N11eA
San Francisco "a the llth. route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
MASS MEETING IN PORTLA
bIAss MTTTING IN NORWIcU,

Norwich, Conn, Jan. 12.-An immense meet
ing held at Breeds Hall Saturday evening to die
Mayor Blackstone presided. and speeches made by
tno Hon. John 7. Wait, Col Hiram Crosby Frederick A.
WilOughby T. McClOud. Col. Allen Tcnny, and others
Letters read from the Hon. H. II StsTkweaher the
Hon. j. A. HOyey Gen Harlane and Col Kingsley. Res
OutOus were adopted, calling the Government 20 re-
call Charles Adams and remove the COnsus I'm Liver
pool and Dublin and TO every used by civilized
countries for the protection OF its citizens.