I . .8.'kll'.l8 l-lllll llllmarried men may be taxed one
r
at.
‘one plans.eitheir fails or succeeds ;‘--if he fails, .
sto_.be .~.deinolished in that town, with which
0 It is on_!-ligh street, at the head of .Mar.l_t~et*.
- A short time afterwards she was again pla-
. It length been obtained against her. The
' inducements for travelers to visit Europe this
‘ where about five-sixths of the sun on the
line himsel three hundred dollars.
is-
i....t..‘..tt.i.-.. is wicked ms}. in his iniquit-
disappoictmentis embittered _by self-reproach;
if he succeeds, success is“: without pleasure,
for, when he loolis~a-round‘ he sees“no' smiles
°l;t-‘.<t.ng.ratii:!,ii,tisn=.,.,.. . ._ . . i
.\J
Relic of W'it_cli'arafl7.--_'I-‘he Newberryport
Herald ‘gives an-account of an 'oldhouse'.about
some interesting associations are connected.
street and 'known..as the Morse house;'fii.
mousse the‘. spot where first. originated the
Witchcraft delu_t=ion __in this country, that af-
terwards’ spreid ‘abroad, andfrom which flow-
ed [such terribleresults. , __The house was
bu'ift"by Willi‘aiii Morse about the year 1645
thgflerald says there are better attest-
’ed..recorde of the Witchcraft, spiritual rap-
pi’r‘igs,. and throwings, transacted in this
‘house, than anything brought forward by
the -modern spiritual philosopfw-.«; 7' , ‘
Cotton Mather saystliat in ' -at l679.
tiles house._was~se- infested ‘ 1.;-ti: 77.» -inns, that
whereas; tietm, the devil L" med tip,
the invisible" hand did lg--:~.,.~_i~-.v l:'- y .it forth an
astenisbiningi visibilit'.;. r/ife of Wil-
liam orse narrowlj: being hanged
for I Witch, as sevc =.':-. ~-.- ,_=.'.-sons gaV6 lllell‘
written testimonv_:‘.,’ . ‘ ._ lie reasons why
they beliaved sl--., .-ally a witch, and
Otlsllt to \e h}:.:- ing to the old Mo-
88l¢ l8Wi "l\;=?"i V — " thou shalt not suffer
8 Witch l°‘é-"ii: is said to have been
owing to ‘ " 3 ';..~.~'_-ass of Gov. Bradstreet
that ll|° woman was saved; and
she was 7 .=.:. t0 her family.
N0 2‘ .-"<‘- ‘T <3." the numerous exhibi-
tion’. -m, 'Vl'llCll took place in
this '" ,.., ;‘=..=.'ent as to excite the
V 31-5‘-‘J’-_’ - the .’ .:.uniry, ever was giv-
- :‘ this is more extraordinary, as
:.’»=.‘-filed the Iifeuf the inmates and oth-
.-‘?,.:’.-1;-rill: the 8C8ll‘0l4l_;l‘ti: Coflin's History of
~'-it‘-:3.‘-il-l’f, 'eVi_'<l6B'-'0 “Nidduced which leads
. ‘-i;;s._.-"sIti~'}'it"t=iI3_t'|" that lléy were perpetrated
. -3 roguilh 8‘T3'l‘l3°“‘lf-. William Morse.
is strange. it lw really was the author of
he triclt9i lh“ ll“ lad "‘ lb after life, if not
at tllfi ltmfi lllll Sl"““l“‘"ll"""i‘tas on trial for
her life, did not aclrnotvledg\h;,, agency in
the matter.
An Interesting Story-—“ 0,,’ mgne
shout," said}-gworthy German f e, go his
hopeful heir bf. ..tt‘!|..J'.9il?i'Wll0 he had
A.-_-.-.2!-.=.:.~ot7“!" 0lfi‘6"IZ€'"9,l1tnguag , H S;,,,,,
alittle stories. Now, i‘n.ant I fill. _}1 you’
3 drue story or a makes-belii-vui. shat} it be
“Oh,a true story of course!” ills.
John‘. ~
_“'E-‘erry fell den-. Th-ere vas vonce a goat
nice - oldt shentleman (shoost like me) andt
he had a tirty lidole boy (shoots like you.)
Andt von day he heard him shwearing, like
a young villain as he was. So he vent to
‘the uiirtklc (corner) and dock out a cowhides,
shoes! as I am toing now, and he dock ter
tirty little plackguard by the collar -(dis
way you see l) and velloped him shoots so !
‘And don, mine tear shon, he bull his ears
die vay, shmack his face dat way and dell
‘aim. to go mitout supper, shoost as you will
to dis efening.”
-The Frtznking AbU$€.*‘Il. is one of the
°,l'l_8T3Ct€rist~ics~ of the American people to
laugh-at abuses they cannot remedy, and to
uaweit. patiently feforms for which present ru-
lers may not be quite ready. ln this spirit,
the Louisville Journal, in referring to the re.-
cent exploit of Senator Borland, of Ark., in
freaking to himself about half a ton of books
says he committed one little oversight -
Mter fraiiking all his books, old clothes, and
other mo-vables from Washington city to Lit-
tle Roclr, he ought to have franked himself
By crawling into the same mail bag with
his old clothes, taking with him at the same
time, under frank, 21 sufficiency of bread and
cheese,.he might have got home without the
expenditure of any portion of his mileage.
- We would suggest to the postniasters to have
the mail bags handled very carefully.-
There’e no telling how many of them may
contain live Locofoco members of Congrea,
who _rn-igh-t be sadly damaged . by rough
handling.
Monster --The London Times of the
8th of March gives an account of a woman
named Sarah Cheeseman, who was to be
executed -for crimes unparalleled in atrocity.
She was tried at the assizes of I847 for pois-
oning two of her children and acquitted.
J
"d,"l l"|’lla on a charge of like nature, but
33*"! pronounced guiltless. On the pres-
ent occasion, she was indicted for the mur-
der of her own husband, and a verdict has
worrran has thus led a notorious and almost
public career for upwards of four years.-
Tllfi Incidents first referred to occured in 1846
and since that time it is supposed she has
poisoned -no less than thirty persons! She
carried about lozenges or “ stickers,” which
she slipped into the mouths of children at
play. _ The murder of her husband was ac-
cosuplished in a mannerulmost too terrible to
think of. She put arsenic into a bag of rice,
lllllefl up the _Whole with such care that ev-
ery single grain was saturated with as much
poison as it would take. She then gave it to
or husband _at intervals and in small doses,
_°°l"lll!l||'t8' him by slow tortures, and leav
mg him at last after six months’ suflering,
with so little arsenic in his body, that its
presence was scarcely discoverable by the
most searching test of chemistry.
_-Solar --Ech'pse.--There will be a total
eclipse of the sun on the 28th of Julv-and
one of the most iriiportant that will happen
in many years. A'Wl'l!8I’ in the Daily Ad.
vertiser thinks it will be one of the greatest
summer, as ~the eclipse will be total in no
l"_l'l of he .Untted_States. The greatest-ob-
Iouration will be in Oregon and California,
South side will be obscured.
.. » M'!°"Klll8-tland has been fining the mer-
°_l:,‘.l' ‘ll’ N“)! York city for obstructing the
OI ewa ks with their boxes, bales and barrels
°' 89°43. Some of the sufferers retaliated
ll‘, ml,‘-.l'..lllZ Wtttch over the large wholesale
:'l‘bl“:"":'"’ °l tllejltlayor, who is himself
‘Eng? gut. The other day they caught
6, Iyors employers napping, entered com-
plaint before his honor, and obliged him to
the Pennsvlv ' H ' if'A.
’°-mblyi“M'- Walker lias :)l')€':elllC(fln:ep:lltl0sl)
lllllllll’ PC.’ ll0l.tll"for school purposes to be
,-Muted, to.tti~_i {ducation "or illegitimale chil-
ll'°"- {H59 Pelttion was read and referred to
'! ?°.ll''lllll°°~ 0f bachelors over thirty years of
. manner to obtain a lot of_- blttttli, Telegraph
‘cdrirpany _received, a Teleg‘iaph,ic dispatch
‘necticut was in ashes, including his own
.more. limited scale.
, All ;Eobl’s tlJay.,.._ _ .
A series of lau" ‘able jokes c-’otrie.off yes-
terday at‘tbeVerar'idal_'i» in horioi-of All Fool's
Day. .. Mr. Barnum: was at _t_h_,e_; bottoir_i_of3‘the
‘ischief. He managed in some rnystertous
dispatches and envelopes from one "of the"
offices‘ in this city,.and then went to work
and manufactured “astounding intelligence”
for most of the parties composing the Jenny
Lind suite. Almost every person in the
written by E. T.‘ Nichols,.tinder the direc-
tion of Barnum. Mr. Barnum’s daughter
was informed that her mother, her cousin
and several other relatives were waiting for
her in.._.Lo_u_isvil_le, and various other iinport--
amend" extraordinary items of domestic in-
telligence were communicated to her. Mr.
Le Grand Smith was told by a despatchfroin
his father that his native. village in Con-
homestead, &.c.. Several of Barnum's secre-
taries, employees, casliier, &c., had mosv:lib-
eral offers of engagements from Banks and
other institutions at the North. Burke-,Kyle
and several others of the musical professors
were offered -princely salaries by Opera man-
tigers and several of them received most.
tempting inducements to proceed iinmedi-
ately to the World’s Fair.
One married gentleman in Mr. Barntim’s
suite received intelligence thathe had for two
days been the father of a cotiple of bouncing
boys, (mother and children doing well} _an
event which he had been anxiously looking
for during the week, though on a somewhat
in fact, nearly every
person in the party engaged by Barnum re-
ceived some extraordinary tcl-3graphic.i.ntel
ligence, and as the great :Euipress:t_rio mana-
ged to have despatclies delivered simultane-
one, each recipient was for some time busily
occupied with his own ‘personal news.
Bye-and-bye, each began to tell his
neighbor his good or bad news; and each
was, of course, astonished, and rejoiced or
grieved according to circumstances. Several
gave Mr. Barnum notice of their intention
to leave him, in conseqtience of better o_ffers;
and a number of them sent off telegraphic
dispatches and letters by mail, in answer to
those received.
The man who had so suddenly become
the father of twins telegraphed to his wife
to “be of good cheer,” and that he would
“start for home tomorrow.” At a late
hour last nightthe secret had not got out,
and we presume that many of the victims
will first learn from our colums that they
have been taken in by BARNUM and flll
-"'ool's Day !— Nashville Ameiicaii, April 2d.
do.
some dam of Comfort.—A friend tell us that
had the men: fifteen years ago, when he
counter in a ooulv duty to stand behind the
best selected asstirtmstore, dealing otit the
was once brought veryinestioif Albany, he
of unutterable tvondernienthenly to a state
pretty woman robed in “ tlead"I.t1thful and
proaclied him and wished to lodli-" ap-
“Gleam of Couifiirt,” his
" At what, madam 2” said he, puzzled,
confounded and confused at what appeared
to him amost singular request.
“Gleam of cotnfort, young man, havn’t
you any or don't you know what it is?” re-
plied the lady.
“ Yes, ma’am most likely we have it.-,,
What is it like——is it dry goods or grocei'ie§,
ma’am 1"
“ Dry goods or groceries!” echoed the
lady, looking at our troubled friend in it
way that made him feel decidedly uncom-
fortable. “Sir it is mourning calico of the
second grade, for widows of three weeks
It well known, sir, with us in, the city. l'm
astounislied at your ignorance.”
The frightened young man could only
stammer out that " they hadn't any of that
paticular kind calico."—--Detroit ./Illa.
Curious Eject-—\Ve are credibly inform-
ed that a colored boy named Andrew Jack-
son,_of this vilage, drank a quantity of oil
of vitriol, the other day, in mistake for water,
at Messrs. Page's Paper Mill. Sweet oil
was immediately administered as an anti-
dote, and his life was saved. But another
effect, perhaps less grace to the boy, but more
curious to the public, has made its appear-
ance. His skin is bleached out in spots,
completely white, mnkingii picbald human
of him. lf his complexion should not be
restored to him again, it will be a terrible
chastiscment for his carelessness We hope
it may be otherwise.-—— W’i'll£mantz'c ./lifediunt
Good C"rit£czsm.-——Je.niiy Lind, on the
night of her first appearance in St Louis,
sting “ Home Sweet Home,” to evervbody’s
frantic satisfaction. An elderly gentleman
who heard it was so excessively excited that
he said:
Good Heaven! if I had but the hollow
trunk of a tree to call my home-,1 could go
home now and creep comfortably into it.’’—
Plus was what we call genuine criticism‘.
better than all the elaborated and analytical
reviews ever penned.
Signer: of the Declaration of Independ-
¢7lce.—0f the 56 signers of thevdeclaration of‘
lntlependence, 1 was born in New Hamp-
shire; 1 in Maine; 8 in Masscahusetts; $2 in
Rhode Island; 4 in Connecticut; 3 in New
lfork; din New Jersey; 4 in Pennsylva-
nia , 6 in Delaware; 3 in Virginiaf and 4
in South Carolina. The remaining 8 were
l°l’eIgriers,_and were born as follows: -3 in
lreland, 2 in Scotland, 2 in England and l
In Wales. The oldest person at the time
of signing was Benjamin Franklin, who was
70 years of age; and the youngest was Ed-
Ward Rutledge, of S. C., who was 26. The
average of 53 ofthe signers on the 4th of Ju-
ly, 1776, was about 46 l 2 years_. and the
average of 53 at tlfe time of thei; deceuss
was over 68.
Q wll$()l'l Spring, Esq. of New
Hartford, a deputy sheriff, was killed in that
town on the 4th inst., by having a lame
909° fall l.lP0n him as he was riding o'm5’.’.
road where some masons were building a
bridge. V '
£I3’.A machine has been invented to set
type; with. _A mate to it in the shape of an
Item writer"»is in course of construction.—
One will be put. into effect as soon as the
other. . ‘
£25’ The Portlander save the reason why
the Vermont and New Hampshire boys are
so tall is, because they are in the habit of
drawing themselves up so as to peep over
the mountains to see the sun rise. It is
dreadful stretching work. .
03> Bartholomew, a Connecticut Sculptor
has reached Rome, with commissions from
home tofexecute. Great are the expectations
igraceftil scenes within her ‘once peacefuland .
‘upon’the':m-rest".-.of a-"fugitive from- .slavery;.-—- ;
the one surrounded by the flags of %W€df.’.fl
'A'~ - ‘,5. . ..-. .- - ‘.‘ '- -r K ‘. - - ‘ ~
-‘l———— 1
Another -Intuitive ‘Slave .Case- at." ;
- ' Boston. '.
During thewlast « week 2-thecity of Boston
has witnessed _a repetition of the some dis-
quiet limits, as were recently enacted ll'tel'.l8'
The hero of the present movement is Thom-
as Simms, who secreted himself on board. a .
vessel while lying at Savannah,and who
was clearly proved to be the property of a
Mr. Potter, living abouttwelve miles from
that ‘city. . The defence set up-and principal-
ly relied on, was, as usual, the unconstitu-
tionality of the law. \Ve only wonder that
when,so miserable a subterfuge is thus can-
tinually resorted to, after the settlement
of'tli"at ‘long mooted point. that more summa-
ry progcess is not at once rigidly enforced,
instead of permitting the ends of ptiblicjus-
tice to be baffled, and the rights of honest
claimants to be withheld, through the par-
tinacious interference of such as thus seek to
distinguish theuiselves in the most iiiglorious
cause. We are happy to see, however, that
in the old “cradle of Liberty” may yet be
found a spirit that will not tolerate such
high handed measures of aggression upon
the officers ofjusttce as there practised by
the infurate colored populace, although they
are by no means as obnoxious to public cui-
sureas their designing or perhaps deluded
instigators. That the reader may see how
these things are regarded, we subjoin the
following : ‘ '
From the Boston Herld. A})7'il 5.
VVe understand that the military have re-
ceived orders to be on hand this evening,with
bullaiid cartridges. Ari attempton part ofthe
blacks, to rescue the slave Simms, ti night,
has been whispered about the Court House
lirougliout the day, but we trust that that
game will not be tried a second time. If it
is, there will be no child's play on the part
of the city authorities. VVe are rejoiced to
learn that our good Mayor is dteturtiiiried to
put things through this time, and his call up-
on t-he military, let us assure him, will re-
ceive a prompt response.
Some of the members of our volunteer
military are as much opposed to slavery as
the most rabid abolitionist among us; but
thank‘ God! There is not a man among
them all, but stands ready at a moment’s
warning to shoulder his musket, and if need
be, to fire a ball cartridge in defence of law
and order.
Present to Jeitiiy Lind.--'l'he Fireman of
this city have purchased a splendid gold box
to contain a parchment copy of the vote of
thanks passed by them to Jeiiny Lind, on
account of her donation of $3,000 to the
Fire Department Fund. The box is seven
inches in length by three in width and
weighs twelve ounces. ln the center of the
lid is a scroll, bearing the inscription “The
Firemen of New-York to Miss Jenny Lind;
Sept. 13, 1850," surrounded by a wreath of
oak and laurel. ln the two upper corners
of the box are engraved the initiation and dis-
charge certificates of the Fire Department,
ell America, with a lyre between ; the oth-
ble{{}§l\_e same flags and the appropriate eni-
the }3',',~,,' 3’ Firemen. The pi'e.~.t=nt from
consisgof ¢;,g,,‘i;triient to Jenny Lind will
copy of A.Jd,,i,0,,i§-igetlter with a compl»;-te
America,” both to be §z."lm,l _Q'“”‘l”l_l"3‘~l'5 0‘
rosewood bookcase of exquisifzl? ‘‘ ,“‘”l‘““'_'9
The uioriies for the ptircliust-: of tfili_“”’“5l”P
were raised by individual subsct'it'-tioii‘z'"ze..S°“l
the members of the Dvpartmerit. The pfél.
entation \'Vill be made upon tlio return of
Miss Lind to tliis.t'7iiv.—- N. Y Tit’/iune.
D5560!-‘fly of Valnalzl.-3 Zl'Io;nuscn'pt.——lt is
stated that some valuable rnziriuscripts rela-
ting to the early history of this country, have
been discovered lately in the library of the
Dumiriician friars. Mr. Cass is entleztvoring
to have them obtained for our government.
Those discovered thus far, comprise ‘25 pack-
ages or volumes.
The Yankee Cliaratctcr-—-'l‘he London
News, speaking of the peculiar characteristics
of Yankees, says:
It is men of this stamp who plan railroads
a hundred miles broad through the Rocky
mountains; and it must have been a most
origiiiul genius of the class who, in the mit-
.break of the Nlexit-an W1‘.-I’, actutilly~—tliis is
the fact—sent in a formal tender to Congress
offering to conquer Mexico by contract!
§f§PThn captain of 1! “down east" lum-
berman, being asked how he managed to get
his dinner, replied-—-“ VVe cook aboard.”-
" Cook a board, do you, rejoined the wag,
“then_ you have been well supplied with
groiiislzong, this trip;” and tie pointing to the
ec ' on .
Married at Canibridge, Mass.,2zl inst.
Mr. S. W. Dabney, of Fayzil, Azores, to
Miss Harriet W7. (tlntighter of the late pro-
fessor) ‘Webster of Cambridge.
We have heard it stated, on the authority
ofa neighbor, that on the coiiviction of nor
father, this young lady, who had for some
time been betrothed to M r. D ,the brother
of her sister's. husband, absolved him from
his engagement, which however, with a
manliness that did him honor. he would not
accept. .
We learn that they, with Mrs. Webster,
are about making a visit to her birth place,
Fayel, where her eldest daughter resides.
Singuar Rise in. the lVorl.l. —Some thirty
years ago-, there used to stand on Bloc-kfriar’s
Bridge inlthe city of London,from day to day
an apparently poor, lialf-wittedyouih; who
clothed in rags assumed a piteous, vacant
stare, and said to each who passed him,
“ Please to give me a half-penny, I’m not so
sharp as I should be.” Every one was amus-
ed—coppers were plenttful--and after a
while the lad retired to improve by coin-
merce the large sum he had collected. He
now lives in his splendid mansion, sporting
his hunters, and recei'v°mg “ all due honor.”
The Scason.—The oldest inhabitant of the
Connecticut River valley can -hardly recal
the memory of a spring so far" advttncetl ‘ at
the present date of April, as that which is
now upon us. The roads are perfectly
settled, the grass has sprung so that the fields
have almost the green of May, and the
buds on fruit, shade and forest trees are all
ready to burst.—Sp2~iizgjiclcl Iiepublicaii.
“ Madam,” said old Roger to his boarding
house keeper, “in primitive countries, beef
is often the legal tender; rm, madam,” said
he, emphatically, thrusting his fork into the
steak, “ all the laws in Christendom couldn't
make -this beef tender.” He looked around
~th_e_table for encouragement, and found it in
the fact that all the boarders who ate the
formed of him.
i
,’ ..
“ Ass-either Murder}
On. Sunday last, towards evening an-Frish--y
mtin named’Mi.cheal O’Neill,attackedfé'-an"-l .
other-of his countr_ymen_..name,d William-
Clrhasey, first’, with a club, then with a
knife, inflicting several severe wounds, upon
h-is..body,.which,.resulted in the death of
Clrhasey, on Thursday morning. The
tragedy occurred near a shanty in the Mend-
ows,a short distance from the~Rail Road
Station, aboutdark So far as we can learn,
the-attack. was with murderous intent, entire
ly unpr.ovok‘ed5'by the deceased, who lived at
the shanty, and was at the time of the en-
counter on the hill‘ near by, when he was
met by O'Neill, and assaulted witliout any
previous intimation of‘ his intentions. O’-
Neill fled immediately, and has not since
been heard of; although legal process
was immediately issued for his apprehen-
sion.
The selectmcn of Waterbury have an-
thorized a reward of Fifty Dollars for the
apprehension of the miirdorer
. Wd30?'bu/17y, Aiiiericaii.
Caught at fast.
A white man by the tiaine of George
Scribner, formerly in the employ of Mr.
Enoch VVai'd of this city, whose house. was
burglarious entered abouta fortriiglit ago,
and robbed of a gold watch and other arti-
cles, was arre.~:_ted on Friday last in \Vc.sport,
Faiirfield County, by Deputy Slit-rit'f'.loncs.
Scribner was brought to this city and ar-
raigned before Justice Bcnriett, who bound
him over to the County Court in June next.
The watch taken from the house of Mr.
\Vard, we understand, has been recovered.
The prisoner belongs in Norwalk.
New Hm.-m Journal.
Mi:.wAt'i-:tr:, April ll.-—Last Sunday eve-
ning, tlie Rev. Mr. Le-alley, the llioiik of
Latrappe, was advertised to lecture at the
Metliotlist church.‘ A verylgtrge crowd as-
SellilJle(l,‘lll)0lll one-third ft-niziles. He had
not spoken five minutes when there was a
rush at the door and a gang of men came
in armed with clubs, and they tore off the
rails from the pews and laid about them
with rcat violence, several pcrsons were
struckgon the head and badly irijtired—tlie
scene was one of the wildest coiifusioii—-
pews tverp torn down, cliantlelit=.di's smasbetl,
and the s touts o the rioters an screams o
the women were fearful. The aticlicnce
gradually got out of the windows and doors;
sortie few persons stood around the ape-al-:er
and protected him. The Mayor commatidetl
peace atid promised that M r. Lettliey should
should leave the town in the morning The
crowd did not disperse till a late hour and
many persons followed the preaclit.-r and
his escort to the hotel, breaking with brick-
bats some of the windows. The city is in a
state of great excitement. A riieeting has
been held, The Catholic priest publslicd a
notice calling on their people to keep away
from the meeting.
fig. Not many years ago, the conimarider
of a Russian Exploring Expedition in the
Atlantic Seas, coming on the coast of a re-
mote and solitary island, was proceeding as
a matter of course to take possession of it in
the name of Czar, when lo! a sharp, Amer-
ican built little schooner of some sixty tons,
made her appearance round a point, and
liailed him to as}: if he \vaot«:d—a- pilot.
, A gtintl.-.=.m.-in Wll-0 (lid not live very
happy with his wife, on the maid telling
him that she was going to give. her mistress
1,,}var_riing,as Slit" kept scolding. her from
,hU"~n1,ilg ti‘ll night, “ Happy girl l" said
mg’ ,0o.3r._ - I wish I could give here u ain-
]l’Irrz'(le7i, A irzT.’—""_"_"““
fire the new l?l:iptisrtlc.l.8_5l‘—.—Al3 m,leml“_l"
made about 8 o’clocl< l~ahs.m,ll”?‘ P acezwas
shavings which had beerilefllnga b°l,m‘
the building were discovered :3°S. um”
and in season to prevent any serious dii...fire‘
‘ lll;01t;lll{ALK GAZETTE.
Vnunsnaiv. Apr-ii‘ is, issi.
. - TIIE ELECTION.
\Ve believe lllflfflillfi Asseinbly is. Wliig. and .
l'l,l,.l¢II_’.__\_'V6 shzill have a \Vh'ig State Govt-irnnierit,
‘for the é't5t;utng"y.{«.-.’ iii ‘Coiigi-ess, :\1i".‘Cli'iip'-n‘
man of Hiirtford. is the only Whig elected.
The ciipiicity of Loco Focoisni foruiiitiiig the
most discordant eleiiietits. and thereby sentr-
ing it tritiinpli. and tlie_coi'reliit'ive ctipacity of
the \Vliig ptirty for dividing its forces on every
extraneous issue and tliereliy eiisuring defeat,
‘were never so conspictiously displayed as jliey
have been this Spring. Political 'l‘e‘inpei'ance~
Cotton ti°ut:kliiig,:ind local issues have defeated
Mr. Butler by tlrnwiiig off Wliig votes, wliile
the Locos have made capital out. of all three.
It is most moi'tilyitig to rt-fleet that there tire
towns in our immediate vicitiity in which
\Vliig voters enough stayed iiwiiy from the
polls to have lriuinpliiintly elected our cztiitlicliite
for Congress. So too of the Sheriff in this Co;
Mr. \Viltlmiin wits defeated entirely by the loco
cttnd-idatr-‘s pulling the wires of political t.empei°-
tiiice. One thing is ceitiiin; unless the \Vlilg
tparly will be cotitorit to stiiiid upon ll simple
Whig liottoiii, tlie oi'gittii-zatioii migltt as well
be dropped at once. How mticli depeiitloiice
can l)8 placed upon -_‘ lzillllles" in tlie Loco
Foco rniil-zs may be jutlgeti froin the fuel that
in this town stages labelled with the word;-i :
“ Down. with the secret societies I/zafarc taking
all our libcrlzcs; 710 pledged m.en."—~wei'ri filled
witli druninit-it's and voters wlio l.|(‘ll)it? t-ilection
were the l!l0a‘l2‘lllH'il in their tlett-.i'iii'intitioii to
ctiri'y the 'l.‘empei':iiice question to the polls
and the most zealous for it proliibitory law.
Democratic Initiation.
The dcniocrats of this town, had a very
intert.-sting time of it at their nieeting
on Saturday evening, to nominate a CilllLll-
date for R».~presentativc and Justices. ln ad-
dition to the usual C(‘l'(’.l!l0nleS on such occu-
sions, there was a formal iiiitiation, into the
tletnocratic housclioltl, of a gt-ntleman who
was fortiierly ti pl‘Ul‘l‘lln€‘l1l mt-mhcr oti the
wliig side. The ntlllle of the gr'l'lllr'lllllll al-
luded to, is Mr. Joseph 'l‘hotiipsnn. He
was prnpountled and presented by Col. 0.
B. Hall, whose rt.-tiiarlss were received with
great applause by the l’llt.‘t~llng'. On being
conducted to the stand, Mr. 'l'liomps0n dc-
live-red a short address, giving his rt.-asotis
for leaving the ldfliig party, and read the-
Pocm we give lit-low, vvhluh was rr-ct-ivetl
with immtr-nso cheering. A |‘€.'(‘;ll":‘.~l was
made that the Poem be sung, but Col. H.
stated that Mr. T. being a psychtilogictil sub-
ject and under his control, probably woultl
not be able to sing, except by his pcrtnission.
Ho theretiprin gave him special pt-rrriissiori,
and the Poem was then sting, in Mt‘
'l'hotripsoit’s tistizil good style. The sing-
ing was folltitvcd with llI?.‘li£'l'lS€. clit-erttrg
On motion, the iiieetirig atljouruetl to must
at the polls on Moiidav rtiornin«_{, after
which nine Cllt?€’.l‘S were given for Col Stay-
tiitiur and the other tlemocrtitic nominees.
The following is the Ptieni. Wl‘llli‘.‘ll for lllt;
(')C(‘ilSlDn :-
'l'Ht«; D‘E.\i0CI-‘..5.'_'lC i‘..~.Li.Y.
‘Nztltfi ! wicks ! ye fre--.tm-.it.. tli.it_v orttors
l".:ir'.li Viilf-£l"l]t)'.\‘, likt-. snltiicrs to their post
A l'neiiiaii.~i rniiks tire tiinr.-duiled ‘hi our lHtl‘(lt?l‘S
And (litre tliti figlit. by miles and open boast.
lli-"e I for our (()Illlli‘_Y calls its luutlly
Oii catch, on all who wmiltl siippnrt the riglit.
Aiitl wliti would not '! are any lien: tliis lll,'__’lll '?
No l ‘- siiititl by the good old r:.1iise" ye aiiswcr
pl’Oll('ll_\ :
Then tip ! urotise! ye voters! siipptirt the penple’s
tzzttise,
The Union !and pure Deiiiticrticy and revcreiicr:
for the lttws, (Sic. _
BI'f(/g€1)07’l Ftzrmrr.
£3?‘ Now we should like to ‘nave st-an lillll.
Tliiiik of 71 lllllfl iitlviincetl. in years, for :1 long
time it VVliig office iiolder. tin tipplicziut to it
to the edifice. Rtlllglolli services were being
performed in the church at the time of the
discovery. The incendiary act was com
mined by two boys (brothers,) aged respect-
ively 10 and 7 years, who have acknowl-
edged their guilt.
Sponla-iirou.s C‘mizbuslion—Furlimalr Es-
.cape».——-Tlie Al(‘.X.ilItlt'l£l (Va) G.-tzeite fur.
nis-lies tlic follouiitig iiistarice of spontaneous
combustion, through the carelessness of ship-
pers :
A house in New York had" shipped on
boa rd the S(‘ll00l‘it!r Empii-e, Capt. Bunker, a
box of oil cloihing, to M1. John Ttitspaugb
which the bill of lading described as mer-
chandise it was const-qtiently . stoivcd in
teen kegs of powder, and around it some three
l'lt1l1l.ll't"(l more. The Empire cleared at New
York on Monday afternoon, 1.-‘t inst., and ar-
rived at this port on Friday, makirig the pas-
sage in five days. Upon opening the box
it was found ihatithe clothing was completely
charred through,and the box much scorched,
"from spontanegius combustion. Had the box
remained in the hold a few hours longer, it
is probable that a fearful explosion would
have been the consequence. .
Completion of the E r-is Ra.ilroad.-—W'e. are
gnld to learn that the anticipations of the
public for the early cmripletion of the mad
to the lake are not to bcdisapointed. There
is _no longer any doubt that the track will be
practically completed by the first day of
May and trains will be running regularlv
through the whole line on or about the l5tli
The accomplishment of this gigant'c under
taking will be welcomed in New York and
at the West with the utniest pleasure, and
the worthy president and his associates will
receive the hearty thanks and congratulation
of the whole country.——Journal of Com,
T/ze Je/iiiings Eslale.——M r. Charles Cist.
Cincinnati, has publisheda pamphlet in re,
fererice to this estate, and for which there
are so many claimants in the United States.
The pamphlet, according to his statement,
contains every iliing necessary to enable those
interested, to determine whether they have
grounds for prosecuting their claims or not-
and the steps necessary to be taken in the.
ptemises. The‘ price of the pamphlet is one
dollar per copy ; five copies for three dollars;
or eight for five dollars
Cm-zap Pos'r.soi-;.-—'l‘lie Postmaster Gen-
eral has decided tliiit ‘under the new postage
law which takes effect on the first ofJu|y week-
ly pii|.Pr_s only are entitled to circuliitse free of
postagei. in the county where published, and
tli-it the office of publication is. the 3[a|'fing
place, and not county lines. . - '
I3?‘ A DI’. Robuttk. of Philadélyihia, has
been detectetl in sundry swiiidling operiitioiis.
,under the pretence 'of"impni'tiiig itiforrimtion by
Asti'ology._ -The Pennsylvania papers nai'rate
numerous instances of his‘ deception, and the
beef held their jaws. -
public are warned against his rascalities.
the hold, and upon the top yes placed sever.-
“-.’liigiitlniiiiistnilioti ftiroffice tiguiii tii::ttpp.'iiiil-
e(_l""_is secoiitl iispiratioiis, turning Lotztifnco.
going mm _ colletziitiii of Pflgullll‘ Sixth ‘Ntiid
[‘_'°c_°S’ mikln-4 "“‘~='i.s-sitiii to the pitrty, and then
singing a,btiltlertliiz:li ...,;g ,0 “CH6 ,1”, ,,ow_
dies ! ! [‘lie |)0Ul', mrtii slit...,,,h,we hm, ,, c0,,_
scrvator lieftire being peririiitetl t- ,,,,,ke sud,
an exliibititm of liimself.
i ’—Fifty gtildpiebes, coined in California‘.
are in circulzitioii" They are of octagonal form:
and about as i.-fig’ e aga silver dollar though thicker.
_ ‘—-The sTestnsbi'p Kfrica arrived at New Yoflfi 0|!
l‘ridti_v, from Liverp_tiol.; The intelligence she brings
is not important.
___-.-The. '].‘|‘lltlllI§ tidt.-i,~'_e_ii_ no__lir_it_ly_ to go“ to ,
\Vorld’s Fair who caniiot'afl'ord’to spend $500’bc;‘
fore he getsthrotigli wiihit. ’ J , . -
—A piigilisticengzigeinent crime ofl at \Vnshing-
ton Cll_\', on the 7th iiia=t.., between two conibiitr"
‘ants from B:iltiiiim'e. iinmed Dinsniore and Ziniw
iiieriiiam. The latter tvas tlie ('0ltqllP|'0l', after fiyo
rounds. occiipyiiig eight iiiiviutes. The amount at
stake was five liiindred dollars. '
-—.Governor Jtihiieoii. of Pt-r-ii. has’ sigiied. the
deatliwzirrziiit of George Phtirtioli. who was con-
victed of the tiiiirder of Rat.-licl Stiairpless.’ it fixes.‘
l-‘ritlaiy, the 29th of Atigtist. as the day for lii-' exe-
cution. ,
-—-lsnzic L. Briggs. who u as sentenced to the
St:ite Pflzlflll about a year since for seiiding threat-
eiiing letters to William B. Astor, has been pardon-.
ed by Gov. Hunt.
--lll.\‘.‘12Il(lll]ill the roof of the Crystal ’pal:ice'
proves to be leultyiii .-ievertil places, an-l tlnt it is
dniibtftil wliellicr tlte building can ‘be made per-
fectly miter iiglit. Sliotild this fear prove trite, thou
Great Exliibitioii will come out nadly.
—liioiie of tlic Uiiitariiiii S()ClI5llc.~‘ of Boston,
tlierenre tcii gfllllrfllltlll wlui are tiiidoubtetlly vvoitls
lllflrc lliitti tori iiiillioiis of dollars. \
-—.-‘t boy who fell asleep iii the Ttiliertiiicle. at St
Lntiis. rose in his sleep, wzilketl in the pulpit, and
slitiok hntids \vitli,_tlie preziclicr. _ '
-—Sie:iiii seating to lie gettiiig jisnlotis of magnet.
ism. A train nll‘t.':ll’.~‘ from Baliiinurc nti \Vediies-
dity. got on the wrniig ll‘ZlCl(.',il_lI(l riiiiiiitti the lititi.-e:
or,-ciipietl by Prof. P;tgt:'.~x olecfrn-iiitigiietitz locomo-
tive, zit Wu-liiiigtori,
ti'etiieiitltiiii=. - .
—'l‘lae call for at Scott l‘nt)t‘llllg at Pittslinrg ll!!!’-
tipwtirds of 1000 iitttiit-s appeiidt-tl.
--Oiit: of ll:iz:ird's Powder Mills in Eiifit-ld ex.-
p':()(l!!(l mi 'l'liur.-tltiy last, killing one woikuiaii, ants:
iiitirtztlly tuiiintliiig ittotitlit-rs. '
——llt~.iir_y Clttyis at lltivtiiin, where he is receiv-
ing iiiucli nltt-tititiii front the Dons.
-—-.-5.d'iiri Danie, ctiiivicted of iiinrtlet in 3: Lori--
dtiii. hat.-: scctirctl ti periii.-iiiciit s=ituulinii——:t ssiitt-nus:
of 75_\'t3'tll'Sll1lpl’l>()l!l'll9!ll.
——.=\ new S_\fSlt'|ll of posting the names of the
streets has lititiii pzttetitetl iii Liintltiii. and is’tiii trial
by the tiiitlitiriiies. The llillllc is liltiwii tit‘ stnnipt-id.
in the glztss of the street lniiips, and is thus seen-.
t-qitnlly tvellliy night as by tlaty.
--Jt.-weli'_v i.-i l)('C()llllll_‘_' quite fasliitiiizible tigiiiii-
One ofour ttontciiiptirtiiics sit)-s he met ii Indy on.
New Years diiy, wlio bird .1 ftirm on each wrist. is
four story litiiisc round her tit-clt. tmtl ttl ,l"=|5l Sll
life tiictiilier.-liips lo the Bible .-'ocit.-ty tittaclietl to
vital. ear.
-—.>\. lieiiutiftil clock froiii Boston. vriliietl at $500»
lint: just lweii put tip in the-. llt'.‘.W St. Lawrcltm
llztll. ofTiii'mitn C:in:itl:i. The peiitliiltim is ten
fet'tl(ill,'_' ttiitl the liztll fifty potiiitls Wrlglll. Tlia
strikiiig weiglit issevteii litiiidretl pottiitls-
—'l‘lie corptirzttitiii of Tl.‘riiiit.y t hiirclr in New
York is the l‘lCl|t‘.!~‘l i'ii-ilie-coii-iitry lls property is
t:.~'lllIlillt'(l tit front twelve tti sixteen iiiillioiis of dol-
lnrs.
--—-\'V()l'l»'.ll'l,',' lllll':lCl"'S with tvorsietl—-siicli as
lirtm ii titers u llll ortitigtz-cultii'ctl >'l:0t'i'.*. 0f_H'll0W
[);m';.gl._.- t.-list-ping ttttintig green lluliel Wllll t-':i.pliiru
t-oltiretl tails. is one of the uitiderii iiccoiiiplisliiiieitts
til'_vtiutig l:I(.llt‘F.
—'l‘lic Ex-lllayor of Pitlsliiirgli wits cmivicted of
rim and mi‘.-ljtmie -.mir, while in office, and was sen-
tenced to five intiiitli.-*‘ inipristiiitiieiit. be.-ides pay-
iiiga lliit::til'.";13Ollll. Bi-.forc the Judge seiitteiicted
him. Itir. But-lccrlimmgited it large crowd from the
Cuuit iltiiise .-tops, :tl-i.ti~irig tlit-._';.liitlgcs and lawyers
Wlllitilllslllll. His lrieiid.-t now proiiiise to iiialco
llll-ll Sllt'[llf-
...'I‘iie B.ill't<l1(‘il'(‘. Clipper uiitlersttintls that a fur-
tum: til':5l,l50T.).00‘_) in.-, been left in Eiigltiiitl to three
B.iltiiiiore—!ie:-itlc-.-it farm in Cen-
at
i;i.~t»er:< resitliiig in
,.,,;,,‘,n,,, Qlmeii /\ii:ie':i coiiiity, M.l., valued
several tlitiusand do ll:ii'>‘-
__.l'~‘.plii'aiiii Lilttt:fit:ld has retired from his post as
Juiiiiur at the Mtitlicul College. anal gone to live on
af.iriii in Vcrtiititit. wliicli he pzircti-tsed with his re-
ward for tliscovt-riiig Dr. l’ail-'.iii:iii’s retiitiiiis
——Tlie Faro liitlustriiil. of H:-tii.'iri=!. 3")” "ml 3
SEN.-\'l‘(.iRS EL l‘l(,"l‘ED.
Loco Form in Italics.
1-Hi~Zh'ItY C. Di:iui.\'G. of il:ii'lfurd.
‘.2---Gizo. l’t.uiiu.~:tt. lilitsteubtiry.
3—Hc7ir3/ A. jlfilc/icll. Bristol.
4--—Ht:\'iti' E. Pi-:cK. I‘-'ew Haven.
5——.loi-Ii. \Vlil'l‘l-2. (lxford.
6-—Irtz Tuftle. \V:illir.gl'm.d.
7-—NA'I‘lIA.\' G. Fisii, Grtiton.
8—La1‘/tam, Hull. Jr. N. Sitiiiington.
9-Zebulon. Broc/civay. Lyiiio.
l0— l/Vm. I’. Burvrall. l3i'itl;;t-.pot't.
1] —Cu'rtis Jllorriss. l>’t'ool;lieltl.
12-CIIARLE‘-t l\'lAt:vi:~', \V'i2ton.
13-ls]!-Z;\'I}Y G 'l‘Ai.-"Tori. Iliimplon.
l4——-Hi-zz. S. Pmsisiii-:i.t.. 'l‘liniiipsoii.
15—CiiAnt.i-ts ADAMS, Litclifreld.
It’i'—[.t-zvi Hi:.it~:o.-°. l’l_i/motitli. "
- ]7—\’VM.\V. \Vi:1.cii. Not-ftilk.
18-Er/win Sietzrns. Mitltlletown.
19—Eii. P. BROwl\'l~2LL. E. Hattltliim.
2()—Or1'gm Dininc/c. \Villin-_itoti.
21-—-PIIINEAS 'l‘.u.co'r'r. Vernon.
SHERIFFS ELECTED.
The \Vliig.=i have elected four, and t.lie Lo-
cos four Slieriffs, oiio for eiicli county, viz :—
New Htzven C0ll.Plt_’I/--lsliA.\’Dl-ZR I’Aitiu.u.i-:t:.
Faivflcltl Co—-I’/iilu '1'. Barnum.
Hartford Cn——N.n‘u.s-N M. W.n‘i-;i:si.t:~i.
}'l1ia.'cllcse;i: Cr;—Curlis Bacon.
Lilchjicltl (.‘o—Ai.3i-:it't‘ Si-zotswicx.
New London Co—Gi:onGi: Buss.
Tolland C’-i——l-V/it. T. C4),g'.)‘Il)L‘ll.
l~Vind/Lain C'0—Gcoi',ge ll"4ir7ier.
Dist. No,
to be
86
Q" The editors of the New York Express
recovered three litindretl dolzirs dninziges iron:
the Telegifiipli Compziiiy for witlilioldiiig a dis-
ptttcli.
LT Exciu-.'tt;i-2 C‘-JP‘!-‘l-El-I f'iOUSl-3. Bos-ros,
under the direction of -McGill & Feiiririg, fur-
iiislies the Commercial 'l‘riivelloi' with superi-
or Hotel accomuiodiitions for one dollar per day_
i I?’ Ossiaii E. Dodge, the comic vocalist.
(who paid $650 for the first Litid 'l‘icker. in
Boston,')iwas arrested in Lowell last: Tuesday.
on the suit of one of the Miicomber sisters. for
a breach of promiseof niai'i'iit_«_re—-dtitiiages are
laid at $6000. Deputy Sliei'ifl' Hopkins accom-
panied Mi‘. Dodge to Boston. wliare ball was
obtained and lie was released. A most unman-
ly “ dodge” of Dodge, ii"t.liis be true.
Noam: Gint..—Miss Dtiveiipoi-t is exerting
herself in Pliindelpliiit to get up it benefit for
Kossuth, the proceeds to be placed in the hands
of the Treasurer of the United States in trust
for him to await his advent in this country.
_ {‘._-tr (llijsllgt) at young lauly rcqtiested one ofthe
!‘0‘.o,-H-5 nftliul pitpcrlti let her see his wiilch. On
looking ..-. ',,_ she poiuietl out the iiiiiiilicr engraved
0" it by llte \H1X'r~-.r. and told liiui to take that iiutii-,
l);-rip the lottery. He paid on nttctilioii to the-
stiggostitin, lint sure enough that very tiutiiber
drt.-w the §;il0l),fi00 prize. ‘
——Tlit- Clitileru liiisheeti raging with great vio-
lent.-e at Boiiihtiy, tweiity-five llL'llt.lf8t.l pt:rsoiisli:i\u-
died in ll niotilli.
—A clergzytiitzii in Alliaiiy has obtained $500
iigziiiist some ofliis criiigregtitioti for slaiitler. iii slit.
tiiig that he has ptissetl cotiiitcrfeit money, kiiotviiig
it to be .~'ti(:li.
--A petition is peiitlingliefnre the City Cullncl
0 fB;miu.oie. ti.-king the privilege tolay in the
streets ti lll:llll)t‘T of pipes for supplying water gas-
to thosc who may desire it. '
—Aii Associrttioii of Jotirneytnaii Primers have
started it new paper in Piitsburgli Pii., called the
Daily 'l‘imes.
—'l‘:ie Qiieenstoii Stispetision Bri dge, wliirh in:
tlie ltirgcst structure oftlie kind in the world. be
ing 1000 feet long, and ctistirig $50,000, was
opened to the ptiblic on the l9ili tilt.
L
——-A Mr. Adams in Maiichesler. N ;H.. has in--
veiitetl ii iiiiicliiiie for tvctivilig bags without it acitin.
The riizicliiiivry is said to be very allllplll, and can.
be adapted to every description of bagi ; from abed:
ticlt to :1 shot b.1‘g.
—-.\ writer from Califoriiin. in the Hartford
Times, " l lit-lleve tlilire are more poor
peopleiti Cnliloriii:i,in proportion to the niitriliar
of iiiliziliitaiits, than in the res. of the United‘
States".
—Sixty Cadets willjniii the “fest Point ACitde-
my in Julie.
Silyfi I
A Tim or Booirs FRANK!-ID.-—TllO Louis
ville Courier‘ notices the fll'l‘lV:tl by the tlirorgh
mail ofsevan large bags filled with books’ dcc ,
directed to senator Borland. under his. own
trunk. This iiiiikes twenty bagsin all weigh-
ing overotie tun. which this Senator has finali-
ed home to his address. '
LAKE Supt-ziiioit COPPER ltrlrr-'s:s.—ih lef-
ter in the Erpi-ess, dated from thensouth of
Ontoniigon river. says : in
“ The Mines ni'e.now in full blast. There
are now sixteen in this iiei2liboi'hootl,, and
there will be many others opened next Sum-
mer. The success of the ;Cl)lY2pl\nl0»_S.l';s great
_without_ it single exception,-.t_ho .Io_'uis"iii'e giv-
ing satisfactory, retut'i,i,s._ for "the, _ii'rno(int ex-
panded." , .
The coiiflictaiid crush were
§