Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, April 10, 1855 · page 2

it _

 

‘ I érlitiii ‘Booth in“ England.

I The following letter is from the Rev.
T30“; Tnrrsoit, an able and piouamin.
later in London, the author of rnany_val-
gable theological and other works; and
3 person who ' has distinguished himself
as the originator of various benevolent
movements in the great city. It breathes
a spirit of peace and good-will toward
America, creditable alike to the head and
thie“hea"r't or the writer. ‘ To‘euch‘-senti-
merits we heartily respond, and hope the
‘peace and intercourse now ‘existing be-
tween England and America, may long

be preserved inviolable.
Ed. American Saturday Courier.
"LONDON (ENc.) Marcia, 22.
I-MIETVRI6/scar SEARS :
~.-.-oilfytpear Sir: I am constrained by
iiensa "of obligation, to testify to you on
the .-part of myself, my 5°n‘~'r, and my
tjggghters, the inexpressible gratification
fg);"g“;'.'i"7je' feel in the possession of the six-
f;‘..n voluines of your beautiful works
IV"llijic,h"rio’w adorn my library with their
_'elegatit bindings. I look at them with
jitonishment, as I reflect on their having
‘been the production of one individual ;
foompreliending, as they do, so large a
‘variety of the most important subjects,
__and compiled, as their valuable contents
show, from a ‘vast number of the best
‘,piiblica_tions, and by a gentleman other-
wise engaged in an extensive business!
_Having been honored with the commis-
’sion __to, offer a set of them to Victoria,
queen, of Great Britain--and which she
‘has. graciously. accepti.-d—I examined
__these volumes more particularly; and I
feel admiration of their excellent and
‘useful information, their pure and Cfiris-
Ttan morality, and their true scriptural
theology. I may most justly apply to
’,‘yo,u,‘whata reverend doctor of Amer-
"ica once said to fie, after exami-
,_ notion of my rather ntimerous
piiblicationsfi" I have not observed
fa ,line“ of all your writings, which you
imaygwish to blot out when you come to
‘dieL"" I considered 1 that a very high
compliment from such a judge.
 '-"By your publications, you have mle
_j'al1 classes through the whole commutii
“ry in‘ the United‘-' States very greatly
-iyottr debtors. "This they are in some
 “measure acknowledging, as I per-
‘i§eiyi,‘by’the large and increasing de-
-"I'I't‘_a’tid3for your valuable works ; but the
iiuaii-w7ili‘o has placed in their hands il-
ltmrated Pictareal volumes, relating to
‘—'il'lt§l‘I‘a’ variety of that which is wonder-
rlftll in-“nature, art, and mind ; so much
-lthat isviustrtictive in biography and liis-
itoryz; -and what is most divinely conso-
 ring in ‘religion and the oracles of God—-
"-ifin forms well adapted to promote the ed-
?-iiflcation of all classes, especially those
-‘in the peculiar condition of the millions
widely scattered, as the people of your
vastly extended Union, can not easily
‘be remunerated for the requisite expen-
rditure‘ of mental and physical labor, with
-~.'the= large amount of -property employed
sin:-producing these works ‘
""'1‘:he Pictorial Family Instructor,’
:'the‘!‘Wotidt'rs of the VVtiritl,” the “His.
- tory of the Afl'lt'l'lCall Revolution,” and

~‘-:'inforin‘aiion for the People,” must be

--invaluable treasures to the rising meni-
-bers of thousands of families tliroughout
2'A-merica; especially because of the nec-

 

,their feet.

aarily limited Split re of observation on
. men and iiiatiiiers existing in the "Old
- World ;”' while the “Description of
.. Great Britain and Ireland," will afford
«them the most eoliobliiig ideas coticerii.
- 1ng.the people, the riches, and glory of
their ‘ffatlierlatid ’ and the “lll0'.l'1el' coun-
:‘ry."‘;For this gtigd service we are in-
ebte toyou as ritone. ‘

“Your “Bib,l’e Biography,” “Pictorial
Sunday Book, ‘and "History of the Bi.
hie," cannot fail lobe highly prized by
those ofa more religious or established

:-Christian character; on account of the
..pIe¢lOll8 stores of pure divinity which
they contain, and the concentration of
~..«l.‘Ile-'.'tf-'5‘, of heavenly light which they
’-.‘l‘ * upon the scriptures. You cannot
--7‘-r-'j»:'=r ll1al.—.[ rejoice to see my name
' aborsso prorriiuently placed in one
 ,..urvoluineS. Wig! my "Thirty Dis-
._.-sertations ’ on the criptnres, from my
~ :"Kcy to the Bible,” in your Bible Biog-
raphy.”

“It is natural for you to wish myjudg-
meat-—as that of an Englishman, more
particularly.—-upon your “Description of

. fi"li’BB‘tv§rl'll‘talll aiidlIlrelandI.’?. Regarding
._ _s especia y, as am at-quaitite
. with most parts of this country, I beg to
assure you that it does very great credit
1 to youfr talents, research, and industry ;
the in Ofmation, I perceive is derived
. ,from the best sources, and lhe pictorial
representationsare good, many of them
.. equal to those of the same kind publish-
= ed in England You have done wisely
by giving so extended‘ an account of

 

. London. our wonderful metropolis; for,

 though Edinburgh and Dublin are truly

.. splendid cities, as the ancient capitals of
3 Scotland and Ireland; and while Bir-
_ mingliani, Bristol, Leeds, Sliefiield,

—~ ’M'"°'|9519|’. Li‘lerpoo|, and Glasgow,

» are really magnificeiit as provincial bor-
oughs, great manufacturing centres, and

..¢mP°Tlllms of trade——Loiidon, wit'li its

,- sister-city of Westminster, is the seat and

of “A CITIZEN or TH‘.-‘. wu1u,p,”

i

. ,politicians—"ENci.itNn sun

..—.,.l0|ll’¢e'Ofinlelligence, commerce, wealth,
. l¢8i3lall°n, and government of the vast

=..BF'lFl_3ll empire. The palaces of the sov
eieign and the passions of the nobility
.439 grand. No language or pictorial
description can, however, adequately
represent our mighty metropolis toa
""-*""""""*|'3 Yourself, oil a personal survey
 lik,eVlhe queen of Shelia in he;

1. King Soloinou and Jerusalem.

. ‘2 e - word as to . the spirit of your
-writings. ‘.1;adiiii're exceedingly the he-
“°'?'°m=,9,=7liliera_liiy, and eulrirgedplii.
2: lamb-ropy,«\vliic_li they all breathe; indi.
T’-'==F‘.""§ We alillior to be in the best sense
delllllll in 1| -Ir-Ordlaljy
, 3. ie tiiisecluriziiiChristian spir-
“' “'“""ll Pelvatles those that are religious

 
 

’'..«.this is woriliy your profession-‘as a flow-

. pet‘ of . .I~lie~wtirltl’.s R,,.dee,-,,e,. and as ,0
«=.:v'»Y°U|'i\V°fk 011 ‘Great Britain 8.1111 Ireland ’
'~-I"‘9'1‘l9'-Y’°|15 my tvarrrtest thanks fo,r
;the noble senliiiierits ii. expresses. I can
not look upon the Americans but», as on,-
brethren. As all Ettglisllitiaii I feel the
full force of the significant éxpies.-.....
- ‘uttered by some of our profound wordly

AMERICA

 i.¢ga,-ina_t- Au. THE woitui !” but as *8

«.- -';mitii,ster of the blessed

"PRINCE 01-‘

.-isfi :P3A_GE,',' the Redeeiiier of all nations, 1

i‘

-':,W9_.u.ldzT9tlN3l' say, what in my judgment
-Y°|3l'~“’01,’l.i 15$ happily designed and adap-
ted to-promote, and the whole body of

-._.,BritishChristians would joyfully echo

-.:,my words--.“ENoi.1tivn AND AMERICA for

“ "-1- T53 WORLD!” May we continue

. increasingly to co-operate, by the Bible,
--.‘Ml38lOn8 an_d Commerce, in promoting

 vibe intelligence, .liberty, and happiness

1.

=>=a.i'ltl!l9°Qo".:9ue -in Ian

.5 -. §!l0.t'I_l__ infliience, our
- -:.~~l29;: llbliflyi end, .~,c0mlnorce---all im,,,o,,_
c«;=- iglifl - V ' .- ;‘,-_ ._ . .. .

‘..'’.5‘' {iii 13'

 -tiilits.-lly .un-i.t.e.d in
-5 _«,Il,t,d, frjgndl y intercou rs

ti.=.:P“'-3alldifisfiefltlally serve each mhe,.’___

4.9.‘ {Very people 1

G . '

_ ‘I am convinced that the two couri-
-_‘3'!PTl79ad.99Ply interested in the prosper-
"? 07 each other. Our people are one

guage, oriein science
religion. Ourselves
the bonds of peace,
9. both must pros-

‘.|l§.-0.131.. and One in

“'-Pad" i".c.r°-!‘i.ng in I‘°Pul3tl.0n, by our
‘intelligence, relig-

55.“::' 6.

"i V)’.

 

,';Y‘" L",',.'.. '.',._.t'

 

ed and'petfec"ted—-we’ may be the means
of removing the ten thousand evils of
despotism, ‘superstition, and false relig-
ion, which aflict the great nations of
Europe, Asia, Africa, and many parts of
America, and many parts of regenera-
ting the world;-’ under the gracious prov-
idence of God. .

‘ -gwighing you success in your various
noble, benevolent, and Christian enter-
prises, and that your life, and health
may long be preserved, to enjoy the
fruits of your labors on‘ earth;-I -remain,
yours, in Christian esteem,

"THOMAS TIMPSON.”

 

The True Policy.

No man born in this city and who had
been accustomed for yearsto attend elec-
tor’s meetings, could fail to notice the
predominant character of the men who
filled..our City Hall, the live long day.
last Monday. The sight was enough

to dismay any patriot, _and we know that ,

during the afternoon of last Monday
there was a very depressed feeling among
the Aniericans in this city. Men were
sorrowful and indignant to see our birth-
right swamped, as it seemed, under a
mass of brutal, ignorant. P15959193 703'
eigners—nien with foreign tongues in
their heads and European brogans on
They had not worn out the
old clothes in which they left Europe
and yet here they were, voting us down
in the land of our nativity. Party lines
cannot stand against this feeling. Good
men of all parties, in their deepest con-
sciences regret that we should have so
lowered otir standard, as to let in this
drove of foreign cattle. ’

H arlford ‘Caurrant.

 

Remarkable Ms‘. round in a Bot-
t e.

The following startling letter, purport-
ing to have been foitnd in a bottle 011 9-
voyage from San Francisco to New
York, is supposed to be the last adieu of
a fond lover at sea, to his inamorata at
home:

“My Dititmit’ JUt.ut—-We are goin’
down! At least, so the fast mail. in-
forms me, very soon ; and that kind
gentleman advises me tu du up my Lit-
tle choars before -the fatal stroke ends
my kareer on yetirth I feel very queer
having et no breakfiist, andmi supper
having gone the tong wa. The waves
is rolliti mountins hi, and our dyiii stuard
advises pork . and molasses tied til :1
string; no—-a‘ string tied tn the molas-
ses aiid the pork poared on; iio—a stu-
ard tied tii a pork-well never tniiid. I
feel very sad. I sliotild like tu take mi
hat and go aslioar. The captin is very
kind hartedg and I am so soft shell stum-
niick’d that he is ‘always orderin me be-
low, and I feelconstatitly like comin up.
Oh! if I was aslioar, I'd never come to
sea agin never, never.

Jist to plage me, theyve been and sal-
ted all the wotter. This mornin I was
sick to mi stummick, and undertook tti
git :1 drink. 0 youve no idear how salt
it was, I asked the mail what the c se
was, and he said it was on. alvltoiint of
all the pork barrels liaviti leaked. ’

There, now we’re a gem! Ilieered
the czipting say to a large collorred gen-
tlerriaii: ‘You'd better light the lavmp:-
before you go down”-—-and I can feel it
two! The ship is’ pitching, arid the sa-
lors is adoiiig tip the sales to take 'ein
ashoar, tlictii can swim—wliat can I do?
I aint used to the Klimate, and the wot-
ter is so dump that it came itito my
Bunk last night. All you'll ever know
about me will be this ere bottel, and that
you cannot rely tipon ever gettiiig very
sartiii, the whales is so thick itithis lon-
gertude.

* * “‘ Tlierc! we're goin down!
Now I must seal the bot’’_._.

The rest was illegible,

Morgan. Found.—The Masonic Mir-
ror publishes a rather ctirious story, to
the effect that Morgan, who, it is alleged
was riiurdered by the Free Masons for
disclosing their secrets, has been found
in Smyrna in Turkey; that he now goes
by the name of Mustapha, and is eiiga-
god in teaching the English language —-_
The authority given for this report is
one Joseph A. Bloom. According to
ilie Mirror, this man Bloom met Morgan
ata Iloll.‘-'9 in Smyrna to whom the latter
gave a detailed account of his adverilures
ll. is slaled that Morgan left the cotiiiiry
the ship Mervine, wliich sailed from Bos-
ton to Smyrna, and belonged to the firm
of Langdoii & Co. The captain's name
of the Merviiie was Welcli. It matters
little now, perhaps, whetlier the story
be true or false.

Marvellous C’ures_ —VVe have always
been slow to believe the woiiderltil cures
which one medicine alter another pre-
tends lo have niade,—but slow as we
are we will own up, wlit-ti we are fairly
conviticcd. 'l‘lio_se of our readers who
are €l('qllalIll(~‘(l with the cases of Mrs,
Beach and Mr. Farwell,,will not tliiiik
us lightly turned, when we confess our
belieftliat Ayer’s Calliartic Pills have
virtues for purifying the blood whicli ex-
cel anything williiii the range of our‘ac
qtiaintance hitherto. For those who are
not cogniziint of the facts, we will say;
the had been afflicted for over eight years
with scrofula which only grew worse,
in spite of all the remedies she could em-
ploy, until she took Ayefs Pills. Un-
der llieir influence one after another of‘
her sores have healed, until she is appar-
ently as free from the complaint as our‘-
selves. ' He has had liver complaint willi
pain in his side that disabled him from
work for a long time; all other inedi-
cincs had failed to afford-liitn aiiv perina-
iietit relief, liuta few doses of Ag/er"s
Pills cured him and he is now steadily
at his old post of coiiductor on the cars.

Midclletozm Daily-Courier.

An Elccitiaii Fact.—'l‘liere is a revo-
lutionary Pensioner in Sliandaken, na-
med Barthelmy, now iti his 99th year,
yet hale and vigorous,cultivatitig the lit-
tle spot around his humble tenement
with his own hands, and (lravt'il1,g;:,»llis
own firewood from the forest. Ba‘rl3he,l-
my is a democrat, and prides himself in
never being absent from the poll. His
wife, who is his junior a trifle ovcr_a half
a century, is a Whig, and has often tried
to detain him on election days, but the
resolutions of old 99 were generally, as
tricmpliiint as the famous Virginia ones
Of '98. For the operations of this year
llie cunning womati had conceived a
famous idea. The election came on the
6”‘: She Well knew, and What does she
do but present the old veteran with a
b°""°'-'l‘=’- Y0Ung son on the 4th ! Nur-
ses are scarce in Shaiidalten ;' patriotism
and paternity had a sharp struggle, but
in the end democracy was floored, for
Bartlielniy staid home to rock the cradle.

 

Going to Law —In Franklin county,
Vermont, recently, a case was decmw
which had been tried twice before,
which originally 'amounted to $2, and
related to inipotiiidiiig a few sheep. The
decision is precisely the reverse of the
decision-of the same matter at the last
session of the same court. So the pal‘-
ties have alternately whipped each oth-
er, at an expense of several hundred dol-
lars apiece.

..._...,.-1.--.

 

‘spa; .y';_t-_:v',,-{,1-..,,;,.‘ ..'_',?' . ..,. ~.»-I4-.5‘-V . V
if”:-~>-e_ ,,, l..‘.~.,' . .1 “Ln .. -» -.... ~

 _
‘One Week Later From Europe.

__ Arrival of the Baltic.
Aflalrs in the Crimea Unchanged.-
Progress. of the Vienna confe-
ratios.
Saab! Hoox, Friday, April 6.

The steamship Baltic has arrived,
with Liverpool dates to the 24th nlt.

Breadstuds and provisions were un-
changed.

The first of the four poiiits guarllltfe. '
iiarnely, that the Danubian Princtpalities '
be placed under the protectorate of the .

Five Powers, has been unanimously
agreed to in the Congress of Vienna.
The second point is under discussion.

The Czar Alexander fias made a speech -

toliis army, but on the whole _his lan-
guage is ititerpreled pacifically.
The siege of Sebastopol is unchanged.
Lord Raglan officially admits that the
Russians are making the place stronger.

. GREAT BRITAIN.

Lord Raglan has made known his in-
tentions not to quit his present command
unless formally recalled; maintaining
that he has dotie all that man can do,
and therefore is not called upon to per-
form any voluntary act which would be
construed as an acknowledgement of
neglect or error. _

The Morning Advertiser states that
Lord Dundanald’s plan for destroying
Croristadt, has been accepted by the
Government. It will be put to test to-
wards the end of Jtiiie or early in July,
fine weather being essential.

_ Earl Clarendon replied byhoping that
Russia ould yet find it her best policy
to side with the W’:-stern powers, and that
no pains should be spared by England to
accomplish this object.

In the House of Commons, Lord Pal-
merston, in reply to a question, stated
England would deem it a great misfor-
tune if Hungary were to be separated
from the Austrian Empire. As for P0-
land. it was for the German Governments
to decide how far her present" position
clashed with their interests. But. the
Vienna negotiations were to the four
points alone. I

RUSSIA.

Acirctilar has been issued by _the
Court of St. Petersbnrgh to the Russian
representatives ab?oad. It states that
the mission of the new Emperor is to
shield the integrity of Russia; but espe-
cially to restore peace to his Empire and
to the world. The instructions to the
Russian representatives at Vienna have
been renewed in this sense.

Accounts from St. Petersbtirgh, prob-
ably reliable, of the date of March 9,
state that. the substance of t.he'Czar Al-
exander’s speeches to the representatives
of the different bodies of the State, ex-
pressbis determination of maintaiiiitig
firmly the plans of his father, of not giv-
ing up the first inch of Russian territory
to his enemies, and of never signing a
treaty which woul I bring the slightest
disgrace on the national honor.

Terrible Election Riot in Cincin-
nati.

The New York papers of Tuesday
contain ati account of a terrible riot that
occurred, or rather commenced, on Mon-
day at Cincinnati, during the Municipal
Election.

Several ofthe rioters were reported to
have been killed in the melee, and the
most intense excitement prevailed in the
city. The riot is said to have origina-
ted as follows:

A Dr. Brown was assaulted at the
polls in the Eleventh ward by foreign-
ers. and severely beaten.

The Know Noiliiiigs turned out en
masse and look a cannon from the Dutch
and Irish,_ turned it upon them and fired,
and afterward ‘seized and broke up the
ballot boxes. '

The Ele tenth ward contains a‘ large
majority of Germans, and it having been
charged that parties were prevented from
voting Anierican tickets at the polls in
that word, it large party of Americans
took possession of the ballot boxes, and
destroyed the tickets. Several were
wounded in the striuzcle which ensued,
but no one was killed, Dr. Brown being
yet alive and likely to TETZOVCI, though
badly ll1]l'll't‘tl. The Eleventh Ward is
suppo.-ed to have given a majority of six
or seven Iiiindred for the Saiinichtlicltet
but the vote cannot now be counted.” ‘i

The “Saga Nicht" ticket is an admitl-
istration or anti-Know Nolliirig ticket,

Horrid Accident.

Horace H. Hazard, oldest son of Col.
A. G Hazard, of Enfield, while proving
Powder near the Hazard Powder Co
Mills, in Hazttidville, had his right arm
blown off near the elbow, and both eyes
ptit entirely out. The powder is prov-
en in a mortar, (tvliicli lie was ‘cleaning
oiit.)by pour-rig in powder loosel/y,.and
firing it. He had fired it oiir-.e,and was
pi-tiring in powder the second time, when
it ignited, probably from fire remaining
in the gun from tfic- first firing, setting
fire to lhe powder in the canister, which
exploded, blowing his right arm to atoms
and putting out both his eyes. \

' Hartford Courant.

L‘? Mr, H. has since died.

From Cuba.

The U. S. Ste.-imt-r Princeton and Ful-
ton were at Havana the 29th, all well,
Ntinieroiis addiliotialarrests had been
made at Havana. among them Don
Carlos Castillo, manager of the bank_for
savings, and Don J. Alcozos, a wealthy
broker, whose only offense is believed to
have been expressing of sympathy for
Pinto. Gov. Robertson, acting U. S.
Consul, is understood to have made so
strong a protest against the proceedings
against. Estariipes and Felix that the
captain general was induced to refer the
matter to the Spanish minister at Wash-
ington be-fore carrying the sentence into
executioii. The jails and forts are ftill
of political prisoners. Six companies of
colored militia were to be established in
Havana.

\.

 

[jg-Rev. J. J. Woolsey, of New
York, preached in the Baptist Church,
op Sunday last, l1l01'rllfl£[ and evening.

Middle/own N. Y. W/rig Press.

 

hf?’ How few tiiarry from election!
They marry because they wish to become
"settled in life,” or the match is suitable
and they have no other attacliment;——
others, again through selfish motive,
thinking that an alliance may enhance
their wordly interests and give them a
position in society. These motives are
not confined to one sex alone, but actu-
ate both,

3? The famoussaying of Shakspeare
that there is a divinity wl‘icl‘i shapes our
ends,” is illustrated in the employment
of 100 prelly girls at Milford, in making
gentlenieri's garter boots.

U? Widow (}rizzle’s husband lately
died of cholera. In the midst of his
most acute bodily pain, after the hand of
death had touched him and while he
was writhing in agony, his gentle wife
said to him '—“, ell, Mr. Grizzle, you
needn’t kick aroniid so, and wear the
sheets all out, if you are a dying.”

Senators Elected. l
[The names of the -two Democrats
elected are in italic.)
Districts
1-—Sarnue1 G. Merriam of New Brit-
ain.
2--Charles Forbes, of East Hartford.
3-Silas R. Gridley, of Bristol.
4--James F, Babcock of New Haven
5--Philo P. Buckingham,of Seymour.
6-William M. Hall, of Wallingford. ,
7--Edward Prentiss, of New London.
'8‘-’-'Fra"ncis‘ ‘ S‘ ‘ Peabody, of North
, - Stonington. ,
9--Larned Hebard, of Lebanon.
10—Augastus Jennings of Southport.
11—'W'illt'am F. Taylor of Danbury
12—Orris S. Ferry, of Norwalk.
13-—Samuel Lee, of Willimantic.
14--Daniel Dorchester of Eastford.
15-Charles 0. Belden of Litchtield.
16-—Wm. Cotltren*'of Woodbury.
17--George A. Wheaten of . ,
18—Charles R. Alsop, of Middletown.
19_..Alanson '1-I. Hough of Essex.
20--Parley Converse of Stafford.
21——Ricbard H. Rose of Coventry.
*Eleotion claimed, but complete re-
turns not yet received. -
Representatives Elected.
[Whigs, w ; Democrats, d ; Know
Nothings, k. n.]
Hsarroan, Edwin D.,Tifi”aiiy it n, R
1 D. Htibbard d.
Avon, Edward Woodford, it ti. -
Berlin, Alfred Norlli, k n.
Bloomfield, Nathan F. Miller, (1.
Bristol, Ralph E. Terry, lt ii.
Burlington, Joseph B. Payne, d.
Canton. Theodore Pettibone, d. _
East Hartford, Tlios. Willys, d, Ezra
“ E. Smith, k n.
East ,Wt'ndsor, Joseph T. Hull, k n,
‘ Samuel VV. Cook, k u.
Enfield, Asaph King, (1, Henry Gowdy,
d

l
l

 

Farrnington, John Wiard, k ti, Josiah
B. Holmes, k n. '

Glastonbury, Aaron W. Kinne, k n, Jo-
siah B. Holmes, k n.

Granby, Elmore Clar',d, Willis'Phelps

k n.

Hartlqnd, Nath’l W. Gaylord, k n, H.
J . Gates, is n. 

Manchester. Asa Pi per. k n.

Marlborough, Daniel Blish. k n.

New-Britain, Gad Stanley, k n, L.
\‘Voodruff, k n. .

Rocky Hill, Joel T. Green, d.

Simsburg, Jeffrey O. Phelps, d, Shuba-

' el S. I-Ioskins, d.

Southington, Gad’ Andrews, it n, Sam’!

_ Upson, k n.

South Windsor, Thomas H. Bissell, d.

Sufiield, Henry Pease, k n, Phineas
Handhett, k n.

Wetherafield,-Samtiel Woodhouse, k n,
Jedediah Deming. Jr., to 1: ii.

West Irartfard, Edward Stanley, k ii.

Windsor, Spencer ClsPP. Jr, d, Eli
Phelps, (3.

Windsor Locks, Isaac P. Owen, al.

New Ilitvniv, Alfred Blackman, d, E. E.
English, rl.

Bethany, Robert Clark, d.

Bldflfard, Wiii. Blackstone, d.

Cheshire, A. E. Doolittle, d, Norman
Beach, d.

Derby, William E. Downs, k ii.

East Haven, Samuel T. Andrews, d,

Guilford, George A. Foote, k n, Amos
Fowler, k n.

Hanzden, Loyal F Todd, cl.

Madison, Fredei-ick' Dowd, k ii.

Merirlen_ J . S. Brooks, k 11'

Mirldlebury, Josiah Hiue, k n.

Maya:-d, Asa IV1. Train, k n, D. L, Bald-
win, k n.

Nriugamclc, Nathan C. Peters, d.

North. Branford, Theliis Todd, d.

North Haven, Henry McNiel, k n.

Urange, VVm. A. Bronson. d. .

0.2;/ord, Ransom Hudson. d.

Prospect, John Gillette, k ii.

Seymour, Ltizroti B. Morris, d.

Sour/ibury, Elisha VVheeler, d.‘ * f’

Wa/lingjord, Samuel Peck, k n,
Mtinson. k n.

Waterbury, Leonard Fritchard, k n, E.
Clark, k ti.

Woolcotz, Moses Pond, d.

Wwdbridge, Thomas Sanford, d.

FAIRPIELD, Hezekiah Davis, of, Zalmon
\'Vakely, w.

Bridgeport, Silas C. Booth, k ii.

Broo/rjield. Nathan Terrell, d.

flarien, Thomas Reed, (1.

Danbury, Orrin Knapp, k n,, Nathan
See-ley, k '1.

Eastan, John S. Adams, d.

Greemoiclt. Ard Knapp, k n, Lyman
Mt-ad, k n.

Huntington. Willis Htibbell, 11.

Monroe, G. 0. Keeler, d.

New Uanaan.Samuel K. Lockwood, w

Nww Fair/ield. Willis H. Warner, d.

.Niwtown, two d.

Na;-walk, Diivic. Comstock, Jr., w, it n,,
Btirr Na-h, to k n.

Redrling, Cortez Merchant, d, G. B.
Leed.

Ridgrfield, Jesse S. Bradley, lt n. Chas.
Smith, Jr., k ti. ’

Stamford, J. D.‘ Warren, k n,.H. Mar-
shall. k n.

Sherman, Daniel Wauzer, ti.

Stmtford, Charles Gilbert, ti.

Tru-inlrufl. one (1.

'W'eston, M. D. Treadwell, d.

Wilton, Theodore L. Sturges, k n.

Westpart;_},‘/,5l|ll8fll Burwell, it n.

Li'rcnri'r:Ln, P. S. Beebe, k n, S. Brook-

Jbhn

er, k n
Bari:/zamsted. Geo. Kellogg. If N. Ed-
‘ S. Young. kn.

Betlilem, J0ll.I’13ye3, d.

Canaan. J. F. Mellspaugh, E. D. Van-
zaii.

Colebroak, Richard Slocum. m I d, Ral-

’ zemaii Phelps, m l d.

Cornwall, Sherman Barnes, k ti, Earl
Johnson, k ti.

G’-oslzen, Cliristonlier P. Wheeler, 1; ti,
Erastus Merwiii, k n.

Harwirzton, Alplioiizo Candee, k ii, A.
S Johnson, k n.

Kent, Betliuel Millspuugh, k ti.

New I'Ia7‘/ford, J. P. Root, kn, Samuel
Allen. k ti. /

New Milford, Royal I. Canfield, (Z, ‘S.
Allen, k ii.

Norfolk, Jeremiah Johnson, k ii, Levi
P. Gaylord, k n. ,

Plymouth, Lewis F. Grant, k ti.

Rozbury, Jonah '1‘. Davidson, cl. .

Salisbury, C. E. Botsford, k n, Henry
M. Knight, k u. H

Sharon, Norhian E. Wheeler, Ii 11, H.
Dunbar, k ii. .

Torrington, Adin Roberts, k n, Corne-
lius A. Winship, k n.

Warren, Elijah Hays, (1.

Washington, Guy C. Ford, to,
Moreliouse, w.

W°atertow)z, W. B. Hotchkiss, k n.

Winchester, John W. Bidwell, k ii, S.
A. Hubbard, k n. .

W'oadbur'z , '1‘. Minor w, Lewis Judd,rl.

Those marked * are democrats, the rest
are whig and K. N.

New LONDON, I. N. Harris, Chas. E.
Hewitt.

llforwic/t, Edmund Perkins,. John D.

_ Park. —

Bozrali, Jedediah Hatigh,

Calclzeszer, Lem. L. Dickinson-, ", Eras-
ms Derry.

East Lyme; 1 it n}

Franklin. Stair ,1 A . Frinlt.

Joe.‘

Griswold, Mowry B. Cole.. . . l
Grown, Nhyes S. Palmer, E. B. Morgan 
Lebanon, Ailaiisorl‘ C. Abell, George '_I-I.‘
Hill. I_, .. »
Ledyard. Elias W. Brown. "
Lisbon, Ed win Fitch. ;
L me, David Morley, Joseph Seiden. -.
ontrotfle, Hiram ‘P._Baker. ‘;
North Stomnfgton, R. Y. Lathain, .C. j
H. Kenyon. ,
Preston, Oliver P. Avery. John W. I-Iar- ,
vey. l
S_alem._James M. Fitch.
Waterford, Asa Wightmau‘

MIDDLETOWN, Elihu Spencer, ‘ll Austin
Baldwin. ‘

Haddam, Smith Ventres, James S. Sel-
den.

Cnatham, Elijah Clark, 2d, Hiram Vea-
sey.

Chester, Samuel P. Russell.

Clinton, Edwin Parks. '

Cromwell, J olin Haskell "

Durham. W. H. Walkley, B. Atwell.

-.
l
i
I

"East Haddam, E. P. Brownell, 0. C.

Clark. ,

Killingfortk, Joseph Maddox}! J erry
Parmelee.*,

Portland, Ralph Pelton. . _

Old Saybrook, Wm. R. Clark,"l‘ Henry
Patten.

Essex, 0. Spencer,

Sag/brook, J. S. Lane, J". S. Dickinson.

Westbrook, Philip N._Kirtland.

TOLLAND, Br-njaniin _ D. Benton, Aner
Grover.
-Arflotzer, Eleazer S. White.
Bolton, Julius L. Strong.‘
Columbia, John B. 'l‘icknor.""
Coventry, John M. Dow, Luther P. Ga-
rer.
E.'lt'ngtan, Henry Hollister.
Hebraic, Griswold Burnham, Josiah C.
. Gilbert. ,
Mansfield, O. S. Chaffee; G. R.‘ Hanks.
Somers, W. H. Kibbe, Ezra J. Parsons*
S/,a_fl'ord, Dennis Scripter, E. F Wliiton
Union, Philo R. Corbin, Leonard S.
Goodell.
Vernon, John W. Thayer.
Willington, Emory P. Williams, Har-
vey Bidwell. ‘ '

BROOKLYN, Willard Leasing.

Aslifard, John H. Simmons, T. C. Carry
C’anterbury.Eplirairn Browning,’ Enock

Waldo.

Cltrplin, Allen Lincoln.

Easgford, Hiram B, Burnliam.
Hampton, Eleazer Btirnhain.
Killingly. ‘J. H. Coe, E. Parker.
Plain/ield, Wm. C. Marple, Simon W.

Miller. -

Pom/‘rec, Joseph Gilbert, T. C. Osgood.
Sterling, l whig.

Tlzompson, Edward Aldrick,Jesse Alton
Volzmtowu, Smith Gallup.

Windham», Vine Hovey, Chester Hunt.
Woodstock, E. M. Phillips, C. J . Harris.

RECAPITULATI ON.

Ingham Minor Dutton.

Hartford Co. 6081 5580 1310
New Haven ’ 5846 4945 1963
New London 2675 4455 725
Fairfield 4637 3214 1780
.Windliam 1406 2511 532
Litchfield 3079 3110 11362
Middiesex 2144 2353 7 is
Tolland 1530 1822 325
27398 28020 ‘89 l 3

Total vote 64341 Minor’s plurality 622

Connecticut Election.-—Contrary to
all our expectations, the resnltof theelec-
tion in Connecticut yesterday was qtiite
favorable to the success of the Democrat-
ic State ticket. The Whigs, the Maine
Law men and the Know Nothings form-
ed very nearly a complete union, and so
confident were th of success, that the
Norvn ich Examiner, in its last. issue, tells
its readers that "with such a combina-
tion we have everything to hope and
nothing to fear.” But our telegraphic
‘despatches indicate that’ lngliam, the
Democratic candidate for Governor leads
all others, and that the careerof Hindoo-
ism is baulked just outside the borders
of our State. Verily, is not Satan's
kingdom tumbling down? .

Providence Past. \

Verily, the Post never’ spoke a truer
word of Coiin-cticut than the last.-—
‘-Satan’s kitigdoiii" of rum Locofocoism
is “tiiinliling down” in good sooth—
The Post we think, must see thro’ leath -
er spectacles at the Connecticut returns.
The "Democratic State Ticket," as soon
as the Legislature meet, will have leave
to stay at home and William H. Minor.

' "Hitidoo" as he is, will be Governor of

the State. The Legislature will be
Maine Law more than two to one.
Cau-rant.

fl‘ T. B. Peterson, 102 Chest-nut-st., Phil-
adelphia. has in press and soon to be issued,
“‘ Kate JI|ylesfard ,- a Story of the Refugees,”
by Chas. .1. Peterson, author of"“ Cruising in
the last War,” and publisher of l’eterson’s
Ladies’ National Magazine. The Public Led-
ger thus speaks of this work :-

"From what is known of the author's
ability, and especially of his talent for
presenting Revolutionary reminiscences
in the mo t interesting form, we expec-
ted a rich treat in this fiction, as well as
a faithful embodiment of the history of
the refugees of New Jersey, Nor have
we been disappointed. The heroine is
sketched most artistically, and fairly
stands before the reader a thing of life.
One of the great beauties of the story is
the characters are never unnatural, nor
the incidents improbable; and yet, from
the minute descriptions thrown around
them,.the most thrilling interests is awa.
kened. ‘ .

Complete in one large voltirne, neatly bound
in cloth, for $1 25 ; or iri two volumes, paper
covers, for $1.

any person, to any part of the United States.
free of postage, on their remitting the price
of the edition -hey may wish, to the publisher,
in a letter, post-paid.

The Pr-oliibitory Law is safe.

How the recent election may work; to
whose political benefit the victory will ensue,
time will show. Whether Mr. A., Mr.‘ B, or
Mr. C., gets an office or not, few care ; but we
all exult in the thought, that Society is to be
saved for another year at least. from the Rum
Pest. Here we have 0. social question that
cuts deeper than any merely political item,
and all who labored for the victory on Mon-
day, can lay their heads on their pillows at
night, soothed with the thought that Provi-
dence can smile upon at least one act of their
lives. The Temperance question in its imme-
diate practical bearing, out-ranked every
question before our people ; and from all quar-
ters, and all parties, we hear earnest congrat-
ulations upon the success cf the Temperance

arty.-Cuurarit.

 

&, It will be seen that the venerable
South Norwalk School House, where so many
wouderful ideasfirst learned to shoot, is to go
the way of‘ all the earth-—to be sold per order
the “march of Improvements.”

Lures see the card of Miller at Co., in our

paper.

Copies of either of the work, will be sent to '

- _ ..'.§"f-..__ --..- .

 

'iii}}L-5.§.£il,i7i£.‘?r£-$§ii{§,'.i;i$}ii'i6.’isBt} l

The Returns. 
The total vote was 64341. Dtitton has 8,913.

Ingliam 27,393. and Minor 28,020. riiere are,
as far as ascertained, 149 American and Whig
Representatives elected to the next Legisla-
ture and 26 Locos. Of the Senators 18 are
Whig and Know Nothing, and three 1. sec, 10th,
11th and 16th.

Mr. Minor, therefore, will be Governor, and
we can see nothing that can prevent our friend

Buckley from being Captain (?)

 

fl‘The following article from the Hart-
ford Courant is so admirably to the point that
it cannot fail to commend itself to the unqual-
ified approval of _ every true Americari‘.«i cou-
science :—- _
The Lessons; of the late Election.

The election in this State and in several

‘others within 9. ;-‘car, have carried by the
masses risingzin opposition to their old party
leaders. They teach us that over an intelli-
gent, educated and thinking people like ours,
pure party politics cannot hold supreme infla-
ence. There have been periods befoi-2 when
in: sec‘ as have risen in their might t-.:;«.l sha-
ken ofl’ the chains of party and have -.-iected
some of their own number to the highc ;-l cffic es.
Such efforts have failed of permanent success,
because they did not involve any grczit princi-
ple, tind were directed rather against existing
policies, than iii favor of any fixed measures.
To retain any hold over the public mind. there
must be at the bottom of any new organization
some powerful, definite, living,_ permanent
principle, round which successive generations
may rally until traditions from the sires can
be relied upon to stimulate the sons. Victo-
ries obtained under any other banner will be
barren and transient—rcsulting only in a
change of men, not a change of policy.

The new flmeriecn party have rallied under

a living principle. They have gone into the
battle with the war-cry of ‘9 America for the
Americans.” They have found that this prin-
ciple was an acceptable one to the American
people and have been victorious under it. Is
there any reason Q believe that this battle-cry
will be any less efllcaciotts, years hence, to
arouse the “ universal yankee nation ?” Do
any believe that the principle of Aniericanism
-9. refusal‘ to bg governed by foreigners-it
dctermination not to allow Romanisin to de-
cide our elecl.ions—-will be any less powerful
hereafter? A We think not, as long as Locofoco
demagogues can control the “ three thousand”
Irish votes in this State, and inanufacture new
voters by the hundreds every year from the
very dregs of European population; or as long
as lager bier and whiskey drive the Western
Germans to the polls, as they are now doing
in Ohio. So long as the grievance stands the
party will stand.

When the old parties become so effete as to
contend about mre abstractions, foe-il issues
of the dead past, the common people do not
sympathize with them and will not follow
their lead. lWhen the principles which govern
them become so obso1ete—so much involved
in the mists of the past-—that young men can-
not feel their value as their fathers did; in the
fcriod of their youth, is it any wonder_ that;
they form for themselves a young. fresh, vig-F
or-nus organization. on a new basis, and forsake
the old party attachments of the past genera-
tion ? Such a. party has arisen in the country-
It has carried state after state. Connecticut
has been partially revoltitionizel by it. She
is destiiietl to feel its power more thoroughly
hereafter. Virginia will come next, for the
American party is national in its character,

"51-Eiii 1-Zia.-i;c-s vicfofyz }
iiiiiii run SLAVERY noivm

l

THE PEOPLE iTiiiiMruANri ll l

 

l
Let the news ring through the land and let
good men of all parties, by whatever name they
happen to be known, congratulate one another
that Connecticut has-passed the fiery ordeal,
and come out more than conqueror. The Ad-
ministration party cooly planted themselves
upon the two planks of Free Rum and Un-
checked Slavery, and thought to cart: this
state by dint of the foreign vote. In this City
two thirds of the vote cast for the .~Lrit::‘.riis-
tration party were cast by Foreigners. The
practical common sense of the people has it!-
uinphed-—the substance has been secured, and
those who please can quarrel over the -nmnes.
This movgznent is a spontaneous uprising of
the great middling classes; the real virtue,
enterprise and substance of the land irrespect-
lve of old fogy party hacks.-Courant.

A Games to not A Hoxa.—We would call
the attention of some of our industrious mc_
clianics who are fighting against high rents
and high prices generally, to the adv. of‘ a lit-
tle cottage for sale very cheap.

 

Ksxsas Et.ii:orrt.zt.-'I‘he pro-slavery ticket
seems to-have been elected in almost every
precinct in‘the Territory, by majorities rang-
ing from 200 to 800. Probably no anti-slavery
men are elected to the Legislature. A large
procession paraded at independence, (Mo.,) to
celebrate the victory. I

The editor of the Kansas Free Press was
recently ducked in Kew river by lit mob, in
consequence of an anti-slavery speech deliver-
ed by him.

-'

Wostport.

The Dry Goods Merchants of‘ Westporl; are
not to be caught it «ppin g, if the times are hard,
as our advertising columns fully prove. The
Messrs. BELDEN dc TAYLOR, S. MOULTON, Smxc
it BARDWELL, &c.. are lustily competing fog
an honorable pi-e-eminence among their com-
peers. The “ Stock” of the latter firm is at
present a-little the highest, as our elongated
neck tally testifies--but the other firms may
yet eclipse -them, for anglit we know. We
oan’t tell why it is, but the ladies . do say it
pays to go to Westport to do their shophulig.
We p1'é311me,O|1I' own merchants have not yet
thoroughly tvaked up to the necessities of the
“ Spring Campaign.”

_m- We are heartily obliged’ to out-Clerical
friend forthe favor sent us for publication last
week. We should be glad to insert it, had
not our own article on the same subject been
so far misconceivcd and distorted as to give
currency to the imputation that we in our crit-
-icism of the rules governing the ecclesiastical

societies of‘ our town, were actuated by person-
al pique. There is no truth whatever in this
supposition. Onr comments originated in no
unkindness of feeling towards any one individ-.
ual or society. Our sole object being to di-
rect publicpenthent to a. point long since at-
tained in most other places throughout our
country. In the communication alluded. to
org-‘friend puts on the lush so much harder than
-are did. we fear its publication would only re-
sult in injury to the cause he would advance.

New YORK, April 6th, 1855.
Ma. EntTott:——If we had no other
indications ofa slack business season

Our Neii;Fiii~'lr~Ilc~1:i;sjiIindcnce- ‘

Mi

5 l ::1 i"‘

.._..:.4..

The gross impuslauis 1.0 which ' -
people of this city are sm.-jected by 
ulators in p!OVliI’JllS, has long been . 
toriousfbut its extent has never be -7 ..
statistically seen until recently. A c A
print is 110‘-,"v"_ giving the prices oi
kindeof agricultiira‘. products in
great producing regions, connected
navigation and railroads \‘.’1tIi\IhI5 c
from which it appears that the folesi.
lers realize nearly 100 per cent., in
the first costcf all kinds of tnarketi
brought to this metropolis.

There has been great rejoicing amo
the frail sisterhood here in consequer
of the decision of Judge Morris that 1.
summary committal of some thirty
them to the penitentiary was illegal.
The caged birds have all been liberate
Perhaps a public meeting may be got

to sympathise with them. Why no
The proceeding would be about as dec
rous and proper as a Sabbath eulogy c
the late Bill Poole. Quite a crowd we
iu attendance to escort the Cyprians
their homes when released ‘from di
rance, and champagne flowed ad libitu:
it is said, in the palaces of profligacy in
Mercer st. and elsewhere. I understar "
that the poll e have been instructed t-..
ascertain té names of the owners 1 ‘
these houses, and that their names wil
appear in print. Some of them, I at.
sorry to say, are known to be “clum-
members in good standing.”

The Venezuela Consul has offeredt
rid us of the Sardinian Emigrants wh
recently arrived at this port, for $2
each, the price of the, passage to Vent‘
zuela. The Consul 'howev’er, wishes t
take his pick of the lot, rejecting the '2'
firm, the lame, and the dissolnte.
Commissioners of Emigration refu-.~ .
dispose of the exiles except in the I:

There’ has been great rejoicing ‘
among the fr‘ ads of "Sam,” at his
cesain Connecticut, Rhode Island.
elsewhere. I

Miss ‘Anna C. ‘Lynch the po
whose literary soirees in this city
long been considered one of our '
tutions," has committed matrimony -" . .
Professor.Vicetisa Botta of Print.
New Jersey.

Borcicatilt's new melo-drama "7.
Pride,” has been entirely SIIOCESBIT
Burton's Theatre. The unities at
very strictly regarded in the piece,
period of ttventywtwo years as Supp-.
to elapse between the first and set 
act.-.

The Birth Day of the illustrious it-l
ry Clay, the 12th day of April, is it
observed with the usual honors by
Clay Association of this City.

Mrs. Daniel Webster who was
verely injured by jumping from her «-2
riage the other day, is convalescent.

Bariium's Autobiography which run.
to /zcwe realized $100,000 for the auzlir
has proved comparatively a failure -
Redfield and Barnum have perhaps . —:
ted $10,000 between them by the bo- l"

:\
All

than those afforded by the Custom
House returns, they would be‘ sufficietit

and is destined to sweep over the land. It
will give us that strong national tone which
we have long needed, and will crush out the
bubble of cosmopolitan philanthropy.

 

Union Hall.

A Meeting of the Stockholders of the Not-
walk River Protection Company is called in
our advertising columns to-day, for the pur-
pose of acting upon sundry proposals and es-
timates which Lave been submitted by differ-
ent Builtlt rs. A‘ careful cxainination has al-
ready been made, predicated on the estimates
submitted, from which a very cautious finan-
cial gentleman deduct.-z._ the fact that the in-
vestment must,.beyond all reasonable parad-
venttire, uett the Stockholders a. dividend of
fifteen per cent. We believe it is prcposed.
when the bids are accepted, to place some of
this stock in the market, that those who care
to investigate the matter for themselves, may
have the opportunity of aiding this public im-
provetnent and at the some time greatly ben-
efit thcmselveso We do hope that this enter-
prise will receive the most hearty co-operation
of every citizen, for the greater beauty it will
add to our town-the greater security it will
afford in preventing any general conflagrat-ion
by flre, and the general thrift and wellfare it
will beget. Who will put his shoulder to fill}
wheel and aid in its construction? Will our
men of means identify themselves with the en-
terprise? The proposed Town Clerk’s and
Probate Ofices and the Public Hall, are mat-
ters in which every citizen, no matter how
ric h or how poor, has an interest. Especially
so far as a tasteful and capacious Hall is con-
cerned, all,but especially every parent, should
feel the deeper interest. There tire, and un-
doubtedly ever will be, honest and conscien-
tious scruples against having our Churches
opened upon the occasion of any secular dem-
onstmtion. These objections are entitled to
becoming respect, and so long as they main-
tain the ascetidatit, our town and our youth
will be deprived the benefits of the better class
of literary and artistic performances, and in
this view of the case it would be 1!. cheap in.
ve tmcnt for any head of a family to aid the
enterprise, even did it never return him a dol-
lar. , But eiiough-‘—llie enterprise is before the
public. All honor to those who originated
it, whether it be successfully carried out or
not.

Maine Law in New York.

The Maine Law passed the Senate on Tues-
tlay evening last, with some amendments, not
affecting the general features of the bill, such
as search, seizure, fines, imprisonment, &c., by
a vote of 2| to 11. It of‘ course goes back to
the House for concurrence. ' h ‘

 

‘Night Watch.

As Norwtilk verges upon the tincertaiiities
of citydom, it becomes necessary for her to
put on City airs--so now we can rejoice in a
brace of uticonquerable and untcrrilied night
watchmen, who are to guard the interests of
the people while the" great town sleepetli.-"
This is an important feature and should have
its due weight with the Insurance Companies.

 

ya“ We are indebted. to Chas. A. Peahotiy,
Esq, of Columbus. Ga.,for seeds of the genuine
Orange Witter Melon.

New Canaan.

to satisfy every one of the tightness of
the times. The importation: at this
port during the last quarter have been
fifty per cent. less than for the same pe-
riod l'ist'year, and there is reason to be-
lieve that the falling off in the amount
of sales, both at wholesale and retail
has been correspondingly great. In the,
meautiriie gold in large amounts is re
mitted to_Enrope by every steamer, and
in the present embarrassed condition of
California, we cannot look for our usual
large supplies from that quarter for sortie
time to come. Still there is no financial
crisis. Our merchants generally, have
had the good sense to cut down their
business expenses and private disburse-
meti s, and the mercantile community if
not making fortunes on the steam and
and lightning principle, are certainly not
in peril of ruin and disaster.

By the time this letter appears in
print,I presume that the unimportant
amendmeiits made to the prohibitory
liquor bill by the State Senate will have
been concurred in by the. Ifotise. Gov_
Clark is ready, of course, to put his name
to the measure, and oti the Fourth of Ju-
ly next will commence the reign of so-
briety in the Ernpire State, at least I
hope so. If the six thousand groggeries
now open in this city, can be hermetri
c-allv sealed, we shall soon see the good
effects of the change in a shortened
criminal calendar and a reduced taxa-
tion. So mote it be.

It would seem from the appointment
of Mr. Schoonmaker as Bank Superin-
tendant, in the place of Mr. St. John,
that the Tribune has more influence at
Albany titan Lieutenant Governor Ray-
mond, and his paper, the Daily Times_
The Tribune has been claniorous for the
removal of Mr. St. John on the ground
that he gave it fat sop in the shape of
advertising to the Times, and tothe Tri-
bune notbing save "the cold shotilder.”
R‘-°‘P0I‘t says that Mr. Raymond’s influ-,
ence at the State Capital is infinitesmab
l y small.

Onr city charter is undergoing repairs
in the Legislature. The amendments
under discussion reduce the board of
Couticilmen from sixty members to
twelve, and reduce the powers of the
two branches of the Comrflin Council.
giving to the Aldermen alone the privi-
lege of originating all measures of ii-
nance, It is also proposed to vest the
appointment of policemen in four com-
missioners, of whom the Mayor 5118”
be one by right of office.

Talking of the police there have been
some rich developements made b9f°l‘€
the Committee appointed to look into

the tloinrvs of that Pally: “"6 "5 chief
D_ .
have been adduced to show

We think New Caution is fully entitled to be 3
called the Batiuer Town of Fairfield COl1r1l_\’. l
Hi-r sons fought the battle on llfondtiy Wccli. 
inch by inch, but come out victorious for 1.::w ‘‘
and Order.

 

Mas Wnssri it.-According to the late 9.0- ,
counts, Mrs. Webster, widow of‘the late Daniel 3
Webster, who was thrown from her carriage ,
in New York, and severely injured. 3 few 1103*’ 5

ago. tv in ii fair way to recover-

 

testimony
“,3”, certain piece of cloth used as a

pall for the coffin of Henry Clay, when
ms remains passed through this city was

isubseqticntly made into garments for

several local ftii.t.-tionaries, and tits: Mi-_
jflagrell and a brace of Aldermen had
each a coat therefrom. It is proper to

-say that the chief denies the soft‘im-

pfllchmfilllu

Now for the baby show!

The tide of European immigration
this port seems to be slackening, but t’-
pecuniary burden it imposes upon 
city does not seem to decrease in ptopc
tion. The Commissioners report their
selves S-tS,000'in debt. Their disbiirs :
ments this year so far, amount to a ti «.
enormous sum of $176,126.

Nothing has been heard of the Gm;
shot since she left for the Canaries, i
pursuit of Baker. It is doubtful all
all whether the assassin actually sail *
for that port, and in part, whether
went to sea at all. Considerable be
are reported to have been made in “spt
ting circles,”in.reiation to the issue «
the expedition. I NORWALH.

 

New York Markets.
Reported weekly ‘for the ‘Ga: me,
Bamtarrr s.-. BROKAW, Produce Cos
mission Merchants, 110 Broad 3.
corner Watervst New York.

New Yoitit, April 4, 186.5.

Asher.-—_Pots $6.12 rt‘ $6.25; Peai
$6.12"a $6.25 ; Saleratus 86.00.
~ Beeswa.x.—Ye1low pr lb 26‘; a2:'71

. Cofee.—Java, white 13 1 .2 rt 14; 1-!
Mocha 141-2 a 15; Brazil 10 all 1-
Lagutra 1034 a 11 3-4; Maracailv
11 a 121-2; St. Domingo 9 ct 91-4.

FisIt.—-Dry Cod 3.50 a. 3.75; Mac
crel No 1, 16.50 a. 20 25; No 2,12;
a. 15; No 3, 8.50 (1.9; Salmon No
20 a 21; Shad 11.50 a 12; Herri:
30¢ a 42c.

Frmt.-—Green Apples per bbl 3.50 .
4.50; Dried Apples 6 1-2 at 6 3-4;
Peadhes 14 a. 14 1-2;. do Plums 13 1
a 14. -

Flour and Mea[.éQommon Sta
9 12 1-2 a. 9.31 1-4; Favorite 5!!
9.37 1-2 a. 9.50 ; Western mixed bran -
9.50 a 9.62 1-2; Michigan and India‘ 4
9.75 a 10; Ohio gqod,9.871-2 rt 10.1
do fancy 10 a 10.25; Gellesee 91‘
11.50 a 12.75; Canada 9.50 a.I.0.7
Georgetown 9.50 (1. 10; Alexafldna 9-‘
rt 9 50; Rye Flour 6.25 a 737k; CC
Meal 4.31 1-4 a 4.3712; Buck‘-vhi
flour 3.50 a 4.00.

C1‘-rrtin.—-Wheat white Gen. 2.61
.2.7o; do Canada 2.25 a 2.50: do Sou «
cm 2.25 a 2.50; do Michigan 2 4:‘
2.55; Rye, Northern 1.35 a 1.36; Cl
round yellow 1 ,a 1.09.’ 170 S0111“
98¢ a 99c; do vvesrem mixed 1 a 1
Barley 1.30 at 1.35; Oats State’ 68
70c ; do Jersey 57c a 63c; VVl
Beans 2.37 1-2 a 2.62 1-2; Canada 1)-
1.t0 :7. 1.75 _: Marrowfat Peas 1.7.’-
l.87 I-2.

Hops.-—First sort State-. ‘r-Se cg 22c

Hay.-N. R. bale pr 100-. lb 87 1-
100. - .

Potaroc.-i.——V\7esterri Red 2.50 a 
Mercer and Carter 3.25 a3.75. ~

P7'ovisz'ans.—-Netv-Mess Pork 15
a 16.75: Old do 14.621-2 a 14'
Prime do 14.31 1-2 a 14.37 1-2 ; Cou
Mess Beef 9.50 a. 12 ; do prime do 5
a 7.75; City Mess 13.50 a 14.50; I
Hams 17 a. 19; Pork hams pickled 3
a 9c .; do Shoulders do 6 12¢ (7. 5 7'
Butter, Orange Co 30¢ 1; 33¢ ; Pi.-i .
State dairy 26c rt. 29c; Ohion and Pt ‘
I5 (I 18; Illinois, Ind and VVi'.= 15 (2-1 ‘ ’
Rolls in good order 21 a 25;Cl"3
ptiriic dairies 11 a 13; do Ohio 110;

a 12; Lard 91-2a. 10; Egg-9 £101 1.
Seeds.”-Clover good to prime 10
11c; Tirnothy do 3.00 (L 3.25; F
Seed 1.80 a 1.85 ; Red Top 52,1-2'
75. A
I I/Vool.-—-Amer Sax Fleece 33a 4
do Merino 35a. 37; Extra Pl-‘"3",’ 3
30¢. '

VI"‘“",‘.'-“’e~_ j