_Victoria did not see him. It isjsupposed
that this visit will be returned by the
- course of the summer.-——C'ourarzt.
e ‘B .
' and ornaments to increase their personal
.-.l_
. .
Louie N apoleorvs visit to England
Of all the strange vicissitudes of for-
tune on record, as parts of history and
not romance, the career of Louis Napo-
leon is the strangest. His late visit to
England the stage of his former humili-
ty, has been one of the most singular
events of his life of changes. He was
received withfithe most distinguished at-
tention, flattered by the populace. fol-
lowed by the aristocracy, feted and faw-
ned on by men who once thought it a .
superlative condescension on their part
tomppoint him to the low station of
Special Constable, and received with
thrilling attentions by sovereigns that
once neger thought of him but to despise
him.‘ verything in this reception was
of the most gplendid and enthusiastic
character, an everything taught behol-
ders the lesson of how uncertain a char-
acter popular favor is.
. The Emperor himself was concilia-
ttgg. and won “gpiden opinions of all
Iotfte of_l'non.” ’ he Empress had all
thpt loveliness and an amiable temper
could make her, and added much to the
wgmth of her husband's reception. The
In of Louie Napoleon to the Lord
‘,was all that such a speech could
bt_r,,',and_was calculated to cement still
closer the bonds of union between France
. . r s seen o gaze
gléentlly on the house in which_he resi-
on yeeven years ace and to oint
it out tothe Empress. aWliat a traih of
tho_ught'did the sight of that ignoble
dwelling create! How vividly did all
the pxtravagsnt hopes of that period,
Iowaober realities, dart through his
lnlltdl He was then a dreamer of bright
'_l!i°_|.l.l. He was now in the full, wake-
reolity of their enjoyment. H9 W85
tlten, ‘eneercd at_ by the very indi-
viduals‘ of the English aristocracy
tho! I now were combining to do
honor, for his fixed, firm belief in
thtifuture realit of that destinv he was
r lfill' yl~I it’ It
now u mg. a was a ma man 1 en
adventurer afterward—-an Em-
now. Whowould refuse now to
bplieve but that he was the more of des-
That silent man, so visionpry in
f__j , future thoughts of himself had
the‘ acme of his hopes and be-
silent, as incomprehensible as
Does history teach such another
'.|..99Ii7 .
[ _Whe_rc, were the very aged who could
rgmember._ ‘when the English nation
would not even acknowledge the P°5i°“
|i9lI,¢_3¢filcto as Emperor, of Napoleon
Irthough a man of a thousand glorious
oxploite to his nephew’s one; and of
[thousand traits of a generous mind,
may to be useful to his subjects
while he was terrible to his enemies,
fgterly unknown to his ltin§man P-
ut the acknowledgment of apoleon
the Third, presupposes the existence of
a Napoleon the First, and equally ac-
knowledgeethe two. Would England,
in the pride of her power, havebelieved
that the revolutfoas of time could have
produced such changes '3 ‘
It.ie said that Prince Albert was very
attentive to the Empress, and kissed her
hand at parting,-when the jealous little
English sovereigns, some time in the
Q‘ When 'I‘om Corwin was a mem-
ber of the General Assembly of Ohio,
be brought in a bill for the abolitibn of
public punishment at the whipping post.
He made a speech thereon, to which an
elderly gentleman replied somewhat as
follows;
"Mr. Speaker, the gentleman is not
on cities I am, and has never seen so
much of the practical operation of the
‘ system of punishment which he desires
to abolish. When I lived in -Connecti-
cut, if a fellow stole a horse or cut up
any other ruetics, we used to tie him
right up and give him a real good thrash-
iland he always cleared right out, and
we never- saw any more of him. Its
the best way of getting rid of rogues
that ever was tried, and Without ex-
pense to the State.” -
Corwin rose in reply: "Mr. Speaker,
I have been before puzzled to account
forthe vast emigration to the west; but
the gentleman last up has explained it to
my entire satisfaction.”
‘The bill passed without further dis-
cueeion.
To Young Ladz'cs.—To the youth-
ful female we would say that no individ-
ual of either sex-can love with an affec-
tion so pure and so disinterested as your
mother. Deceive her and your feet will
slide in due time. How many young
daughters deceive them by giving their
hand in aclandestine marriage, thus dig-
gllg the grave for all earthly happiness.
_ 0 who would persuade you to de-
oelve your parents proves himself, in that
very deed, unworthy, of all your confi-
dence. If you wed him, you will find
you‘ have exchanged a sympathizing
friend, and an able and judicious coun-
"eellor, a kind and devoted nurse for a
selfish companion, ever seeking his ac-
commodation and pleasure. He will
tyraunize over and neglect you in health
and desert you when sick and broken
hearted.
Who has not read the reward of de-
serted parents in the pale and melancholy
features of the unduriful daughter?
Good Advice.-—Girls, let us tell you a
, stubborn truth. No young woman ever
looked so well to a sensible man, as when
dressed in a neat, plain, modest attire,
without a single ornament about her per.
son. She looks then as though she pas.
seeeed worth in herself and needed no at.
tificlal rigging to enhance her value. If
a young woman would spend as much
time in cultivating her mind, training
her temper, and cherishing kindbess,
rneekness, mercy and other good quali-
ties, as most of them do in extra dress
charms, she wouldat a glance, be known
among a thousand. Her character would
beread in her countenance.
‘Snipe’: Litany.--From Nebraska
bills, doctors’ pills, western chills, and
other ills--deliver us!
From want of gold, wives that scold,
maidens old, and by eharpers "sold"--
..preserve us! I
From popieh seers, mock auctioneers,
Cossack'spears, and woman’s tears—de-
liver us!
‘ From stinging flies, coal-black eyes,
bnkjere pies, and baby cries—deliver us !
' From seedy coats, wrested notes, sin-
hil|g'jboa'te,'and foreign votes-protect
uei! '
From creaking doors, a wife that
snores, "confounded bores," and dry
good ‘stores-protect us!
‘From colic’: gripes, Paddles pipes,
and’ Mrs. Snipes.-'de_livcr us!
From modest girls with waving curls
Illd teeth of pearls-—nevcr mind 3
6'’ Mrs. Partington expresses great
apprehension that the People in Cali-
rerun will bleed to death, as every pa-
‘psrishe picks up]'_announcee “another
Pler'ce’s lndilrer-ence to the Kan-
sas Mobs.
A correspondent below, brings out in
strong light, the SANG mom with which
the Sir Forcible F eeble at the head of
affairs in Washington, permits the Mis-
sourians to control Kanzas “elections.”
It is only a repetition of the supreme in-
diflerence he displayed in the Erie rail-
road riots.
Mnssas. Enrrons :-I see it stated
that President Pierce has not yet called
the attention of his Cabinet to the out-
rages perpetrated by the Missouri ruf-
fians upon the quiet:and peaceable. citi-
It has occurred to me, were the case
reversed, and were it. the outrage of
FREI-ZMEN upon the dorninions of SLAVE-
nr, would the matter sleep thus? When
thd poor, panting fugitive, Anthony
Burns, broke away from slavery, and
set his foot on the soil of freedom, did
zens of Kanzas, in their recent election.‘
the President. ignore the whole matter?
Ah 3,, how soon was the whole power of
the Union, as it were, evoked to drag
the poor slave back to his chains.
But let‘ President Pierce do as he may
in reference to these Missouri atrocities
it is cheering to see that the PEOPLE 0f
the free States mean 110$ 7-0 51159? ‘hem-
Old Massachusetts has already said to
her expatriated children in Ranzas, wt:
WILL nxrmvn TO YOU OUR PROTECTION,
tr‘ NECESSARY; and Pennsylvania so long
besotted by the slave power, I see has
unanimously passed resolutions thank-
ing Gov. Reader "for his faithful adhe-
rence to the old landmarks of republi-
can liberty, in defending the purity - of
the ballot boxes against lawless mobs of
_Miseourians.”——PaZZadium.,
Be¢_2f;—-—‘I‘here is an unusual complaint
all over the land of the exceedingly high
prices both of beef and mutton. In ‘hf?
New York market, lately, the best ani-
mais sold at fifteen cents a pound DY
wholesale. The best cuts brought as
high as twenty five cents. The 031189
is owing to the drought last _season and
the high prices of feed. New cattle
vnre kept and many farmers were dis-
couraged at any attempt to raise stock.
With this state of things, the supply
will never equal the demand. Could
these high prices be the means of indu-
cing us a nation to eat less animal food,
it would be the better for us. Fish is
cheap and ‘nourishing, and vegetables
are cheaper than flesh. We are a meat
eating nation, more so perhaps than,
most nations, and it would be well for
us to change the habit. At the present
pricesbeef and mutton will soon be
luxuries attainable only by the wealthi-
est.——C'ourcmt. ‘
Wlzaz Uncle Sam has done ‘in 77
Years.-—Uncle Sam was born a nation
77 years ago. Since then he has whip-
ped his mother and one of his brothers,
thrashed his Barbary cousin, threatened
France and made her pay up, and clea-
red decks for battle with Austria. He
has set an example of liberty and popu-
lar power that has thoroughly frighten-
ed the despot’s thrones. He has grasped
a continent and is fast covering it with
a free, educated, and thriving .people.—-
He has built more ships than any other
nation in the same time, and his flag is
now seen on every sea and ocean, and
in every harbor and river. He has built
more steamboats, more railways, more
telegraph lines, more cities, bigger ba-
bies, in that seventy-seven years, than
any other nation has done in a thousand
years.- Valatia Times.
[f§PA correspondent of the N. Y.
Evening Post, states that the recent
telegraphic dispatches from St. Louis,
pnblishsd in the papers, to the effectthat
cholera in a malignant form, had broken
out in Weston, Kanzas, carrying off
people at the rate of thirteen a day, is a
fabrication, designed to discourage the
emigration of free laborers to that re-
gion.
|13*A bill has passed the Massachu-
setts Senate with only three votes in the
negative, and without any discussion,
entitled a bill "to protect the rights and
liberties of the people of the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts.” Its object
is to nullify the Fugitive Slave Law.-—
It will probably pass the House.
§ The best thing to give your ene-
my is forgiveness, to your opponent tol-
er,-ance, toa father deference, to yo’
mother conduct that will make her proud
of her son, to yourself respect, to all
men charity, to God obedience.
[? The black Queen, Pomare, of
the Sandwich Islands, has engaged a
house in Paris, and during the coming
“Crystal Palace” exhibition in the gay
capital is t'o recive company in royal
state. VVith the bronze East Indian
Nabob, (“Prince Maharajah-Murrenden
Sing-Mahin-deb Bahadon, of Pultialah,)
whose letter of credit on Paris is twelve
million of francs,and who intends to
entertain accordingly, the prospects for
"colored society” are very glowing.
1? Paddy Mcshane was annoyed ex
ceedingly by a strange dog. On a cold
winter night, the wind cutting like a
knife, after the dog had been turned out
of doors no less than three times, Pat
was awakened by the noise of rather an
egterisive fracture of glass. The dog
was in the house again. Paddy waited
upon him out, and both were absent
some fifteen minutes so that his old we-
man becomiug alarmed at such prolong-
ed absence, rose and went to the win-
dow.
"What are yees doing out there, Pad-
dy, acushla '3” said she.
There was such a chattering of teeth
that the answerfor some time was some-
what unintelligible, at last it came:
“I am thrying to fraze the devilish
haste to death.”
A Deplorable Fact.-—-"My son,” said
Mr. N., “how could you marry an Irish
girl?” '
“Why, father," said the son, “I'm not
able to keep two women. If I married
8 Yankee girl I'd had to have hired an
Irish girl to take care of her."
I?-701111 Taylor & Sons, of Albany,
the Knickerbocker says, recently lost in
0119 night. over ten thousand dollars
Wofih Of beer. through the carelessness”
of one of their hands, in neglecting to
shut oh" the main faucet connecting one
of the vats. In the morning the beer
was -found running away into the river
in great abundance.
£1?‘ In Albany, N. Y., a fireman who
would never give his wife a reason for
running with the machine, on being
driven into the corner lately by his De-
lilah, said With dgrim smile :
"I'll tell you what the use ie—_/iremen
always have big funerals ."’
fi' It is announced that, the P,-epam,
tion of the memoir of the late Prof.
Moses*Stuart,ofAndover, Mass., will
be commenced as soon as materials
can be got together. All who have
letters or other -manuscripts from his pen
are solicited to send them to Prof. Aus.
lm4Jn-Ale
vein opened.
tin Phelps at Andover, Mass.
3.‘..-
The Capture of Baker-.
On the 18th of March, the Grapeshot,
Capt. Hepburn, set sail from this port,
having on board eight officers, having all
legal authority to arrest Baker, who, as
was supposed, had left New York in the
brig Isabella Jewett, for the Port of Pal-
mas, Grand Canary Island. Nothing re-
markable happened during the voyage.
The vessel, with fair winds and good
weather, made the remarkable short run
of 20 days to Palmas, arriving at that
port on the 7th of April.
‘ Having safely anchored in the road-
stead, "the officers proceeded ashore,
where they learned that the Isabella
J ewett. had not arrived. .
Ten days were anxiously spent’ in crui-
sing about the island, so as to intercept
the Isabella Jewett ere she should arrive
at her port of destination. On the‘ mar.
ping of the 11th, a brig standingin shore
was discovered from the mast head of
the Grapeshot. All sail was at once
crowded on, and the clipper stood for
the brig. In about an hour the vessels
came within hailing distance, when the
captain of the Grapeshot requested the
master‘ of the brig to back her foretopsail
and heave to, as he wanted to board her.
The request was Without any delaf Wm‘
plid with, and in a few mcinemsthe PW"
suers and the pureed were Within a few
hundred yards of one another. The Olli-
cers-having disguised themselves in sail-
or's garb, got into a boat and rowed to
the brig. Getting alongside, the Obie"-
of their 5,-arch was discovered on board
the Jewett, apparently unconscious of
the nearness of those in pursuit of him.
The officers hastily gathering around
Baker, he was informed of the nature of
their business, and warned not to make
any attempt at escape, as they were ful-
ly prepared for anything of that sort ; at
the same time, each of them presented a
loaded revolver at his breast.
Baker, finding that any attempt at re-
sistance was useless, quietly submitted
to be manacled, and was quickly placed
in the boat _and rowed on board the
Grapeshot. The Captain of -the Isabel-
la Jewelt expressed no dissatisfaction at
the conduct of the officers, thinking, "no.
doubt, that he had bepn relieved of rath-
er a troublesome passenger. A stateroom
was prepared for the prisoner, and being
well guarded, the Grapeshot set sail for
New York with a favorable wind. Du-
ring the passage home a constant watch
was kept by the officers upon the move-
ments of Baker, lest he should make an
attempt at suicide. The voyage to New
York was performed in twenty-nine
days, during which time nothing worthy
of mention occurred, except, perhaps,
that to any question asked Baker as to
the cause assigned by him for having
shot Poole, he would tell the officers that
he committed the deed in self-defence
alone, that the deceased was the aggres-
sor, and that he acted in defence of his
own life when he discharged the pistol
at him.
After a prosperous voyage, the Grape”-
shot sighted the Highlands on the mor-
ning of yesterday, and succeeeded in
getting into port about six o'clock last
eveniug.——-IV. Y. Herald, May lflth.
Conduct of Baker after being to -
ken on board the Grapeslsot.
As soon as the prisoner was brought,
on board the G-rapeshot, he was taken
into the after cabin and seated upon a
sofa- The irons were upon his hands,
and he was weighed down by the sud-
den surprise which had cut ofl' his re-
treat from New York. As soon as he
was left alone and to his own reflections
in the cabin, he gave way to the grief
which weighedupon him, and for two
or three hours cried like a child. In
irons, and in the hands of the law, all
chance of escape cut oil, even aftersuch
flattering hopes of getting beyond the
reach of the ministers of justice, the
prisoner sat with his captors around him
and wept. He said he thought ‘it hard
to be taken from under the very guns of
Spain.“ He could hardly realize that
‘he was a prisoner, and homeward bound
foraprison and for trial, after having
placed somany leagues between himself
and Stanwix Hall. He at first feared
that he should be treated harshly by
those who had him in charge. Believ-
ing them to be the friends of Poole, he
was afraid that they would wreak their
vengeance upon him for the death of
their friend, by subjecting him to all the
tortures within their power. That be
entertained this fear is a supposition,
based upon hislbegging most piteously
that his captors would not confine him,
solitary and alone, down in the hold of
the ship, when his captors had made no
effort to do so. He begged that he
might be treated well, and asked that
his irons should be taken off, and he be
allowed the freedom of the ship. He
said "There was no danger of his jump-
ing overboard or trying to escape He
was perfectly willing to go back to New
York, and would go peaceably.” The
prisoner was gratified in his desires, the
manacles were removed from his hands,
and he was allowed full permission to
walk anywhere he pleased about the
after part of the ship. The mate of the
Grapeshotgave up his cabin to the pris
oner, where he was made as comforta-
ble as any one else on board the vessel.
The- prisoner kept his Word, and» during
all the voyage homeward was quiet and
resigned.—-N. Y. Herald.
..——:.._._i_.L—_..-—-—-————-———-
0?‘ Quite a number of members of
Congress left for Europe in the Atlantic
Wednesday, intending to proceed direct
to Constantinople and go thence to Sc-
vastopol on a tour of recreative observa-
tion. We presume they will not care to
make very minute reconuoissances be-
tween the works of the combatants un-
less the white flag should be seen float-
ing from the ramparts of the hostile
lines. The tour is a claracteristic ex-
emplification of American curiosity and
enterprise. The gentlemen who pro-
pose to extend their travels thus far are
Messrs. Washburne of Ills., Grow of
Pa., Mo can, Prindle and Flagler of this
Slate. If they don't get shot or other-
wise perish from Crimean exposures it
is their purpose to return in season for
the public duties which await their pres-
ence in Washington in December.
N. Y. Tribuazre.
[§' The Rev. Bernard O’Reilly,
Catholic Bishop of Hartford, has com-
menced another controversy with the
Har-Ifard Times newspaper about the
removal of the late Father Brady. The
Bishop says the Times is a fibber, and
the Times says the Bishop. is a cobbler,
and thus the matter _stood at last no-
G0llIll8.
.—-———-—-—‘*"“*'*"“""‘
[I§=* The packet ship New World,
which sailed from New York on Thurs-
day for Liverpool, took out two hundred
and fifty second cabin and steerage pas-
sengers.
[5-P Seven thousand dollars worth of
potatoes were entered free from duty
under the Reciprocity Treaty, at .the
Custom House, Boston, on Monday.
{ju-1-—————2—~
fir Punch says, that although ever
so many parallels are constructed before
Sebastopol, yet it is a siege mrhout a
parallel I
"Seven days later from Europe.
Arrival of the Baltic.“
‘ The United States Mail Steamer Bal-
tie from Liverpool on Saturday, May 6th 1
at 1.30 P. M,, arived Fridav at 6 P. M.
I
I
__ She arrived in the Mersey from New
York on the previous Sunday evening,
April 29. ~
The Budget has virtually passed with
butlittle discussion. and with sligh op-
position from any of the political parties
in either house. a
A direct communication has been
opened betweer? the Crimea and Great
Britain, but Government keep the trans-
mission of all messages in their own
hands and give little or no informatipn.
Throughout the country ‘a strong feeling
against the Ministry is beingmanifestecl.
Indignation meetings regarding “P3 °°“'
duct of the war have been held in Der-
by, Shefiiield and other places, and on
the 5th, held a meeting of the inhabit-
ants of London was to be held, at which
an "Administrative «Reform Association”
was to be organized. Similar meetings
promoted by the principal men of all
political parties were to be held in Liv-
erpool and other towns. .
The Emperor of the French narrowly
escrped assassination on Saturday evo-
ning, April 28, when riding attended by
only two members of his household
through the streets. An.Italian, Pianori
by name, discharged two pistols at him
at the space of from five to ten yards,
and had two other loaded pistols in his
pocket ready to be discharged, when he
was overpowered and take prisoner.-~
Pianori, it appears, served in the regi-
ment of Garibaldi, at the siege of Rome.
The circumstances of the case were of
course thought to indicate a conspiracy
and the hirlngo f a paid murderer, though
Pianori says he was actuated solely by
feelings of personal revenge. The Em
peror has been overwhelmed with con-
gratulations on his escape.
With regardto the siege of Sevastn-
pol, no advantage decisive enough to
warrant‘ an assault has been gained, and
it is generally believed that the siege op-
erations must be abandoned for the pres-
ent, and that while Kamiesch and Bal‘ak-
lava are left to the defense of a few corps
of the allied forces, the main portion of
the latter will try to penetrate ‘into the
interior of the Crimea, defeatif possible
the various armies of‘ the Russians, cut
off the supplies received by the garrison
of Sevastopol, and completely invest the
town. No general attackhas been made
by the fleet on the sea forts, though each
night a single steamer has been enabled
to approach sufficiently near them to
throw both shot and shell to advantage.
The army before Sevastopol is in good
condition; the troops are reported as
healthy. well fed, housed and clothed.-
Though reenforcements were constantly
arriving, up to the latest dates the Allies
were neither numeroas enough nor sum-
cieutly well provided to undertaken long
campaign in the interior of that-Crimea.
The French reserve of 80,000 men at
Marshall, near Constantinople, would, it
was expected, be transmitted to Balalrlao
va so soon as transports could be found.
There is some talk in Paris about the re-
call of Gen. Caurobert to take the place
of Marshal Vaillant as Minister of War.
Gen. Pelissier it is stated would in that
case succeed Canrobert in the Crimea.-—
'I‘he Board of Trade returns for Great
Britain for the mouth ending the 31st of
March, show a falling off in the value of
exports of £1,000,000 as compared with
the same‘ month-of the preceding year.
The Bank of England reduced the
rate of discount on Thursdq, 3d inst. from
4 1-2 to 4 per cent.
Later from California.
Arrival of the Northern Light.
New Yoax, May 15.
This ship has California dates to 24th
April, 36 passengers, and $280,000.
Col. Walkerfs Nicaragua expedition,
of 75 to 100 men’, sailing as emigrants,
was to leave San Francisco about the
time the steamer left.
The question of dividing the State
has been discussed in the Assembly, and
an act introduced, dividing it into three
States-—California, Colorado, and Shas-
ta
-A bill to exempt the fugitive Meiggs
from prosecution,_if he should return
and tell who are his accomplices, had
been passed by the Senate by a vote of
17 to 10.
California papers say that a clipper
has been engaged to take flour to New
York, and that some other vessels were
engaged to take fiour to Boston and else-
where.
An attempt has been made at San
Jose to force a negro back into slavery,
but the Judge ‘decided that the fugitive
law of California had expired and that
the slave was illegally detained. He
was therefore discharged.
Archbishop Hughes and Senator:
- Brooks.
The controversy is going on between
these gentlemen in the New York pa-
pers, relative to the ownership of prop-
erty by the Bishop. Senator Brooks
quotes from the records to show what
property stands in the name of the Bish-
op, and, if we may judge from the tem-
per displayed by the two, the Archbish-
op is coming out second best. When a
disputant loses his temper and falls back
upon the blaclrguard’s weapon, hard
names, it is fair to presume that argu-
ment is exhausted, and nothing is left
but billingsgate. Once get,'an'opponent
to call you a liar, and your A victory is
elose at hand. In a late letter, the Bish-
op says of Mr. Brooks:
Falsehood he has been guilty of in al-
most every paragraph of his speech on
the 6th of March, and of his writings in
reference to it since.
,, .
as at e
Mr. Erastus Brooks has exhibited
himself in the light of a man who has no
regard for veracity, and ‘who is, there-
fore, utterly unwortby of notice- I take
him consequently, with covered hands
to the nearest open sash of a window,
and send him forth with the simgle men-
talobservation, "Go hence, wretched and
vile insect,--the world has space for you
as wellas for me."
’rJohn, Archbishop of New York.
To which Mr. Brooks makes this most
withering reply: i
If I had no respect for myself and none
for the truth of the case at issue, I might
give lie for “lie” and brand for “brand.”
But in dealing with are Archbishop I
choose rather to remember his high and
holy calling than his low example. If
it is neithergood manners,sound logic or
true religion to answer a proven fact
will) such words as the " Archbishop
makes so familiar to his lips and pen, he
is more than welcome, in this controver-
sy, to the advantage they give him.
_ ....__,___.._._._.
~ E?’ The Philadelphia Ledger says the
anthracite tonnage last week, by the
three great transportation lines termina-
ting in that city reached the enormous
nggregate of 133,335 tons——an amount
unequalled at this . early period of the
season. The Ledger predicts that,
should this activity continue, prices will
have to come down. 9 _,,,_
lllruuttiitui Etgislaturtff
MAY SES8l0N---l855-
MONDAY, p. m. May l4_l._ _
Senate. concurred with the hotisc In
the reference to apprgpriate committees
of several bills for the public acts, (among
them was an act making Clerks of courts
and State Attorneys elected by the P30-
ple,) petitioiisgand reports.
Res. passed, instructing com. on Banks
to inquire into the expediency of requi-
ring by public not th deposit urthe
Treasurer's office of s. rity for the is-
sue of all banks of circulation in 3-the
State, similar to what is required under
the general banking law. -Adj. . -
TUESDAY, May 15thI
Senate.-«Bill suspending the opera-
tion of the repeal of “the amusement
bill,” as it has been called, until the first
of July next, was explained by Mr. Fer-
ry, and assed.
Mr. erry from corn. on Judiciary, on
a bill for public act concerning County
Taxes, reported adversely. Report ‘ ac-
cepted and bill rejected.
Mr. Perry from com.' on Judiciary; re-
ported favorably on the bill respecting
probate Courts ; laid on the table and or-
dered printed. ._
Mr. Ferry, from same eommittce,_on a
bill ceding to the U. S. jurisdiction over
certain lands, reported adversely and of-
fered a substitute, ceding lahd in New
Haven for- the erection of a Custom
House. Substitute laid on the table and
ordered printed.
Mr. Ferry, from the same committee
on a bill confirming the doings of Elec-
tor’s Meetings, reported adversely, and
offered a substitute, legalizing Electors’
Meetings, notwithstanding informality
of warning ; laid on the table.
Bill for public act respecting the taking
of land for school houses by school dis-
tricts, read twice and referred to Com.
on Judiciary. Adj.
After:-goon Session.
Senate assembled at two.
Mr. Ferry from the committee on J u-
diciary, on the bill relating to the ap-
pointment of Town Treasurers, reported
favorably. Bill laid on the table and or-
dered printedf .
house.-—Petitions received and refer-
red :-of Mercantile bank for charter
and increase of capital ; of Barnum
School District for liberty to issue bonds
of E. L. Quintard et al. for a law prohi-
biting persons wllkmg on railroads ; of
Alva Ely et al. requiring money deposi-
ted in Savings Banks to be taxed. "
Remonstrance of G. M. Hoyt et al.
against division of town of Danbury; re-
fcrred to com. on New Towns and Pro-
bate Districts.
Res, instructing committee on Agri-
culture to inquire into expediency of pas
sings. law restraining dogs from running
at large; passed. i ‘
Bill for Public Act relating to Crimes
and Punishmen ts, making the cutting of
Walnut and other fruit trees on others‘
land, a crime; referred to committee on
Judiciary.
As the resolution raising com. on tax-
ation had been laid on the table, Mr.
Perkins moved that the Petition referred
to that committee be also laid on the ta-
ble‘; motion carried. Adj.
Wnnuasnsv, May 16th.
Senate concurred with the House in
the reference to their appropriate com-
mittees, of various petitions, reports, res-
olutions, and bills for public acts.
Mr. Alsop from committee on Agri-
culture, on the petition of the State Ag-
riculture Society, reported favorably.-—
Resolution allowing $2500 to be drawn
from the Treasury for the next State
Fair, read twice, laid on the table and or-
red printed.
On motion of Mr. Ferry,the Report of
the committee on State Paupers was
laid on the table andordered printed."
Resolution, establishing the boundary
lines of the Beaver Brook school district
of Danbury; referred to_ committeeon
Education. Adj. ‘ -
House.—Resolution instructing com-
mittee on Judiciary to inquire whether
the western bounds of the State have
been lost or not. - ’
Bill for public act giving compensa-
tion to Physiciansfor registration of
Marriages, Births and Deaths ; ref.
Bill for public act relating to the _ run-
ning of cars over switches ; referred’ to
com on Railroads. ' ‘
Bill for public act concerning crimes
and punishments relating to bull fights.
dog fights, cock fights, betting, &c.;‘' to
corn. on Judiciary. ' .
Petition of Pahquioque Bank for a ‘spe-
cial charter; referred to com. on Banks.
Adjourned.
Tnnasnsv, May 17.-
Smate.—Mr. Ferry, from com. on Ju-
diciary, reported adversely on a bill‘ for
a public act regulating civil actions.—-
Report accepted and bill rejected.
Same com. on‘ a resolution referring
so much of the Governor's message-as
related to constitutoinal amendmentsf re-
ported a statement of these amendments.
Rgport accepted. .
Same com. on a resolution to publish
another volume of Private Acts, repor-
ted adversely on the account of the ex-
pense. Resolution rejected and report
accepted. ’ ' -'
Same com. on a bill for a public act
respecting the collection of taxes, repor-
ted thpt the bill ought to be referred to
com on Finance. Report accepted and
bill thus referred. - _
Mr. Ferry introduced a bill for a pub-
lic act relating to the convéyhhce of real
estate for religious purposes. Referred
to com. on Judiciary. [This is achurch
Tenure Bill, ordering the holding of real
estate owned by religious corporations
by the corporations not individuals]
On motion of Mr. Ferry, the bill for.
the ceesion of jurisdiction to a piece or"
land to the U. S. was taken up and pas.
sed.
On motion of Mr. Ferry, the bill rela-
ting to Electors and Elections was ta-
ken up and pased. [This bill legalizes
the doings of electors’ meetings which
have not been properly warned by con-
stables.]
On motion of Mr. Ferry, the relating
to the doings of Probate Courts, was ta-
ken up "and passed.
On motion of Mr. Ferry, the bill rela-
ting to the appointment of Town Treas-
urers when a vacancy occurs, was taken
up and passed. I
Mr. Wheaten, from the com. on Rail.
roads, presented the report of the Rail-
road Commissioners. Laid on the table
and 500 copies ordered printed with maps
attached. "Adj.
House.-—The Chair announced the
following Committees:
On Federal R¢latr'om.——Messrs. E.
Perkins for New London Co.; Samuel
Cook, Hartford Co.; A. M. Train, New
Haven Co.; N. Seeley, Fairfield Co.;--
E. Browning, Windham Co.; ‘_J,T. Mills-
paugh, Litchfield Co.; E. P. 'Brownell,
Middleeex Co.; E. J. Parsons, Tollarrd
Co.
On Constitutional Amendments.-—
Messrs.’Down9. for N. Haven Co.;
Woodrufl‘, Hartford Co.; F. A. Palmer,
New London _Co.; * H. Marshall, Fair-
field Co.; W; -Lesvins, Windham C6.;-'-
3
.
|
l
l
"A_‘. Candee, Litchfield Co.;. O.- Spencer,
Mitltllesex Co.; Piiiln R. Cnriiirv, Trill
land Co. " .
On New Towns and Probate Dis-
tr77cts.——N. C. Peters of New ‘Haven
Co.; D. B. J ohnsod, Hartford Co.; Lem-‘
uel L. Dickinson, New London Co.; A.
Vlfrindham-Middlssex Co.; F. Biddell of
Tolland Co. '
- On Judicial Ezpcrzses.——-J. 0. Phelps
ofliartford Co.; Samuel Peck of New,
ljlaven Co.; J . D. Park of New London
Co.; S. C.’ Booth of Fairfield Co.; W. C.
Maple of Windham Co.; N. E. Whee-
ler‘ of ', Litchfield Co.; Hiram Vesey of
Middlesex Co.; Wm. H. Kibbee of Tol-
lnnd Co.
-07: Ledg/ard Mbmtmerzt.--C. E.
Hewitt of New London Co.; J. T. Hall
of Hartford Co.; G. A. Foote of N(!7.V
Haven Co.; Burr Watkins of Fairfield
Co.; H. B. Burnham of Windham Co.;
Edward Youngs of Litchfield Co.; I’.
M. Kirtland of Middleton Co.; J. U
Gilbert of Tolland Co Adj.
' Friday, May 19th.
' Sertatc.—--Com. on a bill regulating
civil actions respecting the taking of dep-
ositions, reported adversely, Bill rejec-
ted and report accepted.
' Cum. on a bill for public act l‘e=p'3’_‘-‘.-
ing attachments, reported advcrsel;.-.-—-
Bill rejected and report accepted.
A Com. on the sale of Lands, on the pa.
tition. Resolution of Jas. Hyatt, repnr.
ted a resolution passed and _ the ‘report
accepted.-‘
Bill for public act in addition to an
act regulating civil actions; read and
referred;
. Com. on Railroads, on the petition of
the New London and Stonington R. R.
Co., for an extension of time for construc-
tion, &c., of road, reported favorably, res-
olution passed.
. Com. on Judiciary, several bills acts,
reported favorably; laid on the table and
ordered printed.
The act for restraining cattle, 5543.,
from running at large; laid on the ta-
ble. Adj. .
Hou.tc.—Report of Com. on Judicia-
ry, adverse to bill for. amending for the
arrest of ‘debtors alledged to ' be on the
point oflremoving from the State.
,Report.or com. on sale of lands, gran.‘
ting to Jane Hyatt, . Norwalk, leave to
dispose of certain real estate. Accepted
and leave granted. ' -
-rRe.port of corn. on Judiciary with sub-
stituted bill for ceding to the United
Srhtes certain lands in New Haven, for
the purpose of erecting Custom. House,
Post Office, dtc. Report accepted, orig-
inal bill indefinitely postponed, and sub-
stitute passed.
- Bill introduced for amending charter
of ‘city of Bridgeport; referred to com.
on-corporations. V Adj.
‘ i Saturday, May 18.
"Senate.--Senate concurred with the
House in the reference of several peti-
tions, resolutions, reports and bills for
public acts.
Report of Canvassers of votes for mem-
bers of Congress accepted.
Bill for public act repealing a section
of an act relating to Banks, read twice
and referred to com. on banks.
-Bill for public act relating to form of
oaths in accordance with religious belief;
read twice and referred to com. on Ju-
diciary.
. Bill for public act relating to fees of
grind jurors, read twice and referred to
com. on J udiciary.
Mr. Hehard, from com. on Roads and
Bridges, on a bill for the abolition of
tolls on bridges and turnpikes, reported
adversely. Report accepted and resolu-
tion rejected. Adj.
- House.-—Several petitions read and
referred, among them one of sundry per-
eone.in regard to fraudulent stock of
New York Railroad.
Report of com. on Judiciary adverse
to bill =validating doings of electors‘
meetings, informally by reason of insuf-
ficient warnings, with substitute; laid
on table.
- Report of Commissioner of N. York
8:‘. N. Haven Railroad; referred.
~ Report of Judiciary Committee ad-
verse to bill restraining betting on fights
ofanimals. Bill last report accepted.
Report of Judiciary Committee ad-
verse to bill concerning crimes and pun-
ishmenrs, inflicting penalties for cutting
fruit trees. Bill rejected and report ac-
cepted. '
...Report of corn. on Judiciary adverse
to_' House Bill No. 3 relating to taking to
depositions. Bill rejected end report ac-
cepted. .
Bill for public act in relation to the as-
signment of mortgages by executors and
others; referred to com! on Judiciary.
Resolution instructing corn. on Tem-
perance to be raised to examine the pro-
hibitory liquor law, came from Senate
indefinitely postponed. House concur-
red.
.Bill from Senate relating to conveyan-
ces-, devises, &c., of real estate for reli-
gious purposes; ref. to com. of J udicia-
ry.’ ~ V
; Report of com. on Judiciary adverse to
bill concerning the alteration of school
districts’ boundaries; bill rejected and
report acted.
Bill concerning idiots, lunatics and
spendthrifts; ref. to com. on Judiciary.
Report of com. on Judiciary in favor
of. bill relating to appointment of Town
Treasurers in cases of vacancy; bill past
and report accepted.
_’ Substitute for the bill validatitig the
doings of electors meetings for informali-
ty. intheir warnings, before laid on the
table. called up amendment "offered by
Mr. Phelps; laid on the table.
Bill allowing to Justices of the Peace
the same fees for trial or criminal cases
as‘ in civil ; referred to com. on Judicia-
ry. '
Remonstrances of Henry Terry and
others against reduction ' in the hours of
labors; referred to com. on Hours of
Labor.
the more equal distribution of their ef-
fects; referred to corn. on Judiciary,
Another bill for same, read by’ “U0,
and referred to same com.
Res. that Rippowam Fire Insurance
Co., of Stamford, be allowed toincrease
their number of members to 60; refer-
red to com. on Iucor. other than Banks.
‘_ Res. instructing the corn. on J udicia-
ry to examine law concerning tbe liabili-
ties of husbands for debts contracted by
wives previous to marriage; passed.
1-2
113’ Sunday a. in. April 29th, in
Stamford, P. E. Bishop Williams con-
firmed six persons at St. John’s Church,
and in the afternoon, at Greenwich 13,
in Christ Church. Monday April 30,
he confirmed 7 in St. Matthew's Church
at Wilton ; Tuesday May let, 20 do. in
St Pnul’s Chur'ch,'~Nor_walk; Wednes-
day May 2d, 11 do. in Christ Church,
Westport, and Thursday May 361. 0119
person in Emanuel Church, Weston.
§I-lenry Ward Beecher has pre-
pared a hymn book for the use of con-
gregations. It puts into the hands of
every member of the congregation, both
the ‘hymns and the tunes to which they
are to be sung. The musical depart-
ment has been in charge of Mr. John
K-nappgof Fairfield Co.; A. Gibson of-
Bill for relief of insolvent debtors and ‘
"?l'li3l?.?i fdllfilftllillfi
'ii;£;i;ii£;fi%;ie.iT£§,"
Profitable lnvestnaent.
Our readers will bear ns witness that we
have used what little. advisory influence we
were able to exert in favor of a more general at-
tention fo gardens in this vicinity. We have
asked several of our Produen. dealers to give
us 8 fair estimate of the money expended in
New York for early and late. vegetables. and
We “'9 Surprised to learn that the sum cannot
fan -‘31l°Tt0f fire thousand dnllarsper anmrm.
Thi5«f°l'9l8n expenditure would be more toler-
able were it not that there are acres anon
acres of land, now paying the owner com.-\q‘m.
tively nothing, most admirably adept-5: fr);-
raising almost every description of vegal ables
which the New York markets afibrd. We are
satisfied that no branch of Business off-;_-, so
large and certain remuneration, as the «tab.
'5
' llshment of 9. Market Gordon for‘ home con.
sumption. Land is plenty and cheap, and
labor is plentiful and cheap, and there are
hundreds of locations most admirably adopted
by natural position and in soil for bringing
early fruits and vegetables. ‘I
These hints are suggested to us by the suc-
cess of G. M. Johnson residing on the New Ca-
naan road, who some six weeks since planted
about an acre of light loam in Radlshes.-—
These roots are now to‘be found at our Gro-
cery Stores, and find a ready sale at about 50
cents per hundred, clearing him, we dare say,
for that single acre, more ready money than
half the farmers in our County will make off Of
their 50 acre farms, including their whole sum-
mer and Autumn toill Another citizen pre-
sented us with a head of lettuce larger than
“our new bet” some three weeks since. of his
own raising, and assured us that by a very ecc-
nomicol and simple means, he had been able
to keep his family supplied all Winter with
this excellent salad. What he has done the
poorest Mechanic and day laborer in our
midst can do. And we know too of another
instance of an individual at South Norwallr
who cleared $500 in cash in a single season,
from about three-fourths of an acre devoted
to the Red Antwerp Raspberries. Our hints
may be me serviceable to every head of a
family who has a little ground, and in the cal.
tivation of which his children may hear an im-
portant part. Every sonvold enough tdiandle
a spade and hoe, should have a piece of ground,
If only ten feet square, and raise his contrlbu-,
tion to the family simply of took no flowers.
Ten "feet square will give a hundred
hills of ' beans and "a variety of pets-
toes. On ten feet square well taken care of
a boy can raise nearly enough to keep him-
enough to pay his School Bills, and ' buy ' all
his School Books, and it cultivated to the
best advantage, have money enough left to
pay for the Gazette one year in edsovicc in
the bargain. And while the boys are raising
the staples of consumption-the corn, pota-
tatoes, beets. cabbages, tomatoes, d:c., the
girls to our thinking, should be able to fur-
niah the breakfastjtsble every morning with a
vase of fresh flowers. It would be a real joy,
an odorous blessing on the humblest repaet.
Feast the eye with beauty, and the smell with
perfume, while you refresh the palate with the
bounteis of Heaven, and the fruits of your own
labor, and you will be wiser, healthier and
happier for it. It may be the means of pre-
venting the professional visits of that good
soul of a Doctor. in your family, and he may
object to the adoption of our physio, th ough
he cannot gaiusay our logic.
_ Military.
Our South Norwslk Company made their
Bret annual Parade on Saturday last, making
a very imposing appearance, and each individ.
ual man looking every inch a Soldier. This
is about as perfectly drilled a Company as any
in our little State With “ a few more of the
same sort” it would be no very diflcnlt matter
to take Sebastopol.
Goon Nnwé.--Coal has fallen in New York
to $6 per ton, and potatoes are sold at 75 cts.
abuahel. In flour, dealers have been com-
pelled to submit to a lower figure in order to
realize. Prime butter selling at 30 and 22
cents per pound. It is to be hoped that the
' effects of this reduction may be felt in Norwalk
sometime in the course of the summer.
-7
“ Notice.
In consequence of the inclernency of the
weather on Saturday evening, the meeting of
the Union School District for the purpose of
locating a. School House at Winaepsuk, was
adjourned until Tuesday evening, the 22d inst.,
at 8 o'clock, I . LL, at the Town Hall.
Musical.
The Fairfield County Musical Convention is
to hold its session in this town, commencing
June 6th, Prof. Woodbury, Miss -Brslaerd and
other distinguished talent are to be present.-—
The exercises are to conclude with a grand
concert.
Union , School.
The Winter term of the Union Schoolcloeed on _
Friday last. - We learn that the pupils bore a
very good examination. We think Norwalk
and South Norwalk can without egotism boast
of two of the beat appointed and best conduc-
ted public schools in the State.
Q We would call attention to the card of
Amos Hunt, Esq., of Washington, in our pa-
per of to day. We know him personally to
be a faithful, honest and eficieut agent, and
entitled to the fullest confidence. In matters
of procuring Pensions, Patents, &c., be ‘ can
perform all necessary business with the De-
partments, as well, and at-half the expense to
the parties, as by a personal mission to the Cap-
itol .
@~ Rev. Wm. Cliff‘ of Stonlugton, will
please accept our thanks for seeds of the
Acorn Squash.
For the (Janette.
Sleeping in Stores.
I Hark! do you hear the clock in the old
church tower strike ? It warns the merchants
that it is time to retire from the busy scenes
of the day. Time that all business house;
were closed. Time that employers were re.
tracing their homoward bound atdps with the
happy anticipation of meeting some dem-
frlend. Time for Clerks to retire within their
lonesome dens. inhaling the impure air with
which it has become filled during the day,
there to throw himself upon his musty couch
an d muse away the dull thoughts of the day
past, with nothing to cheer him but the bean-
tiful stream that glides so swiftly by the [win-
dow, with its gentle rippling sound_. Ah: but
those happy thoughts are soon dispelled, as
he hears the heavy tramp of the Vigilrmt
IVarch, which reminds him how many gloomy
and unhealthy hours he shall be obliged to
pass in his uuwholesorne prison, in the enno-_
bling capacity of acting the part of his em-
player-’s Watch Dog. A c;,,,-,,;_ _
1.8‘ The Mountain County Herald says that
Martin Cnlrnea was the legitimate son of St.
Patrick who did hoit the flag upon the State
House on election morning, Union down, and
yetéllartin is permitted to retain his ofice of
State House keeper, by general consent, in
view of past faithfulness and excellent inten-
l
Our New--Yorkcor-reependelte’e.*
Ni-zw Yomr, May 18th. 1855.
One or gwo days of August have drop
ped in upon us by mistake, sultry ant},
etifling-,?§‘but this disarrangernent ha;
been rbctified, and today is cool as
couldfhé expected, Nevertheless, she-.:.
ry’cdblers and load drinks generally er..-
getting greatly in vogue. Perhaps; pec-
pleiare getting well soaked in anticipa-
tion of a long season of drought. The
advent of the Law, the Law, par excel-
lence, will probably give rise to all kinds
of Temperance compounds, such as
"medicinal Schnapps,” and "Sherbet of
Shiraz.” Speaking of drinks, the las;
contrivance in that line came out this
morning. Walking down Nassau st.,
to the Poet Oflice, we saw_a crowd
gathered round.o hungry looking fellow
with a miniature Bunker Hill monument
strapped to his back, and a multitude of
tin cups in his hand. Projecting‘ in front
was a long faucet fromwhich the pen.
tapetic reservoir extracted.- lemonade at
the rate of one cent a drink. This col-
umn contained about two gallons of the
fluid. and was surmounted by a juvenile ‘
representation of the "Star Spangled
Banner.” Yet this touching appeal was
Whefidedi and although a mu ltitude
paused to wonder and admire, none
tried the virtues of the cooling founuiin, '
patriotism was unhonored, and gnggf. .
prise unappreciated. The tender invi-
tations of the cup bearer were unneeded
and he strolled away down Nu...“ ',g_,,
"a melancholy man.” ~
Senator Brooks recovered yesterday’
from the terrible exposure and denuncia-
tion which Crose John Hughes and his
advisers have been preparing to fulmi.
nate for the last ten days. He rather
suddenly springs to hisfeet, and hits the :
Bight Rev. 1: left hander, which appears
to reduce. him to "somethingofa cocked
hat condition.” The Archbishop; iavi- .
ted the blow, by his abundant bestowsl’,
of abusive epithets, which'he'
have applied without justifiahle. icauee. '
The battle is not yet over, butit would
be well for John to back. down. now,
and let Erastus sweep the stakes. He .
will save himself further bruising. This I
controversy has excited no littlei-amount.
of interest. ‘Two publishers new |
engaged in bringing out ’ the letters on
both sides in‘ pamphlet form. '
The arrival of the Grapeshot on Tues-
day evening, bringing the murderer Ba-
ker, caused intense excitement in the
city. The “Tomba" building was filled
and surrounded with a multitude of thef.
prisoner’s friends and foes, and others,
anxious to catch a glimpse of the "great
unhung.” _He was evidently
at the prompt and vigorous measures
taken for his capture, as he had suppo-
sed himself perfectly safe at the moment, ,
when the long arm of Justice clatlltedy
him, and bore him back to imprisonment-
perhaps to death. His friends in this
city Will doubtless make strenuous ef-
forts for his acquittal, but there is a very
strong public feeling against him. The
credit of his capture is mainly due to the
energetic and patriotic spirit of George
Law, who assumed the whole pecunia-
ry responsibility of the expedition, when
the city Government were unwilling to
undertake it. If Mr. law is not diree_‘_€"
ly remunerated for this. expense, is.
not probably be lost to him unless
publice are ungrateful. _ g - \
Barnum has at last done a graieeworo
thy deed. Petty extortiona have been
successfully practiced upon very many
of our wealthy citizen a, who have pre-
ferrcd to pay large sums‘ rather that‘
spend valuable time and gain unpleas-
ant publicity by resisting the attcrnpte
‘of sharpers and base women.
was accused by a German, of taking,
improper liberties with -his : good look-
ing wife. He had been employed by the
Great Showman in his I-lcterogeneoue
collection of cast ed‘ nionstrosities, ‘and
undergoing acriminal prosecution. Bpt.
Barnum had pluck enough to stand tho
prosecution. and here a conspiracy was ~
clearly shown, and the-’ Showman ac-_
quitted. This will be a notable exsIr;r;-» ,
ple forfutnre operators in this line 3:43!--=
business. It has been very. successful-'
Ten have been robbed where one case
has been made public.
The Mayor’s Book of Coruplaints is
growing in interest. It takes down al-
bums, and autograph hooks altogethcr..~
Here every grumbler can grumble, andl
every whiner may whine, in the
republican style-of orthography and
ligraphy. It is a box” of Pandora full?
of all the griefs and sufferings of humdm .
ity. They complain against the pigs of !
the street, and the fowls of the air, and
every man crieth out against his neigh-
bor. One’s head has been bumped by a
chance brick from the roof of some new
aspiring tenement, another has had a set
of teeth inserted in the wrong’ place by
ametcur dentists of the canine race.--
One objects to loafers on the corners. 3
and another to hilly goats in the gsrdene
Everybody has a grievance great or small.
and everybody with a manifold compli-M
I
hundred-eyed, hundred-handed.
The -funeral:of Gen. Anthony I-9-'-’-5
was yesterday attended from his late reE~
idence in this city, by a large number of -
friends and fellow citizens of the d°'
ceased. He held a high military P983‘
tionzduriugzthe Revolutionary struggle
and the war of 1812. '
Steamboat racing is bccomin ,
tnon again on the Hudson. 36 l'°’-d)’-"
for another Henry Clay disaster! F _ P
-Yesterday the firat‘Jew's H05Pi“'I"3'
America was conpecrated with 3PP’°'
priate ceremonies. It has been 938694,:
in Seventy-eighth at. at a cost 0‘ $30-‘
ooo. NOW-'”*‘ :1
g com--2
5
1?‘ Dr. Tinsley, of Cuba, 'cl_nil03
have discovered that vaccine virus, af-l
ter paseinv through the $Y9‘°“‘ °‘ “ 3"‘
U
tioas.
Tindel and—Rev. Charles Beecher.
J.‘-
grc, is valueless for the W530 3‘“- -
Barnum :
wishing to visit Europe, odered 3!
the alternative of paying his passage, ‘
ning voice, calls upon‘Mayor Wood. ill?" ‘
Norwalk Chronicler