ETTE.
—___
:1 .:llIHIilI1 §.lilBIllEl}1ll}ll‘.l.‘---.i.l'll?[lllil’ll Iii iliuml Elli’ it llllll Sllitltliih, tilitlltlflll. Enlclligiiiitt, lliitiriituri, -lénlilirt,
PUJBLISI-IIID Evnrtr
A. H. BYINGTON,
AT TWO DOLLARS PER
ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
Jlglltfliiflfl’, Silubiiiiiu, l_l]l‘. Slilli, lfilnirutinn, fin. 3<r.---datiililialrti iii 1800.
__ -._.__......_.,..__ ,-.
W1
N U MBEB 398==NEW SERIES. NOBJ/VALK, CONN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1-4, 1855. ~ VOLUME XXXVIII."""N UMBER 33.
._' I geaggnahfia I§I'@E_'§7§7"_A,I_nI§_ i U B I; I C A C T SW50 D757‘6'CI70'7'-9 <f3a7ll»'S- ?3l1a1'0ll 3'13 Corriivall--—My:'oii Har- New Haven; Henry T Blake, Br‘idgc- Incorporating Windsor Lolcksflasi
" ‘ ““ ‘ 1'l‘30l'l, Cornwall; Horace Dunbar, Shar- l Light Company.
A. ii. svineroni Editor or Proprietor.
Slliiscription Rates :
V'llage Subscribers by Carrier, pepyenr; $2.00
By Mail, Post Ri-zlers and Wagoners, 2.00
Those living out of any Car-rier’s Di.-trict, 1.50
For fractional parts of a year, at the rate of 2.00
Siiiglo cri_7)ic.? 5 cents, in wrapper, 6
.1 dlvertising Rates :
One Square, one insertion $1.00
do do two do 1.25’
do do three do 1.50
do do one month, 1.75
do do two months. 3.00
do do three months. 4.00
do do six months, 7.00
do do one year, 13.00
Two do do 20.00
Each additional square, per year, 8 00
One Column, one year, 75.00
Advertisers occupying two or more squares,
are entitled to the paper free of charge.
Fifteen lines of‘ Brevier or 100 words make a
square. Fractional parts of a square, charged
for as a whole.
Yearly advertisers have the privilege of chang-
ing their advertisements once per month.-
Arlvertisements changed eftener charged as
transient.
'I‘1‘ansien't advertisements payable on the first
insertion. Yearly advertisers payable at
expiration of three months. Yearly adver-
tisers restrictcd to their regular business.
Cards, Resolutions, &c., inserted ‘_ as Special
Notices, 25 per cent addition to the above
rates. '
gfl" These terms will be inflexibly adhered to.
-BUSINESS DlREC’I‘0RY.
.. ..-no _ x. - ,—. *\/-\r\»._r\xx'\/\ —»’\
-‘~ ‘. \,--.-
D.-’1B;l.B00TI-I,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAS REMO FED 1~"RO.l!D.-tN'Bl’RY T0 NOR WALK
OFT-‘ICE OVER Hluonris STOVE FACTORY.
AMOS HUNT,
General Pension & Patent Agent
And Prosecutor of Claims before
the several De_parzfmenzs and
1/69 Court of C'lwlms.
Wasllingtoll, D. C.
WM. D. HAIGHT,
West Side the Bridge, JV‘orwa1lr, 007171-
_ .\IA.VUl".\C'l'i'lll-Ill «M» DEALER IN -
Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron, and
COPPER WARES,
Ranges, ,Fur2i.aces, J5’r‘i£am7a (§~ Crock-
erg/, IV ares, C/uiin Pumps, Lead
and Lead Pipe, Groceries‘,
C’/rind and Glass W'ares,
¢§~c., ¢§~c., ($-c.
0. "a. E. K. LOOKWOOD,
DRY GOODS.-
HB Subscriber would return his thanks for
- the very liberal patroiiage with which his
Store has been favored the year past, and liope.-.=
by a constant attention to the wants of the
ti siding public and by it S_‘y‘St(‘l,l1 of fair and hon-
crable dealing, to retain his share of trade f'or
the year ensuing. Ilis Stock coinpriscs at all
times a choice and varied selection cft'as1iiona-
ble and seasoiiable Dry Goods, of every quality
and price. He is confident that purchasers
will find every ari-icle piii'cli'.iscel at his store,
equal in quality, and as cheap in price, as can
be obtained elsewhere. Particular attentioii
devoted to the selection of Cloths, Vestings,
&c., &c., for Gentlcniens wear, which will be
sold at the lowest market prices.
L. H. RANDLE.
a cap
NOBVVALK HAT,
and I'ur Emporium.
THE Subscriber having just made very large
adtlit ous to his former stock of new and fash-
ionable Goods in his line, would now call the
attention of the public generally, to the great
advantages which he is enabled to offer over
his competitors in Norwalk. Confining our
whole attention to this one branch oflbusiness,
we feel that we can make purchases ani secure
a mpch better quality of goods, than those
couiparal_:ively unacquainted with the business.
We have now on hand a fine assortment of
Hxrsjust suited to the season and the wants
of the community. For further particulars,
just drop in and examine for yourselves, at No.
2- Skiddy’s Block, Main Street.
H. C. RANDLE.
NORWALK nmromum :
PROVISIONS, FRUITS.
Vegetables, Fish of All Kinds,
Clams. Oysters, &c.,
As good as the market affords, constantly to be
found at the well known establishment of
ALLEN, MEEKER 8: 00.
mi?‘ Goods of _the above description received
daily, and for sale at wholesale and retail on
the most favorable terms.
Lime.
100 Bbls. of Lime for sale by T. L. PECK.
Timber "and Laths,
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
350.000 Plastering Latlis.
50,000 Feet Pine and Spruce Timber.
10,000 Pine Pickets just received and for
sale by THUS. L. PECK.
LUMBER ! LUMBER l
ILL J: HUBBELL have I‘(:(‘Pnf.ly coin-
menccd the Lumber Business at the old
stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale
Timber, Lath and Lime,
together with every variety of Lumber sold in
this market. We shall be happy to accommo-
date cnstoiners with any thing in our line at
‘A .\*(_)_RWAl.K. CONN.,
Ii.‘_.\.\l'l‘.\“'I'l"RF.ll.\‘ OI‘
Tin, Sheet Iron & C_0P13er Wares,
AND DH.-\l.l~lRS IN
Stores, Ra.7zg._~..s, F2./rnacciv, Cutlery,
Britamzia Porcelain and I’Vaoden
Ilrare, and Kziichcu F m'm'z7.:r_c
_ gmmal, Purnps, Sheet
‘Lead ty Lead Pipe,
Croc/cert , Glass
arzcl Clziria
II/"are.
1-". H. NASH,
WnoLr.s.u.n AND RETAIL DEALER I2:
STOVES,
MANUFACTURER OF‘
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares,
H as co7zsz‘a.ml3'/ on hand (1. large assort-
m.m;,z qf general House-keeping
Furmzurc, at So. Norwallc,
Conn.
E. v. A. CHICHESTER,
‘E-Iardxxrare
i D E A L E R.
NORWALK, CONN.
J. I‘. TOOTH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,’
OFFICE oirszz .M.r1LLORY’S STORE
Norwalk, Conn.
JAMES SHERWOOD.
- SUCCESSOR TO _
A. SELLECIE,
Bookseller, Stationer &. Binder,
17,Mctin Slrcet, Norzcallc.
J01-IN’ AUS"I'.kZu'N’S
BAIFERIAN SOMS
Over D. S: N. Depot. I
NORWALK.
E. i 1: e n e s s e s
W'u.rm;-2..ver.l to yilease all G004 Judges-
H. M. PBOWITT,
Teacher of]!/1Zu.sic'.
Imssniis on the Piano Forte, Melodeon, and H1
Vocal Music.
Pianos and Mr-lo eons selected, with great
care as to IOIH: and quality, for those desi-
riiig to pu1'cli-ass,-, tflfi
Jilail CIosc.¢.-—-Wi-:s'r. 7.‘.’.0 _\_ _\;_, 2,00, 11,31.
do do EAST, 8.?.ii A. u., 4 30 r. it.
do do D. 33 R. ll., 9.00.
fifail Due.~—D. & N I-’.. ll. 9.00 A. _\i.
do do WPJS'F, 9.30 .x. _\i., 5.45 P. M.
do do l~..\s'r, ..‘x:.?.0 )...M., 315 ,._ ,,_
do do New I ork City, -1.30
n. A. ll_:ILLI.»\.\lS, r. M.
Telegraph (fifties Qpen.
HE '1‘e.1cgraph Office in Norwalk is now
open on week days fr_oin 8 AM. to 9 12,,\[__
and on the Sabbatli from i to 8 p’clock, 17.31,
Office as lieretofore at Austen's D{tg‘ll(:l‘1‘im\
Rooms, Danbury and Norwalk Railroad Dc-po1,_ ,
1y40
Fire E Fire ! l
W. E. IBISSBLL,
AS refitted his Store, and has replenished
his stock of Pure Drugs, Medicines. Chem-
icals, Dye Stuflis, Patent Medicines, Perfumery,
Fancy and Toilett Goods, Brushes, &c., and
shall be happy to meet his old Customers at
the People’s Drug Store, under the Connecticut
Hotel, Main-st., where may be found every
variety of Goods appertaining to an Apothe-
cary’s Stock ; which will be sold at the lowest
Cash .prices. ‘
Particular attention will be given in select-
ing Pure Drugs and Chemicals,and dispensing
Physician’s Prescriptions. The Store will be
Slept open on Sundays before and after Church,
and in the Evening.
1
I5
ibcral prices. .\l. HILL,
J, o. I-IUBBELL,
SPANG & BARDWELIFS’
Dry Good «S2. clothing Store,
At Wcslport, Coma.
HE above firm would inform the inhabitants
- of Wcstport and vicinity, tliat they have
on hand a complete and extensive assortment
of DRY GOODS,READY MADE CL()'l‘HING,
and every leinrl and style of goods adapted to
./lfens wear.
The Clothingr and Tailoring department is
conducted by the senior partner (J. Spang,)
whose reputation as a critter is well establish ed.
There can always be found a better assort-
ment cf Black and C‘ol’d Clot/"is, Blric/r, and
Fancy Cassinicrcs, Sattiuetts, Kentucky Janos
Merinos, Cassiiners, Linens. and Cofton Gnarls-
f'or Siminier urcnr, t/inn is or ever/ins been kept
in the place. Cloth etc., is cutfree ofc/largo
when bought at this Establishment.
SPANG St BARDWELL.
Cheaper than Ever
.6! the South A/'orwaI/.-
G-ROGIIRY STORE.
HE Subscriber has on hand by far the [ar-
gcst and best selection of Family Groce-
ries and Provisions, to be found in South Nor-
waik, which he offers to his cu -isomers and the
public, at greatly reduced prices. His facili-
ties are such that he will be constantly receiv-
ing new and fresh supplies of goods, as the
wants of his Customers may require, which will
always be of the best quality and sold at the
very lowest possible price, and he would re-
spectfully solicit an examination and trial of
the same. GEO. W. SMITH.
fi Land For Sale.
ABOUT eight acres of good Land, near
Main-st., one mile north of the Bridge, is offer-
ed f'or sale upon very reasonable terms. It is
admirably adapted for building lots, or f'or
gardening purposes, having a quick and rich
soil, and a large bed of vegetable mould or
compost manure, thereon ; or it is well calcu-
lated for a first rate meadow. Itis well fenced
and in a very eligible location. For further
particulars enquire at this Oflice. tf3
_ Cabinet Ware Rooms at
WESTPORT !
‘(HE Subscribers would respectfully inform
their friends and the public generally, that
they are still located a few doors north of the
tiirupike, opposite the Store of Alva Gray,
where may be founfl a large and general as-
sortment of CABl.\'ET llflxitn in general.
I.'ii¢le1‘taIn-"rig in all its departments attended
to at the sliortest notice and upon reasonable
terms.
An examination of our stock and prices is
respectfully solicited, as we are determined
not to beundcrsold by any similar establish-
ment in the County.
Ill
RENOU D (IL BRUEN.
New Bakery.
1 R. BUNTING would respectfully inform
a his old Cii:-ztomers and the public general-
ly, that he has retui'iicd to his former business
and is now prepared to furnish his friends with
every variety of fresh C-.i.ke.=, Pie.:, and I-lre-.ul_.
including Grzilniin, Rye and I)UIl1(:Sl2lC Bread,
&c. I-Iisstorc, ailjoiiiiiig Messrs. All_cii,.\ieelte1‘
ti‘. Co., has been fitted up c.\'p1'cssly for his bus-
iness, and he hopes. to receive a liberal share
of the public patronage, 20
Building Moving,
BY CHARLES TUBES.
LL orders for building raisiiig and moving.
left with the subscriber, will receive
prompt attention and be c.\'eci.il.(-ll in the safest
and most expeditious lllttllllf?l'.,
J()SEl’lI SI-IlZl‘I:IERl),
]_,-4.1 C-.irria c _\l-ulcer, ./Igrml.
! nvoosnimt riots.-:-so
(‘OlL\'l‘.R OF M.~1l.\' A:-{ii wlirrl-; S'l‘lll-ll£T.'~.‘,
, Near -the Rail Road Depot.
3 Vallliv‘. Subscriber having leased the above
2 . . l1;1n1¢_3(1}I0(’,el,is1)1‘L)p2.|.l'CLI to receive board-
} crs and tmiisieiit visitors. The l-Iouse_is:ibun-
daiitly supplied with spring water, and has all
“M? (:i)ll\‘i:lllI_'i,'i(_;¢;-;,- nee-_-ss'.11'y L0 make g'l.lf?$t-.‘4
c0iiif’orta‘i;le, and the uiidersigiicrl leels confi-
(lent from the experience that he has had in
the business of hotel keepii1_sr, tliat he can give
sutisfactioii to those who favor him with their
j I~‘l*“’0ll“l5"-‘- JOHN R. FORRESTER.
, N. B.-—‘.Varin and Cold Water Baths ready
i :it all hours. '
Daubury, 1855.
36
OLASSES of superi-
or quality, at 0LMSTEAD’S.
RATE Aprons, and fancy. cut Tissue Pa-
per. at KNAPPS.
House and Sign Painiting
ESTAllLISHIlIENT._
TIIE Subscriber would again announce to his
friends and the public, that he is in the
field ready for the campaign of 18:35. and will
be glad to attend to any orders for House,
Sign and Or-nanrmilal Paiizting, Gilriiiig,
Grai'ni1.ig, rmrl Paper I11-7i;._z'z'ri,g. Particular
a.ttenticn will be paid to I.e.l.teriiig and embel-
lisiilng Sign l3oa1‘ds,&c., for the gjctting up of
which he possesses unequalled facilities. Give
me a call. GEORGE MARVIN,
1y10 Norwalk, Conn.
. , _ _ ,
I) TING.
HE Subscriber would return his thanks for
_ the very liberal pat-roiiage which the Pub-
licahave favored him with for the past year,
and would respectfully in_foriu his customers
that he is prepared to execute all orders in a
superior manner. Silks, lllcrinoes. Paramet-
tas, De Laines, Shawls, Ribbons. Gloves, and
stockings, dyed all colors, every week.
Broche Shawls cleaned equal to new, Crape
Shawls cleaned, and dyed all colors, and the
new China finish put on equal to new.
All orders left at the Subscriber-‘s residence
at Winnipank, or at Slicphcrdis Bakery, at
Norwalk, or of Joy cl: Sons, Danbury. Ct., and
301 Bowery, N. Y., will receive attention.
10 JOHN PICKENS.
NORWALK
AGRICULTURAL STORE.
HE Subscriber hasjust opened at the Store
adjoining Joseph P. Hnnford’s Shoe Store,
a. very extensive and complete assortment of
Agricultural Implements,
Such as Flows, Barrows, Ox Yokes, Gardener’s
tools, Pruning Knives, Shears, &c., &c., which
he will sell upon as reasonable terms as can be
purchased anywhere in the County. Farmers,
Gardeners and others will find it to their in-
terest to give me a call before purchasing else-
where. WM. J. FINLEY.
Norwalk, Feb. 16, 1855. tf8
Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods.
NEW SPRING STOCK!
THE Subscrib'er has just returned from
New York with a new Stock of Fash-
q,_.,- iouable Jewelry, Watches, Plated
Ware and Fancy Goods, which he offers to his
customers very cheap.
Clocks and Watches repaired.
Accordeons tuned and repaired.
Collin Plates, Spoons, Rings. &c., ncutly ‘en-
graved. O. S. CLARK,
No. 2, Skiddyls Block.
For Sale.
HOUSE, Barn, &c., with about five :ic.re.=
oflaud, located about 1 1-4 miles from the
Bi'i(lgc on the Nciv Canaan Road. There is a
first rate orchard, a good well of water. and a
never failing stream riiniiiiig through the prop-
erty. Said place will be sold at :1. great bar-
gain, if applied for soon. For particulars en-
quire ol' Mitchell & Camp, or on the pr-.-nii.-‘cs,
of . LEEMAN CllR’I‘lS.
Nor-walk, July I5. J85-1.
_. .
pies I-law Styles. am
New Goods & low prices.
(31-IARLES Fl'l'lLl)S has now on hand as
large and varied an assortinent of Gentle-
men and Ladies’ Ga.itci's, Boots, and Slippers,
as has ever been pri’-sciitcd to the public in this
market. ‘The styles are new _: the workmanship
neat and beautiful; while the material is of
the finest texture and most durable quality.-
lzlc has some very clegaiit, plain and fancy
colored, Ladies G-alters; also, Gent‘s Patent
LeatlI7er Boots and Slices, with an endless as-
sortment of Boys and Misses Slices, all of which
will be sold very low for cash. The-public are
are invited to call and examine his stock for
themselves. 1,1‘-31
H26
Improved Baguerreotypes,
In Nero and Splendid C'a.ses.
US-T received a large assortment of cvcrv
0 variety of plain and faiicycases, includiniz;
the new style of Patent Union Cases, which
are considered by all, as a most beautiful and
durable article. Also on hand stereoscopic
cases, with carefully selected lens, which have
the effect to condense two Daguerreotypes ta-
ken at _different uiiglcs into one. and thereby
shows the features in a most perf'ect and life-
like manner. Persons can have no conception
of the beautiful effect thus produced unless
they have seen them. The Subscriber is also
taking, with wonderful success, Crayon Da-
guerrtbtypes, and at a very low rate. It is a
very common occurrence for persons who have
had their likenesses taken in New York and
elsewhere, to have them rctaken at the Sub-
scribcr’s Gallery.
JOHN AUSTEN.
P. S. A large assortment of Fancy Cases.
Souvenors, Annuals, Tokens, Lockets, &c.,
designed expressly for Holiday Gifts. Don’i
fail to call and get a picture, over Danbury &.
Norwalk Railroad Depot. 51
WA-ransom: &« mmcam,
Blacksnxiths.
HI!) Subscribers thankful for the liberal
. patronage which they have received from
the Public during the past year, would re-
spectfullyiuforni their customers that they
are still prepared to execute all orders in
their line of business, in the best possible
manner, expeditiously and at reasonable rates.
Especial attention paid to the repairing of
Wagons, Sleigh:-7, &c. Mill-Work and Ma-
chinery made and repaired, Turning, &c., &c.
Cagriages, Slcighs, Wheel-beams, &c., built to
or er.
W ATERBURY do DUNCAN.
Norwalk Iron Foundry.
VERY description of CASTING done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps,lron Fence, Posts, Railings, &c.,
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable tcriiis.
lyl ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
New Boot, Shoe,
Q I I ~y.
I§Lea_tl1er & Finding Store,
W’ H OLE S.’:lL]': 8; RE T.‘1IL.
Ill) subscriber hereby gives notice to the
citizens of Norwalk, and the pulilic in gui-
(.-ral, that he li-.i:~: taken a store on the west side
of the briil_gc, opposite the Post Ollicc, No.1
Water‘-st., and lifted it up in good order, where
may be found at all times a large stock of gen-
ili.-ineii’s, ladies’ and childreii’s Boots and
Slices of all descriptions, Inamiftictiireil by me
expi-cssly for this market, by the best of work-
incn and of the best materials ; no exertions
will be spared to please those who favor us
with a call. _Ciistoim-,1-s’ work made to order
with neatncss ainl despatcli. A share of pub-
lic patronage is respectfully solicited.
Particular attention paid to rcpairiiig
in all its lmiiiclies. J. P. IIANFORD, JR.
9.. B. @LW.ES‘I'EAD,
TV/iolesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries,
P)‘()??iS‘l0)lS, &'c., ./\/‘u. 14 amufi .Main.—s(.
:{_]:ASji1st received an entirely new and ex-
will sell on as favorable terms as any in tile!
trade. The public are respectfully invited to
cull. ‘
Norwalk. March 5th, 1855.
"iéIrfiiIi)?1ii?c3.’iid:"Ei-‘n"1iilI"Ls.
Pressed &. Common Brick Lime,
Cement, Calc-in_ccl Plaster. Hair
and Marble Dust. '
HE Sub:-:criber having dissolved his coni1ec-
tiou with W. C. STREET, Esq. in the above
business, will continue it on his own account,
and will keep a good assortment of the above
n
be
15
Offlce at the
aiped articles ccnstuntly on hand which will
'..'old cheap for Cash.
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Store of W. C. Srasiir.
teiisivc ussortuient 01' goods which, he ,
PASSED MAY SESSION, 1355.
PROPOSED .-\MENDMEl~IT or THE co2~:sTrrUr1o.\;.
At a General Assembly of the State of
Connecticut, liolden at Hartford, on
the first Vtlednesday of May, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and "fifty-five.
House or REPRESENTA'rlVES, I
May Session, 1855. 3
Resolved by the Horlse of Represc -
Zatwes—That the following be pr -
posed as an amendment of the Constitu-
tion,of this State, wliicliwhen approved
and adopted in the manner provided by
the Constitution, shall, to all intents and
purposes, become a part. thereof.
“In all civil causes submitted to a ju-
ry, a legal verdict may be rendered by
any number of jurors, notless than three
fourths of the whole number."
Resolved, That the foregoing propo-
sed amendment of the. constitution be
-continued to the next session of the
General Assembly and be published with
the laws of this session.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE coNsr1rU'r1oN.
At a General Assembly of the State of
Connecticut,‘ holden at Hartford in
said State, on the first Weclnesday in
May, in the year of our Lord One
thousand eight hundred and fifty five.
Resolved by the House of Represen-
tatives, That the following be proposed
as an amendment to the constitution of
this State, which, when approved and
adopted in the manner provided by the
constitution, shall, in allintents and pur-
poses, become a part thereof, viz:
“Every male person born in the Uni-
ted States, or of parents who are citi-
zens of the United States, who shall
have attained the age of twenty one years
and every male person who shall have
nesided in the United States for a period
of twenty one years, and shall have been
naturalized under tlii: laws of the Uni-
ted States, who shall have resided in
this State for a term of one year next
preceding, and in the town in which he
may offer himself, to be __-admitted to the
privileges of an elector, at least. six
months next preceding the time he may
so offer himself, and shall be able to read
any article of the constitution of this
State, and shall sustain a good moral
character, shall, on his taking‘ ‘such oath
as may be prescribe.i.l by law, be an elec-
tor.”
Resolved, That the foregoing proposed
ameiuliiieiit to the constitution be con-
tinued to the next General Assembly,
and be published with the laws passed
at the present session.
l'l{ul-'0SI<.‘D A1iF..\'l).\ll71.\"l‘ or Tin-2co>:srm1'i‘Io:<.
At a General Assembly of the State
of Connecticut, liolden at I-Iartford on
the first Wednesday of May, A. ‘D.
1855.
Resolved by llze Ilouse of Represen-
tatives. That the following -amendment
to the constituiion of this State be pro-
posed, and that the same, when adopted
and confirmed according to the provi-
sions of the constitution, shall be, in all
respects, a part thereof.
“Tliejndges of the supreme court of
errors and of the superior court. appoint-
ed in the year 1855, and thereafter-shall
hold their offices for the term of eight
years, but may be removed by impeach-
ment, and the Governor shall also re-
move tliein on the address of‘ two thirds
of each house of the General Assembly.
N0 judge of the sngfleme court of errors,
or of the Superior court shall be capable
-of holding office after he shall arrive at
the age of seventy years."
Resolved, That the foregoing propo-
sed amendment of the constitution be
continued to the next session of the Gen-
eral Assembly, and be published with
the laws of this session.
rnorosnn AMENDME_\'T T0 ms co.\'sriTU'r1oN.
Resolved, That the following be pro-
posed as an amendment to the constitu-
tion of this State, which, when approved
and adopted in the manner provided by
the coiistii.ution,shall, to all intents and
purposes, become a part thereof, viz:
That the rights of any person in this
State, forfeited by a conviction of a
criuie, may be restored to him by the
General Assembly, _
Resolved, That the foregoing propo-
sed amendment to the constitution be
continned to the next General Assembly
and be published with the laws passed
at the present session. ..
‘-
‘.
List of Appointments made by the General Assembly
and bv the Senate in lixecutive Session ; Pnblislied
in :lCl;0l‘(I!lIlC€ with allcsoliition of the General Assem-
blv.
Judges of the Sl\zIlper2'or C\oIurt.L
John D. Park, of orivicii, I cw on-
doii Co.
Thomas B. Butler, of Norwalk, Fair-
field C0. .
Ori<_i,eii S. Seymour, of Litchficld,
Litclitield Co.
Loren P. VValdo, of Tolland, Tolland
Co.
Cr'cr?.cra.l Railroarl Uommissz'o7ze7'.
John S. Jewett, of Sliziroii, Liiclilicld
Co.
B cmk C077I77l‘l'S.S‘l0/1.6"/'.
Vllnnton A. VVesver, of G-roton, New
London Co. '
l-lenry Martin, of \V:illingford, New
Haven Co.
James E. Dniiliam, of Bridgeport Fair-
field Co.
State Prison I)z'rectu'rs.
Francis Hanincr, of East Hartford,
Hartford Co
Daniel VV2li:-tel‘, of Union, Tollilml
Co. '
Obadiah Spciiner, of Croiii well, Mid-
dlesex Co.
Trustees, State Normal School.
John S. Yeomens, of Columbia, for
Tollaiid CO.
H. S. Rainsdell, of Tlionipson, for
Windham C0.
James F. Babcock of New Haven, for
New Haven Co.
State Library Cominittee.
His Excellency, Governor William T.
Minor; Hon. N. D. Sperry, Secretary
of State; lion. Wm. L. Stoi-rs.
State Printer—Tliomas M. Day.
Auditors Quarter Master General’s Ac-
counts.
Joseph D. Williams and Daniel K.
Reade, of Hartford.
Auclzlors of Public Accounts.
Samuel Dodd and Harvey Seymour
of Hartford.
Merid-tn Bank, John Parker; Nor-
, wich Bunk; .‘~lam’l H. G-i'osvenor; Tol-
, land Co. Bank, Oliver K. Isliman ; Sto-
illlllflftoll Bunk, Peleg Noyes; Deep Riv-
,» or Bunk, Ezra S. \Villiams; iron Bank
, Cliarles E: Botsford; Merchants Bank,
; Henry L. Clark; N. London Bank, Jno
T. Ames; VV|’.aling Bank, ‘Wm. 0. Irish
,-Saybrook Bank, Jas. Phelps; Thomas
,Bank, Henry H. Osgood; Middletown
Bank, Elliott Braidley; Middlesex Co.
Bank, Edy, (.3 Savage; East I-ladtlam
Bank, Loi-‘on Cowdrey ; V‘/'aterbury
Bank, Henry Fish; Danbury Bank,
Aaron B. Ilflll; City Bank, Seth Tnlcott
State Bank. Wm. W. House and Bur-
rall Sage; Hartford Bank, Chas C. Burt;
Bridgeport Bank, Thos. H. Oakley ;—
Connecticut Bank, John Cornwall;-—
VVindham Bank, Justin Swift; Farmers
85 Mechanics Bank, Andrew Enstin
and Albert A. Pitkin; Phoenix Bank, Le-
vi 0. Sniitti and W. J. Goodsell ; Fair-
field Co. Joseph W. Hubbell; Exchange
Bank, Geo. Sexton and Erastus Bassett;
N. Haven Co. Bank, Benjamin Noyes;
N. Haven Bank, Lucius G. Peck.
County Commissioners.
I-Iartfoid‘ Co.—Dan’l H. lyillard of
VVetliersfield; Shayler F. Burnham of
Bloomfield; Samuel Austin of Suffield.
M. Haven Co—Benjamin F. Libby of
Meriden; Joshua Kendall of Seymour;
VVm. C. Bushnell of Madison.
N. London Co—-—Peter D. Irish of N.
London; VVui.' H. Prentice of Preston ;
Ebenezar Carpenter of Colchester.
Fairfield Co—-Geo. Keeler of Bridge-
pori ; Hart Shepard of Newtown; Jo-
seph W. Hnbbell of Norwalk.
'Windham Co—-Jno S. Dean of Ash-
ford; Joseph .M. Pcrrin of Thompson;
Enoch VV. VValdo of Canterbury.
Litclifiehl Co—Steplien Deming,
Litchfield, Leman W. Cutler of “later.
town; Daniel R. Spauldiiig of
of ; Joseph U.
Watson Davis
Holmes 0 ,
Toiland Co— VVilliam A. Foster of
Stafford; Samuel F. VJ»; st of Columbia
Dani’l P. Sprague of Andover.
Commissioners on Tnriipike rtoads.
Bolton—-Collins Maine of Bolton, Mo-
ses Cliandler of East Hartford.
Briclgep0rt—_Thaddens lrl. Barnes of
Bridgeport; Henry B. Glover of New-
IO\Vll.
Clie.=.hire——- Chzis. Preston of VVulling-
ford. Egbert Cowles, Farniiiigioii.
Colcliester and Cliatliam——Ralpli S.
Taintor, Col/chester; George C Jarvis,
Portland.
Chester and North Kil|ingwortli——
Jededinb Stoiic, Killiiigxvortliz VVillizun
Tewc, Sale-ii.
Colchcster and Norwicli-—Elia;< S.
Williains, Lebanon, Edward T. Thomas
Norwich.
Columbia—-Samuel F. “lest Colum-
bin; S. G. Gilbert, Hebron.
Connecticur.—VVilliam K James, Nor-
walk; Hezekiah Bulkley Stamford.
Danbnry and Rilgefield— 5-rcorge
Hull, Danbury; Russell 13 Kceler,.Ridge-
field.
East Haddam and Colcliester—Joseph
Kellogg, Colcliester; \Villiam B Bing-
linui, East Haddam.
East Middle—.Burnett Hebbard,—-
Plymouth; Oliver Smith, do.
Essex—-Nehemiah Hayden, Essex;—-
Josiali Morgan, Lyme.
Farmington River-’—Einerson Cor-
nish Bnrkliauipstead; Dwight VVilliams,
Hartford.
Fair Haven—- Henry Harris, Killing-
wortli; James O VVood\vard Fair Ha-
ven.
Goshen and Sliaron~Sniitli Beach,
Cornwall; Frerleilgick Foster Goshen.
Greenwood-'—VViI|iam L Gilbert,
Manchester; Nathan P Bell, Norfolk.
Groton & Stonington—
Gnilford and Durliam——'[‘liomas Fran-
cis Durliam ; Samuel Hubbard, Guil-
ford. - _ »
Hartford and New London—Henry
Fox, East Hartford; William Taite, N.
London.
Hartford and New I-laven—Garry L.
Mix Wallingford; Daniel H Willard,
VVetliersfield.
Hartford, Tolland, Windham and N.
London County—-Eleazar S White, An-
dover; James M Kingsley, Lebanon.
Hartford and To|land—-John Kings-
ley, Tolland; Henry Beaumont, East
Hartford,
Hebroii and -I-Iaddam—-Benjamin S
Bliss, Hebron; Seth J Davis Portland.
I-Iuiitiiigtoii—EIlu_n H. Hawley, Hun-
jington ; Eli Thompson, Bridgeport.
Litclifield and Cornwull—Frederick
“7 Plumb, Litclifield; John Cross, Corn
wall. . '
Litchfield and New Milford—Robert
Williams, New Milford; VValt‘er _D.
Sperry, Wasliingtriii. .
Middlescx-—VVm. B Casey, Middle-
towu; VViii. H Tremaine, Higgannm.
Middletown and BerIin—--Samuel C
lVi|cox, Berlin; VVilliarn Webster, Far-
lIllll1_T,[0ll. A
Middletowu and Durham-Parsons
Coe, Durham; Pliilander Cook, VValI'ing,-
ford.
Middletown and Meriden—David
Harrison, Middletown; Samuel C Pad-
dock, Meriden.
Monroe and Zoar Bridge——William
D Prindle, Zalinon S Peck, of New-
I0\Vll.
Norwich and Salcin—-Joseph T Thurs-
ton, Norwich; VVm. Tewe, Salem.
New Haven and Derby——-Samuel Pat-
ton. New Haven; David H Carr, do.
New Haven and Milford; David Miles
Milford; Alison Kilbonrn, New Haven.
New Haven and Lyme--Riclia rd Tin-
ker, Waterford; VVm B Tooker, South
Lyme. «
New London and \Vindham County-
Jcreminli S \iVebb, Norwich ; VVilliain
Putnam, Sterling. '
New Prestoii—GouId C Whittlesey,
David G Plait, VVashingi.on.
Norwalk and Danbury—Alonzo By-
iiigton, Danbury; Alva Gray, Westport.
Norivalk and Newtown——Cliarles
Rowland Reailing, David I1Belden,
Newtown.
Oxford——Josliua Kendall, Seyuioiir;-
Aurelius Buckingliani, Oxford.
Providence and Killiugly-—Samuel
Reynolds, Squire W. Franklin Killing-
ly.
Rinimon Falls——Cliarles Newton,
Seymour; Amos I-line, VVoodbrid.«_z_e.
Salem and Hamburgh-—Alfred Gal-
..., ~.-.r._-,,-.,..-:.m,-,-4.-..-.3.-xg-.:~_..,¢,_. .. . ..
, . .... ix ‘ ' £-
lup,‘Salem; Joseph Selden, Lyme.
Middlesex Co——Ely Warner of ; .
on
Syinpaugc——-George. I-lull, Danbury;
Perter S Coley Reatliiig.
Shetucket—-—Jesse D Noyes, N0r\Vl0l|;
Henry Haskell 2:], Preston.
Soul hington and Waterbury—L P Bry-
an, Ivaterbury; Caleb A'Sava:-;e, Somb-
ington.
‘Straits-Bevil P Smith, Woodbridge;
Samuel G Braman, Litchfield.
Sugar Hollow-Peter S Coley, Walker
Baiea, Bedding.
Talcott I ,
Canton; Joseph? I I
rick Ripley, Avon .. ‘
Torring'on-Gordorjf Henderson, N
Hartford; Sam’! G Braman, Litclifield.
\Vindll‘ar,n and _M_ansfieId—.Idlrn Brown
Mansfield; Waldo'_Bi:rigl,ia,rn,‘_VVindham.
Vvi,i,;’iiia.rii,’.~;i_i«1_ ‘B;fj.s;aiuy.ii_ss.m’i Rey-
nolds, _’,I_§'i__l‘fi,i§i'1_;6.Iy,;; lWéi'lli{,é:e I-Iuntington
Windmt.‘ "‘ -“ .‘ '
"Waté_'rbj1_l,_ _3'_i\(L5t"’-1-“Misses. S Cook,
Waterburv; 'Af_1fg;list'us ‘Alvord, Harwin.
ton.“ ' " '
VVolcotv1llé and 'VVinsted-—-Elias Row-
ley, Winchester; David Dayton, Tor-
ringiou.
VVeston——Sherwood Lyon, David S
Edwards, Easton.
VVells 1-Iollow—Sidney A Downs,
Derby; Phillip Burritt, Isaac H Whit-
ing, Bridgeport.
Monroe and New_town——David H Bel-
den, Jonathan Sherman, Newtown.
Litchfield and Plymouth, Caleb P
Hickox, Watertown; Benjamin Webster,
Litchfield.
Nortlifield—-—Charles Rowland, Burr
Taunton, Weston. '
Salisbury Plank Road—John H Hub-
bard, M L Graham. Salisbury. _
VVaLerbury and Clieshire Plank Road,
Benajah Ives, Cliesliirc; Oliver Bronson
VVaterbury.
C'ommz'ssz'ancrs on Bridges.
Niai1tic—Sinieun Smith, Chas S
lloward, East Lyme.
I-lnrtford——Hciiry Olmstead James H
Moore, East .I‘Id.l‘f.f0l'(l; Heiiry Kesner,
I--lartford.
Mystic-—Isaac Dennison, Stonington;
James Gallup, Grotoii.
Toinlinson—Jesse Knevals, N Haven
Rucl AlI(lfe\VS, East Haven.
Bridgeport—VVil|iam A Peek, Salmon
Siiiions, Jaines. Beardsley, Brirlgcport.
VVasliington-Joliu K Bri.-:tol,Milford
John \Vi|coxson. Siraiford.
Zoar—David H Beldun, Heiiry Beers,
Newioivn.
BennetL’s—Ziruli Fairman, Newiowii;
Noalridiah VVarren, Sonthbury; George
Suiitli, South Britain.
.T{u\v!ey’.-;——-Pli':lc- S Bee1's,Johi1'I3t‘aCll
N Milford. ,
N Milford—Fredericli: Boardman, Con-
stantine VV Ferris, N Milford.
Bi.‘ll’s Fnlls——Johi1 VV VVard, John
Chase, Kent.
Norwich and Preston—Theopliilus
Chapman. Austin 13 Latliam, Preston;
Nathan C’ Cliafle, Norwich.
Fii|ler’s—Jolin Chamberlain, Kent ;
Lewis B VVinegar, Cornwall.
Enfie|d—Sam’l Austin, Suffield, Joseph
Tulle-r, Enfield.
Bo-ardman’s-Nelson P Drake, Seneca
Butts.
Gaylord’s—-Homer Merwin, Geo. Gay-
lord, N Milford.
East Bridgeport-Diviglit Morris, John
Stevenson, Bridgeport.
Bridgeport Foot—-Thos H Oakley, Eli-
sba S Abernathy, Bridgeport.
Bridgewater and Brookfield—Andrew
Northrop, Brookfield ; Benjamin Treat
Bridgewater.
Falls Vii|age—Geo W Peet, Chester
Ford, Canaan.
_Center—Setli Hurd, Huntington; Israel
Kelsey, Bridgeport. .
Com-mtssioizers on Ferrzes.
N London-Isaac C Amidon, Benj. A
Green, Groton. .
Gale’s—James L ’I‘urner,Montville_; Wm
Gray, Ledyard.
Cl‘iapuian’s-VVarren C Spencer, Solo-
mon Belden, East Haddam. A
'VVaruer’s Eli P Welles, Lyme, Clark
Canfield, Chester.
Hig«_;anum——-Alfred Brainard, Chas. S
Russell, Haddam.
East Haddari1'—Eleazer \V Mather,
Zachaiiah Cone, East Haddam.
Middle Haddain—Martin Roberts,
James Cary, Cliathain.
Essex——Nehemiah Hayden, Essex;
Josiah P Morgan, Lyme. '
Rocky Hill——Cliarles Hollister, Glas-
tenbury; Tlieadore A Rogers,Rocky Hill,
East VVindsor———I:[enry Halsey, VVind-
soi‘, James H Charlton. East \Viudsor.
\Varehouse Poiiit—Chas I-I Dexter,
VViiidsor Locks; VVin. Barnes, VVare-
house Point.
‘Enfie[d——-Daniel S \Vheeler, ‘V‘.7rn H
Osgood, Enfield,
Saybrook——Edwin Ayre, Giles Blague
Saybrook.
ffaddain-Jonutbaii Arnold, Jedediah
Johnson, Haddam.
VVetliersliehl-—Jolii1 Hammer, VVeth-
ersfieldg Asa VVelles, Glasteiibury.
Ml(Idlet0\Vll Steam—-—-\Vm, B Casey,
Nliddletown; Hiram Veazy, Portland.
C'0mmis.s‘z'oncr.i: on Railroads.
Danbury and l)l York—Geo. Hull,
D-anbury; B Keeler, Ridgelield; Bnrling
D Purdy, New Canaan.
Hartford, Providence and Fislikill—-
Sum’! P Newell,_,Bristol; Harvey Heb-
ard, Hartford; Chester Tilden, VViiliinan-
tin.
I-Iousatonic—Joliii H VVelcli, Canaan
Levi l-lungerford, Sherman; Andrew
Northrop, Brookfield.
Naugatuck——SLeplicn W Kellogg,
VVzite.rbury; A G Bradford, Wolcottville
Henry Whitney, Derby.
_ N Haven, Hartford and Springfield——
\ValLer Gladden, N Britain; Luther E
VVebb , Meriden; Augustus Putnam,
Middletown.
N Haven and N London——Ezra S
Mun‘-=0u. N Haven; J0-'iah SDickiuson
Saybrook; Richard H Chalfee, N Lori-
don.
Newi Haven and Nortliampton-—--70h"
B I-Iaunover, N Haven; Charles A Chil-
piii, Canton; Asahel R Thomp=‘0l1, South‘
iiigioii; Chester Seymour, »5l'I1Sbl1l‘y.
N York and Boston——\Villiam W005‘
ward, Middletown; Henry Peck. N H3»-
ven; Calvin D VVil|iams. Pomfret.
N London, Willimantic and Palmer-
Josliua C Larned, N London; Daniel
Green, Coventry; Marens I-lowland, Staf-
ford.
,_ -nan Osborne,
. ‘I,ford; Frede-
., . -,-3;.-..~--,r §..._..».-,_ -. ‘*1--rm;-5-.-q .,,Q_-_. -5;:-g:-.5 ,_«_,..~- . .4‘, -,3: _- -.»,;,.;
N York and N Haven-L 3 French,
“~'“"“-_-* "* » .:::- -tine‘-'-.">'~:—
:v.~._t‘s-;.:1:v:!'«' ‘-*- .‘~‘
port: IVulLer C Quiiitriid, Norwallg. |
Norwich and Worces-ter—-F VV II‘
Roger, Norivich; Elijah M Jackson,
Brooklyn: I‘I(‘.'7.€i(lI1ll S Pi-1'llTlSLIell,Til0mp-
sou.
Soiitlibridgi-. and Blackslouc- --New
York and Boston Central Rail Road-
Jared Chollar, I-Iezeki-all SB.amsdell,
Pomfret, Ezra Dean, l«Voodstcclv._
New York Providence and Bo:con--
Benjamin N Laiigworthy, D B Mallory
T B P_nliii:;,r. -St,o,iiins;l.:iii. ,
Dar:-biiry and Norwaik -David E
Booth, Daiibury: Charles ‘btiiitli, Jr.,
Rigefield; James Finney, Norwnlk.
Windsor and Tariffville—Chester Sey-
mour, Simsbury, Frederick K Brown,
Windham; Nelieiniaii Rice, Hartford.
Stamford and Dune ury—Hezekiah
Bulkley Stamford; Benjamin Hoyt, N
Canaan; Samuel S Olinstead, Ridge.
field.
New Haven, Danbury and Er'ie——Geo
Hull, Danbury; Marcus Mernian, New
Hgven; Russell B Keeler, Ridgefield.
Norwich and Westbrook-Samuel Sto-
ry, Norwich; Altiert ,H Clark, East
‘Lyme; Wm. J Banning, Lyme.
Killingly—Morey Amesbnry, Laurens
Jenks,Kil|ing|y-; Marvin White, Pom-
fret. -'
Ne\i?“Britain and Middletown-Daniel
W Camp, Middletown; Samuel Stan-
ley, New Britain; Cyrus ttoot, Berlin.
Middlesex and Hartford County-Silas
W Robbins, Wethersfield; Calvin Rip-
ley, Old Saybrook; Daniel H Chase,
Middletown.
Farmington Valley—Jaines F. Br_own,
Collinsville; Elizni: H Eno, Sinisbury;
G W Sanford, Tariffy_ille.
New London and Sionington—Noyes
S Balmer, Elijah B Morgan, Jeremiah
Kenyon, Groton.
East _Thonipsoii-Er‘-istus Knight,
Thompson; Asa T. Child, VVoodstock;
\Varren VV White, Killingly.
Millbiiry and Southbrid;;e—JohnOrnis-
ley, Thompson; Charles Burton, Poin-
fret; Aiigusms Mason, \Voodstock.
Granby——-Sliailor F Burnliam, Bloom
field; Aaron A Collins Charles Petti-
bone. Granhy.
Comm17s.s'z'ouers on Wirzzlsor Locks Ca-
mil.
Martin \Velles, \Vetlicrsfield; '.L‘hom-
as Haskell, \Vindsor Locks; Anson
Looinis, VVindsoi‘.
C'om.-missioners on, Union C-'om.pa7a_z/.
Joseph Pratt, Charles \Veek's, and
-James P Foster, of I‘IR!‘Ff0|‘d.
Quarter ./Muster Gene-rril.
,Levi VVoodnou.-.e. tlartiiord.
Truslees. on State Rcgform. Sc/zool.
Eliliu Spe:ncei', l\'l'i<_ldietiiwii; Sylves-
ter ii‘-,:.ei.r;t-r, u."Lii.ci.ifield.
C'omm.2'ssz'oners on 1'm]2rovi~n_g the
T/z.ame.v River Carzal.
John G Huntington, Julius
and John G Lamb, Norwich.
Paflnaster General.
Joseph D \Villiam.-, ffartford.
VV ebb,
.‘.-'anin,: and Objects or Resolutions and Private Acts
I’llI)II:lI1P(l by order of the General Assenibly
Bzmlcs.
Amending Charter and increasing
capital stock of Coniiecticut Bank of
Bridgeport.
Amending Charter of Elm City Bank
of New Haven.
Amending Cliarter of Home Bank
of Meriden.
Arnending Charter
Bank of VVaterl)ury.
1
of Matiatuck
5 Incorporating ‘The Rockville Bank.’
6 Increasing; capital stock of Thames
Bank of Norwich, .
Amending Charter of Tradesmen’s
Bank or New Haven.
Boroughs.
Amending Charter of Borough of
Danhnry. '
9 Confirming certain doings of the
Borough of‘ Daiiielsoiiville.
10 Amending Charter of the Borough
of Norwalk.
11 ’ Amendment of act amending Char-
ter of Borough of Norwalk.
Cities.
12 Amending Charter of the City of
Bridgeport.
13 Extending jurisdiction of the City
of Norwich. '
~ Estates and Lands.
14 Confirming sale of land by Trustee
of the assigned estates of Alfred and
Ezekiel Andrews, of New Britain.
15 Authorizing Joseph Brumley of
Montville to sell estate of VVilliam H
Baker deceased. \
16 Authorizing I-Ioadlcy Bray and
VVm. Landcraft of East Haven, to sell
certain land belonging to estate of
Daniel Hughes deceased.
17 Confirming title of Asa Coinstock
L0 certain lands in town of Montville.
IS Authorizing Ethan Gr. Crandall of
Montville, to sell real estate of Levi
Lester deceased.
19 Confirming doings, and granting
certain powers to the Court or Pro-
bate, lor district of East Haddam.
Authorizing Jane Hyatt of Not-
walk to sell real estate of John Hyatt
deceased.
8
20
21 Authmiziiig administration on will
of Sibbell VV. Ferris, deceased, of
Greenwich.
Concerning estate of Hooker Gil-
bert. deceased, of Berlin.
23 Authorizing George F. flotclikiss,
to sell certain lands.‘ devised by Nail-
nian Finch deceased, of Soutliiiigton.
2-.1 Authorizing Court of Probate for
District of Fairficld, to grant admin-
istration on estate of James Penfield,
deceased,
Au[ho1-jzjng administration on the
estate of Moses Rogers deceased, of
Stamford.
26 Authorizing Elihu Smith, to sell
lands, devised by Ralph Risley de-
ceased, of East Hartford.
Concerning the estate of Aaron
Turner, deceased, of Danbury.
28 Empo\vering Henry VVhite of New
Haven, to act for, and in the name of
Louisa \Vebster.
Fire E raging Companies.
29 Incorporaiiing the Accnnant Fire
Engine Co. of \Val|in«_iford.
30 Incorporating the Fire King Com-
pany, No. 2, of Rockville.
Increasing number of members, of
Rippowam Company of Stamford,
Gas Light Companies.
32 Incorporating New Britain Gas
Light Company
33 Amending Charter of Norwich Gas
25
27'
31
Light Company.
"-‘,1 ..-‘tar’ ;'-'r~ ."‘-';.~:-;~;-;‘-'>-.‘=’-.*'=.%9i‘l:E‘-':r;» '* *.-,~-t-"-u~
Insurance Companies.
Amending Charter of City Fire In-
surance Co. of Hartford.
A mending Charter of City Fire In.-
surancc Co. of New Haven. -
37 Incorporating Greenwich Mum;
Fire Insurance Co.
35
36
38 Amending Charter of Greenwoodsi
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
39 Ilicorporating Madison Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
‘40 Incorporating Millard Mutual Fire
Insurance Co,
Amending Charter of Norwich
Fire Insurance Co. .
42 Incorporating Norwich Manufactu-
rers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Incorporating State Fire Insurance
Company of New Haven.
Manufacturing Companies. .
44 Changing name of Clinton’s Wal- ’
lace 8:: Company, to Clinton’: Stiles,
5.: Company. ' _
45 Incorporating Colt’s Patent Fire
Arms Manufacturing Co. ., .
46 Incorporating the Humphreynville,
Copper Company.
47 Amending Charter and changing
name of the Humphreysville Copper.
Company, to New Haven Copper
Company. ’ -
48 Validating certain acts of Hum.
phreysville Copper Co.
Medical Societies. . .
49 Amending Charter of Conn. Medi.
cal Society, , . ;
50 Incorporating Conn. Eclectic Med-
ical Association. .
Miscellaneous Incorporation.-. . .
Amending Charter of Bristol Mi-
ning Company. '
52 Changing name of Emigrant Aid.
Company, to The Pioneer Association
53 Amending Charter of The Middle-.
town Ffltheneum. - .
54 Incorporating the Trustees of tho.
Aged and Infirm Clergy and Widows-_
Fund
Miscellaneous Resolutions.
55 Contested Elections -Ninth Sem-
torial Dist.rict—Seagravo Smith vs.
Learned Hebard.
56 Sixteenth Senatorial District--Wih ,
liam Cotliren vs Abraham Beecher.
57 Judge of Probate, District of Hart- .
lanrl——Francis Clark declared elected.
58 Judge of Probate, District of New
Haven —-Cyprian Wilcox, declared
elected. .
59 Declaring Office of Judge of Pro-
bate, for District of Sherman, vacant.
60 Representative from town of Co-
lumbia—John B. Ticknor, declared
not entitled to a seat, &c. . ; _
Representative from town of Co-
luuibia-——Madison Woodward declared
elected.
Representative from town of Shet-
man—Cliarles Pepper, declared not
entitled to a seat, 3-c. .
Representative from town of Shor-
inan——Daniel Wanzei: declared elected.
Autllorizing‘ committe appointed to
inquire into the loss of the “Amuse-
ment Bill” of 1854, to act during re-
cess, &c. _
Concerning the Kanzas and Ne-
braska Bill, Fugitive Slave Law, Mil-
souri Compromise, &.c.
60 Appointing committees to procure
statistics, &c., relative to the Idiotic.
Journal of the Senate, directing‘
clerk to publish, &c.
68 Annulling judgment of a Justice’:
eou rt in Westport against Burr White-
head.
69 Relative to printing and distribu-
ting “Public Acts.”
70 Authorizing Q. M. General to loan
State arms to Nicholas Harris.
Secretary directed to publish a. list.
of appuiuliuents and titles, 3cc., of
Private Acts of this session.
72 Secretary of State, ¢}~c., instructed
in regard to publishing Private Acts.
73 Authorizing Adjutant General to
provide a manual of sword exercise,
&c., for artillery. --
74 Appointing commissioners to fix the
west boundary line of this State.
75 Appointing State Library Commit-
tee. —
76 Directing Librarian to complete
sets of books in State Library.
77 State tax of one cent on the dollar
imposed.
78 Committee appointed and duties
specified in distribution and salesof
the new compilation of the statutes.
79 Authorizing Treasurer to borrow
money for wants of State Reform
School.
80 Authorizing Treasurer to borrow
money to meet grants and expenses or
present session. _
Orders on the Treasurer. .
Concerning appropriations for In-
sane Retreat and General Hospital
Society.
82 Connecticut Szate Agricultural So-
ciety, $2.500.
Aiuliiors of Quarter Master Gene-
ral’.-: account, 1853, $12.
Auditors of Quarter Master Gener-
al’s account, 1854, $12.
John S. Ayer of Pomfret, expense
in pursuing criminal $l6,50. .
86 Eighth School District of Bark.
namsted for school money, $35,
87 Abraham Beecher, contesting sent
in Senate, $77,72.
Benjamin Belden and William E.
Larued, House Messengers, each $30.
89 Frederizk G. Bennett, for storing
State arms, $25.
90 Henry Boardman for defending
charter First company Governor’:
Horse Guards in 1854, $53.
H. C. Bridgham expenses in arrea-
ting criminals, $285.
C€0l"._;e S. .Burubam. for Infantry
company G., First Regiment, 398,59.
VVilliam Cady, (to be paid from the
principal of School Fund) 8178,85,
Royal I. Canfield, for illegal taxes
on Bank stock, $33.80- ‘
9-5 lVIar;ip_ Cairnes, for services render.
ed, $88,50. '
96 Chaplains for services during the
session, 5100. ' .
97 Wui. Corliren, for expenses incon-
testing seat in Senate, $34, .
98 Phineas D. Crosby, for expensesin
pursuing criminal, $75. .
99 Clerk of House, for printing, index
ing, &c., the Journal. '
100 Clerk of House, for stationery fur-
nished House, $585,84.
101 Clerks of House, for extra IIIVIOQ
as clerks, each $100.
4'}.
3
4
51
61
62
63
64
-5
6
67
71
81
S3
84
S5
88
91
92
93
94
.-.3-g
. . ,.
, .‘_‘V\.~_£'v,~:);0‘.
Norwalk Chronicler