.000.
Senators Elected.
Mr. One who Knows "fizzled out" in
?.'.% ""-_-
which I agreed to, as I thought it was
chiefly for renewals.
Q. You have not yet aiisivered
question. A. VVhut is it?
Q. Do you hold a clziini agaiiist l.lie
Jeromes for fraud? A. Sovzzeborfy has
ilefratideil me .-‘limiiefully; I am no law-
yer; my counsel can proliziblv ziiiswer
your question better than I can.
A~.
whicli you offered to the Jerome creditors
if they would release you from all your
liabil‘.i.ies on their paper? A. I could
have reserved much of the money which
I have since paid to private creditors,
and I could have raised money on my
property in Connecticut, which will now
be sacrificed under assignees’ sale for
$300,000 or $400,000 less than I could
have realized if my family could have
remained in Bridgeport, and I have had
the disposition of the property.
Q. Are any of the. mortgages upon
your property fictittorrs. -1- AS 1 3171 3
living man, I never gave a mortgage ex-
cept legally, for real bona-tide debts and
in good faith.
Q. “The owns that portion of the Mu-
seum which contains the lecture-rooni?
A. I believe it belongs to a Mr. Morris
of Yonkers, who leased it to Mr. Genin
and Mr. Geiiiu leased it to me; both
leases expire one year from next May.
Q. Do you own a Copper mine Con-
necticut '3 A. I did own one, and lost
$10,000 in working it, -and sold it for
about $2,000.
Q, Are you interested in a circus com-
paay? A. I am not. '
' Q. Give me a detailed statement in
writing of all mines and lands which
you have held since J uue last, and where
and how you have used them. A. I am
the poorest kind of a business man, but
my late book-keeper is preparing a state-
ment, wriich he can have ready in tweii-
ty-foiir hours, giving you every item toa
dollar; you will find that I have no de-
sire to keep anything back, for I wish
you to understand that i the standard of
morality among showmen is at peg or
two higher than that found sometimes
within the Atmosphere of Wall street.
Q. How much do you owe the Nassau
Bank 9 I think I owe them $18,555,
for which theylare amplv secured.
Q. What amount of Pequoniiock Bank
Stock do they hold as collateral’! A.
$12,500, and a mortgage on real estate
in Connecticut to cover any deficiency.
Q. What is the value of Pequoimock
Bank stock? A. I don’t know what it
would bring at forced sale ; it is worth
on the books of the-Bank from $106 to
$112 per share; the Pequ oiinock Bank
never lost a dollar by me or the Jerome
Company ; it is as well conducted a
Bank as any in New England.
Q. You say you have paid and secured
over $80,000 of Jerome Clock Company
,de’ots——wliy did you do so 9 A. In some
cases in order to remove attachments
from my property; in others because the
parties holding Jerome paper held my
collaterzals for any indebtedness which
they might have against me.
Adjourned to V\7ediiesday.
'Wi:i>.\*r:sn.ix, March 19.
(.1, ‘.’\."ri.=tt is the nature of your claim
a«_::i:~.ist Dr. Spaldiiig? A. I sold him a
Giraffe worth 85,000 or $6,000. It was
cro-.viicd through his carelessness. He
has not paid for it.
Q. Where is Spaldingl A. He lives
in Albany; has several travelling exhi-
bitions through the coiintry,aiid is respon-
sible.
7, You stated in your examination
yesterday, that you was the poorest kind
of business man. Do you mean to con-
vey the impression that you are non
tempos me77.tz‘s '3 A. I mean- to say that
I do not understand the details of ac-
counts and credit business; my business
has always been a cash business—“pay
before you go in ;” I- never knew the
meaning of the expression "bills paya-
ble” until within a year. A
Q. Have you yourself, or through oth-
er parties, bought up any of the Jerome
notes for less than the amount represen-
ted on their face? A. No, Sir. not a
dollars worth; they have been offered
to me for :20 cents, and I have heard of
their being offered at ‘J0 cents on a dol-
lar ; I wouldn’t buy them at any price,
for I could not, I have nothing to buy
them with.
Q. From what New Haven Bank
cashier did you receive a letter recom-
mending the Jeromes, before you agreed
with them to indorse their paper? A
Mr. Burritt, cashier of the New Haven
County Bank, wrote me such a. letter,
and he said that the J eromes were not
receiving as much batik accommodations
as they really deserved; I told you this
yesterday, but a newspaper of this mor-
ning reports exactly‘ the reverse, viz :—
that he said they were receiving as much
as they deserved; the paper containing
this misstatement was The Herald.
Adjourned to Thursday at 10 1-2
o’clock_
FRIDAY, March 20.
The examination of P. T. Barnum at
the stilt of Cushing Dennis et al, having
been concluded, he swore to the truth of
the testimony elicited thereby, and Judge
Roosevelt appointed Jas. S. Libby re-
ceiver.
Plaintiff’s clziiin is for $26,000 and
.\l r. Barnum had discovered assets
aziioiinting to some $26,000. ’
S UPERI OR C 0 U}? T—Befure
1-1o[,“man—flpi'£/ 7.
BARNUM IN COURT AGAIN-HYDRAUD
Judge
ll"; PRESSURE—HIS FORTUNE AC-*
FOITNTED FOR—-PROPOSAL T0 CRED-
l'l’L.I{S.
.1. Bcnliam agt. Phineas T. Barnum.
.:?moiurf of Plainlifilv Claim, $6,032 41,
Til--2 defendant, Barnum, having ap-
';.:-.-1-:-i.r~:.:‘._ lll compliance with an order from
.li.id:je Oiililey. dated April 5, 1856, and
liaviiig been duly sworn, says:
i'_«‘i vc other supplementary proceedings
have been instituted against me prior to
the present one. I was examined, on
oath, under the proceedings, fully, and
under an uiiriecessriry degrée of hydraul-
ic pressure ; I believe I have been
squeezed perfectly dry, If you doubt, it
I hope you will give the machine auoth.
or turn so as to save labor to your succes.
sors; ex-Alderman J. S. Libby was ap.
pointed Receiver, and I assigned to him
l.ll!(lP.I‘ oath, all my property under the
proceedings I have referred to.
The judgments in the supplementary
proceedings thus_far amount to about
$36,000. The assets will not probably
amount to so much as that, so you are
working for nothing.
Q. Have you acquired or, come into
possession of any property since the nia-
ltiiig of your assignment to the Receiv-
er 7 A. Of course I have not, how could
I? I am, in no business, nor do I ex-
pect. to be; the judgment creditors have
-got possession of all, except my real es-
tate in Connecticut: that is in the hands
.—of aesignees, and has been appraised at
-considerably less than the amount of
mortgages upon it,'so clock creditors
v
lty.’ A. Ihave repeatedly explained‘
_ this; and 1 will do it again for your Conquers
my i special edification: 5 '
Q. You say you have no money; how .
then, could you have raised the =B100,000 ~
ously injured internally by inhaling -the
hot air.
I have paid and secured clock debts to the l
amount of , S70.000
I have lost on lands, bought. at high prices, to ,
assist Jerome Company, about $30,000 l
I sacrificed in sale of property. in order to pay
all my indivdual liabilities, about $30,000 .
)1 y property in Connecticut. which 3
will now he sold for no ln0I‘t? ._
than enough to pay mortgages ' ,
prolmbly might in my bonds. 1
or in the hands of creditorii in 3
ti. few years he sold for a sur-
plus of $150,000.
1 have lost in other speciilaticiis
since July last
There has been since J uly last a de-
preciation, in my mind, on as
sets now held by Receiver, of
501110
Total $433,000
Here, then, are nearly $500,000 ac-
counted for. The money paid for the
support of my family and law expenses
would probably make quite that.
Q. Do you pretend then, that you can
pay nothing to the clock creditors ? A.
I don’t pretend anything; I assert that
out of nothing comes nothing, and that
these frequent commands for me to come
into court and swear that I am not a
swindler will help nobody ; the only way
for creditors to realize anything out of
my estate is to take the Connecticut prop-
erty by subscribing pro rata, paying off
the mortgages, and then selling it grad-
ually at private sale; by such a course
they might. save something handsome;
whereas, now, the mortgages and the
law will eat it all up; I am quite wil-
ling to give up‘ that estate and let the
creditors divide the spoils.
Q. Are you not opposing these credit-
ors on the pretense that their claims are
illegal? A. 1 tell you I make no pre-
tense; I oppose them because they are
illegal; Inever received a fai-thing’s
value for them ; many of the notes are
iisurious-,_—-some were taken as mere col-
lateral security and not 10 per cent ad-
vanced on them, while others are held
by the very parties who, through false
and fraudulent representations, drew me
into this scrape; but if creditors prefer
to stop law expenses, they are welcome
to take all the property without opposi-
tion from me, and fight it out among
themselves ; but if you prefer this fun of
dragging me into Court daily, please to
go ahead; I can stand it as long as you
can, for I have nothing else to do.
Q. Have you not threatened to leave
the country? A. No Sir; don’t be
alarmed ; I shall never run away; when
you have all done squeezing me, I ex-
pect to leave New York for the benefit
of my wife’: health, which is very poor;
but I have nothing to run away from; I
am quite at your service.
Q. How late can creditors present
claims to your Bridgeport Commission-
ers? A. Only until the 5th of May.
Upon the close of the examination, it
was ordered that Mr. Barnum execute
to the Receiver, for the benefit of plain-
tiff, an assignment similar in form to
those before executed.
Counsel for plaintiff, Abbott Brothers.
$.'.ioii,ooo
station
35 ,000
News Summary.
The Boston Atlas publishes a letter ad-
dressed by Col. Fremont to Gov, Robin-
son. the Topeka Governor of Kansas, in
which he expresses his sympathy with
the free party in the territory, and refers
in coiiiplimeutary terms to his acquain-
tance with,Robinson in California.
The Nova Scotia legislature has passed
the Maine Liquor Law by 27 to 20, to
go into effect immediately.
A member of the N. Y. Assembly,
from the city of New York, has been ar-
rested for voting illegally at the Albany
Charter election.
T e N. Y, Assembly refused to do
mu in the last few days of the session,
that they might compel Gov. Clark to
call an extra session.
Shad have been caught at the {mouth
of the Connecticut River.
ALBANY, April 12.
The Court of Appeals has decided the
case of the Mechanics’ Bank vs. New
Haven Railroad Company, against the
Railroad-—thus making the- over-issued
stock a valid claim, either as stock or a
debt of its value.
The Mayor of Troy said in his inaug-
uralthat the Troy University is an ins-
titution of great promise, which the Al-
bany Knickcrbocker corroborates by the
statement that it has promised to pay a
thirty dollar bill eighteen times within
a month, but has not done it.
I lIn Cleveland, Ohio, recently, Miss
Kate Sexton, who was giving “read-
ings,” offered a prize of a gold watch
to the individual of the masculinb gen-
der who should take the most ladies to
the entertainment. The watch was
won'by a Mr. Phillips, who took in
one hundred and thirty-zlaree ladies.
The jewelry establishment of Messrs.
Ball, Black &. Co., in Broadway, was
robbed Tuesday‘ morning of about $50,-
000 woith of diamonds and jewelry by
one of their employees. Fortunately,
however, the thief was apprehended
just as he was about leaving the city,
and allof the property recovered.
Gov. Clark, on learning from the
highest medical authority that Dr.
Robert M. Graham, who was convicted
more than a year ago of killing Mr.
Loring in a personal recontre at the St.
Nicholas Hotel, is so ill that longer im-
prisorimeiit would have resulted fatally,
granted him a pardon,
The Stock of the Chemical Bank is
the highest priced Bank stock in New
York, and we believe,\ in the United
States, or probably in the world. A
premium of 210 per cent is bid for the
Stock, which is $310 for $100 paid,_
This bank, for several years, under the
management of the late John Mason, re-
frained from declaring dividends, laying
aside its earnings until a very large sur-
plus. had accumulated. I It is said the
Bank will hereafter declare quarterly
dividends of six per cent’ each.
“fhy are the Trojans like New Yor-
kers? The former were deceived by a
wooden horse, the latter by a Wood
Mayor.
If you find your matches too long to
go into the safe, break off the little
about as much for Monroe and his imper- .
appear, to meet any Chesapeakes who
nize the Canal Treaty of Clayton and
our possessions in Central America, is to
reiterate a diplomatic swindle which we
will not permit.
self if she continue her arguments, pro
or con, upon the treaty. We have al-
ready denied the construction attempted
to be put upon it by the Cabinet at
the point any further,
way to settle this dispute, and that is at
the point of the bayonet.
sive spirit of the people of the United
States requires an humbling, and it is
for us to perform the task. England’s
commenced by her in 1834, when she
over three million human beings held in
cruel bondage in the United States ;—
fellow creatures who are prepared to go
From the London Telcgv apli.
t of America----Libera-
tion of Slaves» l
What to us is the Monroe ahsiirdity ?
Who was the great Monroe. liiiiir‘-elf, that
England SlH)l.ll(I vacrite p099€S;~'i0nS and
territories at his l'i‘i1lrliiig_:,’.’ We care t
tinence as we do for an cilict of the far-
famed King of the (Janiiibal lslaiids. “It
is high time that Great Britain spoke
out, and with a voice which is never dis
pised when poured forth from her severity-
fours. Let us at once, without any
more nonsense, inform our American
gasconadiiig cousins that England per-
mits no Power on earth to dispute her
territorial possessions; that calling into
question her occupancy in Central Amer-
ica is considered an insult to her digni-
ty; and that unless America forthwith
renounce all further intention to ques-
tion our rights, England will seek repa-
ration for so gross an insult in American
waters, where her fleets will forthwith
i
t
t
may desire to measure broadside-s with
her Shannons.
We should decline at once to recog-
_ . . . .t
Bulwer. To insist that the intention of
that treaty was to make us to renounce
England lowers her-
t
Washington, and should refuse to argue
We are afraid that there is but one
I
The aggres-
mission is to complete the great work
liberated her slaves. There are now
i
through fire and water, even to the very
gates of death itself, to escape from, their
Republican taskmasters; mothers who
destroy their children to save them from
bondage; fathers whowould risk the fune-
ral pyre, like the martyrs of old, to save
their little ones from ‘the rufiian planters
lash! ' And in that Republican country
men are burned in the public streets ;—
children torn from the mother's bosom,
and sold to vice bondage, and women
with white skins even lashed to death,
or compelled to submit to the licentious
behest of a brutal owner! There the
laws of Gods and of civilized man are
despised, and fellow beings are bound as
brutes and sold as chattels. If, there-
fore, the United States Government de-
ny, and is resolved to question the right
of Great Britain to her Central American
possessions, we, the people of the British
Empire, are resolved to strike off the
shackles from the feet of her 3,000,000
slaves. And there are those among us
who will sanctify such a glorious cause;
the people of England will deny them
selves every luxury to assist their coun-
try in a contest, more sacred and more
glorious than ever formed the watch-
word of the Crusaders of old, when com-
batting the infidel hosts of a Saladin.—
If we have not in Richard Coeur de Li-
on, we have one name which will carry
liberty to millions, and the emancipation
by " one 0 arms." of the slaves of the
American States will be connected to
the end of all time with that rallying
word of freedom——Victoria. ‘
fie Bali! We should naturally suppose
that two such enterprises as is contemplated
above, would satisfy the belligerent temper of
Uncle John, but if his wrath can’t be ap-
peased short of bloodshed, why let him come
on. and perhaps a third drubbing will bring
him to his senses. In contradistinction to the
genoral insoleiit tone and temper of the Eu-
glish as announced above. We append the
closing paragraph of an able article in the
Washington Union:
"But we cannot forbear to add one
remark, which is, that Great Britain is
thus threatening the United States with
war, not because we have infringed her
laws or insulted her sovereignty in any,
the least thing whatever,but only be-
cause, after she has infringed our laws
and insulted our sovereignty, we cour-
teously request her to relieve us from the
presence of her Minister, Mr. Crampton
for reasons the most cogent unauswera-
ble. There is no other cause or pretext
of rupture between the two countries.—
We shall see whether, with all her pro-
fessions of civilization and philanthropy,
Great Britain will suffer Lord Palmers-
ton to plunge her into a sanguinary and
fratricidal war with the United States
for the pesonal benefit of Mr. Crampton.
If, in the wilfulness of conscious injus-
tice, England chooses to declare war,
let war come .- and then, as twice alrea-
dy, be the God of battles judge betwixt
us and the Fatherland.”
From. ai'y 16.
Dr. Kane’: Arctic Expedition;
To the Editor of the Times: .
Sir-,—-Dr. Kane’s ofiicial despatches,
with the chart of his Arctic discoveries‘
are now before the pubic. As I appre-
.hended, they clear away all the obscuri-
ty contained in the newspaper accounts,
and unquestionably place Dr. Kane in
the foremost rank of Arctic explorers.
He had heard of the hearty cheer
which at the suggestion of the Hydro:
grapher, was raised to his honor last
night in the rooms of the Geographical
Society by the crowded_ audience who
heard his modest yet extraordinary nar-
rative, he would, I am sure, have been
-highly gratified. '
...Having heard from friends in the
United States that a letter of mine in
your columns has had the effect of leading
to an erroneous-idea, that Dr. Kane’:
arduous and heroic uudertaklng was not
duly appreciated in this country, I shall
feel greatly obliged, by the publication of
this communication, which I trust will
have the effect of assuring" the gallant
doctor that he is highly esteemed and
admired by all who take an interest in
Arctic exploration.
I may be permitted to add an interes-
ting fact which does not appear in his
black ends.
The Newfoundland dog of Messrs.
official deepatch to the Admiralty, but
which he communicates in a letter to -a
friend. It is that although the tempern-
Stands, tobacconist at "West Troy, N.-l
Y., was left in the store, Wednesday
night, and was found the next morning
laboring with his fore feet and mouth
to subdue a fire which was burning
through the floor. A spot three or
four feet square had been burned through
and the dog had poured a pail of water
down the hole. How long the noble
fellow had stood sentinel and fought the
advancing flames can only be conjec.
tured—it must have been several hours,
His feet, legs and month were badly
burned and it is feared that he is seri.
...q___
will get nothing from my estate, and I
lose all.
Q. You stated in a former examina-
yourself worth from $400,000 to $500,.
VVhat has become of your proper-
~lubberhe:u1 boys are amusing themselves by
, ,_ , promolling 8. dog fight in the rear of our of-
tion that in June last you considered flee. These disgraceful scenes have become
0*‘ 9-13105‘ dilly 03°“-1'4‘-’-81108 in our streets, and
demands the interfer
thoritins.
:Bi_w:u.Li'nr.—As we write two overgrown
eiiceof our ollicial au-
has been
ranger, the aged poet, ,-and sentenced to
three months imprisonment and 200
francs fine.
the antecieden-to of the prisons,-,r,,slio,tved
that the cry was seditious, lnStea(l_of
being homage reltldelred to genius as the
prisoner declared.
-tu.re.at the winter quarters of the expe-
dition was colder than has ever been ex-
perienced in the Arctic regions, that of
the open -water to the north was com-
pafafively ,_-i,;e;y high, and a great variety
of animal life was seen, inclllding Whales
and plant-eating _=b_i.rds.
1 am, Sir, your obedient servant,
Somerset-house, Jan, I5,
C. R, Warn.
M. Goudouiieche, editor of L’A.ve_m,,
tried at Paris, for shouting
Vice Za. Liberte, hi the presence of B,-,.
s
The judge declared that
It
at $55——very cheap.
was manifested in regard to the holding
of a meeting of the citizens, to take into
consideration the propriety of the diotrics
sending delegates to the Democratic
cussed.
Kansas meeting being held.
came of it we know not,
some few under the influece of the ar-
dent, some of whom let off steam at a
high pressure rate. We have come to
the conclusion that the ardent makes a
wonderful change in the man.
Arrival of the steamer Wash-
ington.
One Week Later from Europe-
NEW YORK, April 13.
The Washington arrived at 7 o'clock
his mo;-n'mg_ She brings Liverpool
dates to the 24th.
The peace treaty was not signed.
Matters at the Paris Conference were
not as harmonious, owing to difficiilties
nterposed by Prussia. Peace, however
is coiiclnded substantially certain.
The Britisli Admiralty have sent out
he steam frigates Tartarus and deeper-
ate in search of the Collins steamer Pa-
cific.
Mr. Buchanan would leave Southamp-
on for home on the 10th of April, in the
Arago. _
The medical fee of the Empress Eu- ,
genia’e acooucher, it is said, will be 500,-
000 francs.
000 for his attendance upon the Empress
Maria Louisa at the birth of the King of
Rome.
His father received £10,-
‘ ITAL Y.
The city of Parma has been again
laid under seige, owing to frequent dis-
urbsnces and assassinations. The Gov-
ernment had also become greatly alarm-
ed, owing to the cattle murrain, which
is spreading all over the continent.
Sale Day.-Quite a number of per-
sons were assembled in our town on
Monday, from various portions of the dis-
rict. Some few negroes were sold, one
a child eight months old, brought $300.
one boy about eleven, $860, and a ne-
gro fallow brought $1250. There were
several pieces of land disposed of, and at
A single lot at Helena sold
ow prices.
Some anxiety
Jonventeon, to be held in Cincinnati.
It was deferred until the first Monday
ii April, when the" matter will be dis-
We heard also some talk of a
What be-
We noticed
Newbery (S. C. ) Sun.
Boy Tom to Pieces by a Cul2on'Blood-
hound -—Ephraim,Whiteliead, son of R.
Whitehead, who lives on Cedar st., was
missing on'Satiirda-y about 11 ,o’clock.
After dinner, the family became alarmed
and seach was instituted for him. A
nephew of Whitehead discovered the
boy in a field, about twenty rods from
the house, nearly dead, having been at-
tacted and torn in a most awful manner
by a bloodhound slut, owned in the
neighborhood. The poonr little fellow
lived only a half a hour after he was
found.
question was asked whether it was the
bloodhound,
barely -strength enough to half articulate,
Yes.”
old, and was a general favorite with the
family.—Clweland Plaindealer.
When he was discovered, the
attacted him. He had
The boy was about eight years
Losses by Mail.— By a highly impor-
tant regulation it appears that -iii every
case of loss by mail, whether supposed
to be the result of casualty or of depre-
dation the Department should be informed
with-out delay of all the circumstances
connected with it. Particular care,
should be taken to state the name of the
office in which the letter was placed the
day, on which it was so placed, and
whether by the writer himself or by
another person ; the day on which, if at
all, it was actually mailed ; the names of
the writer and the person addressed, the
amount, and if practicable a particular
description of the valuable inclosure;
the amount, of postage marked on the
letter ; the office to which addi-essed,and
whether mailed direct thereto or to
another office for ‘distribution ; and the
route by which it was sent, with any
further particulars that may aid the De-
partment in its investigation respecting
the ca'lise of the loss.
The courts of Illinois have for decision
the most perplexing question that ever
puzzled the brain of a judge. The queg.
tion is what constitutes ' democracy.’
The question orginated thus : a democrat
at Alton subscribed $25 to sustain a
Democratic paper, but afterwards refused
ro pay his subscription because the edi-
tor’s views of Democracy did not coin-
cide with his own. A The editor sued
for the money. Several prominent dem- ‘
ocrats were called to the stand, but the
testimony as to what democracy is,
was decidedly incongruous and con-
The justice decided in favor
of the editor, but the subscriber took
appeal to a higher court, and a. rich
time is expected in testimony on the
The only way to get
atajust decision of the difficult prob-
fiictiug.
main question.
lem is to summon Franklin Pierce and
Davy Atcliisoii.
give up the case as-in'solvabl_e. _
‘iSprz'72.g_/feld' Republicari.
The loss of our Steams/uIp:.—An in.
teresting article in Hu7zt’s Merchants’
which at
their occurrence, we thought would
never be forgotten, but which, neverthe-
less, have passed away from the public
A few hearts, wounded by the
deadly catastrophe, -bear their inelfable
mark s ; but how soon «others have for-
magazine, recalls events,
mind.
gotten all. Since 1853, twelve steam
‘ships, lost at sea, have cost one -thou:
sand, two hundred and fifty human
lives! and $7,250,000 of property.
The Independence sunk, with one
hundred and twenty lives in the Pacific
and the Tcnessee and St. Louis followed
total wrecks.
San Francisco were wrecked in the
Atlantic the same year. The Franklin
City of Pkiladetplzia and Yankee
Blade, full in the‘ catalogue of 1851,
and the City of Glasgow with four bun:
tired and eighty lives, the Arctic, with
hundreds more precious lives, were the
crowning catastrophies of that year.
In 1855, we have the sinking of the
North. Carolina, and the stranding of
the Golden, Age, which last, however,
was saved and repaired. In these ves-
-sels iiv.ere'seven thousand lives jeopard-
ized, -amdeleven million dollars of prop-
erty.
In some of /these cases an irresistible
power, against which no skill or fore-
sight could be expected to guard. con-
trolled the event; but aclose examina-
tion shows not only that _.i_t3 ,a. majority
of the instances the accident ,_i.pjgm.
have been averted; but that with we
resources which PJ’1.1de_nt owners and ‘ pf- ,
l risers might easily provide.
might have been repaired-
filllf Lite winds have had si?‘119_
but liaatq and in'.'_Dt'ovidence hi.‘
the calamity
The yvaves
Q
till more.
_._.._...
@Asl;able,in_,B1'o0klryn was zitriick by
ill“: 3nd 9-0933?! leriously injured.
If they are not com-
petent to define democracy, as it is in the
year 1856, the courts will be obliged to
The Humboldt and the
Superior Court.
JUDGE SANFORD PRESIDING.
The following persons, who were
tried at this session of the Superior
Court, were sentenced on the 3d inst.
Several of them were quite young.
one being but sixteen, one seventeen,
one eighteen, and three twenty-one
years old, -
George Craft, Newtown, burglary in
breaking into and robbing a store in
Weston. Under 16 years of age.——
Sentenced totliree years in State Prison
or State Reform School. -
Harris Burdick, Brookfield——aged I7
—convicted of three burglaries in Brook-
F?
El‘
’ E 9
Norvvalk, Tuesday, April 15, l856.§
:Z.'.L‘..:-.’ _ —' ‘ I . I '"‘''I” "I ""'
fip__\;p_\' 014*: ox Sl..\\'lll"lY.-—“ I have said that Inevor
could vote for it myself, and I repeat that I never can,
and never will vote, and no earthly power-will e-.-or make
rnn vote to spreiul slavery over territory where it does
not now exist_-"—Ht‘1lTU U14?‘ SP""": "95- 6) 1350-
they take notice of
I had made up my mi
stances wnul
increase of Slave Represen ,
sentatives .’ ’—Speech qfDamel
‘ ct of desire in these Colonies, where it was unlmpplly
fntroduqed in their infant sta.te.”—-Jefersowt, in 1:14-
“I ni-:1. there is nothing which the civilized world, if
so humble a person as myself, will
hen, 1 any, as Isaid the other day,
ml, for one, that under no circum-
d I consent to the farther extension of the
en. of Slavery in the United States, or to the further
tiition in the House of Repre-
Wzbxferon Oregon Bill, 48.
“ Tar: ABOUTION or mimic Suvskr is the greatest ob-
preach me with, w
field, Sentence, two years each on two
and one year on the other, State Prison.
Thomas Aldice, Brookfield—aged 18
—bui-glary in Brookfield. Two , years
State Prison.
George Larkin, Huntington-—aged 21
—-‘-convicted on two informations. Three
years on each.
Andrew B. Nichols, Newtown-aged
‘31—burglary in breaking into and rob-
bing ’a daguerrian shop in Newtown.
Sentence three years State Prison.
Wm. Sprague, BrookfieId——aged 21
--—burglary in Brookfield. Two years
State Prison.
Francis Batter-son, Westport, burglary
in breaking into and robbing the smoke-
house of Chauncey B. Hoyt, New Ca-
naan. Sentence three years.
George Hubbell, assault and battery
Sentence six months imprisonment in
the County Jail and a fine of $50.
John Pan, Bridgeport, perjury.-
Plead guilty and sentenced for two
years.
Lyman Woodrufl‘, Ridgefield, burgla-
ry in breaking into and robbing the Ital
tion house of the D. &: N. R. R. Co. at
Ridgefield. Two and a half years in
State Prison.
Henry Milton, breaking into a house
in Easton with intent to rob. Two
years in State Prison.
Isaac B. Clemmens, Huntington,
theft. Five years State Prison.
Bridgeport Former.
0
C
1
I
t
i
CoNNsc'ric1,i'r has vindicated her char-
acter, and placed the brand of her con-
dondemnation indelibly on the forehead
of the Border Ruffian Administration,
and "Ebo-shin” Democracy. Senator
I‘oucey will, at the end of his present
term, have opportunity of retirement to
that private life of which he is no doubt
a brilliant ornament—as every man is
presumed to be eminently qualified for
something; and Mr. Toiiéey, according
‘to the verdict just rendered, is clearly
not fitted to represent Connecticut in the
United States Senate. The returns of
the election held on Monday, which will
be found elsewhere, show a handsome
Anti-Pierce majority in either branch of
the Legislature. Well done, Connecti-
cut !— Tribune.
Mutilating, Silver C'oin.——A man
named D. A. Potter, and his wife has
been arrested in Boston by the police of
that city, for " sweating” Spanish quar-
ters. This operation netted them about
five cents on each piece, as they put the
coin into a machine and clipped the en-
tire edge of a thin strip. Potter keeps a
J eweler‘s store.
Great Railway .P1q;'ect.—-The Paris
correspondent of the Philadelphia Inqui-
rer communicates the following:
"Among the vast projects which are
brewing in the brains of speculators and
capitalists, all to be carried into effect af
ter the peace, is one for the building ofa
railroad from Paris to Constantinople,
passing through Switzerland, Illyr la, and
Herzegowina. It would connect with
the French roads at Troyes. The plan
of this enterprise has, itis said, been sub-
mitted to the Emperor. The thing may
yet be accomplisliedi there is nothing
impossible in it, mat is supposing the sur-
veying engineers to .have solved all diffi-
culties of the route. - There is no ques-
tion but the declaration of peace will be
the signal for such an expansion of enter-
pise as Europe has ever seen. The great
powers being on .8llllCabl6 terms with
each other may yet open a new era by
working for their inatural advantage,
and one of the first results of this new
order of things would doubtless be seen
in railroads and canals connecting the
different capitals and commercial centres
of the State with each other, thus in-,
creasing their relations tenfold, and a
security for the peace of Europe greater
than that of treaties and standing ar-
mies.”
A tornado passed over the City of Phila-
delphia on Saturday evening, one hun-
dred and fifty‘ houses‘ were unroofed.
One large work shop was completely
demolished, no lives were lost as far as
heard from last night.
Incidents of the Electzmz.-—In this
city, the suttler for the thirsty in the "
Democratic” committee room. as he of-
ten left the building to replenish their
large pitcher of “ lager beer,” would
shake it, with a shout " T/ze7e’s your
ctegztlwr Dimocratic Ticket .”’ More
truth than poetry.—C'mtrant.
A Patriot Ninety-four Years Old.-
Captain Jacob Hurd, Middle Haddam,
Coiin., being now in the 95th year of
his age, voted on last Monday " for the
good of his country.” The venerable
old patriot served and suffered in the war
of " seventy six ;” he then belonged. and
he now glories in belonging to the party
of George Washington. He can re-
memberhis grandfather, who was born
170 years ago in the Highlands of Scot-
land. He has lived to see seventy gen-
erations of that grandfather-’s lineage.——
Captain Hurd is a beliver in the Decla-
ration of Independence, and in the Con-
stitntion of the United States, preamble.
and all. He voted for George Washing-
ton 70 years ago, and his vigor of mind
and body is such that he may live to
vote often hereafter. ‘
Teachers’ Convention.
This body which held its session at Phmnix
Hall last week, was well attended and con-
tinued up to Saturday night.
_ P. S.,We have just received a detailed re-
.po:t.of their proceedings, which we are com-
pelled to lay over till next week.
The National Executive Republican
Committee have issued a. call for a. National
Nominating Convention to meet; at Philadel-
phia on the ‘1.7tl_l of June, inviting the attend-
ance of Delegates representing all the oppo-
nents of the Slavery policy .of the Adminis-
tration.
-~ , fl“ We have received from T. B. P09"-‘N09
Philadelphia, an advance WP7 °f ‘E9957 _‘°'
1-ie,’of_ Hfimorous American W orlrs, '3.“ °“g'
be taken from the Library, and members hav-
ing books out, are earnestly requested to re‘
turn them immediately. The Library Com-
mittee are desirous of examining the condi-
tion of the books, and some 200 new volumes
are expected to be added by May let.
instalment, and on the Annual Members for I
their annual fee, which has been fixed at $2.
It is hoped that members will pay promptly,
so that estimates may be made for the coming
year.
26.093; Ingham, (Administration) 32.55-1;
Welles, (Republican) 6.722 ;Rockwell, (whig)
so that the total vote of the State, will be but
against Ingham without the vote of Hartland
Governor was 64.552, of which Minor received
28.078; Ingliam, 27.290; Dutton, 9.101.
tion, to 8 Administration members.
105 Administration members.
is a most glorious result, and the victory un-
der all the circumstances is the most glorious
ever achieved in old Connecticut. Compar-
ing the members of the Legislature elected
with those of last year, the Opposition have
lost 6 Senators and gained 1. In the House
they have lost 43 and gained 20, making a
nett loss of 23 only.
all in places where the foreign vote had the
control of the polls.
Americans, Republicans and Whigs running
separate tickets. as was the casein Wilton,
(terminating there, however, with less disas-
hadto contend with has been marshalled in
. bueiaesscareer. Mr. Camp possesses enter-
Norwallx Institute Notice-
From April 14th to May 1st no books will
The collector, in the mean time, will call
u the Life Members for their fourth and last
0. S. EERRY, Pre.-i’t.
.1 THE GRAND RESULT.
Returns from every town in the State ex-
ept Hartland, gives Minor, (American,)
.200. Hartland will cast about 175 votes,
little if any short of sixty-seven thousand-
he largest vote ever cast. The majority
I 1.461.
Last year the whole number of votes for
The Senate will stand 13 anti-Administia
The House consists of 127 opposition to
This, taking all things into consideration,
These losses are nearly
We lost several Representatives by the
trons results.) But the great foe we have
a body against us, and many of these illegal-
ly given. InHartford, New Haven, Water-
bury, Bridgeport, and even Stamford. this el-
ement has nearly controlled the entire Ameri-
can vote. In Hartford 1.100 foreign votes
went to make up the 1.769 Democratic votes
of that city. and carried the Pierce Represen-
tatives by the skin of their teeth. This ele-
ment elected Mr. Loomis of Bridgeport by 3
plurality. Al: Stamford, the Advocate asserts
that the issue was Rum, which was poured
out like water all day. _ In Waterbury, the
American of that city says :
, "Of the 532 votes cast for the democratic
candidates, two hundred and fifty were given
by the Irish, as shown by the check list, (who
went enmaose for the democracy) leaving on-
ly two hundred eighty-two votes to be shared
by the native born democrats who went that
ticket, including about 30 given by the Eng-
lish and Scotch vol:ers—which reduces. the
whole democratic party of Waterbury to two
hmidred and fifty individuafs, natives of lhe
soil! all told, our of about 1140 votes I The
same comparison will no doubt _l_io_ld good in
our cities and manufacturing towns tbrou gh-
out the Sta.te.,’
Then money was poured out as freely as
the rum. Thousands of dollars of District of
Columbia notes were in circulation in differ-
ent parts of this State, on the morning after
election 1 ’ Yet against all these odds, the na-
tive born intelligent American citizens of
Connecticut have achieved the victory above
stated. “ Crow, Chapman, Crow.” _
P. S. The vote of Hartland has come in at
last:
Wm. T, Minor, 92.
Samuel Ingham, 101.
Gideon Welles, 1.
G-AS !——A meeting is called for Wednesday
Evening at the N01-walk Hotel for all persons
interested in the formation of a Gas Company.
The movement, we are glad to state, meets
with very general favor and as the amount of
stock to be taken is small, the "JV‘oru.-alli: Gas
Company” may be put down as another of the
new. enterprises of 1856. We hope to see a
full attendance of our citizens at the meeting,
as every family in town is more or less inter.
ested. Aside from the safety to life and limb
and the convenience of Gas it will tend very
materially to lessen the rates of insurance
upon property in the town. '
BURGLARY.-The house of Wd. Wood ad-
j olning the Methodist Church, was entered on
Sunday afternoon while the family were at
church. The beaiireau-dru.wei's rifled and their
contents tumbled protnisouously about the
rooms. Only about three dollars in money,
however, has as yet been lliissed.
Jtmos on Pnonns.--The vote on Judge of
Probate was incorrectly given us last week.
His majority here was F02, which with Wilton
and New Canaan, where he seemed to take
about all the votes, will doubtless ecure his
election (?) On the Wilton Justice’s ticket
he polls 284, which is 152 ahead of the regu
lar ticket.
The Continental: are Coming.
This well known band of popular singers
are to be at Phoenix Hall, this Tuesday even-
ing. The bare announcement, we hope, will
be sufiicieut to crowd the Hall to its utmost
limits, for a better company of Vocalists have
never made their appearance—we will not ex-
cept even the Alleghanians. They are not
only good singers, but good fellows, and de-
serve a bumper.
fl‘ Mr. A. H. Camp has purchased the en-
tire Establishment, No. 17 Main street, and
will hereafter conduct the Book and Station-
ery business in connection with his Bindery.
Mr. Sherwood retires to the bliss and quiet of
private life, aftera shortbut very successful
prise, thrift, and energy, the true requisites
of success, and will no doubt command it.--
His Bindery will be iind er his own personal
supervision as heretofore.
Prof. Ki:-bye,
. The celebrateel Magician who a. few years
siriceperformed the Wonderful Shawl Feat,
(sending a Shawl from his audience into Chas.
E. _DlSlZll'0,W"S Safe.) .8ave.nn Entertainment
here on Thursday night last, but with iudi'fl,‘e-
_iiia1;lll‘u'st,r,stions by Darley and others, whffh
#5 W3 W92” '19! leave to call the at,i',e;_;. [
tion of our rent... "5 to the gdlerfisemeflty in
lightning Saturday evening, a.iui burnt. down. another column, of‘ Mac‘ Latin" Pflmnt SYS-
One man was .run over by an '_!.§llg,'lll-3 and tem of Writing-published by 3. M40 LAU-
giuv .1: Co., New York.
_ _ .he,h_ss,novv ;I,n/.:,purse of publication. It is 0--
‘vllcmf-’-‘3’ .°"m.19d “1,‘“.l9" ."’l°."ll3,{,"0llrtship,” it decidei1- Wm "0 (10-
Y9 P“ J fir-_!_1.Iiy aflair. ' of the best Ventriloq._
mancers of the age. Re are
liouses for several consecutive ni
here before.
UILLFP ".55. -09-: J34 Clinal Street, New
rent succesI.- Hrrqpests sssln_..we believe.
~- Wsfinesw’ .“.‘3_<‘.9.f .$l\l.s.We.ek. when 1,19’
‘ --as have .l‘- fell taste» 93 lie is one
"‘*‘iI¢v.eli1€.1 .°.l.¢-.".°.I §e.c,r.9-
Dlst. No. 1-James B. Crosby, dem.
2——David S. Calhoun, opp.
3.-Adna Whiting, dem.
4—James E. English, dem.
6—-Henry Atwater, dem.
6—~Edwo.i°d R. Landon. OPD,
7—Asa Wightman, opp.
3—Benj. F. Billings, opp.
9--William Thacher, opp.
]0—Judson Curtiss, dem-
11——John Hawley, dem.
l2—0rr-is S. Eerry, opp‘
13——Johu Gallup, 2nd, opp.
1~l—Charlea Mattliewson , opp.
15-Gid. H. Hollister, opp.
16—Leinan W. Cutler, opp.
'l7—Samuel D. Northway, opp. ,
18——E. F. Johnson, dem.
19—Noah Dickinson, opp.
20—E. E. Hamilton, dem.
21-—Lucius J. Hendee, opp.
13 0ppositiou—8 Democrats.
Representatives Elected.
I‘./IIRFIELD COUJV‘ TY.
Fairgfield, W. H. Bibbins, John Burr.
Bridgeport, James C. Looinis, d.
Broolcfield, Ezra. Kceler, d.
Bethel, William H. Judson, d.
Dorian, Hawley Bell.
Danbury, S. Tweedy, d, F. S. Wildman.
Easum, George Wheeler, (1.
Greenwich, Ard Knapp,d, Jas. H. Hoyt,d.
Huntington, John C. Buckingham, (1.
Monroe, Lewis Sherman, d.
New Canaan, Benjamin Hoyt.
New Fairfield, Amzi Barnum, 2d.
.N'ewtown,Steph_en W. Blackman, d, Bots-
ford Terrill, d. ’
JV'orwaIk, Asa Hill, Daniel K. Nash.
Bedding. Thomas Sanford, d, Milo Lee, d.
RidgefieId.Wm. Howe, Wm. M. Lyrics.
Stamford, E. P. Whitney, d, Cliarles A.
Weed, d.
Sherman, W. W. Hoag.
Stratford, J. Gorham,'d.
Trumbull, Elam Hawley, d.
Weston, Moses Buckley, (1.
Westport, W. J. Finch, d.
Wilton, Abijali Bette.
For the J\/‘orwalk Gazette.
Mn. Enrroa :--—It seems that your
mere allusion to a communication which
had been received at your office, fitted
Mr. "One who Knows” so tightly that
he has been obliged to become your
correspondent, although he deprecates
any publication of matters touching the
formation of the Lock Company as well
he might so far as he is concerned.
The lucid article he contributes for
your last issue fails to be understood by
all who ought to know, as stbckholdei-s
and officers of the ‘Company. If Mr.
One who Knows understands mere about
the formation of the company, and the
doings at the meeting, when he was not
present why then the whole matter had
better be submitted to the profound re-
search of his gifted mind and he be al-
lowed to exercise his peculiar preroga-
tion of trying to manage everybody’s
business for which service, however,
the-community where he dwells have
ever proved very ungrateful.
The facts in the case are these. The
Meriden Lock Company having lost one
of their buildings by fire, decided before
rebuilding, to look for a more favorable
location, and among other places visited
Norwalk and after conferring together
decided to locate here. Finding thatit
would be impossible to obtain the addi-
tional capital through a loan, they con-
cluded to organize as a stock company,
and a committee were appointed to ob-
tain subscriptions to the stock, this ef-
fort being successful aiid the amount
fixed having been pledged, a meeting of
the subscribers was called to organize
the Company, at which time those of
the subscribers was called to organize
the company at which time those of the
subscribers or their representatives who
had not been called on signed the arti-
cles of the company.
Mr. One who Knows had been very
officious at previous meetings, nomina-
ging others to subscribe declaring that
he would not miss having some of the
stock on any account, and had sub-
scribed for forty shares of the stock.-
You may judge then, Mr. Editor, of
the surprise of all when at the meeting
alluded to he was found to be absent
and was said to have refused to sign the
articles. Some inquiries were made for
his whereabout,‘ one subscriber intima-
ted that he had just been seen engaged
in matters not exactly in keeping with
the advice contained in his article, in
“minding his~own business,” which he
further suggested was a somewhat ordi-
nary engagemcnt. Some hope was.
however, had of him, as another gen-
tleman informed them that he assured
him he would be present in an hour,
but the hour passed and still another,
yet he came not. The question was
asked would any one assiitne the stock,
trusting that Mr. One who Knows would
fulfil his pledge, but no one replied, at
leugtli it was ascertained that he was
below waiting for intelligence of what
was doing in the meeting, but in at-
tempting to seek for him he was only
descried in the distance, rapidly moving
homeward with such far reaching strides
as nature had amply provided he should
take, as well in an emergencv as under
ordinary circumstances. This being
the case, and all hope of his signing
the articles being now abandoned, it
was proposed that all present he called
on to ascertain what additional stock
could be taken, whereupon a ready res-
ponse was made, and the stock announ-
ced to be full. ‘The organization of the
Company was speedily made and every
step taken for the immediate . prosecu-
tion of the work.
If this is a true s1;_ater_ri_ent of the inat-
ter, Mr.Editor, and you may rest as-
sured that every man who' has any
knowledge of the case will give it his
endorsement, then how can Mr. One
gp/to Knotos with any show of truth,
make the _de,cl__a__raiion that "the subscrip-
iiqn xvsslorsigsck ;,+,:.d '5‘ |0an._” when
the idea of a loan l,,.., f~-'-e.z_i ,i,a.i3a,z2,do,s,s_<!
,b.9l9I.8 the Subscription was s:‘ édl °l'
- .‘i.i
'~ werdovillg
Iv I.“
ghts wuc.
L
-W A splendid fining Ladyls Gaiter. See
the stock,
Company had been pres...
and he had refused to sign them, a...
had absented himself from the meeting. I " §;'},',I_,,_.j_:o.,, ,,,.,.. , , _...-.. -5.00.
I S’-‘?'-‘.‘.'.‘Pl‘.‘°° ‘-‘Pl’°l!.I!€d. and how can be
user; slash:-‘llf-3 fie‘? 09$ refused to take
wen we §.Tlll3l.P.5 Pf the
- -outed ‘Q him?
~aI
ting officers, moving resolutions, and ur- _
a characteristic manner, and has only
made himself the more odious by the
publicity he has seen fit to give the sub-
ject through your columns.
' CANnoB..
Public Meeting.
A nu-o-l mg; of the citizens of Norvmlk and Smllh Nfif"
Wftlli. f:I\‘0|‘lLlll(‘, tn the introduction of “ Gas Works" in
mtg town, will he held at the Norwiilk Hotel on Wednes-
day evening 10th, inisi. at 7 1-2 o’clock, at which IIIIO
propoiltloiis and estimates will befpresented by gentle-
men ciigztgeil in the erection of Gas works for cities and
villages, for the cuiisideratiou of the meeting.‘ '
Signed by Chris G Dean, Wm C Street, F F arwoll, S
iz: oim,.i.-mi, Chas F Osborne, Henry I Hoyt Stiles Cur-
tie, Geo c Bishop, Geo F Daskam, .1 A }IcI.ea'n, '1'. l B.
Grilfeth, Chas Isaac-s,’ Dimou I-‘Anton, Rev D R Austin,
Tlios L Peck, W C,Quintard, A E Beard, Eben Hill, and
many others.
DISEASES OF‘ THE LUNGS.—NO’I‘ICE.-- Dn. ROBERT
Ilczvrnz desires to announce that, for the information
and guidance of those who are suffering from affections
of the Tlii-oat and Lungs, he has established a Family
Medical Paper, entitled “TEE Sracuus-r, up Jouazux.
on Disusu OF THE Carter,” in which will be found a full
exposition of his views on every subject connected with
I‘-ilinonarv diseases.
The Fcbriiary number contains—-in addition-to much
iulbrniation wliich should be read by every one predis-
posed to or suffering from either Catnrrh, Bronchitis’.
Astliina, or Consun'iption—-an extended explanation o
the method of treatment by Ixiuuriox.
Dr. Hunti.~i- would also announce that he has opened
brunch estalilieihments for the treatment of these discs‘
sea, at Phila-lelphin, Baltimore and Wnshlingion.
These offices are placed under the professional charge
of skillfiil and accomplished resident Physicians, who
have enjoyed. in Europe and in association with him in
New York, lung and great experience in the treatment
of .Pl1lln0ll'.l.l‘f{ diseases. Patients resident in those
cm“: Will, tliereforc, in future enjoy all the advantages
of Dr. HL‘.\"ri-zit-‘s advice and treatment under the most
favorable auspice,-i.
These arrangements are rendered necessary by the
growth of the practice, and the empiricisrns practiced
under the muiic oi‘ Iiilialalion, both by wandering quacka
their own purposes, and by the sale of inhaling vwstrmns
at the Drug Stores lhroiighout the country. Such innu.
ences tend to bring discredit on Inhalation, and to dis-
courage persous from availing themselves of this, the
only scientific and successful mode of treating diseases
of the Respiratory Organs.
In chronic affections of the Throat and Lungs there
is no difficulty attending the treatment of cases by cor-
respondence ; and for the convenience of those wishing
to avail themselves of‘ his treatment, Dr. Bonn)! has
prepared 8 List of Questions which will enable them to
give ii. more full and expficit statement of their cases.
This List, together with a. number of “ The Specialist,”
will be forwarded on application to either of the follow-
ing addresses : '
New Yoi-k—Dr. ROBERT _E1u.v-rm, No. 828 Broadway,
I'hil.adelphi:t—Dr. F. Mokeox, No. 309. Walnut-street.
Charles Street.
.\"o'rs.--Dr. lfuivri-:1: can always be consulted personally,
as well as by letter, at his residence, No. 828 Broadway.
“ THE Srr:ciAtis1"’ is published at 81 a. year inadvance.
A specimen copy sent free, by addressing the Publishers,
Susanna‘ 3: Co., Astor House, New York ; or tile Editor,
_D_l'. Bonsnr Ilux-ran. 33313
ris, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Atlections of the Stom-
ach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Debility of the
Sexual System in both Males and Females, arc.
SCRDFULA and Genital Weakness will cause these and
other chronic diseases, unless cured. Dr. HEATH, No.
850 Broadway, New York, devotes his whole time to en-
ring these and all chronic affections. He invites the af-
flicted to call, especially those who have received no
benefit from previous treatment by other physicians.
We were cured by Dr. Heath :.—Marcus Colborn, 423
Broadway ; J. C. Beers, Jane Laughton, B. F. Banker
and child (blindness), ll. 0. Chapple (deamesi), F. Steb
hips, S. W. Rice and wife, he.
Dr. Heath is an honorable and skilful physician and
surgeon :—l.. Green, M. D., J. A. Smith, ll. D., J. K.
Snell, M. 1)., Hon. A. Looinis, Hon. George Potrie, Hon.
N. S. Benton, Auditor State of New York, Hon. Judge
Capron, City Judge, New York.
Pittients at a. distance can consult the doctor by lot-
ter, stating their cases fully, and receive advice, and all
the necessary remedies, byrnail or express, thereby ob-
viating the necessity of a personal visit. His introduc‘
tory work, with illustrative engravings, will be sent flee
to any address.
N. B.—0n the first of May, Dr. Heath will move to 101
Spring street, oppdsite the St. Nicholas Hotel.
___..______,_..__.
DENTAL ESTABLIIBIISIITQ.
I-Jan Avenue, Non-walk, Ct.
DR. J.-|,_1lE_S G, llA_llIj0j7fl,.
Having pernianently located himself as above and in
tending to devote all his time to his Norwalk practice-
would respectfully announce that he may be found at
all operations appertaining to the Dental Profession, in
the most approved scientific manner, and upon a scale
of prices as low as is compatible with the use of the very
best 'nIatert'al.~i and the most skillful executing. All, work
emanating from his establishment will be warranted to
give satisfaction.
Hallou.-ay's Ointment and Pills wondayful Remedies
for the Cure of L'ryst'pelas.—Charles Pairpoint, was at‘-
flicted for several years with this disease. For nine
months he was almost deaf and blind with it, so severe
was his attack, be consulted several doctors in the
neighborhood bvt they did not do him any good, but to
use his own words, he was left alone to die. His good
genius, however, did not desert him, for: ‘friend of his
brought him acoiiple of large boxes and pots of Hollo-
way’s Pills and Ointment, which he thankfully accep-
ted, and coinueueed using ; the result was perfectly
miraculous, for in two weeks he was able to get up,,
and could see and hear well, at the expiration of a
month, he was perfectly cured, and able to re sumo his
work.
(Am—-Sweet Home.)
There is not in this wide world, three agents
so sure,
In pulmonic diseases, to work out a cure,
For the rescue of suffering thousands designed
Colds are cured as by magic ; a Cough disap-
pears
Instead of tormenting the victim for years ;
Cronp, Catarrh, Influenza, this Syrup anbdues,
And its aid not e-‘en doctors e’er slight or refuse
Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic
S C H N’ A P P S .
This celebrated beveragg is manufactured at the factpry
of the uiulersiigped, at Sohiedam, Holland.‘ He is his
sole impoi-ter, as well as the exclusive manufacture; of
the article, and no preparation bearing the name of
lishment in New York, or from his agents in other cities,
is genuine or reliable.
with great care from the products of the most celebra-
ted grain-growing districts, is flavored with the essence
of the in-oiuatic Juniper Berry of Italy, and is rectified
by a. pcciiliar process, which expels from the spirit eve
ry act-id particle.
A3 {L means of preventing and correcting the disagree
able stud dangerous efiects produced upon the stomach
and bowels by A change of water-—a visitation to which
travelers, new settlers, and all unacclimated persons are
liable--the Scheidsun Aromatic Schnapps will be found
itbaolutely infallible ; while, in cases of dropsy, gravel
obstruction of the kidneys, diseases of the bladder, dyiz
pepsin, ztgue and fever, and general debilily, it is rec-
0lIllll|.‘l)IIG<l rnnst emphatically by the most distinguish.
ed members of the medical profession.‘ ‘ "‘
I wish the public to understand the Schnapps is not
sold by the gallon or pipe. "It is only sold i'n ‘quart arid
pint bottles, in cases of one dogen quarts and two dozen
pints, each bottle enveloped in yellow paper, with my
name on the bottle, cork’, and a. use simile of my signa-
ture on the label. For sale,a.t all the respectable drug-
gists. ’ Up_QLI-‘fig
Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
18, 20 at 22 Beaver Street, New York.
Caution to the Public.
Since the introduction of my Schiedain Aromatic
Schnapps into the United States, a. _numbei: of Liquor
Mixers in New York, Boston and Phtladelphia 11810 099,11
engaged in putting ll 1) mixed and poisonous Gin in green
eases arid jugs. and to be pitlined pd‘ u on the unwary
for my geriuiiie Schnapps.‘ Ihpve direc pd my agents to
institute legal proceedings ag_mnlt_ all pefsogs vvho"tl:_p'y
may as:-t-rtriin to be engaged in this atrocious sy em of
deneptlon, zuitl I call on the press and the public to" aid
them in their efforts to remedy so great an evil.
7 UD0l.PHO'WOLFE. .
9
New York Markets.
C'orrrrIei! weekI_1/ for the Norwalk Gazelle,
by Bennett 8; Huntington, Produce Com-
mission Jllercliants, No. 4 Front at., JV‘. Y.
_ New Yonx.A_prii12tii.
Flour and Jlreal.-—-Coininon to “ good State
$6.37 a 50.50; Extra do 6.62 a $7.00; tom:
mon Qliio 356,50 a $6.75 ; ‘Exn-3' ad; 3537 ,3
$8.50; Ctinadicn $7.25 a~$9.25 ; Exam Gen‘.
esee $8.00 a $10.50 ; Rye Flour $4.00 a
6.25 ; Corn Meal $4.25 a 4.68. ‘ ' '
Graz-n.—Whea_t red $1.65 a 1.75 ; white do
it 1.8.5 a $1.95; Rye 98 a 1.00; Oats 41.: .1
3c_; Corn 60c a 65c; Barley 31,23 ,; :_,j.i=.3g;
Wlutc Beans $2 00 a 2-2.5"; Msrrdwfst-’ Pails
3175 3 Small field‘ Peas 1120 par'busli’.- ‘ -’
S‘-"-‘d5-—'l'lm°_“1y_8oeil 3-.25 a 3.37; Clover
Seed 14350 a 15c’ per lb." ‘ "
Provzsimzs,—Mess Pork $16.25 a $16.37;
Prime $16.50 a 817,00 ; Country Mess‘ Bgei‘
59-24 41 10-75 ; Prime 8.25 a 8.75 ; re-packed
Western $11 a $13; Beef ‘Hams $13 a $17;
Shoulders 7 5-8 (2
Eamaiti iclxte 3,: a .<i.'c.; _
7‘3-‘ll? 3’; tested ‘hogs 8c’ .41 §.i<=-5' $1.503 ill? ii
93-éic.“ ' ‘ 1 ‘“ " ‘ “
12.‘utter.—-Old Shite dairy lflc a 20c ; New
22c a 25c.; Ohio, 16c a 20; Cheese St: a 9c,
r-:u't.-—Dried Apples 5c a 550.; Peaches
- an no . Fund. 5 ,- v
who, in many instances, use Dr. HUN'|'r.tz’s name for ,
Bu.lf.imore——Dr. J. B. Witrnxs, No. 52 1-2 North _ ,
SCROFULA, EFl7l!I‘!l‘S or llnucimv, CoxsuxPrins,ll‘kosesr- '
all hours at his residence, as above, ready to perform '
As LIVERWOI’-1‘, Tan, CANCEALAGUA combined, '
“Sc'riz_iapp,'-' that is not procured either from his estalr -
It is made from barley of the finest quality, selected '
Norwalk Chronicler