Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 1, 1856 · page 2

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— curate information as to the Great Sal?

Lake, the great interior basin of 3.3:.-i=.
and the mountain range of the -Si-_;_i;.,
N‘evada, and first br_oiiglit to lig'i.., ...‘-. .;
were, the region now constituting the
Territory of Utah and the State of Cali-
fornia.

After preparing the report of this ex-
pedjlg/ill) in the Spring of 1845, Fremont
noxya Captain, set out 01] a third expe-
di 11 designed to make a more particu-
l survey of the regions which he had

revionsly visited. It was while enga..

 getl in this expedition, and before he had

qr ceivedany intimation of the commence-

" - . gr eat of the war with Mexico, that. af-

L

,.. ___.‘_ A" . ..-

‘ tockton Military _Coinn_iander.

 I having himself been once ordered olf-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the authorities, he was induced by"
e entreaties of the American settlers

e Mexicans threatened to drive out. of
3 °°l"lU'Y. to put himself at their head.
hus led, they defeated the Mexicans.———
remout put himself into communica-
on with the naval commanders on the
ast,’a.nd soon, in coiijtiiiction with

ominodore Stockton,obtained complete
ossession of California, of which, on the
4th of August, he was appointed by

The
flgliting, however, was not yet over.-—
Tlie Californians arose in insurrection;

but the arrival of Gen. Kearney with his
dragoons from New-Mexico, enabled

the Americans, after some hard fought.
battles, to maintain-themselves in pos-
session. Pending these operations, a
commission arrived for Fremont as Lieut.
Coloiiel—-a promotion which neither he
nor his friends had solicited, but which
he gladly received asa ratification on the
part of the Government of his interven-
tion, on his own responsibility, in the

affairs of California. '

From the moment of Kearney’s arri-
val a dispute had sprung up between
him and Commodore Stockton as "to the
chief command." Kearney sought to
throw upon Fremont the responsibility
of deciding between their respective
claims. This he declined, professing
his readin'ess,if tlieywould agree between
themselves, to obey either; but declar-
ing his intention, till that point was set-
tled, to continue to obey the comman-
der under whom he had first placed him-
self, -and by whom the war had been con-
ducted, Kearney was greatly dissatisfied
at this, but dissembled his resentment till
they both reached Fort Leavenworth on
their return home, when he arrested
Fremont for disobedience of orders and
brought him to trial before a court-rnar-
tial.

As this Court held that Kearney was
the rightful commander, they found Fre-
mont guilty of the charges, and senten-
ced him to be discharged from the ser-
vice. Mr. Polk, then President, signed
the sentence as being technically right,
but at the same time offered Fremont a
new commission of the same grade as
that of which he had been deprived.-—
This Fremont refused, and returned a
simple citizen to private life. Thus, dis-
charged from the service of the Govern-
ment, he iindertook a fourth exploring
expedition of his own, with a view to
discover a passage across the Rocky
Mountains southerly of the South Pass,
near the head of the Arkansas, which
might serve the purpose of a railroad
communication with California. He
started from Pueblo, on the Upper Ar-’
kansas, with thirty-three men with a
hundred and thirty-three mules; but,
misled by his guides, all his mules and a
third of his men perished in the shows
and cold of the Sierra San Juan, and he
himself arrived on foot at Santa Fe with
loss of everything but his iife. Not,
however, to be baffled, he refitted the
expedition, and in a hundred days, after
after fresh dangers, reached the banks of
Sacramento. ~ .

In the rising State of California in
which he had become one of the earliest
American proprietors by the purchase
during his former visit of the since fa-
mvlls Mariposa grant, Mr. Fremont took

3 great interest. He was active in the
 =;»l’ .'.:.="'"-.*i~n and
' do-:2:-its-i.=.'. 3. ~.:- =11»:

 
 

.:.. :3 of !..::-. lirz--. ., .-.-"- i‘t?.j_)l‘€:S6.ll?. :‘n:-
new State in Congress. A site: i"7'lii
of two years fell to his lot, and, owing
to the delay in the admission of the State
he sat in the Senate only one short ses-
sion. On the expiration of his term the
political control of the State had passed
into new hands, of which a striking
proof was given in the choice of John B.
Weller, a decided pro-slavery man, as
his successor in the Senate.

Mr. Fremont now devoted himself to
developing the resources of his Califor-
nia estate, which had been discovered to
be rich in gold ; but, in addition to the
loss of his commission, as the only re-
ward he had realized for his services in
California, he now found himself great-
ly amioyed by claims against him for
supplies which, during his campaign in
California, had been furnished to the
United States on his private credit. Du-
ring a visit to london he was arrested on
one of these claims, and it was only af-
ter great delay that the Government of
tlielUnite‘d States was finally induced to
relieve him from further annoyance by

the payment of these debts. In niain-
taining his right to tlieMariposa proper-
ty, he was also obliged to encounter
many annoyances on the part of the
Government which resisted his claim,
but finally, by repeated decisions of the
Supreme Court of the United States, he
triumphed over all of them.

Having exhibited a singular force of
character and a distinguished ability in
every undertaking to which he has ap-
plied himself, he has now been called by
the loud voice of his fellow citizens in
almost all parts of the Union to place
himself at the head of a new, more diffi-
cult, but at the same time most glorious
eiiterprise—that of rescuing the Govern-
ment and the Union from the hands of a
body of unprinciple;l politicians, who
threaten to subject the country to the

"‘f‘.:i-Ii’

double misery of despotism and aiiai'chy'

May he be as sticcessful in this as in
everything else that he has undertaken !
And that he he will be, who can doubt?
for surely every honest man in the coun-
try will hasten to aid him with his voice
and vote.

[[f;,~= If the business of a President of
the United States was to search for pas-

’ ses tlirotigli the Rocky Mountains and

roast Buffalo meat on a pronged stick,
we should say next to Kit Cerson (who
is his superior in evry thing save educa-
tion) Mr. Fremont would make the best
President that could possibly be scared
up --Boston Post. F

If the business of the President of the
United States was to extend slavery over
free territory at the point ofthe bayonet
to subjugate the North to the condition
of a province of the South, and to em-
bark the country upon 9. general policy
of slavery in its domestic and Ostend fil-
libusterisni in its foreign relations, ' we
should say that next to Franklin Pierce
(who is his superior in these respects

_ except‘. that the people have tried him

cnce and will on no account stand him
again ) Mr. Buchanan would make the
best candidate that could be scared up.
Prat.-~ Jaw.

figptm-;v.s-5, ._ . -._... . An . . .

'l.‘p‘.-.-. '49: Zr 4..

the valley of the Sacramento, wlioui'

i .
-.< 3,‘ C-I-.'Cl.‘_‘~<’.‘.I_l l
l

Kansas Ten-ritory.
We find the following letter in the N.
.'-Iaven Journal, from the pen of Dr.
lRoot, who, it was reported had been
 murdered by the Pro-Slavery riiob.:

LAWRENCE, June 13th, 1856.

Hon. N. D. SPERRY1——Deal‘ Sir :—I
presume before this reaches you.yoi1 will
have seen Dea. Hall,‘ of our colony, who
has gone East, and from him you will
learn things not safe to be transmitted
by mail, as our letters are overhauled,
stopped and sometimes sent . back.—
Week before last our Waubousa mail
was all, with the exception of pro slave-
ry matter, after being gone one whole
week, returned, which, under the cir.
cumstances, could not have been acci-
dental. The next mail we sent by way
of Leavenworth, hoping some of it
, might reach its destination in the East.
l Kansas needs the assistance of her

friends! . -
_ You probably have learned, from va-
‘ rions sources, of the vile imprisonment
l of Mr. Mitchell and myself. We were
returning to our homes, on our own
business and that of the company, when
are were fired upon by from fifteen to
twenty men. The halls went whizzing
about our ears in every direction, but
fortunately we were entirely-unharmed,
which seems really a miracle. We
were on mules. Two men, a little in
advance of us, on fleet horses, ran away
at the first signs of trouble. They sup-
posed we were shot, and it was gener-
ally supposed such was the case until we
were liberated. This story was helped
on by our blood-thirsty captors, for the
sake of aggravating our friends. We
tried every means to get word to them
that we were alive and well, knowing
from the ‘facts that worst must have
been apprehended by our anxious com-
pany; but even this was denied.

We were marched into Dr. Striugfel-
low’s camp, robbed of several hundred
dollars worth of property, which we
have not had returned to us, in,
sulted in every way, half starved, and
finally discharged. And all «under and
by the authority of that government
that guarantees a home for the homeless
and proaectiouto its own children. Af-
ter a week’s imprisonment we were dis-
charged by the U. S. Marshal himself,
with no charge preferred, and no reason
given for our abuse and detention I
succeeded in obtaining a writing, partly
of an order; also a passport from the U.
S. Marshal, which throws the whole
transaction where it belongs, entirely
on the shoulders of the government.

I might, had I time, fill several shdets
with matter of interest connected with
my stay among Missourians, Carolinians,
Georgians, &.c., over Whose camp wa-
ved a large red flag, with a lone white
star, and above it the words “Southern
Rights.” I might also draw a beautiful
sketch of Hon. David R. Atchison smo-
king his dirty pipe by our camp fire; a
sketch also of his speech before leaving
for Lawrence, before entering which
place I understand he again talked to his
“boys”! The whole transaction was
transcendently glorious! Or rather it
should be styled a crusade from the infer-I
nal regions, headed by modern democ-
racy.

While I write, the country is in an
alarming state of excitement. Several
hundred Missourians are in different sec-
tions of the Territory in the shape ofgu-
errilla parties, committing depradations
of all sorts and grades, murdering, rob-
bing, &c. There have been several free
State scouts, but they are all disbanded
at the requisite of Col. Sumner, who
proposes to do the.work himself at pres-
ent, though he has done nothing, while
the border of Missouri is alive with arm-
ed men marching for the scene of des-
truction, with Gen. VVhitfield at their
head. -

Having been taken from my business
by being in captivity, I suppose this en-
tire season will'be thrown away, there-
fore I have given my time and money for
. ‘be cause of freedom, and shall work
n'iglr:‘ and day till Kaflsas is free !'

E~‘;r.::<=. commencing this letter I have
; seen (Z-ov. Shannon and Col. Sumner,
' 2..-Jfl ha-.i some conversation with them.
They assure me that quiet will be res-
tored, that the troops from Fort Leaven-
worth and Fort Riley were all ordered
out, in all about eight hundred men.-
Sumner and Shannon were on their way
from Leavenworth to some point south
of here where there are a few U. S.
Troops. They state the three cannon
are within a few miles of here. What
will be the result is quite uncertain.—-
Please write me, how our cause stands

truly and fraternally,
J. P. R001‘.

C. H. Barlow’s Statement.
Our readers cannot have forgotten the

man, of the way in which he was treated
for dareiug to think for himself on the
slavery question, and for avowing that
he chose Kansas should be inhabited by’

says the Watcrbuy ‘American .'

“Here is a case of at Individal, re-
cently a resident of Waterbury, whose
veracity we have never heard questioned
-—arrested while on hisfllawful business,

chiefs as Atchison, Stringfellow 85 Co. ;
and for the crime of proclaiming him-
selfa Free State man, had a rope put
about his neck and is strung up to a.
tree with the threat of ‘certain death} on
the instant, unless he would consent to
take up arms in favor ofthe Pro-Slavery
party or leave the Territory” within
twelve hou'rs l If such outrages as
these" will not open the eyes of the people
of the Free States—-then are they given
over to the powers of ‘darkness.

In‘ answer to the enquiries of the
Hartford Caurent, who the Barlow is
and whether he is entitled to credit-
we reply that during his residence here
for a year or so, as a Teacher, he sus-
tained, so far as we know, an unblemish-
ed reputation-—tliat he is a native of
Meriden in this State, a son of‘ the late
Dr Barlow of that place, and a physi-
cian of eminence. A gentleman of our
acquaintance from Meriden with whom
we have conversed, also vouches for the
respectability and veracity of the gentle-
man in question.

Es‘. We have received the following speedy
response to our proffered premium for the ex-
termination of the mole. Our friend has evi-
dently hit upon just the thing, and if he will
proceed at once to execute hisproposed plan,
the dollar shall be his upon its triumph 

MT. VERNON, June 25, 1856.
Frtinnn Bvrncron :.-—I claim the dol-
lat you are authorized to give as a pre.
mium to any person who will communi-
cate "any effectual means” for the ex-
termination of the corniiiou ‘garden or
meadow mole. It is to catch them and
cut. their legs off.
Yours, most respectfully,
Mr. VERNON.:-

with you and remember me as yours‘ (

plain statement, uiade by a Conncticut~

white men. rather than black slaves—’

by a band of ruffians acting] under such,

Two weeks later fi'on1_CafliI’m-aria ,~ ,

—~—Cu.scy and Cara E.'i;ecute(l——Morc

kee Sullwan—$2,250,000 For New
York.
New ORLEANS, June 2:}, 1856.

The steamer Grapada, from Havana,
is coming up. An arrival at Havaiia
froui Aspinwall reports that the Illinois
had left Aspinwall for New York with
the California mails of the 5th inst.,$2,-
250,000 in treasure and 900 passengers.

ThevGranada brings dates from San

Ha vana. »

of May, the same day‘, on which Mr.
King was buried. Perfect decorurn was
observed throughout the proceedings.
The Vigilance Committee had arres-
ted several other desperate characters
including the notorious Yankee Sullivan.
The latter comniited suicide in his cell
at the Committee Rooms, leaving a con-
fession touching the elections in San
Francisco.*,§=
The opponents of the Vigilance Com-
mittee attempted to hold a meeting on
the 2d to denounce the Committee but
it proved a total failure.
Several murders in the
recorded. A
Rumors circulated that Gov. Johnson
would call means into requisition to sup-
press the revolution but nothing had
been done as yet. These rumors, how-
ever, created much excitement through-
out the State and word was sent froin
the interior thatthousandsready were to
march to the assistance of the Committee
Sacramento, ‘alone, offered to furnish
1,000 men. '
The excitement was on the, increase
and martial law has been proclaimed at
San Francisco. .
The Committee were determined on
carrying out their measures, and con.-
tiniied to make arrests. The opposition
however, were organizing, with seven
hundred stand of arms. It was rumored
they intended to attact. the Committee
rooms which were strongly guarded,
with two cannons before the door loaded
with grape shot. All the journals ex-
cept The Herald, side with the Com-
mittee.
Indian hostilities in Oregon are par-
tially suppressed. V
A difliculty had occurred at Wash-
ington Territory, owing to an attempt
made by Judge Saunders to hold a
Court during the existence of Martial
law. The Judge was arrested for safe
keeping until order should be estab-
lished.
The health. of San Francisco was good
and business moderate.‘
Arrived out at San Francisco ships
Sweepstakes. Sea Nymph and Empress
or the Seas, from New York.
Advices ftom Costa Rica state that
the army is disbanded. Cholera is raging
fearfully throughout the State. Baron
Bulow died of it" while on his retreat.
Nothing‘ important from Nicaragua.

interior are

A Buchanan Reminiscence. .
The nomination of Buchanan is re-
ceived by his partizaus with quite a show
of enthusiasm simply because it is re-
garded as a master stroke of party pol-
icy. While he is known at the South
to be as subservient as either of his late
rivals at Ciucnnati, to the behests of the
slave aristocracy.‘ he is believed to be
stronger at the North than either of
them simply, because he can show an
alibi when the Missouri Compromise
was repealed Noniinally he is free of this
treason to the free States, but his sup
porters will find the shallow delusion of
his supposed conservatism, will not avail
him. Hehas played off his‘servility to
the.South too long for the jewel he has
most prized——a Southern recognition
and token of his claims, to the Presi-
dency. - ,

The crowning act of his meanness,
that which more than any other has
brought the South to concur in his nom

ination, was his opposition to the con-
firmation of Everett as Minister to En-
gland in 1841. The violence of his
hostilities exceded in intensity that of
any Southern man. He led off in that
memorble debate in which King, of Al-
abama, urged that the confirmation of

Mr. Everett to such an embassy, would
lead to a dissolution of the Union.-
Whereupoii Henry Clay with all the
fire and energy of his manner exclaimed,
“Sir, reject him for the cause set up
here, and the Union is already dissolved.

And what was the cause? Simply
and solely that Mr. Everett while a can-
didate for Governor of Massachuetts, re-
plied to interrogations addressed to him
as Mr. Fillmore afterwards replied)
that Congress had the Constitutional
powerand ought to abolish slavery in
the District of Columbia. For this, and
this only Buchanan denounced him as‘
an "abo|itionist.” ~

But the nomination was confirmed;
all the Southern democrats and two
Southern whigs (Archer and :Preston)
voting in the negative; the latter reluc-
tantly however, because *of the position
in which they were placed-by Buchan.
an’s speeches and denunciations. Bu-
chanan could not vote -for Mr. E. be.
cause he was an abolitionist, and yet that
same abolitionist was votedfor by Ber.
rien of Geo. Clay and Morehead or Ky-,

Clayton of Delaware,» Mangum and Gar-
ham of N. C., Merrick of Md., and Rives
of Va.! » Had Buchanan given a silent
vote he might have passed with the ex-
cuse that Mr E.~being a Whig, was’ ob-
jectional on party grounds, But this
he disclaimed. The nominee was an ab-
olitionist and was therefore an unfit
representive of his country at the Brit-
tisli court. ‘ '

Such was, such is'James Buchanan.

If Northern infatuation shall place him
in the Presidential ‘chair, the doom‘ of
Kansas to slavery will be sealed. Ev;
ery slave State will vote for him from
this conviction. There is’ not a, doubt
of it.—Aslztt'bula ‘Telegraph.

\

The Independent Democrat,” Con-
cord N. H., whose Editor,Geo. G, Frogg
esq., was the chief Secretary of the Kan-
sas Investigating Committee, as the re-
sult of two months painful experience in
the Territory, says:

“ Instead of the wrongs of the people
of Kansas having been exaggerated, the
half of their wrongs has never been told.
And this, the testimony taken by the
Congressional Commission will conclu-
sively show. And yet no oral or written
testimony can portray the fright and
depth, the length and breadth of the
outrages perpetrated in that Territory
under the color of law, and by authority
of men who hold commission under the
President of the United States. Iiicln.
ding the Governor, Judges, Marshal and
Indian Agents, they are engaged in one
consolidated conspiracy, having for its
object the expulsion of every Free State
settle_r,from_ the Territory, and the es-
tablishment of Slavery then, at all haz-
ards, not excepting civil war. and .a dis-
olution of the Union.”

13- The Daubury Times is responsible for

the following :-

’ How happy Franklin Pierce must be i
Since he’s turned out so well I

For he can save oll‘ war, and soon

In peace :1 Concord dwell.

I77l])07‘l(1.72l A'r'rest.s-—-Suicidcqf‘ Yam-,

Francisco of the 5th June, received at ,

Casey and Cora were hung on the 22d ‘

Connecticut Legislature. 
MAY SESSlON—-l856. «

H 0 USE.

Sa.tm'da._7/_, June 21,—Bill providing
that when a claim is disclaimed by com-
missioners on insolvent estates, notice
must be given to the creditor by com-
niissioners, and that he may file remort-
strance, pas.

Report in favor of billprovirling that
when towns neglect to appoint p0l1lld
keepers, the selectmen may appoint them
Bill pas.

Adjourned to Monday.

. SENATE.

Monday, June 23rd.—Report of Se-.
lect Committee on African Colonization,
on res. appropriating $1,500 for immi-
gration to Africa. Res. amended‘ to $1,-
000 in the House and‘, passed ; Senate
concurred. ' ‘ ’

Senate concurred with the House in
amendment of bill increasing capitol
stock of Pahquioque Bank.

Res. relating to borough of N orwalk ;
ref. i
Bill relating to salaries of members of
General Assembly, laid. on table to be
printed. Adj.

SENATE.

Tuesday, June 24.—Res. granting
room in the State House to State Agri-
cultural Society, pas.

Res. that the salary of reporter of Ju-
dicial decisions be $1,000, ref. .

Adjourned.
SENA TE.

-Wednesday, June 25.—-Report on
resolution consolidating New York dr.
Boston and Charles River Railroad‘ Co.
res. pas. '

Rep, in favor of res. appropriating a
$1,000 to the New Haven Orphan Asy-
lum ; pas.
Adjourned.

HOUSE. _

Res. granting State,Treasurer’s Room
‘in the State House to Henry A. Dyer,
Secretary of State Agricultural Society,
for an ofliceuntil January 1, 18?; pas.
Resolution changing, name of 2d
school district of Bethel. _

Mr. Starkweather moved to postpone
the order of the day,—the Report of the
Com.-on Federal Relations.—-one hour.
Voté stood, 50 in favor,‘ 83 against,—-
The majority report resolves were then
read. Majority report was then laid on
the table, and the minority report resolves
were then taken up and read. They
were then laid on the table,and ‘the ma-
jority report and resolves again taken up
The resolutions of the majority report
were then passed. ‘ '

Adjourned.
ENA T E.

Thursday, June 26 tin.-Resolutioii
requiring the express traiiin of Hartford
& New Haven R. R. Co. to stop at
VVa|lingford, pas.

Communication from the Governor
was read—re,lating to the amusement
bill. -Transmitted to the House. » Q
Resolution of Mr. N-or-thway appoin-
ting committee to audit the claims of
the towns of _the State-—-with regard to
overpaid commutation taxes. .;

.Bill de salaries of members of General
Assembly was reconsrdeired. Amended
by fixing the per diem of salary of Sena-
tors at $3, and Representatives for $2,-
20. Rejected. - I ‘ _

v HOUSE‘.
Report in. favor of b ill providing $1
per week may be taxed on the board. of
each person sentcto the State Reform
School, quarterly. 2 Am eudment thus,
—“uot to exceed $1.” The bill then»
pas. . . .
Bill increasing legal mate of interest
to 7 per cent. Mr. Goddard moved to
amend by making it lexcept to Say.
Banks and Build. Assoiciations; lost.-

Mr. Griswold of Chester moved to
make it 19; lost. Bill lost by vote of
64 to ‘)1.

Education bill taken up-. Mr. Kellogg
moved to strike out the jprovision that a
diploma of the Normal School he suffi-
cient to entitle a teach er to his post,
without examination ; carried.

Res. giving Commissitiners power to
stop express trains, rejec-ted.

Adjourned.
SENA TE.
Friday, June 27.—-Res. appropria-

'. ' 's\iI\K|7 f”: iP‘.l9X.|.

 
 1, g ;

mm} .~-...

fl
FOR Pm-:siiin.\"i‘

J01-IN c. rnsmoiirr,

OF CALIFORNIA.
I-‘OR VICE PRESIDENT,

A ,wii.‘i.uuii r. JOHNSTON,

OF‘ PENNSYLVANIA .

Grand Mass Meeting
01’ the Friends of Freedom
At_‘NE W HAVEN, JUL Y 4th .'

There will be a grand massmeeting at New
Haven, on Friday, July 4th. The friends of
freedom are invited to be present. Senator
Wilson of ,Ma_ssachusetts, and Gov. Ford of
Ohio, are among the speakers. '

 

Danbury and Norwalk R. R.
The annual meeting of the above corpora-
tion was bold en on Wednesday last at the
Wooster House in Dunbury, and the usual
business of the annual meeting transacted.-
E“ T_ Hoyt, Esq., the present popular Presi-
dent, was continued, as was also Harvey
Smith, Esq., the efficient Superintendent, and
Mr. Williams as Secretary. The following
gentlemen were elected as the Board of Di-
rectors :

Eli T. Hoyt, Jonathan Camp,
E. S. Tweedy, Wm. C. Street,

F. S. Wildman, Wm.'K. James,
L. P. Hoyt, Frederick Belden,
D. P. Nichols, A. E. Smith,

Isaac S.Beers, Ebenezer Hill,

No change being made from last year’s board
with the exception of Ebenezer Hill, Esq.,
who we elected in place of W. A. White‘ of
New York, who declined a. re-election.

The following is ii. statement of the cost. of
the Road and Equipments, together with the
receipts, expenditures, and nett earnings for
the past year :

Cost of Road, $330.200.49
Equipments, 45.818.0l
Real Estate, &c.. 7 .614.-13

 

$383.632.93

 

Total cost,
Stock issued, - $2'79.060.00
Bonds sold, ‘ 0 85.000
Earnings used for construction, 19-582.93

s:~is3.632.ii3

.___

Receipts for past year, 57-974.19
Expenses, 3-£245.84
N etl; earnings, $232028 35

Which is 7 per cent. on Bonds, "6 per cent. on
Stock, and a balance of $338, which consider-
ing the extra. expense incurred in repair of
Engines and Cars for the year, and the almost
entire loss of freight during the past winter.
owing to the close of the Narrows, certainly
is exceedingly gratifying.

The report fully justifies the confidence re_-
posed in its managers by the stockholders. A
dividend will be declared from the earnings,
payable, we learn, on and after the let of
September, to which time it was voted to ter-
minate the fiscal years hereafter, in order to
equalize the earnings of the road. For 9.
permanent investment, there is no better
stock in the country. Its affairs are managed
with the most rigid economy, and every ac-
commodation requisite for the public conven-
ience cheerfully extended

fl‘ That liberal provision on the part of
our railroad corporations, (which evinces no
less wisdom than benevoleuce,) by reason of
which its stockholders are permitted to pass
over the road at least oncea year, to attend
the annual meeting, without the annoying im-
portunities of inquisitive couduciors,was nev-
er more strikingly manifest than in the re
cent meeting at Daubury. Among those
whose names will be handed down to posteri-
ty, who were thus drawn from the‘ seclusion
of their houses and induced to visit Daubury,
were our friends the “Duke of York,” “the
gentleman in black,” “the man about town,”
and our East Avenue friend of Teutonic name
and origin, who is always found in the Van of
useful enterprise, and whose opening invoca-
tion and concluding Doxology has always
been to“push along, keep moving.” Daubu-
ry possesses many rare attractions for an in-
laud~town, --and--as our --friends never speak
without saying something, so they never go
abroad without seeing something. The atten-
dance ou the Annual Meeting being over, and

ting $10,000 to Y. M. Institute of New
Haven, to be paid from bonuses of Quin-
nipiack, Elm City, and Tradesmen’s
-Banks. Mr. Calhoun. explained and
spoke in favor of the ‘resolution, Mr

English advocated it. .. Mr. Ferry oppo.
sed. Further discusseril, and lost-—yeas
4, nays 10. .

_ ‘ H0 USE.

Resolution giving $235 to the com. on
the lost Amusement b'i ll, pas.

Bill providing that when a Turnpike
Co. neglect the road .for a year, it shall
be deemed an abandonment of their
powers and privileges, passed amended.

Resolution appropriaitiiig'$750 for the
erection of a monument to C01. Seth
Werner, pas. I ‘ _ ’

Bill concerning appoiintingjof consta-
bles at Agricultural Fazirs, pas. ~

Adjourned. ‘'

 

The Trio of Bullies.
It has been stated that Brooks, Herbert

and Matt. Ward, the three conspicuous
Loco Foco Rfiffians, were at the Cinci-
nnati Convention. The correspondent of
the Republican explains the mattter as
follows : ~

In reference to two or three personal
facts,” in dispute between the Repubfi-
can and _Argu(s, let me say that Mr,"
Brooks‘ of South Carolina was not in
person at Cincinnati, though his presence

that city and by individuals who professed
to know him. He was appointed a dc].
egate, and expected to attend ; but re.
framed attlie latest moment from motives

his party-wisely adjuged it best to keep
him out of sight. , Brit he was there in
the presence of those‘ who defend his
conduct, who honor him for his assult on
3 defenseless-Senator, who fete him "in"
the name of Massachusetts after his in-
suits to that state, and who believe in
the bludgeon and border ruffian arou.
merits, of which he isso famos an Ex.
empler Mr. Herbert " of C'alifortiia who
killed Mr. Kealirig the I'ris‘.‘-h hotel waiter
was ut- Ci‘ncinnati_and in the conven-
tion as a delegate ‘ rrom California. 1'
saw him several times,’ I‘ on be occupying
a prominent positiouupon .'the platform,
And the demand'of 'l‘lios. D. Arr-y Mc-
Gee. in behalf of'tlie”I'risli ‘democracy of_
the country, that he be'exj ielled from the
convention, was treated .\vi;h “ con.
tempt, was not even la id before the
body by its officers. ' The '_Matt. Ward of
Texas, who was one of ’ thie vice presi-
dents of-the convention, is ‘not the Matt

master at Louisville. Th ey have been’
erroneously confounded before in the
Press. and though you r._oay have‘ re-
peated it in this connection; in your news
items, the error did not o.;cm'- in this
correspondence. - - ’ ‘ '

 

_ lI?The mules \Vlllcll.\ ivere employed
in the Crimea during the \var“~are now

offered for sale at 75 cents a head.

was announced there by the journals or
. . ,

of party policy. _‘The northern allies of '

Ward who slaughtered the Yanks school- ’

the summons of Flor-rester’s gougresponded to
on the part offlonr German friend in a manner
thai: would have installed a three weeks famine
in any ordinary Hotel, the gay party char-
tered one of “Cr-_osby’s best,” and departed
Don Quixotic and Sancho Panza like in search
of adventures. The first place brought up to
was close to 11 cool and babbling brook that
goes singing to the sea, at Sturdevant’s Mam-
moth Hat Factory. Here the curiosity of
Hans ran riot—.thc most wonderful appliances
of the mechanic arts! developed in the forma-
tion of our masculine‘ tiles had no charm for
him. He said he was “at home in a. hat
shop,”——“had been there before”—“liats like
Hotel dinners, had no relish for him without
Trimrnings,” and making a bolt into the fin-
ishing room, found the A Trimnzings or
Trimmers of the finest possible specimens,
consisting of sewing machines from 16 to 20
years of age, in calicoes and hooped skirts l

This successful discovery so elated our
friend that he was soon ‘‘,at peace with all the
world and the rest of mankind.’ " A scare-
‘crow in a cherry tree near by ruflled for a
moment his felicities, but deciding it a. sordid
economy that would frighten away the poor
birds from the enjoyment of a few .clier1-ies
upon the outer limbs which no human hand
could pluck, he fell back into his blissful rev-
erie agaiu. .

Our, “Black Republican” driver jaunted us
through the entire length of Main-st (which
is oueof the most beautiful thoroughfares this
side the Champs Ulysses) audit was on this
part of the route that “Faderland”. encoun-
tered his chief advent_ure—not of a windmill,
nor yet a giant, nor was it Venus emerging
~ from her bath, but a good deal of all and quite
as ravishing to his sight. It was nothing more
than coming put upon an early frieud—in
short-a jilted’ or jilting flame. -

Once at this shrine he bad if: the days lang
syne, worshipped most devotedly. Distance
lent euchautineut to the view and the color
manlzled his sombre cheeks—most unpromisiug
soil “for blushes. Long years had passed since

tracti-on” fired his soul as when the down of
puberty first mantied his cheek, and we verily
believe that nothing but the restraint enjoined
inihis anorelrecent matrimonial vows, preven-
ted his flying to the inviting bower so unex-
pectedly thrust upon his visual organs. How
mutable is life ? Distance _. had intervened,
and timehad flown, yet_iu_ this quiet inliiud
“town “far, far, from ,where_first(,they met,’ ’ be
ac cideutadiy meets hi_s‘early,flame, and all the
love-fires of his boyhood are. kindled afresh,
and; born again with increased intensity. ('?)

 

' Furnishing Store-
'1“1ie “Beehive” Estlublishmentlof the Messrs.
C. .k. E. ‘K. Lockwood dz Co.’s is probably one
of the most ._.tli0l'0Ilgh specimens of, a _Turk~‘s
store out of Boston. Everything from tin, roofs
(low 11 to a.Baby’s Wheelbarrow can there be
found. Moreover they are stirring, enterpri-
sing,. liberal and gentlemanly merchants and
not «only deserve success but are enjoying it.

Loni: may their proper-

, :-

they first had met, yet the some “passional at-'

Annbrotypes
~ We paid a visit to tilt.‘ Ainlirctypc Gallery
of our old friend Niiritiiiorc, it few days since
while in Bridgepoi-t, mid there saw some of
the richest. specimens of pictures by this new
process, we had ever before seen. He has
some peculiar process by means of which there
is imported in soft, rich tone to the back
grounds of his pictures, which not only great-
ly heightens their fine effect, but gives the
features is peculiar prominence. We advise
our friends interested in these matters to give

him a call.

._.__.

 

Tutu. or Pxrnxr Mowr-:i2s.—There is to be
atrial of Mowing machines at Cross River, on
the premises of Aaron Silkman. about 3-4 of a
mile west, on the road to Whitlockville Depot
on the 4th. The trial is open to competition
for all quarters and is to come off under the
direction of the Farmers Club of Bedford and
Lewisboro. Our agricultural friends are de-
sired to be present and witness the operations
of the various mowers now in use.

m‘ The Ladies Fair at South Norwalk
last week was a. complete triumph. Much
skill and taste was displayed in their decora-
tions in and about the tent and the tables and
tenders perfectly captivating.

New Bo’oks.

We havq receives from Messrs. Dewitt do
Davenport, through Knapp 85 Lyrics, a copy
of Capt. Mayne Reid’s new work, “The White
Chief,” a Legend of Mexico. The work is
rather exciting for this present spell of weath-
er, unless the imagination of the reader is
pretty highly keyed. It will have a host of
readers and admirers, however.

 

‘acamp lfas left upon our table a copy
of “Sermons for the People,” by F. D. Hun-
ton, D. D., and from the press of Crosby,
Nichols dz 00., Boston. This is a collection
of most eloquent impressive sermons for the
masses, and deserves a place in every Chris-
tian library.

Also from the some publishers “A Ttreatise
on English Punctuation”-—Oue of the most
valuable works of the kind, we have ever met
and one which we.hope our literary men and
at least those who essay to write for the press
—will purchase and attentively peruse. It
must be an invaluable acquisition to our
schools.

 

3, Our good old familiar friend and Ten-
tonic philosopher, the Knickerbocker for July.
is also around. The sparkling freshness about
its pages reduce the temperature from 90°
down to temperate. In fact, no sensible man
can read the Knickerbocker without feeling
comfortable.

é‘ We have received from the publisher
the first No. of Mrs. Stephens Illustrated
Monthly. It has a promising appearance and
is published for $1 per year to clubs of 20. A
club is now being formed at Camp’s Book
Store. Edward Stephens, publisher, 126 N118-
sau-st. New York.

 

A‘ We have also received the July No. of
the United States Magazine a sort of semi-
literary and semi-political Monthly, which
has now reached its third volume, published
by G. M. Emerson, 85 Co., No. 1 Spr-uc_e-st. N.
York.

GLEANI.\‘GS mom was POE'l‘S.—ThlS is the
title of a. new and valuable collection of the
master pieces and gems of thought of our
ablest writers, selected and arranged with
special reference to school use and family
reading. We understand this work is to be
introduced into our schools, and if so must
form a valuable addition to our school litera-
ture. Crosbydz Nichols, Publishers, Boston.
For sale by A. H. Camp, Nor-walk.

 

New York East Confer-enc of the
Methodis Church.
BRIDGEPORT Ct, June 25 1856.

The NEW YORK East Annual Confer-
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
which has been holding its Session in
this city since the 18th instant, adjourn-
ed to night at 9 1-2 o’clock. It has been
a most harmonious and pleasant session,
without I believe, a single disturbing
element.

The Conference almost unanimously
to-day adopted a resolution requesting
the Bishop hereafter to convene the Con-
ference in the Middle of April, so as to
avoid collision with the General Confer-
ence every fourth year. Fleet street
Church, Brooklyn, was appointed as the
place of meeting for next year.

Important action was taken on 1 or
2 ‘general matters. The recommed ation
from the General Conference to amend
the ratio of delegation to that body was
concurred in, and the number entitled to
one delegate was increased from 30 to
45. -

Several candidates for the ministry
have been received at this Conference;
Also one, the Rev. J. Rylance, by trans-
fer from the Wesleyan Conference in
France. Mr. Rylance, who isappointed
to the first Place Church, Brooklyn will
prove a popular and useful minister —
You will see that the " Nathan Bangs
.Churchr" in Brooklyn remains to be
suppiied. The following are the ap-
pointments :

APPOINTMENTS on THE N. Y. M. E. consan-
nuon 1856-57.

New Yoruc EAST Dis'raic'r ‘W. H.
Norris P. E.-- rsyth street, E M Hat-
field ; Willet street, W. McAllister;
Cherry street, W. P. Corpitt; Norlolk
street J. E. Searles; Second street, S.
W. King; Allen street, H. Bangs Fifth
street, J . Henson ; Seventh street, B.
Pillsbury; Twenty seventh street, Geo
Tayloy ; Seventeenth street, J, Craw-
ford ; Thirtyzseventh street. H. Ilusted ;
East Chester and City Island, Miss., S
W. Scofield :Mount Vernon and Olinville
Miss, S. W. Smith ; Westchester and
West farms, T. Littlewood; New-Ro-
chelle, J. Shaw; Mamaroneck. W Law-
rence; Rye. D. Osborn; Port Chester
and King street, W. Porteres; Green-
wich and Mianus, J. Howland’; Stanwix,
Boxbury and Round Hill, W, Ross
Stamford. A. Dunbar ; Darien, W.
Boole; Pound Ridge and High Ridge.
E. Oldrin.

BRIDGEPORT Dis1'R1c'r—-E. E. Gris-
wold, P. E.—Bridgeport. C. Fletcher ;
Fast Bridgeport, A. S. Francis; South-
port and Fa-irlie,ld,_G. Hollis; Norwalk,
F Bottom Westport, Miss., C. Ford ;
New Canaan, M. Staples; Poplar Plains
L. P. Perry ; Zion's Hill and Bald Hill.
T. A. Lovejoy ; Georgetown, to be sup-
plied; Ridgefield. J. Wilday, Bethel and
Long Ridge, S. H. Smith; Daiibury,
G. W. Woodruff; ‘Reading H. F. Pease,
Easton, H. Austen; Stepney and Trum-
bull, H. N. ‘Weed; Newton. East Vill-
age, McAlister _; Birmingham 0. A.

and Great Hill, W. F. Hill ; Southbury,
to be supplied : Naugatuck Bethanver,
to be supplied -; Waterbury T. G. Osben,
Cornwall, &c., D Nash ; Woodbury G.
Sanford. 4

More Crushing Out,

' A ,Danbury correspondent writes the
following :—“As an item of news, I
would inform you, that on Friday last
Eli Barnum was removed from the of-
fice of Postmaster, in Betliel, and ex-
Judge Edward Taylor, appointed injhis
place. Cause, to make sympaty for

Kansas and Face Soil.

Hubbell Ansonia, G. Woolley; Seymour‘

Our New York Correspondence.
NEW YORK, June 23d, 1855.

Thig morning I strolled through VVnr-
ren street, where three years ago I boar
tied in a house which in most cities,
would be considered decidedly aristo- ,
cratic, but there is nothing now to mark I
the locality wliere‘I for several years
eat, drank, and slept. Beautiful
costly Dry Goods Palaces now line
either side of the street, and the side-
walks show evidences of great business
in the shape of Boxes, Bales, &c., which
interrupt the progress of the pedestrian,
a la Pearl, Cedar, Liberty, &e., in their
palmiest days.
The stranger in passing these splen.
did buildings, remarking upon their
style and beauty, wonders at the amount
of business necessary to be done to sup-
port such establishments.

It is only a few years ago since the
large Dry Goods Houses then in the

and

city, occupied a plain brick building,
say 22 x 70 feet, generally the first floor
and basement, and if one house more
ambitious than HS neighbors ventured
to use the whole building it was consid-
cred as rash—rapid to say the least—-
and the cloth room on the second’ floor
was mentioned to the customers with an
accent implying ' inducements which
few houses could offer. The white
room of the largeststores was a wonder
and covered about 10 x 6 feet, enclosed
by one counter and a few empty cases.
But how great the change. Such bean-
tifiil fronts, stores running from street to
street, finished -in the style of a palace,
with private ofiices furnished like mod-
ern parlors for all the occupants, from
the Senior partner to the Junior Porter
not excluding the Carmaii. How is all
this increased expenditure supported—?
not by a corresponding increase of hu-
siness. There are a few country mer-
chants who have asked the question,
and a few have reasoned as follows :—-
Last year I bought goods of a house do-
ing business in ‘an uupretending store at

rent—last winter they moved into a
new white marble front temple. The
rent and other luxuries which such a
change compels them to pay, increase
their expenses twenty thousand dollars.
They sold last year and will sell this,
about four hundred thousand dollars.-
My purchases of them are five thousand
dollars annually, now if as some have
supposed, they compel their customers to
pay this $20,000 by charging them an
increased profit, then my share of the
new tariff will be on $5000, at 5 per
cent., two hundred and fifty dollars.
Some wholesale merchants have taken
this view of the subject, and are satisfied
to remain where rents are reasonable,
although their pride is occasionally
wounded, yet they succeed in making a
few intelligent customers believe that.
they really can sell goods cheaper now,
than if their expenses were increased
five per cent., and there are quite a
number of country merchants opening
their eyes to a true state of the case.-
Every Lady knows that if she wants
only a comb, she can buy it in some ob-
scure democratic street cheaper -than in
Broadway. The reason is obvious, and
the same principle extends through all
the different branches of trade. '

‘In passing down Broadway when op-
posite the Museum, how siiddeuly one
thinks of Barnum, of what he was, and
what he is. Surely he has established
an entertainment and amusement which
all democratic lovers of music, who
cannot afford to patronize Concerts, Op-
eras, &c., can enjoy gratis. I allude to
the Band stationed on the balcony of
the Museum, which afternoon and
evening seem to enliven the scene and
increase the excitement of the most
crowded part of New York. In the
evening when the clatter of the stages
and carriages is somewhat subdued, the
music can be distinctly heard on the
opposite side of Broadway, where the
dead heads collect on the broad pan in
front of St. Paul’s church, the scene is
enlivened by the thousands ‘treading the
side walks, the gas street lights, and
brilliantly illuminated windows of the
stores, &'.c. Even a resident occasional.
ly pauses on his way tip town about
sunset, to admire the scene. How then
must it affect the stranger from some ru-
ral district, who never saw a larger
crowd than weekly assemble in the ven-
erable meeting house '3 It is easy to
imagine the sincerity of the question
asked by an individual from such a lo-
cality—-"is meeting_ out ?”—as he was
going up Broadway one pleasant after-
noon about 5 o'clock with his friend.

I have hardly time, or you space, I
fancy, for me to allude to any of the ex-
citing topics of the day, yet this could
hardly be called a letter‘ did it not con-
tain something in relation to the Brooks
and Sumner case, few letters, I, imag-
ine, have been written since the affair
occurred, without containing the opinion
of the writer.

I do not remember hearing a single
individual in New York attempt to jus-
tify or defend Brooks in the matter.-
All feel that the South have heaped iii-
dignities enough on the North, and it is
time we claimed a part of the privileges
we possess as American citizens. It
would seem that the South are deter-
mined to do by violence and bloodshed
what they have so. long been trying to
accomplish by insult, and if they are so
determined upon it, I do not know why
we should longer try by conciliation and
concession to avoid the issue. VVe have
thrown open the doors of our homes
from bed-rooin to cellar, for them to hunt.
their poor, persecuted, heart-broken
slaves, and all will not. do, they are de-
termined that. a State shall become a
Slave market whether she likes it or no.
If their peculiar instilztzion is necessa-
ry to their existence and happiness, let
them keep and enjoy it, but not allow
them to enforce the luxury upon what

will soon be a sister State, that does not

amoderate expense, with reasonable,

fe—i:l--IliVleTioIulldrdTiV,bud has no relish
for 

The Democracy met in the Park one
night two weeks ago, and elected James
Buchanan, PI’cSlLl¢lll, and John C.

lBrecke-iiridge, Vice President, of some

Kentucky Coal Mine Co.‘ They had
several majority.
Yours, &.c.,

A. H. Sunk.

 

l

Correspondemre of the Gazette.

New YORK, June 27, 1856.
We had the mercury tip to 100 deg.
last Sunday, when “the face of the
heavens" unable to stand it, perspired a
plenteous thunder shower, and puffed

upon! the numerous small boats in the
Bay filled with aquatic seekers for cool-
iiess, capsized several with loss of life.
Four bodies are recovered, and others
missing. j
Since Stinday the weather, as if
ashamed of itself, or to cheat its clerk
Philosopher Merriam out of the pleas-
“'° °f ‘s"|‘/ing to the press his astute
commentaries on "the heated term,”
has been delightfully cool, a jolly cit-
cuinstance for the city fathers, who have
been engaged for the last. four days in
making an ovation to Ex-President
Fillmore, who has been exhorted about
town by enthusiastic “natives,” and so.
laced with the flattering unction of on-
other term at the White House, by
those redoubtable watchmen on the
tower of Liberty, Briggs and Branch,
But despite the gunpowder burnt, and
the sereuades, and the procession’, and
the deputation, and the cheerings, the
reception was rather a fizzle, and the
interest circumscribed.

The news outside of politics is not
much. Upper tendom has completed
its exodous, and it is no more fashiona-
ble to be in town until Autumn. Bu.
siness begins to lag, the country which
comes in twice 9. year, has returned to
its fields and trees again, and the city is
left to itself to simmer through tho-dog
days. Still we are never quiet. ‘ There
is more tearing down and building up
this season than any previous one. Ed-
ifices which were once thought splendid
have become old fogy, and come down

tures demanded by increasing wealth

in the distance of five blocks, no‘ less
than twenty buildings are undergoing
demolition; ‘including the -modest.
house ' occupied for -many
by John Jacob Astor, ‘one of the old
landmarks. The desecration of their
once lovely haunts, In enough to make
the bones of the Knickerbocker: rattle
in their coffins. Indeed they do this
for the living crowding upon the dead,‘
possess the grave, and out off their
dead ancestors to near burial places,
with as littfe ceremouv as old bones are
taken to a button factory.

caraven than Driesbach or Barnum ever
itinernted with. Mr. C. C. Tracy. the
good genius whowfor so many years has
made the newsboys of i this city the ob-
ject of his benevolent labor, started last
week into the country with it score of
live uewsboys. To use his own phra-
seology, the city , uewsboy is 3. “gallus
duck,” deserted of his relatives, or else
having “gr-owed" like Topsy he finds

too for him, equipped as follows ; One

with a tangled head of dirty hair'thick-
ly inhabited by what Southey “calls
“Lexopedio,” two eyes to the main
chance, two fists very dirty and _very
hard—his offensive weapons, one shirt
which is washed when it rains--for he

pit of the Naiional Theatre-one ‘pair
ventilating trowsers which go with the
shirt, and are sized piecemeal, one pair
of such shoes as all are born in.’ This
is his outfit. His campaign is olways,
liis‘battles daily, and he sleeps under
arms in the most comfortable doorway
he can quarter himself in. A tougher,
shrewder, dirtier, graceless, uncured for

not exist. Mr. Tracy has been very
successful in moqlding them into an
approach to what Mr. Cbadbaud would
call “human boys,” and now takes out
into the country to provide with homes
and the opportunity of an honest life, a
number of the best under his charge.-
Twill be novel in quiet country places
to hear their clarion throats piercing the
air with "Republican Banner, and Old
Line Democrat, only three cents.‘ If

hearty welcome, for he is full of the
right. sort of charity and good works.
NOR\VALK.

U1? Se_v_ei_'al of the American papers
of Indiana, that _have hitherto gone for

better candidate with whom to crush
the slave power. Among those are the
" Fort Wayne Times” and the " Rock.
ford Herald.” Th‘e ratification meetings
in Indiana are very enthusiastic.

lS'l‘ OF LE'l"I‘l-IRS remaining in the ruin cities :5
Norwalk, Ct., June 30th, 1856. .

Allen, Daucliy gk Co 2 lliller, Mrs Robot;

‘“'9|‘.V: A115‘-in McWhoi-tor, Miss Amelia.
Beardsley, H 8: Co Maguire, Geo

Bostwick & White Marksville, P ‘
Buck. Jno J . Martin, J

33559“: GWFE9 Marvin, Mrs E L

Clark, Robert E 2 Nep, M" Long,‘

Cadwell, Miss Harriet A 2 Nichols, W J
Carhai-t, Jno Osborn Mr-

Carew, Michael Osborn’, Joseph
Davis, Mrs Frances E Plntt David .
Dibble A Perkins & Bishop
De Wall. Miss Dena - Pack in Fuirvreother

Dennis, W T

Dayton, Dayton Patterson, D C

Robbins, Miss Helen

gerbeshire, FP R,,,h,,,.ds, R

emlmi 3°99 Richards, Lewis '
Ferris» Wm H Riinpsou, James l
“'05”: H P E5‘! Rogers, Geo W Esq

Fitzsiimuous, Miss Jane
Gilbert, Miss Hannah )1.
Hutchiugs, Miss Angelina
Hawkins, Mrs Hannah
Holenbeck, A ll Esq.
Hayes, Lnttiu 8: Co
Havens, Miss Harriet D
Hoyt, Mrs Chas

Hubbell, Miss Harriet
Howe, Miss Jane

Hones, Miss Maria
Johnson .31 Co

Judson, James

Keir-nan, Joseph M
Kellogg. Mrs l-Jsthq-r
Kuniuglium, Owen
Lefevre, Charles H

Smith, Eunice
Sherman, Doct A N
Sage, Mary
Sherwood, Jesse
Scott, Hezekiah l
St John, Wm Esq ,
Twiug, Miss Sarah J
Taylor, Mrs Mary E l
Tuttle, M

Taylor, John L I-Esq _
\'irngoosbi-eck, luinbll
Watson, James
Wilson, James H
Ward, Thomas Esq
Wooster, H M U0
Willis & B3539 -

l
l
l
I
J
Wright, EJ Esq 7

Loouiis, Miss Sarah

Lymd’ ICEiiq r ill b ve will plegso say ‘ d
P ‘ e a o -

,.,,,,",‘,’,‘:,‘_‘.’.-°“ "'3 °' ' ii.’A.w1i.1.u.)!s,i>. ,

l
l
it

 

out some sudden squalls, which falling .

to give place to the extravagant ;~stru_c- ;

and luxury. On Broadway alone, with-" ‘

years A '

Look out for the advent of a stranger V

himself at ten years of age, fully enlis-.
ted in the fight of» life, and it is a fight‘

stout pair of lungs. the memory of a cap,

is always out of doors when not \lllTtIl0~ .

tribe than the New York uewsboytdoes ‘ "

Tracey comes your way, give him good A

Filmore, feel that Fremont would be“: »,