ever.”
‘I
:;_.,..
,._ we'll:dc'ser.ved rep'ntation,have in contc
‘T
- . "'
,__.._ x"
w Irv
_x:2..__g_
bj e‘ouIi“couN5rn\'l ._, I
_3Y, AND N N p )‘G BUT OUR C017 ‘ - Y,-and by
2 the b easing of God may that Country itselfbecome a
‘ “Q Vast and Splendid Monument, not of Oppression. and
Terror, but of WISDOM, of PEACE. and of l.lBl<‘.R'l‘Y,
upon which the world may gaze with admiration for
' - - ' « DANIEI. WEBSTER.
Q suaae"n‘neau.."" ' -
- .~.-' - .—- '.\fi::.Anson Quintard, anold and-'-highfyres-1
teemed citizen of Nogwglkgdied almost in-._
stantly on Tuesday night: h;;(1;bé°e~n;
somewhat out of health for a number of days,
but no serious apprehensions were felt con-_
cereies h_i.m- 09 Tuesday he va.1.kesi. to tbs.
Iil'i‘d“g3 7ti'vidc'ld'uI'ih§ '-the aa§,E_nh iitfpalbhutj
- -1!?99ir1st_di9s1 vifhsut :1 cr,o_a.n- .
—‘”‘ I.i'f~e’§ lnbo.r"s' iI'3.'.‘€,"
5°'9“e1Ye*° l5.iR?'“"7!7l "iI'vvr5:hei>I"_uIsédi;
While tho sol:t'}ne§nori¢s_of hisvvirtues yet
.-—....—....-a
fur?) I
. . jiingers, like tngilight hueawhpln the bright sun h 53,5,
He was fi};the‘r;o,f',Eli S. Quintard. aper-
intendent ofthe N. _Y.' J5 N. H. Railroad
—_ , , _
‘ . , 2 - ‘ -ANo'w.M'ap-of-N6rwa’lkf
' " ‘Weare "glad to" tifdt ‘McssI_§_._Sm tii
French, Map 1iflbllED8}‘S- _of =-1’.hiladelpY1:I_,,of,
pla-
.r .
.‘..iu\I
.
- .v,.-;.\
uiui.
tion the sketching or a new and accural Mép
01’ .N0}‘»WJ3ll&< r.-.lflle--have. been-shown a¢;vE§al
similar maps taken by these gentlemen, hich
shows themto be masters of their art. They
will canvass for subscribcrsfor the work du-
ring thepresentiweek, and should they succeed
_ ,i>I,LtlI_éir~c,0ntcIn‘13la,ted e—nter.prise, we shall be
t_.reated.to‘_no such-'.-bungling mass of errors
5§J=ll!2;rs¢.fesizsd.tbs.:lsst.oae- See adv-
. --——<-so ,
..'.l'he _J0ll1?-I Hart. ~'
Si_nce‘th‘e_ acc_iden't_ to the Hart, and her gen-
eral"o'verhaul'in’g,, she has very materially im-
proved"in,h_er'speed, so that she gets to her
dock at Chtharine Slip as early as one coul
reach ,that;_,_vi,c,inity via the cars. She has
been thnroughly re-painted, and is really a
pretty/',§i_s _well as a good and safe boat. She
has nowsbecome a necessity, and, we presume,
all now‘-begin to feel that no greater calami-
ty could befall our business interests than to
be without asteamboat. We are glad to note
the liberal patronage already bestowed upon
her, and lfope to see it doubled.
-—-G-O04.»-o
Horrible Accident.
Joseph Wildman, a young man in the em-
ploy of Messrs. Barnum & Starr, of Danbury.
on Friday afternoon last, while oiling a
“ hanger” over a Planing Machine, caught
his clothes in the gearing, hurling him with
terrible violence against the ceiling,and strip-
ping him of every vestige of his clothing.-
Hc then fell into the machine, which was in
full operation, one foot being drawn under
the knives. chopping up his leg nearly to the
knee by piece-meal, before the machine could
be stopped. He was taken to the residence
of his father, Hubbel Wildman, and placed
under the care of Dr.-Bennett. He was still
_ living when the Saturday evening train left
Danbury.
—-—-«<0»-«-——
fink new Telegraph Line is being erec-
ted from New York to Boston, via Harlem
Road, across to Danbury. Waterbury, Hart-
ford, Springfield, etc., thus bringing our
' .=fuiends at the head of car navigation, into
electric sympathy with the “ rest of mankind.”
-——-—-—-4o<.>-o
Q." The waggish Editor of the JVew Ha-
ven Register. remarks that the. John Hart
struck a horse-foot, or some other shell-fish.
in Norwalk Harbor, and sunk. The Edifor’s
party having been so thoroughly shipwrecked
by the“ shells,” it is not at all surprising that
his ideas of sinking are thus involuntarily
associated.
—-—-<0
Whoever saw an insane body?
Valley Messenger.
$5. One was visible in the Editor’: mirror
immediately after perpetrating the above.
___.___....,.
Virginia strawberries from N orwalk
are selling at $1 per quart in New York.
‘ Danbury Times.
3:3. They must have been “fugitives,” if
that isso. Where's that Union and Safety
Committee ?
-————-o<<Q>>o—-2———
13* We had a call from our old friend T.
Warner, Jr., on Thursday last. He is looking
‘well, and seemed in excellent spirits, from
which we opine that his associations at an
.cient Chicopee, are at least sufferable. It is
possible, however, that a“higher call” backed
up by the proper digits might win him back to
A us again, as the Presiding ‘Elder in the new
‘B ank (?)
-:———oo-<Q>>o——-—-
. _,@- A general change has been madein the
Time Tables of our Railroads. See their res-
pe ctive advertisements.
. v<Q>>o——j——
’@* Knapp’s Soda Fountain has at length
out-«binder! the weather, and is now fairly
established as one of the most refreshing an-
idotes of‘ the " heated term.”
__.A___..<.>..___j.
Q, We give place in our Legislative col-
umu to the Discussions on the Report for
granting a charter for a new Bank at Nor’
-.walk.
—-—————-ooq.->oo—..__
Musical Convention.
The Y‘af1‘fleld County Musical Association
' » win holds two day’s Convention, at South
Norwalk, commencing June 2d,and closing
with a Concert on Wednesday Evening.
.<.>..———:—
@‘ The Hartfordites have been making
themselves supremely ridiculous over ayoung
Colt sired by that horse of’ doubtful character
known as “Sam. Colt.” Hon. I. W. Stewart.
publicly presented it witha crib of Charter
._Oak, and Mrs. Sigourney was delivered of a
-mcry moderate poem. We think the whole
* gm-my when they come to take a sober second
‘ -Jhoughl. about the transaction will think with
she “ rest of mankind” that they ‘have mad°
slinnics of themselves.
- «<0». .
‘.Eisl2rnn’s llfxoszlxn for Jane has been re-
ceived by A. H. Camp and Knapp do Lynes‘
This number commencesthe eighth year.
.___————-ov<Q>>
Judges of Probate.
A bill repealing the existing law regu-
lating the term of ofiicc of Probate J ud-
ges, has passed both houses of the Leg-
islature. It limits the term to one year,
in accordance with the provision of the
Constitution.
O>—:——
[gr Mrs Sarah Sexton, who recently
' ..dicd in Stamford, bequeathed her Whole
- -,-pro crty, amounting to between $4,000
' fan £55,000, to the Congregational Socie-
’ -.~ty -of -"that village.
- O ,
-36'-The second volume of Beuton’s
“‘_Abridgemeut of the Debates in Con-
gress,” contains a sketch of the first de-
. ?ba~.te on the prohibi-tion of slavery in a
territory, which took'p_la_ce in Congress
'~ under the Federal Constitution, 8- debate
=' remarkable from the fact, as stated by
‘ Col. Benton in a note, that “tin: Consu-
? ratio’/ml power of Congress to 'nm.l'e 1'»/IR
‘ prohibition was not qucstzoned by any speak-
- er, Expcdient objections only were
-ompauy, was h
Haven 0 Iursday, ti _, l4th inst
following , sons vvercgloscin DI
for the e g year : " - '
.lustus R. Bulklcy, Dennis Kimberly,
N a.t.h’l A. Bacon, George B. Carbart,
Abraham R. Van Nest, .J olm IV. Leeds,
. _ -.-Miller. —.- 1911.". Handle)‘-
' William L,«Ly.o'n."‘ "
T_h_c_report s_ay_stha1_t_siII_ce th_c_ decision
of the"Cou‘rt of Appeals, that the Corpo-
«-ration-is not respons_ibl_e for t,hc'Schuyler
-over-issues, 'somc.~other'euits have been dis-
continued, and some others,still hang, in
the Supreme Court, and. in the Circuit
Com-tot‘, the United States—but that
the Directors have not been able to get
the parties to trial. They say that the
» linjufictions restraning the payment of the
3.9;-.-.;h]§lcbruary-dividend, were granted with-
.~o'ut_'any ,rgotic_e_or hearing to the Compa-
.nya; hut that-'_ they hope to have them
removed at an" early day.- A complete,
careful,-and impartial separation of the.
good from the bogus stock, has been ac-
complished by careful and disintercsted
accountants. After the 15th of June, it
is expected to land and receive passen-
gers at the new Station House in 27th
street, ‘dispensing with horse power; and
the station in Canal street, which has
been sold for nearly enough to pay the
expenses of‘ the new one, dispensed with.
The earnings of , the Company
for the past year, from all
sources, are $971,708.00
Expenses for the year 575,-t78,74
Net earnings $423,964,26
The above shows an increaseover last
year of'_$8’i,402.42——-while the expenses
show an increase of but $2,315.01. The
expenses amount to about 56 per cent,
of the earnings. The item of $44,530.66
for horse power, will hereafter disappear.
Of the floating debt, $72,959.85 has been
liquidated within the last year.
The Canal Road.
Has beenoperated at a loss of only
$22,000 the past year—$10,000 less than
that of the preceding year.
Earnings of the Road for the year
1856 $180,860.28
-Expenses, rent of the Road,
less $12,000 from Hartford
& New‘ Haven Railroad 152,860.28
, Total loss for the year $22,000,00
During the ‘year,’ the Road has been
completed to Northampton, and there-
ceipts show a steady increase of patron-
age, which cannot but be augmented in
the future. -
-<0
THE SPIRIT LAKE Illassacna.-—TlIc
Minnesota Pioneer, of the 3d inst., pub-
fishes the official report (to the Governor
of Iowa,) of Major \Villiams, of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, who commanded the vol-
unteers sent by the Governor to check
the outrages of the Sioux Indians at the
Spirit Lake settlements The murder of
persons slaughtered is stated at forty-one ;
twelve are missing, and four badly woun-
ded. Several others were made prisoners.
The report concludes as follows :
Our men suffered very much, owing to
the severe change and snow storm. We
have fourteen men badly frozen, and two
lost, Capt. Johnson, of Webster city, and
Mr. Burkholder, -of this place, both fro-
zen to death in a storm—they were sepa-
rated in returning from the lake. As near
as I could ascertain, the Indian force was
from 150 to 200, warriors, judging from
their encampments, &c., the number of
Indians must be 15 or 20 killed and
wounded. From the number seen. to fall
killed, and judging from the bloody
c lothes and clots of blood in their en-
ca-mpments, the struggle at the Lakes
must have been very severe, particularly
the one at the house of Esq., Mattocks.
Eleven "dead bodies were found at this
house together with several broken guns
—-they appear to have fought hand to
hand. '
I have to inform your Excellency that
we have driven out of the North part of
the State every Indian, and can say that
at present there are no Sioux in the State,
unless it be in that part near the mouth
of the Big Sioux. The whole body have
fled in the direction of the Missouri, cross-
ing the Big Sioux. I shall nofibe sur-
prised to hear of an attack on Sioux City.
I am satisfied that the. greater number of
these Indians were from the Missouri, as
they were strangers to the settlers where
they appeared, and a portion of them
were half breeds. Never in the history
of our country have so outrageous acts
been committed on any people. We have
no accounts of Indians committing such
outrages on females as they have done-—
no doubt committed by the half-breeds.-
We have a host of destitute and wound-
ed persons thrown upon us to provide for
both from Little Sioux River and the
Upper Des Moincs River as well as our
own frozen and disabled men. ‘
-—————oo<¢>oo-—-—--—-
®*=TlIcrc is a. terrible war among
some of the Democrats of Maine in conse-
quence of the Presidential appoints in Lin-
colI1 county John H. Kennedy, a rene-
gade Whig, has been appointed Collector
at Rockland, over Edwin Rose, who was
supported by’ .300 Democratic signatures
—and another Whig, one T. K. Osgood
was imported from Thomaston and put in-
to the place of Deputy Collector, although
a Rockland Democrat was expected to
fill the place’. Public meetings have
been held, and the newspapers have com-
menced a ferocious war. The Rocklaud
Democrat asserts that its party has been
sold like sheep in the shambles, while the
Rockland Gazette, an old Whig print,
stoutly maintains that the contract on
the part of the Democrats should be ful-
filled. Hear him.
I THE CHARM or Cox'mAsr.—-Democrats
to the Whigs of Lincoln, before and after
the election of November, 1856 :
Before election.—“P-o-o-r Pussy—-
p-o-o-r pussy-——p-0-0-r pussy.” .
After election-—say Thursday, May 7,
1857.—~“’Scat, ‘you bitch ! ‘Scat, you
bitch l” '
They are certainly having very interest-
ing times in Rocklaud.
Mvsrizmous -DISAPPERANCE.-—Tlle Wa-
terbury Journal says the peoplc in the
town of Vllarren and vicinity, are very
much excited in consequence of the disap-
pcrauce of George -Derry, a young man
about twenty years old, who has not
been seen since the evening of the 9th. of
April last. ’I‘he circumstances attending
his disapperance are such as to lead to
suspicion of foul play. The authorities of
Warren held acourt of enquiry last week,
and examined a great number of witness-
es, ‘but no direct evidence was produced
against the suspected parties.
-——-———O-<.>-0
n$*'Thc story of Brigham Young’s
flight is contradicted, but he is said to be
veI'y busy planning some secret expedi-
tion. Onc letter writer sayshe is going
northward to find a new home for his
sect.
o<Q>o
.B6“'Eckel’s case i_Ias_bc,0n j'2'0StP.0!10d
till October, when ht? will bf? tl'l.<-‘F1111’ 1'9‘
“'1 V. 3
and _‘lil 1'.‘-t.§(i5ltli111'£,
' MAY szssron‘.
]l*[¢mrlr1g_/ /lfirrnomz, ]l-T(I7y,/ 18.
SE\’A’l‘l4l.
_, ‘osolution , autln)rizing the .\layor of
Bridgeport to cpiploy, extra police force
during the holding of the State Fair,
came from the House passed ; Senate
concurred.
Petition of, S. A. I-Iurlburt ct al., ibr
alteration of borough of Danbury; laid
on the table.
T1/rs-rlag/Z|Io7‘o1.i91g, I|Ia_7/ I9.
HOUSE.
Report of Connecticut Mutual Life In-
surance Company. Referred.
Bill for a public not for the suppression
of intempcraucc.
Resolution incorporating the
ics’ Institute of Danbur '.
Mechan-
l'Ve(I'nesday 1l’Iorm7ng, Jlfay 20.
Res. appointing a com. of two on the
part of the House and_ one from the Sea-
ate, to investigate the report that the
cluu-t.er of the Colchester Bank had been
altered by other means than by Legisla-
tive action. . ‘
The com. on banks reported favorably
on petition for a bank at Norwalk ; laid
on table. ‘
Res. directing the Secretary of State
to publish all bills that are public in form
but private in nature with the private
acts ; House concurred with Senate in
passing the resolution.
Adjourned.
Thursday flforning, M'a_q/ 21.
SENATE. ‘
Senate concurred with the House in
the reference of ycsterday’s business, and
adjourned. *
' HOUSE.
Mr. Shipman of Hartford moved that
the House take up the reconsideration of
a bill f'or a public act, dividing tlIc city
purposes. '.l‘hc committee have reported
favorably to the passage of the bill.
Resolution giving power, to the Danbu-
ry Bank to increase their capital, refer-
red to _com. on banks. Adjourned.
Evsxrxc Sr.ssIo\*.—-The consideration
of a bill for a public act to divide‘ the city
of New Haven into wards was resumed.
Mr. Ingersoll called for the yeas and
nays, on the motion for the previous ques-
tion. Mr. Roberts of Darien, thought
that gentlemen did not understand the
question. Mr. Shipman renewed his mo-
tion of the previous question, when Mr.
Ingersoll called for the yeas and nays.
Mr. Warner of Portland moved‘ to ad-
journ ; ruled out of order. Mr. Ingersoll
inquired if a motion to adjourn was not
in order. The Speaker thought not. Mr.
Ingersoll appealed and asked the yeas
and nays. He then read the rules to
show that the motion to adjourn was in
order. Mr. Carter thought it a settled
point that no motion was in order when
a question was pending.
Question taken on the motion for the
previous question, resulting as follows:
yeas I26; nays 'l'l—so the question on
the passage of the bill was ordered.
Messrs. Ives of Walliugford and War-
ner of Portland wished to be excused from
voting. Mr. Ingersoll asked for the read-
ing of the rule which required’ members
to vote. Mr. Brooks moved that the
rule be suspended during the evening.
The chair decided these motions out of
order, and was sustained by Mr. Beck-
with of Litchfield. ‘ Mr. Ingersoll said
that his experience of last year taught
him otherwise. Mr. Pratt of. Rocky Hill
thought the proper time for a member to
ask to be excused was while the names
were being called. Mr. Perry of Fairfield
said these motions had been decided out
of order. _\Ve have reached a point where
no motion, earthly or unearthly could be
entertained. The House had so decided
on appeal, and that decision was binding.
(Applause.) Mr. Robertssuggested to
compromise the question ; called to order.
Mr. Ingersoll moved to adjourn ; ruled
out of order. Mr. I. appealed and on the
appeal asked the yeas and nays, and was
again called to order. Mr. I. persisted in
his appeal, and called for the decision of
the Chair, which was given, and again be
appealed. Loud cries of “question” from
all parts of the House, and cries of “or-
der” from Mr. Ingersoll. The matter of
appeal was dropped, the question was ta-
ken, and the bill passed by yeas 126,
nays 79.
Adjourned to 10 o’clock Friday.
Friday Illa-r-ning, Illay 22(l.
SI-':.\‘.\'I'I'«:.——'I‘l1e reference by the House
of several bills, reports, &c., concurred in.
The resolution increasing the capital
stock of the Bridgeport City Bank, pas-
sed. (Afterwards reconsidered and laid
on the table.)
Reports of Board of Canvasscrs accept-
ed ; ordered on file in Secrctary’s Office.
The House bill No. 10, “relating to
Deeds,” making them legal without the
formality of a seal ; passed.
The New Haven Wa.rd Bill taken up.
Adjourned to 7 o’clock, evening.
HOUSE.
* Mr. Brooks of Meridcn, moved that
the House take up the report of the com-
mittec on Banks, on the petition for a
Bank a.t Norwalk ; carried.
Mr. Brooks arose to state the grounds
of the petition. ’
The gentleman from Darien didn’t un-
derstand. ‘
Mr. Brooks resumed, the petitioners
appeared before the committee, and
showed that a new bank was needed for
the business of the town, and the commit-
tee . recommended the granting of the
prayer of the petition.
‘The gentleman from Darien said there
appeared to be some features in the reso-
lution that he did not understand.
Mr. Willey said it was evident he did
not. ' ..
The gentleman from Darien claimed the
floor, but as hewas no lawyer he should
not make a speech.
Mr. Pratt of Rocky Hill said t.o his
friend that the bill was in the usual form,
and that there was nothing exccptionablc
in it. ‘
curities iasufiicient. Besides there were
banks enough in that locality ; and he
was opposcdfo a multiplication. and this
one in particular. The Fairficld County
Bank had petitioned and obtained an
.inc1'casc of capital, and not liking to
ask another, they had petitioned for a
new l_)ank- _ Some of the directors of the
old bank had withdrawn to become di-
rectors in the new bank. I-Io wished to
know where all the bank capital went to?
It was understood that money, like every-
thing-‘else, was regulated by supply and
demand, and if we had twice as many
banks money would be worth only half
as much. Further, the capital was carri-
ed to Wall street for speculatloil-. He
had the honor to represent the little town
of Darien, and that might apply for a
bank, but they did not need it. - The stock
could easily be taken, as there were some
mcnin Darien who had money. He only
leased.
- ,_nrged.”
Wished to raise" his v6i_ce"a_gainst any more
_ his own cource.
Mr. Roberts of Daricn thought the se-
n try‘
banks, and this he did uusoliciiod, nml
unless his constituents insfI'IIcfc<l him be-
fore the vote was taken, he should talus
Besides, il'n.lmuk was
needed it should. be located at South I\'or- ,
walk. If the gentlemen could sin-}~.v llmf:
he (the speaker) (llfl not Iunlcrsfzunl if",
let him do it-. .
Mr. Pmtt of Roi.-l<_v llill .‘-’{ll(l the sub-
ject fairly prcscutcfl, but he \\'i.~'lH-ll the
House to consi¢_l(l(-r WllL'.lLllf‘l' the public
was gcncr:1.l|_v bonciilztcd by lll(‘[<L‘ l>uul<:<.
(}I‘cu.t complaint bud c.1'I'isou in the
country towns that the cifizcns tlicrcof‘
could not be accouunod:1f'cd at the bu.nl<.<.
'l‘lIcbauks did not wish to «ll:-zcouut. pa.-
per at 6 per cc-nt., if they could indi-
rectly shave to gI‘cutoI' u(lv:111tn_«.-,'c. lfl
banking institutions could be rcstriccd so I
that the public could get money at :1. le- '
gal rate of interest he would not object to
any new bank, and if the bill-llol(lCl'S
could be secured he would vote for the
bill.
He thought two-thirds of the discounts
of banks in this State were made -(li1'cct-
ly or indirectly for persons out of the
State. He wished the majority would
amend the bill so as to secure the bill-
holders, and he would vote for its pn:-rs-
-age. If we granted tlxis, we had no ox-
cusc for refusing to gmxit any other whiz-l-.
might be applied for. ’l.‘hcI'c was (la.n_g'cI'
of a financial p1'css1Iro-andcaution should
be used in chartering banks. ,
Mr. \Varner of I’ortla_ud had no objcc- 3
tion to chartering banks where they were
needed and could be safaly (.‘Sl-i!.l)llSll(.‘f_l,
but he wished to make all secure. He
therefore moved to amend by :uldin_r__- to
section 10th, the words “and the stock-
holders of said bank shall be iu'.lividu:Illy
liabfcto the bill-holders'for the amount
of their subscriptions,’
Mr. Brooks would not’ propose any-
thing dang'e1'ous, but the hostility to
banks which continually ;Ippc:II'gcLl and
was never successful, s11rpr_isr;~d him- Ilc 5
appealed to the gcnftlcmen that 1ll(".'c
was less loss by banks tlnm any other]
business. '.l.‘lIorc was an occasioiml fail-
, , , . .ure. but the were small in com ):1l‘lSOll to
of New Haven mto SIX wards for election ' Y 1
the benefits derived from l)§illl\'S. The
Bank Commissioners’ report showing that
the banks had ample resources, and no
danger need be apprclicudcd. If any-
thihg was to be done, for. the (.'ll'Clll:lll<)l1
be limited to :1 less amount flnm tlxci-.'
capital. If any facts could be shown to
support the necessity of' the :‘.lllCll(llilf‘.lll-
it might be pl'aus:1blc, but there were none.
The banking system had helped nmuy a
man of small means up to an enviable po-
sition. If the wants of-.I.localify dcuuunl
it, and there is sffic-lent capital, a bank
should be granted. ' .
Mr. Merwiu‘, of New Haven, tbougrlit
it was not always for the benefit of the
public to charter banks, and in was but
reasonable to make the public ;~::3curc.
Mr. Callioun of B1'i(lgepI‘u-f‘—, :'..g1'c0(l‘
with the gentlemen from New Ilaven as
to the ncscsify ofprolccfion, but be «lif-
fcred from him in the Inmmcr of g.;~ivi1Ig'
it. He tllougbt. it \\'l‘oug' to put an
amendment in the bill Inaking \\'l(lov.'s and
orphans who hold stocks liable for lo.:.-cs
incurred througll the Inaungoincut of the
officers.
Mr. Beckwitli supported the :un<.-nd-
ment as the best nicasurc to be a(lopfc(l
for safety. ‘
Mr. \’V:1rncr moved flint when the
question is taken on the :ul'll0llfllii(‘l‘.l', mul
also on the pasagc of the bill, it be by
yeas and nays ; ('.:ll‘l'l(‘fl. ‘
Mr. VVoodwaI'd of Mifldlotmvu, tlmu_L'lIf.
the amendment would prevent l'f,‘.’~‘}_)OllSl-
blc men from entering into thcbank. lie
feared the proposed might. be a I\"ull
street concern,‘ but if it was needed for
supplying real wants he would grant. it.
As a security to the. public, lie would pro-
vide for the preservation and enforcement
of the present laws upon the subject of
banking. He feared the ostensible pur-
poses of the bank would not be carried
out. The value of the stock of our bar.l<s
sho\ved_ that their operations were not
according to the statute laws. He
thought measures might be taken to con-
fine their doings within the bonds of the
law. He made no war upon banks, but
wished them co1uluctcd's21l'cly, ilCCOl'(lil1g‘
to law.
Mr. Carter of Norwnlk said iffbc prin-
ciple of the amendment u'us l'lg'lll7 it
should not be put upon this bsnk alone,
but made a. general law, applicable to all.
All he asked for the pcf'.iti0ur.‘I's was fair
treatmcnt, and that he lmpcd would be
given. \Vhen it is proved that all neces-
sary securities were not thrown around
our banks lie would go for 3. law for a
new system, but he would not stab a sin-
gle bank and leave the otlicrs llili.0llCllC(l.
If gentlemen wished to i1:nu,9;m-:1 to :1 new
system they should bring in abill for that.
purposc, and not discuss the present sys-
tem, upon au application f'or a Sin_g‘lc
bank. There were gonflvmvn m:1nuf':ic-
turing‘ in I\'orw.~1lk who \VlSllf.‘(l to do busi-
ness in New York, and this would ac-
count for the ciroul:If;ion out of‘ flu‘ Nat:-.
IVitl1iu five years the grmnl lisf. of final.
town had increased one-f.l1lrIl, Im1nuf:n:fo-
rics were multiplyin_gf, and this im.-rca.<c
(lCl]lf1ll(ISlll(‘l'(‘:1S('Ll l)fllll{llif_>,‘ fl(‘(‘()il!lilO(l5.l-
tions. The towns lllllil(.‘fll:ll'(.‘l_\' around,
also wished to bo a(-comnmflnlofl in Nor-
walk as they luul no other vex-ort. Ilo
had abundant. means offlnr l<,wnlif._y', and
he spoke of his own l<no\\'lr-«f,:z'c. 'l‘lio
petitioners are honorable. \\'u1'fli_‘.' clfir.-.-us.
He pletlgorl his honor flmf e\'<-ry dollar
of the capital \\-‘puld be sub.~'('1'll.~(‘fl in the
State, if possible, and he ln:'.<i no ()l)jm'f.-
ion to a provision (‘()lll])('lllll_L',' ffmt. this
should be done fl('.(,'0l'(llilj_{,‘ to the law, anal
he knew nothing of flu: prnc-lE«-o ol'.<lm,—
ving complained of‘.
Mr. Calhoun said fln- fljlllll(':lllOll \v:1.<
one of the strongrcsf. f'\'f‘l‘ In-m:;_v;lxf. to tho
lcg'isl:1tul'C. It was (‘l(.':ll'l_Y sln>\\'n that
the business of the f.o\'.'n (l(.‘lilflllflf,‘(l flu:
bank, as present fl('\'f()illl!‘:H!l:‘.llI_>f|:; were
iusufficicnt for‘ the ;_'fl'l!:ll- and lii('.l'(‘:i.-?lilf."
wants of the locality, lie was confident
that all the stock would be fnkcn in that
vicinity, and be hoped flu: (.‘l:1lillS of the
petitioners would be I*c_;':I1'<lr~<l.
Ml‘. \V0o(lw:1r(l wisln‘-cl to inquire }\'ll_\"
so much of the loans of‘ the ]')l'(‘.'\'L‘lIl) bank
at Norwalk were out of tin: Sl‘:ll‘(f.
Mr. Carter said that gc1xtl(::zlc1I resi-
diug in Norwalk, but doing lmrsincss in
New York were fl(3(.'0ll"iillO(l{ll.(‘fl by flan
bank and put down as loans out of flu:
State.
Mr. Merwin of New I.l:I.vcn lmd not
opposed the charftcr of the bank, but
wished to have it «lone (':11'cf'ull_v and se-
curcly. He knew that n. g7ro:1t amount
of money was loaned out of the State,
the payment of which wusunocrtaiu. In
the desire to make large fill-‘lfl(‘ll(l.\‘, banks
put to hazard the p0ssesSi<)1Is of those of
small means who lI:_1.d iuvcstcrl in them,
and he wished to prevent: this.
Mr. Grosvenor of N0l‘\Yi(.'ll, would
take issue -with tine’ gentlemen from Port".-
land and Rocky Hill, if the _r__r'cn(:-ml bank-
ing system was under fll.\fL".l.\‘.\'lOil. _But as
the petitioners asked Iiotliing wluclx was
denied t.o other banks, he v.‘oul(l not enter
into a discussion.‘ Hc ilwrr-fbrc moved
the previous question ; Ci‘tl'l'i'.!(l.
' Question taken on the mucxulrncuf. znnl
lost——83 to 109.
Mr. Bcc-k\vitlI Inovcd the prc\'io:::< qu.(~s-
tiou on the passage of’ the bill ; (}fll'l‘l(‘(l.
Question taken and lllll\1){lSSL‘(l S0 to
f$4.- ‘
‘The Burdell Case Again.
'l‘lwrc are indications and confident us-
scrfions that we shall soon be favored
with new developments in fhis‘mystcrious
‘ case.
It is rumored that District Attorney
Ilali‘s 1naIIn{_-Fc'IIIcI1t of are‘ prosccu'tio'i1 is
under consideration by a grand jur_v.——
The New Y0?‘/.2 '1'imcs, however, intimates
that Hall knew what he was about after
all. .’.l‘lIatj0urnal gives intimations that
its offer of reward has drawn out valua-
ble information. The New York Simrl/.1-_y
IlIcrcu7‘_7,I publishes the following singular
articlc. Referring to the Times the wri-
tcr savs :
“That paper was impudently sued for
libel, several weeks ago, because it inti-
mated that a certain individual might’ ‘as
well, as other wise, be looked to. lhc
‘ "i7)m.v is on the true scent we have no
more doubt. than we have of the existence
oftlnc mid-day sun, that the murderers
of Dr. Burdcll will spe-cdily———if they have
not already committed suicidc——bc arrest-
ed. The murderers, and there were two
of tbcxn, entered Doctor Burdell’s house
fl-mu the rear, in Blccckcr-street, and
made egress in the same way. In the
rear of .\'o. 31 Bond street-——thc Burdell
1'csidcn(:c—tlleI‘e is a narrow court, or al-
ley, which communicates with Blceckcr
street.
“Adjoining the rear of No. 3I Bond
strcct, there is a grapcry and shed, the
latter being, from its apex, only three
feet from Dr. Burdell’s rear wiudow——to
ascend to which nothing was necessary
buffa luind ladder, which had probably
been provided some time before, as it was
found standing after the murder. Reach-
ing the top of the shed, the murderers
found easy access to Doctor Burdcll’s
room, through the window. They opened
it; seized their victim; and Inurdcrcd
lillil. ’l‘lxcy had bccuwith him early in the
night of the assassination ; and followed
him home. Arriving at the front door
of No. 31 Bond street, they attempted
to force their way in ; but werqprevcntcd
by the hasty closing of the door. Tlicy
then . proceeded to Bleccker’ street, as
f‘l1ey'lIu.d originally designed, and carried
their bloody views into execution. '.l‘hc
two murderers .were men capable of their
llllS$:‘l0ll ; and had double objects to
avenge. One of them professed to have
been swindled at a gambling house out of
:I large sum of money ; the other alleged
that his wife had not only been insulted,
but violated, whilst submitting to a dent-
al operation. The desire of vengeance to
both was equally inviting and sweet. A
very few days only, in all probability,
will produce such evidences of undoubted
fact as will cast aside all mystery in re-
lation to the Burdell assassination.”
-———4o¢.>o
Tun Dunn Scorr DECISION’ IN PRACTICE.
~—S-luinxning the last door of the first car
and opening that of the second, the
“gc.utlcma1Ily conductor” of the New
York train made his appearance with his
bow and smile, and, “tickets, gentlemen,
if you please.”
Seated in the front cornre, surrounded
by her personal conveniences, such as a
curpcf: bag, umbrella, big bundle, a few
apples and pieces of cake, was a colored
lady, whose face, the hue of an inverted
saucepan, contrasting with her snow-jvhitc
ivm-_v and cvcballs, gave that pleasing
.-‘tf'rlc:m expression which is so often the
type of humor and good nature.
“'.l.‘icket. ma’am,” says our conductor,
with a civility regardless to complexion.
“I lIusn’t got ’em,” she replied, “ I’se
got money any way ;” and she began to
flllill)l(‘. in her bag, then in the bundles,
searching these articles through in vain.
“ Come, hurry up,” exclaimed her now
sliglitly impatient friend ;
all day.”
“ Brcss yer soul, yer dou’t think I find
cverytlning in a minute, but I’se got mon-
cy S0lTlCWllfll' must be in dis yeah cawpet
lmg,” and she felt in her pocket accord-
ingly for the key.
“ I-Vcll, well, I’ll pass through, and
when I get back perhaps you will have
it 1'eady.”
“ Yas, snrtin,” said Dinah ; but as he
passed along she reached out her umbrel-
la, and giving him a poke upon the should-
er, asked, “Wllat you gowiu to charge
on frcigllt ‘F’
-“ Freight ! what do you want to know
that for ?” -
“ Cause I does ; I’sc civil, ain’t I ?”
“\Vcll, five cents a foot ; there, dou’t
bother me any more, but find your mon-
ey,” and he went his way.
’.l‘l1erc seemed to be :1. peculiar drollory
about-tho lad_v’s eye and mouth, as the
one rolled around in its black sea of flesh,
and the other opened to give vent to an
involuntary “yah !_ ha I’’ It was not
long now before she found her purse, and
wiflnlrcw some coin, which she kept jing-
ling in her lnmd, as she kept up her occa-
slulml caclniuatlous.
ln clue time the conductor returned
for his money, and upon extending his
in-fling palm, was somewhat ustouislled
at l'(‘('0l\'lllg‘ the precise sum of ten cents.
“ Wlurt do you mean ?” he exclaimed.
“ The fare to New York is five dollars.”
“ Yus, yas, I knows (lat, f'or white folks
-«folks Ir/mt am folks-__—bl1t I’se nobody ;
I’sc _/‘/-fig/1/, I is. Yah, yah l Poor rule
:1:-' don't work bofways ; five cents a foot,
lu~:'1h they is l” said she, extending a pair
of‘ cnonnous ambulators f'o1'thciuspcct.ion
of‘ the conductor and us all.
The noupluscd functionary stood unde-
fcrmincd for a moment among the shouts
of’ the passengers, until an idea of com-
promise 0('cm‘1'ed to him, as he exclaim-
cd : “ Well, if you are freight, take
yourself off into the baggaga car.” But
(‘\'(‘.ll tbcrc Dinah was too much for him,
as she rcplicfl, “Just you pick up your
f’1'ci;;-lit if you want to cair um off ?”
This settled the point. The conductor
vanishccl and Dinah offered a pious ejac-
ulation: “Lord bress dat nr Prcmc
Court, and gin’em credit for five dollar
bill, any way?”
.>o
l<}v.\.\'s’ Pmzs: Book SALI-:s.—W'c have
several times tried the Gift Book Scheme
of Ev.\I~zs & Co., whose advertisement
will be found in our paper and have never
fuilcd to geta nice prize in addition to
a book of the full value of the money paid
by us.-—I2’rnoA~l-_1/n Daily Times.
0»-——
33“ Somebody has written to the
Litclifieiagl Enquirer that in the 1st Con-
grc-gatioxial Society in Litchfield there
are I58 “ good, respectable unmarried
ladies over 20 years of age,” all waiting
for husbands. What a chance for the
bachelors !
.____..<.
3%‘ An incident alike creditable to all
concerned, occurred a.t Bridgeport the
other day. Mr. O. S. Ferry had just
concluded one of these masterly argu-
ments \\-'lllCll he always makes and which
have placed him foremost at the Fairficld
county bar, and the Court had adjourned
when Judge \Valdo. (democrat) meeting
him in the aisle, clapped him upon the
shouldcr—-“Mr. Ferry. I should rather
be capable of making that argunicnt than
to be sent. to five hundred Congresses!”
'l‘hc circumstance needs no further appli-
cation- I’Vi7z-sled Herald.
“ I can’t wait"
Our Late Adnrini.-st. -. --1.
’.l'lIo.I'cw lIn.vc.II ./m-1,;--Ind has the fol-
lowing appI°op:'i:itc and just remarks,
I'csper-ting the late Atln1_inistrnfion -of this
State : _ "
"‘Govc1'nor .\linor’s Amcric-nu adminis-
tration lms fully equalled the hopes of its
friends while it‘lms thoroughl_v lived down
and silcnccd'thc snecrs and iii-natau-ed pre-
dictions of its enemies. Our State has
been as much respected duringits govern-
ment as it had been before ; it has been
judiciously generous in ltscucouragcmeut
of enterprises for the benefit of the peo-
ple ; it has thorougbl_v revised andimprov-
ed the judiciary system, so that justice is
now adniinistcred with some degree of
expedition it has cfi'ect.cd a valuable
changfe in the Constitution byrccoglniziug
intelligence and a knowledge of American
institutions as a basis of the clector’s
right ; it has greatly improved the com-
mon school system; ithas made liberal
provision for rescuing the young from vi-
cious habits and rearing them undcrinflu-
enccs which will make them useful citi-
zens ; it has supplied a. suitable home for
that unfortunate, dangerous, and hithcrto
uncured for class, which, under the influ-
ence of insanity, has injured the person or
the property of the people ; it has institu-
ted investigations into the conditou of the
Idiots, with a view to the development of
their dormant faculties; it has improved
the militia. system. until it has quite recov-
ered from its depressed and worthless
condition, and become, what it ought to
be, ‘a reliable means of defence to the
State. And it has not been wanting in
a patriotic recognition of the service of
our great men of other (lays, in the en-
couragement of human and benevolent pro-
jects intended to do good to the‘ people
of Connecticut.”
>0
—-<v<.
The Caesar of the Present Day. -
« THE GLORY or CIVILIZATION.
Caesar has been cliamcterized by Shak-
sperc as “ the foremost man of this world.”
We judge of Inen by a different standard
now, for we have a man much greater
Caesar. The triumphs and glories of all
the Czesas were as nothing compared with
the triumphs of professor Holloway.—
When “the great Czesar” was dipatchccl
to Gaul by the Roman Senate, the first
communication they received from him
was the epigrammatic announcement, “ I
came, I saw, I conquered.”——WlIen Hollo-
way, under the influence of a noble phi-
lauthrophy, entered on his mission of
happiness to man, his successes might well
have been recorded in the words, “I
came, I saw, I saved.” Caazar, during
his campaign in Germany, determined to
rise up with his army against the State ;
his first step was to pass the Rubicon.—-
A chaos of bloodshed, wickedness and
anarchy ensued, which the world has sel-
dom seen since then. Holloway disguted
and shocked with the futility of the means
commonly employed to counteract disease
and preserve health, set his energies to
work to divisc a new and universal cura-
tive ; his first step was to consult Nature.
Nature responded, and his mediciues{scat-
tcred over the face of this broad and
beautious earth, shed their blessings on
sufferjng myriads, and lirouglit health
to countless homes from which otherwise
peace and happiness would have for ever
fled .
When Crcsar entered Rome in triumph,
the envious Marcelus exclaimed’:
“ What tributaries follow him to Rome.
To grace in captive bonds his chariot wh_eels.”
\\'e all know flow the imperial despot’s
wrctcliccl prisioners were made a promin-
cnt feature of the‘ savage ovations by
which his victories were cclcbratcd.——
Mark how the times have changed. Our
Czrsar rejoices in no tributaries purchased
with tears and blood. Hollmvay’s lau-
rels have not been bought by human
slaughter and dessolat-ed homes. His
triumphs have been triumphs over dis-
ease and death; and his most valuable
reward has been the prayers and blessings
of thousands of grateful hearts with whom
his name and fame have become “ house-
hold words.”
" Ye Gods, it doth amaze me how he should
So get the start of this majestic world,
And bear the pain alone.”
But what a hollow greatness was
Cacsar’s compared with Hollow-'ay’s.’—
Wliat a cruel end he had. He lived by
the sword, and died by the sword. He
was murdered by his “friends.” Thus
ended the career of the greatest ruler of
greatest republic the old world and the
old times have ever bad. But here in
this new world and in these later times we
linvc a republic greater, truer, purer than
that of Rome in hcrp-.1lmicst days. And
here, too, we have a new Czcsar whose
deeds and fame will be commensurated
with its greatness, and whose claims to
the adiniration and respect of the world
the _mImbcr of human beings he has slain
or the desolation he has made, but on the
number of human beings be has saved,
and the blessings of health and happiness
which he has bestowed on immunity in
the discovery of his miraculous remedies.
Boston '1'rarz:clIer.
.4.
'l‘s.\IrI-:I:.\.\'oI-:.—-'l‘lIe Temperance meet-
ing at the Basement of the Methodist
Clllll'('ll, last evening, was pretty fully at-
tended notwitllstamling the weather, and
a very considerable enthusiasm prevailed.
The question previously announced as
to wlictlicr “ One Rum shop was suf-
ficient for Main street,” was conceded to
be deeply ironical—flIc feeling -of the
whole meeting being that one such estab-
tablislnncnt was enough, just as one case
of yellow fever or one desolatiug fire in
the borough would be enough.
Some as earnest and thoughtful speech-
cs were made as will he often heard in
any meeting, and a temperance feeling
is being aroused in our midst that may
work out some results.
There is a disposition on all ha.nds not
to mix up the" question with any town or
"party policy, but to form a strong band,
to enforce the Prohibitor I Law to the
letter ! These meetings must be stopped,
or the Tippling shops of Danbury will
have t1'ouble.——Da-n.bm°y Times.
-<Q>oo—-—————-
A Skillful Operation.
We are informed that Dr. E. P. Ben-
nett of Danbury, has again performed
the operation of “ ozw iotom_z/” successful-
l_v——thc patient lmviug full_v recovered.--
Tlxis is the second time he lws done this
within the last year; and our readers
will understand the difficulty of the ope-
ration, aud the skillfulness of the opera-
tor, when we iuform them that the abdo-
men of the person has to be laid open, to
the extent of from four to eight inches,
and tumor cut out. No other surgeon at
present living in this State has underta-
ken such a difficult and dapgerous task.
Fzmmsr.
-—.4o<Q>.
pg“ Girls do you want to get married ;
and do you Wfilli. good husbands? If
so, don’t take pride in saying tlmt _vou
never did houso\vork—never cooked a
pair of cl1ickens——-ncvcr madea bed--and
so on. Don't turn up your pretty noses
at honest industry ; never tell your friend
that you are not obliged to work. ‘Vireo
you go a shopping, never take your moth-
er with you to carry the bundle,”
now and iufuture times do not rest on -
Gas i"ixtnrea, &c,
'1‘. W. Saunder.'~x, No. I Chatham Square.
(corner of Catharine-st.,) New York. general
dealer in L:\mp's:“'Cl|au«lelicI‘s, Giraadoles,
Gas Fixtures, Cumphénc, Spirit Gas. i\'.'.c., of-
fers rare inducements for persons desirsng u_u_v
articlesivi his line. His stock of Gas _FI.\'-
tures cannot be surpassed in extent, variety.
quantity or price. Any order sent by_,[,.lw
John Hart which lays at the f'oot of Catharine
street, will be promptly attended to: lie
specially invites the attention ofthose Inten-
diug to introduce gas into their buildings.
and a comparison of his charges, as he will
scllto country customers. at wlrolcsalc pr!-
ces. :5t*eowl7
‘ ~<.>-o>——
3’ The N. Y. Ercniw,«,r Post says
that wholesale houses who were in in situ-
ation to take advantage of the recent
rise in the price of sugar, and among
whom it mentions E. D. Mora-an & Co.,
and Spofford 6.: Tileston, will“ make im-
mense fortunes. The" latter firm on an
outlay of $900,000 for 10,000 tons of
Manilla sugar, expect to realize a profit
of $250,000.
-:-—-O0-<0.-oo-T
3%“ The last number of the Lea1:c'u-
vwortli Harald goes in for hanging the
Free State men. It says its “ only hope
for Kansas is in hemp.”
"A crap.
At a Church "meeting held at South Nor-
walk, May 3d, 1857, the following Resolution
was unanimously adopted.
Rcsolvul. That the Congregational Church
in South Norwalk, in accepting the beautiful
set of Communion Service recently presented
to them by Mr. Theodore Chichester, feel
deeply this act of kindness and regard, and
in returning thanks for his very acceptable
and valuable gift. and humbly trust that both
he and they may be permitted to sit around
the Sacramental Board of Christ in his king-
dom, wheu this mortal shall have put on im-
mortality, and when we shall see Him in his
glory.
ASSAGB CERTIFICATES,
and Fouuiux Dnarrs. Drafts payable in
any part of England. Ireland and Scotland,-
also, Drafts on France,Germany, Switzerland,
Italy, Austria, Prussia, Poland, Russia, Nor-
way. Sweden and Denmark.for any sum from
$5 upwards—sold at this Office.
DENTAL ISTABLIIEMEN '1‘,
East .-Ivonne, Non-wa,lk.cl.
II II . J.-I 3| ES 15. HAIR BOUlIo
Having permanently located hiinselfas above and in
Lcndingto devote all his time to his .\’orwalk practice,
would respectfully announce that he may be found at
all hours at his residence, as above, ready’ to perform
all operations appertaining to the Dental Profession, in
the most approved scientific manner, and upon a scale
.ofprice.<as low asis compatible with theuseofthevery
best nlaterialsand the most skillful execution. All work
emanating from hisestablishment will bewarranted to
give satisfaction.
Buy Me and PI! Do You Good.
Now is the time to use the great Spring and Summer
Mcdicine. DR. LAIVGLEPS ROOT (£' HERB BIT-
TERS, com prst-.l of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, W.ld
Cherry, Thoroughwort. Prickly Ash, Rhubarb, Man.
drake. Dandelion and Wintcrgreen—.-=0 combined as to
act directly upon the cause of disease. and forming one
of the best remedies in the world for Jaundice and Liv-
er Complaints in all their forms, Dyspepsia, Costivo-
ness, Humors yf the Blood and Skin, Piles, Indigestion,
Headache, Dizziness, Heartburn or Acid Stomach, Lan-
guor, Weakness. Loss of Appetite, Debxlity, Bil.ou.=Dis-
oases. Mercurial Aifections, and all Impurities of the
Blood, no matter what the cause may be. 1-‘: var and
Ague, Coughs and Colds broken up and cured at once,
'l‘hey are pleasant to take, useful at all times, and
sure to do good. They cleanse the bowels, purify the
blood, heal. strengthen, regulate, build up, and keep
in order the whole system. Everybody should use
them. Nearly 600.000 bottles were used last year, pro-
ving it the most popular medicine ever known.
Price only 25 and 37 cents per bottle. Depot 99 [In
ion-st , Boston‘ Sold by all dealers in medicine every-
where. p6m9
To the Citizens of the United States.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
After several years experimenting in tlicnmnufactxu
ing of Gin, I fortunately succeeded, in the year 1848, in
making a discoverv in its manufacture by which it was
deprived of all acrid and Infianiruatory properties, and
rendered perfectly pure.
My manufactnry is at Schiedam, Hollan-l. After sev-
eral month's reflection what title to give it, I introduc-
ed it to the American public under the name of “ Wolf’s
;~.‘chicui:un Aromatic Schn"apps.” Scluedznn is the name
of the place in Holland where the Gin is manufactured.
Aromatic derives its name from the Italian Juniper
is the German for drinl-z—(.'ognc, Dram—Wolf’s Schic-
tlam Aromatic Drink. No sooner had my Schnapps
been introduced to the American public and received
with approbation. than the Liquor Mixers ofNew York.
Boston and Pliilallelphia, started in pursuit with their
mixed and poisionou.-I stall‘ under various names : Schic-
uiani Gin, Schicdam Schnapps, London Club House Gins
London Cordial Gin, &c.. and in several cases my fable,
have been so perfectly imitated, with only the addition
ofa few letters to plead a technical avoidance of the
law, and so carefully prepared as to impose on careless
purchasers. Innderstund a large quantity has been
purchased by the merchants of the Easterxi States on
account of the clieapness of‘ the articles. A merchant
who participates indirectly in the fraud by selling the
spurious articles. is as uch an ofl’c..der as the princi-
pal who planned the imposition.
I hope every respectable citizen who values the health
of the community in which he lives will aid me in fer-
reting out and exposing the unscrupulous merchant.
who. for the sake ofu. few cents. will put in jeopardy
the lives of the community in which he lives. Such
men should be naild to the pillory of popular execu-
tion.
WOi.FE'S SCHlEDA.\l AROMATIC SCIINAPPS.
is made from barley of the first quality, selected with
great care from the products of the most celebrated
gram-growing tlisfricts, is pavored with the essence of
the aromatic Juniper Berry ofltznly, and is rectified by
a peculiar process, which expell-I from the spirit every
acrid particle. '
As means of preventing and correcting the disagreea-
ble ami often dangerous effects produced upon the
stomache and bowels by a change ofwater-—a visitation
to which travelers and settlers, and all unacclimated
persons in the West, the South and South-west are pe-
culiarly li:Ible—the Schiedam Aromatic schnapps will
be found absolutely infallible ; while, in cases of’ drop-
sy. gravel. obstructions of the kidneys, diseases of the
bladder, dyspepsia, and general debility, it is recom
mended most emphatically by the niostdisfingrrislxed
members of the medical profession.
It is put up in quart and pint bottles, in cases ofonc
dozen. with the name "of the undersigned on the bottle
and cork, and a fac-simile of his sigmture and lable.
For sale by all respectable druggest and country mer-
chants. UDOLPHO WOLFE.
3nIp 13 22 Beaver Street. New York.
Holloway’: Pills.--Coughs, colds, influenza, and asth-
matic affections are always more or less associatecl with
irregularities of the secretions. The stomach, the bow-
els, am] the ]i\-er, cannot be in II ll0all.lI_\' condition
while the lungs and the air passages leading to them
are obgtructed, and In all diseases of the respiratory or-
gans, the effect ofthe Pill.-x is highly salutary. As an
outward application for sour throat, cronp, asthma, and
bronchitis, Hollo\va_v‘.~x Ointment is invaluable. It soon
relieves the irritation ofthe mucous membranes of the
trachea and the bronchial tubes, and removes that chok-
ing sensation so alarming in croup and asthma.
Lost Voice Restored.
.\'sw Bnuronn, August 10.
Mr S. ll’. Fou-lr :——Having see?) many certificates
publislu--l in relation to DR. WISTAWS B.-\LSA;\I 0|-‘
WILD (‘ill-‘.Rll‘.u'. [take this oportunity of offering a.
word in its favor, which you are also at liberty to pub-
lish. A few months since, my wife’s lungs became so
much affects-I by a sudden cold, that she lost her voice,
and sulfcrc-l severely from pains in the breast, Her
sxtuation caused her friends much alarm. Having
heard your Balsam strongly recommended by those
who had used it. I purchased a bottle of your agent in
this place. She took it according to directions and it
produced a wonderful clicct. Before using one bottle,
she ha-l completely recovered her voice. the.pain.-I sub-
side-‘., and her health was soon fully restored.
Yours truly, iisxnv G. BRIGIITMAN.
None genuine nnle.-‘:2 signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper.
Sxru W. l-‘owu &Co., 138 Washington Street, Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
Sold in Norwall; by J. A. Wl.~Ils‘D, and Burns: & S026,
Geo. W. '.~‘nI-rn, South Norwalk ; Lockwood & Height,
Stamford ° J. W. Taylor, Wesfport ;SamuelPike,South
port, and by Druggists generally.
I .
Great Killing.
DR. TOBIAS’ great \’l-2.\'ETIAN I.l.\'l)lEN'l‘, is killing
all‘ all the others. It has been done by his warranting
his superior to any other, or NO PAY for curing Rheu-
matism, Pains of all kinds, llcadaclic, Toothache, Cuts.
(‘holic Croup, etc. Sold everywhere. I).-pot 56 Cort-
lan-it-st., New York._ Price 25 and 50 cents. p3m13
.............. _ll?.U..tN‘3
In Norwalk. May 25th, at the First Congre-
gational Church_. by Rev. W. B. Weed, Mr. O.
S. Clark to Miss Kate A. Fence.
In Darics, May 3d, by Rev. E. D. Kinney,
Mr. Augustus Berton ot'New Canaan, to Mist-
Frances S. Bideon of Norwalk.
In Norwalk. May 20th. by Rev. E. D. Kin-
noy. Mr. Robert Blake of Waterford, N. Y., to
Miss Emily Augusta Sceley of Norwalk.
MiQ“1§??.§§ikTiIT{yw§«T:F,‘XH.;.E a;.‘........a,
aged 6'2 years. I
In Norwalk. May 20, Mrs. Henrietta Lowc,
with of John Lowe, aged 28 years.
In Norwalk, May 2! , Hannah Selleck, aged
79 years. .
In Ridgefield Township. Huron Co., Ohio,
of consumption, Frederick Bradley, aged 3
Berry with which it is flavored, and the word - Schnapps’ .
- 6;. Q-. gr.-tniflt 5 Qt Iunm.
IN-slanted.
A GOOD Silk Hat Trimmer, inquire at
, If. C. R.-\.\'nI.I-:‘.s', 2 Skiddy’s Block,
‘Just Received,
PANAMA lists from Auction, will
be sold without. regard to prices.
II. C. RANDLE, 2 Skiddy’s Block.
II OP I-'1.vL's, at
R.I.\'m.Ir.’s Sssn Srons.
xi-zw lot of Rose ’ '
“-0 SW1 Stet‘:-.82 Btl}l>':k.d‘y It
UCU./IIBER SEED. th I" '
2 Skmdfs mcclfl . e Iuest kind at
Rmvo E IVA TER MELO - .
dy‘s Block. N’ 2 Shd
UR./VIP szr-an b til .
Skiddy’sBlock.f y e p°’"d‘ “ 2
HAMPIOJV‘ OF EJVGLJIJVD
by the quart, at Ran'd.e’s.
l'V..1 RF JPL1./l[.M 0 TH PE.d S, at Ran.
dle’s, by the quart. , ‘
OMATO I_’L.a./VTS at Ra:zdle’s Seed
Store, 2 SkIddy’s Block.
Straw Goods.
AMnow re u--(11 _ . ,
I the largesi)st(!J)ckteve(i' (:l}ll':ll:3(l[IIl lllllylflslton-,
two hundred dozen received and in scc}r.°ll.'i§
week, over fifty different kinds and pane,-n,;_
I Will mention a few kinds Canada sf;-aw
Hats Palm Leaf H t... L r’ ‘ '
Strhw do.. and in f-get‘ 8ltlLli)l([)]IfluS lag};
market‘. Having ‘purchased this two hand;-9.1
:‘.$::':.:s:'.°.I'.:*:.*:;.::'.v.?"‘ be -e a
trade about this part ofyf-‘ii? c(b[lIentlI?W "lathe
that sold last Spring fol. 5150 I fl’?
this Spring for $L~Lcghorns lthalt col: jg:-9
' year for 82, have got to go this sfirin 1-0,.
$1.50, Panama Hats sold last Sprin lg 34
1 will sellthissprinc-1'0, 33 ,,,,,e,.,,. 3 °’ '
tion, Common Straw°l8 cents. last £1 p.'°p‘:,;
cents. I am bound to «rive all who itmg
call this Spring, Bargaihs. The nigmbIemsIxa-
peace is better, I find as I grow older than
the slow shilling in this ace, ’
H.C. RANDLB. 2 Sl{l(I(Iy’s B]ock_
Norwalk Seed Store. W
HE Subscriber has made arrangements :0
\
O
T
C
PEAS,
T
son alarge and general assortment of ever
valuable species of Field.Garden and Flow;
Seeds of the choicest qualities. All Seedggold
by me will be warranted to germinate, or
*»l}_e money refunded. They will be selected
with the utmost care as to qualityand con-
dition, and purity aniltruthfulness of species.
Especial attention paid to the selection of
Carrot and Turnip Seed for Field Culture.-
Aiso, the various Seeds of Vegetables and
Flowers, for Garden n'lllllVfll.l0il.
A fine lot of pure Cnrxssu SUGAR CAN’: or
Sorghum Sacharalum, on hand and for dale
cheap to our customers. H. C. RANDLE
9 1' Skldd)’ "9 B1003» (Main-st.,) Norwalk.
_____§____
HIJVESE SUG an cmvrz SEED at
No. 2 Skiddy”s Block. '
..-IIAVE you seen the splendid new lot of
Ver_benas just received at the Seed Store,
No. 2 SkIddy’s Block, fourteen for $1.
I‘ I ”"“1>'§i;1ias'_.
AT the Seed Store, No. 2 Skiddy’s Block,
1 shilling each,
Cabbage Plants, ‘
T the Seed Store, No. :2 Ski(]dy’§ Bloc]; 13
. cents per dozen. ’
CARDY Vin ers at the Seed
Store, No. 2 Skid:-Iyls Block.
‘*..fr.“.;‘:f'..=1;'..*::.':-:..*“ SW 2
‘W "‘ “ “" ‘—’*“ "‘ - "—'—‘~---——-——W...?
To Let.
A co_xv_I~:xIs:.\'r House for one or two families,
Wlllllll a short distance from the Bridge
Enquire of s_ E_ 0],)
Norwalk. May 25, 1857. IsTEAI:j2]_
Horse For Sale.
A pr-:sm.usI.n Family Ilorse, will be sold low
_ If applied for soon, the owner having no
Immediate use for him He is particularly
desirable as a Saddle Horse. For further in-
formation npply vo SAMUEL LYNES.
Norwalk, May 23, 1857. I - 1f21
For Sale Cheap.
A slecoxn hand two horse Lumber Box Wag-
on, In good running order It will he sold
at a sacrifice to getit out of the way. Ap-
pgyl at the Gazette Office. or to
EDWIN LOCKWOOD.
Cedar Posts, &c., forsale cheap
THE Sobscriber keeps constantly _on_ hand,
at his Manufactory. West Norwalk, a
large assortment of'Ccdar and Chestnut Fence,
Arbor. and Awning 1'0.-ts, &c.. well got out
and thoroughly seasoned, which he will sell
at very cheap rates. Orders left at the Ga-
zette Oiiice will be forwarded to the subgcfi-
bel‘; _ H.B. MATHER.
l\orwalk, May 29th, 1857, an
Fnnrxuo Cousrv Baxx,
Norwnlk, Ct., May 25th, I857;
HE annual election for Directors of this
Bank will be held at the Banking House
on Tuesday. the 9th June proximo. Poll open
-from 12 M to 1 P. M.’
2t21 J. A. MOORHEAD, Cashier.
Danbury Railroad Stock
OR SALE. .
Enquire at the Gazette Office.
Something New !
FAJIIL Y SE IVIIVG IIIA CIIL-VE S
At $15 and 825.
ON exhibition and for sale at the American
Straw Hat Manufactory. Norwalk, Conn.
These Machihes are the invention and manu-
facture of Emory, Houghton ck Co. of Boston,
and are deemed equal to any $l00 Machine in
the market. JOHN P. BEATTY,
“21 Agent.
A New Map of Norwalk,
AND SOUTH .\’0R I/VALK I
N ESSRS. SMITH dc FRENCH, of Phila-
delphia, propose to,publish a new Map
of .x\"orwa//r and South. J\/‘orwallc.
The Map will be constructed from actual
surveys, on a. large scale, showing all the
Streets, Sf.rc-am:-:, Railroads, &c. ; the locanion
of the buildings, with the owners names. and
the lines of all tlzelots; showing at a glance
the shape and size of every lot.
It will be handsomely ornamented and
mounted, and finished up in :1 beautiful and
elegant style.
If a sufficient number of subscribers be ob-
tained to'warrant the prosi-cution of the work.
it will be commenced immediately. 21
GAS! GAS ! GAS !
I . ‘I U ' _
Pipe, Fixtures, and rixmgs .
HE subscriber keeps on hand a large as-
T sortment and well selected varietyof Gas
Pipe Gas Fixtures, ac., which he is prepared
to sell. or put up, at least 25 per cent. less
than can be procured 1-l.v(-rt:/inc ! We mean
what we say. and only invite a comparison of
our wares and prices, to substantiate our as-
‘scrtions. Pipes made and fitted to order at
short notice, and at the above named dcduc.
aim). Also a very large assortment of chaste
and beautiful Chandeliers. Brackets, Barriers,
&c._. all to be sold at prices which will defy
competition. All work warranted perfect or
no pay. Also, Portable Gas Works, comp,-1-
sing all the latest improvements, Gas Reg“-
lators. and in short F.vI-:nv'rIIIxo appertaining
to Gas or Steam well and cheaply done by
the subscriber, who devotes his entire person-
al attention to the business.
WM. GLOVER.
West side the Bridge.
fir We would refer to the following gen-
tlemen, whose orders we have filled: Wm. S.
Lockwood. Dr. J. G. Barbour. Geo. G.Bish0p.
Capt. J. W. Ilubbell, Henry .Seileck, Edwin
Lockwood, Chas.1saacs, Cashier of Fcirfield
County Bank, the. 21
National Police Gazette.
This Great Journalof Crime and Criminals is in its
Twelfth Year, and is widely circulated throughout the
country. It contains all the Great Trials, Criminal
Cases, and approriatc EdIt_orals on the same, togelhil‘
with information on Criminal Matters, not to be found
in any other new.-paper.
13- Subscriptions. $2, per Annum ; $1. for Six
Months, to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should
write their names and the town, county and state when
they reside plainly?‘ _
To R. A.SEY3l0U , Edntorh Proprietor of the..\'ation-
yetrs. .
:1 Police Gazetto, New York city. til?
keep constantly on hand the present sea- —
Norwalk Chronicler