Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 23, 1857 · page 2

- Ncrwalk, Tuesday: W39

, min, of the Citylsland Hotel, has made ex-

" the country. we think afew hour’s sojourn in

' scavenger, and herds with turkey buzzards,
' rile better.

A iill0l'lSan(l pole-cats, and fifty thousand minks.

1:3 ‘ . __ ___._._———-—--—' ‘F '. . __ -~-~=-~-:-’~5‘»'—’5'''—5’'-~'-'¢’.
- _ T , For the Q. '-,},Mzval.’c Gazette.
ti‘ . Mn. Eniron :——As the press is the po-

"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" '2'.-.’,"i‘ii§i'.

 

_-.-E:-.. _._._. .--———~---— —-—~ “ "4 ‘“

“Let our obj!ct be OUR COUNT‘RY.. (ll; RrWHOLE
Cn’,U.\' FRY, AND NOTHING BLT OUR COIJNTRX , and by
the b]e5sie.g of God may that Country itself become a
Vast and Splendid Monument, not of Oppression and
‘lei-roi, but of WISDOM, of l’EACF.,_ and ot.l.ll>_}ERTY,
upon which the world may gaze with admiration for
Q,-en: 9 DANIEL WEBS'I‘El‘..

Excursion Postponed.

The Moonlight Excursion which was post-
poned on account of the weather, (as well as
ihe Comet,) has now been arranged to come
oil on Tuesdayevening week, 30th inst., when
Moon and Tides will be propitious. McClen-

teusivc arrangements for those who desire to
"' trip the light fantastic toe,” having fitted
up a room some seventy feet long._ He will
not be forgetful either of those who may ar-
rive with an appetite. I
. ' --0»-—~—-—

fl-If, there is anything which will make a
man siglrfor the pure air and green . fields of

 

the city of New York will do it; if it don’t his
case is hopeless, and the sooner he turns offal

Of all the condensed. double-dis
tilled abominations of stench which were
ever generated on this mundane sphere, we
think New York enjoys at present the pre-
emptions right. We had occasion last.
week to pass from Broadway down through
so the lower end of Chatham-st., and if forty

vii-ask-rats, and turkey buzzard, with amillion
of dead dogv, dead rats and cats, hogs, horses
and elephants, had held a grand carnival over
ten cargoes of rotten vegetables, it couldn’t
havi: eclipsed the reality. If our city cousins
«don-‘t die with the rot or the plague, it will
iveiio fault of their horribly filthy streets.
<Q>oo—-————-—

Nov_el Eutertanment.

We can assure our readers that the enter-
tainments proposed by Mons. Carlincourt, is
no catch-penny affair. They have elicited
the highest commendations of the press, in
other places. It is so seldom that an exhibi
tion of this character condescends to visit thr
smaller provincial towns, that we take special
pleasure in commending it to the favorable
notice of our citizens.

_ .
Pictures.

 

 

We observed a case of Ambrotypes hang-
iqg from the door of Mr. Lewis’ Rooms at
‘the Depot, one day last week that should
sclass him, or any other man who can equal
them, as among the most perfect artists of
the age. We do not believe those pictures
cuufd be improved.

 

«<0»-o—_..

;®‘‘ The affair of the week, aside from the
Mayor, Riots in New York, was the inaugura
tion of the Warren Statue at Bunkei Hill, on
Wednesday. Edward Everett was the princi-
pal orator. We noticed among the several
Governors of different States present, our
own Governor Holley. We shall endeavor to
give a more detailed account of the interes-
ting ceremonies in our next.
.<Q>....__

gm‘ Mrs.‘J. C. Fremont sailed on Saturday.
in the C. Vanderbilt, for Havre. Over $2.-
000,000 of specie were shipped for Europe on
Saturday,

 

 

~° 

_.%$~ Turk assures us that the opportunity
for Bargains in Ready Made Clothing which
.he is now ot’f'ering_. will last but a short time
longer. A “ word to the wise is suflicient.”

—_..:...... ‘

 The cxcitabilities of the cititizens of
Gotham, have flnctuated between their unhunc
Maycr Wood, and the Pirate Walker. It would
be difficult to determine which had received
the greatest share.of attention. Walker was
graciously received by President. Buchanan.
who entertained his guest at the White House.
during his stay at Washington.
o-:Q>o.——._

How To BEHAVE, a Pocket Manual of Re-
publican Etiquette and Guide to Correct Per
sonal Habits. Embracing an exposition 07
the principles of good manners, useful hint:
on the care of the person, etc., with illustra
tire anecdotes, a chapter on love and couri-
-ship, and rules of order for debating socie
tics. Price, postpaid, paper 30c, muslin 50c
New York, Fowler and Wells, 308 Broadway

This is an honest and earnest little book
designed to aid the young people of ourgreal
republic in becoming true American ladies
and gentlemen. The work is essentially dlf
fereut from any other manual of etiquette
and will aid. we hope, in building up a truly

‘ American and republican school of polite
ness.

 

 

-red-o<Q>-5
Harper's Magazine

 

For July has been received by A. H. Camp
and Knapp & Lynea. The illustrated article.-
arc “ Scraps from an Artist’s Note Book."
“ Nortli Carolina Illustrated,” “ The Shakers"
and “ Lichcns.”

We have also received from the same stores
Hzii-per’s Story Book for July, containing
“ Miiiigo, or the Fairy of Carnslouc Abbey.”
<0»

Arrest and Committal of a Horse Thief.

Tliree or four days ago, a man hired a
horse and cari'iage of M r. Cliarles Robin-
son, kccper of the Park House Stables,
and said he wanted to go to Orange and
return immediately. I-lo did not return
at the time promised, and Mr. R. soon
suspected that his customer was a rogue.
It seems that the fellow had been stop-
ping at the Tontiiie, under the name ol
V\"illialn Sigouriicy, and that Mi‘. Dewey,
the clerk, had suspected him and on learn-
ing that he was about to leave town,
with a horse and carriage,’M1'. Dewey,
stated these facts to Mr. Robinson who
started on the track of the thief, and got
traces of him at N-orwzilk. At that place
he secured the services of constable Bissell
and with him proceeded to New York,
where thry canglit the rascal, recovered
the property and brought him to this city
in Tliursday cvciiiiig’s boat. Constable
Edward Bartram then took the thief in
cliargc, and conducted him to jail. On
Saturday lie was cxamilied before J ustici
Bennett, and fully comini-ttod for trial.-
Tlierc is but little doubt that Sigourney
is a regular brcd rascal, and has been
traveling about the country under assum-
ed names. It is said tliat. he drove Mr.
-l.Bobinson’s horse 135 miles without feed-
ilng him, and went ii. round-about-way to
New York, and more than twice the dis-
tance necessary in order to escape de-
:'tvtECl7l0ll. He is now safely caged, and we
ati-list he will get the. full measure of his
.(lcsc1‘ts.——-N’. If. Courier. '

@‘ The above “ bird” is probably as grew
it sconnlrel as ever went unhung, excepting»

perhaps Mayor Wood. We have been showi.
scveralletterswrittcn by him under variou:
disguises. rcpresentin"g himself as an Editor.
L«ecturci',’Drummer, &c.. all for the purposeol
securing the needlnl. Mr . Bissell has dom-
tl.e country a service in capturi g the scamp.
-‘Owe

5&3“ The Pmvrirlciicc .Toitr«22ul expresses
the opinion that if New York city does
not disappear some lll9.‘lll3, and the Sound
sleainlioals find themselves sailing into a
new Dead Sea, people will not believe the
account of Sodom and Gomorrah.

 

 

tent medium for setting forth public
grievances, will you inquire of our Select-
men for how many we eks and months
would the -authorities of any well gov-
erncd town, allow the ‘nuisance of an old
rackbones of a horse upon one of their
principal streets ? \Vould not a. true vil-
Iago pride, and just regard for abating
the nuisance, be arous-ed at once in any
place where the important trust of sceilig
to the public good has been assumed,
with a determination for its faithful exe-
cution. Iii such places you will never
find irresponsible men in oflicc, who, for
a small fee, will permit such worthless
animals, and those exciting the most dis-
gusting sensations, to run at large, to
the great annoyance of all who pass
through the streets.

wherein is seen the same I‘elI1lSll9SS Of-
effort to abate a crying evil. A little
girl is almost daily sent out by her par-
cuts to beg cold victnals, wliilelierdriink-
ell father, fully able to support his family,
sells his earnings at the ijum shops, and
gets in return nothing but poisoned liq-
uor, which is now so freely sold in defi-
ance of law, and then goes home to eat
up the largest portion of the little girl’s
basket of supplies. You may see her of
a rainy day schooling herself to 0 life Of
vagrancy, impelled, as she says, by the
t.lire—.its of a brute of a father, made so
by rum sellers. These two crying nuisan-
ces are daily enacted on West Avenue. *,

g-We waive our invariable rule con-
cerning the publication of anonymous com-
munications in the above instance, for the
reason that the‘ nuisances complained of
are so notorious, and the strictures of
our correspondent so justly called for,
that we have no hesitation in fathering
all he -says concerning them. The poor
old horse—the very anatomy of melancholy
—too weak to defend himself, or retreat from
the attacks of flies, dogs, and more brutal
boys, has shocked the sensibilities of the pas-
ser by for weeks, with his sunken, starved,
diseased, lacerated and bleeding carcasc, and
whosoever his owner may be: “'9 °°“ld Wish
no higher joy thanto see

u put 5, scourge in every honest hand,

To lush the rascal, naked through the land.” I

As for the little girl, this nuisance has been
even greater than the old horse, for here our
homes have been invaded with a sympathy
we could not not shun, if we would, and as a
life of infamy and crime, or virtue and hap-
piness of a human being is involved, it is a
matter of vastly more significance, and the
proper authorities,whoever they are, should
cause her at once to be taken from her de-
bauchcd parents, and apprenticed out in some
respectable family. The revolting spectacle
presented by the old horse cannot, at the
most, continue but a brief period, but in the
case where our humanity is invollfé‘-dy any
neglect to save this child-—a bright and ac-
tive little girl—would not only be criminal in-
deed, but reap for us and our town , no doubt.
a most bitter harvest. We have no com-
plaints to make against our Selectmen. We
know their duties and responsibilities are
anything but easy or agreeable, yet we be-
lieve they mean to shrink nor shirk from
none of them. We believe furthermore, that
we have a far better and more energetic board
at this present time than we ever had before,
vet there are many little trifling annoyances
Lfld nuisances about our streets, which should
claim their early attention, and not be per-
-‘nitted to mar our otherwise beautiful, attrac-
tive and healthy town. 3
<<Q>o>e—-

The small trick of some over zealous
"riend of the Mayor in making charges of
i serious nature against Police Commis-
sioner Cliolwell, seems to have returned
to plague the inventor. Mr. Patrick
Garvin, who swore to the words and
weapons with so much circumstantiality,
was on Saturday arrested and held to
mswer for about the meanestrcriine a
man can commit—that of perjury.

— N. Y. Tciblwze. . .

;s~ The Judge, before whom llir. Cholwcll
was arraigned, upon hearing the evidence,was
lisposed-t-0 treat the matter as a joke and
lismiss the case, but “Jake” is not the boy
to be " bluifed off," as the saying is. He gave
lolld-3 in $5,000, to keep the peace towards
he terrified Mayor, and insisted upon his ac-
cuser’s giving in his evidence; in doing Wlllcll
he has got himself into a very pretty kettle of
fish.‘

 

————-ov<Q>oo——--—-—

Ea. The higliest single passe_nger fare
in the world is £165, which is tlle sum
clialrgcd by the Peninsular and Oriental
Company for a passage from So.ltliamp-
ton to Sllangliac.

 

‘<0
rigs, James B. Clay, an old line VVllig,
-ind son of Henry Clay, has been noiilina-
ted by the Democrats for Congress in the
Eighth District. of Kentucky, which was
~eprcseuted in the last Congress by Hon.
John C. Brcckciiridgc.
-<O>-
33% The French Navy comprises 527
vessels, of which 209 are steamers; a.nd
carrying altogether 14,007 guns. The
American Navy numbers but 70 vessels,
cai'i'ying 2,233 guns.
—————-<9
R8}... Decency is a matter of latitude.
In 'l.‘urkey a man with tight pants on is
considered so great a vulgiii'ian that he
is ilot tolerated in respectable society.—
'1‘o spit in the presence of an Arab is
to make the acquaintance of a cheese
knife. In this country vulgar people are
<llCll as keep good hours and live within
their income.
-—-——o<<0>>
A DANGEROIIS I’1..u"rlilxo.——A medical
friend informs us that he has been consult-
in several cases where the new cent has
been swallowcd by children, one of whom

 

I

 

 

 

irritation of the stomach and bowels has
followed, because of the corrosive nature
of the metals composing it, as well as of
its mcclianical action upon the delicate
mucous surfaces.—- ’1'r2biwze.~

 

v-<«.c»>-

THE NEW CuNr.——“ Doge” has discov-
cred a new come in which the new mite
are a nuis-(mce, the bird looks like a. car-
rier l)i.‘—?con on various lie-uv scent », lJCfl.l‘lll,l‘1:
’l?c’ll7.s' /umcc : but then as he is mic sent, it
is a proper device for 0m:,ce*nt.

' Ncwbiiryport Harald.

 

v-4.»-o
B@‘*'l.‘lie whirlwind or tornado, near
Oswcgo, on Saturday last, as well as
that near Utica—-was a. terrible ali'air.—
Buildings were cnricd from their founda-
tions, trees uprooted, &c.. A German
was killed, and others were injured. A
wood lot of ten acres was in the -way of
the tornado, and -not a -tree was left
stflllfllllg. A gentleman who witnessed
this devastation, called to his family,
“The Comet has come, and 0111‘ time is
short.” His exclamation ishardly to be
wondered at, under the circumstances.

There is another cause of complailit_

; as his substitute.

is only two years old, and ill which great ’

The Metropolis.

The »condition of the metropolis does
not ll1lpl"0Ve very rapidly. _ Thél Dem-
ocratic officials-still hold on, and refuse
to do anything to save the people, over
whom they are placed as protectors, from
anarchy or pestilence. The streets reek
with the accumulated" filth of ‘several
months, arid the officials resist and de-
feat all attempts to clean tliem, because
flzeir tools are not employed to swindle
the public upon the job. The location of
the quarantine station has not yet been
fixed, and the season of yellow fever is
fast approaching. Pestilence is manufac-
tured by the wholesale in every street and
alloy, and yet the ollicials have both
hands employed in clinging to their lu-
crative posts, and cannot let go to save
the city from desolation.

Criuie is increasing at a frightful rate.
Swindlers of all sorts and grades are dri-
ving a prosperous business. The guilty
go unpunislied, generally uncauglit, for
how can the model Democratic Mayor
diminisli the number of his partlzans by
sendillg any to jail?

 

. 0»-————
fir Ten warrants were on Thursday
issued against Mayor Fernando Wood, in
suits which have, been brought against
him by different policemen, who were
wounded in the performance of tllc__ir duty
in endeavoring to arrest him, on the 16th
instant. Oll'eaCll he was held to bail ‘in
the sum of $5000. Besides these he is
called before the Superior Court to ans-
wer for eriuiinal contempt in resisting.
process of court. Still fartlier, he is liable
to civil and criminal prosecutions for
every instance in which he has assumed
to control the police, for each assault
committed by his policemen, and for
inciting to riot by orders to resist Con-
over.
——-——4<<.>o
' n@'*By~tlie accounts of Judge Stiles
and Surveyor General Burr who were
lately compelled to fly from Utah for their
safety,it appears that the Mormons laugh
at the idea of Buclia.nan’s sending out
troops to enforce the laws. They declare
they will resist such assumption of author-
ity, and for proof of the inefficiency of the
Federal Government, poilit to Kansas.—-
They claim to number 75,000, but Hr.
Burr doubts if they have half that. How-
ever, evcry man and boy able to shoulder
a musket is compelled to do lnilitary duty
almost daily, and with their tliorougli
knowledge of the country it would re-
quires. large force to subdue them in case of
open rupture. Mr. Burr thinks that 10,-
000troops would effectually ovcrawe them,
and that one third or one half are so dis-
giisted with Young’s rule that they would
rise against him if protected by U. S.
troops. He thinks the Mormons would
not fight the government, but that Young
may lead oil‘ a large body to some new
seat for his government.

 

 

n@f*Tlie newspapers persistin publish-
ing rumors that General Cass is not expect-
ing to remain long. in the State Depot-
ment. The correspondent of the Detroit
’1'~riInwie'sa.ys “the velierable statesman
is sinking into the torpor of extreme old
age. The work of the Department is
now performed by the President and Mr.
Appleton, Assistant Secretary.” He
adds that Gen. Cass is failing in memory ;
that he takes no interest in appointments,
which is not agreeable to the President ;
and that he has done but one thing since
assuming office, which is the preparation
of the instructions for Mr. Reed, minister
to China. “ All routine business is tran-
sacted by Mr. Appleton, and the larger
questions are considered and decided by
Mr.. Buchanan.”

z-————o<<.>

32?‘ Gen. Walker arrived at New York
on Tuesday evening, and was received at
the landing by his friends. A salute was
fired ili honor of the distingnislied fillibiis-
ter, who then entered a barouche and was
escorted to the City. Hall by a great
throng of sympathizers. He took lodg-
lugs at the St. Nicholas.

: .
n@‘*'l\’Iexican papers received by the last
mail confirm the report of the death of
Gen. Crabbe and.,all his associates, only
one boy of twelve years of age being
spared, It was rumored that Crabbe’s
friends are making horrible reprisals on
all Mexicans falling into their hands.
———-—-o<<.>...—_._._

)3? Tlie.New York Tribune says that
the subscription to the land grant privi-
loge bonds of the Chicago and Fond du
Lac Road is proceeding very favorably,
having reached $780,000. A considera-
ble portion of this has been taken by
Connecticut stockholders. In Hartford
Mr. A. Gill, for self and friends, sub-
scribed for $176,000 ; Mr. David _Wat-
kilison, for $83,000 ; and Mr. Wm. Jar-
vis for $50,000; Mr. VVm. B. Ogden
takes $100,000.

5

 

 

‘<0

3%“ George E. Clayton, who holds a
commissioner as Probate Judge for
Brown county, Kansas, has been impris-
oned at Chicago for an attempt to pass
counterfeit money, a considerable E1-lllollllt
of wliicli was found on his person. He
pi'odile.cd his colnmissioii in court, as an
evidence of good character, but the judge
tlioiiglit it wan‘: worth much considering
the sourcefroni which it rulanatecl.

 

 

.>rO-——--—-——-

3@* It is quite a singular fact that

as a delegate to the Continental Congress
at Philadelphia. The illness of James
Bowdoiu’s wife compelled Bowdoin to re-
main at home, and Hancock was selected
'l‘o this trifling cir-
cuinstance Hancock is indebted for the
proud distinction he has gained of having
his name em'ollC.d———wllci'e all the world
may read it—foi'cinsst .011 the roll of Inde-
peudelicc ! I

 

-<0 »
n®°*Tlie London Times pronounces
_tlie Niagara one of the most beautiful, as
she is one of the largest, men-of-war in
the world. The Londoli Mechanics’
Magazine gives a lolig and pa"ticula.r
description of the Niagara, and pronoun-
ces her “without: exceptioiitlle ugliest
ship of war it has ever seen."
.

B@“ A large framed muscular man,
thirty years of age, named Hartshorn, of
Newton, U ppcr Falls, was awakened
Saturday niorning by a stinging pain just
above his right elbow, radiating from
a red spot. On searching the bed, a small
black spider was discovered where his arm
had rested. The swelling rapidly extend-
ed down the arm during the day ; on
Monday he was seized with pain in his
bowels, which continued with frightful
severity until he died at 5 o’clock.

l‘VaIf/mm (Mk: :3.) Senfiaicl.
“‘O>.

n@“ A slave woman is advertised to be
sold at auction at St. Louis. She is said
to be so beautiful that $5,000 has been
offered forher and refused at private
sale. ’

 

 

 

_...._._.——-ov<QI>>>—_

Ha... Col. Fremont is about to sail for
California, to look after his Mariposa
claim. Mrs. Fremont will sail for Eu-
rope on Saturday’,

n@"'1‘lie New York Hegald is i,1.o.v/
printed on oneof Hoe’s ten cylii_ider_,p,i'es-
scs at the rate of 333 copies per _minute,

l

John Hancock was not originally elected.

Great Excitement and Serious Riot in
New York.

Joseph S. Taylor, street commissioner
of New York,- died a few days since.—-
Tlie appointments which the Mayor a.nd
Aldermen may make are expressly desig-
nated, and their right to fill them in ca-
ses iiot thus-. designated is therefore ex-
cluded by clear implication of law. No
power to fill the vacancy in this office is
given by the amended charter. '_l‘lle
power of original appointment to the of-
fice is not to be given to them until the
expiration of tlzc term of the deceased
Taylor. The case, therefore, falls within
the provisions of a general law, and in
accordance therewith, as in duty bound,
the Governor filled the vacancy and ap-
pointed Daniel D. Conovcr, street coin-
niissiouer. Charles Tanner, deputy of
Taylor resists the authority of Coiiovcr.
On some pretended debt the sheriff at-
tached the property in the commissioners
ofiice and held possession. Mr. Conover
was resisted in his attempts to get pos-
session of the office and furniture, and
fiiruitiirc his duties by Wood’s police,

' and the sheriffs deputies under the direc-

tion of ‘Mayor Wood, who has
Mr. Devlin commissioner. .

On Monday Turner ordci'ed all per-
sons out of the office except the Mayor’s
and Sherifi"s watchmen. Mr. Conovcr
protested and exhibited his commission
from the Governor, but he and his clerks
were forcibly ejected.

Tuesday morning Mr. Conovcr ap-
peared again and demanded admission.-—
After much controversy he was again
forcibly carried out of the msin office.-
But he took possession of an adjoining
room andproceeded to the tzansaction of
business‘ , , Mayor Vllood ordered his
men, called foi' convenience, the |Munici-
pal Police, to put him out, which they
did with force.

Mr. Conovcr made affidavit of the facts
before tllc Superior Court and obtained
from Judge Hoffman ii. warrant for the
arrest of Mayor \Vood, Sheriff V\’illctt,
ex-deputy Turner, alid John W. Bennett
for assault aild resistance to the discharge
of his duties as State Commissioner.

Tlieexcitcment became intense. Great
crowds gathered about the City Hall ex-
pecting a fight. It was rumored that
Gov. King had come dowli determiiied
to enforced the laws and induct i\Ir.
Conovcr, and that he would call out the
military. '

While the legitimate police, distinc-
tiixely known ‘-IS the “Metropolitan Po-
lice,” were ascending the steps of the
City Hall to arrest Wood and Vtlille 1.,
upon the warrant of the Superior Court,
they were beaten back with clilbs by the
Mayor’s police, and many of them were
badly hurt Capt Dilks and seve':al po-
licemen were so badly injured that their
recovery is considered doubtful. '1‘ne
Park was filled during the afternoon and
evening with an excited crowd, and the
military was called out. The seventh
regiment of National Guards was under
llI'lnS lcr an hour, and was tlieu released
in order that it might take the evening
boat for Boston, to attend the celebra-
tion. The twelftli regiment took its
place, and was left on guard over night.

‘ The wa-rrant was subsequently served
on the may -1‘ and sheriff, and they sur-
rendered tlieinselvcs, giving bonds of
$5,000 to appear for examination.

Mr. Devlin, the mayor’s appointee,
took possession of the street commission-
ers office, late on Tuesday afternoon,
backed by twenty policemen.

The conflict between t«.‘.c State and
Mayor Wood commenced VVednesda-y a.t
Albany. Francis B. Cutting and VVm.
M. Evarts are counsel for the commis-
.sioners appointed by tile Governor, and
Cliarles O’Connor and Judge Edmouds
for Mayor W'ood. '

Two counsel only will be heard on each
side, and -the-length of the argument is
limited to four hours on each side. A
speedy,decision‘may therefore be antici-
pated. -

pppointed

—-———:-oo<.>oo————— ’
B.ii'iNU.\l.——\Vc are truly sorry to hear
that P. T..Barnum has met with every-

thing but success in his visit to‘ England ‘

with “ Little Cordelia Howard,” the Eve.
of the play of Uncle 'l‘om. Tom Thumb,
who also went over to give the fallen
'Sll0Wll1a.Il a lift, was found to be ilot so
strong as when he was physically weaker.

It was a lollg time before an engagement,

that would pay could be got for the little

girl, and iii the meantime Mr. Barnum.

was taken sick so as to be unable to at-
tend to details, as might have aided her
success or brought a crowd to see “ the
General.” However, we understand that
Mr. Barnum has one consolation, and that

is that lie is just as well off as tlioligli he had

made a pile, since the “clock dcbts“fol-
lowed him to LOll(lOll,- and a bailiff stood
ready to wind him up the moment there
should be a chance to bring him to time.
We hear that it is now Mr. Barnum‘s iii-
teution to return here and take" the bene-
fit in full of the bankrupt act, and the re-
turn to Europe with his family to await
that. good time coming which Micawber
waited for, while constantly expecting
that something would turn up.
7 IT Tribime.

._—jo<’<.>p ,

3%“ Jonathan S. Jenkins, United
States consul at the Navigation islands,
was arrested at \Vasllingt0n', Monday
afternoon, on the steps of the state de-
partment, immediately after his interview_
with assistant seci'eta.ry Appleton. The
warrant was issued by Justice Goddard,
on a. charge of piracy, and was sworn to
by Dr. Van Camp. The charge is for
seizing and selling a large amount of prop-
erty belonging to the ship Eudoriis, in
the liiirbor of Apia, It appears that on
the arrival of M r. J enkliis there, be formed
an admirality court, styling liimselfviec
conimissioner, and appointing assistant
jnrlges, mashal, &c. The property alleg-
ed to l]_f1V0 been sacrificed amounted to
about $70,000, wliile that of V. P. Cha-
pin and Dr, Van Camp was over $100,-
000. Mr. J enklns was committed to
await the requisition of the governor of
New York, he having first touclled on
the soil of that State on his return home.
40>-._._.

13%” Recently the question has arisen
before the Postniastci‘ Genera-l wllitlier a
deputy postiiiaster can be (‘.0lIlpCll.0‘-l to
obey a summons to appear in Court with
a valuable or other letter that rests in
his office addressed to another party.-
Tlle Bostliiafster General, under a decis-
ion of the Attorney General’s office, de-
cided that he can }}!.Jt legally do so.

__:_o<<'.>+o-——-

 

 

ll@"* A N ew York physician has a cbllll
ulidcr his care ill \Villianisbui'g, w 0
swallowed one of the new cents about a
Weeli siiice, All cmetics purgativ_es have
thus far pi-oved nsel.es_s, The atieiit suf-
fcrs greatly from giddiuess and .Ile.l'V9.l.l3
irritability. '

__.———4o<.>~o-———---—-

36“ John Clay, the youngest son of
Henry Clay, had an encounter with It
horse trainer named Edgar, at Lexing-
ton, Ky., last week, alld finally shot him
twice, both balls taking effect ; the man
is reported to have died, and Clay has
fled from the state.

 

-———-0-o<.>o .
8%“ Alexander Vinton of Boston,
has been elected Bishop pf Texas.
.,V_ H,’ A ._.-v.

i.

llloniicititut llligislature,

‘ MAY SESSION.

Illomlay Jame 15.
SENATE.

Mr. -Loomis explaining, the bill was put
upon its passage and passed. .,

An act providing for the cognizance 0
bonds, read three times and passed.

HOUSE.

Bill for a public act relating to elec-
tors and elections, requiring the office for
which the ballot is intended to be desig-
nated on the back of each ballot, and al-
lowing one ballot to be counted when
double ones are cast, reported against by
the committee.

Mr. Beckwitli said our elections are
conducted loosely, and it was iiccesary to
nave some strict provision to prevent
frauds. A ballot put in the wrong box
was lost by the present law, and much
time and expense would be saved by pas-
sing this law.

Mr. Roberts was also of opinion that
such ii. law should be passed, to protect
the right of secret ballot, as now ballots
were opened by presiding officers to see
in which box they belonged. It was so
in other States, and he could see no ob-
jection to the bill before the House.

Mr. Carter said the committee had re-
ported against the bill because it was
loosely drawn, and also in effect destroy-
ed the secret ballot, as the elidorseinelit
‘on the back of a ballot would show for
whom it was intended. The ballot boxes
are always labelled, so that there need
be no mistakes made. Our election laws

were better to be let alone without tink-°

eriiig them.

Mr. Roberts thought we had been tink-
cring for the whole session, and some of
it required considerable soft sawder.
did not think the endorsement on the back
of a ballot would tell for whom it was
intended.

Bill rejected.

Bill for a public not providing that no
drawbridges on it riiilroad shall be opened
at the time a train is due ; rejected

Report of State librarian accepted.

Til-o.wla.g/, Jmw. 19
SENATE.

Resolution favoring an increase of the
capital of the Danbury Bank ; passed,-—
l2 to 7.

The bill for increase of capital of the
Bridgeport City Bank, taken up.

HOUSE.

Resolution releasing Rufus Reynolds
from State prison. ,

Mr Fish stated that the prisoner was a
young man belonging in Suffield who was
sentenced for two years for burglary. It
was found however that the only evidence
of guilt was that he was found in the com-
pany of tliose who did commit the crime.

Mr. Loomis was acquainted with the
prisoner, and believed him innocent, as did
the majority of his neighbors in Sufiield.

‘Mr. Roberts had no doubt that there
were cases where prisoners should be re-
leased,‘ but without more proof he would
vote against this application. Que _wlio
had been released is already defying the
legislature, and he would go for no more
releases. Resolution passed.

Resolution incorporating the Pequot
Bank at Norwich, with a capital of $300,-
000.

Mr. Roberts wished to give notice that
the majority, if they persisted in this work,
would soon read their own epitaplis, a.nd
by the first of April, 1858, would discov-
er who struck Billy Patterson. -

Mr. Hoyt of New Canaan, was of opin-
ion that no more bank capital should be
created until what we had already was
confined to its legitimate purposes.

Mr. Hoyt of Danbury thought it was
not very encouraging to say anything for
a bank. The business in Dalibnry called
for an increase, and although an increase
of $100,000 was granted last year, it
was not sufficient for the growing wants
of the comuiunity.

Wlzdizcsday, June 17.,
SENATE.

Resolution increasing the capital stock
of the Hatters’ Bank, of Bethel
4 Mr. VVadhams stated that the evidence
before the cominitte ‘as of such a char-
acter that the comm ~.tee were unanimous
in the opinion that the prayer of the pe-
titioners should be granted.

Resolution passed

An act requiring Railroad Companies
to keep bridges over highways, embank-
ments, abutmeuts, etc., in repair, passed.

Resoliitioli permitting the Naugatuck
Railroad Company to alter the grade and
line of their road to avoid fresliets ; pass-
ed.

HOUSE.

Resolution increasing the capital stock
of the Hatters’ bank ; passed.

Mr. Roberts thought this application
was like a snapping turtle which lived a.
long time after its head was clit off. He
thought there wasneed of astomacli pump
to take away the surfeit of bank capital
from the public, but ii. fit of sickness was
not sufiicieut ts cure the evils ; passed-
l14 to 85'.

Bill for public act relating to
amusements, came from the Senate amend-
ed ; House concurred.

Mr. Roberts was fond of amusements,
and knew if you took amusement. from a
maii’s house he would go to his neighbors
for it. He could see no harm in the bill.

Resolution increasingthe capital of the
Elm City Bank returned from the Senate
passed.

Mr. Craw said members could not get
sufficient information with regard to these
applications, as the gag-law was applied.
He was ready to go for any bank when
it was shown that it was needed.

Tliursdag/, June 18.
SENATE.

The’eommittee on railroads reported
favorably upon the petition of the Hart-
ford and Miilcllesex county railroad, for
aii extension of time for the completion
of their road ; report accepted

Resolution amending the clfirter of the
Litchfield bank to enable the bank to re-
(luee its capital one half ; passed

Resolution allowing savings banks to
loan one half of their deposits on personal
security, with the amendments adopted
by the House, read, and laid upon the
table.

HOUSE.

Resoliition apointing Leonard T. Wells
of liart_l"_o_r,il, State prison director ; pass-
ed.

Resolution apoiuting Batten Fi_t_cl_i of
Bolton, General Railroad Commissioner.

On motion of Mr. Brooks, the House
took up the resolution iiicoporiitiiig the

Granite Bank at Volnutown ; passed

Mr. Burns called for the order of the
day, viz’: a bill for a. public act laying
a tax of ,{ per cent of deposites and stock
in savings banks and building associations,
and of ,1, per cent on banks an insiiralice
companies.

Mr. Hoyt of New Canaan, said he had
introduced a bill on this subject early in
the season. He hoped the members of
the House would stand firm, to their con-

He ’

.. . -. L _x__'

such
manner as to allow ii moneyed interest
to ride over the iii-asses. He dwelt upon
the evils resulting to poor men who bor-
row money to build it house which was
mortgaged for security. One of the
great sclielnes of the moneyed interest is
to put money where it‘ will be free from
taxation, and he saw no reason why nion-
ey in savings banks should not be taxed
as any other property. He moved to
amend by striking out the first section of
the bill and inflrting a provision making
all deposits in savings banks taxible in
towns the same as other money at inte-
rest, and on this he asked the ycas and
nays. -
The yeas and nays being ordered, the
question was taken and the amendment
rejected ; 73 to 133.

Mr. Carter could not discover that any
new principle was established, as savings
banks and building associations already
paid a direct tax to the State, and a dis-
crimation had been made between diffe-
rent real and personal property down to
1850. The constitution had nothing in
conflict with the plan proposed. The
only question was whether we should do
this and pay the State debt or do noth-
ing. This measures had been brought in
by the committee as the best which could
be devised, and it should be adopted.

Mr. Ingei-sol called for the yeas and
nays; ordered.

Bill passed ; 127 to 70.

SENATE.
Friday, Jmm 19.

Bill for all act taxing savings bank and
building associations one-fortli of one per
cent of their deposits, and banks and in-
surance companies one-cightli of one per
cent, in lieu of other taxation, read.

Bill laid on the table.

Resolution increasing the capital stock
of the Elm City bank ; passed.

Resolution that Hon. 1. W. Stewart
be invited to deliver his lecture upon the
Colony of Connecticut and the Charter
Oak, before the two Houses ; passed.

HOUSE.

The House proceeded to the considera-
tion of the report of the committee on
federal relations.

Mr Roberts could see no good result
from the agitation of this subject. It de-
stroyed frien_dly feelings in communities
aild families. He had federal relations
enough of his own to attend to, and if we
could not change any thing for the better
we should not discuss the subject.

It was not true that all men were born
free and equal ; souie have silver spoons
in their mouth and some a spade and lioe
Each race finds its equality only in its
native land. If we liberate the slaves,
we shall have 100,000 of them in our
State to rob lien-roosts, &c. He did not
wish to punish any one for the color of
his skin, but we slionld have to degrade
ourselves to make the blacks equal witll
us.

The neg-ro’s head was like ii. goose’s
and they resembled a goose in character.
He advised those so anxious for the lib-
eration of slaves to take $500 and buy
one and give him his liberty.

A buck goat is conducive to the health
of horses, and the friends of the negro
should take a buck nigger into bed with
them and show their consistency. He
thought they would object to it in a hot
night. A

If we make negrocs cqiia.l should elect
them to office, which he not believe any
member was willing to do. He did not
expect to touch much upon Kansas, but
would say a word. We have 3,000 min-
isters in the State ; give them arifle each,
and inspire them with holy horror, and
they would enter the field. It was clear

~ the Lord was not on the side of the sec-

tional party, if He had been they would
have succeeded.

Mr. N W. Hoyt asked if the gentle-
man would deny the right of citizenshp
to all whom he would not sleep with.

Bill as amended passed.

The committee apointed to ascertain
when the legislature can adjourn reported
a resolution that the legislature adjourn
on Wednesday next.

——-<0-~———

IG“ Charles R. Webb, ship carpenter,
of Stamford, built, owns and sails a. very
handsome little Yacht of 23 tons, called
the “ Charter Oak.” She now lies at
the foot of Pine street. East River, where
Mr. Webb is taking in ninety day’s stores
with the intention of starting for Liver-
pool next week! It is justly regarded
as an undertaking of great daring. His
crew will consist of the mate, (Vllilliam
A. ’1‘iicker,) two seanien and a cook.-
Ml'. W'ebb feels eonlidelit of reaching
Liverpool in three weeks, and means to
make better time across than the famous
Yacht America. Success to him?
o<.>»

R8“ The zEt.na Iiisnraiice Company of
.Hartford held an annual meeting on Sat-
urday, and the amendment to their char-
ter was unaniniously approved. From
the thirty-ciglitli annual report of this
Company, it appears that its receipts for
premiums were $l,5S7,556,7l. Divi-
dends .have been paid to the amount of
$125,000, and a net profit remains of
$342,124,80, Losses paid durilig the
year, $l,008,297,9-1. During the last
four and a half years, the Company has
realized a profit of $1,132,-104,81, a.n
average of $251,645 yearly. Amount
paid in by sliareholders, $195,000, coli-
sequeiitly the Company has realized about
one hundred and twenty-nine per cent.
annually upon the amount paid ill.
o<.>o
38' A Mr. Decker of N ewburg, hung
himself on Saturday, while laboring un-
der an aberration of mind induced by
fear of the destruction of the world by
the comet.

————-—4o<Q>o
;Q- The argument in the Met-ropolitan
Police case before the N. Y. Court of
Appeals at Albany was concluded 'l‘hurs—
say. A decision ls not expected before
the latter part of this week. Six of the
J udgcs are Democrats, one American
and one Republican.
0~<.).o
33'‘ Tile steamship Lousiana was total-
ly destroyed by fire on the 31st ult., in
the Gulf of Mexico, six or eight miles
southeast of Galveston, Texas. There
were one hundred and four souls on board
the steamer, of whom only forty-nine are
accounted for. ‘ -

 

 

 

 

 

o<Q>oo————:-

l@"' Very skilfully executed counter-
feit twos oil—t.lie Farmers’ bank at Bridge-
port, Ct., are in circulation. The word
“ two” stamped with red ink at the bot-
tom of the note, is rather pale and is the
only suspicious indication about the note.

VlRGINIA.+—'I’lle fbllowing are the re:
eeiitly elected members of Congress from
Virginia ;—M. R. H. Garnett, J. S.
Millson, John S. Caskie, ‘William O.
Goode, Thomas S. Bocock, Paulus Poivel,
William Smith, C. J. Faulkner, John
Letclicr, S. Clemens. A. G. Jenkins, H.
A. Edmundson, G. W. Hopkins. '.l‘lley
ai'e all Democrats.

o<.>>o—:———-

la... It is said that the first personage
who wore hoops, is lady Saturn, one of
the ladies in waiting upon the Sun.

 

_. M‘ I 
'vict-ions of right, and not vote ;s-.

The Burden Case.
The suit now being tried before the
Surrogate, on which the disposition of the
estate of the deceased depends, promises
to be far more interesting than previous
trials. Much new testimony has been
given, which tends mainly to renew
the suspicion against the Cunningliani
family, and to disprove the alleged mar-
riage. There is strong evidence to prove
that Dr. Burdcll was not at New York
on the 28th of October, the dates of the
pretended nlarriage. Persons in Herki-
mer county swear that he was in that
neighborhood for several days previous
to that date, and fl chemist states that he
rode. to Albany with the Doctor on the
evening of the 28th, and bought some
mineral teeth of him at the Delavan
House.

Still lTl0l'0 llltOl'('Stlng is the evidence
of Mary Donoline, the chambermaid at,
No. 31 Bond street. She has testified
very distinctly to the intercourse between
Mrs. Cunningham and Eckel, and to the
suspicious conduct of those parties pre.
vious to the murder. She saw Mrs, (j, in
the Doctor's room, in his absence, only
two days before the murder.
and Augusta, her daughter, had opened
the safe and were examining the papers,
saying they could get whatever they
wanted, as the Doctor was gone. It is
stated also that this chambermaid has
applied for the $5,000 reward offered by
the New York Times, and that she charges
the murder upon Snodgrass.

It would not be strange if the present
investigation should throw more light up-
on this mystery than all that have pre-
ceded it. Previous trials have been con-
ducted, seemingly, with a distinct purpose
on all sides to reveal as little truth as
possible.

 

« 

Ccnr. ron A Srmsa Brrn.—Miss Sarah
J. Colburn of Chaplin died on Tuesday.
of last week from the bite of a common
black" spider, the circumstances were
merely these. When she arose on Mon-
day morning a week before her decease,
she found the spider upon her pillow and
felt a stinging sensation in her lip, which
ecintinued until Friday when her lip and
facefiommenced swelling and she was con-
fined to her bed until death. Her head
and face and neck were very much swellen
so much so thatshe could neither see nor
speak. She died in great suffering.

As several cases have occured we will
give a remedy for the bite which is well
vouched for. It will do no harm to try
it, at any rate, under like circumstances.
We find it in the Baltimore American :

“ In your paper, as well asscveral oth-
ers during the past week, I noticed an
article copied from the Waltham (Mass,)
Sentinel, announcing the death of a gen-
tleman from the bite of a spider. I have
read of several cases of suffering and
death within the last year, from the same
cause and believing that we have a safe
and simple remedy always within reach,
I am induced thus to make it knowii.——
Catnip bruised and applied to the wound,
will allay the iliflamation and remove all
pain in a very short time. A friend of,
mine was bitten by a spider on his lip, he
siiffcrecl exceedingly, and all the remedies
usually applied failed. He was recom-
mended to get a. certain herb in the
market and make a poiiltice. He was
not able to get to the article named, but
he thought he must buy something, and
seeing some catnip, he bought a. bunch.
As he passed on home he put soiue in his
mouth, and after chewing it placed it on
the sore. This was all done mechanically
and without any design or thought of re-
ce.ving benefit, lint after getting home,
and speaking of his purchase, he suddenly
perceived that all pain had left him, and
he experienced no further incolivenieiice.
Since learning this of him I have frequent-
ly recommended the same application to
those who were suffering from the bites of
spiders, and every instance they have ob-
tained relief‘. I believe it to be a certain
cure, and if it were generally known,
it would be the means of saving- many a
valuable life.”

 

. 

E“ An American wl‘o has lived in
Paris many years, and who is first rate
authority upon the matter of which he
tl..its, writes as follows. Under the cir-
ciinistaiices, we cannot lielp believing
that the infatuateifi American, who in
these latter days gulps down what he
calls brandy, which he is sure is genuine
unmixed French brandy, because he got
it directfrom the custom house lock, must
have a soft spot somewhere :

“Genuine Cognac has been exceeding-
ly rare in the Fi'ench«capital. \Ve searcll
for it with about the same degree of
hope as we should feel in the pursuit of
the Philosopher’s Stone. Spirits of wine
is so dear an article that this old ingredi-
cntt has lieplph slppeqsledetlll by Something
in erior. e ran ies ave ecome a -
most as numerous in species as the wines.
The Beet Root prodlict enjoys reputa-
tion, but it is discovered that the Jerusa-
lem artichoke yields a better. We should
be glad to exchange all the French spir-
its which we purchase, for genuine wins.-
xey. It is_but a few years since a dozen
bottles of this article, addressed to me
from Maryland, were stopped at the
Havre Custom House, because the name
was wanting in the official catalogue ;
they were finalky suffered to pass as old
Jamaica Rlmm.

 

., -<0
36"’ In answer to the question of the
Greenfield (iVIass.) Democrat-—"‘ Have
we Mormons among us?” the following
was received, and is given by that paper
as genuine :
GREI-‘..\‘I-‘IELD, June 3th 1857.
Sir you Ask in your papper, have we
Mormons Among us. yeas sir you have,
And tlier was a meeting on sunday At
Elder George Lees. And A Good one
it was, for we felt Good. And we thing
you out to be Glad to have the houiior
of having mormous Among yoli, for ther
is A Branch of that Church in Greenfield
wicli is Cald the Greenfield Branch. And
tlier has been A Branch for thre years in
Greenfield, but know we want to Let the
Pcple of Greenfield know what tller is
Among them. Alid ther is one Among
lis who has Lived in Great salt Lake
City, n. t. for thre years, he will Give
you Anything you want to know About
them. yours Prcsedent of Greenfield
Branch Elder William Walker.
.4. _
I6‘ Dates from Vera Cruz are to the
4th. Comonfort had without doubt been
re-elected to the presidency, and was on
his way from Mexico to Vera Cruz, with
16,000 trpops, prepared for any emergen-
9)’. An extended cons iracy against the
g'0vei-iiinent had been dlscove1'ed, and its
leaders were under arrest.
—--———oo-<.}oo——j

§@‘=’l‘lie Litclifield Enquirer says that
effort is being made to revive the old Cop-
per Mine on Mount Prospect. It is said
the ore contains a large percentage of
nickel, aild will pay well for working.

 

 

———-o-<0»-s.§
7 36" The exports of specie from New
1orklast_ week were _$3,394,891 ; re-
ceipts during the same time, $3,611,180.

The mother .

.___... . .“'\s

7 Beta on the Comet.

The Urbiiiia, Ill. Constitution offers the
following bets. Sllcll an exhibitién of
confidence is calculated to dispel any
alarm which may have been felt on the
Sl2'.l)j€('.l3 of an apprehended collision.

1st. \Ve will wager $20,000, more or
less, that if the comet offers to strike, we
will dodge before it does it; in other
words, that it can’t be brought to the
scratch. _

2d. A like sum that if it does strike,
it will be knocked higher nor a kite,

3.d. Twenty-five times the above
amount, that in case the comet strikes, it
won’t budge the earth six inches by act-
ual measurement.

4th. A like amount that after the
comet strikes its tail drops.

5th. An optional sum, that the earth
can knock the comet further than the
comet can knock the earth, nine times out
of eleven. ,
6th. That after the comet gets through
striking the earth, it will never want to
strike anybody else.

These propositions are intended to
cover the case of any gentleman on the
globe, or on the comet or elsewhere.

All wagers to be decided by the Judges
of the Supreme Court.

V Money to be deposited in the Bank of
New Foundland.

Time of striking and other arrange-
ments to be fixed by the parties.
Applicants for bets have a right to
select any comet they choose.

1 A

 

On:‘(ll‘j('llfl‘r:b0:rCll};S10}:1ESPR&)GRAMME'—T]n
the Minister had but jug: rr;lanli;n':§I
nouncement of a collection to be taken up
ll‘ the ‘lfte"l°0“. When an individual better
known for his devotion to spiritiiaf things
than for a love of things divine, walk.
ed up the aisle, and placing a, quarter
of a dollar on the table, remarked that
“ he preferred to pay his fee for that ob-
ject then, as urgent business prevented
his being there in the afternoon.” He
then quietly made his exit.

ZVe'w Haven Registeq-_
0-<.>oo:—-._

la, Jefferson Davis, in his late speech
at Jefferson, Miss, mentioned, as an illus-
tration of the vastness of our national
domain, the fact that during the four
_years of the late administration, more
land was ceded by the general govern-
ment for internal improvement and other
legitimate purposes, than a third of
France. and still me retain a public do-
main equal to the entire area of Europe l

‘T'0"<.>->T.

36" M. Morat, who made a Balloon
ascension from Newark on Friday last,
landed at Clinton, in Middlesex County,

 

straight line.
??< 

£6" Advices from Washington states
definitely that Mr. Pickens, of S. C., has
received the appointment of Minister at
St. Pctersburg, vice Thos. Seymour, of
Conn.

 

0
1%” A Lake steamer arrived at Roch-
ester on VVednesda_v, with one thousand
Norwegian emigrants on their way, rid
Canada. to Wisconsin. Three hundred
and sixty of them came from one ‘village
in Norway, nearly depopulating it.
—L4v<Q>>o—&__ ‘

3%" It is stated by one of Mayor
Wood’s counsel that in resisting the Me-
tropolitan Police, he has throughout
acted in direct opposition to the advice of
hlessrs. O’Connor, Edmonds, and Sedg-
wick, the counsel employed to test the
constitiitionality of the law
0

sac The Rev. William Henry Milburn,
the “ Blind Preacher,” has gone to Eng-
land on a lecturing tour.

. ———o-<o>..—__

1%“ Daniel D. Conover has commen-
ced a suit in the Supreme Court before
Judge Peabody against Charles Devlin,
praying that Mr. D. should show cause
why he should not be compelled to deliver
the books, paper, maps and documents
to the petitioner. The order to show
cause was granted by Judge Peabody,
returniible on the 23d inst. '

C
[63, Permanent Cures in all affections
of ‘the throat and lungs are constantly
being made by \Vistar’s Balsam of Wild
Cherry. Great is its reputation, its
works are greater. Many physicians
speak of it in the highest terms.

——o-<0-o-—-

l@"M_r Dallas, our minister to Eng-
land, met Baron Damier, the black Hay-
tien ambassador, at a diplomatic recept-
ion. All the other diplomats shook hands
with the negro and treated him with po-
liteiiess, but when he approached Mr.
Dallas the latter superciliously glanced
at him and with a wave of the hand

 

 

 

contempt, at the expense of our minister.
———o-<9»-.._{_
n$'*~Tlie rage for elopement has become
so strong in the West that an Irishman
ill the Poor House at Detroit has run away
with one of the pauper girls in the estab-
lisliment. The officers do not appear to
have made any pursuit.
m4o-40>»-—.__.

l6'_" Patrick Lynch, editor of the Irish
American, died at New York, on Satur-
day, aged 45.

Ailsi_zic.ixs IN EUnors.——It is stated
that prior to 1850, the number of Amer-
icans that indulged in a “tour ‘of Eu-
rope,” did not exceed 7,500 in any one
year. Now, the number wllo. cross the
water annually, for an airing, has swelled
to 35,000.

ASS AGE CERTIFICATES.
and Foimiox Dlz.-.r1-s. 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.

Great Killing.

DR. TOBIAS’ great Vl-I..\’E'l‘IAl\' I.lNIMEN'l', in killing
off all the others. It has been done by his um-"min;
his siiperior to any other, or .\0l>’AY for curing Rheu-
lnatisiu, Pains of all kinds, Headache, Tootliache, Cuts,
Cliolic, Cioup, etc. Sold everywhere. Depot 56 Con.
landt-st., New York. Price ‘.15 and 50 cents. p3m1:5

 

Buy Me and PI! Do You Good.
‘\°‘V is the l'l““" l" “S3 “W 81'?!“ Spring and Summer
 DR.lL.-:,1\Q’GLElr"._S‘ ROOT it HERB B11’.
C, I -i_*-_‘i',mP|‘-‘W 0 ~nrspp:irilla, Yellow Dock, Wild
l(l‘1‘_) , liiirpugliwort. l.ricl:ly Ash, Rhubarb, Man.
fll'.'|l{(:. DflndUAl0u and Winiei-green—so combined as to
“;_'-t ‘l‘“‘°‘1.l' “l""| }ll€_C3lISe 0|’ disease, and forming one
ff {lie be!-it remedies in the world for Jaundice and l.iv-
er (.-‘omplaints in all their forms, llyspepsin, t.'o.\-iii,-..
fie!‘-. Humans y_t‘ the Blood and Skin, Piles, lniligi-man,
‘~'*“l=‘°ll°. DI’!-linens, Heartburn or Acid Stoinach, l.au-

=-"'°'~ ‘V’-‘=\liI-W. Loss or Appetite, Dehility, isilmi...-iii.-.

eases, Mercurial Alfections, and all linpurities of the
cod, no matter what the cause may be, 1-‘. var and
“fill”: C°“8lI=< and Colds broken up and cured at once.
Tl‘?! ‘"9 Pleasant to take, useful at all times, and
-‘"1’? N’ do good. They cleanse the bowels, purify the
W000. heal, strengthen, regulate, build up, iiod lS99l’
in order the whole system. Everyb_ody'sb9“l‘l Fit’
ll_ieni_. Nearly 600.000 bottles were iisgil last year, PW‘
viug_it the most popular medicine ever known-' _
‘ Price only 25 and'37 cents er bottle- l’*‘l'°t 99 L“'
'°“‘’‘l' : B0ston- Sold bl‘ all salons in medicine even‘-
where. Pl-“"9

 

Hullaway’s Ointment and Pills.—The idea that en no?!‘
is incurable cannot be entertaineddiy person! W110 ll“?
wifnegggd the (meat of these remedies on this tkrrible
di_.~,e,,§e_ The ointment penetrates the substance of the
cancer, and ,(.,,,,l,e.q its minute.-st ramifications in the
flesh, checking its progress, and gradually restoring
the parts “treated to ii. sound condition, while the pills
acting upon the blood as a powerful detergent, annoy
the seeds of the malady in the circulation. The tuggi-

many on this head is abundant and conclusive.

in this State, a distance of 125 miles in a .

directed him to pass along. The scene ,
caused many curt remarks and smiles of ‘