.
J
’ ‘visited,-and ascended even by tens of
:..
:
I.
' -‘ some one of the grand catliedrals of the
,r
brave General .l’ntii:.iin, ivho‘ was for
r
.. -’which.]ie_\vas chairmau,- lie_ gave to the
. ions, their various politica.lprinciples and
* with oui‘ own America-I.
i ' llll.Ol'lOl',‘» would not only be deemed to be
;nea.rer and llf3Lt1'C1"l’-Ll-fills‘ God.
_ coinmon good.
"'tions, the farthest reach of prospect" is
. ,,j,,te 1),-escort, the duly appointed coiii-
.mm,,1e,-0f.t1ye.(;xpc(litioii, to wlzoni the
- ,.‘-1~en_t. niillitai‘_y nicrit in the conduct of
- m.-m'coiis.eiit conceded, and wliosc name
' is in oui‘ own time rendered illustrious by
‘ adistiiiguslied descciidaiit, in quite an-
: niander. Biists or pniiitiiigs of other he-
_;';_-__;'_._‘,*:;‘.I:- :. . _.
ill’ war, and which he rows never to. re-
ll“qiiish in life, until his couiit.i‘y"s cause
“half triumph‘ ,- '
Youfhave, Sir, most aptly alluded to
1'i,e"fflc’t,,‘ fimt. the .order_ to foittify this
Hill was given against his advice ; he en-
-tertained the opinion that the attempt
would not succeed. But iiotwitlistand-
ing he was .overruled by the body of
313
execution of their decision his licart and
soul, aye, even his life '! A glorious ex-
ainplel a. type of niauy patriots who
have iinitated him in .different periods
of our country’s history; of noble men
who. when the exigeiicy of the time re-
quired, have sniik their conflicting opiii-
jcalousies, and a.cted togctlici‘ for the
To go no fai‘ther back
than t(_) our late war with Mexico,fi_o
zibly and successfully conducted by him,
our chief-promised guest, whose absence
and its lamented cause, we now most sin-
c.”‘.'.‘l‘e‘_V deplore, but in relation to, whom,
we may now, in his absence, with perfect
propriety, speak out ourmind, and say,
that he is unquestionably the greatest Gen-
crul of the age——at that critical time,
cuiineiit men and sons of eminent men,
foigettiiig their differences and the
grounds of them, rallied and fouglit brave-
i_v side by. side. So may it cvei‘ be
In her every
peril, incvcry period of imminent diflicul-
ty and danger, maylier true-hearted sons
froiu every section of her vast extended
domain, stand‘ together as one man to de-
fend her honor, and to maintain the cii-
tirc integrity of our glorious coiifcderatcd
Union ! ' l '
Forthe present
+.xc' have provided
reception of this statue
an unpretending tem-
poi‘ai‘y guildiuo‘. And you, sir, have al-
luded to the plan, for many years deter-
mined upon, and postponed only for the
want of means of providing a permanent
f_l'l'£1llll30 structure, which shall be so dc-
.-signcd and located as to be in perfect
iiarinony with the monument and which
shall at the same time serve the purposes
of whicli it may be required. Our mon-
llmCllli——WlllCl1 the Association holds in
trust for the benefit of the country-——is
t-liousands annually. ' In the still cold days,
of-winter, when from its suinit in the clear-
tianslucent atinosplierc, free from exhala-
gained, as well as in the hot summer’s
day, when in those upper currents the air
wliistlcs tl1i‘ougli those openings most.
luxuriously, while every thing dry and
--parclied bclo\v,—the patriotic pilgrim
sfrom our own or foreign lands is glad at
least for oucein his life to enjoy the ini-
surpassed view from that elevated position.
Some palce of shelter is therefore deinand-
ed for visitors, both before and after the
somewhat toilsoinc ascent. Another
early pledge of the Association remains
to be fulfilled ; it is the one first given,
and I-believe, Sir, under your own hand
-as the Secretary, and of depositing in the
archives of the Association . the original
S-‘il§lvSCl‘lp'[lOll books foi‘ the ei‘ection of this
monument, which was brilt almost entire-
ly by private effort. All of these books,
‘t'.'li,ll ‘many original papers, many. of them
an’ great interest, are in m_v possession,
aaitiiig for this final disposion of them.—'
‘Wiieii this is done it will not unfrequent-
ly happen, and at many distant. periods
frorn this, that some exploring visitor will
leap with joy and pride at the sudden dis-
covery ofthe genuine autograph of his
own ancestor, who had helped to build
this mighty woi'k, In providing for these
ends, the Associatiii may also provide
for a statue room, as you have suggested,
:'.‘4;’ir_. somewhat larger than the one before ,
us. ' And while the exposition of any
statue standing upon these grounds in
open contrast with this monument would
neither be agreeable or proper, there can-
foc no well founded objection to placing
xwnliin a. keeper’s lodge, _properly con-
's-‘t.i‘iieted and adopted to the legitimate
uses connected with the monument, this
and other appropriate works of art, cal-
- culated to deepen the impression. of all
the hallowed and lofty associations of
the place. As in the contemplation of
10111 WQrld—in the building of which by
ZlTl€R:'S‘llffl]dS centuries were einployed—
,1-he display upon one of its lofty outer
wvalls of a painting, illustrating some
touching sene in Sci'iptiire, though even
by a. Raphael or a Rubens, would be of-
-fciisive'fi‘om a too violent contrast and
.disproportion, and yet in the same pic-
*._tui‘c hung within the same cathredral, in
one of its chapels -and uiidei‘ one of the
m'an_v arches which greet the eye ~ in the
well placed, butits effect would be
.]l('.lf_"lll-el1(3(l -in that very positon, and
<would tend to enchant the beholder and
-to draw him at every (‘lll'€lpl1ll‘C(l‘g‘ElZC,
‘- In a convenient room in such a build-
i[‘;£_‘f" then, ‘.vhich the Associatioii have al-
,-,-C{ujv._detcrmincd to erect, at least two
m1,c{- statues should at no remote . inter-
valsbeplaeed. One should be of the
.,,.a]1,mt, the: intrepid, the cool and res-
vlac day we commenic-rate is now by com-
other deartmcnt of fame; and .;'bc other
statue should be that of the bold and
a
lono‘ time after tnc Battle ofBuukcr Hill.
C _ . . .
the companion .in_ arins and fi'icnd of
Xiiasliiiigtoii, then, like W;ii.'i‘en, a noble
.3;-,-,-«.9,lllllIC‘f:l', active and cfficieiit at every
.nrj’g-gifv, thinkingonly Wll(‘l‘C he could do
Ll _ . _ ,, _ _ I . , I
;Si10S"l}_-€J.’l'\'lC(?, utterly iirgaiicllcs, at. suci
i;1aoiiieii'ij, of the-place due to his military
r‘.a..i;k ;; not; caring such time, not he,
indeeed, even thouglra Colonellwcre com-
mes of that day snonld be also obtained,-
:;iir.d thus the eiilt~ii-re ,0.-" the highest art, in
tthis «direction, will ailiisliiistei‘ to the most.
p-aiti‘iotic coinnicinoration of men and deeds
mogt. -:.v.ortliy to be L-oiiiiiic-i'iioi'atcd..
The Bu-nicer Hill .\io‘.iu‘i"nent Associa-
tier: is a ner--‘.-aneiit burly. One of itsi
oi iccts is bv an oimnsioiial obscrmiice of‘-
this'Annivei‘ i‘y to-r.ccull f'i‘om time to
time the public attention to these princi-
-,-,1L‘s and deeds, and that cordial co-opera-
?},i,,.,. of our fatlicis which .ga_vc us the
A .- 1 ts we enjoin." In this dcsirvii‘ de-
giiivieg. . _« L , . "_
.5-,,,.,, W. have to aid us the Society of the
i,‘(-‘f,,,.in,,,,,1-,1‘ the l-listorical Society, the
mm.-,t,,iy1(,: ;a§‘li.' .\lccha.iiic Association,
“,0 Ame,.1c,m A_,1.,;i.l(:iiiy' of Arts and Sci-
yglceg am] pm imi,--. most of all, oiii' be-
’ .’ ‘at, _v:‘_.. I V I‘ ‘i
loved Alma Mater, ri«“-l'- "Nd U’l,l‘f-1°: '9"
mom“. "Of the hem of 3’-151,55 ceicl)i'at.1oii
-ind of inanf Wm’ 1‘-3"” £0“ >13.’-’f""e ‘md
after him - we all have the lsaine ,-Qhlect
‘ ' 7 - - -. . r’. .. .
to cari‘y out, each in its ]‘)(!(ill}‘c1l_>V5‘d.7 -4,
the promotion of the gicatest possible at-;
tachment of us all to our civil mid reli-
.»,g‘1-n,‘llIAS iiistitutioiis. This pec=uliar_ indul-
-.-* _ o _ ' . L . _ - u». ,
.gi,-_ni;p of oui‘ own, lll illlCl(‘l.l\.i 1ciiiiii‘isctii-
we -is «-ei‘tainly no just occnszon of of-‘
I‘ - sir. ..- _ - __ .-
_. __f(_.ncc.tp_.,';lfllCl‘ nations, and least of ajl to
, our iiiothci,.g‘oiiiit.i‘y, from whom, ioin
,this cli-.iij:_ic_t.ci"i,-_;‘-jic has been .ti'aii§iiirttei1
..-fo us It is iv.iili ,:i*itioiis as with individ-
', Til; fhog-I 'wh'6 exlliliit‘ the: highest self-
‘~.=~..~» V ‘ '_ . _ _
,rv.~:pcct, and a jiisl. p‘.‘idc. of cliai:.ctei,
Si‘.
95l_’9_‘Cl““l’ if" iipled with a generous
§i3_n‘}t of emaji,u.tioxi. will in.» that v iryfriiit
llllCl-ll the g'i‘C8.lI8St 1'CS}')c(‘f, fi-@111 (jLIj(51‘_<___.
All intense lllttlollfll senfimpnf‘, gp;'~ing-jug.
fi‘oin the eonimou glory of-our. past, and
10013113 f0l‘Wil»l'd t0 a‘coininon enjoyment ‘
Of the flltufev ls ill itself a bond of union,
and an incentive to great national pro-
gress. Let the llil-inc of Buiikci‘ Hill be
ever a ii'at0h‘V0l‘<1 tliroiiglioiittlie Union,
to arouse, W116“ need i be, the patriotism
of the coiilll’-l‘y, so that every citizen
tlii'ougliout Our wide spread land may al-
ways be ready, to re-affirm his allegiance
to that happy formula of the good citi-
zc.n’s. creed, first promulgated by the im-
inoi‘tal lVebster at the layiiig of the cor-
Vner stone of yonder moiiiiineiit—‘ Our
C'n2i.'ri.'t2'_i/, our iv/role C'om1.try, arnzl not/1.i47Ig
Imt our Con--21.!-rg/.” And as it was saidin
foi‘incr time,
‘ While stands the Coliseum, Rome shall st.-mil.’
so let it be the fervent pi‘ayer and faith
of us all that as long as this, we hope,
iniperisliable obelisk shall point its grey-
cap-stoiie to the centre of the blue ethe-
rial arch above us, so long may the blen-
did galaxy of the stars——still increasiiig
in iiuinber and brilliancy-—-of‘ the United
States of America shed its untarnished
liisti‘c among the nations of the world.” 7
'_l‘lie Masonic ceremonies, under the di-
l‘(?(:iZ-lOll of J. ’J.‘. Heard. Gi-and ;\-[grsm-,
and other liigh officials of the fi‘atcriiity,
were then gone through with. ’l‘liis pai‘t
of the proceedings was highly interesting
and di1i‘iiig the perforinaiice an original
liyiiiu was suiig._
.-\’unicrous gentlemen then made bi‘icf
speeches. Among them were Governor
Gar_diicr of Massachusetts, Governor
Duer of Rhode Isla.ud, Governor Holly
of Connecticut, and Hon. Robert C.
W'iiithi‘op.
ADDRESS or cov. HOLLEY or CONN]~1CTlCL"l‘.
Governor Holley said that‘ the time of
the audience had been so ;profitably and
agreeably occupied, and so many hours
of the day had already been consumed,
that he should not be jiistified in detain-
ing the audience for a. single moment, but
he would, in behalf of the State of Con-
necticut-, which he had the honor 'to i‘ep-
resent 011 this occasion, tender to the Mn-
nicipal a.utliorities of the City of Charles-
town, and to the State his thanks for the
cordial invitation which had been extend-_
ed to him to be present on this occasion.
The heart of Connecticut beats in unison
with that of Massachusetts in the inaug-
uration of the statue of \Varren, even as
it did on the 17th of June‘, 1775, on the
occasion of the inauguration. of the
American Revolution. Connecticut res-
ponded cordially to every sentiment of
veneration and respect which had been
expressed on this occasion to the memo-
ries of those whose blood hallowed the
soil on which stood yonder granite shaft.
God grant that Massachusetts, New
Cngland, and the eutii‘e Union may ever
find soulsas brave to stand in defence of
liber.y and their just rights to the latest
geiicration.
h i‘. VVintlirop made a few reinarks_,
and thcii_in a vc1‘y felicitous manner in-
troduccd Hon. J. M. Mason to the 'as-
sembly as a Senator in Congress from the
Old Dominion.
“ Mr. Mason responded in ii. speech of
considerable length, a‘! was followed by
Hon. John P. Kennedy of Baltimore.
At the conclusion of M1‘ Ke.nnedy’s re-
marks, “Hail Columbia” was sung by the
audience, and the vast assembly quietly
dispersed.
-<0»-—— .
Bayard Taylor takes a Bath.
The Tribune of Wednesday, contains
another of Bayard Taylor’s sparkling let-
tcrs, dated Muonovara, Lapland, Jan.
14, 18:37. lVe extract thereform the
following description of a rather original
style of bath in which he indulged :
. Mr. Viloolcy proposed to use another
liixur_v, in the shape of a vapor bath, as
Herr Forstrein had one of those bathing
houses which are univci‘sal in Finland.-
It was a little wooden building without
windows. A Finish servant girl, who
had been engaged for some time in get-
ting it in readiness opened the door for
us. The interior was very hot and moist
like an Oriental bath hall. In the center
was apile of hot stones, covered wtili bii‘ch
bouglis, the leaves of which wave out an
agreeable smell, and a lai‘gc tub ofwater.
T he floor was strewn with straw, and
under the roof’ was a platform extending
across one end of the buildincr. This
was covered with soft hay, and reached
by iiiea'ns of a ladder, for the purpose of
getting the full effect of the steani.-'—
Some tools and a bench for‘ our clothes
completed t-lie ari‘-aiigemeiits. There
were also in one coi‘ner a pitcher of
water, standing‘on a little heap of snow,
to keep it cool. _
The servant girl came in after us, and
Mr. \V. quietly proceeded to undress, iii-
foi‘niing us that the girl was bathing inas-
tcr, and would do the usual sc1‘i1bbiiig
and sliainpboniug. 'l‘liis, it seems, is the
general practice in Fiiilaiicl, and is lint
another example of the uiicinbarrassed
habits of the people of this part of the
world. The poorer families go into their
bathing rooms together fatlier, mother
and childrcn——and take tu_riis polishing
each othcr’s backs. It would have been
ridiculous to have shown any hesita-
tion under the circumsLances——iii fact, an
iiidigiiity to the honest simplelieai'tcd,
virtuous girl and so we deliberately iiii-
dressed also. When at last we stood,
like our first parents in Paradise, “na-
veil and not asli:_imed,” she handed us
bunches of birch twigs with the leaves on,
the use of which was siiggested by the
leaf of scripture. \Ve mounted to the
platfoi‘iu and laid down upon our backs,
wherciipon she increased the temperature
by throwing ii'a.lei‘ upon the hot stones,
' until the lie-at was ratlier opprcss_ive and
we began to sweat pi‘of'nsel_v. She then
took up a bun'cl1 of birch twigs which had
been. dipped in hot water, and switched
us from head to foot. When we had be-
come tlioronghly parhoilcd and lax,
we descended to the floor seated our-
selves upon the stools, and wei‘c sci‘iib-
bed with soap as thoroughly as propriety
permitted. Tliegii‘lwasaiiadmirabebath-
oi‘, the result of long practice in the busi-
iiess. She fiuishe(f by pouring lio.t water
0lr’Cl’ us, and then drying 'us with wai‘in
towels. The Finns frequently go out
and roll in the snow diii‘ing the progress
of the bani. Iiv"e.ll.tlll'0(1 so far as to go
out and stand a few se.';0.llllS ill the’ 013011
air. The niercury was at zero, and the
effect of the cold on my heated skin was
delightfully ref'resliir_ig. - '
.-.>. .
A N0’l'l|l’.R Pnnsn or ,SJ’lRl’l‘['Al.lS.\f.——
\~\’c see it stated that ‘the KEV. 13- 3-
llolilis, ‘Tilll\’L‘.lSll-ll.\'f} clci',l._i’_\'l‘mlil all “"011-
stcr, N. Y., has stopped prcnchiiig be-
cause he lias on several occasions while".
in 1.lic‘pulpit‘bcen seized with the mania
pa‘ influciice popularly termed “ Spiritual-
—;gm,.’.-" .- ~_‘=_d.iii:idc to utter sentiments utter-‘
1V fo1-mgp,ty,; }')\\’ll views and convic-
tion —— 48';/2'cicio§:c l‘’ll0 /-
.j;“-;>,j-,.,,,,-,;.;.,\.— Boxis_s.--_.l_li_1<l,ic;s ‘,','.'_l_io wear
lioops -:.i:.:c kindly iiclvi-SW 73,3’ We ,l3_ell~;yvs
Falls .-’\i‘gi-i»s ~;",o look t"-Q .,l'«lll{ll' ,l‘ig}'§lng.f’
A few days a this l'fl.l.i0l' .01’.5°"ll°_F1 '“'._l,f}‘
dv sweeping along with tli.<.:.=4l.l.l'.o_l‘a,(p1_r:_c{1
with about two feet of wlialebcne ‘.'s.tj,r.\k-
liiii’i§}ié{ii;,’”iiiléiiiavf’iiiii$"'§6.iiéii.
£1? “Let our object be OUI‘. COU.\"l‘llY. OUR WHOLE
c(.u_\'1'1{\‘_ ,\,\'|) _\-()-pm“: IiL"I' oUR COUNTRY. and by
the blessing of God may flint (.‘ounti'_v itself become a
Vaiitiiiirl Splendid .\[oiiuincut, not of Qppressioii and
ierror, but of \VlSl)0.\l. of l’E.\Cl~2, and of LIBERTY,
upon which the world may gaze with iulmiriitioii for
ever. ’ -‘ I)A‘.\‘ll-ll. Wl~l1lSTl-IR.
;
Special Notice.
The period of our semi-annual collections
has arrived, and we trust our friends will
strengthen our ability to serve them. by a
prompt paynicnt of’ the little charges we may
have standjiig against them. ~
Adjournment of the Legislature.
The postponcmentbffhc hour of adjourn-
ment from Friday noon to Isatiirday at 10 A.
M., gave time to close the business of the
session with care and delibcrafon.
We are obliged to postpone the publica-
tion of the closing ceremonies, votes of thanks,
and other pleasa.nti~ies, untill next week. The
Hartford Press speaks as follows:
Without. exception by any, it is conceded
that Lieut. Gov. Biiruham has amply justi-
fied his election. The compliment paid him by
a. political opponent, Senator Chapman, is not
considered an exageration.
Speaker Bulkelcy ‘has commanded the en-
tire respect or the House, and his iinvarying
iiupartiallity, courtesy patience, and kind de-
mcupor, are acknowledged by all. We have
heard it especially mentioned by those mem-
bers whose C0l.1(.‘l0l‘l'~llCSS of youth an d inex-
perience rend-ercd them somewhat difiident.
Though no reasoning man expects to agree
precisely with his fellows in all matters, we
are confident that the general view of the ac-
tion of this Legislature will be satisfactory to
the great body of their costituents. Of one
thing we are entirely sure. The Republican,
Union and American members, and we may
include a portion at least of the minority also,
have not been surpassed by any of their pre-
dccessors in pu.i‘ity of intention or industry.
-<0
The John Hart Excursion
Comes off t.his'(Tuesday) Evening, and as the
“ Heated Term” is now fully upon us we have
no doubt it will be extensively enjoyed. Our
first ciiizcns have interested themselves in its
inception, which is a guarantee that good or-
der and a genteel party alone will predomi-
nate. A good Band. D’Artois with his unri-
valled Ice Cream and Strawberries, with a
good Supper in store at MeCleiinau“s for those
who hunger, and tall facilities for a. dance for
those who ihirst therefor, with Moon and Tides
propitious, wha.t more_ could be desired. A
fine company will be out. but no more tickets
will be sold than can be comfortably accom-
modated.
<<O
Mons. Carl,
Doubtless the greatest perfnrmer in America,
holds forth Monday and Tuesday Evenings at
Phoenix Hall. He has been playing at Bridge-
port all of last week to crowded houses. ‘ He
aliva‘ys'agets afful-lei‘-house the second evenipg
than -.lie'does’ffhe‘-first'.‘ ‘-‘He; is without doubt
the slroiigest man of his inches in the world.
The Bridgeport Standard speaks of his smash-
ing solid marble blocks with his fists,yet says
that his feats of strength are the least attract-
ive part ofhis performances.
—oo<.>
Strawberry Festival.
The pi‘cscnt week abounds in gala days, but
among all the eiitcrtaiuments on oui‘ Bill of
Fare. for the patriotic week, none will com‘
pare with the intellectual feast, as well as
creature comforts, prepared by the Ladies of
‘the M. E.’Clllll'Cll on Wednesday Evening.
0&0
Fire Works.
Our patriotic fellow citizen. Geo. R. Chol-
well,E.=.q., has, we believe, very eommenoably
initiated a subscription for a fine display of
Fire Works on the evening of the 4th. If
successful, as we trust the enterprise will be,
this will add a very attractive _feutu1‘e to
wind up on. It has been the iashion for years
for or-ators and people to get as “ high” on
the Fourth of July as possible. In these lat.-
ter Maine Law days. balloons have been large-
ly introduced, and it wouldn’t be a bad at-
traction for Norwalk.
.>*O—-+-
The Mormons.
We see by the New York Times of Satur-
day, that the "‘ .Mormon.sl of Jtorwalk” are
to have a. grand jubilant on Caukeua Island
on the 4th. The Ghost of John Smith will
appear in the person of Elder—somebo<ly,who
will be delivered of a patriotic Fourth of Ju-
ly Oration, when, we presume, the inmates of
the various Mormon Seraglios hcreabouts will
be turned loose and commence the ground
and lofty tumbling peculiar to the day, and
to the tenets of their oriental theology. The
stars, and garters, and other fireworks. will
shoot off‘ in the evening at the Grand Harem,
said to be located somewhere between So. Nor-
walk and the sea. Our reporter has already
commenced whittling his pencils and prepar
ing his note sheets, and if presented with half
of an invitation, will be found among the
“ Saints.”
L—O
@‘ The Domestic goes out on an Excur-
sion on the Fourth, under the charter of su u-
dry friends of'l‘emperance,who will, ofcourse,
“ have a good time.” .“ May we be (liar to
see!” i -
‘ ————-—4v-¢Q>-¢————-—
@‘We have received from Leonard Scott
& Co . the July No. of Loud on Quarterly Re-
view and Bla ckwood.
<4.§¢.o——:...
J3‘ We are glad to learn that the Ladies
of the 1st Congregational Society, had quite
a.-pleasant and profitable season of it at their
Fair We “believe t.he most doubtful enter-_
prise evcryct inaugurated. would he pushed
through to successful completion, if the ener-
gies of the South Norwalk Ladies could only
be brought to bear upon it.
__._._.__..<.>.._...__..__.
@*'l‘-lie Poetry. “ The Common School,”
\ve'should be glad to publish if our composi-
tors could read it.
o<Q>oe—————-—
21% J. A. Smith, editor of the Chicago
Times, was lately visited by a pai‘ty of
friends, and did not discover, until they
had gone, that they had lcftbeliind a
purse of three hundred dollars, and a
deed fora residence in the south part
of the city.
@‘ Lucky fellow that Smith. We have
been waiting some time for a similar surprise,
but somehow, like the Comet, it don't come
yet.
‘<05.
1153,?" Biii'g'»ai's are busy in i\'e,w Hm-en
Har_tt'oi'i'i, and §Yaterbiiry. ()u1‘ citizens
should be on their gllarcl, as -the rascals
may visit this place, -“on their way to
New York.” ‘ ‘ \ ‘
“M.\sri2i‘.i.v Ii~:Acr1vir's'.”-—-'1"ivo or
three years ago some writers were tracing
the origin ofthe idea used by Mr. Calhoun
in the words “masterly inactivity,” ascri-
bing it to Sir James McIntosh and Ed-
mniid Burke. Perhaps it first found ex-
—,pression in the 7th verse of tho xxxth
".:hapte,r of lsaiali‘: “ For the Egyptians
”siialfl"_liel’p-'?§in ya-in and to no purpose ;;
1~,he'1=efo_i-e'1‘.a:i{e I,t:ri’e(f'coi1eeri_iiiig this, their.
strenst7.l» is in air 3.1.221’-”~—'-'.'1."‘l3r ‘,l.;l{/23".;
9
ing out behind.
igjpuudepl upon past gli)l'l(ll1S.;lllit‘(:C(lenI-S,
4 ‘ -'77’ r‘ -?l"\-.-...——,___.—s.. _ ,___,_,--~ -- -*">o~v
.
‘ - . . ; ‘ .---M- .117” --1-» ----7 ---'—‘— --- -- ' "'”‘ ""“"
Our New York Correspondence. ‘El-n1u;_~[fi{j_1t flpqiqlatutp’ lllpill ijlfylsiiii p!l)l:.:2g‘O01l:: llxi:l|;lp.,‘ _ i ., belpg
,_ _ . l j ‘. " ca..i~i_ “ ax‘, ‘st-ouin‘.i'c , 3. -no "[11;
NEW 10154; Julle 24”‘: 1897- MAY s1:_v,551oN_ of the old iu:iu” spi‘iiiig up, and he should
The decision of the Court of Appeals
in regard to the Metropolitan Police Bill
is anxiously looked for by our citizens
'.l‘liat the Court will decide in favor of the
law seems to be the general impression,
notwitlistanding the fact that the majori-
ty of the Judges, are all connected with
the democratic party. ‘The, excitement
occasioned by the open demonstrations of
Mayor \Vood in resisting the execution of
the law, has in a great degree subsided,
and peace and quiet may therefore be
said to reign once more in our city. It
does not take a great deal to arouse the
multitude here into a riot or disturbance,
and many who have been ready the past
week to fight and die for their country
and Fernando Wood, are now content
to slip out of sight and allow the law to
take its own course. Mr. Wood rc-
mainsin the City Hall, imbeddcd in, by
his own men, lioldiug out to the last, la-
boring under the delusion that he is, by
his own acts, defending the city against
the aggressive attempts of the Legisla-
ture, tln‘ougli his own person. Even if
the Court of Appeals decides in favor of
the law, we doubt not that he would
then summon his party to his aid, and
set the authorities at defiance. ,There-
fore we have cause to be anxious for‘ the
decision of the qourt, and by that deci-
sion, whatever it may be, it will be the
duty of every good citizen to -stand by
and protect.
The weatlier here is mild and pleasant,
varied a little by cool breezes, and once
iua wliilea shower of dust. VVc .liavc
had considerable rain lately, which makes
sunshine doubly agreeable. Our strccts
ai‘e daily crowded with both sexes, out
for a promenade, business or otherwise.
Broadway is not neglected just now, es-
pecially by the ladies, and now that
hoops have been trundlcd out of fashion-
able circles, it is quite pleasant to enjoy
the afternoon promenade, without being
obliged" to step into the street every few
moments, to escape being carried away
by_ these modern balloons. Indeed we
have long anxiously lookedfora. demon-
stration on the part of the City Corpo-
ration in regard _to having oui‘ female
friends arrested for blockading the piib-
lic highway. The reign of hoops is at an
end, which event will be hailed wiih joy
by all of the male species who have suf-
fered thereby, (and who has not,) fi‘om
-this terrible infliction. But let us drop
the subject. We do not wish to offend
our lady friends, but we do say that if
hoops have been sent unto man as a judg-
ment, we aiixioiisly hope that it will not
be repeated again very soon.
S An amusing incident of juvenile prc.
cocity is going the rounds of the newspa-
pers, in the shape of a letter fi‘om a
youngster residing in Georgia, to Mr.
Buchanan, our Pi‘esidciit. In said letter‘
the yoniig gentleman informs Mr. B. that
during the last campaign he hollered un-
til his tliroa.t was sore, also stating that
he was out of pocket money, and winding
up with a request for an office under the
present adininistration, or if that could
not be obtaincd,politely requested Mr.
_Biichaiian to send him the small sum of
ten dollars. “"0 do not know whether
the President has complied with his re-
quest yct or not, but one thing is evident,
that youth will get ahead in this world,
untranimeled by any of the obstacles that
usually beset the aspiring youth of the
present day. * MxNii.irr.\x.
>T_
@ A delegation of the leading mem-
bci‘s of the Ottawa tribe of Indians in
Kansas. is now on the way to W'ashing-
ton, for the purpose of obtaining remuner-
ation f'ron1 Government foi‘ losses sustain-
ed last summer, dui‘ing the difficulties, at
the’ hands of the Missourians. Their
losses amount to several thousand dollars.
John T. Jones, one of the party, lost
$15,000 by the bui‘iiiiig of his house bya
gang of border rufiians. The Indians
also wish to become citizens of the United
States, and to obtain a division of the
land, and to help it as individuals, on the
same footing as the W'yandotts.
«<05.
no?" A race for $2000 a side came off
Wednesday afternoon, near Albany be-
ween the Dalton lio1‘sc, owned in Albany,
and the Ta_vlor’s horse, owned in N. Y.
The distaiice was 20 miles, in liarncss.—
The Dalton horse made a waiting race for
seventeen miles, laying close to Taylor_’s
iiarter and taking it easy, and at ghe
18th mile Dalton drew ahead and main-
tained it for a mile, when Taylor ran pase
liiiu, going in a few lengths ahead. The
time for travelling twenty miles was one
hour, twelve minutes and fifty four sec-
onds. The judges decided the race in
conscqiience of '.l‘a_vlor’s horse ruiining.—
Thc horses are matched for a fifty mile
race to come off at New York.
.RESl'I.TS or 'l‘llE F.-\SHl0.\'.—Ill looking
over the doings of the Nciv Haven Coni-
inoii Council, we notice among the list of
apointinents, that of “ Inspector of
Hoops.” \Ve-doii’t like to be inquisitive,
but venture to enquire of our cotenipora-'
ries wliether they have a city ordinance
rcgulatiiig the size of the the article.
l'l’a.lerlm.ry American.
————4o<o
Nor 'ro BE ’l‘ni.'sri~:n AT LARGE.-—-Q,ll(3(’l‘
thiiigs happen sometimes, even in Lunatic
Asyluins. A rough fellow passing the
VVorccst.cr Establishment noticed at the
window an old acquaiiitaiicc, and bawlcd
out at him, “ H cllo; old fellow, what are
you in for?” “Voting for Fillinoi'e,”
was the prompt reply. -The enqnii'.0l'
slopcd—lic had probably done it liiinself.
3% Last week, so says an exeliange,
the good people of Indianapolis saw the
moon rise in a dai‘k haze. They all cried
out “Comet!” and a panic seized the
whole coinminiity. The bells were rung,
the engines were called out, and liundreds
set themselves diligently to work with-
prayers, and tears and, supplications
to make their peace and be ready to be
~‘-‘switclieil off.” Soon the man in the
-}_]§i(l_0_l1 showed his full, clear face, am] the
recall: i‘.etii.r.l.1.e.d to We'll‘ S°“S°‘“- T“?
idea of calling Drill‘-fill‘-.0.l.h3'.l.‘.‘9.“' ."§.S‘""’_l
the comet was purely ol‘igl.l.l.ill tviiil 33.1.0
people of Indianapolis. ' '
?-vdj»
3%.... What a. "be-anti ul place heaven is,
cxclainicd a little boy. VVliy do you
think so? asked his fatlicr. Because,
said he, alluding to the stars, the nails in
the floor are so beautiful.
I .’l[mI(//lg .711-he 22.
HOUSE.
‘ The Bank Collllfllliflc reported against
two Bank applications—one f'i‘oin Hart-
ford and one from i\'oi-wich.
The coiuuiittcc on Iiicorpoaafions re-
port fuvorably on petition of Truman
Sn.iitli and others for incorporation of a
Land and Colonization Society. Laid
on the table.
Tuesday, Jwnc 26.
SENATF.
Petition for a. savings bank in ..Ncw
Haven, brought from last ycar’s legisla-
tiii‘c ; rejected.
Resolution that banks shall pay into
the State treasury all their profits above
8 per cent. per aiinuni ; rejected.
Mr. Stewart wished to call the atten-
tion of the Senate to the great amount of
banking capital in the State, as shown
by the bank commissioner’s report. As
the banking capital is increased, the loans
made out of thc‘State increase . propor-
tionately. ’
Mr. Carpeiiter showed that the demo-
cratic pai't‘_v have chartered most of the
baiiks which have “iiicreased the capital”
and bronglit the State so near to ruin.
Mr. Chapman denied in toto that the
democrats had chartered more banks
thaii the opposition party.
Mr. Carpenter said that in 1851, the
democrats had a very decided majority
in the Legislature, when six: bani]: c/urrlrrs
were passed occr t/re G'occriior’s ccto.
Resolution passed.
Resolution increasing the capital of
the Saugatuck Bank, rejected by the
Senate, came f'rom the House passcd.—-
Senate receded from former action and
passed the bill.
Besoliition iucreasiiig the capital of
the Pahquioque Bank of Danbiiry ; lost.
The bill reported by the committee on
agriculture, fixing a standard of weights
for grain and root ci‘ops, passed.
Senate reconsidered the vote refusing
increase of capital to the Pahquioque
Bank, and laid the resolution on the ta-
table.
Resolution incorporating the Bridge-
port bridge company ; passed.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
House assembled at 2 )’clock and con-
tinued thc consideration of the flowage
bill, the question being upon the amend-
ment offered by Mr. \Villcy.
Mr. Robert spoke in opposition to the
bill, after which the previous question
was ordered and thc_ameiidme)it:a’s,ginicnd-
ed lost, 40 to 86.. 9-" ;.._2 " I
. "
,.
_-I ‘:1;
4.
lVcd¢i.cs‘day, Jimc"2
SENATE.
Bill for an act taxing savings banks,
building associations, one-fourth of one
per cent, on their deposits, in lieu of oth-
er taxes, and the -banks and insurance
companies a sum equal to one eighth of
one per ccnt., of the value of their cap-
ital stock, was taken up.
Mr. Loomis moved amendment provi-
ding that savings banks be taxed 3-16ths
of one per cent, of their deposits ; accept-
ed, and bill passed. _
Report. of \Vestport Savings and Build-
ing Association ; ref'errcd to coiiimitteq
on banks. ‘
An act allowing savings banks to 1‘e-
ceive six months interest in advance on
loans ; passed.
Resolution extending the adjourn-
ment till to-iiiorrow.
Mr. Roberts wished to know if this was
final. Resolution passed. ‘
Reports adverse to an act providing
that the salary of mcmbc“s of the Legisla-
ture be .,"3 per day (foi‘ a session of not
over 50 days) and allowing tliem 10 ct_s.
per mile for‘ travel to and fi‘om the cap-
ital.
\
HOUSE.
Committee on debenture appointed con-
sisting of Messrs. Painter of Orange,
Roberts of Daricn, and Bclden of “lest
Hartford.
An act for the preservation of fish,
proviing that no person shall take trout.
or other valuable fish fi‘om a stream, res-
crvoir or pond, without the consent of
the owners of the land adjoining.
Gen Pratt advocated to bill as perfect-
ly reasonable.
Mr. Roberts tliouglit the bill arbi-
ti‘ai‘_v. He had caught but one trout in
his life, and thought itdid not pay for
the pains. Bullfrogs he considered, a
very valuable fish, ino1‘c particularly for
their singing qualities, asalso were snap-
ping turtles .
Gen Pratt called the gentleman to or-
der. » ' -
Mr. Roberts said legal gentlemen could
waiidei‘ all over the United States and
be in order, but he had not been outside
of a inill-pond. '
Fnrtliei‘ debate followed, and Mr. Per-
ry moved the previous question ; carried.
Bill passed.
An act foi‘ the. profection of fish in
Saltonstall Lake, New Haven County,
providing for afine of $9.00 for taking
fish therein except by consent of parties
stocking the lake ; passed.
Resolution appointing a committee to
investigate the subject of pi‘oteetiiig the
shad a.iid other fisberi and report to
the next General Assein ly, and provid-
ing $300 to pay expenses. -
Gen. Pratt said it was evident that
some means were necessary to protect the
shad fisheries. The ponds on the Sound
shore are thought to be disastrous to the
shad fishei‘ies, as both great and small
are caught together. Under tizese cir-
cnmstances the committee had recom-
mended the resolution.
Mr. Roberts was opposed to the reso-
llll-l()lI,-llllli if it was to pass he wished
three legal gentlemen might be appointed,
who might decide whether it was consti-
tutional to prevent fisliing. In his opiii-
ion peoplc had a right to to catch fish in
the navigable waters. He had bought ii
half-barrel of shad and sent them to Da-
rieii, and was glad to get them, no mat.-
liow they were cauglit. .
Resolution repealing the charter of the
Mci‘chants- Exchange Bank of bridgeport,
on uccouiit of illegality. _
Mi‘. Clark ofWinc: cstcrasked if one of
the bank (;0_l1llll-l.SSlOll0l‘S was a stockholder.
Mr. Gr.osvei_ior wislied the name of the
coininissionei‘ above alludeid _t,o_:i3 ii stock-
holder. _
Mr. Brooks said it was Mi‘. _Du_nhaip
of Bi‘idgeport.
Mr. Roberts had not had sufficient ev-
idence to induce him to vote for the re-
peal. _
Gen. Pratt agreed that Mr. Duiihani ’
should have an opportunity to defend him-
self, as he srood in a very uiieiiviable light
at pi‘cseiit.
Mr. Brooks said the committee could
get no new light in relation to the affairs
‘,of the .bai,il_;, _f,1,i‘l(.l"‘cllC House kiieiv the
facts as well iii'3'izr"=i-SW03!‘ 91$.’-‘ .1‘.'P‘.‘-1.‘f-
Mr, Perry was not in _fa.y_or pf ‘shield,-
iiig fraud, but wanted to see fair play,
Mr. Brooks rose to explain. He had
been assailed at the door of the House,
by Mr. Dunliam and another individual
liavi.‘ whipped them both, had not om,-E
run and the other‘ bccii fi‘iglil'eucd. llo i
wished to ask pardon of the House foi‘ I
his aiigei‘, and appealed to the bunk coni-
mittcc fortliccorrcctncss of his assertions ,
respcctiiig Mr. Duuliain and the Mcr- ;
chant’s Excliaiigc bank.
Mr. (li‘osvc‘ior called for the names of
the :issailniits, as it was due to the llousc
to know them.
substanciuted fully the statements of Mr.
Brooks with regard to the inanageinciit
of the bank.
Mr. Merwin was glad the assailants
had been made to i‘uii, and hoped they
wo':ld receive the stigma they deserved.
If members ai‘c to be assailed outside for
discliargiiig their duty, it was time to
wash ourselves from all outside influen-
ces.
Mr. Grosveiior said if it had come to
this that a iiiciuber could be called out
and assulted by an officer of the State, it
was time that officer was reached.
Mr. Merwiii thought it time the officer
was.remov,ed.
.Vlr. Willey moved that a coininittee of
three be apointcil to investigate and re-
port the facts ; carried uiianimously, and
Mes.-.‘i‘s. Grosveiior of Norwich, Pratt of
Rocky Hill, and Willey of New London,
appointed.
An act relating to the cliartcr of the
city of New Haven takcu_up.
Mr. Carter said the revised charter
was framed by the citizens of'New I-lavcii,
and had been amended in committee to
make the wards comfortable to the new
division. _
Mr. Ingersol gave a history of the for-
mation of the charter, and opposed the
amendment as being contrary to the wish-
es of/the citizens of New Haven.
The amendnicnt proposed by the com-
niittce was adopted—8:3 to 70
Other minor amendments were concur-
red in, and the bill passed.
Report of the genera railroad commis-
sioners, accepted.
An act repcaliiig the law allowing the
licensing of billiard tables and theatical
exhibitions.
The comniittc on the Brooks asault
again reported the facts in the case, rc-
coininciidcd that no further notice be
taken.
Mr Brooks was sorry to be the occasion
of so much trouble, but did not think the
apology of any importance.
Mr. Willey said Mr. Diinham had be-
fore the committee apologized for his
conduct, and disclaimcd all intentions to
insult an'ymembcr of the House. _- He was
under excitement at the time, and apolo-
._gizcs fully for his behavior.
‘V. Gen. Pratt wished that the report
might have been satisfactory to all parties.
It was an unpleasant affair, but Mr.
Dinihain rcgi‘ctted his conduct, and had
apologized fully for it. He hoped the
result would be a friendly reconciliation.
There were two sides to every question,
and upon lieai‘iiig the testimony he had
been convinced that Mr. I)iinliam acted
hastily, under excitement, and was sorry
f0l' I
Messrs. Grosveiior, aiicl Bcckwitli, ex-
pr_e_ssed similar vieivs§t,..__ .
R.epoj‘t accptcrl.“ ‘
I
. \ ~
‘ T/m..-gray, Jmle 25.
—-~' SEi.\'A'].‘E.
Res. passed accpting the tomb-stone
oi‘igiii-.ill_v placed over the grave of Lyman
Hall, a signer of the Declarntioii of Inde-
pcndancc, a native of Litchfield County,
‘lonn. The Governor, Hon. Win. L.
Storrs and the State Librarian appoitcd
a committee. .-Vlr. Hall died in l790.—
He had been GovernorofGeorgia. The
tomb-stoiie was offered by a gentleman
of Augusta, Ga., the State having re-
moved Mr. Hall’s remains to Augusta,
and erected an obelisk over‘ them.
The coinmit-Lee on finance reported a
resolution laying a tax of 1 per cent, on
the grand list of the State ; also for ap-
pointing \Villis, J. Goodscll and Erastus
J ._ Bassett auditors of the State accounts
foi‘ the year ensuing ; passed
HOUSE.
Res. recinding a vote allowing mem-
bers inileagc fees for to their homes fi‘oin
the Legislature four times each way, and
allowing fees for only two trips each way
instead ; advocated by Messrs. Perry 0
Fairficld, ’Willey and Grosveiior ; and
opposecl by Messrs. Roberts, Hoyt of
New Canaan, and Black. Mr. Holley
moved an indefinite postponment, of the
resolution ; carried, yeas, 120 ; navs, 80)
The special comniittee on legislative
accomniodations reported a resolution
raising coniinissioiici‘s to purchase the
Charter Oak place, and sell the present
State House and lands, and to make all
iieedfiil plans for the erection of :1. new
State House.
Mr. l’crry moved to amend by strikcing
out the portion allowing any additional
expense to the State.
Aincndinent of Mr. Pc1‘i‘y cari‘icd.
_ o-4.».
BAi.ric.—'l‘lic Norwich _/lzimra speaks
of the new village called Baltic, growing
up on the Sbitiickct River, some seven
miles from Norwicli, in the towns of
I<‘ranklin and Lisbon, a.nd on the line of
the’ Hartford and Providence Road.—
The late Governor Sprague, of Rhode
Island, projected a iuaniifacturiiig villiage
at that point, and his heirs have deter-
mined to carry out his plaijs. The effect
will be to bring a good deal of Rhode
Island capital into our State. A large
cotton uiill is in progress of construction
the longest, perliaps, in the world, as it is
to be 954 feet in lciigtli, and four stories
above the basement. It is built. of stone.
Eighty double houses are to be put up
for the use of the workmen, and some 500
men are now at work upon the dam and
canal f =1‘ the gi‘eat mill, The amount of
capital to be invested there will, it is said
he $1-,500,000.
-—o-<.>o>___.._...
36$“ \Vc foi‘gct in the violence of our
grief, when the stoi‘m is wild about us
and beats upon us, that the wave which
lifts us the liiglicst. brings us nearest to
the stars,
--TO .
Tlic Rev. A. M. Fitch, of Michi-
gan, has been nppoiiitcd Indian‘Ageiit
for the lndiaiis of Nortliei‘n Michignn.——
The M. E. Conference of that State, last
fall, passed resolutions, with only one dis-
seuting vote, coiideniiiing the buying and
selliiig of men, as being anti-scripturol and
iincliiristian. ’.l‘_li_at one dissent.e1‘_ was the
Rev. Mr. l.*‘i,tcli.
>ooj-——:—~
3822“ Bishop Brownell of this State, the
veiie ‘able l’rcsiding Bishop f'or the Uiii-
ted Statcs, in his annual address i‘cccul.ly
stat;-ll facts relating to his episcopate of
tliii‘ty-seven years,‘ which show that the
Episcopal Cliiii‘cli had increased four fold
in Connecticut during that term, and iii ,
positive strength that it has -increased,‘
still nioi‘c. ‘
<<.>o+-—————-
. .T,_hc London General Omnibus 7
---.2». .i ' . : 1 , .,l
Coiiipaiiy ha;vc jipiy ,'ihoi_it ‘ o,O0_0 -hoises ,
and 3,000. inch, and th',cii'" oiiiiiibust-s'i‘i'i_fi l
about 30,000 -miles daily, and coiivcy ii ~
million of passengers. 1
Each ineiibei‘ of the bank committee‘
TERRIBLE CALAMII"Y.
Biirning of the Steamer Montreial.
Loss of’1‘wo }‘H!Il{l:1‘.(l ."i.-ives.
Qi'i:i:i—:<‘, June 27.
The stciiint.-i' Moiifii-:‘il ivcis m‘fl1' Céll"
onge, about twclvr‘ miles above t_his cit)‘.
last. night. 'l‘lici'e were abfllliv "90 l’“§‘
sci‘igoi's on board, in:iiiil_v Scotcli enn-
3‘-‘i'{i.iits’ (if wlmm 17.’) h) 2.00 were -“{lVC(l
by the sic imci‘ .\'apolcoii.
it is belii‘vi«.rl that iiiany swam aslioi'c
and “ere saved in other ways, but it is
i-i.-i‘ta.iiilv that as inauv as two hundred
perished in the il:llll(‘Sd01' were drowned.
Mr. Phillips of '.l‘hi‘cc Rivers is aiiiong the
dead.
'Sl".L'().\'l) b1.~‘l‘.\Tr‘.lI
The captain of the .‘vfoiitrcal, J. C.
Randolph, and the crew are ninoiig the
saved. The l‘(‘p0l'tCl'S have just retiirucd
from the steamer Napoleon, which has
[ arrived with the. saved, and tlicy ai‘e as-
sured by those. who ‘i\'l31‘(‘. on hm“-£1, that
the number of the lost will fully rcaeli
three liundred and fifty.
'l‘lie Montreal was owned by Mr. Joliu
T\"‘ilsoii, of Quebec, and was valued at
about $50,000.
Every effort was made to arrest the
flunics and for this piirposc the engines were
stopped so as to lesson the draft; but
finding it impossible to save the steamer
Capt. Randolph ordered her to be run to-
wards the shore, and at the same time
the officers and the crew exerted them-
selves ‘to get out the life boats. The
flames spread with the most astonishing
rapidity, and in a few seconds after the
stcaiiici' bcgaii to move forward,‘ and the
wildest confusion and despair prevail-
ed tlirougliout the ship, and numbers of
the pllSS(3ll_L’,‘Cl'S threw themselves over-
board and wi-i‘c in uizst cases drowned.
Foi‘l.iiiiatcl y the steamer Napoleon,
also bound foi‘ Montreal, was but a few
miles in advance of the burning boat, and
as soon as the fire was discovered put back
with all possible expedition and succeeded
in rescuing. from the burning wreck one
hundred and twenty-seven passengers.
Capt. Randolph and the purscr of the
Montreal were amongst the number of
those who threw themselves into the
i‘iver, and they being excellent swimmers
succeeded in reaching the steamer Alliance
and were saved. It is quite possible that
others may have succeeded in saving
themselves by swimming, but as the
steamer became unmanageable when a
considerable distaiicc from the land, there
is no doubt that mostof those who threw
themselves from the burning wreck found
a watery grave. ‘
The steamer Alliance arrived here this
afternoon with forty-five dead bodies, and
another boat is known to have recovered
sixty bodies, but we have not been able
to learn the names of any of those lost
except Mr. Philips, of the cxtciisive liiin-
beringfirm N orcross & Phillips, of Three
Rivers. ‘
The .\loiit1'eal had on board two-huu-
drcd and fifty-eight cmmigrants, recently.
arrived here from Glasgow, together‘ with
scvci‘al German fainilies and raftsineu and
several Aincrican families.
*-4C
Death of an old ‘Bank Officer.
)z&§“‘Lyniaii Brewer, cashici‘ of the
Thames Bank,Norwich,diedin that City
on the 19th inst., aged 71. He has been
casliicr of the Bank since 1826, when the
institiition was established. He was a
much esteemed citizen, and a member of
Christ Church.
O»-
1‘.’Iayor Wood’s Mien.
As the noted thief catclicr A. M. C.
Smith was passing through 15th street,
New York, on Satui'da_v evening, be dis-
covered one of Mayor \'Vood’s policemen
I ying on the side walk zlrml zlriml‘. He
tried to arouse him, but not being able
to do so, he took possession of his star
and club. sent to the Metropolitan Police
Station House and had the fellow arrest-
ed. The next morning he was taken be-
fore a Jiisticc and fined ten dollars, not-
witlistanding the indignant protest of his
fellow official of the Wood faction.
-—-:——¢o—qQ>».—_._
@=“A SlllJS(.'l'll:e‘_‘” (whomwe suspect to
be some narrow minded Leech) asks us
why‘ ‘We £ll.lf(‘l‘IlS0 Dr. A_ver’s Pills, and
we will give seven reasons for so doinrr.
The first, second and third are that we
are naid for it. ’.l‘lie fourth is we know
tlzcin by C!\'p0.lC'll(_'(.‘ to be good. The
fifth is that Dr. Ayei"s preparations being
recommended by better men than wc—by
physicians of the liighcs; talent and the
deepest learning in the land, we are well
sus taincd in our own convictions of their
value. The sixth is that they are cheap
as well -is useful. The last but not least
is that they have done and are doing an
amount of g. od in this community which
our old fogy fi‘iciid if ue could repeat liim—
sclf ten thousand times might never hope
to equal, and we trust by making them
known, to render some service to oiii'
readers as well as our.-elves.
C‘/mlvliu ..‘£ Advocate.
——-.—:—-——o<-<Q»-+——-—-
3%“ The 13th ofifuly has been appoint-
ed by the l’resideiit of the U. S. Agricul-
tural Socicty foi‘ the uaticiial trial of rea-
pers and mowers at Syi‘-acusc, N. Y.
Seventy macliiues have alzcady entere
for competition.
o-Q0»-oo————-—
n59,..lIolly Hubbard, foi‘merly
Greenwich in this State is in l.‘l'lSOl1
New York, charged with attempting
kill his wife, by cutting her throat.
.U>-0-
n@“*Tlic Republicans of Coluinbns, 0.,
achieved a splendid victory on Wcdiiesday
last, when Mr. Arinstroiig was elected
'.l‘reasiircr by a inajoi‘ity of:'_)'i2 over Wm.
Ti'evitt the regiil~.ii'iy nominated Bu-
chanan cniididatc, who is more experi-
enced in that line than any man of his
party. Columbus usually goes pro-slave-
i‘v.
of
in
[0
———%o-40>->——...._.
A Gnsi-zx Rosr.—One of these extra -
ordinary natural curiosities may be seen
at Thornborii’s seed store in Broadway.
The leaf, stalk, buds and flower are all of
.‘ ’ , 2
l
!
l
‘me i‘ii-.;I::.i.i dcldgatioii'
nioii y 'ol'3.<;'; :i;.;‘:iiiist- the removal
\'ii'giiiii i nor.‘ in the diplomatic
and iiisi; upon the appointment i
.i,,
5|-
.
I
x
liain l-‘. itcliic of T/re Enquirer‘ as
istcr of’ apli.-s in addition. Virgi
now l:'ii_r'cl_v over lici‘ slim-c_ 31
Mason has not l'CSlg‘ll(:(l’,'aIlfl co;
an iuvit tion to do so an incliginty.
o<Q>->—._
Ni-".\\' Yonir, June 26 A. M.
he Notes of the south Royalton
Bank, ( \'ci‘moiit., were thrown out sat-
urday.
._____,«,°
5.@Conack, the horse that Capt. No-
lan roi when he was killed witli nearly
his wh lc “light biigailc,” at the battle
of Bal klava, l'llS arrived at Ciiiciiiiiati,
under he charge of one of the eleven sin‘-
vivors f the battle.
--————--0-<10>>&—
rég Ye take the following 1‘(}n]arkg
froui 1 c Charleston Tcleg-rapli, to show
how lrcedom of Speech is respected at
the Soith :
“ Lt us declare tlinough the public
_ioiii‘iiatliat the question of Slavery is
not niir shall not be open for discussion ;
that to sysicni is too deep rooted
m“°".‘~"l.s‘ and must i‘cmaiii so forever;
that th very moment any private individ-
ual attmpts to lccfurc upon its evils and
'mE“°1"ltl9S. and the necessity of putting
means no operation to sccui‘e us from
l7ll0l’ll. 1, the saine moment, Iris tongue sliall
be cut at 0711/ 013,‘. -uI,,,».,, 1/M ,yu,,,g/,2‘/l_)7
A AGE CERTIFICATES.
an li oiii-:ii;.\‘ l)i;,_,.~-,~s_ 1),-ans pavabje in
any pit pf l:all_;“l‘.'.ll(l. lreland and Scotland_.-—
al.-o. lplts pii i.- :‘2lllCl}..G£.‘l‘lll':llly, Switzerland,
Italy, ustria, l iiissia. Poland, lln.-sin, Nor.
way. eden and Dcninark.for any sum from
$5 rip rds—sold at this ()flicc.
D TAL ESTABLISHMENT,
East Avenue, Nor.wullr,(:¢.
Iii . J1-‘II-ZS G‘. IL-ll: B01} It.
Hai‘irperiiianently' located himselfas above and i 3
ending-g devote all his time to his Norwalk practice,
xvoiild i‘~|wcf.fiill_v announce that he may be found kc
all liournt his ‘f‘(}.'~llIl(‘llC€’. as above, ready to perform
all npepions ajpertaining to the Dental Profession, in
the mo Ipprovied scientific manner, and upon a scale
of prie as low gals compatible with the use ofthe very
hestniaefialsan themostsikillfulexecution. All work
einana i gfromihis cstiibli.-ilimentwill bewarranted to
gives "faetio . ‘
, rent Killin--.
DP. “OBI.-\S’ rent \"l<2.\'l-‘.'l‘l.A.\' I.l.\'I.\l'FI.\T'l‘, is killing
off 2!.
his 5
mati
Cliul
land
lic otlic ‘. It has been done by his wai‘i'aiiiting
error to n_v other. or NO PA Y for curing }-mp“.
. Pains if all kinds, Headai.-lie, 'l‘ootlmcli'e. Cuts,
Cioup, pc. Solil_everywhci‘e. Depot 56 Cort-
t., New ,ork. Price 25 and 50 cents. p3m13
.
.vcry one should read Dr. Bliss’ Ailvertiscnient
e citizes of Nurwalk aiul vicinity," to be found
her coliirin, as well-also as his succeeding ail-
iricnts, flllcll will appear from week to week
a paper They will interest not only inva'
t well ersons, and they will be found to be lllml‘
says, rolete with new ideas, and much that will
it as reprds the more common of the chronic
rs lli.-riews’wil1 no doubt to a. great many
iircly uc and novel. departing as they do in many
ilars fnjn the old “ orthodox” belief‘ as regards
use auifreatment of diseases.
I.-\l‘.Ri-.L, PISLEY &: KITCHEN,
mportcrs and Wholesale Druggists, _
‘ .\'o.-w fork.
“ to
in ur
vcrti
in t
lids
icul
inici
-lisca
be c
part
the
.'1‘i-3 Oxygenated Bitters.
Frmn the Boston 01 ire Branch.
A hang tlirtnany popular medicines which have ac-
qui al :i.hi.1 reputation, we believe none have been
l'ou ll of iiiuli benefit for «lyspep:-‘in, astlima, and simi-
iupluiis, till the 'O.\'_vgenated Bitters, by many
aux ':ll'l0u:al'lltl5 and experiments, lms been found it
su and raical remedy—n desi¢lei‘atuni long desired by
pli_ icizins. Its ingrc<lient.= have been shown b_v chem-
ic‘.i :ui.'ilys' to be h1J.l‘ll)l9SS>iI.lltl safe, and from the ten-
tin iniuls 1 many of our first citizens who liavc been
be -fitted v if, we feclassiirc-1 that those indisposed
wi i the mve coinplaints. can rely upon these llitn-rs
wihi sal'ct_
‘X030 cs-brated Bitters have received the higliest
le¥iinoni:s‘ cvcr offered in i':ii‘orof any iiii.-ilicini.-.
l-.Tll W 7owi.i-: .‘;: Co., 13S \\‘asliii:gtun Street, Boston,
Ptaprietn-. Sold by their agents everywhere.
§s..i.i iiiforivalk b;.‘J. A. Wm-:1), and Bi-xllz lb Fox,
t-‘Ito W. HTH, Snutli Norivnlk; Lockwood & Hnight,
st'~_uu!‘o1-.1.l. W. 'l‘:iylor, Westport ;Sauiuel Pike, South
gort, aniloy Diuiggists generally.
la r
II.-llaicyiv (‘ills produce ii. most surpri.-zing cliange in
ses of em-ral ilcbility. The broken down invalid,
hose ll;:ci<l muscles and l'l3l‘.lXeLl nervous .-‘_v.-feni linvo
. arcclyfufiieient vitality to sustain his einaciatcd
fiain in n cicct position is soon renovated and braced
d‘ the iirigoratiiig effect of this pi‘icelc-ss reinudy, and
is who‘: fruinc is re-ziiiiinzrte-l and filled with t’ln‘l'j.'_\’ .
dis .~'pi1l.~‘ rcsunic their biioy:iii(‘_v. and he feels like 3
low man. Such is the experience of tlioiisands. Lon-
jevity «cpcnds in :1 gicnt measure upon the regular
nd lieiltliy action of the organs of digestion and ex-
rclioii and upon these organs Hollowa_v’s Pills ope-
tc irresistibly.
Buy Me and PM Do I on Good.
i\ou‘is the time to use the great Spring and Siiiniiier
.\'e.!icii_c. DR. L.-f.\’(}LI'.'l"r\‘ R001’ cf‘ HERB BIT-
’1l:‘Ir’.5‘. comprscd of $:ii‘snpurilla, Yellow Bock, \\'.ld
l(hcrr_v. Tlioroiigliivort. Prickly .-\sh, _l{hubarb, Mam-
Ifilkc. Dniidclioii and \\'intergreen—so combined in: to
::t directly upon the cause of disease. and forniing one
4; the best rciuedii-s in the world for Juundice and LN-
:'Cuiuplaiuts in all their forms, D_\‘SpL‘-pSi:J., t'nsti\'e-
ss. l-luinors yf the Blood and Skin. Piles. ludigcstion,
.earlaclie. DlZ7.lll1‘.\‘S. Heartburn or Acid Stoxnacli, Lau-
nor. \\'e:ikiicss, Loss of Appetite, Ilcbility. lsilious his-
ases. .\lcrcurinl .-\ll‘ections, and all Iinpurities of the
ilnml. no iiiutlcr what the cause lll:|_\' he. l-'» vcr and
Agni-. Coiiglis and Colds broken up and cured at once,
'l'hey are pl¢‘:l.~l:ll)t to take, useful at all tinn-.-', and
sure to do good. '1‘he_vcleanse the bowel.-'. purify the
'lood. heal. slrcngtlien, regulate, build up, and keep
I order the \\l1i'Il(3 system. E\'£'l'_\'l!ml_V .~'lionlil_ use
licin. l‘3c:irl_v 500.000 bottles were iiscd last year, pro-
'ing it the most popular medicine ever known.
l‘riec only 25 and 37 cent.-: per bottle. in-pot 99 Cu-
ion-st , Boston‘ Sold by all dealers in medicine evcr_v-
where. ;-lim9
To the Citizens of the United States.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
After scvcriil yeiirs i-xpcriniciiting in the l1i:lllllf:'.(‘llll
in; nfGiu. 1 furtiinatcly succccdeil, in the year 1545, in
uiiiliiir; :1 dlrcoverv in its iiiuuufacture b_v which it was
deprived ofzill acrid .‘IllIl infl:uiiin:ifoiy properlic.~‘, and
renlereil pcrlcclly pure.
.\l_v niannl‘ii.ctur_v is at Scliicdani, llolland. .-\licr .~u\’-
1-ra.month-‘s rctlcctioii what title to give it, l iiiti'mlI1c-
c-l t to the Aincriczin public under the name of *' W01!"-l
l.~‘clicd:iiii Aroiiizitic Sclinnp[=s.“‘ >‘i-liicahiin is ll..- iianiu
or he place in llollund iilicrc the (liii i.- iii:iiiiifactiircd.
.-\rnna.tic dcri‘.‘e.< its uuiuc from the lialiaii Jullll‘*‘l‘
Br-'r_\' with wliicli it is fl:I\'()l‘€(l, and the \\ Ul -l ‘ .\‘(-lziizipps‘
is .'uc (icrinnii for driiik——C‘ogi)‘c, lli':iiii—\\'ol|'_‘.~‘ 5l:lllr‘~
dan .-lromafic Drink. No sooner had my Sc tn}-[>3
hceii iiitroduced to the Ainerican public and l‘(‘('l.:l\'\‘d-
wizli approbation. than the Liquor .\ll.\'l‘l‘.~‘ «.-l'.‘.'c\\ lnrl-‘i
Bisft-ii an-l Pliiliitlelpliiii. started in. pursuit with their
nixed 1| ml ])0l.\‘l0||DllS stull' under \':irinii.~‘ n;iiiic< : >'clii(--
dl:Ill lliii. >‘cliicd.uii Scliixapps. l.()lllllln Club lion.-c (-iiis
|.n-lun Cordial Gin. and in sr‘v<-ral ca.~'i-.< ii-_v lllllll‘.
live been so pei~l‘cci.l_r imitate-l. with only lln‘:iIli1ililliI
on few letters toplca-1 a tccbuicail =I\-‘i<1=lll-‘l‘ ‘J’ “'9
lzw. and so c:i.reful'l_v prepared as tn i'iiipo.-c cu Cnrl':’ll‘-Bil
.“c||
])ll'I'.llu.\‘k)l'S. I iiiiilcrstizii-l ii. large qiiiintity ll.\S
pirclinsed bv the uierclianfs of the l‘3='-"l*“'" 5‘l‘l°‘ “31
' A iiii-i‘(‘linut
the 1-lieii}-iioss of the :ii't_icll‘~‘- _
who p:ii‘tlcipatc.~‘ in-lircctly in the lrnu-l by selling _lli_0
>')lll‘lIIu.\'lll‘l.l(!l9S, isirs niucli an nl‘-1‘ --101‘ 11-‘ “W [Hillel-
[al who plaiiiicul the llllptlsllllill. _
I lmpp or-or-_\~ r(-t|Ie('l:|Ulf' t,‘lll.".l‘H \\'lH\.\'illl_lL‘.\‘ the limnltll
uni.» coinmunit_v in which he ivrs will old me in fur-
~etin-goutund L‘XpI).<llI*=' the iinscrupulous incrcliniit,
vhn. for the sake ofa few cents. will put in jcnpni-d_v
.lic livcsoI'ihc coiiixuuiiity in wliicii he lives. Such
:i:coii:if. of
one iiiiirbriii green color. The pai‘eiit
.»'.l/b(i-ii_i/ four-iiri/. '
—-——-—oo<.>o _
3%“ It is a long tiine—a week ritleast
—sincc a fatal fluid lamp C‘llSt.‘1Stl'0pllCj
lias been piil.ili.~:hcd, There was an ex-
plosion of one of these ipstriiuiciits in New
York, _Fi‘iduy night, but of no great ac-
count as it only did $200 damage and dis.-
figured the face of a Mrs. Scott 111083
sliockiiigl_v.— Spri‘ii,_«z_‘/Mil Ifcpiil‘/I7l‘a7l’.
....Qp.»—-—————
I3£'E‘.l“‘7l‘li'c-i'c is a lady liviiigin this city,says
the Fall River Star, who had the niisfor-
time, :1. few years since, to be deprived
ciiiii-cly and ii‘rcvocably of her sight.-
She is at the heail of _a l'a',niiy, apd cooks,
bakes, irons, cleans lionsc, sweeps the
floor, and in fact does all work except
the wasliing, witliout assistance ; and it
is said her house is the very picture of
iicatiicss. Tlici‘c are inniiy women with
fi(-.vei‘y lll_0lll_ll,‘ and - still are unable to fill
two good eyes who don’t- do this.
-—-——o--u:Q>ooM_
XL? Wlieclcr 5:. \Vilson of East
l3i‘:ilgcpoi‘t er.‘plo_v one hiiiidi'c(l and
twciiry-five woi-knien and send oll‘ five
or six hundred of their sewing machines
their d'i'ders,' -Tliey'a‘i‘cf'ab_oiit to dpublll
the size of their main building‘. '
stalk is said to have conic from Japan, ,’ m
nen Sllulllll be uaild to the piIlor_v- of popular cxccra-
t.
P“ \\'<)l.l-‘l-21-‘ .\‘lL'lllEl).\.\l .\RU.\l.~\'l"lC \"ll.\'.-\l‘l‘.~‘.
5,. mmp. from bzirli-y ofllie first quality, selected will;
gl‘e:ii cure fr--iii the [iiwlucts of 'tlie. iiiost co.-li-bi‘git(‘.il
gnu“ ;_r]',I)Vlll;: districts. is llnvpred with the essi-nee pl"
the :ll‘I:lll£|ll(‘. Juniper Bi-i'r_v of Italy. and is rectilicd by
a1.ncuh;u- princess, whicli expclls from the spirit (:\‘t‘l'_\'
acrid p:ii'il!-‘lt‘-
.~\~‘ in».-an: oi‘ prowiitiii: and corrcctin: the .li.<a-_iri‘ea-
file and Uflcll -‘:uig.:ei‘oiis effects prmluced upon the
ntoiiinclie an-l bo\\_(‘ls by a ('hn“g'€A (,['“~:”p1-__,3 y§,ig;.ti..u
in whirl: trzivclersiiiicl settler-s, and all iiiiaccliziniti-.1
pci‘:-uzi.-2 iii the West, the Siiiitli and South-west are pe-
ciili:ir_i_v liublc—tlic Scliiciluni Al‘Ul‘.];1fic will
be fniirp‘. :rbsulutcly iiiiicllilglc ; while, in 1 op-
s_v. gravel. obstructions oftli1\'l;iilnr'£.\~-,.-,.ili es of [.119
bl:iildcr,_ ilyspep.<ia. and gr-|u‘r:il deliility. ,
im-ndi--l inost cinpliaticzillv liv the inost tll7i1lllglllr~’ll|‘fl
liieinl‘.crs ofthc nicdicnl [i1"()l.t‘.:.\‘lllfl.
It is put up in quart and piiitbotllc.-‘. in (‘:l>‘l‘$ lll.l‘""
(ll)Z('ll. with the nninc of the iinileinsigiii-cl on the b<ill1°
Hull cork. and a fac-.-‘iinile of his .~i-giiitiirc and labli‘.
For sale by all respectable druggc.-‘t and ('(ilmIl_\‘ n:<'l‘*
(‘l““lt-"- l’li0l.f’llu \\'Ul.H‘1-
3'“? “K 2'2. Beaver Strx-et .\'0\\‘ \"”'l‘‘
‘J I /‘~l"fC"— Ll A/-1..
lI\:llzA3lPdfEiilEDia_ _____ ,_
In South Norwalk, on the illltli lllSli._- by
Rev. Geo C. Cream)‘. Wm. ll. l’:u'l\'0l'» E5‘!-v
of llrooklyn, N. Y., to Miss Mai‘y E. l’-arincli:
of Norwalk.
In this town. 17th‘ inst... Mis. Mai'Y Em“!
relief. of Rev. John Ellis, :‘.?'(‘(l 74 years.
ln Wilton. June 18th, Ilnwlcy Seymollry
aged '33 ycar;<_.
' On the‘ 1“_th inst.
formerly of
.-.-.-. .».,v
. ; iris liraiices 'l‘&.f'°‘:‘
carport, aged 24.: years»
\
Norwalk Chronicler