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_' "‘ TWO VV*°-eh}: 5{,i.j;_‘l:ei‘ Intelligence Prom
v _ - ,.. 1
T G _ . T11 L‘ In ’i.'.IIM (.1 S’ .1 I858. 185:. _
L, _. ____________________________________ -—~ i~’ovnL, A‘1‘TR-\C‘.‘i‘I\'l«.T 1- i>or=vr..-in i«.xi-iininu-\l. E’ E1“ 3 E5 .3,
- --------- ‘tr: "" . _ , o .. _- = 5r
Tuesday, April 13, 1353. By I-I’/ieelbn-rrozo ]3:1.'pre.¢s tot/ic Gazette. Ton.-ivs. ‘I -3
=‘-‘Z - Dlmmq, April cm, 1353.
3"THE NEW PRI,NTnf1G1\11)'O0‘\§R,f,),]i .Onc of the most. unique and at the 5 y
mi: Gxzsrrn ARE IN “ 0°” 5. EW ‘ same time astoiiisliiiig and anllislflg exIii- f3".“l""" ‘.17? f-Ell 331?;
B_U“'DmG: ‘N MAIN bitioiis entitled the “ W cuscl Chase” came }f,‘;‘,'D":‘:"“f'i,_,l ,:,l,,'1',’ 1,3,,’ 2,5 E29
—-,——---*1-’:—’~ _ —‘—"”““ Off to C‘--W . Wilton 1113 12:‘. 120 10:;
' New Subs0rl1=8fB- The days sport commenced at 7 o’clock N, c,,..;..... 259 194 237 200
’”.A friend sends us this week a list of A. M. and closed at o’clock P. M., apcl glzirierii) 1
- - - , - .- - was trciierally participated in by the 111- '- ‘"5"’ ‘“ ' ‘_ '
' f nqiew subscribers. Who will eain _ =3 _ - . , Bi-idgepoi-1 813 59:. 729 799
W 08 1‘ 1 1 1- .
. b d .m, likewise Om. habitaiits o tiis town, and tie towns (ll S,,.,,,1,,,.,1 199 15,-, 18.3 11,3
0“ €“‘t‘t“d° 7 0‘ D ' k. n_ joiimig to the iiuuiber of 128,represent— '1'mm1m11 144 174 140 167
friends 09-11 d0 9- great deal by shell mt’ ing the distinctive nations of‘ the Globe-,, I-“Efl0:(‘)‘l)l" 1:723 fl
, ‘ 7 .1 H - ' 2 S , . ‘Q
3, mod word, now and then, bot oi us At 53,. oclock If, M., tl.e Animal M0,,,.,,,, 97 153 1,4 194
and we can” was stlalclipted, and 1:11.111 :1; I leariti, Iaeftgaiié Hmnmgum 125 133 go 113
, _______‘_,g.,,,____._ on ex 1 11011 at ew aven, .ie 0 \veS11,o,, 194 239 1-28 230
- ' . - '- 11. D. b . z’ , 4:3 394
The connocticut Hotel, _ , in XII: Repieseutatiie HIIELMPPER B;élh(|?lll'y 511621 41276 139 134
It will be seen by advertisement that this 1 0I‘€ 0“. . ‘ ' Ridgefiojd 925 no 2:27 145
b 1 ed by "’ It dd’ - ‘I 1:.‘ 138 37
we“ lmqwn l'“'_°";-“"I'§dhha:heeeI;afi?1:a11ouo Representatives Elected for Pairfleld 13:-§0o1l(|;;é,’,1,1 $5 14(7)’ 101 138
Ml‘. J. C.’ Kelly. K‘. . as q, ‘ H t County. Newmwn 205 323 189 5355
for a most excellent and pop.ulal. .09 . [NOTE —’l‘hosc marked 9' belong to the Republican N‘ Fairfield 103 199
The olaconnepticut 15 fme of th,e znstuéluons party ; those iiiiirked d are Democrats] Shemm" J00 ‘)8 __ ___:_
of the town, and with its transient an 'p_e1" FAIRFIELD, John Gould 7' Jonathan God- 5458 5277 4671 4930
msnont patronage °“-gm ‘° d° “ thnwng , he)’. 7'- . ‘ HARTFORD COUNTY;
buiness. . B7'zdg'cpm't, Amos S. Treat 7'. _ _ _ 1 n _ _ , G
' ._____...4o--o-——— Betliel,~Edgar B. Hoyt, 7'. {‘l:_‘,',‘,1r”"l. 1‘i(1",l1 192:, lfig 1°33
1 flwe are indebted to James E. Elle, B7-oo/.;/ield, Williani A Randalkrlifi. C ‘B,,,.1,,, 900 21,1 19;; 137
Grocer, of Waterbui-y,forabox pf Inagnlficplllla Da»7lb?tl;-'7‘?/1; George Starr, 7 D. -<. 001 l1;.1?;1111fie1.l .2984‘ 85
1“?-1°S“~3-9'" It has the gem“ Mame W E ;S.Oc(§'1T'.1 W1, 1 . 3 nu.-iii.-,-1.... 111 139 94 117
Ietti flavor. 115?": ml e.S ee e1’ (' 1, d Ciiiiloii ‘.229 174 20;”) 134
.. =- Dam‘?!-. (]E1j1Ctl0II ‘C0 bifcogles ,9 dean 1-1.11.1.-i11..~.1 -74 2:4 4 252 17s
' . . -- 7-. ~i. - " ‘ .w' 1. ~ 233 232 18’ .-
3 Oufthanks “re due Geoege W' Hebelt’ Gmltllfibsla’ d “gut us ell ’ Eiiiieiiiimm 339 215 273
U23‘ N" f°r a copy of the. cape flrgm, 1'.J’ll/71.t7:’)l0“f0llI. olin M. Beiirdslf. '2‘. F“"",‘l"z‘3‘°" 308 212 . .196
“'h.°d “ Cape Town’ Amc.a’ Feb].-Wrl t -. ZWo'11roeDWilliai11 I-Iubbell. cl. glilsnlfhury
ELSE‘ if the author of the-litefiesténf fag; ]Veiu C,a/11511111., Noah “I. Hoyt. 73 llariliiliil ~90 I10 -93
fronichma and Jtgpan WW _ “V PP New _F¢l‘l'7'/I'£'f(f,~\VylllS H. Wan-.v.er, .1. Maiiclicsler 318 1,115 251 174
lnlfhe Gueue dumg the past year‘ . IV-l.’lt’/0’ll>’II..‘ Daniel Sanford. cl, 0. S. Bots- Illa:-m,°r9' 77 45 ...his do
“""‘-"‘°" f01‘d» 11-’ koclzl-miliiii 41%;?) 7 if;-E
flf“ WHITE REP"3L‘°*N’S” ‘“°‘‘_ ‘5 “““‘ Nor-wall.‘ D. K. Nash 1-. A. H. BylligtOD,'I‘ S,,,,,,{,,,. 1,}, 17,, ,3, up
. _ 9 Y
voidably crowded out this week. ,§;m,¢f0¢(g’ Joseph H, Stagg, 7‘. Souibiiigioii 282 91 261 290
_ __,___..<¢--—-— _R€dd’f"IL?‘, James Sanford, cl, B. S. Bougl_1- VYlI|‘|1dS0r 191 128
-ca. If “ JUSTICE” Will comply with 01"‘ toil, r. _ 4 ‘ 15317..-.1-a 359 211
rules and furnish us his name, (not for ‘1S{lzcIgej‘ieZd,l;lfi1col'1]DaucI1y 'r, Eben Jonesv 117,,,,:1s,,,L k172 15,, 20,,
.' . - - ' ' ' inuni- 292-mil/11., en oyce 9'. in sor oc s90 : so 154
pugllcntligll) ‘iveeasvjlfl pubhsh his c0,m‘ Sta.mfo7‘zI, Chas. H. ‘Leeds, 7‘, W. W. W. Hartford,l49 110 128 91
1 . . . —-—- --— -— —- -—-——
°.‘_‘- _‘°‘;‘ 7' __p__.«.,,_____ T WE,‘-;f’,‘,"9l1fjl1,:v-ard Beach d 7155 7150 236 155.39 6485
- _ Ir ' y . 7 ‘ - ,
Under our Obltuflfy» Offhls Week I/Vestoii, David Patchen, d. Nfijw Hé“'_FN COUNT‘ __
appears a notice of the demise of Dr. Jo- yvgsypo,-t, R__ H Wins1ow .1, iI\3I£.flll?::;fII ~32}, 1431-1 242%
IepI1lJauucey of Westport Ct. Dr. J au1i- I/I/zltoiz, Ebenezer G. Bette. 9'. Bm,,f,,,.,1 15811 $11
. . - i ' ' ""9" ' 4 ,
“Y _mh.°”ted 3‘ medlcal name and posmon THE SPEAKERSHIP.——Tl]e SPeakershiP Cgflsilillre 400 230 359 271
from his father the late D1‘ J°S°Ph J_a""' of the new House of Representatives will ~. Havgll 1288:’
cey of New York, and by his eminent not find a vast number of claimants, come M8 21,, '13, 5,1)
"I d ' d merit and reatsuccess to look over the l‘0.ll- -4.-11105 5- Twat. M, 1- - 236 151 154 130
'k.'_n' Sou“ flu g ’. . g . 1, ,1 1 Esq of Bridgeport will, from personal 111‘:,,1',s12:: 515 340 387 5319
earned for himself a distingliis e .1) ace fitde.S,S, We Sh0u1djud.ge,be most likely to Middlebmy 95 48 68 46
“NW8 the members °f the professfon in get the place, or rather will most likely lllilford k Egg
C°|“_1°°.‘l°“‘- M3“? ‘"50 "°“d‘th‘s_‘"u be compelled to take it. Bui'D_ha"’ °f hflhgrlilhid 122 1721 92 ion
mournhisloss as aphysician aiidafrieud. Windham and B,.a,,,1egee of N13,. 1111,, N. Haven 170 159 1,5 151
‘ A ’ ’ * don will both be til red of, W ie A I'- Orange’ 164 108 44 75
._.___...g....._—.—— Robbins Battell, of Norfolk, if he could gig.-get 1-13 gt;
. -. Bridgeport. l3er~“:‘:?‘ded ,3‘? hflflcepf-. lzglllgntfiggfgng seyiifoiir 90 131 193 113
. _ a 1 ecrree ' v - -
l:B"dgep°rt bears the palm It excels befiiiliilg Ill.":ll(]i .ui§t dignity. gWe"are not 230 $53
even Norwich or Waterbur)’- 218 ma" often chargeal le with the use of co111pIi- \Vaterb_ury 631) 53; 537! 656
jority for Buckingham, over four hundred mentary pl“-asgs, but in 1,191,111; of Liich- gglppdge 40 80 41 57
1-. -- “'1 *‘*°:.f°“t:: 3:23:25 ;;-.2. .-.2 - as $6.
. 'l‘reat,'is’a glorious response to Mr. Bish- 165.0 t 18 “$861131 Jtg ]lS<_3_’!‘§%<:__n:«tcd mm 8 5. .a _’ i
op’s' much praised speech, begging South- “'9 as * 1" ‘l e ' 1 I ' LITCHFIELD COUNTL
. —— . s
, . . _ ' ,d 309 393 208 294
e1‘n9l'8 110.17 t0 C811 113 Ydhkees _5“°h bald OUR TURN.—It is now our turn to syn1- {;‘,1“°,:‘,$:l,,S,.d 1611 17;, 137 148
nahiefl, th°“gh We desewed them Bl5h' pathise with oiir,friend Byingtoii ‘of the B’gewalel'. 3% 1%7_ 21$
. '_ ‘_. .,. Y ’_ 0, 7 - _ I .-- D 7
op had 125 majority there last Spiing. I\_orii alkdffazjrel, who so :1i))(1)iIcj11i1gny 02:10 2,30 276 195 208
. V 424 a 111,101-5491“ miserate us ony one 3 _ -1,, , "wk 14,, M9 139 135
Now. Beardsley has g _ Lolel
1 - _ , ’_ . when we were condemned by D. V,8l‘d}CI: Of C0m“,u11 9110 153 155 130
15.00 Y0.t€S- 315110}! 3 Speech was clrcw our peers to expiate our political offences G,,S1,,,,, 152 96 115 so
181635 there by th°hS9-has. and he must he by a term in the Legislatureil Wer c Sp]? Eantviniou 1%; 13:
‘ ' . . - . . ' ~ - ‘ , - cu .
elfceedlngly mortified with the response E?ffirlajOl;11{:E]yl£](§1,(;tl1;l,;1:Lkf1nffi:S{:20icg is N_H;n'lf0r(l 23-S 165} 205 156
. I I . . ‘ L 1 . .' . 0 "
-his-..°°“3”“‘“e““ gwe to It’ Well done’ 1neant,y and make the best of “it. As a 11:1I',,n,‘1—:,li1(;m Qgl)
.B1'ld8eP°1‘t-1 word of advice, we say, don’t spend much Plymouth 298_ 219 2531 201
'. . . . . . - *" _ on new “close,” as ’twont pay : but wear 23; 11,32
.T3h A“.ER1CéN TICKET-“‘F"°m the m‘. the old coat, liaving first got the button- Simon 2,5 237 169 155
ldicstionsp. thus far, we should think "the, poles sewed ’lll1p1,o%lql‘(3l ,leeni1ve lél?) l‘;lll]tl’1(i)éI1: (tic; -1-‘,,,,1,,g1,,,, 2;-13.15 1-147 2% lg
‘ . _ . - . . ii 11 ~ ~
American vote in the State iniglit jsglgalggtipumiud and when your term is ‘vagpington 158 18,, 151 1,7
"_an1'oi1nt to 4,000 though we cannotllidge through 0,111 you’ ,,',.',',,1110,._,, wg,,11,e,. and 11/;;iie1-toil»-811 £18 2;’; 212; 2,13
_ __ . . . . . . . ‘ , _ _ c (35 ,. v
p;°3‘.t.‘V°lY- In 501118 localltles It 15.19189 sign over, and begin new. This is the ad- 1V,','_;,1;,,,,.,, 231 157 157 150
° while in others it is next to nothing.—- vice of one who’s been tlii1'{oiigch the mill, 4_._.495 .....
‘We presume, however, it will throw the and you will do best to :11 e 1 . A ‘ _ ..
~. . B 11 W tasted Herald NEW LONDON (.OUN'lY.
eh-.actlon.of Messrs. Boyd and ue upon 11% Wouldn’t it be better to keep the N .LondoIi, 523 454 593 462
the’Legis1ature. ,, .- . ,, B ._ D. ,1 Norwich, 972 664 870 736
.- ._w____ right side of’ those am. motors an Bozmh 10, 84 82 S6
:18. The Courant of Friday, having 1'€- get a. loan after they have had a. bzg golpl1es|I:1; 2-3% 3
.. ;. - ,- . - - ,ii.~i ». -
turns fromevery town, makes Bucking- g;-mo somewhere, and not go to telling Fmn,,,ym 122 92 . 181, 68
. . . . _ - _ - - . ~ 1*
h3E,1’3 .1h33°1‘1tY 2758- In three 01 {hill the truth about them, as you did neighbor atgiti .
.t0.Wl.1S. the returns Of the C°‘“'ahl" dllfer Clark, and thus lose their affections and 1,,,1,,m,,,, 935 132 11,3 113
from those first given. Such discrepan- 1ay you,-sejf Open to 9, 111931 suit, eh? 531?, 11';
cies however, always occur. The vote of W Id it beom er now to re eat Lyme. 149 1111 103
the State cannot Vary 200 from the above‘ the inquiryognce put ii. Gen Pratt “ l‘)Iow 1l‘V/l0b3‘ll()"ll|'l|fl’l]
The aggregate vote is nearly 70.00°- 1, 1; 10,, '2» ' 1).-em..." 144 229 110 is2
-—-—-<9»-o———— ‘I out “amp ’ 1 Salem 80 74 76 72
, ' ' 7 ' I I7 ‘ "_
--------I ...¥.::.a.‘.‘“$33213’--3°?-Z32--Zap’ ”~’":‘* is -‘Si
, - 1-: -'‘‘ -' ‘ '- g 011 .' .1 .1. .
~ Th°lV°te 0“ Wednesday was ‘rely hght Gen. Pratt is “ always ready to answer Vvhlléilford 180 I58 107 1335
but ufiicicntly indicative of the settled any question put 1,11,, 1,1, 1,15. fepow C111. 4-T; -—‘; :1
determination of the State. Mr. Dyer, zeus.” Will the gentleman be kind to ‘ M? '49‘
the-Republican candidate, receives 7,522 enough to repeat the question ?” 1 1 _ WINDHAM COUNT}-
_ - . t- 1 - N. H. Courier. Biooklyn J29 9,0 20 152 91
votes against 3,618 for his Democra ic Cruel . on know the General is Asmara 1,11 1110 . 111 55
‘opponent-more than two to one’ and “comic to fhlit bv—and b ” sa about ghliitillilimry 133. 1:3 lfg 133
the.Legislature contains so far but 6 ad- the flhgof Ma‘ 1 . 5'» Y Easmm, 118 84 106 7,,
, ministration Democrats in the Senate, 5' __ 34281 egg
“ha 4 I“ the H°“S°v to 30 Repubhcans 1“ @ St. Louis and J efferson City, Mis- Plainffeld _280 188 240 145
. the-s°“at° and 67 in th‘? House‘ S0 souri, both repudiated the Democratic §,‘:‘,',‘f:,‘: 1241?, 1% 1%? 23:11,
hi’-3 Phlhll Allelfs Se“3t°rm1 head drop’ ticket on Monday, and testified to their Sterliilg 79 58 89
Red in“ the basket-. ’ view of the great contest by the election 131‘; 1:13 S2
“ , -1 fij- _ T1, 91,- ,1; W 1; w‘ d! am ‘ 292 246 284 .222
Aim: 8. :f,,F”F,§°* 3 W3, ,, ,;;;n,, ,5; 3..
. . . . - - on an-an on - - . .r
House.-—The Deficiency Appropriation Ii and Ex:cu;ive t rzlstmy Scotland 85 -32 __ __ --
Bill was taken up, but on a motion to P . - . Y ‘ ' 32957 2093 20 2-271 1571
refer it to the Committee of Ways and ,1? Lemnon has the 1,0,,“ O1-1,,,,,1,_,g M11)1)LEsEx COUNTY,
M99-'13» it was hegatlvedi ]0_1 t0 111' given the State of Connecticut fivc Gov— ‘
The K9-“S35 L‘3'3°mPt°n bl“ was then eruors : “Brother Jonathan” of Revo- Chester i;23 8:3 118' 93
'39-“ed “P: and the House Voted to ADHERE lutionar y memory, the second Jonathan .::’.l',;‘l:_“v:'e,, 13,;
.|' ' t
T0 ‘T5 h15AGR‘E’“3N"' WITH THE SENATE’ by Trumbull and Hon. Joseph Trumbull, the Durhillll 117 .121 _ I13 lls
Note of 119 to 111! late Clark Bissell, and Win. ‘A. Buck- ,’§~*—",*=‘,,,,,,,_,,,,.,;",?', 3;’? 1 ,‘§,«' 1133
‘as 1 ' .— ~ ,
. ‘*°‘*' ingliain. , ii.-iaiiam, 190 286 192 1281
LARGE SALE or VEssELs.——The Lake 0-» Killingwonli 103 4.3 47 138
. . age -..t' -'-t tl- P -11. 1 136 30;. 9 77 24
Navigation Company offer for sale at _ 0'“ '1'“ ‘“3ht_ Pl” ‘K9 and 0 ‘ S;’y',,,,',',',‘,1, 208 78 131, {,1
‘ bl. ,. at Buflmo their entire er advices fiom Wasliingtoii import that Om ,, 88 1,4 88 1,6
P“ “3 “C 1°": _ _ ’_ , the Senate will to-inorrow ask the House weS,1,,.,,01, 195 53 105 3
fleet of -vessels, comprising SlXl3Y'°he 53”‘ to a conference on Lccoinpton—tliat the -— -_—'—— --— K-1 9:-
ing vessels of all classes, and five steam votes by which a conference is to be car- 2516 2054 9 ~'2*> -018
‘ tugs ried are confidently counted or.—tnat a TOLLAN1) COUNTY,
' _._, Joint Committee is to be constituted -1-,,11,,,,,1 120 137 1 130 131
. . - , which is arranged beforehand to let down A,,d.,..»...- 69 64 40. 53
CELEB‘“'“N°'"The cmzens of Bridge‘ - the House and recommend (in effect) the Bolton’ ‘ii! 8? 43 7
P°l'ti 5355 the N- 11- Courier med 3' 53' Senate bill——and it is calculated at the .
lute of 31 guns on receiving the news of White House that Lecompton _will bej é,1,,,g,0,, 111,- 1,17 2 111 13.;
the-r°°"“ defer‘ °““e ”°°‘“*°‘°“ “‘“ if’-“"-“°"gi' ‘i.“°“°. “ii: "“‘.‘1..§’.-f‘§“°~..:“ef;.: l.lf:‘.::i.'.*... .111‘ :3.“ .‘.“.f 1::
“st F"l‘l“3" They i“t°“d t° me 3 Sim" liefifflrvfhhtllhewfldhsewill stllitif)’ itself Smnes 176 “*9 "8 '33
. ‘ - ' ~« _ . ~_ 5' 3 -
larsalute over the defeat of Bridgeport H0W,‘,’ve,,’ let us wait and See. _ pJi'.’i1i,l;<)i,rd £1131. morjs 3%?‘ 49
Ball next April. ' Tribmie, Zlfoiiday. Vemoii :2l)'(; 18,0 2 304 I76
.4; 9 ‘ Williiiglon .140 II!) 128 75
. - ~ .- v . ._ .r - . —-—-— -—- .—.-—- --—-
°‘
310 which Norwich threw for her noble htcd ‘himself with Jose )ll B Ifllsk and W '
50"’ Buckingham’ is 9' wen merited tub. -Gcoi-«Ire Elks, both lgiladuatleslof th-it RBCAPITUI‘ATI°N'
' '_ D . , _ L ‘
11150 t0 h19‘W°l'th- The L000 Press med office, The fornier i‘.e.<:.eiifly resided in B""k?71-5751111. PI‘0"- 313316
to disparage him at’ home, but the ans- this city, and leaves beliiadliiin an ii_nsul- §I(:\\l‘vtI£(iI‘a(Ivt(En0.(:)0" 61.8.3 ml
wer shuts their mouths, and fills tlic 1%-ercl i'éjlJl;|ttf11l(1°11l?]1'filii:?l1FY and lHg1.lS.ttl',3’- New 1,1,,,o0,, C0,, 439,; 31113 3.
_. ~ . . - c. wis -. ncv ' success. . y ie 1:, 11,019” 54.. .r,2~7 _
hearts of all our mend” with Joy‘ way, we see on looking over the roll of l\l_liliiill}i'nm C.o., - 2,957 , 90fl3 .
' ‘ " - ‘ -_ 7 G ‘ the House of Rcprcsciit1tives, that; it de- g . f. 9
‘I? At the meeting of t.1e'Fa1rfieId valves on our friend Byiiigton, the senior T0113“ -00 " 1837 1'61,1-,- -
_Co., Medical Society in Bridgeport the 0dlt0l'_ ahd l31'<3_l3i'|ffi01'. ‘-0 1'el)1'€Sf3hh the ' ‘’ ———.'—— .
“fiber day’ D,.s_ Robert 11,,1,1,a,.(1, D. 3’ editorial profpssioii1ntl1glnextL(12gisl:f1tii]1'e 35,963 34,141 208
G - Bl ckman werea _0in,ed We have no. eais 01 ie cie it o_ tic %——o--0 -- v --
;B"'" and e0‘ a , pp f1°ate,i'_i1ity with so able :1 repi'csc11ti_1tivc. @ The following New York State
3991983593 to the U- S- Medlcal C°“"e“' ' l’l'Z“Wf"°7'y A7"mW/!-- Banks are winding up their affairs and
-tion to be held at Washington on the 2nd . .. 4+1?” going into final liquidation :—
of May, _ 3&3“ One item in .tl1e.wardi'ol1c of the Agricultural Bank, Herkiiuer ; Bank
a.».__ Princcs_s Royalof England ,i1cr Imar- of Central New York, Utica; Bank of‘
36- The boy who was promised an ed- 1'i=1g_e. Should attract the attention Of 43- Jcloruellsville ; Bank of Orleans, Albion ;
ucation by an eccentric old gen;1om;m,.if merican ladies and be adopted by them. Cliemngig Qovuaiity Bank G1-eenc ; Hollis.
he 1 would oolloot om postage gm,-311,3 A part of he'.: “fit out” was twelve pairs ter Bank Bufialo 5 ,Q1it_9.r1o Bank, Utica;
enoutrh to aper a certain rooiu, has suc- Of h00tS. Which 31‘0 d‘-‘SCI‘ihed‘35 “ “Sell” 0- L99 & C°’5 Ba“k»‘B"1fi'“l°,3 .R°.°‘P1‘°‘
o P . . . , .
ceeded, with the help of some sympathet- and solid .;” some, of them intended for ‘city Bank, Buffalo; Sacketts -' Harbor
io young ladies at Boston, Nantucket and “ rough walking,’ are provided with treb- Bank, Buffalo ; Pratt Bank, Buffalo ;
511 along shore, ° 11e soles. ‘ Yates County Bank, ‘Penn ‘Yen: ‘
- mystery is as yet unsolved.
I-gissault off the'Sef:remry of the Interior
\V.\siiixaroN, April 8.———'l‘l1is forc-iioou
:1 man nanicd‘l’eter Besancon, formerly
of Lonisianii, had violent words with the
Secretary of the Interior in the ball of
the Dcpartinciit. The former struck or
attciiiptcd to strike the Secretary.
The latter turiicd and discovered Be-
saucoii in the act of drawing 11 pistol up-
on Iiiui. Mr. Tliompsoii thereupon seiz-
ed Besnncoii and tlirew him on the floor,
dislocnting and fractiiring the Iatter’s
I1l'IIl. .
It is believed that Besnncon, who is
well known here, was refused office by
Secretary Tlioinpson, which, with pecu-
niary eu1bai'assinents, has temporarily de-
bilitated his mental faculties.
Besancon has been for several years in
the employ of the Government in Wash-_
ington, and is looked upon with respect
by all who know him. ‘
—-—:oo-cg».
Mysterious Affair.
The corpse of a young man was found
in the East River, (Brooklyn side,) on
Thursday last. It had been lashed or
carefully tied to a. heavy stone. A da-
guerreotype likeness of a young lady was
found on the corpse and this led to an
identification. The body was that of
Charles Sainuels a. young man of regular
habits, residing with his father in Brook-
Iyn. It was evident that he had been
stabbed and from appearaiices he had
been robbed. It was supposed that he
went on :1. journey and his absence at
first occasioned no alarm.
The circumstances have occasioned
much excitement." Two or three persons
have been arrrested on suspicion, but the
--<O'%O>:~-—-
n@=*TIie workmen employed in the
Brooklyn Water Works Company, while
engaged in excavating the upper part of
Baisley’s niill pond, about two miles be-
I‘ow Jamaica, came iipou the remains of
some vast animal, which has caused no
little speculation among the citizens of
that place. The bones are of immense
size and very much decayed. Pieces of
rib bones were found, measuring nine
inches broad. Four teeth were brought
up to Jamaica for iuspectioii, one meas-
ured 17!, inches around, with roots 6%,-
to 7 inches long, and although partially
decayed at the roots, weighed 3-} lbs.-
There are four or five wagon loads of
bones lying exposed, «and crumbling rap
idly since exposed to the air.
v-<.:~>—-——-- .
£5“ The Steamer Fashion was burned
on the Mississippi on Friday morning last,
below St. Louis, and from twenty to thir-
ty lives lost. "The Steamer was run on
shore and attached to a tree before the
fire had made much headway, but the
power of the current floated the steamer,
tree and all, out into the stream again,
and all who were saved had to swim for
it.
v-qg¢».—__.
3? An important insurance decision
has been given in the suit growing out of
the Harpei"s fire in New York in 1853.
It is in substance that when an insurance
company insures on 8. workshop, they
take the risk of all the articles 0l'dlfl9-I'll)’
and necssarily used in the trade carried
on, and that the fact of campliene being
on the premises does not violate the insu-
rance because it was necessarily used in
the business.
-—-—v-«.2.» .
n@.,. It is said that Mr. Thomas Alli-
boiic, the financial hero of the Pennsyl-
Vania Bank, is likely to come into, posses-
sion of a fortune of two millions of dol-
lars, in right of his wife, who is said to
be one of the Iieirs of the great Jennings
estates, among those legally entitled to
receive it. If this be so, Mr. Alliboiic
will have sufficient means to discliargc his
indebtedness to the bank, and permit it
to resume business, while retaining enough
for the supply of his own wants.
.>o
3$"*The President has sent by the
hands of a special agent a proclamation
to the people of Utah. The commander
of the force is to proniiilgate it at the ear-
liest day when he can do so with effect,
and if possible to spread it wiclciy before
the misguided people of the territory come
in serious conflict with the army. The
I’resideut proclaims an amnesty, if the
people will return to their allegiance , to
the laws of the United States. On the
other hand, he assures them that it is im-
possible to escape punishment if they do
resist, for that the whole power ‘of the
country, if necessary, will be brought to
reduce them to subjection.
r<.>~o—-:———-
n@ The N. Y. Times telegram says :
There are some five millions of dollars’
worth of contracts in connection with the
Utah campaign, which are being used as
Lecomptoiilevcrs, as far as possible, to
affect votes. How and whore, will be
taken. Of the Army contiacts already
made, rumor names one for fifteen hun-
dred and fifty nine dollars a. head ; trans-
portation of fiour at tiventy-five dollars a
barrel corn at ten or twelve dollars a
bushel, live beef at fabulous prices, &c.
.::_..<.... .
3%‘ It is said that a few days ago. a
charming lady at \Vashingtoii was admir-
ing a inagnificent cashmere shawl belong-
iiig tothe Turkish Admiral when he gal
lantly laid it across her shoulders to wit-
ness the effect and gratify her vanity.—
Imagine the surprise of the Admiral,
wlic-_n she blushed courtesied to him, and
moved gracefully off with the coveted
1)7'§S8fIIf I It is worth only
shawl as—a
$4,000.
.——::o7-‘.5;
pa; A singular discovery of a counter:
feiter was made at New York last week,
By some means the employees at tho Hal'-
leui R, R. depot became suspicions that.
a man in an adjacent house was engaged
in counterfeiting. A policeman was ob-
tained, and on going to the tower of the
depot he looked in with an opera glass at
the window where the man was working,
and easily distinguished him writing on
bank bills. Access was then obtained to
the house, and it was found he was alter-
ing bills of the Farmers’ Bank of Wick-
ford, a broken concern, to bills of the
Farmers’ Bank, Bridgeport.
+<fio—o
@ It was scveiity-one "years Wednes-
day, sincetlie emigrant party from New
Hampshi1'claii,ded at Mai‘ictla,Ohio. This
was 'tl_ie first 'pcr1nane1it scttleinent of
white inliabituiits in that _tei'i'itoi'y.——
Ainoiig those who went with the ‘inf-.1i1t
colony were Gen. Lewis Cass, Ex-Govei'-
nor Vlloodbridge, of Michigan and Di‘.
Hildretli, who yet live, and enjoy a hale
and vigorous old age Thomas Ewing dc-
livercd an oration at Marietta, that day
at a celebration of' this interesting anni-
y'ei-'so’ry', What 11 cliandge -in seventy-one
1-‘eai’-‘s’ 1‘ o‘i‘.1fo has 1103.1, 2,50,0,009 people
indnstrioiis, ._(3|lfi'0I'l}')l‘lSl_l_!g i_1,ii;clIig,snt.‘
has $850..0.0.0,0.0.0 of taxable .10 my _;
$4,590,000 in school house; and an an.-
ual school tax for the edllcatioii of all her
children of $2,500,000, and more miles of
canal and railroad than any state in the
Union. How wonderful has becn_ her
growth, and her progress in all the "ele-
ments of mat.e1'ial, -moral and intellectual
wealth !—-Ha-rtforc.’ Counrnt. l'
.4.
'1 ‘ers as “ old Boss.-’.’
neg, Fast day in Massachusetts,
15th." ' '~' " _j
Death of Col. Bentc_:i1_-.
The New York I-Ierald of Sunday
inorniug, says :-
The Hon. Thoiniis H. Benton died at
Wiisliingtoii early yesterday lIl0l'lll[lg.-——-
The evening previous to his death he was
visited by the 'Pl'CSlf.l0Ilfi, with whom be
freely coiiveised. ’l‘lic fuiicral services
will take place to-inorrow nioi'ni1ig,iin(l
his remains bc :ift.crwa1'ds conveyed to
St. Louis for interment.
From the Hartjord Couranf. _
Wu learn from Washington tliat. i\Ir
Colli_ns,|tlie agent sent by our government
to explore the Amoor River, has made
his report to the proper department.’ It
is said that Mr. C. is very aiixions that
measures should be immediately taken to
commence a trade with that regioii, think-
ing it will be 11. lucrative one. It is a
commerce that, that in future years, may
prove very valuable to our Pacific pos-
sessions,
The Ainoor river enters the channel of
Tartary in Lat. 53 North opposite to the
Britliish possessions in this country. Off
the mouth of the river is Saglialieu. It
is a large stream, nearly as large as the
Mississippi, and is susceptible of ship nav-
igation for atliousaiid miles, and of steam-
boat navigatioii two thousand. The
country to the North of it is subject to
Russia. To the South, China. has laid
claim, but Russia. has now obtained pos-
session of the whole territory below the
River for several hundred miles. Siberia
lies North, Mantclioonia, as Mr. Collins
calls it, or Mantchooria as our maps spell
it, at the South and Mongolia in the in-
terior. The valley of the|Amoor extends
over forty degrees of longitude and thir-
teen degrees of latitude, and is now under
the entire control of Russia.
The population of this vallley-has been
generally supposed to be sparse, but Mr
Collins gives Mantchoonia five millions,
Siberia four. and Mongolia ten. In this
estimate he probably includes the popu-
lation of contiguous Tartar provinces that
would be reached by the commerce of
the Amoor River.
The upper part of the valley of‘ the
Amoor is mountainous, but the middle
region consists of those vast plains which
in this part of Asia are called Steppes,
which might feed immense herds of cattle.‘
The part near the sea is a cold inhospit-
able region, heavily tiinbered and rough.
the productions of the cultivated lands
are similiar. to those of Canada and the
British dominions, but the country is full
of valuable minerals.
llalien (or Sak-hak-lin as Mr. C. spells
it,) has inexhaustible beds of coal,which
are beginning to be worked by the Rus-
sians for their steamers. North of this
Island lies the Sea. of Okbotsk, ‘valuable
for its whale fisheries and much visited by
American whale ships.
The direct internal caravan trade be-
tween Russia and China passes through
a portion of this valley. This trade is
very valuable, consisting of teas and silks
on the one side and furs on the ' other.-
The Russian Goveriiineut, to facilitate
this trade, talk of building a railway
from the Amoor River to Lake Baikal
which would connect Irkoutsk the capi-
tal of Siberia with Chetah, at.theliead of
steam navigation on the Amoor twenty-
six hundred miles from the sea. This
road would be about three hundred miles
in length thus 0 ening a. direct communi-
cation between an Francisco and Ir-
koiitsk. There can be steam communica-
tion opened to a place on one of the
southern branches of the Anioor within
four hundred and fifty miles of the Chi-
nesc Wall and within six hundred of Pe-
kin. Through this city the caravan trade
now passes.
The Russian Government have gone
about these improvements with their char-
acteristic energy. The projected railway
has been surveyed. Au armed steamer
of the strongest kind has already been
built in Boston, expressly for the Amoor
river. The Russian naval oflicer sent
over here to snperiuteud the erection of
this steamer is in command on the River.
He carried home with him he most exalt-
ted ideas of the Yankee skill and enter-
prise, and is ready to extend all necessa-
ry favors to those who will engage in the
inland trade or the navigation of the riv-
er. .
There is a very amicable feeling exist-
ing everywhere in Russia towards our
country, and individuals and the Govern-
ment are much more ready to give facili-
ties to the United States than to England
in entering upon this commerce. ' Mr.
Collins therefore recommends strongly
that individual_ enterprise should be ex-
tended towards the Amoor River as a
new theatre for our commerce.
1, ——-——1--—-9.».
13.. A horrible case of spontaneous
combustion _is reported as having recent-
ly occurred at Cairo, Illinois. A man
named Faxon, suffering under delirium
tremens, entered a. saloon and called for
a glass of brandy. Immediately after
drinking it his breath came" in contact
with :1. lighted match in the hands of 9.
bystander, and instantly took fire and
burned for Ii.eai'iy two riiiniiti-‘S. when
death ended his tortures. The agonizing
screams of the wretched man are des-
cribed as being horrible in the extreme.
' Louisville Democrat.
-<0
‘PA’l‘ENTS.——(BllSS’S Report.)——The fol-
lowing were issued to citizens of Connect-
icut, for the week ending March 23 :
Henry A. Bills of West Winsted,
Conn, and Stephen W. Wood, of Corn-
wall, N. Y..——Eor rioting Press. Pat-
ented in England, _ ‘an. 28, 1858. ‘
J . W. Keiiriedy, of Plaiufield, Conn.,-.— ,
For improvement in holding fiolt for car-
penters’ brackets. &c. .
Henrich Reiniaiiu of Hartford, Coiin.,
—.—Forii11pi'ovement in cigar lighting cin-
ders. .
David W. Clark, of Bridgeport, Conn.
nssiguor to H. L. Clark, of Fairfield,
Conn.——_For improvement in sewing ma-
chines. _. '
Re-issiic to Wm. Foskeet, of Meriden,
Coi1n.—For improvement in machinery
for making hat bodies. Patented Jan.
23d, 1846.
._____4.4.>.
Rnvivni. IN A Pnixrixc Onion.-
Prayer meetings have b_een held daily at
one of the largest printing offices in this
city since the Stli of March with ,i,iici'cas-
lug interest. At the con1n1eucen1eiit of
the ineetings there were but three or foul‘
converts ivitli very few pa'_rti_ci ants, and
now the number ranges as big 1 as twelve
or fourteen. The, interest manifested at
those meetings is very great. One of
the recent converts says :—“ What are
we to expect when printing offices are
converted into religious chapels? It is,
as far as my knowledge extends, unprece-
dentedip the liistoi'y pf any coiiiitry, and
will, no dgi;bt,' iistonisli uiziiiy i_i. _reade1'.”
As the iiieetings zine liclll bretlieell ‘dllll
lolclock, some of the men go l-l'Il.hQ!!l’-
their dlllllel‘ for the sake of atteildilig
tliem.—N. Y Tribuiic.
1fl.>‘OO--——-—-—-—-
ng, Another notorious prize—fightcr
has been converted, William IItll'|‘ll)gI.0Il
of Newark, N. J ., know among the bruis
He said at a. prayer
meeting,‘-‘-4 I have fought for men all . my
life, the res.t_of it I will fight for J esns.”
The island of S_ag- i
Lcetc have
itc sliaft to
who lics
ground he-
-: the follow-
._-cte, the lust
ilolony, and
first from it of the C02.-is:iuiiwcalth of
Coiiiiccticiit, deceased April 16th, 1083,
agccl 72.” Gov. Lecte was one of the
original settlers ofGiiiIfoi'd in 1039, ll-
deputy from that tcwii in the General
Court which formed the coiistitutior. of
New Haven Colony, Oct. 27th, 1643,
Secretary in 1646, and one of the magis-
trates of that colony several years before
his election as a deputy governor in 1655.
I11 November, 1660, by the death of Fran-
cis Ncwman, he became governor, to
which office he was annually rc-elected
while New Haven Colony remained dis-
tinct-. After the union, which it is said
he privately favored, he was chosen a
magistrate of Connecticut, Deputy Gov-
ernor in 1669, and annually thereafter
till his death. In 1679 he removed to
Hartford, having been requested, as was
his predecessor Gov. Winthrop, by the
General Court, to take up his Iinbitatlou
here, “to attend the occasions _ of the
country as Governor.” He protected
the Regicidc J iidges Goffe and Whalcy
in New Haven and Giiilford from 1660
to 1664. Wlialey died at Hadley about
1678, soon after which it is probable that
Goffe came to Hartford and was conceal-
ed here, niider the name of Mr. Cooke.
Press.
The descendants of G1‘
just erected a Iiaiidsonie -
the memory of their anc.
liurieil in the iincient bur _
hind Centre (.‘-liiirnh : ii 1
ing inscription : “ Willir
Govcriior of New Hnvv
V
Hox. J. H. Rn.io.m.—Tl1is gentleman
who was recently elected a. Repi'esentn--
tive to Congress from Texas, went to
that State eighteen years ago, 11. poor
frieudless stranger, wearing buckskin
breeclies and a hickory shirt. He educa-
ted himself, laboriiig Saturdays, at night
-——nud the hours usually devoted to rest
were spent in toil to pay for his schooling
and the purchase of books. He split
rails, drove oxen, toiled in farm fields,
surveyed in a. wild unsettled country, un-
til he became inured to hardships ; strict
integrity and honesty inarke-5. his course
and met its reward. He gradually rose
from one position to another ; was admit-
ted to the bar; was selected from his
county as the ablest man to represent it
in the Legislature ; was subsequently
made Judge of 9. Superior Court, in which
position he was elected for a second term,
and now he has been elected by the peo-
ple of Eastern Texas Represciitative in
the Congress of the United States and is
spoken of as having fair prospects before
the Legislature for United States Sena-
tor.
r<.>-
THE BANK or Psx.~IsvLv.ixi.1.——Tlie rev-
elations furnished in the report of the ap-
praisers of theassets of the Bank of Penn-
sylvania, says the Philadelphia. Press,
have excited the attention of the public
and called forth unstinted condemnatioh
on the guilty authors of‘ the wholesale
fraud. The appraisers put a remarkably
low value upon the mass of paper which
has been dug out of Mr. Allibonc’s safe,
and which had been regarded as reliable
assets. The total amount foots up to the
euornious total of $683,696.6’l—-tlic whole
is appraised at only $56,322.84, or a lit-
tle more than eight cents on the dollar.
The aII_l_0ll_llt of overdrafss and margin.
:11 balance of notes and obligations in the
hands of the trustees, for the benefit of
other banks, foot up to the amount of
$128,510.20, which the appraisers value
at fo7°l_i/~t/wee tlol/a-rs wml thirty-ovie cents.’
—a percentage on the principal equal to
one cent in every time /zwiulre-.1 dollars.
Five other items aniouiiting to $140,-
106.87 are appraised as worth oply
$1,661.15‘ -
The Press adds :
“ It is hard to bring the niiud to con-
ceive of such an amount of doiibtful ob-
ligations brought together in 11. single in-
stitiition, even on the supposition that its
inanagers had started out with the ex-
press purpose of bartering away the mon-
ey of depositors f'or paper promises noto-
riously worthless.”
——:+~<O>fT
T111: Ni-1w CLO'I‘Hl.\'G PALACE IN rm:
Bowimv.-—'.l‘l1e Bowery has always been
able to display a goodly array of clothing
stores ; but we observe that it has just
been embellished with it new one that
towers far above the head of anything of
the kind that has yet appeared in that
meridian. We watched with interest the
growth of this capacious structure, as it,
rose little by little, to an imposing height-
and we discovered that Wm. B. Astor
was building it, in a style of massive and
first class superiority, with a. view to its
use as a grand metropolitan clothing store
to be occupied by Mr. F. B. Baldwin.-
N ow that it is finished, the public gather
around its attractive windows in admir-
ing crowds, aud stroll through its maga-
zine of novelIies'—for it is one of the most
gigantic in the city——is a most gratify-
ing thing in the way of a tasty indul-
geuce.
“ Baldwin’s Clothing Establishment”
may be found at Nos. 70 and 72 Bowery
just above Canal Street, and will be rec-
ognized in a moment, as it is a very con-
spicuous objeet, The biiildiug is 50 feet
in width by 150 in depth, and embraces
in height four colossal stories. The first
floor is the salcsroom, and has been fit-
ted up with expensive elegance, as well
ject in hand. It embraces a. stock of male
garments beyond conception. They‘ are
piled up in appropriate places, ‘and made
in the most fiiiished and artistic manner
an assortment that we did not conceive
it possible for any one establishment,
however immense, to keep on hand for ei-
ther casual or 'permaiient ci_istomers.—
The assortment of children’s clothing, es-
pecially, struck us as being wonderful in
its extent and variety.
The second floor is termed the custom-
ers dcpartiiicut, and is occupied with
heaps of cloths, cassimercs, vestings, &c.,
while at two or three dozen wide and
heavy mahogany-topped tables, stands
souie twenty skillful and fashionable cut-
ters, iiidustriously engaged in preparing
the materials for stylish coats, pants,
vests, &c., to suit the wants of those who
irefer bciiig ineasurecd for that piirposc.
The numerous beautiful, costly, and yet
by no means tawdry gnsaliers, on these
two floors, when lighted up at night, pre-
sent '21. scene of business brilliant beyond
dcsci'iption. ' ' l " .
' The other two doors are fillgcl witli
cloths and other articles of the kind. laid
in witli“'t'I1Ci. ill;-(,1 in g1'ca.t qiifiniities, to
suit the deinaiids of such air extciisive cs-
tablishinent. The services of Mr. J. G.
Barnum, who has been celebrated for
the past 30 years for his association with
the clothing trade, have been ciigiigcd we
see, by Dr. Baldwin, and altogetlicr the
facilities and resources here exliibiteil
may be Pl'0ll0lll1FC(l surprising if not 1111-
pn1‘iilell13d'.—4Z\_’".‘ If I’np1ji'. ‘
pg... “lo spc;_1t an l1oi1_i: on I3-‘ri_ilay, 111
looking tlirougli this magnificent 1‘iStah-
lislinient, and shall give 011-2' irupressiolls
next week.
.__:——oo¢.>-oo—_____
mg... The newspaper is a sermon for the
thoughtful, a library for the poor, and at
blessing to everybody. |
as great neatuess and adaption to the ob- ,
8$“TI1c town Of‘ Sulisl us I108
sued for its school tax, by the State, and
the town deposit fund has been collected.
__._—..—4.4Q>--
How To 1’1zr.s11i-11~'n BEAUTY.-—N0tllll)g
is more becoming to a. man or woman
than :1 bcziiitiful luxuriant I1;-ad of hair,
and :1 woma1i’.~i liciiiityis certainly ii1coiii-
plete without :1 fair coinplexioii, and hi-
0I' She who iicglccts these great and im-
portaiit iidormnciits of lluf,|]1'e|]][|St ex-
pect to suft'cr the moi-til‘i<_-iiiioii of prema-
ture lialdncss, 111111 a \V'I'llIl{l€I,l face and fl-
sallow skin. 1\0llllllg‘ISll(.'C'0SS:1l'y to pre-
serve these essential :itt1'ui:tio1is but the
use of Prof. Wooil’s l{cstorni'ivc.
Loiiisi-if/e T[me5_
P1101‘. »‘VOOD’S I_I.iir. PLESTUP..\'l‘I\’l~I.~..
We have had occasioii to use this famous
preparation of Prof.‘ Woo(l’s, and one.
tliorouglily testing-1ts q1ial1t‘es, we find
_thn.t' where.tIie.ha1r is thin it will thicken
it, if gray it_wiIl_ restore it to its original
color ; likewise, it gives it a glossy 1,1).
pearance, as well as keeps the hair froiu
falling off. This invaluable ingredient is
for Sale t at “ ClIi‘ini1]nian;s 1:213 .lSt_oi-c,”
sou ieas corner ire el'l(‘i an a timore
streets, by Mr. J. C. Given.
B_al(. Clipper.
Sold by all good Druggists.
...'
:i':ozi1\i-mu. as-rannrsumr.-Nu-,
East Avenue, Non-wuIk,CI.
nu. Jain:-ts 13. lmunolilt.
Havingpermanentlylocutcdhimseliasalioveanrlin
endingtu devote all his time to his Norwulk practice,
woi1Idi'e:ipectI'uIIy announce that he may be foundiit
all hours at his residence, as nbove,renily to perform
nllopemtions appertaining to the Dentalkrofession, in
theinost approvedscientiilc manner, and upon a scale
ofpricesaslowasiscompatiblewithtlieuseoftlievery
bes!ma!e1'1'al.iand themostskiilfulcxecution. Allworl.
emanatingfroni liisestablishineutwill bewarrsniedto
givosutisfuction.
K]
«
"Buy Me and I'll Do You Good!"
Now Is the time to use the Great Spring and Summer
Medicine. _
Dr. Langleyls Root and Herb Bitters.
Coiizposeilqf Sarsaparilla, Wild C'lie'rry, Yrllmu Dock,
Pr1'rI.'I_i/ Asli, Thnroughwnrl, Rhubarb, Jlanilralm, Da71«Ic-
lion &c.,—n.lI of which are so compounded as to not in
concert and assist Nature in eradicating disease.
The effect of this medicine is most wonderfuI—it acts
_directIy upon the bowels and blood, by removing all ob-
structions from the internal organs, stimulating them
into action, renovating the fountains of life and vigor,
purifying the blood, cleansing it from all huinors, and
causing it to course anew through every part of the
body. ’l‘hey cure and erqdicste from the system Liver
Complaint-—tIint msin.wheeI of so many disenscs——
Jaiinlice in its worst forms, all Billions diseases and
Foul Slnniiicli, Dyspepsia. Bostiveness, Humors of the
Blood and Skin, Iudigest on, Headache, Dizziness, Piles,
llciirtbiirn, Weakness, Pain in the Side and Bow:-ls,
Flatuleucy, Loss of Appetite, and all kindred complaint.-i
caused by a torpid or diseased Livcr, a disordered Stom-
ach, or bud Blood, to which all are more or less subject
in Spring and Summer.
If ink 11 in large doses, Fever and Ague may be broken
up and cured at once. This has become 11. standard
medicine. and is decidedly the best the world ever saw.
I‘rice'only 25 cts. for the pint, and 37 1-1.’ cts. for the
quart bottle. . '
Sold by all meiiiciue dealers everywhere. Orders
should he aildresseei to J. O. 1..-UIGLFIY, Proprietor, 11
llarshall St., Boston, Mass. 6mplD
Healthy Bread.
JAMES PYLFJS
Dietetic Saleratus.
IIF, purest ever made. and steadily com-
lug into use. Thousands offamilies have
adopted it as an article of real merit and im-
portance to health, and justly, too; for its su-
periority over all other kinds of Saleratus
and Soda, in preparing bread, biscuit, cake,
and everything in that line, is at once perccp
tiblc from the light, rich and nutritious pro-
ducts. Almost all olher kinds of Saleratus
contain strong allcaline properties, which de-
stroy the digestive orgaus, resulting in dys-
pepsia and numerous other complaints. The
coiistitutious of children are not only ruined
by their use, but tliousands oi them meet pre-
mature death from infantile diseases, which in
fo iner years where inauagealile even without-
dical aid. The teeth are destroyed early
in life—thcy decay and crumble, not like soap
bones that have been boiled in ley. Surely
we have evidence enough these points, which
are also affirmed by the medical facutty.—~—
Hence, let every prudent housekeeper ask the
grocer for P YLE-‘S Dietetic Saleratus, which
iii as harmless to the stomach as flour itself.
and will make the flour go an eighth farther.
No doubt but that to get rid of his old stock
he will run it down, but be not satisfied with
any other, he will soon get it for you. Look
out for counterfeits. The genuino is put up
in 1 lb_., Q 1b., and .1 1b., packages with the
name of JAMES PYLE on each‘.
E‘ Manufacturing depot, 313 Washington
street,Ncw York, and sold by all the Princi-
pal Grocers in Norwalk and South Norwalk.
-H10
-2-————o+<.>.
N O '1' I C B .
The Subscribers have this day formed a
C0 Partnership for the purpose of carrying
on the Pnixrixo xxn PUni.isuI.\o BUSINESS in
Norwalk, under the name and firm of A. H.
B§’I.\’G11_‘0,N 6; Co. A. II. BYINGTON,
JOSEPH B. ELLS,
GEORGE N. ELLS.
Nori.valk,April Isl, I858.
, m In consequence of the above arrange-
ment, it becomes necessary that all outstand-
ing debts due the office, prior to April 1st,
should be immediately settled. We trust our
friends will favor us by a prompt attention to
the matter.
£._____-_-.._-_.. __ ,
[ll’.il[-li?3lI‘3b
At‘Sout_Ii Norwalk','8lh— insti. by Rev. D.
Austin, Capt. George R. Bailey, and Miss
Lucy E. Gedney, both of Norwalk.
At New Britain, 7th inst., by Rev. A. 13.:
Collins, of Nurwalk, John W. Clark, of N. Y.
and Miss Caroline Bcckly of New Britain.
At Wesfport, 7 th‘inst., Joseph J auncey, M.D.
eldest son of the late Dr. Joseph Jauucey of
New York. , ‘
%‘Ob'io and New J crsey Papers please
copy.
At Buffalo, 30th ult., Linnie Harvey, only
child of Marcus L. and Anna Ii. Conistock,
aged 3 years and 5 months.
At Clinton. Iowa, 4th inst... Curtis Rood,
oi-mcrly of Bridgeport, Ct., aged 36 years.
Bridgeport and New Haven Papers, please
copy.
At Wilton, 31st ult._. Charles F. Moore, for-
merly of Norwulk. aged 25 years.
..__iI_______.
Situation Wanted,
Y in respectable young Irish Girl; can
Wash, Iron ,Cook, or do general House-
work ; is honest, faithful and temperate. Has
g 0 o d references—botb city and country.
Would prefer a situation in Norwalk, but has
no objection to going out a short distance
from the village. For further particulars en-
quire at the Gazette Office, Wood‘s Building.
Situation Wanted.
AS Wet Nurse, onto do the work of II sm_:ill
family, by a Widow. who has 11 child
about two months old. She can bring the
most satisfactory recommeiidatioiis as to com-
petence and character. \V-agesiiot so much
an object as a. good home. For further pur-
ticulars enquire at the Gazette Office. 3t‘|5
Religious Works! Religious Books I
US'l‘ received, an entire new assortinciit
of Religious Works, suitable for all clas-
ses ; written by the best authors. Persons_de-
sriroiis of rcadiiig or presenting Religious.
Books will fiiid a better assortment than ever,
at C.-\.\Il”S Bookstore, Main Street.
fioardnng.
‘ GEN’l‘I.I-].\L-\N“‘d§llI his wife, or two single-
- Gentlemen, ilcsiriug genteel Board, at a
I‘12'l1S0nllb0 ‘mice; with asuite of Rooms;
(l’al'l0_,-‘,1 -i_t£i1ig' Room, &c.,) can hear of‘ a
good oppoi-tiiility by calling at the Gazette
Oflicc. 3t‘l5
Connecticut Hotel.
SIDE THE BRIDGE, NORWALK, CONN.
J. C. KELLY, l’i'oprict0r.
This well-known and popular House, “hila-
EAST
- under the miiiiageincut of James Stevens. dc-
'c'ca'sed', is 0!)(':l113I0l']I.ll8 1'e'ce'pti_on of I|‘:[nsie111
or nerlnfllic 1_ ._ga1j( 91's, -.1111 no expense oi-
pains: wil111c siJ:1rc1l_ to st-1:111‘;-e l,tIlc1§Lilnf0l'l. OI
gues s. 11 coniiec ion W1 1 t e um] 33 ,1
Livery Still-Ic pliers good Horses and Cari-;.,.
gas can at all times be procured.
Par Sale !
P
EABODY’S Strawberry Plants——fine and
_ vigorous, and will be soldcheap. En-
qnlre at the Gazette Oflice, Wood’s Building.
L C. 1111’ ii...
iuroiiiiiu Allil0UNOEMENT
TO THE Pl-‘.OPI.l’I 0]-' NORWALK ‘ND SCR-
ROU-NDl‘.\'l‘. COUNTRY.
New Arrahgdments
. F011
1858.
IM M EN SE
RED U0 TION IN PRICE 3
and adaptation ofa
STRICTLY
O Gash Principle
Subscriber will make a deduction of
9-0 Per Cent.
upon all his goods and sell
FOR C./I SII ONL Y,
:}’;’,':3‘3‘:’,l,'l|gltlintl1is own and his customers inter-
thou h it if 31:9”-”Y_ Promoted thereby. Al-
g as eeii frcquciitly asserted that a
STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS
‘?m!“0l he done in Norwalk he thinks differ-
] - .
Bgfifieihltll has "’”°"°“ "P0" trims the ex-
URSUANT to an 0I‘( e .
P Probate for the Disfril:tfrd)fp]Nhll‘€vClcl:n”
be sold at.Public Auction to the I-i if t bvild
der. on the 24th day of April 1853‘ 5,1? 7'11‘-
iii tbe'iiftei-iiooii, (unless prekiousl disoc (1,
ofat private sale.) so much of tbelllyeal fiifie
ceased.as will th .
with incidentalk:rh£lllgeseof‘l;:le?f §§]eD1?,n1?,Ikse'
Terms made known at time of sale,
PETER SMITH, Administrator,
with the Will annexed.
April, 1858.
i3Aii"é.=.TA"f1§'§T“
Black Dress Silks.
HAVE now on hand an extensive assort-
ment of BLACK DRESS SILKS of the bog:
lll'r1l\'elfll])0l:I¢’(l; of’ every widili and at the
lowest possible prices. C. J. GRUMAN.
NEVV GOODS
ECEIVED this day ; many Bargains in
the way of Dill-31-LS Goons. LIN ENS, the
Bargain of the season. 6. J. GRUMAN,
Mineral cabinet for Sale.
NE of the largest and most valuable Cab-
_off red for sale for much less than its value.
to any School or Gentleinan’s Library, For
particulars enquire at the Gazette Oflicé. H15
Spring Stock of Goods!
AVING purchased my Spring Stock," I
would be happy to see my Friends and
Customers-—where they can be supplied with
every assortment of Goods in my line, quali-
ty as good as any, and at prices to suit the
times. Call on us for whatever you miry
want, and we will endeavor to please you.
A. ll. CAMPS I
B00]: and Stationery Emporium, Main 1!.
New and Valuable Books.
Atkinson’s Oriental and .Wesfern Liberia-
Livingslone‘s T r a v e 1 s in Central Africa.
Parton’s Life of Aaron Burr. Impending:
Crisis of the South. Portraits of my married
Friends, by a Bachelor. A new and varied
assortment of‘ Capt. Mayne Rcid’s Works.
At CA1\1P’S ‘ Bookstore.
Improve. Your Stock.
THE Subscriber has :1 superior pure Berk-
shire Stock Hog, which he offer‘: the far-
mers in this vicinity on reasonable terms.
J OHN H. Srnvsxs,
On John T. Recd’s Farm, Silver Mine. Nor-
walk. 3t15
Agricultural Implements.
Prices.
EAGLE Pnows, nos. 18, 19, 20. 2|,C,D, subsoil.
Couch & Sani'ord’s 1-‘lows, nos. 0D, 1D and 2D.
Hi1Il’s celebrated Ox Plow, no. 3.
Cultivators, with cast steel reversable teeth.
Seed Sewers, of the most approved kinds. '
Churns, Thermometer and Cylinder, all sizes.
Shovels. Spades, Hoes, steel and mnlable
Rakes. Scoops, iron and cast steel, Grain Cra-
dles,CradIc and grass Scythes_.Sickles, scythe
Rifles, Scythe Stones, Hay rakes. Garden
Trmvels, Axes, Haichets. Hammers, Au urs,
Apple Parers. Wheel Barrows, Buckets, row
Bars, Cart Trace. Log, Halter and Pump
Chains, Corn Shellers, Hay Cutters ; Manure,
Hay and Grain Forks, Grind Stones, Barrows
Bush Hooks, Hay and Pruning Knives, 0;
Muzzles. Meat Cutters, Picks, Pumps,‘Ssws,
Garden Shears, Ox Bows and Yokes, &c., for
sale by W. C. STREET.
This is the Funniest piece of
BUSINESS 1
HAT the HOLMES’ have had to do with
yet, to write an advertisement of their
busiue'ss—to make Egotists and Blowers of
themselves through the columns of the Ga-
zette, but there is ‘
N0 HELP FOR IT!
People mustknow where they can get the
Best of Goods at Ihe Lowest Pri-
ces so ‘ pep goes the weasel.”
We have taken the stores recently occupied
by Holmes it Meeker, and L. ll.'R.andIe, and
thrown them into one large and capacious
Store, and stocked it with a large and fresh
assortment of
Groceries,
Provisions.
Flour,
Feed, 1
Grain, acn
Of the best qualities to be found in market,
which will be sold, according to our motto,
“ So C’/leap I/tat ’IIO')lL' can Umle-rséll us.”
Our stock of Sugar and Molasses was bought
before the late rise, tliei-el’oi'e, we feel confi-
dent thal. we can make it an object for per-
sons who are not iiatiiinlly sweet enough, to
call and gel. :1 stick of sweetening, good and
cheap.
In order to accoininodate the rush of custo-
mcrs ll“.I.'l' our co 5;
T As, We are obliged to have a
door open at each end of the Store, ill order
to let them pass in and out, and no one gets
his pockets picked iii the in «h, without car-
rying away an cquivalcnt..
Men, Women and children,
Call and see whether this statement is correct
01‘ "Oh G..t G. M. ‘HOLMES.
Norw:iIk,Ap1il 9th, 1858. 15
To Farmers!
If you wish to supply yourselves willi
Genuine Reliable Fertilizers,
Includipg
No. I Peruvian Guano,
Supcr—I’hospIi:i.te of Lime,
No. 1 I’oudrctte,_
Bone Dust, '
Bone Turniugs,
Bone Shavings,
Blood and ‘V001 ‘B,z,Ig1,ll1?ll'e,'
You are respectfully invited to call at “W.
New Agricultural Store. west side of the
Bridge, Norw-.1lk,Couu., where 1_n'._iy be found
the above articles in any quantities, and at
prices loivcr than can be found at 3117 03”“:
-"1-rt’ i".*‘i.‘.;‘.‘::‘.‘. 1
dun ee s, an gricu urn in -
3:15 B. G.B1§1°3"”‘
in trade! On and after January let, l858,the
of DANIEL DAVIS, late of New Canaan de_ .
place on the premises in said New Canaan -. .
Dated at New Canaan, this 10th day of A
2m5 ‘
inots of ilfineralsin Fairficld County,‘ is '-
It would form a rare and valuable addition '
Wholesale or Retail at Jlla-nufacturer"s , '
Norwalk Chronicler