Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, May 4, 1858 · page 2

‘ ii-.jff.;“.j.fh"‘px¢yiona.
._ fi,.s,'f'leiI,ofoeo style of “argumentation,

- .t°l|¢.I¢
i ones; where 3. N33:
- ‘ though he be.)

-.13-. 

.. .,i,,em.

 

AZETTE__._l

-... . -...._.:.. .--_- .. ..

1868.

THE

. I
-' _ . ..........-...-
...o-.-.»o--u - -

; mfll, Tuesday, May 4.

 

Tn Nzw PRINTING Rooils or
«gym;-rrl. liar: IN Woon’s N EW BRICK
,_}_m", m Mme Srannr.

 

I reeizf county 1"=*h‘- _
in. chimes A. Durand will visit ou:fc;tl:-
...--- w>ev>**i°*:. 
fly“ up the subscription for 3
holding of the next Annual Exhibition f;ftlhl'i‘:
35‘aIrIeld‘«Couut7 -5-l1'l°“l"‘““‘1 S°°‘° 3’

vlllost .- ' 5 r 
c:.- ‘L. -c I -

' '‘oa§m3x'- 515-
~».“’.fi‘g*f**"**“"""fgionds of P. L. Cunningham will
 ls'arn'that' henna receives the “Ir.
,3 r 3 of Governor’s =Aid, iron in. Book-
 A.'.g,.g_.¢apital.'selection.

‘ " soi.s,'iitsiy,p§;.on. were ad,ded_._|:-0
 pig-jijcoigregitlonal 'Church in. this vil-
' gun.’ last. - The cssproyer meet-
i.;....,1"’3i." s'.iit3.',= hive‘ been discontinued, but
 silent, religious’ feeling still
 autire.commlIl!llY- ‘
 lfikfklt to? our II.II‘Pl.'l39 ill“, °‘“‘_"."-'
 ‘seek’. is-.l's=*°r.*°‘ °*." “'8”
on-’-so-re‘o°s.é= W-°r‘.°t en “mi
;~,..*glgithpt in funds ‘has heenhfiiloloicnolv
-. £)'I.lIl'i'byl7the_Committee. We cahnfil 999

 

 

 h.t.¢.oI'irsro mmbisoon-Iv. titres"

f‘;j:#{:_“E"‘,fi“flfl'k_e thejln§ttCd“‘.tO plain that a

.5.‘ ‘ ‘ ' ”,fi5oi?;'_a;c.—_,n‘oed not err, therein)”.
— ;-thatiour expression of BB_°Pl'1'.
:. hadno doubt ,-been limit”

‘ "”."..|§t'o‘nd5d to refer to, the erection and

bi‘ ‘.'. costly establishment I then

-. ‘~‘,,.-‘jngggiy gggegsary at the time.

 —*

"’ informed‘ by a ‘friend 50“

‘Iogtport, that the -Post issuer of‘ that village

fiflgpgggflelvedu it some allusions made bf

~."oii:i:fc:oEn;-it-oéntitvo‘weeh W» *°i°°"“‘“

r

} _phjjcnl_'defects, which of course he cannot

 whichishould entitle him ‘to sympa-

r_'nth‘e’r,_ than ridicule. We V presume our
' giant" intended his remarks as a me-
at.‘ low ‘rant and silly phrases which
' 'the‘communica_tion in the Farmer,

 
 

and
ollonld-hove stricken out the ofeuslve terms,

 ot_tn,cted4-our .attention._ We 
._ ' figygjlg :1;-outing our opponents not onlyfa:r-
1., 5.: in on rospectful-terms as their princi-
t will allow. . But in this

(a_ good citizen and kind
can so far sink the

 iiitoithe. iiemagogue, as 'to ofi'er such a

F ’ to a‘-respectable clergyman
2 .g.g1gi;wuvillage,asdid this sauie hir. Ca

us,» we douotiwall understand the justice
fig‘;-"n¢§..§.Llgys claim to immunity from
criticism, or = tend¢.1'n¢“i“_fl" “'9 °f “"_n'
aupl'o'yed-"ch‘aracterlzing'suoh an act 03' tlehb‘

. Hecate insult; . - '

.———'—-c-wag. f
.old; Lockwood Store, betweeu'Gruman’s
 ‘ ’_I_.'o'ck'wood?s,is _a most dangerous’ nui-
 tofpedestrlans in tlienight season, and
.'eiIi.er be pulled up or painted white,
jsa‘,-,th‘at Vltfcau be seen. It stands in the center
or the-foot walk, and from its sombre hue is
got oasi;ly_..ae_‘au-untll ; one is in collision with

.- ._;_5”'_$lfI_tl.-_-W'e saw a rough, sensual
 (evidently the worse ‘ for
flatrychnine whiskley,) on Sunday Evening, as
 of poople were passing to church, lake
fie inside of the walk abreast of Drs. Hill‘ 8;

. -Ftt&‘’o Once, and with a loaferish shrug of
--’=’ shoulders push a genteely dres-

sed lady entirely" off the flagging into the mud

‘lg:-'thestreet. How can our foreign friends

‘wonder-ithat prejudices grow up against them
 guilty of.suoh outragsssaiitl when habit-
-uallygot the close of church services on the
, sabbath particularly, a special effort I990“
its be made by gangs of them to occupy and
‘ioltsr upon the narrow’ walks about the Bridge
for-(go our ‘own people into the mud of the
 We trust the good sense and kiudlier
jloolingslof the better part of them will make

. l _ _3g'g;so_ start to influence an abatement of this
f ,‘g¢1oog’ god in-{toting nuisance.

 3; learn that the Rev. Mr. Bradley eu-
agggaggo; his duties as Principal , of the
.saiu;il‘omi:; Union school. lost week-
> ~'g‘- ‘rho »- Norwalk 1‘ Iisnnoneoo-” will

. accept-the tip of onr.tfle,for their“ dis-

 consideration.” ~'l?hey.may rely
 t§e.11g&t of our countenance, whenever

..g|p§umsto'uces will permit or our _“ uproar-.‘

 on pa_rade.”

‘ That launch from the Norwalk ship‘, .

 p_rovsd_a successful and interesting per-
 The little Sloop glided from the
mayaintmher native element like a bird.

' 1 fl-.1{;ajor-Genar.alGuyer and Stall‘ are to

'*-ba present at- the Election Parade in New Ha-
-na, to-marrow. - o '

,§-,w,oareglad to notice thcadveut of:
~=fl'r!o'Idi3.osisotI"r?s..-‘Shad W.a.s«m-

‘calm aliarbinger of Spring as the robins
 -"blue birds.
: ~- 3‘ Itnngors-—For_several nights last week
_,-the {owls of Charles llarvin, E'sq., of Wilton,

 by something which not only-
" -an elorts -made" towards itecapiure,
‘f. succeeded -in remaining ivrcog so that
’ “It could not be determined to what species
._. Aha fowl depredator belonged. As .3 dernier
" tha"t-7 celebrated hunter .and trapper”
_ vfeterliayérwcather, E'sq., was‘ sent for, who‘
 in capturing the varmint whichf
 “to be an Opossum, an animal seldom

' ifevsrbefore found in t1iis~State.‘ it there is
anything among beasts, birds, fishes or creep-
ing thingn‘ that can be caught, Mr. F. is sure,

\

 

.9-o

 

.M_:Tn CoN'rI,m8rat.s«.”—-The Hartford Cou-
;.a"'u?t'-'.,s'ays..tiat_..'this old and truly excellent
3- iroupefu-e;soonso “ be in the field” on their
«toes through this State and the East, general-
_,__ly.‘ --They nowstaud without a rival in their

‘ 2 =§mm9I’ as a concert troupe. We hope they

-‘try-old Nor-walk: once more.
_.' .." ’ ., i’
 ‘Concert at -‘New Canaan.

‘. ‘_' Society of New Canaan hav-

,' extensive repair_s_nndimprove-

. . on tlloir _C_hu'roh Bdifice,’ gives a Con-I
‘ “o‘£n‘si 1 sacral ‘_1Iusl:e:iherei.i on Friday Eve-
 the -7th‘ 5iast., for’-the purpose of raising

~ .1

I _ , 'l_iquida_te theirldebt.

--———-—oe<.h-o-0-—-A

 Gordons. throughout the Uni-
fl_tI'§t_ates, who corresponded with the bogus

- -ljggsl-;c'rni:ot' cl-aham;—lrln'g.'c Perkins,” .
," ' ' New York. about a year and a half. ago, to l
 -‘ him the le_tters,‘they received-', in order
that the swindling may‘ be’ brought to justl

punishment for their conduct.

 

We are no adnilren 0‘

. '‘Dan§er6ua.—The post just put up in front

It is as.

J.

_ r. n.;E.81kes,, Editor of the Norwich '
’ 7 r 0-H-‘-itrswith moat cosuroildi-b.lo.e-.-rsv.haa
. -.;z’_.L; Log -his time ‘to-the exposure. and
-. '!thotbag‘h:'breokingiup of the _VI,l'_l,0llI, swind-

. ‘ - -' fiat have lately imposed ‘go exien-
 --' '-‘ the:'er_edulous_. _lIe hgg y-éqnegted
any member. o'f.t_he.fa_milies of Grahams,Kings,

 

. '_,_... V. nx... -.,

4

v

. The rlleotiom ioigaaé.
We extract the following from the New Ha-

ven Courier :-—Mr. Buckingham, the Gover-
nor elect, will arlrive at New Haven on Tues-
dsy, and will talks his quarters at the New
Haven Hotel.

The Legislature convenes at 10 o’c lock on-.

Wednesday morning, at which time the organ-
ization will be eifccted,tlie usual ofiicers elect-

ed, and fl_. Committed appointed to examine
the omcial canvass of votes and report the
State Otlicers elected. After this, a Commit-
tee will be appointed to wait upon His Excel-
lency, and the Legislature will, probably,ad-

journ till 2 o’clock in the afternoon.

In the mean time the Governor will be at-
tended by his Guards at his quarters, (the
New Haven Hotel) while the military line
will form on the Green. It will be composed
of» the following Companies, whichfihave al-
ready accepted invitations to be present, and
perhaps, by others, which have not yet fully
determined upon the matter
2d Regiment 0. Jill, Lieut. 001. Terry com-
manding.
asoiunxrn. mun."
Company F, Infantry, City Guards, New
Haven, Capt. Buckoldt.
Company B, Infantry, Light Guard, Meri-
deu, Capt. Byxbee. '
Company E, Iufaiitry, Light Guard, hfsdi~
son, Capt; Willard. ' '
Company C, Infantry, -National Guards.-
Derby, Capt. Russell. _ -
Company A, Infantry, Grays, New Haven,
Ca t.Ste_el9. ~ . »
om_(pany H, Infantry,
but , apt. Chatfield.
I79 -unteer Regimgnt, 001. lValIace £0711‘
. ' ‘ ' manding.
izsorilriivrn. awn.

Emmet Guard, New Haven, Capt". Cahill.

Wgghington Light Guard, Bridgeport, Capt.
Fitz Gibbons. ,~ ,,

Light Guard, Willimaniic, Capt Davison.

Light Guard, Norwich,‘Capt.-‘Black. ‘
Volunteer Battalion from Jtfr. RueselI’s
school, Lieut. Lgman Bisaell, commamling._

lst Company, apt. Welch.
2d Company, Capt. Bacon. _ _
Brig. Gen. Arnold will have command of
the Brigade formed by these three battalions.
The line will be formed on the Green at.
about half past ten or eleven o’cloc_k. The
Governor elect, mounted on horseback, and
accompanied by his Aids and the Gov.’s
Guaids,will be rcceived,with the other guests,
by the Brigade line, and taken under escort,
when the march will. take place along the
route to be described, and the Governor will
take leave of the escort at the State House.-—
During the march, the bells will be rung, and
a Governor's salute of 17 guns will be fired
on_ the Governor's entrance, to the State
House.
The line will be subsequently reviewed by
the Governor, and by Major Gen. Guyer, who
will be present. ’

 e-S-———
§‘We are ipdebted to J. M. Rose, Esq.’
of Greenwich, for aged: of several varieties of
his premium squashes. ~
_ -—-:—-ov-QC-9-v-2-:--
Chiokans fatted by‘Water Power. -

Bissell, the Model Art—uo, we mean—Auc-
tioneer, got pretty well paid off last week for
selling solid -‘go ld rings for double-plated
were, in the purchase of a chicken at one of
our Wooden Markets. Soplnmp and fat was
an .d chicken, that friend Bisseli reeeonably

City Guards, W““l"

skirtor been fatted on lager bier. But as
murder will out, on taking the denuded bird
home and cutting‘ the string that so neatly
encased its peck, what was his horror to see a
torrent Ofwflf gu__sb forth from its severed
wlndpipe and gullet, until the wash basin
wa.vfilled- [this is no eggs-ageratiou] and the
distended sides of the once fair fowl shrink
up to nothing, like a collapsed balloon. The
good dame who prepared it for market, has
evidently fatted it by water power through
the instrumentality of a syringe! Bissell has
been rather crop-fallen ever since,’ but cackle-
ates they will have to scratch hard to pull-et
over him in any such fowl proceeding again.
_He says this last swindle is not only “ double
plated” but double yolked. and yours the wo-

bidder, with her biddy, must have been a "cold
water army” of herself. But seriously, such
petty swiudling ought to be prosecuted to
thefull extent of the law.
--0
_fil‘_We are indebted to 0. S. Clark, for a
fins gilt-frame Mirror, for our new Editorial
Rooms, and how refreshing it is to look on its
polished surface, and behold an honest face!

He also sends us a tooth-brluli, hair-brush,
and buck-(not anon, but) horn comb, , we
only wonder he hadn’t added a “ redfiaunel

 

. Bllll‘t.’,’ We begin tobe suspicious of such

presents. If Clark means to insinuate any-
thing, we shell make is searching invcstigs.
tion into the causes, and if none exist, shall
fall back upon our wounded dignity, and pub-
licly warn him to beware how he beards the
lion in his den. V’ ‘
——-——---o>-~.-—-——-

. NNPV c°l.1'!l"l'.'.°:lF-

.“We ,q,e_e _b_y,Beter_i_zon’a _ Detectop, t_l_ig_t coun-
terfeit Two’: ou,ths,l}snk of Norwaiiz, are in
circulation. -They are attentions ll,-loin Bank
of Morgan, Geo.; “ Morgan” erased lirrd,f‘Nor-
walk” stamped on in red—vig._ a female float-
ing over water, ships, etc.; slaves picking cot-
tonon left. They can easily be detected as
all bills issued by this Bank have the face of
Gov. Bissell uponthem. ‘
3- We learn that tliedisatfected portion
of the M. E. Church at South Norwalk, have
formally withdrawn and organized a Church
at Norwalk Bridge. Sub_sc'riptlon papers are

Ediflce, and are very liberally responded’ to.
We have no doubt that great good will result
from the establishment of a Church here, al-
though all must regret that the movement is
connected with any unhappy influences.

-———-o-oop...—-:... '
Floral.--Probably the flnest floral display
to be witnessed in this town may beaeen up-
on tbe premises ‘of ohn H. Smith, Esq.,of
South Norwalk. Our lady friends in wont of
Verbenas, Fnchins, end similai‘ ".be'd_dlng out
plants will do well to givehini acall. "
'_ ' . 3.. '1: 3 .

~ 3- The Norwalk Agricultural Store is:

‘ well supplied with _,overy variety of Garden,

Flower,_or _Fie15l Seeds, as ye}; gs Imple-
ments. and those in’ w:§nt'_of ageliuble article,
can be sore of "getting it -by cul5lllig'up.ou Mr".
Brigham. Our experience in the use of the
Seeds commonly velided at our Stol-ea,=-lvitb
all due respect to our Shaker friends,--has
satisfied us that their germinating properties
are also shakey. _
e

k. Those of our agricultural and stock
frinds, who are interested in improvements in
our domestic animals, willibé glag _io pang
that Mr. Henry" Jones has a very i'wfi,é;io_z
stock Hog. We think it the finest pnimal
ever brought to Norw'alk—_excepting the one
of our own importation, of course.

 

. -—-—--0» I

5‘ Welare indebted to Win. Goodwin, of
New Haven, for a bound copy of his last
edition of “ Ilegislative ,$t_g,atistics.” It con-
sists of statistics of State Qjficer-_s, ‘senate and

 

from 18.50 to 1857, comprising name, "resi-
dence, age, birth place, occupation, married
or single, and politicsof cqgli member. Price
$1- Address Wm. Goodwin, N,c_w,lia,ven, ct.
. .90 ,
53. The ‘new,Douglas' paper at Newflaveu
has made its appearance. It is said to be se-
vere upon the miserable truokling of the ad-

 

ministration.

I ' ," - 5 _ 1 . ..:

concluded it had either swat lowed a hooped ;

man whokuocked him down to the highest,

in circulation for means to build a new Church _

House of Representatives of Connccticlim.

Q We find in the 'DitIllJ!ll‘yy Times the fol-
lowing condensation of the sermon delivered
by Rev. Mr. Wcsd,nt the dedication of the
new Congregational Church in that place, on
Wednesday last:

“-The sermon, delivered by Mr. Weed,
pastor of the Congregational Church’ ‘at
Norwiilk, was from Psalms r.cvl_:vl-—— "
‘Strength and beauty are in his sanctuary.’..

The prominent features marked on the
creation of the material universe were re-
garded as ‘strength and henllt.y.’_, As an
illustration of strength, the mel-est Spllll-'
tor from the earth ‘was -sufficient .;m='-;iip-

A glance at the trees sprcaclilig, il1_:ell',
graceful branchesexhibitedrtheir strength
in withstanding the storms of a C01.1'l_'“'3’»
and their beauty in symmetry and fo1_I9e-39..
and blossoms of delicate l_ll_ic._ :Tl_i9_I_I!_9,3'
once of God, visibly manifest lni.‘tll0-W01"
ship of the tabernacle, was but n't_y:pe_-of
His spiritual presence in the Chrlstlan_as--
sembly worshipping in the house '§l¢<.l|°“‘
ted to His service. The Delfiy._.llad_-‘been
regarded as being unapproachablc. ;in_-the
severity of his jllstico,.but .tlle=slicrifice-of-
fered for man in {tile (loath of ths'jSav_ioilr
showed that he could be just ‘and? jllstifi-
er of the erring, fallen. huln'auity.§ L ‘God
manifest in the fl esh—divinity and human-I
ity wedded--was the ‘medium’ provided-
through which man was: to -be ,rec.onci1ed.~
to his-maker. The noble ; benevolence oi"
the Saviour, in the fulfillment’ of: liis<mis-
sion upon the earth, was‘ approached in
the character of the -philanthrophist-:':wli'o
visited the camp of the. Crime'a,._,.:n.dminis-
tering aid to the suffering soldier, cheer-

‘ lllg"Wll.-ll words ofliope the wounded and

desponding, and wiping the" deat.h_-damp
from the brows of those wllowere passing
from time to eternity. The sermon of
which we have only alluded. to what _.ap.-
peared to us the most. prominent" ‘points,
and which was in every l-espect afine lit-
erary production, occupied about A one
hour in delivery. , In conclusion, the spea-
ker complimented the Church. on the lib-
erality and good taste exhibited in the
building they had erected.” '
,__.‘...——-oo¢.>v-9--——

A New -‘Device. .

, Mr. A. V. S. Smith has left with us
a specimen of a new device for the detec-
tion of bogus and counterfeit coins. It
is very simple. cheap, and accurate, and
we‘ sllopld think all business men would
gladly avail themselves of the opportuni-
ty of purchasing one.

‘ » ~ C‘s-e-—-—- ‘

_ Bola Tl-ansaoi_:ig_z;.—Tlle horse and car-
riage of Mr. Chas. Kellogg was hitched in
front of the residence of Dr. Gregory,’on
Saturday evening last by his daughters, and
on their return to go home it could nowhere
be found. A son of Mr. K. came down a lit-
tle inter in the evening than his sisters, and
met the hares with a stranger driving,
thinking‘ test all not right, .19: his im-
on.‘ On Sabbath morning t'he'h9_1‘s5= has fdhnd
hitched to a tree in front of the ' Store of
Chas. Bouton in Kent, where he had apparent-
ly been left all night. Offlcer Bissell went in
pursuit of the scoundrel, but without success,
we believe.

 

 

~94-‘Q
A nay; Steaprkoat Project.

We learn that certain parties have in con-
templation the running of the old steamer
Catalina upon the Norwalk route in opposition
to the Confidence. Wehsve no speclaldesire
to forestall the enterprise, but the citizens of
Norwaik are not prepared to turn the cold
shoulder upon those who have served them as
faithfully as Capt. Graeire of tile Conti-
dencc. The past ‘winter he had his boat, al-
ready nigcb better than the average ofSteam-
ers of her size, thoroughly overhauled at a
heavy expense. Hehas leased and rebuilt
the old dilapidated dock at,South Norwalk,
and has just purchased a home here, "and set-
tled down as a resident amltng us,und become
one of us, and it would not only be the height
of ipgratitnde to encourage an opposition
boat, but the most other folly, for it is easily
to be seen that should :3 n.ev host succeed in

 

we should have no boat at all. The Confi-
dence is a rapid boat as a passenger medium,
and for the requirements of freighting, could
not be better adapted to the wants of the
place, and in courtesy and geatleluauly hear-
ing, her ofiicers cannot be excelled. Any
new boat will -find her patrons in this market,
like ang el’s visits, few and fur between.
" -» - . '70”
_@‘Prof. DUNN is to ._c,Cl!l3i_1leli_{;‘..‘.’. his Lectures
the present week. ' ‘ ' ‘_ ‘
, —-—-<o+o>——- .
Destruction of the New York Quarantine
‘ Buildings.

On Sunday night, the four Qllarautine
Buildings at Seguinc’s Point were totally
destroyed by fire. It is believed that
the fire was originated by some of the
parties who are opposed to the locating
of Quarantine there, end the circumstan-
ces ‘go ,s.t.rongly to favor this opinion. So
quietly was the es_tabl,i_shi,1le,l_it consumed,
however, that‘ even tliepeople who reside
close. by the Quarantine" ground knew, og
seemed to know, no more concerning the
matter than that the fact had occurred.

l -—————-—oo<.p-o¢——_..—.

‘ . 3* The Washington correspondent
of the Baltimore Exchange writes : “ One
thing I may mention. Since the breaking
up of the “ bogus lottery concerns” in
Norwich, Conn., there have been returned
to the dead ‘letter ofice in this city, a
ivery lprge number of letters, directed to
t5hose‘ffirms‘.=*‘ ‘ The sums contained in these
Letters’. amount iii the‘ aggregate}. to some
‘$25,000 to‘ 30,000. It is thinly" nmaziiig
to see how susceptible of imposition the‘
American people are. There has been
returned to the dead letter ofiice a great
quantity of letters addressed ;to a firm‘ in
New York, which advertised a medicine
designed to‘ prevent conception. The
firm was brokcn up by the police and the
‘letters have ‘beep. sent here.” ' ‘

' ‘ 

 

ea

yacht Wanderer, of tliat..city, from New
Orleans to New York in nine days and
fifteen hours, 'os'a- ver remarkable per
ffo_i'_'ll'is.'n'ée,' the New ondou- v-Chronicle
splysthé ,cbssi.ingI_s'cho’oner Matchless pf
ijl?-'5

New York harbor vv€th.tli'e Wnntlérér,
and been only nine days and twenty-one
hours in making the passage fllom. Alch-
afaynla Buy, traversing a distance three
llllndred miles greater thrill tliltt accom-
plished by the yacht, in only six 5 hours
‘loll er time! The Matchless was heavi-
ly aden‘?w'itli .a',corgo of live oak timiler.
 ‘. 2:. 4 .'

. . . .coi. Sam. Gait of .‘V1‘,J~;l'olfgl, the oth-
er day, in travelling, it: t W3 -po_l'i_e-xnop-
usie on his seat in the clirs, whicll 7coll-
taincd among other things, a, treasury
-note of $100, payable Collector. , A man
employed on the train found jtjancl not
ft ,to the Colonel. Sum lost _no_,time _iii‘
_ orwsrdlns to him one of his most‘ elegant
pistols. ' " "’ "‘~"‘- _- -. ._ ..

1

 

_l3‘.Richnr_d S. Woolsey -has, ,b',l'on‘gllt'
suit against the Cincinnati Gas‘,C_o'lnpliny,
«fi1l¢l'l9_l.d_;'Ii§ damages at $10,000: for-fp‘cr,--
sonal lfljilfles siist'ained_ by the ,e_xplo'sio_i;.
of the gas in the Me_th_odi_st cl_i_l_l‘ljch of.-that
‘city 8.0190 time ago, ' l . T

2 of Governor Island, oil‘

hold the tallest and,most,iln'posilig eiiificc,

running the confidence ed‘ in 5,31! lV.eél:i.S" time:

3'' Some‘ of the New i_z=’6El': papers-
hnvlng‘published- the ‘trip of the private 3

rt, can beat ‘it-J-and did’-’: beat it-
on that very piissoge, buying gone "‘int'o=

 1.i""_1.I_:“9.€‘*!"":’°‘5.--

, NEWS rrrlivrs.
_ . . .Tlld body of an unknown man, ap-
parently about 25 or 30 years of age, _on
Tllesday, floated ashore on the west side
N cw York harbor
The body was in a good state of p1'0Se1‘V-
ation. In his possession wos. found a val-
entiilc written in ii fine feminine llanllitfljd
addressed to “John S. Ave-l'Y. l‘*9W BM‘
ain,” which most likely, was the name of
the deceased. _

. . . .Bnyard Taylor is tra.vel'sing Turkey
and the eastern islands of the Mediterra-
nean. He reached Athens during Lent
when the‘ people live_ chiefly on onions,
leeks and garlicks——n custom which fre-
quently brought tears to his eyes. He
went to the Isle of Crete, but found no
‘honey or locusts as St. John did, He
dined with the American consul in a
rickety house, and who has boozy habits.
'The island abounds with dirty monks.

 . .The Secretary of the Treasury re-
ceived, a few days since, $1,500 in Treas-
ury notes from an unknown individual,
who states that he had cheated the Gov-
ernment to that amount during Pierce’s
administration. "
I . . . . Contrary to the general belief, Mr.
‘James B. Clay, in his Leoolnpton speech
%declared that Henry Clay was not the

‘father of the Missouri Compromise ; and

in’ a. recent letter to the Boston Advertiser

‘-lie avers also that the paternity of the

Tariff Compromise act of ' 1832 does not
-belong to that 'gentlemau.r If, in addi-

’-tion to’ these corrections of current belief,

says the Pittsburg Gazette, Mr.-James B.

ry Clay was not his father, he would ren-
dern great service to the reputation of

‘that illustrious statesman.

.....Geo. Sand, the celebrated French
authoress and socialist, has retired to
spend the remainder of her days in a. con-
vent.‘ Good for the world. '

. . ; .The Governor of Wisconsin now gets
a yearly income of $1200. A proposi-
tion having. been recently introduced in
the Legislature to increase the salary to
$2,000, Governor Randall notified the
members of that body that if adopted, he
would veto the measure, whereupon the
proposition was dropped. Gov. R. is a
rare 3 eciinen of anofiicebolder. .

. . . . hen Senator Broderick declared in
the Senate, on Friday, that the English
bill had been surreptitiously taken from
the House and put on Senator Green’s
desk by English’s management and that
he held himself responsible for the state-
ment-, English went up to him to get him
to withdrew his words. “ act out of my
way, you» puppy i” said Broderick,. and
English slunk away like a whipped spaniel.
. . . .The bark Champion sailed from Bos-
ton on Saturday, for Alexandria, Egypt,
with a load of American cars for the rail-
way in Egypt. Anothervesel will sail
shortly with a similar cargo. .
. . . .Certain friends of Richard Vnux the
Democratic candidate for Mayor of Phil-
adelphia, having represented that he is a
Lecomptonite, Forncy’s Press calls for
“an unequivocal repudiation of the at-
tempt to cover him'with the infalny.”

. . . .The Stamford. Advocate says 2-
Druuken rowdyism is becoming alarming-
ly prevalent in our streets at night. Scar-
cely a night passes without one or more
fights, seriously disturbing the peace of
our citizens. Is there novremedy l’

. . . .The Bridgeport Standard of last
‘Wednesday says, ;“ A serious accident
occurred this morning’ while an attempt
was made to raise the e ire of -the Epis-
copal Church at Fairlie d. A man no.-
med Lewis Dean, was killed instantly by
the falling of ii ‘heavy timber. He. has
left a widow andthrec children. One ac-
count _says he fell from the spire.”

 . .The ' taxable property of Illinois
amounts to $407,477,367." ‘ 2

. , . .The sale of Be'li_ton’s' Thirty Years’
View is said to have reached cventy
tliousailtl copies. .

 . .The excitement at Washington in-
jures Senator Sumner’s health so much,
that his physicians advise him to take
another voyage to Europe.

 .The trial of Benson, for perjury, in
the case of young Sage, of Cromwell, has
‘been postponed until June.

. . . .All _t_iie"b,c'igiis' lottery offices in N ew

York City, were simultaneously visited
on Tuesday, and
ted. ~
. . _. .The store of Wm. B. Bryan, in the
Exchange Building, New Haven, was
entered on Wednesday night and robbed
of ome $600 worth of clothing, silk vest-
ings, &c.

....In Cincinnatti, ii few days since, a
man who resides within twelve miles of
’t'hot any walked into the Citizens’ Bank
‘tombs’ pnr osc obtaining a sum of
money whicl
eral years ago. Imsg as his feelings on
learning that the bank had failed six
months ago.‘ He had not even heard of
the panic‘ which recently swept over the
country with such levelling influences: _
. . . .N. P. Wiliis’s health is represented as
improving, and Hon. Henry A. Peek of
New Haven is considered nearly out of
danger. ~ -
....A fine stl_n_l_l_ner Hotel at New. Ea-
ven,‘ knowil n's“tlie' Pnvillion, has been

proposesto make it his residence.

. . . .No part of Eiiglisli’s bill submits the
Lecompton _con.Sltutioll to the vote of the
people The Land Grant only is to be
voted on. If that grant is accepted by
the vote of the people, it takes the Lecomp
tovl Co-nst'ituti'o,7l ioitll. if. It thus makes
the RIGHT of the people to decide on their
own Institutions, depended on the bribe
of a grant. of land.‘ .
. _. . .".l’lie . Joel.-lvlai of Cor/lm_erc_e no-
tices with disiip robationcthe attempts of
the Romnnists‘ "in New ‘York 7cit7y and
Brooklyn to obtain control of the schools
Inthe 4th Ward, N. Y. city the Bible
has been expelled from the schools, by
order of the school committee who by
their names, appear to be Irishman.

. . . .The total entry of foreign goods at
the port. of New York for the week end-
ing gpril ii’ was $2,199,569, as against
822 0,692.tbs-s_irjpe- week-inst year.-
‘The ‘export ofldomestic produce and “rais-

.$l,133,308 the same week last year. '

V . . . .The Chickasaw Indians are making
rogress in civilization. 'l‘.heir- territory

.is a _l’ci{t.ile one, and they are cultivating

it‘to,"_a. good: advantage. They have saw-
',ills, fl‘oilr'-mills, hnd nail factories idiop-

.;s:acoii.« - - . . . - ..

a...

yard, celcbmteil the {liltll nnniversary of
illeirwcdding day on the 27t_.ll of lliargélj
last. - » -. . ~
....An Italian in Chicago worth $20,
000,-who also owns five houses on Mil.
waukie Arcane, has seven or eight girls
Jlliliis-‘eliiploy, begging and stealing.
 .'. A':1ett’er‘.fro'ni.' 'él"efl'ersorl- Ci-ty,‘ Mis-
so _i'-i,‘ ‘goys ,t,h'ut "the sla.ve1ioldei-s them-
selves voted tile]-7P\9e Lobe? Ticket, "coli-
vinced7that,- if Missouri slipulil be In ‘free
State, the rise in the value of. their lands
would much overblilance the decline in
the value of.thoir. slaves, v ~
.. . . Capt. -Cllalker of the Hartford pro-
peller Senec-.li,‘was accidentally shot on
twednesdayplprning .while standing on the
pier along’ side his-vessel in New York.——
The shot came from the pistol of "apri-
vate watchman whojwus in the act of
drawing. a ‘charge; Capt. C. has a wife

"Clay couldcouvince the world’ that ‘Hen-,

fifty eight persons arres-‘

he hail dc _osite,d 'there'sev--

rented by an English gentleman, slim

‘cellaneous goods is $1,269,846, as gigging; 2. .

Mr. and Mrs Blijnli Nowlon.of Led.-

consequence whether "this_w,er.e the first,

Congressional. _

Monday.--The SENATE, the Paraguay
resolution elicited another speech in’ op-
position from Mr. Mallory. Ml‘. Mason
urged its adoption. Mr. Simmons was
in favor of sending ii. Commissioner cloth-
ed with authority to procure redress.-—
The Kansas report was then considered.

The minority raised various points of
parliamentary law, but were overru1cd.~—
Motions by Mr. Critteiiclcii to, postpone
the subject till Wednesday, and by
illessrs. Cameron nnd Wilson to adjourn,
were lost. Mr. Clark spoke upon the
merits of the bill. Finally it was agreed
that thesubject be the special order for
12% o’clock Tuesday.

The Hover: refused, by a vote of 100
to 104, to postpone the consideration of
tbe;Kansns question till the second Mon-
day in May, and then voted to take it up
at A1-o’clock on Wednesday. Gen. Quit-
mnil, at the commencement of the session
made an inefiectnal attempt to introduce
a. resolution providing that in future no
new State should be admitted into the
Union ilnles with slifficient population, as-
certiiined by a census, to entitle her to a.
Represcntative,~and under 9. Constitution
framed with the express permission of
Congress.

Two of the Senate amendments to the
Deficiency bill were disagreed to, of which
one struck out the item of $4,000 for the
payment of The Globe report, and the
other the provision. for the. settlement of
the accounts of the late Clerk’ of the
House. ' Mr.-Glaucydouesattempted to
bring his prosition for evening sessions to
"a“vote, bug the House adjourned for want
of a. quorum, after having entertained it
self with . The Bu-rlivigtovi‘ Ha.ickeye and
Mr. Bright, one of the Indian "squatters
upon the floor of the Senate.

Tue;day.——"‘he SENATE discussed the
report of the Kansas Conference Commit-
tee, but adjourned without coming to a
vote. Mr. Crittenden characterized this
subsitnte for the bill adopted by the
House as in the nature of a bribe, and
urged the Senate to do justice without
becoming sectional. Mr. Hunter follow-
ed. He afirmed that to keep Kansas
in a territorial condition for three or
four years would be to create a truce,
LWIIICII might be improved into a perma-
nent treaty of peace as regards this dis-
tracting question. Messrs. Collamer,
Hale snd.Wade made opposition speech-
es,‘ and Mr. Green spoke in favor of the
bill in a manner which called up Mr. Crit-
tenden, with whom a skirmish took place
in which the Senator from Missouri was
worsted. Both Mr. Green and Mr.
Hunter afirnled that the new measure
did not "submit the Constitution to the
people. A motion by Mr. Seward to
adjourn was voted dowp, but another
from the same quarter to make the sub-
ject the special order for to-day prevailed
and the Senathe adjourned. ‘

The House, reports from the Fort
Snelling Committee were made and set
down as the special order for May 18,-
Mr. Hughes of Indiana asked leave to
ofi'er a resolution, censuriug Mr. ‘Spinner
for attempting on Monday to introduce a
preamble and resolution proposing it So-
lect Cenllnittee of five to inquire into the
circumstances attending the entry by
Messrs. Bright, Foley and English of
six thousand acres of land at the Council
Bluffs Land Oifice. After a heated (lis-
cussiou, the whole subject was tabled.-
The House adopted a resolution, making
it in order for the Committee of ' the Whole
to take a recess till 7 o’clock pl. m., the
evening session to be devoted to general
debate. In Committee the bill granting
pensions to soldiers of the war of 1812
was debated.

 

H’r€d’[l€8(gay.——_SENATE, Mr. Stuart and
Mr. Doolittle opposed and Mr. Pugh sup’-
ported the English measure, It was
agreed that ii vote be taken Thai-sday.

The House, Messrs. Howard of Michi-
gan, Davis of Maryland, and Biilghanl of
Ohio, gave cogent reasons for opposing,
now and henceforth, the newly-concocted
fraud upon the people of Kansas. M 1'. Da-
vis spoke of the bill ‘as an interference
with State Rights, and Mr. Howard pre-
dicted that an issue would be made up
next Fal1','np'ol_i‘ v_'rliich~ more tjnn five-
sixtbs of the repr'_es§ntli'tives' rom .'t‘b'e
‘North would be jeiected to ‘-‘ repudiate
this thing.” Mr Stephens essoyed it do-
fense of the measure, and in reply to o
quesiion.silsnittedthst the Constitution
was‘ not submitted to the people, Mr.
Clingman of North Carolina moved the
previous question, but Mr. Stephens sug-
gested that the votc be postponed till to-
day, and moved an adjournment, which
was carried by 197 Yeas to 1,05; Nays.-—
The Hoilse alsb edopted'resoli;§io_ns to
print 20 9.00 copies of the. Potent-Qfiihé
Report for 1.8.55’, %.i»,l!.l.1'.(l 83$. lllfill ‘Of!!!-
erly, and to. authorize "t e Secretory of
the Treasury, the Post-master-Genera
and the At torney-General to procure
suitable accommodations for the United
State omcers in, Pilitdelpllis.

 

Tlnlrsdag/.--—SnNsri-1, Mr. Douglas
showed op the character of the English
swindle. "Mr.'Brown called it ‘,‘a peace
measure with healing o‘n.-.jts,l -,wi_ngs..’,’ Mr.

I Toonibs followed, and was replied to 

Mr. Wilson. hip. Green _re_joined. A
Committee of Conference upon’ i 9 ‘gene,
iency bill, the House amendments o whi_‘cl_1
the "Senate refused to agree to, was ap-
pointed. ; ‘

The House, Mr. Cox of Ohio stated
that he should support the English bill,"
and affected to give his reasons for this
change of front. As he had an anti-Eng
lish sp eech prepnled We n,esday,his sud-
den conversion is prolific o §urlniS.8.S. He
closed ‘by renewing the fdemaild for the
previous question,‘ which was pegativegl by
avote of ‘I03 to 108. Mr. Humphrey
Marshall then made a speech in opposi-
tion to the bill which gave rise to a run-
ning debate, et the conclusion ' of which
Mr. Hughes (Ind.) moved the previous
question, which was again ncgatived by
99 to 105. Mr. Garnett (Va.) moveda
post ppenient till the second Monday in
Maya’ bllt1l_Ir.{.IotiéS (‘I-’h.nn);movsd l.9_l.',3Y
thcreport on the table, which Was: (l..|S.1_i'
greed.to (101 to 113). Mi‘. Jones tilt.“
moved the previous pucstion, which the
House, by a vote of 103 to 107 refused
second. Mr. Gnrnett pressed his motion
to postpone, but was finally talked into
its .v‘vithdrawnl.. «While it was pen(l:n,=;_', a
fourth demand for the previoiimquestio-:1
‘was 'negntived‘(‘.lO3‘to 110). Mr. Mll-
soli repiiefi o Humphrey Mnrsllall,
and was 9! 9lri%fl'b.s' 1399- Q|}li“ll*i- W119
opposed the measure b.e.cailse‘._it osipolled
the issue that must come between the
North and South. uilflbecnuse l_le I"§3'i“'d‘
ed it as submitting the Constitution to
the people. Upon, motion of Mr. Letcll-
er, tilde’;-House adjourned ll)’ .9. Yote 01' 199

F¢id,,z.g.w—'l.‘h.-3 Snmri: : Mr. Broderick
spoke ag'aiilst.fbe 'EIigli8lI bill; lllllch-be
considered more objectionable than -“ I-,9‘
pzompton pure-and simple.” .,-Mr. Doolit-
tic said a few words °°"°°l",'"l§ ll19P°P“'
latiou of Kansas, in l'.£1ll5' to Mr. Pugh,
who rejoined. Mr. Seward followed.-
While he was speaking the announcement
tlil'it‘tlle hi I passed the House was

made, ‘ He remorked-'t;llatit was of slight

. I. v.e s
n I

‘ are also sillrlned by

victory or the last defeat of the Free
States. At t(l1ie (dose of Idle remarks the
bill was asse — ’L-as. 0, i iiys 22. The
Senate tllen, 0|l= motion of Mr. Hunter,
voted to recede from its amendments to
the Deficieilcy bill, lis passed by the
Honse,dtlip C0illfel‘t‘.llC(;_[C0illmll.t€e .llStVllll]g‘
reports t. int i lc two - oliscs were llna ) e
to agree.

The H OUSE, Mr. Horace F. Clark
opened the session with it few remarks
against the measure, illilcsls 1‘:-ndcring llim
illiablc to give his reason at length. Two
or three Soutllei-ll members inade expla-
natory stntements. Mr. Cox was‘ called
to account by Messrs. Campbell and Has-
kin for his change of front on the Kansas
question, and an unlimited debate ensued,
which was somewhat ersonal as between
Mr. Hliskill and Mr.pCo.\'. '.l‘lie difiicnl-
ty was however, amicably adjusted be-
fore adjournmcnt. On the previous ques-
tion, wllicli was moved by Mr. Bonham
of South ‘Carolina, the vote stood 112
Yeas to 103 Nays. The usual motion to
reconsider and to lay that motion on the
table, made by Mr. English, prevailed by
dllii Teas to 100 Nays. Adjourned to
i 0il(i1V.

 

-<03»
Another Massacre.

The terrible catastrophe near St. Louis,
on Thursday last by which three steam-
ers were bilrnt, and many lives lost, is
another consequenceof the criminal reck-
lessness so common in this country. The
“ disaster” as it is called, took place as
follows :—-The Ocean Spray left St. Lou-
is for Peoria, and was immediately fol.
lowed by the Hannibal City, and the two
boats began racing.

Within five miles ot'St. Louis it became
apparent that the Hannibal City was
gaining on the Ocean Spray. The fire-
men were ordered to throw resin into the
furnaces. Still they were losing ground,
and the mate suggestedtnrpentine. The
men brought up 9. barrel of turpentine,
and split a hole in the head of the barrel,
and then under orders of the mate, dip-
ped it out ' and threw it over the coals
that was lying by. This was not expedi-
ious enough, and the head of the barrel
was knocked llg and ii. bucket with a
piece of rope to it was used to dip out
the turpentine.

The barrel at this time, was standing
not more than six feet from the furnace
doors. Sticks of wood were then taken
up and their ends plunged into the iarrel,
and then laid down between the arrel
and the furnace. While lying there, one
of the firemen, in pulling out his rake,
jerked out alive coil], as it is supposed,
on the wood, when it was iminediotely ig-
nited and blazed up furiously.

The mate swore at the men, and or-
dered them to throw water on the fire.-
The water seemed to drive the flames to
the barrel, which was soon all ablaze.-—
Tlle mate grew furious, and cursing the
hands, ordered them to cast the bar-
rel overboard. In attempting to do this
the barrel was upset, and the burning
fluid spread over the deck and. poured in
fiery torrents down into the hold. . At
this the cry of fire was shouted and the
alarm became general.

The above particiilars n're related by
an eye witness, Ml‘. Denniston, of Ohio,
and shows plainly where the blame lies,
for this slaughter and destruction of prop-
erty. It was it murder, not a disaster,
and in other countries would be punished
as such.

 

 

. __>>9-—-—-—-
Port Suelling.

The New York Tribune, Wednesday,
contains full abstracts from the report of
the Committee of Investigation into the
sale of the Fort Snelling property-—a re-
port that fully justifies the indignant
comments upon that transaction that
have from time to time appeared in Wes-
terii apers. ‘It is signed by a majority
oftllls’ conlmittc appointed by the Demo-
crntic Speaker Orr, the signing members
being J. M. Petit, of Indiana ;J. S. Mor-
rill of Vermont, and J. N. Morris of II-
linois.

From the report it appears that the
property should not have been sold at all
being still needed for military pnrposes——
that it was sold for below its valne—
that it was surreptiously and unfairly
spld——tllat it was illegally sold, seven
tlioilgaiid n_cres being passed oil: in a lump
without the divisons into sections" requir-
ed by 1aw——tha't it was sold on cre.d.il.‘» ‘cou-
trsry to lnw——iind that the whole proceed-
ings, both in slipping the bill through
Congress, and the subse ncut transactions
were ullderbsnded and raudulent. The
Tribune justly remarks that the parulell
of that sale cannot be found in the histo-
ry of our government.

How many parties are concerned in
this operation does not djstinctly appear.
Stseleiseeine to be the chief operator,
but what means the Se,cret-iil'y,of 
was induced to give liinil and his coadjun-
tdrs this fat ‘pit of illlbllfi Pllillili-T-ll*l3'l*°i
yet leaked out, '

 

O>>9———-

fir It is not great calamitias that em-
bitter existence ; it is the petty vcxstions
the small jealonsies, the little disappoint-
ments, the minor miseries, that make the
liegrt heavy and the temper sour. Don’t
let them, keep in good humor.
‘la .;..'..l_..-L "' ' "7'.’ L»

 

fif Congregs w‘n‘3‘uo_t iii session Stil-
ur_da“, both Houses buying adjourned on
filial i-ll l¥93?F?*?_lr_ o

‘G §s~

 

‘fig. Our renders should not full $9. fetid ‘hf;
ggye,-gigpmem. “ The Horse Taming Se ilreii
in another column.

I Ls--o—————-"‘

R. We notice among other improvements
in the great commercial metropolis, that Mr.
Geo. E L Hyatt, the well known Carpet Des_l-
ex-. has just completed his new and splendid
building in Canal Street. =1 few .<f-.°.°.?_8 1°99‘ 0?
Broadway, where he has removed his exten-
sive stock of urpe_t§, Oil Cloths, tho. . The
new game of __r.'Hyai_t is well adapied for
his busiggss, and is in no cxcclient iocatlou.
The excellent quality of goods he been-. and
the low prices at which he sol s thein,'cunnot
fail to bring him a large custom . See his ad-
vertisement in our paper to-day.

.>>o———-——-
Healthy Bread.
JAMES Tr?¥¥+Ei'.-5?
Diete.‘tii!7 .Sl§!ll¢l-’§!F§!.P-

Tim purest. ever. made. and stcndjjy 091.11‘
ing into use. Thousands of farm les have

 

 

-adopted it as an article of real merit and im-

pol-tnnce to health. and justly, too ; for its su-
periority over all other kinds of Salcratus
and Soda, in preparing bread, biscuit, cake:
and everything in that line, is at once percep-
tible‘ from the-light, rich and nutl:ltio.u_s pro-
ducts. Almost all other kinds I_of Salcru‘i._us
contain strong alkaline propeltles, which de~

i ' stive“orgnns'i-esnltingin dysi
ll*i;l(l:l_ll'el'oll§x' _o't.'i;_cl: boipjjltfillts. The

codsiiiliiisiné of"c1»‘!*lr'«~‘?l’ ere‘ sol °’.""r .‘"??‘.’!.““
by till??? 459- W‘ W9‘?-“-‘»"'.‘l“ 9! ‘him ‘ll-"°.‘ v"."'
mature death from infantile illfieilflnfi; iY.lll!_3 In
former years tvllcre manageable even wilnoui‘. l
medical aid. The teeth are. drstrovsil early -
in life——I:'ncy decay and crumble, not like soup
bones that have been boiled in ley. Sllrely
we hayg 3"‘/'jqencO enough these points, which
the lnegllcnl facl;i.ty.---
Hence, let every prildim-t.li‘oosckcepcg,ns ~ the
grocer for PYLE.’-S Dietetic Salerams, wlllch
is as hg,r[y)l(,'SS to tho‘ stomiich ‘us fidilr itself,
and vii! '."‘ll“’ "lie °ili' 80.39 .*"8!"l T“?'.“=:'.-
No doubt but. lluii _.o get I15 on ill-.9_0 «I >io,:l- ;
he will run at. shown. but llf?}Wl sails i"‘l,Wl.l_‘ ‘
any other, he will soon get it for you. leoilb
out for collnterfeits. The gcnlllno is_pntup
in 1 lb., 3 lb.,am1 1b.. packages with the
name of JAMES PY E on each. - _

fl‘ Manufacturing dcpot, 313 Washington
street,New York, and-sold by all the Princi-

rl Wis‘? “°"“.‘.“ vs‘ i°“‘." “°’''“.‘.‘.‘i.

‘‘ L '..

DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT,
East Avenue, Nnrwallgcs.
Dll . JAM]-is G. ll.-IIIBOUII,

all hours at his residence, as :ilmve,reiilly to pcrfol-n

bcelmaterialsnuil the inn.-ti.-lkillflilexccli tion.

givelzitisfaction.

 

--4o;..._:__—

tiling bosiclcs more assertion v.'il.hmlt 1.-roofs.
-————-¢1<.>w-.———-—

Patent. Fire and Burglar Proof Safes.

—oo<.>. ._.

 

don Wm-id’.=l l-‘air. .

J05 ES-‘ P.t'l'E)-'T PF1l’.)lU'l‘A'l‘IGN' BANK LOCK.
S. C. HERRING 8.: CO..
No. ‘£51 Broadway, cor. Murray street, N. Y.
Opposite the City Hall.

"Buy Me and I'll Do You Good?" '
New Is the time to use the Great Spring and Summer
Medicine.

Dr. Langleyis Root and Herb Bitters.

Composed of Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Fellczu Duck,
Prickly Ash. Tilorozlghwort, Rhubarb, .llandral.'e. Dande-
lion .i:c.,—-ail’ of which are so compounded as to act in
concert and assist Nature in eradicating disease.

The effect of this medicine is most wonderful—it nets
directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing all ob-
structions cm the internal organs. stimulating them
into actio enovatiug the fountains of life and vigor,
purifying theblood, cleansing it from all hurziors, and
causing it to course llnow through every part of the
body. They cure and eradicate from the system Liver
Complaint-——that main-wheel of so many diseases-—
3a‘ur_iilice in its worst forms, all Billions diseases and
Foul Stomach, Dyspepsia Bostiveness, I-Iuruors of the
Blood and Skin, Indigeat on, Headache, Di::incss., Piles,
Heartburn, Weakness, Pain in the Side and Bowels,
Hntulency, Loss of Appetite, and all kindred complaints
caused by a torpid or diseased Liver, a disordered Stom-
ach, or ‘and Blood, to which all are more or less subject
in Spring and Summer.

If ink is in large doses, Fever and Agile may be broken
up on-3 cured at once. This has become a standard
medicine. and is decidedly the best the world ever saw.

Price only 25 cts. for the pint, and 3'.’ 1-2 era. for the
quart bottle.

Sold by all medicine dealers ever ‘where. Orders
should be '~,v.’_.lressed to J. 0. I..iZ{GLET', Proprietor, 11
Marshall S-t., Boston, Mass. cmplo

flmll W

 

CD).-.

TJJAERESGIE

W111"iii£i§§iiéi3fVX5}if"§5{iITE}”¥h2’ii;‘€T6.

 

In Norwall:_.f!8 ulta, Widow Thomas Benc-
dict, aged 92 years.

In North Wilton, 14th ult.,Cllnrlotte H ,
Daugter of Ira and Hester A. Davis, aged 14
years and 1.5 days.

In New Haven, on Wednesday morning,
April2lst, Capt. Samuel Daskam,aged 71
years and Smonths.

In Norwich on the 10th 1llt., Miss Antoin-
ette H., daugter of the late Capt. Daniel Ha-
vens and sister of Mrs. E. C. Bissell of this
town, aged 32.

_ 1! It A D
3erdvv.ell’s Advertisement.

Chemical lectures. '

’rHE undersigned feels grateful to the citi-
zens of this village, for their liberality
in subscribing for Tickets to sustain his pro-
posed Course of Lectures.
her of Tickets be designated has not been to.-

hope of still further patronage.

The Lectures will commence some evening
this week. of which due notice will be given
at the Post Ofiice and elsewhere.
sale at-A. H. Camp's Bookstore.

' ' NATHANIEL DUNN.

Norwalk, May 3d, 1858.

' Dress Making.

HE Subscriber having taken the Rooms
over the Store. in Huasl-:l.i.’s New Build-
ing, will be happy to re‘ceive‘ a "share of the
public patronage in' the above‘ line, and will
also Cut and Make-up Dresses at Ladies own
residences if preferred.
l.adiesl may depend on having their work

done satisfactorily.
EMMA PATTENDEN.
Noi-walk, May lst. ' _ 4t'l8

For Sale Cheap.
A NEW One Horse Peddler’s Wagon, suit-

it. Enquire of G. F. JONES, Wilton, or at
thisOf,1ce. .

1_'.augley’s Bitters.

from the Hanllfuctory.by
KNAPP ck LYNES.

Something New.
AM now selling GROCERJES, PRO-

those who wish to get the mast Groceries for
the least money .' I have taken the Store for-
merly occllpicd by George W. Jenniflgs. on
the west side of the Bridge, where I am now
Ufl'el'ing=s. ‘full and-Ecoplpicte assortment of the
above mcntlouednrticles at prices which can
not fail‘to's‘u'it therlosest ‘buyer. ‘

N. B'.—-My‘gstock‘ of Sugars and 110185893.
iiotwithstnnding the late rise, is being Sold at
prices that defy competition here or else-
where. _ _

Goods promptly delivered within any reas-
onable distance. DIMON FINCH.

Norwslk, May 1st, 1858. tfl8

s-rocrr non.“

HE subscriber has a very fine Stock Hog,
"xvi.-icll formers and others desirous of im-
proving their breeds oi".S_winc. can avitil.thcm-
selves of, on appliC‘.'ttl0n‘itt the subscriber's
market. in Smith Korwolh ‘
tflS ' ' ' ‘l_ilsJ_i~§itY.i0N1‘-IS,

“ Dolibtlese the ])f§?(lvSit.1‘g’ is as great,
Of Izezhlg Clicaicrl, as to Cllezlt."
' NOWIOH.
Something new to the public !

AM manufacturing Harness to order on
the most approved terlns_for Cash. 91' 817'
proved gregit, end at pguoes to spit the
times. ‘Hoping io'_-§'aiisfy _u_lijthsfl not 110!
indiii'erent-'to-ihe -claims of my customersyaml
their inter:-sts~as-_weil it! my '0W}1. I_W°“_ld
request all who are in‘ i_vani‘_oi nny nrtlcle_ln
my line, to g_iye e n col} before P“_"°l!“_9mB
elsew‘ e.re- ‘ill’ “‘l.Ti."?!i?g=‘ =ile.P.9lis $.01 the
[gang sg:,uge_i-sand lippor'iei';l dlregl; ‘and not
at the Side Stands and Jun]; Shops, and will
be sold at a small advance from east, to all
who wish to purchase. Letthose who wish to
look, call and see for themselves, as my servi-
ces ure tendered to the public at nvery small
salary. A general assortment of all goodsin
my line always on hand. A word to the wise
issueciwm -~ -- ~ . ii" -i 13- §‘l"~°.->I- -
West side ihe Bridge, Horwaik. ' ' IS‘
I‘ U’ R N I 1' If I !
THE silbscibcr is now prepared to offer to

the public, at his old stand, as good an
assortment of ‘

iiaiémst Furniture
as can be..foui‘r'd iit_._},;‘ail-ii“4°2'_l_'<l,;'.(_5'('>ii'ii'ty, and at
lower pi-ices;’FOR C.I1S«H, them the same
quality of Goods can be’ obtained at any oth-

er e‘st?a'bli'slliii'i:lit.,’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ '
' T it Stock pqiisigzlglpijl port of
Marble Tsp.‘.Fii:‘rl1=si9rl.'. llilé: Card. and:
Qua:-tette T.-, lea; Bookcases, Buremls, l

ing Glasses, the. lie.

¢70EF{J\_" ilv;.aj,cnoo.p.9.
Wllcl:_l:' maybe foulidf-a~ filll aéisoriznent or
Cofiins,'wlllch will be fini$llci'i_‘ill the best pog.
siblemiinner, and at short notice. " '

 A Hears-a will be i'nrnisiied when .19.

,sir"".~:- . F Oil).
\,Fv.l'3l-_|)‘3l1l,.\lilylSl.,l853. A R N‘ l

Special Notice to the Ladies !
FEW of LA VON!-'."S Numerical method
of Dress-Making Clint-ts for sale, and also‘
instructions given if desired.

‘-«tee.

Exqcilm AT ran Gszsrrn Orriciz.

Having permmientlylnciited llimsclins aboveanllin
cndlngm-1e\'oi.e it" his time to his Norwzilkprscticc,
woulilrespactfllllyannounce that he may be foundtlt

alloperntions uppertuiningio1.lleDentalPl-ofessinn,in
the most zipprovl-ri scientific manner, anti upon ii. scale
ofpricasasloivasiscnnlpiiiiblewitlitlleilseoftllevery
Allwork
omarratiugfl-uiii liiscstliblisliment will I‘r6‘W{i.l‘l'S nlel‘; io

IE3. To all wllom it may concern-1 he Advertisement
ill ziliotllcr column, ‘~ A 'l‘llilll-.ing People rot-qiiirc Some-

fl* Read the advertisement. of lierring’s

HI}RRING’S PATENT CHAMPION
FIRE-PROOF SAPDS-—-‘V111! HAr.l.’s PA-

ritx-r Powosn-i'l:oor I .0Cix'S, the s.-ime that were awarded
separate medlils at the \i'ol'lil’s Pair, London, 1851, and
the Worlrl’.s Fair, New York, 1853, and are the only
Anierii-an Safes that were awarded lI1l‘Il1l.lS at the I.on-

Tllese Safes form the most perfect sec-ilriiy against
Fire and Bllrglars, ofany safe ever ofi‘crr-ll the public, 9_
and can only be had of the siibscrlbers and their agents; f0!‘ .3) cis. per dozen .
who have on hand and make to order, all kinds of Boiler ‘
and Chilled Iron Bank Cheats and Yuillts, Vunlt_Ilours,
Money Boxes or Chests, for Brokers, Jewelers and Private
Families, for Flute, Diamonds and other valuables. And-
are also Pntentees (by pilrcliiise) and mnnilihctiirers of

The whole num-

ken however, but it slliilcient number to jus-
tify his comlnencing the Course, with the

Tickets for

able for Yankee Notions or Segars.—
Will be sold cheap as the owner has no use for

M18

LAB-.G'Il INVOICE just received direct

VI SI OJV‘ S, FLOUR, FEED 3.‘ GRAIJV‘
at astonishingly low prices, for the benefit of

Sofas, ‘fete-a-Tc-iv Lounges, Muliog- ;
any and Cone seat Chairs ; Gilt i
and Miilioga ny l-‘rams Look- ' 1

l



\..._..

0.s.0LAR.ifs

- ~-r--.~.-..~v....\ .-_.-.-.- ._. , ‘LAN ,.-./u-./vv-.~.-4-..»¢

v

 
 

’ is
0. s. Cl.ARK’s

LIST OF PBIO]-J8
3'01‘ the Spring of race.

L, ' 2 .n
Silver Le-pine, new “"13 ,, 2?. 
'1 L9-Vf:l‘S, Hnlltino .. lg 00
A Benlltifnl Cameo Pill for 1 00

.\ll-:nl:i.vlii:l: Plilxrs new r 11, - ~
at 8 cu‘ per yard. -NH eailtiiul psi-terns

Kin Mimi SILK Gf.O\'l-IS at 16 cts per pg“-
Bcst Plated Tea Spoons, at 65 cts_ per set;
Clark-‘s 6 cord Cotton. '

Coat-‘s ii ~-‘ *-
Brooks’ Glace “ 40 -3 ..
Willimantic ‘* 42 4- ..

1 Case Palm Leaf Fans, at O. S. CLARK.~s

Silver Spoons, Silver Spoons.
I have pit the price of my best, Spoons
down lower than ever.
Engraved gratis. - ' ‘
Call at

O . S. Cl'3ARK’S.

BEST Plated Dining, Dessert. and Tea
. F035. at 34 P91‘ dozen, at CLARK’S.

A-LL kinds Toys and Fancy Goods,-
.L , at ‘

CLOGKEt

American Knives it Scissors

25 per centbelow regular prices.
at CLAl’..K’S.

QERIINGES of all S tylcs made to order from
Is. to 10 dollars a yard, at CL.ARK’S.

indies Steel Spring fikir-ta.;;
NEW and superior article for Summer
wear,at ' 1tK’S.. ’

Fancy firess Suttons.
AMI-‘.0, Mosaic, Gold Stone, and by far
the largest assortment ever before offer-
ed. Call at CLARK’S.

LADIES in want of Hosiery Gloves or Silk‘
Mitts can iind the cheapest lit at Cunx’s
ever before offered, call and see his 13. Stock-
ing warranted a regular 20ct article.

of all descriptions very cheap -
CL_ARK’S.

CORDS and Tasscllssome new and beauti-
ful, at ,. CLLBK’S.

Clark, Mr. Chester C. Brush of Danbury and -I
Miss Emily F. Keeler of Ridgefield. E,',r,'§,.",:,f‘,’;“P“‘ “'1 I‘°‘(",_P§?‘}§If‘,{{’,'§‘.§_“"
- NVELOPS by the package or 1000 at
M 5! ~v3«~-ww~~- E CLABK’S.

AIR, cloth,-Tooth, Neil and "Shaving
Brushes,a great variety at .
CLARK-‘S. .

. Bleached and ‘Unbleached ‘
M ‘II’ S. I. I K S ,

HEAPER than ever known ’before in Her-
walk, just received at 0. S. Cl.e.l’.I"S.

linen’ Bosoms.
Linen Bosome- ‘

16 ceiiis each._ ‘

nlarsaillés §oS9i.li..3- _
new and beautiful article, ‘~
at CLARK‘S.

Spring Novelties,
N Dress Trimmings, all the splendid new
styles in market, at CLABK’S.

' Cloak and music: Bindings,

nntilla Trimmings, Belts, &c.,‘ '
at 0. S. CLARK’S. '

A Real Steel Soaps, _
T 25 centsper‘ sett. Brusg Hoo$s,_some
 CLA K’ .

extra fine, at S
3A.s1=:E-1'5. ‘ ,
BASKETS, Baskets, ~ »
- -hi» cLA1z_xzs.. .

_ Iiitlcliefil fiver; hoses
A few pair left at 30_ cents. ' '
O. S. CLARE.

linen '.l.'nble Covers,

few more left. at $1.10, the cheapest
goods ever sold in town. '
O. S. CLARK. .

low it Son's
HONEY Soap—Try it. 
Low-‘s Brown Windsor nt CLABK’S.

PERI-tIi::Eln=Y'.
COLOGNES, Hair Oils, Pomades. at less
than half price, at " DIS; GI-:53~,K’§-‘ ' '

- HILDREN’S Fancy Hose, 0 cents a gain
C at , CLARK .

 

New Styles.
AIR Pins for Ladies’ Head Dresses, some
very splendid, at Cl.A_B_.fK’.3.

Engraving on Spoons, 
RINGS, &c,, neatly done, - ‘
. , at ’Cl-.AIi1.¥’S-

OFFIN Plates on liand,and neatly en-
gmvesiai. . .. -. ; .§3;,I'-A-filf’.-‘.3.-_ .
Essie ‘!-.8. i!§'cs's‘{'
A new style,a;
' Cl.ARK’I.

Dress Trimmin gs_

C ALL at CLARK’S for
doz. beautiful Lisle Thread Glove-s,jnst
received, only is a pair, at Cnaair-‘s.

25 _m_fi_‘

PHATI$S.pectacles at 18 cents,_
- oi ~ ' s.L+m
.' ‘

.
_ .
. V '

 

Selling Off" '
LARGEI6} of Dress "ifilmmipga, ei-
T veiis; Finite‘?-t!;i1.fi¢15z1Flingts, .939

more no.3.-2:9-A 9: F? . 9 If .0. ‘PW-
‘ “ ' -o.§.llL".isie.

W.tTCHES and Jewelry neatly repaired
and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watches, Jewelry ‘and Silver Ware sold at
very low prices. Call before purchasing.

, O. S. CLARK

Cameo gins i_ Qauieo 1P_lIIsli
‘T The ilewélry-and Trimming Sfdae, lfear
the-Spr'iug, ma be found the iargest an
richest assoi:'tnrenf’o the‘-59 £'.°_'9.a-_§ $97?" 239'“
to the ncqiée "-Willi,” §2i'.'.9 -S.-ll“l"i’.l?
Ileli-“ins? cal desist? ‘
FIOSIERY, Hosle‘.-y."Ho_sie_ry. Ladies will
find it to their advuntageto call and see
our stock before purchasing.

0. so. cL.ili_lr.
{—

‘ Silver Spoons.

JLVER We-.re' of eve“? dcsc:.‘”p‘io:l war-
§'rsr»t.eil nil in %‘.l‘il.~ ‘¢slftim11i'§g'i'gvii?;4
Als'b,P]nted orhs, to

‘ . po'.6ns'.‘‘&l‘=-»‘i-' .9 r
cash, in e

e. s. GLAR ;s._

rroopsi noopsl ! noopsl ii
 CLARK’S may be found all the "styles

"l market. Brass, Whalebone, Reeds,
Steel Spring, ¢_°‘.:l_3, -

ll Pine Clock tliatstrikes, for sfl~.l§fd.,
ND__ nvlfifghe assortment of all‘ the beg!
styles ininnpkct. ' ‘ Qys. (‘:i..§_i§E_

‘Worstedsl Worstsdal
VERY SHADE, by the Pound or single

Ske-ll1,,tlt, the Jewelry and Trimmlllfl
Store, iliain street. 0. 5- CLARK-

_,—r—{"""“

Enameled furniture-

, i1Sl.niEl.i-‘.n I-‘l.'R.\’gUlf:l.?-
' i:.\*.il 'Zt.l}D r'=.a,.\' 1“ "-
nil iii:.sn A -
l itxflslit no rtnnlrpkn. ’ ,
1 c.woonai:1nG‘E, Manufacturer of F-5-
E, Alli-‘.l.i?l!
5 \ ii

3

.e _Gn.nxr.n Ciiuipnn FiJ_it.\‘I'l‘iTB"4I.
OLESALE up lim-;u_L, No. I} Sullivan Sm
¢ near Canal St.,‘New ,Y_ol:k. .

The American Institute awarded to E. C.
Woodbridgc, at ,ille_ late _Falr, the highest PE’:
| mium for_Enameled Furmture—-Chanibel' 511*“

from $2o_to $250, on hand at all llmséls
I great variety. ~ .
1 Orders promptly attended to-_ p

. . 4.‘
alt .

COLUMN;

G(‘)‘l(l English Illlntilig Lever Watches, 850 00‘

40 t.
40 cf. pel:‘dozcu..

CI.AB_H’S. -