z
\
‘ PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY '
L..__..- ,_
ii fumilq miniature-Jitnutth tn Inn! - Ell-tun
A. H. BYINGTON & CO. .
AT T W
O DOLLARS PER A
unit Suburb, charm! Sublligtuu, 'Iittmturt, politic, ilgtimlturt, Mutants, tn Shit, dalmatian, 3d. dun-«futuhlubd Ett- 13bit. .'
NNUM, ILADVALGE
.— _..._ _w..~_ -...__._
N UMBER 572--NEW SERIES.
NORWALK, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1858.
VOLUME XLI.---
mums.
_ L. _ ' ' . . . .. .. ‘— 1 , _——— > 1 P _-. - M .-.~__..._.,.__. ~~--‘ --—- -~ ~——--'-'-—-1—. ——
NOR: WAL K GAZE ‘TE. I AMOS RUN”, EATS . . HA!" I P O E T R Y . Ritfiur§3§mfdli08 SUlchAL LOVE-Rsf— From (In Buflala Commercial .fidgrflz‘en. "rtshiomtbly (ll-935“] pedestrians, of both Abstract of the rescue-u: {Marl
_ , , , , .. . - . on .a Journeymnnhsruessmn- .sxesmmlespecizdly children. The little ‘ Remit-I,“ ‘
case in Wood’s New Brick Building.
Main Street. '
A. n. BYIEEEON a co.
A. H. vaarox, J. B. ELLs, G. N. ELLs.
Subscription Rates.
All Subscribers, by Currier,hlatl, PostRidcrs,snd
‘ 2 on.
\ngoners, per year, 3
Phone living out of any-\Jnrrier’s Districtfifpnld
one your in advance, ' _
Clubs of 6 or more, not to one address, to be
pstd in advance, _
singlecopies 5 cents—in wrapper, 6 cents.
A.lv'ertisiug Rates.
one inerrtion,
two do.
three do.
one 'month,
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three months, '
six inontliS,
do one year, SHE—with paper,
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l-I rch 31“.!“0311 Square, per 3931',
y L, {ill Column, one year, ~
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a.
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C
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llsl m the paper free of charge, _ ,
’iftoeudines. 01-100 words mskocsqusre
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{en rly a~l vertisers have the privilege of changing their
Advertisements
advertisements once per' month.
ch't uni tfrencr charged as transient.
r ”militant advertisements must be sccon pulled by the
cash to infinite insertion.
Yearly advertisements psysbIelst ofJnunar'yuid July
Ye \rl v advertisers restricted to the business contem-
plated at the time of ”contract.
‘. or is. Resolutions, Funeral and all other ‘pecisl Natl-i
cat. ’25 per cent. additional on the nbnve.
n9- These terms will be inflexibly adhered to.
1 .50
cacao-cot:
O
O
. 5 00
A :lvsrfisers occupying three or .moreaquares, are enti-
Fractional
”‘uusnhsi'nlurcrcnr.
VW’V\ *wiwm
Norwalk Hotel.‘
D. STEPHENSON, Pnornmfron.
A first. class Hotcl.beautif‘ully located at
Norwalk,‘ Connecticut. and open for the re-
In connection
with the Hotel is a. large Livery Stable. where
good [Iorses nndCarriagescan at all timesbc
tf5
ccption of guests at all times.
pro‘cured.
Connecticut Hotel.
EAST SIDE THE BRIDGE, NORWALK, CONN_
J. C. KELLY, Proprirtor.
This well-known and popular House, while
under the monugemen l of James itevens, de'
consul, is open for she reception of transient
or per.n~.mentUourders, and no expense or
prins will be spared to secure the comfort of
guests. _,
Good Stablmg for Horses, 8m. 15
South Norwalk Hotel.
JAMES LUCAS, Punrmuron.
This House has recently been thoroughly
rebuilt ind greatly enlarged and is now ready
for the reception of guests. It is pleasantly lo-
cate-.1, in immediate proximty to lllcdt‘pol of
the i. Y. and N. H. Railroad, and in this re
min-ct for permanent or transient. boarders pos~
losses .tdvnnt gas over any other Hotel in the
teen.- A gozd Stable is kept in connection
with the Hotel. ”5
Wooster House. Danbury, Conn.
WM. l’. STEVENS, Proprietor.
The Subscriber. having purchased the
above named Hotel, is p rcpnred to re-
ceive permanent and transient boarders,and
to entertain Travellers and the Pu lic gener—
ally. The Hotel is large. commodious,and
is fitted up with the convenienciez- of modern
Hotels; it is abundantly supplied with pure
Spring \l’utcr,and is pleasantly located.0n
the “sin Street,within uvcry few rods oftlie
Railroad Depot.
0. s. LOCKWOOD,
Fashionable Draper and Tailor,
, —-n n d—— ,
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING EMPORIUM,
No. 3 Skiddy’s Block,
Main Street. Norwalk, Conn.- . -
S. .E. OLMSTEAD
wuouzssnn LSD RETAIL DEALEn 1s
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, 87.6.,
No’s 14 d. 16 Main Street, Horwalkflonn.
.v._ 2!. room,
Attorney and, Counselor at Law,
)FFICE 0 VER MALLOR Y’s S TORE.
scream-99n-
o- J-Gnuflw,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, cnnrsrtucs‘,
Carriage Ticquings. Cloths, Cassi»
mm... Salmons, Vestiugsnml Tail-
or’s Trtmmings, by the thrd,
Piece or Package.
snnmmcs, Annmscs. JEANS,
at the lowest possible prices.
NORWAI—K. CON N.
I'. n. NASH,
\Vuounssnu AND ltn'rui. DEALER u:
S '1' O: ‘V E S ,
0 HANUFACTUREROF
i‘in,Shect h‘on'dt Copper Wares
H as constantly/1m hand a largeassure
men of general House-keeping
F urniturc, at So. Nar-wuut.
, Conn.
n. G. BANDIIE'E,
-—DEALI£I$ [kl—'-
Men’s nd Boys’. Hats, Caps,
srnnwcoons, _&c.,
Ladies furs, Gents Gloves, Canes,
Um brellas, $0.,
No. 2 Skylark—Block“. !
_ _._. ...Lh_
—‘— f
EI‘NA INSURANCE COMPANY,
0f Hartford.
Incorporated in 1819., Charter Per ual.
Cash Capital, . $1.00 ,000
Insure agallns‘l loss and damage by ire,
an Terms adapted to the lmzurtl, ml
consistent wit/t the laws of .
compensation.
GEO. R. UUNLES, Sole flge 1:
UN For Norwalk and vicixlity.
G. an. 1!. Lockwood ace.
NURWALK. cons,
MANUFACTURERS 0 F
T111 ,Shest Iron & Copper Wares
axn' DEALERS xx
Stoves. Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery,
Britannia. Porcelain and W ouden
W'are, and Kale/Len Furniture
in general,Pumps. Sheet
Lead 4‘- Lead Pipe,
Crockery, Glass
and China.
Ware .
.Dentistry.
Doctorsflnm 6L EIEGE,
' Surgical-d Mechanical
D E,,N.‘T IST 8,.
omce over the Store of c. J. Gruman
NORWALK, CONN.
\
‘AJIILL. ‘ . 'rCnsuws Frvcn. =
‘ BOOI‘S sud Shoes at-grest bargains at
" '3; E'OHISTEAD’S.
“l cneralPension a: Patent Agent
And Prosecutor of Claimsybqfare
the several Department: and
the Courtof Claims.
.W ashingtmv. D. C.
D. 3. 300533.
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
6| WALL STREET,
, NEW YORK.
Life Insurance.
A. H. BYINGTON,
(At. the Gazette Office)
AGENT FOR rm:
dMERlCAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE com
of Hartford. Conn.
______,_____—..
A. siliconwnnn,
Attorney at Law,
A N D
Commissioner for tire Slate of New York,
Norwalk, Conn.
_ Norwalk rest Oflce.
NAILS CLOSE.
West 7.30 A. n..—-2.3o r. in.
East 8.20 A. M.-—5.uo P M.
Dnnbury nnd Nurvrulk "Railroad, 8.50 A.
M.
MAILS DUE.
West 9.10 A. M.—-5.55 l’ . M.
Iiust 8 '20 A. M.—-—3.20 P. M.
Danbury and Norwnlk Railroad 7.55 A. M.
POST OFFICE HOURS
From 7.00 AJI. to 8 00 RM.
. R. A. WILLIAMS. P. M.
J. N. LOCKWOOD & CO
(Sncccssorsto J. P. Humans.)
East side the Bridge, in Pho’: nix 8 00 h,
Eldl’ constantly on hand a large and va-
I
=,‘nu.m:l-;S’s I ‘
Gaiters, Boots, Shoes. ac,
all made under our Ull'h personunupervision
of the best. material and in the Very best mun-
uer. Our assortment 0 Lsulhs’ Gerri-um,
undoubtedly comprises, both :n extenlnnn
qunlilyn finerussortmcnt thun can b:- lou. d
at any similar esmbltsbmcnl III the beauty;
In anr’s Boers. Gstrkm. Suoss.&c, we. have
a larger and betternssortmcut.we are confi-
dent.than “aseverbcfore offered in Norwalk,
we are prepared to nmnul’acture to mens-
urc, (1713/,lII'IIc/e in our line promplu, a! (lie
shortest notice.
Mtssrzs’ AND Cmmnsx’s Snot-:s. titans“.
.20., in endless variety. A fine article of
SLn-rPEns for Gents’ wear.
REPAIRING in all itsbrauchcsdoncneat-
1y, quickly and cheaply.
Groceries cheaper than ever
I' 0 R c A S H !
HE subscriber would infirm the public
generally. that he still continues to sell
the best of Groceries. Provisions. 820.. at. his
old stnnd. No. 4 Skiddy’s Block. as cheap as
the cheapest. lle offers grentiuduemnents to
Cash buyersas he has as large an assortment
of Groceries of the best qualities as can- be
found at. any store in the County. He would
invite the special attention of all to hisstock
of -
‘- Coffees, Teas, and Sugars,
Which are of thé very best quality. and will
be sold cheap. The public are
call, examine, andjudge [or themselves.
A. MOREHOUSE.
Merchant '1 altar and Draper
. No.3 Phoenix Block, Norwclk, Conn.
HEsnbs-criher would respectl’ullyanuounce
that having c.cored out all his old stock
at his auction sales,he has now on hand a
simercs.Vcstlugs;&c.. which he is prepared
to make up in the best and mom. fashionable
styles. A complete nSsortment of Mens and
Boys’ CLOTHIJVG Rid/ID Y MflDE.
Gratelnl for long and continued f'nvorsJ
shall endeavor with renewed exertion. to
merit theircoutinuance.
~ Hardware and Cutlery.
Mechanic’s Tools. Farmmg Utensil
Guns. Pistols: Iran and bleel.
Window Glass, Pamts
and Oils
, [IE SubSCl‘lDel has nowinstoreusdis
constantly receiving direct from the uiun
ufncturcrs.n large supply of Foreign and
Domestic Goods,undei thenbovcdcnonunn-
tionspvhich makes his assortment ol'articles
suitedtothis market equal to any in the
statefimd which will be sold either whole-
sale or retuil.m as favorabli terms as can
be purchased in New York. For list of ur-
ticlesand pricespurchaser-are requested
tocnllnnd examine for themsolu-i
WM 0. STREET.
Past side the Bridge. in Phenix Block.
Norwalk Dye o“forks.
Fool of [Hill Hill, Normal/c, Conn.
[OHN JiCiiiflNSmructical Dyer and Re
finisher, would remind his friends and the
public gent-rally. that he Still uuzricl- on th
Dyeing Business. in all its branches. at his
old stand. Ladies Dresses Dyed any
Color-.nud Steam-Finished in the must up-
provcd manner. Craps. Brnchcmnd Cush-
mere Shawls . Cleaned, Dyed. and Pressed,
T0 compuwI with new goods. L xco Damask
and Moreen Curtains, 'l‘ublc Covers. Rugs,
ctc..Glcaned. Dyed. and Finished. Gentle-
men’s Clothing and Straw Huts, Cleaned,
Dyed and Pressed.
flew". Joseph Shepherd, Norwullr. Ly-
man Plntt.hla.in-st.. DanbnryDuvid Selleck,
West. Nor-walk J. W. chd.Stnmf0rd, Corn-
wall d'. Mill-s. Milford, Conn. 12
Groceries ! Groceries !
W. HUBBliLL, JR.., wouldrcspuctlully
J. invite the attention of the public gen-
ernlernlly to their [urge assortment of
Groceries, Provisions,
Flour, Feed, &6.,
which he ofiers for sale at the lowest possible
prices and warrants them to be of the best
quality. Our stock of
ll.'ca, Coffee, and Sugar,
In of a. superior quality. and will be sold a;
cheap as the cheapest We keep a. good as-
sortment of Flour ofthe best brands cons-
tantly on hand.
WE S TP 01: ’1‘
Saddle, Horness, Trunk and
Whip Sore.
HE Subscriber retnrushis thanks to the
inhabitants of the town of Weslport,alld
its vicinity, for the kind and liberal patron-
age he has received since his commencement
in thenbove business, and begs to inform his
customers that he intends keeping constantly
on hand a full assortment of all urtislescon-
nected with his business and is now manufac-
turing a full stock of all “Inscriptions of
Harness and Saddles ’
Al very Low Prices, and the best materials.
gorse Blankets. Buffalo Robes. Whips,Cha-
mons.&c..kepl constantly on hand. '
Particular attention given to Cleaning,0il-
log, and Repairing ll nrness.
'Westp’ort,06t.27th,1858.
Weston, Redding. and Redding Ridge 12 M,
ried assortment ol Lsutss’, Gum’s up
11‘
invited to _
fresh selected stock of'seusouablc Cloths.Cas— ,
Jossrn'GAnDNEn. .' '
u
Fall&. Winter Styles
HE subscriber has just received; lcrgein-
voice of Men’s and Boys Harland-Caps.
of every variety. ombrucedin the .
, Fall and "7 inter Fashions,
which “Ill be sold as heretofore cheap for
Castor approved C-re‘du. “ Smell profits
and large rules” we find the best policy“:
trade, and upon this, principle-we menu to
“ push along. seep moving,” so don’t fall to
give us a cell at No. 2‘Skiddy’t Block.
' HENRY C. HANDLE.
Norwalk. Oct. 15th. 1858.
"1'33 ” 1
Atlantic 0 a b 1
Has 'Partedxl
But it wassome time ago,uud is “ allright”
now.
OLD ON TO YOUR ‘MONEY!
no longer, as I have now open for in
pcction the largest. amount of Clothing eyer
brought into this town .2. one time, consist-
ing principally of the
Best Goods 6!. the best Work
that enable obtained, Whllill 1 shall sell for
Cash less than the same quality cnn be
bought at an. establishment in this pa it of
the country, without exception, warranting
the purchasers entire utisfhclion. . Also
some of the cheaper gradeof‘ Goods, which
will be sold for the Cheapest kind _of prices!
Gent’s Furnishing Goods. a complete sslort-
ment. Prices under everything.
. “ Small Profits” is our ZVIotto,
I will not sell my Goodsless thunUosl unless
[aim obliged to, but I am bound to sell you
Goods LESS than you can buy elsewhere,
anyway Remember the place, under Conn.
H t -l, ast side the Bridge
0 L e NATHAN TURK.
Norwnlk, CL, Sept. 13th, 1858.
2. PRICE 6!. 801',
MA NUFACTURERS OP
Mantles we.
» T Pnrdy’s station, New York. Durst-och
comprises the very bestquulity of Italian
and American Marble. All wurk delivered
from-of charge. All orders promptlr execu-
ted. at prices as favorable-us can be obtained
at any similnrcstablishment in the cvount.ry.27
Piranha-nun"!
HE subsclbsl Is now prepared to offer to
the public, at- lus old stand, as good an
nssortmentof
Cabinet I'urmture
us can be found Ill Full-field County. and at
lowur prices, FUR L'Jls’H, than the some
quality of Geods can be obtained at any oth-
er establishment. .
The Stock consists in part of
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Curd, and
Qunrtotte Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sofas. 'l'cte-a-Tetu Lounges. Mahog-
any and Cane sent Chairs; Gilt
and Mahogany ll‘rnme Look-
ing Glasses. &c. &c..
COFFIJV W’JREROOJIIS.
Where may be found at full assortment of
Collins. which will be finished in the best pos-
sible tnunnerpnd at short notice.
.m- A Hearse will be furnished when de-
sired. - A.RENOUD.
\Vcstport, .‘llny lit. 1858.
' LUMBER! LUMBER!
ILL at. IIUDBcLL have recenly com-
menced the Lumber Business at the old
stand lately occupu-d by Mr. Charles Thomas
and intend to keep on sale
Timber, Lath and lame,
together withcvrry vsr'p-ty of Lumber sold
in this market. We shall be happy to uccom
modste customers with anything in our line
at liberal prices. M. IlILL. '
39 J. c. HUBBELL.
GOA!- !
GOAL!
G H. & J. C. RANDLE, have been re-
. ceiving direct. from the Mines and are
now prc nrcd to offer at the lowest market
rates, the following kinds of Corn. from their
Coal Yard, East. side the Bridge, viz :
Spring .Mouulat'n Lehigh,
Sugar Loaf do
Mammal/i Vein (W'Iu'fe 18h)
Locus: .Mo'mmin do
Scranton do
Council Ridge, (Pink .dsli)
Laurence (Rt-d do )
’l'rctwrtun Semi Jlnflu acile.
The L'v‘illgh, Mammoth Vein,Locust Moun-
tain, Council Ridge and Trevorton Cools. are
u] the first class, and are acknowledged by
dealer:- to have no superiors. For furnaces
and all stoves with strong draughts.thc Le-
high Gunls cwmot be surpassed, being hard,
enduring and very pure. For ordinary do-
mestic purposes. the Mammoth Vein.Locux-t
Mountain and Council Ridge Cools. stand un-
rivalled; burning more lreoly than the Le-
high. making no clinker. and leaving loss ash-
us andslnfe than most any kind of Con] known
in the market.
As to the Trevorton.we can say to any
persons trying it.thot it it does not answer
the. recommend ition and prove entirely enlis-
f'actory, we will take it buck again if desired.
at our own expense and refund the money.
Mr. 0. II. Benedict. long and favorably
knoun in the Coal Trude. will be always on
hand to serve the public. A sharcofthe pub-
lic pntrmnge is solicited
P. S.——Just rvcvived, a cargo of very snpe~
rior lll-wksmith’s Cw]. mined by the Hamp-
shirl- Vilnius Company.
Mr. .‘I'. Hessian,
Professor of Music,
- Is prepared to receive it
new more pupils for ins-
truction on the Piano Forte, Organ, or Melo-
deon. .
TERMS.
For one Lesson z» Week, 86 00 per quarter.
Eor two Lessons a. Week, $9 00 per quarter.
Pianos mood and repaired. All orders
left at. his residence. Main-5L, Norwalk. will
be promptly attended to. ly’32
crumbs iron sum!
NE handsome Rosewood, by Dridgland
and Jul-dine: one Mahogany by Munns
8,- tllnrk, both of which will be sold cheapfor
Cash. Apply to ‘J. IIESSION,
Main-st, Norwnlk. Conn.
Mineral Cabinet For Sale.
NE of the: largest and most valuable Cab-
inets of .llineruls in Fail-field County ,
off rod for Eitle for much less than its value.
'It tvould for Ir. a rare and valuable addition
to any School or Gentleman‘s Library . Fol-
particular: enquire all. the Gazette Oflicelflg,
The bestéfitter
N the market. for cutting llny,Strnw or
Corn Stalks,come and see one in opera.
tion, at CIIICIIESTER’S
‘ Hardware Store.
Wheeler a. Willgon’s
EWING .lluchines at. less than hell' price,
, for sale by C HAS. T. LEONARD.
Norwelk Sept. 20, 1858. .
Silver spoons, Silver Spoons.
havepd the price of my best Spoons
downlower than ever. '
' Engraved gratis. , -
Callat . - 0.8.CLARK’8.
‘ EW’Buckwhee‘t Flour,ver .niceht
N OlafiSTD‘DS’.
Monuments, Grave Stones,
immediately vacated the premises
,7 For the Koran, a. 0......»
4, .AJturm .Duett. ..
Baby-(inn squad)“ _ - .-.
’1. ‘ Wifefs‘ ‘ Lament, ( Doloroso.) '
There is'c pln‘ce‘where children's ma,
' Are never heard semen ;
' To that bright spot behest}: in". skies,
0h, lot Ineqnlekly sour!
2. Husbandfs'fLullnby, (Afl'cctuoso.)
If there’s {place ’n‘enth earthly clinic,
Where chlldren ore perfected;
But there is none. So speed the time,
When uires shell be- contented ; '
Then patience shall 1' have perfect work,"
And children’s, cries be pltied,
Then they who sigh, their cures to “ shirk,"
[shall " soar” by cures uplifted.
3. Both ( Dolcc ‘Conceuto) Baby(pio'no)
Then “ ’neuth the'skiei,”
Let songs drown sighs; . _ . . . . ,
Let children be “ snmc'd,"
’Though not hush‘d be their cries.
BENEDICT.
From the December nuntber of the {Mamie
The Jolly Mariner.
——
BY J. (I. BAKE.
It was I jolly mariner
As ever here n log ;
_ He wore his trowsers wide end free,
‘\ And alw‘sys its. his proz,
And blessed his eyes, in suilonwiss,
And never shite-ed his grog.
Up spoke this jolly mariner,
Whilst walking up and down :—
The briny sea bus pickled me,
And done me very brown ;
But here I goes, in these here 010’“
A-crusing in this town 1
Thedrst ofnll the curious things
That chanced his eye to meet,
As this nndnunted mariner
Went sailing up the street,
Was, tipping with a little cnno,
‘ A dandy nll complete?
He stopped,—~tlmt jolly mariner,—
Aud eyed the “manger well :—
" What that may be," he said, says he,
" ls more 'han I out tell ;
But ne‘er before, on sea or shore,
' Wns such u heavy swall 1”
He met 1 lady in her hoops,
And thus she heard him hail :
" Now blow me tight l—but there’s a night
To mnnnge in a gale ;
I never saw so small a craft
With such It. spread of soil 1
Observe the craft before and aft,—
She’d make a. pretty prize 1’"
Arid then, in that improper way,
He spoke shout his eyes,
That mariners are wont to use,
In sugar or surprise. ‘
He saw a. plumber on the roof,
Who made c mighty (in 2 —
“ Shipmnte alloy 1" the rox er cried,
“ It makes a sailor grin
To see you Clipper—bottoming
Your upper decks with tin 2”
He met a yellow lit-cred Inns,
And uskcd about the way ;
But. no: a word could e ninke out
Uf‘whut the chap would say,
Unless he meant to call him name-
By scresming, “Nix lustny l”
Up spoke the jolly mariner,
And to this mun said he,
I bnvn’t soiled thesi- thirty years
Upon the stormy sea,
To hear the shame of such s name
As I have heard from (tree I
“ So take thou that l”—nnd laid him flat,
_ But soon the man arose,
And beat the jolly mariner
Across his jolly nose,
Till he was fuln, from very pain,
To yield him to the blows.
’Twas then this jolly meriner,
A wretched'jolly tar, _
Wished he was in n‘jolly-bont
Upon the ten afar,
0r riding fast before the blast,
Upon A single spar:
’Twas than this jolly mariner
Returned unto his ship,
And told unto the wondering crew
The story ofhin trip,
With many oath: and cur-es, too,
Upon his wicked lip i
As hoping—Io this mariner
In fearful words hnrsngued—
His timber might be shivered, and
Ills lc’wnrd ncnppers (lunged,
(A double curse, and vastly worse
Than being shot or her-(ed l)
lfcvcr he—aud here again
.\ dreadful oath he swore~ .
Ifever he, except at no.
Spoke any stranger more,
0:- like 3 son of—ofsomething—rent
o
A-crulsing on the short: :
MISCELLA 1\ Y .
“ Su’rumc Psn-us-ssxr.”—-The Knick-
crborker Mug-«zine is responsible for the
following :
One pleasant. S' ndny in Glasgow, a
stalwart highlander entered a drugstore.
or apothecury’s shop, and said : -
“ Have yr any spirits of nlcoholl The
shops are (-losulmnd I Ctillt u get a gnnigh
o'Glenlivel or Islay : I’m thirsty. Canon
ye uie me a wee drop 0’ somethin’ warm
in’ f”
It really seemed n hard case ; and the '
good hearted npothecm‘y helped llill] to
what be supposed to be an uncommonly
stifl'ltorn of pure spirits of alcohol. , '
'l‘he mam drank it off, gave one wild
look, spread his two hands suddenly over
the abdominal portion of his person, and
The apotbecnry was startled. What.
was the matter? He took down the ver-
Sl'l from whlch he had poured the devour-
ing fluid, and found he had given the mun
in mistake it bumper of uqnsfortis ? He
was half frightened to death ! The man
had left his but behind himumd the spud:-
cent-y, bare-heuded, rushed out with it in
his hand, his hair flying in the wind, and
made hot pursuit after the fugitive. But
he was hopelessly gone !
What a life the prior fellow lived for
some three months ? Hc'wns afraid to
Open the daily newspapers lest heshould
see recorded the mysterious and melan-
choly death of his victim in the public
streets. At length his fear, however,
died away. Nothing was heard of the
missing sufferer until about six months
from the event, when one Sunday morn-
ing, who should-walk in but the individu-
al himself I .
“ Hove you got,” said he to the aston-
ished upothecnry, “ any more. of thst li-
quor you sold me the last time I was here?
If you have give me thorn. _‘I, never to-
sted anything like it. It went right to
the spot 1 ‘ W M" it lasted a fortnight !'——'
No reduction about‘thatifluid -l’-’ ‘
But the spothecary contented himself
this time by giving his returned customer
a glass‘of pure spirits, and his old glint
I of his own merits and qualifications, he
. lar door of the: next house, Jimmy and
ker of Cincinnati, has himself been .hnr-
nessed by Cupid and driven tothe very
gates of desperation. His enslaver is a
young- lady: named Charlotte Mutthews,
whose mother keeps a boarding house on
Elm strcct‘nnd who appears to;huvc
made up, hermind .to some. more brilliant
alliance thanthot offered by Mr. Gould.
But as Richard has u very [:0ch opinion
judgedthnt Charlotte’s coolness wns more
.coquetry, believing thatwhcn it come to
the scratch, hill). wbuld'csve in lit a'. mo-
ment’s warning. ‘ '
1. Unresolved to melt at once the soul
of'thé playful nymph, audio surprise her
into unnvowul of her real feelings. .For’
this purpose he proceeded, 20 minutes
pnstfi o’clock yesterday afternoon to the
dwelling’bf Mrs‘vMuttliews and stretched
himself out upon the front. door stops,
_bolding in his,,nnndlnnempty phlal upon
which be, hadpustcdn label of' f‘ st-rych—
nine.” ' ' l i _ ._ ,.
‘ “Now there will he an affecting scene
when my captivating Clnuloue comes
out,” soliloquized Mr. Gould,“ hccloegd
his eyes and composed his features to a cor-
pse-likelmnlobility Presently Miss Mut-
tllews appeared at the door with a. broom
in her burn: for the purpose of SV‘lt eping
the steps. . 0n seeing the recumbent
Richard, she uttered an exclamation of
surprise, and then tried to stir him up
with u broom stick ; but. findéug that he
dld not. move she called out, " Mother,
mother, here’s Dick Gould coiled Up on
on our steps, and I don’t know what ails
.hnn.” f‘Deud drunk I guess," sntd Mrs.
Matthews as she rlso came to the fr nit
door. " No, I’ll declare if he htlS’llt
kicked the bucket in reality,” said Chur-
lot to, spying the bottle, and taking it out
of Gould’s band. “ See the fool has
been taking strycbnine l” “ Poor soul,”
sighed the benevolent old lady _; “ how
natural he looks 1” He looks about us
well us he did when alive,” observed
Charlotte, “niid that’s not saying much
for his bounty. He could never hold a-
Guild“: to Jimmy Hickman at any time.”
This Mr. Hickman is a spruce young
Clerk who boards with Mrs. Marthe-us,
and who anpencd to come home at that
Very juncture. '
Wk 11 he saw the snpposrd corpse,
James offered to go for the coroner to
hold an inquest over “ the poor devil,” as
be cultled Mr. Gould. “. Well I don't.
like the notion of having comm-r nndjury
follows poking about here," said Mrs.
Mntthcws. " N0,” added Charlotte,
“just drag the nasty creature on the cel-
then wash your hands and c..me~ into
supper."
Mr. Hickman wok the corpse by the
feet to do n... he was directed. when Gould
dealt him a kick which doubled nim up
like a jack-knife. The ladies shrl-‘krtl,
and Mr, Gould starting up, waste-gluing
to upbruid Charlotte for her hardness of'
heart, but the awful of a policeman in-
terrupmi his oratory, and he' wulkcd
away it “ sad-.lrr and a wiser mun.”
Cincinnati Gazette.
«>0
3‘ Romance is not deed yet. More
than three years since, says the Hartford
Conrmzt, one Oliver .Wolcott, getting
tired of his wife, sold her for n Vulnuble
consideration to a. [null nho liked her bet
tor and could live with her more amicable
than the first husband was able to. The
parties being provided with a legal docu-
ment drnwn up in technical phraseology
and not being deeply read in Blackstone
0r Chitty, seem to have considered the
first marrirge dissJIVed and proceeded to
act as if the second had, been legally com -
summated. ‘ Here the ofiicers of the law
stepped in and consigned the sinning pun -
ties, except the greatest sinner of all, to
the State's Prison. Mrs. Wolcott was
pnrdoned out by the Legislature last.
spring, and Mr. Cnsc served his time, and
came out by expiration of time this full.
Mrs. Wolcott obtained. it divorce from
Oliver, by the aid of Esquire Chapman,
and the next net in the drama is, the reg-
ular reunion of the lovers by at regular
clergyman, in the holy bounds of matri-
mony. Considering that a child was
born of this union in our Hartford jail,
and that. while in the State’s Prison both
parties were sustained and comfortvd by
the mutual plrdgc _ of fidelity toeuch oth-
er and am unflinching determination to be
re-nnited win-never the very serious ob-
stncles could be removed, we think the
marriage C'l- chic-led I slow Worthy of note
and crrd.tnble to both parties. . The
course of Lucy’s love run through it
Stute’t Prison, and s terriblepersecution:
from n di.<..~‘r_tlntcw husband, which mane
her long.' for the protection of the Prison
walls. But Lucy has triumphed. nnd we
give. the lmppy couple our congratulation
Wulcult is beaten out. of sight. Lucy
sends us it loaf of cake and the following
notice :
Minnow—In Canton. Nov. 28. by the Rev.
Mr. Fisk. Mr. Salmon D Case of Sims-bury,
and Miss Lucy French oanntou.
«Q»
36- RUSSIAN_SERFS.~—Tll€l'e are nearly
twenty one millions of serfs in Russia,
about twelve millons of whom belong to t1;n
nobility, and nine millions to the estate of
the crown. The emperor proposes to man-
ifest his interest in the enmncipatlon by
making,r his own serfs free first. 'l‘hére are
but 127.000 land owners in Russia, of
whom 2000 possess from 1000 to 10,000
serfs each, and the others smaller numbers.
The immense numbers awaiting emancipa-
tion by the justnessmf the Czar give a
grandeur to the cveii'f‘srldom witnessed in
any former enterprise. Think of a populu~
tion about as ltlffit.‘ as the present white
population of t be United Statesmaised from
personal degradation and chattolism to the
rights and dignity of men and citizensnnd
that to by the great and absolute govern-
ment of northern Europe, whose name has
been the representation of absolute despot-
ism for centuries.
. . . . A man in Troy, who wanted a sow-
ing mashine sold his wife for the purpose
of obtaining it ! He found that she bud
discovered an "affinity” in one of his
friends and liko n shrewd dealer, be at
once traded her 03‘ to that “affinity” for a
sewing: machine and it little casinoffertng
to throw in a child or tivo “ rather than
have any tall: about it.” -
. . . .-l‘t is said that Louis Napoleon has
from three to live millions of dollars in-
nonopnmcoannspounnnon.
'No'.XXIV. '
3.4mm: nss PLANTS~HALLE Al?! rms—
3015's}; coolness"
-- "~ '- -' :an's,‘Aug. 8, 1858
The Jar-:lin desPlnnts (Garden of
Plants) is one of the oldest of the. insti-
tutions of Pork, having been commenced
in 1635, and commands the attention of
every visitor. It Was Well cared for by
the'government for the first century of
its exrsl’cnce, but it was not until Buffon
was placed at its head, that it assumed
its present important chariféter. The
first revolution which shuttered so mum-
of the old institutions, did not affect it,
except to cause it to fall into neglect.—
Unrlcr Nupoleonit was again placed up-
on its former footing, and lifter nurrowh
escaping destruction from the vundulism
of the allied l-roops,—wheu in the cow
pnncy of Paris in 1815, it is now the
most. complete institution of the kind in
the world. '
, The name “ Garden of Plants” gives u
very limited iden ofthis great institution.
The menugerie, now forming" suchfnn im-
portant and attractive feature, was not
commenced for msnr years after its es-
tablishment, and the other departments
\verc gradually added, as the right men
uppeared to organize them. The depart-
ments, fully orgmizcd are: 1. The Bo-
taniCul department, which embraces the
garden proper. 2. The Menngcrie of
Animals and Birds. 3. C..biue! of Nat-
m‘nl History. 4. Cabinet of Compara-
tive Anatomy. 5. Cabinet. of Anthro-
pology. 6. Lecture hull, 'with labrato—
rirs, where lectures are given on every
branch of Science connected with the in-"
stitution. All these, including the regu-
lar lectures, are free to theyuhlic. It
wonldroquircmany “wells to examine in
detail all these Various departments, and
visitors are obliged to content [hemsclt'es
wrth sui-h‘u survey us can be made in
passing slowly through the several dc-
partments, trusting lo fortune in having:
the attention drawn to the objects of
most interest. The Cabinet of Compar-
tive Anatomy will, attract. the most nt-
tontion. It was projected and cmnple-
ted by Baron Curler, and the Wonderful
skill, labor, sugncity and science dis-
played in its arrangement, will strike ev~
cry one with astonishment. In one of
the rooms are the original casts of heads
token by Dr. Gall, when pursuing: his in-
vestigations in the science of Phrenolugy.
Connected with this is the Cabinet of An-
thropology, which is quite as complete
Here are skeletons of all the varieties of
the humnn rnci-, comparatively arranged,
together with a large collection of draw-
ings, executed for the purpose of show-
ing the. peculiarities of (Ventures, compb-x.
ion, 320., ofo ch rmzc.
The Museum of Mineralogy and Geol-
ogy is in a large building errcted for the
purpose, and is on the same complete,
scale as the other departments. The «r- 3
rungemcnt of the minerals, as We“ us tlrut '
of the Botanical department, will :trike
every visitor with its beauty and con.-
pleteness. The gardens are genernlfy
full of people, the animals forming a great
ntlruction, but the Inusmtms are at all
.imr-s filled with visitors.
Near the Gardens, is the “ Halle aux
Vins,” or the great nine market of Paris,
which is well worthy of a visit. The
market place is an oil one, but the pres-
ent buildings we ~e commenced by Napo-
leon, and completed after the return of
Louis XVIII. This great market is
nearly half a mile in length, fronting en
the qnn‘y, and about one thousand feet
in depth. It is arranged in regular streets
named after the great wine producing:
countries. The buildings are of heavy
stone, orig-storyhigh, with a set-0nd sto-
ry raised in the centre of each, so as in
lenve a. wide, \op n uir balcony. The
vaults lat-low the buildings are of al-
most interminable extent. “’c went in
likes, with their beautiful islands, and
tasteful summer houses, are a great at-
rruction. Yours, truly, S.
. Mg...“
_ The Bone'Carrying Ghost.
“’e recently published a story, which
is in circulation atmong the Spiritualisls of
his city, to the effect that the spirit of a
dissected man whom: skeleton belonged to
Dr. Redmnu, had been picking himSnll'
up and bringing hi»: bones one by one,
from Hartford to New York.
Dr. Orton the partner of Dr. Redmnn,
JUDIlSllt‘S in the lust Spiritual Telegraph
tll account of theft-mile of the affair which
IS tnnrh surpasses the previous. perform
awe of this indmtriuns ghost as his
previous performances surpassed the most
common plztcc doings of ordinary ghosts
The. doctor nsSerts that. on the owning
of thc first'of October as he was standing
with Bellman on the the near pinzm, a
mall hone fell on the floor near him win.
t 'slmrp stroke. He picked it. up, and
«vernal more followed. He then called
ml. 2 number of persons who were than
.n the ofilce, and the (l opplng of bone:
continued for some time at intervals.—
Supposing the performance lind closed hi-
drew up a statement of the detnils, which
WI‘S signed by the six visitors present.—
But no sooner had they gone than til:-
bone-throwing recommencrd ; ,and the
second instalment consisted of fourteen
bones, which the ghost; threw in about a
quarter of an hour, averaging almost a
Dunc 3 minute, was certainly sutisfastory
considering the distnuce he Was compgn.
cd to bring them.
The next day, between 11 and 12
o’clock, the perfbrmunce commenced a-
gain ;, and the ghost, excelling all his
former uchicrcmcnts, hurled o perfect
xlIUWel‘ of bones into the room. “ 'l'he)‘
fcll in erery port of the office, on the floor
on chairs nnd on the tukble some flying
swiftly and forcibly from the direction of
the windows nnd'mnny in a perpendicular
line from the ceiling.”
In this Wily the large bones ofthe heel
u. patella, n rib and Various bones of the
hands and feet, were showered upon the
astounded doctors when the ghost, by a
master stroke eclipse-d all his previous
brilliant: achievements. “ At last,” says
the doctor, “ as All of us Were standing at
the table suddenly there fol down in the
m‘llst of us at bug- Cf/Tll'll‘lll’llg sixty-mtg of
the smnlicst bones of the llillnzlll bodys—
The bug was of muslin, llllil ulmut fittccn
inches long “till it fell-directly before my
bloc—much nearer to me than to the 0th-
or parties present in it direct. line, appur-
cntly from the refilling, and until such
force that it. marked the table Were it
struck.” The parties present Were Drs.
Orton and Hellman and a brotllerol the
l: flvl‘.
'l‘lais tetnpornrinly the exhibition ; luut
an hour afterwards us Dr. Orton was en-
tering hi< house he encountered at thigh
bum: eighteen inc-hrs long, which came
down “’llh such force us to knouk an ap-
plc out of hislmnil. Soon uftct'thc tibia
was throwu which concluded the pro-
gramme. ’l‘lzeucltml time which he. has
spent in the work is started to lie-eighteen
hours—not. so soon: to be. sure, as they
might, hare been brought on the cars——
but all things considered, we think the
ghost has made gOUd timer—AV. Y. Post.
_.._.._..... .
re- A pleasing “incident connected
with the noble conduct ofthe Light-keep-
rr n: Faulkner’s Island, is Worth mention.
ing as illnstmtmg his gentle and brave
heart. During the night when the
schooner Was trying to ride out the gale,
at llt'l‘ anchors, near the Island, one of
Mr. Brooka’ little girls Was grestly cxrr-
riscd n'. the bowling of n (log on board ;
and when the morning showed the Vessel
a wreck, and the fstlrer was pushing his
boat Hill) the surf, to go on his perilous
attempt to rescue the people on board
by the light of lanterns, till it appeared
as if we should never sue daylight again. 3
Each wine merchant has his vault, and l
here n]! the wine and spirits sold-.11 whole-_ ‘
sale in the city, must be stored and llt'llV-
cred when sold. It is wonderful for its
extent and for the completeness of all its
arrangmients, erery precautimt bring tn-
kz-n to secure accurate mensur.~m:-nts,
and to prevent frauds in the solo: of the
articles.
One of the greatest attractions of Pat'-
is is the now celebrated " Bnis dc B.»-
lngnc.” It adj-nus the city on its wu~b
ern side, and is certainly lllc‘must extru-
sive and beautifully designed and execu-
ted promenade and drive in the World;-
'l‘he extrnt. ofdrives, Walks, woods, I‘m-us,
in this grand park nre almost int-afoul»
bin. The n lmlr population of Ptll'lr. might.
be within its limits, without [linking a
grrntcr crowd than is usually in tho
Chump Elysces on n time owning. Tie
rond- are [r rfrc'ly smooth, not at stone
nor mt im-qallty to be, firm, the grndiru‘
llelfcl't, water draining of us soon n8 ful-
leu, water curried into all parts, and in
warm days every particle of dust. is kept
down by systematic watering.
'l‘be wrunls are young, the whole. for-
est as it existed previous to 1815 having
been cut down to make pztlisndes for the,
defence of the city, when approached by
t to allied army. After the fall of tin-
crfy, it was occupied as a cnmp ground
by the British army. The territory was.
long neglected, and became notorious as
11 place for duels and suicides. Its im-
provement is of compartivnly recent date
and principally of the present Emperor.
The grounds are the property of the city
of Paris. .
There are several artificial lakes and
cascades, one of which, in the western
part of the grounds, and cullrd the Cis-
cude de Long: Champs, is the greatest
success in that. line we have yet. tundra——
It is nearly fifty feet in height. The
water falls over at ledge of rocks, which
ltisdifficult to believe to-be artificially
arranged. It is divided into several ens
codes, the center one being quite a sheet
of water. You puss behind the sheet,
nndthrough various prisms-10s, mnde of
the worn and irregular mouldcrsfonml in
the forest of Fountainblesn, so naturally
fitted together that it seems scarcely pos-
sible to bore been done by human hands.
The water to supply these lnkes and cos-
Cudes, is brought in pipes for several
miles. '
t be grounds are a great resort ful' the
people of Paris, being filled in fine weath-
which he had loftlthe‘itin‘e before..-
ve’s‘t‘ed in this" country. . , . (
er with crowds of splendid cquipnges ud‘
the little one Willi on urtlessnvss that. be-
longs only to childhood. and with n Imp-
py ignorance ofths (lunger that, her futir
or u‘nst'lsking cried out imploringly, “ Du
sure [be little dog, pupa, won't you ?""~-—-
The father’s heart was too full for a re '
ply—but he. thought ofil: inure than one-.-
as be buffeted the storm ; and after God
bull lilrsmd his rfi'orts in the Suvlllg‘.llf
five human brings from destruction, he
thought again of his Iliil‘d line’s rc-quest.
He was told [but the do: find probably
been wuslted away—us its house, that
b .d stood on deck, was soon going; “if on
n ware, an hour before“ \Vlth n hum Ill-
ity more than common be instituted it
Search for the ntrm ll. on winch tested
the blessing: of his child—null it Was soon
drscovu‘ed, half druwunl, in n “ bunt” of
the muins..il, nr len-t twelve feet above,
the deck, where t had probably been?
tossed by a wow, and lodged. I; is lln- ;
necessary to say, " the little dog" \vnsf
curried safely ashore with its friends, and
was placed in the cure of its little “ put-
rou saint,” where it now remains. Who
will say, that. the build of Provnlcnm is
not LierL'l'llnlliL‘ in this incident~teoclling
u lesson of dependence, us Wolf of mercy 1’
—--or that. out. of the mouth of that little
one was not “ perfected pl'nls‘c ?” With
such fr‘t‘llllgs, Capt. Brooks would not
have dared to llilVL‘ returned, without an
effort to save even the life of n dog, thus
lovingly enjoined upon him. ‘
Nr-w I-Iurrn Register.
«4.»
m, Tm: Forty or Puma—“After all’
says the late Sidney Smith, “ take some
quiet, sober-moment of'lif'e and add togeth-
er thewwo ideas cf'pridr, and of'mnu: be-
bold him creature of a span high,‘stalking
through infinite space in all the grandeur
oflxttlmiess. l’rrchcd'o’n a speck of the
universe, every wind of heaven strikes into 1
his blood the coldness of (loath—Ans soul E
floats from his body like melody from the I
string ; day and night, as dust on the
wheel, he is rolled along on the heavens,
through a. labyrinth of worlds, and all the
creations of God are flaming above and
beneath. Is this a. creature to make him-
sell'n crown of glory ; to deny his own
flesh, to mock at his fellow, sprung from
the dust to which both will soon return I"
—————-——oe<.>o’——————.
. .. .'l‘he English holders of Mexican
bonds are very desirous we sltould'uSsumc
a Protectorate over Memo, nnd thus be
accountable for her debts. These bonds
amount. tosixty milliom, :‘md the custom
house receipts are pledged for the pay-
ment, but this pledge has us yet been
voiceless. , ‘ '
An advance cop§,;_igtpinp,,1e_t for‘mpf
the Postmaster Gepverul’s,fieport‘ii'before
us. The costliest ifififé‘f‘e’s‘fing and in-
structive to one who‘désfréffit‘fihe the
rapid grovrth of ouf‘fdreigh Tiffg’)lf,ilt§t."tions.
A large portion of'thc‘rvpbftfli‘ lfe‘ifoted
’o a discussion of depiction-nun 'rbute
"o 'I‘ehauutepec ~route :theTItah ropte,and
he Ocean" and Foreign Mt‘fFfiérVice.—
l‘he result to which the Postinester Gen-
-rnl comes is, 'tllut'ilrc;offilfilfi‘ififélheu
.if the department should beeps" den-
iroly by the t'evetines:.of'-'}the,office“; but
but such national services.” the;sprcad
'f our population the. eiteusion of our
~ummerce, and 'he devg‘lop‘euicntfof-3 the
various resources for "the ‘(foupt'i‘y may re-
purc, .should be” pu’id fO'r‘outyofthg us-
e
e:.nu'ns~._...-
iioual treasury. _ California}, by. thebpeu- = ,.
mg of the various ovulandroutes is
rough: within13000'miles‘of'all'the’grest “
ities in the Mississippivsllcy,null-listen
.5
'm thence for three cents,”_1rhile,lajll the '
.Ill antic cities have to puxitetigcéuts.“
A no form rate of five centeforslldistcu-
'es is recomendcd in place-of'ztheyprelent
‘utes. "C’w‘ui
.The trunking privilege 'isfi's-buscd by
not: who Sallie upon‘th‘élnselvis‘,fi_llff_d£:pre-
cure of on t horitv or Militia hypiiétfence
to sign tnemlters’ names“. -,As.tltc;28,000
mstmastm are .no judgesoftbexgennine-
uess of the hundreds otfin‘whorllcve' the
fight to Trunk, no one rigidity-ll has much ;
cheating there is. , L’et sfillxlps'b‘ifbought
.iy Congress and fl:I'nisiiie'dfthégi‘nfiémbers, .
ind then Congress could?“ sdtnepom
trul orer the matter. I. :1. .-
The whole number-of postofiices‘ in the
United States, Dec. 'lst,x‘1'858;"'wir§‘28,-
553' . , . ..
The expenditure for the year _ ending
June 30, 1858 was $12,?23,47,0l
gross revenue from all sources was-$8,186-
792 86. . . --..; ., .
Tho .
The. estimated expenditure for 1859 is :
$l4.776.520 : the revenue for l-859'is put
at $11,094,393, and a‘ 'gdeficieuc'vof $3,-
682,127 is forseen. . - 9
’l‘beopinion is expressed that slittbree
ofthe routes to Culifbrnid,the Tehusnte- ,
pec, the anma, ond the Nicutuugua,
ought to be kept open. and in competition
with one another. The transit, routes
across Central America.ar;cntude._ of in-
creased importance bytlte Chins rind Ja-
pun treaties. Ministers fromthosecoun-
tries‘Ought 1:0 come ensfwurdfiacro'ss the
Pacific, instead of belogvl‘coililp‘éllcd, as
they now will be, to goitOfEiiglnu'd via
the isthmus of Suez, in ordg 't’of’;reach
Washington. .. ,
the trade of the east, passcngérs‘ and
freight can be brought towalrds‘uidirect-
ly, instead of goin‘g'to England.“ 3
' Commit.
—-————.Q<.’h ’ ~ . ' ‘H
The Trcsurer's Reportf, '
Secretory Cobb, of thé‘Tre‘nsury De.
plll'lml‘lll, informs Congress that: his esti-
mate of Governnwnt expense; forlth'e‘ your
from July 1, 1859, to'Jnly T,"’l860, is.
$73,217,947. New appropriations re-
quired for the service of the‘ye’hr- hunted
re estimated as follows : '
Civil list. foreign interceurseaud miscel- - ' ‘
luneonv, - ~ - Sil,6‘29,525
'l‘o supply deficiencies in the revenue of ,. _
the Genet-til Post Office, ‘ 5. 352.900
Pensions, ' .5 525,000
Indian lrepartmont, , 7,868,419
army- proper, kc, including mlscullsne " . .
on: objects, 15,658,“
Military Academy 7185.939
r‘ortificsttonn .ordinnncfl, kc, -f.‘.}65.766
Naval establishment. 3,500.371
Added to the above are the following
stuns already appropriated or required
by existing acts of. Congress :
Miscellaneous, including expenses .ofcui: __ I ~_
’ 35,624,410
lectiuu revenue from customs
Compensation to the Genoa] Post Ofiee .
for mull service ‘ .» “300 000
army and equipping the militia, ~ ill 0.000
(‘ivil zltion m’lndisns, . 1.):ooo
interest on the public debt, 1,953.31‘
——
~ . . ”norm
Still further are the following some
:lppluprlllled for this years service,; but
which will not be paid out dunner the
next fiscal year begins, and mus; there-
fore be counted it that year’s Perpendi-
lurc‘. I ' ‘ '
Civil list. foreign intercourse, and miscel-
$4,575,957
lame-31:3 -
Interim department, pensions and ludi- _.
ape, 1,6433,“
.epe. rtment,
Sexy Dr-ptruncnt,
' 3:" 1,001
£3,243,265
...____.._..
. $12,415,905
linidngtizs grand total of expenditure
for the year ESQ—'65.! 3731“" 951'
. ,--.
The report ofthc Secretary contains
no ri-commendmion tending- to "disé'nrb
materially the existing tariff" law.—
While modifications may be Suggested
in the trnlzsfcrofn few urticiésffb the
sCll‘Edlll‘fi, other than those in Which: they
are enumerated ; attaching much’dmport»
uxzre to it stable tarifl‘, that the interests:
of commerce may not be' injured,
and believing that the pre 3 out
law will ultimately yield :1 sufficiency of
revenue, the inference of the report seems
to he that he would rather thaw-that the
tariff should be changed in its prominent
features, prefer a resort to lonusin case.-
of temporary embarussments in the III-
tionul finances. : ~‘ V I.
“ MUSCLE MEN."——Itma! not be out
of place to remind those of our yo“
men who are longing for the emoluments
attendant} upon at pugilistic vie-[0133.1 sh“
those gentleman who follow the -“ manly
art." as u profession generally come to a
had end. The {other of Mr. T, Hyer
who enjoyed the distinguished honor oi
p u-ticipnting in the first ring fight in the
United States, died of too much. liquor.
Bi-lclxcr Kay died of too much 38“.,
Williuu Payle died of too mush" bullet 3
l’nndcen died oftoo murh stub; Yonkel
Sullivan divd of too much vigilance ('Om.
tnlltci‘. and they are continuallydropping
off, coming to :l violent and animal-u;
end, unhonorcd and uncured fork-“.0 Avoid’
therefore, the prize. ring, not - merely .;
actors, but us spectators. Block bigot,“
become an itinerant- denlervin liltvlraro'
or n womun’srigbt lecturer, sellip‘qimm.‘
study law, or become at local efijzdié but
don’t for the sake of yent'selfci; 5gp“,
become a pngtlist. ' V' “7 I
‘ ' ‘ Cleveland Pf: «if,
Q ..
. .A New Jersey 'pnjic’r"§i}§§:;,0;'
tlmt'an application will“ be ' a, r?
Legislature for nlsw.ofrcgll'ssfcxiherpri‘o:
of votes in its county..,... _., u ' ”‘
.Il’!
_. . l sggpnnuelp‘. signingrpffimfihml lurid
' n . xv‘ ., ., . . y
m , , ms ..en en. with “enabler,
the New Haven A’cwt, who ' _ e
page: bear unmistakable ‘mf i,
time’s WID‘ hand. ' '5
If we are trueto ourselves *
Norwalk Chronicler