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PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY A. H. BYINGTON & 00. AT TWO DOLLAESPER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
* fl family ilrmmurrn-lflnnfd tn 1’.qu 30mm uni Suburb, (brutal Sultffigwc, Iiinufu’n, politic, figuration, initiator, fl): no, (stamina, 20. 3o.---leuhlifiytll in non. '
and its environs afford more inducements to
Railroad Depot. .
. IiAI’ING‘been leased for a term of year s.
is fitted up With the conveniences of modern
NUMBER 599--NEW SERIES.
AM-__._...__.__..L...—._.— ”A...“ ._._...___.., . A-
ORWALK, CONN., TUESDAY
, JUNE 28. 1850.
_._..._.__.__ _, — -.
ME XLII.--NUMBER 26.
. _,.__:_,
- NORWALK GAZETTE.
0509 in Wood’s New Brick Building.
Main Street.
A, H. BYINGTON a: (20.,
A. H. BYINGTON, J. B. ELLS, G. N. ELLs.
Subscription Rates.
All Subscribers, by Carrier, Mail, Post Riders
Wagnufll‘a‘y PU" 5°“: 5’
Those living out ofany Carrier’s District ifpaid I
C one year in advance, ’
labs of six or more sent to one
paid in advance, , address, to be
Single copies 5 cents—in wrapper, 0 cents. 50
Advertising Rates.
Ono Ssnarc oneinsertion
do ,two do ’ $i 23
do . three do 1 {:0
do one month, 1 7:3
do two months, 3 00
do threemonths, 4 00
3o six months, 7 00
0 one year, $13,~wiui a r 15 00
give Squures, do silk—with 33%,; 2) 00
Itch additional Square, pér year 8 00
One hall‘Column, one year 7 , 40 00
One Column, one year, ' 75 00
Adyestisers occupying three or more Squares, are null -
F" 9 to.the Paper free of charge.
lfteen lines, or 100 words make a Square. Fractional
Ydiii‘xlts o‘t‘a sq unrc charged, for as a. whole.
. advtysrti vertlsers have the privilege of'clinngingthcir
. ch‘ sements once per month. Advertisements
. Allied ottcner charged as transient.
figsisjeut rdvertrsements payable 1st of January and
Yearly rlvertrsers restricted to the business contem-
plated at tho time ol'contract.
mods, fizjolutrous, Funeral and all other Special No-
trees, 20 per cent. additional on the above.
, W “19.3.0 terms will be inllcxibly adhered to.
.1‘
.—
. jvuusmmmniw
, anus Housn;
I‘ormcrly Normal]: Hotel,
nonwaur, cr‘.,
has been thoroughly renovated and
greatly improved, and is now open for the re-
ception ofcompanyfilnd will be kept nsa first
class house. No pains our expense will be
spared to make it pleasant for its guests.
It rs believed that the village of Norwalk
the pleasure seeker and the noon of business
than any town in the stale. Its x-plcndid
Churches, Seminaries and Schools, with their
surrounding scenery—its magnificent drives,
its superior facilities for sailing and fishing.
and lost but not. least, its line oysters, are
snfiicieut it is believed to tempt the most fas-
tidious. Hoping for a share of the public pat—
ronage, I am its humble servant.
- L. P. ALLIS, Proprietor.
Norwolk, May 20, 1859.
Connecticut Hotel.
J. C. KELLY, Proprietor.
' The above well known and popular Hotel.
having been put in line order, is now one of
the most convenient and best conducted in
this County. The subscriber would assure
his friends and the public. that it will be his :
constant endeavor to keep his House in such ‘
a style as will ensure satisfaction to all.-—
Thankful for past favors. a. continuance of
the liberal patronage be has heretofore re-
ceived, is respectfully solicited.
Connected with the llotel, is a Livery Sta-
ble. where superior Horses and Carriages
can at all times be procured.
, and
l as m: 1-, .
GeneralPension & Patent Agent
Aml Prosecutor (y' Claims before
the several Departments and
tile Com?) of Claims.
W nsllington . D. C.
:r. s. Moon‘s, M. 1).,
HOMEOPATE
Graduathalc Med. Institute,Class 1851 .v ’52
Office in IInbbell’s Block, Norwalk.
numenuxcns.
Dr. Dennison. Fairlield . Conn.
Dr. RC. Skiff. New Haven, Conn
Dr. Norton. Bridgeport, Conn.
Dr. If. A. Collins, Springfield, Mass.
Dr. G. 1’. Cooley. New Britain. Conn .
Dr. Jas. II. Austin. Bristol. Conn.
Dr. G. A. Moody. I’lainville. Conn.
W. S. Sanford d7 00.. New Haven ,Conn. 46
JAMEsc. nukfifiiifij‘“
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
DENTIST,
Office at Residence, East Avenue, Nor-
walk, Conn.
Architecture.
SIDNEY M. STONE,
aucu rr‘ucr ,
Will furnish Plans. Specifications, detail
Drawingsmnd superinlcnd the erection of
public and private buildings. Office in Mar-
blc Block, Chapel-Sf.., New Haven. Cf. tf5‘2
WM. 0. STREET & 00.,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE, I RON,
Steel, Cutlery, Guns, A gricul-
tural Implements, Oils,
Paints, Window Glass,
&c., &c., &c.
Norwalk, Conn.
Wu. C. S'rnEE'r, A. H. Wmcoxsos
s. E. OLMSTEAD & c6
. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS 1N '
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, &c.,
He’s 14 do 16 Main Street,Norwalk.Conn.
E. w A rs. N 3-: n, '
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
Office in Mallory’s Building, East side
the Bridge,
NORWALK, CONN.
J. I'. T005133,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
JFFIC'E 0 VER .MflLL 0R Y’S S TORE,
N orwalk. Guam.
.—--.._——~—
so. :u. Boo-EH,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
South Norwalk Hotel.
JAMES LUCAS, Pnorlusron.
This House has recently been thoroughly
rebuilt and greatly enlarged, and is now
ready for the reception of guests. It is pl ens-
antly, located, in immediate proximity to the
depot of the N. Y. and N. 11. Railroad, and
in this respect for permanent or transient
boarders passesses advantages over any other
Hotel in the town. A good Stableis keptin
connection with the Hotel.
A
Wooster House, Danbury, 'Jonn.
A. CHICII ESTER. Propric tor,
The Subscribenb‘owillg purchased the
above named Hotel.is prepared to receive
permanent and transient boardersmnd to
entertain Travellers and the Public gener—
ally. The Hotel is large, commodioim, and
Hotels; it is abundantly supplied with pure
Spring Water, 31nd ls pleasantly located on
Main Street, wrthir. u. very few doors of the
G. S. 'LOGKWOOD,
Fashionable Draper and Tailor,
—-a n d—
GENrLEMEN’s FURNISHING EMPORIUM,
No. 3Skiddy’s Block.
Main Street. Nor-walk, Conn.
Dentistry.
Doctors HILL ‘6‘ PITGIH,
Surgical & Mechanical
I) E N T I S T S ,
Office over the Store of C.J.G‘ruman,
NORWALK, CONN.
A. BILL. Cum]. as FITCH.
c. .1. Gunman,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
I
DRY. GOODS. . MEETINGS
Carnage Trzmmmgs, 'u'foths, Cassi!
mores, Salmons, Vestingxaml Tail-
ar’s . Trimmings. by the Yard
Piece or Pas/r age. '
suEETINos, surnrmospmng .
All the IOWeBt p08.” ,ible prices,
W.—
NORWALK, c'ON‘N.
P.H.1V.ASH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALE In In
,sTOVEs.
MANUl-‘Acronnn or
T1n,$hc ct II on &. Copper Wares
Has constantly on lmml alargc assort
'ment of general House-keeping
Furniture, at So. Norwalk.
Conn.
0. at If. E. Lockwood, 6!. 00.,
NORWALK, C()NN.,
MANUFACTURERS
o r
Tin,SheetIron &Copper Wares,
AND prawns IN
Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery, Bri-
tannia Porcelain and \Vooden Ware,
and Kitchen Furniture in gen-
eral, Pumps, Sheet Lead
& Lead I’ipc, Croclr-
cry, Glass and
China. lVarc.
MN ——-—————‘—=——'-—-a———\
ETNA INSURANCE comrmuv,
Of Hartford.
Incorporated in 1819, 01m Her Perpetual,
Cash Capital. - 851900.000
Insure against loss and damage by Fir e,
071, Terms adapted to t]: c hazard, and
consisting with the laws of
compensation.
GEO. R. CO WLI‘JS, Sole Jlgeut
For. Norwalk and vicinity.
Ily34
Life Insurance.
A. 11.32.116.903.
(At the Gazette Oflice)
Aonnr r03 run
murmur Tsunamisurrmsunluctcommrfi
_ofHartford,Conn.
6| \VALL STREET,
NEW YORK.
_ .. .. . ._ ....:!.'.
Norwalk Post Ollie
MAILS CLOSE.
West 7.30 A. M.,—2.30 P. M.
East 8.20 A. M.—.5.00 P. M .
Dunbury and Norwalk Railroad, 8.50 A. M.
Weston, Bedding. and Re dding Iiidgc 12 M,
mans our.
West 9.10A. M.—-5.55 P. M.
East. 8 20 A. M.—3.20 P; M.
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad 7.55 A. 1!.
rear orrlcn nouns
From 7.00 A. M.io 8.00 P.1d .
It. A. "WILLIAMS, P. M.
r.
. i: . on": a E ‘32. "MEG 1V.
MANUFACTURERS 01"
Monuments, Grave Stones,
Mantles (130.,
T Purdy-’s Station, New York. Our stock
comprises the very best quality of Ital-
ian and American Marble. All work delilcr-
cd free of charge. All orders: promptly ove-
cnted, at prices as favorable as can be obtain-
ed at any similar cstablishm cut in the coun.
try. 27
onerous RE 1113?,
Merchant Tailor an d Draper,
No.3 Phoenix Block, Nor walk, Conn.,
HE subscriber would rcspcc tfully announce
that having cleared out :1 ll his old stock
at his auction sales, he has n ow on hand a
fresh selected stock of seas unable Cloths.
Cassimeres, Vestings,&c., w hich he is pre-
pared to make. up in the best and most fash-
ionable styles. A complcti s assortment of
Mens’ and Boys’ CLOTH LNG REJIDY
.MflDE.
Grateful for long and con finned favors,1
shall endeavor with rcncwe d exertions, to
merit their continuance.
i1. curly-rural: .3. sons,
CabirxetMaker ,
[If their old establish ed ”rare Rooms
East side the Bridge, opposite
Phoenix lilac/r,
AVE now on hand the largest and best
. . assortmcntof Cu binct F u r nit u re,
chairs. Looking Gla sues, Mattresses . &c.,
evcroll‘ercd for sale in this place, which we
haveJust purchased for Cash, at extremely
lovarlces, and inten d to sell accordingly.
We alfol‘L'CI-l Constantly on hand Ready
~Mad€ Coffins 0f 19.1 Sizes and descriptions,
from the m0va cost Iy Rosewood to the plain-
est ever-used.
.From our long exporiencci n th eUndcrtao
king busmcssnvr. are confident wccan oive
perfectsatisfactl on to all who may needbur
scrvrces.
Norwalk ,Se'thSth , 1858.
37
H ouse Painting,
GRAIN .[N G AND G L A ZIN G.
THE Sul )SCI‘IIJCI‘ would respccll'ully an-
no‘uncv to his former customers (and as
many new ones as will give him a call.) that
he is prepared to execute all orders in his
line with madness and dispatch, and solicits
their patronage.
Jobs taken and stockf'urnished if required.
He can be found at his old stand, Union St.,
opposite Quintard .l: Smilh’s Carriage Facto-
ry. GEORGE lIODGES.
South Norwalk, April 1st, 185‘ . Jy12
“Norwalk Machine Shop.
HE subscribers are now fully prepared to
fill all ordcrslor the. making or repair-
lng of every description of'maehincry. Cast-
ings furnished, Patterns nnulc, Wood Turning,
&c.. all of which will be done in a workmanlike
manner, and at short notice.
They are also agents for La Francis’ Put-
cnt Sicum Floating Governor Valve; the
Stcrru Faucet Cofs Steam and Water Valves.
15 A. C. ARNOLD do SON.
Seed Potatoes.
.mmr Nutmeg or Napoleon. Early June.
Prince Albert. and Peach Blossom Pota-
tocs,fnr sale at the Agricultural and Seed
:- Storc of LEONARD it Srit‘nn'r.
’ Seeds l Seeds 1
LOVER. Timolbi. Red Top. LIWn
Gran, Kentucky lue Grass and Hunga-
riu Grass seeds at the Agricultural and
Seed Store of ‘ Lnosmo 8; Swarm.
"'11 151;
. mm ,5 I
Paper Hanging,
FIR-E noxnn PRINTS,
Window Shades and Fixtures.
HE subscriber has now on hand a large
and well selected assortmentoftbe above
named goods, which he will now ofi‘er for
sale cheaper than ever before thought of in
this market.
raper Hanging, . _ _
House and Sign Painting,
Executed in all their branches. Bidwcll’s
Parent Wagon Grease for sale at my st e,
next door north of Wood’s Building. Ma -
sf.., Norwalk. GEORGE MARVIN.
ROOFING.
11E subscriber is prepared to furnish par-
ties building with Warren’s superior
Fell and Cement Roofing.
This article of Roofingis in use upon the Nor-
walk Lock Company’s Building, and at Louns-
bury,llisscll .d: 00’s.. where it gives entire
salisl'action, and is believed to be the cheap-
est. as well as the best roofing in use. All
orders loft with John W..llnbbell , at the office
of’ Wm. K. James. will receive prompt atten-
tion. tf41. J.N. HILL.
Notice.
Gescrfilacksmitldng and
Machine Jobbind.
‘HE Subscriber having established himself
in the above line of business, at the old
stand of his Father. Wm. Glover, is prepared
to execute all orders in the Blacksmitliing
Department. in a thorough and workmanlikc
manner, and at reasonable prices. Special
attention will be paid to the repairing ofma-
chincry,&c.
THEODORE GLOVER.
Norwalk, March Mlh, 1859. llt'f
Saddlery and Harness Making.
7 ‘HE Subscriber having p .rchnscd the en-
tire interest in and to the Saddle and Hur.
ncss establishment of Stephen Swan n, adjoin-
ing the Connecticut Hotel, offers his services
to owners of horses in every capacity apper-
taiuingto his business. He will keep con-
stantly on hand and make to order. every
variety of Saddlery or Iiurncss wares and
keep a full assortment of Horse Clothes,
Whips, Brusheq Combs. Chamois Skins,
Trunks,Valiscs. Carpet Bags, tic, die. A
share of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. WM. H. FORLOW.
Norwalk, March ‘let,1859.
INSURANCE.
11E Subscriber having taken the agency of
the JV'NI: Eng/mad Firc and .Murmc In-
surance 00., of Hartford. is prepared to in-
sure all kinds of property against loss or dam-
age by fire. on as accommodating terms as
any other Company.
The New England Fire and Marine Insu-
rance Company has been recently established,
with a paid in capital of $200,000, and has a
surplus of $6,295.00.
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL,
Agent for Norwalk and vicinity;
Norwalk, Feb. 1st. 1859. 5tf
I‘rinoc’a South Norwalk ‘
PAPER BOX MANUPAGTORY.
ATTERS,Shoe Dealers, Millincrs, and
all others requiring PAPER BOXES.
supplied at short notice. Office in Sword’s
Knob Factory, opposite the Lock Factory,So.
Nor-walk, Conn. 3m15
FURNITURE!
11E subscriber is now prepared to offer to
the public,at his old stand, as good an
assortment of
Cabinet Furniture
as can be found in Fairlield Conuty.and at
lower prices, FOR 0/1811, than the same
quality of Goods can be obtained at any oth-
er Estublishmcnc.
The Stock consists in part of
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Card and
Quartetoc Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sofas, Tote-m'l‘utc Lounges, Mahog-
any and Gone scat Chairs ; Gilt
and Mahogany Frame Look-
ing Glasses, &c., «be.
0 OFFLN‘ ""JIRER 0 0.)” S,
Where may be found a full assortment of
Collins, which will be finished in the best pos-
sible manner, and at short notice.
fi‘r A Hearse will be furnished when do-
A. RENOUD .
sired,
Westport, May Ist, 1858.
Groceries ! Groceries !
W. llUBBELL, Jn.. would respectfully
.invilc the attention of the public gener-
ally to their assortment of
roceries, Provisions,
l'lour, Peed, &c.,
which ' he offers for sale at the lowest possi-
ble prices and warrantslllem to be of lhc
best quality. Our stock of
Tea, Coffee, and Sugar,
is ofa superior quality, and wlll be sold as
cheap as the cheapest. We keep a good as-
sortment of Flour of the best brands con-
stantly on hand.
Groceries Cheaper than ever
I‘ O R G A S H l
’I‘HE subscriber would inform the public
generally , that he still continues to sell
the best of Groceries, Provisions,&c., at his
old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers great inducements
to cash buyers, as he has as large an assort-
ment 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
his stock of
Coffees, 'l'eas and Sugars,
Which are of the very best quality, and will
be sold cheap. The public arcinviled to call
and examine, and judge for themselves.
A. MOREHOUSE'
GOAL ! GOAL!
H. & J. C. RANDLE, have been re-
. ceiviug direct from the mines,and are
now prepared to offer at the lowest market
rates. the following kinds ol‘coul, from their
Coal Yard, east side the Bridge, viz :
Spring .Mmmlain Lchigh,
Sugar Loaf do. _.
Mammal/l Vein ( W'Ititt’ JIM)
Locust .Mmmlain '10-
Scranton do.
Council Ridge, (Pin/r flat/z)
Laurence (Red do.)
Trevortun Semi flnfhracilc.
The Lchigli, Mammoth Vein, Locust Moun-
taln, Council Ridge and 'l‘revcrton 'Coals are
0/ Ulcfirst class, and are acknowledged by
dealers to have no superior. For furnaces
and all stoves with strong droughts, the Le-
higb coals cannot be surpassed, being hard:
enduring and very pure. For ordinary do-
mestic purposes. the Mammoth Vein, Locust
Mountain and Council Ridge Cools, stand un-
rivalled; burning more freely than the Le-
lngb, making no clinker, and leaving less
ashes and slate than most any kind of Coal
known in the market.
As to the Treverton, we can saylo any
persons trying it, that if it, does not an-
swer the recommendation and prove entirely
satisfactory, we will take it back again if de-
form], at our own expense, and refund the
money.
Mr. 0. H.- Bcnedict. long and favorably
known in the Coal Trade, will be always on
hand to serve the public. A share’ of the pub
lic patronage is solicited.
P. 8.—Just received. a cargo of very supe-
O
From the Journal of Commerce.
Beauties of a 'Bua.
Ratlling o’er the pavement,
Crashing up the street,
Knocking hubs and scraping wheels
With everything you meet ;
Women, men and babies,
What an awful muss,
Bless mc ! this is pleasant,
Riding in a ’bus.
Here men of every rank,
of every tongue and age,
High and low, rich and poor,
Meet on a common stage ;
Women of all sorts and styles '
Together take a ride—
Good and bad, friend and foo,
Are seated side by side.
Here sits a youth done up
Without regard to cost,
The fop in every feature
Tile man in dressing loaf. ;
lie doubtless is a tailor,
()r of the numerous kind—-
With ever present body
And ever absent mind.
A flashy little woman
’l‘hro' the back door bounccs,
Almost sits upon your lap
And burics you in fiounces ;
The go y and thoughtless creature,
Naughty little flirt,
Wants to steel some fellows heart
And so she steels her skirt.
Now a heavy gentleman
Sluggers to a seat,
Grasping every body’s knees
And treading on their feet ;
Aggravated lady says :—
“ As sure as she is born,
He must be a rude ‘ I’awnce’
And used to crushing corn.”
Then a maiden lady,
Neither short or thin,
With ten or fifteen packages,
”Begins to “ bundle in ;”
Waggish looking fellow says :—
“ Mu’am, this is an omnibus,
1t is’nt an (Ll-press.”
Next a mother'stumbles in
With a. greasy child,
Single sister looks aghast,
Bachelor goes wild ;
Be sure it’s human nature,
Altho’ it's hardly lair,
l'cople very seldom like
What they cannot bear.
Now the very dressed up man
Quickly leaves the stage,
Lady with the packages
Falls into a rage, '
She has her many bundles
But want: her portc monnaie ,-
Pity that such nice young men
llavo such a taking way.
More a dirty little boy
ls munching on u. crackEr,
While horrid man just opposite
1s chewing some tobacco ;
Next to you a seedy, dark
And dried up looking sinner
llas had a. nasty rank cigar,
And onions for his dinner.
Now surely we are full enough
To have a pleasant ride,
With several passengers on top
And fourteen packed inside—
But no : our grasping driver,
The mercenary man,
Still stops and looks and beckons,
To take in all be can.
The miserable horses
stagger as they go
Dragging out a wretched life
Full of wheel and who !
For them indeed “the world’s a stage,”
. Their pains have no reduction,
They travel only the Broadway
That leadeth to destruction.
Crowd is growing thicker,
People squeezing in,
Air getting closer,
And flavored now with gin ;
Baby goes to screaming,
’Ihere’s a general muss,-—
Bless me this is pleasant,
Riding in o ’bua.
-———-o«.>oo
Saturday Night.
The week is past'; its lates t my
13 vanished with the closing day ;
And ’tis far beyond our gm sp
Its now departed hours to clasp,
As to recall the moment bl ight
When first creation sprung to light.
The week has past l lfit has brought
Some beams of sweet and 51 rothing thought
If it has left some memory dear
Of heavenly ruptures tasted here,
It has not winged ifs flight in vain,
Although it no’er return again.
but“: i I a £157
The Process of Re ligion.
From begining to end, religion is an in-
tellectual process. WINML‘VBI‘ raises man
above the dominion of the senses, and
renders him independent of these, as sour-
ce's of gratification, must have a salutary
influence upon the mind. Now the ob-
jects which religion exhibits are such as
the mental faculties alone can converse
with ; and the moment a man begins to
feel solicitudc about spiiritnal things, he
begins to experience a. co nsiderablc eleva-
tion of character. And when the subjects
of divine truth are of the most sublime
and lofty kind. They f0 fro the Alps in
the world of mind. Thee existence and
attributes of the great God ; the system
of Providence, embracing" all worlds and
all ages ; the scheme of redemption plan-
ned from eternity for the snlvntiou of mil-
lions of rational creatures ~, the immortal-
ity of the soul ; the solcni cities of judg
ment ; the everlasting slat c of the right-
eous and the wicked; these are the every
day topics of thought to a. Christian.—
Con a man live in daily contemplation: of
these vast ideas, and not fcclun elevating
influence upon his and erstonding? It
will probably be said that science will have
the same effect. This is , admitted in part.
But how many are there, to whom philo-
SOphicul pursuits are uttr :rly inaccessible.
Besides this, it might he replied that
nothing but religion will, infallubly guide
the soul from being dob used by vicious
indulgences.—Rev. J. A. James.
.<.>oo~ ~
10" While a crowd of poor I“! was
besieging the office of the. overseur of the
poor, at Albany, the other day,. a. bet
was made that at least half a do. ten had
money in the savings bu uk; and to test
the matter a. report was circulate d that
the Commercial savings bank in id fail
ed. In an instant thirteen of the b. aggars
were rushing madly for the bank in order
to save their money from the wreck“
. . . .18 England has re‘ fuled to fu unis]!
Goal to either of thc‘l‘u illigercut pa .rties,
conlidering it as con' traband of war,
rior Blacksmith’s Coal mined in the Ham -
shire Mining Co. , y p J
mm ,::~v:_ '
{France has sent toting country for t roal.
From the JV. Y. Tribune.
Nature and object of the War,
“'0 have received a letter from “ A
Reader of THE TRIBUNE” in a Western
town, from which the following is an ex-
tract :
“ Pray tell us what is the real cause of the
present war in Italy. By whom and forwhnt
purposes was it. set on foot? Willi which
party should American Republicans feel a
sympathy? Which party is most likely to
succeed? And what influence is the success
of the French and Sardinians, supposing them
to gain their ends. likely to have upon the
freedom and independence of Hungary ?”
The questions of our correspondent take
pretty wide range, but we will endeavor,
as for as possblc, to answer them in their
order. Frist, then, as to the real cause
of the war : it is exceedingly complex, be-
ing made up of the ambition and the ne-
cessities of Louis Napoleon, the wants of
the Bonaparte family,the ambition of the
Sardinian royal house, and the ardent
aspiration of the Italians for uniform!
independence. These various springs
of action having combined Franco and
Sardinia. to attack Austria, that power,
kowing that; war Was resolved upon, and
that all proposals of negotiation, media-
tion, and what not were but so many di-
plomatic devices to gain time for the com-
pletion of the French and Sardinian pre-
parations, finally took the bold resolution
of commencing hostilities herself, and at
the beginning of May. occupied the L0-
mclllna, a rich Sardinian province between
the rivers 'I‘icino, 1’0, and Scsia, with an
army of some 150,000 men. By this step
she assumed the immense responsibility of
actually breaking the peace of Europe ;
she has gained by it the support of- her
army of occupation, for a month a least,
at the expense of Sardinia.
But let us look a little more closely at
the elements of which the efficient cause
of the war is composed. Of those the
personal impulses which govern Louis Na-
poleon are the mostinflueutial. Emulous
of the renown of the first Napoleon,he
desires glory ; but he desires also to leave
his son and the Napoleonic dynasty in
possession of the throne of Fame. To
this end, war and military success are in-
dispensable, not only as satisfying the ap-
petititc of the army on whose bayoncts he
was borne into the ’I‘uileries, but also as
enlisting in his service the enthusiasm of
the French nation. Martial triumph
abroad makes tyranny, and the tyrant,
and the tyrant’s successors, beloved and
safe at home ; and such triumph, for such
objects. Louis Napoleon is now pursuing.
'l‘hc traditions and interests of the Bonn.-
parte family he also no doubtkceps stead-
ily in view. Thus it is plain that be m-
,tends to establish his burly and bother-
some cousin Prince l'opolcon on a new
throne in Central Italy, where the King
Sardinia has just been compelled to aband-
on his claims to Tuscany, which he had
begun to annex to his own dominions.—
Whether Napoleon III will try to re-
store the Murat dynasty at Naples is not
so clear—the present representative of
that branch of the Bonaparte line being
gather too much of a. fool to make u. toler-
able King of ; but nobody can well dis-
pute that to aggrundize himself and the
Bonupartcs in general along with him is
the supreme end of his career. In this
respect he faithfully cherishes the injunc-
tions laid down in‘ the famous will of his
putative uncle. At the some time he
probably finds a keen pleasure in the con-
sciousness that he is undoing the work of
the Vienna Congress, and revising and
reversing all that long history of the coali-
tion against Napoleon I. which culmina-
ted in the catastrophe of Waterloo. - That
catastrophe too, will also be avenged at
the right moment if Napoleon III. can
have his way ; and then, if not before, he
willrestorc to France her natural northern
boundary, the Rhine. But it will proba-
bly be some time before that consumma-
tion is reached.
The ambition of the King of Sardinia
is a more genial and generous passion
than any we can attribute to Napoleon
III, for the reason that he is a much
more genial and generous follow. The
representative of one of the oldest ruling
families in Europe, with dominious which
the settlement of 1815 considerably in-
creased, and with a degree of political
fairness and honesty which has not'been
common among Enropoou princes, we can
easily tolerate if not applaud his wish to
add to his (lomiuions the rich au‘d popu-
lous provinces of the Lombardo—Vcnctian
Kingdom. But to find a truly noblc mo-
tive in’this war, we must go to the Ital-
ian people. Centuries of internal division
and (lisccrd, and of foreign oppression
have only made them loathe the one and
detest the other. And as the for-
eign influence chiefly maintains the na-
tional disnnity, it is the foreign, or rather
the Austrian domination which above all
they hate, and whose abolition they most
urgently loug for. “ Out. with the Aus-
trians l” is their cry ; and the whole range
of European politics, there is no purpose
and no hope more worthy of entire suc-
cess than this of theirs.
This brings us to the question: With
which party should Americans and Re-
publicans feel a. sympathy ? “re answer
that our sympathies must be entirely and
exclusively with the Italians. No gener-
ous heart in the whole world but must be
warmly engaged in their interest. But,
for this very reason, our regret is only the
more poignant at seeing them and their
noble patriotism used for his own selfish
ends by such a man as Louis Napoleon. If
they were animated by any base and con-
telnptible motive, one might see them fall
into his wiles without a pang ; but as it
is, there is something inexpressibly tragic
in the spectacle. We know very well
what many intelligent Italians say on
this point ; we have also read Kossuth’s
speeches ; hut, in our judgment, they are
misled by their feelings and their desires.
They are not so much the dupes of Louis
Napoleon as of their owu hopes. For-
getting that if Italy is freed by his arms
she must then submit to his dictation they
dclude themselves into a willful confidence
in his present honesty. Putting the an—
tecedents of the man out of sight, they
conceive that he has now become sincere
disinterested and philanthropic. But
what sort of liberty is the tyrant of France
likely to bestow on Italy? Will he toler-
ate in his Italian dependents a degree of
freedom which he does not permit to his
French subjects? Will he give them the
liberty of the press?‘ Will be allow an
independent legislature among them ?—
L
own affairs in thicr own way after the
OXpulsion of the Austrians than they wrrre
before? And will the change be any
other than that which consists in receiv-
ing orders from Paris instead of Vienna?
And what will be the advantage of being
under French rather than Austrian (les-
potism? ' It is true that in some respects
the French is the loss brutal, the more
cunning, and infinitely the more hypocri-
tical of the two ; but, as respects the great.
interests of political freedom and social
progress in Italy, the one is in our judg-
ment just as good as the other. And as
this war is to all substantial intents, wu-
ged between the-French and the Austrian
untocrats, with the Italians only used as
a pretext and a make-weight by one of
them,it :1 ms to us pro-eminently a War
for Americans and Ropubli ions to observe
as disinterested spectators; judging the
acts of both parties and the varying
phases of the struggle with equal and im-
partial justice ; and hoping that from the
efforts at mutual destruction of these two
gigantic dcspotisms some unknown higlr
or good may yet be providentiully evolv-
cd for mankind.
\Ve are willing to agree with the
friends of Napoleon III. who contend so
clamoronsly that he does not now aim at
acquisitions of territory by conquest as if
that were something of great. moment in
his favor. Of course he has bargained
with Sardinia that. the boundaries of
France shall be corrected by the incor
poration of Savoy with the Empire in ex-
chnngc for Lombardy, which is to be. ta-
kcn from Austria and added to Piedmont.
But what. is the essential difference wheth-
er all Italy is nominally annexed loFrancc
and ruled directly by Napoleon 111., or
whether it is divided up into three or four
States, ruled by the Napoleonic system
and with lieutenants of Napoleon III. as
their ostensible monarchs 2’ The control-
ling power would be the same, and the
despotism would be just as thorough in
the one case as in the other. And the
despotism woulu cxccl that of Austria in
this important respect, that l’icdmont,
hitherto the only free country of the. Pen-
insuln, would be cmnplctely subjected to
its pernicious influence. Constitutional
government there, however its pretenses
may be kept, must date ifs demise from
the day of the Bonapartist alliance.
We now come to the next question,
Which party is the more likely to suc-
ceed ? The. campaigns of the first Napo-
leon naturally incline us to the belief that
the Austrians cannot stand against the
French. The defeats of the Austrian
armies by the Hungarians in 184‘.) are also
fresh in our minds, and are not calculat-
ed to increase our confidrn -c in the prcw
css of the Imperial arms; though we
may balance them with Rndcfzky’s splen-
did exploits of 1848. In the present cam-
paign, while the Austrians have fought
well on every occasion, as far as we are
yet able to judge, including the great but-
tle or series of battles which have just ta-
ken place in the neighborhood of Milan,
the fact that they have steadily retired
before the allies is strong against. them,
and indicates that on equal terms they
are still unable to cope with the French.
But supposing them now to have been as
decisively defeated as Napoleon pretends,
the advantage of position will be hence-
forth cnormously in their favor. They
must now retire behind the Mineio, and
occupy the region between that river and
the Adige, protected by the four fortres-
ses of Mantua, l’escllieru, Verona and
Legnano, from which in 1848 Rudctzky
resumed the offensive, reconquercd the
whole of Lombardy, and drove Charles
Albert across the 'l‘icino. One of these
fortresses. Mantus, occupied the great
Napoleon nine months in its reduction ;
and it is not only much stronger in itself
than if; was in his time, but has been im-
mensely strengthened by the erection and
improvement of the fortifications at the
other three places. The weakest of these
Pcschieru, was taken by the Italians in
1848 ; but as long as the Austrians have
an army in the field and retain their corn-
mnuications with the 'l‘yrol, evcn' I’cs-
chicra must be very difficult to capture.
At any rate in this position two hundred
thousmld men are a match for furlr hun-
dred thousand assailants ; and we cannot,
then, safely count on the expulsion of the
Austrians from Lombardy during the
present. your, to say the least. The Al-
lies may succeed ; the chances are certain-
ly on their side ; and the bankruptcy of
the Austrian treasury must greatly weak-
cn, if it does not break, the Austrian rc-
sistuncc ; but the tenacity of Austria is
proverbial, and she has always cxtricatcd
herself from the most desperate embar-
rassments. In 1848 the liberal part of
the world hoped that she l’llS extinguish-
cd ; but she rose again, and at this mo-
ment has a stronger and better army
than ever. Possibly she may now save
herself again.
As for the prospects of freedom in
Hungary, with which our correspondent
concludes his course of questions, we must
say that we cannot see any. The Bus-
sians will never allow the independence of
Hungary to be established under Mag-
yar predominance, which is the object of
Kossutll. Besides, look at the universal
agitation now prevailing among all the
Southern Slavonic tribes, All the Slam
of Turkey are in revolt at this moment,
stimulated, beyond doubt, by Russmn
agents. The kindred races of SOlllllUI'll
Austria are ready to join them ; and
while it is not improbable that Napoleon
III. may attack Austria through an ill-
sun’ection in her south-eastern provinces,
it will be an insurrection not of the Mag-
yars, led by the Kossuth, but of their eu-
emies, tho Croats, the Serbs, and the
Roitzes ; while, at the some time, the
Turkish vi urge forward the dissolution
of the M em cmpire,with the secret con-
sent of that very France which fought the
Crimean war to maintain that. very em-
pire. And while Austria isthus assailed
by her revolted Slavonic subjects, it would
not be in the least surprising to behold
the Magyars, led by their conservative
politicians, once more rallying around the
now gracious and much-promising Hops-
burgs and rushing to the defense of their
King, as in the days of Maria Theresa.—
We say this would not be surprising ; in
fact it is very likely. The truth is, that
this is not at all a war of freedom ; it is
not even a. war of ideas or of principles ;
it is a war of dynasties; of the Bonapartes
tacitly aided by the Romanofl's, against,
lhe Hcpsburgs -,and if humanity and free-
dom derive benefit from it, that result- will
be quite as contrary to the purposes of
Napoleon III. as of Francis Joseph, and
quite as unwelcome to the one as to the
other.
.__._.-_o.<s.u->.
nA Festival.
Mr. John Farrell, the popular dealer
in ribbons, &c., at No. 116 Chambers
Street who has made himself famous by
advertising in almost every paper in the
Union during the last year, a la Bonner,
and who is an advertiser in the Gazette
gave an elegant entertainment on Satur-
day cvcniug at the Girard House to the
salesmen and ollicc clerks of his “ Institu-
tion.” About twenty-five intelligent and
active young men sat down to the rcpast
with some. dozen friends and invited guests
including members of the press. All the
good things of the season having been dis-
cussed and duly partakcn of, with the
sparkling Grmull’in (In Champagne flow-
ing in abundance, Mr. Farrell handsome-
ly responded to a toast drunk in his hon-
or. A number of young gentlemen fol-
lowed, and bore evidence of their deter-
mination to make the interest and pros-
perity of the “Institution” a matter of
personal honor with themselves.
The toast drunk to the health and
prosperity of Mr. Farrell—that Gentle-
man acknowledged in the following pithy
and pertinent address.
I have to borrow a hackueycd expres-
sion, and say with an earnest, honest truth
—that this is the proudest moment of my
life. Here am I, the Connnandcr-iu-chief
of" a body of men—all of them my equal
—mauy my superior in every respect. I
am proud—but, thank God, not vain
enough to suppose that the merit is all
mine: To you, gentlemen, I am indebted
for my success, and I tender you my cor-
dial, warln, enthusiastic thanks. Assem-
bled in the Cosmopolitan “ Democratic
lnstitution”——cvcry creed, clan and coun-
try arc rcprcscnted—Turk, J cw and Gen-
tile—all classes exucpt film-mans and old
fogics—bollr too dangerous to admit of
———not that I think harshly of either, for
here on my left is a devoted lover of that
creed, and a. warm friend 0‘ mine ; and
there, in perspective, is Mr. Ash, the ar-
tist, whose age admits of him to be of
that class ; but the poetry of art has kept
him young in feelings—so that his sym-
puthics are with us. I am proud to
night ; many a Weary and watchful hour
have I dreamt of this success—tonight I
realize it—I have innred myself to risks
and dangers in the assumed 'i'osponsrbili-
tics I undertook, but I knew the men I
had around me, and bravely, nobly have
each and every one done their duty. One
of my young friends this evening has sta-
ted that they were raw recruits—true;
but with such McMahon took the Mola-
kolf'—with such material Chepultcpcc was
stormed. I am not an amiable man, and
have to suffer the penalties of hate, doubt
and suspicion which accompany the luck
of this quality. I have been accused of
every crime in the calendar, from pitch
and toss to manslaughter, by those who
endeavored to abuse c and did not—by
those who tried to use me and could not.
I have been accused of dishonesty, lunacy
and recklessness—I have been painted as
black as a nameless person, and I am here
to night to assure you by my presence
that this person, nor I, his accused repre-
sentative, are neither of no dark in shade
as we have both been painted. I might
go behind this present festive occason and
ask any of my faithful cmployecsif ought
they have known or heard me say, do or
act was not in keeping with honor, hon-
esty and integrity. 1 might go further,
to my home, and ask in manly pride if I
have not cherished and protected it, and
given to its precious inmates the trinity
of affection, purity and love. I may be
accused of indelicucy in thus obtrudiug on
you, gentlemen, (many of whom only
know me by name) my personal, my home
my individuality ; but, gentlemen, when
I tell you that all of these have been
coarsely vilcly attacked, you will pardon
me if for once I lay aside the dictates of
taste and utter what manhood prompts
me to say. I have been rudely assailed
in my earnest, honest struggles to regain
a. position which I once had and lost
through no fault of mine, a I have yet to
learn that in this great country, that in
this proud City of New York, the man
will not got friends, supporters and ad-
herents and gain Success who fights .his
destiny out, who bids high, works, “torts”
and labors and is true to himself, who
asks favors with no cringing whmc, who
bestows and shares progress with no mi-
scr’s hand. \Vc hear of the chivalry of
the tented, and I have an idolury of wor-
ship for the brave man; but all is not.
sordid in trade ; money does not pay for
services of the bead and heart combined,
such as I receive from you, gentlemen,
trusted employees of'thc Institution. You
have my everlasting gratitude, gentlemen
each and every one of you, and no matter
where your ambi'ion leads you, the Insti-
tution is on hand to serve you with kind-
ly reciprocity. Gentlemen, we have the
people with us ; they are “ voting” for us
every hour in the day, and they will
elect us. Do not be discouraged if some
yet think us as black as St. Nicholas. It
is related of a countryman of mine at the
last election in Ireland, who like myself,
was ambitions to be elected by the peo-
ple. He called upon one refract‘ory voter.
' ‘hc polite cunvusser said : “ May I not
have the honor, the pleasure, and the gain
of your vote 2?” “No,” says the indig-
nant voter ; “ I would rather vote for the
devil.” “ Then,” says courteous candid-
ate, “in the event of your friend not pro-
senting himself for your suffrage, I will
count upon your support, and so you gon-
tlemen who canvass for the Institution,
should any say p you that. they would
rather trade wit the devil, politely say
to them that in the event of the gentle-
man declining the Ribbon Trade, ask if
we may not claim a share of their trade.
Words can ill express again my gratitude
to your all. Some of you are pious oth-
ers are profane. To the first I say make
new converts for the Institution ; to the
latter I say sweov by it, and I will be
with you and of you, and my pride will
be to “ bear” evidence first in your case,
I will
carry the motto as my credentials tram
the plebeian ranks to which .I am proud
to belong and am of, and will “hear”
them into the camp of'putrician snobbery
and “ regular” presumption.
The company, after partaking still fur-
ther of the hospitality of- the head of the
“ Institution,” separated well pleased with
this unexpected season of pleasure.
«0»
PUBLIC ACTS.
Pan-ed May Bunion, 1859.
cnann xm.
An Act in addition to and in alteration ofau Act, enti-
tled, “ An Act relating to Courts.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
ltepresentati y es in General Assembly con-
vened ; -
Pro. 1. That the September term of the Superior
Court, within and for the county of lliddlesex, now by
law required to be held It liddletovm, III-“M
and: tho sumo hereby is changed to Haddam, in said
count y ; and the December term of said Superior court,
within and for said county of Middlemx, now by, law re-
quircd to be held at Haddam, shall be, and the sumo
hereby is, changed to Middletown, in said county.
Sue. 2. All causes which have been or shall, before
the first «lay of August next, be brought byw'rit, I pen!
or otherwise,to the term of the Superior court to be old-
en in the county of Middlesex on the first. Tuesday of
September next, shall be returned to, and entered in
the docket ofsoid Superior court at its session to be held,
at said time at fladdam, although the some may have
been brought to the term ofssid‘courtu heretofore ol-
tablished by law to be holder: at said time at Mimi?-
town, and shall he proceeded with, in all respects, 1:
the same manner as if the some had been brought to
said term so to be holder: at said Haddam.
Sun. 8. All acts and ‘l'ti of acts inconsistent here-
with are hereby repea ed.
Approved, June 3d, 1859.
mama XIV.
1““. act in addition to “An Act relating to Com-ta." '
be it. enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly con-
vened : 1
SEC. 1. That the clerk of any city court play, when»
directed by the court. amend, make up. and complete
any record of the city court. which may‘ have been
omitted to be done by any former clerk, in such manner
as said court shall direct.
SEC. 2. This act shall not affect any suit now pending
and shall take effect from and after its pungo.
Approved, Juno lst, 1859.
onurrm xv.
An act in alteration of An Act entitled An Act for tho
settlement of Estates, Testato, [intestate and Insol-
vent.
Be It cnac ted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in Genet-31ml. ably con-
vened : . '
SEC. 1. Every testator, at the time of making his
will. or at any time thereafter, may have the witness-
es therct) examined and sworn, in the usual fbnn, be—
fore a J ustico of the Peace or a Commissioner of the un-
pcrior court, who shall enter the oath of the witnesses
on the back oftho will and attest the some ; and the
oath of witnesses, so taken, shall be accepted by the
Court of Probate as if it had been taken before the Court
after the death of the testutor.
' Soc. '2. Section 8 of the act to which this is an Alfon-
tion is hereby repealed.
no. 3. This act shall take elect from and after the
day of its passage.
Approved, Juno 3d, 1859.
cmrum xvr.
An Act in addition to “ An Act concerning Lunatics
and Spendthrifts.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly con-
vened :
That in all cases where conservators duly appointed
according to law have been removed by courts of pro-
hate, for neglect of duty or misconduct, and in all cases
where courts of probate have filled the vocal: ciel than
by occasioned, by a new appointment of conservator,
every such removal or new appointment shall be good
and valid, notwithstanding any omission or defect of
notice of the time and place of hearing by such court
ol'probute in relation thereto. Provided, however, that
nothing herein contained shall affect any suit now
pending. This act shall take effect on its passage.
Approved lune Sd, 1859.
CHAPTIB xvn.
An Act in addition to an Act concerning Lunatic! and
Spendthrifts.
Be it enacted by the Senate and” House of
Representatives, in General Assembly con-
vened :
SEC. 1. That in all cases where conservators have been
appointed by court: of probate, upon tho petition of
the selectmen of any town, over persons who no inhab-
itants of such town. though not at the time of such op-
pointments residing therein ; such appointment shall
be good and valid. notwithstandingsuch non-residue.
provided that the respondent to such petition was ll-
gully notified to be present, and was present, at the
hearing upon such petition.
SEC. 2. Nothing herein contained shall ofl'ect lllyluit
now pending,
Approved, Jun. 9th, 1859.
cuarm xvin . '
An Act in addition to “ An Act concerning crimes and
. Punishmentl.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
leprcsentatives in General Assembly con-
vened: .
Every person who shall hire any horse or team, or
use any horse or team hired by others, and shall vil-
l'ully make any false statement or misrepresentation
relative to the distances, time, place or manner, of
using or driving the some, with intent to defraud the
owner thereof or any other person, shall bepunilhod by
a. fine not exceeding seven dollars, or by imprisonment
in the common jail not exceeding thirty days, or by
such fine and imprisonment both, at the discretion of
the court having cognizance of the offence.
Approved June 9th, 1859.
chums xrx.
An Act coucemining Education.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives 111 General Assembly con-
vened :
That the report, which committees of school districts
are requested to mute on the thirtieth day of Septem-
ber in each year, by virtue ol’tho first section of the
sixth chapter of the not called, an act in addition to and
in alteration ol‘an act concerning bifurcation,” passed
llay Srsalon, 1350, shall hereafter be made on or before
the fifteenth day ofScptcmber in each year.
Approved, June 9th, 1859.
anal-I'm xx.
An Act in addition to -‘ An Act for the encouraging and
_ Regulating Fisheries. ” .
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in _General Assembly con-
vened : .
No person for the purpose of taking fish shall dnw or
use any seine, with meshes via um die: lilo than one
and 1:. half inches square in the Housotonic river, below
the mill dam at Cnylord’u Bridge, in the town of New
Milford,between the 4th day of July,1859,andtho 4th day
of July, 1804 ; and ever person so offending shall be
punished by a line not exceeding seven dollars for each
and every offence I0 commitcd by such person.
‘ Approved, Juno 9th, 1859.
cumin xxx.
An Act in Alteration of an Act entitled “ An Act for the
Regulation of Civil Actions."
Be it enacted by the Senate and Home of
Representatives in General Assembly con.
vened ;
Fxc. 1 Whenever the goods or effects of any person
who shall be made denudant in any action at luv or
proceeding in equity, or. cancelled in the hands of his
attorney, agent, factor or trustee, so that they cannot
be found to be attached, or where debts In due from
any person to such defendant, the plaintiff in Inch ac-
tion may insert in his writ, a direction to the omcor to:
leave a true and attested copy thereof, at but twelve!
days before the session of the court to which if. il return-
able, with such defendant‘s attorney, agent, factor, or
trustee, or debtor, or at the plus of his or their usnl
abode ; and it'shsll be the duty of the oflcer serving
sucll writ, to leave a copy thereof, according to such
direction ;and from the time ofleaving such copy, all -
the goods and effects In the hand: of such attorney,
agent, factor or trust", and any debt due from Inch
atom to the defendant, shall be secured in his hands
to pay such judgment as the plaintifl shall mover,
and shall not otherwise be disposed of by Inch attorney,
agent, factor, trustee, or debtor. And Inch, uni-vie.
shall be sufficient notioo-to the defendant to enable the
plaintiff to bring the action to trial, when the (Informant
is not an inhabitant of this 'Itato. Provided, That so.
much of any debt which bu occurred by moon of the:
puf'SUllllI lei-Vices or labor of the defendant all shall not;
exceed ten dollars, shall be exempt from tho proton of:
foreign lttachmcnt. .
sac. 2. All process of foreign attachment may be sol-r-
od upon the attorney, went, fictor, trustee or debtor of
any defendant, by leaving with or at the usual place of
abode of such attorney, arm, a true and affected copy of
the original writ, at least twelvcdnys baton the nonsto-
of the court to which the some n returnable, in lieu of
fourteen days as is now required. All acts incontinent
herewrth are hereby repealed.
Approved, June 9th, 1859.
clam xxn.
An Act in addition to the Act for the Regulation :01 Civil
Actions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly con-
vened ;
That in all cases in which the plaintiff in any action
at law, shall recover only nominal damages, the court
may, at its discretion, allow costs to the plaintiff, or to
the defendant, or to neither party.
Approved, June 15:, 1859.
com um.
An Act in addition to “ An Act concerning Prison.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General humbly cons
vened :
It shall no the duty of tho county commit-tom, of
the several countiel, Inlullly, Old on or lotto tho “I
day of March of 0ch your, to rent, “an o do:
tailed cinema-t om- “planing-Chroma!“
respect". county toll helm, to .- “Waller of
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Norwalk Chronicler