Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-10

that 1t could not escape As soon as he detached it rose with great force to the surface The other bodies he found pressing against the undersde of the deck. He saw large number of sharks about the vessel and he found that the cabin deck had lifted about or feet from parts of the vessel and in Lis judgement, some of the dead bodies must have escaped through this aperature He recovered the three children of Captain Smith Miss Robinson of New York. Mrs. A w Smith of Brooklyn. and the cook, Clara Williams. Divers are rarely able or willing to go more than 50 feet under the surface at this distance it is quite dark and the pressure is great hat must it be 96 feet under the surface?
 Mrs Cunningham is again before the Courts on petition for bail. She doesn't like confinement She talks of publishing her life and history. Her expenses thus far in litigation have been 00O, and the entire estate of Lr. Burde is reckoned no higher than $50, 900.
 There were shipped from Norfolk, Virginia to New York and Philadelphia, during the months of June and July. upwards of s25O,O}O worth of vege- tables It looks like good place to start garden.
 The London Times says the shipments of silver to India are heavier than expected The enor- nous amount of six millions of dollars went on one vessel all in silver, except 95O,000 in gold The sI ecie goes to Bombay and Calcutta This tremen- 'ous drain must tell the specie stock of Europe s 7O0 900 went by another vessel the 20th of June last
 -Hoey, one of the men dreadfuHy lacerated by Morrison's bear, in West Troy, about oclock last Friday morning. died of his injuries on Saturday. Hervey, the other victim, is alive and is rapidly covering. in aims house under the care Of Dr. Smith. He will le discharged wel perhaps very soon.
 On his being taken into the house. Hoey was ask ed if he had pretty good tussle, when he replied '' Yes throwed him four times, and he throwcd me once ; then he got the better of me v
 carriage trimmer who boarded with Morgan. testified that he was awakened about half past O clock by hearing some person apparently quarrel ling with another person. near the house.
 He first heard the voice of man, who said. ''GO away, don't be crowdng me " then, :. Let me up. can't you and fight fair, don't strike man. when he's down Then afterwards, Well, now you ve got me down, supposo you ve got the ad- vantage of me-
 After the bear had thrown Hoey, when he was heard to say, " Now you ve got the advantage of me !' he cried out, My God bears got mel"
 The Rochester Democrat records the visit of an intelligent farmer, with his two daughters, to the railroad depot of that city, to the Though living within twenty miles of Rochester, they had never seen locomotive or train.
 The Ohio Farmer states that t he profit of the sheep in that State last year at SGO0O, ,COo and the whole capital invested at SG0, 900, GOO. The num- bcr of sheep is estimated at GOO G00 and the wool clipt last year reached 10, l96 900 pounds fifth ot the entire clip of the Union.
 The Plaindealer, of Thursday. contains lengthy account of the detection of a young who has been engaged in robbins the Cleveland office of let ters addressed to the publishing house of the Evan gelica Association of which Rev. Chas Hammer is the managing and financial director The receipt of this association in money by mail from thc West ern States is large The losses have been very con- siderably and rapidly increasing. By the books ot Er. Hammer it appears that ninety letters have been missed, containing sums varying from three to thirty dollars each. Complaint having been made the Postmaster caused decoy letters to pass ! through the mail and office, and they invariably found tn, it way to Mr Hammer drawer No one being in the secret, this satisfied the Assistant P. M. that the thief was an outsider. Then bell was arIal 9ed to I ns when sh2 GTaw r open d. yoath of sixteen did it having opened the drawer with a Is key. The dccoy letters contained at first conn- teret notes that the presentation of t em by tie youth would lc ld 10 his Identification Mir. Ham mer hin sl g 't O. tn SC letters a.d presented it's notes to lhe Foie;t City Bank whose officers, being in the secret, reported progress. The young sti anger to the office. and was again tried with letters laying genuine notes The drawer was closely wltchci He clme and boldly opened the drawer and bore away the le: ters The young man was followed and arrested. His name is Homer At kinSOn, a son of Dr. Atkinson, re>ing the German Publishing House. His parents arc respect ful and We, thy of the respect which they receive from all who know tn ns. After his arrest he ma 6 aconfvssion of his guilt and implicated Chas. Ham mcr in the affair. He says that young Hammer has fer a long sime shared the money stolen. and at last gave him key of the drawer, of which he . O a duplicate mnle The off, CTS after the boy Hammer, aud d thorough investigations will be he d before U. $. Commissioner, General II Dodge It is supposed that the depretions amount to five six hundred dollars.
 Louis Napoleon has purchased the tomb of his uncle at St. Hlena, for 3 3oo0 and Longwo, d the farm which the Emperor's last days were passed, Is 0eO dollars A commission was expect ed to arrive for the purpns, of putting Long wt ol in complete order and dct eating ehc grounds. monument is to be erected over the tomb.
 A great sale of blooded stock imported from Eng land Scotland and Ireland, in July last took place at Springfield Illinois, on the 27th of last August The cost of the stock $32, ,OeO, and proht of Sl1 ,000 was realized
 Aga train on the Nov Haven R,ilrossf was ap- p,oachiny the Mamaroncek Station on Monday mor~ aing one of the platforms Broke of dsconnecting the train, and leaving five Of the ears behind A gentl tleman who standing on it at the time it gave way, fell down the track. between tke rails and although the half his length over him, he furtunate y escaped injury.
 A Methodist camp meeting has just closed at Martha Vineyard. an island belonging to Mass The greatest number of persons the ground at one time was 6,O00. The greatest camp meeting in the United States held in Kentucky fifty -four years ago. Methodists Preshyterians aud Baptists, cor dally united on that occasion.
 The Boston Traveller reports that the mack erel cod and salmon fisheries, have yielded no more than half their usual supplies up to the present time this year
 -J. Dudley, of Orange, hal his horse stolen from a hitching post in New Haven on Monday.
 The total value os taxable property, in Cincir. nat assessed fot the present year, is ss1 .3os: 397
 Accounts from the interior of N York resneet