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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-20
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Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10
ADvERTIsING
JoB P INTING
HAVING recently added to our Job Depart MI ment one of GORDONS

WHAvTNG recently added to our Job Depart MI ment one of GORDON'S New Lightning Job S Card Presses. sai number of fonts of new and beautiful Card anl Job Type, from the foundry of Messrs. Con. nsr Sons, So that our facilities for executing all kinds of
 JOB AND CARD PRIA TING are not surpassed by any establishment in the State. We solicit the patronage of our friends aai the public generally, with the assurance that thsir fav0rs will be executed with promptnt Ss, an at the lowest living prices. A,n'ng the many articles printed at our estab- Iishment are the following: ADDRESSES,
 BLANKS of all kinds,
 BROWNING, all colors,
 BUSINESS CARDS,
 BOOKS.
 BILL HEADS,
 BYLAWS,
 BANK CHECKS, BANK WORK of every description,
 CATALOGUES,
 CIRCULARS
 DRAFTS,
 Plain and fancy
 T. a b e l @ In Black and Colored Inks or Bronze of every shade. on White or Fancy C"lored Paper. WEDDING and VISITING CARDS. HANDBILIS, HEADINGS TICKETS, MANUFACTURERS LABELS,
 PAMPHLETS, POST FRS.
 PROGRAMMES SERMONS
 NSIIOP and STAGE BILLS &c., &c.. in every style Always on hand, good stock of plain, cnam sIsd, and fancY white and col"red
 Cards, and, in fact, everything in this branch of the business. adapted to every description of work
 JAMES HUMPHREY, JR. ExorIaER JoB OFFICE, Nov. 15. 1859
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10


 A JOLLY 1RAvELLER-A fellow of infinite jest is Dr. Dind, et Wheatland, Indiana. Net Ioug since, we trayeied with him. Our rislbles, may sometime cease to become ex cited when We recall his drolleries, but just now We seriously doubt it. We heard hin, ''go OH" about i'll this style, to the grecnest k,nd of a morn" who boarded the cars and made a trip ot fifty miles with us:
 "Pil tell you, my triend, you may think me fool, but knoao it. had a sister who broke her back whistlIng, but 1 have not, sir, the distressing reflection that know how water tastes; nor can it be said of me that my toretathers ever drank a drop oft.
 iou ask my business. had the finest circular Saw Ill Jackson county; but one day deslrous of testing its capacity, let on d perfect hurricane of steam, and ruined my nlll forever. The saw whzzed around 50 rapidly that it destroyed it's own circularity, aung itself out i'll D lung string. teeth all one way, and commenced work as all upright saw! Let nc ask you ii you know what will cure the itch? I've tried sweet milk aud yellow dock, but get worse constantly" ;" The stranger moved uneusily in his seat, but DTtIeIIiiIS thC AASAI " uO 6tdt Ut dil, COuClu- ded not to ''mizzle."
 In few moments the subject of railroads was introduced. The Dr discoursed learnedly.
 "It is a singular fact in railroad econ. omy," he remarked, "that the cars, by con. tinual. running, become elongated stretched out, and. as a consequence narrowed. have seen old cars so narrow ..lat man couldn't walk through them; but sometimes they can be squ.shed U by backing them b ,rd against depot. In New York, the length of trains is regulated by law. The law is very strict there. If by this process of clongation the train gets over the limit, 6 car is cut off and left. and in long trips, it not unfrequen,ly happens. that by this plan of cutting of cars nothing but tAe loeomotire reaehes sts destino ton! This satisfactorily accounts for the constant dep eeiation of railroad stocks"
 At Seymour, we took cup of coffee with the Dr., which he said was made ont O eggs, ground cherry bark and root beer, ani then, after short ride, parted with him. leaving him at Wheatlhnd, where he say. be is fsrmiug.-Cdivo Gazette.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10
Whole No. 1893.

origna! agreement, and in accordance with the belief that the first line was a right line until the recent survey revealed its error.
 The report of the Commissioner contains other reasons for disagreement, and detailed account of the subject, and of their views thereon. While l must believe that the Commissioners on both sides entertain an earnest desire to settle the question involved upon principles of right and equity, I, nevertheless, am of opinion that they will not agree upon the application of these prir. ciples to given line. l therefore fully concur in the recommendation of our Commissioner that proposition be made to the State of New York, that each State appoint an arbitrator and that the two appoint third, neither of whom shall be resident of either State, and that the joint Commissioners present the surveys and facts connected with the subject to the conside- ration of said arbitrators that they. either two of them shall recommend such line as may to them appear just and proper to be established as the boundary between the two States. The peo. pie of both States would be likely to acquiese in the views, and accept the recommendation. of men who are not prejudiced in favor of or against the claims of either State.
 FINANCES.
 would invite your attention to the reports of the Treasurer and Comptroller, which show that the balance in the Treasury. on the 1st day of April, 1859, to the credit of the civil list. was
 l2,7O8 O4
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10
Elm Park Collegiate Institute
 LITCHFIELD. CONN.,,

W1NDEi. the management of the REV Dn O JAxEs RICHARDS. assisted by well qualified Instructors Full course of English and Classical st. lies, with tine M.miern Languages. Music and Drawing. Every advantage is afforded for obtain' ing substantial. useful and accomplished e.iuca- tioa. Terms moderate for board and tuition Pupils received at any time. For circulars. ad dress Dr J. RlCilARDS, frincipal.
 3i
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10
Agents Wanted.

eHV0 travel and sell Valuable BOOKS. An in A dnstrinns and contemplating man can mak' ntty to seventy five dollars per month Apply tt
 4I-tQ JOHN HlRSDALE, West Winsted Ct
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10

MW. VICTOR ALvERGNAT from Paris will con WHs tinue to give lessons in French and Draw. ing in connection wish the Norfolk Academy. under the charge of MT. Ira w. Pettibone, A. M and to private pupils or classes who may wish to be instructed in these branches.
 M Alyergnat refers by permission to Rev. Jo- suph EIdridge, D. D and tO Col, Robbins battell
 Norfolk, Jan. 2. 1860. S
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10

A SENSIBLE YouNG LADY.-Said young lady who was fashonabIy educated at boarding-schools, and induIged in idleness at home, so that there was neither strength nor elasticity in her frame :--
 II used to be so feeble that I could not even lift Q broom, and the least physical exertion would make mo i'll for a week. Looking one day at the Irish girls, aud no- ticing their healthy, robust appearance, l determined to make new trial, aud see if | could not bring the roses to my cheeks, aud rid myself of the dreadful lassitude that ot,- pressed me. One sweeping day l went traveIy to work, cleaning thoroughly the par'ors, three chambers, the front stairs and hall, after which l lay down and rested un- til noon, when arose aud ate hearter meal than for many day. Since that time have occup'eo some portion of every day in active domestic labor, and not only are all my friends congratuIating me upon my improved appearance, but in my whole be- ing-miud, body and spirit-l experience Q wondrous yiyor, to which 1 have hitherto been stranger. Young ladies, try my Ca tholicon"
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10
0be Citfbhel0 Gnquircr
Is PUsLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRNIAo ON THE TaIsp FLoon OF THE ExqurRER BrI,DIso BY
 JAMES HUMPHREY, Jr.
T E R M s. SUBSCRIPTION PER AHNUM:

TER s.
 SUBSCRIPTION PER AHNUM: Village subscribers (by carrier,) and single mail subscribers- in 0drane. ...$l 6O Town subscribeis (of the carriers iolte) and mail subscribers. in bundles. IN AD- e8- Postage Free within this County.
 ADVERTISING Fourteen lines or less-1. or weeks. .$1 co Bach continuance thereafter per week. 20 Probate and other legal notices at the usual rates Y..rIy ani other regular advertisers charged according to space occupied.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10

New Crop Porto Rico MOlasses VERY NICE, just received by
 ED MCNEIL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10

1et am not Willing to lose all the pleasure of such society as most enjoy (and which rarely meet, because evil tongues waz SC readily. If l consent to see you, shall do so at great sacrifice"
 As she spoke, fiery gloom gathered in her eyes, like jealous passion in the eyes of q Spanish girl. "It is a wicked world" she continued; "that will not let me see friend without slandering my reputation. But fl you will sometimes come to see me, I shall not hesitate to receive you"
 She said it with firm emphasis, as il forcing down the suggestions Of timidity and pride
 Good morning, Mr. Cranberry" said she as the door opened, and she passed into the house.
 Andrew Cranberry, Attorney-at-L Law, went down to his office, and did very con. fused days work. l do not think he said any thing to any body that had not the strictest relation to business. In the inter. vals of work he looked into the little court beneath his window, in which the prospect consisted of the iron shutters and dingy brick wall of the stores opposite, and where the sunshine looked pale aud sickly, and dead and saw nothing there but June days in q pleasant country. with broad acres of wild flowers, and waving grain, and the edges of green woods. and gentle lawn sloling to a river. He saw q house too, as he looked into the dead sunlight of the court, an easy. rambling, wooden country-house, with a pi- aga, and vines wreathing the columns, aud pots of flowers in the windows. Upon the piazza, as he still looked, in the softest of summer days, sat figure quietly sewing, and he thought he heard the murnur of low song. If the deep dark eyes of that fig ure had ever been sad, they were so no lon. ger,-if the sweet aud noble mauner had ev- CT seemed to betray habit of grief, it had utterly lost it ow,--there Was pure summer in the sky, summer on the landscape, summer ill those eyes and in the rcl,ose of that fig ure. But even while he gazed, two or three smaller figures came bounding up the gentle lawn from the river, with huge shaggy black Newfoundland dog.
 He Was sure he heard the loud and hap py shouts of children--he was sure the fig ure, quietly working, raised the black eyes not surprised, but with tranquil aud ma ternal dclight-and, widest vision of all he was sure that in the window of library opening upon the piazza, and watching that group with eyes moist with happiness, stood in a loo:e coat and slippers, aud leaning against the side of the window, with his forefnger in book, Andrew Cranberry, At torncy-at-Law. And, by love as lie look cd into that pale, sickIy sunshine of the court, he was sure he heard that figure speak to the lady, and say
 "Never, believe me,
 Appear the immortals,
 Never alOne."
 Whether all this had any thing to do with q certain card that Was ordered to be engraved within six months of the day that the veil was picked mp, is curious inquiry That card ran thus
 Mir and Mrs nalreM Cranherrv
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10

N D. BEEMAN, Attorney and Counselor " at Law. Also, Commissioner of Deeds for the states of New York and south Carolina O.ticc in Ssymour's Building. South street, Litch- 6eli, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10
Ambrotypes !! Ambro ypes

TN IEiE popular pictures are taken with great success. and at trifling expense, at
 JUDD'S GALLERY, No. South street. Litchield, Oct. 1, 1859. "A
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10

NRoSSMANs Shaving, Hair-Cutting and O Wig Making Rooms-under the Mansion House. Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10

ROBERT M TREAT. sianufacturer of Corn
 6 Shellers. Churns, Safety Tug Irons, &c., South Farms. Conn.
 f ; 0R 2E A. HrcKox. Attorney at Law. Mi ofi 6 in East street, directly opposite the ,oagreg .tional church. Litchaeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10

Hu OLLISTER & CHANPLIN. Attorneys and Councillors at Law, 52 William Street Corner Fine. New York. 5Ott
 c. n. uOLLIsrER, JOHN D. cHAAPLiN. 'r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10

N ~. SaY DUR. Attorney and Counsel. @2s lor at Law. Litchfeld. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10

0RAvES & SAYLES. Attorneys and " Counscilors at-law. 207 Broadway, New York (eniTance on Fulton street.) HENRY \ GRAvEs GEO WILLARD sAYLEs.
 ly43
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10

could never tell why, but I arose that morning, repeating Coleridge's translation of Schiller's Hymn to Bacchus"-
 "Never, believe me,
 Appear the immortals,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10

HH ENRY M. BUTTON. Attorney and Mw C,unselIul Law. Office in Court House Litchficld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-10

Whether all this had any thing to do with q certain card that Was ordered to be engraved within six months of the day that he veil was picked mp, is u curious inquiry. That card ran thus
 Mir and Mrs. Andrew Cranberry.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-13

Gift Books.-We have received from the
Publisher, G. G. Evans, the originator of the
Gift Book business. copies of the "Life and
Adventures of Gen. Sam Houston" and the
''Life of the Empress Josephin." The books
are got up in an excellent style, and are sold
at the low price of one dollar each Persons
ordering one or both of the above books, will
also receive gift worth from so cents to S100
The books are cheap and are placed within
the reach of all. We have made many Or
ders from Mr.. Evans, and always found him
punctual and fair in all his dealings, and We
are satisfied that all who deal with him will
find him to be just what he is represented to
be, just and honorable man. Persons or
dering books will address G. G. Evans, No.
439 Chestnut street Phila.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-13


Brutal Outrage.-Mrs. Mills, wife of j James
Mills, of Cambria Township, while returning
home on last Wednesday, on horseback from
visit to her parents, in jackson township,
was met by man named Welch, also mount
ed on horseback, just as she was turning into
the road leading to her residence, short
distance west of the farm of Capt. M'Vicker,
on the Pittsburg Road. He Immediately rode
up to her, caught hold of the bride of her
horse, and jumping from his horse. compell-
ed her to dismount He then in spite of her
resistance, violated her person. She states
that when he pulled her from her horse, she
supposed he was horse thief, and that his
object was to steal her horse. He was ar
rested next day in Johnstown. and is now
safely lodged in Jail. His residence is, we
learn in Allegbany City, and he is said to be
wealthy. He came to this place on Tuesday
for the purpose of obtaining Pedler's liceuce
from the County Treasurer. He was on his
way to Johnstown when the outrage was per.
petrated. 1t occurred about three miles west
of this place.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-13

A conductor on the Chicago railroad put
two hard looking fellows from the train
They swore revenge, and, on the night of the
18th inst, stole crow. bar from the compa-
ny and removed rail, with the intention of
precipitating the train into the creek. On
came the train in the darkness, and, in an in
slant, all was a wreck. Though there were
sixty persons ON board-though the cars were
broken beyond the possibility of repair, no
one was injured. The miscreants rushed out
to obtain plunder, but were disappoin ted,
and subsequently found themselves in the
hands of the officers of justice.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-13
Later from Europe.
Arrival Of The Nora .Scotidn.

QUEBEC, June f.
The steamship Nova Seotian arrived with
one days later news.
LIVERPOOL quiet. Wheat
advanced two pence during the week Corn
declined shilling during the week. White
prime 3Ta3S shillings. Flour unchanged,
and duh of sale. Provisions dull.
1t is reported that Garibaldi had gained
decided victory near Palermo.
The dispatches received by the steamer
Nova Scotain via Queenstown, contain the fol
lowing intelligence: The steamship North
Briton had arrived out Another ceount of
the Derry Epson race says the American
Umpire was the sixth and not the 11th in the
race. He ran under protest as to age.
Mr.. George Seward, the Secretary of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company, publishes a
communication refuting certain statements of
the Greenland Caole deputation to Lord Pal
merston. NJ. Seward shows that there are
greater facilities than are generally believed
to exist for the safe establishment of q line be
tween Ireland and America.
THE SIcILIAS INsURREcrIoS.-NAPLE
May 23.-The Rebels encamped at Jan Mar
tino were beaten twice aud driven to Parten-
leo, with considerable loss, including one ol
their leaders. The heights. were occupied
'by the Rebels. bave been taken by the Roy
al troops.
RoME, May % An official dispatch from
Naples. dated the 22d. says the Sicilian In
surrgents were attacked and dispersed on the
| 21st by battalion of the Royal Chesseurs--
One hundred and twenty English rebels were
killed. The insurrectlon was making no pro
! gress.
LONDON, May 24.-The London Times
| Vienna correspondent says the feeling there
is prevalent that Sicily has been lost to th'
| Bourborns.
Napoleon is said to be dissatisfied with Sal
dina, who, he complains, has taken advan
tage of the period previous to the ratification
of the treaty, and sold the crown lands whicl
should revert to France.
1t = reported that Lomoriciere has founl
out that his hands are completely tied by tn
French authorities at Rome. The FrencI
commander will not allow him to attack th
Piedmontese or assist the King of Naples
The Papal Government has received an il
portant document containing instructions 70
raising an iBsurrection IN the States Cf "a
Church, the Abruzzi and Calabria
RUssIA-ST. PETERSBURG, May "a =
Gortschakof has sent instructions 20 the Rus
ssian Ministers representing the GOvernmen
at the Capitals of the Great Powers. explain
ing that Turkey was not Invited TO the cot
ference on the Christians in that country. b,
cause she was not one of the FIVE Great Pow
: ers Her admittance would make it necess.
ry to admit Sardinia aud other States
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-13

- We are pleased to observe, among the
persons in attendance at court this week, our
venerable friend, Hon. Moses Canaan. AL
though he has already numbered more than
the threescore and zen years allotted by the
Psalmist to man on earth, he is still hale
and vigorous old man, and we trust that
many more years will pass away, ere his
friends will be called upon to ''sorrow most
of all that they shall see his face no more
He was the first lawyer who selected this
County as his place of residence. and was We
believe the preceptor of John G. Miles Esq :,
of Huntingdon County. and several other dis
tinguiThed lawyers. During his long resi-
dence in this county, he has always commanded
the respect, confidence and esteem of its ciii-
zens. ENtFF
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-13
Filing.

The Mouniaincc> very kindly informs us,
that the opposition editors OF this county are
filing the Democra: d Sentinel, for future re-
ference. AS our neighbor has been one OF
their allies for some years, he ought to know.
We are glad to hear it, as 1t shows they are
rapidly acquiring taste for sound democratic
literature. As we have always fearlessly de-
Tended the true principles of the democratic
party and its rominees, we are not afraid that
anything we have written, will or can be
used against US hereafter. We have never
in the past refused to support the candidates
of the party, and we do not intend to alter
our course in the future. Our motto is
1--WE 90 where democratic principles point
the way-When they cease to lead we cease
to follow IF the editor of tho Mountaineer
and his confidential friends, the opposition
editors of the county, regard it as treason
to oppose the nomination of Douglas, they
can make the most of it. They are welcome
to attack our files as soon after the 18th inst,
as they are at leisure to commence the work.
They would do we'll to remember, however,
before they begin, that viper, according tt
an ancient writer, once undertook to gnaw at
| file, but soon found it two hard for his teeth
OF course, we do not by any means wish to
| insinuate that they are vipers We know
| them all, including the editor of the Noun
taineer, to be very kind hearted and courseou
| gentlemen, and we are certain. that nothing
which may hereafter occur. will disturb the
amica5le relations which now exist betweel
| US.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-13

re- We last week converse6 with promi
neEt democrats, from every section of the
county, that business incident to court had
brought to town, and were surprised to find
how bitterly hostile, as general thing, they
we're to the nomination of Stephen A Douglas.
One of them remarked to US 81 have voted
the democratic ticket during the last thirty
years, and if Douglas is nominated [ suppose
l will have to support him. But will do so
with reluctance. I hope the Baltimore Con-
vention will not force him on u.s." We hope
50 too. We do not know how it may be else
where. dut we do know that in this county,
it would be now difficult matter to rally cor
porars guard of Douglas men composed OF
reliable demOc rats