Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

Luther C. Anderson, John W. Gager, Sidney Stanley From the. N. Y.

Tribunt By Telegraph. I Later frsm Crast. CPBILIOl'3 FEVER generally begins wilh yawning, siretchine, pain io the bones, languor, giddiness, a swelling tiom.rh. I Connecticut legislature. la the tribute they bad paid to the men whose victories had done so much to elevate tha military fame of tbo country.

He took leave of the Legislature wilh the expression of his high respect for them individually, and his best wishes for their continued happiness. Proclamation was made by the Sneriff of Hartford county, and the General Assembly wa declared adjourn Bolton sessions Lawso, Amos akehetd. Samuel Rnggles. Elijah Hunt, Elijah A. Watroue, Jacob Lymau jr.

Judab Strong. Columbia orroan Little, George n. Morgan. onn S. Yrorcsns.

Sanford Yeomans. Wm. B. Little, Alpheus kingsley, William Osborn, Samuel t. West, Dwigol Loomis- Coventry Thomas Clark, Edward G.

Huntington, Timothy Dimock, Uriah Brigham, Marvin Curti. Elea- zerHunt, Calvin Daggett, Joseph P. Loomis, Wm. B. h.in?sbury, Cyras Lyman, John nHht.

Hebron Kalpn UHuert. i'eyton ti. Uilbert, Leonard Hendee, Rauslurd Button, Cyrus Bnham, Israel Hutchinson, Anson Chapped, Stephen B. Fuller, John W. Knell, Epaphroditu Porter, Jared C.

Kellogg, Ezra L. Backus. Roger L. Phelps, Asa A. Latham, Noble Lord.

Gardner Barber, Horace J. Jones. Ellington Benjamin Pinney, John H. Brockway, Oliver W. Steele, Ephraim Dimock.

Joel W. Smith, John P. Dorman, Horace Mc'Koight, Hazel Whilon, Calvin Chapman. Jivm'rtrr-Walter R. Kibbe, tjliver chapin, John rhil-ps.

Jonathan Clark, Amariah Kiblie, Solomon Billings, jr. rredericR vvrignt. Mansfield Storrs, Han Barrows. I'nilip tiar rows, ISeedham Mate, Haitian rreston, Ueorge I ciarK. Nelson Conant.

Edmund Freeman. Daniel F. Hibbard, Royal Storrs, Eber Dunham, Ira B. Bennett, JohnW. Barrows.

Stafford Nathan Bartlett. Zina inter, Anson Spel- mati, Sidney F. Needhara, Allred Thrasher, Joseph I Browning, jr. John Orcott, I alvin hnight, tteorge I) Neitletou, Loren Dimock, Elijah Fairman, Harvey James. Abijab Blodgett, Asa Willey, Alvin P.

Hyde, Aaron F- Green Union Augustus Moore, Benjamin Corbin, Ebeaezer Lmdsey, Harvey alker, Samuel W. Moore, Vernon Oliver H. King, Nuthaniel O. Kellogg, George Kellogg, Thaddeus C. Bruce, Phiueas Talcolt, Wm.

T. Cogswell, Alonzo Bailey, Edwin G. Brigham. Willineton John J. Mnultnn, Hiram Rider, Robert Sharp, Elisha Friuk, Rufus Rider, Ariel Eldridge, Walter Newcomb, John Arbray, Simon Carpenter, Horace Bicknell, John Heath.

Correspondence of ine Courier. Hydropathic House, Bkatleeborocoh, June 9th. It is impossible to grow weary of the diversified scenery of this delightful place. The course of the Connecticut, the valley of the West river and the ravine of Whetstone brook have channelled and sculptured the face of nature with such varied shapes and lines that the visitor may every day something new to help him forget the dusty aud tumultuous pleasure, of the city he calls his home. This establishment i.

thoroughly German, from cellar to attic. The Doctor, the Superintendent, the bath at tendants and servants, the upholsterer, thebaker, and the cook.nnd even the architect of the new buildings, are of the same good humored and iiitellisent race. It is as 11 Graefeubei were transplanted to Vermont. The Doctor is beyoud question a mau of science and intelligence. His perceptive powers at once seize notd ot tne malady, and his experienced judgment is ready to meet llll its changes and crises; while his obliging disposition and kind manners win tlie netrls ot all wno remain long enough to become acquainted wilh him.

The oldest patients, in date of arrival, are most full in their confidence, but for a new comer, some little lime is required to break through his reserve and silence. The bath attendants and servants, without au exception, willing and attentive; for many and obvious reasons they are better for us thrui native Yankees could be. The pleasaut and bealihy locality which Dr. Wessel-hoeft has chosen, his greater experience and the excellent bath arratigemeuls (not excelled we are told by a gentlemen lately from Germany, by any he saw there,) have placed Bratlleboro' in the first poa tion of nil the water cure houses ill the country, and the numerous invalids of the very first respectability who yearly go from it, whole and clean, to spread its just praises among their friends, will maintaiu that position and ensue a fortune to the worthy Principal. Mrs.

McMullen, the clean washing washerwoman, says she "would not give the length of her Utile fingor joint of the Doctor's learning for all that's in the noodles of nil the physicians she eversaw." But Mrs. Me-Mullen is a partial witness, for the Doctor has raised her from a bed-ridden condition of six years' standing, which numerous other phy sicians with lancets and leeches, cups, caustic anil blisters, had failed lo cure, into her present stale of active usefulness and lively talkativeness. Il is worthy of remark that more than ttiree-tourllis ol the inmates are young persons. And thus should it be. Hope nod new luith lor voiitn distrust and conservatism, puis auu oorusea, fg.

airC This is no idler's home all have to work lor tlie great result before them, and herculean nature only litis one wheel liir those whose shoulders are at the other. Brattleboro' will never become a Saratoga for lounging and pleasure seeking. From rising to retiring it is wash and walk, walk aud wash lor this the ready reward is gleeful spirits, easy slumbers, and magnificent appetites; nnd ullare happy, for ill are busy all except the new comers, whose coffeo and brandy have suddenly-been stopped the mau with too strong a crisis of Job's comforters and tlie man who can get up a re-aciion. Three weeks sgo there were few here except those with complaints whose exigency did not admit of delay for milder weather, and those remaining from last fall to complete and confirm their cures; common dyspepsias. Jfcc.

could aflurd to watt. Hut now, that summer has come and the warm air makes the idea ol cold water endurable now that the meadows are adorned in the green aud gold of grass and dandelions now that the hills have put off the fleecy coat of winter and assumed their lighter garments of summer-wear now that the forest which slumbered on the mountain has awakened to life, and its branches echo again wilh ky-born melody now the swelled livers aud torpid livers, the weak stomachs and shattered nerves, begin to come along and the house is fust filling with every ill that flesh is heir lo all driven here by the many thonged scourge of dis ease, hinin every part they come Horn Arkansas lo Nova Scotia: and whatever their respective conditions at home, whether millionaire or uothiug heir, here all are equal the plunge is filled to the same level lor all. and the tremendous douche descends alike on the just and uniust. And why should we not be equal? Nothing sooner than a scene like this can sot in its true light the little ness of riches iu comparison with the one gift which is the inheritance of poverty, ruddy health. The hardy, poor Green Mountain boy who left his home twenty years ago with a light heart, sound liver and energetic ill to barter these for the wealth that may be reaped in burning miasmic regions, and succeeds with time and with toil iu making tin exchange, (a fair bargain and firmly bound) now returns from whence he went wilh limbs lagging under tho fetters of disease, he comes, bringing his gold and asks of his native hills, of brooks that were companions of his boyhood, of the air that kissed his cheeks when they were chubby and red, to give him for it that health aud health-born heart-ease which like a prodigal he wasted, aud whose value he knew not till it was gone.

Here are congregated the victims of idleness and the victims of labor, the dissipated and ihe busy, the ballroom belle and the pale thin martyr to the seclusion and close air. the inouolouy and want of recreation of a false domestic life, more prolific of disease than all the ex cesses of pleasure seeking. And here if they ill live true lo nature, it they will lave in her spring waters and tread upon her mountains, leave off smoking and drink fresh milk from sweet-tempered cows, Here will they find a medicine, such as no purple bottles and gilt label ed drawers or ornamental gallipots, however plausible they seem, can ever promise. The holders of Western Railroad shares on the 17th of June are entitled to one new share of stock, at par. for every eisht of the old, if subscribed for by the 25lh of July.

This right lo subscribe is worth one dollar per share on the old stock, which, together with the late dividend, is equal to five per ceut. At aticliou, on Saturday, the old shares, with dividend and rights off. sold for nine percent is tatitamnuut to lourteen per ceut over par. The am mm I of iifw stock created 4,500 shares, whxh, added to the 35,500 before exist ing, makes the sreirate 4f1.0(l0, representing, wish thel funded del.t. nine millions of and a fiiud of over half million.

This fund will he increased his year by the payment of $.30,000 instalment, and $30,000 ia accrued interest, or $30,000 altogether. Tut Mimmm Temtli Sold. The Warsaw (111.) Signal of the 12ih inst. states that the Temple has has been sold lo Committee of the Roman Catholic Church lor the sum of $75.000 aud that the purchaser bad also iKiiight some considerable other property ia the city. The coutract for the Temple, however, was sol lar incomplete as to require the ratification of the Bishop, It is understood the building is to be appropriated to educational purposes connected with the Church, into wboe hands it lias passed.

Alabsma. Jwii T. Taylor is the Loco Koco condi date f' Congress la the 1st District, in opposition to Guv. Gatlk, Whig. I he Distttct gave Clay 3b I major jtv tn '44.

Arriral of the MattacHuteitt or jew vncam cf YtUow Fertr at Vera Cruz Ureal 1 ram Jor Puebla attacked If Mexieant Rumor cf 30 American killed and 200 loaded mulet taken Communication Kith Grn. Scott eut ofBoldnen of the Guerrilla Partitt, 4re- -Fridericksblrgh. June 23. Bv the C. S.

steamer Massachusetts, Capt. Wood, arrived at New Orleans on the I6tb, we have re ceived dates from Vera Cruz to the 1 iust. TI.b Massachusetts brinzs over 155 sick and wounded soldiers, under charge of Dr. Tudor, besides iho follow- ing passengers Mr. Josepn Harris.

nms.i.ca. Purser Brvan.of the Navy, and Mr. Bosworth and two servants The vomito is represented as on the increase at Vera Croz. We regret eilremely to say that Paymaster Bosworth, who sailed from New Orleans on the 18th nit. sickened and died in Vera Croz of the vnmito.

His remains ware hrniiphi 1 jii on the Massachusetts in charge oi hi. Ira l.er. The most important intelligence brought by this arrival relates to an attack upon a large train by the Mexican guerrillas, which was partially successful. By the Fanny we learned that a train was to leave Vera Cruz on the morning uf the 5th inst. for Puebla, under charge of Lieut Col.

Mackintosh. The train had in charge $225,000 in specie, of which sum one hundred thousand belonged to the Paymaster's department the remainder to tho Quartermaster. Oue hundred and twenty-five wagous and six hundred pack mules were in the train, which was escorted by eight hundred troops. he train left Vera Cruz on the night of the 4th and on Sunday the 8th, after advancing about twenty-five miles, it was attacked by a large party of guerillas. The place was well selected for the purjiose by the Mexicans, being represented as a dehle, broad eLOugh for a single wagon only.

It is said, too, that slight works had becu thrown up by the Mexicans, to obstruct our advance. The attack was made pun each extreinityof the train and upon the centre at the same time; the principal point, however, being the wagons, hich were supposed to contain the specie. Private accounts represent that the attack was so far successful that forty of our wagons were destroyed, though not those containing the specie. Two hundred mules loaded with subsistence were taken, and thirty of our meu killed. The American Eagle ot the 0th says: "Our loss is variously estimated at from four to twenty," bill private accounts Irom responsible sources give the loss al tnirty men.

The check was so severe, that Col. Mcintosh determined not lo hazard an advance without reinforcements Our troops accordingly entrenched themselves behind their wagons, and dispatches were sent offlo General Cadvvallader, at Vera Cruz. The General left on Mon day evening, the 7th iust. with a large force of about five hundred men and four howitzers. Private accounts say farther, that on the 10th a part of the ultiguers also left with lour howitzers to join the tram.

The Eagle represents that our troops received the attack wilh the utmost coolness, and that the enemy, being repulsed, fell back toward the Pueuie Nacioual, which some suppose they may attempt to defend. No later news from the train had been received the morning of the 1 1th, the day the Massachusetts left. Nothing later had been received from the army ol Geu. Scott. The reason is obvious.

For the present, at least, the communication has beeu entirely cut off. We do not regard this as at all alarming, for Gen. Cad walla der will, no doubt, open a passage to Jalapa at once; but it indicates a necessity lor a cavalry lorce upon tlie line to clear away the brigands which infest it, and who are mustered iu greater force than had been anticipated, to attack a tram guarded by 800 trims. But the audacity of the guerrillas does not stop here. They are entprine Vera Cruz and stealing.

For several nights alarms had been created iu the city by their predatory attempts. Private letters say that silly horses were stolen from one pen in the immediate vicinity of tne town. A regiment of Texas Rangers, it seems to ns, would find ample scope for employment in ihe vicinity of Vera Cruz. Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. Washington, JnneSlst.

In a few words, I will give you everything that is au thentic, 111 regard to a prospect ot a speedy peace will Mexico. Col. Sowers look out with him instructions to Gen. Scott, to this effect, that he was to organize or aid in 1110 organization ot a government de facta, in tne city ol Mexico, and make wun it a treaty, according to certain terms. This messenger was cut off and his message ar rested.

But the same instructions have goue through oilier channels. There is no doubt that Gen. Scott will find means to make such a treaty, aud with a temporary and revolutionary power. But, still, Mexico is not a partv to it. and we mny expect that one of its stipulations will be that the American lorces shall be retained in Mexico, lor the protection of the peace party, and peace govern metit.

You can judge as well as any one of the value of such a treaty. Remember the treaty in Spain with a govern ment dc facta which placed Joseph Bonaparte on the throne of Spain. The nation did not concur iu it. It was resisted by war, on the part of the nation. 'I he President'.

Vi.it. It having been definitely settled that the President will visit this city on Monday next, we have taken some paius to ascertain the probable order ol his reception. He will arrive in the steamer from New York, at 11 clock, accompanied by the Attorney General, the Commissioner of Patents, possibly the Secretary of State. and a committee from this city. He will be received at the dock by the Committee of Arrangements ond the several military companies, and escorted to the State House, where he will be presented lo Ihe Mayor, Alder men aud Common Council; and all who wish will then have an opportunity of taking him by the hand.

If time affords, he will then visit the Colleges, and other places ot public interest, and afterwards be re-escorted to Ihe Railroad depot, in season for the train which wi leave for Hartford at i o'clock. On his arrival here, a national salute will be tired by Capt. Hollister'. battery, and the bells of the several churches will be rung during tlie progress ol the escort. Teoplo from Ihe conutry will bava an equal opportu uity with ourcilizeus, to make their respects to the Chief Magistrate, at the House and from what we learn, the occasion will bung thousands to the city.

Ae Haven Register. Receipts or Floi at New Y'ork. The New Y'ork Express says that the receipts of Flour down the Njrth River, since the 1st of the month, have averaged over forty thousand barrels a day. The receipts of Whest during the same period have been 341,350 bushels, and 917,876 bushels of Corn. Exports from 1st to 15th June Wheat, bushels: Rye, 11,206 du; 43 do.

New York iTIarkrt. Wednesday Night. There was something of ft chill today in the Stock mirket. in consequence of previous exceHS in speculation, probably, rather than of any new condition or prospect of atTaira. AIL eyes are turned lo Mexico, with a aort of persuasion that the battle is almost atau end, and that a paeification is at hand.

The present price of PUinfield money, according to Thompsons Reporter, ia 40 cents on the dollar. Markets generally to-day were dull, the arrival of Flour by the river large, and freights to Kurope not advancing. In Foreign Exchanges very little doing; 'i is tlie quoted rate for Sterlinir.for Francs 5 Cotton. The market is inactive, and prices are in favor of the buyer the sales to-day amount to 700 bales. Flour ia dull, and with largo receipts (33,299 barrels hav-! ing arrived to day.) priresare heavy.

Sales have been made i ot Western Canal at t7 311 and in ane instance $7 37 for Geneee. 3.000 barrels Michigan Flour (mixed brands) were disposed oi late in tne auermxm at 7 ana mu mce ot oino heat wmte) at 70. Common touiuera lour Beld 7 507 urnited saies. aouoarreis tt-ve Fiour old 6' nd 1500 Jer5 Corn Meai Wheal remains inactive. Genesee tl 85; sales of Ohio were made at 6eaSl 75.

Upwards of 25 000 bushels of yellow Corn were disposed of at 1 routed wa taken lo some extent at90a96 cents, according to quality. iVrrisoit were dull at vesienfay's prices. Our. 4r June 24M. The Fakir At.

The original Fakir of Ava. who ia renowned for hi as tounding feats, has arrives in our ciiy. ana panx.se. we no-: demand, giving two entertainments here. His success in New Haven was immense, crowding the Temple nightly His performances are said to be so aumerous and varied, that to name them wouM be, on our part, an act of supereroga on.

tie tsj ceienraiea in aa me large cinasana towes lor beauty nd gtace ot nis pertormances. iianjora oiwrr. 1 The i akir ot Ava gives two entertainments at American 1 Ha'l, cwimencirg this evening. jane 25 of ea to I lonpleasant symptoms WRIGHT INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS are one the best medicines in the world for the cure of Fevers, beraiue they porge from the body those morbidhumcrs which are the cause of every malady incident to man. In all eases of fever, from four to eight of said Indian Vegetable Pills should be taken every night, or.

if the symptoms are violent, nigbtand morning. This plan, if properly carri- out, win, ia tuori ume, suaaue me most violent attack ol fever; at the same time the digestive organs will be restored a healthy tone, sad the blood so completely puiihed, that levers, as well as every oilier disease, will be driven trom the body, and health and vigor will be given to the whole frame. iyBewareof Counterfeits of all kinds! Some are coated with sugar, others are made to resemble in outward appearance the original medicine. The oslt original and gentine IsntAK Vegetable Pills have the sigsatire or Wm. Wright writtek WITH A PES OS THE Tor LABEL or EACH BOX.

Kant OlhtT it genuine, and to counterfeit this is eorgert. The genuine forsnle by WM. H. ALLYN.No.201 Main street, sole sgent for Hartford. New England Oihce and ueneral Uepoi, 193 Tremont street, Boston.

Ad juneSl From the Boston Daily Times. WUlsr'i Balsam. The following certificate has been handed us for publication, and as the case is one of a very remarkable character. we comply with pleasure. Certainly, well attested cases of cures of severe diseases by the use ef a particular medicine.

should be made known 40 tne public lor tne benentot outers similarly atllicted. No. iS Union street, Bostom, April 18, 1846. Mr. Seth II7.

Fowlc Sir A sense of gratitude to you, and of duty to the public, prompts me to make the following statement, which, if of any service to you, is entirely at your disposal. It may have the effect to induce some other sufferers to make a trial of your invaluable medicine, which I can irulv say, has literally snatched me from the grave to which I was fast Las: July I was attacked by a suddea cold, which resulted in a very severe cough, with violent pi.iis iu the side and chest. From ihat tune I began to waste away, notwithstanding I was under the treatment of skilhul physicians. 1 key presented tor me in vain. 1 necanie 10 much reduced that my friends frankly told me that I must die, and that I was liable 10 do so at any nour.

Al tnis crisis I heard of Wtstar't Balsam of Wild Cherry, by way of a neighbor, whose life had been saved by it, and immediately sent for bottle. The effect produced was indeed wonderful. Mv phvsician, one of tlie most respectable in Boston, who had previously told me that a cure was hopeless, came in, and 1 informed him what I had taken, and told him the good effect I had experienced. He examined the Balsam. and told me tu continue ttie use 01 it; since wnicn tune 1 have continued to improve daily, and the same physician who bad given me up entirely, told me a tew days since, that I might vetlivemany years.

1 feel that I am now nearly re covered, and are gaining strength every day. MART KOWE. We can cheerfully testify 10 the truth of the above state ment, Mrs. Kowe having been an inmate of our family tor some tnoiitln past. William Dennett.

.0 AKTH A JJENKKTT. None genuine unless signed I. Butts, on the wrapper. Agents for Hartford L. Covell, Sign of the "Good Sa maritan, and Harvey Seymour.

iUavviagco. At Windsor, on ihe 23d by Rev. Mr. Leete. Col.

H. K. Sears, of tins city, and Mr. J. O.

Halsev, of Windsor. A generous loaf of caVe which came with the above, show ed a kind remembrance of the primer. At New Haven, on ihe 23d Daniel ml son, of Oedensburjr, N. Y-. and Miss Susan Mosetey Phelps, daugh ter of Hon.

Charles B. Phelps, of Woodbury on the 27th Mr. Samuel Hoot of Montpomery, and Miss Mary Dowses, ot iew Haven; Mr. James iuttle and Miss levia Hoot, of Meriden. At the 15ih Rev.

Edward C. Bull. Rec tor of Christ Church, Wesiport, and Mips Anna Maria Waite. Dccilljs. In this city, on the Slst Mr.

Henry D. Hosiins, of Windsor, aged 29. Western papers please copy. At Canton, on the 13th after a lingering illlness of several years, which he bore with fortitude and in hope of blessedness beyond the grave, Jonathan S. Barber, aged 35.

At INew Haven, on the Mist consumption, iflr. Henry E. Trnwliridee, aeed S6 on the 23d Mrs. Philo Bas- sett, asred 59. VI 4KI 1.

1 MX. PORT OF HARTFORD. ARRIVED. June 24. Steam Schr.

Sachem, Deming, New York. SAILED. 24. Schr. Sharon, Crosby, Boston.

Sloop Emperor, Mills, New York. Empress, da GAKDEN THE sulipcribcr will lie supplied with tliis del? cious fruit, picked fresh from the vines every morning, and families nr others, who will leave their orders with me by 3 o'clock P. daily, can be supplied at my store the next morning. WILLIAM E. ROGERS, june 25 282 Main stray c.

WIIAI.K Oil. 25 g-1 Blib. Bleached Norlh West Whale Oil, for sale JAMES M. BUNCE CO june 6 lwl 53 Commerce street. 1,1 EI OIL.

9000 English Linseed Oil, pure and feUUv free from sediment, for sale hv june 25 LEE, BUTLER A CO. WORM LOZEXGES-Sherman's Worm Lozenges just received and for sale at 193 Main street. Exrhange corner. HKNI1Y A. GOODWIN.

pRESCOTT'S NEW WORK-Oistory of the Con- quest of Feru, with preliminary view of the civilization of he ncas: by William H-Trescott 2 vols. 6vo. Just received and for sale hy H. S. PAKSONS, june 25 near the Post Office.

THE BOSTON MELODEON, Vol. 2-A Collection of Secular Melodies, consisting of Songs, Glees, Rounds, Catches, Ac, including many of the most popular pieces of the dav, arranged and harmonized for four voices: by E. L. WThiie. For sale by H.

S. PAHSoNS, jtine SS near the Post Office. ARRYATTS NEW NOVEL-JosL'ph Rushhrook, j-'i- or the Poacher, by Capt. Marryatt, 25 cents. Tlie London World of Fashion for June, price $1.

The Flowers Personified, translated by N. Cleaveland, illustrated with steel engravings, beautifully colored. This is the most desirable Gift Book of the season. Price per No. 25 cents.

Piyne's Universum and Pictorial Views of the World, No. The Shakspeare Novels a favorite series--50 cents each. The American Agriculturist. This work, both from its intrinsic value and low price, should be in ihe hands of every farmer. The American Architect a new work 35 cents per No.

Litteil Living Age, No. 163 the Cream of Foreign and American Literature: published weekly at cents per number. The People's and Howitt's Journals for June price, each 25 cents. Dombey A Son, by Charles Dickens (Box.) No.9, 121cents. The Barrack Room No.

12 of the Mirror Drama. 12j cer.ts. Pittnre Story Books, by Great Authorj and Great Painters a new series for children 4 parts at 25 cents each. Lawrence Lovechild's colored Toys. 12 cents each.

These are the best and prettiest Story Books published. Illustrated London. No. 9, price 25 cents. Nichols' Illustrated New York, No.

2, price 25 cents. For sale wuh all the Magazines, Daily and vveefcly riewa- DBDers. as soon as Duljiished. nt HOSE A STILL'S, News Rooms and Intelligence Office, No. 126 Main street and 4 American Hotel Ifow june 25 iio'f" WITH TIIK PBH'ES! FAIR TRADE ASD KO MOSOPOLY! PRATT is bound to keep up a good assortment of Goods through the summer months, and to dispose of them at his uniformly low prices.

It is a fact, without going into any political, military, religious or any other subject foreign to the Dry Good trade, that Praiidoea sell his Goods at less prices than any other store in Hartford. Tneie is no mistake about it. A look at his stock of Goods wiil convince every one that these things A FEW SAMPLES. Splendid quality of fine 4-4 English Brown Sheeting at 6d. do do 4-4 ifo Bleached do at Cd.

do do 7-8 Brown (Slater's) super6ne at 6d. Heavy 37 inch Brown Sheetings at 6d. Scotch Ginghams at lo rents. Muslin Ginghams (real French) at 12 and 18 cents. Lawns and Muslins, usual price 33 and 37 for 14 snd 15 ets.

Mousiin de Laines, 17 rents. Linen Handkerchiefs from 8 cents to 1. We ask ihe Ladies to look at a few dozen Linen the real Linen Cambric price 62J cents. We challenge the whole trade to prod uce a beuer HJkf. for 75 or 87 jc Ladies Lisle Thread Gloves at 16 cents a pair.

Hosierv. blsck. white and colored, very cheap. fh.Urens Hooierv Parasols and San Shades, 87 cent. t9ku ilmti nH Nankins superior aualitv.

Shawls! from 73 cents to 8 15. Silks! Wide black Silks. The quantities of these Goods hich we se'l warrant us in saving that we sell ihem cheap. No one sells Alpacas as low as we do so our customers say. AU kinds of Summer Stuff, together with Broadcloths, aad Satinets, al the very lowest cash prices.

(-aii PRATT 263 Main street. ju 25 i vat kssiok, 1347. StroKTED TOR THE COCIUST. BOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. rffly.Jiii24f.

Traver by Rev. Dr. Rubbins. Committee on Contingent Expenses reported resola lioa for the pavmeut of the claims allowed by Rosolution read three time na passea. D.l.ihnn unI making an appropriation for the ex penses of the committee anpoiotrd to receive the Pre.i Bill to repeal the law which require, trie pavmeoi ui fees for entering petitions tn me oecreuary i 1 -nnlinllMl Ifl three limes, ana alter a Driei uucumuju the next General Assembly.

The report or the committea on tha School una yesterday continued by the House to the next General Assembly, came Irom ttie nenaie sccejiira. Mr. Seymour moved that the House adhere to it former vote, and thereupon moved the previous question, I lis iinUM Iioi ov v. II Itll wns iianiuv. Resolution incorporating a bank at tion incorporating ttie wuimiepiec jug.

continued to the next General Asseiiioiy. Sundry resolutions appointing justices oi we wereindebui'rly postpoueu. Re(Hrtand Resolutions on ine memorial i nl agricultural pnneswn- leKO UlfUU UbVi sod the resolutions amended aud passed. The House fr ih Henate. tne reoon cticvcu, The committee on Taxation reported on suuury hereuifore referred to them, the report was accepieu anu with the bills laid on the table.

i mi aims rertorteil a resolution reier- ring to the Comptroller the claim ot i.eanuer rarmmeo. Sheiiff of New Haven county, for repair of the State House. Passed. Resoluliou authorizing the employment of a suitable person to copy the records of the Council of Safety during the Revolutionary war. Passed.

Committee on claims discharged from considering diver, nniiiinns heretofore referred them. Resolution appointing Director, of the State Prison, amended yehterdny by striking out the name of Julius Prall ramn Irom tlie Senate. 11 II Hie ameuumcui tived. The resolution wa ordered to he returned to the Governor. Dill extending the lsw of evidence came from the Semite asking a committee of conference.

The House adhered to its vote. The committee on Military return reported a resolution accepting the election of certain militia officers. Fussed. llroliitioii incorporating the Soybrook Batik was continued to the next General Assembly. Bill concerning civil process came from the Sennte with a vote to adhere.

1 tie House io aunereu 10 Resolution from thecummitiee on Finance, directing the public nrintiiiK to be done by contract after the 1st of Mav. 1813. laid oil Hie table. Resolutions from the committee on rederal Relations on the prohibition of slavery in newly acquired territory ith a preamble on the origiu of the Mexican war, were taken up. Mr.

Cleveland moved to lay the preamble en me table. Lost, 76 to 76, the Speaker givina his casting vote in the negative. The resolutions passed. The yeas and nays were ordered on the preamble, and reunited, veils 103. navs 82.

Resolution reouesting the Governor to transmit the almve resolutions to the Executive, of the several States, and to the Senators and Representatives of this Stale in Congress. passed 96 to 75. Resolution inukinz an appropriation for the expenses ol Iho committee on the reception ol the 1 resident, came from the Senate negatived. Amended by insert ing $2011 a the limit of the appropriation, and as amend ed, pusseil Henry D. Smith, Henry Peck, and Ira Hudsell were appointed commissioners on the New Haven ond North ampton Railroad Company.

I he Speaker called Mr. Cleveland to tliecfmr. Resolution passed appropriating $106 for the payment of William Talcolt for service a Executive messenger. Resolution the expenses of the committee on the reception of the President came from the Senate gnin nezatived. The House adhered.

Sir. Waldo offered a resolution "that the thnnls of this House ure due, uml are hereby given, to the Hon. Lafayette S. Foster, for the able, dignified, and impartial manner in which be lms presided over Ilia deliberation ..1 11, I lliu lll l. I lie remarked that in (itfeiiiig ilus resoluliou tie be lieved that he spoke the sentiments of every member ol the House, and that they would give their unanimous testimony to the impartiulity, dignity, and abiliiy with which the Speaker hud discharged his responsible duties.

The resolution passed unanimously. Mr. deneami. on the Speaker's resuming the chair informed him thut the House had passed the resolution (which he reul) and said that being in Ihecliuir he had nut been permitted to vote he lliereliire took pleasure civing his individual voice in accordance with the res olution, and expressing his high sutisfuction at the man ner which he had discharged Ins duties. Tne Speaker addressed the Houae as follows: (Irntlemc a -The very Haltering terms in which you have been pleased to notice the) manner of discharging the duties ol the chair during the session, cal! tor my most grateful acknowledgments.

So marked an expres sion oT your approbation is, to me, most gratifying. 1 should do injustice to my own feelings, did I not express lo the House, how highly 1 nppreciato the uniform and constant courtesy winch has been manifested towards me, while I have had the honor to occupy the responsible position to which you assigned me. Our labors, gentlemen, protneted by a very large amuunt of business to an unusual length, are now about to terminate. It is surely matter of congratulation to us ill, that a spirit of harmony and good feeling has so very readily prevailed. If any harsh or hnsty word has at any time lallen from gentlemen in the heat of debute, it will now, I am sure, he regretted on the one aide, and forgiven on the other.

Let us cherish the new fi iend-stiipswe have formed, and the old ones we have strengthened. For myself, 1 shall look back to the period of our intercourse, as among the pleasaut scenes of my life, lu parting, eentleinen, permit me to offer to each and all of you, my best and kindest wishes. On your re turn to your homes, I trust it may be your happiness to find that your families and all who are dear to you, hove been protected and blessed by that ever watclilul I rov idence which has so kindly cared for us while we have been together. Gentlemen, 1 bid you farewell. Messrs.

Howard and Waldo were appointed a committee to wait upon the Senate and request their pre sence in convention, lor the purpose ot a nual adjournment of the General Assembly. Tliey reported that the Senate would meet the House tin Uiw ith. is COKVasTION The two House met in convention. Hon. Mr.

Per kins, President of the Senate pro tern, taking the chair. Hon. Mr. Alerrunan ol the ISeuate. and Messrs.

Chap mau and Cleveland of the House, were apiinled a committee to wait upon His Excellency the Governor, and inform him that the two Houses were assembled in convention anil prepared to receive any communication Irom him, and requesting his attendance or the purpose ol nnul attioiirumeut. i lie committee reiKirted that they had performed the duly assigned them, and had received lor answer Irom His Excellency, that he had several bills awaiting ex animation and (iguature, and that as soon as those could be dispatched, he would attend the General Asseniblv At the expiration of 30 mmutes His Lxcellency the Governor entered the Hall of the House and took his seat. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Hawrs, The Governor administered the oaths of office to such as had received commission as Judges of County Court.

County Commissioners. Judeea of Probate, and Justices of the Peace. His Excellency then made a brief a.ldres to the tvy House. cousmtulatlii; them on the harmony aud good feeling which had pievailed during their protracted aes-siou, and the general absence of party asiierity in their discussion. Although the number of acts of a public nature passed by them wa not Urge, yet an amount of business had been acted upon greater than usually came oetore a legislature, tjuestiou artting private right and interests affectin? works of internal improvement aiTecting the navigable water of the State had bren heard and laboriously investigated.

Nor had beir Ubor been vain in resject to those subjects which had bean discussed without auy final action. Their deliberations on laXHlimi nn in.lir.ial rrf.irnsiiml nil variety of other subjects aiferting the interests of property and the administration of justice ihonuh not reselling in any public acts, if lhev succeeded in awakening a spirit of inquiry, would jjot be unprofitable to th Mate. I heir declaration on the institution of slavery, h. believed, spoke the general sentiment not only ol 'he people of Connecticut, but of .11 the free And while a difference of opinion woul no doubt prevail in relation to other matter connected with the General Government, there would be also a hearty concurrence FEIDAY MORNING. JUNE 25.

Dailt Cobbakt (4 perannam. 4 fcl 1 Yearly advertiser in Dailt Tk E.rajUI"r- After protracted kw.d the General AuemUj adjourned yesterday. Probably so previou. session has seen inch an accumnbiioB of business before the two House, and it cannot be denied that the member. bav worked hard aa well aa long.

Some ol the committee, muat ha been burdened with the amoUDt of labor imposed on them, and the journal will prove thai very little time ha been wasted. Tarty asperity ha. not spiced many diacuMioua, and with the exception, of soma difference, between the Senate aud Houae.very general harmony baa prevailed. The proceeding of the Honse of Representative hare been generally prompt, rapid and decided. Tbia, though creditable to the whole Houae, wa more especially due to their presiding officer.

Mr. Speaker Foster, in the opinion of all, baa presided with an ability and impartiality seldom if ever surpassed. The vote ol thanka waa no empty form, but an expression ol tli eatiment. of every member, we believe, without ceptioo. There will of courae be a difference of opinion out ol the Legislature aa well aa in it, aa to the merits of tho act.

paaaed, and many, no doubt, have felt disappointed at the length of the session, but no reasonable man could desire that a session should be shortened by turning a deaf ear to the petitions of the people, or refusing to act opon important question legitimately introduced. tW The Senate are entitled to all the honor that can be gained by appointing a committee to receive the President of the United and refusing to appropriate one red cent for their expense. Wa regretted their action on some questions, but if there ever was an npfvl-ogy for "speaking evil of diguitiea," the Senate, in thia instance, have furnished one. WlEKLT Craw Pillow. This gentleman, understood to have been a law-partner with Mr.

Polk, and a warm personal friend of the President, does not seem to get along wilh hi Major Generalship in a manner very acceptable to the at my or creditable to the service. Ilia ditching exploits at Ca-roargo were the theme of ridicule from Texas to Mada-waaka, and hia movements at Cerro Gordo have called forth a certificate from sundry ufiicera, seriously impeaching hi. capacity. He has published a counter statement, and the only consolation he gets ia a recommendation that he ask for a court of Inquiry. It i intimated that hia commission aa Major General will not be auctioned by the Senute.

All this goes tu show lhe value of political appoiiilmeute fur the army iua time of war. Mew Haves, Hartford mmd Spriafiflrld Kail ICoad. The entire track on this Road is now relaid with heavy Rail, except about four milei between Hartford and Berlin and the Iron is daily expected for the remaining distance. A difference of thirty minutes ia already made in the running time between Hartford and New Haven, but the perfectly quiet motion of the Cars seems to have shortened the tiaje one half. It will Kr mn arl vrt imttntj in' smolhav column, that au additional swuimniiiiiuii nam wmiro placed on the road on Monday next.

Cars will then leave Hartford for New Haven at 11 30 A. M. 2 30 and 9 30 P. M. 1'aang Irlrss'a Institute.

By the annual report of the Executive Committee, we learn that this association enjoys continued aud gratifying prosperity. The number of members is 516; 229 volumes have been added to the Library the past year, making the whole number 9,218 volumes; only a single volume is missing from the library and the book. hav. been generally well used. Two debating societies are connected with the Institute, and the Lectures have been well attended.

Hlraw berries. We received yesterday a present of fine Strawberries, from Mr. Eomanta Seymour, of West Hartford. They were of large size and very delicious. Pico gives a concert in this city on Mon-day evening.

To those ho have heard her, a hint is sufficient. A Card. The subscriber, being about to return to New Haven this day, taking with him Mr. Flagg's Painting of the Landing of the Pilgrims," takes this opportunity in the name and behalf of the artist (who is absent from the city) to return his sincere thaoks to those tittztm of Hartford, who have patronized the same also to the numeroua friends aud rritfri, and the geutlemenly editor, of the press who so readily admitted their well written articles into the columns of their papers. KM.

GOODWIN, tFWe learn from Mr. that the Painting will be exhibited at Gilman's Saloon until 12 o'clock. Our citi-tens who have not seen it, skould not fail In improve the opportunity. Ed. Courant.

It is said that Mr. Polk i. appointing Mexican to subordinate office in the Custom, in Mexico, aud that hi action in the premises produce a good deal of excitement among the l.ocofoco expectants of such places. Is not thi. giving "aid an-4 comfort to the enemy," and will it not elicit a chapter on "Moral Treason" from the Union Mr.

Polk may soon have it in his power to do directly for hi. friend Sauta Anna what be has attempted to do indirectly. If Gen. Scott lakes the City of Mexico, it is not improbable, judging from the past, that Mr. Polk will appoiut Santa Auna Governor thereof! Sent York Tribune.

Distrec nvi Firi. Last evening a fire broke out in the coach making establishment of Messrs. Fallon right. No. 133 North Second We regret tu learu thai Mr.

Fallon was badly burned in attempting to save his property. The loss of himself and partuer is heavy, amounting probably to $15,000 or $20,000. A uumber of very fine carriage, were burned, beside an immense amount of stock. St. Loni, Rtttille.

The Judicial Albakt, Tuesday, Jane 22 J347. The Secretary of State has just handed me the result of the Judicial Lottery drawn at his tfiice to-day thi court or arrxsLS. F. G. JEWETT.2 I C.

H. GGLES. G. C. BBONSDX, ADDISON GARDINER, 8.

lit TBI riRST JCDICIAL DISTRICT. SAMCEL JONES, 2 I J. V. EDMONDS, 6 years. E.

P. HLKLBLT.v years. H.p. EDWARDS, 8 years. What a H'oJtl SHOULD ALrtUsxTICAttT.

A woman should be amiable, benevolent, charitable domestic, economical, forgiving, generous, honest, industrious, judicious, loving, modest, neat, obedient, pleasant, quiet, reflecting, sober, lender, urbsoe, virtuous, wise' 'xemplary, yielding and zealous. What Woman should mot be Artful, bold, cross. deceitful envious, fretful, jrrovelling. hollo hearted, jadish, knavish, lazy, morose, nonsensical, officious, petulant, quarrelsome, ranting, snappish, talkative, unreasonable, vain, wrangling, 'airavaganl or yawning. Portland Bulletin.

ed without day. Aapaiaisn.nl. far Hartford Coaalf. jcuiii or COC.TT COCBT. FRANCIS PARSONS, of Hartford.

COl'STT COMMISSIOSiaS. of Enfield. Sherman Osborne, of Canton, and Samuel Galpin of elbersfield. jcdgis or rnoBATE. Hartford William N.

MaUon. Avon Francis Woodford. Berlin Henry Nash. prittnl Tracy Peck. llurhngton Frederick Bull.

Canton Ephraim Mills. att Winitor William Barnes. Enfield Aholiab Johnson. Farmingon Egbert Cowles. tlranby Juslu I.

Wilcox. Jlarlland Erastus Beman. Marlborough Sherman C. Lord. Simihury Julius Cnapmao.

Soulhingten Stephen Walkley. Suffield Harvey Bissell. JUSTICES or THE PEACE. Hartford John M. Niles, Wm.

W. Ellsworth, Walter Mitchell, Thomas K. Brace, Stlh Terry, Thomas C. Perkins, Nathan Johuson, Francis Parson. David F.

billion. Isaac Toucey. Charles Shepard, Albert Day, lieniimg Maun, Royal R. Hinmaii, finttianiel Uoodwin, Win. Hunserford, Oliver b.

Williams, Aitreo omitn, Frai.ri Kellowes. Jabez W. Giddings, JarneG.Bolles, Chaile Chapman, Richard G. Drake, Alexander H. Pomroy.Gurdou Kobbius, oimeou i.uoidis, uarzinai lludsou, Henry Kilbourn, Henry Francis, Jesse Savage, Edwin Benjamin, Jeremiah Brown, Amos M.

Collins, Phillip Ripley, Harvey Seymour, Samuel Talcolt, William R.Cone, David White, Benjamin Belden, 8oioraon S. Flagg Zephauiah Alden, Samuel H. Huntington. Richard Sheldon, Daniel P. Crosby, Charles H.

North-am, Samuel 11. Parsons, James Dixon, Joseph Pratt, Sormand Lymau. James II. Holcomb William Conner, Olcott Alleu, Erastus Smith, William N. Matson, Henry Fowler, R.

A. Erving, Josiah Raymond, Sylvnnus F. Cone, Eliphalet A. Bulkeley, Guy R. Phelps, Edward Goodman, James M.

Goodwin, Henry Perkins, Virgil Cornish, James C. Walkley, Walter Harris, William D. Ely. Seymour N. Case, William Bigelow, Richard 1).

Hubbard, John W. Seymour, Thomas Brace, Dwight W. Pardee, Chris'opher C. Lyman, Lucius F. Robinsou, Henry H.

Brownell, Horace Cornwall, Romania Seymour, Benjamin Bissell, Lorain T. Pease, Newton Case, William H. Chapman. roBMarcus Day, Carlos C. Day, Frarcis Woodford, Samuel Bishop, Gamuliel Speny, Darius Sperry, Alfred Kellogg, Truman II Miller, Daniel M.AIIord.

Berlin Horatio Gridiey, Cyprian Goodrich, Roswell Moore. Henry Nash, Thomas Upson, Benjamin Allyn, Oz.ias B. Basselt, Norman Porter, Alfred North, William Hulkley, Ira E. Smith. Freedom Hart, Henry Booih, Charles W.

Baldwin, Alfred Andrews, Emert A. Parker, Russel Upson, Hubert F. North, Samuel B. Cowles, Edward Wilcox, James F. Lewis, Heury W.

Flagg, Lo-tan Porter. Bloomfield Phelps Barnard, Samuel D. Goodwin, Shaylor F. Burnhain, Lemuel D. Roberts.

Juab H. Hubbard, Ctauncey Loomis, Bildad Rowley, David W. Gra-it; Benjamin Graham, Amos H. Gillette, Watson Case. JJritlall'rBcy reck, Charles G.

Ives, Levi Smith, Jared W. Pardee, Benjamin Ray. Lloyd Atkins, Williams Darrow, Elisha Matiross, Benjamin F. Hawley, Ireuus Atkins, Chauncey Goodrich, Joseph A. Wells, Lester Robinson, Geoi go H.

Mitchell, Edward Terry, Sidney P. Burwull. liurlinglnn Abraham Peltibone, Salmon Gridiey, Frederick Bull, Lemuel Crane, Caleb N. Mathews, Grove Webster. Canton Ephraim Mills, Sherman Osborn, Lsncel Fuole, Averilt Wilcox, Noah R.

L. Bristol, Imri L. Spencer, Jarvis Case, Luciau Kidwell, Loin H. Humphrey, Alanson Merrill, Samuel V. Woodbridge, Joseph I) lily, Henry A.

Shepard, Noadiah Case, Rug- gle Case, William H. HailocK, nera case, ueaier iher, William E. Brown, Henry Butler, Israel W. Graham, Titus S. Case.

Eait Hartford Abucr Hull, Solomon Olmsted, IJjted Ayies, Jese Juitson. Elisha SimlU, Orriu Forbes, IJiewei, nn treivmmm f- in i Himmer, James Hills, Roderick F. Fowler, Fdward S. Goodwin. Daniel Pitkinjr.

Eail William Barnes, John W. Stonghton, Homer D. Allen, Samuel W. Bartlett, Josiah Ellsworth, Chester Belknap, Luman S. Alleu, Sumner Shepard, Ralph Blodgett, James Pasco, Heiny W.

Allen, William H. Thompson, David Osborn, 2d. Enfield Aholiab Johsoii. Jonathan Pease, Jabez T. Taylor.

Charles Clark, Nurmand Allen, George C. Owen, Edward Iloskins, Ebenezer I. Scriingeotir, Hugh Richmond, Parsons Henry, 'armincfiot Egbert Cowles, Simeon Hart, Erastus Scott, Harvey Whittlesey, Henry D. Stanley, William A. Ives, Lucius S.

Cowles, Edward K. Hamilton, John Hooker, Giles Slillman, Henry Mygnlt, Jeremiah Wil cox, Adrian U. vv adsworth. Samuel r. Cowles, Mephen A.

Talmer, Ira Hadsell, Timothy C. Lewis, William Crampton, Lambert Hitchcock, Glattenburv George Merrick, Henry Dayton, Tbad deus Welles, Frary Hale, Asaliel Hollister, John A. Hale, Chauncey Goodale, David Finley. David H. Couch, Henry T.

Welles, Ralph Crane, James Killam, Joseph Wrigiit. Sidney Smith, John W. Finley. (iranby Justus Wilcox, Charles T. Hillyer, Silas lligley, Asa Higley, Samuel H.

WoodrntT, Anson Cooley. Edmund Thompson, Harvey Alderman, Lewis Hol comb, Peter J. Jewott, Alinon Owen, Charles Hol comb, Anson Bates, Cullen Haves, Hiram F. Chapin, Samuel Weed, Richard H. Phelps, Nahuiu Holcomb, Waison Dewey, Horace Kendall, Thomas Cushmau, Alexander II.

Griswold, Jairns Case, Truman Gillette. llarUand Ezra Dooliltle, Austin Ensign, Henry Griswold, Nathaniel Gay lord, Anson B. Tiffany, Dwight L. Williams, Ira Beach. William McLoud, John J.

Phelps, Virgil Stebbins, George D. Cornish, Benjamin Ciiddiugs. Manehetler Ralph R. Phelps, Melancthon Hudson. Loriu Carpenter, Aaron Cook, Walter Bituce, Arnold Keeney, Ashbel W.

Case, Francis W. Cowles, George Dunce. Marlborovgh Sherman C. Lord. Oliver Northern, George Foote, William Fiuley, Sylvester C.

Dunham, Prentiss B. Skinner, William C. Lord. Amos B. Latham, David Phelps, David B.

Finley. Asa Day, Isaac B. Buell. Rock Hill William Robbins, 2d. Henry Whitmore, Davis Smith, Eleazer Goodrich, Thomas D.

Williams, Neheniiah Stevens. Siimbnrn John O. Pettibone, Dudley Humphrey, Aurora Case, Jeffery O. Phelps, Mamre Case, John Turnbull, Julius Chapman, Whiting Shepard, Allero Pinuey, Ashbel Moses, Moses Ensign, Salmon C. Eno, Zophar St.

John, James W. Adams. Stiles A. Bradley, Lliidlev B. M'Lean, Heury W.

Ensign, Luther Richards, John Dixon. Sonthington Romeo Lowrey, Stephen Walkley, Root Gridiey, Julius S. Barnes. Simeon H. Norton, Gad Andrews.

Isaac Shepard. Joel Potter, Seth Pratt, Jeremiah Neale, Mansfield Merrimao. South Windnor Ebenezer Pinuey, Theodore Elmore, Frederick W. Grant, Joshua Risley. John S.

Clapp, John C. Robertson, Horace Grant, Caleb Benjamin. Siijfield Hiram Fuller, Samuel listings. Austin Burnham, John B. King, Harvey Bissell.

Home. Arlenia. King, Robert M. Campbell, David Hale. Jr.

Curtis Warner. George S. Margerum, Archibald Keney, Henry Endruss, Horace Sheldon, Calvin W. Philleo, Samuel N. Reed, Odiah L.

Sheldon, Julius Harmon. Wethertfield Hezekiah Belden. Martin Welles. Samuel Galpin, John Francis. F.lizur Gotnlrich.

William Talcolt, John Welles. Alfred Francis, Homer Camp, Daniel II. Wi lard, Harvey Eraiici, Mmeon Woodruff. Henry Sill. Henry Halsev, S'riney Bnwen.

Walter Thrall, Samuel Mills, diaries H. Dexter. Eli Phelps, Charles W. Deuslow, Freeman M. Bruwu, Amos Hathaway, Zophar Case, James Louiuis, 2d.

Apaaialnaral. far Tallaad Caaaly. JUPGE or COl'STT rnvRT. HIRAM RIDER, of illiugtoti. COCSTT COMMISSIONERS.

Erhraim Dimock of Ellington, Alfred Thrasher of Stafford, and Norman Little of Col jmbia. jcnofs of rxosiTE. Tolland Zalmou A. Storrs. Ellington I'lnneas Talcott.

Hebron Abner Hendee. Mansfield -Zalmon Slorrs, Somert Walter R. KiWie. Staffer Augustus M-Kre. JUSTICES or THE FKSCK.

Tolland Loreu P.Waldo. Ariel Ladd. Tslinon Cross, Ebenezer West, Chauncey Griggs. Zalmon A. Storrs,.