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The Pittsfield Sun from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 2

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Pittsfield, Massachusetts
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POSTSCRIPT. The Latest IVews. Special Notices. FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU I certain cure for dWearfea of the BL4.DDKR. KIDNEYS, KRAVEL, DROPSY, OR'JANIC FEMALE COM-PLUNT3, GENERAL DEBILITY, (Jold closed in New-York oa Taedy at 133, Till RVOAT, APHIL Literary JS'ote.

0 Charles Kiogsley ha just brought out tw new book Yh water of Uf aud other Sermon On the Ancient Regime aa it existed on th Continent before the French Revolution." Queen Victoria" new book, Leave from my Journal in th Highlands," consist ot about forty papers descriptive of her life at Fast Day. Th First and South Congregational, th Baptist and Methodist Episcopal Churches unit in service to-day, (Thursday,) at 11 a. at. in the First Congregational Church. Sermon by Rev.

W. C. Rickabd of th Bap-tilt Church. Latest 'ew: Taa TcaKJito or th Tin Schenectady elect r. "VA maioritv.

Madison. Steamboat TbaJW. underatand that th Western Railroad propose to giv a new line to New York th coming son by running a uamboat train to Hudson, leaving Pitufield at about r. at. and connecting directly at Hud-ton with tb 7 o'clock Boats to New-York Th Nuhp nd Traveller, the boat of th.

Bo-gardu line, with which th train i to connect, have both been put in thorough order. The former will commanded by Capt. Power and the latter by Capt. King, both deervedly popular with the, travelling public. These steam-ors will make but on or two landings and will arrive in New York at an early hour.

Tii Shkitield Railroad. We arepleised to see that the Legislature has refused to pas third reading the bill repealing the charter of the Sheffield Railroad. The building of elects th entire" Democratic ticket 2.i0 majority. Milwaukee has gone Democratic I Pbilolooish Imititutb. On th evening of March 26, ther wa a public exhibition of th Philologian Soelaty connected with th Elmwood Institute at Lanesboro', in th BaptUt Church of that place.

The whole arrangement did great credit the member of th Society, and also to th honorary lad; member who took part in th exhibition. I Where all. did so well, in view of the fact that it was the first time com of th members hsd ever appeared public on th stage," it might seem invidious to discriminate in commendation. To point out th few faulu that were discoverable, would perhaps well, were it not that they were of just such a nature as good taste, and experience, will correct on a future similar occasion. We therefor pas them over, (imply referring to the importance of having the character to be represented, thor Balmoral and the neighborhood.

It contain three long accounts of incognito journeys made by the Prince Consort and herself to different parts of Scotland, and the adventures they met with. In on of th papers she gives an account of th preaching of Dr. Norman McLeod of Glasgow, and, after stating her astonishment that any one could preach so eloquently and 500 St. Paul, follows salt with 1,000 Dem. I oerallc majority and Joseph, elect the whole tonservative ticket, fleveland, the home of Ashley, the impeacher, goes Democratic by'SW.

St. Louis, alone, ha beenTarried by the Radicals in a light vote. (ireen's Bath Hotel at Long Branch wa totally destroyed by fire yes'terday. touchingly without notes," she adds, and Tews Mibtino. The annual meeting for the choice of Officer and transaction of the usual town business wa held on Monday.

Th following Officer were elected Moderator, Hon. Thomas Colt Clerk, Jam M. Barker Treasurer, Josish Carter Selectmen, John C. West, Wm. B.

Coolcy. John C. Parker Assessors, John B. Merrill, Wm. II.

Murray, Nathan Q. Brown School Committeeman for 3 years. Dr. Oliver 8. Root Constables, Timothy Hall, J.

W. Fairbanks, Samuel M. Ounn, James L. Brooks. The vote was as follows For' Clerk James M.

Barker tor Treaturer Josiah Carter ......449 For Selectmen John West. ...3.08 William B. Coolev 299 John C. 316 Lorenso 11. 1 i James H.

,....148 John K. 138 For Ateeeeor John E. Merrill 303 this road i a project in which th citiien of then he prayed kindly for in and th Prince oughly conceived, and the language to be P11 of th count re interetd. in the after prayer that I was deeply touched When constructed, this will th most direct but when he iuvoked God's blessing on the children, I felt a great lump Come in my throat." That a Presbyterian should remember her and the children was not expected by the Queen. There is something very touching ConnecticurRrdeenif A Magnificent Democratic Victory.

English Majority 500. 3 Democ raticronfressineii. It afford us great satisfaction to announce brilliant Democratic Victory in Connecticut on Monday. The Democrat carry the State by a majority of 800 for English, their Gu in this remark of the queen-mother's, and more than that, it shows how true a woman line from Pittsfield to New York nd th most popular rout from all parts of the County to th metropolis. The running of train through from New York to Pittsfield, without change of cars and in about fiv hour time will be of great advantage to the business intent of th entire county.

When this read is finished, a it will be this summer, and a union of the stations in this town effected, the railroad facilities of Pittsfield will be much improved and oor, connections with principal points will be about as good a they can be made. she is. Only 40 come of th work have been printed and those for private distribution, but ...447 ...310 143 William It. Murray Nathan O. John C.

Parker. Oren of course it will be reprinted and then it will be eagerly sought for. ...143 Committeeman O. S. Hoot, 282 Mr.

J. Baron Gou'd, M. performs the bernatorial candidate, in auaiuon to me citation of the Democratic candidate for State! Officer, three Democratic Congressmen have been chosen. The new Legislature will stand 12 Democratic Senators to 9 Republicans, and in the House the Democrat claim a small ma aa-Ceii. Hancock' Indian expedition, 15,000 strong, was Selma on Saturday, en route for Fortl-aroneJi, on the Santa Fe road, where Ceo.

Hancock will meet the chiefs of the hostile tribes and discuss terms of peace. If an agreement fails, a vigorou war will be commenced. John r. Pen-y and Adolphus Wetr, of St. were re-elected yesterday President and Vice-President of the Union Pacific Railroad, eastern division.

The Board of Directors is about the same as for last year. or South western Louisiana is being overflown by breaks of the I-evee. Several parishes are Under water. I i From Europe, by the Cable. Paris, April I.

The great Pari Universal Exposition was formally opened this morning. The day was observed as a holiday by the entire population of th. city. Lo.s'iHix, April 2. In the Houne of Lordx, last niitlit, the Duke of Buckingham, the Colonial Secretary, naid that the prospective trsnsfer of the Russian North American Possessions to the United States was a uiuttsr of indinerenoe to England.

Disi.is,. April 2. A dispatch from Cork reports that a fight took place in the vicinity of that city, this morning, between the troops and a band of KeniaiiK, and severul of the rebels were taken prisoners. From the London Anglo-American TimeS.J A very radical temperance man In Pitt-field recently Hold a neighbor a cask of cider, the purchaser to take the goods from his cellar. The cak was sent for by a job wagon autl duly delivered, but the buy.r was a rwhmi' deal surprised, tapping it, to find that it rau Bourbon hixkey instead of cider.

The cask was returned, anil the tnistak rectified. painful duty of dispelling the popular belief in the authenticity of the story of William Tell by proving, as he think that Tell was a myth. Mr. Gould asserts that the story ha beerrepeated withUight variations, ever since and all diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever eause originating and no matter of HOW LONG KTAXDIN0. Diseases of these organs require the use of a diuretic.

If no treatment Is submitted to, ConsumpUoa or Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh and Blosd are sup. ported from these ources, and the HEALTH AND HAPPWES8, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt us 'of a reliabl remedy. HELMBOLD EXTRACT BUCHU, Established upwards of 1ft year, prepared by II. T.

HKLMUOLO, DRUGGIST, Broadway, New York, and ly69 104 South 10th street, Philadelphia, Pa. aw Ifrlinboldrst p'siTd Kxtrmct Bash a pleasaut in taste and odor, free from all injurious properties, and immediate in its action. lyG9 If Tha Paitls of lhe A(it The sharpest observers give it up. People who proverbial for their crilicl perceptions, tr utterly at fault. i No Living, KyV can detect any difference between th richest blacks and browns that Nature has bestowed ape the hair, aud the superb artlfiei! tint confarred upon grey, red or sandy hair, by The uicompsrabl vegetable agent, CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.

With th color it imparts lustre', and do not diminish the flexibility of the fibres. Manufactured by J. CRISTADOltO, 6 Astor lloose, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.

March II. 4wM 1 no more L'MpteavMatt a Mi safe Remedies for unpleasant and dangeroas dl. eases. Use Hbi.mbold' Extbaot Broil' an 1m-rOVE Rose Wahh. lyii Lexixoton, Missouri, Msy S.T, 1k6.

J. N. HARRIS A CO. Deae Siiw-1 have made ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM pretty well known iu our city and country, and have sold about all the four dozen bottles seat me itrllarch latS; and 1 hud that persons who try the, BaUaiu oncel come back again for more, as It givtrs them satiafuction aud I reconiniead it fa preference-to any either medicine for Colon or Cold. Pinnae send lue six dozen bottle a oua as possible.

I am, yours, Ac, i THOMAS J. FLETCHER, Ih-ugirist. P. 8. I sell more Allen's Lung Balsam, than ll other Cough Remedies together, and it gives gene ral satisfaction.

Sold by C. M. VVHELDEN, and by all Dealer Id Family Medicines. 4wl9 ar The Glorr ut Slain la Therefore the nervous and debilitated should immediately use IISLKKOI.D'S KlTS.lT CUl. lj(i jority.

The names of the btate umcers ana Congressmen elected are a follows STATE OFFICERS. Governor James E. English. Ti.t Awmvf Frvhraim II. Hvde; the eleventh century, in Persia, Iceland, Denmark, England, Wales and Switzerland.

Some one else has recently discovered thst the story carefully and correctly memorised. Those who were present, will, ars sure, gree with us, that the exhibition wa a success, far surpassing the expectations of th audience, and doubtless of those who took prt and labored hard, that it might result favorably. If th merit of a piece can be determined by the applause given it by the audience, that of the masterpiece," held a prominent place. It wa certainly very amusing, and well performed throughout, especially the characters of Nellie, and Cilly Jones th negife servant girl, whose woolly head and jelly motion, wer done to the': life, by a young gentleman member of the Society. A the.

name of th performer were not given iu the printed programme, we presume they were withheld by request, and do not therefore' feel at liberty to give them publicity. Courtship under difficulties," another most laughable piece, and "Flora McFlimsey," with iu pointed moral, were both well per-formed, and elicited great applause. The Salutatory," The First predicted Eclipse, "The Fate of Virginia," Socrates Snooks," Fuss at Fires," Pompeii, and the Valedictory as efforts at declamation, would have done credit to persons of more experience, and there were one or two of them at least, remarkably chaste in manner and delivery. It would have been difficult too, 'in the way of Tableaux, to have aurpassed Job i Anderson my Joe John," "-Love at first ight," Country Courtship," The Stolen Kis," and the Wedding Scene," The wife of John Anderson wa as near perfection as anything of the kind we ever saw. Had John himself been dressed as his wife was, in appropriate costume, "John Anderson oe John" would have been perfection itself: Mr.

Editob I have been requested to send a report of the action of the late Ecclesiastical Council in Dal ton, called for th purpose of dismissing Rev. Mr. Clerk, for publication in your column. The "result," drawn up by the Moderator, Todd, and adopted by the Council, was aa follows After due deliberation the Council see no way but to ratify what the pastor and the people have already done, and declare that under the circumstances of the case they deem it expedient that the pastoral relation between the Rev. E.

L. Clark and this people be dissolved and it is hereby dissolved. In aoming to thi conclusion, th Council have to fall back upon the strong convictions of duty which have lead of Pocahontas was the fabrication of aa adventurer, and a score of would-be critics hand over Shakspeare's brains to Lord Bacon. What a cynical age Garibaldi contribute to and applauds the Voltaire monument scheme. W.

II. 162 For Conetablet Timothy Hall 427 Jabet W. Fairbanks. ..444 Samuel M. Gurnij 428 James L.

Brooksi 305 George 109 David D. Powers 70 The compliment paid to John C. West, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen', and to Messrs. Merrill and Murray of the Board of Assessors, aa also to the Town Clerk, Trcaau-rer, School Committeeman and Constables, was marked and merited, anS due to efficient service. The new members of the Board of Selectmen and the new Assessors we do lbt not will mske for themselves ah honorable record.

The following other officers were chosen Highway Surreyore Centre District, t'haun-ey Goodrich; District No. 1, Samuel N.Hall No. 2, Oti R. Barker No. 3, Robert Parker No.

4, Oliver Root No; 5, John B. Warner No. 6, Lorenso Merriara No. 7, Augustine II. Wilder; No.

8, AyreeP. Merrill; No. 9, Charles Shepardton No. lo, Raymond Bick nell No. 11, Amaa Rice No.

12. Foot No. 13, Cyrus 11. Williams; No. It, Alvan French and John O'Lpughlin.

Field Drivers Centre District, Lester Knox; District No. 1, Horace Ai llibbard No. 2, William Deimond No. 3, Henry Jackson No. 4, George Goodscll No.

5, Henry Kstes No. 6, James H. Dunham No. Frederick Parker No. 9, William B.

Sm'ith No. 10, L. R. Hill. No.

11, Henry C. Hale No. 12, Samuel T. Chapel No. 12.

Heman Eldredge No. 14, Lbenezer Porter, 2d, The Prince of, Wales is ssid to be writing a to this measure on the part of the pastor. book on his tour in this country. Mr. William Hepworth Dixon's New A- They 'take pleasure in finding that the parties sepsrst with the kiudest feelings on both sides, with nothing of blame or recrimination.

The XUh Cong res. lut Session. In the Senate, on Wednesday, March 27th, a joint resolution, transfering from the Secretary of State Leverett E. Pease. Treasurer Edward S.

Moseley. Comptroller Jesse Olney. REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. District. 1: Richard D.

Hubbard (Dem.) 2. Julius Hotchkiss (Dem.) 3. H. H. Starkweather (Rep.) 4.

William II. Barnum (Dem.) Returns from every part of the State give almost invariable ConserratiTe gains. New Haven give English 1S00 majority; Hartford 470; Litchfield SI. I Wb. IL Barnum' (Dem.) majority in the 4th Congressional District over the showman Barnum is 587.

The woolly horse" will not feed npon Uncle Sam's provender. Hubbard's majority over Deming in the 1st District is 500. Hotchkiss 's majority over Northrop iin the 2d District is 2500. Starkweather's (IUd-cal) majority in the 3d District, 1692. The net Democratic majority on Congressmen is over 1500.

Average majority on lhe whole ticket. 1200. I Council would do injustice to their own feel menca pretends to be off-hand sketch of America and her institutions, but the author deals mainly with the various socialisms existing in the country. He does. great inju.tice to many of the socialistic communities the funds of the freedmen Rureau to the depart ing not to express a deep regret in having Mr.

Clark resign and remove from this place. They ment of agriculture for the purchase of seeds wish to bear ample testimqnv to the faithful ness, the ability, the success, and to the high lor the rebel states, was passed. lhe Custom; House Committee, made a report exonerating qualifications of Mr. Clark, lor comprehen Shakers, for It seems to have been Senators Dootittle and Patterson. sivenes of plans, for wide reaching views, for In the HoisE, the adjournment question his purpose to entertain-rather than instruct.

persistency of efforts, and for results seen, ac came up and Mr. Schenck moved an amend The Diamond editions of the great authors ment to his former proposition, the two inter knowledged and rejoiced in, he has few sup en For hard study and the power of teach are becoming more and more popular. In ad ing sacred truth, 'he has been eminentlv sue- mediate- steps being the first Wednesdays in June and September, which was! passed, 75 to dition to the Diamond Dickens," which cessful and in savini! this, the Council have 01. in the case of Collector Smythe, it was There were also several instrumental solos, aaid all that is neces-atv to commend him to voted as the sense of the House that Henry A the confidence of our churches and all the Smythe should be immediately removed from friends ol Christ and vocal Duets, most of which were executed in a manner highly creditable to the performers. A Scotch Ballad, sung by a young lady of su- the omce of Collector of the Port of rs eW York be.

Also, William Kenne. Giltrt ABth, In the Senate, on Thursday, March 28th Edmund Johnson arid A. Wells Williams. ix-rtor musical attainments, was receivea wun tne adjournment question came up and an amendment was passed that the two House ad To the churc.b and congregation the Council extend their sympathies and their wishes, hoping and praying that they may not long be left without an undcr-shepherd, and that having had such a standard in rightly dividing the word, they may be able to secure one wise and markednnifestations of admiration. Good journ to the first ednefday in July and then Night was touchingly beautiful in conception and execution.

unless otherwise voted, to the first Monday in December. In the Hocse, $170,000 was voted 'for the relief of iron-clad eontractora and the House re able to carry on the work of moral elevation so of of- harlaff lvls rlw KILLER always on hand. Wonderful Cure of. the Rev. 1.

L. Brayton, Missionary to India, who was stimit by a Scorpion. Extract from hi letter, pub lishetl iu the Baptint Missionary Magaziue For the' first time since 1 have been in India, I have been slung bv a scorpion. I went out this morn iujf tg my exercises, asexual, at early dawn, aud haviug occasion to use ail old box, on taking off the cover I put my hand ou a scorpiou, which im-inediateiy leseutcd the insult by thi listing it atiug into the palm of my hand. The instantaneous and We are not aware that there has ever been hspptly begun among them.

fused to concur in the Senate amendment of sty vote of the Council these minutes were to be signed by the Moderator and Scribe, and in Lanesboro', an exhibition quiteequl to that of the Philolorian Society, certainly there has the Council dissolved. tne adjournment bill and a Committee of Con ference was ordered. been none superior. Ticknor and Fields are rapidly completing) we are to have a "Diamond Thackeray," by a New York firm, and Murray of London.jthe originator of the Diamond idea, announces the complete works of Lord Byron in a single volume in Diamond style. A very prominent American newspaper gravely stated, a short time since, that Shakspeare had no humor and then complimented Petrole-' um Nasby as the prince of That is 'Swingin round the circle" with a vengeance.

John S. C. Abbott's sccountof hi interview with the Emperor Napoleon rich at the same time that it is disgusting. In speaking of his presentation, Mr. Abbott says: It may riot be improper for me to state that I was honored by particular attention.

When my name was mentioned the Emperor approached; and taking me by the hand said I jm happy to see you, I bid you welcome to the palace of the This was. an honor which was not conferred upon any one else." In the crivsrt interview. Mr. Abbott reads to the Em-! Signedj Johx Toon, Moderator. (J.

Bonnet, Scribe. 'V The Senate, on FriUar, March 29th, voted to adjourn the following day at noon until the To say nothing of the exertions of the young gentlemen, who were very active and indus The "result" was not discussed previously nrst Wednesday in July and then until the severe1 pain which darted through the system i quite incredible what au awfully virulent poison their sting must contain I flew to my boilie of Davis' Paul Killer, and found it to be true i to its Sealer of Weighte and Iteaeuree William G. Backus. i l'ouml Keejiere J. B.

Warner, Gilbert West. ileaiurert of Woadand liark Y. C. I.owrey, Gilbert West; Emory Nash, Edwin L. Parker, S.

L. Woollison, Charles Morgan, F. F. Read, Spars. Surrryore nf Lumber Dudley K.

Butler, H. Nash, Abraham Burbank, W. A. Booth, T. H.

Glentz Edwin L. Parker. Fence, Yievert Ssmuel A. F. 1).

Deming, Benjamin'F. Gardner T. Barker, 2d, Joseph Foot, John E. Merrill, Luther L. Millard: Fire ardent John C.

West, Jsbs L. Peck, Edwin Clapp, Abraham liurbank, l.ebbeus Scott. Tiihintmtn Jaber W.Tairbanks,. James L. Brooks, Stephen V.

R. Daniels, Henry, Purchase, Owen Coogan, Joseph Gregory, Jacob Bentz, Henry Stearns. The town for District Schools $10,000, for High School $2o00, for Grammar School $1200, Highways $3000. The meeting was adjourned to the 4th Mon first Monday in December, unless a quorum in and was not adopted ith en trious great credit is due to the refined mind to being adopt tire unanimity, thefebeing one opposing vote. name alter a moment relier.

I saturated a piece each House shall otherwise direct. Messrs. Wilson and Sumner declared their intention to The glorious result in Connecticfff is significant. It is the beginning of that great reaction which is to sweep the Republican parjj. from power and restore the Constitution and the Union.

fy The Democrats of Pittsfield, on Tuesday evening, fired a National Salute irv'ljonor of the Victory in Connecticut, which is hailed with delight by National men throughout the country, a gun for the purpose being procured from the Springfield Batter)-. The Battery gave a Salute in Springfield in the afternoon, and left here by the owl train for Worcester, where they were to fire a National Salute at 3 o'clock this' morning. The old toast is enjoyed everywhere The Xutmeg Slate, where ahall we find a grater (L It is amusing to read the comments of the Springfield Republican upon the Connecticut election. In 1S65, when the State voted lot Hawiey and the Radicals, no terms extravagant fDough could be found in which to laud the noble Commonwealth! Now, when the gallant State wheels into the Democratic line, and takes ks nlar at the head nf the column of sponge, bound it on m-y hand, snd went about my exercises, feeling no more particular inconven force negro suffrage on the Northern States, The single clause to which any objection was made, (and that not in the Council but after its ience. Connecticut included, by act of Congress.

The Hoi si concurred in the Senate amendment to the adjournment resolution by a vote dissolution,) was this, namely, tlfinkjhe par For sale by all Druggist. 4w6 ar Naahsial aail Voatlbral Viator ar ties separate with the kindest feelings onbotb of 53 yeas to 4 3 nays. The impeachment party sides, with nothing of blame or recrimination regained by Hklmbolu's Extbact Bi ciir. lyoa rendeavored to pass a resolution requesting the It is the feeling of the clergy and of many Judiciary Committee to make a report on the mjr Wondcrfiil but True. MADAME REMINGTON, the worldrenowned otters in the surrounding towns thst Mr.

Clark i r.t question, but the resolution tailed. In the Sknatr, on Saturday, March 30th, and cultivated taste of Miss Mary Pettee, one of the Honorary members of the Society, and to Miss Lucy Deming, teacher of Music at Elmwood for the assistance they afforded in getting up the Exhibition. Wfhile the high and well deserved reputation 5 of Elmwood school, one of the best institutions in New lEngland for the education of Roys, has been fully sustained in this exhibition of the skill and proficiency of itspupils the inhabitants of Lanesboro' mus be more than ever satisfied, that they hare abundant reason to congratulate they have in their midst a teacher as well qualified as Mr. A. A.

Gilbert 'and an institution so ably conducted, as that of Elmwood; Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant', while peror the index of bis forthcoming biography! a resolution for the appointment of three senator and five representative to accompany the in a clairvoyant state, delineates the very features- ii as oeen cmineniiy useiui in nu neia vi iaoor, that Dalton morally, socially and educationally is very far in advance of what it was when he. began his work there. No small part of this day of April, at two o'clock, P. remain of the late Senator Riddle to hi home the person you are to marry, aud by'the aid of" was agreed to, and after an executive session. an instrument uf intense power, known a the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a perfect.

happy change is to be attributed to his wise and the Senate adjourned to the hrst Wednesday in July. The President called an extra session of Death or Chaklrs WaiomTVsfl. We regret to have to record this week the departure of one of the most worthy citizen's of the Coun energetic labors. Scribb. ty, Charles Wright, Esq.

of HHndale, whicJH the Senate to meet on Monday, April I. The House, after transacting considerable miscellaneous business, adjourned at 12 noon, to the first Wednesday in July. Sanuisfiild. Milo R. Crane has sold his frm of 200 acres to the Union Chair Co.

of Winsted and bought another in Berlin. The. M. odd of Montville ha been appointed postmaster in place of W. W.

Langdon, resigned. rittufield Domestic Market. COBKECTED weekly BYJ-C. EST A BKOTHER, No. 1 Park Plac and tells him that he was right and the United States wrong on theMexican' question.

As a specimen of you tickle me. and I'll tickle you" flunkey Um, this is unsurpassed, but such sycophancy on the part of a countryman is extremely 'mortifying to a true American. Hurd and Houghton have published a very beautiful little edition of Mrs. Candle's Curtain Lectures. The caustic wit and the irresistible and inimitable humor of Douglas Jerreld, as displayed in these lectures, will only be forgotten when the language dies.

The book is for sale by P. Allen ifcJori7 Political. The N. Times, in. speaking of the Congressional vs.

the constitutional system government, says, Depending for its character simply upqn the predominant passion, or purpose, or whim the hour, it must have i that is to sweep radicalism from: power, the Nutmeg State" is of no great importance fX?" A- wry interesting letter from Dr. A. P. Merrill of New York, on the Cattle Plague, will be found oa our first page. IdT" CoL S.

B. Sumner of Bridgeport, formerly of Great-Barrington, has been presented with a solid gold headed ebony cane by Americas Hose Company No. 6, of which he is aa honorary member. The Bridgeport Standard says the cane is one of the handsomest that eonld be procured, and that the presentation speech by Capt. J.

E. Dunham, was replied Flour, barrel. Corn.T bushel Corn Mealiry 1U0 1 bolted Unbolted Feed, 100 lbs Rye, bushel Oats, bushel. Potatoes, bushel Beef, loo 1001b. Hay.ton.., Wood, cord Coal perton Kerosene Oil per gallon 1 SO 3 ix 2 io 1.00 .75 SO ii.noQU.5o 8Ci-SJM .11.5 .75 and life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, occupation, leading trait of character, Ac.

Thi i na as testimonials, without number can assert. Ry stating places of birth, age, disposition, Color of eyes and, hair, and enclosing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture by returu mail, together with desired information. i Address in confidence, Madame Gektbpb Remington, P. O.iBox V1 West Troy, N. Y.

Feb. II. Iy05 A V.bbe I.mtl jr rttri.lmsT to brr country home, after sojourn of a few months in the City, was hardly recognized by her friends. Iu place of a eoarse, rustic, flushed face, sbe had a soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness, snd instead of twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry aa to the eause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used th Cli-f Bains, and considered it an la- valuable acquisition to any Lady's toilet.

Ily it use any I July or Gentleman can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold. It ia aimple in it combination, aa Natur herself i simpl, yet unsurpassed in iu efficacy in drawing imparities from, also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action ou th cuticle it draws frmn it all iu impurities, kindly StcurriELB. D. I.

Spurr and Son have opened an iron ore bed, on the under mountain and Briggs have purchased the farm-of Wm. H. Sardam on Barnum street and that of James Roraback, adjoining, where there is what is supposed to be a marble quarry, H. A. Bartholomew has purchased the Nelson Deland farm for $5500 M.

H. U'ickmire has sold his farm toT. C. Wickmir nd purchased E. E.

Callender's place, Mr. C. removing to South occurred last Friday, at th age' of SXAsVa flour and grain merchant, Mr. Wright-vyrfwell known in New York, Albany and' Buffalo, bearing always the character of a man of strict integrity and principle. He was a.

man of culture and education, and a a newspaper writer his articles, marked by boldness of opinion and vigor of style, 'always attracted attention and were read with interest. Formerly Mr. Wright wss a Republican, but when the cjuestion of re-eonstraretion arose, he gave his adherence and support to the policy of President Johnson and was firm in his devotion to the Constitution and the Union of the States. was a clear thinker, an earnest patriot, a man of excellent business qualification and of marked intellect. His death leaves a void in the community that will not be readily filled.

3T Rev. Dr. Todd is by no means he only clergyman in. Berkshire who favors a license law. Rev.

Mr. Richard arid Rev. Mr. Well of thi town take the same view. ioai3 nugars, frflB Butter, Ih Cheese, lb Lard.

A Eggs 5 dozen. Apples, Beans, bushel. i HerdsGrass, bushel. Red Top, SQfi.OO li fl 60 5.0fKg;6.00 1.60 MARRIAGES. Goodrich Pkisdi.e; At Berlin, N.

March oy iter. n. uitn, Jonas n. i.oourlch to Lucy A Prinjle. both of Williamstown.

this in common with one-man depotism, that anything is possible, nothing fixed, and all things uncertain, even to itself." A good description one of the makers being the painter. Regarding Tburlow Weed's advice to the Democratic Party, the Albany Argvt remarks What Mr. Weed says of the situation is amusii-g and not without instruction. As to the Democratic party, he says its duty is clear. It should dissolve it should imitate the high-minded Federalists and do suicide upon itself.

Uari-Kari is your ouly remedy, says the philosopher, who has been studying Japanese politics with so much profit. By dittalution, Mr. Weed meant practically a ckanae of name the resource of utedup damaged women, run-avay royuee, and divorced trivet. We do not question the sincerity of the advice, but only its practicability in the premises. It reminds us of old Mr.

Weller, after the lost cause of Bardell vs. Pickwick, 'Oh, Ssmivel Samivel vy didn't you prove a halibi There are modes of defence not always applicable to cases. Senator Sherman last week in the Senate defended Ohio againtt the sneering references made in Congress to the Radical failure in that state to adopt universal suffrage, said that such to in the Colonel's usual and happy and felicitous manner, and th cane very handsomely accepted, though the recipient declared that he did not merit sncb a beautiful token of respect and esteem from the Big Six." lie referred to the short time he had been in the city, and the happy associations which he had experienced as an honorary member of the company. He should keep, the cane and cherish the memories which cling around it, and should feel a great pride in taking it with him to his old home in Berkshire County." The Lindell House in St. Louis, the' largest building of the kind on this continent if not in the world, was totally destroyed by fir on Saturday evening.

Total loss by the disaster, $1,000,000. Insurance on the hotel on furniture, 100,000. Russian North America Russia has ceded to the United Stntos her possessions on the Continent pf North America, west of longitude 141 bounded by British America and the Pacific and Arctic Oceans, for the sum of $7,000,000 in gold, and the treaty is now before the U. S. Senate for ratification or re tW Mr.

Oliver Root has removed hi boot and shoe store to Root's Block and the store formerly occupied by Wm. Kelly, and Mr. Geer, the proprietor of the block, will open a grocery store in the store formerly occupied by Mr. Root. Mr.

Kelly has formed a partnership with Davis Taylor. Soctk Williamstows. The Grylock Institute, of which Hon. Benjamin F. Mills, th founder of the institution, is still the principal, has just past its 25th anniversary and is in a very flourishing condition.

A quarter of a century of constant teaching seems only to have increased Mr. Mills' efficiency as a teacher and disciplinarian. Williamstow.v. he real estate of the late Mrs. Stephen Hosford was sold last week.

Mrs. C. R- Taft bought the homestead on South street for 3, 010 Dr. Smith the Mallody lot on Gully for $400 R. Taft the Plum- mer place for $800 Prof.

Chadbourne closed his connection with Williams College on the 1st of April and remove at once to Amherst to begin his new duties as President of the Agricultural College Eleven members of th Senior Class at Williams College and of th Delta Psi fraternity, have raised the money for a life size oil painting of one of their number who fell in the war, to be placed in the Schwabe-gallery of fallen heroes at Boston, where are already the portraita of four of their foseser classmates. Otis. Henry Jackson has sold hi farm to E. Watson of Blsndford for $2,850, and ha bought of Samuel Hamilton the Hotel at East Otis. Lee.

Albert C. Sparks ha sold his house and lot, half a mile Northeast of the village, to James Woodward, for $900, and ha bought the place of J. S. Barnes on Centre street for $2000 S. Comb has bought the William Mark ham place, on East Centre street.

Brielman of Pittsfield has bought the buildings and a large portion of Dr. Wright's farm for $1785 Messrs. Elixur Smith, William Taylor and Marshall Wilcox have petitioned the Legislature for the incorporation of The Lee Hotel Company," with capital of $50,000. tV George W. Foots, who purchased) the Berkshire Hotel, with the exception of the gas and water pipes, for $1000, will bring the'ma-terial into play in the erection of a number of tenement houses on Jubilee Hill.

Such houses were never more needed in town than at present and Mr. Foote is jut the man to put them up fcr" Gas consumers would do well to recollect that to obtain the discount of 1Q per cent, on their April bills they must pay the billupojn presentation or at the office of the Company on or before the 11th inst. DEATHS. Nichols. In this town, March 30, Lucy, aged 47, relict of Elisha Nichols.

Koox In this town, March 31, a child of H. R. Koon. -J Mkrrh.l this April 1, Frances aged 72 years, 10 months, wife of Philip Merrill Esq. Funeral from her late residence ou this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Heatos In this town, April 1, Mary Jane, an infant daughter of David Healon, GiBss.At Florida, March IS, Mrs. E. M. Gibbs, aged 47. i Sherman At Willoighby, Ohio, March 5.

Joel Bohemian, aged formerly of South Adams. WELiJi.At March 15, Mr. Hannah Wells, in her 79th year. Hacxett. At South Lee, March 24, Mrs.

Abiuih Hackett, aged 35. JonksI At Otis, March 2J Elnor Jones, aged 81. TyMigham, March 15, Stephen ideto, aged itlj years. Benjamin. At South Egremont, March 20.

Lucy aged 74, wife of the late lion. Nathan Besjamin. Richmond, -j-Isaac Cook has sold his farm of 150 acres to Charles and Alphonso Kendall for tW R. Goodman, of Lenox, will address the North Stockbridge and Lenox Farmers Club, at the Academy Hall in Lenox, on Saturday evening next, at 74 o'clock. Subject Lights and Shadows of Agricultural Life.

Lrxox. In thi town the very handsome sum of $154 ha been railed and forwarded for the benefit and relief of the destitute the South. CP The Housatonic National Bank of Stocky bridge has declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent. tW 8. Mason of Hartwellville has sold hi farm to J.

T. Carrier for $3500. Town Officer for 1S07. Kokkmont. Moderator, J.

If. Row lev Clerk and Treasurer. Joseph A. Benjamin Selectmen. H.

B. Dewey, J. H. Rowley, and J. R.

Lawtoo, jr. Assessors, Ievi K. Kline. Robert A. Potts, and I.

yman D. Croos Kchool Committee for 3 years, Rsv. Timothy A. Hssen Collector, J. A.

Benjamin Co.natable. V. M. Olmsted. Voted --0 for schools, 1,000 for highways and town vara, aud I1A00 fot support of poor, bridges, incidental expenses, and payment of town debt, which is (401.

The townhoa no paupers at present, aud paid for support of same the pait year but 175. Gkkat Darrinutok Moderator. C.Soutliwortli Clerk. LSeeley Treasurer, E. Hollister Selectmen, C.

Sdathworth, K.lwsrd A. Halhert, Mark Humphrey Aasetsora. Henry Van Deusen, Henry T. Robbina, Charles Pixley School Committee, Justin Dewey, for 3 years, and Wm. I.

Van Deusen for one year Collector of taxes, William P. Kilborh Constables, William P. Kilhorn, Miles S. Beach. 1 Raised for contingent purposex, including support of poor, schools highways, 4c, 2.tSM.

allusions would; fix the people against it and denied that Congress could do anything with Ohio regarding it. What a glorious doctrine the States Rights theory is when it protects your own states but when another asks the same The Union Pacific Railroad. Before the adjournment of Congress, the House of Representatives, on the memorial of Edward Learned, directed the Judiciary Committee to investigate the organization and transactions of the Uoioa Pacific Railroad, Eastern Division, with authority to send for persons and papers. Rev. Dr.

Sear has resigned the Presidency of Brown University to accept, it is understood, the General Agency of the Peabody Southern Educational movement. FOR rrHE estate of the Jate Dr. H. Root, situ-Hilll J- 'he village of Chatham. Columbia 1 o.

It cotiaiats of about twelve acres of laud well fruited and watered, house and oat-building all in goodr order. House contains flve (5) bed' rooms, psrlor, sitting room, dining room, and kitchen on rt Boor, eight bed rooms and billiard room on second floor. Enquire of R. IMxrr 1 Nassau street. New York City; wTl healing the same, and leaving the surface aa Nature intended it should be, clear, aoft, smooth sad been-tiful.

Price tl, seut by Mail or Express. on receipt of an order by W. L. CLARK A Chemists, No. 3 West Fayetu Syracuse, N.

Y. The only American AgenU for the. sale of th ume. ly(K ST- Ilelmbold'a Kitrart II tl mud Iu. raot'ED Rose Wash cur secret and delioata disorders in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change In diet, no ioconvenienee and do expo- aure.

It is pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in itx action, aud free from all injurious properties, March 11. 1. 1 Free tw Evtrybody. A Large pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both (exes.

It teaches how the homely may become beauti- ful, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to (end their Address, and receive a copy post-paid, by return mail. Address P. O. Drawer, Ml, ljS TROY, N.

Y. Aa RaVtaal Warm BKOW.VS Vermifuge CO.IIFITS, 0 Worm LoizESUK. Much aicknes. bndoubtedly, With children and adalU, attributed tb other causes, occasioned by Worms. The "VsjtMirroi Con- rirs," although effectual la destroying worm, can do no possible Injury to th most delicai child.

Thi valuable combination ha been successfully used by physicians, and found to be safe and sure In dedicating worms, hurtful to children. Children mavino Worm require immediate attention, as neglect of the trouble often caase prolonged sickness. BrMr-TOMS or Worm in Childrew sre eftea overlooked. Worms la th stomach and bowal cans irriution, which cn be removed only by th use of a sure remedy. Th combination of Ingrsdients used in making Broxcn't Vermifuge Comfitt I such to give th best poaaibl eflect with aafety.

CCBTIS A BROWS, Proprietor, Nw York Bold by all Dealer ia Medicine, at is cu. a box. M'. ly" Batrbelor'a Hair Dye. Thl Hair Dye is th best in the world.

The ouly true and perfect ZeHerml-. Reliable, nsununeou. No disappointment. No ridieu- rk or Brown. Remedies the ill enecta of Had Jtyet.

Invigorate the hair Mying it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed uJ, a others ar roeri; Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all llrai- l'Ii Factory SI Barclay street, ft aw York. jy4( P- of Providence. treaU x-eluaively all special diaeaaw and aceidenu resuH.

Ing from imprudenee in both sexes, giving them his whole attention. PmowaladalaiiM.saduv di especially, having any trouble of tk kiad, heuld aure and eoasalt kirn. Seeded vertaM-mDt of hJ Sura RemrtUee for Bpteial Jhattuet, Ib thi paper. (ttf Farm lor Sale. NE of the best Farms in Berkshire; I OUntV is now Offered (nr I.

ia in a hiirh statu nf Great Barrikotom. The Mahaiwe National Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, free of Government tax, payabla April lt. Deputy Robbina paid this town a visit last week-Thursday and G. W. Briggs and RV.

Beach Were convicted by him for selling intoxicating liquor and fined $50 and costs, from which they appealed and were" held in $200 bond for trial at th next term of the Superior Court. E7" S. L. Lamberson is to have charge of the Pittsfield Library, in place of E. Halford, who has resigned the position.

ty The house and lot of Willard Carpenter on West street have been purchased by the Western Railroad Corporation, th una being necessary to the executiou of the plan for u-niting th Housatonio and Western Passenger Depots. DThe 1st of April, the great moving day" of the country, was a more than usually busy one in town, and our streets were filled all day with the movables of the movers. For dwelling-bouses there is a great call and the supply is entirely insufficient to meet the demand. Pone Court. George Tucker (colored) was sentenced by the Police Court on Wednesday last to three months in the house of correction.

He appealed from thi decision, Orrin Dunkin, Alice Thompson and Anna Fowler, of this town, all colored, were bound over at the! Police Court on Saturday of last week, in the sum of $200, for their appearance at th next', term of the Superior for feloniously entering a dwelling in thi town in th day tim and itealing a quantity of meat and vegetable. tW The estat in East Street of the late Dr. Robert Campbell wa sold at auction on Monday by the Executor. CoH Georg S. Willi wa th purchaser at $12,000.

VT Messrs. J. V. Barker St Bros, have'pur-chased the Barns building and th residence of Mrs. Ryan on West street, and new own all th property on th north side of West street, between J.

P. Rockwell' and th premiss, occupied by Rica, Robbina Co. Qy The charter election in Columbus, Ohio, was carried on Monday by the Democrats, by -6007 majority. The Radicals carried Cincinnati by 3000 and Toledo by 300 majority. Eictoacixo Tii Liucoa Law.

The stocks of the principal opticians have been confiscated, aa it is proved thst people are in the habit of getting their glaaae there. A poor old man. who only got one glass at one of the place, presented a sad spectacle. A small boy was arrested who complained yesterday of the stomach-ache as it was proved to have been Aam pain. Several purchasers of Crosby Opera House tickets have been seised, as they were found in low spirits.

The London PumcXe have been seised at the Y. M. C. A. rooms.

"Prohibitory mince pies" are advertised in Essex County. privilege aj, there's the rub." If Alabama accept reconstruction under the military law, the negroes will have a clear majority of 4,000 over the white voters. Beverly Nash, the negro who spoke such good sense at the great meeting at Columbia, R. is already denounced and calumniated by Forney in his "two papers, both and by other Radicals. This is a good specimen of Radical philanthropy.

When" the negro thinks with the Radicals, votes with the Radicals and submissively performs the dirty work of the why then he is a man and a brother but when he thinks and speaks for himself, he is altogether a different individual. When the Radicals find that the negroes understand that the interest of their employers snd themselves are identical, then what a cry shall we hear for intelligent suffrage and how quickly will their universal suffrage furor die out. tW Six case of trichina spiralis, one of them fatal, have occurred in Springfield, the victims having, eaten raw ham. tW Dr. Henry Howe of Amherst met hi death at a house of ill fame at Hblyoke, last week, under circumstance that give evidence of homicide.

Legal proceeding will be instituted. I lr The steamer Ceres, owned by Woodruff A Beach of Hartford, was burned, Thurdy week, while lying at a wharf at New York, receiving repairs for a South American voyage. She wa valued at $80,000. tW la Western Tex th corn planted by th Farmer is out of th ground. tW Extract Worn a complimentary letter a fellur in our plais sprir.d his ankul badley and it paind him badley so he got a bottle of Renne' pane Killin magic He at tha ttoar and usid it awl up on his ankul at one rubben and it cured him rite smart." Go and do likewise.

-J It i gravely asserted that the udiciary Committee examined a large number of witnesses to ascertain whether there wa an organized conspiracy on the part of the people to resist any ettempt on the pert of Cons-res to imneaeh elude, a good two-story Brick House, with outbuildings, all in good order a good Orchard, part young tree, and gaod grafted fruit; and th best ol spring w.ter brought to hous and barn in lead Pipe. The fences are also good. 1 No pains have been snared in fitting tliia Farm toVuit ilmost ny one. The larm will cut 100 ton of Hay of the best quality it i delightful aa a residence, in a good neighborhood, and only three mile from the thriving villsee of Pittofleld.iand a good road to drive. The Farm is well calculated for dairy or sheep or both.

The Stock and Fixtures are alor for sale with the Farm. The Farm contains aboso 300 acres, including 30 of wood land. A good teut ant boas snd tare acres of land will be sold, n- Tv. W. T.

Dalton, April 73 Eagle pleas copy. Noeth Adam. John W.Pitt was" surprised and presented with a fine photograph album by th ladie W. W. Freeman Co' the President.

No evidence, however, mill last week and the following evening, the elicited to (how that any such organization ex employee of th same mill presented. George isted. bo ever said or thought it I there no end to uch folly Springfield Republican E-Th Senate rejected the President' nomination of Gen, Slocum for Naval Officer at New York of Gen, Blair, as Minuter to Autna and of H. C. Keene as Naval at Boaton.

Vibmont Railboad DimccLTTB An extra session of the Vermont Legislature met on Wednesday. The House at one passed a law authorising certain towns to subscribe for stock for a new road, to run from Bennington, Vt, to Chatham Four Corners, N. and thus eoanect the Rutland and Bennington with the Harlem and New York Road, and so. provide complete and very direct line of com monies lion between New York and Montr. Also to authorise the mortgaging of th Rutland and Bennington Road in aid if the same work.

W. Pitt with a silver pitcher, cske basket, castor and cup Capt, Ira Stroud ha purchased a hotel in Cambridge, X. and will remove there The fair of the ladie of the Congregational Society was very successful $165 were realized the first night. G. H.

Appleton, for three years past time-keeper at the Hoosac tunnel wa presented with a valuable gold watch by the employee on th occasion of hi leaving for Harper' Fen-y. Michael Sarsfield's Estate. NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber ha been duly appointed Administratrix of the estate of MICHAEL SAIUFIKLD, late of Pittalield, id the Couotv of Berkshire, deceased, and has taken upon herself that trust, by giving bond aa the law directs. All persona having demands npoa the estate of the said deceased, are requested to exhibit the same and all persona indebted to aaid estate, are called upon to make payment to MARY ANN SARfIKLD, Pittnld; Adminiairatrix. April S.1MT.

tW Hon. G. Kennedy, formerly Superintendent of tb Census, has been appointed Commissioner of Agriculture, in the plac of Iac Newton..

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About The Pittsfield Sun Archive

Pages Available:
28,143
Years Available:
1800-1906