33*‘
368
..._._._- ____?.._.._.__
6326297.
illlorwalk, Tuesday, Nov-11. 1355-
__~..._.-~ __ _____:___-—- -——-—-- -~ "_;9;':_;
After Election.
By the almost unanimous vote of the
Southern States, together with that of‘ two or
three of the Northern members of the Confed-
eracy, the election of Janus BUCHANAN has
been accomplished. This result will bepclaimed
as furnishing conclusive evidence of the acqui-
escence of THE PEOPLE, in the , principle of
the “Kansas-Nebraska Bill ;—the principle of
Slavery-extension; the doctrine, that, under
the Constitution of the United States, the
system, which holds bondage to be the only
proper condition of the laboring classes, is to
be permitted, without let or hindrance, from
any department of the Federal Govcrment,
tospreadiuto the National Territories, just
so far as the Slave-holding interest shall
. choose to carry it ; in one word, the principle
that Suvnnr, and not Freedom. 1! 15110 00"!‘
man law of the Republic.
‘Now, we have no idea, that the masses of
the people of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
Indiana, who voted for Mr. Buchanan, intend-
ed to establish any such doctrine. They were
assured by the friends of that gentleman, both
through the public press and in oral discus-
sion, that his views and policy were and would
be adverse to the extension of Slavery ; “BU-
."KANAN, Basoxrxarnou AND Fuss Ksxsxs,”
were the mottoes displayed upon the banners
of the now successful party in Pennsylvania,
and the people trusted in them. True, they
were deceived, and will, very likely, be be’
trayed; but the man who claims the result
which is now before us, as the acquieicenc0
of the people even of those Northern States
which have cast their votes for Mr. Buchanan,
in the principles of the Kansas-Nebraska Bill,
as above described, libels the great majority
of those of whom he speaks. ,
Nor is this all. We do not take this result
as indicating even that all of our fellow citi-
zens of the South desire the extension of the
system which is now blightiug us with-a nev-
er-dyiu g curse, the fairest portions of the Re-
public. In the, point of view which, are now
about to suggest, the recent contest has fur-
nished the strangest exhibition which was
ever witnessed in a professedly free country.
While the South has poured out from her bor-
ders, and scattered all over the Free States
her most accomplished popular orators to
achieve a triumph for Slavery, while Floyd,
and Johnson, and Cobb, and Orr. while Sli-
dell, and Breckenridge, and Jones, and Hun-
ter,'with hundreds of the smaller fry from the
land‘ of bondage, have freely advocated the
election of Mr. Buchanan every where North
of Mason dz Dixon’s line, no man. NOT oxn,
has been permitted to open his mouth for free-
dom to the Territories, in any Slave State of
the Confederacy. A terrorism, as well of pe-
nal statutes and criminal indictments, as of
brutal mobs, and murderous Lynch law. has
effectually silenced tde true friends of liberty
and the Constitution among our Southern
brethren. We cannot be suspected of saying
these things now for political effect, and we
ask’, in all candor, whether there be not some-
thing, in this condition of affairs, calculated
to awaken painful anticipations for the future
of the Republic, if this same system of‘ terror-
ism, defiant alike of God and man; is to be
extended over _the Territories and future States
of the Republic?
But turning now to the other side of the
picture, how glorious is the protest which
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, and Wiscon-
sin have uttered against the slavish dogmas
of the Party which has just obtained a tem-
porary triumph. Governments are preserved-
the principles of freedom are maintained as
often by minorities as majorities ; and the
party in Opposition, during the next four
years, if new thoroughly organized and com-
pacted, will present a minority more power-
ful inlnumbers, in talent, and in influence,
than any which has existed in this country
since CLAY and Webster, leading the united
forces of another Opposition, thundered in-
dignant denunciation at the administration
of Martin Van Buren, preliminary to the
great. revolution of 1840. _
Our duty, then, is plain before us. The
great MINORITY, which this Election has de-
veloped, is to be compacted, organized, and
identified into one solid, firm, enduring par-
ty of the OPPOSITION; opposition, not merely .
to men, but to the political doctrines which
have gained a seeming ascendancy in the na-
tion; we must have no more of wings, or
factions, or distinct organizations in our
ranks. Thus compacted, thus organized,
with our strength in the Senate of the Uni-
ted States largely increased, and still increa-
sing, -with a cohort of true men in the House,
to hold the Northern supporters of Mr. Bu-
chanan there to the pledges which they have
made to their constituents, we may yet save
Kansas, and our other Territories from the
curseof bondage. and our nation from the
fate: of the ‘slave-holding Republics of old.
In tbisnoble work, New England, New
York, Ohio, and the North West are prepared
to co-operate now; the great Middle States
are with us in sentiment, and should their
Representatives betray that sentiment, will
be with us in action. The Future opens
bright before us ; the chief traitors have al-
readybeen consigned to deserved oblivion,
and Case, and Douglass, Pierce and Topcey.
can never again expect political elevation
at the hands of‘ an outraged people. Our glo'
rious candidate has come out unscathed from
an ordeal as of fire, and JonN C. Fnsiuoxr to-
day is dearer to the hearts of millions than
his rival who takes the seat of office. The
arch-slanderer who sought to worm his way
into high station by one persistent tissue of
1ibe1's'upon a man whose shoes’ latchet he
was not worthy to unloose, has been spewed
out with loathing by the noble Empire State,
and henceforth the name of Erastus Brooks
will lie mentioned only as a lesson to teach
the young adventurer in politics, how wretch-
ed afthirig, he, who seeks personal advance-
ment through the instrumcntality of unblush-
ing falschoiod, may become.
Americans and Republicans of Connecti-
cut!' close your ranks. Our honored State
has gloriously vindicated her good name; but
our triumph is not complete till April. 0th-‘
er States have elected their Representatives
in Congress upon this great issue ; we have
not. , We have an enemy sleepless, untiring,
never dismayed, and that enemy has now,
and is to have the National Administration
on his side. . We are to have local issues for-
ced l_1pon'us to distract us ; we shall need all
our strength-, all our patriotism, to maintain
our position. "Be it ours to say, IT SHALL nn
Donn.’
HON. Cass. SUMNI-m.—Scnator Sumner re-
turned.to-.Mass. on Monday, for the purpose of
casting his vote for J ohn.C. Fremont. He was
received by-tensof thousands of the citizens
of Boston and ‘adjacent towns. ..He was-wcl-
coined-by-the venerable Josiah Quincy an
Gov."Garducr.5 " 1 ' ' ' -
-1?;-.9 “.-:.:: '... . ~: 2.
Q, An attackwas made on_th_cjIIerald of,
fice, at Winsted, bu Sunday night. , The win-_
Ilosvsiwerc ,b1-,ok’p_n ,stones,,but no further
dam'a_gej,was done,
B_.xThe town gave
for Buchanan. - -
.-,.''II.
406 .for Fremont, 233
.--\ ..
.__..._ ...-.:£:
.1 mobs-hing Iiou'ses,"barns, etc.
Trillmnh of principle at the
North.
' Taking ALL the Free States together,
FnEMoNr’sn1ajo1'ity therein will not fall
short of u QUARTER or A Mn.i.1o.\' !
Fairlield County.
Shuin Democracy bclicvcd its strong-
hold to be here. Behold the figures,
636 plurality for Frc1non't ; the com-
bined opposition 1436_over Buchan.
an ! Our County is redeemed I I
V N OB-WALK
Gives the largest plurality for the right
side among thc.towns in Fairfield Coun-
ty-—19I. plurality for Fremont ; the
combined opposition, 292 over Bu-
chanan.
NEW CAN AAN
Is the banner town-—1 13 plurality
for Fremont ; combined opposition over
Buchanan 141. Three cheers for the
banner town I
WILTON
Has outdone herself-104 plurality
for Fremont, the combined opposition
156 majority ovcr Buchanan I We
think our friends there may well push
New Canaan hard for that banner 1
WE STPORT
Has done nobly. Last Spring she gave
Ingham 82 majority over all other can-
didates. This Fall the combined opposi-
tion has a majority of 1 I over Buchan-
an 1 All honor to Westport !
R-IDGEFIELD
Gives to Fremont 100 plurality.-
'I‘l1ree cheers for the Ridgeyicld Glee
Club’! "
DANBURY 4
Has proved herself true to Freedom by
rolling up a plurality of -1 1 0 for Fre-
mont. Hurrah for the 11th District I
BETHEL.
This new and enterprising town has
commenced its career by giving 23,pla-
rality to Fremont,’ in a place once al-
most abandoned to the Sham Democra-
cy. Three chee.Is for Bethel !
REDDIN G
Has immortalizedherself. 49 plurali-
ty for Fremont, proves that her citizens
have found where true Democracy is in
these days. All honor to old Redding.
DARIEN
Has strivcn maufully for the right, and
come out victorious I Fremont has a
plurality of 8, and the combined oppo-
sition leads Buchanan by 62. Well
done for Darien.
STAMFORD
Is all right again! Like every" other
town in the old 12th I)_istrict, she gives
Fremont a handsome plurality, and the
combined opposition leads Buchanan
256 votes.
GREENWICH
Has covered herself with glory. Last
Spring Ingham had a clear majority
of 20 over all. Now Fremont has a
plurality of 8, and the combined oppo-
sition beats Buchanan by 125 votes.
33.. We cannot particularize further.
EVERY TOWN in Fairfield County has
done nobly I Let us make ready for a
similar triumph in April I
Death of John M. Clayton.
PHILAnI~;LrHx, Nov. 10.
John M. Clayton died at Dover, Del.,
last evening.
Tm: Huxons or FAI.C01\‘BRIDGE.—By the
late Jon. F. Kel1y.—Complete in one large
dnodecimo volume, beautifully illustrated,
neatly bound in cloth for 31,25; or in two vol-
umes paper cover, for $1. The publishers, T.
B. Petersen, 102 Chesnut st Philadephia, au-
nounces the work as in press, and to be ready
for sale by all booksellers,on M ouday Dec. 1st
From 8. sample sheet of the work before us,we
think it will prove a very popular publication
The Popular Vote.
From reports received from all the
States. except California, it is mferable
that Fremont will have a popular plural-
ity of 190,000, while Buchanan will have
a plurality ofonly 67,000, thus Fremont’s
pluralities will exceed Buchanan’s 123,-
000, and still, by the Sectionalism of the
South, Buchanan is chosen— a minority
President.
A New C1~:N'r.—-Everybody will be glad to
learn that anew cent is to be coined. The an-
cient c oppcr-hcad,which has so long represen-
ted thc smallest fractional division of our dec°
imal money in use, is too cnmbrous and large
for the little value it represents, and the sub-
stitution for it of’ a neat coin, readily distin-
guishable from all others in circulation will
be considered by all as a great improvement.
It is therefore proposed by the Directors of
the Mint, that the new ccntshall be eighty-
eight parts copper and twelve parts nickep
This will make a coin of a dark reddish color.
It is to weigh seventy‘-two grains, less than
half‘ the present cent which is 168 grains.
The Maine Law Constitutional.
Our Supreme Court, at its September
Session in this City, heard arguments in
two cases on the constitutionalitybf the
Maine Liquor Law, and it has decided
that the Law is constitutional. As ev.
erybody expected such a decision, no in-
terest has been excited as to the result.
Indeed, the fact that so few cases hava
been contested, proves that the univer-
sal opinion was in favor of its constitu-
tionality-—New Haven Courier.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.
A tornado passed over Schuyler Co.
in this State, on the 24th, completely
destroying the village of Liulegom The
village contained a hundred buildings,
exclusive of barns and two cluu-ches an
of which were left in ruins. 'Se'v,eral ‘
persons were injured, but none killed.——
The same storm passed over the vicinity:
of Quincy, lll., ‘doing great damage, dc."
-. The "Bank of the Republic. at
Providence, R. 1., has failed and anoun-I
ced its inability to meet its bills on de.
mand.
-—--.__. _ -.
The Grand Result.
The election 1'ctu1'ns indicate a snmll
majority of electoral voles for Buchanan.
Indiana might have defeated him, Penn-
.-'_\'lvunia certainly would. He is in it
minority in Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey. California., which cannot be heard
from for three vvccks, will probably vote
for Buchanan. Fremont nnulc a glorious
run, and he has an actual plurality of the
vote of the Free States, but he failed in
Pennsylvania. Here are the figures :
For Fremont. Vote,For Buchanan, Vote
Maine, 8 New Jersey, 7
New [Iampshire,[5 Pennsylvania, 27
Massachusetts, 13 Indiana, 13
Rhode Island, 4 Delaware, 3
Connecticut, 6 Virginia. 15
Vermont, 5 North Carolina, 10
New York, 35 South Carolinia, 8
Ohio. 23 Georgia, 10
Michigan. 6 Alabama 9
Wiscolisiti, 5 Mississippi, 7
Illinois, 11 Florida, 3
Iowa, 4 Texas, 4
—- Arkansas, 4
Total, 125 Kentucky, 12
Tennessee, 12
Missouri,
8 Louisiana.
For Fillmore.
Maryland,
Doulzgful as yet.
California, 4 Total,
‘NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The State gives Fremont at least
5,000 maj.
One hundred and thimrty-two towns
give Fremnot 26,345 ; Buchanan 21,913 E
Fillmore 278.
VERMONT.
40 towns foot up Fremont 12, 388;
Buchanan 3250; Fillmore 252. Fre-
mont’s muj, will reach 25,000.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The vote of Massachusetts looms up
larger than ever for Fremont. It stands
now :
Fremont, Buchanan,
106,829 38,232
Fremont’s plurality 68,595.
Seven towns to be heard from, which
will increase his plurality.
The following are the Members of
Congress elected. Messrs. Hall, Buf-
fington, Damrell, Comings, Burlingame,
Davis, Banks, Knapp, Thayer, Chaf-
fee and Dawes—--all Republicans, ‘and
all present members except Messrs,
Thayer and Dawes, who replace Messrs
Dewitt and Traftou.
Gardener is re-elected Governor.
Fillmore
19,709
RHODE ISLAND.
5000 pluraity for Fremont in Rhode
Island! All the towns but two give a
Fremont plurality of 4,798-majority
over both Buchanan and Fillmore of
3.138. '
NEW YORK.
The vote of New York foots up as
follows.
Fremont, ‘Buchanan, Fillmore,
242,492 169,784 114 041
FremonL’s majority over Buchanan,
72,708
Fremont’s majoity over Fillmore,
128,451
These are all the counties, but some
are imperfectly returned.
The votes to come in will slightly in-
crease Fremout’s majority over Buchan-
an, and considerably increase his major-
ity over Fillmore.
NEW JERSEY.
The vote, nearly full, foots up:
President. _
Buchanan, 39,481 Fremont, 22,888
Fillmore, 21,597.
Governor.
Newell, 27,756, Aalxander,35,504.
Buchanan over Fremont, 16,593 ;
over Fillmore, 17,884: Fremont over
Fillmore, 1, 291 ; Nesvell (Fusion) over
Alexander (Dem) 2,251.
For Congress, Clawson (Fusion) has
1,930; Robbins (Fusion) 929; Adrian
(Dem.) 712 ; Huyler (Dem.) 2,796
Wortendyke (Dem.) 2,924.‘
The latter Congressmen are lost by
the division of the opposition. Buchan-
an is in a MINORITY of 5,000. Union
would have carried it.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The returns are not complete, but Bu-
chanan has made great gains over the
Shamocratic vote in October, and the
New York Times sets down his plural-
ity as probably 40,000.
OHIO.
Returns from this State indicate that it
has gone for Fremont by about the same
majority as at the October election.
INDIANA.
The telegraph lines in Indiana. are
down this evening. Buchanan’s ma-
jority in the State is doubtless over 10,-
000.
ILLINOIS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.
The Union of this morning publishes
a despatch from Senator Douglas which
still claims Illinois for Buchanan by 8,-
000 majority. ‘» I
CHICAGO, Nov. 7-6 P. M.
I‘he’democrats this morning claim to
have returns from the southern counties,
giving the electoral vote of Illinois to
Buchanan; but despalches this evening
from Quincy and Spingfield, reduce the
estimated democratic majorities about
6,000, and leave the State for Fremont,
The Seventh Congressional Districts is
still in doubt. The democrats claim
Fifth by three to five hundred. The
republican State ticket has about twelve
thousand majority. '
MICHIGAN.
The Republicans claim between 15,-
000 and 20,000 -votes. = Four Republi-
cans-ate elected to Congress, a" "gain of
one, sud the entire Republican State
Ticket is cho,se_u.' The legislature is
largely Republican, which insures a
' Republican Senator in place of Gen.
Cass.
WISCONSIN.
.;,:.
Returns frorn_ ,,Wa|wom,,,‘ yyaukesm, about $100.
Kenosha, Rock, Grant and Lafayette
Counties, show _a Fremont majority of
6,900, a gain of 3,85()._ The State has
gone for Fremont by over 5,000 major-
.ily. Three Republicans are elected to
Congress. In the first or Milwaukee
District, Patten, Republican has 500
majority,
MARYLAND.
The whole of Maryland has been
heard from, with the exception of the
counties of Somerset and Worcester.
Fillmore’s majority is 8,100. The two
counties to he heard from gave 100
American majority last year.
KENTUCKY.
Fifty one connties;in Kentucky sho.w
a Democratic gain of 7,100. The State
will probably go for Buchanan by from
8,000 to 10,000 majority.
TENNESSEE.
RICHMOND, Va Nov. 8.
Returns received this morning at
Wytheville stale that the eastern coun-
ties of Tennessee show large American
majorities, indicating a doubt as to the
result in that Strte, Another Jespatch
says they indicate the success of the
Americans.
[The New York Herald of Sunday
morning has the following :]
“The polliticians need not go into
retirement for the present. The tele-
graphic returns from Tennesee give
them another chance to throw the Presi-
dential election into the House of Rep-
resentatives. According to these re-
turns that State, which voted against
Polk in 1844 and for Scott, in 1852,
has a strong leaning to Fillmore, .If it
has gone for him the result depends on
California; and ;if that state has cast
her four electoral votes for Fremont the
I-Iouse‘of Representatives must decide
With California to hear
the question.
from, the result stands as follows :
Buchanan, 147
Fremont, 125
Fillmore. 20
Necessary to a choice. 149
California to hear from, 4
We are informed yesterday by a gen-
tlemau for thirty years a resident of
Tennessee, that all the returns he had
seen indicated that the State had given
Fillmore a handsome majontv.” .
And to “top off” with we have the fol-
lowing despatch trom Washington :
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.
Nothing ofa decisive nature has yet
been received from TI-nu. A message
last night, giving the resultin two Coun-
ties show a Democratic gain of|400.
The best judges here aflirm that the
State has gone for Buchanan.
ARKANSAS,
Scattering returns from one-third of the
State indicate that the total majority
for Buchanan will be 6,000 in the whole
State.
[[3-=Virginia—— Democratic by eigh-
teen to twenty thousand.
[§' The Democratic majority in
Georgia will reach 17,000 in Alabama
20,000, and in Florida 1,000.
|@Delaware has given 1858 majori-
ty for Buchanan. The De mocrts have on
tied the Congressman and Legislature.
The Republicans polled about 600
votes.
[§The South Carolina Legislature
have chosen a Board of Electors pled-
ged to vote for James Buchanan.
The Legislature of Massachusetts
stands 422 Fremonters to 20 Opposition.
Fillmore’s majority in New Orleans is
3483.
The loss of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, ensure the defeat of Fremont.
The question now is as to the election
of Buchanan. The Fillmore men are ve-
ry confident that he has lost Kentucky,
Tennesee aad Florida but we shall see .
|§ Out of 60 counties in the State of
New York, 47 have gone for Fremont,
leheing only 13 for Buchanan. Fre-
mom's plurality over Buchanan is no\v
estimated at 66. 976. Ulster is the only
county in the State giving Fillmore a
plurality.
[? Mr. Burlingame was so unwell
on election day that he could not get to
vote. He has the fever and ague. Mr.
fippjeton, his Whig opponent, voted for
uc ianan.
d(§In New Jersey, the Fusion Gov-
ernor is elected. Two Republicans and
three Democrats are elected to Congress.
Wherever the Americans and Republi-
cans uuited, they were successful.
The New York Tiinescalculates
that $28,500,000 was spent at the late
election in the United States, without
taking into consideration the loss of
time.
ANobl¢ Cozmty.--—Gr'undy County,
Iowa. at the late cleclion, cast one hun-
dred votes, of which niuty-nine were
for the Republican lickel. The man
who voted tlfi Buchanan ticket, is the
only man in the county who cannot read
and write.
That Bet!
BosroN, Nov. 7th.
Major Bénj. Perley Poore, late FlII-
more candidate for Congress in the Sixth
District, arrived in the city this afternoon
with his wheelbarrow and barrel of ap-
ples, which be bad wheeled all the way
from Newbury, 36 miles, in two and a
half days. The job was in fulfillment of
a bet with Col. Burbank, Fremont State
Senator elect, that Fillmore would get
more votes in Massachusetts than Fre-
mont. The Major, wheeling hls apples,
was escorted up State-st. about 2 o'clock
by the Fillmore Clubs of Boston and
Charlestown, a military company, and a
mounted cavalcade of citizens. The nov-
elly of the performance collected many
thousands, and the Major was greeted
with tremendous and tumultuous ap-
plause on all sides. He delivered the ap-
ples Io Col. Burbank, on the steps of the
Tremont House, when both gentlemen
delivered congratulatory speeches,mount-
ed on the barrel. Probably ten thousand
people were present.
[I5-" Last Sunday, week, some two
or three hundred loads of dirt were swept
away from the premises of the Shelton
& Osborne Manufacturing Company at
Derby, by some lello\v's letting the
water into the mill-race. Damage
.._.\._-
CONNECTICUT.
Gubernalorial Prtwiclenlial
I856. I856.
2. s 2 2‘ E’ .3.’-
E 0' 9.. 5° n "
Towns 3 5- 5' 5 ‘-5-. 5
. . 3 w p -3 S E
,.. D3
3
Norwulk 363 278 24 570 379 101
VVilton 156 116 1 239 135 52
13. Camnun 68 171 132 311 198 25
arien 74 86 31 1 I2 104 54
Stamford 356 460 6 473 388 191
Greenwich 217 307 66 385 377 I19
Bridgeport 647 7'27 58 967 S21 90
Fuirfield 343 249 4 348 254 75
Sfratford 116 159 25 208 175 14
Trumbull 128 158 00 158 1.56 10
Weston 41 112 00 42 142 26
Eastern 97 172 2 128 176 1
Monroe 93 153 9 102 ISO 2
Huntington S9 126 6 l 150 4
Westport 77 215 9 161 243 93
Danbury 73x 435 335 598 488 I6
Bethel 72 152 43 179 154 11
Ridgefield .183 133 10 286 186 19
Redding 94 132 8 49 plu.
Brookfield 91 143 13 134 152
Newtown 183 329 23 281 357 14
N. Fairfield 21' 55 4|. 29 plu.
Sherman 92 93 7 115 95 l
3677 4962 '3 6007 5310 838
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
Lilchfield 193 370 I08 399 437 11
BaIkhmnst'd 80 176 11 183 169 3
Bethlenn 90 62 10 plu.
Canaan 177 205 33 324 210 6
Colebrook 17 119 109 152 139
Cornwall 150 130 27 241 123 5
Gosheu 126 68 25 190 90 3
Harwinton 94 87 24 142 87 9
Kent 92 194 21 182 156
N.Hurtford 190 124 3 317 166 8
N.Milford §218 444 74 389 337 14
B'gewatcr, 60 149 12
Norfolk 135 90 49 243 76 3
Plymouth 209 210 60 410 237 8
Roxbury 55 120 22 93 143 1
Salisbury 258 175 8 331 216 4
Sharon 213 158 11 287 185 3
Torrington 167 127 59 290 160 7
Warren 16 86 52 S0 93
Washington 121 138 33 182 172 5
Watertowu 140 99 50 227 120 10
Winchester 119 218 109 406 233 18
Woodbury 140 197 34 253 196 10
:—--—j.:. __::.—..u—.
2913 3619 984 5390 3904 140
NEW HAVEN COUNTY
N. Haven 1712 2309 399 2768 2590 248
Bethany 31 132 9 66 130
Brnnford 160 199 1 153 246 24
Cheshire 102 196 31 207 216 3
Derby 268 250 68 475 306 9
E. Haven 177 185 9 229 194 9
Gnilford 174 253 95 324 253 4
Hamden 126 249 39 206 263 4
Madison 206 166 32 260 148 12
Meriden 70 363 125 604 424 19
Middlebury 56 48 8 S1 60 15
Milford 247 215 11 349 202 34
Naugatuck 141 233 25 204 246 34
N. Branford 63 100 39 136 109 5
N. Haven 135 141 S 157 163 1
Orange 91 110 59 190 103 15
Oxford 66 177 22 119 148 9
Prospect 45 62 19 90 55 1
Seymour 106 169 3 129 192 6
Suuthbury 118 163 9 164 166 1
Wullingford 198 281 9 259 296 9
Waterbury 426 540 109 641 628 103
Wo’dbridge 64 S8 4 100 92 4
Wolcotf 18 70 19 65 81 5
5100 6699 1151 8076 7317 574
HARTFORD COUNTY.
Hartford 1276 1788 390 2224 1826 65
Avon 119 67 13 117 67 40
Berlin 136 36 243 218 4
Bloomfield 97 13 150 182
su' was news
ur inaton . 1‘ 3 146 1
camel? 1-24 182 88 268 196 5
E. Hartford 267 229 37 339 220 13
E. Windsor 172 206 9 250 229 19
Enfield 142 278 121 420 284 3
Furminglon 23(1) 369 216 27
(‘I-.’ b 21' " ‘
Grjihiiyury 221 262 3 SIII 5
Hartl-and 92 101 1 92 96 5
Manchester 26% 1%)) 15 352 185 4
Marlboro’ 7 2 99 52
N. Britain 247 420 109 461 445 15
Rocky Hill 63 29 74 144 9
Simsbury 11 178 1'3 12
Soulhinglon 248 261 29 306 292 45
S. Windsor 157 170. 4 190 149
Suflield 178 313 128 379 339 7
Welhersf’d 209 2187 %3 284 187 1
Vvindsor 124 30 204 251 4
Windsor Locks 111 153
5351 (EH 1237 54-57%? 33
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
799
N .London, 45] 496 133 536 3
Norwich, 622 74] 128 1142 S10 23
Bozrah 82 S6 16 115 95 2
Colchester 170 209 40 283 177 30
East Lyme 135 I13 4 156 126 9
Franklin 76 78 24 116 74 3
Griswold 167 70 21 208 128 35
Groton 174 201 I25 415 233 14
Lebanon I73 I44 29 297 169 5
Led ya rd I05 I59 18 120 162 -2
Lisbon 60 I00 33 110 107 1
Lyme 152 I23 6 162 1 I0
Montville 205 I86 4 225 172
N Ston’gt’u 251 I96 4 259 179 3
Preston 151 121 I2 168 224 15
Salem 71 78 12 91 84
Stonington 306 277 63 344 265 189
Waterford 136 I35 13 -207 163
3598 3741 688 5394 3938 343
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Brooklyn 128 91 37 235 I13 1
Ashford 54 I06 69 182 106 3
Canterbury 66 155 67 177 148 4
Chaplin 49 72 25 102 70
Eastford 47 91 40 138 80 2
Hampton 36 72 72 150 57 5
Killingly 315' 264 95 577 333 4
Pluinfield 144 259 109 347 224 5
Pomfret 78 99 67 219 102 3
Putnam 187 88 40 294 106 7
Sterling 74 91 10 86 106 7
Thompson 237 138 48 398 179 7
Volunfown 18 110 42 83 110
\Vindh:nn 185 322 113 447 30] ]]
Woodstock 133 164 223 478 220 3
1751 2122 1057 3913 2247 56
TOLLAND COUNTY.
Tollzind 1 16 I68 13 163 150 3
Andovcr . 35 68 12 53 71
Bolton 58 85 2 58 88
Coventry 190 184 7 23] 200 10
Columbia 68 110 13 S9 117 I
Ellington 80 146 23 132 I57 2
Hehron 139 152 I7 3183 I50 1
Mansfield 147 195 35 275 221 2
Somers 99 144 62 204 I54
Stafford 233 303 37 395 266 4
Union 48 65 33 107 56
Vernon 212 170 70 343 203 11
PVl|ington 86 117 46 170 119
1511 1907 370 2403 1952 35
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Middletoivn 344 748 201 685 803 54
Clmthnni 134 161 10 170 175 2
Chester 135 98 4 -143 _ 87 7
Llinmn 145 71 49 203 94 7
Cromwell 84 148 7 123 154 1
Du rhuul 120 107 10 I24 112
Essex 114 160 6 131 143 24
Ens! Haddam ‘243 235 39 358 262 16
Iluddum 253 242 3 237 273
Killingworth 34 163 28 I31 143 24
Portland 156 342 135 409 46
Saybrook, 175 62 18 250 92 10
Old “ 83 120 7 103 124 7
Westbrook 85 86 38 151 70
2107 2743 420 2888 3164 1S2
RECAPITULATION.
Counties. Fremont. Buchana . Fillmore.
Hartford 8421 70.‘ , 809
New Haven 8076 7317 574
Fairficld 6007 5310 838
Litclafielul 5390 3906 140
New l.ondon 5394 3938 343
Windhzun 3912.’: 2245 51
Tollund 2403 1952 35
Middlcsex 2888 3164 182
Total 42492 73480 2472
m_The returns from this State,were col_
lected at the expense of the Couraut 0flice-
By the enterprise of Mr. Day, the public ob
taiu the news at an earlier hour, thnnon any
previous occasion.
i? It has been oflicially announced
in Great Britain that the mammoth
steamship Great Eastern will be launch-
ed about the middle of April next. Her
first trip will be_,to Portland, «where am
ple wharves are bui lding for her accom-
modation. Portland will reap a hay-
vest out ofan event which will attract
thousands of people thither to witness
the astonishing proportions of Ibis lev-
iathan seamer.
The Result---The Future.
\Vc have lwcu beaten in the naxional
contest. But while this is so, our own
glorious State has entered a noble. protest.
against the political dogmas of the vic-
torious party. The question or. IIIICI‘
occurse, how is Connecticut to be r-:-
tained in her present position’! We
answer, by a. complete union and Men-
I.z/ication into one political org(m.izu.-
tion of the entire Opposition in our
commonweultlt. The propagautlisls of
Slavery are to retain the control of the
General Govenncnt, but the ranks ofthe
Opposition W111 be powerful in numbers,
in '.a|enL,.and in influence. Such amin-
ority will interpose a strong barrier 21-
gainst the designs of the Administration
upon the liberty and prosperity of the
territories, and it ought to be made as
powerful as possible in the next Con-
gress. New England should present an
unbroken front ; at all events, Connecti-
cut ought not to be the State to mar its
unity.
Hundreds, who have voted at the Pre-
sideutial election, willstay at home on
the first Monday in April ; the prestige
of national success will be with our op-
ponents; other causes will have a ten-
dency to diminish our present strength ;
it is child’s play—-nay, it is a sin against
God and our country to fritter away our
opportunities by keeping our organiza-
tion divided into two factions, and can
end any in ruinous defeat to both.
We hope, therefore, that the State
Central Committees of both the parties
which have united in winning this great
victory in Connecticut will jointly call
one Convention of the Opposition, for
the nomination of the Spring election ;
that Congressional, County, District and
Town Conventions may be called and
held on the same plan for the nomina-
tion of State oflicers for the Spring elec-
tion; that Congressional, County, Dis-
trict and Town Conventions may be cal-
led and held on the same plan for the
nomination of Representatives in Con-
gress,~Sherifl"s, Judges of Probate, State
Senators and Representatives, and that
thus, with ONE organized party in the
State, loving and aiming to esfatlish
freedom, justice,and the right, our belov-
ed commonwealth may long continue to
maintain the proud position which she
now holds before the nation.
Hartford Coumnt.
This is in the right spirit and most
heartily do we respond to it. We must
embody the sentiment and consolidate
the party of freedom in this State, in or-
der to make our usefulness felt and our
strength effective. The cause has glo-
riously triumphed as one, and as one the
party is invincible. We are in astrong-
er position than any party has been in, in
this State, with principiles that can nev-
er die, but which must ultimately fri-
umph throughout the country. there is
everything to animate and encouatge us
in the great work before the country, for
this has not deeu a meaningless contest,
and what has been so weell commenced
must be carried on to a glorious consum-
mation. Most heartily do we echo the
sentiment of tl1eCoumnz’, that we must
have “a complete union and identifica-
tion into one political organization of the
entire opposition in our commonwealth.”
Let us have wisdom, harmony, conces-
sion, self-sacrifice, everything for the
cause in which we are embarked, and no
State will better evince her fidelity to
Freidom than Connecticut.
New F oundland Telegraph.
New Yonx, Nov. 9.
The New York and New Foundland
Telegraph lme will be opened through
to St, Johns to-morryw, congratulatory
messages between the company here and
Gov, Dudley of New Foundland having
passed over the wires yesterday.
We are advised by our Liverpool
correspondent, that the long contempla-
ted Transatlantic Telegraph Company
has actually been formed in London,
under the auspices of Sir John Brett,
who has had the superintendence of all
the great submarine telegraphic enter-
prises in Europe. One half of the re-
quired capital to complete the line from
New Foundland to Ireland was immedi-
ately takeu up and no difiiculty what-
ever was anticipated in obtaining the
balance. Contracts, looking to the cer-
tain completion of the line across the
Atlantic next summe-r,were being neg-
otiated with one of tile London submar-
ine telegraph manufacluring companies,
and no doubt was entertained when the
Canada sailed but that the manufacture
of the transatlantic cable would be com‘
menced on the 1st of Notember, and be
successfully submerged between New
Foundland in all of the month of July,
1857.
Toucey Again Rebuked 2
If RUFUS Cnoyrn wrote no letter to
aid us as he did our bretheren in Maine,
we have had the benefitoflssxc ToUcr’s
labor all over the State. He has been
more active and labored harder than in
all his life before, and the result is that
we have a large gain in every town
where he has spoken during the cam-
paign. He has stated his own case be-
fore Ihe people and they have again con-
demned him. His special pleas have
done him no good-—his betrayal of trust
and the perfidy involved in the repeat of
the Missouri Compromise, the commen-
cement of the great conspiracy against
freedom and free labor, have been again
emphatically rebuked. Will he resign
after this fourth verdict apainsf. him by
the people of Connecticut '9
Hugford Press,
Good Speculation.——On a time, my
friend, V. 11., asked Anthony Box, a
superb engine driver,on the Ohio river,
how he came to get free? “ VVhy,
Massa Vincent, my health was very bad
when I was in Kentucky, I couldn’t do
no kind of work; I was very feeble;
twas jus as much as I could do to hoe
my own garden and ear. the sass; and
the missus that owned me so that I was
a mis-able nigger—one of the mis’ablest
kind. So I said to her: “Missus I'm a
mis’ab|e nigger, and I aint worth noth-
ing, and I think you had better sell me,
I'm such a mis'able nigger.’ Now
Massus Vincent I was such a poor mg-
ger that missus agreed to sell me for a
hundred dollars‘ and I agreed to try to
work and earn the money to pay her,
and I did, and my health has been get-
ting better ever since, and I ‘specks I
made about nine hundred dollars that
time, out of that nigger! W-ah, wah,
Maesa Vincent.”
Ame5'z'can on the Papal Thro-ne.—A
correspondent of the N. Y. Evening Post
writing at Rome, under date of Cct. I3,
1856, states that on that day COIOIHI
Hiram Pearson, of San Fan:-.i.<r-o was
fined one thousand piaszers for stating
himself on the throne of the Pope,
-»~.....:
.-vJ;~zLa/.i.— (.x'((:f_"IiL'.
II()NES'1‘Y.
Honesty is one of the many ::_2-ms that
adorn the virtuous mind. Tl.-erc are a
:_;n-711 many lIlL‘illlIllLj' vml>r:I-‘.C"l ill LUM-
word. Dishcmcsty does not .-irnply mean
.-11:‘£lIll1,‘_[ or pilhvrmgg but deceit. :1l’l.fLlIllt‘.S.~‘,
I One
H“-y to be di.-hon.-gr is to be deceitful,
7Ia'Il.rP:l(!I1(.'1'y are also included.
or ‘.0 tell a falsehood by aclions, xvhich
is as bad, and worse than to speak Ont‘
plainly.
_.-‘-a‘-A.notlier way is to lead our parents or
friends to suppose we have done right,
WIN!!! 01"‘ 0\Vll con.=cicnce tell us we
done Tliurc are some
people and evcu children that pbsess
anfulmss to a high degree.
have wrong.
They have
the cunning to arrange things so nicely,
that no one would ever suspect anything
wrong. And yet they would think
that they were dishonest.
hear of robberies, we often say *‘ I dom
see how people can be so dishonest,”
VVe do not think that we are not always
honest, though we do not steal. A per-
son cannot be honest unless they are
free from deceit artfulness and treachery.
As there are very few persons that have
not one of these blemishes, there are very
few really honest people. And then
how vain and presumptuous, for us to
tell of other people’s faults, in a triumph-
ant manner, as if we were free from all
blame ourselves. It shows‘ ho\v vain
this cold hearted world is, but real hon-
esty is one of the virtues that must be
culiivivated, to lead us to a world where
sorrow, sickness, and pain can never
S. E. P.
VVhen we
6111.81’.
Tz'me’s Changes. The inventors of
Steampower, Railroads. and machinery
have during this century changed the
means and courses of living while the
discoveries of science have done even
more for the advancement of human
happiness and the amelioration of human
suffering. Our forefathers when they
weresick, drank their bitter drugs that
did not cure, and bowed them down
under diseases that are now easily brok-
en. They tried crude roots and herbs,
which failed them. Now scienific re-
search has discovered that this peculiar
property of one root and that of an other
was required. It is through this light
and on this principle Dr. Ayer has com-
pounded his two great remedies-—Cherry
Pectoral and Cathartic Pills. He has
concentrated the curative virtues of our
best vegetable remedies. The result
shows their origin and their results are
known through this community. Mark
the difference Loa patient in the lapse
of fifty years. Then be swallowed his
bitter pill in vain: now the sick man
takes his sugared Pill or honied Drop
and soon is well again. Those adapta-
tion of the sciences which bear upon tlte
security or the comforts of human life
are after all the most tangible points of
their vantage to man. Without. them it
matters little how much may be discov-
ered, or what we know since it is nua-
vailable to our necessities and use.
Eastern Literary Review.
IIai1'Restorative.—-We are pleased to
be able to record the satisfaction of our
patrons, after trial of an article adver-
tized in our columns. We have the
satisfaction to know several of our
readers who have used Prof, Wo0d’s
Hair Restorative, and pronounced it to
be just what the advertisement. says it is.
We have several personal acquaintences
too, who were gray-headed—-they have
med it, and now their hairis restored
to its original color, give further, infor-
mation to others desiring it. This
speaks well for the article, and we ad.
vise all who do not wish to appear gray
headed, to use Wood’s Hair Restorative.
Wesze2‘7z Patirot.
1.’-.§‘We would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of Mr. J. R. Lan-
don of 374 Hudson street. New York. His
prices border upon the fabulous, but he sells
as he advertises. The reasouwhy he can do
this is, that be commenced bus’ css in the
Spring of 1855, when carpets were ‘ower than
they had been for many year, by 15 per cent.
at least. In addition to this. he is under a very
low rent, being located on the Trinity Church
property, where by re-letting a portion of the
premises. he has cut down his own rent to a
sum nearly nominal. Putting these things
together, it is easy to see that he can sell at a
lighter profit than any city dealer. We ad-
vise our readers who are in want of‘ carpeting
or oil cloth to give him a call.
Stoves and Heaters.
Messrs. S. if: 1.. Curtis have issued their
proclamation in to-day’s paper. It will be
remembered by those who attended the late
Fair, that the first premium was awarded
them for the largest and best. exhibition of
Stoves, and their stock has been immensely,
increased since that time, They are agents
also, for Boyntou’s new and improved venti-
lating IIeater,one of the best Hot Air Fur-
naces yet invented. They have the strongest.
recommendations from some of our leading
citizens of its superiority. In line, ifyou wish
a Siovc or R-.Inge.or any article in the'1‘inuc1-s
line, go to Curtis’.
Dyspepsia can be cured.
From 13. 1’. Slow, Esq, Assistant Clerk U, S. 1Iau.~:e qj
Repre.\‘.mlaliz'es.
\V.\sm.\'v.1‘o.\', D. C. June 15.
Dr. Gen 13’. (I/-een,—DI-:.m Sm : I feel it a. pleasure 1:)
make known to you and the public, the .~4ln‘p1'i.~ing cf-
fccts of the tlcyyerzufeal b‘il!er.v, in relieving me from that
most discouraging -liiorller, l)_vspepsi:1. I liavc been
nlllicled for about seventet-n 3'».-::rs with the usuzal alien-
dunt syinptonis, viz : constipation of the lmws:l.~;, l:c:xd-
nche, pain in the chest, flatulence, un.~i«lif_v of the atom-
ncli. and severe nausea : and most ofthe time I \V.'l.\' ex-
treuicly billous. I have used various remedies. Il1.l\’1‘
been strict in my diet, but all to no good pu1~po.<-2....
Hearing of the 1)-.zygo~nalcrI Biiters, I procured some ;
have u.~'L-II four bottles, and find the bud '2-'_\'inp1uxn.< all
removed, and myself once more in the cnjoynnent of
health. None but the dyspeptic sufferer. who lms felt
all the horrors of the disease, can at all appreciate the
value of the medicine. Respectfully. yours.
I'.. I’. .\'l()\‘-'.
S1-rrn W. l-‘owr.u & Co., 138 \\‘:Ishington S11'('t‘I, Iiualnn
I’x'oprietors. Sold by their :I.}."E‘llt.~1 ever-_\'\vlu-re.
Sold In l\'orwulk by J. A. Wm-:n, and I.il-21-1llI~; & Sox 2
G120. W. Surrn. South .\'uruulk ; l.ocku'uml & 1lui,_rl:t.
Stnniforal ;J. W. Taylor, Westport ; Samuel Pike. South-
port, and by Druggists geuerzxlly. ‘
Important Notice to tho.~‘ea_[7Ifc‘tccl wz‘/h (.'/,,-o,;,‘,_- 1;,‘,..
.2-1.~'es, by D. A. S. Heath, New York Citv.—l-‘inding if
"",l’°5SI1-‘Ii’-_il} Ill-tend personally to all lll_\'-]):|iIl‘ll1.~‘. and
IJ‘L‘ll1g unwilling to trust such responsible duties. to us-
sutunts or students, und for the purpose of .<upj-res.-ing
the sale of worthless an-I injurious quack Ine«‘.lcir.v.-‘. as
Well as the inipositioxis zulvv.-rti.~':ul 111-lnivl‘ fictitious
names, offering to send recipes gratis, or on rwoip: of
letter shuups, or one dollar, &c.—to obviate the ubme,
and to accommodate patients in all part-: of the coun-
try, Iscnd medicines, with full (IIl‘t‘(:l1Ulx.~‘. to cure any
-lisemse. for 55, unless treatment is required for :1 lcmge-r
period than one month, when the fee is the ::nine for
f‘=H=I| 1l10DtIl. The fee for all surgiculopcrufions. includ-
ing that for the radical cure of In-rnia, will (II'|>l'1HI u‘,-on
the peculiarity of the can-. l‘:i1ion‘..-' will ;.-i\'.- :1 full
statement of all their symptoms. us the rclm-«lit-.~: are
prepare-l with an especial rc1'a.-rence to cucll I-:~..»I-. All
mliuey letters should bo rt-gi.<tcr¢-d. The first purl of
my rllustrrted work will he sent to any nddrs-s.< on the
receipt-of 10 cents. A. S. Ill-IA'l'1I. .\1.l):, .|0l Spring
street, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. New York.
A PERFUMED BREATH.—\\‘lnut lady or gentleman
would remain under the curse of a «lisagreeable breath
wlu.-n by using the “BALM or A TI1()l'S.\.\'1) I‘l.0\\'HRs” as
a. dentrifice would not only render it sweet but lo:-.u'e
the teeth white as ulubuster‘.’ .\Inny per.-:ous do not
know their breath is bud, and the subject is so delicate,
their friends will never mention if. Pour a single drop
of “linlin” on your tooth brush and \\‘:n.h the teeth
night and morning. :\ fifty cent bottle will last a your.
A BEAUTIFUL CO111'L1~;.\'lU.\' may easily be acquired
by using the “B.u..u or A ’l‘uousxNn l«‘LowI-:us." It will
renmvu tun, pimples, and freckles from the skin leap.‘
ing it of a soft and roseute hue. Wet a towel [Iour on
two or three drops, and wash the face night add morn-
g.
.~'lI.1\'l\'G MADE l~‘..-\SY.—\\'et vour shavinv bru-sh i
either warm or cold water, pour-on two or 1‘Il1't.'L‘:Il'()‘-n
of ‘-l$.n..u 01' A 'l'uoL's.\.\n 1<‘iu\vi.'us." rub the beard wt-I13
und ii. will make a beautiful soft lather much facilit--I
“us We «perutinu of .-‘harimr. I‘:-ice Jun r‘uu- I-cut?
B‘-‘\\‘£H‘e 0! couutcifeits. .\'une genuine unless signal by
was w. r. Fl-."1'RlDGF. & Co., 1
Franklin square, 3, )3
1u..'.l
?L=Z.I."1"Li.‘A.L HSTJIBLISHMHNT.
Elzssl. As-'e:usc, Norlvullr, Ct.
ii: . J.k 1:.‘ L-.3-' 6-‘ . .‘E_-\ 53 Iilllllle
Hal‘-‘ini; [I('1'lll.llII‘l1II_) lucznlml hiinsclfas above and in‘
= ‘"95":-'; W duh-1o::ill his rim» to his .\'orwaIk practice,
-1"|'-‘IN-“lv"' il'IIIlj' :Inm-uncc that he may be fouudat
. ll hou.~,- 31 his ,.,,‘M.,,,,.,.: ,H ,,',U‘.e’ ,.e,,dy to perform
" H “I’“"““""" “l'l't'l'l=1i-Iillg to the Dental Profession, in
'‘''«‘|“‘'-*‘ 1' l'l-l‘'We-l srionlilic manner, and upon a scale
"I ""i‘""“ "7 1"" “"‘ I" "'“”l'-itible with the use of the very
/.w.;'(Illtl/»'I'[Itf.l1I.lllI the most skillful execution. All work
1‘”””““I”5' “'01” hi-4‘-‘$1-5lbII.'lI1ll1el11i will be warranted to
L{1\'|5 ~':L1.isf:u:1.ion.
L
:73-'3”“1°S° W 005?-81‘ City Lots are still in
n1-.n..-kct, and still selling mpi,1j,,_ They have
sold remarkably well. and what is host of all
. . , ,
is the fact that they have been mostly taken
by Connecticut purchasers.
- ASSAGE cnarrrucxrrgs
' and Fonnrox DR-AFTSe Drafts payabje in’
also, Drafts on France, Germany, Switzerland
Italy, Austria, Prussia, Poland, Russia, Nor.
way, Sweden and Denmark, for any sum from
$5 upwards——sold at this Office.
IMIZIIIRBERIIEIIDD.
. _ _ _ _ . --_---..-..--_---..—..--------_-_-_-------_
In this town, fith inst._. at St Pauls Church.
by the Rev.‘ Wm. Cooper Mead, Mr. Alonzo S.
bcche to Miss Ann E. Doaue, all of this place.
i
r Notice
. _ y Umeu
HE Members of the Ladies Lttcrar '
P will hold their Annual Meeting on Tues-
‘hy’ N°ve'"""‘ 1301: at 3 P. M., at the house
of D1'- 1” Gregory. A full attendance desi-
h e
[*3 1 ' 2t-16
TIIE Annual _l\1eeting of the -‘Society for
the promotion of Collegiate and Theojog-
ical Education at the West,” will be held at
Bridgeport the present week. The sermon
by l)r. Kirk of Boston, will" be delivered in
the first Congregational Church, on Tuesday
evening. Public exercises and addresses as
the same place on Wednesday evening.
$ 2 0 REWARD.
BIIOKEN into and taken from the Factory of
the subscriber, on the night of the 5th of
November inst., 12 pairs of‘ Men’s fine Calf
Stitch Boots, straps over the seams, worth $5
per pair ; also, 12 pairs of‘ men’s first rate calf‘
hack fudge boots, straps on the backs, worth
$4 per pair. Whoever will recover said prop-
crty, or give information where it can be
found, or detect the thief or thieves who took
the same, shall receive the above reward.
P. N. GRIFFIN.
C. S. Bsxnnrcr, Agent.
New Canaan, Nov. 6th, 1856. 4t46
“Lost.
Y the subscriber, on or about from the
20th to the 25th of October last, two
promissory notes. as follows:
$168 49 Noawxmr, August 13, 1856.
Three months after date, I promise to pay
to the order of Samuel Raymond, 2d, one hun-
dred and sixty eight dollars and forty-nine
cunts, at the Fairfield County Bank, for value
received. (Signed) Cnxs. L. R.n'uoNo.
Notice. 9
$109.00 Noawanx, October 16, 1856.
Three months after date, I promise to pay
to the order of Alphonzo Dibble, one hun-
dred dollars, at the Fairfield Couu ty Bank,
for value received,
(Signed) Hxuvs v Psxxorsn.
This is to forbid all persons from receiving
or negotiating said notes. payment thereon
having been stopped. A reasonable reward
will be paid for their return to the subscriber.
SAMUEL RAYMOND, 21:.
New Canaan, Nov. 3d, 1856. 3t
Rare Chance.
111’. subscribers contemplating going West,
offer for sale the following described
property, to wit: one tract land containing
18 acres. one other of 12 acres, and one of 10
acres, all lying near Wiusepauk. Also a
valuable Home:-'tead known as the “Azariah
Lcc place.” situated on the New Canaan road,
with 5 acres laud ; also the “Gregor Place”
in Main street, and the Crossman place, near
Stephen Srnitli’.-2; one building lot with barn
thereon, near the Catholic Church . also the
present residence of James Mitchell, Jr., to-
gether or separately. with our present busi-
nose and Market building at South Norwalk.
MITCHELL Jr CAMP.
Norwalk, Nov. 10th, 1856. 46
Auction.
ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Sat-
urday. thc 15th inst., at one o'clock,
P..\I.. at the residence ofthe subscriber, at the
fluff, of Rotun llill. so called——a lot of House-
hold Furniture. consisting in part of 1 Cooking
Stove with fixtures, Chairs, Tables and Stand,
1 Iugruiu Carpet, 1 Floor Carpet, 2 Feather
Beds, &c. ; also. Farming Utensils, and a va-
riety of articles too numerous to mention.
it LUCRETIA SMITH.
Norwalk, Nov. 10th, 1856.
District of Ridgcfield, .99. Probate Court,
./\"oL-cm!/er 1.9!. 1856,
STATE of THOMAS WILSON late of
Ridgefield in said District, deceased.
l’ur.<u;mt to an order from the Court of’
Prob:m- for said District, will be sold at Pub-
lic Auction to the highest bidder, on the 29111
day 0fNovcmber, 1856, at 10 o’clock in the
forenoon, (unless previously disposed of at
private s:1le,) all of the Real Estate of said
deceased. Sale to take place at the late Resi-
dence of said deceased in said Ridgefield.
Terms made known at the time of sale.
it ISAAC HAVILAND, Executor.
Wood and valuable Timber~a—I'.
A U’ G '1' I 0 N 1
ILL be sold at Public Auction on Wed-
nesday, the 26th inst., the Wood and
Tiinbcr standing on about 3 acres of land
owned by the subscriber. situated near the
1'csid~.:ncc of‘ Smith Scofield. Will be sold in
quantities to suit purchasers-
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Terms made known at the time of sale.
DAVID COMSTOCK.
Norwalk, Nov. 11th, 1856.
NOCICG.
D0 hereby forbid all persons dealing, tra-
ding, or trafficking with my son, George
C- Taylor, witliout my written assent.
SETH TAYLOR.
Wilton, Nov. 6th, 1856. 3146
NEW BOOT, SHOE,
Leather & Finding Store.
I-VH OLE SJ LE 8; RE ’ '.-UL.
TIIE subscriherwould hereby give notice
to the citizens of Norwalk. and the pub-
lie in general, that he has taken the store for-
merly occupied by Henry H-.\ndcs, 3 doors
west of the Post Oflicc. and has fitted it up
in good order, where may be found at all
times, -.1. large stock of Gents’, Ladies’, and
Childruu’s Boots and Slices of all descrip-
tions, manufactured by him expressly for this
market, by the best rl' workmen, and of the
1;-,-st .-uziteri-.Il. No exertions will be spared
to please those who favor me with u. call.-—
Cu.-:tomer work made to order with neatness
and dispatch. A share of public patronage
i.-: respectfully solicited.
WILLIAM BYRNE.
. EW Buckwheat Flour from Gregory’:
L Mills, at OLus'n-:sn’s.
its branches, 3m46
OCK Salt of superior quality,
at 0I.us1'I-:xn’s.
District of .N'orwallr, ss. Probate Court, J\"o-
vembcr 14172, 1856.
‘ESTATE of JOHN BOUTON, late of‘ Nor-
walk, in said District, deceased.
.Th° C°“1'l5 Of I’rohate for the District of
No:-walk. h.v.1h limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of‘ said
Estate, to exhibit tbeirclaims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will be de-
bslrred a recovery. All persons indebted to
311111 Estate, are requested to make immediate
payment to BETSEY BOUTON,
Administrutrix or
31-46 DAVID LOW, Administrator.
1.-‘lannels.
ED, White and Yellow, twilled and plain
Cotton and wool, and all Wo0I,1u every
‘-. -'et 1‘ 1 -. lruulity.
V 11.1 y o co or am 1 G. J. GRUMANZ
Gut Glass.
US'l‘ received an us.-crtmcnt of Rich Cut
J GILISS\V1lI‘e,c0llSl>l-ing of Sugar Bowls,
Preserve Dishes, S11“-‘V. '1"'““~’1-1'9. Goblets,
,r-,,_ 1'}. A. BLANK ti’. ()0.
ocig Salt, .. hue -..ruc1.}, at
_ 5- Ev OLNBTEAVS.
any part of‘ England, Ireland and Scotland—-'
Pal ticulur attention paid to repairing in all ‘
1
Norwalk Chronicler