Border in Ohio.
Our readers will recollect that one Mr.
Slough a democratic member of‘_tlie Ohio
Legislature, was expelledsonic time since,
for a. brutal assault upon another member.
The democracy of his district, Cinciuatl.
renominated him, doubtless regarding
his conduct in the Legislature as the best
possible evidence of his fitness to repre-
sent the party. The contest was quite
animated, but Mr. Slough is declared rc-
‘elected bv three majority out of over 15,-
000 votes. He had over 2,000 majority
when originally chosen, and Buchanan
carried the city by 3,500 plurality. The
result, which, though little to boast of on
. the part of Mr. Slough and his friends, is
still of no credit to Cincinnati, was first
reported otherwise, and may still ‘be re-
versed, as an error of 10 votes agaist Mr.
, Slough has been discovered in the count
of one of the wards. _
H. H. Robinson, proprietor of the Cin-
cinnati Enquirer, and U. S. Marshal 701'
the Southern District of Ohio, knocked
down and brutally beat a former partner
and friend of his who is in feeble health,‘be-
iiig provoked thereto by the latter’s oposi-
tion to the re-election of Slough, the bully
member of the Ohio Legislature, which
- Robinson and his paper favored. Vulgar
violence seems to be an instinct of pro-
slavery democracy, and naturally enough
perhaps.
--—-——-<0»-~—————
A Hmnrv LAUGH.-——Afte1' all, says the
— Dublin University Magazine, what a cap-
ital, kindly, honest, jolly, glorious, good
‘thing a laugh is 1 What a touic~-—
What a digester 1 What a febrifuge l-—
What an exorciser of evil spirits l Bet-
ter than a nap before dinner or a walk be-
fore breakfast. How it shuts the month
of malice, and opens the brow of kind-
ness ! Whether it discovers the gums of
infancy or age, the grinders of folly,_ or
the pearls or beauty ; whether it racks
the sides, and deforms the countenance of
vulgarity, or dimples the visage, or moist-
ens the eye of refinement--in all its pha-
ses, and on‘all its faces, contorting, relax-
ing, overwhelming, convulsing, throwing
the human countenance into something
appropriate to Billy Buttou’s transforma-
tion——-under every circumstance, and
everywhere, a laugh is a glorious thing.
Like “a thing of beauty,” it is ‘_‘a. joy
forever.” There is no remorse in it. It
leaves no sting——except in the sides, find
that goes off. Even a single unpi_irtici-
pated laugh is a great affair to witness.
But it is seldom single. It is more infec-
tions than scarlet fever. You cannot
gravely contemplate a laugh. If there is
one laughter, and one witness, there are
forthwith two laughters. And so on.—_
The convulsion is propagated like sound.
What a thing it is when it becomes epi-
demic.
————-<o>-«-——--
3- A man travelling entered‘ a. tavern
and seeing no one present but the land-
lord and a negro, seated himself, and en-
tered into conversation with the negro.-
Shortly, he asked Sambo if he was dry ?
Sambo said he was. Stranger told him
to go to the bar and take something at
his expense. Nigger did go, and shortly
left. Landlord says to the stranger :
“ Are you acquainted with the nig-
ger ?” 0 4
“No, never saw him before ; but why
do you ask?”
“ I, supposed so from your conversing
with him and asking him to drink.”
“ Oh,” said the stranger, “ I was only
experimenting. The fact is, I was dry
myself, and I thought that if your liquor
didn’t kill the negro in fifteen minutes, I
would venture to take a drink myself.”
- Landlord’s curiosity fully satisfied.
-—————oo<.u-no-—-—-——
Ersome grateful slave-breeder writes
to The Riclimoiili Enquirer, to propose
that the State of Virginia should raise
“by individual subscription” (the Treasu-
ry being empty, in spite of having appro-
priated the Colonization Tax upon the
free negroes) money enough to buy Pres-
ident Pierce “a Southern home,” to be
presented to him as a token of appreval
of his administration. Considering Pres-
ident Pierce’s exceeding and natural disin-
elination to return to New Hampshire,
this is so far as it goes, the most generous
thing which has been proposed in Virgin-
ia for along time. But the proposition
is deficient in one vital particualar.——
There is nothing said about buying a few
fat “niggers” for the illustrious exile.——
Are they so fast approaching in value to
Gov. Wise’s estimate, of $50,000 a piece,
that even Virginian generosity cannot
afford to attempt the graceful ofi‘ering?
-———:oo<.>-
3* A good-looking friend of ours, who
on this side of forty, though somewhat
hoary-headed, while absent from the city
a few days used Prof, Wood’s Hair Re-
storative, and on his return called to see
his lady-love, but was amused to find she
did not recognize him ; and immediately
determined to pass for a cousin of himself,
but was eventually chagriued topfind he
was supplanting his former self in the af-
fections of the lady, which cause him to
make himself known; but ‘the lady still
says that she iikes the countrerfcitbetter
than the original, and insists that he con-
tinue (if necessary) to use the Hair Re-
storative. To be had of the Druggist.
' St. Louis Ilfornivig Herald.
-————oo<.>-oo-———-—
JG‘ A Knoxville (Tenn.) paper pro-
poses several ways of raising the salaries
of all stated pastors, in our country, eith-
er of which, if adopted, will succeed, and
afford the minister of each congrega-
tion an ample support. The first is, to
value all the jewelry and silver plate
witliinthe bounds of his congregation,
owned by those who" attend on his minis
try, and pay him the interest on the value
or cost, annually l The next is, to pay
him as a salary, the exact amount his
congregation pays out per annum for
liquor, cigars,”-and tobacco l In either
event, the preacher would be well paid,
and his cougregationwill have discharged
a. solemn duty they owe to him, to them-
selves, and to their God.
Qua
Sremin.-—-The Dayton (Ohio) Gazette,
relating the freezing to death of 125'~hogs
at a railroad depot in that city, on" the
night of the 18t«li_inst, describes their
features as “being stiffened in the last
expression of sudering, in which the frosty
king of terrors, had seized them.” There
is a specimen of grandiloqucnce.
o<.>oo-———-—-
38" Oregon Territory in said to be
one of the finest fruit growing countries
in the world. It is estimated that not
less than $75,000 worth of apples will be
shipped to California this season. The
size of the apples is almost incredible.-
It is no .uucommon thing to see apples
weighing from one and a half to two
pounds.
o4.>>o-—-T
38- Among the statistical facts elucida-
ted by the sugar discussion, is the state-
ment that every man, woman and child
in the Union, consumes on an average
twenty-nine pounds of sugar a year.
._.j_..¢...._jj
38* A pint of water evaporated by two
ounces of coal, swells into two hundred
and sixteen gallons of steam, with a ine-
chanical force sufficient to raise a weight
of thirty-seven tons a foot high.
lllorwalk, Tuesday, April 14, 1867.
~ 53- “Let oiiitobjecl i... om». couxrnr. OUR WHOLE
COUNTRY, AN1V~NUl‘l:il.\G Bl.'~’l' OUR COUNTRY, and by
the blessing of God may that Country itself become I
Hut and Splendid Monument, not of Oppression 8114
Terror, but of WISDOM, of l’l~‘.M.‘l-3, and of LIBERTY,
. - .. mi dmiration for
:‘p;irii’\y hich tho world nia y gaze Iv)vAN"5lL WEBSTER-
THE ‘ELECTION.
Another Republican Triumph!
' The Republicans have carried the State
government, in all its departments, by hand-
some majorities. This, considering the un-
pyopitious character of the day, is a great
triumph of right principles. The alarm, and
not the Pro-Slavery faction. defeated Mr.
Woodrull’ and Mr. Ferry, the latter by about
a dozen votes. Connecticut, for the next two
years, will be substantially unrepresented in
Congress upon the great issue which divides
the nation. We deeply regret this state of
things, as there is not a single town in the
whole District, but could have turned the
scale had it been anticipated, but lamentingii
over the past are useless-let us learn a les-
son, not to be forgotten, in the future.
In the 12th Senatorial District alone, 600
Republican votes were not polled at all, while
the Pro-Slavery Fillmore and Loco Foco vote
uniting on the Ingham Ticket, was but little
behind its full strength of last Fall.
The Election demonstrates the fact that the
Republican party is in on suerwlielming
majority, both in Fairfield and Litchfield
Counties, but, too much confidence in their
own ‘strength, the unprecedented storm, and
the cefeclion of a few traitors, have lost us
our Congressman.
Two years from now. we think the people
of this District will pronounce unmistakably
their adherence to Republican principles.
o-<.>~o---—-—-*
Pro-Slavery Tricks.
We have been furnished, since the Election,
with a copy of a pamphlet, purporting to
give a history of the New Milford Convention
which nominated Mr. Ferry. We learn that
the pamphlet was circulated by thousands. in
Lifclifield County, during the week preceding
the Election, while in 1-‘airfield County its ex-
istence was generally unknown. The reason
for this distinction was that the people of this
County would have been aware of the utter
falsity of the document, as it professed to
freatof Fairfield County matters. of the truth
or falsehood of which the citizens of Litchfield
County‘ were ignorant. We learn further that
it was written by a member of the Bishop
family, and printed at the Former Olllce in
Bridgeport. It is I connecte ,tiasue‘of lies,
and contains a whole-cloth for ‘ery besides.-—
It professes to recite a letter written by I re-
publican lawyer, and this pretended letter is
a. direct and absolute forgery. _ We will give
$500 to any one who will produce -a genuine
letter, of which this forgery pretends to be
a copy.
We learn that this document produced con-
siderable edcct in Litchfield County,bnt we
apprehend that it is one of those things
which, in the end. will return to -‘plague the
inventors.”
Another.
We have also been shown another of this
new species of campaign document, in which
our candidate for Senator, Mr. Curtis, is the
subject of its “distinguished consideration."
These libellous pamphlets were clandeiitinely
thrust into the stores, work-shops, door yards,
etc... of the “ wavering and doubtful,-" and a
friend informs us that they were circulated
through the cars of the N. Y. it N. H. Rail-
road, and strangers in their seats, who we;e
found to reside in this Senatorial District,
were importuned to transport packages of
the same to their respective towns. We can-
not believethat a gentleman of Mr. Hoyt’:
standing could have been privy to so unwor-
thy an act, yet as his connection with the
railroad has led many to suppose him conizant
of the fact, we trust his friends will relieve
him. if innocent, of the imputation of so foul
an act of political infamy. If these misera-
ble spnwningl were begotten by the Bridge-
port Farmer, we-do not envy them their pa-
ternal emotions, or wonder that they were
sent sknlking and nameless into the world.
—-——-9--0»-«:-
- Harbor Improvement.
A meeting of the citizens of Norwalk, in
favor of deepening the channel of the Nor-
walk Harbor, between the residence of Wil-
liam J enningii and the Norwnlk Bridge, will
be held at the Station House of lh'Danbui-y
and Norwnlk Railroad Compan , in this Bor-
ough, on Wednesday. April 15f , at 9 o’clock
A.1f. A full attendonceis particularly re-
quested.
fl“ We trust our citixens will respond to
the above call in large numbers, as the matter
in one of great importance to the business in-
terests of this place, and the improvement
oneof vital necessity. We understand that
a favorable contract can now be made to in-
sure an entire new channel from the Railroad
Dock to the residence of Wm. Jennini s, at a
moderate cost, provided the contract can be
made this week.
-no
Fire.
Another incendiary fire occurred here on
Sunday-evening week. About 9 o’clock A the
stable owned by Meeker & Olmsfead burst
out into flames, and before the fire could be
subdued, the barn, containing. two Horses,
Harness, Wagons, Sleigha, etc., was totally
consumed. together with the barn of Carmi
Lockwood, Esq., adjoining. Messrs. Meeker
It Olmstead’s1osa cannot fail inuc short of
$700. while Mr. Lockwood’: wil be about
8300, and Mr. S. R. Bunting, the occupant,
about $100. No insurance. We trust the
Selectmen will offer a liberal reward for the
apprehension of the incendiaries.
The safety of the whole business portion of
the town was imperiled by this wanton act,
and but for the almost superhuman exertions
of our citiaens, and the fact that no wind was
stirring at the time, our entire town would
have been laid in ruins.
fit‘ Mr. Phcebus gave one of his delightful
entertainments at Pha-nix Hali last Wednes‘
day and Thursday evenings. His Singing
Class for Children is to comlfince again on
Saturday afternoon.
+<Q>oo-——~—--
' , ,Qf_,C.amp has sent usu lot, of most capital
Lead Pencils. With Camp’: Pencils and
Knapp’s Pens we shall get on s.wimmingly.—
By the way, wonder who is going to send in
a bottle of ink, and a Yankee Pencil Sharpen-
er‘?
..._____4...
, The John Hurt. _
Has now became one of our local institu-
tionii, and a permanent fixture. We‘ are glad
to see that she is doing a flourishing busness,
both in Passengers and ireight- She runs in
connection with the Daubury Railroad, and
connects with great regularity, and has a free
carriage to convey passengers and freight to
and from the Cars to boat.
, o<.>oo-—__..
Oov. Holly‘: Majority.
The Hartford Courant of Saturday says
—-A careful revision of our tables for Gov-
ernor, hows a majority for Holley of 568.
_ -—-—-—-O0-¢.>o-O-—-—-—
Counterfeit five, ten and fifty cent
pieces are freely circulated in New York.-
For the Jv.m..az/.- Games
That Road in West Norwallr.
The patience of \Vest Norwalk people
is wonderful. For more than a hundred
years they have all traveled three quarters
of a mile farther than was necessary to
reach their own Church on the Sabbath,
andat other times, and return to their
dwellings. Now, say there are twenty
persons'on~an average, who go‘ to their“
church in Darien once a week. This
would be fifteen miles of _un,necesary Sab-
bath travel each week in the year, mak-
ing 780 miles of Sunday travel each year,
and 78,000 miles of this unnecessary
travel in the last hundred years The
United States had not as good a reason
for declaring their independence of Great
Britain, as the West Norwalk people
have for severing their connection with
Norwalk and joining Darien. A new
road, only about a half a mile long, would
save all this trouble. When the village
of Norwalk wanted to build 8 '-91000
bridge to accommodate itself, Wet
Norwalk lent its aid. The proposed new
road will cost very little (if any) more
than that bridge. It will be biita simple
act of jusliw, for the town to build this
road. To refuse to do it is downright in-
justice. Because justice has been refused
for a hundred years, is no good reason
why it should not now be granted. The
inhabitants of West Norwalk have to
come to Darien to take the cars for New
ing there for religious purposes. In ad-
dition to these ' considerations, the new
road is to be the Post Road, over which the
Mail Stage is to travel at least twice a
day. The new'road will save 235 miles
of Mail travel in a year.
How an inhabitant of Norwalk can
vote against this road, and then expect
West Norwalk people to trade with the
merchants and mechanics of their villag-
es ; or how he can hold his head, when
he meets one of the West N orwalk peo-
ple, is something which I cannot compre-
hend. ‘
Mr. Editor. I wish you would just take
the trouble to go up to West Norwalk
and thence to'Darien, ‘and you will need
no arguments to convince you of the pro-
priety of the new read. And if you had
made the journey two weeks ago, when
the frost was coming out of the ground,
your conviction of its propriety would
have been stronger still. The natural
line between Norwtlk and Darien ‘is
Five Mile River, which is the line from
the old road to the mouth of the river.-—
Why the line should leave the river as it
does, near the‘ old road,‘ and run in a
North West direction till it strikes the
line of New Canaan, is a marvel, when we
see that the river is nearly streight. If
the Norwalk people refuse justice to the
West part of the town, they will soon
find a strong petition before the Legisla-
ture for a separation. VVest Norwalk
does not ask the’ new road as a fa/1‘01',
they ask it as an act of simple ju-.m'ce.-
And shall justice be denied them any
longer ? **
The State Vote.
The State vote has fallen off from 15,-
000 to 20,000 since last November. The
overwecning confidence of our friends and
the rainy weather are the principle causes.
On a. full vote the Union party would
have given ten thousand majority.
:__4.¢....._...__.
$*,_'I‘he. Mt. Holyoke female seminary
at Northampton, has been closed till the
summer term, (three or four weeks henc)
on acount of the prevalence of the scorlet
_ let fever among the girls in the institution
Two or three deaths have occured from
the disease.
-m%
3,'The Senate and " Representative
Halls of the State House at Hartford
havebeen refitted the present winter so
as to; make them very tolerable places
to stay in-———provided one could get
anything like decent pay for his time. ’
. o
SPURIOUS Ticirn'rs.—In Winchester the
Republican vote is 14 less than it should
havebeen, -in conquence of spurious tick-
ets palmed oil‘ upon careless voters. - These
wereheaded “ UNION TICKET,” but had
Mr. Holley.’s -name printed Alexander
A., instead of Alexander H.—hgid Or-
ville H..Platt,.and Bishop's and Steele’:
names inserted where should have been
Ferry’s ‘and Wadham’s. To the credit
of tbe.Republicans be it said that what-
ever theirfacilities may have been, they
scorned towin by such foul means, and
not a singlefraduleut ticket made its ap-
pearance from their hands. Honest"
themselves, they -relied only too much up-
onthe honesty (if their opponents, and
allowed themselves to be defrauded
of 14 good voters though this disgraceful
preceding.
. . ..........__...
]8*Our readers are doubtless acquaint-
edwith many persons whoare “ as much
opposed to Slavery as anybody else”—
but don't approve of people outside of the
Slave States meddling with it-—they want
to see it abolished by those who have it
among them, and know just when and
how to deal with it, &c., _&c. , 'Well-:
hareyou met any of this sort spooitamously
and heartily rejoicing over the glorious
Emandpation cictorygin Sr. Louis ?
Tribe:/ne.
-j——-oo<Q>o>—-—
€‘The latest news from our newTer-
ritory of New Mexico, informs us of the
elections of two Spaniards, or rather Mex-
icans, to be President of the Territorial
Council, and Speaker of the House, and
also tells us that the Governor is either
grossly ignorant, or else he is cheating
the United States. It will berecollectcd
that the delegate to Congress from this
Tc rritory cannot talk English. A pretty
American State truly. ‘ all
-————-«<0».
$' Senators‘ Seward of New York,
and Rusk, of Texas, at the expiration. of
Congress in March, started -on a nine
months’ tour around the globe. They
will pass across the Isthmus by Nicaragua,
thence to California, thence to the Sand-
wich Islands, where Senator Seward will
deliver an agicultural address, thence to
China, and after passing through India
and Asia Minor, Egypt, and possibly
Southern Europe, will sail through the
‘Straits of Gibraltar, so as to attend Con-
gress in the early part of next session.-—
A glorious programme of travel.
Silks and sotins put out the kitchq lire
York, and on other business, besides com- ‘
I850. I857.
2 '=' Q 33 '5'
g‘ e 2». 2_- i-:-
Towm. —. g 2 ‘ _-3; 5
Norwalls 1163 278 24 449 349
Vvillon 156 116 1 120 102
N. Canaan 68 171 182 2:17 2
Darien 74 86 31 72 1.13
Stamford _ 356 460 6 296 428
‘Greenwich 217 307 66 283 329
Brid e on 647 7'27 59 7 - 799
Fairlie d 343 249 4 273 260
Sfratford 116 I59 25 132 158
Trumbull 126 153 00 _ 140 157
Weston 41 112 00 5 94
Eamon 97 172 9 120 149
Monroe 93 153 9 04 124
Huntington S9 126 6 90 113
\Ves!pon 77 215 9 128 280
Danbury 73 435 335 4o3 394
Betbel 72 152 4'1 149 134
Ridgefield 183 133 10 227 145
Redding _ 94 132 8 , 138 137
Brookfield - 91 143 13 101 138
Newtown , 183 329 23 89 ' 256
N. Fairfield 25 55 41 97 74
Sherman 92 93 7 99 88
3677 4962 853 4571 4980
The Fremont vote over Buchanan last Full
was 697—Flllmore vote in County 838.
TOLLAND COUNTY.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Midilletown 344 748 201 524 695
Chaiham 1'14 161 10 112 143
Chester 135 98 4 ' 118 93
Llinton 145 71 49 155 83
Cromwell 84 148 7 109 138
Durhani 120 107 10 I13 116
Essex 114 160 6 121 154
East Haddam 243 235 39 I81 184
is: .3 as
i iugwori .
Portland 156 342 1 Q
Saybrook 175 62 18 185 84
Old “ 85 120 7 88 116
‘Westbrook 85 86 ,3 150 67
--H-..-l-—-' -—— -c—
2107 2743 420 2080 2530
NEW HAVEN COUNTY
N. Haven 1712 2309 399 2402 2720
Bethany 132 9 "' 53
Brnnford 160 199 1 1:3 220
Cheshire 102 196 31 170 198
-Derby 268 250 68. 359 271
E. Haven 177 185 .9 201 181
Guilford 174 ,253_ 95 ' 282 237
Humden 126 249 38 ' 141 210
Madison 206 166 32 164 130
.Meriden 370 363 I‘ " 387 519
M iddlebury 56 48 8 - 68 46
Milford _ 247 215 11 289 214
Naugaiuck ‘ 141 233 25-- 189' ' 243
N. Branfurd 63 100 39 92 100
N. Haven 135 141 8 ~ 112 151
Orange 91 110 59. 78, 144
Oxford 66 177 22 ‘ 80 122
Prospect 45 62 19 74 - 57
Seymour . 106 169 3 192 113
Sonihbury 118 163 9 - ' 87 124
Wnllingford 198 281 9 200 260
Waterbury 426 540 109 V 561 __674
Wo'dbridge 64 88 4 - W .86
Wolcotl ‘ 18 70 19 . 41- 57
5100 6699 1151 ' 4404 5139
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Broolilyn_ 128 91 37- 152 91
Ashford 54 106 69 111 1%
Canterbury 66 155 67 . 119 130
Chaplin 49 72 25‘ ' . 75' 63
Eiislford 47 91 40 106 ' ' 76'
Hampton . 36 72 .72 112 - 72
Killingly 815 264' 95 342 236
Plainfield 144 259 109 145 .240
Pomfret 78 99' 67 99 44
"““.""‘ ‘"1 if 1° 4 ’3-‘- "’°
Ster ing 7 0 '—
Thompson 237 138 48 ' 1'45.
Voluntown Id 110 42 4.‘! 86
Windham 185 322 113 584 223
Woodstock 133 164 223- 212 118
1751 21221057‘ 2514 1483
Vo
Holley, In_gliIm.-
Hartford Co.. , 6484 $535
New Haven Co., _ 4 04 5139
New London Co., , 55 3270 .
Falrlleld Co., ~ 4571 4980
Windham Co., 2514 - 1-'83
Litchficld Co., 3838 3311
Middlesex Co., 2080 2530
Tolland Co., 1921 1550
29267 28.798
28798 p _ .
Holley’: Maj. so fsr,. . 469 - - ' ' ' " ‘ '
S‘ The Washington. papers give a,
sad account of the state of morals in that
city of Solons. The Intellingencer says of
thelast President’: Levee--or rather the
Preident’s,_last Levee-—thut it‘ was the
most sucessfnl one held for years, every-
thing passing oi1'.we1l,'especially‘the hats"
and shawls in thoantc-roorn.
Tolland 116 I68 13 130 131
Andovor 35 68 12 40 53
olton 53 S5 2 ' 48 77
oveulr I84 ' 7 182 144
C olumbin 68 110 13 7'2 102
Ellington 80 146 23 111 134
Hebron 139 152 17 142 122
Mansfield 141- 195 35 180 141
Somers 99 144 62 178 124
Sl:ifl'ord 233 303 37 323 , 222
Union 48 65 33 83 49
Vernon 212 170 70 304 176
Williiigton 86 l 17 46 128 75
15l1 1907 370 1921 1550
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
Lilchfield 193 370‘ 108 208 294
Baiklinmiifd 80 176 11 137 148
B'gewaier, 79 90
Beihleln 3 90 62 72 90
Canaan 177 205 33 198 208
Colebrook 17 119 _109 . 13.9 135
Cornwall 150 ‘"130 27 155 . _ 130
Gonlien 126 69 25 115 80
Hnrsvinton 94 _ 87 24 87 44,
Kent’ ' 92 194 in 109 104
N. Hartford 190 124 .3 '205 V" .156
N.Milford 218 , 444 74 295 » 295‘
Norfolk - 135 so 49 113 86
Plymouth 2 209 2.10 .60 253 201
Roxbury 55 120 22 106 67
Salisbury 258 175 8 264 208
Sharon, 213 158 11 169' _ 155
Torrington 167 127 59 204 146
Warren 16 S6 52 75 62
Washington 121' 138 33 151 147
Wuiertown "140 99 50 171 . 79.
Winchester ‘I19 218 109 1.93 . 260
Woodbury - 140: 197 34 150 187
. 2913 3619 984 3838 3311
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
N.London, 451 .496 183 ‘ 593 . -.462
Norwich, 622 741 128 870 . 730
Bozfah 82 86 16 32
Colcheiiter 170 209 40 169 177'
East Lyme 135 I13 4 109 , . 115'
Franklin 76 78 24 72 7'2.
Griswold 167 , 70 21 '7" . W
Grolon m 201 12:. 1'63 17!
Lebanon 17 3 I44 29 168 I13
Ledyard I05 I59 18 ' . .72 -145
Lisbori 60. I00 33 95 107
Lyme 152 I23 - 6 138 103
Montville 205 7119866 4 -1-633 1.21
N Stan’ t'n 251 . 4
Preston‘ . 151 121 12 M 1&-
Salem 71 .78 12 75 73
So. Lyme" 135 92
Slonin ion 306 277 63 233 304
Water ord 136 I35 13 167 1:
3598 3741 -688 3485 3270
HARTFORD COUNTY.
Hartford 1276 1788 390 1786 ' 1830
Avon 119 67 18 105
Berlin 136 217 36 193 718
Bloomfield 97 170 13 86 117
Bristol 304 292 25 263
Burlington 101 128 6 94 117
Canton 124 182 88 205 134
E. Hartford 267 229 27 252 .. 177
1).. Windsor 172 206 19 185 1 30
Enfield 142 278 121 272 223
Farmiuglou 231 248 52 298. 193
Glas'nbury 216 339 50 236 242
Granby 221 262 8 220 237
Hnriliiml 92 101 1 93 92
Manchester 265 185 15 281 ' 174
Marlboro’ 76 09 2 68 ‘ 66
N: Britain 247 420 109 373 448
Rocky Hill 69 151 61 133
Simsbury 119 167 29 137 ' 172
Soulhinglon 248 261 29 261 290
S. Windsor 157 170 4 121 128
Suflield 178 313 128 314 307
W eihersf’d 209 187 23 247 , 182
Windsor 124 230 6 154 200
Windsor Locks - , ’ 154
5351 6911 1217 6484 6535
pi-euntovoo lilo
[Those marked with a * areDemocrsts.]
‘ HARTFORD COUNTY.’ “ " ‘
Hartford—E. A.‘ Bulkeley, Nathaniel
Sliipman. _
Avon-—.1esse- Sanford.
Berlin-'--Wm‘ Bulklty,
Bloomfield-—A. W. 1-Allyn,*
Bristol-Geo. Pierpont,
Burlington--Rnel Pari'nit‘er',*
Canton—-_-Rollin O Humphrey,
East Hartford—-Joseph Merriman, M. O.
-' Hills, ‘ ' ’ ' 2
East Windsor-Nelson S. Osborne, no
- ' choice.
_ Enfield—-Daniel P. Chopin, C. H. Bris-
co.
Farmington—-E. W. Washburn, E.
- Hamilton. .
Glastenh —--Geo. Curtiss,* Sabin,
St ing,‘
Cranby——D. H. Church, * H. W_illcox,*
Hartland-—-John Green,* Dwight Be
man,*. .
Manchestcr—Hora_ce White.
Marlborongh—Wm. E. Jones,
New 'Britain—-Phillip Lee,* _Henry W.
F1=ss.*
Rocky Hill-_—James '1‘. Pratt,*
Sinisbury—-T. M. Curtis,* E. H. Eno.
Southington—Jnlias B. Savage,* S. D.
Gridley,*
South Windsor-Frank Grant,*
Sufield—Amos S Crane, Park Loomis,*
West Hartford‘—-Bcnj. Belden. ,
Wethersfield——Henry Harris, Roger W.
Kellogg. _ , -
Wiudsor——Henry Main,* Thos. N. Loo-
- as
me, .
Windsor Lock—John Morgan,*
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
New Haven—Chas. R. lngersoll,* Ira
Merwin,* . .
Bethany——Ezra S. Sperry,*
Brauford—-Frederick A. Holcomb.*
Cheshire—-Albert Sperry,* Levi Doolit-
' tle,*
Derby—-Henry Hubard.
East Haven-James Thompson. . '
Guilford--Geo. VA. Foote, Samuel W.
Dudley. ‘
Hamden—-Merrit’ For_d,*
Madison—Loman H. Whedon;
Meriden—Jameii S; Brooks.
Middlebury--Gould S. Clark.
Milford—-John Barnes, Caleb T. Mer-
win.
Nangatnck,-Gideon O. Hotchkiss,* -
North Branford--Wm. M. Fowler.
North Haven—Harvey Stiles,*
Orange--Henry W. Painter.
Oxford——Josiah Nettleton,*
Prospect-David M. Hotchkiss.
Seymoifr——Heury S. J ohnson,’-‘ '
Soutnbury--Charles Hickox,*
Wallingford-—-E. S. Ives,* Hezekiah
Hall,* 4
-Watcrbury—-John Buckingham.‘ Wm.
Lamb,* ‘
Woodbridge——Lewis Russell.
Wolcott———G'eo. W. Winchell.*
NEWCLONDON oonnirr.‘
New London-——-Wm. P. Benjamin Hiram
Willey.
Norwich-Stephen W. Meech, Samuel
H. Grosvenor.
Bozah----Aron Clark,* ‘ ~
Colchqster-—Amasa 0. Standish,* Gard-
. ner Wickwire. '
East Lyme-—A. F. Perkins.
Franklin-Dan Hastings.
Griswold-—B. M. Gay,’_"
Groton——Benj. N. Green, Nathan G. Fish
9° Lebanon—Jabz McCall, Win A. Fuller.
Ledyard——Nehemiah M. Ga1lup,*
Lisbon--Norman Smith,* ' '
Lyme—Chas. H. Wood, Fred. Fosdick.
Montville.-—Thos. B. Williams.
North Stonington——
Preston——Dixon S. Hall,* Jno. S. Les-
ter,*
Salem——H. P. Whittlesey.
South Lyme———Israel Maison. _
Stoniugton——Alexander Palmer,* Joseph
Wheeler,* I
Waterford--"—‘-——‘—Chappel1.
— FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Fairfield—Oli__ver '11. Perry, Sherwood
_'‘Stci'ling. ’
BridgepoI'7t—.—Philo. C.‘ Calhoun.*
Bethel—.4,Wni. A. -Judd.
Brookfield-—Hiram 'Hingley,*
Diirien-'—Nathan Roberts,*
Danbury—G. .M.:._Hoyt, W. B. Hoyt.
Easton’-'--D_av‘id S. Edwards.
Greenw_i_ch§£—J_o'seph E. Russell,* Geo. J .
‘ ‘ '.Smith,* '
Huntington-—David Lewis.*
Monroe’-,-David Wclls,*
New,Canaii.n--Noah W. Hoyt.
New Iijairfield-_'—T.--D. Rogers.
Newtown-_-Abel T. Peck,*Hirani_ Camp,*
Norwii’lk——Josiah'f“'M. Carter, Wm. T.
’Crnw.- "
Redding—-John O. B. St. John. David
B. Sanford; ..
Ridgefield—‘—Hir_am O. Nash, Beuj. K.
Northrop. -
Stamford--W. W. Hollsy,* Geo. Loans-
bury.* ‘ . .
Sherman-— .
Stratford--Wm. M. Perry. .
'1‘rumbull—-Luzon W. Clark,*
Weaton——Edgar Scribner,*
Wilton—Wm. D. Gregory.
Westport-—-Wm. J . .Finch,*
_ ' WINDHAIPCOUNTX. "
Bro_oklyn——Edward S. ‘Crandall- ' '
. Ashford-,-Lucius. B-..;Ri .-Stephen‘
~ ' Whit_on.' - - - -
C.nnterbury—-Marvin H. Sanger,’-‘ Merrit
B. Willia_nis.*, ’ " v
Chaplin-—'-Porter B. Peck.
Eastford—-—Alfred H.’ Potter.
Han'ipton—-Roger S. Williams. -
Klll11i§lyd——-E(1W81‘(1. H. Hugbee, Silas
. ' . A y e, .
'Plainfield—-‘Job H. Cutler, Samuel D..
Miller.-
Pomfret-—
Putna,ui—-Richmond.M. Bullock.
Sterling——Johnson D. Love,*
Thompson--James Johnson, Jonathan
-.~ Porter. v— ‘ ’
Volunto.wn'—Christopher Colgrove,.*
Windham—--Calvin B. Bromloy, Asa’W.
Jilsou.' . ,
Woodstock—-William Lyon, 4th, Chas D.
Smith. -
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
Litchfield—J. G. .Beckwith,* Edw. Pier-
pont,*
Barkhamsted—-B. W. J ohnson,* Horace
Case,"_‘
-Bethlem—Leonard L. Hotchkiss,* ..
Canaan-—-Miles T. Granger,* E. ‘S. Hoa-
. kins. - '
Colebrook—Reuben Rockwell, Joseph‘,
W. Beers.
S
Cornwall-~J. W. Beers, Ralph C. Harri-
son. .
Goshen—-John P. Porter,.Samuel Palmer.
Harwiuton——Addison Webster, Horace
Wilson. '
Kent——Edw.ard H. Miller.
Catlin. ,_ I
New Milford-—‘-Riley Peet,* Horace Mer-
win. '
Bridgews.ter—-Hiram Kecler,*
Norfolk-—J. R.'Shepord, Plumb Brown.
Plymonth—Wm. E. McKee. ‘ ' -
Roxbury—}I. B. Eastman,* .
Salisbury--Lot Norton, ‘Martin Harris.
Sharon-—Fitch Landon, Jas. A. Bierce.
Torrin ton-—Geo. P. Bissell, Lewis A.
'1‘ rail. ' -
Warren-—Erostus Moul_throp,*
‘ l
Wsshingtoii-—l"ov’vl
New Hartford—Jas. Trowbridge,Luma.n *
"year ever since.”
of 1856. or: in circulation.
lllclicx, G. ‘V.
Gogswell. , _
Watcrtowii——Abi'aliiim -1}. E. —,-mt:
\Viiichcster——Thos. M. Clarke, lVm. B.
Bronson.
Woodbury-—G. B. Lewis, E. D. Judson.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Middlctoivn-—Chas. Woodward,’-‘ Osborne
Coc,* '
H_addam—-1-Hezekiah Scovill,*~
Church.’-‘
Cathnm-—John C81'_1'lel‘,’-‘ Henry M. Dun-
ham. ’ '
Cliester——Hermon H. Clarke.
Clinton-—-Dota. L. Wright.
Cromwcll——- Samuel J . Baisden.-*
Durham-_-—David C. Camp,* Samuel G.
Tibbals.*
East Haddam—-Ozias H. Parker, R. W.
Miller,*
Essex--W. H. Doan.*
Ki1lingwort.h——Abner Parmelee,’-* H. B.
= Davis,*
Old Saybrook—VVn_i. R. Clarke,*
Portland—S. L. Warner,*
Saybrook-—S. M. Pratt, Geo. Read.
Westbrook-—Linus Chapman.
TOLLAND COUNTY.
Tolland—Joshua Clark, Joseph Grigg.
Andover——William Babcock,*
Bolton—J. D. Balch,*
Columbia--A. 0. Wright.*
Coventry—Jas. M. Babcock, Nathaniel
R0013,’ J1‘. -
Ellington—Benjamin Pinney,*
Hebron-—William Gray, A. Rollo,
Mansfield——-Albert Barrows, I. L. Free-
- man. ~ , .
Somers---Ozias Treusdell, Ansel Arnold,
Stal1'ord——-John Alcott, J . R. Wasbburn, ,
Union—-E. B. Foster, G. D. Colburn,
Vernon——-George Kellogg.
Willington-F: L. Dickson, B. Lillibridge,
Rocapitulution.
REPRESENTATIVES.
‘Union. Buck. Nof Ileard.
David
New Haven County, 13 17
Hartford ‘ - 20 19 3
New London 13 8 1
Fairlield 1'1 14
Windham 17 3
Litchfield ' 26 6
Middlesex ' _‘l' 14
Tolland 16 3
137 93 14
A The 4 Representatives to come in will
probably increase our majority.
v . I
'1'hroo-PourtbI 3.. the seam.
It is now _ ' certain‘, that the Union
partyghas carried nearly three-fourths of
the State Senate, than making a. handsome
gain over last year. The Senate will
stand--— .. -- -
Charles R. Chapman, Buchanan
lst Dist.
2d , “ S. N. Reid, Union. -
3d “ , Thos. R. Haskell, Union.
_-lth , “ James E English, Buchanan.
5th “ Willard Spencer, Buchanan.
6th “ Wm. T. Peters. Union.
7th" “ Franklin A. Palmer, Union.
8th “ Ethan Allen, Union.
9th . “ Ralph S. Tainor, Union.
10th “ Matthew Bulkley, Buchanan,
11th “ Horace E. Hickok, Union.
12th “ James H Hoyt, Buchanan.
13th “ , William Brown, Union.
14th “ . Elisha Carpenter, Union.
15th “ George D. Wadhams, Union.
16th “ .‘Ammi Giddings, Union
l’lth “ Charles E‘ Bottsford, Union.
18th “ John Stewart, Buchanan.
19th “ Augustus Bushnell, Uaion.
20th “ 'VVm. B. Woods, Union.
21st “ . Dwight Loomis, Union.
—_—-900.9-o-————
Judge: of Probate mooted.
Norwalk, George A. Davenport.
Bridgeport, E. S. Abernethy.
Fairfield, R. Blakeman.
Stratford, C. B. Curtis.
Westport, Myron L. Mason.
Weston, Bradford Winton.
Stamford, James H. Olmstead.'
Newtown, Monroe Judson.
Redding, Lemuel Sanford.
Greenwich, Augustus" Mead.
Ridgefield, Hiram K. Scott.
Sherman, Revilo Fuller.
.
Walker‘: Anny.
The Costa Rican journals, copying the
figures from the files of El Nicaraguense
make the total number of recruits that en-
tered Walker’: service since he came to
the country, eleven thousand. “This is
undoubtedly an exaggeration. A gen-
tleman, who is lamilliar with the subject,
says he has about '_l00_0. At the latest
accounts he had with him not over five hun-
dred men; and allowing that five hundred
had deserted or returned to tne United
States—-—which, with the knowledge that
Walker discharges no man unlss com-
pelled to do so, is a liberal estimate-——and
it will indicate six thousand as the num-
ber who have fallen in battle and by dis-
ease. At the latest advices the mortality
among the troops was 25 get cent. per
month.
—————-«<09» _
Match--A Hundred
Kilo Race.
. Two sporting men of Albany, Taylor
and Dalton, started on horses from the
Exchange on Monday morning at 5
o’clock, for a. hundred mile race, without
rest or feed. The beta were $2,500 a side
and the race was between Albany and
Whitesboro’, Oneida County. Taylor. with
the New Y orkhorse, won the race ; time
125 hours. . Theother horse, owned by A.
A. Dalton of Springfield,‘ came in aqnarter.
of a. mile "behind". It was a barbarous
trial of the horses.
.._——————+o<Q>
$'Doctor Benjamin Hnrdridge oc-
cupies nearly a page in the N Y. Tribune
in announcing a discovery by‘ which he
claims “- to liquify quartz rock, to extract
the last particle of gold or other metal
which that "rock may contain, and to hold
that rock in the form of liquid in casks
and hogslieads ready to be turned back
into rock again as it is needed, thus of-
fording a new material for building,
cheaper than brick, and as beautiful
stones!” He can do thisat the rate of
fifteen tons agdayl By way of support
to this claim, Prof. Girard, of the Smith-
sonian Institute, Prof. Adelberg, and J.
E. Scbwabe, of New York, Prof. Molfat,
late-United State Assayist, and others,
Accompany the announcement of the dis-
coverer with their certificates that his
complish the wonderful feats which he
claims to perform. What next ?
‘ v -4.»
E" An editor in Iowa has been fined
$250 for hugging a girl in meeting.-
“ Cheap enough l” says another of the
fraternity; “we once hugged a girl in
meeting, and it has cost us a thousand a
It would have been
wiser for both of them, had they confined
their “ hugs” to. the form in their own
olliccs. '
-*—-ooq......_....._..
$‘,Bogns ton cent pieces of the coin-
l
K.‘ « .
claim is notunfoundcd, that he can ac- “°
........-.......__- _...._x~... ..
israi-zss AT riir: Wsasr.-—.Tlierc is much-
d‘ °ess aniong the poor classes of Chica-
g-.., ;n consequence of numbers being out
of employment, many sufi'cring from ina-
bility. to obtain the “necessaries of life——
wood being nine "or ten dollars per cord.
In Cincinnati they are employing all
their railroads in bringing fuel to that
city. Over one hundred cords of "wood,
in hall‘-cords," were sold‘ to”§.pplicants‘at“
the City Buildings, at $4 per card be-
tween the hours of 9 and.12 o’clock last
Saturday morning. A car load of over
two hundred bushclsiof coal, which was
brought to the city by the Wilmington
and Zanesvillc Railway Company, at the
cost of freight, for the Relief Union, was
handed over on the same day~to the Di-
rectors of the City Infirmar 7
<0»
$"l‘he P‘7'€7lSfl-, a. Havana paper, states
that Don J oakiiin Raugel had arrived
in that city from Vera Cruz, on ‘his way
to the United States. It is said that the
mission of Senor Rangel is to arrange
the plan-for a‘ protectorate of the United
States, over the republic of Mexico...
He would remain a short time in Havana
before embarking for .New York. The
Prensa adds, that if his plan is carried
out, it would be the poisonous shade that
will soon finish that unhappy republic.
o<Q>oo-———‘
3 A very pretty and interesting lady
has been doing a considerable business at
Baltimore, Md, by claiming one man
after another as her husband. So positive
and pertiuacious was she that she extorted
sums of $10, $25 and $50 from-sveral in-
dividuals, to whom, for the amounts she
agreed to relinquish her legal rights.-—
When last seen she was starting for Phil-
adelphia, to get evidence, as she said, of
her marriage with an old resident of Bal-
timore, whom she boldly claimed _as her
husband in presece of his wife and daugh-
ters. ' i '
——--—-oo<.>oo---—-
S‘ Litchfield county has a history to
be proud of, and as the birthplace of
great men she is behind no other County
in the county. The Wiusted Herald says
it has given birth to 13 United States
Senators or about one fortieth of all that
have ever been in’ Congress :—-It has
given birth to 22_Representa_t_ives sent by
New York. It has been the birth place.
of 9 Judges of the Supreme Court of N ew’
high Courts of this and other States.——-
Ten presidents and 18 professors of Col-
leges can also be counted -who were born
within her territorial limits. The present
democratic candidate. for Governor in
New York, (Amasa. G. Parker) was born
in Sharon in this County, and the son of
a clergyman of that town.
To this list may befadded a number of
Governors -of Connecticut, New York
Vermont and other States. I
———-o-coo-o---
Tiiii: Nsxr Coxcniiss.-—The Washington
Union says that so far, 64 Democrats and
90 Opposition have been elected to the
next Congress- In the-States to the del-
egations in the last Congress stood 4'1
Democrats, 32 Opposition, ‘which, if no
changes were made in thegcoming elec-
tions, would give an Opposition majority
of twelve.- Among the 0; position are
classed all the Southern Amegicans and in
that section the Union expects to gain
sufficiently to give the Democrats a. ma-
jority of the whole House.
-—-—:9o<.Do-o-—-——-
3'Mr. Clark of the Wiusted Herald
is elected to the Legislature from Win-
chester. On the other side of the House,
Gen. Pratt of Rocky Hill will be on
hand, with Mr. Beckwith of Litchfield.
————-—-00¢.
Tun llfxnv Cnuns or _Drsrni>si.i, and
kindred diseases performed by the Ox-
ygenated Bitters, after_al_l other remedies
have failed, should be-sufficient to induce
any one suffering from these complaints,
to give the medicine ii. trial. _
List of letters,
EMAINING in the Post Office at South
Norwalk, April 13, 1857 .
Clark, J E Melina, C 1-‘
Forest. Charles Raymond, Wm 11
Franklin, Zelus E Taylor, C
Johnson, Mrs Sarah M Upson, S W
Lockwood, Chan 1.
Lockwood, Jacob Wolf, Miss Ann E
layer, Simon Woodman, Nathaniel
_ Persons calling for the above will please say " Adver-
hned.” wit. u. 8.4111115, P. 11
Wood, Miss Sarah I
DINTLL IITABLIIIHINT.
Emu Avenue, Norwnlk.Cl.
IIII. JAN! [28 G. IIAIIBOUB.
Having permanently locatiid himsolfas above and in
tendingto devote all his time to his Nu-walk practice,
would respectfully announce that he may be found at
all hours at his residence, as above, ready to perform
all operations appertaining to thoberitnl Profession, in
the moat approved scientific manner, and upon a scale
ofpricesnslow unis compatible with the use oftho very
but materials and the most skillful execution. All work
amounting from hisestablishmcnt will bowarrantod to
give satisfaction .
Another remarkable Cure of
Dyspepsia.
Bosrox, July 3d, 1851.
Gentlemen .--—Agr'seably to your suggestion, it gives
me pleasure to state, that some five weeks ago I pur-
chased two bottles of your‘ Oxygcnatcd Bitten, and
commenced using the same according to dii‘-cetlona,ani1
experienced the happiest elects.
1 had been troubled with dyspepsia about three years.
During the warm season, and at times, was obliged to
give up all attention to business, and although I had
the advice of many good physicians, I was confined for
six weeks to clue house, and continued to grow worse,
untill took your medicine ; Iain now almost cured of
every disagreeable symptom, and able to do business
as usual. The whole credit of my restoration to health
iii due to the Oxygenated Bitters.
Vour obedient servant, ABNER SMITH, - '
Srni W. 1.-‘owui & C0,, 130 Washington Street, Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
Sold in Norwolk by J. A. Will), and Bunk 3 SON,
Geo. W. S811], South Norwalk ; Lockwood k Haight,
Stamford - J. W. Taylor, Wcstport ;Snmucl Pike, South
port, and by Drnggista generally.
To the Citizens of the United States.
1 CAUTION 1'0 THE PUBLIC.
After several years experimenting in tho manufactur-
ing of Gin, 1 fortunately succeeded, in the year 1848, in
making a discovcrv in its manufacture by which it was
deprived of all acridinnd inflammatory properties, and
rendered porfcctly pure.
My Iunufuetory is at Scbiednm, Holland. After sov-
ornl mouth’: redaction what title to give it, I introduc-
cd it to the American public under the name of “ Wolf’:
Seliiodnm Aromatic Schnapps." S4.-hiednm is the namo
of the place in Holland where tho Gin is manufactured.
Aromatic derives its name from the Italian Juniper
Berry with which it is flavored, and the word ‘ Schnapps’
is the German for drink-Cogno, Dram—-Wolf's Schic-
duu Aromatic Drink. No sooner had my Schnapps
been introduced to the American public and received
with approbation. tbnivthe Liquor Mixers of New York.
Boston and Philadelphia, started in pursuit with their
mind and poiiiionoua stuff under various names : Schic-
dnm Gin, Schiedam Schnapps, London Club House Gins
London Cordial Gin, &c., and in several case: my lable,
have been so perfectly imitated, with only the addition
of a few letters to plead a technical avoidance of the
law, and I0 carefully prepared as to impose on careless
purchasers. I understand 14 large quantity has been
purchased by the merchants of the Eastern States on
account of the cbenpnesin of the articles. A merchant
who participates indirectly in the fraud by selling tho
Spurious Irficles. is as much an oll'e.:idor as the princi-
pal who planned the imposition.
1 hope every‘ respectable citizen who values the health
of the community in wliiclilic lives will aid me in for-
reting out and exposing the unscrupulous merchant,
who, for the sake of in few cents. will put in jeopardy
the lives ofiho community in which he lives. Such
men should be naild to the pillory of popular expen-
n. .
‘$01.1-‘1-2'3 SCH]!-IDA)! AROMATIC SCHNAPPS.
iii made from barley of the first quality, selected with
great care from the products of’ the niofit celebrltetl
gram-growing distr cu, in flavored with the essence of
the aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy, and in rectified by
a peculiar process, which cxpells from the spirit every
ncrid particle.
As moons of prevention and correcting the diurna-
ble and often dangerous ellectii produced upon the
stoniaiclie and bowel: by l change ofwaier—a visitation
to which travelers and settlers, and all unacclimated
persons in the West, the south and Southwest are pe-
culiarly liable-—tlie Schiediim Aromatic rehnapps will
be found absolutely infallible ; while, in cases of drop-
Iy. gravel, obstructions of the kidneys, diseases of the
bladder, dyspepsia, and general dcbility, it is recom.
mended most emphatically by the most distinguished
members of the medical , rofciision.
it is put up in quart and pint. bottles, in cases ofoue
doxcn, with the name of the undersigned on the hon].
and cork, and n he-sunile of his nigniture andvlablo.
1-‘ 10 by All rcfifhctabl dr d .
cuiiai‘ ° ‘i§8i'i3ri8 w°3i‘1¥ic’.’ ""'
309 13 22 hover Street, New York.
. A s on r-€3Bl!'1l;"II,l-"!c_A'.B1‘l8‘.
York, and at least fifteen judges of the‘ Lodge
.iiiid ivom.-m.'~: .l.)l‘~¢1F'|'fl. , :.,I),r‘nl'l.s payable in
any part of England, lrelnnd%"and Scotland,-
iilm. Drafts on F.raiicc,Gerniany, Switzerland,
Hill!» Austria, Prussia, Poland, Russia, Nor-
way. Sweden and Denmark, for: any sum from
35 |lpWIrds—-sold at this Ofiice‘.
Buy Me and P11 Do You no...
\o_w'sth.!l f . , ' 3
ii$ai.:n'.. iuzf“Z.i'Zsvl'i'Zil'i5.s“’l'i"o‘§’ "i'£‘t"2'ii’xi$'"ii'i°r7
“TF3-9. cmniir-ed ur Sarsnpnrillo, Yellow Dock, was
Cherry, Thorqughwort. Prickly Ash, Rhubarb, Mn.
drake, Dandelion and Wlntergroen—.,qo combined on to
act directly upon theucauno of disease. and fhrmlng' one
'3' 11"’ 5'-'3? "‘“!9dl°-3 In the world for Jnundice and Liv-
er Complaints in all their forms, I)yfipQp_g{" c 1".
noss, Humor_A yr the Blood and Skin, Piles,‘ Indigo on,
uflldlclffi mmnffifi. Heartburn or Acid Stomach, LII-
guor, Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Debility, Bll10fllDi|.
oases, Mercurial Affection», and all impurities of the
Blood, no matter what the came [nay 1,,._ 1.‘, yet .34
Ague, Coughs and Colds broken up an}: cu,-ea Rt on¢._
Th“! "9 P1‘‘“‘“'t *0 take. useful at all times and
more to do good. They cleanse the bowels‘ purify’ the
blood, heal, strengthen, regulate, build up jna hop
in order the whole system. Everybody {should an
thorn. Nearly 600.000 bottles were used lost your pm.
viug it the most popular medicine ever known. ’
_ Price only 25 and 37 centslpor bottle. now; 99 (7,.
ion-st.,~Boston° Sold by all dealers in medicine’ ivory.
where. ‘ . pang
.Greut Kiiiingf
DR. TOBIAS’ great V1-‘.NE'l'I.IN IJNIMENT, is killing
on’ all the others. It has been done by his warranting
his superior to any other, or NO PAY for curing Elfin.
matism, Pains of all kinds, Headache, Toothache, Cuts,
Chollc, Cioup, etc. Sold evorywlicre. Depot 50 Cort-
laudt-st., New York. Price 25 and 50 cents. p3ml3
flollmoayh Ofntmrril and Pills.---Blotchu, pimples,
dry F‘1’llpIlOl'lfl, and all irritation of the skin. fodo aid
dl“Pl>?Ir alter a ‘few applications oi Holloway’: Oint-
ment. In these cases brink friction is indispensable.-—
llany of the ordinary eruptions are caused by -lIl,-
P1"-'"9d P91’-‘l-‘Ration, and as this penetrating unguont
7‘ °_“°? °P'“" “*9 llorcs and invigorate: the absorbontl,
it dissipates the inflammation by a double proccnn. Ln-
diofi Whose faces or arms are disfigured by 'e'utnnoouo
d""'“"i _““_*.V T911151! funove the blemish and rostoro
to the skin its natural tint, flexibility, gnu mung“, by
-119 “S0 01' thin info but powerful counter-irritant. Tho
Pills never fail in disorders of the stomach and lint.
'wMARRflE@: ‘
In Norwnlk b tli R . W ,‘ ‘ I
Henry HutchiligsyRairen,eEsq., 3; 1:,°,,¥:::’.
to Miss Georgianna‘ Florence,duughter of. fig:
Ulysses Hamilton Ely, of Norwalk. .
In New Y k th 26th 1 .,
Mr. Huested,o OJ. Rfaed to .i.}§:;l=
ton, both of New Canaan. ,
"‘i}i"i§‘§§£é}§ii}"ii.3i££i.L"‘X""i‘i§'1ii"I7ri ”” "
c. iianrord,a'ge.i 52.’ - P" p ’. .1 W"
Th F i ' ‘ ' ' " ‘ ' - '
...:»..::::‘i».'.:‘.‘,2:;:.t';‘::;1:.*:..’£.‘f:.':.?.'.iif .‘..‘.3: 4
The hluonicl-‘rntornity are requested to meet at -thg
Room, at 2 o’clock, P. l., to nflfild V the Funlrrnli,
In New Caiiaan, March 27th,at the real-
dence of Dorian St.-70hn,]lrs. Mary Jane
Boufon, aged 42 years, and 2 months.
situatcd,op- ~
The Subscriber offers for sale,
unblo Place, plensanfl
posite the residence of hir.- Jyustus Hoyt. in
New Canaan, containing about one acre‘ of .
Loud with a. good, new ‘Dwelling House. unit.
Shop, upon it, together with a’ Barn and other
out-Buildings, all in good condition.
The P1866 is well calculated for the keeping‘
of Boarders, if desired. The Shop was built-
a val-
commodafiona for 5 or 6 workmen. __
The Property will be sold cheap, and on se-
commodating terms-two-thirds of the put‘.
0111130 money can remain on mortgage if_desi- .
sire .
undersigned. . s. Y. M‘ J EN.
New Canaan, April 11th, 1857. '
Pleasant country Residence.
POI BALI. '
with about 6 acres of_ good land, situated
on the road'between'Norwalk and Wilton,
about 4 miles from Norwalk Bridge.
covering a large space on the ground floor.“
Piazza on front and sides of the building,
front windows extending to the door. .Witli
barns and other out buildings, arbor: &c., to.
The ‘place is well stocked with an abun-
dance of best English Cherries, Plums,Peai-I
&e._. and two apple orchards,with best graft-
ed with Strawberries,Rasberries, asparngrnso
beds, Grapes of various kinds. A well‘
of superior cold soft Spring Water, stands
and pleasant, and beautifully shaded ; and to
a person desiring a quiet and agreeable resi-
dence, it offers an opportunity seldom to be
met with. combining so many advantages, at
a reasonable price. The Norwalk river runs
immediately in front of the house, and the
sight, with Depot 1-2 mile distant. The vil-»
lages of Norwulk and Wilton, with Churches’,
Schools, die. on either side, and easy of _n_cces|
at all seasons of the year. Apply on the Prem-
ises or at No. 2 Warren St. New York.
J. W. PINKNEY
Wilton April 10 1857, ~
1'0 flu:-serymcn, ll-ardonog,
AND OTHERS.
AND IN FAIRFIELD, within a quarter of
a mile of the Church ; thirteen acres. of
the richest Land, perfectlv level. without I
stone, and very retentive of manure. Aspar- ,
ngus of the finest sort grows on it without cul-
tivation. This is an opportunity seldom met
with. a Nursery being needed, and a good
market close at hand. as well as for other
truck. Three-fourths of the purchase money
can remain on mortgage for 3 or 5 years.
Apply to Snwni. A. Nicnois, Fairleld, or
F. WILSON KNAPP,
34 Broadway, New York.
New Hilhnery Establishment
OVER 1V0. 2 PHENIX BLOCK.
HE subscriber having taken the above
Rooms, and permanently established her
business in Norwalk, would invite attention
to her large and entire new stock of Fash-
ionable Milliuery, consisting of‘-Spring and
Summer styles, and selected wiihspecinl cure
and fidelity to fashion and taste. A share of
the public patronage is invited, believing
that entire satisfaction can be given in mate-
rials, work. and prices. Ladies’ Hats, Caps,
etc., and Children’: Hats of the latest styles,
kept constantly on hand or made to order
when preferred. CHARLOTTE DENTON.
'1
Norwalk, April 13th, 1857. ms
Onion Seed
BY the pound, at
_ OL1ISTEAD’S.
for Sale.
NE House in Finchville, so called, and ‘
two double Houses on the Wesfput
Road. Also six acres of good land, with
House and Barn thereon, situated near the
residence of Judge Smith. All or any part of
which will be soldcheap, and on accommoda-
ting terms as to time.
HENRY HANDE-9.
P. S.--If not .sold before Saturday, the
25l.h,they will on that day be sold at Auc-
tion. 3315
at S. E. 0LMSTEAD’S.
10
Dandelion Coffee-
NEW 1 ' st received by .
A 8"" “U xN.irr'.i-.i.rNEs.
BUSHELS Seed Potatoes, Mercers,
Fruit and Ornamental
AND PLANTS!
1 LBS. Chinese Sugar Cane in
0 .
quantity, and also parcels of
8000 seeds for $1.25, post paid. Chinese Im-
perial White Potatoe,'the most valuable and
hardy of all esculents, $5 per 20, $20 per 100,
Osier Willows $2 to $5 per 1000. Lawton
Blackberry $18 per 100, $3 per dozen. Yel-
low and Honey Locust Seed, and an other
kinds of Seeds. Priced Catalogues sent to
applicantswho enclose stamps.
_ WM. R. PRINCE& CO.
_ Flushing. N. Y. 1:'15
llotice
IS hereby given that application will be
made to the next General Amembly of the
State of Connecticut, for leave to increase
the Capital Stock of the SaugatuckBank the
sum of Fifty‘ Thousand Dollars.
1. B. WOODWORTH, Cashier.
Westport, April 7th, 1857. 1‘
WAX ‘PAPERS.
coisvnxirsr article for lighting Gas. for
A...
s e y _. KNAPP .1: LYNES.
'ruu'r’s 0 t N . 1 S Juli |'¢.¢¢i'.°¢-I‘
S x r. 0 0i.ns'rln’s
expressly‘ for Shoemakera, and has ample ac- 1
For further particulars applgfo tho - 1-
‘ Epreaentresidence of the Subscriber,’ :3
The house is most conveniently arranged,
ed Fruit. The garden is large. and well 1111- _,
near the door. The situation is both Healthy. - "I
Norwalk and Danbury Rail Road, within
Norwalk Chronicler