Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, April 27, 1858 · page 2

mu Giizsrrs ARE IN"

a1{ig‘R,id~ge, was struck- by lightning} about 6

—~-.-.-but theijejs not enough of that miserable.
__.,organization left, either in name or spirit, to
 supporta second-class barber’s shop ! and the‘
‘ ’soo'ner they drop their airs, and slink into the.

.‘-:’-wiflithejpublic ceaseto t_urn,up its nose at

I

E when,’tis all over with ’em and they have no

" , returned -to the Compl1'oller, March 1st,of the
" 'Lisr-or run‘-Tosvnoi‘.Nonwe.i.K, for the year

1

gm ..

lllsr\valk,}T

 

 
 

}'.,',".I-.’}..~"§, April in, 1858

.________A— .
-» T - P INTING Rooms or

 E New R
IQTTH ‘V-Oonys :;\TE~,‘.- BRICK

Buiwixo. IN IVIAIN Sraiaiar.

 

__ Our Schools.

.7‘, . _ ' i - .
'~ 'The'IIuntiugtou Long ]~S](_I7l(f€f‘ copies 0111
eference to the recent ‘examina-
orwalk Union School. 1“ “”f"“"
he story whiclrhas be'€11
ated in that community-
lishment of sim-
Norwalk High
We cannot

‘remarks in 1‘
ties at "tile-,"N
:ion,as it says,of t
tidustriously <.>i.I‘0l1.1
with a view to defeat the estab
ilar sc'ii’o”<ué1isere—:tiiat the
Schools-had—«p1~oved a faif2l7fE.. .
well‘ iihderstiind.how, our-.t.rans-Sound ueigh- ,
hm-s9,°u1d.ha,ve gained their information, 09?‘
-gain}, from no one possessiu g the least knowl-
edgé.‘<>'f".:whatfhe WS?-5.’a$3em“E- 1“ the, mat’
‘erg: o'f,_‘,ijt‘s-_firianccs, we have no doubt that.
,,,is‘mke§j,‘a‘ye'bee,ii made, but as a means fa-
vorakbleif to ;the highest state of moral and
mental ciz1..t.nre..th.er have P1‘°W.1 .‘° “F ”’°’”‘
th.an;5t.a.w.19imet1 by the ‘"05? 5“_‘.‘8“‘”‘’° 1“
shox;t,-fthevalus’ of t_hesc«institutions to our
twoillstergvillages, cannot. be, computed .111
do1ldrI;o.'n_d.'cet1’6S..f'*T1(1 it is idle now to raw“
:he,biu-aen'of a somewhat‘ onerous, tax upon
‘-m‘g:s:e"p1(opert'y«at_the outset, for there is
nog.'g':féo“t3of land in either village, but is en-
haiiééd in‘ value thereby ,more, than double the
1”‘ 'w?hic'hfhgs' been laid upon it for the crec-
tioilfaifd completion ofthese Schools. We
desm thein -worth‘ a ,thcus_aiid' fold more than
the recently so-much '. cDV9l9d' C011" H,°“5°
and"Ja'ilE’- —In fact’-we deem them the cheapest
instiumedtdlities "towards rendering unneces-
Iatylbpthfpf-thiese latter instit.utions.:
 fff snackpy, Lightuiiis j .
rr"aiic‘is‘ Meekei-,"Es.‘q., of. Red-

’-.6i’.‘.’ stir of

’o’cIbck- on Friday ,I_I1C3I‘_l}ll_,lg 195,‘: and the B‘“"’
withfsi. Horse,:-W-,9lgol,l', Harness. and _a summ-
tyiof-ifiay aud'G‘rain‘,-&,c., were eI1tH‘?l5’ 901?‘

iufi€d.'! lJ'.' .
IV'.i4>dAIl I ’ I .

 

, D __ .>->>—-—--—-
" ’-'5S'c'uth Norwalk Union", School.

. "W,c‘,le"aru that Mr. ‘Peck, for the past _t.W0
ye:af,‘3,1>‘;»i';,1‘¢‘;_i;$a1_of.the South Norwalk Union
Sél{oo1_,",a.bdicate‘s the present week for'anoth-
ef;ieigi,a§,1abor. _i His‘ ‘place is to be filled by
tlic,,Itev.,.hIr. Bradley, formerly of the lst
C__ongrA_,ég:ationo,1’C»hurch in Wilton. _ 

cgip,t_§;for-the_cIieap_17iaiziu;factitre of pm» and
undgfiqltgi-uted :liquo_rs_ of every discriptiou
afid-{ki(ng1;_; _"Hisp_ric_e ,fo_r the_,magi'c formula
~w‘as'_-‘S5, .but:'as the times_.a!je hard he modified
his-terms _to.suit his customers; ‘ To one large
déjizlcr he: sold h_is_receipt for thejcu stomary
“. iiband n‘ext‘door .,to a dealer of more mod-
est pretensions he gdéonelofi at 50 cts. The
nkgeibsthe $4.50-.victim at this-"want ,ofhon-
or among not thieves——.b_ut liquor deal-
el's7,’-i‘s'-intir7e easily imagined than described.
Wé'beliév7e the advantage -is all-in favor ‘of
tllfefidi-inlier'as‘moi'e iwate-r’is to be used than
1:1é_l7tr3t’c>t:o_re: in‘ preparing_ the decoctious.

 

x .
J-q.>:.¢—-—-—-—-

 

L An Irishman" who had been in’ the em-
ploy, of. Wm. Marvin,,(»D,own, Town District)
for several months past after having secured
,.on_ gdgance o_f some $12 or $15 on his wages,
.absco_nd,ed, and in; crossing the railroad
bridgeiofgsouth Norwgtlk to get on boardthc
-night exilrfess, w_oul_d uiidoubtedly have been
~1tilled:but..for, the stoppage of the train. Tru-
‘_1y: honesty is the best policy.
 notice that our old friend Charles
’She'rry,Esq3, of Bristol‘, R. I., formerly of
‘ibis town,‘ was the fortunate winner of a su-
,‘perb’,Painting, in the late Cosmopolitan
L Distrib‘iition.*' The mantle of good luck could
: not have fallen upona more deserving fellow.
. ———-—-<0-»-—-—-—

‘_- ‘w, We are exceedingly gratified to learn
,. that _our_:fricr.d if J. B. K.” who went ‘up’ to
- Danbury last fall, to attend the Fair, and lost
', iiis_bouts (J) has just been relieved of his long
1-. sus‘p,euse—-the boots having ,“ turned-up.”-
‘_.We.do notiearn whether our other C, friend
5 Svhoeeul. sheets so mysteriously disappeared
aboutthc same time, has found his linen, or
not (1?) - ‘

1.. ll

1

/-

 .

-‘g the Stamford Advocate,which is strut-
-‘ ting around in “ Sain’s”cast off clothing,

cautious the Black Republican editors against
.. ‘5 their arrogant and insulting tone towards
‘ the flinerican sentiment ‘of the great mass of

the opposition strength of. the State,” tire.-—
» Perhaps the. Ad«vocat.e.m_an‘doesn’.t know it

 

back seats. of the Abolition pasty, the sooner

~ ,thef5ious'e_nse of such presses as the Advocate.

‘ JV‘. H. Register.

 papers of the State were all butter and
honey to their American Cousins, but now,

furlhsr lpowcruto stirup disafll-ction and do
' injury /to the Republican' cause, the’y"s’pea
out their honest sentiments. _ .
 We are indebted to our Town 1'-zegisc
=_tror fordhe following Corr or run Ansriilcr

u
1

'¢‘857§.=‘-'~

5 Description of Property. Value assessed.

' 4 .890 Dwelling Houses, $1.lll,700
10,305 Acresof lfaud, ' ' ' 5-17.255
.-g6? gills, Stores and Manufiictories, .5‘-15.550

. 7 orses ' , ' 000
‘ 1,070 Neat cfuiie, 27:66:’)
850 Sheep , : , . . 700
414 Coacliias. Cur-riiiges & Pleasure Wagons, 20.6-.10

' ’ ‘ Clocks, Watches, Time Pieces 5 .lew‘elry, 10,360
65 ;Pm_no-fortes it otherllusical instriiments 9,090
Houseliold l-‘urniture, (over c'.\:crription,) 33,950
ignnlkfilpslugance .i Miiiiiifacturiiig' Stock, 229,320

ai D oa_ oniis, . ' _ , 19,500

_ Am”: employed in Merclinndi7.‘g .t- trade, 105,600

- , “ in"vcst’d .\lcclm’l .1 M’f’g operations, $6,-125
- _ln_vested in Vessels and Commerce, 27,950

' Money at Interest,‘ '. i 306,026

. Other ta:\*ab'le_property, 2,009

" , 7 ’ - ’ » $3,086,841

. ,Ab:i-ted, by_ Board of Relief, 3,646

‘H " " * - Amount, . 83,028,195

E .
I

‘ I yd’ “Tlzc'7new Congregational House of,Worsliip
' "in_‘Dr._nbury is to be dedicated, by appropriate

1‘:

‘J.

I ‘.

«ii

1:.
1 .

( E

K,-
a

' ‘ i’ i,ngrate' that-‘he’ is,’ keeps abusiiigllie poor fel-

-‘'i1.

17-3‘, 5%,, That launch, the first from‘ the Non-

Viol

- "’.'f.m.-Ti: of Assessruc-nt at 3 per cent. $£l0,S~‘l5 85

' 8SS5Polls at 10 Dollars each, 7,380
’ ‘ j, Total, ' ' $99,225 35
. 3dfidhlilitary—Commuiations, $.18] 50
""109'Dogs taxed at - ‘ 54 5o

 and at lialf'—past 7 1". M.

' Lluuter, and lvfason,_o_f Va.,"Collan'ie,r of‘ Vt..

 D tesyvland personal decency,-H to proin'o‘te the in-..
5‘ teresfs of the‘ Herald. ‘ ' ~ '

 

,.-.

'l ,.

F Dedication; ..

"religious services, on Wednesday, the 528th
', in.<.t.,‘ Services to commence at 11 o’clock A. M.,

 

. , , --'9,-. ,_ .
‘,Efl&‘.WE'€1l‘CInlIQlJt€d to Hon. Messrs; Ste-
.p‘ii,ens of, Gas, King or N. v‘., Stuart ,ofMich.,

. Ha_inniond of S, C., Bayard of Del., Green ‘of’
;1lI,o,__a,nil.,Lo‘?ejoy of-Ill., for Congressional fa-
,vvors.- »_ . " ‘ . ‘ ' '

 

. _. - , i . . . f*-<O;
.: We have long been at a, loss to divine '
for! whatpurposc tlie'Falls; Village Republi-
cau":vas issued." Weuow see that it is solely
for the p_ur'pose'_of iidvertising the .Mountain
~5G_mml~y Hcragld into notice,“ and Clarke,” the

1

low‘ who so willingly" saci'ifices editorial cour-

—-oo-gju-..—___'._’ . I

 

____:__.___._....—

thorouglily 't1C{qll,'dllll.(‘(I with the I..cgislal.ioii
of his own Stat (3. Weekly papers cannot. fiiid
,.
State Legislature when in scssioii, and [lie
Dailies published at the Capital are the only
sourc‘cs from which reliable and daily reports
of its procec«_liiigs can be had. We advise
our friends who desire to keep, up with these
niattcis, to subscribe for some one of the
New Haven Dailies.

their annual Clubs for Session Subscribers,
and any one leaving their names (and $1)
with us, will have it promptly forwarded.

disseminating shain-democratic publications,

yet if any of our friends are so deluded as to
require the Register, we will make some spec-

,_ joke istold of ‘an agent who g
w;§._I_-injtown the past week selling private lie“

 _ , , _ D _ ' cheaper than ‘the fig
1. _fl*,Before_.elec_tiou the Register and other ‘ - '

' Press, is 70,127

__ .4

blew. Haven Papers. I

It is every .insn’s duty to keep liinisclf

00111 fol‘ llill ‘.i.:L‘oiiiits of the iloiiigs of our

The lads in our office are now ‘making up
@"We fear we should make’ sorry w6rk in

ial effort towards getting the lurre into the
hands of the facetious “ Major.”
. ______.,,‘.,._,..__..__

WHERE run UNCURRENT illoxnv oous *ro.—.
In a case of conspirac_v,tried at Chicago last
week, sorne_ curious developments were made
as to the uncurrcnt money trade. A young‘
man named Morris was arrested on a charge
of having counterfeit money in his posses-
sion, in order to detain him in town to pre-
vent his appearing as a witness iulan ‘ action
of fraud to be tried in Iowa. The charge was
clismissedfthe facts being these. Norris had
in his possesion uucurrent bank notes, repre-
senting over $_l00.000, whiclrlie had_ pur-
chaseilof it Boston broker at ten ceutson the
dollar,with the avoweil purpose ofselling at
a largeiadvanceto. Santa Fe traders, who
-would in turn realize still further by selling
to the “ Gi'easers” in New Mexico. So here
is an explanation of, those heretofore incom-
prehensible window signs-—“ Uncurreut mon-
ey bought and sold.’-‘ ‘ ‘ -



_ as-,j,'_ Cauip,tbé‘i‘cnowiied Norwalk .(},.;g7,)
Binder, has laid us under renewed obligations
by the presentation of El. liberal Csupply of
beautifiil,laid‘Letter paper. Camp is one of
the wide-awake Young Aniericasofour town,
and in the Book and Stationery, and Book
Binding Line, is a. trump. ' ' _
. +q.>_’ -
.43 The Irlrzrtfartl Daily Post is the title
of a new morning paper just issued in Hart-
ford, by James M. Scofield, Esq., formerly of
New London. It is_democratic in politics,
and appears to be well conducted.
—————---eon--o———-— ..

3:3‘ The attempt to‘ lay down that Great
Telegraph-is soon to be made for, the second
time.’ The report by the steamer says :

“ It is intended that the two vessels which
are expected to be completely ready by the
end of May, shall before commencing to lay‘
the‘cable proceed "to sea, and in the deep
water about 300 miles from the Irish coast.
rehearse a series of experiments in paying
out and hauling in,and put to a practical
test several suggestions that have been pro-
posed I)y,Valfl0l1S- iiigenious persons. The
two ships will then return to England-' and re-
’ort progi-ess,«an'd should the experiments
show that improvements or alteration is de-
sira_ble,tl_1cre will be time to get it effected
so as to enable the expedition to make their
final st'art‘at' the most favorable time of the
year.;‘’

 

 

~<§ u- -
Freaks of Lightning.

- The New Haven Journal and Courier chron-
icles the singular freaks of lightning during-.1
recent rain st_orm,iu a house 'in the town of
Milford, belonging to Jonas G. French, and
occupied by two families. After strikiiigthe
chimney, the fluid separated and penetrated
every_por_tion of the hoiise. The. e were four
stovcsin the house, cveiy one of which were
-burst open and broken in several pieces. » The
liglitning passcdtlirough a ciipboard and scat-
tered the crockery in every dircction,'somcof
the pieces striking a lad of 14 years, and bad-
ly cutting his face. Every-room in the house
received more or loss injury, and the house is
said to be left in so bad a condition as not to
be worth repairing. '_ Nearly" all the ifimates
were prostrated by the shock, and some of
them were removed from the house in a state
of‘ in-sensibility. Mrs.- Augur and daughter
were badly burned, and had their shoes and
stockings taken oil‘. One or two ladies, who
were standing near a stove, were so complete-
ly covered with soot and ciuders as hardly to
be recognized. Tliemovoments of a clock on
a mantel piece were torn form the case and
hurled with great velocity about the room.—
The lightning passed down _'iuto the cellar,
and out through the cellar wall, tearing ove-
rythiug in its way, and leaving a complete
wreck behind. No person was seriously hurt.

 

 

1.»->

 

Tuosn LIBEL SL'1rs.——Bro. Byington of
the Norwalk Gazette, alludes to our Li-
bcl Suits. - As regards.Mi'. Noyes, we be-
lieve ‘we have exonerated him handsome-
ly, and we have the confidence to think
he will be satisfied thereat, as he ought
to be. As for the other, it is “t/zeleastaf
om‘ t7'oii.Z2les."' The Plaintiff as we utldcr-
stand intimates that he can make the
thing cost us $5,000 before it comes to a
verdict, wliiclievc: way that may go, but
country editors are not used to bleeding
quite so freely as some of the banks in
Hartford are reported lately to have done
and we are in hopes to get off ‘a trifle
are referred to.

, I/Vz'nsfead Herald.
@"The idea of getting $5,000 out of air
Editor in any shape would make people laugh
down this way. ‘ ' _

 

«-<5 D
‘OFFICIAL VOTE.

The aggregate vote, says the Hartfoi'd
_ . the largest‘ ever given
at a Statc_E-lectiou il.llCl,l11\'-1'6 than 7000
larger than that of 1857. It is howev-
er some 10,000 less than the Presidential
vote of 185.6. ’ ' _
Biickingliaiu had 36,298 votes, Pratt.
33,544, and there were 285 S_Qa,tI(_I1'ing'_
Majority against Pratt, 3,039. Plurali-
ty i'orBiicl:ingh-.1ni, 2,754-—majority over
. all 2,469. ' ' -

For Secretary of State and Comptrol-
ler there is no choice by the people‘.——
Boyd received 3l,'l.‘23 and Peck .4,080——
to wliiclfislioiild |Jc_a('.d_eil 8354 inco,-met-
. ly i'et.ui'necl—~_in:1kiug the latter’s‘ vote
4914. H11l‘l‘lS0l1’S vole is '-.t€l5’0, sud Briefs
31,476. ' ' " '

Childs and Williams (the Loco concil-
dates for Secictnry and Coinptroller)
li_ave an appai'ent pliii'alij,y of 2,300. A '

From Weston no votes we1'e i5etui-ngd
for Bnel, aiidin Danbuey 100 _too lllilljy
were returned f'or Childs. A 'e0l‘l‘c(:t'iol)
will make the actual plurality for (‘.|m,],,-
about 21.00. The pliirality for Williams
is about the same. '

 

fricts.

‘Haven.

13. '.'I.‘lici‘e_ was no seiittcring votes in
cit-hcrDisti'ict. . _
, Ciirtis iirtlie 12th, has 220 pliimlity,
, two scattering. " ‘ ' I

In this dist_ri_ct (,10tli) Beai'dslcy’s plu-
rality is 275,1 scattci-iii'gL ’
Kellogg (-Loco"). in the 11th ‘
plurality, and no scattei'iiie'.' '_ ,
’l‘aliiu'g the S8l'lfi.lZOl'lfll_ vote in the two
C_o._’s Litclificlcl , and Fairfield,” the Re-
,publica'u'majorit'y is_.'i24. "_A ‘tolerably

has 54

'*vI'i13t:-‘Snips Yarn‘, comes off to-day, Tuesday ,

n

<-»‘.

fair igeport fi_'om this "Diocese,-'~Stan_da¢d.

\ .. -’-- -

l

Ti1e,S(*.l]£ttOl‘S‘Wli,i.Sl31lll(-i -“it lieretoforc
reported 15 to 6. In the ,§l0tli District « .
Isliaiu, (_1)L('.l).) has 84 p'_lu,1'ality,"b,ut 362
- votes were retiiriicd for O. 171. i_iistca_d of
Olivcif K. ISlltl,l._1l, and t‘iicrefoi'e the cor-
tificate must be given to ‘Ncwcomb (Lo-
co.) ‘ A blunder of this kind invariably
Hlfltie in some one of the Soiiat0i"i:il Dis-
lu this case as in others, we sup-
pose, Mrj i\'cwc'Qmb will take his seat
and be voted out, drawiiig’ of‘ course his
‘7iI.Z'lC(l.ge—.—e,1lOllg‘ll to pay fora trip to New

;. In the 17th Disti'ic,t. the pliuality fo
Wadliam (Rep) is 6.‘ Iii'tlie‘l9l.li Dis-
trict, the plurality for Phelps (Loco) is

.....A

 

_ 3.3g V _
0'.“ FM‘ 95813 ‘3 orrcspondence.
_ U . S. Siiir “ Lil-IVAN ’
TABLE B.-lY,C.»‘.f“lZ' F51’I’:‘.\‘}il(lll “Hort-,1, Fen. thin}
-~ We fll‘1‘i\'eil at this" place. from Houg Kong
aftoi'_a_ passage of 5! )'days, inc-rely “ heaving
foo" ofi‘Aiijo village in the Straits of Siindu,
for ii. few hours, in -or (ICE to procure a few nee-
cssary articles for ‘ship use. Our passage
through the ludinui. Occaii has been soiuewliat
long, owing to a ‘lit ricty of gates and iut».‘rlii-
¢““.‘:’.‘ C‘-1l'1’l5- With ‘wt iicli we have been especi-
“'i)’_,f9~l’°1’<?<1_- 0!! _i"Lhc Stli of J-.uiuai'y, one of
0l1l"~ll‘-"i'lll\‘lS llivdi:-of dysentery and general
aebim-'-1591‘: “flu! ‘which exception the situa-
l0l‘y C0ll(lli.lOll Oi , nu[1r;)1-Qyv hgs been, compal-a-
tively spcakiiig ;,;go0,1_ , ‘ ‘ .
0” '~‘‘‘1'iVl''1‘o’,'liei-e we found that no news
from Imll‘-I 113 ,6. been received later than our
0W" at H01‘ ig Kong;and as for China, we
1"'°“gbl? Wm‘ . -us the latest intelligence. This
is 000'-lslollefl I from the fact that there is no reg-‘
ullll‘ “D8 0 (i .stca.mcrs running between here
and India ‘as was the case anterior to the In-
lliall ins“ irectioii. All theluews from here is
but littl ,‘e. Tliei-e are many refractory Cat‘.
firs W110.» remain held in “ durance vile” for
malllle .-sting belligerent propen_sities_. the
‘M1159 of which I will explain :the Cafiirs have-
10%’ zbec-n provoking‘ and annoying the Eng-
llS1r~.'by‘tlieir stubbornness, and their inflexible
(ll .épositions ; this has occasioned -a diffi-
C nlty all the time between the respective
pa.'.‘ties,and which instead of being quelled has
, =‘been‘gei‘inina.l.ing stcadilyuiitil the Bengalise
;_'in‘si1'i‘rec_tioii, then it broke forth ‘in good carn-
ih-est; The Ccf’firs.flnding that when it came to
‘-,.a general insiirrect_ioi), the wcll_ disciplined
1; troops ofthe English were altogether "too much
for them, with their rudeweapons and primi-
tive mode of warfare‘, entertained some seri-
ous thoughts of ciipitiilatingiaud liviugin am‘-'
ity‘ with the Colonists, one 'of the.’-principal
reasons ofwhich was that they were pursui-
ed so hard by the English ‘forces that ‘ their
provisions were being rapidly’ consumed and
tlicinscleves without any hope‘of it further stip-
_ply. In the midst of their liesitation, ap-
pears anative p!'lt.’Sl~._Wl.l0 styling himselfa
Prophet,iudiices them to kill their cattle and
eat them as their deities will restore them to
life, and by.thi.-: means they will have sup-
plies to continue their warfare.‘ The _too
creduloiis natives obeyed their prophet and
the result may be easily anticipated ,tbe mir-
acle provedau utter failure, and the misera-
ble Catlirs having famine staring them in.the
face on the one side and the bayonets of John
Bullou theother. deserted in hordes fmmthe
native. ranks and threw -themselves on the
clemencyof the English. They were taken
and provided with food; and compelled to
sign a ‘document binding them in'~ooI_imtar§/
bondage fora term of years,aud then set to
work on Govermneutemploymenl;-a most igno-
. blc and bittcucup to the high minded Caflirs.-—
In’ the ‘-' Castle”. ashore '_ I'. was fortunate
enough to receive occularl demonstrutioii of
the way the English care for these people.’ In
a_large‘room at-e"co,nfiued' numbers of both’
sexes, and,‘ dressed in the clothes which the
English have provided them: they cut a most"
ludicrous figure. , Sentinels cou.star'1tIy"giiard'
them in order to prevent them from escapiuoi
An air of abjectness and peiiury appears to
universally prevail, while the woe-begone
appearance of the majority of tliem,wlio,
compelled to abandon their home and suc-
cumb to a fate inevitable, render these crea-
tures iu every respect truly wretched in ap-
pearance. ’I‘lie Cafiir trouble is, I suspect,
nearly over, but how long their subjugat on
will hold good is altogether coujcctural; it
is hardly to be expected that they will re-
main dormant long, but will yctgive the Eng.
lish more trouble. 7 —
I have nothing furtlier to communicate, so
I will conclude. We sail for Boston on the
13th proximo. On cleiii-ing the -Cape we
square away to the fresh S. _E. winds and
shape our course for our native laudaftei‘ an

absence of"uea1'ly three ycars—liomeward
boiiud. - G, \'y'_ H;

«angst

 

fis‘ Religious Services were lioldeu in
Phoenix Hiill, on Sunday last, by members of
the M. E. Cliiircli of South Norwalk, and pre-
liminary measures taken for the organization
of a Society at the Bridge. A large uiimber
were in attendance, and -about 130 persons
gave in their names as supporters of a move-
ineutwliich contemplates the organization of
a Society, and the building of _a‘Methodist
Episcopal Church Edifice in this part of the
town. We also learn that pi'ov'isiou_will be
made for the regular observaiicc of religious
services on the Lordsday, as also for the or-
gauization of‘ a S-.ibbath School as soon as
cisciiinstances may warrant.
I . Q:-—.

. The following iippoiutniciits were made
at the New York East M.E. Conference, on Fri-
day last for Norwalk and vicinity :—iNoi-walk,
H. T. Pease. M. I-li’ll,sup.; Westport and Pop.-
lar Plains, H. D Latham ; New Canaan, J. L.
Gilder ; Wilton, North Wilton and George-
town, J. Wildey. H.‘Asten ; Iiidgefield, J. J.
Wo1ley;Bethel and Long Ridge, J. Crawford;
Danbury. J.-Miley ; Rcddiug, G. C. Ci-eevcy ;
Eastou, L._ D. Nickersou ; Pound Ridge and
High Ridge, J. Shaw : S_tanifoi'd __all(I ;Da1‘ien,
R. M. Hatfield, and one tobe supplied.

‘ —————--<=o-- - .

 Wlien Tonic "meets ,T,uiik their comes
the‘ tug of——I1’.e(1Iig .Maile‘CI7l/iz"7zg. ' '§urk
saysthat the people, findingthat they can buy
seasonable garments, made up in fashionable
style and of good ,materials, atliis cclelii-atccl
empo1‘iun;,_so much cheaper than they can at
auc'tio11,._lhat it is impossible for the Clothing
Auctions to get a. bid. Great ‘follow, that
Turk—lic’s bound to give ’cmfiIs. _ ‘

' Q>»
Gas Fixtures, &c.

The re:\dcr’s aftentioii -iscalled. to the card
of T. W. Sauud_ci's, carner ‘of - Catli_cijine-.-t.
and Chatham Sqiiare,N. Y. His prices for
Cvliandeliers, l3rackct's, &'c., are astoiiisliiiigly
low. -He has it spleiidiil assortiiicnt also of’
Caiiilelabras. Lamps, &'c.., and keeps every.
kind of‘ Illuminating Fluid, ,which lie _s,i,-lls
cheaper than can be foiind_ anywhere else in

 

 

 

 

the city. Give him a call. It
. * ‘-a-4.n>oq_j._.'; ' C
' 353.. We have received -Harper‘ for May.-

from our neighbor ‘=’ over the way,” A.’ II.-
Canip,-and Knapp it-; \L‘yncs, oflllc c'oi"nci'
Book and Drug Store. Itis, Z13.-lllSllftl,Vl'llll of
cutcrtaiiiiug’matter, but wcrlo ‘tliiiik ‘Arab
'l‘_i';.z'.'c-ls ought to have a rest for "ii. fcw yc-i'ii's,~
it 'iILf.S'pf0f to be ratlier a hackneycd ‘tl1éruc.—
With that one expcptiou tha'No. is ‘all that
could be Wl!~'il€(I I51‘. ' ‘ i '
‘ — .5 .<-4Q.-4 - -

33.1. G oi_1cy’s Lady Book for May. is filled
';1'sr‘,-sspal, with useful. as well as interesting

 

, ‘‘.__‘ ..
V The Atlantic Monthly.

The lliuy number closes-the first volume, in
wlricli are included the first seven numbers.-
The "e“'L' "'°‘--“"18 V431,‘. also comprise seven
lu1m__bci-_.«:_. so Lliat ll(5l'l2flll.i,’l.' the volumes ‘will
commence witli .Idllllil.l‘y a'ud‘July. “ ‘-
.Tlic..piil.-lislicrs any that mg 1,,-ngnzine has
risen riijiiilly in f'avor'aud that its siicc;-ess is
cstiiblis ied beyond contingency. Wc‘uro sin.
-cf-rely glad to '1!’-“ls1“.5'!,1l)ulievc ‘iiii.-.-. for life
.fllImin'c is iiiilispiitably at 11,0 }.(.mj M um
monihlics. It has employed tiiébcst talent
and taken :1 bold iuilcpcndent position, mult-
iug no apologies for a free and il‘t|lll_( exposition
of its opinions and neiersueuking ofl'iiito-uci'i-
1i'al_i.ty. So l(lllg’,tl.S it pursues this course, and‘

 

K - ,

be boiiglit‘a'hil'1'ea,d,which is an- importiint
cousiilcriilioii wil.li’tliej piil)lislier.s,and it,'.vill,
morcovei- establish an iiidiviil,iial_i|.y.in accor-
dance with its own teachings in the ucl_iuii-,1-
blc arf.i_cl¢_ in the nu'mlJei"b.:f01'c us‘, entitled
“ Iiiteilectiiul Cliai-a_ctc'_i{."——,Pr;:ss.- ‘
' " ..‘-..:L.-—...._‘....,Q>. _ .
I £23‘ The McCormlc and Manny 1‘ei1p_er
‘contest has been decided in. favor of the for-
mer. A million doll-.u's is supposed to be con-
tiugeutly_iiiv'plv*c(l. . ' ' ‘ ‘

 

 

33,}; I-Ion_. Henry.E. Peek of New. Haven,is
’daugcrously ill with lung fever, »

. .’ .
i, 1- 5....‘f.

preserves in-;p'._artiali‘ty and coiii-tc.-‘y,it will _

Congressional.

Ilfoiicliiq/, April l€l.——-Meiuoi-fails were
pre.sciitcd to the SEN.-\Tl~2 from New-0i=
loans and Pilli11|.iQil)ilitl, in favor of subsi-
Liiziiig the Collins audot'liei' lines of ocean
stciiiiicis. 1M1‘. Ti~iiuil‘;iiil called for the
evidence in the case of Me.-zsi-s. Bi-ig-lit
and lfitcli, wlicreiipou those wortliics,
for the first time, we believe, e.:i'pi'cssed ft
wish that the lll2l.ll.el' uiiglit be settled as
soon as possible. Mi‘. lloustou announc-
ing that he was not ready to bring up his
pi'ojci:t for it Mexicali ].’i‘ol.cct0i'at::, the
Di-.fii_-iciicy bill was coiisidcred, and sever-
al amciidinciits to it proposed.

In the Housi: the Washington Police
bill was discussed. Memorials from citi-
item; of Pliiladelphia, relative to the estab-
lishment of an ocean route between that
city and Southampton, were presented";
and Mr.‘ Florence gave notice-' that he
should introduce it billto‘ establish certain
routes, audregulate the transportation of
thcinails. . -

Tziinwliig/.—Thc .SENATE cousideiecl the
p1‘O_p0Slti_0fl,f0l‘ a protectorate over Mexi-
co, Gen. Houston urging the adoption of
liisresolutiou for the appointment of a
Committee of seven to take "the" matter
into cousicleriitiou. Mr. Houston pro-
poses that _“ the protected” pay expenses
by assigning the revenues for ten years ;
that five thousand troops be judiciously
posted to preserve order, and that a por-
tion -of the custom be set apart toward the
debt from Mexico to British credi_tors.——
The resolution was’ laid over, and the
Deficiency bill takeii up. ;Mr.7 -Hale’s
amendment, providing that -no. ofiicerof
the Government enter into a contract,
exceptiunder the law or an appiopriation
adequate for its" fult'illmeut,_ was" defeated
Mr.'Fesse'ndeu_ moved thenddition of a
section tliat should confine appropriations
to the fiscal year and-specific purpose for
which they may be voted. Pending this
motion it was agreed to reconsider‘ the
vote ontlie Pacific Railroad bill.

-The Horse -rejected the appointment

of‘ Commissioners instead of the President
The bill was f.lien tabled. ‘The Milit.n.ry
Academy Appropriation bill being under
C(.‘llSl(i€1_‘itl.l,0Il_lll_C0llllllll.t(:‘C of the Whole
Mr. Show of Nor».‘h Carolina essayed . a
reply to "the Anti-Leconipton speech of
Mr. Gilmcr, in the course of which he re-

lated upon his effort by Mr.=‘Giddiugs—-a

this was so. His statement was corrobo-
rated by Mr. Campbell.

, I'I’e(l-1icstIay.4- Mr. Durkee presented to
the Sisiciirrz, the Anti-Lccompton resolu-
tious of the ,'Wisconsin"Legislature. The
bill'appropriating $750 toward repairing
the damage sustained by the bark Ellen
lll rescuing the passengers ‘of the Central
Ameijica was reported and passed. ‘Mr.
Wilson introduced a joint resolution, au-
tlioriziiig and‘ requesting the Presi-
dent to suspend the sale of public‘ lands
in Kansas for a yeiir; and Mr. Mason,
one aullioriziiig the President to take such
measures against Paraguiiyas her conduct
in the uiatter of the VVater_VVitcl1 de-
mauds. Mi‘. Masou’s proposition was
supported by Messrs. Douglas and Allen
and opposed by Messrs. Collainer and
Mallory. The Deficiency bill was then
taken up and discussed till the hour of
acljoimiiueiit.

In the Housu, Mr. Taylor of New-York
lllt-l'0tlllC‘8(l a billfor the establishment of‘
a Natioiial .Printiug‘Biii'eaii.. It was ac-
companied with a very long Report.——
A 1niiiorit.y Report,recoinmeuds that all
the work be giveiito the lowest bidder.
A l'C'S0illi.lOlI given the contestants in the
_Nel)i*asku; Election case till the 1st of Oc-
tober to take supplementary testimony
and tl.ie'Wcst Point Academy Appropri-
ation bill were passed.

T/iui-szZay.—Mi'. Seward presented to
the SENATE a.1'cnionsti'ance form the A-
mericau Telegi'a.ph Company against the
actioiiaslccd by certain; memorials from
the Morse line. He also introduced a
bill, which was read twice and referred to
the Military Committee. It provides for
thc iu'imcd'iate construction of fl. line of
-telegraph from San 1*‘i'anc.isc_o, by way of
Fort. Smith, to St. Louis ; right of way
for one hundred feet and a Governmc nt
coiitract to be granted in aid of the pro-
ject. Mr. Mason’s Paraguay resolution
was discussed till the expiration of the
moriiiug hour, when the, Deficiency bill
was taken up and amended in several re-
spects. Mr. Stuai't’s amendment, requir-
ing the Secretaries of War and Navy to
report" the reiisons for making certain con-
tracts aud the cii'cuu1stai1ccs attending
them, was adopted. -_Pen,diug the consid-
eration of another uneuclment, the Senate
adjourned. . . » _

. The Housr. passed Mr. Moi'rill’s Laud
bill, '\_VlllCll grants 6,300,000 acres to the

I several.States for the e.I.1t110w_inent of col-

legcsspeciully devoted to ,agricultu_ro and
.tlie mechanic arts. In Committee ofthe
Whole, the bill griiiitiug pensions to the
soldiers of the war of 1812 ;Wf.}_S-C0llSl(i(3l_';-
ed. Notice was given _of' anieiiclnieiit af-
ter umendmeut; by which the provisions
of the bill wereito, be extcudccl to those
who served in the Mexicim, Floi-ids,
Creek waters, and the like." Mr. ’ Letcli-
cr utlcngtli suggested tlgat _it w_oiild be
well, before pioccediug furtlicr,tp sit down
‘and’ count the cost. ; . - ’

.FI'_f(f0y.—Tile‘ Samara .refei'i'ed Mr.
Moi'rill’:‘; Agriciilturaf College bill to the
Coiumittce on Public Lands; af'tei' it had
been't‘\\'icc read. The Deficiency bill was
discussed, Mi'.Gi'eeu reported the English
bill aftera somewhat pei'so'na| discussion
‘between him and Senators Stiinrt and
Bl‘OCl0l'lCi\'.- ' -- 5 ,

’1‘lic Horst: was in Committee of the
Whole upon private bill until 4 o.’clocl.j,
when’ Mi'.,Euglisli made a i'ep'ort from
the Coniinit.f_ecof Conference on the Kau-
sas bill. '”'1‘lic7mcasui'e proposed? by him,
and opposccl by the 'iuaj'o'rity of tlie‘ Coin-
mittccs” are 'inte1'cstiug, mid worthy’ a
pcrusiilf Mr. ‘Howard, the sole repre-
sentative I in - tlic - Coiumittee ‘of . tire
-Anti-Lecoiiiptou’majority of the House,
disposed of the me-sits of Mr. lnglislifs‘
proposition in a few weighty words. Mr.
Stcplieus moved the postponement of the
subject till nex til-.iy._ Various other propo-‘
sitious were iiiaile, but that of Mr. Hill of
G corg-ia, to postpone till the second Mou-
digy in .Vl'ay, was.finally- adopted by git
vole of'_,‘lfl.‘:$ tc,10_.";, it uii'iuber of the fire-
catcrs casfjiig their ballots with the anti-
Iiccomptouitcs, aiiilseveriil I.l'ouglas Dem-
(lCl't_1l.S (so called) going over to tlic*eiie-
my. FliilllllSl.Cl'lllg' i.icf'eate'd the usual
iuotioii to ,!z;y the iiiotion‘to i'econsidei'_
,upou the t:iblc,,iii_itil the liour of ,a_i1jout'u-
ment. . ' ‘ . I

SUl'1li7'(lf‘/fl,/I.-’—'I.‘ilC -S4.-‘.~z_'.m.-L,‘ after rejecting
several iiniciidnieiits, ,pilSS('ti~lil0 Deliicieii-
-2°)’ “iii. bi’ ll ‘i"l.t¢ Of t0 1.9- '. . .

The lloiiss voted (Yeas 105, Nays
10_1).to1'ecbiisi:d,ci' t_hc"votc postpoiiiiig
M1‘. _Eugli‘sli’s' Kaiisiis b,ill._till the secoiid
MQ.1l.<i.f_l.Y ,inA'Iil.y'tl.ll(l to luy'__tliat iuotidu

. 01! l-ll.“ table, ".,l‘.li_is ij.;ot.io‘p"_to -post one

linydlig, 'liowevei_', bccu iiiaglc _' by M’i',
11111.0‘ G€0l'gi§i, its aii"ameiiduieut"to Mr,
.H0,VY5ll'Cl’$l11otion to postpone till a week’
f|'0!I1 T.hl1PSday,aiid not'as‘an original mo-

1

l I ,

of policemen as vested in elective Board-

marked that his colleague was congratu-

story that has been widely circulated.—'-‘
Mr. Giddiiigs ‘emphatically ilenied‘~'that~

‘ carefully. examined its W£lilS,fi1lltl tliat no

tion tlielqiiestion recurred upon Mr. How-g
ui'd's proposition, as iiinended. Pendiiig
it dccisiou upon this point, the II-Jiise ad»
jouriicil.

 

v-<aQr»>
To I‘a1mera,-- lvfechanics and Others in
New England and New 'i'orli:.

It is well known to the public that
nuiiibei':; of poor, homeless boys come to
our Office, 01‘ are brought in by the Vis-
itors, who wont work and it liouie. Their
ages range from 15 to 18. Tlicy are often
strong, healthy lads, able to work well on
farins or at trades’.

Of their ciiaractcrs and past lives we
geiierally know but litttle. We only
know that they are unfortunate, and ex-
posed in the city to all kinds of tempta-
tion. Here, they will soon be i'uiucd.—-
In liouest work in the country, they may
become useful men. ,We desire to put it
before” the couscicutioiis and religious con-
sideration _of our farmers and mechanics,
especially in New England and New York
whether it is not their duty. to aid us in
the effort to save, for time and Eteruitv,
these poor lads. These are the Heathsu
at their own doors. Our experience shows
already what vast improvement the efforts
of a patient Chistian family may produce
on the'boys and girls of this class. If
the experiment fail in any particular case
the employer can only feel that he was
trying to serve his Master, and tliattlie
loss is no loss to his own soul.

We desire to send these lads to New
England and New York, because the ex-
pense is so. great in getting them to .thc
West, though kind homes are always open
there. We propose to pay the expenses of
the journey, on condition that they be re-
funded if the boy femains. Each appli-
cant must enclose ¢recon1meudation' from
his Pastor, or the Magistrate of the town
and, if possible, i'ei'ei'ences to- responsible
persons in New Yotk. He should also
‘give us his town, cbuuty and State, and
the uearcstnnd chetpest route thither.

Address “J. Macy Assistant Secretary
11 Clinton Hull, Astor Place, Cliildreu’s
Aid Society, New York.” I

Who among our fil.:'.‘ll]C*l‘S and mechanics
will lend a hand in this effort for the sin-
ful and unfortunate ?l
ll. L. BRACE, _

Sncaursnv.

.. -03>»

n@=* The Washingtpn correspondent of
the Philadelphia Enquirer, speaking of
the iiiiabatetl euergiet of Mr. Benton,
even in liis-dying ll0lll‘S, says :

“ I have now before me one of his char-
acteristic notes, writtin only a day or
two ago, addressed to mgentlemaii who
fiirnislies him with bricks to which he
wishes to refer. The body of the note
evinces his reduced physical condition,
but his signature is equal to that,ot' his

 

best days. It reads as follows :
‘ Dear Sir :—I ain out of material. I
want some more voliinies. If you have

not got them, please come and see me,
and let us consult togetlier——for I camiot
slap. Yours truly,
THOMAS H. BENTON.’

Is this not wonderful in a man perpet-
ually conscious that the next breath he
draws may be his last?"

 

. <.>-->—?—— .

11%“ As a specimen of the abuses which
have grown up under the economical and
democratic administrations of Pierce and
Buchanan, the expense: of the pictures in
the Pacific Railroad Report is given at
$106,204. The pictures of birds alone
cost $29,960. Not R. celit of this large
expenditure was of any practical value to
the road. : In the reports of the ag_i'iciil-
tural department of the; Patent Office,
extravagant sums have been paid for fine
eugraviugs‘(many of them finely color-
ed,) offruits and animals. For litho-
graphing and painting in colors for a sin-
gle ox, the sum of $10,576 was paid to
Wagner and McGaigau ; for a similiar
servicefor one bull, the sum of.$l0,576 :
for one cow, $7,500 ; for one horse, $5,-
576.

 

.<.-.._.j..

3%“ The Lcgislatiire of Virginia puss-
ed 9. bill, at a recent‘ session, providing
f'or the removal of the remix’ is of Presi-
dent Monroe from New York city to
Richmond, where amonument is to be
erected to his memory.

_ ‘-0--I.>.>—l.——

33$ Amiiigenicnts are being made for
thc coming suuiincr, to t.lior‘piiglily_ can-
vass the State ofllliuois pl'Op:ll‘3.t0l'_Y to
the election uextNovci1lbei'.{ The ‘ most
eminent Anti-Lecompton spe-.1kei's' are eu-
gaged, glieftlieif Douglas or Bepu_blicans,
such as ov. \Visc of Virrinia -- Gov.
Walker, thc.Hon. F. P. smiion, ’J. J.
Ci'ittendei_i,' Gov. Packer, Pennsylvania;
gsll. Foaueyfitlie CH. ‘,Bdh_1’aypIe,

io ; ie on. . . ox, io - ie
Hon. M." B. Samuels, Iowa the. ,1-Ion.
E. G. Ryan and James B. Cross, Wiscon-
sin ; Henry Wilson, Massachusetts ; Gov.
Sewardaud Preston King, ew ._York ;
Simeon Cameron, Pennsylvania-; Gov.
Grimes, Iowa ; Gov. Binghani, Michigan;
GCC)]V. Chase sud J. R. Giddijiigs, ‘ Ohio ;
an manv otters.

I

 

T HE L’.-\RGES'l‘_ DIAMOND ixirun IVORLD.
—Mr. (}.'P. Matthews, of "this State,
claims to have the largest diamond in
the world. It is about an inch and a
lialfju ‘diameter, and nearly‘-in inch in
thickness. It is surpassiiigly iii-illiaiit,par-
jticularly when viewed by gu. light. - Its
estimated value-is two inillioi s ofdollars.
Mi". _iIatthews says he has =eu offered
twenty-four thousand pounds for it. It
was found by the father of its present
«possessor in the gold mines" Bucking-
ham county,-Va,, about .se euty years
since. It has remained in ;’tlic rough’
state ever siuce,'uutil a few wveelis ' ago
wlicu i\Ir. M. being satisfied by every
test, tliat lt.was in reality diamond,
took it. to New York, and h. Ll it dressed..
This precious gem weighs 1 I carats.—:—
The K011-i-iioor, if we i'enicu1)ci',. weighs
but 100. carats. '

I'lT/a:i’{Zi-gig, ( V;t.,_) Times,

 

 

0. . .
after h viug with-
_di'awu his nominations of B’ ssrs. Bow-
euhand Straualiaiif for re- ppoiiitmeut.
to the board of i\IétropoIita ‘police com-
missioners iiiVNew York, ‘sell tlI0il'l1i1fll6S
-back ‘to the Senate, 'ou"1‘,nesd ,y, and they‘
item ifingécligitely coiifiitine i. The board
is now composed of Messrs. Nye,‘ (Ci1flll'-
inau,) Bowen Stl‘tllltlilall ar(il Stillman,
Repiiblicans ; Mayors '1‘ieinai,ii and Pow-
ell, Democrats ; and George. Briggs, an
American. will probably be c oscu by the
board to fill the vacancy ‘ca sed by the
‘i'esiguatio‘ii of ‘Pelatiali - Pcrit, De_uiocrat.
THAT WALI.ED LAKE IN IOiVA.--Jlltlgfl
Crookhaiu, of Oskaloosa, wlfo owns land
on the borders of the fiinioiis ‘.‘ walled
hike” in Iowa, says he has (ifteii walked
ifoupd. it, has batl:ec_l. in ilslvatei's..aIicl

3&5“ Gov. King,

man who understands pliilosopliy, or com-
mon reason, wouldever think; of pronoun-
‘ciug tlicui the work of .art. In 11 small
' f the lake the water is f'rom tcn .

portion 0 _ ,
to fifteen fee’; deep, and along about fifty
" ‘ the wind lius blown’

yar(ls'of' the "sliorc, _ _ ,,
thehsand fi'6m" the bdulders setliat 9. very
respectable stairwiiy is ‘forincd for geese
to descend- to the water. And this is all
o‘ftliat7'woudrous piecc oi‘ lll_.CCll£llllSm
‘which has so excited‘ the curiosity of an-

NBWS IT}.
———Wo l—:eiu'n from_ the S. oi-d Advocate
that the liorougli ul 'citaiiil'oi.l, has had a new
Fire linginc built for l-.iigii.:.- Coinpaiiy No.
2, by i‘vles:..<:i'.-4. Button ii: lil-.ii-:i:_. Wiiterfov-il N.
Y. ltli fl i.-.o.st of Slnllll. The A.lvoi:iite calls it
it pm;/'1,-i.-I Fire Engine. _
___.'1‘[w ,3.:vi.-iity-i'r.iii'tli Allllllill Cniiveiitiou
of tn.) l’rote.staut Episcopal Cliiircli iii the
llioccse of Coiiiiccticiit, will be held in the St.
Jolin’s Church \Vaterbury on the second Tucs-
day in June. _. _
——llisliop Williams coufii-mc-.1 filtyper=.ons lll
Christ Church, l-‘»ridgi.=poi't_.auil eight in the
Episcopal Church at ._~li)iitlipoi-t, on Sunilay.
Scvciity persons were l)l'U|)l'J.tlllfi.<'.‘lI‘ for ad-
mis;-ion into the two Congrcgutioiial (,hui'chcs
of the same place on the some day. _ _
———ltev. Dudley A. Tyngdied Monday after-

i

I

received on the lllth inst.

woman, but ruins it man.
Q3-We don’t believe the author of the above
ever lost anything by luv modesty.
———-We learn from the llousatonic Republi-
can. that the town of Salisbury hasuot been
sued,as reported,for alleged non payment
of its school tax. The tax was paid sometime
ago. and no difficulty has ever existed between
the town and State, either in regard to that
tax or the deposit funds.
———'1‘he Fernando Wood branch of the New
York Democracy were defeated by one liuii-
dred majority in the election of officers of the
Tammany. Society at New York on Monday
night week.
—-—A young man named Jacobs, of Hartford
died very suddenly on Saturday week. A
boil had formed internally in his throat, and
on breaking, it carried away so much of the
covering of the carotoidiirtery that it after-
wards burst and he bled to death before surgi-
cal aidcould be obtained.
———Boonville and Kansas City, Missouri,
have followed the example of St. Louis and
Jefferson _City.in electing free state Mayors.
The mayor of Boouville is Mi-.-i\lcDearinoiit,a
Benton democrat and free state man. The
mayor of'K=insas City is J. Payne, a Douglas
democrat, and out-spoken cmaiicipationist.
—--'l‘he town elections in Michigan gave a
total of 3133 Republican towns to 181 Demo-
cratic. Even the Detroit Free Press, Cass’
home organ, owns up that it is a substantial
Republican triiimph, and charges it to Le-
compton.
—--4The Legislature oftho State of New York
has passed a bill authorizing the people to
vote at their next election whether they will
have :1 Convention to mend their constliiition.
—-——The troops are moving; in all directions
towards Missouri anrltlience for Utah. Gen-
erals Smith and llurney are enrou to with staff‘
officers Buel, Tompkins and Simpson. Be-
sides the regiment of cavalry in Texas, four
infantry companies at l<_‘ort Randall, .the
mounted recruits at Jefferson Barracks and
at Carl-isle, are ordered to Fort Leavenworth.
-9. detachment of 70 U. S. soldiers with oili-
cers,f'rom Old Point Comfort. passed overthc
Baltimoied’. Ohio Railroiid for St. Louis on

the 19th, also to proc{;l\t.) Fort Leavenworth.
mous Capt. Bragg‘-s battery of flying artillery.
The Legislature of New York huselected
ty. The Massachusetts Legislature recently
elected John G. Whitter one ofthe Overseers
Congressional delegation wish George P. Mor-
ris appointe'dAmcrican Consul at London.
knowledge, offers to pay a. Widow’s Associa-
tion’$100 for prool"tl;at it was ever against
wife on Sunday. as charged by Mr.’ Bishop in
his Speech in Congress on the Lecomptou
..-.The European Red Republicans of New
York had it procession on Thursday night, in
attempted to assinate Louis N-apoleou.. The
procession contained over 5,000 persons, and
sand torches. The demonstration was deco-
ro
lakes is not abandoned. Five vessels are
loadiug a.tCliic-ago, for Liverpool, and citizens
that port.
....The Supreme Court of Missouri has re-
ciise ofJamesH Birch vs.Col Benton. The
action in the lower court was f'or slander, and
Col. Benton. Fiom the decision he ap-
pealed aud was successful.‘ , -
—-—A letter from Deep River in the New Ha-
liginus interest in that place, that about sev-
enty have already been added to the dill'er-
ably be increased.
——'.l‘lie first woolen goods factory on the Pa-
been built and set .n operation at Salem, Or-
egon, with fonr hundred and eighty spindles.
six cardiiials have died within a few months,
and eight or nine were to he createil on the
This is he who was treated with such iinwcl-
come attentions in America as the "Butcher
---—A new comer_at the State Alinshouse
at Titicut, who had been forw-.u'ded by the
when, upon iiiiilressing him tl package of
bills amounting to $1500. with a land war-
a. cloth between his neck liandkérclilcf and
his neck.
fice of'Street Commissioner in New York by
the Mayor, has been sanctioned by the Board
inciit of Edward Cooper as his successor was
unanimously confirmed, Mr. C. was immedi-
lice. He is a Democrat.
———On Monday the filth the First Congrega-
Oue Hundreth Anniversary of their organi-
zation. In the afternoon Elihu Burritt de-
sketchiug the settlement of‘ the town, and
the organ zatlou and history of the Church.
Perrin, preached a sermon on the growth of
the Church.
the election, a love letter was the means of
electing a Republican Senator. The post-
and. by mistake, put it into the ballot box.-
Had he voted his party tick(t there would
. . . .'l‘he Legislature of Georgia, at its late
session passed a law providing for the ap-
authoritics and inl'erioi- Courts of the State
ufacture ofdi-ugged or other poisonous and
deleterious liquoi's,spii-its. and wines.”
ry enthusiasm says :—-" flurruli for the girls
of W6!” ‘‘ 'l‘liiiudei'!’-‘ criesa New Jersey pa-
for the girls of H7 !"
pg‘ Hoop, Hotp, Ilurralil
Mission Church in Brooklyn, during divine
service‘. a young man by me name of‘ Josiah
tempt: to stab 0. Miss Boiiiiett, it member of
the cl1oir,witli it dagger. He was immediate-

This detachment is a r organization of the fa-
William C. Bryant 9. Regent of the Univ_ersi-
of Harvard University, and the New York
———-Somebody in Bridgeport, in pursuit of
the law in Connecticut. for a man‘ to kiss his
Bill.

honor of Orsini and Pierre,-the persons who
was lighted up by the ruddy glare ofa thou-

us. ,

....The direct trade with’.verpool from the
of Detroit are to send a vessel to Europe from
versed the decision of the,court below, in the
ajudgmeut for $5000 was rendered against
ven Palladium, states as the result of‘ the re-
ent churches, and that the number will prob-
cific c last of the United States, has recently
—-——Alettcr from Rome,in ‘the Pilot, says that
15th of March, and among them Bediui.—
of‘ Bologna.”

Mayor of Fall ltivc-r,\va.s sent to the bath,
rant for 160 acres were found concealed in
——The removal of i\fr. Devlin, from the of-
of Aldermen, ayes 10, nays 5. The appoint-
atcly sworn in, and took possession of the of-
tional Church in New Britain celebrated the
livered a deeply intci-sting historical address
In the evening the newly settled Pastor ,Mr.
. . . .In one of the towns in Rhode Island at
master had such a document in his pocket,
have been a tie.

pointinent of'iii.~'pectors by the several city
-‘ to prevent and punish the selling and man-
, . . .The Sunday Atlas in it fit ol'i~evoliitiona-
per, “ lhat’s too darned old. No_ no; Hurrah
....On Sunday night week, at the Episcopal
Newman, entered the door and made two at-
lyarresteil. It seems she had rejected his

§,n.Il.t.-MeSSl'S. Danfortb, Cooke & Co., of Pat-
terson, have just finished a very hiiiiilsome lo-
comotive and tender for tlie l‘a.lil'Ol\lI in Mexi-
co. It will be the first locomotive ever seen
‘in that country.
.. . . The United States steamer Susquehanna
arrived at the port of’ New York a few days
since. She brought ore hundred and fifty
five persona down with the yellow fever.-
The ‘crew were at 0 cc quarantined, and the
vessel sent to the lower buy f'or at least 3
days. Fifteeiicases proved mortal before the
ari-ivnl of the steamer into port, and several
have since died. Willi proper care and at-
tention on the part ofthe olilcers stationed
at QtltIl':llll.ll‘.0 ground, there need be no f'e:_ir
of‘ the epidemic making its iippciirauce In
tllut city. _
..N.l’. Willis is sick sgaiu. _ He has a
billions fcver,which coinbiued with his old
l.l'0lll)lC with the lungs, has compelled him
to take to his bed. He is seriously ill.
; .' . .’l‘lie .N”ew Lomlim Cliruzzicln very prop-
erly takes iiofice ofthe nu mcroiis applications‘
already published, for release froin the State
Prison. Punishineut will lose its_ tci-rors, if
every rogue is released who is sick of con-
tineineiit, Our Legislatures are too lenient
bu this point. ' 
.. . {At New Haven, Mr. L; K. DUW. 51. Vie”
known ili-uggist, deacon of tlie College Street-
Church died after a\veel.:'.<. illness ; and Mrs.
Peck. wife of Mr‘ John Peck, died itfter a few
il0lll‘S_iiill(3SS, both 2l_st April.
 . .'l'lie New Ilavcu Palliidiuin says l.ll'e1t’_”l°
dwelling of Mr. Story, at. l’.liiiit*_svil1i.‘,
Soutliingtqn, was struck by liglxlnlng elm‘
7 o’clock Friday moi-iiing, and dainiigcil to
the auiount of l'our or live liiiiidred d0ll1‘I'.5.
Mrs. Stow and a child weir c in the 001150’ at
the time, bfit fortunately cscapeil uiiiiiji1_i'ed.
.‘.Ira Stout,convicted of the murder of Littles,

itlqfiariens.

noon last from the effect of the injuries he

———.\loilosty says a coteinporary, adorns a ,

To owners of Horses.

The. adv. of James D. Shea in anotlier col-
umn but modestly indicates his real abilities
in the Horse Shoe-lug tl(.‘pi1.l‘llll’.‘lll. When we
coiisider the uinouiit of .-'utl'i:riug eniliircd by
iiiar. noblest or bi-atr-s. to say nothing‘ en‘ the
enormous pi-ciiiiiiiiy loss involved in bad
.s-Imp-—i‘n_.,r. it DCCOIIICS a. matter of the utnio;-.t
impoi~iiiuce to owners to have that ECl‘\ ice
performed by it inan who has not only li;iil z r-
prrienrr, but who has bi aius niiougli in his
I lieu-Ll to profit by his cippomiiiities. Such a
1 man we know our fii.'_-iiil :31”,-,1 to be, for we
have been there.

-—~--~—o--e=...__._.__

_ D-"Y Goods.

Our redoubtzible friend Bar.-lwe]| is making
awful IHIVOC. III the DP] (I0()(]5di}pa1-tnyent un.
der us. It is it little surprising to s:_-(- what
business tlirift followsiii the wake of the old
Gazette, isn't it‘? By the way, men, broth.
rcii, and faehers, have you seen those ‘.13 De
Latino and Print Ilcinnauts. which lie'sell.~3 at
a simpence. Wonderful. It

_.—.———-04-3.;-.

_,7’é)‘Tlie Grocery business seems to be the
main stay of the town, and to observe the air
of thrift among all our old Establishment.-:.
one would not _:-uppose the hard Ii-rm-y hail
borne very heavily upon them. Our friend
M-3rehouse,just below us, seems to enjoy a
full share of the trade, as his busiues cour-
tesy and strict integrity fully entitles him.-
His stock is A No. 1, and those in want will
do well to call upon him. It
Or--9:-j-

kgzg, We would call the attention of our
Wilton, Ridgefield and lledding readers in
that vicinity to the Bill of Fare presented in
our paper by G. F. Jones. Esq., at Cannon’s
Station. He is a thoi-ough-going, wide-awake
business man, and will make it an object for
those in want of articles in -his line to give
him a call. ; lt

 

 

 

_ , I _ 4-Q‘>u.————..._...

11%‘ Before the Kansas fight began
Mr. Buchanan told Mr. Douglas that in
opposing" the aduunistratiou in its policy,
he (Douglas) should remember the fate
of the men who opposed Gen. J ackson.—
“ The President forgets” responded Mr.
Douglas, “ that Gen. J acksou is dead.”

 

. of 134 Canal Street.
Need

0
13 MILLER & CO
New York,-have a card in our paper.
we say more to the ladies?
—————ov<§>-a-o—-
Ari:u’s AMERICAN Al..\lA.\'.-U.‘ for 1858 is now
ready for delivery gratis, at the. Store of L.
L. Beebe &. Son, who are happy to supply
all that call for them. Every family should
have and keep this book. It is worth having.
Comprising much general iuforiuation of great
value ; it gives the best instructions for the
cure of prevalent complaints that we can get
anywhere. Its anecdotes alone are worth a
bushel of wheat, and‘ its medical advice is
‘sometimes worth to the sick the wbeats
weight in gold. Muny‘of' the medical alma-
nacs arc trash. but this is solid metal. Its
calculations are made purposly for this lati-
tude and are therefore correct. Call and get
an A.y,er’s almanac and when got keep it.
—--—-we-40+-oo-?——

»&I,== We direct the .~i.ttc~iition of our reailers to -the
adVerti.~‘.einciit of the Great Ainericaii Horse Taming
Secret, in another column. '

—:——¢o<Qax_->0-:———

us}, The opening of Spiing Trade in brisk, and war-
rants the anticipation of it ])l‘uSpv‘:1‘0uS season Iliriiiu
Anderson, 99_Bowery, the. well known Carpet Dealer, is
making immense l1d<lltl0nS to his stock, and daily Opt 11
ing the latest and most choice styles of Carpeting, for-
wiirde-l by the foreign agent of this umuimotli Estab-
lislinienr. Ilis Sales-roonirz for the past week have
been crowded with the beauty and fashion of the city.
by wliom his goods are pronounced the most elegant
ever iiuported, and his price; the most reasonable that
can bejniagined. With two such 1'»:-comnientlaliou-=. his

‘sales must be iiniuense. It

 

--15>»
HERRINGIS §’ATENT CHAIVIPION
FIRE-PROOF .‘:‘oAFES—-Wi'ru HAi.L’.~x P.1-

Tl.-I.\"|‘ Pawnsn-Piioor I.0(‘i-IS, the shine that were nwiirded
separate medals at‘tlie Worl«l‘s Fnii-, London. 1851, and
the World's Fair, New York, 1853, uud are the rnl_'.'
American Safes that were a-wiualcd uie-lals at the Lon-
don Worlilis Fair.

These Safes form the most perfect security against
Fire and Burglars, ol':iii_v .-1;il‘e- c-\'PI' olfereii the public,
and can only be had of the subscribers ziniitlieii-zigents;
who have on lmurl and make to order, zillkinif.-2 oflloiler
and Chilled Iron Bank (‘hosts and Vaults, Vault Doors,
Money Boxes or Chests, for Brnlcer.-,' Jewelers iiu-.l l’ri'vate
l-‘umilies, for Plate, Diaiiion-is riuil other valuables. And
are also Pateutees (by purcliusi-) and iuainufactuters of
JONES‘ 1’.-\’l‘E.\"l‘ l"f-2P.llL"l‘A'1‘l0i\' BANK I.0CK.

S. C. HlEllRl.\‘l,: & C0,.
No. ‘Z51 Bro.1«l\v:iy, cor. Mlirriiy street‘, N. Y.
Uppositc the City rlall.

—— —-40-0-I>—— - -~-

Healthv Bread.

JAMES 1’YLla’S
Dietetic Saleratus.
HE pure-t ever made, and steadily com-

ing into use. Thousands of families have
adopted it as an article ofi-cal merit and im-
portance to health, and justly. too; f'or its su-
perioril.y'_ over all other kinds of Saleratus
and Soda, in preparing bread, biscuit, cake,
and everything in that line, is at once percep
tible from the light, rich and nutritious pro-
ducts. Almost all other kinds of Saleratus
contain strong alkaline properties, which de-
.-sti-oy the digestive organs, resulting in dys-
pepsia and uiimerous other complaints. The
coust-itutions of children are not only ruined
by their use, but thousands of them iueet pre-
mature death from infantile diseases, which in
former years where manageable even without
medical aid. The teeth are destroyed early
in lifc—t.'oey decay and crumble. not like soap
bones that have been boiled in lcy. Surely
we have evidence enough these points, which
are also affirmed by the medical faculty.--—
Hcnce, let every prudent housekeeper ask the
grocer for PYLE-‘S Dicrotic Sn/t’7'al‘t(.9. which
is as harmless to the stomach as flour itself,
and will make the flour go an eighth farther.
No doubt but ‘that to get rid of his_old stock
he will run it down, but be not satisfied with
any other, he will soon get. it for you. Look
out for countcrfeits, Tho gcnuino IS. put up
in 1 |b., 5 lb.. and i lb., packages with the
name of JAMES PYLE on each. _ _
’ fl‘ Manufactiiriug depot, 313 W asliiugtoii
streeff.Ncw' York, and sold by all the Princi-

pal Grocers in Norwalk and South Norwalk.
-H10

 

2in1'i' w

._.:——-on-10>-o

“Buy Me and T11 Do You Good!"
.\low1.~: the time to u<c the Great Spring and Summer
Medicine.

Dr. Langleyls Root and Herb Bitters.

Cninpnscilqfsarsciparilla, Wilil Cherry, I1.-Iloio Di.d:,
Prici.-l_u Ash, Tlinrnugli-wort’, Rhubarb, .f‘l€U!dI'tT].?. Daimle-
lion &c.,—nIl of ivliicli are so compounded us to act in
cuiiccrt and assist Natiii-0 in erailicntin-r dis-ciise.
’l‘li-.- i=ll'cct of this int-«ilciuc is most woiiiici-l'iil-~il acts
directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing trilob-
sfrtictions from the internal organs, stiinuintiug them
into action. reii_ovating the fuuiitztins of life and vigor,
piii-ifrii--,1 the blood, cleansing it from all liuinors, and
czuising it to CUll1‘w‘(.’f|llE\V tlii-ougli every part of the
bmly. .Till'._V cure unil oi-mlicztte fi-oiii the sysu-in Liver
Complii.iiit—tlint mf|Il1~\\'ll9(‘l of so miin_v- di,<easc.-:——-
Jaun lice in its worst forms, all Billions ili.-1-uses and
Poul Stoiuiicli, l'l_vspcp~ii:i Bostireiiess, flumors of the
i}3{ll)0ti”l)lll(l Sl‘:"i'n. lliiiligi-st on, .Il(‘:t|ll:iflCl.IQ(.‘(.lDl'1Zln1(‘S% Pilss,
car urn ea ‘iiess inn in ie . i e nni owe s,
l~‘latulenc_y’, Lossof Appetite, and all kindred coniplniuts
caused by it torpid or -liseaisad Liver, :1 ilisoi-ilered Stom-
ach or bad Blood to which all are more or less subject
in S,])l‘lllg‘ anal Suiiimi-r.
Iftuk n in large aioses, 1-‘cvcriiuil Agiic iiiny l}(‘lll‘0l2(‘I
up and cure-i zit once. This lins l.n.'_L'nllll* :i stiiiidiiril
im-iliciue. and ieileci-ii--lly the bed the world ever saw.
Price only ‘:5 cts. for the pint. mini 37 L2 ct.-i. for the
quart bottle.
Sold by all medicine dealer.-' s-vcrywlicre. (.‘i'der.-
should be "dlI1‘L'SSt5ti to J. H. L.\I\’t.‘l.l-LY, l’i'upi~ii-fur. ll
lnlarsliiill :.Tt., l30=1IIu. Hziss. tiiiij-I0

 

- _,,:_

[l‘Il/Alkddllilizao.
In South Norwalk, 21.-:t in.st.. by Rev. D. R;
Austin. Henry 0. Bcni.-dict and Sarah E Knapp
both of Norwalk.
In Westport. 2911 iust., by the Rev. .111‘. l-‘ur-
ves. Mr. George Plumb of Wilton, to Miss Sa-
l'tlil Tomlinsou. of We-stport.
In Ridgeficld, April 21st, by the Rev. C.
Clark, :\Ir. B€l‘l_l:tlIlll‘| Pai-Lrick and Miss Eliza-
beth '1‘. iirrctt.

 

On the llilli inst, lleleua, only child of
Sylvuuus and Caroline Denney, in the 4th
year of her age. _

Iii Ridgebury.on the 24111 of March,Mr.
Jcliicl Seymour, in his 75th year.

_ ....- .... 4....-. -A_.*-___,._____ ..... -.

Special Notice to the Ladies.

_ FEW of LA, VONES Numirical mithod
of Dress-\I,uk_iug Charts, for sale,a~l.-o in-

ii-iictious given if desired. _

Enquire at the Gazette Office.

..._ .._M . I -___--, ._ ....__.._..j_.__._..

are A :6
Bardwc:-.1l’s iadvertisement.

New Busiii

e§s"1lI1'riingemeiits '

I“t"Ii.

1 8 5 3 .
_ iunsnsu
RL‘ D UC H u .1».-' [N PRICE S
and ail.ipi~.it?oii ofa.
STRICTLY
I F‘ .2- -
Gash Prtnolple
1“ “M10! 0“ Emil illlc-1'-lziiiiiary lst 1858.the
Subscribw will lIl'.li~ZC ii deduction of’
9-0 P01‘ Cent.
upon all his ;_,oi,~._i-_.- and Se“
FOR C/1 S11" OA,’L Y,
believing tliatliis own and his customersinter.

ests will be’? greatly proinnted thereby. A].
though it has been f’i-eqiic-1.113 asserted “mtg
ST {ICTLY CASH BUSINESS,
cannot be done in Nora alk, he thinks differ.

i-iitly, and has resolved upon trying the ex-
perimcnf. II . C. RANDLE,

Aucti on.

‘W'ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Sat.

, urdiiy the 1st (lay of May, 1858, at 3
or.-luck, atternoou.at the late residence of
Joseph Jaiisccy M. I)., (lg-ceased,’oué Horse,
one bulky and H'.:.1'llL‘.KS, )00 vclumcs Medical
and Miscellaneous Books, Surgical Instru.
“mil-‘y one Oflice Store, and‘ a great variety

of other articles. ALVA GRAY,
“ eslport April 2-'tli,1e.~;s. Administrator.

WAGON AND HARNESS

For Sale.

GOOD second-hand Two Seat Rockaway
i and Harness. for sale cheap. Also (;
fiist rate Ladies’ Saddle and Bridle made by
Trainor of New York. App] to ’
Mus. THOMAS ROBINSON.
Norwalk, April 26th. 1858. min
Beware of Impostors!
THE wonderful success of LYo.\"s poisonlesg
Magiietic Powder for the destruction of
insects, has given rise to scores of counter-
feits. Look out for them.‘
Be it known to the nation,
By this proclamation,
That counterfeits of Lyon’s Powder,
(Of which each day the fame swells louder)
Are selling now. the country through, )
liy rogues to whom a halter’s due.“

Remember that the genuine can always be
hail of ‘ KNAPP 8: LNNES.

WHY STAND YE HERE
ALI: THE DAY IDES !

IMPROVE YOUR TIME!

USH to JONES’ rcat DR Y GOODS

la «".- CLOTHLVG 'JlIPORIL’./lland ae-

curc soni-:'of the l'.lCll'BP.1‘gtllllS he is daily of-
fering to the astonished multitude.

In the Dar Goons Department maybe found
ix large and well selected assortment of‘ goods
cousistingof Delaines, Chailies. Prints. Lawns,
Glnghams, Brilliantes, Brown and Bleached
Sheetings and Shii'tings.Lineus, Table Linens,
’l‘icl.ings, Denims, Stripes, &., tire.

My TAILORING Department is under the su-
perintendence of Mr. John Gallon, {an experi-
enced_Cutter from the city ; a man in whom
the public can place implicit confidence. A
full and complete assortment of

Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestlugs,
constantly on hand. All Gafments made by
me are warranted to fit or no sale.‘ Remem-
ber do not fail to call and leave your order
for £1. Fashionable Suit of Clothes.

You will also find at my Establishment &
large assortment of '

Groceries, Crockery, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps, Books,
Stationery, &c., Ste.

6. I’. JONE3.

"3 Station.

District of J\’m-walk, ss.
./Ipril 2'41/I, 1858.
FSTATE of MARY ELLIS, late of‘ Not-
_A walk, in said district, deceased.
URouai~:n.—-That the Administrator with:
thcwill annexed, exhibitliis Administration
account to this Court for adjustment, as
the Probate iOf’fice in Norwalk, on the
Eitli day of. May, 1858, at 9 o'clock,
tore.-noon; and that all persons interested in
Sll..l(.l.ESi9.lt}. may be notified thereof, the Ad-
l1lllllSi.l':lIOl‘ will cause this Order to be pub-
fished in a ucwspaper printed in Fairfield
C0111‘-y, and post -.1 copy tliei'cof' on the sign
post in said Norwalk, nearest the place where
the deccaseil last dwelt, at least ten days be-
fore said 8th day of May. It‘
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Jiulge.

Wilton, Cannon

Probate Court,

The great American Horse-
'.l.'aming Secret for Taming
Horses and Breaking Colts.

HE uuilersigned, proprietor of the above celebrated
secret for taming wild and vicious horses and break-
ing _\-niing cults. has benn iuiluct-il, by nurnerous friends,
to offer the some to the Auiei-iciin Public at a price with-
in the reach oI':ill. By the use of it, the most wild and
vicious horse can be sul-idued in fifteen minutes, and
young colts broken in a. few iliiys. It is liurinleiis to the
horse and free from danger in applying it.

The great notoriety and success .\lr. Rarey has obtain-
ed for his inethml, as practised before the Courts of Eng-
lmid and France. render fiirtlier notice in an advertise-
inent unnecessary. Every liorseiniiu must be already
familiar with it, and no f'i\riner, 0\\'1lt‘l‘ ofa colt or horse,
slwiild be without it.

The secret has been thoroughly tested in New York be-
fore £1. competent committee of horsemen and approved.

Foriviii-deil to any address upon receipt of S2, remit-
GEORGE PIGUTT, Brooklyn, N. Y.
R, l-2sq., of *‘ Porter-’s

‘ w1m1’i'

ted to
Refers person.-ill_v to W. '1‘. Pour!-:
Spirit ol the Times," New York.‘

NE W ./1./VD 121.1: G./IJVT

25.233 HANGINGS l
N. 8: J. BROWN,
PAPER HANGINGS, BORDER .-\.\'D BAND-BOX inroa-
'rI.\'o AND 1[.~\NUl-‘.-\C'l‘L'Rl\'G WAREHOUSE,
New No. 302, old No. 53 Canal & No. 61
Iiispenard—st., near Broadway,
 NEW YORK.

Fir-.i~: l3o.ir.ns, Pnrxrs, GRATI-I Araoxs. Sic.
All orders punctuaily attended to. s?ml'T

Phoenix looking Glass

—AND--

Picture Frame lllanufactory,
221 East 236 Street, New York.
UFFICE 215 CENTER S TREET,
Formerl_i/ 388, 390 8; 392‘ GreemL'i'cIi-st.

LARGE assortment of every description
.of Looking Glasses and Picture Frames
always on hand. Country orders solicited.-
Goods carefully packed and shipped to any

part of the-United States or Canadas. '
:’.inl'i' v H. V. SIGLER, Agent.

NOTICE.
0 THE LADIES OF NORWALK AND
Vicinity. Those Ladies wishing to ob-
tain their supply of — ‘

Gaiter Boots and Shoes

for the coming seasofl: CM1_89_lv 35 MILL ER 5
C0.'S, 134 Canal Sti'«r!2t. New York, French -
Morocco and Kid blippqers dies and Basking,
of the first quality, at ._ and 10 shillings per
pair; second quality Slippers and Ties at (is.
-auil Buskius at Ts. : (all our own make, and
wzirranted _£;'OGf.I.€)l Ladies’ Gaiter Boots, of
all the fit.-liioiia e co 01's, at 125 , 16s.,und
13s. per pair. This beautiful article of la-
dies‘ wear is warranted equal to any in the
city. Misssls’kani(l1 childrcn’s Gaiterlloots and
.:‘hm.-s of a in s and riccs,t e largest as-
.«-nrtniciil. of‘ any in NLPW Yor '. White and
llliick Satin, Black and Bronze French Kid
Slippei-s for evening; with acomplete assort-
mciit ofludia Rubber Over Shoes, of all the
different styles. All who wish good Shoes at
moderate prices, will please call and exam-
ine for l.llL‘lllF0l\'CS. Sold ‘at wholesale and
retail. J. B. MILLER & CO.»

I54 Canal Street, near Thompson, New 1}'0I‘]lx'_-
v in i

A Retired Physician.

;" YEARS of age, having lost his I'_‘all1F-‘I’:
Q) two Bl'Ol.llI‘l‘S,' Ditnglilcr. Son-in-law,
i\cplie\\'s and Ni.-ices, by that dreadful il(ijseasch,
(.‘nn.s-iimptiun, and siiffcriiig with fl 0153

himself’. deter-ininiril to visit the I*.uStd1(|‘N:€‘3a
-Jir )l. i ii Jzi an. where he discovefe H'-
lI‘:!lyfl£'U¢"‘all]l|(l 4'ePr(ain cure for ‘CONS’ C°“_g.hs’
Bioiicliitis, 0'0):-WI7I7]’1¢"’"» Iwwous pemmy
and Asthma. llis cough was cared_ immedi-
zitclv ' he retiiriied cured his Rclallflfs’ “.1”
iiilidiilcil the disease and in_ C0m1_°°lv|0|l “:1”!
his So“ have clnployctl it ill _l.ll!3ll‘ practice,
pm-ing ihousuxiils of cases considered hopeless

7

Dissolution.
IIE C0-])'.1ll.lll2l'SlIlpiN'1‘(‘t0lDl‘(“ ex's-ting mi- 5
dcr the firm of'J._ ll. 'I‘.iyloi* «$3 Co.. was ;
this day tlissolveil, by mutual coii.“eIl.L
JAMES ll. TAYLOR.
JAMES BIRCHAH1).
858. 3%‘

is’ sentenced to be liungou the 18th of Jime-

Wilton, Feb. 8th, 1

by (,u,(.r_,-_ 1301- the pu:'p0se- _of rescuing as
,,,,,,,y arms §llill:l'lllg fellow beings as ossihle,
in, is sendiiig the rezipcto all who wish it for
li) cents; 3 of it to pay the posts 0, and the ’
balance printing. Address, Old 1‘. HEATH,
No, 101 Spring Street, opposite St. Nicholas
Hotel. New York. , _ V 4317