l
l .
'_ Greenwich, Augustus Mead, union.
Wood, 2477 .
3
lilorwallr, -—'1'uesda.y,April 6,1859.-
-Coiih.‘ Redeemed!
r.nooau-roar nowru !
ALL . .F0 UR OONGRESSMEN,
AND‘ THEV ENTIRE. STATE
TTCKE T ELEO TED.
We present snliicient returns this mor-
ning to assure our readers that we have
carried the State Ofiicers by an increased
majority, and have elected all four Mem-
bers-of-.Cengress.2 We could do nothing
more. We shall have about the some _
majority.-as last year in the Legislature.
The two-5v'estiges.of Bnchananism in New
Enk-ll-lid are wiped out. We 113-“ t1'l‘
ulpphed in Old Connecticut, fol‘ the Slxlll
tiiueiin-succession. Let us all rejoice. ,
Thej}iends'of Mr. Ferry crowded our
oflice and the telegraph ollice, and caught
every "item of returns _in a perfect tumult
of enthusiasm. Cheer upon cheer went
up for Frnnv. They also sent their
greeting of ‘three times three to Honest
J can W‘ooonurr, the moment the click-
ing of the wires announced hope for him_
.. _ , _ ,_.,,f
_ 1' ,1 ,T¢legrapli to the Gazette.
. - 9.00 A. M. Tuesday.
‘As far as heard from Ferry has
4,955, Bishop £333. Bishop ac-
knowledges himself Iicl.-ed.
. v<O>°
~ - - from Hartford.
Halvrronn, April 5, 2 o’clock, A. M.-—The corrected
vote for Loomis, Rep, in the first Cong. Dist., elects
him by Bo plurality. , Burnham, Rep. in the 3d District
has over 1,000 maj. Ferry, as far as heard from, is
600 ahead, ind is elooted. The Republicans have car-
ried.the 2d, 5th, 6th, 7th,11_th,l2th,13th,l4tli,15th, Nil!
and 21:’: Districts. The Democrats have carried the 1st
-‘so, 4‘tlr;fstn, 10th,18th and 20th Districts. The Senate
' will probably stand 12 Reps. to 9 Demo.
fie
-—-—.-—-0°<.
2 Eastern Gonnectlcllh
_; ' - . . , NORWICII, April 4, 1859.
‘Republican senators elected in the 7th, 13th and 14th
Diitricts. -Democrat elected in 8th. _
‘ New London Co. sends 13 Republican Representatives
S Democrats and 7 not heard from-
windh“, co_ send; 2 Dem, and all the rest Rep.
will have in all a thousand majority.
Burnham
I
_ _ Our Congressman.
" All townslin Fairlield County except four 2 Weston.
Easton, Monroe ond Huntington, give Ferry 490 maj.
Danbnry and Norwalk.
sir. Ferry inayweu feel gratified at the result in the
'tovni of his nativity ‘and the home of his adoption.-
Dgnburyiglyes him 93 majority, and Norwalk 218 l
.>oo————
_ FRANK MERRITT.12rn DISTRICT
G‘ Our. noble candidate for Senator beats the New Haven
.Railroad Superintendent by about Two Hundred and
‘Fifty Majority. , _
Wii‘.’W. none, llru DISTRICT,
' Is elected by over One Hundred Majority, in an intense-
‘ ly loco foco District. We gain a Senator in the 11th
. District, and lose one in the 10th,-—P. C. Calhoun, sham
democrat, being elected by a close vote.
,'~.»~ _ _ ————-—-oo-<.>vo————f-
Judges of Probate.
Norwalk, George A .. Davenport, union.
Westport, Myron L. Mason, d. l
, Ridgefleld, Hiram K. Scott, r.
Stamford, Thomas G . Ritch. r.
3 Dunbury, George W.,Hamilt‘on, 1-.
Bridgeport, D. F. Hollister, r.
, Fairfield, Rufus Blakeman; r.
Stratford, Claudius B. Curtis, r. _
- Weston, Rufus W. Wheeler, union.
-—-———’o'~<Q
ET.
3 10th District gave Buckingham 2497, '
_-Pratt, 2537,
Ferry, 2477,
.~ Bishop; 9?“
Calhoun, 2597,
NEW canons.
' Buckingham, 21 maj.
Ferry, - - 22 H
Merritt, - 20 u
-_ George A. Davenport, Judge of Probate, 5l6 “
William E. Raymond, Republican Rep. 1'! “
GREENWICH.
_ Pratt, , , 44 maj.
. Bishop, 45 --
' Hoyt,’ (dem; Senator,) 44 “
Two dem. Reprs. elected.
. NQRWALK.
Buckingham, ‘ ' 223133}-
Ferry, 218 ~‘
'; Two Republican Reps. elected.
‘. . .. , . R-I-DGEPIELD,
Buckingham, ‘, 94 inhi-
Ferry ' - 95 - “
Two Republican Representative elected.
,. Stamford.
Buckingham, 34 maj-
Ferry, , 13 “
_ ' wnrrox. ,
' Buckingham -- _ J 36mi-
Ferry 79 maj-
Merritt, (Rep. Senator) 29 mai-
. Q .
. Albert Seymour, Repub. Rep. elected. .
< .'; °<O>o-o-:—:-
G-‘REA!’ MEETING A1‘ nnnnme.
‘Republican Orator, under the Auspicea
of -Mr.P.erry, and the Editor of the
Norwalk Gazette, Replies to Mr. Bish-
= . op-—L,Ei_ol1op Replies and Pulveriaes the
.Young Gentleman.
'_, '1 Hon. Wm. D. Bishop addressed it large meeting at
Bedding, yesterday rifternooil.
After he hail liiiislicd
his speech, Mr. Byiugton, of the Norwalk Gazette, and
- the right bower of Mr Fl-rry,informed the audience that
Mr. Woodward would reply to the speech of Mr. Bish-
op. -Bishop accordingly ordered his horses to be turn-
’ ~ed out,au_il remained to listen to the speech of this free-
’ I” '. was compelled by Mr. Bishop to own up his errors.
vi .-
dom-acreecher.
Mr. Bisliopngain took the floor and fledged the iutcres.
ting |ui.~u4ionni'y of Mr. Perry most beautifully’. I-.vcr_v
point which he made was turned against liim, and be
A
illepublican clergvmou who was present remarked to a
‘Democrat, that he hadobtainell -iiiucli new informillion
from the di.-icussion,nnd that the missionary had walked
up the wrong. passenger The last seen of Mr. Byiug-
ton and ‘the Inissiona’ry,'they were ‘sneaking out of
Bedding as falltas horse.-i could carry them, while~Mr.
Bishop remained to receive the congratulations of the
Jpeople. Bridgeport Forster.
.fi*It is .-not our. custom, neither is it 0».
ionr.tas'to,-to‘-ptgolong bitter partizan .1‘;-«
Eeion, after the issues have been met or ii .. -
‘dict passed by the people; nor yet, w.
t
add to the mortilication and chagrin ~.: -
'. felt by the gentleman whom, we bolive; ‘
-‘capacity as editor of the Farmer, hill:
~ ‘utterance to.the ’above self‘-Iaudatioc- .-
iaboliiinuble falsehood. Mr Byington-1:‘. i
make the nn_iiouncement,as asserted ab-;-\
the best reason in the world—hc was noi. to 2 -
until after Mr. Woodford had been invited
the stand._. If Mr. Bishop can tickle l1i:r--
‘ into the belief that he came off even harm
’. it would be unkind in us to rob him of r..-
ocent an anodyne. It was the opinion 07
ry Republican, as well as every honest .'-'..-
ocrat, that never did a man or a party 3 -
more terrible dressing down. As has
-suggested, Mr. Bishop in his rejoinder, ii:
;; pig in the ‘garden,ran lo every hole em
1
‘the one he came in at, for escape, and at -t.
‘;-:- ;_.-eonclgusion he c_ertaiuly_ did put In the I.-,
cgingcplea that he had no expectation of m-Ar -.--
= gingazpersouto reply to him,that he was cu..-
.- eapelled-to leave Rodding to speak in Bria},-.
'- V ,._;zort‘liiat—zoenrng_, and that ‘‘.he thought =2.- _
-;'nie"etiug.oaght to be brought to a close and
-' firiot continued after his departure,” &e., site.
9
"*1'l‘hat:he' a's.-ceivtainly did not speak in Bridge-.
"“',‘,’ to haul cit‘-_and repair damages. That Mr.
‘°"3_,‘.§,'oodf;¢i)rii’s‘party left no gcepepf triumph
‘H * ,gi‘t',§§},esa funerial pace and wi-ilhi1.,ig_l}t_er' hearts
c'=é‘l.iip.r friend Bishop and his body ,goara,-'
, _, .i‘2.:‘.i‘.’r§§o;': ‘res: Master, we are willing to;
VOTE 1'03 GQVEENOR.
I858 1859
vs in :3
- .5 5”-, 5 2:
Towns E7 “’ :5“ - ''
ea ‘'3
I. 5‘
E 9 -
Norwalk .
I-‘airfield 400 4” 461
‘,3,’-‘i‘§"'1"°" ms 1:.»-.’ 236 200
.‘ "9 259 194 -zcs 247
new Lanaan , M8 1 2
Darien 130 1-14 5
Stamford 433 "23 556
- . . 813 I95 "‘
liridgl port 199 1’ 55 T53
Stratforrlll 1“ "4 , ... -..
Trumbll , El 1
Weston. 1 E
E-lston Q- 15.. fl 1
lbqtonitroe t ]‘,,‘8 133 Q: I
on ms 0" ‘ .. .. . .,
Westport , 32 E
£33,313” 101 146 fill’ ff?
Ridgefield 226 no 300 - 206
Redding ‘I61 156 5 E
Brooklield 14-‘; !\ g,
Newtown 20 - up
New I-‘airfield 103 109 E g_
Sherman 100 98 -in 1
' .<.>.
Congressional Vote, Ith Dist.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Ferry Bishop
N orwalk, 354 446
Fairlield, 411 315
Greenwich, 416 403
Wilton, 229 200
New Canaan, 268 246
Darien, 148 152
Stamford, 546 _ 533
Bridgeport, 28 maj.
Stratford, 200 181 _
Trumbull, 23 INJ-
IVestpol't, 240 _ 959
Danbury, 102 m3J- __
Bethe], 196 1 i3
Ridgefield, 301 _ 294
Reddiug, 3 m“J- _
Brookfield, 32 "'”-l,-
N ewtown, 86 “W-
New Iairfield, 110 _ 112
Sherman, 36 Wil-
LITCHFIED CoUN'rr.—-Our returns .are
scattered, bllt are strikingly indicative of
After he had coiiclu-led his remarks,-
the result. Ferry’s majorities are in Go-
shen, 19 ; Harwiuton 40 ; New Hartford
101 ; Plymouth, 78; Torrington, 78;
Watertowu, 114 ;'Winchester, 75.
_Bishop’s majorities are Litcllfield 17 ;
Barkhampsted, 53 ; Colebrook 9.
.<.p..
Westport, the Banner Town!
Our friends in Westport, the home of
the Loco candidate for Lieut. Gov., _may
well feel proud of their achievements.-
Two years since she gave Bishop NINl'J'l‘Y-
SIX majority. In spite of the forty-two
foreign votes, she now goes Lccompton
but by 19 votes.
o
Senators Elected.
lst District—D. W. Pardce, D. 2d
District-—Elj Gowdy, D., g. 3d Digs-
trict—-Rolin O. Humphrey, R., 3:. 4th
District——W. H. Clark, D. 5th District
—W. B. Wooster, R.,(proh.) 6th Dis-
trict—Abel Scranton, r. 7th District-—'
Hiram Willey, 1'. 8th District—B. Gay,
d., g. 9th District——S. C. Ely, r 10th
District-—P. C. Calhoun, D., g. 11th
District W. W. Hoig, repnb. gain. 12_Lh
District——M. F. Merritt, r. 13th Dis-
trict-—P. B. Peck, r. 14111 District——
Geo. A. Paine, r. 18th District——H.
Cnnlield, d. 19th District—--Chas. L.
Griswold, R., g. ’
0-409--
Repreaantatives Elected.
Norwalk—A. Homer Byingtou, Wm.
T. Cl‘8.W, republicans.
Wiltou—Albel't Seymour, r.
Ridgefield—Edwin H. Smith, r" Ebe-
nezer Sanford, r.
New Canaan—Wm. E. Raymond, r.
Dnriell—Nathan Roberts, (1. ‘
Slami‘ord—-2 republicans.
Greenwich——Daniel M. Mead, d, Gid-
eon Close, (1.
Westport——l democrat.
Bl'idgepol't—A. A. Pettengill, r.
Stratford-—Wm. R. Hubbell, r.
Trumbull—-F. P. Ambler, d.
Monroe—Dem. 2 maj.
Newtown—1 democrat.
Huntington~——Dem. 6. maj.
Easton—Philo B. Sherwood, Dem.
Wcston—-Matthew Bulkley, Dem.
Fairfield—O. H. Perry, 1', Franklin
Smith, r.
Sliel-mau—-1 repnb.
Bedding--2 repnb.
Danbury-? repnb.
Betllel—-1 repnb.
Brookfield—1 dem.
Hamden, 1 democratic rep., 100 maj.
for Pratt, 91 for Woodrulf.
North Branford, 1 dem. rep.
' Naugatnck, 1 den1.rep.
Wallingford, 2 dem. reps.
Derby, 1 repnb. rep.
' East Haven, 1 repnb. rep.
Meriden, 1 re? rep. _
Milford, 2 rep . reps.
North Haven, 1 repub. rep.
Orange, 1 repnb. rep.
' TVoodbridge, 1 repub' rep. °
o<Q>>
Bethany, Pratt 57 maj. *
Trumbull, 22 maj. for Bishop
Canterbury, 2 dem. reps, l mnj. for
Pratt, 19 maj. for Bishop.
Democrat. Senator elected in the 4th
District, Republican Senator in the 6i.h
District.
Norwich, Buckingham 260 maj.
Preston, Pratt 125 maj.
Lisbon, Pratt 4 miij.
New Haven, 112 for Pratt, 29 for
VVoodrull'.
Derby 196 for Buckingham, I48
Woodrulf.
Hamdcn 100 for Pratt, 91 for Wood-
ruff. ‘ '
Meriden 1-31 for Buckiugllaili, 160
f'or Woodrufl‘-. - .
Milford-128 for Buckingham, 133 for
Woodruff. ‘
-N. Brunford 3 for Pratt, 1_ for Arnold.
for
1
J. ._n_l nil}. _ l
-*'~—¢e.—.-~- -,- _.
. ..- fin‘: high*t-fir,” ‘he next morning ascel.__ _-"the children under her charge, will be able to reflect
‘tallied .tb_y' those ,nssuI.'<-J that lie’ desired
North Haven 20 for Buckiugliuln. 19
for _Wncdr;2ff ' -
1.
,--.:.l-,‘i'l - ,
'-.;.>."'i.-t"7l:‘z .. .- --.:-.:-.v.;
bifion on 'l‘lillrsda_v afternoon, at 1 1-2 o’clocl-2, P. M.,’
of the present week. Miss R. is one of the most inde-
fatigable teachcrs we liave—nnd we have no doubt that
I.‘ .2. '
and taught. --
Horse Taming.
One of Rarey’s disciples is in town and has given us
as well as several other citizens, ocular demonstration
of his effective powers of subdning viscious horses. The
operation is harmless to the animals’ body, but fatal
to his peri;e,r;l'e yv,i,il. {flay one one an uninanagoablo
‘credit alike upon teachers
Messrs. Andrews 8: Ivan, Danbury- _
These gentlemen, whose liberal advertis-
ments in our columns.denotc liberal miluled
men, have supplied themselves with a spring
stock of house fliriiir.-hing wares, seldorn,if ev-
er equaled in any provincial establishment.-
In their monster ware room you will find
every article fl‘0.n a wooden spoon, to the
most_elaboralely carved rosewood side.-board——
fiom a pewter mug, to ii silver cake basket;
from a penny plate, to the most costly clllllil
tea-set. Aside from their business tact and
enterprise, iliey are young men more desirous
of building up their reputation for their store
than to secure large profits from their custom-
ers. We take great pleasure in recommending
their emporium to the patronage of all Our
readers, within the radius of Danbury- 1050
doing we feel confident we are doing them a
greater favor than we do the Messrs. Andrews
and Ives.
~<.>
Q. The meeting called last week to Hie
an appropriatiotfor gravelliug and grading
West Avenue, resulted in the failure of the
project. This road has been in a most abom-
inable condition for nearly the whole winter,
and as if not bad enough of itself, special of-
forts have been made to render it more filling
for stcsmboafs than stages. This road ought
to graded and then macadumized, and if the
town panpers were set to breaking the stones
for the purpose, it might be accomplished at
a comparatively trifling cost.
o<Q>~o——:--
Water St.—Conlractor Low is carrying
forward his Water Street improvements with
very gratifying expedition . This greatly
improved thoroughfare will doubtless be
ready to“build-on" by the middle ofanotller
week.
——-2-<o<.>oom_
fl‘ We learn that the new fire engine,
PIIENIX No. 1, is expected to arrive here the
boat to-night. She is to be of greater power
and capacity than the one returned.
—m4o<.>oo._——..:_
yr!‘ The Republicans of Ft\l1'll(‘l(I County
are under lasting obligations to Messrs. Gree-
ley, Culver,_Smiih and Woodford. The lat-
ter geutlemnn gave up his law business in
New York,nnd devoted the whole week to
the cause of free labor in Connecticut.
-<0»-com
®. The Dpnbury 8: Norwalk Railroad
Co., have commenced operations towards the
erection of their new, brick depot. It is to
rest on Iron Girders, stretched across the
truck. The girders came uplast wcck.
o<.>-
,@‘Messrs.Ilill &I_Iubbcll have completed
a neat little brick edifice son the site of the
old -oliicc. As they are the first in the field
to rise from the ashes, we shall endeavor to
be present whenever -‘ their friends are invi-
ted in.” -
'—*"“'9**°'—-—- .. - .
Q, Wm. K. James, E|q., is getting out
the frame for a lllmber building, some scvcii-
ty-five feet in length. Only think how many
cradles might be stored away in such a buil-
ding. We should think the very thought of
it would break his heart.
Q»-um
an Terrell has removed his furniture
waremoms from Hubbell-'5 building at the
Bridge, t) the Sayres store. South Norwalk,
where he displays an attractive stock of cabi-
net ware.
-W‘*“.>~o——..
Improvement.—-Our friend Chichestcr has
made a thorough overhaul of the old Charles
Clock store, and refitted it in a neat and
tasteful manner. The improvement in his
front is a marked change for the better. We
learn that Mr. John A. Weed contemplates a
a similar change in his front. ' ‘
.4.-.
Our Sloops.
S<3lle0l!’€ line of Packets are in the full
tide ofa successful spring campaign. From
the immense quantities of freight brought up
every week, we opiue that this season is going
to be a busy and prosperous one, hcrc-abouts.
Success to the packets. Few of our people
realize how greatly the business interests of
our town are promoted by them.
_ .
E. Our neighborcamp, over the way, is
stocked for the Spring campaign up to the
brim. His stock ofbooks and stationery was
never more attractive Camp has a way of
his own, of making his memory frag-ant.
-<0»-om?
fl" Pbcnix Hall has rcccnlly been refit-
3
. ted and painted and pupercd, by reason of
which its appearance has been most wonder-
fully improvcd. G1-zones: MARVIN is the me-
chanical genius entitled to the honors of this
bezliltiful transformation. I
sombre profiles of Washington, Franklin and
Jcfl‘erson,eouspicilously adorning the eastern
wall. We should have thought the face 0‘
the venerable father of Democracy would
have turned red with indignation on Friday
night last, while our friend Eaton was palm-
ing of his modern negro-worshipping, slave-
stealiug,patent Democracy. . ,
fir E. B. Thonipsoil, our Ambrotypc Art-
ist hasju.=.t opened new rooms over Chiches-
ter‘s Hardware Store, where he is prepared
to lake Ierllle the best pictures to be found.
Go and sec Tholnpsoii—our Thompson.
-4....
M31749 S11§ar.—-We are indcbt ed to Mr.
James Ells, (one of our Norwalk boys, now
11 Wllle 9-Willie grocer in Watorbury.)‘for an-
other annual instalment of very fine Maple
Sugar. It is liiiely graniilntccl from free in-
bor sap. No ~‘ negro in that fence.”
.‘
\\za_.Rn.mllc has an enormous stock -of
Ilats. Clips, &c., for the male creation. Give
horse _’t:e'ailvit'e,the,rn_t_p _'§o._ll on ,ii_r. noisy». "student.
him ucull, it you would decorate your capiit
- with a new and fashionable tile.
I .>oo-——%—-
_. Matrimonial Brokerage.——Wo have re-
from Messrs. Knapp & Lyucs a book with
: -.he~above 'starlllugcaptiou—-a book which
: Etspubliihes very properly pronounce “ tile
{ _-.:roat sensaulou Book.
‘ =.ublished first the in columns of the N. Y.
J .~vening Post. From its pagcs,it appears
Its chapters were
-but matches are made by the thousands in
-1090 regularly established brolrcrage estab-
-kihlnents, and it appears also that the pre
wldcd Burdcll widow, Mrs. Cu iiningliuni,
- ;.-_;-,3 one of the principal m.=.i;,opsiu this
-,.:ogl'esl=ive movement of this proga'ess;'.ye
.——————-4.-«Q».
35, The Bridgeport Grand List for 1858
-3: Valuation, $7.2l6,2(l45 assessment list
. : - poll, tax $234,171. L-.ist_yc_f_1x' the assess-
lu ‘-=2 list was'$‘2J9.959, which shows a falling
-. is nzis year. There are 1500 dwelling house;
2m‘: !s4 mills.sioles, factories and distilleries
1» -.2 town valued at §4,l3l,.000- .
-'?—oo<l>o»
Change of Time.
l :. -{time table went into operniifiil on the New .
.: litoud yesterday.
<<.>-o.:.——:—.
' ' 53‘-‘k l1'V“l°Yy"3 Cllilrncter in his way, was
louml dead on hill bed Tuesday afternoon last. A child
of Cfi'i‘0ll'lB Coles was fo,und -tend the some morning in
the same house—ve.I‘illct ofjury lp pose of I.ovejo_v—in-
tci.uperance—-in case of ch,i,ld—c:i.us,o .';.§,k,IJowu—-sup-
posed to have been sumcnted.
-<05» . . .
yrour friend Taoiiis G. R-l'l‘-(ta do-foals
Olmstead, as Judge of’ Probate. in the Slap;
ford District.
mg, Master Charlesolfry performed the perilods feat
'_o_f_'cli(|nbing the liberty pole,and reeving a halyard there-
on. no cluogvlike h squirrel toa tro’e,for about an hour.
‘ ““W""‘ '“”"'
‘forceps in search of them were passed in-
We notice the
"screen, flint his iiokedilcss might be bid-
. ;,;i'.,~_e ‘T:_0'_t_i‘.' oft-lis ii.is.t.ri.l=é.-
, .__a§
Rcpllbllcans Attention !
The frieudsi of the licpubliclin Cause
are invited to attend a meeting of Ru-
JOICING, at the Nor-walk Hotel, this Tues-
day Evening, at 7 o'clock.
come One! Come All !
—-————~—-o<<.
- CO.\'\'l’-1N’1'lO.\l or “ PROGRESSIVE BACHEL-
oas.”-——’I‘llc “ progressive baclielors” of
Delaware held a state convention at
Smyrna, Feb. 26th. There were about
sixty delegates present, and R. H. Cum-
mins, Esq, presided. After an able ad-
dress from A. R. Wooten, Esq, resolu-
tiolls were adopted to the effect that the
institution of marriage is of divine origin
and of national interest, but that the ex-
travagance of the times is a erious ob-
stacle to an entrance illto the marriage
relation. Alliances formed for pecuniary
advancement, or with ideas of aristocrat-
ic family antiquity, are rleclsired to be
destructive of the liner feelings and affec-
tions which make the happy home, and‘
iiltra zfashions and cold formalities are
llindrauccs to the development of real
worth. Modern “ womell’s riglits” and
“ fast young men" are condemned, and ii
radical reform in the present social system
——which engenders extravagance and iii-
(lolcnce—is proclainied to be all impor-
tant. After the adjournment, the mem-
bers of the convention sat down to ir-
sumptnous banquet, and here are a’ few
“ bacl1e1oi"’ toasts drunk on the occasion,
James Bucliullan, the first Bnelielor
President,—-'1‘lie ruling‘ star in the galaxy
of bllclielors.
The Ladics—~The firstat home, the first
in society, und the first in the hearts (and
pockets) of the bachelors.
Tile l’l'ogl'essi've Bachelors-—Tlle pride
of the fair sex, may the altar of Hymeii
be the goal oftlieir ambition.
Deln\vnre—'.l‘iic first to adopt the C0“-
stitulion-—tlie first to hold a bachelor
convention.
The Buclielo1"s Clloice——Thc proi_Jd
love ceremoli_v, the avaricious parsimony,
the ladies pin iuoney ; but the bachelor
matrimony. . ‘
Q»->o—j—
SUCCESSFUL SURGICAL OPERA'I‘ION.—Tlle
Democratic Advocate tells a pretty good
story of a circumstance which occurred
at Lewiston falls on" Monday last. A
citizen on awakening in the morning mis-
sed his artificinl teeth Not remember-
lug that he had removed tlicm from his
mouth on retirin3_;_ and 1",C0ll(:(:llllg that
he had read of a lllilll swallowing his teeth
his fears were at once aroused, and plug-
ciug his hand upon his throat, wliicli was
solnewllat sore, he felt the teeth sticking
fast there and no mistake. A messenger
was fortliwiili t’llSp1l'('llt.‘(l for Dr. 13., who
lost no time in coming to the assistance
of ‘the unfortunate mun. Au examina-
tion wéls immediately had, and sure
enough, the teeth were found sticking ' in
his throat. The cu:-‘ewlls a crit-icnl one
and Dr B., not wishing to take so much
responsibility upon himself alone, sent for
Di‘. G., post lluste, who did not arrive,
however, tliougli famous for driving fast.
ll0l‘S(!flP..'s'l'i, until about an hour lllifl clip-
sed. Meailwllile Dr. B., fearful that the
tooth would slip down into the stomach,
grasped the sufferer by .the tlirout and
held him fast, though it nearly _proved
the death of both, until Dr. G., arrived
who having satisfied himself that the teeth
were in the tlirout, introduced his forceps
and cllclcavored to remove them ; but
out the teeth would ilotcome, though the
to the stomach. At length Dr. G., con-
cluded that the teeth must have-slipped
one side and thus cscnpcd his forceps, and
he proposed that an incision ill bis tliroii
sllould be iuacie in order to remove them.
Tlle iiiifortunnte ll‘;8.‘i Ihfiikiilgtlliit l e could
not survive this business declared that
he must make his will and bid adiei to
his family. A legal gentleman was sent
for to execute the “ will” part of the pro-
gralnliie, and the duuglile1'_ sent to find
some paper and iilk. In her scorch for
tllcse she found the teeth snligly stowed
away in a. drawer. “Tlic gcnileiiluli,”
says the Aclvocafc, “is doing as well as
could be expected.”
Ovd O>oo——:—-
GETTING ABOARD IN A IIUr.I:r.——A
loilghable incident occurcll )'CStt'l‘i’liiy
morning, at the Lilicolli Square station,
on the \Vo1'cestei' alid Nasllua Railroad
A traveller bound to Burliligton,Vci'l1iont,
where he had business of importance to
transact, and had rested over night,
with his wife, at the Nasliua. Hotel, imme-
diately opposite the station, in order to
be sure to hit the uloriiiug train, which
leaves at an early hour.
Yesterday morning the traveller was
sleepy. His lady had arisen, awakened
him dressed herself, and gone down to
breakfast, expecting llcr lord to follow
her without delay. \Vliile eating b.'l.slily
and scolding mentally, in view of her hus-
.bonr.l‘s tnrclluess, she heard the ring-iiig of
the bell. Rushing‘ fi'niiti(-ally up stairs,
her lloi'r'ol"iilay be imagined. when on
opciliug the berlroom door, it snore from
the conjugal Slli§f§,'i‘.l‘(l saluted licl'c:il'.
A slight scream and a rougli slinke
awoke him. Helieard the bell. Pulling
on his boots he linstily g':ll.llCl‘8d in his
ilrms the l‘e:<t of his ailire, and pusliing
the Indy before him down stairs, put, for
the train at a 2 : 40 gait, (.li'dSil:‘d only in
boots and u flannel .-llzirt l 'l’lle twiiili
reached the twuiii. hiowiiig all but his
shirt upon the plaiforin, the lil(l_V liurriccl-
ly song 0 obiuill l.l(k('lS at the office,
while ti sbnlld striiggled to imiuc him-
self Witli his No l garment. Wllilc it
was yet fluttering over his head, the bell
again rang lilnlioiously, and oil‘ started
the train The uufortuui-.le entered the
cur, his flesh having a pinlplefl, goesfl-lllie
appcunince, while his” blilslling lady,
spreading out her criuollnc like the sucrccl
veil of charity, converted liersclf into a
(ion from his fellow truveilcls.
Woice:.t.er S;-3/.
9'3»->
yes The Wiostcd Herald says that the
finding of ll. cofiin enclosing ii skeleton in
the river at New Huiiford ti few days
since, occasioned exciteinelit until it was
ascertained that it had been washed from
its proper place of burial by the recent
fl-esliet. The coffin was ultil1lalclyi'ecog-
ili-zcei a;_l,c] _l'C-llllCl‘l't'tl.
-—-:-}-1}"-.’-_-9'”
333” \Vc learn from .l,l‘i,(,3 l§;",eiv Hil\’t%ll
Register that David Lcwisfof Staigciig,
LlllIl(.'l‘t00l{ -‘lo “ break in colt,”-the other
day-...-.bilt the colt got the better of Du-
rm, and isl'o£;e a log for him.
————--4»-u@;»uo———————
‘»‘Nr.clr on No'i‘_u_lxo.”—-—A_n te:’.’.j,',ig«iige flir-
iiislies the l‘ol,lowin_g progllalnme of the i'e_r;o;-11,‘;
operations of an Albimy lawyer:
-‘3'n:i,i_i I’t'_l1Cy,§\ _l§t\_V)'(.'.1' of Alblloy. lately V
commenced suits ngnin.-t the Albany Ev: .
Joni-nalfor lilicl,_.;u,-2' in every county in the
Stnte, and some in [’cllas,'/o’.i’Lllli§i, Wli-ll aggre-
gate claims for (laulagess to low _§-.',:l_9Il,Ilt _0i
over :1 million dollar . ’l'lic suits i\t‘lje_‘EOBE3,"
,’,(lg.,i,ml into one by order of the court, fill(I.|.llfl,t
vvl;n..t ag,,:.ir~,s_t Mr. Pcicy. after which the low‘-
!-°“‘~‘ °3P“.l ‘til 4'5‘? rl.r“r'x'.'.-" um Albany bar",
‘ ‘pig. Our friend 'Dll_VfGl'I'pQft,lS'pl'0ll£I.l),ly c.le,p '
(;(_-fl,3,]l_,',i_g‘k}§Il‘, he lacks two of having be
.-..—-mt, ,g¢—.._..~,,..,... .... .
_...‘.. .‘
,......-1.,
1.’
.£..-.r,...-r. e.
--5--.—-.--——,-......’..._.,. ._.._ - .. .......
33- Rev. J ohli Richard, S. '1’. D. died
at lloilover,N. H., on the 29th of March.
He v.'a_s ll. native of Filruiiiigton, Ct-., and
was about 61 years old. He g1‘-a.flilfl.l£‘tl
at Yale iii I82], in connection with the
late mi>tsiomil'y, Eli Smith. Dr. Boutoli,
of Concord, K. II., Rev. Mr. Mnltby, of
Tiiuliton, lilass , and others. He was
engaged prol'eisioiial|y in lVilidsol', Vt,
wlierc he tlcllV€l'.eLl ti. eulogy to the cili-
zcns on the death of I’i'esident Ilnrrison,
in 1841. The following year he was ill-
stlilled as pastor of the Congregational
church in Hanover, N; H, v.'here he had
asuccessful pustoranif 17 years. His
congregation embra not only the citi-
zens of Hanover, but the faculty and stu-
dents of Darfulolltli College; t.hcl'el'orc,
to lnaiutuiil his position for so many years
was the work ofn superior man. So says-
u correspondent of the New York J our-
nal of Commerce.
~<.>-
8%“ The British war stemiler ‘ Jaxsscn,’
(Jasper?) sailed from Jamaica on the
4th lust and struck a hiddcli rock to the
northwnrd. A raft was immedizilclv con-
structed, the two boats belonging to the
stcamer attached to them, and all hands
60 in number, embarked with fl. scanty
supply of provisions, as the vessel was
sinking. A heavy gale soon after over-
took flle raft, and ten men were swept
from it. The two boats tlleu took in the
rcir.:liiidel', and parted each to find the
shore as it best might. One bout con-
tuining 19 men, reaclied the solltliern
coast ('-f'Clll){l- completely exhausted-.—_'nnt
the other with thirty souls on board, nos
never been heard froiu——tliougli cruisers
have looked for them in all directions-.
o<.>o
A MAN COMING ro LIFE AT ms OWN
FU.\'ER.\I..-011 Friday last a man named
John Koch, while .cng~agcd painting on
the third stor V of a house in Oriiiige, New
Jersey fell to the ground and was taken
up for dead. He ivas conveyed to his
residence, laid out, and his afflicted rela-
tives and friends in due lime procceedcd
to make the usual ai'i'ullgelileiits for the
funeral, which was appointed for Sunday.
Shortly before the hour appointed on
that day, the body cxhibitell signs of re-
turiiing animation, and in a few moments
afterward, to the astonisliuiellt of all, the
young man in tile collin, who was of
course believed to be dead, was able to
converse with his friends ! It is a siilgii-
lar case, and the iii:-.n’s escape from being
buried alive was truly miraculous. The
physicians, liowcver, pronounce his pres-
ent condition as extreiilely critical, and it
is (‘l()5ll)'.flll wlieiher be may survive the
injuries sustaillerl by the full.
-405-
n@.., Tile Bil-'lyl'llS (Ill) Joimzal states
that a man from that place went. to
Missouri, where he sold a pair of horses
to a stock buyer, receiving all his
pay in bills on 9. Kentucky 'oauk.——
When he attempt to pass tlli-in they were
found to be counterfeit, and the carpenter
was :il'i'(-stcd ; the horse dealer swore he
paid him in Indiana bills, and the unfor-
tuiiale mail was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary. His wife, failing to obtain a. par-
don, followed the horse denllr for two
years and it half, sec-king evidence that
he, not her husband, was the g:ounte1‘feit-
er ; and at lengtll llerefforfs were reward-
ed, At Newton N. J., he was taken
sick ; the wife told her story to the phys-
icinu, who dosed his patient heavily, and
then told him he was about to die. The
sick man was frightened, sent for a minis-
ter, and confcssccl that he was connected
with a gnlig‘ of coullterfeilcls and had paid
the bad bills to the (‘i1l'pt’lltel'. Ii‘uru'isli-
ed with the proofs of this confession, the
wife returned to Missoiiri, geared the re-
leasc of her husband, lint’ tllc couple are
now r.si(liug at Knoxville, Ill.
,
Goon Aovlcu I-‘ROM run BENCH.-At
the Chzitauquc Cll’L‘lllt, recently held by
Judge .\l:irviii, llacrc were eight or tel:
boys l)l‘Ollg‘l|ll- up for sentence for various
offenses, and were sent to Auburn pris-
on, and Rochester penetonthiry, accord-
ing to the ullai'actel' of their ofl'eiises.——
Pl‘(.'VlDllS to passing sentence, the Judge
qilcstiollerl each of the boys, in l‘(‘g':ll'(l to
his birth pluC(‘,OCCllpflllOl‘., etc, Each iii-
viirlably replied that lie was brollglit up
a farmer ; that he went to truniillg, or in-
to (1 tavern as bostlcr ; learnt to smoke
or chew tobacco, drink liquor, and steal
of course. In tlrc course of his remarks
on the occasion, the Judge said :-—
“Before scntcilcing these boys, I have a
few -.vords to say to the men of Chatuuqlie
county—-the Agriculturi-..ts in pilrticlilur-~
some of whom are here to day, looking
at the saddest scene it has ever been my
lul. to see in this coiinty—so many boys,
farinel"s sons, too, all of them to be sent
to tile penetentinry for stealing and burg-
lary. Farmers of Chatnuque county,
when your boys get large enough to work
find work for them at home ; on no ac-
count let them go into the city or village
to work; careiiot if they get $50 per
month, it will be a (lead loss. Tlley iv ll
just as surely follow tb_e example of lhcse
boys now before you, as they leave the
sacred and rlsirainilig inflilelices of home.
Give l_he.m plenty of good books and pa-
pers, make home plcusiiiii, and keep them
there until they are of age, and hole the
wisdom to resist tlle temptation of high
wag.-,es on the road or in the tart-rii, but
obtained at the expense of good charac-
tel’.
Tm: FIRST Bosros Woii.i.\*.—Mrs.
Anne Pollard was the first European fe-
male iliut Sl(‘pp_€d‘ll(:l° foot on Boston
Comlnon. She lived 105 years, and left
130 descendants. She said in her old
age that she came over in one of the first
ships that arrived at Charlestown ; that
in u dny or two lifter her arrival, on ac-
count offhe water there being bad, a
number of the youlig pcoplc, iilcllidiug‘
herself, took the ship's boot to cross over
-to Boston ; that as the bout drew up to-
wilrds the shore, she declared she would
be the first to land, and accordingly, be-
fore any one, jumped from the bow of the
boot on to the beach, and was, moreo-
ver, the first Eur-ppenii female that step-
ped her foot on Boston ground. She
described Boston, at that time, as very
uneven, abouudiilg lll small hollows and
swailips, and covered with blueberry and
other bushes. A portziiit of Mrs. Pol-
lard, tilkcii lit the age of 103 years, is
in tlic Massuchlisctts Ilistoricul Society.
_ o<.p~o
35‘ A yvi.tn_es§ if. the Court of Chun-
ccry stated tlliit she'to_'o.lc one-of the l‘g1z;s-
fcrs for . a gentleman‘ bi-c‘:li'lsc"lic"ro_de oil
horseback in the park. Another witness-
who had bought stolen" goods, said he-
tqok the thief for a geiitlemuii because
lie were for gloyes.
v-d.D~r
Iii?‘ A fi'ie_n(l of I Sic.k.les says] in tile-
.Chai-lestou ,Cou_rier that if his re ease or
acqliittul isiii any way qualified. lie Will‘
‘l'csi,.,i,;; his seat in Congress lilid be :i can-
didiite_fol',l‘:1~ 'eLc;i.',3_!*._'. “:i_nd the power
does iiqt_e_xist ‘lo .‘.~'éw"Y one ‘to prg;.{e_pt i L”
A. nc'w‘issne' for the ,I’)emocl'nc . -
‘ ‘?,,Bartoh,Ke_v’s mo_tll"er'is oiilicr death-
bed iii» p.-.;:l,.—;.o.-9, cud ibiiiks‘ lie died ‘of:
dpbplex C.‘ ’ ' ' " ‘
.. U\I‘ 6"-
~;_.
.—......... ..
._.. ..a‘.;\.u.....
rmvvs rrisivis,
. . . .It Wl12l'liil'lOl'Cil in Washington Wed-.
iicsclay, that France and Sariliiiiu had
COliL'llltlt'(l ii treaty with Gen. Mirzimon,
by which he was to cede l.il('l‘.l the isth-
mus of ’l‘rlillrililcpcc, and they to furnisli
him with fuiirl-3. Our (iovcrnmelit does
not believe the stmy.
. . . .'l‘licrc liavc been foul‘ llilllflfetl cases
measles‘ -at Niles Mic-lligaln, wi‘.liiii the
past l0l1l‘il]OlilllS. A boy from Cliicago
comlliuiiieutcd the disease to the scholars
in tile Union School.
. . . . A puzzling law question, says the
Winsteci Herald, has come before Dell.
Adams as Judge of Probate under our
insolvent laws. 'l‘lie insolvent in this case
is a Joilit Stock compniiy, and its attor-
ney puts in the petition for allowance in
the same niuuiler as if the insolvent were
:1. person inflict. There is no exemption
in the statute rmiking the allowance pro-
visioii less applicable to an insolvent com-
pally than to all indivi-'.lua.l.
. . . About six o’clock Wednesday even-
a sllip-carpenter lmmcll Irlirain \Vced, oi
Daricn, who was employed on bozird a.
ship in the yard beloilgiiig to Mr. Thomas
Colyer, of New York city, was assisting
his felloiv-wcrkmcii to hoist ihc rudder
into its place, wlieu the rope snapped
asnr.der and the rudder frlmug‘ crushed
him to death.
. . . .'l‘lic yield of maple sugar in Micliignll
has been so CX'ol'l10l'(llllzll'y‘ this season,
that farmers are Selling it for from six to
ciglit cents per polind. More sugar has
been made in the western counties of
1’euusylvania. this season than for many
years past. '
. . . .The pickpocket who stole $450 from
ii. woman traveling to Boston on the car.
with the dead body of her child said he
knew that she had a fat purse because
she kept her hand on it all the time ; but
be was Sl1l'[)l‘l$(:tl that the ollicelx‘; who ail‘-
restcil him did not accede to his proposi-
tion of dividing‘ the ll".0ll0_)' ulnolig‘ them.-
sclves saying nothing about it,uiill letting
him go—lie said the Neil’ York police al-
ways did so.
The National Era says Mr. Deilvl-r‘s
l'8Slglllltl0l-'1 of the oflice :.-f Coninlis.s.ioiici-
of Iillliiin Affaiirs, was because the Presi-
dent insisted on appointing .\lcGulI'ie, the
gambler, to be Superintelideilt of Indian
Affairs in California, In spite of his warm
protest.
.....‘.Il'. Robert Toombs the man who
" sliowed what one Senator can do,” by
fnctiously defeating the Post 00100 Ap-
propriation Bill. declares that no other
party but the Democratic could have
stood the blllliders and follies of this ad-
ministruton, and expresses his doubts
whether even Democracy can i.-udure two
years more of such misrulc.
. . . .Tlie Mnssacliusetfs Fruit Committee
recommend the best six varieties of
apples, Early Bough, VVillizims, Graven-
stein, Ilnbburdston Fameuse, Baldwin.
Extending: this list to a dozen sorts, they
gave the following list of six additional
varieties, Red Astraclinn Smitli’s Cider,
R. I. Greening '1‘olln:in’s Slvectiug, La-
dies’ Sweetiilg Roxury Riissct.
. . . .It appears by an official statemcilt
that $158,333 have been received of the
sum of $200,000 reqliired to sec-ii:'c the
title to Mount Vernon $150,000 of which
has been paid ill a little more than three
months ‘.7 $41,000 with interest thereon,
is yet to be provided for, being the fourth
instalment, clue February 2211, 1862.
. . . .Tlic on-ner of the slave bark Raw-
iiiis.c:ipturcd oil the coast of Florida,
turns out to be Mr. Lamar, of S:ivuliiiali,
Co., the owner of the Walldercl', who up-
pcors to be extensively ill the negro trade.
. . . . A man named Foster, convicted of
burglary, was executed at Charleston, S.
0., on Ffltlily’ last. South C£ll'\)llilll, we
believe, is the only? State in wlilcli
blirgl-.il'y is puliislled by death and this
is probably the only instance in which
such 9. sentence has been cai'.i..-d into
effect. ,
. . . .Dr. F. A. Noyes, the Boston dentist
who was made iizsniic by the trifling of :1.
tliouglillcss widow, who jilted him twice,
has now died in the asylum at Somcrville
’l‘lic feelings of the \vom:in—if she has
auy—-must be worked to their lowest
dept-lis.
, , , .’l‘lie first stenlll vessel of war built in
Czlllfofillfl was lniiiiclic-ll recently. It has
been naliiul the “ Touccy,” iii compliiilent
lo the Seer.-tury of the Navy.
. . . .'l‘hc Piltsliiirg Gazette says . that
Gen. Cameron is beyond doubt the lirst
choice of the great oppo.-:i*.ion pnrly of
Pclinsylvniiiu, and Sll0'il_l(l the National
Convention rlcsigliotc him as the I-’coplc’s
stauclurcl-bearer they would nckiiowlelge
it by a ulujorily of tens of tliousnnds.
. . . .Mr. S. M. Booth, of the l\'lilw.*inl-:ie
Free Democrat, has disposed of -his inter-
est in llnlt paper to his associates, .\lcssi's
Sliolcs and Crouiise. There is to be no
change In the politics Ollie paper.
. . _. .'l‘he Hon. James 13. Clay has posi-
tively declined to allow himself to be a
caiidiclate for re-election to Congress.-
Since his withdrawal, his party has been
remarkably unanimous in his favor.
. . Montreal papers nlinolliice the rlcritil
of Mi’, J iicob De Witt, President of La
Bniiqile (in People. His age was *2:-3.-
Mr. De Witt was born in Connecticut,
previous to the adoption of the Constitu-
tion of the United States and about five
years before Cuiluda was divided. He
settled lll C:inilllu many years since, was
elected lo the Legislature of the Losv or
Province in 1830 ; sat in several Parlia-
ments of United Canada, and left public
life at the close of the session of 1857, at
which time he was the oldest llieinber
from Canada East.
. . . .'I‘lie new U. S. Steamship Brooklyn
is declared, coniparatively, a failure. _
....'l‘lle Hon. Robert J . Walker has
Mr. Bucli2lnun’s letter him when Govern-
or of Kansas pliotogi'apli'cd as n protec-
tion ngniilst ‘accidents. It is full and
cmpliutic on the question of subulitling
the Constitution-to the people, and upon
ever otlnelfpoiot wliigli he subseqlieilt y
abandoned.
—-———-«o-¢—a¢-———-———-—
m One of the llumaaiiturilin inovemen is of
the times although little known as such, can
hardly be over eslin.-ulcd in its imporfuiicc
upon the well being of our widely .-catlcrcd
communities. The population of the Ameri-
can States is in many sections so spur.-e. that
Vast numbers of our people, are obliged to
employ ‘iii eiskiicss su_'_:h pledicul relief as
llicy can hear of from each other. or indeed
any they can get {tom any qu_-nrter. Ilcncc
arises the great consuiiipilon of I‘-nu-lit Medi-
cilies aziioug us, greater by for than in any of
the old countries, where rllill'iil pliysiciniis
are nccc.-xsiblc to all classes. Uiipriiicipled
men ll:lVL' long availed themselves of this
|1(-ccsgity, to pnlln olfllicir lvortliless nosirums
until the word has become sylimlmous willl
li':lpGSi_ll0ll and client, Olie of our leading
Ch’e‘i'nist’s in The ‘East, Du. Area, is pursuing
a c‘o'lir.-e 'i'vhic,'u defeats this ililqu-ity. llc
brings not only his own bu'l the best‘ ‘skill of
0llI' times to hour, for“ the production of Hit‘
bcst rcinl-dies ivliich‘ culi‘be made.‘ ’ These are
sllppliul lo the‘ world iu‘a convenient form.
at low prices. and ‘the people will no more
buy 1;q_c.; ijgcdicincs iiisteud of good, at the
salne'ciiei, iileiii‘ they will b;:a3i: lllfitead of flour
vile compound-i that flood our country are
discimled for those which honestly nccoinpllsli
the end in view, 1.-hicli-cure. Do we-over e-_s-
limote its iinportnnac.iu believing that this
prcspi-ct of suppliilltlflg the by-word inedi-
Ztriiies, ;g_i,(l; those of actual worth andvirlues
.is frough.,. w'i'liiii:ol';3e;,:sec<‘usequence for 11005
to .lhc.lnosscs.of our pEtiD'.li-‘‘-
-
l
,lioln-ics Goodrich
skilf'ull'bysiciaiis are hardly available to them. ‘
The iiievimlile consequence of fills: 58' that the '
The séolgjgj Trial opened at W-Ieliiiigtou on
Monday. Sicirlos plczluinl “ Not Guilty.” 0“ 0” P-W‘
cl of .'10jlirors, only five were chosen.
.<o{)>oo--————v-—--
The Coillidence.
(hpi. fin-cue has l..-zzl his hr-at put in the most com-
plete i'r"p1lll’——-l'I‘[|:lllllcil, llpllOl.~‘l0l‘(!|l, and ilioi'uugl'l§'
ovcrliauled. .-is busiiicssl begins to prick up—WP. 11098
to see him, this r--'-;l.:o:i, reap the rclvnril Iris _ lll’lI.l|’ll'ij.’,‘
energy and long piliz-nor, in sustaining :1 boot on ibis
rnliln, so clearly entitle him, Our citizens sllnulll make
it n m:itt-.-r of special effort to llll‘0\\‘ u d'Jll:ll' into his
lluild-i whenever they can.
“-‘€064-§>o.u
8?‘ Tl“? l'l‘0liI‘l8t-‘Al's of the New York Mercury have
engaged Bayard Taylor to write e.\‘clusi\'cly for their
Paper. Of course it look a large pile of ilil- root of all
evil to secure him, but they came down promptly with
the ueedful and the thing was done _
. -—-o--age»
151‘ OF I-l'7Tl‘l‘3l’~‘ remaining in the Post Oziice Nor-
walk, L'unn.. April 1, 1359. '
A|‘lnSfr:_Iug Andrew G Lenvens J
.'\(lilXllS Nettie l.oguu Eli
Bmdy Micliael l.oc!:wnoi_i John
Brighniii H9lli‘_i‘ Cr P-ialtlheivs 1' w
Bnrnville Juine.~l :\lcKov.'n l‘Illi'l
'Buriicll Jolm .ilnrri.<, rihiehls & co
Benedict Funny L 1 3-liller F.l':'r::i.
Blliiillcr John McSll:irry Mary
Mnloney Catlin. me
Mooney .\Irs Norm,“
Millnli Munul-l
Beard Hattie
B.-tts William H
Brown James
llrailley J.-rules B Nulll E
Bernis A I. 2 Nash Hiram
liensoil Lliiiore 0 0i'l0n‘Cl‘lil.-' C
Bell If H Olnisteail klialles It
Eplflfllf‘ n;lI<;rllv:ir.1 g;l‘ltl.l£ll; Mary 1-‘
iiriiime . e I
Cliinery Alfrcil Prince Edvruril
Ciirrel .\I.-]l‘_'\' l'l-ck Cnpt J H
Ci-eillipp Favid Perry 1:.‘
Chapmzin ll‘ C Parking 53' S C
Cook I.:i\\'rcn::e Rapiiuol l-I
Dunn l:‘ilivui'-l Ricllards John
Dornllr Margret Reed John T
l.'elvey'J H Smiles J :1
Fuller Emily rt John ~Willi£im
I-‘inch A S Stcvciis Mrs Adili L
l"!-0|)‘ C Smith Mrs Sarah
Grout Mrs Mary B
Gurigan Patric-l;
Grace John
(iuirc l-‘.iiwor.l
Gooilwzin Mary
Grulnlnzin Jeliel
(lire Mrs Robert
Slicrlvood Lydia
Sinitli Mrs Elizzllleth
Stevens J ll: & Co
Stevens N P
Smith Annie E
Smith J N
Sullivan Michael
Green M W Sq-ire St Parsons
Green \i'm C See-le_V Abbie
Green N W Smith Mrs Sarah T
Hall J S &. Son S-trnton Mrs Elizabetli
Trenrlxvell lllrs Lucinda
Flaiinngnn J G Trcadwl-ll Miss Mary
lfndlcy Win 1’ Town-ienrl W
I-Ioyt Benjamin Tulur Hirum
Hoyt will it Wlieeler Gill 0
We tlake William
Waiters John
Wheeler .luhn A
\‘7lmsl(‘l‘ .‘.I F S Co
Waxy John
Wellington & Fuller
Wynuiii Gen 1’.
Wliceler .\lrs fiaiinuh
Jeniiiug-3 J & Son
Jnlaiisnn Mrs Lucy
Jackson l-Ilizabetli
Kelly Jollil
Kelly Eli
lit.-llo_:g >'ir]ne_v 2
liiiupp l-.liz:ibetli
l.ol-lrwoo-l Mrs H C .‘I
L-inlpliier lhiniel Willsli William
Luin Bennett Williams Enlley
Lucy .\licll:icl ‘ Williams A
L.-itimcr P l-I 3.: Co Younzs Maria L
Persons c-illing for any of the above letters please say
“navel-ti-red.” it. A. WILLIAMS. P. M.
m—Oo%
IST OF I.El"l‘l-IRS remaining in the P. 0 South Nor-
lvulk, April 1st, 1859.
Ailsin James B
Aikin Fanny
Brown Seth G
Bowen Ann Janette
Hoyt Zulmdu 2
Hoyt Rhoda
Hinman Mrs Caroline
Johnson Mrs Suroh .\I
I3:|.llO_\‘ Daniel 1-‘ Keough .‘-lary
(‘oiiclly Philip I.ock.voo(l S B
i‘nuii-.-r .\il‘S L A Mclianiels Jus L
Dlmglns J G Moiiroc James
Osborn John
Ryan Sarall
Steven.-; Harvey
Seymour Miss Sarah
Elwood Betsey Ann
Fillolv (lri-gory
Flynn ‘Alu.\':in.-lcr
Guyer Miss Isabella
Grclf Mrs Catharine Thorp John W
llnwley Mrs Martha W Waterbury Mrs Augusta.
Persons calling for any of the above letters please say
“advertised.” W. C. SAM.\!1.3'. P M.
——:jo<
.
“ BUY ME AND PL]. [)0 YOU GOOD.”
Ffcaltli and Strength seciirell by the useof the great
Spring and Summer Medicine.
DA. LANGLE Y’S
Root and Herb Bitters,
Coniposcil of S.ir.:ap.1ri'lla. lVi‘(¢l Cherry, Yellow Dock,
I’rrcI.'ly Ash. Tim:-oil_r;i;2l'oi't, R:'il.'l'a:'Y), Jlandra!.'e, Dan-
delion, Szc , all of wllicli are so cnmpoumled as to act in
Ct/l‘lCIcTl, and assist Nature in eratficaliilg disease.
'l‘hc effect of this uieliicine is most wonderful; it
acts «lire-etly upon the bowels and blood, by removing
all obstructions from the internal organs, stimulating
them into healthy actinn, renovating the fountains of
life, purifying the blood, cleansing it from all homers,
and causing it to course anew through -\’er_v'pnri. of
the body, restoring the invalid to licalill and useful-
ness They cure and eradicate from the system Liver
Complaint. that uinin-wheel of so many diseases ;
Jaundice in its worst forms ; all Bilious Diseases and
Foul Stomach, Dyspepsia,'Costivl-uesi, all kinds of
Humors, and every disease :1l'l<ll‘Ig from Inaligesiiuu.
llearlzlche. Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn, Weakness,
Pains in tlic Sidenud Bowels, I-‘lntulency, Loss of Appe-
file, and :1 torpiil or disco.-ell Liver, a di.—oi-dc-red
stomach, or bad Blood, to which all are more or less
subject in Spring and Summer.
More than 1,000,000 persons hzive been cured by this
me-liciiie. It is highly recomim.-nilc-ii by l‘h_vsicians
everywhere. 'lry it, :lnd you will never regret it.
only 25 cents luv :1 pint, 371-2 cents for it large Bot-
tle. Sold by Dealers in Medicine even-ywlierr.
Orders nrldre.-sell to J. U. 1..-IXGLEY, or CEO. C.
GUUDWl.\' & CO., Boston. ‘
04:5.»
Ereak up Your Golds.
HE most illigmrtant discovery since v:icciu:ill0n.—
fir. Hanson‘.-l Vegetable l.‘l~.cniic:rl Powders will
break up colds '.-t onco, vvilliout sweating, dieting, in-
tcrriiptioli of hii.-lincss, or the use of nut. stinrululliig
and burning; czimpoiln-ls, licrii teas. canrlies, biilsnins.
or any ntlior IIl.~'ll‘.{I‘0CilblI3, inconvenient and nauseating
do.-cs, lll(‘_\' do not cause the ll-.l.<t unpleasant symp-
to:n.:——ev‘cn if taken in large doses they Cl'l'alP only it
‘tllll'.~‘t. lvliicli being nll:i_vc~.l with winter, an agreeable
lv.-irmtli unzl iii-'ii.<fure at the siii'f:icc- is soon experien-
ce-l. When taken as directed, they break up the cold
and arrest. its effects, and the only operation perceived
is it lnystorioii.-l unzl iinuc:-oiintable Llisilppcilriiuce of
all syiziptoni.-‘. as fe\'eri.<lincs..*, chills, liinencss, dart-
ing pains, dull heavy pains, tightness of the chest.
ll0:Il‘-‘l‘IlL‘$.<, cough, sol-e-tlirunt, crolip, czrtarrh, head-
achi-, cic.
The \'<-gctuble Cliemionl l‘ow.le-rs are to colds what
vzicciu.-itiuu is against Small Pox. and quinine for Ague.
They are .'l specific remedy for the prevention and cure
ofu specific -liseaso. And by breaking colds with them
the S_\‘Stk‘l:) is not weakened and llcrnng.-d, and render-
ed more subject to repeated attacks, but is rather
.-lfreilgthcncll and fortified against them. They arrest
croup instantly and permanently, and by their tiinoly
use. coughs, caturrli, bronchitis, fevers, rheumatism,
sore tllro:it.<, coasurilption, and all diseases primarily
cxcite.l by cold-l, can be banished from among the
people
Sold in Noru'.'il';; by J. A. Wood, South Norwnlk by
D. II. Webb, and by dealers in medicine generally. -16
El’/MXEPRIIKBB ET). ~
On b'lIll(l:\_)"l::i‘f'lllllg l_il.~t,-lib ihi.-I l‘ll>lIlCllCe of l-‘lavius
Cllirk, I-3sq., by Dr. A. Hill, Clins. l.. llnnrh, of Norlvalk,
to Miss Mairiu I5 Purtrick, of Ri-lgcficlli.
9.-rs:‘—p‘.."l
.. . - .,~....jc~—... _. “A >.)_r\./\/\11\I\I\\a\
lil Westport, on tile Isl, iiist., Sulliurii .\loulton, in
tlic 80lll year of his age.
In Wilton. .\lnrcli 29fll. llattic Fl‘aIlC9S,;\lallgllt0I' of
Sylvester and Betsey A. Gl‘llll'.illn,flged 4 1-2 moiillls.
At Dnnliury, Conn .on Fflllfly nioiinlng, April I, of
disease of the heart. Myra, wife of l. Ii. Slater.
In Durien, Mnrcli 3Utli. Oscar Rufus. son of Rufus
al1ilSl’ll'lllI H. lloyi. aged 1'.’ years and 2 months
In Bridgeport. March 23:1, Auiziudzi M., daughter of
Wm. P. and lullcn A. Sliermnn, aged 2 years and 7
months.
In Bridgeport, Mnrcli 25.-tli. Charles B., son of Charles
Eiigcllinrilt, aged 2 years and 4 months.
In Briilgcpa-rt. on Monti.-iy, March 28, after is long
ilnil painful illiic-:.-'. Jane A., wife off-I. '1‘. Wl:eeler,aged
43 year and 4 months.
In East nl‘l1l'5'ep0l'C, Friday, March 2511:, Jesse Brooks
aged 83 yciir.-i.
In l\‘c\vlo-.vn, March 24th, George R. Botsford, aged
38 yrs and ' months
In New York, March 2'8, ' Mary Frances Mer-
win. wife oftlic iicr. S. J. .\i. Mei-u-in, and daugliter cf
the late Jurizilliun Bullrley, Esq. ofsouihpnrt, Conn,
in ~Hrool.l_vn. B. D . March :8, Mrs. l-T.-lllier Church,
lvidozv of the late Isaac Chilrcll, of Norwalk, Conn., in
the 39 _l'cr._r of her ugc.
T . : , .- 1 -* .‘ '
REMOVAL.
Norwalk Ambrotype Rooms.
it E subscriber has iust filled up Rooms.
ov-_-r the store of E. V. A. Chiclicslcr,
where be his put in the best sky light ev
li tied up in Norwalk, where he wi i be gig
to serve the pilblic to the most pclfect ./1m‘
brotype L!/cemsses to be found in the coun-
try. Givc him a call.
E. B. THOMPSON.
3mHr
Notice.
I{A‘,-.’i;ElG adinitged into partnership with
me, my ilrctlit-I Ldalland Jackson, the
business will hereafter be conduclul undu-
llie name and firm of A. JACKSON& Bii0.,
at the old stand in Main Street.
' . ALFRED JACKSON.
Norwalk, April let, i859.
Watches, lfewelry, ac.
HE Subsci-ilcr-l have recently ri-eciV€(l-
and will keep constantly on huud,a largo-
nml varied stock of Gold tllltl Silver Watch-
e.=,Gold‘Sp-cf.:‘icles. Silver Spoons, Plated
Forks and Spoons. Cake Baskets, Casters.-
&c. ; also Porto Monnaies and Purses, Pocket
Catlery. Scissors and Fancy Goods ol_all
k=,.,(]g_ [n fact, e\'ePyl.lllilL* usually found in a
City Store. . Wulclies and ’l‘imcpicces of cv-
cry description iiolpftlrffll in the best manner.
and W:ll'l'anl.l!tl‘ to give satisfaction. 'l‘huiik-
full for post fnvors,we hope by fair dealing
and strict attention to business, to merit a
contillli-.ucc of the same.
' ‘ A. ._f'AC_‘l~i$O.‘l & BROTHER.
.-\l.l-‘RI-ID J.icx'so.\*. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘--
l.i:m:.ixo JAl.‘K~'0.\'.
Auction at Saugatuck.
Glill‘.A'l‘ variety of l)R.Y- GOODS. GRO-
_. Ch‘-RIES, l1.~\Rl)WAli.E, GLASS WARE,
UROCK .éSltY.9 l"llliNl',l‘Ul§E, l5,Q_Q'l‘S and
sucks «to. willrue o ‘well :-t -lamina." at
the Store of’ the Siibsori or llbsllllgulnck, on
Sulurday, April 9th, at 10 o'clock, A M
.. .A. L. WINTON.
UST received, a barge of Trenton Coal.-
o
J
. Gazelleond qkronicie Peru. Ia- .1
A beautiful aiticlc.
G. I]. & J. C. RANDLE.
_' ":.: :-«>3: .-I;-:.';:-f"_ .
.. .-....-.-.. , .._...
.-
0. gl‘. GRUMAN
has
now on hand
an
EXTENSIVE STOCK
of - ~
DRY GOODS,
CARPETING,
PAPER HANGINGS,
WlNDOW SHADES,
‘Upholstery Goods,
Curtain Materials
‘ ‘Gilt _
Co-rnices, Bands,
&c., all
purchased before the recent advance, and
will be sold at extremely low
prices
CARPETING
‘ of
Royal Velvet,
Brussels,
Tapestry Brussels
Ingrain
of all qualities,
STAIP. CARPETING, Rugs, Mats,
and everything in the Carpet line.
Carpets made up to order, delivered and
put down.
Paper Hangings l
6000 ps ‘ I
of every variety of style, quality
and price
Fire Board P_rints,_Curtains, &c.,
many Bargains.
v
100 styles of
Window Shades
of all
kinds and qualities at low prices.
' All
are invited to call and examine my goods
none will be urged to buy. I have many
Bargains in my stock, which I will prove
to all who favor me with a call.
C; J. GRUMAN.
Inland at Auction.
ILL be sold at public auction, on Sat
urduy, the 9i.h day of April, at 3
o’clock,ciglit acres of first rate Pasture or
Mea..ow Land, near the residence of Carmi
Lockwood, Esq ,, about one mile north of the
Bridge. Said land is valuable for Building
Sites, or is peculiarly adapted to early gar-
dening purposes, or for fruit culture, for the
Norlvalk or New York markets. Said land
was l'o' merly owned by E. Price. Terms ao-
commolluting, will be sold on time, if desired.
' JAMES FINNEY, .duc!s‘onecr.-
The Eclectic Magaune,
‘OR-April, contains 20 articles selected
from the best English Quarterlies and
Moiilhlies, with two very fine steel illustra-
tic-'.is, engraved by Sasrsrx, in his best style.
This magazine contains 152 large pages, is
handsomely printed, and is always highly
nppreciated whel ever known.
KNAPP 84-LYNES,
Agents for Norwalk,
House Painting,
GRAINING AND GLA ZING.
THE Subscriber would respectfully an-
ilounce to his former customers‘ (and a
many new ones as will give him a call.) that
he is prepared to execute, all orders in his
line with neatness and dispatch, ard solicits
their patronage. .
Jobs taken and stockfu rnished if required.
He can be found at his old stand, Union St.,
opposite Quintard Jr Smiih’s Carriage Facto-
ry. GEORGE HODGES.
South Norwaik. ‘April lst, 1859. ]yl2_
Smith’: Green Houses,
.SOUTIINO_R W111-.K.CT-.
AVE been extensively enlarged the past
winter, and are now filled with I select
and varied assortment of Roses and other
Bedding Ont Elants
suitable for Spring planting. . _ _
Those wishing to purchase are invited to
call and examine his stock before purchasing
elsewhere. . '
Ilbvitfily Fragrant Ilomeysiickle,
is to be hall there. Also Dolphiuum Formo-
sum, a hardy, herbaceious plant ofsurpassing
merit.
Concorrl,Diana and plaware grale vines.
viciorio and Linnfrs Rndba'rb.‘P Hardy
shrubs and vines. Sfrawbe rry plants, &o,.
&c. Give him it call or send him your orders.
Reoollect, Smith's Green Houses, a few
rods south of the depot, Main St., South Nor-
walk, Ct. Address your orders to
JOHN B. SMITH,
South Norwalk, Ct-
'.l.'he celebrated Horse.
YOUNG INDIAN fifllfllll
V ILL stand the ensuing season at Illa
stable of John Butts in South Norwallt
This Beautiful Horse is of ii. Dappled.» C5993‘
ant color, fifteen hands high, and nine 79"’
old, and for perfect form ease of motion activ-
ity, speed and docility, his equal is not I0 ll.“
found. His Stock is the very best in the
country. His colts are remarkable for beau-
ty and activity and_,_all say 359 39"?“ °P°‘.‘§Jl5l.!-
The owner oi? one of his‘ coils §‘9 "ell . '19
Hundred Dollars-tor-ii when four'm°°,',',"“'l4~
Of the.Pedlgree of "'IudlauiCh1ef,. lti-is
deemed sufficient to say that he vvas”slred b
the celebrated Horse -* Sir Iwlward, soygel
and favorably known lll|'°“£l‘°‘“ W"f¢!'|I
Massachusetts, Vermont Bud N°1'tll9|'|| K9‘!
‘-0,: for his wonderful speed and remarkable
‘ am is l'l¥l3‘l-Tl.°9fi"T5‘ M91'K9l'.':
b ‘I ‘I - i.- -I - I ‘H ..
saith-i'i§y .‘.«lls~xi.a.li.l.I"li-I.oa::.=i-i.i’l 2 lnilhsi -‘li.¢,l°.Pl,l‘?l‘
sea of the sollsoi Jusflii iloigan. i e or sisal
M _ 1» , g - .. 1, . _‘ l
‘IEeg:s|(I)llS Wlshlflg to improve their Stock of
Horses, are invited to call n}l3§§i%i&|;‘1]'I|s|r.
3t
South Norwalk April 25th 1859.
Norwalk Chronicler