-. ‘2: . ._ re». . ,4‘4‘ IGAZET TE, __.,_._._.._——.a. Norwalk, Tuesday, May 3,1859. _._. To Members of the Legislature. As the Republican majority in the House is not largc,it will be important that every Republican member is on hand at the open- ing of the session, at 10 A. M. on Wedne :- day, May 4th. It will be better to start so as to reach Hartford Tuesday afternoon, thus avoidin'g’any probability of accidental delay, and enabling an attendance upon the important preliminary caucus on Tuesday evening. ———-—0-<.>>+————- Norwalk Institute Library. ThisLibrary, through a liberal dopation from the ladies of the “ Ladies Union,” 15 now again in good working order. The debts of the institution are all paid off, and about one hundred volumes of new books have been ad- ded . The library contains,at the present time, about 750 volumes, and we do not believe that e. better selection of standard and popu- lar works can be found.’ ‘ It is now open to' all subscribers at the rate of $2-per annnm, or $1 for six months.— The library‘ is kept at the store of Mr. Chas. N. Clock, the librarian, and subscription! will be taken by'him‘at any time. The sub- scription‘price must always be paid in ad- vance. We hope that our citizens will aid in this undertaking, which has thus far strug- gled along under manifold ditlicultles and discouragements until it has at last reach ed its present position. Clear of debt, and man- aged on a system of the most rigid economy, if those of us who read ourselves, or have sons or daughters whom we should be glad to see thus employed, will aid by only a single For the Norwalf‘r' Hussite. Dr. Lord’s Lecture. You do not need to be informed, Messrs. Editors, (for we ware happy to see the corn- plete trio in attendance,) but our fellow citi- zens ought to know what arich treat was provided for them by the distinguished His. tori-an, who gave his introductory Lecture on Friday evening last. The great discoverer of the New World was presented before us in so graphic a delin- eation, that we could almost see him, and fol low him in his twenty years experience of al- ternate hopes and discouragements, and then on his long and exciting voyage oyer waves which no keel before his had ever ploughed. But the Lecture was not merely historical and biographical, but philosophical and patriotic in the best sense; replete with noble senti- ments, expressed in most elegant and eloquent phrase. If the five succeeding Lectures (the second of which is to be given at Phenix Hall, this evening,at 7 3 4 o’clock) shall equal the first, those who are so wise as to avail themselves of the tpportunitthill enjoy a great privi- lege. The whole course is spoken of in the highest terms by some of the best judges in our country. But why is it that so many of our intelli- gent and cultivated ladies and gentlemen- those too who have wealth and leisure, as well as education and taste—are seldom. if ev er: persuaded to attend a scientific orliterary cu- tertainment of so high an order? Will noth- ingbetter “draw” in Norwalk than “ Punch and Judy,” “ Jim Crow,” and “Ethiopian Minstrels?” For shame—for shame i A errvn. a‘.» Our Steamboat. The Confidence is making her trips with entire regularity.and we are pleased to learn subscription, the Norwalk Library will inevi- tably go on, increasing year by year t1“. it shall become a source of pride to all onrcitr- zens. Or if any public spirited individual anxious to do a good work for this town, should be casting about for a suitable outlet for his liberality, where could a surer benefit be done, than by increasing the resoujces .of this nobly intended institution? ._.__—o-¢.v-> “ More Rain." The old wooden tenement, standing at the corner of Knight st., and frontiu g Phenix Block, has just been demolished and the wood gathering urchins,like cohorts of conquering ants, have for the past few days displayed the most exciting activity, each “ toting” off a timber about twice his own, size. The de- molition is occasioned for the purpose of erecting a new brick edifice, which is imme- diately to be constructed by the owners.— Mossrs. J. Camp, Wm. K: James and Asa E. Smith. So here goes “ More ruin,” of which the Farmer will please take due notice. 0» Union School. There was a very pleasant gathering of the friends of our Union School, on Wed uesduy afternoon last, to listen to declamations, compositions, &c., of two rival societies, in the High School department, the Excelsior and the Philomathean. These societies were formed ashort time ago for the purpose of improving themselves in Speaking,Dobating. Declaiming, ac” and their exhibition on Wed- nesday showed that they had already at- tained a high degree of proficiency in Dec- lamation. Both sides’did battle right nobly, and it was a very difficult problem to solve, as to which side had the victory, the judges finally decided in favor of the Excelsior So- ciety, but we, taking into consideration the extreme youth of those engaged in the strife on the other side, were rather inclined to fa- vor the Phi lomntheun, although in their dec- lamations they did not show quite as good taste in their selections. There was a lack of variety in this respect, which was the case with the compositions on the other side. The singing by the Honorary Members of the Phi- lomatheau Society was a very pleasing fea- ture of the exhibition. The elocution of the pupils was very cred- itable to’ themselves and teachers. «On» South Norwalk Union School. _ The higher Department of this school give an annual exhibition to Commence this Mon- day Evening and repeated Tuesday Evening 3d inst. An admission fee is charged to be devoted to the purchase of a philiscphical apparatus a.» Rev. Mr. Gowen. We regret to learn that the anMn. Gow- ns, preached'his farewell sermon on Sunday evening, last. The announcement is some- what sudden and unexpected, to the public at least, who will seriously regret his depar- ture. We learn that at a meeting of the Bap- tist Church and Society, a unanimous and earnest appeal was made him to reconsider his determinations, but, that his position was such, he could not comply with the wishes of his friends.. He will leave with the good wishes of a." who have made his acquain- mace. —————.n‘.>o “ aNeighbor Jennings has removed his news and express office to the old Gazette of- fice foundation. The Hayes meat market is en route on its voyage beyond the fire limits. We hope soon to supply itsplacewith amore permanent structure. -——-—0<<.>o+-—-——- no.“ neighbor Randle of the Hat de- partment,§ has an immense stock of Summer styles of caput adornmenls for the male bi- peds of this meridian . All in want ofa good But, will know where to call. ' N.».————— AnHonor worth Having. Geo. A. Davenport is rc-elected Judge of the Probate District oi'Norwalk, which em- bracesthe towns of Nor-walk, New Cannon and Wilton. He was nominated by both par- ties and received the total 2054 votes cast, there being nota single “ scratch” or“ scat- tering”—Stamlard. fl Better yet—the town ofNew Canaan gave the Judge two more votes than the en- sire state tickets. 0»...— ka. The Hartford Courant, of Monday appears in a new suit ,which the cute-prising publishers have procured to add beau ty to a before handsome paper. Its new head is one .ofthe prettiest styles of text letter we have .eccn. «,0 in... The New York papers anflounoe the retirement of Richard H. Winslow, the late nominee for Lieutenant Goreruor on the Democratic ticket, from the Wall Street . firm of Winslow, ‘Laniarrd; Cc. He has amus- sed an ample fortune and satires to enjoy it. The firm will be continued under its old name. H.».———_‘ it iseaidtorbe dangerous to be working with a sewing machine near a window, in a thunder storm. It is dangerous to sit near some sewing machines, when there is no thunder vstorm.— Exchange. ' They very often“ raise thunder.” New London Star. They are “ some” on lightening the labors .c-f the household.-—JV'. H-fil‘gisltr- flow so 7—.N‘orwich Bulletin. , 35‘ ’Hem ! you’ll find out , neghbor Brom- ‘1cy, some day when your opinions have been gamed by a stitch in the side. l “Mint ,' Ad. 3;... l fliers-w, ‘rmag-T’iw""f1¥¥WT/ungdrfimg 1.5 ‘ . that she is' carrying more passengers this spring than formerly. We trust our citizens will show their appreciation of the struggle against oppositions, accidents and poverty, which the owners of this noble little craft— havo made the past two years,by giving them a hearty and generous support the present season. Capt. Greene is a man who makes no blaster, but quietly attends to all matters appertaining to the business interest of his boat and the community from which be ex- pects to derive his support, and a dollar thrown into his treasury—will not only aid a worthy man and a worthy enterprise, but en- sure the return ot an honest aqrtivalent. We learn that a Stage and Freight line to and from Westport, to the Boat, is to be star- ted within a few days. This will be a great accommodation to our Westport friends. ' <.p~o New Store at South Norwalk. G. A. Burns, formerly of Newtown in this State, has just opened a first class Dry Goods and Fancy Goods Store, in Ely’s New Block, at South Norwalk. He has an entirely fresh stock of goods, and with the evident qualifi- cations for doing a first class trade, we see no reason why the new store, is not to be one of the needful institutions of our little, go ahead, sister village. Give neighbor Beers a call. . W——- N orwalk Hotel. Mn. ALLIs has taken this well known house and is now ready for the accommodation of guests. “ Mine Host's" reputation asa cater- er to the appetite is well established and the “ Norwalk” under hismauagemont will evince the fact that Arms “ can keep a hotel.” «0 Dr.Irord’s Lecture. One of the most chaste and beautiful litera- ry efforts ever given the citizens of Norwalk, was the lecture ofDn. Lonn, last Friday even- ing. Yet with all the notice given, and the Well known reputation of the Lecturer, scarce- ly fifty persons were present. Had the same notice been given that a monkey was to climb a pole, or a sham negro was to dance and lid- dleiand sing, we doubt whether a vacant scat could have been found. We are sick ofsaolding at these frequent exhibitions of a total want of a refined literary taste on the part of our citi- zens,which has for years been a reproach to our town and people. There are enough who can and would appreciate an effort like that of Du. Lonn’s, if they could only be induced come out. We hope to see such in attendance at the 2nd lecture this Tuesday evening at Phoenix Hall. . ————~o«.>s Tun ercxnnnocxnn—For May is embel- lished with a portrait of Marie dc Rohan, Madame de Chevereuse. from the original portrait. Two new serials ,are also com- menced in this number, one on the Adulter- utions of Food, the other a story of domestic life, entitled the Romance of a Poor Young Man, by Octave Feuillet, said to be one of the best novels of the day. There is the usu- al variety in the ever bountiful “ Editor’s Table.” <‘..—o 9—— ”If there is anything we hate worse than modern Locofocoism, it is to write a commendatory notice.f a patent medicine we know nothing about; and that is the reas- on we never do it. But we can and will say a word in behalf of "’islur’s Wild Cherry, prepared by S. W. Fowm: dc 00., of Boston, because we have seen it tried and know it to be an efficacious remedy in the cases for which it is recommended by them. It is n; new thing, either, but has been before the public year after year, and advertised in our columns almost ever since we can remember, and thoso who have tried it or men it tried, speak of it as a curative remedy, just as We do. It will not raise the dead— not put new lungs or liver into a poor mortal who has coughed up both—but it will and does cure hundreds who would soon find themselves be- yond the reach of human old, but forits time- ly use. Ifyou have a severe cough, cold, kc, or a predisposition to any bronchial. or pulmonary disordermdo not fail to give.it.a trial, for your own sakc.uot ours.or th 0 man who makes the medicine. See‘ adv. among the special notices. So much for the curative Balsam. and now for the agent, Mn. L . D. Monsn. He is a hard customer with the printer, and when he came bothering around,just on the eve of our elec— tion, we felt like wishing him and sii his med- ieinesin the Red Sea. But he has an eye to the interests of his cmployers,which is well— is a right down clever fellow—which ls bet- ter, than all, only we observed he was a little gi‘é‘en ‘.‘ to rtayin’ out late 9’ nights” while sojourning in Nor walk f?) h. The opening of the Spring Trade is bri. and warrants thennticipation of a pros- ‘peroua reason. Hiram Anderson, 99 Bowery, the wall known Carpet Dealer, is making im- mense additions to his stock of English Car- peting, and daily opening the newest and most choice patterns of Medallion, Royal Vel- vet, Brussels, Tapestry, Ingrain Carpets Rugs, Oil Cloths, &c., forwarded by the for- eign agent of this mammoth establishment. His Sales Rooms the past week have been .crowdcd with the beauty and fashion of the city and adjacent towns, by whom his Carpets are pronounced the most elegant .3??? impor- . ted, and his priccslhe most reasonable ,thpt canbc imagined. Families visiting ,the'cilfy should not fail to visit the ten sptmiops Soles j, Rooms of No. 99 Boberirfig Y4 '5 , SINGING Burbs—The time of the sing- ing of birds has come. At early morn- ing their delicious melody may be heard, all over our beautiful city. Every good heart, every true heart, every person of taste, every admirer of the beautiful in the wonderful works of God, rejoices in the gracious provison that thus makes all nature beauty to the eye, and mu‘src to the ear. TVs are very sorry to find that we have persons among us who do not appreciate such things. and who are seen daily prowling about the cemetery, and other resorts of the singing birds, gun In hand, killing all they can, only for the pleasure as it would seem, of .gratrfymg their murderous propensities—just at the time, too, when the birds are making their nests and raising their young. We devoutly wish we could prevail upon these barbarous people, to let the poor [)1de alone. The statute law of the state Im- poses a fine of five dollars for each bird killed, and if theSe miserable maranders are caught, and there is a watch kept for them, they may confidently expect a rigid prosecution. They show no mercy to the birds, nor respect for the feelings and wishes of their neighbors, and they must expect no mercy at the hands of the public prosecutor.—N. H. Register. use. We say amen to all the above. As the annual practioeot destroying little birds has already commenced hereabouts, we will thank any one who has not the courage themselves to make complaint. to give us information of any violation of the statute against bird kil- ling,aad we will do what we can to stop the bru- tal practise by settling friends Facts and Fin- ney after the scamps. We have got so that we perfectly irate the sight of the loot of a boy or man whose de- praved nature can find sport and pastime in the villiany of bird killing, and if ever we are arrested for assault and battery, it will be for the summary punishment of some such scampf ‘ ' ~———-o.-4.>»o———-—- quur sends us a note book (and of course we must“ make a note of it”) in emu- lation of his neighbor CLAux’s virtues, previ- ously referred to. Camp is a "’ specimen brick” in his way. ————~—«<o» o us a portentious string of Flat Fish ! Glad to see that our friends have a care to the wants of our family thus early and hope they’ll keep “sending in” during our absence, should anythingflat or fishy occur at Hartford our readers will divine the cause. Q»-o—————— m. Camp, of the “ Excelsior Bookstore,” and Knapp & Lyncs of the corner store, send us Harper for May. It opens with an illus: trated Poem, The lamentable complaint of Katharina Maria Coppelle,Spinster; which is followed by illustrated articles on "Flies,” and “Loungings in the Footprints of the Pie- neers,” and The “Virginians.” «do.» The Verdict at Washington. No body is surprised at the verdict of the jury at Washington, which declares that the man who deliber- ately and barbarously shot down his 'wifc’s paramour in the street at mid-day, is not guilty of any crime.— The acquitted mansluyer was greeted with huzzas, and a. triumplral procession was extemporized by the multi- tude. The proceedings, after continuing twenty days, were concluded on Tuesday nrorn ing. The jury took seventy minutesto determine their verdict A telegram from Washington says : “ On leaving the box they stood eleven for acquittal against one for conviction.— The latter yielded after further reflection. The as- nouncement of the verdict was followed by enthusiastic shouts of applause, from a crowd of people who strange- ly failed to reflect that they were applauding a murder- er. A triumphnl procession was formed, an oration was given, and Mr. Sickles was the hero of" the hour -— Whether the consequences of his act will be a loss of position in society, or a disappointment of his hopes of advancement in the Democratic' party, remains to be seen. We believe that in the face of this verdict and these demonstrations it remains true of this tragedy has only Succeeded in publishing to the world the infa- nry of his wife, in staining his hands with the inclines- able blood of a fellow, in proving himself capable of cows revenge, and consigning himself to political ob.ivion, when his briefterm of office, if he can brave that out, shall have expired. -———o«.>¢e—— The Gazette copies our “ invitation to make them a Fireman’s visit, and says : _ “Come on. Only gives us the wink by that Telegeaph of yours, via Nova Scotia, when you’re coming,so we can have ‘ Suth- in’ Warmin’ for yc's.’ " Thank you—but we are sorry that Norwalk is so hard to be reached by the wrrcs. We will try to get you word, though no matter about the “ hot stuff.” Only give us plenty of cold water and we’ll show you how to use it, when you have another occasion, won’t we, though ? Duisburg 'I'imes. fl‘ We was afraid you would misappre- hend our warm suggestion. We referred to such things as hot cakes,hot coffee, hot oys- ters, and hot beefstrak (Z?) and the likes 0’ that No idea. of letting you squirt anything around here hotter than cold water. neighi bor. «‘Whfl Succsss 0F Mn. BUCIIANAN’S ADMINIS- TRATIOH' —l\’o Administration of our Gen erul Government Was ever conducted with more energy and success than has been that of Mr. Buchanan thus for. - - Furnwr. baa, “ Shears” shouted the taunting wife to her tailor husband, as sire disappeared or..- dcr the gurgling waters. «NW-— 113, The New Haven Journal and Courier says - “ We beve‘ar'd an additional fret us to the cruel poisoning of a valuable horse belonging to Willis Merrill of Waterbury. It seems he had been hired by Judge Kellog to drive Anson Burlingame down to Naugatuek to address a Republican meeting on Saturday night, and on Sun- day morning he was found dead, with his stomach full of of corrosive sublimalc. He was evidently poisoned at Naugnlnrk, and probably by some dastardly Locofo- co, out of spite. O». E“ Democratic candidates for the Presidency multiply. The friends of Guthrie are urging him. Young Ameri- ca wants Breckenridge, who would make a formidable candidate Forncy calls for Douglas. Some of the old Buchan- an Democrats are talking of Joseph- Lane of Oregon. Wise and Hunter of Virginia have their adherents, and Orr of South Carolinia has his. Toucey is now out of the question ; since he could not save one member of Congress in Con- necticut; much less could he eurryi‘his own State for himself, on a direct popu- lar vote. Senator Douglas is said to have de- clined the Presidential nomination in 18.60, on the ground that the opposition are sure to succeed ; and Stephens of Georgia“: is reportedgives a similar rea- son for his contemplated retirement from public life. He says :—.“ As there is to be an inevitable smash up, I am for gets ting 011‘ at the first station.” «4.» na- Under its new prospectus,tllc name of the “Washington Union” is chang- ed to ,“ The Constitution.” This is after the fashion of pirates, who hoist the flag of the nation they mean to’pluudcg. ' Up. der its former title, tho‘paper” has done its best to distract and divide the Union, and upder the latter, We suppose it will prevei‘jt' and assai-l the Constitution. “ Albany Journal. MI— " LW -.,-_...—..,,, «WW . av ' . > .. - . .. WWW swims”..- Piscatoriai.——~Some unknown friend sends , Telegraphic. It is said that the negotiations betWecn the English Government the Atlantic Tel- egraph 00., and the New York, New Foundland and London Telegraph Com- pany, have reached a point which admits of no doubt about the Government’s guar- antee of 8 per cent .n the six hundred thousand ‘ pounds of capital being ac- cepted. In View of this fact, as we learn from the same reliable source, the Atlan- tic Company are actively engaged in ma- king the most thorough tests of the vari- ous kinds of cable adapted to the- Atlan- tic line, and will be prepared to enter in- to the necessary contracts at an early day. In the meantime the Company have decr- ded to expend a sum not exceeding $100,- 000 to resusciate the present cable, and active operations to this end will be com- menced as soon as the weather will admit. The heavy battery of Mr. Henley, which arrived at St. John’s N. F., late last full, has not vet been sent to the tele- graph stasiou at Trinity Bay, owing to the ice, but will be in position \vrthm the next few weeks or days. The Atlantic Co. will not attempt to lay the new cable until July of next year. -4.r—~ .Fnorr Europa—Five days later intelli- gence has been received from Europe — The calamity of a war, fierce and bloody, appears to be inevitable Under the existence of the present hostile feeling, and the obvious determination to measure arms, the proposed meeting for a peat-cw blc solution of the (IIICStIODB will amount to nothing. Austria stontly refuses to efir into negotiations unless the power she expects to subdue, headed by Sardin- ia shall be the first to disarm. In this demand she will not be gratified, and ap- peal to powder and balls, instead of ar- guments, is expected as the result, the collision to take place within a period of six weeks. «‘0». IQ" Official letters received at \Vnsh- ington from CommissionerBowlin,confirm previous statements that the Paraguay difficulty has, been adjusted. The busrs of the settlement is‘understood to be an apology for the Water Witch afi'uir, by saluting the American flag, and an indem- pity of $10,000 to the family of the Still- or killed on that occasion ; the ratifica- tion of the treaty of commerce, with ad- ditions ; permission to eXplore the 'rivers of Paraguay and a joint 00111011881011 to determine the amount to be paid the Hopkins company. Auroral Belt. The Aurora Borealis is not so frequent a visitor as it was ten years ago, but we are occasionally gratified with a good dis- play of this beautiful phenomenon, The one which occurred on Friday night last, (April 29th,) presented one feature of special interest. During the early part of the evening there was much auroral light in the north, and now and. then a cluster of steamers extending up forty or fifty degrees. A few minutes before nine o’clock, in addition to the display in the northern quarter, a belt begun to'form, and in a very thort time spanned the heavens nearly from east to west. It was about five degrees wide, of variable bright- ness gently bent about the meridian, and presented a. Spectacle of great grandeur and beauty. The northern edge was most definite, yet both edges Was snfli. ciently distinct. And the part near the meridi in was so nearly constant in place as to present an excellent object for satis- factory observatiou. At nnrc o’clock, mean time the arch was central on the star delta. of the Lia-n, and so remained for five minutes, and again at 9 h 18 m. it was in the same position. The arch faded by degrees, commencing in the east, breaking up somewhat irregularly, and before 9 lr. 45 nr it had completely van- ished—N Il- Courier. A.-. g The Colchester Bank Case. In the Superior Jourt at Norwich, on Thursday morning, the bonds in Sam’s case, Were on motion of his counsel, Messrs Martin \Velles and Charles Chapman and by consent of the state's attorney, Mr. Willey, reduced to $1,500. They were then called and forfeited. Thus ends the Jones ease, and we suspect sev- eral other individuals breathe much more freely. Sam is a social fellow, and didn't go into that business alone. It is whispered that Sam pays to the Colelrester BunkReceivers $25,000, which with the bond of $1,500, pays all the cir- culation and the receivers’ and state’s ex- penses. The same whisper adds. that Sam. gives security against making any use of whatever bills he may have yet on hand.—IIartford Press, April 2-9. «<.>;> Statistics of the New York East M. 11. Conference. Number of church members 26,4 69 Increase lust year 3,972 Prolrationers 3030 Deaths ‘ o 361 Preachers 202 Increase for the year 11 Baptism, adults. 7,547 “ children Churches 224i .Value of clrurchpropcrty $1,162,590.00 Benevolent contributions $27,137.71 Sunday schools 228 Officers and teachers 3,912 Scholars 25,442 Volumes in Libraries 79,399 I ncreasc of scholars during the year 1,524 Do teachers 38 The statistics show the increasing num- ber and moral power of this denomina- tion. The Methodists are, not only in this Conference, but everywhere, earnest and united Workers. No body of Chris- tians in our country presents such numer- ical power, such a unit of purpose, mode of labor, and Christian experience. No other one has so strong a hold upon the masses. Their system, though a perfect unit, is the most completely rumified, reaching every spot where men live and souls are perishing.——-L‘xmawge. o‘.>. .— W A lady named Riley, of Indiana, Death of Bishop Deane. The Right Rev. George W. Donne, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Ncmer- soy, died \Vcdncsday in Burlington, after a paiulul illness of save ‘nl Weeks. lie was born in Trenton May 27, 1779, and was of humble origin, was graduated at Union College in 1818, was ordained a deacon by Bishop Hobart in,182l, and priest in 1823 ; officiated in Trinity Church in this city for three years ; in 1824 became professor of belles lettres in Washington College, Conn, resigned that office in 1828, and became rector of Trinity Church, Boston, where he mar- ried a widow of large fortune. He he- came Bishop of New Jersey, October 31, 1732, and has since been engaged in Va- rions prominent educational establisln merits in that state. , Besides sermons and other pamphlets, he has published poems, characterized by much taste and feeling, and has contributed to various periodicals for the church. in which he was a minister. The convention of the diocese, which meets in May, Will be re- quired to choose his successor.—Tr2'bu I18. «4.» 1152,. Henry Alexis de Tocqueville, the distinguished author and statesman, whose death is announced by last steamer was 54 years of age, having been born in 1805. He began life as a magistrate, and held several public stations before he was sent to this country, in 1831, for the purpose of'studyiug the condition of our prisons. On his return he published his large and well-known work, “ Democra- cy in America,” which was received with great favor on both sides of the water, and is still regarded as a book of authori- ty. Within two or three years after its publication the author was elected a mem- ber of tire-French Academy and of sev— eral other literary institutions. Iu1837 he took his seat in the legislative body of France, and won a general reputation by several speeches. the excellences of which were acknowledged by all parties, al- though the speuker was charged with having tendencies toward Absolutism.— After the revolution of 1848 he became a member of tho Constituent and Legis- lative National Assembly, where he vo- ted With the majority in opposition to all motions of an ultra Democratic character. On the 2d of June of the same year. he entered the Cabinet as Minister of For- eigu 'Affuirs. After Louis Napoleon seized absolute power he withdrew from public llfe, and occupied himself with the composition of a book upon the “Au- ciem Regime,” in which the causes of the French Revolution are analyzed in a masterly manner. This work was pub- lished somewhat more than a year ago, and a translation soon after made its ap- pearance in this country. -——————o.<.>. MILITARY MATTERS IN New YORK.— Thc New York Sun mentions the growth of military feeling as a noteworthy fea- ture in that city at the present time.— Every Week, it adds, we hear of new companies being formed, additimS made to older ones, and new officers elected.— A proof of the influence of this military spirit. is the increased facilities offered by ball and hotel builders and keepers, for regimental and division drills. Twenty- three companies now d rill weekly at the Mercer House, where the accommoda- tions are such that seven companies may go through their evolutions, in sepcrate rooms, on the same evenlug. At Mont- gomcry, Hibernian, and Lafayette Hulls from Lone to three companies drill per evening, while the echoes of the City Ar- senal urc awaked nightly by the life and drum marshulliug Whole regiments of us- plrants to military fume. Wo——-——- Gnnrrsu’s DEFENCE or SICKLEs.---Tlrere is the ring of genuine steel in the follow- ing remarks of the Boston Courier, on the speech of Mr. JohnGruham in de- fence of the murder of Key by Daniel E. Sicklés : “ We must protest in the name of the women of America against the insulting estimate put upon .emule chastity and strength of virtue bytlrc argument of Mr Graham. He commenced by telling the jury that had Key not been slain, their own wives and daughters would not have been safe; that they might be marked for seduction ; and that they would have been called upon to ” satisfy the insane appetite of the deceased.” He then told the twelve intelligent men before him that if an action for damages was to be the only redress against the adultcrer, their wives lived in a very per-lions atmosphere and they might as well let the infamy come at once ; be next stated th t wo- man was the weaker vessel, that her name was frailty, and that the strong arm of the husband was needed to restrain her within the paths of rcctitude ; and so on, through his entire address, he was con stanlly implying that the general charac- ter of Woman was such that a libertine had only to beckon her and she would follow him with eager wantonuess to her own destruction. It is impossible for us to know from whom Mr. Graham has gained his ideas of female virtue; but either his associations have been most un- fortunate or else his own nature is deplo- rably incapable of appreciating the character of woman, There is no fortress so impregnublc as the citadel of a virtuous woman’s heart ; there is a power in the silent influence of female chastity to make a strong man qunil and become as an in- fant. Are we to be told that the only protection we have against the adulterer in heart is the fear he has of the husband’s avenging arm .7 That our wives and sis- ters have no safeguard in the purity of their own souls, but that if our hysical protection is removed they wil fall at once into the palpable smile! The re- marks of counsel referred to are insulting to the dignity of every virtuous woman in the lead. Shame on that man who dares to judge of female honor by the (:qu- duct of that wife and mother who would go from her husband’s house at the Wave of u handkerchief to a place of d. liberate assignation, and there give herself to the embraces of a paramour 1 As a compen- sation for weakness of body there is given Who was visiting in the family of 1103. ‘to woman a strength of soul more mighty W. E. Niblack, ol' the same State, met, her death in a singular manner. ' Shel mixed 9. scidlitz powder in two different ’ glasses, instead of pouring them together before drinking, drunk them off separate- llran tho weight of armies, and it; the dc- fencc of her purity she will awe by her moral power the boldest libertine that ever defied the laws of God or man. Yet Mr. Graham seems to think that bolts 1y, when the effervescnce occurred in the stomach, partially strangling her. In the . excitement a. dose of mustard was given, to make her vomit, what she had taken, and a physician sent for, but before he arrived she was a corpse. ' WThe Chinese passenger, wrecked .—--—- ~ alone can keep her from the degradation oflust. We pity him upon whom no bet- ter appreciation of the nobility of woman has ever dawned.” “ ' «Ob-o A Diyoncn Incipnnr.-—At the recent session of the Oregon Legislature, Elijah Dobson was an applicant for a divorce. with three hundred and fifty-six others on the ship St. Paul, and rescued from the cannibnis on the island 9f Ropscl,g’vcs the following nppctiziug account oflris horrible experience. I-Icsnys the cannibnls would select four or live Chinese daily, kill them roast the flesh and eat it. The victims bring decided on, they were taken out, beaten nll over—excepting the head— ‘witb. a grind of'clnb, and then despatched by 'ripping'thc stomach open. The body was then cut up in'small. pieces'and‘divi- dcd, the fingers, toes and brhius~being eagerly sought. ' ' -The bill passed the Council, but before ‘ action in the House, a member received the following pate : “ Ar Hons, Yumlrill Corner. Dear Sir—After my best respects I Wish to inform you that my old woman has returned, and I have found her all right ; and if our petition has not been taken up, bc so good as not to take it up and not proceed any further Without my order. q i" ' ELIJAH AND Santa ovation.” The bill was :tabled. —Bost07z-fl’1'tivefcr. 91 I NEWS ITEMS. . . -. Edward L. Dunbar or Bristol, who was~bunkrupt to a. large amount, three years ago, is now in possession of I). hand- some fortune, after having cancelled all his indebtedness, his net‘ profits having been not less than $25,000 :1 year for three years—all accumulated in the manufac- ture of ludies’ steel hoops, in which he now employs 100 hands. . . . .A part of the woodland on “Middle Mountain,” in the lower part of Dunbury was swept over by fire April 20. . . . .Tlre corner stone of the new parish Church of St. James ; lastcnbury, was laid on Monday afternoon with appropri- ate services and an address by Bishop Williams. _ . . The State central committee of the Illinois democracy have issued :1 mauifcs- to announcing their entire separation from the Douglas wing of the party, and de- claring that they will be on hand at the Charleston Convention to claim‘scats as the S' on pure representatives of the Sla- very cxtensionists. . . . .The full bench of the Massachusetts Supreme Court has overruled Judge Shaw’s decision, that a-rum shop might be pulled down and the liquor destroyed Without legal process as a nuisance. . . . .Thursday night, the button facto- ry belonging to Edward Robinson & Sons at Waterbury, was burned down. The origin of the fire is not known, but it is supposed to have been an incendiary at- tempt. . . . .The Oneida Conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church have passed some very stringent resolutions against slavery and asserting the right of the General Conference to exclude all sluveholders from the church by direct'legislution. . . . .Oue of the Paraguay steamers that the government gave $44,000 for has re- cently been sold for $4,000. The sever- est punishment that could have been in- flicted on Old Lopez would have been to make him take half the fleet at the gov: ernmeut price. . . . .Mr. James Porter, reputed the tall- est man in the World, died in Louisville on Monday. lie Was serenfrct vzirrci/rclzes in height, and when in perfect health weighed near three hundred pounds. At the age of seventeen, being then smal-‘ for than ordinary, be fairly began to grow Measuring himself every Saturday night, he found in one week that he had added an inch to his stature. ....Thc International Life Insurance Company attempted to evade the pay- ment of a policy to a surviving widow, because the premium which become due on Sun-jay was not tendered until Mou- day. The Court decided against the Company. ‘ . . . .The Charleston Mercury says that the'jury acquitted the men of the Echo slaver because they considered the foreign slave trade, no more a crime than the do- mestic trade, and that further prosecutions at the South will be idle; expensive and vain. . . . .The W’insted Herald records the per- petration at that village of an infamous piece of rascality. Some person unknown knocked off and took.awuy from a child’s tombstone recently erected in the vicinity a beautiful marble figure of a lamb which was carved upon the stone. , . . .’1‘lre remains of the Christian hero, Ifavelock, lie in a dirty kitchen garden at. Lucknow, India, the, only mark to de- signate the spot being his name rudely cut in the bark of a neighboring tree. . . . .A correspondent of the Spirit of the Times tells of a gentleman who refused to accompany ins friend across the Cam- den Ferry, for fear the passengers should vote the captain of the ferry boat a serv- ice of plate, and he should be called upon to contribute. . . . .The eight chess games recently play- ed betwecn Morphy and the President of the London Chess Club all presented the peculiarity that up to the eighteenth or twentieth move they were equal on both sides but at about that stage of the game the American by some unexpected ma- noeuvre, secures the advantage and re- tains it to the close. The first game on- ly was a draw ; Mr. Morphy won all the rest. , . .That Armstrong Gun, the British have got hold of, is a roarer. 32 powder, with a charge off) pounds of powder, attained a range of over five miles and a quarter, and could hit an ob- ject at 1000 yards every shot, which an ordinary gun could only hit once in fifty- seven times ;_while 3000 yards its accura- cy was as seven to one compared with that of common artilet‘y at 1000 yards. As to its durability the gun was fired 1300 times without the slightest injurious fiefi'ect. . . . .A catalogue of the “ solid men of Boston,” recently published, says that William Appleton is worth $754,000; the Fifty Associates, $1,192,000; the heirs of John D. TV. Show, $1,072,000 ; Josiah Quiucey, $738,000 ; John C. Gray $667,000 ; and Mrs. Cornelia A. Thuyer 0509.000. . . . .The death of the Marquis of Water- ford, an English peer, is announced in the lust foreign news. It appears that in his youth he was “ one of the b’lroys.” - When a boy, he misclricvously touched 011' a gun on his father’s yacht, killing a man in front of it. He was left, at the early age 0f 17, With up estate worth about half a million per armour, and nothing to do but spend it. He visited New York in 1835 got “ on agbender" with two other noblc~ men and a British officer, and was taken up and put in jail for breaking windows, street lamps, and kicking up a row gene- rally. . . . .Tho latest style of hoop skirt is grand self-adjusting, double back-aetlc‘in bustle, etruscnn lucc expansion, 9 ,irul l’iecolorai- pi attachment, gossamer indestructible l It is a “ love of a thing.” . . . .A dispatch from \Vushingtou says that it is not true that the C rmmissioucr— ship of Patents has been tendered to Will. D. Bishop of Conn. That was not the rumor—it was that Bishop had asked for the office. . . . . Mr. O. Flynn, Postmaster of Detroit is to be removed upon charges which were filed last December. The proof was overwhelming. Once he sent his I‘esigrrn~ tion to the department, but afterward withdrew it. ’ . . . .Solon Robinson presented some wine to friends in Connecticut, which was drunk and highly praised, after which he assured them it was made from the juice of rhubarb (pie plant) at the rate of 800 gallons per acre, in Washington. . . . Tier. II. K. Green, late of Dunbnry was installed pastor of the Tabernacle Church, Chicago, 0,1! the 25th Ult.‘ r Wrsrxn’s WILD Cnnnnv Banana—This Bul- sanric compound has become a home fixture. Letall who suffer, and have in vain attempt- ed to cure their coughs, colds, bronchial or pulmonary complaints, make use offhis un- equalled remedy. I.‘=e?'?——_p 119}? Mr. Jarvis Griswold in Litclriield who has discovered a cure for the potatoc rot, will reveal the secret, for $1, to oth- ers on giving their Word not to reveal it Glider two years! He refers to lion. Seth P. Beers, Gideon Hollistcr, and Judge Adams for, the reality of his dis- covuy and its practical tests, the past season. .23.”. "may: "El/37v, , _ Letter of the French Emperor. A correspondtnt of the National Intel- ligenccr calls attention to the lbllowing letter. written by tin. present Emperor 0f Frans! pcvious leaving this country for Europe in 18:17, and addressed to Presi- dent Van .liurcn. The letter is found in NllCH licgislt-r', vol. 52!, p. 23110 : 0 New Yonrr, June 0, 1837. Ma. I’llESlDEN'l‘2—I um unwilling to leave the United States without expres- iug to your Excellency the regret I feel in departing without having gone to Washington to make your ac uaiutence. Though no ill-fated destiny rought me to America, I had counted upon leaping great benefit in my place of exile from the society of her distinguished men, I wished to study the manners and institu~ tions of a people who have achieved more lasting triumphs by their commerce and their enterprise than we in Europe have gained by our arms. ‘ I had hoped, under the guardianship of your free laws, to have traveled over a country which excites all my sympathy from the fact that its history and prosper-- ity are intimately blended with the re- membrance of that which is a glory to Frenchmen. But imperative duty recalls me to the Old. World. ' My mother being dangerously ill, and no political consider- ations detaining me here I go to England and shall from thence endeavor to return to Switzerland. It is with pleasure, sir, that I enter up- on tlrcsc details with your Excellency, since you may have credence to the cal— umnious surmises respecting me which have appeared in some of the public jour- nals. Holding you, sir, us I do, in high estimation, as the ruler of a free people, I am happy that you should knew that, with the name I bear it is not possible for me to depa rt for an instant from the path pointed out to file by my conscience my honor and my duty. I pray your Excellency to receive this letter as a procf of my respect for him who occupies the chair of Washington, and accept the expression of my regard and distinguished consideration. NAPOLEON-LOUIS Bonsmarc. «so WDuring a recent storm while a schooner laden with corn on the cob, was on its passage from Baltimore to Boston, it was deemed necessary to lighten the vessel to prevent her fouudcriug. Not liking the idea of Wasting the raw mute- riul from which the staff of life is manu- factured, the Captain sent all hands be- low to shell corn while he stood on deck and threw the cobs overboard. We un- derstand that the Board of Underwriters intend presenting to this astute Captain a corn stalk fiddle in token of recognition of his sagacity. ——-9¢<.>—..————. ha... The London Times has an edito- rial on the Sickles affair. It characteri- zes the husband’s revenge as swift, savage and sévere. The writer says much inter- est will be felt in the story of the trans- action, “from the fact that the unfortu- nate young wife—and surely she is most unfortunate l—wus known in the social circles of London. When Mr. Buchanan was minister in London, her husband, Mr. Sickles, was Secretary of Legatlon. He was accompanied by his wife, a child in years, and still more a child in appear- ance. She excited interest in every one who met her in those days, and many an English frien 'll grieve at the termina- tion of her brIc career.” .<.p...._.__ RE» Blind Tom is a little negro pianist owned by‘one Gen. Bethune, of Colum- bus, Ga. At the conclusion of one of Arthur Napoleon’s concerts recently giv- en in that city, the negro boy went upon the stage, and to the astonishment of the audience, and of the members of the cou— cert troupe, played from memory, Napo- leon’s fantasia on the Bohemian Glrl,thut had formed a part of the programme.— 'l‘hc Columbus papers speak in high terms of the colored musical prodigy. ——-—.w<.>+c——— Tonunr’s New Fern MINUTE Barman—This article is the A's plus ultra oflce Cream Freezers, and one ofthose simple machines a delicious dish of Ice Cream—the greatest ofall luxuries, can be enjoyed with little laber and at a very moderate cast. Sec advertisement in an. other column. ——~>+<.s»°____ mTho lovers ofa good cup of Tea or Coffee are re- ferred to the advertisement of Vose & Joyce, 81 Catlra~ rine Street New York, which will be found infannthrr column. Messrs. V. k .1. are extensive-importers of general Groceries, and if there in any posibility of get- ting the pure “Java,” or genuine “ Souchong.” theirs is the place. Their long established reputation for keeping genuine Teas, Coffee, kc, should have its. pileggnht with those who may be disposed to deal with \ ”QM Sufferers from Scrofula and Scrofulic affections. clean up! Why weuryou Pimplcs, Blotches. Ulcers, Sores ? Why haze the life twisted out of you by Dyspepsia, Rheuma tism and Gout? Why snll‘cr Syphilitic and Mercurial diseases to rot the bones in your body, or the flesh offyour bones? Why let your sluggish blood drag, and scatter its dis— tempers through your veins? Ayer’s .Comp. 15x t.of Sarsapurilla cures these complaints, and cleanses tnem out of the system. Use it faith fully. and you bring to society a health- icr,c1eaulicr, and far more acceptable mem ber.———Balrimore Democrat. Ob» Donation. There will be a donation at the house of Mrs. Julia A. Raymond, in North Wilton, on Wednesday evening, May 11th, 1859. for the benefit of the Bold Hill M. E. Church Fund Association. Suitable rel'reslnncnts will be provided. P. S.—If the weather be stormy on Wednesday evening, the Donation will be given the next fair evening. ‘ N.» l “ BUY ME AND I‘LL DO YOU GOOD.” erulthund Strength secured by the use of the great Spring and Summer Medicine. DR. LANGLE Y’S Root. and Herb Bitters, Composed of Stgrsupnrilla. Wild Cherry, Yellow (Jock. Prickly Ash, Thoroughwm't, RhuLaw, Mandrake, Dan- delinn, sh“? . all "f which are so compounded as to act in Cl'm'd'l. “ml assist Nature in eradicating ditcase. The clllrct of this medicine is must wonderful; it aetsilireclly “P0“ ”In bowels and blood, by removing all obstructions from the internal organs, stimulating “WI" into healthy action, renovating flu; fpuntnirrs of ill". Purifying the blood, clcuming it from all hnnlOl‘S. and causing it to course nnmv through ivory part of the body, 1‘95101‘111g the imnlinl to boullh and useful “05‘“ TINY cure and eradicate from the system Liver Complaint, that main-wheel of so many ills-raises: Jnundiee in its worst forms ; all Bilious Diseases and, Fnul Stomach, Dyspepsia, Ctr<ti\‘errcs-', all kinds of Humnrs, and evervdiscuse arising from Indigestion, Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn. “'t'ulUWS-‘y l'nins in the Sidennd Boweh, h'lutnlency, Lossol' .\ppL-~ tile, and a torpi-l or diseased l.l\'t‘l‘, a dl.~onlt-l'¢-l Stomach, or bad Blood, to which all are more or less subject in Sn inn and :‘umrgrer. _ _ More tlinri .000:000 persons have been cured bytlus medicine. It 'is highly recommended by l'lrysrcraus everywhere. In It, and you will never regret It. bnly 25 cents for :1 pint. 371-2 cents for a large Bot- tle. Sold by Dealers in Medicine everywhere. ‘ Orders nddrc>st~tl to J. 0. LANGLEY, or GEO. L. GOOUWIN a L‘U., Boston. o‘.» Break up Your Golds. HE most important discovery since vaccination.— Dr. Hanson’s Vegetable Chemical l’ow-lers will break up colds at once, without swoutrng, dieting, in- flkrupfion of business, or the use of not, stimulating still burning con-.p‘uumls, lier‘o tens, candles, bnlsums. or :lny other disagreeable, iuct'rm'cnient arid nauseating doses, they do not cruise the least unpleasant symp- toms—even iftnlmn in large doses they create only a thirst. which being: nllnycd with water, nn agreeable warmth and Inui>turc at the surface is soon experien. cml. When taken as directed, they break up the cold and arrest its effects, and the only opemtion perceived isu mysterious and unusewunlnblu disappearance of all symptoms. as l'ercriflrness. chills, lameness, dart- ing‘ pains, dull heavy pains, tightness of the chest. brunt-rem, cough, sore-threat, croup. catarrh, head» zg‘clle,si.;. 3' . II -. . .. ... . T-hc Yezctahiefflrcmicai Powders are to colds \I'llflt vaccination Is against :Smnll l'ux. and quinine for Agile: They are a specific remedy for the prevention and cure ol’:t specific disease. And by breaking colds with them the system is not weakened and deranged, and render. ad more subject to rcpeutrd attacks. but is rather strengthened and fortified against them. They arrest rroup instantly and permanently, and by their timely use. coughs, cuturrlr, bronchitis, fevers, rheumatism, sore throats, consumption, and all diseases primarily cxcitcl by colds, can be banished from among the people Sold in Norwalk by J. A. Weed, South Nor-walk by D. H. Webb, and by dealers in medicine generally. 46 o. l‘r'r':m:‘tt.\'7’ Citrus Enmoi: or Warrior NO‘l’lzlfi.~“’e inn-o this day’rccuived lion lint, by Sir Walter Scott, bring the third volume of '1‘. B_ Palm-son 5; Brothers’ mac: and clump weekly issue of tho Wuvor'y Novels, by Sir Walter Snuff. Giving truthful llOillH'flllullfl of pr-n. pin, clmr:u:l.-r and manners—ever holding the cause of rcligin , morality and \"I'fut'. llroy should be welcome at every fireside when: those precepts are taught. Th. great barrier. heretofore, to the introduction of flit-so \urr'ks,lrus been “1': high pl‘lt'o at which they 1;.“ u been lit-1.1, but this objection is being now orercmne, by flu: publication of these works ol'Scuft in such 2-. form, and at. such a low price as to bring them within the menu, ul'all persons whatever. To Messrs. ’1‘. B. 1‘I-:rEI:sox & liner-Imus, of Philadelphia, more than all other publish. are, are we indebted for this new feature in American literature. The works of Cass. Druxrxs, Cass. Lin-23 MRS. Sovrnwonrn,and many other popular writers,1ruvo been issued from their press in a cheap form, an] their rim enterprise is in giving to the publiC. the works of Sin Warren Econ, complete and unabridged, at the very low prlce of 25 cents for each work, or the whole series for five dollars. The edition embraces the whole of the author’s works, and will be contained in 26 vol. urnes. one of which will be issued on each succeeding Saturday, until complete. A full set will be forwarded free of Postage, by Mail, to any part of .the United States, to any one, by the publishers, on sending a re- mittance of five dollars to them, for the twenty-six vol. um -s. At this low price, all persons should possess themselves ofa self, and we would take this occasion to advise all of our readers to make a remittance of five Dollars at once, per first mail, to '1'. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, for the entire tell, who will send them complete to any onc.frsc qf post/toe, on re- ceipt of that sum. «was.» A word for those who cannot speak for themselves. We sincerely wrslr we could stand by the side of every mother who has a child suffering from teething and tell her what in: l-;.\h\‘.' of the lets-fits to be derived from .\lrs. Winslow‘s Soothing byrnp to lrcr suffering child. We would tell her for the calm repose and Ir fresliing sleep it would give the little sufferer—the magic change it would producein regulatingthe bowels ' especially at this season of the year, when: dysen' rcry ,and diarrhoea, so common an attendant of the process of loathing, are surely and steadily exhausting the vital energies of new child—4b.". in it she would find a. FEHTAIN and never faIling RELIEF and cons. How earnestly would we plead for that lit- tle sufferer who Cnxsor speak for itself! But as we cannot do this, we cannoi. forbear speaking to every mother through our little visitor, and we now say to you : Tillie our work for it, we state what we be may; and rum” of what we have seen of the benefits of this invaluable prescription of an experienced nurse. Go, then, at once, and procure Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for your suffering chili, and our word for it, you will thunk us for this'aihice uLad-I'es’ Visitor A". 1‘. . —0~Q“... Dr. Wistar‘s Balsam of Wild Cherry. The editor of the Flag If our Futon" says in his pa- per of July 17, 1858 :—‘~ the memory of Dr. Wistar is ctnbulured in the hearts of thousands who have experi- enced entire cure ll‘uhl Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Pulmonary Disease generally by the use of his Balsam. l‘lre invalid need not fear to give this preparations. careful trial, as we speak from experience. More than ten years since the editor of this paper tested :15 excel- fence by individual trial in his family, with the most surprising results,“ a curative for pulmonary disease.” Cash‘s or (Jon's L‘an'floh' no “"11001’156 Cocon Crash. The following from a highly respectable gentleman, speaks for itself :— Ilnvvonr, N. J., Mary 20, 1858. S. W. FOWLE & Co.,—G'entleman :—-’1‘his certifies that [was for many, years afflicted with a disease of the lungs until 1 become so weak that i: was wrtn difficlty 1 could Wall; My cough during this time was very se- vere causing me frequully to raise great quantreres of blood attention with profuse night. sweats. ‘ After using various remedies to no purpose 1 was ad- vise-1 to try it'sxtur‘s Balsam Qf Wild Cherry. 1 did so and before using the first bottle 1 was entirely restored to perfect health and strength. 1 \vould‘ulso mention that this Balsam cured a little girl of urine ufu. Severe attack of Whooping Lough when our life was given by the physician, and all other reme- dies had failed. (Signedfi) JOSIAH 1101-1". None genuine unless signed -‘- 1. BUTTS” on the cute wrapper. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & Co., Boston, and for sale by Knapp or Lyncs, L. L. Beebe & Son, and Edward 1’. Weed Nurrvalk. 7). H. Webb, South Norwnlk ; G. Mather k (30., Mrricu Depot ; Lockwood & Haiglrt and tit-swell tioyt, Stamford; Lucius ill. Munroe, NewCa- noun ; John W. Taylor, \Vcstport ; Samuel Pike, South- port ; 1.. 11. Bailey and H. K. Scott, Ridgefield ; H. s. a; .1. liarrery, Danbury ;unu by dealers everywhere. 15 1 ~. _ p .,, . DIED. 1n South Noru'alk, April 26th, Mrs. Sully Quinturd, widow of the late Jam s Quintard, aged 72 years. At \Villrurusburglr, April 19th, Nancy 1., wife of Issue 11. llclly, formerly of this town, aged :9 years. 1500 Yds. Cfl R PE TING, from AUCTION! All Wool heavy superfine 1N GRAIN CARP-EWING, ' Only .50 cents a Yard. TAPES'I'RY INGRAIN Only 62.1. cents 3 Yard. Other Carpeting, Rugs, Mats, &c., at the same LOW PRICES. These goods I am now selling at less than cost of manufacture. For the truth of the above please call and exam- ine the goods. C. J. GRUMAN. Norwalk, April 25th, 1859. I. 0 S '1' . Bnrwsns the residence of the subscriber and the Congregational Church, on Sun- day afternoon, an oval mourningBreast Pin, enclosing two shades ofdark hair,undor glass encircled by small pearls, surrounded by oval jets Any one finding the same will confer a favor by leaving it at the residence of the subscriber, or at the office of the Norwalk Gazette, where they will be suitably reward- ed. M.-A. WOODBURY. Stone Masons Wanted. OUR or live good Stone Masons can find immediate employment by applying to the subscriber, at Norwalk Bridge. It WILLIAM 1.. JAMES. South Nor-walk 3001' at. SHOE STORE. E would respectfully cull rhq'attention of the citizens and public generally, to our large and varied as ortment of Ladies’ Gaiters, Shoes, and Slippers, Gents’ Patent heather and Gulf Boots, Gaiters and Shoes, Misses, Boys, and Children’s Gaiters and' Shoes of all kinds. We are prepared to man- ufacture to measure any article in our line at short uotiCe. Repairing in all its brunch- cs. STEVENS Jr 'I'RISTRAM, r118 Ely’s Block, South Norwalk. Auction. UliSUANT to an order from the Court ol'Prubate for the Districtof Norwalk, will be sold at Public Auction, to the high- est. bidder-,ou the l4lh day of May , 1859, at 1 o‘clock, in the af'terrroorr.(unless previously disposed of at private sale.) so much of. the Real Estate of lnx Fonn, late of Norwalk‘, deceased, as will raise the sum of $1,133.85, with incidental expenses of sale. Sale to take place on the premises, in said Norwalk. Terms mule known at the time of sale. \V. C. QUINTARD, E GOULD sunscreen} "cm“- Dated at Nor-walk, this iii-lib 0.3.! MA. .1“. 1359. ' zine Auction. URSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate, for the District of Norwalk, will be sold at Public Auclicndo the highest bidder,on the l4th day of May, 1859,at2 o‘clock, in the afternoon, (unless previously disposed of at private sale,) so much of the Real Estate of Isaac Frrcu. late of. Wilton, deceased. as will raise the sum of $285.35, with lupidentalcharges 9f sale.” Sale? to trike plu'c'e on‘the premises, in said Wilton. Term made known at. the time of sale. - AARON MORGAN. Administrator. ‘ Dated at Wilton, this 2nd day of May, 1859. . ' 2t‘18 Revolutron 1n Butterflaking. U’l‘TElt churned in four nnnutesffrd‘io , , JVetu Mil/r: by Johnson’s Patent Chlifff, and more and heater Butter produced than by any other method. For sale by ‘ - Wu. C. STREET d: Co , Agents. Tattle Company’s Hoes?— BY the dozen, the best- in use, for sale by WM. 0. STREET J: CO. Thermometer Chorus, :Fon SALE 1;). _ __ mac. s'rnnar & co.
Norwalk Chronicler