€33 1 .- . . ed by late events. ‘.i . r . . nomination was very nearly unanimoui; on . .:.=~. capacity, energy and integrity, all that (lanfic-ballomi trip will doubtless be ‘a -:'trip-up. . ..= I ’ I, said to have been Dr. Guillotin. - .. Brown declaredhimself preflred to i . ting his error in not allowing the train , would effectually wipe out the stain. , ride. 3 three guns. .A sentinel came running in chouts were sent out butuno men could ,~ .George Opdyke, a merchant -of Bari-lay - footiOns of the shame, justifies some hope . ofhis election. . ‘ _,‘. .4— . Igassured her that I fully believed her innocent. ‘Ah,’ she continued, ‘I know I’ve got you intt‘i trouble, telling, as I did, about. Mr. Josiah. Any other way, tney might have burnt me before [’1 have told it, but to ‘ be accused of stealing those diamonds—I could not hold my tongue.’ I gave the poor girl what comfort‘I . could, and then hurried away to my own 5 room, for I was afraid to encounter my aunt. I heard what was going on from one-of the servants, who came up to me from time to time. » - Josiah returned from London after an absence 'of about three hours, a Bow street officer was to follow him immedi- ately. .From my bedroom window I saw a strange, forbidding looking man. With a slow, heavy step, come up the house- .Vfilk from the common. He was admit. _.M_into the house. I listened anxiously over the stair-case to hear what was go- ing on 'below. I heard them all—my annt,'Mr. Chapman and the man—go to the room where I knew Lucy Was. The man’s heavy tramp went pit pat with my heart. - I felt perfectly ill with suspense. Then I heard .the man’s footsteps going towards my aunt’s boudoir, tramp, tramp down the passage ; all was silent. Pres- ently the footsteps returned down the pas- sage to a room where they were all as- sembled. There was a sudden, loud shriek—Lucy’s voice. I sank down— .clinging' to the banisters. I don’t know what time had elapsed when one of the servants rushed up, breathless. - f- ‘ Thank God ! they’re found !’ she ex: claimed. . ‘ The diamonds ?’ ‘ Yes, miss ; they were all the time in the safe.’ ‘Impossible 1’ I replied. ‘ I searched it myself; and I hurried down stairs to learn the truth. [Conduded.mt week] “ Old Virgin; neber tire." Great Commotion, Monday of last week was spent in a g’rand military review by Gov. Wise.— uring the afternoon Gov. Wise and his stafi‘ had a long interview with the pris- oners, urging them to prepare for death, as the sentence of the court would be car- ried out without any interference on his part. die, and justified his course, only regre t- to pass. Cook was willing to be shot, - but always had a great repugnance to hanging. Gov. Wise said that Coppie. was the only one that he had even - thought of commuting, but now he had determined to hang them all Gov. Wise on Monday received a dispatch f:om the . Governor of South Carolina tendering ,_ any amount of military aid he might need in defence of Virgini Wise re- plied thanking him for the r, but as- suring the Governor that Virginia was able to defend herself. . The Richmond military were all order- ed home, but the people protested, decla- ring that if there was any necessity for them to come, that necessity still existed. The result was that Gov. Wise ordered two Richmond companies to remain, and also the Petersburg artillery. Several of the Richmond companies started for home that morning, and others went on Tuesday. Wise took care to reassure the fainting ' courage of the Charlestown people by de-, claring that he would have a thousand troops there on the day of the execu- tion. At Harper’s Ferry the Governor stated that he had no doubt of a deter mined and thorough organization through- out the Northern and Western States to rescue Brown, and showed a number of letters from parties in Pennsylvania and New York and Ohio, urging him to be . prepared for parties forming 'in those totes. More troops are being concen- trated from every direction at Charles- ,town. ' Wanxnsnxv.—-Gov. Wise left Harper’s Ferry this morning for Richmond, after receiving a dispatch from Gov. Packer of Pennsylvania, tendering him the ser- vices of 10,000 men, and ofi‘ering to sta- tion 'a guard along the dividing line be- tween Pennsylvania and Maryland—- Gov. Wise returned thanks for the offer assuring Gov. Packer that Virginia was able to protect her honor. After the de. parture of the Governor, Col. Elliot ad dressed the military, telling them it was possible they might have to undergo ar- duous and perilous duties, and that he felt himself satisfied that shbuld the ven- erable Commonwealth be invaded, they Last night at 9 o’clock an alarm was by one of the sentinels firing his Military orders were sounded from .one end of the town to the other, . and caused very great panic among women and children, and some men whose ner- vous systems have become much disorder- Shutters were closed and lights extinguished in quick time.— .Tho excitement continued until 10 o’clock :when it was ascertained that the sentinel had mistaken a cow for a man—that he challenged‘her -—she wouldn’t halt and‘he fired. ‘ . _ .At 3 o’clock this morning another alarm was occasioned by the reporP .of given and reported having hailed three men, :nho, instead of halting, fired at him.— bo found, and the town was in an uproar for the balance of the night. .i,.-Msjor-Geu. Taliaferro arrived here on the express train last‘ evening, and as- sumed, by direction of Gov. Wise, the command pf all forces. . . . ta. Othniel Russell, the returned Cal- ifornian, who avenged his wife’s dishonor _by stabbing and trying to shoot her rev- erend seducer, has been fined, by the . Windham Superior Court, $4, and .aen- .-tencad to the County Jail till Marsh 1st. ' He plead guilty to simple assault and - battery, the “ intent to kill” being ozmit- ted. As to the Rev. Mr. Miner himself, who caused the mischief, be supplied his family, before his departure, with sume half dozen barrels of flour and other com- forts for the winter,at the expense of con- fiding friends. , _ o—-——‘«.>O¢—-——— . , .n, The Republicans of New York: on Monday evening nominated for Mayor, street, formerly a Barnburner and Free .Soil Democrat, and then a. Republican. The ceuc us was very harmonious, and the the first formal ballot. Mr. Opdye is. in ,could belvdesired, and the running of :Woodaud Havemeyer by the warring m [CREDITORS PRAYER—That short peo- - pie would not be so long.‘ . ~Excsr.sron.—-Prof. Lowe’s trans-At- CAPITAL DISCOVERY ——'l‘he originator of the American motto, “Goa-head," is lflEGAZiTTE: Norwalk, Tuesday, Nov. 29 1869. ________.__..__ i ——.——.—_——_ _——~—“»._—- ——.__ , TOWN nzncrsonri inepublilcan Caucus! The Republican Electors of the town of Norwalk are requested to meet at the Allis House, on Friday evening, Dec.3d, at 7; o’clock, for the purpose of nominating Town Ofileers to be. supported at the coming Town Election. Per Order Of‘ Town Committee. -——o~<.--o-——-— ' TOWN IECTION NEXT -~ MONDAY! SELECTMEN ro BEVCBOSEN ! Town CLERK to BE CHOSEN l TREASURER TO BE CHOSEN l Connector: to as cnosuivi - . Coxsrannss so as CHOSEN i Gama J means so as cnossN l Rsoisrius TO BE CHOSEN l SCHOOL VISITORS TO BE cuossn 1 Polls opeafrom 'l A. M to 5 P. M. REPUBLICANS or NORWALK ! THERE is CAUSE FOR YOU TO BE WIDE AWAKE this time ! OUR TOWN ELECTION. The attention of our earnest, wide awake, and working band of Republican electors is invited to the notices above,ond we entreat all of them, whether able to attend the primary meeting on Friday Evn’g, or not (although this is desirable) to he certainly at the polls on Monday next. The political efi'ect of this election will be more important than any which has occurredsince the spring of ’56, as the Board now chosen will remain in office not only through} the very important State Election of next Spring. but until after the Presidential Election of 1860. Of the indi- viduals who are to comprise .our ticket we have heard but few opinions expressed, prob- ably all will cheerfully unite in supporting whoever may be fairly nominated. run IELECTIEN Constitute a body of very great conse- quence to the citizens and fa: payers of the town and should be composed of men of pecu- liar fitneis. They hold the town purse and to a great extent hsvcthe power to make our taxes large or, small It is a gainless and thankless omco and he should have the award of the public gratitude, at least, who will ac- cept the position.and faithfully serve the town. There are many arguments in favor of continuing the old board if they will accept a reelection, prominent among which is a knowledge of the true condition of the poor, so as to discriminate between the worthy and impostora. The old board are also supposed to be better qualified to guard the ballot box against fraud, as the alteration of the poll lists, deaths, removals, commissions of crime dtc., are more likely to be known to an old board. We might further state the fact that we have never heard less complaints against any board .we have heretofore had, of inaction or iuemcieucy. Nevertheless it may be deem- ed sdvisable to make a change. Tun Town Chunk. This is by far the most valuable ofiice, to theincumbentjn the gift of the town. Should it not then be given to some one of our hard working Republicans? We certainly have competent man enough to whom its emolu- ment. would be a great assistance, who sacri- fice their time and their money in attendance on Conventions, Elections, and in personal labors for the general welfare of the party.— Why would not it be fair play to apply the doctrine so loudly advocated by the present incumbent, while the position was held by the late Judge Isaacsi-of “Rotation?” Mr.Weed’s pecuniary necessities, are certainly such as to render its continuance, on that score, un- necessary. We urge the nomination of an- other man therefore, and we do it from no ill will towards the present occupant, who, al- though not after our pattern of a perfect man, and useful citizen. has been a faithful Clerk for near a score Of years. How- ever,, we shell support him again, as we always have done, if nominated. The Collector of Taxes. the Treasurer,Con- stables, the Registrar, School Visitors, Grand Jurors, etc.,/are all more or less important offices, and should be judicially selected with reference to their character and fitness for the positions they are to occupy. There are other matters of public interest, claiming the attention of the inhabitants of the town. Among them we will now only refer to two reforms which we hope to see established. First, our Board of Assessors and Board of Relief should be chosen by but I- 101, instead of by the present eiea eoce mode of selection and election. They are both exceedingly important offices, and the gentle- men composing them should bo selected with mature care and deliberation. Electing by ballot ‘will ensure this result. We do not design to express any want of confidence in the board just elected, although the individu- al who mundgerfor that body has rendered himself perfectly ridiculous in tire eyes of all liberal minded men, by going ofi'to New York or somewhere else. to get our assessors blanks printed. The om'ect sought, aside from the 1c ading characteristics of the man, which h as impelled him through life. to do nothing i s aid of the business prosperity of his neigh- bors or of the, town, was to deprive us of a few paltry cents profit on the annual job. We eu~ tertain no hostility of feeling towards him. however, on that account, as the. neuron cos ' we have had that such pitiful littleneas is disapproved by all right-minded meu,ie worth more than the few coppers we should have received. We do not know but the chairman of that board is the fittest parses to be found for the place. We are rsthorinclinod to be- lieve he might be, and if so doomed we should cocci-fully support him, notwithstanding his eccentricities towards our ofilce—these can only provoke a smile of merriment. But such trivial matters- have no bearing on the advantages of electing these boards by ballot. . Another matter of even greater moment and one out of which grows more heart burn- ings, bickeriqgs and contentions in the town, bined is the cemmou practice of calling Special Town Meetings. This system should be radically changed and no town meeting for any purpose whatever should hereafter be held without first having been made as pubLic as it is possible to do. Republicans, one and all, be on hand on Monday next, and do what you can for the credit and welfare of the town. ' _————40<.>o _ ' Wilton.—Rev. S. R. Dimock recen tly call- ed to the pastorate of the First Congr-egation; sl Church and. Society. will be ordai nod on Tuesday next. The exercises to commence at 10 o’clock A. M. The ordination sermon 'to be preached by Rev. Mr. Weed of Ncorwalk —as we hear. _ . ———0~<.>..—-—-— p- Every Sunday School Ofilcer- and Teacher in Fairfield County, and Parents who value the true culture of iheir children, should attend the Sunday School Conve ntion at Norwalk, on Tuesday and Wedncsd ay of this week.- in the 1st Congregational Cb: arch. N. Y. Saturday Press. during the year than all other matters com- ' ‘ Sabbath School Convention. The exercipes of this body will commence at l0 o’clock this day, (Tuesday,) at the 1st - Congregational Church in this place. As it is an organization embracing in its scope all Evangelical bodies of Christian's. and will comprise a union of all the Sabbath Schools in our town, we presume the attendance will be large and the exercises of interest to adults as well as the children. The hospital- ities of our citizens are proffered for the en- tertainment of delegates from abroad, and we have no doubt the “latch strings will be found out” in sumclent numbers to supply all requi- site ontertainment. The exercises continue through two days. W Borough Election—At the Annual Bor- ough Meeting held "Monday last, the fol- lowing ofilcers were elected for the ensuing year : Warden—Wm. C. Street. Burgesses—F. St. John Lockwood, S- E. Olmsteed, ' J. W. Hubbell. Dimon Fautou, Elbert Curtis. A. H. Byington. . Borough Clerk and Prosecutor—Joseph F - Focfe. Treesurer— Edward Merrill. Balls] and Collector—James Finney. Chief Engineer—Asa Smith. Fire Wardens— Geo. R. Chol'vell, C. J. Gruman, Gould D. Jennings, A. C. Arnold. Fire Inspectors—Geo. R. Cowles, Lewis J. Curtis, Elbert Raymond, James C. Nowkirk. Street Inspectors—Charles G. Dean, Chas. Olmstead, Isaac Selleck, C. J. Gruman. Assessors—Joseph W. Hubbell, Asa E. Smith, Wm. S. Lockwood. Board of ReIief—Stephen Olmstead, L. L. Beebe, Charles Sherry. . Pound Keepers—WmByxbeeHarry Beers. Haywards—Wm. Byxbee, Harry Beers, William Aiken. Report of Chief Engineer showing Fire Department to be in excellent condition, read and accepted. Report of finances of Borough read. . Voted, That a five cents tax be laid on the Polls and rateable Estate in said Boroughpu a new list to be completed. Voted, That the Assessors be instructed to have the new list completed by the 15th day of December hext. . Voted, That the Collector give bond to pay the amount of tax so raised into the Borough Treasury. within sixty days from his receipt of the rate bill. _———o«.»o————- QG~The following correspondence speaks for itself. Whatever may be thought of Brown’s conduct at Harper’s Ferry, there can be but one opinion of his heroism in Charlostown J ail. To run Romans or Tn Irmzrn'nxa'r : hly aged friend, Rev. B. L Vail] of this place, re- members John Brown as having been under his in. struction in the year 1817, at lilorris Academy He was a godly youth, laboring to recover from his disad- vantages ofoarly education, in the hope of entering the ministry of the gospel. Since then, tho teacher and pupil have met but once to take “a retrospective look over the route by which God had led them.” But a short time since, Mr. Vaill wrote to Brown in his prison a letter of Christian friendship, to which ho has received the following heroic and sublime reply. Has ever such an epistle been written from a con. demoed cell, since the letter “to Timothous,” when Paul ‘was brought before Nero the second ti me P” I have copied it faithfully from the autograph that lies before me, without the change or omission of a' word, except to omit the full name of the friends to whom he sends his message. The words in italics and capitals are so underscored in the original. The handwriting is clear and firm,but toward the and oftho shoot seems to show that the sick old man’s hand was growing weary. The .vcry characters make an appeal to on Io: our sympathy and prayers. “His salutation with his own hand. Re. member his bonds.” Truly yours, . L. W. Bacon. Litchfield Conn., Nov. 21, 1859. _ A Letter from Capt. Brown in Prison. - Cnaanzsrows', J efferson Co., Va., Nov. 15, 1859. Rev. H. L. VAILL : My Dear Steadfast Friend : Your most kind and most welcome letter of the 8th inst., reached me in due time. I am very grateful for all the good feeling you express, and also for the kind counsel you give. together with your prayers in my behalf. Allow me here to say, that notwith- ‘ standing“my soul is amongst lions.” still I believe that"God in very deed is with me.” You will not therefore feel surprised when I tell you that I am “joyful in all my tribula tions ;” that I do not feel condemned of him whose judgment is just ; nor of my own con-f science. Nor do I fell degraded by my im- prisonment. my chain, or prospect of the gal- lows I have not only been (though utterly unworthy) permitted to “suffer afiiction with God’s people,” but have also had a great many rare opportunities for “ preaching righteousness in the great congregation.” I trust it will not all be lost. The jailer (in whose charge I am) and-his family, and assis- tants, bave'all been most kind ; and notwith- sta nding he was one of the bravest of all who fought me, he is now being abused for his hu- manity. So far as my observation goes, none but brave men an likely to be humane to a iallen foe. “Cowards prove their cdurage by theirferociiy.” It may be done in that way with but little risk. . I wish I could write you about a few only of the interesting times I here experience with difi‘erent classes of men, clergyman among others. Christ, the great captain of liberty as well as of salvation, and who began his mission, as foretold of him, by proclaiming it, saw fit to take from me a sword of steel after I had carried it for a time; but he has put another in my hand, (“the sword of the Spir- it,") and I pray God to make me a faithful soldier, wherever he may send me, not less on the scaffold, than when surrounded by my warmest sympathizers. , My dear old friend, I do assure you I have not forgotten our last meeting, nor our ret- rospective look over the route by which God had then led us ; and I bless his name that be has again enabled me to hear your words of cheering and comfort at a time when I,at 'least, am on the “brink of Jordan.” 'See Bunyan’a Pilgrim. God in infinite mercy grantiis seen another meeting on the oppo- site shore. I have often passed under the 'rod of him whom I call my father ; and certainly no son ever needed it of’tener : and yet I have enjoyed much of life, as I was enabled to die- cover the secret of this somewhat early. It has been in making the prosperity and. the happiness of others my own ,- so that really I have had a great deal of prosperity. I am very prosperous still ; and looking forward to a time when “peace on earth and good- will to men” shall everywhere prevail. I ings to fret my mind. "I’ll praise my Maker with my breath.” ‘ I am an unworthy nephew of Deacon John, and I loved him much ; and in view of the many choice friends Ibave had here. I am led the more earnestly to prey, “gather not my unriglileousneu.’ Your assurance of the earnest sympathy of the friends in my native land is very grateful to my feelings ; and allow me to say a word of comfort to them : . As I believe most firmly that God reigns, I cannot believe that anything that I have done, suflcred, or may yet safer, will be lost to the cause of God or of Immunity. And be- foreI began my work at Harper’s Perry, I felt assured that in the were! ev cut, it would certainly rev. I often expressed that belief; and I can now see no possible cause to alter my mind. I am not as yet, in the main, at all disappointed. I have been a good deal dis- appointed asit regards myself in not keep- ing up to my own plans ; but I now feel en- tirely reconciled to that, even ; for God’s lan was infinitely better, no doubt, or I should have kept to my own. Had Samson kept to his determination of not telling Deli- lah wherein his great strength lay. he would probably have never overturned the house.— I did not tell Delilah, but I was induced to not very contrary to my better judgment ,- and I have lost my two noble boys, and other friends, if not my two eye-- But “ God’s will. not mine, he done." I feel a comfortable hope that like that orriag servant of whom I have Just been-writing, earn 1 may (through infinite mercy in Christ Jeans) yet "die in faith.” As to both the time and manner of my death,-—I have but little orouble on that score ; and am able to b. (as you exhort) “ol good cheer.” [send tbswugh you my best wishes to Mrs. W— and her son George. and to all dear friends. M sy .the God of the poor and ap- pressed be the God Md Savior of you all. Farewell, till-we We! (slain. ‘ hormone in truth. Jose Bnows. MC “Thanksfor that “ Thanksgiving lit-1.4 ner”sent us. If our Wilton Jriends live M. well always, we shall be inclined to “ settle", up there. It was all, baring the sauce, very 0 have no murmuring thoughts or envious feel- . ,nice. Prefer Cranberry i, -—_ ' !_—.—I——-L Party Disciplinef A. republicans have various sentiments in regard to the qualifications of the candidate who is to represent them in the campaign of 1860, it is important that they should he prepared to yield their individual pref- erences for the good of their party. To do this they must have some sympathy for their party, some desire to see it successful. It is very common to hear Repub- licans say that they care nothing for party, flintthero are certain principles which are right and for the 80°“ of the country, and if these can prevail, they care not a groat for party success. This destitution of partisan spirit, the necessity there is of showing to some minds that unless their party succeeds their principles can- 30‘ prevail, has, nine times out of ten, since the foun- dation of our government, occasioned the overthrow of the defeated party. We want then more love of party, more party enthusiasm. The principles of the Repub- lican pa rty will ensure peace and tranquility to every part of the country both North and South. These are the principles of freedom and equal rights, which are as essential to the prosperity of any people as light and air are to vegetation. Shall our country be blessed by the success of these principles, and turned .from a course of subserviency to Slavery and wrong f If Re- publicans act in this matter as they do when they'lay their plans for the accomplishment of any commercial or agricultural transaction, success will surely crown our'lsbors in 1860. The country is ready for it. And can the Republicans be formed into a united and en- thusiastic party, whose members will, in the hope of victory and in their party zeal, forget their own pro- clivitfes and radical Opinions nothing will prevent the complete overthrow of the present administration and the party that supports it. But this party enthusiasm that combines into one harmonious whole as with a golden thread the scat, torod members of a great National organiza tion can be engendered and kept active only by strict party disci- pline. , If the Republicans fail in 1860 it will be for the want of this. Their party is at present very slack in its discipline. Much is to be done in this respect to render it an efficient and rolisble party. And the real necessity of strict discipline uoone of ordinary intelli- zonce, standing on the vantage ground which the past history of political parties in this country has given him, will attempt to deny Republicans can learn wis- dom from the Democracy in this respect. With them party means something, and the wavering, no-party brother is decapitated so inst outer that confidence and enthusiasm are inspired in all the other members .— Thoy feel that there is power somQhore and this is what challenges the admiration of the people and keeps up their combined interest and political spirit. They see that they belong to an organisation, so du- ring and energetic, so full of life and vigor that every one is cut off and deprived of his office who does not come up to its standard of political faith. Look at the action of the Democracy wit regard to Douglass. In its best days would the old Whig party have attempted to read out of its ranks Webster or Clay because these leaders opposed it on some political question? > But Douglass, a shrewd and crafty politician, a brilliant or- ator, one who has the elements of popularity and from his eminent position capable of doing infinite mischief to the Democracy, is taken over the knee like a more - stripling when he disoboys the dictates of his pa'ty, however urea-anable and inconsistent they may be. When rectitude and integrity shall have the boldness and the wisdom of falsehood and error, we may hope to see the success of the Republican cause. It will ro~ quire diligent effort from this time to the Presidential campaign to give the forces of the Opposition stability and such discipline the they can be depended upon. Lottho Republicans then, as they love our common country, sec to it at once that they do not loud their support to an indifferent, no-party man who deadens the zeal of those willing to. work. Compol us not to lose our interest in our party because our party shows. no interest in itself, by ‘putting in nomination those spiritless drones whose vote is doubtful on Election day, and whose places would be filled by hundreds of others if they were only out of the way. Let Republi- ' cans take this matter in hand, begin at once to form a compact, united, enthusiastic, harmonious party, purged and pruned of those who do it only iiijury, and in 1860 Republicanism will take the stand it had in 177s. ' Ciris. -—————-.o‘.-.~a.———— H' We do not remember ever to have seen so much inebrioty on any occasion in Norwklk as exhibited it- self on Thanksgiving day. We should suppose ordina- xy business custom would induce liquor dealers to make the effort, at least to conceal the fruits of their labors on such occasions. I N.» Accident on the New York & New Ha- . van Railroad. ' On Thursday afternoon. when the 4:30 p. or. train from NowHaveu to NewYork reached Rye station,a lad named Jacob Eppler, a passenger about 12 years of age got on to the train. Just as the train was leaving the station, he undertook to pass from one car to another and fall between the cars. Conductor Bradley stopped upon the platform Just as be was falling, but could not save him from his fate. He fell to the track and six cars passed over him, severing both arms and mang- ling his body considerably. Ho belonged in New York and was ondeavorin‘g to pass to a rear car to fako a seat with a brother of his. . No Born roR Janis BRowx.—The following letter from Gov. Wise was received by Rev. Win. 0 Whitcomb, of Lyunfiald, Mass., in answer to an earnest appeal that the life of John Brown would be spared : RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 17, 1859. an. Sin: The very sympathy with John Brown, so general, so fanatical, so regardless of social safety, on- so irreverent of the reign of law,demands his execution if sentenced by the Courts. The laws be insulted and outraged are now p cting his rights of defense, and all his claims to me . Truly yours, Rev. Wm. C. Whitcomb. .. Bxssr A. Wise. fi,The railroad commissioners have decided in la- vor of the uptown location for the depot of the N. 1'. k N. H. R. R. at Bridgeport, and it will be built on the property ofHanford Lyon, near the railroad bridge.— 'As the managers of the road prefer that location, it is probable thaf/ the work will be hastened, and the building will be done by spring. It is thought that [the Nuug'atuck and Housatonic roads will make no change - ———O-<Q>or———— W Thanksgiving, this year, was almost a National Festival, as it was observed on Thursday in 27 states.— Tbe weather was favorable and of course there was mueh moving about—s crowd of people coming home to New England. Tho‘Now York road, on the day pre- vious, brought full 3000 persons 'from the city—the Express train. in the .aftcrncon having -16 Passeu-I ~gcr and 3 Baggage oars. I n- The directors of the N. Y. t N. H. R. R., have voted to comply with the decision of the Supreme Court andchock baggage through to Boston, run through ears, and in every way-afford the “ Shore Line" equal 'fecilitios with the route via Hartford. ————*«.>o.—_ n- Elizabeth Chadayue, a town pauper of Danbury. was found dead in her bed on Monday moining, NM. 21. Verdict, died in a fit. ' .————-oo<.>eo———- a- Mrs. Lydia Maria Child has addressed a smart letter to Gov. Wise of Virginia. commenting on his doc- .laration that she has a constitutional right to visit Virginia, and citing tb him a multitude of flagrant ins- tances to show that Virginia and the south have not respected this right, but hays mobbed and murdered northern citizens for their opinions upon slavery. . ’ ——-——-oo<.>oo————-— ’ a- Mr. Alanson Lyon of Bedding Ridge, has raised the past season, from one acre of ground, two hundred and five-and~a-ha1f bushels of cars ofcorn ; and on an- other piece of four acres, one hundred and seventy-five bushels to the acre. Pretty good crops that l f o‘.» ”-3“. Henry A. Dyer, Secretary of the state agricultural society and M r. Charles G. Weld for many years connected with the Homestead, have opened an office in Hartford for procuring on commission, for farmers,hor- cultuiiste, fiorists, cattle saloon and others, agricultural implements, concentrated fertili- zers, drain-tile, roofs, bulbs,slips, grafts,trees, stock, cattle &c., as may be ordered, and son- ding, when required, such instructions and ad‘ vice as may be needful. . . «o» h, Mrs. Mary Maria Lane and her hus- band inform the New York Times that a statement which it copied, or rather condens- ed from the Bridgeport Farmer—allabout “a beautiful lady,” " abduction.” “use of chloro- from,” hc.—is “ a base falsehood” against the husband. The lady says that " there is not one word of truth in the whole statement,” it appear- ed in the Times.” She seems disposed to administer chloroform to the Farmer, but the paper is not so very much to blame. It got into the way of publishing bogus stories in he days of that Insurance 00., and the hub it continues to this day. There is quite as much truth in its talk about “ The Mystery” as there is in its polit- ical articles generally.—Slnndard. , ——————“..0 ' " r The residence of the late Hon. Perry Smith. for'merl y U. S. Senator and one of the finest places in the country at the time it was built, having passed into the hands of John P. Treadwell, Esq.. one of the proprietors of 'the St. Nicholas Hotel, New York City, is now dieing refitted and repaired. preparator to hissemoval to New Milford to reside. -‘ Lifcbfield Enquirer. . W Congress. This body convenes next Monday. The, new Hall of Representatives is now filled‘ with painters, upholsterers, &c., hurrying up the wOrk of completion. for the incoming session. The old desks have all been removed, and sofas or-loungos substituted, so that members must do their writing either at their own rooms or in the niches in the Hall or at the clerk’s desk, where writing tables are erect- ed. We don’t believe the new arrangement will prove very popular, particularly with old members. It will seriously interfere with the ancient. popular diversionpmong members of speech making. Ma. anar, we believe, leaves on Thurs- daycf the present week. He with the re- maindor of the Connecticut Delegation have taken rooms at Willard's. What delays or difficulties may environ the organization of the House, of course cannot be determined in advance. Our own opinion is that no serious difficulty or delay in perfecting an early or- ganization is to be apprehended. ’A coiom- poray says that the Administration party has been traversing various parts of the country, endeavcring to patch up a combination for the control of the House , but withcpt success so far. The story that the Southern OPllmi' tiou have entered into any arrangements with them is fabulous. The wish is father to the thought. It is positively contradicted by letters received. They are, however, pre- pared to aid the investigations, which is what the Democracy most dread. The Ad ministra- tion requires a prompt organization more imperatively than any other party, owing to the intense outside pressure for indebtedness. It will be compelled to concede the plurality rule, if any delay should occur, from afailur‘e in the Opposition to units at the start. But delay is apprehended by those only who do- sire that impresion or fact to aid them in making bargains. «o A. Course of Lectures at South Norwalk. We rejoice to learn that there is in pros- pect, a chance for our people to listen to some of the gifted minds of the country, the com- ing winter,_elthough we have to go to South Norwalk. There is to be a course delivered at Ely’s Hall in aid of the new Baptist Church at that place—the first of which is to be given Wednesday Evening, Dec. 7th. Subject and name of Lecturer given in our next. <.>o.—.————— Accidents—We regret to learn that Gould D. Jennings, Esq., was seriously injured on Saturday night last, in consequence of falling over the obstructions in front of Col. Lock- wood’s new building. We have some person- al knowledge of the, almost,iinpossibilify of keeping the walks clear in front of a new building, yet we are prepared to insist that it should be done. to the utmost, and are will- ing to take our indifldnal share of blame, as "Spriggs'ne" nudges us on the shoulder and says a Certain edifice west side the bridge should be included in the same category. We will append in self justification however, that we kept a lantern hanging up to light the walks, till some scsmp stole it. . «Q». ~ . ”Goodsell it Langley’s Dramatic Com- pany announce an entertainment for this Tuesday evening.at Phenix Hall. , They gave one last evening at the some place.- They have appeared before audiences of the first citizens of Hartford and ‘New Haven. and bear the hearty commendations of the press of those cities. It is a new feature for this meridian, but this willouly make it the more entertaining for our pleasure seeking citizens. Go,see and hear for yourselves—at Pho nix Hall—to-night. Remember, only meritorious exhibitions venture a second night. . ———-~<oe- h, John Brown is to be executed on Fri- day, unless_ rospitod by Gov. Wise, of which .there seems little probability. ———oo-‘. Knapp'a Patent Tllo.-Tho adv. of this new and valuable material for Drains, Gut- ters, «kc.,will be found in another column. It is manufactured at Stamford, Conn., by John B. Knapp, a name familiar to the farm- ers of our County, as well as to all who have had anything to do with our County Agricul- tural Society the past ten years. It is easily transported and united, and we can see no reason why it may not Just in the ground or out of it for years. We learn that F. H. Nash. at South Noewalk, has the agency for its sale here, and it isvcertainly worthy the attention of the public, as it is economical, durable, convenient and useful. Mp...“ fl’ We are indebted to our old friend, H. S. Bailey, now of St. Louis, for a' ‘copy of the Annual Report of the Board of Public Schools for 1858.9. We havcexsmiuod these reports from year to year with much pleasure—and rejoice to see the great interest manifested there in the cause of popular Education.— Therc is more hope for tho emancipation of that noble State from the thrsll of slavery in thisigrcwing regard for the education of the masses, than in a thousand John Brown emutes. 0‘.» ’ We notice that the Bridgeport Farmer copies the New York Observer’s pious argu- mentation in favor of hanging "‘Old John Brown,” with infinite delight and pleasure. It'was a crumb of comfort just in the niche of time to the old decrepid Farmer. The Farmer and Observer long since struck hands, alternately supporting each others feeble knees in their mutual labors in aid of the “pe- culiar institution.” If is a soothing reflection that in this congenial alliance there is attain- ed great peace and recurity to the Union 1 ___——oo‘.>o The Hsgulueo. Tun Kxicxnnaocx‘ua for December embra cos the fOllowing contents: Major Grumbo’s Surprise Party ; The All-Life; conclusion of the Heart History of a Heartless Woman; Thirty Pigeons in Thirty Days; Tea and Coffee ; Ball Room Can-Can ; A Weary Thing; Steaming on the Santa Maria; My Friend the Professional ; Literary Notices and the over rich "Editor’s Table.” The publishers offer as a premium to $3 subscri- bers, a copy of Frith’s picture of “ Merry Making in tho Olden Time.” We will for- nish the Gazette and Knickerbocker one year for $4. Tun ATLANTIC for December has the con- clusion of Mrs. Stowe’s “Minister’s Wooing,” which is decidedly her best work ; it has been issued in book form, and has already reached a sale of 22,000 copies. The new publishers seem determined to keep up the character of the Magazine, and will add new attractions from time to time. Can be had at Knapp «it Lyues. We will club the Atlantic and Go- zetto for 84. Tue. Eonscric Miami“: for December ecu- toins two of Sartain’s splendid steel engra- vingafor which this Magazine is so oelobiated. The letter prossombraces one hundred and. fifty-two pages of selections from the best Foreign Publications. Subscribers to tho Eclectic get the cream of Foreign Literature. The, January number is to contain two engra- vings. Price 85.00 per year. Knapp do Luce are the agents for this vicinity. Call and examine specimens. ' Aa-rnun’s Hone Manama, edited by T.-S. Arthur and Virginia F. Tcwnsmd, is one of the best of the as mouthlies'. 1.8. armor, Publisher, Philadelphia. NEWS ITEMS. .._.A confidence mun calling himself Lyman (or lieman) “ of the firm of Cooper, Lyman 1k 00, of New York,” has swindled several Bridgeport merchants by representing thathe was going into the bagging business and making extensive purchases. He has since been bagged himself, in Philadelphia. -—-A German named Joseph Lengenbergers a married man. has been arrested at Bridge- port for the seduction ofa girl fourteen year, old, and procuring an abortion upon her, which resulted in her death. ——The Bridgeport Farmer says that the resident of a town in the vicinity of that city was robbed of $2,000 and a chronometer watch. The thief was discovered and permit~ ted to disgorge. -—-Mrs. G. B, Nichols, of Bridgeport, was robbed of $100 while asleep in the sleeping cars of the Michigan Central Railroad, on Thursday night last. ——Thc schooner George C. Gibbs, which was lost by a collision with sfeamehipMsrion,was built at Derby, in this State, and was owned in that place. Cap t. Gibbs and his wife who also belonged in Derby, were among the per- sons lost. ~ —A subscription is being raised in Litch- field to purchase a copy of Irving’s life of Washington for Avis, John Brown’s'jailor is Charlestown, Va. _ Eighteen crowded passenger with three baggage cars, composed the train out of New York last Wednesday evening and similar trains radiated from the great city in every :iroction on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- a . —--Sy ome of the principal citizens of Wu- ferbury'bave addressed a circular to the peo- ple of the eastern portion of Litchfiold Co., proposing to form a new county, of which Waterbury would be the shire town. ———Geueral Thomas Thumb, who although barely knee-high to a grasshopper; made a large fortune for P. T.Barnum and a snug one for himself, is reported to be about to unite himself in wedlock with a lady of youth and beauty. The authorities differ about her height, and it is variously stated as three feet six, and six feet three. . ——~Zebulon Brookwsy, Esq., of Lyme, was on the 17th inst. admitted to practice at the bar of New London county. He is but 68 years of age. ——As Mrs. Jackson of New Haven was pur- chasing meat and pointingont where itshould be cut, the clerk, by a blow of his cleaver cut the meat and cut off two of the lady's fingers —which was more than she bargained for, though it was not meet that he Should do it. ——A republican state convention was held at Covington. Ky., on the 16th and made choice of Cassius M. Clay and George D. Blakely as delegates at large to the republican national convention, , —The John Brown-phobia has broken out in Georgia. A report has reached Milledge- ville, that a squad of J ohu Brown’s emissarice were concealed in the neighborhood of Pine mountain in Merritt eathcr county.and an ex- press had been sentto Talbctton for a force to scour the country. ——-Thc Hatter’s Bank of Bethel has re- sumed business—F. S. Wildman, President, Wm. A. Judd, Cashier. The holders of the first mortgage bonds of the New York and Eric Railroad haVe ap- plied to the State Controller to advertise and sell the Road for non-payment of interest.— Controller has placed the matter in the hands of the Attorney General, who will proceed at once, under the act of 1845. -‘——-Four Irishmeu, in order to save the bridge toll, undertook to cross 'the Connecti- cut river in a skifi’ at Chicopee on Saturday.— There being a high wind,aud the waves run- ning high, the boat was swamped and three of the four men were drowned. -It is stated in the English papers that£15,000 have been realized by the exhibition of the Court Eastern at Holyhead. Since the vessel was launched up to the present time, £120.000 pas been netted by her exhibition. ——The New York Observer (Old School Presbyterian) is the only paper in the free States that is in earnest to have John Brown and his associates hung, and wholly on Chris- tian grounds. —-—The vote ‘of New Jersey. for governor, this year, is the largest ever polled in the stale, and fonts up :—Oldon. republican. 53,- 367 ; Wright,democrat. 51,799; Olden’s ma- jority, 1629. Each party gains about 3000 on its vote for governorin 1856. ‘ —-The Wisconsin Legislaturo,recently elect- ed is divided politically as follows: Senate— Rapublicans. 17; Democrats, 12 ; Independent 1, House—Republicans, 54; Democrats, 39; Independent. 3. The figures are furnished by the Milwaukie News, (Dem.) The famous pioneer and explorer Kit Carson lately died in New Mexico. He was Indian Agent there and had great influence over the savages, Carson was well known as the companion and guide of Fremont and held the rank of Lieutenant in the U. S. Army.— He was about 50 years of age. Some cute speculators etHarpor’s Ferry have been turning the Old Brown excitement to account by manufacturing bogus " Osawat- omie” pikes, and selling them at a big price to passengers by the cars. The railroad com- pany finally put an end to this speculation, which was becoming an annoyance to timid passengers,by interdicting the sale,and driving the pike vendors of!“ the platform. —The Revolutionary War.. according to ofiicial accounts furnished to the British Par liamont ,cost Great Britain 43.633 men, exclu- sive of nfiicors, and $645,615,455. -—It has cost Uncle Sam $80,000 to substi- tute benches for~desks in the House of Repro- sontatives when a. thousand ought to have been more than enou-ght to cover every ox- pense. But this is the way the public money goes under a democratic dynasty. —Jerome Bonaparte, of Baltimore who re- cently returned home, has. to his honor, re- fused the dignity of senator. which Prince Jerome. his father. tendered in order to retain him in France, Re preferred the simple title of citizen of the United States. __.Gov. Seward was presented in Alexandria with three superb Arabian horses, which will be shipped to this country. Two of them will be presented to the New York State Agricul- tural Society. --—Curnre, a vegetable poison used by the Indians of South America to poison their arrows. has been successfully used in France to cure the lock-jaw. -—Out in Wisconsin, a late letter ssys,’ chickens sell at 3 cents a pound, turkeys at 4 cents, geese and ducks at 4 cents, eggs 10 Cents a dozen, lard end fallow 9 cents a pound, and butter at 15 eonts. We suppose the knack lies in getting the three centpieces to ho y' the chickens with in the prevalent scarcity of money. ' . ‘ The Dayton (Ohio) Journal warns the public, girls and widows in particular. against Joseph Hemphill, who since the 3d of Sept- lomber, has managed to marry, ruin and bor- row money, under a promise of marriage, from no less than seven widows and young ladies, all living within a circuit of a few miles.» a. The Oxygenatod Bitters, aside from their being the best remedy which medical science and research have discovered for the cure of Dyspepsu, is an irre. sis fable cure for scurvy. No vessolahould go to sea without a supply of this boon to the sea-faring man. ‘ ’4“... AMERICAN Summits—Donald McKay, the Boston shipbuilder, who has been ma- king a tour of inspection through the British shipyards, writes that American models for Speed are very superior to any that he has seen in the Royal dock yards. He recommends the more general use of iron and steel in the construction of ves- sels, which materials are principally used in England. He will avail himself of whatever suggestions may occur to him, to make improvements in our naval archi- tecturc, which is already superior to that of any other country. a«.peo——— fi- Dsring the taking of the census of the city of bucsville, a few days ago, for educational purposes. a singular fact was ascertained. The law gequires that the names of persons between five and twenty-one years of age shall be taken, and it was found that a mother, not yet. twenty-one years of age, has two child- ren, the youngest of them over five years of age. A mother and two children on the same school list i 0-» ’ WSICH Esn or Tnountu—Not long 0 a bridegroom returning home from his wedding, was met by a friend, who thus hddrCSSed him. “ Well, Jack, .I’m glad to see thee in my happy pOSltlon’, thon’st seen the end of ,thy (i; nble now: “ Thank thee, lad,” was Ia , ’5 ppswer, “I hope I have.“ About 'a month after- wards the two frienda egom met, when .v if “it \ Jack, speaking rather warmly, syclai . “ Bill, you tolled me a lie that mormn ~ wed 1 Didn’t you say .I’d seen the and of my trouble l” “ I did,” said Bill ; “ But I didn’t tell thee which end.” . ‘m‘nit‘r a 09:, nose or the Steamer Indian. ' HALIl-‘AX_ via. SACKVILLE, Nov. 25. The iron steamer Indian, from Liverpool, for Portland, struck Sea Ledge, near Marie Joseph, Monday. 21st. She had 38 passengers 100 crew, 800 tons of cargo, and some specie. An hour after striking the vessel parted amid- sliips. One boat capsized and several were drowned; another stove alongside; two more with passengers and crew drifted to sea, and have not since been heard from. The schoone Alexander, Capt.Shellnut, was the first to render assistance and arrived at Halifax yesterda with 24 on board. The number of lives cat is not yet known. The schoonerLutoa no close to the wreck, amoncst the brochure, and became a total wreck. The crew were saved. h, A funeral demonstration in honor, of Senator Broderick of California, took place in New York city on Sunday. About600 firemen and Californians took part in the procession. which, with a lofty hearse, and bearing vari- ous symbols of mourning and of the fire de- partment, of which Mr. Broderick. when in New York. was a prominent member. march- ed through Broadway and other streets. A funeral oration followed by John M. Dwinell of Rochester, who said that Broderick was a greater hero than Curtius or Leonidas, and likened him to Prometheus with tho vulture tearing at his liver, presenting the spectacle of the immolation of a hero who binds‘ the sacrificial wreath on his own brow, and ofiers himself willingly on the altar. W ’Notwithstonding the 850 reward ofi'ered for the detection of any person stoning a train of the N. Y. t N. H, railroad, the outrage was repeated on Monday evening, near Nor- walk. A stone of the size of ahen’s egg came through the car window, striking Mr. Bergen, of the firm of Gibsop & Co., New York, on the head, knocking him insensible. He was badly hurt. and it was thought that he was killed. -—————o«.»o-—-—-— ”In 1857, while the boys of the “Weston Academy,” in the town of Weston, Fairfield Co., were sky lurking, a lad named Nathaniel B. Dayton “shied” an egg at another boy, which missed, but hit one o! the pillars in front of David L. Edward’s store. Although young Dayton confessed the act, and offered to clean it ofi'. the storekceper seized and beat him, rubbed the remains of the egg in his face. Dayton sued Edwards. The defendant plead constant annoyance, in justification. but the Superior Court ordered him to pay $300 dam- ages and costs. ——————oo<.>oo—-—~ Messrs. Bordon ik Sons of Burrvillc Litchfield county, who have .long been con- densing milk, are driving a new business at the condensatiois'of sweet cider, without dis- tillation. By the “ vacuum process”-what- ever that may bo- five gallons are reduced to one, thg water being extracted and the simon pure condensed juice being left , free from in purities, in the shape of delicious apple jelly. It is thus preserved, in all its sweetness and freshness, in bottles, for any length of time.— When it is wanted for use, water is added and the jelly “ extended,” as they say in Massa- chusetts, to a " superior sparkling champagne cidor.’ . W n The Providence Journal “ draws it mild” on the gas quostion,after the following fashion : . Several persons have asked us to say something about the gas. We don’t dare to. When about eyes we venture even a hint‘ against the quality of the gas, the very court- eons agent comes into the officc,aud in the mildest and most persuasive manner in the world, convinces us that we were wrong. and makes us take it all back. 11'. therefore, we should say that latterly the gas has been very deficient in illuminating power, we should be obliged to retract to-morrow. So we will say nothing about it; but if anybody wishes to have our private opinion of the illuminating quali- ty.of the gas by which we wi itc this pkragrsph we are ready to give it. -——-—.o<.>o fir Tho Steam Engines which were recently made at the Pacific Iron works in Bridgeport, for Arizona, are to be put up in the silver mines of that Territory, which are being worked by Col. Colt. It is understood‘ that the Colonel has engaged the services of Mor- ris Fitzgibbons, of Bridgeport, to snperintend the putting up and running of the onglges. I ' . , s , .""—_ 1;, h. The Republican triumph in Wisconsin, for the first time in the history of the state, is complete. Four years ago the republicans elected Governor Bashford by 124 majority, but lost all‘thc rest of the state ticket ; two years ago (1857) they elected Randall gover- nor by 118, and the treasurer and state prison commissioner, but losing the lieutenant gov- ernor and all- the rest of the state officers.— Now they fill all departments of the govern- ment. Randall’s majority is 2,995 with a dozen or 15 remote counties to hear from, which will increase rather than decrease it. .>o . Merrill’a Oriental Pomado Is the best article in use, for the hair. It not only gives it a gloss impossible to Obtain by using other preparations, but causes it to grow luxuriantly, at the same time cleanses the head from dandruff and all impurities.— It is warranted made. from the purest material and should be in every family. Try it and you will be satisfied. We claim nothing that is uotjustly our due. MERRILL d: DANA. S. D. Mansion, 1“. A. Dana, N. Y. Sold in Norwalk, only, by 3m41‘ . A. chxsos & BRO. m Sales at Auction : N Tuesday Evening, Ready Made Cle- thing. Thursday.Evening, Fancy Goods. Saturday “ " “ a. Saturday afternoon, 3 o’clock, 2 Work Horses, 2 Lumber Box Wagons, 1 two seated Top Carriage, 2 one seated Top Carriages, 1 Wagon Pole. Harness, Bufi‘alo Robes , etc. PVM. E. BISSELL, Auctioneer. ——-—o«.>o-——— WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS. The subscribers having made arrangements with one of the beat Engraverfin New York, are prepared to furnish WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, engraved in the latest and most fashionable Styles, and at nucuun N aw Yank Paicsa. Also printed Cards, at short notice, and at usual rates. Orders for Evonavrxc, Dzsresnvc, km, executed at short notice, in the best manner, and on as reasonable terms as can be obtained elsewhere. Oreo:- solicited. A. n. BYlNG’l‘ON a C0, , GAZI'fl'l Orrin. -———.«.’o.—— a- EVEN THOSE who are in the enjoyment of per- fect health frequently have need to have rescues to tonic! as a preventative of disease. We are never too well armored again the assaults of “ the ills that flesh is heir to.” S ch an invigorator they may find in HOSTETI‘ER’S 13mm, a medicine that cannot be taken regularly without giving vitality and elasticity to the system. At this season particularly the strongest man is not proof against the malaria, in certain sec tions of the country. In all cases of fever and ague, the hitters is more potent than any amount of quinine, while the most dangerous cases of ~bilioun fever yield to its wonderful properties. Those who have tried the medicine will never use any other, for any of the ail- monta which the soars-nan nmsns professes to subdue. To those who have not made the experiment we cordi- ally recommend au early ”plication it: the infinite, whenever they are stricken by disease of. th‘o digestive organs. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. , H’ Sea advertisement in another column. . ' «Q»- Dr. Wintax'n Balsam Ofold Chili-yi- Tbo unequalled success that has attended the appli- cation of this medicine in Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron- 45 ‘chial Alecfum, Disease of the Threat and Lungs, Incipi- ent Consumption, has induced many physicians of high standing to employ it in their practicg, many of whom advise us of the fact under their own signature : Winter's Balsam Of Wild Cherry recom- mended by Physicians. Abacus, Sept. 6, 1858. s. W. Fowta k Co,—Sins :—-1 most cheerfully add my testimony in favor of the Balsam. .We havr used it in our family in Pulmonary affections, Coughs and Colds, and esteem it a most'valuable remedy, and have recom- mended it in various complaints of this nature with in- variably happy resultih W. B. LYNCH, II. D, - Marianna, Tiooa 00, PA. Aug 1858. (lemurs :—-Having used in my practice the last four years, Wisfnr’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, with great success, I most cheerfully recommend it to those af- flicted with obstinate coughs, colds, Asthma. kc. - B. D. MARTlN, M. D. CAPE Vixen". July If, 1869, Gssrzsnnv :—After using Dr. Wistar’s Balsam for a long time 1 can say from repeated observation that I regard it as one of the best kind of cough medicines, and take great pleasure in recommending it to the afflic- ted. W. H. WEBB, M D Bnowxvrtur, July 18, 18, 1858, Gunman :—Raving sold Wistar’s for two years nest and having used the some myself with great suc- :ess, 1 cheerfully recommend it to all who are suffering 1"th pythma or consumption. A. A. GIBBS. ,Pgepa edlbygsrn. w. rowut a co., Boston and for sulh bzd'kngpp‘flyn a, L. L. Beebe &Son and Edward we. ores k"; ” . watt South Norwalk: 0. Darieh' .3 231353101!!! 8: Knight and IQsavcllI‘lfijyi, slt'amlbrd l'““-nci Pkg; alifipcgelfg (‘2;- ' . ‘ ; ‘ in i ,h u _. will; sol?- Stimuli: What-mam. ; “I"? j? 3""! W7 333 by sealer-“evens“!!- '- Mdmfilflllfl. ' . "WMMWM in hidgehall, on the 23rd, at the residence of 1 ”My, father, 1in Rev .1 .l Wooley, )1.- Andrew ll. l'unly. of Brook yii. to Miss Mnr ' A. . . .ei timid. Esq , ufllillgefielil. ’ ' “"3“" of Ru" in lliilgcfiei-l. on the 23rd. by Rev. llr Willi I John Ii. Smith to Miss Eliza b-t . “mi lr. lil-lfli'lii-lil. . t h Ullnflefld, DOJI 0! in Newtmvn, on Wednesday evening lug _ ' , _ , . . . bv Dr. A l c ' I . g‘ifllfiblr. .\cl..on Smith to Carrie Lrothorton, all of In .vVewfnwn on Thursday eveninv t] - Dr. .i. Hill, Nl-isnn n Bennett, Eng”: 0.: Bid“ lim' by "1171] find); A. Tucker ofSendy Hook. gc eld ‘0 n am ord. on the 22nd llr. Albert 1' w . York. to Jose 1 d , I Old oflsovv Stamford. p iene, aughtor of Robert Eldon, n.1,, of in Newton-n. on Thursde the 21th Rifle; £1332”. mum“ Jau’e‘ Gilbert of Nfbiondfi' , , on t e 21st inst b Hdor ' Mr. H. waimgton Gibbs to in}. game A.L§x§£m"" In Bethe), on the 23rd, fir. Eli Gilbert to In. “L ' tbp. Illjoyt, both of Bethcl. ' "'“’ n erien on the 10th Mr. J. .l. W to Helen, (laughter of Ill-my corn-£132! of Stamford In East Bridgeport, on the 23rd by Ron'm- n ‘ Mr. Charles C. Saunders of Deep River to Martha.” Palrkeé, (5f East Bridgeport. ’ l‘ n ri geport. on the 22nd. by Rev. a N 3.. Mr. Stephen H. Smith to Mrs. am ' ’ “k" Bridgeport. h I. Ulcrd, all of —7 Nor- x :a In this place on the 23rd inst Charl tt dost daughter df James A. Hoyt: of \‘owo fol-2.23:]... mains were interred in Norwalk. on the 25“. yoln 5'0th A:rwal§rgn the 9th, Faun Elisabeth, unces nu tor 0 once a . aged 4 ”Mtg nil Mary h Sounders, 913-50“me on the 9th -inst, Hiram Abbott, aged on In North Salem, on the 19th, lion. Judge June, aged 94 years. Zo‘aqfitarr, aged 63 ' in Brookfield, (in the «lfh inst. Mr. years. [Incorrectly pn blinked last on "Lag-Easton, on the 20th, Mrs. Lydia_Shorwood_agod Is In Stamford, on the 2011s. Bowen Allen and 57 yous. “1:02;: Canaan on the 10th, Nehemiah 88903593“ 5: —— us A Notice. V nuual Meeting of tho FAIREIELD T COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. will be held at the Anna Hones, Norwalk on Wednesday, Dec. 14th, at 9.c’clock, A. M: for the purpose of electing ofilcers for the on: suing year, hearing the re on of the Treasu- rer, and the report of the ommittco on Field Crops. and the transaction of any other busi- ness that may come iéeofore the meetin . WIN H " New Canoe. Nov. 25th. OYT'VSN y. County papers please copy, rare Native Wines, THE subscriber has always on hand of his own manufacture, Grape, Current and Elderberry Wines-Price 8|.50 per gallon. Also Quince and Apple Syrups. Pure Cider Vinegar, and refined Bottled Cider. All are warranted pure and equal to any in market. Address C. S. MIDDLEBROOK, 7m‘48 Box 422, Bridgeport, Cons. Manufacturers’ Article: 'I‘HE subscribers would just say that the ‘ following Manufacturers’ Articles may be had at their Machine Shop, viz : Iron of every size for shutting. the; Steel of every vice“ for Machinery and other purposes; Leather Belting of all widths, and Lace Leather 3 Steam Valves, Steam Gages: Rub- -' ber Packing of all thicknesses ; Babbit Mot- .al. ' All the abOvo of the first quality, and all Machine Work done at short notice andiu the best manner. 'A. C. ARNOLD ik'SON. 3148 Scmethinglew. KENT FEED MILL. LL kinds of Feed, Fine Meal. Cracked " Corn. Corn and Cats, and Rye Food. newly ground and sweet, on hand at all times in any quantity to suit purchasers, as cheap ' as can be procured at any ,other Mill. Par- ficniar attention paid to custom work. For sale at all times choice FAMILY FLOUR, by the burn] or small quantity, Cheap as the Cheapest. ‘ In connection with the above the subscriber has a Saw Mill. and will be pleased t9 furnish Fence Poets, Railing, Pickers, to” to all who may favor him with a call at on time. A share of ,the public patronage so'l cited- .1 Wilton, Nov. 23d, 1859. STMORD. _ l'ire Brick and Drain Pipe. . macros“, At Knapp’s Dock, Foot of South St. Stamford, Conn. HE subscriber is now manufacturingvd - will keep constantly on hand, for solo at the above establishments: large assortment of 3M8 I tfd. 'Drain Pipe of every do criptiou—manufac- tured from a combination of Clays— from two to eighteen inches in diameter, and in any lengths. These Pipes being burned too perfect vitrio lied stone substance are warranted to be indo- airplctible, and are not elected by gasesor am .0 ; LIST OF-PRICES: . 2 inch, per foot, 808 3 inch, ‘ ‘10 4 inch, “ .12} 5 inch, “ 15 6 inch, " ' 20 7 inch, “ 35 8. inch, " .30 9 inch, ‘ " 40 12 inch, “ . 55 15 ineh,; “ ' . 90 18 fbch, -‘ 1 95 Branches, Elbows and Bonds, - 3 and 4 inch, per joint, 37} 3,6h7 inch, “ 50 8. 9 it 12 inch, " 79 15 inch, 3 ‘W 18 inch. “ 2 25 fit- A Liberal Discount to dealers. \lsc, Fire and Siosc Brick of every de- scription. . , Bakers’, .GreenyHonse dt Roofing Tiles. Slouch Traps of all sizes and patterns.— Clu'mncys—Hof-cs'r and Ventilnliss fleece. JOHN B. APP.‘ Stamford. Oct. 18, 1859. runs 1 I'm 1:. rm 1 FASHIONABLE Face Furs at Disbscw’e, . consisting of Mink, roach Sable, Fitch Marten.&c.,whieh have been bought for can, and will be sold exceedingly low. ‘- . J , H. DISBBOW. CLARENCE COOK’S NORWALK VARIETY STORE And News Depot. 10!. be kept constintly on hand a com- plete assortment of the following first class goods, viz ; Candies, Toys, Filberts. Fruits, Raisens, CarranstWaluuts, Madorio, Figs, Tamariuds,Hazel, Brhnil, Dates, Oranges, Peanuts, All-Old]. LemOns, Apples, dc., «koz. ac. Candied Oranges, Pies , Cakes, Lemon and Citron. Domestic and Foreign. lVewspapers and ll’Iagazina. The New York Daily and Weekly Papers, Magazines. die. Orders solicited for any of the English, Scotch, Irish. French. German.“ otherBurOpean Papers. Mogasinochurnals . Stationery. . Note and Le’tter Paper, Envelopes. Load and Slate Pencils, Crayons. Pens. Ink, Chil- amp, .Pictnro Books, Violin Strings, Fec- ey-Fmi'ture, «kc. Musical Instruments re- paired. 3m48 Cussnca COOR. Post once Building. oppcsite Phonix Block. 0 CHILDREN’S Toy Books. and a 10 . great variety of choice Confectione- ry.at the Variety Store, "Post one Building. District of Norwalk. so. Proust Court, Msembcr 28th, 1859. STATE of SARAH GRICOI, late of Nor- walk, in said District, deceased. Gunman—That the Executors exhibit their Administration account to this Court for adjustment, at the Probate Ofiice in Neg-walk, on the 17th day of December,1859 at 9 O‘clock, forenoon; and that all persons interested in said Estate, may be notified thereof, the Executors will cause this .Order. to be published in a newspaper, printed in Fair- field County, and post acopy thereof. on the sign post in said Norwalk, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, at least ‘d 17th day of December. ten days bengO‘llCE A. DAVENPORT, 2MB Judge. I m District of Norwalk, 8-!- Probofc‘Couvf, I occmber 28th, 1859. = “STATE of EDWARD R. VINCENT, use E of Norwalk, in said District deco-ed. The Court of Probate for the district of Nor. walk .hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claim. for mug-gem. Those who neglect 10 Present their accounts. propcrl attested, within said time, will be dcbarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immedi- ate ,ayinent to GEORGE S. ADAMS. any?“ Administrsttl
Norwalk Chronicler