L. .. _. gun—n...-
A- ._
Norwalk, Tuesday, march 13, 1860.
State Ticket.
Republican
non GOVERNOR ,
WM. A. BUCKINGHAM, of Norwich.
t ' a
FOB LIEU'I‘. GOVERNOR,
JULIUS CATLIN, of Hartford.
roa sscsnnur or STATIC,
. JOHN BOYD, of Winchester.
FOR TREASURER,
LUCIUS J. Hnnnnn, of Hebron.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
WILLIAM H. BUELL, of Clinton.
M
For Sheriffs.
letford Co., LUCIUS G. GOODRICH, of Simsbury.
N. Haven “ LEANDERIPAIIMELEE, Of Wallingford.
N.London “ RICHARD A. WHEELER, of Stonington.
Tolland ‘ ‘ WILLIAM A. FOSTER, of Stafibrd.
Windham ‘I DAVID GREENSJJT, of Hampton.
Litchtield u LEVERE’I‘T w. wmssLs, of I itchfield.
Fairdeld “ ALBERT SEELEY, of Stamford.
a.-.
Republican SenatorialCOnve Iitl one.
TWELFTII—DISTRICT,
A Convention of Delegates representing the free-
men of the 12th Senatorial District who areopposcd
to the policy of the present National Administration
will be held at the Mansion House of Jacob Weed, lump,
in Greenwich, on Wednesday, March lflth, 1860, at 10
o’clock, forenoon, to poniinate a candidate to tie sup.
ported for the office of‘aenator for the I2lb_I)Istrict ;
also to nominate Judge of Probate for the Districts of
Norwalk and Stamford. Each town wdl send Delegates
equal to double the number of their Representatives
in the Legislature. WM. L. QUIN'I‘ARD,
Rep. Sen. Com.
Norwalk, Feb. 13th. 1860.
«Op-o
Jar-GAZETTE. OFFICE HAS RE-
MOVED TO GAZETTE BUILDING
ON THE BRIDGE.®.
W
Republican Head Quarters.
The Republican Club of Norwalk have es-
tablished their Head Quarters and Reading
Room in Room No.3 of GAZETTE BUILDING,
which will be open every week day and-even-
in‘g. Papers from all parts of the Union,aud
documents will be Supplied and at. the service
of all friends of the‘l‘iepublicau cause. 'Come
. Oue,Come All! ‘ ~
. .
Death of Henry W. Hyatt.
We do not feel that we obtrude a private
grief upon the reader’s attention, but rather
that we should do an injustice,did .we allow
the demise of one so long and intimately as-
sociated with us in the publication of the
" GAZETTE, to pass with a bare announcement
in: our obituary record. HENRY W. HYAT’I‘
died in this village, at his father’s residence
—the home of his childhood—on Friday mor-‘
. uiug last, aged 28 years, 1 month, and 17
, days. He entered this ofice—while iu the
hands of James Reed—a few months prior to
our first purchase of it, in 1848, and thus be-
came our first apprentice. In this relation
be continued with us till our removal to
. Washington, when upon an applicatidu made
by us in his behalf, be entered the Palladium
Office at New Haven, where he remained, till
Vour repurchase of the GAZETTE in the Fall of
"50. In November of this year we formed a
" Co-partnership, and under the firm of A. H.
'BYINGTON do 00., he came back and took the
entire charge of the Oilice up to the period of
our own return, nearly a year later ;——cou-
ducting the paper, not only with credit to
himself, but with an acceptance to the public,
that evinced itself in a large increase of busi-
noss. Again in the summer of ’52, during our
absence in Europe, he took sole charge of the
GAZETTE, and with the same general accept-
‘ancc as before. In the early part of the year
of 1858, we received _a letter from Mr. Kill-
bouru, of the Litchfield Enquirer, stating,that
failing health rendered it necessary for him
to sell out and place that paper in other
handli. We immediately. urged our young
friend’s acceptance of the terms proposed,aud
after many misgiving as to his ability to keep
up the reputation of a Journal which had so
long'eujoyed the Editorial abilities of one of
Mr. Killbourn’s classical educaticn and liter-
ary attainments, he purchased the Office.
and entered upon the duties of his new rcla—
~tiou in March of that year. In this new posi-
tion, he became more particularly identified
with the public, the politics and press of the
State. Never, probably, was there a more
marked illustration of the advantages, an
energetic, self-educated, and jcraclical prim-
er, possesses, in the successful conduct of a
Newspaper, over the mere scholar, and book
worm. The old illegible Enquirer, which had’
hitherto gone forth with its Editor’s line dic-
tiontand polished rhetoric, half ruined by
blunders, and spoiled by poor typography,
seemed to put ou,as by magic, 9. “ shining
morning face” and every column and every
line was radiant with the impress of his rare
talent as a paragraphistmis superior mechan-
lcal taste, his indomitable energy and perseve-
ring industry. He at once replenished his
office with new type and presses, nearly doub-
led his subscriptions, aud more than doubled
his other business, the first year. While he
seldom or never tried‘bis pen on long and
, labored leaders he seemed to possess a spec-
ial talent for saying a great deal in a few,
plain, yet str ong Saxon words——a sort of tele-
graphic. style of brevity—in writing. and u
‘ happy faculty ofselectiou, of condensing and
arranging matters of news, which rendered
the Enquirer, while under his charge, pre-em-
_ ineutly a first class ferOSpaper. And here,
after alapscof but threeshort years and a
' half, with all the energies of his youth in full
activity, and the ambitions of early manhOOd,
, crowding on with unappeused desire, we find
him-checked in his career of business prosper-
ity, Of social eudearmeuts, of brilliant pros—
pects and hopes. At a time when it seemed
that he had reached the power and position
to be useful to himself and the world, we Iiiid
bin: broken in health, stricken wi lh consump—
tion, and "turning home lo die .' The first
wiiltcrafter his TCIII'CIDCHL,WKIS spent in Flor-
ids, and a temporary relief seemed to have-
hcen gained. And thus ’lw'ixt hope. and four,
"yet slow and sure” has be “wasted on the.
stalk away” ; until on Sabbath 1115!, while the
clouds that curtained the west, threw a vail
over the face of the setting suu,wc saw him
placed, by kind and loving hands. in his “last.
resting place,” where, p'eacelully, he shall
sleep, till the morn ofthe resurcctiou. An
eloquent and impressive discourse had been
preached at the lat Congregational Church
by Rev. Mr. Weed, in lieu of his usual after-
noon service, from Dent. 32:29.
And now, having laid his wasth body,
tenderly in the gravc,justas the first flush of
early manhood had mantlcd his brow, we
must bid him a loug,yct affectionate “noon
Bvs”—lcaving the earliest spring birds to
twitter a requiem,und the tender grass shoots
to drip their dew-drop tears over his mound.
Our words, thus far, have been those of hi
ography,irather than eulogy. In every rela-
tion of life, as an apprentice boy, as our as—
sociate, as the man of business, his marked
characteristics have ever been the same—fat th—
ful, earnest, and careful ; with an amiabilty
of Iii-art. which endeared him to all ; uuosten-
lui lift. and retiring, often too distrustl‘ul of
his own abilities; ever more solicitous for
the Welfare and comfort of others than of
himself ; and withul, so capable of useful-
new, it seems, to our finite wisdom, a myste-
ru _... A
rious'Providcnce which has taken from us
one so richly endowed with so many of those
qualities which adorn and bless mankind.—
But he is gone, and we will not say more; we
could searcely have said less 2 may Codtcnr
per the blow with merciful kindness to his
aged parents—and may our departure be as
honored and peaceful as his.
W
JOSEPH HQXIB.
Our citizens have a rare treat. in store for
them on Friday evening next. Mr. Hoxle is
well known to all our old Henry Clay poli~
ticiau“. as one of the most. humorous, v‘ul’flerf.
and effective Speakers iu the canvasses of the
old Whig party. He will draw a crowd
wherever he goes, and wlll curry conviction
whenever heard.
a‘.>o
New Church.
We are glad to know that our Episcopal
friends are succeeding well with their sub-
scriptions in aid of their New Church at. South
Norwalk. This is a charity which ought not
to be limited to that denomination. The
good taste and general air of prosperity and
thrift, which our churches give tbecommu-
nity adds to the value of every property
holder’s estates, as essentially as they repre-
sent the moral and religious sentiments of
the people. We trust our South Norwalk
friends,more especially, will insist upon a
neat and commodious structure, though their
present necessities may not seem to require
it, and that they will contribute to the ob-
ject accordingly.
———4¢«>o*——'——‘
'Nilton.—Ilou. Stewart L. \Voodl‘ord has
been invited to repeat the Eloqueut Lecture
given at South Norwalk a few weeks since,
at Wilton,and gives it on Wednesday Eve-
ning at the Town Hall at 7h o’clock. We can
assure those of our Wilton friends who may
be able to attend—that they-will find them-
selves amply repaid. '
a.-.
Aid for the Poor.
A Lecture will be delivered in St. Mary’s
Church next Sunday Evening, at. half past
seven o’clock, by the Pastorhliev. Dr. Mulli—
gun. The subject of the Lecture is,“Catholic
Life in Catholic Lands.” '
An Admission of 25 cts. will be charged—
the proceeds to be applied to the relief of the
poor.
0»
Republican Organization.
A Meeting convened at the Allis House,
Norwalk, Conn., on Tuesday Evening, March
6th, 1860, for the purpose of organizing a
Campaign Club for the coming State Election.
J .M.Carter Esq.,appointed Chairman ; William
L. Quintard.Secretary. The following gen-
tlemen were elected as permanent Officers :
President—Samuel Lyues, M. D.
Vice Prcsidents—Rcb’t B. Cranfurd. James
G. Barbour, Joseph E. Foote, William T.Craw,
William C. Street, Henry F. Guthrie, Peter
L. Cunningham, Elbert Curtis, George R.
Cowles. Lucius P. Allis, Stiles W. Curtis,
Josiah Kellogg. Joseph W. Hubbell, Jr., Ja’s
C. Ncwkirk, William H. Sherwood, William
B. Swnu, Solomon E. Osborn, Henry 11. EU-
well, LeGraud Johnson. Walter S. Hoyt, John
H. Aiken, Enoch Wood, Edward Lockwood.
Secretaries—Geo. B. St. John, Alfred B.
Camp.
Treasurer— M’illiam L. Quintard.
«Q.»
fir Our Democratic friends at their Cou~
vention, held at the Connecticut Hotel on
Thursday last, to nominate a Candidate for
Senator, made selection of Dr. Hoyt of Green-
wich. The first ballot stood—as we learn»-
Hoyt, 9~Jonalhnn Camp, G—George G. Bish-
op, 1. . .
_ -—_——-o.<.>v.———
J3- “The Sons of Connecticut,” residing
in Chicago, in a. well expressed circular have
invited the Editors of Connecticut to attend
the National Republican Convention to be
held in that city in May next. They promise
teiitions during their sojourn.
‘ ~—-—-¢v<.»‘>w——— ‘
Denied—The Republicans met on Thurs-
day cvcniug lust, and organized a Young
Men’s Republican Club. .Harvey A. Weed
was chosen President of the Club—~witli Dr.S.
Sands, Isaac L. Hoyt, John Holmes, Stephen
E. Walmsley, Ira Scolicld, Vice Presidents.—
I'. R. Fairchild, Secretary, and Chas. A. Hob-
bie, Treasurer. The best of feeling prevails
and they mean to work like bcavcrs,all but
the dancing, which they leave to the locus.
Their next week’s Meeting is to be address
cd by Mr. Woodford - on Tuesday evening
next, 28th inst., at. Fitch’s Hall.
«Q».
New Canaan—A Republican Club has
been organized and the old guard, (including
he. of the ark,) are up and doing. With all
the accustomed barking and bragging of the
democrats about New Cauaau,she will nobly
do her ‘duty.
.< 0 p.
Wilton—The Republicans of Wilton met
on Monday night last, and organized 3. Cam-
paign Club, electing Mr, Pinckney as Presi-
dent, aud a Vice President in each School
District,.with S. B. Fancher, Secretary. The
meeting was well attended and the best of
feeling evinced. A meeting will be held each
Monday evening, with speaking, &c. A
friend sends us a request to republish the fol-
lowing noble words of Henry Clay as his text
and watchword : "' I never have, I NEVER
WILL, and so long as I line, no human power
can force me to use my note or influenccsfor.
the extension of the area of Slavery over
one flat or Tnuarronr Now FREE I”
——-—o-<.>>w—————
Georgetown.——-Thc Republicans of
Georgetown have organized a Club and have
~ got their armour on for the Campaigii. They
have also one of the best Glee Clubs in the
County, and we hope to hear from them ere
long. S. L. Woodford addresses them on
Thursday evening the 15m, and We presume
lug towns.
-———————o~<.>—oo——-
Ridgefield.-~The old Camp Fires are
again revived and burning brightly in old
Ridgclicld and they are determined to give
one of their Henry Clay victories on the first
Monday ol Api-iluext. Woodford addresses
them on Friday evening—16th.
«o».————
New Hampshire.——While our sheet is be-
ing issued today, the gallant Freeman of the
"oldGranitc State” are marshalling their
hosts to victory. We shall gladdeu our
friends with their notes of triumph in our
next. ‘
______..‘.-.
fir Our Old friend, Geo. It. Meeker, has
leased the basement Store of Mr. Lyiics’, 0p—
positc our Office and under the Store of II. C.
Raudlc, where he intends keeping a Fish and
Early Fruit and Vegetable Market. As there
is a feeling of respect and sympathy pervading
the community in neighbor Mcoker‘s behalf,
we hope, once more, to see him rise to pros-
perity and a good business position. '
~<.|—>.—-———~—-—-—
WON friends the Messrs. Stowdt Bor-
gclt, who have so beautifully adorned the.
Gamma BUILDING in the fresco art, are now
engaged in rc-puiuting the Congregational
Church at South Norwalk. .
. «a<.p.
Judging from appearances one would be
led to believe that the NorWalk Gazette
man had not been on very friendly terms
with water for years.'——1v'anuer.
3%. Simply yourself, that you "see in a
glass’, darkly," neighbor.
them a cordial reception and hospitable at- '
his presepcewill draw acrowdfrom the adjoiu- ,
TRIBUTE OP RESPECT -
To the oldest Minister in the County.
. The friends of the Rev. Sylvauus Hnlglit,
irrespective of denominational distinctions,
are invited to unite in paying him a tribute
of respect and affection, on Tuesday, the 201k
just. He will be at his residence in South
Norwnlk during the afternoon of that day,
~and iii ibe evening at the Methodist Church
actors the way. v
Tokens suit sentiments from those who cant
not. be present, may be sent to t'llhel‘ of the
undersigned till 8 o'clock in the evening.
.1. H.15ARBOUII, A. H. Brisoros.
Wu. S. Locswoon, Eunn HILL.
Bonn Nasu, MA'I'TIIMV WILCox,
Gnu. Ilsxunic'r, Geo. Sevuouu,
Uuaxnss Issues, 'l‘uos. Gurus.
‘ Committee of Arrangements.
South Norualk, March 10th, lso‘o.
«.D~¢o——-'_‘"
For lhe .lVorwaI/c ‘ Gazrllle.
We very heartily and earnestly second
the call this day published, for a demonstra-
tion of respect to the“oldest minister in the
County.” It is not merely a debt due to one
who hasspent his life in the service of the
Churches, it is a worthy expression of the
feeling of reverential regard with which all
right-minded persouslook upon the face of
one who, from his youth up, has been actively
and laboriously engaged in promoting the
best interests of the community. I
Mr. Haiglit came into this County 50 years
ago, when comparatively a young man, and
for over 20 years discharged the duties of
pastor of the Congregational Church in W“-
ton. During that period he became exten-
sively known as an eloquent and earnest
preacher, a warm friend of revivals, and an i
earnest advocate of the cause of Temperance.
Ills preaching and labors, at an early day,
when moderate drinking was every _ where
fashionable,contributcd very much to prepare
the way for those great movements in this
.cauSe, which havc'saved so many from perdi-
tion.
After an absence from the State of some 15
years, during which he preached in sevcia'l
Churches in New Jersey and Pcnusylvaniadic
returned to this County and was installed
pastor of the Church in Bethe] in 1847. He
was then in. the 71st year of his age. He left
Bcthel in 1849 and took charge of the then
infant Church at. South Norwalk, where he,
continued to labor, till his inlirmities com-
pelled him to retire. He has" however, con-
tinued to preach, as his health permitted and
opportunity offered, up to the present time.
During the two years past, he has pieached
nearly half the time. and is often invited to
assist in special servicesmud to supply vacan-
cics, exhibiting a zeal which never tires,aud.
an interest wnich never wearies in promoting
the Welfare of the Churches, and the happi-
ness of the community. To such a man, the
demonstration proposed will not be an un-
meaning formality, it will be the warm gush-
ing of the heart towards one whose life has
been a public benefaction. ‘
Not the least interesting feature of this
movement, is the fact that it originated with
his friends of other denominations. The
people to whom he formerly ministered,
have been in the habit of remembering
hi'm occasionally, and cheering his old
age with the assurances of their con-
tinued regard,aud the people ol‘Greeus Farms
to \vh am he has preached quite frequently of
late, have brought him many substantial to-
kens of good will. ‘ '
The Methodist brethren in South Norwalk
have now come forward spontaneously, and
asked that the privilege of sharing with us,
in these pleasing duties, may be thrown open
to all who respect the gospel ministry, and
delight to honor the man who has grown gray
in the service of our common Master.
It is to be hoped that the invitation will be
responded to in a spirit worthy of our com-
mon Christianity.
DENNIS PLATT,
WM. B. WEED,
II. F. FEAST),
D. R. AUSTIN,
. .2 ~- T.S. BRADLEY.
South Nor-walk March 10th, 1860.
«.0».
m Abraham Liiicolu spoke last Friday
evening at Norwich, and on’ So turduy ii‘t
Bridgeport. He left Monday morning for his
home in the West, leaving behind him a host.
of friends in old Connecticut.
.<.>»
“What is it '?’-‘—-This is the definite title
of a new Animal Curiosity at Barnum’s Mu—
seum. We saw the “thing” the other day
audit was a puzzler to all our Yankee genius
at guessing what it could be. It is certainly
the queen-st thing we ever laid eyes on, and
its origin, species, or kind, is about as
definitely known as the principles of the mod-4
eru democracy.
——-——4¢<.».—-———— ~ .
RWe would call the attention of those
of our readers interested in fertilizers to the
adv. of Mapes’ Superphosphates in another
column. The certificates given this manure
uponpractlcal tests, made by such men as
Morris Ketchum of Westport,&c., are suffic-
ient to inspire a confidence in its good quali-
ties, and we think our farmers will do well
to give it a fair trial. .
.40».
Blewenth District.
At a Convention of the Delegates from
the different towns of the 11th Senatorial
District, held at the Wooster House, in
Daubury, Feb. 29th, 1860, called to
order by Henry Smith, 2nd,Chairman of
the District Com.
The Com. on organization reported the
names of the following persons who were
appointed to the offices affixed to their
respective names, viz:
Pesident—Seth Seelye..Vice Presidents
-—Alvah S. Pearce, Harmon Beers,
Alonzo Byingtou. Secretary—4E. H.
Smith. ’ -
The balloti..g for Senator resulted in
the choice of FREDERICK S. Witmux of
Danbury.
Smith. '
The balloting for Scooter-resulted in
the choice of FREDERICK S. WILDMAN of
Danbury. It was then -
RESOLVED, That it is the duty of freeman to
oppose, by all honorable and constitutional
means. the spread of slavery ; that, though
we will not interfere with it in the states
where it by law exists, yet regarding it as an
evil we cannot consent to its extension into
territory now free.
RnsonvnD,That the Republican party are
not responsible for the excitement throughout
this country upon the subject of slaVei-y ; it
was commenced by the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise: as sacred as the Constitution
itself, and has been continued by our political
opponents in their endeavors to force slavery
u on the unwilling citizens of the territory of
nouns, and the outrageous doctrine that the
people of the territory have no power to pre-
vent it. -
Resonvsn, That. we fully approve of the
resolutions adopttd at the recent Republican
State Convention of this State, and will
cordially, faithfully, and earnestly support
the ticket for State officers then nominated.
Resumes, That we have the fullest confi—
dence in the capacity and integrity of Albert
Secley of Stamford, the Republican nominee
for Sheriff of this county,nnd that we will use
all honorable means for his 'electiou.
Prisonxnn, That in presenting the name of
Frederick S. PVIldman to the lreemeii of this
district, as the Republican candidate for Sen—
stor. we feel assured that he will be elected,
and will faithfully, honestly and fully dis-
charge the duties of that office. .
RESOLVED, That the doing of this Conven-
tion be published in the Repub Ican papers
of this county.
—-———on—q.po.———-——
WCassel’s‘ Illustrated Family Biblcisn
new publication: to be issued semi-monthly III
parts, till the whole is completed, at liftcou
cents a number, It is hundso’mclyvpriuted
and profusely illustrated, the first number
containing the first eighteen chapters of Gen-
esis. with thirty two wood engravings. Pub—
l'sbed by Cease}, Potter dc Gslpin, NewlYork.
u‘
BY HIS EXCELLENCY,
WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM,
common or THE STATE or CONNECTICUT.
A Proclamation.
I hereby recommend the people of this
Commonwealth, to Observe FI’tlDA Y.
TIII: SIX'I‘I-I DAY or Armi. usxr, as a day
Of'fiisliug, humiliation and prayer; and
desire on that. day we may witness a
Whole people, turning aside from their
usual vocations, and in the light of Cop‘s
truth, examining themselves until they
shall see wherein they have violated their
obligations to COD and their fellow-men ;
and in the exercise of deep humility and
true repentance seek the Divine favor.
Also, that with an unwavering faith in
nu over-ruling Providence, they may pray
that (ion will not deal with us according
to our sins, but in accordance with the
benevolence of His own character ; that
he will crown every lawful enterprise
with prosperity ; t at he will give us the
influences of His spirit to enlighten our
minds, purify our hearts, and deliver us
from the power of indwelling sin ; that
,He will overthrow and defeat. the coun-
sels of those who devise evil against our
government, aud‘against such institutions
of learning, charity’ and religion, as are
based upon the principles of love to GOD
and love to plan; that He will cause
reason to triumph over passion, truth over
error, liberty over oppression, and make
this nation a people to His praise.
M's Given under my ll-tlllll and
' the seal of the "State, .at the
L. s. . . , . .
f } ctty of Lox-mob, this, the sec-
r'Y-r 0nd day of March, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty, and of the independence of the
United States the eighty-lburtli.
\VILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM.
By His Excellciicy,.
JOHN Born, Secretary of State.
«g.-.
NEW YORK, March Ist, 1860.
Messrs. Entrous z—Our worthy Conf-
mou Council, now that winter is about
leaving us, have very cousiderately pass-
ed au ordinance, preventing .the sprink-
ling ofsaltiu our streets after a snow-
storm, to the great joy of our citizens es-
pecially to the fairer portion who can
now venture abroad withoufrfear of def.-
rimeut to their silks, and the males can
now enjow a comfortable walking with-
out having hollow-eyed consumption and
kindred complaints staring them from the
gutters and the crossings, Out of a sea of
salt brine. Our affectionate Mayor
kindly took five days to think over it be-
fore signing, and iii the meantime sub-
mit the. question to “We the people of
New York,” through the columns of the.
daily papers as though they would raise
any objection to having a pestilence from
thliir midst simply to accommodate a‘few
avaricious omnibus proprietors who wish
to practice economy in cheap horseflcsh
while their abused customers are labor-
ing inside,seveu or eight upon a sculv,witli
nothing to do but to miux and blink at
each other and a little inscription, “ Pay
when you get in.” Today it raiiis,~aud
cverv stage (as a matter. of course) a
perfect jam, still drivers stop at every
corner to take wet and bcdraggled indi-
viduals, each time affectionately remind-
ing you there is room On top, with a ma-
licious twinkle in the eye, as he glances
at the leaking sky. \Ve ‘slia'll “expect
“ Mayor Wood,” him of “the single eye”
to the city’s good, to abate this nuisance.
The Union liobby,liaviug been trotted
out and back, amid the guze‘of an ad-
miring crowd, John Brown hung and
Pennington elected Speaker, we are be—
ginning to breathe easier, especially as
our “darling Southern Trade” is not go-
ing to run away yet awhile, (nor isn’t
likely until they can find a better. mar-
ket,) the Hotels are full, and all goes on
'swimmiugly, although once in a. while a
dismal bowl of impending “Disuuiou” as-
cends from the Journal of Commerce,
which brings tears to our eyes,
“ And makes us rather bear the ills we have
Than fly to others we know not of.‘_’
Yes, the Union has been pronounced en-
tirely out of danger, and with goodnur-
sing and the election of ai'Dcmocratic
President next Fall, will probably stand
afair chance, of recovery. Even if it
should turn out otherwise, why alarm
ourselves, has not G-Ov. Wisc announced
his intention of marching to Washington
(in case a Republican President bc elect-
ed,) and hang the newly elected Official,
‘ for the entertainment of the multitude,
immediately after the inauguration corp-
mouies. But, really, Mr. Wise causes
us grow nervous, he talks and reasons
so I: oll about it. What Object is there
in electig a President simply for the
pleasure of seeing him strangled. Pray,
iIr. Wise, chivalric Mr. Wise, do recon-
sider your determination. ' .
MANHATTAN.
«d.»
PORTRAIT or A New Youk HELLEN—
Filuuy Fanny Fern gives this pen-aud-ink
miniature portrait of one of the fascina-
ting and fashionable butterflies that flut-
ter about the luxurious drawing rooms of-
the metropolis : _
“She is very petite, holds her lfqad on
one side, and peeps out of, her eyes squir:
rel-fashion. She approaches you with a
liop-skip-aud-jump, which she imagines
iiumeIISI-ly fascinating, and giggles out. a
silly laugh, which she imagines is musical.
When company is in the parlor, she runs-
across the room, sloppiug‘ iii the middle
of it, with her finger oulicr lip, (a favor-
ite attitude,) as if she was trying to re-
member something, tlicii she tosses back
her head, smiles depreciatiugly at herself,
scuttlcs back to an ottoman, with the
hand her bracelet is upon in her lap, and
relapses iuto alprctty little reverie. Dc-
licious, small lamb How interesting it
is. One feels like tying a blue ribbon
about its neck, and—strangling it.”
.-..>...._.__.__
. . . .Tlic new-horn child of the queen of.
Spain rcjoicclli in the possession of sixty-
mie names. The Queen gave $15,000 to
the poor the day of her delivery, which
is more than Spanish bondholders have
received this twelve months past. Lucky
beggars l Unlucky bondholders l
. . . .'l‘liere was an ovation in honor of
Col; Foruey at “’asliingtouon Friday
night, and he made a bitter Speech
against his old friend, the President, who
he said was a despot, "yes, It despot.
more intolerant than any crcr before
known lathe-history of this country, and
has performed acts of tyranny which, if
attempted in despotic Franco, would
create a revolution.”
' fi' ThutJh'strxrsi'Ng Malady, the Dyspepsia, is not a
periodical, but It permanent copilent,-—producing
suffering at. all times and under all .Clll'sflllylitllllftes.—
The only real cure (or this disease and its connoiiiitupt
evils is the world renowned Oxygeuutcd Bitters.
l
‘
"CONGRESS.
SENATE, March :3. «Mr. lluuii ll.lelll,.f1'.ll.)
presented the eicdculials ul Milton .‘5. Latiioiii
('Dcm,, C.il.), who appeared and was swoui in.
Mr, Sumner (Rep,, stuns.) iiitioi‘luueda rero-
Iutiou calling upon the l’icsidcnt for cuplt‘f‘
of all correspondence relating to the propo-
sttiou on maritime law and neutral rights by
the Congress 0| Paris of the 16th April, 18:36.
The bill creating a new land district in Wash;
ington 'l'ci'r'ilory was passed. The bill rel-m
live to the treaty with Spain was Ina-II: the
special order for the ltllh lost. The bill
authorizing the sale Of arms to the States was
taken up, when Mr. Ii‘esscudeii (Rep. Me.)
moved on an amendment. prohibiting any
State or Territory from purchasing a greater
number than its population Would justify.—
'I‘lic hour for the spectal order, being llll’ bill
to amend the act establishing the Court of
Cluims,liuving arrived,uli action was taken on
Ml‘.|“.'s “IUCII(IUI('III.,£IIIII the bill was laid aside.
’l‘he Claims Court bill being tukeu'up, Mahay-
m“(Dem.Del,)explailied its provisions and ad-
vocuted its passage, Mr.HaIe(Rep,,N.H.)mm--
ed an amendment requiring that an appropria-
tion be made by Congress before any money is
paid out of the Treasury. Some discussion was
Md, when the motion to amend was lost Some
Olhur amendments were proposed and made,
when, alter discussion, the Senate abjourued
without disposing of the bill.
Hausa—Mr, Millson (Dem , Va.) moved
that the House proceed to the election of a
Chaplain to officiatc alternately with the one
alternately with the one already chosen by
the Senate. A discussion ensued, in which
much confusion and excitement. prevailed,
several gentlemen proposing to extend an in
vitation to ministers of all denominations to
oll'lciate alternately. But Mr. Millsou-‘s reso-
lution was finally adopted. 'Mr. Sherman
made an ineffectual ellort to have the bill
lInhibiting the mileage of members to Con-
gress . I'educgd to twenty ,_ccu,taw per mile.
straight line Iraveling‘. taken up. He gaVc
notice that he would renew his motion tomor-
row. IIc also asked consent lo move that the
subject of u Pacificltailroad be referred to a.
Select Committee 61' fifteen—lie declining to
serve on the Committee. Mr. Curry objected.
Mr. S. then‘moved a suspension of the rules
which was agreed to, and the motion adopted.
Mr. Burroughs asked consent to move the ap-
pointment of a Committee of nine to inquire
into the expediency of aiding New York in
the construction of a ship canal around the.
Falls ol'Niagnra. Objection Was made. Mr.
liiuksdulc asked leave to offer a resolution
fixing upon the 4th of June as the. day for the
.ibjoui'nmeut of Congress. Mr. Grow suggest-
ed as an amendment that Congress adjourn
when all ils business is transacted; The
House refused to entertain the proposition.—
Mr. Covode asked leave to offer a resolution
for the appointment of a» Committee of live
for the purpose of investigating whether the
President or any other officer of the Govern-
ment has, with money, patronage, or any
other improper means, sought to influence
Congress or any Committee thereo'l' with re-
guid to the rights ot the States or Territories,
and also to make investigation into a number
of matters connected wilh Government. Mr.
Florence objected to the introduction, as also
did a number of other Democrats. The sus-
pension of the‘rulos was moved, amid much
excitement, when the [lance agreed to the
motion, and the resolution was adopted. Mr.
Reagan offered a joint resolutibu that the sum
of $9,000,000 be placed at. the disposal of the
President, to defray the expenses of the vol.
uuteer forces to be called into military Service
On the Rio Grande faoutier. The resolution
was referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs, when the House ubjourued.
SENATE. March 6.—The ice .President
presented a certified copy of e Kansas Con-
stitution, Mr. Mason stated that the Sergcau‘l.
tit-Arms had Thaddeus Hyatt lu custody. and
moved that he be brought before the bar of
the Senate and asked what excuse he had for
disobeying the summons of the Senate .Com-
mittee, whether he was now ready ausweizuud
that he‘be required to answer the question
propouuded by the Committee. Mr. Hale
moved to substitute the word reason for .ex-
case in the first interrogatory, He believed
the Senate had no right to send for Mr. IL,
and that he had a valid reason for not coming
Mr. H.’s motion was negatived, by 42 against
12. Mr. Mason’s resolution was then adopted
and on Mr. M.-'s further motion, Mr. Ilyutt
was given till 2 I’. M. Friday next to
decide upon answering the Committee’s
questions. Mr. Wilson moved an inquiry into
the expediency of transferring the control of
the ludiuns from the Interior to the War De-
partment. Mr. Brown’s rcsolhtibn relative to
tlic'l‘crritories was taken 'up and Mr. 13. ad-
dressed the Senate at. leuglh. In the course
of his speech he showed wherein . he differed
from the majority of his party. Mr. Fitch rc-
plied, when the subject was postponed. The
Senate agreed to visit Mount Vernon to-nior-
row. The Military: Academy Appropriation
bill was taken up, and Mr. Wigl'all explained
the position ochpied by the people on the
frontier of Texas. and urged then iiiuendmeii
appropriating $1,300,000 to-cquip a regiment
of Mounted Texan Volunteers. Mr. Fess-en-
don Opposed immediate action on the gloom!
of the silence of the I’i‘csidcnf. and Secretary
of War. The Senate then adjourned without
any action on the bill. .
Hones—Mr; Schwartz endeavored to intro-
duce a resolution, directing an inquiry into
the expediency of restoring the compensation
ofMetnbers of Congress. and reducing the al-
lowance of mileage, but. there were objections
’I he bill for the protection of female passen-
gers on emigrant. ships was taken up, and af-
ter being amended so that a process may be
issued in the English, French, or German lan-
guage,and that suit be brought within one
year from the time of the arrival of the VCSSLI
the bill was passed. Mr. JLIJII Cochrane re-
ported a. bill for the simplification and codifi-
cation of the revenue laWs. Mr. Washburnc
re ported directing the uncxpcndcd balance of
the appropriation for a light-house at Chicago
to be dcvot ed to the improvement of the hur-
bor of that city. Mr. Florence presented a
memorial, asking that steamers of light draft
be substituted for sailing schoouci-s iii the
revenue services. The House then proceeded
to the election ofa Chaplain, alter an animu-
tcd canvass. The first vote was as follows:
_ Whole number of votes 190, necessary to a
choice 96, Mr. Ball, Methodist 41, Mr. Proctor
Southern do 41, Thomas H. Stockton 34, Mr.
Nodal l4.
, The remainder were scattering. The House
again voted, and Mr. Stockton of l’liila-
delphia was elected by 16 majority. 0n ino-
liou of Mr. Sherman the Congressional Mileage
bill was taken up and passed, 154 against 21-
'I‘he HOIISc then agreed to visit Mount Vernon
tomorrow. Mr. Hoard otlered a resolution
calling for a Select Committee to inquire
into certain statements made by MCssi‘d.
Adi-sin, huskiu, and Hickman, last December
to the «duct. that the President had endeavor
ed to Dl‘lbi‘. them from their course of duty.—
An exciting debate ensued after which the
nsolutious was adopted, when the House ud-
jouincd,
SI-‘NA’I‘I-l, March, 7.——Mr. Seward presented
petitions for the Homestead bill and for pru-
tcction on coal and iron. Mr, Sumnermovcd
an inquiry into the expediency of appointing
a commission to revise and arrange the stat-
ulcs of the Uuited States. which was agreed
to. The bill making appropriations to carry
into ell‘ecf. the treaty stipulations with the
Indians of Oregon and Washington was puSsed
Mr. Brown’s resolutio’us relative lo'l‘crrilori cs
was taken up,uiid Mr. Wade took the floor,
and addressed the Senate at length. Mr,
'l‘oombs who considered himself mien-present-
ed, reiterated his position. The subject was
then postponed till to iiiorrow. The Military
Academy bill was then taken np,wheii Mr.
Fusscndell moved to postpone it till the papers
received from the War Department relative
to the Texas border trouble.~ were printed:—
Mr. Wigfall urged immediate action, but the
Senate agreed to the motion to postpouc,aud
udjt)lll‘l|l.'il..
Human—III. Fariisworth moved an iuvuiry
into the expediency of establishing an Assay
Office and Branch Miutat Chicago. Rclcrred
Mr. ’I‘liaycr reported against Mr. MOIrill-‘s
Agricultuiiil College bill. Mr. MOIrillmoved
that. the consideration of the report be post-
poucd till the third Tuesday in April. Mr,
Brunch wuutcd‘he bill to the Committee of
the “hole on the slate of lhe Union, Mr.
Crawford moved to lay the bill on the table,
which was Iicgalived by l06 Nays to 72 Yeas
The motion to postpone was then agreed to:
The Senate bill, enabling Minnesota and Ure-
gou to reclaim swamp lands within their lim-
its, was pasied. The bill authoriaiugtlic issue
of patents for lands selected for mail stations
to mail contractors, on routes West of the
Mississippi to the Pacific, and providing that
tho Po-tinausfcr-Geucrul may raservc lands
for similar purposes, was passed. Mr. Aldrich
(Rip, Minn.) endeavored to obtain consent,
uni filled, to offers resolution dircling the
the Committee on Ways and Means to inquire
into the expedienc of removing the National
Capital to some pomt west of the Mississippi.
Mr. Burnett (Dcin., Ky.) reported a bill Incor-
porating the United States Agricultural
Society. He stated that a gentleman was
prepai ed to deed a lot. in Washington, upon
which an exhibiting building could be erected
The House then went into Committee ,of the
Whole on'thc state of the Union, and Mr.‘Vau
Wyck (Rep, N. Y.) took the floor. making a
spew-h which caused some excitemciit.—-
Mr. Perry lollovmt iii a speech maintaining
that till NUItli lltul lit-p1,. pawl faith With the
:joutli, \\ liili- the l;'.l.|I‘l' had not. been In“? In
the former. Mr. liluullicail lliiloued (.u the
same rude. ubt-u 11“? “mm.- glljuu|ullfd.
SENATE, Marc-h. fi—lilr. Grimes, Iowa, gave
notice 01 a bill for the ictrOccssiou of the Dis-
trict of Columbia to the State of
Maryland, and [lie I‘t‘lllOVllI Ul'lllc Cup.
ilul ol Llw United hinted. 'l'hp Louis-
ville and Portland Canal enlargement. I'l'stplll-
lion was mum: tui- .~pr_'2ii:il order lul‘ Tuesday
iii-xi, and also tin- lli,mcsl.vud bill. for Lb.-
same day. a'. ll. o‘clock. i‘JI'. Brown's Miss.
'I'errit-OI-iul resolutions were then taken up.
and Mr. Colliimci', Vt. addressed the Senate,
lie was followed by Mr. Benjamin 1411., III ri';
ply. The West. POIIit bill was tlii-u taken up,
and Mr, Wiglull Texas, \iliithilrcw his Itllilrllll-
Int-III. for an uppiopriation to pay 'l‘exus Vol‘
putccrs, and presented uiiOtlu-r specifying the
items desired. After some debate the amend-
ment was adopted. Mr. Hale N. H. moved
that when the regiments of volunteers are
raised, the regular army be decreased in pro.
portion. Lost. Adjourned.
Houss,—Mr. Burch Cal., introduced a bill
to pay the expenses attending the suppression
of Indian hostilities, He also offere a resolu~
tioo. which was adopted, instructing the J udi-
ciury Committeeto ascertain it'any legislation
it necessa‘y to facilitate the organization of
the House, and preserve order previous Io the
election of a Speaker. Mr. Kellogg III. intro-
duced a bill granting lands to actual settlers
in the Territories, and providing that the in-
habitants elect all Territorial officers. Mr.
John Cochrunc, N. Y., iiutroduced a. bill to
amend the act limiting the liabilities of ship-
owners. Mr. Gurlcy Ohio reported ii Con-
gress' ual printing binding, and lithOgraph-
Ing r orm bill—proposing to establish a Gov-
ernment Printing ullice. Mr. Haskin N. Y.
asked that the Committee on Public Expendi-
tures be autuorizud to employ a clerk and
stcuograplier, for the reason that the Commit-
tee had been directed to investigate the mat-
ter of the public printing. Mr. Burnett Ky.
moved to amend by instructing the Committee
to investigate the giving out of the public
binding. The motion was carried to grunt a
clerk and stcnogI-apher, as also the motion
of Mr. Buruet. Mr, Colfax Ind. submitted av
report and bill proposing in the expenses of
of. the Post-Office Department. Also inviting
proposals for carrying the entre mailsbetweeu
the Atlantic and Pacific Stance, on one line.
The Army Appropriation bill was reported.—
Messrs. Stanton Ohio, and Curtis Iowa,
urged that the bill‘ should be referred to the
Committee on Military Affairs and Messrs.
Shermnu,Phelps,and Washbuine,Me, took op-
posito grounds. when the bill was referred to
me Committee of the Whole. The bill requir;
lug the Executive documents to be printed
previous to the commencement of the session
wasltakeii up and debuted at. length. The bill
was amended so as to place the printing at the
option of the President, and then ordered to
third reading, when the House adjourned.
SENATE, March 9.——Mr. Fitch Ind., intro-
duced abill to provide for the Public Print-
ing. Mi°'Brigbt, 1nd., one for enlarging the
public grounds about the Capitol. He stated
that both the Senate and House Committees
had agreed upon the propositions. The bill
for the relief of the widow of Gen. Persil‘er F.
Smith was taken up, and. on motion of Mr.
Halo, N. H., amended so as to grant pensions
to the widOWs of Generals Macomb and Riley
and then passed. Mr. Thaddeus Hyatt, who
had relused to‘appear before the Harper’s
Ferry Investigating Committee was brought
in and In response to the Vice-Presidentia-
quiry, saidthe was ready to ansWer, presenting
a voluminous document. to be read as his reply
This was, on motion of Mr. Mason, Va:, sent
to the Clerk to be read, when the reading was
interrupted by Mr. Mason, who regarded the
paper as not so much or an answer as an or-
gum-mt, Debate ensued upon the objection
and Mr. Trumbull moved that the paper he
referred to the Committee, and Mr. Hyatt rc-
qunded. Fiiither oilcusion was had. and Mr.
'I‘. withdrew his motion, when it was renewed
by Mr. Benjamin La. But the Senate ordered
the paper to be ready Yeas 4U uguiust’Nuys
12. After reading \vasOOInpleted,aIr.Mason
recapitnliited the mate of Mr. Hyatt’s sum-
mons and arrest,togcther With the points cou-
tuiuezl in the answer. He then moved that
Mr. llyatt be confined in the jail until he sig-
nifies his willingness to appear and answerall
proper and legal questions that may be put to
him by the Select Committee of the Senate.—
Messrs.'l}olittle Wis. and Fesseudeu Me. say-
ing that they wanted time to examine this
questiou,‘Mr. Mason varied his motion so as
to order that Mr. Hyatt be reminded to the
custody of the Senate, This was agreed to and
the Senate adjourned.
IIoI‘sn,~—Tlie Committee on subject of the Pacific
Railroad was announced. It consists ofthe follow-mg :
Messi-s.l}urt‘is (Rep., Iowa), I‘ariisworth (Rep., Ill.)
l’lielps (Deni Mo.) Davis (5. A., MIL), Scott (Deon,
Cal.) Rice )Rep,, Mass). h-iitou (liep., N. \'.), :‘niith
(Dean, 1A.), Kellogg (Kep., Mich.). blair (ltep., I’m),
Aldrich (Rep, .\Iiun.), Hamilton (Dean, Texas), French
(Rip, Men), and Stout (Donn, Oregon). The Com-
mittee on the Corriiptious of the Executii e Department
was also prnounced, and consists of Messrs. Covode
(Rep I'ii.) Olin [Itep., N. Y.] Winslow |_l)ein., N. C.],
Train [Rep., |ll.j Mr. Ctirley, Ohio, reported a joint.
resolution to repeal a part of the Printing law, so as \to
give each House control of its own printing. An ex-
ceedingly spicy debate ensued, in which the alleged
frauds iii the binding were discussed. The resolution
was finally laid on the table, and the House adjourned
till Monday.
————..<.>.
NEWS ITEMS.
_ . . .Every town in the two New York
counties of Cayuga and St. Lawrence, the
residences of Senators Seward and King,
has elected a Republican Supervisor.
. . . .Com. David Geisiugcr, of the U. S.
Navy. died at. Philadelphia. last week.
He was 70 years old. In 1814, he was
in. the last; cruise of the IVnsp,'but escap-
ed the fate of that vessel by being sent
home in a’prizc.
. . . .Tlie Methodists are discussing im-
portant changes in. their exclusive eccle-
siastical system. Rev. Dr. Stevens, the
editor of the Advocate and Journal, the
widely circulitcd organ of the Church in
New York, contends that the acid gen-
eral Conference should inaugurate a sys-
tem of lay representation, and in this
view he is sustained by large numbers,
both of the clergy and laity. There is"
also quite a general wish expressed for
an extension, of the term of ministerial
appointment. -
. . . . A bill has been introduced into the
State Senate of Minnesota to provide for
throwing town sites and their add.tious
back into fariu lands The Mini-.esotiau
calls this “ a bill for the encouragement
of agriculture.” It is emphatically a
good measure, and Would suit other lati-
tudes besides that of Minnesota.
. . . .'l‘lic Vermont Calcdouiau says that
every one of the live boys who served an
apprenticeship in the Office of the Caledo-
.(liau iii the years 1850—4 is now conduct-
ing a newspaper of his own ; one in Chi-
cago, another in St. Anthony, Mimi, the
third in St, Clair county. III, the fourth
at Hartford, Conn., and the fifth at St.
oIUllllf‘l’lllI‘y.
. . . .'I‘hcie is a strong movement in some
of the “Eastern Slates, centreiug in Illi-
nois, towards taking up Abram Lincoln
for Republican nominee for President.—
He is u malt-Ii for Douglas
. . . The editor of the New York Herald
says there is " but. a handful of Ameri-
ciius in the House of Iteprescututives.’~—
There are several handfuls of Locofocos
in that body, but note. handful of brains
among them all.
. . . .If aphorsc banlks, feed him with
mud ; rub the mud on his nose and let
him stand a few moments, he will then
start without further opposition ; wheth-
er the mud does it or the standing still a
few moments has not been settled.
. . . .Olivcr Deuison, a young man, a un-
tivc of Essex, in this State, has been
sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment.
in the Alabama State Prison, for steal-
ing a negro woman in New Orleans and
trying to sell her in Mobile.
. . . .Leonurd .Byingtou, a land operator
in Iowa, lately had 109 sepcratc notices,
comprising nine columns in the Iowa Re.
porter, issued to different parties, that
lie is going to fort-close the mortgages
which he holds upon their lands and
tem meats.
. . . .B. Grafz Brown, chairman of the
Republican State Committee calls a con-
vention of Missouri Republicans to be
held- at St Louis, March 10th, to appoint
l'z'oilt the Columbus, Ohio, ('lty Fault
'. ”.ie True System of Advertising.
’l'm: last number of the “ Printer,”
one of the most interesting and practical
journals of the day, thus lllrill‘llt'lfl‘ blui-
ucsss llll'll III the necessary and useful :ll‘l.
ol'pl'olitablc advertising, Our exchanges
frequently discuss the question relativi-
‘i'«) the. best and cheapest method of ad-
Vci'tisiug. \Ve think there is little room
for disputation about. a matter that has
been so thoroughly tested and promo by
thousands of active, go-aliend men. The
merits of baudbills and circulars, for cer-
tain places and under i-eltain circumstan-
ces, are duly conceded ; but llie’liuudbill
to be conveyed about by men, generally
(-I'ciites but fl. smile of Irony—ft jOlie at
the expense of the would be notorious ad-
vertiZcr—and he and his plase are forth'
ten. Very few people now-a-doys stop
to look at a handbill pasted on a. wall,
a fence or a pust. Fewer still look at
the contents of a circular. These sys-
tems have each had their-day. and have
measurably lost their force. People now
look in the ' newspaper for what
they want to see , 'and know
something about. The newspaper
is Circulated without expense to
the advei-tizer ; is carried about. in our
pocketfor reference ; it lies on our par-
lor table—and upon the tables and shelves
of thousands who cannot. boast of a par-
lor; it. is read in stages, in the cars on
steamboats, along our streets and high-
ways, iu shops, offices, stores, cellarsgar-
i'ets—everywhcreT ‘Edifbr‘s' read them,
statesmen, clergymen, doctors. lawyers,
merchants, mechanics read them; chil-
dren read them—everybody reads the
uewspaperfi Everybody must read it 1—
’I‘he newspaper has become an established
and indispeusible institution, and a. man
or woman who would attempt in this age
to get along without it, would be deem-
ed a fit subject for the asylum or—Tpeui-
tentiary. .
v‘.».
The defeat of Douglas in his own
towu"-‘s doing him much damager. It
slio s the state feeling in Northern Illi-
nois. John Wentwortli, the Republican
candidate for Mayor was very unpopular
among the Republicans, but they finally
voted for him. The vote was the larg-
gest ever given in Chicago, amounting to
18,766. Mr. Weutworth’s mojority ws
1246. .
_—.—_.«.
NORWAIE GAZETTE
3001:, Job and Card l’rinting
ESTABLISHMENT
All kinds of Job and Card Printing execu-
ted at this Office, in the best manner and on
most reasonable rates.
BILL HEADS,
ruled in any style, or printed plain, as may
be desired, and furnished at regular New
York prices.
Engraved Business (y I'Veddi'ng Cards,
executed in the host style. at city prices, and
furnished at short notice. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
I
CHE CK BOOKS,
NOTE BOOKS. '
» ORDER BOOKS.
and BLANK BOOKS
of all kinds, printed, ruled and bound in the
best manner.
Steamboat and Railroad Printing,
BANK WORK of every description,
LAW WORK.BLANKS of all kinds.
BY—LAWS, GATALOGUES.
CIRCULARS, L E T ’l‘ E R
HEADS. READINGS
of every desbriptidn,PROGRAMM ES.SHOW
BILLS of any size, HANDBILLS of any
style and in any quentity,SALT and FLOUR
BAGS, &c., &c.
BA LL CARDS, INVITA TIONS,
TICKETS. ORDERS OF DANCING.
CALENDARS, BUSINESS CARDS. dc"
in black or colored Inks, or any shade of
Brands, and any style of Card, plain or fancy.
LABELS-—
of any desired style. either on white or fancy
colored papers,bronzcd. or black and colored
inks. .
Orders for I'Vood Engraving,
ELECTROTYPING, LITHOGRAPHING. it
everything connected with JOB and CARD
PRINTIJVG, executed in the best manner.
and at short notice. Orders solicited.
a.-.
, Notice.
HE Annual Meeting of the “Norwalk In-
stitute” will be held at the office of J. M:
Carter, Esq, on Tuesday, March 13th, at 7
o’clock. I. GREGORY, Pres.
-———a—O+‘.-o
The following is a sample of the numerous letters
constantly receiving for Hostetter's Stomach Bitters 2
Cunxnacux, July 15th, 1859.
Msxsas. Ilosriz'rrsn k. SMITH, Pittsburgh, I’a., Gents :
As We are strangers, I herewith enclose you twenty-
eight dollars for four dozen Hostettcr’s Stomach Bit-
lens, which please forward via Michigan Southern
Railroad, Toledo, Ohio, and Clayton Station. I have
purchased several dozen bottles at Toledo this Suin-
Iner, but the sale is on the increase so much that I
wish to open a direct trade with you. I was induced
to try your Bitters by my physician, for the Liver
Complaint, and-received such material aid that l have
recommended it to others and have sold about twe
dozen per week for some time. I have all kinds ol.
nied.cinc in my store, but there Is none that I can so
cheerfully and truthfully recommend as your Bitters,
for I know they have helped me beyond my expecta-
tion. Yours respectfully,
l'IlILO WILSON.
‘«.’oF———_
BREAK UP YOUR GDLDS.
The mast important discaverg since Vacci-
naiion.
DR. HANSON‘S VEGETABLE CHEMICAL POWDERS
ILI. break up colds at once, without sweating, di-
eting, interruption of business, or the use oi not,
stimulating, and burning compounds, herb, teas, can-
dies, balsuius, or any other disagreeable inconvenient
and nauseating doses , they do not cause the least uu-
pleasant symptoms—even iI taken in large dash, they
create only a thirst, which being alloyed with Wuleb,
an agreeable Wzrl'IIIlll and moistuie at the surface In
noun experienced. When taken undirected, they break
up lhe cold and arrest eil’ccts, and the only operation
poiceived is a iiiyster‘wiir. and unaccountable “Ibup-
prnrunce ot'all symptoms, as tei'i-i'ishness, chills,lanie-
uer‘s, darting pains, dull Leafy palus, tightness m the
chest, hoarseiiess, cough, sore throat, ciuup, calarrh,
lieudacue, no.
This Vlab‘ EI‘ABLE CHEMICAL POWDERS are to colds
what Vuccinutiou is against Small mix and Quiuine lor
Ague.
and cure of it specinc disease, And by breaking colds
wilh them the system is not weakened and deiangeu
and rendered monusubject to repented attacks, but 13
rather strengthened and forliueu against them. Thu
arrest eroup instantly and pei'inuuently,aml by tliel'r
timely Use, coughs, catarrli, bronchitis. levers, rheu—
mutisin, sore throats, consumption, and all diseases
primarily excited by colds, can be banished from
among the people. .
YESTUIUN 1’ U!" THOSE WHO HA I'E TESTED THE
REJLI ENABLE PUH'L'A‘S 01" THE l’EUEl'Ab‘LA
CHEMICAL PU Will-ills.
No medicine ever introduceddo the public has drawn
out. so emphatic testimony to substantial;- its claims
as the Cold Powders. It Is but little o'mr two yeais
that they have been before the public, and the manner
they seized upon public confidence is truly surpi‘ifing.
Uur prominent men have been tliehrst In recoiiiiueud
lhe-iii, believing them to be a public benelacuou.
'Ilic publishers have liberty to role} to the lollowing
gentlemen who have used the Cold Powders, and a ho
are ready to corroborate the statements made above
from their own personal experience : '
Thomas M. Day, 135“” Editor of Hartford Countut.
J. ll..c:ii‘riitgloii, lamp, Editor ol'ibeu' Iluveiiuuurier.
l). B. Musely, £511., Indilor ol Religious Ilrriilil.
Norman Burr, I'qu., 1-.4lilur of Christian Secretary.
. Rev Cordon Robbins, Hurllbrd Loiiu.
Dennis l‘hitt, South Norwalk, Conn.
l’liilo Judson, Mucky Hill, " .
Joneph J. Wooley. liidgefielil,
K. 1). Williams, \Voodbnry, .u
1". Harrison, liriilgeu'uter, . “
Burdett Ilnrt, Fair Haven,
- John S. Haugli, New York.
Wm. H. Miller, “
C. A. Clark, -‘
Uriah Underwood, Audover, Mass.
Gordon IInll, Northampton, ‘-
A. A. 'I‘ryoii, North Becket, "
I“. Bostor, Long Meadow, “
LOWH'S & LI'LI-J‘I‘E, Wholesale Druggists, 52 and 54
State Stu-wt, New Haven, Conn, Proprietors.
. Sold by III. P. WEED and L l.. BEEBE 1k SUN Nor-
walk, pul: Ii. H. wuss, South Nol‘wulk. ’ 5mg
I'or Sale.
11E place known as the “old Quinlan]
Homestead,” pleasantly situated on Main
street, at South Norwalk,wilhin two minutes
walk of the Depot. Said place comprises
shout two acres ol valuable land, the house is
largo and in ordiuniy repuii'. There isa Burn
upon the place, a laigc variety of Fruit. an
Apple mellow. and a most excellent garden.
Said place will be sold cheap and on reasona-
ble terms OII application to ' ,
3tll WILLIAM T. CRAW.
it
It
It
It
HE STEWART Cook Stove, for sale by
delegates to Chicago.
C.-& E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
__Jhi..4'
They are a specific remedy for the'prerenuun' .
DYSPBPSIA_
ij‘llttl'e is perhaps no disease which destroys the MI»
pines?! and comfort ot'individuals and lumilres to u", .
some extent as 1)y‘1fl.’1251.(lI’ll'III‘L-‘lllyrohnn
Pie-Hun“, In u...- -Iiscorei-y hi um
uxveRNsTrm EITTERS
'lliure ethical ii-‘i medicine .I-_,;g5§jbie 1.. ”H“; :liti'er-
ii iiig IIUIII ll.i-l iiiiic spread .I.-;¢,,¢ 5m“. “dim“, n In
any lulu lied tlf‘Ell'C. '
The F“"" “I “”59 WNW“ “\‘t‘l' the above named dis-
ruse as well as those having; their Origin in Imperfect
n.1zgestion and functional \li»
fies of the stomach, as
well as Aitlimu uml general btblllly.
Iis apically and pal'umnmi Cm“. theme of the seve-
rest and siuuborn use: 0“ WWI-1 is sufficient confir-
mation of this-Incl.
THE LATEST TESTIMONY
We call the attention of the render to the I. llnr'ii g
l V A
letter from l‘re.~ideut Siiiilli, oi \\tf~.l'.'\;|ll Lniveislly '
Iiiiiolniou s, t... . . . '
r‘mu \\'. bouts a l.o., — l-mm luff." Sh, zone.
”"3 t)_\_\'gl'll.|IE-I I;Illl1l'3.:llllll: hl‘vl‘ll ‘or "H'jlllile “an: “E
since. Ilaiiug sulieied for “truly your. Tutu Sign:
of IUspI‘pnIfl. which was attended “II“ a Iienou'l £10“
ucu:,uu an average “I not less Ihziu one . “m.
weck, I was induced by the nnpreteuding “Lu, .
nation 01 Dr. \r‘Ieeu _‘- to try one bouie and ii A .mvu
tit was received to discontinue the Ilse.‘ 0 “he.
‘Ii.e use at one bottle unnamed a l ‘ '
the extent. of some three or tour with auihlitintiufl“ ‘0
vauce ut the accompanying dirt ctions 'Ilie ”Willa-er-
an almost entire reiie‘t iroiu the usual dysprpiic s 1;“
tom: and then-depressing, painful tonmqneucc‘y Pi
believe Inns: blIIrI‘S pinuuceu an entire change I; th
habits oi my system and upon the active ener ie er
me, digestive organs. 1 new deem trips“ a: vial”:
from Dyspepsia as most persons. ’I‘bese hitters In!)
also UZEM'UI service to or her members of my lawn" m
Very respectfully yours, "
AUGUSTUS W. SMITH.
Prepared by SETH. w. sown: a co., Boston and 1'
sale by Knapp K Lyons, L. L. Deebe arson and Lua- or
I'. \\ eed Nun-walk ; D. If. Webb acutli Auiuail; ~dm
Mather a- Lo., Duneu Depot ; Lockwood u 111115111,er
“on“cll itoyi, alainloru , Lucius .u. Munroe New 3‘
nauu , Jouu W. Taylor \l estport ; Samuel I'Ikl- Foulil.
port; I. It. bailey and II. A. Scott Iiillgt‘hbld”. I; ‘5;
J. Harvey Honour; and by dealers everywhere. ’ h a
day In is
‘f\ 7:) :1
_ p MAHRQEED.
In \\ eslport, MuIcli 611i,
Mr. M In. uray oi “mon to
port.
In New York March 8th M ‘
‘ ' r. F kl - ' ' -
walk, and JIISS’MHI‘)’ J. JeIIiII ol $331113di 0! M"
by the Rev. Mr. LathdIO,
Ans: Mary Bedient of W est.-
4
—.
MW” _ ’DIEE-
“In Mohawk, N. Y., March 151:, I’OII
it) years, relict of John Byiugtou
“If senior l-.ditor of the Gazette.)
n Norwalk, March Tth Francis Kinn '
In Nor-walk March all, D ' ' - ey, aged u 3".
about. 76 year’s. i, uvxd Lomsmck, 32m, aged
In Ridge-field, March 10th, Judson
of the firm of Hopkins 5. Hawley
his age. ’
&? His friends and those of his brother, had Haw-
Iey, are invited to attend the funeral at Ridgetield on
Tuesday, the 13th inst., at 121.2 o‘clock. - ,
,III Belper, Derbyshire England Feb 6
. th
Hunt, (brother of Mrs. Joseph :he’pberd,) will???
In South Not-walk, March 2d, Juliette. only child of
Nathaniel and Amelia 15. B utou - ‘
and 7 days. » u , aged 4 years, 2 mos.
Death has claimed our little Lettie,
Set his seal upon her brow,
And her cheeks that were like cherries,
Are as pale as marble now ;
We have robed her in white garments,
Pure and spotless, lor the grave,
And one little golden singlet,
Is the must that we can save!
.l' Byington, aged
“Dd grand-parent or
. Howley, formerly
In the Tulh year of
Yes, she‘s gone to dwell in Heaven,
Little Lettie, loved and fair,
And we shall no more behold her,
Till we go to meet. her there ;
But when life on earth is over,
In ourd-‘ather-‘s dwelllng place,
We shall gaze again with rapture,
On our little Lettie’s lace.
At Greenfield Ilill Conn, on Sunday, March 4, Susan
giglrgzife o LLeander W. Briggs, In the 2911: year of
Removal.
N. LOCK WOOD has removed from
o Phenis- Black to Lyues’ New Building,
where he will be pleased to attend the orders
of his Customers in. all departments of an ex-
tensive Ludigs’ and 'Geutlemeu’s General
Boat and-filing Establishment. Repairing
done With boldness and pi'fimptness as here-
lolore. 3mm
Store to Let or Lease,
- .dt 'W't-slporl. ‘
' HE building lately occupied by John IV.
Taylor, as a Drug, Fancy, and Book
Store, next door to S. Moulton’s Dry Goods ‘
Store. The Store is 24x50 met, and is the
most desirable location [or almost any kind
l of business, in the village.
_ Terms rcasoable to a good tenant. Posses-
sion can be had immediately. 'Apply to
S. MUULTON.
Westporl, March 10, 1860, "6111
HOUSE AND 1301'
for Sale at Auction!
[TE 4 acres of good Land adjoining——
Situated at the head of Main Street,
formerly the old Kellogg place, Will lie sold
at Auction on
Saturday, the 24th inst,
at 2 o’clock, P. M. Sale to take place on the
premises. W. E. BISSELL, Auctioneer.
hire Old Established Book-
store and Bindery.
UR FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS will
find it greatly to their advantage to
send their BOOK BINDIN O to the
Old Established Book Store and Bindery.—
‘We have new and increased facilities for Bin-
ding, which, for Beauty, Neatness and Dora--
bility, cannot be surpassed in the Country.
Send your Binding to CAMP’S,‘
1'7 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct. '
Ode to Strangers.
YE people of Norwalk oh, say if thou knowest,
In what Store the gay Standard of Fash-
ion’s unfurled ;
Where the. welcome is warm and the prices
are lo‘west, .
And the Hats are the cheapest and best in
the world.
Yes, fly at once I To Disbrow’s, betake you,
He heist can'assist you“ to bear out your
D an i
He either has got, or will speedily make you,
The most elegant Hat ever seen upon man.
. METROPOLITAN
WW6 HAGIm.
.Rubbi'ng and Wringing done away.
HIS machine has been in use nearly three
years and always gives satisfaction.
It saves more than half the time and three
fourths of the labor of washing, and does not
wear the cloth at all, nor break the buttons.
It has attachments which wholly dispnrses
with wringing. For sale by "
' W.C. STREET it 00‘.
. Norwalk, March 6.1860. '
For Sale at Auction.—
0
NE two seated waggon, new. ' .
One second hand waggon, to be sold at
lhe Auction Room. on Saturday at 3 P M.
II". E. BISSELL. Auctioneer.
T A T E M E N T of the condition of the
AMERICAN EXCHANGE FIRE INSU-
RA NCE COMPANY of the city of New York,
on the 3lsl. of December. 1859.
CAPITAL. ,
Amount ofCap‘ital of the Companyflqgoodo
ASSETS.
Luans on Bond and Mortgage, be- '
iug Isl. lions on Real Estate. $196,100 0
Am’t ol‘Cash on hand and in Banks, 6.245 0
" Interest accrued but not due, 4.588 2
“ Premiums due and n paid, 1,718 5
. “ all other property belonging
- to the Company, ‘ 1,000 (
Aggregate AmountIofAsI-zts, $209,551 7
LIABILITIES.
Amount of Losses incurred and in
In process of adjustment, $4500 '
Subscribed and Sworn to March 8th, less
by SAMUEL Baows. President,l
Jas. M, Burns. Secretary. I
\SlateofCOnnecticut. , _ , ,. h 101 '
Comptrmler‘s Oflice, iH““_r°rd"[ c ’ 8‘ ,,
1 certify that the above 15 a true shelter
of the Statement of the American Eventing
Insurance Company of New York, 9|! file I
this cities. I further certily “’3“ “a“! 1“"
rauce Company has 60mph?" With “I9 017781
this State concerning Foreign Insurance Con
panics, and that A..A. Hill. Esq-.0f New Ht
veu, is the Attorney of said Company,.dul
appointed and authorized toaccept servicei
all lawful processes against -said Comps
in this Slate,and also that George R, Cowle
.EmugfiNorwalk. is the Agent of said Com
puny, for the purpose of transacting the bum
ness 0 IllFuIiIlcP- so far as hemay be theret
empowvl‘ee aud'iiiljgcjecl by said Campan]
«It Gso. Roma's“; 113i: Comptroller. ,
L680- K Cams, Agent in. Ndrwuk.
,, rfl-y.Wl~-an'wu'.\).‘l"w.~hi~=- . .. . . >-
Norwalk Chronicler