‘ TOlland
ls
Trill GAlth
' if;
nfliknuesi y, March-tOLIIlti-fl.
Republican St
FOR GOVERNOR,
WM. A, BUCKING—HAM, of Norwich.
te Ticket.
FOR LIEUT- GOVERNOR,
JULIUS CATLIN, of Hartford.
ron SECRETARY or STATE,
JOHN BOYD, of Winchester.
FOR TREASURER ,
LUCIUS J. Humans, of Hebron.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
WILLIAM H. BUHLL. of Clinton.
WE'—
Pot Sheriffs.
Hartford CO., LUCIUS G. GOODRICH, of Srinsbury.
N. Haven .. LEANDER PARMELEE, of Wallingford.
N.L0ndon “ RICHARD A. WHEELER, of Sfonirigton.
H WILLIAM A. FOSTER, of stratum-u.
“ DAVID GREENSLI'I‘, of Hampton. z
“ LEVERETT w. WFSSELS, of l itelrfield.
u ALBERT SEELEY, of Stamford.
Ma‘.>.*____
For Senators.
pm. No. i—ruorus BELKNAP, of Hartford.
H . z—JOHN W. STOUGHTON.OI' So Windsor.
H 4—LEVERETT CANDFE, of New Haven.
H fi—l’HILO B. BUCKINCHAM, of Seymour.
“ 6—ORVILLE H. PLA'I‘T, of Mei-idem.
‘- 7—JOHN BREWSTER, of Lcdyurd.
“ 8~JOSEPH G. LAMB, of Norwich.
“ 9—DAVID P. OTIS, of Salem.
“ ll—FREDERICK S. WILDMAN, of Ilitiibnry.
“ I2—JUL1US B CURTIS. ofGreeiiwielr.
“ 13—WILL1AMK. COGSWEI.1., nf’l‘lainfield.
“ M—GEORGE A. PAINE, of East Woodstock,
-‘ l'f—JOHN HOI’ION, of Kent.
“ 18—HIRAM VEASY, Oi'Clintliaru.
“ 20—EI’I‘IRAIM H. HYDE, (If Ellington.
I“ ZI—LIARCUS LILLI", of Coventry.
Windham
Litehfield
P airfield
. AW’fi—fl
WGAZETTE OFFICE HAS RE
MOVED TO GAZETTE BUILDING
()N THE BRIDGEQI
.<.».
Republican Head Quarters.
The Republican .Club of Norwalk have cs
tnblished their Head Quarters and Rowling
Room in Room No. 3 of GAZETTE Burnnixo,
which will be Open every week day and even-
lng- Papers from' all parts of the Uniou,and
documents will be supplied and at. the service
of all friends of the Republican cause. Come
One, Come All!
v<.».—
Appointments of Mr. Woodford for
the week.
This Tuesday Evening at Darieu.
Wednesday Evening at West-port.
Thursday Evening at New Canaan.
Friday Evening. at Reddiug.
———«<o>~—-—-——
Republicans’ Attention.
f' A Special Meeting the Club will be held at
their Head Quarters, No.3, GAZETTE BUILDING,
this Tuesday Evening at '1 o’clock precisely.
A punctual attendance is earnestly requested.
_ More Falsehood.
RESOLVED, That in that mighty and ‘firrc-
- pressible conflct” now waging with the pow-
ers Of darkness and despotism in this nation,
bravely led on by Garrison and Greeley,
Phillips, Parker. Seward and Sumner, and
sustained by a host of determined men and
women~ too, East, West, North and Northwest,
we behold a full and glorious assurance that
the millennial triumph of freedom and eSpec-
ially of deliverance to the enslaved millions
on our Southern plantations is drawing nigh,
and may be even at our doors.
RESOLVED. That of all insulting mockeries
and blasting burlesques ever known, that
which is called the American Union is the
most monstrous and overwhelming. * * *
Andélre only relief in enduring a confedera-
cy at once so devilish and dISgracef’ul, is the
hape that God or some other power will ere
long dashit in pieces like a potter’s vessel.—
Resolutions passed at a Republican Con-
ven tion, at Hudson, .N‘. Y.
’ The Bridgeport Farmer publishes the
above with other similar extracts in an article
designed to show the disunion purposes of
the Republicans. After giving garbled sen-
tences from individual leaders, it parades the
above as the Resolutions of a Republican
Convention. We know it is hard for our Ed-
itorial Brother to state facts correctly, but we
would remind him that a falsehood exposed
hlirts the teller worse than his opponents.—
The above was taken from Resolutions passed
by aRadicaI Abolition Convention held in
the latter part of 1859 at Albany, New York.
Its meetings were attended- by such as Abby
Kelly,Foster and Wendell Phillips, and al.
though the names of Greeley, Seward and
Sumner were dragged into company w ifh
thoseof Garrison, Phillips and Parker. The
proceedings of that same Convention teemed
with abuse of the Republican party, charging
it with being subservient to the Slave Power
and Cotton Interest. The leaders of the Ab-
olition Party in New York have never "sup-
ported the Republican movement. In 1851
they denounced it; in 1858, when the Repub-
lican Governor was elected, they ran Ger-rift
Smith as an independent candidate. the only
possible result ofwhich could have been to
defeat Morgan, and elected the Slave candi-
date Judge Parker, Why do they thus hate
us? Because they know that the real conser-
vatism of the North are with us, and by our
' triumph the slave question in the territories
- will be settled as Washington and Juliet-sen
designed it should ,be settled, in favor of
freedom.
No gentlemen. such subterfuges will not do
-——Republicansread; all freemen ought. to ;
just in proportion as men read'nnd think hon-
estly. and for themselves, will they surely
settle'into ourranks. IfyOu think that. by
such quotations you can put us down, try it
on. We only ask a fair appeal to history and
. to facts, and will await the issucwithont fear.
Our party stands bittling alike against, the
fanaticism of the Garrisonians, and the treas-
onablc doctrine of the Pro-Slavery Democra-
cy. We stand for the Constitution. the Union
and liberty. If the Bridgeport Farmer de-
sires to publish resolutions we would recom-
mend it to publish those submitted a few
weeks since by Jeff. Davis, and accepted by
the Caucus of the Democratic Senators at
Washington. Or, if it desires another set.wc
would reccommend those passed by the House
of Representatives, in our Own State, in the
Spring of 1849,Of which body the Farmer
Editor was ainemhernvhiclr We publish below_
Will our friend at Bridgeport publish these
or either _of them?
Resolutions,
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 2
- May Session, 1849.
Wnnnius. His Excellency, the Governor,
has submitted to the consideration Of this
General Assemby, certain recolves of the 1. eg-
islnturc of Virginia, South Caro inn, and Mis-
sorrri, in “Hell {110 power of Congress to legis-
late on the subject of Slaveryiu the Territo-
ries of the Uhited States and in the District
of Colunibia,is explicitly and positively de-
nied : ,
And wherns, many persons, residing in the
slaveholding State‘s, show a settled intention
to force the establishment of Slavery in the
Territories of New Mexico and California,
and to perpetuate its existence in the District
of Columbia;
And whereas in the event of the admission
of another slave State into ftlrc Ulllull,
the, slaveholding interests will prepon-
derate in the Federal Senate;
'And vlhereas, during the last winter,South-
ern- members of Congress held a sectional con-
vention in the chamber of the Federal Senate,
there with closed doors to calculate the value
of the Union after Slavery shall have been
pri Milled in the Federal GOVerniircnt;
.\ . i whereas, in view of all these facts, we
'l'~':_;'-r|‘fl it as the duty of each State in the
iiumn. to proclaim its opinions on the momct-
ous subjects in question, in the most solemn
munnur. to the other members of the Confede-
raruy. "lid to the world. Now therefore,
Resolved, That Congress has full constitu-
in :r 2.! power to prohibit Slavery in the Terri-
.,._.._..T... J ,
a“
-r .
. . :4 ' ‘ V
ioni‘fi‘fi‘f the Dough-States; ty legislative air
“a 3.91.112, and that it is this; duty "Of‘llongress
L0 ill-BS, Without. unnecessary delay. such strict
8110'. ‘poeitlve laws, as well effectually shot out
Singer-y from every portion of the 'J‘er-ritories
Of New Mexico and California.
.Ré’SI)llird, That the existence of Slavery
and the Slave Trade, in the District ol'COlum-
bin, is a national disgrace which Congress has
full constitutional power to remove, nud'thnt
Congress should use this power. without an»
necessary delay, or, if it ovary and the Slave
Trade must be continued in lurid District, that
then the seal. of the 'I‘edernl Goverurrrerrt
should be removed to some suitable locality,
where Slavery does not- exist.
Resolved, That this General Assembly,for
and in behalf of the people of Connecticut,
hereby publicly and solemnly avow their de-
termination to adhere to,aud abide by the
compromises contained in the Constitution of
the United States, relating to Slavery, to the
letter, and in the spirit of' the some ; but they
erI oppose, in all constitutional proper ways
any and every measure of compromise, by
which any portion of our free territory may
be given up to thcencrOuclrments of Slavery.
Resolved, That this General Assembly, for
and in behalf of the people Of Connecticut,
while solemnly declaring that purpose to use
every constitutional and proper effort to resist
the extension of Slavery into the Territories,
and to expel its influence from the councils of
the Federal Government, do us solurnly uvor‘v
their attachment to the Federal Union. and
their determination to stand by its integrity
at all hazards and to the last moment. -
Resolved, That in accordance with the me-
moruble advice given to the American people
by the “father of his c0untry‘,” enjoining them
to “ frown indignantly on the first dawning
of every attempt to alienate any portion from
the rest, or to enfecble the sacred tics which
now link together the various parts." we
hereby express our unqualified disapprobation
of the cerirse pursued by certain inemb 1's of
the late Congress. in assembling in the Senate
Chamber at. ll’ashington, in a sectionally 0r-
ganiccd convention, for the purposes which, if
successful, might lead to the dismembermcnt
Of the Union. ’
Resolved, That in resisting the extension of
Slavery, we do not make a sectional‘issue, or
oppose the interests of‘ the people Of the South
inasmuch as a. very large majority of the white
inhabitants of the slaveholding States, are
non—slaveholders, who heed and should enjoy
the privileges of emignting to the new Terri-
tories, without being followed by an institution
which is every way hostile to Freedom, and
which so effectually contributes to degrade
the toil and debase the life of the free laborer.
Resolved, That our Senators in Congress
are hereby strictly instructed and that our-
Representatives in Congress are earnestly re-
quested, to vote, in every stage of the ques-
tion, in favor of the incorporation of the fun-
darnental principles of the Jeffersonian ordi-
nance of 1787, into any acts of Congress.
establishing Territorial governments over
New Mexico and California ; to vote always,
and in every stage of the queston, for the
abolition of Slavery and the Slave Trade in
the district of Columbia, or,iu the alternative
for the rem0va1 of the seat ol‘Government to
some locality in the Free States: to. vote
always, and in every stage of the question,
against the admission of another slaveholding
State into the Federal Union.
Resolved, That the Governor, be requested
to transmit a copy of these Resolutions to the
Gova-nor of each State in the Union. and also
a copy to each of our Senators and Represen-
tatives in Congress. .
' -<.>~
REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL !
Speeches by Chandler Starr, Joe Hoxie,
A. M. Wardwell, and Stewart L.
Woodford.
Music by the New Canaan Brass Band,
Great Enthusiasm .
There was a monster gathering of the citi-
zens of Norwalk, and adjoining towns, at
Lynes’ Hall,1ast Friday evening, to listen to
an address by “ Hos. JOE Hoxin.” A gen-
tleman who undertook to make a count, in-
forms ns that there were all of eleven hund-
red personsiu the room. We noticed num-
bers who have heretofore been duped into the
support of the sham democracy, who seemed
not only interested but convinced Of the
truth that the Republican Party is the only
party which advocates a protective Tariff
which ensures empioyment, good times, and
prosperity to all classes. Is the only party
which advocates the giving of our public
lands to tlie'landless, of whatever nationality
they may be. Is the only party which
maintains that the now free Territories of
this Confederacy, where the free laborers of
our common country, and their children after
them,may,go and settle, without. being de-
graded by competition with the withering
curse of slave labor. .
Mr.ChnudlerStarr introduced Mr.lloxie in a
few pertinent remarks, and A. M. Wardwcll
followed. The boys lespying S. L. Woodl'ord,
who was sitting a quiet listener, insisted up-
on a speech from him, and taking tlre‘stage he
wound up with a few of those eloquent, stir-
ring wcrds which he knows how so well to
utter.
Not. the least attractivct‘eaturc of the even-
ing was the music of the New Canaan Ilrass
Band. They played exceedingly well, con-
sidering the period of their organization, and
gave entire satisfaction to all. We hope to
hear them again.
If ———O<<.>-
fig? As will be seen by advertisement,
Hon. Fernando Wood, Mayor of New York, is
expected to address the democracy of Not--
walk this Tuesday Evening.
.‘Q...
Georgetown .—'l‘he Republican Club of
Georgetown was addressed by S. L. Wood-
ford, last week, on which occasion, a special
train came down from Daiibur'y, loaded with
enthusiastic Republicans, and the Meeting
was one 01' the best of the Campaign.
~<Q>c
Redding.——Hon. S. L. \Votfilford will
speak at lteddding Town-HOuse on Friday
evening. March 225d. Rally, boys, and give
him a bumper.
a
NOW
Fire—In Danbury, on Sunday morning
last, about 4 o‘clock, a building in Main-st.,
near the bridge, occupied by Miss Hoyt f. a
private school, was discovered to be on fire.
By greatexertions the building was saved,
but was very much damaged. The fire was
first seen in the wood house, adjoining the
school house, and is supposed to have been
the work of incendiaries. The foot bridge
near by had several of the plank torn up,
which was evidently done by the same rascals
who fired the building, so as to have the
crowd who would be running to the fire, tum-
ble into the river. Two or three fell in, who
luckily escaped with bruised shins, when the
trap was discovored, and proper means taken
to prevent further injury.
—~———-O~—-AQ»..___
,m Selleck has received the “ Water
Witch” of the Townsend series of Cooper’s
nor-ks.
«WP—fl
w A Gymnastic Association has been
formed lrercavitlr Wm. R. Smith as President.
Dr. A. Hill. Vice President ; Geo. G. Miller,
Secretary, and Alfred Jackson. 'l‘reasurer.——
'It isin contemplation to lease l’henix Ilull
for their exercises.
_——————.. <.I>o.————-—-
Hsnrmi‘s Mnonznvn for April has been re-
ceived, and is a. most capital number. We
think it improves with every issue, lately.—
To be had of Knapp dz Lyncs,und A.II.Camp.
Tun ATLANTIC Moxrnm’ for April has also
made its appearance. The new Publishers
succeed in carrying out the original plan of
the Mnguzinc,and make it fully as interesting
as ever. It can be obtained, we believe, at
any of our village Bookstores.
-<.»<~—-——
am. Some scaiup sent us the marriage no—
tice of Wm. Gray, which was inserted in our
last, and which proves to have been a mispr~
able lie.
»,‘_- -. qu-‘q — 'At‘f'fvirwu
Another Republican Bally !
HUN. FRED. P. STANTON 1
President Buchanan’s Governor of Kansas,
will address the citizens of Norwalk, on
Thursdpy Evening, March 22
at LYNES’ HALL. The Ladies are also in
vited to be present.
_.—._————.«.>o.———~——'
All Hail, New Hampshire !
As we predicted in our last, the gallant
Freeuren of the old Granite State nobly re~
deemed their pledge to the cause of Freedom
and the Union. Five Thousand Majority
over the combined rorces Of' the sham democ-
racy, is her note of triumph! Now for Corr.
uecticut. Push on the column 1
.«Q».
Hon. Henry Wilson,
. ‘ AT RIDGEPIBLD.
This able advocate of Republican princi—
ples, will speak at Catoonnli Hall, on Satur-
day evening, March 24th. Come One, Come
All.
I
i
«GO»..—
12th Senatorial Convention.
A reprlrt of the doings of this Convention
did notreach us in season for this week’s is-
sue, bnt its action was characterized by an
earnest desire to promote the best interests Of
the cause, and the ' union and harmony
of the district. After a full comparison
of views. Mr. Curtis received the nomi-
nation, and the Committee on Resolu—
tions reported, re—alllrming the senti—
ments enunciated by the State Convention.—
George A. Davenport was nominated for
Judge of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
and Wm. H. Holly for the District of Siam--
ford. Wm. L. Quinturd was chosen District
Committee for the your ensuing. .
-——————O«-‘.
Show your hand, General.
DANIEL CONNOLLY of Newtown, over his
signature,dec1ares :
‘- Did I not believe that a. person of any
position revealing a plot to injure the .busi-
ness Ol‘a large portion 01' his fellow citizens
for any purpOse, ought with his plot to be
cxposed,I should not have written or con-
sented to have published a sentence upon the
subject.
" AS EVERY WORD I HAVE WRITTEN
ON THE SUBJECT 18 STRICTLY TRUE, I
will now say that if Gen. Pratt will deny
over his own signature, (not by proxy) any
material part of the statements I hays sent
you, I urn ready to confirm by aflldavrt all .I
have written on the subject. Yours, &c.,
‘ ' DAN’L CONEOLLY.”
Mr.Conoolly is said to be an unimpeochn-
ble witness, a member of the Methodist
Church in good standing, and every way a
respectable man. We have his explicit charge
that Gen. Pratt said " he would. see if their
Southern friends could not be persuaded to
hold back their spring orders ; he had no
doubt such a coursewould tell on the vote at
our next election,” &c. This was said, accor-
ding to Mr. Connolly, as'the General was on
his way to Washington. Gen. Pratt is laid
to have aolhorrzed the Times to deny'the
story ; but has not yet denied it, to our
knowledge, over his own signature.
a Hartford Courant.
«o
Wilton ~on. JUDGE CULVER. Is to
speak at the Town Hall, Wilton,lon Thursday
Evening. The hare announcement will jam
that Edilice as it waancver packed before.
————¢<<.
3%.. Don’t forget Rev. Father Haight-‘s
Levee to «lay and this evening at the Metho-
dist Church, South Norwnlk.
. 4s<0».—————
”The new Republican pnper in Dnnbu-
ry made its appearance last week, under ihe
head and titlcol‘ “ The Jell‘ersonian.” Mr.
Croffnt has given evidences in this No. of his
zeal and abilities in the cause of freedom
and right, We only hope he’ll lend all his
energies towards electing our State Ticket
and United States-Senator, and let President
making go, for two. weeks more, at least.
N.»o———-
fiWc trust that every man who feels an
interest in the questions at issue between the
two political parties in this State, will make
it a point to be present and hear Mr. Stanton.
Mr. S. is a So'uthern gentleman, an early
friend and supporter of Mr. Buchanan in
Tennessee, and as such was by the President
sent to Kansas. He is a man, moreover,\vhos e
words commands the confidence and respect
of all who know him, however much they
may differ from him in political views. He
will have a cordial reception in Norwalk.
.<.>.
MASS MEETING or YOUNG MEN
IN WATBRBURY. '
A grand Moss Meeting of young men was
held in Waterbury last Thursday night,which
was the largest and best political gathering
ever held in that vicinity. A delegation from
Hartford, and the line of the H. P. d: F. R. R.
filliirg thirteen cars,wns received at the de-
pot, by the young men of Waterbury, and a
grand Torclrlight Procession, headed by the
celebrated “Wide Awake” Club of Hartford,
with their Iarge‘Torches and neat uirilOrm,
was formed and marched through the principal
streets of the city. The procession was prob-
. ('5‘; 1..-3:...” gr)». Hg , “a, .
www‘
,. (no glint; the“ Spring Olden."
The following letter was sent to us for
publication: " Denl' Sif'--lir Compli-
ance with your request to inform you
what I have heard tit-n. l‘ratt of this,
State say .in relation to this late iiii.:- l
sion to Washington, I will state tlrutI '
heard him tell a young nrun in a railroad
car, (of Whom he was enquiring if the
Abolition excitement had effected the
business of Stamford,) that he was their
on his way to Washington, and would
see iftherr SOUTHERN FRIENDS could not
be persuaded to HOLD BACK THEIR sparse
excuse; that ho had no doubt such a
course WOULD TELL on THE vors or OUR
ELECTION--—tlrat Abolition'ists could-be
reached only through their pockets, die.
Very respectfully.
P. S.—-—lf you make any use of the
above, I wish my name may not be used
unless Gen. Pratt should deny the state-
ment. In such event you may make any
use of it you think proper. On leaving
Stamford station, where the gentlemen
with whom the General was conversing,
left the cars, Gen. P introduced himself
to me, and spoke of the purpose of his
friends to re-nominatc him for Governor
-—of the probability of the Democrats
carrying the State, and as a consequence
of his being unable to attend the Charles-
ton Convention.” ‘
Thewriter ol‘ the above has long been
a resident of this county. We do not
know him personally, but learn from his
neighbors that his character for truth
and veracity cannot be impeached, He
is a mechanic of respectlhlestanding and
an active member of a. Christian Church.
The foregoing appears in the Bridge-
port Standard. Let the freemerrol‘ Con-
necticut read, and judge for themselves
whether they should vote with a party
whose “representative man” goes to the
South and begs the people to withhold
their orders to deprive the manufacturer
of his business and‘the laboring man Of
his daily bread. How does the laboring
class like Democracy Of such a fstripe‘l
Will they support it 7 .
«g».___.__
will a regular meeting of Phoenix Hose 01., .‘o 1,
held on Wednesday evening, March 14th, the following
resolutions were offered by the Secretary, and unani-
mously adopted : .
ltnsonsn, That we tender to Phoenix Engine Co, No 1
our sincere and hearty thanks, for their liberal contri-
bution towards purchasing our new hose rnrringe,
and also to those members ofthe company- whu indi-
vidually contributed towards the some object.
RESOLVED, first we tender our heartfelt thanks to all
other citizens of this town who responded so generous-
ly to our application for assistance, and gave us "111:1.-
terinl aid” in our endeavors to obtain said carriage.
RESOLVED, That the above resolutions be copied into
the minutes of the company, and that a copy of them
be transmitted to thiiix Engine Co No 1, and one to
the Norwalk Gazette. for publication.
WILLIAM A. KELLOCG,
Foreman:
JAMES L. AMBI.ER, Secretary.
‘-—.—*“.”’—;‘_
Dr. Mulligan’s {Lecture—St. Mary’s
Church was crowded to its utmost capacity.
last evening, on the occasion of the Lecture
kindly given by the Pastor in aid of the poor
of the parish. It must have rcsulted,from
the great number present, in a very substan—
tial offering. The Lecture itself—"Catholic
Life in Catholic Lnnds"’——wusa consendsotion
of what the Speaker saw and learned while a
traveler in England,France, and Italy. .It
evinced close observation, a keen perception,
an educated mind, and a heart warm with
kindly sympathies for the suffering, every—
where. His contrast between the charitable
institutions of Europe established and sus—
tained as thry are by Chrislum Plulanlropy,
and the ‘I‘Ietting out of the town poor to the
lowest bidder,ns is sometimes practiced in
Protestant America, was severe, yet true to
the letter. His remarks upon’the air ofueatv
ness, the efforts made to secure the comfori,
the extreme cleanliness, dtc., which character-
ize the hospitals and homes for the indigent
in- catholic lands, we know 'lt'om our. own
personal obsetvatiou to be correct and truth-
fu1.. And that many of these institutions iii
our own country are sadly the reverse is we
are sorry to say, also too true. All in all,the
lecture was an able production, from which
the honest and unbiased protestant, as well as
catholic, might derive instruction and profit .
«a»: '
To ParmerB.-~See adv. of ll. L. Allen 8;
Cc.
a
“.>".—"—_
A Word of Warning. ,
The following paragr'nph, from the New
York Tribune, is true and timely. We have
good authority ofthe assertion that the Shams
have nwell organized system of operations,
intended especially for the doubtful towns.
tolefl'ect the election of members of the Legis—
lature. Whatever money can effect in them
will be effected. What a dollar wont briy two
dollars will be offered for. The purchase of
votes is One part of the plan. Another is the
trading off of votes for Judge of Probate,
Sheriffs, the, for votes for Representatives.—
Allfhese. and many other ingenious schemes
to thwart the will of the majority, will be thor-
oughly resorted to in the hope of electing a
Legislature which will send Isaac 'l‘oucey, the
repudiated, to the United States Senatc.-—
Freeinen of Connecticut, voters, and workers
in the close lowns,reud the Tribune’s warning
and beware !
CONNEC'I‘ICU'I‘-’—llld“7ARE I
It: is generally understood among flu.-
Dernocruey that; a desperate effort is to
be made to carry Connecticut at the ap-
proaching election. It is thought by
them that the loss of that State to the
Republicans, this Spring, would produce
a. chilling effect upon our cause tlu'ough-
ably “‘3 grandest one ever witnessed in Newfimt the country, while at the some time,
England, included some twelve hundred
torches and transparenciesnnd the Music was
furnished by three of the best Brass: Bands in
the State. Speeches Were made from the
balcony of Brown’s Hotel, the large Hall of
the place, not being large enough to hold the
vast multitude. Everything passed off pleas-
antly and satisfactorily. We have never
known the Republicans so enthusiastic and
earnest in any State election as they are this
spring.
a.»
fi‘ We learn that James Mitchell has pur-
chased the Cleveland Property, onthe south-
west abutment of the Bridge, and just oppo-
site“anan BUILDING.” We Ienr n that he
contemplates the immediate erection of a
brick building thereon.
._______. ~<.>- 0-—
Superb Pictures.
, webelive Whitney’s Photographs are ac—
knowledged by every good judge to be not
only equal brit summon to those taken in N.
Y. City. His gallery and skylight which has
been constructed with especial, reference to
his business, also said tO be the best one in
the country. Give him a call, '
M°».———-
A Side Slrow.—M r. Hullock, the proprie-
tor Of the Dnnbury House, has confined in a
cage or coop, a large Eagle and two Bantns,
Sometime about last Christmas, a gentleman
in Salisbury saw this King of Birds busily
engaged making a meal of one of his geese.
After frightening him away. he set a trap
near by. so that when his majesty returned to
finish his dinner,lrc “put his foot into it.”—
Ile wastaken out and put into a coop with
No fouls, Oh which he soon satisfied his up-
petite,and for several days after when any
ofthe fowl kind was put within his reach,
“E Plurihus Uuum” would soon disipose of
them, but he now appears to be on friendly
terms with his present companions.
'o urrlookcd for a result would cause a
corresponding elation ninong our oppo-
nents iir all parts of the Union. Thus
much we know.
\Ve learn, on excellent and ryliuhle
authority, that the Shani Illeinorrncy are
delving in secret to accomplish this ob—
ject, and that one of the agencies they
are about to employ to secure this ciul‘is
the cautious but liberal use, of money in
the close towns. The plan is, fir trusty
agents of tlintparty, having a one supply
of “inaterial old,” to visit the towns
where the Republican majority wussrnnll
Iastclcefion, and there, by appropriate
appeals to the vorrnl, change the majori-
ty in as many of those towns as possible,
by bringing some voters directly over to
the support of the Democratic ticket,
and by inducing others to absent them—
selves from the polls by keeping away
from the town meetings, or leaving home
on election day on some flimsy pretext,
and by influencing still others to resort to
some one ol'tlre runny modes which des-
per'ntiou'cnn suggest, and corruption re-
ward, for doing service iii a had cause,
and promoting the ambition of prolligafe
politicians. -
The Republicans of Connecticut must
not for ref. that the Legislature soon to be
chosen will elect a United States Serra-
tor. The term of Mr. Foster, their able
and faithful representative in the Senate,
is about to expire. A change in some Of
the close towns, may, therefore, not only
defeat theircxcellent State ticket, but
will surely elect a Legislature that will
send to Washington, in the place of Mr.
Foster, a man who will reflect the senti-
urerrts and wrslrcs of Carolina. and Virgin-
ia,_rnther than those which are indigen-
ous to the land of Sherman and Ella.
worth. Frcenicir of Connecticut, look to
your close-towns l Ker-pa vigilant eye
on the venul and desperate for: i
_._;. ., . .-_.-.._'l
’l
.‘ r‘ .. ..: '.‘ m“ > _ W”
fUNUHlnSK.
fluxr'ru, Mill‘cll 1' Mr. ’I‘exr Eyck intro-
duced a bill for the more complete equipment
of lifesaving stations on the con-1:3 of Long
Island and New Jersey. Mr. King infrmlum-«l
:rjoint resolution suspending: the operation of
so much oftlre resent. Post. Office Approprin
tion bill as relates to the printing of Pest OI"-
lice blanks until further action of Congress,
It waspasscd. Mr'. bright gave notice of a
bill appmpriziting $500,000 for the cturple~
tion of the Capitol extension. Mr. Mason
clrlletl up his resolution to Commit 'l'huddr-us
Hyatt to jail until h».- uonsents to answer the.
questions of the Harper‘s Ferry Investigating
Committee. Debate ensued. iir which Messrs.
Sumner, Fessenden, Hale, Simmons, Davis,
and Mason participated, when the resolutions
were udopteil—Ycas fl-I. Nays 10. The Sen-
ate then went into Executive session and ad.
journed. '
Houss.~—Mr. Washburn offered a preamble
and resolution, setting forth that the most
shameful frauds had been perpetrated upon
the Menomone Indians, and asking. for a se-
lect Committee of‘Investigalion.- Mr Larubee
desired to amend the resolution so as to call
for all the correspondence on the subject.—
Some discussion betWeen Messrs. W. and L.
ensued, when the House refused to permit the
introduction of the resolution. two-thirds be-
ing required. Mr. Dawes reported a resolu-
tion from the Comnrittee on Elections, requi-
ing Mr, Williamson, who contests Mr. Sick-
lc’s seat,.to serve on Mr. 8,, within fen days,
a particular statement Of the grounds of con-.
test, and that Mr. Sickles serve on Mr. W.,
within twenty days after, his answer, and
that both, within sixty days, take testimony
in the manner required by law. The conside-
ration'of the resolution was postponed till
Thursday. Mr. Gilmer from a minority offhe
Committee, submitted a resolution, that Mr.
Williamson, not having complied with parlia-
mentry usages, and not having proceeded with
due diligence, have leave to withdraw his pa-
pers. This was also postponed; On motion
of Mr. Dawes, Mr.Williamson was given leave
to occupy a seat in the House.pending the
contest. and have leaVe to speak on the sub-
ject. Mr Carter sent up a resolution embra-
cing as a preamble Mr. John Cochraue’s letter
to Col. Lefferts Of the Seventh Regiment, iir
which he stated that the Regiment should
have free and princely quarters. The reading
of the paper was interrupted, and after some
discussion of a spicy character, the resolution
was read, providing for an inquiry as to how
the $10,000 appropriated for the statue
inauguration 'was expended. The house,
however, refused to suspend the rule for its
introduction. Mr. Low-joy called up his mo-
tion to reconsider the vote by which the
Hemestead bill was referred to the Committee
of the Whole on the State Of the Union.—_——
Carried, and the bill was passed, 114 against
613. Mr. Morril endeavored to introduce abill
from the Committee of Ways and Means pro
viding for the payment of outstanding Treas-
ury Notes, authorizing a loan, and regulating
and fixing the duties on imports. Mr. llarks-
dale objected, and the lionse refused to sus-
pend the rules—105 against 69. not two-
thirds. AScnate bill refunding $140 paid
into the Patent Office by a crazy man, was
pussed. A bill authorizing the sale at. nuc-
liou of the Western Military Academy at
Harrodsburg, Ky., was passed, and the House
adjourned.
Snxsru, March I3.——A.message was receiv-
ed from the Pressident transmitting copies of
the dispatches from the United States Minis-
ter to China to Peter Parker, the Commis-
.si iner. Also, a communication from the act-
ing Treasurer, relative to his disbursements
for the Post Office Departme or the lots
fiscal year. Bills for the relic John H.
Wlieeller and Townsend Harris were report-
ed, and a bill was introduced by Mr. Tooms
establishing uniform proceedings relative to
bankruptcies throughout the United States.
Mr. \Vilson submitted a resolutiou;directiug
an inquiry as to whether the treaty with Great
Britain for the suppression of the African
slave trade has been executed, and whether
any further legislation is necesssary ou the
subjected, and the resolution was laid over,—
On motion of Mr. Sumner a resolution was
adopted ,directing an inquiry into the expedi-
ency of improving the condition of the Wash-
ington City Jail, which he said was nothing
more nor less than a human sly. The Home-
stead bill was announced as the special order.
Propositionswere made to give preference to
other bills, when Mr. Johnson (Dena, Tenn)
suggested that the Homestead bill had better
be postponed till Thursday, it having been
referred to the Committee on Public Lands,
which Committee would probably report on
that duy,when the Senate would have both
bills before it, This was finally agreed to by
Yeas 3] [0 Nays 23. The Court Of Cluimsbill
was their taken up, The bill was discus-cod
and amende somewhat, when it 'was passed—
Yeas 34, Hay 15. The Military Academy bill
was taken up, but no action had, and the Sen.
ate adjourned.
flown—Mr. Vallnndighnm (Dem., Ohio)
called up lri morion to reconsider the vote by
which- the to increase the appropriations
uriiong.rhe-militia was referred to the Com-
mittee on, the Militia ; and. alter explaining
and advocating the provisions of the bill be
withdrew his motion, M. Colfax (Rep. 1nd.)
called upon the bill inviting proposals for
carrying the Pacific and Atlantic mails on one
line. After some discussion, the bill was
passed. Mr. Adams (S. Am., Ky.) reported
a bill to establish iriail routes in Kansasnvhich
was also passed. Mr. A. also reported adver-
sely upon the bill providing for the election
or deputy postmasicrs by the people which
was laid on the table. Mr. Colfax reported a
bill to suppress the unlawful collection and
delivery of letters. Seine discussion was Irud
upon the necessity for the hill,when it was
referred to the Committee of the Whole. Mr.
Sherman asked leave to report from the Corn-
miltec on Ways. and Means a bill to provide
for the redemption of outstanding treasury
irotes,‘aufliorizing a loan and regulating avid
fixing duties on imports‘ Mr. Cobb obje ctcd.
Mr. Sherman explained the necessity for the
bill, when Mr. McQueen renewod the objection
Discussion ensuchr. McQ. taking l be ground
ihnt he would object to any bill proposing an
increased tariff. The matter was finally drop-
ped, when the House went into Committee on
the ’bill making appropriations for the pay-
ment of the Consular and Diplomatic expen-
ses. Mr. Love replied to the remarks of Mr.
Van Wyck last week. Mr Kellogg referred
to his charge, made some time since, that Mr.
Greeley favored Mr. Douglas’s return to the
Senate. and claimed he could sriliatunliute it.
Upon the call of Mr. K., Mr. Colfax rehearsed
the interview between Messrs. Greeley and
Douglas. showing that uofliing relative to the
Senatorial election was said. Mr. Kellogg
then resumed, detailing conversations. cor-
respondence and circumstances. lie was fol-
lowed by Mr McClemaud iir reply, when the
.House,i.djtur'ncd.
Snxnannr-ch 14.—'l‘nrill‘ and Homestead
petitio..s were presented. A bill constituting
Tampa Bay,l«‘loridu,u portol delivery was
passed. Mr. Wilson reported a bill for the
relief of T._ W. Lander Mr. Bayard one to
amend the act regulting the carriage of pas~
sengers in ntenrnships and other vessels. On
motion of Mr. Fesscuden the bills relative to
the pay of the navy and to modify the sea
service and pay of pursers iii the navy were
recommitted with instructions to inquire into
the expediency of rcol‘gnnizirn.r the pay system
for the navy. On motion of Mr. Latlrnin the
Secretary of War was called upon to furnish
certain information respecting the construc-
tion of new barracks at the Presidio of San
Francisco. The Military Academy bill was
taken up. old Mr. Wigl'ull’s amendment.
making an appropriation for the defense of
the frontier of Tenn-i. was adopted, Mr. Hale
moved an amendment providing that the KC‘
ccptnnce of the regiment of mono ted volun-
teers, under the act of April 7, 18:38. be left
optional with the LieutenantGeneral. Rejec-
ted, Yeas l2, Nays 33. An attempt to reduce
the term of study from five years to four also
failed. The bill was their passed—Yeas 41.
Nays 1 l. The bill for thc‘protcction of female
emigrant passengers on ships was passed, and
the Senate adjourned.
Movers—On rrrotion of Mr. Branch the Sec-
retary of the Interior was called upon for
copies ol'all cor-regrondencc in relation to the
iilreged frauds upon the Menomcuee Indians.
Mr. Hickman reported from the Judiciary
Committee u, hill establishing a paper circula-
tion, upon a basis of, uniform value, through-
out the Uuited States. It proposes "that for
all deposits of gold. silver, and bullion, there
shall be issued certificates to circulate as cur-
rency. The bill was referred to the Committee
On Commerce. Mr. H. also reported a bill to
divide~Perrusylvaniu into three Judicial Dis-
tricts. A bill to repeal the third section of
the act of 1838 to increase and regulate the
term of the District and Circuit Courts of the
Northern District ol'New-Yol'k. was 1’05“!!!“—
Mr. Hickman reported a resolution directing
an inquiry into the necessityfor further legis-
lation for’the protection of crtizcus ,gumg
from one State into another to engage in pri
vate business, Mr. McQueen expressed a de-
sire to move an amendment to the resolution,
and the mattcrrvus passed over. Mr. 11. also
reported from theJudiciaryCornmittcc a series
of resolutions, which Were adopted, directing
Lilli inquiry into and report upon the authority
"o
rm: 4:.‘.r2r.~;r..‘.s a... new ;i".d';.a'-«i-. -lé72'rli;i;‘.sl
as to the legality of? Sigrei‘ ' in Thrriioriua ;
the propriety of paying the claimants in the.
Airlintzrd cause : what. further legislation is
,-,,.,...,;s;u-_y relative. to the rendition of fugitives
from justice ; and also to report 11. bill that. no
cunts-stunt, turn. seat .in the [loose shall be
paid a salary unless successful. and admitted
to a sent. my, ll. also reported a resolution,
whrcn was adopted, culling upon theSecretary
of the Interior for n statement of the accounts
of Mr. Pine. late United‘ States Marshal for
Illinois, and as to whether he had ever been a
del'uiilier. He also reported a bi”. “UlhOl'lZ-
ing District Judges of the United Stale-‘3 to go
out of the districts in certain cases. Mr.
Duell introduced a joint resolution. which was
referred, providing for granting pensions to
all Revolutionary widows provided for in the
not of IHO5JI'UHI the 4th of March, 1848, with-
ool. reference to the time of marriage. Mr.
Nelson reported from theJndiciary Committee
a bill to abolish and prohibit. polygamy in
Utah, Mr. N. moved that the bill be put on
its passage. Mr, Houston who was opposud
to the bill, moved to lay it on the table. The
morning hour having expired, the subject was
passed over, and the bill and report ordered
printed. The House then took up the Consu-
lar and Diplomatic bill. An amendment was
adopted, appropriating $120,000 for the com-
pletion of the boundary survey between the
British Possessions and Washington ’l'er-riiory
The bill was then told aside, to take up that
making appropriation for the support of the
Indiau Department. Mr. Curry spoke in de-
l‘cnse of‘Slavery, as also Mr. Vance Mr. Leach
spoke of the trucnlency of Northern Dcino-
crate. Mr. Killinger followed on the some,
side, when the House adjourned.
oi.-.
Good News for the Afflicted—As will
be seen by advertisement in another place.
Dr. Lighthill is to pay us a visit. He has
been spending some time inlBunbuTy, and the
towns adjoining us, and t reports of his
cures are truly wonderful. We clip the fol-
lowiug from the A". Y. Sunday Times, Oct.
10', 1859 : ‘
Tun son or MlllACLES.--W_e observe that a
gentleman named Isaac Williams, of Sussex
County, New-Jersey,seveirty one years of age
and who had not heard u. scuud for many
years, has been restored to his hearing iii a
manner really surprising. Previous to the
operation, it was necessary to commit to paper
any communication addressed to him, and
now he couverscs with ease, and recognizes
all that is said to him without difficulty. 01
course he is nearly beside himselfnt the success
of the experiment. Who can wonder at this
delight? He should feel deeply grateful to
his dclit'erer, (who, by the way was the Cole-
brated Dr. Lighthill, of 27 Read street in this
city.) for such a restoration to one of the
greatest blessings in life is something certainly
marvelops. Itisa thing rarely heard of in
the annals of art.
o~.’>
-Di:.rTn or Dlt. RICHARD S. Burns—One
of our oldest, best known and most rehpccted
citizens has passed away. Dr. Richard S.
Bryan died this morning about 7 o’clock, at
his residence on Second street; This event,
though some time anticipated by his friends,
Will be sincerely mourned by a community in
which the deceased was so generally esteem-
ed, and where he had built a reputation for
the better qualities which adorn the human
clig'ucter, suchas very few men nttaiir.
r.
county, in 1796. His father was a practising
physician, and a man of much inlluencedn the
neighborhood. Under his curc,and with fa-
vorable opportunities for observing the rules
of medicrne and of practice, Richard at a very
early period of’ his life became’familiar with
the profession in which he afterwards enga-
ged,and for which Ire manifested a decided
predilection. When Ire was about twenty one
years of age. he made a tour to Europe, trav~
cling though Great Britain, France, Spain,
Portugal, Italy, and a large portion of Ger
many. Returning, he journeyed over a large
extent of South America. In these tours,lhe
amassed 'a vast amount of personal informa-
tion and experience, which marked his mind
through life.
Removing from Patterson to Norwalk, Ct. ,
Dr. Bryan, senior,and his son practiced to-
gether for several years. until 1829, when
Richard removed to New York city. He re-
mained there until 1833,and was building up
quite a lucrative practice, but was obliged to
which was aggravated bv the almost continu-
al East winds. From New York he went to
Lansingburgh, where he stayed two years,aud
in 1835 came to Troy and established himself
permanently here. Originally, the Doctor
was an allopathic physician, but becoming
convinced of what be regarded as the superior
virtues of the homeopathic system. adopted
it some eighteen years ago, and has ever‘sin'ce
continued its practice, in which he has been
as successful as any other of his school in the
State. His practice has always been large
and remunerative, and his superior knowl-
edge ofanatorny and physiology, aside from
his familiarity wrth medicine, made his advice
always valuable.
In riding to Clarendon Springs in June
last, Dr. Bryan contracted a severe cold,
which developed anew the old bronchial affec-
tion. and grtidunlly becoming settled, indu-
Ccd a severe pain in the side. From this, he
has been confined to his room since Novem-
ber 26th. At times there had been strong
hopes Of his recovery, followed by the conclu-
sion that a fatal result was certain. Within
a few days, however, he was rallied much.—
Ile rested easily Saturday night and yester‘
day, and again his friends began to believe
that recovery was probable. At about. 4
o‘clock this morning, however, he was again
seized with a terrible pain iii the side, which
tlrrew'lrim into convulsions, in the third of
which he died.
Dr. Bryan was a man of strict and answer.
ving integrity of character. He was a man
did. Entirely conscientious in the practice
of his profession, to which he gave" the feel-
ings of an enthusiast, he made it more it rvork
of benevolence than a in-ittgi' of business.—
As a friend, he was gentle, unselfish, eager to
promote the good of those around him. ‘As a
citizen, Troy had none more modest and uri-
assuming. He sought no notoriety, asked no
advancement, but was content to live in the
genial atmovplierc of friendship with whichhe
bud surrounded himself, and seek his enjoy-
ments in the pleasures of the social circle. A
good man has gone to his reward. May his
example find many imitators.
"my Daily Times.
—-—-——4<—..>.
W We call the attention oforrr readers to the 1d-
v urtisenient of llirirnr Anderson, who has been lht‘illetl
at No. 09 Bowery, New York, about twenty years. Mr.
Anderson is the proprietor clone of the cheapest and
largest Carpet Establishments in the United States—
I'ersoiis about visiting the
te'n spacious sales rooirrs.
great metropolis are invilcd to call and examine his
criririirons sto‘ck ol' carpets, oil cloths, rugs, he” all of-
fered at very low prices. ‘
—————--.¢-..>—o.——-—
BREAK UP YOUR COLDS.
The most imporliml discovery since Vacci-
rut/ion.
DII. IIANSON‘S VEGETABLE CHEMICAL I’UWM‘RS
V “.1. brr-uk up colds at once, without sin-ailing, cli-
otirrg, interruption of business, or the use 01 hot,
stimulating, and burning curripuurnls, lrrrh, ll!:15,.l‘:tll-
rliris, lmlsarrrs‘, or any utlwl‘ disagreeable inconvenient
and nauseating doses ; they do not count: the least on
pleasant sylriptniris—eu-n it taken in large dost-n, they
create only a thirst, \r'lrir'lr bring ullaymf with water,
air agreeable warmth and moisture at the surf .cr- 1.x
soon experienced. \\‘lir-Ir taken as dirt-cred, they br-r-ak
up the culrl arinl :ri‘i‘cnl clients, and the only operation
per‘cerreil is a mysterious and unaccountable dr:;.rp~
lrcill‘dllcv ol’nll syrrrptorus, :rs l'evcrislrricss, clrrlls,larr.e-
no», darting ll:l|lir;, dull lit-ury pains, ligiiturns o. the
chest, liltul'at‘utsa, cough, sore throat, croup, ezrrarrlr,
headache, are.
Till: \‘huh’l'.\Bl.E CHEMICAL POll'liERS are to colds_
rr‘lrzrt Vaccination is against built” i‘ux and Quirriue lUl'
Aguc. 'l‘lrey are a npecilrc‘ remedy for the prereutmu
and cure 01a specific disease. and by breaking Colds
with them the system is not weakened and deranged
and rendered more subject to repeated attacks, but is
miller strengthened and fortified against “will. The,-
arrest cruup instantly and permanently, and by their
timely use, coughs, enrari'lr, bronchitis. levers, rheu-
matism, sun: throats, cuusurrrptruu, and all diseases
primarily exciie-r by colds, can be banished from
among tru- people.
TESTIMUA 1' Uli' THOSE WHO [IA I'E TESTED THE
REMAIL’K‘IHLE PUII'ERN 01" THE I'lz'blb'TABLIJ
(7111531110.! L ['0 It’ljb'lr‘n'.
diciue ever iulrodnr (d to the public lrusdrarvn
outso emphatic testimony to srrhstirullute its claims
as the Cold Ponder-n. II is but little over two years
that they have been Lit-fore the public, and the manner
they seized upon public confidence is truly surprising.
Our prominent men have been the first to recommend
them, hollering them to be a public benc-lnctrnn.
'1 In- publishers have liberty to voter to the following
gerill neri who have usrd Lie Cold Powders, and who
.rre r dy to corroborate the statements made above
from their own potpourri experienci- :
Thomas M. Ila-y, harp, Itd.tor of Hartford Corirnrit.
.I. It. (Tarrriiglurr, 1‘1qu Editor ol‘New llaverr Courier.
ll. ll. Moscly, his-1., luditor 01 Religious Ilui'nld.
Norman lturr. 12:41., lildilor of Christian Secretary.
lit-v Cur-dun Robbins, Hartford \ rIIlll.
lit-unis Plant, South Nor-walk, Colin.
“ l'lriln Judson, Rocky Hill, “
“ Joseph J. Whitley, lililgelrelrl, “
“ It. 1). Williams, \Yuudlrury, ‘ “
“ I". Harrison, Drillgcwnler, “‘
“ Illil‘rlctl. llari, Fair Haven, “
“ Joni-1.“.llniigli,Nr-\v York.
“ Win. 11. Miller, “
“ C. A. Clark, -‘
“ Urinlr Underwood, Audovcr, Mass.
“ Cordon Hull, Northampton, “
“ A. A.'1‘ryon, l'urtli Becket, “‘
“ F. Ifestcr, Long Meadow, “
COWLES A: LEE'I'E, Wholesale Driiggisiii,‘ 52 and 54
State Street, New Haven, Conn, Proprietors.
Sold by E. l“. WEED and L 1.. BEEBE & :JON, Nor-
r\'o urt-
walk, pun D. H. WEBB, South Nurwnlk. 511149
Bryan was born in Patterson, Putnanr
leave. in consequence of a bronchial affection
to ber-elicd upon in eve ythi'ug be said or"
. , A452,; "m 1',‘ ‘
ti.» “Chins 1:. t, upsets. H {vs .;
coast... ly reserving for Hostelter's Shut-inch 'nrtter: .
_ CANAKDAGL'A. July 15 ‘3, 1359.
.‘lr‘mfitd. 110's'r‘i~.'r°rsn !; ."Ifffil, Pittsburgh, i'.r,, G.~ni-i :
As We me rtrunguri. l herewith enclose you twenty.
(-iglrt dollars fur four dozen lloz-tetft-r's Siorrriurlr B11-
' .T'mrtlwr'u
terns, which please lornunl v'm Micr 7nii
Railroad, ’f'njtul... Ulrio. iiliii f‘lnytorr tiliiimn. 1 L71”:
Irr- r':fl dullzii bottles :1: Toledo ll.i.z Sum»
purchase.
men, but the sale is on the incrsn to so much that 1
wish to open a direct rude n-rtr. you. I was induced
to try your illiters by my pli',‘sieiun,fnr the Liver
Complaint, and recalled such material aid that I have
l'i‘t‘olliirreudr'llit to (.tlrerrnnd have sold about inc
I hate all kinds. of
dozen lrr'l' week for fulllr‘ lime.
Inc-l fziui' in rnr' slur“. hill llu-ru Is IrUrrr‘ that l t'illl so
clrecrinliv and truthfully l'GCIllI-lllb‘uil as your Bitters,
tlH' 1 know they have helped me beyon- my expecta-
tion. Yours respecttnlly.
PlllU) WILSON.
danyNVf.--‘
A Films» IN NEED —Dr. Wisiar’s Balsam of Wild
Cherry is a friend in deed. Who has not found it such
in curing all diseases of the lungs and throat, coughs .
colds, and pulmonary effections, and -‘ last, not least,”
Consumption ‘l
*Os-‘W
Rich Jewelry at Auction.
There will be an auction sale of gold watches, rich
jewelry and plate ware, on Thursday evening,‘22nd last.
The goods will be open for exhibition, examination and
private sale dining the day of’I‘hursdny, and will be
sold without reserve ut'auction in the evening at- the
~sfore recently occupied 11 y .1. N. Lockwood, Phoenix
Block. J. C. THOMPSON, Auctioneer.
' .___.—oo-¢.
“ BUY ME m i’ll no YOU coon.”
CLEAN BE THE SYSTEM AND PURI—
PY THE BLOOD.
.—_.——-
Health and strength seeded by the use of the great
spring and summer medicine.
DR. LANGLEY’S -
Root and Herb Bitter s,
Composed of Rarsapafilla, Wild Che , Yellow Docks
Prickly Ash, Tharoughworl, Rhubarb, 'Mandralre. Dan-
delion, do, all 0 'wltit‘h are so compounded as to act or
current), and assrst Nature in eradicating disease
These Bitters continue to be the most standard,
popular and reliable medicxne ever discovered for the
run: ol‘Iiver complaint and all their attendants ; jaun-
diee in its rvor~t forms, liumors, whether ol’ blood or
skin, all bilions diseases and foul stomach, dyspepsia,
mstivcners, female weakness and every disease arislug
from indigestion or sedentary habits ol‘lrfe ; headache.
dizziness, piles, heartburn, pains in the side, bowels
or back : flatnlcncy. loss of appetite and every kindred
complaint arising from impurities of the blood, diseas-
iver or disordered stomach, of which every person
i more or less subject iir this climate. I
The effect of this medicine is most wonderful—it acts
directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing all
obstructions from the Internal organs, stimulating
them into healthy action, renovating the fountains of
life, purifying the blood, cleansing it from all burners
and causing it to course anew thrOuglr every part of
the body ; restoring the invalid to health and useful-
lleifl. .
Only 25 and 38 cents per bottde Sold by dealers in
medicines everywhere. p6m12
”ruler-r addressed to .1. O. LANGLEY or GEO. C.
GOUDWIN it C0, Bosmx. ‘
——————oc<.>.
Metropolitan Washing Machine.
STAiri-‘eiio, Feb.24th, 1858'.
Mrs. Comstock thinks very highly Of the
Metropolitan Washing Machine; says it is a
most 'valuable auxiliary to washing day,
diminishing the labor by one-half or more.
and is a great saving in the wear and tear Of
the clothes. You are conferringn substantial
benefit on every one you can induce to use it.
Yours, &c.’, 'D. C. COMSTOCK.
, - Nnvv CANAAN, March 4. 1858.
The Metropolitan Washing Machine has
been used in our family for the past six months
with unqualified satisfaction, saving largely
in labor, time and clothes. .
A. K. COMSTOCK.
To DAVID Lrnxx.
.“.»
V Dr. Wis Pa Bhlsam of Wild Cherry.
Dr. Wrstar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Dr. Winter’s Balsam oi Wild Cherry,
Dr. Wistar’s BzrlSam of Wild, Cherry,
The Great Remedy,
The Great Remedy,
The Great Remedy,
_ . For
Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseueu.
Coughs, Colds, Cronp, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
Wistar’s Balsam
$istar’s Balsam
istnr’s Balsam
positively cures
‘ positively cures
positively cures
Bronchllis, Whooping Cough. Asthma, Quinsey,
Brhnclritis, \ferOpiu: Cough. Asthma , Quinsey,
Broucuitis, W hooping Cough. Asthma, Quinsey,
Speedily eurea
Speedily cures
‘ Speedily cures ,
All affections of the Throat, 1.u rigs and Chest. =,~
All affections of the Throat, Lungs and Client. '
All affections of the Throat, Lungs and Chest.
Wistar’sBaIsani '
Wistar’s Balsam
Wistnr’sBalsarn
Hits. and will cure
Consumption, consumption, consumption
Consumption, consumption, consumption
Consumption, consumption, consumption.
' Jouxsox, \‘t.. Feb. 20, 1859.
S. W. Fowut&(‘o., BOSTON :——I feel it my duty to
make known to the world the wonderful efficacy of
your Wishir‘e Balsam of Wild Cherry. For twenty
years I was sorely afflicted with the Piirnisrc. and pre
viously to ”using the Balsam was pronounced by the
physicians incurable Two or three bottles afforded
me a. good deal of relief, and as many more completely
restored me. and for two years past I have not had the
least return of that painful complaint.
Mus JOSEPH BANKS.
The history Of the Balsam proves it to be one of us-
ture's best gifts to man. -
The only genuine is prepared by SETH W. FOWLE &
C0., Boston, and bears their printed name on the
wrapper, as well as the written signature of‘I BUTTS,
and is for sale in city and country, by druggists, deal-
ers in Medicines and agents,
Every where, everywhere, everywhere
Ererywlrere everywhere
Everywhere.
Prepared by ssrn. w. FOWLR a co., Boston and for
sale bv Knapp & Lyrics, L. 1.. Beebe «kSou and Edward
P. Weed Norrr‘alk ; D. II. Webb South Norrvnlk ; (l.
Mather R: Co., llarien Depot ; Lockwood 8'. Haiglrt and
Roswell Iloyt, Stamford ; Lucius M. Munroe New Ca-
naan ; John W. Taylor Westport ; Samuel Pike, South-
port : L. If. Bailey and H. K. Scott Ridgefield; H. k
.1. Harvey lhinbury rind by dealers everywhere. 8
MI A [R hill] E IE).
In Wilton. on the 15th inst
Mary Pilzpatrick. .
In Lervisborough, N. Y., March 15th, Mr. Ste phen
G. Seymour, of Wilton, Ct , to Miss Frances D. I. ock-
wood of Lewisborough.
In New York city, on Thursday. March 15th, at the
Church offlie Holytkrmuiuuiou, by the Rev. Dr. Nutr-
leuherg, Micajah I'iuckney, to Mary R. daughter of
Geo. Nichols, Esq. .
,Cllll‘l‘lCS H. Knapp and
M\\\v\'\a-\'\\A‘A~A \\\\\\A~~\r\\‘\~r“"\"\
1n Norwalk, March 13th, William Taylor, in the 7911:
of Iris one.
In Wilton, March 10th, Monsoir Bedlent, aghl 52
years.
In Wilton, March 11th, Joliu Howard, aged 2t y ears
and-l months-
In Wilton, March 14th, Samuel F. Gilbert, aged 1
year, 9 months, 11-f:i.ys.
1n Wilton, llarelr‘ 16th, Deacon James St John, aged
88 years and 5 days.
A ”Heard."
The Subscriber. having disposed of his iii—
terest iii the Dry Goods Business. NO. 2. GA-
Zl-Z'I‘TE BUiLiuxn. to Messrs Morris rh Doty.
would respectfully commend them to the fa—
vor and patronage of the public, believing
them in every way worthy of their confidence
and support. L. PECK & CO.
EYE AND EAR.
DR. LIG II'I‘IIILL, Surgeon to Dr. Light-
bill’s Eye and Ear Institute, No. 277
Build Street, New York, will be .in Nor-walk,
at the Allis llousc, Monday, April 2nd, re~
maining 2 weeks, (up to Sunday, April 1501,)
when he can be consulted by all those afflicted
'with diseases of the Eye and Ear ; Cutnrr-h
in its various forms ; and diseases of me
'l‘lrroat.
Crockery, Glass Ware,
And Home ‘urnis-hing Goods.
At Auction.
A. BLANK will offer to the Inhabitants
o of Nor-walk and vicinity.a large and
well selected stock of crockery. glass ware,
fable cutlery, dc“ 11's., at Auction ; commen-
cing Wednesday Eve., Mnrclr 215i, and con-
tinue every evening until the stock is dispo—
sed of. The abova stock is to be sold with.
out reserve. W. E. BI SS ELL, Auctioneer.
P. S.—-Good accommodation for Ladies.
Auction.
IN pursuance of an Order from the Court of
Probate. for the District of Norwalk; will
be sold at Public Auction} on Saturday the
24th day of March, A. D.. at 2 o’clock, P. M ;
at the Arie lion ~ ROoui of Wm. E. Bissell, all
the entire stock in trade of Thomas Riley, an
Insolvent. Debtor of said Nor'wnlk, consisting
of u. large quantity of Ready Made Clothing.
Cloths. Cnssimere. Vestirigs. Trimmings, &c..
&c., comprising the entire Stock in trade of
Riley’s Clothing and Tailoring Establishment.
It .STEPHENRAYMOND Trustee.
Road Builder’s Attention.
11E Subscribers will offer for sale at Public
_ Auction, on Thursday, the. 291h day of
March, 1800. at 1 o clock, P. M. . the working
ofa new Public llighwny, situated near the
residence of Elisha Iloyt, in New Canaan.
Conditions made known at the time and
place of sale. The sale to he held on the
premises near the residence of Elisha Hoyt.
Prrnn SMITH,
WILLIAM L. Waniuu,
NEHEIHH E. Wain,
Selectmen.
A CASE OF TWENTY YEARS’STAN-
. DIllG - a. ll
I, . H '1 ”Egg:
‘ ' N. LOGISAWOO‘D hua removed from
. P/Ienia' Bloc/r: to Lynos’ New Building,
where he will be pleased to attend the orders
of his Customer-:3 in all departments of an ex-
lr‘I‘rr-iltlf‘ Lirill‘fr‘.’ and Gentlemen’s GtIlPHrI
L‘out‘ and Shoe Establishment. Repairing
dune \"llll neatueus and prumptl‘leSS as here-
tofore. 3m 10
Cow, W’agon, and Carriage
FOIL SALE 1 .
SUPERIOR Corv— large. red. short:
[_ horn. gentle. and is but 6 years Old,
comes in on the 10th of April -. price $65.
Also. a one horse [farm Wagon—cheap at
Still—and a. light one horse carriage, at $5.60,
D. S. ROCK VELL.
NOW Gallium, COIN].
_..___..
3|.l2
Cow For Sale.
' FIRST rate new milch Cow-{or sale
cheap. Apply to
Mas. THOMAS R0 BINSON_
Nor walk, March 19, 1860. 1112
i for Rent.
THE upper part of a large house, with gar-
den,fruit trees,‘and stable ; pleasantly
situated a few minutes walk 01 the Post 01-
fice,——to a family of 2 or three persons, Six
rooms rent $100. Enquire at this oflice.
Also, for sale cheap or to exchange for a
Buggy or 1iockawny, a covered carriage_
second hand—for one or two horses, an in
good order. Enquire at this Office.
$200,00
a can.” SACRIFICE!
wonrn or g.
caursrsni
AT
' HIRAM xsvsnsosis
NO. 99 Bowery, N. Y.
The clebrated largest and cheapest
mars: mm BUSHMENT
. in the
ustrsn snrss
TEN SPAC IOUS SALES ROOMS
‘13- Familios visiting the great metropolis should
call and examine the enormous stock of carpets.,
THEY MUST BE SOLD.
Look at the . .
Cash Prices-
Yard.
' Per .
Er-‘GIJSII Vstva'r Cam's-rim $1 12 1-2 81 E5 :1 37 1.2
l-jxutisu BKL‘SSILS ('Akl’mle: 75.: 8“,, 900 ,0 $1
'l'nnsnPrr- CARPETINGS 87 1-2c $1
Belem-TL Ixcmrs Cartrtrs 31c 40c 50c 60c
1-'i.- a»: 011. Crowns 30c 37 1.2,, 30c 60c
White And Checked Matting, Mats, Rugs, Win-
dow shades. Druggets, Table and Piano
Covers and Corn Matting for
' Churches—all at
Low Palm !
Goods packed and shipped free of expense.
N. B.—.\llnrticles warrented as represented. Up.
holster-y executed promptly by ail-experienced band,
who has done the upholStery for this establighmem
for seventeen years. HIRAM ANDERSON;
' N O. 99 Benny
_ Sign of the largest Gold Eagle in Aurel-inn,
D General Blacksmithiog.
Carriage Making and Repairing ,-
flJVD HORSE SHDEIJVG
I.YCII.I‘LN‘GE.'
THE subscribers have made arrangements
for carrying on a general Blacksmithing,
Carriage Making and Repairing ; and also,
for the Shoeng of Horses, in which depart-
ment,.we have the services of a man thor-
oughly competent and experienced, whom we
will warrant not to be surpassed in this line
of his vocation. A share of the public pat-
ronage is respectfully solicited.
E. M. MERRIT'I‘ & CO.
G. W. MERRIT’I'.
lylz
E. M. MaicaiTT,‘
Wafer-5L, Norwalk, Conn.
.Always on Hand,
LOT of in hand wagons. etc., which we
are ready to sell or exchange at a bar-
E. M. Msaarr'r It Go.
gain.
E. BISSELL, Auctioneer, will give
. particular attrntion to sales by Anc-
tion of Real Estate, Personal Property and
Household Furniture : .tej'ms low.
GEO. F. BELDEN, @t'qmlhf, Conu., Manu-
facturer of Tin, Cop er,_and Sheet Ir on
Ware. and Dealer in ‘,'St‘ ves, Ranges, Furna-
ces, Cutlery, Bri:fnn“'a, Wooden. Willow ’
. .- - ,
New Goo at Belden’s.
SW House Kee ’ attention. Just rel-l
i‘ceivcd a‘ '
house keepi ' ods, consisting of crockery;
,china,aud' glass were; cutlery, brittannia,
jopunned ware: wooden and willow ware,
summer stoves and ranges, furnaces, etc.. all
of which will be sold at the lowest possible
pricesT—for cash. .
jusqvte'ceived ; the Bay-State "DEF 3‘
BELDEN’S.
JUST—received—the Yo_ung America range-
A t - BELDEN’S.
March 12, 1350!
ADIES of Norwalk and its vicinity, I
shall, from this date, commence to make
and sell the Excelsior Woven Trail Skirt ;
cannot be surpassed either for ‘elegance, du-
rability, or cheapuess ; and I do not hesitate
to say it is a prettier Skirt than has ever been
WON).
Ladies are respectfrlly invited to call and
examine ury Skirts before making their pur~
chases. . -
Children‘s Skirts in greatvariety. Also.
ill shaped skirts, and old ones, made over at
the shortest possible notice, at trifling ex-
pense. Ollice at South Norwalk, 3d Houle'
east of the Post Oflice.
J. C . SMITH.
Piano Fortes.
CHUETZE tit LUDOLFF, Manufacturers
of Iron Frame Grand Square, and Parlor
Grand Piano Fortes, made with all the im-
provements conducive to superiority of tone,
touch and durahlitityp GOLD MEDALS
awarded at the Fairs in New York, 1857, ’56
and ’55, and in St. Louis, 1859. Dealers.
Schools and Families will save money by cal-
ling belere purchasing. All instruments
~ guaranteed for three years, Wareroems, 452
Brooms St, (a few doors West of Broadway)
New York. . 3melz
Instructions in Gymnastics.
Coxrarxixo a full description of more than
eight hundred exercises, and illustrated
by fivo lrrrudred Engraving,by J. E.D’A1fonce.
For sale at. A. '11. CAMP’S
~ Bookstore. Main Street.
A New Book
HAT will cOmmand extensive sale—
Mnrble Faun—2 volumes—cloth : by
NATHANIEL Harvrnonxn ; for sale at
CAMP
GONG-BESS
MPIRE and St. Catherine’s Mineral Wa-
ters constantly on hand at . -
KNAPP d: LYNES.
JUST received—-the banner range-at
_ BELDEN’S.
TUS'T‘VI‘ZLEMth—illc lone star range-at
e BELDENS.
. :2 3:5“ Coal Oil;
I H‘ '. :‘ - » :s's astound is equal
(-5 , .-i‘ .,I :~'='
_ _ _ , ~.. lamps,
Cllllnlllr’E .... " .11" r we mu .: :t?
and Campbell: ri'..-_.=~ at; rea. 'o
the above Oil, in Short 1min , .. v.
. '1
terms. (I. L
District of .Ierqu/r, as. Probate Cem.,
Jlfarch 17th, 1860.
STATE of GEORGE B. GRAY, a‘n Insol.
vent debtor of Norwalk, in said District,
assigned ,in trust for the benefit of his Credit
ors.
()nonnno—That the Trustees Of said Estate
exhibit their Trustee and Administration 30"
count to this Court for adjustment, at the
Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 7th day of
April, 1860.1“ 9 O’cloék, f'oienuou ; and lb!"
all persons interested in said Estate, may be
notified thereof, the said Trustees will cause
this Order to be published in a newspaper
printed in Fairfield County, and post a copy
thereof on the sign post in said Norwalk,
nearest the place where said debtor dwelt. 3‘
least ten days before said 7th day oi'AlmL
' GEORGE A. DAVENPORT,
2112 ~ Judge.
Diflricl of J'Vor-walk, ss. Probate Cnurt,
March, 17, 1800. '
STATE ol‘HANNAH WASSON, late of
. Norwalk. in said District, deceased;
The Court of Probate for‘the District Of
Nor-walk, bath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for. the Credit»
ors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to phase“
their accounts, properly “ll-93W], Within said
time, will be dcharred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to _
3tl2 HENRY RELLOGG, Executor.
New Canaan, March I7th, 1860. 2t’12
BIRD Cages—I1 fine “shrine-t at
C. t E. KLOCIWOOD & CO.
A
_Ware,Crockery. and 'a full assortment offig
House Keeping- Artifies,'generally. ' "£-
varied assortment 'Of ’5
Norwalk Chronicler