’ Tollsnd
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* canvass.
W.
THEg/z T
Norwalk, Tuesday,
Republican Stat
___.__..—.__
son oOvEnNOE,
WM." A. BUCKINGHAM, of Norwich.
FOR LIEUT- GOVERNOR,’
JULIUS CATLIN, of Hartford.
FOR SECRETARY or arms, '
JOHN BOYD, of Winchester.
FOR TREASURER ,
.LUCIUS. J. HENDEE, 0f Hebron.
- - - Fort COMPTROLLER, '
~ WILLIAM 8. Donna, of ClintOn.
For Sheriffs.
Hartford Co., LUCIUS G. GOODRICH, of Simsbury.
N. anon “ LEANDER PARhIELEE, of Wallingford.
NJnndon “ RICHARD A. WHEELER, of Stonington.
0 WILLIAM A. FOSTER, of Stafford.
u DAVID GBEENSLIT, of Hampton.
u LEVERE’IT W. WESELS, of I itchfleld.
“ ALBERT‘SEELEY, of Stamford.
__———4~‘.» _
For Senators.
out. No. l—THOMAS-BELKNAP, of Hartford.
H m—JOHN W. STOUGHTON,of S0. Windsor.
3—JOHN WIARD, 0f Plainville.
4—LEVEBEI‘T CANDEE, of New Haven.
5—PHIID B. BUCKINGHAM, of Seymour.
B—ORVILLE H. PLA'I‘T, of Meriden.
7—JOHN BREWSTER, Of Ledyard.
8—JOSEPH G. LAMB, of Norwich.
9—DAVID P. OTIS, of Salem.
Ill—DAVID M. MARVIN, of Westport.
. 11—FREDERICK S. WILDMAN, of ,Danbury.
' I2—JULIUS B CURTIS. Of Greenwich.
1' la—WILLIAM K. COGSWELL, of Plainfiold.
lo—GEORGE A. PAINE, of East Woodstock,
16—ANDREW B. MYGATI‘, of New Milford.
" ' Ill—JOHN HUPSON, of Kent.
18,—HIRAM VEASY, of Chatham.
' lb—EDWARD W. PRATT, of Essex.
20—EPHBAIM H. HYDE, of Ellington.
21—MARCUS LILLIF, of Coventry.
“a”.
For Judges of Probate.
Norwalk District—GEORGE A. DAVENPORT.
Stanford mm-wnmrm n. HOLLY.
Ridgefield District—HIRAM x. scorr.
Windham
Litchfisld
Fairfield
6‘
(b -
l‘
H
‘-
u
s‘
w.————-
'sa-GAZETTE OFFICE HAS RE.
MOVED TO GAZETTE BUILDING
' ON THE BRIDGE-Q!
o<.>e-
fleeting '.l.'o Night! .
PROCESSION TO SO. NORWALK.
' CYRUS NORTHR'D‘P
and _
HON. JULIUS B. CURTIS
speak at Ely’s Hall this Tuesday evening.
Let’s have a rousing meeting, boysl Both
are equueut speakers. .
H.»
Republican Club Attention.
You are requested to meet at your Head.
Quarters punctually at 7 o’clock, this Tues-
day evening for the purpose of forming a
procession and marching to South Norwalk to
listen to the eloquent Northrup, and Mr. Cur-
tis, our nominee for Senator. ‘
Republican Hastings!
This, Tuesday, Evening, Cyrus Northrup
s aks at South Norwalk, with Ron. Juliu-
Wednesday Evening, at Fitch’s Hall, Darieu.
Judge Culver Speaks at Danhury,
Wednesday Night. WESTPORT—-Friday
Night. GREENWICH—Saturday Night.
Stewart 1., Woodford speaks in
WILTON Thursday Night. STAMFORD—
Sstnrday Night.
Gen. Nye-speaks at NEW CANAAN on
' Saturday Evening.
, Hon. A. A. Burnham speaks at SOUTH-
POBT, Tuesday Night. WESTON. Wednes-
dsy.‘ E‘STQN. Thursday Night. BRIDGE-
POBT. Friday Night.
HON. JULIUS B. CURTIS and P. BUT-
TON, Esq., in New Canaan. Thursday night. -
HON. O. S. FERRY. and HON. J. L.
BRIGGS speak at Lynes’ Hall, Norwalk, on
Saturday Evening.
ElectiOn Monday" April
=
3d,.
’ 5 .Polls Open from 7 A. M. till 5 P. .M.
r
:29 'TM".‘,"»’.’.'%_.
. Our next Paper on Wednesday.
* We shall defer the issue Of the next No. of
the Gszsr'rs until WEDNESDAY the 4th prOxi-
mo, in order that we may give full election
returns.
o
OUR CANDIDATES,_ WHO AND
5WHAT ARE THEY ?
WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM
Is already too well known to the people of
Connecticut to need eulogy or commenda-
tion. He is known to the whole State as a
modest, yet firm and reliable man. In short,
the perfection of the New England type of a
Christian gentleman. He has been our Gov-
ernor for the two years past, and will be tri-
umphantly elected again next Monday. The
remainder'of our State Ticket have 'also all
served our good old Commonwealth faithfully’
in the positions to which. they stand nomina-
ted. They too will be elected for a third term.
JULIUS B. CURTIS
Candidate for Senator in the 12th District,
is one of the growing'young men of our
State- He represented our District two
years since with credit to himself, and to the‘
honor and acceptance of his District. His
speech onthe Bank Commission question indi-
cated rare abilities and placed him among the
first speakers and reasoners of that body. He
willvbe elected by a largely increased major-
ity.‘
ALBERT SEELEY,
Our candidate for Sherilf, is» a man also
well and favorably known to every old resi-
dent Of Fairfield County. For sis- years he
was the faithful Deputy of CHAS. Isucs, 1950.,
and the very best compliment we could possi-
bly pay him is to repeat the testimony of Ex-
Sirerifl‘ Issues, that “Mr. Seeley was. the
best ofliccr he ever knew 1” His avocation is
thatlof a plain, working Farmer. We are
yet to learn. however, that his 'Occupatron
renders him any the less qualified for the
' physical endurance, the cool deliberation and
many trying exigencies in which the chief
executive officer Of the county is so often
placed. He is a man possessing 'to a remark-
able degree that ,rare combination-quick
decision, with cool and correct judgment, as
'well use determined energy and perseve-
rance which knows no such thing as fall. It
is these qualities which commend him to the
support of the honest men of the County, and
it is these qualities too which are going to
secure his election by a triumphant majority.
PRESS ON THE COLUMN THEN FOR
BUCKINGHAM, CURTIS AND SEELEY!
a.» I
in. Our candidate for Judge of Probate,
GEORGE A. DAVEL'ronr, Eso., needs no word
of commendation. His political creed is to
do his duty faithfully to all. He has been
abundantly tried and will be elected by the
unanimous vote of the District.
«0
. - SHOULD IT'STQRM.
Don’t be deterred from coming to the polls.
Our fathers did not stop for cold or rain in
their fight for freedom.
. MOVING- DAY. _
Monday will be moving day with a great
malty. but don’t fail to vo'rE mass and move
liltvl'u'niils. .
MW
SPURIOUS TICKETS.
Beware of spurious_Ballots. Every possi-
his game of trickery and cheating will he re-
sorted to. Be not deceived t
Home Greeting to 0. S. Ferry!
Another Grand nouy
.s T L YJV‘E .97 HA L L!
Saturday Eve. March 31st.
.HON. JOHN L BRIGGS
Of Ohio, and our own
MB. PERRY
will address the people Of Norwalk and vi-
cinity as above. Our friends in the adjoining
towns are invited to be present. The
RIDGEFIELD BRASS BflJt‘D
will enliven the occasion with their music.
Ladies.
REPUBLICAN CAUGUS.
There will be a meeting of the Republican
Electors of Norwalk at the Allis House, on
Wedn esday evening, at 7 5 o’clock, for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for Represen-
tatives and Justices. Per order,
Town Committee.
MW .
10th District.-—0ur friends in this dis-
trict have made a most capital selection for
Senator, HON. DAVID M. MARVIN Of Westport.
He has carried that hard district 1.) efore, and
we believe he can do it again.
«Wk——
3. The shams have nominated R. H.
Winslow, Esq; for Senator in the 10th Dis-
trict. If the election goes as hard as the
nommation did, there will has fair chance
for our friend Marvin.
<.>>o-——-—
BEWARE OF BARGAINS.
‘ We are told Of adecp laid plot to trade on
candidates in this election, with- a view to
securing Representatives and Senators. It is
part of the programme for one democrat to
trade off with as many Republicans as he
may be able to secure, they promising to vote
for our Sherifi, or our Governor, if our men
.will vote for their Senator and their Repre-
sentatives ! A word to the Wise is sufficient !
Have no political fellowship with these work-
ers of iniquity!
Come one, come all.
.»o-—-—-
p The address Of GOV. Stanton here last
Thursday night could not have failed to con-
vince every honest bearer of the utter demor-
ilization of the Administration Democracy.—
He showed up the Kansas Frfids and Cheats
of the Slave Democracy in their true light.—
He says he finds two‘ parties in this Republic
in favor of a dissolution Of the Union—the
ultra Abolitionists and the Administration
Democracy, and both literally opposing the
Republican Party—for not agreeing with
them. Gov. S. was compelled to leave in the
Express, so Mr. Guthrie was called to the
stand who stripped the feathers ofi‘ of Mayor
Wood’s sophistri‘es. S. L. Woodford soon so.
tered the hall and was greeted by cheer upon
cheer. He having addressed a meeting at
New Canaan and been expressed to Norwalk
in 20 minutes by Bartram of the Allis House
stables. He closed with one of his finest ef-
forts. This wss one of those meetings which
tell.
«0»—
Now Canaan—We learn that the people’s
old friend ahd favorite, Linus Benedict, con-
templates,enterin’g upon the New Canaan
and Norwalk Stage Route this spring, with
new teams, new equipments, &c., for the pub-
lic accommodation. He will also act as Ex-
press Agent .‘0r this route, as we are inform-
ed. Benedict is one Of those nature’s noble-
men who will put himself as far out of way
as the next man to accommodate, and all who
know him will rejoice in his accession to the
route.
S. L. Woodford addressed a large and en-
thusiastic meeting on Thursday Evening.—
The Republicans Of New Canaan. will give. a
good account of themselves on ElectiOn day.
fiThe following “expression”. was unan-
imously passed by the Republican Club Of
New Canaan, last Saturday evening :
We, the Republicans of the Town of New
Canaan, who have listened to Messrs. Hoyt
and Mead from Greenwich, Ct., at their meet-
ing held in New Canaan, the 23d inst., do
most respectfully invite the above named
gentlemen to repeat their visit to our Town,
between this and the first Monday in April
next, for by so doing, we feel confident that
our majority would be greatly increased at
the ensuing elections
New Canaan, March 24, 1860.
M.» '
New Voters, Attention! _
Have you reported your names to the Republican
Head quarters and to the Town Committee 1’
«.‘O
“The New York Times publishes the letter of a
correspondent which states that Mayor Wood has issued
a confiential circular to anothern member of the Charles»
'ton Convention, soliciting thier support in placing him
in nomination for the Presidency l
«9
Maple Sagan-5 We are indebted to our
friend, Henry Eells, Esq., of Walton, Dela-
ware 00., N.Y., for a box Of the nicest Maple
Sugar we ever put tooth to.- (Shall feel won-
derful sweet towards you as long————as the
Sugar lasts.) Don’t" wonder at your being
good Republicans, friend Henry, as you“ can
snap your fingers at the South as far as sweet-
ning is concerned. -
————~<o-———
h The indictment of Mayor Wood, by
the Grand Jury of the city of New York for
swindling, (the same as published in the
pamphlet circulated hereab ruts by one—of his
present admirers, pending his canVuss for-
Mayor,) was published by the Danbu paper
the morning of his arrival,as an introduction
(0 their citizens! Shades of honest men de-
fend-us !
W
The Traitors of the Democracy.
Senator Wigfall declared in the Senate on
Thursday: “ Before God, I would as soon
confederate with old England as «with New
England.” his to such men ranting in the
Senate with the brandy glass hetero them,
(as was disgra’cefully done in this case,) and
its . contents in them that the shares want
to carry Connecticut. "
o4.»o——-—
a!" The Democrats had an immense turn-
out to see their lions last Thursday night.—
A thing easily accounted for, as they adver-
tised in the Gazelle.
Wood’s whole discourse wasbhsed upon the
false assertion that the Republican party
sought to abolish slavery in the States. That
the negroes , being thus set free, ,would come
here and compete with free laborers I Didn’t
he know better than this ! No '9“ man can
doubt it, and how he could haveithe etfront-
cry to make the assertion before an audience
uf Connecticut men, is a mystery to us. Ah !
Mr, Wood, if the evils of Negro Competition
with white labor are such as described by you
-why do you seek to extend it bevond where
it already existsl Will you answer. Our
space will not permit us a further review.—
He was respectful,_in his language and manner
and but fer the falsity Ofposition,so far aslook ,
tone of voice, and manner were concerned ,
would have passed for some good old dominie
or deacon.
0‘.» .
m M r. Dennis Nash, of Westport, while
on the Salt Meadows, south east of us,last
Tuesday, distinctly heard the Steam Whistle
of a locomotive on the Long Island Railroad ;
there must have been some very peculiar con-
dition of the atmosphere, as there was little
wind at the time. '
“.W
Who are for Disunion ?—-—Let any hon-
est man who doubts that the lesders of the
sham democraoy'are for Disunion, read the
,ahle speech of Henry Wilson.
The galleries will be reserved exclusively for '
READ !
Villainy Exposed! :
Connecticut to be Bought Up!
A SECRET“ CIRCULAR.
The New York Tribune Of Friday has
the following article. No comments are
needed. Read it, every honest voter l
The following secret circular has been
extensively circulated among the gob-hers
of dry goods, principles and other notions,
throughout our city :
CONFIDENTIAL. .
NEW Yonx,‘March 21, 1860,. 3
Nos. 17 and 19 Warren St.
GENTLEMEN : The Cossxsorrco'r Sn“
ELECTION, to be held on Monday, :‘ld April, is
conceded to be highly important in its influ-
ence on the coming Presidential nomination
and election. Il'it should unfortunately re-
sult like NEW HAMPSHIRE, the effectmust
be very injurious.
A number of gentlemep, deeply interested .
in the cause, have assocrated for the purpose
of rendering MATERIAL ‘AID to the-State
Committee toward defraying their general
'and SPECIAL election expenses.
The most strenuous efforts are being made
by the Republican party to carry the election
at all hasards. '
. The Committee have requested me to make
an appeal to those engaged in the Southern
and Southwestern Trade. Below I .give
you a list of contributors, and if the effort
meets your approval.[ will feel happy to hand
to the CO mitrfl Your check, payable t0'
the order h. Belmont, Treasurer.
As there is no time to lose, I will be glad to
hear from you by or before Saturday morn-
ing, March‘24, inst.
Yours, very truly.
Henrys, Smith and Townsend, $500 : B. M.
d; E. A. Whitlock, $500 ; Lanes, Boyce do 00,,
$250; Hotchkiss, Fennerdt Bennett, 3250 ;
Chas.M. Connolly, $300 ; A. T. Stewart 8:.
00., $500 ; Wilson G. Hunt, 8260; A. Bel-
mont, $500 ; Allen, McLean &Bulkeley,$250.
We know that the Democrats of Con-
necticut long since boasted that they had
been proviifid with all the money they
wanted or could, profitably use. No-
body need be t’old that suchsub'scriptions
'as the above can be used in but one way,
and that a way which morality, democ-
racy and law unite sternly in forbidding.
It is in effect given up that the freeman
of Connecticut can neither be frightened
nor bullied into voting into power the
the minions of the Slavery Propaganda ;
the last resort is to see whether a thou-
sand or more of them cannot be bought,
If there are Republicans in Connecticut
whom neither conscience, nor pride,- nor
shame, can withhold from the pit of info.-
my now being dug before their feet—if
there be one thousand such who are at
heart the base, sordid wretches which
their race and kin have been so steadily
depicted by their traducers, now is their
chance to show themselves what they are
and remind the world that, though Con-
necticut had- few Tories in the Revolution,
she was nevertheless the birthplace of
Benedict Arnold.
living sous envious of his fame ahd fate,
the opportunity is now afi'orded them..—
Let the unpurchasahle Republicans of
each township and‘ ward take care that
no fraud or forgery shall snatch from
their hands the victory of which corrup-
tion alone can deprive them.
a.-.
Couldn't Buy film —One of our hard
working Republican mechanics was offered
$50 if he would sell himself to locofocoism!
He once lived South and informs us that a
moons BABY is worth a nonnasn DOLLAR! and
he thinksa white man, even if he is “A GREA-
sx MECHANIC,” ought to bring as much! The
same game of bribery will doubtless be tried
upon other POOR MEN, but it won’t go, gentle-
men. You can’t bribe or buy the free labor-
ers of Connecticut with your thirty pieces of
silver. ‘ .
The Riches of the State are her Sons.
The best thing any man can do for the
State of which he is a citizen is to be a man.
That is the costliest tax he can cast into her
treasury. A mean John Jacob Astor is a drag
on her prosperity when compared with a pure,
and intelligent and patriotic citizen, getting
his bread out of his dollar’s worth of daily la.-
bor. The nabobs of New York, to prevent
protection tO home labor and carry favor with‘
slaveholders. associate themselves and raise
thousands of dollars to buy up Connecticut'
freemen. Will the laboring men, the .bone
and sinew, the true glory of the State, vrndl-
cate her honor at the ballot box '2
Bribery Rebuked.
We uhderatand upon good authority that a prominent
member of the German Ropublisan Club of this crt_y
was yesterday offered, by a leader of the Demorcatrc
party and a recipient of Governmcpt patronage, the
sum of Fifty Dollars if lrs would. vote the Democratic
ticket, and an additonal sum of Two Hundred Dollars
ifhe would use his influence among the members Ofthat
organization to induce them to withdraw and' units
with the Democratic party. We are happy to say that
Offer was indignantly spurned, and that the person to
whom the Offer was made, together, With other mem-
bers of the organization showed their appreciation of
this attempt at bribery by being present at the Repub-
lican meeting lastlevening and. taking seats upon the
platform.——Joumal and Courier.
————-o-‘..>..—-——-
This year wlll he one Of stirring interest to the coun-
‘try. A Presidential election takes place which may
decide the continuance of the Union, and while we shall
continue to advocate firmly the principles of the Dem-
Ocratic party, yet we shall treat those of our fellow-
citizens who differ from us in Opinion. and who are at-
tached to the Union and the Constitution, with due
courtesy and respect—Front Royal (Va) Gazelle.
mnkba ! The above beautiful extract_ is from the
pen of Mr.li!dward Moore who formerly edited the Fair-
field County Democrat for the Democracy of Norwalk.
He is disposed to trust those of his patrons of Repub-
lican tendencies “who are attached to the Constitu-
tion and the Union with due courtesy and respect,”
All ! he is I But how does his democratic- friends
eel towards such as he, in old Virginia l which is the
Democratic Party, eh i .
. ————-—0o«'.».—-_—
”The New Haven Courier says that Mr. Wopdford
gave one ofthe finest speeches of the Campaign, in the
Republican Cabin, in that city On Saturday evening.—
There,were at least 5,000 present; He speaks in New
Haven 00. up to Thursday. Thursday night he speaks
at WiltOn, Saturday night at Stamford. _
_ ”One Ricard got into the Chepultepec Club at
Norwich, and disgraced himself by s bawdy speech
which the Club universal y re probates.—-Harl ford Post
But the Democratic state committee does not repro-
bats itl Said committee employs this very same Rick.
ard to repeat his shameful speech.
H.»
Ohol—Roger A. Pryor, of Va., the Due]-
list and Disnnionist, who was invited by the
Loco State Committee to lnstruot'the Democ-
racy Of Connecticut in their political duties,
and who was advertised to speak at Green-
_wich, Bridgeport and other points, it seems
has been drawn from‘the course, for fear of
the New York Herald! Aha!
' «Op...—
h. TWenty-three young free-sen were
made by our board today—eighteen Republi-
can and, five loco. This is, abdut the ratio
throughout the State.
. K.
Another Witness.
The Palladium says that Mr. Lemuel
Beers ofNewtown, sat directly behind
Gen. Pratt on his memorable journey to
Washington, and heard him say that he
Was going there to advise members of Con-
gress to induce their constituent: to wit/r.-
lrold their orders until after the coming
election. This FULLY CONFIRMS the testi-
mony Of Mr. Connolly, and accumulates
the evidence. against Gen. Pratt. We
are informed that Mr. Beers is an honest,
reliable and respected citizen of New-
town. It’s time for the General to speak;
“How about Southern orders f” Some-
body asked you a question,
_———-—oo<. '
.The Supreme Court at Pittsburgh,
Penn, has decided that goods stolen at
a fire are covered by the policy of a fire
insurance company, the same as if they
had been burnt. .
» r'ifi‘fitfi"; .. _
If there be any of her ‘
_o-‘ ,
TEE NAVAL Insnoomo lo VERA Cnoz.
-—The latest advices from Vera Cruz give
an achount of a naval skirmish Off Vera
Cruz, between the U. S. squadron lying in
that boy and two steamers belonging to
Gen. Mirar’non, in which bloodwas spilt
on ho sides, . The following is the New
Orleans version of the affair :
“Miramon cOmmenced the siege of
Vera Cruz on the 5th inst. On the 6th,
two steamers appeared before thecity,
and refused to show their colors. 00m.
Jarvis, therefore, ordered the Saratoga,
with detachments from the Savannah and
Preble, on the steamers Indianola and
Wave, to proceed to the anchorage
and ascertain the character of the two
steamers. As the Saratoga’, towed
by the Indianola, approached them, they
tried to escape, but were too late. Capt.
Turner then sent a. boat with a flag to
demand the nationality of the steamers,
when the boat was fired upon twice ;
whereupon the Saratoga fired a broadside
into the, Gen. Miramon, and the 'action
became general. Both steamers now
hoisted the Spanish flag, and after a spir-
ited engagement, Marin surrendered, and
with most of his men, was taken prisoner.
The American loss is but three wounded
one of whom is mortally. The Mexican
loss is fifteen killed, and twenty to thirty
wounded, Marin’s steamers passed by all
the foreign squadrons, and" the Castle
without hoisting a flag, although. ordered
to do so by a shot from the castle and
other signals. The English, French and
Spanish vessels of war did not notice the
fact. The action“ took place by moon-
light.” ' . .. .
What difiiculties may grow out Of this
afi‘uir remains to be seen, as every Oppor-
tunity is seized to foment a war with Mex-
ico by a certain class of agitators and
politicians.
SUFFICIENT ro CARRY THE Enemies.—
Gov. Black of Nebraska, appointed by
the James Buchanan whom the Connec-
ticut Democracy endorse, has vetoed the
bill prohibiting slavery in Nebraska !
Gov. Medary of Kansas, appointed by
the James Buchanan whom the Connec-
ticut Democracy endorse, has vetoed the
hill prohibiting slavery in Kansas.
GOV, Rencher of New Mexico, appoin-
ted by James Buchanan whom the Con-
necticut Demoracy endorse, has approved
the severe bill protecting a strengthe ning
slavery in New Mexico !
This is popular sovereignty ! This is
neutrality on the subject of slavery !—
Democrats,do you remember the pledges
of 1856 7 Join the Republicans and put
down the slavery propagandists.
N.» ,
The Wesleyan and Methodist annual
Conferences.
The Wesleyan and Methodis t, Protes-
tant annual Conferences, recently in ses-
sion, have closed-the former on Monday
and the other yesterday evening. Though
many of the topics discussed were Of a
very eXciting character, such as the Sla-
very question, the restrictive rule in the
discipline, &c., yet the most unbroken
harmony, with all forbearance and Chris-
tian affection, we're evinced throughout
the session.
As an Anti-Slavery body the New
York and Wesleyan Methodist Protes-
tant Conference was throwu into a tem-
porary ferment .by the advent of Dr. Bul-
ger, late President of the Louisiana Con-
ference, among them, it being supposed
that the latitude savered of tropical in-
stitutions and preferences; but a little
inquiry revealed the fact that he sympa-
thized with’themsolves in a fair degree.
Rev’ds. Messrs. Helmhold and Maya"
Presidents respectfully of Pennsylvania
and Boston Districts were present during
a good part of the session. ‘
The instructions given- to the General
Convention delegates contemplate. such
modifications of the rules in the discipline
(requiring the executive of a Conference
District to travel the entire year, and”
forbidding any pastor to remain with the
same people more than two or three
years) as to allow the stationing of the
President and removal Of the pastor to be
regulated by the ministers and people
themselves in, each annual conference in
such manner as they might deem best.—
Rev. J. J. Smith, Rev; J. A. Morris
and Th'os. Brown were elected to act for
the Conference on pastoral relations.—
They reported the following appointments
which the Conference ratified: President,
Rev. J. J. Smith, Attorney, street, N.
Y., E. Withey. Williamsburgh W. G.
Bulger. Tarrytowu, R. Hanks. Tom-
kins Cove, J. J. Smith, Franklinton, D.
Whiteley. Georgetown, S. N. St. J Ohu
J. H. Painter, Mathawan, J. S. Kings-
land, Suffolk, J. Hudson. Flatlands, J.
Serine. Saratoga Springs, J. M. Ashley
Bedford, J. A. Morris. Orange, W. H.
Miller. Providence, R. Spear. W. H.
Johnson, employed as City Missionary in
Brooklyn, E. D. O. C. Dickerson, agent
for the Book Concern. Rev. Messrs.
Bell, Woodrnfi‘, A. H. Spear and G.
Smith, were left, by their own request,
to be employed otherwise, or upon unsup-
plicd fields through the districts which
had. not been represented during Confer-
ence, of which there are quite a number.
eneral prospects of this church ill
th 7 conferences of the United States
are deemed by its friends of the moat en-
couraging character ; the statistics of
successive General Conferences showing
a steady and constant gain.
«O».
Dr.Lighthill. who was advertised to 'visit
‘ us, in our last, has found it necessary to go
to Danbury ngain,'as will be seen by his adv.
He comes to Norwalk on Monday April 23d.
We give below the following— ~
From the Brrdgsport Farmer, Jun. 27. 1760.
Dir. chnranL.—This distingushed Sur-
added fresh laurcls to his already illustrious
name. The following are some Of’ the many
cures he has performed while in Fairfield
Countv. While in Dnnbury be operated on
Mr. W‘olcor'ne Williams, an old gentleman of
seventy-six years of age; he had been deal
for over thirty years, and by a skillful Oper-
ation, his hearing was immediately restored.
Mr. W. is now doing well and can hear the
lowest conversation. The doctor also opera-
ted on an, old lady,Mrs. Lucy Pierce, seventy
nine years Of age, who had been deal‘ in her
right ear for over forty years, and by an ope-
ration she was rnsde to hear; she feels very
grateful to the Dr. for what he. has done for
what he has done for. her, and recommends
others to try him.
Dr. L. while in our own city has made sev—
eral very successful Operations for cross eyes,
and yesterday be operated with his usual suc-
cess on Mr. Theodore J. Beers, aged 22 years.
of this city, for cataract and was very success-
ful ; Ir. Beerslis very grateful to the Dr. for
restoring his eye. .
All of Dr. L,’s catarrh patients are progres-
singgfinely. . _
0‘.»
”REPUBLICAN FRIENDS one and all,
forward .to the Polls and let every man do his
duty! Examine your Ballots arid beware of
FraudS. ‘ ' ' .
—-———.o‘.'-O..——_
j!“ The Evening Post says of Mayor
of trying to throw dust into the eyes‘of the
Yankees,he had bettgr stay home and try
and get the dust out of the streets of the City.
Diossy, Timeson, Weaver,‘Gilespie,Spear ‘
geon has by his many successful operations-
Wood’s mission ,into Connecticut, that instead
For the Norwalk: Gazette.
The Duty of Freeman.
It is very much to be regretted that so
many good 'men in our land are in the
habit of neglecting their duty at the
polls. Because selfish and unprincipled
mcn make themselves prominent as party
leaders they become disgusted with poli'
tics, and not only stay away from all
primary meetings, but even decline to
vote at elections.
How such men can pray for the wel-
fare of our country is a mystery. When
God has put into our hands the means of
securing good rulers, if we neglect to use
these means, and thus allow had men to
gain the ascendancy, we are answerable
for all the consequences. It is a perfect
mockery to ask God to make our gar-er-
nors peace and our eza ctors righteousness,
if we will not use the power which God
has given us, to secure the rule of such
men as we prayfior. As freeman we are
entrusted with the gove rnmgnt of our
country.. We are ' rcSponsible for the
character Of our rulers. They rule by
ouriappoiutment. If westey away from
the polls and allow the wicked to rule,
how absurd is it to expect that God will
hear our prayers for the peace and pros-
perity of our country.
These thoughts are peculiarly pertinent
at the present moment. For a long time.
the country has been ruled in such a way
as to depress freedom and exalt Oppres-
sion, to foster the interests of the slave«
holders and throw Obstacles in the, way
of freemen, to encourage the establish-
ment of slaveholding States, and hinder
the admission of free states into the un-
ion, to extend the domain of slavery, and
t0 connive at the revival of the slave
trade, till now we. have the infamous
traffic in full operation under the very
eyes Of our chief authorities, and not an
effort is' made to stop it We are soon
to determine the question whether this
policy shall be continued or reversed,
whether our Senators shall be men who
connive at this abomination and help on
the work of Oppression, Or men who are
true to the principles Of freedom and
truth and righteOusness.
God willgivo us good rulers and then re-
fuse to vote for such men as we know
Will make good rulers, is like praying for
a bountiful harvest and then leaving the
ground nntilled to be overrun with this-
tles, or like praying for a prosperous voy-
age and then embarking under a captain
who will be sure to make shipwreck, or
praying God to save the city from con-
fingration and giving the fire engines in-
to the hands of thieves and rowdies. The
fire eaters, the disunionists,the advocates
for the increase and extension and perpe-
tuity of slavery, have the control of one
of the great parties Of our country. They
have the address to make a great many
good- honest men believe that they mean
no harm, and thousands will vote to per-
petuate their rule, not knowing what they
do. If those who see the danger, who
know and approve the right, who desire
and pray for good government will not go
to the polls, this party will triumph and
this wickedness will be established, slave-
ry .will become national, freedom of
speech and of the press will be curtailed
if not entirely suppressed, and the nation
will stand before the world as guilty of
upholding and sustaining a. gigantic sys-
tem of wrong and oppression. We have
already 4,000,000 Of slaves in our coun-
try, and the way is all prepared for
bringing over half a million a year from
the coast of Africa, and spreading the
curse of slavery over half the continent.
Nothing can prevent this result but an
efi'ectual'putting down of the present ad-
ministration. The party that calls on
Henry A. Wise. and Fernando Wood to
advocate its Came here in Connecticut,
has by this act, if no other, thrown Off all
disguise and avowed itself the ally Of the
slaveholding aristocracy, the advocate of
slavery'as “the normal condition Of the
laboring classes,” the npholder and sup-
porter of the whole system of guilt and
crime even to the legalizing of the infor-
nal trafiic on the coast of Africa. A
vote for that party, whether so intended
or not, is a vote to sustain all these
abominations. A vote withheld from
the Opposite party is half a vote given to
this giant iniquity. And yet .it is very
much to'be feared that some gOOd pray-
ing men’ will give such a. vote, by staying
at home on election day, and thus allow
the wicked to triumph. I pray God it
may not be so. For: sure I am that no
prayers will save our Country from the
judgments Of Heaven, if the men who
Ofi'er these prayers will not use what
power they have to secure the rule. of
men who seek to do justice and establish
righteousness in the land.
A PRAYING Von-2a. .
.<».
Look out-for Dull Times.
When Gen. Pratt went tO’Washing-
ton, some weeks ago, the Tribune stated
that he went there for.tlre purpose of so
managing matters that Southern orders
of Connecticut manufacturers should be
withdrawn as a punishment for our Re-
publicanism. That business, we are
convinced—although its nature has been
denied by the DemOcratic papers in this
state—was precisely what the Tribune
stated. But the withdrawal of South-
.ern patronage agreed upon (for the bar-
gain has been all arranged.) 'was to be
begun and carried out during the four
weeks prior to the State Election in
Connecticut. Therefore look out for any
number of complaints and growlings from
tire-Union Saving manufacturers—for
they will be the bond l”, as S’hylock says.
' Norwich Courier.
M
How rear Hora ro D0 rr.-—A private
letter from a distinguished gentleman in
Washington. says,—-—“. FERNANDO
WOOD says rs uossr WILL CAanv Corr-
NscrrCor ror. rns Dsuocasrs, as erL
BUY’I‘HE-WHOLE. STATE 1 Boys
do you hear. that? .
' | 0‘.» -
. . It costs more to keep the prisoners
of the Maine State Prison at Thomaston,
than it wolIld do to board them at a hotel
in Portland. The Governor advises the
remOval of the prison to the neighbor.
hood of some large place where the labor
could be made available.
To pray that
O
THE BLACK LIST.
We post the names of those who give the
Locofoco party money lo buy up the voters of
thisState. But letit not be forgotten that
the greatest guilt rests upon the party lead-
crsovbo thus disgrace their country and insult
their State. Read the list, Freeman of Con-
necticut, and say if you, honest 'citizens, can
vote with a party whose victory, if it should
gain one, is to be gained by such subscrip~
tions as these—by bribing mm to vole [or
principles that they despise. '
The Inst of Invaders.
The following nine Individuals and
firmsin the city of New York have, in
answer to a recent circular subscribed
the sums opposite their names, as a
Bribery and Corruption Fund
For Connecticut.
Henrys, Smith & Townsend,
B. M. & E. A. Whitlock,
Lanes, Boyce & 00. '
Hotchkiss. Fenner a Bennett,
Chas. M. Connolly.
A. T. Stewart do 00.,
Wilson G. Hunt, '
A. Belmont,
Allen, McLean dc Bulkeley,
Sons of Connecticut marl: those menl
$500
500
Benedict Arnold, we knhw, was of Con -
nectieuf, and was bribed by Tory gold, but
are the free men of Connecticut thus to he
bought by the foreign gold which flows from
the purse Of the alien Belmont ? Ah, gentle-
men, you mistook your men when you sup-
posed you could buy the freemen of gallant
Old Connecticut as you do negroes at the
Sonlh. ’
__.._4—q—‘.
, Those Resolutions Again.
The Farmer quibbles about those abolition
Resolutions which he charges upon a Republi-
can Convention, but admits there may be
somenuestion about them. He says nothing
about those democratic resolutions, howev-
er, about which there can be no question, in-
asmuch as the Editor of the Farmer was
himself a member of the Legislature
which passed them, when out Of 97 democrats
in the House, all but 2 voted for them and in
the Senate every democratic Senator voted
for them. Was democratic doctrines the
true gospel then .7 “Under which thimble
is the little joker 1’” DO read them again,Mr.
GENERAL AsssMBLv,
Farmer.
May Session, 1849. 2
'WIIEREAs. His Excellency, the Governor,
has submitted to the consideration Of thir's
General Assemby, certain resolves O eLeg-
islature of Virginia, South (flirojna, and Mia-
souri, in which the power of Congress to legis-
late on the subject of Slavery in the Territo-
I‘lPS of the United States and in’ the District
of Clolumbiafis explicitly and positively de-
nie : - '
And wheres, many persons, residing in the
slaveholding States, 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 {the Union,
the slaveholding interests will prepon-
derate in the Federal Senate; ’
And whereas, 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
prohibited in the Federal Government;
And whereas, in view Of all these facts, we
regard it as the duty Of each State in the
Union, to proclaim its Opinions on the mOmet-
ous subjects in question. in the most solemn
manner, to the other members of the Confede-
racy, and to the world. Now therefore,
Resolved, That Congress has full constitu-
tional power to prohibit Slavery in the Te rrl-
tories of the United States, by legislative en-
actment, and that it is the duty Of Congress
to pass, without unnecessary delay, such stric t
and positive laws, as well effectually shut out
Slavery from every portion Of the Territories
Of New Mexico and California.
Resolved, That the existence Of Slavery
and the Slave Trade, in the District ofColum-
bin, is a national~disgr ace which Congress has
full constitutional power to remove, and that
Congress should use this power. without un-
necessary delay, or, if S'avery and the Slave
Trade must be continued in said District, that
'then the seat 'of the Tederal Government
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, and abide by the
com romises contained in the Constitution of
the nited States,rclating to Slavery, to the
letter, and in the spirit at the same; but they
will 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 the encroachments of Slavery.
Resolved, That this- General Assembly, for
and in behalf of. the people of Connecticut,
while solemnly declaring-that purpose to use
evew 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 solmnly avow
their attachment to the Federal Union,~and
their determination to stand by its integrity,
at all hazards and t0 the last moment.
Resolved, That in accordance with the me-
morable advice given to the American people
by the “father of his country,” enjoining them
to “ frown indignantly on the first dawning
of every attempt to alienate any portion from
the rest, or to enfeeble the'sac'red ties which
now link together the various parts." we
hereby express our unqualified disapprobation
of the course pursued by certain members of
the late Congress, in assembling in the Senate
Chamber at Washington, in a sectionally or-
ganieed convention, for the purposes which, if
successful, might lead to the dismemberment
of the Union.
. Resolved, That in resisting the extension of
Slafiry, 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-slav'eholders, who heed and should enjoy
the privileges of emigat‘ing to the new Terri-
tories, without being followed by an Institution
which is every wa y 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-
damental principles of the J efi'ersonian ordi-
nance Of 17 87, 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 removal of the seat Of’Government to
some locality in the Free States : to vote
always; and in every stage of the question,
against the admission of another slaveholding
Stale into the Federal Union.
Resolved. '1‘ but the Gown-nor, be requested
to transmit a copy of these Resolutions to the
Governor of each State in the Union. and also
a copy to each of our Senators and Represen-
tatives in Congress;
_ «O».—
Ominous.—The loco banner with their
Senator and Sheriff, which has been flapping
over State street for the past week came
Resolutions.
Ticket" Banner also gave way before the
free winds of the ~JV'orlh, and had to be
hauled in. Only prophetic of the fate that
awaits them next Monday.
———«<§~o——— ,
h. A horrible murder of a whole sloop’s
crew took place in New York bay last Thurs-
day night. I t was the E. H. Johnson of Islip,
,L. l, The supposed murderer has been arres-
ted at Providence, R. I.
.-—-—-«<.>oa-————
——The Evangelist gives utterances to the
following truly evangelical sentiment, in
speaking of gymnasiums ; “We are firm in
the faith that a well-ordered gymnasium at-_
tached to each ‘schoolvol the prophets,’ would
do more for the health and energy of our rising
ministry than all the ‘voyages to EurOpe’
which generous parishes may grant in future
Pears.”
down by the run, Saturday. The “State '
The New Hampshire Defeat—How they
take it.
THE DEMOCRATIC EusLEll. '
“We are surprised that our friends should
haw: done so well."—Harl_/ord Times.
“We thlnk there will be seen a very respec-
table'llemocruric gailr.”—JV. 11‘. Register“
. "Five thousand Democrats staid at home ;
it was of no use for them to vote."
_‘ Hartford Times.
No effort was made by the Democrats,
much to the astonishmenrof the Democracy
alt over the country.”——Brirlgeport Farmer.
Ufiexpffledly decisive victory of our Op-
ponents. ”We freely confess our disappoint-
ment.—-J\ cw Hampshire Patriol. -
H.-.
Wk“ May be Voters.
I. All white male citizens, of good moral
character, who can read, and are twentyoone
years Of age, having resided in this State at
least one year last past, and six months—in
the Town, may be admitted as voters. ‘
2. All Electors, that is, those who have
Once been admitted in some Town in this
State, may be registered as voters in any'
town, on a residence Of four months—the
proof of being an Elector is a certificate from
the Clerk of the Town where the voter was
admitted. -
3. All voters who have removed from one
town to an other. since the first of October last
should procure their certificates. ' ,
4. No Elector can vote on certificate except
in the town where he resides. "But he can
vote the State Ticket on certificate as soon as
he has an actual residence ; and for Sheriff, if
he did not remove from another County ; and
for Senator and Judge of Probate, if he did
not remove from some other Senatorial or
Propate District.
'————o~.»-————
Who May be Naturalized .
l. The foreigner who has resided In this
country at least five years past, having made
a declaration of intention (first paper) at least
two years ago. ‘ ‘
2. The foreigner who crime here before he
was eighteen years of age, may be naturalized
without taking out what is usually called the
"‘ first paper.” But he must reside here five
years before being naturalized.
3, The naturalization of the father natural-
izes his minor children. ‘ l
4. Evidence of length of residence, the”
must be given by a citizen, either adopted
or native,
-———4o-<.>oo————
The Hon. P. S. Wildman.
This staunch Bupublicsn is nominated for Sonster
for the Ilth District, It is, we believe, a very judicrous
and excellent nomination, and we cannot but believe it
will be triumphantly successful. Mr. Wildmsn, like
Gov. Cleveland, Gideon Welles, Alfred Burnhsm, and a
host of others, was once a member of the Democratic
party ; but when it left, he left! He is firm as a rock
and true as steal in regs rd to whatever he believes to
be right. He is as strong a Republican now, as he was
the beginning of his political life.—Pal. ‘
fl“...—
A chmous Vno.p-Gov. Stewart of Missouri has ve-
toed a se cond time the bill to expel frco negroos from
the state or enslave them. '
“- Williams, the Bank of Norwalk S'windler has
been convicted, and sentenced to the State Prison for
Eight years.
c O b.“—
A Card.
The nndersignd desires publicly to express
his gratitude to the many friends, who so
cordially greeted him on Tuesday last, either
in person or by letter ; and for the very gen-'
erous donations, which accompanied their
heartfelt expressions of kindness to one, who
can no longer do them service.
May they sll receive the blessing of Him,
who will say to those on his right hsnd—
Inasmuch as ye did it to one of the least of
these, my brethren, ye did .it unlo me.
SYLVANUS HAIGHT.
Norwalk, March 22nd, 1860.
«Q».
DEEP Rivas, May 2, 1869,
'- We. the undersigned, residents and house-
keepers of Middletown and Durham, having
used the Metropolitan Washing Machine in
our families 'long enough to judge' of its
merits have no hesitation in saying, that
it is the'only in. ention of the kind with which
we have ev-erbeeu satisfied. Our experience
proves it it to be all that is claimed for ~it.-—'
0n no dcconnt would we dispense with it, and
confidently recommend it to others.
Mrs. E. Jackson, Mrs. H, Birdsey, Mrs. Wm.
A. Rockwell, Mrs. Alfred Bubhard, Mrs. N.
Pease, Mrs. A. Newton, Mrs; C. G. Arnold
and Mrs. Aug. Pptsasr, Of Middletowu.
Mrr. E. Hubbard,Mrs.' E. L, Johnson, Mrs.
Nathan Parsons and Mrs. Frederick Lyman,
of Durham.
South
MIA REM] HID.
In New York, on the 14th inst., in the 4th Avenue
Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Dr. Parker, Edgar J.
Dickerson, formerly of Norwalk, and Miss Lizzie Hal-
stead, of New York city.
In this tOwn, On the 22nd, by the Rev. Thomas E.
Pattison, Noel B Stanton and Miss Jane A. Brown, all
of Norwalk.
. In Southington, March 22d, 1850, by Rev. A. R Pul-
ling, Mr. John 8. Wheeler and Miss Lottie F. Dikoman,
both of Norwalk.
Auction !
IN pursuance ofan jorder from the Court
of Probate for the District Of Norwalk,
will be sold at Public Auction on the 31st day
of March, A. D., 1800. at 4 o’clock, P. M., all
the right. title and Interest of the Estate of
Thomas Riley, an insolvent Debtor of Nov.
walk, to wit, 1 he House and Lot situated on
. the West side of Norwalk River, a few rods
north of the Allis House, and bounded north-
erly by Wm. G. Street. easterly by Highway.
Soptherly by Charles Smith and Westerly by
Margaret and Amelia Beldcn. Also one
small piece Of land with a shed stairdingthere-
on, lying on the Opposite side of the highway,
and bounded on the East by the Danbury and
Norr‘vulk R. R.
Sale-total“: place onthe premises. Terms
made known at time of Sale.
. ' STEPHEN RAYMOND.
~ Norwalk, March 24th, 1860. .
Real Estate at Auction.
URSUAN T to an Order of the Court of
Probate for the District Of Ridgefield,
the subscriber will Offer for sale at Public
Auction, on Saturday March 31st, 1860, at 10
O’clock , A. M. ; all the Real Estate belonging
to the Estate of Charles St. John, late of
Ridgefield. deceased. -
Said Real Estate consists of about 19 acres
of Land, situated about 1 mile south ofthe
village. Sale to take place on the Brcmises.
JARED N. OLMS'I‘EA ,
Administrator.
Ridgefield, March 17, 1860. it
Dock Property ,l'or Sale
AT SOUTH JV‘ORWJLX. -
‘N f ILL be sold, cheap, at Dusk Property of
. seventy five feet. known as. the Old
Qurntard Property Dock. There are thereon
a good Store &C.,comprising a good location
for many. kinds of business. For particulars
enquire of the subscriber at the l‘ottery'wmkl
adjacent. ‘ lt13'
LORENZO D. WHEELER.
New Drug House.
HAVING recently organized as a firm and
taken the Storc,.NO. 215 Fulton Street.
(near Greenwrch,) we are now prepared.»
offer a large and desirable assortment of -~
Drugs, Chmncals,Palent .Medicinesfainn,
Oils, &‘c., complete in ever do art _
Our Stock is new and freyoh, cgmprliloei:;. ‘
full assortment, such as usually kept by
Drg ggists. l ‘
nr aim s to acquire and mainla: - .
ntation for keeping first Class (“(333
importanl)pure Drugs and Chemicals. We
shall also take special care that our price.
are not only as low as we can afford, but cer-
tainly as low as any other respectable House.
We shall devote additional care and time
, to pulling up and packing our Goods,so
that each package arriving at its destination
will open in good order.. -
All orders entrusted to us will have our
- personal and prompt attention. and the pri-
ces as low as if the party ordering was selects
ing personally.
Trusting to receive a fair share of your
trade, we remain, very respectfully,
your Ob’t Servants, . . . »
HOY'l‘ do BLANCHABD,
Wholesale Druggists,
2l5 Fulton Street, near Greenwich St,
assess. uovr, New York.
sinsnr Ir. suxann. 3ml3
I“ m an.
DB. LIGHTHILL, Surgeon to Dr. Light-
hill’s Eye and Ear Institute, No. 27
Bond Street, New York, will be in Danbury,
again on Monday,‘April 2d,and remain for
3 weeks, visiting Norwalk on Monday, April
23d, and remaining 2 weeks—upoto May 5th,
when he can be consulted by all those afflicted
with diseases of the Eye and Ear ; Catsrrh
in its various forms ; and diseases of the
Throat. lie-will he at the Ann House. ‘
Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
R.E.B.DEOKER will visitNorwulk April
B 16. for the purpose of tuning and re-_
pairing Pianos. Those desiring his servises
will please leave their orders at the Allis
House. -
N. B. Will remain 4 days only.
3113 E. B. DECKER, 42l Broome St., N. Y.
Auction.
HE Subscriber will, sell, at his residence,
half a mile north of the Episcopal church,
on Tuesday, April 3d, at 1 o’clock P. M.,lris.
Household Furniture, consisting in part, of
Parlor Furniture, Sofas, Centre Tables, Eta-‘
nere Chairs, . Setts of Enamolled Lhamher
Furniture. Carpets, Tapestry 'and Ingrsin,
Matting, Stoves for Wood and Coal. Also,
two good Cows;a Pig &o., &C Terms made
known at time of sale. I. S BOGKEE.
anss Fraser, Auctioneer. 1t
Auction.
ILL be sold at Public Auctionnt the
residence of the subscriber,0li Wed-
neaday, April 4th, Household Furniture,cono
0' sisting of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wardrobes,
Chairs, Tables, kaatands, Carpets, Crocke-
ry,Clocks, and other articles too numerous
to mention. '
Also,if not previously sold, a superior
.Cow; a good one horse Farm Wagon xand
Carriage. Conditions made known at the
time and place of sale. Sale to commence at
10 o’clock A. M. D. S. ROCKWELL;
New Canaan, March 26th, 1860. 2t13
Ismx-vvvv... A. “A A A A A AM~~M~~
In Wilton, on Sunday, Morning,'the‘ 18 inst.,} Mrs.
sissy Brown, wife of Isaac S. Brown, aged 1 years and
mos.
By this dispensation of Providence, an aged and
kind mother is severed from a large famin of_ sons and
daughters and an Old and feeble man is deprived Of the
care and sympathy of her who had been the wife of
his youth and the help-most in tno journey oflife.—
She has suffered from a long and tedious sickness,
which she bore with patience and resignation ;—anx-
ions for nothing more than the event by which the
weary are at rest. ~ . .
In New Canaan, on Sunday last, 001. Wm. Watson,
aged about 63.
Tin Plater Worker—apply to
JOHN E. WHITNEY.
"New Csnaan.
E W T H O U S A N D
Blackberries, Raspberries, and Straw-
berries—For sale by CHAS. COMSTOCK.
Freeman’s fleeting".
HE Board. for the admission of Electors;
stands adjourned to Saturday at 2 o’clock
P. M., remaining in session till 5 P. M. ‘ '
Per Order.
Dyeing Establishment. .
HE subscriber. is prepared to execute all
_ orders in the Fancy Dyeing and Scouting
Department—Garments of every description
—and goods of all birds and qualities, neatly
finished to any tint or color desired. Goods
left at the Store of John Bennett, Norwalk ;
Bennett & 00., South Norwalk, or J. 0, Ban.
dle, Winnipauk, will receive prompt atten-
tion, tf C. F. MOELLER.
Notice. -
EMBERS of the Fairfield Co. Medical
‘ Society are notified that the Annual
Meeting will be held in Danbury on the 12th
day of April, 1860, pursuant to an adjourn-
ment. M. B. I’ARDEE, M. D.,Clerk.
Norwalk, March 26, 1800. mm
Notrce;
HE subscribers were authorized bv the.
T General Assembly of Connecticut. by an
Act or Acts approved J une_16th and June
18th. 1859. to make and receive subscriptions
to the Capital Stock of the Norwalk Marine
and Fire Insurance Company. and we hereby
give notice we will open books for such snb-~
scripliou on the 10”: day of April 1860, at 10
o’clock. in the forenoon, in Sword’s Building,
South Norwalk. .
D. R. Aosrrx, M. B. PAnDss,
WANTED—Immediately.,a Journeyman
DAVID Swoans. . D. K. Nssn,
GOOLD Bsxsnrcr, .Tnoass Goran,
F. H. NAsn, W. T. CRAW,
Esssszsn HILL, Cassrss F.Tor.r.ss,
A. H. Brrxoros.
Norwalk, March 24, 1860.
Auction. .
LARGE part of the Stock of Thos. Riley
still remaining. will be Offered at Auc-
rion.Tuesday afternoon, at 2 "o’clock. Also.
Tuesday Enning'at’l o’clock, consisting of
Cloths, Camimeres, SattinettsSnmmer Goods,
and every. desoriplion Of Men’s and Boy’s
Ready Made Garments. at the Auction Room.
STEPHEN RAYMOND, Trustee.
lW.E.BlSSILL,Auctiouccr.. ;
Auction.
URSUANT to an order fr’om the Court of
, Probate for the District of Bidgcll'cld,
will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest
bidder, on the 31st day of March 1860,st.-10
O’clock, in the forenoon,'(unloss previously
disposed Of at private sale,) so much of. the
Real Estate of Lewis Riley,'late of Ridgelcld
deceased, as will raise the sum of $177.50.—
Sale to take place on. the promises in said
Ridgefield. Terms madeknown at the time of
Sale HEZEKIAH SCOT’l‘, Administrator.
waited at Ridgefleld, this 22d day of March,
. -1t
32000.
House rurnuhmg Goods.
CROCKERY and glass. ware, pisted ware,
kc.,,&c.,at Auction. . .
E. A. BLANK will offer a large and well
selected stock of the above goods at Public
Auction .; commencing on Wednesday ‘Eve-
ning, March 28th, and continue every eve-
ning until the stock is disposed of—at the
Auction Room. V
Also, a sale Saturday Afternoon at 2
o’clock for Ladies. The above goods, toihc
sold without reserve ; terms cash ; goods sold
during the day at Auction Prices. I;
. Also, on Saturday .Afternoon, 1 Horse;
2 one seated wagons ; 1 two seated wagon ; 1
lumber wagon.
W. E. BISSELL, Auctioneer.
kit-Z :1” Ci i” G INSTITUTE‘
tannins, CONN. . ‘-
1) '~‘ f 1’1"", -1. i. ; E. P. SHAW, A.1l.,
. I. ._.‘
~».,4
: - ...rr'..~=,
I. Limited number n. .
2. Reasonable charges,and _,.__, 22:12»;
3. Healthy location.
4. Experienced Teachers.
.The'26th semi-annual session of 22 weeks,
wrll commence May 22nd.
Catalogues may be had at this Office
by applying to the Principals. . .
Road Builder’s Attention.
THE Subscribers will offer for sale at Public
Auction, on Thursday, the. 29th day of
March, 1860, at l o clock, P.M. ; the working
of a new Public Highway, situated near the
residence of Elisha Hoyt, in New Canaan.
Conditions made known at the time and
placeof mile. The sale to he held on the
premises near the residence of Elisha H0”-
Ps'rsn' Srrrrn,
WILLIAM L. .WARING, Selectmen.
. NEHEIIAH E. WEED.
New Canaan, March 17th, 1850. 2P1?
Removal. .
J N- LOCK WOOD has removed. frOm
o Phenis: Black to Lyncs’ New Building,
where he will be pleased to sttend'the order;
or his Customers in all departments of lll ex.
tensive Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Gena-.1
Boot and Shoe Establishment. Repairing
done with neatness and promptness as here.
lofOre. - _ 3mm
; or
“13
AWRENCE’S Universal Combination- Ink.
Writes black at once ; is.extremely fluid
and Of great strength : nmtlllg in one the
properties of both the office and Copying Ink,
thus obviating the necessity to all consumers,
commercial or otherwrse, of havin more than
one Black Ink in their Offices, ' ”my“ to
give satisfaction. For Sale at ' .
SELLWKCCO’S.
Norwalk Chronicler