a
Q
_ BucxmenAM by a majority, (as nearly as we
Seeley and Curtis have run ahead of their
Representative by 40 majority. Her ~vote
returns we are able to get from the 10th,
j10th District, with Winslow for Senator, is
~ claimed by the locos by 400 majority.
7.1+. .
THEGAZETTE.
___...___—_———
Norwalk, TuesdayLApril 3, 1860.
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION!
eThe Officersof the Republican, Club of.
Norwalk, are requested to meet at the Allis
House on Friday Evening at 7 1-2 o’clock.—
Business of importance renders a punctual
attendance necessary. Per Order
SAMUEL LYNES Pres.
amour sum
The Dying Struggles of a
.Deuperate Party!
' 0111‘ gallant little State‘has come out victo-
riousfi'om one of the most desperate political
struggles to which any Commonwealth in
'this' Confederacy was ever subjected. Not
only had we the combined influences of Fed- ,
eral patronage, of debased appetite, a sordid
appeal to business interests, and threats of '
prescription, of personal violence, of a disso-
lution of the Union, if Connecticut should
dare go against the slave power, of money
showered upon us from other States in then-
sands, to contend against, but, as we are sat-
isfied,- by one of the most gigantic and con-
certed frauds upon the Ballot Box ever at
tempted in New England! We are assured
by a gentleman fi'om Westport, who knows
whereof he speaks, that there were more
votes, by fifty, cast in that small town than
there are legal residents. And we will defy
any honest man of either party to find in the
limits of Norwalk twelve hundred legal vo-
ters, while our vote reached 1243! and we are '
sure that, there were, in the two parties, at
least fifty of our resident voters who were an-
able to reach the polls! But against all this
fraud, this coercion, intimidation and bribery
we . have come out vrc'ronrous! We have
the Legislature by a larger majority than last
year, which secures the reelection of LAFAY-
ETTE S. FesTEn to the United States Senate
for six years, and we have our own gloriOus
can cypher at this present writing,) of fully;
one thousand votes. There is nothing in this
result to dampen our ardor or appal us. On
the contrary our vote has largely increased,
and but for the introduction into our State of
the New York, Mayor Wood, system of
frauds, we believe we should now rejoice over
a‘viclbry of three thousand! Pusn ON THE
COLUMN and let little Rhoda tell her story to
day. .
——--o»~——
vol: 01' NORWAIK 1
STATE TICKET.
Buckingham 701 Seymour 541
Catlin. 703 English 538
Boyd 703 Stevens 538
Hendee 703 Kingsbury 538
Buell 703 Taylor 538
Curtis 700 Hoyt 535
Seeley 701 Sanford 533
Davenport 1230 (63‘ Probably elected)
REPRESENTATIVES.
Wm. T. Craw 691 John P. Beatty 518
Sam’lE. Olmstead 660 Nelson J. Craw 521
Wilton.
Republican State 244 Democratic do. 193
“ Senator 241 “. Senator 192
"“ Sheriff 244 “‘ Sheriff 193
Davenport, Probate, 43-5.
Abijah Betts, Republican Rep. 50 majority.
Darien.
Glorious little Darien brings up the Repub-
lican column with 4 majority on State Tick-
et, and electing Charles Brown, Representa-
tive, by a majority of 8!
Stamford
Gives us but 14 on State Ticket, but gives
Curtis 30 and Seeley 58 majority, and elects 2
Republican Rep’s—l gain.
6
Greenwich.
Greenwich goes democratic by a still lar-
ger majority than last year, but we presume
tickets as inStamford.
New Canaan
Has done nobly. She gives us 33 majority
on State Ticket, and elects Benj. N. Heath,
stands .
Buckingham 289 Seymour 256
c ,_ ' 239 Hoyt 256
sgufe; 291 Sanford 254
Thus our majority in the 12th Dittrict is
about 200—in the 11th, 30—while, from what
there is a majority of over 300 against us, thus
ensuring the defeat of our Sheriff, and the
election of Sanford.
Westport
Has gone over head, neck and heels to the
sham democracy, and gives a loco majority of
77 on State, and 75 on Representatives. The
The 11th District.
Danbury gives 34 Repub. maj. '
Newtown 76 loco.
Brookfield 7 40
New Fairfield . 10
Sherman 4
Bethel 31
' Bedding 1
Ridgefield 87
Electing Frederick S. Wildman, Republican
Republican Rejoicing l
CONNEC TIC UT ALL RIGH T !
“'OUR FLAG STILL WAVES l”
BUCKINGHAM AND THE UNION l
Treason Rebuked Again !
Victory ! Victory! Victory l
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED.
C'onnecto'cutfollows in the wake of New Hamp-
shire!
Republican Senate 4: Reuse
of Representatives !
Increased Mtblt‘can Majoritv'es in. both Houses.
‘,‘ forward the Ninth l’ ’
A GRAND BALI-Y
AT LYSNES’ HALL,
This Wednesday evening at 7 12 o’clock,
in honor of the VICTORY We have achieved
over unparallelled fraud and corruption.
G E N . N Y E ,
STEWART L. woonrorul,
and the ,
NEW CANAAN BRASS BAND
will be with us, to aid in celebrating our tri-
umph! Let the Republicans of old Fairfield
County come out, with their wives and
daughters, to celebrate the
VICTORY!
Come one, come all! .
———~‘<.>o*-—.—-
.OURBBLVEB.
We issue the present number ofthe Gazette
in new type from the Foundry of Chas. T.
White & 00., New York. We think its beau—
ty and neatness of finish, will command it to
the favorable notice of our readers. The let-
ter is from a new die, givi a Iargerface up-
on the same body of letter‘e have hereto-
fore used. We have adopted this new style
of letter in compliance with the oft-repeated
request of many of our aged citizens‘ Our
own tastes, as well as our advertisingrcquire-
ments, would have led to the selection of a
smaller letter, uninfiuenced by the wishes of
those who for so many years have read
the old GAzETTE. The severe labors of elec-
tion week, with the re-settingof all our stand-
ing advertisements, may have led to some in-
accuracies, which shall rcceive our attention.
Those advertisers who have hitherto adopted
the column and double column system, We
think will feel entirely satisfied withthe real-
ly more conspicuous and tasteful shape in
which they find their announcements. The
show-bid feature of advertising,” well as large
cuts, will hereafter be inexorably excluded
from our columns.
We believe justice to all our patrons rc-
quirenhis, and our readers have had abun-
dant reason to concur in our views, from the
display of hand-bill type in our paper for the
last few weeks. We shall endeavor to set up
all our advertisements hereafter, so that while
they shall be as conspicuous and prominent
as heretofore, they shall not be obnoxious to
good taste or transcend. newspaper proprie-
ties.
no»
The Election in Norwalk.
The progress of our election' here in Nor-
walk was characterized by many incidents
and features of a serious and of a comical
nature, as is usual. But we never knew our
elections disgraced by so much that was per-
sonal, malignant and mean. One of our Can-
didates for Representatives was pursued by a
virulence and rancor of feeling more befitting
Southern bloodhounds than “ honorable gen-
tlemen." All sorts of printed, bulletins, split
tickets, deceptions and frauds were resorted
to for a political advantage. We can see no
reason why men of all parties may not meet
at the polls and there carry out their political
preferences without sinking themselves to the
level of brutes. We hepe never to see our
poll thus disgraced again.
-—-—-Ov<.>o
Mr. Porry’o Greeting.
One of the most stirring and enthusiastic
gatherings we ever witnessed, was that of
Saturday evening, in honor of Mr. Ferry’s
return. Mr. Briggs occupied the early
part of the evening in an able and ear-
nest speech. .Gen. Nye, (who had spo-
ken at New Canaan and wris on his
way to the Express Train,) happening to show
his face in the Hall, a simultaneous shout
rang out and he hadpo respond. rr'er. Ferry
soon after came in from Bridgeport, (Where
he had spoken till the departure of the 9 P.
’ M. Express,) and held the audience in an
hour‘s speech of great clearncss, force and ear-
nestness. In fact it was pronounced by all
the finest effort ever made by our eloquent
Representative. It was a meeting long to be
remembered.
H.
6%” Mr. Ferry left for Washington, yester-
day and will appear in his seat again to-day.
w.-———-——-
Diugraceful QRowdyium .
On the occasion of the Democratic meeting
held here last week, on the advent of a free
train from Danbury, our streets throughout
' the evening, were the scenes of the most dis-
graceful rowdyism that was ever witnessed in
our village. As it seemed to have been en-
Senator, by about 30 majority.
«.»¢—-——
‘ Senators Elected.
lst Dietrich—Johnson, Dem.
2d—Stoughtcn, Rep.
ad—Smith,‘ Dem.
4th—Clark, Dem.
5th—Baldwin, Dem, gain.
6th—Scranton, Dent, gam.
7th—Brewster, Rep.
8th~—-Lam Rep., gain.
9th—Otis, em.
Nth—Winslow, Dem.
11th—Wildman, Rep.
12th—Curtis, Rep.
13th—Coggswell, Rep.
14th—Payne, Rep.
15th—Goodwin, Rep.
16th—Mygatt, Rep.
17th—Hopson, Rep.
18th—Coite, Dem.
Nth—Pratt, Rep, gain.
20th—Hyde, Rep. .
21st—Li lie, Rep.
M.»¢———
Hartford County
Complete gives Buckingham 8,753; Sey-
mour 8,968. Democratic Sheriff“ elected by
about 20 majority. Senate same as last year.
Heme—Republicans 22, Democrats 10; Re-
publican gain 3. Both Houses are Republi-
can, and Buckingham is chosen by 1,000 maj.
Tolland County.
Andover, Hebron, Mansfield and Vernon
elect Republican Representatives. Bolton
and Columbia elect Democrats.
Windham County.
Windham County gives Buckingham 1,116
majority.
- Idtohfield County
Gives 557 Republican majority on the
State Ticket, 27 Republican Reps, to .13
tircly a “family affair,” our village police
didn’t care to interfere. As the train left, it
was assailed by stones, and an aged resident
of Danbury, sitting in his seat, was hit with a
stone and severely injured. The Company
offer a liberal reward for the detection ‘of the
rowdies, and wehope they may beapprchcnd-
ed and punished. .
,- ———~~<.» .
ll?" One of the best meetings of the cam-
paign, is said to have gathered at New Ca-
- naan to listen to Gen. Nye on Saturday night.
The only drawback was the inability to get
into the hall, and we hope our friends will
show their public spirit by the erection of a
hall adequate to the wants of the public.
4“
(13“ TURK, as willbe seen by adv., is in the
field for the Ready Made ClothingCampaign,
now that the election is over. He is atrump
in his way, and tells his own story on our out-
side page to-day, in an entire column, which
he holds as his own. Read it. '
«Q». ..—__...
THE VOTE or 1859.——,For the purpose of
comparison, wo give the vote of 1859 by
counties:
Democratic, and all 3 Senators Republican.
/
VOTE OF THE STATE.
Counties. Buckingham, r. Pratt, d. Scat.
New Haven, 7635 - 7645 88
Hartford, 7812 7745 15
New London, 4933 - 4203 6
Fairfield 6722 6435 29
Windham, 3150 2535 8
Litchfield, 4857 4517 ' 14
Middlesex, ' 2821 3049 16
Tolland, 2309 2180 9
Total, , 40,239 38,369 178
Buckingham’s plurality, 1,870.
l
" ...~:::’Z‘?.'§m"‘: ‘." 53??me
Vii? LATEST
Wednesday Morning, 8 AJVI.
’Celebrate the Victory to-night
The Returns this morning indicate the
election of our entire State Ticket by an avo-
rage majority of .667 over the Democracy lg"
Communism, the adjoining States, the whole 11M-
crul Government, and Fernando 71'7er Wit-”I. Ms
street sweepers and corruption. fund! Come
out then, boys, and let’s have a “good time"
to-night, in celebrating our victory! The
Democracy had their time Monday night,
we’ll have ours to-night !
———*«O>>o-——-——
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Buckingham. Seymour.
Fairfield, 393 373
Bridgeport, 1103 1200
Bethel, 192 160
Brookfield, 125 166
Danbury, 663 629 '
Darien, 153 149‘
Easton, 126 169
Greenwich, 453 538
Huntington, 148 171
Monroe, 104 183
New Canaan, 289 256
New Fairfield, , 1
Newtewn, 300 379
Norwalk. 701 541
Bedding, 173 175
Ridgefield, 295 208
Sherman, 104 101
Stamford, 581 567
Stratford, 209 206
Trumbull, 161 198
Weston, 64 153
Westport, 229 308
Wilton, 224 193
6790 ' 70.24
___L_..«» .—
Vote by Counties.
Buckingham. Seymour.
New Haven County, 7105 8150
Hartford “ 8753 8963
New London “ 5385 4832
Fairfield “ 6790 7024
Litchfield “ 4362 ' 3829
Middlcsex “ 2774 3218
Windham “ 1116 maj.
Tolland “ . 2003 1623
- Total 38,308 37,641
Buckingham’s majority in the State 6 '76
n<.>v
Representatives Elected.
Rep. Dem. R. gurus.
New Haven County, 14 16 2
Hartford “ 22 19 2
New London “ 23 ‘5 6
Fairficld " 18 12 1
Litchfield “ 25 13 3
Middlesex “ 10 11 2
Tolland “ 14 5 4
Windham “ 20 4 1
Total 146 5 21
TIED. Stratford 1, Salisbury 1.
<.>o-o-——— .
Representatives Elected in Pairfield
County.
Bridge ort—J. C. Loomis, Dem.
Fairfie d—O.H.Perry, Rep; S. Sterling,rep.
Westport—Wm. Burwell, em.
Monroe—Chas. L. Hubbell, Dem.
Huntington—S. P. Buckingham, Dem.
' Trumbull—Daniel Curtis, Dem.
Stratford—Tie.
Easton—John S. Rowland, Dem.
Weston—Joseph S. Godfrey, Dent.
Wilton—Abijah Betts, Rep.
New Canaan—Benj. N. Heath, Rep.
Bethel—E. F. Barnum, Rep.
Ridgefield—Wm. Lee, Rep. ; John T.
Rockwell, Rep. .
Darien—Charles Brown, Rep.
Norwalk—William T. Craw, Rep. ; Sam’l
E. Olmstead, Rep.
Brookfield—l Democrat.
Sherman—Richard P. Brady, Rep.
Newtown—2 Democrats.
Danbury—David P. Nichols, Rep. ; Thad-
deus Bronson, Rep.
Greenwicht—2 Democrats.
Siamford—2 Rep’s.
SHERIFFS ELECTED.
Hartford County, Phelps, dem.
New Haven County, Fowler, dem.
New London County, Wheeler, rep.
Fairfield County, Sanford, dem.
Windham County, Greenslit, rep.
Litchfield County, Wesscls, rep.
Middlesex County, Charles W. Snow, dem.
Tolland County, Foster, rep.
. 0".
GLORIPICATION.
Our friends in the adjoining towns as well
as our own are requested to come out, with
their wives and daughters, this lVednemlay
owning, to the Republican Meeting of Rejoic-
ing. Gen. Nye, StewartL. Woodford and the
New Canaan Brass Band, &c., are among the
attractions on the bill.
.‘.-. ._.‘__._
THE RESULT.
The New Haven Courier of this Wednes-
day morning says: “ We haveonly thismorn-
ing to confirm the cheering assurance as we
were able to give our readers yesterday. In
spite of the enormous frauds perpetrated in
New Haven, and in other places easily acces-
sible by railway, and especially in those fu-
vored with a visit from Fernando Wood, we
have carried the good old State of Connecti-
cut by about 400 apzummt, but 3000 real ma-
jority. We gain two votes in the Senate, and
over forty in the House. Our less on the pop-
ular vote, as will be noticed, is in large
amounts in particular localities where colo-
nization and fraud could easily be perpetra-
ted. We have whipped the rascals, sure.—
Thc 9th isnt s0 forward as it was. The 9th
time will not come till November. This is
only FORWARD THE EIGHTH."
s<.>~o—
MARINE DISASTER—The S. S. Twitehell of
Philadelphia laden with 140 tons of Coal for
George H. Randle, ran on to a rock “The
South Brothers,” in Hell-gate and sank. We
do not learn upon whom the loss is to fall,
but trust it will not prove a serious misfor-
tune to our worthy fellow citizen.
. .a».——-
W From present appearances we have
lost our Sheriff by about 150 votes, although
he runs so largely ahead of his ticket at home.
—-———om.v—>w————
W Our friends at Bridgeport had a glori—
ens time of it at their Homestead, last Sat-
urday evening. Messrs. Ferry, Woodf‘ord and
Wilbur sp okeon the occasion.
. .«rco—m'
18" The Wa shingtou correspondent of
the Springfield Republican. in speaking
of Col. Foruey’s appointments of his su-
bordinates, says :
“ Depend upon it, Foruey knows what
he is about, and he does uetmeditate the
betrayal of the men who so nobly cen-
quered their prejudices and made him
Cbrk of the House of 1iepreseutatlvoe.—
He remembered the history of the past
two years, and will not forget that in his
recent contest for the clerkship, his old
friend, for whom he labored so decidedly,
Mr. Douglas, used all his influence
against him, and actually cut him before
the whole House, when he, (Foruey)
came to his desk to be sworn in. There
stood Douglas, sober, saucy. amt .. lieol'
soured at Raw laClCCthll. He was
nearum'Clerk’s desk, and stood alone,
no one near him, in utter silence. Femey
came within a few feet of him—the two
men looked at each ot-het'—--aud they had
not seen each other that day—but. the
Douglas—the black Douglas—held an
unruflied countenance—there was not the
slightest inclination of his head. Why
was it that the short, stocky, bull-like
Senator cut his old friend ? Out of'pure,
unmitigated, unadulterated selfishness.
Forney’s election would prejudice, Doug-
las at the South, among the men who
have for two years abused him day and
night.
ble rebuke of the administration, Douglas
feat-ing for himself, is angry at Foruey for
not showing himself'to be crushed by the
ambition of his late friend and neighbor.
~ ’IJL'EEI‘AI‘
41‘5“»..- 3. ~._
Instead of rejoicing at this terri-‘
l
l
. ——_
. L '
ANOTHER MYSTBRIOUS AFFAIR.
Murder of the Officers of a. Guil-
' ford Sloop.
In the New York Tribune, of Monday
week, we find the following particulars
of the mysterious circumstances attending
the wreck of the sloop Spray, of Guil-
ford, Ct.
The Captain of the sloop Lucinda, of
Reckaway, says that when off Barnegat,
on the 2'lst inst., his vessel came into col-
lision with the sloop Spray, and that the
two sloops were fast to each other about
15 minutes, during which time he saw no
person on board, the Spray except the
Chinamau, who refused to seek safety on
the Lucinda.
The Captain also states that the deck
of the Spray was strewn with bedding
and various other articles, indicating that
‘ the cabin had been overhauled and the
contents scattered over the deck. He is
quite positive that there was no person
on board the Spray at the time of the
.. accident except the Chiuamau, and attri-
butes the collision entirely to his igno-
rance or malice, as it might have been
avoided had the Spray been properly
managed.
The Chiuamau, who goes by the name
of John Low, or Jackalew, as he is more
frequently called, is well known in New
York, and has sailed with Captain Leete
for the past four years. Something more
than a year ago he stole considerable
money from Captain Leete and ran away
to New Haven he was captured by the
police and brought back to New York.
Such was Captain Leete’s attachment to
Jackalow that'he refused to press the
prosecution, and on his discharge imme-
diately restored him to his position as
ceok on board the Spray. He is repert-
ed .to be a very revengeful fellow, and
when excited stops at nothing, however
desperate, in order to gratify his revenge.
He says thab he came to this country
seven years ago in the United States,
steamer Mississippi, and that he is now
twenty-six years old. When picked up
by the vessel, and during his continuance
On board, he persistently refused to con-
verse with any oue, pretending that he
did not understand the English lan-
guage, although when the questons were
not too direct, he evidently understood
well enough, was able to laugh and joke
with the crew about the women: but
when any thing was said about the Spray
he was not not so lively oncemmuuica—
tive. When asked why he did not take
the Captain’s money with him, he said
that he could not get it. His stories
coacerniug the manner of the Captain’s
death are very conflicting. He first
said that the Captain was thrown
overboard by being struck by the
“main sheet; then he said that at
the time of the collision the Captain was
standing on the bowsprit a was knocked
off by the coucussiou, and finally that he -
was sick in the cabin and unable to get
on deck.
When picked up he had one. coat be-
longing to Captain Leete, in the pockets
of which was found a memorandum book
upon the fly-leaf of which was written in
pencil,‘“ J. F. Leete, Guilford, Ct.” The
book contained various memerandums
concerning the sale or purchase of hay.
onions, and potatoes. In one of the
pockets of the coat was found a letter
written to Captain Leete by Calvin M.
Leete, dated Guilford, Dec. 12, 1859,
and relating to the disposition of _a cargo
of onions. Besides these he had with
him in the boat a hatchet, a compass,
and a quantity of provisions, showing
that he, at least, had abundant time to
leave'the sloop before she sunk.
Jackalo'w manifested considerable uu-
easiuess while on board the French ,- when
Captain Webb left his vessel in the bar-
bor to go on shore, he jumped into the
boat and insisted upon accompanying him
which he did. As soon asa landing had
been effected he sprang ashore and dis-
appeared in the crowd, but he has since
been arrested and is now undergoing
examination in New York City.
The “Spray" was formerly owned in Nor-
walk, by Messrs. A. E. Smith & Sons. On
her last trip from New York, she followed
one of our packets into Norwalk Bay, appar-
ently for the purpose of securing safe anchor—
age, through the storm. It is. supposed that
Jackalow murdered the Captain and crew
in our harbor, during the night, then put out
into the Sound, threw~ their bodies overboard,
and worked the sloop through the East River
around to Barnegat, where she ran into the
Lucinda. .
0
Great Trotting Match.
Ethan Allen hitherto known as the
fastest trotting stallion in the world—is
matched against George N. Patcheu, the
trotting stallion formerly owned, at Bor-
deutown, New Jersey, who last Summer
on seVeral occasions showed a lightning
gait on the Long Island tracks. The
first race is set down for May 16, mile
heats best 3 in 5, to harness ; the second
May 23, mile heats, best 3 in 5, to wag-
ons; the third, May 30, two mile heats,
to harness, best 3 in 5. All the races are
conditional on a good day and a good
track; if not, then the next good day
and good track. All are for $1,000 a
side, half forfeit; to begin at 3!, p. m.,
and to be a week apart, so that if the
first one is postponed, the rest will neces-
sarily be also. The track is not yet de-
termined upon; the owner of Patcheu
pays $50 for the choice of track, and will
very probably fix upon the Fashion
Course, as that is now considered favora~
ble to quick time. The selection is to he
made by the lat of May.
«saw-- ,
39" The Charleston Convention has burst
up in advance! .So evident has ithecome
that decent accommodations for a National
Convention could not be had at that place at.
decent prices, that. the Democratic National
committee have decided to change the place
of meeting from Charleston to Baltimore-—
The extortions of the South in a pecuniary
way,were as oppressive as their political de-
mands ; they wanted $250 a day for the use
of a public hall,and $50 a day for a hotel
parlor, with outrageous prices for board, and
incidental fieecery of every kind. Even the
Administration Democrats are disgusted over
the Southern greediuess.
o<§>oo——q
,0- New York merchants have not yet for-
gotten the sensation produced in mercantile
circles, during the an“, Garden excitement,
b the Mara. announcement made by Mr.
rfYc-‘nry C. Beven ( of the well-known silk
house of Bowen dc MoNamee) that the firm
had resolved to “sell their goods, not their
u-iueiplea.” A few days ago a slaveholding
entuckian, after buying a bill of goods at
this same establishment, (new Bowen, Holmes
k 00.), want into the prints office for a con
versatiou with the leading members of the
firm, on certain subjects connected with the
saving of, the Union. The Kentuckian main-
taiited his side of the quest-ion with some
earnestness, until he was interrupted by the
sudden entrance of a Western man, a stranger
to both parties, who,wilhout waiting to in-
troduce himself, said to Mn, 13., “I have come
to get a'eilk dress for my wife.” “We don ’t
aeiltagt retail,” was the reply: _ “I can’t help-
that.’.’-aaid the stranger. “I ' ’am in from the,
Wmhaud I want to buy my with 0 dress from
the, 9‘3? who sells his goode,;t§ud not his prim;
cipl‘ea. , Mr. B. called one of .hilclerkl. and,
directed him to show the geullemau the finest”
sllkss in the establishment. '
put on-a look of ludicrous surprise, and on-
reeumipg his conversation changed the topic
of discourse. ', . ,7 . .
‘i
.
he Kentuckiau" '
A Card.
The undersigned desires publicly to l-xpl'
his gratitude to the Iuany friends. who l
cordially greeted him on Tuesday lust, eit‘ -
in personal by letter ; and for the very g
erous donations, which accompanied tl ‘-
heartfelt expressions ol‘kiutlucss to one, '
can no longer do them service.
May they all receive the blessing of 15
who will say to those on his right but
Inasmuch as ye (in) 1‘! to one ofthe [mu
”lean, my brethren, ye did it unto me.
SYLVANUS HAIGH'
South Norwalk, March 22nd, 1860.
A Rare Visit.
The friends of the Rev. Sylv
Haight paid their-respects to him, 8.!
ding to appointment, on Tuesday it
and enjoyed the rare privilege of he: .- .
him speak, with all the energy an- '
thusiasm which characterized his
formanees in his earlier years.
He was quite unwell during the - '
and seemed hardly able to endure t'.
tigue and excitement of the ace
He grew brighter, however, as tht
drew towards its close, and in the
ing exceeded all expectation. A 'E
pleasant afternoon with his friend:
the adjacent towns, (some of when
twenty miles, others five, six at
and were obliged to return before «
he took his stand for the evening
the pulpit, in the Methodist Churt .
was greeted. by‘his friends of even
and of allChristian denomination.-
pressed around him and shook him
ly by the hand. After an hour 0'
ant conversation the meeting war
to order, Rev. H. F. Pease bell
pointed Chairman, and Rev. D.
Secretary. Letters from absent.
were presented, some of which cos ‘ . ,
substantial tokens of regard.
witheut‘auy name contained twei .
lars. One from Aslrtabula, Obi...
taiued such expressions of let
grateful remembrance that its
could not be computed in dollars.
Mr. Plait then made a brief
ment, on behalf of the Commit
Arrangements, of the object of th.
oustration, alluding with much fee:
his own early recollections o
Haight’s preaching ; cougratulati- » n
on his arrival at the advanced agc
years, whilst nearly all his cote’mp '
have passed away, and calling a!- - .
to the manifest fruits of his lougn ..;
borious ministry. He then request
the name of all his friends, tht
might hear his voice ouce men, 2.
were but for a few mements.
Mr. Haight rose, evidently quite weak
and oppressed with deep emotions. He
stated that' it was now almost sixty
years since he commenced preaching the
gospel, in the State of New York. Fif-
ty years ago this month, be commenced
preaching in Wilton, where he labored
more than 20 years. All the ministers
who were then in the County are gone.
Only one, Dr. Humphrey of l’ittsfield, is
supposed to be living. Of the members
of the Church in Wilton when he was in-’
stalled only three survive. A new gene-
ration has come up and great changes
have occurred. The prophecies on which
he used to dwell with bright anticipa-
tions, are beginning to be fulfilled, and
he rejoiced and thanked God that he
was permitted to see the dawning of that
bright and glorious day for whose com-
ing ho had so long waited. He exhorted
all to search the Scriptures, to watch the
signs of the times, and devote them-
selves with all their euergies to the ser-
vice of our common Master.
Brief addresses were then made by
Rev. Mr. Austin, by the Chairman, by
Rev. Mr. Bradley, and Rev. Mr. Gowan
when the meeting was dismissed with the
Apostolic benediction.
These who desired refreshments then
repaired to the basement, where D’Ar-
toia dealt out his cream and cmdies in
his usual style of perfection, and all re-
turned to their homes at an early hour,
with expressions of gladuess on their lips
and a smile playing round their hearts,
such as ever accompanies ‘the good when
they enter warmly into the feIIOWShip of
the saints, and minister to them who shall
be heirs of salvation).
The amount received is said to be over
$100, with the promise of something
more from friends who were unavoidably
absent. 1’.
.<. >.,___.
W18 cighbor Meeker is now in the full
tide of a successful experiment in his little
Fruit, Provision and Fish Store over the way.
We wish him success, and presume he will
win it. .
Wow—-
IST OF LETTERS remaining in the P.
0. Norwalk, April 1st, 1860.
Brigham, D R & Co Moore, John
Baker, Kitr'ide & Co Mallory, Miss C E
Brotherlon,Miss M E Muncy, John
Byenes, Mary Messinger, J
Benson, George W McCarty, John
Bentley, Geo Murphy, James
Clark, Miss Jarrett Mills, Miss Maria.
Carleton, Hugh Mackely James
Carpenter, Miss Annie Powell, James
Carr, Ann Pratt, Mrs Harriett
Camfer Miss Ellen Pierce, Albainus L
Daun, Miss A E Pickens, John
.-
Dahcy, John Parlin, S R
Durfee, E J Platt & Camp,
Dobbs Jacob Platt, David
Edwards, Alfred Parkes, Mr. .
Fardon, A . Paine, R
Fish, Wm. B Raymond, Josiah
Field, Chas Riches, S
Rinedcucc, Marv E
Stone, N B '
Shaw, G W
Stuinthrop, John
Smith, Alfred M
Smith, J C
Foster, Joel G
Franklin, Fanny
Giles, Bishop do Co
Gallup & Spalding,
Godfrcd, Miss E J
Goodyear, L F
Hoyt, W R Tulley, Mr
Hubbell, Mrs David Tubhs, N H
J acksou,Mrs Emily A Thomas, C d: A
Kinsey, Charles Tattle, Nathaniel S
Latimer,P E E & 00 Thomson, 'l‘hos H
Wilson, James
Persons calling for any of the above letters
please say “advertised.” H. W. SMITH, I’. .u.
.—_.—-—-—-—4o<.b.
IST OF LETTERS remaining in the P.
0. So. Norwalk, March 3lst, 1860.
Bernard,Miss Mary 2 Meeker, G R
Bumhum, J S Manson, Helen
Benger, William Mara,'Mrs Mary
Brownsley, J J Malmbec, John
Beers, Henry Morgan, Andrew
Betts, Sarah NourseEatonnTolman
Collins, Miss Ellen "2 O’Mara, Mary
Clarke, Ann .. ' Reed, Mrs Sarah 2
Cable,Mrs Helen M Richardson, Stephen
0
.1
I Goldsmith, Mrs Mary Seymour, Mrs Jane E
.Howell,Miss Helen M St John, Miss Emma
Haight, James Seymour, Henry L
Jennings, Ira Sturdevant, Chas
Jonnin Francis Smith, Chas Lewis
Johnson, rs SarahM Vail, Miss Sarah M
Lyman, Samuel Willis, John
Wheeler, Mrs M E.
Persons calling for any oft e above letters
please say “advertised.” W. C. SAWS, ma
lllt': (mum r n.
sired effect, and she is much improvzd. We
are veryagrateful that your skill has effected
so Dutch good, and so far as our influence can
be made effectual in sending the afflicted with
the like disease to you, it will not be neglect-
Please forward another prescription on re-
ceipt of this, and much oblige your friend.
B. DOTEN.
SPEONK, Suffolk 00., L. 1., Feb. 4, 1860.
DR. LIGHTHILL,
DEAR Sm: The medicine with which I
was to gargle my throat is about used up,
please forward me more as soon as possible.
I shall be indebted to Dr. Liglhhill for curing
this troublesome torment, “Chronic Catarr .”
I remain yours,respectfull v,
e Mus. ER'I‘HA HALsEr.
—-—~—4-¢.D~
$A medicine scientifically compounded, eficieut
in action, radical in its cures, containiuiug nothing
uoxiou3, but everything harmless, merits and will re-
ceive the support of the public. Witness the 0xygena~
ted Bitters, [that remarkable Specific for Dyspepsia,
indigestion, and General Debility.
' ~<QH‘—————-
Dr. Winter’s Salaam of Wild Cherry.
Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Dr. Wistar’s Balsam oi Wild Cherry,
Dr. Wistar’a Balsam of Wild Cherry,
The Great Remedy,
The Great. Remedy,
The Great Remedy,
For .
Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseuess.
Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoar-senses.
\Vistar’s Balsam
Wistar’s Bola-m
\V istar’s Balsam
positively cures
positively cures
positively cures
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Quiusey,
Bronchitis, Whoopin.r Cough, Asthma, Uniusey,
Bronchitis, W beeping Cough, Asthma, Quiusey,
Speedily cures
Speedily cures
. Speedily cures
All affections of the Threat, Lungs
All affecfions of the Threat, Lungs
All affections, of the Threat, Lungs
Wistar's Balsam
and Chest.
and Chest.
amL Chest.
Winter’s Balsam
Wistur’sBalsam
Hats. and will cure
Consumption, consumption, consumption
Consumption, eonsumphou, consumption
Consumption, consumption, consumption.
A CASE OF TWENTY YBARB’STAN-
DING.
.lonxsox, Vt.. Feb. 20, 1869.
S. w. Fowrn .L'Cm, Bosros :-—.I feel it my duty to
make known to the world the wonderful efiieacy of
your ll’t;tur’e Balsam of Wild Cherry. For twenty
years 1 was sorely afflicted with the Purmmc, 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.
llus JOSEPH BANKS.
The history of the Eula-m proves it to be one of un-
lure’s best gifts to man.
The only genuine is prepared by SETH W. FOWLE &
(30., Boston, and bears their printed name on the
wrapper, as well as the written signature of] BUTTS,
and is lor sale in only and country, by druggisfs, deal-
ers in Medicines and agents,
Everywhere, everywhere, everywhere
Everywhere everywhere
Everywhere. .
Prepared by saw. w. rowrn a co., Boston and for
sale by Kndpp 5: Lyrics, L. L. Beebe 3:501) and Edward
1’. Weed Norwulk ; D.
Roswell Hoyt, Stamford ; Lucius ll. Munroe New Cu-
naan; John W. Taylor West or: ; Samuel Pike, South-
pert -, l. H. Bailey and H. . Scott Ridgefield; H. &
J. Harvey Danbury and by dealers everywhere. 8
M.».
BREAK UP YOUR cows.
The utoa‘t important discovery ulnar Vacci-
. matron.
LR. llA-NSO'N’S VEGETABLE CHEMICAL POWUERS
" 11.]. break up colds at once, without sweating, di~
cling, interruption of business, or the use of not,
stimulating, and burning compounds, herb, teas, can-
dles, balsatus, or any other disagreeable inconvenient.
and nauseating dosu ; they do not cause the least un-
pleasant. symptoms—even ll taken in large doses, they
create only a lhiml, which being allay-ed with water,
on agreeable warmth and morsturo at the surface is
soon experienced. w hen lulu-u as directed, they break
up the cold and arrest. eilccla' and the only operation
perceived is n mysterious and unaccountable disap-
pcurunct- of all symptoms, As l‘everinhnasu, chills, lame-
nest, darling paws, dull heavy pains, lightness at the
' (,5:
l
H. Webb South Nerwallz; G. -
‘ Mather la 00., Darien Depot ; Lockwood & Knight and
chest, hoarseness, cough, .me llu'unl, croup, catarrh, v
headache, 8c. .
‘l'HlL VhG EfABLE CHEMICAL POWDERS are te'bolda
what Vaccination is against :umll Fox and Quiuiue tor
Agile. They are a specific retire-1y for the prevention
and cure or n apt-cilia discuss. and by breaking colds
with them the system is not weakened and deranged
flnll rendered nmre subject to repented lllttlcks, but is
rather strengthened and forum-.1 nguinstthem. They
urn-s1. cruup instantly and permanently, and by their
timely urr, coughs, culill'l'll, hropclntls. fevers, rheu-
matism, sore throats, consumption, and all diseases
primarily excited by col-ls, (run he banished from
ulnuug the people.
TESTIMONY U!" 'I'IIOSE ll'llU [Ll l’l'.‘ TESflED THE
‘RHJMKKABLE POWERS (IF THE l’EGl-J’I'A BLE
UNEMIUA 1. 1’0 WIII-Jlm'.
Nu medicine ever intruduo.1d to tlw'public has drawn
outuo t-mplmllc testimony to substantiate its claims
as the Cold Powders. It I: but little over two years
that they have been before the public, null the manner
they seized upon public confidence is truly sur rising.
0m- proluiueul. men have been the first to race lhend
them, believmg them to be a public benefnellon.
The publishers have liberty to reler to the following
gentlemen who have used too (gold l'owders, and who '
are ready to corroborate the statements made above
from their own personal experience :
Thomas M. flay, l~;.~q., luluor of Hartford Couruut.
.l. ll. t‘urrtngtou, limp, Auditor ot'oew Haven Courier.
n. B. Mosely, l-La‘qq Lililor of Religious lieruld.
Norman Burr, 11‘qu Editor ul Christian Secretary.
ltev Uurtlou Robbins, llartlurtl Conn.
'- Dennis Plan, South fiorwalk, Conn.
l‘hilo Judson, Rocky Hill, ..
Juseph J. Wooley. llidgelield,
it. D. Williams, Woodhul‘y,
l“. llurrisuu, liridgewaler.
Ifurdelt lint-t, Fair Hun-u.
-- John 5. Rough, New You-1..
' '\\'m. ll. Miller, -‘
C. A. Clark,
Uriah Underwood, Aullover, llusa.
- (ionluu llull, Northampton, ‘
3‘ A. A'. 'l‘ryou, North Becket,
" l“ Bestur, Long Meadow,
town-:5 & l.r.l-.‘l'l~:, Wholesale llruggists, 52 and 54
Stat: 3111:“, New Haven, Conn, Proprietors.
Sold by E. l’. WEED and L L. BEEBR A: SON, Nor-
.wulk, put: I). H. WEBB, South Norwuik. 5n49
\
l
u
u
t
u
1
t
u
.,......,. ..
_ . ,_ .._ '
' tom the Detroit Daily Jltlvrrtism' . .
it customary with us to recommend :
)g that is advertised in our columns, ,j
two believe that. an article has inlriu- f
h, and is of worth to our readers, we i
cutlubeul. on us to do so. We now re.
James Pyle’s Dietetic Sulerutus,”
trports to be free from the impurities
on Sulemtus, so «instructive ,to the
c organs. Such an article is of
.Iportauce to the public,:,.-uud cy-
" , tsekceper that. is inler‘ested m
'31' ' good bread, biscuituml cake. should
'1 ’2 any other. , '
_————*- Q >~o——-—-
‘ um‘us.——-—We invite the attention of our readers
vertisament of A. H. GALE t: (30., of New
another column. These gentlemen have
:reased their manufacturing ‘fucilitlfifl, ““1
repared to supply all orders promptly “’"h
y celebrated Instruments. They have con-
hand a line assortment of Pianos. and those
2. = . first class Piano at Forte a moderate price will
. give them a call before purchasing. 107 East
.. .- t, New York.
“4“.»9—
refer our readers to the advertisement of
'. .tu'ucu & D_ur>o.vr, No. 409 Brouway, New York
Hod Food’ ts one of the greatest medicines of
,. 411d is rapidly driving out of the market all
1.: hour-rims of modern times. It: oficaey is so
. . _ ~~ t. the superiority so justly acknowledged, that
"u :.. difficult to supply the immense and increas-
1. -.ud for the article. Dr. Entou’s celebrated
fiCordi-l,’ is a‘madicine prepared by a regular
. l of eminence In his profession, and are who
.~ sad his life to the peculiar phases of Infantile
. It is no humbug, a medicine which com-
. self to those only who can appreciate it.’ ’
Apalachicola, Flor. Times.
' . advertisement.
' ._.___—...¢....'—~.
or . xlowing is a. sample of the numerous letters
.l; receiving for Hostetter’s Stomach Em"... ;
CAxAxuaeua, July 15th, 1359_
1:- » Hos'rnmn 8t Sam-u, Pittsburgh, 151., Gents ;
s-x «v strangers, I herewith enclose you twenty.
. - ‘Iars for four dozen Hestetter’s Stomach Bit-
.Zch please forward via Michigan Southern
Toledo, Ohio, and Clayton Station. _ I have
lsevernl dozen bottles at Toledo this Sam.
the sale is on the increase so much that l
x. ' get: a direct trade with you. 1 was Induced
‘ ur Bitters by my physician, for the Liver
;, and received such material aid that I have.
ided it to others and have sold about two
week for some time. [have all kinds of
in my store, but there Is none that I can so
. I and truthfully recommend as your Bitters,
: ‘r they have helped me beyond my expecta-
Yours respectfully
PHILO WILSON.
.;
a.»
cor ME AND 1’" no YOU coon.”
.,_ .N'SE THE SYSTEMAND PURI—
PY THE BLOOD.
. and strength seemed by the use of the great
spring and summer medicine.
DR. LANGLEY’S
if out and Herb Bitters, .
seal of Rarsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow Docks
Ash, Thoroughwort, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Dau-
lc., all of which are so compounded as to act in
and 0.38181 Nature in cradtcating disease.
Bitters continue to he the most standard,
I - and reliable medicine ever discovered for the
liver complaint and all their attendants ; jaun-
ta worst forms, humors, whether at" blood or
t hiltous diseases and foul stomach, dyspepsia,
less, female weakness and every disease arising
ligestion or sedentary habits of life ~ headache.
s, piles, heartburn, pains in the side, bowels
; flatulency, loss of appetite and every kindred
,ut arising from impurities of the blood, diseas.
or disordered stomach, of which every person
or less subject in this climate.
ffect of this medicine is most wonderful—it acts
. upon the bowels and blood, by removing all
t tions from the internal organs, stimulating
.to healthy action, renovating the fountains of
flying the blood, cleansing it from all humor:
.- using it to course anew through every part of
y ; restoring the invalid to health and useful-
25 and 38 cents per bottle Sold by dealers in
.es everywhere. p6ml2
saddressed to J. O. LANGLEY or GEO. C.
’IN' a 60., Bosrox.
' «O»
‘ 1 o LAvID LYMAN, Esq, MIDDLEFIELD, CT.
, Sir: The Metropolitan Washing Machine
recently introduced in this vicinity, and kind-
ly distributed by your agent for the purpose
of testing its capabilities for washing, we have
used in our families for several weeks past,
and though we had littleconfidence before
using it, that it would perform the half that
was claimed for it, (having been grossly de-
ceived by the Machines heretofore used among
us,) yet by givincr it a fair trial we are satis-
fied that its merits have not been overrated.
It does the work well, with the least possible
injury to clothing. It neither breaks or rubs
off buttons from the finest clothes, and is
equally well-adapted to thewashing of heavy
clothing, bed-clothing, carpets, &c. It is not
only a great saving of time, but a much
greater saving of female labor. We hope
ere long that every family will avail them~
selves of its benefits. It- is truly a great labor
saving Machine. I
E. M. Starr, Mrs. Im Morse, Mrs. David
Pearce, Ers. Samuel G. Raymond, Mrs. Lydia
Stevens.
DAFBURY, March, 1859.
”I : .
In this town, March 26th, 1860, Wm. H.
Fitch, aged 66 years, 20 days. .
In this town, Saturday, March 31, Marinda,
wife of Chauncey Barte, in the 56th year of
her a e.
In TVilton, March 21, Frank Sturges, aged
25 'ears . ’
n Wilton March 26, Lucinda Bates, aged
years. -
1n Wilton, March 27, Hannah Middlebrook,
aged 89 cars.
In Wi ton, March 29, Hannah Belden, aged
94 cars.
11 Wilton, March 31, Charles Jones, aged
21 years. ‘
In New York, on Monday, March 26, Lou-
isa, daughter of Albert and Emily Clawson,
aged 6 months.
At Canton, Miss, March 22d, Mrs. M. Cer-
nelia Hall, wife of :Horace Hall, formerly of
Norwalk, and daughter of Mr. S. S. Olmst ed,
now of New Canaan.
25
Notice.
HE Law Office of the subscribers is re-
moved to Room No. 4, Gazette Building.
FERRY & WOODW’ARD.
April 2d, 1860. 3t14
Telegraph Ofice Removed!
The Norwalk Telegraph office has been re-
moved to No 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. ' Office
hours from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Wanted Immediataly.
W0 good Tailoresses; to whom steady
employment and good wages will be giv-
en en application to the subscriber, at South
1)U RS CANT to an order from the Court of
. Probate for the District ot‘Norwulk will
be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bid-
der, on 11th day of April, 1860, at one o’clock
in the afternoon, (unless previousl disposed
of at private sale,) so much ofthe cal Estate
of Billy Seymour, late of Wilton, deceased, as
will raise the sum 013205.72, with incidental
expenses of sale. Sale to take place on the
premises in said Wilton. 'l‘erms made known
at the time (It-(IPIACE SE
I ‘ I YMOUR Admin-
ALBERT SEYMOUR: ;' istmtors
Dated at Wilton, this am (lay of March
1860. ‘ . 1c“;
Auction.
' ILL be sold at Public Auction at the
residence of the subscriber, 01; Wed-
nespay, April 4th, Household Furniture—
consisting of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wardrobes,
Chairs, ables, Workstands, Carpets, Crock-
cry, Clocks, and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Also, if not previously} sold, a superior
Cow; a good one horse arm Wagon and
Carriage. Conditions mace knownat the
time and place of sale. Sale to commence at
10 o’clock, A. M. D. S. ROCKWELL.
New Canaan, March 26th, 1800. 2m;
HILLSIDE SEMINARY.
N ORWALK, CT.
THE Summer Term of this School will
commence on the 19th of April. Charge for
Tuition of Day Scholars, $20 per year, or $6.66
per Term. Extras the same as for rding
Pupils. Circulars ma be found at Messrs.
Knapp 4: Lynes, or at Jr. A. Selleck’s Book
Store, Gazette Building.
MRS. LOUISA A. SMITH, Principal.
Important to Book Buyers.
A. 331130“ a C0"
Booksellers, Stationers, and
Book Binders.
FFEP. to the citizens of Norwalk and Vi-
ctmty, an extensive assortment of
School, Classical, Theologi-
cal df. Miscellaneous Becki,
Staple and fancy Statione-
ry, Blank Books, I'lat and
folded Papers, Pens, Ink,
ac" ac"
at wholesale and retail.
BLANK BOOKS for Merchants, Banking
Offices, County and Town Offices, Railroad
Companies," with or without printed heads,
manufactured to order. Bill Heads, or
ANY PATTERN 0F RULING,
done with ucatness and at short notice.
MAGAZINES AND JOB BINDING, in
plain or extra style, done promptly in the
most substantial manner. .Merchants and
others will do well to examine our assortment
and prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we
ledge ourselves not to be tmdersold by any
case in the State.
TATEMENT of the condition of the
BANK OF NORWALK, on the 2nd
day of April, 1860; before the transaction of
any business on that day.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, $300,000
Circulation, . . . 170,269
Due Banks in this State, 15,081 51
“ “ out of “ 1,551 96
Deposits not hearing Interest, 41,824 35
Surplus, 3,055
Earnings since last- dividend, 7,084 78
Dividends unpaid, 676 51
$539,543 96
RESOURCES. .
Banking House, $8,000
Specie in Bank, 17,740 59
Bills of other Banks, 1,220
Checks “ “_ . - 2,303 42
Due from Banks in this State, 8,376 09
“ “ out of '" 32,968 15
Bills Discounted, 467,349 63
Expense Acc’t, 1.586 08
$539,543 96
R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed, l
this 3d (lay of April, JOHN A. WEED,
1860 : before me, 5 Justice of the Peace.
STATEMENT of the condition of the
FAIRFIELD'COUNTY BANK, atthe
close of business on the 31ste'day of March,
1860 '
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, 292,000
Circulation, . 176,942
Due to Banks in this State, 4,703 29
“ _ “ out of “ _ 28,719 95
Deposits not hearing interest, 67,543 09
Dividends unpaid, ‘ 388
Surplus Funds, 20,473 88
Earnings since last dividend, 11,132 92
$601,903 13
RESOURCES. ,
Banking House and Lot, 8,000
Specie in Bank, 17,712 33
Bills of other Banks, , 535
Due from Banks in this State, 23,691 88
“ “ “ out of 50,048 11
Expense since last Dividend, 2,083 46
Checks on other 2,933 98
Notes and bills discounted, 496,883 84
State Tax, 14 53
3601.903 13
Midfield County, as. I, JOHN A. MOOBEIsAD,
Cashier of aforesaid Bank, bemg duly
sworn, depose and say that the above state-
ment is correct. . A. MOORHEAD,
Cashier.
Sworn before me this 4th day of April, 1860,
WM. K. JAMES, Notary Public.
New Boots 1 New Books 1 I
JUST received and for sale at‘ the old Es~
tablished Bookstore :
Marble Faun—2 vol’s—by Hawthorne.
Letters from Switzerland—by Paine.
Cathara Clyde—by Inconnu.
Adela, the Octoroen. ,
Julian Home, a tale of College Life.
Manhood; its duties and responsibilities—by
Norwalk. - D. DAYTON. 4t14
Wanted.
GIRL or woman as Chambermaid and
Waitress. Wages $6.
Apply to the Seminary, Hillside.
R. LIGHTHILL, Surgeon to Dr. Light
hill’s E e and Ear Institute, No. 2‘.
Bond Street, ew York, will be in Danbury,
again on Monday, April 2d, and remain for
3 weeks, visiting N orwalk on Monda , April
23d, and remaininng 2 weeks—up to h ay 5th,
when he can be consulted by all those afllict- if 5
ted with disease of the Eye and Ear; Catarrh
in its various .forms; and. diseases of the
Threat. He Will be at the Aura HoosE.
. ~ ERRILL’S ORIENTAL returns.
The first thought of the “eleven" when he
awake '
Is breakfast: Coffee and hot cakes;
But the waking thought of those for fashion
ma e
Is the toilet, hnd “Merrill‘s Oriental Pomade.”
“Merrill’s Oriental Ponmdc," pshaw ! says one,
It‘s like all the rest of cur—only a bum,
But the “knowing one" laughs and tlunks of
his hair, , . _ _
And the smiles he enjoys from the ladies lair.
Children all cry for it,
. Ladies all sigh for it,
It’s looked for by people of every grade,
Boots worn, coats torn,
Eh! Nations unborn,
Shall keep up the rush for “Mcrrill’s Oriental
omade.” .
For Sale by A. JACKSON & BROTHER,
' Main-st.
111115 In extra size jars, price 25 cents.
Carriage for Sale. »
FOR $55 ; covered; two seats; furnished,
and in'goed order; for one or two horsss.
Also, a good family lrorse—SB’l’O—pcrfectly
'sound, and kind; a good second hand har-
Apply at this office.
Dissolution.
THE Copartnership heretofore existin un-
der the name and firm of G. H. ’& . C.
HANDLE, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to the late
firm are requested to make immediate set-
tlement with, the senior member thereof,-
who will continue the Coal Business as here-
tofore, at the Old stand.
GEORGE H. HANDLE,
Ross—$5.
Rev. W. W Everts, D. D. _
A new series of the Florence Stories—by Ja-
cob Abbott. _
American Christian'm-u' . um.- mi:-
».3u;_-,;.~.’...~~ :_. .rm 2,1,: ..
s; «- ..-. .1 -~'-.
3‘ “I" 1 I'P.
3 ' ' =,~:,§-_-;~.nr.~;_. insurers.
REDDINC. rm“; .'
D SANFn'" . V-‘Z‘ifi'
'h.‘ .
. "3 t'! .. < .
5.3, and no Extras.
«JURIIOII. .
4 .:.. ’Teachers.
’.‘~..i i. a. .3322 :1 session of 22 weeks
Hell ._s‘.
.‘. .
”‘4’.’ -1 -}.'
'by apply-Iii” K ' .~. Ii" ua-ig‘ _
Pianos Tuned an :1 step; so.
MR. E. B. DECKER will V1811. six w .x._
April 16, for the purpose of tuning «5.1
repairing Pianos. Those desiring his servi-
ces will please leave their orders at the Allis
House. .
E. B. DECKER, 421 Broomest., N. 1.
N. B. Will remain but 4 days only. 3t13
Office ; or
‘91 g
ANTED—immediately, a Joumeyman
Tin Plater Worker: apply to
JOHN E. WHITNEY, New Canaan.
1E-'W,Tn0U-sAND
Blackberries, Raspberries, and Strawber-
ries—For sale by CHAS. COMSTOCK.
'0’ r '2' 0 W . _
Esubseriber would inform his friends
I ' ' the Store
and patronsthat he has taken
0n the west side of the Bridge, formerlgloficu.
PIEd by Leonard do Street, where he wr 912p
on hand a complete assortment of Bakery! ,5
Prepared to furnish anything connected With
the Business. Grateful for past favors, and
trusts by strict attention to their wants to re.
' ' ' ral atronage. . J.
celNe. glarGTTlirs ti)” Parties}, Festivals, &c
. . l *l to at short notice. _
pagetually .ittcnt e1 J, D. M ORY.
CE‘S Universal Combinati
LfimFEWrites black at once ; is egg-ea
1y fluid; and 9‘31““ strength ° umtmg
one the properties of _both the 0 cc and;
yin... Ink; thus obvrattng the necesssrt,
3 ° rs—cemmercial or otherwrst- \
ll consume . ,
i‘mvina more than one black Ink In their
. J- C-RANDLB- ‘ es. IVarmnted to 've satisfaction. .
Norwalk, April 23, 1860. \ 3:14 A 3.1.. at , TELLECK a: cor -.
/ t.
{a
The New Bakervf‘fm .
. r.
.Iw
,
If
Norwalk Chronicler