‘ « 11 o'clock, when a few faithful ones repaired
'- . AETTE
. . I’4:__.,. _,_,_ (_:::‘:~—_Z_::_*”i_, , 5-7:: "v;;:_ ;:
Norwalk, Tuesday, April I0, 1860.
W M 'sfiééiéi"”éétiug.“ ” "“
REPUBLICAN CLUB,
The Officers of' the Republican Club ‘of'
Norwalk, are requested to attend a. Special
Hectic ‘this Tuesday Evening at 7 12 o’clock,
truths llis House. "
Pei-Order, SAMUEL LYNES Pres.
W
. WIDE AWAKE CLUB.
I men of Norwalk
airdgiciriifpgrllggdugsilgdfio meet at the RE-
PUELICAN' EAD QUARTERs, on Wednesday
Evening, at 7 ,1-2 o’clock, for the purpose of
organizing a W rde Awake Club. A full at
tendence rs requested.
. ,., Our State.
. :There has'nothing occurred in the footings '
of electiORtables-tomaterially change the fig-
uresias’g'iven incur last. In the Senate we
have 1 more majority than lastyear, and in the
Houses gain of over twenty. The 'Governor
by1536. majorit '; the Senate 14 to 7; the
Houseby 59 majority !. '.Glory enough !
' <<.>.
' ‘ Our Sharia. -
we believes. man, better fitted in all res-
pects for the, office of Sheriff ,was never Put
in,nbmination than ALBERT SEELEr, but he
has _been beaten, and we bow to the will of
are majority, as he does, without resorting to
any‘threats‘of dasum'ou, as our opponents do, .
Bdtif 'we must have a democrat: to do the
hanging, (and perhaps it is proper, as it is
a family matter with them,) we are satisfied
that TOM SANFORD is about as clevera fellow
as could have been picked up, outside of Nor-
walk, It’s really too bad that one so courte-
ous and gentlemanly in all respects, shouldnvt
be “ sound on the goose.”
. «Q».
. _~ REPUBLICAN JUBILEE.~—Tlle Democrats
having had their celebratrbn Monday night,
:or'rrReplrblican friends to the number of 800
or 1000, met at Lyrics Hall, despite the storm,
and “had a good time” over their really glo-
rious victOry.» Guns were fired, Rosin burned
and as our private share of the j ollification, the
GAZETTE BUILDING was illuminated sfrom
“turret to foundation stone,” and gayly dressed
' out with some fifty flags generously sent us by _
our staunch Republican friend, GEORGE
KEYS, Esq, who sells his Dry Goods, but
not his manhood and his principles, at 343
8th, Avenue, New York. We doubt :if a
prettier sight was ever witnessed in old Nor-
walk, and even {our democratic friends an-
nounced themselves pleased, for once, with
the light we essayed to shed abroad. Gen.’
' Nye and Woodford, with the ,New Canaan
' Band,‘ made things'merry at the Hall till near
_ to the Allis House and partook of one of
ALLrs’s superlative entertainments, and the
affair Was in every respecta most gratifying
‘sUccess.
0‘.-.
‘ FATAL ACCIDENT—As the Norwalk Spec-
ial, was coming up this morning, a man was
run over and instantly killed. His name was
Stephen Barling, about sixty years of age
and a well-to-do farmer of New Rochelle,
near which place the accident occurred. He
was seen walking on the opposite track, but
the enginegr sounding the whistle as the 10-
comotive approached, he jumped immediate-
ly in, front of the engine and was crushed.
H»?—
, ' . Union School Improvement.
That rmsightly and dangerous series of
caverns and pit-falls which have heretofore
marred the foreground of our High School,
_ would lift the ‘- clouds that lo'wered above his
., , ,, " Uro—ge—w-‘rf
' Confi uce Game— -A County 5119““
the Victim !
A young man by the nalne of James l-‘liil-
lips, a resident of New Haven, we believe,
presented himself one day last. week to our
too confiding and susceptible Sheriff, and rep-
resented himself to be the brother of Mr.
Bradley, the polite and obliging little Conduc-
tor of our first morning train. The ruse was
a keen one, for our friend “ Van” has invaria-
bly responded “what will you have, gentle-
men ‘9” at the bare mention of a Railroad
Conductor, ever since his experiences in man-
aging the trausit of those “citizens“ in the
cars from Bridgeport, just. one year ago,—
when it. was said that. but for the
timely aid of the Conductor, the newly ‘ac-
quired joys of American citizenship would
have annihilated the corporeal existence of
the Sheriff. But, be this as it may, Phillips
hinted in delicate terms that he was financial-
ly short, and that a small lift. from the Sheriff
l
t
I
|
house.” Van came down, but on naming the
occurrence to a friend was told that he had
been sold. .Nothing daunted, however, the
gay deceiver made a second appearance ; this
time accompanied by a “dear charmer,” as
frail, it proved, as she was fair, and the witch-
ery of the twain brought forth the Sheriffs
wallet for a second loan. The money Was
not much sooner gone than were the extatic
pair, when a thought of how he had been
victimized at. Danbury, but a few weeks
since, led to the suspicion that possibly his
confidence in human nature had again been
outraged. The sequel proved the fact. Offi-
cer Bisscll was sent in hot pursuit. The
guilty man was arrested in New Haven,
brought here, and on Saturday confronted
the Sheriff, acknowledged his. guilt and plead
for mercy. The coolness of the transaction
is only equaled by that of the Sheriff’s friends
who, on the occasion of the announcement of
Tom Sanford’s nomination at Danbury,
rushed in, to the number of fifty or more, and
began to drink the Sheriff’s'whiskey in honor
of his defeat. We protest against our friend
Van’s kindness of heart being thus imposed
upon.
«d.»o————-
W The following circular has been issued
from the Patent. Office,
‘ U. S. PATENT OFFICE, 1
‘March 17th, 1860.
SIR :—-Many applications having been re-
ceived at this oflice for plants, grape: roots,
&c., it becomes necesary to say that, With the
exception of the tea plant, there willbc noth—
in further to distribute for some time to come.
he tea plants, for the South, have mostly
been forwarded to their destination, and all
the grape roots of varieties both foreign and
domestic, which were on hand in a condition
fit for removal, have been distributed. Meas-
ures, however, have been taken to procure
additional supplies, and when ready for dis-
tribution, notice thereof will be given.
I have. the honor to be, Yours, very res-
.pectfully, .
PHILIP F. THOMAS, Commissroncr.
The entire appropriation for the purchase
of seeds, &c., was expended by MR. BISHOP,
the late Commissioner, in the purchase of
plants adapted to a Southern climate. It is
hoped that the North will have achancc next
year.
«a.»
A Loco Triumph.
W “All hail Rhode Island l—Democratic
all over l—great revolution l—heavy majori-
ticsl—the Republican machine upset.”
Farmer.
The Boston Post, the leading Democratic
paper in Massachuestts, of March 24th says:
We have stated, at length, the nature Of the
great contest in RhOdeIsland; that the Dem-
ocracy there have not in'fi'viflmmion a straight
Democratic ticket; that COLONEL Spa. QUE
[sion and add to the credit. of the
fir 1 A
-.--, I
From flue N. U. Courier.
The Legislature.
In looking over the list of members elect to
the Legislature, we discover a. decided amount
of talent and practical legislative experience
among. the representatives of each pa rty. III the
Senate. the Republicans have Judge Goodwin
of‘Litchfield County and Mr. Curtis of Fair-
field County, to represent the Bar. The Dem-
ocrats have. Messrs Johnson of lIartfbrd and
Clark of New Haven. These,we believe, are
all the lawyers in the Senate, and they :11“
enough. The other members, so far as we
know them, are intelligent business men of
extensive information and experience. \ Messrs
Lamband Wildman served the State in 185’.“
in the Offices of Comptroller and Treasurer.—
Messrs. Curtis and Payne, Republicans, zind
Jolrnson'and Clark, Democrats, have hereto
fore been members of the Senate. Asa whole
that body this year will compare favorably
with any of its predecessors. '
In the House of Representatives we miss
the names of several who have recently taken
a leading part in the body, but we find some
old legislators returning and many new ones
of marked ability coming to make an entrance
upon legislative gromrds. Hon. 0. H. Perry
who was Speaker-last year, is re—elected from
Fairfield, and Will undoubtedly be aoain
chosen to the Office he so ably filled in {859.
Messrs Adams and Halsey of Norwich Hall
of Winchester, Phillips Of Putnam 609 of
Meriden, Pratt of Salem, Holcomb of Granbv
RepublicanS, and Deming of Hartford, Hiri-
man of Cheshire, Palmer of Bloomfield,
LOOIlllS of Bridgeport, Culver of Middletown,
Mead of Greenwich, and Seymour of. Liteh-
field, Democrats, compose, so far as we know
the legal talent of the House. In intellectual
strength the House is not unequally divided
as between these men, and the Republicans
under their leaders have nothing to fear from
suchtacticians as Deming, Loomis and Scy-
mour. ‘ ‘ '
Beside the speaking talent, which is sup-
posed to belong cspechrlly to the lawyers,
there is much working talent in the House—
w-ws m. _,
'much sound common sense and experience in
legislation. Such men on the Republican side
as Rowe of Farmingtou, \Villard of Wcthers-
field, Flagg of West Hartford, Plumb of Der-
by, Graves of Guilford, Scranton of , Madison,
Bronson of Middlebury, Baldwin and Clark
of Milford, I’Veaver of New London, Wheeler
of North Stonington, Sterling of Fairfield,
Craw of Norwalk, Lee of Ridgefield Hart of '
Coinwall, Battell of Norfolk, Trowbridge of
Woodbury, Leach of Durham, and many
others of like experience in State affairs, will
have a decided position and influence, while
there will be a body of young men, newly en-
tering upon public life, whose activity and
zeal will push ahead the business of the ses-
Republican
party. -
Nor are the Democrats lacking in similar
talent. N ortham, \Velch Mansfield, Ford,
Dwight, Clark, 000, Hubbard, and others of
similar stamp, will be useful men on Commit-
tees and good practical legislators, not, we
trust inclined to make fractions and partizau.
opposition to the measures of the majority.—
‘Vith an able Legislature, and with the mutual
courtesy which ought to prevail, we anticipate
a short and pleasant session.
c<.>>
Hon. 3. D. Northway Returned.
A letter from Norfolk to a gentleman in
this city says that Hon. S. D. Northway who
so mysteriously disappeared last February, re-
turned to Norfolk on the 6th inst. 110 has
been, as was supposed, to Kansas, and
returns voluntarily. We are informed that
he has not as yet given any account of his
singular conduct, except to say that he has
done an not he can never outlive, and to
pledge himself to the full payment Of all
his Obligations. He says he has invested
in Kansas, and means that no one shall suffer
by him. As Mr. Northway has borne an
unsullied character heretofore, we trust his re-
.turn and his promises will be taken as evi—
denccs of the honorable nature of his present
intentions, whatever may have been the mo-.
tives of his flight, and that. he will not unnec-
essarily suffer from his strange conduct—Er.
0“»
From the Jefirsom'un.
Cassius M. Clay in Peril.
The gallant Republican Kentuckian,whose
name stands atthe head of this paper, as our
candidate for the Vivc Presidency, has been
set upon by the Slave Power of his native
State, and is now defending himself against
9.59113?»-
Is NOT A MEMBER OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY;
and that “ The Young Men’s ,Con‘ventroni1
is now being graded down, and will soon
present a graceful and beautiful slo e from
the street back to thesita on!“ “’1 “5 rm-
_ mym-mat'it 15 being done by private »
sdbiifiription and not by any appropriation of
' the School’s managers. Will those interest-
ed, please note Committee’s adv. in to-day’s
paper.
...5.
Ridgofield Brass Band.
In the pressure of other matters, we forgot
to make “honorable mention” Of the Ridge-
fleld Band, who favored us with thier music
on the occasion of the home greeting to Mr.
l
iFerry. Their performance was certainly~
most creditable to a new organization, aird
were well received by the immense crowd
convened in the Hall on that occasion. We
hope to'hear them again.-
.«Q».
TURTLE SOUR—“Mine Host.” Allis, of the
Allis House, had paraded in front of his at-
, 'tractive mansion, last week, a Southern gen—
"tler'nan,'frOm the region of the Bahamas, by
’ :the'name of “C. Tattle,” who, we are credi-
bly'in'formed, was afterwards murdered and
served up in steaks and soup to the guests of
thegHotcl. fWe fear friend Allis will make
Epicures of us all.
~——-—-d«.»
. Job Printing.
We have just introduced another little
lightning Job Press into our establishment,
-- which will print 1000 Cards or Circulars in
60 minutes. It is one of Gordon’s manufac-
ture, and, to our mind, the perfection of Card
. Presses. Any of our lady or gentlemen
' friends, who have a curiosity in seeing a
beautiful piece of machinery, doing beautiful
work, are invited to call and witness its ope-
'- rations; and our friends, one and all, are
, particularly reminded of our willingness to
execute all their orders in the Job Printing
, : Department.
_._._..‘.>
, : BEDDING SCHOOL—“7.0 cheerfully call at-
tention to the adv. of this institution, in an-
, other column, although we are fully aware
"that'what we may say in its favor will add
‘ but little to its already wide spread popularity.
.:‘It_has been established for many years, and is
. constantly growing in public favor. The 10-
cation is'unusually healthy and retired, and
the appointments of the schools in all respects
" just 'what'a Christian parent would desire for
‘ an absent child. We are glad to know that
its patronage is constantly on the increase.
“NF“
. Prof. Harrison, again.
‘ This inimitable delineator of mirth and
character—and, above all, Off-hand-poet, who
sings and rhymes as if his noddle were
’ “a vast warehouse of Mother GOose Melodies
s —is to pay us another vislit. Those who
lib-card him a fewyears since under the “Mag-
ical Oil?’ auspices will be sure to attend onhis
. entertainments, now.
. .——_———Qp‘.>.
H " Byington, of the Norwalk Gazette, suppo:
3 sed that he was to have the Republican nom-
' L .ination for, Senator in the Twelfth Districtfi—
He has worked hard for his party; it was.
promised him; and he on lit to have bad‘ it.
But. the wire-pullers of tamford defeated
_. liim.fFarmr (before election).
.. W“ The condolence of the Farmer, coup-
ledv'vith the fact that the” democracy of N or-
' walk actually put us in'nomination on a son.
'Of one-horse ticket for Representative, has led
’ are into a figidselfexarnination, as to What de-
linquencies we have. been guilty of,that should
fit, as for their. society. We can’t think of
anything just now, but as flying rumors” are
’ afloat as thick as blackberries, just now, per-
haps wefhave been the victim of some one of
them, and have thus been deemed worthy;—
We certainly feel not a little compromised 'by‘
the occurrence, as , we fear we have not
._ ._ thrashed the rascals as they deserved !
. the Democrats of Norwalk had had a great
' consequence of a recent fall (‘3)
did not nominnwéwsnmrld by'fio merms be
«(irritated in claiming the election as a party
triumph.”
The Democrats here fired. just‘forly four
guns, which we are assured by several of their
number were in honor of their Irz'mnph z'nRhode
Island (‘3) They telegraphed to New York that
time of it and had fired one hundred guns—-
The discrepency between the report and the
l. actual number fired, is in about the same ratio
as their legal vote stood on election day to the
fraudulent one returned for them, but no mat-
ter. They did burn some powder! It. was
supposed at first,"that it might be in honor of
E S. Wild-man in the 11th District, he having
been a democrat of the Jeffersonian school;
another suggested that cannon were some-
times fired to raise the drewned, and the locos
being so utterly overwhelmed, were trying
what effect the concussion might have upon
their party I The dcspafches were Telegraph—
cd, the scandalous Tribune published their
jubilant and the loco papers did not! Mayor
Wood’s organ must have had an awful twitch
ofthe bowels over the intelligence or the ortho-
doaey ‘Of their Norwalk Brethren. Brit, (we
make them public out of pure kindness to our
friends, who feel bad enough aready) the rea-
son why guusavcre fired in Norwalk, was, the
powder wus all prepared fojlre over the democrat-
r'c ciclorg/ in. Comrcclz'cuf, which. didn‘t occur?
So the hog/.moould fire and did it! The more
intelligent. feel a little rem-hm over it, but it. is
looked on as a‘ pardonablc joke under the cir-
cumstances although the “adopted citizens"
dOnt like the celebrating over a Know/1011177193
election, of which body he was the represen-
tative.
The election of Sprague results from the
fact that the Republicans in Rhode Irlaud
are too strong—so strong that they can afford
to quarrel. Rhode Island gave Fremont.
11,467 votes to 6,080 tor Buchanan and 1675
for Fillmore, and last year voted for gOvcrn-
or, Republican 7,522, Democratic 3,618. Not
a state in the Union is more certain to be re-
publican in November.
«.D-o
it?” By reference to another column will
be found the advertisement of Dr. Lighthill,
who will be at the Allis House from April
23d to the 6th of May, when those desiring
his professional service cannot. but do well
to consult him.
Dr, L. has gained an enviable reputation in
his specialty, as many in the immediate vi-
cinity testify to. The following we clip from
the Danbury Times of the 5th inst. :
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION FOR DEAFNEss.+
Mr. Philo Lyon, 9. a young man residing in
Reddin .1 had one of his ears operated upo’n
by- Dr. ighthill, yesterday for deafness. The
operation appeared to be an entire success—a
Mr. Lyon informed us that for eight years_
past he could not heara watch tick even when
placed close to the ear affected. Now he
could hear it as readily as any other person,
and at the same distance. . ‘.
' a-‘Qb.
The New York Express states that. in one
of the towns on the line of the New York
and New Haven Railroad, the Republicans
took charge of a town pauper from Friday,
paying his board, expenses, &c. They felt. so
sure Of his vote that they gave themselves an
further.trouble about the vote till _Monday,
when the voter came up missing. Upon in-
quiring into-the absence, they found the pan-
per in bed ;, some of the Democrats had sto-
en his pantaloons, and the vote was lost !
it???” The ‘Ilzrmer copies the above with the
evident impression that it was a “ smart
thing.” If. his party has got so low as to
stealer. old pauper-‘3pmztuloons, we, wouldn’t
have told' of it. One of our democratic
friends, however, informs us that the Former
man’s intellect has been a little deranged in
———-——..~.
grow Litchfield County did nony—
We 0,, {9 workmsIegnipg. orihisarms. The-
day Cagsius M. Clay is madi an exile. May
the Lord of Hosts be with the champion of
Freedom, his heroic wife and his faithful
daughter, in this, the‘ir hour of peril. Think
of it reader, Cassius M.Clay mobbed at home,
for the Republican speeches he made in Corr-
nccticnt !
The following private letter from him,
shows analarming state of things in Madison
County. The letter is dated March 29.
Yours of the 19th is received. I have
”Only time to,say that we are in a state of war.
The oligarchy were aiming at one in the ex-
pulsion of the Bercans from their home, being
in hopes that I would forcibly defend them,
‘the radicals.’ Defeated by my Frankfort
speech, gallying all the conservative men to
my stan ard, they churlishly gave in, yet fan-
ning the discontent by garbling my speeches
North, and circulating false rumors. Hau-
son’s return to his saw-mill at Berea (where
var employed many republicans,) gave new
fuel to the old fire. I went there on Satur-
ay, and tried to induce him to leave, telling
him he would bring on a fight, and advising,
the Republicans to- keep apart from the
movement. The mob at once tericd out that
I was then plotting an attack. On Monday
they met at Bcrca, insulted the people by
searching the houses, and not finding Harr-
son, they provoked a conflict; several were
wounded, and the lynchers were defeated.
On Tuesday they returner] in force; but
finding no one, they broke up the saw-mill,
and swore vengeance against me and the
whole party. In the mean time (on Tuesday)
I spoke at Richmond, stating that I was and
had been for peace ; that I stood upon the
ground of my Frankfort speech, and should
defend myself and friends. The mob increa-
ses in violence; I lie upon my arms awaiting
an attack ; my family absolutely refuse to re-
tire, saying they will run bullets and aid, as
in 1776. If driven into the woods, I shall
attempt. to hold my position asllong ,as pos-
sible ; standing on the Constitution, the laws,
and my rights, I will defend them or die—-
The cannon at Lexington is sent for, and the
Governor ’s aids. ,
The N. Y. Tribune says :——-
. The attempt. to expel Mr. Clay from Ken-
tucky has been tried before, but only to recoil
upon the heads of its authors. The hour
when Cassius M. Clay is exiled from his na-
tive State will be a sad one to Kentucky.—
From the Free States of the North and the
Slave States of the South, thousands of his
ardent friends will arise in his defence, and
his cxpatrlation will cause the name of Ken-
tucky, to become a hissing and a by-word
throughout the land. But we hope for better.
things from the great. State of Kentucky. It
cannot be that the land of Clay can be so at-
terly besottcd as to allow mob law to rule
throughout her borders.
Loursvnmn, Tuesday April 3, 1860.
The Hon. Cassius M. Clay publishes to-day
an appeal to the‘ people of Madison County,
against the Revolutionary Committee of that
county, from. whom he escaped denounce-
'ho were to consider his case again yester-
day. , He says headviscd Hanson and his as-
sociates to leave; that he has discountenan-
ced the Radicals; brit that if'the Republicans
are attacked, they will defend themselves.—
His appealcmbracesa letter signed by Frank
Bland and George Holley, in which they say
the trouble didnlt originate about Hanson,but
because George ,West, who was sick of con-
sumption, was maltreated, and his daughter
insulted with gross language] Mr. Clay con-
cludes as follows : ' _
> “You may be strong enough to overpower"
inc, but you cannot drive me from'tlLe duty
I owe to myself, to my friends, and to my-
country. Il'I fall, I shall not. fall in vain;
and it. will be enough for all“ long-cherished
associations, if perchaucc my blood shall
atone for the wrongs'ol' my race, and these
States shall at. least. be free. '
Private advices intimate. apprehensions of
further trouble.
mcnt b ' a. small ma'oritv last. Tucsda and
3 J . , .Y»
a<5>r
it?“ Anonymous letters have been ad-
dressed to Mr. Covodc, threatening him and
Mr. Sherman with assassination, unless they
desist from their investigation into . th’e offic-
ial acts oer. Buchanan !
“‘.b-.—————
as“ The Norwalk Gazette, a piquant and
enterprrsmg paper always, has come out in a'
new dress—an'cvrdencc of well ‘ doing that
we always like to chronicle in' behalf of jour-
rials advocating the principles of the Gazette.
. Hartford Courmif.
_ 536 Republican majority!
Thank you, Mr. Courant.
I
I Y‘-
l
Representatives Elected. ,
FAIRFIELD. COUN T'l'.
Bridgeport, J. C. Loomis, d.
Bethe], E. T. Farnum, r.
Brookficld John Hawley, d.
Danbury, David P. Nichols, r; "f‘lmddcus
Bronson, r.
Darien, Charles Brown, r.
Easton; John S. Rowland, d
Fan'ficltl, O. H. Perr ', r; S. Sterling, r.
Greenwich—Daniel AI. Mead, d; Amos M.
Brush, d.
Huntington, S. P. Buckingham, (1.
Monroe, Chas. L. Hubbell, d.
Norwalk, \Villiam T. Craw, .r. ; Samuel E.
Olmstead, 1'.
New Canaan, Benj. N. Heath, r.
New Fairfield, Luther Mead. d.
Newtown, Geo. W. Bradley, d; David R.
Northrop, d.
Illlidgefield, Wm. Lee, 1'; John T. Rock-
we ,r.
ReddingJacob sum; Daniel 3. Samurai.
Stamford, J. S. Jones, T; H.M.Humphrey.d.
Sherman, Richard P. Brady, r.
Stratford, H. Dikemau, r.
Trumbull, Daniel Curtis, (1.
-We‘s‘tport, Wm. Burwell, d.
Wilton, Abij ah Betts, r.
Weston, Joseph S. Godfrey, d.
- LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
Litchficld, E. W. Seymour, d, Daniel Stod-
dard, d.
Barkhamsted, Hart Doolittle, d, Philemon
Perry, d. . ..
Bethlcm, Samuel L. Bloss, d.
Bridgewater,’ John Peck, d. ‘
Canaan, Daniel Brewster, d; -
Colebrook, H. S. Sawyer,r, L. ‘M. Turrell, d.
l(Cornwall, Nathan Hart, Jr., r, R. B. Hop-
uns, r. ,
Goshen, Moses Cook, r, J. B. Thompson, r.
- Harwinton, Geo. Gridley, r, C. M. Wilson, r.
Kent, John Spooner, r.
Morris, Wm. B. Amos, (1.
New Hartford, D. S. Miller, r, W. Warner-,1:
New Milford, Carr Hine,r,Isaac Reynolds,r.
Norfolk, Robbins Battell, r, T. S. Curtis, r.
North Canaan, William Douglas, d.
Plymouth, James Terry, r:
Roxbury,‘ Charles Beardsley, d.
Salisbury, George Coffin ,‘r, Landon, d.
Sharon, C. Chapman, r, . T. Finch, r.
Torrington, Francis Holley, r, H. Tyler, r.
W’arrcn, Leander Jennings, d.‘ .
Washington, Robert Lienbumer, r, I. D.
Patterson, r.. -
Watertown, Sherman P. Woodward r.
Winchester,Gideon Hall,r,Sylvester Platt,r.
Woodbury, Charles Millard, r, P. M. Trow-
bridge, r.
HARTFORD COUNTY.
Hartford, Henry C. Deming, d, Chas. I;
Northam, d. . «
Avon, Oliver T. Bishop, 1'.
Berlin; Newton'Woodfbr-d, r.
Bloomfield, Jonathan E. Palmer, d.
Bristol, Benj. F. Hawley, d.
Burlington, Austin Brooks, d.
Canton, Watson Case, r.
East Hartford, Samuel E. Chapman,
den Brewer, r. .
East Granby, Lenmcl C. Holcomb, d.
East Windsor, John F. Fitts, r, Luman S.
Allen, 1'.
Enfield, C. 0. King, r, R. A. Pease, r.
Farmington, Chauncey Rowe, 1', George E.
r, Sel-
crry, r. ,
Glastonbury, Willard E. Howe, r, Jared
Goodrich, r.
Granby, E
Holcomb, r.
Hartland, D. Emmons, d, M. Marian, (1.
Manchester, Hart Porter, r.
Marlboro, Giles Shattuek, d.
New Britain, Philip Lee, (1, Samuel Starr-
dmund Holcomb, r, Edmund A,‘
19 ' d.
)Rocky Hill, William Bulkley, a.
Simsbury, Charles L. Roberts, Jr., (1, J. A.
Tuller, d.
Southington, J. B. Savage, (1, G. Norton, d.
South Windsor, Samuel E. Elmore, r.
Suffield, Aretas Rising, r, A. C. Rose, r.
West Hartford, Solomon S. Flagg, r.
Wcthersfield, Wm. Willard, r, Reuben C.
Osborn, r.
Windsor, E. E. Albert, (1, E. Griswold, d.
Windsor Locks, Charles Carter, (1.
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
New Haven, J. W. Mansfield, (1, H. M.
Welch, (I. ~ .
' Bethany, Dwight N. Clark, (l.
Branford, H. V. C. Holcomb, d.
Cheshire, Chas. Hurd, d, W. L. Hinman, (1.
Derby, D. W. Plumb, r.
East Haven, Charles A. Bray, r.
Guilford, Sherman Graves, 1', John Hale, r.
Haluden, James M. Ford, d.
Mertueufilidlrcflcmvoe, fr -
Middlebury, Leonard Brown, 1'.
Milford, D. L. Baldwin, 1', Anon Clark, r.
N augatuck, Stephen C. Warner, d.
North Brandford, Egbert E. Bishop, 1'.
North Haven, Nelson Beach, r.
Orange, Alphcus N. Merwin, r.
Oxford, James A. Buckingham, d.
Prospect, John Gillett, r.
Seymour, Carlos French, d.
Southbury, Eli Pierce, d.
VVallingford, Street Jones, (1, H. L. Hall, (1.
Waterbury, James Brown, -d, , Russell A.
Coc,,d. ‘ 3
Wolcott, Erastus W. Warner, d. ,
Woodbridge, James J. Baldwin, r.
. MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Middletown, M. Culver, d, Asa Hubbard,d.
Haddam, Isaac Arnold, d, R. Shailor, d.
Chatham, C. A. Buell, (1, John Carrier, d.
Chester, Alexander H. Gilbert, 1'.
' ‘ Clinton, John L. Hull; 1'.
Cromwell, J olm=D. Allison, (1.
Durham, L. M. Leach, r, Watson Davis, r.
East Haddam, Alfred Gates, 1', N. Jewett,r.
Essex, H. C. Wooster, r. '
Killingworth, 2 dems. -
Old Saybrook, Gilbert Pratt, d.
Portland, Jonathan D. Child, (1.
Saybrook, 2 repubs. '
Westbrook, Henry M. Stannard, r.
TOLLAND COUNTY.
Tolland, W. C. Ladd, d, O.A.Richardson,d.
Andover, E. C. Bolles, r.
Bolton, E.'B. Bisho , (1.
Columbia, Charles olbrook, d.
, Coventry, E. W. French, r, H. K. White, 1'.
Ellington, Cornelius Farmer, d.
Hebron; Harvey Crane,r, Urbaue Carver, r.
Mansfield, S. S. Eaton, r, L. W. Cross, r.
Somers, A. Kibbe, r, C. W. SextOn, r.
Stafford, Samuel Fitch, r, Geo. M. Puffer, r.
Union, Amasa Morse, r, N. O. Newcll, (1.
Vernon, Alfred Dri gs, r.
Willington, John eath, r, C. P. Rider, r.
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
New London, Wanton A. Weaver, r, J. C.
Learned, r.
Norwich, John T. Adams, 1', J. Halsey, r.
Bozrah, Wm. F. Bailey, r.
(.‘olchestcr, Horace Smith, 1', E. Adams, 1'.
East Lyme, Orlando C. Gorton, 1'.
Franklin, Charles T. Hazen, d.
Griswold, Francis S. Young, 1'.
Groton, W. 1Z. Buddi'ngton,r, G.\V.Ashb ','r.
Lebanon, E. M. Dolbcare, r, S. M. Abel , r.
Ledyard, 1 democrat.
Lisbon, Edmund R. Rowell, d.
L 'me, Horace Ely, r, S. P. Anderson, I.
} ontville, Carvin Allyn, r. ,
North Stonington, D. R. Wheeler, r, Cyrus
W. Brown, r. ‘.
Preston, A. B. Latham, d, 'N. B. Bates, d.
Old Lyme, L. M. Chadwick, r. *
, Salem, Georwe Pratt, r.
Stonin ton, J. P. Cottrell, r, H. Trumbull,r.
Water 0rd, Lyman Allen, d. '
WINDI-IAM COUNTY.
Brooklyn, J. R. Allerton, r.
Ashford, Dyer H. Clark,r,l)wight I.oomis,r.
Canterbury, Marvin H. Sanger, r, Walter
Smith, r.
Chaplin, George Martin, d.
Eastford, J. B. Latliam, r.
' Hampton, D. -’I‘. Button,r.
Krllintrly, Thos. J. French, I, Jeremiah
Hubbarc , 1‘. ~ '
Plainfield, Wm. Shepard, r, C. Tillinghast,r.
Pomfret, 2 republicans. '
Putnam, G. W. Phelps, r. ~
Scotland, D. Tracv, r. .
Sterling, Elisha Gallup, d. ,_ ,
Thompson, Caleb B; CrOsby, r, A. Nichols,r
. Voluntowu‘,Caleb T. Potter, d.
Windham, James Walden, r, W. Smith, 1'.
Woodstock, Geo. Bugbee, r, A. May, I.
i o‘.
Barnum on His Poet.
. We know that whatever prejudice may
have existed elsewhere, in regard to the great
Showman, there was hereabouts, generally,
a feeling of unfeigned sadness . over those
clock misfortunes, which swept aufay his
princely fortune in an instr'rnt; as it were, and
we know hisnmnerous friends and admirers
in, this County, will rejoice to know that. he
is on his feet again. His “confessions” made
On the re-opening of the Museum, last week,
will be found elsewhere in tO-day’s paper,and
will be read—as everything is, frOm his genial
brain—with a special delight. Success to
Barnum ; and may he never be again wound
Lap, or run down, by the dead ‘ werhhts of any
such barefirced' tick-lug concerns, as. that
, Bridgeport Clock Company.-
' Fem:
' Backing out of the Scrape.
A member of one of the New York firms
1 whose. name was appended to the BelmOnt
corruption subscription, says the N. H. Cour-
ier, positively repudl‘ttes the affair, and is
anxious that it shalllbe known that his firm
disapprove of and repudiate it. It. :icemii a
single "ember signed the name of the firm
\Ylllltn," illll'IlOIity. “Things in Working."—
t ( on t help N01," YOTK merchants to Con-
neml‘mt CliSfor'n to have their names placdrd—
ed We" ”“3 State in such a connection.
"465““-
_ . The Vote for Sheriff.
. .lnend writes to us from Southijfigton
that}? our table we have not given j Good-
rich aglmny votes as he received. Our re-
turn was:urd so p‘rmtec‘l—Goodrum 332, and
Phelps 347. Our {“2“ 3W says the true
vote was 337 and Fit pg! ,1 L. If this is cor-
rect, Goodrich will '3“ — ' . clear majority on
the face of the returnsg—Hartford Com-ant.
Our returns, from the Town Clerk ofSouth-
ington, ive Goodrichhlnpublican, 337, and
Phelps, emocrat, .34" This-accords with
the Courant’s amen“ ”it, and, we trust.
elects Goodrich—N. ' urz'er.
<< .'
PHOENIX Host: COMIANY.—Tllc members
of Phoenix 00., to the number of twenty-five,
came out with their elegant Carriage and
Uniforms, last Friday, for the purpose of hav-
ing themselves and truck, protographed by
Whitney. They made a fine appearance.
. ' —-——'-——O«.>fir———J '
W The following named gentlemen were
elected on the Republican Ticket, Monday
week, as Justices of 'the Peace, for Norwalk,
viz :
Josiah M. Carter,Thmnas B. Butler,0rris S.
Josoph F. Foote, Joseph W. Hubbell,
Asa B. Woodward, George R. Cowles, Wil-
liam C. Street, Joseph W. Wilson, William
T. Craw, Matthew Wilcox, Harvey Pennoy-
er, Hem H. Elwcll, George H. Randle, Si-
las, P. ’ nttlc, Henry F. Guthrie, John .A.
Weed, John Osborne, James L. Benedict,
William H. Benedict.
‘<.>>
“ TnE ANIMALS ARE COMING !"—V’an Am-
burgh’s great American Menagerie is to visit
Norwalk next week. It. is said to be the
richest, the largest and rarest collection of
beasts, birds, and other attractions in Ameri-
ca. Of course the million will be out to see,
rain or shine.
____4.-.,.,.____
W Wouldn’t it. prove a singular incident
in our history, should the mad democracy of
Kentucky persecute her noble son into a
Presidential nomination? It is,lat least, a
thing at present not at. all unlikely.
34"».
W: \Ve learn thtt't a small unoccupied
dwelling house, belonging to Chas. Cannon,
Esq, of Wilton, was burned on the evening
of Friday week. Isn’t our friend Cannon hav-
ing rather more than his share of conflagra-
tions.
«a.»
The Rhode Island Election.
Full returns from Rhode Island, ex-
cept from the small towns of Jamestown
and New Shoreham. give Sprague, Cou-
secvative Republican, Young's Men’s,
Whig and Democratic candidate for Gov-
ernor, 12,172 votes, and Paddelford,ch-
ular Republican, 10,601. Sprague’s plu-
rality is 1,571. The Regular Republi-
can candidates for Secretary of State and
Treasurer, were on all the tickets, and
'are unanimOusly elected. The Lieuten-
ant Governor and Attorney General on
the Sprague ticket. are elected over the
Regular Republicans. The Senate stands
13 Sprague men, Regular Republi-
cans, and ’5 no choice. The House
stands 35 Sprague men 27 Regular Re-
publicans, and 9 no choice. A majority
of the Sprague men elected are decided
Republicans, and the only .difi'erance is
their comparative conservatism or radi-
~-§.>.
~-———T\vo rowdies in Waterbury, named,
we believe, Lines and Bagley, assaulted
one of thew-ide Awake Cluh ofthat city
on Monday night, with stones. They
were discovered, arrested, tried convicted
and sentenced to the county jail for 60
days (on two informatioas,) and fined $7
and costs. It was a righteous punish-
ment speedilyawarded. '
In the case of “Carstang vs. Shaw,”
just concluded, the jury have returned a
verdict in favor of the defendant. . In the
previous decision, it will be remembered,
Miss ElfieCarstang, the plaintiff, was
awarded the sum of $100,000 for the de-
fendant’s refusal to marry her. Another
jury now says she shan’t have a cent.—
Effie shows good grit by appealing from
the decision of her hard-hearted judges.
The Rev. Daniel W'orth was tried.
last week in North Carolina on the charge
of circulating incendiary publications,
and was found guilty. He has been sen-
tenced to twelve months imprisonment ;
but his. counsel have appealed to the Su-
preme Court to set aside the verdict.
. . . .Heury A. l’ardee of Trumbull,
Cyrus Northrup of Ridgeficld, and Wm.
E. Case of Granby, have been admitted
to the bar.
a- A large volume would not contain the miss of
testimony which has accumulated in favor of'Wistnr’s
Balsam of Wild Cherry, as a safe, efficient and reliable
remedy in curing coughs, colds, and pulmonary dis.
ease. Martyn! the cures aretruly wonderful. ,
-—————-—~o. 7M.>..————-
a. The greatest preservative of beauty known to
nr'odcrn science, is l’roieanor‘Food's llair Restorativo
and Cosnretic.‘ Among the most important features of
female beauty, are a luxuriant head of hair and a fine
complexion, both of which should beguanled as sacred
treasures, for either may he lost by neglect. or pre-
served by the use of the above named article ; delay
isdangerous.‘ We seldom nfiertake, editorially, to
endorse what are called “ Hui cstoratives,” as know-
ing full well that the great majority of such prepara-
tions are entirely worthless; There are exceptions,
nevertheless, and amonglhese we have never hesita-
ted to express our conviction that the article known as
h Wood’s Hair Restorative.” is entitled to a proud pre-
eminence. This article llils told its mvn story in num-
berless instances of prematurely gray and bald heads,
and the certificates in regard to its ama7ing efficacy
have been alike numerous, unsolicited and emphatic.
When Senators ofthe United States and others (ofthe
highest standing socially and politically,» openly dc-
clare that “ Wood’s Hair Restorative” is all. and more
than all, it pretends to be. we cannot do otherwise
than believe them. The article can be bad at. all our
Druggisfs. See notice elsewhere— Rahu'uy Republican.
Sold by all Druggists.
~_>—--é o ‘65» c ,—-——.-~—--
”INTI-TIRES STOMACH Bl’l‘l‘ERS are having :1 won-
derf'ul run in this quarter. Having tested their virtues
we are not surprised at their popularity. During the
sickly season, we know ofuo surer or safer sp‘ccilie. to
keep the system in order than this. In all diseases of
the bowels they are a sovereign remedy. and as rogu.
lamrs of the secretory organs, they are withouta rival
in medicine. No one who uses them can be attacked
with remittent or intermittent levers, Chills, llynpepg
A CASE OF TWENTY YEARS’ STAN-
~ DING. '
your Wtslar’e Balsam of Wild Cherry.
years I was surely afflicted with the Parnrsrc, and pre-
cd by the subscriber.
W
Dr. 'Wiatar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
llr. \Yislar'o Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Dr. Wistar'a Balsam of Wild Cherry,'
far. Wiutar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
The Great. Remedy,
'l‘he urea: Remedy,
The Great Remedy,
l or
Coughs, Colds, Croup, Fore Throat, Hoaraeuens.
Coughs, Colds, Group, :ore Throat, floarseness.
Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarscness.
Wistar’s Balsam
\‘i'istur’s Balsam
W istar’s Balsam
positively cures
positively cures
positively cures , .
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Quiusey,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, uninsey,
mncnitis, W hooprng Cough, Asthma, Qumsey,
Spec-lily cures
Speedilv cures
h‘peedily cures _
Atlaffectiuus of the Throat, Lungs and Guest.
All allections ut' the Throat, Lungs and Chest-
All affections of the Throat, Lungs and Chest.
Wistar’sBalsam '
Wistar’s Balsam
Wistar‘sBalsam
Has. and will cure
Consumption, consumption, consumption
Consumption, consumption, consumption
Consumption. consumption, consumption.
4-»
Jouxsox, \‘t.. Feb. 20, 1859.
S. W.‘Fowrs &Co., BOSTON :—-—I feel it my duty to
wane known to the world the wonderful efficacy of
For twenty
viously to rising 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 ol'that painful complaint.
' ‘ Mus JOSEPH BANKS. .
The history ofthe Balsam proves it to be one of no;
ture’s best gifts to man. - ‘
The only genuine is prepared by SETH W. FOWLE &
(10., Boston, and bears their printed- name on the'
wrapper, as well as the written signature of I. BUTIS,
and is for sale in city and country, by druggists, deal-
ers in Medicines and agents,
‘ Everywhere, everywhere, everywhere
Everywhere everywhere
Everywhere.
Prepared by SE11]. w. sown: a co., Boston and for
sale by Knapp & Lyrics, L. 1.. Beebe kSon and Edward
1'. Wood Nurwall: ; I). ll. 'Webb South Norwalk ; G.
Mather N. (.‘o., llarien Depot ; Lockwood & Ilaight and
“Oswell Hoyt, .s‘tarnl'ortl ; Lucius .\l. Munroe New Cu.-
nuau ; John W. Taylor \l’estport ; Samuel Pike, South-
port : L ll. Bailey and fl. K. Scott Ridgefleld; I]. &
J. Harvey Danbury and by dealers everywhere. 8
~.«.>.fi____
BREAK UP YOUR GOLDS.
The most important discovery surce Vacci-
Ira/ion.
hit. HANSUN’S VEGETABLE CHEMICAL l’OWDERS
“do break up colds at once, without sweating, di-
eting, interruption of business, or the use of hot,
stimulating, and burning compounds, herb, teas, can-
dies, balsams, or any other disagreeable inconvenient
and nausealing doses ; they do not. cause the least an.
pleasant symptoms—even il taken in large oases; they
create only a thirst, which being alloyed with water,
on agreeable warmth and moisture at the surface is
soon experienced. W hen taken as directed, they break
up the cold and arrest effects, and the only operation
erceived is a mysterious and unaccountable disap-
pearance of all symptoms, as f‘everishuess, chills,lame~
ness, darting pains, dull heavy pains, tightness of the
chest, hourseuess, cough, hlll’k‘ throat, croup, catarrh,
headache, &c.
'1‘“ E VEGlCI‘ABLl-i CHEMICAL POWDERS are to colds
what. Vaccination is against Small Fox and Quiniue for
Ague. They are a specific remedy for the prevention
and cure of” a. specific disease. And by breaking colds
with them the system is out weakened and deranged
and rendered more subject to repeated attacks, but is
rather strengthened and fortified against them. They
arrest croup instantly and permanently, and by their
timely use, coughs, cuturrh, bronchitis. fevers, rheu-
matism, sore throats, consumption, and all diseases
rimnrily excited by colds, can be banished from
among the people.
TESTIMONY OF THOSE W ”'0 [1.4 VI] TESTED THE
REMARKABLE POWERS 01" THE VEGETABLE
CHEMICAL PU WDERS.
No medicine ever introduced to the public has drawn
out so emphatic testimony to substantiate its claims
as the Cold Powders. It is but little over two years
that they have been before the public, and the manner
they seized upon public confidence is truly surprising.
Our prominent men have been the first to recommend
them, believing them to be a public benefacuon. .
'lhe publishers have liberty to refer to the follovnug
gentlemen who have used tne Cold Powders, and Who
are ready to corroborate the statements made above
from their own personalexperience :
Thomas M. Day, Earp, Editor of Hartford Courant:
J. B. Corrington, Era-p, Editor of New HavenCourrer.
l). B. Mosely, Earp, Editor ol‘Religious Herald.
Norman Burr, Esq., Editor of Christian Secretary.
Rev. Gordon Robbins, Hartford Conn.
r‘ Dennis l’latt, South Norwalk, Conn.
l'hilo Judson, Rocky Hill, “
Joseph J. Wooley, Ridgetiéld,
R. D. \Villiams,\\Voodbury,
l“. Harrison, Bridgewater,
Burdett Hart, Fair Haven,
John S. Haugh,’ New York.
Wm. H. Miller, ‘
C. A. Clark, - ’
Uriah-Underwood, A
Gordon Hall, Northampton,
“ A. A. Tryon, North Becket,
“ I“. Bestor, Long Meadow,
COW LES I: LEE'I‘E, Wholesale Druggists, 52 and 54
State Street, New Haven, Conn, Proprietors.
- Sold by E. l‘. WEED and l. L. BEEBE 8: SON, Nor-
walk, pun D. H. WEEB, South Norwalk. 5m49
u
A:
,.
u
u u
u r.
u
u
u
u
, adover, Mass.
H '
u
H
l‘
.. .. EMAERRUEIQAW.
In Wilton, April Am, a; “01‘. S. Ii. Bim—
ock, Mr. Frederick W. Brewster of Brock-
port, N. Y., to Mrs. Sarah A. Olmstead of
Wilton. '
. t A .a .\A x x\'\A_'V-\“ ‘A, «A \\ \ \,\«.‘.
In this town, April 6th, Augusta Maria,
. A... .\ .
C
mg.
‘5
L
French.
ALI-IS HOUSE,
FORMERLY NORWALK HOTEL,
L. P. ALLIS, Proprietor,
NORWALK, coNN.
This well known and popular Hotel Es-
ablislmrent having been leased for a term of
years, has, with a view to the accommodation
of Summer guests, been thoroughly renova-
ted and refurnishcd, and, in all its appoint-
meals, will be kept as a FIRST CLASS noose,
Where neither pains nor expense will be
saved to render it a pleasant and attractive
Home for its guests. Its location and sur—
roundings are not surpassed by any Summer
retreat in the State. A former guest of this
House thus writes;
“ Our Norwalk Elms are not surpassed by
even New Haven’s luxuriant forest, but droop
their wrllovvy branches as if to send a wel-
ome to our Summer guests, whose sunny
hours are Invariably spent driving ’neath the
fresh green foliage which affords such a grate-
ful shade to Its quiet sequstered streets.
To the pleasure seeker its beautiful Harbor
affords superior facilities for sailing and fish-
Of its. for famed Oysters we'can add
nothing to tlrerr reputation. Those who have
passed the summer months in this delightful
village can well endorse Its beauties.
The choicest vrauds of every clinic and
eason find their way to our Hotel table, and
our landlord’s and landlady’s ready hearts and
willing hands greatly conduce to the comfort
of all our large company of guests. If you
should ever seek a pleasant, a beautiful, a ge-
nial and delightful Summer ‘ Home,’ don’t
fail of giving the worthy proprietor of the
Arms HOUSE your first engagement.”
For Two Nights Only !
namsonr’s
Vocal and Instrumental
Drawing-Room Entertainment,
ND Characteristic Illustrations of Real
Life, Replete with Fun, Eccentricitiesr
Wit, Dclincations of Humorous Characters,
Laughable Stories, Comic Debates, Comic
and Sentimental Songs and Duetts, also Ex--
tcmporaneous Songs and Poetry.
A T L YNES’ HALL,
Thursday and Friday Eve, April 12 and 13,
MR. HARRISON, the celebrated Musical
Comedian, (lclineator of Eccentric Charac-
ters, and Externporaneous Poet, who has
gained fame in the chief Citiesof Europe, as
well as in New York, Boston and Philadel-
phia, by his versatility of talent and peculiar
gift of composing Poetry _
subjects proposed by the Audience—{in this
novel style of singing he stands unrivalled) will
give one of his inimitable Entertainments,
with Character Songs and Impersonations,
English, Irish, Scotch, Dutch,
He will be assisted by
TELLO, the celebrated Guitarist a Balladist.
Also, by his daughter, MISS JESSIE
HARRISON, the popular and favorite Vo-
calist, Artist and Guitarist, who will sing
several favorite songs, Ballads and Duetts.
Admission, 15 cents. ' Doors open at 7, to
commence at 8 o’clock. 1t
‘ ‘Auctron
‘V‘TILL be sold at Public
' residence of Theodor.
Wilton, on the 12th day of ..
o’clock forenoon, 1 Yoke O
'1 Bull, 1 two year old Heifer
ers, 1 Rockaway Carriage, 1
gone and several harnesses
Rigging, 1 Wheel flay Rah
Harrow, Flows, Chains, 0:.
Yokes, Forks, Shovels, Cm
Pitchfork and Fixtures, an v rious other
farming utensils. Also, 16b lids of Clover
Seed, and about 29 bushels 0 f5, A val-fie-
ty-of parlor and kitchen furr uz, and other
articles too numerous to men or
Ali-Hon at the
L.‘ Sturges, in
ml, 1860, at 10
Oilen, 6 Cows,
,l ylarling Heif-
Bt gy, 3 VVag-
l x Cart and
1 Iron Tooth
S rapers, O);
1 pes, Horse
Terms made known at tim osale. .
LORENZO D. Omrsrm ,nctioneer.
\Vilton, April 4th, 1860. 1t
Pianos Tuned and Iepaired,
D R. E. B. DECKER wil lsit Norwalk
April 16, for the purpo Jeftuning and
repairing Pianos. Those d mg his servi-
ces will please leave their 0 ‘s at the Allis
House. .
. EB. DECKER, 421 salute-st, N. v.
N. B. Will remain but 4 63’s only. 3u3
Notice.
HE Law Office of the 'srscribers is re-
moved to Room-No.4, (zette Building.
- FERRY d: WODWARD.
April 2d, 1860. ,1 3t14
Telegraph Oflice lemoved!
The Norwalk Telegraph dce has been re-
moved to No 2 GAZETTE BLDING. Office
hours from 8 A. M. to 9 P. l
Wanted Imuidiataly.
WO good Tailoresses;b whom steady
and Songs, upon
Yankee and
SIG. CAS-
Fertilizers ! Fertilizers !
HE subscribers will receive this week, a
full assortment of, Fertilizers; compri-'
sing Peruvian and Fish Guano, Super Phos-
phate Lime, Poudrettc, &c., which they will
sell at the lowest ICash rices.
E0 ARD & STREET.
Water Street, Norwalk, April, 1860.
employment and good ages will be giv-
en on application to the swcriber, at South
Norwalk. D. I'AYTON. 4t_14 ,
HILLSIDE SELINAR'Y.
NORIVALKJ . —--
THE Summer Tcrn't of his School will
commence on the 19th of Jl'll. Charge for
Tuition of'DuySbhoIm-s, $29cr year, or $6.66
per Term. Extras the sat as for Boarding
Pupils. Circulars may bcbund at Messrs.
Knapp d5 Lyrics, or at Mr. . Selleck’s Book
Store, Gazette Building.
MRS. LOUISA A. 81TH, Principal.
NIBLO’S GADEN !
I.i:ssr-:F. AND'MANAGER, .1. u. NIXON,
TRIUMPHANT lETURN!
Grand Re-opeing of
NIXON-’5 _SUPER TROUPE I
'From Astley’s Roya Amphitheatre,
Londor
Tm: TREMENDOUSICITEMENT
AT THE BOSTON ACAEMI OF MUSIC
70: WITNESS HIE Frazer THE GREAT
ARTE
During their late engageent at that place, is
without a parallel ithe history of
the Are.
The Company will re-appr at N iblo’s Garden
FOR A SHOBSEASON,
Commencing on MondaEv'g, April 9, 1860.
M’Lm zorARA,
THE BROIIIERSANLON,
JAMES ROBINSON,
and all tlother
FEATURES RE RETAINED 1
FRESH NtELTIES
GREAT
4t15
child of Silas B. ’and Rosina Meeker, aged 3
years, 11 months, 22 days.
In this town, March 31st, Willie H., son of
John Vincent, aged 1 year, 4months, 26 days.
III this town, April 1st, Mary»E., daughter
of Robert E. Clark, aged 7 months, 9 days.
In this town, April 8th, Wm. Clark, aged
65 years, 2 months, 11 days. 'Also, Charles
IL, son of John Weed, aged 12 years, 8 mos.
and 21 days.
.In this town, March 26th, 1860, John H.
Fitch, aged 66 years, 20 days.
In Wilton, April 7th, Maj. Samuel Beldcn,
aged 83 years and 5 months.
At Georgetown, April 3, Mary, wife of
Edmund O.‘ Hurlbutt, aged 34 years, 3 mo’s,
and 13 days.
In Wilton
20 cars.
It Wilton March 26, Lucinda Betts, aged
25 years.
EYE AND EAR.
R. LIGHTHILL, Surgeon to Dr. Light-
‘ bill’s Eye and’ Ear nstitute, No. 27
Bond Street, New York, will be in Danbury,
again 011 Monday, April 2d, and remain for,
3 weeks, visiting N orwalk on Monday, April
23d, and remaininng 2 weeks—up to May 5th,
when he can be consulted by all those afflict-
tcd with disease of the LII/c and Ear; Catarrh
in its various forms ; and diseases of the
Throat. He will be at the Arms HousE.
Union School District.
NOTICE.
1 LL persons having outstanding claims
against the Union School District are
requested to make immediate presentation to
the subscriber, in order that. the District Com-
mittee may make up their annual Report.
GEORGE R. CHOLWELL.
3t15 Chairman District Committee.
A
, March 21, Frank Sturgcs, agad
Wanted.
N industrious and tidy girl to cook, wash
and non. Apply at this Office.
Girl Lost.
.Saturday last, a girl named Adeline
Smith, aged about '12 years, but quite small
of her, age. She having complained of ill-
departure, leave her friends to fear that she is
laboring under some mental derangement.—
capc, the. Any information concerning her
Will be thankfully received and duly reward-
JAY REED.
Norwalk, April 0t h, 1860. 1t
sia. Constipation, or any other of the culinary ills to
which people. who, cilherfbrough ignorance or incli
nation, lead irrt-gular lives, are subject to. The hit-
ten: are stimulating, but they do not produce any dcl
oterious effect on the nerves. (In the contrary. they
give tone to the whole sy stem.brighten the IntrllMt,’
sharpens the appetite, and exhiliarutes the mind.
New l'orl:Sumlay_ Dispatch, July 1'1, 185.9.
. .—-—-—-—o-~Q.»....-._____
". our in: AND 1’” no you soon.”
canarvsn THE'SYSTEMAND PURI—
FY THE BLOOD.
Health and strength secu ed by the use ofthe great
spring and sunnuer medicine.
DR. LANGI 1E Y’S
1
large.
3
‘ Norwalk, April 7th, 1860.
Pew for Sale.
N eligible slip (seats for 3) for sale in the
1st Congregational Church in this vil-
Apply at the Gazette Office.
Dress Making.
t
i
t
residence of Mr. Burr Staples, in Wa-
Dress must fit, as she cuts by Mrs. t
ind reliable mode of obtaining a fit,
ently.
’
persons in
Shrubs. Vines, Roses,
ND Bedding out Plants in great variety.
VERBENAS.—Our stock of this universal
favorite, is large and fine, which we have just
added 8 new , and splendid varieties, (seed-
lings of 1859) which are now being offered to
ithc Public at- $3 a Sett, or .50 cts. each.
NEW J APPAN PINKS. -
Tuberoses started in pots.
Shell Flowers. Dahlias,
of the Railroad Depot, Main-St.,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Orders left at the store of E. Va Chichester
Norwalk, will be promptlv attended to.
JOHN B. SMITH.
SOUTH 'NORWALTEVI
Ladies and Gents’
Boot w Shoe Store.
HE subscriber, having takenthe business
and stand of Stevens & Tristram, is pre-
pared to supply every article to be found in a
jig-at class Boot and Shoe Establishment, for his
dies, gentlemen, or children’s wear.
Our goods are manufactured expressly for
our own sales, and warrant all work Sold by
us. Always on hand, or made to order at
short notice,
Gents’ Patent Leather Boots, Shoes, die. ;
Ludics‘ Gaiters, (£19., (f‘c. ; Children’s
Gaiters, and Shoes, etc, «he, «he.
Rubber goods ; a large stock kept constantly
on hand. Repairing done neatly and crawli-
u
HARVEY STEVENS.
836131611 Norwalk (No. 3, Ely's Block), April
PS. The books and unsettled accounts of
the late firm of Stevens & Tristram, have
been consitmed to me for settlement; and all
debted to said firm are requested
to make immediate payment of the same. 15
Will be produced in rat succession.
SPLENDID EQUES'LAN MATTNEES.
For the convenience‘families residing in
adjoining towns and cis, there will be giv-
en a full performance cry Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons :onrmencmg at 2
o’clock. :1 '
Evening Entertainnrts to commence at
a quarter before 8 o’clk. Doors open at a
quarter before 7.
' . Double Holly hQCkS' . Boxes. 50 cts. | éhestra Chair, $1
Herbacrous Plants, Victoria and Linaeus .— ’ _ B W $5 nd $6
Rhubarb Roots, Grape ‘Vines, 3‘10 .Pm'ate 0“ ' a -
Strawberryflarrts, &c., Garden Plants, Spring litters.
At SMITH’S Greenhouse, a few rods south OSTETTER‘S, Irgley’s, Atwood’s, Ja-
cob‘s, Porter’s, Al Oxygenated Bitters
constantly on hand atie
‘ - (RNER DRUG STORE.
Van Ambfgh a. Go’s
MAMMOTH [ENAGERIE l l
AM Great algal Exhibition,
will exhibit at Brigg", Tuesday, April 17,
NO , Wednesday, 2:13,-
Sta , (1, Thursday ,
Brid ' ort, Friday “ 20.
It is ,with greats faction that VAN AM-
BURGII, the old and .1, ginal
‘
I ~ ..
- Agimlt'vfl
3? “In“: '
film-3.. ll
I. .
Iii
1,...
t.
.r
Lion and Tiger Trier, announces to the citi-
zens of the New Jigland States, that during
the past 13 years 1 has travelled through ey-
ery inhabitable pa: of the known world, In
search of rare, valable and curious animals,
and now returns ith
A compkte Meringue,
111115
entiou.
In extra sizeviar.'~. y
Gutta Percha & 15.:-
THIS article has been thOroughly tested by
builders, Architects, and others, and the
experience ot'years has proved 'it to 'be’ the
EFT the residence of the subscriber on cheapest and most durable rOOfing in'use.
We call attention to the following facts:
lst—It is fire and water proof.
. 2d——'—From its great elasticity it is not inju-
ness, and the peculiar circumstances of her “WSW affected by extremes ofbcat and COM-
3d—It is adapted to all kinds of Roots,
Whether steep or flat, and is not in want of
She wore a brown bloomer, brown circular' 00119331“ repairs, “9 is the 01138 With metal and
other roofs.
4th—The cost is only about One-Half that
of Tin, and it is twice as durable. '
It is readily applied to Old Shingle Roofs,
without removing the shingles, which is a
great desideratum to parties who do not wish
0 risk having their ceilings and furniture ru-
ned, while repairs are being made.
Leaky Tin and Metal Roofs are readily rc-
paired with Gutta Percha Cement, and
prevented from f'urthert'. coi‘rosion and lleaking
. _ . h ' isurintr a er ec’t ' water-tic it roof
[SS BANKS having taken Rooms at the fort3 :33in years? 1) 3 a
. Specimens of the Roofing can be seen by
fer-st, rs now prepared to cut and makeDres— calling on the subscriber, at South Norwalk.
ses after the latest. and most approved styles. 5
Every
Dunlap‘s Chart, which is the Inost. correct
All orders by letter will receive prompt at-
D. F. HUNT, South Norwalk.
N .B. The Roof‘of the Gazette Building is
of this preparation.
ERRILL’S ORIENTAL .
M _ POMADE
The first thought of the “sloven” when he
awakes, .
Is breakfast : Coffee and hot cakes;
But the waking thought of those for fashio .
, ma e, . 1
Is the toilet, and “Merrill’s Oriental Pomade.”
“Merrill’s Oriental Pomade,‘? pshaw 1 says one,
It’s like all the rest. of cIn—Only a‘ bum,
But the “knowing One" laughs and thinks of
his hair, '
And the smiles he enjoys from the ladies fair.
Children all cry for it,
Ladies all sigh for it,
It's looked for by people ot'evcry grade,
Boots worn, coats torn, '
Eh! Nations unborn,
Shall keep up the rush for “Merrill's Oriental
Pomade." .
For Sale by A. JACKSON & BROTI?‘ ii
.. I‘ll;
Elx‘tbber
AVG.
Aw;
:-
15
tfll'i
Root and Herb Bitters,
(721";wa :y‘Rars-updrilla, Wild ('Imrry, Yellow Dad‘s
l’rlrlrly Ath, ’I’Iroroughworf, Rhubarb, Mandrake, [hm
«ll-lion, rhea. all. ofwhu'h are so compounded a: to out in
com-ciao, uml'axsixt Nature i‘n eradicating disease
These Hitters continue to be the most standard,
popular and reliablemediche ever discovered for the
cure of liver complaint and all their attendants ; jaun-
dice in its W0!" forms, humor-s, whether of blood or
N
to convene at. New Haven, on the 1st. Wed-
nesday of Mary, will be petitioned for an al—
teratlon of the charter ot' the Norwalk Fire
& Murine Insurance Compan '. Per Order.
g Notice.
OTICErs hereby given that the next I
General Assembly of this State which is
9-1“
d
skin all billous diseases and [bill stafuuch, ilys in rain. 2 P l n ' s ' ‘ "‘
cogfi‘yenerfl, thruule weakness and every disease larislug till.) (T‘L(‘)RGL.R' COWLLb'
from indigestion or dental-y habits ufbf'c- ; headache. T'” ’_'
dizziness, piles, he burn, pains-in the aide, bum-ls Notice.
or back ; llatulcncy, less of appetite and every kindred y
complaint arising from impurities of the blood, disco»
ed liver or disordered stomach, of which i-vu‘y person
in more or less subject in this climate
The effect of this medicine is most wonderful—it acts
directly upon the bowelsmml blood, by removing all
obstructions from the Internal organs, stimulating
districts in the Town, of Norwalk.
HE next. General Assembly of this State,
Will be petitioned to establish voting
. WM. '1‘. CRAW.
Norwalk, April 0th, 1860. '
them into healthy action, renovating the fountains of
life, purifying the blood, cleansing it. from all humour
and causing it to course uuew through every pin-f, of
the body ; restoring the invalid to health and useful.
"Pfln‘, ‘ ~ . ,
Only 25 and 38160an per bottle Sold by dealers m
medicines everywhere. pfim 1..)
Order: addressed to J. 0. LANGLEY or GEO. C. '
GOOD'IN 3.- C0., Bosrox. ‘ ‘ .
t
be located in the town of Norwalk.
THE next General Assembly will be peti-
107 East 12th St., New York.
Piano Fortes.
TAKE great pleasure in inviting the atten‘
iontiou of Artists, Amateurs and the Public
g -nerall ', to their New Scale Overall-1mg, Iron
lfl'ame limo Fortes, just introduced.
\ rowing demand, for Piano Fortes, of more
than ordinary- power and brilliancy of tone,
irected our energies to the production ofsueh
an instrument, we submit the result without
fear of competition. .
Our Pianos are all manufactured of the best
well seasoned materials, under ourimmediate
supervision, and are guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction whether ordered from us direct,
or sold by any of our agents throughout the
Country. We solicit a continuance of that
patronage which we have enjoyed for the past
25 years.
AH. Gale & Co.
The
A. H. GALE «I: CC.
ioned for the charterof‘a Savings Bank to.
A CHESTER N. TOLLES.
South Norwalk, April 9th, 1860.
..I ...
I Shaker Herbs.
' A 'ILARGE'assortnrent may be found at: the
.is
The only one inlmem'ca.
A n entire hermitfil,
New H Se, ,
New 719‘ mounted Harness,
Ne: (blosval Golden Chariot,
w gm'geously painted Gages.
Mew Spring Wagons,
. New sir: center-pole C'u-~ -
'su'n'mes as lurg as an ordinary Circus.
The collection ,animals Will be foam: ’1 ,
largest and mo. perfect ever exlnbitad.‘ )‘
ring each ente ' ment'will be introc f .
the POnies Flo Temple, Ba Prince, 1:
Diamond,. Born Monkey ocko the
rider, Maltese J ‘ k, Educated
5 f-.; do. .thi- GREAT WAR ELEPHANT HANNI-
r.-.L. Prof. LMgwor-thy, ;pupil of the great
VANAIIBURGI, Will enter the dens of Lions,
Tigers, Leoparls, Panthers and Pumas, and
exhibit to the wdience the wondrous power
he holds ovcr these fierce tenants of the for-
est and jungle
Z>‘CKNOWIEDGED THE BEST !
foremau’s “ "Arch Sprung
led Bottom.”
Equal to the best Spiral Springs. ~ Price 1.50
‘ ' ’to $3.00, accOrding to size.
A handsome and subtsantial Iron Bedstead,
with the Arch Spring Bottom, and a heavy
Mattrass, forming a comfortable and superior
Bed for six dollars. ‘ Superior Mattrasses, be-
low competition. ,
Iledsteads.
Black Walnut,Rosewood imitation,and fine
Iron Bedstcads, wholesale or retail, at manu-
facturer’s prices. , Hotel keepers can save "
half the expense by furnishing here. “Send
for circular and list of prices.” There can be
no deviation fromcircular. prices. AGENTS
wanted throughout the country for the Arch
Spring Bed Bottom.
Address, Crus. R. FOREMAN,
3mlfic 5 Great Jones St., New York.
District of Bedding, at. Probate Court, Min-ch
3m, 1860.
STATE of AARON BARTRAM, JIL,
late of Redding,in said Distrlcbdefl'flsed-
The Court. of Probate for the District of
Bedding hath limited and allow edsrx months
from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said
Estate, represented insolvent, "1 “1'19“ ‘9 93‘
hibit their claims thereto; and has appornted
WALKER BATES and PETEI} S. COL“, E599»
of said Bedding, Containssmneis to receive
and examine said c aims.
Certified by LEBIIJ'EL SAANFORD,
Judge.
I
The subscribers give notice that they 511311
meet at the. dwelling house of Walker Bates,
in said Bedding, on the 28th day of A -.~ .» .
and 29th day of September, 186.0, at 1 O'clock, ”Si
in the afternoon, on each of said days, for . I“
purpose. 01' attending on the business of “a":
appointment.
PETER S. COLEv, }
All per $0115 indebted to said Estate 8113:13- .
quested to make mediate payment to _.
L242?»
”11
Commisl i . y,
WALKER BATEs,
sioners. ’ "-, ,_
CORNER DRUG STORE.
EUJAH GREGORY, Administrgv '5".
Norwalk Chronicler