_ the craft was in charge of the mate, who had
, the galley stove, where the flames were seen
_ issuing. The alarm caused the collection of
'1 which we were informed was “settled,"
.- ,; renewed action and to report to an adjourned
‘ Norwalk, Thursday Evening, May 3, 1860.
.Vice Presidents in each town throughout the
may be obtained.
\was anticipated. Our fellow townsman, S.
‘One branch or the other, of the “ harmonious
intend to; slaughter him. They have done
‘ siniilar jobs ”for other men and have no doubt
.Our friend Mitchell Of the Model Market,who
_ has recently purchased the “ old Quintard
- stove had “busted,” _ the crowd thought it
. gtheljSelectmen' which we understood to be
'_ [final‘,'was subject to the approval or rejection
of the people “in town meeting convened.”
”Selectmen and a Committee consisting of
I'“
L
I; w—
I"- __._..':..._.——- ‘ ' 5%] l—-_._: . ,.. ,,_,,___... __ _. l &
Tags-rzfim.
“ulmarkg'rliesdaympra a, 1860.
Wide Awakes,Attention
You are requested to meet at your new
Hall, in GAZETTE BUILDING, this (Tuesday)
Evening, at 7 1-2 o’clock, for the purpose of
drill, and to transact other: important busi—
ness. Those wishing to join will please be
on hand. ' F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon,
President.
~——-———-»~<«>-.
Republicans Attend !
There will be a business meeting of the
Republican Club, on Wednesdav cvenin , at
1-4 to 8' o’clock, at ‘ the Republican ea
Quarters, GAZETTE Bonanza. A full atten-
dance is requested. ,
' SAMUEL Leras, M. D., Presrdent.
«Q»
BOLD ROBBERY. ,
N0 little excitement was caused in New
York zofié’l‘uesday morning, by the discovery
that the iron safe in charge of the Express
Messenger on the night expresstrain from
Boston to New York, was missing, together-
witliits contents. The: safe was at “first re-
ported to.have . contained 3150.000, but the
amount has since been ascertained not to ex-
ceed 316.000. The'robbery was supposed to
have taken place between New Haven and
New .YOrk, inthe temporary absence of the
Messenger-While in the mail car, of which
the 'robberdiwhohad probably been on the
alert, tools-advantage and pitched the safe out
of a side door'to the ground. Locomotives,
messages, and handmrs—were promptly dis
'patched'alOng the route, but no trace of the
robbersor safe were found until , ThirrSday,
when-the safe was discovered beside a stone
wall just beyond the cut, between _ this town
and Westport. On. Monday night' it was
known that one man had got off the Express
train attire Westport draw and another at
the'Norwalk draw, both of whom had pur-
chased tickets through to New York. It is
prObable that the man who got out at our
draw-bridge was the one who threw out the
safe, and then walked back to meet his cons
federate. The safe weighed about 200Vlbs.
when-empty, and it could not have been a
very easy thing to have thrown out, 'yet the
feat uneaceomplished, and that without ar-
resting attention. After it was discovered by
the,,t,hieves, it was taken over" the stOne wall
and the bottom out through with cold chisels
and the money abstracted. The safe was’ ta—
ken up to Westport depot, and from thence
to Bridgeport by the 12.14 P. M. train from
New York,and was thence senttoNew ,York.
The Messenger, Elias Woodward, had been
in the employ of the Co. for along time, and
there was no suspicion as to his integrity.—
He'violated the instructions of the Company
in" leaving his post, and-for this he was imme-
diately discharged. The contents of the safe
arethus described: ,
tén’llenr3500 bills of the Atlantic Bank of Bos-
n~=
$8Jl00 I in bills, newly issued, from the
Iian‘gdon Bank, of Dover, N. H. .
'_ A number of notes of- varrous amounts.
. Three coupons, of $25 each, of the Bank
of 'COmmerce, N. Y.- .
Notes belonging to: Rathbone Brothers,and
some smaller amounts in money.
i— Another safe, containing some 335.000 was
left, undisturbed. It will be difficult for the
robbersto dispose of a good portion of their
spoils without detection, and there may be a
chance yet for the arrest of the perpetra-
tors of this daring crime.
.' The Company promptly cashed all receipts
for lost packages, thus oecasioning neither
loss of. time nor money to those who trusted
them. '
._ .It » is thought the two men who left the
train may be identified, and thus the robbers
may ,be detected, but success does not
look-very promising just at present.
' 1135' The Hartford papers publish the offl-
cial'vote, which does not materially vary from
the vote already published. Fairfield Conn;
ty gives Buckingham 6.921, Seymour 7.136,
andl scattering. Sheriff ; Seeley 6.895, Sau-
ford 7.111 Senator; Curtis 2.421,Hoyt 2.222.
. . a.»
. Agricultural Premium Lists.
The Premium Lists of the Farifield County
Agricultural Society for the next Annual
Exhibition, to beholden at Danbury, in Sep-
tember, are now ready for distribution. We
shall send bundles of them by express to the
County, the present week, from whom they
.-<.>.
The Charleston Convention;
This heterogenous and amiably tempered
body organized yesterday. The crowd at
Charleston is not. as large 'by thousands as
E. Gruman,’ Esq., who spent a few days there
lastweek on his return from New Orleans,
informs us that the Hotel . Keepers already
begin to wear long faces, but this is nothing
to the long faces which will be worn by either
democracy,” after the nomination is made.—
The Doirglas men are very confident, but
brag too much. His opponents in the Senate
as to their ability in this case.
It is reported that a diversion of some New
England votes is to be made in favor of Mr.
Toucey. Very proper, but “ Chepultepec"
would run. much better.
‘7‘.»
Hour. InnovnuENTs.—Capt. Merritt and
Place,” have joined in opening a street
through from Water-st. to the terminus of
their line, in the rear of David Stephenson’s
residence. This will throw abouta dozen
more desirable lots into market.
J. P. Beatty opens a street through from
West Avenue to Water-st. continued, which
will place some twenty onthirty more pretty
building sites in the market. Success to all
such enterprises, as there is yet a pressing
and constantly increasing demand for build-
ing sites. ‘
———A——..‘.. o*-~--—————- '
Fun, AL.\IOST.——Tlle schooner “Passaic”
of Greenwich, which lies at the Railroad
Dock, came near “going the way of all the”
ships, on Sunday afternoon last. It seems
“ fired up” pretty strong individually, and in
quite a crowd .upon the dock, with Engine
No. ,1, but, the flames were extinguished with
afow pails of water. The mate thought the
was the mate that was on the “bust,” and so
dispersed.
' M...”—
‘ 33‘ It seems that Camp Street affair
wasn’t quite settled after all, as the action of
The whole subject was referred back to the
Messrs. Eben. Hill and Frederick Belden, for
meeting, future two weeks.
1 3m .A Complimentary Ball to Joseph
Bucknam, is to be given at Ely’s Hall, South
' 'made in Norwalk, which, we are aware, is
' ties. By the way, what’s become of that op-
. tial Kingdom.
_“ Circumstances," by Miss Prescott, (a sensa-
. plentiful there.
' on the alert, and securely bolting and barring
Union School. a
South Nor-wall: .
We understand that on. iln‘ resignation of 3
Ilev."l‘. S. Bradleyuhc Southorwalk School 1
District have made choice of Mr. A. Ii. Corr- .
Fon'l‘,ol'Ncwburgh,N. Y., to superintemlthcir i
Schools for the coming year. Mr. Comfort. 1
comes highly 1'chmnnernled,uml under favor-
able circumstances, and we hope will meet
with a warm reception and abundant success.
On retiring from the charge of the schools
last Friday, Rev. Mr. Bradley was presented
by the Senior Class with a magnificently
bound Quarto Bible mounted with gold, ac-
companied by an address from a representa-
tive ofthe members of the class appointed
for that purpose. '
So appropriate a gift was as creditable to
the liberality and good will of the givers as
it was unexpected and complimentary to the
receiver. Miss Meeker, the assistant teacher,
who, by the way, is bound for the Golden
Gate of the West, was also presented an elc -
gant writing desk by the pupils under liC‘l‘
charge.
___._.«.....____
_ Ourvstoamboatu -
CAPT. GREENE has had his steamer on the.
ways for some weeks past. undergoing thor-
ough repairs, in hull and machinery, and enr-
bracing a general overhauling in outfit.—
With these needed renovations, we believe
the old Confidence will continue the popular
little craft she so deservedly has been. In a
hot, dusty, summer’s day, we know Of no
more rational and comfortable nrode of get;
ting to or from great “Gotham,” and if you
chance to have the sometimes indispensable
2:40 nag along—our little steamboat then be-
comes a. public necessity. ‘We learn that the
improvements of her machinery will also
materially accelerate her speed.
.‘gp..__.___.
W‘ The annual Anniversary Exercises of
Concord Division Sons of Temperance were
held at their New Room, in GAZETTE BUILD-
111G, on Wednesday evening last. The La-
dies had a large table running the entire
length of the Room, which was plentifully
decorated with things more substantial,” well
as the merely ornamental. In fact, ,it was
really the most tasteful spread, we ever saw
saying a good deal. The opening address
was given by Dr. Hill, and short speeches by
Wales French of New Haven, A. Ofi‘en of
New Canaan. David Comstock of Bethel, &c.,
&c. All in all, a most agreeable evening was
passed, and a “jolly goodtime” was had upon
no stronger inspiration than cold water, with
no heartburnings, headaches or hair-pullings,
to sadden the morrow. This orgarrizatiou is,
we believe the most flourishing of any in the
State. They havea magnificent room, anti,
we are glad to learn, have had a number of
recent accessions. ‘
WILTON—We hear the fast-day discourse
of Rev. S. R. Dimock highly commented,
and have been requested by several of our
patrons to request a copy for publication.—
We should be pleasethto give it a place, if the
Rev. gentlemen will forward us a copy.
”<va
R?“ We observe that Rev. Dr. Mulligan, of
St. Mary’s Church in this town, is advertised
to lecture at St. Peter’s Church. Hart-ford, Sun-
day evening, 29th inst. Dr. M, is a thorough
scholar, and has improved his ‘ oppol'tunities
of travel to the best advantage.
-<.>~
W We last week recorded briefly, the
death of George Bissell, (son of Ex-Gov. Bis-
sell, deceased) whose boyhood-years were
spent in-Norwalk. We this week record
the demise of another equally noble and gen-
erous nature,whose equ life and associations
belonged to our town—RoswELL E. LOCK-
woon, whose remains were brought here for
interment, on Thursday last.
a.-. *——__
CARD WRITINo.——“Our Card Writer,” J.‘A.
Roath, is now at the ALLIs HOUSE, where all
who wish may obtain Wedding, Visiting or
1‘.>D*—————'—‘
1
Business Cards equal to the best Copper
Plate Engraving. Call and see specimens.
- 4.». .—
WWe would call the attention of our
Borough readers to the call of a meeting in
to-day’s paper,
.———-o<‘.'».———-——
afi‘ Camp has his “ card” to the public to-
day, wherein he states his views of the Book
trade. Camp is a plucky fellow, and we
shall expect to see the fur fly by and by.
There‘s nothing like a healthy competition in
business, however, for the benefit of all par-
position paper ?
-—-—.
W The lecture on China, give'n by Dr.
Rodgers, was but indifl'erently attended. He
gave an interesting narrative of his personal
observations and experiencies, in the Celes-
0‘.»
New Typographical Establishment.
In our notice week before last, of .the new
and beautiful Card and Jobbing Press we have
just introduced into our office, we omitted to
mention the fact that we obtained it from our
old friend, J. G. COOan, who has just open-
ed a large Printers‘ Furnishing House at No.
1 Spruce at, New York. Mr. Cooley has
been long and favorably known to the New
England fraternity, as the manufacturer of
Wood Type bymachinery. He is a reliable,
courteous, liberal and honest man; in fact, we
have seldom, if ever, had so long and so large
a business relationship, with any one, with so
little cause of complaint of inaccuracies or
delays. In his new position, that of supply—
ing Printers with everything they require,
from a sixpcnny bodkin to a forty thousand
dollar cylinder press, we think he cannot
fail to securca large and successful trade, for
if his business relations with .the rest of the
.craft have been the same as with us, he will
carry about all New England inhisbreech-
es pockets. [He has carried us there a good
part of the time in a double sense] Success
then to the Connecticut firm of J.'G. COOLEY
& Co., No. 1 Spruce Street.
-—-~o--«-—.—
ATLANTIC MONTnI.v.-'l‘he May number
is received, and from a cursory glance at its
fair pages, We opine that it is a number that
will repay perusal. Its contents are “Instinct,”
by Leonard A. Jones; “My Own Story,” by
Mrs. R. H. Stoddard; “ The Playmate,”.:
Poem by. John G. Whittier; “ The Maroons
of Surinam," by Rev. T. W. Higginson;
tion article, said to be the most fascinating one
ever yet published in the Atlantic.) “Ura-
nia,” a Poem by John D. Stockton; “Mary
Somerville," by Miss Maria Mitchell; “.Roba
di Ronny”. by W. W. Story; “Threnodia,”
by Dr. T. W. Parsons, a poem. “ General
Miranda’s Expedition, by T. Sheldon; “ The'
Professor’s Story ;” “ Nathaniel Hawthorne.’
a criticism byC. P. Whipple.
. . o‘,» .
WThe Charleston News gives notice that
the delegates to the, Charleston Convention
will have to submit. to worSe bills than those
of the hotel keepers. _ Mosquitoes are gettingl
,The entire press of - the city, also unite in.
recommending, not only a largely increased
police force and the calling out of. the milita-
ry, during the session of the Convention, but
urge the necessity of every inhabitant-being
their houses ! All of which Prentice pronoun-
ees emminently proper, from thewell~kndwn
character of the men to be congregated there. J
as
Methodist Appointments.
The following appointments' of- preachers
were made- by the Methodist Episcopal Con
fcrcncc at its-late session in Stamford :
,nnrnom'ou'r DISTRICT.
W, C. HorT, Pnnsrmxo ELDEn—Bridgc-
‘ port and Fair-field, AlbertNash; East Bridge-
port, G. Stillman; Southport, S. Landon;
Westport and Poplar Plains, A. H. Grilling;
Norwalk, 1st Church, J. J. Wooley; New
Canaan, C. B. Ford; Wilton and North
\Vilton,VV. F. Gilbert; Georgetown :meZi-
on’s Hill, J. Crawford; Ridgefield, 1. Smith;
Bethcl, II. F. Pease; Danbury. J.'Pegg,_ Jr.-
Rcdding, J. W. Horvc; Easton, McAhste,
Stepney, D. Nash; Trumbull and Daniels
Farms, C. F. Allen; Newtown, East Villa re
and Pleasantvale, R. R. Reynolds: New Mll-
ford, W. Silvertbornc; Cromwell, Ellsworth
and I‘Varren, B. W. Lockwood; Lrtchfield, A.
Booth; W. Goslren, A. Boss; W. Wmsted,
W. T. Hill; Wolcottvilc, C. W. Powell; Ba-
kerville, B. Redford; Plymouth, D. Tracey;
Waterbu , G. S. Gilbert; Bctlrlem, L. W.
Abbot; lddleburv, B, T. Abbot- Water-
town and North Watertown, A. . R, Ab-
bot; Woodbury, G. ’Dunbar; Southbur ,H,
Husted; Naugatuck and Beacon Falls. . B.
Chandlos; Seymour and Great Hill; L. P.
Perry" Anemia, W. Howard; Birmingham,
R. H. oomis, Stratford, S. A. Seaman N ich-
ol’s Farms. D. Osborn; Milford, S. C. Reeles;
J. L. Gilbert, Prrncrpal of Church Hill Insti-
tute, at New Canaan, Conn.
'fl.»-
Mr.Pryor again invited out i
, From the following spunky invitation from
alittlc son of Noah W. Hoyt, Esq., of New
Canaan, it is evident that. Mr. Pryor is again
in imminent danger. We are sorry that any
Connecticut man or boy even, should thirst
for Mr. or’s blood, but as we conclude this
lad to be a chip of the Old block, he is doubt-
less excusable in this respect, as well as on
the score of atender years. The challenge
having been forwarded to Mr. Pryor, howev-
er, ‘we await the denoncment with intense
interest :
New CANAAN, April 19, 1860.
SHIVER-ALROUS Mn. Patron,
M. C. fmm the Old Dominion:
M father learns me to read the Tribune,
and seeby that paper you are not going to
have a fight, after all. know you must feel
\
awfully, and want to bust and spill around in i
order to immortalizc one of the F. F. V.’s.——
I want to aid you in your glorious career;
and therefore write you this note, to say to
you that if you will send rue a challenge, (my
father won’t let the fight unless some one
commences at me,) I will accept it. And I
assure you confidentially that the weapons
will be humane, and will meet the approval
of the mostenlightened civilization. We will
use ordinary dry tow Pop Guns, distance200
yards. No spit balls to be used; they hurt
so. My weight is 70 pounds, height, 4 feet 3
inches, age, 11 years. Let lhere be no delay
in the challenge. There is a tide in the af-
fairs of men and mice, which, if taken in the
flood, leads on to fame and everlasting glory
I—now is your time.
Yours in the race for for the prize, .
' HORACE G. How.
P. S.——You need not fear to come to Corr-
necticut, the 00200 are not allowed to run at.
large. »
———ov-¢.>.o————
Hartman‘s MAGAZINE—For May, opens
with a well illustrated arttcle, entitled,
“Loungings in the Foot Prints of the Pion-
eers,” which is folowed by an illustated arti-
cle on "Ancient. Monuments in the United
States,,’ and the “Silkworm.” Anthony
Trollop has a liumerous sketcbofthe“0’Con-
ors of Castle Conor.” For sale by A. Selleck
&- Co., and A. H. Camp.
-————-‘¢<.~
Arrived in Town.
Dr. Lighthill, the well known Oculist and
Aurist, whose wonderful cures we have al-
ready alluded to, is at the Aura HOUSE.—
We give below another commendation from
residents of our state, who have been under
his treatment:
From the Sentiml and Witnetx, Jfiddlelown,
Con-72., Feb. 28, 1860. '
Successrur. CURE ore Deaconess—Our rea-
ders have been well informed of the recent
professional visit of Dr. Lighthillpf New York,
to this City. Dr. L. had quite a number of
patients—in all forty or fifty—during the two
weeks he was here. Dr. L. makes a specialty
of Diseases Of the Eye and Ear, and is ve.
successful in his treatment of the same. IX
letter has been sent to us acknowledging the
cure by Dr. L. of a severe case of deafness of
six years standing, from Mr. G. W. Leetc, a
resident of this City. ' The writer states that.
previous to his application. to Dr. L. lrc“could
only hear the ticking of a Watch when pressed
close to his cal,” but now ‘Jrc can hear as easi-
ly as anybody. We recommend him to the
attention of all persons afflicted with diseased
eyes and ears.
<..—
W At a meeting of the \Varden and Bur-
gesscs of the Borough of Norwalk, duly
warned and held at the office of Joseph F.
Foote, in said Borough, Saturday, April 21st,
at 10 o'clock, A. M. Present, Wm. C. Street,
Warden. Burgesses, F. St. John Lockwood,
S. E. Olmstead, J. W.‘ Hubbell, Elbert. Curtis,
Dimon Fanton, and A. H. Byington.
Bill of Leonard & Street $8.13 for Coal,
approved and order directed to be drawn for
payment. -
ill of James Finney, $31.05 for miscella-
neous services, approved and order for pay-
ment directed to be drawn. '
Roll of members of Engine CO. No. i and
officers chosen by said Co. approved, and said
Company accepted as Company attached to
Fire Engine No. 2, in accordance with the
recommendation of the Chief En irreer.
Upon the request of George . St. John,
Esq., and forty-nine others, for a Borough
Meeting “to authorize the erection of Street
Lamps in the public highways of the Bor-
ough; and the supplying the same with gas,
and to make provision for the care of the
same, and also to make an appropriation
therefor from the Treasury of the Borough,”
it was ordered that a Borough Meeting for
that purpose be called at the Town House, in
said Borou h; on Friday, the 2"th inst; at
3 o’clock, . M., and that notice thereof be
given in the Gazette in addition to the notice
required b ' Law. _
Voted, hat a grade map of Main-st. be
made from the southeast corner of Hubbcll‘s
building to the south-east corner of Charles
Sherry‘s garden, and from the south-west
corner of the Conn. Hotel to the foot of the
hill above the Marble Yard.
Voted, That Burgess Olrnstead be a corn-
mittee to have the foregoing vote carried into
ect. .
Voted, That the top of the cm-bofthc side-
walk, at the intersection of Wall and Water
rareets, on the north-east corner of Lynes’
Building shall begin 9 1'-2 feet from the cen-
tre of the bay window in said building, and
shall be on a level with the bottom of the
sill-course of the Gazette Buildin , and shall
run on a true grade southerly on ater-st. to
the Railroad track, toa point six inches above,
the. top of the rail of said track.
Voted, That the grade of the north-west
corner of the curb on Water-st, shall be on
level with the bottom of the sill-course of
. re Gazette Building, and shall run one true
grade southerly on Water-st. to the Railroad
track, to a point six inches above the top of
the rail of said track.
Voted, That the width of the sidewalks on
either side of Water-st. shall be eiwht feet.
Voted, That the width of the sidewalk on
the south side of Wall-st.,to the Railroad cut,
shall be 11 feet. . ..
Voted, That the grade of the curb in the
south side of Wall-st. shall connnencc at. the
Railroad cut on a level with the, planking
over said out, at a point 11 feet from the front
01' Railroad Depot,and run easterly on a true
grade to a point opposite the stone-post. be-
tween the first and 2nd Stores in Lvncs’
Building, eight inches below the level of said
post, thence on a true grade from said point
to the gr dc established opposite the bay
window 0 Lynes’ Builtlin .
Attest,‘ JOSEP F. FOOTE,
Borough Clerk.
Borough of Norwalk, April 21, 1860-
o“.-' o——'———
——Tlie Demoetats have elected to the Hart»
ford city council an Irishman and a Dutch-
man” The former has had parliamentary
practice. and graduated with high honor, and
It rs proposed to make him chairman of the
canned. Once, when he was presiding over
an Irish indignation meeting, some one pro-
posed- to dismiss them, whereupon the chair-
man annou'nccd than “ no spaking would be.
allowed upon the rissylootions until they was
passed;” and there was none.
—A Minnesota pa r calls u n the stri-
king shoemakes of Moussachusetlfgto migrate
west. Their work is needed there.
- an object of compassion, as acrest-fallen, dé
Presidential Candidates.
As it seems lobe tho fashion for the press
to suggest names for Presidential candidates
the staid editor of the Bridgeport Manda-I'll
has taken occasion to present his views on
that. subject, and while doing so has given a
hint to the Republican Conventton to be held
at Chicago, of no trifling import, to avoid the
rock upon which the. party was stranded in
1856. The editor says:
‘: Antone the candidates to be voted for at
Chicago, fudge McLean is spoken of by stirr-
dry papers. Our ticket would be John Mc
Lean for President and Edward Bates for
Vice-President. The latter might well con-
sent. to take the second place under McLean.
If Jud M. had been nominated iii 1 56
he won d have carried Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, with the other States that went
for Fremont. So thought Gov. Marcy. He
would not have had MI. Fillmore as o‘eompet-
itor, and there would have been no ”(’le ticket
at the North. ,
Judge M. is over 70 years of age, but Is not
as old as Gen. Cass—not as old as the British
Premier—and he is eight or time years
younger than Chief Justice Taney. If not
too old for the Bench, he is not. too old for
the White House. -
It would be difficult to persuade anybody
that he wants to destroy the Unron. or that.
he is not sufficiently conservative In. hrs sentr-
mentsL' His eminent ability, tested by_ forty
years of public service, is not to be questioned.
And so we go for McLean and Bates.”
——With regard to the Democratic Presiden-
tial nominee, the impression seems to be that
Senator Douglas will in the end obtain the
nomination. as he is backed, it is said, by 170
positive votes, out of the 303, to begin with
—wlriclr, it is contended, will, on the ‘ second
or third ballot, be _ augmented to 253, or‘52
more than the two-thirds required to nomi-
nate. , This predication may. or may
not be correct, but one thing is certain, that
the partisans of Douglas will leave no stone
unturned to carry out their purpose. Charles-
ton will see such an elephant as was never
before exhibitcd in that latitude.
<<.>t ’
W Strawberrieslrave made their appear-
ance inthe New York markets, and are sold
at the rate of one dollar per quart.
————o«.»o—-—-—-—
STEDMANB’ POEMS, LYRICAL AND IanLIc,
are out—a neat little 75 cent volume of .ex-
'tremely graceful and pleasant, reading. A
coternprary bestows a ajudicious word upon
the leading pieces of the book, as follows:
The poems seem to be honest transcripts
of the writer’s moods, and wholly free from
modern ensuousness, forced conceits and
sentimental foolishness. If not great poetry
it is yet healthy, and some of it is graceful in
sentiment as it is in rythm. “Penelope” is
perhaps the. most finished poem, one of the
few that that willcare to read twice, and this
old story of woman’s love and tenderness
has seldom been more felicitously told. The
“ Heliotrope” embalms ‘a very delicate fancy.
The “Protest of Faith” is an earnest plea for
that simple, trusting faith that leans on'Love
The Tribune Lyrics, on “ La er Bier” which
has much quiet humor, the “ iamond Wed-
ding” which owes its reputation to the occa-
sion, and‘a stirring account of old John
Brown’s raid on Harper’s Ferry, which n-
tains some right down manly aud,nerv us
stanzas, are reproduced. '
For sale by A. Selleck, & Co., Norwalk.
«.>- ‘
The Lagest: Vacuum Parr inithe World.
Thomas Harrison, of No. 260 West-street,
this city, has just completed for a sugar refi-
nery in Brietol, R. I., a vacuum pan which he
says is the largest one in the world. It is
nearlyglobular, being 10 feet, by 10 feet 4
inches in diameter, made wholly of copper,
5-16 of an inch in thickness, standing in acast
iron jacket at the bottom, weighs 6 12 tons,
and is worth over $7,000. It will evaporate
- the water from 25,000 pounds of sugar in 2 1-2
hours, that is about 50 tons per day.
In refining sugar, the brown material is
dissolved and brought in contact with the
purifying matters in a state of solution, after
which the water in which it is dissolved must
be removed by eva ration, and the sugar
again granulated. . 11 order thattlre evapora-
tion may take place at a lower temperature
than at which water will boil under the pres-
sure of the atmosphere, l-llOSe tight and strong
vessels called vacuum pans are used. The
vapor as it arises is condensed by a jet of cold
water, and the water is drawn away by pumps
by which means the pressure on the surface
of the liquid is reduced,"'a'nd boiling or eva )-
oration goes on at a lower temperature. 11
the vacuum pans of sugar refiners, this tern-
pcrature ranges from 140 deg. to 170 (leg,, in-
stead of 212 deg, the boiling point in the open
air. The heat Is supplied by aicoilof steam
pipe in the bottom of the pan, and a small
circular plate of glass is inserted in the pan
near the top to enable the workmen to watch
the operation. ' - ' -
Mr. Harrison says that 14 years ago, when
he commrnced the manufacture, all the va-
cuum pans were imported from abroad, most-
ly from England and Belgium, but now the
importation has almost wholly ceased, ex-
. ceptin those Which pass through this port
on their way to Cuba—Scientific Amer-lam.
WThe abovelis for the Sugar Refinery
of our old friend and fellow towns-boy, CHAS.
SHERRY, Esq., whose business prosperity we
are glad thus to note. '
<4.-.
Another Duel in Sight.
Hon. Robert J. Walker sent a peremptory
challenge to Attorney General Black about
four o‘clock Thursday afternoon last, by the
hauds'of Senator Brown of Mississippi. Mr.
Black verbally declined accepting the invita-
tion without explanation.
‘ The publication of Buchanan’s letter pro-
duced greatex‘citement in Washington. The
occasion of the challenge is the part of Schna-
bcl’s testimony which repeats what Mr-
Black said to him in regard to this letter:
He was in a state of great excitement.—
When I referred a second time to havingsecn
it, he again, in high rage, declared that I was
in gross error; that the President never wrote
such a document ;_ and if Gov. Walker or any
other person pretended to have such a docu-
ment, it was a mere pretense to cover up a
perpetrated or intended treason to the Dem-
ocratic party, or a mere pretext for descrting
to the Black Republican ranks. He further
added, that if any one attacked the adminis-
tration on this ground, (to use his exacts
words) “We will put a shirt upon him from
which he will never escape.” ,
The President charges the publicaiion of
this bomb-shell docrunent .to theimprudent
language of the Attorney General, arrd’a
change in the Cabinet is already spoken (if
.—.:_'.——.'o-q.'.’-—__ ———— H
33‘ The N. Y. Herald is not very com i-
mentary to Mr. Pryor in his account of t e
duel. That. paper says:
' “ The foot about the matter is that Pry r
bullied Potter on the floor of the House; c
peeling that he would receded from a po. -'
tion previous] taken; that Potter did nit
reccde; that r .or sent him a perenrpto '
challenge; that otter accepted it, and cho -
a weapon very common in Pryor‘s secton f
the country; that Pryor backed out arl
showed a feather whiter than snow, aril
larger than any ever known in any ornitholf-
gical museum since the deluge. , .
1‘!- 'X- '3'
In this country, at any 'ate, there is to
reason why the invention of Colonel Bowie
should be. ruled out of the list of duel wea -
ons, because there is no fixed weapon usels
exclusively in suclre'ncounters. The Colonial
himself fought axduel, stipulating for the ac
of his owrrknife, Some years atro two; '-
sons who held a nmclr hitrher position inV -
ginian society than Mr. ryor can ever ho c
for, name] , Messrs. Ritchie and Pleasan ,
fought wit 1 bowie knives, and :no onesaidit
was vulgar“ In Mississippi, Louisiana, Car-
t‘ornia, and other State where the code is It,-
cognizetl, such encounters are common. 1
a s ‘ at -::- l
There is nothing in this wold so mean“?
contemptible, and at the same‘ time so mac
* .
.v.
.-
{-
tected, exposed, snubbed bully. No boll
ought to be too snail for such a felldw is
Pryor to crawl into, and hide his, head» frtn
the sight of all decent men. His apologis
might as.well go along with him.
. .
W The Adams Express Co. have recentl
held a public sale of-unclaimed packagesAtl:
same .being sold without opening or an‘
contents. There were good and there; wer
poor bargains. In one instance a patentbricl .
wOrthless, brought $20.. . In' another fibre”
knowledged by bidders of the. nature of th . r
74*} , _.
1 NEWS ITEMS.
———-'l‘hc N. ' Y. Times after a carelbl estimate
of- the next Census, con tes that New York
will lose three Repre. atives; that every
)art of the South wil Ose largely except
‘exas, and that the Northwest, the only part
which will gain, will have filtcen more Rep-
resentatives ‘than now.
———The next annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the New York and New Haven
Railroad company will be held at Brewster‘s
Hall, New Haven, Thursday, May 10th, for
the purpose of electing directors for the ensu-
ing year, and the consideration Of any other
business that ma be presented.
———Thc landlort of the Comurercial House,
Chicago, has sued the Democratic Committee
for the board of eighteen men, for one Week
imported into the third ward to vote the Dem-
ocratic ticket at the late charter election.—
The Democracy having been whipped, the
Conrnritteefirefused to pay the bill. The case
is not ct decided.
——Frve Slave. States, to wit;——Delaware,
Maryland, Kentucky, Virginia anti Missouri
—wrll be represented inthe Chicago Conven-
tion; and with the right sort of candidates,
there will be. a better chance of carrying them
than the Democrats will have of carrying five
Northern Statesfii '
——Mr. R.Lowcll of Syracuse, N. Y., has
adopted anew method of inducing tenants to
select 0119' of his houses." He offers to
each one the Linducemcnt of a daily news-
pa er. . ~ .. . ,
-———Among the. latest. counterfeits reported
are 5s on the Mercantile Bank of Hartford,
plrotographed‘2s on the Winsted Bank; and
5s on the Exchange Bank ‘of Hartford.
A “ Wigwaml’jis in processof construction
at Chicago for ’r’the approaching Convention.
Its size isit‘obe 100x180 feet,‘ with galleries
57x160 ibet. ‘ The building will accommodate
about 7,000 persons and will cost $5,000.
———The‘-.Hartfor‘d Common Council has been
~ equally djvided-zbetwcen the two parties.
the first meethigiifonc of the Sham members
beingsick Was carried to the Hall in order to
help h‘is‘friends, ‘He died 36 hours afterwards.
No ALNHOL‘TTINI‘ yell-known remedy for Dyspepsia,
Indigestionand General Debility, the Oxygenated Bit-
lél's, (“Milt-ii oledted such remarkable cures, con-
‘ turns no alcohol: y‘t it is [not affected by summer’s
heat, 0.": winter’s cell, and retains its astonishing vir-
tues litany" climb-is. .
e<0>9
:' ”The Democrats awake.
O
lime :-.- _:_ . .
‘ . Correspondence of the Bridgeport Farmer.
01‘ tho‘Dom‘ocraey and Union men of Norwalk was held
ocratic Union Club, for one year.
Fitch, and Henry W. Smith said committee.
as follows : .
P. noun—Jonathan Camp, Esq.
Bishop, Chas, F. Osborn, as. W. Rubboll, Jr.
Coanssroxmxo Sscnsnnrrs—Iovl Warner, Jr., J. A
Moor-head.
P. Weed.
TREASURER—George R. Cholwell.
Exscr'nvs Commune—Harvey Fitch, Jona. Camp, F
F. Igorwoll, Elbert Raymond J. A. Hoorhoad, Geo. 0
his op.
The report was accepted unanimously.
The Executive Comm
evening,
good sound Democratic Union documents.
adopted unanimously.
———-Ov<.>oo—————v
derful run in this quarter.
sickly season, we know of
keep the system in order than this.
in medicine.
with remittout or intermittent fevers, Chills,
eterions effect on the nerves. On the contrary,
sharpens the appetite, and exhillarates the mind.
New for]: Sunday Dispatch, July 17, 1859.
c<.>,~.——-—
BREAK UP YOUR GOLDS.
nalr'on. _
DR. HANSON’S VEGETABLE CHEMICAL POWDER!
ILL break up colds at once, without sweating, di
eting, interruption of business, or the use of hot
soon experienced. Wh
up the cold and arrest e
perceived is a mysterious and unaccountable dissp
headache, kc.
what Vaccination is against Small i’ox a
and cure of a specific disease.
among the people.
- UHEJIOA 1. 1’0 WDEBS.
u the Cold Powders.
Our prominent men have been the first to recommgd
them, believing them to be a public benefaction. ,
’lhe publishers havolihorty to refer to the fo‘" ving
gentlemen who have used the Cold Powder-3.). ,3, who
are ready to corroborate the statementsmadefiboye
from their own‘ personal experience : /
Thomas ll. Day, Esq., Editor of Hartford Cour-1hr.
J. B. Carrmgton, Esq., Editor Offiew Huvencdrier.
l). B. Mosely, Earp, Editor of Religious Herald.
Norman Barr, Esq., Editorof Christian Secrets-y.
Rev Gurdon Robbins, Hartford Conn
" Dennis Plant, South Norwalk, Conn.
Philo Judson, Koeky Hill, “
Jeseph J. Wacky. Ridgefield, ’-
" H. D. Williams, Woodbury. “ “
" 1". Harrison, Bridgewiuer,
” Burden Hart, Fair Haven,
John S. Haugh. New York. |
Wm..ll. Miller,
" C. A-Clurk, '
" Uriu Underwood, Andover, Man. ‘
Horton Hall, Northamptun,‘- ‘- l
_ “ A. A. 'l‘ryun, North Becket, " - Q
, . H l“ ilesl‘or, Long Meadow,
LOWlJ-Rl & LEETE, Wholesale Drugglsts,
State Street, New Haven, Conn, Proprietors. .
can by r;. r. wean and I. 1.. cases a son, tor.
yolk, and D. H Will-EB, South Norwalk. .a‘mo
«o>»——. _.
Dr. Winter’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Dr. Wis'tar’s Edison] DIWI’ld Chen-y,‘ ‘
Dr. Wistar’s Balsam ovaIl-LCbérry,
The Great Remedy,
The Great-Remedy,
. The Great Remedy,
u
u
it
LI
.3
n
u
52 mi 54
- or
Coughs, Colds,.Croup,‘Sore Throat, Hoarsenesa.
Coughs, Colds, Croup,. :ore Throat. lloarseness.
Coughs, Colds, Group. Sore Throat,- Maura-nu as.
\Vistur’s Balsam
Wi‘star’ s Balsa m
Wistar’s Bali-am
positively cures
positively curt-s
m - ‘ positively cures
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Ast
Bronchitis, eroopiu tough, Asthma, Quinsey.
Broncuitis, ,W houping Cough. Asthma, Quinsey.
Speetlily cures ' ‘
Speedily cures
Spocdily cures
All affections of the Throat, Lungs
All affections of the Throat, Lungs
All affections of the Throat. Lungs
Wi sta r ’_n B: ion In
\Vrstur’s'Bulsam
Wistar’sBaisam
Hus. and will cure
Consumption, consumption, consumption
Consumption, consumption, consumption
()onsumption. consumption, consumption.
A CASE OPTWENTY YEARB’STANé
, onto .
lmra ,‘ Quin-“y,
and Chest.
and Client.
and Chest.
_. Jouxsox, \'t.. Feb. '20, 1859
S. W. FowukCo., BOSTON :—I feel it. my dutv to
make known to the World the wonderful eflieae'v of
, your Wat-tar”: Balsam 157' Wiltlf'kerry. _ For twi-nty
"in-s [was 3|)me unlit-toil witlr.the PM‘I‘fllsm, and pre-
vrously to using the Balsam was pronounced by tin-
plrysicia'm incurable Two or three bottles afforded
me I good deal ofrelief, owl as many more completely
restored me, and for two years past I have not had the
least return of that painful complaint. . ‘
a Man JOSEPH BANKS.
The history of the Balsam proves it to be one of na-
ture’s best gifts to man.
The only genuine is prepared by SETH W. FOWLK &
.-(.‘O.,Bonton, and bears their printed mom on the
wrapper, as do" u the writlen signature of l BUTTS,
‘n‘nd is for saloiuzcrtyhntl counlry,.by drugglsts, deal?
cry in Medicines and agents,
Everywlgn, , everywhere. everywhere
_ ' ‘ " .vrrywlrere everywhere
' 1 Everywhere.
Propsred by mil-u. w. sown: a (76.. Boston and for
1110 lamina-pp “Lyrics, L. L. Beebe £51m and Edward
_ ‘. Weed Norwalk; 1). ll. Webb south'mrwall: : G.
Mather &"Co:, Darin: Depot ; Lockwood & lluirelrl and
Roswelltlloytwtumford ; Lucius M. Monroe New (a...
man; John W..'l‘aylor West or! ; Samuel Pike, South.
rt ;,L.- 1L- Bdilo’y and I]. . Scott Ridgefleld ;- B. 4:
At
For the purpose of letting our Republican
friends :see‘the necessity of thorough organi-
zation; and persistent effort, we publish the
following report of the action of our oppo-
nents. There is an untiring zeal and courage -
about the,siiarn.(1errrocracy that is really sub-
Mnssnas. Buttons :—A large and enthusiastic meeting
at Hubblo’é'Bnilding on the evening of April 7, 1860.—
After hearing some very happy and appropriate re-
marks from Air. Levi Warner, Jr , the meeting was or-
ganized by the election of Dixon Fanton, Esq., Chair-
man. Thomsetingrtlren proceeded to organize a Dem-
)lr. G. G. Bishop
maved that the chair appoint acommittu of three on
permanent organization. The motion was carried, and
the choir appointed lies-rs. Levi Warner, J ., Harvey
The committee on permanent organization reported
Vrcnrhnsmnx-rs—Asa E. Smith, Dimon Fanton, Fred-
erick Bolden,J.P.HaIford, Jr. P. F. Farwell,Alex Austin
Harvey Fitch, J. P. Butt , Elbert Raymond. Geo. u.
chonmso SECRL'A‘ARIBS—J. A. Moorhead. Jacob Turk,
Chas. F. Osborn, Edward Merrill, A. ll. Wilcoxson, E.
ittce then reported they had
hired for the use of the Democratic Union Club of
Norwalk the rooms they were then in for one your —--
They also stated that the rooms would be open every
and kept well supplied with newspapers and
They also
moved that until further notice the regular meetings
for the transaction of business be held at 7 1-2 o’clock
on Saturday evenings of each week. The motion was
J. A. Monaural) Secretary. .
HOSTET‘I‘ER’SSTOHACH BITTERS are having it won-
Raving tested their virtues
we are not surprised at their popularity. During tb.e
no surer or safer specific to
In all diseases of
the bowels they are a sovereign remedy, and as regu-
lators of the secretory organs, they are withouta rival
No one who uses them can be attacked
“repent
sia Constipation, or any other of the ordinary ills to
which people, who, either through ignorance or incli-
nation, lead irregular lives, are subject to. The Bit-
ten: are. stimulating, but they do not produce anyttlllel-
Py
give tone to the whole sy stem,brighten the ”Intellect,
The most important discovery since Vacci-
stimulating, and burning compounds, herb, teas, cun-
dies, balsams, or any other disagreeable inconvenient
and nauseating doses ; they do not cause the least an.
pleasant symptoms—even if taken in large doses, they
create only a thirst, which being alloyed with water,
an agreeable warmth“ ud moisture at the surface is
“bagtaken as directed, they break
cats, and the only operation
penance of all symptoms, as feverishness, ehiils,lame-
ness, darting pains, tlull heavy pains, tightness of the
chest, hoarsenesa, cough, sore throat, croup, catarrh,
THE VEGETABLE CHEMICAL POW RS are to colds
uiuine for
Ague. They are a specific. remedy for the prevention
And by breaking colds
with them the system is not weakened and deranged
and rendered more subject to repeated attacks, but is
rather strengthened and fortified against them. They
arrest eroup instantly and permanently, and by their
timely use, coughs, catarrh, bronchitis. fevers, rheu-
matism, sore throats, consumption, and all diseases
primarily excited by colds, can be banished from
”SHHONI’ OF THOSE WHO HA YE TESTED THE
REAL! RKABLE P0 WERE 01" THE VEGETABLE
No medicine ever introduced to the public has drawn
out so emphatic testimony to substantiate its claims
it is 'but little ovor two years
that they have been before the public, and the manner
they seized upon public confidence is truly surprising-
. MERRIIIL‘S ORIENTAL POMADE.
, awakcs,
ls breakfast : Coflee and hot calculi;
mad
“Merrill‘s Oriental Pomade,” pshaw ! says one,
It’s like all the rest. of em—only a burn,
But the “knowing one" laughs and tlrlnks of
his hair, ' .
And the smiles he enjoys from the ladies fair.
Children all cry for it,
Ladies all sigh for it,
It‘s lookedJ'or by people of every grade,
Boots worn,.coats torn,
.Eh! Nations unborn,
Shall keep up the rush for “Merrill’s Oriental
Pomade." '
For Sale by A. JACKSON A: BROTHER,
1m14 In extra sizejars, price 25_cents.
~<.>.
DR. M’LANES
CELEBRATED vERMIFUGn AND LIVER PILLS.
A singular combination, but very effectual
as the follOwing will shbw:
New YORK, November 20, 1852.
Knowing, from experience, the valuable
qualities of Dr. M ’Lam's’s ermfuge and
Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros, Pitts-
burgh,,I_ have for sometime back considered
it my duty, and made it my business, to make
those articles known wherever I went among.
my friends. A short time ago I became ac-
quainted with the case of a. young girl, who
seemed to be troubled with worms and liver
complaint at the same time, and had been
suffering for some two months. Through
my persuasion she purchased one bottle of
Dr. M’Laiw’s Vernnfuge, and one box of Lie-
er Pills, which she took according to direc-
tions. Tire .result was, she passed a. large
Quantity Of worms, and thinks that one box
more of the Pills will restore her to perfect
health; Her nameand residence can be learn’d
by calling on E. L. Theall, Druggist, corner
of Rutger and Monroe streets. _
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
M’LANE’s CELEBRATED Vnmnvoon, manu-
factured by FLEMING Bnos, of Pittsburgh,
Pa. All other Vermifuge, also his celebra-
ted Liver Pills, can now be had at all respec-
table drug stores. None genuine ioiflcout the
m'gnatu re of [2] FLEMING Bnos.
o‘.-.
HOPE.
Poetry of Physic.
Lathe sick to Herrick go,
Who’d be ill, I’d like to know,
Such cures his Pills do make,
Smiles, lovely smiles shall deck the brow,
Where gloominsss is rampant now,
And hopes anew shall wake.
Herrick’s matchless Pills startled the people with
their cures. Nhis is the season to use them. Largo
boxes 25 cents ; 5 boves 81.. See advertisement 1)de
le
page.
——————_—o-«.p-.
“BUY Ira AND I’LL no roe Goon.”
CLEANER THE BYSTBMAND PURI-
PY THE BLOOD.
Health and strength seemed by the use of the great
spring and summer medicine.
DR. LANGLEY’S
Root and Herb Bitters,
Composed of Sarsapan‘lla, Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock,
Pnckly Ash, Thoroughworl, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Dan-
delion, d-c., all of which are so compounded as to act in
concert, and assist Nature in eradwaling disease.
These Bitters continue to be the most standard,
' popular and reliable medicine ever discovered for the
' cure of liver complaint and all their attendants; jaun-
dice in its worst forms, humors, whether of blood or
skin, all bilrous diseases and foul stomach, dyspepsia,
costiveness, female weakness and every disease arising
from Indigestion or sedentary habits of life ; headache.
' dizziness, piles, heartburn, pains in the side, bowels
' or back ; flatulency, loss of appetite and every kindred
complaint arising from impurities of the blood, disass-
ed liver or disordered stomach, of which every person
is more or less subject in this climate.
The effect of this medicine is most wonderful—it acts
directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing all
obstructions from the internal organs, stimulating
life;i purifying the blood, cleansing it from all humor-s
an
the body ; restoring the‘invalitl to health and useful-
tress.
Only 25 and 38 cents per bottle
medicines everywhere. p or
Orders addressed to J. 0. LANGLEY or GEO. C.
GOODWIN & CO. Bosrox . '
Sold by dealers in
6 l2
HIRE
. I
Axmx.“-\M‘ a .‘I‘ «‘AMWMM/s.
In New York, April 17, Roswell E. Lock-
‘ment. . .
In Wilton, April 10th, Nathaniel Sterling,
aged 80 ea
90 years, 8 months, undo da Is. Also,
30th, Saloma Warren, aged 7 ears.
aged 56 years.
Rose, aged 40 years.
son Of John and Olivia ,Wildman,
I
65 years.
Eye, Ear, and Catarrh!
DIE. LIGI-ITHILL.
‘iURGEON TO
Dr. Lz'ghthill‘s Institute,
For the treatment of Diseases Of the
EYE AND EAR; CATARRH,
The Allis House, for two weeks—from
he can be consulted on the above diseases.
Surgery skilfully performed ;
Cross-eyes, Catarrkt, &c., &c.; Deafness, Noi-
ses in the head; Discharges from the Ear,
permanently removed.
Artificial eyes inserted without pain, which
Ifirove in perfect harmony with the Natural
ye.
‘ . NOTICE.
Goal at Reduced Prices.
rlfriE‘subsci-iner's wn'l’seri‘i ii‘cpnlancepftyeir
stock of Coal at reduced prices, in order
to clean out their yard preparatory to etting
in an‘entire new stock.’ Now is the trme to
buv cheap. . LEONARD & STREET.
April 23d, 1860. .
.3 3 A D
Bardweii it 60’s NewAdvortisement.
Special Borough Heating.
NOTIGI.
HE Inhabitants of the Borough of Nor-
walk are hereby warned that a S ecial
Borough Meeting will be held at the own
House, in said Borough, on Friday, the 27th
day of April, A. D., 1860, at 3 o’clockin the
afternoon, to authorize the erection of Street
Lamps in the Public Highways of said Bor-
ough, and the supplying of the same with
Gas, and to make provision for the eareof the
same, and also to make an appropriation
therefor from the treasury of said Borough.
By order of the Court Of Burgesses. _
'JOSEPH F. FOOTE, Borough'Clerk.
Borough of Norwalk, April 21, 1860.
A cm.
Reports having been circulated that the
manufacture ot’Blauk Books cannot be exe-
ecutcd in my Establislnncnt,l take this ureth-
od ofinformiug my friends and customers
that I am prepared to fill all orders for
Blank Work in a superior manner, and prom-
ise that the work shall give entire satisfaction.
All who are interested in this matter are re-
f'erred to the Probate Records of this District,
for the binding of which I received a Diplo-
ma from the Fairlield (.‘ounty Ag’ultural
Society.
Iwould farther state, though I nrake no
boast personally or by “interested parties,”
that. I have a “ much greater variety,” “larger
stock,” and “better fiwilz'n‘rx for proclaiming,” I
can assure the public, and my friends and
customers that I can. and WW supply all or-
ders in the Book Business, at as low a price
and the same quality ofgoods, as any other
store in the Country.
ALFRED H. CAMP.
Norwalk April 23d, 1860. 1t*
HOUSEHOLD roam-runs
At Auction.
GEO. OSBORN will sell, on Saturday,
April 28th, his entire Stock of Furniture,
&e., at the Auction Room, consisting of Bed-
steads, Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Feather Beds
and Beddin , Linen and Cotton Sheets, Pil-
low Cascs, ‘owuls, :md Table Covers, Car-
pets, Mirrors, Stove and Fixtures, Crockery
.and Housefurnising articles generally, ear-
ing Apparel, 650., Are. Sale at 2 P. M. Satur-
da ', and at 7, same evenin r.
‘ W. E. BISS ‘ L, Auctioneer. .
Norwalk, April 25, 1870.‘ ' ' 17
Poudre’tte ! loudrotte!
‘JUST received, a cargo of Lodi Co’s Pou-
ny‘s rices, by
06m -
ONARD tic-STREET?“
valuable sewingmaehines‘ went off for 816.
' (if.
tilarveyDanbm-y and by dealers everywhere.
But the waking thought ofthosc for fashion I
them into healthy action, renovating the fountains. of
causing it to course anew through every part of
“amsxwxth
wood, fornrerly of Norwalk, aged 41. His
remains werebrought to Norwalk for inter-
y rs.
In Ridgefleld, April 18th, Jared Nash, aged
April
In Bridgeport, 'April 19th, Mrs. Ann Moore
In East Bridgeport, April 19th, Samuel
In Danbury, April 18th, Willie M., infant
arged2 mos. .
- In Bethel, April 11th, Ebenezer erry,aged
in its various fornrs ; and diseases of the
Throat, will be in NORWALK, stopping at
Mon-
day, April 23rd, to Sunday, May 6th, where
All operations in Aural and Ophthalmic
such as
‘ At 4.20 P. M.
‘ :irIuI-portant Announcement .
The first thought of lhc. f‘slovcu“ when he. '
to all consumers of
C .
Is the toilet,’and “Merrill‘s Oriental Pomade." ,
Fancy and Staple
‘ " Dav Goons I
unw 81'0“,
raw m,
slaw GOODS.
Morris at nocy.
Morris 4&5 D0t3’9
Morris & Doty,
No. 2. Gazette Building,
No, 2 Gazette Building,
No. 2 Gazette Building,
N orwalk, Conn,
Have now open for inspection the largest and
best selected stock of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods ever offered in Norwalk, nearly}
all of which. are entirely new, bought exs,
pressly for New England trade.
Goods,
Dress
' in all the novelties of _ the season.
Black and Colored Silks,
a splendid assortment.
l mints,
French, English and American, all the best
styles in market.
Bleached a. Brown Husiins.
The most approved manufactures always on
hand.
Domestic and
Bomkeepiug Goods
in every variety.
Cloths, Cassimoros and Vest-
iugs, Society, Gloves, its.
Yankee Notions, ac.
Ladies will find it to their interest to give us
a call before purchasing elsewhere.
MORRIS & DOTY,
' No. 2 Gazette Building.
N. B.——Alexander’s Kid Gloves always on
hand.
NORWALK
Steam Sawmg and Planing
M I, In. In. - .
HL subscriber has fitted up and is now
_ prepared to execute all orders fbr Pla-
nin ; Scroll and other Sawing ; manufacture
of oors, Sash, Blinds, &c;,&c.~, in the best
and most expeditious manner, and at satis-
factory prices. Orders by mail prom tlylat-
tenderl to. 1y17 TIMOTHY B. F1 C .
Garden and , flower Seeds
OF all kinds, for sale at
CHICHESTER‘S.
‘ WILTON CLASSICA I.
And 'Eng-Iish Sandor.
Emm up Orats'rm n, Principal.
, " HE Summer Term of this Institution will
open on Mon lay, May 7th, A few
. boarding pupils will e received intotlrc fam-
: rlyoof the Principal. For circulars address as.
: a V8.
Ants nousn,
FORMERLY NORWALK HOTEL,
L. P. ALLIs, Proprietor,
NORWALK, CONN.
This well known and opopular Hotel Es-
tablishment having been leased for a 19:15.0;-
years, has, with a view to the accommodgfion
of Summer guests, been thoroughly renova-
ted and refurnished, and, in all its appoint.
ments, will be kept as a FIRST CLASS Hover,
where neither pains nor expense will be
Spared 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 Elmsare - not surpassed by ,
even New Raven’s lukuriant forest, but droop
their willowy brmrches as if to send a we].
come to our Summer guests, whose sunny
hours are invariably spent driving ’neath the
fresh green foliage which afi‘Ords such a grate: ' .
ful shade to its quiet sequstered streets. . -
To the pleasure seeker its beautiful Harbor
affords superior facilities for sailing and fish-
mg. . Of its far famed Oysters we can add
nothing to their reputatiOn. Those who have
passed the summer months in this delightful
vrllage can we" endorse its beauties.
The choreest viands of every clime .an
season find their way to our Hotel table, and
our landlord s and landlady’s ready hearts and
wrlhug hands greatly conduce to the comfort
of all our large company of guests. If you
should ever seek a pleasant, a beautiful a ge-
nrnl and delightful Summer ‘ Home” don’t
finl of vrng _the worthy proprietor, of the
Arms oust: your first engagement.”
Auction.
PURSUANT to an order from the Court "
of Probate for the District of Nor-walk
will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest
bidder,on the' 28th day of April,1860,at 1 o’clk
in the afternoon, (unless previously (1' sed
.of at private sale, so much of the Real Es-
tate of Matthias Rotherforth,‘late of Norwalk '
deceased, as will raise the sum of $37a577.
with incidental (3118 of sale. Sale to’ -
take place on the premises, in said Norwalk,
Terms made known at the time of sale. .
CHARLES THOMAS, Administraton ' .
185Doated at Norwalkfihis 16th day of April,
GREGORY’S- POINT
,H o T E 71,3
Norwsllk,~ Conn.
D. H.NUT.TER,..L.‘...,...Pmm_imn.
R. MOODY has. removed his Office to
'the‘ Belden lace,'on West -Avenne,~2d~
house'below the” ewMethodist Church,_ » , .
venue Lamas smarts,
_, At South Norwalk. v
LADY, experienced in test: " will
A o n a Boardingand Da' 13535601 in
South orwalk,abont the 10tho May. Eng-
lish in all its branches, with French, Music,
andDrawing, will be taught. For further
‘pamculassfimquire pereer. R-Austin,»or
Mr. Davis atch, South ‘Norwalk. -
So. Norwalk, April-16, 1860. 16
moved from
_ Removal.
J N. .LOCK W, DOD has
0 Phonic ~Bloch: to Lyne’s ‘ew Building,
where hewill be pleased ”toattend the orders
ofzhis C'ustbmers in all departments offirex-
tensive Ladies’ and Gentlemen‘s general Boot
and Shoe ' Establishment. Repairing . dime
with neatuess and promptness ‘as here-‘
tofore. . 3m10
New Goods
AT DIBBEOWS.
UST received floor the manufacturers, a
fine lot of Soflmts, for Spring Wear.—
Also, young Gents French Silk Hats, and an
endless varretyof Caps. Call and . see them,
Our motto. is quick sales and small rofits.
‘ DISBROW, the attea.
.. Dress ' Making.
MISS BANKS havin taken Rooms at the
residence of Mr. urr Staples, in Wa-
ter-st, is now prepared to cut and make =
I
Superior Iver-greens.
AND 100 'EN'VE‘LOPES
for Twenty rive Gents,-
at the - CORNER STORE.
Spades, Spadiug forks,
E. V. A. CHIC
MAPEQ
Super-phosphate of lime.
JUST received‘and for sale by
LEONARD d5 STREET.
res-Man Guano.
JUST received and for sale 13
, LEONARD STREET.
by STER.
ru"mfi’m"‘" o. “~ ~~
JUST received andfor sale b
" LEONARD . STREET.
District of Norwalk, so. Probnte 0014", April
3d, 1 .
STATE of HENRY C. RANDLE, an
Insolvent Debtor of Norwalk, in said
District, assigned in trust for the benefit of
his Creditors.
ORDERED—That Commissioners to receivei
and examine the claims of the creditors of
said Estate be appointed at the Probate Of-
fice in Norwalk, on the 19th day of May 1860,
at 9 o’clock, forenoon; of which all persons
in interest will take notice, and , appear, if
they see cause,aud be heard thereon; and the
Trustee of said Estate will give nOtice there-
of by posting a copy of this order on the pub-
lic sign post, nearest to the place where said
gebtor llwlfilrls’ and within the same town,and'
pubis ' gt ,e sam'ein‘a‘newspa ‘ t-
ed in Fairfield County, at least'12 dafirbemfdre
said 19th day of May. ' ,
2t17 GEORGE A. AVENPORT, Judge.
Dist-m1 of Norwalk, as. Probate Court, April
. 18!h,1860.
STATE of NATHANIEL STERLING,
late of Wilton, irrsuid Distr' ict, deceased.
The Court of Probate fOr the District Of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six.
months from the date hereof; for the Credit-
ors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to- present
their accounts, property attested, within sard
time, will be debarred a recovery. All per
sons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make- immediate payment to
CHARLES MA VIN, l-Execntors
3t*17 WILLIAM KNAPP, ) '
Commencing April 23, 1860.
LEAVE SO UTH NOR WALK.
At 8.55 A. M.—Pasanona TRAIN, receiving
passengers from the 7.00 AM.
train from New York, and
New Haven.
At 11.25 AIL—Fain onT TRAIN with passen-
ger . ear attached, .receivin
passengers from the 9.30 ADE
train from New York and ,
the 9.45 A. M. train from New
_ Haven. and reaching Danbury
' ' ' at2.00P.M. ~
At 0:41 P. M.—Pasanonn TRAIN, reeeivinn'
' passen rs from the 4.45 PM:
tram m New York, and
the 4.30 P. M. train from New
Haven.
. LEAVE DANBURY.
At 6.50 AM. :PAssnnonn'l‘aAINs connecting
_with accommodation trains
for New York and New
- Haven. ,_'_ 7
At 4.30 P. M.—anorrT. TRAIN Teaching
‘ ~ South NOI'walk at 7.00 P. M.
drette,‘in new barrels, for-sale at
' Water Street, April 20th.
FOR sale a small lot of very large and
' superior N orway Spruce trees. Enquire
ND all kinds of Garden Tool ‘ for sale
' . rs two story,
ses after the latest and most approved s les.
Every Dress must fit, as she cuts by Irs.
Dania ’8 Chart, whichisthe most correct
and, re iable mode of- obtaininga fit. >
at the store .of .. '
EDWIN v. A. CHICHESTER. N°rwalkv A?“ 7F“, 1860- “15
rive Curr-es good Note taper
To the. Reading Pubhc.
HE subscribers, having disposed of their
entire Stock of Books and Blank Work
to Messrs. A; SELLECK do 00., would most
cheerfully commend our old customers and
friends to their Store hereafter, for a supply
of their wants in that line, believing that the
much greater variety,larger stock,and better fa-
cilities enjoyed by them for purchasing, will
enable, themzto supply all orders in the Book
De cut, to better advantage than any
other in'the country. - ' ' . .
16 ‘ KNA‘PP'erYNES, ‘
1'03 am.
A Rouse and! nate.. . _.
N ‘Wes‘t Avenue, within; tWO mifilltes
walk of the Bfidfie’ or ten minuteswalk
of the‘N. Y. & N. H. R, Depot. The lots
are in one enclosure and consist of one acre
of Land, with bearing fruit trees. The House
with basement and attic ;entire-
all thiproderln improvenm
be above m", 1 be so toget er, or sep‘ ,- -’
e h a "fohe owner rs obliged ,to
v ry c e p, as\ , fizhisheolth, ‘31 leave
town on account 1“ quire 0‘
1f
Editor“ of Gazette, or offDimon ”Eamon.
‘ Ihrubflfihea,.losés,
IND Bedding out Plants in great variety
VERBENAS.—Our stock of this universe
favorite, is large and‘fine, which we have jus
added 8 new and splendid varieties, (seer
lings of1859) which are now being offered t
the Public at $3 a Self, or .50 cts. each.
NEW J APPAN PIN KS.
Tuberoses starte. d inpot
Shell Flowers. .Dalrlras, ‘
Double. H_ollyhocks, _‘
Herbacious Plants, Victoria and 'Lin' ae
Rhubarb Roots, ' Grape Vines,
Strawberry Plants, Garden Plants.
&c., c., .~ &c. .
At SMITH’S Greenhouse, a few rods sou
ofthe Railroad Depot, Main-st, .
South Norwmk, Conn
Orders left at the store of E. Ya Chichesr
N orw'alk, willbe prom tl 'attendedme
4t15 _ O . H. SMITIE
s o U T H commit a.
ladies and - Gouts’ ,
Boot ch Shoe- 81:619.
’l‘HE shbs’criber, having taken the busess
and stand of Stevens do Tristram, lore—
pared to supply every article to be found'n a
first chm Boot and Shoe Establishment, l’ la-
dies, gentlemen, or children’s wear. .. .
Our goods are manufactured express for
our own sales, and "warrant all work all by
us. Always on hand, ‘or made to our at
short notice, - .. - , V. .
Genls‘ Palm! leather Boole, Show, (1 ;
Ladies' Gaiters, (fax, the. ,- Ghi'ldrer
Gaiters, and Shoes, the, (fun, if!
Rubber goods ; a large stock kept certainly
1 .‘ mug. havin
on hand. Reprdfi-ng'done neatly and? ‘
gully. HARVEY STEVNS‘
soul” N9’W3‘k (No. 3. Ely‘s Blocl April
7. 1860. - ‘ f
'P-S- The books and unsettled acan s o
the late firm of Stevens Jr 'l‘rrstra, 3“]?
been consigned to me for settlementan a
P9130118 indebted to said 111‘!“ are quest“:
‘0 make immediate payment of the me. 1.,
’9‘ 1‘0;- Sale Cheap“
’ ' . Id
LIGHT, tOp b110,, wagon, w) so
f‘ cheap, if apphedulgn‘ 1210061
Anu— enticement 0180‘ _ bobs
DR. HAYES’ Arctic Boat Jon .
. rste hen A. Q9951,“
Sa ahgesgal, by? the flutllhl‘tjf
orld. ' _Wby; a fam
9: Wide
guide to
.r' tare Re . ,
Sr‘ 1P . A.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’l.
Biblical Reason t
‘ '~ canes kstore-
Norwalk Chronicler