. - .I.
-A
A ...-._.. a”. w __a
3- .._m—
rvf" “t t iv :E'llltigl ft
l. Hill ll ff. ,4 ll 5 ll . _
Mlll'ln'walk, Tuesday, May 1, 1860.
(Hit: {,5’t'i-lf'tl.Ail'lll'l'ii.
l:\vt Tt ll:..‘c:. it.- ltlmlh‘x‘C. Anti ”UV
.Vli"
.,.. .i
Buclfiirrham will ‘~-' I“ lII~Il1_“tll’:ttI'-tlthcramc
1 , ll
£1. licil‘t. the
tbc 1.. t that c, will hc rc-iqtpointcd to lllt'
1.. lu- 1'Il:li‘i‘l|.illll5:3l’ Hunt).
:tltlt‘ :L‘..lx|'l‘ (ll
1‘! ill
:llltl l‘llll'l!‘lll iii
fume nllicc. it would, \1!‘ think, lt-tul mulc-
siun, should one :ll
t‘ially [It :‘tilt'dlcn lllt' hi
‘ttl' ilel‘
prompt and familiar with the doth
ltl’
Chair, as Mr. Perry has .~"hown him «.11
chosen to fill that ]‘.nsilion.
. eonard Bronson, Esq ttl‘ ;\liddlcinirj.‘.
willbe the senior member. and will lltli'c the
honor of calling tthlousc to order. He was
a member in 1828. The next in tu'der of so.
niority are Messrs. Ford of Hamdeu and
Havvley of Brookficld. who were members in
1837.
The House consists of ‘2"‘(2 members, of
teen in the Senate; 80 have
whom 0 have '1
before been in the House, of whom 31 only
weremembcrs in 1830', and 1:30. or nearly
'l‘.‘.'0-tlll1‘(l3, are new members,
The Lawyers in the House are Dentin.1 of
Hartford. Halsey of Norwich, Hall of Win-
chester, Culver of Middletown, Holcomb of
Gmnby, Loomis of Bridgeport, Seymour of
Litchfield, and Mead ol‘Greenwicli,who bavs
before been in the House, and the following
who are new members : Adams of N orwich,
Cue of Meridcn, Philips of Putnam, Terry of
Farmington, and Palmer OfBloumfield. Ex-
fipeaker Perry of Fair-field, formerly a Law-
yer, was Secretary Of State in 1854.
The Physicians are Rising of Sulliold, and
Holcomb of Branford. .
The followiugtable gives the whole num-
ber of members from each county, number of
new and old members, and members in 18:79 :
Memb. New Old 18:79
liartlbrd, 1ll ‘38 1:5 6
is” cw Haven, :lt) 1}} 1 ." 11
E cw London, , ‘38 ‘39. :3 '3
Fairlleld, 2-91 151 1‘? ti
Windham, '34 ' 9. ti 1
Litchfield, ll) ‘33) 11 , 1
liliddlesex‘. “.11 _, I ' H ' «l
‘ Tollaud, ‘31 ill ‘3 0
Total, ‘130 1:76 80 ‘ 31
The State House has been, in the. matter Of
the Senate Chamber and Representatives’
Hall, repaired and improved for the coming
:3c-sion. Both the rooms are now thoroughly
ventilated and gas-ligltted,so that the even—
ing sessions—when any are held—will no
longer be obliged to depend on tallow cau-
dics or sit. in darkness. This much needed
renoyation has been carried for vard under
the superinteudcnce of Mr. S. M. Stone, the
Architect, who has converted the old dingy
and uncomfortable Halls into quite pleasant.
and attractive quarters. We. trust the im-
provement will not have a tendency to [mgr/z-
in out the Session. From the “ complecticm"
of the two Houses, a.vcry pleasant session
undoubtedly awaits the Legislature of 181:0.
Our friends, hmvcvcr, should bear in mind
one fact. The Legislature is largely Repub-
lican, and the Republicans will he held ’l'i'S-
ponsible, not. only for whatever measures of
State. policy may be enacted, but. for error/-
”2an appertaining to its. organization, action,
continuation and conclusion. The public
welfare. demandsimthiug that need cause a
protracted session. lu other words, the peo-
ple demand a short ataxia/t, and our friends
should start with the determination from the
outset that it should bc such.
There is another matter, of equal lllljlul"
tartce, we think, which should not. only be at-
tempted, as it was last year, but should bciu—
flexibly adhered to. We. refer to the whole
system of “ Extras“—---»e:~.’tra. mileage to incin-
bcrs first, and extra compensation to (.‘lcrk‘s
messenger, Let it be well understood
from the start that no such corrupt usagc or
practice is to be. ctamtcnam-cd. If the. [my
c-=tablishcd for thcsc cniplt'rvct’ws is not stilli-
cicnt, make it more, but let this cud the mal-
If the. milcagc of mcmbcrs is not. stilli-
(31c.
16]".
cient (their pcr dicm notoriously is 1101,) lct
thelavv of mileage be changed. 'l‘hc same
power that can vote extra mileage can vote a
change Of the statute law on that subject, and
letthis be done, if any change is to be made.
life rememberlast ypar when this question
of extra. mileage was before the llouse, a
prominent and influential member stated that.
he should vote the “ extra,“ and had no fears
of meetingr his political friends who had sent.
him there. This is unquestionably truc, but.
will our friends please rcmianber that we
have to meet. our political omnmcnla, as well
as: our political friends, and especially is this
true. at this time. But we. bclievc the whole
system to be inherently wrong, and so be-
lievingr hope to see it utterly repudiated, at
least by the Republican members ol'tbe corn-
ing Legislature. I
"dQD—‘o—é—
BOROUGH Marrans—The officers of the
Borrmgh having established the grade in
front of the new stores of Mr. Lynes, he has
commenced flagging the same. This im-
provement will be continued by Mr. Isaacs
in front this block, and will add very matc-
rially to the appearance ol‘thc street.
Themeetinghcld on Friday aftcrnomi to
consider the (picstinn of Strt-ct Lights, ap.
pointed Messrs. ' J. ‘.‘t'. IIubbcll, Asa Smith,
and Edwin Lockwood, a coun‘nittct- to make
inepiirics astnthe number of :dl'ci'i lights,
needed, andthe cost ofthc mine, and i‘cln‘d",
at an adjOurued meetitrg;r two \\'ccl~..~'. llt'llf‘l“.
The grad-:- OfMaiu street.lutsbcen :tclctl up- '
on. and we presume the man traps, the duct.
ponds, the pitfalls and 1mm. cll Sill‘lllt't'-I which
haveheretoforc so sadly marred that thus
oughfare, will be done it“ ;t:, with.
«a... . . ..
Tire. CONTINENTAL ‘\’ hl.‘:‘. ins. ‘4 H‘l'hc many
admirers-t of this unrivalled Quartcttc, will re
juice to learn that. we :tt‘c soon In bc l'avul'ctl
with a visit. from them. 'l‘ht-y prnposc :t dcd-
tatfiion ('unccrl in lmclnvood‘s ncw llall,
v. hieb will ."tHJll be in rcadint‘m‘r, and which
we presutuc will surpass anything in the
Hall [Ines in the State.
_ .. ,g...,,&,.,,.,,
Nonirnaor‘s (‘urztit.-—--Nurthrop has “laid
u-s. under rent-wt-tl nlnlipjalimis"-—-wbavingsialk»
cd into'our sanctum on Saturday liu‘t'lltltul
last, with :1 [adult-mun pyramid form of'most
czo-t-llcut lcc Crcam. and dcmamlcd our sur—
1'4.‘lll.lt:l'.
satisliiclory evidence of our “capacity" to ap~
preciatc “sit-h doine‘s," while the. illlps, one
and all, laughed with vcryjoyas iln-unctinus,
creamy cougcalntcnl mcltcd on their tililatcd
palates. Several “outsidc friends“ who Imp.
pencil in, and shared the “itnlignily” with us,
allirmcd Nortbrop‘s (‘rcam to be thc bt-st
they ever “experienced,“ while the (lazr‘xrrt:
(.lr'r‘tcn lllllllllllltlilt-tiy volt-d him unrivallt'a'l in
his art.
:' ~___..‘°>.._... .7
\Vc sut‘t':.~.iitlct't-.tl, gavc him tlmmost
:fi‘Senator W'inslow of \Vcstpnrl. (New
York broken) has bought. the yacht. lhnvcna,
for $52,400. She. is now undergoing repairs at
New London, and willsoon ht,- brought round
IOWVest port Harbor, where we shall expecta
"special invite” toifloat'iu her, somclinc day,
in company with that facetious lt‘armcr man.
.
~—._.___°«.Q >3 .—._ _..__.
Eunarnt.——In our report of the tire on
the schooner Passaz'c last week, we stat ed that
the captain had gone home,'and left the ves- i
sel in charge of the mate, which vas a mis— l
take, the-male being in Greenwich, and the '
Captain on board at the time of the fire. l
.slavcry question."
‘ Democratic party because it never
__.._....._wsm'flmwp‘vw‘vvfi'u '5 wasn't“ ' .‘ .7
51th of July.
l.u‘.\cil has :tltgu'nprlulctl $3000 for lltc ccl-
It i
ltc
cclcln‘alion ul'lhc ncxl Allh Ol'July. sup
pun-ll that ”It cilixcus will incrc;l.~cl
and :: :llll'lltllll tlctnntt-4tt':ttinn v. ill illlvl‘ llllll‘t‘,
Now why can‘t nhl N0f‘w‘llllv blaze oll'a little
pnrhui, in iu‘tbir way. titer lllanlutry uciclt—
ll|il
n’t _ 1-111 :2 :ttcz‘trtdt-t
l .
have outbid u- «.‘n the Fair, and from
ac :il'c to have ratln-r ..
titzil llltu- Ul‘ ll, tlttlt. -' ll!" ll‘l_\.‘i (.‘llll fi‘t'l lllt
\\ ll).
catrt tt'c ll:l\'1‘tt,:_-':-ttl:lt:c, tdvl l'aszhimn-gl ('l 5.
‘vl Infill: ..'
...t:t." llllb- All: Ill. .lllljv i‘fxt'llt'lllf‘lll.
l|l‘illlflll 1’ ‘l’:‘l" 5-
Ci‘lc’ttl LU literal it.
We are gratified to learn "that llu'r t-xtt u.-
sive works at the beautiful village of Sangu-
tuck—which have on 1011:: been unoccupied
~have been leased by Messrs. 13." S. Wheeler
&. Co, of Union City, who have removed
t‘nir large Cloth Button Establishment thith-
er, aud will give employment to some 1:70
hands. This will give a new impulse to our
smiling: little neighbor,
WVe also learn from Bridgeport Standard,
that the Payne‘s Mills property near that city
has been purchased by the Rockv'ille Carpet
Company ; and that the factory. so long idle.
will soon be used for the manuliieture of
carpets.
It, is also stated that Senator James. ut‘
Rhode Island, intends purchasingrthc New
London Foundry and Machine “'orks, 10
manufz‘tcture rifle cannon, for which be is the
patcutce.
L.“ «or» , ,,_____L_,-
Special Town IMeeting.
A Meeting is to be held on Saturday at 1
o‘clock P. M., for the purpose of voting a title'
to the land, wbcrcou the School House, just
erected, Dovvn'l‘own now stands. \Vc hope
so reasonable :1 vote will be carried unani-
mously. _
_-.—~—~ ——.» <v)¢l)—o .___._———
Look ov'r FOP. COLD \l'izx'rutau {mines-1's.
Knapp {u Lyues, at. the corner Drug Store.
determined not. to be caught “ trapping“ this
season when warm 'wcather should sci in,
have started their Soda l‘itllll'tlilill with a full
head of—gas. As we usually have a spell of
(’ool weather immediately after their It‘ouu-
tain is put in operation, we may naturally ex-
pect “about. this time,“ a “ cold term.“
__.....\i . ...";t.»r‘
A, Really I‘v/Itirilzorioua lldeclicine.
“'c do not oft en stopto commend.myfln'ng
in the medical line, preferring rather to leave
itto tho=c whose busincu it is, but Mr. ll.
Patttn'son, of Daricn, is. the ptt‘tprictor of a
simple prepm'atitm which be dcnominatea
the "(‘onqtound Extract. of Bitter Apple,“
which, from personal knowledge, we can af»
firm to be really a valuable preparation for
those disorders so prevalent in Spring time,
originatii‘tg from a debilitated system. He
commends it. specifically for Dyspepsia, Livcr
Complaint, Palpitatiou of the lleart, Jaim-
dice, li‘cvcrhud Aguc, lVorms, Sick Hcad~
ache, Bilious ('mnl'tlainls, Loss of Appetite,
and all General and Nervous lb-bility. lie
is also agtJ-nt, we bclicvc, for Van Dcust-n‘s
conti-ctions, a \Vorm specific for childrcn, as
"Well as. a preparation of Ill/(«Eng by the same
gentlcmzm,which lt-:~':;cus the terrors ot'wash-
ingr day materially. It also makca lib/u fair,
or a blue dyc, when t-nmpouudcd as lit'l' di-
l'eclions. Tllt‘ Ill/[ring is. t'cally a git-id lhlllc‘,
and will takc whcrcvcr known. (
“WWW.-. . .a a, ,, . .,_.__.--
{75"l‘bc audacity and litlsclmzid of the
Bridgeport Farmcrmust have culminated in
its long liradc, \\'ll£‘l‘:lll it chargcs all the
rowdyism, bullyism, ldackguardism,
session of
t,'l('.,
which has disgrat’wd the present
(‘nngt'css to lhc licpublicans 3 it says that
thcir language to Southt-rn members has not
lll‘t‘ll lcndct' and “ conciliatory," and is con-
ccrne’d lt'r-l l‘lut'opc should ll't'l ashamed of
us! Sublimily of impudcncc! “11h; I say,
ltic, tlrivcr what did you upsct lily?“ .. ’|
” "Hie, \vcll t-l' l'll,llic,
known that, hic, l wouldn't, hic, lt:l\t‘ got
out, llit' l"
liavn‘t. upset, rll'.
. a“... . -..
it is will known that in the. l'niou there is
aparty who, while they agrec with the ,llcnt‘
ocracy on the. subject Of slav'cry, dilfer
on otli'cr points, and these gcntlcmcn wc can
hold li-llovv‘ship with, and “trcat wllb duc
courtesy and rcspcct."
Fro/ll [Raj/(ll t 13.2) (hawk;
g1; ‘Prcciscly. (lot. to the point at. last.—
“ Alone/121‘ then is the. Alpha and Omega, the.
sum and substance, the very ('[uintesscncc of
modern democracy. No “courtesy” lbrtbosc
who don‘t “agree with the democracy on the.
Now, friend Moore, aflcr
having been thus explicit, please inform us
Mimi are flu' rl'c/rx o/‘l/u’ denim/vow nut/w alums
71/ question. .'
___......3.,.._.~-_.
{325' ll'bnff somebody pass around the hat
and collect a pursc sullicicnt to purchase a
Item: for one of our town cartmen. The. par-
ty alluded to is a \vprthy man, deserving of
the assistance as well as the sympathy of his
friends. The anatomy of melancholly that
his vacrt'y compels him to heat. about, is
really too shocking to be tolerated.
—~V—.--«....au..
The Miethodist Church and. the Slavery
Question.
The General ("onl'trcncc of the Methodist
I'instropal (.‘hurch cont cues at. 13110":th to- day.
It. meets but 011cc in four ycars, and is. com—
puscd of tlt,‘lt"".tiv‘>‘ from the \\ bulc Nortlu-rn
(Z‘hurtdt. This sc.~.:-ion l:-'. expected to delim-
the Rule on Hlavc-btnlding‘, the New York,
illc \ cw Eire-land, ’l‘roy, N. Y. East, and oth—
; cr (‘onli-rcucc; having (atrncstly «ll-«cusstal the
(pit -‘ lion, and most of thcm atloplcd t'csold
hon-1r.-qt:c~tlingthc scope of the Rule to b4-
” This mcctinglj is. thcrcforc l'w
'l‘hc
. . -.
tit ll‘l'lltluctl.
ltftll‘klcd on all side: M: an cvtmtftll crisis
little“ i~r thu::. .;
" 'l‘hc t‘hurch in this country was. first or—
,::::tuizcd in 17.31. A ltulc wasadoptcd forbid-
ding; “ the buyinu: and selling mcn, \t'wulcll
and citilvlrcu with an inlcntlou lu cur-link!
lllcitl.“ 'i‘lttxllpjll tlliin'cctl :11 first it was :ztllt-
:cqucnlly ucglcclcd. 'l'hc 'll'cslcvau Melbo-
tlists‘ s-ct-tlcd for this, :|tutmt_;' other reasons,
it. run. ln 1:511 .. Blartdlt‘lltllllg lllsltop
from ..\lis "mri prest-ntcd himself at. the (‘on—
llll‘cllcc. .-\ g‘l'cut conlcsl fullmv'ctl. 'l‘hc
Southern Methodists: )‘(’l‘t‘llt‘tl. 'l‘hc “Mctlttr~
dljsli (L‘lntrch South" was organized, which
does no: hccd the ltulc. 'l‘bc Mctluulisl
Church North rctains it.
lint the Methodist f‘hurch T‘mrlb has still
uvcra thousand l.’rcacln'r.: and a huudrcd
tltottsand mcmbcrs in lbc Hlavc Stcttt-sofillcb
:twarc, Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Mis-I
souri and ;‘vt'l~::uis.t.~'. This kccps tbcslruyglc.
going on. ll comes. up at evcry (‘onfct'cm-c.
tln nuc, 2-:idc it was urgcdthat. tbcrulc wasiu-
tended to and docs forbid Methodists to hold
slaves. ()n the other it isargucd that. it does
not liu'bizltbcm to liliftl, so long as they tlu
not buy and szcll, and that it docs not forbid
t-jttm- buying' m'sclling so longas they donut
both bnv rmrl sell. The spirit of thc rulc is
lll.‘"l*1l(‘t,l‘(lll by one sidc, tbc lcttcrby llamlbcr.
ictl by :1 t'ulclttj'uil'ttl‘y1
.- “49...”...
Slave'Rescue at Troy, I‘IjY. ,
ll‘riday noon last a llcpuly L'. S. .‘ilursbal
airrt-stctl a colored luau tlatncti (‘bztrlcs .\'al-
1c, at 'l'ruy, N. '12, charged with bcing a. fugi—
tive from ll. \\'. llamsborough ut'Culpr-ppcr
(1‘. ll., Virginia. He was taken bcforc t'. S.
(‘ommisioncr Wm. A. Beach, identified, and
promptly rcuiandcd to thc claimant.
He was however lbrcibly taken from the
ollh-crs by, a large crowd, ,who hurried him
oll'norlbward. lie is pr-ibablv “NW at laryn-
in Canada. The colored people were the
most active in taking him from the officers.
___.- fl.qg».p——._-_-
to for the
-_ agitates
M110 is no r agitating
5353"” We are urget’l often vote
the slavery question.
it at Charleston?
, .
' .er ~.,~,_... w.m»«énx-qi "M" .
- .. LAVAJW
sum, ‘
\\ t‘t'b.
‘ cvcludt-tl only an... that till (A‘l't‘llt‘illllllzi,
i at 10,;1. m.
Democratic N at. ion a 1
Convention.
l'lils lmtlv t-unttucucctl its :zcssiun in lhc
Ill} IIl‘l'b:!|'lcs‘.luH, T4. ('.. :tl utmn tlll "\lnutla}
\vz‘r'. ('llll‘il'll lclnpurary Chairman, and Wm.
'.l'-‘. Ritchie of Virginia, temp, Sec, 'i‘hc qncs
lion upon I:tllllt“ ch dclt";:g‘atum-' v..t:‘ opened
b3. a lctit r from th-- Mayor \'\ "”25 delegation
and :1 Sharp tlcbulc cicitlc-l l'clulitc 1-: ll": rc-
ccptimt. it \‘.':t“. linallv tillf‘ltlt‘ll llml l'tunlnil-
lt-cr- nu tlrgatltiAattun :lutl t‘rctlcnllal-z bc ap-
tmimc-d and lint: Inc New \ nrk and Illinois
LiL-lctullluus, bulb of which \‘.t-lt‘ cnnlcdcd, be
Wood's lcttcr liztalij. rcl'crtcti to llmt
t.‘ommittt,-c.
'l‘t’t~:sn.~tv. _ 'l’hc t'untcntmn rca:-scutl;lt;d
The Cum. on Pcrm‘nt Urgauiza~
tion reported the name of lion. (‘aleb Cush-
ing for President of the Convention and
a Vice-President and Secretary for
each State in the Union. 011 taking the chair
Mr. Cushingrctumedthanks for the honor,
attended with ,the usual flourishes about the
Constitution, sectional conspiracies, &c. The
’t‘ice-Prcsideut; and Secretaries were then
sealed in due form. Com. on Resolutions
and Platform was appointed, and an amend-
ment offered that no balloting be allowed for
President or Vice—President until the Com-
mittee had made their report, which was
adoptctl. . .
Wranxnsnar.—Converttion met at 10 a. 111,
The galleries were filled with ladies and a
large number were admitted to the floor. A
resolution to restrict. speaking- to 15 minutes
on all subjects except. the Platform, after a
spirited debate was adopted. In the after-
noon the Committee on Credentials: mad . a
report naming the sitting delegates from New
York, Illinois Massachusetts and Maryland,
as entitlgl to their seats. The minority of
the Committee. recommended that: one-half
of each of the New York contestants be ad-
mitted to the Convention, each to cast 1‘?
votes,—~tbc motion was lost,‘310 to 55—S0 the.
Dean Richmond delegates were admitted and
the \Vood delegation rejected. On the llli-
uois question, the. Douglas delegates were
admitted. The Com. on Platform, just at the
close of the day's proceedings, had repudiated
the Cincinnati Platform by a vote OH? to 15,
the Southern delegates demanding a Plac
form not. liable to {1m t‘t>)1.5'fi'llf'fi071.‘?./
John S. Robinson, of Beuuingtou V1,,
(‘hairmau of the delegation from that State.
died ot'apoplcxythis morning. He was Gov-
ernor of Vermont in 1853, elected by a free-
soil coalition; and has been widely known as
the only Democratic Governor Vermont ever
had. , His death was announced to the Con-
vention, and a. resolution of condolence with
his family adopted.
’l‘ntIRsi).\v.—-'l‘hc slave holding members
insist upon having a clause in the platform
guaranteeing protection to slave property in
the Territories, and several amendments to
this cll'ect were reported to the Committee.—
’l‘be subject of the Tariff was unccrcmonioui's
ly scmclcbed. The Platform (‘tfunmittcc were
not ready to report. ’l‘wu prositious were
befm'e them—«one to-rcaffirm the Cincinnati
platform, with an endorsement. of the Dred
Scott decision as obligatory,———which Mr.
Douglas‘s friends are willing to accept,~~—A:‘nul
the second, declaring it the duty of the feder-
al govcrnment-—Execulive, C'Ol'lgl'CCS and Ju-
diciary~t0 protect Slavery in the. "l‘erritorics
until they bccomc States. The last proposed
by Mr. Bayard of Del, are satisliictory to the
South.
The last or Bayard proposition was likely
to be adopted, and it would be a serious, if
not fatal blow to Douglas, who tclegraphs, his
friends to adhere to the Cincinnati platform,
with the plank added of'obcdicncc to all judi-
cial decisions, including that on the Drcd
Sct‘dl casc.
The Southern (.‘otlon Stall-s tlircatmi to
withdraw from the Convention and nominate
.lcll'. Davis for President and Fcruando'Miiod
for Vice President.
lt‘tttn.u'.-'l‘lte majority report w: ‘. rcad by
Mr. Avery, who was instructed to say that
entire unanimity did not prevail on a portion
of the resolution.
The first and third resolution in relation to
Slaycry in the. 'l‘crritorics and the duties of
the General Government to protect. the right
of persons, were adOpt'cd by a large majority
ofthc Committee, The scctultl resolution in
relation to the Ji‘ugitives Slave law, and fourth
in relation to the naturalization iol'_cit.izcn.~:,
were adopted unanimously; and the fifth in
favor ol'tln- acquisition of (‘uba was adopted
vvilbout division.
'l‘w’o minority rcpru'l.~; wcrc presented by
Vilttilcr ul‘Massq and I’aync (il‘tlltiti,'1hclallcl‘
starting his report, :tltltt’tugb lhc minority,
rcprcstuilcd onc hundred and scvcnty~lwu
clcctoral volcs, whilst the majority report
represented only nuc hundred and twcnty-
sevcn clcctoral votes.
The. scvcral reports. were very holtly dis-
cusscd by a number of thc lcadiug mcmhcrs,
but. no volt-s takcn upob thcm.
Sx'rt'nn.\\'.—\\.ts the stormjcst day of the
(fonvcution and the (‘hairmau (.lcu. Pushing
threatened to lcavc tthbair unless tbcy kcpt
bcttcr order. The South being determined
that. no vote should be. taken that. day on the
l’lallbrm,li)ught and succccdcd. ll was how-
c\'ct‘:lg1'cctl to have a liual note on Monday.
li‘tzmx tinttxnv, a humorous correspondent
ofthc .‘v'ur/rz‘t'lz IMF/clot, sptalkingol'thc (‘tm—
nccticut dt.‘lcgation, of which he pt'ol'c:~'.~:cs to
\\il.‘
be a member, says:
I believe 1 tuldyuu in a previous lcltcr
that. we all sleep together. 'l‘hcrc has been
some sparring between Sam Arnold and (‘01.
lugcrsoll. Nt‘itbiug scrious, bowcver. Ilill
lishop had the nightmarc last night and
kicked General Pratt out. of bed, but the Gen-
cral was satisfied with Bill‘s cxplanaliou that.
be was dreaming about. li‘erry‘s abuse ofthc.
franking privilcgc. .
Moxnav AF’rnnxoox. April 30.
Zullcr‘s Platftu'm rejected, by Ayes 103,
Nays 193.
Minority, or Douglas P latlbrm accepted.—
Aycs 10:7, Nays 13:8.
lailoting
$001110 continent-c.
a. .‘1‘3.’ . ...____..__
A bogus bulletin was posted up on
In: i\i. 1'. Tribune, Times and Herald‘s
Imu-l‘tls, last 'l‘lmrsday. and an extra, purpor-
ting to give an acetiunt of the prize-light be-
tween llceuan and Sayers on the lllth, rat.—
idly .w/t/ by thc new}: boy:-. of N. Y. and lins-
tou, for r.l.\ cents a copy. 'l'hcy madc money
by it, but rcmlcrs, it is needless to say, were
~de likcwiw. ’l‘hc slit-cl made llcenan suc—
tc-':‘1hl on the Emil round.
- -<-<~v..b-¢~-»~
‘1VllL‘:ll:‘~lthtt‘:‘i invenlitm of the Stcrcogcsfibc
it «arc of lltc marvels Ol';‘,'cnuint.- science, more
startlingtlum the iialeitlt.,~.t:t.pc, and dcstinvd
to become as popular as tlic llagatcrrutypc.» -
it luv: already obtained an immense currency
in every litrntllousc \v'hcrc the mcrcsl modi-
club of appreciation ttl‘tltc bcautiful in art cv-
istsr, cltw:ttiiig and refining the public taste,
nil/ll proving itself the cheap do correct tcach—
t-_r lll an ctnbryo artist. The word Stored
scopc lncz‘tur'. llu' lut'llttul til'.:‘.cl."lllg Ulrict‘ls‘
sol/d, instead Inf/thine.
“This beautiful inslrumcnt with mumr
ouxlm-al view: is to bc sccu at \Vltltnti‘y‘s
gullt ryct' Art. llrmm No.1 G -\7.l‘1'l"l‘li llt'tmr
1M}.
..--. - "ma...“ a..-.7. ...
r. bightbill. who has bet-u for thc last
\vcck stopping at the Allis llnusc, will lc:t‘.c
Saturday night, .3111 inst. lbu‘ingbis slay,,v.c
lllitlcl'sl-ulltl trinity llutl l|:t\c
from the. lllrit‘nricd he treats \vilbsuclt succcss,
hwn stall-ring
liavc availed llu-msclvcs of his scrvit-cs.——
TllUSt‘ “I“, hnvc lllll :lll'cntly tltmc st), we
'l‘llc ful—
lmviughighly com))limcnlzu'y noticc to thc
Dr.‘.~: skill, is from the Ncw York Sunday
'l'llncs, (lct, lti, IHJ‘JI
Tut-1 .\.(;l~1t)l" Mttt.\cl.i~:s»—\\'c oh;~~.crvc that.
:t gcntlctnau namcd Isaac \‘villiztms, of Sus-
scx (‘o.‘, ch.‘ .lcrscv,twcuty-oucycarsM’agc,
and who had not. hcard a sound for many
ycars has bccn restorcd to bcat'iug in a Iuauncr
really surprising. l’rcviulh; It) tbcupcrallou,
ll wasucccssary to commit. to papcr any
cnnnntuncattonathlrcsscd to liitit, and now be
Convcrscs \\'llll casc, and recognizes all that
is said to lnm without dilliculty. ()l' (itllll‘SC
he. is ncarly bcstdc bimseli'ut the. success of
tin" ('XlH'l'tIcht. Who can wonder at his dr-
Ligbt‘.‘ He. should 1"ch dccplv g'alcl'ul to his
(It. .vcrcr, (who, by the way, was tbc celebra-
tcd l)r.-Jngbtlnll, ul‘L’i’ Uond Strcct, Of this
c-tly,)ftu' such a rcsfuralinn to tmc. ol'tbcgrcat-
est. blessing ol'lit'c is smut-thing ccrtaitilv mar—
Vclous. ll isa tbmgrarcly hcard of in the
trust, will do so bcl'urc bc lcavcs.
'auuals ofart.
— ——-—o.~<.u’. *—
1113'; A writer in the Country Gentleman
finds it profitable to feed (ailvcs'withoil cakes
or barley meal in their milk, till about [bur
months old, then give them good pasturasre,
and give them oil cake again in the wiut'cr
with their usual feed.
For l/‘n: .‘\'m'lrml/.' lit/:t'l/t‘,
Justice. to the South.
.\s lbc lrrcprcssiblc (‘Onllicl is iudclinitcly
- lit)\'l]ttillt~:l, and our bcwailctl l'nitm still prt-
li‘l'nlu'l.» l'i._l“lt:lll'ltt‘_\' ul' .\l'lv:tll.':|:», .
l
‘mad fanatics rave so perpetually!
i""."""" its statcly ittlcgrily, wc fccl dispusctl
to tick our Southern brethren with lcuicm-y,
and make amends for the hard things we
may have written in the heat. ol'pnlitical thu
batc,against the land which llovvclh \\lllt
t-otlnn and sugar house molasses. lf mcmu- ‘
!',\' (“We not play us falsely, we. lutvc ai \ari— '
nus timcs insinuatcd thal thc Slaves of the
South Were not quite as happy as ”14' angels;
and ll'uttl' I'Lfll'ospeclivc abilily is not serious-
ly impaired, we have occasionally remarked,
that enthralled negrocs were not quite as in-
dependent as the democracy of this village.
Allowing that we have been guiltyof these
cruel slanders, let our present act of justice
to the South be accepted as a. sign of repent-
ance—for, in securing a friend to visit the
abused section and return a faithful report of
the ‘jiccuh'm- institution.” as it is——Our pockets
have suffered grievous tribulation. Moved
to tears by the pathetic letters of the N. Y
Herald’s southern contrilmtor, we forthwith
induced a person—whom we supposed to be
his brother-to go down into Virginia, and
there prepare a truthful statement of his in-
dividual observations. Said statement has
just come to hand, and we publish it with a
hope that all the fair men and brave women
of the Earth will acknowledge the. beauty of
its composition, and the irrepressible facts it
sets forth. , .
STATl-IMEN'I‘ or A. Donavon, Esqu.
l started from New York for Philadelphia
:11. 0 P. M. on the 1st inst, and on reaching
the cit y of. Brotherly Love, at. . once took an
early train on the. Underground Railway, and
reached this place in time to enjoy the
family devotion of the angelic householdl
now assist. to ornament. And what shall I
say to give you a true idea of the beauties of
this earthly .p: radise, the illimitablc bliss of '
this nmndane Pygmalia. As I sit. in a cool,
airy room, with windows open to the nut,
and a Negro MOsquitoe thrilling my temple
with his azure wings, the sound of music
bu rsts from the cocoa-nut. grove on oneofthe
highest. peaks ol‘tbc Andes at my right. hand
and the rich, cultivated voices of the happy
Slaves, bear to my eager cars, the beautiful
serenade from Don Ptmguale. Softly, tbc
dulcet strains rise and fall like the Te Drum.
in the Cathrcdrial at. Milan, and as I listen, it.
dies away in tremulous melody. There is a
pause, and then the rich, baritone voice of an
old plantation negro bursts forth in the heart-
tiful Una-voce poca fo,of the “Barber of Se-
ville,“ and with’tcars in my eyes I shut the
windowsfifcarful, lest. the heaven—born 1131‘-
mouy should paralize my. pen in an extasy of
operatic bliss. And these singers are the
“ UnhappySlaves“ we, pity at. the North—
men and women, who, though black of skin
and oily by nature—«are taught. Italian Music
before they leave their rosewood c ‘adlcs, and
sp all; French and German at the age of
twenty-one. Let. the miserable Black Repub-
licans come and look upon Arcadian Scenes
and then call Slavery “a curse“ if they dare !
Yesterday my host. took me to visit. a mun-
bcr of plantations, and what I saw will be in-
delibly inscribed upon my mind forever. Let
me describe one ofthesc plantations :
It is situated upon the side of a hill sur-
rounded by a fence of solid gold, and beautL
fully laid out. in squares and circles Oftobaccop
around which extend borders of the mOst
brilliant roses and lilies. As I gazed toward
the top of the bill, I noticed about a hundred
largc white marble buildings—each one lar-
ger than the Arm I'url.‘ (fly fluff, and far
more beautiful.
“\Vbat .splcndid city is that 2’" I asked my
patriarchal companion. He. smiled swcctly
as Itc unswcl‘cd: “Those are lllc 11cg't‘0~(111:tl'—
lcrs oftbis l'tlaulation~——wherc the Slaves live
in winter ;—’—duriug the summer they reside
in country-seats on the. borders of the Chesa-
pcakc Day." As he spoke, we. wound the
bill and had just. reached the door of one of
the palatial buildings I have mcntioncd,w|icn
the gatc of the court-yard was thrown open,
a splendid carriagc'——drawn by two spirited
bays, and containing an clcgantly-dresscd
Negro-nutit—(lrovc out. No soonerdid my
fricnd behold the lattcr, than, with an ex-
clamalion ol"‘])mrcsl bit/film I“ be sprang in-
to thccarrirgc and fcll wccping on the bosom
ol'tltc colored gentleman. The latter saluted
inc, politely, and then clasped his arms about
my friend, remarking: “All, mon :uni,
comment. vous portez-vous ?“
Shall I ever lbrgct that. scene? As soon as
my friend could control the rapture he. felt
at. the meeting, be. induced the colored gen-
tlemcn to alight. with him, and introduced
him to mc. as “Mr. Jolmson"—-rmc of Mr.
Grey‘s best. field-bands. I asked who owned
the. carriage, when Mr. Johnson told me. that.
it. was his, but that. the carriages ‘of the other
Slaves was far handsomer. He then conduc-
ted me into the liandsomcly-furnished draw-
ing’room of" his marble palace, and when I
admired the splendid rosewood piano stand-
ingr open under a niche containing the bust
of Verdi—he asked me ifI was fond of'musicm
I replied in the afiirmative—when be seated
himself before the instrument and played
and sang the superb baritone aria Di—prooenza
il mar,from the Traoiata, with splendid effect.
Allcr the music,Mr. Johnson led us into his
Salon a manger, where his owner‘s family
quickly spread a table with rich conserves,
oranges and cups. ()1 cafe-au-lait and asked
the Slave if they might stay in the room»
while he dined with his guests. IIc kindly
consented, and then we sat down to a feast
ufthc ra'rcst daintics I ever tasted. During
the meal I understood that the other Slaves
oftbc plantation had gone to Sav.u.n th to be
present at the coming races ; but Mr John-
son staid to watch his master, fearful, lest
some wandering almlili‘ouist should induce
him to mauumit all his Slavcs, and consign
them to hopeless freedom.
l,)uring thc afternoon Mr. Johnson conduc-
ted the through the beautifully adorned
grounds of tlte-«W’tuartcrs“-to the residence ‘
of the other Slaves, and in all of them I found
the sonic luxury and profuscncss of dccora- ‘
film). In the residence of (.‘ull'cc Smith were
six original paintings by ‘iaphacl, two by
Titian, and ouc hundred and fifty by Church.
After wcztrying of thc magnificence, spread
lirllll‘U me on every hand, I turned to Mr.
Johnson aml askcd'him if he had ever visit—
cd ltaly. “Ah (‘ll'l !" rcturncd hw—drawing
a. golden lutllll‘lilt'lv' from a side pocket Ol'his
rich satin vcst—-[ wcnt tbcrc once mon and;
but found so many vilc abolitionisls thcrc
that l rcturncd bomc innncdiatcly.
After some further conversation with the
Slave and aftcr rclhsing the Offer of his car-
An'l-ivnl ol‘ the Vanderbilt . ‘
The. Great-Brim Fight!
Stxn’v llfl1>l\,.'\|ll‘ll L‘Iw'.
'l‘ltc slcamsbip Vanderbilt has arrivcd off
this llnllll. with Livcrponl dates of the ll'ltlt
inst
ncat' .‘tltlcrsbotl. The light lasted two hours
and six minutcs. "l‘hirty—sevcn rounds were ‘-
lginigltt, when the pcoplc rushed into the rmgr,
and Saycrs‘ rclbrec. was. crowded out. '
The spot selected was in a meadow on tltc
lmrdcrof Harnpsbire and Surrey (i‘ouutics,
hall'a mile from lt‘crulun‘uugb station on the
lleeuau and Sayers on entering .the 11111::
SliOOk hands most cordiallv. At 7.20 A. it.
they commenccd.
blood.
Firs-I R011 ltd—T om fell.
" 2. IIeenan threw Sayers, falling heavily on
him.
3. Tom was knocked completely off his.
legs.
4. Tom was struck on the jaw and went
down.
5, Tom fell.
ti. Ditto.
7. This round lasted 13 minutes and was a
fine specimen of stratagcin and!skill,especially
on Tom‘s part.
laughing, his right arm much swollen.
8. Tom again knocked off his legs. This
round lasted 20 minutes, Tom’s arm being
his chief draw-back. Heenan’s right. eye was
was closed up, his check fearfully swollen,
and his mouth out of perpendicular.
0. Tom dropped.
10. Tom slow to answer-call. Hcenau lift-
ed Tom from the ground and threw him heav-
ily with the greatest case.
‘11, Tom fell.
'12. Hecnan caught Tom on the. jaw.
13. Tom was knocked clear of!" his legs.
14. Both down,‘IIeenan under.
15. The champion Tom again down all in
a heap. '
10th, 1711], 18111 and 19111.
ry time.
720. Both down on the ropes.
21st and 22d. Champion down.
235. Both down, Tour under.
24. Tom down again. _
25. Heenan wild; be rushed in and bore
Tom down.
26. Tom Wcut down, Hceutm hitting him
when down. The blow was 'Obviously acci-
dental.
27. The Boy bore. Tom down on the ropes.
28. In the end, Tom went. down.
29. Tom slipped down.
30. Heeuan‘s other eye. closing fast. The
Boy rushed at. Tom and literally run over and
fell on him. -
31. The Champion down again.
3‘3. The betting was now even, Sayers for
choice. Tom was floored by a right-hander,
Heeuan fast getting blind.
33. The Boy, feeling he had no time to
lose, rushed in and Tom slipped through his
arms. ‘
34. Both fell, Tom under.
:15. Sharp exchanges at. close quarters,
ending in Tom‘s fall. Two hours had now
elapsed.
37111 and last, Tom was tirstup and seemed
the better man. I-{ceuan caught Tom round
the neck at the ropes and there held him.—
Tom’s efforts to extricate himself were in vain
but be administered revere punishment to the
Boy‘s face.
The police a this time got closer. There
was a rush to the ropes from all sides and the
referee was completely shut. out. At the ex-
piration of 2 hours and 6 minutes both men
went. to grass. Although the referees sent
orders for a cessation of hostilities, live more.
so-callcd rounds were fought with equal ad-
vantage. The ring was half full of people.
The final round was merely a scrabble
after. they were ordercdto desist. Heenan
rushed away from the ring with the activity
of a deer, but had to pull up in consequence
Ofbeingr totally blind.
it. is called a drawn battle.
The breaking up of the light is not. in ac,-
cordance with the pretended love of fair play
that the brutesof the prize ring profess.—
Those. policemen that. “came up closer" could
as well have stopped the affair at first. The
contest. will doubtless be resumed, and the
Englishmen will not be. so ready to bet two
to one on Sayers.
Tom down eve-
_._... ..-—a.-q.>.v_.—__.
@1335“ The London Times contains alcttcr
front Adcn, Arabia, dated lt‘ebruary, 1800
announcing the. successful laying of the sub-
marine telegraph cable between Kurrachee
in Scindc, India, and Muscat, Arabia, across
thc Gulf of Oman. The. greater portion of
the cable had to be laid at a depth of 2000
fatboms, or nearly two nautical miles the
greatest depth met on the line across the At-.
lautic. The cable was successfully laid on
lt‘cb. l'ltlt, and on the, 10th the. connections
were made with tbd lines on the shore.
r..-~_..-.>..._.
NEWS ITEMS .
An English paper says that. Hcenau was
born in Bcnccia, a. village in .thc ’l‘roy Dis-
trict. of the United States.
-——'l‘bc oil springs of I’cnusylvania. are said
to bc yielding 5000 gallousa day. ()uchousc
in New York has contracted for the whole
ofit.
—.\ ncphcwot‘Gov..\lorgan was recently mar—
ried at. lrvington to a daughfcr Gen. Webb,
of the-(burr‘rr d“ Enquirer. Both Morgans
and \Vebbs are. of Connecticut. extraction.
In the (.‘alifornia. pony express, 1800
miles is passed over in ten days, through an
unbroken country. One. hundred horses are
employed and about thirty riders. Each one
rides about fifty iuiles.
Gen. Pillsbury has resigned his place in
the new police board of N cw York city, feel-
ing disappointed that he was not. elected its
president and so rc-instated in the general
superintemlcncy from which the old board
;had ousted him.
——-’l‘he everlasting Burdcll case is up again
in the New York courts. The heirs are now
quarrelliug among themselves a's'lo the divi-
sion of the murdered dentist‘s property,
All the influence which the European]
powers c: 11 exercise in Mexico is on the Side”!
ofthc Catholic church; even the English look!
that. way. '
——Thc pioneer engine Albany, lllcvlll'sil. loco-
motive wcst. of the Missouri,.‘_x.:s 'put on the
St. Joseph and Marypvlllc mad, Kansas, on
Monday. This liunousréngine, starting at
Boston, has fast pasg-flovcr the ad 'anciugj
lines of railway tsla‘ards the Pacific, until ‘;
now it stands w’ct’ol' the Missouri. ' i
~——-’l‘hc late majt'oralty election at Montreal
Canada, was a :outlict of tides, and religious.
Mr. lodicr, tle maym‘ who was re-clccted, ,‘
was supportel by the French Canadians and i
th: .lrish Caholics, aner. Holmes, his op- ,
nnucnt, war‘ the candidate oftbc English and .
Protz est a u '5. ~ ,
—-——lIe .vhose soul does not sing need not try 1
to d« it with histhroat. '
s—At an'agrieultural dinner, somewhere, :
l he lbllowiug toast. was given, "The dame of ,
fort uue——Sbut|le the mrdsas you will, .vptldé’x
vill always win." " l
-'—.—’l‘lic Columbus (Ohio) Statesman says the
tlrcmouy ol'marriagc will lose hall'its ter-
rlrs il'lhe number ol'divoree cases continues
ill iucrcasc.
—-‘—As the. President threatens to veto thc
a )ropriations for tht‘ payment of the Inves-
tiljatiug committees, the Iltittse, it is said,
mly rctnrl by cuttingoll" these for lllt‘ Prod
tltut's household. I
——'»~’l‘hc Philadelphia Press says that. if I'loug-
1a: is nominated, the administration will be in
arusagainst the regular national organization ,
'ollbc Democratic party.
-—~—'l‘hc democrats of Missouri find much
fault with the action of their governor, Slcw- '
art but attribute all his wanderings to , cun- '
tirncd drunkenness. llc. replies that they
lm't‘ no right to find fault. with his intoxicti- '
tiot, for be was drunk'wbcn they nominated '
bin, drunk when they clcctcd him, .drtmk
whit they inaugurated him, and drunk hc ,
meats to he till the cud ul'bis term. .
»-—..\s a little girl about 10 years old, residing '
will Orville (.‘asc in (follinsvillc, was cudcav-
orhg to light a fire, on Monday last, the
tlau‘cs caught. her clothes and burned hcr
vcu‘ sevcrclv.
'iagc to takc us home, my friend and 1 took
an all'cctiouatc lcavc ofhim and dcparlcd. ,
And such is the “Slavery” about which
Horace Greeley, Phillips, Garrison, and other ‘
Every l
Negro in this country is worth at. least $500,- ,
000, and revels in luxuries the. turbancd lurk
. , .
ncvcr drcamcd of. Their owners fairly \vor- ;
i . . . . l
ship them, and would no more tlnnk of ta- 1
king-a. step without. their mnuau‘rcncc than
they would think of flying. As to the labor
pcrlbrmcd by the. Slaves, it amounts to noth-
ing : once a week they take. seats in the. to,-
bacco fields in splendidly curved arm chairs, .
and prune the leaves for an hour or so, with ,
ivory handled knives. The owners do all l
the hard work, and 'nvariably divide their ,
profits with the Slaves. But. 1 have said ;
enough—to prove the base injustice done to f
the South by such writers as Mrs. Stowe, and l
Victor Huge—ind will say no more at:
present. BUCK.
rcn‘
' trav lling without incumlntmcc!
-—-1.-\ woman in Philadcldltia is :ulvert'ising 3
in me ol'thc daily papers, “Infant; Retreat.“
csltblishcd for the reception and accounuoda-
timlpf those babies whose. affectionate ptc
desire to get through their summer
dhcsiveness is a large clcnwnt. in sne-
ccss Genius has glucou his “‘0‘. :Illd Will
takt told on a marble. slab. Out of a pine.
log: Yankecwhittlcs ajudgcship, a acid in .
Confess, a 'misSiOu to England. The first.
Ofc iomy is to do your peculiar work, the
seen I, to do it by system. , ~~
_.__ ere is a touching specimenoftt'legmph
literzurcjn a dospatclt cmu-el‘llll.l,‘—'.~ :1 1160‘
and ear relative: “John dead—on l0¢-M’ml‘t
keep come quick!"
1 treaty years experience have tested the virtues
ista‘r’l Balunmmf Wild‘Cberry, and the rat-ll
tis the best remedy extant for pulmonary l
of Dr.
is, th
and in dlseuue, embracing the whole range from a
don! t settled consumption. Wen it not forlts mer
its, it uld long since have “ died, an! lélt no sign.
'l‘hc g'l't'ut ll;."l|l. took place curly ml the .
nmrniuguf thc l'i'lb lush, at ll‘crnborttnpjh ,
Southwestern R. ll. and close to Aldcrshott. "
Tom Sayers drew the first ,
Tom, however, rolled over '
yca r‘ 1 \va --
co,
and islnr sill» in city and country,
Pl‘al in \lt-diciucs am] agm-ts,
sale by lv'uapn & l.ym~~:, 1..
l'. \Vt-etl \‘nrtvalk :
Mather & Cd. lmricn llepot : Lockwood At “night and
Roswell Hoyt. ~‘1aml'ord :
naan; John W.
D
J
in‘ NW (v'rlz'N/c,
'lnigum.
1 am compost-d of 13 lctlcrs.
My i', ‘3, ti, .7, 10, is a country in Great lirit
ain.
My ‘1, ls" .'t lvl‘tlluutlt.
My 11:, :3, ll, fl, is a paling:
My -1, 2:, 1,4,3 is; a country in the cast.
t My 3. 2'. I», l". a female sheep.
. Mi 1:. t-:. to. 11.1%, r}. i:‘ it) be close and j
snug}.
i My 1, 5}, ii, (i, is a valley. ,
l My 0. ti, 2, ‘10, 11, is a rough wind.
My whole is the name of a distinguished
. ‘:lult‘:§lll.tll. :l[. I“. S.
Legislative Reports.
THE DAILY PALLADIUM will contain full
and accurate reports of the doings of the two
Houses of the Legislature. During most of
the session these reports will be printed on
1 the afternoon of each day of the pr‘oeeedinas.
: LEGISLATIVE PORTRAITS—ThciEe
I portraits, which were so generally accepta-
ble during the session 0f1858, will be contin-
ued this Spring; and the Biographies of the
prominent members, with their personal pe—
culiarities, &c., will be given.
Terms—For the Session,
For the Session and Laws,
Tun Now HAVEN DAILY JOVRNAL AND
Cowman will contain, during the approach-
ing session of the General Assembly of Con-
necticut, full and impartial reports of the
proceedings of the Senate and House of Rep-
resentatives.
firms—Forum Session. $1.00.
For the Session and Laws, 1.2:”).
Subscriptions received at the Gazette Of-
fice. ‘
.,
.00.
1.25
H’ u — Haw.» -.————._
122,33" ‘be Bridgeport Farmer says a new
Episcopal parish has bccnorganizcd in West-
port, and Rev. John Purvcs, Rector of the.
.old Episcopal parish in the same town, has
been invited to become. its pastor. It is in-
i tended to build a handsome stone church,and
‘ put. in an organ equal in size and power to
any in the State. Westport is rather a small
1 town to support two Episcopal churches.
-o‘—IO>-F—-—-»—-—-
Whales Lawton, a lad Of 12 years, was
killed at. Bethe], On Monday, by his clothes
being caught; in some. machinery. The shaft
was revolving with great rapidity, and young
Lawton was thrown" many times around it
before the machinery could be stopped,—
When he was cxtrieated, he was dead, the
shaft. being twisted firmly into his coat and
cravat under his chin, causing strangulation.
oc-no»
mgr“, Occasional” pays his respects to Mr.
Buchanan, of whom he is fond, as follows:
A President of the United States, after
having violated every pledge made to his
people—after having betrayed every friend
—-aller having, with the arrogance of a ty-
rant‘s nature, attempted the subversion of
the principles of his Government, and en-
deavored by the anost tyrannical reign, to
usurp the properpower of a free people-—when
that outraged people indignantly call him to
account for his malversations falls 21 trem-
bling, abject slave before them. and begs like
a very mendicant, a little pity for his “ gray
hairs." It is one of the compensations ot’na-
ture, that when she makesatyrant she makes
him a coward.
.__._.....».
DESPOTIsu IN BALTIMORE l—The Mary-
land Republican Statc Convention assembled
in that. city on Thursday last, about; thirty
delegates beiurr present, W'hile organizing,
a gang of rufhaus entered the hall, upsetting
the President‘s table, tore up the papers and
documents, and knocked down several of the
members. Onc of the members was pursued
in the street. and took refuge in the Marine
Bank. Several arrests were made, but fur-
ther difficulties were apprehended when the
Convention re-assembled. Such are the mer-
cies of the Slave Power.
The. Convention rc-asscmbled at 2 PM, in
the ofiice of James Carey Coale, agent of the
New York Underwriters, ,iu the Exchange
Building. ,
The Committee appointed in the morning
to select delegates from each Congressional
District, to represent the State in the Chicago
Convention, submitted the following:
1st District—James Bryan and D. \V.
()rem; 2d—-Jamcs .Icfl‘ries and \V. P. Ewing;
till—Francis S. Corknan and James V. W ag-
ncr 4th——\Vm. E; Coalc, and Jonathan Selm—
macker; 5th—("harlcs Lee Armour and E. J,
Aunan; 61h, )‘loul'gomery Blair and Fred.
lddius. ‘
I“. I’, Blair and “"111. Marshall were elected
Delegates at large.
_-_._,,. -..<¢5—-.—-
@“W'c have been shown a documtmt.
signed by the Mayors in others of the cities of
the United States and (.‘auadas, certifying to
the superior excellence of Dr. Aycr’s com-
pound extract Ot' Sarsaparillaandto the value
ol'all hisrcmcdicsas articles of great public
utility. Such evidence from such high sour-
ces b was us 0111 triumphantly in the position
we have long maintained with regard to Dr.
Aycr's 'lf’rcparatious, or more particularly our
advertisements of them. No publishers need
be more opposcd to the promulgation of
quackcry in any shape, but we knew when
we began that his remedies were above any
suspicion of deception, that. they were. about
the. best. it is possible to procure for the cure
of disease, and that. they ha vc thcconfidence
of all communities where they are known.—
Not. alone because the mayors of the. whole.
country believe them useful to their people,
but. because we know from experience that
they are so to ours, do we believe we are ren-
dering a. substantial service to our r *aders in
making their virtues known to them.
(Imricr, Princeton, Ky.
.—————-¢c—a.>.
1 :AND Ver~‘-AWAKI~: DEMONSTRATION.—
The Wide-Awake Clubs of New-Haven are
making their preparations fora grand con-
ventipn and tore-blight demonstration on the
nigh ol ‘~ niéc‘tiro'rrtiin‘,” iféttuesut‘t‘y, all}:
73.: The Wide—Awakcs throughout: the State
have been invited to be present, and most. of
them have accepted the invitation. It is sup
posed that not. less than THREE THOUSAND
will take part in the demonstration. The
.lmn'nul and Clmricr says the VVide-Awakes
from abroad will receive a cordial welcome
front the New—Haven Clubs, and the affair
will be one of thc grandest political gather-
ings ever witnessed in Connecticut. It should
be perfectly understood that theWide-Awakes
do not propose to take any part in the Inau-
gural Procession and Celebration during the
day. From time immemorial that has been
preserved as a 110-]‘tarty affair, and there is no
disposition to encroach upon the venerable
and pleasing custom.
~—~-<‘“No——-——
Snowmz OF BILL Bunnies—The will) of
111'. “'11). Berry, ol'Portsmouth, Va., on the
mid 1111., presented her husband with tnree
line babies, two girls and a boy.
-—-—Av . qc' . .---
Ur. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
llr. \\'t:~t:tr’s Balsam of Wild Cherry,
llr. \ u ‘s Balsam l” \\'ihl Cherry.
llr \"i—‘lz'r's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
’I‘hc llrcnc Remedy,
The (treat. Remedy,
The (heat Remedy,
For
t'niiglls', t'nl-ls, t‘ruup. Sore Throat, “museums.
toughs, t‘ulds, ('roup, .‘ul'P Throat, Noarseness.
tnugbs. ‘fulds. Group, Sore 'lhroal, lloarsene as.
Wis to r 's Ba 18.1111
\\'istar'.~t llalsant
\V is tat"s Balsa In
positively cures
positively curcs‘
positively cures
llnmchilts, Whooping t‘nugh. Asthma, Quinsey,
thnnchitis, Wining-in t’nuuh. Asthma, Quinn-y,
litmitmilia. \\' humping), tough. Asthma, Quinn'y,
Speculil)’ curt-s
Spcenlily curt-s
S u-t-tlily cur-'5
.‘\l|1|ll"L‘ll||ll.~‘ of ill" 'l‘bront, Lungs
.»\ll allvnlitmu of flu: Throat, Lungs
.lllull'cclimts of the 'l‘ltrual. Lungs
Win in r '.< lla lsn h]
Wista r 's “.1 lsam
W i s t a r ’ .\ lla l"~ :\ In
”as. and will cure.
'unsumptinn. cunmunplion. consumption
thinnmption, consumption. consumption
Ifnusuuiplitm, consumpzi-tn. consumption.
turd Chest.
and Chest.
and (flu-st.
A CASE OF TWENTY YBARS’STAN-
DING.
.lnutvsux. \"l . Feb. '20, 1859
.~‘. w, |~‘nvv|.r:&t.‘n.. linsrux :~- 1 Ice! it my duty to
m”. ,. Lnuun lt- llu- \vnl'lll the wonderful cllicauy 0'
y...” try/111'?“disarm ‘3’ Will! Flurry. For twenty
' sorely atllictcd with the l‘u'rillsttr, and pre-
vinndr lu tuning the flats-am was pronounced by the
bllysicians incurable Two or three bottles fill‘nrtled
me a good deal of rclio-l'. and :n nutty more completely
l‘usltn-rll m». and fur tvvu year‘- pael l luve not lmtl the
lpu,‘ return of Hull painful cumplnint.
.lllzs JOSEPH BANKS.
The history ul‘llm lialsam proves it 10 be one 01' na-
tun-'5 |,,.,1 Ruth to man. , ’
'l'hr unlv genuine is prepared by SETH W. FOWLE Jr.
"ufllnll, and hears Hu-ir printed name on the
as we” as the written signature of! BUTTS,
by druggists, deal-
u'ra th‘.
l'.\t‘l‘\'l\'lll‘|‘r, everywhere, everywhere
I ‘Zv. I'\' w‘lh-l'c r\ cr} it here
' ’ l-Ivt-ryivlwre.
row”: .t. ('11., Huston and for
1.. Pmt-bt‘ xson and Edward
We'll) south \‘mwalk ; G.
l’rcpgu-t-d by ss'ru. w.
b. ll.
Lucius .‘l. Munroe New Ca-
'l"a_v|ur Westport ; Samuel Pike, South.
on : L H. Bailey and H. K. Scott Ridgefield; H. 6:
(Jt:(‘tfl.'l‘.-\'I‘IUN or‘ \r'taxt:s.——Thc occultatiou
' oftbis planet, last week, was qttit a a brilliant
affair, and alfordcd the. astronomersa lincop-
portunity to poke their lclcscopcs at the moon. ,
t'l'hc plant-l disappeared behind the moon ,
at about half—past eight, and rc-appcarcd
[ again at about quartcr-past ninc,rcallycclips
life, purifyiug‘the blood, cleansing it from all humors
and causing it to course anew through every part of
the body :
“(N‘-
umliemes everywhere. .
(1000\le A100. Bosrox
J. J. Woolcy, Henry Jones, and Miss Phoebe
Raymond, both of Westport.
Mr. \Villiam Henry Olmstead to Miss Char-
lotte Augusta Olmstead, both of Wilton.
4
lug thcniuou in point. of brilliancy as it.
emerged.
.--__.W. "‘0’.
. . columns ()RIEHTAL POMADE.
M . N
The first thought of the “sloven” when .m-
awakcs, - .
Ia breakfast : Collcc and lint cakes;
~ hit the waking thought ol'tlmsc for fashion
lntttc,
IS the 10““. and "Merrill's Oriental Pomade."
“Merrill‘s Oriental Pomade,” pshaw 1 says one,
It’s like all the rest of cut—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 of everv sradc,
Boots worn, coats torn, ' " /;
Eh ! Nations unborn,
Shall keep up the rush for “Merrill's Oriental
Pomade."
For Sale by A. JACKSON .3: BROTHER,
1m14 In extra sizejars, price 25 cents.
«WP—‘—
M'LANE’S WORM SPECIFIC.
PREPARED BY FLEMING BROS.
The following, from a customer, shows the
demand which this great medicine has crea-
ted wherever it has been been introduced:
BLOSSBURG, Tioga CO., Pa., March 30, 1850.
Mussns. FLEMING Enos—Genflemem—In
consequence Of tile great consumption of your
“Worm Specific" in this place andlvicinit. ,
we have entirely exhausted our stock. V e
should feel obliged by your forwarding, via
Corning, N. Y., 20 dozen, with your bill, on
the rcccpton of which' we. will remit you the
money.
From the wonderful effects Of said Specific
in this neighborhood, there could be sold an-
nually a large quantity, if to be had, whole-
sale and retail, from some local agent. If‘you
would compensate a person for trouble and
expense Of vending, I think I could make it
-to your advantage to do so.
Yours respectfully, WM. M. MALLORY.
Per W. E. PORTER.
WPurchasem will be careful to ask for
DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VERMI-
FUGE, manufactured by FLEMING BROS.
of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifu es in
comparison are worthless. Dr. M’ ane’s
Vermil‘uge, also his celebrated Liver Pills,
can now be had at all respectable drug stores.
None genuine Without the sianature of
[3] FLEMING BROS.
«OD-
HOPE.
Poetry of Physic.
Let the 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 gloominess is rampant now,
And hopes anew shall wake.
Herriek‘s matchless Pills startle the people with
their cures. This is the season to'use' them. Large
boxes 25 cents ; 5 boxes 81. See‘advertisement on ad
page. ly16
.‘fl.B-v*-—-——
llOSl‘ETFER’S STOMACH BITTERS are having it won-
derful run in this quarter. Having tested their virtues
we are not surprised at. their popularity. During the
sickly lesson, we know ot'no surer or safer specific to
keep the system in order than this. In all diseases 01
the bowels they are a. sovereign remedy, and as regu-
lators of the secretory organs, they are without a. rival
in medicine. No one who uses them can he attacked
with remitteut or intermittent fevers, Chills, Dyspep-
l sin. 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-
tera are stimulating, but they do not produce any del-
eterious effect; on the nerves. 0!) the contrary, they
give tone to the whole sy stemJu-ighten the intellect,
slim-peas the appetite, and exhiliarntes the mind.
New York Sunday Dispatch, July 17, 1859.
--‘.>~ .___._
BREAK UP YOUR GOLDS.
The most important discovery since Vacci-
_ nation.
DR. HANSON’S VEGETABLE CHEMICAL POWDERS
[LL break up colds at once, without sweating, di~
eting, interruption of business, orthe use of hot,
stimulating, and burning compounds, herb, teas, can-
dies, balsams, or any other disagreeable inconvenient
and nauseating doses ; they do not cause the least un-
pleasant symptoms—even if taken in large dases, they
create only a thirst, which being alloyed with water,
an agreeable warmth and moisture at the surface is
soon experienced. When taken as directed, they break
up the cold and arrest: ell'ects, and the only operation
perceive-l is a. mysterious and unaccountable disap~
pearance of all symptoms, as l'everis'hness, cliills,h\me-
ness, darting pains, dull heavy pains, tightness of the
chest, hoarseuess, cough, syn» throat, croup, calm-r11,
headache, kc.
THE VEGETABLE CHEMICAL POWDERS are to colds
what Vaccination is against Small Pox and Quinine for
Agile. The ' are a specific remedy for the prevention
and cure of a. specific disease. 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 croup instantly and permanently, and by their
timely use, coughs, camrrh, bronchitis. levers, rheu-
matism, sore throats, consumption, and all diseases
primarily excited by colds, can be banished from
among the people.
L'IIEJIICH L 1’0 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 bellemctlou.
'lbe publishers have liberty to refer to the following
gentlemen who have used the Cold Powders, and who
are ready to corroborate the statements made above
Thomas M. Day, Earp, Editor of Hart-ford Cour-ant.
J. B. Carrlugtun, Esq., Editor of New Haven Courier.
I). B. Moscly, 1531]., Editor of Religious Herald.
Norman Burr, 15511., Editor of Christian Secretary.
Rev. Gurdou Robbins, Hartford Cunu. .
" Dennis Flatt, South Not-walk, Conn.
Philo Judson, Rocky Hill, "
Joseph J. Wooley. llidgelield. ‘
“ R. D. Williams, Woodhury,
“ F. Harrison, Bridgewater,
Burdett Hart. Fair Haven,
John 5. Rough, New York. ~
Wm. 11. Miller, ..
C. A. Clark,
“ Uriah Underwood, Andover, Mass:
“ Gordon Hall, Northampton, *~
A. A. Tryou, North Backet, “ ‘
“ l". Bestor, Long Meadow, “
COWLI‘JS 8; LEETF., Wholesale Druggizts. fr.’ am] 54
3'51}, g‘,;¢;.;j,fi»\'ew Haven, Conn, PEnm'li‘IOl‘s.
sold by . . WEI-JD ain’t-1.3'-.‘~.'.»:£Etir: ...": 5””. 3"“-
walk, and n. u. WEEB, south Norwa‘s. unfit“-
«a.»
”BUY m.- AND 1’LL Do YOU Goon.”
CLEANED TEE SYSTEM AND PURI—
PY THE BLOOD.
Health and strength secured by the use of the great
spring and summer medicine. i ,
DR. LANGLEY’S
Root and Herb Bitters,
(tampered of Sarsapara‘lla, Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock,
Prickly Ash, Thoroughwtrrt, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Dan-
delion, do, all of which are so compounded as to act in
concert, and assist Nature in eradicating disease
These Bitters continue to be the most standard,
popular and reliable medicme ever discovered for the
cure ofliyer complaint and all. their attendants : jann~
dice in its \V'nl‘x‘ forms, humors, whether Of ‘bloud or
skin, all blllt‘bln diseases and foul stomach, dyspepsia,
costivene‘s, female- weakness and every disease arising
from indigestion nr sedentary habits ot’llf’e ; headache,
dizziness. piles, heartburn, pains in the side, bowels
or back : ltatulency, loss of appetite-and every kindred
complaint arising from impurities“ of the blood, diseas-
ed liver of disordered sloumcll, of which every person
is more ur 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
them into healthy notion, renovating the funnmins of
u
M
Sr
95
u
t.
It
H .s'
n
‘1
restoring the invalid to health. and useful-
Unly 25 and 38 cents per bOttle Sold. by dealers in
pfiml'l
Orders addressed to J. 0. LANGLEY ‘or (ll-20. C.
‘ rascals-e
In this town: on tlie§5th inst, by the Rov.
1n "Wilton, April 6th, by Rev. Mr. Dimock,
mes
.111 New York, April 20th, Of'consumptiou,
\liss Sarah Frances Knapp, aged 20 years,
TL'STIJIONYOF THOSE W110 "A VE TESTED THE
REMARKABLE POWERS ()1-' THE VEGETABLE
from their own personalexpericnce : .
' Eye, Ear, and Catarrh !
1)1€.. IDI(;II'I‘I‘II]JIJ.
tL' .
h [Mali/Mic,
RGEON T()
[)1'. IAtZI/lll/n'll'x
i For the treatment. of Diseases of the
, BYE AND EAR; (.‘A'l‘AIlltll
in its various forms ; ' an'd dist-uses bf the
Throat, will be in NORWALK, stopping at
Thu A/h'a House, for two \VcckS-—fi't;m 1pm-
day, April 23rd, to Sunday, May tith than,
he can be consulted on the amt... linkage;
All operations in Aural and tjlphthalinic
Surgcry skilfully perlbrmcd ; such as
Cross-eyes, Cataract, data, &c.: Deafness Noi-
scs in the head; Discharges from tbc‘ Ear
permanently removed. ’
Artificial eyes inserted without pain, which
move in perfect harmony with the Natural
Eye. . . '
Mrs. White’s School,
SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN,
WIILL open May 10th. A few youn
‘ ladies may obtain board in the familf
of the Principal. Instruction will be given
in'English branches, and in Music, French,
Latin, and Drawing.
Further information may be obtained by
application to Rev. D. .R. Austin, South Non
walk; Mr. Davis Hatch, South Norwalk; or,
to the Principal.
4t18 . MRS. S. WHITE.
$500 worth offish Hats,
EINES, &e., nearly new, for sale .at'Auc-
tron, on Saturda { afternoon, at 2 O’clock.
WM. E. ISSELL, Auctioneer.
“ The Mill on the Floss,”
Y The Author of "Adam Bede”‘—received
and for sale at CAMP’S.
. , It will pay. .
IiNAPP‘S PREPARED GLUE is needed.
In every family. Particulars at ‘
' THE CORNER STORE.
Spring is comixrg,
So are the Bed Bugs.
7' NAPP’S Magic Insect Powder thrown
into places where they resort is sure to
destroy them. For sale at the
CORNER STORE.
THE nun.
N THE FLOSS—by George Eliot Au-
thor of “Adam Bede” &c. )
Lyrical and Idyllic by. Edmund C. Stedman.
Received and for sale at.
A. SELLECK & CO’S.
District of .Mmoallr, as. Probate Can-rt, April
28th, 1860. .
STATE of JOHN N.- ‘HALL, an insolv-
ent_debtor of New Canaan, in said Dis-
trict, assrgned in trust for the benefit of his
creditors. .- .
ORDERED—That the Trustee of said Es-
tate exhibit. his Trustee and Administration
account ‘to this Court for adjusunent,‘ at-‘the
Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 18th day
of May, 1860, at. 9 o’clock, forenoon; and-that
all persons interested in said Estate, may be
notified thereof, the said Trustee will cause
this Order to be published in a newspaper,
‘printed in Fairfield County, and post a copy
thereof on the sign post in said New Canaan,
at least ten (la 3 before said'lSth (lay of May.
2t18 GEORG A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
'Dism'ct of Nomalk, ”at. Probate 0mm, April
28th, 1860.
. STATE of ERASTUS W. JONES, late
of New Canaan, in said District, de-
ceased.
ORDERED—That the Administrator exhib-
it his Administration account to this Court
for adjustment, at; the Probate Office in Nor-
walk,on the 12th day ofMay,1860,at 9 o’clock,
forenoon‘, and that all persons interested in
said Estate, may be notified thereof, the Ad-
ministrator will cause this Order to be pub-
County, and post a copy thereof on the sign
post in said New Canaan, nearest . the place
where the deceased last dwelt, at least ten
days before said 12th day of May.
. .GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
District of Rzflgqfield, as. Probate Court, April
26th, 1860. _ . . . . L .
‘STATE of JARED NASH, late of
' Ridgefield, in. said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Ridgefield, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof; for the Credi-
tors Of said Estate to exhibit theinclaims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to
. make immediate payment to
CHARLES NASH, l E , ,
or JARED N. OLMSTEAD, v “01“”-
IMPROVED FRENCH YOK}: SHIRTS.
Six For. 89.
The best ererfm-mishedfor the money. _
S‘HIRTS of the finest quality, made to or-
k. (ler from measure. 'A sum fit guaran-
teed in all cases. Also, Cotton, Merino and
Silk Undershirts and Drawers, Three Ply
Collars, Ties, Gloves, Half Hose, Suspenders,
Stocks, &c. Self Measurement for Shirts.
Printed directions sent free everywhere,and
so easy to understand that any one can take
' their own measure. Shirts sent by express
to any part of the country.
THOMAS MCLAUGHLI, N,
Shirt Manufacturer and Dealer ill-Men’s
Furnishing Goods,
269 Greenwich St, cor. Murray,
3mlSe
_ New York.
Shrubs," Vines, noses,
VERBENAS.~—Our stock of this universal
favorite, is large and fine, which we havefjus't
added 8 new and splendid varieties, (seed-
lings of 1859) which are now being offered to
the Public at $3 a Sett, or .50 cts. each.
NEW J APPAN PINKS.
' Tuberoses started in pots.
Shell Flowc'er- _ . Dahlias,
D013, NHollyhocks,
3'3?th an acne
Herbacious Plant,
Rhubarb Roots, f
Strawberry Plants,
W '0 {-1038,
Garden Plants,
&c.~ »
.c., , «lac.
At SMITH’S Greenhouse, a few rods south
of the Railr ad Depot, Main-st,
, South Norwalk, Conn.
Orders left at the store of E. Va Chichester
Norwalk, will be promptl attended to. .
4t15 {IO N H; SMITH.
a CARD,
To the Reading Public.
THE subscribers,‘ha_ving disposed of: their
entire Stock ot‘Books and Blank Work ‘
to Messrs. A. SELLECK £3 00., would most
cheerfully commend our old customers and
friends toOLheir Store hereafter, for a. supply
oftbeir wants in that; line, believing thatthe
much greater varietydarger stock,and better fa-
cilities enjoyed by them for purchasing, will
enable themzto supply all orders in the Book 7
Department, to better advantage than any
other in the country. ,
KNAPP & LYNES, '
..
10
SOUTH NORWALK
ladies and Gents’
Boot do Shoe Store.
VI‘I-IE subscriber, having taken the'business
and stand of Stevens & Tristram, is pre-
pared to supply every article to be found in a‘
first class Boot and Shoe. Establishment, for la-
dies, gentlemen, or children’s wear. ,
Our goods are manufactured expresslv for
our own sales, and \vammtall work sold by
us. Always on handpor madam. order at
short. notice,
Gents‘ Palm: Leather Boots, Shoes, (he. ,'
Ludz'ex‘ Gliders, (fit, (£13. ; Children‘s
Guitars, and Shoes, «in, (it, (fr.
ND Bedding out Plants in great variety:
filial-way Dnnbury and by dealers everywhere. I»
daughter of Chas. Knapp, late. of Norwalk.
In New York, on Monday, April 23, Agnes
Jauucey, eldest daughter of the late Joseph
Jauuccy, M. D., ol‘Westport, Conn. *
Iu Grass Valley, California, March 28, 0
Consumption, B 'adley Morgan, aged 27_ yrs
Formerly of North Wilton, Conn.
1‘0 Rent.
rl‘lll‘} store lately occupied by H. C. Ran-
dlc,lbrtbe Batting Business, is splen~
didly filled up for that purpose; it is also
calculated for the. Dry Goods or any respect:
able businesbeing 1 of the best stores as well
as the most commanding situations in the
pIaCc. Immediate possession can be had.—
For further inlbrmation, enquire Of
S. LYNES.
18
. Norwalk, April 30,. 1860.
AUCTION.
0N1 Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday
Lvemngs, Crockery ; on Thursday Eve
Dry Goods and Fanc Goods of every de-
Auctioneer.
Rubber 340““ i 3 large stock kept. constantly
on hand. Repairing done neatlv and (‘J’pt‘di-
”“W . . MAR, 'EY STEVENS. _
South Norwalk (No. 3, Elv‘s Block), April ,
'7. 1800. ‘ f
PS. The books and unsettled acc‘ounts Of
the late firm of Stevens to ’l‘ristram. have
been consigned to me. for settlement; and all
pet'SOns indebted to said firm are requeste
to make immediate payment of the same. ~1.
——»—————t
Garden and I'Iower Seeds .
OI“ all kinds, for sale at. '
(“HIGHESTER’S f
_-,..___—.—._.t
_ ._._..., _.,,....._..-__.s.. , ,
_ Supernor Evergreen, ,-
’ "UR sale a small lot 0f very large all
1 superior Norway Spl‘ucetrees. anui)
at the store of .
EDWIN v. A. enter-marital
*“v‘ "ox-13'?-
Superphosphate, a lime,
JUST received and for sale by .
LEONARD & STREET;
som‘ption. I. E. BISSELL, ,
lished in anewspaper printed in Fairfield "
/
Norwalk Chronicler