_..__4.——
l
For the Norzmll.‘ Gautier.
THEGAZETTE,
19, 1860.
Norwalk, Tuesday, June
I FOR PRESIDENT, '
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
of Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
of Maine.
GELEEEA'IION or THE .POURTH
,IN NORWALK.
The question of celebrating, we presume,
may newbie considered definitely settled. A
srrflicient ,3 amount has. already been sub-
scribed to render the financial part a certain-
ty. A committe was appointed, with - in-
structiOns to procure ,the HON. HENRY C.
DEMING, as Orator of the day, which duty
has been performed and Mr. Deming has ac'
cepted the invitation Of'our‘ citizens. Mr.
F. F. Farwell has generouSly tendered the
free use of his grounds—the Amphitheatre,
where the staging will be erected, and the
address delivered. 1’ The firemen Will add a
special attraction to the procession, as they
design inviting several companies from the
adjoining tOwES.I i The fireworks in the even-
ing, will also be an important feature. We
shall be able 'to publish a perfected Pro-
gramme in. our next. The Committee, of
Arrangements are requested to meet at the
Allis House this Tuesday evening. '
«”rP———
W Honest,and pure and unselfish as he,
in Connecticut, at least, is known to be, Sec-
retary Toucey ; our own Mr. Toucey, ob-
jects, decidedly objects; in fact, vehemently
objects, to the Covode Committee raking
over any of those little private affairs where-
in he has figured for the good of the democ-
racy first, and the Navy department last.—
He sent in his manifesto to the House, chal-
lenging the right of Congress to look after
his stewardship. But his kicking and snar-
ling availed nothing; a vote of censure 'Of
the President and Secretary passed the
House and was augmented by the votes of
such men as Roger A. Pryor of Va. How
dark~ must be that record of corruption and
fraud when such as he can't stomach it ?
M.» ‘
WRITTIER.-Selleck has just received hop-
ies of Ticknor 85 (Field’s recent beautiful
edition of that. most charming of all Ameris
can Poets, Whittier’s Poems. There is a
gushing copiousness and richness in some of
his versifications unsurpassed in the' language.
W The Japanese Embassy were received
by the public autlrorittes of New York city,
on Saturday afternoon last. They seemed to
enjoy themselves and to be perfectly at home
amid the strange sights that greeted their
eyes. The Confidence made an excursion
down th'e'bay, and met the steamer on which
they were being conveyed to the city.
———<0+0>—-
WRev. Dr. Hall arrived in town last
week, an occupied the pulpit on Sundaywhere
for so many years he had previously minister-
ed. His looks indicate good health,and his ser-
mons all the clearneSs, force and earnestness
of “twenty years ago.”
O»
Mr. Milhurn’s Lecture.
‘ The -efl‘ort of the “ Blind Preacher” at
Lynes’ Hall on Friday Evening lash-was to
say the least, a most truthful, original, and
well expressed delineation of what every
man with eyes is compelled to see in England.
To us, the details of John Bull’s peculiarities,
were exceedingly rich and enterting, and re-
called to our own minds, a dozen receptiOns,
introductions, &c., where we were entertain-
a half hour or more, by standing face to face
with the party, to the honor of whose ac-
quaintance we had been commended, while
he should alternately scrutinize us and our
letters. His imitation Of the “spread eagle”
style of oratory of our country, was not more
perfect than the mumbling, hesitating delive-
ry of the English Speaker. Should half the
speakers, who spread themselves in our pres-
ent Congress, attempt to speak before an
English audience, the crowd would instinct.
ivcly vote them mad. Yet there is very
much to admire in honest, portly, John Bull,
even though he never gives, or can take, or
even understand a jokes As for the lecturer,
the favorable impression he" has made upon
our people, we trust, will be the means of
his being called hither again to give us his
touches of Western life.
W...”—
Flag Lost.
In the simplicity of our hearts, and to ,
show our magnanimity, pending our State
canvass last Spring, we loaned- our demo-
cratic friends one of those emblenrs of our
national freedom, which erst had done Re-
publican duty on the flag staff surmountirrg
the Gazette Building. which flag we have
since “sought diligently with tears,” (almost)
yet have been unable to find it. Now We
have no doubt but that some honest demo-
crat has it in safe keeping, and only awaits
a knowledge of our loss to return it to its
rightful owner. The patriotic season draws
to an apex—we shall need the hunting, and
hope for its immediate return, without being
compelled to ask for it any mo re pointedly.
«o
WThe Rev. John R. Williams, of Mil-
ton, has received and accepted a unanimous
call'to the RectOrship of Christ’s Church,
Westport, and will enter on theduties of the
same on the second Sunday in July next.
H.» -
WATER STREET.+M1'. John Keena, who
has been building adjoining thnix Compa-
ny’s Engine House, has his edifice ready for
occupancy. It is another ornament to the
street. Mr. Wm. C. Street is erecting a
double building immediately opposite, while
on the corner in‘front of us,- hammers and
trowels are being vigorously plied in the
rearing of a brick block for Mr. James Mitch-
ell and Wm. K. James. This will soon be
one of the principal business avenues of the
town.
._.___..«.>. .
W” That famous “ Greeley Letter" has
finally been furnished Mr. Greeley, who
prints it entire in the Tribune. It is an open,
frank, and manly document, that. no honest
man need be ashamed of writing. We. are
not surprised, hOwever, that the “ great
statesman” did notcare”. to have it given to
the world. We should publish it'would our
limits admit.
- .4
-<.>.
Gregory’s Point House. .
When our friend Nutter took this charming
summer retreat, we were at a loss to know
how and in What way he Would be able to
dispose of all his physical energy. It seems
that his ambition has already cOnsummated
a steamboat dock, and that the Confidence
will hereafter make regular stops at the point.
This will be a great convenience to the .West--
port and our down town citizens.
W
W Durand’s French Lustre. See adv.
I‘Honest: Old Abe."
We are indebted to Lyman Beard, Esq, of
Chicago, for one large and three smaller pho-
tographic likenesses of the Peoples’ Candidate
for President. They are taken from life, and
while we must confess that we have seen as
good looking men, even in Connecticut, we
can say farther, that no one can look at
those eyes, and the irregular lineaments of
that face, without the instinctive conviction
that the man could be trusted anywhere and
ererywhere. It is said that ladies of good sense
and judgment, always pick for homely men,
(we know one who did,)wlriclr accounts, in a.
measure, perhaps, for his being so popular.
with them, although what woman is there in
this broad land whose heart and admiration
would not be won by the man, who, when
informed of his nomination .to the highest
position human ambition can aspire to, in;
stead of making known his good fortune to
the eager crowd about him, quietly folds his
dispatch and departs for his home, remarking
in the honest simplicity of his nature—
"There is a little woman down at our house,
who would like to see this.” What a vol-
ume of character; whata touch of nature in
those few words. And those who think the
wives and mothers of the country will over-
look or forget it, know very little of .the
promptings of our humanity.
Our friend writes us—“ I send you a few
photographs'of “Honest Old Abe” that you
may see him as ire is—because of the many
frightful caricatures of him about. It is true,
he i8 far from being a handsome man even in
his best estate, but then we know him to be
qood and true and honest to a fault, and what
is 'cht of all, he will be our next President.”—
We have never doubted the fact.
._————4v<.>~o—-—-—--
WWc are glad to notice that the “spirit of
improvement” which for the past year seems
to have been awakened to new life in our vil-
lage, has extended to the lst Congregational
Church, and this gloomy, sombre and forbid-
ding looking edifice, so far as its externals
are concerned, is to be re-painted some cheer-
ful, and we hope, some natural color.
————-——oo-¢.>o..____
New Enterprise.
As will be seen by adv. a meeting is to be
held at our office for the purpose of forming
a company to erect a first class Summer
Boarding House in Norwalk, The project
originated with several of our best citizens,
and contemplates the purchase of the
“old Mott Property,” and the putting up of
such an institution as all admit to have be-
come a public necessity here in Norwalk,
We hope to see a full meeting of our capital-
ists. ‘
.-.>.._____...
,ADJOURNEn.—The school meeting adver-
tised for last week has been adjourned to this
Tuessday at 4 P. M., and among the matters
to be settled is the question of the day when
its future meetings shall be called.
C‘.»
a
WESTPORT.—A trial of Fire Engines is to
take place on Saturday " next, the 23d inst,
at 2 o’clock, P. M., between CompO‘ No. 2 of
Westport, and Plrmnix No. 1 of Norwalk.
Prize played for to be a Silver Trumpet of
the value of $50.
W
RIDGEOIELD.—A Wide Awake Club, corn-
prising some forty members, has been organs
ized, Samuel Scott, Captain; and the work of
campaign vigorously commenced.
, a.» \
FESTIVALS AND FAIRS—Our South Nor~
walk Congregational friends open this (Tues
day) evening, at Ely’s' Hall. The Methodists
next Tuesday at their church. Our up—town
Methodists Wednesday even’g at Lynes’ Hall,
while the Georgetown Ladies do up the
“Fair thing” next week Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
. ———-<0-
STRAWBERRIEs.——-Master Ebenezer Hill
surprised us one day last week with a bowl
of the largest and finest Strawberries we
have seen this season. Such visitatious are
not at all unpalateable. He will please ac-
cept our thanks. . ,
We are also indebted to several fair friends
in Norwalk and New' Canaan, for beautiful
Boquets. . ~
a.»
[if Our Err-Sheriff offers a r'are chance to
those who desire to procure a home, in his
Auction Sale, advertised in to-day’s paper.—
The sale is positive and the terms accommo-
dating. ‘
«.>.*———
YALE COLLEGE—In the appointments to
the graduating class, for the present year, ‘we
notice the following names from this vicini-
ty: Horace L. Fairchild, Bridgeport, for a
Dissertation; William E. Bradley, New Ca—
naan, for one of the ISt disputes; Edgar A.
Finney, Norwalk, one of the 2d disputes; and
Daniel R. Elder, Stamford, one of the collo-
qurcs.
<Q>~
CAUGHT AN EEL—Our friend Knapp, in
addition to his many other taking ways, gave ,
us evidence last Saturday P. M. that. he was
also an expert with “ the rod and line.” Ob-
serving a huge eel gyrating about in the wa-
ters beneath his store,as if, like many a meek
eyed maiden, entirely willing to accept the
first offer, he dropped a bait, and forthwith
Mr. eel “ consented.” Here commenced a.
scene of twisting and squirming, leaping and
jerking, without a. parallel, (unless it shall be
furnished by our democratic friends this week
at Baltimore,) but as man hath dominion
oyer the fishes,and the cord was very strong,
the lithe squirmer was ultimately introduced
to a new element,~and after undergoing that
delectable transformation which eels and
democrats sooner or later have to come to,
was found to weigh thgee pounds.
.<.-..____
GODEY FOREVER—Our old friend Godey
continues as rich, as racy, and as unrivaled
as when twenty years ago we used to, while
away the unworked hours of our “devilslrip”
perusing its graceful pages. “ Zwenty yea-rs
ago,” it startles us to think of it! Yet the
score years have come and gone, and with
every coming month Godey has romade its
faithful appearance at the desk Of the old
GAZETTE. And what is more wonderful than
all, without, we believe, the failure of a. sin-
9142 copy. Long live Godey and his noble
Magazine.
«.>>
Phoenix Engine Company.—The mem-
bers of Phoenix Engine Company, No. 1, are
requested to be at the Engine House this
(Tuesday) evening at 6 1-0 o’clock. Business
of importance. PER ORDER.
——¢-<.>.
If?" It is the “ reasonable” expectation of
the dear people that our ‘Iiegis'lature will ad-
journ, “ sign and die,” as Mrs. Parting'ton ob-
served, the present week.
“a.-.
WPATCHEN was victorious in his Second
contest with FLORA TEMPLE on Tuesday
last. The race was two mile heats, best two
in three. Patclren winning in two straight
heats. Time 4:53 1-2; 4:57 1-2. Flora’s star
appears to be on the wane, the race show-
ing the stallions superiority.
N.»o———-—
Murder in Hartford.
Soon after ten o’clock Sunday forenoon, a
man named Michael Brady, was stabbed in
the neck with a shoe knife by Thomas Wil-
son, and falling upon the floor, died five min-
utes afterwards. Cause-4mm.
' ‘tion of censure on the contracts of the Presi-
(Fbrrespondcnm' of the (hurdle.
A controversy has arisen between two 0111- I
inentjournalists of New York, in regard to i
the propriety of introducing Rails into Re—
publican meetings—Rails. said to have been
split by the distinguished nominee of the
Republican Party. We do not wish to in-
dulge in any “hair splitting“ in regard to
this subject, yet we candidly confess that we
are unable to see the least impropriety in ex-
hibiting the Rails said to have been split by
Abraham Lincoln. 0n the contrary, we
consider such action not only perfectly prop-
er but commendable also. Let us consider
the circumstances. Here is a young man
who commences life at the bottom of the
ladder, he earns his bread by the labor of
his hands and the meat of his brow, he
commences the struggle of life relying solely
upon himself, without money, without influ-
ential friends, with nothing save his own
clear head and his own strong am, he rises
from comparative obscurity, up step by step
to the highest eminence. Whether working
as a common laborer for'others, or whether,
at the age of nineteen, splitting rails to fence
in his oyvn land, we find him devoted in all
the occupations of his early years to his own
improvement. We see him working through
the day, and in the. evening, by the light of
his fire, reading ' History, Blackstone, Arc.
Those who have struggled with adversity,
who have bravely met and overcome Obsta-
cles, are. better qualified to judge and appre-
ciate the life of : Abraham Lincoln. The
greatest men of the world have been those
who. have ,risen ' by virtue of their own
strength. In .'these days, when a mighty
party has sprung into existence, ich de-
clares in behalf of Free Labor for the migh-
ty territories of the West—which declares
itself in favor of standing by and upholding
the dignity of labor, what more fitting, ”what
truer representative of its principles and its
policy could it have than Abraham Lincoln“
:1 man fresh from the people, himself the
product of free institutions, the embodiment
of sound and correct political principles.—
Those who have seen Lincoln, who have
either heard him or read his speeches, are re-
minded of one thing particularly. 'He is as
perfectly honest in argument as in everything
else ; he will not resort to sophistry nor mis-
statement of facts, he meets his adversary
fairly and squarely, and answers argument
for argument. Senator Benjamin of Lousi-
aua, in contrasting the speeches of Lincoln
with those of Douglas, delivered in the late
memorable campaign in, Illinois, paid'a'higlr
and merited compliment to the ability and
downright honesty Of the former. He
charged Douglas with stealing Lincoln’s ar-
gumentsagainst the Dred Scott decision,and
using them as his own in his celebrated Har-
per‘s Magazine article. He established the
charge by reading from a. speech Of Mr. Lin-
coln, delivered in Illinois sometime previous
.to the Magazine article. There is one fact
which establishes the ability of Mr. Lincoln
beyond a question. After the exciting con-
test in Illinois, the Republican State Commit-
tee published the speeches of Lincoln and
Douglas, as they were delivered, in one large
volume, and are now issrn'ng the same as a
campaign document. Those who have seen
and heard Mr. Lincoln need no information
in regard to his. ability. _ He has shown him-
self to be too much of a giant for the other
one, and we doubt very much if there can
be found his equal in the Republican Party-
Still we do not wish to place the man above
the principles of the party, our motto is not
“ principles not men,” but “ principles and
men.” We ask for no better man to carry
out the principles of the Republican Party
than Abraham Lincoln. We desire no more
forcible reminder, no stronger argument,
nothing more suggestive of his life and char-
acter, his toils and his triumphs, than the
Well chosen emblem. L
-————-—-O-¢.>eo—————-'—-
a?“ We received last week a cornmunica—
tion speaking in high terms of commendation
of a job of work executed,by A. Sellecklb Co.
As it came from an entirely disinterested
source, and no object was sought or designed
other than afrank expression of merit, where
it was thought deserved, some surprise has
been manifested that we did notgive it place.
We have only to say that we entirely eon-
cur in all that the writer was pleased to say,
but so long as there exists more or less com-
petiorr, in the same line of business, among
our patrons, we cannot deviate from our set-
tled policy of strict impartiality.
C . --*.—— ‘
NEW HAVEN.-If any‘of' our friends are at a loss
where to “ hang out" when at the City of Elms, let
rrs commend them to the kind attentions and foster-
ing care of our friend SCEANTON Of the Tontine. He
seems to take to Hotel—keeping with far more native
grace and skill than to the calico trade—and he used
to be “ some" on that. He has a most charming and
lovely rural resort, also, at Guilford, where invalids
and others seeking rest and cooling shades and breez-
es can find a most rational and comfortable retreat.
And this reminds us to speak of UPSON’S SAvINo
ROCK HOUSE, one of the most delightful spots “ the
whole shore along,” and with “ UP” to cater for‘the
appetite, who couldn’t ‘wax fat and be jolly 2‘ There
is nothing at Newport or'Nahant that can compare
with its natural beauty of location or the charming
picturesqneness Of its surroundings. He is moreover
close to the railroad and has a telegraph in the House
gotten up under his own individual auspices, under
old Burton’s coffin conviction that it “ would be so
handy to have in the family." It is about thirty min-
Ites ride from the New Haven, and about five from
the West Haven Depots. We intend, (so soon as
able,) .to gird up our loins, gather together our
wife and wee ones, and, with one of our “cuttlc,”
make a descent upon this charming institution.
«.u'up—M
SALMON, Ho i—leEr-IER exhibited two of the finest
and freshest Salmons, at his stand, last Saturday
night, we have ever seen exposed to view in old
Norwalk.
‘ W“.-”—‘—‘
HISTORY or TIIE BATTING TRADE IN DANBURY, from
1780 to the present time. By W. H. Francis.
We are indebted, as we infer, to our friends of the
Danbury Times for a very neatly printed» pamphlet
containing interesting statistics concerning the hats
ting trade in Danbury, from 1780, when Zadoc Bene-
dict, his one journeyman and two apprentices, made
hats at the rate of three per day, until 1859, when the
town of Danbury turned off 1,486,440 for the year.
-———0-<.>o
W’Whitney is now taking some of the
most exquisite photographic faces and villas
we ever saw. We will stump him against
the worm in the line of his art.
' «.5.
THE DEPARTURE on THE GREAT EASTERN
FROM ENGLAND POSTPONEn.——Letters rc-
eeived in New York by the Niagara state that
the Great Eastern is not to leave Southamp-
ton for New York before the 23d inst.
. N.
. . f‘Who is Lincoln?" .
Oswego Palladium.
. a n I
“The a‘rblest lawyer in lllmors, and the
smartest stump-speaker irr'the Union ;‘ an
earnest and honest man who believes what
he professes, and who wiilcurry out what
he undertakes— Senator. Douglas.
« .‘.>.
W Let it be remembered that the resolu-
dent and'Secretar-y of the Navy, passed the
House of Representatives by over flirty ma-
jority. '
~<.>o‘-———
AN AFFECTING EPITAPll.——Tlle following
remains of a Western Senator, is not very
bad : . ' .' '
Here Lyctlr ye Remanés of ye Little Giant,
who was kilt‘ in yo 3 epressible confiicte for
ye Presidency, at C 1* es Torry/May, the 2,
.1860. Ambitious young tak warning by
I _
I
- J. F. Comstock
'Willis J. Goodsell in Phoenix Bank; Timothy
.threslred grain among the subject to attach-
‘ment; passed. '
' to protect depositors Savings Banks;
‘ Gen. Assembly.
, Monday, but'did'not‘ positively require _i to
inscription, on a monument erected over the ‘
LEGISLATIVE.
Tuesday, June. 12.
SENATE—Prayer by Rev. Dr. Dutton.
Res. incorp.Bcthcl Sav.Bank. Mr. Slough-
ton said as no petition had been presented
for this act, he should vote against it. Like-
wise Mesrss. Johnson and Lamb. Mr. Wild-
mau supported it. Passed.
Res. incorp. Peoples’ Sav. Bank, Bridge-
port, passed.
Senate went into executive session.
Res. appointing State Directors. Chas.
Underwood Director in Tolland County
Bank; A. B. Hull in Danbury Bank; Chas.
B. Hubbard in Brid eport Bank - Moses Cul- ’
ver in Middletown ank; A. B. Calef in Mid-
dlesex County Bank; E. S. Williams in
Deep River Bank; Chas; N. Farnam in Nor--
wich Bank; 0. H. Carter in Waterbury Bank;
in Whaling Bank of New
London; F. A. Palmer in Stonin n Bank;
David F.Hollis'ter in Connecticut k;. Idac
Anderson in New Haven Bank; Davrd T.
Richards in Thames Bank; D. M. Hunt in'
Iron Bank; E. A. Converse in Stafford Bank;
Sheldon and W. W. House in State Bank of
Hartford; E. S. Cleaveland in City Bank of
Hartford; Albert P. Pitkin and Andrew D.
Euson in Farmers’ and MechamcS’ Bank of
Hartford; Robt. A. Manwarinlg In New Lon-
don Bank; Henry Z.'Pratt in artford Bank;
Wm. C. Street ‘in Fairfield Co. Bank, Wire
favorably reported and passed.
Bill de civil act' 8 giving interest on exe-
cutions ftom the date of judgment till the day
of payment; passed.
Bill extending right to challenge jurors for
the re-assessment of' damages by the lay-
in out of highways; passed,
ill de civil actions, placing polished ma-
chineryIamong- perishable property, and un-
Resolution instructing the Comptroller to
publish the census of this State in his annual
report'to the next session; ref ’d to Corn. on
Printing.
Resolution appointing A. B. Calef director-
in Middlesex Coun Bank was reconsidered
and Eleazur L. right substituted. Also,
that appointing Moses Culver in Middletown
Bank, and substituting A. B. Calef; passed.
HOUSE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Maxham.
Res. authorizing the Committee on Consti-
tutional Amendments to inquire into the pro-
priety of holding 9. Convention for amending
the Constitution, under the provisions of the
bill that was last year printed with the laws;
passed.
Bill de collection of school taxes; bill de
civil actions; bill de placing rubbish on water
courses, bill de release of minor children; bill
for the preservation of trout, pickerei,.,pike
etc; bill providing that every railroad sh'zll’
fix an uniform rate of fare per mile on their
roads, were severally referred.
Res. incorporating Bethel Savings Bank,
passed. '
Res. incorporating the Peoples Savmgs
Bank of Bridgeport, passed. .
The majority reports of the S Ial Com-
mittee on the Hartford County herrfl‘ Eiec ‘
tion Case, to whom was referred the petition
of Martin Fancher, who contests the election
of William T. Pratt as Judge of Probate - in
the Granby district, were taken up, and read.
The majority report in favor of Wm. T. Pratt
and the minority in favor of Martin Fancher.
The majority report was accepted.
Wodimday, June 13.
SENATE-Prayer by Rev. Dr. Bacon. .
Res. raising a joint committee to rnqrure
what is the earliest day business wrll pernnt
an adjournment, aim die, passed.
House business referred.
Bill to pay ten cents for crows heads, inde-
finitely postponed. Also bill do preservation
of wild pigeons.
Res. instructing Com. on Banks to inquire
whether any further legislation is necessa
asse .
Res. appropriating $4000 to State eform
School and amendment to reduce the appro-
priation to $2500 came up. Changed to $3000
and res. passed.
Adjourned. '
HOUSE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Murray.
Bill providing that Sherifi‘s’ Deputies shall
receive a fee of $2 per day; ref ’d.
Messrs Williams of Saybrook, and Alford
Madison were appointed a Com. on part of
the House on the state of business before the
Bill amending the act incorporating the
State Reform School, providing that the State
shall pay one dollar weekly of the expense
of the b0 s committed to that institution.
The hi 1 passed by a large majority.
Com. on Agriculture reported that no fur-
ther legislation is needed relative to the ex-
tirpation Of the cattle disease, or of the Wild
carrot, etc; accepted. ,
The Corn. . on Judiciary report a substitue
bill to provide for the names of electors of
this State, which was read three times and
put on its passage. _
Pending the decision the House adj. to
Thursday.
Thursday, June 14.
SENATE—Prayer by Rev; Mr. Murray.
The Chair announced Mr. Paine as Com-
mittee to inquire when the business before
the Assembly will permit its final adjourn-
‘ent.
11 Select Committee on ContestedElection of
Judge of Probate in the district of Granby,
reported that. Martin Fancher is duly elected;
minority of the Committee reported in favor
of Wilson H. Pratt. Senate concurred with
the House in passing the - majority ‘ resolu-
tion declaring Mr, Fancher elected, '
Bill providing for the better observance of
the Sabbath, by the closing of houses of en-
tertainment; bill punishing the careless or
wilful distributorof poison; bill to validate
doings of Commissioners of the Superior
Court, after the term of their office has exe
pired. Passeda .
Resolution appointing J as F. Babcock and
Alfred Hall, Directors of" State Normal School
passed.
Petition of Thomas L. Peck, et al; denied.
Adjoumed. . . .
HOUSE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Eustis.“
Resolution appointing A. N. Clark and
Burrall Sage, of Hartford, Auditors of Public
Accounts; passed. " '
IThe “crow bill” came back from the Sen-
ate indefinitely postponed, the House having
previously passed it; the House new con-
curred. _
Resolutions providing for a biennial hold-
ing of the legislature, the election 'Of' the Gov-
ernor for two ycArs etc; referred. .
Resolution appropriating $4,000 to State
Reform School; canre ftom Senate amended
passed. -
Report-of Committee on the Judiciary,con-
veying the bill for an'act relating to the prop-
er registration of electors. ~
The yeas and nays were ordered on the
question.
Some verbal amendments to the bill were
passed. ‘
Mr. Halsey, of Norwich, moved the prev- '
ious question; carried. ,
der an honest administration. Mr. Slidell
' Secretary
. American vessel sea and inland postage; but
' law nusual, improper and injurious to the,
l Res, appropriating $1500 for the support l General to advertise for proposalsto brrild the
of indigent idiotic children; passed.
Com. on ,Incorporations reported favorably ;
laid on the table to print and examine.
Adjourned to Monday.
HOUSE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Garfield.
Sundry r-euronstrances against division of
Litchfield Co. or the change of the county ,
seat thereof, refer’d. ' , 3
Bill providing that persons acquitted of §
murder on the ground of insanity, shall be
confined at the discretion of the judge, passed.
Bill validating (loin of Commissioners of I
Courts after the expiration of their term of
office, passed.
Bill providing penalties for carelessly scat.-
tering poisoned food, passed. ‘
Bil prohibiting keeping open sho for the
sale of liquors, ale or la er beer, ”a on the
Sabbath, passed This bill is calculated for
the cities of this State. .
Bilhchartering the Litchfield branch R. R;
Res. authorizin the Bank of North Amer-
ica to be remove to Ansonia, was warmly
discussed by various gentlemen, and lost—
53 to 89.
Bill requiring Banks to drop one director
annually, passed.
Res. va idating' the doings of the City of
Waterbury, passed.
, Mr. Battell moved to reconsider the action
of the House respectingthe resolution au-
thorizing the removal of the Bank of N.
America to Ansonia.
Mr. Northam moved to lay Mr. Battell’s
motion on the table. Lost, 48 to 73, and the
motion to reconsider was carried. The re-
ports and resolution were then tabled. .
Res. appointing James F. Babcock and A1-
fred Hall, ru'Stees of the State Normal School
passed! Adj0urned.
OW
CONGRESS.
SENATE, MONDAY, JUNE 12.--Mr. Wilson‘s
resolution, changing the adjournment to the
28th was laid over. Senate went into consid-
eration of the report of the Printing Investi-
gating Committee. The report ofqrrinting
committee was debated. Mr. Kino‘ contend-
ing that» there were gross abuse, arising from
the misconduct of government officers; be-
lieving that such abuses would not exist un-
defended the President and Postmaster Gene-
ral. The first resolution was agreed to; sub-
ject postponed. -
HOUSE—Mr. Hatton, from the Committee
on Expenditures of the Navy, recommended
the passage of. resolutions declaring that the
of the Navy, with the sanction of
the Presrdent, had abused. his discretionary
power in re rd to coal a cuts and fuel con-
tracts; that wift’s live on contract was vio-
lative of law; that the distribution of navy
yard patronage among the members of Con-
gress was injurious to the service; that the
resident and Sec; of the Navy deserved the
reprobatiorr of heHouse - and that Daniel B.
Martin, amem r of the of Enquirers,
being personally interested in contracts, is
censured by the )use.‘ Mr. Millson object-
ed to the resoluti -..1.:.~1 were I vstpOned.
The House ; wen Into commr tee ' on' the
post office appro iatiou bill .I amendment,
class of postmas . ; referred.
On motion of II . Sherman an amendment
was adapted aut orizing the P. M. General
to cause the mail to be transported between
the U. S. and an foreign port, to pay, by an
by any foreign'v ssel, sea postage only. Pre-
ference always t be given to merican ves-
sels. Other a u dments were adopted—re-
ducing appropri tion for clerks, from $650,
000 to $800,000 . quiring Postmasters to dis-
tribute tO ow rs of all newspapers, clubs
sent to one add ss, and reducing charge for
carrying letters 11 cities from 2 cents to . If
the revenue of- re Department is insufficient
to support it fc the year, ending June, 1861,
then $5,750,! . is appropriated to an ply
the deficiency. The bill then passed an the
House then w t into Committee on the For-
tification bill, hich pASSed after a slight
debate. -
Mr. Grow ‘-: ported from Committee of
Conference 0 Homestead bill as unable to
agree. A ne Committee was appointed, the
House insistir _ on its pmition.
SENATE, EDNEsnAv.——Mr. Hunter re-
ported an a ‘ ,ndnrent from the Com. on Fi-
nance, exte ing the time for funding the
debt of $20, I I,000 to five years, stating the
House amen ment to tariff bill funded debt
t8 two yea ; but the Finance Committee
t ought be. to lace in this bill the extend-
ing time. T. immous characterized the
amendment as an attempt to cover up the
extravagan e of the administration. After
further dc to, amendment funding for five
years of $2 ,000,000 loan was agreed to 29
to 19.
HOUSE. he resolutions of censure report-
ed back fit the cornmittee on expenditures
of the na wnment were considered.—
Mr. Bococ d icd the right of the House to
pass jud;1 -'nt on the highest executive
Officer an n ember of the cabinet on rampart
testimony aken by the committee of a past‘
Congress He would not be surprised to see
the resolr ions followed by a warrant for the
arrest of to President and Secretary of the
Navy - be brought before the House and
censure . Mr. Sherman asked why the last
'House, 1 ich was Democratic, did not pass
on the r olutions. Tire power of th House
was no . before questioned. It w a mat-
ter of 8 rise that the Secretary of the Nav
did not urt the vote. He proceeded to at-
vocate,’ e passage of 'the resolutions, believ-
ing tha the adoption of the report would
have 1 healthy influence. He moved the
' revior question. Mr. Hutton said the
ouse' ad power to pass resolutions. The
Secreti y of the Navy had sent a protest
agains the course of the Committee, but that
would not deter him from a conscientious
perfo ance "of his duty. This is the first
timet e head of a department had shrunk
from r investi ation, and the O inion. of the
Hon on his 0 cial conduct. he first res- I
oluti , cOndemnatory both of the President
and ' rctary of the Navy, was adopted
witlu t a count. 2nd, That the" contract
mud in September, 1858, with W. C. N.
Swi for live-oak timber, was a violation of
pub service,'was adopted—yeas 119, nays
60,; Ird,‘That the distribution by the Score-
tar'y f the Navy of the patronage of navy
yar : among members Of Congress, was de-
st ,_ tive of discipline, of corrupt tendency,
and ighly injurious to the public service.—
Ad ted—ayes 123, Rays 61. 4th, That the
P ,! rdent and Secretary of the Navy, by
I iving and considering partyrelations in
b . for contracts and awarding contracts
w lc elections werependin , have set an ex-
a le dangerous to the pub '0 safety and de-»
se 0 the reproach of this House. Adopted,
1| to 61. he last adopted, 90 to 37. This
~ lution censures Secretary Toucey for ape
p ntiug Daniel B. Martin as a member of the
rd of Engineers to report on proposals
f machinery,he being pecuniarily interested.
Tire question was put by ycas and lays,
and the bill passed; yeas 133, nays 67. -
Mr. Cookintroduced a resolution to the in-
tent that after the year 1863 there shall be 14 g the adjournment t0 the 23“,,
but one capital to the State, and that in 1862
on the first Monday of April the electors o
the State shall decide the location betWee
the cities Of New Havenand Hartford, b
ballot. The resolution was referred to th
Com, on Constitutional Amendments. .
The Committee appointed to report on th I.
time when the Assembl can adjourn, repo if
ed a resolution to, adjourn sine die at 1 .
o’clock on Thursday, June 21. The ' resolu‘,
tion passed, and the report was accepted.
Adjourned. .
_ ' Fn'day, June 15. ;
SENATE.—-Pmyel‘ by Rev. Mr. Whittemor
Bill‘de military force, passed; bill requiri ,
Selectmen to convene a Town meeting at t ..I
request of 20 electors, passed; bill do mo
gages and deeds, passed; bill do salaries a,
fees, passed. . , ‘
Bill to provide for the more perfect regi
fration of eleétors intlris State. Mr. Joli
son moved to amend so as to require tl
Board of Registration (Selectmen and'lTou
Clerk,) to take an‘oath'. . . . _ ' .-
Mr. Good. 'n,would be in favor of me -
porating this amendment. in a separate .: -‘
tion. . . '
' Amendment was withdrawn for this p -
pose. , , p _ I, _ ._ .
Mr. JohnSodmchdto amend, so that , e'
Boardshall be in‘ session on‘ Wednesday . I-
ceding theelcction. . He said the, billp i:
dad that the Board should. be in session In ‘
sit longer. ,
Amendment carried. . , r,
An amendment requiring the BOardjO kc
an oath fer the faithful discharge offliei u-.
ties offered by Mr. Goodwin, at the _su, I.I.-,
tion,of Mr. Johnson, was adopted.
Tire bill then passed b the following. rte;
Yeas—Stoughton, “ crantOn, ' Bre mtef',
Lamb, Otis, Wildman CrirtiSs, Paine, II n -
Nays—Johnson Smith,
his fall, and never try to a p ace for which
V
I E.
u
Lb
you are too small.
win, Mygatt Lillie-"411: ‘ Cla k, B l
r a win
Winslow, (lofts—6. ' . ' . - , , '
I)
‘ A \
" "~'r:::a:a;a.;s.....=msaw smears; " I' " .m‘ " . "Ii, II ~ ~
I“ r. Hunter,_from Finance Committee, report-
Railroad Connnittee, said that the objections
. had been added to the central route.
plied; there? :was .I a real necessity for an in-
..tion of the industrial interests demand a
'nue'to‘p‘roteet the interests (If-Pennsylvania.
, House-amendment "allowing , the Postmaster
SENATE, TRURsnAv.——Amcndments to the
4 ‘1 ian appropriation bill were acted upon.—
' r. Wilson called up his resolutioriipostlpon-
r. un-
rsuggestcd the 2lst. Mr. Wilson’s résolu-
on was amended to adjourn on the 25th.—
l the House Post Office Appropriation bill,
ithout amendment. Bill passed as rcpotcd.
HonsE.—.—M_r. Curtis,.from the Select Pacific
to the securities for the proposed grants had
been unanir'nously remedied, and the South-
Mr. Colfitx from second conference Ofcorn-
mittee on Homestead bill, reported unable to
agree,an'd moved that the House adhere to its
own bill. M.Colfax stated that there was
no land of . any cause uence in Minnesota or
Oregon to which the enate bill applies, and
little in California, "Kansas and Nebraska un-
der House bill. Lands were eve where
open to the Pioneer. The House t on ad-I
lrered to its own bill.
SENATE, FRmAv.I'—Mr. Mason, from the
special committee on the Harper 8 Ferry art‘-
fair, reported at length. It occuBies 70 pages
but contains nothing new. Mr. oolittle pre-
scut'e'djthe minority .report. Committee was
disclrar d. ' '
Mr.""‘]l ason, hour the some committee, .
made ‘a report discharging Hyatt. Resolu-
tion for Hyatt’s discharge , agreed to. . Tariff '
,billtak’en _up'. . Mr, Hunter ar ed that no_
change of- tariff is necessary. yr. Bigler re-‘
crease ,Of the, revenue, antihtlreprcsent condl;
"cram ;I the present ' tariff not furnishing
enough for revenue and .to keep up the ratio
increased. expenses Mr. Cameron demon-
strated the necessity of increase in the nave-
Mr. Sewfaidcould see‘no readon' to postpone
the proposition of the true value at theIpres-
out time. ., Vote taken on post nement; years
25, nays21. Senate receded rorn its amend-
ment to:Pacific‘telegraph bill, and agreed to
on the “Telegra 11 Bill,” with amendments; .
name of the ship Rockall to “Massachusetts”
—-purclrased by the State of Massachusetts
from Danbury, June 0th, that a new and fa-
~'niglrt; a gold watch and $180 in Cash were
“ ' about his throat.
Academy at Cheshire. ’
number of ordinations, Deacons 9, Priests 4;
- hoisted the names of Lincoln and Hamlin and
,in Chicago have taken 11
Sqfiatters
Iliad better trrm their faces towards ‘ onest
‘ ax. _... sn‘u.
line. It has now passed both Houses.
HOUSE—John (Joclrrane. from the Com.
on Commerce reported a bill to change the
for a national school ship; passed.
Another conference committee on the
Homestead bill was appointed.
——-———-o«.>g>¥———
{8‘ The publication of the following let-
ter ofacceptauce on the part of Mr. Lincoln,
has been delayed ‘in order that it might be
printed at the same time with that of Mr.
Hamlin:
SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 23d, 1860.
Hon. GEORGE ASIIMUN,
szn'dent of the Miti‘onal Republican Conten-
1071.
Sin—I accept the nomination tendered me
by the convention over which you presided,
and of which I am formally ap rised in the
letter of1yourself and others, ng as a com-
mittee o the convention, for that purpose.
The declaration of principles and senti-
ments, which accompanies your letter, meets
my approval; and it shall be my care not to
vrolate or disregard it in any art. ‘
Imploringzthe assistance 0 divine Provi-
dence, and with due regard to the views and
feelings of all who were reprsented in t e I
convention; to the rights of all the States,
and territories and people of the nation; to
the inviolability Of the Constitution, and the
perpetual union, harmony and prosperity of
all, I am most happy to co-operate‘ for the
practical success of the principles declared by
the convention. ‘
Your obliged friend and fellow-citizen,
A RAHAM LINCOLN.
The letter of Mr. H. (dated 30th ult.) is
somewhat longer. The only paragraph of
importance is the following:
It is to be observed, in connection-with the
domgs of the Republican Convention, that a
paramount object with us is, to preserve the
normal cOndition of our territorial domain as .
homes for free men. The able advocate and
defender of Republican principles whom you
have nominated for the highest place that
can gratify the ambition ofman, comes from
a State which has been made what it is, by
special action in that respect, of the wise
men who founded our institutions. The
rights of free labor have there been vindica-
ted and maintained. The thrift and. enter-
prise which so distinguish Illinois, one of the
flourishing States of the glorious West, we
wopld sec secured mall the territories ofthe
Union; and restore peace and harmony to
the whole country, by bringing back the
government to, what it was under the wise
and patriotic men who created it. If the Re-
publicans shall succeed in that object, astbey
hope, they willbe held in grateful remem-
brance by the busy and teeming millions of
future ages.”
o‘.»
NEWS ITEMS .
l
—_Alanso_n Lyon of Bedding was awaken-
ed at midnight of' Monda , 11th, and found
some clotlnng in the be room of the hired
irl in a blaze. The girl was asleep, and the
ames were just communicating to the bed.
Tire fire was extinguished with small loss. '
——.—A new used to call the Bell and Everett
ratification meetin in that city bore the in-
scription, “Qua is pecatla mundi, mire/re
mum.” ,Thou who takost away the sins of
the world have mercey upon us.
—A correspondent of the Homesteadwrites
tal disease has appeared among the cows in
that nergrborhood—John Storms, of South-
east, N. ., nine miles from Danbury, having
lost four cows, and a man in Newtown having
three very sick.
—-—It is said that Sprague, the recently elect-
ed Governor of Rhode Island, su'ppOIts the
Chicago nominations. 'Where’s that “Demo-
cratic triumph ?” ' .
——-A London correspondent .of a New
York paper writes: “Every preparation is
born made for the departure of the Prince
of ales. The fleet will 'leave on the 15th
of July, and will consist of five shi s—of-war,
On their outward course they wil stop at
New Foundlaud'and Halifax, and then pro-
ceed to Quebec. In a conversation which I
had yesterday with a gentleman high in of-
fice, and who will compose one of the Prin-
ce’s retinue, Iwas informer] that the Prince
would most positively visit New York.
-——Durin the violent storm at Farmiagton,
Iowa, on une 3d, a little girl, four years old,
was carried by a sudden gust of wind and
lodged inacherry-tree a few rods distant. .
her clothes having caught the branches ofthe
tree, where she remained unhurt. The anx-
ious father ran to and fro seeking her, when
the little innocent, dripping with rain, peep-
ed down through the branches of the cherry
tree, exclaimin —“I’m here, pa !”
——-—The forma presentation of the belts to
Sayers and Heenan took place at the Album:
bra Palace in London on the 30th ult. Mr.
Dowlmg editor of Bell’s Life, presented the
latter with a complimentary address. Geo.
Wilkes did the same to Sayers, and each de-
clared all animosity buried. I
———The residence of George W. Ives in
Danbury was entered by burglars Thusday
stolen.
——Mr. Edward L. Brooks, son Of Isaac
Brooks, Esq, of Stratford, aged twenty-two
years, was drowned near Steubenville, Ohio,
a few days since. ' ,
——Prentice says: Mr. Douglas went to
New York the other day to consult a Doctor
We are sorry about his
throat, but all things he has uttered through.
It would have burned and blistered a throat
of brass.
——There are seventeen new Republican pa-
pers In Illinois, chiefly in - the Egyptian por-
tion thereof; and the indicgtions are of the
rapid growth of Republican principles, as the
people: of southern Illinois, herietofore living
rn darkness-become more enlightened. '
M'<W
The Connecticut Diocésan Con‘ ' ’ n.
The 76th annual Episcopal Conventibn
was held in New Lardon IOn Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 12th and 13th insts. Assist-
ant Bishop Williams presided; Rev. J.‘ M.
Willey, secretary. The sernron was preach-
ed by Rev. Dr. Beardsley of New Haven.—
J. E. Heald was ordained as Deacon. New
parishes in Westport and Plainville were ad-
mitted to the Convention. Appointed—
Standiny Committee of the Drama—Rev.
Drs. Mead, Hallanr, Clark, F. J. Goodwin,
and Beardsley.
Director-8o)" the Christian Knowledge Society.
—Rev. R. M. IAbercrombie, Rev. J. Purves,
Rev. D. C. Weston, Rev. N. E. Marble, D.D.,
W. T. Lee, E. V. Stoddard, J. C. Hollister, ,
and S. M. Buckingham.
Board of Education —Revs. Samuel Fuller,
Wheaten, ', A. Washburn, and Messrs.
Dudley, Buc ‘, Zephania Preston, Wm. T.
Lee, Geo. M. Bartholomew. Secretary,-Rev.
R. M. Abercrombic. .Treasurer, James M.
Goodr'vin. Auditor, Thomas Belkna .
‘ The Rev. Messrs. Washburne of artford,
Williams of Ridgefield, and Holcomb of
Wutertown, were appointed to fill vacancies
in the Board of Trustees of the Episcopa
Assistant Bishop Williams read the Annu-
al Episcopal Address, in which he stated the
of candidates for orders 28; of confimations
765; of comer-stones laid,6; churches con-
selcrgted or re-opened, 9 ; Clergymcn deceas-
8(, . ~
. 0‘.» ‘
A STAMPEDE IN SouTuERN INDIANA.—
The old German daily newspaper, the Volks-
bodc, of Evansville, Indiana, which has been
democratic in politics from its first issue,‘has
is doing battle valiantly for- tlre Republican
cause. The Vail-abode was Anti-Lecompton
during the pendency of that issue, and has
now separated itself entirely fron1_the un-
cleaned party which it has served so long.—
Tlre resultof its movement has been a tre-
menduous stampede of German voters in
Southern Indiana and the Wabash counties
of Illinois, to the Republican ranks.
30 .
.4.»
@1118 Chronicle & Sdntinel, of Angus-
ta, Ga, under the caption of “A Strange
Oversight," says:
“It is :1 Somewhat singularmircumstance
that the Charleston Convention should have
entirel forgotten the John Brown raid.—
We be ieve not a ivord was said about Har-
per’s Ferry in the Convention, and the plat-
form is silent on the irryasion of States, after
all the noise made about it, and ,evenafter
Douglas had made his celebrated. speech on
the subject, denouncing .suclr rnvasro to
row to the South how rrruclr he hated
publicans.. But the Republicans themselves
11 them the reSpon-
Sibility of denouncing olrn Brownism and
the invasion of States... Vcrily, our
Abe.’ "
-———-———o . -.'. . -—
WThe Daily Maintain, late a leading
Democratic . paper of' Milwaukee, - has come
the Post Office.
out in favor, of the'Republicans.
ENIGMA.
I am composed of 14 letters.
My 1, 6, 13, 10, 11 is a city in New York.
My 3, 11, 6 is a domestic animal.
My 13, 9 is a verb.
My 14, 7, 6 is an adverb.
My 10, 7, 14, 2, 5, 3, 6, 13, 3, l, 6 is the name
of a State.
My 3, 11, 12, 13, 14 is part of a ship.
My 4,11, 6, 5 is not in time.
MY 2. 11, 8, 5 is what every person has.
My whole is the name of a book.
E. N. H.
ANSWER To ENIGMA IN OUR I.AsT—“ Be
ye angry and sin not; let not the sun go
down upon your wrath." Answers received
from A. H. B., and S. A. W., Winnipauk, R,
P. B., and C. A. E, Norwalk, and D. C. N.,
V
Westport.
. -Q- ' ”——
We call the attention of our readers to on ur-
ticle advertised in another column, called Dr. BRON-
soN‘s moon Foon. It is an entirely new discovery,
and must not be confounded with any‘ of the runner
on: patent medicines of the day. It is food for the
blood, already prepared for absorption; pleasant to
the taste and natural in action, and what one gains
he retains. Let- all “10”,: then; who are suffering
from poverty, impurity or deficiency of blood, and
consequently with some chronic disease or ailment, .
take of this BLOOD Foon and be restored to health.-
We notice that dirt dragging have received a supply
of this‘artlclo, and also of the world-renowned Dr.
EATON’S mum-IL: Comm, whichever-y- mother
should have. It is- laid to contain no paregoric or
opiate of anykind whatever, undermine Inuit-be
invaluable for all infantile complaints is also said
that it will allay all palm-and soften the gums in pro
cess of teething, and at the same time. regulate the
barrels. Let all mothers and nurses, who‘ have en-
dured anxious days and sleepless nights, procurea
Inply and be at once relieved. See advertisement. ’
W
it?“ Mrs. Vanderbilt,No. 185 Suffolk street
says of' MR. M’LANE’S CEIEERATED LIVER
PILLS: Being unwell, or not knowing whether
it proceeded from derangement of the liver
or merely hysterics, I was persuaded to pur-
chase a box of DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATE]:
LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros,
Pittsburgh, and before I had _used them gill,
was entirely relieved. I am now‘ enjoying
perfect health, and cheerfully recommend
Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills to,all
similarly afflicted ,
NEW You, March 25, 1852.
' Purchaserswillbe careful to ask forDE'
M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VEmm-UGE, manu-
factured by FLEMING BROS, of Pittsburgh,
Pa. All other vermifuges in comparison are
worthless. Dr. M’Lanes celebrated Vermi-
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills can now
be had at all res ctable drug stores. None
genuine m‘lh’ou't 'l no signature of ,
- FLEMING BROS.
.<.>.
HOPE.
Poetry of Phynic.
Let the sick to Herrick ,
Who’d be ill, I’d like to ow,
Such cures his Pills do make,
, Smiles, lovely smiles shall deck the brow,
Where gloominess is rampant now,
And hopes anew shall wake.
Herrick, matchless Pills startle the people with
their cures. This is the season to use them. e
boxes 25 cents ; 5 boxfel $1. See advertisement on
ad page. Knapp & Lynee, Agents for Norwalk. 1y16
——,———oo‘.>oo—————-
NATURE 18 Tu GREAT Pursrcux.—This is now
admitted by the medical profession, as a fundamental
principle of healing science. It is wisely provided
by the human economy, that whenever anything is
wrong in the physical system, the Retinal forces of
the body are brought to bear to expel the disease.—
The great aim, therefore, is to strengthen the natural
powers. . This has been kept in view by the skillful
compounders of Dr. J. HosnT-nrn’s Dunne, which
operate to give fresh vitality to‘all the organs of the
body. The effect of this medicine upon the stomach,
the liver and the kidneys, are prompt and decisive.—
The patient who is wise enough to quit dragging and
try the ‘f Bltters,’_‘ soon feels as iflre had takenanew
lease of life, and as he continues the use of the article
he is overjoyed to find the streams ofhealth coursing
hiaframc. Let all, from whose cheek the
bloom has departed, give Dr. J. Hostetter’s Celebra-
ted Bittors a trial.
Soldby druggists and dealers generally,everywhere.
‘ a- See advertisement in another column.
————o«.
“BUY ME AND I’LL no YOU Goon.”
OLEAN’SE THE SYSTEM ANDPURI-f,
' 1‘? THE BLOOD. '
Health and strength secured by the use of the great
spring and summer medicine. ~
DR. LANGLE Y’S
o ' .
Root and Herb litters,
Com ed of Sarswilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow
Dock, 'ckly Ash, ’ 'ho’roughwort Rhubarb, Ian-
dral-a, Dandelion, etc, all 0 which are so mumm-
ded as to act in concert, an assist Nature in erad~
looting disease. \
These Bitters continue to be the post standard
popular and reliable medicine ever discovered for-the
cure of liver complaint and all their attendants '
jaundice inslts various forms, human, whether of
or skin ; all billions diseases and foul stomach;
d spepsia costiveness, female weakness and every
d sense arising ftom indigestion or sedentary habits
of life; headache dizziness, lies,
in the side,.bowels or back; atulency, loss . of appe-
tite and every kindred complaint arising from impu-
purities ofthe blood; diseased liver or disordered
stomach, of which every person is more or less sub-
ject to 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, stimulatln
them into healthy action, renovatin the fountains o
heartburn, pains
life, purifying the blood, cleansing t from all humor-8 '
and causing t to course anew through every part of
the body; restoring the invalid to health and useful-
tress.
Only 25 and 38 cents per bottle. Sold by deilers in
medicines everywhere.
Orders addressed to J. O. LANGLEY or GEO. C.
GOODMAN do 00., BOSTON. 22
[MARQUEE
In West Norwalk by Rev.- D. R. Austin, in; Rufus
Hoyt of Darien, to Miss Harriet Street of Norwalk.
In Danbury, June 6th, by Rev. Mr. Coo, Mr. Au-
gueltlus Seeley to Miss Sarah-E, daughter of Lucius
‘3} “h
At nth orwalk, Conn., on Monday, June 11th,
at the residence of the brides‘ father, by Rev. L. D.
Gowen, Thomas Darling, of Dunfermline, Scotland,
to _ Augusta F. Themes, daughter of Mr. Edward
Themes, of So. Norwalk, Conn. ‘
In New York. June 12th, by Rev. Dr. Farley, Mr.
Theodore S. Tweedy of Danbu , to MissIMar-ia L.,
daughter of Ge rge B. Granule, sq., of Brooklyn.
4
Ell.-
M M‘MKMW‘M
Francis Daucby, in the
nn- \ I‘ a -. 4 \A .AA.- .‘AAI‘F‘
In Ridgefleld, June 11th,
26th year of his a .
In Stamford, une 8th, Richard Cock, aged 79
years, 5 months. .
At Auction,
Thursday, 218i inst. at 1 P. 1!.
ON THE PREMISES. ’
THE Lots remainingmnsold, of the plot .
laid out by the subscriber, will be poor-
tively sold to the highest bidder, as above.—
Terms of Sale 30 per cent. down, balance on
Bond and Mort ge, or 7 per cent. discount
for Cash. Shou d‘the weather be storm ,‘
sale to take place next day.
Notice... , . .
THERE will be a meeting of those favor-
able to the immediate organization of a
joint stock corporation for the erecting and
equipping a first class “Summer Hotelor
Boarding House,” held at the Editorial
Rooms of the GAZETTE, on Wednesday eve
Ring, at 71-2 o’clock, P. M; It
Strawberry festival.
HE Ladies connected with the Congrega-
tional Society, South N orwalk, will hold
a Fair and Festival at Ely’s Hall, Opening on
Tuesday Evening, J unc 19th,-and continuing
during thaafternoon and evening of Wednes-
day June 20th. Admission 15 are. 2t24
. Lost.
BETWEEN the Residence of R. S. Buck-
-nam and the Post Office, a gold Locket,
containing a Daguerreotype and ,marked
with the initials, “M. J. B.’ The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving the same 1]“
t
\
for Sale,
500 BOXES of Golden Ointment, whole
, sale or retail. Also,.Hainges’ Lina-
ment, an excellent remedy for Rheumatism,
and other Complaints. Also a lot of Dean’s
Salve. Sold by G. W. JENNINGS.
Norwalk, June 18.
Special. Town fleeting,
HE Inhabitants of the-town of: Norwalk.
. are hereby notified ; and , wattlétlsthat‘e -a
s
’1 Wu House in said N orwalk, on Saturday,
the 23d day of June, 1860, at 8 o’clock, after-
noon, for the purpose of making an appro ri-~
ation from the town treasury of one hun red
dollars, towards paying the expense of cele-
brating the coming 4th of July.
_- HENRY SELLECK. . 88,6ch
’ II CHESTER F. TOLLES,’ ‘ ‘
- .JAS. L'IBENEDICT, me“
Norvvalk, June 18th,1860.
, pecial Town Mflting will be hia'ld at .tli'e
o .
Strawberry Festival l
AT LY’NES’ HALL.
’[HE Ladies connected with the 2d Moth-
Odist E. Church, Norwalk, propose to
give a Strawberry Festival, in aid of the So-
.ciety, on .
Wednesday Ev’g, June 27th.
There will be SPEAKING, and SINGING
by the Children, and REFRESHMENTS of
every variety will be supplied at reasonable
prices, and every effort made to render the
entertainment Satisfactory to all who ma
favor it with their patronage. Cards of A _
mrssron 15 cents, Children 10 cents. 2:25
Strawberry Festival.
THE Sabbath School in connection with
the Latlres’ Social Circle of the lat M E
Church of Norwalk, will 've their Annual
Strawberry Festival on uesday Evenin
June 26th,1860. There will be Speaking,
Smgrn , and other interesting exercises bg,
the ob: dren, and a good time In general ma)
be _expected. The Public are respectfully;
Invited to attend. - 2’5
‘33:?me rental.
_ ' nual' Fair and Festival of the -
T dies’IArd Society of the M. E. Churethf
Georgetown, wrll be held on theAfteI-nodns
. and Evenings of June 27th and'28th, 1860 at
the Old Church situated a few rods west of
the Danbury & Nor-walk Railroad. ' '
The Pubhc are cordially invited to attend
as efforts wrll be made to make this Fair thé
most attractive of any yet held.
. Georgetown, June 9th, 1860.
.Notice-nUnion School.
HE inhabitantsof the Union School W
T mat of Norwalk, are hereby notified and
warned that a special Meeting of said. '° °
Will be holden at the Town Home in Nor-
walk, on Tuesday, J une 19th, at 4 o’clock, P.
M, for the purpose of. fixing the time of hold-
ing the Annual; Meetings of the District, also
the place of holding the District Meetin
thetrme when, the Committee shall 1;
their Annual Report to the District, and the
tim: viherfizhe Colletiltorl') of the District shall
ma e rs port tot e istrictCom '
GEO. R. CHOLWELL, ‘ mm
WM. S. LOCKWOOD‘, Dist. Corn.
S. B. S. .BISSELL,
NorWalk, June 14,1860.
Pairfiold County Bank, ;
' I Nonwame 12, 1860, f
T the annual electron,‘held this ‘ day, the
. following, named gentlemen were dul
elected Directors of this Bank for the cum.
ing yearviz -: , . .
CHARLES 1m WILLIAM K. Jms
WM. S. Locxwoon, Asa E. Sm, '
JOSEPH W. Hermann ELIIB. BENNETT,
' CHARLES
.Of we"erd’subsequently
Esq, was unanrm' ously
1t
‘At a meetin
held, Charles;
re-elected President. , _
3t25 ’ - J. A. MOORHEAD; Cashier.
ms or. Taurus.
.‘ Manufacturers of _
Sashes, Blinds & Doers,
143 East 23d st, between 2d andsdAvonues,
. New, York City.
J. R. BARNES, , - J. W. Torn-ma
N. B.—All country orders packed and
5925
\
shipped without extra charge.
9511 ‘R r I s.
Successor-to ’ I
. . {I I.“ 3.
HA? :1 large‘stock of all the latest styles
0 _ . '
34-1-3, ‘GAPflg,
mmn»,.m«, &c.,“ .
to which he respectfully invites the attention
ofall. All orders for Silk and Soft Hats
quickly attended. to. II} .- ' ..
. _ finer, Store Lynes’ Block.-
D; S.
MORRIS’S '
VEGETABLE GOLDEN 01mm:
BY the gross, do'z.,'or Sinsgle Box.
At , O. . CLARK'S,
. . No. 1, Gazette Building.
A rm 8 mm mu.
Eight Cent. 3 Gallon,
For I'm-'1' no.
FUEL DIRECTIONS AcCOIPANY EACH BOTTLE.
' cit-cm a Iranian.
‘4‘ wesrsarv.n..r.
Sold .b Chester F. Tones, Druggrst‘ and
Apotheca'ity, No. 3, Ely’s Block, South N or-
, 1m; 3111.25
walk 00
”Hays loot.
-A. been Ipnrloined fr‘om the .4sz
BUILDING, for thereturn of which, or infor-
mation leading to their recovery,a liberal
reward will be paid.
District oflNmoallc, 88. Probate Court, Jun
16th, 1860.
STATE of HENRY SELLECK, 26,111“
of N orwalk, in said District, deceased
ORDERED—That the Administrator exhilr
it his Administration account to this Court
walk, on the 7th do of July, 1860, at 9
O’clbck, forenoon ; an that all persons‘inter—
ested in said Estate, may; be notified thereof,
the Administrator will: cause this Order to be
published in a newspaperprinted in Foirfield
County, and post a oopyvthereof on the Sign
post in said Norwalk, nearest the place where
the deceased last dwelt, at least ten days be-
fore said 7th do of July.
GEO GE A. DAVENPORT,
1t ’ Judge.
lots of, New Books.
‘5 ONEST OLD. ABE." .
LIFE OF ABRAHAM LIN COLN,
Candidate for President.
LIFE OF STEPHEN IA-DOUGLAS;
“ THRONE OF DAVID,” sequel to Prince
,of the House of David.
: SAY AND SEAL.
RUTLEDGE.
LITTLE BEAUTY, &c., &c., at
CAMP‘S.
. A Beautiful. Book.
POETICAL works of J. G. Whittier-,2
vols. 18 mo. neat] bound with blue
and gold, received and or sale at '
. SELLECK & CO’S.
Bartlett’s liftoff C -
ABRAHAM LINCOLN :.
V ITH Biographical Sketch of: Hannibal
Hamlin, at SELLECK & CD’S.
1'. Y. Package Express.
BY STEAMER CONFIDENCE.
HE subscriber will execute all orders in-
trusted tolris‘ care, call for and deliver
parcels in N. Y., and deliver the same in Nor-
walk and vicinity. All orders left at Mallo-
ry’s Bakeryppposite NeWS Officdwill receive
prompt attention. Linus Benedictwill act as
route. N. B.-——Orders delivered free for
freight to be returned‘le' the Confidence.
M. A. JENNINGS.
Tn: anus 2,223!!!
OFFICE is open to receive all Packs
for the New York d: New Haven R. .
and also for the Drnbury &' Norwalk R. R—
promptly attended to. :1 '
GEORGE: w. JENNINGS. ’I
. - for the Express‘ 09-,
hNorwalk, J unc 18.
, Good Posture .
OR' two or three Hot-sea, near the End e,
can be had for the s‘éason, on reasona lo .
' rates, On applying at the Gazette Ofllce. ‘ G25 "-
_____~_____.____._____—v-——- ,
Employment Wait“- : .
N honest, temperate and capoflem,‘
who by'reasonpf'severe dines nuns-E
ble to follow his accustomed. evocation *- is do.
sirous of procnrrn’ ' g some W‘Woflrw-do,
whereby he could earn, 801“ . in the
support of bisfamily. Any one: _ to
thus aide-worthy poor- ‘M can don. -—-
subserve their own mtenstsfiy kl ‘ . ;
at the Gazette Office. , , I -
t
Every day brings Something Row, L
LARGE ‘string'of Office Keys, have ‘
for adjustinent, at the Probate Office in Noro' '
agent for all matters on the New. Canaan '
All orders left with the . ‘Ofi‘lce Agft will be . ’
Norwalk Chronicler