Be it mauled
raven («fires in. General Assembly envisioned .-
SEC. 1. That the public notice of the pro-
hibition to be given against. the introduction
of neat. cattle into this state, “requii'ed‘by Sec-
tion 2, of the “Act to prevent. the spread of
.l)isease_ among Cattle,“ approved, J uiic 0th,
1800, to which this is an addition, may be
given by the commissioners by posting a
copy of sucn prohibition upon the principal
travelled roads, at or near the line mentioned
insuch prohibition, and in such other man-
ner as they may deem necessary, and such .
notice, so given, shall be a sufficient notice of
prohibition. '
SEC. Whenever said commissioners and
the owner or owners of any neat cattle re-
moved from one locality to another, as provi-
ded in said act to which this is a addition
can and do agree in writing, Signet by a ma-
jority'of said commissioners and by said own-
or or owners, in consequence of such removal
or isolation, the owner or owners of sait cat-
tle so removed'or isolated, shall receive the
amount so agreed to be paid for such dama-
ges, tom the treasury of this state, as pro-
vided in said act; and said agreement sligll
be binding upon all parties; and in case said
commissioners and owners or owner can-
not agrc’e upon the amount of said damages
to be paidi‘said owner or owners, then and in
that event there shall be an appraisal of the
same as provided in section 4, of the act to
which this isan addition. , . _, ,
SEC. 3; No claims for damages in conse-
quence of the removal or, isolation of any
neat cattle shall be allowed or paid, unless
notice in writing of such claim shall be given
to the chairmen. of the board of commission-
ers, by the owner 'or owners of said cattle so
removed, within thirt. ' days from the date
‘ when the cattle Ofsai Owner or owners are
ordered to be removed or isolated by said
commissioners. ‘ ,
SEC. -4.. That any expense incurred by the
selectmcn, under and in pursuance of the
act to 'which this is a‘addition, and previous
to the action 10f the commissioners, shall be
paid by the town where such expense shall
be incurred. -
SEGL 5. That the commissioners shall have
power to summon witnesses before them, to
testify under oath, in all matters pertaining
to this act, and the act to which this is an ad-
dition, after taking the oath prescribed by
law for executive and 'ndicial officers.
SEC. 6. This act 5113 ltake effect from and
after its passage, and all acts and parts ofacts
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved, June, 23d, 1860.
‘ 9‘.»
An Important Decision.
In the late case of the American Telegraph
Company against John Buckingham, of Fair-
field, which was an application for an injunc-
tion restraining the defendant from cutting
down the poles of the Telegraph Company
in front of his premises, the Superior Court
of Connecticut has dismissed the petition with
costs, on the ground that the Company never
Obtained the defendant’s permission to locate
their poles in that part of the highway be
longing to him, and were consequently tres-
passers. The decision is a very important
one.
.«Q. o ‘
———One liundred‘men of the Seventh Regi-
ment have resolved to form a corps and drill
in the Zouave tactics. Probably many more
will join in the new movement. A person
has been deputed to purchase genuine Zouave
uniform in Paris. '
——The Mobile Register admits that the re-
cent telegraph relative to the arrival of a
car 0 of 103 Africans at that port is “a true
bill.’ Whether they came from Key West
or direct from their native land the Register
cannot say, but it is certain that they are not
likely to suffer deportation.
——Mr. R. Ten roeck’s horse Satellite, by
Albion, entered for the Stamford plate'of two
hundred sovereigns at Newmakctraccs on'
the 4th inst., won the race after a gallant
struggle with Brown Duchess and nine other
famous horses. The betting was 3 to 1
against him. Satellite is entered for the
Goodwood'stake, with the odds of 10 to 1 bet
against him.
—————The Tl‘ibll'lle says that about 17,000 peo-
ple visited the Great Eastern on Wednesday
and that. among them was one of the oldest
harbor-masters ‘liviiig,~Capt. Cor-regia, former
1y of the U. S; Nav'g now 86 years Of age.
—-—The Stamford aptist Church will-dedi-
cate their new house of worship on Thursday
Aug. 2. Services afternoon and evening.—
Rev.-Dr. Latlirop, of New York, will preach
at; TI M. Rev.'l)r. Tunibull of ' Hartford, at
8 . ~ . . _ .
—-Mrs. Henry Harrington, of- 'mantic,
stepped into the garden at about o’clock on
Monday morning, and while picking cnrrauts
instantly dropped dead. She was over 70
years 0 age.
—Thc New York Tribune says that in a
little more than three years, fifty-five mur-
ders have been committed in that city, the
‘ perpetrators of which have never been de-
tected. '
~—Bloudin_ is perfecting himself on his rope
in anticipation of the Prince of Wales. He
both crossed and re-crossed, a few
days, since, in six minutes, three minutes
each way. Few could have rim faster on a
good bridge. ,
———A beautiful giril in the upper circles of
New .York, who within two years past had
a‘most' wholly lost her eye-sight, became
married iio't long since, and can now read the
finest print with ease. Marriage is a grand
curative, '
——An cloping couple from Royal Oak,
Mich, had taken passage on a steamer at De-
troit, when the indignant parent jumped
aboard just intime to have the gang plank
draWn in behind him. In this dilemma it is un-
derstood thc‘rfatliek-wtis induced to give away
his child with a ‘gOOd' grace, in consideration
of which he was paid his return passage
money by the son-in-luw.
———It is stated that Co]. Ellsworth, of the
Chicago Zouaves is about to enter the Office
pf Abraham Lincoln, at Springfield, to study‘
aw.
————Anotlier .defalcation is reported from
\Vashiugton. Major Sutherland,- Quarter-
master cf the Marine Corps, we learn, had
his name stricken from the roll of the service
by reason of his default to the Government
in a sum rising of $30,000. He was suspend-
somc three months since, and time iven him
to return themoney, but without e eet.
——-"‘hc Putnam Phalanx of Hartford have
issued an eloquent appeal for contributions
in aid-of a monument to Gen. Israel Putnan
—‘—“Old Put.” ’ The State has appropriated
$8,000, but an equal sum must be raised by
private subscriptions. Nothing now marks
the grave but a slab of rough-dressed stone,
defaced by time and vandal visitors.
0‘.-.
The Obituary Record Of the graduates
of Yale College, for the past year contains
the namesof nearly 40 persons. Among
these, and of persons residing in this state,
were Prof. Goodrich of New Haven, Hon,
Thomas K. Brace of Hartford, and D. W. L.
Pierson Of Windsor. The lntter died a few
days ago, at the age of 72.
On the same record is the name of Rev.
Jason Atwater who died at Oran e in April
last. Mr. A. was formerly settle at Middle-
bury, and within a short period had preached
_ at. Newtowu in this Co.
.»o————
The Washington correspondent of the
World says the fiscal, year has just closed.—
Thc books of the treasury were balanced,
showing a greater national debt than for
fifty years past, and there isno prospect of
more than paying interest on it from the
present resources, outside Of the amount re-
quired for standing appropriations.
H.».—-———
“It was imenscly funny on Saturday
night to mark the l'ejoicings of the Douglas
democrats over the nomination of Douglas
and Fitzpatrick, and the rcjoicings ofthe an-
ti-Douglas democrats over the nomination
of Breckenridge and Lane. The two factions
botli blowing that they had no chance in the
world, tried which should kindle the biggest
bonfires, tried which should utter the noisi-
est shouts, and which shoot the noisiest can-
non. They reminded us of two bantam
cocks trying to outcrow each other in the
' barnyard, or two rival dinner bells trying to
. delicacy
outring each other at an eating station upon
a railroad.
Louimillo Journal, June 25th.
r<0>~w————
CHAMPION Front—Joel Bclvicw, of Al-
bany, Geor ia, publishes a cartel, offering to
pit his “boy ’ Shadracli, weight 192 1-2 lbs,
height 6 ft. 2 in., aged 27 years, against Hec-
nau for. $1,000 up _tO $10,000. The only
that we can discover that Heenun
can have in accepting the challenge is the
'- doubt whether it is constitutional for a white
man to whip a “nigger” in a fazrfiglit.
i ——-—-O
“wow——
W The population Of Waterbur City is
now 8000, and of the town over 1 ,000—an
increase of 100 per cent. since 1850.
Winchester has 3550, an increase of 1371.—
New Hartford has 2777, an increase of134.——
Barkhainpstead has 1260, a loss of 244.
—-——--0-< O >~.————-
fi‘The Douglas and Breckenridge parties
may be very fond of music, but they can’t
14, ll»? Senate and Home of Rep-
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
of Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
Of Maine.
“ Who is Lincoln t"-— Oswego Palladium.
“The ablcst lawyer in Illinois, and the smartest
stumpspeuker in the Union; an earnest and honest
man who believes what he professes, and who will
carry out what he undertakes,“—Senator Douglas.
Lincoln 4&3 Hamlin!
STATE CONVENTION.
A Covention ofDelegatcs representingthe Freemen
of Connecticut. who are in favor of t 9. election of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN as President, and HANNI-
BAL HAMLIN as Vice President of the United
States, and all who are opposed to the disuniou Dem-
ocracy, are requested to meet in Convention at New
Haven, at NATIONAL HALL, on Tnunsnav, Au-
ous'r 30th 1860, at 10 o’clock A, M., to nominate an
Electoral Ticket. The several towns are requested
to send delegates equal to twice the number of their
Representatives in the General Assembly. _
N. D. SPERRY New Haven 00., Chairman,
J. D. WILLIAMS Hartford 00..
EDWARD PRENTISS, New London 00..
AMOS STREAT Farfield CO.,
WILLIAM BROWN, Windham 00.,
WM. K. PECK. Litchfi‘cld 00.,
JOHN J. DOANE, Middlesex Co.,
MARCUS LILLIE, Tolliind (70., _
State Central Committee.
\
+4.»
The Campaign Gazette.
NOW IS THE TIME TO, SUBSCRIBE.
There is no better, surer or more economical
way of securing a substantial and permanent
republican ascendency in this State than the
free circulation of republican journals.
We will send from Aug. 7th to Nov. 6th
inclusive as follows:
$3 copies, $.33
30 “ 53:50
40 “ 10.00
50 “ 19.50
And larger numbers at the latter rate. _
Single Subscriptions ' cannot be received
for less than our regular rates.
WW8 presume most if not all of the
Republican journals of the State can be ob-
tained upon the same liberal terms, (a price
barely paying for the White paper,) and we
entrcat all friends of the Republican cause
to put forth such efforts as they may be able
in “spreading the documents." We are con-
fident vastly more good may be accomplish-
ed by the judicious circulation of papers,
that can possibly be crowded into the last
few weeks of the canvass. '
Editorial Correspondence of Gazette.
NEWPORT, July 28th, 1860.
We presume the reader’s curiosity has al-
ready become in a measure awakened as to
the deuoument of that “mysterious vessel,"
“ Whereof by parcels we had something heard,
But not intentivcly"—
—the floating rumors concerning which we
have given the public in our last two num-
bers. Our own surprise may be in a meas-
urc conjectured when on Monday night last,
in acceptance of an invitation to be on board
said suspicious 'Scliooner, our advent was
signalized by one grand, lurid cormscation
of Roman Candles, Rockets, Fiery Serpents,
&c., glcaiuing, whizzing and exploding from
mast-head to end of boom and from how to
stern, while a crowd of from two to three
hundred interested and excited spectators
lined the deck and shore. A blue shirt and
sailor hat, in uniform, the band of which
bore the euphoneous title of “ N orwalk
Granipus Club," followed the announcement
that we had been elected to the high honor
and dignity of Vice Uonunodore over those
whom we had so recently been charging
with piracy,treason and the slave—trade ;—so
that if any have been “solc " by our previous
reference to the organization they can call
a (1 take our regalia. The craft proved to
b Capt. Wm. H. Ferris’ beautiful new
Schooner, which had been disguised by a
thorough re-painting, and the large quanti-
ties of lumber had been used up in building
chicken-coops, ice-boxes, and bunks for some
thirty Excursiouists, who were impatiently
awaiting Tuesday’s first morning breeze to
wait them to the shoals where the blue-fish
and cod most do congregate. On examining
the roll Of members we found our copatriots
to consist of the following gentlemen:
Commodore, Daniel K. Nash.
We do. and Historian, A. H. Byington.
Secretary, T. B. Griffith.
Treasurer, Davis Hatch.
Commissa/ry General, L. H. Moore.
Assistants do, F. H. Nash, Alfred Knapp,
C. F. Tolles.
Artists, E. T. Whitney, and D. R. Wood-
bury, Assistant. .
Chaplain, Rev. D. R. Austin.
Cliorisler, J., G. Snelling.
Sailing Master, Wm. H. Ferris.
Members, J. J. Capes, Horace Hallock, Geo.
G. Bisho , A. W. Paradise, E. K. Lockwood,
James oll, Jr., John McQuliac, Wm. Cur-
tis, C. N. Case, Jr., Robert Guthrie, Wm.
Henley, A. Archer, Reuben Hoyt, L. Case,
and Davis Hatch, Jr.
A brighter sun'ue’er decked the orient
with golden hues, than that which smiled
upon our departure. But the summer
winds, soft and sweet, had lauguishingly ex-
pired at morn’s earliest blushes. Yet where
nature leaves us art takes hold, and it was
but the work ofa few inOineutsto attach
our hawser to the little Steamer Confidence,
whose Captain had generously proffered us
a tow out of the bay. A party of some half
dozen ladies, under the especial charge of
us as far as Goose Island, where they disem-
barkcd to, await the arrival Of a sail-boat
previously chartered to convey them home.
We since learn that a failure of the boat to
come to their rescue, and their “redemption
thence" would “point a moral and adorn a
tale,” did we feel at liberty to detail in full
all the “moving incidents by flood and field."
But once “outside,” With our craft as neat
and prim as an expectant maiden of sweet
thirty-nine, we bore away towards N cw Ha-
ven. Now and then a feeble puff would
flap tho lazily drooping sails, so with such
wind as there was and the tide in our favor,
we slowly glided past the rich and verdant
fields, the smiliig towns, the tall spires and
dingy pyramids from whose lofty craters the
curling smoke wafts lieavenward its spark-
bcspanglethwrcaths for Labor’s brow, and the
green smiling isles of beauty and enchant-
meut, that so thickly bestud our coast, ar-
riving at Upson Rock House, at the mouth
of New Haven Bay, at about three P. M.—
Hcre, with one other member of the Club,
in accordance with previous arrangements,
we disenibarked and bade our jovial coni-
radcs adieu, unable to proceed further with
them. On landing we found our friend Si!
zer, of the Palladium, in answer to our tele-
graphic sumnioiis, on hand with'“coacli and
two," to bear us to the depot, en route for
home. But ere we left, friend Sizer had a
brief opportunity to make the acquaintance
of our Norwalk boys, and i-cga‘ie himself up-
on D‘Artois‘ Cream, which he pronounced,
as others do, “unrivalled.” Several of the
party also went ashore, and hastily recon-
noitercd the shady grounds and cool and
airy apartments of this most charming Sum-
mer retreat. At about four O'clock, a fine
have any comrlI—Lom'scillo Journal.
breezespruug up, and with soil and hunting
ainplv spread, our noble hark rapidly disap- i such a general harmony of Views and uiiiiii- ,
than by all the speeches or mass conventions '
some of our bachelor members, accompanied
1:.
poured in tliedirection of New London,wliicli , imity of sentiment upon all matters, in the
' least aliecling their social comfort and hap- I
point she reached at about nine o’clock.
While lying ofl‘ Savin Rock, our friend
, \Vhitncy obtained an exquisite pieturcofthe
. Rock House and its surrounding scenery, lie.
. having gone prepared to hike views wherever
objects of interest or beauty present them-
selves. As the schooner bore up towards the
; hotel, gaily decorated with something like a
‘ dozen flags and streamers, including our
private signal ofa huge Grampus, we were
greeted with the waving liandkercliie fs of
some hundred or more gentlemen and ladies,
who stood anxiously awaiting our arrival. .
Before leaving our fi‘ieuds we had ample
opportunity to test the merits of their cm‘rlne
department, and we cannot speak in too high
praise of the liberality and good judgment
of the Commissary General. The tvvo cooks
are also deserving a mced of praise, for while
laboring under the vcxations of one of friend
Nash’s refractory stoves, which would smoke,
and «couldn’t burn, with never so much
eoquetting, coaxing and nursing, these wor-
thy professors of the culinary art gave us
iuost ample fare, in befitting shape. Divers
rules and regulations were adopted, some for
the necessary maintenance of order, and oth-
ers merely provokativc of fbn and merriniciit.
For instance, one rule is that every book,
paper or other article taken from another
shall be faithfully returned to the place from
which it was taken. The Chaplain was also
invited to preface all meals with an invoca-
tion of God’s blessing; and morning and eve-
ning prayer, with singing and short exhorte-
tions from those who choose to speak, cou-
stitutcs another rule ofordcr. The members
drew cuts for their berths and places at the
table. One of the humorous rules is that no
Grauipus shall snore, upon pain of condign
punishment, and if incorrigablc, final expul-
sion. This rule, we regret to state, has been
violated by some half dozen, but the most
flagrant cases are said to be the Secretary,
Artist and the Bishop of their souls, while
the young man, ofall the most Curt,-is said.
to be a sore transgressor. The two former
are to be arraigned for trial to day, and from
present appearances the case will go hard
with them. Owing to the tender years of
the latter, he will doubtless be recommended
to mercy. Another has evinced a marked
pre-dispositionto this vice while Knapp-mg
and another is deemed equally reprehensible
for a habit he has acquired of N aslring his
teeth during sleeping hours.
At New LondOu the Commissary replen-
ished his stores of provisions and ice, which
latter article, of good quality, is here put on
board of vessel for $2 per ton. A portion of
the Club visited Fort Griswold and oth-
er points of historic interest. The Schooner
was also boarded by the Custom House Of—
ficer of the Port of New London, which we
have no doubt occasioned some little flutter-
ing among the timid ones, but Uncle Sam-
uel’s ofllcialseeing that the “papers" were
all right, and that politically he was in a
helpless minority, (we having butonc Breck-
enridge man and one Houston man, with
all the rest being for honest old Abe,) bid
them a pleasant good morning. They were
also boarded by one of that tireless, omni?
present gang of newspaper reporters, who
held them up to public notoriety in the prints
of tliccity. Here the Commissary found a
new fish to us, said to be even more rare and
delicious than the salmon. They are caught
at the South, are of a fiery red color, and
called “Snappers." I-Ie purchased the lar-
gest one in market, had it boxed in ice and
forwarded by Express to Mr. Edge, the great
Pyrotechnicist, whose supply of rockets so
bewildered and dazzled us at the outset.
Wednesday morning the party sailed for
Montauk Point, where they arrived just be-
fore cvening. Whitney obtained a fine view
of the Point, Light House, &c. After a sail
out upon the “vasty deep" just sufficient to
render suggestive the rendering unto Nepo
tune the things which were Neptune‘s, they
came in and anchored for the night under
ice of the point. Early Thursday morning
the clash of heels and rattling o'f hooks and
sinkers were heard long before landsmen
had ceased their dreams, and one juvenile
Halibut, with some three hundred Porgies
and Sea Bass were taken. The pletlioric
Secretary taking the first fish, a Sea Robin,
was voted a leather medal, to be cut from
the leg of his own boot. A portion of the
party went ashore. some to visit the Light
House, others to run down Indians, and our.
ers Snipe, several young ones of which were
captured. Remaining at the point till the
wind had freshened up, and several of the
party began to feel a good deal complicated
in their digestive regions. the vessel bore
away towards Block Island. 011 call of roll
at dinner eleven deserters were reported as
being suns appetite! A new dessert was
served at thiii meal which was christened
the “Grainpus Pudding“ with “Tiger Sauce,"
and so popular has it become that it is antic-
ipated the Commissiary General will imme-
diately apply for letters patent for it on arri-
val home. Au animated contest was had
over the discontinuance of the use of the
“layer” in the Grampus Cheer. It was vali-
antly assailed as low and vulger and ably
vindicated by others as being chief of Young
America’s acquired stock in trade. It was
first voted up and then voted down, and
now Stands recorded like the votes of the
Hibernian town meeting—one voting the
erection of a new jail from the stones of the
old, and the other voting the old should
stand till the new one was built.
Off Block Island a native was intercepted
and shipped as a Pilot to the Fishing
Grounds. As is the custom with all his race,
one introduction sufficed to make him feel
perfectly at home, and as one of the family.
In fact, the Commissary reports the eiitiie
absence of any necessity of going and hunt-
ing him up for the purpose of taking any-
thing iii the way of medicine, as he has
evinced a special 'talent and willingness to
help himself, and takes to their little fluid
delicacies, with “most cheerful alacrity.” As
apcnalty for inducting him on board, we
believe the Commissary has had to stand
guard over him about all the time since his
advent. The vessel’s how was turned from
Block Island at about 2 P. M. mid all sail set.
six O‘clock, having had a rapid run and com—
ing into her anchorage just in advance of a
dense fog and rain storm. We had anticipa-
ted them some two hours, having proceeded
thither Thursday morning by the Shore Line
Railroad, and when she came up the bay and
rounded to, we were upon the dock, with
scores of others, athniring her beautiful ont-
lines and general air of grace and beauty,—
Tlie vessel was gailydresscd in all lierbuntiiig
and as the wind straightened it out well, she
made a most grand and imposing appearance.
We spent the evening on board with the mer-
ry voyagers, picking up the incidents of our
narrative. Early this morning they set sail
for the Codfisli Banks Off Block Island, thence
to Falnioutli, where . they design spending
the Sabbath, returning liog'ie the latter part.
next week, while we, doomed to tail, take~
the little steamer to East Greenwich, thence
by Shore Road home.
In all our experience of parties of pleasure
hastily thrown together as they generally are
and as this certainly was, we never knew a
similar body of men embracing so much gen-
nary 9. Douglas or Bellevcrett man on board,
for this ancient city, where she arrived about
p
l
y
‘uine talent and substantial character with }
piiiess; and we must. sincerely regret our ,
‘ having been unable to continue with them in 3
their round of delightful pleasures. Leaving
the conclusion of the voyage for reference
again in our next, we bid an affectionate
adieu to the render mid our friends of the :
.Norimll' Grampus Club. B.
03‘ As an interesting appendix to the
above, from our Senior, the Junior Editors
are requested to give the following rather racy
sketchings from one of the party, evidently
not much in the habit of going from home
arid especially ignorant of the joys of “ a life
on the ocean wave.” If it should be thought
dishonorable in us, in thus making public the
private cpistle of an absent husband to his wife
we have only to say that it comes to us from.
an entirely reliable source and we ignore all
responsibility in the case, only usurping the
liberty of changing the names Of address and
signature of tli e
“Interceptcd Correspmdcnce.‘
anron'r, R.-I., July 27th, 1860..
Mr DEAREST Lucmna JANE—It is now four days
since I took my last lingering look of you, as you
stood on the dock, gazing in sadness on the receding
bark, which was rapidly bearing away upon the ho-
som of the deep your own adorcr. Need I stop to
tell you how long those days have been to me, or the
simple. truth that you never looked so much like an
angel to me before. How I envied the happiness of
that Detroit fellow, who had his ladies go with us
as far as Goose Island. But I now 'leiirn that the
poor things were coaxed off without their breakfast,
and were landed on that barren. uninhabitable, des-
olate and shadeless shore, and that the postman who
engaged to go for them falling to do so, the poor
creatures were there imprisonedlike so many female
Robinson Crusoes, with nary a man Friday in
boiling distance. News has reached us that the
poor creatures, scorched with the sun and half finn-
ished with hunger, actually dropped hoops, and sans
shoes and slippers, actually waded into the briny
deep and fished up clams with their little toeses to
sustain their fainting natures. It is all over with
Detroit, and he has been advised to take the overland
route home, via. the Northern Lakes. I feel sorry
for the poor fellow, (for I was single once myself,
you know, dearest Lucinda) and I can feel for him.
I don’t believe that he premeditated, and got it up
on purpose, as some of the party charge, although
he owns that he was aware that their entire store of ‘
provisions eoiisisted of one cracker in u lady’s pock~
et, and that he nibbled away half of that, before he
landed them from the Schooner‘s yaw]. It was grot-
ifrlng to us all to hear that they finally succeeded in
hailing an Oystermsn, and got safely home some-
time before sunset.
You know they got Byington to go with us as for
as New Haven, and as the day was pleasant and the
wind light, I must say we had a very delightful time
of it. I couldn’t help feeling sad though, every time
I thought that for the first time since we were mor-
ried, I had, like a barbarian, wilfully torn myself
away from you to be absent a whole week I Oh, what
an age of suspense! What an uncudursblc eternity
of time! Well, as I was saying, before they landed
him at Upson's Savin Rock House (by the way, Lu-
cinda, this is one of the most charming spots in the
country. and if I live to get home we’ll bundle up the
baby and go over there,) I overheard them telling him
that he must fix up a good story about the excursion
for the home market, and I have no doubt he will have
his paper full of the exquisite joys of u “ Life on the
Ocean Wave.” But I am determined, dcsr Lucinda,
that you at least shall know the truth about this fish-
ing business, though you musn’t ever bréathe a word
that I have let it out, as they would instantly expel
mcfirom the club, or visit some terrible judgment
upon me, as the masons did upon poor Morgan.—
Speaking of Masons—there are a good many on board
with us, and you know I have always been determin.
ed to find out whether those stories brother Peter‘s
wife told you, as to what they did to him when they
initiated him up to the Bridge last summer, were true,
or not. (Now you musn‘t lisp a. word of this, for the
world, this is between ourselves.) Well, Tuesday
night was hot, and observing that one of them was
fast asleep without any great deal of bed clothes over
him, I thought now was my time, but before I got to
him with the lantern he gave a " Grampus snort" as
they call his snoring, and turned over. Well, there
is nothing but disappointments in this life, and it is
a good thing that we can bring our minds to bear up
under them with Christian fortitude,—-though I am
determined to find out yet. This reminds me that
our Chaplain not only says grace at our meals, but
glv as out a hymn and has morning and evening pray-
cm on board, whichI know you will begle to hear.
I always did feel more devotional myself, on the wa-
ter than on the land, even when sailing about the
bar]: or, and yet I can‘t say that I really feel afraid,
but my, when you come to round Montauk point as
we (1 id yesterday morning, and go away out on the
occu n‘s treacherous breast, you can‘t tell what a dif-
ference it makes with oue's feelings! Besides I will
very sick—I was indeed, and began to feel as though
I should never see you again, and yet, if you’ll believe
me,'the younger members of the party danced and
shouted about me like so many raving savages! O,
dear Lucinda, I felt so deathly about the stomach—
no lzuiuan tongue can tell—such an entire, total, ab-
solute and final goneness ! I really believe now that
I must have swallowed a loud or a lizard, when a
child, as nobody seemed to suffer as I did. Why, our
old asthmatic cistern pump never tore things as I
did. I think now that I had afit—yes, several Hrs-
WWI: find ourselves compelled to cut short the
interesting epistle at this paint, for want of room,
but will continue the feeling naratlve in our next.-—Jr.
'————4m.b>o-——————-
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Nsw Yonx,July 25th, 1860.
EniTons or GAZETTE—In your paper of this week
you allude to the success of (Professor) Lowe the Air
Ship humbug man. as having succedcd in inducing
capitalists2 in Philadelphia to assist him in comple-
ting his, arrangements for his great (advertised) Bu-
ropeiin trip. There are few people in this country
who would not rejoice could such,“ undertaking
prove successful. which was shown by the crowds
which vi cited the City of New York at the Crystal
Palace grounds last Full.
Those who have critically examined the theory of
the only real Professor of zEronoutlcs, Prof. Wise,
do not doubt but what the thingrwill be accomplish-
od—of its utility I will not speak. Wise is a regular
Professor in the Smithsonian Institute, and is an
educated, scientific man, the only one in thepo—called
Profasion of Eronuutics. A few years ago he pub-
lished u book containing the result of five hundred
ascension, and the experience of a quarter of it our '
tury, also tables for size, capacity, to, with im
ctr-notions how to cut and build a Balloon. This
book has been the means of dozens of ignorant
mountebanks dubbing themselves Professors, and
making local ascension: of a few thousand feet.
Thegreat Air Ship “City of New York" has a ca-
pacity of 7254100 cubic feet of gas. Her weight and
what she would have to support with the Car, Boat,
and ten mosengers, with baggage and provisions,
would be less than three tons. Supposing she had
only £00,000 cubic feet (the least she can carry,) of
Carbonated Hydrogen, (the heaviest, or having the
least ascensivc power of any gas) which has an i-lo-
voting power of forty pounds to the thousand cubic
feet, she would have a surplus ascensive power of
seven tons, which must be supplied with ballast-
.thm is it to be put? This question was put to
(Pi-of.) Lowe one day before his contemplated depar-
ture last Full, and no answer given—this probably
had something to do not only with the sudden illness
of Capt. Carr, who was to navigate thcboat, but with
the abandonment of the‘ enterprise by Messrs. Gil-
bert, Ballou, Wood 85 CO.
Prof. Wise, with La Mountain, (lager. and ii St.
Louis Editor, travelled 1,100 miles in the “Atlantic,”
with only 53,000 cubic feet of gas, in 19 hours, and
had there been but two in the car the voyage would
have been made (on at tempted at least) to Europe.
Prof. Wise is now at work upon this his favorite
subject, and investigating the merit! of a new inven- '
tion by Mr. Gage of 215 Fulton-sh, which if round;
as he hopes, will-enable the Prof. to guide a haiioon‘
through the air against or with a current. And if
Prof. Wise, with all his experience and education“
cannot succeed, we surely need not look to the hero ;
of ten. local ascensions of ii few hundred feet to sue-
it .1: .
-—-——-—-0 0..-. r——-——- .
W \Vc have been handed a letter from
an old resident of Norwalk, who now hails
from Iowa, having settled down and induced
his fcllow-townsmcii to cliiisten their village
alter our own. We are unable to quote from
it. at length this week, but shall refer to it in
Olll‘ next. '
cccd.
«0»
Stone Puller—Something Nova—There
is to he a trial ofBolles‘ Patent Stone Digger
and Wall Layer, as will be seen by adver-
tisement. As this is a matter of much ini-
portance, they will be on hand to note its up-
crations.
UNION Salmon—The Summer vacation
commenced on Friday, to last five or six
weeks. - ‘
The Scholars of the High School held a
Pic Nic in Farwcll’s Amphitheatre, on Fri-
day last. , . , _
2.9. c: .
. chartered ,ibritiie occasion, and eonvcycdfo
The Chicago Zouaves ——Tliis company i
of citizen soldicry iii'eliaving a grand triiiui— :
phal tour through our principal northern and '
eastei’ii,_cities.u'tceting with an enthusiastic
receptiouav ggcyer they go. On their return
to 'Newf'YOivlf from Boston on Thursday
litsl,i’tlieyi_;uf q-received by Company. B. of
thefuiiioiis Seventh Regiment, and taken on
bOiird'iliejst-euiiiei‘ Taminend, which had been
West Point,,wliere, at about 3 o'clock they
went'tlirOu'gli II'SIIOI'E drill in front of Coz‘
zeu's:H_Iotel.....Col. Hardec, Senator Jeff. Da-
vis, Gov: Banks}: large number of the ofliccrs
from the-Military Academy, and several Colo-
nels-of'N.Y.i.City Regiments were present.—
We had iliégOixl-furtune of witnessing the
greater. partlofitheir drill, having gone up to
WestPouit on; the Alida, which by the by
'is commandcd'by a Norwalk boy, Capt. Fran-
cis E. Quintard, and is about the fastest boat
on mother." She started from New York
1 3-4 limitsafter the Taminend, and passed
her a few; miles below West Point. The
Zouavcs lotion: Friday afternoon for Phila-
ilclphia‘,;eir route for home.
“ —-A-—. . —'~,——o -<.>v
-'. 13m). 0. 5. Perry
Mr. Ferry is to address the Young Men's
RepublicauiUiiiOIi, this Tuesday evening at
the Stuyvesant Institute, New York.
‘ ' ;._.1_..—_.—q, " " 0‘.»
W‘Rcv. Wm. H. Milburn lectures this
Monday evening at Lyncs’ Hall.
03" Aflying trip through the eastern part
of our Owfi State and western Rhode Island,
satisfies no that the people are all right for
honest old’Abe.
. «‘6»
W” Commencement week at New Haven
passed off with unusual interest this year,
while the graduating class is said to comprise
more than ,; ordinary talent. Among the
graduates is Edgar A. Finuey, a son of James
Finney, Esq.', of this town.
The Concert of the Beethoven Society was
a prominent feature of the week. F. St.John
Lockwood took a prominent part, and was
enthusiastically applauded.
-———-oo<.>-o
FREE LECTURES—Of the Lectures adver-
tised By Miss S. D. Cannon, we can only
state, that, being ourself a sort of native of
the locality from whence she comes, and per-
sonally acquainted with very many from
whom she has letters of recommendation, we
have no hesitation in endorsing her claims
to the fullest extent. We trust our people
will give her a hearing. .
W
Brownian—Francis A. Rockwell made
a shipment of his Domestic Wines to one of
the Missionary Stations of India about a year
and a half ago, since which time he has re-
ceivcd orders and made three shipments
more to Calcutta and a point 900 miles in the
interior. We were shown letters from a
resident there in which he speaksparticular-
ly of the beneficial results following the use
of_ his Blackberry Wines in the Chronic Dys—
entery, so prevalent in the hot seasons in that
country. This speaks well for our Connecti-
cut wine-maker, and the quality of his wines,
which have kept unimpaired after passing
twice under the equator.
———-——00<.>oo—-————
Danbury —-Mr. Bailey, who was poisoned
by mistaking corrosive sublimute for sugar,
died on Wednesday morning in great agony.
Mr. Harvey, his companion, also expired this
Monday, A. M.
".>O*—-—'
WThe Danbury & Norwalk Railrmd
Company have jusi put another new and
powerful Locomotive upon their road, called
the “Ridgefield.”
c‘.>o
THE Woncnsrnn REGATTA.—In the Col-
lege Regatta at Worcester, on Tuesday, the
races all resulted in favor of Harvard, the
best time made being 18 min. and 53 seconds
—distancc 3 miles. On Wednesday, the ra-
ces were open to any Boats, and the let, 2do
and 4th were won by Boats from Newburgh,
N. Y.. the third by the Harvard Sophomore
Boat. The fourth race, was won by the
Gersh Banker, of Newburgh, in 18m, 37s.,
the best time ever made. '
«.5..—
JS“ The N. Y. Illustrated News says that
Mayor WOOd is soon to be married to Miss
Georgiana Crean, a sister of Mrs. James Gor-
don Bennett.
a...
WILTON—A Cow belonging to Andrus
Betts, and a pair of Oxen belonging to Levi
0. Brown, of Wilton, were killed by light-
ning during a heavy thunder shower, on the
23d inst.
.qu..___._
College Hutton.
The graduating class at New Haven, this
year numbers 108. Among its members are
Edgar A. Finney, of N orwolk, G. L. Beers of
Stratford, H. L Fairehild, of Bridgeport, D.
R. Elder of Stamford,Wm. M. Bristol and F.
BeacliofMilford,and Wm. E. Bradley ofNew
Canaan.
The Valedictory was delivered by John M.
Morris of Wethersfield—the Salutatory by
Win. Martin of Woodbridge, N. J.
ProfiFeltOn, (the newly chosen President
of Harvard) was made L. L. D.
_ Elias Looiuis has been appointed Prof. in
place of Prof. Olmstead, deceased.
The degreesof Master of Arts was con-
fer‘rcd upona large number, among whom
We find in" the; clam of 1857, Augustus F.
Beard-Of Nor‘wolk, and James W. Hubbell
of \Viltou; , ‘
Thc- r’Presidcnt‘s house on the College
Green, is to he? removed, as the building for
the use, Of tlie'Scieutific school is now ready
for occupation, _' '-This building, (the old Med-
icalfirenovatcd and enlarged) is presented to
the, Cgrjiorbtionshy Mr. Sheffield, al an ex‘
rims-nt- 8.59.000.
~ . ~40”.
. ~ ‘ .. ,AIjOthcr Regatta.
We notice. flint our host bf Roton Point
Oflem-twO;:priges; for as many different clas-
scsof POMS): iojzbe sailed for on Wednesday,
August glut, .ilti‘lo A. M. This will furnish a
splendid chance for all to witness an interes-
tingi Regatta, and those of our country
frichilsflhomlioose to come to “salt” on that
day, anuy'zi'est'"_a8311rc(l that our friend Vin-
cent willzg'uuiish everything for their ‘coui-
tom-Hos “ul'itli‘e great advantages of this.
chm iiitliufit will be open to the unob-
‘ ‘ all. *
, ‘ 4-4.---————-—-
,Q’Tlf‘h‘c Abolition Republican papers are
trying-to prove that Abraham Lincoln, their
railxspliting candidate for President, did not
vote against withholding supplies from our
army,.in=Mcxico.L The records show that he
(lid.;Earmer. :
,mStephen A. Douglas, and the record
both meninges to the contrary. Who libs
Mr. Barman; .. .
.C.»
The Bellevcretts have sold out to Doug-
las ins New. York, to Bibckinridge in New
Jersey,; to Douglas again in Georgia, and
probably to Sam‘Houston in Texas.
-——_Tliechi‘ibl, cans of Tro ', N. Y., had a
very enthusiastic rail , iii edicating their
new ivigw'um;Thur9t ay night. Five thou-
sand assembled at the Wigwam and in front.
of the’ Court House, and on the arrival of the
Albany and‘ La'nsintrburgh Wide Awaken
over 1,000 strong, with 3,000 more in the pro-
cession there were at least 15,000 people in
the vicinity.
——S‘o‘anxious are the Repulicuns of Califor-
nia to [mess a rail of the Abe Lincoln stump
that at a lute'enthusiastic meetiu of tile par-
ty, it was voted to send on to I how to ob-
tain one, and in case the supply of the orig-
it
- sion papers on two indictmentmt N cw Haven
inal article" is exhausted it was suggest to sp
justofw trim for their Especial benefit. ' '
lvlu' (In: Nirwulk Gazelle.
Wave“ “ILL, it. I., July 24th, 1860.
Mr DIE-Hi GAZET'I‘E :—-How I wish you
Were here, to enjoy the refreshing sea—breeze,
and the iiiagiiiiicent scenery of this delight.-
fiil spot. How soon the fever of your brain
would cool down, and the over-taxed ener-
gies of your precious little body would begin
to revive. Life would come bounding again
through the languid system, vitalizing all the
powers of mind and body, and if it did not
supplant the gray hairs which are beginning
to display themselves about your temples, it
would at least restore the rose tint to youl‘
cheek, and the fire to your eye, as well as
elasticity to your movements.
\Vliat and where is Watch Hill I? I will
tell you. Just over the borders of our own
dearlittlc State, on the skirts of little Rhoda,
of still smaller dimensions, there is a bold
Promontory, jutting out into the borders ofr
the great Atlantic, where Uncle Sam has
erected a Light House, close to which all ves-
sels, sailing into Fisher's Island Sound from
the East, are compelled to pass. A bold and
elevated bluff upon this Promontory is called
Watch Hill.
It took its name of “ “’hteh Hill” at the
time the British fleet hung upon our coast,in-
asmucli as it formed a most convenient look-
out, to watch the movements of the enemy.
Near by, upon an elevated plateau, stands a
large and cominodious Summer boarding
house, called the “ ll’ulch [It'll House” ; while
just below, within a few paces, another large
and elegant building known as the “ Atlantic
House,” has recently been erected. Both
these Hotels are spacious and commodious,
and, what to me is a most sterling character-
istic, mi'llier keep or sell spirituous liquors .’
Consequently the disagreeable accompani-
ments of a public bar are avoided at these
Hotels. This is no slight praise, and the re-
sult is manifest in the character of the visi-
tors. In this rcspect it is scarcely equalled
by- any other watering place in the country.
Conveniences for sailing and fishing here are
all that can be desired. A splendid sand
beach sweeping ofi‘ toward Stonington on the
right, makes a perfect shelter, and beautiful
sailing is afforded, either up the Pawtucket
River to Westerly, across to Stonington, out
in Fisher’s Island Sound, or upon the broad
Atlantic. Sitting on the piazza of our Hotel
we can feast the eye with one of the grand-
est sights imaginable. In front is old Ocean,
always grand, always sublime. Some twen-
ty-fivc miles distant, in a Southerly direction,
Nonlauk cuts the outline of the horizon, and
sends up its beautiful white shaft, in the form
of a Light House, which flashes its brilliant
light at night-tall over the dark and troubled
waters.
Block Island is also in sight in a clear at-
mosphere, and hither many an ambitious
fisherman hies away, to enjoy the romance
of piscatorial sport, while he stops upon the
passage to pay the accustomed fee to old
Neptune, who sways his trident with undis-
puted sovereignty over those waters.
Touching this matter of fishing, I have Of-
ten wished for our mutual friend the Ald.
since my coming. Especially while seated
upon the rocks at the point, with pencil in
hand, sketching a fisherman in his dory, just
outside the breakers, while he was busy in
drawing in the various specimens which our
friend so Well knows how to appreciate.
Among our visitors at present is Gen.
James and family of Providence. The Glen.
is gaining a wide notoriety from an invention
which he has recently patented, which seems
destined to change our present system of
guhnery. His invention consists in the ap-
plication of the M'mu‘e ball to guns of heavy
calibre. This is done by what is called “ ri-
fliug the bore" Oflieavy ordnance, and shoot-
ing the Illinm'e, instead of the common ball.
The Government has sent hither Lieut. Belch,
who, under the direction of Gen. James, is
preparing for experimental target shooting
directly in front of the Watch Hill House,
upon the beach. To this end, three pieces of
various calibre are here upon the spot, two
of which are already in position and have
been tried.
In conversation with Lieut. Balcli, who, by
the by, is as much the gentleman as he is the
accomplished oflicer, he informs me that
from the imperfect experiments already
made, surprising results have been attained,
while much greater, (he has no doubt,) will
be realized. Gen. Scott is expected here in
a week or so to inspect the operations.—
Greater range with loss elovalibn, and less am-
mimillon, as well as greater penetration is said
to be the result of this invention. And, it
may be added, much greater precilvfon. And
thus you see, dear Editor, if we have neither
the Great Eastern, or the Chicago Zomwes,we
have Gen. James, his big gun and Minnie
ball. But more than this, we have the mag-
nificent surf, the everlasting thunder of the
grand old Ocean, the ever varying panorama
presented by sky and watcr,and the splendid
fleet of sail-craft whose beautiful white wings
are spread in every direction. In the even-
ing nearly a dozen Light Houses send out
their cheerful hashes, within the scope of our
vision, and at night We go to sleep under the
lullaby of the mighty Ocean.
Such, then, is “ Watch Hal,” and now I
subscribe myself, very truly yours,
' ~ A. HILL.
Wide Awake.
We made a flying visit to Norwalk last
week, and were surprised to see the groom]:-
provemeuts going on in every direction. The
large and handsome Gazette Building has
been put up during the past year; several
spacious brick stores have been built and are
now occupied, and the w hole business part of
the town is wide awake and full of progress.
Norwalk is a fine old place, but. we don’t
know why its industry mid enterprise should
go ahead of Stamford. We take that back;
we do know why, for we have asked the
question repeatedly and have always met
with the rep] , “Oh, Stamford isso near New
York, and it is so easy to go- there and buy
and have things done in the city." This an-
swer might do very well if Stamford were
suburb of New York, but for an indepen-
dent Borough it sounds very much like a
child in leading strings. Stamford has made.
and is still making progress in the right di-
rection ;' but with the locality, and her facili-
ties, she should let no village or town in Con-
necticut outstrip her in business or improve—
ment—iS'uiniford Advocate.
. WP—
ARRIVAL or TiiE PRINCE or WALEs.-Tlie
Adriadne and Hero, with the Prince of
Wales on board, and suite, arrived at St.
John's, N. F., at 7 o‘clock Monday evening.
The Prince was lauded Tuesday morning,
amidst a royal salute from the batteries.—
Tlicre vas ii larg- crowd of people on the
wharvesamd great enshusiasni was manifested
.——.——*c<.-s.—-
PARDONED OUT.-—Walter Taylor, who was
convicted of the crime of forging U. S. pen-
in May, 1853, and was sentenced to the Con—
necticut State Prison for fifteen years, was
released to—dav by a pardon from President
Buchanan. The prisoner shed tears freely
when Marshal Bacon read his pardon.
0‘.-.
The latest intelligence from the Civil
War at Mount Lebanon. Syria, is to the 21st
Au ‘.‘ Irrepresuible Conflict.” in Virginia.
’ .ireiit excitement. prevails at Uri-:iqiiaii,
Virginia, sixteen miles from Alexandria, in
consequence of an attempt. being made to de-
molish a liberty pole, erected by the Repub-
licans, upon which is displayed a flagr bearing
the names of Lincoln and Hamlin. threa-
quan is the residence of Mr. Underwoodnvho
was driven out of virgiiiia in 1856 for attend-
ing the National Convention that. nominated
Fremont. He was a delegate to Chicago,
and, it is said, is sustained in his course at
home by about three hundred men. It is re-
ported the inob is headed by a military cap-
tam, Who has resigned his office, and that
Gen. Hatton consented to let them have arms.
The Republicans of ()ccaquan held ameeting
on Monday night, and resolved to fortif and
defend their liberty pole and flag at al haz;
zards. ’1 hey sent to Alexandria and Wash-
ington for ammunition, and notified Gov.
Fletcher of all the facts in the case, and in-
formed liim if he did not. protect them they
should (10 it theni‘i-ielves. He dispatched a
messenger 5 atm t hit the ' should e rotec-
ted and ordered Deneral Hutton u? can out
his command, whereupon Hutton resigned.
The military of Alexandria are expecting
orders to march to Occaquan.
Later.
The commotion at Occaquan, Vii-
ginia, respecting the liberty pole erected there
by the Republicans,reached acrisis on Friday
last, when a party of citizens demolished
the offensive flagstaff, and the banner bearing
the names of the Republican Presidential
nominees, which floated at its head. Accor-
din to the brief account of the affair which
we ave received, Governor Letcher ordered
out a troop of horse to preserve the peace;
but the cavalry sat quiet] in their saddles
while the mob cut down t e pole. M; Jan-
uey, a prominent and wealthy Bell man, was
brutally beaten for sustaining the rights of
the Republicans to keep their flagstatf and
flag standing.
——_9 «a.-. .
MR. EDITOR :—-Your Special Reporter having re-
frained from publishing his lengthy account of the
regatta which took place on the 18th, and giving all
due consideration for second thoughts, and in order
to satisfy all parties and to give all honor where hon-
or is due, the friends of the “Santa Claus" will sail
the Eclipse in a match race for any amount from $25
to $100, and the young champion can receive all the
honors she may be entitled to. The S.C.haviug been
adjuged entitled to the second prize, would seem en.
tied to have her name in print. One week’s notice
to be given of the day of race. Fair play. Boat and
money always ready. ’-‘ '
.4.-.
Excursion Train: to Newport.
The Shore fine Railroad advertise excursion Tick.
etc this Week to Newport and return for 83.50. This
is beyond cavi] the most delightful route to Provi.
deuce, Newport, Boston, &c. The accommodations
are also equal to any other road. '
—-——.«.>o
W Rev. Mr. Booth of Stamford occupied the pul-
pit ofthe First Congregational Church on the lust
Sabbath, Mr. Weed being absent at the Virginia
Springs.
1‘. p. Q.—
B‘ We regret to learn :thut Rev. Dr. Mead was
seriously threatened with another turn of congestion
just us he was about to commence the morning ser-
vice. He was enabled to proceed, 'bowever, after u
short pause. The circumstance, of course, occasion-
ed the most serious‘upprehensions among his friends.
—.o<.>oo—-—
GREAT Bantam—Tho exhibition of this vessel in
New York closed Saturday. It has peen agreat suc‘
case. It has been crowded with visitors the past
week, averaging about 17,001 dolly, double the num-
ber that visited her in any one day in England. She
moved out into the stream on Sunday P. M., and is
to sail this Monday P. lit, on an excursion to Cape
May, returning‘Wednesday, and on Thursday making
one to Fort Monroe, Baltimore, &c. She sails for
England on the 16th day of August,
.D‘.—
W Spriggings furnishes us with a long report of
a justice trial held here on Saturday where the Court
had to leave the bench and seize the defendant as
he was attempting to "Poole” plaintifi’s council (5’)
We must defer the report fill our next.
«DOW——
ANSWER To. ENIGMA IN OUR LAIT: “Hum-
ble yourselves in the sight ofthe Lord, and
He shall lift you up.” Answered by G. C. 'C.
of Norwalk; C. F. H., of Stamford; W. E.
N., of Wilton ; and F. W. K., of Danbury.
...
ZOUAVE.-Tl]is word is much used in Mili-
tary circles, but is forequently incorrectly
it the sound of two syllables. It is correct-
ly pronounced in one syllable, as though
written ZWAVE; the A having the Italian
sound as in fan.
0‘.-.
A New Excitement.
Of all the literary journals at present published,
there is not one so perfect in all its parts as is the
NEW Your: WEEKLY, which is constantly producing
something new and novel for the amusement and in-
struction of its million of readers. Its latest uttrac
tion is a romance ofAucient Rome, entitled "Gale-
nns the Gladiator; or, The Roman Maiden’s Love,"
from the pen of the celebrated romancer, Francis 5.
Smith. This story is drawn from that era. in Roman
history when the followers of Christ suffered their
first persecution under the bloodthirsty Nero, and it
is replete with startling incident. No one who is
fond of genuine literature, should fail to read “Gale-
nus the Gladiator ; or, The Roman Maiden’s Love,"
in the NEW Your»: WEEKLY, (the best story and
sketch paper published,) for sale everywhere.
«.50
.___..
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the P. O. Nor-
walk, Conn., July that, 1860
Andrews, H Beekman Joyce, Miss Harriet
Argillo' Glass Co Lutiiner, P E & Co
Boughton Mrs W Lawrence, E G
Benton, John Lyons, J
grown,lll[lss Emma {. cs, Geogge
on rs u ry, s
B.yrA. H. U Malone ,Murtin
Barton, Thomas McGrat , Charles
Blade, David Mo , Charles
Bridsley a. Bro Moe ler, P fiA
gun, C M urthy in late
Cruwmer, Thomas Morsell James F
Crawford Mrs J Nash, Mics Nellie
Connor, Patrick Nealus Miss Ellen
Dibble, a s Page, 1) n
y, W Parker Mrs E or
Flamm, Henry Reed, John T ~
Ford, Patrick Smith, Mrs John .
Gray, George Sears, I Brush
Green, Drs Charles F Sanchez, Win Henry
orhum, Henry Scoficld, G C
Hylle, A Stocuton, W J
Hopkins, Mrs Charles Secretary NorwalkSsvlngs
Hoyt, William oc ety
Hnnford Mrs S B Seymour, Mrs Elizabeth
Hodge, - Treat, G B
Hayes William Wood, Soluh S
Hutchin 5 John Weston, Charles 53
nubbanf Shula:- wniims Mics Lam-u
Hays, John W man, Mrs Arvillu
Woodman, avid H
Persons calling for any of the above Letters lease
say “advertised." H. W. SxiTn, PFM.
-—-——4¢<.’-‘ '—
IE’ Common some rules the mass of;thc people,
whatever the misniiincd and misunthropic philoso-
phers may say to the contrary. Show them a good
thing; let its merits be clearly demonstrated, and
they will not hesitate to give it their most cordial
patronage. The masses have already ratified the
judgement of a physician, concerning the virtues of
HosTETTEus BITTERS, as may be seen in the immense
quantities of this medicine that are annually sold in
every section of the land. It is now recognized us
greatly superior to all other remedies yet devised for
diseases of the digestive organs, such as diarrhoea,
dysentery, dyspepsia, and for the various fevers that
arise from derangement of those portions of the 93'5-
tem. Hostctter’s name is rapidly becoming a house
hold word, from Maine to Texas, from the shores of
the Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the article and be
.atisfied.
’Sold by all dm
‘3' See adve
gists in the world.
cement in another column.
“”0?”
W N0 \VOnder he was thankful, read and
judge for yourselves
‘ ROCHESTER, October 19, 1c ’32.
Mus-sits. FLEMING BRos. _
Gentlemen—Havin experienced the bene-
ficial effects of Dr. M Lalne’iCelebrstiteiieLixg
1" re ared b on, to 'e grea_ p s
infigmiiicndingtl’icm to the public. I feel
warranted in saying that they are a cerfasn
can for Liver complaints and all billions (lis-
eaaeo; no matter how difiicultpr ion stand-
ing. I mvself was aflicted With this readful
disease f6r over two years, and oh} how
thankful I am that I heard of these Pills. I
purchased of one of your agents three boxes
and before I had finished the third box, was
com lctely cured. I verily believe, but for
Dr. ."Lane’s Liver Pills, 1 should have now
been in my grave; but as it is, I am now cu-
joying the best Of health, and stand a living
Witw of the efficiency of DR. M‘LANE‘s
LIVES PILLS. Besides recovering my health
of June. The Druscs were still successful, 9
and threatened the absolute extermination of i
all the Christians, who, before the war, num-
bered some one hundred and fifty thousand.
The American Consul at Beirut has warned
all his countrymen, especially the iiiissiom—
ries, that a fiirtlier residence in the country
was not safe. The mission at Beirut have
ordered Rev. Mr. Calhoun of Aleeip, and
Rev. Mr. Bird of Delril-Kcnis, to come to
Beirut at once. The foreign consuls have re-
ceived no orders to interfere by three. ng-
I consider that I have saved in pocket some
two or three hundred dollars plinician‘s fees.
This testimon I give you with the great-
est pleasure an hope it may do something
towards making these invaluable Pills known
to all who are suffering with liver complaint.
WILLIAM Hiss, Traveler in Western ‘N. Y.
. Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
.M‘LANE'S CELEBRATED VERmI-‘UOE, manu-
factured by FLEMING Baas, of Pittsburgh,
Pa All other verinifuges in comparison are
worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s celebrated Vermi-
lund refuses to allow France and Russia to
put down the massacre by force, lest they l
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills can now
pronounced. Many speak it ZOO-AVE, giving .
'D.&
.A.‘-—"——‘JJ—g
HOPE.
Poetry of Physic.
Let the sick to Herrick go,
\Vho’d be ill, I’d like to know.
Such cures his Pillsl do make,
Smiles, lovely smiles shall (lei-i; thi- brow,
Where glooiniiicss is rampant now.
And hopes anew shall wake. '
Herrick inatchless Pills startle the pcople'with
their cures. This is the season in ny- mum, Large
boxes :5 cents ; 5 boxes $1. Sec advertisement. on
3d page. Knapp dz Lyiiee, Agents for Nnrwalk. lylti
..--~—<--"-k-l~--~—-~_m
"Rev in; asni’ii. no rec coon,”
CLEANER THE SYSTEM ANDP URI-
FY. THE BLOOD.
.
Health and strength secured by the use «time great
spring and summer medicine.
DR. LANGLEY’S
Root and Herb Bitters,
Composed of Sarsaparllla, Wild Cherry, Yellow
Dock, Prickly Ash, ’l'horougli'wofl Rhubarb, Han- -
drake, Dandelion, etc., all of'wlncfi are so campauu.
ded as (0 act in concert, and assist Nature in erad-
{eating disease. 1 .
These Bitters continue to be the most standard
pular and reliable medicine ever discovered for the
cure of liver complaint and all their attendants -
,Laundice in its var ous forms, humor! whether-
lood or skin ; all billions diseases and foul stomach ;
d spepsia, costlveness, female weakness and every
(1 sease arising from indigestion or sedentary habit.
of life; headache dizziness, iles, heartburn, pains
in the side, bowels or back; atulency, loss of appe.
tite and every kindred complaint arising from impu~
par ties of the 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 bovvcls and blood, by removtnx
all obstructions from the internal organs, stinulct
them into healthy action, reuovutin the fountains o
21% gigging ttbe blood, cleansing t faom all humor;
g occurse anew thro every pm 0
thg body; restoring the invalid to {gain and 11ch-
ne 9.
Only 95 and 38 cents b
mgligiues (fixerywhcrger ottle. Sold by dealers!!!
r ersa essedto J. 0. LAN - 0
GOODMAN 3'. 00., BOSTON. 6L“ or GEO 22
mo. valance).
In New York, J uly mthTbevRQ‘VSwBfi-SXBTcfi-l
orNoi-wiiik Mr. Hen s ‘ ’ ' ' ’
up: 5". c. frigid, orChoniintiiiginlt mmm’ t° m"
ron ace urcli, Brook] ,‘I. ..
{2th iristqfiitymlley. Dr. tWeéch, Angeli; SY. Agilbl‘ge
ormer o I own, 0 . A ’
Bigokllgn. “I J ugusta Persons, of
t cw reams, nly 12 by the Rev. C.
Cnpt.Jos. B. Lockwood, of West on, Conn. toning;
Mary Emma Valentine, of New rlcuns. ’
Ell.-
........
1. merge; tne'gsifizizj‘in: stung-a.
__—
O“
nine 'ffi‘ai’mn 1] h
n 2 ton ' , t .
wife of Levi D. Wey d,‘ ) on e 2% met, Joanna.
e age 40 can.
In Wilton, on the 24th inst.,Tuiily Scribner aged
19 years. ‘ '
'NORWALK HOTEL,
(LATELY THE ALLIS HOUSE, )
EDWIN PEC'K, PROPBETOR,
‘ NORWALK, CONN.
'.I.'wo Free lectures!
At Lynes’ Hall.
071 FRIDAY, AUGUST 3d, 1860.
HE FIRST TO LADIES ONLY,
A! 8 o’clock in the Afternoon. -
Subject: Acute and Chronic Diseases,—
their Nature, Cause, and Cute. Wow, her
Relation and Rewonsibility to God and to
the World, as ife, Mother, Friend, and
Nurse.
Tm: SECOND To LADIES AND GENTLEnN,
Al 7 o’clock o'n the Evening.
Suly'ect : THE SCIENCE OE HEALTH—foun-
ded on obeyin Nature’s Laws,—Mentslly,
Morally, and h sically, as illustrated by
Diagrams at the all, by
was s. 1). claim ,
OE MIDDLETOWN, ORANGE co., NEW YORK,
The Ph siological, Mechanical, and Patho-
logical hysicion, and the Inventor of Pissi—
ological Adjustable Chairs, Music Stools, -
riage and Schoolhouse Sumo—«patented
March 20, 1860.
The Public and Physicians are most re-
spectfully invited to attend these Lectures,
examine her Inventions, and judge of the
Principles involved in her science.
Examinations of Patients free of charge at
her Office, at the Norwalk Hotel, the tiny
succeeding her Lectures. Sales of her In-
ventions, and the treatment of the Sick. will
be attended to, with fidelity to the lows of
truth, justice, and kindness, based on true
science. lt"
Home.
HE Annual Meeting of the Norwalk Ps-
per Manufacturing Co., for the election
of a board of Directory, a Secretary and
Treasurer, will be held at the Depot of the
N. R. R. 00., on Mondafithe 6th day of
August next, at 8 o‘clock, P. .
Per order, WM. C. STREET, Sec’y.
J iily 30th, 1860.
BOLLES’L’ATEN’I‘
STONE DIGGER
m won. nun
WILL be worked by the gm rietor on
the farm of Mr. John . ncpp, in
Stamford, on Tuesday, Aug. 7th. If stormy
the next fair day, and on the farm of Mr.
George M. Hubbard, of the same place, on
Thursday, the 9th Aug. 1860. It"
Presidential campaign Paper,
1'08 1860.
THE HARTFORD WEEKLY POST
(supporting the regular National Demo-
cratic nominees, Douglas and Johnson) will
be furnished to clubs, from the 4th of August
till the 3d of N ovembemt the following Kim
400 cap'mz’to one address, 8100 00 '
3“” i. (i I" 75 m ‘
, 2% u u u m w
100 “ “ “ 25 00
50 “ “ “ 12 00
u H
25 6 25
Payments in all cases to accompany the
orders. For any less number than 25 caple-
the regular rates, $1.25 per annum, w
~sent to one address. Address
J. M; SCOFIELD,
Hartford, Conn.
I WILL FIGHT POE raccoon !
——-——<m.——-—
ANOTHER NEW STORY,
, ENTITLED
GALENUS THE GLADIATOR;
GALENUS THE GLADIATOR;
GALENUS THE GLADIATOB;
GALENUS THE GLADIATOB ;
GALENUS THE GLADIATOR;
on, THE
ROMAN MAIDEN’S LovE.
ROMAN MAIDEN’E' LOVE.
ROMAN ~MAIDEN’S LOVE.
ROMAN mama’s LONE.
Bv FRANCIS 8. SMITH, Author of “Ev.
eleeii Wilson ;” “Magnie, the Child of Chari-
t -" “Azeul Kain ;” “Lilian the Wanderer ,n
uT’h Emi rrant," etc., etc.
0 5 IS NOW READY,
IN TIIE
New York Weekly.
New York Weekly.
New York Weekly.
New York Weekly.
New York Weekly.
(The best Story andSketch Paper Publish-
ed.) For sale by G. W. JENNINGS,
‘ Norwulk, Conn.
31
Price only Four Cents per copy.
W
V B have on hand a varied and extensive
assortment of Books and Merchandize
—ENTIRELY mm, which we offer, and sell,
at. moderate prices. Please call and examine
our stock, as we are well convinced of our
ability to please. They can be obtained at
CAMP’S Bookstore,
17 Main Street.
To Rent.
’I‘HE House on the Quintard Place, South ’
Norwalk. ' The House is pleasant] sit-
noted within forty rods of the Railro D;-
pm, and is sitmble for a quiet famil re .
deuce, or for any one. who wmli to ee 8
limited number of bOarders.‘ P09368- on
'ven immediately. Enquire of Messrs. Cro-
ut & Knapp, near the premises. till
July 28. ‘ I
Sail lost for “flag. “I
' - ioai, Wave, is 0 01:8 91" e.—
TISIlligiiiilii keel-boat with mainsail and jib,
and in good condition ; her length is 16 fact.
' The parties owning her, havmg no further
use for her, they will sell on very reasonable
terms if applied for soon. Apply at “g;
Ofiicc.
1t
be had at all msgctable drug stores. None
genuine without t signature’qf
should obtain, and retain possession of theil
country. -
Fume Bnos.
Ayers Cherry-Puccini.
Norwalk Chronicler