l . tion of the type, leads and rules, were tak e ll
r
c
that. follow came aboard, and 11bit!” have. How do
I know but. that. he may rise in the night and rob and
butcher every mic of us '3 As I said before I am no
onward, and you know Lucinda I am not, bllt in that
spirit. of mutual sccrcsy and confidence which should
exist between man and wife, I am free to confess to
you that I now seriously regret. having read that.
liicks‘ murder case! I see the Commissary himself
feels anything but easy about the seamp, as llehasn't
Slept. a wink, except during prayer tinle, sillce he
got him on board; besides, he told me confidential-
l y this evening tllat he wished the varmint was at the
bottom of the sea! It is an awflll thing to entertain
murder in one’s heart, biit if you could see the fol-
low, Lucinda, and felt as suspicious of him as we all
do, you would say that the worst crimes are some-
times excusable. I don’t mean to be understood that
any of‘ us exactly want to kill him, but; in case he
should fall overboard, I don’t believe any more lines
would be lost in trying to save him! The Commis-
sary‘says it‘s no use for them to preach and beg for
the South Sea Islanders any moore to him, as long
as these Block Islanders remain in heathenish dark-
ness. "I'Ireul'ly believe if our Sewing Society Ladies
would'only'sée'himbefore his present impressions
wear 08‘, that he would cheerfully agree to sustain a
missionary onthis god-forsaken Island. > TheCou-
missary is Is liberal, .ivhole-soulsdIfellow, as is shown
by his promising this barbarian three dollar-ca day,
when the unciv‘ilized creature would have snapped
like a hungry fish at a chance of getting what he
could eat; and otherwise appropriate. Stealing is an
unknown Sin among Block Island fishermen, th at
commandment having been found towork to the dis"
advantage of the inhabitants, was stricken [run the
dccalogne‘msny years ago. , . . ‘
We arrived hereat Newport 1” .
0' o'clock, P. M. Brinztou 7;: .11 our savagembout.
~ . . . . on the dock awaiting -
us, having “lic‘illif‘lfoy cars our arrival some two
hours. He is no-
. . ,. .w on board gathering up the materi .
:::;:fl-°' 'ng' description of our voyage for bit;
if in per. '0! course you mustn‘t leak- 13 word, but
...s .reu'ders only knew- half: what I’ve seen since I
left old Norw'alk,‘ they could neverrbe- gulled by his
fancy sketches- In the morninnge are to sail to the
Codfisll' Banks; " The -'company are all expectation, I
and any one? who didn‘t know andfeol as I do, would:
really- snpposefthat’sucb a happy, jolly set of felling“.
xvii” never congregated on this earth befogtéI‘ in:
their excessive enthusiasm and hilarity Ii; JPN“!
EGAZETTEJ
Norwalk, Tuesday, Aug. 7, 1860.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
of Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ‘
HANNIBAL- HAMLIN,
of Maine.
“ Who is Lincoln 1”— Omega Palladium.
“ The ablest law or in Illinois and the smart
stump-speaker in tze Union ; an éarnest and hang:
man who believes what he professes, and who will
carry out what he undertakes,”—Senator Douglas.
Lincoln 8: Hamlin:
STATE CONVENTIV'
ACovention ofDeleglltesre rescntiw 0N'
of Connecticut. who are in avorof'; the Freeman
‘ BRAHAM LINCOLN as Presidefi " the election of
BAL HAMLIN as Vice Presid', ' .rt, and H .
States, and all who areopposed’ -‘ .nt of the United
ocraey, are requested to meet ' ,. to the disunion Dem-
Haven, at NATIONAL H’, ’ in Convention at New
oils-r 30th 1860, at 10 o'c‘ ALL, on TnunsnAr, Av-
Elcctoral Ticket. The Jack A, M., to nominate an
to send dele ateueav'. -. several towns are re nested
Representat veer “Mai to twice the number 0 their
N. D. .. the General Assemblcy.’
J. D. , ‘ .RRY, New Haven 00., hairnlan,
@V, LLLIAMS Hartford Co.,
v ARD PRENTISS, New London 00..
' .108 STREAT, Farfield 00., -
WILLIAM BROWN. Windham Co.,
, WM. K. PECK, Litcbfi‘eld Co.,
I JOHN J. DOANE, Middlcsex 06.,
MARCUS LILLIE, Tolland (10.,
Republican State Central Committee.
«Q».
suggestiveof the fable of the fox wafo'ge caudal op-
pnratiia had been amputated I? “if trap. Irritating
about among his fellows withain air of Wile mcr/
rlment and zest, prstiug of the delightful] MEI/s
the light and airy grace with which he com/d h old
the stump erect. Another misegy I Ifiave . had
to endure is their diabolical war Wr/gr “an, lpllS
Tiger,” as they affect meadow/ff", call it. . 1' on
knowhow I‘do detest that. ““13, : tiger yelp Ij'llpun-
ded to every modern attempt: at cheering. The
Commissary'and I have longed all day to strangle
the monster. We held glitggefing and voted that it
igzzzizigspggfizz‘} I/"l‘hcu by some button-holtng,
tigere d theft victr I/e was rescinded, and they have
almost incessa' I/‘A-y, in season and gut offsgason,
pllé‘, I couldo’ /".lt1y ever smce . SP9“ ing 0 r “7"
/ NOW is THE TIME To. SUBSCRIBE.
‘ ”. thclp thinking, sick as I was, how apt- '
,7/ The Campaign Gazette.
There is no better, aurer or more economical
way of securing a substantial and permanent
republican ascentlency in this State than the
free circulation of republican journals.
We will send from Aug. 7th to Nov. 6th
inclusive as follows:
igwplis 32-33
30 “ 3:50
40 “ 10.00
'50 “ 12.50
And larger numbers at the latter rate.
Single‘ Subscriptions cannot be received
for less than our regul'ar rates.
WW9 presume most if not all of the
as some; half a dozen of us hurry with our heads
07“} the vessel’s side, spouting the contents of our
5323mm overboard, with an energy never possesso d
" by any juvenile whale! Going ofi‘ on a fishing ex-
cllrsion to Block Island and Cape Cod for comfort .
and plealvure, I must say in all sincerity, (althoug h I
wouldn’t have you'lisp it for the world,) is the In ost
miserable and outrageous invention of this wicked
age, although Im'nst say, that barring the annoying
eccentricities I have mentioned, I never in all rny
life saw a similar number of men, away ham the re-
ilning and softening influences of woman’s smiles,
blushes and tears, behave so well. You know, (I '31-.
ling, the day our little Lucinda was born, we :10]-
emuly‘ pledged that there should be nothing ‘ hid
fronreach other, and I have now made a clean bro”:
of it, so that you should know the whole truth of
the matter. Don‘t fail, my angelic Lucinda Jane, 1.:
bunt this up just as soon as you read it, for if the
neighbor’s should get hold of it, I should ever a! -.
tel-wards be a disgraced and ruined man. They as 1:-
er would forgive me for exposing them. Kiss ( .m-
ly that mt/".i/e Gazette man had christened our Club,
innumerable children, and believe me your w er,‘
idolizing, adoring, and imploring
ToaiAs BAititAnnAs Gin-run; _
—-,——Oo——o.>~
THE Wonnsns or Tan MIBOBCOPE.—We and er-
stand it is throng; the agency of this marvel viewi ng
instrument that r. Ayer has at length succeeded in
finding the I-ALLImAL lust: and determinin its
character. , 0f its effects we in this section I .ve
abundant evidence in the fever and agile which it
alone {reduces when absorbed through the lungs in-
to the lood.; It has long been held to be a vapor or
somethingin'the‘vapor of water from decayed a nd
decayill'gfvc’getatiml. Under a great magnifyl ng
power,t e Doctor has found this vapor to conts in
distinct .o nism' or living bodies, corresponding
precisely w th those found in the blood of Ague sub-
jects. The are 13,000 times less than visible to the
naked e e, at have distinct character and form.—.
He thin 's the are reproductive in decaying matte!
or in‘ the bloo . and hence their longientinued lilfe
or the remote effects of them in t e'system. Ill .-
maintains that they resemble in character the otlso r
fermentive poisons, or such as the virus of rabies. ¢ .1-
of a dead body, &c., all of which are known to are.
produce themselves with great rapidity like yeast in
moistened hour, so that t e slightest quantity i; m-
pregnates the whole mass: Yeast, thou h a pow; 2r.
i'lil magnifier is seen to be a forest 0 vegetati; in
which gowsfblossoms, and goes to seed in a she rt
time. iasm is, not so distinctly ve etable, but it as
more the, appearance of animal life. it than hits In 0-
tions canno be perfectly distinguished.‘ Vhat 1.] le
Doctor claims to have settled is that it is an organ to
substance, and he has further found and embodied. in
his “Agile Cure” what will destroy it.
» Leader; St. Louis, Mo.
. .__—_-.
«o»o————-
NEWS - ITEMS .
.‘ . l
——-A youn lady named Graham, while 0' l b-
servingthe reat Eastern, from a door on g a
stoop in Brooklyn, caught her dress afii.‘ .-e
from stopping on a. match. She died in tl.‘ to
evening after horrible suffering. ‘ 9'
——-There are rumors afloat that a Depui’ty
has been sent to England and France, by 11‘; [e
disunionists of the outh, to see how thfl: 3e
nations «would feel towards a separation 1‘of
the States, on .Keitt’s.plan.. The fools a; re
not all dead yet. These disunionists fair: or
the election of Breckinridge.
—In Kentuc y there is a secret or uni-a a-
lien, composed of several influentialTem. o-
crats in each precinct, who are bound by , a
written compact to abide the will of the us: a~
jority of the members in all cases, and it is
their business to see that the Conventions f! in
the county are packed so as to insni'e 1;]; le
nominationof the persons previously agrev. -d
on,- and they are pledged to stand by call? ll
other and keep one another in office. i
——-—Clifi‘ord Beardsley of Stratford, a ll‘ (1
about twelve years old, fell from a pear tl :1 co
in that place, Wednesday, dislocating ( me
arm, breaking the other at the wrisc and s e v-
erely injuring his head. Doubts are em 2 r-
tained of his recovery, .
.__,I_Mr..Henry J. Bougllton, of Waterbll l“ y,
while assisting his father ill loading ll lily-
Wednesday afternoon, was precipitated fr. pm
the load, falling on to a pitchfork. One t. me
was run through his body under the leftli mg
He‘ was living Thursday morning but is i on a
very low state. '
The New _ York Journal of Conlme N :e
gives the pedigree of John C. Breckinrid g e,
tracing it from John Knox. the reformer. .-—
After the first Monday of November the l' D 1e
willbe reversed, with Jdlin Knocks undel L,
“ :udge Douglas said; in a late speech, 1 hat
Buchanan had no right to nominate his 5 cyc-
cessor, bytentering into the political cont (at
as he has done. - 3
——A new trotting course at Lake Kenos tin,
Danbury, was opened to the public on Sat I; :r-
day, the 28th ult., b ,_ two or three scrub rat at as.
.—A~lady name aElizabeth Godfrey, of
Weston, killed arattléina’ke over four feet in
length,a few days since, The reptile v r: as
crawling up on to the stoop when she dism r v-
. cred it; she soon put an entire its existent so
with a club. '
-——-—A young man named lienry'B. Gayle. r,
of Bridgeport, while out with a. purity, in , a
sail boat Friday fell overboard, and thebom 1
being under great headway, before assistlmcl e
could reach him he was drowned. He w”, ,
' Wheeler and Wilson chl,‘T-_
emplOyed ill the
ing Machine Factory. ,
—-——The London Times notices the fact the; t
a journeyman printer, a very steady, uprigh} t
and deserving old man, has recent] becoml .-
tlie possessor of $200,000 by the accuse o! f
an uncle in' Australia. He had been employ; -
ed in the office where he was working at ti)! e
time he received the news of his accession tn )
wealth, for more than forty years, witho u t
intermission.- ~ .
__——4¢‘.>.
A Newspaper once-Destroyed. II
The Alleganiau, a paper published in till 3
village of Wellsville, New York, and wllicl i
has heretofore been in‘ the interests of MI
' Douglas, recently changed hands, being pill r-
. chased by a widow lady in that place. Sal n .e
parties, fearing that it would hereafter b e
published as a Breckinridge aper, recolve Isl
to destroy the press, and on' lesday night ' it
was broken into by some rllfiians, and a put 1‘-
' out and thrown into the Genessee River, a‘ n .d
wscveral. columns of matmr were pied, in; d
othcrvdamage'doneto the fixtures ofasjd 1.; f.
fice. This is what we . suppose is call-3 d
squatter sovereignty, aIlowIlng the people 1.0
regulate their own: affairs in their own wn; y.
The “irrepressible conflict” betwec In
Douglas and Breckenridge, relieves Republ .1-
‘~ cans of toe labor ofrdisproving the charge :of
Sectionalisin. The conflict-between the STI-
. vals is wholly “Sectional."- .Douglas has 1 IO
« available Southern strengthen Breckenrid] 3e
Republican joum'lls of the State can be ob-
tained upon the flame liberal terms, (a price
barely paying 'for the white paper,) and we
entreat 31} friends of' the Republican cause
to PM fortl' . such efforts as they may be able
in “Spret’ding the documents.” We are con-
fident Vastly more good may be accomplish-
ed by the judicious circulation of papers,
“ran by all the speeches or mass conventions
that can possibly be crowded into the last
few weeks of the canvass.
A
BOLD ROBBERY.
One of the moSt tantalizing exploits of a
horse thief of which we have any record,was
perpetrated upon Chas. C. Betts, Esq., of
Winnipauk, on Tuesday night, the 31st ult.
The stable was entered while a watchman
was perambulating around, and the horse
harnessed to a new carriage, three Sleigh
Robes were hunted up, and a set of single
Harness packed into the buggy, and then
crossing the street a sett of double Harness
was taken from the barn of John D. Louns-
bury, and with the whole the thief made off
without detection. He was seen on the road,
but the person supposing it to be Mr. Betts,of
course took no measures for his arrest. . He
has got to be a smart thief to get this animal
off without detection, as there is not anoth-
er in town, probably,-so prominently marked
or so easily identified. Mr. Betta offers $100
remand for the l'eCOvery of the property and
conviction of the thief. See his adv.
«Q». o—-—--——-
WMI‘. Ferry addressed a large and en-
thusiastic. meeting of the Young Men's Re-
publican Organization of New York City, on
Tuesday evening last. His address was well
received and frequently applauded. The Re-
publican fires burn brightly in New York.—
A Delegation numbering some 25 or 30 from
the Philadelphia Continental Club were pres-
ent and the Chairman in a short speech fol-
lowing Mr. Ferry’s, stated that their organi-
zation numbered Meaty-three Hundred, eve-
ry one of whom voted for Fillmore in 1856.
That the Democracy tried the fox and raven
fable upon them then with success, but hav-
ing once been cajoled cut of their cheese, 10-
cofoco flatteries would avail very little in the
coming contest, but the entire band should
go solid for honest old Abe.
.-.>.
IN LUCK—We are pleased to learn that
Julius F. Finney, our obliging telegraph op-
erator, has recently come in possession of a
very handsome little sum of the “ necdful,"
left him by an aged lady of large wealth, re-
cently deceased. She bore no relationship
to him, but formed a strong attachment to
our young. friend during his brief residence
at the West.
.<.>.
Norwalk Hotel.
This popular Hotel stand has again
changed hands, Mr. Allis, us is known, hav-
ing received and accepted a higher and loud-
er call from New Haven. The gentleman,
Mr. Edwin Peck, under whose auspices it is
now conducted is said to be in all respects
competent to maintain the ancient reputation
of tliisfar famed rural retreat. Success to
him and his Hotel, as first class houses of
entertainment constitute very important fea-
tures of attraction ill all thriving and go-allcad
towns.
WW
WOur friend Allis is in the full tide of
business prosperity at his new quarters in '
New Haven.
——-—¢v<.>~f—-—
W We are under obligations to the re-
turned Grampus Club for a most liberal in-
stalment. of their Fish. George G. Bishop,
Esq., also sends us some delicious steaks cut
from the back of a huge Sword Fish, which
was taken by "book or by crook" by the
Granlpusses. Should we exhibit a predispo-
sition to fish-stories, the reader will attribute
it. to the diet.
-——-O¢‘.>o
New Haven Wide—Awaken." r I
The Wide Awake Club of New Haven
lladIa glorious demonstration on taking pos-
sessnon of their new Republican llcad Quar-
tcrs on Wednesdaycvcninglast. The rooms
were those llcrctofiirc occupied by the De-
lllocracy, prior to their distractions. Cyl'lys’
Northrop, Esq, the President of the “Julio
Awakes, wasin the Chair. The Coufidr’ .
the following concerning the llleeth: ..
IMr. Northrop, the President, “43'
his oflicc. He is about to .fin'v
walk, to enter upon the mm"
and in a very feeling a ‘ '
to the Club his Signing“), " 453- 110 conveyed
tachmcnt formed 1:,33' ‘ 30f "3381'“ and M-
intcrcoursc, (lur’v' ‘ - ' somewhat lengthened
shi 1. ‘ , which the tics of friend-
dififc,,ftd,l,’,e°'.},f"r.cn llened, so that it. was
ccived w‘“ . .fl. is resignation was re-
mofiofi -' .nuch re t‘by the Club, and on‘
"3501- ‘ Mr. E. S. itchcock, the following
be ,-- ans were passed with one. of the most
by y “yous” that ever woke up a public
8' . of:
/ .v'nsnns, Cyrus Northrop. 320-. has found it ex 9-
dient to resign his pas tion as President of illit-
New Haven ide Awake Club, in consequence of
his change of residence to Norwalk, CL, and,
Warm“, This Club has lost, by said rest ottoman
able and im artful President, and an act ve and ef-
ficicnt mein r, therefore be it '
Resolved. That the hearty and sincere thanks of
this Club, be tendered to him for his services, and
also the assurance of our best wishes for his future
success. -
Resolved, That we commend him to the attention
and kind rcglsrds of the Norwalk Republicans. assu-
ringl them i at as it worth friend and staunch Re
pub lean, he will never be ound wanting.
Vice-President R. S. Pickett then took the
chair, and made a splendid speech, which so
took the Club that they nominated him as
their President for the rest of their cam-
paign, and then, after providing for succes-~
sive meetings, the Club adjourned. .
B‘Mr. Northrop, as is already known to
many of our citizens, secured an office, some
months since, adjoining that of O. S. Ferry,
lb‘
.1 resigned
ave to Nor-
lce of the law,
have his “sliiuglc on the outer wall” in the
ness. Here, where Mr. Northrop is so well
known, it would be superfluous, if not ful-
some, for us to speak of his high attainments
in scholarship, his remarkable abilities as a
speaker and advocate, or of those gifted
confidence and respect of all who come
within the sphere of his acquaintance. It
requires no eye of a prophet to predict a
brilliant and successful future for Cvnus
NORTHROI‘.
—Q t < . D -
The Regagta at Roton Poi lit.
The recent rains having laid the dust,
everything that had wheels, drawn by all
sorts of horses, were early on their way to
Baton Point, the field of an anticipated day’s
pleasure. The Race being open to all boats
in Fairfield County—L—extended its interest
very much—and many new and stray crafts
were on hand.
The Stake Boat was anchored nine miles
from the starting point, just west and abreast
of Eaton’s Neck light. The signal for start-
ing,tbe firing of the gun,was given at 12 M.,
sharp. The wind was fresh and fair, and
away they flew. They rounded the Stake
Boat to the east in the following order:
«
Annie Laurie, Bridgeport, 1 o‘lk 1 m
Tom Thumb, “ 1 “ 1:30
Richard, Norwalk, 1 “ 2:10
Media, “ 1 “ 5 in
Eclipse, “ 1 “ 5:10
Santa Claus, “ 1 1 “ 5:50
A. H. Robbins, “ 1 “ 6:20
Julia, ‘ 1 “ 6:40
Van Zandt, Westport, 1 “ 8:30
Julia, “ 1 “ 3:50
Lydia Austin Cole, Norwalk, 1 “ 4 m
Pctril, “ 1 “ 1&15
Heorine, “ 1 “ 12:35
After rounding the Stake Boat the crafts
were put. upon their merits. The wind had
subsided, and those who early ,in the day
thought it impossible for the small Boats to
carry their canvass, were disappointed; in
fact, the wind was too light for a majority of
. the Boats. The Annie Laurie of Bridgeport
——cntercd as first class—led around and was
laying into the Wind‘s eye beautifully, when
about two miles after doubling, she carried
away her Hallyards and down went the sail.
The “Lydia Austin Coles" met with the same
fate. The Santa Claus followed suit in mis-
fortune ; and one can easily imagine the dis-
appointment at such fatc,—-it was too bad,
—but their gallant crews bore their misfor-
tune bravely—as sailors should.
The Prizes were awarded as follows :
lst Class—Tom Tliumb,‘of Bridgeport, $20
2d Class—Eclipse, of Norwalk, $20
3d Class—Petril, “ $10
Time was three hours.
a.-.
FALL or A SCAFFOLD.—Oll Tuesday last,
a portion of the scaffolding in front of the
stores erecting on Water Street, for Wm. C.
Street, fell and precipitated one of the [build-
ers, Mr. Ezra Heyt and a laborer to the
ground, a distance of some 25 feet. We ‘ are
glad to learn that neither of them had any
bones broken, though they were considerably
bruised.
0‘.-.
The Pequot House. ,
Any of our readers wishing to escape from
the ham and turmoil of town life, and the cor-
roding care and exhausting toll of business.
cannot find a more quiet and beautiful spot
where the “home feeling" is more happily
blended with the refinements of genteel so-
ciety, than at the Pequot, on the Shore Line
Road at New London.
._.__.. «’.. .._ __.
NEW BARBER—JOHN TAvLon, whilonl
professor of the tonsorial art, but more recent-
ly employed as a preacher, is now engaged
in fitting up a Barbers' Saloon in Gazette.
Building, where he will be glad to pull the
noses (in a respectful way,) of such of his old
friends and as many new ones, as faithful at—
tention to his customers may secure him.—
His shop will be open at all reasonable hours
on weekdays and cloScil on the Sabbath.
._._.-._..-.- _. . ...._ __
0?” We have received a new medal, about;
the size of an old copper, strhck by the Ben--
edict & Scovill Manufacturing Co. in Water--
bury. On one side, in relief, isa likeness (2’):
of our next President, and on the other a pic-r
ture representing “old Abe" lnauling rails,.
with S. A. Douglas holding the wedge, log: ‘.
cabin in the back ground.
.g.-. .
MONSTER OATS.'—Mr. Haynes Fitch, of 1
Down Town District, has shown us a sum— 1
ple of black oats from his farm which exceeds j
4
fifi" We notice a letter in Monday’s N. Y.
Herald from some delighted guest of the
Norwslk Hotel. His views of the beauties
110d (infections of Norwalk, and particularly
of‘ our superior Hotel accommodations, are
but the reiterntbns of what we have. heard
and read from hundreds of others. We give
the letter a place in our next.
~<
a? We would call addition to the adv. of
a Donation Party in aid of Iagob Jennings,
a worthy man now helpless aid destitute.—
Any assistance left at his resideli. . or with
his brother Geo. W. Jennings, will bl!- worth-
ily bestowed. ‘1‘
on.
«‘wa—n— '1‘?
Ladies’ Pair. “'1
The ladies connected with the M. E. ‘
Church, in K , propose holding a Fair and
Festival under the Fairfield County Agricul-
tural Society’s Mammoth Tent, to be erected
near the Church, during the aftemoons and
evenings of August 28th and 29th.
um...
03“ We learn that Raymond Marvin, a
son of Wm. Marvin was seriously injuried by
falling from a load of hay upon a pitch fork
last week. He is flowL slowly recovering
however.
anything We have ever witnessed in height,
stoutness of stalks and fullness of head. The
oats are 5 feet 2 inches iii height above room
and the heads alone eleven inches. The
ground was fertilized with muck two years
ago, but nothing put on since.
~<o~
Horse Shoeing Agata-In a recent no-
tice of Mr. Shea, as an experienced street of
Horses, we erroneously gave his name as
Daniel, (the name of a brother) instead of
James D., as it should have been. Tinsel-rol-
was not thought of sufficient importance by‘
us at the time to claim correction, but since
then Daniel having started In shop at the Lamb
place, it becomes a matter of some conse-
quence to Mr. James Shea that the error be
fit right. The brother Dnniall,althougb im-
dmhtedl y a good mechanic, has“ had the
long ixp'erienee of the elder brother James
who fm “many years has kept the Shop in the
rear of of tho foot of Mill Hill. lie, Daniel,
having leach‘Itlie business of James, com--
Incite-ing in 1858 '41," that it is no disparage— i
merit to him, that lfifiibrother enjoy the ml] ‘ .
credit of his long expificnce and superior I having visited about every town 0'" locality
qualifications as a horse Ski-.411 which re;
I‘gurd We do not believe him '4) have a supepi.
- ' e null feeble atthe orth.
. 15 (1 y Albany Evening Journal;
l
or hereabouts.
in Gazette Building, and we presume will.
course of ‘a few days, and ready to do busi: I
qualities of head and heart which win the-
THB GRAIMPUS CLUB.
0“" aquatic Miranda reached home about
midnight. (W “"0 3d inst, having completed
one Of “lolllost extended as well as most.
Phil‘s” excursions cvcr cssayed freiu these
WS. From the log of the faithful Secre-
4":y, with here and there a stray incident giv-
en us by some one of the company, we de-
tail a journal of the voyagers, as promised ill
our last, from the time we bade them adieu
at Newport, up to their safe (lebarkation on
Saturday morning last.
The party left Newport at 8 A. M. for the
Codfish Banks off Block:Islands. The wind
springing up fresh by 10 o’clock, they were
in full view of the romantic Island, while
the “rolling sea” soon commenced a renewal
of hostilities, in the stomachic regions of
Messrs. Knapp, Case and Curtis, who were
not long in acquitting themselves. in most
gallant Grampml style, with their yearning
countenances to the sea.
Up to this period we have been signally
favored with winds favorable to our course
and wishes in every instance, but it is entire-
ly too lively for quiet fishing to-day. At din-
ner call but mm ventured to take seats at the
table, and some of these, like Democraticpol-
iticians looked dreadfully discouraged. veg
sel pitched so badly that fishing was at adia-
count and we returned to the Island for an-
chorage for the night, some of the party go-
ing ashore. Morning 01‘ 28th, weighed an-
chor and made for the Main, and while get-
ting otl, Capt. Ferris and crew hauled iii a
monster shark, full 9 feet long. As our scale
would weigh but. 300 lbs, the venerable
Commodore proposed we weigh him as far
we could and guess at the balance of his spe-
cific gravity (the fish’s,not the Commodore’s.)
By this criterion, it was honestly conjectured
that the voracious monster must weigh at
least 550 lbs !
During supper, acry was heard of "
fish,” when up rushed each able bodied man,
capable of doing duty at meals, when 10, sure
enough, in the dim distance was seen an
enormous fish, and blue'cnougll, too, dangling.
- from the squid of the Commissary General.—
The General seized the line and with almost
frantic exertions, and eyeballs projecting
almost as fearfully as a lobster’s, rushed
the captured victim up to the stern of tile ves-
sel, when with one superhuman jerk he land‘
ed plump on deck—not a blue fish but his
blue overhauls! It seems that some one of
the number who began to feel a. little easier
about the viscera, yet not well enough to go.
down to tea, had wickedly resolved that they
should not have all the fun below, and so had
prepared this successful “sell.” It seemed
rather hard, however, that it should have
been at the Commissary's expense, for he had
but just got rid of his Block Island Cannibal,
and we had none of us scarcely begun to
breathe easy or natural again. Standing off
for Falmoutll, we soon got out of sight of
land, and to many of us this was an event'of
our lives. About a dozen whales Were spout-
ing and blowing within full view of the' yes-
sel for some two hours or more, occasioning
a most exciting time among our crew.
Falling ill with two fishing smacks which
were taking in cod very fast, we laid to and
dropped lines, catching some filly cod in a
very short space of time. At 9 P. M. We
were abreast GayHead Light, making rapid-
ly for Falmoutb, when it was deemed beat to
change our course and run in for New 'Bed-
i‘ord, which we reached about daylight. This
day being Sunday, our club in a body attend-
e'd Dr. Parker’s Church. The pulpit was oc-
cupied by an aged clergyman, however, who
I surprised us all by reading the announcement
that Dr. Austin of Connecticut would preach
there in the afternoon. Even our Chaplain
'was taken by surprise as he had not _ .31
asked to preach. But at the close of the ser-
vice lle was'sostrongly urged that be com-
plied, and delivered an eloquent and impres-
sive discourse. We here smade the personal
acquaintance of several of the prominent cit.
izens of Nethedford, many‘ of whom :1 come
on board our craft and expressed. their sur-
prise ilnd pleasure at seeing the air of com-
fort which pervaded every part of our craft
and outfit. ~
Up to 3 o'clock of - Monday was occupied
in riding and strolling about the city, and en-
joying the hospitalities of the citizens, to
whose homes and grounds we were invited.
We reached Falmouth next on our course,
after various vicissitudes and some dangers,
in consequences of having no pilot, where
we were greeted\by a large number of per-
sons, relatives, acquaintances, &c., of some
of our Club. Left Fslmoutll at 3 P. M. and
lay to for she night at Edgartown. en route
for Nantucket. The wind coming out strong
tide, very much to our discomfort. Here We
were joined by the “Mountain Home,” a'
schooner with a company of 12 'for New.
York on board, called the “Onward Club."
They came on board of us, admired. our ar-
rangements, pal-took of our hospitalities and
departed, with three cheers from the Gram-
pus Club, which they responded to 'by firing
a cannon which they had on board.
We arrived at Nantucket at about 1 1-2
o‘clock, Aug. 2d, and reconnoitered tille town
and were visited and kindly received by large
numbers of the citizens. Leaving this place
we sailed for Gay Head, which place we
reached at 9 o’clock. Several here went on
shore and saw the Indians on the isle nd, the
Commissary, after close scrutiny, vowing
them to be far ahead of his Block Isla nder in
civilization and moral and intellectual ad-
vancement. After a halt here of two or
three hours, we made all sail and took a bee
line for “ home,"
“ Home, home, sweet home! _ ._
Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home." .
We reached the N. Y. Herald’s “middle pas:
sage," alias Plum Gut, about 11 o'clock, but
a calm coming on made little headway. Next
morning, Aug. 36, found ourselves abreast
Montauk Point again, with little wind and
current setting strong against. us. IAt 11 A,
M. the Club were summoned on deck, and“
after a few remarks from our Commodore,
a committee, consisting of Messrs. Austin,
Hatch, and Glutllrie, were appointed to draw:
up a series of resolutions, which should em—-
body such an. expressloquf our feelings as-
might be put: on record on the Secretary’s
book. At 5 Pi M. the Club again met to hear
resolutions read,0n which occasion Mr.Gutll-
ric addressed as in a neat, eloquent, and per-
tinent speech, mrticularly eulogiziug our
Chaplain, whose presence. had so materially
added to our social as well as spiritual enjoy-
lllents, whereupon M1 -. Austin responded in
a very feeling manner, expressing his happi-
ness in having been permitted to enjoy the
social companionship of such a large compa~
ny of men, among wl limit and from whom,
in all their hilarity, no word or , not had
marred the general pleasure, or in anywise
compromised the chi: :acter of the Christian
or the gentleman. A t the close of this pleas-
ing interview, an auction was arranged,
whet-hat all the fish ing tackle, traps and
trinkets appertaining: to the outfit, were
strr lck downto the highest bidder, the entire
8' atedat. the outsou'tbe veilselj came up on
1' he midnight tide, and made fast to the dock:
at ,1 o'clock, A. M., of Saturday, having been
absent just eleven days, yet withinItliat time
of inter-cat along our coast from Nos-walk Is-
lands. toNantnck’et Shoals. VMr.’ Whitney,
the artist, has taken a large number of most
Glue '
we got ashore and had to lay over ,till high
or oceeds of which netted nearly- 3100.. ‘As .. I, , .
Wfl‘lle'collector of New Haven has re:
;- _._‘_- _ _k,
charming views of the several points of In- ‘
tercsl, which we trust he will illinlcdiuteiy -
finish up, duplicate and offer for sale. IThcre
will be a novelty about these pictures, as
they are tbgiirst ever taken on ship-board, ,
we belicygjn l=lllillly of them are of Sllrpaa- I
Singbeailty; ‘
,Lliliisfcrbiipates one of the most delightful 1
waiter c fulfills ever originated ill Nor-
willk. v-:'II»‘jIl..b C wdutllcr could not have been
niorc'propitious. No accident or untoward
event has occurred either on ship-board or
at the homes of the cxcursionists to‘ mar the
general enjoyment. Mr. F. H. Nash had I
narrow escape from being seriously injured
by the slippingof the anchor at Edgartown,
but fortunately escaped with hilt a slight
bruise, while Mr._ Paradise, by falling over-
board at the same point, liked to have ex-.
temporized‘u' new version of “Paradise Lost,"
but luckily. escaped with no greater harm
than an impromptu bath, and the jeers and
jokes of llis'comrades after his rescue. Such
a large company of men, embracing as it did
many of ourfirst citizens, with several gen-
tlemen of the-highest character and stand-
ing from New York city and Detroit, we
Were not surprised to see that the press has
chronicled the arrival and departure of the
“Norwalk Grampus Clflb" to and from the
respectiveports entered by them on the voy-
age. Following the Resolutions below we
append two or three of the more important
notices of the press 1 '
Preamble and Resolutions passed I; the Gram-
pus-Club, on board Schooner l m. I! Bur?
den, August 3d, 1860.
WHEREAS, Being brought to the conclusion
of our tri of pleasure and recreation upon
the New nglond coastfiud with a reve-
rent expression of gratitude to our Father
in Heaven, who by His benevolent provi-
dence has watched over us and preserved
as during the voyage, and returned as to
our homes, refreshed and invigorated and
prepared to enter with renewed energies
upon the duties of our respective callings
in life. Therefore
Resolved, lst, We would acknowledge our
indebtedness to Capt. Ferris and his crew
for their kind attention to our wants on the
voyage. .
2d, We would express. our high apprecia~
tion of the cordiality, politeness and atten-
tion bestowed upon us by citizens of the sev-
eral ports which we have visited, and espe-
cially We return our warmest. acknowledg-
ments to the gentlemen of the was in the
places of our sojourn, for their attering no-
tices of our craft and our Club.
3d, We would express our sense of obli-
gation to the officers of the Club for the sat-
isfactory manner in which they have per-
formed their respective duties—to their am-
ple and judicious arrangements we ascribe
much of the pleasure and comfort of our
ya 0.
405 To the steward,Abraham Pendergast,
and his associate, Thomas Thompson, we
would express our thanks for their unwear-
ied exertions in ministering to our comfort.
5th, That it awakens emotions of pleasure
to reflect that nothing has occurred to mar
the peace and harmony of this annual excur-
sion: that our seasons of devotion have not
been interrupted or our fellowship impaired.
The remembrance of these scenes in which
we have mingled for so many days will be
attended with the most precious recollec-
tions, and the friendships formed will be
cherished through subsequent life.
I6th, That a copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to the orwalk Gazette for publi-
cation, to the senior editor of which paper
the Club are under many obligations.
New Haven Palladium, ofJuly 25th.
The Grampno Club.
Yesterday, in obedience to a telelgraphic dispatch
front our nei hbor Byington of the orwalkGazette,
we drove to avin Rock for the urpose of awaiting
the arrival ofa part of hale fe lows, who propose
git-Min some ten ya on a fishing excursion off
lpck Is and. After satisfying the "inner man" at
Upson‘s table. we discovered a trim schooner of 200
tons burthen in the oiling, with sails set and stream-
ersItlyin , rapidly approaching shore. The sharpee
“Llillh prop" put 011' in a twinklin for the sus-
picions looking craft, and findin er apers all
correct, brought a number of the b ue shIIrted voy-
agers to the hotel. Accepting their invitation, we
aid the club, whose euphonious title forms our
siding, a visit. We arrived alongside, just as din-
ner was announced. but Upson had spelled our ap-
tlte, and we forebors attacking the delicate and
.electable dishes that graced that regale,“ though
we must admitthat the ice cream, brought in by way
0 dessert, was delicious. .
The schooner; clept Wm. F. Burden. is a model
of nestness. Ha f the hold is fitted u as s also ing
apartment. The berths are bread on commod ous,
undone could look at them without thoughts diss-
greeabl sug Iestive of cramps and nightmare. Ev-
ery var cty o tackle and butt calculated to deceive
unwary fishes is snu ly packed away on board, show-
ing that the “Norwa kers" intend to “hook" every-
th ng from ohnge sea monster to the more dimuni-
tive scaly specimens who favor them with a nibble.
The party sailed last night for New London; Thurs-
day the touch at Newport, and from thence they
0 to B ock Island—their great fishing “ground."—
uccess to every “Grampus,” may they have snapos-
tolicol draught of fishes, and return home, fully con-
vinced that a ten days sail on the “rolling deep"
isi necgesIssry to complete the sum total of human lisp-
p nes . - '-‘
Mr. Whitney, the artist, took an excellent instan-
taneous picture of the Rock House and its environs,
from the, vessels deck while the party were roceed-
iug ashore. IIe intends taking views of so places
as they may designate during the trip.
From the New Bedford Mercur .
Visrrons.——Yesterday. morn we noticed, a
strange craft at Mcrrill's Wharf. w th gay streamers
fiyin , and on inquiry learned that it was the schoon-
er m. F. Burden, of Norwalk, Conn., which had
been chartered by a company of gentleman for a
pleasure excursion. They, had put in during the
night,othat the might have an opportunity of seeing
our city but c fell? to spend the Sabbath as a day 0
rest, and to worsh p God in His sanctuary. he
com'pany consists of about 25, representing several
ro essions, and from difi'erent arts of our country.
wo are from Detroit, several rom New York, but
the majority from Connecticut. They have their
Commodore, and all neccs officers, and have
made every provision to carry out their plan of hav-
inga “ ood time," all under the restrainin and cle-
vating influences of Christian rinciple, esterdny
they all attended service in the crib Congregational
Church,“ where in the afternoon their Chaplain, the
Rev. Dr.- Anstin, Ipreached an able and impressive
sermon. Atoo’c ock religious services were held on
board, after which the ‘party ands number of invi-
ted ests 1111er of a ountiful supper.
T is morning they have visited the gardens of
Hon. James Arnold and Edward C. Jones Esq., and
other places of interest and expressed themselves
greatly delighted with our elegant mansions with
their handsome gardens and our public buildings, cs-
peciallywiih our Free Public L brary, which they
considered a model in architecture. We re et
that their ‘stsy could not have been longer, afi‘or ing
them abetter' ;_op ortunity for a ride on the Point
Road, the. They cave this afternoon about fio’clock.
Front the
f
1&3
. - . -.._.___._.-
Music Aim FUN.—-Philo Clark, Esq, the
'bnsines'ls Agent of Messrs. RUMSEY & NEW-
‘coun's STAR BAND or MINSTRELS has been
.in town-a few days, arranging for there-or-
gani " g ofgtl'ie Troupe for the Fall cam-
paign." 'M' C. being a native of Connecticut
selected onwalk for this purpose on account
of mezfacilitios it affords.
The Trdiipe will arrive and be herein a
week 'or so." I'Lyncs’ Hall is engaged, and the
rehearsals will be held there daily. They
will probably give us a performance previ-
ous t'otlcaving. They have 16 performers,
and though 'they have never visited ns—yet
the'reports of their exhibitions warrant us
in prainisin'g our citizens a rich musical
treat.‘ They leave for j the South on the
lst proxiliio. "The South has always been
the theatrei‘of their success.
'N..B.'——Slnce writing the above we have
secltiMiIClIa'rk, who informs us that he will
give 'a‘ Concert here on Monday, the 13th.
.¢.>.
Batman or Tatiana—Some thief entered
the: house of Capt. Merritt last week and
Stolen Silver watch hanging from the wall.
-aw “—4—-
.DEnIoATmN.—Tbe new Catholic Church
, in Westport is to be dedicated the 19th inst.
. . , ‘C.>Dr———
[3‘ Tllecensus at large, is iua good state
of for-worthless. It was commenced much
chiller than in 1850 and~ the results, instead of
bemgdelayed until late in the Fall, as attllat
"iim‘cmill show larger increase in this than oth-
er NcwEnglandStatcs and our population will
rangcfi‘om450,000 to 480,000-a gain in 10
yearséof from 90.000 to 110,000. The gain
during arc .10 years, from 1840 to 1850-, was
ATAVF‘W‘F' .
..—-—--".‘>"-
ccived, in charge for CaptzIILanfare, a costly
marine telescope inscribed asfollows :
Presented by the British Government to
Captain Aaron S. Lanfare. Master of the
Anlerictm barque “Reindeer,” of New-Haven
Ct., in: testimony of his humane services-to
part of the crew of the late. brig “ Dominica,“
of Exeter, on the 2d of Apt-ii, 1800.
' on we briefly mentioned in our last.
Release of Walter Taylor.
We give below a card handed us by Walter .
Taylor, whose release from the Ct. State Pris— ,
It is but
the natural outgusllings oi'a heart burdened
uliis has been. To the active exertions of
BX-Sllcrithan Zandt he isZprincipally in- .
debtcd for this act of Executive clelllcncy.—— ,
Mr. T. is a'llnln of decided talent, and very
fur, iil our opinion, from beluga villain. We
trust that. with freedom restored, his health
maybe regained, and he occupy such a po-
sition of usefulness and influence in the world
him for:—
NoItWALx, August 30, 1860.
My very first act after seven years and two months‘
confinement 1:4 to render my sincere and heartfelt
thanks to those(may I say fricnds?)who have mnnfest—
ed such a deep interest in my my case as to lead to my
release. .
I was informed that to the interest and through
the exertion of yourselfand J. A. Van an‘dt, Esq,
of your town, and Mr. Wm. D. Bishop, the Represen-
tative in Congress from Bridgeport District ; Mr.
Wm. D. Shipmsn, U. S. Judge for the district of
Conn. ; R. J. Ingersoll, Esq., NewHaven; Mr.Aber-
netha, Bridgeport; Jon. C. Loomls, Bridgeport; and
Babcock, editor of Palladium, New Haven, I am in-
debted for my release. I know-the dilculty of pro-
curing a pardon from the Government. I have suf-
fered, yes, sufi‘cred seven long and dreary years ; and
I shall try to conduct myself in the future so as to
leave no stigma upon you or each and all of you r
your efforts in my behalf; or reproach upon the P -
dent, Mr. Joe. Buchanan, for the pardon with which
he has infused me with new life. No one can ever
know the dreary blank seven years has made in my
Life.
When the heavy bolts turned upon me on a fifteen
.years‘ sentence, hope Almost deserted Inc. Vsinly
did I multiply the years by the months and weeks,
and then by the days, and think that one and anoth-
er had gone, it brought no relief, but seemed to in-
crease the depth of the despair into which I had fall-
en. Then when sickness came upon me. all alone suf-
fering from the usual confinement and anxiety of
mind, I abandoned all hope and grieved at the waste
of Life I had made. How forcibly Bulwer made
Mclnotte express my feeling—“The clcud had bro—
ken on that stormy night, and in the waste [
stand alone with heaven." No one can ever
know—yes, I would say imagine—how I felt,
when the U. S. Marshall—Mr. Bacon—sent for
me and read the pardon to me. It was unexpected,
I could not realize it, the joyful transition was too
much,—but joy seldom kills ; and gradually after I
was out inhaling the pure air of Heaven, I began to
realize that I was indeed a free man. Restore the
blind to sight, the sick who for years have
languished on a bed of suffering, to life and health ;
and they must feel slightly what the prisoner feels
after seven years of a long and dismal incarceration,
he is unexpectedly restored to the world and to the
bosom of his relations and friends. '
My pardon was read at 10 1-2 A. M., 28th ult, and
I left in the 12 1-2 train from Hartford, where I was
taken by the Clerk—Mr. Andrus.
I really cannot close without returning my thanks
to Daniel Webster, Esq., Warden; Mr. Fenton, Dep-
uty, Mr. Phelps, Chaplain, and Doctor Warner, for
the uniform kindness with which they treated me.—
I feel that I have satisfied the law, and shall hence-
forth try to secure the good opinion of all those who
have 'so generously exerted themselves in procuring
a pardon for me from the Executive, who, Ihope, will
never have cause to regret his generous clemency in
my behalf. And now allow me, before I close, to re-
turn my sincere thanks to all of my friends and ac-
quaintances of Norwalk and its vicinity, for their
kind and generous reception, which I shall always
appreciate. WALTER TAYLOR.
a.»
For the Gazette.
Wus'rron'r, July filth.
It is somewhat amusing to notice the plotting, the
squirming, and the various contortions of the differ-
ent factions oposed to the Republican Party.
These parties difi'ering entirely upon principles,
with no hope whatever of carrying out any policy,
with no motion—save the one of getting their fingers
into the National Treasury—ate Consoling them-
selves with the idea that they ciln unite their speck-
led and pie-bald forces, and then prevent the election
of Lincoln by the people! “Black spirits and white,
mingle, mingle, mingle!" We want to see these
Breckinridgc disunionists—thesc Bell union-savers
—and the gallant. followers of Douglas—bring their
forces into line. Falstad‘s company at Shrewsbury
would be nothing in comparison to them. Only pic-
ture to yourself the union-savers Hunt, Brooks and
Brooks in the loving embrace of Yancey and Keit ;
could anything be made more sublime ? Let us mark
well the spectacle ; the like has never been witness-i
ed, It‘is an old adage “that-men are known by the‘
company they keep ;” yet we did not expect to see
.such union-saving pn-pxcnumcnas the brothers
Brooks and Hunt of New York, who have done noth-
ing the last few years but preach against sac-nonn-
isx—wilo have claimed to represent the only “Na~
tional Party," so soon unitingwith Keit and Yancy,
men whose whole lives have been devoted to disun—
ion, and who are the very extremes of fire-eaters.—
Look at the action of the Bell and Breckinridge
leaders in New Jersey, who have been following the
counsels of Brooks and Hunt, and then ask yourself
the question if the reputation 0 these gentlemen
for Union-Saving is not somewhat compromised.—
Thlhk of it! union-savers attaching themselves to
the only party comp‘rsing the. ' only men that have
ever threatened to dissolve the Union 1 1 We recol-
lect of seein once upon a door of a Mock Auction
Auction ests lishnlent a card. with the words print-
ed upon it in large letters, "Beware of Mock Anc-
tions ;“ the a motion is intended for the Union-
Savers of New 'ork, and the New York Express. L.
The Census.
The returns from the census now being to-
ken come in slowly, and the resultsare made
public only in patches and fragments. It is
stated that more complete returns have been
received from Connecticut than from an
other State, and that the results show a big
degreeof prosperty, especially in the manu-
factoring towns and cities. _It is believed
that Connecticut will show a much renter
increase since 1850 than any other stern
State. We have already mentioned the re-
markable increase in Meriden and some other
towns. The present census indicates that
the population of Waterbury City is over
8,000, and that the Town numbers over 10,-
000; an increase of 100 per cent. in ten years.
Winchester shows it population of 3,550
against 2.199 in 1850, a gain of 1,371, or about
00 per cent. On the other hand, some agri-
cultural towns show a marked decrease.—
Barkllampstcd loses 244 in the ten years,
now having a population of 1,280 only, and
other towns show greater losses. On the
whole, we have reason to believe that the in-
crease in Connecticut will be so great asto se-
cure to the State her present number of Rep.
resentativcs‘ in Congress.
Maine has gained only about 20,000 in
population since 1850, having now about
600,000. Portland Biddeford,LcwistonRock-
land, Bangor and Calais have made consider-
able gains, but nearly all the villages and a
vast majority of the agricultural towns are
either at a standstill, or exhibit a decrease.
New Hampshire shows a decrease in
a majority of the country towns, and a
little increase in the larger places. It is not
believed that the a gregatc population of the
State has increase much, if any, since 1850.
Massachusetts, also, will show little in-
crease and there is a probability that she will
lose a Member of' Congress. Boston is ex-
pected to show 180,000 inhabitants, and the
cities and towns in its vicinity, the manufac-
turing towns throughout the fate, and most
of those aecommo ated by Railroads, will
show an increase, while the agricultural
towns often have decreased in pa elation.
The Eastern cities show considerable in-
crease. Baltimore appears to have over 230,
000 inhabitants, in gain of 50,946. Philadel-
phia is put down by the North American, on
information thered from the census marsh-
al over 650, , an increase of 242,000! This
increase alone is more than the entire popu-
lation of any other city-in the Unlon, except
New York. 01 the population of the metro-
polis we have no reliable data as yet.
Cincinnati, to our surprise, is stated to have
only 180,000 inhabitants. In 1850 there were
115,438, and in 1854, b a local census, 160,—
186. Of Chicago, St. ouis and the other
western cities, .we have no doubt that the pop—
ulation of the Western States has increased
so largely as to produce reat changesin the
relative political power 0 the older and more
newly settled States. We may expect the
Western States to gain many Members of”
Congress, which. the East and South will
lose. The importance of these changes in
their bearing upon the political issues which
now agitate the country can hardly be over-
estimateilr-Palkidz‘ima.
- «QwI
ACCORDING To THE Cnrzsus—Populatim
of the town, 7,240; native born, 5,951 - for-
eign born, 1,198; colored, 91; males, 3,544 ' fe-
males, 3,093. Population of the town as
census, 5,965; Betllel set off, 1,860; increme—
in ten years, 3,135. Number of deaths, a}:
native born, 82; foreign ham, 9; colored, 2;
males, 54; females, 37. Number of dwelling
houses; 1,325; number of families, 1 598‘;
number that cannot read and write, (all br-
eign) 104; numberot‘horses,‘670; cows, 1,440;
okc of oxen, 242. The oldest inhabitant is
Irs. Carrington, of the South Centre District
as his nature and abilities abundantly qualify
I
()ftlieNorwalk Union School District Committee,
. elected Julie 14, 1859, for the year they were. in ollicc.
School receipts and Tcachcrs‘ salaries, quarter eliil-_
ing J lilA'
Paid by Treasurer left unpaid by last Conl-
mittcc ten Notes at Bank, . __ $915 00
Same to If. ll. Gibbs, $20 is!
“ A. ll. (.‘amp. , iIil :10
“ L. L. Camp, \ _ kl .18
" I). M. Plait, "1' z:
.. . . ,
.l. 11.1’unylnun, . 79 55
Paid Interest on permanent Debt, 922 Ct:
“ insurance to May 1, 1861. 133213 (2%,,
~ administration, the smallness of the dose,
Enron-r
27,
1860, not included.
Amount of Treasurer's Notes in Bank,
“ of School Bills considered w
00d, i
A5“. of School Bills due from ' Select-
and of Visitors 9 73
Aginof Cash in Treasurer‘s hands, 16 95 618 78
Tom rary indebtedness at date of '
region, - 1,681 2"!
Permanent “ “ “ “' 8,1“) (I)
Dist.
0110. R. CHOLWFLL,
Com.
WM. 8. LOCKWOOD,
l
REPORT Dunn, of Norwalk Union School District
Committee, elected June 14, 1859, leaving out all ex-
tending expenscs, and reputing only what belongs to
carrying on the School, for the year, to April 81,1880.
Paid out Teachers‘ Salaries 8,485 (I)
“ Janitor, ’ 199 92
“ Coal 80 21
" Incidental Expenses including Char-
coal, Brooms, &c., Clean 1: Union School
House, Janitor at Branch 0. 1 White-
washing, Printing, the, the“ do, 223 '14 3393 8‘!
h FBIIIITRA 1 548 43
. fr Sc 00 S. .
Received am " Fund Money, 1,724 30
.. .. “ BosrdofSelect-
20d 33
men and School Visitors as a board,
Buckeyes-1.3151001 Bills considered1
ood .
Flgm CTSb in hands of S. E. Olmstead,
Esq., Treasurer,
Balance to Cr. of School,
GEO. R. CHOLWBLL,
WM. 8. LOCKWOOD,
7500
var-5
-—‘403589
4202
Dist.
Rates oanition per Quarter of 11 weeks :
Com.
July 11’, 1860.
1st PriImsry,
at
Hlflwfluwwi‘fl
Intermediate,
rammsr,
High School, _
Classical Department Extra.
55 u A10"
Draw and Painting,
Bran h
c o. 1,
Cost ofGrading Union School Ground to the
District, .
W
once:- Brim—Order No. 11'].
The following programme of daily duties is hereby
prescribed by the Commanding Ofllcer, for the Gov-
ernment of Camp Putnam :
1. Reveille at sunrisemhen the Companies will fall
in for roll-call. by Flilrst Se eants‘ 9t wcfipl b31133:
t n minutes after t e morn ngrepo -
e?! to the misled Inspector, and y him to the Com-
1 cer.
mafiglggning Drill, from 6 to 7A. M. .All.ofllcers
will be present, unless excused or on other duty.
3. Peas upon a trencher at 7 1-2 A. M., when the
Companies will fall in for roll-call by First Sergeants
omcers resent, immediately after they will march
tol?’§i;rg?§ila call at 8.3) A. M., when the sick will
be mustered by First Sergeants, and conducted to
the Sn on’s tent.
5. 63:11 mounting at 9 A. M.; a call will be sound-
ed at 8.8), when the men armed for guard. will turn
out on their (.70de8! for inspectionby Fiist
Sergeants, snperint ,ed by an client of each Com-
y. Ten minutes after, a call 'will be sounded for
the detachments to be marched to the regimental
parade by First Sergeants. Each detachments will
take post on the lclf|t gdtpgdonedtba; 1:52??ng in
o no er,armsso e an o .-
31: ard will be turned ofi‘ under thedirection of
the e imental Staff Oflcer. ‘
6. Dr 11 from 10 to 11.3) A. M,
7. Roast Beef at 12.1!) P.‘M., when the Com fee
will fall in for roll-call by First Sergeants filcers
preéent; immediatel after-til will march to dinner.
8. Afternoon Drill om 2 to .WP. M.
9. Evening Drill from 5 to 6 P. M.
10. Retreat at sundown. when there will he aDress
Parade. Twenty minutes before, a signal will be
sounded for the music to assemble on the pande,and
each Com to turn out under arms on its own
rude. forro I call and inspection by its officers.—
Taen minutes after that sign“, the Anni-run 5 CALL
will be lven when the aptains will march their
Coin es (the band playing) to the regimental pa~
rode where the w »- take positions in tbs order of
battle arms 0 and at rest. The e willbe
' laid down in Arm Ber-Iguana. The
23:21“: ted as be fired at sundown, at the report.
' will be lowered. , .
“£1330 3.1:? I, when the Conpsnieswill fail in
for roll-coll by First oer. nt. A4:
Serguts' on
officers are ex ed to in cup at tam”
fgragxlfinléuirfiie: all lights, rosy: in ”I13 tent ofthc
Common ing t'Igl‘IOS. GUYEIR, Idior General.
LEVI Woonnonsu, Division Inspector.
——-————o~v¢.>¢
At Home Again.
E. T. Whitney would inform his friends, and the.
Public, that he is again ready for busines, recruited
in health, and better able to serve them than ever.
As the season for out door views is about. over,“
will be his aim, to give personal attention to the
wants of his patrons for Portraits, and assures all
who favor him with a call. entire satisfaction.
He has a variety of very beautiful water and Coast
views, which will soon be in readiness for the Ster-
oscopo. ‘
——————Oo<.» ”—-
Sermon Pic NHL—C. M. Selleck's School with ins
vited guests numbering about 90 persons, went to
Long Island, on a Pic Nic, on Thursday last.
“WP—- ’
W The Hudson River Institute, we notice, com-
mences its full term on the 14th of September. - We
are pleased to hear of its continued prosperity. We
would invite the attention of our readers to the claims
of this institution. SeeIadvertisent in another col-
umu.
fi'Wliat do the
Vermifuge, prepared
8 888888888 .
9
S
1
«.poo—fl
Physicians say of M’Lane‘s
by Fleming Br _Lis-
ten to the testimony of an emmentphysicmn
in favor of M’Lane‘s Vermifhge,‘ which isnow
universally acknowledged to be the best m
use; even members of the medical faculty
(who are so often opposed to the use of put-
ent medicines,) cannot withhold the approval
of this invaluable renter y: ' _ -
LIND, Stark Co., Ohio. Jan. 8, 1849.
l have used Dr. M’Lane’s Worm Specific,
prepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
in my private practice, and am prepared to
say that the unparalleled success With which
Ihave prescribed its use, both for elliIdren
and adults, induces me to say the most in its
favor of any specific or patent medicine ever
before brought to my notice. The mode 05'
an
the certainty of its efflcatiousefi‘ccts, give it in
my opinion, a decided advantage over any
other medicine of the kind before the public.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for D3.
M’LANE‘S CELEBRATE!) VWUGE, manil-
factored by FLEMING Buns, of Pittsburgh,
Pa. All other vermifu s in comparison are
worthless. Dr. M’Lane s celebrated Vermi-
fnge, also his celebrated Liver Pills can now.
be had at all res ctable drug stores. None
genuine trillion} t aignaturle‘lofm"
ING Bnos.
W
“st int- AND I’m. no you soon.”
l
CLEANED THE SYSTEM ANDP URI-
PY m BLOOD.
tren th secured by the use of the great
Health allaspiring sand summer medicine.
. DR. LANGLEY’S .
. Boot and lei-b litters,
Sana rilla, Wild Cherry. Yellow
begin; reigns, mmughumrl Rhubarb, Han-
draké, Dandelion, etc. all 0 which re so compoun-
ded as to act in concert, on
luau.
‘cTtliglinilttcrs continue to be the most standard
populsr and reliable medicine ever discovered for the
cure of liver com taint and all their attendants;
anndice in its varibns forms, homers! whether of
lood or skin ; all billions diseases and on] stomach ;.
d spepsls costivsncss, female w on and every
(1 sense arising from indigestioii or sedentary habits
of life; headache. dizziness, lies, heartburn, pain.
in the side, bowel. or back; ulenc , lobe of appo-
tite and every kindred complaint aris ng
purities ofthe blood; diseased liver or disc .
stomach, of which every person is more or leusnb-
to is climate. ‘
”The gent oftliis medicine is most wonderful-it
acts directly upon the bowcls and blood, by removing
all obstructions from the internal organs, stimulatin
them into healthy action, renovatin the fountains 0
life. purifyin the blood, cleansing from all burners
and ceasing to course anew through every pm 0
the body; restoring the invalid to health and insem-
nedii'l as and as cents per bottle. Sold by doslers in
e here. - ,
medic use a m to J. 0. LANGLEY or GEO. g5
assist A alum in «ad ~
from impu-,
ranted
1|
1|
\
gained the opnlurity that. Wood‘s Ilair R1
now has, _
innumerable fashionable tmlcts, and t
wherever they have tested it, pronounce it
article. They find. where thc "llll‘irl tllinntbsl. it
creates a fresh growth—that it fully rcstorcle veg-
etable powers of the roots on the llennde
infallible, none has ever given the satisfifin p01-
snlvcs and removes dandruff, prevents 'ray
tores the hair to its original color w leu
has actually supcrvenedI gives a rich lnstrc
the softness and flexibility of silk to u... 1
keeps it always luxuriant. healthy and ill
boxes 25cents; 5 boxes :1. See advertise
3d page. Knapp & Lynes, Agents for Now
{only child of Nelson and
formerly of
LIFE Members and others entitled
by leavi
posito
the un enigned
Woon‘s HAla stromrlvE.—Among an;
rations for the Hair that have. been intr
t .
refill:
min-
cal (if
edit-s,
serieu
is Restorative has passed the
slaces,
it dis.
s, res-
iyness
hparts
, and"
'Vlgor.
Kilt,
nd causes the fibers to shoot. forth anew—t
New York 7
Sold by all respectable Druggists.
Re pairs to Heater, ‘ . . ._.
“ Painting school house, out bulldillgFr‘Wrfi’g .13 '—' .4.»- Y. i
:: hégfi'gfhdgefogigpfllrsr 30 38 ' WThc peculiarities of the female con tion,
.. E; H. swig... p " 1'9 2:: ,and the various trials to which the sex is s retell,
" ‘0 atefllm'y til Dlmt‘flllr “8 ti’ 1'18 08 demand an occasional recourse to stimulan It is
H Win. 0. Street do 00., _ 17 7:7 important, however, that thcse shall beefs mless
“ SI. 8'. 1:. Curtis, I10 5‘3 nature, and at the same time accomplish tlmlred
:: 833,129,; kg‘kwood & C0" ‘3 1,: end. Hostetter‘s celebrated Stomach Bittc h the
u Jas. inney, sniidries, ' 15 38 very article. Its effects inoll cases of ‘det no
“ f3! Letterg “I!!! directions. 32 00 almost magical. It restores the tone of the five
,, gflzstl-mg‘ 131 g organs, infuses fresh-vitality into the whole fem. -
To Allen 3183:}; l 93:; 852 and gives that cheerful to the temperament, is
EM”. ° °° ' 3’ ' ‘ the most valuable of feminine attractions. pro—
erati Scholars, 8 00
u 11323., ton“ ks, m 05 prietors reelaattered fromIthe rooms: .9.
Cash mi 1133;191- gf‘; Esoaspereri :3 33 most prominent of themedical gentleme the
.. fig,{‘g%nbbe‘1’r, Bill timid?" ' 2 28 Union have bestowed enconlnms upon the ten,
To balance. 17 61 the virtues of which they have frequentlyt m _ . .
' 0 09’: 80 acknowledged. There are numerous count-hot. , ' .
;__ fered for sale, .11 of which are de'stitntopf vi , and . .
‘ITRA. ' ' e s stem -
Received by Treaslg'e; from EdWi“ ROFL 37 85 positively mtg]. y ' ’
Collector “
From W. R: Nash, Collfictol'r 1 ,3: g HOPE.
“ Treasurer of School Fund Money. 1.134 36 Poetry of Physio.
“ Selectmen and Wynne". 6&5) 33 Let the sick to Herrick 07
‘~ Treasurer INIIIIte II .. a .300 00 Who’dbe ill, I’d like to w.
. . .. .. w (I) Such cures his Pills do 9,
who, llovelyi' smiles shall deck the bro
ere g oom ness is run t now.
m And hopes anew shall wpge. ~
Herrick matchless Pills startle the MI"
2,2“ 00 their cures. This is the season to use than.
DIED.
.wm ....................... . ..............................
In Not-walk. on Thursds ,Jnne 80th. Frank ‘
o t Ryschel Hubbell,
in n
h, 15 days, ..
In Norwalk lily 27th, Wm. Elmore, aged 45
New 'ork.
American Bible Boci
“Bible Society Record,", can be sn
their names at the Nor-w
( lleck & Co’s Book Store),~m.
monthly meeting of the
walk and vicinity Bible Socieiy will be
Tuesday, mg. 7, 12 o’clock . M, at C .
Hubbel ’s 0 cc. > . .
32 R. 1:. Diesel,
nmsnm MAI '
THIS School for Young Ladies will
open on the 19th of September.
lars at the Bookstores. , .
The regn ar
mas. L. A. SMITH,
Aim.
HAT very eligible Building Lot, sltd'lte I
on France street, in the town of. No:
walk, containing about two acres ofsln
with the buildings thereon, and he ' ‘ i
the Betsy Church pro rty, will be 0
for sale at Public Anct on, by the Rector
Wardens of St. Paul’s Church, on Sat
the 18th day of August, 1860, at 3 o’cloc
ternoon, on - the premises. Terms
known at the time of sale-
Norwalk, August 0th, 1800.
$100 REWAR . 1..
STOLE
From the stable of the subscriber, on
day night, the 3151; of July one '
largo Sorrel nos-so
white face, switch tail, onevwhite, hind. _
cribber andv'interferes. Also a LEA
TOP BUGGY, blue cloth-lining, loath
.ered cushions; .1 new plated Harness;
double Harness- 1 sett old single R
1 Badger Skin Robe, with cloth lining
itation of Leopard Skin; and 2 Wolf
Fifty deltIars reward wilIllbe “id 1'
recove o , the pro ert an .. qgt .93..-
tectihnrznd convictign o’f’thectligtni
Norma,- Ct..Aug.,lst, 1800. ‘
30”! 1'03 I‘ll. -
HE subscriber offers for sale on 'm e-
' rate terms, a good and. gentle ,
Horse, kind in "harness, and may be .
by ladies or children, and" is also’well 5;- -
lated for Farm work. ‘ ‘ -
1t* ' 'H. M. PROWI
Donation forty. * _
A DONATION Party will he give ,
Jacob Jennings, at his residence,
that of George W. Jennings, on Wedn
and Thursday afternoons and ev
the present week. It is known to many at
Mr. Jennings has been entirely inc-pact _
from labor for the past year, b reason as.
oralch stroke, and is depen out upon
' dsssistanceof hind-tendinitis) _.
“any assistance, however inconsiden ’
be thankfully received.
THE FALL STYL
SILK HAT
_ , willbéieaay‘Saturday
Am: A ‘
CURTIS,.tbe no: ’ L
1
Corner Store Lynes’ Block.
Till: ALLIS Hausa,
(formerly Union House.)
Opposite N. Y. & N. H. Depot, in Colo I
New Haven, Conn. ‘
L. P. ALLIS, PBOPRIE’IDB.
Skirts, Hoop Ski
Steel 800p Skirts,
HEAPER than ever, rethiled sclessI n .
wholesale prices. II am now in a
superior article, somethin new, w I" .
not'be purchased in mar e and on
will last a Lady one year,( will 11
them six months.) My reputation:for .-
king a good Skirt is too well known 'to cd
an comment. Skirts made to fit the w
er, whether the person is 18 inches flog
the waist, or 40. I have made. man ‘s ,
and never failed to please. Ill shit ‘ Skins
made over and old ones repaired to be goal
as new. Notice, 12 springs for 50 cents, 5
for 75 cents, 20 for $1, die. I will notb! _
dersold in a good article. Ladies please ,
and examine. Office 3d house cast of Past
0 So tl'Norwalk. ’
fllcc, u l\ J. C. sanl I
The findson liver 1am
CmvsnAcx, Com nan Co, N. I,
I I AVIN G en ed in the Musical Depart-
ment in col’ilungection with Prof. Martin,
the celebrated vocalist, who
teacher in Mrs. Willnrd's
Seminary, can offer to those desiring vocal”
culture, advantages hitherto , , —
Twelve instructors in the, other depaflmcl
$40 per term of 14 weeks. Fall term 0 . ,
Se tember 14th. . _ .
Ladies desiring to teach—:furnlshed silho-
tions. . ~ ‘ '
For Catalogues, add
an.
Madam Stepllani,
was for five years a
rose ‘
A. FLACK A. M.
PRINCIPAL.
2mv13
PHIENIX LOOKING-GLASS I
AND
Picture Frame Manufaotory;
No. 215 Center st, MdY. ‘
la - assortment ofevc .
Lorfiking-Glasses. andwmdurfi .
always on hand, lunacy and, .
, Walnut. Oak, Maple,
fixfwgifi’sud Bell Moldings. fie,
. . M'rrors, Ovals fol-Pb
3:111:33)? [grdelrs solicited. Goodman
. Y
gacked and Silifilped to any part-oft“ Unit-.0
as. ~ I
HORACE V. SIGLER, Agent.
‘of
l
tatcs and Can
2mv13
Ayer’s Cherry Pastor-1'
aged 91.—D¢mbury Jefenom‘an.
l GOODMAN o 00., Boston.
1
Norwalk Chronicler