as
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“fp- 1,“ l The Maine Election. The New York Ratification Meeting: ll.\nItIsuII'IroII, Pm, Sept '7, 1800. I NEWS ITEMS. "um" up; ,mp I‘m. no You coon." l Boardina, ‘ ylease to take Notice_
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P.—
Effort, Tuesday, Sept.
18, 1860.
TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
of Illinois.
REPUBLICA
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
of Maine.
’ o _______—__———-
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At {CBAUNCEY ECLEVELANP. 9f Hampton.
Large lROGER S. BALDWIN, of New Hayrin.
Fm: District-SAMUEL AUSTIN, of snare (. .
Second “ —— NJAMIN DOUGLAS. of MITddletow n
Third “ -—AUGUSTUS BRANDEGEEEL. London
“ ~FREDERICK WOOD, of Bridgeport.
M”. .....
“ Whole Lincoln ?"—— Oswego Palladium.
“ Theablest lawyer in Illinois, and the smartest
i ‘ - ' Union ' an earnest and honest
Btumpspeaker m mebat he professes, and who will
ieves w .
might: Will“. he undertakes, "—Senalor Douglas.
Republican Meeting at Westpont.
O. S. FERRY and WALES FRENCH
will speak at Betts’ Hall on Friday evenina.
In ’56 Mr. French spoke at the same place,
with Mr. Brooks of the Express, at. a Union
Meeting in behalf of Mr. Fillmore. He is
an earnest and honest man, and it is not sin-
gular that he should advocate the cause of
I“Honesl Old Abe," as do thousands of those
who ardently supported Mr. Fillmore in 1856.
0‘...
THE WIDE AWAKES.
The regular meeting for business and drill
will beheld this Tuesday evening, at 7 1—2
o’clock. New members received. A new
supply of uniforms is expected, and persons
wishng them are requested to hand in their
names immediately. “ First come, first
served.” A full attendance is very desirable,
to act on invitationsto attend the Republican
Ratification Meeting in Westport, Friday
night, and to participate in the National
Wide Awake Demonstration in New York,
October 3d.
.<.ps
UNION SCHOOL.
This institution, which has just entered
upon its Winter session, under the Superin-
tendency of Mr. Knowlton, a graduate of
Yale, and a winner of her highest academic
honors, is, we trust, destined not only to
maintain its former high reputation, but also
to prove, in its conduct and management,
more acceptable than ever to its patrons.
Nearly, if not,quite all the objections which
have ever been urged against this School
have originated in its expend-renew. The cost
has been deemed by very many of our best
citizens, to be far beyond what the require-
ments of the town should Warrant. With
this objection in full view, the Committee
have sought in their present arrangements,
whilethey will maintain the standing of the
School, and reduce the expenditures so as
that it shall be self-sustaining" To this end,
Mr. Knowlton has assumed the double duty
of Classical Teacher and General Superin-
tendent, thus dispensing with the salary of
the additional teacher. Mr. K. has had much
experience in the higher as well as more
commOn English branches and those ac-
quainted with his qualifications pronounce
' the School most fortunate in being placed un-
der the control of so high and competent a
.- head. His assistant, Miss Andrews, is a na-
tive of Westport, a lady of fine culture, and
,_ mnplished as a teacher of English, French
and Drawing. The subordinate departments
remain as heretofore,webelieve. The School
having thus re-opcncd under such favorable
auspices, with its expenses very materially
lessened, we hope to see its popularity and
usefulness greatly augmented.
' Of Mr. Camp, the late Superintendent,who
entered his resignation for the purpose of re-
turning to the “ old ancestral farm,” and man-
aging its cultivation, we cannot part compa-
ny with him without an expression of the
very general esteem in which he was held by
our citizens. His bland and courteous uran-
ners and personal worth will Inake him hosts
of friends wherever he may go, and while
we regret his departure, we can but rejoice
that he has reached before us that bright
goal for which through many a weary mid-
night hour, with throbbing pulse and aching
brain, we have so ardentlylonged and sighed
-—the highest hope of our most exalted am-
bition—tire acme of life’s felicities as regards
occupation—that of becoming a plain country
firmer! While we rejoice at friend Camp’s
good fortune, a feeling of sadness creeps over
us that the fruition of our hopes and ideals
is yet so far distant in the dim future that we
can’t even descry their faintest outlines.
a.»
"Black” Republican ——One Of the Inost
common divertisements of the Democracy is
to call names, and nothing is so delectable to
them as “black.” Well,we are not of those
who confess judgment by feeling had over it.
These same croakers used to call our noble
and gifted HARRY CLAY a black-leg, a black
villain, murderer,&c.,and shall we now turn
him spaniels, and kiss the hands that have
laid these blows upon our backs ? If being
soared will make men while. we do think the
shame are entitled to the appellation of pale
‘ democrats.
. _,., ....._.._,,_,__ ._.
FOUND DEAD—The body of Alvin Fisher,
a man aged about 50 and partially insane,
who has lived alone in Silver Mine District,
' was found on Friday morning last, lying on
the floor of his house. The neighbors hav-
ing missed him since the Friday previous,and
supposing all was not right, forced an en-
trance and found him as described. It ap-
peared in evidence that he had eaten toad-
stools supposing them to be mushrooms, and
had complained of severe diarrhoea in con-
sequence, from which it is supposed he died,
- and the jury of inquest so found.
v<.>ov—-
VVEETPDRT.——Bislrop WILLIAMS, has ap-
pointed Wednesday of this week at 10 o‘clock
A. M. as the time when he will lay the cor-
ner stone of Church of the Holy Trinity, now
being erected under the auspices of R. H.
Winslow.
.<.>.
H” Our friend John B. Knapp is to have
one of “Bolles’ Patent Stone Diggers” at the
Fair at Danbur ' next week, which will give
. .our farmers an opportunity ofsccing it WOi‘k.
‘<.>¢
--TIIE NATIONAL WIDE AWAKE DEMON-
‘s’rnaiu‘lON—The New Haven "Wide Awake
'Clubarc making extensive preparations to
attend the Wide Awake Demonstration to
be held in New York on the night of Oct. 3d.
‘They have engaged an excursion train to
carry one thousand persons, to leave New
Haven at 1 o’clock, p. m., and return in the
morning after the parade.
.<.-.._____
-NEw LUMBER YARD—Messrs. 'l‘olles .1:
Ely have started a new Lumber Yard, with
a general stock of Builders’ Materials, at
South Norwalk. See their adv.
WNorthrop has refitted his Saloon for
the Winter campaign. See adv.
O
last year was 11,843. The towns yet lobe
heard from will increase Washburnc’s ma-
jority.
The Congressmen all Republican of course
' ——:unl all new Incmlwrs.
The Senate consists of 531 members, and is
l‘mauimously Republican. The last House
Consistcd of 11!) Republicans and :32 Demo-
but
crats. This was thought hard to beat;
there are probably not over 25 Democrat-‘5
elected llIis year. Whole counties send a
unanimously Republican delegation to the
Legislature. Ilampdcn the home of Hamlin,
gave last year 319 Republican to 214 Demo-
cratic votes. This year, Washburn, 368,
Smart 187, Barnes 3, showinga large Repub-
lican increase and a Democratic falling off.—
A great Republican jubilee took place at
Banger, on the night of the election day.—
The Governor elect, and Hannibal Ham-
lin, were brought in cl at arm's, and,of course
their presence wrought the enthusiasm up to
fever heat. In answer to loud calls, they
both made short speeches of congratulation ;
and when Mr. Hamlin rose, it seemed as if
the Wide-Awakes would'take the roof off the
building with their long-continued cheers.
Hauling up our friend Woodford who had
been stumping the State, he remarked that
his young friend from New York had learn-
cd his speech and he would introduce him to
the audience as his oracle. Woodford had
spoken at eleven places during his six days’
canvass in the state, but nevertheless was
compelled to 'talk to them in a speech of - an
hour and a half; although he made repeated
efforts to stop. .
.‘.>.
VERMONT.
The vote for Governor of the entire State
18,000. The remaining towns will add some
2,500 to 3,000 to this,making Gov. Fairbank’s
majority about 21,000. Less than three—
f‘ourth of the vote has been polled.
try to bring out their reserves on the 0th of
November. If a. full votc shall then be poll-
ed, Lincoln‘s majority will fall but little short
of Forty Thousand.
«so»
“ A Good Man." ,
Ex-Gov. Thomas H. Seymour in his speech
at the BillEaton-Breckenridge Convention
in New Haven on Wednesday last is reported
He also asserted his conviction that the 019C"
of Lincoln was no cause of secession on the
part of the South. Chepultepec is a pretty
sensible fellow.
~‘.>’
What does it Mean '?——We notice the
last Bridgeport. Farmer has the Breckinridge
ticket taken down from its masthead! A
fact to which our attention has been called by
several of the Norwalk faithful,who feel con-
cerned about the matter. The Farmer hav-
ing put it’s hand to the plough, must notlook
back. We hope its fears have not been
wrought upon by those pugnacious Douglas
men who threaten to start a Douglas paper
in opposition to the Farmer.
.-.>.
Daubury.—An alarm of fire was raised
early on Sunday morning in consequence of
a steam whistle getting upa blow on its own
private account, the untimely noise leading
the reverent townspeople to believe the fac-
tory on fire. '
A sad fizzle was enacted on Saturday in
an effort to erect a Broken-bridge or Breck-
iuridgc pole, in front ofone of those places
where Democracy retails at three cents a
glass. Only seccnloon could be mustered in
’the procession, although they had a good
band of music.
The town is all in a bustle preparatory to
the Agricultural Fair, which opens next
week Tuesday. Alargc field is to be en-
closcd by a high board fence, after the uran-
ncr of the State Fair.
The Times comes out with arrow head and
other typographical improvements. Glad to
note its symptoms of prosperity. Hope it
will be blessed to its conversion from the
wicked ways of the Democracy.
Rev. G. M. Stone will be ordained pastor
over the Second Baptist Church, on Wednes—
day. ‘
_ -.. __ —‘.~¢.>.._—..._.__.
11%“ We have received a communication
describing unheard-of barba-rities, which the
writer claims to be daily perpetrated upon
some poor .lrorse; but as the writer with-
holds his narnc from us, we have no guaran-
tee of his good faith and of course decline its
publication.
.-.-.._____
W The Troy, N. Y., papers chronicle the
death of Nathan Dauehy, who was born in
Ridgcfield, in the year 1772,'and at the time
of his disease was in his 88th year. He set-
tled in Troy in 1807, in the mercantile busi-
ness, conducting the same successfully for
about twenty years, then transferrihg his in-
terest to his son. He was an honorable mer-
chant, II useful citizen, and his loss is deeply
felt in the community where he lived His
estate of $450,000 is dividedbetwecn his sons
George and Charles, after the payment of all
claims against it.. Mr. Dauchy lrasleit rela-
tives still living in Ridgeiield.
___..__...‘.>.
W“ Apples are selling in Middletown for
halfa dollar a barrel, and up the North Riv-
er for 25 cents, while all the old cider mills
in the county are being “greased up," ready
for action. Hope our savans may be able to
get a little of the purejm’w this year, as it
will hardly pay to I 'atcr it.
-—-_.—4 . ‘.>...
1,61?“ A grand Wide Awake Celebration
came oll'in Albany last Tuesday night, in
which the Clubs of all the neighboring towns
participated. Four (homand Wide Awakes
were in the procession. '
4"».
magnificent Carpets. Give him a call.
-—o . 4.». .__._..._
[Kg—“Cram NORTIIROP speaks at I'Iadison
on Friday night.
«Q.»
IQ: The Republicans of New Haven Fri—
day, elected their ticket for Assessors and
Board of Relief by majorities ranging from
100 to 147 in a vote of 2,190.
—--o c<..uo-———-———
A VETERAN GONE—Rev. Dr. Abel Mc-
Ewen, oflzlre lst Cong. Church of New Lorr-
don, dicd in that city on Friday the 7th, aged
80. He graduated at Yale in 1808, a class-
mate ofJ. C,'Calhoun, and took the valrulcc-
tory away from him. He .was a distinguish-
ed 'l‘lrcoiogian and one of the Corporation of
Yale College.
—-o - ‘.>.
W‘Let a youth who stands at the bar with
a glass of liquor in his hand, consider which
hcluul better throw away, the liquor or him-
self.
—————-o.<.>—~ o———-—--
13“ We clip the following from the New
Haven Journal:—
Cyrus Northrop, recently of this city, and
now ofNorwalk,is actively engaged in stump-
for Lincoln, and he makes an excellent im-
pression wherever he. goes. The Stamford
Advocate, in reportinghis meecting at Green-
says :
“Tire speech was one of unusual ability,
and was listened to attentively throughout.—
At its close the orator was almost overwhelm-
ed by a slrowerof boquets."
N.»o—————
Boylston, Mass, where he belongs, last week.
except 45 small townships sums up over.
The Re— .
publicans owe it to themselves and the coun- ,
to have used the following language “ Mr.;
Lincoln is not a bad man—he 1'3 0. good man,
though I should regret to see him elected?“
'cuit, ice creams," and cOnlectionerics.
‘ favor of the Southern
{1’5“ Gruman is out with a Full stock of
1%”.l'olnr.B. Gough was welcomed i in-
New York on Thursday night, and we can
assure the reader that. is was reallya lremend- .
ous affair. The attendance is variously sla-
ted at from 20,000 to 40,000, and it was made
up of the most inlelligcnlquul hour-st. men
in New York. Wide Awake processions
filled Broadway and the lid and 41b Avenues
all the evening, on theirmarch lo the meeting
and a number of out side stands for speakers
were surrounded by thousands upon thou—
sands. Even the Herald speaks ol‘ it as a
“monsterInccling“——a trcmcndous gathering"
—and regards it evidently as the greatest of-
fair oflhe. kind ever witnessed in the City.
It was presided over by Pelatialr Peril, Esq,
the President of the New York Chamber of
Commerce. The Times says of it:—
“One of the most stupendous political gath-
erings ever seen In the city took placein and
around Cooper Institute last evening on the
occasron of the Republican ratification 'of
State and National nominations. There was
not room In the large hall for another auditor,
and the -Wrde Awake procession numbered
several thousands. Mr, Pelatiah Peril. presi-
ded at the mectmg, and addresses were. made
by the Presrdent, Mr. James O. Putnam,
1 . h vs . 7
Hon. (.aIl Sclrurz, of W Isconsrn, and W. E.
Dodge. The appearanceof Mr. Putnam—
who was elected State Senator by the Ameri-
cans—and of MI‘.Dodgc, who presided at a
late Belfand Everett meeting in this city,
were srqulIcant of the recent powerful addi-
tions to the Republican party. The speech
of MI‘.Schurz \ 'as an able review of‘thc posi-
tron of Mr. Douglas, and he handled the Lil-
tle.GIant wrthout gloves. The subsequent
“Title A\ 'ake procession, with the thousand
torches, numerous bands of music, uniforms,
mrhtal‘y (Il‘lll, pyrotechnics and general cn-
thusrasm, surpassed in novelty any demon-
stratron of the land ever seen in the cit y.“
Oer. Schurz's speech we .can only say,
that in masterly ability we never heard an y-
thing to,c,\:cel it, and advise all our readers,
without distinction of party, to read it, mere-
ly as aproduction of genius. With the. ex-
ception, perhaps of Kossuth, we look upon
this young German as the most wonderful
man living, intlrc use of words and the coin—
age of sentiments.
birth, yet the. whole. field of English Litera-
ture and belles lcttrcs is at his commaml.‘
.--»- —-»——o-~n.>~ . .— ——————————
Altlrough of foreign.
CHILDREN‘S Faun—The Festival and Fair;
in aid of the Congregational Sabbath School, ‘
resulted in quite a substantial fund. The
scene at the Hall on “’cdncsdny afternoon,
was one of the most pleasing incidents pos-
sible to imagine. There were some three or
four hundred eager, delighted children,
crowding around the loaded tables, with glis-
tening eyes, protruding almost as far as lob-
sters’, as they charged like a battallion of
Lillipution soldiers, upon the plum cake, bis-
We
never felt more fully the force of tirese words
—“For of such is the kingdom of Heaven.”
—~———~‘0-<.'>;o-—
laECKINRIDcE STOCK GOING UP—A NEW
PLATFORM, on ONE HORN Too MANY l—One
of the most amusing scenes cvcr enacted in
this fun loving meridian, occurcd a few days
since in front of our office. A Cow, which
had become enraged was being driven thro’
the town, when in her eccentric movements
she seemed to manifest a particular spite
towards our Breckinridge friends, ' Her first
dive was at Stephen Swann’s Harness Shop;
then she espicd “ Uncle Elwood” who vanish?
ed into O‘Brien’s Saloon, (where he boldly:
jiwed the enemy,) then diving across the,
bridge, her next object of assault was our
VViltOn friend John Mooney, who was ear—
nestly jesticulating an impromptu speech in
candidate. loming
up behind Mooney unawares, she plunged
hcr horns just where the bend comes in the
knee, and lifting the captured politician high
in air who in hisdcscenl. to the ground turned
u xomcrxcl and a. half so that it. is an upset;
tlcd question whether he was not {fill/1'01“? into
a I)!!‘Il{/f(lkDClllO(:l‘:lt and Bell-evcrclt mongrel.
His escape from a broken neck was wonder-
ful; and poor Mooney must admit that this
time he took at least hro horns too much 3—-
The cow then rushed Westward, clearing the
streets of all the Breckinridge men and in—
cluding that Bell Everett man.
. o-q.b>
W The New Haven Grays have been on
visit to the City Guard of New York during
the past week. Cyrus Northrop was tele-
graphed for on Thursday to come down and
act as their orator, on the occasion of their
reception dinner at the La farge Hotel.
——o.-..~»
WDI‘. Seelcy sends us a sample of his
Hungarian Grapes, noticed in our last—‘-
Tlrey are of the same variety, we conclude,
as our native wild or Fox grape, as has the
same hard pulp, and delicious, fragrant fla-
vor, and are even more. aromatic. They
must prove a most admirable varicly for
wine.
._.._..__..<.>.
W‘Mu. FERRY speaks at New London,
this Tuesday evening, at Brooklyn on Thurs-
day night, and at \Vcsfport on Friday.
.—.“..--.—
GonEv for October, like all its predeces-
sors, is a model number. There is no other
magazine in the country comparable lo inns
all the. world knows. .
l
—-- —-—— —--,o - ~<.> . ._.__
01%“ Prof. John Taylor, the colored Ituu
bcr, Preacher,&c., is a sort of necessary in. ti—
tution. IIc desires us to state that he unites
with his other innumerable business .ac‘
Quircments that of laying out deceased per-
sons, the. - , l
”—4.-..“ ‘
ELSE“ Tire gathering at Jones‘ \Voods last
Wednesday, from all accounts, must. have
been a motley crew. Every phase of socie-
ty from the \vlriIe-cravat, blue-coal, and bull'-
vcsled gentleman, to the blue-eyed. rugged
and dciilcd loafer and sol, paid Mr. Douglas
their homage. Our friend Daskam, who
was present, pronounces the roast 0.1: excel—
lent, and says it is a Republican falsehood
that the butcher sent down to Maine for it !
__....-___..,,,......-_.__-.__._
W“ The \Vidc Awake Clubs of Norwalk
and Bridgeport are expected to be at West-
port next Friday night.
a.. . ._.__ _~_.
[1’33“ The Simon pure democracy had rathera
pleasant and agreeable time of it at the Bill-
Eaton Convention on \Vednesday. They
nominated a siruon pure electoral ticket with
Seymour and Ingersoll at. their head, and
passed resoululions inviting the Douglas men
to let. them come in to tea with them.
—————-—Ov‘.>¢*——-———
w“ A \Vide Awake Club of about fifty
members has been organized at So. Norwalk.
~——.O*-.-o r— ~——.——..
me Ye Clothed." &o.——Rcad Turk‘s new
and 23/21 poi-taut announcement to-duy.
. r.__~-...-.,_.,.._--
thodit-s still continue tobcrecovcrcd
from the Lady Elgen disaster. The entire
loss of'livcs will probably exceed three hun-
dred.
——~-—~——.o‘.>eo—-—-———'
' m” Carl Schurz will speakin New Haven
on Wednesday, Oct. 19, He can only speak
one night in the State.
__._____-_-....-........ ,_,._.. .
Ki?“ Thefirnr of Wilcox A; 00., of Mcriden .
make over 20,000 hoop skirts per week.
«3"».
ONE MORE REPUBLICAN GAIN.—Oll Satur-
day last, says the Tribune, cx-Alderman Wm.
J. Brisley of the Ninth \Vard, who has been
of late years n prominent and influential
member ofthc Mozart-Hull faction of our city
Dcmoc hey, a lirrn supporter and follower? of
“His Excellency,” and never anything but a'
J acksoniau Democrat, addressed to the May- .'
or a letter, in which he avows his determina-
tion ,to support Lincoln and I-Iamlnr and the
Republican State ticket in the present cam-
paign. .
- fate.
tics at the West—aside from this the great
desire among the lhshioi‘lablcs seems to be
the anticipated visit. ofthc Prince of “'alcs
lo the States. As we. passed through lulla-
lo We learned that u dclcgalion luul gout:
from tlr:rtcily——lre:ulcd by Millard Fillmore.
»—-lo extend an invitation lo the Prince and
suite to visit. that city. It was cxpcclcll that
the invitation was considered in a commer—
cial pointof'vlcw, and not as being extended
merely to do lhc Prince :1 pcrsonul honor.
The same courtcsics have. been extended
to him from Chicago. A delegation headed
by John chtworllr—or Long John, ushc is
more familiarly known, was to leave. Chicago
last week for that purpose. Mr. Birch, the
Banker, and also of divorce notoriety, has
extended an invitation through the delega-
tion to the Prince to accept. his hospitalities
when he visits the city. Mr. Birch hasalinc
mansion fronting on the lake, and there are
many others in the immediate vicinity, where
we think the Prince and suite could find aur-
ple accommonations, but the Prince declines
accepting offers of any kind, and only cou-
scnts to travel, or make any public demon-
stration as he ispermitted to pay his own
bills and expenses.
The important mission of Mr. \Ventworth
was effected through the invitation of the
chief grain shippers of Chicago, Montreal
and Quebec to urgelhe Prince to go as far
West as the Missouri River. Montreal al-
ready rcccivcs a great deal of grain from Chi-
cago, as does England direct. Mr. Went-
worth’s idea is to have the immediate atten-
lion of British capitalists brought to an air-
line road between Chicago and some point
on the Missouri. not above the latitude of
42°. He wishes to show the Prince. and the
Duke of New Castle :1 practical insight. of the
resources and futureofthc western country.
As we passed along on the cars, on route for
Chicago, we noticed forhundreds of miles on
the route, flaming handbills announcing that.
the great men of the East, \Vm. II. Seward,
Senator Wade, Gen. Nye, the, would speak
at Detroit on the 4th inst, and as We stopped
a short time we learned that the mectingwas
lo be held in the Rail Road depot. It was
estimated no building outside would hold the
multitude, and that the greatest preparations
were being made, thousands of dollars were
being subscribed to defray expenses. Be-
sides this, one Republican farmer has given
a fat ox, and another one a second, and a
third had offered another if needed, which
were to be roasted whole, tofeed the people.
Another farmer had given three acres of po-
tatoes, and another two acres, and so on
through the catalogue of eatables and Repub-
lican farmers. The telegraph has already
informed you ofthe meeting. A large mass
meeting was held today at Juliet, Ill., ad-
dressed by Cassius M; Clay, and Hon. F. A.
Hoofman, candidate for Lieut. Gov., and
preparations are being made for a grand
time. Alarge flat boat similar to the one
that Lincoln manned on the Kentucky River
is being fitted out from Leckport, a smart,
grow-ing town, about 4 miles up on the c. -
nal,(thc prosperity and enterprise of which
I design to speak in my next,) to go down
with a Bandof Music and a company of
\Vidc Awakcs,numbering about. 40 members,
just organized, and the citizens generally are
expectedto turn outen masse. The Republi-
cans are wide awake, even as the old adage
goes, "for travelers" We were told that at
the large mass meeting held at Springfield, :1
lbw weeks ago some onus/remit displaced the
rails about six inches, near an embankment,
so that the.train going that way, knowing
that it would loaded with hundreds of hw
man beings, might nreet with an untimely
Brrt‘the forethought .ol‘thc managers
had saved the onslaught. They had sent
hand cars in advance of the train each
way, on the. south line they found two
tics laid upon the track; these were removed
and no further damage resulted to mar the
festivities of the occasion. We think the
Republicans sure of every state north of Ma-
son and Dixon’s line, and judge from the
hostile feeling existing between the, two fac~
lions that no fusion can rcasonablybc effected
in any state west of New York. ' The ladies
are awake on this subject and declare_11_rcir‘
husbands shall vote for the right, and that
not a white handkerchief shall be left in the
drawer next November which shall not be
unfurled for LINCOLN AND VICTORY.
RAIL SPLITTER.
«Op»
How the Millk Game in the Coconut.
The Journal of Commerce (Breckenridge)
has the following:
“ TIwBrldgeportFaloner has put up tlIeBreck-
inridge and Lane ticket. The six old and
reliable Democratic papers in that State now
support“ Breckinridgc, leaving for Douglas
only llre two new papers, one in Hartford
and one in New-Haven, wlrrch have been
schismatic from their birth. As a gcnral rc-
m‘ark the Breckinridgc and Lane men in Con-
necticut compriSc the nrost substantial and
reliable as well as the largest. portion of the
Democracy of the State."
‘ The Hurt/“owl Poul (Douglas) taking every
Administration organ in the state in hand, cx-
plains how the Mills gets into the Cocoanul afi
tcr this fashion 2—,—
Biridgeport Farmer.
WM, S. POMEROY, editor of the
Former. with a salary, &c., of $1,170
and a patronage for bestows] among
friends and relatives amounting to
$1,800, making nearlv
E. P. Goodsell, Post Master of
'Bridgeth untiring and zealous
friend of \V. D. Bishop—the latter
gentleman influencing, controlling
and directing the columns of the
Bridgeport lilo-mm: with a salary
Arc, of about $3,000, and patronage
for hestowal among opponents of _
Douglas of about. $1,000, making '
about
W. D. Bishop, cx-M. C., and ex- .
Patent Office Corn, (salary $3,000)
intimate friend of the editor of the
Bridgeport Mower, now President
and heavy owner in the Naugatuck
Valley R. R. with a mail contract of
$4,000, and pension for friends as
3,000,00
Route Agents, $2,750, 6,750,00
F. J. MhNulty, clerk in Treasury
Department, intimale’ friend of .
D. Bishop, who is chief adviser of
the BridgeportJilmner, salnr ', 1,200,00
Thos. W. Warner, clerk in same
Department, friend of W. 1). Bishop.
who advises with the editor of the
Bridgeport [Mr/her salary, 1,200,00
Occasional advertising, from the .
dill‘crent Departments, say, per an-
num, 200,00
Amount of Principle, $16,350,00
Thus, fellow-Democrats, you see a corn-
pcnsation from the General Government
concent'ated against your patriotism, your
integrity, and the honor of the party, in» the
hands of lhe venal press of this State, or the
friends of these presses, amounting to nearly
Two HUNDRED TIIousAND DOLLARS. See.
you not the “milk in the cocoauut‘.” Can
any one after reading the above believe that -
principle actuates the movements of the bolt-
ing, disorganizing faction-that supportllplckw
inridge andLane? , .
R5“ Echo answers “ (hm anybody believe
that prluczploactuatcs the movements !"
<‘.>D
'Pron'i Calimeia. ‘ -‘ l
The Pony Express, with California dates of:
the g1st‘Instiant, arrived. at St. Joseph on
Thursday. The steamer Golden Age left for
Panama on the 1st instant, with 222 passen-
gers and $1,288,757 in'spccie, of“ which $1,-
"197,657 was for New York. The news from‘
tlreState at large is unimportant. Discove-
ries of quartz veins of gold in Del Norte.
County are reported, which yield, it is Said,
immensely. , The Democratic State Com-V
‘mittee ofOregon,
'ly equally. , .
had met‘ and divided near-
sternum
found the door 01 lr‘ishousc open. Upon cu-
lering his died-room, he found that it. had
been pretty thoroughly ransacked, and about ,
three hundred dollars stolen from his bureau ‘
A boy who has been livingwith him for the
past l‘cw months is suspected of stealing it, ,
but as yet no lraccsof him have been dis-
(aovcrcd.
~ ~~~~~ Advices from llavaua stale that Just:
Soluuo Alvcar has nbscondcd from that city
with $1,500,000 belonging to flu: Credit
I‘lspagnol, of Madrid.
----- Allowcls shuttle. patent. for sewing ma-
chine has been renewed lorsovcn ycars.
»—--~’l‘he whole number of German Republi-
can papers in this country exceed seventy.
muUnqucslionably the largest and mostcn-
lhusiustic political meeting ever seen in Iowa.
assembled at Des Moincs on the lilh inst.—
Tcu thousand Republicans were there. Du-
ring the the afternoon there was speaking
from two stands; in the evening from three.
Dr. Butler of the Hartford insane retreat
is only $1700 short at this time, the sum
needel lo made up $12,000 for the improve-
lncnt of‘thc retreat grounds and buih.lings.—
A portion of the money he expects to raise
outside the city.
—-—Efforls are being made by the hislon
merchants to havu a night train run daily be-
tween New York and Boston, leaving each
place at 7 or 8 in the evening.
——-—()u Monday last, wlulc Mr. Theobald
Ilerzog was attending a pic. Hit: of lhe. Ger-
man Glee Club at New Cauaan,a barber in
his employ stole from him, money, lchls
and pcrfumery, with which the scrunp dc-
campcd to parts unknown.
————Mr. Thomas Irving‘s store, Stamford,
was entered on the night of Aug. 30, and rob-
bcd ofaboutonchundred dollars worth of
goods. If. Ilaasc‘s store, in the same place,
was entered on the night of Sept. 2, and rob-
bed ol'two hundred dollars worth of goods.
»———'i‘bc light between lhc Douglas and
llrcckiuridgc papers, in this State, is getting
to be quite spirited. The Hartford Post puts
the lbllmviug questions. Very impcrtiucut
to be sure:
“We have several complaints made to us
from New York and other quarters as to the
amount of money received for the use oftbc
I'lemocratic party in this State at the last
election, and which went into the hands of
the editor of the Times. Will he inform us
how much be disbursed of it? Did amount
received amount to twenty thousand dollars?
Herbert Ingram member of Parlia-
ment for BOston (England,) and sole proprie-
of the London Illuaimwd Ale-ma, whose dcallr
by the “Lady Elgin" disaster on Lake Mich-
igan is reported, was in 1842, a typo, and his
brollIcr-iu-law, Thomas Roberts, a. chemist‘s
clerk. The two, putting their heads together
on a :apilal of sonre $1,500, started the Illus-
lratcd London News, and “Parr"s Life Pills."
When each venture became selflsupporting,
Mr. Roberts took, Manchester, the pill trade,
realizing-a handsome fortune; and Mr. In-
gram continued the newspaper. making not
only a fortune, brrt a position as a member of
Parliament.
———-M. Kossuth and his family are in Swit-
zerland. He is in feeble state 0t health.
————Wm. \V. House, of Hartford, is appoint-
ed to serve as a member of the Republican
State Committee for Hartford County, both
Messrs. Gilnran and Williams having been
excused at their request.
-————-——-oo<.»
The Douglas Barbecue at New York.
The Douglas Barbecue at Jones’ Wood,
New York, on Wednesday, was attended
by about 20,000 persons, and and speeches
were made by both Douglas and Johnson,
err-Governor Morehead of'N. C., and others.
An unusual interest attached to Douglas‘
speech because his opinion would be powerful
in assisting or preventing the proposed fusion
in that State, which was the last forlorn hope
ol‘ defeating Lincoln. The Little Giant did
take the trouble to let them know what he
thought of it. He attackedlhe Breckinridgc
party bitterly as being a disunion party, and
taunted Breckinridge with not daringr to say
that if elected, he would enforce all the lava
of the nation in every emergency. He warn-
ed his hearers to have no confidence or con-
nection with Breckinridge until he came out
over hisown name, and pledged himself to
the Union and the enforcement of the laws.
Mr. Douglas, after arraigning the Breckin-
ridge party as flagrant disunionists, traitors
to law and Constitution, found occasion to
denounce all communion or league with such
and to protest that under no circumstances
could his signature be obtained to a compact
so devoid ol‘rcctitnde. There was no room
left. for a doubt as to the absolute universali-
ty of his principle. After thus unmistakca—
bly repudiating any coalition with Breckin-
ridge he proceeded to commend the union
already made with the ' Bell and Everett peo-
ple, lie was always ready to unite with
lovers of lhc Union to dclbat scctionalisIn.——
ll his rcsignation would preserve the Union
and defeat Lincoln, he would at once with-
draw from the canvass; but he did not be-
licvc it would, and so he would remain a
candidate and approve of the transfer of Bell
votes to his own party. “'0 presume this
speech puts an end to all idea 01' fusion in
New York, and deprives the campaign ol‘ils
interests. We regret it, because it would be
So much better to whip out a combined and
active opposition than to kick out of
the way the impudcnt and impotent factions
which present such a disunitcd and straggling
array—N. II. (,buricr. '
.po—o————
John Sherman In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13, 1860.
That able champion of Republicanism,
spoke here last evening at National Ilall, to
a most :rttcnliveaudicncc of from 3,500 to
4,000 persons. His speech was sound, corr-
scrvative and unanswc'able. The Republi-
can luvirrciblcs, in uniform, occupied the
platform. and presented a line appearance.
After the meeting was over, the Invinciblcs
proceeded to the Continental Hotel and scr-
mrdcd Mr. Sherman, who appeared upon the
balcony andconnncnccd to speak, but. was
interruptcdfby shouts-and cheers for Bell and
Evurett. The noise for some time was abso-
latelyr dealt-Ding. Yells of the (real or sup-
posed) Bell men, mingled with cheers for
Lincoln and groans for Bell, in one grand as-
cending chorus. The excited crowd swayed
to and fro between the Girard and Continen-
tal; an attack was made on the lnviucibles;
and Chestnut streetprescnted the appearance
ofa free fight. Wide Awake torches were
furiously brandished; men were knocked
down (by distinguished cricketers); some
were arrested; the hubbub lasting perhaps
ten minutes. Above the din was heard the
voice of John Sherman demanding order and
a fair hearing. The invincibles stuck brave-
ly to their posts, aml afler order was partial-
ly restored, Mr. Sherman again commenced
to speak, and again was interrupted by yells
and cheers. But declaring his purpose to
tight for Free Speech in Philadelphia, and
to stand there and talk all night, until he
should be heard, he boldly persisted in ad-
dressing the crowd below, :mswering ques-
tions aboutllrc Helper book, &c., until the
cmwd was atlast vanquished, became per—
fectly orderly,-and heard him quietly for a
quarter ofan hour, when he retired, amid
loud cheers and no groans. After this was
over, two of'the most prominent Bell and
Everett leaders here, canre to Mr. Sherman's
room, disavowell the Iowdyism of the street
crowd, and alleged that the trouble was
principally caused by Drcckiuridge men.-
Mr. Curtis, some months since, had hard
work, with the assistance of the mayor and
police, to express his sentiments in a hired hull
but John Sherman has himself fought the
light for free speech in the slrecls of Philadel-
pbiu, and has been victorious.
‘ 001'. N. I". Tribune.
———'—¢.4.” ‘
G.‘ A. Crow has been rc-nonrinatcd to
Congress from his district in Pennsylvania.
__.___...,..-. '
W’l‘hc Female organizationis often as frail as
that of a tender flower. Many of the sex enter into
marriage. relations without. being able to undergo the
labor-sand trials of maternity. III this country thou~
sands of yonngand beautiful woman are sacrificed
every year from this cause alone. lioslctler‘s Cele-
hrntcd‘Slomach Bitters will save many of this class
from an untimely grave. This medicine has been
used with great benefit by immense numbers of peo-
ple throughout the republic, and the proprietors
have received grateful comm‘edntions‘ from all see.
lions of the chantry. The Bitters will be found to
be very pleasant to the taste, even as a beverage,aud
prompt and powerful in its effect as a medicine. It
infuscs new vitality into the frame, and strengthens
the whole system, so lhat women who use it are cu-
ablo to go through with labors which would. without
it, berccrtailr to prostrate them. Sold by all drug.
gists. -
7.40":
, " ‘HOPB. .
Poetry of Physic;
Let. the. sick tcrHcrrick go.
.Who’d be ill, I‘d like to know.
Such cures his I‘ills do make.
Smiles, lovely smile:- shall deck the brow,
_ thregluominess is rampant now,
And hopes anew shall wake. ,
Herrick Inatchless Pills sturflc the. peoplewith
theircurcs. This is the. 80.31250” to use them. Large
boxes 25 cents ;"5 buxcs 31. See advertisement on
ad page. Knapp &Lynes, Agents for Nor-walk. lylti
llcnlflr uml ~strength secured by the use oflhc great
spring and summernchIcinc.
llll. LA NG LE Y’S
Root and Herb Bitters,
('I'Impoxulql' NtlI‘A‘H/IUI‘l/lll, ll'iid (flurry, I'd/um
l lluch‘, l‘riv'h'l/I {IN/I, 'l'lmrouy/m'orl. {III/hurl], Illa/I-
‘ Ilruhu, III/million, (’Il'” ull of which on. so L'Ulllpmln- ‘
11ml «N In ucl in concur], um! uxxis/ Ail/Hr! in erml-
lea/ing (fixrllxc,
'l‘lu-sc Bitters continue lo be. the most. standard
popular and reliable medicine evcrlliscovcrcd for the
cur-.2 of liver complaint: and all their attendants;
jaundice in its various forms, humor-s. whether of
blood orskiu ; all billiousdiscascs and foul stomach;
dyspepsia, coslivcucss. fcnmlc weakness and every
disease arising from indigestion or sedentary habits
ol'lil‘e; headache, dizziness, piles, heartlnrru. [minil
in the side, bowels or back; llalulcncy, loss ofappc-
lite, and every kindred complaint arising from impu-
purifies ofllrc blood; (iiscascll liver Or disordered
stomach, of which every person is Iuoreor lcr‘ssub-
jccl to this climate.
The effect ol'lhis mcdiciue is most wonderful—it
acts directly upon the bowels and blood, bv removing
all obstructions from the internal organs, stimulating
them into healthy action, renovating the fountains of
life. purifying the blood, cleansing it from all lmmors
and causing it. to course anew through cverv part of
the body; restoring the invalid to health null useful-
ncss.
Only 2.": and :1» cents pcr bolllc.
medicines everywhere.
Orders addrcsscdto J. O. LANGLEY or GEO, l‘,
GOODMAN a: L'O.. Bosrox. 2‘3
_..__._. . < o». .—-...n_
3523‘" Read I'rof. Wood‘s advertisement in another
column.
Sold by dealt-r.-I in
-~c————4v4.u .
. , .
.‘Dr. Briggs Corn Eradicator
AND BUNION CURATIVE.
S lhc best. safest, cheapest. and most ell'cctual
remedy in use, forthe safe. and perfect cure of
Hard and Soft Corns, Bunions, Inverted Tao-Nails,
and all Excrcscnces ofllrc. lluman Feet. The pro-
cess of cure is not to cut or burn the corns. but to
act directly upon lhe cxcrcscucc, softening thc horny
substaucc by its peculiar qualities so that it. becomes
detached from the natural flesh and cleaves oil‘. lcuv~
ing thcf‘ccl free. from any disagrccablc feeling or
soreness, and the boot or shoe can be worn at all
times after the application, as easily as il‘therc nev-
('l' was any difllculty willr the feet.
Dr. B. has devoted years of experimenting to the
prmluction ofa Cure for Hard and Soft Corns, Burr
ions. &c.. which he. has at last accomplished. Per-
sons alllictcd will llnd.upon a trial. that the labor of
Dr. Briggs will be rewarded, for this discovery has
long been sought for. and has never been success
fully accomplished until the production of his (‘orn
Eradicator.
DR. J. BRIGGS, Practical Clriropodisl._
l'roprictor, Saratoga Springs. N. l .,
Agents—I). S. Barrios .51: C0., F. C. \Vcllcs It: 00.,
A. 'l‘. Sands A: ('Yo., N. Y. City : leebc do Son, Nor-
walk; J. I". d: C. R. Bennett, South Nor-walk. lyila
o‘05.
12?“ A lady of our acquaintance, Mrs.
Powell, No.18 Sluulion Street, New York,
Was troubled with liver complaint for a
long time, and after tryingr many remedies,
was advised to tr ' Dr. M’LANE’s Celebrated
Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros, of
Pittsburgh. She did so, and says that with
one box she. was effectually cured.
Indigestion. stoppage of the menses, costive-
ness, and general irregularilty of the bowels,
are all diseases originating in the same pro-
lific cause, as is also that dreadful scourge,
DvsPErsIA. Those who are afflicted with
any of the above enumerated diseases, may
rest assured that the source of all their mala-
dies Is in the liver, and for its correction the
best. remedy ever offered to the public is Dr.
M’Lane‘s Celebrated Liver Pills. Try them.
The money refunded if not satisfactory.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
M‘LANE‘s CELEBRATED VERMI’FUGE, manu-
factured by FLEMING Bnos., of Pittsburgh,
Pa. All other vermifuges in comparison are
Worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s celebrated Vermi-
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills can now
be had at all respectable drug stores. None
genuine mil/rout (he m‘gmrlm‘e of
FLEMING Enos.
_
" " measures;
In Poscn, Prussia, August 14, Mr. N than Turk,
late of Norwalk, to Miss C. Kuntorowicz, of Posen.
In Ridgefleld, Sept. 12, by Rev. Mr. Crawford, Mr,
Philo W. Bates to Miss Flora A. Boughton, both of
that place.
III Stamford, Sept. 11, by Rev. E. Francis, Mr. Joe.
D. Case, of Wyoming. PIL. to Miss Mary L., eldest
daughter ol'J. B. 'l‘ouccy, Esq., of Stamford.
In Stamford, 5th inst., by Rev. R. R. Booth, Mr.
Edgar Weed, 01‘ New York, to Miss Emily Bishop.
in Stamford, 10th inst. by Rev. B. R. Booth, Mr.
Simon Wright to Miss Margaret Flanagan, all of S.
In Bridgeport, Se t. 11, by Rev. A. N. Benedict, Mr.
John Stevens and l\ iss Louisa Lockwood.
In Newlown. Sept. 10, by Rev. N. E. Marble, Mr.
James M. W. 'l‘nrney to Miss llattie B. Blackman.
Brynn.“
In llidgel‘lcld. Sept. 11, Isaac Lewis, aged 87 years.
In Danbnry, 14th inst., Rufus S. Fanton, aged 3‘3.
in Bridgeport, Sept. 13, Chas. S. Northrop, aged 32.
In Bridge ort, Sept. 11, Dr. Israel Kelsey, aged 5!.
-ln E. Bri geport, Sept.13, Sidney Kellogg, aged 2‘5.
m
7 ‘HIS School for Young Ladies will re-
open on the 19111 of September. Circu-
lars at the Bookstores.
Terms for Day Scholars .'
Primary Classes in Englislr,$15pcryr, or 5 per term.
Middle and Se. or Classes. 21 “ ’l‘ "
No extra charge for Latin. '
French,GcruI:In.uIId llalinn I.:Ing’cs,each 8 “
Lessons on Piano. 1 ' ‘
(lllllur,
D
13.23 {-
Lessons on Piano by a gcuflcman’l‘ 30
Oil and Pastel Paintings, each 11 "
Water Colors " 3 “
Pencil and Crayon Drawing “ ' I") "
l.)aucing. ti “
I ouug Ladrcs not attending School, but
desirous of entering any of the Classes, ~an
do so at the above rates.
*l’rofessor Kuclbcl.
MRS. L. A. SMITII, Principal.
A Card.
The Sunday School of the First Congreg. -
tional Church desire to return their hearty
thanks to F. St. John Lockwood, Esq, for
the free use of'lris beautiful Hall on the occa-
sion 01‘ their late Feslival ; and also to their
numerous friends, who by their aid and pres-
ence, contributed so much to the enjoyment
lt*'
' ‘IIE subscriber has made. arrangements to
deliver all sand taken from IIanford’s
llill.. Orders promptly attended to on appli~
cation. And he will sell the Hill entire to
any party desiring the business. Also, sevl
and line Building Lots for sale cheap.
JOHN J. CAPE.
South Norwalk. 2t*33
- Great Clearing out Sale
OI'DRY GOODS,
SEE BARDWELI. & cps ADVERTISE-
New Lumber Yard,
JVt’Il-l‘ Rail Road Bridge.
HE Cargo of assorted Lulnbcr, by Sloop
Benj. Stagg—also cargo of schr. Charity,
just lnmlcd—«also now landing, cargo of
sloop Albert Gallalin, all of which will be
sold on favorable terms. Also of schr. car-
goes and sloops now afloat, daily expected,
and dealers from interior towns as well as
others are invited to call. Also, we have. a
good assortment of White Lend, Zinc, Col—
ors, Paints, Oils, Varnislres, Glass, Pul.ty,&c.
Also, 100 Casks Cut Nails, assorted sizes, all
of which will be sold as low as can be pur-
chased elsewherc. TOLLES A". ELY.
Office (for the present) in Ely‘s Block.
South Norwalk, Sept. '17 th, 1860. tf38
'Iaplo noon ’1:
111,1 moi-sq (IOJIUJOM nos pun or? ",1 ‘uaM ‘
mus .lOAE) no.1
III rump In.) 01811100.! jsogzoo "lsaruospuuq mp
30 auo seq aq puvr 'qmoru .Iuoif quI 1nd .1»
no no.1“ ‘ool ‘samlg suogaqap isotu am asylum
pun—sunsA'o sdaeil oq asrnoo jO ‘uoum
«HIS; .ruolf J0 paluuqsu IliJ zsaK—suajsao
,1 our ‘sImsA‘Q “as or; soop ‘prq M
'sI-alsa‘n srq jo oqus oxuq
put: sorquq puu own .Iqu‘ mpn ‘1; lump: on:
qu’ aquar puV 'osop .Iouoq p,qu ‘sal
'ssum‘ I: laii pun “no ”,1 «mos arm I 3 poet)
ale-11:,“ cpog jo
alapir: ouuid I: silos}; oq not”, '05 1.115! 2qu
j; .I'poqA‘uu us'v who; u! Isaq nip—sag
,; .Ilv (loan aqsoou
“luv (‘00! ‘sleum—Isllrl
mag pun onauqoj, ‘AJJUUI‘IJQIUOD ‘spum “u
jo SWN ‘11“.le ‘smqplug ‘quoIQ 091 ;doa}1
Lilsoop all pzqn Ilsa .Iapoq p,noA gdaox
_ (:AtllllAuu ‘doan oq soop Inq A1.
‘gpzmoN III 0.101s Isommd or“ sumo
oqu man out qu 2qu glinazug am [)1an
Loop uo.\‘ sson{) ,1 .uourl uof ILuop ‘AllA‘
0 ,1 moqu
fiuplpu an: oplood am “I: pun J08 q
-Il.‘L‘&IO.\I Sun 5‘! «HIM ‘puoul ‘xv l...
'enfiolerc v
District of Auroral/n, xx. Pro/mic Cowl, Sep-
tember 1711:, 1860.
‘STATE of CHARLES FITCH, late. of
.4 N orwalk, in said District, deceased.
The (l-Iurt of Probulc for the District of
Nor-walk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date. hcrcol‘, for fire Credit-
ors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect lo present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
tune, will be dcbarl‘ed a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate. puvurent lo _ .
STEPHEN RAYMOND,
Administrator‘,
0
3t38
I
l
l
r
Methodist. Meeting llousc.
41538
\\’1LI.IA.NI \VOOD,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,
I‘Olt :10 years in New York City, having
" localcrl himself pcl‘Iuam-ntiy in South
l‘lorwalk, ('onu., would be. pleased to engage
Pupils If": the Piano Form in that. and the
neighboring towns. Apply at his residence,
second house south oflhc Methodist. Mel-ting
house. 4133-39
Smrlh Nor-walk.
New Milk Depot,
N_ the Market Building, adjoining (‘urlis’
Stove Store and next. to Bunting‘s Bake-
ry, Main Street, Nor-walk. U
A. M. J ONES.
0" “TWO“, “Milli-1‘ taken the above Store
will receive from his Farm early every morn:
ing an ample supply of
runs counrav MILK,
which will be sold in any quantitv at usual
prices. He will also keep on hand an assort-
ment of FRUITS, VEGETABLES, EGGS
BUTTER, &c., &c., to which he invites uié
attention of Families.
N. B.—Store to be opened Monday, Sept.
171b, 1860. 1*
VToME—tone Gall Layers.
’l‘I-IE subscriber wishes to contract (in be-
halfof another party) for the building of
a large quantity of Stone Wall. For further
information apply to SAMUEL LYNES.
Norwalk, Sept. 17, 1860. 2t38
round.
N Saturday, Sept. 15th, a small Sail-Boat
r—(Xllllflll‘llllg Jib and Mainsail. The
owner an have her by proving properly,
paying charges, and taking her away.
*113133 C. E. GREGORY.
TO BE SOLD
within
The Next Sixty Days.
The large and well assorted Stock of
DRY GOODS
Of
' BARDWELL d: COMPANY,
Will be offered at {neatly reduced prices in or-
der to close the. business within the next £0
days. All persons indebted to the firm are
requested to settle the same immediately.
II. c. BARDWELL & co.
Liquid Bonnet.
‘OR making in a few minutes, Delicious
Deserts. One tea-spoonful will solidify
1 pint of milk. Ladies, try it. For sale by
KNAPP do LYNES.
New Gash Clothing House,
No. 12 Bowvery,
PPOSITE Catharine Street, New York.
J. G. MERRITT,
Having opened the above establishment is
now offering one of' the best and most fash-
ionable stocks of -
MEN’S, YOUTH’S & BOYS‘
FALL 8: WINTER CLOTHING,
-—AND—-
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS
20 per cent. less than any other house in the
cit '.
WCall and examine for yourscli‘. 3n138
BAILBY’S CHEAP CARPET STORE,
No. 44-8 Pearl Street,
ETWEEN Chatham and Madison Sta,
New York. We are now receiving a
choice Stock of CARPETING, FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS,'&(:., bought for cash, which we
offer at the following prices : Tapestry Brus-
scls, from 75 cts. to $1.00 per yard; Three.
Ply Carpeting, from 80 cts. to $1.00 per yd. ;
Tapestry Ingram, from 70 to 90 cts. per yd ;
Superfine Ingrain, from 55 to 75 “ “
Extra Fine Ingrain, 45 to 55 “ “
Ingrain, (all wool,) “ 40 to 50 “
Cotton and Wool, “ 25 to 40 “ “
Floor Oil Cloths, “ 25 to 75 per sq. yd.
Also, Canton and Coir Mattings, Rugs, Mats,
Druggets, Stair Rods, Table Oil Cloths, dad,
at very low prices for cash.
BAILEY’S,
‘ 448 Pearl Street.
it?“ Goods sent to all parts of the clty,and
the adjoining cities, free of charge. Goods
made and put down by competent Uphol—
sterers. 3m'u'8p
District of NEH-walk, as. Probate Cowl, Septem-
ber l5th, 1860.
STATE of MOSES BYXBEE, late of
N orwalk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the Credit-
ors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate, are requested
to make innnediate pa meat to
3138 MARZA RA 'MOND, Executor.
Carpets 1 Carpets 1
N ew Brussiels Carpets, seven entire new pat-
terns now on hand, imported within the last
two weeks, ofthc manufact ureof J. Crosleys
& Sons and John Shcard rk (To. THEY
WILL BE SOLD AT A GREAT BAR-
GAIN.
C. J. GRUMAN.
’l‘HE SELFsRULED ENVELOPES~
. For sale at. the. Post Office. 1135
'l‘IIlRTY new styles of FALL CAP, just
received at DISBROW‘S,
15 Main Street.
More New Books.
TEMESIS—bv Marion Harland, author of
l. ' Moss Side, Hidden Path, Alone.
This book is having an immense sale, and
is the author’s best production.
Motlrer-in—Lmv-—by Mrs. Southworth.
Just received and for sale by CAMP,
" ON ZS‘
Dr. FITCII'rr-mlcrs this emu-so impurmiv.._
A. IIILL.
For Sale at a bargain,
7 Y large double Carriage-"will seat 4 lo
- 6 persons—in good order, :uul but little
used. Apply to I“ {EWK Ill‘ILDEN.
Ran Away
j‘ROM tlw. subscriber on the ::.| imp, John
_ Kirk, an imlcnlcll apprentice to flu-
farmingr business. This is forbid all p..,.,,(,,,,,
from harboring or trusting saidgbov on pen-
ally of the law. wrf. Locxvvoon.
New Canaan, (ll. Ilt*:—l(‘.
:lt37
Merrill’s Oriental remade.
NEW lot, just. received, also a finr- lot
.x. of Pcfumcr ', by
A. JACKSON A: BRO.
THRESHING MACHINE
AND HORSE: POWER
‘OR SALE—1 Threshing Machine and
Scperator, and 1 Boston Compensatrix
Horse Power, both entirely new. Apply Oat
3 Mi
this office.
New Miliine ry Star e,
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
V l E rwpectfull y call the attention _of
_ THE LADIES of Norwalk and View-
Ily to our new stock of Millinery Goods, for
the Fall Trade, opening Wednesday the 12m
Inst. ”
Encouraged by the patronage received, We
have engaged 5L conqlclent Milliner from the
(Ily of New 1 ork, and hope to merit a con-
tinuation of public favor.
T ‘ , Hus. A. SCOTT.
No. 7 Lly’s Block. 3t37
WANTED.
' YOUNG MAN 16 or 17 years of age,
honest, and of good moral character, at
the Bookstore and Bindery of
37. A. SELLECK & CO.
35 Reward.
"1 TOLEN from the residence of C. More-
housc, on. the 2d inst, a Java Sparrow.
The above reward will be given for the de-
tection of the thief, or a. liberal reward for
the return of the bird. _,C. MOREHOUSE.
,.1 WHAT IS IT?
V Him is Disbrow the Hatter with an en—
tire new Stock of Fall Styles Hats and
Caps, the largigst and best assortment ever
brought into orwalk—particular attention
has been paid in the purchasing of Children’s
Goods. We have also a new took of Um-
brellas, Gloves, Mittens, Gauntlets, &c., all of
which we offer at ‘prices that defy competi-
tion. DISBROW, utter,
15 Main Street.
NORWAI-l MUNDIY,
UNDER THE GAZETTE BUILDING.
Qfllce in C'urtis’ Corner Hat Store,
LYNES’ BLOCK.
THE great difficulty which many Ladies
and Gentleman have experienced in
having washing for themselves or families,
done in a satisfactory manner and at proper
time—has suggested the organization of the
Norwalk LaIde-y. The advantages possess-
ed by :1 Laundry, systematically conducted,
are obvious ; and it is proposed to wash and
iron Linen at short notice,with as little wear-
and-tear as possible—and send it home hav-
ing the best possible finish. No machines
will be used in Washing-rand particular at-
tention paid to the supervision of n‘arments,
re-placiug lost buttons, &I:. Specral atten-
tion to bleach-ing. Contracts can be made by
families. Blank Lists will be furnished pat-
rons upon application to the office, when or-
ders can be left and Clothes called for at sta—
ted intervals as often as desired, and prompt-
ly returned at the time promised—givinn' the
customers the least possible. trouble. Every
exertion will be made tag-have the 'Noiwimlk
Laundry fill a much needed vacancy in our
business necessities, and to promote 'the,hap-
piness of Families and Bachelors whose pa-
tience is too often severely tried by their Lin-
en being miscrably Laundered.
Office at Curtis’ Corner Hat Store,
Lynes‘ Block, where orders may be left, and
receive prompt attention.
P. S.—A few good practical Washers and
Ironers can receive good wages and steady
business by applying at. the Office of the Nor-
walk Laundry, at Curtis’ Corner Hat Store,
Lyues’ Block. None but experienced hands
need apply. 37
Drivln'clof Rah/(field, as. Probate 00ml, Sep-
tember 71h, 1860.
‘ STATE of RICHARD B. SMITH, late
of Ridgefield, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District 0
Ridgelield, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the Credit-
ors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, proper] attested, within said
time, will be debarrer a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate, are requested to
make immediate payment. to
ELIZABETH SMITH,
Administratrix‘.
3t37
Didn’t-t of'Smmfiu'd, as. Probate Court, Stam-
ford, September 3d, 1860.
‘STATE of JOHN LOCKWOOD, of said
Stamford, in said District, an Insolvent
Debtor.
The Court of Probate f‘or the District of
Stamford, hath limited and allowed three
months from the date hereof‘, for the credit-
ors of' said Estate, represented insolvent, in
which to exhibit their claims thereto; and
has appointed Messrs. JONATHAN M. HALL
and NATHANIEL E. ADAMS, Commissioners
to receive and examine said claims.
Certified by .
WM. H. HOLLY, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the Stamford House, in said Stam-
ford, on the 3d dayof November, and on the
3d day of December, 1860, at 9 o’clock in the
forenoon of each of said days, for the pur-
pose of attending on the business of said
appointment. -' -
NATHANIEL E. ADAMS, l Commis-
JONATHAN M. HALL, f sinners.
All persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
3t37 WM. TODD, Trustee.
To the Probate (Your! for the District of Nor-
walk : .
HE application of WILLIAM AN-
DREAS, of Darien, in the County of
Fairlield, in the Slate of Connecticut, re-
spectfully showcth :-—-That he is wful
Guardian to ESTHER M. BRUSH, a Iinor
belonging to said District, and that said Mi-
nor is'thc owner of the following Real Es-
tate, viz: a certain tract of Land lying in
Norwalk, in said District, in quanti-
ty two roods more or less, with the build-
ings thereon standing, bounded norther-
ly and westerly by highway; easterly by
W'illialn S. Athertone; and southerly by
heirs of Sally Quintard, deceased, subject to
the right of flower therein of‘the widow of
Philip Brush, deceased.
And he further says, That the Estate is at
present unproductive; that the avails,there-
of are wanted for the. support, maintenance
and education of said Minor, and that it. will
be for the advantage of said Minor to sell the
same, and invest the avails thereof according
to law ; wherefore, he says, that there is just
and reasonable cause for selling the same:—
I'Ie therefore prays the Court to order said
Real Estate to'be sold, and to empower him
or some other meet person to sell the same,
pursuant to the Statute in such case made
and provided.
WM. ANDREAS, Guardian.
Dated, Scplcmber 4th, 1860.
District of Limo/lie, Probate (bu/1,33. S’plt‘m-
1,“. 4th, 1800. . _
ORDERED--~Tlmt the foregoing applicatron
be heard and determined of the Probate Of-
fice in Norwalk, on the 17th (lay ofNOthlll
her, 1800, at 9 o’clock, forenoou; and that
notice thereof be published in some pubhc
newspaper near the place where such Real
Estate lies, three weeks successively, at least
six weeks before said time assiguet .
G EORGE A. DAVENPORT.
:lt.*37 Judge.
'I‘IIOROL'GII BASE: The”,stan-
Q (lard work ol‘llrc countryt Received at
SELLECK’S
PEA”, FASH [QR—S ribw ready at
DISBROW’S, leader of Fashions,
15 Mill“ Street.
;—.WENTY new Styles of Soft Hats, just
received, now ready, for sale at
DISBROV ’S, 15 Nain Street.
17 Main Street.
Norwalk Chronicler