" :' “.9...‘_| -‘
.___-...-- "‘
REPUB ICAN T CKET.
, FOR PRESIDENT, .I. .
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
of Illinois.
- 5.; ;gn;on_yicn nansmnnr. .
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
,ofMainesI,
.._ an . DOUGBA'Smeiddlewwn
‘Third‘ “—AUG‘USTUS BRANDE . JN. London
Fourth ‘y‘é-FIREDERIICII WOOD,’of Bridgeport.
*‘ Who is Lincoln ?"-—0swe_qo Palladium. -
“ The ablestdawyerjn Illinois, and the smartest
Stump'fipeflkel? in the Unidn ; an earnest and honest
man who believes what he professes, and who will
carry ont~what~he undertakes,”—Senator Douglas. ,
uLetns have faith that right makes might. and in
thstfsith' let an to the end, darcto do our duty, as
we understand’lt.”-.—Abraham Lincoln.—
. -. . . , , , "From Monogram 511.1190.
» . cm.- in the Election paws;
Thailast‘ legislature made some change in
- the laws relating to elections. As briefly as
possible we sum up whatis required under
' ' both old and newlaws :—
vwno MAY Benson ELECTORS.
All white male citizens of the United States
~ (naturalized as Well as native born) who have
‘ . attained the age of twenty-one years who
havere’sided in the town in which they shall
apply to beadmitted as electors, six months,
and in the state one year next preceding the
oftime'making such application who can read
any article in the constitution, or any section
of the statutes, and who sustain a good Inor-
al character, may be electors.
, CERTIFICATE VOTING.
Voting by certificate uponyelection day is
abolished. Every voter mustfehave resided
Form nouTns ImnuTniir" PRECEDING
ELECTION my in the town in which he offers
to vote. - If it is four months and less than
six since a‘chang'e of residence, he must pro-
cure a certificate from the town in which he
was made an elector, and present the same
to theI'board' of registration as early as the
' Wednesday preceding election. If he has
resided sixnmnths in the town in which he
designs voting, it will be as little trouble as
any Way to go before the board and be made
anew. I
BOARD OF REGISTRATION.
The selectmen and town clerk in each
town constitute a Board of Registration, and
it is the duty of the clerk to make out and dc-
liver to the board, at least fourteen days he-
' fore the election, a list of the voters of the
town. ‘
norms or BOA BD on REGISTRATION.
To post a certified list ot the voters of the
town in the tawn clerk’s office and on the
public sign posts, at least twice twelve days
before election. ‘ ' , .
To be’in session on the Monday and Wed-
nesday of theweek‘ preceding election, to cor-
rect the list _ by addition ’or erasure, andto
- decide on applications for admission as elec~
tors. ' ' ,
. To erase the name of . no person from the
published list until he has had a fair oppor-
tunity to be heard thereon. V
To approve naturalization papers by a
written endorsement thereon, with the date
thereof signed by the clerk.
To make duplicate Copies of the corrected
list of voterson or before Wednesday of the
week preceding election, lodging one in the
town clerk’s office for public inspection, and .
delivering the other to the presiding officer
of electors’ meetings. _
The name- of each elector is to be checked
at the time of voting, by one of the board.
- wno star an. arms: amorous am) RneIaTnR~
~ an on nmCTION mr.
The Board Of Registration is to be in ses-
sion until 12 o‘clock on the day- of election,
' for the purpose of admitting as electors those
applicants only who have become of age or
whose right to be made electors has accrued
since the last meeting of the board (on the
preceding Wednesdayl—and then only in
cases where previous notice has been given
and the names registered under the head of
' “intended applications?” The name of no
other person can be added to the list on elec-
tion day; nor can any per'sOn vote whose
name is not on the list, unless upon proof
that his name appeared upon the original
‘cOrrected list, andthat it was omitted from
the duplicate copy by fraud or clerical mis-
take.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
- The lists of voters, with the checks or
marks upon the same, shall be deposited in
the town clerk’s office within twenty-four
hours after the adjournment of the clectors’
. ,meeting, and carefully preserved.
Penalty for any member of board of regis-
tration, any presiding officer or assistant or
clerk,to refuse or neglect to discharge his
duties, 8. fine of $300. Penalty for fraud, a
fine of$500 and six months imprisonment.
Special laws were passed by the last legis-
lature, regulating the elections in the cities
Of Hartford, New Haven, Middletown, Nor-
wich, and those towns which are divided into
Voting districts, for the provisions of which
see published statutes. '
W Our Selectmen have embodied in their
advertisement,.published in Ito-day’s paper,
all that appertains to the new Voting Dis-
trict. at South Norwalk, created by not of the
last Legislature. ’
«.p.
The Lincoln and Hamlin Pyramid!
MAINE!
O H I O .! !
VERMONT ! !‘!_
INDIANA ! ! ! !
CONNECTICUT ! l l ! l
PENNSYLVANIA !! ! l l !
———-—-o>~——--,
The Tribune about it.
BOYS WE‘VE-GOT ’EM! PENNSYL-
VANIA HAS DONE IT! They may fuse
and confuse to their hearts content, with-
drawing all their spavined candidates, and
running FusiOn for Presidentwith Dry Goods
for Vice, but the deedis done. , As the colo'r- "
ed gentleman remarked about .theIexpiring
quadruped, “ There’s; no use in f'dIOing any.
thing about that boss. - His eyes is sot." .
Pennsylvania has spoken. 'II She. is lost,
Our returns are scanty, butI..IlikIe; the wound
Inf-Mercado, they will do. -. '-‘-‘ 'I-I-IAlmost
without an exception,‘ where’tlie’ rstI reports
of. an important election indicate a decisive
«evolutitinaryresult in our political afi‘airs, it
7 flew'wnclude that the popular majority
' {labe’increasedsratherthan diminished by
returns—Ill Y. Herald.
0‘.»
2: trite-hut
“‘1'?
i :7}, 3 ' .piwwcyms Northrop addresses the
sesame. of Bethel this Tuesday evening.
{He addrfisedalarge and enthusiastic Lincoln
:meeting, at Wallingford On Friday last, with
.112; J S. Cleveland of Hartford, who has just re-
. . aimed from his stumpin" tour. In ,IPerImsyl.
Wants ' 1 ‘ " - a .,
. sion and confusion, for the Republican cause !
THBRLECTIONS. ‘I
u - - l
It never Rains, but It Pours l” l
A Perfect ‘WateI‘IOO ! l
LINCOLN PRESIDENT, CERTAIN! ;
Glorious old Pennsylvania has been and l
gonc and (loncit. The Qua/tors have 00ch i
this time! Beyond the most sanguine hopes
or dreams of the Republicans the State has
gone—not. Ten. Thousand, (as at first an-
Inonncedpnor Twenty Thousand, nor TWEN-
T'rlsrvn‘ Tno'usmvn,as subsequently =telc-
graphed—but in full round figures THIRTY
THREE THOUSAND majority against in-
All hail the land of Penn. This virtually
settles the Presidential question, but we have
“ nrorc of the same sort.”
OHIO!
Glorious Freedom-Loving Ohio joins the
chorus, withTWENTY THOUSAND MA-
JORITY the same way, and
INDIANA!
Redeemed Indiana, has cast off the shackles
of Sham Democracy, and j oins Freedom’s
band, and keeps step to the music ofthe Un-
ion, in an overwhelming rout of the cohorts
of Oppressidn‘, extravagance and Wiring, and
sends up ‘ a majority of
15,000 for Lincoln and the Right l
Only think of it, locofoco Indiana making a
change of FORTY—SEVEN THOUSAND
votes since the election of ’56!
Verily, the heart of this great people is
stirred to its deepest depths, and no human
power can thwart its purpose, or check its
onward march to absolute Victory!
———;‘w-—Os<.hr
Hope for New Jersey !
The city of Newark, N. J., at its Charter
Election on Tuesday last, was carried by the
Republicans. This is worthy to be classed
among the other Republican triumphs, as
this is the first tlnre that city ever went Re-
publican, and forcshadows the result. in the
State. The vote stands: Republican 4,600,
Douglas 2,500, and Fusion (Bell d5 Breckiu-
ridge) 3,700. This shows, says the Newark
Daily Advertiser, some very noticeable facts :
“The first is the great increase of the Repub-
lican vote, while the combined vote of the
other parties remain about stationary. In
1850 at the charter election the votes cast
were: Republican 2, 157, AmeriCan 2,258,.rrnd
Democratic 3,496—thc Republican being the
lowest. on the three. The increase this year
is attributable to the legitimate growth of the
party, and the accessions from the Bell par-
ty, who refuse to be sold by fusion bargains.
The second fact which may be inferred, is
that the Douglas and the Breckinridgc par-
ties arc about equally balanced, (about 2,500
each,) and that the Bell party number about
1,000 votes. As this city and Jersey City
are the chief strongholds of that party the
weakness of its vote may be imaginer ."
«Ops
WIDE‘AWAKB RBJ OICIN G.
Our Norwalk and South Norwalk Wide
Awakes turned out on Friday night last, and
made their first imposing street parade. The
neWs from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana,
was too powerful for the modesty of the boys
and they had to “ demonstrate.” Tire line
was headed by that best of all marching
music, the fife and drum, and the up-town
Club marched to South Norwalk, where they
were joined by the South Norwalk Compa-
ny, and returning they saluted the residence
of every prominent Republican on their line
of march, which was through all our princi-
pal streets, with the “Wide Awakc cheer.”
Among the transparencies was a large one
inscribed on its four sides as follows;
” Well done, Pennsylvania !
The Quakers have Voted 1”
"0 HI 0
20,000
REPUBLICAN!"
“ Have you heard from
I N D I A N A?”
On the fourth, was a large eagle from
whose beak flaunted, “Lincoln and Ham-
lin,” “Union and Victory,” “ Free
Homes for Free Men l”
But their demonstration of Friday evening
beautiful as it was, bears no comparison to
the power and influence exerted upon the
minds of our young men, and the power to be
exerted at the polls and in bringing out the
voters on election day. ,' Therein consists the
significance of this Wide Awake movement
through the country. Boys! up and at them,
and let no lukewarm republican or doubting
loco escape your vigilance! Thus to you
shall belong the honor of securing a greater
political triumph than was ever witnessed in
Old Connecticut before !
«0
Whitney takes the Prince.
Our Whitney with his assistant Woodbnry
was sent for by Brady to come and take the
Prince and suite at his new and gorgeously
fitted rooms in Broadway. Ifany other evi-
deuce were wanting of Whitney’s acquire-
ments as an artist itis thus furnished by the
fact of an artist of Brady’s reputation entrust.-
ing the management of so distinguished an
“order” to Whitney’s taste and skill. A most.
capital picture was taken, of which, and
about which, we shall give full particulars in
our next. ‘
.‘......—___
The Draytons.
That the entertainment of the Draytons
was one of the best and the audience the li-
nest ever convened in Norwalk, has been the
universal expression of all who attended at
Lockwood’s Hall on Wednesday evening
lat-u. * We have neither time nor space. for an
extended notice, but simply express the
unanimous wish of our people that another
opportunity may be given us to show our
appreciation of their merits. They sailed from
N. Y. for the-South on Saturday. .
«O».o——-7—-
A GOOD -’UN.—A friend overheard the fol-
lowing amusing colloquy bctwccn two Simon
democrats—“I say Harvey, bottom all
knocked out in Pennsylvania, (eh i” “No,
no, Sam, We’re all right yet! There’s a great
possibility of our carrying New York State,
anyhow!" “Yes, Harve! there’s possibilities
enough, but where the d—l‘s the probobilv'm’s
——~ch, Harvey ?" '
o»
Humbug Party. ,
The Imendacious and me'ndicant Farmer- is
exercised to the extent of a _ whole column.
for fear the Republicans will. humbug the
people; To I the Farmer’s fs'uperior intelli-
gence, the caseis plain; butIto the people’s
simplicity, it is apparent that the poor, feeble
old Farmer is only to,;hezhumbugged' out of
the CustOm House; It can’t see very far
ahead at magnum fact is so 'clear to its
visiomnhgtpjgsfiirly haunts it by day and ter-
V'rifiesiitfifight. - » -
- .1 4. w: ,
'e-lr'l‘hc‘ members ”of. Phoenix Engine Co. are
requested to meet at the Engine-house at 7--
O’clolzk, Thursday, P.M. Per Order.
w»..—— .-
«o»-
* * *. truth is hardly ever dis-
graced by being found in its [the Stand»
ard’s] columns—Farmer.
W We fear it would be, if
ever found in .
columns of theirifnner.
GRAND REPUBLICAN film:
CARLgS
A '1' NA. 170mm 11.41; 1;, no u" IIA l'll'll'.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 19th. 1860.
.\l.l. ”PARTS Olv‘ 'l'lll“. STATE.
Town Committees are particularly request-
ed to see that the Germans from lllcll' respect-
ive localities are provided with chcapcoan-y-
once to New Haven. Music, together With a
grand Rally of the I Wide , Avv:rl<cs,,ruay be;
expected. Republican papers througlnInrt-thc'r
State are requested to publish this notice.
For Order.
mm the West, people travel hundreds
of miles to listen to this outspoken man. No
man is more dreaded and feared by the sham
democracy, consequently no man hag been
so persistently lied about, beslimerl, yclpcd at.
and bounded by their paid presses. I let cvc-
I'y honcst man, especially if of foreign birth,
go and hear for himself.
4.<.>. .———.....
Old Abe going to Speak.
As Messrs. Breckinridgc and Douglas have
take“ the. stump, Mr. Lincoln‘s ‘ friends have
conclrrdcdiill nart‘shiifiiérimem or him.
Howill address his fellow citiicns, of .' all ,
particsffrofn thc‘cast pOrticO "of the Capitol,
at Washington City, on the 4th day of March
next, atl o’clock P. M. All are invited to
attend.
v...”
New Canaan.—~Tlrc Republicans of this
enterprising town have in contemplation a
grand gathcriug of Wide Awakcs, on or near
the 24111 inst. The New Canaan Brass Band
will head the procession, and delegations are
expected from the Clubs in Norwalk, South
Norwalk, Daricn, Stamford, Greenwich, Lew-
isboro’, South Salem, Poundridge, Ridgcfieltl,
and lVilton. We hope to sec a big turn out
on tbc occasion.
”~v—————-—‘ "A..." .—
W Wm. L. Yunce ,disuniouist, addressed
the Fusionists in New York last. \Vcrlnesrlny
night. He thinks the election of Lincoln
will be sure to build up the republican party
in all the Southern States. That is what we
think. It is said his firstbalf hour in tlwcily
he spent. with Greeley?
.._____....,.,___
OYSTER SUPPRII.——Thc South Nor-walk
Ladies are before the public with another
attractive programme in aid of a newChurch
It is to come oil at Ely ’s Hall next Wednes-
day night. week. ‘
4......
It can be proved from the record that
Abraham Lincoln, while in Congress, voted
with Tom Corwin and other Abolitionists
against the bill granting supplies to the
American soldiers in Mcxico,who were light-
ing for the honor and glory of their country.
Brazen faced editors of the Standard’s stain p,
who pay no regard for the truth in their col-
umns, have denied this fact for the purpose
of deceiving their readers. Old Abe’s record,
however, proves iudisputably,bcyond adoubt,
that he did so vote. What a patriotic man !
Voting to disable those who were fighting for
the honor and glory of their country !
Brdlgclwrl Former.
WWhat ails this man? He, torn and
tormented of seven devils, could not. have
raved and reveled in lies as does this man.
There is no use mincing matters with such
an adversary. Such known and persistent
falsification is scoumlrcli'sm, simple and abso-
lute! Has the man become impotent. of
truthful asset-lien? Or is he infatuated with
abclicf that the interests of agrcat party
are to be promoted by a system of lying,
which in audacity and meanness would dis-
grace a pickpocket. and sneak thief in the
eyes of his confcdel'atcs‘.’ '
“It can be proved,” forsooth; well, we are
authorized to present. the Former man fifly
dollars 2'71. cash, on his producing such a Ice-
Ord. Wz'lllze, can he, DARE m: do it! Or
will he snivel and sulk, self-condemned, nu.-
dcr conviction of another most dastardly and
miserable exhibition of the depth of deprav-
ity to which he has .dcbased his own nature. -
“a
GRAND TORCIILIGHT PROCESSION on THE
"UNTERRIRIED."——Notvvithstanding the in-
clemency-of the weather, the “Unterrified”
Shamocracy of Stamford were enabled—
through the magnanirnity of some “friend of
the cause”—-to have a grand torchlight pr'o-
cession on Friday night last. It ,must have
been pleasant, that wading through the mire
after the recent storm. That they were
drilled for the occasion is evident from their
zig—zag st 1e of marching, and the leaning
propensities Of their torches. But where
were the boquct-s which fair-hands had pro-Z
vided as meet gucrdon for the heroes who so
nnflinchingly shouldered their 'oil cans and
struggled through the mud ‘3
(Not. a posy was seen, not a leaf, not a bud,
As the Locos moved slow and unhurried :
Not a boquct was thrown through the darkness and
mud
To the Shams, who felt slightcd and worried.
The great feature in the affair was the boot.
ing and yelling (making night hideous) on the
breaking up of the procession.—-.‘l(luoca.tc.
WA gentleman from Stamford informs
us that the “friend of the cause” referred to,
is the enterprising Superintendent of the NI.
-Y. or N. H. Railroad, who, nettlcd at the
demonstration made by the Wide Awakcs
over his road, resolved to “ go in” to his own
pocket, to the tune of some $30 for torches
fora similar locofiwo display. Capital invest.-
nrent! Vastly more sensible than sending
money into Pennsylvania!
.«g».
W’I‘hc Standard thus cruelly knocks the
stupid old Farmer off the shivcrcd stills it
came bubbling out on, after the returns came
in from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and ludlana :
“ When such States as Pennsylvania
and Ohio goRepublicau, what. a consolation
it must be for the Bridgeport Farmer to be
able to state that ‘the upper Co’s of Mudd-
gun have chosen Democratic officers 2’ These
Co’s are away up the Lake Superior region,
where the number of voters, half breeds and
all, does not begin to equal the number of
square miles.
No Republican has any doubt as to the re-
sult in Michigan and no body except. a Izmvl
’I‘llll Loco Foco,cares onc straw how runny
local Democratic officers. may be chosen ‘in
the upper counties? ”
-—-—-—O~<. . .
WCurtis has just received a 101.0! Chil-
dren’s and Young Ladies’ Beaver I lets—al-
ready trimmcd—a' new Stylejnst out and all
the rage; and he says ire can sell them for
less than they can bebonght in New York. ?*
' ————...‘.>..__.__.,
If Ulll'llll should be- elected in Penn-
sylvania, it decides nothing, though it
encourages the Republicans-«while if
Curtin be defeated, there is an end of
Abolition Republicanism.—F¢1mer.
W Certainly. You‘takc the crow and I’ll
take the turkey, or I'll take this turkey and
you take the crow. Really, the man hasn’t
good sense.
0“,.
ll?" Before the Fair slips quite out of our
mind and fingers, we Want to say that, while
,all thp officers, seemed efficient—Mr. Plumb
heir: especially'excellcnt as a presiding ofli—
I'cer ‘, he' b'eeretary,-‘—‘this is what we wanted
tosziy‘éisamodol officer. In the many op-
portunities wehave had for observation, we
have. never before found a Secretary who
combined so many-desirable qualities—so in-
defatigable, so patent, so persistently good
natured and obliging.- ,I-Iis position'is a dif-I
.ficult, and, mostly, a thankless one (in which
we sympathise with him, ) but all the arduous
duties and-conStantly recurring perplexitles
were-met by an energy that was “good for
the entire excursion.’ This may sound ful-
someto stran ers, but we can't help saying it
all—“it whist es itself.” 'We shall go for-
“Edwin Hoyt, Secretary" as long-as we pub-
lish-apaper and he lives.—Jefe'rsonian.‘
. WTO all of whichme, any man I
CHURZ,
The Carl Schurz Calumny.
A recent number of the Cleveland Nu-
lional Democrat llusthc following manly
apology for having unwittingly dom: Carl
Selim". injustice by publishing the slum!-
l 7 r
; eras of r - ' - ., '
LH'I‘ Timur: nn .\ MILL AT'I‘I-ianNclc mum , tl c kc“, hurl. E’I’H“ -
“ CARL SUIlUkZ—LET JI'STIUH as: Iloxn
‘ —It seems that Sclmrz Was cornuwoliug
on a speech of Mr. Douglas, and gave
what he claimed Was a fair (lcrlut‘llun.
from the Little Squattcr’s speech, com-
pl'lsed in the obnoxious sentiments w hicb,
'clipped‘frOin their Context, and without u.-
word of explanation, makes Selim-7. the
htterer of the sentiments as his own—w
These facts, being, in brief, as we state
them. Scburz is entitled to the correction
from all who published the extract, as we
did, believing it to be genuine. 'l‘bc ful-
low who first cut it out and published it
did a contemptible act, in cmnpnrlsou lo
which the robbing of s. hen-roost is virtue,
for want might be pleaded as an excuse
for the latter, lnrt forthe other no excuse
can be offercr .” . . I
, The Bridgeport Farmer having followed
the fellow who did the “ con/(Implililc or! in.
comparz'son with which. (he robbing of a limo
Toast 1's m’rtue,” according to the estimate of
its brother democrat; and not. only docs not
apologise for its rascality, but continues to rc-
iteratc the abominable falsehood, :lllOl' its
attention has been repeatedly called thereto,
perhaps will be able to classify its own vil—
lainy-—'wc. cannot. But seriously, how dcs-
pcrate and forlorn must that hope be, which
requires a resort to such a totally abandoned
system of tactics! Poor Farmer, it. seems
bereft of even the rogues’ sagacit y of confess-
ing" its falsehood, after being overwhelmed
with evidence.
_.——-——.nfl.9—~.——»..———..
Cool ! Very ‘?
Wc clip the following from the 'Washing-
mu Cbnsfftutfo7r,(tlrc President‘s organ) of
the 10th inst:
Tire Pennsylvania:Iilection.
We give in another column all the Elect ion
returns from Pennsylvonia and Ohio received
in this city up to three o’clock this morning,
when the telegraph office was closed. The
returns are unusually vague and scattering,
and give no certain indication of the rcmrll.
Cool, isn’t it, considering the state of .Ibc
weather? Well, we don’t know, but look-
ing through modern democratic sphetacles,
THIRTY THREE THOUSAND REPUB.
LICAN MAJORITY may be “unusually
vague and scattering”! At all cvcnts, we
think the Constitution, having recovered from
the stunning effects of these returns, will by
this tinrc be able to comprehend that. the res
turns do give some “certain indication of the
result.” Well done, Pennsylvania and well
done Washington meh’lulizm.
_.___.__., a. Q no... . .
ACCIDENT IN Burnout—On Friday af-
ternoon last, as an old gentleman namcrl
Baldwin,accompanied by. his wife and (laugh-
ter, was driving down a hill,somc part ol‘tlrc
harness gave way, which caused the horse to
run and they were all thrown out of the wag-
on. Mr. B. had his skull broken and was
trepanned by Dr, Bennett, and is doing as
well as. could be expected, though by no
means out of danger. ' His wife was injured,
but his daughter escaped without harm.
£<.p—.
. Our Own Poor.
The Spnday School County Secretary sn-
licits from our citizens, ' Garments, Shoes,
Hats, &c., for children or adults, as necessa-
ry to keep up the Sunday Schools this win-
ter, in the out districts. Parcels may be left
at Selleck’s Book Store.
. ~<..'....—--
' ' ’Snnday' Schools. .
There will‘v be a County Convention of
Pastors, Sunday School Teachers, and friends
of children at'Danbury, on'tb'cv30th and 31st
of this month, in the let Congregational
Church, commencing Tuesday, Oct. 30th, at
11 o‘clock, A. M. Pastors and Superinten-
dents are requested to give early notice.
it? Those who are' curious in . such Irrat-
tcrs', can; see On our office-table three-apples,
‘ weighing 17, 18, and 19 ounces respectively,
They-'are of the “Gloria Jlfzmdr'," more com!
monly called the “Monstrous afield-variety.
One' from the same tree weighing 18 ounces
'was shown in the State Fair two years ago,
and was the largest Apple in that large col-
lection. They are from the premises of Judge
Butler.
4<.pp.—~.——_..
The Norwalk‘ Gazette in its last issuc gives
'ts readers to understand that whatever ap-
pears in the Farmer is In lie. All we have to
say is—Byington is a gentleman.
WWe are told that even the worst of
liars will occasionally stumble upon the
truth, just as the Farm” has now done. We
should be pleased to return the Farmer’s
compliment, but our rcgard tor the truth is
such that we can‘t.
4“.-.”
ARTIFICIAL lllARBI.E.-—Tlml’e was, on ex-
hibition at. the fair, sOme very fine specimens
of “artificial marble," from the Manufactu-
t.urlng cstablisment of Sherwood, Millard &-
Co. of Greenwich, Conn. It is used for Man-
tles, Columns, Pedestals, Billiard table Beds,
'Buildin g Fronts, Croton Water Basins, Table
Tops, Clock Cases, Base Mouldings, Tilings
and the other various uses of Marble. It. is
made to imitate Eg 'ptinn, BrOcatel, Sicnnn,
Italian Vcrd~Antiquc, Pyrenees, Portugal
and all other kinds of foreign and domestic
marble, and it. is said, at 1-4 of their cosl.— —
Oils, acids and alkalics have no effect on it,
_wc are assured by the agent, also that it will
“stand the weather,” endure more hcat. than
marble, and takes four times the weight. to
crush it. It really presents a beautiful sur-
face, and at its .low price, it must displace
marble to a very great extent. Samplcs can
be seen at the Store of Andrews & Ives, 'and
with the agent, E. T. Farnnm, Bethe].
Jcfl'crson in 72.
WOW ow n attention was particular-
ly directed to the above "ware” or “materi-
al” at the Fair, It is certainly as beautiful as
the real stonc, and if, as we were assured by
Mr. ‘urnunr, the strongest alkalics and acids
will not touch or discolor it, it seems to us
to be superior to the marble, which it must
largely supplant. Their works are at Rocky
Neck Landlngnvc believe, and the process
of its manufacture is something akin to that
of the mineral knobs, so numerously turned
out at South Norwalk. Any information
concerning the material may be had by ap-
plying at the Factory, or to Mr. Farnum,
Bctbcl.
0C. .
Pannsvl.vanr.r.-The Abolition its-
publican journals attach amine impor-
tance to the State, election in Pennsylva‘
nia. - Theysay if . the State . is ‘~‘ carried
by their party , it virtually decides , the
Presidential contest in favor of Lincoln.”-
This is not so.—Fanner. I .
WOf course not, and consequently the
Republicans mean to work all the harder
now that they. have carried Pennsylvania so
gloriously. 'I 1
—-———-. ——~‘O>~
@The N. Y. Herald 'made
the follow-f
ing prophecy before tbeIPennsylvania clec- '
tion - ' '
‘ ' On both sides the overwhelming impor-
tanceot‘this election of the Governor is fully
understood, and consequently, run} or shine,
the largest vote which the state Will have ev-
er pelled maybe expected. Should; Curtin
be elected by a‘majo'rity acceding fi'veIthous
sand, all hope of taming the popular tide in
the short intervelrto the 0th Of- November
ma as well be relinquished, for the-election
'of iaeoin‘will bea foregone conclusion.—
The decisive less ofPenfiaylvania'will para-
lyze the fusion movement iInNew Jersey and
New York, and Lincoln will walk over the
course. ' ' ,
, from the Bridgeport Farmer .9
chestnut. tree in
a shares at $70 -
The Elections. I
Pennsylvania 33,000, Ohio 20,000, Iridi-
ana 15,000.
'l‘bc elect ion returns, as they comr- in, show
even InorcplcnrlyIevcr'y day how overwhelm -
ing is the .t,bl-l'cnt_{.-ol‘ public opinion that
. “I
sweeps “Inhibit-l,‘l‘thxcorm into the l’rr-si- '
dcntiul chairii fi'l‘hc‘full returns are not re-
ccivcd, butn summary of rcsulls so for as
known is as follows:
, _..:xf-I‘EN;NSYLVAN IA .
The returns show unexpected and im»
mcnsc gains for the Republicans, and the
nrdrcabons now are that the majority will
mrxslmanxmx EXCEED thirty thous-
a mi.
The Legislature stands about. thus:
Snx.vrr~;— People’s .94 Democratic 0
llousu-wf’enplc‘s 07 Democratic 22::
Joint Ballot. 01 41
(Ionannss.-Tbc result is ‘30 Republicans
to :1 Democrats!
01110
The Republican State Ticket—Supreme
Judge, Attorney General, and member of
loard of Public \Vorks-is elected by a pop-
ular majority of 20,000. Lincoln will proba-
bly double this in November.
Continues—JPN result. is 13 Republicans,
8 Democrats. -
INDIANA.
Returns from sixty counties in Indiana irr-
dicatc a Republican majority in the State of
fifteen thousand '2 ()fcoursc,wc have
clcctcd every man on our State ticket, and
have both branches of the Legislature in spite
of a preponderance of Democratic Senators
holding ovcr.
CONGRESS—The Republicans elects seven
members, and the Democrats probably four,
though one is still in doubt.
NET RESU LTS.
The whole may be summed up as follows;
-—We have gained——
The State Government. in Ohio, lndiana
and Pennsylvania.
Those three States will go for Lincoln by
majorities of 20,000, 40,000 and 50,000 res-
pectively. '- 1 - ’
Bigler and Fitch will leave the Senate and
good Republicans will take their seats.
We have elected 40 members of the next
Congress out. of 57.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN and HANNIIIAL Han-
nm will be the next President and Vice-
Prcsidcnt of this Republic.
1, ‘3, fl, 4, 5, Wide Awake, Hurrah E
—-——-——-wu ‘.D—r
Baron Renirew's Neception.
The Royal party’reachcd South Amboy at
a quarterto 12 o’clock and immediately went
on board'tlrc “Harriet Lane,” where they
were welcomed by Licut. Gcn. Scott. On
the way to the city a luxurious lunch was
served undcr the direction of Mr. Stetson of
thc Astor House.
At. 2.30 P. M., the Prince entered Castle
Garden, where he was received by the May-
or, who formally presented to him the Corn-
rnon Council of the city in a :body. He was
conducted to a room where he put. on his
uniform, which was that of a Colonel ofthc
100th (Canadian) Regiment—scarlet cont,
blue facings, trimmed with gold; black
trowsers, with gold stripe down the outer
scams; cocked hat, with white plume of os-
trich feathers; crimson sash, and blue rib—
bon with a star of the Hanover-fan Gnelphic
Order.
Mayor Wood then cscortcd him to the door
facing the battery, where he was presented
to General Sandford. He was received with
the fullest honors, rolling drums, colors
drooping, arms presented, band playing do,
and immediately reviewed thc troops. He
was then conducted to the City Hall, where
from a platform he received the honor
of :1 marching salute. At 5.10 the
Prince and suite entered Varriages and
proceeded to the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The review at the Hotel did not take place,
owing to the lateness ot'thc hour, but in res—
ponse to the calls of an immense crowd the
Prince appeared upon the balcony, where by
was heartily cheered. ‘
Friday the Prince visited the N. Y. Univer-
sity, Cooper Institute, Astor Library, Central
Park, High Bridge and Randalls Island &.c.
At the Central Park the Baron planted tu'o
trees at the request of the Commissioners—~»
an English Oak and an American Elm.
A lunch was taken at the Mayor‘s residence
at Bloomingdale—Ex-President, Fillmore,
Arch BishOp Hughes,Bishop Potter, W n. B.
Astor, and other prominent men bein, pres-
cut.
The greatest event of the occasion, the Ball
at the Academy of Music was got up in mag-
nificent style. At the first Attempt to dance,
however the floor ave way in the centre,with
a terrible crash. Tt'had been built over the
stage floor. No body was injured, the work
of repairing took some two hours.
The Baron danced first with Mrs. Gunilla"-
gan. Afterwards he had for partners, Miss
Iason, Mrs. Gould Hoyt Miss Roosevelt,Miss
Jennie Field, &c. .
Saturday, he visited Bradys new Photo-
graph Gallery, Barnums Museum and sever-
al other stores. Sunday he attended divine
Service at the Trinity, Church and Monday
he embarked on the Harriet Lane for West
Point, from there he goes to Albany and
thence to Boston. '
. ,w
Writ the solicitation of one Of our citi-
zens, a member of the Baptist pursnasion,
we copy the following from the New York
World :— '
Division of the Bible.
An association composed of very respecta-
ble, but we think, very mistaken, gentlemen,
mainly of the Baptist church, calling them-
selves the American Biblc Union, having for
its chief object the revision of the King James
version of the Scriptures, held its eleventh
anniversary in our city last week. It report-
ed an expenditure Of forty thousand dollars
in furtherance of its objects during the last
year, and the completion of the first of the
four gospels, which is issued in a quarto vol-
ume of about three hundred pages,now before
us. This does not claim to be a final revis-
ion ; a final comnrittcc of reviscrs has
yet to pass _.upon it. It would not. be
right, therefore, to make the convention re-
sponsible for what seems to us the absurdity
of the so-called emendations—an absurdity
which any o‘r’re‘who has any taste for English
pure and undefilecl cannot hold observing.
\Ve rejoice that Baptists, as a body, give
the amended version no countenance. We
rejoice at it simply in the interests of Chris
tianity, and out of no sectarian predilections.
The King James version of the Holy Scrip-
tnres'is a work of incomparable beauty and
worth, and time only makes it the more beau‘
tifnl and lovely. To fifty millions of human
beings it is endeared bytbc most ].rrer:iousan~
cestral memories, and the most sacred fiSSOCl-
ations. It is the bond of Protestant brother-
hood, the tabernacle of their common Chris-
tian hopes. If it has its inaccuracies, they
are not. to be determined upon or corrected
by single individuals or denominations. Re-
spect for the religious sentiment. of Christen-
dom and regard for the interests Of Christian-
ity itself forbid it. Protestants now have a.
commonly recognized standard of belief; but
when innovations upon it, like those here
designed, are tolerated and accredited, no
matter in what 'spirit or with what ends, a
precedent is established of the most. dungeons
tendency. What one sect may do all sects
may do, and what they may do to a given ex-
tentstlre‘y‘ may do to any extent, and if car'-
ried out the Bible would be turned into a.
veritable Babel—a concatenation of doubt-
ful readings—n miscellaneous scriptural pol-
yglot all in the Christian tongues. An
emendation of the reached version of our
Bible should. ‘never be undertaken except
by the most competent agency, and with the
universal cencurrcnce of all Christian denom-
inations. .Otherwise, the most deplorable
,mischiet‘s, may ensue, and without the gain of
one substantial advantage.
—4 ~.>o r—~ ——.-
It is stated that since the. organization of
the Wide Awake Clubs in Hartford, wood
houses, clothes lines and hen roosts have
suffered to an extent. never before known in
that city.
Wis it necessary to say that the show is
. ”F.4—
. . . . Mr. 'Crofiut, editor of the Dormer y
Jcfl'ersOIisn,‘ spoke at the Wide Aw: kc
meeting in Broadway, on Saturday eve?
ninngeek. I .
. . . . . .A boy named Keeler fell from a
‘Stnmford, Sa'turdny, and
broke his em, f Another in New Haven
named Lane, tell from a fence, Tllnrsdsy,
with a like result. , . :
—~—The Farmjers’ Bank at Bridgeport
have resolved'to apply to the Legislature"
for a reduction of their genital, fixing the
j TERRIBLE DISASTER IT SEA! ’
i Burning of a Steamship!
The steamship Connaught, of the Gulway
line, was burned at sea on Sunday, about 140
miles from lloslon Light. On Saturday she
sprung :r leak in the engine room; the crew
Slll’t'f‘llt‘tl in luv-ping it bclow the fires till K!
A. M. Sunday, when it gained rapidly and ex
linguisbcrl the fires. ;\l. 7.30, discovered
snmkc issuing from all. stroke hole. Nol-
willrslanding the ulmost exertions the tire
gaipctl and very soon drove the cabin anS‘l'H
gel-s on deck.
The water and tire both gaining, boats
were got ready in a heavy sea. The first
boat: lowered was stovc, and six others were
successfully launched and filled with passen-
gers. About. 1‘3, the brig Minnie Schiller
saw the signal and bore down. The cm-
barkaiiou of the passengers commenced at. ’i',
and at 0.30, the passengers, numbering, 467,
and the crew, lrumbcrlng 124, were with the
mails, safely placed on board the brig. The
passengers saved nothing but the clothes in
they stood. Capt. Leitch is unable to account
for the lcak which filled the vessel so rapidly
or for the origin of the fire which, from the
rapid prugniss it made after discoverv, is
supposed to have been smouldering for :r
lonrr time. h
’ bc brig arrivcd at Scituatc, Mass, Tucs-
dny morning. The last seen of the
steamer was at .2 o'clock Monday morning,
when shc was one masss of flame. She was
bound to Boston,but had touched at St. John
on the 3d, when-her news was sent bv tel-
egraph from that. port. '
This was the third trip out, of the Con-
naught. and she had proved to be in all I'c-
spccts a first class ocean steamer. She was
01'4400 tons burden, built of iron and finished
in the first style of workmanship. Her ex-
treme length was 37 8 feet, breath of beam 40
feet, and depth of hold 32 feet. She was built
in five water-tight compartmentswas launch-
ed at Noweastle-on-the-Tyne, and was justlv
regarded by her owners as one Of the swif‘tcst
and most substantial steamers afloat. The
Connangbt was valued at $600,000, and is
fully insured in England.
0
W Two men named Edward alias George
«has Henry Hall, and Henry Burlingame of
Danielsonvillc, Ct., have been arrested in
Massachusetts on charge of robbing shoe
Stores. A Boston detective discovered some
{$1,300 worth of goods at Daniclsonville, and
Information, which implicated Hall and Bur-
lingame. Another robbery of a shoe-store at
Havery hill occurring soon after, the thieves
were followed up, and these two men with
two others were arrested and the property
recovered, Hall, who has just served a term
in the State prison for robbing shoe stores,
made a desperate attempt to escape, but a
few pistol shots induced him to heave to.
—-—.s".D~>O-
it? Mr. F. P. Fracy of California, a dele-
gate to the Chicago Convention, died at Low-
villc, Lewis Co. N. Y. on the 11th inst.
was a man in the prime of life and of great
promise.
‘.D~+
A WOMAN Turns Tun PRIZE AT A Prow-
ING Marrow—A rather unusual circumstance
occurred at a flowing match which lately
took placeat "augueray, (Shane) a young
woman, about nineteen, driving a pair of
oxen, presenting herself as one of the com-
petitors. Atfirst some objections were rais-
ed as to her admission, but under the circurn
stances of the case, they were set aside.—
Marie Chirat. the young girl in question, had
the misfortune to lose her father about ten
months ago. Hehad a lease of a. farm at
2,000f ayear, and when he died, left a wid-
ow, a little boy and Marie. Tire daughter,
feeling that to quit the farm in the middle of
the lease would be the ruin of the family,
told her mother not to be cast down, for she
would undertake to work the land. She
applied herself strenuously to the work, and
was soon pronounced to be the best condnc~
tor of a plough in the commune. That opin-
ion was confirmed at the public competition,
as the principal prize was awarded her. She
returned home in triumph to her mother, ac-
companied by a party of female friends.
.—.————»o<<.>. .—-——I ——
WArtemus IVard says—“The moosick
which Ime most use to is the inspirin stranes
of the hand orgiu. I hire a artisick ltalyun
to grind for me, paying him his vittlcs &
close, do spose it was them stranes which
onst put a mooslcnl taste into me. Like all
furreners he has seen better dase, lravin for-
merly bina Kount. But he aim of much
akount now except to turn the hand orgin
and drink beer of which bcv’ridge he can hold
a clrurnfnll easy."
.————————o«.p~..———-———
WHOII. John M; Botts made an address
at Richmond, before an audience of tour or
five thousand people, in which he rebuked
the advocates of disnnion in the most decided
terms. The object of the followors of Mr.
Breckinrige, he declared to, bethe reopening
of the slave trade. Mr Botts though prefer.
ring the election of Bell and Everett, would
consider the success of Mr. Lincoln as any-
thing but a calamity which would call for a
disruption of the Confederacy. He said that
in ten days 300,000 soldiers could be raised to
protect the Union, without goin into a single
free state. He was loudl applauded.
Yancey also spoke in ichrnond the same
.evening, advocating Breckinridge, but he was
comparatively tame and did not ride his high
disunion horse.
~ WWhlle addressing a crowded DOuglas
Sennott was rudely interruped by a Breckin—
ridge man as follows :——“Aint you an aboli-
tionist? Didn’t you go down to Virginia to
defend John Brown ?"—Mr. S. (promptly and
with cmphasis)—J‘Am I a thief because I de-
fended you from a charge of larceny, and kept
you from the house of correction, where you
belong 1‘" This keen and cutting retort im-
mediately brought down the house in a roar
of applause, and the speaker proceeded in his
argument without any danger of further
interruptions from his inquisitive opponents.
.—-————-—o c-a.;~.
.'l‘bc Repu blicnns of Occaquan, Vir-
ginia, have raised another pole in the
place of the (me lately cut-down by the
Douglasites.
...... Two hundred and Si): Irish voters
of Syracuse, N. Y., have repudiated the
fusionaud formed a Republican club.—
Their names are all published with the
article of association
Mr. Seeley Hall of Daobury, was
found dead Oct. 0. ‘lllscasc, apoplexy ;
cause, ruin.
'I‘he lrisbmep who form about a
fourth of the First. Division of the New
York State Militia refused to parade on
Thursday last, on Gen. Saudford’s order,
at the reception of the Prince of “Tales.
. . . . . .Ralpb Furnham, the Bunker Hill
veteran, reached Boston on Monday,“
Tbe papers say be is desirous of seeing
the citizens generally of Boston, as it is
“his last visit.” 'l‘hev are making): up a
purse for him.
. . . .Since the state elm-non, Col. ls‘or'ney
uurronnccs in bcball’ol‘ the Douglas party
of Pennsylvania, that there can be no fu-
sion with the tireclrim'irla'e party in the
presidential election. ' - ‘
—--—A son of Abraham Lincoln, I‘H'eut-
ly visiting at. the eriH- Mountains, was
received will! an enlhar-iastic demonstra-
tion as the ”Prince of Rails." Speeches
wore made and the Prince responded,
showing by hiswit and humor that be is
a splinter ofthc original rail.
. . T .During a high wind on‘ihc Sound,
Saturday Week, the steamer Portland,
which was towing a raft from-New York
to Deep River, while opposite (1‘ uilford,
was obliged to let it go adrift to save the
boat. It immediately [woke up and scat-
tered. It was valued ‘at $40,000 and
belonged to Starkey Jr Haydon, ship
builders at Deep River. It is doubtful
if much of it will ever be ’rei-ovi-rcd by
the owners. '
---..._.’..,,,__ ._,.-
. Supposed Murder and Piracy.
A bOdy found in the East River, New
York, on Sunday, is identified as that of
Richard C. Kelly. tnnlulli of [hr-schoon-
- er Catherine “'ll‘uzll'c-l, of West 'l-‘arms
which suukm—ar Hob-then m. tlp- 230 b of
September A sum e.- mull by ‘lbe name
0f “Tilllum Honp- l', Ilic .uplv prl'son cm
ploved on llw wlnum 1‘. rs [pitanp Wi ll
a yaw! boat die x- wrppoovd is» have
murdered Kell, .m 1» MH' lb.- ~:lrooner.
Kelly’s fuc-- i\ .u-n “lot My "5"” a" m,
but a swap: 5 .qu l.'- draw-"r4- l ;; ‘:
hitcye,
.l
Hel
meeting at the North End, Boston, George.
I
LIST OF PREMIUMS
Atrltrtlcrlul (In: Third .lmuml Mu‘r of Me
[hilt/«field Agriz- ult mvrl obi-id”.
Class No. l———li‘icl(l Crops, Grain and Grass
Seed.
“('Sl bush. Winter Whom, I). l’ullen.I‘.’rl M. I). Wade
llcst bush. Spring Wheat. \l‘ln. Bnrhrtc.
2d do. Ilarvcy licclcr, 3d do. Ebenezer Scllcck.
Best Sample Barley, Cyrus Northrop.
llcst bush. ltvc,Solomou Brown, :34! MFA. RJicr-Icr
h-stbnsh. (hits, Snm’l M. Smith, Sr! l-lbcn’r Scllcck.
ill-st bush. Timothy Seed. \Vm. livers. Ltd llcnj. Lcc.
lit-st bush. l'r-ns, ('hamp. of England. F.A.llockwcll.
(.‘luss J 'o. .‘lt—chclnblcs.
1"!!! Prince Albert l‘nlnlocs,Snlnmml Brown.
2d do. James Fitch.
Best. Peach Blow do. Frances Foster, .‘hl Jnmcflih‘h.
Best Black Mercer's, (.‘has. If. Jennings.
Bcst Swecl Potatoes. l). C, Keclcr. '
\\ cstcrn l’lcds, Seth Ulmslead_
Scotch Ills-rows, Wm. Itnrj,m._
Drumhend. Savoy Cabbage, “m, w
Ilcads do. 0. II. Jennings.
Citron Melon, Peter Smith.
Hubbard Squash, Wm. Iluwlm.
Marrow do. Charles Smith. '
English do. Mrs. Jesse Stebbln~.
Winter do. W. N. Benedict.
FlcldAPumpkin, George Smith.
English 'l‘urni s, John R. Sherwood.
'l‘nrnip Beets, m. liawlcy.
Largest do. D. C. chlcr.
Best White Sugar Beets, C. Ii. Kendall,
Best varlctv Carrots, («Ito a",
ButaBngo‘ pl, 0. do.
Cranberries. Jumes St. John ~Pcppcn do.
Tomatoes, W. H. Hunt.
Onions, Cyrus Northro :
Celery, Rev. W. 11. “1 items.
Class No. 3—Fruit;
ll Williams.
Best Pear Orchard, ,Wm. Howe.
Best varieties Apples, Solomon Brown, Wm. Howe,
R. C. Edmonds, and Henry Smith.
Largest variety Apples, E. B. Sanford, 2d LJIBsiley
Very fine specimens of Apples were ex-
hibited by Cyrus Northrop, C. Smith, B. F.
Brinkerlrofi', C A. Smith, D. Pulling, W’m.
Hawlcy and H. Hull.
Best d: lar est variety Pcars,Wm.IIowe&-H.Smith,‘Jd
Best Seckc. Pears II or. Buwley, 2:! Rev. C. f‘lsrtz.
Bartlett (10. R. C. Iidmonds. '
uinces, George Keeler.
ariety Concord Grapes, G. Perr ’ &' Son.
Delaware Grapes. F. A. Rockwcl .
Wild Grn es, C. Bennett.
Isabella lrn es, Abner Gilbert and IT.
Best variety caches, Solomon Brown, rid
Class No. 4—Flonculturc.
Best—a Temple of Flowers, Mrs. Wm. Lcc. _
2d. a More Basket and Flowers. Miss Jennie Smith.
3d, a Basket, Flowers, Miss Catharine Neil.
4th. a Boquet Mrs. Geo. Bulkley.
Bo net WildFlowers, Miss Bllen Perry.
Bas et Wild Flowers, Mrs. B. W. Smith.
Handsome vase of Flowers it Moss lu‘at.hfies EPerTy
Boquet, Miss Keelcr.
Lemon Tree, J. 1. King.
' Fig Tree, Mrs. Lee.
Jerusalem Cherry Tree, Mr. Gregory.
Class No. fi—Bread, Dairy and Honey.
Best Wheat. Bresd,_Miss Susan Miller.
2d do. Mrs. Henry Jennings. 3d. Mrs. Lucy Whitlock.
Best Rve Bread, Mrs. Eben’r Hawley.
2d do. Mrs. S. Al. Smith, 3d Mrs. Solomon Brown.
There was a loaf of Rye Bread and a plate
of beautiful Butter, made by an old lady, 80
years old.
Beet Butter, Mrs. C. B. Sta les.
2d do. Mrs. G. Smith. 3d rs. Abram Holmes.
Best Cheese, Miss Charlotte Semonr.
2d, Mrs. Solomon Brown, 3d, 1! rs. Wm. Lee.
Best Lard; Mrs. J. R. Sherwood.
Best. Honey, George Gray.
Class NO. 6—Preserved Fruits, Pickles and
\Y Ines.
Best sampleGra eWinc.J.R.Sherwood & E.Williams
2d do. J. C. Hoe er and Couch d: Sanford.
Blackberry do. J. C. Keeler, 2d do. Abner Gilbert.
Cherry do. Mrs. George Keeler.
Currant do. Hewley Hull.
Raspberry do. D. L. Keeler.
Strawberry donnd Whortleberry do.Mrs.2lancyHoyt
Best Mead, Jonah C. Keeler.
Beet Cider, Edward \Tilliams.
Class No. 7—Laorcs industrial Department.
Bridal Wreath Quilt. Mrs. J. K. Slauson.
Silk Quilt Mrs. Eli Footc.
Crotchet uilt, Mrs. Wm. Bawley.
BestBedQuilt,white,Mrs.C.H.Kendall.2d,J.L.Bcnnet
Best Counte ane.MiesS..‘ltebbins,2d,ltlrs.J.W.Wade
Best. Skirt. ery A. Burr.
Best CrI-otchetMate,Mra.I{.Jennin s,‘2d Phebe Keeler
Best Tidy, Miss Phebe Kceler, 9d re. 5. Main.
Bead Collar, Mrs. Batty Barker.
Afl'ghan, beautifully wrought, Mrs. Egleston.
Bead Bracelet, Hattie J. Benedict.
Embroidery work, Jennie Smith.
Class NO. 8—Domestic Manufactures.
Family Carriages and Bu ggy, Eben‘r Jones.
Roll Rag Carpet, Cyrus Grumman.
Boots and Shoes,M.Seymour, 2d for boys,StlasErown
Horse Shoe, Jam s Welsh.
Candle-sticks, do n W. Rockwell.
AIparr of Shoespvcr 100 years old,werc on
exhibition.
Head Stones, Edson Mead, 2d do. Henry Northrop.
Door and Sash,J. 0. St.John.
2d do. and Mouldincs, Stephens & Gilbert.
Sewing Machines, Benj. 1‘ . Rider.
Class N O. 9—Farming Utensils.
Best Yoke, Frances Foster. .
Kirby‘s Mowing Machine, Henry B. Flatt.
Farmer‘lsil‘ltpols, Washing Machine and Well Curb,
. . r e . .
Cart Wheelsilamcs Gilbert.
anning Mill, Henry Keeler. ‘
Fine Mowing Mach ne, H.'W. Hunt;
Glass NO. 10—Working01en,0years a over.
1st wemium, Moses B. Sanford, 2d Zelmon Sanford.
3d at. Howe, oth Benr B. Plait.
Best fstted Cattle, Wm. owe.
Class No. Il—Steers and Working Oxen, 3
* to 5 years old.
Best 5 (years old Oxen, Solomon Brown.
2d D. . Keeler, 3d James Scott 4thFrancls Foster.
Best 4 years old Oxen, David Hoyt. . ,
ad John Kecler 3d Wm. Seymour.
Best 8 years old Oren,» James L. Burr.
2d Samuel M. Smith, 3d A. M. Reed. .
Class N o. 12—0xen 2 years and under.
Best pair 2 years old, Sam’l Kelloggfid RafaICanfleld
Class No. 13—Milch Cows and Heifers.
Best Milch Cow 2d and 3d do. E. W. Hunt
nem years old heifer n. w. Hunt.
Best 3 and 2 years old do. M. W. Bass-eff.
M best 0 years old, A. M. Reed.
Best 1 year old do. Stephen Buttery.
Glass NO. 14—Bnlls.
Bestl year old, B. B. Keefe
r.
2d do S. M. Smith. all do. Samuel Ilanford.
Best Bull Calf, Chas. Benedict.
Class No. Iii—Sheep and Lambs.
Best Sheep, George Sands. .
Lamb, 6 months 0 d. John Lesson.
Flock of 10 Sheep, Allen Rusco.
Class No. Ill—Poultry, etc. .
Best Shanghai Cock, Henrv Smith.
Box Shanghai Fowls, Eli Foote, 2d Henry Smith.
Best Bantams Henry Smith, 2d C. H. Kendall. .
Box Pigeons 'm. Lee. .
Best pair Rabbits, J as. A. Smith, 2:] C. DeForrcst.
Best ho: do. Edwin O. Keeler, 2d Wm. J. Smith
' Discretionary in the Tent.
Tire committee would with feelings of
pride notice the Oil Paintings Nos. 109, 110,
1.11, and 112, by Miss Emma Gilbert, as evin-
cing a taste and cultivation, promising a rich
reward to the fair artist.
142, Tire lVaterfall, by Miss Lizzie Gilbert,
were also commended as displaying conside-
rable taste and skill in the art. .
306, Three Crayon Drawings by Miss E. C.
Howe, were much admired, both in the exe-
cution and subjects.
475 and 476, by Miss Anne M. Resaequie,
were two superbly executed Pencil Draw-
ings, in imitation of engravings, and well
merit the favorable criticisms that were
passed upon their execution.
Among the articles in fancy, work we no-
tice a Picture Frame, Card Basket, a Chair
200 years Old in which former Kings and
Princes were wont to be seated. The motto
in front of the Speaker‘s stand, as well as
the beautiful wreath of flowers over the
Speaker’s head, Were worthy of notice as the
contribution of the fin‘rer sea! to the embel-
lishment of the Tent, who richly» merit, not
only for their contribution but‘for their per-
sonal presence and cooperation, a good share
of the honor.
O. Nash.
If . W. Hunt
6"»..-
-—-—-A man named Videts .of Bridgewater,
killed his two daughters with a hammer on
Tuesday morning and then attem ted to kill
himself by cutting his throat. he wound
was a little too low. however, and he will
probably recover. I
————At the Baltimore City Electron the Re-
‘form party Obtained a complete trrumph.—
Not an American was elected. The Reform-
ers had 7000 or 8000 majority. The election
‘ ' a uiet one.
:a—S'Atqa local election in Wilmington, Del,
last week, each of the four parties raIn fan-
didatcs, and the votc wnsz—Breckmrrdge
500, Lincoln 433, Bell 40., Douglas I218.—
Pretty well for the first tune 111 the principal
city. (if a slave statc.I
~- When John Minor Bolts was asked to
speak in New York city in behalf of Fusion“
he answered with a flat denial. He told the
applicants that he would never strike hands
with the enemies of his country, and that he
preferred the election of ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
[0 that of either Breckinridge or Douglas.
——-‘—At a republican meeting recently held in
San Francisco, one of the speakers, Mr. Fitch
spoke of Calhoun Bcnhanuone of Terry’s sec.
‘onds in the duel with Broderick, as a mur-‘
dererand party to a murder. ‘ Benham de-
cept the challenge; he .w‘as however, we
pared to resist channels. Benham, it should
be remembered, was appointed U. S. attorney
by Mr. Buchanan one: the duel-
————Dr. Wm. Bennett, of .Danbury, has re
moved a stone about. the size and shape of a
hens egg, from the bladder of a wmnnn resi-
ding in Newtown. Her consciousness of
pain was removed by chloroform.
- ———ll-.rron Sin-acid, in full dorm dress, called
officially on President Buchanan onThursday
last, and announce-l the birth of‘a Russian
' Pl'll‘tl’f‘,-‘¥l'.lll of the Grand Duke Constantine.
Soiree: 'i'r“. ~~ am :zrllerl at the same time, and
firtrro“'...' . .: the birth or: II ppmnish Princess,
. . ol‘t’uc Duke no Montpe‘nsrer.
3" ml:- Qf ti?
- r v .o- -‘ ‘.
Best Apple Orchard, H. W. Hunt, 2d Wm. Howe. “ ’ "
mended satisfactidn, but.~ Fitch declined to ac- -
Bad for Fusion.
The result of the Pennsylvania lion
seems to have killed all hope or (lie for
fusion among the distracted fuctionsthc
Democracy. The Regular Dcmocratom-
mittec of Pennsylvania. (a majoritylhem
for Breckinridge,) met at Reading on'day
the 19th, and voted to reconsider ltztiou
toward fusion, and stand by the electttick.
ct. nominated last March, before the 11.3,.
ton Conventions. Propositions 1,, {with
Bell and Douglas were rejected.
Tire Douglas State Committecof } J".
scy also met on Friday, and after lug re.—
jcctcd all propositions for fusion, armed
sine (lie so as to avoid any forthcrgotia-
tlons.
l
l
l
.
7-9~<.§-..._.
WW6: would call the attentiorf: m“.
readers to the fact that “Turk” has very
large and fashionable assortment of rona-
ble Clothing for Gents and Boyshich’
from our own experience, we can pm and
honestly say, he is selling at very lofices.
If you will only try him, you will agwith
us,
1.
c‘.*'
Bnoucmus.—This sure forerunner of sump-
tlon can be instantly relieved and penently
cured by the use'of Dr. J. B, Stafl'ordls Uli‘nr and
Iron and sulphur Powders. The Olive ’Isllsys
pain and heals soreness and inflammation!“ "‘9
iron & Sulphur Powders converse. "I? P!” 01’
wornIout particles of the Blood into 311“!th
are ejected from the body by the pores ins of be-
ing deposited as Phlegm. The testimonial man)‘
prominent and well known persons “lemme"
in a pamphlet whlchwili be sentfree 67mm “3'
address. See advertisement in this pap” "
l
*«p»
HOPE. l
Poetry of Physic.
_Let. the sick to Herrick go,
Who‘d be ill, l’d like to know,
Such cures his Pills do make, '
Smiles, lovaly smiles shall deck the l1.
Where gloomlness is rampant now, '
And hopes anew shall wake.
Herrick matchless Pills startle ~the pte with
their cures. his is the season to use the Large
boxes‘25 cents ; 5 boxes 81. See sdvertisnt on
ad page. hmpp & Lyrics, Agents for Nor-t. 13-16
flmm
l
EALL 8t \VINTEB.
I art now prepared to offer one of the last and
most extensive stocks of Ready Made ids and
Fall and Winter Clothing ever offered in tcity.—
This stock is all new, manufactured from latest
importations, cut and made in the most t7 style,
and fashionable manner. Articles in thine will
be sold less than at any other establishmr in the
city. Your ’ - d boys clothing, school ate, in,
in every var ety. Custom room and turning de-
partment not excelled in taste, style or flu: every
Instance when parties arenot satisfied, th money
will bereturneu.
F. B ALDW
Nos. '20 and 72 80’. T1, Na’Ior-lz.
The largest Store in the City. 33:40
~<.\>—~o——
“nor as AND I'LL no YOU our”
CLEANER THE SYSTEM AN? URI-
F‘Y THE BLOOD.
._a-———
Health and strength secured by the use the great
spring and summer medicine.
FDR. .LANGLEI’S
Boot and Herb little,
Composed of Sarsaparilla, Wild Cher, Yellow
Dock, Prickly Ash, Thoroughwort, Rim-b, Man.
drake, Dandelion, etc, all of'whicn are wmpoun-
dad as to act in. concert, and assist Natalia erad-
icating disease.
These Bitters continue to be the mostandsrd
popular and reliable medicine ever discover] for the
cure of liver complaint and all their endams;
jaundice in its various forms, humors, tether of
blood or skin ; all billions diseases and fortomsch ;
dyspepsia. costiveness, female weaknesm‘l every
disease arising from indigestion or sederry habits
of life; headache, dizziness, piles, heertrn. pains
in the side, bowels or back; flatulency, h of appe-
tite, and every kindred complaint arisinpm impu-
purities of the blood; diseased liver orisordcred
stomach, of which every person is more; less sub-
ject to this climate. _
The ctfect of this medicine is most aderful—rt
acts directly upon the bowels and blood, removing
all obstructions from the internal organsdmnlstlngI
them into healthy action, renovating mountains of
life, purifying the blood, cleansing it mm human
and causing it to course anew through d7 part ot
the body; restoring the invalid to health useful-
ness.
Only 95 and 80 cents p'er bottle. Sold .ldeslera in
medicines everywhere.
Orders addressedto J..0. LANGLEY GEO. C.
GOODMAN & 09., Bos'ron. I. - '3
——-—-—-.'¢"..~A
MLANE’s Vnmrmuen IN Tran—Hear
what the Proprietor of the “STA Harm."
has to say ofthe wonderful effects (H’Lm’a
Tans, Aug. causal.
Vermifuge:
Masses. Fume sacs. .
I feel it my duty to make thfollowrng
statement: Several of my chilen have
been InWell for the lastweek or to. I call-
ed at the “BIO Monmn" to get me Oil of
Wormseen and other truck, to gt them for
Worms. The Druggist recomendl .il’Lone’a
'. Vomifuge, prepared by you, but lvrnghere-
toforo, tried every V may know-
ing, without advantage, I to (1 mm was not
Worth while, as my children a , proof
against them all. He said tot I a bottle,
and otiered if it did no good taefund the
money. To satisfy him did 1‘, and the
effect was so much better than opened that
I got another bottle, and the was most
astonishing. Three ofrrny childn discharg-
ed a great number of the large wormsII
ever saw. To a young man, my fail Carrier
who was Weak, puny andspoora: snake, for
a month or so, I gave tw0 fees, w l?
bron ht from him at least a pinof what is
call stomach worms l Stranges this may
appear, yet it. is as “truce: punchy." . How
the boy stood it, so long as he (1, With ten
thousand “Bore" . gnawing at histonrach, is
the greatest wonder to me. Althese cases
are now doing well. No doub the llVes of
thousands of children have beemaved by the
timely use of this extraordinarymedrcrne.——
Don’t fall to give it. a trial. -
Tnos. Rinuamu.
Purchasers will be careful toesk tor D3.
M‘LANE’s CELEBRATED VanrUen, manu-
factured by FLEMING 13305., c Pittsburgh,
Pa. All other vermifuges in cmparrson are
worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s celetated Vermi-
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Ills can now
be had at all respectable drugtores. lions
genuine without the signature of
' Frame lines.
I.)
STAR HOTEL," CENTWILLE,
_ _—a-— M—M- A
[SHARED ET.
“has. “A . ‘stw- \ ~—~».Mm‘\c.a“~ - . .\ .~. .c
At Norwalk, in St:Paul’s Church,lh inst, by Rev.
Dr. Mead assisted b' Rev. Thomashttrson, Alt“!
Jackson to Miss H. mlly Smith, daghter of liar)
W. Smith, Esq. .
In New Canaan, on the 10th insthrnuel K. 100k-
wood to Miss Mary Hoyt, daughter-f Stephen 3031.
Es . .
121 San Francisco, Sept. 6th. by thd‘tev. II. anesth-
mn, Jacob Palmer to Julia L., this danghte‘ of D.
S. Smith, both ofPetslnms. .'
L.__.4—- ‘_. --
- _......;.
... ,
man. ,
~‘—V\\\-\. .a-.,.‘.._--.\£..?._-._‘--.-_«.-an
In New York City, on Saturday, 1.6, Sally Ad-
ams, widow of Aaron Adams, aged years. I
On 'l‘uesdn ‘. Oct, 2d. at her real see In New Ca-
naan, after-a rief illness, Maria .nrgeon, Wife of
Noah Ilanford. in the 40th year of r age. ,
In Greenwich, on Tuesday, OGL' Miss Angeline
‘ Lockwood, a ed 53 years.
In Ridgefle , Sept. 30th,
.7. “Al‘s-y.
Sam Abbott, aged 76
years. ,’
nominal
RIVATE Class for Strung Ladies at
HILLSIDE Bnurnanv. , Terms: $4 peg
quarter. . 4..
Oyster Supper ! .
HE Ladies connector with the Sonia
Norwalk Baptist Clutch and Softy
will give an Oyster Supier at 11.1% 1 3n
Wednesdav Ev. ' g, Oct 24th, 1 , 91' c.
purpose of'rais ’ "'fundtowards furnishing
their new Church. Tim public are remit.
fully invited to attend. 2t ‘3
rm” and Festival. N
‘ ad' s of St. Hank’s Church, Ievv
'1‘I ganglanfivm hoId a if“: and Festival “ll
alglléazlcguzfid and égdflrt the 9‘!!! 9059
in i e‘W (‘anaam maid of their hutch.
Donations of provisions—“39ml and f,mIcy
articles are respectfully soliciw‘L $442
“w” Wanted.
"IPSTBATE VEST MAKER.
1‘ t- x , C. S. LOCKWOOD...'
My Titeomb’s
NEW BOOK, just receivegbk CAMP?
a
Norwalk Chronicler