1)
l
' ‘will be returned U. S. Senator.
.5 California is progressing vigorously.
' .eontestis animated and the result will be
__ -_..__..z___._.._x .
' supervision of his particular section, until of-
fer the Polls close on tho 61h of November.
Seventh—Every man in every Club should
have some specific duty assigned him. TO
make men efficient it is necessary to give
them something to do; and in this work of
Organization, every one may do something.
Eighth—But it will be on election. day that
V the utility and efficiency of our Wide Awake
Clubs will be most gratifyiugly developed.
Every Poll will have its corps of Ticket Dis-
tributors—known to each other from their
months of Club Room association—each as-
signed his place and his specific work—each
eager to do his assigned work Well—and
each ambitious to bring the long fight to a
successful close. Old Campaigners will ap-
preciate the importance ofa score or two of
such workers at every Poll. If no othel~
good can result from these organizations,
this alone would be a sufficient return for all
the trouble they involve.
WIDE-AWA'KES! Let us take care that we
do not dissipate our energies upon mere dis-
plays. Have parades and processions by _all
means. Visit each other. GO from town to
town, in your neighborhoods, and stimulate
each other to good works by the exhibition
of your patriotism and zeal. Strive to excel
in munbers and in discipline. Keep step to
the most enthusiastic music and go to work
with shout and song. But do not stop there.
Take Upthe dull work of patient, systematic,
plodding organization, as well as that which
is more attractive and pleasant. Combine
the two. and give the most labor to that
which is most vital. If we do this, whether
they shall be divided or combined—whether
following one leader or three—vahether show-
ing a single hunt or half a dozen—the Dem-
ocraey, with their trafficking allies, will be
routed and overthrown, and Connecticut
will hold her place upon the right of the Ar-
my of Freedom l—E’zrchange.
«wk——
—The Mobile Register, the leading Doug-
las organ in the South, in recommending its
candidate says, that “Judge Douglas OWNS
MORE SLAVES THAN ALL THE REST
OF THE PRESIDENTAL CANDIDATES
TOGETHER.”
-——The Bath Times has the following, cruel
cut: ‘
We are informed that the Administration
has forbidden the eating of clamsby all office
holders. Since Mr. Douglas declared that he
‘preferred Rhode Island Clams to Southern
negroes,’ this new ukase has become necessa-
ry to show that the officeholders are sound
on the goose.” '
——The Baltimore Patriot says: “We have
it in our power to assure those timid souls
who are looking out for a grand blow-up on
the occasion of Lincoln‘s election that the
President and his Cabinet, are as calm as a
summer’s morning, and are preparing, in the
very best of humor, to surrender up the seals
ofofiice to the Giant Killer.’
W
“HUMORs OF THE CAMPAIGN.”-—We clip
from an exchange the fOIIOWing funny pas-
sages:
John W. Sherman is an infamous liar, and
he will, at a convenient time, be told this to
his face—Louisville Journal. ,
, Well, when Geo. D. Prentice or‘any other
blackguard, tells John Sherman of Ohio, to
his face, that he is an infamous liar, there will
be a funeral,and the Prentice family will be
chief mourners—Chicago Press.
W
As I was walking with a gentleman
W
. from the South, a. few days since, he was oc—
cupying his time inwhittling a stick which,
being very brittle, broke every time he touch-
edit with his knife. Suddenly, turning to
me, he said: “Do you know why this stick
reminds me of the Democratic party?” I
asked him why? “Because,” said he, “'it
has got the dry q'ol.”—-00r. N. H. Courier.
. «Ob-o
—.—An Alabama paper. expresses its belief
that Mr. Yancey’s whole political life has
been a curse to the country. We believe so
too. We don’t wish Yancey dead, but'We
are sorry that his mother didn’t refuse to have
his father.
Mr. Yancey never stood upon a platform
that we could approve. We presume he
never will till he is about to be hun .
Louisville ournal.
.No—o—q—
W Three splendid companies of Philadel-
phia Wide Awakes have been paying New
York a brief visit—the Central Campaign
Club, the Philadelphia Invincibles and the
Continentals. Among the privates carrying
torches in the first named were these Con-
gessmen elect, Butler, Morris, Verree, Judge
elly and Davis, also four State senators and
nine members of the Assembly! The Presi-
dent is W. B. Mann, District Attorney of
Philadelphia County, and the Grand Marshal
was W. H Kern, sheriff of said county.—
Another State senator was one of the assist-
ant marshals. That’s the way the Pennsyl-
vanians take hold. Three cheers for the
Philadelphia Wide Awakes.
—————o<‘.>.
South Carolina.
South Carolina held an election on the 20th
inst, and the Democracy achieved a decided
triumph. The old Con essional. delegation
is re-electcd, except L. . Keitt, who declined
and who is succeeded by Lewis Mayer. The
Legislature is, of course, Democratic, andthat
means *disunion and revolutionary; but Sena-
tor Hammond announced his determination
to be a candidate for the U. S. Senate again,
which illustrates the distinction recognized
in the South between politics and practice.—
If he and his constituents were bound to
secede from the Union this winter,he nor they
would care for a relection to the U. S. Senate
for six years’ from next March.
*<.>e
Death of “Old Adams."
NEPONSET, Friday Oct. 26, 1860.
J. C. Adams Of California grizzly bear no-
toriety, died here this morning.
' O
W The Sons of Temperance officers for
the Grand Division of the state, for the ensu-
ing year, are as followsz—G. W. P., Henry II.
Dickinson, Hartford,G. W. A., I. A. Mattoon
Waterbury; G. Scribe, R. P. Cowles, New
Haven; G. T., James S. Clark, Brookfield;
G. Chap, Geor e F. Smith, New Haven; G.
Con, William . Derby, Hartford; G. Sen,
Henry G. Hotehkiss, Waterbury.
~<.>rr—
READING AND POLITICS—The Chicago
Journal says that a Republican down in one
of the “Egyptian” counties recently remark-
ed to a Douglas Democratic leader that the
people of that section had commenced to read
and think for themselves, and were in con-
sequcnce rapidl coming over to the Repub-
lican party. “ es,” replied the Douglas man
“ but thank God we have at least four hun-
dred men in this county who can’t read, we
may rely on their votes every time.” This is
an actual fact.
——oo<.»r—-—
TIIE PONY EXPREss of Monday brought
California dates to Oct. 10th. Trade is not
very active at San Francisco. We have the
ratifyingintelligcnee of the election of J.
WI. Nesmith. Douglas Democrat, and CO]. E.
D. Baker, Republican, as U. Senators from
Oregon. Nesmith was chosen for the.long
term, and Baker for the short term. Well
done Ore on! An body would be better
than Joe ane and elusion Smith.
T e campaign between the Douglas and
Bree inridge divisions of the Democrac in
The
close. IfBreckinridg‘e carries the state, Gw 1
Broderic ’s
will, after a long contest to prove forgery,
has been admitted to probate. An. entire
i ' nt train, consisting of 19 men and
27 women and children have been massacred
n Oregon by the Snake Indians. ’ ‘ .
It Will be seen by the above that Joe Laue
has been defeated in Oregon, and the man,
Nesmith whose removal from office he pro-
cured at’ Washington, has been placed in his
room, from the 4th of March next. Col. Ba-
ker takes his place immediately, being elect—
ed tofill a vacancy. He is a food Republi-
can and was a colonel in the Iexiean war.
.>> *—
mfloe La'lle telegraphed to the Oregon
de] tes at Charleston, “Go out with the
secifizrs; go out and stay out.” Oregon has
sent the same word to him and he doesn’t
thinkit so funny as he did They sav'that
‘he'is a little discouraged about Oregon and
threatens to let it sink-and go back himselfto
. his native North Carolina.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
of Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
of Maine.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At
CHAUNCEY F.0LEVELAND, Of Hampton,
Large, ROGER S. BALDWIN, of New Haven.
First District-SAMUEL AUSTIN, of Suflield.
Second “ ~BENJAMIN DOUGLAS, Of Middletown
Third “ ~AUGUSTUS BRANDEGEE, N. London
Fourth “ —-FREDERICK WOOD, of Bridgeport.
“ Who is Lincoln ?”— Osutego Palladium.
“ The ablest lawyer in Illinois, and the smartest
stump-speaker in the Union ; an earnest and honest
man who believes what he professes, and who wrll
carry out what he undertakes,”— senator Douglas.
“Let us have faith that right makes might. and in
that faith let us, to the end, dare to do our duty, as
we understand It.”—-Abraham Lutcoln .—
__._..—
Last Night before Election l
' * "I 5%
‘ . rk‘
7‘3.—
'
There will be a grand
Republican Demonstration !!
at
LOCKWOOD’S NEW HALL,
Monday Evening, Nov. 5th.
0 RRIS S. FERRY
and
Cyru,s Northrop,
will speak. A Glee Club and the
IVIDE A IVAKE S
of this and adjoining towns will be in atten-
dance.
[rig—“The Ladies will be accommodated
with reserved seats. All are invited,without
distinction of party. Come Otto, come all!
.‘.p.k__._
Notice to Patrons.
We shall endeavor to issue our next paper
early on Monday morning, 5th inst. Adver-
tisers will please take notice.
-—-———-O e<.>~ r———
THE MAN WHO HAS WON !
Far be it from us to incite undue confidence,or
ignore the pressing necessity and DUTY of ev—
ery Republican elector putting forth his nt-
mosl exertion for the remaining few days be-
fore the Election, in aid of our principles
and candidate; much less would we with
unseemly flaunt, offend an already torn and
distracted foe with empty boastings of the
moral INFALLIBILITY on OUR TRIUMPH. Yet,
from the moment we felt the electric impulse
which moved that vast concourse of eager,
earnest people assembled at Chicago, and
which told, as by intuition, long before the
count had been taken, that ABRAHAM LIN-
COLN was our candidate, we have worked
with the inspiration of an unshaken faith
in the absolute certainty of our triumph.
When the name of our noble standard bear-
er was announced to the Convention, a key
note seemed to have been touched, which
banished every preference, hushed every dis-
content, and as if moved by one common
impulse, that great throbbing popular heart,
resolved by the power of the PEOPLE’s
MIGHT, that the present reign of Executive
fraud and despotism should cease. And
when the electric cm'rcnt flashed the tidings
over the wires to the remotest hamlet in the
land, its announcement carried a blaze of en-
thusiasm among the honest, toiling, freedom
loving millions of our Union, never before
witnessed in the history of our Government.
Nor should we fail to add that our enthusi-
asm was no more general and complete than
the constematiou and chagrin of Our foes.—
No other man could possibly have been se
lected, so unacceptable to them and so fatal
to their prospects of suecess,——A man whose
purity of life, whose unselfish demtion to
the welfare of his country or of his race,
stands out in proud relief—A man whose
personal integrity and scrupulous honesty
has passed into a proverb, among men of all
parties; whose indefatigable energy and pow-
ers of mind have raised him from the bare-
foot, fatherless boy, and splitter of rails, to
be (according to Mr. Douglas) “the ablest
lawyer in Illinois”—A man whose broad and
comprehensive statesmanship is only unsur-
passed by his patriotic love Of the Constitu-
tion,aud the Union of the States—A man who
in his contest with the Little Giant has shown
himself to be vastly superior in every quality
constituting the elements of a great man,—
the whole world being witness ;—-A man who
is not a politician or a political trickster, but
afrauk, open-hearted, straight-forward,hard-
working, living exponent. ol‘ REPUBLICAN
PRINCIPLES, and the genius of AMERICAN
INSTITUTIONS. Such is he who has already
WON THE CONFIDENCE AND AFFECTIONS on
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE; and this is the man
whom every intelligent and candid man be-
lieves in his heart is sure to be elected on
Tuesday next, to preside over the destinies of
this mighty Republic! CLOSE UP THE COL-
UMN thcn,fi'icnds. Let not little Connecticut
lag behind her sister States in the magnitude
Of her majority ! Let not our victory be-
cause certain, be any the less overwhelming!
Now is our time, not only torout the enemy,
but to annihilate them. “form, will accom-
plish it. Let us by united, run-emitted acer-
(lo/m from now till next Tuesday m'yhl receive
our share of honor in the loud huzzahs
which shall break from myriad voices, as the
lightnings flash the. name of ABRAHAM
LINCOLN as the “ MAN WHO HAS WON !’
' <0." «—
W S. S. Convention at 'Daubury to—day
and to-morrow (Tuesday and W'cdnesday).
Every Sunday School Teacher, and every
friend of children ought to'go. On register-
ing their names, visitors will be provided
with entertainment, and return tickls on the
Danbury & Norwalk Railroad.
————o~<.b—o
BXAMINE
The Registry Lists thoroughly and see if
the names of any Republican voters are left
off, and if so, see that the list is corrected on
Wednesday. WidelAwake, and see that the
names of every Republican voter in the two
Voting Districts are duly entered. Now is
the time, I A ‘ ' J
it? we observe a number of bags‘ Of Ag—
ricultural Reports from the Patent Ofiiqe,for—
warded tO'Hon.‘ O. S. Ferry for distribution
in the 4th‘,Distr_ict_. We 'noticed that some
of our Democratic friends were greatly fright-
ened thereby, doubtless supposing that the
bags contained Wide Avvak'e paraphernalia,
or other equally terrible agencies of destruc-
tion. '
«Q... .
it? Two little children Were burned to
death at Falls Village, last week, in conse-
quence of being locked up in the house du-
ring the mother’s temporary absence.
Gives it; Up!
The New York llcrald, according to the. Ilart ford
Press is the best comic paper in the world. It has
made a perfect laughing stock of the broken down
democracy and the fusionists. One day it will tell
them: “Now is yourtimc ; raise your money by the
ten thousand; go to work and save New York—~flt:tt
is your last hope. A-]] property will be ruined; disso
lutiou and ruin threaten us." The next day it will
say: “All right; the country was neversoprosperous;
Lincoln is sure to be elected ; don’t thow away your
money.“ So it alternately puts the dry goods fu-
sionisls on the back and joeulnrly punches them in
the ribs, and then pulls their hats over their eyes
and sets up the yell of death to their cars.
On Friday last it gave what it calls “a plain state-
ment of the case" so far as the vote of New York is
concerned. It undertakes to show “tltnt the day
has gone by for the redemption" of that state. After
reviewing the condition of the democratic party, it
shows that there is a popular stampede in favor of the
Republican candidates, illustrating its position by
reference to the case of Pennsylvania. In 1856 there
wasamajority of 165,000 against the republicans 2
now, with “a coalition between both factions of the
democracy; and the Old line Fillmore Whigs and
Americans upon Foster for Governor,” this large
majorityis not only swallowed up, but (‘urtin, re-
publican, has a majority of 39.000. The Ilm'ald then
asks :
What is the solution? The disruption of
the democratic party——the hostility and
treachery of the two factions against each
other, each to weaken the otltcr, playing into
the hands of the common enemy the confi-
dence of the republicans, and the movement
of the floatin vote and the new vote to what
it believes WI 1 be the winning side. This is
our explanation; and with this example be-
fore us of the absorption in Pennsylvania,
smce 1856, of an antirepublican majority of
195,000 and a republican gain of 33,000 in ad-
dition to that, 2's it not foolish to calculate upon.
satiny New York on ’tho flimsy/basis of «fusion
majority of some fourteen. hundred on one‘or
two state ofieers out of nine, a year ago, and
with 150,000 voters in reserve, awaiting the
movements which were to shape their course
in this Presidential contest?
Common justice to all concerned demands
that this idea that “something may turn np” to
redeem .Niuo York should be abandoned. NEW
YORK WILL -vOTE FOR LINCOLN, AND RY A
LARGER MAJORITY, WE DARE SAY, THAN ANY
OTHER STATE. Lincoln will be elected,—
Therc is no use in mincing the matter any
longer. We are called upon to look this
thing full in the face. The best that our
Union forces can now do is to save all the
Odds and ends of the election within their
reach, such as Congressmen, Assemblymen
and country officers. Lincoln will be elected
and all parties concerned may as well just
now shape their course to that event as to
wait till the day after the election.
————«<.».__
WIDE-AWAKE
Excursion to Stamford!
The Members of the Norwalk and South
Norwalk Wide Awake Clubs are requested
to meet at their Rooms, early Tuesday eve-
ning, in full uniform, with torches filled and
trimmed, to join in an excursion to Stamford,
and participate in the Wide Awake Demon-
stration to be made there that evening. All
necessary arrangements will be completed,
and every member, of each club, is urged to
be present. Those who can not go, and have
uniforms out, are requested to send them in.
«n.».
The V'ide vaakes.
Demonstration at New Canaan.
‘.
The members of the Wide Awake Clubs
having voted to be present at the great Wide
Awake Gathering in New Canaan, Thursday
evening, are requested to be on hand, at their
Head Quarters, at the appointed hour. This
is the lost cram-shut, and it is hoped that every
member, of each club, who has a uniform,
will either be in attendance himself or furn-
ish a suitable substitute. There will be a
large gathering of Wide Awakcs, a speech
from MR. FERRY, and a good time generally.
LET EVERY MAN BE ON HAND!
«Q»..—__—
RIDGEFIELD.—Tlle Republicans of Ridge-
field are to turn out en mum on Wednesday
evening Of this week, to listen to the Hon. 0.
S. Ferry, who is to speak on the Political
topics of the day, at Catoonah all. We
hope our Republican friends will see to it
that their Democratic .neighbors are out to
the meeting. Wide Awake Clubs are to be
present from Georgetown, Lewisboro, New
Canaan, Wilton, Poundridge, Redford, Dan-
bury and Bethe], with Music by the Ridge-
field Cornet Band.
, W
Redding.
The Town House was crowded to its ut-
most capacity, on Saturday evening last, by
citizens of Bedding and vicinity, to listen to
Mr. FERRY, who made an earnest and most
eloquent speech. The citizens of this place,
although they cannot boast of aWide Awake
Club, are neither dead or sleeping. They are
working manfully in the good cause, and
confidently expect to make Bedding a Repub<
lican town; they don’t intend. to have it
classed hereafter as “ doubtful.” Delegations
Of Wide Awakes were present from Bethe],
Ridgefield and Georgetown, and treated the
citizens to a fine Wide AWake Parade, both
before and after the meeting. The Bethe]
Club performed escort duty.
.<.>.
Grand Demonstration at Stamford.
The Republicans are to have a grand time
at Stamford this Tuesday evening. Eloqueut
Speakers and innumerable Wide Awakes
will be there. We trust all who can will at-
tend. A large turn out of teams may be ex—
pected from this quarter.
_.——o-—-o~~<.p-
BURGLARs.——’I‘wo more attempts at Bur-
glary have been made at South N orwalk.——
In one case the premises of Mr. Louusbury,
and the other, Mr. Lester were entered—but
the thief being surprised in both cases, fled
Without booty. Look well to your fasteuiugs.
» M.»
REMEMBER that the Town has been
divided into two Election Districts. The eit-
izeus living in the First District vote as here-
tofore at the Town House; those living in
the Second District vote at the store of “'11).
S. Bouton, South Norwulk. Find out which
District you live in, and then be more that
your name is registered before Wednesday of
this week. For the boundaries of the two
Districts see the Selectmen’s tulvertisemeut.
—--o. «.p. ._.-__..___.
@"l‘wcnty-cight persons were admitted
as Electors, at the Town House, Monday.
' «.>>
New Canaan.
Mr. Ferry speaks here Thursday night.
The Wide Awakcs from all creation are to be
there.
.--‘.». ...———__
THE LAST DAY,
Be sure and see for yourselves that your
names are correctly entered on the new Reg.
istry Lists. Copies Of the List can be seen
at the Town Clerk's Office, and at the Post
Office. The Board of Selectmen will be in
session at the Town House for the hot time
on Wednesday, between the hours of 10
o‘clock, forenoon, and 5 o'clock, afternoon,
“to revise and make corrected Lists of the
several voting Districts, and also to examine
and decide upon all applications to be ad-
mitted to the privileges of an elector.” If
yourname is not entered on Wednesday you
cannot vote. Remember. '
' 0-...»
In South Norfolk, a steam sash and blind
factory and laning mill is being erected and
,a brig of 3 tons, to cost from $15000 to
$20,000, and to be employed in the West
India trade, is being built—Con rant.
.fi‘ Is that brig to be built on wheels, or is
there to be a ship canal built through the
hills of Fairfieid and Litchfield Counties be.-
tween South NorfolkZand the:Sound, for her
accommodation?
l THE WIDE AWAKE
} Turned out on Friday evening for a Street I
Drill, the South N orwalk Martial Baud l'ur- 2
nislting excellent Music. for marching on the i
occasion. They pamdcd through the princi-
pal streets, saluting several prominent, lie—
publieans on the line ofmarcb, as they
passed. In the litte they carried a new trans-
parency, intended, we believe, to be used
at the great \Vide Awake gathering at New
Canaan this week. On one side, in red,
white and blue lines, was the motto:
“TIIE 'U N10 N,
THE CONSTITUTION,
And the Laws.”
On the second side:
“ FREE SOIL !
_ FREE
FREE SPEECH !
LABOR !
FREE Hours a FREE SOIL,FREE LAaon,Fnss Srnseu
On our Banners are written in Light,
Our Wutehwords in part—enshrined in our Heart.
They cheer us to WORK WITH OUR MONT.”
On the third side:
“THE UNION,
Now AND FOREVER.
No Home for Disunion in WIDE AWARE “Ann’s,
We’re UNION MEN now—forever,
And cursed be the hand,_throughout this broad land,
That seeks Tms NATION to sever.“
0n the fourth side, was a large American
Eagle, with the following inscriptions: “Lin-
coln and Hamlin,” “ Union and Victory,”
“ Free Homes for Free Labor.”
Afler their return to Head Quarters, the
boys had a “good time.” They were indebt-
ed to their faithful and efficient Executive
Committee for the refreshments furnished on
the occasion. , ,
We acknowledge the compliments paid to
the Editors of the Gazette,at their residences.
_ .”
WILTON—We learn that Rev. Levi B.
Stimson, of Wilton, has received and accep-
ted a call to the Rectorship of St. Paul’s
Church, Fairfield.
———~v<»o
ANOTHER STOLEN HORSE REcovERED.—-
Ofiicer Bissell succeeded in returning an-
other horse to its owner, on Saturday. It
was stolen by Fayerweather, from a stable
in Hoboken last Winter. This is the third
horse restored.
.‘.>.
@111 our hurried notice last’week, of the
contest of Fire Engines at Westport, a slight
error in figures occurred; the playing should
have stood, Compo 165 feet and 4 inches;
thnix 180 feet and? inches ;‘]_Phoenix heat-
ing by 14 feet and 10 inches, instead of 18 feet
and 2 inches. On the return of the Firemen
from Westport, one of the Trumpets was
given over in charge of Phccnix Hose 00.,
after which the two companies, headed by
the South Not-walk ,MartiaflBand, made a
torchlight parade through our streets, salu-
ting in their march several friends of the fire
department. The Foreman and Assistant of
the Engine Co. were mounted on the Engine
and the Foreman of the Hose on the Hose
Carriage, each with a handshme prize Trum-
pet in his hand.
...._.....¢.A. ...._..A. .
H. R. H.—'l'he Prince of Wales and Suite
Photographed at Brady's Gallery— Our
Whitney and Woodbury called in to
Assist.
We promised our readers last week the
particulars of the taking of this interesting
picture. The Prince had expressed to Lord
Lyons a desire to have the whole party pho-
tographed before they left America; fortu-
nately for Brady, Lord L. had set for
him at Washington; and B’s new and ele-
gant Gallery being just completed in New
York—corner of Tenth st, and Broadway——
they decided at once to go. there; but the
public got wind of his movements and as
early as 9 o’clock, people began to collect
about the door, which was closed (to the
ved at 12 M,—wcre met at the private en-
trance~on Tenth st. by Brady, and escorted
at Once to the Operating room. The Prince
expressed himself in haste; and the Groupe
was arranged—the Prince in the centre——
Earl of St. Germans on the right—Duke of
Newcastle on the left—Gen. Bruce and Lord
Lyons on either hand of them—with Lords
Hincherbrook, Eliot,‘and the Secretaries,and
attache'es of the party-4n all thirteen in
numbing—behind and around them.
But hereadilemma arose, the party ex-
pressed their confidence in keeping still with-
out headrests, and although such a thing is
inadmissable, still they had to be humored,
and not until they saw the result (a blurred
negative,) would they consent to be support-
ed. When the Prince saw the next (a good
one) he expressed great joy, and then his
hurry was over,—he wanted Gen. Bruce,
Earl St. Germains, Duke of Newcastle, and
Lord Lyons taken separately, full length; al-
so Stereoscope and Card pictures of each.
But Brady was anxious to get the Prince
alone, and before sitting the others, three
cameras were posed at the same time, two
large and one stereoscopic, three operators
with their plates prepared, entered the room
after the Prince’s position was arranged,
placed theirplates in the cameras, and all
were taken at one sitting. Then the Prince
Was allowed to see the Gallery while the rest
of the party Were being taken. Our friend
Wm. Healy (of Grampus Club notoriety) had
the honor of escorting him around this mag-
nificent room, filled with portraits of Ameri-
can statesmen, from the days of J. Q. Adams
Adams to the present time. The Prince ex-
pressed himself delighted, and ordered a great
many Copies. He spent nearly three hours
at the Gallery, and the whole party left,high-
ly pleased with their visit, and expressed
themselves 'uuder great. obligations tO Mr. B.
for their quiet reception, and the sole use of
his Gallery during their stay, and requested
him to bring on to Boston copies of what
had been taken, that they might order what
they wanted.
We have been furnished the above particu-
lars by MraWhituey, who was present, and
who, with his assistant, Mr. Woodbury, took
Stereoscopic views of the Prince and the
ing Mr. Brady in arranging the groupe, but
he was too modest to say anything about if.
. -.- . F.—
Hardware Store Removed.
Wm. C. Street has removed his Hardware
establishment to his building on Water St,
where—if a beautiful Store and special con-
Venicnces will attract bade—he is sure to-
cujoy his share. May success reward his eu-
tot-prise.
N.>.’——-
New Paper.
Our old friend Holbrook, whose reputation
as an adroit Post, Office thief catcher—is a
household word—has just started a new pa-
per which gives true evidences of the mas,
ter’s indomitable energy and abilities. We
copy an article on our outside from slate
number, which refers to a matter of serious
importance to. business men (that of giving
-the number) in a review, of the late Bank of
Norwalk and Adams Express Co.-ease.
Subscriptions received at the Post Office.
.—-——-—-—o«.>o
W The “Supper" given by the Baptist
Ladies at Ely’s Hall last week, resulted in a
net return of $186.
, 7.q".r.f,._._.__,____
Consistent ‘
The Charleston’Mercury says {Lincoln will
be elected, and the Unionbc dissolved. The
same paper announces Ex—Gov. Gist, a candi-
date for the United States Senate for six years
after the United States ceases to exist.
public) for that day. The Royal party-arri-'
whole party at the time, Mr. “I. also assist—'
ADDRESS OF THE
Albany Irish Union Wide Awakes i
’I'olhw'r countrymen and Follow Citizens.
lt‘chw Ct'rIzENs :——This is a f rec country,
and every man, however luttuble, can vote 1
according to the dictates of his own conscience g
certainly in the slate of New York. You i
need not be told that the high Union Wide 1
Awakesaluriugthe Republic: 1 lorchligbt pro-
cession in this city, Sept. lltb, were greeted
with insultIbrdariugthus to vindicate their
political preferences.
Friends, why is it that. our becoming lie-
publicaus so excites your hostility? Let us
reason together, and we will convince you
that were we to support Stephen A. Douglas
we should act against our best interests,aguinst
the rights of free laboring white men, as
well as against true democracy. life have
changed our name, but not our principles, and
we feel confident, that ifyou correctly under-
stand the principles Of the Democratic party
as expounded by Douglas, and of tlte Repub-
lican party as expounded by Abraham Lin-
coln, you would with us, use every honora-
ble means to secure the election ofthe latter.
Believing this, we will give you some of the
reasons which have led us to abandon the
Democratic party. Three questions are to
be decided bythe American people on the
6th of November next, very different as to
their importance to laboring men, yet neitlv
er of them so insignificant as not to deserve
a fair and candid consideration by every v0~
er.
lst. The financial management of the na-
tional government. It is true we live in a
land happy beyond all others, and we do not
suffer greatly from taxation; yet almost ev-
ery important article consumed by us, (as ten
20 per cent,, coffee 20 per cent, sugar 30 per
cent, &c.) is indirectly taxed to pay the pres—
ent enormous expenses of the government;
and if we will consider the matter, we shall
see that it is quite'mate’rial to every laboring
man, whether the annual expenses 0f the
government are fifty millions or one hun-
dred millions of dollars, for in the end the.
burthen must fall on the people. Now in
perfect-peace it costs the sham democracy
one hundred million dollars a year to rule
us, so that every voter is indirectly taxed $20
a year. to support the present corrupt admin-
istration. There is a man out west who will
govern us far better for about half that sum,
who proposes to retrench, to stop fraud and
corruption, and to expel from court those
who have thus shamelessly plundered the
public treasur '. Therefore we shall vote
for Abraham incoln.
2udly. The rights of citizens born in foreign
lands. Who was it gave the death blow to
the American party, headed by Erastus
Brooks, the most intolerant bigot that lives
to disgrace this enlightened age and free
country? It was VVillliam H. Seward and
the Republican party. While we were vo-
ting against them a most in a solid body,
they were fighting disinterefiedly for our
rights against the combined forces of the
prescriptive American party and the sham
democracy, under the lead of James Buchan-
an. Our votes defeated Fremont, but we
will no longer vote for an empty name
against that party which has proved its hon-
esty by defending our riahts unfalteringly
from the first moment of its existence. On
the other hand how has the democratic party
treated us who have been its main-stay for
the last eight years? We will here only
mention the fact that we are effectually ex-
cluded from emigmting to fifteen states of
the union, not by _ the prescriptive Ameri-
can party, but by, the-abominable system of
negro slavery, upheld and eulogized by the
Democratic party both North and South.—
That same party is doing all in its power to
exclude not only us', but all white laboring
frecmcn from every foot of the public ter-
ritories; for the Dred Scott decision, which
that party sustains as supreme and final, de-
clares that the Constitution carries negro
slavery into every territory of the United
States; and if it does, then white laborers
are practically excluded, since free labor can-
not exist when it comes in competition with
unpaid slave labor. But more of this mat-
ter in another place. We have stood by the
democratic party in good report and in evil
report, and after all that, when Brook’s pro-
scriptivc Americanism was breathing out its
last foul breath under the heel of Seward Re-
publicanism, sham Democracy stepped in
took the bleeding harlot by the haud,bound
up lter gaping wounds, and bid the resurrec-
ted dame assume her fortucr place among
the political parties of the country. Ye trai-
tors to true democracy, where is now allyour
boasted enmity to bigotry, intolerance and
dark lauternism? Read the speeches you
have been dinning in our ears for the last
six years, and then fuse with a rescusitatcd
corpse, but know surely. ye political gam-
blers, you cannot sell us to be the servants
of Erastus Brooks. Your conduct in this
matter shows conclusively that you care no
more for the rights of adopted citizens, than
for the rights Of the black bondmen of the
South except for our votes. ’ou can sell
the sooty African, but you caunnt sell white
freemen, - > -
“Who know their rights, and knowing dare main—
tain.”
The Republican party is the tried friend of
every laboring man, no matter in what land
he may chance to have been born, no mat-
ter in what disastrous battle his rights may
have been cloven down, no matter from what
unfortunate ancestry he may have been a
descendant. Therefore we shall vote for
Abraham Lincoln. -
3dly. There is one more question before
the American people of the greatest impor-
tance to every laboring man. Wh is it that
a labor-in man gets better wages Iere than
in the 0] countries of Europe? Because We
have fertile land to be had almost for noth-
ing, which drains off the surplus of labor ;
for if the capitalists cut down our wages we
can refuse to work and turn farmers. No
fact is better established than that free labor
must compete with slave labor, that one or
the other must prevail.’ ’What white man
wishes to work side by side with a negro
slave even if he could get a fair compensation
for his labor? But where rich men can 0th
their laborers and get their work done for
nothing, will they hire f reemen and pay
them eight or ten shillings a day? It was
never known since the world began. You
have all perhaps ltcard' hOW the sham de-
mocracy ofa southern city treated one ofour
own countrymen because he said, as every
enlightened man nutst sa ', “ll would be holler
for while laboring men If (here were no slows,”
They stripped off the. clothes of an American
citizen, though an Irishman by birth. applied
a coat of tar and feathers in their own bar-
barous Style, and sent him naked from the
borders ofthe state. For what was our coun-
tryman thus treated more ignomiuiously than
a felon, with the tacit approbation of the sham
democracy North, and the public approval
of the. same party south? His only crime
was uttering a truth as immutable as the
Golden Rule. The Dred Scott decision says
the Constitution carries Slavery into all the
Territories of the United States. So sham
detuoeracy, and Douglas himself says “prOp-
erty in men must be protected in the territo-
ries just like any other property.” With
James Madison we are unwilling to admit
that there can be property in man, and we
do not believe slavery has a legal existence anywhere
except by local law. -‘ So says the Republican party.
so says Abraham Lincoln. I f the sham democracy
prevail in this contest, they will endeavorfo exclude
us from all the territories as they did from Kansas;
and if we go there we shall be compelled to light. for
our rights against the whole power of the national
government, but if Abraham Lincoln is elected Pres-
ident, he will protect the rights of free white men,
and not permit, us Franklin Pierce, and James Bu-
chanan have done. a an of half civilized border ruf-
fian slavcholders to p tin or ballot-boxes with im n-
nity,aud lay waste unprotected vl]nges,without being
even threatened with a halter. We believ 9 our gov
erumeut was made for the many, for all, and not for
the exclusive benefit of a petty ohgurchy ofslavehold-
ers. We believe it is constitutional to exclude slave-
ry from the territories by set of Congress, uhd that
t e best interests Of the whole country and of poster-
ity demand it. Therefore we shall vote for Abraham
Lincoln.
FellowCitizeus: Wehave given you the reasons
for our leaving the democratic party, and we have no
doubt that instead of persecuting your brethreu,when
you are sufficiently informed as to understand the
position ofthe several attics correctly, you will
support Honest Abe oft c West as sincerely and
zen ously as we do. Know then the principles ofthe
republican pnrty:_ 11‘4th rights to all citizens, wheth-
er native or foreign orn; economy in the adminis-
tration of the government, and an immediate, total
and eternal exclusion of the barbarous system of
slavery from all the Territories of the United States.
NEWS ITEMS.
The population of Greenwich is 6,523.—
g lu 1850 it. was 5,040—gaiu 1,483—very hand-
some. There are 754 lrishmen in the town
and l [churches which will seat 5,050 persons.
———llurr &: Dickersou‘s drug and fancy store
in Westport, was entered by burglars on. the
night Oct. Will, and robbed of about. forty
dollars is money and goods.
\Vus not the spectacle at Mount Vernon
suggestive of some curious thoughts.) “to
embryo King of Great llritain, surrounded
by British noblcmcn, stood uncovered and
rcverentially before the tomb of “Mr. \Vash—
iugtou, commander of the rebels.” If some
seer should have predicted to Geor re Ill,thc
scene we write about, says the cw SOI‘k
Day Book, His Majesty would have foamed
at the mouth. Things do get turned up Slfle
down by Monsieur Time. _ . .
—-Thc Grand Duke Michael of Russia 1s in
England. He is attended by a suite of twen-
ty—iivc persons. The grand duke scatters
presents about with a royal hand. The Mor-
mons have a theory about this personage
that he is typified in the scriptures as the
Archangel Michael, and .10 Smith once sent
an embassy to Russia to wait upon bun.
A sort of Union Ticket has been got hp
at Stamford, by taking 2 Douglas, 2 Brcckm-
rige and 2 Bell candidates for Electors. A
good idea!
L—A letter from Washington states that the
Postmaster—General has adopted and-ordered
a one-cent self—sealing envelope, wlnch Will
soon be supplied to post-offices throughout
the country. ,
-——A stone was thrown into apassengcrcar
on the N. Y. & N. H. R. R., Friday morning,
and a woman badly cut by broken lass.
—~—-A five years old lad, son of Mr. Vilhams
of Stamford, ate some molasses which had
been mixed with cobalt to kill flies, on Satur-
day the 20th, and unfortunately killed him-
self.
——Thc two New London papers are by the
ears in word quarrel over anewly discovered
“ subterranean vault.” near that city. The
vault proves to be an old well, constructed
with areservoir of mason work at the bottom.
W Read Prof. Wood’s adv. in another column.
<4...-
10,000
Majority for Lincoln and Hamlin,is the low-
est figurc the Republicans of Connecticut
should be satisfied with, and we ought to
beat it. Let every Republican voter be got
out and we shall.
a...
W We are indebted to our correspondent
who sent us areport of the Greenwich meet-
ing, and Woodford’s eloquent address, but as
his letter was just one week in reaching our
post Office, it was lost to us.
_———.—4.~‘.;~.
WCamp sends us a copy of “NED
STEDMAN’s” facetious Poem, “ The Prince’s
Ball,” which first appeared in Vanity Fair.
The book is beautifully printed on tinted
paper and rather fantasticallyillustrated.
.‘.p~.
Assessor’s Blanks,
Printed, with name of town inserted, by
the hundred or thousand, at the
GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.
Engraved Wedding and Visiting
Cards,
Executed in the heel Broadway style, and fur-
nished at regular New York prices. Orders
punctually attended to. ALL ORDERS
FOR WEDDING CARDS STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. Printed Cards for-
nished at an hour‘s notice, at the
GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.
Political Printing, for all Parties.
Faithfully executed. We have one of John-
son’s Eagle cuts, the loiyest and most beauti-
ful Electrotyped Eagle cut made in the Uni-
ted States. GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.
- <<.p.
A Card.
E. T. \Vhitney would inform his customers
that he can be found at home in Photograph
Gallery, each day in the week, save Tuesday
and Friday; and only absent on those days
to attend to the wants of his Normal}: custom-
ers,—-to see that their pictures are properly
colored, or re-touched—and to provide stock
and chemicals for their various wants.
-———-«<o»o——— .
Bnonemrrs.—This sure fOrerunner of consump-
tion can be instantly relieved and permanent y
cured by the use of Dr. J. R, Staffer-(1's Olive Tar and
Iron an su] hur Powders. The Olive Tar allu
pain and hes a soreness and inflammation. and t e
n a Sulphur Powders converts the waste or
worn out. articles of the Blood into gases, which
are e ecte from the body. the pores instead of be-
ing epositedas Phlegm. he testimonials of many
prominent and well known teens are contained
in a pamphlet which will be sent free by mail to any
address. Seeadvertisemcnt in this paper. *
Poetry of Physic.
Let the sick to Herrick o,
Who‘d be ill, I’d like to ow,
Such cures his Pills do make,
Smiles, lovely smiles shall deck the brow,
Where gloominess is rampant now,-
And hopes anew shall wake.
Herrick matehless Pills startle the people with
their cures. This is the season to use them. Lar
boxes 25 cents ; 5 boxes 81. See advertisement on
ad page. Knapp & Lynes, Agents for Nor-walk. lylfi
.4.Nq.._——
FALL 85 WINTER.
I AM now prepared to offer one of the largest and
most extensive stocks of Ready Made Goods and
Fall and Winter Clothing ever offered in this city.—
This stock is all new, manufactured from the latest
im ortations, cut and made in the most tasty style,
am fashionable manner. Articles in this line will
be sold less than at'auy other establishment in the
pity. Youths’ and boys clothing, school outfits, &c.,
In every variety. Custom room and furnishing de-
artment not excelled in taste, style or fit. In every
instance when turties are not satisfied, their monoy
will he returner .
F. B, BALDWIN.
_ Nos. 70 and 1'2 Bowery, New York.
The largest Store in the City. 3m
oral.-.
"BUY Ml-z ANnI’u. no vou coon.”
CLEANSI} THE SYSTEM AND? URI—
I‘Y THE BLOOD.
Health and strength securcdbythc use ofthe great
spring and summer medicine.
DR. LA NG LE Y’s
Root and Herb Bitters,
Composed of Sarsapar'illa, Wild Cherry, Yellow
Dock, Prickly Ash, Thorough-wort, Rhubarb, Man-
drake, Damtelio/t, eta, all of which are so compoun-
ded as to out in concrrl, um! Its-sis! Nature in erad-
iualing (lis'e’flxt‘.
These Bitters continue to be the most standard
popular and reliable medicine ever discovered for the
cure of liver complaint and all their attendants;
jaundice in its various forms, humors, whether of
blood or skin; all billions diseases and foul stomach;
dyspepsia, costiveness, female weakness and every
disease arising from indigestion or sedentary habits
oflil‘e; headache, dizziness, piles, heartburn, pains
in the side, bowels or back; flatulency, loss ofuppe-
tile, and every kindred complaint. arising from impu-
puritics ofthe blood; diseased liver or disordered
stomach, of which every person is more or less sub-
ject to this climate.
The effect. of this medicine is niost wonderful—it
acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing
all obstructions from the internal organs, stimulating
them into healthy action, renovating the fountains of
life, purifying the blood, cleansing It from all humors
and causing it. to course anew though every part of
the body; restoring the invalid to health and useful-
iess. -
Only S". and 38 cents per bottle. Sold by dealers in
medicines everywhere.
Orders addressedtuJ. 0. LANGLEY or GEO. C.
GOODMAN &. 00., BosToN. 2‘2
-— -- —< . <O>~ v—~---~—-
Auc ther letter from Texas.
'l‘uAvIs, (to. Texas, Ann 15, 1854.
illeasrs. Iv'lem-mg' Bmthers :-—Dear Sirs:-—-
MAURICE Bram:
JonN GnApv,
T.‘MCLEAN,
Gannon LII-LY. .
HENRY LAUOIILIN,
, Committee. '
. Yum,- J
Tnos. PATTEROON.
Albany, N. Y., Sept. 20, 1860.
. -<.>-
WThe Republicans of Newtown had one
of the largest and mostenthusiastic gather-
ings ever witnessed in that section of the
Conuty, on Friday evening last. Wide
Awake Companies from Bridgeport, Fairfield,
Stratford, Trumbull, Monroe, the—compri-
sing nearly one thousand torches, were pres-
ent; and the‘old democratic town was most
thoroughly permeated withRepublican light.
A collatiOn was handsomely provided to;-
them by the Ladiese—one of whom entertain-
ed at her house about 200. ‘
ll
There were several cases of Chills and Fe
ver in my mother‘s family at the time we re-
ceived the M’Lanes Liver Pills ordered in m
letter of J one 12th, and and a few doses a -‘
ministered in each case produced the desired
effect, thus demonstrating the efficiency of
these celebrated Pills in that disease.
Mother has not been troubledwith the'siek
head-ache since she has commenced taking
these Pills, and as we have but few of them
left, you, will please send us another dollar’s
worth. Direct, as before, to Austin, Texas.
Respectfully yours.
MEREDITH W. HENRY.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
M’LANE‘s CELEBRATED VERNIEUGE, manu-
fuctured by FLEMING Biron, Of Pittsburgh,
-Pa. ' Allother vermifitges in comparison are
worthless. Dr. M‘Lnne’s celebrated Vermi-
' fuge, also his eeleluuted Liver Pills can now
he had stall respectable drug stores. None
genuine tutheuf the 5i,.’}7:.'lfll7‘e of
~ ' -. a Bnos.
’M A»fiifisflt‘s‘©nwi..‘f "
At. St. Matthew's Church, Wilton, Oct 21th, by the
Rev. L. I]. Stitlipson.i\lr.Stephou ll. Holmes of Nola ‘t
walk, to Miss Jennie A., daughter of James \\ .
l'iukucy. Esq., of Wilton. .
In Durien, Oct. Illtlt.by Rev. ’1‘. A. LOVI'JOj'. Jami-s
daughter of LeGrnud Whitney, Earp, of Durieu.
it-njamin P. Brush of Stamford, to Sarah A,” oldest,
daughter of Cl]fll‘l(‘.fi.l‘[9fld, Esq., of Greenwich,
lu Bridgeport, Oct. 2-tth. by Nov. llr. (foul. Joseph
'l‘orreyofJeraI-y City, to lluttic LOlllFl‘, daughter of
“co. Burroughs, Esq” of Bridgeport. Also. . in.
(ion. B. Whitney to Miss .louio Stevens. both of
lridgeporl.
.A
u
D I BE .
ln Duricn, Oct. 21th, (.‘lara E. Osborn, of lictll'ortl.
N. Y., aged 22 years.
In Weston, Oct. 12th, Strong C. Adams, aged 45.
011 Wydnesday, Of‘t. filth, of consumption, Eliza-
beth. wtfe of Francis Shields. and eldest daughter-of
Ezra Knapp. aged :17 years and 152 days.
OBITITARY.
(COMMUNICATEDJ
A second time in the short space of two weeks has
the destroyer, Death, entered n. loving family circle
in our village, and taken therefrom little innocents;
bereavlug parents hearts. and leaving desolation and
mourning in his track. Barely one week ago, and
little Sammy Randlc was the light of his parents’
eyes, and their hope fOr future years. How marked
the change !——where once was joy and happiness,
dwelleth desolation and darkness—but in return is
the consolation that the dear one is happily removed
from the trials and dangers Of this transitory state,
and to-day shines a scraphic spirit among the hosts
of the blessed, there to sing never ending praises
around the Throne of God and the Lamb.
We’ve laid him in his grave so low,
Little Sammy, darling Sammy,
Where the meek eyed violets grow ;
Little Sammy, gentle Sammy;
With many a sigh we laid him there
With aching hearts, with many a tear,
,He sleeps on beauty’s early bier,
Our little Sammy.
He was the pet of all at home.
Little Sammy, darling Sammy;
We saw the shadow o’er him come,
Little Sammy, gentle Sammy;
He looked towards us when he died,
And sweetly smiled, and softly sighed.
The angels to his smile replied,
Our little Sammy.
l
Ile sank to sleep at close of day.
Little Sammy, darling Sammy ; .
Still often o’er his grave we’ll say,
Little Sammy, gentle Sammy;
Hope whispered through our household baud,
Whenlast we pressed his little hand,
We’d meet him in the peaceful land,
Our little Sammy.
HE ORIGINAL _
GENERAL TOM THUMR,
THE SMALLES’I‘ MAN ALIVE,
at
NORWALK HALL,
NORWALK, for 2 days only, Monday and
Tuesday, Nbv. 12 and 13th. Mr. W.
TOMLIN, the rent English Baritone and
Basso, from the obilities Concerts, London.
Mr. W. DE VENE, the celebrated Ameri-
can Tenor, and MIC: G. TITCOMB,Brilliant
Pianist, appear with the General at each En-
tertainment.
Two Entertainments each Dav,—Af'ter-
noons at 3 ; evening, at 7 1-2 o’clock. Doors
Open half an hour previous. Admission:
Day Ent’nment, 15 cts. Eve. Ent’nment, 15
Children under 10, 13. Ch’dren under10,10
Schools admitted on | Reserved Seats, 25
reasonable terms. |
The General rides from the Norwalk Ho-
tel to the Hall in his miniature Carriage.
ALFRED CATELY,‘
Business Agent.
Sumatra] !
HE subscribers have removed their Stock
of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, PAINTS,
OILs, WINDOW GLAss, &c. to Street‘s new
Building in Water Street, between the Lum-
ber Offices of Wm. K. James and Hill & Hub
be I. , W’M. C. STREET 6:: CO.
N orwalk, Oct. 27, 1860.
HE subscriber has just receiver] a large
assortment of
BUFFALO nouns.
Blankets, &c., for Winter use. Also Har-
ness of every pattern and price, well made
and warranted, for sale cheap. Give us a
call. - WM. S. JONES.
East side the Bridge, Westport. tf44
QOMEWHERE about the Bridge, a Photo-
k graph of a child, about the size of a
dime. It had been fitted to a locket, out of
which it was lost. The-finder will be suita-
bly rewarded on applying at the Gazette Of-
2M4
fice.
1500 labels of Old Grey
ROCK SALT !
UST received. 1500 bushels of coarse
Grey Rock Salk for sale wholesale and
retail. S. . OLMSTEAD & CO.
GREAT BhBGAINS
DRY GOODS
JUST RECEIVED,
A FULL AND
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
DRESS GOODS,
, CLOAKS,
SHAWLS, &C.
.Also Cloaks, Cassimeres, Vest-ings, &c..,
Will be sold at the lowest cash prices. All
orders for Clothing got up at the shortest no-
bee and in the most fashionable Styles; and
all goods bought at the establishment out
free of charge. W. BACKUS.
Bardwell & Co’s Old Stand. '
, Notice.
HEREAS, the General Assembly, at
its last Session, divided the Town of
Norwalk into two Districts for the purpose
Of accommodating the electors of said town
in voting at Electors’ meetings by the follow-
ing described line, viz: Commencing at the
centre of the highway, formerly the Couhec-
ticut Turnpike at the Westerly line of the
Town; thence running Easterly along the
centre of said highway, to the intersection Of
said highway with the Old Post Road, or
\Vest Avenue, so called, at a point nearly op-
posite the residence of Edward W. Stuart;
thence Southerly along the centre Of' said
West Avenue to the line dividing Norwalk
Union School District and .South Norwalk
Union School District ; thence Easterly
along said line tothe channel of the harbour
or creek; thence Southerly along said chan-
nel to a point Opposite Gregory’s Point ; and
thence in a due South course to the South
line of said town. Now, therefore, we, the
Selectmen of said town, in pursuance of the
Statute'Law Of this State, hereby give notice
that at the next Election for Electors of Pres-
ident and Vice President of the United States,
all persons entitled to vote in said town resi-
ding Northerly and Easterly of the before
described line will vote, as heretofore, at the
Town House; and all persons entitled to
vote In said town residing Southerly and
‘Vesterly of said line will vote at the Store of
\Villtam S. Bouton, opposite the Depot at
South Norwalk. .
HENRY SELLECK,
CHESTER F. TOLLEs,
JAMEs L. BENEDICT, '
Dated, Norwalk, October 15, 1860.
l Selectmen.
Dist-rm ofStmnford, as. Probate GmrI, Octo—
ber22d, 1800. . _ , ,
‘S’I‘ATE of ELVIN L. DANN, of Stam-
' ford, in said District, an Insolvent
Debtor.
The Court of Probate for the District at
Stamford, hath limited and allowed two
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. GEORGE‘LOUNSBURY
and CHARLES PALMER, of Stamford,Commis-
.sioners to receive and examine said claims. ‘
Certified by. - , -
, WM. H. HOLLY, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the store, of George W. Palmer, in
said Stamford, on the 22d day of November,
and 22d 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. -
GEORGE LOUNSBURY, [Commis-
(‘HARLES PALMER, j sioners.
All persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate a want to
4M4 FLOUD T. P
If. Sherwood of l’orlclicster, N. Y., to It‘ruuccs l.., l
In Stamford, Oct. l'i’tb, by J. I]. Lindsey, 1). IL. 2
R, Trustee. J
Corn Husks Wanted.
I“ LEVEN Dollars per ton will be. paid for
, J Corn llusks, in good condition. A
team Will he sent after them, by notifying
the subscribe]: Lvqu llnwrr'r. '
\Vt-sfon, 0c]. Silt, lS’cT .
ill (I. l' B It I: Y An S H N
I wumazsxtmt AND RETAIL DEALERS n.-
Frurt Trees,GrapeVines,
SIIR'IIBBI‘JII". Acre.
--~-At.so— -
NA'I‘lVE WINES ()F
S! ’ PERIOR QUALIT] .
(loom/clown, (mm.
All orders b'mt‘ - ' ' ' - - - -
filled and earl-fitllfylrl3:132:31\lyrlrltrllfs’glrli'tl.‘
ttou. fiml4
Notice,
LL Persons are forbid trusting any fini-
in the employ of Mrs. James M. Hoyt
(on her account), as she will not my ‘lnv
debts they may contract. . ‘ 1',
I
Stoves, Stove.
A GOOD assortment of Parlof‘nnd Coo};
' Stove constantly on hand and will be
sold at the lowest possible prices. Also
Russia'and Common Iron Pipe, Sheet Zifip
&c. GEO. F. BELDEN. ’
Parlor Stoves.
THE Stanley Coal Burner and the Amer-
. iean : two of the best Parlor for sale in
this market: Also various other kinds which
I would mvrte those in want of anything in
that line to call and see them before Bur-
chasing elsewhere.
GEO. F. BELDEN.
On Thursday, the 14th day of June was pub-
lished the first number of
THE WORL
An Independent Morning Newspaper, 9
In which will be found the la-
test Intelligence upon mat-
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every Quarter of the Globe.
T has now a circulation of 40000 '
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to which it Would not prove a prottlable
visjhor. n I) ll 1)
‘erms:——-lwo 0 ms: ' .
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character of the readers for whom It: Will have g
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peculiar advantage as an advertismg medi-
um, for which liberhl terms will be made. .
ear ; fou r copies
A ll css, THE 'WORL ,”
3m ( ( I New Tenn, 35 Park Row.-
Norwalk Chronicler