fiv
TILEGA
’21
TIE:
Norwalk, validly, April 9, 1861.
’l‘ur. MYSTIC ouonus on MEMORY s'rnn'rvn-
mo PROM nvnm' BATTLE FIELD AND PATRI-
o'r‘s GRAVE T0 nvrmv LIVING HEART AND
HRARTHSTONE ALL ovnn Tuis BROAD LAND,
WILL YET swam. THE CHORUS on Tim UNION
WHEN AGAIN Toocnnn, as sonnm' THEY
WILL BE, BY THE BETTER ANGELS or oun
NATURE— .incoln’s Inaugural.
The Republican Electors who
send or receive their mail mat-
ter through the Norwalk Post Office, are re-
uested to meet at Lockwood’s Hall, on
Wednesday evening, April 10th, at 71-2
O'clock to nominate a Postmaster for said
otiice. WM. L. QUINTARD, _
Repub. Town Committee.
.<.’~
NOTICE.
W The Republican Electors
who send or receive their :mai]
matter through the South Norwaik Post
Ofiice are requested to meet at Ely’s Hall,
on denesday evening April mm, at 7 1-2
O‘clook to nominate a Postmaster for said
office. : ENOCH WOOD,
Repub. Town Com.
THE GENERAL RESULT.
The work Of last Monday may be summed
up as follows : Gov. Buckingham is re-elect—
ed by over 3,300 majority, and the other
Republican State candidates are not far be-
hind.
The Senate is Republican by 13 to 8.
The House is Republican 147 to 83—no
choice in two cases.
In the First Congressional District,Dwight
Loomis, Rep, is re-elected by 148 maj arity,
over A. P. Hyde.
In the Second, Jas. E. English, Dem., is
elected over John Woodruff, Rep., by about
1,045 majority.
In the Third, Alfred A. Bumham, Rep.,
is re-elected over R. L. Baker, Dem.,by about
2,200 majority.
In the Fourth, Geo. C. Woodrufi‘, Dem.,
is elected over Orris S. Ferry, Rep, by a lit-
tle over 50 majority. We can make no com-
plaint! of other towns, for Mr. Ferry would
have been elected if those in our own town
who aided to place Linwin in his present
trying position, and who voted for Bucking-
ham, had not conspired to stultify their own
past action, and embarrass his Administra-
tion, by defeating one of his ablest suppor-
ters in Congress. We have no words of re-
buke or censure to heap upon our friends who
have thus wantonly thwarted the hopes of
earnest Republicans all over the Union, and
grieved the hearts of all who love Liberty
rather than the dogmas of Secession traitors.
It is an enigma to us how men with the in-
telligence of a monkey will strike down their
own candidate, if they happen to differ with
him on one point, and go in for an opponent
with whom they differ on every point. But
we think the severest punishment that can
be meted out to the sixty or seventy Repub-
licans who knifod Mr.Ferry here in Norwalk,
and thus caused his defeat, is to leave them
to their own reflections.
——-——o¢<.>o*——-—
WWe beg pardon of our good friend A.
H. Byington, of the Norwalk Gazette for
1 giving up his election to the Senate from the
wolfth. We supposed that he went under
in the general flood that swept from New
York over his county, but a look at our cir-
culars shows that he is elected by 106 major-
ity—Hartford Press.
W That “flood" bore against us, howev-
er, with its fiercest power. Never, in the
history of this Senatorial District were such
desperate means resorted to to defeat a can-
didate. Slanders the most vile ware secretly
put in circulation—letters were written and
men were sent into every town in thc Dis.
trict to disseminate libcls, which no man Of
~ twenty-five cents responsibility dared to have
uttered openly at home. We were pursued
from our own seat in the sanctuary to ,the
councils of the Board of Bank Directors.—
' We were hunted from our minutest fire-side
relations to our remotest pecuniary obliga-
tions, with all the venom and rancor of a hy-
ena in scent Of blood. Nor is it any mitiga-
tion that these infamies were instigated and
perpetrated with special reference to their
. possible effect on our Congressional votes.
There are men in Norwalk, to-day, wearing
the airs of respectability and much better
broadclothethan we can afford, who meet us
daily with extended hand and smiles of
friendly recognition, who would blush to the
temples did they know We are ad-
vised of their shameless villa-inyl Where
personally known, we had nothing to fear,
but in view of the ,almost superhuman and
devilish means resorted to, to involve as in
‘ the defeat of our Congressmen, it would not
, have been surprising had we gone under, as
the Press so reasonably supposed. We have
lived in Norwalk since early childhood.—
‘ We have endeavored to lead abiameless life.
We have always endeavored to respect the
rights and opinions of every one. We know.
that with the potent “lever of the press" we
. have labored to promote the interest and po-
sition of our beautiful town, rather than our
own; to promote the business interests of
all, democrats as well as Republicans, rather
than accumulate fortune for ourself—and we
ask no prouder vindication than the majority
a generous people have given us in the
face of this unprecedented and unheard of
mode of political warfare.
a.»
"Who Spiked the Gun ?”
The Democrats of Norwaik engaged a
cannon belonging to the town to fire a salute
.- in honor of the defeat Of Ferry, but the Re-
publicans spiked it so that it could not be
used. We suppose it was out of revenge
because the Democrats spiked their big gun,
Ferry—Bridgeport Farmer.
18‘ " Honor among thieves," McFarmer.
" We can’t stand by and see your own friends
make such a dupe”oi you. There is a bad
-‘ sell" about that spiking business which we
udid not care to spread abroad, but as the de-
mocracy has endeavored to lie themselves
out of a bad scrape, as usual, we must tell
the whole story. It seems that the obese
and peppery candidate for Licut. Governor,
of the Hazard-one ticket, sent some half
dozen kegs of powder to Geo. F. Daskam,
Esq., to be burned in the event of Mr. Fer-
ry’s defeat. Late on Wednesday P.M.,active
preparations were made towards exploding
the Enfield saitpetre, when a waggish Re-
publican “fixed up?‘ a dispatch purporting
to come from Winsted, and giving Ferry
about 30 majority. The boys joined in the
' ruse—up went the Gazette flag and down
went Daskam’s cadaverous chin ! Hereupon
Bissell was pressed into the service and flew
around with the greatest possible flourish to
~ solicit subscriptions to purchase powder to fire
in honor of firry‘s election! This the ap-
palled democracy couldn‘t and wouldn‘t
stand, and swearing that the d—d Black
Republicans should never fire that gun over
Perry‘s election, dispatched a passenger
thermolm, and drove a slut file into the old
cannon so effectually that‘when the hoax
was exposed they stood aghast at the precip-
itate manner in which they. had bitten on"
their own noses. And-new to squirm out of
it the Farmer’s story is told.
‘Q.>C’-——‘_
W We are requested to state that the
Caucus to nominate a candidate for Keeper
of theNorwalk Light House, will be held
lameness: week.
. marannsrrors.
Thc installation of REV. JOSEPH A.\'1)1-:1i- ;
. 503,113 PastOr of the First Congregational
Church 01 this town, took place on W's-dues-
' day afternoon last.
The. services common.
ced at. .2 o‘clock. After the usual prelimina-
l‘y exercises, the Sermon was delivered by
REV. PROF. R. I). Hrrcnoocn, l). 1)., of the '
New York 13 nion Theological Seminary.
Installation Prayer by Ilcv. S. R. S. 1315- ‘.
SELL, of Norwalk.
Charge to the Pastor, by Rev. T. A'rkm- 1
son, of Westport. .
Right Hand Of Fellowship, by Rev. A.
McLean, of Fairfield.
LET, D. D., of Greenwich.
— “‘0‘.“
Dedication at South Norwalk, Conn.
The Baptist Church recently erected at I”
this place, was dedicated, on the 8d instant,
to the worship of God by appropriate. reli-
gious services.
.1. Voluntary by the Choir.
2. Opening prayer by Rev. J. Ballard of
Norwalk.
'3. Reading of appropriate Scriptures by
Rev. J. J. Woolsey, of Norwalk.
4. Sermon by Rev. P. S. Evans of Stam-
ford.
5. Dedicatoiy prayer by Rev. G. M. Stone
of Danbury.
Brother Stone preached in the evening to
a crowded house, from the imp.essive words '
of John the Baptist, “Behold the Lamb of
God Which takcth away the sin ofthe world."
Our brethren at South Norwalk have rea-
son to be encouraged. They now have one
of the pleasantest houses of worship in the
place, neatly furnished, lighted with gas,and
will seat over three hundred persons. The
whole cost Of house and lot will not exceed
$3,500; all is nearly paid, for which they are
largely indebted to the liberality of James
Nash, Esq., of New York, and the citizens
of the place.
We understand that the Church have giv-
en a call to Rev. Mr. Fargan of New York
to become their Pastor. J. '
W
OUT Doon Seems—Some twenty of our
young men have recently organized a Base
Ball Club in this village under the name of
“Columbia Base Ball Club." Their uniform
is to consist of white flannel shirt with blue
collar and cuffs, blue belt, light cap, &c.—
The Club is to be governed by the general
rules adopted by the National Base Ball As-
sociation. When fully organized it is their
intention to play every Tuesday a Friday af-
ternoons. '
0‘.-.
PROMPT—We have had occasion to speak
of it before, and we take occasion to speak
of it again, Mr. FRANK ASHLEY is the right
man in the right place. We are under great
obligations to him for the promptness with
which he furnished as the telegraph returns
on Monday night. Long may he wave !
Danbm‘y Jej’ersoniun.
If our friends up at Danbury had the
“right man in the right place,” we had a dc-
cided advantage over them, for we had the
“right woman in the right place,” to manipu-
ulate the telegraphic wires on that occasion.
Our citizens generally, and the printer es-
pecially, were under great obligations to
Miss Coburn for her promptness, and fore-
sight iii summoning one of the “Finney
tribe" to her aid on that occasion.
—..<.>..——
A spurious Democratic ticket was cir-
culated throughout the Twelfth District,
on election day, supposed to have been
printed on Sunday at the Gazette Of-
lice—Farmer.
Wit the Farmer will state boldly what
he here insinuales, and give us the name of
his informant, we will guarantee to supply
him with evidence which shall be conclusi'iv,
at least to one of the parties. We have got
about tired of these snivelling lies.
.¢.-.
Morefil‘hm—“TILSON & Moanrs‘s Min-
strels, from Boston, announce a Concert at
Norwalk Hall, Saturday evening of this
week—their first appearance in this place.—
This is a very large company, and judging
from notices in the eastern Papers, one of
the but now traveling. They are great fa-
vorites in New Haven, Hartford, Boston, and
other eastern Cities, where they are well
known. See their advertisement.
W
Another Presentation
At a special meeting of Phoenix Hose C0,,
held at the Engine House on Friday evening
last, called for that purpose, their Secretary,
J. Thornton Prowltt, in behalf of the Com-
pany, presented a handsome Fire Hat to
their Foreman, Wm. A. Kellogg. It, (like
the one presented to the Chief Engineer,
which we noticed a week or two ago,) was
one of‘Gratacap‘s best, 32 cones.
We also noticed, adorning thc,wa]ls of the
room, a handsomeset of Engravings, richly
framed, and presented by “mine host" of the
Connecticut Hotel, J. C. Kelley,Esq.,to the
Engine Company.
.-.-. W...
[8' So completely does the Bridgeport
Farmer lash the backs of his own party in
this District, that we cannot resist the im-
pulse to give place to his delicately expressed
sentiments, and graceful diction:
Staxnsasns A'l‘ worm—Jo the Tenth
Senatorial District, Franklin P. Ambler
of Trumbull, is the nominee A man of
noble and just sentiments ; respected for
his qualities of heart and mind, and in
whom slander cannot find a vulnerable
point. Unable to accomplish his defeat
by fair means, there are those who,black
at heart, reckless in abuse, and unscrupu-
lous iii the means whereby to accomplish
their ends, are defamiiig his character
with a nialignity that must be prompted
by the evil one himself. Lost. to all self-
respect, conscious of their own despic able
meanness, if not Of crime itself, and
knowing their own want of rectilude,
they seek by their infamous slaiiders to
drag Mr. Ambler down from the high
position he holds in the public estimation,
to the very filth in which they so delight .
l ry, the Democracy have achieved worn;
to wallow, but their attempts will prove
abortive. ,
WHaving had its hand in the business
of defamation so long, with what eminent
facility he can picture it all out. That Far.
——-yca, verily.
-o-<.>. 0-—
ment found in favor of leaf/squeal electibns
than in the many exhibitionsof violence and
partisan raucor which characterized the re- E
Private char- 'i
acter, the most delicate family affairs and hus-
i been a great change, and the majority of .
cent canvass in this vicinity.
’ness relations were pried into, and with
enough of truth to intensify the lies, were
spewed forth in all directions by the slimy
tongue of slander.
-——— -—-—--.-".Dso——- - -----
WTbe attention of Grocers, Beer-men, ;
Farmers and others is called to the adv. on '
our third page of a new Cooper’s Shop, re. i
cently opened in Main street by Noel B.
Stanton. Give him a call, he's a good work-
man.
. ‘.>- ...——_._.._
Furnishing Warehouse.
‘ All married, or contemplating marriage
are invited to Gen. F. Belden's store to ex-
amine his largc stock of House Furnishing
Goods. Give him a call. He sells cheap,
and deals honorably with all.
Charge to the People, by Rev. J. H. Lms- '
mar man is fearfully and wonderfully made 3
I: . 'i III-I .7
J“ "
“:11
~_-.J=-.__..,..,. _,
A GOOD IDEA.
, Wc most heartily second the adoption of
3 the following proposition from the Bridge-
‘ port Standard:
The ’Riepul-ilicuiis of this town, will
soon be, culled on Io ballot in reference:
to the uppoiiiliiieiil of Pest Master.
_.........
question be put to rut-ll Vlllt'l'i " Did
you vote the ENTIRE; Republican iiclu-i ul
. the late election ?” Ought llltisc who
alive, to have anything to say in role-
reuce to the offices?
.4.»- .—--_..._
DARIEN.—Tlie Caucus to nominate a can-
didate for Post Master, is to be held at the
Lecture Room on Saturday. Polls open
from 4 to 8 o'clock, P. M.
_____._....>.
6? A perusal ofthe Article on our 4th
page, headed, ‘ A Visit to the Asylum for
Aged and Decayed Punsters,“ can‘t fail to
please the fun loving portion of our readers.
It is from the pen of Oliver Wendell Holmes
and originally appeared in the Atlantic
Monthly for J anui'y.
_._. .<.-. pi- _____
WJohu Sherman, the new 1'. S. Senator from
0h10,is of the Connecticut stock. His father Charles
Sherman, went from Norwalk and was for a time a
Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio. Ills grand-
father, Taylor Sherman, was a native of Woodbnry,
in this State, and practiced law at Norwaik. His
great grand father, Daniel Shannan, was a resident.
of Woodbury, and for a time Chief Judge of the
County Court for Litchfield county. The house or.
cupied by the Widow Nathan Ben's, is the old Sher-
man homestead.
:«Q- .
N Rev. Mr. Anderson, the newly install-
ed pastor of the First Congregational Church
in this town, occupied the pulpit for the first
time (since assuming the pastorate made va.
cant by the death of Mr. Weed)-on Sunday
last. He is a gentleman of genuine abilities
and sterling worth, and gave satisfactory
evidences of being an earnest lice man,
whose nerves are not of wood and in whose
veins courses a current of warm red blood
instead of the white lymph which so often
floats down through the pulpit, from some
Arctic fossil, and freeze up the earnest ini-
impulscs of our modern congregations.
a...
A Valuable Work.
The Peterson Brothers, of Philadelphia,
have recently irsued a most valuable work to
all who wish to restore their long lost “Latin
and less Greek," or who are in the least in-
terested fin the acquirement of the more
prominent modern languages. The work is
by Prof. Montcith, and is entitled “French,
German, Spanish, Latin and Italian without
a Master." Any one having an ambition to
become a linguist, can no doubt easily ac-
quire a practical knowledge of these languao
gas from this valuable work. Price $1.28.
.. -.--—..<.>.
L'sros M.tnKnT.——Ou1' old Democratic
friend Joe Godfrey having pitched his steaks
and saddled his quarters at the old Model
Market with the Mitchell's—we advise all
who desire a roast, bake or stew to give them
a call. He has changed the name of the iii-
stitutiou also to “Union Afar/let," and long
may it, or its cutorpising proprietors, wave.
«0»..—
W‘ We would call attention to the adver-
tisement of Charles H. Wheeler‘s Boarding
and Day School for Boys, in another column.
Also to the new .Spring advertisements, of
D. A. Salmon & 00., Westport; and on the
third page, those of Disbi-ow, the Hatter;
Turk‘s Clothing Emporium; Backus, Dry
Goods; and of theN. Y. Semi-Weekly Trib-
uuc.
- -.., -
Renewed Consolationa.
. We have reason to know that several, at
least, who scratched Mr. Ferry. have not env
joyed that peace of mind which is sure to fol-
low a high minded and noble action, and be-
ing humanely disposed towards all in afflic-
tion, we have culled a few choice crumbs of
comfort from the last Bridgeport Eli’méi'.—-
The Farmer‘s elephantinc levity overtli'e re—
sult, cannot fail to dissipate all gloomy re-
flections caused by desertion of principle
and recreancy to duty. Hear him:
fi-We have glorious tidings for our
friends-401' the friends of the Nation—-
concerning Connecticut. She comes out
of the battle gloriously—electing two Na.
tioual Democrats to Congress in place of
Abolitionists—and one of them (best of
all i) in place of the negro worshipper
Ferry, who by false protestations before
his constituents, in every town in the dis-
trict, hoped to remove. the'odium attach-
ing to his disgraceful course in Congress.
But the sensible portion of‘ the voters of
the Fourth Congressional District saw
through his shallow arguments, and
stamped him as a traitor to his country.
For member of Congress, Orr-is S.
Ferry——the no~concessiou,tie-compromise
uot-yield-an-inch fanatic—411115 tivo bun-
drcd and ninety-four majority against him.
Thank HeaVeu, Fairfield County has
done her duty, the Fourth Congressional
District is redeemed, and in the next Con-
gress will be represented by a man who
will hold out the olive branch of peace,
instead of scattering the fire-brands of
civil war.
H‘Died, iii Fairlielil County, Ct,
April I, 1861, of Abolitionism, the Re-
publican party, aged about five years——
Thefuuera] will take place at Norwalk.
Friends are invited to attend.
Perry’s Last Appointment. .
[nor PUBLISHED is THE STANDARD.]
Monnn' Evasive, April 1. travelled
for Salt River.
fiWe hear that Messrs, \VOOilriifi'
E Slate, took the cars togetlief Wednesday
afternoon, at Norwalk, for Washington,
1 their former efforts, and rolled up a large 1
l majority against the fanatic Ferry and ,
l for our State ticket. » ,
in Norwalk, the home of Ol'i'ls S. Fer-
; ders. We were told before the election
l the popularity of Mr. Ferry, in his, own ‘
l town, and now we are convinced of it,
i for they are determined that he shall re-
, gies in a situation of which he said in his
§ speech, “I can assure you, gentlemen, it i
WUould there be any more potent argu- l
was not a pleasant thing to be a member
.low townsmeu took pity enough upon
him to reduce his former majority nearly
lof Congress the. past winter."
' one hundred.
in Danbuiy in particular has there
i only three for Mr. Ferry shows that the
mechanics of that town think that some-
thing is going,r wrong and that somebody
is hurt.
The Official returns may change the fig-
ures somewhat, but enough is known to
show that Ferry isa defeated man Glo-
' ry enough for one day. ’
S- The Hartfiird Times, in speaking
: of Perry’s defeat, says :
Ferry was much the ablest'of the late ;
‘ Republican delegation. But he ivas bit-
: tar as gall-.~b]ack as lar-—u bigoted fa-
: natie ; and he steadily voted with little
l Loomis, his insignificant colleague,agaiust
l biscouatry. -With amazing, hardiliood ho
, .
lu .
taking the ballot, it is proposed ibui. this .
cannot answer this question in the affirm 1
, and Ferry, the defunct M. C's. of this ;
In Westport the Democracy outdid‘
‘ main in Norwalk and not waste his «oer. : _ _ . _
l concluded their rejOIcings by putting a 101,-‘
His f’cl- .
-._.Y.
came back amongst his constituents to
attempt, in speeches made in every town
in his District, to do away with the. “it'-
gitimutc Odiuui" which be found clinging
. to his truitorous couducbby ilenyiugtlw
- truth of the charges brought against him.
and his protestations of "iiiisri-pi'i-soiil:i-
tiou," and false declarations ihut he had
urged and voted for concession, were put.
forth in the face of his infamous record.
The. people have rebuked him-- crushed
' him out. George C. Woodi'atl', a sound
National DeinOcrut, and an able man, is
' chosen to take his place.
your patriotic voters.
66"“. is rumored that 0. S. li'ei'i'y has
applied for the Somali; Post Office ap~
pointmenl. “ ilow si-i
fallen.”
W11? gods, what an inviting feast for R1"-
piiblicans to sit down to !
_——-———o.<.s>..————.——~
WAR NEWS.
The New York Dailies have been filled
for the last two days with accounts of the
warlike movements in the Army aml Navy
departments. Evidently some great move—
ment is afoot, but Lincoln, unlike his predo-
cessor Buchanan, does not publish to the
world at large a programme of what he is
going to do. iVe give below, from the Trib-
une of Monday morning,the most concise and
truthful summary we have seen, regarding
the
Military Movements.
The greatest activity has for the past two
days and nights prevailed in our Navy Yard
and about our docks. A steam frigate and
a steam transport, both heavily laden with
men, horses, arms, ammunition and supplies
have sailed, two other steamers have proba-
bly before this departed, and still others are
hastening their preparations to follow. A
fleet of fourteen vessels of war, carrying in
the aggregate more than two hundred guns,
has been ordered to the Gulf . Of Mexico.—
The rapidity with which the operations of
hiding and making ready for sea have been
pressed forward, and the silent position of
the work give encouraging evidence of the
efliciency of our naval and militar service,
and impress all with confidence in t mate who
have the direction of affairs. Men who have
lately been inclined to murmur at the delay
which the disorganizinggioiicy of Buchan-
an’s administration he made necessary,
now look each other more cheerfully in the
face, and take heart from the signs of energy
and decision about them.
The prudent reticcnce of the government
and its ofiicers leave the destination of the
forces just embarked in uncertainty. There
are several reasons which make it appear
probable that they are intended for Texas,
there to defend the frontier and sustain Gov.
Houston. In the first place, according to
the daily dispatches from Washington, dis-
patches hitherto uncontradicted, the number
of troops requisite to a successful attempt to
reinforce Fort Sumter is 10,000, a much lar-
ger number than has now been gathered.—
Again, all the officers who have given any
hint concerning the matter, speak of ten
days as the probable time which will elapse
squadron. Bcsideslhis, the presence of cav-
alry on board one of the steam transports,
points to land operations, and can have no
meaning with reference to forts Our VVash-
ington correspondent, however, speaks quite
confidently when he says that Major Ander-
son is to be rc-enforced. The purpose Of the
movements chronicled at length this morn-
ing must, therefore, still remain a matter of
conjecture.
This, however, is certain, the government.
is on the eve of taking active and energetic
measures in some direction, and after the
disheartening weakness which disgraced the
last Administration and hampered the pres—
ent, such action must be refreshing to all
true men, however much they may regret
the circumstances which have rendered war-
like preparations necessary. It is, indeed,
time that the honor of the flag, so long tram-
pled on by traitors, should be vindicated.
The effect Of these movements on the
South, according to the reports,received up
to Sunday morning, was various, calling
forth loud expressions of bravado in some
cases, and producing gloom in others, but
promoting great activity in the rebellious
states wherever military operations are on
foot. Adispatch received last evening states
that the telegraph wires are down below Pe-
tersburg, Virginia, and that, consequently, no
intelligence could be forwarded. This gives
rise to the natural conjecture that offensive
attack may have been made on Sumter or
Pickens, or beta, and that the wires Wei-e
purposely destroyed.
0-9.»
Connecticut Appointments.
James F. Babcock has been appointed
Collector at New Haven, Edward Prentiss
at New London, and N. D. Sperry P. M. for
New Haven.
<<.>-
WMrs. Nancy Webb, a lady 90 years old,
was killed by her son-in-law, Frederic A.
Smith, of, Stamford, on Tuesday last. He
was insane from the effects of a fever from
which he had scarcely recovered, and had
been left alone with her, but a few ino-
ments, during which he attacked and beat
her with a hoe until she was so injured that
she lived but 36 hours afterwards.
a.»
“Roos'rrxo L0wnn."——During the strife
for the Speakership in the House, of Repre-
sentatives in 1860, Mr. Clarke of Missouri
made an earnest speech (against John Sher-
man. He attempted to illustrate his rc-
marks by relating a story of a hunter, who
upon one of his excursions, shot at a bird
with no other success than to‘ break one of
its wings; whereupon the hunter exclaimed
—“well old covey, yoa’ll roost lower out time,
any how !"
Mr. Sherman has just been elected Senator
from Ohio, for the term of six years, and not-
withstanding his wing was broken in the
Speakership, he has the privilege of crowing
from a very high roost—Prov. Journal.
03' It is possible that the Hartford Times
and Bridgeport Farmer may find a prophecy
, in the above.
o..» o———-——
The Fourth District.
The figures which we publish this morn-
ing from the fourth Congressional district,
indicate that Mr. Ferry is defeated by the
small majority of about half a hundred.—
Thcre is no hope of any material change in
the result. .
It will add to the regret which every man
. who takes pride in his native State will feel
at the defeat of Mr. Ferry, to know that his
successor is a man who is likely neither to
? reflect any credit upon Connecticut b ‘ his
ability, nor to illustrate the honesty of New
England men, by his principles. The most
; we can hope from Mr. Woodruft‘ is, that he
‘ will be less disloyal to the Constitution of his
country, than the leaders of the party which
elected him—A'orwz'ch Bulletin.
.<.»._____
A ‘- Big Thing" at Stratford.
At Strutford. on Monday evening last,
the Democrats, having' elected their cpre-
sentativcs, proceeded to fire a salute. They
of powder under a school house and blowing
it up! This is characteristic of the selli
styled “Democmcy,” who know that the dif—
fusion of education au‘d intelligence is fatal
to their course—N. H, Palladium.
—-o«<.>'o-~—-<-n ,
cg” A salute of 34 guns \vcrc fired on
Thursday afternoon last, in honor of the glo-
before any definite news comes from the.
Glorious
Fourth ?——a hundred cheers for you and .
- an, has issued another bulletin.
thi- mighty ‘
. was owing to delays occasioned by malicious
; persons, and by the Ferry boat at Port Dc-
; posu.
. and will start from the Capitol at Washing-
_' ——.Tlicrc was a groin. desire among the
, capitalists of New York to obtain a portion
{4000 year had been made to each compa-
; is delimiedfTor COiigress by :31 votes.—~
; There ai'c'48 towns in the District.
: elected Mr. Ferry, by a majority of ~13.
rious Republican Victory in the State. T he 5
the same afternoon.
————-a .‘.>.
——At the vote for postmaster at, St. Claire
Democrats fired their Hazard-Otis powder ,
ville, Ohio, a lady named Mrs. Ramsey, was =
chosen by 25 majority over two gentleman.
—-—The steamshi
sed to soil from
, the 1st of May.
‘———A new infantry com ny was or
bv Adjutant General illinms in , cth‘cl,
. hist week. It is to he denominated Co. B.
i of the 8th regiment, and is composed of men -
of the right stamp.
-—~Mr. Barney, the new Collector at New
. York, takes possession at the Custom House
f to-day. The large number of applicants for
‘ office under him, were informed on Satur»
for a month.
. excusesaCougressman is lost, and trea-
l
; O. S. Ferryby a handful] of votes is a
; needless '_._dl$ll§lel‘.
might have .-;-carried it. by live
:‘iuiijOi-ity; ,ljni one thousand of them
=publicaus had only done their duly.—~
. , . t ._ . .
GIN“ £118th is advirtt f 'lorring on could be“: given us the be]
as and m MW 10' on true- met one is off sspping-~-an01her
nized i . .
: the genes—--another does not like some
__._.... . [-
sews“-nsusg
———’l‘lii: wife of William Sliili] of New lla-
voii, took her infant, five months old, and
jumped into the water at Oyster Point,Tues-
day. Both were drowned and their bodice
have been recovered. She was probably do-
ranged. Two children are thus lcll ulolh-
cricss. ‘ ‘ "
Marlin llcli'i'cii, oi" Dunbui'y, has been
put under $500 bonds to appear before lhc
superior court on a charge of perjury, in
swearing that'lie had been in town a your,
mi which oath he was admitted as an nice.
for. -
~———A dwelling owiicd by Capt. Samuel
Dickenson, in Milford, was destroyed by fire
Tuesday night. It was occupied by several
faptilies, and the tire was probably . acciden-
{n . _ . .
"Edward Payson Weston, the pedestri-
He sa sthe
reason he didn’t walk from Boston to \ insh-
ington inside often days, as he proposed,
So he is going to “try, try again,"
ion at noon, April 23d, and do it “or break 11
bur "
.g.
of the eight million loan. The Evening
Post says the proposals at the New York
ofliccs numbered one hundred and eighty-
eiglit, against one hundred and live for the
previous eight millions awarded on the 22d
of February. At no time of the past ten
years, perhaps, has there been so general a
demre to secure a part of the government
loans, the present competition being largely
increased by offers from numerous outsiders,
who either apply on their own account di-
rect, or through other parties.
——Tacony, the celebrated trotter, which
has beat Flora Temple three times, has been
sold. to Mr. Train of Cincinnntti, for $1,000.
A few years ago the same horse was sold
for $7,000 '
—.——A special dispatch to the N. Y. Commer-
cial says that the Secretary of the Interior
has directed no more land warrants to be is-
sued from the pension ofilcc to citizens of se—
ceded States.
——-Mr. Hassaurck, our new Teutonic min-
ister to Ecuador is a funny man, It is said
that be “thanked the President for having
appomted-him to thehighest place in his
gift"—-that- is, nine thousand and five .hun-
dred feet above the ocean, the altitude of
Quito, the capitol. '
——The'finai vote in the South Carolina
Convention on the adoption of the Consti-
tution of the Slave Confederacy was 114
yeas to 16 Nays.
—The fugitive slaves seized at Chicago on
\Vednesday, and takcn‘to Sprinfield for ex-
amination. have been delivered up to their
pretended owners and-taken to St. Louis.
——Authentic assurances have been given
to the government at_Washington that the
Home Government of Spain has not autho-
rized the movement against St. Domingo,
which waslthe'act alone of the Governor
General of Cuba. -'
——-Tlte U.'S'. Gevernment, it is said, have
purchasedlthe steamers Baltic and Atlantic,
and intend converting. them into men of
war.“ Thia"Vauderbilt steamer Illinois has
also been- hired for Government use.
————-The New York Legislature has done
wisely in expelling Jay Gibbons, one of its
members,'by_a vote of of 188 to 8, for accept-
ing a bribe. . He wasa knave and a felon
enough to accept a bribe Of $100 for his
votein favor of increasing the salary of the
Deputy District Attorney of Albany county.
—-—And now they are finding oil in Madi-
son county, N. Y. A company has been or-
ganized in Cazenovia, and after boring a
while, a lively vein ot‘oil was reached .
-——-At lhemunicipal election in Brooklyn,
N. Y., Tuesday, Martin Kalbfleisch, demo-
crat, was elected mayor by 5,037 majority
over Mr. Scholes, the Republican candidate.
The Democrats will have a majority of one
in the board of supervisors and the same in
the board of aldermen. ’ A comparison with
previous voles shows the republicans have
held their own remarkably well.
—-—The Bridgeport Fire department dis-
banded becausethe city would not let them
elect their own chief. The city then went
in for conciliation, and agreed to let them
have their own way, but the firemen refused
further service until an appropriation of
115‘. A fair sample of “reconstruction in a
small way.
Wilead Prof. Wood's adv. in another column.
—-——o-4.§e
W The Legislature of Kansas has chosen
as United States Senators two Republicans.
General Pomeroy and James H. Lane. We
do not learn which of them has the long
term.
~<.>¢0--—-——-
W‘John R. Clay was on Monday removed
from the Peruvian mission, as the federal
government disapproves of the course of the
preceding administration, in supending diplo~
matic relations between the two countries—-
Probably they will soon be resumed.
«Auk—-
what John Woodrufi' of the Second
District would be defeated, was expecteddmt
we confess to great disappointment and ab—
solute sorrow, that Mr Ferry, one of the
most talented and honest men in New Eng-
land must give way to a democrat.
New Brilm’n New. -
—~——-———.-‘.5e
VIRGINIA 1x i808.——At a dinner given
to the Presidential Electors of Virginia,
who had.assembled to cast their votes
for Mr. Madison, at the close of Mr.
Jefferson’s administration, the following
was one of V the regular toasts :
“ The Hindu of the States—tile majori!
must qorern—IT ’IS TREASON TO SEE,
CED I.“
Attliat time there was great discon-
tent in the New England States, on ac-
count: of the embargo, and some went
even so fares to threaten secession.
~0>+o———-——
The Vote for Governor.
Buckingham, Rep. Loomis, Dem,
New Haven 00., 8,293 8,988
Hartford C0., 8,365 8,449
New London Co, 0,398 4,409
Fairfield 00., 6,443 6,840
\Vindhain C0., 3.249 2,051
Litchficld 00., 0,137 4,148
Middlcscx (70., 2996 3,269
Tolland (‘o., 2,517 1,985
42,398 40,139
._.___ _....‘.-.._...__-
.3. Connecticut, while about trebliug
her Republican majority for Governor,
electing her whole Republican -State
Ticket. with three foutths of each bunch
of: her new Legislature, has allowed two
of her late Republican members of Con-
gress to be beaten as candidates for re—
election. Iii-the case of John Woodrufi',
in the New Haven District, lliis could
not have «been helped. us this District is
Pro-Slavery, and so voted two years.
ago, when Mr. Woodi'utl' was carried by
his personal. popularity. in the Fair
field District-,nliowevcr, the loss of Mr.
The Rtpiiblicaus
bundled
staid at home, and allowed ilieir excel-
lent i'cpi'esgpjative to be defeated by a
liandfull'(Twines as he was four years
ago.«~'-’I’-' "-'e.~
.___._.....p.._
A Wish To ltsrciiuo.1xs.——.\lr. Ferry
On-
ly two votes more in each would have
Is there a town in the District that could
not have given ten more votesjust us ca-
si-ly 119' it game What it did ! We doubt
it. , Winches-tor could have reduced that
majority fully One-half, if individual Re-
ance,'.if . all her Republicans had been
runszaii.:r:tpross another bus the pip or
particular guoinines and so won’t vote for
any; and through fifty-tin such paltry
smiteiumphmw he more vote in each
tovint'with two in every eighth town,
would have elected Orris S. Ferry instead j
. day, that he would make .no appointments , of George_gi_;\Voodrud. l
l
Winstad Humid.
f ('lIinllt‘ill.
past, and the telegraphic announcement of
loving still. Thus may she ever be.
Rhoda Island Bleetion——Sprague re-l
'rlected Governor.- '
Pum‘mrmcn, April 3d.
The election lo-(luy resulted in the choice
of Wm. B. Spraguc by alarge majority; The
Legislature is of the same political complex~
ion. Messrs. Sheffield and Brown weroclecl-
rd in Clillgl'fls's‘ in place of the pit-sent iii-
.- - .-»-.«.-.-. _. _..—
Outrage on a Federal Officer. j
The special incsciiger on the Alexandria l
and Orange (Vim railroad has been larred ,
and feathered for the reported crime of being I
a republican.
-—0 - <.-— .
W’l‘hc Hon. JOHN M‘LEAN Justice Of
the U. S. Supreme Court, died Thursday,
aged 76. He entered Congress from the Cin-
cinnati District, Ohio, in 1812, was made
Postmaster-Genera] by President Monroe in
1823, was continued in that oilicc by J. Q.
Adams, but displaced in 1829 by Gen. Jack-
son, who made him Judge of the Supreme
Court, which otticc he has filled with emi-
nent fitness for more than thirty years. His
circuit became, by the rapid growth of its
population, vastly the most important of any
of the circuits,business increasing with densi-
ty of the population. In 1838, Judge Me-
lcan distinguished himself by the vigor of his
charges to the grand-j urics against the efforts
of the sympathizers on the Canada borders,
with the insurrection against British rule in
Canada. He dissented from Judge Taney's
opinion in the Dred Scott case, and held that
slaveryin this country rests on local law incre-
ly, and ought not to be extended into the ter-
ritories. In 1856 he was a prominent man
for nomination at the convention in which
Fremont was nominated, receiving 197 votes
to 359 for Fremont. In 1860 also, he received
a few votes at the Republican Convention;
but was not seriously pushed for the place,
being too old. He has been failing for weeks
his death was not unexpected. A good man
a pure patriot and a sagacious judge has
gone to his real.
-——-—-———Oo<.>o
The New Government Loan.
The croakers in New York, and the sym-
pathisers with treason, are chagrined and as-
tonished at the success of the new Govern-
ment Loan, and their own failure in breaking
down bids. For the $8,000,000 asked for, no
less than 330,000,000 were bid, and the for-
tunate takers pay 8 1-2 per cent. more for it
than was paid for the last loan of Secretary
Dix. This shows that capitalists have confi-
dence in the Government.
——.-<.-e
W We give below the corrected vote for
Governor last Spring and this, of every town
but one in.
FAIRFIBLD COUNTY.
1860. 1861.
S
s . é
'- b-
.é“ a E s
s s i E
m m as .3
Bridgeport, 1103 1200 1024 127
Bethe], 192 160 193 161
Brooktieid, 125 166 120 161
Danbury, 663 629 699 672
Darien, 153 149 153 156
Boston, 126 169 000 000
Fairfield, 393 73 374 355
Greenwich, 453 538 438 016
Huntington, 148 171 000 000
Monroe, 104 183 109 194
New Canaan, .289 255 302 275
New Fairfield,’ 1 000 " 000
N ewtown, 300 379 289 415
Norwalk, 701 541 77 600
Bedding, 173 175 175 150
Ridgefield, 295 208 270 219
Sherman, 104 101 104 107
Stamford, 581 567 57 576
Stratford, .209 206 205 201
Trumbull, 161 198 155 194
Weston, 6-1 153 55 155
Westport, 229 308 198 SE
Wilton, 224 19:: .284 170
6790 7024 64-13 0840
,-._._._._.,,_
Majorities for Congress,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Frmnr Woonnurs
Bridgeport, 294
Brookfield, 48
Bethe], o5
Darien, 7
Danbury, 3
Easton, 45
Fairfield, ‘23
Greenwich, 82
Huntington, 08
Monroe, 85
Norwalk, 135
New Fairfield, .21
N ewtown, 130
New Canaan, 19
Bedding, 25
Ridgefieid, 53
Sherman, 3
Stamford, 35
Stratford. .2
Trumbull, 50
Weston, 102
Westpori, 130
Wilton, 60
38:3 1070
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
Barkhnmsted, 37
Brid cwater, 1127
Beth em, 23
Canaan, 29
Colebrook, ‘ 15
Cornwall, 90
Goshen, 61
Harwinton, 81
Kent, 68
Lite field. 35
Morris, , 90
New Hartford, 123
North Canaan, 19
New Milford, 22
Norfolk, 82
Plymouth, 118
Roxbury, ' ~15
Sharon, 7
Salisbury, 4
Torrington, 60
Winchester, 110
\Vatertown, 1 18
\VOodbury, 40
Warren, . 9
\Vashington, 16
384
994
Woodrufl'b' majority, 75.
1‘. b- .1
WThe Norwich Bulletin thus lsconically
narrates the “style" in which the returns
came in from Nor'-Stoningt0n, and the ef-
fects upon a citizen of our eastern metropo-
lis:—
“an: Max am. comm-:1) wr'rn MUD."-——-It
was currently reported, Tuesday afternoon,
that “a man all covered with mud” had ar-
rived from North Stonington, bringing the
news that amistake had been made in the
count on the vote for senator, and that upon
a recount, Amos ‘1’. Prentice was found to
be elected. Thereupon the Republicans felt
well, and the Democrats didn’t. The “man
all covered with mud" created quite an ex-
citement. About midnight a man staggered
up to a Limp-p081 on Franklin street and dis-
coursed thus: .
"(Hicy Dou'bleve it. (lIic,) ere s‘now
man all covered (bio) mud, cummup fr‘Nor-
sunninninton, said Bill's 'feated, I said,
‘vlon blcve it.’ Then I took (hie) some gin.
Hadu‘t iuor‘n swaii‘d gin, ‘n felicr cummup
’11 said, no sushthing—fellcr all covered (hic)
mud—didcn saso. S-zJ, ‘Lessav sum gin.’
Hadn‘t mor‘n swail‘d gin, feller cummup 'n
said, ‘Foilcr all covered (hic) mnd's over i'
Wsurcgun ‘11 said Bill’s ‘fcutcu.’ S-z—I, ‘Lcs—
sav sum gin'.’ Hadn't iuor‘n swall‘d gin ’1)
author feller cummup ‘11 said, ‘Bili's ’feated.’
S~z-I, ‘No susthing, ’taint so.‘ S-zee, ‘Tis
so, Bill‘s all covered (,hic) mud, ’n savs man
ir‘Norsumiington‘s ‘l'eatcd.’ S~z- , ‘Don
blcve it—givc‘s s'mo' in Hadn‘t mor’n
swall’d gin ‘n uuthcr fcfiercommup 'n s-zee,
‘Norsunninton‘s all covered ’th mud Bil],
’n mud's feated.‘ ‘Lcssav sum gin,‘ s-z-I.-—
Feilers kcp cummin sayin, “Gin’s all cover-
ed (hie) Bil], ’n Nprsunuiton‘s ’feated; ‘n I
kcp hnvin' sum (hie) gin, ’n I (hic) kep Nor-
suniton—(hic)—mud——Bill's ‘feated"—an
the Wing man‘s voice grew faint, and fins
die away in a gentle snore. I
But the “man all covered
been seen but by 'w.
o‘.boo——————-
Lttchfiold County
She has rebuked the secession candidate
taken from her owu hills, and has given a
majority of 678 for Orris S. Ferry, who
stands up so bnn ely for Freedom amon the
tIi‘iUl‘lOfllSlS ofFairfichiCo. AlthoughMr. er-
ry is defeated, Litchflchi County is freedom-
/
with mud" has
New Britain Netti.
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED.
HARTFORD C 0 UN T Y .
ding and Visiting
Cards,
Engrawv—a—d—Wed—W
Hartford, Thomas 11. Seymour, (l, chry C. l Executed in the (W, .b'l‘OHd‘tO/ly Mg,“ and fur-
Dcming, (I. .
Avon, L. U. Olmsted, r.
. Berlin, Lorenzo Lamb, 1'.
§ Bloomfield, Thomas Gabb, ll.
, Bristol, Isaac Pierce, d.
‘ Burlington, Justus \Vcbsler, d.
Canton, Addison 0. Mills, (1, gain.
East Granby, G. W. Thompson, (1.
East Hartford—2 Republicans.
East Windsor, William w. Skinner, r. wu- '
liam H. Thompson, r.
Enfield, A. Johnson, r. S. F. Thompson, r.
Farmington, Samuel S. ()owies, r. John N.
Bunncll, r.
Glastonbury, Win. 11. Lewis, 1'. Edwin Cros-
bv r.
Grnrlby, Watson Dewey, r. Matthew Fan-
cber, r.
Hartland, T. Osborn, d, A. H, Jones, d.
Manchester, Lewis Bunce, r.
Marlborough, P. P. Skinner, 11.
New Britain, H. Toiles, d,Francis Fenton, d.
Rocky Hill, Daniel A. Mills, (1. .
Simsbury, Alfred L. F Thurston, r, gum,
Joseph R. Tory, 1', am. . _
Southington, Alfred otchkiss, r, gain,1 d.
South Windsor, Lorin Loomis, r.
Suflield, Edwin Austin,r. Wm. H. Bauchett r.
West Hartford, Leonard Buckiand, r. _
Wcthersfield, Horace Robbins, r. Edwin
\Vells, r.
Windsor, Gilbert Clark, d, J. G. Denslow, d.
Windsor Locks, Theophilus Peasse, (1.
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
New Haven, Jas. Gallagher, (1, C. Atwater,
r., (l.
Bethany, George Hotchkiss, d.
Branford, Richard Dibble, d. -
Cheshire, Win. '1‘. Peters, r. John E. Law, r.
Derby, William B. Wooster, r.
East Haven, Nathan Andrews, r.
Guilford, Richard Bartlett, r. S. R. Bartlett, 1'.
Hamden—Merrit Ford (1. '
Madison—Joseph W. Dudley. ]'
Meriden—O. B. Arnold. r
Middiebury—Luthcr S. Plait. r.
Milford—Abner L. Train, Nathan Merwin, r.
Naugatnck, Henry Lane, d. ’ '
North Branford—Henry Maltby, Jr. r.
North Haven—~Henry Dayton r.
Orange—Elisha Dickcrman r.
Oxford, David R. Lum, d.
Prospect, Merrit Clark, r.
Seymour, Clark Wooster, d.
Southbugy, one (1. .
Wallling 0rd, Orrin Andrew, d, O. 1. Martin d.
Waterbury, Green Kend rick, d, Nelson J.
Welton, d.
Wolcott, William McNeil, 6.
Woodbridge, Lewis Russell, r.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Bridgeport, Geo. W. Bacon d.
Bethe], E11 8. Judd.
Brookiieid, 1 Dem.
Danbury Geo. Starr, r. J as S. Taylor, r.
Darien, Olly Bell, 1'.
Easton, hilo Hal], (1.
Fairfield, Sherwood Sterling, r. John H.
Glover, d.
Greenwich, Allen Dutton, d. A. R. New-
man r. '
Huntington, Joseph Fields (1.
Monroe, Waite Clark (1.
New Canaan, B. N. Heath r.
New Fairfield, 1 Dem. ,
Newton, Alonzo Sherman, d. Herman Fair-
child (1. -
Norwalk, J. M. Carter, r. P.L.Cunningham r.
Bedding, E. T. Dudley, r Mathew Gregory, r.
Ridgefleld 8. Scott, r, B. K. Northrop r,
Sherman, avid Graves (1.
Stamford, IV. R. Ritch, r, I. S. Jones r.
Stratford, John Mitchell (1.
Trumbull, L. G. Beers d.
‘Veston, Chas. S. Rowland (1.
Westport, Darius S. Burr G.
Wilton, Hiram St. John r.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
Litchficld, Geo. H. Baldwin,d,Jacob Morse d.
Barkhamsted, two Republicans.
Bethlem, Marvin 8. Todd, (1.
Bridgewnter, one Dem.
Canaan, one Dem. '
Colebrook, S. C. Newton, (1, H. Deming, d.
Cornwall, two Re ublicans.
Goshen, George V. Humphrey, r. W. H.
Brooks, r.
N orwicli—Jno.~ T. Adams, A, B. Cobb.
Harwinton, Abijah Cat]in,r. Henry G. Birgc r.
Kent, William M. Judd, r.
Morris, William B. Ames. (1.
New Hartford, F. W. Burwell, r, Andrew
Clark, 1‘.
New Milford, IsaacReynolds,r, Sils Mei win r.
Norfolk, two Republicans.
North Canaan, one Republican.
Plymouth, Hiram Pierce, r.
Salisbury, two Republicans.
Sharon, two Republicans.
Torrington, G. L. Whiting, r. Henry Rood, r.
Warren, Augustus Peck, r.
Washington, Orcstes Hickox, d. S. H. Ly-
man, d.
Watertown—Eli Corliss, r.
Winchester—2 Republicans.
Woodbury, Nathaniel B. Smith, r. J. F. Wai-
ker, 1'.
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
New London. A stus Brande ee, r Chas Barnes r.
Norwich J. T. A ams, r, Amos . Cobb r.
Bods-sh, .l. n. 1 win I.
Colehcstor, Chas. 1). sum, .6, lliphslet Bockwith d
East I. e Edwin Bow r.
Frankl 11, Sam J. '1‘. Ladd d.
Griswold, Edwin Lsthrop'r,
Groton, P. E. Brown, r. hilo Littler. .
Lebanon P. G. Thomas, r, Nathan Bass 1'.
Ledysrd Ambrose Reynolds d.
Lisbon, Issac S. Geer r.
1ft", Elihu Gear r, Abisl Stark r,
ontvillo, Ralph 1’. Csllkins r, .
North Stonington. SamB. Wheeler r. Thos Clark r,
Preston Oliver Hewett, d. Wm. Br ggs (1.
Salem, Daniel A. Patten r.
. Old Lyme. W. B '1'
. oo er r.
Stonin ton, 0o E. Smith,r Chas. Grinnell r,
Water ord, Oliver Woodworth r.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Mlddletown, Edward A Russell d Charles Hubbard d
n. . n Scovilie. d b. Arnold a.
Chatham, Che. A. Strong, r, Alonzo B. Bailey r,
Chester, Jarvis Boles r,
Clinton, George B. Dillard r,
Cromwell Thaddeus Hannln «1.
Durham . N. Fowler r, J. ustin r.
Bast Haddsm, RmoryJ’obnson, r 8. R. Holmes, r,
Essex, Carnot 0. Spencerr '
Killingworth, n. n. Psnnslee 11.3. Griswold c.
01d Ssybrook, James Treadwsy 6.
Portland, Henry Gildersleeve d.
Ssybrook, Bars 8. Williams r, Wm. Dennison r.
Westbrook, F. W. Spencer r,
WINDIIAM COUNTY.
Brooklyn Benj Brown 1'. -
Ashfor , John W. Knowiton, r, Doty Green r.
Canterbury, Chas. Horse 6, one t e,
Chaplin Calvin Day r.
Esstford, Ashnel Sumner r.
Hampton, Patrick H. Pearce r.
Killintgly, E. H. Bugbee r, Elisha Carpenter r,
Plain c d. Chas Hinckley r Caleb Bennett r.
Pomfret, P, B. Johnson r,
Putnam G. W. Phillips r,
Scotlan , DavidA Allen r,
Sterling, Darius A. Fish d,
Thompson, Russel] Green, r, Sylvester Elliott r.
Voluntown Chas Maine (1.
Windham, Horace Hail, r. Abner Foilett r.
Woodstock, Milton Bradford r, R. 8. Matthewson r.
TOLLAND COUNTY.
’l‘oilsnd. Jos. Bisho d, Jabez West,d.
Andover Thos. K. ones, r.
Bolton, F. B. Bisho , 11.
Columbia. Charles . Post 1',
Coventry. Julius C. Hovey r, Dexter C. Talbot r,
Ellington, H. M. Chapman, .
Hebron, Sylvester G. Gilbert, r E. W. Stron r.
Mansfield, Lewis Brightmsn,r Raymond Ba] win r.
Somers) Marcus Woodward, r. Amos Pease, r.
Stafford. Harve Orcutt, r. Samuel Fitch r.
Union, Amasa orse r, Chas. Chollar 1'.
Vernon, A. C. Crosliy r.
Willington, Daniel dgerton, r C. F. Morrison r.
-——-——q¢«-.
ug‘ Medical men, both Aliopathie and
Hommpathic, concur that the strong alkali
contained in common Saieratus is detrimental
to health, and paves the way for diease.—-
They also concur that Herrick Allen's Gold
Medal Salcratus is the only perfectly harm-
less article in the market which can be relied
upon. Use it with cream tartar instead of
soda. Call on the Grocers for it.
——~—.___. . ~.>o *————
"err 515:, AND i’u. no r017 coon.”
Chas Osgood r.
Dr. 13319315
11001 AND HERB BITTEBSI
Continue to be the standard medicine for the cure
of all Billions and Liver Complaints; hunters, from
a pimple to the worst pptrid sore; Jaundice; Coo-
tivencss; Headache; lies; Dyspepsia - Indigo»
tlon; Weakness, &c. They are ill alternative
and tonic regulate the stomach and bowels, stimu-
late the iver, restore the appetite. promote diges~
tlon. give stren th, uickent ectrculation, and puri-
3 the blood be ter 1 11 any medicine ever known.
hey are made of the best’Roots and Herbs, among
which are Sarsapsrilia, Yellow Dock, Mandrake.
Thorou hwort. Cherry, Poplar and Prick] Ash
Barks, hubarb, Dandelion, and others recent 3‘ add-
ed, all so skilfully combined as to act in accordance
with the laws of Nature formin the most etTectus]
8 rin and Summer Medicine t at can be used.—
very ody needs this medicine. and all should use
it at once. Pleasant and safe at. all times. Only 25
and 38 cents per bottle.
This same medicine is also put a in a more con-
centrated form called DR. LAAG "S SUGAR
coarse ROOT AND urine PILLS, a beautiful
cathartic, without gripiug or pain and will cure
Fogtivenoss and Piles. Sold by aIiDealors in Med
c es. -
Orders addressed to J. O. {ANGLRY or (3120. C.
GOODWIN & (10., Boston. imp
Notice.
CASH pull for any quantity of SEDGE or
011
SEA WEED, on a ation to
MITCH L'S MARKET.
genuine without (lie signature 0
52
: nished at regular New York prices. Orders
ipunctually attended to. 111.1. ORDERS
FOR WEDDING (IA RDS STRI‘C‘TL y
CONFIDENTIAL. Printed Cards fur-
‘ iiislied at an hour's notice, at the
GAZETTE-JOB OFFICE.
-..___~—.-‘.>e _
WDr. M'Lane’s Vermifugc always R9.
sorted to when every other remedy fails,
N 12w YORK, September 15, 1852,
This is to certify that my child, three year;
old, was troubled with worms some six
months. I had tried several kinds of medi-
cine, but none of them done any good; and
it was not until I tried Dr. M’Lane s celebra-
ted Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros.
that she found any relief. I gave her the
contents of one bottle, which brought from
her a very large quantity of worms, but they
were so completely out to pieces it was im-
possible to count them. My daughter is now
doing well; indeed, she is completely restor-
ed to health. I therefore take. pleasure in
recommending it to parents. I would sav,
by all means ecp a supply Of this valuable
medicine constantly in your houses. I have
_ known many children to die suddenly from
the effects of worms. It also not unfroquent--
l y happens that children are treated for croup
when the choking and coughing is caused
altogether, by the irritation of worms.—
Theretore, I say again, keep it always in the
house; it costs but little, and may be the
means of saving life: and at any rate it will
save physicians’ bills,
.1113. LANE, No. 333 Eighth Street.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
M’Laxn‘s Catamaran V'Enmroon, manu-
factured by FLEMING Baas, of Pittsburgh,
Pa. All other vermif'uges in comparison are
worthless. Dr. M’Lanc‘s celebrated Vermi~
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills can now
be had at all respectable drug stores. None
xrxo Bnos.
M».—__.
HOPE.
Poetry of Physic.
Let the sick to Herrick o,
Who’ll be 11], I‘d like to now,
Such cures his Pills do make.
Smiles, lovely smiles shall deck the brow,
- ere gioominess is rampant now,
And hopes anew shall wake.
Herrick matchless Pills startle the people with
their cures. This is_ the season to use them. Large
boxes 25 cents ; 5 boxes 81. See advertisement on
ad page. Knapp dz Lyrics, Agents for Norwalk. lyls
m
MARQQJ.E . ............
~1n Wilton, 11TH]: as, by Rev. L'. "a: Stimson, wn~
11am Dickinson, of Norwsik, to Miss Jase Ann Hasl-
bntt, of the former lace.
In Wilton, April by Rev. Wm. 1". Gilbert Jacob
Bl shop of Stamford, to Mrs. Susan Morgan of Wilton .
In South Norwalk, 9d 1nst., Eu one. son of J. B.
and Mary E. Grifln, aged 5 years. mo. and 10 days.
In New Boston, C ermont Count , 1110.011 the
. 19th day of March, Nathan Benedict, ormsrly of Nor-
wslk, aged 57 years.
In Stamford March 29, Mary 11.. daughter of Jere-
miah F. and or J. Deady, aged 9 years
, 22 days.
In Brookiieid, arch 23d. Alas L. Sherwood. child
of Charles E. Sherwood. Jr., and Mary E. Sherwood,
s ed 4 months and 6 days.
gIn' New Fairlield, March 28th, Mrs. Hirza, widow
of Amos S'cuddcr, aged 58 years
In Danbury. March 26, Ann
15 years, 4 months‘and 21 days.
a
:3
NORH’ALK HALL!
ORE N168! 08!!!
Saturday Iven’ , April 13.
WILSON & MORRIS?-
M I N S T R E L S ,
From BOSTON, the most successful troupe
and the best company in the world.
Fifteen Performers,
with the great
SHARES”? M6308.
Doors open at 6 34—00mmence at 7 3-4.
Admission 25 cents.
CHAS. A. MORRIS, Business Agent.
Wanted. /
RESPECTABLE Protestant Young
Woman wishes a situation to do Cook~
ing, Washing, and' Ironing; or would do the
work of a small private Family. Call at the
Gazette Office from 10 A. M. to noon, for 2
days. It”
Augusta Beers, aged
Medical. ,
OTICE is hereb given that there ular-w
Meetingofthe amrrswCooxrr nu-
ICAL Society will beheld at the SW?
HOTEL, in Bridgeport, on Thursday, April
11th, 1861, at 10 1-2 A. M. Members Will
take due notice and govern themselves ac-
D S. BU
cordingly. .
Westport, April 4th, 1861. Clerk.
Boarding and Day School.
C. H. WHEELER’S
OARDING and DAY SCHOOL will
re-open Ma 1st with increased accom-
modations for ay Scholars. Terms for
Boarding and Day Scholars made known on
application to the Principal . at his residence
M
03 ect Hill.“ .
p ‘ C. H. WHEELER.
3t*15
MUSIC 1 MUSIC !
INSTRUCTIONS .
GWEN ON THE
Pianoforte, Organ, or Melodeoa,
BY
Miss slums 11. HARD.
References : _ _ ,
Rev. Wm. Dennison, Sup't of Winthrop In-
stitute.
Prof. T. A. Spinning, Bridge rt.
H. M. Prowitt, Esq, Norwal .'
All orders left at the Book Store of A. Sel-
leek &. Co. will receive prompt attention. tin
for Sale or to Rent.
THE Large double HOUSE situated on
. West Avenue, formerly occupied by
Mrs. Richards as a boarding house—is in
good order, and to rent immediately.
House to loot.
URNISHED or unfurnished, situated
“Oaths Green,” Norwalk. Ct. Rent
moderate. Apply to GEO. R. COWLES,
Office of Norwalk Ins. Co. tf1.5
CL 0 THIJVTJ
From Auction.
Weh'ave just purchased
11 Large Quantity of Clothing
at the great
AUCTION SALE
or nevus, season a co,
Of New York, consisting of
800 Coats of all Styles
and qualities,
150 Pair rants,
All very fine goods, ‘
100 Spring a. Summer Vests.
This was all made by Devlin, Hudson St
(10., in their celebrated style for their City
Trade, and is made of the best material, and
got up in the best style. _
We invite all of our friends, and the public
generally, to call and examine these goods, as
they will defy competition. »
I). A. SALMON & CO.
Successors to S; Moulton.
Westport, April 8111, 1861;”.
Notice.
L]. P rsons interested in the formation
A ofa eHorticultural Socret in Fume“
County, for the exhibition of runs, .Flow-
ers and Native Wines, are hereby invned m
attend a meeting to be held at the Sterling
House in Bridgeport. on Wednesday April
24th, at 8 o’clock 81:691., for the purpose 0;
organism sucho_ iety.
Bridgegort. April 4th, 1861.
0115
Norwalk Chronicler