Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-29

wno v.v aR NAruRAIrzED-l. The foreign .r who has resided in this country at least five vears mast, having made declaration of inten- tion first paper) at least two years ago.
 D The foreigner who came here before he was e;obteen years of age, may be naturalized with out taking out what is usually called the first naper." But he must reside here five years be- fore being naturalized.
 , 3. The naturalization of the father naturalizes his minor children.
 4. Evidence of length of residence, &c., must be given by citizen, either adopted or native.
 nO- The Republican triumph in NEBRASKA is Q very gratifying one. The majority in the Ter rtory was full one thousand. Every civilized county went Republican, and the Democracy were successful only in the counties where the hafbreeds were allowed to vote, or where the United States soldiers were stationed. The Re. publicans carried the city election in Omaha Citv the capital. Welcome, Nebraska, into the Re publican ranks!
 WHAT PRINTING OFFICE IS yor.--A Print ing office or editorial room is not place for lounging. nor is it public reading room The exchanges are taken for the editors own use, and not Tor that Of the public. Advertising is a part of the regular business of the publisher, and he docs not expect to do it gratis, any more than a man builds carriages for nothing. And, finally m editor is not to be considered the universal arbiter of all disputes, the general champion of all the distressed, or the handspring of the Gov ernment. If you have business with an editor transact it with all reasonable dispatch, and leave him to attend to his duties, and do not an- ny him by interruptions. by reading his manu script, or by carrying off his exchanges. If you have no business with him, stay away.
 D@. NEW JERsEYy-The Opposition party of New Jersey held a convention at Trenton, on the 9th, and appointed full delegation to Chi cago, headed by Fred. T. Frelinghuysen Ed ward Y. Rogers. and ex-Governor Newell. No preferences for the Presidential candidate were expressed. Judge Parker presided A series of resolutions was adopted, including one in fla vor of the Homestead bill.
 RS5- The Republicans of Hartford are erect ing camp tent" one hundred by seventy, ten feet wider than the Fremont camp of '56, and capable of seating 250O persons, with standing room for about thousand more There will be two galleries exclusively for the ladies, suffi- ciently commOdous to scat about five hundred.
 n@- The Kentucky legislature passed bill providing that the qualified voters of that state shall at the next August election, decide wheth CT they will authorize the legislature to lew an additional tax of three cents for common school purposes. Let us be thankful for the smallest favOrs.
 The New Haven railroad cases, occasioned by the fraudulent issue of stock by Robert Schuy- Ser, are now on trial in the New York supreme court. The scene in the court room is certainly a strange one. Some fifty or sixty lawyers rep resentng the interests of the holders of the al- aeged fraudulent stock are ranged on both sides of four long tables, while the two counsel for the railroad take up their position on the east side of the room where they can face their host of le- gal adversaries. The case attracts much interest and will consume two or three weeks in the trial.
 Miss Louisa Pratt of New Haven, recently de- ceased, has bequeathed her property. to the amount of between S3.OOO and $4 900 to the Rev. Dr. Dutton. with the intent that he shall use it toward the relief of the poor of the New Haven North church society.
 The young ladies of one of the villages in Jefferson county, New York. have adopted novel method of raising funds for charitable purposes. At a late festival, q bevy of the pret- 1iest girls in the room formed line, and for a price paid down, permitted the gentlemen to take running kiss of the lot.
 The proprietor of hotel in the capital of western state, posted the following notice in the hallway leading to the dining room :--" Mem bers of Assembly will go to th, table first. and gentlemen afterwards. Nuta Ennc- isoy.!i.s anl blackguards will not mix with members, a. it is hard to tell one from the other'
 An Irish woman residing at Johnny Cake Dam. in Chcmung county, \. r., gave birth, about two weeks since. to three thiltlsen at one time. She has been married but three years, but during that time has presented her husband with no less than seven little responsibilities !-- the first year one. the second year three. and the last year also three. No use talking about Americans ruling America if things go on i'll this style.