7
.. .lglfasgliionable
».
" Wes-gee Cheaper than over
:~ 1‘ 03 048 B!
\
the, ’ L‘,,.He' ;offers great inducements
"7th ., maltsé‘h‘e‘hasas'largje' "an‘ assort-
‘mcht of meter the best qualities as' can
' bcfoupd at»?iilylstore«in the country
- andtexamine and judge for themselves.
/
/
mu]
‘4
'\
/
, 'NORWALK GAZETTE.
ijlce at the Drug Store of E. Blackman,‘
arm
9 9
' would call particular attention to our stock of
~3 Wérha've
”in‘g'old’cases, at prices varying from $20 to
‘fiinsilver and gold cases, at any price from
:fi'fi manufactured. A. JACKSON & BRO.
,‘iiewpatented process, by the same House,
. and is the first lot imported into this coun-
' cute in the best manner, and with greater
. - 4 Qwery writer, ILSWCK'S
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
. i. A. .H."B‘YINGTON a logo,
A'I‘ Two DOLLARS~RRR.:ANNW. is
“1U film) 31338 all: m
Anthems.
; summon»
V A
gm
of
" "v3.1.1". 'ZiO t.'.i
.r r
- 4 c “nurruutpul 1-:
3 getting gymnast! Quoted; :tsggomifimsgsudé animals. Gianni
‘NilglMBEB 952-4NEW SERIES,
4
NORWALK.CQNN.. TUESDAY
:I‘Iiczi 321:5!) ncqw'zoob , 4
The-Meskflldeill'silsi M” We-
erIcE. IN §;1.;gsrrs-_snI.LDINa.
twiddler, plain and machine sewing and Eni-
', ‘nering, &c., executed with 'neatness and
st, tch. . . ' . use
on. rowan; amass,
fhysician and’iSurs-fioni
' No.11 Main Street, Norwalk. 32»
O. S. LOOEWOOD, .
Draper :'& 'ITailor,
. and f ‘
2; GENTLEMEng'FURNIsma
cinnaronxtru :
- - Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
”H‘déio main-it. Homm'cmin' '
[3130351393 00mm
Y, '
Incorporaudmmlfl, Charter Perpetual. '
capital'and Assets, _ $3,128,820
insure against loss andfldamage by Fire
on Terms adapted to the hazard,and
cultures. with ' the laws of 1 J ,
. ' compensation.
GEORGE it. COWLES, Sole Agent ,
lgvéi ,- - For Norwalk and vicinity;~ ‘
“sensors a. no.
0. LGazette Building.
OULD respectfully. announce to the '
‘ .. public and their old‘custo‘mers, that
they have recently made extensive additions:
to their stock of goods. We arcnow prepar-
ed to offer an assortment not to be surpassed
inlarrfield County, in‘qqalit‘y or price. We
which is larger than ever before.—
a fine lot of Ladies’ Swiss Watches,
gamwhich we can recommend as being cor-'
{Stine keepers Also, Gentlemen’s W etch-
»?th 6.00. We buy of the best importers'in
,’ 'York, and altogether for dealt, so that
I'Zaci. ties for selling cheap ebuld :not be
r. Our stock of Jewelry, Silver and
l Wares was never better than at pres-
é t. and comprises all of the latest styles that -
Gaul:
fl‘HE’35iibscfiber'would inform the public
.ge‘nbntlly,‘ that ‘he still continues to sell
the = bes't‘of Groceries, Provisions, etc., at his
old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, as cheap as
. We
wUdliljnvite the special attention of all to his
f‘f‘f COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS,
which are of the very best quality, and will
be sold cheap. The public are invitedgto call
AMOREHOUSE.
mason-ran ,owmstx,
....-And Silver-Plated Ware.
r “HE Subscriuer, while in England, recent-
, 1y, made arrangements with the Shef-
=tied~Manufkcturers for the sale of Thomas
Burrison’s celebrated Cutlery, and has now
on exhibition and sale at his Store opposite
the Post Ofilce, a large, and one of the most
Scumplete assortments of Shefileld Cutlery
ever offend in this Country, including Car-
ving Knives and Forks; Bread Knives;
Butter Knives; Table Knives and Forks;
Pocket Knives of every description .inclu-
ding many curious styles; Scissors, dici, &c.
"Also, just received, an assortment ol'beau-
tilul Silver-Plated Ware, made by a
Etry. Call and examine for yourselves.
JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
Business Change!
WATERBURY &DUNCAN,
0 LD announce to the public that
‘ they lluVe purchased the Carriage Ma-
king Busmess formerly conducted by Mr.
,Ells-m Sears, and Connected it with their
Blacksmith Shop, making one complete es-
tablishment. They are now prepared toexe-
l
dispatch than ever before, anything in the
iii; of ,
L srriage Making and Blacksmithing.
Carriages made to order, and Painting,
Trimming, Repairing, 550., done by experi.
ienced Workmen, with dispatch.
WGood Carriage timber taken in ex-
change for work. ‘
‘ G 0. L l) P E N S .
OLLEY’S celebrated Bank and Extra
Fine Gold Pens and Pencsls. Prices'to
. .g , ’1 1' ' . OJ "
A. merino-ion, J.B_.'Em.s, c. N. ELLs. Pafgfig°g§§§fgfl . 131533333
8 Subscription 32-00 per Ye“ in advance. . Wis. C. STREET President.
' Single_‘coples5,cenls- . ‘ no. R. Cownns,8e€retary.
. ; _ ADVERTISING RATES. _ EnnN._H1m.,Treasurcr. -
senile“°.r13=-;,g:§1,;,-,:',‘,‘,'g;v,, 53,?3; Norwalk, Jan in. 1866 y 1,.
“technicians; "l 22 . . ~
_ rgffighrsjlenmfiuon's. 1152 Assets over$28_,9_qo,ooo.
\ a ,"ii'tgz-ingénth’s, 3 0.0‘ GEO' R°Gowmss
" . .. '_,:§fi;‘:§gl‘" 3% SAGENT at Norwalk, and lashesPolicies
- , , -, .. ;mqq’u_',w’m paper, .15 on for the following Instrument COMPANIES.
'Uzruo Woes _ ‘ 4min paper, 25 00 Home, of N. Y., Assetsdan. 11’6'4 $3,286 270
», M “lb-d! fired)" year, 104]) Etna" ‘f’mmomw jsvngm: 09:1 ~73 128,820 .
One-half Columnfione year, 55 (11 Ph ’~ 11;; .- ‘ Y" ' 'u‘ ,,‘ . = l l .
OneCo mn.one'year, 10000 “in ,0LN..- '9- ~ “"7223”
‘ 08 [111% as, or 100 words, makeas uare. . , Home,qf N.-H., “ “ ,500 000
,_ adrertisements paysblcl to January and Norwich, so u “390:501
.21.; ' , ,d u, ,b m Lamar- NLY. “ “ 389 375
a smi°éi§tlsz°stt§tt£.. °, “ .9”? .3Nonh ,Alncric’an. Ht’d“ “ caesium
' hp ,cspa ment requéredtfltlir all tercaigeielgtt ‘adv‘elrd URNQINéW-anen 's. u _ 1,330,419
« as thinlmm‘“ ° e' ’P : - , ‘3: . -Lwfir¢llanl18i Hartford. .. 3.301.443
. J or , . . , , 99,179.“. ass.,Prttsfield, “ . 236,424
. . k A . ‘ Hammonspnngfleldfl. “ 21103100
1 -. Wa- .- . ‘i .. - .People's,‘Worceéster, '“ “_ . [405,593
4 ? USINESS . DIREGTO Y ‘ and other Companies,Stock and Mutual, in
~ ' . vwmmgg‘. 4AA.“ ,. .. " - Colilnecticutqligasssadgléuosggts raids??? York,
--\ i ' ’ ’ ’ ‘ ‘ wit assetso 1, . t .1 o’rWalk
‘ . ;3- RICA-hp, applicationmay bi: misde to WM. T.'CRAW.
Prof of Vocaldtl‘iano Music, 1111er HARNESSSTORE,
.- » m ' Under the sometime-mks!
. TEACHER OF THE ~ GEORGE s. Brink'sé wonldircs‘eotmny
“ - . - announce to the. 'ilize'nls 6f. orWalk
I Branch and Spanish Languages! and vicinity, that'he'has taken the oldfiar-
‘ 0 \ ments made with par-ties for Soirees. nesslfndISadidlery.standdundfer the;l Galilee“
~ . ~. ‘ cut ote an is pre are to urnis anyt in
mm“ Md “ 3...... Sang
\_._-.,. . .. . . ,R1 E
' 'ngllwgtfiey &I§eck:lr;hcs Photograph of the verybest quality,.gmaterial and work:
~-——_~f— 7-7 “3 fly, 0” ‘- gunship,at_ireailsonlable prices... 311 in want
, ~ 1.! - ' »- . o anything it is his arei'nvite to call and
; ‘1':me Se “10””, give hirln atrial. All orders for Repairing
‘ -3 n f :1 ' ‘ t . '
, .fmnéh Dress Maker, promptyand nea 1y executed r 4m30
.\ I .2390}anth Ladies of News“. ruse! 'rntnINa.
- e; . “ ,tfihecanjbegfound at her residence, HE bs ' 'b -‘ ~ 17TH .
‘ odr‘southdf‘Mr. Robert Ells on..Rive'r T 5“...“ “Rape“ u y “P".“P‘fei’ to
-.z 2 133%»: ”ae' e'ralf'ears'ex“ ‘rie’nce and 5, the Citizens of Norwalk, and vrcrmty,
‘Zl'lki.""“tvit'li" *- igam fiemoresfif New York?- that he has established an Agency in: Not;-
shee has no hesitation in thus introducing gflk ofhiegwe‘llrknown Fanc Dyeing “."d
;‘ herself to the Public. Dresses cut and made? “9:321 0:3“ Flaggvtcmznts?¥lillcli :32:
ble him to do all kinds of Fancy Dyeing.
and Cleaning, in the best manner and at the
lowest prices.
' Dyeing or Finishing of Ladies Silks, Satin
and Merino dresses, Grape Shawls, ,Cloaks
Velvet Garments, Ribbons, Veils &c., in the
neatest style. Faded and Stained oods
recolored, also cleaning of White ra e,
Brosha,Merino and Cashmere. Shawls, i-
.anoand Table covers &c. Particular at-.
tentionpaid to the Cleaning and Dyeing of
be ripped and which are donein the safest
process. Dyed clothes warranted neverto
crock.
The subscriber has had since the com-'
a an: cess never exceeded by any Dyeing Es-i
tablii hment in this State or any other, he has
for In )re than 20:years. All goods returned
. Within-fourteen da s.
. fiOUIS MOEGLING,
Proprietor of the-Conn. FaucyDye Works.
Agency at HENRY H. WELLIMAN & Co.
, Musical Depot and Picture Gallery, '
6m*48 39 MainStreet.
ilflornc from the was. _
. ELLOW CITIZENSLhaving now got
' over the struggle for -the_’ Union and re-,'
. turned to the peaceful life of a citizen am'or’rg’
you, I beg to state that I am now» ready to
fulfill any Orders you maybe pleased tuffav‘or,‘
me with; having suceeded to the. business,
formerly carried 'on by my father, M. A‘. Per-
ry, Dyer. From the imprmiements lately
,made' I shall be enabled to Carry on the busi-'
ness with more advantage and dispatch at
moderate charges. Dyeing branches as for-
merly.‘ Goods of all descriptions dyed or
cleaned. Family Mournihgs promptly at-~
tended to. .Velve’ts, Grape and Lace carefully ,
dyed and dressed. All goods returned with-
» in ten days.
All’ goods left at J. F. & C. R. Bennett‘s,
South Norwalk, oers. Shepard's opposite
the Post Office, No’rwalk will receive prompt
attention. ROBERT N. PERRY.
.-.nardware, Cntlerly, as" - ~
. AT SOUTH NORWALK. . '
HE Subscriber would inform the ublic
' that'he has‘purchased of Mr. Chic ester
the old established Hardware Business, at
South Norwalk and will continue the busi-
ness at the old Stand. He intends keeping
always on hand, a large stock‘of Hardware,
Cutlery, A icultural Implements, Mechan-
ics’ Tools, ire Arms, Builders’ Hardware,
Paints, Oils, Varnish, and all other articles
usually kept in first-class Hardware Stores.
It will be his endeavor to meet the wants
of hiu customkrs, and merit the patronage of
the public. _
15 WM. S. FITCH.
- Notice.
HE subscriber having taken the old
Horse Shoeing' Stand, at 'the - foot
of Mill Hill, is prepared'to do Horse Shoe-
ing and all kinds of job .Blacksmithing, on
the most reasonable terms. ,
- 1He also carriesou the Carriage Business
at'the’old‘Standoccupied by, dis. father for. '
“‘“"“‘“W*hisrssmmn
. use.
«Norwalk, Aug. 29th, 1864.
CARRIAGE Mame.
Horse Shoeing dz Blacksmithing.
LYON do AHERN,
‘V OULD announce to the‘ pn lie that
they have taken the old stand of Capt
Henry Lamb, Main street, where they are,
prepared to execute .n the best manner and
greatest‘dispatch anything in the above line.
Carriages made to order. and Horse Shoe-
ing, Painting, Trimming, Repairing,'&c. (him
by experienced workmen with dispatch.
Mr. W rs. E. Barns has been engaged as
Agent and Foreman of the -Wood-shop.
Auc'us'rus LYON, Wu. Arman. .
Norwalk, Jan., 23d,1865. " 1y37
Fitch’s Home for Soldiers.
THE Trustees are now prepared to receive
. applicatiOns from those entitled, and
wish to avail themselves of the benefits of
theinstitution.‘ Applications may be made to
Hon. Mortars MORGANS, Presid’t, Stamford,
i.
J osnrn B. Hov'r, Stamford,
CrnnmsBRoWN', Darren,
WM. A. Consumes, do
Executive
Committee.
INSURANCE.
"ET INSURED in the
LAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY, of Hartford. . .‘
JOSEPH'W. HUBBELL, Agent.
. at the Office of the Norwalk; Savings Society
ENTLEMENS ARTIC_1OVERSHOEB..
a verv‘”ui'cc ‘Weftl', for wet and . cold
suit the Pocket and Pens to suit the hands of
Weather. -For‘Sale by E. LIBENDRICK,
7§9W7il9mlk-‘" u ‘ _
‘ Janus E. .iEARBotIR,M.-D;, late 'o'ffWilton,
.Four Farms and a quantity cf Wood Land '
. ..2t*l4 ‘ . ..
‘ GOOD SERVANTSlurnilgheld, '
‘with four, eight, or tv‘venty-two acres ofl'and.
Gentleman’s Clothing, which don’t need to, .
.morial Church, Weapon; 33m 91395 is
pleasantly surrounded-with Shade traumas a
mencement of his business in Danbury, 1860, '1 .
been steadily engaged in practical Dyeing ’
’Pérlii' lfllna’sb‘dalled; Militia
- portions: 'nlir purchasers ;' the 1s
indium! Refinance Kernels-f. -. :
aviary pleasant. and basil: uncommon
"for an‘y'Gentleman's family,th may with
:to retire from the cit " '
gmouthsg" ‘ ' Stab] ug snd":éafrr’lage
P'- Ts SCHLEY, Mei D9
OFFICE IWI'I‘H '
Over C. J. Gruman’s Store.
7N0 TICE .
84.910121: .ms M. D-. resusslfslly,.in-
furnishis friends and the _ pdbllc ' ally
tthat.he'has.,as'sociated ,‘vvitlr?h‘i ‘ 'ness
Conn. V
DR. BARBOUR can~be.,found at his office
over H.‘M;‘._I;Prowitt’s Drug Store,at allliours”
dayand night, except when necessarily ab-
sent. , ' ' ' 8tf
DEALERS IN '
Groceries, ~
T“ ‘rrovision, dtc.,—
‘-Main Street, ‘
~N’orwalk, Conn
REAL'ESTATE.‘
'9!.,.$..1119..8l|¢1.t0 let.
A NUMBER of Tenement Houses for.
sale, andto let. _.Six first-class Hou-
ses for sale or to let, four of them furnished;
three small houses for sale to be moved off ;-
also a number of Building Lots for sale.
for sale. All of the above will be sold on ac-
commodating terms. .
S. T. WOOD'S,
Apply at
Employment Office.
WOOD
‘For Sale. .
ACOTAGE House with Carriage' House
and Burn, at Five Mile. river landing,
sale-by.
' 'H‘Music will be furnish
co '1 In ’ ' J i '
I» 1.3; “is Valid“ ,2"
.s. sitasonsgssrkixpis ' .
ELEBRATED 'B‘AL’SAM’ "011"“ TOLD
CANDYpfor-qflo banand Colds, In:
., decorumgyslsom maydlencsleb‘ rated,
_ Vangl'anil‘a u, Evyertodn Taffu, 931ch gar-
ome ' classes" " ’a’n’ ” fibrcdf,’ N‘..,".; "_i '
Together withjazlargqefgggirlmepm 3,617,. 6::
can. and FrenchConfec,‘ . - . ,. ,,
at}; . : .1: . church's ,.
SouthnNo V-wslk, ElysEBlock, oldrsstsnjd. ..
March‘5th;‘1866. 1””, 1-;4t10'
WOULD fanciful! ru'fo ,-
0fN51‘Wal ( ‘11 ‘2 . $31 ‘.' “k
«.thoAgency. sl'guiirliiill .1 1531 dilution
Eli’s?" kn°whfliniliii§iv$iwig§§°"’
ml 17. 592 “y" "'H x‘u‘ * ll ““I— "x —I-4n} Km
keeps-songfis‘rimenl‘nf (be: ‘ editions
of Music seximhnzi'ai'sflpubgoishertimflusic 11:? 9
on” 3'“ ' 366%...in W ,. "SW. ’-
4.vl.z,et.li9t<f9s£’iliglif ensiél‘if’ilidkfihngiolln.
Bookmfltriugsi Screws; “91 s,’
and in tangent-yttrium mthe‘ music'lln for”
C PENN“! i
, to Teachers“.
Schools and Bands “New “Yoke, ;' Q,
Prices. , "‘ ’ 211111
_ Two . Piano'j Fortes, «forSale,
' ‘ ’ " ' ' ::.,Thstfb.tslbnllstwsnflmfortbtf. .
. mum. . . .o-izwnrnmsnanmeh.
- allonxllrnril‘an-Wsrinn.
$9.19; OVQNHP boss. “Elk-L, Sufi ‘1. .
a'even' 'octavek, ‘city ‘m'aki’? phonemes-‘33"; five
years guarantee. will begiven,. also..s-,:secodd 7
and‘sixo’ctave ‘ “ ' ‘? ‘5‘7' - '1 '
r I AN 0 r Ops-rs,
,with Metallic: pistain .-pss‘.aia1a.i,.n..‘.qh '
,grand :sction, :iron; “.frameymodernujlm , ve-‘
menu—.rawprusna.-w:.inb;e,fennrr no;
"""llpplyM'." . ,.
HESSK’RQM lat.
' , ’ } Nomi Conn.
. :Mr. fines: mulenbeck, _
WOULD rssnsctfully. returngliiti. hanks.
to the Ladlcsandiqentlemen j'o ,Nor-
walk for their liberal .- patronage ~_duflngthe
last five yeare. nude without lire‘gardi'tol 23-;-
pense increases ibis .. facilitiesfliyilillildln‘sit
new and Commodious- -shop,_»with call; the
modern improvements or thejage: ‘~H‘sving
' ‘_ JOHNI'
2t*11‘ "
Good water, and some fruit, being a portion
of the estate of Harvey Pennoyer, deceased.
Applglto
' .G. . HOLDEN, /
» or FA-NNIEQ M. HOLDEN.
3t13 NiagaravFalls, N. Y.
so RENT Iswns'rrons,
For the Summer. months
LARGE, Furnished, Two-story- House,
- with Attic rooms,’situated_,near the-Me-
fine large Piazza, a Garden, "Orchard,- Barn,
die; For further particulars 93%?“if8"0f'. .-
- ' - ' mosssw... .1-LSON,
. ‘ - 3Westpou,_00nn.
or of R. L. ELLS,.Nprwalk., '
FOR SALE
on .T 0" 131'.
4. H.:E.~.-well-kno.w.n. property [former] '
, . ....owneds .by Josiah Gregory, decess ,
at
elegant] Situated Ton:- the“ ..
ouriCor-ners
erty being situated but 2 mile -
(less it a
through-w
, ..ti_oom.
Also a sun of ‘ 90 Acres,”k'nownaa;the, -
Ridge Farm, with barn and how: houses
then-couplind’wellof waterin" e‘yardi'i'The
said Farm is well watered? and . . well flint-ed,
apples in .abundance- is situatedzwithin 2
'miles of 'Norwalk, and is wellfroaportion‘ed,
into Blou h. Pasturessdis.,,.ea.0.vrx.-“al‘ao-'
having on it an excellent pieceofiWoodland.
For further particulars enquire of
' .':JAMES’M1_'I_‘CHEI;L,‘INorwalk, or
tfll "JOSEPH S.--GODFREY,Weston.
. ‘ "u ;...l ”'1‘?" Tin-ll .
For 1e
THE valuable Tract cf'.;Land.'on.East Av-
' . enue adjoining the,refldenee-j0f:Gm.A.,
S't. John’,.Esq. ' ‘ Itfront‘s on two”._sti-.ee_t‘s,:has2
also a water front, and would make sev-
eral valuablebuildinglots. It will be sold
nests. 'r. iniomer’tbiclose an shame.
or urther parjiAcglara enquire of
. Y ,
or GEORGE B. ST.JOHN.
FOR SALE.
FINE large Residence, with six acres 06
ground surrounding. This is' one of
the most eligibly and beautifully located.
places in town. , Address,
. ' ‘ . FRANKBJSMITH,
’ " 'Norw‘slk', Conn.
. 1'03 33“.
THE large dwelling house on the corner
of Marshal and Water St.,.near the
Lock Factory. It has fifteen roams; lat
dining andcook rooms; well. calculated or
a boarding house, or with , alight alterations
could be made into two or more-1 tenements.
There arc'Piazas runningon .the south and
. east.side,,efi‘grding a fine view of the harbor.
It has recent] been repainted and thorough-
ly repaired. , hosbove property willbe sold
on reasonable, terms, part ofthe; urchps’e
{oneness remain; 011 Bond .‘01" ’
or further particulars ‘enquirepf-H.‘ " 1 l-
wcll, at the'ofilce of Norwalk Lock‘Co. ' '
So. Nors’valk, Jan. 1st, 1866.'
J. FERRIS.
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
50 ESTATES
FOR SALE in ,Norwalk, and vicinity
from1—4 10200 acres, with buildings
theron rice, from $450 to $100,000 Also
TLET, urnisned and unfurnished house‘s,
Address J. FERRIS; at Tolles & 'Ely’s Drug
Store, South Nerw'alk. Notice for surveying,
may be left at the Gazette’Ofiice.“ ‘
BUY ‘YOUlAi' _
1-! timers and stress l
8 U '1" '1" 0 N '8 ,
SOUTH NORWALK, ,Nuf Door to
D'Arot's Ice; Cream Saloon.
You/can always find a fullassortment of
to order in all the latest styles, of the wow:
best material, and at the lowest cash prices;-
REPAIRING,
Neally, cheaply and quickly done. Give me:
a call and see for yoursefl. ,r...~-
GEO-H. SUTTON.
So. Norwalk, March, 1868. filnll
'HARNEQSJ‘L... .. .
955.311? .
Harness Sti'l’i'u‘nk' Store,
N01144 Broadway, next door 26th St..N. Y3
SEEERAL Sells of Double and Single
‘ Harnesafor Sale at the old prices: Three
,Setts Second hand (and
Sale cheap. Apply to
...
. case. 9. 'DEAN,‘
' like manner.
. he would inform the public that his
I business is at the 'old
than thirty. can. expose .lhfi’tbifins
miner .
' which be is selling at groagly
‘ .Call and-examine for yours'e vfes.
Gents Boots and Shoes, Children’s and Ln ..
. dies Shoes, Gaiters, &c., made up or methyl
liixr
.Amnrss 2’2; '
'fi'ues'pectiullyaolici
parts oflllarnessi fer} ..
Norwslk.~ - ‘-
just received the-Sprint 'Sglestcoiisistlog of -
Ladies Bonn.cts.z-Roun atsp'You‘ths, .Inw
facts and GentngatsralL'ol; . , .
most improvedlpatterh’ [fle'els’ confident
that he can please all .who', '(wis'h; their?
Bleached, Pressed and Dyediniatworkmahw
Honinsitslnérit‘lhc stint:
ance of the patronage'ghel’etifiore} '_' ffv'ed,
. rinse 30f '
stand, Marshall Street,
South Norwalk. ; 5'
, .. ,. GILES HAULENBECK, ,
Bleacher, and Presser ofall kinds of Straw
'Gbods, Leghorn, Tuscan, Neapolitan and
Panama. '" p . . 1y11
' PATENT sensor.-
“7 VINE, Agenuan‘d SolicitdrfolPatents.
o for Connecticut. , - r . . .
Papem'dffiopfiéelion‘; and mailman s .; fl."-
-obtaining‘ patents, hanged {prong , ,, Jltud
models made if réthtédgs '. .4:Nine,;is:a. sci-1v
entificanil'practicahsncc 'nid-has'fhad- ,
if
business: " ersonal“ advice-find: assistants,
gifin £0 inveggorcqufildgnegglyh: . z n; : .
cc anion- rows for, ,ij and: n
executed. Win lg._l§.109n'n. ' ”Emit. l
Musicalrlnstruction.
. _ nonexistence.
Proi‘édior uof: ‘v-Music.
.EGS to inform the-residents of Norwalk?
and vicinity that he is"‘hoty‘,,pijej sred
toreceive pupils for instruction oaths: use
orte, Or anpnd MelodeOn,‘alsq in,;t_h’e;culxti-~
vstionoth ’voic’e. ' ‘f‘ ' f“ "f f .1-
Termini: ' to. -Addre‘s§for callat his
residence.’ ChapelStl‘edt Nerwalk, Chgmffiw
can. minus 1
Glenn TJNDUGEEMENTS
-~ ‘- ”to purchasersof
mannerisms.
DWARD L's HENDRIGKi-EIY’B Block,
South N crank, woulilfiiiyite‘tli'e'public
attentions) his stock of ' ~ ‘ . .
LADIES.GENT fend-CHILDREN’S
. "unoo'rs" Hons,- .
reduced prices.
Nose 1k." “
Re ember the1p1aceREIy’slBlock, egg.
'w n. swosns
FASHIONABLE V
”ll-03M '
“Till? it ill
Rina ransom ,
South Norwalk, Conn“
. keeps constantly on hand,- the
LATEST
and most FASHIONABLE styles of
CLOTHS, ’
‘ CASSIMERES,
VESTING S,
.4
HATS,
' GAPS. .
GLOVES,
and everything in the line of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
‘TRUNKs, _
LEATHER BAGS, .
UMBRELLAS, fro. ,
Has now on hand one "of'tbe'best and most
. , Rulings opener... or .3
1 ‘ " ' V l ' Til) ' ' A "Y
x ' > ' “, ‘ ' ,
zed orit'ai ;gciilc’l 1.1m} shit! on: cine-vac; ; saw
ammongwtnwmiwkmamsm in-
‘zteuavto hepatic Enigmatic instrument“.
.wersmoenmoosmlumlmmjf, and
.- ‘fdaiell‘themkt'the’lrowmiilfleét‘
comes“ ‘fhvife’d ‘t “cursing?" hiss our
- Ell-Eight. Zfifih 39%;??? . 99“»
" Ohe of Ills.;b_est.rfiuttsm‘cio unsanitary is
«In .91ed.99.&.uuqrs;mns~.~ satis-
lrf' jpignpranteed.‘ The public patronage
A lar e andiisfidd ,(sisftineiitii‘bfiiancy
”W39 . .9 94.3.99? '4”
“PW’NM‘VPWEF
hirconmo'rrcnr“
. .4,
T 1......» we 4;:
ones-yr, combo-found '.
.- LW-‘Sf‘li'hnflmnlm .
=7 Music 2:.- Mnslc'l lHusic! l l
thetzlstearisnd ,
~ .izationare, .indiflpem. his. in neitherexw
‘ him s more useful legislator, ,
AAA.
._'T..‘H::
w!~;: w-w-r, ,: ._ ,
'ludzl‘m‘» . ......_,
Maw“ ' itesitlishiwuu
‘ vownr xuxm
. ‘3 .
“KW
.'
,3
'4‘~ fi‘ailr'n v;
' - 'l
"m1, _.
* m. _ , c, .
. . '5 1:? mwflishml‘m...
'i.:f3¥:§-W‘m§mw.'s '7. I
.;He1sdiad.lbdhfluflfullynifh;:.;ai. '
“9 mm thmr'lm:m929f “nth, *
fictionslflspdllfnt. 911.. . ,
'Wbflo,volcc‘wurllllt’llb{3s‘flu§1s'csll,
' -Whonsn’dyss “Mainframes-one, -
- Thacher.“ whamaddwkfisc ple'sssutword,
flannel-lineman stein-entert- . . .
onymnlgnmiwa'mae‘unsg -
=Down the dsrknfthb mour'rtsln‘gsp.
. Toylslhthsslckotmd stem ford;
'Hb‘nihmm‘ 1‘...i.nztii-.wor.ai-';ar.-.-émo' oil-inc.
"fl‘wo‘fed‘l:dles'helsd_d'onhlscsp " j
4 And snothsr assets a neonate: the sword." :4.
Sudden nu ”mandating bs‘ll ..
'Csme'ont hrs 'wo'od',‘air'd the voice was
Something! heard ill‘ the dirkiieis'fall,
Andfos’smomsntimyblood‘gibw‘chfili "
I Installs-Impuruesomsamoh .
new "lists-ensure- dens; '
Retain-dugout" "’so‘ygl 159’,” .
1rit.:~. EH- :g',)’ ' l'w' '
Emma” is!!!” ”Jmififlgm, rd“
. .. . .An. .9. on. the
ballau'iiilcn’ifia-Mfl. - .
ails mermaids-nee 6h shirts-g- ‘ ' ' =r-.
EAsd‘ use bytne'ukht :61! the farm's lamp ' l ‘
TWO-llhm‘mnmfilm - , .. - ' 1
And one)!" over fill-hurl liked-red!
Ansr saw. in a vision new a. Emerson;
still; [1
.r'}
.. “in
l:
r
on it Mingus-9.1.1.: .9. .. w.
'a hurt strategies iota:
Till it “reached _ .
Without summonses 's crfil" ‘ . ‘
and a b'sllvvss tollsdztnéths't mate's, . »
For 912011193111 ”cum ores-mm".
And the neighbors wondered that,she,sltouid file.
.i .42: crew; ‘-
-, “line-“one! 1.4.0.3149”!!qu
Anions theliviiis statesmen schthistodim- ‘
to; there is, none who command- profonnder'
pepsin-.confidemthsn-YVW Pm Em
smart, Senator from; Heine. 3‘, Absolutein-
tegrity, ascertain antiqne ecverity ,of . characé .
‘ Aer making nines-estimainpsuest and ab.
most Dellllllllt. is -. 99min?! sorbet-orient!
seminal-Militant. wiry...mmonc.:M-
Pieheilllil'b:Sm'fldfililxlalhefnndsmentsl
principles of. mezGorernmsnt. mud-since-
lafly clears-lid communism. m. qualities
which. mscpsnnmcererrmn mommy-f
es his; career .HNo ,msnsurpm biotin-that.
just estimate of practibility..wbich isthestest
ofstatcsmsnship. The duty. of. a. legislator .
into know what is possible audio doqjhi It
jaw. ,mk. .. 9 six, or. eight: ifyou canhnot @0ch
ten. .It is to make the lellf-lflf rather than.
lose the whole. ._ ‘ ' .
Intbe Senate debate Mr..andan-is al-.
' ways conspicuousfor an incisive good sense,
which is the, rarest as it gath'cmost excellent
quality of a Senator. . In apposition he is al-
ways reasonablespeaking to the meriuof the . .
special case, _and not, planting himself upon
abstractions. - Quick to; defend and explain.
the perogstive of. the. body in which: hesits,
he never Radium. nor defle- Jiis : opponents
Ilia advocacy of measures isimore'; effective
becsuse it.is;not;ranchorous inhumane nor
discursiverin'; argument, bhtzfirm,z.~.-prn‘dent,
and pointed: Timeless-man“; in‘Con'gress
whose judgment istruer; while discretion ,is
more able-inter or. “gamma-Usin-
.£.er.§'-_I'-.._:.If.therss wergnftllynoqns'plclfmssdand
‘ condominium in mamas-mould be
~ Elle-mm sndzthahwhhzhis pedaliarpowera
he is 119! confeseedlyithevlesdswsuuo rather;2 -
. to temperament titanium-othsmsusa: E
r—r
Unquestionably :Ml‘. Fmdenmpcss’cnts‘”
the musnlmmnronsemeomhennlonpmy
in. this country; .He. knowsthat’ theldiflcul-
ties. of the situation are, to.be- surmounted .
not _by_vituper_stion. and. criminal-lamina; by}
petty jealousies; or. lofiynnoralindlgnatidng
but by trsuquil . firmness. and-honest argu-
ment. He does not propose. an illustration:-
' ', struction, whichis sure Alcabs-rbsfiled by
, ,events, nor an unreasoning and blind sub-
mission to chances which are are calculable.
Differingnpoh somepuiutawithgthe PresiJ
dent, he, does notaccuse : hiesincerity ; and ’
convinced that certain conditions of rear-gun.)
paramount-utters thalatsL-rebelupopulafion.’
find theme-monsoonnotations-teem
inspired by 1suchu spirit much of tbs-gravi-v’
,ty of the situation .would.§hsve-,bssn avoided.
Sounder healtb,.a0more cheerful dampers:
meat, and greater ambition .and .pelf-esteem‘
conspicuous chief, but they could not make"
Esmérm’éuvl
¢<.‘.‘ l '
isms-since. '
t
iamsburgh, and his dog, Sport. ThOugh
there are waxwork-.519 net-Imps in-
. cmdibleanscdotes related ‘ of- the ssg‘scity of
. nominee, yet we have never-heard of ‘ any in
' ,sny way equal to what we are about to re
'lste. - . , .
Mr. Dodd placed a pack of ordinary play-
ing cards on the floor in a circle, around
which the dog, as ordend, walked, picking
out each card we-nsmed as fast as called out
to him. This was done until every card had;
been selected, never making a mistake once.
To be further satisfied, we ourselves ar-j
rangedthe cards, observing to place the‘
king and queen of clubs together, and called
for-tbs queen first, which Sport immediately
' selected from the king—showing that, his
knowledge of cards was as perfect ninth-s.
The next test was the letters of thealpha-
bet, stringed as the cards. To show‘tbst‘he
wasconverssnt with whicb,lhe, ass-equated
spelt his name, cat, horse, dog, house, rat;
and.sev.eral other words, never missing once
nor requiring to be told the: word, is”: second
time. He also proved that in mitbmetic his
education had not been, neglected; for, with
the archers sliced in the sensuous Mi.-
ded, summed? muldpm-dividsdpbesldes
selecting the number of answers: and
months in a year, also the number of gays
in a week. and." bemznithont the. slight.-
est hesitancy or requiring the question to be
repeated. Such .e statement seems almost
incredible; but it is, nevertheless, correct
Sport is of the breed of French Puddles,
and is now in his fourth year- ‘ His owner
informed us that it took him three ' years to
teach him—N. 1’. Lancet. '
04. O
. “How do you like the character of St.
' Paul i" asked a person of his. landlady. one
day. “Ah! he was a'good,.clever [oldsouk
.I,-hn.om for he once. ”16.109 known!» we
must eat what is, set before us. ,sod ,ssk no
qustions for' conscience sake, ,1, always
thought I should like him for a boarder.”
If you ksn’t make man thinks: you do,
try to snake him do as you think.
Some ladies were talkin about 'the size
and style of clotbi to be orwsrded for a
fair. One said: “ owl think we ought to
make a pretty lot of baby clothes rfor : you
getting'out of use."
l know thsrc’sno danger of
1.? The
zzflnite'd'fitstcstogCanada l . 7, - ,
would have madeSenstor l‘essenden s more '
- We'had a visit non moods, oi‘wnil’
iI—§-- Mtwreéno'u.
Fm ragtime; _
v _.. .
(”1. .1". Yr,
' .ii
, _ .1. Jussryglddfi,_nvss,.s,.whife
attic-Ins cslsndar . I passed itssiongst the
white wendersofthe least-Niagara. For a
.-. [score armor-cor years, ssolddnbsbltsnts ss-
figured, magmas-e ,hsd-.heen‘ " nothinglike it.
The marvels of. they-mint of.~lh'e :‘g'laciers
some‘aspecfs they did not equal it. =3
'l‘b'elmorning-‘o‘flSaturday,I the/201b, was
1' almost Summerslikeiirr. mlldnessiland ‘rs'iny.
, :Butlbeforenightatke‘ weather growlintensely...
:coldpsnd the 'windIblew' 1s: 3019525 The morn;
' «nauseous-in sswuthouwmz of: the
.. . fl" gmu’ggwonbu,‘ :and‘zhugeimisscsi of ,
so. anm‘ladm.tfie‘ guys. ‘5'1’Wllrold‘ fields
:: 33's win-mica auditors in vthef’rapidl above,"
{plungoufihesdlosg info? the- intercession-on,
and wercthen groundT'sifd'dibediintofmyr-
lads of fragments. ' It'i'nust have been} mag-
army ”“8!“ _-‘. .1; .- .. .’,-'»‘..'— r; 1: .; .3. '
.1 .1 ,Butjvh'at‘dvssnmorcimsrvclousp‘the ice;
{hsdbecoms dammed or wssidsmmisg, from..-
shore to shore; so thatonsthezfiabbsth,. from
. sham-mot ofithleallsalmust to} the fins?
.-1IinsionlBridgesetsvo .ln'ilhflieflufills lone .
moment In- omits-rgll‘heainarrow..chamiel'
-: wouldnotdisgorgegthe'msss‘sswhichhsdcome
‘ .. -frnm-the;rbnosder»surfac_cs.-above, and :the dc-
..cumulstion's, frown-mere firmly,hy:2congela7
:tipnmhokednp the,ontlet J,msn'd i'hehistlle
:wildms’féfs swept.:and. cddl‘eih underneath,
~.- :thedo'et of hen could pass inzssfety from th
3.Bntfwstarandicshsd not-finished their
., Mark-in. building:.tkis marble-bridge." iIt
.mhs‘tbelifidsnd amend-ridged; ‘It-must
.have profound; fissures,i into. which one might
- look with awe, lwlld hummocksr’indkbroad
:fieldso'f terrific roughness—roughness which
'I can 'eiiual in memory .Only by the lava of
'V’esuviu'sg'frcely. printed and nuclei! from
:the side ofgthe-ren't crater, and this was cheer
fedby continuous sccsmions of ice, 3 which,.
- coming over the cataract, plunged under: the
surface, and by the violence of the water,
awept_onward,rlifted the mighty mass bodily
on Its bmk. - In this way the ice was perhaps
vfrdmtwenty to- fifty feet in thickness ? . p
- . Itwa‘s thus that I saw it on=the 24th. Go-
ing‘ht once down,,a't the inclined? plain, to
the'ferry—jnst' below the cataract—I crush.
led over to-the Canada side'on foot, went to
n’l‘able Rock, passed under the sheet, and
came back asI went. Many others were
performing thesame feat. - ,
Itwas a glorious morning, clear'and ' brill.
isnf, anda myriad iciclesw'ere pendant from.
every point» where a= precipice projected.
:Just under Table Rock a vast- column bad
formed,,asvif to sax-“What is leftof this an-
cient stand-point shall '- never perish 1” Be-
sides it was an ice-stalagmite, perhaps - two,
feet and a half in diameter, and just high
enough to serve asan altar, and crowned with
rounded crystals which might well be- ta-
ken forcrowdedisarlsnda. How nature, in
her most fanmtiéformgseems to ; speak jof
God 1 Under? thefFall, when the rack ,is
hollowed from the‘above likes scallop—shell
was perhaps the highest concentration ,of
beauty. --'l‘h'isuwss one-incrnstation of icicles
. glittering likeidiamonds in the shin. Under“
f°°l knee. berks office had . breedsinslinins
’in‘ws‘filmo'that thefootin‘g' was inure than
safepthé Only? in‘or't neededAo-si certain“ ' ; 1
distance:— was to keep.- slidin’g away from the
water plump againsttho rocky wall.
.rAbove, init‘lre mltygpf§~ffible :Rook, the
'Wlfole'Sififdée—Wfi hhgfgi‘sréjar rccjio the
very edge ofthe precipice; and I :s'hudered
'st the'tli'ought 'of a Xcareless step plunging
one donating: to an’ awful death. ' At ' this
.point‘the' icy :an narrows: like rain.
making thicker and thicker the marble sheet
which hid theground. . . .. » 4 .
_In~_going over-Iliad not sighted well : my
course. find ”.de myself in a world .Of
Imminent!- roughness But in returning
;.1 mode the; m honenud with. twice
,theeamthatlhad gone abroad. Blcst, is
the path everfthat leads us aorta l .
, Just underthe American Fall, and in front
of it I got a view, the memory of 'which' a
life-time could not efi‘ace. The spray freez-
.lng as it,f_cll,._bad built up on the icy; founda-
ftionasucceuionpf bills, from thirty, to . for-
;ty feet inhsightsbove tbezsurrounding sur-
;fsoe._ They-mere beautifully-rounded like a
laugarloaf and almost as white. One "of
.lheac'I climbed, and-from it looked'down in-
:10 the-owful gloom and madness of the
plunging Water. .At my lei), halfhidden ‘ in
,tbe misngssanother, and apparently still
another. It was at this point that the sense
of awe culminated. ' '
' Reclimbing the 1-bank, past ice encrusting
rock and 'trée-and shrub, ice everywhere, I
cressed to Gent Island. The passage to Ter-
rapin Tower was barred and marked “dan—
ger-bus." But it'wss barred more effectively
by ,th‘e ice, which so: coveted the path by
'which you decend to it, that it was like let-
ting yourself go from the ridge, of the roof
of a cathedral to start for it. But findings
place where a decent was possible 1 let . my-
, self down by treesand rocks, and was. soon
at the Tower. Here, amidst spray and than-
der, I caught the final glory. The Sea of
Ice was before me; the mad, cold waters
rolled and plunged in their awful descent;
terror and sublimity held high carnival ;
while on either hand, arching one from the
American and one from the Canada side—
_as if to whisper of hope and heaven amidst
these symbol of perdition and the pit—float-
ed a quivering rainbow. - J. A. P.
' ”Is anybody waiting upon you i” said .a
.polite dyr'y goods clerk to a ' 1 from the ‘coun-
.’ “ es, ," said the lushin damsel;
fth’at’s my-feller outside. He won dn't coma
in -
When .yon see a man on a moonlightnight
to convince his shadow that it is m-
gentleman, you may be
surethst it ishlgh time for him to join a
temperance society. ‘ - _
- A gentleman praising the nal ch arms
of every plain-woman, his and asked him
“Why don’t you Is claim to such an accom-
plished beauty!” “ but right have Ito he ”
asked-the former. “Eve r1 ht by thelaws
‘of nations,” replied the ot er, on being the
first W. ’ » °
proper. to fellow a
Ifwe would have , werhrl minds we must
think; if we would ve faithful hem-ts we
must love; if we would have muscles we
imust'labor; sud-these three—4hought,-lo’ve,
labor, include all that is valuable in life:
A: man 1 'ont‘we-t ems moved sonnet!
oneness that. unwaveris‘sete'red'mson
I10" .'. If “19.2mm: 'chitkbns would fall
on' ‘ei'r' backs and hold it their feet, in or-
dertobetledsudthrownfin‘. ‘_ ' ' -
—An’ Ohio exchange publishes the follow-
ing laconic and spirited criticism upon For-
rest, the actor : . '
'ttnfiiii -
9 -9 .
Oymw-w-w-wh !
(nope-tel 3'
amongst the Alps did not-zsut'psss. it. III'.
. of society. '
_ largest chickens.
? his neck."
' ,allhuman.
, ” . The ' other...
rHall’s Journoipffledlfb gives the follow-
the scourge of cholera, which. threatens ,to
attack-usthissummer: . ., 3
“1st. Every householder owes it to him-
self, to his famil ,to his neighbors, to the
community in w ch he resides, to have his
‘ house, from cellar to garrewfrom-fhe street
curb to the rear line of‘his :lot, most scrupu-
Jonsly county .1”! sins. whine... and
whitewashing. .2d. , vervinsn ,who. has
any‘auth' rity in city or town government
of- office, and by av .,
manity, to give himse f no rest until, e_v _ry'
street, alley close utter and sewer,'is,p1
come. 5 ,3d. . These cleansings should .beflgn
now, ..in’,;April._and May, because. if,
oil until warm-weather, the very efi‘o'rt n -:
:ths a pears-1., . . 0°,9f:ih.°‘d' . lemmas? W
n isliiitymndJo eXfend th : 'I'ne of. ; its sie-
“v tctionsi because, the suns of spring“ and,
summer the sooneswarm-into life and imam
city. the viperic ' sndxmalignsnt ~.-_lnflucnce;
whichin gin, tenancies: Head. mesh so
“much of .human ppiness and desolatcs :so
'many hearth-stones. ' - ' 3 .
' ' «O». .
AN Ema or m Tums—Dr. John E
Tyler of the McLean Asylum for the Insane;
number of persons who are carried ‘to the.
1Asylum, owing'to over-worked brains: Dir."
Tyler urges upon all the necessity of taking
proper recreation. of be” regular at; meals."
.and he'asserts',“ov‘er-Wor era deceive them-
selves by the belief that they can'bea’r :more,
than others,.orthat they can do :what‘ they
are doingbecause they. have sop-long, borne ,
it without breaking ,down.” . The ever-
worked class which ‘have come under ,the-
Doctor's particular notice are merchants,
professional men, and overlaskcd-g female
scholars and teachers in. our public schools.
A few dollars less, a few cases passed over
to younger lawyers, and a little less knowlg.
edge would today have kept. several who.
are now inmates of asylums happy members
«Op. . ; » '
Edd-cinem—Do those who buy eggs by
the‘doz'en ever think of the differencein val- .
ue betweenularge and small eggs ? Therens
not only a difierence in the we: ht, but .- the
larger: eggs are actunllthhe‘ m t evaluable
where albumen is an object, as they contain
nearly‘ double the proportidnate: quantity.
There is often a very large difference in” the
size of . of the lame.bird,:; examine the'
two sizes ;you will , find the ..onk of the
small one nearly or qu'iteas large as” that ,of .
the big‘onel;_'you' will also'find the weightilif
the shell of the small one quite; as much
sometimes more, than the large one. Fer:
incubation, the small eggs of" the ‘saine .hen
appear to be nearly.j-.s‘ valuable as the large
ones. -*The reason ofthia is, that those eggs
whichhave the I lar est yolk produce the
his may be seen by ex-
aminin the eggs 'of all the Shanghai breed.
The'yo k 'of the eggs of that breed of fowls
is' very much largcrjn proportion than the
eggs_.of thegameand {bantam breeds. It :Is
stated thate gs ,of fowlshwhich have 9°.-
male in the: ock are less valuable than these,
Whichhave been fecund'ated—lhat is they"
possess a smaller-proportion of n'utritryc
qualities. _ One reason whyfithe eggs of wild.
birds are so highly esteemed is owingto .thc.
fiavbr acquired from their food _c‘ohs‘umed.;_ .,
Another is, the proportion of “yellow” in".
wild bird‘s eggs is- considerab y larger"
than.,in,thoise..of domesticated. ones, a di:
this ‘add‘sto‘ th‘e pinporlionate' nutritive qu . l1!"
-lty ;. yetfor- many. kinds of: c‘ompouhdcook-
ing they wouldbelcss ; vgluable, though in
the preparationpf some spaces where the
yellowportion of the egg only is used, and
where high color and high ‘fiavor are both,
esteemed two wild birds, eggs are consider:
ed equal to the three domestic ones. The fla-'
vor of anegg acquired by food nearly or"
quite all resides in the yellow. It is' very;
strongly:afi‘ected when hens are fed putrid
meat, fish ,or onions. It is highly recom-
mended by skillful raisers of chickens to
feed barley to hens which are" to produce
eggs for incubation. because it adds muchto
the bulk of the yellow. Eye on , the other
hand,_increases the albumen.‘ ’ . -
Those who desire to keep eggs in‘a fresh
condition should understand that the rent
secret of doing so is to exclude ‘the air tom
the interior portion. An egg shell is not
naturallyair light. This is proved by the
fact that the contents gradually dry up, and
the space which they occupied-becomes 1111:
ed with air. The diminution of weight, is
very rapid during incubation. In one expe-
iment, eggs which, weighed 2 1-2 ounces
each were kept two years exposed to the air
and were then found to weigh but' little
fact to prove that long eggs produce more
males than females, or that the reverse is the
case with round e gs. On the contrary, ex-
periments by the iety of Acclimation ,of
France have proved that males; and females-
come in equal proportionfrom long or round
eggs. _ ,
«.>'. > >
A New Suns'rrrnrra FOR GRAPE Jinan—4
The internal revenue detectives in New York
have discovered .quite a number of secret.
distiller-ice of brandy and other liquors. ,In
one subterranean cave they found a ,large
cauldron full of old printers’ rollers simmer-
in : '
E'Whal. can you do, with them ?" asked the
officers. “We can make French brandy out,
of the molasses,” was the reply- “ How ‘2”.
“Well we distill it. You see theglue floats
to the top and the treacle to thevbottom ; we
skim ofi‘ theglue and the molasses remains.”
“Would it not be cheaper to buy the molas-
ses ?" “It would if we did not have to keep
returns of the article. You know we keep
none of the rollers.” - _- .
This ended the dialo us, which showed
that our citizens drink rench brandy man-
ufactured out ”of printers’ rollers.
«Q».
. How MIRRORS Aim Mann—Probably few
of our readers have a clear idea how the
huge mirrors that are so fashionable and ex--
pensive are made. The plate~glass winch
comes from France or Germany, is first pol-
ished by means of rouge brushes; next a
bag containing the common potato, reduced:
by a pulverizing process to an almost impal-
pable powder is applied to the glass, the po-
tato dust escaping the meshes of the bag;
then a plate foil is spread upon a setting bed
of marble and on it is placed the prepared
quicksilver ; the glass is then laid on the top
of this and pressed down with heavy weights,
Here it remains about twenty-four hours,
when it is examined, and if found free ffinn
flaws, is ready for use. -
. » -———%. «Owe-—
The fellow who sat down one pin got up
on the spurol the moment.
——“There‘s a difference in time, you know
between this count? and Europe," said a
entlemau in New ork to a newly-arrived
rishman. ‘“ For instance, your 'ends at
Cork are in bed and fast asleep by this time,
while we here are enjoying ourselves in the
early evening.” “ l‘hat's always the way,”
exclaimed Pat, 'lrelaud niver got justice yit.’
——Dr. Johnson used to say that a habit of
looking on the best 'side of every event is bet-
ter than a thousand pounds a year. Bishop
Hall quaintly remarks, “for every bad there
might be a worse; and, when a man' breaks
his leg let him be thankful that it was not
When Fenelon’s library was
once on fire, "God be praised l” he exclaim-
ed, “that it is not the dwelling of some poor
man.” ‘
—The rather architectural expression is
used'in Paris to express theta lady is pow-
dered in the face, “She has renewed her fa-
. Dr. Abernathy used to tell his. pupils that
. wiseuuspmnsfromitwo muses
—ptufilngandfirtiing.~- z ' .~ ' .
ins practical suggestions which: , deserve the-
.immediste attention of all. who Wish.” avoid:
should cunsider himself 9 bound? by'the v'. ‘th "
consideration'ofi I!“
8‘ -‘ 0.01113! 's
.ln-a‘ into 0 as pllr leel'cleanlinfess “twig, the
and eptso unt t streets c max .seasonéu ‘k‘filicfionl'snd thaexultations $1!qu
at.
so
essary to the removsl'of filth, wril only tepd
in tbs-:e'ssential nature .of'things, to hasten
jna recent report,.alludes tothe increasing. %
countered at lbs-startds,
' and schools,“ numbering
has” far ceassdrthatscpm 0!. '0
the GermanSunday-school
'fiofim. liom whiclr-tve‘gath'eunD '
' ”Framer, thatzxthcilmle spam“
=ibyiMf<P£ochnomcsn5dmr ‘lPJi
more than one ounce. There is no scientific .
‘ act. - Yet manyefsil ofl theorem
2 while. - they = do, or - xtryatpl, ,1 vmsgtiligr
’ personal Redeemer,‘,as the trhsufi“
The 11,3ng Prayer.
' The following-iliesstiml passage—j} from
thepe'n of Rev. Dr.;Qonrsd, and-weextrsct
itfrorn thepages of the Evangelical, WM-
zy new: ' . 0: what us.- than. MIRIAM"
.Pnyer. couldssch. languagebe sing",
‘: . .In-its, anthropology it reveals elltfifl ts
of;man_,.and 'nrts theologyit ,rev‘ ' the
supplies of; 9d. . - In its profun’dity imm-
'es beyond fire" knowledge of «the (wise; and
inks-simplicity it doesnot overture-lite cs-
:pacity.»of;.the. simple; dIt; is- pp to
whether Jfi‘eredby the. reg'ren’dl'a, “l 38°.
orligpe’d ythe prettling'ton‘g‘ue'ofc 00d.
It ls‘sdapted to all classmates moder-
.
dual f
as well as the declrm I
dd'vancing'professor.‘ "I whim
' of those freadihgnthsovsls 3f
[1 n
l lurn‘ , ‘ all
so pliesflto‘at ,osetesnh’ thMgh-
bilitics of life,'a‘s=’w' ’ds thereon
hbing’ the adenine-realities, of: .
litany-ho used .becomingly by, the”, '
in theypapctuaryhby, the Christlen n,ths
pra er,meetin’g,ybyjthe mother ‘i‘mflié‘iihrse
,- ‘y the fdtherst‘fh‘e‘family afresh-s by
meadgghbclokftm'l‘g: m , _ 'd
' e m. m9! .R'L. .mJW
romantic to... .nnér items
will awnings-13 ‘irl'eet' fill i at
'all'time‘s‘ and ind] sauces ’Aad thcifklrch,
whether e in.- layinflrthei!
,orin, recringthe .- s,
on.
platingthesunéfingrlnb‘efit 5:21: Mg tim-
er * lawns
lam
lathclkeumstancesz and inrzlll-QQBCW. ‘ It
.psuitsghejconvicted sinner; and
Ll er
«uh?
.Il]
tinssmlissswsnmf GPQ- . .
its
pic of salvation ;‘ whetli '
311% is the u(llescrt, furn orlt m '
es ,,on_41n_ e? . any) I"
pfinsindefifirsafictpififii . "mot
darkness, or exulfin‘g'rnj the ac _ of
triumph: inall her sufléiirigd‘ ‘ “Min
all ‘hcrfdelclentions ‘11:?“qu the
.pnst.in.t cantons 1.3.“. 29:.
needed. does medianswillifie. in.
' 5
more than what 'she' has: :bfle'rédm
ised her in mturremyeipemmi 0.5 It
4 begins with Godtasithe Esthermfoallaibius,
itdesosnds lowland. . . .
upon .it.— and .thsn, returns, to -
.frexghted ,with glory. EWell hay“
declare it- to be in: epitome emu Mud
- Augustine smrm' - thatfit WMM
of matter.- is. edrsp circles?» rm:
The-scribe has-been cm 1.6193 1%? sin!“-
rles in multiplying'cgges o it, "surprise:
has Issued repeated ‘tlon‘s 'ofitrw -.-2:..;
ransom- .ni .7 mm Tissue” 1
anniversaryfof’fhe BerlimS en,“ mi
sbciatiOn has just been nelson" ‘ ’ 'ére is
agro'vvih‘gihter‘é’stitr’dhlfw ' ' "
teditWillbeneeoll -:synmm: I
mair, Mr. .Wobdrgm, ., .. ‘7
hundred pn'pilreacligéhb’ve bottomed
in every quarter. of th’eIEPrussitnucspitsi; as
well as incite citieeoff Hall, a ' . ; . .. -
fll‘lhe tfli'vefoilir‘iontlids’, wot-g, of, item. fill;
s'ory owe ups erh‘is’ ' ....g
the‘ReviMr. Simon,2sns’gent?oruie email
and Foreign Bible Socie' tstTha' Witch
'35
‘st
men are . now, (ready tofcon ’en‘agrifiia {lie
schools‘and‘e‘ven introduce't‘h'e iifiilftheir
churches, and it ispro , iiztorlea'tu’ld‘dhs
.work- by: employing a? ..iBsq;rke1nmn of
Heidelberg todevote hist e ex to
n. .AS‘fhe insist that“ the” 851% tics
' ' féd’ to
)f
ofthe, Prussian Church ' c‘anbé‘
do at. presentis- to toleratebfhesmmnt,
_ W ° ' ill
probably soprano their... ‘9: m- 3a-
"; mm ' ..
for aid. The car-respond
s,
. . . rmr .
femears, then suit to rust J.. I)? W. .
FPS manyofrrfs chbicest’pl ’ i fishes
wrthoute‘xpen'se,3 from" maximum land
The Child at Home, Mr. Brofiéinlih kindly
translating-them.” well-as.-
Sabbath-school and Prayer;
cubes our
. . . , ..,tigg '
_ such as .“ Sweet‘hour'of’Rrayelfi’ _ ant
to' be an angel”? “FromiGlléenlside‘Icy
-Mountains,” etc. Thegworknonlysmm a
pious, earnest, .able' ma , Jan .
will be botlgrapid-andltl’esq, nitride“.i KW
' I (g.-.
. Believlnx'onfllmltgfi
What is it that one does ”lites M" a
Christian ? ' What is issues 'llihiifgf‘dhgfio-
ing which makes him a Christian ? gdhbnot
,“seeking religion.” :Beligionfisgn‘oty-tobe
sought as an. object, but be -. , . ‘Tand
practisedasalife'; [and toido" ' ,‘ of
Godlas'tbis inroads-known in‘ assisted. in
religion. ‘It isznot‘i‘seckinggaa hop‘edto fl'he
Christian’s hopeisya gstatc,.of,;ex , on
based. upon certain, facts, initcppnot E)
jure’d into existence by'seekih' “a’nd ' 'ng.
Where there is repentance l- (sineo in
.Christ, love or God, there tho‘pséisilw ted
by, the divine promisehnBut _. _ ,
knot the thing to be aimed lit-in. ,
'a Christian. . , , "‘ ”,1.” ‘ '
Mending ’dne’s w‘a’ys isfi'not: thetsp‘écific
'thing to be done. There :snnstilhevmpcnt-
ance there mustbe a‘ . dryer; 1% net
be, is: turning Rom :sfi'wri’ta gr“
thing in becoming a Ch ' an;".'wlill in-
volves ’all this," IS neverthelesssmbing
distinct from:this. : -..' l ii'ESL.l)-li£ll
The gospel- “Believe cull-elem h
ans Christ and! punish-be saved.
isa single requiremenfl “a ”at. war ple
,
things which they imagiria. .
to becoming a Christian. fight!-
the seribus, inquiring 're'a’de’r “(3° the
thing to be done, we may feavst‘ilfififilsjoic-
inag. in shape which he,-hss,-sougkt ,aftsr in
VB. _ ,. _' , _.1::',.-|,-3.»;,
‘Believins .on the... non ma: .1. ;"
there is an emphasis in' th'atrlittle'w on.
One ma believe sound doctrine condslhing
Christ, ut not have saving faith. Right
doctrine is importanhsince—a misunficpnon
.of the character and anagram:
mislead the soul in. the sodiindhev Rand
object offaith; but holdln"fthe' ml: iris:
concerning Christ may-falI-short“ ' “Stile: act
of faith which the gospel,rcqnires.-.I.- :- : .
Nor is it enou hthat :one belie . In
Christ. You may lieve in' the" “ ty of
his mission, in his representations of himself '
in _ his work . of atonemtiinshifircmcdlsl
power in the World, believi 311113313 as the
only appointed Saviour 0 .,l.li8.ll.;—fifid yet
come short of the faith that Semifiz‘ ‘
But believing an-‘Christie'sflie's'afith it
the act of the will : this is tog-mat ’th‘evsoul
upon Jesus for forgivencsa,,for - r, for
support; to cast one’s self ,uppn . the
our
as the only help and hope; tolled]: Win. ‘
a] me for guidance, strengtthlvfih‘m Till
the mind reaches this point of simple abso-
lute com mitment:§he,wlly,the aflectionsfihe
whole mun going with the act—the real
work of faith is not begun. "First 0st], and
int
always, Believe on Christ. '
A i ”the: it... a
—A lady .friend- cf curs in‘M fit,
in Boston with her two-.‘y' " ' " blildrsn,
Ally .and Nelly,:boughtAllmsismdhhlloon
tonnes: and keep simulate ..- m pit-
-in through thehmyins. li‘usyi. 0'1
a‘shington streets rude“ borie’v’, the
string, by which it wssiheldgi'ndimfloet-
ed the light little. bubble ”summonses?
Nelly looked around, and _ e
tears starting in Ally’s eyes, excl with
a child’s simplicity and .expseseimm,» ever
mind, Ally ; when you dieuaudgdobtbofih I ven
you’ll an it”, ' 713;. q 3”,!
“ I don’t miss my church so moon’s“: you
suppose,” said a lady . to ‘ :he’rl. ‘mfimywho
had called upon herdm-i 53.31““, ,u for
I-mke B°’l¥-!i‘: ‘5 . do was Ml! as
the bell begins to c“ fm‘g, an tell me who
aregpiufiito church, andlwhetberjhey have
got-sun seem” ' W
Mr. qumbie,.mding thaws will“ do-
cidsddnithe Court of Queen‘i
thatlagtl‘efi'gymau offie‘Chmsh” M
can e um. In , m,
thatinigh‘lbe ‘33): welliiis’xg measur’c
economy, but shortens-ism) states!
(I
that
of
he_should prefer to marry s worsening: -
Norwalk Chronicler