I I Tuesday.
some ' (53.55..
'- (State, compofied‘bf'_ . ~ . \
eat and true expression may be given in '1‘ er of
- '.-‘ - f BARTLETT
C.A.ATKIN, .
, Dated Januaijth, .1807. ,
...... ~3;,,.;5;1~y 51, 1867:
Union Republican State
ventlon.
The Union Republican Electors of the. several
«towns in this State are requested to send delegates
equal to twice the number of their Representatives
1:09”?
l
in the Legislature, to meet in Convention in Music
I’ I Hall, New flavors, 'on THURSDAY, the filth day of
:January, 1387, 01:10 o‘clock a. in. for the purpose of
Islncssl‘p'roper tobc done in said convention. . .
iIWe’ desire‘fullfdelegntions from every town in 31!“:
faithful and true men, that earn-I
-I nominating State Officers, and doing any other: bu-
‘Union, and art-honorable,- just and permfiticht‘iset.
e'itlement ofonr national'tr'o‘ubles'.‘ ' gv-
" ' _ ~ n.1'r,‘Sranxtvmrn'En. Chairman.
sza HALLI - .. .
' Union
sum. 8. NEWTON. _ ‘ :IJ ‘keputllcau
IN ', , . -
BENT, .. II State Committee. .
«...».
_ .5 5:: Editorial Letter. I
' ” wlsnmeron, D. 0., Jan. 1211:, 180".
Dalian Gaznrru.-_-The most notable Act
of Legislation the present week, is the final
passage of the hill commencing the Fortieth
I_ Congress immediately upon the rising of the
Thirty-ninth. It is stated that President
Johnson will not veto this bill, but it is cer-
tainl y evident, that neither house cares augllt
whether he does or not. It will pass into a
law either with or without the Executive ap-
proval. Whether wise or not, it is certainly
most palpable to all observers here that the
Presidentis held in utter contempt by a large ‘
majority of both Houses of Congress, while
on his part, he retaliates with a spirit of re-
sentment; and yet, he betrays to those who
‘ visit him a feeling of friendlsssrless that in
most cases would inspire a degree of sympa-
' thy. He gave a state dinner a day or so
since, which was but indifl‘erently attended.
~ Connecticut however, seems to have enjoyed
a monopoly of seats ' thereat. Secretary
Welles and Lady and his son FEdgar. now
Chief Clerk of the Navy Dept, and Mr. and
I Mrs. Foster, whohave ever been well recog-
nized favorites at the White Hence, were
present.
I‘ ' Speaker Colfax gave his first public recep-
- tion‘. on Thursday evening, which was bril-
' liantly thronged with the political and per-
I serial elite of the metropolis. The. Speaker’s
IIIchhaustless urbanity and genuine social
:Igood-heartedneas” make his'mansion the fa-
, vorite centre of all the receptions of the city.
I , Heis one oi the growing and rising men of
the nation.
The impeachment question now occupies
I'the' attention of the Judiciary Committee.
There are vague whisperings that they have
grave charges, ,well sustained, in their keep-
ing. This is generally discredited, and a
feeling prevails that unless there become-
lhing more obnoxious than the public have
already .a knowledge of, it were-better to
drop the matter where it is. '
The house passed to-day, a bill increasing
I the pay of all Government clerks and em-
ployes in this city, 20 per cent. _1 had the
pleasure of. arriving here in time to urge an
. ., increase of compensation to that poorly paid
. class of Government'servsnts knownas Mail
{Home Agents. Mr; Alley, of Mass, chair-
man of the P. 0.committee, has reported and
.‘h‘ad passed the House, a bill raising their
present pay which in most cases is but $800,
1.0 $1,000 and 81,2000 as per the Judgment
of the P. M. Gen. and the nature of the ser-
vice performed. It will no doubt pass the
Senate and'become a law, as it should; The
question of a Pre'siding Officer of the Senate
begins to agitate the 'Salatorial mind. Ben-
Wade, of Ohio, is the favorite candidate, and
will, without much doubt, succeed to the
doubtful honor so long enjoyed by our own
state.
The Senatorial contests waged in the sev-
eral states, have engrossed a very unusual in-
terest. The contest iu-New York~ resulting
in the nomination of Roscoe Conkling, is pre-
sminently a triumph of earnest, practical,
1007‘th Radicalism. He is a young man,
but one of the most. brilliant rising statesmen
of the cou'ntry. We doubt, now that Henry
Winter Davis, is no more, if his equal in men-
tal and legislative ability could be found in
any state. We make the deliberate predic-
tion that Roscoe Continue soon takes the
leadership of the Senate. His nomination
possesses a national significance, and is a
happyaugury of a growing appreciation of
enthusiastic workers in the cause of Human
Rights andprogress, who believe “Life is car!
nest, life is real" and that these are the times
for full grown manhood and positive convic-
tions. All hail the Empire State. _
There was some disappointment'at the re-
sult in Pennsylvania, and the jeers and jibes
thrust at “Uncle Thad,” now that he has re-
turned to his seat, are manifold, and oft-times
of a most humorous nature. As is usual,
charges of corrupt practices and. alliances
are handed about with great freedom, and
, one of the jokes at Uncle Thad’s expense is
1.1181 Cameron had him purchased, within
five minutes of his arrival at Harrisburg, as
well as all his supporters. One fact is pa-
fem, a seat in the Senate could not add to
the honorable fame of brave old Thaddeus
Stevens. And of Mr. Cameron it may be
truly said—he-is a self-made man of self-re-
iiant powers and resources of no .inferior or-
tier, and best of all, Was never known to for-
_ get-an act of personal kindness or eviuCe
coidness or ingratitu dc to a friend. This
squid be especially the politician’s, as it'
. should be every honorable man's cardinal
, doctrine, but it is more frequently perverted
into the Richelieuau philosophy of “not
what has he done, but what can he do ‘2"
Much may be'pardoned to the weakness of a
statesmaflof whom‘it may be'truly said as
of Mr. Cameron, “he was never known to
forget or desert a friend who had rendered
_ him service.” ~
In far 00' Nevada the contest still wages
between Gen-.5 Nye and his contestants. His
. friends receive daily telegrams-promising his
rut-election, _Ibut he has able and vigorous
coutastsntsgaud'may fail. Senator. Freiing-
buysen 01 New Jersey, is also absent look-
ing after a re-election at Trenton. Senator
Trumbull is also at Springfield. and his case
”has been looked upon as quitaflgdubious till
within the last twenty-four: hours, when his
claimed that they have improved. The
charge is curiously made by his western con-
stituents that he is not radical (i) enough. In
Kansas, Senator Pomero y is contending inch
by inch a fierce battle for his own expiring
term. If the most unflinching and undevia-
, ring devotion to human liberty and, progress
are deserving of reward, the Kansas Sena-
tor has nobly earned are-election. But how
relentless are exacting constituencies dentin!
with time-serving and timid and halting ser-
vants. The new Senator DENT, of 1/10., is
pronounced one of the most able and prom-
ising yOung politicians of that young and
glowing State. The Senate will receive; a
powerful'infusiou of new and vigorous spirit
at its next session, whatever may be the state
of the lower House.
These changes and acknowledged improve»
meals in our public men who have been
more recently elevated to power, must re-as-
the timid and faint-hearted that the
Allterlcun People may yet safely be trusted
Willi sovereign powers, while God governs
the atlairs of men and of nations 8.
1‘11! I:
1 Union Prayer Meeting.
1
.. There will be Union prayer meetings this
week as follows :——in the Baptist church on
-- Tuesday afternoon at. 2 1-2 o'clock; ill the
I, Congregational Church on Wednesday even-
ing at 7 1-2 o’clock; and in the Methodist
Church on, Friday evening at 7 12 o’clock} .
..e- mi” . .-.-.
' ‘ 'T e;Mcetings .oflast week wereyaileuded
with increasing interest 10 their close.
.-.-..»Afl
\‘Anlotls lilA'ln‘Ells—Rcv. D. it. Austin,
01' South Norwalk has gone, to Bal‘tlmltms,
W. 1., for the benefit 01‘ his health, a trip
:iigllcl!.,llr-llfls 5101113151131: 1111, ..sl'vr sing“; 5'12“
IgaIvc,li’lelIlspustol_l‘l'illldj 3‘. llltlmlsllully
clinic he will lit-."1reetroln all complaints
I'ubnut assessments and taxes. .
C. F. .SIellIeck advertises a va ricty (Ital.
.of housclloldilseIiu 'f‘nfi-ll'lilI9015“;I'?""~: 1.. ,.
A gentleman who ever basalt eye saith-e,
interests of the com to unity, propose-silo raise.
the lleceessary' funds for building and "start:-
His scheme embraces the sale. of; 00,000 tick-
ets at $1, each, a chance in.,va1uable IprizesI
lobe given with each ticket. Of course all
the tickets are not to be sold in towni,¥tlle in-V
ducements offered for their salebcing strong
enough to tempt people all through the
and paid for, it is proposed to present them
to the town, or city that is to be.
the plan practical, and that these valuable
works can thus be secured 1') the town the
coming summer, and without opposition.
Read Mr. Eskelsen‘s
Boots and Shoes.
As we go to pressDuprezd’a Benedict's
Minstrel Band are giving a'iree concert in
ad vertisetnénl of
perform this evening.
, We learn that there is a prospect of‘Iltav-
ing a short course of practicalf Agricultural,
lectures in this town, by the eminent Profes-.
sors who lectured last week before the State
Agricultural Society‘in‘New Haven; - It the,
arrangements can be consumated notice will
promptly be given. . I
Building. ' . .5 55,-.
Mr. C. S. Lockwood, .the- Main St. MIIér-
chant Tailor, advertises the Singer Serving
Machine,-au excellent machine for family
113?:
. ‘gg. ..._. __..
E“. Another Town Meeting is lobevheld
on Saturday afternoon. See call.
"..,-....“ . .
I. O. on O. F.—Thls (Monday) evening"
the members of Our Brothers Lodge, No 10,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, with
their lady friends, are having a joyous time
in their-beautiful Lodge, Room in Gazette
Building. The event which furnishes 'an
excuse for merry making is the installation
of the following ofiicers :
Cyrus R. Crabb, N. G.
Wm. Ahern, V. G. .
Charles Olmstead, Secretary.
Thomas J. Stout, Treasurer.
.«o». ......A _
WTho clock in the Horse Railway De:
pot has been out of order the ,past week,
“horse our time."
be put in order.
We presume it will soon
-.._._...-.-.x.....__x_. .
llg‘Genq Stewart L. Woodlord delivered
his lecture on “Fort Sumter," at Ely‘s Hall,
South Norwalk, on Saturday evening
last, to a large audience.
warmly welcomed, and his lecture, though
necessarilya narrative _of well-known facts,
principally, vvas interesting and, much ad-
mired.
5‘.....__ ______
ANNUAL Mommas—The annual meet-
ing of the Stockholders of the Fairfield
County "National Bank“ is to be held on
Wednesday, 16llt inst.
Of the National Bank of Norwalk, 'l‘ues-
day next, 22d inst.
The semiannual-meeting oi the Board 01‘
Managers of the Norwalk Savings Society
is to be held on Friday. ‘ . . -
The annual meeting 01' the stockholders
of the Norwalk Iron Works ism- be held
on the 28th inst. I
_-___......-.-.. . .. .
Socnnnu—The‘Tiberty Base Ball Club,”
of this place, are making arrangements for a
“Sociable” which they propose holding in
Lockwood’s Hall on the eveningof the 8th
of February. A glance at the names of the
Committee who have this affair in charge,
will satisfy all that it will be a well-conduct-
ed and first-class entertainment. % ; -
«W4
SncunsDr-Mesmrs. R. Ells &‘ Son have
filled their ice houses with an exc‘ellentI
quality of ice, enough to supply the wants of
the community next summery: '
.‘.>-.———-—- -. -
I I . For the Gareth.
BailroadApr-ons“. . ‘
Immediately upon the adjournment of the
last General Assembly, the Railroad Com-
missioners notified all the Railroad compa-
nies to comply with the not requiring tll'sm
to place aprons. between their'c'ars. The
Commissioners were invited to confer with»
the several Superintendents; they met sev-
eral tim. in New Haven and Hartfordno}
adopt some suitable and uniform pattern for
general use through the State. It was final-
an experiment with canvass; the Commis-
sioners withholding their approval until after
they had seen the effect; the trial was made,
the result was not satisfactory. About this
time Messrs. Hempstead do Hillsfinf Hartl‘d,
invented and obtained 'a patent fur a flexible
apron, with gates upon its sides), toI'Which
they called the attention of the Commission-I
ers who were then engaged in their semi-an-
nual inspection of the roads, and plaé’ed it
upon the car they had in use. After althor-
ough trial they were so impressled with ‘its
bro a certificate (under certain regulations)
recommending its adoption by the various
roads. _ .I l - -
The New Haven, Hartford dc :Springticld
Road immediately purchased the right to
use it, and it will soon be placied on their
cars. The New York do New Haven Road,
at last advices, were negotiating for the right
to use it. Other Roads have nullified us of
their intention to follow. The above are the
facts why the act has not been earlier coul'
plied with. It is but justice mi the differ-
ent companies to say, that they haVe bcen
ready and willing to comply Wlth the law,
"so soon, as they could be usatlredlhat the
apron adopted would be. accepted. ' Any
that neglect to use some varielyi will '-he re-'
ported to the next. General Assembly. .
As regards the death of Mr, sit-mums, af-
fieaa thordugh investigation, Inglis: with
you Mr. Editor; in my opinion; the apron
would not have saved his We, as be wrong
Il'around and fell under the wheels, nulsilluof
. till-ll pointoi' protection. I ‘ -
W.'A. Costumes,
Railroad (lopnnissjouvr.
-£-b-\ZBgL—r9' -9
113‘ On the
5 stage of the District of Columbia Suffrage Bill
' by Congress, some of the leading Denim-rats
of Washington made propositions through a
colored clergyman for a political alliance
with the new Voting clan. - ...
'1' train commemoration-‘01 ‘n'e'rtain forty
, 1 income, as their long accumulate exceed-
ting the much needed Water Works for this-7
town, by holding a grand prize ()oncert.‘
country to buy. After the works are started
He‘ thinks '
front of Norwalk Hall, where the troupe
_ The Board ~ot‘ Relief met _e‘very daylust
week, and are still in session ill Looxwood’s»
’ iaInt-«ma‘y their shadows ’ueverbe lessi’?‘3'l‘li'e-
‘ “Money makes the mare go.”
causing much annoyance to those ivho keep-
The Gen. was '
1y concluded by the Superintendents to make _
usefulness and safety, they gaveftb'e' invent-I
. School. ..Mr. Sellcck also has a slimli lilaiitk‘i
very day after the final 'pua- '
memorial hustler-ll indulged by otlr worthy l
111W" (Illiciuls, (:umc (lIlI at 1110 Not'walk H0_ l
101, Oil Monday evening lust, aim! was large-
ly attended ; in fact lllc seats at the—table be-
ing nearly, or quite all_,.occupietl. 1e ‘1-
1.5:: sI: iiel‘aui‘lunléuerelelalli to , e,
number, and enquiries were made as to
what particular significance ~ that num-
ber had on this occasion ; some sm‘g {ested the
forty days fast, but the luillcs‘, [, éise‘léf
looked like anything but tasting, while some
others WBl‘e' Cl‘lJEl ' 611011 gll'ITRI'E-flymmr
manners-summit. tikétlttlilit‘lbldnl‘ly proved
fthaosoneameastior illeIphl-ty' billet have link"
enigma-long knotfledgeof luegcou things-l
-' ing- g‘rea‘t é‘bapaeityfwas ‘o'F aii’ lolder seldom
"satin or rarely heard '01:? 5‘ - ‘7'" _l
After'theftableshad been-pretty well clear- “
; enormous, use are." ringside waiting,
not, as “Iendurin‘glcapacious' 761:; l to finish
has fili'Iup',’ the ofi‘ihia‘ls an‘d‘inv'itied guests
resolved themselves into a joint convention,
"alid‘d nttbtlessI‘haviirg ' in‘Jvi‘ear the; probable
fact" Ithat unless" Isdilie” b ‘ltllc‘jiarty should
_obtaiIn"reliéf before‘lnor\riin§*'lh§yi would be
I‘lie'ad mIén, 'electeditli'c 7w‘0rlh'yff'é airman of
lug-pause: Reitererssla‘épr'am. your re-
filiding signals:mainstream esfe an
‘hssist'ahtand‘one of our ”wo'rtlly'ju tices was
Elected Vice Presideudfghd by’tll'c united ef-
forts ot‘vthe 'two thé‘ I'r'equirementls of the
body politic and corporate Were ’duIly admin-
istered. :‘_ ;.; 3.,
_ A‘lter the organizati'tinjthe Quartette Club,-
comprised "of one ~ofour trying justices,‘a
bank ofilcér,jan'assistant assessor-and one of
our taut, hss‘essors (heaven help him) were
called upon for‘aso‘ng’fapd'gavé "with great
effect “Auld laug Syrlé.””" , 'I ‘
, Afterfthe song the, president called for
toasts which'lwleref‘duly given; and were
drank” in" sparkling wrtgrxwm.‘ ‘iin‘ occasioif- ‘
*al drop‘ofrye throw'n'in for méiiicinglipnr;
.pgses . '.‘ ‘ “
"I”;jToas‘tho. 1-,“1‘” Sclecnnen,‘fltlle fathers
or th'e't‘o'wh, who can tell the number of their
children?” ThlsI‘toast‘was‘drahk with all
of the honors, and‘theIcluIb'Isang with efiect
that popular'melody,’ “There was an old wo-
man who lived in‘a'shoefi’ I m I‘d.“ -5
No. 2.‘“The Town Clerk and hisl-iisfiiflf'
town clerk _ havin’gfhada slight illness-Jest;
_Summer, requested the assistant torespo’nd.
cause the reporter did" not"’cl‘e'lirly complex
bend‘ the 'drift of his remarksbut-asuaras;
comprehended they, doubtless_innduced by!
the presence of so’large n constablery force,
seemed to be a caution to those presentrto.
avoid the“i'ock up" on theirIwathome. 5; .z.‘ :7;
' 'No. 3. “The Town‘ Treasurer, thoughfab-l
sent not forgotten, our landlord 5will; do.ubt-;3
less send him a remembraucér.",. Song;
. No. 4. “The Tax Collector,‘ mhy .hisxtIells
" upon us'in his official capacity he fewdabd:
far betWeen.” song by club, “’Tis said:that.
absence conquers love,_but O believe it not.”
No.5. .“The Constables, may they-catch
the rogues and thieves, and let use-house‘s
men alone.” Mimic, "Rogues march,'.':;.;hy!
the band. I ' ' '
NO- 6- “The Assessorsluen. of, high an:
preclinical," tuelr magic wand has suddenly"
enriched the whole community. strictly
the club, “What has caused this great com-
motion, motion." .. . :2
No.7. “The Board of Relief, men‘ just‘
now almost beyond approach.” Song; "Clear
the track.” . . r.
No. 8. The "Grand ,Jurors, may theyal.
ways be correct in their findings, and have a-
Shepherds watchfulness over all disposedto‘
evil doings.” Song, “We won’t stay out till.
morning.” I . n:
No.9. “The Justices of the Peace, may
they temper justice with mercy, acquit the-in?
nocent, punish the guilty, and not charge:
more than the law allows in their bill"0f-'
costs)? . This toast was responded to 3’in the
,Vice President, whose remarksfwere some-L
what varied and discursive, containing ppipts
of local interest, aud'an accountfof a man in
Boston who whilehugging a lamp post'iawl'
a' regiment of soldiers passI, who, declared‘l it:
was the first time he ever saw a‘wllole :regiez,
'ment drunk. For a moretlull report. :of;his
speech we refer the readers to the Assistant?
TownClerk, , . ’I ;: -
Toast No. 10, in honorof an invited gu’est,'.
was as follows ‘: “The Assistant United States
Assessor—4hr: files shown capacity I-Qtomight
which clearlerntitles him to promotion; and.
we cheerfully recommend him to thc;pow-.
Vl‘.~.
---l-,~'.
The assistant assessor after Considerable-ef-
fi‘ort rose to reply, but his heart (orvstomaebb
‘was toofull for. speech. ' ' ' ' ' 'rxnfi
The'évening being far spent it wasdecir
'ded to postpone toasts for balance ot:town:-
officers until the adjourned nieeting.~..Asvote
of thanks was unanimouslyIpassedttoithe
“m
u'.
ing calle‘d'in expressed his pleasure therefor,
but we thought'we could detect-.0. slight:
shade of disappointment in his countenance,
there was nothing cold left for tomorrow;
' Recourse..— :
WThc Tribune Almanac
--.-......'..
and Political
sides the astronomical department, discou-
tents embrace niauyvaluable statisticsaih re-.
gard to our government, acts of ICQSSfSSSI.
proclamations, vetoes, election returns, die;
Price 20cents. Published 'by the “TH Ellie.
association," New York, I I’: I
.‘.>_. ..,. .- -... .
:I 3f 1'
WMr. Joel Benton, the poet, of,Atil(IliI'liiIl'.I;I
N. Y, wno delivered the last. annual fillies?
before our Agricultural Society, has predates
four lectures which he is prepared "1‘6 deliv-
or before lyceums and other public 'g’fltii'e’r-
ings. I'I I
..i 1‘ EL} ."
~ «‘0‘.»— i "I"
5015131..
“ Our Boys and Girls" is the name lit"?
small weekly magazine published in’BosItoli‘
by Lee a Shepard,and chited bytltlé'is’v'enI-j’
known Oliver Optic. it is devoledldtlld‘irl’v
structiou undamusement oi childrép"; it Milli-U
trated and makes a neat appearance”. ‘We
suppose it. can be had at; the N ews'O'fli'ti‘efif I
:lsqmllé
. ---—-- ~‘r-i-fi-0- . .
wwi‘he Primary Union Speaker;'IfIiIsI’tlIleI"I’
title of intent little book for sale at’SvtIlj'ckI'b”
containing original and selected-"illeék’fod
*declamati'on and ' recitation: in “‘pl'ifil’rlry‘
schools, edited‘by “Ml", John D. Philbrick,
formerly principal of . our Slute"'-Norhiall
phlet, especially useful for teachers; 660011040
ing a'sgies of Geographical qttegfioggsa :11
I . I““'°*'I.~—- —— 51:56; stun-ll I.
W We fifldzthclollotving dele'gnméuigld
ready elected to the Republican State! (mint?
.veution, the outlet which. appears .to-daylu! :
the headoi‘our columns: . _ mg” 956..“
WILLIMANTICv-rE. B. Sumner, Wm. (dates;
Jas. Walden, L. C. Kinda-'1? 3 ‘I' . "'
‘L .
NCRFOFK.—STATE z—Egbert T. Butler,
John Dewell, Robbins Rattcll, John N
Cowles.
CONGRESSIONAL :nJolm- K. Sheppard,
John P. Howley, Henry J. Holt, Alva S.
IIfi‘i'I'Thé gfifyfi Embedfic'l
- l u ' ’1 v .
. eratrpnsgml‘he, cogservatlves ,were push
porter'Sécretary. Awhii‘e‘aftérthe 935311533; as
to the toasg'which he did, but'oIWltlgle. Mme: . II
era that be, for _the ofllce 0f sub-treasurer. ' ..
‘ Iting"breakiugn’rib and thruslin it‘i‘uto his ‘ ~ . .
' ' :“Strumatlc Mlneral Waters”
host for his excellent eutertainment,who;beé; .
which was probably caused by 'théiactthat‘. fl .. . .. . ,
‘ ' ’ . and herdeathwas the consequence.
Register for 1867 has just been isstled,,',',_Be- .
.5“. , ..,
1 I _é- _
«Al-e- liIIseriéd"-Sor.ntnns.-—We have received '
,. . . . , , - ‘_ I{Mlloll No. 5") 01 lllc Mlssing Men 01' Hit- United
. l he Annual bullllI-‘I'..“’1”Ii"-‘-'-‘~“-“~L‘»"~‘—‘“-'~9- "rsuues Ar‘nTYTl‘fi-vparédhy‘Miss'Cfifi=st1,’.zt‘t-lo‘u-‘
We give the f"1,l‘?;wI‘PK-§}'Z"“95 ,lrhrpvgqttpecl» ;.
lctll, with tile‘requcst ‘lllat’nny iulil'rtus'ltion “
copcel'l‘ling those-therein mulled will be far-
Wal‘ded to Miss Burton, :11 Washington, D.
contesting. atlases;
R =. ..l. S~.\. Co 1, 51h infantry.
’ noon, hi 0, Co E, Isl heavy artillery.
CampbelIli’Eusi n .1, _Co F 17th iqfunuy.
l‘ r
(gig? e! (lapel-st éiyfvmrsilg‘ry,‘
ai‘ou‘etf, Co G. fill infantry.
. Holmesflnlt,..QQ_B.._;thh.. infantry... . e
.91
m, E Co , ‘30 heavy artiller '.
will, sfiylwi. seat infantry. 3
' r ' "5 . " ‘ " ‘ ’ "‘ ”4' ' 1 our, , \ 0,1) .Wm. . . .21“ It cnyalr . mend it witllconl‘ldencc ill all diseases ot‘thc Throat
1|l10V05,btlt’I1,llntYerslofi13%??? -WII 31131,. 'é‘gggks}; H 35% fighflllfanlry? . and Longest, . . . , ..
was absurde , I. I 021012!) I d , ‘Tdt’c‘uvsll‘y. ,fitltliwxorDMsELMngmts,jvtitt-l‘rom Currolton,
- E-N'i‘hé-sbpper-‘rivas got? up =in'“rnlne hosts"; 1" . yen mmssficdefiilfilhiihlantry. January 2715,1900: “Send its six dozenALLEN‘S
' Vélfy-‘béIs'lI-‘Hyley and“was paflhlfien of in a Whaleygdhiwatdaflod}; 117th infantrygw. “11.1910 BALSAM..~W£ are. entirely out of it. It
—~——~«4.-..-... _ ..
i‘tl’ass meet l'llg
Imus-la astfieeéssahssem‘dil in New‘hjLi,
5m? htdaglsasyuad; 7.- All"~'w1io' were.;,p,“¢._..
ent were'riiu'ri't'é‘ti2 fd'pii‘tfcipate‘ in the “delib-
IIed 94351811,: angina; f‘radicais’I'-—-w ho were
£911..hrtdailnl‘PEilltf-r‘lslh—lwk the reins
III. hams tines-5 ~ For theirs time slam.
his retirement to‘ the shades of priyptfiifen
Isaabrz'noucey; mas-{_ybroughta out, ' and;
must-1c fbeirz'sa'ids-scheered. .Thos. II. 8er-
mour was: (demon the platform,‘-wlththlIlai-=
ghorfl Olmstelul“ fund“ others or their. stamp.
Win, W~.§?t995,§ll'eW up the resolutions,—
origins '“o'uutjll y, read—which
, 1,1” I‘Ill 51555395.,
wlifiselfi,I I‘En'apl‘phib,edihg' then made a
clllll‘abItIél'is iIIchlly‘Il’Il‘faifél‘iml”fbolish speech.
Themeetit‘io adjourned,“ and‘the worldflstitl.
moves2?-:7.I7miz ‘ ' ~ i ' '
. w-.- .. _.".“--- '{j g "
:“Cotma' numrunna-‘Be careful that ypu
depot 1911831131.. of lhecoupjcrfe’i‘t one dollar '
LEffisilPébksi .611 spans: 19155111! I They may
“b dete‘ctedjljyph’idoars‘ engraving‘bf score-
9%. ..., ..fi-.. ..-
ta‘ry‘Ch' sé ‘that‘crumnen'ls‘tlle “left end .01..
t
in as"
...
.. T ....
.’.‘.- f.‘ 5.x C‘- .
- t
a
the‘Ib‘illiI'I' 'i‘llé’pipei-ls- ”considerably lilick‘él',"
rind-the green ihk'at m'uclltlighter color than
in the‘génuinc, antl’thcsgeneril appearance,
of‘tlre=hillIissbad;:-z 3 :5: ,' =7; "
'5'. 'rr‘ Git-”LNO’: . - .. -
\ ‘ - '
. ,H‘_4‘-U}l§. annual meeting. .01 Phoenix.
'Héi‘e: cal. scrum giveaway “9951132:
Jail. 91h,‘th':f:l:brld_w1h1g pine is were {ligated
fortheyearliio ~. , _, ,
FbremaifEWfdf ‘I’A; ‘KéllIog'g‘; Asst. ”Flore
liililiTE. Ni‘l’erry ; Secretary and Treasurer,
Wm. BISRHEI‘I’? Finance Committee, KEN;
_ Pen-y; Jae. Q;~.Jennipgs,.fleo.,F. Smith.
._ IIAssl. Foremany
.Secrgtpi'y, G. Ward
I‘lII Ckii‘inauclalfiféé’, ItI iriJEsfi E. More-
’ holise: TréfiprefiCliha, , Street ; Inve‘stlII-f
saline. sardines, lei-592511.501 Wilma“?
151105191551“.- 1911115 Please? flamers-'66: J
side}. 9-. Sashes ; Steward:
‘13. Elites,
J; Mitthl
‘ _ -..—-——.".II<‘.u-,IL.....L....;_ Ii l~.-
wrueschoouei'ouindo smithgcdppllna
Tums, oflPditcheste'l-fbdund: to: seniors:
nil-its
v,‘*,' 5-; . ., - -
, sedge{desserts-she:evidencing-Lt;
wears-sites bsftasirésljuicntglea Island-o
hauledf-héi‘f‘bfi'; {lifter she" was ‘lighted by
1'thr'ovIvirlg overbbardnportion of her cargo,
readiness hér'td'the latter pawn Wednei-E’I
altruistic Ii Tue asuagoj‘mti “ slightl—Sfan-
1'“...
am. ... ~ _.
, ' . Ab—J' _ . ....
lI'vrrCQ’Ali'IinterdietiliIas Ib'e'en ’ laid upon the
permanence of retig'iOus services in the
.'ScotchIProtestdutIOhurchin- Rome . by, the
Papal authorities-fhhdit 59‘ said um they
*flbl‘efitén’ tb’ptlt a". gulp—25.159 ‘10" the services
heldlin‘tlfe‘AitnericdtiCCliapeli'
.... '-:_,:‘._“» .. .. '
columns of the Third Aven'ueSavings Bank.
“Nen'~York,We4voilld call the attention of
readers. " ' ~i '
receivezfulbzsixnionths Interest in July, the'
'20th- being-titulastzday. '
H ‘ 'f' '...;..'L,1:..’L-.g.g-.;.:....__’ 5‘_'.__
' '«S'lI‘I-R'ATréltb.—;The ' Registrar -"repo'rts the
'rfollowiiigi number, as; of the births, mar-
:rla'gés-‘nnur-clesllis' lit tllIeit'own of Stratford,
T'diif'ingIthe yuannscc.’ j
Thirty-three births, including one plurali-
'lyin‘aonsfllleglllniate.I Thirty-eight deaths,
foliageffive over'cigbty year's IIof pge,_audr
{tWo‘ov’er'ninety-years of age; 'In six cases,
él'dril’ge is stated as the‘cause of death. Two
5 administers-theresolver a0cident,‘"0ueI b'y‘
, dreamingthe Ioth’er’ occasioned by injuries
ireceived bya‘fail.‘ 'IEigIllt-marriagu. . .'
" ~. " j Standard;-
5:: *‘ dN'eIW-S‘ItemSL
_ , V, ,_ .
l _—
‘ *-'!—'$liliehael Bradley, ofNewtowu, whila en'-
gdeavoring-torstart a. saw-mill, got caught in
th belting and was whriled around theshaf-
‘-Vle1tlu'ng: lliesin aflcriticaltondition'.
*-' —-Ther im'a'btic Journal says thatRcv;
:Ff Ddhcwiu,‘ anlEpi'scopal clergyman,.a top.-
.,pi_pg3for a-while in Windham, died quite
suddenly. .Thuréday ..morning ..week. Rev.
_Ml'chtv‘i'litvas' _‘ec’tor‘ of St.‘; ’llomus Church, ,
3Be’th’e15iu‘ 18635-4.- _ .. - ‘ ' ,
~ 3‘ '—Mr.I Charles Booth lost-a Valuable cow
‘iMonda'y’ She gets: a battle] of meal,;;and
. In .her: attend then drankfrsely ofgwatcr.
-,I—A daughter 01,.Mr.,._,l.)ayid Barnum of
New Fairfield,‘ aged about ‘16 had- her leg
broken on Saturday while engaged itl sliding,
downhill.- ;5 .. .. . . -
,. T—An Irishman {living with Mr. Otis Beers,
01' Strutford,proceeded th'eotherhight, in a
fit of somnambulis‘m and in‘bls night clothes,
ins down Ihschimuey. ,Hehadbmuglu it'll-f
.most to the ~10V.¢:1.,0“-.h9 rootpvhen he was dis;
covered and awakened." A _s‘lrbn ‘ ‘5 .,
(lug tattoolondbe tin_ir001_ and calling “Turn"
. gut ,theghard 1‘? _ H imagination is cer‘,aln-.
“attirellyeillyjuiun'pggutl. - . ..
i‘i‘t‘.‘ ' e‘ IIIltlISe «‘n’l u‘e‘sd'ay passed . ‘ ’ .
I‘plfii'li‘ilfg‘bn'dIéfllorblitg‘thbilb’tll amfiw
the the cunstitulion, ,lnflkiflglliua selliug'T'éi Ila.
denounce :by. any. : person a guess! : ofiencer
,snbject.to__imprisounlent for two years soda
'fiiie‘ «$10,000: The‘galc“ofnegroegiuMaryeg
l’lliildj‘ibyorder’df courts, whim stopped. .-_
~‘1 #Stépliehs,'uolon'ger Head Center.- offers.
:to serve in :any~stlbmd inatencapselty: in; the —
Fenianmganiaat-ioo, but the Replaus saythey“
rllIllYCIbut],BhOllgllvjllIvhlnl. . . . .
. {A liiieéygscencl ccurred int'he New York
-Commoll‘_ muelljmanl ori‘ Thursday after-
" 3’ Tileisccouuts are-conflicting, but all
mgreeithaturptelty fight took place, one urem-
dggr,thrqwing an inhalant] at Presidellt Blank-
,man’t head, and the latter dlawing'a revolv-
”cr‘,’
LIE 1'. 5. 5 .....I.‘.z-:-44...{.....__..A. A --
.., {mReguliirity :is :the .pivot - nl . all good
housekeeping. l k 1 1d '
nj ht, not put 1 le itc len am ‘ inin 2.150013;
lngurtler‘bume retiriugi- has uiostfe‘coahnl-‘i
rich] to buy, groceries in large quantities; scap
.pygllehpnso lhat;it- will dry. Oltlruinyi
dil 8; waketlteltouse as
si e, ildvc’s‘bmethihg go'o .
1‘stigges‘ti0n)'pttt 0ll'-’ 11‘ pretty"'dress, .ii lit. up
~e'arly',.romp with thecnildren, audios sun-
.shine in 419,018. .‘Neverrun. uplacll‘ outset.
jtli’e stores. Provideoli Saturday for: onday.
- Do ~h61‘ always be‘ on the lookout-11m- cheap
Itilingu rflavet every thing .Iclean Saturday
I41 ..,eakfu. L .Leltllea reachzoi the-893:3.
“allbplleilnull ated‘in'a‘llllllingsi witTr killers:
ure. Stay at home with the children on Sun-
day evening, and finish the day with a sa-
cred concert. Thc fewer servants the better,
two need a third to wait on them. Have do-
mestic worship every morning alter break-
fast, no matter how .short the time. Wear
Cowles.
pretty morning dresses—Jenny June.
it:
Iim
'Thétida'y‘fiighu “A tug from-New Haven; »
. w’f‘o the several advertisements in our _
' But'few daysrcma‘n to'deposit-money and
I'01“vvllichtwenty-one were over sixty yeagsé
tofth’e‘ tOpfof'the’house'and' commenced tall; :'
' ious,“drea'tfiln‘g of'hisr'expc'rieucés-as‘ lIII'IIVIOli ‘
.= ‘Iilntee‘r; he awakenedthedrobsehold by heat-
of which heIWas stlbsthtmtxtlyjprrested. ’ ' ‘
Prepare for breakfast lover .- -‘
punishments-3. .
for leg“;.;(aggciod_ . "
pjghtmgmnctfungmzfagfor (ca,audalso for Sun- -
3 , I III , ..
‘ HIAILL’S ‘anETIABLB
...SICILIANHAIR RENEWER.
is tllcllcst article known to preserve the iiair. it
{will positively" restore (lrny llnir to its. original color
It kccpsthc hair 1l'mu lullillg out. It is the best
hair dressing ill the world. making lifeless, stifl',
brashyllair,bcnlth_\fsoftnmlglossy. Price $1. For
a by allglrll'ggists.
Illi‘l‘l 5“ 7&3
Tut: cot'ull .\.\‘l) 1.1 ; llllnl-LM',‘ for every '
family to kr‘vp ui Lu “1. - ‘
A Ll .lth'S LU NC: BA LSA I.\'l. I
=16 splint (rverywhere, and {INC}! zspefsufacfion, Read 1
3llle’follou'iné; extracts from lc‘ttcrs :" ’ ' :
If. D.Bowr Druggist. I‘lliolltowu, l’ellll., writes I
III "III—II I‘Alle'n‘s Lung Balsam has perform-
ril 401,1
fi§afifjr§ndififle§gt§mfl:¢oul here. 1 r'ecom- -'
gills} mord 1,Iirpit‘l‘tl’fil "satisfaction ‘ than any
medicine we sell.” = . . -
IIESold hi"E.IBlrldenun.lllld H.1‘li'PII‘0\Vll.t, Druggists
Norwalk,€onn.‘I U. ll. ’i‘olles Jr 0033011111 Norwalk ,
"Connmntrllyalli dealers in Family Medicines. '3
. 5‘ ' .t.. >4~O¢ve4.---i...... --
’.m§isatsldigi‘.stm‘0rs Indigetlon‘, '-
'“calorimeter-rayon...”us, and don‘t'knotvf
. h'dwftrfilch they loseibypassiug by Da. naanrso'x‘s
1;]: purquogsxoss. Finding the‘papers full 61‘
fiefidl‘ifihev‘tuke‘no boom 06 tiny, and thus lose
_thczbcllefit of ag‘oodf’llling. We ureselling them
: immedsely, for they are what» everybody needs and
they will do what we p romisc.
The mostperl‘cgt, agreeable and icfi‘gctive cure for
’every form ot‘lndlges‘tion, and theonl y cure for the
Plus, either bleeding ormtllertvise. For» sale‘ by”
J. S. Harrison .9; Co., Proprietors. No. 1" Tremont‘;
Temple. Boston, and by all Druggists. or .will beI
Imprlgtlkoarccelving 0011s. ' II I “I I ' ' 59.
-. _ ”-.-“-.- .
. Dru, Schenck on Dyspepsia; .:
ISYMPTOMS CAUSES ..th REMEDY)
Symptomsmt‘. Dyspepsia—Assoc” ofj fullness,‘
..watcr-bruslfitnd vomiting, and a great (is of what
-a person ca salt all-gone feeling-at the pit ofthe
stomach; frequently there is alsoa pulp ration of
ths'heart,',wh ch physicians mistakcfur heart-dis-
ease, ‘a'ud when'the stomach is in this condition it is ,
coated with a mucus or slime. The rough,‘fibr_ous
portion of‘ the stomach, similar to what we‘see in»
tripe, is what throws out the gastric juice, and when
the stomach gets a. thick coat of slime out it pro-'
{vents the attic ul'ce from flowrn , and "d cation
soonest: énck i seaweed tonic wolves s-mtr-
. c .
“tantalum: -- - . , -
5‘, .. pupkfs much-eke Pills are also required to carry
. 011‘ s, morbid matter. Two-thirds of the cases of
Consumption are‘cansed from this "diseased state of
the ‘ stomach :. the liver becoming torpid ceases to
throwmptbilc, audinashort time. the whole system
is deranved. The‘ mucus membrane of :the bron-
chialgtu, eg , pathizeswvith thcother 0 us.- and
before the _ entls aware of it, he or she' as Bron-
chisl orp monary Consumption. - .. .
. ,Scheuck’s PulrnOnic Syrup cannot act freely through
the,bl'ood when. the , s stem is in this locked-up con-
union; without the si of the Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills. The Liver has all the venous blood
.to;straln;'al:d when it gets in a morbid condition.
_,.bloo.d..nnd bile run through the system mixed. and
,the..whole. body becomes so low. ,and the blood so
mile]; 1; cghardlyjunthrough the veins. In a ma-
jorityol’ cases hemorrha es occur from this 'thlck
condition ot‘“tho blood: ’ i‘he Mandrake Pills act on
the Liver similar to calomel, or they do what that
rdocs-it unlocks the gall bladders, starts the bile,
and the bloodvb'egl-nsto circulate naturally through.
thevelns, and. the hemorrhages cease. ; If when er-
‘Ions'are attacked. with hemorrhage, they would rst
take-a od pnrglftive, something that would act 'on-
the-.1 ver, they would soon.- be relieved from
bleeding from the lungs, and it is the. only way, for
utringentsnre only temporary, and irritate the brouv
chial tubes; and la the groan work for consumption
Dn. Samar: 1 be professional] at his rooms
every week, 82 Bond Street New Yor . and 35 Hano-
ver Street, Region from 9 a. in. 111111 3 p. in. He
.gives ; advice, ‘n'ee, ut " for a thorough ex animation
‘wlth the Regfilfrjonieter the charge 1135.
His émedi es . are for sale b Iailnlrugsists ‘ and
'dfienlers. -;Also a'fhil sgpply at a 1 tifheoat 3 rooms. .
i-‘ ,Price, of the Pulmo c .Syru and Seaweed Tonic
‘esch' 1.50 per bottle, or 7.701 e half‘dozen. Man-
B
t
‘d'rlk’o Pills 25 'cents er box _ f I
l . ‘.GOOD .9 200.. 38 Hanover Street,
Boston. 5For;sn_le by all drugglsts. ’ 1
#39111? {9*
. >0
IIWN 81111
1111
lb
- _ .,
l "I I‘.: l
.; ..-
. :-.—..~..o-~- *
I
I II: no LIME NECESSARY. .
5 .j B..YI ' '
Saving 6;" Using Your Waste Grease
,..,;._.'-..,_'1?P.¥..9§E see. or T33 .
Penn’s. Salt ' 'Manuf’g. Co’s.
Sir-11“ l I "F lsll l
(Patents of 1st and 8th Feb. 1859,)
' on
CONGENTRATED LYE.
it will make 12 pounds excellent hard soap, or 25
gallons of the very best soft soup for only about 30-
cents. Directions on each box. For sale at 'all
Drug and Grocery stores. ,
. DIRECTIONS.
Dissolve one box of Lye in 2 1-2 pounds (pints)
of hot water, in an iron pot. Melt in another or
or an 5 lbs of clean fat or grease. Take off the re,
an into this stir slowly the dissolved lye.’and keep
stirring until the who 0 becomes well mixed and
like molasses, Now cover up, and set in a warm
place over night. Next day out into small pieces,
addti lbs (or plate) of water. and melt with a gentle
heat until the sea is all dissolved, then pour into
a tub to cool. W encold, cut into bars, which will
be fit to use in about 10 days.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
» Be particular in asking for PENN’A. SAL TJI’FG
CD'S. SAPONIFIER.
5 ,. ...;x: :..";'.‘.l§.'-. .....- A- _
Dyspepsia Cured.
Rheumatism Cured.
.Eruptio'nson the Face Cured.
Scrofula Cured.
BY TREATMENT WITH' MINERAL WATERS
f Dbjrvgghwitlral} your various and often erniclous
‘drugdau , u‘ack Medicines, and use a ew baths
prepared tn .
.“STRUMATIG SkLTS.”
. ..These SALTS are made from the concentrated
gLiquorI".of the Mineral Well of the Penn’s. Salt
‘Muiufdctu’rlug Co. in Pittsburgh. and are packed in
air tight boxes. One always sufficient fora bath,
‘. Directions, are attached.
-’ '- " I" INTERNALLY USE
In bottles of one and a half pints. One sufilcient to
a days use. .For saleby all respectable Druggists.
I A cant; Iron-Inn‘rtamns
*fjjnn'.» nnpoaco’s '.
TlG‘olden Periodical . Pills.-
" ’ - rostrum/runs;
‘ I IMOSTINVALUABLEREMEDY.’
for all those afflicting com laints so ecullar to the
sex, Viz: Distresaing an Pain 21 Menstruation
Retention, Pain in-tlle Back an Loim, Pressing
,Dawn Palm. Rush ofBIoou tot/1e Head. Dizziness
immacuoffl ht.‘aneu‘dickmralleavineaa. Fa-
tigue on any light Ewertion.PalpItatton a the
Heart, and all the various distressing comp into
particularly‘that “moat annoying, weakening, an '
the beginning of all other-female weaknesses,
Leuoorrhcea,‘ or Whites.
- 'Atthc sometime, there‘ is nothing in. these ills
. that: condo injury to life or health. Let the - rec-
,,.-‘lj'nns helqtrtctlyfollowcd and you will find them
.. 10.145; all tiny-arc represented. ‘ - :
' our: sex 13 " overwinter: ‘
50,000 .Bozes have been sold-V within
,Two Years. I
‘Tén‘TllouIsand Boxes sent by letter, both by myself
and Age-1110,10 all parts of the world; to which an-
on 'beenrerlm 'tiuwhichladtessa .noth
tigelfh&hb&e bull ayelbe'en’khown stiles the
IS ,phcejofiMedlcme dawned upon the World. -, 4 _
Janene-ling: Obstructiona and. MIME “Mr- '
3‘7; :ture'fo'fts Proper Channel.
catsuit: the nérVes and bringing bad»: the.“Rosy
color “Health"- to the cheek ot' the most delicate.
Price-8,1”; Box. 0 Boxes 86.
gsote‘ ln-Né‘rivalkby s anaemia. lye-2
' ' " .._~..-.'_';........;. * -
. , . wITHERS
.‘ , Excelsior Shoe Store,
. .896 4th Avenue, New York,-
2'd Block above Harlem .e New Haven R. R. Depot.
Ladies, Misses, Childreuls and Gentlemen‘s
> BOOTS “'0 SHOES,
ofell kinds and qualities, constantly on hand or made
to order. Prices reasonable. Parties visitingNew
York should not fail to call and examine ' stock. ;
' ' . 3mm" _. , ,sonwrwr nuns. ,
FOR '
1y Silver Plating
_ an'rtcnss -
Buss, barren, GERMAN SILVEii, lite.
Restoring the plating where worn off—amt for clean- ,
,. _ .‘;“_' ‘ 'lllg and polishing
- e 1....‘. " .. s.;_... . .
5. Silver and Silver .Plated Ware.
This most useful invention of the age is a prepa-
ration ot‘ pure silver, and contains no mercur . acid
or other substance injurious to metals or the ands.
It is a complete electroplating batter in a bottle.
Price50 cents per bottle. For sale by ruggiita and
Variety Stores. .
ROWE E: STEVENS, Manufactures,
BOSTON, MASS.
. l
n’ lI.
SILV
i Instantaneo.
30:77 36'
x
'takcube'l'ore Singingor speaking. and relieve}
otherz .
. '_ braced . .
I thatthey;arom'coml'ncndedns‘a‘SvL'rutxr. Tonic for
"il'ghiitess, (outweighs in the stomach, together with ‘.
flatulency, acidity, sour, ofi'ensive belchin of‘wvind,‘ ;
.ol- slime,.and restores the stomachjto its natural" '
0‘ A Cough, A Cold, or
Q A Sore Throat.
,II lll'<,:l'.::l~:~ l\l\ll'.llll\'l‘il 1‘.!'Il'l..‘5Tl‘lN.
:1).
ll" \l.l.tl\'y'l<lll 'l'll t'lL‘J'l'lf-l'fi,
Irritation of tile Lungs, a per-
luallcnt Throat Disease.
, or Consumption,
H OFTEN Till? Iil‘fil'lll'.
Brown’s
Brollicllal Trocltes
numx .\ lilillZC’l‘ lNPLlIENt'l-Z 'ro rm: l'.\l:‘l'~‘
ulrl-z l.\[.\liil)l.\'l'l‘i mzmm‘.
[Tribune/1121139, Asthma, altar/'11, (15mm 11/ p-
I -‘ . J lice and Throat "Difidusl’x,
'rllovulzs .tnl: aunt's usl-rn wu-ll noon st
, ,él'ngera and Public Speakers ‘
will lllul I’l'r'ocllcs ttacl‘ul ill clearing the voice when
\Vl) ‘lilN'lJl Ill: I.‘Hl'.('
'(‘1‘12554
threat after an unusual exertion of the vocal o ‘ ans
’1‘hc.’1'roc/les.nre recommends-d and prescribe by
.Physicians..and have had- testlmouials from eminent
merit, and having proved their cfllcncy _by sic-st
of many years, cacll year finds them in new localities
"in variousparts'ot' the .world, and the Troches are
universally pronounced better than other articles. ..
-' 021‘er _onl . 1“Bnowx‘s Bnoxcman Tapcnxs,
and do .‘not‘ta c any of‘thc Worthlese Inllrallons
that may be od‘crcd SoLo zvsnvwnsmz
..__..-_., .....- . ..
I-IP‘eIuce Hath it’s ‘Tictories.
ment ; and as surelyas bullet and bayonet will de-
stroy, so Surely will HOSTE'I—‘TER‘S BITTERS pre-
serve and prolong life.
This istheImost trying period of the year. The
stamina of the strongest yields more or less to the
consuming temperature'of midsummer. Vigor oozes
from every pore. The strength of man passes away
‘10 invisible vapor, and weaker woman becomes re-
.laxed and nervcless. It was to meet such difficulties
that Hostcttcr‘s Bitters wae given to society. It is
tojprevent the evil consequences to which .an un-
I I I I'cIIpletpd, debilitated organization is liable,
both sexes. Old people die oliexhaustton every day,
,who might-have kept death at bay for years to come
_by an occasional resort to this powerful and harm-
less vegetable stomachlc. - - '
Nine-tenths of the community, rich as well as poor
work continually. . 11‘ their hands are unemployed
;tl_lei_r,brslns are busy. and" head work is as depress-
ing to the vlialIenergles as. muscular toil. But tone
.Ithe system with Hostctterjs Bitters and the wear
andltearofbusiuess life trill be comparatively unfelt
even in thermal oppressive weather. ‘_ No languor
will be experienced, for as fast as the vital forces
are expended they will be recruited and renewed by
this healthful restorative. As a summer Invigorant
it is indispensable to young and old. Sold every
whore. '
-~.....n...-. _
I. All Bil-actual Worm Medicine.
BROWN-‘8 .VBRMIPUGB. comrrrs,
03 Vicki Lozuxoxs. Much sickness undoubtedly,
with children and adutt‘s,.sttributctt to other crimes
is occasioned by worms. .The " V'sanlr‘tlar: COM~
FITS," although efi‘ectrtaiin destroying worms. can
do up possible injury. to the most delicate child.
This valuable combination has been successfully
used'by physicians, and found to be safe and sure in
eradicating worms, so hurtful to children.
Cnrnnizux navmo' Wonats require immediate at-
tention, as neglect of the trouble often causes pro-
longed sickness. I '
Smrous onWoaxs 1x CHILDREN areotten over-
looked." Worms in the stomach and bowels cause
irritation, which can be. removed only by the use of
asure, remedy. The combination of ingredients
usedIln making Brown’s ' " V‘ermifuge Comma" is
such as to give the best possible effect with safety.
"'CUR’I‘IS‘A'. BROWN» Proprietors, New York.—
1So‘lgIbyall Dealers in Medicines, at 25 cts a box.
v... . ‘ -
«egg... -
. _ WARREN’S IMPROVED
Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing.
Decidcdly the best, most durable and
cheapestknown in this Country. Materials
which are liable to be confounded with this
have long been in use for covering factories
and barns, £313., but never until this recent
discovery has any kind ,of Cement Roofing
been used for our best residences. The com-
binations of this roofing are such as to ren
der it perfectly water-proof; makes solid,
handsome work, is a saving or" at least 25 per
cent overauy other roofing in use. _
LOOK“'O0TL& 1km Norwalk,’ are ‘80“!
agents for Fairfield Countv. All orders lelt
,at the Coal Yard of Benedict dz Meeker
promptly. attended to, enquiries ireely an-
swered.
-——-—<—~v-‘65~~ ...-x...-s.._ .
S ‘4'“ Us "r-<
.., 5. °°.° h . app,
,3- egos-Se 99:49,?
:5 [-M c “Ff-l ddd
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. HUI-3‘93: 5‘32:
on 031 v =0 a
one a .F L- a, so 235-
_» m~ x u- .
m gap-1°: mPEK-fifn
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if: 523555 92m”!
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[*1 m: 5—4 emu-l St-
:04 1:) me E-4 e
g£>g,:“ _ fiz
P :2 gnu-3e W o s a“.
2-5:: gém‘é’é‘i Stags-es
.. -- . 25:. .5:
2935:3155: gag—28E
c ,insmgea cramp-Io
\ “Loggfi 5137; 16.2
a in. Q 3
mm. 0:2 ~-“4§=I.A
PHS': > my;
D
- was 1.1 can so .
At the residence of the bride‘s father, liv the Rev.
Andrew J. Hetrlck. Henry F. Bushnell to Miss Sarah
J. Whitney. all of Westport.
In Danbu '. Jan. 1st. by Rev, G. M. Stone, Rufus
F. Crane to fissElla Signor, both 01' D. Jan. 10th.
1) Rev. Dr. Huwley Watson C. Gray and Miss Sarah
. Peck. both or D. _
At Brewstcrs Station, Jan. 91h. by the Rev. Mr.
Vail, James K. Smith, and Suite A. Knox, all of
Bethel. At the same time and lace, and b . the
same. Albert '1‘. Smith, and Miss NJellie R. M. . Sa-
bin, both of Danbury
- In Bethel Jan. 1st, at St. Thnmas Church. by the
,Rev. Dr. Hatvley, James B.Hur1but. of Wilton, to
Miss Florence Hat-t. ofB. Dec 25th. by Rev. B. '1‘.
Abbott, Henry W. DeForest to L. Fenner, both of 8.
Jan. 1st, by Rev. B. T. Abbott. Joseph B. Bandy to
Miss Susan A. Fry. both of B.
In Stamford, Jau.8th, by Rev. Mr. Brathwulte,Jo-
seph L. Leeds. to Mary -G.. daughter of Prof. G. B.
Glendenmg, all of Stamford.
BEE-tibia
. ; -"\.-‘v'\.5‘v V'V‘W“’W‘h/V“~_. y\’-4‘\/\’\o‘\l
In Westport, Jan. 7th, Clark Nash, aged 70 years.
In Stamford Jan 8111, Esther Keeler. aged SGy‘rs.
Jan. 9th, Bryant Titus. aged 91 years 9munths.
In Danbury. Dec. 28th. widow Eliza Cole. aged 65
years. Jan. 80. William Patch. u ed '14 years.
In Brackfield Jan. 8th, Daniel ‘Iyers, aged 21 yrs.
1n Sandy Hookhou the 5th.‘ Grace.y0ungest daugh-
ter of the late Davxd Sanford. aged 2': years On the
7111. attire same lace, Jennie wife of Rev. Wm.
' Moore,and thee est daughter of the late David
Sanford. aged 31 years.
*' Loom 2.... r-«'<-
II INI’otice.
' D
T'HE semi-annual Meeting of the Mann ers -of the
Norwalk Saving Society \vill.be hr] at the Qt-
fice of said Savings Suciet , on Friday, the 18th day
of January 1867. at 10 o’ ock forenoun. to hear the
Treasurers Raportpnd to elect the Ilsuztl Committees.
Per order JOSEPH W. EUBBELL, Sec.
January. 12m, 1867. ' 3
Norwalk Iron Works.
South Not-walk, Conn, Jan. 14th. 1867.
NOTICE is herebyglven that the Annual Meeting
'of‘ the Stockholders of this corporation. will be
held at Ely‘s Hall. on Monday. January 28th, 1867.
at. 2 o’clock p. m., for the election of Directors ; also
toemend the By-Laws if deemed expedient; and
for the transaction ofany other business proper to
Come before said meeting: .
2:3 DUD EY P. ELY, President.
.2 ~-’—
_ Norwalk Iron Works.
_ Nor-walk, 01.. Oct. 25th.1566.
ill-E subscribers to the Ca ital Stock of the Non.
wan IRON Wonxs, are ereby notified, that by
vote of the Directors, the following installments on
the Capital .Stock of this corporation, have been
called for. to be paid in as follows, viz :
Fifteen per cent. on Tuesday, Dec. 11m, 1866.
Fifteen per cent. on Tuesday, January 15th, 1307.
Payments to be made to the Treasurer of the'Cor-
poratlon, at the First National Bank of South Nor-
waik, between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock, a. m.,
and?! and 3 o‘clock, p5 m., on each of said days.
311144] UDLEY P. ELY, President.
_ Notice. ' ,
-HE Inhabitants of the town of Norwalk. are
hereby notified and warned that in accordance
with the petitionof' S. E Olmstead and Others at
gecial Town Meeting will be held at the Town
once in said town on Saturday the 19th inst, at 8
o‘clock p in To reconsider and rescluda vote passed
at a special Meeting, held April 14th. 1866. is 'ing a
s eclal tax or three mills on the dollar on 1st of
1 :a‘nd also to authorize the selectmen to borrow
TWenty-five Thousand dollars on the credit of the
town, to defray the expense of bulldin 9 Draw-
bridge scross the harbor at South Norwul ._
Dated Norwalk,.luu. 14th, 1807. ll
MARTIN S. CRAW._
WILLIAM '1‘. CRAW.
SILAS P. TUTTLE.
'- Swim-111160.
Piano-Forte
.i -.IrIgtflif-
1"“: ...-a. romance.
C. F. illLL. (successor to E ii
. firm-q
L ' - Decker) would inform the citi-
zens of Normal and vicinity. that he offers them
his services totuue,&c. on Monday, Jail 28m Or-
ltttention 'JL
5000
31551151.: HUI-ll sslxl' just
received at
S. E. OLMS’I‘EAD & CD’S.
ders for him left at the him-walk Hotel will secure: .
the;
melt throughout the country, Being an article of true .
To prevent or conquer dlscasc is a grand och i’eve-V'
. MY wife Emeline Hower. havinglet‘t my Bed and
THE NA TEONAL CAME.
Liberty Ease Earl}. Club
5 O‘C I A E" E2: 13' ..
AI Lest-invood’rs ”$111,312: «mil-z, (fl.
‘- [Friday .Izlve’ng Help. 351.11.;
)ll'ill'lil'TlIl-i 1
Norwalk Quadrliie Bland.
(taxman. UOMMI'I‘TEIJ. ,l
(1-30.51. liullncs. Wm. 1:. Smith. .1. F. liar-div. l
J. 1-). Murclluuou. til-o. N. lili-. .1 i: HIP.
ii .1 Hill.
.1 J. Osborn
\V A Curtis,
5 1-1 Urnmsn,
(ten ll} Miller,
A J Meeker,
l-‘l'auk Leonard.
Geo. S Allen,
B J Wilcoxson,
W E Quinturd.
Ii 1. Boyer,
l'? S Leonard.
(films. 11 Street,
1.1.1 Grumml. Jr
lru (..‘olc. 1' Wheeler,
Chas E Duly, _JltlnL-s Storey
Gco’Campbcll. Legrand Jackson, Mulls on lioyt
Edward Street, Augustus Gibbs, Cco Bartram.
The floor willbc under the management of A ll
CAMP, who has kindly consented to act on the. occa-
slon TICKETS $1.50 admitting Gentlemen and La-
dies. Can be obtained at the Book‘and Music stores
and ofnny member or the Committee of Arrange-
ments. 413
Oxen for Sale
. One pair of
Good Working Oxen,
six and seven years of age, weighing about 3.000 lbs
for Sale. For further particulars enquire at the GA-
zsrrz Orrrcu.
Auctiou.I I II
ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Thursday the
. . 2Ilth'da ofJanual—y. 1867, at one o‘clock lathe
afternoon, ally the Real Estate of Lydia Godlrey.
late of Ridgefield deceased. Said property CODFlSli
of about twenty-five acres of valuable: land with ya
lth‘lllllg House, Burn and other out-buildings, all in
good repair on the some ; iris pleasantly situated
nfew rods West of itidgefleld Station, on the D 8;
N. R. R., and is considered veryflesirfible pro erty
Sale to take place on the premises. Shoul the
weather he stormy the sale will be the next fair day.
Enquiry can be made of THOMAS SAN FORD, Red-
ding. Administrator on said Estate.
Reddiug. Jan. 9th, 1861'. .913
Auction.
Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for
the Dim-let of Norwalk, the subscriber will sell at
public sale, on Tuesday the 22d day of January 1567.
an o’clock in the afternoon, at thelpublic sign 05:
in mud Nurwalk, the uncollectcd an .undispose of
accounts. Credits Chose: in action and efl'eCts of the
Estate of Sanfor Cole , deceased, a list of which is
on file in the Probate flies, in said District.
Terms lfisde known at. the time and place of Sale.
212 SAMUEL LYNES, Executor.
Dated at Norwalk, this 7th day ot’January, 1867. ,5
District of Norwalk :8. Probate Court, January
14M. 186-7.
s'r’ars or LEWIS A. BUNDLE, late of Wilton,
1 in said Distrlct deceased.
Pursuant to‘ an order from the Court of Probate
for said Districcwlll be sold at Public Aucuou lo
the highest. bidder, on the 301h day of January, 1867,
at one o‘clock in the afternoon, (unless previously
disposed of'at private sale) so much or the Real Es-
tate of said deceased, as will raiselhe sum of $2,-
379 53 with inc dental charges of sale. .
Sale to take pluc» on the premises, in said Wilton.
Terms made known at the time of pale
2,3 NATHAN scams, . } Administrators
J AN ltT'l‘E RUNDL b’.
- a
. Dwelling House, For Sale,
R 1‘0 RENT. ‘ Tho ' large two-story Dwellluer
House situated at. the Corner of Waler and Che
el Streets, now occupied D Thomas L. Santor .
The House is a trood modern uilt one, contains 10
fine rooms. with Parlor and large Kitchen ; is in good
repair; and has a Good supply of well water, also, a
filtering cistern. One half of the purchase ,money
can remain on bond or mort age if desired. If nor
sold before the middle of Fe many it _will then be
rented to a good tenant. PossesstonthtEeIrIi gprll lst
N orwalk, Jan. 8th, 1866.
Farm for Sale. -
.THE Subscriberofi'ers his Farm for sale situated
two and a half miles northwest of the village of
Norwaik, consisting of about one hundred and fif-
ti-en acres, suitably divided into Plow, Pasture and
.Woodland; six acres of Orchard in bearing condition
Three good wells of water on the place. One good
two-story Dtvellin twu Barns, Carriage House, and
other suitable out endings. Stock and Farming 1m-
plements. sold with the arm if desired. For fur-
ther particulars enquire on the premises of
8t‘3 JOSIAH KELLOGG.
for Sale.
HE Subcriber would respectfully inform his
friends and the pubhc. that he continues to
kee on hand a1 e assortment of Cider of the best
qua ity which heo ersat prices to suit all. Cider
for bottling now ready and made from selected Rus-
set and Harrison Apples. Older Bottled for parties
_if desired, and sent to all parts of the country.
6133 GEO. H. BRACKEN, Kent Mills, Wilton, Ct.
Important to Housekeeper-e.
VEGETABLE . OIL.
OR Chea ess and brilliaucy unsurpassed. It is
. non-exp oslve, cheaper, better and safer than
erosene Oil. can be used in any ordinary Lamp
with the Light House Burner. the only safe and eco-
nomical Burner in use. Call and see for yourselves.
GEORGE MARVIN
“52 Agent for Norwalk and Vicinity.
Prof BIGARD
ESIRES to inform the ladies and gentlemen of
. Norwalk and vicinity that owing to numerous
sullcitations, he is about to form a new class for in-‘l
structiou in the French language. and res ectlully
refers to his former pupils for any who may eslre to
know the advantages of his manner of instruction.
Class will commence on the 5th of Feb. Evening
Sessions. Office with Messrs. Whitney d: Beckwitu
Photographers, Norwaik, Conn.
Notice. . .
The undersigned Agent for Fairfield County, for
. . . .
Warren s Household PhysIcIan-
will leave town in February next. .-\11 persons who
wish the Book will please apply orsend their orders
to L. W. SM TH, Norwalk, Conn.
Agient for Fnlrfleld County.
Price ofBoo $6.00; 800 pages.
'l‘AIil‘l‘.’ UP.
FF Five Mile River. Dec. 6th. a. quantity of Oak
and Hickory Spokes. Ilon‘r. GODFREY.
3.51 Five Mile River.
, o. s. nockIIwoon, ..,
Fashionable Draperdlaflor
and "
51m
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING
E M PI 0 R I “£11“ M 1
I . .. Main-st, Nervvalk, Conn.
7_ ' ' ileum roe res
Singbi.Ma.nufacturing 00’s
1 ‘3-
Fir'lst Premium Sewi ng Machine
The best Machine for general work.
...;ZIIrsoos-lss at. $110.33 . .
ya Choc—12202: Cash. 5%
0 ESKELSEN. successor to J. N. Lockwood,
. Lyues Bloek,offrrs lo the public one of the
largest, and best stocks of Ladies. Gents and Chil-
drens. llOOTS.SllOES,GAITERS, &c , ev'cr brought
into this place. and which he will sell at the lowest
prices for Cash. All kinds of work made and fitted
to order. rom Patent Leather, Kid. Calf-skin &c.
Tile public are invited to call and examine his stuck
before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing neatly
done at short notice. 3m8
Notice.
Board, without my consent. or just cause ; all
persons are hereby forbid trusting.- ur harboring her
on my account. JOHN liOWh-R.
Wilton, Jan. 12th, 1867. 3H3
‘ '7 OTICE is hereby lgiven that the Annual Meeting
of the Norwalk iver Protection Company. for
the election of officers will be held gt the office of
Ferry db Woodward. in said Nurwalk. on Tuesday
Evening, January 15th.1867. at 8 o’clock.
A. H. BYINGTON,’Secretary.
New Fancy Store-
, 133 S. A. BEERS has _taken the store next door
1 to Raymond‘s Furniture Store, Ma in Street,
where she wrll keep everything in the shape of
Fancy GOOCILS.
Hoop Skirts. Hosiery, Corsets. and ever thing llsulll-
iv kept in a first-class Thread and Needle store. Lu-
dles‘ and Gents‘ under garments made to order. Ma-
chine Stitching. 8:0. A share of the public patronage
is solicited. 3111-16
I sass-c.5575.“ slams
RO0FING collpamv.
For .Volwulk, il'u'Iym-t 5.11111 .‘t'eIw LIdIl‘llJ/l.
WHIS ROOFING is perfectly fire-proof. is not in-
II nred by wet. does not injure the Clsteru water,
uoo s no painting. is easily Repaired if uccidentailv
broken. has no seam nor . int. is _quite smooth. \vi 1
never wear out, improves y age, is no heuVler titan
tin, 15a non-coutlucter nl'hezlt, is applicsiile to any
('Iullnl
; Hunk-I, 1.,
l'uckul 1:.
.-_'ullCllt‘(l.
.Loans and Discounts;-
1, J. J. Millard, Cashier ol'the First Nation ,
al Bank ofSouth Norwalk, Conn. do solemn-
ly swear that the above Statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
Hills Discuunted,
Bills and Checks ul other Banks,
fox-m or roof. and is very cheap Benita done in a
substantial manner 4150,1111 kindsc Roots lle- .
paired. 'l‘in liool’: .ladc perfectly tlght.‘ .
GEORGE l’. V \31 DE WATER. L‘torwrtlk flute] Agt.
l‘or Licensee. W. E.Mt)N'Ftitll.lER\', Treuslir-J,
.til risims against 11w Comp-mt- and all indebtedness
thereto should bi- adju-tud with the Treasurer 5.1 the
office of niscoui-ylxm. duriugthe day. or :l: the D1
Store of Tollcs & Ely, from ’1 to 9 p. m.
I .aIIsfiaitns’
Circulating Library.
3‘ '1‘ ill" .\'I.-\-:.- lIl-pnt. Hotltll Nortvuik. 1'),
'1 _ ll . ll 1- nude. lurtru additions to ll'l: 1."
- Library :itld .1l\'IlLL‘n [lllt patronage 01’ lb
' he llllt dd. to inert-use the number 01‘ b0 .-
. Ital-prise will warrant. "9 it: ~ .. .
:llttlv on illll a good assortment. of Siahout‘r},
rs. School Books, Slates. Pencils, I’I-ns.
~. kc. The patronage Ofllll! public is
A. Slil')itl)S. South Northllc.
I'airfield Go. National Bank.
'i.
on Wednesday. Jan. 10m. 1307. between 1116.- hours
, ('1' ll UII‘IUI‘IC :x. 1.1., and 1'! m. '
5 .31
The Natasha.“ of Norwalk.
. Noru'aik. Dec. 171).. 1561i.
‘ ll 1-: All-rilulllxlecliuu for Directors (11' this
[tank “'1”. be held, at their Banking House.
“EU. E. MILLER, ('zls’lliw‘.
Noru'aik Dec. 18111, 135;.
r HI: Annual elcetiun for Directors of this Bank,
will he iu-ld on-Tnecday, Jan . 290. 1881', between
l‘llfohllllrie‘ of 11 o‘clock :1. nl.. and 1:2 o‘clockm.
l. -
R. a. (IRAUFI'RD, Cashier.
Dividend No. 94.
Ealrfleld County National Bank.
January id, 13117.
f 14112 Directors of this Bank h'ave declared a divi-
dend of live (5) per cent, free of government
tax payable on demand.
are . one. s. slime. Cashier,
BANK STOCKIII
For Sale.
ATIONAL Bank ofNortvalk and Fairfield Colin-
1 Bank Stock for sale. Apply to GEORGE it.
COW ES, at the Norwalk Insurance 0111 cc.
411]
Ifi‘AITEMENT $713.2" ......‘l'.......“‘..{ u}.
k FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WEST
PORT, Jan. 7111,1867.
nastiness,
Bllls Discoufllutl,
$245,551.09
Banking House, . 2.450,
Due from N atlo'nal Billlli8\ . 45,140.90
U. 8. Securities, ‘ 315,000.
Other Stocks and Bonds, ~ 3,600.
Specie and-Legal Tender Notes, 28,132.58
Other National Bank Notes, 2,308.
Checks and other cash items, 621.17
Expenses, 24.02
State Tax, 1’72 20
Total Resources, $643,000.50
_ . LIABILITIES,
Capital Stock, , 300,000.
Profit and Loss, 22,345.90
Surplus Fund, 9.855582
Circulation, ' 5359.768.
Dividends, 9.095.
Due Banks, 2,211.34
Taxes, 23,256.39
Deposits, 37,468.01
Total Liabilities, - 643,000.56
813 B. L. WOODWOR'I‘H, Cashier.
- TATEMENT. of the Condition of u};
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NEW
CANAAN, on the first Monday of Janus
ry, 1867. ' ‘
Lmtm'rrxs: fl .
Capital Stock, ' $100,000
Circulation, ' 90.000
Deposits, , -, ' 47,941 33
Due other Banks, ' f 13,403 11
Surplus, . _ " ‘ ‘ 1,500 '
Earnings sincelast Dividend 8,766
.. _ 201,670 44
Assure, I ,
U. S. Bonds tolls; Treasury 100,000 '
“ “ on hand I ' 90.000 iI'
, 35.933 50' .
Expenseaccountvxzn . 2.308 70 *
Premium account,
Revonue Stamps 150 i
Banking House and fixtures ,~ - 3.500
Due from other Banksa- Bankers 80,084 50
Over Drafts ~ 320 86
Cash on hand 16,600 15
201,670 44
S. Y. ST.J OHN, Cashier.
Sfateo/ Conflicting-County of Fairfield m.
Sworn and subscribed before me this Sth
day of January, 1867. ' _
313 Noau W. Hov'r, Notary Public.
‘TATEMENT of the condition of the
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK, on the morning, of the first Monday _
in Jan uary, 1867.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, $800,000
Clrculation, (Nat'l) 180,866
“ (Slate) 15,780
$202,120
Due to National Banks ' 5,308 22
Due to State Banks, 5,732 07
Deposits, ' - 129,597 91
Dividends unpaid, 6.137
Surplus funds 30,523 60
.. 1 I 079,424 89
. II unsouncxs. I
Banking House andLot; 8,000
Specie 2,820 3'8
Legal Tender Notes, 27,303
Fractional Currency, I204 51':
Cash Items including Revenue
Stamps
. , 1,313 57
Duofrom National Banks,
44,816 53
Expense since last Divxdend Jun 72d 39 09 ,
Bllls of other solvent Banks 4,991 ,3...
Non resident Tax, 97 35 '
Over drafts, 488 39 .
U. .8. Securities, 225,000
Bills discounted, 304,290 63
679,424 89
-
Idlirfielc‘l County, as. ‘
Personally appeared before me GEO. E.
MILLERCashier of aforesaid Bank,and
acknowledged the above statement in
be correct.
c. H. STREET. Notary Public:
Nutwaik, January 7th, 1868.
UARTERLY REPORT of the com.
TION or THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK or scum NORWALK, in the
State 01 Connecticut, on lhe morning of the
7th day of January, 1867, before the com-
mcncemeut of business on that. day.
nesotmcrls.
U. S. Bonds, 131,000
Other U. S. Securities, 46,100 T
U. S. Legal Tender Notes, ‘ 42,890 I
National Bank Notes, 3,400
Stale “ " 167
Specie, . 4,158 ‘
Other Cash items, 9,031'89
Due from National Banks. 91.390 11
Notes and Bills Discounted 68,078 78
Expense account, 511 22
Furnlture'aud Fixture Account, 1,501 93
Real Estate, 1 ,000
$443,426 91
LIABILITIES. ‘
Capital Stock 200,000 ‘
Circulation, . 115 000
individual Deposits, 79,737 78
Due to National Banks, 41,233 ‘79 .\
Dividends Unpaid, \ 064
Surplus Funds reserved, 2,800
Profit and Loss, 3.991 34
, $443,420 91
‘7
_ J. J. MILLARD, Cashier.
Sworn to and Subscribed before llle this
71h day of January, 1867.
I
WILLIAM 'l‘. CPA W, f
Justice 01 the Peace; I'
IIlI'l‘IATEMENT 01 the ualrloxaLi
BANK OF NORWALK, .on the morn '
ing (if Monday January 71]), 1367.
unsouncus,
$261,953 9‘?
flanking House, 3,000
Expense Account. 2-14 35
Due from National Banks 55,561. 99
U. 8. Securities, {123.1128 78
“ Legal Tender Note-s, 19,971
[7. S. ’i‘ztxes, L539 67
2,699 17'
, 074.231: {59
LtastLl'rrne.
Capital, _ $300,000
Circulation (Natiouam 267,050 \—
“ State, 6,348
lirpuplls, 02,60I 5-1
Unpaid Dividends, 9.743 85
Surplus Funds, 15,429 02 l
line-tn leilntlitl Banks,
12,964 115
674.7313 39Il/
. R. ii. ORAUFURD, Cashier ’
Strut-u ‘u-lnle me" this 71h day of Janus
1y 1367,
ans-asp H. Um, Notary Public.
52,767 17 g
Norwalk Chronicler