m:
—-:h-"‘Mi_1“‘«_‘:“— _‘—’:,__,d 7—37. __ Wu, P? I .h. MM — > ‘5 5“ “MI-:1...- mi» - x.“ .. .. . ~ 2— . "-5.. ~ , -. ... S -- if“ . . ,_ '2”, . . . . . _ - ,1, .,..r‘ m.- ,. .. . u. , is: - r- - ‘W'. . -_‘. , . ~,.- _ __ : ' . . .’ ; ’31-.
”immigrant .. ..-.-.........~.~.i a . .- 7 ~ . Horvdnes-lovellw-BW ‘ an- graham... an Fairlie!!! . . , .- - , . .. - . Grew Rally:- 4 “ugh, 4‘ 00156 or - «740’s and 540’s-
e( ID i , i . a f. I“ ~..— ,. N ‘ ‘ -. -~ g" ' , . ‘2 1‘ '."~ . =\- ‘ ”I I ' ”-S‘W'fl _-___.. I . ~—
31 magnets 0,, any “9,1,,“ whose debt is i 0 i1” 3‘1]: @azette. There nails-{was a pohticaforgamzation so . County-I _ C O N C E B. T - IRISIIMEN ‘ AL A Sore Throat. . )Amms making tonggi‘iidffi‘e’ liege 113%.” 1.80:]; ,,.
provable wlho has 11101 signed “"3 51‘}:“1‘“5,312;f i ’ . completely a party of shoots as the sham Dc— BVTUQSGIW, March 12-“07'9‘7‘W‘Ch‘wm ”‘ - ‘3" “WWW "MEDIA": A'PTHNHON‘ l . “Il'ingrmlllloll Al'fillstvnc’gbb’b' Siam)“;- "f“
had signm “r “‘1‘ on any 0113qu 5 l »7 ~r~——-——————————":rv “7 - ll‘iOCl"lCV lust now they are singiuo the urlcigli and Major Huggerty. __ _ ,_._.-_ Am...— ' “WWW" "5 C“““'““" ""”“‘Z""”"°““‘“S 0“” m” ””9"“ e ”m" ‘y
. . . . .1— _ ' ‘ a ....... . . . .. Hi gill riiiiic th. in k,
debt Ii provable, ‘8 “ct proved,'as n ill-£1113;1 l 2 1867 sweeter-t refrains to the poor laboring man Wednesa'd’. Maid! 13-'—1.3“’-’/’5/W‘ZTM“' To the Rescue l 1" “"‘°“”‘“T”"°"m‘ "' ifs‘ y'" n 'e u r ednd’PIiKmIITIiB, eighty.
prover. it; and the Court, by cider, s in ‘ , Tuesday, March 1 , , _ .. . . . . ..I 0 'II ' 11W 11 P l‘lCl"ll . . . Irritation of the Lungs a I)". H _, m_< ._._..._-_, __,,_,
rectall‘acts and things needful t9 "0 “0““ i ------ —.;-._;~ all with the expectation of coverme up them :10! 9830”) “"i m.- ' '“ ° ' . I’ ll 1 l. l r l“ u l i. L I l’ s, , ’ THE
to carry into effect such resolution of the ; ‘ (“wruccful and (“5103.31 record and qr-I/I'nr/ Thursday, March 14.——Sl:¢mford—Major Amount: of Hm """m't “"1”“ Disease.
.5 . . . or Consumpfloii,
creditors, and the said trustees shall proceed i
to, wind up and settle the estate
under the %
direction and inspection of such committee
of the creditors for the equal benefit of all ;
such creditors, and the winding
of this section shall be deemed to be pro- 3
ceedings in bankruptcy under this act; and
the said trustees shall have all the
rights and powers of assignees in bankrupt-
cy. The court, on the application of such
trustees, shall have the power to summon
End examine, on oath or Othermse, the
bankrupt, and any creditor,'aud any person
indebted to the estate, or known 01} 511519801-
ed of having any of the—estate in his possess-
longf ‘o‘r‘an’y'other perfon whose examination
mayrbe material or necessary to aid the trus-
teesin the execution of their trust, and to
compel the attendance of such persons, and
the production of books and papers, in the
same manner as in other proceedings in bank-
ruptcy under this act; and the bankrupt
shall have the like right to apply for and ob-
tain a discarge after the passage of such res-
olution and the appointment of such trustees
as if such resolution had not been passed,
and as if all the proceedings had continued
in the same manner provided in the proceed-
ing sections of this set. If the resolution shall
not. be duly filed, or if, upon its filing, the
Court shall not think fit to approve thereof,
the bankruptcy shall proceed as if no resolu-
tion‘had passed, and the Court may make all
use orders for resuming the proceed-
ing‘s.’ nd the period of time which shall
have elapsed between the date of the resolu~
tion and the date of the order for assuming
tproceeding shall not be reckoned in calcula
in . periods of time prescribed by this act.
Section 44 provides that from and after
the passage of this act if any debtor or bank-
rupt shall, after the commencement of .pro-
ceedings in bankruptcy, secrete or conceal,
any property belonging to his estate, or part
with conceal, or destroy, alter, mutilate, or
f’alsif , or cause to be concealed, destroyed,
altered, mutilated. or falsified, any book, deed
document, or writing relating thereto, or re-
move, or cause to be removed, the same or
any part thereof, with intent to prevent it
from coming into the possession ofthe as-
signee in bankruptcy, or to hinder, impede
or delay. either of them in recovering or re-
ceiving the same, or make any payment, gift,
sale, assignmenti transfer, or conveyance of
any property be onging to his estate With the
like intent, or spends any part thereof in
gaming; or shall, with intent to defraud,
wilfully or fraudulently conceal from his as.
signee,.or omit from his schedule,_ any prop-
eyyor effects whatsoever; or if, in case of
any- person having, to his knowledge or .be-
lief, proved a false or fictitious debt against
his estate, he shall fail to disclose the same
to his assigned within one month after com-
ing to the knowledge or belief thereof; or
shall attempt to account for any of his prop-
erty byfictitious losses or cxpensesmr shall,
within three months before the commence-
ment of proceedings in bankruptcy, under
the false color or. pretense of carrying on
business and dealings in the ordinary course
of trade, obtain on credit from any person
any goods or chattels with intent to defraud
his creditors, within three months next be-
fore the commencement of proceedings in
bankruptcy, pawn, pledge, or dispose of oth-
erwise than by bout: this transactions in the
ordinary way of his trade, any of his goods
or chattels which have been obtained on cred-
it and remain unpaid for, he shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon convic-
tion thereof in anycourt of the United States
~ shall be punished by imprisonment, with or
without hard labor for a term not exceeding
three years.
Sections 45, 46, 47, 48, 49. and 50 provide
f ar the punishment of officers of the court
who act wrongly with intentioniu bankrupt-
" cy proceedings, witha fine not less than
$300 or more than $500, and for imprison-
ment for less than five years. Also provides
the same punishment for malfeasance on the
part of all persons who shall forge or cause
to be forged, or knowingly allow the forgery
of any seal or commission of either the judge
or.register, who shall be guilty of any crimi-
nal action or knowledge in the provocation
of any false commission or documents of
bankruptcy in favor of any parties: Also,
the same schedule of fees for legal service,
&c., is provided as now obtain in proceedings
in the courts of the United States in other
matters.
ad.»
STAMFORD—A Book Binding Agency has
been established at the Advocate office.
The‘work on the new foundry is resumed,-
and it-will be pushed forward vigorously un-
til cgmpleted. The building is of stone and
will cover a large area of ground when fin-
ished will. be one of the most convenient,
’ h’éalthfnl, and extensive iron founderies in
the State.
A railroad meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening, at Seeley Hall. '
Gov. Hawlev, Judge Pilkin and P. T. Bar-
num were announced to address the people
at Seeley Hall, last Friday night—Advocate.
WThe new cylinder press for the Adiro-
cute, of an‘ improved make, is expected to
'_ arrive very soon.
Mr. Gillespie, of the Advocate, has invent-
ed a new machine for directing newspapers,
which promises to be Of much value to coun-
try printers.
DANBURY.—The Democratic Senatorial
Convention for the llth district,is to be held
in Danbur , 19th inst.
Daniel ickett, of Bethel, died suddenly of
heart disease, on Wednesday. ,, '
At a donation party, Tuesday evening,
Rev. Dr. Hawley, Rector of St. J ames’s
church, received $104 in money, and other
substantials.
-Wc saw at the stables of the Pahquioque
Hotel on Friday last, a pair of the finest cat-
tle we ever saw. They were fatted by Mr.
Eli J. Morris, of Newtown, and the two
weighed,4,200 lbs. They were en route for
New York, where they had already been sold
for $500. .
AnnazDickinson’s lecture at Concert Hall
Wednesday evening last, was Well attended
and gave good satisfaction.
A military company, to be attached to the
8th Regiment, has been formed in town, with
56 members, chiefly old soldiers.
The Bartram &Fanton Cornet Band are
to giveanother Concert on Thursday evening.
Messrs. Bartram & Fanton have presented
tbe'.Baud with $500.—T£mcsn '
Geo. 'Wm. Curtis delivers his lecture on
“Conservatism,” at Concert Hall, 20th inst.
The largest political gathering ever held in
Danbnry, assembled last Thursday night.
Gov.Hawley, Judge Pitkin and P. T. Bar-
num were the speakers. D. P. Nichols pre-
sided, and the band furnished Music.
The Republican Senatorial Convention for
the 11th district, convenes at the Wooster
House on Wednesday.
Orrin Benedict and Co., commenced mov-
ing into their new large Factory buildings
last Thursday.
Miss E. J, Pierce, Of Danbur , is one of the
recent graduates of the New ork Medical
College for Women—Jeji‘eraom'an,
BnmonronT.——Capt. W. H. Lacy com-
mander of Co. B, 8th Regt., C. N. G., has
resigned his commission. He has been in
the military service for thirty years, and went
out asCaptain 0' Co. B, 17th C. V. during
the recent: war.
The “National Democrats" have brought
the rebel A. H. H. Dawson, from Georgia to
open the-campaign for them.
Battery B,give a Promenade Concert at
Fraukhn-Hall, on Wednesday evening. The
8th Reg. Band furnish music, appearing for
the first timc1in=theirnew uniforms. ‘
Gna‘nrvw‘rbm—The First Congregational
Society pay their annual. donation visit to
their‘pastor, Rev. W. P. Hammond, on Thurs-
day afternoon and. evening, at the house of
Mr._Arthur'E. Skelding.
The steamer John Romer which has been
thoroughly, overhauled during the winter,
will'jresnme her trips between New York,
P‘Qrtlfliiehter and Greenwich about the lat
0 -.‘April.: 'A large building, which has been
used as'a marble factory, is to be altered and
fitttedup as'dwelllngs for the deck hands.
Mr. Ed. Kerney, a member of the Ameri-
cus Club has purchased the house and lot oc-
cupied by Prof. Russell, on Greenwich ave-
nue for $3,700. ,
The members of the Americus Club, are
about erect some unique cottages of' moder'
are size,,with_a view of affording quiet re-
treat? for those who prefer them alter the
evening ,excitements at the Club Rooms.
The Hon. Wm. M. Tweed, President of the
Clubhls gomg to build a fine addition to his
mansion.
A In‘lOV'fclll'I'il' llus been commenced, in la-
y‘o‘r‘of organizing a Division of the Sons of
temperance.
up and Set- l
tlement of any estate under the pl‘OVlSlonS l
Republican State Ticket.
son aovnaxon.
JOSEPH R. IIAWLEY.
iron LIEUTENANT oovnnxoa,
OLIVER II. PERRY.
rOit SECRETARY or STATE,
WILLIAM ’1‘. ELMER.
non TREASURER,
HENRY G. TAINTOR.
I‘On comrnoumu,
LEMAN W. CUTLER.
FOR MEMBERS or coNcuEss:
First District—HENRY C. DEMING,
Second “ CYRUS NORTEROP.
‘ Third “ HENRY H. STARKWEATHER,
Fourth “ PHINEAS T. BARNUM.
For Senator: .
l'lfli Dist.—~WILI.IAM C. STREET.
For J iidge cf' Probate—District of‘ Norwalk :
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, of Wilton.
Don’t Like It.
The writhings, squirmings and hissings of
the copperheads our Mr. Barnum keeps shut
up in his iron cage, are not more constant or
interesting than the wriggling contortions of
this historical snake’s political representa-
tives over the nomination of our Congres-
sional candidate. The assumed gravity with
which their papers and oralors depi'ecate Mr-
P. T. Barnum‘s nomination, would really
excite pity for their distress were not the veil
so thin as to betray their dread of his cer-
tain election. In short the Republican Con-
vention which convened at Bridgeport, was.
guilty of displeasing our pure and patriotic
political opponents, and forthwith they pro-'
cecd to beratc and scold us like any Old fish-
woman. It is indeed true Iliat these poor
fellows have suffered about everything that
a once proud and honorable party can suf;
fer, and it may indicate a want of sensibility
for our folks to nominate a man they know
they can’t defeat. If we had only done that,
.we should all have been clever fellows and
the now elongated and despairing facesol the
democracy would be radiant with smirks
and smiles. At the beginning of the war
these same patriots announced that we never
could subdue the south. That we could nev-
er raise money enough to pay our armies;
that the South was wholly right and the
North wholly wrong. They urged our boys
when the ranks Of the poor boys at the front
were drcimatcd by disease and rebel bullets,
and the piteous plea came back to their
friends at home to “come down and stand by
us,” they did all in 'their power to discour-
age new men frcm rushing to the front to
strengthen the thinned regiments confront-
ing tlieenemics of their country. Had the
hopes, the prophecies of these men been ful-
filled our old Flag would have trailed in the
dust in dishonor, and our glorious, benefi-
cent union, been a thing of the past. But
God and the loyal millions of the land, saved
us from the sad catastrophe, and now alter
the war is over, and so many of the gallant
boys in blue are on the political parapets
again confronting these same wicked, cruel,
disloyal men, in a civil strife, the impudence
and audacity of the copperliead is amazing,
as they sing to the soldier boy and the soldier
boys relation the old syren song,
“Will you walk into my parlor Mr. Fl y '3“
Distinctly,tve think they won’t; not this year.
Then again, how can any good and true
man hesitate as to how he should vote in the
coming contest? Let every sincerely honest
man so vote that his ballot shall not rejoice
the enemies of his country here or elsewhere.
' “‘35.--.
@‘New Hampshire holds her State Elec-
tion today. ,
_._-_-...... . ....____
A Correction.
confound the Hon. THOMAS W. FERRY, a
radical member Ofthc House of Representa-
tives, from Michigan, with GEN. FERRY, the
new Senator from Connecticut. It will be
‘ tress.
well to bear in mind the distinction, espec-
ially in reading the guess-work of the cor-
respondents of the New York dailies.
0‘.»-
Campaign Club.
The second meeting of the “Republican
'Union Club,” Was held in the Gazette Editori-
al Room, on Wednesday evening last. Joseph
F. Foote was chosen chairman, pro 1cm. The
organization of the Club was completed by
the election of the following officers for the
year ensuing :—
President, Robert B. Craufurd.
Vice Prescdents, James W. Pinkney, J. F.
Foote, H. I. Hoyt, J. W. Hubhell, F. St.J.
Lockwood, Robert El is, Dr. A. Hill, S. E. Os-
born, W. J. Fitch, E. C. Bissell, S. P. Tattle,
Henry Allen.
Recording Secretary, Geo.‘ N. Ells.
Corresponding Secrefm- , Wm. B. Smith.
; Zb'casurer, Ira Cole.
Erecuflve Carumz'ftee, W. ll. Smith, Geo. E.
Miller, Chas. Olmstead.
, Central Canvassing Committee, Chas. Olm—
stead, Win. L. Quintard, A. II. Camp.
The next regular meeting Of the Club will
be held at Room No. 5, Lockwood's Building,
bu Wednesday evening, at 8 o’clock.
«0-».-
age The Town Meeting, on Friday after-
boon last, was largely attended. The select-
men were instructed to lay out the prayed
for read, and report at a 'special meeting to
be held on Saturday the 30th inst.
__u_.......-._._.__,
Agricultural Lecture.
,w Prof. BrcWer is to deliver a lecture on
“Drainage,” under the auspices of the County
Agricultural Society, at Lockwood’s Hall, on
Wednesday afternoon. Admission free; All
interested are invited to attend. He will
hlso' lecture in the evening.
. ~~—-_...~..p ',____,____.
WPhilip Phillips, the renowned Singer,
of whom we have before spoken, is In sing
_in tlie2d Methodist Ciiu rch, in this place,
Tuesday evening, April 2d.
-<.>. ._.._.._
o
i
Tun SMALL Pox—We learn that no new
cases of this malignant disease have occurred
since our last. The many rumors to the ef-
fect that the disease- has broken out in vari-
bus portions of the town, we are intbrnied
by physicians, are without foundation. No
deaths have occurred, and their is resonable
hope that the disease will be confined In one
locality. I
In‘ connection with this matter, We have
to commend the prompt action of our Sc-
:flcemed advisable to remove the patients, as
:itated in our last, the selcetmen, unable. to-
llind a vacant house, hired aging of carpen-
llers and in the short space of two (lugs erect-
led, on the Town. Farm, is suitable building,
sflze 20x24 feet, with a shingle roof for the
occupancy of the patients. Circumsiances
prevented their immediate removal, but the
’l‘own authorities are no less entitled lo , the
thanks of the community for their prompt-
O
._- ....- —. .«n..... »-_.._.D.
WM is said that Miss Anna, Dickinson
contemplates writing a novel.
not to enlist; they encouraged them to desert;,
We observe that some of our exchanges
lectmen in the premises. It having been i,
has core, of course. DO they forget, what ...i i
intelligent workingmen do not, that it has
ever been the fundamental doctrine of the
democratic leaders flint capital should own 1a-
borl Who was it that pronounced our in-
dustrious laboring classes, “greasy mechan;
the very creme de creme of the democracy.
What party is it that at this‘ moment and
during all the past has resolutely sought for a
repeal of all tariffs and all protection‘ to
American Industry, thereby reducing the wa-
ges of the American mechanic to the pauper
prices of Europe? Who was it but James
Buchanan, that said ten cents a day was
enough for any American workingman and
that our country would be more prosperous
if ,ihey could get no more. And last, who
was it that in the good old state of Connect-
icut, but a few years ago, passed a law that
any poor man who was so unfortunate as 'to be-
come a charge upon any town in tlw state at
death his body might be given to the surgeons for
Dabsectzbn ! It was none other than this dem-
ocratic party, with Sam. Ingham, one of its
modern shining lights, as speaker of the
House. We have seen and read the abomi-
nable enactment from the official record in
the office of the Secretary of State. Many of
our Older citizens will recall the horror with
which it was received by the people and the
general title given it Of the “Bolling up Lawl,’
Its enactment by the democrats threw them
from power, and the next year it was repeal-
ed by the old whig party. This isthe beauti-
ful, consistent party, trying to inveigle uurk-
ingmcn to vote to cover up their crimes and
their liercsies. ‘ ‘
.«O».
Young Men’s Christian Associ-
’ atlon.
The first regular meeting of the Society
was hel'zionday evening last. A large pro:
portion ofthe member were presents,and the
reports of the several committees, showing
that they have entered vigorously upon the
work assigned them, and ' especially the
unanimity of sentiment and purpose which
prevails through the entire Association, guar
sales a permanent and useful institution. " _
It will be Of interest to all 'to know that the
- Second Methodist and First Congregational
churches have made their pastors, Rev. Mr.
Breckenridge and Rev. Dr. Childs, Life
Members of the Society. “The other church-
es if they please may“profit by their example”
A subscription has been started among the
members of the Association, with very fa-
vorable results, for the purpose of raising
a fund as a basis of permanent support. We
trust our citizens generally will assist them
in this laudable undertaking. -
The report that the Lecture Conimilte had
engaged Vallandigham and Voorhees to lect-
ure before the Association next winter which
has been circulated to the injury Of the Soci-
ety, we are authorized 'to say is not true.
The next meeting will be held Monday,
March 18th, at 7 1-2 o’clock, P. M., at the
Rooms Of the Society, in Lockwood's Build-
mg.
Opening of the Campaign.
The first public meeting Of the campaign
was held at Lockwood’s Hall, 'on Saturday
evening. At an early hour the Hall was
crowded, and during the evening there was
a constant throng coming and going of those
unable to obtain standing robm.
Our candidate for Congress, Hon. P. T.
Barnum, opened the meeting with a stirring
speech, and was followed by Gov. Hawley
in an earnest ahd able address. Hon. Mah-
lon Chance, of Ohio, closed the meeting
with a spirited speech having the'lru’e west
'eru ring. We attempt no report of the
speeches, as we could not do justice tothe
speakers. Reporters were present for the N.
Y. Tribune, Herald and Evening Gazette.
.‘.-.
Fenian Meeting.
The news from Ireland, though very con-
fiicting, is of a startling nature, and indicates
a popular uprising, at least in severai sections
of the country. The news has created much
excitement in New York and throughout
the country, among all friends of Ireland
and Irish Independence, and meetinfis are
being held and funds raised to assist those
,who are struggling for the cause. A meet-
ing of this kind is to beheld in this town, at
Norwalk Hall, on Thursday evening, which
will be addressed by American speakers and
an envoy from Ireland, who will explain the
objects of this meeting fully, and give re-
ports 01 what is doing for the cause. All
friends of Irish liberty are invited to be pres-
ent.
——-—— .——a .<.>..
——O-<.>u
@Our little paragraph last week in ref-
erence to some of the Hartford Militia Ofii-
,cers having DESIGNED, by reason of the empi-
glrati'o-n of their term of service, seems to have
caused a fluttering in the famous HARTFORD
CITY GUARD. which is the crack company of
'Hartford, and they hasten to inform us that
:they did resign for said reason, it being an
old company usage; and further, that they
all passed a successful examination a year,
ago, and consequently were not now subject
-to another examination. All right, Messieurs,
? your explanation is satisfactory and we
icheerfully give place to it, and trust the “Old
gGuar " will always maintain their present
jhigh standing in the Conn. National Guard.
1 ~.—.——.--.°>.
. WAnother outbreak in Ireland is report-
Ted by the cable. The railroads between
=Cork and Dublin have been taken possession
got by the Fenians, and travel is interrupted.
'On Tuesday an ‘attack was made upon the
}Drogheda Barracks, and the Fenians were
:repulsed with loss in killed ‘and wounded.
§An attack on Castle Martyr was also repuls-
Eed. The number Of Feniaiis in arms about
gDublin was variously estimated at 1000 to
4000. The cable is careful to say that “gov-
.crnment does not feel any alarm ;" but the
ftrutli is evidently otherwise.‘ The insurrec~
film is more formidable than we have. been
:lead to expect from any recent report. V '
——-——0~<.>9.—————
l WParties having money to invest are re-
‘ferred to the advertisement of the Central
EPacific Railroad Co. . , ’
3
—o-<§>—.
l 03‘ Harper's Weekly, for this week con,-
ithins several fine pictures showing the latest
styles of hair dressing. It is thought by some,
that four of the pictures are from. photo:
graphs of young ladies OfNorwalk. Is it so ?
i . , «O»
l, .DESIRABLE Goons, .in Hoop Skirts and
:Corsets, at very lowprices, may be found at
,IParkcr dr Peck’s Skirt and Corset Store, first:
§<loor west of Danbury R. R. Depof..
,-<.>oe—-—~— . , ‘1 .
WBelden, of West port, has received
:another large lot of burnt and \ref goods,
izfrom Auc'tion,yith which he is creating quite
to commotion. ’ ‘
, --—u—-°~O>-—-—~
l WSL
\
. {-
John’s Park, N. Y., has been sold
ito the Hudson River RuR. On. for $1,000,000.l
.Agm..___.. -
l
WA patent has been granted Mr. Walk-
ier B. Bartram. for improvement in Button-
:liolc Sewing Machines. Also, to' Henry
,‘TOdd of Bridgeport, assignor to the Bridge-
ics” and “the mudsils of Society f”-3—who but i
.1838 Thos. B. Ba
,‘Tlie Co. are to build‘a‘freight depot thereon. ;,
l l . I '
ling-lefty and Wm. H. Burleigh.
Friday, March 15.—-Soufh Nomadic—Major
IIaggerly and Wm.‘ II. Burlcigh.
Saturday, March 16.—Brz'dgcporf——Gen. S.
L. Woodiord and Maj. Haggerly.— Wesfport
—P. T. Barnum and Z..K.- Pangborn.
.‘gqs.
Republican Head-Quarters.
. The Republican Union Club, of Norwalk,
haséestablishqd its Headquarters at Room
No. 5,-1Lockw'ood's Building, which will be
Opeu‘eoery evening until after the election.
Application may be there made by allper-
sons favoring the cause, who "desi’re informa-
tion or assistance in procuring certificates,&c,
with reference to being made electors. All
republican voters of Norwalk are invited to
join the Chili. '
.‘<‘.>» " '
Meeting at.Soutla;Norwalk.
Maj. Janus Eastman, the eloquent young
Irish-American Orator, and,~ High. 4 Wm. H.
Burleigh, the well-known dullior; ‘ are to ad—
dress the citizens of - Sou'th'Norwnlkron Fri-
day evening, at Ely’s Hall. The HOrse Cars
run at the right time for the accommodation
of. those who wish to‘attend-froin tip-town.
Let the meeting be a Ind-sci. h
List-of Senators“. '7
From the 12th Senatorial District Since its
present formation as, a Distridt':—_’ : : '
1830Chnrles Hawlcy, S. 18-19 Joshua B.Ferrls, S.
1831f.'1‘haddeas Betta, N. ism-Joshua B:-Ferris,s.
1832 Charles Hawley, S. 1851 Charles'llarvfn,’w
,1833 Charles Hawley, S. 1852~Thos B. Butler, N.
1834 Charles‘Hawley, S. 1853 Thos. B. Butler, N.
1835 Charles Hawlcy,-S.' -- 1854sz '1‘. Miner,
1836 Benjamin Isaacs,N. 1855 Orris S. Fe'rry. N.
1837 Charles Hnwley, S. 1850 Orris S.-Ferry, N.
. tler,’ N. 1857 Jas. H. Ho t, G.
1839 Thos. B. Butler, N. 1868 Julius B. urtis, G.
1840 Joshua B. Ferris,S.. i - 1859'Matt. F. Merritt, S,
1841 Joshua B. Ferris . 1860 Julius B. Curtis, G.
1842 Clark Bissell, 1801 A. H. Byiugton, N.
1843 Clark Bissell, 1862 A: H. Bylngton, N.
1844 Darius Mead, 1863 Morgan Morgans;s.
1845 Dennis Mead, 1864 Morgan Morgans,S.
1816 Charles Marvin, W 1865 Chas. W. Ballard,D
1847 Charles Marvin, ~W, 1866 Chas. W. Ballard,D
1848 Thos. B Butler, N. -‘ "-r " " k ‘
Norm—In the above-S. stands ‘for Sam»
ford, N. for N orwalk, G, for Greenwich, W.
for Wilton and D. for Darlen: i ‘ '
.405." ' ’ ‘ '
.eazeu
WMiss. Anna Dickinson delivered her
lecture, “Something to do,” at Lockwood’s
,Hall, on Tuesday evening last, "before the
largest audience ever congregated at a simi-
lar lecture in N orwalk.; Considering the
price of admission, (50 cents), this large at-
tendance at her second lecture in Norwalk,
must have been very gratifying to her. The
lecture gave excellent satisfaction.
——-——<b-<.>~
Ice 'Cream.'—Sev’eral' 't‘iui‘cs' recently, we
have been under obligations to Mr. D’Artois
for Ice Cream, for the making of which it is
vicinity. He has filled many orders the past
winter for cream for'Weddings, Balls, Pur-
ties,‘&e., in town and out, and. is always sure
to give the best of satisfaction. Long may
he continue to cater for this community.
¢<.>n
Tun AMERICUS Curiae-This well-known
Club, who have their Summer Resort at In-
dian Point, Greenwich, give their annual
Ball, at the Academy of Music, New York,
on Thursday evening. We acknowledge rc-
ceipt of complimentaries from the President,
Wm. M. Tweed, Esq.,, through our friend,
E. A. Woodward,Esq., of South Norwalk. ‘
:<.>-
WThe Varian-Hofi‘man'v- combination
Hall, last Thursday evening, but owing itof
the. storm .the attendance was rather smiilE‘
Better luck next time
, ~<.>~o-—
LONDON QUARTnnLvREvmw, iepublish-
ed by the Leonard Scott Publishing 00., of“
New York, contains for January l—Charl'es
Lamb and some of his Companions; The
Cholera Conference; Books of Fiction for
Children ; Crime in the State Of New York;
The Week's Republic in Palermo, 5-1866;
' Game and Game Laws; Ultra Ritualism;
Yankee Humour; English Democracy and
Irish Fenianism. , ,
.-.-..___.._
Busckwoon for February-is received, its
contents are: The Army; Ayrshire Curling
Song; Thc'Gay Science; Colonel Gordon’s
ChineseForce; Eavesdropping at Biarritz;
The Turret-Ships of England and America;
The Working Classes; Blackie and Jones—
Democr'acyin America; The Union Real-
ized, for the True Regimen for Irish Evils;
Brownlows, Part II, Reprinted by the Lean-
ard Scott Publishing 00:, N. Y. ' .
.«Q».
NORTH GREENwrcu, Ct, '.
March 6th, 1867. 2'
Muesli-s.» EDITORS.—Ml’. Jared Peck and
Congregational Church at North Greenwich,
Went toPOrtchester, on, Wednesday, Feb.
29th, and left ayoung man about 17or'18
years of- age in charge of the house. The
doors were all well locked, except the kitch-
cnto which be had access: 3 on their return
they found. the house broken open'and well
ransacked, and clothing. belonging to Mr.
Peckjtaken to the amount of $150. Allhogh
search was made for several days, they 'did
not succeed in finding thethief until Sunday
March 3rd, at the house of a Mr. Raymond,
‘ near Bedford Station. He was brought back
,wiiiihu the missing goods and iried'.‘hchre
Justice Close of Greenwich, and in default of
$300 ball was committed by Officer Dayton
to Bridgeport jail, to await the setting of the
Supreme Court to be held in Bridgeport.
Perhaps this may meet thereyes of _ someone
whojniay‘kDOW something of the ycuiig limb,
if so'tlieywill please communicate the fact
to Jared Peck, North Greenwich, Connecti-
cut. ‘ ‘ ‘ '
Description. a medium sided lad 17 or 18'
; years old,_with brown hair and .a grey
-‘ lockon'riglit side-Of head ; light complexion
: andeyes '2 ”month large and facwather thin;
ancver'lOoks yen in the eyes, but genteel in
appearance and well spoken; no boarder
, mustache ; came to Mr. Peeks about the
first of Feb; had'on‘afadcdcloth, cap with
. ' a small plaid with a greenish stripe running
each Way :1 black sack coat, plaid Pantaioor'faf
. and Vestjust alike; a large black. plaid and a:
; light snipe {quadrant-an inch wide‘,‘ ,5. .vigi‘.
f. negated Comforter about his neck of a large
Esizo and the red predominating; also carried
gadirk knife about twelve inches -- in lenglif,
{ with‘a very bright blade and only sharp 0.11;-
I on'efisfde,‘ ,with ._"G Wosteniholm 84; Son
‘ Wilmington Works Sheffield". also “The
5 real I. X: L knife,” also ~“TheHunters Com.
lpan'lOn" and'close to the handle in large let-
Etiu‘sflI, X. L." The handle was silver-moun-
‘ ted..,at.each-e'nd and a piece of" pearl one inch-
iandlaihalfdong in the center, guard at the
‘c'OnilectiOO of the blade 'to kécp the band‘.
5' fromEslippiiig up. The young man gave his?
Enameas-Dcan Clifi‘ord and-Harry Clifford,
landhamh‘from Boston, and had lived a short
itini'e'with a farmer north from, Bridgeport
l and'liad quite .a dislike to go rto Bridgeport
ijailbut wanted to go to White plains. .He
he believed to-bc an out Offender. '
_.__._._...<.>.o——
lovening,,and repudiated the speeches of
SMessrs...Plielps and Finchcrin favor of the
.the engagements of these _ gentlemen,.-.~aad
S.
generally concedcd he has no equal in this -
gave a delightful concert at " Lockwooii’s,
wife, who live a short distance east of tlie'
The :Workingmen’s StateCentral Commit- f
Iteeheldja moetinglu Hartford on .‘Eriday T
‘Dcmocraticcandidntes. Theyzalso revoked. '
censuredtlieir action in ,departingfrom their: pinion in the market.
" The flu p..l Singer of our Israel," and
author of the “Singing Pilgrim,” “Musi-
cal Leaves," and “ New Hymn 'l‘iiue Book,”
will sing his soul stirring songs in his own
inimitable style at the
2D M. E. CHURCH, NORWALK,
TuesdayEveningApril 2d.
It will be remembered that Mr Phillips
has sung lo the delight of large audiences in
the Academies of Music in New York, Phil-
adclphia, Boston, Brooklyn, Baltimore, Cin-
cinnati, Chicago. St. Louis, Washington, and
many other places, and alias, therefore, well
earned the national reputation which he has.
Come and .hear his heart thrilling solosonc
night only: The p'rOceeds willi be‘ uscd'iin
lifrhiéh‘ing a Parsonage 'aboiit to‘iJe‘ erected
by the above mentioned church.
- i
What is said of his Singing!
At the Hall of Representatives in Washington, Mr.
Phillips sang"‘Yoiir Mission.“ after which Presi-
dent Lincoln sent up to Hon. William H. Seward,
Chairman, the following written request: "Near the
close let us have ‘Your Mission’ repeated by Mr.
Phillips. Don‘t say I called for it.—A. LINCOLN."
Washington Papers.
Mozart'Hiill was crowded last night to hear the
Election Returns, and several spirited speeches
were made, happily interspersed by the thrilling
prtriotlcsongchr. Phillips—Cinema“ Gazelle.
V Crosby‘s Opera House was crowded last evening
on the occasion of the annivers‘aay ot‘ the United
States Chiistian Cohiihii‘sriibn.’ "several songs were
finely rendered. by ‘Mr. Phillip Phllllpss, and raptur-
ously applauded. Chicago Tribune.
'Mr.I’hlllip's Concert at Briiluard’s Hall was at-
tended bya'lar’ge audience, who manifested their
delight by frequent and hearty applause. No one
whoheard Mr.'.Phillips sing, "If I were a Voice,”
and, “Your Mission," can never forget him. _ They
have been the joy of' thousands—Cleveland Herald.
PHILIP PHILIP: Rev. William Baxter, author of
“Pen Ridge," etc.,sends us the following; Those
who have heard the sweet singer will have a life-
long reccollectlon of him. for he always sings him
self into the heart; His power is marvelous ; wheth-
er in the presence of the highest dignitaries of the
nation at the conference, prayer-meeting, or Sab-
bath-school, he charms alike. and rouses patriotism
or devotion at will.
PHILIP Pinups, the Singing Pilgrim, has become
a universal favorite wherever he is heard- He sings
more Gospel into the people than any half dozen
ministers can preach in, and he has his reward as
he goes along.
He is the John B. Cough in song.~SuiizlaylSchool
Teacher, .
.We have never seen such a large assembly of per-
sons at any concert or lecture in this village since
Phillips—and from the expressions of favor that we
heard that evening and from what we have heard
since, we believe that all who were present were
highly delighted, and regard it so far as the cister-
fainment was concerned a great success.
Mr, Phillips‘ voice is one Of great compass and
melody—and he has the power, which few possess,
of making his audience feel the sentiments of the
hymn‘s he sings. "The sailor boy," "Twenty years
sung withgreat efijgct, the audience givingbreath}:
.less attention, and manifesting regret 'vvhen‘lii's last
song was given—Poflchwfer Zloniotr, March 6.67.
-<.>--—~— , _
home, in this.town,last week, from Colo-
rado.
.-.-.._.____
WSome of our readers will be interested
Bridgeport Standard. It is from the pen of
Mr. B. Frank Ashley, the enterprising “local”
of that paper, who was present with his la-
dy :—- -
On Monday cveninrr, Prof. Corbusier, gave
his second full dress oiree, in Lockwood’s
Hall, Norwalkgwliich was quite fully attend-
ed. Norwalk can boast of about as many
lovely girls as any place in the Union and as
a large number of them were present last
evening, very handsomely dressed, of course
the Soiree was agreeable. We noticed sever-
al. fine dancers among, the smaller as well as
the larger scholars: The scene from the
Galleries during the evening, looking down
on the bright lights, merry faces, fine dresses
and the complicated movements of the quad-
rille or fancy dances, was pleasing to the eye.
The refrchmcnts were furnished by D’Artois,
the praise'of whose excellent ice cream, (as
was also the cream itself) was in every
month. Quite a party went over from this
city,- to attend- the dance. . ‘ - . -
mfi.<.-.
As to petty jealously betweenStamlord
and Norwalk, ,we see no cause for it, and
think it too contemptible for notice. A gen-
erous rivalryon the‘contrary is always to be
commended, as it brings forth the best re:
sources of bptli places, gives an impetus to
trade, encourages industry and makes both
towns more wo thy oi the good name they
bear as beautif and thriving portions of the
good old state of Connecticut. And, so as
regards our nominations for public offices, if
amnn is fit for the oflice for which lie is
nominated, no matter about the locality.
The only rivalry among members of the
,Union Republican party should. be that of
best serving the State and the country.
Stamford Advocate.
WGive us your hand on that, friend
Campbell. We are glad to know that the
voting record of Norwalk in the past is With-
out blemisb no matter where our candidate
may chance to reside-and we trust for the
present and all the future, the only question
that our friendsinaauy town, may be—“doe
he love liberty and hate treason ! ,
____... . -g— . .____._.
—The New York Ifibune has engaged Mr.
Dickens to write a novel for its weekly edit
tion—paying for, it $25,000. Carlyle has been
engaged to contribute a single article, tocov-
er a page of the daily edition, for which he
receives the sum of one hundred and fifty
guineas. John Stuart Mill has also been se-
cured as a contributor for 1867.
» .«gp.
WThe cable announces the death at
Southfimpwn; ,«Wnilne‘sdaypéof Charles F.
Bro’wiie’, ‘Wiio‘se humorous writings under the
name of “Arlemus Ward" have made him
universall known in this country. He was
born in ine.‘, He, cut to En land some
timeagomn'eré'nissir 'uuguad. “monox-
tremely popular, and was engaged for some
time-,in tl§6delivery of humorous lectures
uponuhe~ "hobs; and'ibi'ddntributing to
' ced for sometime.
. _ -.—~~—OV-<.>,-~T—.A_f— . . ,2
, . 3g.- ‘ilei’y,’ Hrs. iHi-giibw f'd‘oé you”. manage
to liavesuch'iiicc light Bread and Biscuit ?”
“ ., use] use Herrick Allen’s Gold Medal
I ' ératus. I never saw any half hs good. I
.like it much better to use with cream tartar‘
than I “facilities! sh‘altf'never use any other.
If you will try one paper, Mrs. W., you Will
say the same. It has almost cured my dys-
pepsia.“ Most all Grocers keep it.
.- .w. .«a-"vflffia ‘.~———-p-—a.~-
34151-15. . Yfififil‘éfifin. ,. . . R. ._
' ’ ‘ ’ n we .
. Has provadjtself to be, the most perfect preparation
for the hair ever presented to the public.
It will restorg gray hair to its original color.
It will keepers hair from falling out.
- It claalisca the scalp.
It makes the hair lustrous and silken.
,It is a splendid hair dressing.
1% person, old or yanng, should fail to use it.
i 'Be very particular to ask for “Hall‘s Vegetable
islcfudujgaii- Repewer," as there is a worthless lini-
Price 81 per bottle.
instructions.
t 00., improvement in machine for pOllah-;
g2; sheet metals.
3. P. Hall. dt 00., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. -
our residence here, as were gathered to hear Mr. -
‘ago,““‘Home at. last," and “Your mission" were,”
in the following item which we find in the“
Punch. His failing health has been announ~ ,
agents for ,Fairfield Countv.
Friends of Ireland
wiil be, held at
NORWALK IIALL,
On Thursday Evening, March 14th,
at 7 1-2 o'clock, for the purpose of doing whatever
may be deemed expedient to assist the noble band
of Patricia who are now struggling in Ireland for
Irish Independence,
An envoy from Ireland, and other speakers will ad—
dressihc meeting. Friends of the Irish cause are
invited to attend.
._.._. <—..—. v""- a .-.... ~1—
Bclaind the Lighthouse.
Old fogyism is not quite dead. People are still to
be found who think that health is promoted by de-
pletion! Was tlicre.ever such false logic l Nature
is the grand antagonist of disease, and the depletors
propose to prostrate Nature, in order one might sup
pose, to give the enemy a double chance at the life
ofthepatientl The true practice is to invigorate
the vital powers as to render them an ovcrmateh
for_tlie elements of disease. This can be done with
HOSTET’I‘ERS’ STOMACH BIT’I‘ERS. Of all veg-
etable tonics they are the most powerful and the
most genial. At this season, when even the strong-
est organlzationl‘are liable to be affected by the al-
fernationa of stringent cold and mnlarious moisture,
this incstlmabic protective medicine is especially
needed. Persons predisposed to biliousness, dys_
pepsin, constipation, liitermi.tent fever, Or any of
the complaints which cold weather superinduces or
aggravates, should take it regularly throughout the
Winter and Spring months. It. is absolutely pure
and harmless. ‘
ad.-.
An Bffec trial Worm Medicine.
BROWN’S VBRMIPUGE COMFITS,
On Woasr Loznucus. Much sickness undoubtedly,
with children and adults, attributed to other causes
is occasioned by worms. The “ Veniiisuon Cou-
FITS," although effectual in destroying worms. can
do no 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.
CHILDREN navm’d WOiuis requireimmediate at-
tention, as neglect of the trouble 'oi’teii causes pro-
longed sickness.
Simmons on Worms IN Grumman are often over-
looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause
irritation, which can be removed only by the use of
a sure remedy. The combination of ingredients
used in making Brown’s “ Vermif‘uge Com/Its” is
such as to give the best possible effect with safety.
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors, New York.—
Sogg by all Dealers in Medicines, at 25 cts a box. ‘
V .
<<O—---r~_ . .
Lnxruorox, Missouui, May 23,1860.
MEESBS. J. N. HARRIS d: 00.:
DEAR Sins—I have made ALLEN‘S LUNG BAL-
SAM pretty well known in our city and country, and
have sold about allthe four dozen bottles sent'me
in March last; and I find that persons who try the
Balsam once come back again for more, as it gives
them satisfaction ; and I recommend it in prefer-
ence to any other medicine for Canons or Corns.
' Ploase send me six dozen as soon as possible. I am
yours, &c.. THOMAS J. FLETCHER, Drugglst.
P. S. I sell more Allen's Lung Balsam than all
other Cough Remedies together, and it gives general
satisfaction. .
Sold by E. Blackman and B. M. Prowitt, Druggists
Norwalk,Conn. C. F. Tolles & Co. South Norwalk
Conn, and by all dealers in Family Medicines. 0
v‘.» .
Dr. Schenck, the Lung- Doctor.
The Proprietor of' SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYR-
UP, the inventor Of‘SCHENCK’S RESPIRO METOR,
the only instrument that can to a certainty detect
the slightest murmur of the respiratory or ans.
This is of greatimportarice to Dr. SC ENCK, to
know the exact condition of“ the inn s, whether it is
Tuberculous, Pulmonary, Bronchial , Pleuritic, or
Dyspeptic Consumption, and whether it is both
lungs or only one that are diseased. ‘
It requires constant and long ractice to become
familiar with every sound or raft ing of a diseased
bronchial tube. Patients come to Dr. SCHENCK to
get examined that have been examined
by their family physician, who told them
that their lungs were almost gone ; when by a
'close examination with the Respirometor, it is often
found that it is an afl‘cction of the broIichial tube ;
and-by gettin a heallthy action of the liver and tone
of the stomac the sufferer is soon restored to health.
'S'ometimes- medicine that will stop a can b is cer-
. lain death to the patient. It locks up the ’ver,stops
tha' circulation of the blood—husmorrhnge follows,
and, in fact, stoppinn' the action of the very organs
_tbntcaused the coup i. . .
'Dr. Schcnck wil be professionally at his rooms
' .every week, 32 Bond Street, New York,a 11(135 Han-
WMI‘. James M. Smith arrived at his
over Street, Boston, from 9a. m., until 3 p. m. He
gives advice- free, but fora thorough examination
. ’th the Respirometer the charge is $5. His medi-
cities are for sale by all druggists and dealers, also a.
--full sup 1y at all times at his rooms. Pricc of the
Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each $1.80 per
bottle, Off—$7.50 the half dozen ; Mandrake, Pills :15
cents per box. GEO. C. GOODWIN & CO., 38 Ilan-
over Street, Agents for Boston. For sale by all
fill build Sill
NO LIME NECESSARY.
___._BY______
Saving dr. Using Your Waste Grease
BUY ONE BOX OF THE . .
'Pcini’a. Salt Manuf’g. Co’s.
SAPONIFIER!
(Patents of 1st and 8th Feb. 1359.)
or.
CONCENTRATED LYE.
It will make 12 pounds excellent hard soap, or %
gallons of the very best soft soap for only, about 30
cents. Directions on each box. For sale atrall
Drug and Grocery stores.
DIRECTIONS.
Dissolve one box of Lye iii 2 1-2 pounds (pints)
of hot water, in an iron pot. Melt in another pot
or an 5 lbs of clean fat or grease. Take off the fire,
angluto this stir slowly the dissolved lye, and keep
stirring until the whole becomes well mixed and
like molasses, Now cover up, and set 111 ll. warm
place over night. Next day out into small pieces,
addfi lbs (or pints) of water. and melt with a gentle
heat until the soap is all dissolved, then pour into
a tub to cool. When cold, cut into bars, which Will
be fit to use in about 10 days.
BEWARE on COUNTERFEITS.
Be particular in. askingfor PENN ”A . SA 1. ’1’ ill‘fl'a
' 00’s. S/i PONIFIER.
Dyspepsia Cured.
Rheumatism 'Cured.
Eruptions on the Face Cured-
Scrofula Cured.
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS
Do away with all your various and often pernicious
drugs and quack Medicines, and use‘ a few baths
prepared with
“STRUMATIC SALTS.”
These SALTS are made from the concentrated
Liquors of the Mineral Well of the Penn’a. Salt
Manpfacturing Co. in Pittsburgh. and are packed in
air tight boxes. One always sufilcient fora bath,
Directions are attached. -
‘ INTERNALLY USE
“Strumatic Mineral Waters”
In bottles of' one and a half pints. One sufficient for
adays use. For sale by all respectable Druggiste.
«.0»
are“: - '5‘"
' sg§.§. 3.549%
9‘ :E'I—MNE “his?
Ffl wmmg 63m 0.!)
p. r~ ‘- a:
Illa—seiner: ~ .s-ws.
aggmar“ 200:5;
as :2: Smart.
shim, m >zZra
Mgrfiég‘g midfid
04-30 ..
Speaks; 8:543:26;
amend“. gases
mggmmss HRH;
p o>~c°x H Eng
‘= wdi’im 5% «r
543,? 3.3132" 31: EE-‘ifi
“93:215.,5‘3; sqogs
z gmdaag to "Ski
o; flanges 'Onw‘ho
um e333 enz “.32:
C55: °r
am 0.30. 94h15
BHBBE ’ mm
-o.<.’.._—____
WARRENe’S IMPROVED
Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing.
Decidedly the best, most durable and
cheapest known in this country: Materials
which are liable to be conl'imnded with this
have long been in use for covering factories
and barns,&c., but never until this record
discovery hasiany 'sii‘nd of Cement Rooting
been used for our best residences. The. (milk
binations of this roofing are such as to roll
der it perfectly water-proof; makes solid,
handsome work, is a saving of at least 25 per
cent overauyother roofing lll use.
Locxwoond'. ADAMS Nfll'W’ftlk, are solo
at the Coal Yard of Benedict do Meeker
promptly attended to,
enquiries freely an-
swered. -
All orders left E
is OFTEN Till-2 RESULT.
Brown’s
Bronchial Troclies
HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS
crvn iiririfou'ru BELIEF.
For BI'OIwItild‘i, Asfhmu, Citfarrh, Consump-
tive and Throat Diseases,
TROCIIE‘! ABE AL‘VAYS USED WITH GOOD SUCCESS
Singers and Public Speakers
will find. Trocbes useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or speaking, and relieve the
throat at'ferau unusual exertion of the vocal or ans
The Tree/res are recommended and prescribe by
Physicums, and have had testimonials from eminent
meii throughout the country, Being an article of true
merit, and having proved their cflicacy by a test
of many years, each year finds them in new localities
in yarious parts of the world, and the Troches are
universally pronounced better than other articles.
OBTAIN only “Baovm‘s Bnoxcnuir. Tacoma,”
and do not take any of the Worthless Imitations
that may be offered SOLD EVERYWHERE
-— ._._--,. .«Q». .._._~_....
DR. s. s. PITCH'S
“FAMILY PHYSICIAN,”
Seventy-six pages; price 25 cents. Sent to any
address. No money required until the book is re'
ceivcd, read, and fully approved. It is a perfeel
guide to the sick or indisposed. Address i
1y0 DR. s. s. FITCH, 25 Tremont St., Boston. 3‘
as; £meumswmn;m.wm
............. resonant)
At St. Paul’s Church, Norwalk.Conn.. on Tuesday
March bill. by Rev. Wm. Cooper Mead, D.D.,Rector,
Edgar A. Finiiey, of Norwalk, and Miss Mary Par-
shall. eldest daughter of John VauCleef', Es .,‘of‘
Brooklyn. No Cards. At the same time and plldce
by the same, Isaac N. Duty, of Newark, N. 1., nd
Miss Emma 31., only daughter of James Fin ey,
Esq., of Norwalk. No Cards. .’
At Vista. N. Y., Feb. mm, by Rev. Stephen Baker
Henry M. Smith and Mrs. Sarah Jane Brunthge all
of Norwalk. I
In Westport, Feb. mm, by Rev. A.J. Hetrlck/Eam-
uel R. Baker to Miss Emma Bradley, daughter fEii
Bradley, all of Westport.
At Fair Haven. Conn., March 7th, by Rev. J. L.
Tomlinson, John C. Kinney, son of Rev. E. B. Kin-
ney, of Darieii. and Miss E. Thomson, daughter of
Dr. C. S. Thomson. of Fair Haven. No Cards.
In Rochester, N. Y.,Feb. 20th., by Rev. Dr. Hall,
Mr. Samuel C. Trube of Fairfield, Conn., to Miss Ada
daughter of‘ Stephen H. Alden, Esq.. of Westport.
No cards. , 5'
In Danbury, March 5th, by Rev. A.‘ L. {Frisbie,
Prentice A. Mallory to Mrs. Polly Bartram, ‘nll of D.
March, 4th. by the Rev. D. Hawley, Oriin Dunning,
to Miss Helen F. Dolnii, both of D.
c ..-,.-c I... . -c. .‘~. gunmfiNW
In this tOwn. on the 8111 inst., Evel‘na 'Onnrrest
daughter of Albert and Mary E. Vau'i‘asé , solid 1
m‘ImtBl as"! 26 dayfi. ‘ a .
n ri ge ort, nrcli 5th, Mrs. Cordelia . 'i
of Robert C). Nichols. aged 46ycars. R ’ “ fe
In Danburyl", Feb. 23d, Anna L. Sliuze, aged 21 yrs.
In Bethe), [arch 151:, Daniel Picket. aged 62 yrs.
In Stamford, March.m. MartintFitz ernld aged 40
years. March 1st, Edwin 3., son of ands Seeiey,
aged m years,
In New York. March 8th, George Belts, aged 78
years. Formerly of Norwalk
I ll Weston, March Sih, Daniel S. Godf’rray, aged 51
years. ,
In New York, Friday morning, March lli, David
Wood, invthe 87th year of his age. Ianrment at
Bridgeport Tuesday. .
To Agriculturaligs.
C l
FREE LECTURE.
Prof. BREWER,
of the Yale Scientific School,of‘ New Haven, will, un-
der the auspices of. the Fairfiel-l 0a,.Agricultnral
Soc1ety, give a Free Lecture at
LOCKWOOD’S HA p,“
On Wednesday Afternoon,
at 2 O‘clock.
SUBJECT z—DRAI AGE.
Also, at the same placein the even get 7»_1-2h’c'lk.
0 portunity given for discussm mly Agricuttnral
top c, after the Lecture. . .
Everyone interested in Agricultural matters are
invited to attend. , ‘ ~
Pianos Tuned and It Repaired.
Mr. E. B. leCKER would re-
spectful] a no'nnco to the citi-_
zens of or valk that he will
be onliand lmseif totune Pl-
anos, April 5f . Ofderl left at
' tel will receive
attention. Price for Tunln in town, $2; Re air!
extra. E. B. DECKER, Manufacturer of the ena-
rafi‘e Piano ; NO. 4 Bleecker St., N. Y., prices from
375 to 5800, Old Pianos taken in exchange. 6t]!
Econ'omize t
LADIES send your old Hoop Skirts to
PARKER dc PECK’S
Skirt and Corset Store, and have them repaired and
re-shaped to suit the present style.
To 36111:.
A. Furnished House,
Containing twelve rooms. pleasantly located, near
the Churches, Post Office, Depoti, &c., is Ofi'ered to
rent for the Summer months. A. erydesirnble resi-
dence. Enquire at the Guam: ,Omce.
u. M. a J. T. PrioerT, —
No. 33 and 37 Main St., havcjusf'received a full as-
sortment of‘
Wall Paper,
which they Offer at very reasonable prices. Please
call and examine the Stock. Paper hung If desired
at short:~ notice, ' ~
WANTED,"1000 CANVASSERS
To sell by sub'cription the great, rapid selling Book,
Woman’s Work in the Civil War,
A Record of IIoroz'sm, Patriotism 1% Patience.
The acknowledged Standard Work, prepared un-
der the direction and approval of the United States
Sanitaiy, the Western Sanitary and the Christian
Commissions. By DR. L.I'. Bnocmi'r'r, the emi-
nent historian—AuthorOf“History of the Civil War”
L‘Life and Times of Abraham Lincoln,” “Our Great
Captains." “The Camp, the Battle-field, and the
Hospital ” etc, Assisted by Mrs. MARY C. VAUGH-
AN. with an introduction by Hugh? W. BEL‘LOWS,
D. D., President of the U. 8. Sanitary Commission.
It contains 200 Bigrnphical Sketches. (being about
160 more than in any similar work. with more illus-
trations and fifty percent more reading his tier) to-
gether with brief notices of of 400 others; while a
just tribute is paid to the thousands of‘ nameless
Heroines. who, like Florence Nightingale, toiled sac-
raf‘iclun- time, wealth and health~often life—to give
aid on relief to our brave and suffering soldiers.
Deeds of Territory issued, guaranteeing exclusive
ritrht of Sale. Apply personally or address, R. H.
CURRAN, Publisher, 48 Winter St., Boston, Mass.
Disfl'riclfiof Norwalk, rs. Probate Court, March
95 L IS 7.
STATE of BETSEYJARVIS, late of Norwalk.
E in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of' Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof. for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their occounts.properly attested,\vithin said
time, will he debarred 11 recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment .10 JOHN A, WEED,
3,“ Administrator.
Cherry Currant Plants
For Sale.
Y theilozcii$1.25;100, $8.00; 1000, $70.00. Ad
dress ‘1‘. BnNASH, South Norwalk, Ct. 4t*10
Auction. ,..
ILL be sold at Public Auction at the house v:
~~ the subscriun the Congregational church
Wilton,on Thurs . * 21st day of March inst.,
commencing at 10 O’clock a. m., a variety of House-
liold Furniture. consistlng in part of Sofa, Chairs
Bureaus, Tables. Stands, Mirrors and Bedstcnds.
Also. Beds Blankets. Carpets, Crockery, (including
breakfast, dinner and tea setts) Cutlery, Stone, Tin,
Glass and Wooden Ware, Clock, Kitchen and Garden
Utensils and numerous other articles. Sale 091-
tive. Terius cash. MARY WATRO S.
JAMES FINNEY. Auctioneer. .
w 11‘3"; Feb. spinner. __ _ 2t'10
TWENTY
' Hat Trimmers
WANTED.
CROFUT. KNAPP A: CO.
South Norwulk.
Apply to
‘J
Books, Stationery kc.,-&c.
HE subscriber invites public attention to his un-
_ usually large and well selected Stock of
. . a .
School and Miscellaneous Books,
[XIII-XNIC ISOOKS“
Stationery Of all Description,
a large Variety of
Fancy .Articles,
embracing, Photograph Album-g l’iirloi- Games;
and luZzler; li.-iieiili--,. l’ill'lllllltlr, \Vriting
De:l:s, Work Boxes, Gold 't'ii:. Pocket Brinks,
Knives, l’raiig‘s Pi-.-iiires,iiu iiiexhuustahlo supply
so if at the Stock Exchange on Commission
CENTRAL
Pacific R. R. CO.
Hoping Completed, Equipped and put in opera-
:z'or nearly One Hundred Miles of their Road,
frozi Sacramento, California, to within 12
ill es of (be summit of the Sierra Nevada
if! untaz'ns, continue !0 afar for sale, through
21 , their
1" Has-r momenta nouns,
|
ilsued in conformity with the Acts of Con ess and
c laws of the State of California, upon {do divis-
m of themRoad located in the State of California,
‘nd extending one hundred and fifty-six miles from
) acramento City to California State line.
, The Bonds have Thirty Years to run from July 1.‘
[1805. and are secured by a '
FIRST MOBTGAGE
constituting an absolute prior lien on the por-
tion of Road above named, with all the Rights,
Franchises, Equipments, «ta, thereto.
The amount of these First Me a e 130 d
issued per mile in limited by latlggtog the mailing;
United States Bonds allowedand issued to aid the
construction of the Road and by which they are re-
cured is DECL Br’ ACT or CONGRESS TO
CONSTITUTE A LIEN PRIOR AND SUPERIOR
T? gl‘IIAtT OI: THE UNITED STATES.
n eres ntt erateo ix er cent. er an -
ab]; gelml-Annually, on thchirst (lags «$333
an ii y.
Principal and interest payable in
UNITED STATES GOLD COIN.
in the City of New York.
The price of the Bonds is fixed for the present at
95 per cent,, and accrued interest from January 1st
in Currency,.the Company reserving the right to ad
vance the price whenever it is their interest to do so.
The Road forms the Western part of the
MAIN TRUNK
01‘ THE
Great National Pacific 3.1%.,
authorized, adopted and aided by the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
It rods through the heart of the richest and most
populous section of the State of California, con
nectlng the
Extensive Mining legions of
Nevada, Utah and Idaho.
with Sacramento and the Pacific Coast, from whence
their supplies must be drawn ; and the Earnings of
the portion alread ruining are very heavy . and
lag-gel ”:1 excess 0 the interest upon the Compa—
ny 8 on 3.
Having been for some time familar with the ope«
rations of the Central Pacific Railroad Company,
we are satisfied that they are conducted with rare
ability and prudence, and that the energetic and eco- -
nomicaI management of theCompan 'a affairs enti-
tles them‘ for c'eonfldence of Cog fats and of the-
public. We have carefully inves gated the regress,
resources, and prospects of the Road, and ve the
fullest coullence in its success, and in the value and
stabili of the Company’s securities, The atten—
tion of rustees of Estates, Institutions, and ludi-
VIdnals desiring a long, safe and remuneratfve “I“
vestment, is especially invited to these First Mort-
gage Bonds.
Ordersma be forwarded to us direct, or through
gre pit-incipa Banks and Bankers in all parts of the
can ry, _ _ ; »
Remittances may bemade in draft- on’Ne York
or in Legal Tender Notes, National Bank otea, or
other funds current in this city, and the Bonds will
be forwarded to any address by Expre- l‘reo- of.
charge. Inquiries by mail or otherwise, lreceive
punctual attention. '
EISK & HATCH,
Bankers a Dealers In Government Seem-Klee,
No. 5 Nassau ST, N. Y.
N, B.—All kinds of Government Securities re-
ceived at the full Market pflbe in exchange for the
above Bonds. Also,
[S‘All descripta'mts of Government Securi-
tzes kept musically on hand, and Bought, Sold,‘
or Etc-changed.
W Gold Coin and U. S. Couporp bought, sold
and collected. ’
E‘Deposfts received of;
ject to check at sight.
WCollections made throughout the country.
Miscellaneous Stocks andBomls bought arid
or cas ,
@Specia'l Attention given to the Exchange
of SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES of all the Sc—
n‘ea for the New 171 VII—TWENTY BONDS
of 1865, on the most favorable fem.
‘ man one, so.
1867, MARCH, ‘ 1867.
=3 .
SPRING m,
1..
Having finished taking our inventory we
.shall now commence filling up our stock,
and during this week shall recive fresh lots
of goods adapted to the
Spring Trade. ‘
W I: intend to keep to best Slack of
DRESS GOODS,
SHAW LS
i AND
Cloakangs,
in this town or any in this vicinity.
We are prepared to execute any orders in
our
OIL-OAK ROOM,
.
with which our friends may luv-pr us.
Our stock of
PRINTS
AND
\
DOMESTICS
is always full and our prices are uniformly
low. Ladies when you get ready to buy
that new SPRING DRESS, or that new
SACQUE, ilnu‘t full to give Ilsa cull.
Remember the Center Store.
Vail Hoosear d Ambler.
Oflllustrated'fsooks, Pictures, etc, for the children.
Call and examine. A. SELLECK, Gazette Building.
Norwalk Chronicler