———.!'
7”" ‘2:
~ out 1111161122122.
W ”
WSW
our Canvass.
The 4th Congressional District never has
been so thoroughly canvassed as during the
past short but sharp campaign. Mr. Bar-
num, our Congressional nominee, has spoken
afternoons and evenings throughout the cani-
paign, and made many friends where he was
before unknown. We have bad Judge Cul-
ver, Wm. H. Burleigh, Maj. Pangborn, Pat
Corbett, Major ,Haggerty, Hon. W. A. Ten-
ny, Mr. Greeley, Messrs. Jenny, Crofiut,
Bullock, Wilson, Finney, Rev. Mr. Green,
Senators Patterson and Ferry, Gen. Van-
Wyck, Woodford, Galusha Grow, Speaker
Barker, and Hon. Wm. K. Peck, addressing
large and enthusiastic audiences in this Con-
gressional district, having as many as. forty
meetings the week—for the past fortnight——
and althoagh we write in advance of any
returns we cannot doubt the result of so
thorough an awakening of the people. As
one actively and laboriously engaged in the
canvas we tender our Own and the people s
thanksto one and all of these Republican
upeakers.
W.»
Election Over.
Now that the angry discussions and as-
perities of a heated political contest are at
an'end, let us all join hands, irrespective of
party, for the inauguration of some system
«it measures which shall still further enhaiice
the growth and prosperity of our beautiful
and thriving town. There ought to have
been flu hundred new dwelling houses erect-
ed the last year. Every one of them would
have been taken and at remunerative rates
of rental. No other joint stock company
would . pay so' well. or add so much to the
permanent advantage of the town as a butld-
ing'aaaociaft'on. Who’ll start it.
0‘.--
Sninrday Night. _ .
The closing meetings of the campaign in
this District flare unusually spirited. Here
in Nortvalk Senator Ferry gave an able and
statesmanlike review of the issues before the
people. He was followed by LieuL-Gov.
Woodford, (always a favorite with a Nor-
walk audience) in a short but earnest and
eloquentfspeech. Later we had Mr. Greeley
and Mr. Lewis, who had addressed an equally
enthusiastic meeting at New Canaan, and at
half-past eleven the audience seemed loth to
leave the Hall. It was the largest gathering
.we have ever had convened at any political
meeting in Norwalk, ‘
The Norwalk Band were present and ad-
ded much tothe exhiliration of the evening.
~.»*—
For the first time in nearly fifteen years
we have to record the mortiiying fact that
our gallant little State has gone “in aid .nd
comfort of all disloyalists.” Mr. English
seems (from returns received up to this mor-
ning) to be elected by about six hundred
majority. New HaVen County alone gives
him 2300, Hartford Co. 650, Litchfield and
Fairfield 150, Middlesex 00. gives Hawlcy
200, New London 616, Windham 1,348, T01-
land 200.
It.is somewhat comforting to usfo observe
that we have gained over a hundred majori-
ty in the four towns of Wilton, New Canaan
Darien and Norwalk, where the GAZETTE
has been most largely circulated and read.
.<.>. _.-
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Hawlcy. Eiiglish_
Bridgeport 1452) 1395
Danbury o
Fairfield1d 455 4g?
B12331“ 228 139
Darien 168 121
Easton 33
Greenwich 230
Huntington 140 192
Monroe 119 201
New Canaan 50
New Fairfield 25
Newtown 149
Eigwalk 2;;
ding
Ridgefield 255 212
Sherman 39
Stamford 665 577
Stratford 274 217
Trumbull 136 181 .
Weston 108
Westport 138
Wilton 68
Total 4809 4410
--———4 -<.>~ .
CONGRE8810NAL.
The lst District seems to be in a muddle.
At this early hour we have hopes of Dem-
ing, with ‘fears the other way.
In the 2d District, Cyrus Northrop runs
ahead of his ticket largely, but oi course
does not overcome the vote of all Ireland
colonized in New Haven. Mr. Hotchkiss,
a large and wealthy enterprising manufactu-
rer, is elected. '
The 3d District, of course, elects Mr.
Starkweather, but by a diminished majority.
In point of character, worth, and ability, he
overabadows all the rest.
Our own, the 4th District, seems to have
gone against us by a Republican‘ majority.
Our District seems to be about 150 against
us, but full returns may entirely change the
aspect of things. Our Mr. Barnum has le-
gal proof oi over three hundred illegal notes
polled in four towns of Litchfield county,
and will contest the election. So we do not
give tip the ship, but claim a Republican
Congressman in this District.
.‘Q-...
Our Senator.
Our Representatives.
We congratulate our citizens upon their
success in selecting candidates for the house
of Assembly this year. Mr. Webb is of the
young America School of enterprising, wide
awake business men,which has given such an
impetus to the growth and thrift of our sister
village, while Mr, Woodward’s earnest and
indefatigable labors in the canvass as mem-
ber of the State Central Committee give us
an augury of the industry he will display in
the Legislature. His really superior legal at-
tainments will beespecislly serviceable to his
constituents and the state. Though of quiet
and unobtrusive habits th ere will be few law-
yers in that body more competent for a place
upon the judiciary committee.
.4.-.
Burglary.
On Wednesday night last the store of An-
drew Selleck was burglariously entered by
the rear window and about one thousand dol-
him in money, revenue stamps, gold pens and
other goods stolen therefrom. Two boys,
named Barbour and Tinkler, of the ages of
sixteen and seventeen years respectively,
were arrested the next day charged with
committing the burglary. Circumstances led
to the belief that they were the perpetrators
of other similar offences which have recent-
ly been co itted here, and. on Saturday
last they were brought before Justice Foote,
on several informations for burglary and lar-
ceny. They Waived an examination, and
were bound over to the next. term of the Su-
périor Court with bonds of $800 in each case
making the whole amount (if bonds under
which they are held $4,000 each. We for-
bear further statement till a judicial examin-
ation shall have been had.
04.».
'New Temperance and Benevo-
lent 'Orgnizatlon.
All good citizens will rejoice with us, that
our Irish fellow“ citizens have organized a
Society whi‘éhfbears the hopeful title of “St.
Mary’s‘Catiffilic Total Abstinence Beneficial
Society? of-ifNOrwalk. Hard-working and
provident,',when not stimulated by liquor, all
that’iaineeded-Tto make Patrick a good citi-
zen is a nforil'aupport of his good impulses.
Ignorance, what and sham democracy always
follow. in fin-9,171.1. oi free liquor and we are
rejoiced‘toise'ethem of their own accord as-
sert their prioper manhood. The officers of
the. Societyfire ‘:—-
PresidentérJohn Honniker; Vice Presi-
dent—Francis McKeon ; Chaplain—Rev. P.
A. 1 Smith ' '- Financial Secretary—William
Wallace ;'. , , rding Secretary—Josefli Mc-
Kiernan ;‘ Tregsurer—John Carmody.
._ o‘.‘o o——-—.
lig'Con' ress adjourned at noon on Satur-
day'till J 11‘ y :next. The President imme-
diately called-an extra sesion of the Senate
to oonsidér'nominationa for office. At this
session 'fhé'iiew Russian treaty will probably
be discussfedlat length.
:bn
. , .-.,..____
A Buccfaaé-Tbe new Hoop Skirt and Cor-
set .mfi'hext the Danbury Depot, opened
by MalagParker and Peck, is meeting with
a liberalfjilptmnage, and the Ladies are unan-
imous in figir praise of the goods and prices.
. . . . «0»
Warning ’TrcKaTs—Our friend Benedict
at the; iir’oad Ticket office, South Norwalk,
is pro" - , .1 to, furnish tickets over all the
great 1‘ niesto the West. This will be a
greatooiivenience to those wandering toward
, the wrongs“.
‘ r”- 1 " -fl.>-
WE Merchants Union Express Co.,'
have removed their up-town office from the
Bookstore of A. Selleck, across the street to
the Brig-Store of E. P. Weed.
_.~; ., -——-o~<.>oo————
, H’JPr‘owiti, of the Corner Drug Store
hash newer-tide which claims to be a cer:
tails " speedy cure for catarrh, and other
dise’aaeioi the throat and head.
, .mh'efllepubbcans' held a fine meeting,
at Mgood’a-Hall, last Wednesday even-
ing, adrenal by Gen. Van Wyck, of N. Y.,
and Senifor Patterson, of New Hampshire.
TheSeii’at'Or_made one of the best political
speeches; ever delivered in Norwalk. A
meeting-was held in Ely’a Hall, South Nor-
walk,};lie'saine evening, addressed by Judge
Culver-{who made one of his eloquent and
our
--..>_.
exhaustive speeches. The attendance was
verllalge. ' 1"
H's? '7. «pop—‘—
mh‘e democracy were rather unfortu-
nateTwi'th their Tuesday evening meeting,
the audience rising en moose and leaving the
Hall-before Mia-Pillsbury was half through
his‘speech. In viewlof this unusual occur-
iance Mr.’ P. said he would stop speaking,
which he did.
WM. C. STREET our Senator elect, may
well feel pleased of the run he has made.
Special efforts were made by the New Ha-
ven Railroad interest for his defeat, and yet
he runs far ahead of his ticket. So zealous
was this great political railroad corporation,
to defeat him that they sent Stamford tickets
up here to be voted, with Wm. H. Holly for
Judge of Probate. ‘
VOTE FOR SENATOR—12TH DISTRICT.
Street. Swartwout.
Greenwich, 413 648
Stamford, 655 586
Darien, 175 116
Norwalk, 938 683
New Canaan, 54 majority.
Wilton, 69 "
.«Q». -
SE NATORI ELECTE I).
First District—George Beach, Copperhead.
Second—Albert Austin, Republican.
Third—Jeffrey 0. Phelps, J r., Cop.
Fourth—James Gallagher, Cop.
Fifth—Isaac T. Rogers, Cop.
Sixth—Whitney Elliot, Rep.
Seventh—Erasmus D. Avery, Rep
Eighth—Thomas A. Clark, Rep.
Ninth—Doubtful.
Tenth—Charles B. Clark, Cop.
Eleventh—Doubtful.
Twelfth—William C. Street, Rep.
Thirteenth—Amos J. Gallup, Rep.
Fourteenth—William H. Chandler, Rep.
Fifteenth—Robert Pierponi, Rep.
Sixteenth—Earl Buckingham, Rep.
Seventeenth—Miles T. Granger, Cop.
Eighteenth—Horace Johnson, Cop'.
Nineteenth—Cornelius Brainard, Rep.
Twentieth—Gear e D. Colburn, ep.
Twenty-first—Wi liam Dorranc , Rep.
-‘.>.
Representatives Elected.
Greenwich—Two, Copperheads.
Stamford—Two, Union.
Darien—Henry Morehouse, Union.
Norwalk—Asa B. Woodward, Union; Da-
vid H. Webb, Union. .
New Canaan—Charles Raymond, Union.
Wilton—William D. Gre ory, Union.
Riggefield—Francis A. ockwell, Union;
enry Smith, Union.
Danbury—Samuei Mallory, Union; George
Ii. Davis, Cop.
Bedding—David S. Johnson, Union; Wm.
R. Hill, Union.
Bethel—James D. Baldwin, Union.
WestportJ—E. J. Taylor, Cop. __
Fairfield—A. N. Benedict, Union; Frank
I}. Wakely, Union. »
Bridgeport—George Mallory, Union.
.‘Qm.
An Empty Victory.
Mr. English has won an empty crown.
The solid Republican majority in the Legis-
lature makes him powerless. One majority
overrides any gubernatorial vetoes and de-
spite our defeat, we are “masters of the
situation.”
«Q».
WILToN! ALL HAIL! l
Staid old Wilton has covered herself all
over with glory. She gains 39 on last year’s
vote, besides electing Wm. D. Gregory——
one of the best fellows alive—for Represen-
tative.
—*‘10>‘
WOur friends in Westport have done
nobly. Working against fearful odds, they
have ieduced the Copper majority given
them in our canvass by nearly twenty votes.
——--——-.~..
Stamford.
Our Republican friends in Stamford have,
done nobly. They have worked incessantly
and the effects of organization and effort is
most gratifyingly shown in their unexpected
Union majority. '
.«Q-.._ ._
New Canaan and Darlezi.
These two towns have done nobly, con-
sidering tlie'detei‘mined efforts of the cop-
pers to reduce our majorities there.
o‘.>.._
Greenwich.
The earnest'Republicans oi old Green-
wich deserve all praise. This hotbed of
copperheadism has been most hotly con-
tested and although our friends gain but
seven over last year yet these earnest labors
will, if persisted in, overcome the simme-
less illegal voting which the Greenwich
board so \inblusbiiigly permit.
_.__._--... . Jay- ..
Dunbar-y .
Has done so much better than we feared, that
it modifies our rrgreis over our general ile~
feat. Hurrah for Danbuiy.
.. ..__.....-,,.....__.._.
0 New Haven.
Our friends in New Haven may as well
give up their city to the Democracy, and
let them run it. on their own perairat-nouni.
They vote so nearly unanimous that we
don’t see the need of opposing them,
......_._._,,,,_._._.-..._
WOur friends of the New Haven (.hun’er
and Palladium have laid usunilcr Obligation
for election favors.
For Governor.
Hawlcy, 940; English, 713.
For Congress.
P. T. Barnum, 890; W. Ii. Barnum, 721.
Scattering, 3.
« For Senator.
Wm. C. Street, 938 ; Rob‘t Swartwouf, 683.
W. C. Street, 4.
For Judge of Probate.
Geo. A. Davenport, 163.) ; John A chd, 2.
For Representative.
A.B. Woodward, 978; David H. Webb 1000.
J amcs W. Storey, 710 ; Ira F. Hoyt, 690.
Our majority on Governor is 227—3 GAIN
or 40! '
0n Representatives we have a muchlar-
ger majority.
WESTPORT.
Governor.
Hawley, 213 ; English, 351.
Congress.
P. T. Barnum, 215; W. H. Barnum, 348.
Senator.
Sterling, 213; Clarke, 351.
Judge of Probate.
Jones, 195; Mason, 856.
Reprosenlatwe.
H. P. Burr, 224; E. J. Taylor, 339:
RIDGEFIELD.
Governor. -
Hawley, 255; English, 212.
Congress.
P. T. Rainum, 247; W. H. Barnum 212.
h Senator.
A. L. Benedict, 242; Peter P. Cornea, 228.
' Judge of Probate.
H. K. Scott, 249; L. H; Bailey,197.
BETHEL.
Governor.
Hawley, 228; English, 139.
Congress.
P. T. Barnum, 220; W. H. Barnum, 138.
Senator.
A. L. Benedict, 228; Peter P. Cowen, 133.
Judge of Probate. ~
Nathan Seeley, 280; Fred’k Shepard, 139.
Representative.
J. D. Baldwin, 232; Zalmon Whitlock, 137.
DARIEN.
Governor.
Hawley, 168; English, 121.
Congress.
P. T. Barnum, 165; W. H. Barnum, 122.
Senator.
Street, 175 ;_ Swartwout, 116.
a<.>o.—'__
Now that English is elected we pre-
sume the price of beef and potatoes will im-
mediately f‘all one half at least, in this town.
.«O».
E‘For the first time in fifteen years the
Democracy are holding up their heads after
election. Flags are strung across the streets,
and the “bone and sinew" of the party are
enjoying a holiday, and preparing to make
night hideous with their discordant yells of
triumph. They forget all about their deci-
ded defeat in this section of the State, in
rejoicing over their success in New Haven
district. '
' «<0».
Bridgeport.
Three cheers for the Queen City. She has
done splendidly. The defeat of Wm. D.
Bishop will mitigatc'the sorrows of her
staunch Republicans immensely.
- < O p .
The Legislature.
The Union men have carried at least
lei-even of the twenty-one Senatorial Dis-
tricts. and probably fourteen. In the House
the Union majority will be about forty, so
that the Legislature will be decidedly Re-
publican, and the State will not fall into the
hands of Seymour, Eaton do Co. Mr. Eng-
lish, who is pretty certainly elected Gover-
nor, will “hold a barren seeptre in his
grasp," unable to aid his disloyal friends or
to hurt his loyal foes. In Connecticut the
yeto power amounts to nothing. A major-
ity of one defeats-a veto, and makes the
Governor insignificant in our Legislature.—
Courier.
-<.>.
Concert.
We have never commendedmn entertain-
ment with more positive assurance than we
do that to be given this (Tuesday) evening at
the Second M. E. Church by PHILIP PHIL-
LIPs. We have heard him twice at the hall
of the Natignal House of Representatives,
and can testify to his wonderful powers as a
vocalist. We saw Mr. Lincoln when he
passed up to Mr. Colfax‘the little slip with
his modest request for a repetition of one of
Mr. Phillips' songs, which had particularly
charmed him. We never heard a voice
which so thrills and charm every bearer,
and only regret that the church is not larger,
that more persons might hear him.
a. ‘ . >.*——— _.
BASE BALL—A. meeting of the “Liberty
B. B. C." will be held on Thursday evening,
at Hook do Ladder Co’s Rooms, for the pur-
pose of electing officers, and making arrange-
ments for the coming season.
Hv‘.’o.—-
Paasnnnrrom—In our notice of Firemen’s
courtesies, last week, we omitted to mention
that Foreman A. H. Camp, of Phoenix En-
gine 00.. was presented with a beautiful gold
badge, by Foreman Howard Barnum, of the
Americus Hose, Bridgeport. The badge
was surmounted with a tigcr’s head, and
handsomely inscribed with the name of the
Americus Hose and a “big six."
.<.>o.—-
WThe Iron Works stockholders will find
elsewhere in today's paper, a notice of in-
terest to themselves. -
-<.>.
STOLEN.—Two setts of single Harness
were stolen from the premises of Mr. W. B.
E. Lockwood, on Saturday night last.
0"-
WRead Turks’ column advertisement.
His store has become one of the institutions
of the town, and his constantly incresing bu-
siness is sure evidence that he gives his cus-
tomers good satisfaction.
"no-A. .. __ .-
REMOVAL—Mr. C. T. Cornwall removes
to Raymond’s Building, Main Street, where
he will continue his Merclfint Tailoring bu-V
siness.
- ~——-<0—§-¢’
Norwalk Flour Mills.
We have received a sample of wheat flour
from our Norwalk Flour and Grist Mills,
which is the best we have bad for ll long
time. No use in going abroad when we
have such choice brands at home.
.4.a>'
’ Q‘Ladies, read Miss Bueil’s advertise-
ment in another column. We are assured
by a lady, in whose good taste we have
perfect confidence, that Mrs. B. is :1 most
excellent milliner. Our ladies will do well
to call and examlnclicr new styles.
n‘.—o.—
WAn Irisbwoman was arrested on
Wednesday, charged G'vitb siiopliftiiw. A
large quantity of goods, including a Paisley
shawl, was found in her possession, and the
various articles were identified by our mer-
chants as having been stolen from their
stores. 0
______.«.>..—————_
MA gentleman who recently had occa-
sion to price carpets and furniture in two
eastern cities, assures us that the price
asked was rather more than the same zirli~
cles were selling for in Norwalk, Our
merchants keep good stocks, and sell their
goods at fair prices.
---——-O~-¢.N~o-—
Wflousekccpers will find a very large
and fine assortment Of' paper hangings,
&c., at H. M. (B J. L. Prowitt‘s, Main street.
in: Iris; EXCELLENCY, 1
JOSEPH R. HA WLEY,
GOVERNOR on THE STATE or conmcc'ricirr.
A Proclamation.
Afteribc manner of our f:itlici's,i1i rcvcr-
ent acknowledgement of our dependence
upon God, I do hereby appoint FRIDAY, the
nineteenth day of April nee-l, to be observed
as ii day of pnblic Fasting, Humiliation and
. cl‘.
A1111 I earnestly recommend that all per-
sons suspend their usu il labors and dumb:
the day to serious meditation and public and
private worship; that we may bumble our-
selves bcfore the Almighty, sinccrci y confess-
ing our-many sins, and praying earnestly for
pardon through Christ and for Divine aid,
that we may live better lives hereafter, and
obtain for ourselves and our country the
smiles of our infinitely wise and lovmg
heavenly Father.
w Given under my hand and the seal
of the State at the City of Hartford,
11" s. 2’ this, the thirtieth day of March, in
J.~ the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-seven, and of _the
Independence of the United States the DI’DC-
t -first. JOSEPH R. HAWLEI.
y his Excellency’s command.
LavauaTT E. Passe, Secretary of State.
——-———0o<.>ao———.—
Parental Duty.
Norwnlk has long borne the reproach of
having an undue proportion of “ bad boys.”
We do not know, and indeed doubt, whether
it can be truthfully charged that we have
more bad boys than other large towns simi-
larly circumstanced. Yet we do have more
. juvenile lawlessness than is either wholesome
or necessary. For more than twenty years
we have been familiar with tb'c streets of
Norwalk, and we must say, that we have
often been both pained and surprised at the
_large number of boys, mere youths of four-
teen to eighteen years of age, who nightly
run our streets. There is probably no great-
er peril fo 8. young lad, especially if he be a
smart boy, than to run the streets of any
large town unchecked. Mischiefs, that have
their inspiration in a spirit of mere boyish
fun, soon ripens into crime. If parents would
save their boys from the crimes which have
so recently shocked the moral sense of this
community, and cast reproach and sorrow
upon innocent and reputable families, let
them keep their lads at home at night, or at
least know _of their whereabouts, and Where
and how they spend their evenings.
~<.-.*——
WThe last two days of sunshine, with
the chorus of blue birds, give one an idea of
“ spring time coming,” despite the dreary
days that have passed. Should this continue,
it will provoke a general raking up of door
yards and lawns, and the spading of gardens,
which, with the swelling of buds and soft
spring breezes, will soon break upon us the
grand floral glories of another opening
year.
.‘.>.
WML C. W. LeCount, has “invented or
produced” a new seedling Potato which he
calls the “Norwalk Seedling." Mr. Le-
Count’s inventions are as good as they are
numerous, and if these Potatoes come tip to
his average they will be very desirable.
@Tbat enterprise in Stamford is looking
up is evidence by the fact that the old plat-
tcn band-press has finally succumbed to the
march of improvement and given way to
the cylinder power-press. The Advocate
comes to us much improved in appearance,
looking bright and fresh, being new printed
on one of Montague’s new and improved
cylinder presses. We congratulate you, Mr,
Gillespie, upon the charge. .
—-——-¢.<.>. ‘
WThe Steamboat met with an accident
Saturday, night after reaching her dock, and
landing her passengers. As She was tuening
around, a schooner ran into her, smashing in
her side quite badly, but not seriously injur—
ingher.
i. «Q».
WOn the adjournment of political nicel-
ings, Saturday night last, Hon. Horace Gree-
ly, returning to the Hotel for lodgings found‘
a democratic conclave in session over sun-
dry w1ne bottles. Espying “the Philosopher"
*tliey sent the “gentleman from Wilton” to
invite him in and Mr. Greeley, not knowing,
the status of the company, accepted the invi-
tation, but soon finding them out-gave them
a free lecture of considerable length upon the
evils of intempernnce and the blessings of
Republicanism. We presume: the assem-
lights of the county were particularly well
pleased with his visit and lecture; eh, friend
South-Paw !
.-.».
Thoughtless Accusations.
We have never known such an amount of
loose talking and carelessness of implication
of innocent parties as in the late painful ex-
pose of youthful crime ’in our village. The
reputations of many young‘mcn and there
boys have been trifled with in the, most in-
excusable manner.~ While much must be
pardoned to the natural excitement which
would naturally rule in any community
where so shocking a development of depra-
vity was brought to the public attention, yet
every right-minded person will have a cure
to have some reasonable suspicion of wrong
doing before charging upon any poor inno-
cent boy (as his been done iii several in-
stances) a participation in this nefarious
crime. "
.4.>..——-— .
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for April, con-
tains the following articles :
The Guardian Angel, IV., by Oliver Wen-
dell Homes; The Restless, by H. Rich; Pio-
neering, by Caroline H. Dali; The United
States Sanity Commission, by Edward Ever-
ett Hale; The Haunted Window, by T. W.
Higginson ; Katharine Morne, Vi, by the
author of “Herman ;" Tiiiion‘s Soliloquy,
by Thomas Buchanan Read ; Considerations
on University Reform, by Jolinl Flake; The
Claudian Emissary, by Theodore Bacon ;
Travel in the United States by Bayard Tay-
lor; Chester Harding; AFamiiiar Epistle
to a Friend, by James Russel Lowell ; Ade-
laide Ristori, by Pate Field ; A. wini- 1‘ [\fl-
venture on the Prairie. -
. . - . ._ . ._ . _. __
WWO are requested by the Selectmen to say that
the public bidding for repairs of highways is post-
poned till Saturday, April 13th, QM o’clock P. M., at
the Tom House. All private proposals for the work-
ing of' districts must be in before that time.
W The Lindcll House, the largest build-
ing of the country, if not in the world, was
totally destroyed by fire last Saturday night.
There were about four hundred guestsin the
house. The total loss will not be less than
$1,600,000.
.._.....- .-..,. . ._
..¢.»w——- .
—Under the operation of the eight-hour
law in Illinois, mechanics are employed on-
ly by the hour.
.—._..‘.-.
$167,846 19.
, It affords us pleasure, in these days of reckless
speculation, to be able to recommend to even ‘fbc
most timid of our readers the Third Avenue Savings
Bank of New York City, an institution in which they
can obtain undoubted security, together with an ample
remuneration for their investments. The figures bend-
ing this article represent the amount of interest paid
to their depositors during ibc past year. This large
sum is composed mostly of small items, the interest on
the accumulations of over 11,000 persons of' all classes.
The bumble dollar depositor participates as well us be
whose amount reaches to hundreds or thousands, for
we see by the advertisement in another column that the
Third Avenue SavingaBaiik wili.pay Six perccnt. on
all sums from $1 to $5,000,,and that free from Govern-
ment Tax. Their further liberality allows money dc-
positcd on or before April 20111 to commence Interest
from the List, and be entitled to 1111! three iuontbs’ Iii-
iercst in July. , .
.._.___L . A.-. ._.__.._
We would call the attention of our readers in the
advertisement of Dr. Miller‘s Healing Balsam, in our
paper this week, and Dr. Hooker's Group Syrup,
which will appear in our paper next week. These pre-
parationsat‘e reported to be unrivalled for the cure of
the complaints named in the advertisement.
town of Norwalk, ramble on the 151; day of
()Cl'lllCI', 1866 :
1300 Dwelling bouscs: $2,911.91.)
10523 Acres of‘ bind s _ all
176 Mills, stores and iiiiiniil‘nctorca 61.2.1113
587 Horses «11,211.;
10,002
:i.-l:ll
-:
9:11 Neat cutflc
Sheep and swine
515 Coaches, carriages null Dlt'llrlill'i'. wagons
Farming utensils and iiiccliiinica 1110er
T111115 picccs 11ml jvii'i-lry
I'lmiti flutes and “flu-1' iiiiiai
lioum bold 1'51‘1'71'5'1' :Ii-ill
Bunk, iusuruiiw 111111 1111111111?
Corporation bonds
Invcslctl in merchandise 111111 1111110.
" iiicclimiicul & Iiiunufuciuriii: operation 421,211)
1 instruments
‘11‘5‘
luring stocks
vessels and commerce . ,..i
“ oyster claims ~ 16,242
Money at interest in this Siainund clscwbcrc 339 1011
Money on 11111111 exceeding fifty dollars .1, -o.
Penalty for not returningr list. according to 1:1 ,“' 1:18.903
11261101111 :L‘lm 1
$6,091.:I01i
Whole total,
-«;1-—~..
CO NC ERT.
Ph'l' Ph'll'p
“ The Gospel Singer ofour Israel,” and
author of the “Singing Pilgrim," “Musi-
cal Leaves,” and “New Hymn Tune-Book,"
will sing bis soul-stirring‘songs in his own
inimitable style at the
ed M. E. Church,
NORWALK, CONN.
on
Tuesday Eve».
April 2d; 1867. .
It will be remembered that _ Mr Phillips
has sting to the delight of large nudi’cnces in
the Academies of ' Music in New York, Phil-
adelphia, Boston, Brooklyn, Baltimore, Cin-
cinnati, Chicago. St. Louis, Washington, and
many other places, and has, therefore, well
earned the national reputation which be has.
Come and heal-.1115 heart-thrilling solos one
night only. The proceeds will be used in
furnishing 11 Parsonage about tO bccrected
I by the above mentioned church.
/
- What is said of his Singing!
At the Hall of Representatives in Washington, Mr.
Phillips sang “Your Mission." after which Presi-
dent Lincoin sent up to Hon. William 11. Seward,
Chairman, the following writen request: “Near the
close let us have ‘Your Mission‘ repeated by Mr.
Phillips. Don't say i called for it.-A. LINCOLN,”
ll'asliiugfon Papers.
ADMISSION 50 Cents.
Tickets to be had at the Bookstore of A, Sellcck and
at the door.
.___._.....a>—.
DR. S. S. PITCH’S
“FAMILY PHYSICIAN,”
Seventy-six pages; price 25 cents. Sent to any
address. No money rcquircduntii the book is re-
ceived. mild, and frilly approved. It is it perfect
guide to the sick or indisposed. Address .
1y6 DR. S. S. FITCH, 25 Trentont St., Boston.
_._..<°>.
. . . .
The. ‘Shlvermg Victims.
OfFevernud Anne. who freezc‘to-day to burn to-
morrow, might ave been exempted from their pres-
ent trials had they availed themselves in time of that
safe uard against all malnrious diseases, HOSTET-
TE 3* STOBMACH BITTERS. But ifit is too late
for prevention itis not too late for cure. A sluirlc
bottle of this irresistubie herbal tonic will stop fire
paroxisms, and a brief course of it' will restore
the patient to vigorous health. The rudcnt and
thoughtful, however, who would rat e1- forestall
disease than wait for its assaults, will resort to this
sure defence against intermittent and rcmittent fc-
vcrs at the commencement of the season when they
prevail. Now IS Tm: Turn to fore-arm the system
against fever and ne, billions complaints and dys-
pepsia—diseases w ich are often en endered, and
always aggravated, by the chills and amps of Win-
ter and early Spring.
SHAKSPEARE 0N INTERMITTENTS.
The Bard of Avon tells us that the “Sun in March
doth nourish Agnes," and the remark is its info now
as it was three nndred years ago. But, fortunate—
ly, in these modern da a March A ucs can be pre-
vented. IIOSTETT R'S BITT ‘RS, in a sin gl 1:
week, willpnt the system in 11 condition to resist
every species of intermittent fever. Or, if there is fl.
predispositon to blilionsness or dyspepsia, this 1111-
equal regulator and IllVll’Ol'flllt \vi ljnst as certainly
prevent that. All the disorders common to the sea-
son of fogs nntlfrosis may be field in nbeyancc by
this potent antidote. They may also be ejected from
the system, after they have made a lodgment there
by its persevering use. It is therefore moral insan-
ity for any family to be without it.
., . <0» .
'psiomsuu £13311 eipibuo
:uoiiuoiin 1111110111 51110991 ”in ‘fiuipiiug s,.iioi[um
‘llaiillil '0 'M ‘(I 10 01013 0111 1115091 919910 “a 'N
'SlthtIV T (IOOMSIOO'I
‘owu 10 infirm
oiiunapui no my paineapuu uiumai quq ‘oiour on ?0.1
Kain ‘poiidda si enemas 01p noun notioi A‘uuium )1
nor 1011qu enemas 911131111.“ painoo soifiuiqs pg
p ‘uarouri puiiod
-mo:) flnpoog some .1111: 11an 110.11 jo opIxo mom
nuns red ()3 51111211109 '1! spun ‘OIUDS pun 11911.10 siueui
-oo mine up soilnui iioiqm ‘isnnur siqnios Allfllufl
on summon ‘lI 'Kiisiiuoun oi Iiatomi SOOHU’ISQHS
oumonnsipui worn on; ‘nlflllls ones and 1, pm: iio.i[
jo opjxo nuns and 66 en: siuogpoafiui pnos s11 .33,
‘ :suosnor hormone} our .10} sreqio nu slooxe
31 ‘pa‘fUGAuilvo sjoor doors .ioj [11115112111 [noiuiouooo
piiii oiqnitip isom out st '1; ’lllll’l penalise om pun 110! l
minimize qfinoiom ii fiuuoor sit" 1151113 eAuq om
_ ' :sjooi not: of no fiumnd oroyeq iii selfluiqs
01H fiujddgp .io sjooi 9&0 roao 311111109105 ospi ‘dosis
.io 'lll'fl ‘sjoou jo 99110151 [in o; poidupu flupoou A1011 1:
‘fiusoou Imu JO epixo
~ .. .SMHV’IEI 10: 1113!1 our
iqfinoq osje earn em- 'joord-.ie;iiA\-lfpoajiad sipnu
‘snnoyg uncaring“;
in} anal us can romance 10 use; otn poop:
sci] oorioiijo u; uuoou [cams oupiuai‘. ifiiio Oi”,
91111000130709
‘tueweo ‘uea
flflelldIfll Sdtlllllllvitt
"1 -Wm. - <3.» . ._—..——--
Renal again the Evidence ofonc
.ol' our oldest Residents.
CINCINNATI, December 24, 1863.
MESSRS. J. N. HARRIS 00..
CENTS—This is to {:erli but 1 have found Al.-
LEN‘S LUNG BALSAM opcol' the best remedies
in the world for Disnassp Lungs, l 111th used itin
my family for brcukiiig up 11 troublesome cough wrib
«lic'liuppicm effect. I recommended it to a young
lady .who bad a hurraasiug cough and was lliicnit-n-
ed with COiIsumptlon, and it. aired her 111 :1 few
days. I would recommend ii. In all afflicted with :1
cough. and to those who arc predisposed to Cou-
.‘Itlrl :iiou. ca )cctf'iill iiinrs,
l R l y 1A A. HARRlSUN.
Sold by l-‘. lilackinitu 111111 H. M. I'rowit, Druggials
Norwalk, Conn. C. i“. Toilcs do 90.. South Norwulk
001111., and by all dealers in Family MedlCillL'S. 1:5
--.’ liiziji‘izzizs 11111121111112».
{121).
.'..\'li\lll)1?l.l) ill". CHIS
ll" ALLOWED ’l‘O' CONT“: 1'12,
irritation of'fiic Lungs, :1. per-
manent Throat Eli-raw.
or C(ll‘i'iiili‘igiiiilil,
l€191"i‘l..\’ Till; l:lZ.~l'l.'l'.
Brown’s
Bronchial ’i‘i'ocbcs
ll.\‘i‘l.\'fi _‘1 llIIil'IC’I' lR’I‘LITliNfJI ’1'0 THE; i'.\l‘.'i‘.«‘
11m: 111311.:1111'1'1-1 11121.11-11‘.
For [frolic/15151, sixth/n.1, (fill/wr/L, Unit's/Imp
[[50 Ito/l 'l'l’u'o'Ll UlA‘CIIxt-s,
TIEOCIIIIP Alli; ;\I.\\'.\\’.\‘ [Isl-ll) \l’l'l‘ll tillf'lll :‘1'1'i‘l1.~<
Singers and Public Sport/scra-
will find Trocltes useful in clcuriiig tho vofi-i: \1'111-11
tukcubcf‘orc Singing or speaking, and rclu-vc Ibo
throat aftcraii 11111151111] exertion of' the vocal organs
The Tree/Les are recommended and prescribed by
Physicians, and have bad testimonials from ciliiuunl.
iiicii throughout the country, Uciiig 1111 article ofii'iiii
merit, and having proved their cI-licar-y by 11.11.51:
of many years. cool: your finds 111cm 111 now localities
iiivnrious parts of 1111: world, :11111 the 'i‘rocbcs are
universally pronounced better than other articles. ‘ .,
OBTAIN only “ ’iliOWN'S Bitoxcuiai. Titociilis.
and do not take any of' tlic Wort/floss Jnttlallons
that may be offered SOLD EVERYWHERE
_..._.__.. . ..e-.
A11 Effectual Worm Medicine.
BROWN‘S VERMIFUGB COMFITS,
0n Worm Loznxons. Much sickness undoubtedly,
with children and adults, attributed to other causes
is occasioned by worms. Tbc “ VERMIFUGB Coar-
FITS,” although effectual in destroying worms. can
do no possible injury to 1110 most delicate child.
This valuable combination has bccn successfully
used by physicians, and found to be safe and sure in
eradicating worms, so hurtful to children.
CHILDREN imvnm Worms require immediate at.
tcntion, as neglect of the trouble often causes pro-
longed sickness.
SYMPTOMS or‘ Worms IN CHILDREN are often over-
looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause
irritation, which can be removed only by the use of
name rcmcdy. The combination of ingredients
used in making Brown’s “ Vermifuge C'omjlls” is
such as to give the best possible effect with safety.
CURTIS do BROWN, Proprietors, New York.—
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines, 11125 cts a box.
.401....._.__..
11111111 11111 1111
«‘0».
NO'LIME NECESSARY.
BY
Saving do Using Your Waste Grease
BUY ONE BOX OF THE
Pcn‘n’a. Salt Maunf’g. Co’s.
SAPONIFIEB!
(Patents of 151. and 8111 Feb. 1859.)
or:
CONCENTRATED LYE.
It will make 12 pounds cxccllcut bard soap, or 25
gallons of the very best'sof‘t soap for only about. 31)
cents. Directions on each box. For sale :11. all
Drug and Grocery stores.
DIRECTIONS.
Dissolve one box of Lyc 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,
on into this stir slowly the dissolvcd lyc, and keep
stirring until the whole bccomcs well mixed and
like molasses, Now cover up, and set in :i. wariu
place over night. Next day ‘cut into small pieces,
ndd6 lbs (01' pints) of water. and melt with a gentle
beat until the soap is all dissolved, then pour 11110
a tub to cool. When cold, out into bars, which will
be lit to use in about 10 days.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEI’I‘S.
Ila part lmllcr in asking for PEIVN’A. SA L Til/WU
C’O’S. 'APONIFJER.
-<o>.
Dyspepsia Cured.
heumatism Cured.
Eruptions on the Face Cured.
cr ofula Cured-
BY TREATMENT WITII MINERAL WATERS
Do away with all your various :iiid often pernicious
drugs and quack Medicines, and use :1 low baths
prcpar with
‘ RUMATIC SALTS.”
These SALTS are made from the concentrated
Liquors of the Miiicrnl Well of tlic Pciin'u. S1111;
Manufacturing Co. in Pittsburgh. flllll urc‘pnckcd in
air tight boxes. One always sulliciciit fora bath,
Directions are attached.
INTERNALLY USE
“Strumatic Mineral Waters”
[11 bottles of one and a half pints. Oiic sufficient for
urlnys use. Forsulc bynll respectable Druggists.
I
.,.. 1.3.
"MATTHEEQ!
In New York. 26111 11151., by the Rev. Dr. Adams.
Samuel R, IIiisicd to Huiiiiub Ferris, both of“ 1:1'1-1-11-
wich, Conn. No curds.
In the Congregational Church, Stamford. Mar 521:. by
Rev. Mr. Thurston, John Dayton. of lbii'icii, in Miss
A1111 Hoyt, of S.
Inlliis town, March 27th. Abraham 51,.Jobu (111m),
aged ‘1!) years, 2 1110111115 and 14 days.
fifi’llis funcmlwas offended, on Saturday, and be
was buried with Masonic honors, the Knight. Tcurplurs
acting as n. guard of honor.
111 this town, $111 1111., John W. Nichols, .112, aged 11
months.
111 this town, 27111 1111., Caroline L. Smith. 1130020.
111 this town, Min-c1125, Mai-1:1. widow of the 1:111:
Escck Kellogg, aged. 78 yrs 111111 10 1110111 its.
111 Lewisboro, N. Y., March 2111), Harris Monroe,
aged 15 years.
In Rcddiug,r (301111.. on Wednesday, Mural: :11, Cour-:0 1’.
Davis, aged 30 years.
At: Horst-bonds, N. Y., March 1:}. Esther. wife of
William Wood, aged -lS yours, fiirincrly of Norwalk.
In Ridgeiicld, Mai-clifiliitli. (lcorgc Mood. aged 63
years, Iiiiionths. March 21;, Mary SLJoIiii. \vil‘c‘of‘ the
late deacon Samuel SLJobu, aged 90 years, 2iiioi11bs.
March 30, Stiles Partrick, aged 82 yours and 8 months.
Mai-1:11.31, Sarah Seymour wife of W111. W. Seymour,
aged 50 years 9 1110111115.
At Greenwich, Conn., on Wednesday, March 2?,
Mrs. Clciiiuiicc Kilcli, aged 70 years.
111 Daricii, March 2|, Meade l-i. lllmv, aged 2'.) yours.
NION SEED. f'orSalc. Fifteen pouuillni'm: rcd
Globe Oiiion Seed, ruiscd by the subscriber the
past scasomupplylo . H. 12. MA’I‘HEII’,
21*14 West Norwalk, Conn.
WANTED :1 good second-11111111 Curt Harness.
. Applyto JOHN DAYTON,
1114. llill'lcll Depot, (‘1.
For Sale or the Lot
"HEbousc foi‘incly 0\\’llf!(lllllll0111111111311 by .101111
1112551011 oquapclSI. ; also, :1 fii'st.cl:1s>= house
(furnished) to lctitt Five Mile llivur, Enquire. of
11* S. ’1'. WOOD.
”A. Rare Ohan1ée.
NE Horse. 1 Sqlllll'c liox\\':1_~:ou. 1 Horny. 1 Sleigh,
2 acts of'Huruc libiiikcis. 1 Cutting iiox,
&c., 11212., for sale 11) '10. Thu borso alone is worth
$200: 11111, warning to sell I 11111 willing to sacrifice.
liiquirc of CHARLES H. lll’XlilCl-l. .“niiili Noru'nlk.
April 21L :11.
'1’0 Let.
7! 1W0 HOI'SES, iicurly iii-iv, 1111-:111‘11 about one 11111:.-
. . from Duricll Depot, 10 lcf. with or without 1:11111.
Very desirable for Summer ficsiib-ui't's.
Also, WANTED, :tt'oiiipcli-iif FARMEH in work :1
farm 111'120ucrcs. .»\ililrc.<,~‘. WM. It. 1.011070le
31*“ Soubeorwulk,1'iiIiii.
Removal. _
G 0 R N W A ii”. iii. ’ S
PASIIIONAHLE Ml'lllftllAN'l‘
i i - .- . i. ,
luilouug bahtlilisliiiicut.
Hus flinch l't'llll)\'\‘1l 111 Raymond‘s. 1111111111157: Main
Street. \vlicrc
READY MADE CLOTHING
ANI)
FURNISIIINC} GOODH.
01111 lll' bail in great vuricly, 111111 of cxcclloni qualify.
~ -a
For male.
NE light sccoutlvliuiiil shifting-lop Buggy. in $111111
0 order, blitlittlciiscd. Will in: gold :11 :1 11:1
Enquireol‘QUINTAHD 11:. 5111’”le lliirir Curr _ ,
Works, South Noru'ul k, Coiiii. Etti-‘l-i
Soap, Perfumery, Fancy Articles (lie.
7' HE subscribcrbus :1 film :issoriiiir-iif iil‘ Lil/link
_ clinic-3 l'crf'IiIm-r‘y:1uil highly pi-ri'uun'lf Hoop. :1<
Well its Soup and I’ci'f'liiiicry of" Olin-1' 111:1 '. ill-n.
:1 large stock ol'li‘iliii-y Articles. in prim \' 11~1_\'.
ll...\I. l'l:()‘:\'l’l"l'.1‘111'111'1'111'113Spiro.
FOUND! FOUND !!
.. ,_., n
. GARDELSESER’S
' s . r: . -
. Certain Cure for baiarrb.
IT is s-if‘c,§i:rc and speedy. Numerous i-‘liucif‘ici‘l
have llt‘f'il introduced in this iiiurkci. which it lI:IH
bccii (11111111011 would cur-1.21.1115 liniilisomcnml lul'l'llilli
discusc; some of 1111‘!" ii:1\'1:pmvr.-il :1 ti-iiiporniy 1'1"
1111‘, none lidvu cfl‘ct'tctl :t puriii-iucui (le115. (i.\l:ul<
Nun‘s Cam-.1131 Cum; 1'01: (‘.\'1'.\1:1:ii \Vlll i-ruilicntc
the disease, givciiiiiiictliutcrelic-11:11:11:u-coiiiplisb :111
curly 111111 :tlisoluic curc. For 51111: by 11. M. l‘liUW-
ITT, Conn-r Drug; Stiirc. 0111
Ilia-[riot of 117077011011 ss- Probate For/77, .llir-lr 2!),
.1. 0.18111. ..
\H'l‘A’l‘E of LEWIS .\. BUNDLE. info of" \\ iboii. _
,1 if] said District. (lL'lft'llr'l'd. . _ ‘
111:1 :1)—-Tb:1t tbc _v\1liiiii:i>-1r:11or:= ('Xllllill fin-:i' ‘1
Administration iiirrouiit to this Court for adjustment !
:iilbc Probate Oflicc iu Norr.’:ill.'.oii fbi- 1.1111 tiny of"
iiilcrc 011111 1411111 Estate new ‘11" iioliiii-il in
:ItllllllilSil‘lllf)l‘ Will onus-c flu)~ funk-v. in in: .111
11 newspaper. printed lll bun-hold 1 1_ll;l|_1' .
1,-ouvtbcr1ml'on llll' sign post in $11111 \Vuion.
1. 11.19
[1
ii
the plm‘cwhcri-ilir-ilcccusi-gl 1:1-41. let'll 111. luilsl. iz-n .
l
11 1511111:1ynffl\prll.
days lit-fore 5:11 . ‘
GEORGE A. UM LNPOIIT, Judge,
1
April, 18:37. :119 O'clock fin-cumin: Hull Hull oil person . . 1:
‘ iiiulSiock of lllf' .\'1i:-w:ilk
f
l 1: Wm .1llfl11101‘l 1:11.:11111 iiii-ri-nswl i';ipii:il
Huck)urn,111:1'1-111'111111111311lliuiby vote of 1111- Directors.
1111: billowing illSltllllllfflllr‘ on 1111-. 1,‘upii:il Him-l; of ibi-
('1)I']1Hl.‘lllilll.llllVi' been C.‘lll('ll for to ho paid ill 11.4 Eur.
111w»; v17. :
'l'\\'i-lil_\';::-ri~-'i;1_iii] 7111 n'luv ' I‘M. 1 ii.
:1 pi‘i' ("i-:11. llll- 1:11 I)’ ‘_
1':!1'1111'111< to in- ninth‘ in 1111-. Trot in 111 1111‘ 1'1u'pri-
1::iiim.:il llii: Nuiio’ i‘ 11:11] L‘uorivulk. 1:1-111-111-11 1111?
hours 01' 11) 11ml 1:: O rim-k, :1. 111., find 1 and ii O clork.
p. 111., mi 11111le 1113:1111 (lays. ,
Hill lll’lllJiY 1'. ELY, l’l'1‘>111"'|1-
N()TIC [13 '. .‘Ot 16A. Idltllfllih
lE'l‘Y Ulr‘ 1’0'1'r\.-
if not superior. to
1111 will yield. (in
iii-151111110 :ff'l't‘.
'Vlli'l Silllfi‘l‘lllcl' 11:1: :1 NEW \'.\
I TO, which i ' in quality cqiiu
Ill" Tili-i'i'i-i' if, l.~ :1 but: '1'1'114'1'. ..
11:11:] 1:11:11. \'1'll art-1:111 lilimlri-ll bits
,.
1
ll
1
'l‘lii-ytr\‘vriigul \viili|11|II.I:I~'1_1":111.1111c|1u<ln~| 1()l\\‘i'l\‘1'
Iiill<. .\ll xvi-ri- Sill‘lll'lfit'll who le llH‘lll. li.~ b:1~: sixty
li:i~1i:-l~i'1ir.-:Ili-: prime four dollars per bu>licl. ’l'bcy
12:1: 111,-, -1-11 :iiiil lmII'i'bf :il,l111- Mort-111' 5. 1'1. Ulmsicuil
1‘5 1'11. Nuini- J" Norii'zilk Sim-(Hing.
1‘11111 (. W. 1.1'If‘fll'N'1'.
Economizer !
1.1““ 155 5.01111 your obi Hoop Skirts lo
PAIEIKEIB at PEOK’S
Skirt and Corset Store, and have them repaired and
rc-slmpcrl to suit; the prci‘
STATEMENT of the condition of the
FAIIIFIELI) COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK, 0n the morning offbc first Monday
in April, 1967.
LIABILITIES.
-111. style.
Capital Stock, -/ $900,000
Circulation, (Nut’l) 189,623
“ (Slain) 15,163
$204,731;
Due to National Hanks 39,667 93
Due to State Banks, 10,699 27
Dcposits, 126,048 24
Dividends unpaid, 917
Balance of Surplus and Profit .
and loss. accounts, 33,230 90
Earnings since last lliviilonil 10,179 96
725,529 30
O RESOURCES.
Bills discounted, 361,750 75
Banking House and Lot, 12,000
Expense Account, 1,683 31
U. S. licvcnuc Stamps and Frac-
iionul Currency, 380 62
U. S. Taxes, paid, 2,415 82
Conn. State Tax, 7 15
Due from National Banks, 99,145 66
Bills Of other Banks on hand, 1,359
Legal Tender Notes, 18,965
Specie 2,821 99
U. S. Bonds, 225,000
725,529 30
Fol/yield County, as.
Personally appeared before me this 131
day nf'Aprii 1867, GEO.E. MILLER,Casbier
of aforesaid Bank, and acknowledged the
above statement to be correct.
0. II. STREET, Notary Public,
Norwalk, April 1st, 1867.
‘f’I‘ATEMENTjof the condition of the NA-
TIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, on
the morning of April 131:, 1867.
iESOURCEs,
Bills Discounted,
$277,734 91
Banking House, 8,000
Expense Account, 2,279 03
26,518 67
925,468 78
Due from National Dunks
U. S. Securities,
Bills Of National Banks, 3,165
Checks 111' “ “ 6,028 51
Legal Tender Notes, 16,371
Compound Interest Notes, 19,500
685,065 90
LIABILITIEs.
Capital, $300,000
Surplus Funds, 22,603 49
Circulation (Natiorinl,) 267,550
“ State, 5,799
Individual Deposits, 57,584 4-1
Unpaid Dividends, 661 65
30,867 32
685,065 90
R. D. CI’iAUFURD, Cusbicr.
Sworn and subscribed at Norwulk this 151
day of April, A. D. 1867, before me,
EDWARD P. IVEED, Notary Public.
"1 ’I‘ATEMENT of the CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SOUTH NORWALK, iu the State of Con-
nccticut, on the morning of the First day of
April 1867, before the cOiiimcncenicut of
business on that day.
Due to National Banks,
RESOURCES.
U. S. Bonds, 180,500
Other U. S. Securities, 46,35
U. S. Legal ’I‘cndcr Nolcs, 39,990 2
National Bank Notes, 4,000
Slate “ “ 23
Specie, . 575
Other Cash Items, 1,804 30
Due from National Banks: 108,505 06
Notes and Bills Discounted 119,183 22
Over Drafts, 1,722 94
Expense account, 1,619 98
U. S, Tux account, 1,385 37
Furniture and Fixtu 1'0. Account, 1,501 93
Real Estate, 1 600
‘rssosyco 80
LIABILITIES.
200,000
115,000
75,377 86
- 105,285 60
360
2,300
11,937 34
$508,760 80
I, J. J. Millard, Cashier offlic First Nation.
:11 Bank 11 South Norwalk, Conn. do solemn-
ly swc:11'fliut the above Statement is true to
the boat. of my knowledge and belief.
.I. J. I‘IILLARI), Casbicr.
Sworn to and Subscribed before me this
first. tiny of April, 1867.
WILLIAM. ’1‘. C IAW,
Justice of the Peace.
Capital Stock
Circulation,
Individual Dc )osifs,
Due National :inks,
Dividends Unpaid,
Surplus: Funds. i'i::‘:1-.i'Vi:11,
Profit and Lose,
invfixnn, L
. 5 Office,
211 Division, 1111 Disincf. Connecticut. 1
_ Norwalk, Murcli 251b, 1861‘.
Nllllfft' 1:: lll‘]'-"‘ - vita-ii to :ill concerned, that re.
turiiof loco LIES or Ibc your 1861}. ending with the
thirty-first. 11“,; (if Der-ciiibvr, :11'1: now due and return
able, and that said lists or returns, must be 11111111: out
and ritilll‘llt'lllll111150111131}, within 11'“ days from L1 1-
11111.11 licri-ol‘, in default 01' which assessments will lli‘
made as by law provided. .
Notice is also hereby given that i'1:1lll'll lllllr‘l. be 11111111;
of taxable proper-lg liable to assessment, viz : (‘ar-
riugcs 111111 Wagons. 02:61:01“an ibrcc bundrcd (lol
lursiu vuluc, (:0111111' (lilt “Hitches, valued :11. Oiiu-
hundred dollars or less, Billiard 'l‘ablcs, Plate of Gold
or Plat..- of Sll1’ul'.f'f{[‘.00(llll£ Affloz. Blanks (’llll lic
oliiaiucd and information given bytlic undersigned,
:11 bis 001120. in Lockwood‘s Building between the
lioiirsof S:1111112u.111.,:1ul 1 and >1 1). m., and on
\thtllltlfi'lltly and Saturday Evenings between 1'. and S
p. 111. ALFRED II. CAMP,
L'. 8. Assistant Assessor,
211 Division, -ltb District, Connecticut.
21,11
1 Allin-IN l‘l-ZAHJ-Cbuinpiou of England, Daniel
T O‘lloui-lm,'l'oiii 'l‘buinb, Blue lnipci'iul, linge-
lililiillllllllli‘l'klllflslly11H)l)ill‘1"(:l()l‘ loss quunfily at
' S. E. OLMSTEAD .t': CO'S.
.II'HT lilii‘lilfol) FROM
AUCTION!
A 1:11:41: 4111:1111in r-f'gomlr: >21va from 1111* fire on the
pii-iniwusuif _\li,-~.~‘r.~=, H. 15. (‘liiitcnilcii A? ('11,,1-1111-
415111115111
4,1200 yard»: Colorful Cnmlu'ir-e,
l,‘.(ifl “ Colorful .ii-:iii:=,
1,1190 “ (:18‘4llzlf‘ii‘k‘. Hobo-1.: 211111 Ki-ii
lucky .li-zios,
While Lair-us,
‘iVorzii-d l):iiii:1.~l~:~‘,
“" English Sloulc llollnmli;
5-4 and 6-11 “’1111'.
“ (‘otron .1: iiiiicu lliiiiilki-I'cliii-la
“ jlmivn liusxii 'l‘u'illings.
2,001)
1,000
1.301)
4- 1
3,5111)
3,1101)
:1 L119?” (minty ofolboi' goods in loose loft: and
pii. . We invite 1111: :illi-iiliiiii (if llic public In
I111:s goods.
5.). 11L. NJ‘EAB‘ION d“ (36,)
\‘\"'~"1“”1~ 711:11'1'11131111, lrfi‘i.
ll.) 1:. 5.1: LLIOII‘S .,
Soothing and Healing Balsam.
' ”(ill—
NA'I‘UItL's .1 ssis'ra N'l‘.
1'1‘ 119.5 1‘1111‘1‘121) l.‘\'l-‘;\l.l.llil.l‘l li‘I’li “131le
VFW/”‘2‘.L'IUl"a151111515“, Sl’l'illll.-'.‘V(lllllfl~' iil'ull lililll"
l':1111.~' in 1111: .‘iiiliu lint-l; or :lioulilcis. t‘liillil:iiii-:.
L'b'ippcil 11:11:11 51'. fork-“1:111: in 1111.- fnrc 111- Im-n—I
Eur l\l’lll‘,])1'illll s, Poisoning, lirrsipclns. and [ii-
ll:tiil:ii,iuli 1111111; 1') s. For illii'iiiiiitiisui 11 is not :1
11-‘I‘i'llil (1111'. )1-1 liillifll'l'llj 1::11'12 bvvu l'l'lltf'.'(‘Ll by 11
when of lit-1' l'L‘lllUilli'F brilml.
As :11: iiiii-i'ii:11 iiicilirziiii-, \vbcii 1:1111‘11111 season. 11
will 1'111‘1' liiilumniion ol'ilit' lion ul<, llysi-iitcrv. 14.111-
111-y (.‘Iiuil. ' l'llfill'l‘fl MOI-1111s. l. \1111 mini
Inf,
('Ill'tl flip'ii
'l'li'h’ 11:01:11.“
llilll. - .oiniw:
l):' r' '
\sfliiou.
" in 115' “imposi-
fluorine. :11111 1:11,:
\\il‘1 [:1-1'11-ri ~‘11‘11v. ll
Ibu 11-151 "1111- your»:
: iiiil"ll11l'!(lll'i'>
1'1 jilfltlllfl) 11‘
l l'IiI~_'y:~'.-.
liit'il, 111:1:5.
:IL") ‘lvtlrli. Will
I-L
1 .1), 1.16 l‘,i'1'..p.Ii-iiii'. Spill
lll'lllila‘ Burnt-r: a; 1:11., 21 Park Row.
also supply 1111: Trade :11 List. Prices.
M . I... ‘ W_-J— m T. If " .1 ..-.“J~T’ -,_.._ fi 1 '1 _- - “ ... _ 1..-.--” 0‘ _ ,.. ., 'v'" * I “ ‘T‘ ' i? .r“ . .1 ~v'f- I.“ * . . .. .
M___M:..,;_,,g - A-.. — _gJ _ , THE ANNUAL msr. i The grand List. A Cough, ACoId, or : horwulh Iron Works. Sprjng 1867.
. Connecticut GoncJDcmooratlc. Vote of Norwalk. —— List of r,oils and taxable property in the A S 01' e Throat. 1 H1l|lil:.\IOl'\\:tlk.(‘1illll.,.\i)l‘ll M H,
aim oooiis.
NEW STYLES.
mummy,
DRESS MAKING.
MISS L. A. BUELL,
Is now prepared to furnish her lady friends with any-
thing pertaining to Milliucry, having purchased new
FRAMES,
smaws,
mucous,
SILKS,
VELVET,
FLOWERS,
and ORNAMENTS
aliof'wbicb are very handsome and attractive this
season. Workconiplctcd with taste and dispatch,
and {satisfacl ion given in every instance.
New patterns of
Bead and Crystal Trimmings
in Crystal, Amber and Jet. .
PENDANTS,
BUTTONS,
EMBROIDERIES,
VELVET masons,
EDGINGS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
ALEXANDRE KID GLOVES,
RUFFLINGS,
COLLARS,
oni‘rs,
REAL Lacns,
BEADS,
and many other notions the Ladies are continually
wanting. ”'
A new feature—Having
excellent and reliable
secured the sorvrcea of an
Dress Maker,
and a Machine Sewer, customers can now have any
kind of Sewing done, or any article made up be-
longing to a lady’s wardrobe.
It is ingendcd to be made a. first-class establish-
ment and ladies nifty depend upon having work don e
well with prompt attentio. ;. and will find itzto their
advantage as well as convenience to patronize it.
BLEAGHING and PRESSING,
done at short notice, in the best manner.
Don’t forget the place,
No. 2 Mitchell‘s Block, opposite the Ga-
zette Building, Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
April. 151, 1867..
Wanted.
Two good apprentices. Apply at the above place.
Miss L. A. BUELL.
:
Spring Fashions l
. AND L0 W PRICES
({‘i
__ ATJ
PARKER & PECK’S
HOOP SKIRT
—AND—-
-Salesroom
First Door west of Danbury Depot.
Ladies,
,.
will please bear in mind that we manufacture all
Goods [but we have for sale and consequently ofier
superior inducements 111 styles, durability
and ?rices.
We shall promptly give customers full benefit of any
decline in material, and have marked down prices
for April.
I-Ioop Skirts,
.Ill 61015 Tapes, in ‘16 to 50 Springs, 2 to 4 yards
cirt-iiiiil'crciicc and :1 great vurictyof lengthsmll made
from selected material and warranted its represented.
“'1.- woubl cull special attention to the excellent
fituuil finisbof'olii'
Corsets,
oi'ivbicb our stock is very complete in different styles
sizes, ranging from 17 to 36 inches. all warranted
\vhulcbone.
11011511 SKIRT covrss.
a desirable lli‘llClC to prevent the bot-pi from (nich—
111gOiiiiiipi-diiiiciiis:iudiokeepibc skirt i‘lcltll.
a
SKIRTS and CORSETS,
MADE TO ORDER.
5 K I R '1' s
llEl’AiliED.
PA I: R ER dc PEEK,
Wall St., Norwalk.
CHAPEL :Thpanuew Haven
Norwalk Chronicler