e
=1 . l I.
. Maxwell Gazette.
Iguoscoy,‘ Jar. 12. 1869.
Union Republican State Conven-
_ tion. .
The State Convention of-the. Union Republican
Party of Connecticut, will be held at New Haven. in
MUSIC HALL, on , '
Wednesday, the SI of February,
at lorficlock, a. m. The several towns in the State
are requested to send delegates (equal to twice the
number of representetiveeto which each town is en-
titled in the GenereiAssembiy',) to nominate a ticket
tor State Queers, tochoose a State Commitmi I“
to do any other business proper robe done by said
‘ Qonvention. .
Middletown, Jan. '(th.I18..
BARTLETT DIRT. liddlesex County.
0. H. PLATT, New Heven County.
H. *T. SPEBRY 0rd Countv.
J. p. CALHOUN. Litchiield County.
W. A..C
3- TWREY. Fairfield County.
W. E. SW
Y
ALLEN TENN’r,
ALFRED COIT, New London County.
E. 3.
DAY
mum's omnv.
DAVID GREENSLIT, } Wmum cwm’
MARCUS } Toliand County.
Union Republican State Central Committee-
MW
To Advertisers.
Advertisers in order to secure insertion of
their favors must hand than in as soon as
Saturday noon, as we‘canuot insure the ad-'
mission of any long ones sent in on Monday.
The State Convention.
“ Eternal vigilance is the price of Liber-
ly," and the call of the State Central Com-
mittee reminds us that there is again work
to be done, if we. would keep Connecticut
true and in the union line. We have never
doubted that our State was Carried for the
republfltan candidates at the lasl two spring
elections by the honest choice of its honest
voters. The Presidential vote clearly indi4 ‘
cates this. But then it should not be lost
sight of that many hitherto allied with the
democracy, forsook their old party allegi-
ance and voted for Grant. Convinced of
the integrity, purity and patriotic simplicity
of the President elect, they‘lsad the msnli-
ness and courage to vote as they believed
would be for the best interests of the coun-'
try. Large numbers so voted here in Nor-
walk and ran our majority up to the unpre-
cedented number of 368 1 These men are
still among us and are still as' honest and
patriotic in their desires as then.‘ Let them
be kindly counseled and convinced of the
importance of our gallant little state’s sue.
taining the great chiefiain whom she has
elected by the moral strength and suppoxg
of a victory for his administration. We
know he was particularly and unexpected-
ly gratified when the telegraph informed
him that Connecticut had wheeled into fine
.aud cast her electoral votes for the Union
party nominees. He will be similarly grati—
tied by such a result in April. We have
barely a. score of weeks to organize and
complete the work. Our Boys in Blue
should get together and talk up matters ep-
pertaining to another systematic campaign.
“ With malice towards none and charity
for all,” let us. even at this early stay oom-
mence the circulation of 'such newspapers
and documents as will inform the honest
voters, whom we believe to be in error, of
their duties to themselves and the country,
and by charity and kindness endeavor to
convert them from the error of their voting.
' an
Annual Reports.
The Selectmeu’s Report, Town Auditors’
Report, etc, as read at the recent annual
Town Meeting, will be found. printed on our
fourth page. ' . .
m
WAt the meeting of the sub-committee
of commuters last week, the\reports were
unanimous in favor of a continuance of the
present commutation ticket. ' President
Bishop said if the commuters would con-
sent to show their tickets whenever riding
over the road and pay their fares when they
chanced to be without them, he would con-
tinue the present system, for a while at-
least, and see how it worked. Our commo-
ters may as well'prepare their minds for the
Vanderbilt system of coupon tickets, for
sooner or later they must come to, it, unless
by a happy chance, this should cease to be
the only. road by which it is possible to get
in or out of New York.
*
33“ A failure of considerable magnitude
in the city has given rise to the most'exsger-
ated statements as to the losses sustained by-
our three local banks. We have the best
authority for saying that they will not lose a
dollar, being abundantly secured. Such we
regret to state is not the case with a number
ofour accommodating citizens, one of whom
is the recipient of general and unaffected
sympathy. '
WGough gave us “Eloquence and Ora-
tors,” at Lockwood’s Hall, on Friday evens
ing. Although entering in voice and throat
from a severe cold, he thrilled and delight-
ed his- crowded house, as is ever his Want.
The proceeds went for benefit of the Five
Mile River M. E. Church under charge of
Rev. Mr. Haulenbeck.
m
WRc‘v. Homer Dunning _ of the South
Norwalk Congregational Chm-eh preached
the monthly sen'non before the Y. M. C. A.
Union Meeting, at the First Congregational
church on Sunday evening last. -
. .
[3" C. C. Hall, avalued and much respec-
ed citizen ofWest Norwalk died after along
and painful illness, on Friday last.
W
WA correspondent naively asks “which
is tho'wickedest Railroad in the world.” If
he has read the GAzE'iTE faithfully he is al-
ready fnlly informed on that point.
. Mr. AB. Binngton, of Norwalk, has re-
%gned his position as publisher of the New
.ork Sun, a department whichhe has filled
- with great ability. To his experience and
'ludus the unparalled success of the Sun,
is large y indebted. Mr. Byington is one of
the most successful newspaper men of the
age,one of the most genie men of the times,
and we wish him abundant prosperity
wherever he may cast his lines ! .
. Port Cluster Monitor.
[13" Our friend Ashley, (who is always
brilliant) does us proud: The audacity of
energy, enterprise and expenditure, which
have characterized the SUN, under its new
management, seems fairly to have captured
the public favor support; It is a source of
some personal gratification, that our earnest
efforts towards its financial success, while
in charge of its business interests, have re-
ceived such a general and generous reCogui-
lion. ‘ '
. W
tigerboenix Engine, 09., No.1, ”ma.
choice of the following daeers, at their An-
nual Meeting on Wednesday evening lest;
v12 : ‘
Charles F. Loomis, fireman,
David M. Lane, Asst. Foreman,
Joseph B. Elle, wording Secretary,
Charles W_. Lockwood, Financial See. “
Isaac Church, In, Treasurer.
Wm. Hands, Chas. W. Kyle, and Joseph.
Matthias, Finance Committee. .
W
WM the Semi-annual meeting of the
Csrpentersand Joiners Union, N o. 80, held
an. 8th, the following oflcers were elect-
8 2— -
President—Henry Baker.
1st Vice Pres.—Wm. A. Kellogg.
2d Vice Pres.-—Nethan Nash.
Rec. Stacy—George W. Shaw.
Financial Body—Francis J. Seymour.
Treesu‘rer.——Isaac Burton.
Ex. Com—J. B. Wilcox, Norman S. Kel-
logg, .Hart Denton. ' ' I
~4M~ I '
G. A. R—The following officers. were
elected last Tuesday evening z—Commander
w. A. Kellogg; s. v. c.-, c. r. Marvin; J. v.
C., John I. Olmsteed; Adjt, R. Lorenzo
Ells;_Q. M, J. W, Benton; Surgeon. H. B.
Williams; Chen, J. o. Ambler; Somalia-
jor, Charles G. Fry; Q.M.Sergt, R. N. Perry.
as last year, and any one wishing to be-
come a Member of the Society must pay
one dollar to some ohc of the officers of the
society before the first day of July. They
will be provided with a Membership Tick-
et and six single admission tickets. -
The Premium List was revised for the
next Fair. “Field Crops, Grain and Grass
Seeds" were increased fifty per eent;“WorkI-I
ing Oxen” thirty percent; “Work Horses
one hundred per cent; Sheep, one hundred
per cent. There is a-premium offered of
$10 for the bemair ofIMules, $5 .2d best;
$5 for the Utest Walking Horse,$3 2dbest;
"also for the fastest rider on aVelocipede $15,
2d $10, 3d $5. The remaining premiums
offered are about the some as last year.
The following is a list of Committees:
~ . FARMS.
Stephen Hoyt, New Canaan; Jonathan
Camp, Norwalk; B. B. PlumIb, Trumbull;
George Osborn, Reading ; Josiah Raymond,
\Westport. - ‘
F-LD cnors, GRAIN AND cuss snubs.
Hen Morehouse, Darien ; Ebenezer
Butts, ilton; Henry Wakeman,Westport;
D. H. Sherwood, Southport ; J osiuh Kellogg,
NorWalk. .
- VEGETABLES. .
John H. Sherwood, Southport ; E. J. Tay-
lor, Westport; George L. Finney, Norwalk;
F. A. Rockwell, Ridgefield ; Samuel K.
Lockwood, New Canaan. .
, _ . FRUIT. .
William C. Street, Norwalk ; William A.
Cummings, Darien ; Dudley P. Ely, South
Norwalk ;Edwin Hoyt, New Canaan; John
Jackson, Wilton. _
_ . FLOBICULTURE. .
W. 'S. Hanford, South Norwalk, Edwin
B. Jennings, Westport; Mrs. Edwm Hoyt,
New Canaan ; Mrs. T. B. Wakeman, West-
port; Mrs. A. H. Wilcoxson, Nor-walk.
' LADIES IND'UsTmAL. ' . -
Edwin Ho t, Ne Canaan; Mrs. Josiah
Kello , Noryvmlk; rs. W. C. Street, Nor-
walk; . A. B. Godfrey, Weston; Miss
Smith,New Canaan. _
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE AND CLOTIHNG.
HenryI. Hoyt, Norwalk ' Stephen Hoyt,
New Canaan ; esse Banks, Mil-15 ;Heze-
kiah Lyon, Westport; Elbert Cu s, Nor-
welk. ' ,
FARMING omens. ,
E. A. Kroger-,7Norwalk; Stephen Hoyt,
New Canaan ; Henry Lamb, NorWalk ;
Nelson Alvord, Westport ; A. H. Sherwood,
Fairfield. .
woanNo oxEN AND STEERS.
0. W. Raymond, Norwalk; H. B. Mer-
win, Greenfield ; Seaman Mead, GreeuWich;
Charles Pearsous, Weston; IW. A. Secley,
New Canaan.
THREE YEARS OLD AND UNDER.
Edward H. Hull - Daubury ; William
Hickok Wilton; W’. E. Duncomb; Red-
-ding; P. W. Sturges, Westport‘; James
Hoyt, New Canaan. _ '
men cows AND nEmEBs. ,
E. J. Turner Wilton, ‘John Weed, Nbr-
Walk; Darius StJohn, New Canuau; E. J.
Taylor, Westport, R. R. Keeler, Ridgefield.
BLOODED STOCK.
. Col.,T. A. Mead, Greenwich; Wm. Lee,
Ridgefield; Nathan Secley, Bethe]; H. B.
Platt,,Redding. .
BULLS, NATIVE on GRADE.
H. B. Wakeman, Westport; B. D. Norris,.
Ridgefield; Isaac Sturges, W'estport; P. R.
Close, Greenwich; Ebenezer Bette, Wilton;
' FATTED CATTLE. .
Morehouse, Darien ; James Mitch—
Bartram; Danbury ;
ilton; O. W. Raymond,
He
ell, Nngwalk; Cole
Henry A. Barrett,
Norwalk.
‘ COLTS. \
John Gre o ,Wes ort; Jonah Kello ,
Norwelk; Jog Gortlgim,Wilton; P. W.
Sturges, Westport ;,J. E..Jones, New Ca-
naan. _ . -
STALLIONS. .
Phineas D. Crosby, Danbury ;, Henry I.
Sherman Morehouse, Wilton ; _. B. Searles,
Norwalk. , ' -_
FAMILY HORSES. ‘
Walter M. Smith, Stamford; John P.
Beatty,‘Norwalk ;_ Edward Henshaw, Fair-
field; A Cumm' gs, Darien; J. E.
Wheeler, ’ .
Westport.
. worm HORSES. ,
Josiah Kellogg, Norwalk ; Richard Brush,
'Greenwich ; S. .
Raymond, Westport ; Samuel Beatty, Nor-
wa k. .
‘ROAD HORSES. '
' Clap S oo'uer, Bridge ort; E. A. Wood-
ward, o. orwalk; A. .Wailsce,Bridge-.
port; E. P. Holly, Greenwich; O. W. Ray-
Imond, Norwalk.
TROTTING HORSES.
Frank Taylor,.Bridgeport; D. S. Bartram,
‘Norwalk; . B. Plumb, iTrumbull; .J.E.'
Jones, New Canaan ; F. StJohu Lockwood,
Norwalk.
SEEP.
001. T. A. Mead, Greenwich; Lewis V.
StJohn, New Canaan ; D, .H. Meeker, Fair-
field; Henry Morehouse, Darien; .Alfred
Hoyt, Stamford. -. - .
SWINE.
Nathan Seeley,Bethel ; H. W. Nash,~Wi1I;
ton; James Mitchell, Norwalk; H. A. Bar'-
rett, Wilton ; Harvey Fitch, Norwalk.
POULTRY.
Andrew Selleck, Norwalk ; H. C. Randle,
Wilton; W. W. Seymour 2d, Rid efield;
Jarvis Taylor, Southport‘; George . Fin-
uey, Norwalk. .
- ’ VELOCIPEDES.
W. C. Street, Norwalk; E. G. Betta, Wil-
ton; Jonathan Cam , Norwalk; C. E.
Plumb, Trlimbull ; E. . Foster, Bedding.
. DISCRETIONABY comriTrEE.
Dudle -P. Ely, South Nor-walk; W. C.
Street, orwalk; B. B. Plumb, Trumbull;
Henry Morehouse, Darien; Edward H.
Smith, Ridgefield. ' '
The next Fair to he held Sept. 28th, 29th,
and 89th, and Oct-1st, 1809.
13mm DuCimilluI who is to lecture in
the second _Y. M. C. A., Course, made
his firsflppearsnce before a Boston au-
dience,Dec. 30, inthe Music Hall, which
was filled with listeners : the papers report
his lecture as a great success. ‘
.. .
[3"Reuts ‘are going up-'—especia11y store-
rents. Have the landlords formed a .combi-
nation ? ‘
g .,
[3" Curtis Morehouse, one of our young
and active merchants. is seriously ill fi'om
hemorrhage of the lungs.
.e—o'——-———-
[3‘Mr. Corbusier’s Soiree last Monday
evening was largely attended. -
. .e—.——---—-
[3"Hon. John Minor-Both of Virginia,
and Maj.~Gen. Lovell H. Rousseau, the Mili-
tary Commander of the ’ Louisiana and
Texas Department, died last week; the for-
mer at his home in Virginia and the latter at
New Orleans. . , ‘ .
‘ —————-d.-l.r—.—-—— I
[3"The new suspension bridge. at Niaga-I
are Falls has been completed and thrown
open to the public. It has the largest span
of any . high bridge in world. The
width of the chasm fi-om c "to 'clifi‘, over
‘the Niagara River, is'1,190 feet. The spans
between centres of towers is 1,268 feet. The
length of the suspended portion of the sus-
pended roadway is 1,240-feet. ,
The height of thecentre of the roadway
above the water varies at 85 feet at high
water to 91 or 92 feet at low water. This
bridge will be a great convenience to ,visi—
tors, crossing the river as it does only 9
feet below the American Falls. ‘
WW
13"An- entertainment for the benefit of
the - New. Stone Church, is to be given at
Norwalk Hall, Wednesday evening.
MOM——
mm. C. T. Leonard has reduced the
price of Coal at his yard. '
. Q .
WA meeting is soon to be held in New
Haven for the purpose of organizing a State
I Poultry Society. ,
, W.
[3"We regret to learn . that the recent-
stringency in the money marketmud almost
total paralysis of trade, have caused finan-
cial embarrassment to the firm of Orrin
Bendedict & 00., of N. Y. and Bethe]. We -
are assured that the difiiculties are-likely to
be of only a temporary character and that
their immense manufacturing business, will-
soon be in swift motion again. Friend Ben-
edict’s irresistible energy and enterprise
will surely surmount any ordinary difficul-
ty.
Hoyt Norwelk; James S. Col;,"l‘rumbull; '
Osborn, Bedding ; Josiah -
Ridgefield Agricultural Society, at Jones’
Hall, Ridgefield, Tuesday, Jan. 12m. ‘
Fuirfield County National Bank, Wednes-
day, Jan. 13th. . ,
‘National Railroad Transportation Co., 'at.
Dr. Burke’s office, So. Norwalk, 14th inst.
National Bank of Norwalk, Friday, J an.
15th.
Mechanics’ Savings Society of South N or-.
walk, semi-annual, J an. 16th.
Norwelk Iron Works, at South Norwalk,
Jan. 25th. ’ ‘
' Norwslk Mills Asso., Winnipauk, Jan.
25th. ' _
Daubury & Norwalk Railroad
walk, Jan. 28th. .
m
A Den of'l‘hievob discovered.
Of late the section of county from Bridge-
port to North Castle, has been infested by
Wily thieves who have robbed stables, barns
and hen-roasts,- almost exterminating- the
tribe of chickens in some localities, and also
breaking into mills, stores and even dWell-
lugs when opportunities were favorable. _
This gang of thieves have dexterously
eluded all search and des'troyed all trace lin-
til last week, when their where-about was
discovered in the manner about 'to be ldc-
scribed. ' . '
' Not long ago a mill belonging to Mr. Ed-
D
Co.,-at Nor‘
, win Knapp was entered between" Saturday
evening and Sunday. morning the thieves
breaking thelocks of the doorand desk, and
taking a quantity of flour and such cash as
they found in the desk, however, at the time
no Clue to the rascals seemed possible. .
Shortly after this three of the same gang
stole an axe from Mr. Oliver Mathews in
North Greenwich near the Nbrth Castle line
and early on the same evening they visited
the residence of Des. Obadiah Mead taking
clothing'from the line, and a fat sheep fi‘om
the sheep pen, all near the house but so clev-
erly done that nothing was known of it un-
til during the evening, Mrs. Mead missed
the articles from the yard. ‘
' The next day Mr. Solomaus’ Meafimissed
the sheep and in the afternooll determined
to traCe the thieves. With almost Indian
sagacity he followed their track although
they wore buffalo moccasins and the snow
was covered with a hard icy crust.
Being satisfied that he had discovered the
names and den of the desperadoes he pro-
ceedéd to Stamford for a warrant and a
sheriff because the house was in a place call-
ed Guinea in Bangall District, Stamford but
near the Gre'euwich line. ,
The sherifi‘ had too much business that
evening of some other kind but promised to
look after the thieves the next day at 9
o’clock. ‘ -
Mr. Mead then visited Mr. Knapp the mil-
ler and told him to be on hand the next day
to identify his lost goods as he had no doubt
that they could be found in the houses to be
searched. The next day the sherifi“ arrived
with his “posse,” about 11 o’clock and al-
though ,the parties sought had been alarmed
by'some indiscretion of the searching par-
ties, yet the desperadoes could havebeeu ar-
rested had not the sheriff refused to do so
until he found the stolen goods. During the
prisonbird,) and Handford Andersen (both
colored) escaped and are at large. Two
men fiere arrested, Bill Green and Amos
Carpenter (both colored) and after a. hearing
before J ustjc'c Daskam, were promptly
bound over for trial and and are ' now in
Bridgeport jail. . . . -
The houses ofAnderson and Barker were
searched and property .of claimants recog-
nized and reclaimed and in addition were
found horse blankets, (with trimiugs torn of!)
buffalo robes, umbrellas, bags; boys hand
sleds and'piunder of all kinds. Among oth-
er things a beautiful set of dolls china, gilt
edgés probably intended as a Christmas gift
to some little girl, also a pet rabbit. Fur-
ther developments are expected,but in mean
time let the public keep a sharp look out for
the ones at large, they are well skilled , in
their business and will make trouble in
barns and hen roosts generally,and private
dwellings in particular: _ . . "
m '
Forum’s BALL—,Thecommittee having
in charge the first Ball of Pioneer H. 85 L.
00., will do their best to maintain the char~
actor of the Co. for giving first-class enter-
tainments. Invite the" ladies and secure
your tickets. - ' ' ‘
——-'—+r0 . . .
WOur Ice dealers, -it is' comforting to
know, have succeeded in securing-full crops
ofice for next Summer’s trade. 5 , '. ",1
s\ , e . ‘ ,,.
. Q” There WES,’ a "pm“ of
guests. at the Norwalk ‘Hotel on u_ . ay
last to witness the marriage of -Mr. James
\-
Searles, sister of “mine host”.of the Norwalk.
The bride looked? charming, the display of
presents'was handsome and the refreshments
life. .
MOO-+—
DISSOLUTIONeressrs; Quintarddr Smith,
the well—known carriage manufacturers at
Smith N orwalk, have dissolved partnership.
Mr. Tuttle continues the business. . '
Messrs. Samuel and William Mitchell, of
the old established “Model Market” have
dissolved. William Mitchell continues the
business. .
Mr-———-——-
WMr. Martin Grace, the veteran road
builder, has purchased the house in Chapel
street opposite the old school house, and is.
intending to remove to Norwelk. This
change has been rendered necessary on ac-
count of his constantly increasing business
in this vicinity. ' ' .
I O»— ’
' ' WThe Norwalk Grist Mill has changed
hands again, and the change this time bids
fair to be permanent. Mr William H. De.-
vis, of Wilton, has purchased the property,
and will hereafter condlict the business.
Success to him. ‘
_ e
,ug‘Messrs. Gardner «in Ferris have start-
ed a new Harness making Iestablishment at
South Not-walk.
r.
WMeeting of the Ladies Aid Association
of the Congregational Church, on Wednes-
,day evening at the house of Mrs. C. N. Case.
-—-———.—<.>—.———-—.— >
WA man named Hughes slipped on the
ice in Main Street,oue day last week,fell and
dislocated his shoulder.
‘ —-——-Q-¢Os-.—‘—'———-—-
WThe milk Rain on the Danbury road,
brokedowu' Sunday evening between W in-
nipauk and the bridge. " “
-————¢-+¢Qs-+———-— -
WSmokers, if you want a good Cigar
call at the Old Well Hotel, 'opposite' the
Depot, South Norwalk. . ' ‘ if
- . e .
DIVIDENDS.-,.—The_ Directors of the Non
walk InsurauCe 00., ha've declareda semi:
annual five per cent. dividend, free of tax. .
TheFirst National . Bank; Westport has
also declared a five per, cent dividend me of
tax.
.. ,‘I ; . .
[3"Now is the time to buy Clothing
acheap. See Comatock Bros, adv. ‘ .
. ~————-——.—Qs——.———— ,
“KILL imr', BUT KILL Ens EASY."¥—A, sher-
ifi‘ in New York" state has reduced hanging"
to a science, and performs his executions
“without pain” by the use of chloroform. ’
0 .
WTwo men, in crossing the UnionFac-.
tory pond on Sunday broke throiigh the ice,
but succ'eeded in. getting safely out with a
good wetting. ‘ ' '
s
‘ JOURNALISTIc.—Mr. Sweetzer, late of the
Evening Mail, has started Ia newand beauti-
ful gotton up morning fp’aper, “The Gigi/PI
Mr. Williamsfformerly a co-laborer onI the
Mail, has started the Evening Press, a neat
and spicy penny paper. '
search, two thieves, Emmet Barker (a state.
W. DaSkam, ofStamford, to Miss Annie E. .
were delicious. EMay joy be theirtuhroughl
- by them; they sink into in
sition, I oppose the compact phflnx of the loss 0!
the Christian Church. That position is that the
apostle Paul, who was the principal Commissioner
employed by Christ to gather and establish churches,
and to promulgate laws for their government, has for-
bidden'women to assume the office of public teach-
ers in the Christian assemblies: and therefore, by
parity and and analogy of reasoning, they are to be
diicouraged by Christian communities from standing
forth upon the platform to lecture and harangue
public promiscuous audiences. ' . _
That law is unequivocally laid down thus; “Let
your women keep silence in the churches ; . for it. is
natpemimcdonto them to speak : but they on com-
manded to be under obedience, in also saith the late.
And (“they real learn anything, let than as]: their hue-
ba'ndeot hem;foruisash¢mefor_men to speak
in the church.” 1st Cor. xiv. 34-85. ' , -'
How does H. attempt to evade the forcc'ofthls ex-
plicit, positive law? Why, he says it was “intended
to correct some special, peculiar mischief, which had
broken out in the Corinthian church ; to restrain
women‘fronflakiug part in those disorderly debates,
altercations, and questioniugs which were not at all
unusual in those days, and which were allowed (2) to
the men in the discussions of the synagogue. The
women were authors of confusion. ThereIwere a few
inquisitive women—married women—who persist:
ently annoyed the Assembly byiasking (psrhsps)-Iim-
pertinent and improper questions—a clash that indul-
ged in captionsqucusbm’ngs, whispering and chatter-
ing.” ‘ , .
Now all this is mere supposition;'end as- H. is a
champion for women, I think it is very strange and ,
hard that he should indulge in such evil snrmisings,
’ and evil speakiugs against those sisters in Corinth,
especially the married women. I am moved to their
defence. I don’t believe they were “sinners above
all’meu" that dwelt in Corinth, or that dwell in other
places. . 'I, , I
But, UH. is right, who kuows‘bnt that, if women
were permitted to speak in all the churches, there
would be danger in all from such “a class, of ques.
tioning, inquisitive, captions, whispering, chattering
women,” who might be “authors of confusion," and
annoy the Assembly by asking impertluent and im-~
proper questions"? '
Moreover, H. says, “the prohibition was not a gen-
eral one, but relates simply .to asking quadrant.” ’1
deny this. They are forbidden to “speak.” The
Greek work is lalcz‘n, meaning to discourse, to discuss j
in a set manner, to harangue; spoken of those who
are public teachers" (see Dr. Robinson's Lexicon of
the New Testament.) . . ‘ -
I deny also that this a special statute for. the Cor-
inthian church. Paul’s language is “Let your wo-
men keep silence in the churches.” It is for all
churches, and fol-all time. In'support of this posi-
tion, I quote 1st Timothy ll : 11-18.- Paul charges Tim-
othy, who was especialy commissioned by him to es-
tablish doctrine and order in Ephésus. "Let the ivoman”
(the word is generic) “learn in silence with all subjec-
tion. But I safer not a'waman” (any woman) to teeth
nor to usurp authority over the man, but to be in st-
leme." '
Here the word translated teach, in the Greek is di-
dascetn, meaning to “teach or speak in a public as-
sembly." (See Robinson’s Lexicon.) F .
Was there "‘a class of questioning, captions, whis-
pering, chattering women” at Ephesus also 2 Is this
another special statute i No, it is for woman; How
does H. evade this law ‘1 Why, he makes its whole
force to expend itselfon the clause ‘.‘nor to usurp su-
thorlty over the man,” which he perverts to read {‘0'
she usurps authority over the man.” He quotes this
as my version; I repudiate it. He asked if I would
press my “literal” argument so far as so exclude fe-
male teachers from “Female Seminal-ies, and Sunday
schoolsf’ and my reply is, “Certainly, 0' there they
usurp authority over the man”—e condition by its
terms, impracticable. '
But now I solemnly call H’s attention to this point
in both the statutes laid down by the apostle ;——the
question of “authority; obedience,- subjection.” And
here I stand-by Paul’s literalism. ,
The first precept is “Let your women keep silence in
the churches.” The reason forit is “For it is not per-
mitted unto themto speak,- but they are Commended
to be under obedience, as also saith the low.” Under
obedience to whom 7 “Let them all: theirbusbcnds."
The second precept is: Let the women learn in si-
lence with all subjection ; but I under not a woman
to teach nor to usurp authority over the man, but who
in silence.” ‘
Now in both these passages the apostle most clear-
ly teaches that public speaking or teaching by a wo-
man‘in the Christian Assembly, is opposed to that
obedience and subjection which the law commands;
is an usurpation of authority over the man: and
in another passage, on the subject of ‘alrophesy-
ing," he says: “The head of every man .is Christ,
and the head of every woman is the man.” ' “The
word head in the Scriptures is often designed to de-
note master, ruler, chief,” (Barnes) _“The, law” re-
ferred to by Paul, is the sentence of God- pronounced
on woman, first in the transgression and hill inEdeu;
“Thy desire shall be to thy husband"—(the marginal
reading is “subject, to thy husband") “and he shall
rule over thee." This is God’s law‘, ordained in Eden
and never repealed. The apostleIuppesls to,it, and
reaffirms it in gll the passages quoted fi-om him, and
' also in his epistle to the‘EphIesisns (v: 32-24.) “Wives
submit yourselves unto your husbands. as unto the
Lord. For the husband is head or the wife, even as
Christ is the head of the Church. Therefore, as the
Church is subject unto Christ, so let the wives be to
their own husbands inevery thing." So the apostle
in his epistle to Time (11. 6.); and the apoitle Peter
'in his first epistle (in. 1, 5, 6.) “Likewise ye’ wives be
in subjection to your husbands,” die. ' .
Now the office of public teacher in .the Christian
Church is one of superir‘irity-aud of authority; and, I
repeat the "sentiment, woman’s assumption of it is an
usurpation of authority over man, and an 'act of in-
suhordinatlon, and of resistance to the ordinance of
God. '
Au able Baptist writer has just said:
“Confessedly, the doctrine of woman’s rights, as
"at present held'and expounded, is not' a doctrine of
revealed religion. Hence Christianity~though it has
elevated woman from a slave into a companion for
man, though it has done more to enuoble the weaker
sex than all other influences put together, though its
'cspacities for usefulness in this direction are by no
party 'of progress" is 3-to provail'. This mavement
means a reorganization of society on .‘a new and inti-
del basis: it means opposition to the Word of God,
to the God-given sphere of woman, and 'a revolt
against motherhood sndwifehood. '
So isuon ron run Law. WHAT ARE m FACTS 7
H. does not relish, we fear, these. laws; pre-
scribing the sphere of woman’s subordination, which
Paul lays down for Christian Churches. He says,
“We should be slbw tom-aw conclusions from inci-
dental and detached portions of the‘ sacred Word,
which directly militate against (whaIt he calls) clear
and incontrovertible facts. For one fact, well attest-
ed, is worth volumes of speculative theology. Mere
dogmatism is not to stand in their way for a single
and practical laws are neither “speculative theolo-
gy" nor “dogmatism.” ' ‘
Before examining H.’s.“1acts”- let us consider God’s
facts. From the beginning to the ,close ,of the
sacred- Canon, God’s ordained ministry of re-
ligion to man and by man has been two-fold: ordina-
ry and extraordinary. Under former dispensation
were the priestly and the prophetic offices. As to the
priestly ofiec I know ofm instance in which it was eli-
cr scorched by woman. Weigh well‘thIis feet. As to'
the prophetic office, I recall only three instances, in
which, in any sense and lnany degree, it was exercis-
ed by woman,'from Adam to Malachi. H. ' cites on-
l-y Miriam, Deborih and Huldah. ' Him is intro-
duced to us as the sister of Aaron, with timbre! in
hand, leading the 10m» in singing anddonm in tri-
umph over the destruction of Pharaoh: next in join-
ing Aaron in sedition against Moses as God’s proph.
‘ at, and punished for it with leprosy,—-¢m instructive
fact; and that is all of Miriam. '
Deborah has only a few sentences of history in. the
book of;Jndges., She judged Isreel;_ she called on
Barak to tight against Steers, and went with him;
they triumphed, and sang a song of praise; and that
is all. ‘ ’ ’ - ,'
Huldah the prophetess dwelt in Jerusalem; king
Josiah sent onto her to, inquire of the Lord; she
prophesied to him of the fall of Jerusalem and his es-
cape; and can't Holdall. .-
These brief sentences comprise all , the Old Testes
mentfacts of the prominence, 0f whom H. makes so
much. They did nothing important; one of them is
held up in terror-em to warn ‘ell women againstinsub-
ordination towards God’s prophets; not one of the
thirEy-nine books of the Old Testamentwas given
Ince by the side, of
Moses, Samuel, Elijah, David, Isaiah; Dsniel, to;
One might as well argue ii‘om thelao't that God caus-
.ed Jericho to fall before the blast of the. rams’ horns,
hence blowing reme’ horns is his ordained ,mode. of
bedeging cities. The rule is. 4 the prophetiq'as‘, the
priestly oiiiée, w‘s's exercisedby m" The excep-
tion confirms thernle.‘
‘ Now we owe to New Testament ladle.” Before.
‘the old dispensation had expired, Anna, e prophetess
who lived in the temple, spake there, to as many as
were present at the'presentetion of the Infant Jesus, ‘
of the redemption He would accomplish. This is all.
In all the four Gospels not one foot toehew that our
Lord ever employed-Women as prime teachers. Not
one, so far as we know, among the seventy evangel-
ists: not one, we know, ems-I1; the :twslve epostlea.
Is not this a most significant Joell Women loved
Jesus:th_ey followed him: they mlnatoreuto .him:.
but he never eppointed’them as public teachers.
oquent over its glorious facts and results. We have
only time to inquire how far they bear on this ergni
meat. The gift of prophecy was there bestowed,snd
of speaking with tongues, and of. working miracles;
extraordinary gifts/or the proof of the new Gospel :
the ordinary spiritual gifts inlet-gar measure. H. says
“representatives of all nations and both sexes were
formed lute the one body 'of Christ. Trnqbnt in that
. body “all members have not the some oficeg" as Paul
impressively teaches. H. says, “the gifts of the Spiri '
it we're'als'lro on all." What are the facts I Is there a
single instance in the book of the Acts of the Apos-
tles in which the public teaching of men is brought
. to light? We hear, abundantly, of Peter, James,
John, Paul. Apollos, Mark, Barnebsg, Silas, Timo-
thy, Luke, die; but:~ when are the women I H. finds
Priscilla. The whole of her acts—end those Joined
.with herxhusband’s—isngrnted in one clause 'of' one
verse. Aquila and Priscilla, hearing the youpg con-
mi Apollo: speaking boldly in' the synagogue, end
perceiving that he needed instruction, “tool; “him yup .
« to them and expounded-Sunk him the' way 'of God-‘-
e
l .
~ y... uuuvi‘anBIUnuj'lP'mld. ,
moment.” I respectfully submit that God’s absolute
But what of the “Day 01mm: VB. is lastly el-' XL,
clsed the giftof prophecy with God’s approval under
the New Dispansation.” W; have not found that fact
in God’s-book of facts—tho Acts.
Turn we then to the Epistles. We find no mention
of such men lu..Romom. In. 1st Corinthians. 11“I
chapter, we find Paul consoling disorders, among
which were I‘"onmen preMflt’Pl‘Ol’heflflfl: With “‘1'
covered heads”; he says not a word of IIIPP'W‘ll 0‘
their vahum or praying; he never specifies their
prophesylngor praying again, unless in the Ifemous
pulses in the lith .chapter, whete‘.‘sduresslng the
“b"thfln." he “ya-"ye may all prophesy ;” but ex-
pressively adds, “let your women keep silence in the
churcheS.” Ate. Henceforward the publcteachintf 01‘
speaking of women is nowhere mentioned, nor even
referred to, until we come to the 1st Epistle to Time-
thy where again, as we have seén. it is most peremp-
torily prohibited. Now where atel’slam r
Pause a moment to consider his “spewlats'setheology
.and deputation.” His speculation isthat “the gifts
of the Spirit were alike on each 'and' ad."- “Whatsc-
CV91 Iplrltllil gifts were bestowed on men were con-
tained on women,” and he intimates that these gifts
remain. Is this‘speculatiou sustained by facts ? The
extraordinary gifts—the power of working miracles,
of speaking with other tongues—dotheso remain?
B. will not claim it.- Only . the Irvingites and the
very modern “Apostolic Church,” their successors,
pretend to these gifts, Was prophecy one of them ‘2
Paul couples prophecies with tongues; defines the
'"giit of prophecy” as that by which one may under-
stand “all mysteries and all knowledge:” and says,
‘propbccl'so shall fall, tongues shall cease: whether
there be knowledge, it shall vanish away; for we
know in part and we prophesy in part.” H. insists
much that prophesying in the New Testament sense
is only such a gift of “speaking unto men to edifice-
tion, exhortetlon and comfort,” as women has excl-o
cised, andmayexerciso through’all ages. Then Paul
was wrong. Prophecies shall not fail until we reach
heaven. But we return to the speculationh‘dhe gifts
of the Spirit were alike on each and all.” But Paul
asks,“Are,all apostles r are all prophets rare all (each-
ers rare all workers of iiiirecles 2 have all the gifts of
healing ? do‘ell speak with tongues? do all interpret"?
Evidently allhad not these gifts, H. may say. "'0'
men hid them as much as men.” But where are his
facts 'I We have looked for them in vain. We find
among New Testament women, no apostles, no pub-
lic teachers, no bishops, pastors, elders, or dcscons,
and no “dcomncsm,"unless one doubtful case (Rom.
16:1) be.admitted. '
Now is it not‘fiogmatism"to insist, on such a meagre
show of facts, and in the face of explicit injunctions.
to the contrary, that women be approved as public
teachers and speakers inthe churches, or in any oth-
er promiscuous essernblies. _ ', 4
. What are the subsequent facts of Church History 7
Have women been recognized as public teachers or
speakers (unless in rare, sensational cases) in the East-
ern or Western church, or in the ReformedI'ehui-ches
of the Continent, Britain or Americ 2 With .a meme
hership everywhére largely inthe majority, why have
they been depriwd of what H. claims as .the'ir equal
right and liberty ‘I H. cannot tell—0h. yes; we forgot
us, almost disappearing everywhere ; even in the City
of Penn, which’they founded, having only eleven
churches out of 400, and those dwindling.
Besides, 0M Congregationalist. female preacher,
and one Universalistl Heaven says the mark! How
is it in the great and noble Methodist church—any
“31101”. PMlding elders, itinerant or local preach-
ers? - No;only "lay-helpers"! Miss P., Mrs. F., Mrs.
R.. Lady IL, and Mrs. Wésley, who, in the absence of
her husband, gathered her neighbors into the vicarage
house (not into the church), and read prayers and ser-
mom and expounded. .But she was the wife of a
minister, and bore twelve children! “Help such wo-
men.” Yes, Bro. 11., with afi my heart. - B. .
‘ ' SAUGATUCK VALLEY RAILROAD.
The books for subscriptions to the stock
of the Saugstuck Valley Railroad are now
open. Never again will_there be opportuni-
ty for the inhabitants along the 'line of the
proposed road, to aid in an. enterprise better
calculated to promote their interest. Every
individual possessing the means should take
stock, in said road in proportion as be con-
siders his property increased in valuebythe
road if not for the calue- of the 'stock. By
refusing, he opposes his own iifrest, and
.the public good. Farmers should help build
this road, in order to establish the cheapest
and most expeditious conveyance of their
produce to market. Mechanics and trades-
men are equally interested, for a new im-
petus would be given to all kinds of manu-
facturing and business, now languishing in
these inland town's-real estate would in-
crease in value—population be tripled and
quadrupled—public and private edifices
would spring up as by magic, and “the waste
places would bud and blossom like the i.e.”
If individual subscriptions be not sufficient,
the towns through which it is to pass—
should raise money by taxation, and take
up the stock of‘ said road. Why should not
towns levy taxes to build Railroads, as well
as to build and repair other roads.
~ AN OLD FARMER.
Bedding Ridge, Jan. 8th.
'~ Nonwm, Jan. 9th,1869. _
With all due respect to the Y. M. C. A., I
would suggest to their lecture Com. that
considerable annoyance would be saved to
some' of the audience if the lectures were
Commenced at the time announced—at least
within ten minutes of that time. If this
rule were adopted and adhered to, ticket
holders would take pains to come at the
hour appointed
HISTORY or ,GRANTv'ILLE.—.0ur readers
in “Grantville” will be interested in- the fol-
lowing which appeared in the N. Y. World
of Wednesday as a special telegram from
Washington. It is needless to add that it_ is
as néarIthe truth as most of the Washlng-
ton specials : ' - »
“The Postmaster-General to-dny received
a record of a meeting held at Five Rivers,
Connecticut, requesting that the post-ofiice
,name be changed to Grantville. There are
just thirty voters in the town. For two
years the have been fifteen to fifteen wheth-
to call it ive Rivers, or Rowaton—the old
Indian name. The feud has run so high
.that neither party would vote there for two
years. At last all have compromised on
Grautville, and requested Mr. Randall to
make ’tIhc change right straight 011'. It was
ma e. - ‘ »
I
am
.“ Cursed be Canaan.”
We should like to know what the Young
Men’s Christian Association have to say
for themselves now ! After having deliber-
ately turned their hicks upon Anna Dickin-
son (and‘kept our type setters tugging away
ever since to defend her) becziuse .she utter-
ed polt'tibal and radical sentiment, we should
like them to defend their action in import-
ing hither that great High Priest 0f Ken-
tucky numeracy, 'Rev. Petroleum V. Nasby,
P. M., at Confederate N Roads ! Had they
brought forward Vallandigham, Parson
BroWnlow, Dan. Voorhies or even Sam. Cox
or Jack Rodgers we could have stood it,
but to bring here this‘ slavery propagandist
and “nigger worshipper” to teach our chil-
dren that Noah was the first 'dcmocrat be-
cause the first man to get inebriated; that
Sodom and Gomorrah were democratic cit-
ies and always sure of a large majority for
7the ticket._ That democracy and Diggers
have done a partnership business since the
days of Ham, that “one has been which and
which has been'tother’f ever'sinCe, and that
all democmtié {white women shall have
.white husbands or none, is a painful exem-
plification * of the. democrhtic proclivities of
this institution. If such doctrines are to be'
instilled into the minds of? our children it is
high time it new lecture association were
formed- where now and then an orthodox
republican orafor may be smuggled in. We
propose in justice and equity that the A9501
ciution procure Gen. ,Kilp'atrick as, an extra
Motorol- to atone for this partisan tirade off
the Ken'tuCky democrat. . . - ' . - . '
- [3" Co.?G~‘,5?et'tention¢! ’ - See adv. and-be
glad. _ ~. , . ,_ _I . ‘
[3"Several communications are necessa-
rily‘ laid over: ' 2 . -
WOur young. friend Thus. 1. Raymond
succeeds Mr. Webb in the Wood and Coal
business ‘at South Norwalk,. I_I Success 1°;
him. ' . ,
WThe'attention of builders and persons
about building, is invited to the adv. of the
So. N envnlk Planing-Mill Co: The mana-
gers a're well—known, enterprising men, and
we are glad to scene building upalarge
business. , _ -. ,. .
M.”
[3" We were misinformed last week, in
regard to the ,Over River .‘District school.
The school commenced on, Wednesday un-
der charge'ofa new principal.
J
e
one other West.” The Quakerslgone from among'
half acrcsjofrland onsnid place. 'Price'8220.
J. F. Murry, of Bridgeport to F. W. Stad-
ter, twelveroods of land, with, buildings
thereon,» at South Norwalk. Price $4500.
Julia A. Lockwood, ct al. to J. Camp, four
items of Salt Meadow land. Price $150.
J. S. Waterbury and W. H. Duncan. to
Isaac Churchfilr. one lot, 14 square rods of
land; with the buildings ther‘eon. Price
$3,900. ‘ ~ - 1
. m
.' . Lectures. .
Rev. Mr. Woodrufi‘ repeats his lecture
“ The want of Our Times,” with variations,
at Ely’s Hall,-next Tuesday Evening. Seats
can be secured Saturday. ' .
. The second course of the up-town Y.’ M.
C. A. Lectures commences ,next week
Wednesday cvening,tvith-Readi11ga by the
great MUnDoCii. This course should be
very largely patronized, for it promises to
be very cheap-“course, tickets only 25 cents
per lcCturE. ’
Rev. Mr. Dunning,- of the So'. Norwulk
Congregational Church delivered an able
and instructive lecture on the English Lan-
guagemt Ely’s Hall. last Tuesday evening
-—ihe fifth lecture in the Y. M. C; A. course.
Of course he did not exhaust his subject”
but his account of the 'origin of the language
was interestIing,‘and the whole lecture was
well received.
we
N. Y. & N. HSRAnutoAD.—Chsnges in the
running] time Eon this: Road has been made
as "follows; commencing yesterday :-——The
5.30 a. n1. train out of New Haven has been
withdrawn. A new accommodation train
now leavesthere at 8.10 a. m.,rea'ching Nor-
Walk about 9.15; ' - The 9.50 'a. in. express
Mm New Haven stops only at Bridgeport,
Norwnlk and Stamford. Special trains
will leave Norwalk for 'N. Y. at 6.00 and
6:45 a. m., and 3.25 p. m. '
. CRYSTAL WEDDINGS—Our worthy friend
George Selleck of the Propeller Line, was
surprised upon returning from ,Gougli’s
lecture Friday night, to find his quiet domia
.cil illuminated, full, of people and the scene
of a somewhat'noisy‘uprosr. ' Upon inves-
tigation the party proved to be a “surprise”
in honor of the fifteenth anniversary of his
wedding. The surprisers provided a boun-
tiful supper and left many crystal presents
as tokens of remembrance-and esteem.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnum Meeker, another
couple who have enjoyedrfifteen years of
matrimonial bliss, celebrated their crystal
wedding on Tuesday evening last. The
many friends aésenibled thoroughly. enjoyed
the occasion and the happy couple were the
recipients of many crystal offerings. -
'WOR Monday of last week, Senator Fer?
ry presented a resolution, which was passed
on Wednesday, calling on the President to
state upon what authorityhe issued his last
,wholcscle amnesty proclamation.
Club Pond announce a masquerade carnival
thing on ice.
‘ -—-————.—<Oy—‘.-—a———-—— '
WSeuator Ferry has put a resolutio
through the Senate that will. bring before
the patent committee all the contracts which
cently. If Secretary Browning does’nt fur-
nish all the facts the committee will produce
them by direct investigation. ' ‘ «
I —-———.'-s.)—o—— ‘
WA patent has been granted to A. A.
.Beunettaud George Vine of Norwalk, for
improvemeutin cording machine. A'nteda-
tedDec. 23, 1868.
w
Schenek’s Pnimomc Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspeplsia, if taken
according to directions. They are a l t res to be ts-
keu at the some time. They cleanse the stomach. re-
lax the liver and put it to work; then the appetite
becomes good; the food digests and makes good
blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the dis-
eased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient out-
growsthe disease and gets well. This is the only
way to cure consumption.
'10 these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat-
,ment of pulmonary Consumption. The onlc
Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lung nature
throws it on" by an easy expectorution, for w on the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight conglh will throw it
311‘, 1and the patient has rest and the huge begin to
ca . -
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely used to clease the stomacn and liver,
so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make
good blood.
Schenék’s Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re-
moving all obstructious, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the bile starts freely,and the liver is soon re-
lieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do:
nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a
deadly poison which is very dangerous to use unless
with rest care,)that will unlock the all bladder and
start 1 e secretions of the liver like chenck’s Mau-
drake Pills. ,
Liver Complaint in. nun-dam prominent
_.c. . -
”Sighenck’s Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and
alternative. and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
preparation is made of, sists the stomach to throw
out the gastricjuicc to d ssolve the food with the Pnl-
monic Syrup, and it is made into good my withdut
fermentation or scoring in the stomach.
. The great reason why physicians do not Cure Con-
sumption is, they try to do too much; they‘glve med-
icine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to stop night.
sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they derange
the whole dilfiestivc- powers, lockin g up the secretions
and eventn y the patient sinks and dies.
Dr, Schenck in his treatment, does not try to stop
the cough night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the
cause, on they will all stop of their own accord. No
one can be cured of Canallmptiou, Liver Complaint,
DyspepsiIa, Catlirrh, Canker, Ulcernted Throat, un-
less the liver and stomach are made healthy.
Ifa person has consumption, of course the lungs in
some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses,
bronchial irritation, pleura, adhesion, or the lanes
are a mass of inflammation and fast decaying. In
such cases what must be done. It is not only the lungs
that are Wasting. but it is the whole body. The
stomach and liver have lost their power to make
blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take
Dr. Schenck’s three medicines, which will bring up a
tone to the stomach, the patient will be in to want
food, it will digest easily and make good gloom-then
the patient begins to gain in flesh, and as soon as the
body begins to grow, the lungs symmence to heal u ,
and the patient gets fleshy and ell. This isthe on y
Wily to cure consumption.
hen there is no luu disease and only Liver Com-
plaint and Dyspepsia, chenck’s Seaweed Tonic and
laudrake Pills are sufficient, without. the Pulmonic
Syrup. ‘ Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bil-
ious complaints, as they are perfeetly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has emoyed uninterrupted health
for many years past, and, now weighs 225 pounds.
was wasted away tea more skeleton in the very last
stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians pro-
nounced his case ho less and abandons
fate. He was cure bv the aforesaid medicines, and
since his recove many thousands similary-atfiicted
have used Dr. Sc encmrepsrations with the same
remarkable success. directions accompany each
makin it not absolutely necessary to personally see
Dr.‘Sc enck, unless patients wish their lungs exam-
ined, and for this p‘urpose he is professionally at his
Principal Office P ilsdelphia, every Saturday, where
all letters for advice must be addressed. Hols also
rofessionall at N o. 32 Bond Street, every other
uesday, an at No. 85 Hanover Street, , Boston. ev-
ery other Wednesday. He fives advice free, but for
a thorough examination wi his Respirometer the
price is to. Office hours at each city from 9 A. M. to
3
P. M.
Price of the.Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each $1.50 per bottle, or $1.50 a half dozen. . Mnn~
drake Pills 25 cents a box. G. C. GOODWIN dt 00.,
38 Hanover St., Boston, Wholesale agents. For sale
by all druggists. . _ 1y2
_ - . -————-—--.—4.e-.;.-—-—-——-
UCHU. - ‘
[From Dis ensatory of the United States]
DIOSMA RENA'iA—BUCHU LEAVES
PROPERTIES—Their odor is strong. diffusive
and somewhat aromatic, their taste bitterish and
analogous to mint. , . ‘
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES—Rocha
leaves are gently stimulant, with a peculiar tendency
to the Urinary Organs. ,
They are given in complaints of the Urinary Or-
gans. such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder
and Ureths, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, and Re-
tention oi- Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of tone
in the parts concerned in its evacuation. .The remed
has also been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chron c
Rheumatism Cutaneous Afl‘ections and Dr 5 .
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU is uscipi by per-
sons from the 2 es of 16 to 25. and from 35 to 55, or in
9
:.thadecline orc ange of life; after Confinement, o
labor Pains; Bed-Wetting in children. r
, In affections peculiar to females, the Extract Buchu
is unequaled by any other remedy, as in Chlorosls. or
Retention, Irm'rnlarity Painfulness, or Su pression
of Cnstomar JEvacu one, .Ulcerated or chit-rous-
State of the terns, Leucorrhea, or Whites.
DISEASES OF THE— BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL, AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS—This
medicine increases the flower or Digestion, and ex-
cites the Absorbents into healing action, by which
jhe Watery. ‘or Calcerous .o eposltions, and
all Unnatural Enlargements are reduced, as well as
Pain and Iuiiainma on:3 » . -
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU has cured every
case of Diabetes in which it has been given. Irrita-
tion of the Bladder andInilammstion—of the Kidneys
.Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention 0
, restate Gland, Stone in the -
Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick-Dust Deposit, and
Urine, Diseases of the
Mucus or MilkyDlschar es, .and‘i‘or enfeebled and
delicate constitutions, 0 both sexes, attended with
the following symptoms: Indisposition to Exertion,
Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breath-
ing Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror 'of Disease,
Wu efuluess, Dimuess of Vision Pain in thchack,
Hot “Hands. Flushing of the Body Dryness of the
Skin, Eru lion on like Face, Pullid Conntcnance,
Universal assitude of tho Muscular Sylstem. dsc.
HELMB D’S EXTRACT BUCH is Diuretic
and Blood- flying; and cures all Diseases arising
from habits of d sipauon. excesses and impru-
dences in life, impur ties of the Blood &C., so er-
seding Copaiba in ufi'ections~for which it is use , in
connectioniwith HELMBOLD‘S ROSE WASH.
,. Sold by ulLDi-uggisis and dealers eve where. lic-
wurc of counterfeits. Ask for Helmbol ’5. Take no ‘
other. Price—81.25 perbottle, ' or 6 bottles for $6.59.
Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all
communications. - :
, Address H. T. HELMBOLD, 594 Broadway, N. Y.
None are genuine unless done up in steel-engraved
wrap r, with fac-simile of my Chemical Warehouse
11 d -. , .
and g 6.. limit H. T. HELMBQLD.
Minn—The managers of the Ariel I
on the pond, Tuesday evening next—ii big ‘5
have caused so many scandalous rumors rc- I
him to his '
ago of-‘th'e public solicited. '
their President, and hereby tender to- him Ithelr sin-
cere thanks for the very many important services by
which he has faithfully promoted the best interests of
this Bank and the business community. ~ ' -
and health should deprive us of the counsel and ser-
vices of our much esteemed friend and associate, and
that he has our best wishes for his future well-being
nhd happiness. _ . '
Resolved, That these proceedings be spread upon
the Record of the Bank, published in the Norwalk
Gazette, and a copy thereof presented to hiri- Isaacs.
WM. S. LOCKWOOD, Chairman of mmmlttce.I
_..__._..._s.._.___' __
obituary Card.
_ At a meeting of the West Norwalk Ch ristian' Un-
ion Association held J an. 10th, 1869, the followin
resolutions were unanimously adopted :— , _ '
Wannaas it has-pleased Almighty God [in his wise
Providence to remove from .our midst by death our
President CHAS. C. HALL therefore, .
clued. That in the death of Mr. Hall, the mem-
bers of this Association are called upon to mourn the
loss of a faithful friend, and are again reminded of the
shortness and uncertainty oflife, and that when their
summons shall come, they may be prepared to enter
that better world on hi it. . ‘ '
Resolved, That to the family of our late President
we tender our heartfelt symputhyuin this their hour
of bereavement, and commend them to the God of the
Fatherless. “who doeth all things w 1.”
Resolved That ucopy of these res utions, be pub-9
lished in the Nor-walk Gazette, and it like copy trans-
mitted to the Family of our late President.
‘ HENRY CLARK, Sec. '
«6W—
llow- T0 our PATENTS.
For opinion, no charge. Send sketch and descrip-
tion. For application, send model, not over one foot
in size, and 316 first- Government and Stamp fees.
Specifications, .tlrawings,,caveats: assignments pre-
pared; rejected claims prosecuted.’ Also, interfer-
ences, extension of patents, and appeals. Patents
taken out in all European countries: Illustrated
pamphlets, 110 pages, scn't free. Address MUNN d:
00., No. 37 Park Row, N. Y. ' film-47 ’
The Best RoofingKnown. .
TWENTY YEARS USE
Hus demonstrated that I
Warren’s Improved
Fell, Belles; all Gravel Rolling,
Is the best roofing in use. - It will not “corrode, will
not crack, will not leak and does not wear out. It is
the testimonyof all who have Igiven it a fair trial that
it has no superior. . We coufi cntly refer to the hun-
dre :15 in Fairfleld County who have had roofs put on
by -15 'LOCKWOOD do ADAMS.
.N. B.——0rders left at the Feed. store of I: d: F. Sel-
lecl:, James’ Building, Water Street, "or with J. R.
Raymond, at the Steam Saw Mill, west of the Depot at
South Norwalk, will receive prompt attention; enqui-
ries freely answered. .
____________________ ism
A't.Darien, 11th inst, a daughter to Rev. Frederick
Alvord. - . .
‘
W . masseuse.
At the .Norwalk Hotel, on Tuesday, Jan. 5th, by
Rev. Curtis T. Woodruti‘, Mr. James W.- Dcskam,
of Stamford, to Miss Annie E. Seal-ies, ofNonvclk.
In this town Tuesday, Jan. 5th, by the Rev. J. S.
Breckenri e, Capt. Morris Hale to Mrs. Anna M.
Leave-war , all of this place.
In New Canaan, Jan. 5, John L. Hoyt, of Stamford
to Miss Augusta Smith, of New Canaan. ‘
In Danbury, Dec. 31st, by Rev. A. C..Hnbbard,ltir.
if. N. Ousey, of New Jerse , to Miss Mary A. , Allen.
Jan. 2, Rev. A. C. Hubbar , -Mr. W.- A. Bedieut to
Miss Jennie L. Carley, ' .
In Stamford, Dec. 25. by Rev. W. C. SteeL-‘llr. A.
liagtin, of New York to Miss Hattie Ferris, of Stam-
or , .
@EEE:
.A‘W-"JV'V\4'\" M.’\/‘_\.’\.f‘ I‘ .’\.’\."\‘_,".'\ ’"\,/\ '*
In Norwalk, Jan. 9tll,Albert Edward only ‘son of J.
. F. and Maine B. Swartz, agedl year..10 mos, 27 days.
In West Norwalk, Jam-Sth, Charles C. Hall, aged
8. . ,
In Greenwich, January~3rd, Ezra Keeler, aged 65
years. . ' -
In Danbnry, Jan. 51h, Michael Ryan, aged'38 yearg.
Jun.6th, Mar Courtney, aged-12 years. Jan. 7th.
Ellen J. Wals , aged 28 years. '
m
erv Whitlock, need 73 years. .
In Bedding, Jan. 4th, Caroline P. wife of Wm H.
Burr aged 33 years.
In luck Rook, Jami, Mary Ann Reilly, aged 60
years, an in. P. Kennefeck, aged 41,yerrs.
'Norwalk Guards.
MBERS are notified to meet at the Gazette
Office, THURSDAY, 14th inst, at 7}; p. m... for
final settlement of Company affairs.
.. By the Committee.
-—A House and two acres of Ground, in
articulnrs eu-
Fon SALE.
agood location. For further
BARI
quire of var LARRIGA . ~ 192:!
ARIEL SKATING CLUB.
GRANDII
llquillDi clllull.
TUESDAY EVENING. ' JAN. 19.
Tickets 50 Cents,
Admitting Gentleman and Ladies. No person allow-
ed on the pond unmasked. All persons required to un-
mask before the Committee, and no improper person
admitted into the enclosure. If the weather proves
unfavorable the Carnival will be postponed to next
fair evenings - . 912
at
South Nor-walk In. is. c. A.
EXTRA LETlT—URE.
Rev. Curtis Tg'Wofldl‘llif, _
' III mumcat’his‘lecturc,
“THE-WANT OF OUR TIMES,”
at somewhat greater length tliun‘before,
A’l‘ ELY’S HALL,
TonsnAir EVENING, JAN. 19111.;
Admission 50 cents. -Ti'ckefs for sale at A. Selleck’s
Bookstore, and Purdy’s Dru Store, where a diagram
of the Hall can be found, an Rcservek Seats secured
on and after Saturday morning, Jan. 16.
v. Iii. c..A.
Second. Courge.
James E. Murdoch,
WILL READ AT
LocKtvooms HALL,
WEDNESDAY EVE’G, can. so,
Commencing a; 7% o’elccl-t.‘ 1
Single admission 50 cents; Course Tickets $1.50.
Holders of Course Tickets can obtain Reserved Seals
without extra charge, at Selleck’s Bcokstorc, on and.
after Monday mommg, Jun. 16; holders of evening
lickets can obtain Reserve Seats only on day of lec-
ure.
\
FIREMEN’S BALL !
ONLY ONE on THE SEASON.
GIVE THE FIRE BOYS.A CALL.
Pioneer Hook & Ladder i‘o.
THURSDAY, JAN. as, recs,
I.“ Lockwobd’s Hall, Nor-walk.
MUSIC 13v
WHEELER c WILSON’S BAN ,
Of Bridgeport.
TICKETS 82 each, can be obtained of any member
of the Company and at the door.
REFRESHMENTS in the Hall by DOUGLASS &
MEAD .
moor. nations:
E. L. BOYER.
OUR FRIENDS and the public generally are invited.
to attend. . '
“ WHAT is THOUGHT.”
SIX COPIES FOR 31 .00. A Book for JEW
and GENTILE. Sand for it. Address
PUBLISHER of “WHAT IS THOUGHT 7” Bridae-
port, Ct. r , _ _ 22's
NORWALK GRISII'E Bil-LL.
HE. subscriber having purchased the Norwalk
Gristllill,ls prepared to grind every kind of
rain for customers and furnish pure. all kinds of
SEED. FLOUR, &c., at the LOWEST MARKET
RATES. The public are invited to give him a trial. ,
January 11, 1369. . tit WILLIAM H. DAVIS.
-GABDNER a; wrangle:
Harness and Saddle Makers,
- SOUTil NORWALK, CONN.
ITUATED crv'. . 1' the N. Y; J: N.’H.'R; R. Depot,
on Main Strcer, nearly opposite the News Oihec
and Tollea' Stove and Tin Store :1. keep on hand and
will make to order every description or Harness,
Horse Furniture. &e., .bc. .All in want of anything
in their line will please call on' them. Orders ultcni -
cd to promptly. Repairing done cheaply and neatly
on short notice. » It!
A. HYA'l‘T, J. A. OSBORN,
THE MODEL MARKET.
, WILLIAM rirnlcnnLn, .
b ome ro victor-of this old establish-
Hfie‘dlgig e32.- popgilaiymarket, is prepared io fur-
' 1 Saloons Families the. with Meats of all
$353M. host quill: , in any deSired quantity,and
at the lowest market p cos. Tho contlnucd patron-
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
' Resolved, Thatwe deeply regret that declining years .
In Stamford, Dec. 14, Mrs. Lorana B., wife of Him .
years.
InBridgeIgIol-t, Jan. 4, Msry‘Hnggerty, aged :26.
said 25th day of January.
». .212 ,
NOTICE.
HE annual meetin of tho RIDGEFIELD AGRI-
CULTURAL SO ETY, for the election of officers
for the ensuin car, will be held at Jones' Hall,
TUESDAY, JAA ARY 12th,1869,at1 o’clock, p.m.,
precisely. ' ' B. k. NORTHROP, Secretary.
Ridgefield, Dec. 26th, 1868. .
First National Bank of ‘Vestport,
Wren-oar, Coma, Dec. 21, 1868.
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this
Bank, for the election of Directors for the your
ensuing, will be held at'thelr Banking House, on Tues-
. day, January 12th, 1869, bet ee the hours of 10 a. m.
and 12 m. 3251 B. L. 00 ORTH, Cashier.
Fairneld County National Bank.
' Norwalk, Dec. 14th, 1868.
HE annual Election for Directors of this Bank,
will be held Wednesday, J an. 13th, 1869, at the
Banking house. between the hours of 11 a. in.. and 12
.m. GEO. E. MILLER, Cashier.
Notice.
THE Annual Meeting of the NATIONAL RiinnoAD
'InAlssronra-rion COMPANY will be held at their
Office in South Norwalk, Conn... on Thursday, the
14th day of January, 1869, at 3 o’clock, p. in.
' » , DR. W. C. BURKE, Secretary.
‘ TheNationcl Bank of Norwalk.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of
_ this Bank, for the election of Seven Directors
Will be held at the Banking House, on Friday. Janus-
ry15th, 1869, at 19 o’clock. mm. Polls open from
10 o‘clock, till 11 o’clock, a. m.
5150 R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
Notice.
REGULAR Scull-Annual Mcetin of the Board
of Managers of the MECIIAN CS’ SAVINGS
SOCIETY of South Norwalk, will he held at the 1st
National Bank. of ‘South Norwalk, on SATURDAY
EVEN ING, January 16th, 1869, at 7% o’clock.
By order of the President, W. S. [iANFORD,
lL’IB . Secretary.
‘ Janna 11 1869. }
THE‘ Annual Meeting of the Stoc holders of this
00.; for the election of Directors for the'ensuing
year, and for such other business as may be brought
before it, will beheld at the office ofjthe Company, on
MONDAY, the 25th day of January, 1809, at 2 o’clock
p. m. , E. J. HILL, Secretary.
. Norwnlk Iron Works,
SOUTH Nonwamr, Coma,
Notice.
HE Annual Meetin of the Stockholders of the
. NORWALK MILL . will be holdcn at the office
of the Company. in Winnipauk, on MONDAY, Jau-
any 25, 1869, at. 3 o’clock, p. m. E. C. BISSELL, ,
Norwalk, J anna‘ry 11, 1869. Secretary.
Notice.
HE Annual Meetlmr of the Stockholders of the
DANBURY do NORWALK RAILROAD 00.,
for the choice of Directors, will be held at the D;rec-
tors Office Norwnlk Horse Railway Depot, Norwalk,
on THURSDAY, the 23th inst: at 10% o’clock, a. n1.
- . . H. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Danbury, J on. 10, 1869. mg
(mice of Nor-walk Insurance 00.,
. - January 6th, 1869. }
. THE DIRECTORS of this Company have this day
declared a semi-annual Divi end of 5 per cent,
aynblecon 13th inst.. free from Government tax.
t2 GEORGE R. COWLES, Secretary.
Cook, “flasher and honor, Wanted.
YOUNG unmarried woman, strong and healthy,
who thoroughly understands plain,cooking in
all its branches, and bread making, and is a first-rate
washer and ironer. No incom eteut person or one
unwilling cheerfully to do as directed need flip
tfdo CHARLES SH 4 RY.
To Let. - ‘
house, (next door to A. H. Byingtou’s new house)
consisting of six moms. Possession given immedi-
ately. _ 2if - KELSON,
To Rent.
N SAUGATUCK; a place consisting of a House,
Barn, &c., with a good - garden attached; also
with or without the use of‘about an acre of land, and
a good Milch Cow. Situated near the depot. Poa-
scssion given immediately if desired. For further in
formation apply to ' MARTIN GRACE.
Saugatuck, Jan. 9, 1869. gt
OUSE FOB IALE.—Euquire of'
, JOSEPH U. CARIER.
Norwalk, J an. 9, 1869. . . 3t‘2
a
4
.
.5, Place for Sale.
I .
” THE House and Lot, situated on Main Shoes
in Winnipsuk,formerly owned by A. C. HAGERMAN
is offered for sale. The house is new, in good condi-
tion, pleasantly located, \and ever way desirable,
For further particulars enquire of S. HAGERMAN
on'the remises, or of WILLIAM CLOVER d: SON,
Norwa , Bridge. Stf
BARE CHANCE.- _ ,
Store, Dwelling House do Lot For Sale.
THE House and Lot corner of Merwin Street and
West Avenue is offered for sale. The House is
in good repair, having been built but a few years, and
contains thirteen rooms, besides a large store used as
1: Grocery, which is doing a thriving business. To
any one wishing to engage in the Grocery business, a
rare chanceis here ofieied. Possession given April
ist, 1869. For further particulars on of
* IRA COLE,
At the office of Morison, Son .1: Hutchinson.
Norwalk, J an. 11, 1869..
\ Farms For Sale. ,
HE Farm of 85 acres on Bcldeu’s Hill, Wilton
lately owned by William E. Davis, with two
Dwelling Houses,» two large'Barns, and Carriage and
Blacksmith Shop with abundance of Fruit, Orchard,
Meadow, and Plough land. Also, a Farm of 35 acres
laying ins Weston, near Taylor’s Grist Mill. The
above will be sold at bar alns, if applied for soon.
quire of 6m S. E. LMSTEAD, Norwalk, Ct.
.25 Shirts Ironers
' WANTED : '
Accustomed to work on Factory Work, and
25 - Energetic- InduStrious Girls,
To learn to iron. Those de'sirinrr to learn should em‘:
brace this opportunity, as the inducements are great .
and we seldm take new bands. Any industrious glr
’ can, alter a short time, earn from- 89 to $12 per week.
Apply to .
G. B. PERKINS, Supt,
Eur-loci»: Manufacturing Company,
Opposite St. Augustine’s Church, Bridgeport, Ct. 1t'2
SOMETHING NEW.
WAGENER MANUFACTURING COMPANY’S
PATENT SEWING MACHINES.
' With Bolster Attachment. ,
THIS MACHINE has no bqual in the Market for
Family»Sewing. Manufacturing, and Machine
Work, making aDouble Lock Stich from two spools
without shuttle or bobbin. It will hem, fell, tuck,
braid, quilt, cord, bind and embroider. Makes ten I
viiities of stiches. Its simplicity is its great merit.
It cannot be turned backward, or sew wrong. It can
be comprehended by. the most inexperienced in a few
minutes time.‘ It is one of the mostnoiseless and dc-
sirablc Family Sewing Machines in the world. . It
needs only to be seen to be appreciated. Sold at prices
lower than ever before ofi'ered. For sale by
D. HAYNES FITCH, Agent,
- IDOWN TOWN;
T1108. I. RAYMOND, .
(SIdCcessor to DAVID B. WEBB;
COAL. AND WOOD,
Foot ofWiSMngton St" South Nor-Walk
LEHIGU, LACKAWANA, FRANKLIN. SCRAN:
ToN, CUMBERLAND,» .
And all tIhebest-varleties of Red and-White Asb'Coul
HICKORY, OAK, MAPLE, PINE AND CHESTNUT
- . WOOD.
2tf
The subscsiber having disposed of his Coal and
Wood Yard, as above, wouldcheermlly- commend his
successor as a young man of integrity and business .
talent, and bespcak for him the continued patronage
of the public. ,DAVID B. WEBB.
Scorn NOBWALK 7
Planing M111 Co.
linilders'und others are informed that this Comps-‘
ny are now prepared to execute in the best manner,
at short pom-p, all kinds of '
Steam Edwin”
. ‘ Planing, .
and Turning.
They will also furnish on the most reasonable terms
all kinds of
Lumber and Timber,
and manufacture to order,
as .
v
Set it, .
Blinds, ' I ,
Doors, Etc.
- Prompt attention given to orders. Works near the
Slcamboat Landing, SOUTH NORWALK_.
'C. r. TOLLES,
_ D. R. AUSTIN,}> R. I. TOLLES, Ticasulcr.
R. I. TOLLES - '
DESSOLUTEON.
VOTICE is hereby given that the Co-partnership
.L heretofore existing between the subscribers is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Persons in-
debted to the late firm are requested to settle their
accounts immediately. .Win.Mitehell will continue
the business at the old stand, where all accounts of
the late firm will be settled.
' SAMUEL MITCHELL,
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
Dated, Norwalk, Jan. 9th, 1809. 312
Districtof Nomca'lk,.ss., Probate Court, Jan. 11th
. D.. 1869.
:S'i‘ATE of .DANIEL NASH, late
in said district deceased. -
Gunman—That Alva Grale‘rustee of Freelove
Hurlbutt, under and by virtue of the willof said de-
ceased, and by virtue of ‘ his appointment by said
Court, exhibit his Trustee account to this Court for
adjustment, at the Probate“ 0mm in Norwalk. in
said District, on the.251h day of January, 1869, at 9
o’clock, foi'cnoon, audIthat all personsiuterssted in‘ ,
said Estate may be notlticd thereof, the said Trustee
will cause this Order to be published in a newspaper
printed in Fairdeld County. andpost ii copy thereof
on the sign-Dost in said Norwalk, nearest the place
where the dece’asedlast dwelt at least ten days before
of Norwalk,
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT. Judge. -.
THE whole second story of the subscriber’s new '
”no; at
—_ « a .. II II‘III I I I I II I ‘l - I
_ I J ,~ ‘ VT... 5" - 95.x“ ' _: _ .- ‘ {-13 'f - " .. - .
The “manual “mm 1‘ A“... new"... alumna Enoilifl'nn unorgin. Maigrfectlx." We hear nothlng of her nub“ nulls-mo Recon-Id restroom Co. Ngfiifil’d'nmesaoéim = First. National Bank-0f So. N orwalk. Trimers Wanwd V
- . - - ‘3 , .. . . . " 2. -' II. ' - _ 1 . _ N5. '. ' ‘ ' ' 9 . a
An adjourned meeting 0f the; County Ag». Fm“. Natio ”Bank Of South Nmflk’ miss. EDI-roan. ‘ ' -‘ ' - , . - a!!! the hm- of deacon Philip, PM" found ““3“": ' For twa weeks ending Jain. 4th: 1869. wood. CHAS. ISAACS ES " 'buvln’ft‘bls day ' i . unofié'i'bfifflitcl’é‘iifleibq’} ”wigs“. ; .
ricultural Society was held in Lockwood’gg Tuesday, J‘n- 1?; nk W T ' d ' “ z . I fear tbutyou and your 5r!nd- 138”"! which did prophesy." That is ellmother . : J. - . felled ll“ T2518?“ Presl do: fizgtslnung, Elias IE1 at... struggle... of thigg‘mk Effie 32,53; 3, ' AT THE
- , I , ‘ ' ' First Nation; 3 “‘90" “39 “Ya ' ' f ‘> 1 hot H. £33. I golds ofthelr acts: we hear nothing 0., mi “.- ' - E . . °.°w ng on one were new ouay a op IL W or: or e ensuing yea" “’1 beheld 3" its '
Bu'I‘ll‘iilntg’gl’WQSenet-idailxitnain the same Jan 12th. ’ . ’ :fifigmeflifugfiu lingos inan‘yzsflpetienéel ' v‘f‘l‘uflfc makers. -. r ‘ .- - , J- Seymour 1I0~C..E. Gregory four-acres of 1122;: 320%.: zlhplrlizzrg-acc; I the Six «mm of ‘gilfig‘gffig‘fifcg’lgggggg ge’imfid‘sogfgcgf Jam}: STRA“ HAT FACTflnY-
e m e «aye m s I ' To his‘thrse serried columns arrayed again my no. He says. “it is a fact that woman has publicly exer- land at Belden s Woods ;,also one and one 1 . P ‘3“ . J. J. MILL-11a), C a’shfer. ' Apply at once to ‘
3:1 sons r. mam so unmnn.
China, Wax and Parian Marble Dolls
IN every variety, at
’ UHLE BROS, 11 Main Street.
' To Whom it May Concern.
THE subscribers being about to close up their
Blacksmith and Carriage Business in Norwalk
would re nest all persons in ebted to them to call and
. settle the r accounts without further'dela’y, and there-
by save additional ex enses of collection. We have
on hand Three new agons, just built, which will be
sold cheap to close up. We will also sell at a, low fig-
ure our com lete stock of Blacksmith and Carriage-
smith’s Too s, if applied for soon.
W ATERBURY A: DUNCAN.
N orwalk, J nnu'ary 4th, 1869. ‘ lif-
csgar Cases and -Meorechauin Goods,
THE largest and best assortment in Norwalk, at
UHLE BROS., 11 Main St.
PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Pro,-
bate for the District of Norwalk, Will be sold at
Public Auction, to the hi hest bidder, on the 16th day
of January, 1869, at 1 0'0 ock, in. the afternoon, (un-
less previously disposed of at private sale) so much
of the Real Estate of SAMUEL N. HANFORD, late
of Norwalk, deceased as will raise the sum of 468,-
93-180, with incidental charges of sale. Sale to take
place on the premises, in said Norwalk. Terms
made known at the time of sale. ‘
WILLIAM L. WARRING, Administrator with the
will anuext. '
Dated at Norwalk, this 2lst day of Dec., 1869. ltl
Pocket Book Lost.
OST somewhere In the vicinity of the Bridge, I‘lfi
a poor man, his Pocket Book. containing a an
amount in bills and currency. and one go 11 dollar.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at .
the GAZETTE OFFICE. . 3th:
The Host. Cigars in Town,
UHLE BROS,
11 Main St.
AT.
Notice
IS HEREBY given that the Norwalk Sa Socie—
ty will hereafter pay interest on deposits our the
first day of every month, also, that the sum ofOne
Thousand Dollars will be received on deposit from
any one person in any one year,
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Sec’ . and Trees.
Norwalk,,July 21,1868. 80“
Notice.
NTEREST will be allowed hereafter on all
made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, to com-
mence on the first day of the month next succeeding
the deposit. S. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer.
_ New Canaan, Aug. _8, 1665. 33
Y. Mi 0- A.
_ Second Course of Lectures.-
deposits
sucoN'D COURSE ’oii Lectures has been ur-
ranged as follows :
Jan. 20th. » -
JAMESE. MUBDOCH.
:Feb. so,
How. A. A. wnnn'rs, II). n.
Feb.1-i’th, '
Rev. con'rrs 'r. woomsUn-sr,
March 3d,
oneness w. CURTIS.
\
\
March 17th.
PAUL B. DU CHAILLIU.
March aist. Q ‘
GUEB'I‘INr
SIX LECTURES FOR ONLY $1.50.
Double Course Tickets $3.09
' Single Tickets. 60 Cents.
Dissolution.
HE copartnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned under the name and firm of QUIN-
TARD a sand is on: day.dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All persons having unsettled accounts with said
.firm, are requestedto settle the same without delay,
with either of the undersigned.
South Norwalk, Jan. 9th, 1969., ,
W. C. [TINT TARD,
The Carriage Business will hereiifter be Carried on
at the old stand. corner Main and Union Streets, South
Norwalk, by I. S. TUTTLE, for whom we bespeak a
share of the public patronage. ‘ 31's
v
Just Received.
ITTLE WOMEN,
A Book about Domiuies,
Fred and Maria and Me,
Amoncr the Hills,
Snow ound,
Madame Therese, ,
What Answer, by Anna Dickenson,
Starry Flag Series,
Wild Man of the “700115,
‘Mysicries of the Ocean,
Rural Poems by-Wm. Barnes,
Katharina.
Bitter-Sweet,
Mrs. P. M. Livingstone’s Poems,
Changing Base
The Trotting Horse of America,
Church Almanac for 1369,
Christian I“ “ “ ,
9 at A. SELLECK’S.
Pocket Books:~
sped rates, at
UHLE BROS., 11 Main Street.
AT red
SOUTH NORWVLK
Cigar "Stbre,
ELY’SI .BLOCK, "
MAIN STREET.
0. Stowartz w 00.,
:Mauufucturers of the '
GRAIN? a. CCLFAX,
Masonic, Emblems,
file-Plus Ultra,
Star of the West,
And other Choice Brands of Cigars. ' Wholesale
and Retail dealers in
Lorillrsrd’s,
AndersOn’s,
Lillentlsal
and 85 Hoyt’s
T 0 BA 0 C O ,
And Ithe celebrated
Charter Oak Plug Tobacco,
Together with
PIPES, CIGAR HOLDERS, .TOBACCC
BOXES, AND SMOKERS’ AR.
' TICLES GENERALLY.
Trusses and supporters,
AT
UHLE BROS. 11 Main' St.,
GAZETTE .,_
. . \lu.
IOU."
Evin-iii? DESCRIPTION of» 7 i T. ‘l‘
J OB PRIN TIN Gr."
From a Card to a Book, executed with'neat
uses and dispatch. We have better facilities hr doing
good work at falisr prices than many pretentious New
York City offices. - _
-———~—+«, er—u—-—-—-
Business Cards, Tickets, &C.‘,
PRINTED in Colored Inks, Bronzes, or pinks-Black
Jail, on White or Colored Cards, in the best-man-
Gaznrrs Jon Onion.
Norwalk Chronicler