iiurtvallt Gilt/22m.
Tuesday, March 2, 1869.
~ RSHALL-
FOB LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, .
FRANCIS WAYLAND, of New Haven.
son annnranv or STATE,
HIHAM P. APPLEMAN, of Groton.
JEWELL, of Hartford.
FOR TREASURER,
DAVID P. NICHOLS, of Danbury.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
J. W. MANNING, or Putnam.
.9—‘—-—-————-
COUNTY CONVENTION.
RE Re ublican Convention of Fairfieid Count
T to nonliincte a candidate for Sherifi‘, will be hel
at FRANKLYN'HALL in Bridgeport, o_n THURS-
llar, the 11th day of MARCH. 1939. at ,10 o’clock,
orenoon.
The attendance of Delegates from each town in
the County equal to double the number of theln rep-
resentatives in thriigesngl-ai Assembly, is requested.
TREA , } County
DAVID B. BOOTH.
-Commlttee.
———-——,.~o.o—.—————
Senatorial Conventions.
11TH DISTRICT.
THE Republican Convention for the Eleventh Sen-
atorial District will be held at the Turner House
Danbury, on WEDNESDAY, March 10th. at 11 o'clock
a. m., for the purpose of nominatin a candidate for
Saute Senator. Each town is cut tied to delegates
equal to double its number of Representatives in the
General Assembly. '
JOHN TWEBDY, Danbury, .
H. K. SCOTT Ringefield,
E o BENNETT edding.
z s PBCK, Newtown.‘
.D 'l‘ HDBBELL, Bethe].
H 8 HIGH. Brookfield,
W W HOAG Sherman,
L r TREADWELL, New Fairfield,
22, 1869. Committee“
12TH DISTRICT.
The Union Republican electors of the 12th Senato-
rial District are mallested to send delegates to meet
in Convention, at ‘ e Town Hall, in Newk anon, on
Wednesday, March 3d 1869, at 10 o’cloe , a. m..‘ to
nominate a candidate for State Senator; to choose a
Senatorial Committee for the ensuing year. also,
judges in the respective Probate districts, and to »
transact such other business as may properly come
before said Convention. Each town a entitled to
delegates Cull to twice the number of its representa-
livcs in the gislatnre. , ,
Dated Feb. 11th, 1869.
H. W. R. HOY'I‘
ELBEnr cu ms Senatorial Conunittee
ALBERT SEELEY
——————-.—<o»———-——-
To Advertise".
Advertisers in order to secure insertion of
their favors must hand them in as soon as
Saturday noon, as we cannot insure the ad-
misson of any long ones sent in on Monday.
L
. The 4th District.
Hon. SIDNEY B. BEARDSLEY, of Bridge-
port, has received the Republican nomina-
tionh'for Congress, in this district. There
were several ballotings, but the most perfect
good feeling prevailed throughout, and at
the end the nomination was made unani-
mous with ' an unwanted cordiality. The
statements made by the delegates, especially
those from Litchfield county, concerning the
prospects of the election, were unexpected-
ly encouraging. If these averments are
anything like reliable,Mr. Beardsley is sure
of a triumphant election. In November
last, Fairfield county gave Grant 8544 to
8164 for Seymour.. Litchfield county gave
5124 for Grant to 4990 for Seymour. Thus
netting us a Republican majority in the 4th
Congressional District of 514. Lincoln
carried the District by 749, but English car-
ried it over Jewell last year by l070—ciear-
1y showing that when our Republican
friends do their .whole duty, as they now
promise to do, the district is reliably repub-
lican. Work, work—a thorough organiza-
tion and bringing out of the party strength
is all that 18' needed to restore this Congres-
sional District to its rightful place in the
coufisels of; the nation.
Of Mr. Beardsley, it may be said that he
is the acknowledged leader Of the Bar in
. ‘illc two counties. He is in the maturity of
his manhood, and has had ample. legislative
experience to qualify him for the‘highest
usefulness in Congress. He needs no intro-
duction or commendation to the people of
Norwalk, having been a ,former resident
. here. Again we reitterate, it is only need-
fulihat our friends do their whole duty to
Grant, to Jewell and to Bear ey,to' redeem
our district from its political stain and dis-
honor before the nation. . ' ‘
Danbury, Feb.
,
’ Inauguration Prayer Meeting.
There will be a Union Prayer Meeting at
the Congregational Church on Thursday,
the 4th of March, from 12 to 1 o’clock, to
unite with christians throughout the land in
prayer for the President elect, and for his
administration. This meeting occurring at
_ the hour of the Inauguration would seem to
be peculiarly appropriate. We are glad to
know that the members of the different de-
nominations will unite in it. Would it not
be well if our places of business could be
closed for that hour, that the services might
be generally attended 7 ‘
Large Real Estate Operation.
We learn that the entire hostlery proper-
ty, known 'as the Norwalk Hotel, has
changed hands. The purchase includes the
Belden Tin and Stove Store, .the Bowling
Alley, Stables, &c., and the price paid is re-
ported at $33,000. The plan involves as
we learn, the removal of the wooden build-
ing: to the rear and the erection of a semi--
circular brick block covering the, entire
front, arching over the drive-way, and the
construction of a first-class Hotel over-head.
@Our government bonds have gone up
several per cent, within the last few days.
The Sbhenck resolution passed by the
House pledging the government to the hill
payment of every” dollar of its obligations in
gold, with the near approachof Grant’sjn-
auguration, promising as it'docsa stable ad-
ministration, has inspired new confidence
at home and abroad and the efi'ect of these
things will be even more palpable man now.
mThc delightful weather we have had
all through the earlier stages‘of Winter gave
place to the “roaring lion” which is soapt
to ushc; in the_mou'th of March. The snow
storm of the season visited us on Friday,
and few if any colder nights have_visited us
this Winter than that of Sunday. The Cro-
cuses and Hyacmms were peeping forth
from. the Capitol grounds .at Washington a
week ago, but Weprcsume this Was merely
complimentary to Grant, and the new in-
coming aerinistration. But now that the
imgmafion is fixed, 13nd thepoliticians are
beginning to h10w‘and- roar about, we may
.look for storms and “squalls” all around the
board, both in politics andjweather.
Gnow'rn'or NORWALK. We have never
known a season when so many new resi'.
denccs were contracted for erection as the
coming one.. ' The remarkably open winter,
has facilitated building opérations‘ very
greatly and on all sides cellars are to be
seen dug, or being dug, others stoned, frames
'up and edifices in the various stages of com-
pletidn. There are to-day at least one hun-
dred new houses in Norwalk, in various
stages of construction and there would be
at least two‘hundred more could our Savings
Banks supply the requisite one-half of cost.
@We predict a jam at the Geo. Wm.
Curtis lecture .chnesday evening. Those.
who would get comfortable seats will have
to come'mr .them early.
-——-.<.
WOfiker Bartram is again on the “War
Path.” He left for more horse thieves and
booty again last week. His success has at-
tracted wide attention, and 'now he has
calls to hunt for stolen horses from aquuar.
ters.‘ '
' W
. ' ,mmmsa .1.th or patent direction labels
can be obtained at the Gaza-ma. OFFICE in
quantifies to suit. _
~ “ Idea or March.”
Eliter—Unrssns 8. Guam.
Ermine-Andrew Johnson.
Requiesmt. -
WWe are indebted ‘to Mr. 111.8.me
for a copy of the Grand List of the Town,
which has just been completed this (Mon
day) afternoon, and which we give below.
We ' ‘ ~ t room for comments this week.
able Property in the Town
' , rat-bio by law on the] at
r of October, 1 868._
‘ . - Houses, $2,473,984
~ ‘ 6,1. 3 Acres of land, 957.397
182 Mills, Stores, Manufacturies, 678,350
650 Horses, . . 49,110
1088 Neat Cattle, 41,999
Sheep and Swine, over exemption, 1,061
Coaches and carriages, 34,001
Farming utensils, over exemption, ~ ' 580
Time pieces and jewelry, 29,566
Piano Fortes, &c., . 33,420
Household furniture and libraries, 09,450
Bank, Insurance and Manufacturé . .
ing Stock, 623,081
Corporation. Bonds, 62,162
Amount employed in merchandi- '
zing and trade, 283,665
Investment ilf- mechaniCal and— ‘
manufacturing operations, 540,450
Investment in vessels and Com-
mcrcc, . 39,865
Money at interest, ‘ 419,073
Money on hand exceeding $50, 22,702
Oyster Claims, 19,812
Ten per cent. addition on Lists not '
‘ returned, '~ 198,216
' $5,577,744
‘Total value on List of 1867, $5,910,076
Increase, ‘ $667,668
*— .
WThe Burnside Guards celebrated the
anniversary of Washington’s birthday by
holding their annual Ball at Ely’s Hall, on
Monday evening last. Although the weath-
er was unpleasant the attendance was large,
including quite a number of military gen-
tlcmqnt from New York. “The Ball Room
was lavishly decorated with flags, banners,
&c., aad made to look as attractive as pos-
sible, and the officers of the company and‘
floor committee exerted themselves toplease
their guests. Supper was furnished by
D’Artois in his new building. The Goodsell
Quadrille 'Band, of Bridgeport, furnished
good music and the dance was kept up until
“five o'clock in the morning.” '
‘==-——
. I?” As an orator Mr. Curtis enjoys a rep-
utationsecond to no man in America, and
we all have a right to expect that his lecture
at Lockwood’s Hall, Wednesday evening,
will be the most charming entertainment of
the lecture season. His subject is “Political
Morality,” but we understand is in no wise
partizan in character. The lecture com-
mences at 8 o’clock, thafilour evidently be-
ing the most convenient for .the majority
who attend the course lectures.
We are requested to state that the reasons
why the lectures heretofore have not com-'
menced promptly at the advertised time was
because the lecturers refused to commence
before the audience was seated, ‘
@Mr. C. B. D’Artois, the enterprising
and celebrated Ice Cream manufacturer, has
removed into his new three story brick
building, on, Main street, just above 'Ely’s
Hall. ,Hc is fitting up the store as a Con-
fcctionery stand and Saloon, and when fair-
ly settled will have a handsome place which
will be a credit to himself and an ornament
to the village. He has now on hand a large,
varied and choice assortment or confection-
ery, &c.
0 .
W One of the greatest annoyances to
our people in certain parts of the town, at
called the “dam roaring,”—the noise and
jar caused by the falling of the water over
From this cause, there is a loud and constant
roaring in the night, and the doors and win-
dows for a mile or more around are kept
constantly jarring and rattling rendering
quiet sleep almost impossible. " Cannot
something be done to stop this great public
nuisance ? Could not a wooden apron be
constructed under the dam so as to carry Oil‘
the water quietly ? If this would accomJ
plish the purpose, and the company be not
willing to go to the expenses of its 'construc-,
tion, coulii it not'be done by public subscript
tion? Certainly all property owners inter-
ested would be willing to contribute to abate
the nuisance.
' o
ACCIDENT.—We regret to learn that Mr.
Francis L. Aiken, an old and esteemed res-
ident of Silt-ermine District, was very seri-
ously injured on Friday last. He- was en-
gag-ed in painting his house,when the ladder
broke and precipitated him to the ground, a
distance of about 25 feet. We understand
that he lies in a very critical condition, but
hopes are entertained oi‘his recovery.
WFriday night was one of the loveliest
we have ever seen. After the. long storm
which covered thc'carth, 'trees, fences, build-
ings, &c.,’with pure white snow, the moon
came rolling up in bright efl'ulgence, light-
ing up a scene 0f sparkling, dazzling bril-
liancy. The air was cool but not severely
cold, and the night was one of a life-time for
a joyous sleigh-ride, with the moonbeams
dancing, glancing on the ever sparkling di-
amond-like, crispy snow flakes, 'all around,
below, above, everywhere. "Certainly no
artist could paint .or poet imagine such a
scene of almost heavenly magnificence.
‘ W Republican Senatorial Convention-
in the 10th district, meets at the Sterling
House, Bridgeport, Wednesday, March 10th.
The Convention in the 11th district asssem-
bles at the Turner House, Danbury, 0n the
same day.
2 O
W The democratic Congressional con-
vention for this district'assembles at‘Bridgc—
port to-day. The democratic County Con-
vention meets at Norwalk on the 10th of
March, and the Senatorial Convention for
this district, at the same place the next day.
The convention for the 10th' district will
meet~ at Bridgeport, 17th inst.
o .
[3" Tom. Waller, one of themost promi-
nent and promising democratic politicians
in the State, has become disgusted with the
treatment at the hands of his’ “ friends” in
the third congressional district, and an-
nounces that “ Hereafter I shall" have noth-
ing to‘do with politics.” Sensible.
Os—.——-—
WAlcck Swords, at the News Office,
South Norwalk, is having a great run on
the “Yankee Notions” for April, which con-
tains an illustrated article on “Lewis S;
Barnum, the Great, North American Bear
Hunter.” '
.r—o—T-é
WThe Prayer Meeting 'at Springwood,
last week, was largely attended. about sixty
persons being present, and much interest
was manifested. The next meeting is t'q,be
held on Wednesday evening at Mr. Hen
Seymour’s, at 7 }§ o’clock.
09+-——,—,-:-
WODe of the firm of Lazarus & Mor '
will' be at their agency in Norwalk,
'Thursday and Friday to assist Mr. Weed in
fitting spectacles. ,' ' '
. 0....--__...._
WAD important meeting of the- Center
District School Society is called for Friday
evening next.
. ‘4.»‘————~——
NE. S. Quintardmf New Haven, form-
erly Assistant Superintendent of the New
York andNew Haven Railroad, has accept-
ed thc.pOsition of Superintendent of the
Cincinnati,<Sandusky and Cleveland Rail-
road. -
W
[137 Spring came inbright and clear, but
with the thermometer at zero, and good
sleighing everywhere. a
this season of the year,-is what is generally,
the Union Co’s dam on to the rocks below. ‘
A 1 -_
W'The respectable porticn of the Demo
cratic leaders of New York city are final-
ly becoming alarmed at the great insecurity
of life in their city, and are now endeavor-
‘ing to put a check upon that class of crimi-
nals who so freely use the Pistol and Knife.
But they have sown the seed and are now.
reaping thewhirlwind. The ' great preva-
lencc of crime in their.city is but the natural
result of their party governlnent—a'govcrn-
ment apparently conducted by rogues for
the protection of rogues. Just look at the
facts, and see what democracy is in that city;
AREAL, the murderer of a police officer, is a
deputy-sheriff and openly in a court, where
he had been brought for some offence, threat-
ened that he would, as soon as released, kill
the policeman, nevertheless, he was imme-
diately released and on the first opportunity
he'dt‘d kill the policeman, and expected im-
munity from arrest therefor, but the higher
leaders becoming alarmed at the earnest
and popular demonstrations of the‘people
and the progress of the organization of a
vigilance committee, had him sentenced to
death. Again, the Congressional Investiga-
ting Committeq recently in session there to
investigate frauds at the late election clicit- _
ed from the present Mayor, a man well .post-
ed in the ailbirs of the ring and intimately
acquainted with all its leaders, a declaration,
under oath, that, “there was not an-honest
politician in New Yor .” There was acon-
fession for you. And now the said Commit-
tee give us the result of their investigations,
in a l'cpl'ot just made to Congress, the fol-
lowing facts :— .
First : Many thousands of aliens fraudu-
iently procured or were furnished with cer-
tificates of naturalization, illegally or fraud-
ulently issued, by means of which they were
enabled to register as voters, and voted in
violation ,of law. ‘ '
Second .' Many hundreds of certificates of
naturalization were granted in the names of
fictitious persons, to be used by native-born
and naturalized citizens and aliens in falsely
registering as voters, and to enable them to
vote many times at the election.
Third: Many hundreds of persons voted
in New York c133r from two to forty times or
more each, uu er assumed or fictitious
names fraudulently registered for the pur-
pose. ‘ _ '
Fourth Extensive frauds were commit-
ted in canvassing tickets, and names of vot-
ers were entered on the poll lists, and Dem-
ocratic tickets counted as if voters represent-
ing ltlhem voted, when no such persons voted
ata . .
Fifth: To accomplish these frauds, grog
neglect of ‘duty and disregard of law, so
great as to evince a criminal purpose, pre-
veiled in some of the Courts, while oflicers
and Democratic partisans of almost every
grade, either by official influence or other-
wise, aided, sanctioned; or knew of and fail-
ed to prevent them. ‘ The same influences
shielded the perpetrators in nearly all cases
from detection or arrest, and when arrested,
they have, through the agency of Judicial
officers and others charged with the duty of
prosecution, escaped all punishment.
Birth .' Through these agencies the'Dem-
ocralic Electors of President and Vice Pres-
ident, and the Democratic candidate for
Governor of the State of New York, were
fraudulently elected. ‘
Seventh .- And the investigations, of the
Committee show that existing State laws,
and the mode of enforcing them, are wholly
inadequate tetprevent these frauds, but that
Congress has the power to enact laws which,
if faithfully executed; will to some extent
furnish remedies hereafter. There is no law
of Congress professing to prevent or. punish
frauds in voting or conducting elections,
and the penalties relating to certificates of
naturalization are by no means adequate.
Is it any wonder that crime runs riot
through the city, with such rulers in power?
‘ WMessrs. Lyon, Ahern & (20., being
obliged togive up the lease of their present
quarters 0n the first Of April next, are bus y
making other business arrangements. Messrs.
Lyon, Yule & Fox have bought a lot on the
. new street opened by Mr. Edwin Hoyt, near
the Bridge, and have'commenced the erec-
tion of a large carriage shop, which they
design finishing by April 1st. Mr. Ahern
is building a blacksmith shop in front-of
his house on Main street, next to the school
grounps.
_ o
@The Senatorial Convention for the
12th District will convene at New Canaan
on Wednesday of this week. We have
heard the names of Major Hoyt of Green-
wich, Calvin Childs, of Stamford, Wm. E.
Raymond oleew Canaan,and Wm. D. Greg--
cry of Wilton, -'mentioned as likely to be
balloted for with the chances in favor of the
Greenwich candidate. A question of great-
trict is to be settled, namely a safe place of
Deposit in the New Bank Building.
. ——.HO-‘.-——-
W The contract for the grading and wi-
denin g of Water street hasfibc'en awarded to
Mr. Martin Grace, we learn, at a very‘loW,
rate, after a sharp competion. Gravel being
in demand, and a Band bank~a possibility,
the rate fell hour 60 cents to 27 cts..per yard.
The town will thus get the work done on
.most favorable terms.
. Q _
mgr An “Inauguration Ball” is to be giv-
,_en at Ely’s Hall, on Thursday'_evening. If
dancing is ever proper, then thatis certainly
an “appropriate occasion.”
- - . __..__.._.¢._.____._.
A Noble PcrionaIEfl'ort. ’
The Presbyterian church on Forty-Second
street, of which the Rev. Dr. Hastings is pas-
tor, has been burdened with a debt of $57,-
000.- This fact comin to the knowledge of
JAMES H. BENEDICT, (sq., who though resi-
dlng at Tarrytown,’ spends his winters in
the city, hé resolved on the removal of the
burden. This he accomplished by a liberal
subscription, and by his personal efforts to
obtain the balance.‘ The result was a happy
surprise to the pastor and the church, whose
appreciation of Mr. Benedict’s liberality and
s mpathy was appropriately expressed in
I sit resolutions. The incident is honorable
to him'and instructive to others. It shows
that.“some things can be done as well as
others,” and- more definitely, that a church
debt may often be removed by a. measure of
faith' that might not venture the task of re-
moving mountains.
This paragraph, which has been exten-.
sively published, and- which we cut from
The Eeamz'mr (Baptist), pays - a deserved
compliment to a gentleman of Norwalk pa.-
rentage, one of the firm of Lockwood dc Co.
It has even a ‘more special interest to the
Editors and proprietors of the Gazette, inas-
much as the gentleman thus doing honor to
himself and his nativity,-—above all to his
Lord and Saviour, is a son of one of their re-
spected predecessors S. W. BENEDICT, Esq.
Long life and prosperity to the worthy son
of a worthy giver l -
W0 .
THE Nomxrrom—We find in our ex-
changes the following complimentary no-
tices Of, the Republican nominee for Con-
gress from- this district :—
Wc congratulate the Republicans of the
Fourth District for their choice of Sidney, B.
Beardsley, as theircandidate for Con ress,
Mr. Beardsley is a man whose great abilities
and unswerving integrity eminently qualify
him for the position, which the Republicans
of thc Fourth District intend to secure for
elected ; all that is necessary for that desir-
sley has never sought political preferment.
That he is acandidatc now, is due entirely.
to the solicitations of those who know how
well and trullee will perform the duties of
a Connecticut representative. He is a sound
Republican, and has always been constant
in his adherence to national principles;
The convention were unanimous in the .
expression of their satisfaction at his nomi-
nation, and adjourned, manifesting an en-
thusiasm that will develop into earnest ac-‘
tion, and ultimatelyeecure Mr. Beardsley’s
election—New Haven Column
The nomination of Sidney B. Beardsley
by the Republicans of the fourth Congres-
sional district is an eminently popular one...
Mr. Beardsley is well~ known to the people
of the state Cast a lawyer of ability, and who
has done good service in the legislature.
For two years set the district has not been .
represented in ongress, nor will it be dur-
ing the next two years should Mr. Barnum
be successful. This, however, we believe, is
almost impossible. It is needless to refer to
the causes which, two years ago, gave a re-
publican district to the democl'ats. It is
enou, h to say, the do not exist this spring.
Mr. lgeardsley wil rally every Republican
voter-t his support, and, we believe, many
demo ats who do not care to see a seat in
Con ress, which its holder-is unable to fill,
purc used by the most glaring corruption.
: —N. II. Palladium.
" —_—-——.—¢.¢—.——-———.
, W40 spring. HOOp Skirts, -at $1.00 at
I Scofield dtBarnum’s.
l
l
local interest to the Norwalk ,Probate Dis-
him. There is no doubt that he can be .
able result is energetic action. Mr. Beard- -
I
’llore'pailroad Facilities Needcdw
Itwas the sage remark of that great Rail-
road monopolist; Cornelius Vanderbilt,‘
when doubt was expressed as to whether
a. railroad would play between New York
and New Haven,—“Thc country will not
only abundantly support this road, but a’
NEW ONE EVERY SEVEN vEAIts." ,The'
growthand development of the country all
along the line of the New Haven road, to
say nothing of New York city, has been
ten-fold grqicr than. the great Railroad
king had dared to conjecture. Look back
'a moment, and recall Bridgeport, Fairfield,
Southport, Wesport, South Norwalk, Dari-
en, Stamford, GreenwichflPortchester, and
Mount Vernon, before this road was con-
structed. Then the road was dependent
mainly ,upon its through travel for support,
new it could pay large dividends upon its
own legitimate local business. Is it needful
then, in view of the enormous growth of
the country, to argue for the necessity of
another road at this time... Would not
another similar line of communication out.
of and into New York show a similar and
even greater development within the next
fifteen years, And what right or dedency is.
therein this monster monoply, which has
enjoyed so much and done so little for the
people, now defying the peoples wishes in
the matter of another road. It is natural
that they should desire to gorge the whole
apple, though they may not be able to digest
it, and all .fair and' reasonable opposition
should be tolerated. But when thesdark
arts 0f bribery and corruption of members
of our legislature are resorted to, as are so
notoriously charged, it is high time that the
Representatives of the people of Connecti-
cut purge themselves from such foul impu-
tations. That the PEOPLE ‘are‘ nearly if not
entirely unanimous in their desird'for a new
road, and the public necessities require one,
cannot be gainsaycd, and any member op-
posing such enterprise, is’ either ignorantly
or wrongfully standing in the way of the
growth and prosperity of 'our State. . A
senator frOm New Jersey recently assured
us that it was the settled. policy of that
State, irrespective of any party 'considera-
tions, to locate railroads everywhere that
capital can be found to build .them. From
New York for sixty miles out into that
statc’the iron rails are laid like a net 'over
its surface, and in‘consequcnce little New
Jersey is one compact city and village from
Jersey City to Trenton. The fares too are
at the lowest rates, Commutations are cheap,
Excursion tickets sold to parties, families
and individuals, and in fact every induce-
ment ingenuity can devise is adopted to draw
thither population and wealth. The policy
of Connecticut, through the past‘ action of
its Legislature, has been to drive'away pop-
ulation, shut out, capital, rob every po‘dr
body compelled to traverse its only line of
rail out of and into the city. May we not
0
.hope that the end is near.
Wka, the Clothierundcr the Connect-
icut Hotel, is outwith his spring announce-
ment. Anyone wishing to puréhase g‘ood
clothing at reasonable rates will do wfll to
give him a call. We speak from experience
having dealt with him for years and always
finding goods as represented. Try him.
a O . .‘
,—-St.eamboat communication between Nor-
walk and New York has been resumed.
‘ —Danbury Jefersom’an.
W11: has not yet been interrupted. Three
propellers have been running regularly all
winter. '~ *
-——- —-¢<4er+<
LIFE INSURANCE—'WB call attention to
the adv. of the Connecticut Phoenix Life
Insurance Company. This is one :of' the
very best of all our Connecticut Compa-
cality; for, hidden among its piles of rock
tries, and the Connecticut ones are uni-
versally conceeded the best of all, on ac-
count of the rigid economy exercised in their
expenditures. A large number of tour ,citi-
zeus are already insured in’this 00., and sev-
eral losses have been paid by it here.
_ o
WED. John Murray has sold his dwelling
house in Bridgeport, opposite the State
House, to L. H. Freedman, of New Haven,
for $8,000, and mint/ending to remove back
to old N orwa'lk. His place of Business in
BridgepOrt was burned out at the recent
Franklin House fire.
. —~—~——-o—oo
WThe March term of the Superior Court
_ commences in Bridgeport today.
. . o .
WThe Chas. Reade libel suit against the
Round Table is now being tried in New
York. To convince the jury that the novel
(Grifl‘eth Gaunt) was not immoral the prose-
cution adopted the novel plan of engaging
George Vandenhofi’, the celebrated elocu-
tionist, to read the whole book to the jury.
, WRev. C. C. Townsend, who has recent-
ly been soliciting aid in this vicinity for an
Orphans Home, and against whom the city
papers have brought strong accusations of
fraud, died at St. Luke’s Hospital; N. Y., on
Friday last. He was taken to the Hospital
for treatment for a broken arm, was phySi-
cally prostrate, and died of erysipelas. He
is said to have been entirely destitute at the
,time of his death, and the expenses of his
funeral were paid by subscription. He -had
raised large amountS——he claimed $10,000
yearly—for his “Homes,” and the question
is where the money went to. He claimed
to be innocent of the charges’ brought
against him, and said he could_account for
every dollar raised. If honest, he was evi-
dently-a poor manager and in ' unfit person
to have the handling of much money.
I OM
WA largefN cw Foundland dog,to whom
the owner is much attached, is missing. ' See
adv.
/ .
“we”;
WHOD. W. H. . Barnum will please ac~
cept our thanks for copies of public docu-
ments. ,
09+“
WGO to Scpficlddv Bamum’s for your
Muslins.
, . 0—‘1———
-—On Thursday,A.Johnson will complete
his swing around .the q'rcle of offices “and
march forth.” -
. a
—-Mr. A; Blue was recently married to
Miss Mary, Black.
—About 600 laborers on the Boston, Hart-
ford & Erie railroad, néar Netown are on a.
strike, and on 18th some of them. struck
out for Sandy Hook and had a noisy time.
They dashed inthe windows of a liquor sa-
loon, and made other lively demonstrations.
A Western editor objects to female suf-
frage, on the ground that.it would cause too
much “pairing-oil” at the polls. .
"‘My dear sir,” said a candidate, accosting
a sturdy wag on the day of election, “I am
very glad to see you." You need’nt—I’ve
voted,” replied the wag.
The enterprisin spirit of Chicago is al-
ready at work in alt Lake City. A large
number of leading Chicago merchants are
personally among the Saints making special
arrangements for direct trade. '
The late San Francisco earth uake, 59..
Vere as it was, failedt'o shake . Stone,
ofClay strecthfrom‘, his bed. His Wife im-
plored him fo-savc himself by leaving the
house. But .he coolly assured her that
there was nomorc danger in the case
than out of doors. At last, as a final rgu.
.ment, she told him_ the street was full of
women in their night clothes. He arose
with alacrity. ' ' '
W.
WSplendid‘ Alpaca at Scbfleld & Bar
num’s at 50 cents per yard.
_ .
A GREAT SUCCEss.+“Brick” Pomeroy’s
new Daily in New York City is one of the
greatbst and most successful newspaper en..-
terprises of the country. _His new weekly
“Pomeroy’s Democrat" is increasing in cirdu-
lation a thousand COpies per day. Send for
sample copies to III. 11!. Pomeroy. Planting
House Square, New York City. 7 >
'THE OPEN POLAR SEA.7f-Tlll8 problem,
yet unsolved; of'much in_tcrest_ in the scien-
tific world, we claim to be the result of the
centrifugal forces from theucarth’s motion on
its axes, whereby currents from the pole
constantly .Carry all accumulations.“ ice
away to the ice belt. ‘Whether this 151 true
. or not, the superiority and economy of Her:
rick Allen’s Gold Medal Saleratus ls beyond
doubt, as a fair trial never fails to prove and
establish it a resident in the household.
CHICAGO, Feb. 18th, 1869.
The King’s dead; long live the Queen i”
The week just closed has witnessed- the de-
mise and decent burial of the old era of‘ re-
trogression. Woman’s hands and woman’s
will have tenderly shrouded and laid him
to rest, and wOman‘s skill has rolled a stone
over the door of his sepulchre and sealed
it. The new era of political and social
equality is ushered in. »W0man at the bal-
lot-box and woman in the caucus; man at
the washtub and man by the cradle, is its
battle-cry, and the attack is Simultaneous
all along the line. The week has been es-
sentially woman’s week, and naturally
9110118111116 doings of the “Woman’s Suf-
frage Convention ” have been the all ab-
sorbiug topic of conversation. How did
they appear? -What did they have on 2‘
Did they seem like other women? What
do you think it will amount to f are queries
launched at iliose who were present‘ by
those who were not. A large, respectable
and intelligent audience was in attendance
at every session, and I was surprised to find
so many elegantly dressed ladies not disin-
terested spectators, but active, influential
participantsin the proceedings of the con-
vention. Women of every age, of every
grade geociety were there, bearing upon‘
their fa cs marks of individuality seldom
seen in so large an assemblage of ladies.
The “ crew’s-feet” betokening the approach
of life’s autumnal: days, were conspicuous
on many a face; lines drawn, no doubt, by
severe conflicts with liib’s ills; furrows dug
deep by hOpes constantly deferred. There
were mild, motherly countenances; the an-
5‘1131‘, discontented and anxious visages of
the SPinsters were there, End the dreamy,
expectant faces ofyoung girls;.but upon
them all was stamped intelligence, decision
and a resolute purpose that stops at nothing
short of complete success. Another remark-
able feature of the convention was the promi-
ncnce and standing of the gentlemen in at-
tendance. The ablest and most prominent
of the clergy were upon the platform;
judges, lawyers and influential business men
'took an active part in its proceedings, and
altogether there was a refinement and re-
spectability that I did. not expect to find.
Its action was harmonious, dignified and
spiced by an intellectual tilt between Anna
Dickinson and Laird Collyer, in which the
latter came out second best. The presiding
ofliccr of the convention was Mrs. Mary A,
Livermore, a lady well known throughout
' the West in connection with sanitary reforms
during the war. She is a tall, athletic and
well—proportioned woman of forty-"five or
fifty, has a face large framed and denoting
Her eyes are keen and protruding, and the
forehead, which is the most intellectual port
of her face, broader and higher than it usu-
to the other characteristics of her face. She
is a good talker, but a better ‘worker, has
indeed a wondrous, amount 'of. executive
ability,'and presided over the convention
with a great deal of tact and dignity.
The cynosure of all eyes, of course, was
Mrs. Elizabeth oady Stanton, a beautiful
woman of sixty, with a wreath of white
curls overshadowing a massive, intellectual
forehead, eyes dark and luminous, possess-
ing almassiv'e power of attraction, a face
expressive of a -wondrous combination of
beauty and nobility of soul, which I have
no doubt accurately records her nature.
Lovable. and gentle, she looks, and lovable
and gentle she must .be, possessing all, the
charms that constitute a. true wife and
mother. She is a fluent talker and an elo-
quent speaker, every utterance Comes from
her heart and goes right to the heart of her
hearers. Seven" times a mother, she 'has
ever been a true mother, and though be!
life work for forty years has been the sme-
lioration of her sex, she has never neglected
a single home‘duty. An adored wifeVand a
revered mother, she'is .the ideal of ‘a true
American woman. . '
There were other celebrities there, some
of only local reputation, and others too well
known to need any description, Susan B.
Anthony, with her thoughtful gray eyes, hcr
downright manner and her tireless energy,
but with that terribly stifi‘ and plain black
dress, itself the very embodiment of strong-
mindedness, Robert Collyer, eloquent, dig-
nified ‘; Edward Beecher, liberal and kind-
hearted; Mrs. Phelps of St. Louis, and mag-
netic Anna Dickinson, who closed ”the con-
vention with an effort which was a grand
culmination of thought, logic and power,
and which called out an unusually large
audience. ‘_
The convention has adjourned, the exite-
ment has subsided and society moves on
apparently as before, but underneath the
surface there is a silent power, the upheav-
ings of which may at some time not far dis-
tant shake the political world to its founda-
tions. What may be the ultimate fruits of
this last week’s doings is a matter of con-
jecture only. One thing it has already ac:
complished': It hasset ’the‘ifitelligént incn
of the city to thinking. Whether this move-
ment is nefarious and unfounded in princi-
ple, and hence wrong in practice, one thing
, is certain, it is growing in force and volume.
The cloud but yesterday “ nobigger than a
man’s han ,” now overcasts a c'onsiderable
portion of the political skies. The cause is'
not prostrate, but vigorous. It has even now
broken down many barriers and overcome
various obstacles, and is rapidly assuming
the proportions of an issue that cannot be
eva}ded,but must be met and decided. The
day for sneering and ridicule is past. Soph-
istry will not avail against it. The contest
must be one of intellectual gladiatorship in
the forum of reason. Eevery argument con
mustsbe broader and more potential than
every argument pro. The opponents of the
measure must bestir themselves, or soon it
will be too late. Such vigorous thinkers
and eminent men in Europe a! John Stuart
Mill, Herbert Spencer, Victor Hugo, Gaspa-
rine Mazzini, Laboulaye, and Jules Favre,
have espoused the cause and. are all alike
pointing to Woman as the sun and center of
a. higher political system American statés—
men of prominence are beginning to feel its
influence and questioning the- right of op-
posing it. It may be astruggle which shall
bring out a higher order of thought and
profounder statesmbnship than has marked
the past century, and it may result in the
elevation and purification of society and
politic's.- -
The greatest stumbling block in the way
of woman’s sufi‘rage I conceive to be a want
of faith in the native; purity of woman to
withstand the temptations which this new
responsibility would bring to her. A fear
lest it may take from her those womanly
traits of character which make her the in-
spiration of her husband’s power and the
architect of her children’s destiny. ~We
have always regarded her as created for a
different sphere. as a creature whose whole
life is a history of the afl‘ectidns,_ whose
world is her héart and whose lot it 'is to be
wooed and-won. It may be that our" pre-
mise has con wrong, ‘ it may be that we
have not rightly interpreted history, it may
be that we shall now but little of true wo-
manhood until it has been recognized as an
element of power in government. One fact
is pregnant to all—that the society and poli-'
tics of to-day are full of rottenness and cor-
ruption, and-that some moral clement must
be infused into them, and that right speedi-
ly, or our history as a.rep}lblic will soon be
closed, and the places that now know us
shall know us no more forever. The cdn-
test may do us no harm, and it may be
fraught-with fruits'which shall redown' to
our glory as a nation and develop us into
that model republic whiCh was the embodi-.
ment of Milton’s sublimest thoughts.
' “Methinks I seein’my mind’s eye a no-
ble, puissant, nation rousing herself, like a
strong man after sleep and shaking her in-
vincible locks. Methinks I ‘see her as‘ an
eagle viewing her mighty youth and kind-
ling her endazzled eyes at the full mid-day
beam,” . Hustily, ' A. H. B.
. —._.__..._.__—————-—————-i I . :
WKid Gloves, cheap, at-Scofield &
Bamunl’s.‘ "
1
any amount of decision and intellectuality. -
ally is in women,addedo feminine dignity .
AT
Real Estate Record
For the week ending‘March 1, 1869.
Lousia Byxbec to Silas W. Gregory, one
lot 80x140.‘ ~ Price $50. ‘ '
\Noah Wood to E. Raymond, one lot on
Main street. Price $1,100;
H. Allen and P. Price to James O’Brian,
one lot 56x130. Price $765. ‘
Henrietta Aiken, ct alto S. R. Fancher,
one lot 171x120. Price $600.
A‘. H. Byington, et al, to .F. J. McKeon,
one lot 6021160, on Spring Hill, Price $750.
The same to A. H. Camp,one lot 70x174
on Spring Hill. Price $1,000. '
J. Sherwood ct alto J. H. Hubbard, one
lot 50x150, at East Norwalk. 'Price 8200.
03‘ Thursday next, Inauguration Day, is
the long wished-for “ good time coming.”
The patrons of the Old Well Hotel look for-
ward "in the future as in the past" to good
living and comfortable quarters, satisfied
that they will continue to “have peace.”
»-.—<.e—.~~~——~.
WGO to Scofield do Barnum’s for your
Calicoes.’ '
' *e 9 W. -...._.__.
" The Bank of Montreal has .lost $500,000
by lending to New York speculators in Eric.
W Served them right. When chartered
banks will lend their aid' to the robberie
and sw'indles hourly concocted by the stock
jobbers, no one will regret to .see them
slaughtered with the other" innocents. The
fashion among banks of declining, home
business and going abroad becal’ of prom-
ised higher rates of interest, ‘was never
known to prove successful in the long run.
—~—.—1. a
J13" Mr. A, Converse has received the
' democratic nomination for Congress in the
third district.
. W. ' 9»
W Wendell Phillips, always heretofore
in advance of everyone else, is now falling
behind. In the Anti-Slavery Standard, speak-
ing of‘thc proposed new amendment to the
constitution, he‘ says that the House amend:
ment is quite sufficlent, and that the effort.
of certain senators to make it more radical
showsa lack of common sense. ' He now
admits that he is, fer the first time, in sym-
pathy with the great body of the Republi-
can party, and on this question he certainly
agrees with the Republicans of Connectiéut.
~-~--.—<9+-.—-———'.
WThe ' people down East Avenue, we
learn, have been under obligations all winter
long to Mr. Moody for cleaning the snow
from the sidewalk.
@Putnam’s Magazine for ,March con-_
, tains the commencement of a short romance
entitled ‘The Stranded Ship,’by L. C. Davis,
and the continuation of Mr. Kimball’s “To-
Day.” “A Violin Stop,” one of the best
short stories we have seen for _a. long timc,is
concluded. Olive Logan describes Home
Life in Paris; Denslow discourses on the
Plain Path to Specie; Bayard Taylor talks
of Napoleon at Gotha, and DeVére on the.
Wonders of the Deep. ‘The other articles
are: The First Editor; W._ E. Gladstone,
Prime-Minister of England; A Plea for the
Sense of Smell; A. Royal Wedding-Feast in
Cashmere; Perpclcll’el; . Inter-Oceanic Ca-
nal Route, with map; An Imaginary Con-
versation ; Literature, ,Fine Arts, Table-Talk
&c. Tobe had at Selleck’s.
4.1M;
WNO business transacted at the Town
meeting on Saturday last.
. ___R_«a
WWe are informed that the examina-
tions of the-Records by certain parties cou-
force as to leave the Hub in the verge of des-
peration. .
WThe constitutional amendment has fi-
nally passed both Houses in this shape :
Art XV.—1. The right of the citizens of
the United States to vote shall not be de-
nied or abridged by the United States or by
any State, on account of race, color, or pre-
vious condition of servitude. ‘
2. The Congress shall have power to ‘en-
force this article by appropriate legislation.
The House approved it on, Thursday, Feb.
25th, by4143 to 43 ; the Senate on Friday,
26th, by 39 to 13. .
. 09+—
m-‘Brocha Shawls, at bargains, at Sco-
field & Bar-numb.-
o
OUR STATE SENATORS.—We hope the' va-
rious conventiOns of 0th parties, which are
aboutto meet to no inate candidates for
State Senators, will see to it that the men
nominated are worth a good price. Let us
have no more-cheap Senators. For the past
few years the N. Y. & N. H. R. B. have
found it necessary to buy up our little Sen-
ate, in order to kill a much needed parallel
road. Now this railroad is a rich monopoly
and able to pay good prices: yet the com-
mon rumor is that ten thousand dollars is
more than sufiicient to control the Senate,
which does not average five hundred dollars
apiece all arolmd, making a Connecticut
Senator cheaper than a ood' sized negro
baby before the war. ow we protest
againstthese small priced men. If it is im-
possible for us to have incorruptible law-
makers, let us at least have men who con-
sider themselves worth a fair price. We
shall oppose any man who will sell himself
for less than $20,000. In New York there
would be no difficulty. But here, where it is
only necessary to buy some dozen votes,
each one seems tobe afraid that by raising
the price he will lose the chance. lVe re-
spectfuliy suggest the establishment of a
'vote market and the arranging of a sched-
ule Of prices, which shall be not derogatory
to the character of the State.
- —.Waterburg/ American.
0
FROM THE, INDIANA—The following dis-
pzhch was received by the executive com-
mittee of the United States - ndian cqmmis—
sion, from Vincent Colyer, ho is now on
his way to visit the Indians at Fort Cobb
and other places in that vicinity, by invite
tion of Major General William B. Hazen,
now in command of that place:
Four LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, Feb. 24.
To EDWARD Cnon‘wELL: There are about
3,500 of the Osage Indians left on their re-
servation. They were starving to death this
fall when General Sheridan issued rations to
them. The first six beevesthatwere slaugh-
tered they ate raw, entrails and all, in about
an hour. They'will have to be fed by the
government until next April, when their
hunting season begins. It is their land (8,-
000,000 acres) which the speculators claim
the acre. General Sheridan will not be here
till the middle of March. I leave for the In-
dian country, via Lawrence, to-morrow.
(Signed) VINCENT Count.
.__’_.4. . .
' WBest French Corset, at 873:; cents, at
Scofield & Barnum’s. -
_‘_4o,_._.._._.—__
Dr. S. S. Fitch’s Family Physician.
New Editiori. Much enlarged, 90 pages, with most
valuable uddll ions, scnt free to any address. Write
to Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Breadwny, New York.
Dr. S. S. FITCH will be at, the Tontine Hotel, New
Haven, Saturday, Jan. 23d, 1869, and every Satur-
day after, from S a. m. to‘1 p. m. Consults on free,
Dr. S. S. FITCH successfully treats all chronic dis-
ease of all or buy part of the human system. '
CONSUMPTION AND CANCER CURED.
WAunAM, Mass., Nov. 12, 1868.
My grandmother and several aunts and cousins
died of consumption. My mother had a cancer; I was
taken with a bad cough which had affected me 18
months; 12 months a or my cough commenced, can-
cers begun in both breasts.: which rew rapidly for
six months, hard cancerous lumps both breasts.
In this state I called on you with but llatle hope, as
both my lungs were nfi‘ected, and a cancer In each
breast. Consumption and cancer seemed to struggle
which would destroy the first. I had suil'ered-mnch
from dyspepsia. Your remedies, With the concentra-
ted cuncer mineral sprin ' water have wholly cured
me. -I have been perfect y well fortwo months; no
cough or expectoration; no swelling in my breasts;
no dyspepsia; no _ain or suffering. Everywhere I
am strong and ab c to perform all my duties. I took
medicines four months. - .
. Thankfully yours.
(Signed). - S
ARA]! J. Eunnsox.
Mrs. Simeon Brewstpr, ochwett City, Conn., had
a had cancer of 4 years’ growth. A large ortion of
the left breast was hard as a stone. and a cred to
the ribs as ifo portion of them. At the end of 11
weeks—ten weeks use ofmedicincs— she writes there
is no lump in her breast. I give her letter.
Jaw 11 Cl“, Conn. DE. Frrcn,Denr Sir :——I am
vetting along finely; my health is improving, and the
umor on my breastis softening. I can ieel it only
in little‘kerncls, and not in a hard lump as neforc. I
think now I shall soon be well. Res ectfully.
Dec. 19, 1868. Mrs. Srnnox news-nan.
All (llscascs successfully treated bylettor.
'————o~«or+————-
MYSTEliY.—Auy person sending us their ad-
dress with 25 cents iucloscd will receive by mail
the name and carte-de-visite of their future wifeor
hullbfind. (31:14) N ORBIS A“. C0.,52 John St" N. Y.
HY wILL YOU DIE.—Conklin's Pastiles cures
Consumption, Bronchitis. Hoarseness Asth-
ma, Coughs, colds. Catarrh, Cronp, Sore Throat. -
Disagreeable Breath, '1‘! htness of the Ches Difilcnl~
ty of Breathing, the. nbllc Speakers an Singers
will find them unrivalled for clearing the voice. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by
8m4 UHLE 3308., 11 Main Street.
tinue's unabated, and with such centrifugal '
to have bought from them at nineteen cents '
.do hereby fully vindicate his'cbaracter from all such
THE KIDNEYS.-—TBE KIDNEY S ARE TWO IN
number, situated at the upper part of the loin.
surrounded by in and consistin of three parts, viz:
the Anterior, the nterior, and t 9 Exterior. ._
The anterior absorbs. Interior consists of tissues
or veins. which serve as a deposit for the urine and
convey it to the exterior. The exterioris a conductor
also, terminating in a single tube, and called the
Urcter. The meters are connected with the bladder.
The bladder is composed of various coverings or
tissues. divided into arts. viz: the Upper, the Lower,
the Nervous, and t e Mucous. The upper ex els,
the lower retains. Many have a desire to in die
without the ability; others urinate without the ability-
to retain. This frequently occurs in children. .
To cure these affections, we must bring into action
the muscles, which are engaged in their various fanc-
t‘innuge. If they'are neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may
The reader must also be made aware, that however
slight may he the attack, it is sure to affect the bodily
health and mental powers, as our flesh and blood are
supported from these sources. '
Gun, 01?. Rnnnn.\rlsM.—Pnin occurring in the loius
is indicative of‘ the above diseases. They occur in
pleraons disposed to acid stomach and chalky concre-
ons. ,
Tnn Caravan—The gravel ensues from neglect or
improper treatment 0 the kidneys. These or one
heln weak, the water is not expelled from the b ad-
der, ut allowed to remain; it becomes feverish, and
sediment forms. It is from deposit that the alone is
formed, and gravel ensues.
Dao ear is a collection of water in some arts of the
body, and bears different names, accor ing to the
arts afi‘ected, viz: when generally difibscdarer the
ody, it is called ‘Anasal’ca; when of abdomen, As-
citcs; when the chest Hydrothorax.
Tana-runwa—Helmllold’s highly concentrated com-
pound Extract Buchu is decidedly one of the best
remedies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys. gravel.
dro sical swellings, rheumatism and gouty affections.
Un er this head we have arranged Dysuria, or difilculy
and pain in passing water, scanty secretion. or enihll
and ireqnent discharges of water; Stranguary, or
stopping of water: Hemnturia, orbloody urine: Gout
and Rheumatism of the kidneys, without any cllan e
in quantity, but increase of color, or dark water. t
was always highly recommended by the late Dr. Phy-
sic k, in th cse_ affections. . ,
This medicine increases the power of digestion. and .
excites the absorbents in to healthy exercise. by which
the watery, or calcareous, depositions, and all un-
natural cnlarzcments. as well as pain and infiamation
are reduced, and it is taken b men, women and child-
ren. Directions for use and let nccom any.
PHILADELPHIA, PA., eb. 25, 1867.
H. T. Hannnom, Druggist:
DEAn Sin—I have been a sufferer for u ward of
twenty years, with gravel bladder, and kin 3y afi'ec-
tions, during which time I have used various medici-
nal preparations..nd being under the treatment of
thisi Irnost eminent physicians, experienced but little
re e .
Having seen your preparations extensively adver-
tised, I consulted with my family physician in regard
to using your Extract Buchn.
I did this because I had used all kinds of advertised
remedies. and had found. them worthless, and some
quite injurious; in fact, I despaired of ever ctting
well, and’dctermined to use no remedies hera ler un-
less I knew oi’, the ingredients. _' It wns this that
prompted me to use your remedy. As you advertised
that It was composed of bnchn, cubebs, and juniper
berries, it occurred to me and my physician as an ex-
cellent combination, and with his advice. after an ex-
amination of the article, and consulting again with
the druggist. I concluded to try it. I commenced its
use about eight monlhs ago, at which time I was con-
fined to my room. From the first bottle I was aston~
ished and gratifiedmt the beneficial effect, and aft or
using it three weeks, was able to walk out. I felt
mucl‘l like Writing you a full statement of my case at
that time, but thought to improvement might onl
be temporary, and; there ore concluded to defer an
see i‘.‘ it would effect a perfect cure, knowing then it
would be If greater value to you, and more satisfacto-
ry to me.
I enable now to report that a cure is efi‘ccted after
using the remedy for live months.
31 have not used any new for three months, and feel
as well in all respects as I ever did. .'
Your Buchu being devoid of any urn leasant taste
and odor, a nice tonic anilinvigorato of the system,
I do not mean to be without it wheneveroccasion may
require its use in such affections.
' . x M. MoCORMICK.
Should any doubt llir. McCormick’s statement, he
refers to‘ the following gentlemen: _
Hon. Wm. Blgler, (ex-Governor Pennsylvania,
Hon. Thomas B. Florence, Philadelphia,
Hon. J. C. Knox, Jildge, Philadelphia,
Hon. J. S. Black, Judge, Philadelphia,
Hon, D..R. Porter, ex—Governor, cnnsylvania.
Hon. Ellis Levis, Jud e, Philadelphia, ,
Hen. R. C. Grier, Ju e, United States Court,
Hon G. W. Woodward, Judge, Philadelphia,
lion. W. A. Potter, City Solicitor, Philadelphia,
Hon. John Bigler, ex-Govcrnor. California,
1 Hon. E, Banks, Auditor-General, Washington, D. C.
'And many others. if necessary.
Sold by a lDruggists and dealers everywhere. Be-
ware of counterfeits. Ask for Helmhold’s. Take no
other. Price—91.25 er bottle, or 6 bottles for £6.50.
Delivered to any ad rcss. Describe symptoms in all
communications. -
Aflress H. T. 'HELMBOLD, 594 Broadway, N. Y.
None are genuine-unless done up in steel-envraved-
wrap er, with fac-simile of my Chemical Ware cues
and s gned _
~ H. T. HELMBOLD.
w” mzsu‘etausn.
At the Chapel of Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten Is-
land, by the Rev. Charles J. Jones. father of. the
groom assisted by the Rev. J. K. Cam bell, D. D., of
New ork, Mr. W. P. Jones, of Staten sland, to Miss
K. W. Prltchard. of South Norwalk.
Bgldal compliments received. ‘
On Wednesday, Feb. 17, at the first Presbyterian
church, Bergen City. N. J., by the Rev. Edward 1!.
French, Charles M. Marvin, of Jersey City, to Mary
M. \Vhelpley, of Bergen.
In Danbury Feb. 20, by the Rev. Dr. Huwle , Wil-
liam Fischer and Emeline Payne, both of Dan nry.
In Reading, Feb. 215i, by Rev. S. J. Stebbius, Mr.
William Price, of Bedding, and Miss Harriet Pens
neck, of Bridgeport. » '
In Greenwich, Feb. 10, b Rev.George Anderson,
Silas H. Betta to Lizzie Wil iams, all of Greenwich. ,
In New York, Feb. 10th, by Rev. B. B. Ridgewny,
George L. Betta, to Miss Elsie Lawrence, all of Green-
wich. ‘ ‘
In Wilton, Feb. 23, by Rev. S. J. M. Merwln, John
F. Knapp, to Miss Julia Paddock; Feb. 24, Legrand
Se our to Miss Artie Knapp, all of Wilton,
' n Fairfield, 0n the 17th insL, by the Rev. Dr. Ron-
kin, Wellington S. Root, of Pittsfield, Mass, to Liz-
zlc 0., daughter of James Rowland.
Darn
In Hartford. 0 the 2lst of 1Feb., Mary, wife of
Benjamin L. Fillow, of this place, aged 46 years.
At West Norwalk, Feb. 18, Clara Street, widow of
Samuel. Street, aged 81 years.
At South Norwalk, of congestion of the lungs.
Wm. Bragg, aged 21 years.
WMr. Bragg was a native of Chumleigh, England
but since his arrival in this country, about two years
since, he has been in the employ of the N orwalk Lock
Co. At the time ofbis death he had risen to the po-
sition of Inspector of Locks, and was beloved and re-
specled by all'who knew him. 119 was an orphan,
and leaves an only sister, now aged 17 years who
came to this country with him, and is also an em
ploycc of the Lock Co. . His funeral was attended on
Sunday afternoon from the First M. E. Church, Rev.
Mr. Breckenridge of the 2d church officiating. The
church was crowded with friends many of whom ac-
companied the remains tip-town to the cemetery. The
German Saenger Club took part in the services at the
grave, singing several hymns in an impressive man-
ner. ,
In Danbury, Feb; 22, Sophia Hoyt, aged 83 years.
In Bethe], Feb. 22, Godfrey Wimmeld, aged” years.
In Boston, Feb. 20, Philo Lyon, aged 81 years.
In Bridgeport, Feb. 26, Mary E. Carr, wife of Dab-
ney Carr. - ‘
In Fairfield Feb. 23d. John GlOver. aged 75 years.
Feb. 22, Anna Maria, wife of Alexan-
:a.
In Stamford,
der Raebnrn.
In Darien,.1~‘eb. 21, Julia E. Shaw. aged 16 years.
r 1.
NOTICE. ,-
Schoo‘ eating is-Called in th ' ,enter School
Distric or Fri ay evening Marc 5, 1869. at 7 5;
o’clock, to decide upon an addition to the School
House. and appoint a building committee. to lay a
tax and decide upon other important matters. See
call on the sign post. JOSEPH W. WILSON,
March lat, 1869. Committee.
Strayed or Stolen.
ON SATURDAY NIGHT, Feb. 2011]., from the resi-
dence of Mr. S. H. Alden, Wesiport, a large
Black New Foundland Dog, answering to the name of
“Peru.” Had on ta collar marked ,“S. H. Alden
Compo House. Westport." Whoever will return said
dog, or give informal ion concerning him, will be lib-
erally rewarded. .
Westport, Feb. 27, 1869; 1t'9
S. H.
GENTLEMAN'can be accommodated with
goodboard in a rivate family, in the vicinity
of business. Address OX 273.‘ 3t'8
' ANTED.—A'_hoy to learn the machinists
trade. One from the country preferred.
ISAAC CHURCH, JR. -
woonsnownlonucmnnsfi.
HE attention of Farmers is invited to Wood’s
Improved Mowint1r Machines. The last two years
we have not been ab e to till all orders received, and
many who have wanted these machines have not been
able to obtain them. Send in your orders early. The
prices are, for the ' _ -
Two nurse Mower, delivered In N. Haven 8105.
One 66 66 u n It 3100.
These Mowers are warranted to work equal to any
others. We sell, also, the Holden One Horse Mower.
and the latest in roved and best Wheel Horse Rakes,
Hay Teddcrs, an HorsePitchforks.
' 242 State Street, New Haven, Ct.
ROBERT D. BRADLEY & CO.
MARK TUCKER. Woodbridgc, Ct., } Av ,
or H. B. PLAT T, West Bedding, Ct., gems.
Store to Lot.
THE store now occupied by the Post Oilice;rosses.
sion given the firsu of April.
. \ E. QUINTARD .2 SONS.
Norwalk, Feb. 22nd. 1869. . “a
31119
Auction.
ILL be sold at Public Auction. on FRIDAY
. March 5th, at 2 o’clock. p. m., at the rooms
formerly occupied by the Savings Society, in Look-
wood’s Building, the following articles, viz: One
large Iron Safe. One Desk, Two Counters, Two Ta-
bles, One Carpet, large Stove with Pipe, &c..9&c.
Sale pos'vc—terms cash.
1L9 JAMES mammum...
ADJOURNED SALE.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS AT YOUR OWN PRICE
OWING to the state of the weather and the inabil -
tv of parties deflll‘lil” to purchase, to be roses
on cheaoth mat, the PnblIc Sale or Building Iota at.
Grantville, Conn., was ndionrned till SATURDAY,
March 6th, at 10 o‘clock. a. In. The location of these
lots is unsurpassed, and the terms upon which‘ they
are oifi‘eredlbring them twithin thfi rfiach of all. See
rev onsat vcrl.semen s. . . PENNO E .
p JAMES FINNEY ,Auctioncer. ‘ i Y R
Gl‘antville Ct., Mb. 27, 1809.
'WARBANTBD A SURE CURE!
DEMERITT’S NORTH AMERICAN
CATAERH
REMEDY:
HE safest and most pleasant to use in the Wol- ,
T Read the following toggmonial: ld
OBWAI-K Feb. 19 .
Massns. D. J. Dunn-tun db Co.’—Gsnrs':—’1-‘Lerefiho
last ten years I have been a great sufi‘crer from that
disagreeable disease, Catarrh: tried many remedies
but failed to get any relief until I used yours. I re.
solved more benefit from one packawe than all others
I ever used. I chce z’r'ly rccommen it to all who are
troubled with that 5;. case. on“; 1. Ann”.
This testimony is a sample of what we are daily rev
cclving. Price per packngc (two bottles) 61 25. Send
to ofilce 117 Hanover Street, Boston. for circular with
numerous testimonials. D. J. DEMERITT .e, (:0,
81119 UBLE BROS., Agents, 11 Main St.', Norwalk.
Pump For Sale.
NE of West's Patent Pumps, warranted not to
freeze and the best known for wells or cisterns,
for sale cheap. Enquire at this ofiice.
Notice.
HEREAS certain slanderous charges have been
at in circulation derogatory to the character
of 9. WASHINGTON dusooav, I, Waller noyt.
charges, as he is not guilty of muWALTER
' HOYT.
Norwalk, Feb. 22, 1862. am
FOR SALE Ann To LET.
TWO-STORY HOUSE. containin eleven rooms
about one mile from Norwalk ridge. Sal
house is situated on an elevated piece of and coin-
.lnand'lnga tine View of the country round, and must
be seen to be appreciated: to other with five acres of
land with fruit trees and shru bery thereon.
Also, a FARM of about any acres, with House and
*Barn. situated in the town of Wilton near Kent Sta-
tion. on the Dnnbu «2 Norwalk Ra road.
One other FARR and Buildin , situated in the
town of Wilton, at Whortleherry is, so called. con-
taining about one hundred acres. For further panic.
nlars enquire of JOHN T. HANFOR‘D. on the prem-
ises. or of the subscriber at N orwalk. »
One small two-story House and Lot situated in Nor-
walk, and near Norwalk Bridge, containingfive rooms.
House, Barn, and eight; acres of Land, situated in
Wilton, at Beldcn’s Hill. to rent from March 1st,1869,
for one or more years. Terms of payment made easy.
Building Lots for sale.
' FEW more of those desi'rable Building Lots m.
noted on or nearNew Canaan Road, for sale on
accommodating terms.
Wanted.
ONE PAIR TEAM HORSES.‘ Any one having
such, no; sound, and good workers will find
8 customers y callln on the subscriber.
Dated Norwalk, Fe . 27, 1869. HARVEY FITCH.
Form For Sale.
CONTAINING about“ acres, located in the town
of Redding, half-way between the Centre and
the Ridge. It is well watered and divided into Plow,
Meadow, and Pasture Land, and on it are a and
Dwelling House, a Barn, and several Out Buil gs.
A rare exance. 'thuire on the premises, of
319 G. B. BENEDICT.
To Rent.
HE dwelling House corner of Main and Elizabc h
T streets, South Norwalk-is oil'ercd for rent. Pots-
sessron given immediately. The house has 8 rooms,
and there is plenty of fruit of n1l.kinds on the place.
Enquire of (“8) JOHN L. BURBANKS, opposite.
To Rent.
Tun Dwelling on Mullen um, now occupied by
George Marvin. Also a new and commodlons
Barn. near the village. Apply at the Gazette Ofiice.
Tonent.
GRIS’I‘ MlLl..—-The Red Mills, at Five
Mile River, Dnrien, Conn. Address
G. N., Grist Mill, Darien Depot, Conn.
A
For Sale.
Two Story Dwelling house and barn with twen-
ty-onc and one 'half acres of land, inclndln
meadow. pasture, and wood land, well [stocked witg
Fruit trees; situated on Grumman Hill in the town
of Wilton, 9.4 of a mile from Kent. Station. Enquire
o LLIAM F. Smith,
3119 . Cranberry Plains, Norwalk. Conn.
BELIEVINGthat the townof Darlen affords uncom-
mon inducements for the esthblishment ofa sem-
inary of Learning, ,
Therefore be it him That we the subscribers do
hereby associate ourselves as a body politic and cor-
porate pursuant to the provisions of the Statute laws
of the State of Connecticut, regulating the forma-
tion and organization of Joint Stock Corporations
and the following are the articles of our association
and agreement.
'Alt'l'lou: L—The name or said Corporation shall be
THE Dams Snmrunv.
ARTICLE Il.-—-’l‘he capital stock of said corporation
shall be ten thousand dollars, and the said capital
stock shall be divided into four hundred shares of
twen ty-flve dollars each share.
ARTlCL'E III.—-_The purpose for which said Corpor-
ation is formed is the following to wit. The purchase
of a roper site and the erection thereon of suitable
buil lngsfor school purposes to bnyaeil own and deal
in any real or personal property necessary or conve-
nient for the‘ prosecution or said business and gener-
ally to do all things inc dental to said business, and
to the proper management thereof.
ARTICLE lV.-The statute laws of the stale ofCon-
necticut relating to joint stock corporations, are
herebyparticnlarly refered to and made a part ofthese
articles, and the corporation hereby organized and
established under and pursuant to said statute laws
shall have the powers and proceed according to the
re lations described ands eclfied thereon.
RTIOLE V.-—Each snbscri r to these articles agree
to take the number of shares annexed to his name of
the Capital stock of said corporation, each share to
be twenty-five dollars as aforesaid and to be paid b y
installments as the Directors sh all call in the same.
AErroLn VL—The said corporation shall he estab-
lished and located in the town of Darien, County of
Fairfield, state of Connecticut.
Dated at Darien, Conn., this 21st day ofJanuary,A.
D., 1869. M...
{5 cts.
stamp
var—I
shares. - .
Melville E. Mead, 59 John N. Scofield, 8
Joseph P. Beach, 30 Moses 8. Mather, . 8
Samuel Sands, 24 Charles Brown, a
L. Horatio Bigiow, 22 John C. Mather, 8
Stephen Ferris, 16 Charles Hoyt, 8
Samuel Richards, - ~15 Walter H. Bates, 8
Edward Scofield, _ 12 Joseph B. M‘r, -6 .
Wm. B. Lockwood 15 E. R. Fanshaw, - 6
Frederick Alvor'd, 12 Henry Morehouse,» 4
F. W. Bruggerhof, 10 Elias D. Gerow, 4
Chester F. Tolles, 10 David C. Bands, 4
Geo. Mather. 8 Lorenzo Scofieid, 4
Wm.- R. Scofield, . 4 Edmond Delafield, 4
Stephen Seely, 4 Nathan Dauchy, 4 .
Po ertDix, 4 C. T. Reynolds, 4
A. C. llawes, 4 l-le.en Andreas, 4
J amcs Nichols. 4 Lester SLJohn, 4
Silvanus Scofield, 4 Charles 0. Stevens, 4
William H. Ferris, 4 Harriet N. Bell. 4
Charles G. Morehouse, 2 AlexanderArcber, 2 '
William M. Whitney, 2 Charles G. Waterbury, 2
C. W. Lonnsbnry. . 2 Charles A. Hobbie,- 2
John B. Fickctt, . 2 Charles A. Bates,'Jr. 2
Wm. W. Wuterbnry, 2 William C. Sammie, 2
Mary L. Birchard, 2 Thomas P. Cave, 2
Gear e F. Bates. 2 Albert G. Davis. 2
Earn . Kinney, 2 , Charles 8. Whitney, 2
Walter S. Whitney, 2 Clarence F. Clock, 2
S. C. Chase, 2 Thaddeus Hoyt, 2
John L. Reed, 2 Roswell Reed; 9
' l
STATEMENT -
or run
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance 00.,
Fon runYnan Ermmo JAN. 1. 1869.
BECEIPX'S.
Premiums received during the year. .. . . $1,748,173 35
Interest received during year . . . ...... . 187,660 19
Total income for the year" . . .2. $1,930,833 54
nrsnunsmms.
Paid claims by death on 87 policies: ...... $166,950 66
Paid commissions and salaries to agent. . . 229,575 81
, Paid dividends and for policies surrendered 178,570 75
Paid physicians' fees, salaries, taxes, print- .
ing, postage. and all other expenses. . . 113,322 99
Total expenditures during year. . . . . . . £658,419?
. — ' ‘7
I
assets.
Loans on real estate .................... 9 764,960 00
Rec’d from interest in 1867 $120,799 23
Paid in losses in 1867 107,700 00
Received for interest over losses paid—813,099 2s
Rec’d from interest in 1868 $187,660 19
Paid in losses in 1868 166,950 66 ~
Receivedfor interest over losses paid—820,709 53
' $33 903 76
' E. FESSENDEN, President.
J. F. Baum, Secretary. 15t9
Dartgict ofNorwalk, Profiate Court, st. March 13:, A. D.
S 9
STATE of SABRINA WHITLOCK, lure of Wil-
ton, in said District. deceased- »
- Ottoman—That the Administrator exhibit his Ad-
ministration accounts to this Court for adjustment, at
the Probate Olllce in Norwalk. on the 10th day 01
April, 1869,at 9 o’clock, forencon; and that all persons
interested in said Estate may be notified thereof, the
Administrator will cause this order to be published in
a newspaper printed in Fairfield County. and post a
copy thereof on the s inn-post in said Wilton, near-
est the place where thedeceasedlast dwelt at least ten
days before said 10th ‘day of April. .
'1t'9 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
To the Probate Court for the District of Norwalk .' .
HE application of CHARLES H. HENDERSON.
T of the citv_ and county of Philadelphia in the
State of Pennsylvania, respectfully showeth :-—That he
is parent and also legally appointed guardian to Sarah
A. M. Henderson, nminor under the age of twenty~
one ears, and that said minor Is the owner of an un-
divi ed interest in the following real estate of land
lying in the town of N orwalk, in said district, to wit:
one tract of land in quantity two acres and two roads,
more or less, with the buildings thereon standino. and
bounded northerly, easterly, and westerly by higirway
another] by land of Giles Seymour. Also one other
=ract'ol‘ land at Long Swamp, so called, in quantity
on acres, more or less, andbounded northerlyhy land
of Charles F. Benedict, easterly by highway, and
southerly and westerly by land. former y owned by
Lawrence M. Stevens, and now In possession of his
' widow. Also one other tract of land at East Rocks,
so called, in quantity seven acres, More or less. and
bounded northerly by land of Sarah Street and land
of-heirs of Lemuel Camp, deceased, easterly by land
of Stephen Smith, southerly by land of William Mar-
vin, and westerly by hivhwny. Also one other tract
of land beln salt meadow, in quantity. three acres
and two roogs', more ’or less and bounded northerly
by creek, easterly by Norwalk lebor, southerly by
said harbor. land of Legrand Lockwood and land of
owners not known and westerly by land of Lowrand
Lockwood and the Danbnry .2 N orwalk Ralrroad.
Also one other tract of land being muck swamp, in
qnan‘tlt two mode, more or less, and bounded north-
erly by i hway easterly and southerl 1) land for-
merly of amuel Seymour. and waster y y land of
Alvernon E. Beard, being all the real estate owned by
Chair-lea M' liory. deceased, situated in the State of
Connecticut at the time of his death, and subject to
the dower right of his Widow therein.
And he further says, that the name is at present
unproductive; that the avails thereof 'are wanted for
the support, maintainance and education of said M!-
nor, and that. it will be for the advanta of said Min
nor to sell the same, and invest the ava 5 thereof ac-
cording to law; wherefore he says that there is Just
and reasonable cause for selllng the same. , Be the“.
fore pravs the Court to order said real estate to be
sold, and to empower him or some other meet erson
to sell the same, pursuant to the Statute in an case
made and provided. -
Dated February‘25th, 1869.
CHARLES H; HENDERSON, {Fatal 301%,?!“
District of Norwalk. Probate Court, as, February 25th,
A. 6 .
Gunman—That the foregoing application be heard
and determined at the Probate filce in Norwalk,
on the 15zh day of May, 1869 am o’clock forencon:
and that notice thereof be u llshcd in some public
weekly news aper, near t e place where such real
estate lies,
rec weeks successively, at least
weeks before said time see! ed. '
GEORGE Agfiavasronr, Judge.
Bank stocks and railroad bonds ..... . . . 213,160 00
U. S. Re stored and State bonds ..... . 198,666 00
Hartfor cit gas light company stocks. 8,955 90
Loans on an lateral security. . . .. . ... . . . .442 58
Bills receivable amply secured ........ . . 1,898,624 00
sumitnre at home and branch ofiice. . . . .654
Cash on hand and in banks ..... . . 195,624 53
Accriled interest and deferred premiums 86,778 78
Amount in the had ds of agents, and
conrse'of transmission. . . . ..... .. . 256,365 53
Total Assets of the Company.. . .. 83,664,060 18
Number of policies issued during the year 8,229
Amount insured‘inring the year .......... 822,523,649
Total amount of losses paid. . . .. . . . . . 9700.626
TABLE OF COMPARISONS OF THE BUSHVESS
‘ OF 1866, 1867 and 1868,
or run
. . .
Phcemx Mutual Life Insurance 00.
Number of policies issued in 1866 4,108
IL A: II 1861 5,811
“ ‘ " “ 1868 8,229
Increase of 1567 over 1866, 41 per cent.
“ 7 1868 “ 1866, 100 “
Amount insured in 1866 ~ . 8 9,138,909
“ - “ 1867 15,250,910
u H 1868 22,523,549,
Increase of 1867 over 1866, 67 per cent. ’
“ 1858 “ 1866, 146 “
Income in 1866 — 5 343,007 71
“ 1867 1,179,044 28
“ 1868 ~ 1,930,833 54
Increase of 1867 over 1866 38 per cent.
. g‘ 1868 “ 1866 128 “ .
Assets in 1866 ' $1,457.31: 95
“ . 1867 2,218,345 29
n as 8,664,060 18
Increase of 1867 over 1866. 52 per ccnt.
“ 1868 ‘ 1366, 151 - “ -
CAN AFFORD 'I
Y. M. C. A. .
The Great Lecture of the Season.
George W m. Curtis,
of N.Y., the ted Author and gifted Orator, will
lum.a...‘f.’"f‘ . """ ' ""‘ . ’ '" '1
7’ LOOKWOONS BALL,
WEDNEsrn-x EVE’G, March so,
. Comm cing at 8 o’clock. .
Subject :—-“ POLITICAL MORALITY."
Course Ticket Holders can obtain Reserved Seats
without extra charge, at Selleck’s Bcokatore, on and
alter Monday morning, March 1; holders of evening
tickets can 0 tan: Reserved Seats only on day of lec-
ture. Evening admission 50 cents.
INAUGURATION BALL. .
T ELY’S HALL South Norwalk, on THURSDAY
Evening, March 401. means oNE DOLLAR.
admitting)Gentleman and Ladies. To be had at Peek
at Betto’ rue Store and of the Com. An 0 ter SIE-
ger Will be served in the Rooms. Mush:a by e
OUTH NORWALK QUADRILLE BAND.
If stormy the Ball will take place the next fair evening.
Committee of Arrangements :—Charica Selleck, : -
entine Merrill, John R. Smith, Orlando Williams. I
HFizor Managers :—Charles Selleck and Robert M.
05'
JAMES MITCHELL, Anotioneer.
Great Sale of Personal Property
at Public Auction-
W0 HORSES' one two-seat two-horse Wagon;
one Bug Wagon; Ox-Cart and Shelvln a; one
pair of Oxcn; five Cows; one AlderneyB i; one
Horse-Rake; one Iron-tooth Harrow; 0x Chains and
Flows; one Ox-Scraper; two Sleighs; Fanning Mill;
Hay Cutter - Harnesses; Corn Sheller; Portabl'e Cider
Mill; one Cultivator; a lot of Farming Tools, the.
Sale to take place at the raidenee of DAVID (.031-
STOCK, deceased, on WEDNESDAY, March 24th,
at 10 o'clock, a. m. If stormy the next fair day.
Terms made known at the time of sale.
4'3 JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
J AMBS MITCHELL, Auctloneer.
-_ A Rare Opportunity.
A ~SPLITNBID PLACE for sale at Auction, on
SATURDAY. March 6th, 1869, at 3 o’clock; p.m..
situated on West Main Street, within five minutes
walk of the D. at N. R. R. and Horse Care. Terms easy
and will be made known at time of sale. Enquire of
298 MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
a
To Mechanics at Manufacturers.
H F. subscriber hereby offers to givciree of cost to
an teen who will build five or six factories,
sufilci t and for the same, within fifty rods of the
delpot ofthe N. Y. S N. H. R. ccnlpanfi at Grant-
vi e. AL A EEKER.
Norwalk. Feb. 4th 1869. ' '. ' 31's
MIss M. M. SMITH,
Teacher ofsmglng and the Piano Forte '
slNGING tauOht according to Bassini’e most ap-
proved metfiod. Particular attention given to
the Development and Cultivation of the voice. The
course of instruction will besgcially’adaptsmo Choir »
sin ing if desired. Address x31 . 0., South Nor-
wa k, or call at the residence of the REV. C. T.
WOODRUFP. ' tiB
. .
NOTICE. .
MISS A. ADAMS is prepared to give lessonson
Hano, Harp and Guitar,
at G. S. Perryzs. corner of Water and Cha el streets.
Word can be left at H. H. Wellmm’s usic Store
or to G. S. PERRY.
W References given. 61!
New Boarding House.
THE subscriber would inform the public that he
has opened a New Boardl, House, corner of
Water and Chase] Streets, where adieu and gentle-
nlcn can obtain oard, with or, without roo at rea-
sonable rates. . 5tf GRANVILLE S. P Y.
Seed Potatoes for Sale.
GENUINE HARRISON AND GOODRICH.
Y own raisinshlm. ' Price, Harrison 82.00 per
, bushel. Goo ch $1.50 per bushel. Apply to
M EBRITT
' Corner of Main and admire at, Small Norwalk.
, ~ 2m'7
LAWRENCE 110.0141?“ Agent.
Special. Notice 1
‘
7‘1
LAZAR‘Usi a; MORRIS’
Celebrated Perfected Spectaclcs
AND EYE-GLASSES.
. One a; the firm will be at the store of their Agent.
Mr. L. BED, Jeweler, Norwalk. Ct., two days only
THURSDA Y 11’: FRIDA 1", MARCH 4 d: 5.
He attends for the purpose of assisting Mr. L. Weed
IN FITTING THE EYE IN DIFFICULT 0R UN-
, USUAL CASES,
Those sufi‘ering from impaired 61' diseased vision are
recommended to avail themselves ofthis opportunity.
OUR SPECTA CLES AND EYE-OLA SSESAREA C'-
KAVO WLEDGED TO BE THE MOST PERFECT
assistance to sight ever manufactured, and can always
be relied upon as aifordingpcrfectmc and comfort
while strengthening the Eyes most thoroughly.
[3" We take occasion to notify the Public that we
employ no pedlars, and to caution them against those
pretending to,have our goods for sale. 4;; ,
MY EXPENSES ARE VERY SMALL! MY STOCK
IS BETTER TRIMMED THAN EVERI
MY EXPENSES ARE VERY SMALL! MY STOCK
IS BETTER TRIMMED THAN EVER!
MY GARMENTS ARE MADE EQUAL TO. THE
BEST CUSTOM WORK!
MY GARMENTS ARE MADE EQUAL TO THE
BEST CUSTOM WORK! '
CAN AFFORD TO, AND WILL SELL BETTER
1613912: 'FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER
CAN AFFORD TO, AND WILL SELL BETTER
gg%g§ 'FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER
Quick Sales and Small Profits 7
Important N oticc
- Jacob Turk
Takes great pleasure in announcing to his manv cus-
tomers and the public generally that he has made ar-
rangements with a large Manufacturing House in
New York, which will enable him to sell
Gentsf and. Boys’
. CLOTHING.
Furnishing 6000s,
A'I' LOWER omens
Than the same Goods can'bcfonnd at ary other lace.
I have also on hand a choice assortment o
GLOTHs,
c As 5 x urn :51 s
- AND resumes,
Which I llllll an. to order in the
Latest 'Styles,
25 ran CENT.
Louver than nny other noun 3.
GIVE ME A CALL. one AND ALL,
; ‘iJacob Turk.
MY EXPENSES ARE VERY SMALL! MY STOCK
IS BETTER TRIMMED THAN EVER!
MY Expansns A vnav SMALL! MY aroox
an EVER:
. _ IS BETTER TRIMMED THAN
MY GARMEN'rs ARE MADE EQUAL '10 mg
. BEST CUSTOM wonKl .
M ARMENTS ARE
gEgT CUSTOM WOB
KhlADE EQUAL To run
AN AFFORD TO AND WILL SELL Barren
Ceogls): 'FOR LESS MONEY. THAN ANY OTHER
no . ~
0 AND WILL BILL BEITBB
GOODS FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY arm
HOUSEI. ,.
".o
' _., L...» 14‘»
Norwalk Chronicler