Maxwell: Gazette:
Tuesday, April 6th, 1869:;
To Advertisers.
Advertisers in order to secure insertion of . -
their favors wristband them in as soon as
Saturday noon, as we cannot insure the ad-
misson of any long ones sent in on ”Monday.
—————-——.’4.
CUNNNNTIUUL RENEE“!!!
Victory All Alo___1_1_g the Line!
snwnm. unwrap.
DIXON GONE TO DIXIE!
EAEcOcL—Townsum
GALLAGHER ROUTED BY THE nusu.
WM. H. BARNUM—THE LONE STAR
IN CONGRESS 1
Despite the quiet of election throughout
the State, the working Republicans of Con-
necticut have covered themselves with im-
perishable honor, electing their State Tick-
ct, three of the four Congressmen, amajority
of the Legislature,'and redeeming the city
gOvernmeut of New Haven. -
=——__.___'____———
m For the first time in the history of
Norwalk she sends a Democratic the Legis-
lature. With deepest humiliation, we sn-
nounce the fact, although Smith is the very
prince of whole-scaled, good fellows, and
ifwe must have a democrat, he is the best
specimen that party can send up.
friends abroad will note, however, that his
democracy never could have squeezed him
in, but that he slid through on the new
Railroad issue.
‘ 5
Governor, .
Jewell 944 English 774
Beardsley 948 Barnum 770
Sheri s,
Bartram 949 do 709
Senator, . .
Hoyt 943 Reynolds 771
Ju so Probate.
Woodward W663 f Davenport 1040
. Representation,
Bullock, r 942 Asa Smith,d 867
Ely,r 669 Hanford, d
The following’ IS the vote of the town for
Representatives, by Districts. First voting
District:
J 11 571 En Iish 566
BOIVVlOck 596 8116101 672
Ely .415 Hanford 537
Second Voting District :
J II 373 En lish 208
Blilleck 34c Sniith 195
Ely 254 Hanford .903
53' South Norwalk shares fully with up-
per N orwalk in the disgrace of defeating
one of our Republican Representatives.
WILTON.
Jewell 912 English 174
Beardsley 210 Barnum 174
Hoyt 210 Reynolds ,175
Bartram 209 Leeds 174
Woodward 165 Davenport - 211.
Representatives.
Hiram St. John 196 R
Sherman Morehouse 175 D
. DARIEN.
Jewell 160 English 109
Beardsley 159 Barnum V 109
Hoyt 161 - Reynolds 107
Bartram 150 Leeds 117
Representatives. '
Ira Scofield 109 R
John N. Scofield 107 D
BETHEL.
Jewell 205, English 165; Beardsley 201
Barnum 167; Bartram 905, Leeds 165; Starr,
(Senator)r. 201 ,Taylor 167. Representatives
Ebenezer S. Judd, r. 196, Howard A. Judd,
d,171.
- DANBURY.
Jewell 600, Engh‘sh 775; Beardsley 801,
Barnum 772; Bartram 795,Leeds 730,311.11
r. (SenaItor) 795, Taylor 777. Representa-
tives elected, Walker B. Bartram, r., James
Baldwin (1. The seat of the last named, we
hear, will be contested.
GREENWICH.
Jewell 436 English 565
Beardsley ‘440 Barnum 560
Bartram 424 Leeds 576
Hoyt 436 Reynolds 563
Representative.
Jonathan A. Close, 6, John G. Wellstood, d.
STAMFORD.
Stamford gives majorities as follows:
Jewc1166; Beardsley 199; Hoyt48 beds,
dem. for Sheriff, 251. Phineas '8. .Jacobs,
and Allied Hoyt, Reps. ari elected Rapre-
sentativcs. '
.-
FAIRFIELD.
‘ Jewell438, English 474; Burn L. Budd
and Cyrus Sherwood, democrats, are elect-
ed Representatives, by majorities of 54 old
57.
NEW CANAAN.
Jewell, 258 English, 233
Beardsley, 261 Barnum, 231
Hoyt, 259 Reynolds, 232
Bartram, 256 Leeds, 236
Woodward, 190 Davenport, 901
Froncis L. Aaiken, Rep. is chosen Repre-
sentativc.
WESTPORT. .
Jewell, 198 English, 900
Bea‘rdssley, 197 Barnum, 901
WoOster, 199 Judd, 295
Bartram, 201 Leeds, 295
James Smybert, dem. elected Represen-
tative. Dem. Judge of Probate elected.
WESTON. .
English 152, Jewe1164 , ,Leeds 151, Bar-
tram 65. Matthew Bulkley,d, delected Rep-
resentatives. -
BENATOBS ELECTED.
1st dish—Geo landers, Dan.
2nd dist. —Sethrfiu. CbIIds, Dem.
W.Holccmb, Dem.
o
,ofFrsukltu.
9111 ans—AARON E. morons. or Colonester.
101:1 dist—A. E. Judd. Dem.
iitil ONO—b.3531? on. no rem tub.
I. l — VD W
13111 dish—DAVID GALLUPO ' 1.1.
11111 dish-JOSEPH D. BARROWS of sailors.
15111 dist.—-CHARLES nus.“ mantra, of thchueld.
10111 ant—o. 11:11: T.-
argument... mam M...
1:11 sun—canno'r-o Mnfiw
21st mfmfi D.ALVOBD, of Bolton._
Total-mucAns 1:. Democrats
. - The 12¢ mu.
Our gallant young friend, Major B. W. R.
Hoyt, of. Greenwich, is elected Senator for
this District by 209 majority. Thus we are
sure of being represented by a sound Be-
publican, and an out and out Railroad man
who is above suspicion.
Representative-m
uranium couN'rr. -
Norwalk—Israel M. Bullock,r. Asa SmithJ
parallel road dem
Wilton—Hiram St. John, r.
Darien—Iro Scofield, r.
Westport—James Smsybert, d.
Stamford—Phineas .Jaeobs, r., Alfred
Hoyt, r.
Ridgefleld—Willi'an 0. Seymour, r., Har-
veyK. Sr'nith,d.
New Canaan, —Francls L. Aiken,r.
Bedding—Wm. H. Hill,r. AarenHDavis, r.
Danbury—Walker B. Bartram, r. James
Baldwin, (1. .
Babel—Ebenezer S. Judd, t.
FairfleId-'—Burr L. Judd, d, Cyrus Sher.
wood,d. '
_ Greenwich—Jonathan A. Close, d, John G.
A WVeIIstood, d.
Weston, Matthew Bulkley, den.
“-0——
0-r Insult. ‘ V
We cannot get the fall figures on Sherifl’,
but our friend Bartram is uudoubtidly do- for quiet; genteel and economical lunch, for
Its-
Bridgeport,
Danbury, VVV
Dairies.
Bethel,
Itookfield,
iFairfieId, _
Greenwich,
Huntington, 152 .163
Monroe, 124 . 170
New Canaan, V' '; i961? _. '~ 281
New Fairfield, I. 62. i V . 112‘. ,
Newtown, 229 . 444
' Norwalk,- 913 A779
‘ Bedding, '179 164
Ridgefield, 219 ‘ 192 ‘
Sherman, 7 . 76 ‘ ‘ .103
Stamfb’rd, ‘ . 199Vmuj- ,I . .
Stratford, ‘278 229
' Trumbull, 119 158
Weston, 64 . 152‘
Westpori, , 197 901'
Wilton. 1310 174
Easton,i,"‘~i125 .149
LITCH-FIELD COUNTY, .
Canaan, 217
ColebroOk, l4maj.
Cornwall, 165 . . 218
Goshen, 119 11s
Horwinton, 139 90 .
Kent. . 46maj
New Hartford, 274 248 .
New Milford, 82
NorfOlk, 135 113
North Canaan, 112 sec
Plymouth, 448 294
Roxbury, 54maj
Sharon, ' 109maj
Torrington, 92! 241‘
Walertown, 227 117
Wincester, 99maj.
. sen burner—Ears”. .
A despatch fi'om Bridgeport at 10, this a.
111.,glvc's English 976 majority, and Barnum
Counties. '
VOTE BY COUNTIES.
, En 11111
New Haven county, 9201V1 98
Hartford County, 8182 8279
New: London County, 5147' 4615
Fairfield County, 0284 0668
Litchfield County, 3367 3472
Middlesex County, 3111 2811
Windham County, 9082 1742
Tolland County, 2447 _ 1899
Total,_ 40821 40064
J ewell’s majority with Barkhampsted,
'BethelemgMorris, Salisbury, Warren, Wood-
bury, Ashford, Chaplin, Eastford, and Say-
.brook to hear them” 18 437.
————-———-.—<.e—.—-——'—-—
WON. friend Davenport goes in by a
triumphant majority. Now if he moves his
invaluable Records over to the new Bank
Vaults prepared expressly for them as per
the wishes of the people, we dOn’t see why
he haan’ t a life lease of his position. Those
Republicans who withheld their votes from
Mr. Woodward, would have earnestly sup-
ported him for Representative, Senator, or
any other oflice.
#
I ' All Hail Bedding 1
Little Bedding outdid herself yesterday.
Her canvass shqved us four ahead, but per-
sistent, determined efi‘ort brings us out
eighteen majority. All praise to the Repub-
licans of Bedding.
3 —-——.—e. ' .
VE‘One of our democratic candidates for
Representatives received early yesterday
morning the following highly encouraging
desya'tch from the Register ofilce in New
Haven. —
“ Look out for New York Repeaters' 1n
your city. . M. A. 09:011th Co.”
Our candidate though at first encouraged,
.was‘a good deal bothered by this pledge of
assistance, as he didn't seem to know how
to use them when they should arrive. ' They
have more experience and knowledge and
do things ,difi'erently in New Haven} A de-
spatch was immediately returned however,
WANTED—One copy each of numbers
1100 and 1101 of the Gazette at this office. VV
——————-«o-~—_———
AEoruEE LEO-runn-V-Hou. Ingersol Lock
wood, of Westchester, is to lecture on “Wo-
men’s Faces,” for the benefit of the Y. M.C.A.
of South NoeraIk, at Ely’s Hall, on Friday
evening. He has chosen a “taking” subject,
and one that will “draw” lotsofmen, and-—
pretty women,too, so go earlyto accure a seat.
Mr. L. isalsoto speak tothe childreuof
South Norwalk, at Sabbath School Con-
erts, next Sunday evening.
Q»————-
WBy invitation of the acting school vis-
itor the teachers and scholars of the Center
District visited the Union School of South
N orwalk, on Wednesday afternoon last, took
possession of the building, and illustrated
their ideas of a mudel school. The South
Norwalk school” 1s soon to return the com-
pliment. ’
[3' The Odd Fellows are to. take part in
a grand celebration in New Haven, on the
26th inst. ' They have engaged Wannem‘a-
chcr's famous Fifth Regiment Band of New
York to accompany them.
i
work removing the old Dr. Gregory house
Main Street, to the new street immediately
in the rear, preparatory to building his new
stores.
——.—4.9-.———~—
PEEEONAL. —Ex. -Gov. Hawley was in
town Saturday morning lost. He addressed-
a large Republican mVeeeting in Danbury,
the previous evening.
Senator Ferry arrived home Friday mom-
ing, but the state of his health was such
that he was unable to address the meeting
on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Keyser have ar-
rived home from Florido. ,
WM; Swords, of the South Norwalk
News Ofiice,,sends us a copy of Appleton’s
new paper, which promises to be one of the
best of our literary journals; also, several
new popular songs of the half dime series.
' He is also agent forgthe sale of the new
Builders and Manufacturers’ Journal.
——-—-—-—.—e.>.———
mus Gregory Brothers of Cranberry
Plains, killed an Otter on Wednesday _mor.
ning last, which was crossing their premi-
ses. This is a veryrarc. animal in these
parts, and this one is supposed to have
made his home in Lily Lake, He measured
4 feet 7 inches. -
o
a" At the annual meeting ofthe Liberty
Base Ball Club, held on Thursday evening,
April let, the fellowing officers was unani-
mously elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, 905. C. Mills; Vice Pres't, Chas. H.
Street; Secretary, W. A. Curtis; Treasurer
E. S. Leonard ; Directors, A. Meeker, Ed.
Street, Frank Buttery ; S. Van Hoosear.
—-——,-—.—s.c—.——-———.
a. We have received .fi'om'VO. D. Case &
Co., the full volume of their American Year.
Book. Whitney of Stamford, will canvass
rwslk' In: a_ flier days for subscribers.
Vu'Tbe meVotingVV of the Ladles Associa-
tion of the Congregational Church is to be
held this week, on Wednesday afternoon
and evening, at the hOuse of Mr. E. W. Stu-.
art, West Avenue. ' .
VW V
VWCleamng house” time hasnmved
andthe ladies are all. happy. Prowitt isV
prepared to furnish all the nestled point,
well papers, COL
VrMHDann Of the NOeraIk Livery Sta-I V
bles turns Out a new and bedutiful Park
Phaeton. His stable Is splendidly equip-V
' ped—despite the hOrse thieves. Success to "
his enterprise.
«<0--
U'Fronk Mead :11 09’s. to just the placeI
i
fasted—eperbaps‘by the digrscsfhl aedon‘ of first-class harnessing Of all sorts, IIsegare
Republicans in one town.
audfi'ults. Givehisa‘a-e'sll.
- not determine 'at this writing.
276 majority, in Fairfleld and Litchfield
askinnghat train they would be down on .
V that their friends might receive them.
——.—4.>-.——— .
[S‘Mn Prowitt has a gang of men at
, rather slimly attended.
«1 Main street, have been thrown mom
shine new and novél‘feotures. Old VbV‘Vnd .
fil republicans were found shd‘iing 00‘ V ' '
‘ ‘tickets, some on One pretext and some do
another. The nithertO recognized oblige-I
V tiOVn of adhering to the party nominees
seems to have lost all potencyin controlling
the action of strict party men. Some were"
disappointed on account of the Judge of
Probate change. Others and by far themost
unreasoning, were those inveigled by the
" democr‘até to vote against one of our candi-
dates for Representatives. It would have
been amusing were it not for the mortitying
credence given them, to see the innocent
deniocracy rushing about the polls here,in
the most excited manner, asserting that fat
South :Norwalk the {Republicans were all
deserting the Bridge Candidate.‘ We are
confident we hadta mo’nopoly‘of the inspi-
ration and talent. of. the Father of Lies at
our polls to-day. The result of it we can-
'
. 160 Dodging all. sl-e.V. ,
We believe the people of the State are
thoroughly and intelligently awake to the
necessity of another RaiIrOad tO-Aand from
New York. The device by which the mo-
nopolists defeated the measure last year,
was by claiming to favor a General Railroad
Law, which by the way can never be passed
so as to suit them. It must have some rider
or amendment tacked on to mike its defeat
certain, before they can support it. We
ought to have just such a railroad law as
Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey and
nearly all the Western states have. Let
railroads be built just as Beaks, Factories
Parallel along with it.
WBOildingand preparations for build-
ing are going forward in all parts of our
town despite the hard times and scarcity of
money. . I .
-—-——-.-—¢.e-.~——-—
a" Runior has made thee with the name
and boner of our South Norwalk nOminee
for Representative. Wherever votes were
to be influenced by asserting he was in favr
.or of the Parallel Rarlroad, that argument
has been plied against him and wherever
the enemy could gain-a point by asserting
his complicity with the New York & New
Haven monopoly, the utmost of that dodge
has been used. Statements of mysterious
interviews with the magnates of Vander-
bilt, have been freely bandied about- Dit-
to of his having pledged himself to the par-
allel corporators, 65c. Now we believe Mr.
Ely’s position to be one ofa man of sense, at
V - least. As a large property holder at South
N orwalk, he cannotafford to longer bind the
iron collar Of the Vanderbilt monopoly
about the people’s neck,fbr it keeps'popula-V
tion away tion: that locality, as well as all
Others. A honestly competing railroad to
New York will put five thousand more res-
idents into Norwalk in less than five years,
5nd augment the property and population
of South Norwalk just as rapidly as it will
at the Bridge. Mr. Ely' me man with brains
enough to discern this much clearly, what-
ever else malice or prejudice may impute to
him. We have no reason to doubt his hon-
or or his judgment.
[S‘The lecture of Rev. Mr. Woodrufi' last
Wednesday evening, was well attended and
fitly closed the truly excellent Course. We
have spoken of this lecture several times al-
ready, and need not say that it was well re—:
ceived and fully appreciated.
—-———.—¢.o—.————-——————
WNOW that election is over let every
one interested in the prosperity of Connecti-
Icut join in the effort to secure such compe-
tition as shall ensure us mere frequent trains,
lower rates of fare.ond height and thus fill
up our state along the line of the present.
road and open and develop new localities
for population on the line of the new and
competing road.
. .
[3' There have been an unusual amount
of business removals this spring. The
Post Ofilce among others, locates itself very
easily and conveniently beside the Depot;
SeIIeck goes into the neat little store adjoin-
ing Bank of Norwalk; Selectmen and new
Town Clerk, with records go over Savings
Bank, and soon we presume, the Probate
Court and records will follows.
Mr. L. Weed has removed to one of the
is now occupied by the Western Union
Telegraph CO., and News Oflce. Frank B.
Smith has removed .tO'James’s Building,
and C. B. Morehousegoes :to the old Post
V Office Room, in which building, also, the
Comstock Bros. are about opening a Cloth-
ing Store. LOunsbury Bros, we believe.
take Selleck’s old store in Leckwood’s build-
ing,foramanufactory, and Parker has re-
moved his Hoop Skirt store to the rooms
over Selleck’s new store; W. B. Swan re-
to his new building corner Center Avenue
has just removed to his new building direct-
ly opposite. At South Norwalk Mr. Tuttle
removes his carriage shop to Marshall St,
adjoining Hopkin’s Stables.
We Lecture given by Lieut. Gov.
Woodford, at Lockwood’s Hall, on Friday
evening last, was largely attended, consid-
ering the very severe rain atom prevailing.
We have heard several .speak of it as the
best lecture which has been given in Nor-
walk this winter. The subject was pecu-
liarly suited to the genius of the young ora-
tor and some passages in the career Of the
intrepid cavalry leader, as delineated by the
speaker, were exceedingly thrilling.
. .s—.———— .
WThe political meetings On Saturday
evening last, the only meetings held during
this remarkably tame canvass, were both
——-—.—*.o-.-—————-
@Elcction day was one of the loveliest
of the season. '
WSubscribers on our carrier’s routes
changing their place of residences are re-
quested-to give notice at this office.
I?" Pres. Grant last week nominated Col.
Henry C. Deming, collector of Internal Rev-V
enue for the first district of Connecticut. A
good appointment, but probably as much of
a surprise to the Col. as tohis friends.
-————.-—o.o—.———-V
er. Ira Seymour is prepared to 1111;
nish flowers, plants, fruit, trees, 61c. See his
. adv.
EMonsieur Tonson has come again.
Mr. Camp, the affable Assessorof- Internal
Revenue politely insinuates that .Itistim'e
Iicensesor- lose the goodgraces. of Our-uncle
Samuel. He won’tf‘Let usvhavVe Peace” un-
til we. can show the parchinent. ' _
13-111. wide-awake ' N ash Brothers of
South Norwalk have a word to the public-
in our advertising V.colurnns
-———-—o—oo>+————
WMany of our readers will welcome the
advertiserEentV to be fe'und in one of. our col-
umns, to-day, giving. indication ‘of a resump-
tion of the f‘ Musicales’! at: Miss Beecher‘s
School,-Iand better still the opportunity-of-
fered to those not connected with the school,
old or young, who would avail themselves
_Vof Class Vocaliz'ation. Those who have at
tended the Musicale’ a given under the direc-
tion of Miss Beecher, can vouch _fOr‘thVe‘skillV
with Ivrhich she develops the voice in class
. o
a'BVar-Vaum's Hotel waits entered one 1131.:
last week, Vand rObbe'd of two sets Vofbilliord
balls and m in money" V ' . .
their Feed Store and request a settlement of
accounts. _
. .
WMoreV building lots, near the head
“N
or Steamboat: are. . But let us have the
stores under Norwalk Hall, and his old store V
moves up Main street, and Stephen Swann"
and Main street, fi‘om which Mr. ScofieIdV.
for all of our business people to renew. our-
E'MessrsV. I. V& “F54 Selleck have closed
f Rev.
Brch ‘storal rSloé’“
tion to the church at that time. Having”
VsVVeeredV the congregation and people of his
charge with great neceptalpce, and fidelity
for: a peridd Of three years”, he now Atakes'his
leave of them for “09161 field Of labor. ‘ '
The subject of his discourse was the
“Methodsbtlfinerancy,” based upon the words
of Paul, “And now I go bound 11‘: Spirit to
list .
shall befall me there." The discourse was
able and impressive and many an eye was
moistened at the thought of parting with
this faithful and beloved minister, although
the Pastor evidently avoided any attempt
at the pathetic.
ty, has endeared him to very many outside
of his own church and congregation, mod
est, yet selprsse'sVsed, cheerful yet never
fOolish guileless and sincere, in all his do
portment, diligentpnd studious in' his liab-
he will carry with him as he leaves, the pro-
found respect of the entire cOmmunity,_. to
his new home, wherever that may be. We
trust his success may be as acceptable to the
people, and as useful as he has been. To
dissolve the ties which bind him to the pee-
ple of hrs charge” is no easy matter, but it' rs
far better to take his-leave of them amid.
their tears of gushing dfi'eOtion, than to
have this relation dissolved in alienation,
and estrangement. The working of the sys-
tern that he loves, remove him, and we
wave to him, our kind aIdleus. V
At South Norwalk, On SuqusyV evening,
Rev. Mr. Simonson also delivered his fare-
well sermon. The announcement- -fllled the
house with one of the largest audiences ever
gathered in the building. The Neptune
lain, attended inaVbodyV, numbering about
dered by the organist and cho1r of the NOrlh
Cong. Church OfVBridgep'ort—Vof which choir.
the well-known Spinning Brothers are men:-
bers-and we hear it spoken Ofin theV mOst en-
thusiastic terms. The Pastor preached from
the text “ If I wash thee not thou hast no
part with 1ne,’(John 13:8) was even mere
than usuallyV eloquent, and the whole
has made°hosts of Metals outside Of his
own congregation, and all regret the neces-
sity of his departure. We can only wish
that the people of South NVorwaIkmay be as
fortunate' in his successor as will be the peo-
ple to whom he re going.
Q‘“ Split tickets” were as popular yester-V
day as Bamum’s Old Well-I HOItelz‘ 1s at all
seasons of the year.
. _ , .
WThe Velocip'ede schOol has“gOiie up”
in a cloud Of smoke.V - . 't .
. . . AQr*—-V V .V. .. . ’
. .W The COncert-soon to be given: by"
Wannemacher’s Band will probably be one
of the finest musical entertainments ever
given in town.
4.'_.—_-
. W The tenure of office act has been set-
tled by a compromise between the two
houses, and P: es. Grant is now pouring Vin
the appointrneuts'. ~
._—_._a.._.___—.
m" John Hoyt, OperatOr' 1n charge of the
.W. U. Telegraph Office, has Opened a News
Oflice and” 1s prepared to furnish all the dai-
lies, weeklies, monthlies‘, as, delivering the
periodicals regularly to subscribers where-
ever desired. He hOpes to secure a fair
share of the trade.
+4.
reward of_$200 for conviction of incendiaries
and caution the public to be on the look out
for future attempts.‘ ~
-——-———+4.r—.———-
WVThe Winter term of Dr. Fitch’s
School at Hillside, closed on Friday lost.
In closing the boys took advantage of their
Principal’s good nature and slyly imposed
upon him a VVlIVttIr'ge Silver Ice‘ Pitcher as a tO-
ken of affection. The school will reopen
after a vacation of- two weeks duration.
————*—4.
fun and good nature.
_—._._‘. -‘
@"Miss Loses and Mrs. Payne have
hpened a new Dressmaking establishmentin
South Norwalk.
0. , .
er. J. F. Raymond is to _ofi‘er his
Thursday.
the store in James’ s Building recently occu-
pied by Curtis Morehouse, deceased, and
ice. They speak for themselves elsewhere
A Ate
Q‘Milk peddlers are multiplying rapidly.
New Connection“ Banding Ohio
Method!“ B. Gill-Che
_ During the past week a commision .11-
pointed by the last General Conference, con~
sisting of the following gentlemen, viz:
bin, W. W. Cornell, Daniel Curry, W. L.
Harris, A. V. Stout, John McClintoqk, Gee.
I. Seeney, Daniel Drew, Oliver Hoyt and-D.
Dollner, efi‘ccted the purchase of the new
Iron building on the corner of 11th street
Messrs. Lake do McCreary for the dry goods
business, as aMcthodist Connections] Build-
ing. This building is one of the finest in
the city, having 76 feet frontage on Broad-
way', and 221Afeet on 11th street, _wbile the
rear end is 103 feet wide. This width, ex-
tending 100 feet of the building. It contains
five stories, ranging froml3}§ to 19. feet in
- height, besides the basement, which is 13,
feet high, and extends under the sidewalks
on both streets to the curb, having thus an
area of one-half acre. Thus ample accom-
modations will be furnished for all the pur-
page and stowage pertaining to thepublish-
ing business, which 1s now transacted at the
old “Concern,” 200V Mulberry Street.
upper floor, high ceiled, and finely lighted,
is the proper floor for the composing rooms.
The steam power will be under the street
elevators, will convey both goods and per-
sons easily and expeditiously from the level
of the street to any floor required. Every
Conuectional interest of MethodismV which
has its center of action in New York will
find oflices and work-rooms in this new
tire cost, when the edifice isVVcompIeted and
000000 The Missionary SOcietVy' 15 to pay
one-quarter of this sum and the V“Book
Concern" the remaindOr. When- this mag-
. nificent establishment is complete and in
full blast, it will stand as a proud 1.991111.-
meth of MethOdist enterprise and interest;
The last General Conlbrence Of the Church,
by resolution, set apart the 4th day of April,
ted' 1n all our churches, by posters and con
York, “as a monument andmemorisl Of the
V Missionary Semi: Centennial Of 1899. ”
.— In pursuance Of the foregoing, Intereetmg
religious services were héld in the 2d M. E.
Church Of this place On Sunday afternoon
last and deeply interesting andresseVs were
Sabbath School, Vand the services were con-
ducted V~hy the Superintendent A hand
some collection was made fOr the 111111511
iHOusIe, and theservmes were enjVOyedV by a
"large and delighted congregation.
———44.>+——~
Q‘Messrs. Lyon,_Ahe1-n ’65 C01, have dis-
solved, as per notice elsewhere.‘ ' . '
v'
Jerusalem, not knowing the things that ~
AV VHill.
His 'three years sojourn 111’ Ithii: Icommuni- '
its, and always well furnished in‘ the 111111511,
,Club, of which the Rev. gentleman” 1s- Chap- ~
thirty. The music for the occasion was reIn- . .
meeting was very afi‘ectiug. Mr. SimonsVon V
E‘The town authorities have ofi‘ered a,
63"Ohr Westport correspondent .has a
spicy letter this week, sparkling with puns,
place, Down Town, for sale at Auction, on
WMessrs. _Fahy &V Tierney have taken-
have restocked it with a full line of Grocer.
E. L. Faucher, Thomas Carlton, J. P. Der-’
and Broadway, which has been erected by,-
Tbe' P
building. The sum agreed upon to beVV paid
is $900, 000, and lids estimated that Vthc cn-_
put into entire workmg order, Will be 91,;
-,1869 as a “Missionary Jubilee," to be devo- .
gre'gations a'nd for vOIuntary Ofierings, for
the erection of a Mission HOuse in New '
imadc by Rev. Dennis Plait, Rev. Mr. Da- :
vies, and the pastor, Mr. Breckenridge The ,
.oinging fOVr the occasion was supplied by tho ,
~"the advertisement of
their own
" them with their patronage svill' find
every article which the
. ,Arepresdnt.
Real Estate Record
: VVuth Norwalk. Price $450.
MartinW. Kuowltou to .William Laim-
Vbeer, VOfV Net YOrk,V Ono acre VOVf land, with
the buildings thereon standing, at Five Mile
111m. , ce ,is'oo. .
' Henry Seymour to William MorehousVe
and Martha C. Morehouse, both of Westport,
one lot 84x208, with the buildings thereon
standing. Price 02,875
J. A. Partrick and J. Tammany to Wil-
liam Brennan, one lot 60x200. Price 8100.
Amy R. Saunders and Hannah La Cost to
Thomas F. Wilson, one lot 75x75, at Round
Price 8500.
William White to GO; Keel‘er, One lot at
ADown Towu. Price 81,500.
J. A. Partrick and J. Tammany to D M.
Lane and R. N. Perry, one acre of land.
Price $500. ,
E. W. Byxb'ec toV Semantha, wife of An-
drew James,one- lot on- IMain Street, Price
~31, 000. .
Sylvester Hurlburt toAbner N. HOyt, one .
lot. Price nominal. _
' Carmi lockwood, at. El, to. W VJ:- Fitch:
Salt meadow land. Price.”
Martin Davis andwife to Silas Meeker,
one lot 7211200. Price 6275.
Silas Meeker to Helen A., wife of Martin
Davis, one lot 61x200. Price 3275.
C. B. D’Artois and wife, to John McDe-
'mott, of New York, half .an acre of land,
with the buildings thereon, Vat South Nor:
walk. Price $1, and other valuable consid-
crations.
' B. 0. Place to Charles J5Dann,o Of Ridge-
field, one lot 751124 at Down Town. Price
6775.
‘ S. R. P. Camp, of New York, to F. C.
FiedIer, one lot 100x140, utI North Norwalk-
Price 3200. .
The price of Mr. Seymour's place, VWVest
Avenue, was erroneously stated last week.
The price was .I816,000. V
WMessr-s. 0.1111155 Kyle, dry goods deal-
ers have a word to the ladies in to-day’ s
pIaper . .
I63"The recent perfOr-rnanccs Of Senator
Sprague, R. I. ., painful]! impress the public
mind that be? is insane. ‘ . .
Another Letter- “on DIV'. cnrno‘oVVlVy;
Election being over we all the ulOrVe VthVeer-
fully publish the followmg extracts from the
high-toned and manly second chVtVtVer of Fath-
er Carmody of New Haven, drawn out by
the New Haven Regtstcr,‘ because he as a.
Catholic Priest had dared to interfere with
the cupperhead plan ofrunning as they saw
fit the entire Irish vOtc. His position is
manly and honorable and we can only wish
it might find many imitators them among
his people. After introductory preface he
goes on to say:
’- “ The assertion that we are desirOus of
being the political as well _as the spiritual
leader of our people, is one that we do _not
Vcare to let go uncontradicted, for it is no less
false than it is absurd. Each man of our
fleck who is entitled to the elective ' fran-
chisehas the same right that we claim, that
of an American citizen, and it is becausewe
vindicate that right for him and ourselves
that the editor of the Register descends V to
.these personalities. The flock entrusted to
our care, is, we believe, the best judge Of
of what we assume oVr pretend to, and to
them-we leave the decision: V When upon
one occasion, the present democratic (aspi-
rant -to the mayorality, (James Gallagher,
chairman of the Democratic State, Commit-
tee,) came to us on the street a few days be-
fore Governor English’s election, Vin a state
of great apparent trepidatiou, asking us
should not something be done about a Mr
McLeod, whom he described as an Irish FeV-V
niun from Norwich, and whom he said'was
eudeavoring to win over some of those who
intended to vote for Gov. English to the sup‘-_
port of his political opponent, we asked the
gentleman what he meant and what be pro-
posed, when the reply was that the prism
should take thisIMcLeod in hand and pre—
Vvent him Vfl'om tampering with the adopted
citizens. Our answer to that gentleman
was ‘thVat it was not a priest’s sbusiness to do
anything of the kind, neither was it his du-
ty to work in the interest of Gov. English
or any other man, beyond casting “his vote
. as a citizen for whom he pleased, and that
for‘ my part, should I at all interfere, it would
bctodcnounoc,t'n the severest urine I could
command, the outrageous practices which came
to myowncarsofthe democratic clique of ray-
V s'stcrs'ngaecftt‘seuscapableofcofing, boysof , P- M
accenteen and eighteen years of age, that not
only permitting and encouraging them to be
guilty of perjury, but those politicians not
blushing whilst aspiring to oflccs of trust, to be
guilty thansclm quesjury and its subordt'na
tion. It was the last interview I have had
the honor of having with the aspirant to the
ma'yorality. As am of duty we did»
denounce m 0m- pulpit the wicked 'Ond'V
otheful practtbc ofinteifert'ni fifth” th? quVrt'V-
ty of the ballot-boa: and of disregarding the am-
ful sanctity of an oath.
, We mention this little episOde for the
precise reason . of showing why it is' that
our voice is heard at all inpolitical matters.
It'is the'dIuty not only of a clergyman, so
far as he can by counsel, example and ad-
vice to be the guardian of his pcoplc’ s mor-
als, but it is the duty, moreover, of every
man who loves Order, morality and thee gov-
ernment, to oppose, was all his might, the
shameful use to which the ballot-boc—thc best
guardian of a nation’s liberties,eime it ought
to be the murders of the people’s voice—1's
sometimes prostituted; and it is the duty, too
Of all, high and 15w, to protect every one,
even the humblest of our citizens, in the ex-
ercise of- his rights to the the expression of
his wishes through the baIIOt-box at the
polls. The editor of the Register is much
mistaken ifhe thinks that he can hush my
_voice by words of mean and petty persona
lt-Y
Of the candidatesV before the people I
know little or nOthing , the two gentlemen
that the people, irrespective ‘of purity, have
placed in nomination for congressional rep-
rcsentative from this district, and for mayor
of New HaVven' 1n place of Messrs. Babcock
and Gallagher, I have never, to my knowl-
edge, seen ;;but I do peand'A pra that the
eoplc 1n its might. oth native.- r11 and
adopted citizens, Will on Monday next prove.
that our good city of New Haven' 1s no long-
or to be ruled by a worthless clique, whose
demoralizing influence has made our flair
town a stench in the nostrils of all honest
men. FOr my part, much 'as I deplore the
shamethl peculation now said to be so rife,
I regret 61r- more a :cs‘ckVed ammo: left]: the
ballooboa'. That ballot-box” re the palludium
of our liberties; let- wicked and cOrrupt
men get- hold of it and the voice of the peo-
ple (whieli' 1n 1111:1611 run is always _fOu‘ud
to be true), can be no Oifge'r heard, nor their
influence- any longer Mt.“ It is to be re-'
gretted that say man- .who 1s entitled. to the
electiveV fiancise will ever think I! htl of
this freeman’s b ‘ t andnotuse tw Ven
he can;in it"sipo wer' our hands for good,
and: for which!-’0 we areI responsrble to our
country and to 600.:
read arrived, when every man whO can
vote’iv'ill do so‘, and help tV'e rebirk’ewV' the pro-
and corruption- which now stalk
w th_ punityinourmridst. Astothe
ister, it need nOtbe alarmed for our. poll:
cal tendencies we shall 1onin ourselves
Editor -
‘ ' V“ ‘ Vidn'of a 111mm pleasen
VgOld wVaVVtth and. club to Miss Marl n
1181160,,of . “30pm,“ worthy P.
Miss HoytV 1s I ing so rano in the choir,
and this testimonial was I)givVOn list- by the
church as a mark of her usefulness in that
tionZand the high esteem vV'ritlt- which she
regarded personally-
“de tiV f fluid
‘. W tVeVVthe'V atten orr'o our ers' to
e invi Messrs. Ford & Top.
npcr Silversmiths. This firm manufacture
thud are Onfiablled _tomgime
ter us an an 0 or case e
5.13:. litibeaiiiaIVew York: y- ThoseI who favor
way reliable, and
sell exactly as they
Do not fa to purchase
silverwmof them and save at least
Gentlemen and in. every
Who Dewn Town School is new open bent: Their-.Jnnmbr is 787 and 789 Bread-
hinder charge 'of n}.E.E.'sa1u;4msc1p.1] bray IAcornerof 10th St. .
walk at 2 o ’clochV, p. m.
I hope the day is coming,1 if it. is not. al- V
‘Mo Vnday‘, April 10th.
V...”1‘
them-
thpOpular
run daily,
VVSouth-‘i
WHeury Smith, Esq., Vtho has charge of
.~the Excelsior Compartment Cars running
from Buffalo to ChicaVVgo, propodes to run
one of these moving palaces dOwn to New
York the latter part of the month, for the
purpose of- trausport1hg~tbe Eastern Direct-
or's Oi” thc'VV1chigan SO V" vn'Road to TO-
Iedo, to attend their V‘VannVuaI nieeting there.
York 81 New Haven Road might be invited
to look Of this _car; but. then we don’ t know
as theirV VnVeVrIvIes could stand such comfort fOr
passengers -
WTherVe seems to ‘havc been? aVV VquriOus
money panic in Wall street throughout the
past week. MOney lenders received as
high as the rate Of one hundred per Vcsnt. per
annum upon short loans. It is working a
bit ensier now. . > , ’
”——
WMI'. C. H. HarveyV is selling out his
stock of BOotVVs and Shoes at SOtthb Norwalk
preparatory to closing business.
Dr. S. S. Fitch’s anlly Physician.
New Edition. Much enlarged, 90 pages, with most
valuable additions, sent free to any address. Write
to Dr. S. S FITCH, 71'4 Broadway, New York.
Dr. S. S. FITCH will be at the Tontlne Hotel, New
Haven, Saturday, Jan. 230, 1869,_ and every 2d Satur-
day after, from 8 a. 111.15 1 p. m. Consultathn free.
Dr. S. S. FITCH successfully. "eats all chronic dis-
ease of all or au'y 'pa'rt cf the human system.’
CONSUMPTION AND CANCER CURED.
Warn-ins, Maia? ., Nov. 12, 1868..
digfdygrandmother and several aunts and cousins
o
h which had sflected me 18
taken with a bedtim co
commenced, can-
months; '12 months 1 my co c£1:
cers began InbOth breasts, ywbi guew rapidly for
six months, hard cancerous lumps both btsreas
thnioV state I culled on you with but listle hope, as
both my. lungs were afl'ected, and a cancer in each
breast. Consumption and cancer seemed to‘ struggle
which Would destroy me first. I had suffered much
from dyspepsla. Your remedies, with the concentra-
ted cancer mineral sp 1111' water have whOIl'y cured
me. l’have been perfect y we]! fortwo months: no
con h or expeetoration; no swelling in my breasts
nogyspep‘sia; no pain or matting. Everywhere
medicines fOur months.
, banklhlly yours.
l(ISIg'11SAaA11 J. Bunsen.
A diseases successfully treated byletter.
o . ‘
Schcnck’s Pulmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic Ind Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
suinpt!on,l. Liver Complaint and Dys etnls In; if taken
according to directions. ' They are res to be ta-
ken at the same time. Theg'cleanse the stomach. re-
lax the liver and put 11. to Ork' then the appetite
becomes goo ood; the food digests and makes good
blood; th patient begins Vto grow in flesh; “the dis-
eased mstter ripeus In the lungs, and the patient but-
gr‘ows the disease and gets well. This is the only
way to cure consumption.
'10 these three medicines Dr. VJ. B. Schenck, Of
Philadelphia, owVe's his unrivalled Success In the treat-
ment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonic
svrup ripens the morbid matter in. the lungs, nature
throws it off by an easy expectoratiou, for when the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw It
Off, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to
cal.
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.
Schenck’s Mandrake Pills act upon the live1,. re-
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the bile sun-ts freely-,and the liver rs soon re-
lievcd; the stools will show what the Pills can do:
nothing has ever been Invented except calomel (a
deadly poison which 1s very dangerous to use unless
with great care,)tbat will unlock the gall bladder and
start the secretions of the liver like Schcnck’s Man-
drake Pills.
Liver Complaint Is one of the most prominent
causes of Consumption.
Schcnck’s Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and
alternative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw
out the gastricjuicIeI to dissolve the food with the Pul-
monic Syrup, and it 111 made into good blood without
fermentation or soutingin the stomach.
The gre at 1c 1501] why aVphyslcluns do not cure Con-
sumption is. they try to do too much; they give med-
icine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to stop night
sweats, hectic fever, and by so (Icing. they deruuge
the whole digestive powers, Ilockiugup the secretions
and eventuafiy the patient sinks and dies; '
Dr, Schenclalin his treatment, does not try to stop
the cough toweats, chills for fever. Remove the
cause, and-lb they will all stop 0 ftheirown accOrd. No
one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Catsrrh, Canker, Ulcerate'd Throat, un-
less the liver and stomach are made healthy.
Ifa person has consumption, of course the lungs in
some way the diseased, either tubercles, abscesses,
.broncblul irritation, pleura, adhesion, or the lone
are a mass of inflammation and fast decayiu. 11
such cases what must be done. It is not only the ones
that are wasting.~ but. It Is the whole body. '1' e
stomach and liver have lost their power to make
blood out of food. N ow the only chance to to take
Dr. Scbe'uck’s three medicines, which will bring up a
tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want
food, it. will not eusil and- make good blood, then
the paneut in flesh, and as seen as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal u
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the on y
to cure consumption.
en there is no Inn disease and only Liver Com-
plaint and Daspepsla, beuck’s Seaweed Tonic and
Mandrake 1’ Is are sufficient, without. the Pulmonic
syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely In all bil-
Ious complaints, as they are perfectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed un rruptedhealtb
for many years past, and now we 11 225 pounds.
was wasted away too more skeleton in the very last
stage of Pulntonary Consumption, his physicians pro-
nounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his
fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and
siuccbis. recovery many thousands similar afflicted
have used Dr. Schcuck’s reparations with 9 same
remarkable success. dir cottons accompany each
making it 'not absolutely necessary to personally see
Dr. Scbeuck, unless patients wish their Inn exam-
ined, and for this b urpose be 111 professional yet his
Principal Ofll Piladelphia, every Suturduy ,wbere
all letters fora vice must be addressed. a is also
professional! at No. 89 Bond Street, every other
ery other Wednesday. He fives advice free, but for
a thorough anmination wi his Respirometer the
rlccis 85. Office hours at each city from 9 A. M. to
Price of the PuI onicV Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each 51. 50 pet or $7.50 a half dozen.
drakePills25cc box. GHCGOOD
38 Hanover St, Boston, Wholesale agents.
by all drugglsts.
V0
HY WILL YOU DIE—Conklin’s PastIIes cures
Consumption, Bronchi tis, Hoarseness, Asth-
ma, Con he, Colds. Cstarrh, CVroup, Sore Throat,
Disagrees le Breath, '1‘! ht-ness of the Ches Dlfllcul-
ty of finBreathing, 61c. lie Speakers Singers
will find them unrivalled for clearing invoice. Price
as cents per box. For sale by
“n: UHLE BROS" 11 Main Street.
BEES-
W '\/" _W V A“!‘AA’\A_’\C\ ,-\ r.
cars.
In Norwalk, on the 31st ult. ., at the residence of
his son, Walter J., Stephen Fltcb.a (177 years.
61In Brooklyn, March 29, Thomas .,Ricbards aged
years.
In New Haven, March 21st, of congestion of the
lungs, Eliza Amelib aged emonths, 12 days, Infant
daughter Of Henry 111., and Sarah Jane Smith, ferm-
er] OfNorwalk.
n Danbury, March 26, Francis McCauley, a cd 36
§ears; Catharine Rooney, aged 84 years; Marc 28th,
sther White. aged 89 years: March 80th, Lucy A.
Slfixerwood. 1: ed 57 years; Catharine Mulqueen, aged
fiyears; arch 31, Dezire, widow of the late Rev.
John Warren, aged 79 years.
In Bethe], March 26, Seth Seeley, aged 74 years.
In Brookfield, March 26,9racc R. Saunders, aged
15 years, 7 month
In Rg,addlu g,April 2,Jcssc Sherwood, agedm years;
March 23, Come in Gruman, aged 64 years.
March 28, in the South of France, where she had
been residing for the benefit of her health, Miss Atl-
tdie‘ltierritt, daughter _offlon. H. F. Merritt, of Stam-
or
In Greenwich, March 30, Ra] I1V Olmstead, aged 59
years: LouisaC .Greene aged 2 rears.
In Miouus, March 29, Mary E. Worth, aged38 years.
In Weston, March 29, Miss Elizabeth Adams, aged
Mthprlngfield, Mass. March 80th, at the residence
of her son. Mrs. Angeline Bailey In the 79th out of
Iluara k She was widow of N. S. Bailey, sic of
awe .
Special Taxes.
NOTICE is hereby given that returns for Speclal
Taxes, for all kinds of Business, Professions, or
Cnllings, as designated in the U. 8. Internal Revenue
Lows, must be made to the office of the U. S. Asst.
Assessor, on Or before the lfith dav of April.
The penalties for doing bdslne‘s‘s for which a spec-
ial tax (or License) lsre roasted. not less than ten nor
more than five hundre dollars and the “payment
of the 111;. FREDmli
A'I'VU'. S. Asst. Assessor,
for Norwalk. Westport, New Canaan, Wilton and
Weston.
Dividend Notice.
HE Man 11mm of the Base 111111 Teams-cut have
decla dividend of 10 per cent, payable to
the subscribers the 0610:: of the Treasurer, until.
’illsyi, ms; after Which time all dividends unpaid,
(should there be any) will be given to some Benevo-
lent Institution.‘ , . ' 1t14
Carr-Inge, Wagon, Etta, POI- Sale.
A HANDSOME, LIGHT, FAMILY CARRIAGE,
with shafts and pole: a LITGII BOX WAGON,
can be used with one or two seats, Bassisrm', ofN.
.Y., best make; botli vehicles made. to Order for own-
er’s own use. and are In complete order; also a shift -
V03 SALE—VA handsome Brussels Cairpet and
‘s suit of Black Walnut and Damask Furnitu
Sold for the want of room. Will be sold now for 8125
Enquire of J. H. KNAPP, No. 4 Water Street. It'll
School Notice.
School for Boys, kahuna." will eommcnesou
DR. J. C. FITCH, Principal.‘
Notice. .
BE subscribers having Velosod their Food Store In
Street’s Building would: y'AVlnvIt'e and
I to t
d otbemMIanKhmkn
=nrge all persons inde
.Demmou’s Propeller 0V
f"10Vnce, and settle their Iseoonnt
1. .thVV F. SELLER.
NomaApi-urrsss .. , -.
T0 BENT LEASE OR FOR SALE
THE residence Vof MARIA GRUMAN,-on'f
WT fill. In,
with Furniture-or without:
DO GEwMUNNI
soucuqrs of g . .
Amencau V61 Foreign Patents,
.482 SEVENTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C.
If In Order to IkciIthhtVe Our-large and“ re ldlyV h1-
cressing business nom- Fairfield Count ave au-
tb borised the proprietors of. the GAZ ”to receive _
and forward all local business to us. Applications to
them wIII receive prompt attention. _
100 BARRELS WHITE WHEAT MICHIGAN
FLOUR. too Barrels
t tvedto—day
o idisiafiasm
V AVE E1 y’sfl 511“;
We wish the bat-eyed managers of the New ’
*provenrents, will he”
assumption. My mother ha'da cancer; .I was :‘0 N
am strong and able to perform all my duties. I took _
esday, an at No. 85 Hanover Street, Boston, ev- *
Man .
WIN do CO. .,
For sale .
lfl' Please give him a call.
In Norwalk, March 251b, Jacob Blizzard, aged89 '
dpolc, side saddle and single haeu'eask. “IVES will be
so1 for one-half their value. NAS 4&4!” ,. .. ,
HE Spring and Summer. Torin of Dr. FIteIt’iV :V
convert. _ V
. GoostrnV, Gardens
VV ”halt, to} Phasessfon given immediate& L31":
“ivo ENS’
011~ Friday Evening, April 9th,
‘ 11s O'Oloc'k, for the benefit of the
SOUTH NORWALK Y. M. C. A.
beTlicOeth ill cBnts. s-HoRespr-sved gorilla. .'.I.‘]lt-ketsdcunf
an era arose out a a 0
11.11. &C. S.l’roLivltVt,Norquk. '"mGV n
PROMENAV'DIVVP. CONCERT-
V BY” THE '
FIFTH REGIMENT BAND,
.of New York. F. WANNEMACVHER, Leader, at
NORWALK HALL,
On Wednesday Evening, April 21“.
Tickets admitting Lady and Gentleman one Dollar.
Extra Ladies tickets, . 50 cents.
IANO VFDB IVAllaEs—A brilliant toned Rose-
woOd Plano nea’rl new, with all modern im-
sol cbea as the owneris about
removing. Address PIANI ,Post Office, South
Norwalk.
NEW CABNIVV’IV‘ ORGAN For sale scheap.
App] 31/0 CW
lilo}! SAVlslu—Rdbd or Family HORSE. Bay, 16
hands high, 8 years old, sound ,kind and true.
Sold only for want of use. Apply to C. T. WEE KS;
West Avenue.
BREE HORSES For Sale very cheap, one
Buy, one ICbestnnt, one Sorrel. Aplpr yto
14tf L'. L. ALLEN, 21 rain Street.
WANTED.
ANY person wishing to rent 11 Burn, or a part of
one, for three months will please call upon
1stf r. 11. 1101:1soi:,mu. Shirthctory.
and richer
, f G P , reasonable.
. 10,000 Virbenas;.nl splendid lot at 75
cents a; ozen. Beautiful R Geraniums, Fuentes,
Ac. Trees, Evergreens App es, Pears for sale.
Grape, Vines. Currant on Gooseberry Bushes. Also
ed ones, now ready for setting out, «head
REMOVAL.
HE subscriber has removed hip CARRIAGE
MAKING 8110?, to Marshall Street, adjoin“
the Livery of J. L. Hopkins, swhere having them
facilities, be Is prepared tO doal kinds of workin
his line, from the making of new first class Carriages
to the repairing of old ones. All work done by the
best of workmen, and at as low afigure, and in as
good time as at- any other shop In town. Thaukf km]
for the very liberal patrons e bestowed at the Old
stand, he would r‘es ectftully gig: I dauntlunaiuec‘c of
thesame at thansw ass on s on some are
makln contracts elsewhere.‘ ISAAC C.S TU’I'I'LE.
Sout Norwalk, Apr-1.,1869 14ft
Removal. (V
M39. D]. 1.9 SLAUSON
HAVING removed them her old place to the W est
side of Main Street, next door above Prowltt’ s
New Block, (now bulldmg) where she willbe leased
to wait on all her old friends and
also luvlte- the attention of the lie to a new and
varied assortment of MILLINE Y GOODS not re-
“3153:3511 BuimbeelNOGb the Spring and Suimrheim dad”
by an expo cure was an
Trimming furnished 1: desired. '
traw Bonnets bleached and pressed here In
the lantest style and at very short notice. 9m“
Notice.
I WOULDV respectfully Inform my customers and
the public generally, that I have removed horn
my old stand next door to the Post Office to my own
store, corner of Main Street and Cenier Avenue.
where I shall be glad to wait on them the same asbe-
fore. Thanking them for the Iatronage that I have
received and hoping for a con uance of the same.
From yours respectfully, STEPHEN SWANN.
N. 11.—I shall continue tO have a large assortment
of Saddles, Harness, Whips and Tmnks, and all arti-
cles connected with the trade. where they can be had
che'a er than at the Bridge go. All articles delivered at
the ridge any hour thatls required. Jobbing neatly.
cheaply and promptly attended to as usual.
STEPHEN SWANN.
patrons, on would
ANTED {uby anexperienced Scamstress, the
plainsewln of one or two families. Can ope-
rate on Wheeler. Wilson machine. Reference Iv
on If required. AddrOss, SIEAMST BESS, Box 3911:".
orw
VVChOlcO Prunes, only 1 5 .cents per lb. I
“ . . ..
‘1 raisins;- “w 15' “9
.“ '11.“; as .18 so _ as
First-rnteIBnolnsg to I“ “
' ALL of the above goods at lower rates by the (inan-
tlty, VLW. eonsTocK, SO.IV Norwalk. “‘14
has. 11.1.. cowAuD,
An experienced Teacher of the
I” IAN '0 ' JFOR'I'E, '
will receive scholars on moderate terms. Good refer
ences ven.
11n14 gV MRS. DWCIIVARD’S, South Norwalk.
Fred. H. Nas'h,
(Organists, St. Paul’s Church,)
TEAGHER OF MUSH)
In allits branches. A limited number ofpuplls attend-
ed toen and after May “121869. Pianos tune'd at
usual rates. Broken strings replaced,” to.
INSTRUCTION VIN MUSIC.
The class in VOCAL MUSIC ‘ in‘
Miss ‘Beeclrcr-s’ School
will be resumed April 9th. Arrangements have been.
made to accommOdate those not connected with the
School who wish instruction In Vocalizatiolp. For
film‘s; etc., apply at the School Rooms,P hoeulr‘:
oc . ~ ' A
Don’t Forget ‘
That this place will' be sold at Public Auction, on
Thursday, April 8th, ’69 at 2 p. m.V
JAMES MVITOHEV'LL, Auctlouleel'.
Sale Positive.
AN ELEGANT PLACE for sale, situated
Down Town on East Avenue so called within 6
minutes walk of South Norwalk Depot, and near pro-
posed line of Horse R. R. House containing 9
rooms. Lot 100 feet front and rear by 150 feet deep
good garden and yard bountifully sup nplied with fruit
of all kinds,Asparagus,Strawberry an Pie-plant beds
in garden, ghod water in cellar and outside; cistern
contains 33 11 do All modern Improvements. Half
the purchase money can remain on Bond and Mort-
ago. Will be sold cheap if up lied for immediate].
{11% articulate enquire of AMES MITCHE
Real state agent, Union M arket, of the owner J obn
F. Raymond, or Stephen Raym‘ond, Tax Collector.
WILTON.
ROM 18 to 20 acres of MEADOW LAND for sale
at North Wilton, adjoining the lands of Lagrand
and James ComatockI. Cut over 15 tons of hay last
year. Euqulreof . E. RAYMO 0ND.
New Canaan, April 3rd, 1869. . A at“
NEW BUILDING LOTS.-
OME of the most desirable Lists in town haverust
been put in the market. Are in the best locality.
near Main Street, and will be sold on reasonable
terms. For particulars. e11 ire of IOHN JARVIS,
tar NASH & IVES, No.4, ater Street, N small:
01111.
FOR SALE on To BENT
AITI WI NNIPAUK. A pleasant retired COUNTRY
HOME, suitable for two families. A good Barn
and Garden, with best of Grass and Pasture land;
agreat abundance of Apples. with a never fallin fi
stream of water running through the place. A sun
dwelling house on the supremises could be controlled.
For; persfiu iwho “150 d like a littlei Farming anu
on 1yr s g sisanop run rareyme
wuh. Terms satisfactory. ApglVy-to i‘WILLIAIIIB. '
SWAN, Main Street. 51:14
NEW LAGEB BIER SALOON.
THE undersigned respectfully notifies his friends
and the public generally that he has Opened to-
VIWine and Lager Bier Saloon,
opposite the Horse Railroad Depot.
COLD MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
GEORGE SCHAUB.
cnoerG OUT sans: on
BOOTS 85 SHOES,
VAT THEI '
STORE 01' CV. Vn. VEAB‘VEY,
“ammonium.
Having sold the Building, the Stock
Must. be Sold.
within the next ISiIxty Days! Come and see the Goods
and SECURE THE BARGAINS.
Save 25 PO Cent.
BUY YOUR
VEILVERWARE
Of the Manufacturers.
FOIBD & TUPPER.
‘ Salesrooms NOs. 787 and 759 Broadway, Corner _
10th Street, New York.
No Excuse .
FOR not having some kind of a likeness Vof your
Father or Mother, sister or Drothe1.A1 the
' Cheap Picture Gallery, Main Street, over Holmes’
Grocery
They make 4 Gems for 50
“ " 2 Cards for 50
It at 4 _46 for- . I 1 00
“ “ 9 “ Vignettes fOr 1 00
Also, Ambrut es in cases, in great variety. Lock-
et Cases, Ovals, Any of the above can be taken
and finished in a few minutes. Remember if you
have but one of the cheapest kind, of a deceased friend
it can be PhotographedW and meniarged b skillful artists.
:14 ECKWITH.
HASVREMOVED. '
9.: VI. _‘..-. .
L WEED
dealer to Watches, Jewelry. Silver Plated Ware,- ac,
Has Removed.
\
this weekItoihs . , A.,
JAsmre under rowan-mu,
lately~ occupied as aVV Hardware Store.
- SPRING
Dissolution.
Co-psrfnersbi heretofore existin between
Augustus Lyon, Abern and C arles Fox
doln business In the name of Lyon, Aheru & Co.,ts
this y dissolved arean mutual consent. The accounts
of the compan the bands of Herve Fircb for
settlemen an all claims due are to be p d to him.
Dated th s 51h day of Agril 1869.
ms LYON, }
GROCERIES.
3114 b
V The undersigned having taken the Store
No. 3, JAMES’ BLOCK,
Tateiy occupied by Mr? Curtis Morehouse, deceased.
have - ' \
Restobked
V the same with a great variety of the -V
.ABEST GROCERIES,
that can be foundinthe market. We hereby call the
attention of the public to the choice selection of
TEAS, SUGARS,‘
_Ceiiccs,*Spiccs, 6113.,
which we will constantly keep on hand, and which
we will sell at
The Very Lowest Cash Priess.
We respectfully solicit a share of the Public pat-
ronage, and will do all in our power to please those
who favor as witha call.
FAHY a: TIEBNEY.
N. II. —'I'be former patrons of this store would do
well to step In and see our stock of
Norwalk, April 1st, 1809.
One Year Later!
‘GRAND
Reusing Opportunities.
5, 000 Dollars Worth
DreVs'sI Go oasV
Just 1 ceived from one of the largest Importrrs on
Bros: way, consisting of the very Choicest and Latest
STYLES.
FRINGES,
GIMPS;
SATIN QUILLIN G,
and an immense quantity of
Yankee Notions,
AND FANCY Goons,
added to our already good stock; all of which we
will sell at fabulously low rates. Our department of
WHITE GOODS
is complete. Our
V P n I N TVS *
: for beauty and quality cannot be excelled. Our
0 Varpets
, . .
are the nest hnt‘cheap, Wewilloflbrindueernelmr "
horse for the Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
during the Spring far greater- than ever before. We
would invite our blends and the public to come and
see us. We have greatly enlgarged the Store as well
as the Stock, so as to accommodate the 1.111.111.1111
will warrant all Goods to be asrepreseuted. We will
urge none to buy, but will be gIadto have all call and
examine the most
Fusthnablc Stock of V
jURY,G00Ds
,ever offered for sale in Norwalk.
CAMP s: KYTE,
UPPER END OF MAIN STREET.
‘P- Sue-A Small Profit is Our Motto.
Tomstoe Plants, Lettuce and Cabbage Plants, win‘eiV- V
.‘WE
- TLEMANcon
Arugula Ad “HM.”
DRY . GOODS ~
ENTERPRISE. ,
ANDV RIBBONS,
Non-Ion ,
s hereb given to all persons liable to psytanl
In the orcugh of Norwalk,- to bring In p’toelther
of the undersigned, within thirty dovs from this date.
allst of all egroper-w liable to fixation in sold Bor-
on b, own them on the 24th day of March-1.969
wiilronfl. the culors of all such propertyfieal and
pelleted Norwalk March 30th, 1800.
'JOHIN—Aa- ,- -
31.18 WILLIAMK. JAMES,
For Sale.
1:11 on Two uochwA'v meniscus.
Apply to EORWG EM. HANDLE, .
2 Winnlpsrfir, Conn.
Borough Assessor:
For Sale. . .—
BAY MARE, with foal by American Prize, is
A. eight years old thlssprlng; Isa splendlddrlvn ‘2‘.
can trot in 3 X minutes. A! a Sorrel Horse. 0::
of Columbus and a llamblcton nan more. 15%
high, ls sound as a horse canbe: to eight yam-s old
and is a very fast traveller, can trot In 8.50 and better
If put in good hands. As the subscriber does not
want any horses this summerhc would like to sellthe
above. _ WM. AI-IIRN
of the firm of Lyon, Abern :2 Co.
11 ,
School Notice.
HERE will be no vacations In MISS BEECMEB’S
School until July. Pupils received at any time, ,
and tuition charged from date of entrance. Instruc-
tion given in the Languages only if desired. Also,
in Oil Painting ,Drawing and Music. MlssB Beecher
desires to form a class for French conversation, an.
'der the direction Ofa thorougth competent Teaebc.
Applications may be made at. the school Rooms,
mix Block.
spnrNG a sum:
ill I I nrsnwn u '
"a G. M. VAN, '0“ “0V
nonnce Vto the ladies of Norwalk and vicinity,
that she has just 0 ed a well so! assortment
of SPRING .a s mum GOODS, to which she re-
spectful] invites their attention. DRISSMAKING
by Mrs. 11111de 11 Hoyt. 1111.11 oytwlllretnrn from
New York, on Monday, an! nth, when she will be
happy to receive her film and strains.
One good fitter and one appren ce wanted. Sm'ls
TO THE LADIES 0P NOBWALK.
respectfully invite you to call and examine
gar Spring Styles of
3001:1129,
and feel confident that if there Is aplsce In the Union
where you can have the benefit of
Imported or Domestic Fashions,
it is at the Old stand on MARSHALL STREET, near
the new Iron Works. Also Gents’ and Youth’s lists
finished in style. Particular attention paid to
Cleaning 61 Pressing . Panamas. .
Also all kinds of bats made to order at very short no—
Lice.
GILES HAULEN‘BECK,
Marshall Street, South Norwalk.
Mileh Cow. To calve ,
be warranted In. re-
BENCE MeCLU
Mainw Street, South Norw
be accommodated with
to than ,!n the
.13., BO L873. It'll
' Wanted. 1
A. SITUATION bye competent VyoungViuan accus—
tomed to selling goods. Prefers out-door err:-
ployrnent. Good'rsterencea given. Applyat Gazette
4513
on SALES—E
about 319-11! let. an
speclt. Enq .
Perfumery, Pomades 6: Hair Oils
Can be Obtained at the
Corner Drug Store.
V V. Seed Potatoes for Sale.
GENUINE HARRISON,_Good1-ieh and Prince Al-
bert, at 61. 00 perbusbel.
d AIsO11 t: bl squ‘ure 53x two-seated Wagon, in lot:
ens e CPI e 0 W0 onor rocer. V
m. P g- 50111101131111.
_ Notice.
URSUANT to an order of William D. stu man.
' Jud of t lstrlct Court of the United tales
for the trict 0 connections, I will so I at Auction,
on tho tenth day of April 1869, at 10 O’clock, In the
forenoon, at my office 11 South Norwalk Conn... all
the accounts due the estate of 0.11. BREED C ,now
“collected In my hands
March 1869.
WISLEF. BERKS, Asstgnee.
Norwu
3
NOTICE.—Farmers wishing a superior Mower
should pnrchue the improved
‘ UNION.
- NO. 1 cuts 43; feet, 8100. No 9 cuts 4 feet, 995. One
Horse cuts 3% feet, 685. The subscriber is A t for
Fairfleld Co. He also ofl'ers his well known atent
EAGLE 110168]: MAKES,
improved for me, which secured the F
at the last County Fair, and mnman’see
CAR AND PORK
for unloadinsna Ha .Circulars free. Call on or address
11131 JENNINGS, Easton, Conn.
rev-sin
’Premium
brated
A FINE ASSORTMENT or
111114 _ ,
71.1111 BRUSHES, 00113.9, 11112120125,
room BRUSHES, .1; 30.4119,
For Sale by
H. M. 61 C. S. Prowitt.
NEW and RARE PLANTS."
Rosa, 61111111111111.1111, ..
Bedding Out Plants, ShruIVsVnV'V, V
Furl: Trees of all kinds,
Raspberry, Blackberry & Strawberry'
”Inset kc.
~‘EARLY ROSE POTATOES TOMATOE,
EGG, PEP?FR do CELERY PLANTS, 61c.
qm‘fs‘wmnwumms‘d‘ilsk’m'éi“ “”9173
an
er Floral Decorations arr-an l1g'edlnIIflthebest style alert
to order. Send for descde can“;
MAL “I,
_ “South Norwalk, _th.
VCDLUMBIAN HALL,
Carpet _Warehouse,
281 Grand Street, New York.
WHERE a full assortment of Velvet, 3%
Tapestgy, ,Three-Ply and lamb: Carpets,
a large stock
Oil Cloths, can be found at ve low:
prices for cash. ADAMS CS PRECISE.
Agents Wanted.
$10“ TO 615 MADE'INADAYselIIug 1.1.10-
Revolving Donni-
lllnpa of Europa nnd America, with”.
County Colored Map of the United Stu sin-tho
back. Neededbyevery Family, School and
in the land with Lloyd's Patent Revenqb which -
either Map can be thrown nt. y“:
worth 9.50. 00. Send money for Sample Mapfirlf.
Circulars; terms. 61c.
Agents Wanted in every Charity.- .
Large Discount: Maude.”
Address w. D. TROWBBIDGE, New Haven, or. V 'V
General Agents for Conn. and Rhodc Island. in - ~
NOTICE.
HE subscriber would inform the ublie that he
has sold out his Horse Shoe and lacksmithln g
BusineaotoMr. Lorenzo Scofield who will continue
thebuuind's at the old stand.
Persons indebtled to the subscriber are Invited to
settle Immediate el.y WM. H. W! LC 0X.
80th Norwalk, March 2011:, 1869.
.s. 111. HOLLY,
All]! MESSENGER between Norwalk
and New York, collects and pays bills, buys and
orders, and delivers small parcels to any part of the
city. Orders may be left at L Weed’s Jewelry store,
Norwalk, andP eckd: Betta Drug s tSo.ore, Nor-
walk. Will leave Norwalk on the 7. 45 a. or. train
PecVS References, Weet‘lbll. M. 18.7.11meer
67 Bette, Theodore ilcox, John B. Smith.
Charges reasonable. ’ ' 2111‘“
In the District Corn-t ofI the United Slates/or the Die-
Me: of Connecticut. .
IN the matter of THEODORE FITCH, a Bank-
rupt, in Bankruptcy. -
To wnorr 11- in! carom. Then
gives notice of his appOIntrheVntbs'Ass ofV Thee.
dore Fitch. ofN In the can of Fahfisld.’
and State of 0011 1:, within said District-who.
ifwmuu... “”11 ‘ 1.... 9mm“ “' AWM'V
withln and for said ~ '
Dated at Bridgeport!“ A 11 V
3114 A? APB“, Assigns.
Dtsmlgts of Norwalk, 5., Robots Court, April find
18 69.
STAfikE :mength 311901119. late of Nor-
w n c
The Cou'rt of Probate for the District or 1cm
hath limited and allowed six month-hulk”
hereo for the creditors of said htate, team:
their 1: for settlement. Those who
present their accounts properly attested. .Vug.
.tlmc, willbed debarredareeovery.
debted to said Estate are requested to rV‘-«n.
ate poymellll 0
FREDERICK ST. JOHN, MW;
3114 c
AMI!- comm 18..
ES'IA'Nlli-cmmm 08110316, late :f‘I' Nor-
m mm W m .
hath limited and showed six V dam
the“ “heir!" to, ro'perly sue-'3? wt 625‘:
men season 1
{Imawillhodsharsedop .. Allper-scnslndehto_
edtosnld Hum .10 Inks W ,
mentto C RLIIS IMHO
Btu . GEORGE L. OSBORN,
Dot-rm OJReddt'ng, ran-ma Court, Arms 27, 4.). .- '
1
EMS ”chi“ "“ °' mm:-
uourt of gobs" for the Distfletot mVV
hath limited and allowed six-men months no. the“
1...... '°' “11““... athtéitffidmgwmmfii
“We“ “‘ ' . 0:: are” New“...
. It m
E. D COMB 01nd dc! g,
”m" “d “m .11.; Lunar; aurora. usage.
The subscribers _thst they shall meet at
House , on the 1st do of
111.1110..an l. I by“.
May,u and 21th day Of Sept. 1”, at 1 o'
n on each of ddwmm mpfimu
123311601:ng the business ofn said a polutment.
MAS SANFORD
WILLIAM unusedns, cm“
All persons indebted tot said heats up Ireqaested to .
of em “dim A. odious. AW. -
'} BxVecutora.
five“id notice
Norwalk Chronicler