whens-NUMBER 1110,
..
11‘
NORWALK, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, APRIL ..13,'1869.
Y6LU1I11E LII—NUMBER 15.
~ Nyonwamr oazErrrEQV
The second-Oldset aner in the auto.
"V Omen IN GAIsn" m ~'BUn.D""""‘iIN0. ‘
. mannerisms ‘4 .-,-
AHBYINGTON, JBLELL GNELLs
Subsu’ip‘tiOlf $2. 60 fiei'
Single copiesngeuts.
o , . 2
one :wrtcr Column,I one year 80.60
I-‘u‘li Column, one year, 160. 00
sill W per-con tsdvauce on the above;
. charms; sum-"mm...-
ion: ted the me 0 con
to 115155301116“th ch‘an 1555 01:1“qu II meats. v
0110 ueh s ace cons es <
Advance pgyment requiredI forge! transient :sdver-
. :isemeuts. , . . 6.99
ng trier 015 a Column}, one ‘1ilue,I
is' f
1 all Column,_, one timew
I!“
“n elIl'I 01“er
Marglszc
ry, Funeral
line. . 1. ..
A] d to mm vets-11mm
sic‘vuc
32?. per fullpcolumn A11 unusual cuts and devices
p:r cent extra-.- . . _
.i
ALEX. IS. GIBSON,
enost. 'rss'n‘ omy on arr-w sonar,
(Organist of the First Congregational Church.)
- my»
Piano-Fons, m ”I. nails] Oom-
resistor-e
' Box 87915. O. Norwaik, Conn
in New York, care Peioubet, Peiton & ICo.,841
Breeder's .
061cc, N0. 4 Garettc Building
'PATENT AGENCY
_ Winona: VINE,
met endsouatoror More,
bani P R No BLACKSMi'i‘IilNG and GENERAL
MecI cal Droughtsman and FGBGIIN G, with proposing, _iufi'hIenmost substangg
" Km manner at reasons 0 re e g fpracticel
MOPEL MA . cha‘uics' we will exert ourselves to please by turning
1y7 _Winnipank, Conn; out good work. '
I -tabiishlnent
,. withOr without the use of L
. _I We particulery invite those who may desire
' toiexamlue our manner of work and rice: before
' prdc ItIh'hin elsewhere.'li'cct111:,6Ii’llIukiln away by
re manner.- nsc'phith e .
app W to their formersise end s hepe.
" - decay,
_-I and Tolles’St'ov'e
will make to 0rd»
'- ed to promptly.
""hish
HAVING purchased the old established standin
NEW Goons:
Justreceivsd, egood assornuent of .
.Cassimcrcs and Coatings,
WHICH willbcmade into gameuts in the most
1 ”WM '5’ 1° ‘5 51:53.5 1:563 "3555’; in d
0‘ Of Paper Collars, rghan can he houg'lit elsewhere in
this’ vicinmptier with a general assortuient tof
Gent-9 Furnishing Goods,
. atvery low prices.
Shirts made to order at shOrt notice.
Particular attention paid to _Iclli:i.ln§)AY garments oh.
1 d .
1““ " Atthe old inns. 9. only. Block.
South Norwalk. March,1868. .
2 r. s._ cut for action} a..-oi Dyein Es-
Ag Bridgeport, Garmentsflf. all ds
heitlmann'cr stmmnonse. (is) D. D.
dyed in the
DENTISTRY
South Norwsuk.
A". WT, Operators. ;
' “prepared turccclv‘eonr pollen " ,
ytime during the wee UTW e: at meg
redo esdausAm we devote entirely to extracting Teeth
Wfil‘figfil‘flom to i C lton’ Dental Association
era r n o s
ills! p p yd) hsSouth Norwslk'is thehest
Wt it“
licesvi'thin' his hairledge', (out Of Cooper Union) to
re t'eetlr'eaurscted.
AITIFIOIAL TEETH.
in the most
_ 3.1.. GARDNER,
Harness and ' saddle Maker,
some NORWALKI‘, CONN.
SITUATEDI east ‘Of the Na 833211.11. R. R. Deg»,
on Main Street; uea‘rly oppbsltc the News 0
d’l‘i 1: Store: keep on hand and
1!? every description of Harness,
All to want of an
Horse Furniture.“
in ;his line will please call on him. Orders atten-
done cheaplyI and neafiy
Repairing
: ..TIIF- vllIODF-LglARKF-T.
‘ WILLIAM MITCHELL,
AVING become proprietor of this old establish-
ed and ever popular market, is pre ared to fur-
Hotels. Saloons, Families. an, wi Beats of all
quantity. and
f h best ualii- luau
mo ‘ c Q " 11:0 continued patron-
" “1'8"” 1‘31“ “1‘63?
c SO
age 0 e pn WILLIAM IIITCHKLL.
on _‘short notice.
SAMUEL T. BUBEY,
‘ (Successor to Waterbury .2 Dunean. )
perod(1 to ex-
Horse
mm NGsn dRE-
w Depo
ccute all orders renewal: '5'“
a short distance of
. South Norwalk.
"REAL ESTATE. -'
' Building . Lon
OR SALE.—Severalver desirable Buildln' lots
situated on Plymouth venue. Enquire
R. L. ELLS.
To Rent. '
Athe L ,new barn within a charter of a mile of
ridge, will be rentedto a good tenant ifep-I
pliedm for soon. Enquire at the Gazette Once.
Oillccs to Let.
Unlon' elegraph Co. App‘y to I. la. DU
For Sale or'to Rent. .
HE noose AND LAND. now ”51%,” Wm'
esW,innipauk. Enuuire
M. LYNN. on the premises. I not sold, ltwill be
f A ril first.
555““ ram p 133. SAMUELLYNES.
To BENT, LEASE-OB. r011 SALE.
THE-residence 0‘; MARIA g‘Uhlf‘tN, 0n -
OSI’EO
with Furniture or without. Good Barn, Garden,
F: i P essiou iveu immediatel Eu
1: the. oss g 0...? 0,1111]! 1'55"
FOr Sale or to' Lot.
Till-1p place on West Avenue now owned and occu-
led by JOHN SEYHOU is oasnd forsale. or
to "G: 231111,; {311 I'd-ail :5. ’shie, two Houses
to so e
55:}, r ”’15ka SEYMI OUR.
A
For Sale.
'l‘wo Sto Dwelliu houseendba'rnwitb- twen-
ty-one 5516 one hgalf acres of land, includiufi
0M0 . are dwood we
m '9'“ ’fiondmfl’mmnmm" town
Fruit trees: situsi
f ii fromKent Station. En ire
ofWfliomxo and W1 AMP. SHIT
8t'9 Cranberry Plains, Norwalk. Conn.
Notice to Rent Payers.
RR on gfloorlllmayearReutflf so call
A olibeptglbgcribe bersau
secure a. Home,
for what you are now paving for rent. by buying a
BUILDING LOT
some 1 t or b bu a few acres at a small
rice, iim’igdsf‘i’" ’Shep er ville. 1 miles from :11.
Bridge on the line of the Derby Rs iroad, and Within
the contemplated depot. We can
furnish you with .0
HOUSE AND LOT FOR $250
to 1,000 down on] email sum early.
whim ’bio’ pwdglli‘iid iiding Sitescyanbehadet teyrmsto
Fl"m‘nnrchascrsb addressing 0r sp 'Eluawm -.J AU-
GU'S US PAR
10K, at ShephernI
PARTRICK, Street, or
at the Springs
JOSEPH ARMANY.“ Crofut “a Knapp’e Hat Shop;
FOR SALE.
HE residence of the subscriber on West avenue ,
T house has recently been altered and entirely reu-
ovsted, has gas fixtures water in kitchen, good well,
cistern in Barn, choice fruit, grapes, so.
First Class Lots. at Low Prices.
20 Bulldmc Isot—
FOR SALE.'
ITUATmoulia'inStree hwrodsil-om orwal
Eli and from thebe bag of- clIt‘y. Eat
quire on premises of IEDWIIN OY'I‘. » ma
For- Sale at Norwelk, Cane.” '
land in Lawn, -Garden,- and '
551.51% lad. tad Whom th do
a e a one e_ on t
to Stamford. The house- is- inun'e 03:5: and a choice
a: mom: "iii: if: '{or one existence, red.
e or part] a e as me es
81.13 SHW BENEDICT, 66,8 Sixth Avenue,
1111139,}:
W0 line offices to let in" Gazette Buildin from OR SALE—Ten acres of land within one mile
A ril m: Also, room now occnp i'bed sci-tern :1 of the ylllsge: all:uI,IIIIsIIIImI111ew“lions:colorII Iain St.
WILTON. V '
FROM 18 to so acres of MEADOW. LAND for sale
at North Wilto
and “mu men, adjoining the ieudi of legend
year. Enquire of
New Canton, April 8rd, 1869.
NEW BUILDING Lois
Cut over 16 tons of he in:
a in: 110115.
St“
. SOME 0f the most desirable lots in town have just.
locallt . ~
reesonebe -
For tparticuluqrs, en‘vire of JOHN" JARVIS,
been put in the market. Areih the best
ne'er Alain Street, and will be so loud
terms.
or N AS
Conn.
FOR SALE OR TO' BENT
T WINNIPAUK. A eese'nt retired COUNTR
A. HONE,‘ suitable for also families. Agood Bar:
and Garden, with best of Grasaand Psature lend ,
a great abundance of Apples; with a never Al’al
stream of water riiuniljig thrOughI the place.
dwelling house on the restless couldp b'e' controlled.
Fornperson who wo d like a little Farming g6
PotabltryT raising 31$! tls an opportunit rare]
w: this as so ry. to
SwI'AN, liain Street. pp y
For Sale. V
TflgollgUSE AND LOT now occupied by William
house. do; lot 70x80 feel. one lot 65x90 feet,
ind one 70x80. hEnqnire of Josmuohn snnrnnno.
N_orwaik, Feb. ,1869. itf
“118,120. 4, m1- Street, Rom-3'
For Sale.
reasonable forms an Elegant Besideu situated
on East Avenue, known as the abbcrz'wo’zlfiu
utingon
Mimi.
near; it is a. place 'euitabiefor
tolive in the country , it has
harbor. Piece talus abun-
pflmmm hade 'l‘ree'sire 111'
or mperticulare
teBroker, en1515:1111:
0.“
containing about one acre
Av'cuu and
a sjma House in
all!
pgiididvlew of the
dance of Fruit of all descri
shun cc, and water.
Market. NorwIalkI,or OTC ,
Row. N. Y.
An Elegant Plhcc for Sale
N NORWALK,‘ adioinlnttheresldence ofLe ad
hip, situated oaths eOrncrof
tier Street. The houscis large end
Avenue and
commodlous, containin
heated by furnace. lace has an elegant B'ern
andsbund il'anceoi’Frliits.‘l 0rsccars pass ev'eryhelf
hour, :1 hell: on] About two hours ride from city
Hal1,N w Yo
fourths of an acre of lan For particulars enquire
of JAMES HITCHELL, Real Estate Broker, N orwslk
Residences for Sale.
THE HOMESTEAD recently occupied by DAVID
" NORWALK RACIIINE. anon. SWORD a,
ceased cousisiih of aboutdue and
, J O H N C O T TE R’ Esubscrlbe'r would ”Mi-Mi? “1‘0““ “'1'an one lot cor. West Ave. and Elm St, 74:2083, 83,609. one-half gm 3’: land with Dwellings House, “a oth-
‘ PATENT AGENT, and other- u-ing Machinerzhin Noni-1k Two lots on Elm Street, to x 180 eu'ch er buildings beautifully situated. Also, two .11- im.
ENGINEER ii-‘AcniNis'r AND- disenANIoAL 35315: $79231 13:31:51...I shop. All orders orpiiie Term"!!! inquire of 0- T- WEEKS- . 7“ 3:2,? mm" figmbfififgflngufiflafi‘f “’3!
. ' gorse: descri tion of Machine » pug, '
D R A U G “11". s —‘ AN ’ aitbkddedogo‘ivaithgromptnesrayheym expgrienced workmeli':y 0099880 for Sale 01' 60 Rent. V tote Agency, over 9“,. Dru fiAswfia'flF 351:,” ‘gefit.
fiénfifaeteug’eiioallmodels foiltlhew Patent fill“: W03; 3:31;): 31:1. :orksm he Mm “1555005; 136 153:: 12%; “1006120136 1ogiivenieiibtuand dealis'able cottag‘e Norwalk, Feb. 3, WISGD 11 if
r M x W . V 81161909“ ' .
f 1319991114 _Over Ohm’rymALnggfiN '5' Md is? do “I kinda of "on “ 151:5 'é'mafiws fered for sale, either with or without furniture, upon EICCRLOP’S' Sale ,
(oils .‘5 . NO 11.: r- .- ‘1 :~ .. ' back fth P tonlce and'lldirse very accommoda terms. Hes Gas, Hot and Cold ,
m Atkinson's ° Wows. .. ..‘x‘uiii’f‘i mesa“ T£“mo§2nn7.“’in
- e 0
GI. '0. KEELEB & B B, e ‘ ‘ Farm),3. 0f smile south of the village of New Ca-
Wholesaléiindm Ddalailu
Groceries, Flour, Feed, doc" ‘
Nos. I12; I14 sud 16 II_]If_ai'n Street, Norwalk, Conn.
c... a Building, Main Street, Norwslk, ct.
Gents’ and Youtb‘s Clothing cut and mVAde to
at short‘notice, of the best tmatc'rlflsfin
stylesyby experienced workmen. Prices reasonable:
,V .o..._ac c. 11:. moms,
_Ggom,m* ' mm.“ m ' Steam Dyeing. Establishment,
- FIDUR, . rows or um. um.
" PROVISIONS, &c., ' Every ”dwfidnm of Silk Cotton and Woolen goods
Cl sued culerattention d
- . , . “Fl“. 2““?- NM“ 0" toethe deans 11:6, Dyeing andpm pressing MofGenflemgbi's
Garments 'v'vh be’ripped: elsoK
C. S. LOCKWOOD, Gloves c nd so as to look almost- equal to
Fashionable Draper-8.1111101:
:‘AND:
Gentlemens quishmg Emporium,
Alain Street, Norwalk, Conn.
AGENT FOR THE
Singer" Manufacturing Co’s
First Premium Sewing Machine,
The best Machine for general work. .
________._':.
Etna name. of. Hartford,
. ,_ grated 1819,_ trial.
Capital ‘1 Asict'e, ”b 880 19
Insure; “21:55:: 51.53% damag sud agconsistent Wm! -.
1: sp helowa of 3”compensation.
LES,
‘9Ingoii‘e 659m for¥dorwa1k and vicinity.
:21.
radium. coins.
Clnls Capital, _ ,
$800,000
we. C. Smear, President, Geo. R; Cones. Sec’y.
Elmo-Hist, Treasurer. I it . .
assess one turmoil-moo.
_EN'I‘ amorous. etid'iseusspoiicies forthe rol- ‘
“Inhumnce‘co .. .
Commerce, Alban N. Y. ., “ “ ments to open ass, New York Cit Establish
Western Huddle “Ni-Y “ “ “ 267 pledgu' y_ .
Merchants 1:11., ’ “ “ “ 415.309 5013051350“ customers. himself to give sat-
North‘ Aurel-loo, 11’6": :: j: 3 ”1:7“ He will give special attention to Boys Garments as
Norwith, $35,; .1“ , 1. 1. 1" 47"," well as those; bfqeu'tlemdu. sbriuglng their
Seople s, orccsier; _ .. ‘ 400.000 own cloth can have the same out or made up in an ar-
to 115:: 3:, '1: my“ .1 1“; {,5 g .1 - made tistic manner, it reasonable rises.
Wfllfh;e8:8ifdfgiqg 11609610119 N Y ., will; . F N018 J. KOKEON.
p es 0 e we, on. ' . .
gamma “Cincinnati, ' 1,000. ‘SOUTII N OBWALK
And other Com ponies, dJIntnsl, inConnccti-
Stucken
"eat, Massachusetts and New York. At\S0. Norh
waik.~I‘applieetioIn marbems'de
to W]. '.l‘_._ CBAW.
' 7111111111,
Representing over 625,000,000.
Hartford Fire Ins. Co. ., Assets 82, 026,000 00
Continental Insurance Co. 811,4,090 81
North America ins. 00,, Philadelphia, 2,000, 000
Gel-mania Fire Ins. 00., New York, , .
Ci: Fire 1115. CO. ., Harlford, “ ,000 00
disses Mutual Ass’ 0, 00., " 800,000 00
INSURAN
Conne9608tIHII¥1§IwC Wm Gummy.
081cc in Swords’ Building, South Norwelk.
Sltf LI 3.8888 Agent.
GROCERIES
Cheaper than over, for Cash.
THE subscriber would inform the public ofgenerally,
that he still continues to sell thebes Mes,
Pro’yisions, die, at his old stan No. 4 Skiddv’s Block.
n ‘he 33 the chap, L HBO CPS m.tmdumeh PM" attention glVICH to m Works near the
mh t_11 "Us; hfisashrge s’uesseoI flout ofgro- StathLuLESn riding, SOUTH-N Oil-WALK .
o s q es as can can any store ’
flu C0111] - Befiu’I ldifi the ":m BLAH: m }_ R. I. TOLD” TWP.
:5 1111 to 1.1. of m” ”mm Ilo'n if. I. R'roizius '
on W... ..i"ti.".“’°ibhi.“n m
w are 0 9 very y so so V
cheap. The public' are invitefh to call and examine and chblgasEaTb: 23.155025; c0351 ””33“
Judge for themselves. AMOREHOUSE. & BRO
prepare
maiouable hours. Oysters, Stewed, ROasied,Fri
or on the Shell; also, shi ped in kegsi to all parts of
, the country.
durawn‘ il-eshkfzom barrel—no poisonous lead pipe used.
0
murder, and”,
TunderJ.)F. Bennett's Store. Gent’s entrance under
Carter’s Shoe Store. 16
Opprosite the Post 061cc, ofJ. E
South Norwalk, will receive prompt eItLtention.
" who may wish good articles 0
”00,000 V
“W“ 1111111111 111111111 Establishment
" subscriberwonld re tful! -
set 31536 “N on“ spec v informm the ncit
THE ’OLD SPRING
Temperance Dining saloon.
LIPS F. IE'ABTRICK, having taken the above
11 tofu‘rnish hot meals, eaVIllIet
lied..
es or
yonhand. Ale
es sup
Home-madeF Pics and Cake consteu
8%..” opengdfifrOmd a. m. to 11 p. m., (0103121! on
Private Dining Room for Ladies, entrance
NOBWALK
All o'r'ders le' at the Dye HOuse. J. Shepherd's
. d; C. Bennett’s
N PERRY.
' EDWARD. sawmill,
Draggist and Apothecary,
- IWall Street, Norwa'lk.
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Nor-
w‘elk and vicinity that he has removed to
his new store on the V“0ld spot” formerl occupied by
hlni, on the north side of Wall Street, w ere, with in-
‘ facilities, he hopes to give satisfaction to all
._ . .
Drilgs, Medicines, Perfumery, Patent edif-I
clues, Ci gars,‘ 850., &c.
Physicians Prescriptions accurately prepared;
. A. JACKSON Q 1330.,
”5% No. 1 Gazette Building.
and the pub ntlon of their old customers
tensive stock of rally to their varied and ex-
WATCHES, Juwnnnr, as».
GOODS, Snvss PLArirmMm FANCY
which. was selected with. '
' SOME TWENTY FARMS, frOm 16 to 140 _acres, for
'mortga or may
ment, 1%? a small percentage of the
‘as to time of e enis.- These lots are loca
p m augm-
HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS
For: SALE AND TO RENT. -‘
'sale Or to eschange forpro rty inN Norv'ralk. A
goodvariet'y of Houses in an out of town, for sale
on liberal toms. Thirteen firstcclass houses for sale ,
two iirstelass houses to let; one furnished houseto
let. A number of small tenements for sale,to suit
persOns of small means—terms liberal. 'I‘JWOOD.
.mN. B.—-Good servants furnished at short notice.
11011111 Fill 1111111111011!
One Hundred Building Lots.
SUBSCRIBER has for sale One Hundred Build-
in Lots within eight minutes walk of South
Norwsi depot, oat LOCKW OODVILLE. Parties
3 to purchase may have a lot with a house built
thereOn by paying a small amount in cash, co 0::
purchase a lot without any improve-
purchsse money
in c‘esh,balance on mor afie. Prim: o
Huuldmdgo fuses Hun DollarsIngI tvzlll helpleased
tos ow eo ioan personlwish pnrcus
y WILLIAM '1‘. CRAW,
Real Estate Agency, over F. B. Purdy’e Drug Store.
Norwclk, Aug. 24th. 1868. 35
FOR SALE.
A VERY valuable place, situated in the most cen-
tral phrt oi the Town of Norwalk, about two
minutes walk from the Horse Railway Depot. The
house is large and commodlous. The e‘al-see comp rises
about two acres of land, and is shun provided
ti
with trees,_ shrubbery and out-bulldih 'lyhis place is‘
suitable for any gentleman. For ful articulers Ien-
JAM MES MI UHELL,
neir of
51cc]e0 Estate Agent, Union Market. Norwalk, Conn.
BUILDING LOTS,
BUILDING LOTS,
For Sale Clicnp,
And upon the most
ACCOMMODATING TERMS
“ Spring Hill,” overlooking the water and
log echo ,and are unequalled in beauty. by any lo-
cation in orivelk. Lois for , , , , ,000
to 88,000. Apply at Gazette 081cc. tf41
A DOZEN LOTS '
' areas ongrbiy situated. on rain-iide,
At each, wimnm. .jgldsoniy’fl 960 ’dowu, balance
mo
in 8" °r 31° mommy updh5590m’fl Gazette nodding:
surpassed inFairil Fairileld Conn in be
Constant additions hre made 5),: all filmed“
goods. A. JACKSON 6 W:
. SOMETHING NEW:
,1...-
A FIRST CLASS CITY
At No. -1, Gazette Building, (up stairs)
that he hasemad
lenmé' Mil]. 00.
”1:21:13; and others can infosmlelsl tililst 1135' Comps.
execu e t a ma er
at short noticew all kinds 0f “I '
Steam Solving, - ., -
Scroll Sawhg _
Plenlnn _
' and Turning.
a’i‘béy £11191” furnish on the most reasonable terms
lam andfll'imber,
and manufacture to order,
sash, V
Bil nds,
Doors, Etc.
RALUSTERS, NEWELS. -Q_C.,
i ““ i'o'r Stairs and Railings, and " -
Rlnck Walnut, Alla, Cli‘erryJVlute wood
" - die, kept constantly 0:: hand.
- :
Hammer-’0 Cbumpalgn Ale.
THE etio‘ultiito’no' of tho public is solioihd to the _sup'e-
HAMMER’S FRESH BREWED
CHAMFAIGN ALE.
Il'his Ale is brewed fresh 1; all seasons ofth ”waive”,
in
themost excessive hoéeaih iher, is guaranteed for
i:e‘i'eugthoi‘tin: ime.
ores in thalf-Batteisntfldicckfl
Packet 0 fl,
JEHI EL GRU'MAN,
Agent for the sale of Hammégr’s Champaigu Ale, Wil~
ton. nu.
NOTICE.
HE snbscrlberha based the CLOTHING
and GENT'S PORN ING EMPORIUM, of A.
‘Rrel will continue the Business in all its branches
iiieoid stand, sis-in street, Norweik.
n'l'hexnhlicar'eros Y in fliedtrl-cellaudcxam
his the large and varied assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSIKERKS and VESTINGS,
h o -
o P
" i? ”3mg" No. 3 min Street.
PAmn’fl-
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY
AND
Fancy Goods Store,
Next to the D. b N. Railroad Depot
LL kinds of GARDEN m8, fromB. K. BLISS
ac. enemas“ Seed! ,
A son oxs'i'ts'u 311' no. I
rtnnticeesdl
ans-i» Wm, n.
BOOTS 8: 830158.
71an an nbscribers would res tfully call t -
1 tion of the public to the?” he atten
EINEW STOCK. 0F GOODS,
consisting of a general assortment of
msms, Gaiters,
_lkc. both for Gentlemen and Ladies' wear, which will
'be said very low for Cash, at the old stand.
ELY’SI BLOCK!
soo'rn NORWALK, OONN. "_
All kinds of Gent; and nation 1% so.
made to Order. in the most workmanllhe manner, and
at fair prices \
. \ _
0
sons: case RUN signs or run noon.
1“ .
Bonddwangageg Bought & Sold.
mum «mam.
FRANK 1TH, \_ 4
NOBWALIK, 00-1., '
LotsfromOne .
neeu, Conn, corner of New Canaan and Derick-b road.
- For information address JOHN 11.]!
item 'East flth Street, or .12 Barclay Street, OLIVIBR
RM UMFORD Southport, Co.nn It"Illixei-zutors,oralipiky
to '61'9 -_.w:: mutants 11, 11211.1(,
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
IN WILTON, OONN'.
. Known '_" the BRLDEN manor.
1
ITUATED one-half mile from the Railroad Depo
about 166 acres of land undergm
ulti cqutsln‘l'uD Dwelllu H t-buildin
e va 0 on: on etc.
is oflered 5dr sale e. g e, 2" '
.Also, the Stock and Farming Utensils,
° Apply to ‘ ' JAMES MITCHELL,
RenlBstetc Agent, Union Market, Norwelk.
FOR SALE
- at Dias-ten Depot, Conn.
THE property known as Brady’s Corner, consist-
ing of a two-story Dwelling and store, an excel-
lent stand, and chant two acres of Land,
Barn, Carriage house, and Stables, suitable for Liv-
ery Stables, or could easily be converted to fecto
f,“ rpeses. For particulars apply to w
RADY, near the Durien Depot. 'l‘erms easy. Also
for sale, one heavy draft horse, 8 years old, sound
and kind, one pairof excellent wor kinfi-oxen, and
one full bred Ayshire Cow, four years 0 Enquire
of I(5t10' ) WILLIAM
For Sale.
A COUNTRY RESIDENCE, (on the New Haven
Railroad) with about flame of land. The im-
provemenis consist of anew Swiss cottage conteihin
ten rooms, with abundance of closets, pantries, an '
more-rooms; main 1100 rfurnlshedfilth walnut, and
ash, staircase black walnut; vei-andaiis on first and
second stories. will: view of sound from each.
Also gardener’s lodge four rooms andcarrlage house
with basement stable. These buildings are all new,
built in the’ most substantialmanne with
hewn chestnut frames. The principal mdwelling being
double lathed and plastered throughout.
The grounds consist of a lawn beautifully undula-
ting, handsomely shaded with a natural growth of
forest trees and having a due stream and fish pond.
Adjoining the lawn is a g. ove or park of nearly twen-
ty acres, with roads and drives. It is finely wooded,
contains a natural pond, and several runulng streams
and springs, and surface is remarkably‘ifv'eried and
picturesque. 'i‘h are also, in addition to the above,
everul acres of pasture land, and elarge garden,“
_eil small fruits in abundance.
This place being only two minutes walk from No-
roton station, between Stamford and Darleu, on New
Event! ooklnfivvout upon the sound, in a
neighborhood montirciy old of nuisances, with s
slammed, in the combine; ions of salu-
fitmq‘iineauty and convenience, will beeoid on such
terms as will secure to the purchaser a desirable home
and a 151515; proutable investmcutw. 11;" art!
and II) No
pe all) Last Eighteenth Street. New York.
Oilicc to Let.
ONM ground floor, 14x18. in new bufldhsw A 1y. to
" ’11:: Elegant Placeto Latin NorWalk.
'Nasn dc Ivns, ..
Real Estate Agents, .
No.4 WATER STREET.
PROPERTY bought, sold, exchanged or let, on rea-
sonable terms. chsve a variety of desire-
ble' Houses and Farms lei: and out of town for sale on
accommodating terms.
Wis. R. Nash. '
.r. missus, . .
Real Estate. Agent.
50 Esra-nus FOR SALE in Norwalk and vi-
1......‘mi‘81i'myi‘fo 3°66 633%?“ 13%?
L on: 0
f_uruishe'dpand naturalised series.’ ”'
FRISER
at F. B. Purdy’sDrugStore, si' ’s BlockSo. Norwalk.
. Notice for surveying to,be is at the Gazette 091cc.
_ "Na-maxim
NOTICE 1
“message... 1...... g. ..
Sale, Bunting and Exchangiiig
‘ Or ' "
Real Estate,
Would call the attention of the public to the fact that
he is now ready to transact business of that nature in
a' 1 its branches, and will assure prohipt e’ttentiOn to
all who may favor him with a call. His m 0!
gaining information relative to said business are un-
surpnssed. He has now for disposal
sinus, unsiosscss, ac.
Situated in Norwllko. "
And all the adjoining country. Places for tale varying
from £6,000 to $25,000.
‘ “swallows-13'
For Summer, furnished or udfuruished
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
with land in quantity to suit Porchaser or Less“ site
a number of
Fine Farms
Apply to
JAMES 1111011211.
Al 10rdersleft at the UNION MARKET, Hltchell’s
Ines-fawn ' sieves-uses
' ‘9': limit- Ovals. willrcoelveprompcatunhon.
, to sell, and now on
. the‘can' furnish Thesccd
HOUSE NEATLY FURNISHED.
ITUA'I'ED two miles from Horse Railway Depot,
and onfimile from Winnimk Station, onu the D.
d: N R. R. lt‘lss desirable p for anyg cell cross
wishin acouutsfhe deuce for the summer me the
or for i 0 year. 0 is large and comm Oils,
and elegantly situated, hang a line view of long Is-
land Sound for miles. Darn, Carriage House,
pasture for two or three cows if desired. 'For' par-
inlars enquire of JAM TCH Real Estate
Agent, LORENZO HUDBELL‘, Norwel, Couu., Ior
WILLIAM HUBBELL. 94 Broadwav,N
“BUILDING _LOTS.”
THE undersigned Oil'er for Sale some of the most
desirable building sites in the village,l along
the slope northwest of Union Park, conven n tothe
and easy of access, hsvlu an extensive view
of the village and harbor, prices ow and terms easy.
Apply to A. H. DYINGTON,
MADOLMS
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
: Norwalk. Sept. 2!, recs.
Water Power, Mill nndllachincs
ry for Sale.
NEAR Kent Station, on Daubnry 0 Norwalk Rail-
road about three ahd one hslfmilee from Borough
OfNorwaik. The 13E] dinguand- machine is now
complete for Bolt eludingf‘am He 3 la-
chlne and mm a capital chau Workers
to make money. Price low. For culars Eu
of (38“) JAMES lilTCIlEL Union Market.
Very Valuable Property For Sale
AT FORT POINT.
AT the terminus of his New Bridge. from South
25:125. with roadwayon
Norrislk, consistinng of about" Buildin Lots,
11 sides, unequalled or bus-
1ness purposes. Nopart this puerty has been in
the market of late lyyeuro, although repeatedly urged
a small portion is offered. Ap-
JAhlES MITCHELL
plyto
NEW LAGER 321m SALOON.
HE undersi "ed respectfully uotldes' his friends
:1 and the pu Illc ‘generslly that he Ihas opened to-
ay 0
Wine and Lager Bier Saloon,
oppoaite the Horse Railroad Depot.
COLD MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Please give him a call. GEORGE. SCHAUD.
NEW DRUG STORE.
THE undersigned would respectliilly announce to
the citizens in this vicinity, that they have just
fitted up a New Drug Store,
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT ISTS..
wliérc will be found
P r; R mV n B It: G s ,
CHOICE' WINES rand LIQUOBS,
IFOIRI IEDICAIJ PURPOSES, '
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PATENT HEDIC'HVEH lie.
5 and HInight. CWd nights, iii lemma,
1'
ends on WashingouSt.
' PECK a ms,- South Norwelk, Couu.‘
1y49
ANTED at the Preserving House at
nominee: westC s.
I:Ii:_ g
I one 1’35,th
intend to uswill:0bllge' tbeunde ' ‘ ‘
letting us know a'ssoo mpossible about how mead
rubbed. Address
8106
LL kinds ofFrul Forci and Domesti G
A Dried and in 0:151:11“ new
BIRD GAGfi for sale by
E: _K. LOCKWOOD.
coco-11mm" ”W11“
AG PORTIONm of the-beeutlful- Cl-ournry' S'eet Of;
seresiof'lne’
uGerde'uei’s cot.-
buildings'; very deli h1g3»
residence ‘for any genteel family. If not sold rs win. '
“14 .
It contains five rooms and has an out- ‘ .
Harbor. Ithei _
ldorl'froonis with gassnd '
eplece contains about three- ~
Stables, Good Water, and Built in abundance. Fine“
*tim'eto
Notice to Farmers sit Gardeners":
- 'I_' stating upon an early return.
. passed,s_ltho
“ “GIG rill-lulu” .
. er .1. dies-swirl. <_
And so thtfermsr found a wife,
His mother felled a daughter:
There looks uh happier. house than here
Oh pleasant SsercamgI Water.
Flowers spring tObiostoin 'where she walks
The careful ways of duty;
Our bard. stiff lines of life with her
Are flowing chores of beauty.-
Onr homes are ehsei’i’iiL for her sake,
Our d00r~yerds brighter blooming, .
And all about the 'soclei air 5'
1s sweeter for her eomlng.I
In sp0keu' homiiies of. peace . .
Her d'_aily_ life is preaching, '
The still «treatment 0f the dew'
is her “medulla ieachliig.
And never tendererbsud'th'en hers
Uukuit's the brow of ailing; i .
nor garment-to the sick man’s ears
Have music in their trolling”.
And when is pleasant hsi'ves'tmoone'
The youthful hearers gather.
Or aleighadrlves on the mountain ways
Defy the winter wea'ther—
Is ngancemps, whea' south and warm
The winds of Here]: areblowieg,
I And sweetly fro-lite thawing veins
The maple's blood is flowing—-
In summer. where some ililsd pond
Its virgin sonata hiring, ‘ ‘
Or where the ruddy autumn Ire I
ILifts up the triple-paring.— .
The coarseness of a radar time
Her. liner mirth dislike“ .
A‘subtier‘sense of pleasure fills
Bach rustic sport she graces. .
‘ Her presence lends its warmth eliteelth
.. To all who come before it:
. Ifwomanlosteelden,_ such
As she alone restore it.
" For larger life and wider aims I
The farmer is her debtor; _, .
. Who holds to his another’s heart
lust needs be worse 0': better.
was!
IUNDO'IH.
Summer's s'm': slabs new- to rest.
In the writ,
Sending forth a golden hue,
Oaths blue, V
Kissing soft the passing bre‘eee
Through the trees,
Resting on you church's spire-
looks like Ire ,
Dancing on the grass belfiI,
- Seems to know
Swifily pissing is the day ‘
Fest sway:'~ , .
Fleecy clflds are hosting by
, O'er the sky.
Sailing the surface cieIsr, V
Without fear;
Birds are dying where ’tis best,
To their nest,
Carroiilng to their evening. by.-
Unto’Him— .
Who made earth andhesven above,
An in: im.;
Nature's bowing to the sun, .
Night’s begun—fl
Sundown's holir his putrid sway— >
_ Gone' is._'dey. f '. *
_ .
An Emigrant’s. Story.
- HOW A CONVICT WON PABDON.
' “Will you never give up these trips Ter-
rence? It is so lonely staying here' nights,
and besides. I am fearful that some one will
break' in and rob the house and murder us
all. I never say my prayers and go to bed
without trembling for my own life and the
lives of the children,” and the little woman
hung upon the arm of the strong man, and
begged him with tearful eyes to give up his
wandering life, (that of e peddler) and set-
tle down.
geiher' to' buy me a' hit of ground, or what
would be better still emigrate to America,
that blessed land of freedom, where ';es the
song says, ‘there’ a bread and work for all.’
and the bright sun is always shining, I’ll
gladly give up carrying the pack, for it's no
easy work at the best.” '
“Only think of the money you have in the
house now, husband, dear. Surely there is'
enough to take us across the sea—you and I
and the children, and Bridget, too, if she
likes to go.
Bridget was the servant girl who helped
the wife 01' the pcddler, and was her soled
' companion when he was sway,aud her eyes
snapped with perfect delight when she heard
the proposition. Bot she said nothing, and
the master continued:
“11' is true for you Kathleen, the I have a
matter of 100 pounds or so, which I shall
leave for you to take care Of- and it I have
neon. this an», 1 Mimyou to remain In
home or go to America, bless her. It’s a.
good friend she gas been to Ireland, and
many is the poo soul she has _kept from
starving. "So take care of the children
Kathleen—you and Bridget—until I_ come
bac, ” and he kissed his will: and the bright
eyed, curly-headed babies, gave Bridget the
good- bye, shoulder'ed his pack, and strode
stouily sway, whistling merrily.VI
Terrence O’Brien was a pedler by prOi‘cs?
sion, and what was called a forehandcd
men. His family consisted of a good wife,
two children, a boy 01' scarcely three years,
's babe, and the girl of all work, Bridget.
At the start of his married life he had rented
a little cottage that stood in a lonely out-
'of- the-way place; although he had increas~
ed his stores, he had retained possession of
it 0111110 score of economy.-
A breve, athletic man, and one who fear-
ed nothing human, hIeV ooI duot understand-
the terrOrsI of his wife, ilileen—‘in fact,
gave them little thought. 'Besides, robbery
was a thing almost unknown among the
peasantry, and who would ever dream of
his having a large amount of money in his
wretched cabin? But it was not his custom ‘
to do :10. Usually be deposited it in a
ther thought that: to promise himself that,
this should be his last journey (if it _did‘ es
wells: he anticipated) and tugged around
chasing linerywith- which to dazzle the eyes
_ of their beaux at the next fair.
His heart was light, his firm strong, he
had none of the fears of his wife, and was
looking forward. jOyfullyto- the time when
he would have s little home, ‘a pig 2119;. a
patch Of praises,’ that would belong to hiIin-. 5
self alone, sud of which no hard hearted
steward or non-resident landlord could claim _
control, although he would willingly pay
his tithes to the: church.
With Kathleen, however, it was far dili'cr-'
out. As the night began to draw near and
the wind to creep around the corners of the
cabin and whistle down the chimney with a
mo‘urnful sound, she :bethougbt herselfofthe
bag in which they were keptdlom the little
cup-board over the _flreplsce, she tucksdit
between. the beds, reuniting :01 Oceanic.
'fi-‘ihst 3111' me would ever
thinkoflookingmrittherc,”, V'-
measure, that weeld be looking under ills
children to cadmium " ‘
The ice over, for they. were early sleepers.
and early risers, the girl requested. thetshe
her sister, who resided about a mile distant;
solely 10th todo so, at- -lengtirco‘nsented,-in-I
“But you will be Hbeck cash, 3:16:61 1”
The lone woman busied herself as best
‘ she' might until a late hair, but the girl did-
not return. In a fever 0f anxiety, IDS
watched until about _siaIt'yI minutesIIhsd
ughl't eppesredduhcrlikehsif
y; and'tlien, considering it useless to?
'n up longer, soughther own pillow,
flattering the may checked girls into pur---
sovereigns her husband; Mend inking the:
“Ne” w the slimy.- “it wouldbe 'e m:-
sud the anxious. wife and mother, although:
5 " “Av course I will that ‘ee'me. But don’t“
‘I be Iaiter frettia,” and the girl departed". ‘
secure place. So he gave the meIitsr no for: "
might be allowed to pass the evening with -.
door. God help .me
after commendldg heaself to Him who is
the protector of the widow and the father-
less. But she .had not closed her eyeshe-
fore there was a loud rap upon the door.
“Is that you Bridget 1” she asked hope-
fully.
“No, ” was the answer, and her heart sank
like load within her. “No; I am a stranger
—have lost my wayand you must let me in.
“I cannot—cannot i I am a poor lone
women. , I dare _not letyou in."
“You need have "no fear. As there is a
God in Heaven I will not harm you. I am.
an escaped convict-"hi: innocent one—end
as you have mercy in your heart, open the
door.” . '
When wail such
Irish liesrt inveiu i
ppeal made to en'
escaped convict
"and wanting succori That is a talisman
to open every door—to have the best potato
or piece of bread forced into a hungry
mouth. Yes, it is truly the open sesame to
an Irish heart, and operated so in this case.
The woman arose, opened the door, gave
the fugitive food, and having again received
the assurance that he would duller no harm
but on the cookery protect her, and having
alsoseen him stretch upon the door before
songht'the side of her sleeping children.
Buteveu than she was not allowed to rest.
At first her fears kept her awake. Then
came another loud rep for admission, and
both she and her stranger visitor arose.
“Is thisa part of your gang 1’” she asked
in trembling whispers.
“I call Heaven to witness,” he answered
solemnly, “that such is not the case.
them what they wept.” -
She did so, and was told that they how
she had money in the house, and were de-
termined to have-it.-
_‘.‘Tell theirs" whispered the stranger,
“that you have a friend with you. and that
itwill be dangerous for them to enter.”
“I, have a friend here,” she said, going
close to the door, a man who will protect
me, and you had better not try a get in)“
“I know better,” laughed a female voice,
that of Bridget, the servant girl; “I know
there' is no man in the house except your-
self and the children. ” .
“What shall I do—:ehell I do 2” asked the
poor woman, wringing her hands
“Tell them again, ” whispered the strang-
er, “thst I have pistols, 'end will shoot the
first one that dare step his foot within the
I would not have
blood on my hands- t I promised to pro.
tect you with 'my life, and I will Warn
them yet once more.”
‘Brldget,’ shouted Airs. O’Brien, the friend
I have here has pistols, and will certainly
kill you. .I warn you to go away.
- Again the bold bad laugh of the servant
girl rang cut, and 'her voice could be heard
urging them on.
‘Ii’s only tolking they are. Divil a one is
there in the cabin but the children. , Break
down the door and. be done with it.- I tell
' you there is more than a hundred pounds
hid between the beds.’
iSteud back,’ whispered the convict to his
hostess, ‘their 'blood be upon their _own
heads.’
Scarcely had the words been utter'edi be-
fore heavy blows fell upon the door and
made it tremble upon its hinges. The self-
appointed protector stood a little one side,
pistol, and his manner showed that _he was
.no stranger to their use.
‘Down with the door, shouted Bridget, for
‘_‘As soon as I have Plhelfejlt, 'enouglr it: .Ielse stand aside and give me the ex.’
Ashen: «heavy blows 8116111611 The
false servant girl entend and dropped dead
with a bulletiburled- in her brain. The fore.
most. of the men not the same- fate, slid the
others ile'd. They had had quite enough of
bloodshed.
To leiI'ive the helpless woman thus, was
not to be thought of by the kind- hearted
strsuger; and though prison or transporta-
tion stared him 111' the face, he comforted her
as well as possible, straightened the corpses,
and then hastening to the nearest magistrate
told the entire story, not even denying who
and what-he was. '
‘ The facts were tougvident to bear even
questioning, and 'as a reward for his bravery
the convict was pardoned—subsequently
found to have been convicted innocently,
and when the husband and father returned,
was readily persuaded with his family to
~emigrate t0 the United States.
beautifiil river, and not far lion: it is anoth-
er where the once fugitive convict has a.
wife and children of his own to protect, and
both will give as an heirloom to their de-
sccndants, the little but true story of how a
pardon was won.
Prom the,lxeminer and Chronicl.e
CARDING OUT 0H m rmam:
A missionary of the American Sunday
School Union inMinnesOhi relates this story
for boys:
A few evenings ago I had prepared my
camp for the night, under the protection of
a little hill. Lying down, and looking up
into the great vault above, I was drinking
of the myriads Of stars so beautiful and
grind, and 'of God their maker, when I
heard childish voicesnot far distant. I was
startled, for I, did not know that I'weswith-
in Iiniles ofs’habita‘iion. Going in the" di-
rection of the sounds, they became more
and more distinct, until ‘I heard the earnest
conversation of two boys.
. “Do you- suppose that good people,
a
4
stars 1”
“-I don’t know—but if they do, I should
like to go and live where those four stars
are with a handle. ”
“Do you think God lives there 2 Don’ t he
live in yonder large bright star 1’”
“I don’ t know "where God is; they say he
is everywhere; but I know where Jesus is
He is in heaven; and I. think heaven must
be in one of those pretty sure.”
80‘ ”the conversation stepped. I stepped
forward, and saw their dices both upturned
proach, and would have run' away, but for
my. kind words of ihqdiry if I was near a
house. I found that, like myself, theyhad
become benightcd on the wsy, d" dared
noth any further for fear oflosing the way
and so had concluded to wait for morning.
I asked if they were not afi'aid to stay out
all night 1 They said, “Yes, , some, but
whsu we looked up and saw the beautiful
starsshiulng so brightly, we thought God
might bl: watching us, as the little stars
seemed to be, and then we didn’t the! afraid."
So they came to my comp; .
As'we wandered that night, on the. great,
= wide prairie, sudsaw the horizon close in
all around us, and narrower and narrower '
we the circle 01' our vision, .while we
. strained our eyes iokeep the track; or see a
light hold some friendly window—how like
wet our-case to that of the 10st sinner 1
But no light came; and we Ispr he-
cau'sa we could go 'no .“rthermnd looked up
tothe Ihesvenmand felt that Jesus was there
and so he did; and when this dim 'light' in
the east began to grow brighter, es the sun
glided the long line ofclouda. 'we were hap-
pyaswefriedtoreaiise that such was the
feeling in our hearts. is.
2%
—:—Sir Edward Cunard; WM“ as the
manager ofthe Cunard dineof- steamshlps,
died suddenly at nine o'clock Tuesday night,
‘at the family residence, No. 194 Fifth avco;
i
sin. Y.
the remnant of the peet=fl_re, she again .
calm andflrm. " In either hand he held a I
when they die, go to live in those beautiful I
to the ital-s. may; were startled st my ap- .
endwe couldtrusthimiotskecareoi'ns— . . .
.Hamdeu—Gllbsrt S Benham, d'.
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
Vote of- Furleld County for Governor
“Iliad-7 .
loads. Bertram. Jewell. English
Fairilcld, , 472' 440 487 476
Bridgeport,- 1610 1454-1601 1669.:
Bothel, 147 106 206 ' 166I
Brookfleld, 166 206 me 149
Drrien, 114 160 160 109
Daubnry, 780 .796 . 800 776
Boston, 154 . :19 125 :59
Greenwich, 576 ,424 486 666
Huntington, 164 162 168 - 166
Munroe, 170 126 126 170
New Canaan, 286 _ 256 258 288
'NewFairileld, 112 62 62 112
Newtown, 447 226 229 444
Norwalk, 768 949 944 778
Bedding" 102 170 179 162 .
Ridgefleld, 198 220 219 197 ,
Stamford, 778 522 682 616
Sherman, , 107 75 76 106
Stratford, ' 284 275 276 287
Trumbull, _ 1'68 124 125 162
Weston, I . 161 , 66 - 64 162
Westport, 295 I201 198 800
Wilton, ' 174 209 212 174
Total, 8167 7303 7500 ' 7960
Leeds’ majority,884.
. GOVERNOR'S vo'rE BY COUNTIES.
Jewell. English.
New 11an County, 9626 11876
Hartford County, . 9088 9167
New London County, 6666 4710
smell-field County, 7669 7960
2“ Litc'hdeld County, «as mo
Middlesex County, $91k 2868
Windham County, 8628 2167
Tolland County, 2469 ' 1888
Total, 45498 44687
Total vote last Monday ,(ihrowing Out the -
vote of 413—18 Republican and 894 Demo-
cratic—in Salisbury) 90,186. Jewell’s ms-
‘ 811. Countin the Salisbury vote it
w d be 486. Tots vote last year, 99,.818
English’s m'ajOrlty 1,647
The Congressmen elect are :
1st Dist—Julius L. Strong, r.
736 maj.
2d “ Stephen W. Kellogg, r. 872 “
8d “ ‘ H. H. Starkmeather, r. 2,269 “
4 “ Wm. H.Barnum,d. 786 “
. 1
Fourth Congressional District.
FAIRFIBLD COUNTY.
Beardsley. Ban um.
- Bridgeport, 1,687 1,509
Daubnry. 801 r 7721
Darren, 159 . 109
BetheL' 201 107
backfield, 100 160
Easton, _ 128 149
Fairfield, 488 470
Greenwich, 440 666
_ Huntington, 152 168
Monroe, 124 170
' New Canaan, 261 _ 281
~ New Fairfleld, 62 112
Newtowu, 229 444
Norwalk, 948 770
Bedding, 179 164
Ridgefield, 219 198
Sherman, 76 106
Stamford, 708 689
Straiford. 278 229
Trumbull, 119 168
Weston, 64 . 152
Westport, 197 801
Wilton, 210 174
7,620 , 7,847
LITCHFELD COUNTY,
Barkhamsied, 173- 172
Brid ewaIter, 42 166
Beth em,‘ - . 81 95
Cannon, 60 217
Colebrook, ll) ' 148
Cornwall, 161 217
Quebec, 119 .. 112
HarwintOn, 133- 90
Kent. ' 144 189
LMitchIfield, 254 349
06 104
New Hartford, 274 248
New Milford, 827 409
NorfOlk, . , 185 124
North Canaan, 112 206
Plymouth, 448 297
Roxbury, 89 ‘ 148
‘ Salisbury, 8 405
Sharon, 143 847
Torrington, 821.. \ 241
Waiertown, 227 117 -
Winchester, 347 386
Warren, 72 76
Washington, 162 194
Woodbury, ' 242 206.
4,284 6,260
Total—Barnum, 18,097; Beardsley, 11 ,904.
Barnum’ s majority 1,193. Throwing out
the illegal vote of tySalisbury it IS 786.
Show Ileeteli ~
Hartford County—Weston Russell, r.
New Haven County—Gideon 0. Hotchkis,d.
New London County—RichardrA.Wheeler,r.
Windham County—Prescott May,r. '
Iillsnd County—George M. Paulk, r.
Middlesex County—John I. Huthcinson,r.
Litchfleld County-Geo. _H. Baldwin, r. '
Fairfield County—Edward A. Leeds, 11.
Represente‘tivee "Bloated."
muons: comvrr
Hartford—Elisha Johnsdn, (i; Normand
Smith, 6.
Avon—Henry Woodfo'rd, r.
Berlin—Henry Sage, r.
BIOomfield—William J. Gabb, d.
Burlington—George J. Hinman, d.
Bristol—Edward B. Dunbar,d
Canton—Addison 0. Mills, (1.
East Hartford—J. F. Comatock, r; A. C.
Raymond, r.
"East Granby—Henry A. one, (i.
Farmington—Thomas Cowles, r; S. Q.
Porte'r,r.
Glastonbury—. Benjamin Taylor, (1; W11-
liam M. Bates,d. -
Enfield—Gcorge S. Miller, Vr; Bulbs Strat-
ton,r.
F‘st Windsor—Daniel Phelps, r; Caleb
Leoveit, r.
Granby—Ahirs Merriam, r: Byron God-
ard, r.
Hartlend—Josepb Thompson, (1; Flevel C.
Newton,d ,
Manchester—Charles H. Arnold, r.
Marlborough—Roland 0. Basil, d.
New Britain-Horace Eddy, r;
Rockwell r.
Rocky Hill—Robert Sugden,r.
Simsbury—William C. Case, :1; Horace
Beldeu,r.
SOuthington—Noeh HDyington, (1:110:-
well A. Neal, (1.
Samuel
South Windsor—Francis Jones, d. .
SuflleldV—SiimuelN. Reid, 1'; Benjamin F.
Hastings,_ :7.
West Hartford—John If. G. and...
Wethers'deld—J. J. Frances, r; _S.W. Good-
rich, Id.
Windsor-4A1“ Fentoii, d; VAIlexauder
.Clapp,d.. .
Windsor nicks—Timetby (1.000911. :1.
Republicans, 20° 13.0mm 91.
new mm com.
New Haven—Samuel Bronson, d; Nicheel
Williams,d. . '
Bethan’y—A'. C. Woodward, d. ~
Brenford—W. D. Hendrie,d.
Cheshire—Burro" Brsdley, d; Hark Dish-
0 1
Derbyp—Jcremfalt Bartholomew,r.
East Haven—Joseph Hutchms, r.
Guiltiird—Julius A. Dowd. r; Stephen B.
Bartlett, r. ’
Bedlam—Jonathan Willard;r.
Herid'enéOrville H.' Plait, r.
Hiddlebnry—Clinton Clark, r.
rd—Selsh Strong, 6; Dr. Sweet, d
Nangatuck—John A. Peek, d.‘ V‘,_ .' V ,.
North Brsnibrd—T. Andrew Smith, r.
North Keven-Dalia] A. Pain; r.
01-in_VA' Ems. -
:Ofird—sgb'en :2. ivy-sir, d,
Wuhfimtfin
a.
Seymodr—Philo Holbroék, d.
Southbury—John C. WOOster,d.
Wolcoth—Isaac Hough, d. _
Wellington—Hezekiah Hall, :1; John 0.
Bosch, (1.
IWeisrbury—A. S. Blake, 6; Israel H es,r.
WOOdbi'idge—Willium A. Warner,
. Republicans, 13- Democrats,17.
FMLD COUNTY.
_Norwelk—Israel M. Bullock, r. Asa Smith,
parallel road dem. ‘
Wilton—Hiram St. John, r.
Dalian—Ira Scofleld, r.
Westport—Jamca Smybert, d.
Stamford—Phineas S. Ja'cObs, r., Alfred
Hoyt, r.
Ridgefield—Willian O. Seymonr, r., Har-
vey K. Smith, (1.
New Canaan, —chis L. Aiken,r.
Bedding—Wm. H. Hill, r. AaronH. Davis,r.
Daubnry—Walker B. Bartram, r. James
Baldwin,d.
Baikal—Ebenezer S. Judd, r.
Fairfleld—Burr L. Judd, d, Cyrus Sher-
wood, (1.
Greenwich—Jonathan A. Close, 6, John G.
Wellstopd, d.
Weston, Matthew Bulkley, dem.
Bridgeport—Amos S. Treat, r.
BrookficldS—David H. Meeker, d.
Boston—Edwin Wheeler, 11.
Huntington—Charles Judson, r.
Monroe—Eli It Beordsley,d.
New Foi'rdeld—H. Knapp,d.
Newtowu—P. H. Skidmore,d_; J. D. Fair-
child, 11.-
Sherman—Hiram Wsnzar, d.
/
s:
_“Stratford—Lewis W. Burritt, r.
Trumbnn—Shernfiu French, d,
Republicans, 14; Democrats, 17. .
LITCHPIELD.
Liichiield—Josiah G. BeckwIith, (1; John B
Hopkins, (1.
Barkhsmstcd—A. Merrill,d; C. Aldrich, d,
j gains.
Bethlehem—Marshall E. Beecher, d.
Bridgewater—Austin H. Gillett, d.
Canaan—Lorenzo H. Hakes, d.
Wheeler,d
Cornwsll—Wm. H. Harrison, :1; A. Nicker-
son, :1.
Goshcn—E; B. Pratt, d- F. A. Lucas,d.
Harwintou—N. A. Wilson, 1- . L. Gridley, r.
Kent—Frederica: A. Mallory, d.
Morris—Sidney Peck, d. .
New Hartford—S. R. Priest, r; 'F. Merrils,r
New Milford—I. B. Bristol d; A. 8.11111, d.
North Canaan—James A. Root, :1. .
Norfolk—W. W. Welch, r .; W. E. Phelpsfi.
Plymouth—Edwsi-d Dolley, r.
Roxbury—Elliott Beardsley,d.
Selisbury—Pliny L. Barton, (1; ErastusD.
I Goodwin, d.
Sharob—EdgarJ. Reed, d; D. F. Smith, :1.
Tonington—C. Hotchkiss, r; E. B. Birge,r.
Warren—Henry Hewoa,_d.
Washington—J. B. Newton, 6; Henry S.
Wheeton,d.
Wetertown—Charles A. Warren,r.
Winchester—J. T. I,Rockwell r; C. J. York, :-
Woodbury—R. Peck, d; E. Roberts, r.
Republicans, 18; Democrats, 27.
new LONDON corm'rr.
New London—Benjamin B. Thurston, r:
Seth Smith, r.
Nerwich—Edword Harland,.r; G'eo. Pretty.
Bozrah—William-W. Smith, r. -
Colchester—J. D. Wail-one, r; J. N. Adams, r.
East Lyme—E. L. Beckwith, d.
Franklin—Thomas H. C. Kingsbury, d.
Griswold—Paul Couch, r.
Groton—W. H. Potter, r; Booert Palmer, r.
Lebanon—David Gear, r; Daniel Bailey, 1'.
Ledyard—Israel Allen, r.
Lisbon—Sanford Bromley, d.’
Lyme—Henrys. Lord, r; SamuelP. Ander-
~ sr.on, /
Montville—W. R. Wood, r.
North Stonington—Alfred Clark, r; Rogers
G Avery,r.
Old Lyme—Robert M. Chapmsn,d.
Preston—D. S. Guile, d; Prentice Averyd.
Salem—Fitch Allen,r.
Sprugue—George D. Loveland, d.
SiOnington—D D. Mallory,r; B. B. Hewitt, 1'
Weterford—Savillon Chapman,_d.
Republicans; 21; Democrats, 8.
1 mm com.
Brooklyn—Wm. Woodbridge,r.
Ashford—J. Phillips,_d; Wm. B. James,d.
Canterbury—H. N. Kimballr; L. N. Apley,r
Chemist—George C. Martin, :1.
Eastford—Joseph E. Marcy,r.
Hampton—George R. Hammond r.
Killingl'y—E. H. Bugbee,r; C. Burton,r.
Plainfield—IsaacK. Cutler, r; D. Geer,r.
Putnam—Hezekiah Babbitt, r.
Pomfret—Lucius Fitz, r; JohnW. Clapp,r
Scotland—Henry H. Csrey,r. '
Sterling—James Pike, r.
Thompson-E. Davis, r ; F. H. Converse r.
Voluntowu—Albert Campbell, r. '
Windham—L. Burlingame, r ; C. Larabe, r.
Woodstock—E. Denn,r; Wm. H. Church,r.
Republicees, 21 ; DemOcrats, 8. V
mum com. .
Tolland—G.H.Kingsbury r; C. B. Pomroy, r
Andover—John S. Toplifi', d;
Bolton—Thomas J. White, (1.
Columbia—Samuel A. Collins, (1.
Coventry—H. W. Mason, r; LMssou, r.
Ellington—Guy P. Collins, rgain.
Hebron—T. Strickland, d ’3' M. Way,r.
Mansfield-‘4}. B. Armstrong r: -MI. Hanks, rI.
Scorers—Two Republicans.
Stafford—11W. Andrews r;J. RWashburu,r
Union—Geo. D. Colburn,r; C. Paul, r.
Vernon—A. P. Hammond, r; C. E.Harrisd.
Willingtou—H. Eldridge, r; W. Shah's“.
Republicans, 16 ; Democrats, 5. -
mogul: corm'rr.
Mideletown—A. Bacon :1; -E. S.Scovi1e, d
Haddam—H. Scovile,d; J. C. Walkley,r.
Chatham—S. A. Soper, r ; I. L. Roberts, r.
Chester—George Jones, r.
Clinton—James L. Davis,r.
CromweHharles Kirby,r.
Durham—H. Tncker,r; H. Southmayd :1.
East Haddam—C. B. Brownell, r; Edwin
Emmons, d.
Esdcx—Samuelhl. Cor-stock, r. .
Killingworth—R. P. Stevens,r; C. D. KIe1~
sey,d.
Old Saybrook—-Samuel II. Lord, r.
Portland—Daniel Strong,r.
Saybrook—O; C. Carters; -.G Buckingham,r
Middlciield—P. M. Auger, r'.
Westbrook—E. L. Kirtlsnd, r.
Republicans, 14; Democrats, '8.I
, - RECAPI’I‘ULATION
‘ ,Rep. . . Dom.
Huttford County, 20 _ 91.,
New Haven County, 18 17
Ned} London County, . p 6
Fa' chi. COuuty, . 14 17
old County, 13 . 97
Windham County. - 21' ‘. . 6
Mi ese'x County, 14 8
TolI rid County, 16 , 6
Total ' .132 106
Republican majofity,”
‘ A good Invest-ens.
A‘: Superintending missionary of the Amer:
loan? School Union .at the West reports ,
A Sunday-school“ in New York sent me a
donstihn of 610. This paid for thsscrvicea.
of eigood missionary for tea day's, during
which time he visited nearly 100 “milies' in
a county where the Gospel had rarely been
preeohed. He organized four new Sunday-
schools, embr'sciugsbout 200 children, and
supplied them with libreties. A good In-
«atnieM.-—Indepe'i:d‘mt.
W
-—The Boston Transcript; says: “ The
I Hoosacbore inasmuch Onshore aseverto
the state authorities. The new noun-actors
hev'e' disappointed all parties?
' Park St. Church,
" Life‘ in the Adirondacks. ”
Colebrook—Wm. H. Kinney, :1; John 5. 1‘
E‘Rev.‘ Wm. H. H. Murray, pastor ‘of the
,snd formerly pastor
. of the Congregations Church in'Greenwich,
has written a very interesting series of pa-
pers on out-door life, which are about be-
ing issued inka form by Messrs. Fields,
OngOd do (10., Bo'ston, under th'c title of
“Adventures' in the Wilderii'ese; or, Camp-
Mr. Murray has
.for several years spent 'a Couple 'of ' sin
the summer time, accompanied by his family,
in the wilderness of the “North Woods,”
living the life 01’ a hunter and fisher, with "
all the means and appliances for taking deer
and trout. He'isa practical sportsman, an
enthusiastic lover ’of nature, and describes
what he has seen and experienced in the
wilderness, in a lively, readable 'an'd enter-
taining manner, making a. book of rare
freshness and general interest.
The book centa'ining nearly 300 pages, is
beautifully printed on tinted paper, in the
excellent style forwhi'cb this house 13.no-
ted, is illustrated with eight mil-page en- .
gravings, and bound in morocco cloth, ma-
king s very handsome appearance. Price
$1. 50. From advance sheets furnished us
by the publishers we make the following
extracts: —-
The Adirondack Wildernesspr the “N orth
Woods,” as it is sometimes, called, lies be-
tween the Lakes George and Champlain on
the east, and the river St. Lawrence on the
north dbd west. It reaches northward as
far as the Canada line, and southward to
Booneville. Its area is about that Of Con-
necticut. The Southern part is known as
the Brown Tract Region, with which the
whole wilderness by some is confused, but
with no more accuracy than any one county
might be said to comprise an entire State.
Indeed Brown’s Tract" is the least interest-
ing portion of the Adirondack region. It
lacks the lofty mountain scenery, the intric—
ate mesh-work of lakes, and the wild gran-
dIeur of the north. It is the lowland district-
comparatively tame and uninviting. Not
until you reach the Rscquctte do you get it
limpsc of the magnificent scenery which
makes this wilderness to rival Switzerland.
There, 01: the very ridgcgboara of the vast
water-shed which slopes northward t0 the
St. Lawrence, eastward to the Hudson, and
southward to the Mohawk, you‘ can. enter
open a voyage the like of which it is safe to
say, the world does not anywhere else fur-
nish. FOr hundreds of miles I have hosted
up and down that wilderness, going ashore
only to “carry” around a fall, or cross some
narrow ridge dividing thc' otherwise con-
nected lakes. For weeks I have paddled
my cedar shell in all directions, swinging
northerly into the St. Regis chain,westward
hourly to Potsdam, southerly to the Black
River country, and thence penetrated to
that almost unvisited region, the “South
BrIanc, " without seeing a face but my
guide’ s, and the entire circuit, it must be re-
mu,bered was through a wilderness yet to
echo to the lumberman’ s axe. It is estime-.
ted that a thousand lakes, many yet unvisit-.
ed;- lio embedded in this vast forest of pine
and hemlock. From the summit of a moun-
tain, two years ago, I counted, as seen- by
my naked eye, forty-four lakes gleaming
amid the depths of the wilderness like gems
of purest ray amid the folds of emerald c01-
cred velvet. Last summer I met a gentle-
man on the Rocquette who had just received
a letter tion: a brother in Switzerland, an
artist by profession, in which he said, “hov-
lng travelled over all Switzerland, and the
Rhine and Rhone region, he had not met
with scenery which,judged from spurely
artistic point of view, combined so many
beauties inconneciion with such grandeur
" us the lakes, mountains,- and forest of the
Adirondack region presented to the guzer’ s .
eyeiI. ” And yet thousands are in Europe to-
day as tourists who .eever gave a passing
thought to this marvellous country lying as
it were at their very deors. .
Another reason why I visited. the Adiron-
dacks, and urge others to do so, is becausei
deem the excursion eminsnily adapted to
restore impaired health. Indeed, it is mar-
velfous what benefit physically' is often de-
rived from a trip of ii few weeks to these
woods. TO such as are afflicted with that
dire parent of ills,dyspepsia, or have lurking
in their syste! consumptive tendencies, I
moist earnestly recommend a month’s expe-
rience among the pines. The sir which you
there ixihale' is such as can be found only in
high mountainous regions, pure, rarefied,
and bracing. The amount of venison steak
0 consumptive will consume after a week’s
' residence' in that appetizing atmosphere is a
subject of daily and increasing wonder. I .
have known delicate ladies and fingile school
girls, to whom all food at home was distaste-
" ful sud eating a. pure matter of duty, aver-
age a gain of a pound per day for the round
trip; This“ IS no exaggeration, as some one
who will read these lines know. The spruce,
hemlock, balsam, and pine, which largely
compose this wilderness, yield upon the air
and especially at night, all their curative
qualities, Many a night have I laid down
upon my bed of balsam boughs and been
liilled to sleep by the murmur Ofwoters and
the low sighing melody of the pines while
the air was laden with the mingled perfume
of ecdur, of balsam and the water-lily. Not
a few, for advanced in that dread disease,
consumption; have found' in this wilderness
renewal Of life and health. I recall uyoung
man, the son of wealthy parents in New
' York, who lay dying inthat great city at: ..
tended as he was by the best skill that mon-
ey could secure. A friend calling upon him
. one day chanced to speak of the Adiron-
ducks,“ and that many had found help from
a trip to their region. From that moment
he pined for the woods. He insisted on
what his family called “his insane idea,”
that the mountain air and the aroma of the
forest would care him. It was his daily re-
quest and untreaty that he might go. At
last his parents consented, the more readily
because the physicians assured them that
their son’s recovery was impossible, and his
death a mere matter of time. They started
with him for the north in search of life. —
When he arrived at the point where he was
to meet his guide he was too reduced to
walk. The guide seeing his condition re- ~
fusedto take him into the woods, fearing, as
be plainly expressed it, that he would “die
on- his ban ,” At lost another guide was
prevailed upon to serve him, not so much
for the money, as he afterwards told me, but
because he pitied the young man, and felt
that .“one so near death as he was 8119de be
gratified even in his whims”
The boat was half filled with cedar, pine,
- and balsam bows, and the young man, cer-
riefin the arms of his guide from the house,
was, laid at full length upon them. The
cam utensils were put at one end, the guide
scat himself at the other, and the little
' boat passed with the living and [the dying
«low the lake, and was lost to the group
watt-11mg them amid the islands to the south.
This", was in early J one The first week the
golds carried the young man on his back
over all the ridges, lifting him' in and out
of mo boat as he might a child. But the
healing properties of the balsam and pine,
which were his bed by day and night, began
to ex'ert their powor. Awake or asleep, he
inhaled their fragrance. Their pungent and
hooliiIig odors penetrated his ”diseased and
irritated lungs. The- second day out his
cough was less sharp and painful; At the
end (if the first week he could walk by lean-
ing on the paddle. The second week he
needed no support. The third Week the
cough ceased entirely. From that time be
improved with wonderful rapidity. He
“went in" the first of June, carried in the
Norwalk Chronicler