“
_‘
arms of his guide. The second week of No-
vember he “came out” bronzed as an Indian
and as hearty. In five months he had gain-
ed sixty-five pounds of flesh, and flesh, too,
“well packed on,” as they say in the woods.
Coming out he carried the boat over all
portages; the very same over which a few
months beforethe guide had carried him,
and pulled as strong an car as any amateur
in the wilderness. His meeting with his .'
familyl leave the reader to imagine. The
wilderness received him almost a corpse.
It returned him to his home and‘ the world
as happy and healthy 11 man as ever bi-
vouacked under its pink
This, I am aware,is xtreme case, and
as such, may seem exaggerated; but it‘ is
not. I might instance many other cases
which, if less startling, are equally corrob-
orative of the general statement. There'is
one sitting near me as I write, the color of
whose cheek, and the clear brightness of
whose chose my heart togo out in cease-
less gratitude to the woods, amid which she
found that health and strength of which
they are the proof and sign. For five sum-
mers have we visited the wilderness. From
four to seven weeks,.each year, have we
breathed the breath of the mountains; bath-
ed in the waters which sleep at their base;
and made our coach at night of moss and
balsam boughs, beneath the whispering
trees. I feel, therefore, that I am able to
speak from experience touching this matter;
and I believe that, all things being consider-
ed, no portion of‘ our country surpasses,if
indeed any,equals, in hoolth-giving qualities
the Adirondack Wilderness.
11111111111: (basalts.
Tuesday, April 1311, 1869.
To Advertisers.
Advertisers in order to secure insertion of
their favors must hand them in as soon as
Saturday noon, as we cannot insure the ad-
misson of any long ones sent in on Monday.
To Those Desiring 0.00.
We are authoritatively requested to state
“that all applications for local offices in
Fairfield and Litchfield Counties, should be
addressed through Hon. Sidney B. Beards-
ley, precisely as if he had been elected, fl‘om
the 4th Congressional District.” This is as
it should be, and all those interested will
please take note of it. 1
=22
Results of the .eetion.
Our triumph in Connecticut is more com-
plete than we supposed when our last Ga-
zn'r'rn went to press. Jewell’s and Strong’s
1m .1 orities approximate a thousand, and
Kellogg defeats Babcock' 1n 0 district hither-
to from two to three thousand democratic,
by some three hundred! But itis not in the
matter of our majorities that lies the grave
significance ofour victory. The democracy,
not the Republicans, 'made the ratification
of the fifteenth amendment, the slogan of
their contest. Nigger, nigger, was the be-
ginning and end of all their appeals and ar-
' guments. Th'at potent spear of the democ-
racy has broken and the concession of
equal and exact justice'to all men, has ceas-
ed to be a terror to the intelligent voters of
Connecticut. The . naturalized voters
throughout the State, by their independent
action and self-assertion of the right of in-
dividual judgment have given this election
its most conspicuous characteristic. For
the first time within recollection, the bell-
weathers of democracy have been unable to
drive the foreign born voters to the polls to
vote the “straight ticket.” The revolt has
been general all along the line, and has left
the sham democracy high.and dry on the
shoals of defeat and disaster. The reckless
fatuity of the enemy in their nominations of
Dixon and Babcock, whose only claim to
democratic support was that they had been
honored and trusted by the Republicans
only to betray them. This phase of the
election is full of hope for a brighter and
better future. The insolence and arrogance
- of sham democracy in demanding control of
every foreigner’s vote, is rebuked and here-
atter they will be more careful to nominate
candidates having other claims for support
than perfidyI and treachery to those from
whom they have accepted office.
Removal of tho' Norvslk Post once.
Postmaster Olmstead has removed the
N orwulk Post OEce, mail-bags, letterebox,
and baggage, to the store next the ' Danbury
Depot. For this migration, we have been
considerably astonished, (if'we can be as-
tonished at anything we hear) to learn that
we were individually responsible for this
change of base. We are willing“ be held
responsible for about three quarters ofall that
transpires in the town, county and state, Ial-
though ignorant and innocent of it all, yet
in a matter of so muclr local concern, it may
be of interest to know the facts. The omce
was removed on purely business ’ principles.
In other words because the rent of the old
stand was toobigh and the rent of the new
one satisfactory ; and one Was relinquished
and the other hired, all unknown to us.
That its removal even under these circum-
stances should cause opposition is not' .to be
wondered at. It must be a source of some
satisfaction to our Lworthy P. M., to know
that the mourners, over the removal, are al-'
most exclusively confined to . the democracy
and to that especial wing of it, which has
been most earnest and active through the
Johnson Iadministration' in their efiorts for a
' change, not of the Post Office, but of the
Post Moder. -
The propriety of this removal can be
maintained on other than grounds of ‘per—
sons] and pecuniary advantage to the Post
Master. It is no exaggeration to say fill"
:71 rec quarters of all the mail matter, of our
village" 1s located on the west side of the
Bridge. The two Banks, the Savings Socie
ty, the Town Cle'rk’sOfllce, Assessor’s Office.
the Norwalk Insurance Office, Camp'sInsu-
rancc Agency, the Union Manufircturing 00.,
T. A. Morison, Son dc Hutchison, the Beatty
Straw ' Hat Factory, with the Gaznm
Office, are prominently in point. L Its re-
m0va1 is justified by the greatest good to
the greatest number and this incontroverta-I
ble fact should “let us have peace.”
. gs___—__—___
WThc New Haven Journal and Cousin-
announces that Hon. C. B. Andrews, of
Litchfield is an influential democrat. This
will be news to Senator Andrevn. He will
share with Judge Gallup in being the most
prominent Republican leader of the Sen; 5
ate. 0.
. . OH
WE. O.Perrin, at his Saturday, night
rehearsal here asserted that “the democrats
vote like the dc ' ” That’s just the fellow
Dixon, Babcock, English and Gallagher
think they did vote like.
. .
WThe Merfden Recorder shows -its sp-
preciation of our lesdersby' double-lead-
ing them, when adapting them as its own. .
- .M.‘.-s
Tame: Llamas—Rev. Lucien
Burleigh is announced to lecture upon “The
Idolatry of Intemperance.” at Ely’s Hall
South Norwalk, .thk evening,“ 13th inst.
The -r'a‘pid increase of intemperance of,
late years is flat rendering the temperance
question one of permanent interest. In-L .
temperance is becoming too much of a mat-
is: of course with '11s, and it is quite time
that there should be a more decidfl and
united effort to stay its ravages.
Drvrnnxn. —'I'he Directors of the 111111
National Bank-- of South N owalk have de-
clared a dividend of fbur- per cent, free of
Gov. tax, payable May 51h. - .
W
WOur Supt. of Highways is bound to
win the respect and gratitude of his fellow-
townsmen in one direction if not in another.
He is putting West Avenue in a condition
most gratifying to those who remember its
_ and self-appreciation.
quence of a victory
out all night, and hollering ourselves into
an aggravated caserof I‘b'rown IkeIetIcIrs.”
_1.
Connecticut at stlflir‘tofi'.
The telegraph' informs us that; Senators
Buckingham and Ferry and' Reprdsentatives
Strong, Kellogg and Starkweatbcr, with
Gen. Hawley and Sidney B.‘ Beardsley, who
were all in Wallimgtdh last week, held a
sort of “coroner’s inquest,” over our State
appointmunfififi special to the" NewHa-
ven Palladium says. ——
11:11:11.1 on 00d authori that the Con-
nectic'ut‘ delegatron have he] a meeting for
consultation on the application for office in
that state, and have agreed upon making
certaina pointments, among them N.
or postmaster at New Haven and
RWCarll of New Haven for U. S. Mar
shal. ”
Another to the N. Y. Sun has the following:
connecticut ofiice seekers are here in full
force, claiming from the President the re-
wards fo escuing Itlllni: State ham medal):
mocrac he w1 promp y gra e
thcyfiovzl of the Johnson 'ofilcials.
bherc' 1s a fierce .contest for the Hartford and
New Haven Post Offices, which are the best
places in the State. It 1s understood that
Gen. IHawley will have an important foreign
position.
Still another announces that Prof. Cyrus
Northrop will immediately succeed Babcock
in the port Collectorship at New-Haven,
(which we presume is true) and that Sperry
is secure in‘ the New Haven Post Ofilce,
which may 01- inay not be true. The Hart-
ford Post’s special says:—
Among the arrivals this mornin
gpcrry of Hartford, Spe of New
weedy of Dahbury, ajor Mallory of
Bridgeport, who wants the consulship of
somewhere, three or four persons who seem
to be interested in the Bridgeport post office,
and P. R. Carl] of New Haven, who would
like to be U. S. Marshal for Connecticut.
There are two candidates for collector of
customs at New London, viz., Messrs. Bond
and Marshall, but I-' can ’t tell which has the
inside track. P. C. Blachnore of New Ha-
ven is looking after the second auditorship
of the treasury, and is backed by the State
Congressiona delegation.
Other information asserts that Major Mal-
lory, with five others fi‘om Connecticut wish
the Havrc Consulship, with at least a dozen
from New York city, and over three hun-
dred from all sections of the Union. There
are seven Connecticut applicants for Hollis-
ter’s'mission to Hayti,and’a‘n indefinite num-
ber from elsewhere. For nearly every sev-
en by nine post office there are from three
to seventy applicants, with the noble army'
of martyrs increasing instead of diminish-
are
tionl are having a. lively time of it, and
their powers of discrimination are likely to
be sorely tasked. Locally we do not learn
that any change is contemplated in our vi];
lage Post Offices, or for the present at' least,
in the Assessor and Collectorship of this
district, both of whomare faithful and ca:
pablc ofiicers. From the above we appre-
hend that Capt. John Gould of Fairfield,
who has been U. S. Marshall for Connectia
cut, may have to succumb to the more im-
perious appetite of 'the herbaceous capital
city. There is a wide-spread feeling among
working Republicans that no one who has
enjoyed the. fat things of » ofllcial life for
eight years, should complain at removal 1]
another equally good and competent Repub:
lican should succeed. We have but one
earnest wish" in the matter, and that' 15 that
allpatronagemay be so dispensed as that
first, the interests of the government he Lse-
cured, and second, that Republican princi-
ples and'ascendency be promoted. .
111210111: Emma—The State election last
week reSultedin anotherrepublican triumph
—Seth Padelford, of Providence, receiving
3,875 majority over Lyman Pierce. The
Senate stands 26 Republican to 7 Democrat-
ic; the House 60 Republican to 12 Demo?
crats. Good for little Rhody and the Provio
deuce Plantation.
=2: '
W “Poor Babcock” struggles to the
surface long enough to write a "lctter in
which he says the result 1n Connecticut up-
on the whole' 1s “encouraging." We thihk it
so, most decidedly. He further states the
children of Israel were 40 years in tho des-
ert and argues therefrom that he and the
democracy may come out all right in about
that time.
__-_——-o e‘ub. ._-. _..
[3‘ The New Haven Courier, says that
S. G. Blackman, Esq.,0f' Waterbury,a broth-
er of Judge Blackman of this city, has pur-
chased a residence on Church street, of Wm
E. Sanford, for "$15, 000. We learn that Mr.
Blackman' 1s to make New Haven Ibis plain
of residence.
——-—-.-4. ‘
H‘The thousand and one boys around
town are doing quite a business at building
kites and hanging the'm up in the trees.
WThc brotherly tenacity with which
English attached his fortunes to Babcock is
truly. affecting. “Lovely in their lives,.in
their deaths they were not divided."
-————-——.—s.r—.—-—-—.
“Go's ’mr BAD.” —L—The New York and New
Haven Railroad Company have driven. 3, -
000 piles for the foundation of their new re-
pair shop.
. —-—-'———.—c. .
. [3" A “nice young man,” (whose name
.is not furnished us), Iii-0m South Nerwalk, is
reported to have been 'perambulating our
streets Sabbath evening so amiably and af-
fectioname drunk that he insisted upon
kissing all the church going girls, and shak-
ing hands with the boys. ALBad beginning
of life for a young man. .
O»—'———-—— L
WCOngress adjourned on Saturday,but
the Senate remains in Executive Session to-
confirm appointments.
-——-.—<.o—¢>-—-———.
WGED- E. M. Lee, of Guilford, has been
appointed secretary of Wyoming Territory.
0
, E‘Th'e Ladies Association of the Con-
gregational Church will meet at the" 'resi-
dence of Wm. S. Lockwood, Esq. ., on Wed-L
nesday,--a'ttern00n and evening. .
.1 . _
E‘N ow that Spring has fairly opened it
is full time that steps were taken for clean-
ing off, grading, and putting into proper
shape the triangular piece, of ground fdrmcr-.
ly known as 'the Meeker place, ccrner 01
North Avenue and Main_ Str‘t.’ ~ The re-
moval ofthe old unsightly building was a
great improvement, and a credit to the
neighbors 'who' worked together to accom-
plish the result, but the present condidti‘or:
of the ground reflect no honor upon any one.
Why not donate the land to the borough
upon cdndition that it be putI in complete
order and so kep'ttf‘t" .
————«.-’-4.
Our New Canaan friend‘s publish an
application to the Legislature tobe set offas
an independent Probate District. We hope
this is not done‘in chngin over the election
of our friend Judge Davenport, for he had a
good wholesome majority in New Canaan.
But upon the whole, We like the move. It
indicates self- -reliance, life, thrift, enterprise
_ And then what 'a
capital Judge of Probate 'our' friendw. E.
Raymond would make. A capital fellow
eyeryway, a hard working Republican, and
one whose deserving would thus find somt
faint though tardy recognition. Who could
so unapprec'iative and hard hearted as to
oppose the plans. I '
—-—————-o—:.
H. The Dahbury Times“ rs a little disap-
pointed over the election, it gets off the fol-I
lowing in' its leader on th'_e result. "—- LL -
Make your own commIc me, if you pleasa.
§0nnt ofeout. I,. -' h! A :1]
ovem r was t .is
grown lock-jaw. M p a full
We have an indistinct rememberance of
what 0geography used to tell of earthquakes:
0111111lee n1ght we compared geography
Geo“I mph! is all 1131;. ,_
11115111111 uses
There are unp easont really.
one th in our favor.
11111111111111.1111an be at" the eprnse of
Ihir'ingII Concert Hall and the baud l'ast
spared the humilia
4s
conse-
in not havinflggto stay
W’An- momentary of Lsdies' collars
, rats, stones and pit-falls of last year.
and Cams; :11 Sequels 10311111111111 1 ..
oven, .
ing. All in all, our congressional .delega-I
has,pr0ved that the people of our State are
favorable to progreIII: 11d dev'elgmgnt. In
olh'er words, thata rge maj ;ty of the
present Legislatu vorable B the char--
ter of a new competing railroad out of and
11110 the'grbat‘fi‘dfitfiik‘i‘c‘ial'bit‘yfl otthc1""c0nti-
nent. This is evidenced by the fact‘that the
present monopoly was defeated :.in .nearly
every instance where it sought t0 manipu-
late legislative nominations in-its own in-
terest. But we trust the coming Legislature
wfllnststssfuithshe charter. Who-Derby
.& State .Line'Road. We ought to have a
General Law; sothst whenever. capital can
be secured a railroad may be built. This is
the policy of other states and is found to
work particularly.well. It would save the
members of thé' Legislature from the inces-
sant and incontinent boring: of paid lobby-
ists, and save to the treasury and tax—payers
tens of thousands of dollars every year, by
shortening the sessions? It will be a happy
day for the State when the old hide-bound,
Ldog-in-the-mauager policy, so long in
1 0 me, shall have been effectually blotted
out and we started off on a career unwoufe'd
prosperity and development“
WBusiness is creeping up Main street
quite fast. The Dr. Gregory place' 1s wheel-
ihg round to face a new street opened'in the
rear, and Messrs. Newcomb and Prowitt
propose filling up the entire gap with brick
stores, while another brick store is going up
on the Opposite side of the street. The old
Fanton place is occupied by Mrs. Slauson as
a MillinLery, and the inevitable business sign
is hanging over the sidewalk, how long be-
fore this house and the next, once so attract-
ive as residences, will about face and give
place to brick stores 1 0n Mr. Hoyt’ s new
street, itselfan innovation, but a necessity of
“progress, ’—looms up a large new carriage
shop, . While further up friend W. B. Swan
has established his harness I'shop 1n the rear
of his residence, and across the street Mr.
Ahern has built a new iron blacksmith shop.
Still further up, in the classic precincts of
“ Pudding Lane, ” the aspect of that beauti-
.ful street of residences is wonderfully
changed by the erection of two stores, one
corner of Center Avenue, occupied'by Ste—
ph'en Swarm, as a saddler’s shop, the other
by Mr.- Scofield as a Grocery, corner of
Catharine street. When the new depot that
we all hope' is to be, is built, and the Para]-
lel Road Completed, with horse cars running
to Winnipauk, the character of this street
will more rapidly change,- and residences
will continually be giving place to business
houses. But then we have plenty of room
in which to expand, and it will belong
years before desirable places for beautiful
residences will be really scarce in this lovely
town. . 1
é‘lt the Promenade Concert next week
we understand that Mr. Wannemacher,lead-
er, will have 11 1111111111111 0f 16 pieces, and
Will render in the best manner some of the
most exquisite music of the day. He is
proud of his musicians, and on this occa-
and the public. Look out for a rich musi-
cal treat.
————-.—o.9—.—I——————
' Lioness—Make your applications for U.
S. Licences before the 15111 inst, or you will
be subject to the penalties-providedIfor neg-
lect.
-——-.—a.».—~—~—— '
sfi'The Hartford Courant says that in order
that Connecticut mightsecure representation,
.the State Treasurer who is an official Pres-
ident ofthe board of canvas'sers, and the chief
clerk in the office of the Secretary of State,
who is clerk of the board, signed a semi-om-L
cial document which declares that Messrs.
Strong, Kellogg, Starkweather and Barnum
were duly elected, though there has been no
oflicial count. In this way, these gentlemen
obtain their seats. But the necessity of re-
sorting tb such an extraordinary method is.
enough to show tho folly of holdmg the elec-
tion' 1n April.
Or.“
WThe Coinstock Brothers are fitting up
their new store in Quintard’s Building, and
are gettithin their new stock of goods. '
o
E‘The senior department of the. South
Norwalk Union School” visited the Center
District School on Wednesday afternoon
last. We are sorry we were unable to be
present to witness the exercises.
W
WWO learn thafllr. Cape on Prospect
Hill, had a double harness stolen from his
. barn one night last week. A ladder, not
recognizable by any one in the neighbor-
hood, was found put up to the 2d story win-
dow of Mr. Stiles Curtis’ house late on Sat—
urday night last. It is culpable to longer
Itrifle about these midnight mauraders. A.
town meeting should be at once convened
and at the town’s cost someoneans be devi-
sed for protecting ourselves from ‘these
nightly visitations. A determined and vig-
orous warfare upon such scoundrelism, will
soon learn them to give Norwalk a wide
berth. May we not hope that it will be done
L at once.
@The republicans of Hartford fired 160
. guns Tuesday eveningin honor of Monday’s
success. Subsequently, in response to a
serenade, Mr. Jewell addressed a large
crowd of cnthusiatic citizens, from the bal-
zony of the Allyn House, as follows:
“Fnr'.r.0w szmvs AND Comments: It
is with no small degree of. pleasurethat I ap-
pear here in response to your call, and per-
nit me to say that I thank you all most
heartily for the‘great honor you have done
me in placing me in the highest executive
.1flice of our state. I do not take the confer-
ring of this honor as specially due to any-
.hihg personal to myself, but rather that, in
the exercise of your privileges as freemen,
you have _ found in me a representative in
of which are important to yourselves and to
the state. [Applause] I trust that my con-
. loci in performing the duties of the ofiice
will be such as to elicit commendation from
the people, and contribute to the best iuter-
asts of Connecticut.
111 thanking youfor the victory we have
won, I thank you in the name 'of the party
which is pledged, as is our great leader, to
maintain the rights of the people. ' [1111-1
plane] We may rejoice that Connecticut
has taken this stand—has approved the ver-
diet of November. May she always prove
true to the great progressive principles of
the republican party, which are equal and
exact justice to all men,r regardless ofrace
or color—equal and exact justice before the
courts and at the bullet-box. ” I[G_re_at ap-
plausc. ] .
WThe regular Annual meeting of the
“ Fa1riield County Medical society,” was
held at the Wooster'HIousc, Danbury, on
Thursday, Apn18 1869.' Samuel S. Noyes,
if. D, of New Canaan, was elected Presi-
dent, and Geo. L. Beers, M. D. of Bridgé-
moi-Li, Clerk Drs. Wm. H. Mather 6111mm,
and George L. Porter of Bridgeport, were
elected memberst'of the Society. Drs. S.-S.
INoy'es, and Levi Richards of Newanaan ;
Samuel Lynes, Norwalk; -A.. L.- Williams,
Brookfield; E. Gregory, Bridgeport, were
appointed delegates to State Convention.
Drs. R. L. Higgins; South Norwalk; W. A.
Lockwood, Norwalk; JamesR. .Cumm'ing,
and Gustave Ohnesorg of Bridgeportherc
IIIclected delegates to American Medical As-
sociation. Drs. Wm. G.- Brown, New
Canaan; A. L. Williams, Brookfield; Wm
Committee, fer the year. Dr. S. S. Noyes,
ddegat'e to the Massachusetts State SecieIItyII,
‘ and Dr. E. P. Bennett to the New York
StateSociety. Society adjournedtoBridge- LI
poIrt, April, 1870.I
did all-wool Casaimere at 31.251101; yard
MPH
K r Capt. 011111111, of the propeller ”Brady,
met with another accident 161110001": by'
.11
'4‘ q. 1.";
L. . whi- Ieh one foot washaillyImsshcd
'ture is lit the busmcss,"the Wishét'i'of "tf' v91“?
sion will do his best to delight his friends'
some measure of principles, the preservation '
C. Bennett, Danbury, were elected Standing L
is very Strongly recbmr‘nen ' d'
ition ofAssi Clerk of the House
(WScofield 81' 111mm areselling a spleh- .
r 1 has: 4“
MW our meeIiIiIon Laws. 31, Magazines, as;
The eftraordmary spec is witnessed fit A , and one we think destined to be a I
the National House of Re sentativ'es hint favo with the reading public .is th"
dmissroniaofnllossrs. Stro Mon of T. S. Arthur &. Son., call
. _ I,fl'01n Conne i? “O a Mont. It 1311 16m0. an od-
cut, piiivesthgneccssi -a clifi‘n'ge in no on upon the the old magazine
state election laws. But while the Legisla-
1arge majority of our people of both politi-
cal parties would be gratified, we are confi-
dent, if our constitution were so changed as
to make our elections biennial instead of'
yearly and to transpire in November, so
that' so Presidential years we need not mol-
of our Legislative sessions between January
and: April, instead of the most intensely
b'usy season of the whole year, as at present.
__—______—--._____—-
. . Amos-81.1110“.
This gentleman has again secured on
election to the House f1 om the Democratic
city of Bridgeport, and we think has thus
fairly won the honor of the. Speakership.
He is moreover peculiarly well qualified
for the position. His ability and natural
aptness, together with his legislative experi-
ence, more than fit him for the position.
The House will honor and promote its
own comfort fiir more than it can Mr.
Treats, if they should select him to preside
at the coming session. . .
—-_._'-—-_-.-_—____-—
[S‘We are glad to-announce the coming
of a fine’series of Paintings, which will be
unrolled at Lockwood’s Hall, on Tuesday
Evening, the 1311111111. They. consist of cop
1cs of celebrated old pictures and views in
Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Nazareth, the Jor-
dan, &0. They are endomd by many well
able to judge in such matters; and we trust a
exhibition.
A Matinee for schools in the af-
ternoon. - .
.r
Bunonansl—Not to be behind Bridge
port, Fairfleld, Stamford and other towns,
in metropolitan customs and graces, Norwalk
was visited by burglars again on Friday '
morning last. Thursday night they were
rummaging houses in Fairfield, .but their
crowning exploits were left for us. About
midnight, as near. as can be determined, they
called upon our Blend John P: Beatty,
found-the family at home, had a nice time
“going through the house,” with'none to
molest or make them 'afl'aid. Encouraged
by the sound sleep of the inmates they
gracefullywalked into Mr. Beatty’ssleeping
apartment, at .‘up his .pantaloons, with"-
drew his pocketbook, considerately remov-
ing 'therefi'om‘ some :850 in" greenbacks,
threw a check or two on the floor and re-
placing everything in the most accommoda~
ting manner, withdrew" and proceeded to the
residence of Enenezer Hill, Esq“ Arriving
here they cnttred his' basement, tested his
forks-hybre‘aking a few . in :two and finding
them not pure metal,’ departed thence 011t-
side, to the front d001, ' ’ much as'the base-
ment door at the her: of the stairs was
bolted. The tl'ont door lock yielded to the
force 'of‘Lhis. nippers.app1ied to the key,
when one of the numberat least advanced
up stairs to the room occupied by Mr. Hill’s
eldest daughter and youngest son. The
child was awakened bya ‘gle'amof. his dark
lantern, and calling the sister, the. bold rob-
ber shutoff his light but proceeded to the
lady’s-bedside and threatened to kill them
if Ithey made any outcry. The young lady
with marvelous heroism attempted to rise,
vigorously asserting that she was not alone,
when the villain cooly replied he knew it,
but didn’t care, and would cut the throat of
either if they made a; noise. This an-
nouncement, though of a somewhat stimfi-
lating character, did not suppress the
lady’ s efi‘orts to extricate herself, when the
robber seized her hands with the evident
purpose of stripping off her mugs, and also
of throwing her back upon the bonds. This
tussle lasted several minutes, without any
outcry and in a very deliberate and collect-
ed manner, considering all the circumstan-
ces. The thief finally demanded to know
where her purse was, and then her jewelry,
but being energetically assured they were
all Wherc he wouldn’t find them, he propo.
tied to “compromise”- by promising to leave.
her head covered, but instead of departing
the thief at once began to rummage the dres-
ser and its draws. Here another spirited
parley again ensued. The lady demanding
why he did not retire according to promise.-
The scamp replied because she did not keep.
her head covered. The thief finally became
satisfied that hacould make little out of his
victim, passed out of the room and across
the chamber hallto the fieping room of a
younger sister. This y g lady had be-
come partially aroused and the moment the
stream of light and the ugly masked phiz of
the burglar were seen she screamed “mur-
der,” to the extent of her lungs. The cho-
rus was instantly swelled by the lad and el-
der sister, .which soon aroused the house
and the parents, sleeping below, came out
in time to see the shadow of the villain
hurriedly retreating out of the front door.
The time was four o’clock nearly at brook
1‘ day, and the boldness and audacity of the
thief was only equalled by his cool impu-I
deuce. He was slight in physique, of soft
and flexible hands, upon which his coura-
geous contestant is confident he still bears
the imIpIresI's of a vigorous application of her
111111.111; threatened at one time to call 1n
his confederates if the lady didn’t “keep
stil ” but otherwise there is no evidence
that more than one person was present. '
The same evening we hear attempts were.
made to enter the bouses of a Mr. Smith,
Mr. Chichester, and Mr. Norville at South
Norwalk. The burglars were disturbed and
did not succeed' 1n getting anything.
mance, there' IS an 1mperat1ve duty involved
and pressing upon. every citizen of Nortvalk.
These burglaries house stealings, &c., are
becoming alarmingly frequent. The fhir
fame of Our town as a beautifiil and attrgct.
ive place of res1dence1s seriously imperriled
thereby. The present week should not
pass without a meeting being called to in-_
uch an occurrence to exercise all and
every considerate means for ferreting' out
and bringing to punishment at the public
expense the villains now so numerdus all
overthecountry. 1.
E
Our PropellersI."
By notice elseWherc it will be seen that
Messrs. Sellcck & Demmon, the well- kn'cwn
packet men, have disposed of their Propeller
“City of Norwalk, " together with the good.
will of the route, to Mr. R. Cornell White
of the Propellers Brady and Hal].
White, we] ,has sold the Hall, and will
continue run the first two named Pro-
pellers as a daily line. He' 1s also to enlarge
the store-house on Shiithfs dock, for better
Mr.
the assurance, —which we did not 1.8.1.161
the public have 11111 confidence in- .Mr.‘
White’s liberal management, -._-tl1at his ex-
tortion is to be practiced at the cbargcs
for height now that there' is no oppos1tion -'
the basis of the tariff of fi‘eight charges is
the old poem 'rdtc‘s in”. . l m and
consequently (fl-0m the premium in gold)
over thaw per cent less now 1111111111111. The
height by 'the' Nelly Whi will .- be reduced
to packet rates also. W‘c IaIreI $1111.10 notice
that this li'ne' lS doing an lsirmense business,
131-111. RussellW.AL‘y1-Ies «Waterbury,
for‘ the pIoIinII
(8900th adjourned on Saturday, but
.Bsr'num', at the Old Well Hotelwill‘ continue.
.to-keep open house for the 8111111110131 r: 1 ‘
1~ M11» sex .3... .
rioesfl'om 317030.750 Comcmd look
"dimly fn g0
large numberof our people will visit the" '
the room if she would lie down and keep '
While this whole afi‘airL reads like aro- .
'that used toftoss 600 lbs. about as if it had
proprietor of the steamer Nelly White and '
accommodation 0f the public We have L
' Iju'sIItly pronounced,
the boats coming up daily loadeddown with .
'Iall the' feight they can carry - .
ifA large invoice of Counterpancs just '
received at Scotield C Bat-111111911", ranging‘ m'
that city on Wednesday last.
but a very handy one indeed, printed very
7"“ "sized type It 111111111111 11711 '6f'
original articles them our best native talent,
1L withselecoons from the leading foreign pub-
“11611110119;
It aims to be an Atlantic Month-
ly and aLittlc’s Living Age combined in
one, but with a little more variety and not
quite the heaviness of those publications.
tiply. the number of elections in the state. -T. S. Arthur is too well known by all literary
‘This change would facilitate the convening
people for us to attempt to say aflthing of
him. His name alone should be a guarantee
of good things. His new monthly is cheap,
as well as neat and good; only $2 per year.
T. S. Arthur & Son, Publishers, Philadel-
phia. I I
The London Quarterly for January has
contents as follows: Lord Campbell’s Lives
of Lord Lyndhurst and Lord Brougham ‘
Realities of Irish‘ ‘Life; Earthquakes; Mr.
Gladstone’s Apologia ;L The Ultra-Ritualists;
Lord Liverpool and his Times; Efficiency of
the Navy ;I Dean Milman andSt. Paul’s ; A1:-
imals and Plants, Politics as a Profession.
Leonard Scott Publishing 00., 140 Fulton at.
N. Y. Price 84.00 per year.
I The same house re-prinIt the Edinburgh
Review, the January number of which has
the following paper's: Spain under Charles
II; Lord Kingsdown’sdleconecfiohs 0f the
"Bar ;LCaesarian Rome; Trench’s Realities of
Irish Life; The Legend of Tell and Rutli;
Government Telegraphs; Dean Milman‘s
Annals of St. Paul's ; Hu’hter’s Annals of Ru-
ral Bengal ; General Ulysses Simpson Grant;
Mr. Bright’s Speeches. quarterly, $4.00 per
year.
____.,_.____._._ .
» The Nelly Whl“. . -
Mr. White announces that this favorite
steamer will resume her place on this route,
and commence her daily trips on Monday
' next leaving South Norwalk 0n the arrival
of the morning trains from Danbury and the
East, and returning in time to connect with
the Danbury train, as has been the custom
heretofore. The management of this route
has alWays given excellent satisfaction to
lhe public, and we are confident that Mr.
White will continue to exert himself to
keep up the 300d reputation the line now
enjoys. . .
WW”. I I _. . .
TRINITY Cannon—We arsoglad to see
that this church, of which Rev. C.'T. Wood-
ruff is Rector, is tobe improved by the in-
tr0duction of Gas. The pipes are being laid
and it is expected that the church will. be
lighted next Sunnay evening with Frihk’s
Improved Reflectors The time of Evening
service has been changed from 7 t0 7. 30
.o’clock. Next Surfiay evening, we under-
stand, the Rector will discuss the question,
“Is the Episcopal Church Exclusive 9”
' .n.___'__
E‘Forty miners 10st their lives by a fire
last week in one of the Gold mines of Ne-
vadu.
O
“ Tnn'Fanrrnns AND Mncn‘amcs MAND’AL”
is the title of ajvaluable new Bookissued by
E. B. TreatB 00., N. Y., andedited by W.
S. Courtney and Geo. E. Waring, Jr., well-
.known writers on Agricultural and Mechan-
ical topics. It embraces over 500 pages and
200' illustrations and contains many tables
for Machinists, Manufacturers, Merchants,
Engineers, Masons; Painters, ‘Gardcners, Ac-
countants, &c. and is emphatically a book of
facts. The design was to produce a work of
substantial and enduring value, and of uni-
versal application and use. Mr. Edgar B.
'Hoyt is about canvassing NorWalk for this
book, and we trust will meet with good suc-
cess. .
h—«Q
give an entertainment, consisting of Tab-
leaux, Vocal dud Instrumental Music, etc,
etc., at Mr. Selleck’s, East Avenue, during
the early part of next week. They have the
faculty of making these entertainments quite
enjoyable,"and' it is presumed the one in
contemplationwill fully sustain, perhaps
notice in our next issue.
‘. ' -—-—-—-—Q—e.~——.
_ 13-."A Tax Payer” desires 'to ask- the
Borough authorities “ Why there was not a
suitable fire alarm giWn by the watchman
of the Borough on the night. that Hill do
Hubbell’s Lumber Yard was burned.”
1 o
Woman’s Fauna—By particular request,
the Hon. Ingersoll Lockwood, of New York
city, has consented to deliver his popular
and entertaining lecture on “ Women’s Faces,”
in Lockwood’s Hall, on Wednesday evening,
at 8 o’clock. As the lecture will be for the
benefitof the Y. M. C. A. of South Norwalk,
the members of which association have so
lberally patronized. the up-town lectures du-
ring the p'ast winter, we trust that our pec-
ple will return the compliment and crowd
the hall upon this occasion. This lecture
was delivered to a case at y 3,
last Friday evening, and was received with
pleasure and satisfaction.
The New York Herold 0f Friday last, in
speaking of this lectur_e, say it “exhibits a
wonderful knowledge of the subject, and
presents an, array of curious fhcts introduc-
tory to. the topic, and that it describes in
sequence the strongest essential points of
female beauty. ”
. mm as m aminornn.
Evita-k on Atmospheric Pressures
Professor EwbIank publishes a paper in
the Tribune of March 271b, on this subject.
It may be of interest to him to know tba'
in 1829' the 'subscribermade a pro-prawn en-
gine, with“ 1'."- -boiler Lof ordiuhry stovc~pipc
iron, and a working cylinder. of sheet tin'. ‘
been a foot-bill: I got badly sc'al'de‘d by it
and promised” myfiimily 10111qu done with
steam. But 111110011 as I was able to use a
pen 'l"'- fbrwa'rdel‘ to Professor Silliman of
New Haven, 0 11.111111111111111 of my plan, and
also for machinery for sea-going vessels of
sheet steel, Paddle-wheel shafts, buckets, -
struct our authorities on the repetition of I'Cylinder Smoke-stacks, 810.", made “if tight
making all busyant; I requested him to
'give me an opinion- he would be willing
L I should make public,- He returned the 'p's-I
',pers with this endorsement,“ I lose my»-
ma that W' helps with can andth'e
pn‘n‘cs'plcs orc‘ mainly correct, B. 511111111111. ”'
L 'Whether Prof. Ewbarik or I ever see it or
not, our childrcn will see sea-going steamers
.made with machinery “11111111 perfectly buoy
ant;a1id'tl_1‘ey will be driven fainter than
they are now with steam just as Lfi'ee as an
ordinary Wa‘sll- boiler. ' '
. - Hm! Bram
11011111111, 11111-11 10111, 1309. I
We were witnesses of the operation of
used it as IaIbove stated. A. E. Biron,
LA. LmManAN. ML.D..
8mm Samar.
'- .. AprlhfithJSO
111111.11 Enrica—Much as I would like
place .sud' Sgtvc tollearnestbcpx-aiseso
r- r 'L’
pertinent—belongs whatever of 111th 01k
blends have found in theL'iM 11111111111 part of‘
'11s; receptions; 11mm" departments 0f'1Mu-"
sic and Paintingsh'er works "speak for .her,
"to ear sndmye'. With thanke‘for your inter- ..
-’whlclimfcommfind the consume- of theI
public, I’si’w
our. effort to build up a school
Yourerespcetfhlly,
A. III; Baum
ly be found at 80090111 «in Damian’s.
W
Printer and StationIer ofNew York, died in
New ditiongNdbh enlii‘r‘gedflupages, with 111011
‘E'It it understood that the ladies are to ‘ '
add to their reputation in this respect. Full.‘
. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SO.
this engine and know that Mr. B made and ‘1
todescrcethsuncominmin your 1111111101101 .. "'
:tice ofonrana‘st' 'week,Isu1' 3T]:
jhsppy‘rw censor-21110111111111.9310 its proper
Em Gloves “181.09 per 'pa_LiL1-, can 0“,, TD!
13' GeorgeF Nesb1tt,a well-lmowu. ._
.LLONSeedsfiomB.x.Bliss
At CLEAR, SMOCTEBKIN and BEAUTIFUL
CQII’LEXION followszile use of Hanson's Cox-
osi'finan Exnsor SA mums. - 1 ‘1‘? "
't emoves black spo tmples and 11111111111111.1111
1 ’. '- Sklll. .' 412.. If}?
:chu - '
tch’ltti‘amil'y fiysicisn.
S. S.
valuable additions, sent free to any address.
”to D118. 8. FXTCH,“ 714 Broadway; New York.
Dr. S. S. FITCH will be at the Tontiue Hotel, New
:Baven, Saturday, Jan. 28d, i869, and every ad Satur-
day “after; from 8 a. n1. t6 1 p. m. Consultation free.
Dr. S. S. FITCH successfully tronts all chronic dis-
ease of all or uny part of the human system.
CONSUMPTION Arm CANCER CURED.
. Warruu,lass., Nov, 12, .1868.
Mygr‘audmorher and several aunts and Genius
died’ of consumption. My mother. had a cancer; I was
taken with a bad cough which had affected me 18
months; ll months after my con is commenced, can-
eer‘s began in both breasts, whic rapidly" for
six months, hard cancerous lumps fin" bothbre
in this state I called on you with but little hope, as
both my lungs were afl‘ccied, and a cancer in each
breast. com-11111.11. and cancer seemed to struggle
which would destroy me first. I had suffered much
from d pals. Your remedieq with the concentra-
ted cancer miners] spriu water have wholly cured
me. I have been perfect y well fortwo months; no
can b or expectoratlon; no swelling in my breasts;
pepsin; no rain or suffering. Everywhere I
am strong and ab toperform all my duties. I took
medicines four month .
han'kfully yours.
(aligned) 1111’. Rurasosr.
Al senses successfully treated byletter.
W rite
W L
IN' THE SPRING MONTHS, the system naturally
undergoes a change, and Hanson» a menu Cox-
osurasm Exmor or Sansnrunrurl is an assistant
of the greatest value.
Schen'ck’s Pnlmonic syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken
according to directions. They are all three to be ta-
ken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach. re-
' lax the liver and put it to work, then the appetite
becomes good, the food digests and makes good
blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the dis-
eased matter rlpcns in the lungs, and the pddent out-'
grows the disease and gets well. This Is the only
way toeure consumption.
'10 these three medicines Dr. J. B. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat-
ment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pnlmouic
Svrup xipens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature
throws it 011‘ by an easy expeetorattcu, for when the
phlegm or matter-L is ripe a slight conga will throw it
off, IandI the patient has rest and the lungs begin to
To do this. the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely used to clause the stomach and liver,
80:31:]th Pulmonie Syrup and the food will I’make
go
Scheuek’s Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re-
moving all obstrucnons, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the bile starts t'reely.and the hver is soon re-
licveu; the stools will show what the P1lls can do. '
norhing has ever been invented except calomel (a
deadly poison which is' veiy dangerous to use unless
with great care,)tunt will unlock the gall bladder and
start the secretions of the liver like Schenck’s Man-
drake Pills. ~
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes of Consumption.
Schenck’s Seatvced Tonic is a patio stimulant and
alternative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
preparation is made 01', assists the stomach to throw
out the gastricjulce to dissolve the food with the P01-
monic Syrup, and- -lt is made into good blood without
fermentation or scoring in the stomach.‘
'1' he great reason why physicians do not cure Con-
sumption is, they try to do too much; they give med-
icine to stop the cough. to stop chills, to sin night
chats, hectic fever, and by so doing the erange
the Who} e digestive powers, locking up the secretions
and eventually the patient sinks and 01511.
Dr, Schencfr, in his treat cut, does not try to stop
the cough night sweats, ch ils or fever. Remove the
cause, and .they will all stop of their own accord. No
one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, nu-
]ess the liver and stomach are made healthy.
11‘ a person has consumption, 01 course the lungs in
some wa are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses,
bronchia irritation, pleura, adhesion, or the ions
are a mass of inflammation and fast decaying. n
such cases what must be done. It is not only the inn s
that are wasting, but it is the whole body. Tefi
stomach and liver have lost then- power to make
blood out. of food. Now the only chance is to tlke
Dr. Schenck’s three medicines, 'which will bring up a
tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want
food, it will digest ea..il 1’11““! make good blood, then
the pat1ent begtns to ga in flesh, and as soon as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up,
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the only
way to cure consumption.
When there is no lung disease and only Liver Com-
plaint and Dyspepsia, chcuck’s Seaweed Tonic and
Mandrake hits are sufficient, wrthoul. the Pulmonic
Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in l] bil-
lous complaints, as they are perfectly harmlesg.
Dr. Schenc k, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health
for many ye are past, and now weighs' 225 pounds,
was wasted awuy toa mere skeleton, in the very last
stagc of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians pro-
nounccd his case hopeless and abandoned him osh
fate. lie was cured ov the aforesaid medicines, l’and
sincchis recovery many thousands similary afflicted
have used Dr. Schenck’syreparalions with the same
remarkable success. ldirectlons accompany each
making it not absolutely necessary to personally see.
Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their lnn s exam-'
godaautll 315-1 "mi, bill-pd)? 3111' 1s professional y at his
1- n pa ca, 11 e p a, every Saturda where
all l'ette'rs for advice must be add ressed. Bye: is also
professional] at No. :42 Bond Street, every other
Tuesday, an at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, ev-
ery other Wednesday. He ‘Ighves advice free, but for
a thorough examination wi
price is $5. Oflice hours at each city from 9 A. 11.1
..M
sPi-lcc of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each {1. so per bottle, or $1. 50 a half dozen. Man-
drake Pil's 25 cents a box. G. C. GOODWIN Jr 00.,
98 Hanover St., Boston, Wholesale agents. For sale
by all druggists. 1y2
m/s [RQE‘RUIEL‘D‘u
WWW
At s1. Paul’s 0111111111, Norwalk on Wednesday,
L. Allen, of New York, and Miss Sarah van Zant. of
Norwalk.
In the King Street, M. E. Church. Port Chester,
April 6th, by Rev. J. Vintou, Alfred A. Walton, to
Miss Mary Elizabeth June, both of Greenwich.
In Greenwich A 111 rat, at the residence of the
bride’s parents. 5 ev. F. G. Clark, William A. Ba-
her to 11 iss (“Ange the A. Ferris, all of Greenwich.
On Tuesda .Aprll 6, at the residence of the bride’s
mother, b t 0 Rev Stephen H. ’l‘yhr, Jr. Charles E.
White to tiss Ella P. Ward, all of New
In Bridgeport, April 8. b ’Rev. G. Richards, Joseph
S. Frenchtop Catherine S.I1-01vn.
1.7111 Norwalk, April 12th, Pnutlce Pendleton, aged
1 years.
91‘ Relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral at his late residence this, Tues-
day, at 4 o’clock, p. m. Roma us will taken to
Mlddletown for interment Wednesday morning.
yeIn lIENorwalk, April 9th, Terrence Murphy. aged 86
yeIn lLENm-wallr. April 7 Clara A., daughter of J. An-
guatrg gafiyd. Julia G. Poi-trick, aged 8 years, 1 month
an
In New York, on the ’nh inst, Sophm Allen Upsoh.
olioptegsdaughter of Arthur and Eliza Cholwell, aged
.In Wilton, 11th Iinst.,Hannah J. Stark, agcd22 years.
In Ridgefleld, on the 4th inst. ., widow Dial-Seymour,
aged at years.
At Round H1 ll March 30,
ter of Jonathan B.
agloldfis ygal-SOA rt] 1 L if f
an ury, , 110 w an AzorB. Khan
aged 65 years nnrfiflmonthi’ A 1116 "1411115;
daughter of J o‘m 'l‘. and Carrie dy 2 y.ears
In B1 ookfiel Hannah Osborn, aged 46 years.
our“: April 7, Jane, wife of Garry Judson.
aehellr ., wife of Captain C. B. Curtlss,
Levisa C. Green, daugh-
Greeh, formerly of Port Chester.
agled it years.
TAKEN home mtrdone neatly and quic 111'
work called for and delivered upon app cation
over Sheehan’s Store, east side Main Street. 3t'15
Wanted.
NEW COTTAGE AND BARN and from three to
six acres of land. in Norwalk or about one mile
Irom it. Will pay cash: 1); rice about 85,000. Address
15 MRS. J0 N RIDER, Dahbury, Ct.
his Respirometer the .
April 7, by Rev. Dr. Wm. Cooper licad, Mr. Leander '
Washing, Ironing Innd Plain sewing, ,I
I112.
Bywlnvltatlou, ~
‘ 111111111111; '11
’L Will deliver a Lectnr’c’? “"
THE IDQDA’III‘RIYI OFI INTEMPERANCE
At Eli’s 1111.14,. Iollih NOPfiIk;
011 Tuesday Evening, April ltltlr.
Commencing it 3‘ before 8 o'clock. Doors cpcn at 7
o'clock. Admission FREE. All are cordlully invited
to attend.
Hon- lingersnll Leokwood
By Request, will repeat his lecture on
“WOMENS’ FACES,”
At l',.oolrwood’s0 Hall, Norwalk,
‘chncsday Evening, April Lilli,
at8 o’clock, for the benefit of the
SOUTHNORWALK Y. M. o. A.
Tickets 26 cents. N0 Reserved Seats. Tickets can
be bad at H. M. & C. 8. l’rowltt's Drug Store.
Pnormmarm concur“
BY THE
FEEL"! REGIMEN'I‘ BAND,
of New York. F. WANNEMACIIER, Leader, at
NDBWAL’“ HALL, '
On Wednesday Evcnlng, April 21st.
Tickets admitting Lady and Gentleman one Dollar.
Extra Ladies tickets, 50 cent!-
. For sale.
”WWII BLACKOOAP
. RASPBERRY PLANTS}
50 -‘
PRICE:
Per Dozen, ".
00
:1 1.003),-
21.15
3 00
'20 00
J. B.- PUTNAM..Rowayton.
-, . Late Five Mile River Landing.
IFDR SALE on T0 BEN-T.
One of the Oldest First-Class
Fancy Cake and .'Ice Cream Saloons
IN the City of New Brunswick, N. J., is offered for
Sale because the owners are acting out West.
This is the bestc' iance ever ofl‘ei ed for a man that
wants to etaFlrs't-class Ice Cream Saloon in the
lace. T e 101 is 1381:1011. Price 86, 000, and islocated
nthe best busine s part of. the town. It is the only
Flint-class Fancy Cake and Ice Cream Saloon in the
lace which does 11 heavy business' 1n the way of furn-
lining Cakes and Ice Cream to all the first-class
1s only' 30 miles and one hour’s ride frbm New York,
and has a population of 18, 600.
all the modern improvements such as water and gas.
For particulars enquire (.1 f PLECHNER 1b BROS
New Brunswick, New Jersey, Post Oflice Box 97,
P. 4 -—Part of the purchase money can. remain on
bond and mortgage. .
Quick Sales. and Small Profits
L New
clothing? Store.
The undersigned boa leave to inform the citizens of
Norwalk and the public generally that they have
opened the new Clothing Store in
Mischéll’m Brook,
opposite the Gazette Building, where they are prepar-
ed to wait on all who may favor ihem with a call.
They have on hand a large and superior stock of
L. REAbir—MAQE
CLOTHING,
ForLYonths, Boys 81 Gentlemen,
ofI the I{cry Latest Styles, of 0111- own manufacture.
11 a
constantly on hand a large and superior stock of
Gents Furnishing Geods,
. We buy for cash, and are dflermlned to sell ehaahoor
y
MBER
than any other store' 1n this place, and we res
$11012.“ share of public patronage. REM
a 1 I
FréHEIR 8s. NATHEN,
The New. Clothing Store in MITCHELL'S BLOCK,
Opposite the Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
weddings and parties in the town. New Brunswick
The city a1socont ulna
“'15
d1 ion to the above business, we will keep
IBUNKS, {TRAVELING BAGS,
bureaus, 111311111111 .17 011.111.0111 sun's, ac.
m 11111111111111 "
Green House Plants.
HAS prepared for his Modes and visitor
71 I variety of FLOWIBING PLAN res-Oils“.-
:55? Will op... on I, N. tion. 10,1100 Verbena; a splendid lot at is
uncanny pl in, 3.5. 51’2“ in... 0...... 11.-11111.1 IAp °""‘""’m1o."‘”"m...
AY 4 l $0”an 7m latte“ (id CAI! HilltI IWIIISIIIII’I
c. u .
1:15 .. .. n. OLHIIIBAD. a“... m m“ #2....
D A". I Is Y Is I N E .
on sud sitar MONDAY, arms. 18, '68
The New and Fast Steamboat O
Nelly White
Will leave Pier 87, foot of Market ltrso‘gm at".
ternoon at 2 46 o’clock. every
mfcrninflno ,(SnndaysI excepted), at 765, oaths
o the
Fare, 75 Cents; Excursion Tickets, 81.25.
Freight same as by the Propellers.
1111111111111 pnomunns.
P. 1'. Brady and City of 11111131111.
Will run “Va, one from each end of the route "811
evehin .da(8un {a empted). landing at the Dan
pot eac wa .
for-R commission.
H“
to Mr. R. Cornell White we wouldn msectfallmp- ask
of our friends and patrons. a general an y
port to hlsli'nc. LICK 5 1335171016.?
New York April 7, 1569. “15
Produce sold without 0-
GBT AT PACKET RAT
Gd of thaP Pro
walk. ” maths
liner “C of Nor-
ofue’buslness
SPRING TRADE or, 1869
11. 131111011! 1'. 1:11.,
Bavln enlarged and remodeled their store have 01101-
011 the argest stock of
DRY GOQDS,
11111111111111111011111111,
CARPETS, ' OIL CLOTHS, MATTHVGS,
WINDO W SHADES, WALL PA-
.. FIBRE, BOOTS 12 SHOES,
ever offered in t his vicinity.
2000 Yards Remnants of Calico,
Good Cloth and Fast Colors, at 10 cents per
yar
50 Dozen Damask Na kins, arts 50
per dozen, worth 8.50.
1000 Yuri]! Carpeting from Auction
Very Cheap.
80017111119 Bl’k Alpacas from Auction,
at 46 cents per yard, worth 50 cents.
We offer a Bargain" 1n Gro Grails Black
',Sllk at $2. 90 per yard.
A very extensive stock of Cloths, Cassi
mes-Io: and Ready-nude Clothing,
in which _we offer many Bargains.
50 Pic cos Spring Casslnrcrcs' 1n New
Styles, as low if not lower than ever before.
3000 Pieces Wall Paper' 1n nearly 100
. . different patterns.
Shoes, for Men, Women and Children,
. many of them fi'onr Auction at Bargains.
We are prepared to make Cloth!
order in.the best manner, and at p ces
- which defy competition.
N. 1;. _s11 01111111 pmhmagg for ClothinI ,wlil
be out free of expense to the p seer. We
an examination of our stock. -
Westport, April 10111, 1868.
B CALEB—Road or Famil nousa. 16
halide h, 8. years old, sound,kln an”,
Sold only for want of use. Apply to C. '1‘. WEEKS.
West Avenue. .
'TIIBEE RIDES” For Sale very channels
Day one ChestnutL one Sorrel.
’ Lamas, s1 slim 3” insmet.
WANTED.
NY person wishin to rent sBa Lorapartcf
A one, for three morgi will mealhrpon
let! T. H. 160111800 Shirt Factory.
AN by an experienced Seamst
plain as yof one or two fan'sllles. atom-
Wilson machine. Reference
8, Box
rate on Wheel er
on if required. Address, SEAMSTRES
.,.orw .
P.
18018
. School Notice. -
THE Spring and Summer Term of Dr. Fitch’s
801100] for Boys, “Hillside.” will cominenee on
Monday, April 19th. DR. J. C. FITCH. Principal.
Carriage, Wagon, Etta, For Sale.
A RANDSOME, LIGHT,PAH1LY CARRIAGE,
with shafts and pole;' s LIGHT BOX WAGON
SEED PDTATDES.
ARLY ROSE,
DYKMAN,
MERCER, -
PEACH BLOW,
“ CHILI.
GOODRICH,
and all other kinds at the lowest market rates. '
GEO. O. KEELER «EBRO.
blast Perfect and Successful
.ltsrvssler in the World.
L 1111 eleven years the sale of the BUCKEYE has
increased from 75 Machines “1:20.000, in In _
single season. and over 100,000 are now in wv
the United States. (ne' m'os;
It has received the Highest Premium“ country-
important Field Trials ever ,hflén tl’slorouxhly
Its Great Durabllityh wu and re-
.5" mac-ca; and 11: is ov- me” 11110
L
Dividend Notice. L
NORWALK}
Sous-u Nonwnu, 001111., April 12 1869-
HE Board of Drreeiors ofthis Bank hawded nred
a dividend of four per cent. on the capital Stock,
free from Government tax, payable on Land after the
5th do of M ay next. The ti'ausyfer bucks will be closed I
ll‘om pril rilZith tcliuy 5111. ’J. J. ll lILLcA ‘13an . '
. nIs
To Rent.
N a New House“ beautifully situated in Souteror-
I- walk, and offei'lnga fine vle'w of the harbor; four
moms. To a man and his wife this is a rare oppor-
tuhl y. For particulars address C. RI D, Drawer 2?,
Noi'walk Post Office. I2t15
PIANO. TUNING.
I expect to be in Norwalk between
sass; "is? the 20111 and 21111. of this month, for the
, purpose of main and repairing Pianos
' ’ and will call on a I my present custo-
mers and all othersIII who will leave 1h orders with
leanings 1!: Newki NOrwalkL, 081' W! .Grum-
man, Jeweler, South kNorwalk. ’LEPREN 13111311..
New Haven, April 9', 1869 21
PDTATDESL.
HARRISON and PINK-EYE RUSTICOAT; war-
rah ted genuine, sound and of.
1! kin for salcb the cc]: 0111le stthelc'w—
,eiiiffiketgbnce. "tns p 11111111111011.
FDR SALE.
11111111111111 WILSON sf'rnsw.
50L) 000 BERRY PLAN TS. Price 64.00 and
,cr 1,009. Those. whowaut good, healthy plants
Iit 5'vrilllpay them to give me a co ll,
LRGRAND COMSTOCK.
FDR SALE.
. I ”gnized as the
a .xccllcncc in Materialnnd
“1:213:13351 as well as Perfection of Prin-
eIIiole. .1 .
nimble improvements added for 1869.
Manufactured by'
. ADRIANCE. PLATT & CO .
Circulars forwarded or 1111111. ‘
The German Singing Club of Norwalk
I Infill".
We are sorry to state that the above named Club,
under the present leading officers, is getting every
(1: 1y in more c rruptlon. Instead of complying with
the duties of such a Club. to unite the German popu-
lat' 1011 into one body, and to place them on a civil and
1501-11 basis, they have entirely failed of their object.
T‘aei r actions tend to divide the members of the club,
and their transactions are of a monopolizing charac-
to: by some of the officers and consorls. The S1111-
}; 'da, law is virtually disregarded, their meetings in
Pi: mnix Hall represent more a sunday Lager Beer
Saloon than anything else. One of the leading oili-
’ccrs, who denies, to be a Son of Abraham, nor is he a
Christian, goes to church to gain the patronage of the
Church members, and at the same time protects the
selling of ILager Beer in their mac 3 on Sunday
in thnix Hall; and such membe o are opposed
to their transactions are called by them disturbers,.
and they strike them from the Roll without any rea-
son whatever. This is the progress of the glorious
011111..
NOTICE.
ISG hereby IIgiven that application will be made to the
SMART BIOY or youn man to. work: _on a Farm
and drive In team of orée's. wages and accord-
ingIto worth. . .- LEGEAND CO TOOK.
~ I'l‘UATlON .WANTED —b a respectable man of
fan ,as a Gardener an to take care of Horses;
also can 0. all kinds of farming if required. Can
. mod references. Euqnquover sIhIehna's store, aih
Street, 2nd Flo’or. it'
REMOVAL.
BE public are informed that the subscriber has re-
- , oved ins Boot and Slice Stoie t0 the building
west side of the N. Y. & NJ! . R. R. Depot, on the
corner opposite Adams, Il'r'os'. d: Brush's U at Shop,
.whcre he s fired to“. sell} Ladles’ (11d Gentlements
. 'Roo’ts, Shoes, 11 ltcrs,"&c. of the best make 0nd at
the lowest pglcemf , . or 111 1.101111 serious. . .
1 - f- ' wrhnsarr 11.911111
Has Removed
:Harnessliaillerilslalllslmul
1 tdthe rear of his 1111117., on 3111111118 all
boils epmd'to -exh hibis" chill stockofGoods in his
'Itlue,andto doall kind-oft! ebbing. I I . .
l .
a superior rticl‘e oZgTABLE command STAIIR
,Rollwtcgt' ces. Gl've 011.11
.I . _ LLOGG BROTHERS, Main Street.
éeed oats,
and TIMOTHY SE EDJ
ICLOYEB GEORGE O. KEELER I& BRO. I
assortment Garden
oso. trunnion. .
, _..- .*.«'-1,‘
Land their associates are
IIE subscriber has a 1111 e motif. of WOOD Genet Assembly of this State, at the May Ses-
T such as Oak Hickory, Mzgaplg, Beae, do, to sell sign of 1869, to meet at Hartford, for a1] inurnenLdatoryf
cholapagawed, with: e. Orde cr‘s romptlyattendcdd to 1:111 tilitlfl’mnltkm 011:3 Molokai??? FUND Suggestihd 0
.an measure ven. c01- e- c011 orwa n . - 9-
memo- 11thle moms cdi's'rock 5011111 1101111111111, April 1001, race.
wanted. Notice .
L IS hereby given that an application will be made to ..
the next General Assaullnbly of tale Stotae It; It: 2:15
t if for the corpora on 0
figs? $313113? to be located within the town of Nor.
walk.
MNorwalk April 12, 1869.
:fire rooms
_. ble Second Stor
'0 LET. A desirn ow to a good
Will be rented very
wrongs] lA11‘1'JJ'UDSO‘I RICE, next house to the
2111111]. E. Church.”o me-
To the Honorable General Assembly of tDState of
Connecticut, touts hflldsfir (item Burma-d, an the first
W d and a
lllrnnggggnc citizens of said State respectfully
T representthnt the public interests requires the
construction of 11 Railroad from Derby, in New Ila-
veu County, to the State Line in Greenwich, in Fair.-
field County, passing through the intermediate towns
by the most feasible route, and that the undersigned
prepared to construct such
1011:] upon being duly incorporated for that purpose.
Wherefore they pray for themselves and their associa-I
tea for an. Act ofrlncorpo; atlou for the purposes
specified ltftlic usual form and' with the usual powers
of Charters of Ineorpcrstlous for Railroad Corporap
lie .15, and your etltioolelrs 11‘s $111111}; bound, 81c.
IDated News A r 0 .
p11111121. E.’01LMSTEAD.
ROYAL M. BASSETT,
DAVID M. MARVIN, \
. . HARVEY:- P.' FROST,
MELVILLE E. MEAD, .
' A. L. WINTON, Iona. others.
Fairficl 41 County, as. Nor-wow, April 10, 1869.
'1‘ having been made to appear to the undersigned
I that the parties interested, adversely, In the sub-
ject matter 01 th oregoinz petition, consist of more
than twenty' 1111 sis, and an order of notice is re-
quired, itis thereupon Ordered—’t‘hat notice of the
‘pendcncy thereof be given by publishing the same in
a week] newspa er published in- New Haven, in a
like papa y per publi'sliedp in Bridgeport, and a like iiei‘pfii
tv‘m weeks succe- s
eagliblrlrz‘wgkngtb‘bktheT setting of the Genera As- he deb
semblyI. THOMAS B.,BUTLER.
' Court of s.
gun Judge of the Samurai
- . 165 Greenwich St, N. I." _'
Innnfactory. Poughkeepsle, N. Y.
1.. -. . 1:
--.~. . ,1 .... I.
. ‘1. 1.». - .z.‘_.A; . _ .. ,.
can be used with one or two seats, Baswsrsss’, of N.
Y. best make; both vehicles made to order for own-
er’s own use. and are in com order; also a shift-
ing pole, side saddle and single harness. All will be
sold for one-half their value. NASH O IVE,
' Ztls Commission Merchants, 4 Water Street.
(11131.... A’s-unlit, only I 5 cents' per lb.
A very large assortment of Boots and L
[or Sale.
A ,IIAY
(tantalum
s ”Somlinorsqoni
ofColumbusxsnds
issound as s horas subs:
and savcryfhsttravellsr,esntr'otm
bands
1. 26" and sum
flaminwsm ........... ..
11 ' of tbs s11- of 1",... “km-3’60.
School Notice. '
WII‘HERE will be no vacations in MISS BW'O
pits received atssy tins.
h-eon
der the direction ofa thorough! competent Teacher.
A "cations 111a bcmade madealtho seboollosll.
115511: Block. y I .
ammo a1 sunfish ~
MIhI-INERY.
I. I. YANDIIIIL'I' would” an-
souncetothsladlesof Norwalk and
massbsb asjust
of SPRING t
invites
h Zeldwlnll
'0’1‘1311911 fitter will. apprentice wasted. sinus
TO THE LADIES 0F ROBWALK.
IWE mpeemnylnvlteyoatoesnndexemlse
our Sprint Bola
J’OOEEYO', .
and feel confident that if these b aIplscsi'stbe Onion
where you can have tasbsseltof'
1111er or Domestic Fashions,
iris attha oldstandonIARSLHLALLMJW
the ne'wlrou Works. Als'o Gasts'andYoltb'sllsil
finished lnstyle. attehtlonpstdto
' Cleaning & Pressing Panamas.
file’s? all kinds ofhats made toorder st'veryshortso-
CESSNA
11...... 1...... 3....”1'35311.
. -m... J. ONION
HAVING.“ removedfi'o-bé oldpl'aestotbs Inst
v dyad.“ 11111111 m1.) hcsssbswlllbs leased
law now a w
towait'onalberolditl g «Iva-111
abolnvltethssttsathnoftbefl lie to s sswanl
mt IlLLlN Y GOODS Mrs-
eelvcd, suitable for. ' Sara-or '
DRESSMAIING " ‘I1wak-n.also
16.11. njmnlonam Micron
thelatcststyleasdaemmhmda1
the Livery of J. Ignatius,
his ll Mani: i:lte makl fn first lsssCL
no, 111 In; 0 new e Ill'rllg
so the of All.
best of workmen, and it allow
uoodtimsasatanyotbsrshop intown.
for the very .s-towid at tbs old
y to a «continuance of
stand, he would res
the same at them
makingcontraets elsewhere. ISAAC 8.
Soot Norwalk, ALMA”.
Perfumery, Pomadss & Hair Oils
All!
1
9.
i
Can be obtained at the
Corner Drug Store.
O'I'ICE.- Farmers wishing I war
shouldpurehssetheimprovstlnmor 0
”UNION. '
leeuufixbchnflo. No fienfs'fil'sst,’ “Ono
II ts: new '
ledlomxmohflswsflmwnw
provedforlafl,
vat mmelaatContyPsih-dm-
CAI]. anxious
for 31munloadinglls B Cireflsrsfifisésfsll onor adds.
WOOD’S MOVING MACHINES, do
In attentiius “Par-mess ls invitedtol’ood'fi'
Improved!
we have not..been'a
lacuna. 'nslasttwo
rummage—11m“
vswantedtbssem'sehisas
rlces are,- fortho
I'D-o norsa Hirer, deliveredls N. Raves fill.
68 as u a.
These flowers are “warranted to work equal touchy
others. We sell, also, 1110ng the Horse. lower.
and the latest asdhse Micros“
Hay Tedders, an _n°n'tflmk§swns Gt.
81a easiest, Haven. '
ll TUC BIRTB. EclzBADm O CO.
or n. 11. run, 'WsstBefling, 0a,} ‘8‘"- an
GREENS CIT! EXPRESS,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
THE undersigned havln purchased the entire ls-
wlll mm
from thetraias' cal.
,snd 11:11.13...“ them
todoallkinds ofugbtsndllssvy
sink-lass
Trucking; having secured
will .fild lion all orders miragovln Furs] II;
111 e trossqe pubfiels
mil " [1:111 DAVID'IGfiNh.
A mascoanm 0r
EAR mascara, comer/norm”,
./.
aim-111s.
The undersigned having taken the Store
No; 3, JAMES’ BLOCK,
Eately occupied by Mr. Curtis Morebouse. deceased
ave . .
3961;063:676.
the same with a great variety of. the
1111.311 'oaooEnIEs,
that canbe found in the market. We fisbyelel' the
attention of the public to the choice selection of '
TEAS SUGABS
Coffees, Spices, be,
which we will constantly keep on hand, IanLLd whit .
we wiIll sell at
The- New Lowest 0.th Prices.
We respectfully solicit a_ share of thsanblleL pat-
ronage, and will do. all in our power «'1 pleasatboss
who am: as withs call.
PM" &‘ THIN“.
N. B.L—The former patrons of this store would do
well to step in and see1 our Istock of
Norwalk, Aprill st, lmli
.Distfi Cots”, April 9,18‘.
s'rs'i'riv of 11111117" 1.. msx’sn, late of 11111-111111",
in said District, deceased. -
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their bitmapsi for tangent. $11020 gels? ne lest to
n t e r aceoun proper y _‘a
boadcbarred reeuv
”'3'!" no 11 18a 1? ”if”? h.
debte tos state are requcs ma 0 name-
dIlate payment to JOHN A. WEED,
' -hsutor.
District oJNorwslb, so. Probate Court, April 10, ‘EE
STAT! of ~ BABIES B. D
Es‘.9 débtor of Norwalk in said D
trust fort the benefit of his creditors.
The Trustee of said Estate p. sys the appointment
of Commissioners thereon.
'0'a11snrn-That‘ Commissioners to receive and ex-
amine and dec de upon the claims of the creditors of
said Estate be ap 0:0 mad at the Probate ones lnNor-
3!
(lbs heart}
And sold” Trustee will give piibllc noticeu thsrsof by
"r... "1' "111:: "1" " .u'
nearer w are
in the taut: t and ubfishingtheaame 11a
newampier printed Tali-fie 11 County, at leasttwelve
days said is mandof May.
E A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
mjtrga.&1vmsu. as. Probate Court, Aprillstb,
STATE 01‘ JOSEPH C.- KELLEY late of Nor-
wa k,in said district
The Court of Probate, for the District of Nawalk.
hath limltedh and silo ”Rog! d months from. the date
hereof. fo'rtb scroll] exhiblttheir
flailing? settlemenhm'l'hose v‘v'biohoegleett ld. .tl 0pm ’0'}
are mspro 1 111111 1110,11
.efiSm. 5A0. 511% 11111.01 1110010 ton-fl-
.4...»—
ct'nmumw
the 151 of May, 1869 at a o'elrek. fore-
: ,orl'f uh“ oh all persons in lfitedi'estwl “booties, .
and ap if they see cause, an
re 1 5 es cs . .. I
it Fm’n.’ es 1 8 :6 es . TOOTEBNSHS’ ‘ 80‘”, ’
First-rate Basins, 10 “ “ 7 L 7 " L L
LL of the above goods at lower rates b the quan-
W. W. COMSTOCK, So. Norv’valk. 31'“ -. .1 For finish,
50 conns sawnn woon forsale at -' ' L ,...._—~—--:—rv‘=r'~—-:7"7._“7
0.0 .xnnnrn 0.3." «a’r W
EM.&OS.Prow1tt.
DODGE“... «is N
American 1% 1111111111 Patents;
488 SEVENTH STREET, WASHEGTON. D. 0.
L. I" In ordertofscifltatconrlsrgosnd 11:13.1“
mammO-n
the
creasin
sunrise to rseuvs
them will receive prompt a
t
caosrrsa' our this or
BOOTS & SHOES,
I a'r run
STORE 01‘ C. H. HARVEY,
. um nor'ssunx.‘
,, L . Having 110111 111. Building, theStoekI
L Must no 00111
and SECURE THE BARGAINS.
_..1.
HAS. REMOVED.
Estate are requested” to ‘Lmske immediate 11 30 L
are new . .3-mswi’1m. .Jl
’mhmrar
as“... "L ‘7; .. :1,
same?" end hI._.,CA5I'o GE.
0 ‘11-.11
manywhohs .
ablcto'obt'alntbem.’ snowman-am; The
f B. .
teresto A. Allen 111111132221.htm»
onI INSlatssln'tlsNWLPatbom '
ofthsG
and forward all oesl business'tons'. Appliestlo-I ItIs . '
tt'ss‘tlon. . .
10 manuals wnrrn wnaa'r 1110mm L
its Barrels astrsostvsfito-hy 1
c1 4...?“ rou.' Io..o sosno.
withhtbenextSlxtyDaysLCsmssndseetbsGoofis. L
mow-uses. Jewilry. some"... do... .
I
Norwalk Chronicler