Solar-wall: Gazette.
April 20th, 1869
.____._._._._. LA".-. .
Tuesday,
" " '1‘6 ‘Advertlieri;
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.
Th." Leglclatnre.
_As the period for the Legislature to con-
vene, draws to an apex, the candidates for
the various positions multiply. For the
Speakership, Amos S. Treat of Bridgeport,
will command the strength of Fairfield Co.
Hon. Wm. _W. Welch, of Norfolk, whilom
Representative in Congress from this district,
will receive the support of Litchfield Co.
0. H. Platt of Mcriden will have not only
New Haven county, but a good part of all
the straggling votes cast» at the caucus,
which of course gives him the inside track
in the race. Mr. . Bugbee will also be a
prominent candidate and receive support
front Windham and Tolland county mem-
bers. Complimentary votes will very likely
' be cast for others, but those abovcnamed
will be the leading candidates, with the
chances apparently, largely in favor of Platt.
For Clerks, in the. Senate, Dwight Marcy,
last year’s clerk in the House, will be most
likely to receive the position from the fact
of cslablished custom,although he will have
- a. contestant in Mr. Taintor. ,In the House,
Major John A. Tibbetts, of New London,
following the custom of promotion, will
take the clerk’s place without serious oppo-
sition,.having . )1 Assistant lastyear. For
the assistant clerkship there are, as usual,
sevtrai candidates. Edward B. Bennett, a
young lawyer now. residing in Hartford,
who represented the town of Hampton in
the legislature last year, will be presented.
From Middlesex county will be presented B.
A. Hough,lof Essex. He left Brown Uni-
\‘el‘sily to enter the army, and after thirteen
months service returned and finished‘his
course, since which he has graduated at'the
~Albany Law School. He has just begun
the practice of law. Joseph L. Barbour of
the Hartford Evening Post, who is a young
man and has done some service on the
stump, will have 'warm friends in the cause.
N. N. Olmstead will also be a candidate for
the place. Mr. Olmstcad represented East
Hartford in the House in 1867. , Russell W_
Ayres of Waterbury will also be presented
for the position. . Mr. Ayres is the candidate
of the Naugatuck Valley,,and being a good
worker in the Republican ranks, and every
way qualified, we take great pleasure in
urging his claims upon the attention of the
legislature. He is a lawyer by profession
and a graduate of Yale College and will fill
the position with credit to all concerned.
‘he custom which has of late grown up of
advancing the Assistant Clerk to the Clerk-
ship and then to the Senate Clerkship 'rcn-
ders it of more consequence than formerly
that the very best available talent be ac-
cured. Besides, we concede to the 2d Con-
. grossioual District this year, almost any
honor or position she may desire. The po-
litical revolution there which has resulted in
the overthrow of Babcock, English and Gal-
lagher is deserving of' all our possibilities'ot
recompense. Hard, incessant ”mark did‘ the
business, and none wrought more energeti-
cally or successfully in the Republican vine-
yard than young Ayres. He has the most
hearty, and enthusiastic support of Gen.
Kellogg, the congressman elect, and the
following earnest endorsement from Cyrus
Northrop : .
“Mr. Russell W. Ayres is a graduate of
Yale College and a gentleman of superior
literary ability, as good speaker and an active
Republican. ‘I esteem him highly as a per-
sonal friend, and should be gratified if his
merits secure political promotion. I know
of no young Republican more likely to prove
himself worthy of flu confidence qftke party. ‘
, Craps N onTrrnor.
New Haven, Ct., April 8, 1869.”
With the personal deserving and the more
than ordinarily zealous backing Mr. Ayrcs
has, we deem his selection next to a certain-
ty. '
, “
WGreat preparations are being made in
Hartford for the election parade at the in-
auguration of Gov. Jewell. It is even hint-
ed that the famousSeventh regiment of New
York will attend, but we hope not. 'Let the
display be confined to our own State N a-
tional Guard and civic societies.
Roan Burma—This is ‘ the season
when the roads require repairing. An
ounce of prevention'is worth a pound of
cure in thepcasc of the highway, as well as
anything else. We hope to live to see the
day when the system of ridging up the hills
with “thank—e‘-mams" shall be abandoned.
They are constructed on most erroneous
principles, and accomplish precisely what is
sought to be avoided. By these ridges the
wamr is checked and held back till a stream
is created which washes off the surface of the
road or cuts deep gullies where the water
spends its force. By a simple and uniform
rounding of the bed of the roads to the side.
gutters the water will take care of itselfand
the road-bed saved from the injury sure to
be wrought by'this false system of working.
Let the old nuisance be abandoned.
m
@The Chinese wall, which the N. Y. do
N. H. Railroad Corpogafion has erect'ed and
thus far been able to maintain, between, the
State of Connecticut and the. city of Now
York, bids fair to be cast down by the ap-
proaching Legislature. We rejoice at this
prospect of disenthrallment. We hope to
see our Own gallant little, state released
from the throttle of all monOpolies which
seek to enrich the few at the expense of the
many. we hope the time may come when
Railroads may be built whenever and where- ,
ever capital can be obtained for their con- .
struotion. There is neither justice, sense or
reason why it should be~otherwise. In the
Charter of the Derby and State Linc-,many
of its'most ardent friends have fears that
soon or late it will be bought up and con-
trolled by the New Haven-road. . We have
no such. fears,Vyet to make surety doubly
sure, let a provision be inserted in the char-
ter forever prohibiting such consolidation.
2%
Plowman—Senator Ferry arrived home
on Tuesday. .
Gen. ‘. B. Rogers, of Tennessee, is in
town, visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. R..
Smith. .
. 99-..—-—-———~—
WOur Westport friends have got into a
muddle ' about who their new postmaste?
shall be. This is the certain result whenev-
er and wherever the candidate is sought k)
be selected by caucus nomination. The de—
mocracy manage these things, when they
have a chance, with more worldly wisdom.
Mom: Luxunv mnEnnoancm-ofiopltins-
is bound to keep ahead. Helms just turned
out one of the richest close cartilage Hacks,
ever seen in a Norwalk livery stable. In-
dulged in this way we don’t wofiaer our
South Norwalk friends grow‘petulantand
want a city charter and all sorts of fine
things. Success ‘to Hopkins. His energy
and enterprise deserve and—Will win it.
-—-—-.-¢Oe-+—-—————
gym hear complaints oflfreqnent pil-
ferings from carriages, [at the 2d M. E.
Church, during Sunday services. Catch
the thief and make an example of him.
@‘Attentionis directed to the adv. of
House tosell origin lit in to-day’s paper.
This is a rarejohande to purchase a. pretty
homevfor very little latency. I
agrnr. Fitch’s Hillside School term, irr- ?
boys, opens today, Munday. This is one
l
t
of the very best institutidns of the kind in?
the country,and its location the most charm- .
ing and delightful. ~
as special Town Meeting is onus tbr’ ‘
next Friday aim-noon. See call.
._!
Reforms. ‘ »
We are glad to see the press of the Sta
already urging reform in sundry minor mat-
ters connected with our Legislature. 'll‘e
sy'stem or voting extras to sweepers, door-
kecpcrs and “messengers, is a. wrong that
ought tobc resolutely'frowned down. ‘Also
the childish custom of presenting canes and
plated ware to the presiding ofiieers, would
be more honored in the breach than in the
Observances. We could wish also, that in-
stead of the procession,.march and parade
finmmery of .election day, a simple levee
might be held, say at Allyn Hall, where im-
mediately alter the simple exercises of In-
auguration are‘ gone through with, or in the
evening, the newly made Governor and oth-
er State ofiicers should simply receive their
friends and the august members from the
rural districts.
E...-
Tho-o nus-gun.
It appears that we did not give our burg-
lar fraternity much more than half the crud-
it due them for their. dilligence and celerity
of movement »~ about our. town' last week.
They seem to have commenced operations
at the residence of Mr. Place on the East
side of the South Norwalk Bridge He was
awakened, got a good night. atone of them
‘who was in- his house but not being armed
was not able to capture the scoundrel. From
thence't-hey seemed to have proceeded to tl‘
1
they broke and left the blade of a case knife
in an effort to move the front door bolt, after
they had turned the door key. They also un-
successfully tried to effect an entrance into
the house of Henry C. Ely. He heard them
and arose saw two at work in an effort to
raise his window and awaited a successfi'ul
result with revolverin hand ready to recom-
pence their dilligcnce. Luckily for them
they couldn’t get in. They also tried to get
into Giles Seymour’s house, but without suc-
cess. There should be a town meeting call-
ed and at least $2500 placed subject to the
disposal of our select-men, according to their
best judgementin ferretingoutthese frequent
and alarming rascalities. Who will move
in the matter ? Every citizen is interested
and should feel that interest sufficiently to
take prompt action in the matter.
m
WThe Hartford Post should not arrogate
a monopoly of griefs and be too severe on
Gen Hawley, because he preven'ed a man
becoming their Postmaster, who had made,
especial efforts for the general’s own politi-
cal advancement. We know another case
aboard of that and accomplished at the same
eventful visit, where he succeeded in knock-
ing both his friends overboard. But instead
of growling over the brilliant exploit, the
parties stand aside in quiet amazement and
awe, over the bewildering eccentricity of
the General’s genius.
» Scuoon EXHIBITION—The children of the
South Norwalk Union School, F. S. Lyon,
Principal, arc to give their annual exhibi-
tion at Ely’s Hall,on Thursday and Friday
Evenings 'of this week. These entertain.
ments are always interesting, and are sure
‘to draw crowded houses each evening.
WThe New York and New Haven R.
R. Operators, will, we understand, revise
their old dodge of professing to go for a
general Railroad law. We'hopetour .Legis-.
lature will take them at their Word and
pass such a law. It would put millions of
taxable property into our state and add
thousands more to our population, and also
shorten our legislative sessions many weeks
annually and thus diminish our burden-
State Line Charter first, and thenthe Gen-
eral Railroad law by all means.
-.L____,_..
Q‘Rev. MrBurleigh delivered a temper-
ance lecture,- to a full house, at the Metho-
dist church, South Norwalk, on Sunday
evening last. May the agitation of this sub-
ject continue, at least till drunkenness is not
a virtue.
HOW——
WThe name of the locality heretofore
denominated “Shepardville,” we hear has
been changed to “Perryville.” .This locality
is keeping even pace with the rest of the town
and new houses are constantly. being erect-
ed. ' Mr. Robert N. Perry of the N orwalk
Dye Works is erecting a large factory in
' ing his dye works and startinu in connection
a City Laundry with an office in town. He
.will have room to “spread” himself and his
clothes, and, excellent" and increased facili-
ties for conducting- hisbusiness. '
E” Our Brothers Lodge, I._ 0. 0. F., N o
10, are to join in the semi centennial cele-
bration at- New Haven on Monday next
Wanncmachers band, of New York, is to
accompany them. We trust the managers
will so arrange matters that our own stay-at-
homes may have opportunities of hearing;
the band morning and evening.
——______.__——=-
WThe steamer Nelly White has ,cmn-
menccd her daily trips to N cw York and we
trust will receive the liberal patronage this
line so richly merits. We am glad that
.Capt. Secor is to have command again this
season, for we have invariably found him to
g be prompt, courteous and obliging, aid his
l
l
: efficiency to be only equalled by his modesty.
. .
WMessrs. Gemstock Bros. opened their
somely fitted up, and stocked with a full and
complete line of goods of all grades. The
wide-awake managers are sure to win" a
large share of public patronage.
who—fl
WE. Blackman is about closing out his
iewelry department, and offers his stock of
5' gold and silver ware'at wholesale prices.
' . MOW—_— '. .
WJohn Hoyt at his new 'Newmtand,‘
entrance of Gazette Building, besides his
daily an Weekly papers keeps an.” “sort
them of the cheap publications of "the day,
series of music.
.t—o—-————4-
Q'A beautiful display of the Aurora Bo-
realis—said to be the grandest seen ,in this
vicinity - since ‘- 1859,:—was witnessed on
Thursday night last. The electricity in the
atmosphere Was so strong, that the telegraph
lines Were iworked. without the aid of the
usua‘l'attif.cial batteries.
j .»———>———.
‘3‘ LA patent. has been granted .to Mr.
Henry Belts, the veteran. invontor, assignor
- to self and E. Z. Norton, of south Norwalk,
for a. printing press. '
. .r—O—-v~-—¢——-—
_ WMajor James Haggerty', of New York,
lms received the appointment of Consul to
Glasgow.» Good. . '
V WTbeGerman Baenger Club, is, we un-
derstand, in a highly. flourishing condition.
it‘ having already several hundred dollars
worth of property in the shape of musical
instruments, &c., and new members are con-
stantly joining '
.»
. Q'Gen. .Hawley succeeded in getting
'Gen. Whittaker appointed Postmaster in
Hartford,jover'the heads of the entire Con-
:necticut Congressional delegation, audios
an inevitable consequence has succeeded in
getting himself into hot ’water at home. So
far as the personal qualifications and claims
;of Gen. W. are concerned, no word of 'objec:
tioncan 'bevurged. On the contrary, he is
one of the few noble and heroic scldiers
whose services for the country-have found
, .onlyra too tardy political necognition.” But
the manner of securing his appointment, we
are confident, Gen. Howey—had he been
elected United States Senatoir, as ilo many
1 ardentlydesired—Would have .condemned as
indecorousfif nobimpertinent.‘ The Gener-
a1 should not forget the stave : ‘
“He who has ten thousand friends.
Has not metrical-towns, '
- MMIIIDMIIMI. - - ~ *3. -
, Bh-nnmltlmmma" . .‘ ‘
y .
A“... -
house of Mr. Theodore Chichester, where .
some taxes. Let us have our Derby and.
l»?
the vicinity, where he contemplates remov—_
new Clothing store, up town, last week, and 3
are driving a lively trade. The store is hand- ',
and also a mum ofvthe popular ,‘half-dime’
For the week ending April 19,51,369.
J. A. Partrick and J. Tammany toJ. H. '
Hubbard, one lot 120x160. Price $100.
The same to E. S. Kennedy, one lot 120x-
160. Price $100. ' _
H. Fitch to Emma F; Pattenden, one lot
50x125, on Fair street. . Price $250. ,. ' .
M- Hale and wife to C. F. Sherwood and ’
R. G. Green, one lot 44x59. on Union avenue.
'Pri‘ee $350. -
F. A. Kayser to Edwin Brewer, one lot
02x150, with the buildings thereon, at South
Norwalk. Price $2,550. , _
C. H. Harvey to Melissa Baiker, one lot
50x70, at South Norwalk. Price $450.
Giles Gregory and wife to C. E. Gregory,
one'tfact of land with the buildings thereon,
at Chestnut Hill. Price $2,100. '
Catharine Jarvis to C. L. Glover, one lot‘
60x123,on a new street.. Price $450.
A. J. Meeker to J. F. Bennett, one lot 1720
square feet, with buildings thereon, on Main .
street. Price.$10,000. . .
Norwalk Savings Society to Fairfield Co.
N. Bank, the west half of the new Bank
building and lot, of the Society’s, on Wall
street.Price $16,000. ‘
A. H. Byington’ et al, to A. Jackson, lot
on Hillside avenue. Price $3,000. _'
H. Fitch to James Ellis, one lot 50x125
Price $250.
J. A. Partrick and J. Tammany to R.
Perry, one lot 250x200. Price $250.
Wm. St.‘ John and wife to Saml. Mitchell,
land in Wilton and Norwalk. Price $6,500.
C. A. Reynolds tovO. F. Reynolds, one lot
120x175. Price $200. ' , ‘
David Hoyt to Wm. Mayher, one and one
half acre ofhmd, with the buildings thereon,
at Ely’s Neck. Price $2,000.
Jeremiah Bresnan'to John Keena, one half
interest in a lot and the buildings thereon.
Price $800. Also, same to same, one lot on
Water street. Price $600. .
Hetiry Kellogg to Mary E., wife of George
Shaw, one lot 75x307. Price $400. -
F. C. Ainsworth to J. E. Mead, one lot 50-
x150, at East Norwalk. Price $350,
Catharine Jarvis to Esther L., wife of
Wm. St. John, one lot 52xW0, with the
buildings thereon, on Main street, Price
$3,000. '
B. 0. Banks to Daniel McCarty
feet front. Price $200. -
L. H. Moore and W. H. Ferris to Silas C.
Smith, of New York city, one lot 150x150,
with the buildings thereon at Five Mile Riv-’
er, known as the Hotel property. Price
$5,500. ' ' '
C. F. Sherwood to Patrick Kearney, one
lot 50x100, on Plymouth Avenue. Price
$431.
James Sherwood to D. A. Newcomb, one lot
24le, with the buildings thereon, on Main
street. Price $1,500. '
”N.
, one lot 60
Tun Pnoatnxann CONCERT—The pro.
gramme for the Concert to be given W ed-
nesday evening at Norwalk Hall, will be
found elsewhere, and will convince our’peo—
pic that this is to be no' ordinary entertain-
ment. Mr. Wannemaeher‘, leader, we un-
derstand will bring at least sixteen perfum-
ers. The first part will be played by the
Military band and the second by the Quad-
rille band, and we confidently expect the
finest music ever heard at any similar enter-
tainment in' town. The programme is so
arranged that those who do not dance can
enjoy the music by the Brass Band and then
withdraw if they choose. This is the same
Band (but much larger) that funished the
_music for a ball last winter, and was so en-x
thusiastically praised by those present.- We
have no doubt that all who attend this con-
cert will enjoy a rich musical treat.
Finn—Early on Monday evening last, a
barn belonging to Mr. Ebenezer Coley, on
Chestnut Hill. Wilton, about four miles
from Norwalk bridge, was destroyed by fire,-
togcther with one horse,wagon, and a quan-
tity of hay and grain. Mrs. Coley was
omewhat burned in her persistent but un-'
uccessful efforts to release the horse, the
men folks being absent when the fire was
discovered. Loss about $1200.
@Mcssrs. Prowitt, druggists, have very
' consideratcly put up a canvass awning on
that corner for the purpose ofhprotecting the
gentlemen who so obligingly congregate in
that vicinity daily, and especially those who
hold protracted meetings there every Sab-
bath. ' The stone-flagging furnishes an ex-
cellent place for expectorating tobacco juice,
and nothing is now needed but several doz-
ens of good comfortable easy chairs,—which
by the way, it is suggested ought to be fur-
nished by the Borough authorities, not only
for this place but for several other first-class
lounging spots in the immediate vicinity of
the bridge.
“.1.
ENTERTALW’I‘.—On Thursday and Fri-
day evenings next the ladies are,_to favor us
with an' entertainment at Mr. Sellecks, East
Avenue. The programme is varied and
promises well. That the entertainment is
to be given at Mr. Selleck’s is sufficient en-
dorsement of its character and interest.
- .. _ ._-_+..,_._____'_ ' .
WMT. Lockwobd’s lecture at Lbckwoods
'Hall, last week, we are sorry to state was
attended by a very small audience. Wo-
men’s Faces predominating. Lecturing,up-
town, has been overdone ‘this season,—_even
L‘ the _Y. M. C. A. were sadly "out” on their
last truly excellent course. ' '
, o.
@Shakspcare says that there is nothing
in the world so unkind as “benefits forgot.”
This is afavorite quotation just now with
the disappointed among the noble army *of
ofiicial martyrs. The genial editor of the
shiny firm was invited to accept the N. Y.
Custom House, and then saw the luscious
plumb cast to another l He had deserved
well of Grant for having once saved his of-
cial head when Halleck, the giant-killer’was‘
after him. The Republican party were also
under great obligations to him for the mas-
terly manner he brought out ’ Chase and by
hisfitiracal support completely run‘ him out '
of 1' way and out of sight forever hereaf-
- ter. But all ,to no. purpose. Then comes _
up the dramatic Gen. Sickles. ' He had
stumped for Grant on one leg and crutch ;'
he served gloriously in the war and made
a record‘ the luster of which had eclipsed
every stain, so Grant sends for him and ten-
ders the Spanish mission, which; he gladly
accepts, but rotor-us home to' get ready for a
departure only to find the mysterious Hen.
Sanford ‘_“of Connecticut,” bearing off the
prize 1 “ Shall these things beand overcome
us like a summer cloud without our special'
wonder ?” And is it'becanse Grant, as well
as Republics, is ungrateful, or becausefthe
gallant soldier finds it harder to manage the-
eonflicting claims of his friends than to sub-
due the rebel army ? We inclineto the lat-
ter.
. -———————¢—~
WThe ladies are informed that Mr,
Schanb, the Gazette Building barber has an
artist in his saloon who can take the hair
which falls n'om their heads and make it
into Switches, curls, etc.,.or can furnish
those articles made from other hair.
. Ono——
@Aleck‘ Swords has a news stand on '
the Nelly White, and receives the New
York dailies on board before reaching the
city.
HM '
gum. Geo. W. Smith, of the old "eslob-
lisbed'Grocery’at South Norwalk, has a
card in to-day’s paper.
‘ .-_..._.__.__
' WA full line of Gimps andFringesat
Scofield &~Barnnm’s. ‘ . .
W‘Tbs man who laughs,” and grows
fat thereby, is ‘L. S..'Barnum of the Old
Well Hotel.’ You can “Put yourself in his
place,” for a reasonable compensation per
week. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ i
*L
,V . .
WAttention" is called to the adv. of
MessraLorddr Taylor, the noted New York
DryGoods Dealer-3', and: one of the _b‘eb‘t
J-
h‘tmiea'in thecity.‘ ;
I ate by‘:President,G§an“t;last week,
'mation,-arc the following-1,:-
John Lathrop Motley, England
Andrew G. Curtin, Penn. Russia.
f“: .
NAMES or mrsTnns NOMINATED. '
Leopold Markbrcit, Ohio, Bolivia. ; .
James B.:Partridge,*Maryland, Nicaragua. '
J. Russell Jones, Ohio, Belgium.
John S. Carlisle, West Virginia, Sweden.
.1. B. Clay, Louisiana, Liberia.
R 0. Kirk, Ohio, Argentine Republic.
Stephen A. Hurlburt, Mass.“ Bogota.
Silas A. Hudson Iowa, Gautemala
E. D. Bassett (colored), Penn. Huyti.
John Jay, New York, Austria. '
Henry T.‘ Sanford, Connecticut, Spain.
Thomas H. Nelson, Indiana, Mexico.
Wm. A. Howard, Michigan, China. -
Horace Rublec, Wisconsin, Switzerland.
C. C. Andrews, Minnesota, Denmark.
Wm. A. Pile, Missouri, Brazil.
Charles N. Riotte, Texas, Costly-Rica.
_ CONNECTICUT arrommm‘s.
Peter R. Carl], U. S. Marshal, Eastern Dis-
trict. ‘ ‘
Consuls—Robert P. Keep, (tutor in Yale
College), at Pincus; Cl.lcs H. Perkins at
Barcelona; DeWitt C. Sprague at Bruns-
wick. ' j '
- Collectors of Customs—Cyrus Northrop,
at New Haven; H. N. Trumbull at Stan-
ington; Geo. T. Marshall at New London;
Julius S. Hanover has been settled upon as
Collector for Bridgeport. '
Parameters—Nehemiah D. Sperry at New
Haven ; E. W. Whitaker at Hartford ; Geo.
F. Tracey of Bridgeport; S. Gleason at
Dan'ielsonville; W. W. Parker at Mystic ’
Bridge ; Perry R. Wilson 'at Putnam; Bart-
lett Bent, Jr., has becn unanimously agreed
upon and will be postmaster at Middletown;
-—_— Keeler at Wilton ; Charles 'Wakely at'
Fairfield; H. K. Peek at Winstcd; Hiram
K. 'Scott has been designated as the choice
of up Républicans of Ridgefield for post?
master. . --
The entire Connecticut delegation have
signed a recommendation of Hon. Lafayette
S. Foster of Norwich, for one of the Judges
of the Supreme Court, under the new judi:
ciary bill. He would make amost capital
Judge, but Judge Harris of Albany is a vig-
orous contestant for the place. Other chang-
es will be made in the post offices of the
state from time to time, but nothing “stun-
ning” is likely to occur in the dispensation
of official patronage in Connecticut now
that Gen. Lee has been appointed and con-
firmed as Envoy Extraordinary. -_Minister
Plenepotentiary and Secretary to the tribes
of the Wyomings ! '
The center man's. Vsohoot-
Theexamination of classes in the Senior
department of this school took place Thurs-
day and Friday of last week. The closing
exercise Friday afternoon was 'a spelling
inatch, the prize ofieretlpeing one of Web-
ster’s Pictorial Dictionaries, worth thirteen
dollars, Miss Frances Terrell wos the suc-
Cessful competitor and bore away the well-
merited prize. ' ,// q - .
The pre'scnt term will close Friday, April
23d, Friday afternoon thore will be exercis-
'eS consisting of .declamations, selected read-
ings, dialogues and singing,- to which the,
public are cordially invited. The Summer
ttrm will commence May 8d.
Another meeting of the voters of the dis-
trict has been called for Friday evening of
the present; week, ,to take action upon a plan
proposed for enlarging the present school
building. A meeting for a similar purpose
was called nearly six months since 'when
the demand for moreroom seemed impera-
tive, and several meetings have been held
since, but no definite plan of enlarging'the
building or of securing additional accommo-
dations has yet been adopted. Meanwhile,
though the district has. delayed action, the
number or scholars has steadily increased,
until at‘the present time the building is lit-
orally overflowing. For the first' twenty-
two weeks of the present school 'year, we
are informed, the average, daily attendance
has been three hundred. The whole num-
ber of scholars connected .‘with the school
_has been more than three hundred and fifty.
The present building has. seats and desks
for two hundred and 'fifty-six' scholars.
There have been present there scary day for
the last six months, forty-four scholars more
than‘tbere have been seats and desks for,
while some days the number has been very
much. greater. The teacher-sin the Interme-
diate and Primary departments have._be_en
struggling on with twice the number of
scholars any one teacher should ever be call-
ed upon to manage,hoping that some action
would be taken to relieve them, but their
work has only been growing harder and
hardg' Now does the District wish this
rents who have children, will any" one in
fact,interested in the Center School or in the
general cause _of education, perinit children
to be sent to, school, to sit upon gsettees, up-
on the platform and even upon the floor,
Without a single‘ remonstrance ? Action
that every voter in the district will be pres-
ent on Friday evening, and that they will go
prepared to vote for such accommodations
‘as will be for the ‘ best interests of the
school. ' ’ '
WWe are pleased to, learn that Directors
of the Fairfield County National Bunk'havc-
completed thepurchase of the west half of
the new Savings Bank Building and will fit
it up for the occupancy of the Bank. '
, . Mags—o‘—
W’I‘he» telegraph reports that a most
disastrousfirc occurred at Hancock, Michi-
gan, on Sunday, resulting in the almost
complete destruction of the village. Every
store, business place, saloon, etc, except the
store, was destroyed; together with about
fifty private dwellings, and the loss will-not:
be far from $500,000, the insurance being
about one-fifth of that 'am‘ount. Sixty-five
acres were burned over, comprising six
buildings, with the usual number of barns,:
etc. Over two hundred families are left;
honseless and hemelessgnndgsthc- sufi‘ering'
and destitut'io’n are pitiful in the extreme. ' .'»
W. ,— “—1 -. . 2
Tim METHODIST AriorNTlmNTs—The'
following are the .~apppintments., for the}
“.idgeport District” :e-Thomas G. Osborn,
Presiding Elder. Bridgeport, J. M. Carroll;
East Bridgeport, ‘W. W. Bowdish; South.
port, David Nash .; Westport and Saugatuck,
T. D. Littlewood; Norwalk, First Church,
_George Stillman, Second Church, I.,Si,m,-
mons, Third Church to be supplied; Now;
Canaan, S. M: Hammond; North Wiltdnj,
and Vista, D. S. Stevens; Wilton-and Zion’s
Hill, to be supplied; Georgetown, tobc sup-if
plied; Ridgefield, .G. L. Thompson ; Bedding;
“A. Graham; Long Ridge, to be. supplied;
Bethel, W. S. Robinson; Danbury, T. H.)
' Burch; Eastbn to be supplied; Stepney,-T.j
N. Lane; Nichols Farms and Trumbull, A.
be supplied; Newtown and SODthville,F.i
W. Lockwood; New -_ Milford, W. R. Web;
ster ; Gaylordsville andSherman, to be sup- «
plied; Cornwall Bridge and I‘llls_wort.h,;IV..2
E. Watson; Roxbury, Albert'VBooth; Wood-
ville, Warren and Litebfield, toV besupplied;
West Goshen and Cornwall Center, W. H.
Stebbins; West Winsted, W. H. Simonson;
Wolcottville, ’S. H. Bray; Bakerville, to be
supplied ; Thomaston,F. W. Smith; Waiten
bury, W._H. Warden; Bethlehem, E. L}
Braty; Watertown and North watertown,
D. Osborn; Middleburera Abbott; Nan»
gatuek, Charles W. Church; ,Woodbury, D.
A. Gilman; Southbury and South Brittan,
W.‘ T. Gilbert; Beacon Falls, _to_ be supplied;
seymour, .B‘. T. Abbott _; Ansonia,C._S.
Wing; Birmingham, J. S. Breckenridge;
Stratford, Joseph Smith; S. H. Smith goes
from EastBridgeport to Portchester.
, o
WGO to Scofield & Barnum's for your
Spring Dress Goods.
—————-——.——0.
_ Wiles adv. second-hand
another: column. .
' carriage in‘
J. .1.
nfir: J .
. town for subscribers; “The Ame .1
state of things to continue ? Will these pa—‘
should be taken at once; and it is hoped ‘
post-ofiice,a taildr'_ shop, and a millinery _
entire blocks and one hundred and ten .
B. Pulling; Riverside and East Village, to 1 ‘
g . 1
., .. YET
Book and National Registar for 1869,” pub?
hich Mr. Whitney is now canv 3
lished by Messrs 0-. D-.Qase 65, 00-, . Hart-' ,
ford, and edited 'by David N. Camp. We
have referred to .tllis-book before :Withn dl-_
'gest of tlic'table of, contents, and now that
the workis published and being canvassed
for we would bespeak for it the examination
of all who have need of such statistics as are
here gathered together in attractive and con-
venient form.» - V
Messrs. Geo. Pl. Putnam 86 Son, 601 Broad— .
way, N. Y., have just issued a now volume
by Bayard Taylor, the noted traveller and
author, entitled “. By-Ways of Europe,”
which. he kindly dedicates to “My Vii-lend of
many years, Horace Greeley.” In the pre-
face the author tells us that “this eleventh
, volume concludes the series of Travels
which be commenced twenty-two years ago,
‘in the vigor of youth, with‘Views Afoot.’ ”
The present volume is Written in his best
style, and contains some twenty sketches of
out-of-the-Way places in Europe. V470pages.
To be had of A. Selleck, at his new store
next to the Danbury Depot.
, The Messrs. Putnam also send us a new
historical novel entitled “Madame de Stael,”-
by Amely Bolte, translated from the German
by Theodore Johnson. It is handsomely
printed, and attractively bound, and has an
interesting look. We are confident that it is
a“good novel” or ‘ it would not have been
issued by this house. 486 pages ;. price
$1.50. To be hthf A'Selleck.
W The New London Daily Stor comes
to us with a renewedbrightness,typhograph-
ically and otherwise. ‘ Friend -Ruddock de-
serves well of his constituents for the ef-
forts he makes _to give thcma live, first-class
paper. ' i - '
WOur h'iend Riggs of the Meriden 12c-
corder is indulging the Meriden people with
a spicy little daily evenihg paper which he
calls the “Recorder Journal,” and sells for a
penny. Large Voaks from little acorns
grow. , . .
Arthur’s Home Magazine continues to hold
its character as one Of the most popular of
the Philadelphia monthlies. It is edited by
T. S. Arthur, and'Virginia F. Townsend, as-
sisted by a large corps of writers.
The Atlantic for May has the following
table of contents : Malboue, an Oldport Re-
mance, Part Five, by T. W. Higginson :
the Clothes Mania, by James Parton ; Brah-
manism, by James Freeman Clarke; The
Heroine of Long Pdint, by John G. W’hitti-
cr ; The Puritan Lovers; by. Marian Doug:
lass; The Foe in the Household, Part Three
Spring in Washington, by John Burroughs;
Elanor in the Empty House, by T. W. Par-
sons; Autobiography of a Shaker, Second
Paper, by F. W. Evans; Can a life hide it-
self ?” by Bayard Taylor ; The Pacific Rail-
road Open ,Second Paper, by Samuel Bowles;
The Intellectual Character of President
Grant ; The New Taste in Theatricals ; Re-
views and Literary Notices. .
The Calm-y for May contains another in-
stallment of Chas. Reade’s “Put Yoursell
in His Place,” which grows decidedly in—
teresting and should be generally read, es—
pecially inmanufacturing districts. Grant
White has a closing “Denunciation of Eng-
lish Dictionaries,” and “Susan Fielding,” is
continued. The usual number of miscella-
neous articles and editorials complete the
contents. ‘
PUTNAM’s Maeazmn for May has made
its appearance looking bright and cheerful
as usual. Kimball’s story of “To-Day" it
continued, as is also “A Stranded Ship.”
The editors department is enriched with
short articles by Bayard Taylor, Stedman,
Conant, and Cook. The other articles areas
follows:—Thos.Carlyle as a Practical Guide;
Christus Sylvm ;"l‘he Cholera in Asia; Early
Spring; Rhyme; The Emperor’s‘Eye; Tho:
Dream of Life; Voyage of the Esperanza;
Guglielmo Gajan-i, Mexico .and. the United
States; It contains also, a full page engrav-
ing of “The Franklin in a storm in the North
Sea.” For sale at Selleck’s new store be-
tween the DanburyDepot and Bank of Nor-
walk. , -
THE Lanv’s FumNn FOR Mam—The steel
plate for this number is an amusing scene
“ The First Visit.” The music is the “ Me—
lissa Schottische ;” and a variety of well
chosen illustrations, ' present in the most
attractive lightthe present picturesque fash-
ions. The lovers of fancy work will find
this department attended to. ' ‘
ofa Bad Boy still continues to be 'eirceed-
ingly interesting and “life like.” The.Wil-
liam Henry Letters are as good as ever,
[James Patton has a capital paper upon tho
Canary Islands and Canary Birds, and
Doctor Trotty, withits comic illustrations,-
willextort a' langh’fi-om the grimmest.
'Our Young Folks certainly merits its great
success. ' . .
49,—.—
Wh it not about tithe thtit “Mr. Sanford
of Connecticut” was played out or credited
to some other state. There is ‘no objection
to his continuing to fill diplomatic positions
'of honor and trust under each successive
administration, if he possesses the natural
qualifications, but then if he hails from no-
where inhparticular let him be credited to
the State from which he receives the “po-
litical infi hence” that secures his appoint-
ments. '
«Os—.————-
- @Thc Horse Cars will hereafter. leave
the depot up-town at 5.40 a. m.,daily,
the summer. ‘
o»———.
WA great variety of Sprint g Cassimcres
,at Scofield dz Barnum’s.
m ,
In a private letter from Prof. Ewbank,
‘;since the last week’s issue of. the Gazette,he'
‘urgcsjthat I publish a sketch of the specifig
cation'l forwarded to Prof. .Silliman forty
years ago, and “thus secure the credit. ‘due
you”. ‘ ‘v . ‘ .
This would» require more space in your
paper than you might feel at-liberty to use ;
butl would submit this thought to him and
others interested. The real power _ of any
fenginois simply the actionof so much steam
as fills the cylinder ata certain degree of
{pressure-open the zwork'en‘d of the piston
.‘head 'a’gninatde’sipfe'uure ; or ‘a perfect cacuL'
um'inrthe‘ other.’ ‘lee‘steam, actually in the
cylinder is cilithag is of any use. All more
1 than this is encumbrance. If I use 'steam at
a heat of 212 and at o- pressure of 0 on the.
tionris'somuch power. for my purpbse. I
have efi‘ected a condensation of one-half by
exterior refi'igiratign,’by 'water applied upon .
a sheet-iron cylinderand the steam resulting
settled: by force of gravity to the lowest
.point in that condensing cylinder, and from
there returned-to the boiler to be re-invigor-
lited by additional-heat. '
g. 71; did not .then use. ice, but Would submit.
to.;Prot‘. Ewblnk “mothers-interested, that
t1;."ltel'ysmall quantity of ice‘ laid upon'the’
condensingcylinder, and iwith' pressure at'
theélwcrk cnd;_a'£;0;and t'eniperatpre. at 102,
,aud‘dhewolumé'ialreidy '. expanded to forty
thousand times theamonnt of water, would
filled it and put it- 'in‘ :a’ condition to be
pumpedibacbintmhoibdiler ;‘.it is of no hn-‘
mags to" theoperation-whethcr 'thc‘little'
wastagosr‘esultlngvis supplied from Solo- 3
mon’szbrazcmsea or'myfiwash -bowl. On?
this principlea hogshead of water is sufficient _
to supply. r.a.-boilcr' for. .asfirst-class steamer
while? crossing .‘tllc'; Atlantic. ‘ When no;
blunder of ‘buildingheavy .v'es‘sels ' is aban, ,
doned and inventors give their brain to ma‘.
kihg vessels of-bull-rushes “swift'ships,” we:
shall hoveithemvas safeias canal boats. . ‘ '
' ‘ ”:Hnn’annTrs.
Our Young Folks is also out. The Story '
during. 3 \’
Work. end. whatever I effect by condensa-‘ .
beasufleient to liquilyrthe’ storm that had -
havc'rccentlyggbeefi madoéover'the‘ , lines be- '
_twccifflarvard. College and San..Francisco.
show that the trat cling time required by elec-
tricitgis as follows, from. Boston: To Buffalo
and ck, a'tenth of a second. To Chicago
and back, a fifth of a second. To Omaha
and back,-a.third of a second. . To Salt Lake
'a’ndback, a little- over half; a second. To
Virginia City and back, seven-tenths of a‘
second. To San Fancisco and back, a trifle
more,or to be- exact, seventy-four onevhun
dretb of asecond. This
business.”
last seems like “slow .
_. .
Tun Goon OLD Turns—There is a story
told'in People’s Journal, which gives a good
idea of the drinking style of the last century. 2 uadrille, La bone Helene.
This was what
humor : A ‘
our grandfathers took for
“Two young English noblemen'wcre pay-
ing a visit to Lord Panmure at Brechin
Castle. One day he wrote a letter to Pan-
lathie, _a tenant of'his, to come and dine with
him, and bring a sum of money. Panlathie
was aware when he got that order that
something was to be done. After dinner,
Lord Panmure gave the first toast, which
was, ‘All bats in the firc,or £20 on the table.’
Four bats were immediately in the'fire. One
of the English noblemen gave the nexttoast,
“an coats in the fire, or £50 on 'the table:
Four coats were committed to the flames.
The other English gentleman gave the next.
toast, ‘All boots in the fire, or £100 on the
table,’ The whole of the boots were com-
mitted to the flames. Panlaithe’s toast came
next which was ‘Two fore teeth in the fire,
or £200 on, the table, when Panlaitbe pulled
his teeth out and threw' them in the fire.
The English noblemen looked amazed. He
,had ivory teeth unbcknown, to them, and-
Paulaithe went home without but, coat or
boots, but he had £600 in his pocket. Lord
Panmurc thought much -of his tenant after
that-3', .
. — fl.,_._.-._.___-_.
. WGO to Scofleld‘ & Barnum’s for your
Spring Dress Goods.
———.—~——o—<o>~o—~ -—-—-
YOUNG LADIES, m: Mum
OF THE INJURIOUS EFFCTS of Face Powders
and Washes. All such remedies close up the pores of
me skin, and in a short time destroy the complexion.
if you would havca fresh, healthy and yont fut up-
pearauce, use Hemnonn’s Ex'rnaor SAREAI’AEILLA.
——————————— wags-0V ‘
Dr. S. S. Fitch’s Family'Phyeician.
New Edition. Much enlarged, 90 pages, with most
valuablchddlllons, sent free to any address. Write
to Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Broadway, New York.
.Dr. S. S. FITCH will be at the Tontlne Hotel, New
Haven, Saturday, Jan. 23d, 1869, and every 2d Satur-
day after, from S a. m. to 1 p. m. Consultation free.
Dr. S. S. FITCH successfully treats all chronic dis-
ease of all or any part of I he human system.
CONSUMPTION Ann CANCER CURED.
\VAL'I‘IIAM, Mass, Nov; 12, 1868.
Migraudmothcr an several aunts and cousins
died of consumption. y mother had a cancer; I was
taken with a bad cough which had affected me 18
months; 12 months otter my cough commenced, can-
.zers began in both breasts, which grew rapidly for
.lx'months, hat d cancerous lumps in both breasts.
in this state I called on you With but little hope,‘ an
oath my lungs were affected, and a cancer in each
)l’EllSI. Consumption and cancer seemed to struggle
which would destroy me IINl. I had snfi'ered much
.‘rom dyspepsia. Your remedies, with the concentra-
ed Cancer mineral spring water have wholly cured
no. I have been perfectly well fortwo months; no
cough or expcetoratlon; no swelling in my breasts;
in dyspepsia; no pain or suffering. Everywhere 1 ‘
on strong and able to perform all my duties. I took '
.nedieines four months.
Thankfully yours.
(Signed) ' - SananJ. Enrnsox.
.All diseases successfully treated by let: cr. ~
llELMIiOLD'S CONCEN'IRATED EXTRACT
SARSArAItlLLA, is the great Llood I-‘ur1’fier._
—-—.—vV.y—.—-—-——- .
- Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
.umption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken
recording to directions. They are- all three to he ts-
xcn at the same time. They cleanse the stomach. rc-
mx the liver and put it. to work; then the appetite
recomcs good; the food digests and makes good
_.....__ _ .. /
:ased matter ripenl in the lungs, and the patient out-
.rrows the disease and gets well. This is the only
wayao cure consumption. - .
‘10 these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, oweshis unrivalled success in the treat-
ment of pulmonary Consumption. The l’ulmonic
:vrap glpcns the morbidmatter in the lungs, nature
brows it off by an easy expecturution, for when the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough wrll throw it
AI, and the patient has rest and. the lungs begin to
. lea . .
- To do this. the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
.nast be freely used to elease the atomgcn and liver,
.0 that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make
;ood blood. -
' S'chenck’s Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re-
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the bile sums tree-lymnd the liver is soon re-
.teved; the stools w.lt show what the Pill? can do:
nothing has ever .been invented except calomel (a
loudly poison which is re: y dangerous to use unless
.vi‘tngrcat care,)that will unlock the gall bladder anu
start me secretions of the Lyer like Schcnck’s .ltlan-'
uake Pills. . ’ . ‘
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
muses of Consumption. ‘
Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and
titsmattve. and the alkali III the Seaweed, which this
preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw
hit the gastncjuiee todissolve the food with the Pul-
nouic Syrup, and it is made into good blood WIlhOlIt
fermentation or scoring in the stomach.
The great reason why physicians do not cure Con-
sumption is, they try to do too much; they give med-
clne to stop the cough, to stop chills, to stop night.
.wcats, hectic fever, and by so doing they, derangc
zhc whole digestive powers, locking up the secretions
Ind eventually the patient sinks and dies.
Dr, Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop
he cough nightsweats, chills or fever.
same, and they will all stop of their own accord. No
one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,
dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un-
.ess the liver and stomach are made healthy.
If a person has consumption, of course the lungs in
some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses,
.lroncblal irritation, pleura, adhesion, or the lungs
ire a mass of inflammation and fast decaying. In
such cases what must be done. It is not only the lungs
but are wasting-but. it is the whole body.. The
.tomach and liver have lost their power to make
blood out of food. Now the only_.chance is to take
Dr. Schen'ck’s three medicines, which will bring up a
' tone to the stomach, tho-patient will begin to want
food, it will digest easilfilund make good blood; then
. .he patient begins to g in flesh, and as soon as the
Jody begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up,
ind the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the only
way to cure consumption. ’ '
When there is notung disease and only Liver Com-
plaint and Dyspepsia, Scheuck’s Seaweed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills are sufficient, Without the Puhnonic
'Syxup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bit-
*complaints, as they are perfectly harmless.
‘ . Salem-2k, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health
tor many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds.
was wasted away to a more skeleton, in the very last
stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians pro-
nounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his
fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and
since his recovery many thousands similar-y afllictc'd
.tave used Dr. Schenck’s reparadons with the same
semarkable success. Fn directions accompany each
nakmg it not absolutely necessary to personally set-
Or. Schenck, unless patients wish their lungs exam-
.ned, and for this purpose be is professionally at his
Principal Oilice Philadelphia, every» Saturday, where
all letters for advice must be addressed. lie is als¢
orofessional! at No. u2 Bond Street, every other
Tuesday, an at. No. 55 Hanover Street, Boston, ev-
ery other Wednesday. lle ives advice free, but for
t thorough examination wit his Respirometer the
price is 35. Cfiicc hours at each city from 9 A. M. to
L
Price of the Pulmonle Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each £1._50 per bottle, or $7.50 a half dozen. Man-
drake Prl's 25 cents a box. G. C. GOODWIN & 013..
38 Ilanovu' St., Boston, Wholesale agent‘s. ' For sale
bynll druggists. lye
-———.—4.s—.———-—-
NOT A FEW of the want disorderfthat afiliet man-
kind urlre from corruption ofthe blood. . Hntunom’s
Exltnaor SABSAI’AEILLA is a remedy of the, utmost
v.1 ue. ' .
“‘7 am Isa—running
In Norwalk. Monday, A130 19, by Rev. Wm. Coop;
er Mead, D. D. Lawrence . Mott, of New York, to
Mrs. Caroline E. Binman, eldest daughter of Henry
\V. Smith, Esq., of Norwalk. ' ,
On Wednesday April 14th, at the residence of the
bride’s parents. by the Rev. James McD mgall, Jr.,
Charles N. Smith to Miss Sula P. Chandler, both of
New York. _ , .
In Stamford, April 15, by Rev. Mr. Oldrin, Alex. H.
De Camp to Miss Hatre Jones, all of Stamford.
In New York,April-14 by the Rev.Thcmts Gallau~
(let, D. D., Philip 'W. Holm‘es'cf llrooklyn‘, N. Y., to
Miss Ida M. Trumbull. of Greenwich.
In New Haven, April 7th, by Rev. 0. B. White, A.
Wilson Holmes to Emma J. nnrle, all of NewHave .,
In Ridgebury, A til 14, by Rev. Mr. Alvord, Alfred
Bennett and Ann . Benton.
In Norwalk, March 31‘,‘HAttic F, only daughter—bf
Wm. 11., and Mary E. Lockwood, aged 1 year, 5dayr.
Farewell little Hattie-—
Thou art gone to thy rest:
We loved thee and mourned thee,
Who knew thee the best. .
In Norwalk, A~ rll 14111. Eva (‘. Crockett, aged 8
months, 29 days. April 13 b. 015.1 isa ,A. 1‘ wnsenrl,
aged 52 years. 7 months, 23 days. April 14, Albert C. ‘
Seymour, aged 3 months, 23 days. - ,
[’3' The funeral of Mrs. Noah S. Bailey will tate’
place from the New Haven depot, at 3 o’clock. p. m.,:
on Thursday, the 22d inst”. Friends are invited tout-i
tend. . I
In Wiltou,'on the .6th inst" Charles E. Hanford,
aged 61 years, lomnnths and 12 days.
In Stepuey, April 11, Joan E. Booth, aged 26 years,
Ion of Selim and Eliza Booth. of Bridgeport. . .
In Huntington Match 23, Peter Pitts, colored, aged
84 years. April 7, Lewis Hnbbcll, aged 73 years.
April 7, Lucius Wooster, aged 12 years. April 8, El!-
hu Judd. ed To years. . p . .
- Inflalnl d, April 9,’ Mru-Mebitablc Ilnlkly,~ at: the
“rent: a ”we; ‘ an * , . ' -
u an n , pr ’ a ronson a'eds'“ cars
11 months, Ic'dsys. ' g ’ g ”y ’
In Brookfield, April 10th, William H. Lake. aged 66
”In South Salem. N. Y., Lola, wife of the late An-
d ew Bouton, aged so yum.-
n’ Goshen. Indiana. March 15, after
A rt
I long illness,
- Belinda. wife of David 'I'nlotaon. formerly of No:-
walra‘gcd 6.2 years. , . .-
In, anbnry,.Apdl 8, Julian. A., sent)! :John N; and '
Kate A. Main, aged 8 years, 11 months; ' .
x-
ANTEllo—A COMPETENT SEAMSTRFSS,
. to stitch by hand ondmachtro, who is want g
to engageeby‘the‘wcek; _Aplplv to .2 ~. . _g _ .
mo ' emotion I. s . JOHN..East Avenue.
- ‘A‘Nflnfirdo‘g‘oos réouc‘es‘lo learn the
W ‘Dresanaking bussines-?pAnplv to _ . 4‘
1mm , 1112?. II. J. SI AYSON.
Concord Division fiat-"l"; ,-
)lOOd; the patient begins to growth flash; the dis- '
Remove the ~
‘s' V 2. ' ‘ if,
stern nuctflu__ stain.
or New. York. F. WANNEMACIIER, Leader, at
NORWALFS HALL».
On Wednesday Evening, Aprll 21“;
Tickets admitting Lady and Gentleman one Dollar.
Extra Ladies tickets, 50 cents.
PROGRAMME :-—(.’tlilitary Band.)
PART FIRST.
1,Crownlng March, from Le Prophets, ‘ltleyerbeer
2 Overture, P: at and Peasant. Slip?“
3 Gallop, Greeting to my Love, Michreiis
PART SECOND.
4 Selections, La Grunde Duchesse, Offenbach
6 Selection, Geucve.ve De Brabant, Offenbach
6 Gallop, Milltaitc Wannemacter
ORD 01." DANCING
:—(Quadrillc Band.)
1 Grand Entree ‘ I
Ofl‘enbach
3 altz, 0n the beautiful blue Danube, ‘ Show a
4 Lanclers, Blue Beard, Offenbach
5 nadrille, Sociable, Wannemachcr
6 gallop, im Strudel, Fansl
7 Lanciers, Americas Club, Weigatd
8 Quadrille, Pluto Brehn.
Tickets to be bud at. Selleck’s,.Uhle Brest, C. 'l‘.
Cornwall’s, J. Turk’e. E. P. Wecd’s, Norwalk Ho el,
and1 at F. B..Pnrdy’s, and Bnmnm’s Hote', South
we: r. .
LADIES. ENTERTAINMENT
‘ 5 AT
ME. SELLECK’S, East Avenue,
THURSDAY dz FRIDAY EVB’N GS
' APRIL 22d and can, 1.809.
The Programme will consist of
TABLEAUX, OLD FOLKS CONCERT, MUSICAL
' SOLOS, DUE’I‘TS, RECI'I‘ATIONS, &C., AND
. ' IIEFBEIEMENTS.
Admittance 25 Cents. No halfprice. The halls will
be open atso’cl'cck. The entertainment will com-
mence at ‘1 3-4 o’clock.
A Fine En raving presented to the Ladies,
and new on cxhi ltlon at Messrs. Jackson Brothers,
wall be disposed ofin shares at 15 cents each. Share»
will be sold at Jackson’s until Thursday evening. ,
Tickets for sale at Messrs. J ackscn’s and Selleck’:
ggores,1up-town, and at Pnrdy’s Drug Store, ‘ South .
OI‘Wi‘. oi. .
. . Notice. '
SCHOOL MEETING is- culled in the Center
School District, on FRIDAY EVENING. April
23, at 73:; o’clock, to adopt plans for building or en-
larging the School House; to lay a tax; and give d:-
recticzs as to fencing the school rounds.
, 'JOS .PH W
. . WI ON. Committee.
‘ NC rwalk, April 19,1862). .
shimmer a Dasssuarme.
' IEIRSJS. E. HOTCHKISS
AVING REMOVED from her old stand» to the
. Fizst Brick Block south-east of the railroad
true", nearly ”opposite the News Depot, South Nor-
wal; . has received a new and fine assortment ct
SP1 NC AND SUMMEILMILLINERY GOODS, to
ob '- 1 she would invite the a,tent!on of the public.
DRi..SSMAKINH.donc in thclatcst styles. Thankin
her c istorners for tbelr fo-mer patronage she words
rcspv ctl’ully invite them to call at. her new stand. tfl'u
Mimnery.
MES. BETTSis new ~repared to offer to the
Ladies of Norwalk ant vicinitya complete as-
sortment. of MILLINERY GOOLS, READY lllADIv
BONNE’I‘S, and ROUN D HATS, constantly on hand
and made to order. _ Also, a fine assortment of Old
Ladies Dress Caps. tric-
_ REES? OVAL 1
Horse Shocing Establishment.
TEE subscriber would respectfully inform the rut».
' lie that he can be found a few Rois below hi-
old place of business where he will study to .lease all
who may call on him. lyltl WM. A ERN.
Wanted Immediately.
CEDAR POSTS and Rails, rough, deliver -
ed at or near Darien De at. Apply to
MELVILL'E E. MEAD. arien Depot.
‘ To Rent.
THE rooms in Lockwood’s Building, lat
pied by the Savings Society. Enquire
ANDREW SELLECK,
or F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
FOR SALE.
. , A nicellt‘tle place at North Norwalk.1ustfin-
ished; price 91,0( 0. Also, one house, partly finished,
with a double lot; price 8600. Also, several splendlo
lots for 31cc each, some for $50, (to.
~ S. . P. CAMP, 7443
JAMES MITCHELL, Norwalk. ‘
To Let.
ERY DESIRABLE APARTMENTS to let-tea
small respectable family. An 1 at the
‘ ‘ GAZEII" ‘E OFFICE. -
500
21.16
gl'y occu-
roadway, N. Y.
' 11‘10
o
21'“;
To Rent. .
' GOOD STORE. Also Houses and Rooms to suit
Familes of on size both in and out of town.
lotf . NAS I &. IVES, No. 4 Water Street.
s 7.5 o ”o .
" FOR SALE.
A DELIGDTFUL RESIDENCE DOWN TOWN—.-
.lu minutes-walk from de ot; Basement, two
Story and Attic, French roof, ‘rame Ilouse. Ve ,\
com on 'ently arranged with water, furnace and ran; e.
One-half or more of the purchase money can remain
L’aéhc place. For further particulars apply to
FRANK B. SMITH.
A NEARLY NEW.
_OQTTAETIVHOUSE roe SALE
LOW AND ON MOST EASY TERMS,
rchase money can remain on mort-
(ceariy all the pn
' gage), or will be
' RENTED, FUENISHED OR OTHERWISE,
From and after
1 st or May- A RARE CHANCE.
3t15
Inquire at GAZETTE OFFICE.
Notice.
.HE INIIABITAN TS of the town of N orwalk. are
. . hereby notified and warned that a Special Town
Meeting writ be held at the Town House, in said Not-
walk, on FRIDAY, the 23rd day of April, 1869, at 8
o’clock afternoon, tor the urpose of hearing the re-
port are commit-tee appoin ed at a special town mee -
ing held June 12. 1868, in the matter of vagrancy, and
of taking such action upon said report in regard to the
construction of a suitable work-house or enclosure fo;
‘he confinement of vagrtmts and the employment of a
Superintendent to oversee the same, as may be deem-
ed expedien t, and to make the necessary appropriation
mm the town treasury to carry into effect any vote
which shall be passed by said meeting in reference to
said matter of vagrancy. Also, to authorize the
Selectmen to lay out a highway from a point on West
Avenrefimmednrtely north of the land of the heirs of
James Nash, deceased-ton “point at or near the most
discontinue the present highway bet u the said
entrance to the Cemetery and WestAv provided
but the said new highway be constructed y any or
all of the adjacent landowners, and without epsn’se
to the town. - .-
SILAS P. TUTTLE,
WILLIAM T. CRAW,
JOSEPH F. FOOTE.
Dated Norwalk, April 19, 1809.
A Cardnnlacksmithing.
The undersigned having sold out his Horse-shoeing
and illucksmithlng Business to John Borne , respect.
t‘uliy returns his sincere thanks to the poop c of Nor-
walk for their eneroua patronage long bestowed on
him, and won'. cheerfully recommend a continuance
of tl-e same to his successcr, who is 'a good, faithful
ind competent workman, rnd one who will do every-
thin‘: possible to suit his patrons.
_ All persons owing me will please call and‘settle
immediately, so that loan set=lc with my creditors
before I leave town, which will be very soon.
, JAMES 1). sum. '
Norwalk, April 15, 1869. 1 . 81.16
Ever-greens For Sale.
200 ARRORNI’I‘PE, (.‘lo. 1 plants,) from five
feet to seven feet high. suitable for im.
mediate hedge. AEXNY to or address _
3t16 J0 S. JONES, Westp’ort, Conn:
. Gnonon W. smrrrt.
} Selectmen
O
Dealer it; all kinds of ,
Choice Groceries, Provisions,
FLOUR AND FEED.
THE OLDEST GROCERY IN SOUTH NORW'ALK.
. We are sure it does not require’columns of adver-
tisements to satisfy our customers that the quality of
our Goods is always the best in market, and that they
are sold as cheap as can be purchashed elsewhere.
I)?“ PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. lyls
Broadway, corner of Grand Street,
Grand Street, corner of Chrystie Street,
NEW vents,
Ksfiflflssoconsi
as, HOSIERY, .PARASOLS,’
ARE OFFERING BARGAINS IN
:‘5 0': ISA
..
ft {.1
LLU
L
And a general assortment of
DRY" GOODS. {
Straits, Simuls and; Tahiti-ls;
' " at cn‘actual
'Lass of 25iper- Cent.
out! required. “Address, sums'rnnssmca
southerly entrance of Pine Island Cemetery, and to .
“LORD-dz TAYLOR, . ‘
I"
1 N
tstf J;-
WANTED, by an experienced Seamstress, the
plain sewmg of one or two families. Can ope-
rae on_Wheeler 5; Wilson machine. Reference 1;:
0., Norwalk. ami
II
Ntld‘nday, Aprl119th.
Wilton ‘ Anode my.
THE sunrise Tran
' Will open on .
TUESDAY, MAY 4th, 1809.
_ , in onnman.
School Notlcé.
E Spring .and Summer Term of Dr. Fitch’s
School for Boys, "Hillside." will commence on
DR. J. C. FlTCII, Principal.
3115
Carriage, Wagon, Etta, For Sale.
HAN SOME, LIGHT, FAMILYCARRIAGF»
I With! pits and pole; a LIGHT BOVX. WAGON.
:an be used with one or-two seats, Bnnwsrns’, Of N-
Y., best make; both vehicles made to order for own-
er’s own use. and are in complete order; also a shift-
.ug pole, side saddle and single harness.
told for one-half their value. NASH & IVES,
m4 Commlsslon Merchants, 4 Water Street.
Choice Prunes, only 1 5 cent. per 1!).
‘U Basins, “ - 15 “ . “
66 In”, , 6‘ 18 66 66
Flt-tonne Basins, 10 “ “
LL or the above goods at lower rates by the quan-
tity. “. W. COMETOCK, 80. Norwalk. 31514
Washing, Ironing and Plans Sewing,
TAKEN home and done neatly and quick] . All
work‘called for and delivered upon app cation
aver Sheehan’s Store, east side Main Street. St'lo
, Wanted.
NEW COTTAGE AND BARN and from three to
six acres of land. in Norwalk or about one mile
Will pay cash: rice about so 000. Address
1) ns. JO N moan, Danbnry, or.
Dividend Nou‘cc.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SO. NORWALK,
Scum Nonwarx, Conn., April 19, 1869.
HE Board of Directors of this Bank have declared
a dividend of four per cent. on the Capital Stock,
.‘ree tram Government tax, payable on and alter the
3th do of May next. The transfer books will be closed
from pril 24th to May 5th. J. J. MILLARD,
4t15 ‘ I Cashier. _
A
rent it.
15
For sale.-
noonmnn annex-car
RASPBERRY PLANTS.
PRICE:
Per Dozen, - - - - - 50
2 . 09, . _ . . . 3 oo
“' 1000, - - - - - 2000
J. B. PUI‘NAM. Rowayton.
2m; Late Five Mile River Landing.
FOR sann'on T0 RENT.
One of the Oldest First-Class
Fancy Cake and Ice Cream Saloons'
[N the City of New Brunswick, N. 3., is offered for
Sale, because the owners are going out West.
this is the best e :ance ever 0013: ed for a map that.
wants to get a First-class Ice Cream Saloon m the
place. The lot is 38:100. Price $6,000, and isloeaiel
‘n the best busine a part of the town. It is the only
First-class Fancy Cake and Ice Cream Saloon in the
- :lace which does a heavy business in the worn! turn-
‘shin Cakes and Ice Cream to' all the firstrclass
.red gs and parties in the town. New Brunswick
3 only 30 miles and one hour’s ride from New York,
ind has apopnlation of 18,600. The city 81 contains
1“ the modern improvements such as wate and gas.
For articulars Enquire of PLECIINER & BROS,
cw Brunswick, New Jersey, Past Ofiice Box 91,
P. S.—Part of the purchase money can remain on
bond and mortgage. - 4915
' — Po'ra'rons.
ARRISON and PINK-EYE RUSTICOAT; wat-
rauted genuine. sound and of excellent quality
-‘or cooking, for sale by thopeck or barrel, at thelotv-
est market price. ‘ tflb JAS. BENEDICT.
FOR SALE.
GENUINE WILSON STRAW-
BERRY PLANTS. Price 34.00 and
Those who want good, healthy plants
it Ill :1 them to give me a call.
w p y LEGRAND COMSTOCK.
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber has a large quantity of WOOD
such as Oak, Hickory, Maple, Beach, to, to sch
cheap, sawed, split, &c. Orders romptly attended to
and good measure given. Saws , 39.00 per cord de-
liver-ed: split :11. mommy comsro .k.
' SEED POTATOES.
ARLY ROSE.
DYKIIAN,
- MERCER,
PEACH BLOW,
CHILI,
_ GOODRICII,
and all other kinds at the lowest market rates.
GEO. 0. KEELER dc BRO.
REMOVAL.
VIIE public are informed that the subscriber hos re-
1 moved h 3 Boot and Shoe Store to the building
west tide of the N. Y. & N. H. R. B. Depot, on the
corner opposite Adams, Bros. d: Brnsh’s Hat Shop,
where he 3 prepared to sell Ladies' and Gentleman’s
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, the, of the best make and at
the lowest prices. 41.15 JOHN SCBAUB.
. WILLIAM-B. SWAN
Has ' Rfimoved
II S '
50,000
55.00 uer1,00J.
be
line, and to do all kinds of Jobbing.
American I'Watehes.
A full assorment, at every prleo,‘ln
v. .
cOLn AND stuck cases,
0. ‘
WE E D ’S ,
Tewélrv fibre
Under NorWaIk Hall.
Solid Silver and PlatedWare
or all the latest Styles mar-hem. ‘_
An. endless variety of
AMERICAN a runner!
CLOCKS.
Diet-notofNoruall-,onbatc Court, at. April 1m, .4. n-
1369.. . - . - -
STATE of CHARLES It. WHITE, late of Nor-
walk, in said District. deceased.
Canteens—That the Administrators oxhlbit their Ad-
ministration scconnts to this Court for adjuntment, at
the Probate 011109 in Norwalk; on ' the lat day .0th
May, 1869. at 9 o’clock.'forent,on; and that all persons
intcrested 'in said Estate maybe notified thereof, ttc’
a- new rlntedin Patricia ‘Connty, and t a
copy dlié’fi'rsé’o theme-post in «Gum-cigars
est the place where tuedeeuudlast dwelt atlast ten:
days before said lat. day of May.
1th GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
Notice
IS hereby given that an ,nppfleationwlll bemads to.
the lamre which meet.“. Hartford on the
first Wednesday. in May, 180, for the release of Ben-
ry Dullivrn from States 1' s < '
- SAMUEL D. DULLIVAN.
Dated at Norwalk, April 15,1809. 21:16:
Notice. .
herebv given that application will be made to the;
next General Asscmulyof the StainoIConneetlfi
cut, to be hold“ at Hartford. Mama“, for an actol:
Incorporation chartering a‘Firc Insurance Company
to be located in said wwn of_Norwalk. . s
Dated South Norwalk, April 11, 1869. “'18
To whom It may concern. _ i
OTICE is hereby ' van, that; an application will
be made by the \ ardcn, Burgessesandfnamen
of the borough of Norwallg to the nextGen‘cral’As.
sembly of this State to be'convenedj'at. Hutford, for.
an amendment-of the;chanerotsaldBo ‘ men '.-.
ing the limitsof laid Borough; giving
authoritiesthereof the exclusive care
Burgessea,wconslrnot oisfornsoa- provide
for a supply'of-water for e‘xtingulahlng‘firh’bfprovid-
mg [or a more emcientrzgollcc ,SYDIEIB: changing the
modeef electin >Borou. careers; with Inch mntci
chaogcsand a dlttons. as. in their: ement'of'tbe
- and
.Allwlllbe ‘
Harness Malibu Established,
to the rear of his house, on Main St., and will soon
prepared to exhibit a full stock of Goodsin his
Administ; ator will, cause this or der to be pnbbsbedhi '
' or the very Latest satay ouovn man
”a?! . ‘
, althlghwayswithtn itsllmlts; authorizing the said
.- .. ,. .— w A... .2)
. Rodin-ate Record . ‘ ' A Aproi‘thaonu. New Books, *9- WT“ Sm 0" Emma“ I?” been, BRWENAD CQNGERT S- . - » WMED. Green House P 1““-
_ - ' ' mum accuratel measuredb means of our lon " A a NY--' 1 " t t. n , t‘ r . . 4‘
Among the appointments 59.“ ttpgleSen- j A valuable work Of reference Isu- “its telegraphy “15$. Tyny eipbfim‘entswhicfi BY THE A ngeigiihxgdfitf r3112“ fieagta‘l’mpghr c Ira. Seyziour
" .‘ T. ‘B. MORISO ,, at the Shirt Factory. r m richer
HAS prepared for his friends a la
variety of FLOWEIUNG PLAN . reasonable.
No deco: tion: 10, t0 Verceuas; a splendid lot It 15
tools a ozen. Beautiful Roses Geranium Fuchies,
Autumn...” a...“
m” " ‘ ' "”9
«1 Ca bags Plants, winter-
ng out, Are, Ce. . ,_
Tomatoe Plants Lettuce
ed ones, ntflv teddy}? 342?th
w {1.14; W” ' a *" i,
- . ‘ - . For sale.
BAY MARE, with foal by~Amerlcan Prize, in .
A. eight years old thlsspring; IIIIPMG driver;
can trot in ass minutes. A130,. Sorrel Horse. out.
at Columbus and: Bumbletomgn not
high is round as'a horse can be;
is a very fast. traveller, can trot in 3. , .
lt‘ put in good hands. As the n_ , do“ not
want any horses this summcrhe w 11:; vigilan-
above. .
12 . or the firm of Lyon, am a Co.
School Notice. ,
THERE win he no vacations in IISSBEECHER
School until July. _Pnpils received!) , filler
and tuition charged from date or entrance. ' hithe-
tion given ip the Languages only If desiredr A130.
in on Painting, Drawing and Music. um Beecher
desires tolform a class for French con ' ' , III-
der the direction ofa thoroughl competent cachet.
,lA’pplicatlons may be made a the school 300ml.
mnlx Block. .
stNG a: sum! an , ‘
MIL-IsINERY-
BS. s. Fl. VANDEBIIIL'I' would an-
nounce to the ladies of _n orwalk and vicinity,
that she has just fipencd a well selected assortment
of SPRING a S MMER GOODS, to which she re-
spegltl‘ull mguglggtmtcntlonu DRESSIAKING
b re. :3 w ' . ' '
'One goodntter and mom”, ntlcc hated. sinus
To an m ins or Horm-
Wr. respecthlly invite you to: call and examine
our Spring Styles of V , .‘ . . .
JO OKEYB,
and feel confident. that if. there is aplacg in the Union
where you can have the benefit of
Imported or Domestic Fashions,
It is at the old stand on MARSHALL STREET, near
the new Iron Works. Also Gents’ and Youth’a Hat!
finished in style. Particular attention paid to .
Cleaning 6: Pressing Panamas.
also all kinds of hats made to order at very short no-
c . .
' e GILES HAULENBECK,
4 12 . Marshall Street, South Norwalk.
1 7 ( n5. ”:0 It, SLAUSON
» HAVING removcdfrom her ;'oldlplace' to. the,“ est
side of Main Street, next door above Profltt's
New Block. (new build ng) where she will be leased
to wait on all her old fries and on would
also invite the attention of that n lie to a new and
v triedh'ssortme‘nt ‘of MILLINE OODS not re-
ceived, suitable for the Spring and Summer ‘rade.
DRESSMAEIE Gillan experienced workman, also
Trimmings furnished if desired.‘
N. ll.—Straw Bonnets bleached and primed heal:I 1b:
the latest style andatvery short notice. -
REMOVAL.
TEEsnbscdber. has .tcmoved his CARRIAGE
b “MARIN? lilJIIgP, Tint-€13?” lStreet, adjoinln
to veryo.. .c we: avlnz,
facilities; be tar-prepared- to a tall kinds of work in
uis line, from the making of new first class Carriages
to the repairing _of 91!.QF93,21~ .IAllvwork done b the
best of workmen, and at aslow a figure, and n as
:oodtima as at any other shop in town. Thankful
:‘ur the very liberal patronag: bestowed at the old
stand, he would res ectfully vita: continuance of
the same at the new ocatlon. Call and see me before
makina contractselsewhere. ' ISAAC S.
amid. Norwalk,‘April, 1809. 14::
Perfumery, Pomades & Hair Oils
‘Can he obtained at the
one
':!
, V ' , Corner IVs-I". Store.
on SALE—Reader :romu‘y noose. Bay, as
handshlgh, 8 years old, sound, kind and: true.
Sold only for want of-u’se. Apply to C.- T. WEEKS.
West Arcane. ~. ' -‘ ‘ . " _ . 1‘
' EBB]?- ‘HOEBBS—For Sale very cheap;
Bay, one Chestnut, chem]. Aip to . .
latf ' '.' L. L._ALLEN,21 aln Street.
VOTiCE.—Farmers wishing o' Eupcrior Mower
I should purchase the Improved .
_ ~ whom. I -
No. 1 cuts 4% feet. 81(0. No 2 cuts 4 feet, $05. On
Horse cuts 35 theaters. .The subscriber is A t for
Fairticld Co. He-alstiofi‘ers his welltkncwn amt ‘
EAGLETVEQRSB 34538, .
improved for 1869. whichsecured the First Premium
at the last County Fair, and Hlnmn’a. celebrated :
_ CAR AND, FOR! _ , .
l‘or unloading Ila . Circulars not? Call'on or address
3m13 OIIAELIS _ JENNINGS, Elston, Conn;
woon’s uowmemcnmrs, dre-
HE attention of Farmers in Invited, to Wood's
Improved Mowln Machines. The last two years
we have not been ab e to till all orders received, and
many who have wanted these machines have not been
able to obtain them. Send in yourorders early. The
prices are, for the . _ ’
“0 none Mower, deliveredin N. Haven 8105.
One “,1 ’ . V I,“ ' .. -' .f‘ " “ 5100.
These Mewer'a sewn-ranted to work equal to any
others. We sell, also, the K idea One Horse Mower.
and tachtcst lm raved and but-Wheelflono Baku, , .
flay Tedders, an Horse Pltchforks. . * '
. 242 State Street, New Haven, Ct.
vanx TUCKER ‘pmonaggggbbnanmr a co.
2:: u. n. PLA’I‘T, 'wost Bedding, 6:1,} 43““ m
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF'
HAIR BRUSEES, dorms, moons,
TOOTH museum, .2 80m,
_ rot- Saleb‘y
\
, ' 3.1m. e; c. s. .Prowitt.
Solicitors ‘of ‘ . '
I l .
k American d: Foreign Patents,
. " ass SEVENTH smear, wmnrnom,-n.'c.
W In order to facilitate our-large and rapidly in-
creasing bnsiness from Fair-field Con y, we have an-
thorized the proprietors of the’GA’z "11?: to receive- ,
and forward all local business to us. Applications to
them will receive prompt attention. ‘
50 cores savvnn woon for sale at
o - , ' ' xmrn
BROS.
onosm'e our saw or
BOOT-S a SHOES,
. . ..AT Tun , I .
, smart or c. n. Hanvnv, =,‘_
' ‘ scorn nonwanx. '
Having sold the Building, the Stock
Must be Sold .
within the next Sixty Days 1 Come undue the Goods
and sncunn THE pendants.
Q
-.s
Quick Sales and Small Treats.
'an
Clothing Store. I
The undersigned ' leave to inform the clamor
Norwalk and the pi “to. generally that they have
opened the new ClothingStore In
Mitchell’s Block,
pestle the Ganettc Enildin ' meg . ’ punch
25 to wait» on all who mag'flv‘or “331: Icon.
They have on hand a. large and superior stock of ‘
r
READY-MADE
CLOTHING
For Youlhfl, 30:83; Gentlemen, "
will keep
In addition to Also; above ,1,
Incas,“
_ constantly on hand a’ large indiscperlor clock of
Gents’ Furnishing GOUdS, .
mm ;, ' ~ mammals noes.
mamasnuame memos”. '
).
WC. " Io”! ”rifldzare’determlnodfoglth ‘ “ 'f
themanyhhfhthsr’, “5%" n this place, andwo
solicit-home of pa c patronage.
msHER comma
The New Clothing Store" in, I
" ’ . _ . GeneralAsse’tnbly ma increasetho y ‘: Opposite tthhzoIEO; .. ._. .
M. j , ng.Iilda|tg%t}?fi§g t; $331533 do At‘clmcc-iingto‘ municipalam‘emmentgtmsanomugu.v melofadil . ‘ * ' jj’ " ‘ “"3 ‘
T . ‘ ‘ ‘ e 0 -0n , n «that! ? ‘m . . - ,' ’ l ‘ ' ”
W60 tofico, field do Barnum s 1‘0!“ 1'0“” o’clock,” business of import: nee wittti’e nuisance? I'é‘UA'l‘IONWANTEDLb" '21 respectable man cf . NOTICE ‘
Spring Dress Goods. Per order, w. n. Prune F. s , 1 family, as a Gardener an to take care or Horses; . > . _, ,. , ' . ,
9*.— C. F. STREET, B. s. also c .n do all kinds of farming It required. Can give IS hereby ivcn thatap llcatton willbe made to the ' f
. _ _‘ . ' ‘ ' ~ - good references. Enquire over shehan’s store, Main Genera_,As_sembly,9£mam, nuances»; , . . " ,.
——Rev. Willlam J. Breed, fol: some; fiars CHE ‘ P. sin-cot, 2nd Floor. . . 1915 slon of 18c9,.5t'.o meetut Hartford, for au ameadatorr. THEsuhscrlhcn are pro ._
aster of the NorthCongre ational Church, . . . A, r , .. . «- ~~r - . ~- ——;~ - ~ WW! the 4,6! mommflfic‘theleehnalca Smear . allure momqmfim
. , d1 51-} WV 11 ~ M : or nuoov Mlnoantevem’make. partly worn . BARRELS. WHITEIWHEAT MICHIGAN; Society of south Norwalk Conn. .7 ' . t a an or article. at “MIT
antucket, ed. m as e on ondav . td' , , , , . . .. .. . a w , .I. , w ”mm
m . “hit ‘d’ , ~ , , .. , r _ Willbuo stabs -nl gained forsoon. In-, _. .FLOUR. Mistral: Just received 10-day! . . «. .. .1 . mm. m - M-
- ulna, , - '. ‘ . qmn attheGAflT'I‘E rate Ina: outlaw Fm Glamour). t Mflmm‘m l WSW
Norwalk Chronicler