‘
Wall:
e
' ’ his speedy recovery. .
.__———-.-‘.
. a... .. ..~»-.
Suzette.
Tuesday, May 24, 1870.
snnxrofi BBI’S spnncn.
. We give on our outside a brief synopsis
' of the speech del ivered by Senator Ferry in
the Senate last week, On the general subject
of disfran'chisement as involved in the Fif-
teenth Amendment and the measures of leg-
islation before the Senate for its enforce-
ment. At this speech, and a previous mo-
tion of amendment made by Mr. Ferry,
Senator Morton seemed to take special um-
brage,‘ and followed in an ill-tempered re-
ply, questioning the orthodoxy of our Sen-
ators Republicanism. Senator Ferry re-
sponded to this assault with dignity and
spirit, clearly defining his views upon the
general subject ofamuesty and forgiveness
to the disfl‘anchised classes at the South.
We chance to know that Senator Ferry sus-
tains precisely the view of Gen. Grant, on
this subject, which in substance are, that
upon the complete and entire restoration of
the Union and the Federal authority at the
South, then amnesty shall be proclaimed
and all irritating disabilities repealed.
There are many good and true Republicans
who sincerely believe we should “ make
haste slowly ” upon those'points, and fore-
most among them is Senator Morton. A'
large portion of the Republican party, and
conspicuously so', the soldiers who fought
down the rebellion, favor the era of forgive-
ness, fraternity and good fellowship, believ-
ing that evil and only evil, can result them
further disfmnchis'ements, punishments, and
retaliating enactments. Ogthis side of the
argument are an overwhelming majority of
the Republicans of the South; ‘
WC exceedingly regret that we had not
space for the whole speech; but if any of
our readers wish a copy they can be sup-
plied on application to our ofilce.
. Progressive.
We were both surprised and delighted to
observe the following in the legislative
report of Thursday morning last :
Senator Woodward presented the petition
of several hundred ladies, on the subject of '
female sufi‘rage,and moved that it be referred
to a joint select committee to be raised. The
motion prevailed, and Senator Woodward
was appointed on that committee.
There is now hope for the ladies. Our
friend Woodward seldom champions any
cause without bringing victory to its
standard ; besides, our Senator’s democracy
is of the most advanced order. If negroes
canvoie the Democratic ticket, and white
Democrats vote for negro Judges of Probate,
as was the case here at the last election, by
what logic shall our intelligent and energetic
ladies be deprived the franchise; We think
we see the plan developed in this woman
movement, for still higher honors for. the
Senator from the 12th. Being the best look-
ing man in the Senate, with the ladies to
vote, a seat in Congress is certainly his, if
not the Presidency itself.
. 2::
THAT BamoE,—Aoam.—Our Selectmen
have finally and very sensibly determined
to convene the sovereign people again in
town meeting, to get further instructions as
to their duty in regard to that vexati'ous
bridge. The committee on the construction
of the bridge claim that it will cost the tax
payers from ten to twelve hundred dollars
more than it would otherwise, were it not
for the alterations made in- the river by the
Union Company in constructing a race-way.
The committee offered to Comprpmise this
extra cost to the town upon the payment of
five hundred dollars towards the bridge,but
the Union Company decline to pay any part
of the extra expense, and hence the town
meeting. _ , .
PEEsONAL.-—Rev. Edwin Hall, Jr., of
Western New York, eldest son of Rev. Dr.
Hall,Aforiner1y of this place,is in town. Mr.
0. Camp, of Brooklyn, N. Y. and father of
our plethoric- U. S. Assessor is in town,
halo and hearty, at seventy years of age.
Arthur H. Bissell, eldest son of E. C. Bissell,
Esq, has settled down to the practice of
law at Binghampton, N. Y. We predict a
creditable and successful future for young
Bissell. Master Henry Swan, another of
our wide-awake Norwalk boys left us last
week for an engagement on the Union Pa-
cific Railroad Co’s bridge, at Omaha. Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Bushnell, went with the late
Boston Party in the Pullman Palace Car
train to “Frisco.”
‘ —————-—-.-‘.*-.—-——"
WWe are indebted to Judge Butler for
a copy of his recently issued volume, hap-
pily titled, “A Weather Book for Practical
Men.” This volume indicates a vast amount
of Care and patient observation and-research,
.and is undoubtedly the most practically
valuable book of the kind ever issued.
.s—o———-
' E’Rev. Leonard W. Bacon again occu-
» pied the pulpit of the Congregational church,
on Sunday last. Rev. Dr. Bodwéll, of the
Hartford Theological Seminary, preaches
from the same pulpit next. Sunday.
. e
Q‘The suit of Samuel Seymour against
the Town, for work upon our highways, has
finally been decided in favor of the Town.
0
'E‘ Mr. Samuel E. De Forest, formerly a
resident of New Canaan, in this State, has
' been elected Mayor of the city of Fernandi-
na, Florida.
~4—s0
WWe are more than delighted to lea
that our Borough authorities have'deter-
mined to adopt some sort of grades and
system to our street walks. When this is
done, there will be some satisfaction in im-
proving ones side walks. Our streets and
walks should be mapped out and graded by
some competent engineer, at once.
' o
WAt the meeting of New York & New
Haven Railroad Company holden last
week, Mr. Boardman one 'of the New Ha-
ven Directors, was substituted by Mr Na-
thaniel Wheeler, of Bridgeport. Mr.
Wheeler is an enterprising, energetic and”
practical man, whose common sense ought
to prove ‘of service to this much self-abused
corporation. « Wm. D. Bishop, '(our sweet-
W‘illiain,”) was re elected President.
.' x . .- Oat—fir“
~fl-‘We rejoice to learn that Capt. Theo.
Smith, of Smith’s Island; who has been lying
in a very critical state for several days in
New York, in consequence of“ the removal
by the knife, of a cancer from his face, ii
now gaining strength, justifying hopes of
' ' ,
[1" Selleck Brbtliers, the enterprising
grocers in Quintard’s block, (old Post Office)
have cut through into, and now occupv for
their feed department, the store lately occu-
pied by Comstock Bros. They are bound to
do a large business. -
_ . .s—.-————-
W We regret to learn of the death, at
his home in Brooklyn, of typhoid fever,
Wednesday, of N. S. Whitlock, freight agent
at New York of the New York and New
Haven railroad company. Deceased was an
old employee of the company, popular with‘
the corporation and highly esteemed by all.
-——-—.-OO
p—.—-———-
[3‘ An elderly woman, partially insane,
escaped from Danbury Poor House on Sat-
urday, and has been tread down as far as
Wilton. Mr. Waters, the Superintendent,
is anxious to obtain intelligence of her where
abouts. ‘ . . .
. e .
BILLIABD MAM—Arrangements are be-
ing made for a Billiard Match to be played
“at Norwalk Hall, Monday evening June 0th
between Mr. Benjamin, of Portchoster, and
a young man named John Eugen, of South
Norwalk, for a purse of $200. It is to be a
French Carom game for 300 points, Mr.
Bianjamin giving'his opponent 60 points.
’—-———.—t.p—o-———— .
w The eurrant worm has commenced
its work of destruction in this vicinity.
Hellebore, (to be had at the druggists,)' is
paid to be the best destroyer.
WW...“— .0.
pm” which was recently destroyed by fire.
Our Savings Banks.
We are indebted to Representative crew
for State Reports. From“; the Bank Conl-
mlssioner’s Report,We coi‘i‘dsnse the follow-
ing items of local interest :—
NORWALK SAVINGSSOOIITY, NORWALK;
J0301111 W. Hubbell, Treasurer.
Whole amount of De osits ............. £100,919 51
3311!!“ of Interest “gaunt .............. 06,980 $
Surplu- Fund. ......................... 1,339“ n
on Real Estate ................. I .320“: 00
on Stocks and Bonds. . . ...... 00
on Poisons} dew-“:1; '8 ...... 81,143
um ero , ,
3...... to one rson, ............ 5,411 41
de osited dur ug the' last yesr..802.246‘70
Amount wgfiadnwiiti. :fln‘ttho last year. 308,188 g:
reuse 0 open o as car .......... .
gale" 0t Per cent r annnm {1! two last dividendl.
................ 80
6 and ’l' per con
Total expenses of last year. So”
Are Malls made, directly or indirectly, at a greater
rate of interest than 6 per cent. per annum 1 Notes
are discounted.
Are notes purchased either directly or Indirectly? No
MECHANICS SAVINGS SOCIETY, SO. NORWALK
Winfield s. Hsnford, Treasurer. . ,
Whole amount of deposits,. . . . . . . 316,411 19
Loans on Real tote. ........ . .
Loans on Stocks and Bonds... . 81080
Lean! on personal Security ............... 19,581 50
Present number of depositors, 55d.
Lar st amount to one person ............ 1,611 46
Amggnt deposited during the last year... 49.4“ ‘9
Amount withdrawn during the last year. . 82.3” 15
Increase of deposits the last ear .......... 11.158 84
Are notes purchased either ectly or indirectly 1
Yes. occasionally. .
was'rronT savnsEfilANK. wns'rronr.
B. L. Woodworth, Treasurer.
Whole amount of Deposits. ............... $55,069 48
Total Assets, ................................ 59,449 15 .
Present number of depositors, 293 '1 ‘ . .
largest amount to one person,. ........... 9.120 14
Amount deposited dutingthe loot. yesr,. . . . 19,348 91
Amount withdrawn'durlng the last year,. . . 19.357 4°
Increase of deposits thelset ear,......... 0.68151
Are loans made, directly or ndtrectiy, at a greater
rate ‘of interest than a per cent. per ennumf 5 per
cent. and 1 cent. .taxel. _ .
Arenotes-purchased either directly or indirectly? No.
NiiwfcsNAAN savinos BANK, NEW CANAAN.
. s. Y. St. John, Treasurer. ‘
Whole amount of popeslts,. _. '
’.sie'saius'
; ”5', ,05
men eelEstete, ass
Loans on tocks and Bonds" . , 25,98! 00
Loans on Personal Security,. .‘ ’ 8,500 00-
TotalAssets.......................... ..... liaisons...
Present number of depositors. on . : '-
Largest amount to one person, . ............ I 4.500 00
Amount deposited during the last year" . . . 69.29821
Amount withdrawn during the last year. .. “.019 u
Increase of deposits the last 19,109.00
1' .... ......
Are loans made, directly 033mm,. at s ster .
rate of interest than a per cent. per ennnm .1 . es. ‘
NAre notes purchased either directly or indirectly?
o. o e ‘ '
Mr. Cowles, chairman of the commission,
reports this amount'of taxes annually paid
into our state treasury by savings banks to
be over $800,000. The total amount of
deposits foots up nearly $50,000,000 i There
are 58 of these institutiOns in all in the state.
The value of assets over deposits is estimated
at $13,279,231. . The Commissioner closes
his report by saying, “ The true aim of
savings banks should be to make invest-
ments sqfe, in all cases, rather than not with
a view to charge dividends. * * * I have
uniformly recommended the payment of
only 6 per cent. ‘ . , '
The Coriecrt.’
Miss Brainerd’s. .Concert for' the benefit
of the SouthNorwalk Y. M. C. A. comes
‘oif at Lockwood’s Hall,'up town, on Fri-
day evening qxt. She will be assisted on
this occasion by Miss Anus-Bulkley and
Messrs. Bush and Schaufiler. Our own Mr.
Gibson will take part as Pianist and Con-
ductor. Miss Brainerd is no stranger in
Norwalk, and we are confident our people
will give her an enthusiastic reception on
Friday evening. ' -
On Friday evening last this Company
gavea Concert in Bridgeport, which was
spoken of by the Standard as follows :— , "
“Rudy it ever has a more delighted audience u-
sembled at Fran Hall, than was resent last eve.
all “#612253" ven under the fl :ionofMll-ss
re 0 more IDPIOD e 0 open ‘ g
could bevebeeneelccted for the Concert-then the
"Spring Scuba" which was sung with splendid ef-
fectby the “ oro'thy rtette,’ composed of Miss
Brainerd, Miss Anne ulkley and Messrs. lush and
Schaufier. The whole programme was admirably
arranged and was given with a promptness and pre’
clsionse dom equalled. The ‘Weber Quartetto,’-
Mr. Bush, Mr. Kendall, Mr. Beckett and Mr. How-
land, won the highest plaudits of the audience, for,
the almost faultless manner in which they into ret-
ed the pieces assigned them. The “German , i-
snts Lamentfiby llr. Schsufier, brought down the
ouse in round 11 on round of applause. MlssHet-
tle Bulkley res ded at the piano throu bout the
evening, an evinced much taste and skit in hand-‘
list the instrument. Miss Brainerd never sen bet-
ter ore s Bridgeport audience than she di last
evening, and the sp erance of Miss Anna Bulkley-
on the at was me with the most hearty greetings.
She has a ready become a great (grits, and we
predict for her a flattering reception ensver she is.
announced here in future. The hall was filled, and
we only give expreslen to the universal verdict,
when we say that— mVWM~MmL
has been given this season.
S'The Fairfield County Fire Insurance
.00., of South Norwalk, bids fair to become
one Of the best, and largest Insurance
Companies of the state. The capital sub-
scribed amounts to nearly two hundred
thousand dollars, and the amount paid in
already foots up one hundred and ten.
thousand dollars. The company have
alreadyhissued policies to over three hundred
thousand dollars since ,Wednesday last.
The Directors of the company are all prac-
tical business mien, and men of capital.
More enterprises of this kind are needed
herein Norwalk, and we hope will prove
successful to the originators and useful‘to the
public.
0%—
[3‘ Mr. Albert Chasmar, organist of the
First M. E. Church, and recently clerk forr
Messrs. Holly Bros, was taken with a fit on
Tuesday last, and died on Saturday from
the effects of an internal hemorrhage. His
funeral will be htteuded in Stamford, on
Wednesday, Rey; Mr. Goodscll of South
Norwalk ofi'ciating.
. . .W—é—fi
WA resolutidn to adjourn sine die July
15th, passed both houses of Congress Fri
day last. \
e
W The Waterbury American says that
Rev. Joseph Anderson left on Monday for
Aiken, South Carolina, for the purpose of
escorting home Mrs. Anderson, who has
been spending the winter Ainthe house Of Dr.
Rockwell, where her health, has been ben-
efited. - . .
[3' Mr. R. CornellWhite has purchased
the business of the Stamford Transportation
Co., and is about building a new steamer
for that route to take ‘the place of the “Ship-
in the meanMe anOthcr boat is 'to be put,
on. 'A propeller is now running as a tem-'
porary a'ccommodaiion.- Mr. White is that,
.oughly “ alive” in " all that he undertakes-
and the Stamford people are to be congrat-
ulated.
4... .
@001. F. St. John Lockwood has gen-
erously tendered the use of his Steinway
Grand Piano for Miss Brainerd’s Concert,
on Friday evening.
e
(37 Senator Woodward is to present the
application of the “Fat‘Man’s AssOciation”
for an act of incorporation. That ‘.‘Body
Politic and Corporate? wrlI be a weighty
matter. ' -' - ‘
, e
' WvWe understand that D. P.‘ Ely is a
candidate from this part of County for Rail?
road Commissioner. . ‘
e
W That Beer that Prowitt is having
such a "181! hr at the Corner Drug Store, is
Root Beer and nor “Port" Beer as the prin-
ter made us say last ween. .1; is a‘pleasing
drink and sells as well by one name as an-
other. Try it. ' ' -- ‘
o .
[2’ At the annual 'meetiiig of the Stock-
holders of the New York & New Haven
Railroad, at New Haven, last Thursday, the
following gentlemen were elected Directors :
Wm. D. Bishop, Nathaniel Wheeler, Bridge-
port; George B. Carhart, George N. Miller“,
Abraham Van Nest, James J: Roosevelt,
Wilson G. Hunt, New York; E. H. Trow.
bridge, New Haven; Jonathan Godfrey,
Southport; and Nathan A. Baldwin,-Milf0rd.
-———-—.—¢.>—.—-——-—— '
WAt a meeting of the Directors of the
Danbury & Norwalk Railroad Company on
Saturday last, Jonathan Camp and Wm. C.‘
Street, Esqrs., were appointed a committee
to look after. the company’s interests befOrc
the Legislature, in reference to the' proposed
Ridgefield dz Port Chester railroad extension
to Danbury. A committee was also appoint-
ed to revise and reduce the freight tarifi's.
A OP.“ .
WPure Ground RockSalt, in bags, pock-
cts and boxes, especially for Dairy ’and
Table use, wholesale and retail, by Keeler
Holmes 8: CO. ,
p...“ _. 5M«.v~- .‘
memory of her dead soldiers and sailors.
as 33- to caution them about getting- ‘tsold';”A but
selling. goods is generally represented __as
samples Of fine velvet carpeting which they
then other desirable goods at edually. low
‘elOths, cassimercs, duel, chop; into: patterns
.stock,”.a’nd did 011‘ by offering an armfilll‘ of
. examination, the purchaser finds that'ins‘tead
' timacy:inttli‘o"girl'yvho_declared that she
'iuain on‘ dutynntil reliev
. use of his household.
m .525?
All perso .. icndly to dis observance are
invited toméc‘t‘in tho TO‘Wn Clerk's oflce;
this (Tuesday) evening,at 8 o’clock. We have
buta few days" more’in which ‘to make the
necessary preparations. Let us make the
most of them, so that Norwalk- shallgnct:jbe
behind her sister towns in hollering the
' e
Q’Not every day-snot ever‘yi-week—not
every year does Norwalk 'have a first~class
concert. Lovers of good music don’t forget
Maria Brainerd’s concert on Friday evening.
See adv. , .
—————¢-s.>—-o‘~——-——~
Bamm Brooks—In a Yankee com-
munity, where the people are generally sup~
posed to be “ sharp”. enough totake care of
themselves,-it°ought not net to be necessary
as there are always some unsuspecting, good-
natured peopleinthe community who are
easily imposed upon,vit may be well occa-
sionally to within upon their guard against
“dodges" which are, being successfully
worked , - ' ' ‘ - A
-. For some time past we have heard of two
men who were. traveling through the Slate,
representing. themselvesas “ agents” for the
sale of.a very extensive stock of goods be-
longing to abankrupt firm in. Canada, etc.
Wherever they have been they have‘sold'
mamas. buriudz‘lnr son 111.9;le and
cry raised about them, thoijill not‘be apt
to visit the same places twitter During . the
past week they have been Opercting in Nor-
walk, with some.siiccess.l' Their manner of
follows i—they show circulars stating:- their
claims, character of goods, etc; - then show
offer for abhut one-fourth of the Icelzvalue;
prices. These, gOOds they take orders for
and will ,deliver soon as they can be received
by express. They then show a lot of broad-
forpants, costsand vests, whichthey‘will
sell at almost anyprice f‘ to’ clear out .; the
apparently good goods for $45—worth ‘fOur‘
or“. five .‘tim‘és ’that amount; The. bargain
concluded {the goods arepromptly delivered,
and the men depart with'the money. Upon
of having secured a ‘i splendidbarg’cin” he
has really “paid dear-for the Whistle,” and
there is noredress. The really'good‘ arti-
cles for which they took o'rders,‘are, never
delivered. . a , . . , ’
Moral.—'-If youvdo not want to get“ sold"
do not patronize itinerant ~vender8, '* but
support yOur own" by put-Chasing of re;
sponsible local dealers. ‘
.s—o————‘- .V _. , .
wThosc mean, detestable fioWer thieves '
ere-at work again, stripping private yards
and eveng ves'in the cemetery of their
floral ornaments. Sunday week :plnnts
were stolen from the _ grounds of a worthy
One night last week a very choice collec-
tion ofverbenas which a lady had just care-
fully selected at the nursery andtr'ansplant-
ed in her' yard, were dug up and carried
away. .
o‘. >5
STRAWBEBRIES.—0n Friday last, May_
20th, Messrs. Scarle's d5 Seofield presented
the printer with a fine lot of Strawberries—.-
a part of the quantity they had procured
for sale at their market in James‘s building,
Water street. Only think of it! Strawber.
ries a full'li‘nonlh in advance of the season.
They have them now daily, and the price,
atpresent, is only forty cents per 'quart.
They also have as ,od a variety of fruit,
vegetables, &c., as_ n' be obtained at this
season. .»
————.—¢.
the Senate has listened to for a long time
occurred on the policy: .of a General Am-
nesty...Mr.AI:cmgmgd_c a most powerful
argument in its support, cb‘filetimgthxtmr
on y wise statesmansbip, but the interests of
the country. and Of the Re ublican party
demand it. When he cone uded, he w:*
congratulated by such Senators as Mess '
Trumbull, Shurz, Conkling, and Carpenter.
' . ash. Cor. N. Y. Tribune,
. .
@- Father'Goodwin has issued the first
proof of his annual statistics. It is not com-
made: .
The Senate ds eleven‘ republicans to
ten democrat . Senator Harland is the.only
unmarried Senator. The oldest Senator is
Henry Williams of the 9th, 74 years; the
oungest Victor C. Beers of the 17th, 41.
he occupations of the Senators, are law-
yers 4, manufacturers7, fermers8 insurance
a cut 1, and Mr. Woodward of’the 12th,
w ois not “filled out.” All the Senators
but two are natives of Connecticut.
in the House there are 204 married, 28
single; native of the Stateall but 30; oldest
member, William K Peck, of Norfolk, 72;
oungest, Horace J. Ward, of Hartland,'23.
There are lawyers, 18; farmers, 105; man-
ufacturers, 24; merchants, 22; ph sieians,
6; contractors, 2; carriage maker, ; pain-
ter, 1; carpenters, 2; mariners 1; clerk, 1;
broker, 1; blacksmiths, 2; builders, 2 ;' mil-
ler, 1; mechanics, 12; cashier, 1; auction;
eer,1; teachers, '3; railroad superintendent,
1; sawyer, 1; chemist, 1; clergymen, 2;
printer, 1; hatter, 1; shoemaker, 1; shoe
dealer, 1; publisher, 1; banker, 1; agent, 1 ;
rmason, 1 ;, insurance agent, 1; seedsman‘, 1 ;
salesman;1; clerk of court, 1; butcher, 1;.
bookkeeper, 1; machinist, 1; and one man
is set down as “ Cat‘ B’ker” whatever that
may be. ' . . '
———A.-e.p—.—7—_—-—
The only person who has been really
scorched by the Bullock investigation, is
Flimsy. It turns out that he has been‘i‘psid
thousands of dollars to secure his sper,
and'it is not unlikely that the ver art is in
which he denounces Senator erry, was
; aid for at the-ratepf forty cents per. line.
» hat chemise headlines for such 5 news-
paper to undertake, to-,-determine the party
standing of Orris S.‘ Ferry 1 -
'-—_Nm Human Oowrior.
I? Mr. Anthony?"T' ope says, in one
of his works; Perhaps there is no period
so pleasant among all. the pleasant riods
of love-making» thatin which the ntimar
"s .between ,ev-lovers is so, assured, and
the coming event so "near, as to produce
and-endure conversation about the ordinary
little matters oflifo; what can bedone
with the limited means at’their disposal;
how; that life shallbe Apegun which they
rhall lead together ;A.‘wllatj.idea each hes of
duty; what” 'aeach- can; :doe‘ibr :tliei other ;
what each . will renounce for _, the other.
There were atruo' sense of-lhe’ delight’éf 'in-
never lo‘v‘cdzher'lov‘er so well as when she
told ‘jhirn: how many poll's tfitockings ' she
'hsd’g'ot.?"i‘ltiis"very sweet to;gezo-at the
starsg‘On‘dffitiis sv‘voet to sitoutamong' the
haycocks. The readingof po‘e‘tryto other,-
out of the; same p‘cok, withbrowr 1 close
and i arms 'all' mingled: ill-every sweet: but
for- the girl.w_ho idles . made a - sliirt‘afor .the
man she’loveg,i.t_hqrc‘ Ill! coincza‘ moment in
in‘ the ‘last‘stitch'of it sweeter, than all
stars, haycocks,'pootry, or speculative opi-
thets have produced. ‘ '
Barnum Yomvo’s Haunt. -’A letter. to‘
the Cincinnati Gazette says: The rooms of"
'the women archery much alike, and fiir-
nishedrnearly alike: “They are “plain but
comfortable. The wOmenslivc-in them-pre-
cise] as people do at a hctel. Each lady
has or own key, and when ,she'goes out
ills 1heirs heredoor. Theater-is little-visiting
back ona.(orth,<and‘ the ‘lediés behave ve
nElsgrhy 36%;?523 at a first clams hote.
. . . -..ovsnin .at e rin
'of the bell, the inmatésr‘ofm‘dhamm mains "
the parlor to attendprayem; They . ' i,
hymn. “1'1 Young D“?! » fe My. all'llgho
prophet used ”to eat at Etrlifcgllarom with his _
wives, but he seldom does so now. In the
morning, on riding; . woman puts her
room in order, and ‘it‘ she has children
dresses them .for- breakfast. After rayers
they all go to breakfast, the ladies w th chit-4
dren sittmg at little family tables,'and .those ‘
withoutchildren ‘at the commenltable. The ‘
same food is-given to all, "and the bill of fare ~
is by no means a ' _oor one. ‘_ Brigham, from;
timeto time, desgnates some 0 his wives
to'takc charge of ‘e‘coo . ,.and they're-
, . During the
day the women walk out, sew, sing, play'
the piano in the :parlor, 'or' walk. with the
children. Most of them spin, .in‘ake cloth
and color it. They-aroproud of their cloth -
and embroidery: lathe evening all hands
go to the theater,wherc every one of Brig—
am’s wives has a réserved seat. ‘ It-is said‘
that Young liberally supplies his wives with
money, and on fine days they drive out 'and‘
‘go shopping; He employs a music teacher,
French teacher, and danclian master for the
1'18
ham’e iwt'lmen
'are .wellLdress‘ed, but still they have to..work
Shall it b bsorvcd in Norwalk} 3k“! 1"“
h. . .u. 1.». .ant .
S’arrassing Circums
"1112,11!"fi'WEllfffi'dWi'l’diEé’fidubt" religious '
- a‘s-b‘est we ‘couid ' adcording' to'j‘ou'r” finial!
~ and as He has seen fit to bless, to the
citizen while the family were at church. ‘
'—-__.——-—---
One of the most interesting debates that4
plete yet many corrections remainingtoA be '
r”" .
~.
, ”L...
labor, as a small society in this .town, striv;
services, ust and correct in the 'sight of our
Maker,— ,nown as , A7.M Briton Church.
We-ihave bé’en libo , ‘ (during the past your
number; but money is a power in religion.
. We are-unable tofsthom‘itho‘ doe things of
God, and cannot deny thatour aker, not
only leavesius‘fi'eé'todicl,” but even makes _
us t0::ttAililabtlrefi-tsiwt“: Himu- infiglorlolus- work (1 '
e em esw emu" out an
tyhe mos't'gfiilllhbhmandmag 1:8 ’
the seed,xbut.God.alone givcth the creasc];
w
of His kingdom, the efforts of His _c ildren
in thisplece, anda‘s it-is wOrk done in His
- name, in humble acknowledgement of His
power, we would humbly solicit the aid at
the lovers of His cause, to the weak efforts
of His feeble'ones, in ' aiding-*‘themin their
eii‘orts to, prom'ot’e' ‘Hie’ ‘ ‘c‘ati'sc,U-‘ here [in this
place, in evangelizing and christinnizing
those sunk in sin» and .error,—by'contribu~
ting in a small degree to their wants, tem-
porarily, as God doth-- spiritually to all his
humble, sincere followers. Wefalready have
in hand, subscribed. among ourselves, the
sum of $40, and wo'sta'nddn' need of $100
more only, and if each citizen will donate-‘-
(with those who havealr'eady responded in
the sum of one dollar, teach, to us, as a
free, volu tary contribution,) we will- have
the dcs' sum,'-and‘0ur‘thanks'to the pub-
lic will be kind] tendered for their material
aid~and sym a incur behalf. "We know
Norwalk ' , 1 respond, and in] presenting
her deeds of'christian charity'befor'ethe New
EnglcndAnnual Conference, ‘whiCh chain
the City ofProvidence, June 81h, the, enco-
miums of‘pr‘aise will t‘cll,‘thatfsh‘e,as a 11%|)-
cr in the great work of Christ . and is
Church, is not béhin‘d’any _._of.li’er§ adjacent
towns, villages, or larger cities; ‘ e need
not state fiirthoripartlculars,‘but would say,
to the rescued; tube , ' “,5 Norwalk, of
God’s church, God?s,‘caus,e,,aud the prinei-
ples of ‘afibcting'j'fla‘rg‘ér "increase of num-
bers, in the salvation of tho-“souls ofall the
lostsons. and. daughtersgof thna'flimily-of;
whomdlie-‘Creator of:.-.the,snds ofitho earth”
mitted in behalf 6f the church. . .
. an. 'anxms'WmuanaPastor.
_ Nonwm, CwMay- 25th, 1870. A
,_ ,.,_. , .
The Atlantic, for“Juhe,'cOntains "the Ct.’
tinuation of Bayou! slelor’s novel ”Joseph
and his Friend; A?-’ .1. Driven . com: -—a‘ French
Farm ; Wmf.’ Hazlitt ; {infancy-French and
English Illustrated Magazines; Song; Old-
town Fireside Stories; Let .us be Cheerful;
Master Treadwell ;' An‘Idler’s Idyl; Corres~
ponaence cripples}: English some
at Siamese "Court ;- Logic Of Marriage and
Murder; Reviews, etc: 5 t" ' " i
. farts»: A’. A; .O’ ;:.; 2:.A
Hmnn’s‘MAoAerE, for- June, has the
following contents: Jottings. and. J ourney-
ings in Spain-i ,Thozlfysterles of a Thunder
Shower; Two Moods ;Frederick the Great;
Xsaitypf. battles; The Bob , Roy-on the
, .Jordal,;:- The Hetflurrent of The. Atlantic ;
.Tra'iismutstion'; “The Running Turf in-
America; Wampuusung' Gap; Wine in
America and American Wine. ;. Farewell to ,
May; A.Story of Six Weeks; Border Rem-
iniscences ;< Ant'erOs; ThoGaming‘ Table. .
‘ .»—-.——.
ceived, with an “interesting table Of contents
——cbiefiyA short guides. .It is one of the lar~
gest of the monthlies. To be . had‘ at the
newti offices. ' .~, ~ "
. , O .
The Gana'xr, for J line comes in good time,-
but none toosoon to please the anxious
readers Of Chas. 'Reade’s' greatest novel,
“ Put. Yourself in His Place."- .But the
number leaves them worse oftli‘an before,
the three leading characters being Caught
and lettina ter'rible deluge of waters, Caus-
ed by ' the bursting of a large. reservoir,—
similar to the accident at Kohanza, but of
far greater proportionsfiand the lovely
heroine is '.sWept away by , the merciless
flood. As it draws to a close the novel is
intensely interesting, and the story will un-
doubtedly rank asrthe author’s masterpiece.
Mark Twain's Memoranda is exceedingly
laughable, and the other articles are up to
129.9412}! standardw ~ I
e
'Mns. WHITNEY is writing a charming se-
- rial for Our Young Folks, entitled “Our
Girls.” The number for June contains a
chapter descriptive of the experiences of the
girls in “ Cooperative Housekeeping,”
which should be read by all young’ladies—
especially those contemplating matrimony.
. -————.—4.p-.—-——- .
The ‘.‘ Emma for J une contains one
OQStephen's capital hill-page engravings.
several sketches b; Porte Crayon,and other
picfies, besides the usual variety of stories,
skc . es, &c., for youth. Price $2.50 per
year. ’To be obtained at the News OEces.
' ——.—‘. ‘
[EwEvery Saturday,” in its new form, is
constantly improving. Its illustrations are
always excellent, and its reading matter is
carefullygseleetcd from the last published in
England. By arrangement with the author,
Chas. Dickens’s new novel first appears in
its columns.
———'.‘-l 0»
THE Lam’s FRIEND FOR. J rim—The
steel plate for this number is a pretty rural
picture, natural and amusing—a couple of
ittle children cowering before the wrath of
the mother hen. from whom the boy has
stolen one -of her chicks. The patterns of
Children’s and Ladies? Fashions—hats, bou-
nets, &c., are just what the ladies want.
The literary matter, as usual with this mag-
.azme, is fresh and entertainin . Published
lIiy Deacon & Peterson, 310 alnut Street.
hiladelphia. ' ,
e
[3‘ The new firm of Searies do Scofield
brought into town last week 8,300 pounds
of Halibut,.and this Week they are to have
an invoice of choice PenObscot Salmon.
Give them a call. ,.
e ' -<.>o
ATTENTION i—Parties desirous Of having
fresh ground feed, can find such. at Keeler,
Holmes a Co’s, ground by Mr. Davis at tho
Norwalk Mills. * ' ‘
Q'A fifteen year old boy was killed,
Friday, at Dover, while playing base ball,
the ball striking him in the head;
. . e .
How Coimsm Tatum—At this season
of the year nothing is more common than
the remoyal ofa portion of the clothing the
first sunny day that dawns. Did those who
indulge in this foolish practice reflect for a
moment, they would certainly hesitatebe-
fore committing such an indiscretion. It is
not; surprising that suchpersons are the
subjects of violent colds, and fiequently of-
more serious diseases. Another foolish and
yet frequently indulged practice 'is that of
taking down stoves before the warm weath-
er has ,lly set in. There are housekeepers
who. appear.” .think that astovo should
never .be remitted. to remain trawler ‘or
hitting room'after the ,lst of April, or at fin-
thest after the period set apart or the spring
house cleaning. Thimnlostmnwise ‘ ractica
cannot be tooseyerelygrssroha, . ted. suing
the month of May, andfi'equenll later, .we
have in thisila'titude many days _ ‘which it
is impossible to do without firoioxcep't- at the
expense oncomfort- and health. But. when,
“slag” We. case,:winter clo is
hidasidoiaud-getoves‘moved. the r', to
health muslin 1011.: All who ,wish to-maiu-
tain b . _ tin-and at :the same tints
promote. thew comfort of themselves and,
families shoultaheerthesoihole in mind,
and-th _ a winter. cost. may feels little
heavy in « ayit isnot so ,heeyyasaasevoren
cold or an attack of—pl _ ' :or pneumonia.
A sieve. in theuporlor-ori , unanimity-
not exactly correspond-with some house:
keepers’ ideas of'.propriety-.- but it is not
half so unsightly ash .pareelof women and
children creeping. round ,thoehousc shiver-
ins '. with sin 193111391081!!! thrown. over
“mi" should . .911 .for'a iwgrm
roomwherotluyeo s {down-incornfort
and withoutnthel'is .Of impaired health. ‘
‘ ‘-.—“-..~.<O.N A ,
A case was tried in this City,
c. x
oral-pro: ousdecisiens on the same'ipoint.‘
0ne~G.%W. Jones had been‘ receiving two.
papers for some time, fi'Om T. H. Peace; the ‘~
well-known neWsdeal‘er 'of New Haven:
Not ordering his papers stopped, Mr.;.‘Poese ,'
continued to,sen'd‘ thorn. ,At_th'e"u'sual tim‘e
'the‘bill was sent in which Mr: Jonesrefused
to 'ay. Mr.A'Pe‘ase ,took‘the usual course of
pu lishers and continued to send until. at»
rearages should be paid. Mr. Jones refusing
the papers and still refusing to pay, an ac-
tion was brought before a justicesnd decided
"againsthimr,'.Thercglse ‘was appealed, and
couscquentl was tried again before a higher
court. - -..In:t.'is instance, else. the, case. , so
decided againstseid Jones.:theeourtxor err
ing the hi i to,bo;pai_d.v_and the 205315: Offlis
_———.—4..—.———' ‘ .
it? P. K. from 25 cts to $1.00 per yard,
l
at Scofield do Barnum’s.
hard and he keeps up a wholesome disciplne
over them.
court, amounting to some walla—College
Courant.
scatter '
.Alot. . Priee_$500.
"Cameroii, of New York,'e tract of land with
is named; .All;of-_.whichisrsspeotfuliy sub: ‘
“OLD AND NEW,”'for June, has been .re-. .
. cursion to Fort Ham' ton and then up the
, ‘ (the2lldtlllt), ,.
in the su crior‘court, which coufirms-s'eyi "
. 4
"Vs—W
F. Mailery;~of Bergen, N.‘ J ., one; at '25'x'104-
on WashingtOil street. 'fPl‘lce.“ ‘ "
C. T. Weeks and wife to G'.
one lot_120x178.- Price $5100. .
Francis S. Ainsworth to E. M. Merritt
and E. A. Woodward, one-quarter acre of
land at South Norwalk. Price $800.
William MeQuillen to Robert Ells, house
and lot. Price 1100. ,
G. O. Keoler to Patrick O’Call'aghan, one
. m If; 2 . '
S. Gregory,
Allen Cameron,"of BrOoklyn,‘to JoAhn
the buildings thereon. Price $3200 ' -
$2
WColoncl, Cashier and Burgess Cran-
-furd, was the happy ‘- andSuccessfhl Bidder
off of the White Family Ambulance, on Sat-
urday last. Whether the colonel designs it
fora Hospital or meteorological observa-
tory, we eret-not advised. » _ - as
. -5-s.>- H _ .
‘ 13‘ Mr. Thornton PrOwitt has done" him-A
self and his profession credit, 'in.thc very?»
chaste and beautiful manner _in which he.
has restoredjand beautified Frank Mead’s
Saloon. It is the neatést job executed about
sue-Bridge ‘ _ .
. AGIWe are informed that the’ Bank of .
Norwalkaafe Maker is soolding terribly be-
cause ,, ‘ Minglarsgot through his Iron Box.
' My. "
a Our friend and fellqw-townsman, E.
W.'A Stuart, Esq.,is 'énjoyin'g another “boil”
man. If his‘ irruptions goi'l’ln’ehe‘fiwill icon
rival the immortalized man of U2.
I " ‘ . «O
li'One thing
._ ‘.4;
isc'ortaiu, you will get your
consort, Friday evening, aside 'fi'om
a noble cause. See adv. '
.-— Qua.-.
4.? Why is it .lhat'lieéler. Home“ Co.
are selling so much Tea and Cofi‘ee ? Be-
cause they have the Bestin Town, and their
Coffins-seal; arousal-fly. . -
‘r ' - - -' ‘ .401».-
fig“ Messrs. Ulile Bros, Druggists, Main
assorted 'boxemnminingx‘fiflve . different
fiavors—shouldbe inevcry house. A more
-. sensible and elegant present to. egoodhouse-
wife can not be imagined.‘ “They also put
up 4 oz. 8 oz. and 16 oz. sizes'of-Lemon and
Vanilla whiclmome much cheaper than the
ordinary small size 'bottles.'.Try them—A
they will please you.
.«Op.
[3' Open this day, at Scoficl'd'. do Bar-'
nuni’s, a full assortment of Colored and
Black Grenadines, ranging in price from
50cents per yard to $1.25, at Scofield &
Barnum’s. .
————-—o—«C
Peck’s these warm evenings.
they can get a long drink, forA five cents.
His Soda Water cannot be surpassed, with
his choice line of fruit syrups.
_ ——+<.>+—.——
We are gladto-note that the moral of the
>“ short story” which appeared in our edito-
rial columns not long a 0 has received fit
ting enforcement fi‘om t e most apprcipriate
source. The New York and New aven
Railroad Company has been mulcted in
$3,450 on the trial of a suit brought against
the Company by Mr. John W. Coleman for
injuries sustained in being forcibly ejected
from a train at Stamford for refusing to pay
his fare after profi‘erin a ticket entitling
him to a passage from ew Haven to New
York, while he was traveling from New
York .to New Haven. It is a cause of con-
gratulation to the ‘ entire traveling public
that the arbitrary policy of many of our
railroad compames has received so marked
:3 rebuke. These soulless corporations have
no higher motives to which we can appeal,
and it is satisfactory to punish in the pocket
‘—their only sensitive point—whenever they
deserve it.—N. Y. Tribune.
———«.r-.——A-——— '
—The steamer Mar Powell made an ex-
Hudson to Yonkers,the other day, by way
of opening the season. The Powell, on this
occasion, ran twenty-six miles in fifty min-
utes, carrying thirty-eight pounds of steam.
. . . Superintendent Jourdan, of .the New
York police, furnished the police commis-
sioners a list of 6,359 places in that city
where liquor issold. ' ,
. . Eliakem Littell, the founder and editor
during all its existence, of We Living
Age, died athis residence in Brookline, just
out of Boston, Wednesday.
,. The Sound steamer Providence struck
on Bishop’s ledge Saturday night, during a
dense fo . She was just slowing down when
she struc and gassed over. the led with?
out stopping. he was ready to sai on her
regular trip Monday. ‘ .
A maled partaking somewhat of the na-
ture of tin erpest, which a few years ago
created such frightful havoc among the
horned cattle throughout Europe, the nited
States and the New Dominion, has made its
a pearsnce in Westchester County, New
-€ork, and is particularly malignant in the
neighborhood of West Farms where the
larger numbersof. cases have proved fatal.
It does not appear that any precautionary
or sanitary measures have been taken as yet
to eradicate or arrest the disease.
. It is a singular but not less true remark in
a late work, that Jefferson was born just
eight years after his predecessor Ada ms;
Madison eight ears after Jefferson; and
John Quincy A ams ei ht years after Mon-
roe. Another curious act to be observed is
that" Adams was 'ust sixty-six years old
when he retired , efi'erson was sixty-six;
Madison was sixty-six; and John Quincy
Adams, .had he been elected to a second
term, would have been six -six. Adams,
J cfi‘erson, and Monroe all di on the Fourth
of July. '
. —The State election in New York on
Tuesday resulted in a Democratic victory.
The Democratic majority is probably .not'
less than 80,000. In New Yor city alone,
and in Brooklyn from 10, to 15,000. San-
court of appeals. .
. —Tho'lelt race of the three between the
Se pho and tin Cambria was wonb the
fogler. The Sappho‘ sailed ~_two, o the
raccgandnfairl beet-the Cambria; the with-
drawal of the atter front the second race
.not at all affecting the result. The cup was
fairly won on the returnof-the Sappho to
Cowes fi'om Cherbourg, but her commander
appears to havebeen , will to make his
claim doubly valid by sailing the Cambria a
thirdandtestrace. .‘ . _'..
—‘-The‘2pringfield Republican says that '
the Wason-Manufacnumg Company are at
work on four drawing room _ cars for the
roposed lightning express trains of the New
sTork and Boston 131qu f8 “:6 fags? 111:
i“-C‘t ofS e .. ~ . 0' ton
not; of unfu'io'ifi," and " Elm Ci The
‘first of them was run out the shop_ uesday.
Itis fitted up in the most luxurious and
iconvenient e la. The side panels are paint-
.‘ed s-scarlet- ‘ e tint, and the inside finish of
lwalnut, ma e, satinwood and cedar, is
[mounted wi silver, The furniture is rich
'j a easy, and the '. arran ement of apart-
- , resent , , bios those in e drawingu'oom
~. pgpnw mom theline. . ., _.A
52:5 youn married couple in a Wiscon-
town late yb
first purchase oft _ _
.the village grocery was five cents' wor
dads, five cents’ worth offsalt, “:wa ccnts'
W0 401', r9“°°9n'>‘!°.,".ficew-
lngfglm 'fggpteiélve cefite’, 'yvorilr'of soap.
The bill amounted to twenty five AcenAts’,
:which was paid 1; the young; Benedict m-
specie, and as he eft the store he remarked
to the clerk that “keeping house was cheap-
er thanboarding." '
house eeping,sntl the
. .-' ‘s‘r.’ - -:
.. . ,
warns. the whole hence of tomejpua
{attentive medicines kn wn, none is entitled tomore
:coneideratiou‘than the oruvian Syrup. In all cases.
'of enmebled and debilitated constitution it is the
”very remedy 'needed. The most'posltive proof of
thiscanbe adduced. : ' .- ' , '
fl .___....-. h .3. bis
. There are so on] do of worms whie _u
horses; the' pi; wag: (pointed atllotll ends) are
most dan rous AWN,- Condition M
{growth nafew ,days. elect. 311° WM'..%ihe
.mglllbeglnrtothflye...‘ . "- “ c; g ,K:
Factories and machine shops should not be allow.-
. l tJollmon’s Anni! “Malena,
ig‘é’agiaffiiil'u‘ifiam. an 1mm late use of it
may save weeks of suffering, and perhap- I limb. or
oven iife._ .
a" =‘
e‘.’e
. Perfection has been Obtained in the man-
ufacture’of J . Monroe Taylor’s Cream Yeast
Baking Powder. - All ladies who havoused
it universally ’exclaim : “ There is ‘ nothing
, ford, Grand Conductors
Ziho coarsesewing. The machine has
money’s Worth ifyoii go to MsriaBrainerd’n Q.
helping: , —- L)
Flmftvare putting up some very fine Flavor- ‘
iug Extracts for flimily use." One 'of their ,
>—.——-——
, Q’How they rush for Root Beer at S. F. a.
Why 1 Be— '
bl
“giver, Water Street. '
the” Democratic malarial? about 70,000, -
ford E. Church is elected chief judge of the
ahead ofthoIfiLmil a}; ..
o '.:_..',a."
Mcriden, Grand Marshal- David Miles Mil-
Bridficport. GrandGuardian; Samuel Clac-
ton, ow Haven, Grand Herald. The ofii-
cers elect were installed {into their respec-
tive positions vy Deputy Grand Sire Stuart,
of Washin ton, D. C. The next sessiOn'of
the Grand odg7o will be held in New Ha-
ven, in May, 1 _ 1. '
.—————-—-.-4.
[3‘ The Best Line of Dress Goods in
Norwalk can be found at Seofield &. Bar-
num’s.
. -_—._‘.'_.__________ I ‘
B‘S. F. Peck’s Root Beer is just as
recommended—the drink of all drinks- Call
and judge for yourselves ; .only five cents a
glass. . , » ' '
' Ono——
FACTS FOR THE LADIES.
' I have used my Wheeler & Wilson Ma-
chine eight years without the slightest .re-
pairs, and it is in as good running order as
the day it was bought. I have the first doz-
en needles that came with the machine, all
complete except the wear. The coarse nee-
dle is worn nearly. to the eye in doin all
can
.run nearly every daflin the week. '
, ; - ‘ = as. P. S. EDDniDcE.
Sharon Centre, N. Y. ' . .
:Qf—fi"... . . ~
The Low'nelnlve-to Newspapers.
1..Any person who tics a paperlre larly from
the; t emcee-whether directed-to is name or
rssponsiblo‘forthe e t. .-
2. If any rating-(lore his mgr. discontinued he
must no at 'srrear’gcs‘:orthep llshermayeon one
to send t until . Out is made,.aud collect the
whole amountw r-the paper is taken from the
office or not. .. _
8.. The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers Shd‘pbl’lOlllUllS‘ from the "post ofilce,
or removing and loavlngthem uncalled for, is prime
facts evidence of intentional fraud.
ACough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
Requires imtfiedlate attention; as
Al. - I I . .~
Stow RF seriectsmnwsliiiinfl‘ 1m?!“
L msnlflflfie '. v. 7" - ., .
ohiiijfl‘roohes
" a‘Brown’sBro
clear and strengthen the voice.
Troches, many-mums and cheap .
Tel: which are good for nothing, . Be sure toobtsin
t0'“. ’ '
, snowm- moncmsn moms.
' som’nvnnrw'nm. . . tim40
grass It? seam gins l7.-.l-:_l-‘;-.,~Plflfi~l:‘.lrll I.
" ”if“. “”‘dfl'fi’mhi‘t’i‘l’ihfa'ss
. eon. e cure, . . .
r . ~ Tftloflfidflgg'rhey’ismk'ei at the
cause. ‘.They are punctual-,1 like oil'pillulo they
require increaseo dose. Theyareexactly suitedto
obviate coeitiveness—Ltlio cause of ill health. .Eor
sale. stub. 1, Tromonti; Temple, Boston, zbiy.’ E. A.
HARRISONJLCO" Pro riotors, and by a Drug-
gideuMailedfisrdO’ccu s. , " ' A .
‘MZARRUEEQ.
An," N /.,-".‘A.'\".—\ A’mr
of Zalmon
‘ ’iu Not-wink, i... in}... Amable. wife
Lyon aged 11 years and 9 months.
In Norwalk, Me 21, Albert Chasmar, aged 21 yrs.
10 months and 10 oys.
Wills funeral will be attended at the house of
Mr. Playford, in Stamford, on Vt ednesday, May 25th
at 3 o’clock, p. m.
In South Norwalk, May 20th, Harriet Raymond,
widow of Daniel Aymar. The remains were taken
to Bridgeport for interment.
In Danbury, Ma 11, Abel Gregory, aged 55 years,
six months and 1 days. _ _
1n Danbury, May 13, Margaret Grilling, aged 11
cars. . »
y In Danbnry, May 15, John F sharp, aged 45 years,
three months. .
In Redding, May 9, Zalmo'n Rockwell, aged 95 yrs.
LOSL—‘On Saturday. the 14th inst., a Pocket Book,
containing from 910 to 820, and a Recei t signed
by the subscriber.
Edward Hands Belden St. The finder will be suita-
rewarded by leaving it. at the store of Henry
11‘21 MTF. OSBORN.‘
Was lost near the res deuce of
LOST—0n the roadfrom Flax Hill to the Baptist
Church. South Norwalk, on Sunday morning,
the 13thlnst., a black silk, ivory-handled Parasol,
embroidered with pur 1e and trimmed with lines.
The finder will be so tably rewarded byleayitglg it
with the Post Master at South Norwalk,
L0 51'.
Between Norwalk Bridge and Winnipauk, a
VELVET 0L OAK.
The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the
same at the .
Kw RAILWAY DEPOT. -
ten rooms, new] stated and papered, locate
on Flax Hill. J N H. KNAPP. 21tf
a?
GOOD Afilch Cow for sale. Will haveacall
about the 21th inst. Enquire at Durant's meat
market Sont‘erorwalk.’ 1121'
unfins FOB sALE.—A’lsrge and choice
collection of Dahllas is ofierod for sale in quan-
tities to suit. Price $100 per dozen. To be found at
the residence of MRS. HENRY KELLOGG. 1t'21
Wantefi
FIRST-CLASS woman. to cook, wash and iron
for a small family. Enquire at the Gun-r:-
Omon. 1t21
Misses Brockway’s School
lbe open during the sum-
THE house occupiedwbyI
am
for young ladies,
mer vacation to a few familes desiring board.
Grand Concert ”
' AT ° '
“*Loclcwood’s Hall,
imam EVENING, mu 21m,- I810,
BY. MISS
Minn tannin,
' Assisted by .
Miss Anna: R. Buckley,
the young andll'avilrlto Contralto,
’ Mr. C. G._AB‘ush,
' Distinguished Toner,
Mr. A. 'l‘. Schaufiler,
The inimitable .Bufi'o Baritone, and; Flutlst,
Mr. Alex. S. Gibson,
. Pallet as Quinton:
cisely st 8. Admission 50 cents no extra charge ibr
reserved seats. Tickets to be 7 ed at F.. B. Purdy’s
end S. F. Peck's Drug StoreQStiuth Norwalk, and st
Andrew Selleck’s Bookstore'snd H. M.‘ C: S. Prow-
itt’s Corner Store, Norwalk. also at the door. The
diagram for reserved seats will be opened Tuesday
morning. May 941b, at Purdy’snndA. Sollek’s. The
public are requested to be in their seats before the
time for the concert to begin. '
”NOTICE.- ,
.m' mo n . from-the}: Muslims of Dan-
W bury,"on"SimeFtiie11it me, a. woman,
artislly insane, named Ambler, aged about 65 years;
had on a'denk calioodregabut, no covering. for, the
mid. Wes last heard Rom near Wilton Depot, at 9
o’clock Sunday'sfternoon. Any information of her
h bouts will be rewarded.; -
.w eree ' Ema Suph'of'Almshouse. A
Denbury. May 29, 1810. - 1t'91
s
Execution sale of Machinery, due.-
WILL be sold at-PubllcYen‘duo, at. the factory of
the Allerton Iron' Works, at , South Norwalk,
on Tuesday the am day of Mary, at 10 o'clock in the
foreuoon, 0 following dose ed property :—AOne
Fox Lathe, one .Borsing Machine one
mm rm. thir _ -two inch‘latlie, one 7 Upright bun,
*end‘one Iron pin or six feet b twenty-six inches.
Horizon“!
day, and at the someplace, will‘be's‘oid'one Dud
six inch Steam Hammefim
inches swirl cightgfeet g, and one Lathe, 11le
“I" nddsshi'ils-
D
r":
10‘ e ..
. none-a » _
THE inhabitants of the town of Norwalk are here-
by notified and warned that a Special Town
Meetin will be held at the Town House, in said
Norw
Io’cl _ =
poin
_ », . . ,srsohfli..._ the Ii!-
{a vote “of'the town st.air adjourned town
meeting“ 9 1m, to build a bridge across the riv-
fl.11
ear e residknco‘" f Samuellwood ,as deal :-
tehin said so tgwh'ethor said bri e she be
built without regard to the race-way of the Union
' enufecturlng Company; p . dad . said committee
and said Com y shall - unable; to ”fleas so the
amount said y sbnlip's tow .t eybuildin _
of brid , as d committee greedy to preach
to s (1 mos ng the facts relating to the foregoing[
matters. To vote, if the meetin should deem t a '.
visable» that the town shall cons ruct thngpproacbes
to all?» 1:. : halal-sanfiltm-satm
of ‘un tyj: ethsrubyilaw.‘ enemas d be
doneh the town or by the boro‘i‘lgh. $2 hear re-
port 0 the committcoégpoln by. , town ,t a
meeting h ldADec. 30,1 , in reference tO‘tlie_. e-
diency of enlargln the :ccommodations at the 813.18.-
house, or of dispos ng o. the present aim-house prop- _
erty
othe'r _
said committee“ to thf
almshouse ro or an t costofa suite is
p pin ta’hotheiglglsen,‘ and to :3...-
cation
and aims o , . fig“.-
tton on skimport‘u said meeting may dccin . s,-
sary.
Dated Norwalks..slfav23. 1810.. - . -
'tion. ft etc ' and to hear the report of
”6' 9’ h WImarket yslns of the resent
” Dunn NASH -
like it." .
ms r. TUTTLB.} , .. .5-
Selectmen
JOSEPH F. FOOTE. - ,
cgran- . ellows for this
A . A Sta _et ' - hgforgiootn
, . .1 .m ~- p ‘.- . ea-
nguam H.HoyttoLizzie,W1 . ternoon tlsio followin grand oflcers for the
w,Wins..._.,ouglot.‘gt)5199.....s.t..129ml.Tune .ens yearwero. ted:.-J.»W. Smith, -.
Price$480.'"“"“""“" gage ufi’y, grand‘bMast‘eré Alli-{Id W.
C. T-Wecksandwife to James Sherwood,-. e 9’. cw Haven, epugwrand aster;
, : .~ . - ~ - :A .. Step ctr-Te -.,Har,tford rand ar ;
m“ k.“ 7’32”. on West A“??? Price Frederick Ifi'oytsford ‘-. New. Hiven,.~.G ' d
$2,500. Secretar ; L. A. lThomas, New Haven,
John A. Partrick to Frederick‘Bouton,ono grand lklreaaured; fieter L'tct' ., th’
lot 80x300,st Perryville. Price $100- orwa ’ ran e resen a "e to e
. renal/lied oftheU ted States-"i .A. ,
-_T~.W-.0hlcl.ieste,r..0f Bergena-‘N-szb Jr.» .‘stissrs, rand-‘Chapnu-Aidsui ',of
Edward 'E. $150115," I
one en’s, or whether he‘hse lubscrib'ed' or not—ls _
Owing to tho mnmunon'md'mmmg‘tg; . 3
InNorwelk, 18th last" by Rev. .0. W. Ga“ Mr.
Thaddeus Waterbury, of Wilton, and MissL , a A.
Pillow, of Norwalk. . . . ' - > - -
In Dsnbury May 14. by the. Rev. Dr. Howler, Mr. .
gteplhcn Hartley to‘ Miss Marv A, Hurlbnrt, 'both of. -
an n . . .v
At Philly’s. Statio ’N.’Y.,:M'e 14; Mr. Joel San-r
ford, to M as Mary A. orris, bot of Daub .
also.
0 Bent—A small Dwelling House containin I
. i
. , Ddsriobeli at tfi'b'clmk, concert to demand: pre-' ‘
Also, at eleven o’clock in .tho . renoon, of the skaenei: 1
three Lathes, seventeen ,
, on Saturdsy; tihs 231le sky of May, 1810, at -.
and of providing asnitable almshense in some ., _
' cuss.
3U FENDERS
was)”: $200.00“
THE OFFICEoF THE ,
nun. mum FIRE
Insurance Company,
{3- ! South Norwalk,
Is now. open and prepared for busincs';.
DIRECTORS :
1:1.an A. woonwann South Norwalk
JAMES H. INGERSOLL, linger-on, WatsOn to Co.,
«was.
DUDLEY P. ELY, Pres’t 1st Nat. Bank, So. Norwalk
T- K: “03130.13. M01301» '~ Son «b Hutchinl'on:
un- - or‘ f
c. DEAN Norwalk . .
FRED: w. nun omnor’ Darieu. ' . _ '
JOHN p. mn'rrryfisohu P.Bentty to Bros.,Norwslk, _
HENRY a. TREA want. Westport, ' ‘
CHESTER r. TOLLES South Norwalk,
JULIUS 41. canon Stamford, ' -
rnTn'n-cunsmdnam souinNorwnr, .
nanny ii. men South orwalk,
“manor.- naxfin, South Norwalk.
ELBIRT A. WOODWARD, President,
' HENRY B. TREADWELL, Vice “
, WINFIELD S. HANFQRDLSIecretAary,
"DUDLEY-UP. ELY, Treasurer.‘ ~ ~- .
noncyeo Louis on firmleq‘flormges
COW-for» Solo. -' .
GOOD cow, four-years old, kind and gentle; pries-
, = eso. Apply to s. E.~OLilsTuAD. »
ICE. '
, . , deputies... Order-mhetsnatthor
residence of m-Imsydomer North Avenue-end Camp“
s ._ .- ~~=n;nr.i.sasorv.
“ '5 ‘A‘ willmostlnvsrisbly misting rc-_ » treat.
lief. . For Blonoums, Amara, Canaan, Comm»-
.nvnand Tunes-r Distress, they have a ”99“.?! eta
fcct. "M' . , -
' SINGERS: and PUBLIC SPEAKERS nudge? to
k...” massage
. spud. 's. onus.
rm ., ”Mammals
FM in the barrel. «Audits:
UGABS almost venew b I
SA 5‘, . .v (1% imnomns.
n. “is
E% e-wor .
n. nouns.
AT" anthracite” ‘iw’tilréi’ronn:
. ' A! -be‘found a large 's'ssoi-nncnfiimh‘e intent
- “I books published: among: the mostlinte gv
.sro e: .. ,.
. RAGGEDDICKSEHIES,’ '
STORY OF A BADBOY; .
THE’OLDFASHIORED .GIBL,
LOST IN THE JUNGLE,
A EBAY! LADY ‘
, LO
A190.
Ramble Surface for Lead or State Pencil. - ‘
7],, _ ..
Wood’%,.l?rizc Mower.
Takcstlso Lead fol-1870. .
There Machines are so - well known that it is un-
necessary for us to extol them. The success which
has attended their use, and the greatly increasing
demand for them in the past, leaves no question as
to theirsu eriority over all others. We anticipate a
greater de‘ and for them this year than at any time
isfaction. Send for aclreular giving a description of
the mower, and other useful information,
3039!. MW. BRADLEY k 00.,
New Haven, Ct.
General Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Seeds
Fertilizers, dgc. . ._ .
Sole Agents for Fairfield County.
W To prevent dela and disappointment in Oh-
taining Mowers, early rders are solicited. _ 51:21
0,.1
CAMPa KYTE’S
Main Street State .
. ' . I
is still open. Their stock of
is the largest found in Norwalk,“ well as the cheapest
Allfiioods bought of'l'ls in this
line will be made up FREE OF
CHARGE. - . '
. - 7 Our Assortment of.
“is
if HOQJJEITY.
WI—IITE GOODS.
Domestios. Notions,
' it
Embroidcrics lb Laces,
' nnrss‘lmum‘ilcs. -"
Helix-baits and Switches,
Brusnceand' Combs,
PERFUMEBY auarANcrsons,
. .“'f'.‘.- Cannot lie-Beat." AA : ‘
A non ..
' PRESS GOODS
'ero‘nisrked nowa newmi DOWNHlJto'tho
. . lowestpifih. _‘ . ‘« A
Fine Spring lawns at Ill cts. per lrd.
A Tako Cloth only 15 Cents,
x . ‘ Many other equally as cheap.
CENTS? TAKE- IOTIGE‘ l
- . Our New .
PAPER 'COLLA'Rsf,’
(LINENAALIANED, LINEN Transom
On’IyI-hOpcnt-s is Max,- f ;
hummer. our
i“.
' Neck- TTE'S, .. i ' "
and limit? 5mm. -
Aaronote‘d fdrA pheapncss. I
‘ 35 and 37’ Main Sta;
,1:
1° fighsubsmfies 1. and s L ckwood's
. Ali-y 10111.1810. ’ '
containsten rOOms‘beside's closets, attic and collar
20m
i For fertile
, .. .,,,A;,va;;m1-r-
- . - ”summer arson.
Lnstrooeit'
Tn sine" htHoii.Be:sniinDisrscll. . .
snuggliniooir ‘m'tllenljstest‘ improved . >
I _ ble where'he can be seen.
.st'ao .
in the past. They are warranted to give perfect sat- ,
‘ HALF £0327. ' '
_ ’ CAMP "it? ' Kmfl'éii ns traumas:
it
4
as 0", Me ”I,
SIC initiator.
'.~
FOR SALE.
60m ISLAM
Enquire a. '
E. FRANK con,
- wsnzimsnonon,n.x.
' ' «no
t .
. Fear, Sale. .
7 'Tfin unsr‘mriv' sin-anna- subscriber" 1' lim-
ted on Commstrcst, Norwalk, Conn. House
Furnaee'snd as l thro .
with , E .1199! ughout Lo
. u t:
, , garden and abundance ofFruit. Loca-
tion everywsydcpirsblghsnd place in good repair.
remisel.
. M. C. S
- OXSON.
ET or on the
MRS. A.
“'4 H. W
' NOR WALKJIOTEL
. ,; ,S unborn ednforthe
_ , , recestionotrfiuests. It has
, been repainted,’ papere‘ ,‘dndip‘fewlyv- furnished
throughout, and the grounds around the Hotelliave
been put in fine order. Parties ,wlshln
rooms will please address 11:11. BA
_ A Norwalk Hotel, Norwalk, C’onn'.
NEW MILLINEBY Goons.
UST RECEIVED at MRS. M. J. SLAUSON’S—
’ ' 'comprisin fine'Flowers,Ribbons, Fancy Straw
Hats of every scriptlon; read made hats kept con-
stantlyon hand. Straw liaise eaned and pressed;
LndiesKid Glovesfor 81.95 warranted. Mrs. Slan-
son would also invite the attention of the public to
her Dressmakln De 'artmont, a Branch of Madame
Demorest. Ha ngI: llfui Workman in char?!
dies canre upon vlng their _ garments {as one-
bly out wit artistic elegance. ‘ ' 8min
i The PcOplés’ Market
THE PLACE ‘.To GET YOUR‘ nEa'r.
THE ‘ riétOrh‘avin just'erectedone of D. M.
- Saggord’s-;lmpro§ed-- Patent Refrigerating
, -? gnoomis nowptepsred iomppiynis people was the
. Wii’fim . . .. ,m‘mmmm‘d’, Charcoal; Meat-that can-be obtained
The ’ ’ ‘lcere‘res 'ctfull invited to. calland t'est
'theirpgl‘i'flities.’ pe y " :J. T.-_ADAMSA. 19
' - A Secondhand Piano
ingood order, and good tune.
- oderete price- Apply. Io
N6tice.
. ISS EMMA-BANKS’ Ichbol lilo removed to, one
. = ‘ of the Class licoms d the M. E. Church, south
dk‘ .. , . . 5‘30.
Nmth OE :Allpgs‘ons having claims against
e
previous to’tlie first ’ ay 0min next. .
,3 Saugstnckffiey-lofllefo. PBEBE BURRITT.
2- rm .,.Icn;.
A PureAlderuyBULL will stand at
‘ ‘ the accommodetion of the gblic.
Seasou 99; endinfiAlggb’lst. ABVEY
F-l-a-H ':V
Norwalk, ‘
, non sum. _~ ~
ASTYLISH BROWN HORSE, about sixteen hands
It, perfectly gentle and sound, the owner has
a .‘r . Inquire st Morehonre’s ALivery Sta-
mfidstable for
cc for the
FITCH.
2m'90
'no as
,GEORGE KISSAM.
.. . FOR SALE. » .
NO. 3’Two-Horse Clapper Mdt'ver. built in 1868—-
in Effect order, wig white. oak Pole. Price,
'8105.‘ oaNewsten Sniky Hay Rake—latest
improvement. Built in 1809. Price $32. Can. be
519::ch premises ofsullscrlber at Five Mile River
3' .. E. R. PENNOYIR.,
A Box 50. Orange N. J. _ , 13120
large and, Complete Illssuims'nl
. Crockery Line, .
which we are selling
A At Greatly Reduced Prices.
We have Just opened two new crates of the bestlron
9« Stone Were.
Call and see our stock and compare prices.
Wilson 3' Case.
Finest Grades of
Sugars, Tet-Unite, Molasses, Spi-
[' “88.111131 Fruit. Kansas 011,
‘ Fish, Hams, Pork, Flfllll‘,
Feel, Wooten ail Willow Ware.
WE ARE SELLING LOWER
.7 THAN EVER.
. Also on hand a good assortment of
Agricultural: lmplements,illails,&c.,
TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED
on hand. .
WILSON e. . CASE.
55 Main St., Raymond’s Block,
' ' .. NORWALK.
Goods delivered promptly. -0
ALL FOR THE -
JAPAEISE CORN FILE,
corns without pain. For sale lily
- ~ S. F. PEC .
and remove your
N
" 'IAMES H
Direct from the Mill. " "
a:
J.
‘3' 3% egg
3 s.
m a .. it?“ :‘s‘
Z pi, 30:5”
832%- Oil 2
mini 0:3 H t;-
Cbagqé SE g.
5, £3”? M
ii .
fl
4
a“ ,
.4
District of Nmaalk, ea. Probate Court, May 20, A. D.
1810.
.STAfl‘Eof DEBORAH COLE, late of Norwalk,
. -ln . lDistr-lc‘t, deceased. -
‘ hunk pe—That-the :dmin'isitrstor exhibit his
Administration accountqo‘thl‘s Court for august.
mcnt, at the Probate Ofilce in‘Noi-walkfion th atfi .
da ofJuue';‘1810,‘at 9 ofciock, forenoon; and-that
al 'pcrsonl'lutdrestcd iii slid Elthte may be notified
thereof said Administrator will cause this order to
be' published ink newspaper printed .in Fairficld
on the sign—post in
area whero the dcceascd
is» dwelt, atllosstvton days fore sold in. day of
J c.
132111. GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
“s 15.3,.
, CHOICE GROCERIES, It
. lo engage —
ETT
‘ HENRY M. PROWITT. '
cstetlito present them .
.m»
.119.
FOOTE’S '
HAT STORE,
Just received Young Men’s
1’5 ittfi‘lfiL K . H A‘T'S .
dial-e keepingjon hand regular Broadway Styles.
instrument asrsir HATS
made to order, to suit any man’s head and style. All
the latest styles of
Men and Boy’s Hats and Caps,
for sale. ,_ Old Silk Hats l-eniodelled into present style.
Purchasers of Sill: Eats can have their lists ironed at
any time free of charge. -
South Norwalk, opA , to the Congregutionel Church.
A1811! who has had experience in teaching,
des res a small number of; pupils on the Plano.
Temsfigécglu lessons. For further particulars,
a
lot! .- MRS. J. P. W., Box 170, Norwalk P. 0.
LYNES a co.
'FiNE TEA, .. mines to co.
Flowers 1 flowers :
THOSE who wish for Flowers, will do well to call
at IRA SEYMOUR’S Green House. A variety
can be found therein ood'order, very chea for
cash. Sweet Potatoe Plants, Tomatoe, Cab age,
.Po per. Lettuce, Egg Plants for sale. Also Conover
.Co ossal Asparagus. m1
Save your time and your Money
I
my BUYING YOUR _
Teas, Coffees,
susans, trousers, svnurs,
FLo'rnn,
Grain, '
' Feed, '
LI-._ , ,
nutter,
CHEESE, LARD,
R‘AISINs, CURRANTS, .
Z ,CITRON, SODA,
SALERATUS, PRUNES;
. ‘ MACKEREL, CODFISH,
HOMINY, RICE, ,
. solar, argued;
spices, CAN FRUITS,
ROYAL BAKING POWDER,
' HAMS,
GILLIE’S CRUsHED COFFEE, THE
BEST IN USE.
And everything .1... 3.”. the IGrosery Line at the
ONEAPRICE CASH STORE,
- of _
Thomas R.‘ Doty,
« ' 14mm srsnn'r:
e
i
. - . .an -
Fish, Pillltt ail Frat Mariel.
_ N0. 4 JAMES’ BLOCK.
FISH,.CLAMS,:AND OYSTERS, ,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS,
FIDO“! All VEIETAIIES IF All. IIIIIS.
CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS,
PICKLES, SARDINES, SAUCES, &C.
, Salt, Dried, and smoked Fish.
a full assortment constantly on hand. at reasonable
. prices. Goods delivered to any part of the town.
SEARLES a SCOFIELD.
The Largest Stock
Consisting of a fine assortment of
Single and Double Harness,
IIIIISE COVERS, . ' EAR IETS,
INTERFERING BOOTS, (a speciality)
WflIPS, BOSETTS, CURRY-COMES A; BRUSHES,
(all styles,) COLLARS, IIALTERS, SURCIN-
- GLES, ., ‘ '
I would call the attention of the public to this
stock of Harness, as being manufactured from the
best materials and all made here D myself, and
willwurrant it in every particular. A so the is t
assortment and best quality of WHIPI. at
the-lowest prices. Remember we can not and will
not be undersold.
Hubbell’s Building, over Prowitt’s Drug Store.
amis L)“ GARDNER. Proprietor.
BOABD.—Pleasant rooms and moderate board
can be had at the house of James Finney on
Main Street. MRS. M. 0. Rows.
NOTICE.
THE eo-partnorshi heretofore existing under the
name of Hill lb ubhc'll, ix this day by mutual
consent dissolved. The business hereafter will be
conducted by Lewis Hubbcll. All persons indebted
to the firm of Hill & Huhbell wlil‘l) lease make im-
mediate payment. ' S S HILL,
LEWIS HUBBELL.
Norwalk. May 14th, 1810. 3t20'
‘.
GREAT BARGAINS
FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS IN
.FURNITURE,
KINGM‘AN & MURPHY,
No. 93 BLECKER STREET, N. Y.,
One Block West of Broadway, 2nd Store from Corner.
unisa sum from as; in 9700.
sssennsl suns ram 835 103750.
numum mun nnuwrns.
3 smzo
afi‘ g
s E -_ll.l|J a °
F o «)
FAIRBANKI, allows a. co.,
NEW ENGLAND SCALE WAREHOUSE,
., l is- 1mm: smEET. BOSTON; ' - '
mar sale by all Hardware Merchants.
CEMENT PIPE,
is the Best and Cheapest in use for
Drains, Sewers, Wells, Chimneys,
. Chimney To die" the.
' ' ' 'ManuAsCtursd-by
E. S. LEONARD,
Water Street.
‘ 8. ll. BUNTING 81.00.,
HAVING roamed the old Bakury foot or Mill uni
are. now prepared to supply the public with
' IIEAI, CAKE, PIES, SMILE”, IIIIIIII'I'S, ‘2“
fresh baked every mornln and evenin . All orders
'0' 0‘“ 01' Put?! for-W dings. Pa es, the, will
be executed at the shortest ible notice.
'- - - J01! BONNECKER, Agent.
SAMUEL B. HUNTING, JAIVIS “1.1.000.
in Entiire New Stock of
F u r 11:1 t u r- e.
V DeGruailidcl-Taylor
having 0 ned a‘Branch Store éxpressly for the sale
of Fine $111,, 7 ture, Boiling} Coulis!” and Mirrors, at
SkFourth‘Avenrge, N. Y,,
First Buick .19on Stowart’s,
will keep at all times on hand Parlor Furniture 01'
new and elegant dcsigns.
Dining-Room Furniture, consisting of Bufi‘ets, Ex.
tension Tables, with a great variety of Upholstered
ssdtmsninhs Chain?- R a Tull
’ 1.3, ' o' urnit in alnut osswoo .. 2;. p,
and'e rfpl: griccsgfrrsz to $11000 per set. ‘- -
Mattrasses of our own manufacture, guaranteed
mm. - ‘ ~
to houses furnished throughout with Mfr-rare,
Cornices, and Lambrequins,
ID “I! IIIIIIG.
' Don’t allow any interested party to humbu you
with the idea that their goods are superior. Ca and
see for yourselves. Every article guaranteed. 2m20
’ LEAVEgoggoRDEBs
BILL POSTING:-
ith the “Carrier," and they‘will receive prompt
attention.
Norwalk Chronicler