WHOLE uUMliEii , 11?.11... 5.
NORWALK QNNEQTIC
T
..
i2;
TUESDAYSEPTEMBER 131870
l
NoliWALK GAZETTE.“
The Second oldest Paper In _ the State.
OFFICE IN GAZETTE Bunamm.
A. n. nvINOTON a: 00., '
A. H. Bvrsc’rox, J. B. ELLs, G. N. ELLE:
Subscription $2.00per year in advance. '» :
Single copies 5 cents. V
..Advextlslng Rates.
Four lines oi- less, 1 insertion 50 cts.; 3 times, 81.00
One square, one insertion, 1.00
I_’er Week, for continuance, .50
One square, six montIIS, . 7.00
“ " one year-.—w1th;.paper, 15.00
Two I.- ll u " u ' u . 25.00
Three u u ts ' u u 304")
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One llnll‘ “ u H 80.00
Full (“01 mun, oneVyear, 150.00
S peciat Notices 25, per cent; advance onthe above. VV
gr" Local Notices in Reading Columns, 25 cents
per line. ,1
Yearly ad‘
rem-plated at. the time Of
in nuke nVionthly Chugfiest a square
()ucincis :1ch “es - . V. - , ,
Advance. 1)gymentl.l§cquired for all~transient‘odver-
iisnmeuis. . .
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Full (.‘ulllml ,onetime .. g1; ..: V _ . .
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u‘ml and all other sp‘eciu notices 15 cents per‘
'rtis'ers restricted to the busineasfccniq
" contract, but are permitted
of their advertisements.
A i communications inserted as reading matter dc-
sig 1:1. to promote-private interes ., V_
52:; pm l'uilcoll' 11., All unusual cuts and devxecsV25V
per cent extru.'- * ' .‘ . 1 . .. .. t.
ALEX. s. GIBSON,
Orrnuist of the First Congregational Church.
’.
m'8101per'hfllfanfl "'
” For: saw}. V V V V
ILDING LOTS frontingou Union Pandora.
BU
T WILTON—*Dweiling, Barn and three acres or
Land on Main Street near depot, ““EPWSFW“
AT SOUTH NORWALKe-House,.Bam and acre,
of Land on the corner of-Chestnutand Reach free “ts.
fronting 150 feet onVChestnut and 7‘ onlle , .treet.
Inquire of . T1108.
Norwaik, orof W. POST, Galina! Hill, Wilton. 6m”
4: _
',liouse Vivarium. ' ‘
Good, convenient Dwelling. situated close in
tbevillage. Apply at thisolllce. - -
Valuable Property forSaic.
.55....11 1.; \. , ,jV
- :11 .1 1 .1" an ill“... Ilafllill. . .
ITUATED near the:-r0sidences.:of Messrs. John;
H. Knapp and -David,Low, consisting of .two.
good Dwelling Houses two Barns excellent Garden :
an ‘an abundance of Water. ‘ Will be sold In whole..' :
or u part, to suit purchasers: very cheap if applied
for soon. Also, one other tract of-six acres..olcgant-
ly situated near the residence of Gen. Taylor. on
Flax Hill. Terms eas . For particulars enquire of
JAMES MITCHELL eal-Estate-Agent, or on the
premises, of Joint 1501? - 1 1: ~ . 1m
‘MRS. TINDALL oii‘ers'ior sale‘ - 1 -- 1 ~-
' TWENTY Illllllld l0“.
md‘st of them on high ground, and beautifully sha-
ded.. For terms, &c., ugly to JAMES Fl NEY
Norw ‘l ', or of Mrs. TinV l 114 West 38th Street
New 0 k. A§so woodandstoneloerhlVe. aural :
.""t
FR on 'rnzn .crrfior NEWJ‘YORK,
;, . Teacher. of the 1“
Pixzim‘siiel-tc, Organ anditlnsleal Corn-
sltion.
30x 379 P. 0. Norwalk, 'Conn.
In New York, care Peloubet, Peltqn &VV(VJoV., 841
Broadway. :
FR ED. H. NASH,
{Organist Trinity Church. Bridgeport,)_
Teacher 1; Of Music,
Tuesda s and Fridays. Norwdlk
estp‘ortfiliondays and Saturdays.
In Bridgeport on .
on Thursdays. W
.s. REUBEN VIIVUIVBLBCTT;
All orney and Counsellor at Law,
noon No. 4, (Up smug GAZETTE BUILDING
WILLIAM A. nation,
“I. '7' -' V." .3 '3‘). _~ V
Attorney rind‘égoit'nscllogg LI
DIBBLE’S 3100K, 8001'“ "RNA“. GT.
- ~ --‘1 ‘1‘ -~ ' 1 ‘ ' ‘ «1. 1 \ t rip a mber of the choi‘est and mostdesi-
“501 1’“=‘°“°*'~'g 1“ NW1¥°FW°W§ 2% .9”? 3“. ‘nhle dun‘jlk nu in_t_hstowu9i.r1!3"§fillivablated
— net‘s wwnam.:..aenr
cess to ev a "an . . _ -
“3‘ J‘ G‘ BARBOUB’ obstructedviewof tde'townmarbor. LougIsIand and
..1‘.:.;‘ '= NoRWALK, CONN;
Office in Gazette Bglidingznoom No. 8, over Jack-
ronBro’s store. ’ ' "' ' “
Nitrous oxide or Laughing Gas, administered when
desired. '-‘.‘>l.15';';5,ii'1 V. VV _ on; . .
junior“.
iVlLLlAE—_.1VINE;E
Agent and Solicltorof Patents,
Mechanical Draughtéman and
arousal. mum, '
WinnipauklfConn.’ '
PATENT A
,1
lyl
Cs" ,VVLOCEIWOOD, . 5’; ..
Fashionable Draperarsilor .-
Gentlemens Fm'nisliingfimporium,
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
MAGENTFOIVI‘V'I‘SE I C V ».
Singer Hanufacturing Co’s ‘ .
First Premium Sewing Machine, _
The best Machine for general wofk.
ELBERT' mullahs,
bicrcilant Tailor, *
Curtis’s. Building, Main Street, Norwalk, Ct
Gen ts’ Arid Yti’iith’sz Clmreut and-made tO'o‘rder,‘
at short notice, .10; the best Vmsterialyin ,theVJatestV
styles, by experienced. workmen. ,: Prices reasonable."
Elna [Insurance Co, ofllartford,
Incorporated 1819, Charter Perpetual. .
Capital una Assets, ‘I-J ,1 shortage 19:"
Insures against loss and damage by Fire, on terms
:l.inp:t‘d to the bound, and consistent with
the laws of compensation. . ‘ .
GEORGE B. COWLES, : _ .
Sole Agent for N oranIk and vicinity.
Norwniir Insurance COmpany.
NOBWALK, CONN.
Cash Capital, I 1‘ $590,000
Paid up Capital, $100,000
Wu. C. S-rnsur,‘President, G'so. R. Cownrzs, Sec’y.
. Eons. HILL, Treasurer.
ASSETS lovnn' $25,000,000.
GEO. n. couture, .1 1 _ ~ 1»
AGES ’1‘ at Norwalk, and issues policies for thefol-
lowingjnsVui-apce Companies.
L;-
JEiua, Offlartford, .Arseta- Jan. 181:, ’ , ,._5,058,880 '
Home, of‘N. Y., ‘ ‘ " ’ “ " “"" 3,730,981
Phoenix oI'N. r'. “ H u “ Ioshsaz
Home'l’n‘ N. lin'a’ 1- s W .11 m :1“ «.1 - {hairy
Security ol'N. i".. ” ‘1‘ ‘ ‘3‘ ‘1‘ " 1’411’6‘77"
International N. Y. ’“ “ “ “ 1,128,012
Springfield 11‘.’ an.’ “ “ u " ’7SI:067
Youk‘érshN.¥,__-' 1’,“ u “ “,V .. 734,386V
Norm Myanmar“ - 3-“ u 1‘ 1,47%“:
Putnam,'fld2';"" * “ ‘*"“ '- U ‘61‘S,198""‘
Lamar, N. 11, “= “ “I “. 1V, ,1 509,963
Commerce, Albany N. Y., .
Western Buffalo, N. Y.,
Merchants till, 1 >1 1“
North Axile'rlcn, 1131",.“ . _
Norwich, ' ..
r.&‘fai .- -
People’s. Worcester, “V
Baltic 01 N. Y., . ‘,.‘.‘ , V , 270,146
CommonwealthRYJ,“ ' .1" i“ “j ‘V 280,
Weslchcster ofNew Rochelle N. VY., ‘ " 200,000
Peoples oi'Middletown,Conn., _ ' 115,000 V
Enterprises) .Clddmyti‘y'l' “-‘i z, 3,‘ V 51,000,000; 1.
And other ompauies, VStdcliand‘Mutual, in Connects-
cut, Massachusetts and'Néw' York. At So. Nor-
walk, application; may be made to Will. T. CRAW.
Scull ‘Iiiivaliffllsuam nun,-
nepresentlngV over gfias,_oo%ooo.
Hartford h‘fiiInE’QAE Q,“ .3'" ‘2?- V ’ ' ' 00
North America roiled, Phlfideipbi’s, 2283832 ‘4
Germania Fire {nag-‘00., NewYorlr, 1,000,000 '
1 . «0,0» 00
_,so,o,ooeoo..-
' ‘ T - ,l
Cit Fire Ins. Cd: Hartford; 11?“;
Ali diesexhlutualmssle,_Co.,11~,“. . . .V
5’" “LIFE INSURANCE. V V V V
Connecticut MutualLlfe Insurance Company, . . V
~ :AVsVsets‘920,000,000 00., V _
omce inswvords? Building, South Norwalk.
Sfitf -,11 .' . 1 - 14.1"". BEERS, Agent.
VSOJVIV‘ITIVIMNORWALK
Planing Mill , Co.
Builders and others are toroméa that this Compai
ny are now- prepared to execute In the best manner,
at short notice, all kinds of ‘
Steam Sn’wiiig, ‘
Scroll. Sowing; 1.. a . 11:.
,1 . 1: V-.Plan_ing,V-VV1V_-,T 1 »
. . ' , . and Tuning.
They will also furnish on the most reasonable terms
allklnds ol‘ 1‘ I - '
Lumbei- and? rising;
‘ add ‘r'na'nufactiire’to order,
8ash,.;z in 1.1:! .- >
‘ .1olinds,11-~ 1 -
' _ . _ Doors, Etc.
BALUSTERS,1§EW§I¢SQ &C.,
for Stairs éudnabings. and .
Black Walnut, Aoli,-'Claerry,Whlte wood
&e., keptconstautlyéu band.-1 -_ ' - .'
Prompt attention'giv'cn to orders. 1' : Works near‘ the
Steamboat Landin so . ,
,1 .. “mm-“"-
D. .- ‘ . .TOL
n. 1. venues " 1 1 ' LES! “my“;
NOTIUF
Nor/walk 132/0" 'Worlcs.
RE subscriber would Inform the nblic that he
will-still continue to receIVe‘orders o'r Dyeing all
kinds Vof-Vgoods, ‘as beretofore,’jat [his Office foot of
Mill Hill. He has. made arrange'n’ientsto have the
work executed at the noted Slateu‘lsiand Dye Works,
until he cap re-esthblishfiis'own Works, rece‘ntl‘y de- '
stroyedby‘fire'. 2 .A continuance of the public, atro.
page is solicited." ‘ ’ ’ R. N. PER iY.
Gas ~31 -. 2:1.
WM. CLOVER, at his works ou‘V‘RiveVr Street, is
. prepared-to iiil'ull orders in the above line,
With promptuess and at low rates. Ile invites apec~
ial attention to‘ “The Amerlcan Submerged Force
Pump," for which he is Agent. It is double-acting,
non-freezing, and proves tube the cheapest, most
eiiicient, durable and reillib‘e pump in use. 21
WILLIAdfiii. SWAN 11
Has ZELV'Vemoved.
' 7 IS ' '
Harnessi Saddlery Establishment,
to the rear of his house, on Main St, and will soon
be prepared to exhibit afull stock of Goods in his
line, and to do all Kinds of Jobbing.
‘3
,a
C 1“ ‘ AND 1,. 111; -;_ ‘ V .V
' ‘gteam“Fitting
.1
7.;
'and Barn‘ lately built. Eur further particulars en-
nnlre of J AS. MITCHELL, Reai'Bstate Agent,
her Bot and Cold Water, Gas, Furnace, Baths,
.gmonth Avenue- also 1'. o oodoues at Ngrth Nor,
*1 s ' " ' eh. ”wanes...-
-: ’4!
, A and avenue 50.1,‘eetyvide .has 9 laid
1 mini: front (If the proper! .rgerls-withintlvefiigutes’
' ’ all: of the Horse Railroad -, Size of lots to suit pur-
Real Estate Agile, nitrous
:vfill
10fthesub§cribc- - - CHAVUNCEYVSVTRVEQ'L‘.“
.- ngs; baseline
:t’“
...
if
CHANGE FOR POOR. ‘ii‘sli‘ro "
spoons A HOME. -
TERVE‘HISE BEAUTIFUL“ Sllghguigng; RIVERSIDE
contalulng 8 01 all acre
each, ferrule for 5300. sin to 52:. down, and 35m
$10 per month payments. Apply at Gums Omen.
~' .. admin swish! e“-
m: subscriber ofi‘ers lor sale his Farm, situated on
Comstock's Hill, two miles from Norwslk bridge.
The farm consists of thirty acres of good Meadow,
Wood and Pasture land; ‘ There [is a large Rouse ,-
or'of
til .. b c 'bcr on the rcmi‘es. z . ~ - .2,
e an S.“ p LECRAND'COMSTOCK. ‘
For sale‘b'r to "Let.
HAT. neat and,‘veryl..coramod16u 53%)“
y es
. . . . . e. on?
Union Avenue, recently‘occupied’
sctF '
Water CIOset, &e. Will be sold less than its cost, or
rented to a good tenant on reasonable terms.
A. H. BYINGTON.
nil}? if
BREE ver desirable I
live minuytes walk '0 35*.
,',.- .4. ..
V .
Lib‘ifiéliiddi‘hi
k- Formosan" .11! r. 3
BUILDING LOTS non, SALE. ,
HE subscriber offers for sale, on vezyreaonable
e
m c .-:.u
chasers' no fanc rIccs. FOr‘furtherparticulars en-
quireof' 1 pr : 1 case DENTQN, .
28 ‘ orJAMESFINNBY,.ReaIVEstateAgent. V
,..l-‘03..SALE., :2; ., L--.
5 vx‘uv valuable place,'sifuated in lhé‘ mo‘at can‘-
about two acres of land and' isab'im abtl‘ rovided
with trees; shrubbery drone-homo :2an
suitable for - n m For! 1 .
gum, ..nrclls. Q"- . ”flak,
*WRP", ,. r .. .
tr
. “BUILDING LOTS.”
HE undersigned ofl‘er for Sale some of the most
desirable building sites in the village, lying along
pe northwest of Union Park, convenient to the
_ and easy or access, having an extensive view
of the village and harbor, prices low and terms easy.
1 .. Apply to. g: -, A. 1H. B IN ,-V -
" , ': S. 11.0 ‘MS EAD.‘
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
T-
the s
session" given at once if desired. The main house
T1.
. V lice, and
finer
in
Udi'on Market.
C.P0$T,ou~prem|ssvs atfimltll, :
1
under good state of cultivation, wefi
tered; with a great variety and abund
A is e dwelling house, two barns
er out uildings complete. Also, a
from West Bedding station
containin
two- good
Watered. The_above ar
and on ace
IVES, Real
Conn. 1V
A
. frOm So.
tllully locate , V . _
bar and villagegabuhdance of-Water. V
be sold at a bargain if applied for soon. I‘erms easy.
Enquire 'of DA
or GEORGE 0. KEELIt‘ll.
‘ Norivalk,,Jan. 17,1879. .
h 1‘ ,. .\ ->
one other House and Legion, BiyVN‘e‘Vck Road,-
_well lgcated, will be sold at whargain.‘ r'Ndw; just
.‘chappleted.
fibril-1s FOR THE MILLION :
T”
Norwaik depot, at
wishing to purchase his
thereon by payln
to
Real Estate Agencthoner F.
~ 0“
Green's ,Farms _
Place," containing
try residence, good barns, carriage houses, ice house,
'6‘. he offered for salc,:together. .vvltlr‘alIIthm
Furniture, carriages horse, cow and pouitr .
a great abundance of a i
pears, grapes,
aekbernes, cur~
The land is divided into
The place 1s stocked \vi
kindsof fruit, including ap les
peaches, strawberries, bl
rants, goosebernes, etc.
.10.: acres of meadow 9,40 _ out as ,o
matures, ”mermaid héea’téfi
session given immediate] if desired. Price: 315,000.
For further ' " > “ '
tloneer, Norwalk, Conn.
premises. ROBERT G.
' rAnsI FOR SALE buns],
A
conductivities-tilde"
A lore Chance to Purchase a
ll
, FARMS For: satin;
' Farm abdht' fl." miles ilom’t
' Ridgelield Railroad, contaiuin
orI-JAIIES
fenced
ancc
ranury
on the-D.
120 acres oflan
grams, pient
omnl
, with good new‘
of hall] I)“ tiVlVIVrbeér, and stli
o a a or n
l-nsw '1" match. a'
ode! , rm :1 l ,- ..
Estité 1851.312 Main treat, NorwcaVlskf
‘BElllTIFlll COUNTRY RESIDENCE.
BE well known“Lounsbury'P'iachV’beautifull lo-
cated at Winnipauk; one and one-half miles on
$1 000 ton 500each' location first-class;teruis . . 1 B d ‘ oils (1 f rsale. The lace com-
easy,‘ dHAR‘fEé 1" TUR‘NEY' 38‘ Sigh“: fine 'elllngrgxtgnsivenaru, ut-houzes .
F ' S l ? it“ ‘if i'ir’b’f’" “hiddtfisiiio-odo ...?
’ ‘ a a roa runs
or a 16. orw ' there are four trains daily to New York.
is too well know: to require further de-
To be sold with or without {‘Iimnlli'e a:
' -ired. Price low' terms easy. nqu re 0
d‘fi‘é‘bdreaflnn av Real Estate Agent. Gazette suns-V
ITOEELL, Beaal. Estate 'Agenats,
t?! v'
“l’drtcllésllei I; 1‘
04.1 acres of land
and we-
of fruit.
and oth-
arm about mile
«S N.-
house.
, For: SALE
.11 ‘ on
70 EXGIIAIII ill VillAIE ”MEI".
GOOD FARM of 9.5 acres. with a new house and
'A .out 2 1-2 miles
Address box. 92 South
Norwalk Post-office, or DENNIS PLATT. Agent.
" barn all in good condition.
Norwaik depot.
Travelers’ Ins. omccpnoxt «1905th the muggy-
ional Church.
FOR . SALE.
11E homestead nowvoccu'picd by Georgc'
iey, containing one acre or uVlVoreV of inn
d,,havlng .au exmhsive View"
511) n. campus. E. OLM
ms «2 .4
Also,
douse und'mat Muthimomcnlk:
It. Bui-
d. beau-
ofthe har- .
nae; vvili 4.
STEAD
One Hundred Building Lots.
i ,. L t Within
no 0 s QCKWOODVILLE.
b ivthelo toau erson lab to are
8 0 .ts', . “yr .memine
Norwalk, Aug. 24 ' 1868.
For Sale.
Sound, situated in the
Cl! RCICS,
Ol
ruspberr es,
artiurlars quire.
JAMES
or of the re nctor
L. DE PE is an,
IF APPLIED FOR-SOON. ' ‘
v‘er nice small Fug
ganytly aitbated'ln'the soghglgnqn
ulreoi JAMES MIT
1&1:
IN WILTON, CONN.
fli' -‘5 2" :2 :3" "yr? “ 1.‘ Sfi‘a
“is ..HQ .. ._V
Known'asV the infirm FARM’.
. "' “ i'jvt‘iv .~1-.
1;" 1 3:2“ - s J‘
Arr Tilda-A
B. PuVrde's Drug Store. .
1 '1 1~ -‘ ' ‘ '35'
nigh Market, Mitchell’s Block, Norwalk, Ct.
Sahib
... L..,..D,."r"§1_-.. ..
E SUBSCRIBER has for sale One Hundred Build-
eight minutes walk of South
Parties,
have u Iotiwith ‘a’ house built :
g a small amount in cash, baldnee on
mortgage, or may purchase a lot Without anyimprove-
ment, for a small percentage of the purchase money
in cash,b'alance on mortgage. Price of Lots from One
Hundred to Three BundredDoliars. I Will be pleased
are. . .
E of the most desirable places on Long Island
town 0‘: V5133?“ in
unit e. V VV.eys .
--a firstclass‘corgfi‘
noose-
l'ranLL, Real Estate lg... ind Ase;
on the
22
i0 Bog-crew e e-
irt of New a-
non known as the Woolse Buttes Farm. Said
mofi'wfiifilhgfiéhd’gy “Til: Elli-gig}:gegdgafugigggdingfle:ngWochVi.
. ' ' an a r n ' o'er o s a
house is large and commodious. The» comprises and other out-buildin For full particul’ars en'-
(EIELL, Real Estate Broker,
lltf
Tr"
’53
ITUATED one-half mile from the Railroad Depot,
'r.:/V
5.. Norwnik, Sept. 21, 15:56. contain“, outpwsmnn ,1, ”den”,
‘L‘ ‘ . A cultivation ”'w'i v‘ve‘lhn" nouss‘ou -b‘l'iildin' 8 ‘e‘:c.'-‘
. For Sale menu's». isoli'ered a’usule. 5 1y...1.-,’, ,V, g ’-1 '
THE residenceof the undersigned, at Five Mile Aismhe StockandFarmingUtensiis.‘ ‘
- River Landing, fronting on title water. Pos App], to JAMES MITCHELL,
Real Estate Agent, Union Market, Norwalk.
.1 .... ...... -- ......» .
For Sale. .. "o' S 1.
, . .. .‘rvwsli 2311;;
111E LOT on Golden Bill next to new house of H.
. V II. ELWELL, 60 feel. front by 217 feet in depth.
-‘A’piy ito LEWIS F. BEERS Trustee, or GEORGE
. RAYMOND, South Norwalk, Conn. “26
THE subscriber ofi‘ers for sale his Mil. Property sit-
uated in West Norwalk, about two miles lrom
Darien Depot, three miles from South Norwalk, and
two miles from New Canaan, consisting of a manu-
factory, twu stories high, 86:18 feet, with about 12
feet hea fiml1ofwawr,3vlth three ucrzevot‘ 11nd:
now use «we Saw Mill but-suitable for a manhfictoé~
ry of any kind. Terms easy and price low. Enquire
of JAMES FINNEY, Real Estate Agent, Norwalk,or
5:. . .
West Norwalk, Staph-25,1869. 1 ; 3.9g-
1‘1.
Real Estate for Sale.
THE land belonging to the estate of George W.
Raymond, comprising some of the most desira-
ble property in SouthNorwalk, isnow ofi‘eredl‘orsale
at a bargain by the trustee of that‘estate. Apply to
LEWIS F. BEERS, Trustee, GEORGE W. RAY-
MOND and CHESTER F. TOLLVES South Norwalk,
Conn. .ul'fi »‘ :1. \“’1'“ g“ 5 . aslz'ztfid'?
1 e 4‘? " e
. h
For-35am or to Rent.
THE Place owned by the subscriber near the San-
;gatuck Depot of the N. Y. S; N. VVR.
Town of Weslpdrt. 'lhe place considta "‘0
some Cottage House, with Barn and other out-build-
gardenwith; an abundance of gong
fruit. If desire ,‘ can also be had in connection wit
his place, a quantity of farm and pasture land.
Possession given immediately andlerms easy.
,. For further particulars enquire o '
f- i MARTIN GRACE.
“15 552,1};1‘ y' 1 (. Wreath-99M...
_ NASH a: IVES, V
= 1 Reid: liistate’1 Agent’s; '1
No. 12 MAIN STREET.
ROPER’DYI' l ’ ' -‘
P aonnble (eggs; fle‘ri’aiimfidyzl’a‘ififi:
bie‘fiouscs and Farms in and out of town for calcite”;
accommodating terms.
‘ War. R. NAle '
l7
I'-
Nassau Ivra.
JAMES FINNEVY, _, _
Real Estate Agent, [Jeerrui‘a‘il'A'Iio‘tiiingf
eer, Constable, Collector, kc.
Guarani.“ returns thanks for-.tbiyflzllbfi .
rpatoruage heretofore extended him by a gener-
ous public. and solicits a continuance of the same.
Be ha taken sk-n “-13. Br: _ s-L'aw.‘
'Roour ognszgw‘nuudu‘dfiwh 8"he“
9
Office, . ‘r
can hereafteVlV- blitfoatlid, o; Olzlllcl’icglil be e . Be will
give rompaenon o enhance? .-
eal tate, renting of places, Auctigneegrg reg-
aud personal property, the collection of debts, «to.
and will make every reasonable exertiontepleVase gl
who may favor him with their patrdneggft.V
i.
1 r
{ Lil.
avonldcuulhe Vatteutionof the public to the. .fact that
he is now ready to transact business of that nature in
all its branfies, audhwill assurelprogpptg. attention'to-
. t"-
aibwho may ru'vonum ’vvifh it'léall.‘ ""Ilis resources‘of‘
ginning information relatiye to, sgid business are nil-VI
surpassed. "lié‘glids'rnow‘for disims‘al‘t’
m awn-e » .
And nmacaniogsoussyznscwor sale miles.
from 85,000 to $25,000. . 1 '
113+: mmEN‘OEs 1 '
For Summer, lurnishcdor unfurnished
r~\1‘:."" »."",
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
with find in quantity to suit Purchaser or‘Lesseealso
a number of ' *
vine our...
1‘ AVPDiy'joV. -.
nanum
A) ord'e'ri’lél‘i it the UNION MARKET. Mitchell’s“
._ .,..1-.
, .‘,,.
11
‘5
,;
Block. Nanflik. Conn. will receive prompt attention.
EDAL RANGE loldb
M yGEORGE F. BELDEN
l
* .~-. 3.2.4:... {Lav -
New
tensivc stock of
' WA'rcnns, JEWELRY, SILVER WA
‘11“ Goons, SILVER PLATED WARE,_&C.,
which was selected with great care and is rift to be
massed in Fairlieldfiounty. in quality or
COnstant additil‘ms'nre made chill the lhtest s
R. in the .. coeds. A. JAVCBSGN &. BR0,
7 a haud-' "‘--
é’f'rv- IN
T
at their new
ads: Plili‘l’l
o-
’illi kinds of
BELT
. fifiitaigs align 1:116. livehiooms. besViViVigsagicband _ceiV-VV ,_,. p ...-«.1.
Var-.-tee_.np '5' , ‘_'81 ll. ,”’ if?! ' ‘1' '54 ,ii. -.
’"ii;”l°l"“’i"iso§:l “-' “an? a“ 7‘ fit”? ' ‘ g LEW'P: ' 3 fr:
e at . go t. 00 ," aer a,. 1.3 “‘ ' ~ :1“;
...-...... Lido. n on. his... :B . 11 , _ $1 .. a
a years at 8600 per anuum. For Sale, of one-third acr and upwirds aithc I§w
1'01: Sale-Choice building plots contiguous to . ‘ifllvflbSlgfi DEPO ’ " ».
tn“ mve'“"°q““°1d fibmfifi 5&3” t“ uh" Atthe easteud or'Coa-Coii Bridge ”The"p'£6peliiyi§
ibblevVor to the mbsfioxeglj’ orangg'N.1}?YER. beautifully situated, has a line water front on the bar-
bor, and is only two minutes’ walk from all trains to
York, EXPRESS INCLUDED. Apply to or
VVadtb‘ess J. W. ATWATER, Cos-Cob Bridge, Conn.
HE farm of t
‘A Good all mean liar-m fer spin,
iaié~baniel Leavenworth, "Riser",
Pleasantly situated in a good neighborhood in
n remain on bond and mor
gulre of
it vii 6,-‘Co‘nn'.= "UK It
,.
and the public generally to their varied
.-r- ,
. ,.,
—‘ i
Npltlge.
ill ill.
the Town of Monroe on the direct road from Bridge-
plllrrt t3 DanbrtVl-y, anal convenientsly igegefi to schotilfé
1.: cure es ”an m " iii 3,1; 0
M111 112P1'?1°,1.1°--°”¥ 1 1.18“” hid sur‘r‘kssnrifs‘is
54—" I: ‘ 21 '~ 1 I. rn o o er‘n‘li “( ‘0' ar
ti Ed“ 8 1 E9 ' " Ii’s loambottom and well watered. There is an
abundance of wood, some of which Is very nice.
There warm the farm last year from 125 to 140 bush-.
els apples. Any one wishing a'plessant heme aud'a
good productive farm will'1 do well itoloo‘k at this
place. Possession given immediately.
£81 [flirt of which as .
daired. For fl hpr partieuilis‘, Von
D. PARMLEEg'gc . ;
Wilton, Conn. orJ A E MITCHELL, Rea
Agent, Norwaik, Conn.
A. JACKSON a; nut);
11:1,“; ‘E‘lé‘ift‘isnli‘mma 1" “.1 3.1a
OULD invite the attention of their old customer
Price 84,200,
ta e if
5 a:
E ,4;
Est te‘
and ex
price.
ty es of
TBLLIGBNGE OFFICE.
BE subscriber respectfully informs the public of
Norwalk and vicinity that be is ready to receive
orders in the General IntelligenceVBusine a. All or-
ders will receive his rom ts'attention. ‘Call at the
old Bakery, lgot of _ 1. , V1
6m14 ' JOHN A. BONNECKER, Agent.
cauulaeuliaulx
I HIE subscribers would inform their friends and the
figperal ‘that they are/still to be found
p ‘on Ilo‘yt' Street, where they have
increased facilities fornthe Manufacture and Repair.
ing of Carriages and We? .
Good CarriagcTimber ta en in- exehan
people in
s
V VV . Anovsrbis
ing' it
B E subscriber having
fotures of Jervis V.
5.5-; 8
A, (,‘~.,.1' i
- oUT'I‘ERSANDLEADERS
a- madslandput-up. :zu
A1339
Lt” ' r':
.. JIPEHV-z‘lll. _ "
. JAMES. ......pr
Basement. Of Raymond’s. New. Building,
Main EQBPWfiW‘i .15
who...
.AT; 9363115900111 .
G.
hoof-all descriptions. ,
lor workc
LYON;
eminent 70!: * 'l
. « A's-g,- , . ‘ ' 5
heught out the stock and
VKVnappls prepared todo
TINWFMPHBNM’W
>1 .1: w.
.RV V
.v. C. New“ " kiiiis‘l’ws
Fish, pool indium Mil-lit.
N0.~V4' '- JAMES-BLOCK
risu,'0LAns,AND ovsrnns
FOREIGN-
1;:
I
AND DOMESTIC Fumes,“ '
rl'i'l'iitunlvnunm or" All. run.
Salt, Dried, and-zsiliflred Fish.
CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS, - ‘ '
. PICKLES,SAIRDINES;SAUCES,1&C
a full assortment constantlyiOirbdnth reaéOuable
prices. Goods delivered to any part of th
Every day, Wholesale and Retail.
= - x h ' ,» ‘ 1
e town.
. .. . LES MSGQEIEID.
’Bobsters carted and furnished fresh
7
Festivals, Pic-N103, sailing P
nonrigid-i281l‘ffi“?7“‘?1°f'“.““1 ,
' SODA WATER
no
«$di . - . .
SARSAPARI LLA
iii any desired quantity, by
" S. GRUMMAN, Manufacturer,
under Raymond’s new building, Main St., Norwalk.
NEII'ELS, BALUSTERS, HAND RAILS,
' 'Sd‘me’thmg New.
GEORGE NV'oiivE‘LL,
.s can a .0111" I110 E It .‘
STA IRS
&c., &c., made to order in the best manner, and put
up or shi
o Marsh St. South Norwalk. All orders
attended to and satisfaction guaranteed.
pfied to any part of the country. Shop foot
a
promptly
"82
.1'1‘
1‘1»
\
...,VgaoKLEL 1.1.1; _
V Kendall will continue lament-1 busing" as for'
meriy‘. at his oldstand, gword'i Bundle Vacs will.
be closed llouda mind stu'rda a, Dr. sudail being
in Ridgefield. e extract test with or withohttbe
use ofgaAtl’GnlNGV GAS. ; .. _V
~ W ‘ UlVlllViysxve devote entirely to extracting Teeth
‘i » ,2‘,‘ . . 32¢.- V
Opedtor‘lu corms “insulation
The principal
place within his knowledge, (outlet. Cooper United); to
have teeth extractedl ' 1 ‘ ~
‘ We partieularyinvite those who may desire
AlflFICIALFIVBlf-Vn'gi 1-
to examine an; manner of work and ’ ricer before
procurln‘ them‘elsewhbre. Teeth title in the most
x-aiiplfive manner. Thosepagtially brokeanway by
decay. restored to their forms blue and shape. ..:>' 1
1 4’
sonnrurfio new:
A FIRST CLASS CITY .
liner & Taillriulstalliiiuii
(abstain)
At. No.1, shortening,
I ' nsauhmlhorivouia mammoth“.-
izcns of Norwalk tll'dt- ‘lle'i has ‘ made arrange-
ments to open a first-class,'New York City Establish-
ment, asshove where he-pledlzes-himaslf to give sat-
Isfaction' to all his customers. ». ' -
He will give spent 1 atte tion‘
0 prices.
EMNQHJ: Ilium! .. 1'
Fruit? Trees! ' V "Ifrultf'l‘rees!
ewe; A'I‘TIIE‘J‘
NEW CANAAN NURSERY. , ..
The subscribers take pleasureiVn-iangouucing to the
public that their stock of ,
tistic manner, at reasonabl
“”9”"
Print a omamenal'riooovnoofoo ?
Best in this Country. We are also pas V
can furnish Trees in better quality.- better order, and *
gn- iesstoncy than they can be obtained lion 4W1,
macros.-. .__~,. . _ _ 1.,
Those wishing. no.1purchase Trees andNinesyni do .1
well to send theirorders early—or still better, visit 0“! .
Nursery and make their own selections... . .
STEPHEN BOYT d7 SONS.
P. S.—We take pleasure in showingpersons through
our Nurseries, whether desirous of purchasing trees
or not; and would cordially Invite all interested to
visit the Nursery.
.n.
raw and Maintain.
Roleigiiitl‘lilflifltlltliiid:7
Bedding Out Pants. Shrubo,
» Fruit Trees of all kinds,
Raspberry, 8%
LA
QUETS, WREATIIS, BASKETS, CROSSBS, and oth
er Floral Decorations arranged in theVbest style of art
to order. Send for descriptw «singular: I; L.-
MALLORY a: DO NS,
~ South Norwalk. Ct.
.1 In
BEsuhsct rahwouidreggcetigliycailthe attene, ,
r .‘ ' » .;-’
1~ -V . .» $3.:
tion of tw e2 fitbli’ to “3.
NEW STOCK OI" GOODS,
x
consisting of a generalassortment of V_
,0
i 1111
'.'J
,
.Iflilif—Z :
die, both for Gentlemen and Ladies' wear, which will
be shridi‘ver'y'lowifov Ooh. it the Old intend; :-. _. l
.i~
sown NonyvALi'r,cONfi;
2’50 , '
All kinds of Gent. and Ladies'Boots, Shoes, ac" .
Innis to order,Einztbe'mostworkmalilike “insulin, and;
at‘fdlr prices VV . . .
nonsn'cA'as RUN menu is? 1m: noon.
BISOWN & STEVENSc 3:1
mum‘simxowrav 1, -. 3V V unequal-swag; ‘,
shim/“.000“.11;??Z0t’tel’f1 .
0
1 VWiiolesale'dnd union-Lehman .
\
PROV-I SIGNS,
managersmeson-inns
_ HARD AND-SOFT“WOOD,V
RE: EmQYr
. Brick. 'V e, Cement, Plaster, .
Blue Stone. do. ' 1 ‘
nannsiiiff'iitiiiififs; taller.
_ nicer nun ASB.~ 1 . .
Superior ad'v‘ailts 's for the sale of COAL by the
CAR LOAD or CA GO. Foot of Washington Street
South Norwalk, Goblin: . . . . . .
“c. M. cRuMMAN,“
PracticalWatchmaktiilndieweler.
AMEBIG " ‘,1-ENGI.ISH&V8 ,
; . L. 3.:
1 -W.A-1-c:r:t:rsi1§. ,
JEWELRY of every descriptiOl'l, Sliver nus Plated
Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Violins
and Bows, and Strings, and Trimmings, of all kinds,
- {Fethfr with an‘VVcnegleVaVssortment oflgood: in my!
ne. an n- , , to cram ..
Mgpgfactgré qever ‘fs;§fifi£‘%fib? rchxs‘ers
wi I _m, _vanug¢1 . . ‘89 1.7.9100003'.
superfine rsaeruindqrisneswoekc
anN rice-and " ‘ " " '
convinc‘ ._ V . f
. .—Particular attentiodubifild' d to Re lb-
"8
ing fine Watches,French closing. ' N
rfiandjob
in my line. C. M. G UMMA
.i .
BOOTSS: SHOES,
attenuation in". prices; ‘ -
. refine-item ..
‘< 1 rhea-w Dev-11*"
l .
x.
.I
Oli’ers.liil entire. stock ofBOots and Shoes, for the.
The subscriberhavi'llg’take‘n'oht aliasing for the next 'rmrtyz .‘M reduced prices mm“ 1'00!!-
' .. ...,” "was .1 - . ..i’orf'resh Spri nods. Depot failtocali'andsgg.
Casl‘t race meme-1121mm»... ... -~ ~ ~- 1 . - 1
' ”Sale Rentin and Rehab ' o .' . -;- -.'~ “humid": 1' . ..
i 3 gm an subscriber‘batingfakéu ihostonfil’emly ..1..i . .. .. .1 1- ....- .
. . 1 1 1 - . 4-». -- - a; Iogrskggrfiwgs W1 81,4 ”Soho. tr. .1 ., ’1 - STORE
" =19: _ 1 _- 1-1 .1fiALlU-H 1.on tart Epnbic' énerany thmlé “' up, “"l-ité’uhivemeuiie’t“it" ' "
5 5 OF ’ mulgwmm “‘W5‘°"m. ”‘83“? '1‘“ 0mm" ‘T 03100825:ch ‘oo'cu lcd'liy‘i'tieql’llat.
' 1- ~ ‘ Gifiifo’d‘ififfidfifififfifihfififif‘i“?“‘9‘,"“ Ire'uo'w sup-framing“!!! tumult _
:;VReQ1 ~§state’, V Jun.3l. 1810; 1 :.. , 1,1 .1.V.IV~.V: .V i .fimmentor _,':2}.'l V V VVVVVVVVV VVV VVVVV {VVVVVVV
-1.'. W133}: .l.VV.V,_.V,VVV VVVV, .3 V :V: ., V V V
.1..- ‘ . 1 ; filioice Groceries,
" ? ' ”511112.103 Feed..-Grsin1:.;
’ llayistmv.“ so;
. V .. ‘lwbichtbcy wilisell'stVVV' .1 ~ I
-_ wnowws “enema
'a'tthe lowestmarket rates. U ' ' ’
if t adeto i re. Patrons 'e solicited:
mm" 0' m ”1 .SELLEC BRO'S. '
Vdo"iet11MaeltisteSIt9pi
Models, fitterhifmemanleal _
Drawing, and Light Machinery
OF all kinds, made in the neat’estimanne‘r.‘ 'JOB-V
DING and REPAIRING promptly attended to.
orde
in ‘cut.t’o r. . . - .- .
g’ ' 'othVf MiilmilJute Norwalk: yoworks
‘.'.F
=10 E021 m»; 8mm“?
As REMOVED nus
, .V . ._ VV . .
Family Grocery-.1
To mums New Bulldlug,‘Main‘ Street. where he
will be happy to serve out Choice Groceries, Flour,
Provisions, 0., in largc‘or small quantities. .1 Drop
in and Vchc-Vus in our new store; - ,. ' - '
Dissolution of.CoV-Bnrtnerslilp. .
1- ‘ ones is bereb ' ' 'u‘ t t smors. ennu-
N MAN its nno’filt‘u; 15”": 3 day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will be‘ continued at
the old stand b J EHIEL GRUMMAN, Jr. All hack
Accounts can e settled with either member of the
old firm, SYLVESTER GRUMMAN,
Gm'lc JEHIEI. GRUMMAN.
Wilton. Conn., Aprlllll, 1870.
llEllTlSilii‘lIl chili-solute _
R FOO-R DAYS OF EACH WEII,'0NLT,. Dr- » 1
has repeatedly. colored tbetfiouth Norwaikis the but V’ ,
a
. toBoys Garments is. .
well as those of gelflememfirersonabringlng their ,
own cloth can have the same cut or made up, in an ar-. *
ltlv'e thit‘we. ' :
'a'ndwbichmay-
t‘ a": . . .iL‘?’ ‘2 '“l :9
EARLY ROSE POTATO s. 'i'oMA'ron,
acre.on ..‘is‘. G,PEPPER& CELnnv PLANTS, so.
Hos-1- i so FLOWER AND vsdErAuLE scans. ao-
er§gquravberm ,yea in-‘every‘dislrict-‘inlw Vick
-'s‘-rions ' 3
, ._V1V33squ &V.. “CTIHCO .
.umn 'Schcolii‘FllVfld... _ ,. . .
severaltownam ahewincomeofllleu q'w‘n 1
‘ Dome": 1 . .
f dblélil'lfljfiurypffi
port of schools. .-
1' town shall direct
1yeariuasfi¢pt accb‘rdliif,’
l
WISS "sum, or of
L5
Elyvs Block, opposite {1.99% Iiotei, So, Noryvalk. .. .
r-i. 1-~. ‘;. 1.11 .11 2. .1 :4
.,
\
1fu'setop
‘ there-upon.‘- .
. Site. 10. Any town within whose V'lllllllSV
1 a city corporation
Stens'il Tl l and M:rkin Plates formarkin eloth- V
c nos 1 I g . “'EI‘C 1&1!" V
" An Act fort
._ ,7 - In In: consnIyA-‘rolx. - '
Well, I’ve came here mu: for,“ howls“ me '
. What is it that you wished Inc to see.
That cactus! 'Oh nonsense)“ know sir,
It's as ugly as ugly can be. ‘ i
I'll go back toiths-baii'r'dlom- this minute, '
' ‘ If you'vsuoghlngidupbrt-nt: toVsay, , '
And I; wish youvto know I'm clouded
To think you should all me away.
'I filon'tpce what you want me, to stay for,
You can find ill-rue nothllt hum-lo.
And accuse me of mung, do,“ simply
Because Identdd‘y’ou‘o'ue waits, V
AM he was a stranger entirely,
Bat papa found blui'elegeut quite,
Yet you grow indignant.” dad‘me,
* VTo a friend ‘ofmy father, route.
And what can you‘say for yourself, air,
You mm thorium! he‘s;- . -
Three tiniesrvith that mom Ill! Belknamg—
. i”: ‘gDon’t ima'glneitintbroVItI-ilifé. .3 f .
' 1 1 Though I wasquite‘ Lurprllzilfiliwill own it, . ~‘_
.. At seeing you show such-triage taste, '
while I don't caesium g'trl- you" won: with,
~’ , 'iVl expect she’ll at least have awaistV, _
Make If up 7 There’s no need, I assure'you,
f . For nothing you do has the power
To move mc,-1-,wcll.ii‘ youill'st'Op teasing
, - ,1 I’ll be pleasant and give you a flower.
V ' ‘ There, will that'dVoVr Ob, nfifldon’tmem It. .
It's a-heliotrope,.—throw;lt away, .
'. Just think, if my mother bid seen it, .
' What‘wohbifshe'belikcly toasty. .,
0h, pleasedon’t so down ouyour knees now,
,5 .1 ast thingpsiiraps samplers may m; 1.
'1 Ifyont 's‘yiph-ilké blissb'elkhap'ibOuIdue as,
V . Her anger would make: her quite dumb; ,
=- i 1 But since-vou‘insiston a'n‘ answer, . .-
Though I’m sure we are going too far, V ‘
Mommailkes you, you know, and for my pal-Vt, ' ‘
S 1 Why, I always agree with mom.
. _ . ,
isunusual la‘ andotuhsurpas‘sedcxcellsucs. Wei. V ,- ~ ~ - n»
feel cousuglmulugtmtwe believe thatourstock" fi. PUFF” M3“- ~- , .
ofAPPLRTREES1pamo-xhrly.,tob¢ Lbs-Larsen“ 3 , ’ rsssan‘na allure 979..
. ‘ ’3 Terminus .,
~1 .1. “choose "ea." .
«oa‘inl’éi'ieat’iio-humdws“ 3'9"?“‘1
1’s ’c: 1.: For the .p woof-mammal
u
public schooleiutbisfitaie, each lownshafi
annuallyi instantiation-11h}, “grand : list or
the-town. in surnames slim the orange -
for other-lownzpurposee,‘:and shall 'appr'o~
priolesrorlinsugpprl .bt mastitis schools-a '
sum ofmoneyyv Veil ’iogcther'VVvvith incite
come Vii-om the Connecticut Common, SchO'OI
lime], and .iheVinVcome from the Town Depos-
it fund and ,thc inebme, Roman . other fund,
heap roprls _ fer the sup-
V shall V sumoient to pay the
wages dftc'ch ‘r‘sg'th'c‘c‘ost of the], , and; Ville-
incidenislt-esasases'omhg'public [gondola or.
the townii‘hr-oli least ibirt. ..sveekaot'feacbi
the samba; .
,r» rildnS,bem.e¢959lll‘-l «is: f. .' .. was:
of'age: at lhc'iust'enumeratlon was 'twen‘ ‘ -"
four or more, and at least twenty-,fourwee VV .,
of each year in every distriel"-in~ which‘thé-
number of such persons at said enumera-
tion wa‘s‘jc‘sjthanpyveuty-fours ' '- V IV '1
SEO. .2; ~. e school yimt'olis And-select,
men shali constitute a joint board for the;
purposes it ,_ Vitied in: thisactifiand this joint-
rtl: sun .‘ML‘lheL‘, 001.111.015.19“! meeting '
”unwritten or printed statement-.0,
the total cpst‘qf’dbe‘distriet .Vsehools‘ Viantheirf.
respectivejt'ow’ns fOr‘VtVlic,V,sVellOolVV’,jy'esrf next
preceeding, and: the: idosmf fill-0.11 ,- flifitfmfl
3611001,; and ~‘V shall 1 also. .
port of schools,
... i
echoes Oftb'e tO'vg'ili‘fOr the oil
near schoor
ear. :1» ‘ 11 1
14-12:. '
' of 1th
" r:A"I§E.|Z'l1_"' '
l-CVOp'm- Corn-1
' 1 , has, ‘ receives? " flue,
naishsil'pnnvsllyx-‘liq'raid‘ is“?
hesvwlmurorntmr:
sch lsum-
Reggae. 4. The money raised or:
‘ the first seetiouithhith. 1
dirty tbeziincom'e fromi. wn;.lDeposit
.Fundsllsll-bé .3 Impacted? illeézshpgm 1
of the: sublime. adapter W. ... “the Lt .ZW‘
has 1 'risdictiongnndero’lbe rec't'lonlof‘tbo
schoo' vi ‘torsmd'duha? ssioclmengin such
mannietfinvilldn t1! gaseoffitbféswfi
meted e; . sue is: “3.5.1111 ss'
W00 the anode: of distributions: 1
Sue. 3: ,At theeiitic bleachzteM' 0f; the
school many entries; sheen-mercurial”:
the school 1v liters, that thoschool onseho'ola. .1
in alisr. _ . insecurities-Islam. themed
men shat ..d'ravv. an orderou the . lownfireass‘.
y urcr.iu.fitvor'of;{si‘ichV1district,-fVorVVaVLsum of 1
moneysuifieient ‘topay‘ the" cost '07.st
term
pipeliool- for Itébdliéts’_éwllli€£l,“fiie'l, afidzjnci-
dental V'expehses,'~but'not'. for any. . = .lims:ex-,.
ceehdihgfthiriy' weeks Vin "aliyscboelyearmn‘n
l ' , ihe- lowdhds ‘v‘ ted V V
of itsfschoolsjfor a'longrtime, or.has11appm: -,
printed‘p sum more than" suflicicut'tovmuinr
lain. a ibirly‘jvbeks’. school :‘norfora larger;
... . amountinlhe galggregatcito any. ..distrietin;
2 lhc sehhol-year'i
"111nm, on.A1N,LI'4‘EEIVi. I ..P
..the first‘hud fo‘urtli'
an ma havejheen appro-
": ct ‘ accordance with
sections of, this act. , .. '
SEC. 6.1 Ifahdeistrict mainlainsaschool
of a higheriforder than 'is-‘ required by the
law f 'tbe,,Stale,,-and ,Vihereby incurs in-
riated ‘to.snch ‘ di
’el’ea , dhe‘xpenss. for its. schoOl; orifany
districtVsbali‘coiitVinue its school forlaflonger -
time gillan.is"pr6fvided..f0r at: the 'expense'of
the: town, according to the first? 's’eOti’on
of ibis" act-3' OVrV'if any district shall expend-for.
teachers‘ wages ' or-other' purposes,VVa1sVumV
which the aforesaid ' joint board' deem un-
necessa 1 and extravagant, the cost of. such
schoOl a (we the sum received b such Vdist -
riet from lhc- . town treasury-ha all be. paid
by alax laid by the, legal voters ofsaid.
district, in a meeting dul warned,u on the
property Valid olls’,0f sat district. 1 Vothing
boweverpind iszaet is to beeOnstruedaa
forbidding the;
senate of conlih in; any school. 116nm: than."
the time required.by- law, by, voluntary
contribution, oery tuition charges. 1' z: -
Snail V"N0 fOWn shall receive any. moni
v
,
. icy fipm'the income'Oflhe Coup. common, .
schooli:..1fund- for. any- district, . unlesslh'e'. 3
-An as: in addition to an act entitled “
scho'olin such fislriet, the preceding school
to law for jet least
strict inlyvhicb the
persous betweenfour and-sixteen
yearbnl’ a s swine'efiufiimtion‘mdezwiih-1:
m said' ‘sc 'ohl“ycar~,l,w'as twenty-four. or
more, andau-Vleastatwent .ofour..1.weeks in
each dismci in ‘vvhicthVhe number of; such
nemoisfdtisllidze‘febmemiw'Wss.11ers than
'our. _. . . 1. 1
830.118. “Whenever the number of schol--
in any district for any term of school
fill been small‘ that, in..lhe, judgment 0f
|he district, the maintaining .0“. separate
school; -by,s_a'id'district for‘V’Vsuch term is inex-
pedient,'snch'district may, for such' term,
by vbte, unite its school with .the a school of
an a oining district or districts-.13 Such un-
ion 0 schoolsshali be made only" with =the
approval of the school visitors of the town
or towns in which the districts are situated.
And if any district shall unite its school
with that of anothu district or 1 districts, as
provided inVlhis section, such distrrctVVV shall
be seen (1‘ to have complied with. "tbcjiaw .
in the. sameumaunor as if it had maintain ' _'
In separate school (bribe lime reqturcd by
w: ‘1' 2.3"" ,j " "’ ' ' .
‘ SEC. 9. "Ifiipy town. shall neglect or re-
; 1'de1for31he maintenance ofils
schools accordin' ‘3' to the; provisions of the
first section of th, a'iaet',“sncll‘town_ V shall for
felt lo-the State asum equal to the amount;
which it was.,the'duty1of such-town to raise.
" is as ‘afOrésaid, toVbe'reeovcn
‘ed: by the: runner of the‘State Ia an‘aciion
thin. weeks in-each
andV' app'r ria
is included, ‘which is or
rsauiz‘éd. 'uto two. or more school
districts, said dist ts- annuali -.approprla-
ting for the support ofins pub lc schools, a
sum’of money ..‘sumcient, ~.wllh» theineome
deriveditom other somces, to pay . .the wa-
gesfofleachers, the cost onV‘anel, and: the in»
eldentaliexpenses‘of the public schools of'
said districts,“ for at least ' thirty. Weeks of
each year, shall be exempt from: the require-v
,m‘e' toothless , ’1 " psaidtown» shall
'an ually raise and a Ronni-late: for school
jurposes not less the one ‘mllfon the doi-
argon its grandiiisl, lhc avails of whichtax
may be 0
line the fourth 'da’yoTMarch in each year,
, to the several school districts, In proportion
to the“ number of children enumerated=in
each, bthwVechlhc agesVof four and sixteen
vears, " .111:
-SEC. 11. . This not shall’lakeefi'ect on: and
after the lst day of September, 1870. — ' ' " '
passed May session, V1809,Vand all other acts
"o‘hd parts of actsdnéousistent-hcrewllh, are
hereby repealed. »
Approved July are, 1870
CHAPTER cxxxu. ' .
he‘ relief of Firemen from Mili-
.- tary Duty. ‘ -‘ - .
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
tives in General'himmbly convened; ' '
V Sac. 1. That every pers‘ n who, on the
lat day of October next, shall haVe been a
fireman in any of the cities, boroughs, towns
01' villages of .this, State for. the term of
four, five or six years, and who shall 1 serve
as such iori‘foue‘year ~lbereafler; and every
person uvliogonlhc. Isl/day of; leobergnext‘,
shall have been such fireman for a less pe-
riod than four years, and who shall serve as
such for so long a lime thereafter as shall
make the whole time of service five years;
1'and-everyperson-‘who'may become such
, towns 'oi'East Haven and Branford, oppo-
. . the shortest direct line to the line of divis-
ion betvveen the navigable waters of the
towns of East Haven’ and Orange; thence
1 :northerly along ,ssiiddastmenlioned lineof
* men-sh ll matronwrittendescriplion oi the
sland for-the. purpose of planting and. culli-
. Wt-itOhSflid: .
meeti'gg‘ithfieéli utcpof l ejacost heather 1P
-, penalty shallllie‘ilO‘liim' who shall sue there-
come nom‘ihezcosuscqmd. 8915051130“. '
..ly: appointed miller and pursuant to the pro-
of the district for such iterm- have been kept: 1
-A_n.Ac_tV in alteratiOn of f‘Au Act for form-V
19.111131" this)» expsfis'éi 1 '
aymenl of the additional ex-. .
. ter .the 4th,“)! .01.:July, 1869. »;, .
" ESEOL 2. :This'ajet she]
shall be paid «vitreous abatemeut‘on or be:-
' the same shall he proceeded with,henrd
$1110.12...Chapter7ioflhe Public Acts,
fireman after the passage of this act, and
shallserve as such for five cars ‘ thereafter,
shallduring, and forever ai’t’er such service,
be entirely exempt from payment of milila-‘
ry commutation tax and all militia or mili-
tary duly whatever, except in case of insur-
rection or invasion. , -
, SEC. 2. This ath- to take effect immedi1
ately.
Approved’Jdly'lld, 187 .
climax . 'cxxxnl.
An Act in addition to “An Act for encouraging and
- regulating Fisheries.”
Be 0 enacted by the Senate and House '
lotion in General Assembly cone :
Site. 1. The. selectmen of the town .of
East Haven, for the time'beiug, or a major-iv,
.ty of1them,1’shall have exclusive power and
authorit 1w designate, set apart, and con-
vey‘ fort eplanting- and cultivation of oys-
ters thereon on such terms and conditions
as they may deem expedient that portion of
the naviga
of Represen-
... ble waters of said town which is
Ipcluded within the following ..borundar
lilies, viz: commencing upon the line of (11-;
VlSlOll in East Haven river, between the
site low water mark, and extending thene’e
southerly along the line of division between
the navigation waters of the towns, Of East-
Raven draanVand Branford, lo the intersec-
tion ofa line so as to cross‘ the centers of
Stony Island and Southwest Ledge; thence
westerly along said last mentioned land to
SouthwestLedge; thence northwesterly by
division to a point west of the :soiltherly
limit of Morris’ VCove ;‘ thence easterly by
the shortest1 line’to' low' water ’mark,bu‘t
south 0fanyfiandolready1 designated for the
planting and cultivat’on of oysters therein ;
and thence by the line of low .water mark to .
the placépf be inning. . ' "
SEO. 2.1 Sal iseiecimen‘shall not'desigt
nate, setapart. and convey as aforesaid more
than ;lW0 acres to anyone person; and the
money derived from such designations. and
conveyances shall be paid into the'treasury
.oflhe town of Edst Haven, fer the MOM
SilidrileLA. .1; .. :,. - .. :.- :r:
. ,gfiflh 3, The 11 music ullomsudi .iand
isselj apart and cenveye as aforesaid, shall
severally mark and stake‘out the ground so
designated. and may enclose the same with
buoys, or with stakes, .which,.. when the
some are ,set at “Suitable distances and are
plain] and disfiuctl V visibleabove the sur-
aceo the Water, at igh water,"shall be a
lawful and sufficient encloslnre. Said-select: '
lots 50‘
aforesai
her
3' Sec. 4. Every person, his. heirs, execu-
ioysg'admiuisiralors and assigns, who shall
“plant Vorcull-iva‘te‘ oysters upon i-land so set"
apart,;and conveyedlohim as aforesaid, and1
so, marked out ,gund , epciosed as aforesaid
(I, them set apart and conveyedas
,,
most convenient, and the date thereof. 7’
have the exclusive “right 01‘ taking ’up' and '
..dlspos‘m'g: ofithe "salne,-‘.:'alid"of using eucli'
.‘vating o sters therein; and suchiright shall ,
betrans erable by wriltcnnssi V'Vment. But ’
:nothmg‘inV this act contains shall be so
construed as to authorize the destruction of
navigation in said waters, or to authorize
.1he; designation or. actual of any beds of ..1
:uatura'l oysters. V ‘ . .1
Spa. 5. Neit‘herlhe owner nor any Other ‘
,rson - shall lake,l gather or collect any
shells-orahelifislrfmm any portion of said
described novigablewaters in ibenight sca-
8011. Mtween the setting and, rising of the
sun;1on penaltnyoIV-V every 'such offence, of _
not less than seven nor mere'fllan one hund-
. reii’dollars; or by imprisonment '1 inalhe‘ com-
,-mon jail not exceeding fsixtyedays, why
such fine and imprisonment bolh..zit,the
discretion of the court, one-half'of which
forzand presecule his suit' to efi‘ect,-and the
other half to the treasurer of the town of
East Haven. . ._ .
:1qu. 6. All the provisions oi sections 63, .
“(gland 06,0ftl1e act‘VtOV' which thiS‘Vis an
addition, not inconsistent with this act‘shall"
apply toandzbe deemedmnd- acousidere'd a
‘rtoff: “this!!!“ in all-respectS.th9.same as.
.Vif thejlands herein,beforc mentioned, were
designated and allotted by a committee do.
1
.li'npg . ,
._ shit} All a'ctsand' p' rts'bf act
. herewith are hereby repea ed.- -
:_ Approved July 28d, 1870. ;
visions of thehet: to which'lhissis an. addi-
sV ,in‘consisteht .
"—' 1Vi' and conducting‘th‘e Milithffli‘orcei” '-
1fid enacted ”them-"and House of IRepresenta- '
tfm’ dwalewnbly teamed,- . .. z . ..
'SV 0. 1. That all‘s’u'ch provisions” Of the
1.140th which this act is an all'er'atiOn, as may
authorize an annual parade. and encamp-'
menttby brigade or regiment. between the,
tenth. day of August and twentieth day‘ of
September. 1870, be and ihefls'alhe are. here-
by repealed: 1' .- . it ". _.‘ ,V' 1‘ t'.
,,Snc.:2. It shall be the dutyof the Gov-_
erVnor of the-State, the' commandelf-Vin-chief,
Within thirty days from the day _of the pass-
age of this act, to appOint a committee of
three suitable persons to prepare-a "revision
of-the laws regulating the military force of
this State, and to report the same to the
,next session of the General Assembly.
. Sec. 8. This ‘act shall take efi'ec‘t from its passage.
V Approved July 22d, 1S70. 1
CHAPTER CXXXV;'
-An‘ Act fvucernin the Bank Commissioner.
Be it enacted by the mate and House of Represen-
tatives fnGeneral'A bumbly’concencd : 1
.Snc.vl.. That the first section of an Act
ethilled,“an Act concerning the Bank CpmV- ,
missioner,” V2 proved VJune 3011i, 1866,‘ be
amended as to ows‘:+'and- said bank com-
mis'sioner shall thereafter-1n elected by the
Legislature cVery three-years from and-af-
from
'. II.
V _ i take . effect 'V
and odor its passage. , "L 1 5"
Approved July 22d, 1870.
anr'rsn cxx‘xvx. '
. Act concerning
Speudthrifls."
, Be it enacted by the Senate and HdlIs'é‘ofRepresenta-
cuminaeng’alrissemblycomvmd: .V . .
’: SEC. 1, ‘ That whenever any person resi-
djng out 'of this State, and being the 'owner
of property, real or personal, situated in this
State, by reason-Ofidlocy, lunacy,.age-, siek- ,
nose, or any other cause, shall have become
incapable of taking‘care of himself or her-
self, or‘of managing his or her‘ afi‘uirs,'the
Court'of Probate in which .suchproperly or . .l
some part of the same. is .Vsituated, shall, on
the applicationof any relative of' any such
person, appoint some proper person to be'
the conservator of the property of "any such
person; and said conservator; shall give suf-
ficient bond with surety”. a able to the said.
Judge of the said Court 0 rebate and his
successors in office, for the faithful discharge '
of his trust, and shall have-the care and cus-
tody of said property situated Vin,this_ Stale;
provided that no conservator shall be ap-V
pointed over a married’ woman fiundei-"the
provisions oft-bis act : without ..the written-
cousent .of her husband lodgedoa file in the
oflee of said Court of Probate. ,
,-: Snci'z.‘ Said Court 'ofProbate shall give
entice of the time and place of‘ the hearing '-
of said application by an advertisement pub- .1
iished in some newspaper printed in the.
county where such preperty is situated, ‘at
finest six days before said hearing; and said
conservator when so appointed shall pos-
sess alltlle powers and..be subject to all the
duties and liabilities of conservators. ap-.
pointed under thcfiljst Section of the act to
which this is Vin addition, so far as relates to
the property1oiithe incapable person, and-
shail at all times be subject to the orders: _
and decrees of said Probate Cgurt.
, 1 SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from its
passage: . ... "" " x: '1 '1 .
': Approved-Julx'FW11870-1 .1 _
' - .-. your-mu cxxxvn. .g 7--
'An Act in addition to and in alteration of
an Act entitled “_ n Act in alteration of
--~~»nn act relating to onus." "
Be a mated by the Senate and mum of Representa-
tives inVGeuchalAqaembly convened : V . V
. Sac." 1‘." That the Supreme Court of =Er—
tors in th’el'first udic'ial district shailbe'held
0n the second 1, esday of September ofeach
year as is now-va law provided, and all pro-V
cess made or 10’ it: made returnabl'e‘to said
said court, as heretbfo're required to’ beheld
and all business and miiiterslpending beforg
an
determined. at. the term hereby established.
SEC. ‘2. "The sessiOns of the Supreme
Court for Toll-and County shall hereafter be‘
hoiden in said county on the' first Tuesday
of September in, each year, instead of the
second Tuesday. ofSeptcmber, the time now
prescribed by law." _ . ‘ ' - ‘ '
> Sac; 3. All suits ‘andv1-process‘es made or
to he made returnable to the session of said
court, as heretofore by law, to be holden on
the second Tuesday of September, 1870, and
all business and matters pending before said
court shall he proceeded with, heard and de-
termined at, said session, to be holden on
said first Tuesday of September, 1870.
SEC. 4. So much of the statute law of
this State entitled‘fin 'Act1 in alteration of
an Act relating to:Courts” as is inconsistent
therewith, is hereby repealed. - . _
Approved July 22d, 1870.
CHAPTER CXXXVIII.
Idiots, Lunatics and
yrlinges, ‘or'othcrwise, asmav VV‘
jslu‘ill bthlle owner bfjsuch oysters, and shall ’
5 ‘made prior to said application
under the provi
11...»...— 11 .
.m 3
Be it enacted b the Senate - .
lives lV‘n Generalgisaembly msg#71150? so qucpl cunts
hat the act concerning communities and
corporations be amended as follows, viz: In
Section 195, Title vii, Chapter iii, of the Re-
vrsion Of Statutes of 1866, in the eleventh
line, after the words, “tovvns clerk’s ofliee,”
“and shall also publish in ancwspaper print-
ed in the town, if any, or in the county.”
Approved July 22d, 1870. -
1. . anVP'rfiExxmx.
‘An Act in addition to “an Act concerning
' Lands."
Be it enacted by the Senate and Horace of Rmresenta-
twee in GeneralAsaembly convened : ‘
Any subject of France, whether a resident
of the United States or not, may purchase,
hold, or transmit real (it personal estate in
this State, in as full and ample a manner as
a citizen of the United States; and the heirs
of such French? subject, whether lineal or
coliaterai,-mny take and hold real and .per-
sonal estate ,in this Slate by inheritance,
whether residing in the United States, or
elsewhere, '30 images the Government of
France shall accord the same rights to cili-
zcns‘ ofthe United States. ' ,1 ,
Approved July 22d, 1870.
" . ‘ CHAPTER CXL. V
An Act amending an Act entitled “An Act relating
. ‘ to Salaries and Fees." . '
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
tives in (lateral Assembly convened :
SEC. 1». The fees of State attorneys for
the trial of each civil cause before the Supe-
rior Court, in behalf of the, State, shall be fif-
teen dollars ; for each trial in a capital cause,
twenty-five dollars; for each 'riai'in crim-
inal causes in which the punishment may be
imprisonment in States prison, fifteen
dollars; for a nolle proseqm’ entered on a re-
turn of a. Grand Jury, “ not a true, bill,” ten
dollars. 1 ~ ' 1 - 1
”SEC.” 2*.“111‘11 no ess'e shall .1the Attorney
fee, taxed. against thenccused on.conviction
exceed five dollars. " 1 , .
, SEC. 3-. This act Shall iai’fc’cfi‘ec't from its
passage. ' " ' 1 1'
" *V'App’rovcd July 22d, 1370.
‘ _ CHAPTER CXLI;
An Act in'addiiior’l to and in alteration of
E .an not entitled “ an Act concerning the
, Domestic Relations.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and Houscof
Representatives in szefdlritscmbéy condoned:
SEC. 1. No decree Of divorce ‘ shall be
granted during the first term of the court af-
ter the bringing of the petition there or un-
less the court shallVfind that the respondent
had actually received notice that the poll-
tion is pending; and if it shall not appear
that the respondent has had such notice the
court may order notice to .be given in such
manner as it may deem reasonable, and or-
der-continuance Of the petition until the Or-
der has been complied with. ‘
.. Approved1JulyV22d, 3870. 1
" 1 TCBABTERJ CXLII.. . .
An Act in addition, to and, in alteration of
.t‘Au Act encouraging andregulating Fish-
. VVcfies.”' . ' ' » '» l ‘. . ‘.., ,I 1
Be it snazted‘byztle Senate and House ofRWscnta-
“0ch in ‘Gi'neral Assembly cancelled;
EC. .
/'
'V‘That wh V ever knowledge shall
part. thereof, has been marked out, inclosed,
or staked ofi‘ contrary to law to any person
oricorporaiion, by any committee for desig-
Stale, the.- "SuperinrfCourt in the county
where such inelosures shall have been made
on application duly brought to said court
by due process of nw=upon complaint duly
brought by {my individual aggrieved,*or-in
themame .Of Vih‘elown in which :such : inclo-
sure is situated, ,by; the town a cut of such
iow‘ri,and notifying the party 0 aiming such
inclosure, and" the “chairman of lhe’ oyster
committee =of-llie‘ lOWii' in which such? inclo-
sure is shunted-shall appoints. committee oi
Said'courtqghgpfter being duly sworn, and
after notice to said parties, shall hear such
matter and repbrt the facts thereon {0‘ said
thereupon that-such; oyslcrubed has; been,
im'properly stakedoui, said ,. court may or:
dcr Said. stakes to be removed by said" com-
to be paid by said parties at the discretion
of said court. Procaied however;-tllat when-
ever oysters shall-have'becn planted, or im-
provements shall. have, been, previously
_ ‘in good faith
by any pérsOn orV'coVrpOratViVOn i0 whOln said
grounds shall“'have‘ 'been so staked out, or
an ,fgran'tee of 1' such! person or cor‘pOrslion,
' suitable timerhall be given by said court to
such person or corporation, to remove said
oysters so planted, or shell improvements so
made, from the premises: provided, that
nothing contained in this act ”shall be con-
‘slrued to affect anysuit now. pending, nor
to afi‘ect1ihe,status.;of .any, natural oyster
beds that have been opened to the-public
sions, of sectio'n' secondof
chapter CXXVI Of'lhe'Publie‘Acis' of 1869.
" SEC. 2. The Superior Court beforewhich
such application is pending shall have pow-
er to issue an. order restraining the, owner of
any ground thi h is in litigation from tak-
ing any oyst‘ers t erefl‘om during the pen:
dency of such litigation. - 1 .
. SEC. 3. .Seclion12,:’.bf chapter .126, of the
Public Acts of.1869 is hereby repealed.
Approved July 22d, 1870. . ‘ '
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE,
CONSTITUTION. , . , f
House or Rsrnnsnn'rams,’ 1
'- l .1 May-Session,E A. n. 1870.-
WnEnnA’s, Ii isexpedie‘nt‘ that there should .
..be but one Capitol in this State; there-
, - fore, . .. . .
Resale-ed by the House of Representation:
That the' following ‘ be proposed as an
amendment‘t'o the Constitution of this State,
,which,whcn approved and adopted in the
manner provided by lhc constitution, shall
ioailintents and pul'pbses becomes part
thereof. “ ‘ ’
"SEC. 1. .ri’ifteritbefirst Wednesday ofMay
A. D. 1874,1uil sessions :ofgilie 'VGencrnl As-
,semblyshallhe held at tllc.VState Capitol,
except with cases of'public necessity the
platoon administering the office of Governor
may convene said Assembly in any other
place in thisState. 11- ~ 9 .
SEC. .2. . After-.theViiI-st Wednesday oflMay
A. D. 1874, said Ca iiol shall be either at
the electors of the several towns in this
State shall designate, in a manner lobe pro-
vided by-laWLby Viheirballots, cast in town
lmeetiugs legally warned and held for that
purpose, at some time within six months
subsequent to the adoption—0f this amend-
ment. , .1 -: - .1 ., .
'- Resolved-That ,the foregoing proposed.
amendment to, the Constitution be continued
to the next session ofthe General Assembly,
and be publishedw'ith- the laws passed the
present session, - » .
Passed Juléi3lll,1_87.0. . . 3 1 ,1
1‘ ,V VV V , DWAnD,B.BVu'xxVu'rr, Clerk.
PROPOSED‘ AMENDMENT TO. T
1 CONSTITUTION.
Hoesuor REPRESENTATIVES,
' Villay’Session,‘V'A. D. 1870.
Thate'lhe ffollowing be proposed asa
amendment to the Constitulion of this State,
which, when approved and adopted in the
manner provided by lhc'fCOnstiiution, shall,
to all intents and purposes’~ become a part
thereof, viz: Fromaud after the lst Wednes-
day of May. in the, year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred 'and sevenly~two,
the Senatc'of this State shall consist Of not
less than twenty-five, nor more! thanxtbirt r-
on‘e members,;and— be, chosen by districts.
The General Assembly, which shall behol-
den Othli'e first Wednesday of May, A. D;
1871, shall divide the State into districts for
fire choiceof Senators, which. districts shall
not: be less than twentyfivenor more than
thirty-one innumeer, and shall always be
coinposed of contiguous territory, and in
forming thenrno tOwn shall be divided—re-
gard being. bad .to. the population in the said
appointment,;and:in forming said districts.
u ‘h manner that there shall be a proper
equal ltyjbelweeu'said'districls ' in respect to
the - number of inhabitants therein. The
districts, when; established shall continue
the same, until the session of the General
Assembly next'afler the com letion of the
next Census‘of the United totes; which
said General Assembly shall have power to
alter the same, if found necessary, accord-
ing 10. lbs principles above reelted, after
which‘said districts shall not be altered nor
thenumb‘er ‘of senators altered, except at
any session of the General Assembly next
afler the completion qfa census the . United
States, and then only according to the prin-
ciples above dcscribed.‘_ “’
Resolvsd, That lhc foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution, be contin-
ued to the next session of .lhc General As-
sembly, and be published with the laws
passed at the preSent session. '
.Pnsscd July 13th, 1870. - ,
' E. A. Houen, Assistant Clerk.
/
Abstract of the Comptroller—Is Report.
Sun: or Coansorlcur, as.
Orrlon-orn SnonnrAnr or Starr-1,
. 1 V - July 23th, 1870.
The following extracts from the report of the
Comptroller of Public Accounts exhibited to the
General Assembly at theirlalesession, comprise such
’ parts ofsaid report as are by law required to be pnb<
ishedlp the several- ncwspapars in the Stale by the
Secretary of State, V‘ ,
' 1 THOMAS iii. WAuLnn, Secretary of State.
For Paw/manta from the Tlcasury from (he Slat of
March, 1569, to the 1st of April, 1810, for the current
expenses of Government as per account, under the
following heads, cizV:
1 Debenturc & Contingent
An Act in addition to an Act entitled ’ “an Act con-
cerning Communities and Corporations."
Expenses of the General
Assembly..............s 71,025 70
1—'—).'
conic thatilanyiiiliiitural n(")yster bed, or. any .
natiug 1310005 for planting oysters in this ' ’
court, and if it-fslniilf'uppear to said .court '
mitiee, and said coui‘t‘ may ’ order‘the costs .
practically consolidate the two roads, so
puny. On Wednesday, the stockholders of
‘speeiivc companies, to act upon these prop
. fcrcd.
fi
Harifo‘rd or 'NcW'V' ave‘n, asa'majority‘of'“
'to’ and a part of the charter of this company.
V ferret] to in the first resolution.
lot 0 the two corporations on the date
.due oh secount of subscriptions to capital
2 Account of Salaries. . . . . 47,020 00 I
3 Contingen Expenses in-
elnuing Grahts.. . .. . .. 155,560 41
5. Expense of support-
ing the State Paupe: s. 965 25
6. Expense es the Board
of Education .......... 3.079 77
7. Salary of the Directors
ofStale Prison. . . . 500 0°
8. Account of Public
Buildings and Institu-
tions.... ............ .. 63.065 97
9. Expense 0! Soldiers’
Ch ldren ....u...... 157,567 69
10. Advances to the nar-
lermaster Genera .. .. 13,000 00
1!. Advances to the Pay-
master General...... 73,000 CO
12. Advances to the Adju-
tant General ........ .. 0,000 00
13. Printing, Stationery.
&C.. for the General
Assembly ............ 6,167 60
__ ssamao 48
Interest allowed for pay-
ment of the State tax. .8 5,215 98
Interest allowed on State
Bouds..:.... ..... 460,237 00
Bands purchased. . . .. 346,609 00
Accrued Inte’ts on Bonds 4,979 99
_— 817,032 07 "
Balance to new account,
April In, 1870... ..... . 518.493 31
82,185,956 76
1870. ' ' ' '
April lsi, Civil List Order No.
719 for 8112 50 and Regis-
tered Order No. 169 for
5100, outstanding ........ 8212 50
By Payments into the Treasury from the 318: of
March, 1860, to the lat of April A. D. 1870.
FROM FORFEITED BONDS, ETC.
By Cash of
R. D. Hubbard, States Attor-
ne , Hartford COunly....s 4,111 71
C. F. edgwick. States Attor- -~: V).
ney, Lilcbficld County” 290 00 ‘
Dwight Marcy, States Attor-
ney, 'I‘ollaud County. . . $02 36
Wm. Hammersley, States
> Attorney, Hartford County 2.812 94.
W. T. Elmer, States Attor-
ney, Middiesex COuuly 934 00
Daniel Chadwick, States At- .
torney New London Co 1,530 47
E. L. Cun all, States Attor-
nev, Windham County. . 914 so
E K. Foster, States Attor- ’
Day, New Haven County 985 00
Dwight Marcy, States Attor-
ney, Tolland County ' £6 63
——-———-S11,756 94
FROM AVAILS VOF COURTS.
By Cash of
Joseph Bishop, Clerk, Tolland
County,'............... ...5 ‘34 5-6
Wm. L. Brewer, Clerk, New
iiiondon County........... 72 03
A D. Osborne, Clerk, New
Haven County ............ 7.27 0?.
Chauncey Howard, Clerk
VRartford County .......... 49:} 5::
II. T‘. Blake, Clerk, Fairlieid
County .................... 13!} TI
' —————$1,.513 31
FROM VARIOUS SOURCES _
Ry Cash of .
c. M. Ingersoll, Adjutant General, for ,
Balance of his account ............ S 5.7 17
W. S. Ch-vrnley, Payr'naster Cenerai for
balan'eof his account ............. 1 ‘3 652 21
‘W .11. Charter, Quartermaster General
for balance of his account. . . .. . . 4 74
By cash fortaxou sales at; auction. . . . 1136 03
“ , “ bilsce‘lsueous receipts. 26.248 52
“ ‘ “ State tax from towns. . . . 905,914 45
' “ “ tax from Foreign In
’ ance Companies. 9.696 07
“ ' “ tax from Savings - s 323,950 32
“ “ V“ Railroad Co
tlons....... 255,151 801
tax from Mutual Insur-
ance Companies ......
tax from Express Compa-
nies........,......;...
Hum 43
2,583 74
Licences 1 to Foreign In-
surance Companies. 4,000 00
“ “ tax on srnck of' non-rcsiw
. ,. dents .............. . . 32,657 31
“ “ interest on deposits. . . 12,042 06
"' “ To'wns for delayed pay- . >
: ment of taxes. ........ 232 57
“ “ Railroads for delayed
payment of taxes .. 420 19
“ “, Discount on Bonds
‘ ‘ chased...‘..... ... 1,192 03
$1,725,490 741
Balance of-aceounl, April Ist, 1569 446,977 77
Civil List Order No. 917, drawn V.V .
but. not aid before April 151’, 3112 50 ‘
Registered rder 2-?0. 169 drawn. ,
but not paid hcthrc April 15!, 100 00
' 212 50
32,135,955 76.
70 I
April14t. By balance from old
account. . . . ..........
5548,1103 31.
- [From the New Haven Courier.)
CONSOLIDATION
0f the New York ananarzfm-G Roads
—T‘hc Shore Line to be. Leased.
For some time past it has been known
that it was proposed by the Boards. of. Di-
rectors of the—New York and New Haven
Railroad Company and of the Hartford and
New Haven Railroad Company ’to scour-:-
such action on the part of the stockholders
Of their respective corporations as would
far as it could be done under the statutes of
1869,whicll permits a joining of estates and
franchises under one management, but pre-
vents aconsolidation of the stock. It has
been well understood that such a proposed
consolidation had been followed by a prop—
osition 'iOVVmakc V a perpetual lease of the
Shel-e Line 'Road by the New York coin-
the three companies held special meetings,
called by 0111ch Of the V Directors of the re-
osiiions. The s‘to kholdcrs of the
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
met at Brewster Hall, at eleven O’clock in
the forencou, there being present about fifty
gentlemen, many of \thIn held proxies.
The mo‘enog' was called to order by Mr.
Bishop, President of the company, and
Judge Sanford, the Secretary, read the call
for the meeting. . ‘
The following resolutiOns were then of-
Rcsolred, That the contract between the
New York and New Haven Railroad Com-
pany and the Hartford and New Haven
Railroad Company, hearing date August 3d,
1870, executed under andpursuant to a vote
of the Oard of' Directors of both of said
companies,1be' and the same is hereby rs’li-
cgf, confirmed and approved.
" esolved, That the Board of Directors of
this company be and, they are hereby au-
thorized and empowered to lease the Sherc
Line Railway, its property and franchises,
upon such terms and for such time as may
Directors of both companies. .,
_ Resolved," That the resolution of the Gen-
eral Assembly of the State of Connecticut,
approved June 27th. 1870, - authorizing the
New York and'rNew Haven Railroad Com-
pany to erect a new bridge across the Hons—-
atomic river and N orka harbor, be and the.
same is hereby accepted as an amendment
Judge Sanford then read the contract re-
V'i‘hc contract was signed and executed by
Mr. Bishop, President of the New York
road, and Air. Burrall, President of the
Hartford road, on the 3d of August.
‘After reciting the fact that both roads
have a double track, and that great benefit
will be derived by placing them nndera
common management. The contract pro-
vides: . -
First—That under the authority of the
statute ofJVuly 8th, 1869, each parly agrees,
in consideration of promises set'forth, to
the articles of the contract. '
leresls held by each party, by lease, contract
or Otherwise, (except as afiervvards excepted)
and‘also those which shall be acquired nn~
’der the provisions of the agreement, shall
beloperaled, managed and held as a joint
estate and under a joint mana emcut.
Third—That all the persona property of
ever kind-in the possession or belonging
named, except records, archives, monies,
claims and demands, which shall become
stock, shall after said date become and for-
ever remain the joint estate of the two cur-
poraiions, as tenants in common, in the raV~
iio and proportion of fifty-seven liundredlhs
puns thereto to the New York and New
Haven railroad company.
Fourth—'1 but whereas the two companies
have called in and collected installments of
$25 per share on their increased stock, run
the amount collected by the Harlford‘ r. 1 ‘
is in excess of its ratio, for the purport
correcting this excess it is agreed that with-
in‘sixiydnys the New York railroad Com-
pany shall pay to the Harli‘ord company
$234,185.04, for their-joint use, and as . part
of the joint estate under agreement.
fifth-FTIIRI all the real estate of any kind,
railways and franchises of each parry, and
all the interests held (herein by either of
properly, and a common estate in which.
and the profits from which each party IS (1c-
clnscs and all interests which may be at any
.lime'hermiflcr acquired b-y-ihe parties shall
be held to the same use as declared in the
next preceding section. .
, Semu‘h—That neither of the. parties sl
during the continuance of the contract, he-
come the owner of or interested in any oth-
er railway or other carrying business, with-
i. 1
..1..,
managers.
.ELghth—Tiiat all railways and properties
of both corporations to be operated or which
shall be acquired in their joint and several, '
names for and on account of their joint use.
shall be operated and managed by a board
of managers—ten in number.
IVszl/L—That the board of directors of
each corporation shall, before the arrreement
take effect. and annually thereafle? at each
election of directors, appoint five ,of their
number, including their president, to com-
mon said board of manager's who shall hold
their places for the next suCceediug vear.
Tenth—That all vacancies in the bOard of-
managers shallbe filled by the board of di-
rectors to which the member creating the
vacancy belongs.
Eleventh—That the board of managers
may act by a majority of their whole num-
ber; may appoint and employ a president,
Vice-president, treasurer, secretary, and
such other officers and agents for the trans-
action of theirjoint business, but no net of
said board shall be valid without the con-
currence of at least three members from each
board of director's, including its president.
Twegflh—That the parties jointly in the
ratio before given assume all the indebted-
ne_ss,"debls,.bonds and liabilities of each of
said corporations existing on the date
named, and all such debts, eic., shall be
paid out of the joint funds, and if extended
anon the separate credit 0f"'either corpora-
tion, they shall be ultimatelyprovirled for»
on} of the joint funds of said corporation. ,
I’Izzrteenth—That all expenses and losses
of every kind which may arise irr'the 'course
of llieroint business 'or in consequence of ‘
anything. - done by either party under the
agreement, all repairs, renewal of railway
equipment, all works; in progress by either V
corporation, all new \s’orhs, contracts and
extensions which shall be 111a ‘0: kc}: hr '
thcpariics OI‘L'IUI {.1 ilsunl; and
jomt u
ings of lhe parties
the board 01‘ Hill .
additional funds 5 all I .-
liquidation nfihe al 1 1. (v'
eiahercf than, for ll:
works which shall be nuts ..I;
consent, these additional funds sllnllllje con- '
tribulcd in the propertion before expressed
provided that neither of the companies shall
.oncumber iés estate, or 'ssue any bonds or.
other linbiiily on llic,,crcciii of. said ..corpora-
iron Without ill-1‘. consent of the board of
I2
,.
xi
. Fifteenth—That the net earnings shall. '
lrom lune toiimc, by the boardkofmana-
g::rs_.be dividedbelwecn said corporations
InVilVicruiio ha‘bre stated. ' H ' ‘
V Stepchild—112% the purpose" of‘dhc eon-'
'lruct' 13 lo eii‘ec: so far forth as 'inay at pres-
cVntbc legally r me,a.pcrpetual,..union of
rights and inter is between the parties,
and to the end ll l'such union may be bet-
‘ter'securcd, iii-11 rend; n.5- soon-as it may
Iegallybe (lone, iii..t-: llic‘ parties shall be
a
I
poralion.
.S'oéenfeehfh—Tbnt the contract shall be
perpetual,-and that. lhc parties (shall execute
other and further contracts, if, in. the opin—.
I011 of the board of managers, it. is necessary
'-to1 their original rights.
be mutually agreed upon by the Board of .
, szd—That after the lat of September, .
1870, the entire railways, properties and in-
them, are from said dale declared to be. joint ,
clnrcd. to be entitled in the ratio belforc'
stated. .
R IL—That all the csinies,rmlways, fran-
to carry intocli'ect the purpose oftlx'e agree-
mcni.
Ezglttcem’ _—,’I'-"l;at_ 'if, in consequence of
the parties Vlth coniract comes to an end, .1
and the purpose inte'hdc‘d shall be unable of
accoVIVnplisliment in any ’other way, then the "'
parties shall be restored, as far as1 possible, ‘
. Nineteen til—Tim [9-1. egexccutivcn officers 0
each corporaiion shall continue in office in.
the performance of the ‘ I ’
‘Wise‘ordcred. . .- ~ - .. 1 1 -
Twentieth Thntlhc contract shall not-
be operative until the ,same shall be ap-l
proved by the stockholders. V'
Mr. Vermil
olutions. .
Air. Euo, of New York, said the notice of
the meeting was such that all the siockhold- '
ers were not posted in regard to no: cOnU'
tract._ Ila: thought the Hartford road had "
seen its best days, . ’Vand . that rival roads .
would cut off its through travel. He moved ‘
11min committee of five stockholders”wh6 ' '
are not stockholders in the Hartford or Shore
Line Roads, he appointed to consider the
contract and report their views at the next
annual Ineuling. ’ ‘7 w
Mr. Bishop said the matter had been un-
der the consideration of the directors of the
tchVreads for two years, and after much _
anxmus thought, the proposition submitted" '
had been unanimously agreed upon} tlie '
ow : of two-thirdscf the stock, therein 1 ~
for Ii.:llitl he could see nojneed
postpc..cmcni. . ,,. ,. 1 .» 1 . .
: The arrangement was one made'in 't'h'e'ins '
tel-est or both corporations a‘h'd'thc public
audit ought to go‘into effect at Once.” Th3; "
receipts of the Hartford road were two mil- '
lion‘s oi'dullars,.but the V;1'cceipts from then
000. He though: they should notq-a
to discount the futures -1 . ‘ .
MrEuo’s resolution was rejected 'wilhout *‘
an affirmative vote.
A'gl‘nileman desired to know; what the
New York road would gain by the contract. '
3dr. Bishop saidit would stop litigation.
The two corporations now hada $100,000 1
or $500 000 suit in the court 03 appeals'i‘n
New lurk; in regard to fares under oh'oi‘d ‘
contract. it would relieve the New York
1'0;in in part from the heavy expense inVOlT-
having a terminus inva York. This.
{tempt
ed
expense was growing. Now it costs a all"
nmilllonto buyablock 02‘ land in New
York.
the Shore Line were, and Mr. Bishop said
that for the year ending in I. ay, they were
$312,232. and there‘had been an increase in
J line of $5,923, and in Jul-y of $3,910. For
lhc Inst eighteen months the road had paid
ten per eent.V dividend. No rent,.had been
dislinctly agreed upon, bath was expected
it would be fixed at $100,000 per annumfihe
Shore Line road to pay the taxes and the in-
terest on their own debt. The capital stock-
oi‘ the Shore Line was one million ofdollnrs.
and the bonded debt $500,000. The {31005
.000, rent would pay "seven per cen‘i’. 611 the
ital- stock, $10,000‘Sliiie tax, $14 000 in1
"3,000-V‘Uniied S ates . tax upon divir .
".70 lease had been made, at the.
directors of both roads had agreed that one
should be made. and the terms 'had- been
substantially agreed upon. , -
A slack vole upon V the rcsclut
lhc-n lahen._ It was milieu
First resolution in fnvor‘ i}. shares,
against 385 shares; second resolution in :1-
vVor 03,697; against 455;. third resolution in
favor 63,767,:1gaiusi, 885.1110 .resoluiirms
were declared adopted. . J > ‘
.Iiir. Eno endeavored to have sonic, action
taken to stop the sale of peanuts, cavi'l‘dy'aml ’
yeliow~covcred literature on the cars, but he
fililcVLi,Va_molion to adjourn being made and .
carrn‘ ... ‘
ions was
need as follows ;
s'rn's'n BOEEIEEEXOIEOULTURE.
We have received from the secretary or
the State Board of Agriculture lilo ibui‘ih
and, for the present, the last' report of the
board, for 1866370 byVT. S. Gold bf West
Cui'mvall. It is a Well-bound volume of
423 pages excellently well printed and
handsomely illustrated. It contains full rc~
ports of the discussions and lectures before
the board, ‘a large number of communica-
tions from practical agriculturalisls, Prof.
S. W. Johnson’s report'on commercial fol-1
tilizcrs, reports of the (Teleght'es Of the board
to com. y‘exhibiiions, lists of oil‘lcei's'oi‘ gig-V
ricullurul societies, :1 copious‘ihdex, a‘mi .'
other-valuable infin-nmiion. In anoielh'é»
secretary refers to the’ac’t'Of the lust Gena
Vera] Assembly abolishing the b0a1‘tl,’r1ncfe:r~'h
pres ihcbeiici that it will be reestablish;
ed, which we sincerely hope maybe the
case. He shows that the ‘toiiil expense of
the board during the foul years (if its exist" 'i
SOS
tagcs iO'Olll‘ fill'llllllg‘ and cognate interests. '
bf: he publication-of its iiix'estigaii'oustnrst"
be. immensely greater than the cxzicnéd‘ilii’
curred;
invaluable as: a' guide ‘to 'criliivators': ’Of the!
soil, the system of. visiting (lele‘gntes'to
county fairs, and the collection of informa-
tion i'rrmi practical men, in the form of
connnuuicu lions and discu‘é‘siohs at the 111003-
ings, have gr :1in stimulated the efi'bi'lshllic
insirn
ists. Copies of
by addressing; “ 'i‘. :'. .l-"I'.
Conn."
n
it
\
1..
. 1 riveVs, currency to the
wonderful tale. that four hundred and six;
vlihcnt. having made com.
. s 0‘." such phi-unincrd Below to lijivc
‘ acceded ‘ ' eugagemc "From j.
at least as many more maybe -1
(i no one has yeihad the heartless-
ncss to count those home-ward flown from
out the approval of the board of managers.
Newport.
once islcss than $111,000, whilé ilié' advan- '7 '
by joint . . V
merged and consolidated into a.single,.eol_1— . 1-
Vir duties 'tmtil Oihér- '. '
r
"foray:
. VOLUME LIII.;-—NUMBEIi ‘37. “ 'VV‘”;
hostile legislation,orjudicial action against, 1.1., .
ye moved the passage of the 1.9:; 11.13.
Some one inquired what the earnings of -:=»
lhro'ugh travel to Boston ivcrc only $200; '_ " ”
The report of Prof. Johnson 01‘ his"
analyses of fertilizers s'old in the” moi-rots ‘
rm 1
clef: the Operations of our :‘ig‘i'i'eii'l'3:uri "1
. V ". ='- a?! ""15.
- motor: may no bbtamed "
teen young ladies have just relm'iicd fibiii‘é;
.. Long Branch, - 3
Norwalk Chronicler