Norwalk Gazette, 1818-1883, 1871-04-11

WHOLE NUMBER»? 1214.

,1.~.

NORWALK, CONNECTICUTTUESDAY.A;PRI_L 11"; 1871;

VOLUME LIVééNUlIER 15.

NORWAIJC GAZETTE.

Tno'SOcoud oldest Paper-in- the state

OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING.

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A. H. BYINGTON, »'J.B.Em.s,‘_ G.

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p I .
_~_—‘—_—__.____’_———_________’—————'—“"

WILSON at nmmvr'r.

Attorneys and Counselors at Law, »

'ALSO, PENSION AND PATENT AGENTS.

Room No. 4 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.

Jossru w. WILSON, J. BILDIN muslin.

ALI-ix. s. tiresome.
Organist of the First Congregational Church.
FRONT-THE CITY OF NEW TOBK,
. Teacher of the
Plano-Fonecyman andnuslcal Can-
' a siuon._- .
Box 870 P. 0. Norwalk, Conn.
In New York,care of .Wm. A.Pond tit 00., 800
Broadway; '

FRED. H. NASH,
‘ (Organist Trinity Church, Bridgeport,)

Teacher of Music,

mill-lags Orton Tuesdays sud Fridays. Norwalk
1 Thurs ys. Westport, Mondays and Saturdays.

FRANK MEAD. .se 00..

laminae-runs! or

CONFECTIONER Y,

‘ In allits branches. ' .
superior Quality ,of Ice Cream.
OYSTER AND DINING SALOON,
Gazettesllulidlog, Norwalk. Conn.

_. B. OAKES, MLBZ .from the. Royal
‘.=' Opthaimle lnﬁrmatory, ondon Physic an
and Surgeon for the E e and Ear, and
Diseases oi the Lug, hoses and Nasal passages,
also Nervous . sofali klnds..particularlythose
aﬁecting Females.- "All of which he has made his
s can. study, and succeusrui .' rarities more than
my year-in .Caube cons ted: tie). at his
summer: the Store of Hung. & Die ermsn, Wash-
": tonSL; South Nouulh: _ nil}. In, to 9,1,. as.

be Dr. will visit patients during the ~ day, when
- mired- ‘ _ 1:45
nu. J. or. BABBOUB‘,
13515131“ '1- I“ s as,

NORWALH, CONN.

Oﬁice in,Gszcttc Building, Boom'No. 8, over Jack-
:onBro’s store.

Nitrous oxide or Laughing Gas, administered when
desired. ‘ ' ‘ .

PATENT AGENCY.
.mﬂilmi m .
Agent‘uu'dISolicitor of Patents,
Mechanical Draught'sman and
norms. MAKEB,
Winfiipauk,Conn. '

c. s. Locxvvoon, .
Fashionable Draperft Taller

AND

ly'l

Gentlemen: Furnishing Emporium,

Main Street, Not-mu, Conn.
. AGENT Fortlrml:

Slicer Envfaetnrins. 00’:
First Premium Sewing Machine,
The best Machine for general work.
murmur CURTIS,

Merchant Tailor, . .
G '-rtis's Building, Main Street, Norwalk, Ct‘

\s' ents’ and Youth’s Clothing cut and made to order,

:l'. short notice, o‘f‘tha best materials, in the latest
s byles, by experienced Workman. Prices reasonable.

minis Insurance Co. of nortfdrd,
Incorporated 1819, Charter-Perpetual.
Cnpitnllnd Assets, $5,052,880 19

u‘sures inst loss and damage by Fire, on terms
“32d to thehazar’d, and consistent with
' ~ the laws. 'of compensation.
GEORGE R. COWLES,
' Sole Agent for N orwalk and vicinity.

Nor-walk Insurance Company.

. ‘ NORWALK, CONN.
corn capitol, $500,000
raid up'Capltnl, $100,000
Wu. C. Suns-r, President, Gm. R. Cowus, Sec’y.
- Hannibal. Treasurer. .

ASSETS ovms $25,000,000.
. .

GEO. B. cowms,

AGENT st Norwalk. and issues policies for the fol-
lowing Insurance Companies.

'1'4.

Catarrhal ' ‘

REAL ESTATE.

For Sale or to Rent.

HE Place lately owned and occupied by the late
T John D. Lounsbury, in Winnipsuk. The place
consists of a large Dwellipngouse. with modern
improvements, and Five Acres of Land.” Pleas-
antly located on the main street, near Depot, Post

ven immediate! .

Oﬁice and stores. Possession
In ulre of MORGAN T. S 1TH. or GEORG H.
RAN LE, near the premises. 14

For Sale Cheap or to Rent.
- DWELLING HOUSE, only two years old, on
"'9 E1! Neck road, South Norwalk.for sale

chea or to rent.
13 “p. - F. K. LOCKWOOD.

0 —Two suits of rooms on the second ﬂoor
I ofl’litlg'buﬂdiug adjoining the new Bank Building.

91'! desirable for oﬁices, milliuery or dwelling.
P“! PJJulileehiitchell or James Sherwood.

I: J ”Li—The residence of Mrs. Louisa A. Smith
FugIIlgzi'i-Avcnue; 11 large rooms ' a pleasant and
convenient place; rive minutes’ walk from the cars
and business center; good neighborhood; rent $500

d'ate ossession. A ly to
it" your. 1m“ p _ Feaftpx B. SMITH.

7: I M
rear of Horse Ballwu'y oceanfront. n} ‘giVai'iim-
mediately. - r-j ;. .. . . '- . -
Also. Rooms with power-to rent. ‘.
~ Applrlo V ’ - .
6tf ISAAC. CHURCH, JR.

OIII 'I’l [EL—The subscriber has from six to
eight good rooms in" his new house on Spring
ill, which he is willing to rent to - a ‘good tenant.
For terms, &c., apply at his boot and shoe manufac-
tory (up snail-s) corner ofWall and River streets op-
posits the Norwulk Hotel. 0. Esmsoh.
Norwslk, Jar-.4, 1871. ifs

. '.'_l'.'o Rent.
Possession Given Immediately.
ITEBESIBENCE ofthe subscriber, situa-
ted-‘01:, Camp ‘ Street,7Norwalk,‘ Conn. House
coutui‘n’sztauzrooms besides closets, a tic and cellar.
Furnacnand gas pipes throughout. ot'120x200ft.
withgood garden and abundance ofFruit. Loca-
tionevery way-desirable.- andplace in good repair'
For farther particulars enquire of
Hon. WM. C. STREET, or on the premises.
MRS. A. H. WILCOXSON.

the followinu super? located near Five Mile River.
to wit: thece ebrate watering lace‘kuown as RO-
TON POINT; also four separate wel Houses and
Lots; also, his FARM of 100 acres, to a nod tenant,
oil'shares; also, one Stone Quarry at w son,s Cove,
in worklu order. For futher particulars enquire of
the sub bark or of Wm. T. Crew, at his oﬁice in

South N orwal
, CHARLES L. RAYMOND.
Norwalk, January 30th, 1871;

Hill an: all To hear
AT WESTPOBT ,STATION.

GOOD, CONVENIENT HOUSE, with Garden
Barn, and other Outhouses attached, and a well
water, an abundance of 0d fruit,
had with the same, if des red, from
ven imme-

\«

of never-fail!!!
the. Alsocsu-q
one toeight’screa oflaud. Possession gi
diatel'y..'~sTsrms reasonable. Is .within three min-
utes'waikDf the Railroad Deli?" and situated di-
rectly-upoufweaport harbor. or further particu-
lars,inqulr‘evof. . . MARTIN GRACE.
Norwalk,‘ Feb. 4, 1971. . 6tf

Foss-'ifsAlin on TO BENT.

W0 FEAT NEW AND VERY COMMODIOUS

co TAGES. One, suitable for a small family.
Will beaold for 52,600, and-on' very easy terms.
Apply at Gazer-rs Orrics.“ » - ,

For Sale or to? Let.

HAT neat and very commodlous Cottage on

Union Avenue, recently occupied by the subscri-

ber Hot and Cold Water, Gas, ' 'ade,:- .. a,

Water Closet, &c. Will besold less-thunita-ctist, or

rented to a good tenant on reasonable-m3: - .
- ‘ A. H. DYINGTON.

0| InuE—A GOOD BUILDING LOT on West
Ma Street. Inquire of Theo. Harrison, at
. eeler’s shoe store. . 0

FOR SALE.

BUILDING LOTS fronting on Union Park ; from
£1,000 to $1,000 each; location ﬁrst-class ; terms
‘ CHARLES P. TUBNEY. ' 28“

“BUILDING LOTS.”

THE undersigned oﬁ'er for Sale some of the- most
desirable building sites in the village, lying along
the slope northwest of Union Park, convenient to the

easy,

village and easy of‘access, having an extensive view
of the village and harbor, prices low and terms easy.

A. n. BYINGTON, .
s. E. OLMSTEAD.
E. K. Locxwoon.

Apply to

Norwalk. Sept. 21, 1868.

M111 Property
FOR SALE. ' ~
THE

bscriber oﬁ'ers for sale his llil. Property sit-
edin West Norwalk, about two miles iro-

. Darien De at, three miles from South Norwalk, and

two miles rom. w Canaan, consisting of a manu-
factory, two stories high, 86x18 feet, with about 12
feet head and~fallof water, with three acres of land,
now used as .3 Saw Mill but suitable for a manufacto-
ry of any kind. Terms easy and price low. Enquire
of JAMES FINNEY; Real Estate Agent, Norwalk,or
0f the subscriber, CHAUN CRY STREET.
West Norwalk, Sept. 25, 1809. set!

Real Estate for sale.

THE land belongin t0 the estate of George W

Raymond, camp sing some of the most desira-
ble property in South N orwalk, is now offered for sale
it a bargain by-the trustee of that estate. Apply to

EWIS F.‘ 'BEERS, Trustee,“GF-ORGE W. BAY-
MOND and CHESTER F. TOLLES,’ South Norwttigr,
. 6.

Goon. .

For .Sale. _
ONE of the most desirable ' places on Long Island
Sound, situated in the town of-Westpori, in
Green’s Farms district, known as the “De Peyster
Place,"containiug ten acres, With a ﬁrst class coun-
try residence, good barns, carriage houses. ice house,
etc. is offered for sale, together with all the house-

‘ hold Furniture, carriages, horse, cow and poultry.

The place is stocked “I ith a great abundance of all
kinds~ of fruit, including apples, pears, rapes,
peaches, strawberries, raspberries, blackber es, cur-
rents, gooseberries, etc. The land is dividediuto
six acres of meadow, one acre of onions, one acre of
potatoes, two acres of lawn and homestead. ‘Pos-
session given immediately if desired. Price 815,000.
For further particulars enquire of

; JAM ES MITCHELL, Real Estate Agent aﬁd Auc-
tloneer,-Norwalk,.Conn. or of the ,ropnetor on the
premises. ,ROBERT G. 1.. DE PE sum, 2

. spnnivnm
Building Sites

For Sale, ofaone-third acre and upwards near the new
‘ , “ BIYEBSIDE DEPOT,”

'At the east end of Cos-Cob‘Bridge’.‘ The property is
beautifully, situated, has a ﬁnewater front on the bar-
bor, and" is only'two minutes’ walk from all trains to
New York, EXPRESS INCLUDED. Apply to ‘or
address J. W. ATWATEB, Cos-Cob Bridge, Conn.

Nix-Sn at was,

Aﬁ'

Toni-1N1}. ,
THE old and long‘estahiished'.:Carﬂagc 6hop,
formerly occupied-law no ' LAgDuncan, in .

'ticulars enquire of JAMES MITCHELL

Fon SALE. .'
FIRST-CLASS HOUSE;i located on the north

. - e r the cast house
A side of State “with? bgasg‘uitti’lzt. brown stone

in a block of ﬁve, Eng
hi furnished throughout with
3335:5125; wagttekr, and with modern in rove-

ments. Inquire of Ezra Curtis, Norwalk, or you,
:Curtis Ja,Co._,_~Bridgeport. » 1st:

Desirable Place ‘for Sale.

riber offers for sale her very desirable
HElazgyi‘itustedboiu Van [[Zlnntizveegi‘nlghggzvn
e. e
nearthe he; rrogfui, and“; lot ’f‘mx‘lonrn
terina un nee. ermse sy,
wa Real Estate Agenbor
pram es.
' MRSJOSEPH JONES.

Town
Dwelling House,
stocked with unit:
A ply to JAMES .
bathe subscriber on the
3 . . V. .

II Till cm. or tears semis, tense ;;

' HE subscriber expecting to be absent from the
T country for some time, oﬁ'ers for sale his large
and commodious building situated on West avenue"

within ﬁve minutes walk of the- Depot. The house

’is conveniently titted, and arranged with as, hot
and cold: water, furna range, laundry, c.- The

rounds com rise about t res acres, on which there

Is a large orc a'rd containing a variety of trees, -in_

full bearing: a large garden, well' stocked with

small fruits in great variety” convenient barn,

heunery, die. The house fronts to the southeast,

with a ﬁne‘ view of Long Island and the Sound.
Also the two-story an basement store, corner of

Main and Marshall streets and two dwellings on
Main street adjoining. Said premises comprise

about 200 feet on Main, and average about 1.75 rear.

Also sixty Bulldi: Lot:i on the side hilioverlook-
in e‘ Nurser an un . .

Altihthe aboveypropnr WILL BE SOLD on accom-
modating terms, on app icution to the owner, at nlis

residence 0n West avenue. lfi‘altmtu glilcdaﬁft‘ig t e

ﬁrst of May, it will then be so i ENCORE. .

3 Southorwalk. March 4, 1371.

‘ , VERY VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
. ‘bscriber has six Building‘Lots for as e,
TEiEtusa‘ted on the lease 8. Beers property, and
’l‘ronting south. Two especially desirable, fronting
on West Avenue. Also two lots adjoinin the resi-
dence of Oliver Clai’k. Also two lots on air siree
west of the Catholic Cemetery. All ,will be 501

' ' ommodatin terms. Applyto
iii?“ “idﬂiicds FINNlilr,g Real Estate Agent.

FOB SALE.

ll-knbwn ’ 'ro rt‘ ' in the city of South
Hiﬁoyvsalk now :cclﬁded by' James Lucas, and
known as the “GA; III |,, is oﬁered for sale. Its
nearness to the de 0t, and location on, liainStreet,
makes it one of t 0 most desirable business. places
in this part of the county. oztamlléggoldr‘vgtgaqr
without the furniture on res Real Estate

Agent, or on the premises, of JAMES LUCAS. Bet!
' BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

' ‘ scriber oﬁers for sale, on very reachable
Hag: a number of the choicest, and most desi-
rable Building Lots in thstown of Norwalk,
on hi h ground, (Prospect Hill), near and of easy ac- ,
cess cm the villa e, and commands aﬁue and un-_
obst tedviewof the towu,'harbor,.Long Island and
Sound. -» A od avenue, 50 feet wide. has been laid
out in bout of the pro erty. ls within ﬁve minutes’
walk of the Horse Rai road Size of lots to suit pur-
chasers; no fancy prices. For further articulars en.
quire of - JESSE D NTON,

28 or JAMES FINNEY, Real Estate Agent.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IN . . WE SIP- 0:13.11.
' TTAGE nousii and two acrcs’Oflaud ,
ONsiEtuggedon Pro spect' Hill, in ggeétfog‘nn 2f 1.312%,

po‘rt, commanding a ,beautliul

' Sound. Also nine acres of land situated .near the

Compo school house; Fifteen acres opposite Sturges
twenty-five acres on '

. l 0
ﬁrst-class residence A s , in lots to

Franklin avenue nod iWashington street,
. u re 0
gigtémrcbasers nq E. P. SMITH.

FOR SALE IN WILTON.

HE id M 'Or Belden place situated directly in
T fro:t of tale Episcopal church, Wilton, is oﬁ‘ered
for sale on reasonable terms. It is one of the most
eligible and best lotcattlald buildtiinglsltelsnanyrvevlﬁre in

. t er ar cu are .
mm "an“, F" ”sanituAN uonsnoosn.
Wilton,'Feb. 7, 1871. 3m?

Farm for Sale at Wilton.

HE “ Daniel Allee " farm, containing 42 acres

of choice land, well watered; good building, in
complete order; within ﬁve minutes’ walk of Can-
non’s station, on the D.&N. Raul-cad. Terms easy. or
will exchange for village propertyu Apply to SAM-
UEL BEERS. Caunon’s station, Wilton, or to S. E.
Olmstead,Norwalk, Ct. Dec. 2, 1870. set

- C
NE LOT on Golden Hill next to new house of H.
O H. ELWELL, 80 feet front by 217 feet in depth.

Apply to LEWIS F. BEERS, Trustee, or GEOBG
W. RAYMOND. South Norwalk. Conn. tftc

For Sale.

EE or desirable BUILDINGLOTS within
Tngve m‘iuustes walk of the Bridge, situated on

For Sale.

Plymouth Avenue; '
walk. For particulars enquire of

CHANGE FOB; POOR MEN TO

SECURE A HOME.
'I'EI um smurultv airtime ca RIVERSIDE
AVEIIIE I ll 0

containing a u uarler or an acre
each, for sale for $300. 810 to 826 down, and 85 to
$10 per month payments. Apply at Gaza-n; Omos.

nouns Fon‘TnIi MILLION :
One Hundred Building Lots.

SCRIBER hasfor sale OneHundred Build-
Tngiiszuilfots within eight minutes walk of South
Norwalk
wishing to purchase may have a lot with a house built
thereon by paying a small amount in cash. balance on
mortgage, or may purchase a lot without anyimprove-
ment, for a small percentage of the purchase money
in cash,balance on mortgage. Price of Lots from One
Hundred to Three HundredDoilvnlrsﬁn I 1vv’ill be lpleased
sho the lots to an recs g are use.
to w y pe WILLIAM T. lCRAW,
Real Estate Agency, over F. B. Purdy’s Drug Store.

Norwalk, Aug. 24th, 180$. . . 35

R. L. ELLS.

the, furnished with

R, .
sons WATER
AND
SABSAPAR‘ILLA,

in any desired quantity, by
S. GRUMMAN, Manufacturer, .
under Raymond’s new building, Main St., Norwalk.

NEW STORE!

THE subscribers have taken the store in Quintard’s
Block, recently occupied by the Post Oﬁlce, and
are n0w prepared to serve the public with a general
assortment of :

Choice Groceries,
Flour, Feed, Grain,

Hay, Straw, etc.,
which they will sell at ‘
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
at the lowest market rates.

Every effort made to please. Patronage solicited.
SELLECK BRO’S.

BEE

Eta of Hartfo Assets Jan. 1st, ’68 6,053,880 _ ‘ ' '
Hon” or N infd’ ;; 3 3 :ﬁ': 3.780% Real , Estate Agents,
{23:9 ofﬂ‘ﬁf' .. _.. u .- ' £3," No. 12 MAIN STREET. 4
Security of N. In. “ “ '“ " 1,477,077 ’PROPERTY bought, sold, exchanged-or le‘ on rea-
Iuternationsl, N. Y., “ “ “ “ 1,1”,012 f sonable terms. We haven good variety 0 desira-
S :‘ingileld F. J; M., “ “ " “ 181,067 ble Houses and Forms in and out of town for sale on
onkers tit N. Y., “ “ “ "‘ 734,380. accommodating terms. . r . ’ “'32
Noni! American N. Y. “ “ “ " 709.103 WI. R. NASH. -NA'rm 1m.
Putnam, Hd., “ “‘ f: ‘: 33.32:
Lamar,.N. Y., “19‘ ' ‘ ‘ 5 _ . » ’JA‘MES FINNEY
u u a 3 m 9
mgfn'ﬁhégf .NYf.’ u u .t. “312:; :Beal Estate Agent, Licensed Auction-
\ierchants lld., « «s u u 413,309 , oer-mountable, collector,"stc. '
North America, H’d., 2‘, x x 3 35:1: {GRATEFULLY returns thanks for the very liberal
1‘9"“, W ,, u u u . 400.000 ‘ patorna eheretofore extended him by a gener-
gi‘ﬁNTN oYrcester, ,, u u u .91 '1“. ous public, an solicits a continuance of the same.
I: ‘ 3‘" 8 iii: N Y ,, ,, d ,, $80,000 :ﬁs has taken: :a‘ desk at J. 1i- Hurburt’s Law
\tﬂfgtclggzaraofilcw it’ocholle N Y see 000* pulse, R°°“"’N°" ‘ "Omit“: Bum“ ' “he” he
_- les of Middletown, Conn. - " 115,000 can-hereafterbe foun , or orders can be cit. He will
.‘ 21’ rise 0, Ciu at . 000 000 vs rompt attention to the buying and selling of
I” erp cinn i' 1' ' al Estate, renting of places. Auctionearing of real

. And; other Companies, Stock and Mutual, inConnecti-

cu Massachusetts and New York. 'At So. Nor-
wa k, application may be made to WM. T. CRAW.

. sonTnINO'nwxhn
snatching M111 Co.

Builders andothers are informed that this Compa-
Jyarc, now prepared to execute in the best manner,
at short notice, all kinds of

steam sawing,
Scroll Sawing,
' ' .Plauing,

_ and Turning.
They will also furnish on the most reasonable terms
allklnds of ' __ - _

Lumber and Timber,

and manufacture toorder, .

Blinds, . -
. ‘ _ Doors, Etc.
BA nvsujnns, mavens. 0.0.,
' ‘ for Stairs and Railings, and
Black Walnut, Ash, Currants wood
«lac... ”Mummy 011' hand. .
Prompt attention given to orders. Works near the
<teamboat Landing, , SOUTH NORWALK.

, c. F. TOLLES, ' _ .
} R. I. TOLLES, Treasurer. .

huh,

D. B. AU iTIN,
R. I. TOLL'ES

Keel-fer w 30399,

anus: illusion-Pillhlls,
INTERIOR DECORATORS, '

Near Post Ofﬁce, scorn NORWALK,CT

wchurcho'mians, Public Buildin ,and Real
1.32:; Frescoed and Decorated in big eat “if: 0
- it

-- :ntro'rxozm.’ '
Norwcllk Dye ‘Works’.

rp 1E subscriber would inform the ubllc that he
will still continue to receive orders or Dyeing all
'. 1 ds of goods, as heretofore, at his ofﬁce foot of
bull Bill. He has made arrangements to have the
work executed at the noted Staten island Dye Works,
until he can rc-establlsh his 'owu,Wor_k_s, recently de-
atroyed by ﬁre. A continuance of the public patro-

> page is solicited. - - - B. N. PERRY.

Gas _
AND

_ . »..Stea.m Fitting.
-Vu.omvnk. at his works on River’Street, is
t

.; prepared to ﬁll all orders in the'abouiline.,

w .11» promptnsss and at low rates. 5110 invites spur"
1‘1. attention, to “The American Subme ‘ one,
pnmwgforwhieh he is Agent. It is con a-l‘cting

nominates. Add 413130"! to. be the “up.“r'mo'i
e liclnhreliableﬂnd durable pump in use.‘ ' " 31'

and persOnal property, the collection , 0f debts, the“,
and" will make every reasonable exertion to please all
who may favor him with their patronage.

JAMES MITCHELL,

REAL ESTATE BROKER

AND

AUCTIONEER,

ormcn lull'rcnnnms 31.0011,

WALL STREET,

NouwALiI, CONN.

. CITY ’nnsrnnlvcns,.

Farms and Country Seats,
Bought, Sold; Rented and Exchanged,
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS,
‘ FURNITURE., are,
at public and private sale.

AUCTION SALES 0F HOUSES, LOTS. FARMS,
‘ AND PERSONAL PsorsuTv.

Sales or. Furniture, ‘ut .Jovvvncr’s
_ ,. Residences. _
_Hbuses_ to Rent
Furnished or Unfurnished. .

PLACES FOR SALE VARYENG IINrPRICE, .

. from 85.000 to 350,000 L
Al orders left at the UNIONMARKET. Mitchell’s

. _' ' IAMESMITOEBLL-

Flock. NOWOlk,Conli. willrecelvenromvtattsutlon. '

Plumbing and‘llooﬁug. ‘

THE subscriber huvin bought out the stock and
Fixtures of Jarvis . Knapp is prepared to do
all kinds of ‘

PLUMBING.

GUTTERS AND LEADERS '
made and put up. .
ROOFS REPAIRED AT SHORT NOTICE.

~ ALSO, JOIIIII II All. IIIIIS III III, SHEET

_ illlll an earl-Ill wast.
‘ JAMES M. BOYER,

Basement of Raymond's New Building, corner of
Main and Hoyt, Street. - 15

PRESERVE your eyesight bywearing preserva-
tive lasses. You can read or sew all night
without t rin your eyes. Can be bought only at
Weed’sJewc yStore.

J. U. CARIER_ ..
NNOUNCES to the public generally that he has
REMOVED ' - ’

from Lockwood’s Building, to the front room over
G. .b S. H. Holmes? 37002? on Main street,where he
,will be he py to ‘serve is customers. as before,
with an 2 in the lincof '

Bootleg co SHOES
wasmatlslszlmu,
Cheap for Cash,

scams tr HOUSES ,.
Non-Explosue- Kerosene lamps!

Constructed on: Sir Humphrey Dory‘s Plan.
THE most eminent scientiﬁc men pr nounce it
1. Absolutely safe under all circums ances,.both
from breaking and exploﬂon; 2. It ves twiceais~
.muchlight from- same size wick; 8. I. uses 38 per
cent. less oil; 4.. it isornumental and . durable-latte
a Mounts,- 5. it gives no odor in burning, turned
over so low,- 0. The steadiness of the flame is espe-
cially wonderful; 7. It is a successful rival of gas at a
trifling expense. . ,
A. B. BENEDICT
has taken- the agent: for the above lamp for the

sale. Chimneys can be found at the st0res of Geo.
F. Belden, Norwaik, and W.‘ R._T0il'es. South Nor-
walk. The. lamp can be examined at the'Depot Ss.
loon. South Norwalk. ' ' ‘ 3mm
canpmv'mn A‘s-n BUILDER;

HE subscriber would inform the l i -
T walk that he is prepared to do c t zens DINO!

Building, in all of its branches,

by contract or by day's work, and solicits
putrOnage. ' Will try to please. Shop Cente‘I-igzrdaugf

near Main street. .
2 SAMUEL B; FITCH.

iris. comm and fosters.-
. DUTY REDUCED. '
Further particulars sec small hi] i
' . At 0.4; a. u. no’Lnas, .
Is'and isla'iudtreet. 9

10' Fifty Ml

situated . I

Do'ck' about1,000 feet of water “but, suitable forja: .

also, two good ones at North Nor- .

depot, at LOUKWOODVILLE. Parties .

Festivals, Pic-Niel, Sailing Parties, ,

ing ﬁne Watches,French Clocks,J ewe ry
in my lin C

TIN ROOFING, FURNACE WORK. ’
gllil, GRAIN, FEED, FlOUll, ta,

town of Norwalk, an will canvass the, town for its ' 3

7-30: GOLD LOAN-

,OF. THE

: , uoﬂlllilllllliclllc thinning ;

' norm rnouunss or Tun. worn.

The building of the Northern Paciﬁc Railroad,
(begun July last), is beiu , pushed forward with great,
energy from both extremities of the line. Several
thousand ma‘n’src employed in Minnesota and on tha-
Pac‘ﬂc coast. The grade is nearly com leted 38¢

‘iniies westward from Lake Superior; tr us are run-
Din over, 130 miles of ﬁnished road, and track-5
13! u is'rapidly progressing toward the eastern bot.
der-of Dakota,‘ Including its purchases! the St.
Paul & Paciﬁc road. the Northern PaciﬁcCompauy

Jnow has 418 miles of completed road, and by Sep-

:tember next tnis.will be increased to at least 560..

A I'll “Vig‘l'EL—Jay Cooke on Co. are now
selling, and on calls ugly recommend, as a Proﬁts.
his and perfectly Safe nvestment, the First Most;

sue Land Grant Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacif.
fc Railroad Com any. The have 80 years to-run,
ibear Seven and bros-Tani. s per cent. goldintsrest-
(more thans per cent. currency) and are secured by
ﬁrst» and only mortgage on the sums scan ash r-rs
annulus-rs, and also, as fast as the Road is complet-

ed ou _ .
a 000 s '0 I to eve [mile of track,
"2st acreIFoI-Esach 51E000$ond. hey are eumpt «
from U. 8. Tax; Principal and Interest are pa able
in gold; glenoo‘nltlugtiignsé Coupons, 8100 to 3 ,ooo;
'3'. l' 0 I U '
Bﬁ' e e. ‘ l. , Northern Paciﬁc 740’s are,
at all t mes means is at Tim «cent. above par, in
exchan e "for the Compsn 's nds, at their lowest‘
cash pri‘ ‘ . This renders t cos practically Interest-
'Bearin ud Warrants. , .

Slllfl J“! The proceeds of all sales ofLanda »
.arar sir, 310,06 devoted to there- a and.
caucgiiati’on 'of the First Mort a a ends of the
Compan . .The Land Grant t s Read. exceeds
Ilion $c'res. gill; iim'neniss I“??? Fnc n d

will undoubte cance e no a o s cm-
d ebt before ityfllls ans With their

and high rate of interest there is no

investment. accessible. to the people, which is more

"OMAR“.OB SAIL s » . .
II I ‘ .‘8. [IVE-MN“. The new
08552th New ‘vernment a scent. Loan will
compel the earl surrender of uited States 0 per
cents. Many ho tiers of Five-Twenties are now ex.
changiu them for Northern Paciﬁc_Seven-Thirtles,
thus rea lzing a-handsome proﬁt, and greatly in-
c"??? “dorm; will“ lr tabl stool. and

our e e s

'Bonllds-wllIIle rece’ved attheir highest current price:
in, exchange for Northern Paciﬁc Thirties»

pany’s bonde
.ample security

Seven-
Exrnss 'cuaasus on Money‘or Bonds received, “sud"
on Seven-Thirties sent in return. will be paid-by the.
Financial Agents. Full information, maps,‘ pa ..
'phlctsyetc. can be obtained on application» any
agency, or from the undersigned. ' ~ ,.

so: 9A“ 3’? JAY 000“ 8:00"

Philadelphia , New York, Washington,
Financial Agents Northern Paciﬁc Railroad Co.

, Dy Basal and Barium meranytllroughout the

country. ‘ ' l . ‘ _1li_
~ MISS u. M. SMITH, _
Teacher oi’Slnglng mud the'l’lnuo Forte
INGING'taught'accordlng to Bassiui’smostap-
' 'p'rovedniethod. : Pamcuiar attention given to
theDevelopmentandCultivatlon of the voice. The,
courseof instruction will be specially’adapted to Choir

at ingifrdesired. Address 30:81 0.,South Nob;
wa k,,or. call .at the Old Well Hotel. -

W. H. SWORD‘S.
More liant Taller:

CORNER wasnmcron AND MAIN are,
soon! NOB'WALK, 'coiviv., '

Scotch . Ghevoits,_Meltons, Grape-and
English Coatings, ‘

' MADE UP IN STYLE, AND AT LOWEST PRICES.

A good ﬁt warranted and made as the customer may
want it. Cutting done for others to make as hereto-t
fore. . ' , .- ,

Also, a LARGE ASSORTMENT or HATS and CAPS,

NEW and mun PLANTS.

Rules, Geralivnmi, Villiliiiai,

D . .
Bedding Out Plants. Shrubs,

Fruit Trees of allkinds, ’

‘ Raspberry, Blackberry tbs Wherry

Pluntl, dte. ' .
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. 'TOMATOE,

’EGG, PEPPERS: CELEB-Y PLANTS, &c.

Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE scans- Bo-

E 'QUETS,WREATHS, BASKETS, CROSSES, and oth

er Floral Decorations arranged in' the best styleof art
Send for descriptive catalogue.
. MALLOBY Gt D0 S,
South Norwalk. Ct.

to order.

i
Shingles, Latin,
-' Builders} Hardware, 6:0,, -
AT Wi0li§dll A“ RETAIL

OFFICES AND YARDS:
Water street, Norwalk, . .

. astf Washington Street, 80. Nor-walk

. I a. ll. uses a. 00.,

Declare in I.

coo; ere woca,
real or install 31., shrill scams.

LEHIGH, LACKAWANNA, FRANKIJN, Fass-
TON, SCRANTON, DIAMOND nun ass,

and all other desirable varieties of Coal constantly
on hand, and for sale at the lowest market rates.

Hard and Soft Wood cut any length.

D. n. wuss. 3. ii. rowan, sous is. unsure. 1320

c. as. chumu'an,
Practical Walthmalel and Jeweler,

And Dealer in

AMERICAN, ENGLISH tr swxss

WATCHES.

EWELBY of every description, Silver audPlated

Ware, Clocks Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Violins
and Bows, and Strings, and Trimmings, of all kinds,
togetherwith a general assortment of goods in my

‘ line. I am receiving nae]! goods from Importers and

Manufacturers. every few days, so that urchasers

3will have the advantage of all the new sty es as soon
‘as they are out. Please-call and examine my stock
an; grices and be convinced.

. .—'-Psrticular attention as usual aid to Regan
andﬁlb ing

s. ..M. GRUM AN,

Ely’s Block, opposite Lucas Hotel, 80. Nor-walk.

:RaymOnd Bros.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

ANTunAclTl: AND unanimous

COAL,

BY THE TON, can LOAD on CARGO,

.- WOOD,
ALL KINDs, OUT AND SPLIT TO ORDER.
Musons’ Building Materials,

BLUE STONE, ' .

ALLSIZESAND LENGTHS
- CUT TO ORDER.

Agents for the celebrated
Franklin Coal of Lyksua Valley.
Foot of Washington at., South Norwalk, Ct.

To THE PUBLIC

THE subscriﬁr havingdisposed of 'his Livery Sta
bio on Marshal Street, _ South Norwalk, to his
son, 8. R. Hopkins. desires to return his sincere
thanks to the c tizsns: of N orwalk for the liberal pa-
trons extendedto him in ' the past, and would re-
spect ully invite a continuance of the same to his
successor. . i, ;

The subscriber would also give notice that hereaf-
ter he will devote his entire time and energies to the
urchase and sale of Horses, Carriages. Harness

c. All sales guaranteed 10 be. as represented, and
satisfaction given or money returned. I From his ion
experience iuthelbnsiness he is'c‘ouﬁdsutofhis abi -
ity to please and satisfy all his patrons. ' ’ ‘ '

. . ,. . museums. '
South Norwalk. Sept. 5, 1870, '
unwnisuo sTonE. -
THE undersigned would respectfully announce to

the citizensin this vicinity, that he has just
ﬁtted ups New Drug Store,

CORNER OF WASHINGNN AND DEPOT STS.
where will be fdund I

rugs: DRUGs,
cubscnuvvmns and LIQUORS,
' ' ' " ~Fo'n‘ MEDICAL mares-ks, '
FANCY 'AND TOILET narrows,
PATENT MEDICINES, tee.

day and night. Can be found nights, in “same building,

entrance on Washington‘St. ., .
1y” S. F. PECK. South Norwsik. Conn.

Planting Land'to Bent.
st ACRES -of Well Tilled Land near the

I."

, Bﬂfeltoletforda'ntin "on-shirts. A l at
till-90%”.-. p 5 Two

. Theb'arns that ouc'a‘ héld y'allo‘w'gi'ﬁlu

', work!

11‘ Physiciansrrescrlptions carefully compounded '

_.f~ .m‘i't.’

Have you heard the story thatgos'aipa tail,
0f Burns of Gettysburg! No! All, i.
Brief is the glory that heroically” ‘ »- 1
Briefer the steryvof-pcor Jon Burns:
He was the fellowwho wou'rauowué;
The only man who didu’bbac} down : : 7
When the rebels reds thro’ hissativs town;
' But held hi's'owu lathe ﬁght‘n’entﬁs‘y,
When all his towns folks rauiaway,_~ _
That waiin July, '03; 57 z 1 1., .- .
The very day. that‘Gencrsl Les, »

Flower of Southern “Away"? . r
.Baﬂed and beaten, backWard reeled , .
From a stubborn Indeed a barren ﬁeld.

.I might tell how, but the dayibefors‘, , ,
John Burns stood at his co door.,.
‘Looklug down the village sir“: ff; ' " ,' ‘
Where, in the shade of blended!“ vine,
He heard the low of his gstbe’mlxki'us, ' .
Ana felt their breath with isotherm; .
Or I might a»: when the out? lain-.42:
The old farm gable, he thought it turned
The milk that fell, in a babbling good,
Into the milk-pail, red at 51M! ‘ '
,Or how be fancied-the hum-'02 bees ' ' "

Were bullets 1liruiii'niiig amongths trees:

But all such fanciful thoughts as these 1
Wersstrsnge to a practical man like Burns,
Who minded only his on maths. ,
'{Troubled no more by unclean! ‘ _' ‘ " -
iThan one of his cal-Keyed, long-tailed kins,—
EQuite old-fashioned an'dzmsltergof fact, ,
Slow to argue, but quick to act,___«

:That was the reason, is soul

folks “1.
:He fought so well on' that terrible day.“

And it was terrible. anther-litt-
Raged for hours the heavy ﬁght,
‘Tbundersd the battery’s double bus,—
‘Dlihcult mnsicfor men to face; ' _
While on the left—where now the graves
Undalate like thejtving wi'ves ,

That all that day unceaaingsweptr

Up to the pits the rebels kept,— _
'Round shot plowedgth'e uplandglsliss;
Silva with bullets, ras'peiﬁ‘vith blades; - '
§Shattered fences hers and there ' ‘
Tossed theirspiintcrs iii-tug sir; ; f j

The very trees were stript and bare; ,

Where heapedwith tract; of the slain; ' ,
The cattle bellowed on tb‘Bplaiu. 1 ~' '
The turkeys screamed with slight sad main,
The breeding barn-fowl-l‘t Muscat

With strange shells burstinaiufschnest.

Just where the tides! bittietuidsﬂ‘»: . - ' ‘
Erect and lonely stood old Johnﬁui'lls. .

= Howldo you think themsu wags-sear 5
Beware an ancient long bu! yen,

; Yellow as sunken—but his best; I . ’

i And, buttoned over his manly breast,

is jWas a brightbluc scat, and a rolling coll-r,

3 And a large gilt button—else of s‘ dollar-

With tails’that the country folks cells n .“swnllsr.”
He wore a broad-bummed, bell-crowned hat,
whiten! “9.th Ollihlch MIC? ' ’ ~ ’ '
Never he! mu 9 can been-sees; : '

tFor fortyfyears 0n the village green, _

lines old John Burns waeajcduhlr'y beau.

Anti went to "tiuiltiiig’s'HODg nip}- ? 1

. , . . . i.‘ .
Close at his elbows all that day, -
Veterans of the Peninsula, ‘ ' j’ "
Si'inbiirnt and beardf ed, charged 9!”: ,
And striplings, downy of: llp‘and‘chln— - .
Clerks that the Home Guard mustered in—
:Gianced, as theypassed, at thebathe wore,
Then at the riﬁe his right hand bore;
' And hailed him, from out their youthful lore,
With scraps of a slaugy repertoire:
"How are you, White Hat?”- "Put her through 1"
"Your head’s lcvel,’.’ ind “Bully for you i”
' Called him 'ﬁDaddy"—begged'hs’d disclose
The name of the taller who made hisclothes,
And what was the yalus’set on those; ‘
While Burns. unmindihl of dress and scoff,
Stood there. picking the rebels '01-:
With his long, browh rlﬁe, audibell-crowned hat,
And the swallow-tails they were laughing at.

“Twas but a moment, for that respect
Which clothes all courage their voices checked,
And something the wildest could understand. ,
Spake in the old man’s' strong rlgbt‘ha'nd; .

And his corded throat, and the lurkingfrown

Of his eyebrows under the old bell-crow;

Until, as they gaged, there crept an away .
Through’the ranks in whisperia‘nd some inen saw
In the antique veetmsnts and‘long white hair,

The Past‘of the nation in battle there; ' ' ‘

And some of the soldiers since declare

That the gleam, of that old white hat afar,

Like the created plume of the brave Navarre,

That day was their oriﬁamme of war.

So raged the battle. You know the rest;

How the rebels, beaten and backward pressed,
Broke at the ﬁnal charge and run.

At which'John Burns—a practical man—
Shonldered his riﬁc, unbent his brows,

And then went back to his bees and cows.

That is the story of old J ohu Burns,

This is the moral the reader learns:

In ﬁghting the battle, the question’s, whether
You'll show a hat taut’s white, or a feather!

Bible Society of Norwalk

M is-
Vicinity. ' »

ELEVENTH ANNUAL Bureau, manna-no IN
THE SD M. E. cannon, APRIL 2, 1871.

The foundation of all true doctrine and
the source of all true comfort is- the Bible,
In its unfathomed depths the sage grows
wiser, andinits simple precepts the child
learns the way to virtuous happiness. Said
one of its enemies: “It is a part of the na-

tional mind and the anchor" ’of national
seriousness: The power of all the gills and

trials of a man is hidden beneath its words_
It is the representative of his best moments ;
and all there has been about him of son.
and gentle, and ‘ pure, and penitent, and
good, speaksvto him from the English Bible.
In the length and breadth of _ t-heland, there
is not a Protestant with "one spark of rights
cousness about him whose spiritual .bi‘o-~
graphy is not in his Saxon Bible." HOW
then can the zeal be over-w'rbught that seeks
to spread far-sand wide this saving Word 2
It is a cause of. profomld thanksgiving this
evening that the general church cherishes so '
dearly the work of spreading the Bible, and
ihat‘the Parent Society with its iWo tho'us-
and auxiliaries and more than ﬁve thousand
branch societies, is encircling the nation and
the world with truth. And yet there is a call
for renewed diligence and a ﬁlller consecra‘
‘tion to ibis-blessed wet-k. Much remains to
be done. Inﬁdelity is to bebheckedJOrmal-
ism energized, and science converted. ‘ The

groping multitudes need to see the “great

light.” ,
We gather on this anniversary evening to
be quickened snare-inspired. =We. embrace
a territory that requiresjaffrequent' canvass.
It was reported. in our; last session of the
committee that in-some portions of the ﬁeld,
great moral . destitution prevails. "' A
thourougb'canvass of those portions is de-
sirable, and will bemade probably the coin-
ing year.7 5 .. . .' ~
As that part of Norwalkembraced by this
society was eﬁ'eciually canvast last year,
the committee have 133$“? 9°. eﬁ'ortdinihat
direction this year. Butit; is 7a question if
the constant chauges‘incident to a town so
populous do not demand a yearly visitation
by the colporteur. . _ . ' . . -.
In order to create a deeper interest in the.
adjacent tOwns btilongin'g'io the Society, the,
committee have in project the holding of
Bibleimeetings' in Darieu and Wiltonduring
the monih's‘Of‘ April and’May. ' '- -
Mention was made, in the last annual re.
port of life-membership: in this Society. '
'Comparaiivelyfew of our. church members
arethus enrolled. 1 Christian friends, year?
$5.00 given to constitute you a moments, T
would both increase your interest and ”the
Society’s funds, and thus aid in its good
We give a- brief annimary of the Trea-
surer’s. account: Amount received since last»
meetinggincluding a balance from iastye'ar,’
$150.40. Balance, in the depository, subject
to the Treasurer’s Order, $144.11. Amount.
paid out, $117.03, of which $57.88Wcr‘epaid
to the PareutSociety. It- shouldlb'e stalled

. licreithat two-Of the churches belonging to.

this Society'paid over their. annual collec-
tions directlyio the Parent Society. They.
are therefore not included in this report:

The Depository Agent, Andrew Selleckrr
Esq..- reports. Janus?! 1, 1871; "Stock 361i;
hand, $125254. value of bills :- drown iryi;
members of- therareut- and Branch Stacie:

. '. sales' during'the"year, $10054.

ties ' and: colp'ortemj, - ' “$7310., Ambuutof

um. ammo: amuse. ‘ .

' the Bible-is the great want "of humanity.

'7 lent addresses were made by Rev. Wm." H.
Gilbert, Agént' of the . American Bible, So-

young men as follows: ~

' gained- may be useful in enabling and arm-

.voyage of active, responsible life. I addre‘s

nation of the phenomena all around and

,We cannot answer a thousand questions

dience to His ﬁat, and be known no more?”

. is,- and rules, and judges, and the dark prob.

the sunshine of our Father’s love. What-

‘feel qualiﬁed to judge for. himself. Then,

"spectively, and 'the accordance or incon-

-yourself with 'thosé‘who proclaim and up.

site error ‘of persistently balancing and sea-

- golden mean in this as in most respects;

Two thoughts press upon us as we write
this report. First—A better knowledge of—

To convict, to instruct, to enlighten there is
no power like it. The growth 0f"the soul
in the graces of heaven is in the'meiisure' it‘
delves into the mysteries 0f 7God’s‘. W'ord.
The Rev. Mr. Romaine studied'nofhiﬁs but
the Bible for the last thirty or forty years‘of'
his life. - Joshua Barnes is said to have'read
a small pocket Bible, which he usually car.
ried about him, a hundred and twenty times
over. It is" in His word we came nearest to
God." * ’ ' ' ~ ? ~

Second—We must carry this word to the
needy. The children shourldbe'i taught not
only the commandmentsaud L'ord'sPrayer,
butprecept-and promise had his tery. "Fill
their mer'nory "with Scripture Words. The
Bible chapters’in tractTfOrm‘ should be dis-
tributed freely on every-hand. Every Chris-
tian'shbuld feel the’ respOnsibility of scatter-
ing-the healing leaves. Let us hold them up
before the dark forms of error which ﬁit be-
fore men like the clouds of-'night,- and their
light shall dissipate the darkness. Our
faith in God will be' as our faith in His
Gespel. Its credentials are divine. The-
scattered fragments of truth in every land
and every system, the feelings and wants of
universal human nature, the histOry, the
p‘rophecy,‘ihe miracles it relates, above all,
“ihe‘demonatration 0f the Holy Ghost and
power”. that acc‘cmpany'ii, attest its author-
ity. Shall we not redouble'onr exertions to
spread it,.and do mere-than we have done
to bring men to' know? its saving power?
So shall God be gloriﬁed, and His word be
a camp to many a wanderer’s feet.

By orderOf the COmmittee. ’

‘ . . , ‘ 'L'SnpioNs,‘ Secretary.

The meeting on'. Sabbd'th evening April 2,
1871, was enthusiastic dud fch'eerin'g. gExcel-

ci‘ety, and Rev. S.’Dunbam of the Congre-
gational church, Norwalk." ’ '
.The followingoﬁicers were elected forihe
present years—71);. Asa Hill, President; J. 5
W. Hubbeli, Esq.,-»Vice President; Rev. I.
Simmons, Secretary; J.7E. . Barbour,LM. D., _

Treasurer.

am.

- In a late number 0f -Wo_od’s Household Ma-
gazine, Horace Greasy talks, advisedly, to

It is one of the privileges of those who
frankly confess that they are growing old,
to oﬁ‘er advice to theirprospective succes-
sors 0n the'slage of action. They feel that
they are exposed to the very ismpiaiions‘
and errors which the experience they have

ing‘those successors to resist and avoid; He
must be perverse indeed, who is not wiser at
sixty than he was at ﬁfteen or twenty; he
must be intensely corrupt if his passions are
not weaker and his reason stronger than in
the ﬂush of impetuous youth. There is no
presumption, there are, in the proffer of ,
counsel by. one whose locks are whitening
with the “anew that never melts,” to those
who are just setting forth on the stormy

these only who may be willing to look, 'at
least, tranquilly,vat‘the problems, of exist-
ence through my dimmed and earnest eyes;
and for these I condense by conceptions of
duty and convictions as to what is at ones
most true and expedient, into the following
maxims 'or rules of life:

1. BELIEVE Franny IN Gen—Not as a
speculation, nor as' a probability, but as
vitally necessary to any rational explanar'

within us, be profoundly and actively co‘n-
scious that God lives and reigns, and that
all we see and are, exist in conformity to
His will. “God said, ‘Let light be !’ and
light was,” is the most lucid and forcible, as
well as the briefest exposition of the nature
and process of creation which our limited
faculties can comprehend. It is true that

like these—“Was there ever a time when
the material universe had not yet been
spoken into being ? If there was, what did
exist? If God only, when did He exist?
And in what .manner was,His existence
evidenced or manifested? If He is inﬁnite
eternal, while the universe is ﬁnite and of
yesterday, is it not likely to vanish in 'obe-

A simpleton may thus ask questions which
the wisest man may not be able to answer,
even to his own satisfaction. God’s exist-
ence freely admitted by no means clears up
the mysteries whereby we are pressed upon
from every side; but it indicates the quarter
whence the solution-is surely to be vouch-
safed us in His good time. Feel that God

lems, that enan, may no longer perplex
and Wes us; the little we see' and know
becomes an inconsiderable ‘part of a5 sin-
pendous' whole, which we need to see in its
entirety. before we can safely or wisely
criticise it. What we deprecaie and lament
as evil is illumin'ed and ‘transﬁgured; we
know that it is enveloped and controlled by
Universal , beneﬁc‘eilce‘—thst it is rained and ‘
mastered by Him'who has said to the ocean
—‘iniherto shalt thou'coin'e, and'no’ﬁirtber ;
here shall thy proud waves he stayed.”
Since. we know that God is, We are no
longer orphans in his creation; the stars in
their course may awe, but can no longer
terrify 0r sp‘pall us,and all that was bleak
and forbidden is irradiated and warmed by

evcri may perplex,f0r. harass, or aﬁiict' him,
let no young man permit anything to cloud
or shake his steadfast trust in God.

2. HAVE A Farms—Not my faith, neces-
sarily,-nor any other man’s faith, but your
faith. I advise'every youth to accept and
adhere to that of his parents until he shall

having'ma'de himself acquainted, in a gen-
eral way, with the diverse creeds and re-
ligious systems aﬁirmed on. this hand or on
that,lei him consider, adjuring prejudice,
the grounds'ou which they severally rest, ‘
the evidences adduced in their report re-

sistency of each with the wisdoms, goodness
and power of the Omnisciently Omnipo-I
tent, and adopt that faith which your reason
tells you is necessarily, or’mostrprobably,
the true one. If this be the faith wherein
you Were reared, rejoice in that fact, but ﬁrst
beams that you have given itI-no undue
weight in making your decision. .
Having then deliberately adopted a faith,
avow it on all proper occasions, and units

hold it, Do not'shut your eyes stubbornly
against‘ﬁiriher light,- but eschew the cpp‘o-

sawing between conflicting cr'et'zds. Having
-enr011ed your name with those who believe
a'nd‘hope essentially as you do, about and
live that they shall never have reason to be
ashamed of your company or regard you as‘
an obstacle to the wider diffusion and more
general reception of the. Divine" Truth en-
trusted in their keeping and companionship.
Gentribute its-its'deaeemination' in generous
accurda'ncc with yOur means, but let. no one
justly say of ydu"‘Tlie zeal of the Lord’s:
house hath catch" him' ‘up”+that you im-
poverished. and wronged your "family'in'
order to make tin~ ostentatious? display of
zeal for your sect or church. There is a

many fall. below, while few exceed, it.
Avoid either error, , : . j ,
.‘stnAnNrA :‘TnADnFI do’ not hereby
aﬂrm that you must- necesaarily, follow
acme manual occupation though are. If

making yourself a burden and a nuisance.
you should cleave .10“ that .nobler calling,
Yet I insistthat. you .shOuldT qualify your-
self to earn usefully your living by Agricul-
ture, or in some department of . mechanics,
gbefore you give the best years of your life

No one can be‘i'lure,‘,.whilc you are yet a
lraw stripling, that you have the natural
qualities essential to usefulness in an intel-
lectua'l pursuit; 'and, if you have them,
some casualiiy or disease may mar them
incurably, even before you have attained
the prime of life; ,And, in: case asthma, or
bro'nchiiis, or: someother ailiictive dispensa-
.tion, should disqualify: you ‘to. preach or
plead, you cannot cheese to be an object of
compassion. and charity throughout your
‘whole- adult, responsible career. "I will
pursue this calling while it affords me aﬁeld
of honorable usefulness and gives me a fair
substance, but should my ability ever desert
me, or should it ever proffer me a choice be-
tween doing wrong and being undone, I
shall quietly but ﬁrmly decline either alter

native, and return to the trade I. learned in
my boyhood, expressly to ﬁt me for an
emergency like this.” It is clear to my mind
that no other ihana mauzof independent
fortune is fully qualiﬁed for an intellectual
:pursuitvwiihout a good trade to fall back,
upon in the contingencies above suggested ;_

today, may have vanished before the dawn

'of to-morrow. ‘The- surest independence

that any one can have-«must. reside vendin-
here in his own insiructed’skillful sinews.
A Hebrew carpenter’s son, a Galilean ﬁsh-
erman, and a tent-maker from Tarsus, sub-
verted and overthrew the magniﬁcent, all
absorbing, deep-rooted religion of the an-
cient Roman world. Had they acquired

their Greek, and the dyspepsia along with
it, at a modern- college, we would probably
have persisted‘in worshiping Jupiter and

Minerva to this day. As it is, of the ‘gods
of antiquity, Bacchus, alone, is still the ob;
ject of daily; and earnest devotions.

4. TAKE Cans: OF YOUR HEALTHr-Siu-

.ners as we all are, I doubt that we violate

God’s moral, half so often as his physical

as part of the former. Before we are old
enough to know better, we eat and drink
more than would be good for us wereit
even so wholesome, with much that would
be hurtful if the quantity imbibed were ever
so moderate. Two~ihirds of the pains and
aches of childhood are the immediate
effects of excessive or improper eating or
drink, of these .and nothing else. But for
these calamitous inﬂictions, most of us
would have desiroyedour digestive economy
while yet in our teens. As it is, our teeth
generally evince unmistakable symptoms of
decay before we have severally attained the
age of twenty-one. Dyspepsia soon adds its
horrors in the case of .multitudes; and'at
thirty a formidable minority, if not a ma-
jority, are on the downfall 'of life, victims 0f
their own‘ ignorance and excesses. Bad
cookery, (generally excessive in the case of
meats) food swamped and stewed in grease,
meats, vegetables and beverages swallowed
when too hot, (it were better that wetook
nothing when more than blood-warm;) a
jumble of acids and sweets—pickles and
honey—these corrode our teeth, taint our'
breath, honeycomb our bones and pervade
all the muscles and cartileges whereof our
bodies are composed. Of our countrymen
and women above forty years Old, a major-
ity are invalids or daily suﬁ'erers because of
their early‘violations of the laws of life,
not to mention the" larger number whom
these violations have already consigned to
untimely graves. We eat too muc ,; we
eat too fast; we‘éat at irregular intervals;
we eat too many things essentially and in-
evitably hurtful; we eat as though the
stomach were an iron mill, bound to grind
out whatever grisis were poured into the
hopper. We pay for months of thoughtless
indulgence and ignorant transgression, by
years of ineﬂicicncy and suffering. Those
who will inquire, and read, and consider,
need not thus destroy themselves. We are
victims of our own thoughtless sensuality,
but not, tbucfere, innocent victims. .It is

’our simple duty to take care of the lives and

ﬁiculties which have been entrusted to our
stewardship; and any inﬁdelity .to this high
trust is sin. 'If cleanliness be akin to godli-

ness; 0 due regard for health may be justly

accounted a moral duty. Let each seek out
the right and pursue it, as well with regard
to himself as his neighbors.

Escrmw STRONG DRINK—Alcohol is a
poison as essentially and demonstrably as
arsenic is, and, like arsenic and most other
poisons, may sometimes be ﬁily used to kill
a disease and save the life of its victim.
Never fancy a little alcohol can do no harm,

though much alcohol may; for the alcohol

diﬁ‘used through a gallon of'beer or cider,
is just as poisonous as though it were con-
densed into a bottle of whisky or a ﬂask of
brandy. No liquor siimilates except as the
natural effect of the alcohol it contains or
conceals; and men have died of alcoholic
poisoning whose only stimulant was cider.
The number hurried to their graves by lager
beer is very great, though those generally
ﬁnish their career on some kinds of distilled
spirits. In my judgment, whisky, honestly
distilled from. grain. is the least deadly poi-
son of the alcohol stimulants, though a quart
of it will poison more than a quart of beer
or cider, because, and only because it con-
tains a much larger proportion of alcohol.
But in fact, there is no honestly distilled
liquor—or Next to n 'e—becausc it has
been ascertained that a acceptable beverage
—whether malt or spiriious—can be pro-
duced far cheaper by_adding other poisons
than by relying on alcohol alone. “I know,”
said recently, an ex‘distiller, “that there is
no honest whisky now made. Do you ask
how I know it ? Because I know that add-
ing strychnine to the mash ensures a pro-
duction of twenty per cent. more liquor to

be obtained; and there is not. twenty per

cent. margin ‘ ior‘ proﬁt on the business.
Now, men do not make whisky for philan-

;tropy’s sake; they make it for proﬁt, and
step making it when proﬁt is denied them.

So whisky making has fallen necessarily and
exclusively into the hands of ibose'who do
not scrapie to use siryehniue ;'and there it
must remain.” Every observing old person
will tell 'you that delirium tremor», palsy,
apoplexy, epilepsy, &C, as results of drink-
ing, are far more common now than they
were half a century ago; and the reason is
not that alcohol .is‘ more deadly, but that
other poisons have been added to it that
equally sap the citadel of life. Young men!

as you love your God, your country, your

families and yourselves, be entreated neither
to make or sell, diﬁ‘use nor imbibe, any kind
of alcoholic beverage. ' .

0. Bit 'A GOOD Cranium—There are some
who seem to fancy it saintly, oraristocratic,
or something other than unpairioiic and
paltry, to leave public aﬁ‘airs unneeded to
go as they may, ' but he ’ cannot be a
IthOroughly goOd man who ignores or habit-
ually neglects those public responsibilities
which ﬂow directly ﬁom citizenship in a
free State or country. In every such coun-
try, there will [be some who 'seek- personal
aggrnndizement through the control of poli-
tical machinery; and. every citizen who
’neglecis his public duties, renders himself
the accomplice of these self-seekers. 'If no
o'ne attended a primary meeting, or voted at
an electidn,but‘ those who sought to sub-

' serve'private and selﬁsh'ends thereby, a re»

public: must soon becomen'the most corrupt
.and- oppressive; of despotism. However.
good 'or'bad in. their practical inﬂuences our

'- L swan aﬁﬁeiﬂisﬁijﬁsiﬁin Filhsllll.

.iortitouootimy, he, ,'_tb¢v."iiiuit_mrely be

éto'a'cquiring what is termed an education.”

.and even a fortune, though a guarantee for 3

laws, unless one counts the latter violations _

made worse by each habitual abstention
from the performance of political duties.
He‘ who sells his vote to the highest bidder
is just twice as bad as his neighbor who
does'not vote at all. I question the ﬁdelity
to his trust of the man who feels at liberty
to disregard his obligations to do whatever
he houesltly may, toward placing political
power in capable and worthy hands. And
the pretense that this involves a heavy
sacriﬁce of time and'means is utterly futile.
I assert that an average of one da‘yjper ar-
num will fully sufﬁce for the just and faith-
ful performance of any private citizen’s
public or political duties.

As to oﬁlce, I hold that the good citizen
will neithér solicit'it at any man’s hands,
nor will he decline it when its duties are
within his capacity and do not involve a
sacriﬁce greater than he can honestly make.
If to accept, must cause his children to go
hungry, or his debts .to go unpaid, then it
can rarely be his duty to impose such priva-
tions on others. But if he can do what is
required of him and yet fulﬁll all his obliga-
tions to his family or his creditors, then it is
this duty to accept, and set an example of
conscientious and circumspect performance
of duties which others .may contemplate
iwnh proﬁt. If he waits tobe solicited such
iresponsibilities are not likely to be laid upon
ghiln very frequently? . ' , ,
7." Nam 'mi ASHAMED OF Panama's.—
‘Osteniation is a prevalent American folly.
:Most of us would faiu be thought richer
than we are. Thousands. incur expenses
:that they are scarcely able to meet through

iwheu they might better confess their poverty
‘and saveTtheir money. “I cannot aﬁ‘ord ii,”
a British duke will sometimes say, when
asked-why. he does not incur this or that
outlay; meaning, not that he has not'suﬁl-
cient money, but that he has devoted his in-

smakesa boast of poverty is scarcely more

money in order to seem indiﬁ'erent. to, or
reckless of expense. Fear to be mean if you
will, but never to see-m so if your circum-
stances or your duty counsels frugality.

8. HUSBAND . Your; Tum—Of all our
prodigalities, the squandering of hours and
days is most universal and pernicious.
Three-fourths of our race lavish their hours
as though this life were to last forever, and
the waste of‘to-day might readily be renew-
ed by the diligence of tomorrow: when, in ‘
fact, a lost day.is rarely redeemed and never
recovered. And I judge the waste of time
in youth more prevalent than in later years.
Youngvfriendl keep a watch over yours 1
If I could only persuade you to set down in
a diary each night the wasted hours of each
day, I am sure that reﬂection and remorse
would soon work out in you a radical re-
form. ’

g 9. Own NO MAN ANYTHING BUT GOOD
WILL—I do not insist that a debt should,
under no circumstances, be incurred. I do
maintainiain that the contingency is rare
indeed, in which a wise and true man will
considerable involve himself in the meshes
of debt. Yet how readily, how recklessly,
most of our young men incur debtl. To
“get into businessf’—which general means
to get a living otherwise than bydownright
workalmost any "poor youth will rush heels
overhead into debt, fancyin‘g that he can
easily pay, by and by, a sum which exceeds
his entire fortune; whereas, a majority will
never be free again while they live. Young '
men! go to work, and earn and save, and
never owe more dollars than you shall have
previously earned and saved. I can’t help
hoping for the day when those who lend
without exacting security will be told to
collect their debts, if they can, and not ask .
'the State to do it for them.

One of the Worst Places Redeemed.

A missionary of the American Sunday- '
School Union in Tennessee reports: “After
much effort a Sunday-school was organized
in J '_ ,the county seat of C—_ ' " 'coun-
ty. It was one of the worst places in Ten-
ncsee. The superintendent said ‘he had
been afraid to live there with his family!
The preachers said 3 ‘it was worse than
Sodom ;’ and refused to preach there.

“A change for the better soon followed
the organization of the Sunday school.
Many of the most wicked began to inquire
what they shoiild do to be saved. Ministers
of the Gospel were induced to preach there-
A precious revival followed, and many were
converted. The Sunday-school has grown
from a few t5 over 150. Nearly all the
young peoplg and several heads of families,
are in regular attendance. A new impulse
has been given to the business of the place.
Good order, education,and religion are re-
spected. The county jail is empty. A num-
ber of new schools for the moral and religi-
ous culture of the young—among which is
a higher institution of learning-have been
started. ' A change for good is witnessed in
the surrounding country.” Such' is the old

Progress of the Northern Paciﬁc
Railroad.
The energy with which the building of
this great thoroughfare is being pushed for-
ward is an added guaranty of its early com-
pletion and its wise management. We
learn from the ﬁnancial agents of the road
Messrs._Jay Cooke & Co. , that, at the pres-
ent date, the grading is nearly ﬁnished for
266 miles, from Lake Superior; through cen-
tral Minnesota, to the custom border of Da-
kota; trains are running, over 130 miles of
completed track; the Mississippi river is
bridged at Brainerd andonce more joined to
the Lakes by rail, and track-laying is rapid-
ly progressing westward; By September

grading will probably be far advanced to-
WArd the Great Bend of the Missouri river
in Central Dakota.

In the meantime work has been commen-
ced the present season on the Paciﬁc coast;
a large force of men is already employed in
the valley of the Columbia river, in Wash-
.ington Territory, and hereafter the work of
construction will be pushed both eastward
and westward toward the centre with such
rapidity as the best interests of the Road
may justify.

Including its purchase of the St. Paul and
'Paciﬁc Road, the Northern Paciﬁc Railroad
Company has.413 Miles of Road now in Op-
eration, and before the close of the present
season the length of ﬁnished track will be at
least 560 miles. The new highway to the
Paciﬁc is being constructed at the. lowost
cost compatible with ﬁrst-class work.

, m

A farmerof Scipio, New York, has a iur-_
key that has laid 100 eggs in 100 days, never
missing a day on account 0f sickness, or a
cicrus' in, town, or anything.

Female pickpockeis all wear the conven-
ient Arab shawls. They fold their shawls
like the Arabs;’ah“d silently steal away.

A little boy, returning from Sabbath
school, said to his mother: “This cat-schism
is to hard. Ain’t there any kit-ecbism for
little boys ?” ‘

A grain of carmine will tinge a gallon of
water sothat in every drop the color will be
perceptible, and a grain of musk will scent
a room twenty years. Just so if aman cheat
the printer—the stain will be forever visible
on the minute atoms of his minute soul, and___
will leave a scent of rascality about- an indie.
vidual strong enough to make an» honest
man turn up his nose in disgust, and kick

fear ofbeing thought stingy-or-pcuniless, _

come to other uses. The vulgarity which ‘

:reprehensible than that which fools away ‘

THE NEW ZEALAND NAM.

The men are tall and well formed, the
features regular, complexion from a light
brown to darker shades ofthat color, hair
black and generally straight, Many of
them are splendid looking fellows; with
their musculdr and well formed limbs they
look every inch the noble savage. Their
powers of endurance are very great; they
are intelligent, quick to learn, and have
splendid memories. In trade they are shrewd
in morals liceniious.

They are a very inquisitive set. When I
was living in Auckland a Maori was, one
day pushingihe store and sawme working a
sewing machine; he appeared very much
interested, came in and watched me some
time, and then went away. An hour after
he came back with several companions, and
_I was requested to work the machine again.
For a week I had no peace; all the Maoris,
”I think, for miles around, came to see the
machine, and at last they became such a uni-
sance that I would not allow ,them in the
store. . -
Some of them are good speakers, and very
‘clever'in argument. .They must have a clear
space of at least thirty feet, and at every sen-
tence the speaker runs, jumps, and dances
claim this space. Running backward he
gains time to think of what shall follow, and
down he comes, dancing, with another sen-
tence. As warriors they are superior to any
savage nation in the world. They have
studied war' as a science; have a good
knowledge of engineering, and are brave
and active. . A - A

At bush-ﬁghting one Maori is more than a
mommy ﬁve wliiie soldiers. In all other
‘couu that England has colonized little
regard has been paid to the claim of the na-
tives to their own land; but, in New Zeal-
.and, Government was forced to acknowl—
edge the claims of the Maoris.

At WellingtOn I once saw a rather comical
sight, showing how the chiefs ape the whites.

The steamer Was jﬁst about to sail, when
hurrying down the wharf came a Maori,
‘dresscd , as followsz—a‘ black frock coat,
black waistcoat, black silk hat, white shirt
and fancy neck-tie; in one hand an umbrel-
la and in the other a new portmanteau; but
without pantaloons or boots. . They were
pobably in the portmanieau. All travelers

fcarried baggage, so.he thought: he must do

it, even if it necessitated theliaking off of

:some of his clothing. ' '1 '

The Maori mode-of "sanitation is some-
what peculiar, and especially so when the
friends have not met for sometime. Instead
of shaking hands or kissing, they rub their
noses together for' several minutes, and then
sitting on the ground, sway 'their bodies to
and fro, all the time shedding tears copious-
ly, and talking most mournfhlly in a sing-
soug. strain. The crying is not necessarily

because some relative or friend has died, it

is simply a custom of the people.

They begin their war-dance by jumping,
clapping the hands on the thighs, and giv-
ing’ utterance to a short, peculiar DOise from
the throat, like “Hui Hui” They all keep
perfect time in this, and as they continue the
motions become quicker and more exciting.
Soon come horrible grimaces, rolling of the
eyes until the whites only can be seen, thrust-
ing out the tongue, and yelling; in their
fury and excitement they sometimes tear off
what clothing they may have on, and with

violent gestures and contorii‘ons of body

they continue until exhaustion compels them
to desist. —I4’rom “Life; in the Cannibal
Blonds,” z’n Scribner’s for April.

Rev. W. H. H. Murray is making money
fast, but he is spending it in a way to bene-
ﬁt mankind. He has had the old family
mansion at Guilford repaired and ﬁtted up
outside and inside; has a park of ﬁve deer

'four of which hebrought from the wilder-

ness, the city of Boston presenting him with
the ﬁfth. Besides, he has many valuable

,horses of different breeds, and a superb

stock of poultry, including fancy pigeons,

. pheasants, &c. A ﬁne trout pond is also one

of the ﬁxtures of the place; all of which will
be elegant adjuncts to a splendid residence
he is to build on the grounds at no very dis-
taut day. ‘
A woman, fair, fat, and apparently about
forty, passed along the main street of Kan-
sas city recently, pufﬁng composedly at a
genuine cigar. Her husband, a meek-looking
personage, with a downcast air, walked be-
hind, carrying the baby. .

Mr. Hyde and Miss .Taller of Columbus
having been married, and the “fatted calf"
having been killed in their honor, gives the
Louisville C’ourz‘er-Joumal an opportunity
to air a joke about “killing cattle for the sake

.Of the Hyde and. Taller.” ;

Because -a Fort Wayne woman kept her ‘
bed-bug poison on the same shelf with her
preserves, she don’t have to mend irowsers»
any more for her Johnny. .

A Mrs. Grady, of Staten Island, bore her
husband four sons on Saturday. It may well
be doubted whether such extravagance is

5101'? 0f the Sunday-schools established by just thething during the Lenten season.
.the Union.

A benpecked Utican vows that he will

bring a trespass suit against some oﬁicious

neighbors for invading his .premises the other
day and cutting down his wife, who had
hanged herself in a ﬁt of temporary consid-
eraieuess.

The State Treasurer has purchased $034” ,
200 Of the State bonds the past year, and has
cancelled them—reducing the State debt so
much; ' Last year $346,000 of the bonds were
cancelled.

Yankee Johnson, of Rock Island, lost the
top of his head and life in a little misunder-
standing with a mule. -

A musician, in giving notice of an intend-
ed concert at Cleveland, Ohio, announced:
“A variety of other songs may be expected
too tedious to mention,”

A Judge at Corinne, Utah, thinks the way
to solve the Mormon problem is to starts.
grand lottery for some library (San Francis-

next, trains will run to the Red river, and the 'co style) and put in all the extra wives of

polygamy as prizes.
' Wm. Lloyd Garrison has written a feeling
tribute to the memory of the late veteran
Abolitionist. Thomas Garret. of Delaware.
He says: Such a stalwart soul appears only a
at rare intervals. Delaware, ens avcd, treat- .
ed him like a felon ; Debiware, redeemed,
will be proud of3his memory. His rightful
lace is conspicuously among the benefac-
tors,‘,saviors and martyrs of the human-race.
A poor soldier in New Hampshire, who,
after three applications, succeeded'in getting
$100 bounty, sent at once $10 to an uncle
who had loaned him that amount when :he
was in desperate need. _ A few da 3 ago the,
uncle died, and by his will left t 6 almost
penniless' soldier all his estate, valued at
200,000, giving as his reason for so (icing
that he had many times lent money to his
relatives, and he alone had repaid him.
‘ A bridegroom in Monroe, Wisconsin, dis-
charged u gun .into a crowd of boys who had
come to serenade him and his bride, and
learned the next morning that he hadvin.
stantly killed one ofhis new brothers-in-law,
besides seriously wounding two other per-
sons. He gave himselfup to‘ the police, and
claims that he thought the

was not load-
ed and he only intended to 'ghien the_boys.

Jenkins has. muchio contend with. In ,
describing a recent ball at Columbia, S. C. ,
he attempted to speak of Mrs. Theodore
Hammond as “exceedingly lovely in long
train and short sleeves,”but the demoniaca
‘ rinters made himrmenlion- “Mr. Theodore

ammond exceedingly lovely on afust' tram _
in his shirt sleeves} . H '1'.” . . h
’ The ‘cotta def-Anne“ Vat dwoym ere
Shakspeiire gooed‘und 'won her, is offered

or sale. The Shakspeare Club, whose mem-

{)CI‘S own the poet's houseai Siratford, talk
of buying the change also, which is not
more than two miles distant.- . / . A. ,

An Irish woman a few daysago. went ,to ,
a dentist to haven tooth, extracted. She‘in-
Quired the price, andhe told heredity cents.
‘.‘It. is too much,” she said»; but with ready Wit
. beached, “Would you pull‘two for seventy-

. vé‘c‘euts ‘1’” to which the robligng. dentist
consented-.-y- - '

I None but the brave deserve the fair, and
none but the brave can live with some of

him out of his presence, if lfecan’tget rid of
‘ him any other way. '

them.

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