9
ecu—’7
”'r slwltllt Suzette.
Tuesday, April 30,1372.
LITTLE HARY’S WISH.
BY ms. 1.. I. BLINK.
“I have seen the first robin of Spring, mother dear.
And have heard the browuidarling sing;
You said. ‘Iiear it and wish. and 'thII surely come
true ;'
So I‘ve wished such a beautiful thingl
I thought I wOuld like to ask something for you;
But I couldn’t think what more could be
That you'd want while you had all these beautiful
things:
Besides, you have papa and me!
So I wished for a ladder; so long that ’twould stand
One end by our own cottage door,
And the other go up past the moon and the stars,
And lean against Heaven’s white door. ’
Then I'd get you to put on my pretty white dress,
With my sash and my darling new shoes,
Then I’d find some white roses to take up to God—
The most beautiful ones I could choose.
And you and dear papa would sit on the ground
And.kiss me, and tell me ‘Good-by;’
Then I'd go up the ladder far out of sight,
Till I came to the door in the sky!
I wonder if God keeps the door fastened tight 7
If but one little crack I could see,
I would whisper, “Please, God, let this little girl in:
She’s as tired as she can be!
She came all alone item the earth to the sky;
For she's always been wanting to see
The oardens of Heaven. with their robin: and flowers.
Please. God, is there room there for me 7’
And then, when the angels had opened the door,
God would say, 'Bring the little child here.’
But He’d speak it so softly I’d not be afraid;
And He’d smile just like you, mother dear!
He would put His kind arm round your dear little
girl,
And I’d ask Him to send down for you,
And papa, and cousin, and all that I love-
0 dear! don’t you wish ’twonld come true 7"
I O . C D O O C
The next spring time, when the robius came hdme,
They sang over grass and flowers
That grew where the foot of the ladder stood,
' Whose top reached the heavenly bowers.
And the parents had dressed the pale still child
For her flight to the summer land
In a fair white robe, with one snow-white rose
'Foldegtight in her pulseless hand.
And now at the foot of the ladder they sit,
Looking upward with quiet tears,
Till the bcck’onjng hand and the fluttering robe
Of the child at the top appears!
—Our Young Folks/or April.
THE CONNECTICUT. ACADEMY.
Prof. Marsh on Ills Rocky Mountain
Expedlslon.
o
At a large and most interesting meeting
of the Connecticut Academy, in the library
of the Scientific School, Prof. Marsh gave a
rapid sketch of the Yale exploring expedi-
. tion of 1871. The object of the expedition
was to ascertain the character of the three
great basins of the west; thfiof the plains.
West of Fort Lawrence in ansas, that of
the Bridge basin, just west of the main
rangé of the Rocky mountains, and north
of the Winter mounmins, and of the basal-
tic region siillfarthcrwesi, through which
flows the Snake river, and, further to the
north, the Columbia. They were in the
Kansas basin in July, and worked there
five weeks. The region is a parched, bar-
. ren country, covered with buffalo grass. no
trees, with but few streams, and what there
were very low at that season of the year.
The heat was intense, ranging fl'oln 100 to
120 degrees Fahrenheit. Their method of
work was to start about sunrise and con-
tinue their examination of the country till
aboilt ten oclock, and _then keep perfectly
quiet during the heat of the day. Many oi
the party were unable to endure ihe heat,
the guide, an old army scout, was complete-
ly used up, and the professor confessed that
he never suffered so much in all his life.
They were in constant danger of sunstroke,
and at every step each man instinctively
crept under his horse for. a moment’s shel-
ter. The results ot‘their work were more
satisfactory. Several tons of valuable fos-
sils Were gathered. They were mostly re-
mains of great reptiles, corresponding to the
popular idea of the sea serpent. One they
exhumed measuredpinety feet in length.
They found also fossils ‘of huge winged
reptiles, one of which must have measured
at least twenty feet across the wings. The
largest found in Europe of equal perfection
measure only three or four feet. The most
curious of all their discoveries here was a
fossil bird, five feet long, which is like
nothing ever' seen before. It appears to be
a swimming-bird, but has features widely
different from anything known. They also
made some discoveries about the extent of
' this great lake basin, and fixed its northern
boundary. The next region was the
Bridger basin in Wyoming. Here they
found another vast bed of fossil remains
that the professor estimates at a mile in
depth. It is like the castcrh basin in its
deposits, but the animal remains are totally
distinct. The eastern has nothing but
tropical animals. The only reptile found
there is a. turtle and there are no fishes, but
a large number of ruminants. In the
western basin, on the contrary, are nothing
but reptiles. It seems to have been an
immense lagoon swarming with reptile life.
They found five species of crocodiles, six of
serpents, and many lizards. They discover-
ed also mammals of the tapir family, In
every tenth of the deposit may be expected
a differentseries of animals. The deposits
in which they are found are .,mostly sand.
The scenery is very peculiar, as it is the
region of Canyons. The rivers have cut it
through in deep gorges, subdividing this
deposit, and the tops of the intervening
masses have been washed down, leaving a
region of conical hills, with deeflvaileys
between. He should say they found in that
basin at least fifty species of animals entire-
ly new to science. It -was a much more
interesting country, as regards its life, than
the plains, for'there was plenty ofgame.
The scenery of the Winter Mountains is
very fine, the peaks being very high, reach-
ing 14.000 feet, and the lowest pass is 11,-
000 feet above the sea. From this region,
the party went to Salt Lake, where they
made’some observations on the past level
of the lake, and the professor concluded
that at one time it must have had an outlet
toward the Columbia river, through the
mountains that form the northern rim of the
Salt Lake basin. After leaving Salt Lake,
going northward, the country changes,
becoming a great basaltic plateau, extend-
ing hundreds of miles. Here they visited
the great Shoshone falls of the Snake river.
They are higher than Niagara, one leap
being 210 feet, and the gorge is much deeper
and grander. There are two falls, and ‘a
stretch of fearful rapids. A curious feature
of the scene is that the traveler perceives
no indication of a river till he is close upon
the ravine. The country is a land of deso-
lation. The only vegetation is the sage
brush, growing about four feet high, and
making a tedious obstruction to travel.
The remains found in this country were dis-
coveredin the strata of fine clay at the
base of the canyons, and were all of fishes.
From this country they proceeded north to
the Blue mountains, a range but little
known, and which they had no time to ex-
plore, as it was already the middle of N b-
vcmber. From this range they struck .lhe
head waters'of the John Day river and fol-
lowed it to the Columbia. The upper part
of the John Day valley abounded in fossil
remains of horses. They were found of all
sizes and all kinds, some . three-toed, some
like . those now living. This northern
country is the grandest volcanic region of
modern times. The clay strata show the
effects of volcanic action, being tilted up in
all directions, while in the Bridger and
eastern valleys they are horizontal. They
followed down the Columbia. river and at
last crossed the Cascade mountains into the
Pacific slope. The scenery on the Colum-
bia river he thought to be the finest of the
kind in the world. On reaching San Fran-
cisco the party broke up, most of them
coming home by rail. the r'eilt, with Pr'o-
fessor Marsh, taking the Panama route.
They collected in Central America a large
number of antiquities, including a full series
of pottery and some of the famous golden
idols. In their explorations ill the west,
also, many valuable curiosities relating to
the Indians were gathered for the new
museum of Arcllcolog'. The account of
the professor was listened to with the
greatest interest by the gentlemen present,
and left the impression that the expedition
was not only, as he said, the pleasnntcst he
ever took, but of the greatest importance
and advantage to Science:
9W—
Sympatlay with Human Nature.
“ Ma, were you ever, a boy?” His ma
had not thought of that when she sat him
in the corner to wrigglc and twist and al-
most sufi'ocatc with the noise he was
not permitted to make. What mischief
parents sometimes brew for themselves and
their children, too, by not making home
pleasant, and giving their nature a. chance
to caper! It is the law of all life to express
itself. The birds twitter and sing, and the
lambs frisk and skip, just because they c.112-
not help it. God himself, the head of all
being, blessed forcvcrmore, finds His bliss
in the expression of His nature—the free
flow of His infinite fulncss. Exubel'ancc is
better than dulncss. A. llumdrum house-
hold,-wiih older folks always squelching
the fun, has driven many a boy out to find
a. worse type in worse places. The best
and happiest families, after all, are not al-
ways the most proper and sedate; but those
where the parents retain enough of their
youth to mingle wilh the children ' in their
glee, as Luther did—lubricating the wheels
of their own life, occasionally, with the oil
of gladncss 'from these Godgivcn wells.
The best “doctor’s stuff” for headache, over-
work, and dyspepsia—mental, moral, and
physical—is a little house music of the
childrch’s composing, just nfler tea; or a
spoonful of sunshine, skimmed and swal-
lowed fresh from their brimming fuccs.
But—I have seen a whole herd of cattle, on
a bridge, jump right over a streak of light
which lay invuingly across their path, in-
stead of tickling their sides with its warmth
as they might.
Young Christians often cxcitc fears in
,older ones by what seems a. manner too
light and trifling. Perhaps it i§uch. And
yet I have a great deal of sympathy with
human nature. That tree will shed many
of its spring buds before it settles down to
its summer’s work; but after the fleecy'
shower will come the fruit. The leap and
play of the fountain, that sometimes sends
it over the brim, is better infinitely than
.thc stagnancy of the standing pool. We
know a good woman whose natural vivaci-
iy has all her life been a source of regret to
her, and been mourned over us an infirmi-
ly; and yetit has only been a charming
veil thrown over her piety, rendering it
more graceful and attractive. We cannot
loll what these young Christians may be-
come who are as yet untutorcd by Provi-
dence and grace, or how much wheat will
he found in the bottom of the bushel after
the chaff is blown away. Dr. Payson train-
ed all his converts to a most strict and se-
rious piety; but very many of them fell
away. His successor found better results
from more geniz'll methods. The fact is,
piety is not a Dutch garden, where all na-
tures can or must be trimmed into the same
shape. To be beautiful they must grow in
variety. Abraham and Sarah laughed
when the angel told them his pleasant mes-
sage and were not rebuked for it. It was
just a play of nature that they could not
help; in fact of which Sarah was [uncon-
scions. One of the best elders now in the
Church of Christ is, and always has been, a
man of great vivacity and playfulness.
Sorrow has ploughed his forehead, but it
has destroyed none of the genial springs of
his nature. Open and large-hearted as a
barn-door through which loaded teams may
pass, the very type of his piety is the cause
of its wide inliucncc. How much better
such a. spirit in its perennial freshness than
those dry, hard specimens, with not a drop
of native juice about them; or those faces
such as we sometimes see looped up at all
the corners like Peter’s sheet, as if for fear
mmcthing inconsistent or improper should
sllp out! ' ‘
. A change has taken place in the religious
thought of the age, and not for the worse.
Some things in the life of Jesus have made
a new impression ; his boyhood, his humani-
ty, and mode of dealing with humanity.
We want it is true, even foremost, more oi
Jesus than this human side.
divine and blessed Saviour, heading the
procession of humanity down through the
grave and up into His Father’s presence at
ransomcd host, and ever living to make
intercession for us. It is this deep and
ineradicable want that has brought Hep-
worih and others out from Unitarinnism
into the Orthodox ranks. But we want,
also, the sweetening influences of His life,
and that text, “We have not an High
Priest that cannot be touched with the
feeling of our infirmilies." These 1115ng
tics, they may be just a weakness of stem
that makes the head of grain bend before
the little winds ofliic, without injuring its
real growth. They may become perchance
a keen sickle, cutting all down, as in Peter’s
case. But Christ has a tender feeling for
human nature, and that side ol'it, its infi ruli-
tics. The Forgiver of ,sins may certainly
be expected to do so. And surely it is for
a lesson, and not for nothing, that we have
the lives of such men as David and Peter
spread out, with all their spots and blurs,
upon the sacred page. After all, there was
nothing of the Judas make about them.
And the divine tenderness for them, how
striking! If there is one desirable lcss..n
more than another yet to be learned from
the life of Christ and the minutiae of the
Gospels, is it not sympathy for human
nature ? Outside of the kingdom, tender-
ness; inside the kingdom, tenderness. Let
that young apple-tree and that young pear-
tree grow, and grow freely, as God made
them, and be careful how you trim. Let
Martha and Mary live as sisters, but go their
own way—each heart manifesting itself and
its affection in its own way. Mr. Episcopa-
lian, let your Methodist brother alone it' he
wants to shout. Seek to constrain no one
to be other than he really is. sin excepted ;
and let the one growing, prevadiugr spirit be
sympathy, charity, love.
————.—<°r—.——
GREELEY ox Sonnnnnns.—Perhaps no
better explanation of the disconicntwith the
administration could be written than the
following penned by Mr. Greeley for the
columns of the Tribune before he got the
Presidential bee in his bonnet ;
“Upon Gen. Grant’s accession to the
Presidency a great number of those who
supported his clection,witll some who had
not, sought office at his hands, or expected
him to besidw it unuskcd. He was unable
to gratify their aspirations.” * * it it
“Our civil War had rendered necessary a
large increase of minor functionaries; the
settlement of claims to pcnsions,&.c., llad
excused the retention of hundreds in place
up to the close of Mr. Johnson’s term ; but
now law and justice alike demanded that
they be dismiscd, to thcil'_0wn very general
disgust. Their lameniatlon,mingled with
the bowls of the disappointed, made up a
very dolcful dissonance, whereof the only
meaning deducible runs thus: ‘Gcn. Grnul
is.found wanting—his administration isa
'failurc.’
‘Failurc ?’ how ? in what ? Have we not
peace and plenty in the land ‘P Is not our
flag displayed and respected on every set). ?
What foreign foe molests or threatens us ?
Who fearstinsurl'cclion at home, or invasion
from abroad? In which of our thirty-six
States arc the mussels wanting work, discon-
tented, suffering ? ”ll
ch; Gen. Grant ‘Ilas failed to gratify
cuffed mule intense hatrcds. These do not.
and will Dot- fll'll; and his administration
will prove 51.1103“ odually vital. We shall
bear lamentallon af cl-l. mcnlalion over his
failures from those whose high is father to
the thought; but the American People let
them pass unbecdcd. Their strong arm bole
him triumphantly through the war and into
the White House, and they still uphold
and sustain him; they never failed and
never will.”
We want the ’
some eager aspirations, and has thereby in- '.ane “mm“ ‘
. ,5 v“ .
llllull'loll nuns
sat—18604.1 ‘
It Is supersedlng every other stlnulant. In
all climates, troplcal, temperate or frigid,
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der which undermines the bede strength
and breaks down the animal spirits.
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN !
HAGAN’S MAGNOLIA BALM gives to
the Complexion the Freshness of
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Haoas’s Maosoma Batu overcomes the dashed
appearace caused byheat, fatigue and excitement.
It makes the lady of forty appear but twenty, and
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It removes redness, blotches, and pimples. It con
tains nothing that will injure the skin in theleast
MAGNOLIA Barn is used by all the fashionable la-
dies in New York. London and Paris. It costsonly
75 cents per Bottle, and is sold by all Druggists and
Perfumers.
MEL VILLE A MEAD, Notary Publz‘i
DARIEN DEPOT, ODIN"
REAL ESTATE,BONDS,&O.
LOANS, NEGOTIATED,
Foreign Drafts and Passage Tickets
InternalRenenue Stamps and LegalBlanh,
Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance.
SELLECK BROS,
OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING.
QUINTARD’S BLOCK,
CAN FURNISH YOU WITH : .
ORiOEHIES,
Flour,
Feed;
Hay,
. StraW'
Kerosene 011,
«be. (230-, (£90., .
can lolli'on IESS 00mm".
LOWEST MARKET PRICES! .
Have on Elana:
AND ARE RECEIVING EVERY DAY
Fresh Grollnd'Corn and Oats,
CHOPPED RYE, 1050.,
FROM BO UTONTS MILL,
Formerly known as Davis’.
AND
nun wnllll' Blur,
FRJJII KELL Y ’S MILD
wnlcn mar OFFER AT WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL. I
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
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NEW EIOOIIISI
NE}? FURNITURE !
E. QUINTARD’S SONS,
AVE removed to their new roonflin the Post-of.
lice Building, (entrance one door west of the
old store) where they have a very large assortment of
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
FURNITURE ! FURNITURE
AT Till: .
Furniture Warehouse,
Near the upper end of Main St.
I IRE subscriber has the largest assortment of
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01' Chamber suits of all kinds, Bur s, Sofas, Loung-
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Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
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» UNDERTAKING, ,
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A new and elegant coach body Lhearse, drawn by
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two homes’ nnsnnr RAYMOND.
,‘v
‘-
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BARCLAY & Perkln’s London Porter, Guinness’
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Agents at Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
[El n,ofIiartford Ct. 84 047 37807
¥ IlaHlfol'd, .. ’ ' 1:637:5I900
This wonderful vegetable cstorativc ls Phalnix “. ‘ 1,031,182 348
People’s,oi‘ Mlddletown, CL, .4837
Home, of New York, 2,728,206 52
the sheet-anchor of the feeble and dch- thuix, Bmoklfl,’ mm. 1,545,55r10
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Imperial. of London, do do 5.313,665 00
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, ln Con-
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The best Roots, Herbs and Barks enter into the
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For sale by all Druggists. 4mm
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ver manufactured Go to the nearest Can maker
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and if he does not make them, send tons for circu-
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IRON GLAD CAN 00.,
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P. S.—All genuine Iron Clad Calls are stamped on
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3—lt produces a brilliant, uniform flame, and is an
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l‘ejectlng fully one-lhir (Beuzine and Tar)the cause
of all Kerosene Explosions. .
Manufactured only by
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For sale by Quart, Gallon or Barrel, and delivered to
any part of town. We also sell Kerosene Oil at the
market price.
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Wall Street, opposite Gazette Blzilding, Norwalk.
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,_ _AMES in Large Variety,
USIOAI. INSTRUMENTS.
A large varicty'of Organs, Mclodions, Vio-
lins, Accol'elcons, Flutes, Fifcs, Drums, and
Musical Findings of every killd.
GAMEEF}.
Croquet, Parcbecsi, Busque, Mansion of
Happiness, Japanese Backgammon, &c;, &c.
- REMEMBER '
The Iutsn ._..,il ’
a lane.‘ 0 Library Branch is at
the ”m p x ‘ ll. 11. WIthllenau
Under the Opera llonsc‘,’
12 Norwalk, Conn.
DOOR MATS—OHEAP,
Ice dream, we.
0.1-1 DOUGL. SS.
Keeps constantly on hand a large assortmentof
Fresh Confectionery
of the first quality. ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Also, Ice Cream made to order at short notice:
Partiessupplied. ,
c. H. noncnass,
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
, AN bgound at the NEW BRICK BUILDING in.
the rear of the house of Allen «it Meeker,
RAMS of my own Curing,
AUSAGE of my own make,
PORK AND LARD of my own putting up. Also,
SPARE RIBS, LEAF LARD HOGS HEADSAND
FEET. Wholesale and Retail. _
Stores supplied at the lowest market prices.
Families supplied with Lard by the Pot or Tub
Hams smoke and cured if required.
G. S. ALLEN.
ALFRED KHAPP
Would respectfully invite the attention of the public
to the following facts:
FIRST.—Thathe raps tlle largest stock,“ Fine
FAMILY OROOHIUES
to be found in town.
.
Shaman—Jilin he does and will sell
that stock as low as the same quality of
goods can be bought anywhere.
THIRD.—That he has the finest stock of
TEAS
ever ofi'ercd in this market.
FOURTII.——That he‘ is selling a
Japanese flea. for $1
m: POUND that is really worth an 25, and allotber
guides of Tour at the same discount from their actu-
0 V8 ue
'FIF's‘n.—'rhat-lle is constantly receiving addi-
tions to his stock of
. Crook cry, Cutlery,
AND HOUSE FHHHISHIHO GOODS.
SIXTIIv-That he intends to keep a full stock
r f all the above lines of Goods, so as to be able to
meet the wants of all his friends and patrons.
,
SEVENTn.—Thatb IL (I I) .
panes III IIISIIESS Adsnreia'urlll m n
to mer-
t a continuance of the llhera patronage he has re-
ceived during the past year.
WASHINGTON STREET.
son'ru NORWALK. CONN.
RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY.
THE subscribers having completed their new
Foundry Works on Hoyt street, and fitted up
the same in the best manner, with most up roved
machinerv,arenow prepay-ed to execute all or or: for
"NEST OASTINGS and to do IOI NONI
of every description. Babbitt metal, of every qual-
ity, furnished. Orders solicited.
Cash paid forcast scrap iron.
‘A. C. ARNOLD, .
OTTO G. HAUSCHILDT.
Norwalk, May S. 1871. l
JOHN COTTER,
ENGINEER. 'MAONINIST,
And General J obber (It Builder ‘
OF LIGHT MACHINES OF ALL KINDS,
WATER STREET. NORWALK, CONN
“Steam and Gas Fitting promptly executed.
B A :3. N U M.’ s ,
cuss-nail squann.
' THE LARGEST
[lle' Price Olfllliillil, Sllll
IN NEW YORK.
Union Marble Hrorlcs,
N ORWALK, CONN.
The snbscriber,has mudearrangementsby which he
will hereafter receive
Scotch Granite,‘
every kind of
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE.
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
L0 WEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Iren lallng, u,
furnishedand put up at short notice and on very
' favorable terms.
Representing anestabllshment the oldest and best
known of any in Western Connecticut, the subscribe!
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealin is already too well established to
need commendat on. Address E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechanic St. , In the rear of the new Bank,Norwalk
LUMBER
—-AND—
SHINGLES
Constantly in stock, at the old yard,
\Vtttet' Sta-cot. Nos-walk, Conn .,
a good selection of
DRY LUMBER,
consisting of
PLANES,
BOARDS, -
SIDING‘. .
FLOORING, .t-c.
Also, a very choice article of
SHAVED Allll SAWED SHINGLES,
AT THE
VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
was. K. James! NEPHEW.
“ A New‘Departurc.”
o. W. KITZ
Respectihlly Informs the public that he has taken
the well-known -
HAIR DRESSING SALOON
IN GAZETTE BTILDING. formeri conducted by
P. Pakulski, and combined TWO S OPS IN ON E.
He has also repainted and rented the saloon through-
out and will exert himself to conduct its business In
such a manner as to ive complele satisfaction to all
who favor him wit their patronage. Competent
workmen will he found in the saloon at all reasonable
hours of the day andnlght. Shaving Hair Dressing,
Hair Dyeing. Carling etc.-, execute in the bestman-
ner and in the latest styles. This is the only lace
in town wherecnstomers can expel ience the e lght-
sensation of “ Hair Brushing by Machinery.”
private room forladlca wit a separate entrance
has been fitted up where special care will he to
cutting and dressing Ladies' and Children’s air .etc
Exit-Oars
SOlOIEHS'ZOHPHIHS' HOME
ARTGjALLERY,
AT naturals, CT,
em ~rll unrest A7 All. users In _‘I‘IIE m
‘ This Gallery contains many of the finest Paintings‘
and aid a ‘v;o';?fii’lgzers of Art will gratify‘thelr taste
. \ Katrina the Home.
sale by um 17. P. WEE , Drn’gglst.
At E, K. LOCKWOOD’S,
MONE MADE Ramon with 'Stencmgt‘
C "eck. ts. ,Catalo cs, sample and
‘PN‘W‘JH its??? . - va-firglflobm. v:-
a l I
' l
l
i‘: l'. WS
consecr'lonsavpviflm
direct fromScotland. He Is also prepared to furnish
GRANITE, DRAB, OR BROWN STONE.‘
O [a N T s
Slabs. Tablets, Sin s, Ce" as well as Mantlesand . -‘
. on its great reputation.
s
(Q ,
~\I|-,l.i,lj1(2
.l. Wanner: Pronrlctor.
Gen. Ag‘ts, San Francisco Cub, an!
MILLIONS Benn Testimony to their
\Vomlcrful Cnl-utivc Effects.
They are nota vile Fancy Drink, made of Poor
Rum. \Vhinltoy, Proof Spirits and Refuse Ll-
on one doctored. spiced and sweetened to please the taste,
called “Tonics,” “Appetizers." “Restorers.” an, that
lead the tipplcr on to drunkenness and min. but are atrue
Medicinc.mmlc from the Native Roots and Herbs of Culi-
forniu, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants.
They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and
A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Reno-
vator and Invigorntor of the System. carrying of! nil
poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy con-
dition. No person call take these Bitters according to
directions and remain long nllwcll,providcd their bones
are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means,
and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
They are 11. Gentle Formative us well no It.
Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of noting aa
a powerful agent ill relieving Congestion or Inflommnthn
of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs
FOR. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, ill young 'or
old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at
the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rlscumn-
tlsln nml Gout, Dyspepsia orlmllnestlon, Bil-
lolla‘, Rclnittellt and Intermittent Favors,
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys mad
Bladder, tllcsc Bitters have been most successful.
Such Diseases are caused by 'itintcd Blood,
which is generally produced by derangement of the DI-
acaltivc Organs. ,
DYSPEL'SIA 0R INDIGES’I‘ION, Headache,
Pain‘iu tho Shoulders.Coughs. Tightncss of the Chest.
Dizziness. Sour Ernctations of the Stomach. Bad Taste
in the Month. Bilions Attacks. l‘ulpitution of tile Heart.
Inflammation of the Lungs. Pain In the regions of the
Kidneys. and a. hundred other painful symptoms, are the
oilsprlngs of Dyspepsia. ,
’ They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowcls. which render them of nnequllcd cili-
cacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities. and impart-
ing new life and vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN I) ISEASES, Eruptions. Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Blotches. Spot. PimplesJ’ustules, Boils, Cub
bunclcs, Ring-Worms, Scull] Head. Sore Eyes, Eryslpelns,
Itch,Scuri's, Discolomtions of the Skin. Humors and Big.
cases of the Skin. of whatever name or nature. are literally
dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by
the use of those Bitters. One bottle in such cases will
convince the most incredulous of their curative effects. -
Cleanse tllo Vitiatcd Blood whenever you find its Im-
purities bursting through the skin. in Pimples, Erup-
tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and
your feelings will tell yonwhcn. Keep tho blood pure,
and the health of the svstem will follow.
Pin, Tape, and other \Vorms. lurking in the
system ’of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed
and removed. Save a distinguished physiologist, there
is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth
whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It
is not upon the healthy elements of the body that
worms exist, but upon the diseased humorsand slimy
deposits that breed those living monsters of dlscase. No
System of Medicine, no vcrmii'ugcs. no anthelmlntlcs.
will free the system from worms like these Bitters.
J. WALKER. Proprietor. II. II. MCDONALD & CO"
Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. California,
and 32 and (it Commerce Street. New York.
“SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
's‘ . G. SHELLEW,
DE@K®
”on...
I? :r ‘l \\ .
AR‘BIT "
. .. ERS
R If. llcnoxarm e (‘0., Drnggl'sts'and
13'; and 3 I Commerce St, .\.Y.
N0. 103'FULTON ST. NEW YORK.
. Fine Cylinder Desks.
BANKS AIIO OFFIOES FITTED UP.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
We will send a. handsome prospectus of our “New
Illustralcd Family Bible,” containing over 450 fine
Scripture illustrations to any book agent, free. Ad-
dress Narlonu. PUBLISHING Co., PhiIn., Pa. ms
3mm
““"s'nmsllst‘ruemcir
BILLIARD TABLES !
EVERYEHING pertlling to billiards at lowestpriccs.
Illustrated catalogues sent by mail.
H. W. COLLONDER, NEW! YORK. .
Successor to PIIELAN ti; COLLENDER,
738 Broadway. 4t16
Thea-Nectar.
- A PURE CHINESE TEA.
' IHE BEST TEA IMPORI’EU.
Warrantcll to sult all tastes. Put
. up in our trade-mark hull-pound
and pound packages only, 30 and
60 pound boxes.
For sale at Wholesale only by
THE GREAT ATLANTIC &
J PACIFIC TBA 00., I’. O. Box
5510. New York Clly. 4:17
to $200 per month SUCCESS
$100 SURE 1000 AGENTS l\O\V VVA'N'I‘ED.
lst. New and Beautiful Map oi U. S. d'. WORLD,
two maps in One, size ol'cnch 40x60 inchcs. Best
ever published for agents. What people nave long
(I l. .
ne2ed.mNcw Map of New Enzlaud, colored ln town-
ships, states and counties, fo_r1872. Large scale. No
good agent can fail of cleat‘lugfio to 815 pollday on
these Two Maps and our Rupld Selling chtnres.
Apply for terms at once to D. L. GI. ltTiN SE1, Pub.
Concord, N. II. or box8827, Boston. 4W-I5
HEALTH
The most popular medicine for nervous troubles
(the source of all other ailments,) is _
DOBD’S NEBVINE, and Invigorator.
For sale by all Urngglsis. Price, One Dollar. 4w-15
‘9.m,lfm.t~np[ Clarita/ms,
Lambrnquills and other Decorations.
Dealers and others w. firshclnss goods. may
t’
have on application DRA§INES and ESTIMATES for
EUHNITUNE, LAMBRAQUINS, SHADES, &U.
G. L. KELTY At 00.,
722 A: 724 Broadway, New York.
m BURNS AM’S
Noav Turbine is in general
3m12
LU use throughout lhc U.S. A SIX
INC" is used by the Government
in the patent. olllce,\Vashiugtou,
renders it the best \vntcr wheel '
ever invented. Pamphlets free
NF.BURNllAM,York,Pn.4115
culars address 4t16 MM. 1). S. 'I‘ROWBRIDGE.
.AIC..E;£S..._VlLeL..HTE.L—L.Eos .
sea as
D.(‘. Its simplicity of construc-
’Siiléét”liilifdingTStzllooi‘,
did! FE?” was? .
; sat/(Egg? ‘9’"
tion and the power it transmits
For You": Ladicsa —Grceuwicll.- Conn. For cir-
Elxc‘i’; 5.3
DE
ta?
CHARLES .9.
lisncdnn'
and rupldl ellln
tars. noun: I'l;
alli.1‘.l.ic:t,'.'o m: Shin-nix. ‘
-~ «mm-m
P'OPULAR
claps? slush
123 30200)"? , N. K,
' (3 Doors below Grand Street.)
Mailings 25 and 30 Cents per yard.
Ingrain Carpets, 50 and 75 Cents per yard
A large stock of Brussels, 3-Ply and Ingrains in
New Desiuns. Oil Cloth nt mauufacturcrs’ prices,
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Curtains andCornices,
very cheap. All goods guaranteed.
5 per cent. Discount on all Bills over $20.
9mm
AREEH l N0 1:
181 Pram. 10.111371.
Double Elevated Oven. Warming Closet, Broiling
Door, Fender Guard-Dumping & Shaking Grate,
Direct Draft. FULLER, WARREN .S; 00., 236 Wa-
ter St, N. Y. 7-8m
Fife insurance 00.,
OF NEW YORK,
.I Will. 7. DRAW s. can, act's.
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000. 3m6
WELLS’ GARBOLIC TABLETS,
FOR OOUGHS, OOLDS AND i'IOAEiSEHESS. ,
These Tablets present the Acid in Combination
with other ciliciellt. remedies, III a popular form, for
the cure of all THROAT and LUNG diseases.
Iioursc'ness and Ulcel‘ation of the Throatareimg
Incdiately relieved, and statements are constantly
being sent to the proprietor of relief in casesof
Throat. difficulties of years’ standing. _
T , Don’t be deceived by worthless lml-
u I tations. Get. only Wells" Carbolic
Tablets. Price 25 cents per box. JOHN Q. KEL-
LOGG, 18 Plait St., N. Y., Solo Agents fol the U. S.
Send for Circular. 4117
{ll World 1 line a Gilli Alain,
sighs the weary and exhausted one, as the langnor
and lassitnde of spring comes upon him. Come and
receive vigor and strength from the wonderful South
American Tonic
JOHODESA.
Long and successfully used in its native country, as
a Powerful Tonic and Potent Purifier of the Blood.
it is found even to exceed the anticipations founded
According to the medical
and scientific periodicals of London and Paris, it pos-
sesses the Mos-r Pownnruu Toxic properties known
to Multan MEDIOA.
llr. Wells’Euracl of lambda
Is a perfect remedy for all diseases of the BLOOD,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS, GLANDULOUS‘I‘UMORS,
DROPSI, SCROFULA. INTERNAL ABSCESSES,
and will remove all obstructions of the LIVER,
SPLE EN, INTESTINES, U’I‘ERINE and URINA-
RY ORGANS.
It is strengthening and nourishing. lee nutri-
tious food taken into the stomach, it assimilates and
diffuses itselflhl'ough the clrculation, givlng vigor
and health“
It regulates the bowels, quicta the nerves. acts di-
rectly on the secretive organs. and, by its powerful
Tom's and restoring effects, produces healthy and nig-
orojgts action to the’whole system.
“' " KELLQGG, 18 Platt Street. New York.
Price One Dollarper some»: theypited States.
melanin. in! ..
OFFICE AND LIBRARY FURNITURE,
J. W. COLTON’S
Nervslc Strengthcnlng'
BITTERS.
A GREAT AP"? .‘ZER, S'i'ltslixu (1...; BR and
Bron LA‘I'OI‘ of the BILIOUS, NERVOUS,
DYSPEP'I‘IC and WEAK, and a preventive and
cure of Headache. From Calisaya Bark, Golden
Seal, Wormwood, Valerian and others of the Best
Vegetable Medicines.
Price One Dollar, Every Family should try it
Gno.C.Goomle& Co. Boston. John F. Husxr,
New York. Prepared with the same care &: honor
by the Proprietor of
COLTON’S SELECT FLAVORS.
Delicious Extracts of the Ciloiccst Fruits. :5 4w
CARPETS
IiING 1% :5T() {REEL
Carpets all (ill Clllll Warehouse.
.149 BOWERY, N. Y.
One door below Broome Street, are offering a large
and splendid assortment. of Carpets, such as Brothels,
Three-Ply English &American Ingrain Carpets ;OIL
CLO’I‘IIS of the latest and choicest patterns, at
reasonable prices. Hotels, dwellings and public in-
stitutions titted up otl shortest notice.
Stop car on Bowery, bet. Grand and Broome Sta.
LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN OVERHEAD.
War. E. leo. .15 3111 JAS. B. S'rortrn.
"li- B ”C ll—‘W'
Ollllllllll S llilllllll fl 8118,
20 FOURTH AVENUE, N. Y.
Bookkeeping, Writing, English Branches, and Lao-
nuages, Instruczlon Day and Evening ; Terms low ;
Ladies’ department separate ; ’l‘elcgraphy, taught to
men, women, boys and girls pal‘tically ; we are now
prepared to give posnions to all who learn 'l‘cle-
graphy as we have a. special arrangement with a com-
pany to take all ofonr operators : their demand ls
greater than our supply. Terms, 820, 15 2m
GLEDHrLL a;
DONNELLY,
No, 934 BROAD‘VAY. New York.
have just received an entire new stock of
French, English and American
Paper Hangings
of the Latest Designs.
Fresco and Decorative Painting.
Competent workmen sent to all parts of the coun-
try. 15 8m
EHRICH’S
TEMPLE OF FASHION
Eight Avenue, near 24th St.
store Enlarged to Double its former size.
Having obtained possession ofthe adjoinlng building
we will be bettcrcnablcd to accommodate our steadi-
ly increasintr trade. We will offer Special Induce-
mcnts this Sprlng in all the different departments.
STRAW HATS,
in an immensevariety at ourwell-known Low Prices.
ELEGANT TRIMMED BONNETS & HATS
rail lines of-
I-‘INE FRENCH FLOWERS,
MILLINERY ORNAMENTS. LACES, GRAPES,
4 RIBBON. SILKS, SILK REPS, the.
LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS AND
LADIES’ SUITS,
All our own manufacture, at less than Jobbers’
prices. Send for our free Descriptive Price Lists.
S eciul Bargains in
PARASOLS, HO IERY, CORSETS, KID GLOVES
REA}. LACES, EM BROIDERIES, SILK GIMPS,
PASSEMENTERIES, etc. etc. ‘
REAL GUIPUBE a: THREAD LACES
All our own importation the very best quality guar-
anteed at fully 50 per ct. less than at any other store
in the clty. Elegant Patterns Real Guipure Lace.
full 2 to 2% Wide at 58, 63, 75 and Sue. allextra cheap.
Elegant Patterns, lull Binchcs wide at $1.14 worth
$1.50, Elegant Patterns, full 4 inches wide at 81.35,
worth 81.75. Samples sent by mail free. Orders
promptly filled, _
At EHRICH’S TEMPLE OF FASHION. _
Nos. 287 (it 289 EIGHTH AVENUE, near 24th St.
The Trade Supplied. 15 4w
P. S.—Ladics arriving by JersevorErie Railroads,
can reach us most conveniently by Pavonia Ferry to
23d Street.
Icholce of terri-
AOENTS ! OOIOK .
rush for it) on Dlo Lcw'ls’ last and greatest work.
‘ vr v '
0 UR DIGESIION ;
or, ii! Y J OLLYFRIEND’S SECRET.
It is by odds the most taking and salable hook in the
field. 1 It is on a vitally importantsubject. 2 It. is by
America’s most popular writer on health. 3 Itfis, for
the price, the largest and hand» omest book ever
sold by subscription. Agents, the people are eager
for _such a book. and will urge you to bring it to them
IVnte for terms, &7c., free. GEO. MACLEAN, Pub-
. 4w-15
or you will miss
lieher,3 School St., Boston, Mass.
CONVEYANCES: -
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Sncccssorto A. I). ALLEN.
E undersigned having purchased the entircin-
terest of A. B. Allen, in the City Express Busi.
uess, would inform the public, that all orders Iei't up-
on the slates m the Norwalk Past Office, or at Geo.
W. Jennlngs‘ News Depot, will be promptly intended
to. Baggage. taken to and from all the trains on N.
Y. A. N. 11., and D. d; N. 1:. it, and the Steamboat.
lie lsaiso prepared to do all kinds of nglltnnd Ilenvy
Trucking; having seen :I a lil'st-cluss spring truck,
willottcnd to all or for removing Furniture, I’i-
lines, (to. The palm ..c~oi' tllcpnbll’c is respectfully
sollCltcu. NZ! 1'} DAVID GREEN.
DAILY 31mm.
NORWALK Alli] NEW YORK.
TIIE ELEGANT AND FAST STEAMER,
E‘ 3:— ‘ “-35
, 1 ' r *1
NBL Y I’Vflfffl,
N and after MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL
22d, 1872, will leave Pier 37, East River, foot of
111::lirgctlsucct, New York. at 2:45 and 33d street at
o I. I
Leave South-Norwnlk every morning at 7:45, or
on arrlval of railroad trains.
Fare,75 cts.,Bxcursion Tickets$1.25
Meals and refreshments served on board.
THE FREIGHT—PROPELLERS,
CITY OF NORWAiii db i321". BRADY,
Will leave each end of the route cvcrv evening.
Produce sold without charge for co'lnlnissioh
Freigilts at usual rates. '
ID” All persons are forbid trusting any ofthc em-
ploycesofelther of the above boats on account of
the owners thereof. 16
NOB EVALK HORSE IIAILROAD.
la'il. Conn :scllva Amt”. lS'rll. lSTl.
"Agra _.. _hmm
Lou 1,1: Norma Hr.
So. l‘l'ar walk,
I? 10 A23“. NOU'I ruin. i 5 58 A. M
1,1.) N.l.t‘o.\.ll. I 647 “
7 :4, “ New York L'.\. l 7 4S “
s 0.- “ No'i‘rnin. E 3 23 H
3 35 “ New Haven. [ 9 02 “
u 02 “ New York. I 9 82 “
9 22 “ New Haven Ex. I 9 45 “
10 05 “ No'I‘rain. I 10 25 H
10 45 “ New York Ex. 5 11 US “
11 30 “ No Train, i 11 52 “ .
12 14 P.bl. No Train. 5 35 P M
1256 “ N. Y. Accom. 3 20 “
110 “ New Haven. ‘ 39 5‘
“ New Haven Ex. 3 02 U
“ N0 Train. - l 22 H
“ No'l‘rain. 00 H
U New York Ex.
“ New York.
“ No Train
H New Haven Ex.
‘ ‘ No Train.
” New York Ex.
‘ ‘ New Haven.
H N. Y. &N, H.
“ No Train.
H No Train.
Hmuaawchuasww-roflfiel-‘uroctrow
no:
:7owmwmfl-lmcztnuumawwtotclcHNE
ocwrlzmm-I-ifieauuumneowwwrcu
countoaolcumocammc-Heasoro
M New Haven. 40 ‘.‘
“ No Train. 05 H
N No Train. 33 “
“ No Train. 55 “
‘5 No Train. 15 ”
“ N. Y. A: N. 1!. Ex. 50 “
” No Train. ; 00 t
I u Saturday only. ' I 10 :5) t. .
EDWIN LOCKWCOll, i’rcs.
DANBURY t1: NORWALK R. R
AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October‘leth, 1871.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Dallbm'y for Sbuth Normal]:
6 30 a. m.; 12 m.; 4 20 p. m.; Freight at 3.45 p. to
Leave Nor-walk Bridge for South Normal/c,
At? 32 ll. m.;] 05, 5 ‘28, and5 .52 p. in.
Leave Noru'dllc Bridge for Danbury and all other
stations:
At!) 06 a. m.; 291 and 6 22 p. m. Freight at 11 15 a.m.
The evening train up will leave South Norwalk at
6.18 p. m.. stopping at all stations.
RIBGEFIEIJ) BRANCH R. ER.
Trains on Ridgetield Branch run from the up
trains and to the down trains.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
N. Y. & N. II. RAILROAD.
Commencing May 22d, 1571. ,
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk asfollows .-
For New York,
At 3.47 A. 11., Boston Express.
0.00 “
stopping at all stations.
6.45 It It If M
7.45 “ Local Express, stopping at Daricn and
Stamford.
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stopping at. all stations.
3.22 “ Boston Express.
3.45 “ stopping at all stations.
5.4'1 “ Boston Express.
6.17 “ stopping at all stations.
9.37 Boston Express.
New York for Not-walk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. II.; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex..) 5.30, 6.30, S.00(Ex,,)P.M.
Norwalk for New Haven.
At 6.39 A. 111., stopping atoll stations.
8 53 I‘ N If It
KENNEOY’S HEMLOUK OIIITMEN'I'.
The proprletor, has by the asSlstance
of Eminent Physicians and Chemists
,, succeeded in utilizing the medicinal
, properties contained in the Oil. Pitch
and Resin of the Hemlock Tree, and
obtained a valuable preparation to be
applied as a. Salve or Plaster for
Rheumatism, Cronp, Pain ot Soreness
of the Buck. Chest or Stomach Plies,
Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sores, Ulcers,
Bunions, Sore Corns, Frost Bites,
Chilblalus, Sore Breasts and Nipples,
Ringworms, Chafing. and Skin Dis-
eases or an inflammatory nature.
. . C. W. SNO \V & 00., Wholesale Drug-
gists, Sole Agents. SyracnSe, N. Y. 4W-I5
FURNAIJUBE
BEDDING.
The 1*! extensive and best assorted stock in the
‘ above line of goods can be found the
various Branches of
G. 81 S. HEYMAN & HACK.
Who in consequence of the enormity of their sales,
and immense facilities for production are enabled
to offer their customers and the public
GREAT INDUCEMENTS !
During the coming season,-we offer special advan-
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se
A Complete Chamber Suite,
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A Coulpleto Parlor Suite,
Consisting of TeleA-Tcie. Ladies’ 8: Gellls'Chairs,
and four side Chairs in Reps, solid Walnut frame,
300.
All other goods in our line at proportionately low
prlces. .
Lichccsc Feathers dz. Maiil'csscs a Specialty
MAIN STORES: 3m12
388 &. 390 Hudson Street,
Corner of Houston st., entrance on the corner.
Branch Store, 555 6th Ave, cor. 33d Street.
Brunch Store, 1028 3d Ave. cor. 615i Street.
Factories 376. 378 & 380 Hudson Street.
Amerlcan and Porelgn Patents
Procnrcd, having strongest possible (valid) claims,
Pamphlet givinrr fullinformation about all patents.
etc. sent free. IV. E. SIMONDS, 346 Main St., Hart-
ford, Conn. oils
The Best Paper! Try It i!
The Scientific American is the cheapestand
best illustrated weekly paper published. Every num-
ber contains from 10 to 15. original engravings of
new machinery, novel inventions, Bridges, Engin-
eering works, Architecture, improved Farm Imple-
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year's numbers contain 832 pages and several hun-
dred engravings. Thousands ofvolnlnes are preserv-
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Terms. 53 ayear by mail. Specimens sent free. May
he had of all News Dealers.
PA‘I'EITS obtained on the best terms. Models of
new inventions and sketches examined, and advice
free. All patents are published in the Scientific
American the week they issue. Send for Pamphlet,
110 pages, containing laws and full directions for
obtainingPetenls.
Address for Paper, or concerning Patehts, MUNN
& (10.37 Park Row: N. Y. Branch oilicc, cor. F
and 7th Sts., Washington, D. C. 4w-15
SOOSEREEPEHS!
Get the Best:
%
THE NOVELTY
Flange Gog Wheels on both ends
of the Rolls.
THE NOVELTY _
ltolls separate freely at cltller end.
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THE NO'VELTIY
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TIIE NOVELTY
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c easiest working Wringer.
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Those with other advzlzl‘...gcs make it more desir-
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NO Practical E}: (ltlsckccpcr
can ai‘l‘lrd to buy a \‘i-‘rillger until she has examined
the NOVELTY. . _ . '
Try it and satisfy yourself that it ls the BESI‘
Sold everywhere.
BAILEY WASH!“ AND Willltillili MAGHIIIE 80..
M16 102 Chambers Street, New York
“, HYSONIANCY, or Soul Charmin 9’
P How either sex may fascinate and gain t e
ove and affections of any person they choose, in-
stantly. This simple mental acquircment all can po-
ssess. free, by mail, for ‘25 cents, with Egyptian Ora-
cl Dumas, etc. A queer, t-xcitineP book. 100,000
so (1. Address 1 WILLIAM a oo.,l>ubs. Phils. lilo
_-
9I44 Boston Express.
0 THE HONORABLE .GENEBAL
ASSEMBLY to be holden at New Haven, on
the first Wednesday in May, A. D. 1812
The petition of the Borough of NorWalk, in the
county of Fairtleld, respevtfully showeth:—Thgt
whereas, at a meeting of the legal voters of said
Borough, duly warned and held on the 2d day of
May, A. D., 1872, (said meeting having been called
for the purpose in art of considering and acting on
the [E'Itttler refelre to in the following vote), it was
volcv ,
"- That the Warden and Conrcof Burgesscs be and
they are hereby directed to petition the next Gener-.
lll Assembly to so amend the Acts of said Assembly,
, y passed, ill relation to providinga supply of
puff ill wholesome water to said Borough, as to
authorize and empower said Borough to Issue its
lloics, bonds, or certificates of debt, to an amount
not exceeding twenty-live thousand dollars (325,000).
in nddlllon to the amount now authorized by said
acts. for the purpose of paying for the constnmtion
of the water works of the Borough."
Now, therefore, in pursuance of said vote of the
legal voters of said Borough, the undersigned. the
Wardcuand Burgesscs thereof, respectfully prov the
stud lion. General Assembly to so amend the Acts
of said Assembly heretofore passed. in relation to
providing a supply of pure and wholesome water to
said Borough, as to authorize and empower said
Borough to issue its notes. bonds, or certificate of
debt to an amount not exceeding twenty-five thous-
and dollars (£25,000), in addition to the amount now
authorized by said acts. for the purpose stated in
said vote. Anld as in duty bound your petitioners
will over pray.
ISlr'lzorough of Notwalk, this 18th day of April, A. D.
Tile Borough of ll’orwalk by
ASA B. WOODWARD, Warden.
AURELIUS J. MEEKER,
ELI k. s'rnns'r,
F. .l. HILL,
JOHN KEENA,
B. O. BANKS.
CHARLES ADAMS.
Burgesses
_fi __ J
Fail-field Catmty, as. Norwalk, A prl'l 1801, A. D. 1873.
IIEREAS, it appears to the undersigned that
the foregoing petition is of an adversary nu-
tnrc. and that the adverse party therein consists of
more than twenty individuals. it is therefore
ORDERED, All by the Statutes in such case
provided, .that notice of the pcndency of said
petition be given to the adverse party by publishing
the same, with this order of notice, in the Nonwamr
GAZETTE. a weekly newspaper published in the Bor-
ough of Norwalk, in two successive issues of said
Gazwl'rn, the lust publication to be prior to the first
day of the said next session of said General Assem-
bly. which said notice is deemed by me to be rea-
sounblc notice ofthe pendency of said petition to
all parties interested therein.
’1‘ IOMAS B. BUTLER,
2117 Jo no of the Supreme Court.
I 10 THE FIONIIRA BLE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY of the State of Connecticut, to be
holden at New Haven, on the first Wednesday of
May, A. D., 1872.
The undersigned petitioners respectfully represent
that. great damage is done in the harbor of Norwalk
to the shipping and boats therein, by the great speed
of steam vessels,in said harbor. Your petitioners,
therefore, respectfully ask that a. Public Act may be
passed regulating 'the speed ofnlll steam vessels in
the harbor aforesald. And as ln duty bound your
petitioners will ever pray.
Dated Norwalk, April 13th, A. D., 1872.
George S. Bell. Theodore Smith,
Capt. Moses Wilson, Capt. Samuel W. Overton,
William S. Dennis, Philundcr Hodge,
Edward L. Hendrick, Nathan Roberts,
William E. Reynolds, Richard H. Parmele,
And Thirty-two others.
Ful’rfield. County, 88., Norwalk, A 12717 mm, 1872,
IT having been made to ap ear to the undersigned
that the foregoing mention is of an adversary
nature, and that the adverse parties are more than
twenty in number, and that an order of notice is
necessary, it;is
ORDERED, that service thereof be made by pub-
lishing the same, together with this order, in two
successive numbers of the NonwaLx Gaznrrn before
the session of said General Assembly.
THOMAS B. BUTLER,
Judge of the Supreme Court.
"'10 THE l-IONOBABLE GENERAL
. ' Assaillllillf of the Stale ofC nnecncnt. to he
holden at New l-invcn, within and for said State, on
llw l“ st Wednesday of May, A. D., 1872.
’1‘: dorsigucd. Horace E. Hickok, George M.
Cole, l2 cl T. Furnum, and Nehemiah B. Corning.
as a committee of the town of Bclhcl, in said State
and by said lowu lo :1 legal meeting, duly authorized
and directed to'prescnt this petitionfor and on be.
half of said town. respectfully request you. by such
just and proper legislation asrmay be deemed nec-
essary therefor, to authorize and empower said town
of Bethe] to pay such sum' or sums of money, not
exceeding Six Thousand Dollars ill all. as may be
required lo purchase the right of way for the Railr
road now bein: constructed from the depot of the
Danbury & Norwalk Railroad Company, in said
Belhel, to the cast llne of said town; and to reim.
horse to those persons who have paid for such right
of way or any part thereof, the sums of money al-
ready paid by them thcrefor.
Dated at Beihel, April 19th. A. D.,1872.
HORACE E. HICKOK,
GEORGE M. COLE,
E'I‘HEL T. FARNUE- ,
NEHEMIAH B. cousin's”)
LCommittee of town
of Belhcl.
State. of Connecticut, Fairfwld Cou'nty, ss., Normally,
Aplll20th,A.D.,1872. ,
['1‘ being made to appear to the undersigned, a
Judge of the Supreme Court of Errors, of said
State, that. the foregoing petition is of an adversary
nature, and that more than twenty persons are so in-
luclrestted therein as to entitle them to be made parties
ere o,
ORDERED. Said petitioners give notice of the
brxnging of said petition to all parties in interest,
by publication of said petition and of this order of
notice in the Nonw’anx Gaza-rm, a pa er published
in Norwalk, for two successive weeks efore the ses-
sion of the General Assembly to which said petition
is brought; and that such publication shall be deemed
reasonable and sufficient notice of the bringing of
said petition. HOS. B. BUTLER,
2t‘i7 Jndve of the Supreme Court.
District of Normal/c, s9. Probate Court, A pril 16, 1872.
Si‘A’I‘E of FULLY CRISSEY, late of New Ca-
naan, in said District, deceased.
The Court of‘ Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested, within said
time will be debarrcd a recovcrry, All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to ‘ ISAAC N. CRISSEY,
1.31 P. IL, stopping at all stations.
1.59 “ Boslpn Express.
I H
4 33 "
5.52 “ stopping at all stations.
6.14 H . tl H M
7.37 H ‘5 H H
9.49 “ Boston Express. '
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 2.40, 5.30,
sec, 3.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. 11.; 12 m.; 2.15, (Ex.,) 4.30
(hx.,) 5.00, 3.30 (Ex.,) P. n. ,
See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels.
Supt’s Oiilcc. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Supt-‘5 Oilicc, Station House, New Haven. -
JAMES H. HOYT Sup’t. ‘
ANCHOR LINE STEARIERS.
SAIL nvnrtx WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Passengers booked to and from any Railway Sta-
tion or Seaport in Great Drilinn, Ireland, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark. Germany, France, Holland, Bel-
gium and the United States,
AT LOWEST CURRENCY RATES.
Cabin fare from New York to GLASGOW, LIVER
POOL. LONDONDERRY or QUEENS’I‘OWN, $75
and $65. INTERMEDIATE, $33. STEERAG E,
828. DRAFTS ISSUED FOR ANY AMOUNT.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can purchase lickcts at reduced rates. For fur-
ther particulars apply to HENDERSON BROTH-
ERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y. Or to -
WM. HANDS, 44 Menu street, Norwalk, Conn.
E’RIE RAIL WA Y.
BROAD GUAGE-- DOUBLE TRACK.
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE.
BETWEEN THE
Atlantic Cities
wssr AN,DҤOOTHWEST,
sxrssnlso rsolr-
Nets York to Dunkirk, 460 miles,
New York to Niagara Falls, 448 miles,
New York to Buffalo, 423 miles
New York to Rochester, 385 miles.
F0 UR EXPRESS TIL-I INS DAILY,
VIZ. 1
9.15 a. m.,10.45 3.111., 5.15 p. m., '6.45 p. m.
Econ 23» Storm Dnror.
9.£0 a.m.. l 1.00 a. m.. 5.30 p.m., .S'. "(.00 p.m.
F non Cnannnns STREET Dllro-r.
WPasscngel-s by SOUND STEAMERS land at
Chambers Street Depot; those via Rail alight
within a few squares of 236 Street Depot. ,
PASSENGERS AND BAG—GEE TRANSFERRED FREE.
Palatial Drawing Room and Sleeping Couches,
combining every improvement, accompany all trains
on this Railway.
E‘P'l'flsnuafl TIDNETS. and anyini‘ormntion re-
garding routes and connections, can be obtained at
the Company’s oilice,124 Washington (corner Water)
street. Boston, and at all principal offices in lv'ew
England. _
WIN. ll. BARR, JOHN S, DUSIAP,
49 Gen’lPasscngel'Agcnf, NcwhuglandAgenf.
‘Daily.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol—
lows:
LEAVE BIIIDGEPORT
On arrival oftral'ns from New York, New Haven
and Hartford. _
10.30 :1. nl. and 5.40 p. m.—For Pittslield.
LEAVE PIT'I’SFIELD
On arrival of trains from Nerth Adams, Boston and
Albany Railroad. ‘
9.03 a. m.—For Bridgeport, New York, New Haven
and Hartford.
2.35 p. m.—For Ilridgepott and New York by Rail-
road 0: Sicamhout, and train for New Haven
and Hartford.
H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
It has the dellcntu nil-T refreshing
fragrance of genuine Fur-Inn
G Cologne “filter, and la
ATEIS
Indispensable to
To
. 5.450.”.
the Toilet or
'1' 001
every~Lndy or Gets- 3041,. . 09”:
llemnn. Sold by Druzcistn
93d vcnlenjnl’snsvnsurs '
Great Chance for Agents.
_Do you want an agency, local or traveling,
With an opportunity lo make $5 to $20 a (lav
soiling our new Tstrund White Wire Clothes
Linc! Tltcylasl former; sample free. Send
for circular. Address at once Hudson River
Wire ll'orks, cor. Water st. d7 Maiden Lane, I.
1.. or 345 ltnndopli St., Chicago. 4:16
w it o in com-
mission will be
paid in Cash.
Apply in per- ,
son Orby letter ~-
01 the ofllce n» t ’
aggOfiESTIO" skill. 60., 96 Chambers St., N- Y-
Mnchincs will be'lei‘t on trial with any who may
wish to purchase. '
They can be seen in operation at Benjamin Iloyt 5 '
New Canaan. and Capt. Thos. Stears’, Damon.
A . n r n 31. n ,
FIVE' MILE RIVER,-
Agent for the Western part of FairfleldConnty. tt‘l
sent their accounts,
t
:n
3t'l7 Administrator.
District of Rz'dgc‘icld,ss. Probate Ccm-t,Ap-rl'119,A.D.
at -.
FSTA'I‘E of CATHARINE H AWLEY, late of
J Ridgeficld. in said district deceased
The Court o'fI’robate for theDlstrict of Ridgefield
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
WILLIAM S. LOCKWOOD, Norwalk, Ex-
“1’12“” S. EGLESTON,New York City, ecutors
I
To the Probate Courffar the District of A’orwalk.
THE application of MORGAN '1‘. SMITH, ofNor-
walk, in said District, respectfully showeth :—
That hcis lawful guardian to William R. Beers, a
is the owner of an undivided interest in the follow-
in. real estate, to wit: one certain tract or palcel of
land, situated, lying and being in the town of Wil.
ton, in said district. at Bald Hill so-callcd. in qnauti.
ty seventyacres nlore or less. with the buildings
thereon standing, and bounded northerly by land of
Rufus Seymour endland ot' Rufus K. Olmstead, east.
erly by highway, land of Michael Rnsco, and land of
Horace Seymour. southerly by land of Isaiah Keeler,
lnll_d of Jl-hn Seymour, land of heirs of Billy Sey-
mour, deceascd, and land of Samuel Deforest. and
westerly by land of Rufus K. Olmstead, land of
Aaron Gregory, land of John M. St. John. land of
Isaiah Kecler, and land of heirs of Billy Seymour
deceased. .Snid premises are the homestead occupie
at the time of his deceasc by Samuel Beers, deceased
and the interest of said minor therein is the equal
undivided one-ninth part thereof.
And he further says that the estate is at present
nnpodrnctve: that the avails thereof are wanted for
(he snppo rr,nluinten:lnce and education of said mi.
our and that It will be forthe advantage of said ml.
nor to sell the same and invest the avails thereof
according to law; wherefore he says there is just
sup reasonable cause for selling the same. Be there-
fore nreys the Court to order said real estate to be
sold_.::lnd to empower him or some other meet erson
to soil the same. pursuant to the stunt-e ir. SLICK case
made and provided, -
Dated April 10th. 1372. ' '
MORGAN T. SMITH,Gnardian.
Dilaéggct of .Vorlmlk, Probate Court, ss. April 10, A .D.
Gustavo—That. the foregoing application be heard
and determined at the Probate Ollice in Norwalk, on
the 29th day of June, 1572. at 9 o’clock forcnoon : and
that notice thel'cofbe published in scmepublic week-
ly newspaper nearlhc place where such real estate
lies, three weeks successively, at least six weeks he-
fol'c said time assigned.
3l16 GEORGE A. DAVENRO RT, Judge.
District of Narwalk, as. Probate Court, Aprill5, 1872.
STATE of WILLIAM VINE, late of Nortvalk,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the dald
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
p esent thelr claims, properly attested. within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
‘de‘oted to said Estate are requested to make imme.
diate payment to
3 '16 GEORGE VINE, Administrator.
District of Norwalk, as. P1 abate Court, Apn'l 12, 1572,
1,181‘A'1‘E of DANInL BEERS, late of Norwalk
.4 in said district, deceased. . '
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereofJor the creditorsoi'snld estate to exhibit their
claims l‘orsettlement. Those who neglect to present
their accoullts,properlyattestedwiihin said time will
be debut-red a recovery. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
3t16 WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD, Executor.
District of h‘ortralk. ss. Probate Court, April 10, 1872.
ESTATE OF RICHARD T. JONES, late of New
Canaan, ln said district, deceased.
'I‘ile_Conrt of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
lhelr claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
Sillll time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to WILLIAM L. WA'RING,
3t16 Administrator.
Dis!rwtof.\‘orwallc, as, Probate Court, A prfl 12, 1872.
STATE OF DEBURA A. AYRES, late of New
J L'unaan,in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District or‘Norwaik,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors 0: said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. '1 hose who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
dub:ed to said Estate are requested to make imme-
diilte payment to SELLECK Y. ST. JOHN
still Executor;
1D 39:11-61 of Rl'dgefield, as. Probate Court, April 10,A.D.
bl' . ' ' 4
STATE of MIN DWELL WILLIA
Ridgcneld in said district, dcceasedIIS’
"'lleCourr. of Probate rol- the District of flldreneld
[lain hunted and allowed six months from Gilt; he...
oi for. tile crcdltors of said estate to exhibit their
clalms for settlement. Thqse who neglect to pl'e'.
_ . ro er attes , ‘ '
one, “’1“ be debarre a lraccosvery. ted, “1|:th said
All persons lndebted to said estate are requested
0 make immediate payment lo I
so.
late of
.th EDWARD WILLIAMS, Administrator..
\- l -
‘— TSH‘ I i I E"? ' EF
fll'C wanted for l. _-
23101331211511: Passage TQiGEES-Stb'tgs
AND
FOREIGN BRA M .9,
FOR SALE AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE,
Norwalk, Conn,
Cabin and steesflge Passages to orfrcul Great Brit.
. sin, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued at
the lowest New York ratcs.
A. II.-BYINGTON & CO.
minor belonging to said District, and that said minor . .
v
\N
Norwalk Chronicler