‘4‘
'-'~'¢.,
WHOLE ..NUMBER 1289. ~
VOLUME LIL-«NUMBER 38.
, ., screws-us gamers-s.
. , W.—
the eeeoaa‘elaoss reim- In the sum
____.,____________
Omcsl m Gazu'rrn . BUILDING.
A. as. DYINGTON & 00.,
A. K. Dunstan, J. B. ELLE, G. N. Ems
Subscription 82.00 per year in advance.
Single copies 5 cents.
Advertising Intel.
One square! one insertion,
rreweek. orcontlnuance, .so‘ ' . , . , '
Ol‘l‘O «than, six months,_ . ' 1E0; F9] 3“ —ALwaterplowcrl.1with;-Ader grill attached
... .. ruse-new". . .. MW. . r9? crimson , . ..
Three i' " -‘ U H 30-00 30’“ , ,Box 157, South Norwalk. ‘
gs: agarCcl‘emuqucygar. . 833.8: — . ., f ‘ 7. ‘ .
n . . , -- , ' .» L. .
lull Column. one year, 100.00 ~'.- » FOR SALE“. ' g r. .
Ipaclal Notices I! per centadvance on the above. 5 HOUSlJND 1301‘ =1“ SOUTH xNOR . Ki
crhocsl Notices in Reading Columns. 85 cent! nder, tile centerlofuh'e city. .will f‘be 101‘; , y]
perline. ‘ .lowlfcalled forsoon. En uire'of ' " ‘ ‘
38
(early advertisers restricted to the business cons: ‘ \ JAMES MITCHIL ,Realiiiialto broil? i
te nplsted at the timeofcontracubut are permitted Norwalln August 13th: 1878. ’ » 7 '. . i I
to make monthly changes of their advertisements. ,3 ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ 5
One inch space cons tutes a square.
Advance payment rsqulredfor all trausientadver-f
tisemeute. , . I! fix
3;“! oil ‘ Column. ‘2‘.“ time. .131?“ to let. furnished or unfurnished. Bl? ‘ r'e’at
lull Column} one time, 80 0 8t28 GAZETTE 0 F103.
Marriages and dcathsloserted matultously. Obits
sary 0r Fuher‘al notices 15 cents per line.
All communications insertedas reading matter de ‘
signed to promote private interests. .15 per halfan
I! per cent. extra.
”I per full column. All unusual cuts and devices; Fl] {ALE [If {flip-Hansen": Butlérstreet. Pas-k
. . _ : 303'
‘ ii.
cleanups n. monons.
Jr .
.. (SWOBDB' BUILDING,)
IOU" NOBWALK. CONN. lm'SI
cml llama illil‘ sunvrvnn,
. .wnsn. semen,
Engine-er & Surveyor,
uonwanx, CONN.
Orders-leftiwith - Sherman Stevens, at the Gauss-rs;
0 or by mail, Fri-moth attended to. Also;
nt 'i'or .Ias. Ll
ATBB WHEEL. the best in use. Power pledge'g
equal to any over-shot.
apex. s. GIBSON,
Organist of the First Congregational Church,
[III I’ll! Ii" If IE! "II. -
- Teacher of the ‘ :
PMU-IIIISIIIII 3 Ilfllll IIIIIIITIII.
' " - let.” P. O. lerwalk‘, Conn. .
In so} York, .... of William a. Pond a 00., an
Irosdwsy. ‘
' CHAS. w. MANY,
f DENTIST, * L
nonwanx.‘
Office on Iain Street, opposite Connecticut Hotcl.i
. . 30§ can remain on nortgagc. Apply to
. 10 . JAM ES 1!. ILLS,
Teeth filled and extrectc
AIIIFIOIAI ‘I’Efl'll IIIEIIED AT [0' RAISE.
WILLIAM , MITCHELL,‘
. At the ever popular . ,
UNION MARKET, =
has always the best of ‘
seer, VEAL, MUT'I'ON, a roar;
gfsir living prices. Union (formerly Model) lar-
t. on the Bridge. 18
sous nonnnrs,
Dealer in
autumn, Pull llill Hills,
Plfliflfl, GAIIEI IIUITS, 1.6.,
No. 3 JAMES, access,
it warns s'rnus'r. nonwatx. cons.
cnanhus P. vans}, 1n. 1).,
musician is ensured.
‘ veuings I to 9 o'clock. Orders left at H. L. Uhle’s
rug StOrc, will receive promptn‘lteatlon. 11-tf
_ C. S. LOCKWOOD,
Fashionable Draper it 'l‘ailor'
AND
Gentleman’s Furnishing Emporium,
Halli Street, Norwalk, Conn. '
ELBEBT CURTIS,
Merchant Tailor,
Curtis’s Building, Main Street,’Norwalk, Ct.
Geats' and Youths’ Clothing‘cutsnd made to order
- at short notice. of the best materials. in the latest
styles, by experienced workmen. Prices reasonable.
‘ w. st. OAKS, M. 1)., _
‘ PH? ”IAN & SURGEON, Oiice over Alfred
‘c. a. MILLBANX,
. Gredueteof the
Penn. College of Dental Surgery,
Atuthje’nolnce of the old Fairlield County Bank"
Idil'dlng, WellStrect. , I5
lorielk’ [inborn-cc Company.
'noawanx. 001m.
o... 'eaplral, $500,000
raid up Capital, $100,000
WI. 0.’ hair, Pruident. 670.3. Gowns, Sec’y
lull. Hint, Treasurer.
Pairfield County Fire Insurance 00.,
soon souwnx,.cr. » .
cash 'osirrr'an,.....'... ...... . 4200.000
seam-snob; l,'181!,...._....... ..... ....smaoooo
. e. neurons. 21. a. runner,
‘ President. Secretary.
.1. upstream, ‘
WATCHMAKER,
UNDER NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
I - A well selected stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
GOLD JEWELRY. '
srscrches,._ . 1
- EYEGLASSES
always on hand.
ll..lilliliiiiFillliable:aspecially.~ '
cuss. n.1owivsnnn is; 00..
1' Importers and Dealers in -
. al.- ”I!" _‘ e . s n‘
Brandies,limes,iims,llhiskies,&c.
silo. 101 Watersa‘nsm'r,
on. door shave Dunne , NEW YORK. '
c. n. TOWNSEND, " '_ emao j n AMOO us
Etna. Insurance Co. 01‘ Hartford
. Incorporated 1819, Charter Perpetual.
lusures against loss and demo 0. by Fire. on terms
ldel-cd to the hazard. no consistent with .
the laws of com ensution. -
. GnOltGI-R. COWLES,
__ bu.s.o.ua_sr_ssousr,.
D E N- '.'l'.'.I S '1" e
NORWALK. eons.
Olllce in Gazette Building, Room N o, 8, over Jack-
see Brathers’ store.
.—~
limo us oxide or Lau ghin g Gas. administered when
desired.
A'New Device for piste work—light. durable and
heap.
masons. ,
$0000 no.1 RANGE, - - -, slaoo
. “ u u - 1mm
pil and see them before buying elsewhere.
011cc o‘vo‘rcfiflinin‘ing Store. '
‘ OFFICE HOURS :«ilornlngs 8 to: 10 o'clock: .
,' Sole Agent for Nor-walk and sicinity.
' 1 REAL. ESTA'le‘.“
To LEA’E‘. .1
~’ House Barn and Out-buildin w
rounddsofi’e 3"
enquire o‘caz TTEOFFICB. _ . '3
,.
NGING taught according to Bassini’lmou'ap '
proved method. Particular attention given it
iheDevelopmeniathultiv-atlonoi the voice. Th:
» A YERY DESIRABLE PLACE on East Avenue,
, -. asi'ért distance from the Brid e. Consisting of
lib one acre of
red to lease fora term of three years
in the first.da of October. 1372. For particulars“
Figgkgfig‘pgnflllrrwo Houses, one out; '
1 acres or fruit, elc, situated two and
ahalf‘miles fi'om -Weslport, in Coleytewu,‘ou ‘cor-
. - '- r l - 0 0. Address ., ,.
car has orlees,1inscrtlon 50 cte. 8times,8 {.35 353:) me n r a W. H. shuns, Westport, Conn. _
l
TO LET. _
Two neat little Cottage Houses, our ‘
othersgto. make ashereto
.a LARGE assonrslsn'r' or
Gents? Furnishing Goods.
Also, is LARGE assonramx'r Ol HATSand car:
New aild Raul: rLaa'rs.
. BUCKS TO [IT in Is'aacs’ Block: ,WnfieIfiLL. f
Roses. G8lflli£fil,"lllllfllls,
ionim . _ is y. Enquireo
Bedding Out Plants, Shrubs,
l
3.0.33 SMITH-t. § Fruit Trees 0‘! all kinds,
thigood. mum -
’tbrcemilesnerthbf'sgamfi l
g .‘Aifimm rmg'céits‘lnl“ no...
S M T0113
~tioneer,'Norwalk. Conn. 94:!
Raspberry, Blackberry 6t Strawberry
. Plant-.09.: - .~ _ ,. __ ,
_ ,. POTATOES. TOMA'I‘OE,
EGG,'PEPPER &"CELERY PLANTS, site.
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. BO-
QUETS, WBEA'I‘HS, BASKETS, CBOSSES. and oth
er Floral Decorations arranged in the best style of art
~ »~— m sate‘m’fii Acres.-
. awarer; tnated'
. ,, is. "sm:mw ““1303
Long Edge.» Will be sold'cheah. 0f exchanged fliri
any good ropertf; For full particulars enquireof
JAhl L, Real Estate Agent and due,
«roll all: or T0 lllr‘ln‘
A'r wusrr'o‘nr s's‘a'rloal.
of never-failing water in abundance of.
he. Also, can beha'd $1th the omit?
ticnlsrs enquireo - - GRAC
Nor-walk, Aprilftflb, 1878. p
‘ 'rO near.
pect HillI partly furnished: or 'for thrsummer
hle lace in the Cesnty‘ilshi Ia and
rear age I!“ II‘ Garden if ,des'iil'ed.‘~ ‘ - ~ '
11 g , , . Apply to C. J. GBUIAN.
r011. saunonfxo near;
' A NEW HOUSE. well finished; aromas andlerge,
and convenient pantry and two clasets, sinh.‘
‘ so. on first floor. three rooms and two’closete on
second floor: dining'room wainscoted with black
walnutsnd cedar. kitchen wsiuecoied with pine:
gas pip s throughout. the house; water pipes, Om:
situated on Fair Street, about helfa mile from Bridge.
If not sold before April let, it willhe rented for-dildo;
If sold the price will be 83,200; somepart of which
For Sale Cheap or to Rent.-
A. DWELLING nousu, only-two years old,on
the my Neck road. South Norwalk. for sale
cheep, or to rent. . - -
ll ‘ * B. K. LOCKWOOD.
FOR SALE.
AN excellent homestead at ,s bargain, consisting
, of nearly eight acres of choice land, a convene
lent and substantial 2 story Dwelling house, Barn
and other out-buildings in goodrepair, well supplied
wath lrult. water, lite. These remises are situated
about twolnlles from the Br dgsdn a respectable
f neighborhood and healthy locality. The present
owner wishing to sell, it will be ofi'cred cheap 1 lap-
plied for soon. Part of the purchase money can re-‘
main (if desired,) secured by mortgage, for particu-
lars and permission to see the premises, apply to
' Janus MITCHELL. or to c. F. osnoua,
East Avenue.
For sole or to Rent.
THE Place lately Owned and occupied by the late
' John D. Louusbury, in Winnipauk. The plate
. consists of a large Dwelling House. with modern
improvements,aud Five Acres of good Land. Pieced
sutly located on the main street, near Depot, Post
Chloe and stores. Possession iven immediately. ,
luqulre’ of MORGAN '1‘. Sill ‘i‘H. or GEORGE H
RAN DLE, near the premises. 1.
carcinoma . LOTS.”
‘B undersigncdoa‘enor Salesonie of the most
cesirahlc building sites in the village, lying along
the slope northwest of Union Park, couvenientto the
:‘villnxgae‘ has; ofscccss,‘llevins an oxti'u‘a‘ti‘o' era»:
M W perms I! e "
0m” " "nipplylb' a.n.nrmo’l‘ofv, r
S. E. OLMSTEAD,
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk Sept. 91, 1368.
M111 Property
- FOR snails.
l HE subscriber offers for sale his tail .Property sit--
1‘ ualed in West ‘Norwalk, about two miles from
Canon Depot, three miles from South N orwalk, and
two mile: from New Canaan, consisting .Of a manu-
factory, two stories high, 88x18 feet, With about 12‘
feet head and fall of water, with three acres of land,
now used as 3 Saw Mill but suitable for a manufactu-
ry of any kind. Terms easy and price low. Enquire
of J AMES FINN RY, Real Estate Agent, N orwalk, or.
of the subscriber, CHAUNCEY STREET. -
WestNorwalk, Sept. 25, 1869. .. ' attf
Real Estate for Sale.
HE laud belonging to the estate of George'Wi
T Raymond, comprising some of the most desire:
hie property in Shuth Norwulk, isnow offered for sale
at a bargain by the trustee of that estate. Apply to
LEWIS F. BEERS, Trustee, GEORGE W. RAY-
MON D andCHESTER F.’I‘OLLES, South N orwrtlgra,
"Conn.
\
oer, Constable, Collector, kc.
RATEFULLY returns thanks for the very liberal
I patornsge heretofore extended him by a gener-
ous-public. and solicits a continuance of the same.
He has taken a desk at J. B. IInrbnrt’s Law
' Office, Room No. 4, Gazette Building, where he
e
can hereafter be found. or orders can be ft. Hevnll
‘glve prompt attention to the buying and selling oi
Real Estate, renting of places, Auctioneering of real
and personal property. the collection of debts, kc"
and will make every reasonable exertion to please all
who may favor him with theirpatronage.
JAMES MITCHELL,
REAL, ESTATE BROKER
, AND
AUCTIONEER, _
OFFICE KITCHELII’S BLOCK, ‘
:-
wam; s'rnss'r,
souwam. 'coxs.
ics'rv nusmnmcus,
Bought, Sold, Rentedau‘d Exchanged,
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS,
FURNITURE., & l‘.
at public and private sale.
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Residences.
Furnished or Unfurnished. I .
PLACES FOR SALE VARYENG IN PRICE,
from 85.000 to 550,000
JAMES MITCHELL.
suit purchasers.
,1" MICHAEL SHEEDY.
NOTICE .
small cost, per anuum,to the dcpositor.
Norwalk.0ct.l. 1870. GEO. E. MIULERJI'MI‘I'
SIMPIIDITYI EBONDMY!
.osononr actors. THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
fiDWAKD P. WEED“ ' IN THE MARKET.
. Dragging?
Wall Street, opp. Norwallr Hall
ll large and wellselcct'ed stock of '
Drugs and Medicines
.ranrnusnv. rarsm \IEDICINES all
findini‘flllRRIAL WATERS voter-tr 'aml
.V EDIC'ATIO soars, nivomno and
pawn-.sucnisr exrnscrs, nun
. ensues, com-.3, crosses, easnors
. s n
our see c colonial“.
'l: 1
ounces given in all parts of t 9 country.
Address NOBWAIJK IRON WORKS,
81! . SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
F
{I
it. a c. s. raowxrr.
to order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
1!!
ALLORY an DOWNS,
- South Norwalk. Ct.
A GOOD CONVENIENT HOUSE. with Garden.
Barn, and other Outhouse: attached, and a well
fruit,
’esired,‘
. from one to eight acresbf land. Is" within three
minutes walk of the Railroad Depot, and situated
direct! 'npon Westport harbor. Only asmall por-
gLss DOUBLE TURBINE tion 0 the purchase money required down; the rest
can remain on bond or mortgafi. For further fier-
ABTIN 15“:
. NEW'mwG s'ronn.
BE undersigned would respectfully announceto
the. citizens in this vicinity, that he hasjusi
titted npa New Drug Store,
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT S'I‘S
where will be found '
P U'R E D R U G S ,
CHOICE _WINES and LIQUOBS.
you mailman PURPOSES,
FANCY 'AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PA "NT no; 01113, is.
'- Physicians Prescriptions carefullyeoniponndel.
day and night. Can be found nl
entranceon Washington St
THE homesteabof Mrsf-li'aria'Ornln'al-l; on' Pros-
moil the, furnished,-my h,:meetead.ft_he most deslrs~
ghts,ins0ule building
..South Norwalk. Cenn.
NE W, COAL YARD.
MILL‘ARD &,WEBB,
Ilave established a new yarn,
Garner Water and Washington Sta, .
(between the Brid
best varieties of
Clonal arid. Wood,
Théy have 01: hand
gcs;) where in addition to allthe
BLUE STONE, £0.
Which they can furnish in‘any desired quanttiy,
At the Lowest Rates.
IRON FE ‘ . ' . ’
MING... GENTLEMEN'SFURNISHINGGOODS
BB subscriber is now
nish several styles of
Wrought and Cast Iron Fencing,
to enclose churches, dwellings and burial plots.
Iron Gates, Doors, Shutters and
’ 922nm- .
s in'the- line of ..
many other‘aritcle
= BLACKSMITH,WORK_
Shop in rear of Solmou’s Eat Shop, Union streeltg
loath Norwalk.
WM. H. DUNCAN.
~ ' JAMES FINNEY, ,
s I ac tion'
lid p’e store, Washington St., South Norwalk, =n°.l Estute Ages: ’ 1' cell-ed A .
Conn. Consultation gratis from s s. m. to s p.ln. mo ,
ver before combined
encc of this {hot is
t variety of most obstinate dis.
eases which it has been found to conquer. In the
’enre of Bronchitis, Severe Coal
and the early stages of'coslsum
astonished the medical faculty, an
slcians pronounce it t
of the ago. While i
strengthfiusnthgme ”2 and thorou
- s
“00" y it cures all nulirllo‘r maniac
men 0 c -
Into a cm-nllliacurlal ‘dlseage. Mine-
ho greatest medical discove‘
t cures tgesevefislt. Co
tom an In on _
I3gb blood purify-
or urn tlou.
hogs, andpthelr elects.
roue health and a sound constitution estab- .
Salt Rheum
- m" a' austere-
9 sense
all the num was this powerful purl m8 "rid in-
dehilltated. have sallow
is brown spots on file
i. ii.i“~”i‘.“°"‘."3"i€llil
‘ lh torc ssemac w
mm“ 85 and gloomy forebodin ir-
are conquered b
Farms and Country Scots, colorot skin.” yello
flushes, low spiri
regular app’elt‘ite, Mild L
or
$.33? In rugby cases, of “Liver Com-
lalnt ” only part. of these svluptoms are e
As a 'remedy for all such cases
den Medical Discovery has no equal,
feet cures, leaving the liver strength-
ened and healthy. For the l »
ration of the bows
y, and those who have used it
o are loud in ’its praise.
never fhil
is it is s {or thi
‘AUCTION SALES 0F HOUSES, LOTS, FAIllS
' ' ' - reward ibr a med!-
nnl it :3: the cure of all the die-
elses for which t is recommended. . '
‘Old by drngnists at $1
8. V. Pierce. M. D.., Sole
eel Laboratory. 133 Seneca street.
_ Send your address for a pamphlet.
inns. J. a. stun,
Millinery Goods:
I ' And Sole Agent for
BUTTEBICK’I PATTERNS;
r’s Improved Family Sewing
E . . J
Owner’s
Sales of Furniture, at priemnmcn
Houses to Item“?2
Also Agent for'Sin
lie. 2; C‘hlc'hesteris Block,
Washington Street, South .Norwaik,
SOUTH NORWALK
Planing ~M111 Co.
Builders and others are informed that this- Comps
sure now prepared to execute in the best manner,
at short notice, all kinds of
Steam Sawing,
Scroll Sawing,
Al orders lcftat the UNION HARKET. Hitchell’l
Siock,Norw.‘k.Ooun. will veeeiveprompt attention.
BDILDINC STONE constantly oufiand te
‘ INTEREST willhereaftcrbe allowed onalldepositl
made with the Norwsllr Savings Societyfrom the
lstday of each month, rovided the same ehailnot
exceed One Thousand ollars in amount in thename
of any one person in any one year. Attention is also
called to the fact that that we have a few more Safe-
ty Deposit Boxes for rental in our vsnlt.ata very
- and Turning.
They will also furnish on the mostrcusonable terms ‘
Lumber and Timber,
and mnnnfsctnreto order,
The Norw—d'lk Eng/ine- Doors, Etc.
BA LUSTERS’ NE‘VELS' “LC" ‘l The Esty Organs are without a superior.
for Stairs and Railings, and
Black Walnut, Ash, Cherry, White wood .
'&c.,‘kept constantly on band
it lion iven to orders. Worksncarthe
Pump" 9" g sou'ru nonwam.
‘ ' .
l‘ n. I.’£0LLES.Trcasurcr.
, u—l-svZ
:“fi ’i‘x [- "gT TABLE OUTLERY.
,-PLATED KNIVES, FORKS
spoons, cas'rsns,
as E. K. n , mwooms. .
E1 B‘EidiffilGiGlK-Jffl
’ Twenty per cent. added to the effective power of
‘ the common Slide Valve Engine b using the NOR-
WALK IRON WORKS’ BAL NCED PISTON
VALVES. Six, eight, ten, twelve and fourteen inch
Engines always on hand. In uiries solicited andrcf- -
‘S teambout Landing,
slam Afl'llfl e slllstt WHEEL srrm PllMPs
l
CHICKEN POWDER. I .
SKIN- S l NB ‘ , ,' ' . _ mi (if d , im _,of§ u, a. ."
hemtdfl? Waco agllgleaiilllé lgiv'fg'prA cfiherfiéfigfilpflcfi .fl‘ rkbsrsrae: In .
iEl~UiD'GiF)3(3'El"-J
i. ii. an satellites.
on scientific principles Agents for HART
ty for the
seep Pure Linseed, Raw and Boiled
Pure Oilwill work successfully with our Paints.
Gillllll lAll Alli WRIST!!!"
sonrn NORWALK, CONN.
:The nanny
and One Thousand Dal
County, Town, City. ilo‘ _ h, and School Taxe
terest payable on thefirst
ad nombnildm .ll'oul Bethel to Hawle ,, - . 1 ,
villa, and a‘snbs‘equsnanurtgsgc on the entire road; So darl “8’ H" my eyelids down
branches docks.
cLassa can‘t-lieu wanes,
Heaters, Ranges, Stevesand Furnaces. and all that
.ippertdns to the Stove and Culinary Department:
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety-
Plumbers and Tinners’ Materials. and experience
workmen to execute uickly and neatly all kinds of
work in Tin, Sheet ron,‘ Copper. Lead and Zinc
Metals. Bell Hanging. and Speaking Thhes glacial;
a of [urinary and
99 . .
u " hd’ere offered to the nbllc as
a safe and rails is lli'v‘e's‘tiuent. p
or a e csgghpile'iii’fihu t
4 it ~ . a “
ionoNorwaik, or the subscriber2 in I found 1°“: L0". 0 happy fate,
. WILLIAMS, Treasurer of the
3-3.. .- - .
Dan‘bury. Dec. lethgg‘fly
and of EDWIN" LOCIW
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY. Novelt Clothes"
Wringer. 'l‘lugiey's Horizontally Revo ving Ice
Cream Freezer, and only Agents for Fairfield Coun-
Ohio Iron (find Paint 00.
These paints are a success: made of pure Iron
ore, and need only to be tried to be apgfilved. Wie
s. as on y.
as per mile statement-use balance of the co
usrshlp and pur
wiilcouv ncethemtjlat'b - ‘
which makes quick isles,
NI
TflBSLOW SBILLING '.'
ill! AID I'PEI ‘lflfllfl, FIIIIIIS, .3"
CUSTOM" avonn,
Raymond Bros”
SOUTH NORWALK, .
nfurnish you with
COAL, _ WOOD,
BRICK, ‘ emu,
cesium. , PLASTER,
sure. , amass-ans .
anagrams. noun. ' ' '
GRAIN. . - rush,
uar / - srmw,
011. ~ ro'ra'ross.
Tl‘lllNIPs, . omorzs.
censors, - roux.
- BEEF," ‘ nails,
uscxsunt. norms,
LARD. so, so.
Feed, and all goods warranted the best.
AL WA YS- 'HANDY
STOVESHELF.
have taken the a ency for the above article. It
is one of the best t out, Every housekeeper
should have one. Can be seen at
, Brennan’s s'rovn STORE.
*
surl-Mll nouns,
Men (0 Boy’s Wear.
ALSO, ' .
0. '1'. Cornwall.
Second Store, Under Nos-walk Ball.
may. magma-Eh
\
DEALEE‘ IN
PIANOS MEGANS,
'MELODEONS,
SHEET MUSIC, &c.‘.
No. 2| Main'Slleel, Norwalk, [it
I keep a ar e stock of instrumentson hand,and
sell them'on onlhiylnstailments, Everybody can
have a Piano or Organ. . .
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATE!)
WEBER PIANOS,
' "Gino vlrsmmv .e FULLE’R’S,
. m ‘ 3m use a son
edicine to which the ifilicled
Inthewoudeigl'llrfi" relief, the discoverer he-
llcves he has combined in harmony more of Na-
ture‘s most sovereign curative propertl
God’has instilled into to
healing the sick, than were e
., in one medicine.
HA INES BROTHER,
and willfurnlsh at short notice. ’
Caliand see them.
_ can menstruation
Taken in Exchange for New,
_ Tumuc sub Ire-raisins: '
Done atshort notice.
The Weber Plano.
Afew Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians of the UnitedStates. ,
may not be inappropriate! ,_
I have never seen a Piano which equdlhthe. Weber
Pianolorte. Geo. F. Busters.
The Weber Piano occupies Justly the First rank
amongst the Best Pianos.. , J. N. Pittman.
i t ossibl be en used.
The WeberP anos canno p y S. gum“
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I couside
it the Best in the World. in" Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesseseveryth on that can he
wished for in a Piano. Geo. W. large».
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst the
Best Manufactured. - Wm. Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand Firstamongst the splen
1 Pi rodnced in this Countr .
d a once p ' Ciel-elf; Brinkerhoj. .
A ten vears’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pianos are nnapproachable.—John Zundel.
I wduld call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE BEGAN
Beautifully finished, in black walnut and
rosewood..combining more perfections than
any other in the World. Hus taken more
than ONE HUNDRED m 'm'rr GOLD asun-
ans am) mus'r PBEIIIUMS, at Fairs and - Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities. '
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B. Ssynwur, Musical C’rl’tlc N. Y. Times.
met with.
0. if: J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. 1",
Prof. E. L. Baker.
E. Church.
of this instrument—Independent.
have ever played upon.— Wm, A. King.
Geo. Jardl'ne. Organ Builder, N. Y.
Riggs, President of Northern
calAasocs'ata'on. _ . ‘ _
J. M. POTTER, Norwalk.
theroad heingzpaidior- ‘y k subscrl ti
Item! Warner.
York. The bonds ave
July in and are clued 0.00 and accruedinterest,
thus pay ng more than cf
the invesullellt in gold.)
GovernmentBoudstakOl
ketvslue. Forfurtheriub
W » BEG. E. II E
. - _ .aubesam'. Sank. I cannot think but He will find *
, ' (3“
Boots and Shoes.
WE, the underslgn ~havln formed a cO-part-
eill-used t e Boots and shoe
Store of G. 0. Beeler, would most res tfullyiuvlte
his old customers, also. our old frien s and patrons
and the airflow general. to give us acsll and we 5
'ght percent. interest on
inexch‘angc ”their-mar; i I cannot think but'God must know
:. Remaindensasnd
_. L‘ALK CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, I872.
' MISS M. M SMITH,
Teacher ofSlnilnlaud the‘l’lanol‘orte‘ , . “mm,“ dealers in . - . .
0R OCKER Y, CHINA ‘:
. course of instruction wd. no specially-adapted toC'Ilofa ‘ And all Huh.- 0 f . . ,
Ming" desired. ' Address-box 31 P. 0.,SonthN or.
.walk. or call at the OldWcll Hotel. . ‘ f5
.’ W.)H. swoops, *
Merchant Tailor.
con-om w'asu'ls‘oron nub MAIN STS.,
sov'rn honuvanx, comm,
Scotch Chcvcits.’ Meltons, Grape and
’ English, Coatings,
slam: UP IN seine, AND AT LOWEST PRICE'
A good fit warranted and made as the customer may
:wantit. Cutting done for
come no sneer.
y.'°ur1tyi camels-u axes ALLIK. - ‘ .
" mall“. B. no" i The light is fading down the sky;
and'lnterest, their 7 pet .
means of Five Hundred I hear the thrush's evening song;
The shadows grow and multiply,"
3‘ 0“": "‘08 “0|“ Sta‘tc. . .. But I have borne wih toll and wrong
Bialy- ' So long, so longl
.ereifirst mortgage on the ‘ Dim dreams my drowsy senses drown:
“t" “d ”'1 ""“e ””0"“ . My life's brief spring went wasted by,
floods may be r0- lly summer ended fraitlessly;
113- I learned to hunger, strive and wait.
. Solute. so late!
- Now all my fields are turning brown, ,
5’ So, darling, kiss my eyelids down.
. - . . 0
Safe and Profitable Investment. °' “’3'“ “1"!” 0 Perk“ ’3'"
BE subscriberofierafor sale $50,000 7 1'03 Thus pillowed on your faithful breast.
I “Coma. Dread-£3 only‘l’lllortgeigelonda .‘Nor life, nor death, is wholly drear.
o e' risen .nescs aie it If an o m- ,. .
Pony," of the State of New YOrk,yprl:clp‘:ll undoing O tender heart, since you are here '
tercstpayable in Cosmatalle'l'etropmltan Bsr k’iu ,
the city of-New York.» Ody ten thousand colors of Sweet Love, my soul's snfiicient crown!
Eff: ' Now. darling, kiss my eyelids down!
“are“ 0. “
lo and;' ..randLockwcod ofNew
‘ sen years to run from ‘ RELIGIOUI.
So dear, so dear!
' nuxr’e urn.
About the thing I long for so: _'
I know He is so good, so kind,
Some way to help, some way to show.
Honorable Dealing a Small Plano
t at we are bound to give , 2‘1.” 1‘ =fiawa'u. Sept. 11. 1871.
midlafid-‘BaflwayBonds, Ii It looks so sweet, it looks so dear.
saysbleheml-
satisfactio‘ii'ahil-‘dé "coin stition. Our motto is
“T NHL: 8311135: IS BETTER THAN,
"Thimble. M.
an as
Theysreicydgsideiedi'as
gel-wannabe
”3.0ch ‘asid
Norwalk,or*eteltherhfth be
. . - _~: .. inomrsrnan.
. General“ ntfor Connecticut.
Wholesale and Iletail.‘ Particular attention paid to
ie all its branches, also momma done with neat-
; ness and dispatch. , SMITH It. BANFOBD.
Cn Antes Sin-m. Jossrn P. Eamon).
lie to the thing I longfor so.
I stretch my hand—it lies so near:
“Dear 1.0111,”! prav, "Oh. let me know
Ifit is wrong to want you so 7" ‘ ‘
0 e ments.sud He only smiled—He does not speak;
13%,?“ m K. Lewis. My heart grows weaker and more weak.
With looking at the thing so dear,
Which lies so far, and yet so near.
Now, Lord, I leave at Thy loved feet
new shares of on e ' nil Stock of the Fair- 1 almost fear i am been wrong.
field County National . and of The N ation- I’ll go. “a work the harder, Lord.
val Bank of Norwalk.- ., _ ._
. This thing which looks eouear. so sweet;
I will not seek, I will not long—
And wait till by some loud, clear word
Thou calleef me to Thy loved feet,
-..-{c JUDB'ON.
kiln, cmcaoo. __
hose Renting Democratic Convention.
’ The DemOcratic Convention for choice of
Presidential Electors was held at Hartford,
Wednesday. ‘I‘. I.Weilc was temporary
chairman, and C. W. Wardwell, fem. sec.
P; T. Barnum, Rev. C. W. Dennison and.
KEELEB. PM
No. 42, w. unprepa-
Bcalllstatc n‘p'glj'
f to LOANING
3, handling prob-l
_ ng investments is
'etc. etc. Refer to
m. I". Coolbaurh,
wethonn., Keeleirz,
mourn .zioii'iio
rty the scenes";-
Totake this thing so dear. so sweet. _ '
. 4mm legume.
,___..._
_ masses nmobxsvavs
S E L E O T . ,8 O H 0 O L' .W. Wilson, of Norwalk, Vice President
am mu identifies slum.
Regime: English Codmefdur y'ears. Thorough ln- tors were 0110““ 3 Minot! A. Osborn, editor
at theImwest MarketPrices. Promptdeiiveryprom- s a; ., . .
. u ' 3?. . ‘ s
Music, ‘Lan gee, Drawmg,
and Palatine. . ,
A limited number, of pupllereceivedinto the family.
xos KRLLOGG and GEORGE F. BELDEN FALL TE“ 0014.331‘933 HONDAY. “PT- 1‘
dress mam BROCKWAY,
_ 1!on. Norwalk,Coun.
Home Lawn School.
in. norm 2 ”’ ., . . . .
the 9m 3,, you? fmgig’fiff, 01,1?" 'fi something about the very name of the sav-
ctisasiyesln all the 01' 1- ingsbanks suggestive of thrift and'céonomy.
«airman. as. .
. For circulars, ad
and Wall streets. ' Instr'u
nary-branches.- slso in .v
IUSIB, IIA'III, ”I'll! MI
Dey scholars or Boar-dorsal: the usual rates.
HELEN” ll". STEVENS.
'DAQI'EN ‘
.EMllillll gal lilllllll lilllES.
IBIS-Institution s pleasantly situated on semi- . .
nary Hill, about ‘one mile from Darien Depot.‘ Republican administrations, and the increase
For beauty of location and;ecene
no more'ldesira
ding, is new and built with direct
ference to the convenience and comfort of uplls.
he rooms are large with'hlgll ccilings.we‘l venti-
lated and newly furnished their boat. The school
eglns the fourth-Wednes ay' in Se
nd closes the third‘l‘eesdey in June. 'l‘_
be but one vacation ofabont
an
a week during the win-
For terms,etc.,address ; ~ ’ »
A.__vBICl,Prlncipal,
.- .... z» :rDarienDenot. Conn. .
. nnnccticui fancy Dye, Works.
Alter this BROWN & KELLOGG 89 Ilain Street.
ill receive orders for Dyeing and
merly at E. Ii. Parker’s 81 lllain Street.
- LOUIS MOEGLING',
South Nor-walk, on
Norwalk, April 1S. 1872. .
‘ NEW GROCERY. '_
HE subscriber would inform the public that‘he
has taken a store in Isnacs’Bulldin
and has now on hand a full assortment 0
'CHUIBE FAMILY GENRES...
elected with greatcsre for this ”rim" andwbich In the stiteof Rhode Island, where aciiv:
5° ""3“ 5" °m ity prevails. throughout the whole popula-
Pi“ his .013 hi: the ibolyvest ratcl;i t gi hi ll
renssnteu c nersyo ve.maca _ , , ,
and examine niliJstockafiaelinz fully confident. from lion in its manufacturing system, the num-
his long experience in the business, of his ability to her of savings banks has incregged ini ten
. - years from 0 to 36: the number 0 depos tors
I?“ Goods delivered within a reasonable distance having increased from 37‘7“ m 79,676.
' ’ -. e I . "
Gentlemen s llnilng .Parl.
. l d b F irfi id 0 , _ _
Tailliffliféolig‘ifsfix'hréuinio. 51ers: furnishes to he Cincluaatl Gentile the
sen,haaopened the nominees Gentlemen’s Drivé reasons for'General-Banks‘ deflection. “on,
General Grant. It consists of ofiicial cor-
respondence between General Grant and
STANLEY.& BON’S' . GOULD D. JENNI 6
Park. The Grounds will he Open to the public
, Sundays excepted. The trsclr will be kept in
ry efi'ort will be made to accom-
, lsaac LEE
modate patrons.
tits
—A Double lot. 82x18
rand Lockwood.
. JENNINGS, or R. L.-ELLS. Com.
till [01’ m a
John Cotton Smith made short addresses. 0.
J.‘ McCurdy was chosen President, and Joe.
for’Fairfield County. The following elec-
of New Haven Register, FrancisB. Loomie,
T. M. Allyn, C. C. Hubbard, E. B. Sumner,
Origin S. Seymour. .~ I. H. Bromley read the
Resolutions for which we have not room to-
fi'om win. W. Eaton, who was received with
rousing cheers.
The New Elven Courier says that their is
They contain the apparently trifling savings
the community. . As their deposits fluctuate
so it is fair to conclude does the prosperity
of the poorer classes fluctuate. During the
past ten years the country has been under
of prosperity in that time is-weil illustrated
by the following extract from the Banker's
Magazine for August, which the working“
man wouid do well to look at before casting
his vote to help elect a man whose election
can only be followed by a‘islurbance cf
the’iedmmer'ciaI pro'sperity that has marked
the past years of Republican administration.
State of New York have increased from
sixt seven millions, or more than four-fold;
‘in i e city alone, from forty—five 10 one hun-
dred and sixty-one millions; in Brooklyn,
from seven millions to thirty nine millions;
and in the interior from twelve to sixty~
seven millions of dollars. . ,
In Massachusetts, in the same period of
ERY person, who shall ride or drive any 1 cars the number of savin banks has
horse. team or carria eat any kind, upon .en y 1 . gs .
any Bridge in this Slate over a lver, in a fastergait increased erm 93 ‘0 160; and 1119 OCPOSIIS
than a walk, shall be punished by a line not exceed- from fifty to one hundred and Sixty-three
inc seven dollars, or by imprisonment in a common
if: ,‘.‘3f,,f_§::f%’:,§_t""” dim' °' by such fine and In the state of Connecticut since the year
‘he above law will be enforced against all who 1862, the number of- deposrtors has increas-
flve faster than 3 “5815033; 2‘35] frayb'idze It cd‘ from 90,956 to 17 8,087 ; and the aggregate
an a as .
millions of dollars, or more than three fold.
deposits from twenty to sixty-two millions
of dollars, or more than three-fold.
In the state of ,New Hampshire, where
the population isnot one-third that of the
has been still more rapid, in keeping with
the more extended system of manufactures.
f' WaHSt., The savings banks in the year 1862 were
only 27 in number, now they are 54; and
the deposits-have grown from $5,000,000 to
Grant on Banks.
A soldier of the army of the Tennessee
General Halleck in relation to the conduct
eral Grant evidently appreciated the mili-
tary incapacity of Banks, and before he
startedon his ill-fated campaign said:
CHARLES r. Lrolilan.
woon AND BRICK,
Ii’thBiver Blue Stene,Lime, Gement . A few dayslater he wrote:-
nblic we feel warranted in recommending it for the
allowing reasons: It costsless than pure lead. It
will cover more surf ce‘ spread easier and look bet-‘-
s one-third less. it will last'
one-third longer than the best lead paint and is far
superior to any other paint is use. '1‘
trouble or waste in mixing.
ter, and while its cost
here is no
her
It works well over brick or
stone, in fact, its adaptability is universal. It is the
result of thirty your patient investigation and trial; .
by ‘l practical painter. and is guaranteed with a fair. ' And on the 17th :—
trial to give entire satisfaction.~ It is put u
for the brush. For partiguAlars
with a beautiful gloss.
p ready
Banks who can issue orderii to him'and
and see that they are obeyed.”
again :—
and to support it most expensively.
cw Orleans and one anonymous one from
the Thirteenth 00 s, 'ving deplorable ac
command or an important expedition."
‘W. C. QUINTARD s; 00.,
. Wholesale and Retail Dealersin
It is nocal,’whicb is the highest praise that ‘
House Furnishing Goods,
' Also all kinds of
ics’ Tools.
They are the best reed instrument we have
Dtechais
Afilllilill'l’llllAla IMPLEMENTS.
’ LOOKS. swans. NA Its. .4 ND BUILDERS’
HARDWARE, pocxnr AND TABLE caress?
Remember the place,
NO_..3 Opera House Block,
souu'n NOIWALK,CONN.
‘ nun-knarr.
It' is the ne plus ultra of feed instruments.
It contains sweetness and power in, an
unusual degree—Rec. Bishop Sampson, M.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a of the best kind.
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
- Vasily superior to' anything of the kind I
confidence in him. _’
try. ‘ , .
“1n eighteen hundred and sixt -four
_____....,_.._____ .
Strengthen end lien-eels- Your-selves.
:ARCLAY a Perkin'sliondon Porter, Guinness'
Muir’s Scolcil Ale, Bass’ English
st Ginger'AlQ. For
10 has ct been invented that
No tremo y E. ’ .‘WBED, Druggist."
Also ti s cc curated Be
will in any way compare with this for beau- l
ty of efi'ect.— Wm. A. Johnson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
h' b has ever satisfied mc.—_-Rec. H. 0
W w New Yorkilfnn‘.
.1 -, U.-:OARIER _
OULD inform'thepuhlic th'at';he.hae. removed
to the corner store in Mitchell’s Bulldin
posits Gazette :l'luiiding. Willi Street, where
prepared to supply all demands for the
masses: :cos'rdn wonx,
tiff:
t" “if? “it 4'... room... ‘
. or
azsrrs Orrin
n hand all qnsl
hill hCow.- En‘nire at - ,
chm” ”a c q I lit ofihratreasonab
plant the useoi coal in manufactures.
but ib‘cs‘cr‘v‘ides c “ nil rife men,”
, an mraur TERRIBLE.
- BY 13. W. EASTERBROOKI.'
Little . Willie Ainsworih perched himself
on big Will Hardy’s knee, and proceeded ,
deliberately to his selfnppoinlcd duty of filled to the condition of affairs this wise:
making that gentleman uncomfortable,al-
thou h to dolhe younngerjustice, he hadn’t
s ighlest idea of what he was about. T
“Mr. Hurtly, do you know what my sis-
ter Nell. says you are l"
_ 1:1“. Hartly'srfacial loldlpfhboilllvignorauce M
an interest. rut to te . iss e lie Ains- l'. T. 8. Go] 0 .
wortb’s opinion was just then of considera- d, f WES! Cornwall '
blepmportancc to. him“ .His small com-
panion scarce
“She says you’re a laz
What’s that, Mr. Harily f"
The gentleman’s handsome face flushed
\ mugged! Willtliilllt lilnswcring the child’s
ques ion, epu im astily down an rose ' ' '
to his feet. He' would probsbl huge left sent, that the Visiting may be seasonabl
the house without waiting for the ady whom
he had called to see,.hut at that moment she
entered. He scarcely touched her out-
stretched hand, but after a very distant greet:
y spendihrift.
' the rich scarlet in her checks to] its own
“ of embarrassment:
think you are lazy, Mf- Harlly, 110081180 will be furnished with complete sets of the
you “1'9 well and do nothing. I think 1011 Reports of the Board, and with such «up.
are a spendthrift because—”
Here she hesitated, and- glanced far more ed
cxpressively‘iban she wasaware over to the All existing clubs are re nested to sen
alga-103:3) 3:2)? llhghillrggglafe hm?” their names and oficiai list {lithe Secretary?
. _ exo lcs ' a-
dense? in “38 plusagi breeze. The veterinary surgeon, Dr. N. Cressy.
‘ , _ nn erstan ,’ said he, inn sort of mestic an‘m 1 ' ' ' ‘
proud bitterness. interpreting giglhtboth her one or epihogtisc dgggeliflfigi’ignilnga
_. “ 91' aps some serious] threatens our da inter t' .
day it?“ WIII} li'lldththatl 3'0}; have done me early noylico of any cases ogurring‘ili’ :5:
injus’lce. u 1 en WI 1 bid you good- srderable number or of any malignant dis-
h'esitation and her glance. '
with most humiliatin
Angiundflhe initicnce 3f this last emo-
tion. iss ‘ swort sat own to her wri- .
ting table and basil] cams free the last report, and a few com-
ing little'note: _
“I am sure that I have done you injustice, . +< .._--_.. ._ L
and write to beg your pardon. Thai speech 1"“ Political Outlook:
was a hasty one, and. was made in cousc- "The Nation for the: present week makes
quence of re orls which I had no \ business the following remarks concerning the cam-
lll you forgive me and allow poign: There is no question that “the
me to be your friend i
.. Nannie Amswonfrn.”
She finished this with a sigh of satisfac- course the reasons assigned for it vary.
lion ; then, aflerfolding and
day. The Convention closed Willi a speech '
directing it, left
of the hard worked and small . paid' part of
long ride, Willie,”
lighted namesake.
fellow ; “and be
at many miles off, and I
_ w how long I shallre-
main." With which the small questioner
was forced in he mm...“ ...e. . . . A K
__s_rnn_nonmenmafler thexhnduulledm. the movement ha 5
sister’s anxiety concerning the mysterious 1mm ’ s a yet by
disappearance of her note was'for often in
these disclosures, and so Master
caped‘ without questions or censure.
As he was undressing that night, the note
slipped from his pocket and fell upon the
floor. He picked it up, and his childish face
showed considerable porplexity. .
“I ought to have given him it this fore-
noon,” he murmured. “I’ll keep it till he
comes and then give it to him.” '
And having hidden it safely away i
bottom of his little tool chest, Master Will
.said his prayers, and crawled into bed with
a pleasant sense of duty done.
Six moghs paslsed thy and EH]: Haigly re-
turned. urin is a sauce is rien s had . u . ,, .
learned that helgiad completed his studies for; 0" less stirred. BY Timel says How
the medical prgfessiou hwl? 31;) three years.
revious, and, eing ric . a can ireatin :-
Ell along, the pfip‘eoglc it:l the suburbgsl ' A s°"'“"° Y‘mng Lady.
These he docio rec an continuous! .
and his townsfolks’ knoywledge of this fair the follows: A [young lady. the daugh-
Will explain why Will, Hartly, on his return
to his native town, should findhimself trans-
formed into a hero. -
Nelly Ainsworth avoided him conscien-
don’t exactly
the deposits in the savings banks in 1117:—
sixty four millions to two hundred and» illie es-
city of- New York. the growth of savings
could have shown himthat I believ:
'ed in him before . everything was proved, I
wouldn’t have cared.” she mused sadly “but
now, as it is, I don’t want to see him.’
For some time she succeeded in keeping
out of the gentleman’s way, but one evening
as she and Williewere "standing by the gate,
he came down the street on horseback.
“0h, Mr. Hartly, Mr. Hardy.” called the
loudly. much to her dismay.
he gentleman reined in h
bow .to the lady.
"I want you to finish that ride you half
gave me the illighthyou went 'bawla‘i
sallk‘ffggvmsuv dA'Ldef‘uffiflf 1,2,1,“ light-’ at the house, the ladder ’was again placed.
ly off his horse. “Come out ere. I never‘
forget my promises.” ,
Will was in _no he
gentleman’s watch chain attracted his atten-
is horse,with a
y’. You
of the Red River expedition in 1864. Geo.
“It is important to have some one near
'h, Mr. Hartly, you’ve got a new chain,
and what funny little things!” handling,
with evident admiration, the foreign guards alone. . '
h“Do thllay open I?“ ,
Before ~t e gem eman 0°“ answer, 31'“ uite an exciliu time as s arecent num-
husy little fingers had solvrd the question 3... of the Clevelind H'eral’d occurred at one
for themselves, and the largestonc lay open. of our wharves recently . ’ -
“Oh, there’; lil- picltnre 1”] salid li‘llimlln dis- ’ ‘
covererhbut eore econ “9 rt or is en wed it» rollin ofi' acask, when to thi-
companion had an?“ the tiny_ornament coggfiernation amigsurprisc of the person:
and placed the chain back in its rightful engaged in performing that operation, a
After Banks’ disastrous defeat he wrote
“You can see from General Bra man’s
- - dispatch to me something of General ank’s
C o A L g . disaster. I have been satisfied for the last
4 . ' nine months that to keep General Banks in
cOmmand was to neutralize a large force.
"General Banks ought to be ordered to
New Orleans, and leave all further execu-
tion on Red River in other bands. I have
stiller PIPE m srwrssmruea climatic fist received two private letters, one from
. wuomsats asp RETAIL,
‘ 7 ‘V ‘ cunts of General an s’ mismanagement.
water St" horwalks C0n.n- cHis ‘own report and these letters clearly
f . = _ ‘ . il show all his disaster to, be attributable to
shamans-ins rust-Danna) ran“: his own In?0mPeWDCY-
meets (want that has long been fcit'by many paini- And again :— ' . .
era as well as consumers. and in offering it to the; “General Banks. by his fawn-e, has ab-
sorbed ten thousand veteran troops that
should now be with General Sherman, and
thirty thousand of his own, that should have
been moving towards'Mobile. and Without
ne gallon will con.- accomplishing any oodrcsult."
forty square yards of surfacemno cost. It can be ap- On the third of ay he Wroté' :—
plled equally as well over other paint. upon old work a e
or new. Its durability is heartily endorsed by altit-
ers and consumers. It will neither chalk. crac
iced his evident at iiation, and
formed her own conclusions.
ed his thoughts without disguise.‘ ”
hégggdtgztiygisil;sweathcart, M" Harlly, pending to the size of two saucers, thctwo
“Come, are you randy ?” _
dd h boy, hurrying to
the house, as a 8“ ent 003‘" struck him’. unaware of-the cause of the delay com
got something for you 3 just W3" “11 I mcnccd cursing them for their dilateiriness
* * “It is now too late for Sniiih‘s
force to return to be of any use in the spring
peel oil; has rich and uniform tints. and drys quick campaign, but I do _think it is a waste of
strength to trust'General Banks with a large
“Private letters and official statements
from the department of the Gulf show such
‘ a state of affairs there as to demand. in my
Opinion, the immediate removal of General
Banks. The army has undoubtedly lost
, ‘ ever since the night you went away.
There were many Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts soldiers on the Red _River expedi-
tiOn who will appreciate these exiracls and
Hardware! Paints! Oils! Glass) remember howforlornly they used to sing
while retreating down the Bgd River coun-
Old Banks skeedziddled from Bind Ecorc."
The people of England are. having anolh- '9“ that on her (1351‘ a
or had scare on the subject of coal, which.
though higher in price than it 'was during
the winter, is still rapidly rising. It is now
fifteen dollars 0 ion. The last report of the
, commissioners appointed to examine the
coal fields in|1860 stated that at the present
rate of consumption there was a supply on
hand for over twelve hundred years. But
much of this was at the depth of 4,000 feet,
and it is very questionable if mines could be
successfully worked so far beneath the sur-
face of the earth. Making allowance for a
continued increaseof consumption, the sup-
ly would be exhausted in 276 years. Surc-
R E MOVA L ! fy by: that time time new suplics will be dis-
covered. or some process invented to sup-
Harily, with considerable calmness
ceeded to open the tiny envelope. .
Then Nellie Aillswortll found words, for, morrow ; admired, but not esteemed; ruling
extending her hand, she said, in atone she by passion, not affection; lll‘lplll‘llllg her
would have given afortune to have kept
from trembling :
- “Mr. Hurtiy. please give me that note i” . , .
The gentleman looked into her face for and cheering the anxnetics of a husband;
one second,’ahd something in the scarlet . , _
cheeks and downcsst lids emboldened him spreading cheerfulness around her for hl<
strangely, for without a. “Forgive me,” he sake; sharing the decent refinements of the
opened the note and read it lhro Then world without being proud of them; plac-
heturncd to her and "said very so
“Did you ask me for this because its con- she loves. As a mother, we ii id. her the af-
tculs are supposed to hold good now '3", . _
“Not exactly,” she stummered, something children whom she has‘ leaded from the“
in his voice only adding to her confusion.
,“I am glad of that,” he s tld quietly.
Then, interpreting correctly her little them as rational beings, an
timid glance at the mysterious guard; be dis
engaged it from the chain, and pressing '
't over her hands, saying i
-A “ farmer’s milk company" was recently
organized at New Milford, with a capital of
$200,000, $50,000 ’ of . which has already
- ;, been taken,,i_'orthe purpose of transporting
ill milk to New Yo k nd di sing of it WK
profits to be divided among stockholders.
with it?
word." _
proved farm houses and out buildings and
'“Miss Ainswortb will you please tell in
upon what premisesyou base your conciu- general farm management.
slog the; I am allazy lspeludllbrift i’" 1
he gauce at er it: e rather’s tell-tale u 0 th - - -
face revealed to the young lady the whole agagov: $3.323?”effi’éfii‘i‘ifill‘i‘l‘é
state of the case- Certainly she was coum- sent to the Secretary by January Isl 1873
geouslfm she answered immediatel ,‘hOUEh The Secretary .or some member‘ of the
Board will assist in organizing Farmer’s-
ed by the Board for the best practical essay
clubs whenever desired : Farmers’ clubs
changes from other Siatesas can be obtain-
with the commissioners on disease of do
case, should be sent to the commission.
With one little frigid inclination Mr. Hart- The entomologist. Prof, s_1, gmph, de-
sires‘specimens of all new or troublesome
Left to herself, Miss Nellie Ainsworth, insects that ma '
_ _ . y be observed, With such
g. inconsrsleucy, burst notes upon their habits as can be furnished.
. The b t ' , , , _
“The idea,” she murmured between her ready too‘ 33%.. Ell-$132113}? oigmgflseii
?b§,l‘(df myfilgrlng to ifilicis§Will Hurtlyl plants,
I out ow any! ings out it either The chemist »Prof S W Johnson 'll
—only what AuntNan said and shedon’t I " ’ ‘ ' ' ' ' " yn
like him.jusi bwausesgwanismetoma make such investigations as the limited
somebody else. Iought to be ashamed of' The pomolog t, P. M. Augor, circular
means at his dis osai will allow.
seek sinfo'rmation in his department.
The Secretary will furnish to all appli-
y dashed off the follow- plete sets (five volumes), can still be procur-
ed for public libraries.
_ .
Greeley movement” is just now flag in L
This is acknowledged on all hands.g 5f
The World says there is“a lull in the can-
vass"; while other prominent democrats say
Amomcnt after Willie Ainsworth entered, there ‘3 “a pause” caused by the prepare-
and looking at the envelope laying so inno-
ou the rosewood desk, he said : . . .
.. ,ii’s for,Mr. Barfly. Igness I‘ll take see what will come of that undertaking
it down ,0 him and make him give me a Nobody, of course supposes that its candi-
lions fer the Louisville convention, there
a being much curiosity and some anxiety to
date will stand any chance of election, but
And the self-constituted post 0fllce seized he ““3!" draw_io heavily 0" the Qfeelfiy
the billet and hurried out towards Mr. Hart- "“9- If, for IDStancel- Charles 0 CODOI‘
ly’s residence.
were nominated, it would play sad havoc
handsome horses stoodvpranc- with the majority with which Mr. Greeley.
ing at the gate, and once onthe back of the
spirited animal the note in Willie’s pocket
was as entirely forgotten as though it had
never been written.
“I can’t give-you 0. ve
said Mr. Harlly to his
“I am going away in the evening train.”
“Where to,” asked the disappointed little
w long are you going to
expects “to leave the city” in November.
The fact seems to be tlmt Greeley‘is not a
candidate to bear examination. ~ The criti-
cism of. the canvass tells on him ,as it proh-
:..bly never told onauy candidate before.
One of his prominent supporters remarked
in our hearing, after the nomination at Cin-
cinnati, “that it would either prove an
avalanche or a fizzle,” and the more ardent
fireeiey 'men expected it to prove an
“avalanche,” or, in other words, expected to
carry him into the White House b hur-
rahing and repeating catch-words. his ex-
Efitqulunligagibeen completely disappomted, .
so.
Carolina election has scared the doubling,
and there has been a tbtal stoppage 01
“accessions.” Moreover, Grant’s silencv
compared to Greeley’s noise—for in ”11'
popular eye the latter, his retirt ment to the
contrary notwithstanding, is still the true
editor of the Mane—begins to tell power-
fully in Grant’s favor, and even to excite a
kind of enthusiasm about him which is
stimulated by the personal attacks on him.
n the Amen who, in the midst of 'Ihe insensatr
howling about his spending a couple of
months at the seaside, goes calmly to the.
Thousand Islands on “a jaunt," and lets his
enemies mile away, shows a quality b_\
which the hearts of most people are men
Biglow, “I do like a man that ain’t afeared.
- e
The life of Dr. Rallies, of Liverpool, has
ter of the owner 0 the house, was address
ed by a man who, agreeable to her, was dis--
liked by her father. 01‘ course he would
not consent to their union, and she deter-
mined io elope. 'Thc night was fixed, the
hour came, he placed the ladder to the win-
dow, and in a few moments she was in his
arms. They mounted a double horse, and
were soon some distance from the house.
After a while the lady broke silence by
saying: .“ Well, you seewhai proof I have
given you of my affection; I. hope you will
make me a good husband.” He was a sur-
ly fellow. and gruflly answered, “ Perhaps I
may, and perhaps not." She made no rc-
ply, but after'a silence of some minutes Sill
sudden! exclaimed, “ Oh, what shall we
do ? I ave left my money behind me in
my room." _“ Then,” said he, “ we must go
back and fetch it.” They were soon again
the lady-remonnted, while the ill-natured
lov_er waited below. But she delayed to
The come, and so he gently called, “ Are you
coming ?” when she looked out of the win-
dow and said, “ Perhaps I may. and per—
haps not ;" and then shutdown the window
and left him to return upon the double horse
Tm: Vnsmooms'r on m Donn.—
, The hands of one of our steamers, were
voice was heard within the cask.
“Roll it easy. these darned nails hurt, I'd
in express- rather pay my passage than stand this.”
Holding up their hands, their visuals- ex-
exclaimed:
“That beais the d—l.” .
The male coming up at that moment, and
when from within the cask the sound came
80 Mr. Hartly'had no choice but to wait. forth :_
Nellie‘s principal fielmg' as they “09d “You're nobody ilet me out of this cask.”
alone by the gate, talking the'nlost common “What’s man" said the mate. . '
of commonplaccs, was one of most lhunk— “Why it’s me 1» said the voice 9! I want
fulness that she had had no opportunity of to e, o&,__1 won’t stand this any longer. )1
rewriting or delivering that little nole so u nd up the cask.” said the male.
strangely lost on the evening of his depar- “0h flout—(you'll kill me!" said the
voice. These nrned nails prick me.”
“He might-have thouvht I cared for him it n - . u that
if he had received it,” she mused, “but as it casgg‘hldelhkesfifl :hhgl $35}. unhead
is, he can’t think unyllhingdof that kgnlll." h ‘
And in her strange y su triump t tilt is - - . . -
thoughts were likely to be of such an enlirc- iifib‘irlc [33,511 zooming out, the VOlce again
2y different character, she failed to notice her “Be easy now! is there any one about! I
brother’s X's-appearance until she heard him don’t want to be caught?"
As the adze sumlcrcd the hoops, and the
Quitea crowd'had now gathered round
y:
“There; M" Harily,,I’ve kept that for you the scene of action, when a. loud, guttcrul
. . . . I had laugh broke forth, which made our hair
1‘ "1 my pocket “lent but Iforgot 1‘ "‘1 aft.“ stand on end, and the cask was found filled
I get home, so I Just put lt away and wait-_ with bacon.
“ What does it mean I" says one. \
Nellie looked up to see what this well- u 4- n -
preserved article could magnum with algnsp, It beats my time, said the mate'
her own note 0 six men ano passe over - ° ,1
into Mr'. Hart] ’shand. 0 . as we wul ed oii‘ arm ll] arm Willl w
ill went on, proudly, not at
all noticing his sister’s distressed face, “Nell .—__...
nd 1 just took charge Mucuamc‘s WIVES—Flt is in the middle
We eujo ed the joke too Well to “blow,”
“Faker of Ava,” the ventriloquist and mu-
ician.
g .~——
rank 0i life when we behold woman in- all
“1 am very much obliged, Willie." and Mr. her glam—not a doll to carry silks and jOW-
, pro- cls; not a puppet to be flattered by profane
adoration; rcvel‘cuced iii-day, discarded lo-
weakness, not her constancy, to the sex she
would exalt; the source and .mirror of van-
iiy—We see her as a wife, partaking the cares
dividing his toils by her domestic diligence;
lug all her joys and happiness on the lllaill
fcclionate, the ardent instruclress ol‘ the
infancy,'training flu-m up to thoughtand
virtue, lo piety and benevolence ; addressing
' d preparing
lhem to become men and women In their
the best wives in the World—Md e.
“This is yours, justly. What will you do
_ She looked at it, recognizing herself in a
sort of happy glow, then, after a moment’s
hesitation passed it back to her companion.
A few minutes after Willie Ainsworlll tes-
"Oh, ma, Mr. Hardy kissed sister Nell
down at the gate, and she never .saida
2.35::— ______.
—Thc following has been issued by the
Secretary of the Slate Board‘of Agriculture,
nel‘llgsubicct selectedf RI): discussion at the
. . in ermcetiu o t e card '5 “
13' wanted .1113 negative, but Improvements.” gIn accordance lwitillfilhti:
plan, detailed reports of practice are solicit-
ed and ‘ the Secretary will visit any farms
where special or. successful culture is prac-
ticed, With a view of examining the pro-
cesses and results. ' Early notice should be
arranged. This will embrace drainage, irri-
gation, clearing rocky land. improving
swampy, sandy, or barren land. new or suc-
cessful crops of all kinds, proper division 6!
fields and fencing, gardens, orchards, im-
A premium of twenty-five dollars is offer?
A Tear ”Without a Suns-let.
A correspondent of the Boston Globe
writes z—“W'hile every one is speaking of ‘
the present season as being remarkable in its
characteristics, I have gathered for your ‘
readers some reliable facts of the year 1816,
known as“the year without a summer.”
Few persons now living can recollect it, but
it was the coldest ever known Ithmugh
billings: and America. ' The following is a
no a street of the we '
month of the year: alhcr dmg each
January was mild, so much so as to render
firespalmost needless-in parlors. December
previous was very cold.
February was not very cold ; with the ex-
ception of a. few days it was mild,likc its
predecessor. .
March was cold and boisterous during the
first part of it ; the remainder was mild. . A
great freshet on the Ohio and. Kentucky
rivers caused a great loss of property.
April began warm hut'grew colder as the
month advanced. and ended with snow and
wound a temperature more like wintér than
spring. -
May was more remarkable for frowns than
smiles. Buds and fruits were frozen :1 ice
formed half an inch thick ; corn killed, and
the fields again » and again replanted until
deemed too late.
June was the coldest ever known in this
latitude. Frost, ice, and snow were com-
mon. Almost every green thing killed.
Fruit nearly all destroyed. Snow fell tothe
depth of ten inches in Vermont, several in
Maine, these in the interior of New York
:md also in Massachusetts. Considerable
damage was done at New Orleans in conse- ’
quence of the rapid rise of the river: The
suburbs were covered with water, and the
roads were only passable with boats.
July was accompanied by host and ice.
On-ibe 51h ice was formed of the thickness
of a common window glass throughout New
England, New York, and some parts of
Pennsylvania. Indian corn was nearly all
destroyed ; some favorablyosituated fields
escaped. This was true of some of the hill
farms of Massachusetts. ’
August was more cheerless, if possible.
than the summer months already passed.
Ice was formed half an inch thick. Indian
cord was so frozen that the great part of it
was cut down and dried for fodder. Almost
every green thing was destroyed, both in
zhis country and in Europe. Papers re-
ceived from England state “that it would be
remembered by the present generation that
ihe year 1816 was a year in which there was -
no summer?" Very ' lie. corn ripened in
the New England and middle states.
Farmers supplied themselvesfrcm, the 00m
produced in 1815 for the need of the spring
of 1817. "It sold at from four to five dollars
per bushel. , . .
September furnished about two. weeks of
the mildcst. weather of the season. Soon
after the middle it became very cold and
frosty; ice formed' a quarter of an inch
. thick,
October produced more than its share of
cold weather ; frost and ice in common.
November was cold and blustering. Snow
fell 30 as to make good sleighing. '
December was mild and comfortable.
The above is a briefsummary of “the cold
summer of1816,” as it was called. in ‘order
to distinguish it from the cold season. The
winter was mild. . Frost and ice were coni-
mon in every monthof the year. Very little
vegetation matured, in the eastern and mid-
uature Was clad in a sable hue,and men ex-
iiibited no little anxiety concerning the'fu‘
ture of this life. . . “' ‘
The average wholesale price of flour durs
ing that year, in the Philadelphia market,
was thirteen dollars per barrel. The avenge
price of wheat in England was ninety-three
shillings-per quarter. ‘
e
Foms' resume sum sunNA'ruAN' Mun
Danna—Since the murder of Nathan, the
.‘oroker, in July. 1870, we have heard repeat-
‘dly 9f the presence of the murderer here or
there, and of the arrest of this or that man
is the principal or an accessory in the crime.
The large amount offered for the discovery
of the guilty parties has stimulated the
movements of the detectives. When all had
settled down to the conviction that the
mystery was never to be solved, a first-class”
excitement has been raised by file arrest of
Forrester, who is, we are assured, the man
wanted. If innocent of the Nathan murder,
he has, apparently, such a record for crimes
comlfiitted in various places that the best
part of his remaining years is likely to be
spent in satisfying the claims of the law up.
)0 him. It is said that his name is associat
ad with the murder of Nathan , by the cou-
. Fession of a New York rogue, who, is view
if this service, obtained the release of his
brother from Sing Sigg. The statement now
made is. that on the night of the Nathan
:uurder Forrester occupied rooms in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, opposite Mr. Nathan’s
house, and that the iron “dog” which fig-
ured so largely in the‘examination had byen
taken by Forrester and a comrade iu'a burg-
lary a few nights previous. The police at-
tempted to keep silent in reference to the in-
formation in their possession, and to trace
out their man quietly; but the name crept
out, and, as silence was, no longer; of any
use, Superintendent Kelso offered a reward
for the detection of Forrester, and sent pic.- -
zures of him, with the circulars, allover the
country. The search for him has been eager
and traces of him have often been found,
only to be immediately lost. On Friday
_ lasthe was arrested in ,Washington. Two
men of strange appearance went to a saloon
on Twelflh street, and hired rooms. They
attracted the attention of Detectives McEl-
fresh and Coombs, who watched their move-
ments for Your days,'and on Friday, at
twelve O’clock, walked into the saloon and
arrested the two men, who were standing
by the bar. McEliresh said: “ I want you,
0 come to the station house.” The men
said: “ All right.” On being taken to the
Central station they gave the names of Louis
Kerns and William M. Jemsen. Louis
Kerns was William Forrester. Chief Clar-
rm recognized him, and . Forrester admitted
lhat he was the man sought for. There was
great rejoicing among the New York oflcel'l
ipon receipt of the news. On Monday he
.vas‘broughi to the city and safely placed in
‘prison. That he is the man wanted is. not
questioned; but whether the detectives-were
right in looking upon him as the Nathan
murderer must be ascertained later. He ac-
knowledges his name to be Forrester, and
but he owes a thirteen ears term of im-
-)risonment to the State rison of Illinois.
He claims, however, that he is able to show
’ that he was a thousand miles away at the
time of the Nathan murder. His career has
been one of the most eventful in the history
of his profession. Bnt’thirtv-seven years of
age, be phased some time in the criminal
counts of the Pacific coast, and turned up
in the prison at Joilet, 11]., in 1862. 0:01“
which place he is said tohnvc escapedtoul'
limes. Sixteen thousand daililflflem
stake l upon his arrest, heeldes; Wenfgfi“?
thousand dollars, if his conueclsou‘vsl the
murder of N union is proved; 136118 Said to
have been convicted of burglary 1 at fifteen,
at Baton Rouge; later tollhyflleeusenionced
4! Jackson, Miss; next to have.,illlrned up
in the Joilei prison. fl'om Which he escaped
by knocking the keeper dawn witha billet
or wood; in 1869 he was arrestedvt‘or’ burg-
lary in Boston, and. while bcipg taken _ to
.mswcr u requisition from Illinois, bet-escap-
0d through a car-window on the train in this
city ; early in the your 1870;110. was caught
attempting to rob a bankian Wilkesburre
Pennsylvania, but, escaped and went to‘New
York; in Apriiof tte some‘yearhe .barely
escaped arrest in New York, and 'llkewisc
1 him. Mechanic’s daughters should make
in New Orleans in J ups. VL‘IALlnot‘aivillainous
record can hardly be” produced. and if the
crime imputed to bimbo proved, he mil
stand alone among lmng criminals.
Norwalk Chronicler