. known as The Hermitage, about twelve
, while inloflicc, and married a rich wife, and
'-.
:5
disarm Outfit. I.
W
1873. I
For the Gazette.
suns-"r To beams: are nuavnrv.
3i Elihu!“ s. Luz.
._ - Tuesday,.Janud1-y 7,
CA
. o
. [Sleepl cherub bsby. sleep! _
. ’Twere sin, for thee. to weep;
God‘doth each lembkin keep;
Earth's crage and thorny strep;
Soft feet would tear.
Secure from earthly ili—'
Beside celestial rill—,-
Green fields and waters still.-
Redeem’d they roam at will;
Thrice bleeied there.
Gad knowi we deeply miss:
Lov’d Ones tranefer'd to bliss;
Budanurtur'd toad as this-—
With dewe of filial kiss—-
’ Gein'd withpu're love.
Needing in daisied bed:
Goo shield- that precious head;
Heal wounded hearts that bled;
Regard each tear they shed.
With pitving love.
nnowun‘n.
“Drowned—in the brook on the farm l"
Lilli the frank, boyish face grew white with alar-
At the eight he had seen
By the brook on the farm.
a011811 Villagers all-coarse women and men-—
n°mh0ndl. rugged hearts. but tender-voiced when
They turned to the light
The dead. girlish face'tbatnever again
Should quiver with pain—Not a friend there.
She had passed to her death with only a prayer
Aud'a-paper—“l’m going—
God only knows where."
a
The women’s tears fell at thoughts of a mother——
The hand lacked the ring to tell of another
She might have loved better
Than father or brother.
Ay. she sleeps—with still hands on her breast.
And a smile on her lips that whispers of rest.
I Ye may cavii who will,
God alone kuoweth best.
, _- , homTlleN._Y.Mum.:l
POLICE oar-thaw .v'o'iru oamnnon.‘
‘- At 9:25 a. m., yesterday, Police Capt John
Cameron of :the Eighteenth Précinct died,
suddenly, of heart disease. At the time of
' his death hé‘was on the way from the Sta-
tion-house in Twenty-second st., between
First and Second-ans, to make his usual
morning visit to Police Headquarters, in
Mulberry-st, near Bleecker-st. Upon reach-
ing Twenty-secOnd-st. and Third-ave. he
was in the act of stepping upon the platform
of a Third-ave. car, when he suddenly threw
up his hands and fell, backward. While
bystanders were conveying him to a neigh-
boring drug-store,Capt.Léary of the Ci’ty
Hall Precinct, who was passing in ‘another
car, alighted and took charge of Capt.
‘ Cameron, who expired almost immediately.
‘ The body was subsequently taken to the
late residence‘of the deceased, at No. 119
- Oannon-st.,betwccn Stanton and Houston-
sis. - , ' . ‘ ,
Capt. Cameron was born Sept. 30, 1807,
in Norwalk, Conn, where he owned a farm
at the time of his death. He was the oldest
officer, but one, of ,the police force. He
was a most faithful and efficient guardian
of the public peacé. He had served the
city, in varitfls police capacities, during 27
consecutive years.
the old time Night Watch, and upon' the
formation Of the first Municipal Police, he
was transferred-from the Night Watch to = a
position as sergeant in the new force. 0n
the formation of the Metropolitan Police, in
1857,'he was placed in‘charge ofthe Seventh
Precinct, and in 1659 was tranSf‘erred toihe
' EighteenthPrccinct, where he has since re-
mained. Reserved with distinction during
. the Aalor-place and other riots. He was a
man of- undoubted courage, yet polite,
affable, and of a new sympatheticnatdre.
He Was of powerful build, and,-untilwithin
twin or- two p t, wasremarkably active,
and regarded by law-breakers ash formida-
ble opponent. For some time previous to
his death he had complained of an affection
of the heart, and only a few. days ago, re-
marked to his wife, who, Willi a married
daughter survives him, that he was convinc-
ed. that he had, heart disease, and would
not' live much longer. His loss, will be
deeply felt by his comrades and an exten-
sive circle of warm personal friends. ‘
The Police Captains assembled at Police
Headquarters in the afternoon, and passed
the following resolutions:
Whereas. It has pleased our common
Father the Almi hty Ruler of Heaven and
Earth, in whose andsare the issues of life
and death, to remove from our midst with-
out warning our beloved friend and brother,
.Capt. John Cameron of the Eighteenth Pre-
cinct Police; therefore,
Resolved, That we bow” with » submission
to the Divine will, and that, realizing as we
-do the uncertainty of human life as exem-
plified in the taking away-of our deceased
Mead and associate in the full vigor of his
usefulness, woe-remember that we most cer-
tainly must follow him. ,. ,
. . Resolved That in thesuddcn demise of
- Capt. ;John Cameron we feel that 'we have
lostan upright, honorable man, a genial
companion and friend, an excellent ofllcer
and'a true renileman. , .
. Reeoloed,’ hat in this sudden bereavement.
we are reminded forcibly of the words. “Be
is: alsoready, for ye know not in what
our theson of man comelh."
.Besoloed, That we render to his beloved
and bereaved Wife and familvsour sinceic
and heartfelt sympathy; advising them to
But their trust In Him who has promised ' to,
e the “Father of the fatherlcss and the
husband of the widOvv,” and who will not,
_“break the bruised reed, nor quench the
smoking flax.” . ' '
Resoloed, That a copy of these resolutions
be suitably engrossed and presented to the
. widow andfamil of our deceased friend-
and brother, and hat acommitiec be ap--
pointed to present the same. , .
The following caplainswere appointed to”
make arrangements for the funeral: John J.
Ward, John Gunner, Alexander R. Wil-
liams, John H. McCuliogh, John Sanders,
Anthony J5 Allaire', Henrylledden, Henry
Burden. _
, From the American Historical Record.
, -. The Fortunes ofOnr Presidents.
Washington left an estate ‘worth nearly
$300,000. '
The elder Adams left a mo
at his death. I ,
Jefleroon died comparatively poor. If
Congress had not purchased his library at
a price far abbve its value (20,600) he would >
with difficulty have kept outlof bankruptcy
at the close of hislifc. ' .1 , .. -
Madisouaved his money and was com-
paratively rich. The fortune of his widow
was increased by the purchase of his mann- '
script papers by Congress for $30,000. '
James Monroe, the sixth President, died
so poor that he was buried at the expense of
his relatives, in a cemetery between Second
and Third streets, neig- the Bowery, in New
York city.
John Quincy Adams left about $50,000,
the result of industry, prudence, and a small
inheritance. He was methodical and eco- ,
nomical.
Andrew Jackson left a valuable estate
derate fortune
miles from Nashville, Tenn.
Martin Van Buren died rich. Ilia. estate
was estimated'at nearly $300,000. '
James K. Polk left about $150,000.
James Tyler was a bankrupt when he be-
came President. He husbanded his means
died wealthy in worldly fortune.
Zachary Taylor left about $150,003 Mil-
:u'd Fillmore is a wealthy man.
Franklin Pierce saved $50,000 during his
term of serviceas-Prcsidenl.
James Buchanan died a bachelor and left
an estate valued at $200,000 at the least.
Abraham Lincoln left about $75,000-
Johnson is said to be worth aboulSDOJIOO,
President Grant was poor before the war.
By a carom] husbandry of his salary and
through . the generous gifts of friends, his
fortune is a handsome competence.
.M———
The papers are telling a big story
Addie Taylor, :1 Bridgeport girl, who attend.
ed a Frenchman sick of small-pox, and who
$50,000 to $100,000 therefor.
He was a lieutenant of
From the Pillsbury (Penn) Commercial.
_ Winningtiao s:{ron.;w._mr. .
A novel breach ofpromise ofmarriage was
brought to, light in this city a short time
since, and is now pending before arbitrators.
Eighteen yearl_ugo,vne'ar the City of Belfast,
an impressible young Irishmanfell deeply in
love with. a blushing, rosy-checked late of
his own neighborhood, at a “frolic" given at
the house of a friend. The young man had
never been in love, and he was so. smitten
by the chan'ns of the ” one that he could
not rest until he 'had- made a proposal of
marriage.- .With the characteristic boldness
of a rollicking young Irishman, he popped
the question, but was somewhat cooled in his
order on finding that the object of his ador-
ation did not receive the proposition with
that favor which he'had anticipated. How-
ever, like many another suitor, he was com-
pulled to accept the decrees ,of- this. Time
wore ou,‘aud the young man, having deter-
mined to seek his fortune in‘AmericaLbade
adieu to friends at home, and‘no farewell
was so sorrowful as that uttered in the hear-
ing 'of “the. girl he left behind him."- _
He located here in Pittsburg, and obtain-
ed employment in a rolling-mill on the
South Side. Seventeen years has passed.
and the impres'eiblc young man; who had
beemso smitten with the rosy checked lass,
had changed materially .in appearance, in
feeling,.a'nd in sentiment, buthe still nursed
an affection for his first love. Indeed, he
had never loved another, so she. remained
not only his-first, but only iove.'_ He had
lost all trace ~ of her,. however, for many-
years, and did not know whether she.waa
married or single, living or dead. A “friend
from Ireland" happened to call upon him,
and the recollections of “auld lang syne”
were revived. How natural it was for Mr.
to inquire about his love-lass. With
' deepening interest he learned that she was
still alive, that she was doing well, and bet-
ter than all,- that she was unmarried. The‘
old flame was soon rekindled. Thinking
that time, and, perhaps, want of opportuni-
ty, might have changed the feelings of the
rosy-checked lass, be determined to'renew
the offer of seventeen years before; . He had
learned in that time. to look upon matri-
mony with somewhat of a business eyE, and
he found additional incentive in the fact that
the maiden had become an accomplished
seamstress, (1 carried on a profitable cstab-,
lishment on her own account. Theer.
.——- had ability to earn a handsome com-
petence, and realizing how pleasant it would
be to join their fortunes here in the Smoky
City, he possessed himself of the proper ad-
dress, and; in the glowing "language of an
ardent nature, he told the story of his years
of patient waiting, his unceasing affection,
and all that sort of thing: Then he came
right down to business, proposing to send
her money to pay her passage to Pittsburg,
and to make her his wife immediately on her
. arrival here. ' . .
The letter was received, and the response
was favorable. Several tender epistles pass-
ed between ihe, two parties; but a remarka-
ble'fact was developed—a fact .that seemed
ominous of evil to Mr. ,uamely: That
Miss could not recall the “frolic” of
seventeen years before. 'It was unaccounta-
ble to him" that. she could have altogether
forgotten that night, and the conquest she
achieved in winning his heart. 'Notwilh-
standing this troublesome circumstance, the
details :wcre arranged, and the contract
finally entered into. The passage money
was understood that on her arrival at the
Union depot in this city she should display
a white handkerchief from a car window on
the left hand side, so thatMr. could
find her without difficulty. The happy. day
' came, Mr. —— was in waiting, and the
train ,was momentarily expected. On, its
arrival be scanned the windows on the
left side of the train, but saw no signal. The
passengers had nearly left the platform, and
he was about giving up in despair, when he
was approached by an elderly and not over-
prepossessing lady, who said: ,
“I take you foru‘countr‘y‘h‘ (if mine, find
as I am a stranger here I wish to ask you if
you know Mr. —'-,who works in J—‘s
mill i”- . , ~
“I am the very man,” answered Mr.——,
“and I came .here to meet Miss ‘ .”
“I am Miss , sirl'" replied the lady.
Mr. gazed at the woman in utter
astonishment, and failed to recognize in her
the “rosy-checked lass" who had so capti vaf
mistake had been made, and Mr.
compelled to inform Miss
W88
for whom he had so long cherished unaffec-
tion. '
It is not necessary to detail the explana-
tions which followed. It is enough to say
that Mr. refused to marry her because
he was not the- person he supposed he had
courted, by letter.. ,An examination devel-
oped the startling fact that she wasa second
cousin of. the “rosy-checked lass,” that she
bore the same name precisely, lived in the
same It‘lity, and was the daughter of a
man whose name was identical with that of
the. father of the maiden 'wilh the rosy
cheeks. ' The “friend from Ireland" had-
caused all the mischief in mistaking one
lady foranother.‘ Mr; , acting on this
false information,had courted the. wrong
person; and-vvorsc than all, he had made a.
solemn promise .of- marriage in' writing,
which contract the lady'h'eld in her posses~
sion. She was some eight years older than
the “rosy-checked lass,” which placed her
on the wrong side of fifty; and this was an
additional barrier to the consummation of
the conlr‘act'onihe part of Mr. But
the lady, who had come so far to wed, stood
upon her contract, and when tars and per-’
suasions failed. she sought legal advice. Mr.
heldthathe was not liable under the
promise, but on advice of his‘counsel agreed
to refer the whole matter to arbitrators,
whose decision is to be final. The arbitra?
tors chosen are three'mcmbers of the Bar,
who are now engaged in perusing the cor-
respondence, and hearing evidence, to en-
able them to arrive at a just conclusion. II
is understood that Mr. agrees to pay
Miss ——-’s passage back to Ireland ; but
the lady insists that she is entitled to dama-
ges for breach of promise. The lawyers
think there is a nice question of law involv-
ed, and the case would have gone before the
Court had it not been that both parties wish
to avoid publicity which a public trial
would involve.
‘ The experiment of cotton culture in Cali-
fornia .has met with encouraging success.
It was attempted by a few farmers in
Merccd county and-their product is pro-
nounced equal in staple to that of the south-
ern states, and is quoted at the Same prices.
It is claimed that the crop can be grown in
California free from the ravages of insects,
while the alkali soil and the long period of
dry weather'are much in its favor. The
Chinese are accustomed to the cultivation
of the plant, and tho cheapncss with which
their labor is secured increases the profit on
the crop. Thefwnier facilities for the manu-
facture of cotton goods are ample, and allo-
gcther it would appear that in the introduc-
iion‘of‘ this'plant‘ the state has gained an
additional attraction for settlers. .
.. _._...,_.~____
Monday afternoon when the noon ex-
press train from New York, New Haven
and Hartford road from this city reached
New Haven it was boarded by several po-
licemen who. began a ,vigorous Search ' for
an abiscondcr from Mcriden' with ".8600 in
grccuhvacks. They did not, find him. It
apps-airs that that was pay day and u promi
nent manufacturer of“ Me'ridc'ir had” sent his
bookkcwper lo thc'bank‘for the required
funds, $600 The bookkeeper Went to be
shaved at the barber’s audihud in) wait
awhile. The express train came Iu‘loug and
the head of the firm becomiug'nnxious
manned his cmploye dcparimg'on if. He
could stand it no longer and started for the
police headquarters._
full descriptions of the rascal tp’N
He then , telegraphed
CW
tHaven, at a cost ofabout $10, and‘he' 'wnitcd
I
at heart he went back to the office, where
he found the bookkeeper at his desk sub-
Uf limely unconscious. of all that had.beeu
fining on,obut somewhat anxious regarding
now rcceivcsa fortune of anywhere from b
1
ill the report came from New Haven that
be. men was not on the train. Rather sad
is absent employer. It is all settled now,
at there is a moral to the story for suspec-
Recorder
ins maple—Mm
was forwarded, the vessel selected, and it.
ted‘him seventeen years before. Afeurful-
_ that she _ .
was not the lady who had won his love, and -'
rett
\ . .
Rbsnm's ~Pannier AGAINST‘ Strum-LO co-
aro'rIoN.--It is one 'of'Ruskin’s whimsical
notions that modern modes of travel. and
conveyance by sea and land are the inven-
tion ofthe arch enemy of mankind. Like,
the same malignant source he attributes also
every sort of steam-driving vmachinery.
Like our own erratic Thoreau, he disbc-I
Iieves in modern civilization, and especially
in every thing which the world'calls “ pro-
tremeties of this order. he tries to carry his
theory into practice. He will never journey
by coach or.railway where a horse can car-
ry him,nor by steamboat when he can go
by sailing vessels: ‘ From the little Utopia
which he hopes to build up in England. ‘0
be a pattern to the age," and the beginning
ofa new era, all the abominations of mod-
ern invention are to be banished. Steam-
engines will. give place to the motive pow-
ers ordained by;Heaven from the founda?
tion of the world—wind and water and
the muscular force of man and beast.
Handwork shall there resume its old suprc-.
macy, and labor-saving machines shall be
unknown. Mills drivenby wind or water
shall grind the grain,-the scythe and sickle,
the horse or ox drawn plow, and the old-
fashioned flail shall banish‘all these inven-
tions which have raised agriculture from a
drudgery to 'a science. If_the Utopians
have any thing to sell, they will take it to
market in' horse~carls or boats. In short,
Mr. Ruskin, who has had the mistrlunc to
be born some hundreds of years too late,
would turn the world backward and up-
side down, undo centuries of civilization
and progress, and re-establish an order of' '
things from which humanil y has been strug-
gling through generations of thought, in-
vention; and discovery. ' , _. -
But Ruskin displays the most earnest-
ness in his dislike of modern modes of
travel and communication. Railways and
steamboals arc the. especial objects of .his
fierce denunciation. He thinks the British
Parliament should have prohibited the con-
structlon of a railway through a beautiful
valley. in Wales, because Wordsworth-Wrote
a fine' Sonnet against the desecration ofhis.
accustomed haunts; and he dcclaims with
great zeal against the railway which con-
nects Venice with the main-land, because it-
interfercs with the beauty and romance of
the approach to the City of the Sea.- Roll--
ways and the télegraph,he declares, serve
only to make the world smaller, and to.
destroy all, that is‘distinclivo in national
character. It cannot be denied that, from
the poetic and imaginative point of view,"
there is a great deal of truth in Ruskin’s
ideas. ‘Steamghas unquestionably divested
travel of such of its old romance; and to
aperson of romantic temperament the ra-
pidity and convenience which now attend
a journey to almost every part of the world
are dearly purchased at such a sacrifice.
But, in spite of all that maybe said in
favor of such views as these entertained by
Mr. Ruskin, the world is not likely to sur-
render the convenience of modern travel
for the conveniences whichst’ood our ances-
ters‘ in stead some hundreds of years-ago.
Besides, if‘ we once begin this business,
A
‘should we go. in discarding moderninven-
lions? Mr. Ruskin appears to set. the
limit at the period just, before the applica-
tion of Steam as a motive power: but how
can weotell what reformer might arise who
would demand still further retrOgrcssion—
and so on until we should come, on our
backward pilgrimage, to the first rude at
tempts at wheel-carriages which we find
pictured on Assyrian and Egyptian
walls ?—From “Locomotion—Past and
Present,” by S. S‘. CONANT, in ’Harper’s
Magazine for January. .
, POurI wedding.
A pearl wédding was celebrated at South
bury on thc23d, that being the .sixtieth an-
niversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Mitchell. The living decendanis of
the couple were present except agranddaugh-
tor and her son of thcfourth generation. The
rest, four children and six grandchildren, all
reside in the same place.
ded the family but twice, removing a daugh-
ter and an infant grandchild. At thc'golden
wedding, ten years ago, there were several
persons who were at the original marriage
but on this occasion there was but one pres-
ent who saw the first wedding. Mr. Mitch-
ell is eighty-lwo and his wife eighty-one ;
both retaining their faculties perfectly, with
the exception of a partial'loss Oi' hearing. '
o , '
Costly Drink-
-' "At;D¢s‘M0iues, Iowa, recently an import-
'. ant-liquor case was decided in the District
,Court, under the law passed in 1855, and
acts amendatory, the act~bylwhich the‘wiie
of a maninjured by using intoxicating liq-
uo‘rs Twas empowered to” sue the vendor of
' the spirits and recover from him damages
both actual and exemplary. 'The Suit was
brought by Mrs. A. Priestly against Joseph
Hierb, of Des Moines, for damages of $5,000
for selling‘intoxicating liquors to plaintiff’s
husband. The case is the first decided un-
der the law. It was on trial four days, and
was argued by' able counsel On both sides
The jury awardod the plaintiil‘,$2,000.
Tun an’GmuraN Burma—The Cologne
Gazette gives an account of the rifle which
is to be placed in the hands of the German
soldiers. , I , ,' ' _
The model, it appears, was adopted last
winter, and is upon the system of Mauser,
but with considerable. modifications. The
charge is fired by a short needle, and the
cartridge is metallic. The new gun is said
to be superior to the Chasscpot and Werder
,as regards lightness and facility of manipu-
lation, while on other points it is said that
nothing can be better. Its greatest rapidi-
ty is twenty-six shots per minute, while in
un ined or volley firing, the number would
be about ten per minute, or fo‘rrapid firing-
twelve to fifteen. Its range is one thousand.
six hundred metres. (This would beabout
5-6 of a mile.) It is not yet known whether
the vetagan or bayonet will be decided upon
by the authorities. In order toJiasten the
manufacture of the new guns, large orders
for parts of the locks, etc., have been given
to the different, engineering establishments,
facturer of sewing machines. ' ItTis expected
that the whole German army will be sup--
plied with the new guns in from two to three.
years France, it is said, has supplied her.
elf with chassepots in two years, but only
with the aid of‘English and Belgian facto-
ries, which areal present overwhelmed with
foreign orders, and are not now available to
the German Government.
. —“. ‘
'The Landers, Frary & Clark manufactu-
ring company of New Britain, are about to
transfer their warehouse and shipping depot
from New York to New Britain.
W.’-—.—————
ammo Bi'l'l'lills
GROOKER Y,‘ CHINA
the sheet-anchor.“ the ”feeble Ra‘s debil-
gm..." With a sincerity unusual in 01- listed. in tonle andeordlalforthe‘agel
and languid It has no equal among stol-
aehles. he a remedy for the nervous weak-
nesrto vitae-omen are especially subject,
“It supersedlng every other stimulant. ‘ In
all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid,
t acts as a spielfie in every species of disor-
der .leh undermines the bodily strength
and hrpaks an; the animalspirlts.
where should we stop? ‘How far, back,
Death has inva- ‘
among others to‘ Lowe, of Berlin,amanu- ‘
js. T.+1860+X.
This wonderful vegetable restorativels
llO‘N’S. KATII AIIlON',
For Preserving and Bountitying- the.
nnrn'asa hlair. To Prevontite Failing ~
Out and Turning Orny. ‘ _
A well-preserved Head of Eair in a person of. mid: .
die age. at oueebespeaklreduement,ele‘gance,health
and beauty. It may be truly called Woman’s Crown-
ing Glory. while men are not inaenslbls to its advan-
tages and charms. Few things are more disgusting
than thin, frizziy, harah, untamed, flair. with head.
and coat covered with Dandruff. Visit a barber and.
LYON’S marnhrnon will do all the time.
The charm which lies In well placed Kain-Glossy.
Curls. Lnxnriaut Treases. and a Clean Head, is no
ticeable andirreslsuble.
Sold by” all Druggistl and Country Stores.
Lewis dt BAITERSON,
alum man.
656 Fulton Street.
assume. a. r.
Prompt personal 1ttention given to orders from
city or country, for P
in Private Dwellings, Bole e. or Manufacturing!!!“
FIRE! FIRE 1 FIRE ,.
» Norwalk Insurance Agency, '
' nooivr No. a. ' .
Gaznr'fl: BUILDING,
The subscribers have established ageueral Fire
and medmnrufiiaigi“. 'e‘heh‘f‘:
t o s n
hi::.”1‘aheeyyareauente for Darien,Norwalk, Weat-
port.’Easton and Weston for the _
ADRICIIITIIRAL INSURANCE
0F WATERTOWN, N. Y.
43a C. a: c. F. ADAMS. ‘ ,
LlDlESlllUlY ill-RS.
ALTERED into leadin styles or on nto Trim-
mings for Sacqnes, olonaises. d a‘ special-
ity; also, carefully Cleaned and Re'paagovrlggn'
3m“ '
South Nerwaik.-
. o ‘
_ ~ :1 10 The Ladces
. " ' ' - e s e
OfNorwalk, So. Norwalk Ar Vlcimty-
THOSE wishing their arm. and For Collars ro-
paircd and newly listed. or Fur Capes cut over
and made into fashiondblecollnrs or Boas. can have '
them done by the subscriber. in Franklin St.. first
house south of the Union School. Mr. B. has on
hand the best kind of Silk and Satin forlining-mufls. .
also new style of Tassels,to match the fur. Ladles
wishing their furs newly 'Ilned,wilipleaso calland
leave them before the hur season. -
F F R b aircdandncwl lined.
ancy or O esrep H. RENEDII‘;
_ A' o
Hoyt St., Springwood.
South Norwalk. Oct. 20th. 1872. mu
JACKSON 1330s.,
'JE‘WELEBS
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON‘ HANDA F U LL
msrocx or
an Cfllll run SILVER wmnrs
- JEWELIYJIIVEI AID PLATED WARE!
ofevcrydeseription.
Repairing, in all its Branches
Done in the hestmanner. -
. -ALSO—: ‘
Ag’ts for Smith's'lm‘erican Organs
To which we would invite theutteution ofthe ‘
‘ musical public.
A lllWlll..
Old Carriage Shop.
New Carriages and :other'Vehicies made to order.
and Re airing and Jobbing done in the bestmauuer.
and wit the utmost dispatch.
Ravi arranged to carry on the business lately
eonduc by his ”brother, on
- 'rsansnau. s'rnnn'r,
and engaged. the skillful and experieuCed workmen
lately employed - by him, the subscriber féeia confi-
dent that he can satisfy all the old customers of the
Oldest Stand in ' Norwalli.
and such others as may be led to extend to him their
patronage. - ' ,, r.':‘;.i'_‘,3"- .
1 : .0 . .- _ ..-..‘-C.KST,UTTLE-‘
. is. w"... his
room ABOLLETIN l
SPECNAL MESSENGER, .,
To New Yorkflaeb day during Holiday Season.
. ' .' 'TO' ms ARTISTS
engaged in Coloring Photographs}
' gnxs'rvnan _
many were disappointed; don’t put of until too late.
GOOD N EGATIVES ~
.- ,. madeln clOudy'w’eather'.
TIIAN K-SSIZVI ND
" f The Gallery will, e open
during the Forenoon t accommodate
New Yorkers who cannot come ‘any other (I y
OHR£?TMAS
n ' . -
NEW _YEARS
GALLERY OPEN UNTIL NOON.
F ,R A. M E S 2
IN GREAT VARIETY. ,
. 4 anvn'r AND cow,
PLA , ' '
flANIBHE‘D,
JAPANNED
The_Wonshn Suffrage Movement in
‘ ' England.
The woman suffrage question has began
to ripple the surface of political life in Eng-
land. The John Bull, an ardent High
Church and fury journal, lately said edito-
rially—e“ We believe that the tow ,party
will cordially support the claims of women,
themselves house-holders and possessors of
property, to the clectorial franchise, believ-
ing that the right to a vote should be given
with regard to properly and not. to sex. ’,’
The articles in the John Bull has given rise
to much discussion. the Standard adopting
the suggestion and warmly enmuraging the
new idea. On the other hand, the Daily
Telegraph is furiously opposed, and puts the
question. “ Why should not new elections
turn on green tea, double perambulaiors or
scarlet fever of a malignant type?" The .
Daily Telegraph, in the heat ot'its rage, uses -
language which does not speak well for its '
gallantry. This is not well:—." Votes and .
surgery are equally desired, simply because .
all daughters of-Eve m‘ustb their nature
long for forbidden fruit.,’ , aterthc. Pall
Mall Gazette has taken up the .cudgcl, and,
among other things; tells the conservative
party that if they adopt the platform of f
woman suffrage “it ’will bring immense
discredit on party consistency.” It is a 7
(
little fight as it stands—N. Y. .
-
i
i
o
RE» GILT AND VELVET.
Bl ck Walnut with Gold.- deep,
Black Walnut with Crimson,—deep,
Black Walnut with "swam—deep.
fi Black Walnut with Ebony.
STANDARD FRAMES.
SANDAL woon, .IIOLLY woon
and elegant
GILT EASELS,
PASSA-PAR-TOU'I‘S, ENAMELED MATS,
- EMBOSSED MATS. PAPER MATS.
OVAL WALNUT CASES, CARD, FRAMES. &C.
nails! in .Norwalk ' '
cue ill 9 ’ s. 'r; wnrranr.
$5 to $2 of workingpeople. ofeilhersex, old
or young. ma 0 more mou ey at work for us in their
at are moments, or all the time, than at anything
m as. Particulars free. Address 0. Stlnlou a CI};
Portland, Maine.
BOYS" ,SLEDs
. Snow Shovels.
.A'I‘
a. it. Inconwoon's.
“per day! Agents wanted 1 All classe
\
CLASS I:
iIeaters,Rauges,Stoveeaud Furnaces,and all that
appertainsto tho Stove and Culinary Department:
Chandeliers. Lamps and Lanterns. in great variety;
Plumbers and Tinnen’Muteriu'le, and experienced
workmento execute quickly and neatly all kinds of
work in Tlu. Sheet iron. Copper. Lead and Zinc
Metals. Bell Hanging._and Speaking Tubes Bu
on scientific principles Agents for HART Oit
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY. Novelty Clothes
Wringer.- Tlngley’s Horizontally Revolving lee
Cream Freezer
tyfor the
onto-Ironcsqti Paint Co.
Ore,- and need only to be tried to be approved. We
keep ,Pure Linseed. Raw and Boiled Oils. as only
Pure Oilwill work successfully with our Paints.
-- .IIEIIIIINO'S’PAIENI CHAMPION
, f
. ~' The trout-viola! Commerea: otdi‘prdh‘ut, ‘ln speak-
. ing‘ of Horrick'eSafeiésayi: :t gtha ~ burnt-
.mcntmonersmaam a ' foinem-
her-uhosu Salsaetoq the money
you feel and look like anew man. This Is what _
umbln work in all its branches ~
' ‘Fiuished in Papier Mache, and any other style of
e and will take ‘
daafeat Compa- '
. verse pursuitswho own or rent a,“place," and give
r. ll. uses a. sacrum.
.Ixten'slve'dealers in
And allkindsof
EARN-leis Wakes.
tn
, and only Agents for Fairficld Coun-
Theae paints are a success; made of pure Iron
'seaurnml AID vim erstrw
sourn Nouwaur. CONN.
\
H mamas Sarns;
One Hundred: a’ndfFifly-Oncflt‘irms have
testified to the preservation ofth .7 Becks,
Papers and Valuables in the terrib -
came a Faré. '
Eirt._fanl; ; , Build-"Brunt . Safes.
sudipapcrs'whon'all sueitére‘ , '
Aviarded the Paris
Tn“:"5§‘§:‘.
nainmérsru‘vlwnr
CHAMPION. BANKERS’l-SAFES I“
Pat'en‘t high and low steel-welded. combined ‘wlth
campuses to
rut In In]: vvonnnl
Patent' klinlte. 'Pr of against the blow-pipe.
as well e_ drill. ‘ Wit Potent nip d Tongue
andGroove Door and Patent Rubber-pa edFiauge
{roof ag‘aiust. wedges. uitro-glyderin'sund gunpow-
PH l‘ "'
magenta...» sonu av Ir
,l-I ERRINGS' 4&- FARREL,
(Id 252 Broadwa conflurra t. N. Y.
251 iii: Chestnut StayPhliadel‘ghia’, a.'-‘. ,
110 State St" Chicago, ll. ,. '
l ' _ a: Camp St..-New Orleans.
--IIIRIIII'S PA'I‘I‘I’ CNAIPIDI
DWELLINGPHOUSE SAFES.
an as rswsLs. sernuwsns, Lac'ns.
FOR L _ 'SHA'WLS AND VALUABLES.
e
I
handsome furniture. suitable
for Parlor, Library.
Dining-Room andChamber. ' - - 3m45
vav' than, Terrorism—sass.
Now, as heretofore,'1flu Tribunals-ins to be first
vofall'and preeminently'a mevpaper. ' ‘ .
' France a lie ubiic—n'ngland and Germany gradu-
ally permeate with Republican ideal-S. pain away-
’ hit in the nerveleso grasp of a ruier'too good for a
‘Kfug and zoo weak for a-chubliean, who is unable
to govern the great island that blocks the entrance
'to our Gulf of Mexico, and equally to give it up—ths
German-speaking people agitated .by a new Protes-
‘tautlsm, separating from the See‘of Rome on the dog-
ms of Papal Indefailibility and assuming, to recog-
nizethe‘mld Catholic"—the whole' Continent per.
vuded by the intellectual ferment that comes of the ‘
conflict between old ideas, philosophical.theological
unlock“ and .the advances of Physical Science—
Russia and Great Britain running a race for the final
gains that shall determineAsiatic supremacy—China
oesmiug'ready to abandon her advances and reclose
her half-opened gates—Japan abolishing feudalism
and inviting Western civilization to i rradlateWestern
commerce tocnrieh her long-hidden empire—such
are phases of the news from abroad which the mails
over all Continents and the wires under all Seas are
daily bearing to us. With able and trusted Corres-
pondents in the leading capitals, and wherever great
changes are In prowess. The Tribune aims, at what-
ever eost, to lay below its readers the most prompt,
complete and popular presentment of these diverse
and conflicting movements,—through all of which,
as It fondly trusts, the toiling masses are everywhere
stru gliu up toward larger recognition and a
brighter uture. '
At. heme thqstru gle forFreodom seemsover The
last slave haslong sen a citizen; the last opposi-
tion to emancipation, eufranehisemeut, equal civil
rights. has been formally abandoned. N 0 party,
North or South,longer disputes the result of the
War for the Union - all declare that these results
must never be an one‘ and, with a whole peo is
thus united on the grand platform of All Rights or
All. whereto our bloody struggle. find the prolong-
ed civil contests that followed. have led us, the Re-
public closes the records of the bitter. hateful Past,
and turns peacefully, hopefully to the less alarming
because less Vital problems of the Future. To what-
ever may elucidate the general discussion or action
on these' The Tribune gives amplest space and most
impartial reeo d. Whatever parties may propose.
whatever polll. cal leaders may lay. whatever om-
care may do, is fairly set down in Jan columns,
whether this news helps or hinders its own views.
Its readers have the right to an honest statement of
the fncu;.nud—flill'l.he always get.
But as to its own po itical principle. The Tribune
is of course, hereafter as heretofore, the champion
of Equal Rights, irrespective of Race, Nativity or
Color. 'It-stauda tnilexibly by the Amendments for
the permanent security of those Rights. wnielihnve‘
been solemnly incor rated by the Peop‘e, in the
Constitution of the uited States: Independent of
all political parties, it endeavors to treat them all
withjudicial fairness. It labors to purify the ad-
ministration of Government. National. state, and
Municipal. and whenever those In authority,wheth_er
in National, State or Municipal affairs, take the
lead in this Work. it will there u give them its cor-
dial sup ort. - But it cau_never bethe seivltor orany
oolitica party ' nor will it surrender or even .waivc
Its right to criticise and condemn what is wrong,
and commend what is right in theaction orany par-
ties or club public men. , _ _
Now. as a ways. The Tribune labors with all its
heart for the promotion of the great material inter-
ests of the country. The progress of Invention and
of Labor Saving, the cave opment of our resources,
the preservation of our Land for the Landlesa and its
rapidsubjugation to human wants, the utilization
of our vast underlying 0res.the extension of the
facilities for bringing Producerand Consumer nearer
together,—whatever reads to swell the ranks. in-
crease the knowledge-and better the condition of
those devoted to Productive Industry finds mention
and eucoursgementlu our columne.. - ‘
Weekly Music. now more than thirty years
old, has endeavored to keep up with the rogrcss of
the age in improvement and u. enterpr se. It de-
votes a large share of its columns to Agriculture as
the most essential and general .of human pursuits.
it employs the ablest and most successful eultivators
to set forth in brief. clear essays theirpracticalvlews
of the farmer’s work. It reports ublic discussions
which elucidate-~ that work; gs era from every
source agricultural news the to no oftuelalest ex-
erimeute, the stories of the Meat successes and
ailures. and whdtever may, tend at once to better
Agriculture, and to commend it as thefirst and most.
important of progressive Arte, based on natural.
so once." ,
There are hundreds of thousands engaged in di-
somc portion of their time to ill culture and im-
provement. ATM Weekly shows them how to
make the moat of their foods and their hours, both
by direction and example. No information equal in
quality or quantity can be _elsewhere be obtained for
the rice or this ournal. . ,. .
1' Weekly 1' bum appeals also. to Teachers, Stu-
dents and persons of luq'ulriu minds. b the charac-
ter ofite L terury contents. w lch inclu e reviews of
all theworka proceeding from the 'master minds of
.the Old’or of the New World, with liberal extracts
from those Ofeapeeial interest. Imaginative Litera-
ture alaoalalms attention, but in a subordinate de-
gree. “Home Interests"are discussed week‘y by a
lady special! qualified to instruct and interest her
own sex, an the younger portion ofthe other. No
column is more eagerly sought or erured with
renter average rout than hers. The ewe, of the
ay, elucidated y briefcommeute, is so condensed
that no re ider candeem it diffuse, while given sunl-
eletly in detail to satisfy the wants of the average
reader. Selections areregularly made from the ex-
tensive Correspondence of Tlu Daily Tribune from
every country. and‘ its editorials of , more. Eermauent
value are here reproduced., In short. The Weekly
Tribune commends feel! to Millions by ministering
to theiriutellectua wants more fully than they 'arc .
met by any osherjournal, while Its re ular reports
of theCattle, Country Produce and or or Markets
will of themselves save the farmer who regularly
notes them far more. than hisjournal’s price. - ,
For the family circle of the educated farmer or
artisan, The Weekly Trtbuns has no Superior, as is
proved by_the hundreds of thousands who, having
read it from childhood. still cherish and enjoy it in
the prime and on the down hill of life. We respect-
fully urie those who know Its worth to commend
The Wee ly Tribune to their frle'uds and neighbors;
and we profler it to clubs at prices which barely pay
the cost of paper and press-work. _
TERMS OF TIIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
TO IA". SUBSCRIIEIE.
One copy, one year— 52 issues ..... ....¢2.00
Five copies, one year—52 issues. . . . .. . . 7.50
‘ so on substrate. I 10 NA!“ or smoalnsaa.
Allat-oue Post-001cc. All at one Post-001cc. .
10 copies. . . .81.” each. 10 comes" . .8135 each»
20 copies..” 1.10 each. 20 copies...... 1.20 each
30 copies.. .. 1.00 each. 30 copies.. .. .. 1.10 each
and an extratOeachclub and an extra to each club.
H‘For Clubs of urn“ The Weekly 2'; t'bune will be
sent as an extra copy. .
. NEW YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
is I’published every Tuesday and Friday, and, being
p nted twice a week, it contains nearly all the im-
portant Nevvs, Correspondence. Reviews and Edi-
torials of The Daily, including everything on the sub-
Ject of Agriculture. and much Interesting and valua-
ble matter, for which there is not snficieut room in
The Weekly Tribune. Tlu Semi-Wickly Tribune also
gives, in the course of a year. runs: or soon ofthe
Bus-r sun Lausr Pox-nun Novena,
by living authors. The cost ofthese alone, if bought
in book form, would be from six to e ght dollars. Ire
yrice has been lately reduced. so that Clubs can now
secure it at “us more than the cost. to single sub-
scribers, of The Weekly. Nowhere else can so much
current intelligence and permanent literary matter
Be had at so cheap a rate as in The Semidl’ukly ri-
um.
TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One copy,.one year. 104 numbers. . . . . .3300
Five copies. or over. for each copy. . 9.50
Ten co tea (and one extra early) for . . . ., , 35.00
arms OF THE DA Y TRIBUNE. .
To Mail Subscribers. 510 a car.
TM Tribumiilmanuo for 1813 will ready about
New Year's. Price 20 cents; 'l' for 81. ,
Always send a draft on New York, or a Post-Olliee
Money Order, possib‘e. Where neither of these
can be procure , send the money, but always in a
registered‘letlcr. The registration fee has been re-
duced to M: can cents. and the. present registration
system has been found by the ostal authorities to
be nearly an absolute rotect on against losses by
mail. Ad ress « o
The Tureen. New York.
DEMMON E‘thcouu's
CHOICE FAMILY GROOEBIES,
GEMINI"! 8
And. lupplyof fresh PIES. CAKE, BREAD, kc.
' enlarged tonsils, tickling cough,
, YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND, .
53 MAIN STREET,
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
Also a fine aasortmentof
use was:
, doll
.' Are'aleoa'genta'fOr ' '
Smith’s Bakery,
always on hand. '
,“oummon a newcoma.
53 MAIN STREET.
INDRWALII MACHINE WORKS.
E. H. ‘VHEELBB, Proprietor.
HAS leased for a term of years the Machine Shop
formerly occupied by Isaac Church, Jr., for the
purpose of carrying on the
. General Machin
AND JOBBiING BUSINESS
WORK TAKEN ON CONTRACT.
He hopes, b a strict attention to busines, and low
prices, to not t a share of the public patronage. All
ordera.will receive prompt attention. Machine Shop
cast of the Horse Railway Depot. 28:1
A
V
. cannon wann semen , v
Has constantly in stock at his new stand.
No. 9. Mam Street.
a choice and one summit of
Groceries,
Provisions, ,
I Flour,
' Fruit, .00.,
To which he would invite the attention of all who
' -r'wish to purchase first-class goods, at
Rosamonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLlCED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF RAMS, EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED. ‘ '
Drop in and see us in our new store.
. V0. 9 PLAIN STREET.
B’oo'rs a SHOES
T
HE subscriber would reapectfull
ycalitheatteu
tion ofthe publictothe'ir ~
new STOCK on GOODS,
consisting of a general assortment of
Doots,Sltoes,Oaiters,
Sc" both for Gentlemen andLadies'wear, which w 1]
e
be sold very low fOr Cash, at the old-.stnud, '
ELY’S BLOCK,
sourn Nonwan'rr, CONN.
a1 kinda ofGents' and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes, a.
made to order, in the most workmanlikemdnnermud
atfa prices. .
HORSE CARS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
HIRILM S. BROWN.
9‘.
, 3 a FULL LINE be,
FALL GOODS,
FOR
Men (f: Boy/"s
‘ ' ‘ALSOL
CENTlEMEll'S Funmsmuc GOODS
O. '1'. Cornwall.
Second Store. Under Nor-walk Hall.
Wear.
LUMBER MARKET.
LEWIS MODEM. 85 co.
Timber, Lumber,
Shingles, Latin,
Bhildcrs’ Hardware, &c.,
AT WHOLESALE All lEiAlt.
OFFICE AND ram):
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
Otf Washincton StreeI.So. Not-walk
Carriage Malaise
- — AND —
n as: P'A-I no: NG.
RE subscriber is fully prepare
T d. at his establish-
ment. near the FOOT OF MILL LL, to man-
ufacture Carriages to order. and to'do all kinds of
REPAIRING in his line The wood-work depart-
ment is under the char e of John S. Lockwood an
mrienccd and en ab e workman. Painting and
0
e
1'1' 1 miug executed u the best manner
I
J'. G. R0
cannL.
N in. River Blue Stone,Lime, Cement
sluts-I PIPE m- atures, writes. eulusm'
Water St.,’1\'orwalli, Conn,
Spectacles to Suit all kinds cl Eyes .
' , SPECTACLESO EYE GLASSES.
OPERA and
llll‘llllllllllllll‘l’ '
.cONvErANCEs.
cu'aatss‘r. LEONARD.
c- “o A. 1;. '.
woon AND BRICK,
-ar.so—
'WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL.
wnuars‘ .c. STREET, ‘
'19 Water Street, 3
O
. lele,would informthe public. thatali , or erelon up-
on the Slates .n the Normal: Poatufilee. or at: Goo.
W.Jeuninga’ News Depot, will be promptlysttended
to. Bugglgu taken to and from all the trains on
1 . b 11.11.. and D. .c N. R. It, and the Steambo
Trucking ;
'anoe. he. Th
solicited. epatruuugeof thepllr)l)‘lle
Baggage and packs
at the Post Office will receive immediate attention
enuresis CITY Expng‘gs
SucceuortoA.B.A1.i.EN. . - ~
11E undersigneu havingpurchasecthe entire'fn-
terest of A. ll. Allen. in the city Ex ress Bull.
.l
5 ‘5 “'0 Pl'Opnred to do all kinds of Lightand Heavy
having secured a first-class springtntck.
to all orders for removins Fulfill"? “-
is reepeufuly
v11) arrears.
illattend
. [12th
LLEN’S
ClTl‘EXP’RES
nonwanx, CONN. i
Wagons run to every train and the Steamboat.
ges called for and deliveredlnany
art of the town. A specialty made of loving
lanes or Furniture. Orders left on ALLEN 'S Slate
s ‘bnonon s. ALLEN, Agent.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE,
IRON, sranL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, soar
‘cunrunan‘ IMPLEMENTS, caauraon
nonrss, wnnnns, mus, snarrs,
nuns, axnns, srnruos, some,
Sass, nLans, noons, PAINTS,
orLs. otass, VARNISE. ac.,
. At Lowest New York Prices,
/
AGENT FOR
LAZA-RUS an 'Mortrerss’
CELEBRATED PERFECTED ,
Also. a large aasortmcnl of Iilulfli PANAIIID
II "II? SIESTACLES. the only him ever yet
produced 1 at no not are the eye. that gives a clear
and distinct vision. and makes weak eyes strong.
WII‘l'lil. ed'for five years without change of lenses.
Special attention given to fitting nearsighted people.
A large assortment of _
FIELD GLASSES
-AT _‘ ,
-Wecd’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
_.__.
Festival, Pic-Niel, Partial, a:
BEER, 55:91:35.2?“
AND
\ sansavanrnna.
in any desiredquantity.‘ .‘ , ,
ram now prepared to fill allorders fortbe following
STANDARD MINERAL WATERS t
O
CONGRESS. ' '
VICKY. - ,
KISSINGEN,
CARBON“! ACID WATER.
I can till all orders for SIPHON BOTTLES,either
for the trade or private families.
5 1 MAIN STREET, NOBWALK,
" . d’s-NewBlock.
“dun 38m” , , . s. GRUMMAN.
‘ CONVERTIBLE h
Midland Bonds.
A 'l' per cent. Mortgage ilondfor sale on one of th a
great roads running from New York city—on the.
third largest road In New York State. The most de-
sirablcbond of all the Midland issues. anording the
largest income and promising the largest profit,
P ice as ndiuterest. - ,
rWe'bell‘eve them one of the safestaud most profit
able investments offered in this market for years
' ALLEN, . STEPHENS ' 8: CO,
. . Bankers,
SOLE ’aoems roe Tins-LOAN.
or arms: saunas-1', NEW YORK.
NE W Rooms 1
NEW FURNITURE ._
E. QUINTABD’S SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in thePost-o
lice Building, (entrance one door west of thq
oldstore) where they have a very large assortincnto
Furniture of. every description, .
At greatly reduced prices.
NORWALK AND NEW YORK.
. cm oraonwanr a r. 5......
Will leave each end of the route evervevening,stop- .
ping at South Norwalk to receive an
Produce sold without charge for commission.
'DAILY LINE.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
leave freight.
Freights at usual rates. : ~
W All eraous are forbid trusting any ofthe em?
pioyees 0 either of the above boats on acronntoi
the owners thereof. 10
NORWALK ' nonsn narznoan.
1872. Coulnxomo Jun! for. 1872
Leave Norwalk- So for: 1k
. . J. _.
5 38 A. M. N. Y.Accom. 5 0,“
619 a .Y.&N.II. 54‘: H
6 3‘! NO Train. ‘l 00 “
‘I “M “ New YorkEx. 'i 48 “
‘l’ 48 " No Train. 8 08 "
8 OS ” No'i‘rain. 8 28 “
a 33 “ New Haven. 9 03 “
900' “ New York. 902 H
9 its ‘ New Haven Ex. 9 45 “
10 05 ' No Train. - 10 22 H
10 40 ' ‘ New York Ex. 11 08 “
11 80 “ No‘i‘raiu, 11 52 “
‘ 11 52 “ No Train. 12 14h]!
[214P.M.NOTrain., 1285 “
ll 56 " N.,Y. Accom. 1 20 . t
1 10 ” New Haven. 1 39 H
1 39 ” New Havenelt'x. it 02 H
2 02 ‘ ‘ No Train. 2 22 ‘ I
2 32 “ No Train. a 00 ‘ I
3 no ‘ ‘ New York Ex. 8 2a ' t
3 24 “ New York. 3 50 H
350 ” NoTrain e21 ”
a 11 “ New Haven Ex. 4 30 ‘I
4 so ” NO Train. 4 40_ u
4 40 ‘ ' No Train. 5 06 ‘ '
“510 “ NewYorkEx. 540 H
5 20 “ New Haven. 5 50 H
546 “ N.Y.&N.H. 020 "
a 20 H No Train. ~ 0 48 H
a so “ Saturda a excepted. 0 56 “
e43 H NoTrau. . 715 '-
716 U NewHaveu. - 1'40 “
7 25 " Saturdays excepted. f 50 I-
1 40 “ No Train. ' 8 05 “
805 ." No Train. 883 "
333. ".NoTrain. _ 055 "
8 55 “ No Train. 9 15 “
s15 “ N. Y.&'N..H. Ex 950 u
9 40 H No Train. ‘ 10 00' U
10 10 “ Saturdays only. . 10 so u
EDW N LOCKWOOD. Pre
nammnv a: NORWALK n. 1:
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing July 1st. 1811.
'DAILY “AIRS.
LeanerrVorwalk Bridge for Dunbury.
At200 a. m.; 2 1.6 p. m., accom.; 029 p. in. ex.
press, eonneetinxr at Bethel for Shepaug Valley Rail.
road ;Freight at 10 50 a. m. g
Leave Nora-all: Bridge/or Bethel and Shepaug Valley
Railroad—An 55 u. m. :
1...... Nora-all: for Ridgefleld and immediate eta
noun—At 11 lo a. m.,» and 680 p. m.
Leaos'Danbury for South .Vortoulh
680, and 245a. m. express:12m.; 435p. m. :Freight,
, . at 545 p.111.
JOHN W. BACON .Snp’t.
- P11 (EN! x ,
Boarding, Sale and ~Livery Stable,
No. 158 and 160. EAST 2f TREET. N. Y.
J. ll. HOPKINS, late of nth Norwalk, Prop
Clarences to let at all hours. Particular attention
paid to the buying and selling of Horses. Being in
the market twice a day regn arly, have unusual is-
cilities for buying right. better thanever before po-
unnnnranr’rva,
III all ltsbranches.
WATER : wanna: :
ELLS unrarunn and sums, 'wm. Patch
C e tWellPi e b
m n p ’ bussmmnonann.
Norwaik Fell. 21,1872. ‘
NOTICE.
“EVERY persou,who shall ride or drive any
horse.team, or carriage of any kind. upon
any Bridge in this State ra Rivenin afaster gait
than a walk, shall be pun shed by atiue not exceed-
ing seven dollars, or by imprisonment in a common
Jail not exceeding thirty days, or bysuch fine and
imprisonment both."
- The above law will be enforced against all who
drive faster than a walk over the drawbridge at
South Norwalk, on and after the 25th inst.
A. SELLECK.
W. s. BOUTON, }Seieetmen. ; _
'J. P. HANFORD
ms. 1872. ’
Norwalk, Apr
. o.
o
O
Passage Tickets
A ND
- FOREIGN :DRAM S,
, FOR SALE AT 'rrra
\
GAZE'I‘TE OF 1311:,
Norwalk, Conn.
Cabin and steerlge Passages to or from Great Brit
' This insgument is especially designed for the pen
feet uppiic ion of
on. saos's canes" nurseov. J
It is the only form of instrument yet: invented
with which lluid medicine can be carried high up
ind perfectly applied to all ports of the affected nasal
posits-res, and the chumbera or cavities communicat-
ing therewith, in which .sorcsand ulcers frequently
wrist, and from which the catarrhal discharge gene.
rally proceeds. The want of success in treating
Catarrh heretofore has arisen largely from the impos-
=ibility of applying remedies to these cavities and
chambers by any of the ordinary methods. This
)bstacle in the way of effecting cures is entirely
wercomo by the invention of the Douche. Ir. usiu
this instrument. the Fluid ls carried by Its own weigh
(no emailing. forcing or pumplng helng required.) up one,
nostril in a full gently fiowmg stream to the highest
portion of the nasal passages, passes into and thor-
oughly cleanses all” the tubes and chambers connected
therewith. and flows out of the opposite nostril. Its use
is pleasant, and so snnplc that a child can under.
stand it. I‘m! and explicit directions
accompany each instrument. When used with this
instrument. Dr. Sawe‘s Cntarrh Remedy cures recent
attacks of “Cold, in the Head ’ by a few ap-
plications. '
Symptoms of Qatar's-h. Frequent head- _
ache,dischargc falling IIIto.throat, sometimes pro-
fuse, watery, thick mucus, purulent, offensive, Ac.
in others a. dryness, dry, watery, weak or inflamed
3 cs, stopping u l or obstruction of nasal passages,
r ugir : in cars, ( cnl'uess. hawking and coughing to
clear throat, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers, voice
altered, nasal lwtill", offensive breath, impaired ,or
total deprivation of scnseof smell and taste, dizzi-.
tress, mental depression, loss of up utc, indigestion. .
c. Onlya few of-
these symptoms are likely to be present in any case,
at one time. '
Dr. Sage’u Catarrh Remedy. when used
with Dr. Picrco’o Nasal Douche, and lie--
companicd with the- constitutional treatment which
is recommended in the pamphlet that wraps each
bottle of the Remedy. is a perfect specific for this
loathsome disease, and the proprietor ofl‘cre. in good
faith. $500 reward fora case he can not cure-
The Remedy is, mild and pleasant to use. eontainin
no strong orcaustie drugs or poisons. The Cutarr
Remedy 5 sold at 50 cents, Douche at 00 come, by
all Drugstore, or either will be mailed by pro-
prietor on receipt of 60 cents.
B. V. PIERCE, lil- D.. ,'
Sole Pro rletor. ‘
DUFF .
ALWAYSHANDY
" STOVE SHELF.
Nos KELLOGG and cross: nannunn
i have‘tshkeg firth cyfo: thne above artiile. It
s one o t e ea use on '0 one
should have one. Can beacon at "h e eeper
Terms: Omnjhnvam.
.1:
£31.03“ STOVE um.
sin, sold at thezestabllshed rates. Drafts issued at
-
helowest New. York rates.
a. u. nvING'I‘ON a: Co.
RIVERSIDE FDIINIIY. .
HE subscribers having completed their new
D‘Ount'.y Works on l-loyt street, and titted up
the same I: the best manner, with most approved
machinerv,arcuow prepared tocxecute allordersfor
IIIIS'I’SASTIIDS and it 'IOIDIWDRI
ofevcrydcscripti.‘ Babbitt motai,ofevery qual-
ty, furnished. unsolicited.
Cashpafd forca..scrap iron.
A. c. ARNOLD,
OTTO G. HAUSCEII. '
Norwalk.May s. 1871. ' , /
OEDRIIEII. RICE, N
MANUFACTURER OF
PictureFrames dz FancyGoodsl
fifiififiwafimg
PICTUREFRAM ES ofauy kind, BLACKING CAB-
INETS, LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS, COM-
MODES. MANTLE MATCH SAFES, PHOTO
GRAPHIC .MATCII SAFES. LADIES’ F00?
STOOLS, LADIES‘ CUT’l‘lNG--CUT BOARDS.
BOOK SAFES, BRACKETS. WARDROBE RACK.“
BUTTER FATS. SPADES AND FORKS. TOWEI
ROLLERS, KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS.
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
to my factorv for Pictures and Picture Framesofsny
kind, or I will call at yourresidence with snmplcsof
Frames. , ,
N. B.—All kinds of Fancy Job work done,also
Turning and Scroll Sawing. WainntStock furnish
ed. blanufuctory‘at Spring Hill, Norwalk.Conn.,
nearthe Reservoir. Address Box 430, NorwalkP.O.
urns. J. A. .vtmn,
Miulniery Goods
- . And Sole Agent for » ‘
BU'I‘JI‘ERICK'S PATTERNS;
Also Agent for Singer’s improved Family Sewing
Mach nes.
2., Ohiohoeter’e Block,
In: nin- ESTAIIISIIEOK‘ACENCY -
am. Show room,at his Factory, PICTURES and ‘
‘thelrpatronuge. Competent'workme
ssesscd. Old friends from the country invited to
call. ‘ - 011139
IN 10". NEW HAVEN d. NAR'I’EOID IAIIIDAD
an TORK a NEW navnvarsroN.
» was mum: .mnanamsnx'n.» _
Commencing October 11.11. 1872.
I'nins leave Passenger Station at SouthNorwalkps
‘ follows .'
South Norwalk' for-”Neva York, ‘
A13.“ A. 11., Boston Express.
. 4 14 “ . " . .
6.00 “ stopping at all stations.
.45 M It 04 a0
.45 “ Local Express, stopping atDarlen and
‘ Stamford. '
9.25 “ stopping at ailsrations.
1.05 “ Express. ' .
1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations
8.22 “ Boston Express. '
3.45 " stopping at all stations.
5.41 “ - Boston Express. i
0.11 “ stopping at all stations.
0.31 Boston Exp. one.
New York for South Norwnlk.
At’i.08. 8.0 S(Ex.,) 9.08, 11.38 A. ll .; 12.23 (Ex.,) 3.08
(Ex..) 3.55. 4.88 (Local ex.,) 5.39, 0.88, 8.05(Ex..)ond
2 68 (EL) 1’. M.
South Norwalk for New Haven.
At 6.39 A. m., stopping at all stations.
8.58 . ii at 01 ii
9.42 " Boston Express.
1.31 P. 11.. stopping at all stations.
1.59 ‘ ‘ Boston Express.
4 33 ll ‘ ll 5|
5.52 “ stopping at allatationl.
6.14 I. dd I‘ .II
7.31. as ‘1 U‘ u '
9.40 ", Boston Express.
10 48 II II II
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk. at
2.40, (Ex), 310,(Ex.) 530,030. 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,)A.
at. ; 12 11.: 2.15. (Ex.,) 4.25 (Ex.).'..00,8.30 (Ex..) 2.
hi. For Bridgeport at 11 00 A. M.
and Hotels. .
Gen'l Snpt’s Ofilce, New Haven.
Div. Supt’s Office, said St. and 4th Ave,New York.
.o JOHH 'i‘. MOODY. Sup’t. Div. -
OUSATONIC RAILROAD.,trains run as fol-
lows:
LEAVE BRIDGEPORT
On arrival oftrains from New York. New Haven
and Hartford.
10.30 a. m. and 5.40 p. m.—For Pirtsfield.
LEAVE PI'I‘TSFIELD
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston and
Albany Railroad. ‘ '
0.00 a. m.—For llridgeport,New York, New Haven
and Hartford.
2.35 p. m.—For Bridgeport and New York by Rail-
road on Steamboat, and train for New Haven
and Hartford.
. H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
0h
Steamboat Landing.
~ I). n. auz'rrN'.
See large bill of advert‘semcutat the Station Houses
‘ ‘ ‘son'rn Nonwae I;
I ,Paetnans um 00. ,
Buildernaud others areinformed that this Comps
yaro uow prepared to executoin the best manner
at short notice, all kinds 0 1
Steam Sawing,
Scroll Sawing,
Planing,
‘ , and Turning.
They willalsofurnish on'the moatreaaonahlo terms
lnda of . -
Lumber and ' Timber,
and maunfactureto order,
ash,
Blinds,
. , 4 Doors, Etc.
BA LUSTERS, NEWELS. &C.,
' for Stairs and Railings. and
BinckWalnnr. Ash, chorry.W1site wood
he" kept constantly on hand
Prom tatte ti ‘ teen to orders Works near the
p n ong - SOUTH NORWALK
c.r.'ror.Lns .-
} , R.I.TOLLES.Treasnrer.
R. [. TOLLES .
,FITOE’S
SOIOIEHS" .OIIPHANS' IIONIE
ART GALLERY,
arr nanmN, c'r,
OPEN TO VISITORS A‘I’ All. IIIIIIIIS III' III! DAY
This Gallery contains many of the finest Painting
in America. and lovers of Art will gratify their taste
and aid a worthy charity by visiting the Home.
NEW (3an 17.4131).
DIILLARD & WEBB,
'Eave established a new yard.
Corner Water and Washington Sis.
(between the Bridges,) where in addition to allthe
best varieties of
_Coal anp‘l Wood
\-
They have on band
3 max, - '
LISA E. -
CEMENT,
PLASTER, -
. HAIR,
- Bun: arose, are
\~- hich tueyean furnishn any desired quanttiy,
At also Lowest Rates. 23
NEW DRUG STORE.
THE undersigned would respectfully announce t
the citizens in-thia vicinity. that he basins
tittedupa New Drug Store, .
CORN“ OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS
where will be as... _
P UR E D R U-Gse.
cnorcn WINES and mucous
, FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PATENT MEDICINES, rte. ' '
”Physicians Prescriptionscarefullycompouuded
day 'and night. Can be found nighta.in aamebuilding.
entranceon Washington St.
1y49 S. F. PECX.South Norwalk. Conn.
saw and RARE PLANTS.
. Roses, fillings, Vll'lllllli,
Bedding'Out PlantsfShr-ubs,
Fruit Trees of all kinds,
Raspberry, Blackberry dt Strawberry
Plants, are. .
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATOE
EGG, PEPPER e CELERY PLANTS, a c
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. BO
QUETS,WREATBS, BASKETS, CROSSES. and 0th
' er Floral Decorations arranged in the belt style alert
to order. Send for descriptiveeatalogue.
MALLOTIY a: DOWNS;
‘ South Norwalk, Ct.
Uncon M arble Works,
NORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber,has madearrapgementsby which he
will hereafter receive _
Scotch. 'Granito.
direct fromScotlaud. He is also prepared to furnish
every kind of
iTALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,
GRANITE: DIME. QR BROWN STONE.
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks, au, as well as Mnnties and
' Furniture Slab: in general. at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing. iron Ruling, lea,
fur'ulahedand put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
known of any in Western Connecticut, the suboeriber
feels that Its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechanic St. . in the rear ofthe new Bank,Norwr-.ik
——o-
Commissioners Nutice.
STATE OF SAMUEL S. DURAND.an insolvent
debtor of Norwalk, assigned in trust for the
benefit of his creditors. 4 -
The subscribers appointed by the Court ovaobate
for the Districtot Norwalk,eommissionors to receive,
examine and decide upon the claims of the creditors
of the estate of Samuel S. Durand, an insolvent
debtor ofNorwalk, in said district. assigned in trust
for the. benefit of his creditors, hereb give notice
that we will attend to the business 0 our said up-
. iutmeur, anhe on cc of William T. Craw,In South
’ouwalk, in_ said Norwnlk. on the 28th day of Eel»
. rnary, A. D. 1813.andon the 26th day of April, A. D.
1813, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of each of said
days. Said Court bath limited and allowed four
months from the date hereof for the exhibition to us
of all claims against said estate. »
Dated Norwalk 1). c. 28th, A.D. 1312.
4.» WILLIAM .c AW. -
as waursu c. cadmium), } °°mm‘5“°n'"-
District ofNonoalk. 1e. Probale'c'ourt. Dec. 28th, 1872.
' ‘STATE of s'i‘n.PliEN MERRILL. late of Nor-
waik, ins-aid district. decease . f
, ‘ The Court of Probate for the District of-Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof forthe Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for-settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred‘a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate-are requested to make im.
mediate payment to
» C. LOUSIA H. MERRILL.
alas ' 110th MERRILL,-
Diatn‘et a]. Nos-walk, es, Probate Court 'Dee. ad, 1872.
ESTATE of LUCINDA CORN W ALL, late of Nor-
walk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate formic district of Norwalk.
hath limited and allowed six monthsfi om tho,date
hereof. fortheereditors of said Estate to hibit their
claims for settlement. ’l'hosewho no i l. to resent
their accounts, properly attested. w thin d time.
will be debarreda recovery. All person-indebted to
saidEstate are requestedto make immediate pay-
mentto C. I“, CORNWALL. hxecutor.- 3152
n log my wife. Mary E., as I will ay no bills of her
}, Administrators.
oflflL—All persons are forbid trusting or harbor-
ANCIIOR- LINE STEAMERS.
SAIL xvxnv Wrmuxsuax AND Saruxrmx.
Passengers booked to and from any Railway Sta-
tion or Seaport in Great Brilian, lrelnnd. Norway‘
Sweden, Denmark. Germany, France, Holland, Bel-
gium and the United States.
. Cabin fare from New York to LONDON LIVER-
POOL. GLASGOW and BERRY by Wednesday's
Steamers 860. By Saturday's steamers $65 and
$75. EXCURSION TICKETS, $120. INTER.
glEDIA'l‘E. $38; STEERAGE.$28, all payable in
urrency.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Conu-
REDUCTION in PASSAGE RATES .
contracting. SAMBLL J. PLATT.
South N orwalk, Dec. 9th,- 1672. 3152’
The Duke of Argyll, Mathew Arnold. Max .Muller.
Erckmann-Chatrlan.hiisa'1‘huekeray.C. Kings-
ley, Arthur Helps,George MacDonald. Charles
Reade. Karl Blind, Miss Mnlock, Sir Robert
Lyttou. Fritz Router Prof. Huxley, Prime
Minister Gladstone, Julia Kavauagh, James
Anthony Frantic, Frances Power Cobbe, Jean
Ingelow. Alfrchcuuyson, Robert Browning,
are some of the distinguished authors lately
represented in the pages of ‘
try can urchase tickets at lowest rates. For further
fiarticu are app'lty to the Agents, HENDERSON
ROTH RES, 1’ owling Green. N.Y. Or to '
WM. HANDS, 44 Main street. Nona-31k. Conn.
arose: visors a. we
ORGANS.
g. F. RAND,
Of Bridgeport,
has secured the agency for these remarkable instrud
ments and the attention of the musical peo le of the
vicinityis called to the Beauty and ariety
of the effects found in their
COMBINATION SOlO STOPS,
as well as their
Purity of Tone.
Nicety: of Finish,
and Elegant Design.
42-6
CHAS. B. TOWNSEND & C0"
Importers and Dealers in
Biandies,hines,Cins,Whiskiss,&e.
No. 191 WEST STREET. >
One door above Duane NEW YORK.
C. R..TOWNSEND, ¢m30 II. A. MOORE
TONSORIAL PALACE.
THE subscriber-has retitled the well~known Hair
Dressing Saloon, In Gazette Building, in an
elegant manner and takes pride in- calliu ubllc
attention thereto. Hewili exert himself to mfln‘laifl 8
First-class flair Dressing. Saloon,
and to conduct its blisiuess in such a manner as to
give complete satisfaction to all who favor him with
u will be found
in the saloon at all reasonable hours of the 031‘!“
night- Shaving. Hair Dressing, Hair Dyein , Luri-
ing, etc.. executed in the best manner so. in the
latest. styles. This is the only place in town where'
customers can experience the delightful sensation of
‘Bai'r Brushing by Machinery.’
A rivate room for ladies with a separate entrance
has con fitted p where special care will be given to
on ting and (troll
N O o
' - WM M. ‘WIINCI’WIIR. I!“
Littcll’s Living Age,
. A weekly ritupazfnemfdixly-fourpsgcs The Living
.- Agegives more than ‘
Timeout?» .4 O UARTER TH.) USAND
double-column octavo pages of reading matter year-
ly, forming four large volumes. It presenisin an
inexpensive form, considering lts great, amount of
matter with freshness.ow1ng to its weekly issue.
and with a sour/notary completeness attempted by
no other publication, the_beat Essays. Reviews,C rit-
icisms, Tales, Poetry. Scientific, Biographical. His.
toricat and Political Information, from the entire
body of Foreign Periodical Literature.
TRANSLATIONS.
In addition 'to the productions or the leading
British authors,and in pursuant-c of its plan of in-
cluding the best translations. The Living Age will
publish serially, beginning Jan. 1st, one 01 the finest
prouuctlune, translated expressly for it, of that
charming flan-Dealer}: notelist and humorist, Fritz
ltenrer, "the most popular German author of the
last half century." "His writiLgs.” says Bayard
Tn lor in the N. Y. Tribune, f‘me the wouder- and d2.
lig t of Germans." A charming Christmas story by
tne same author will be gzven about Christmas time.
The importance or The Living 49' to every Ameri-
can reader as the only thorough as well as fresh cum.
pilation of a generally inaccessible but indispensable
current literature,—indisper.sable because it em-
braces the producuons of .
THE ABLES-T LIVING WRITERS
in all departments of Literature. Science, Art and
politics... is sufficiently incicsted by the following
Extracts frogs N oticeo.
"it is, beyond all question, the best compendium
ofthe best current l1.eruture.. ..In no other single
publication can there be found so, much of sterling
literary excellence."—IV. Y. Hurling Post.
"We know of no way in which one can so easily
keep well iniormediu the best English thought of
our time as through this journaL"—— lemvltan Union.
“It gives articles from the great lorelgu quarter-
lies wmch its rivals have not room for.. . .lt has no
equal in any country.”-—l’hila. Press. .
"The ablest essays. the most entertaining stories,
ofthe English language, are here
the finest poetry. .
. , ,n..lllinou State Journal.
gathered ‘""°"‘.‘;'w of all the com erirora that are
ndiyihrfhl; A313. to choose, 1 shoul certainly choose
The Living Aga"-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
“It lllll merits it‘lle most unqualified praise we can
'11:“.
vr_.v. r. .
”Elasfl'bcs. periodical in America.”-Rev. Theo. L.
Cfiglhhed weekly at 38 a year,’free ofpoStage. The
next volume begins Jan. 1. New subscribers be in-
ning then will receive Reuter’s Christmas storyw th-
°"‘ch3§‘ul'es., erratna GAY,Boston:
The best Home and Foreign Literature
‘ at Club Prices.
(“Possessed of The LiotnyAge and one or other of
nrvivucioue American monihliema subscriberwill
nd himself“: consultant! q! the whole situation.”—
lifa. Bulletin. . '
For ten dollars. Thruway Age and either one of
the Ameri'oanfllourooouar monihlykmagsz}nes (of
Ho r’e es y or Razor or pp lon’e ournu .
ugly) will be sent for; ear; or for $8.50. The
now Are and ow Your; ates. Address ”show.-
‘50
Norwalk Chronicler