‘31-.
.1 Sm mun—i. 0—.“
'1' WWW gs
uovsn SIGN AND ORNAIENTAL
11.113121: AND omnon.
in: Lucas‘ Hotel. loin unset. South Nanak.
All orders executed with 1:63th Ind digntch.
South 301-de Nov. 11. In. 141
JOHN SCHAUB.
Dealer in
LADIES. GEN’I‘S‘, AND CHILDREN
Boot- and Sheen,
Depot Strut. Sun. loan“. Ct.
Boots and Shoes made no aide. Repairing done at
short notice. All work warranted. 2-3111
k. M.
\VINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON,
Cnrmr Water and Washington Strccta, South Nor
walk (01m. 1- ti
n
b
IBECKZEII‘E,
S'ORWAIA ”11011317.
Opposite the Norwnlk Ration-l 3131!.
1mm. 3mm. :vonwnx. cosy.
11.11. mm. Agent.
LEvrIs manna.
. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
cc ovcr Swords Clothing Store. South born-alt
1111.11
1‘
J. C. CROWE.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
JOBBISG DONE AT SHORT NOTICE.
Orders solicited. Sho on Ann 5mm, near X11111.
South Not-walk. Nov. 1 . 18w. l-tf
I ijf'RA—NbEL suffix,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
FAIRFIELD CODII BANK BUILDING. NOR-
WALK. CONN. l-tf
“23v. CdusTOCK,
G R O C E R ,
llIBBLE‘S BLOCK,
SOUTH NORW ALK. C0.\v\.
w I Lfim.klfros ,
.\TT()R.\ BY AT LA‘V.
OFFICE IN DIBELE'S BLOCK. SOUTH
Hf
NOR-
2-11
“ELLE. CONN.
I I()1'T BI‘OTI I 1-3115.
Planters. Shipperr. and Wholesele Dealers in
DY: 'STER
:v<t and most reliable Oyster 1~>tnblish~
L unnotflcflt.
Pier 1. \‘v atvr street. foot of Raymond.
1:71 Nurwnlk. NOV. IT. 1870. 1-“
GROC‘ iii“: 1155. I
IIUTCIIINGS.
.lllllN
F1rvw'1llntchings .5: Fen-ii. Ely e BlocL Main
strut South \orwnlk. Thankful for the post pat-
rtcev'iied from bi-' €03“)QO he hopes. by
{‘H
a. mood assortment of Grim-irks to meet
mhntinn and secure 3LTDL‘I'011S Show: of
11:11 ,.... 111.1311 in the futurv.1’f
FRANCIS J. Maxim. . 7m
I)ll.\I’ER AND TAILOR.
No. l Gazette Building.
NORVVALE. COXX.
”gain“ Egg: Cloths C‘assimews. Vestings. &c
Part
W title: 1111 n and Children s Llothing.
OLD ‘VELL IIOTEL
CORNER MAIN AND ‘WASIIINGTON STREETS.
SUL’TH NORWALK. CONN.
FOOTE 4!: C0., Proprietors.
Carriage-.- iu at-
,_
111:?
film attention paid to cuttin v and making of
1—H
An excellent Stable attached.
tondance at all hoary. which can be had by
lion at ”dive of the Hotel.
-,_ DENNIS 1’L.LTT,
INSI'FLXXL'E AND 111111. ESTATE AGENT.
E'\ l" '1 rum 11h sells boos“. farms and in: 1111
Draws deed: wills and other legal
Issues policies for life accident and fire
in in. best comp-nice. at the lowest rates
E) all x. I. Embnnd' 1 {031‘ I of
rat. next door to th: Comm" :1t: anal
Lh 11-211 nuu'h Norwalk. 1 If
131 XBEE’S I
5.11.110}: 13:1) RESTAUILXNT FOR
GENTLEHEN.
PRIVATE RESTAURANT FOR LADIES.
Depot Street South Sonmlk Conn.
Billizzrdists will find the cht of mhlcs her 1.
vcrv boot. \ 'ines and Liquor: :1 the bar.
1-111: son-ed at dinners. Call on no
ififianf 117.7 A N.;SI 1.
Th 1‘
Mai
torn-unis: Trinity Church. Bridgeport. Conny
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
In New York loudxy and. Wednesday: Bridgo
1 port Tneflan. Friday and Sunday: horvvnlk 'lhurs.
day; Westpon Saturday-
Piimos tuned. as usnil. 4-11 .
F ItLékCEéMITfiIfiG. I
CARR 15: EVENDEX.
Would announce tint ‘bey have stnrlcd a new
shop. at. lower end of “Fate: street. city of South
BLACKSW\G¥ W AGO}? name.
Uk'
_, .lzc. They make a szpccmltvc 0! OYSTER T0\GS.
W.bm Good work 1; m-
hle price: 143m
=.s————-
ISLkC W. IVES,
SELLS
BOARDS.
AFB stcu.
,
Hf
“'HITE 5m, DANBI'RY.
.& LBX. S. Gil—138033
Organist f the First Congregation! Church. Nor-
wall ’
FRO! THE CITY 03 m YORK.
mcm or m
IMO-m mu 1.“ 1mm}. conc-
812101.
P. 0. Box 38., NM Conn.
In\chogk.areWm. Lhmd .kCo. HM
way.
S‘L‘I. PAKL’ISKI’S
HAIR DRESSING AND SHAVING
SALOON.
HAVING. HAIR hm. HAIR DYKING.
(3321136.. 11-3 in d LAD.’ Hm
Salon-Iain:
Mimmm'blfle's
GEORGE NOBVELL
bmdfiwc mat
Luna-y. ”natal-a
or‘zmwwhw
him-“MIR mama d
lain Wm (Pm—1"” LL; “M75531;
In;
Dmmm—ammm;&mr. x.
DummDM-mkdx 3:0er
1 WILOOXRH.
NORIALK POST OFFICE.
&m¥m2urWNQWLm;&mam
r31.
MWmann—‘IdSLL; twandWLI.
hmemDn—nan tm
Warn“ MDcr—tmudlmmml‘, 11111615
Wares m (paint) Dun—101nm):
Wxsrox MAIL (Dun) (nun—13:11)
CHAS OLMSTEAD. P. M.
SOUTH SOBWALK CITY OFFICERS.
W—Dt‘nuv P. ELY.
t—Wuxm T. B'ccxn'em.
Begm—Josm B. RATIOXD, Josnrn C. Clue.
lnx.
Judge—Wiugnn T. me
(Mum—EJ631- A. W oonw ARI).
fiat Ward—Tm: 3mm Tmm Gui-m
13‘“nt PUBDY. Ltntnn G. Wumx.
Second Ward—ermm S. HASPORD. Roam“ ll.
Rowan: Jony L R1cnnnna.Jmm L. Hornxxs.
Third Hard—Glens: Burma-r. liminr Ii. EL-
m1. 31“?! z \onrox, EAXFORD Wmcox.
17:12:?er QfEIa-tion—
Ward—211011313 M. \‘orrros, WW )1.
mum“. in.
Pnbewnd Hard—C1125”): F. Tongs, 8.11111. F.
1-1:.
Third Want—Jung C. Coors. WILL!“ F.
Wannwzu.
1.1:? or m: 311an commas or Inn 30431)
or eotxmurzs.
Ordincnm—Thomas Guyer. Hut. Z Norton. Tul-
mndge Baker
Ammnsnle—George Benedict, LonnderG
Robert H. Rowan.
fired: and Sidewalk—Henry E. Elwell. Franklin
B. Pnrdy, Robertll. Rowan.
p: and
Hnnford Wilcox.
.VVilcox
Gas—B. Z. Norton. Thomas Guyer.
Sewers—John L. Richard-s. 'I‘nlmndge Baker, Frank-
B. Partly.
Finance—Robert ll. Rowan. Joseph L. Hopkins.
Heurv H. Elwell.
Baku—W Baker. 8. Z. Norton. George
Benedict.
Paul-r Printingfil. L. Hopkins, Hnnford Wilcox.
Henrv II. Eiwell
Public Hm—anm 11.1mm). John L Rich-
3111:. Thomas Guyer
Repair:- and Siilcoyflxia—wll. G. W ilcox. George Bene-
dict. llnnfordw
SOCIETY INDEX.
RELIGIOUS.
Y. ”I. . A. —)lect in their Hall on Wall 141.. .\01~
walk. James E. Barbour. Pres.
MASO\IC.
Did W'dl Lodge. .‘10 101-1 F. and A. H.——Rc|:ular
Communications 1101ch on the tint and third not»
day evenings in 13th month. at their Hall on “11111
strut. South Norwulk George Knight. “ hi.
8! Johns Lodge. No. 6 —Meeta on fin: and third
Thumlnv waning: in each month“; Hall on V\ all
street. V'nrwalk Isis: ( “hunch Jr
ODD FELLOWS
0w- REV/1r rs Lodge. .‘vo. 10—3111th every Mondnv
cvenin; v. at their Hall. on Wall street, Norwalk. “.
LAmblt-r .\' 0.; J. T. Prowitt. RS
CLUBS.
001 ”21'! [‘lub.v—Comer Main and Washington
streets. South Norwnlk. Rooms open eve day and
evening \Suudayfi excepted.) Elbirt A. \V oodward.
President.
\orcralk Club. —Roomu in Sav' lugs Bank Building.
Neonvaik Upen every dav And cv cning (Sundays 1::
ted.) Chas. G. Deon. mdent.
m (loo—Rooms in New York and new
Haven Roi road Depot. South \‘urwalk. Open every
Eveningwundnys excepted.) NelsonJ Craw. Presi-
out
Base Ball Club. Alert. Jr..
Salk-ck. President; Geo. K. Beard. Vice President:
E. H. \‘orton. Secrctnrv and Treasurer; Charles E.
Smith. Captain.
berm: ('Iuia “thn’nnf —Mects every Friday
(\lnl“; 1 111 .‘a'onv alk. .Becker. President; J. Turk
Secreury.
TEMPERAhCE.
Naomi Sat-5612' r \‘o s—Xeets cverv Friday
. veuino 11: their 11111111 Dibble a Block. Main suwz.
South Nonvnlk. 3113013121, Pardee IL C. T.
- Vonmlk 140491.11.ku every
day evening at their Hull. Main street. &uth€d§or-
wall}: (hi-lea?” and T C.T. par-fling
all a. “S
WW“ llo a—Keetr every esday evening at
their Hall on Main sum-1.50mi: Nérwulk. J. R
Raymond. W L. T
i‘oncurd Diridoa. V0. 1. S. (y T.— Meets every
Friday evening. at thdr Hill. on Wall street. 5111--
“all; Ale; 5, Gibson. Vi. P.
\‘1 Mary: T. A. B 8011'ny —-)(eets first Sunday
evoniu- 1 in each month. Rooms in Ilnblxll 1‘ Block.
corntr Main and 'W n ‘l 511'! 1ts.\'0rwnlk. Jn:| Sherrv.
Phuident.
SI Jonquil Barrels”! Association —Xoets first.
Thursdav 1'1nin: of each month. Rooms 1.11111111-
hell' 3 Block. comer Main and Wall streets. Wm
Hands. President.
TRADES I'XIOSS
flrrptufm and Joinin‘ (Rial. No S). of South
\‘nnvalk—Blect on the first Ind third Friday even-
in- .. in each month. at their room on Mnin street.
\nrwnlk. \V 11 A Kellogg. President; EH Dibble.
Secretnrv.
Hat Finixkerx‘ IM.’ Trade Agar-loam. of South
Nnrunlk.—.\leet.~ on the 151 of Januarv. April. July
and October. in each year. Ii D. Cornell. President;
Thomas Huddeu. Secretary.
FIRE DEPWK)
Home: Hock and Ladder (2).. .‘la 1. Nurwnlk.—
Meets second Thursday in each month. 8. S. “'il-
coin. Forum-n.
PkoquSfeame-rfin‘ (11.170. LNomlk.—-Mectr
firstThnrsdny in one month. J.B.Ells.Fore11mn.
Phonic Hire (2).. 1‘0 1. \‘orwnIL—leets “second
W edneeday in each month C. 1’ Mn. Port-mall.
Son 111 Somali—Wm.
ED VICXR D GOLDSCIIMIDT,
Dealer in Pure Imported Liquors, Rhine Wine.
Catawba. Murat. etc. Tobacco Incl L‘iv
Bugatelle and Card Tabla.
Everything warranted gmninc.
Km-an‘s- Block. Water street. Kai-walk
TV. 1%. TOLLISS,
Dealer in
stores, Tin Ware, Cooking Utensils,
hip: and Hon! hm Goat»
Metal Roofing. Tin. Copper and Sheet Iron work
Iobbfngo!
Hui-drink.
gnrs a specialty.
St!
executed to order willful. promptly
“tended to.
st! IAIN STREET. SOFT}! NORWALE
JOILV’ A. IIONR’ECKER,
GENERAL INTEILIGENC‘E OFFICE.
AndAgentfor
S. R. Bunting & Co.‘s Bokcry.
X118. Will Skid. footd mam.
NOEWALK. CONN.
SOUTH NORWALK
§AVINGS BANK,
son-n NOBWALK. cows.
Inform: allowed on all it! made in this
Bank. from the first day of month next snc~
eel. ' ‘r the do it.
«11113 W W. S. EANFORD.
l-tf Treasurer.
IIILIfiIDE SEMINABY.
A FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Boys lined for College «business, 3nd minted
to m situations. W m in
me awam.rcm‘m
‘ midi-11mm
RAILROAD PASS- -
mummygmu-flmu
ans—amouammbmu
The Humor-s of 11:50:09me
The following curious “Incidentof the War." by
“Mwhlch was unpublished in 1&lno
Womb piper. and is now having a second run
throughthe gelled presqwill be tempted bythe
mthor’u great army of admirers and thoroughly en-
joyable contribution to the momenta! theholl-
dly samn. It: representation of the patriotic far-
mer‘s incorrigible mgerness to anticipate the “aged
stronger!“ fancied tidinzo from the bottle—field
where. moon is engaged, tad of the stronger-mm
posted attempts to complete his sentence, bu o ludi-
u-ousnm of suggestion admirably M by tho
dnmatic reaction of the hat Mann:
“ I was with GrnnL"——thc stranger said;
Said the farmer: “Say no more.
But rest. thee here at my cottage porch,
For thy feet are weary and sore.“
" I was with Gmnt‘K—the air-anger sold;
Said the farmer: “ Nay. no more—
! prthee sltatmyfmgnl booed.
And eat of my humble store.
" How fares my boy—my soldier boy,
0! the old Ninth Army Corps ?
I warrant he bore him gnllnntly
In the smoke and the bath": roar.“
"I know him not.“ sold the aged mhn.
" And. a: I remarked before,
I “115 with Grant“—“ Nay. my, I know,“
Said the farmer. “Say no more ;
" He fell in battle—I we. ulna!
Thou did‘st smooth those tidings o'cri
Nay: speak the truth. whatever it be,
Though it rend my bosom‘s core.
" flow fcll he; with his face to the foe,
l'pholding the flag he bore .1
0: say not that on boy disgraced
The uniform that he wore Y"
“ I cannot tell,“ said the aged man.
" And should have rcmnrked. before.
Tim! 1 was with Grant—in Illinois—
Somc three years before‘ the war.
Then the farmer spake him never 11 word,
But bout. with his fist full sore
That 11ng man who had worked for Grant
Some three year: before the war.
——<>———
Somebody ’s Dull ng.
Into a “1rd of the white—washed walls
\Vhere the dead and the dying lay.
Wounded by bayonets. ehella and balls,
Somebody-'5 darling was borne one day,
Some-body‘s darling. so young and no brave
“'curing yet on his pole. sweet face.
Soon to be bid by the dust of the grave.
The lingering light of his boyhood gmce.
Matted and dump are the curls of gold
Kissing the sun of that fair young brow.
Pale are the lips of dclitmte mould—
Somebody} darling in dying now.
Back from the bountiful blue-velned brow
Bru<b all the wandering waves of gold ;
Cmbr' his hands on his bosom now,
Somebody”s darling in still and cold.
Ri-‘s him once for somebody? Hake,
Murmur 11 pmyer soft and low;
One bright curl from its fair mates take——
They were pomebody's pride you know ;
Somebody‘e hand hath rented thong
“'11.: it a mother‘s, soft and \vhluh‘
And have the lip! of a sister fair
Been baptized in those waves of light .°
God knows bt‘il ! lie was somebody} love.
Somebody"! heart enshrined him there :
Somebody-'5 wnfied his name above.
Night and mom on the wings of prayer
Somebody wept when he marched away,
Looking so handsome. bravo and mud :
Somebody‘n kiss on his forehead lay,
Somleydv rlnng-v in bid n'tfling ham!
')
Nymebody‘c- watching and waiting for him.
Yearning again to hold him to their heart ;
And there he lies with his blue eye-.1 dim.
And the smiling child-like lips apart.
Tenderly bury the fair young dead.
Pouring to drop on his grave a tour;
Carve in the wooden slab n his head.
Somebody-‘- darling slumberu here.
L
grlrrfcd @strflaug.
Letter from Hose Skinner.
I arrived in New York a few days ago,
and immediately took rooms at the Astor
House. To be sure. I had no money to pay
for them, but why think of pay if we are
only gtxxl? Iliavc always made it a rule to
have the best of everything, even" if I 11111
obliged to get trusted for it. This sterling
maxim was instilled into my mind byzi kind
father. and who shall say that that gray.
haired old 1111111 is not. to—(lny proud of his
orphan boy ?
But the times are so hard,jost now, that I
find it very hard work to mnke both ends
meet, and lay up money besides.
I hadn't been at the Astor House but one
day, when the clerk brought me my bill.
“ Is it customary," said I, “ to pay by the
day 3'"
“ It is with men of your stamp,’
plied.
“ What kind of a. stamp do you take. me
for ‘3“ said I.
“ You look like a two cent stamp," he re-
plied, " mighty tlnn, but if any body should
wet you once, you'd stick like thunder; but
we don‘t propose to try it. You either pay
this bill, or get out. Have you got any mon~
0y?“ said. be.
“My estimable young friend," I replied,
“ you have probably heard of Dr. Ben. Frank.
lin. long since deoeawd. That eminent phy-
sicinnwns at one time in the proverb business,
and did a. very good thing. He said, among
other things, that time is money. Now. I
haven‘t got any money, but, as regards time,
I am in affluent cimumamncm. and if you
will receipt that bill, I will give you a check
for as much time as you think equivalent,
and throw you in a. couple of hours for your
trouble.“
He made no reply, but from thefact of the
porter‘s coming up immediately after remov-
ing my mi to the sidewalk, mil ' hustling
me out aftsrit, I inferred that I Wit-5111.0011-
‘hc re-
sideredafiuhclalm
‘ Say, mister," said ounall hoy,with a
verylongmminup . manual
visor,f‘ ”that any!”
“0 ,jroubthimnlode,”nfidoaoflter;“his
’1
3‘:
him make mate .1me
bowl. “man ciao-plank 8:“! added,
“themaerupeohblelahfll consider-it.”
Hedrnnmhfiomfiomnd
Itoldhtmlmmommm
mmdifumytmeleodddohimohvor
fit!
air" was fairly blue with ootln. He got 05
string nftm' string without making, a unfit:
mistake, and he must have had. the devil's
dictionary at. his tongue‘s end.
It fairly curdled my blood to hear him
swear such awful swears. I never had my
blood cur-died before, so Iput some in a bot
tie to look at.
I aftewards heard that. this hackman was
always very wicked, and wouldn’t go to the
Sunday school when he was a little boy;
but when his mothenput. on his cap with a
little tassel to it, and gave him a cent. to put
in the contribution box he would go off with
other bad boys, and kill toads. Is it. any
wonder that. be is is great horrid thing, and
uses oaths when he swears.
I went. into the hotel, and told the clerk I
wanted the best parlor.
“ Fifty cents," said he.
“ For what ?” said I.
“ For speaking to me." he replied. “ I am
the hotel clcrk. It cost twenty—five cents to
look at me, and fifty to speak to 1111-.“
I knew at once that this was a cheap 110—
10], for in first—class hotels it. costs a dollar
for the same thing.
As soon as I can misc the funds, I 11111
going home. I have been gone a month,
and I find it a. very cold world. If you are
in trouble, everybody’s heart is at. zero, and if
you want to borrow a little specie, the quick-
silver don’t. Else. , I have put. in practice
the theory that the world owes me a living,
and the following is a practical result of my
strugg Wles for the past thirty days: —-
Meals devoured .................... Ninety
Meals paid for. . .Nonc.
Asked to drink”
Drank
Bills preset: ............... Seventeen
Bills paid ......................... None.
Borrowed money ........... Eleven times.
Promised. to pay ................... Twenty two times
Paid .Nonc
Staci rm Hmid—Oiic black ey;c one ear
and 11 half , out swelled nose , 11 mxssinrv fm-
gernail; OllC straw but; one linen (luster;
one rubber; some cheek.
IA:bt'li'f11’.3——A sheriff's wornmt ; a damaged
credit ; 11 genteel side-room, without modem
improvements, in State prison ; and my wife
and family thinking how happy they might
be if I had never been born.
Audited: M. Sxixxan.
l‘ruvod corn-c1: M. Sxtxxmt.
W-_ 4*..—
A Glimpse of War.
A few hours later the sun looked full in
the f:l(‘(‘ 0f ll") moving: column. The rozul.
which flu-re mn by the forest, wan; filled by
”naps, who suvunf.r along with the free. full
stride of men whose legs kept time to the
quickstcp of warmest hearts. The well closed
ranks, the nemutroments in good condition,
the square shoulders, and serious but hopeful
faces beneath the forage cups, marked them
veterans; and the fairly reflecting steel of the
111-1115 shone like :1 glory over the. entire iii-my.
That iimgnifieent mnss of infantry, ammo
ently without end, but presenting the some
(‘ffLK'IlVPIu‘Ks‘ wherever viewed. looked the in-
carnation of rcsistless power. [ls for 11s the
eye could reach, the curving country road
wzu vivid with the lively, but not boisterous,
blue and steel. ()11 the left were green fields.
(‘nhivuhu‘ .mn rnf'rncliing 1.. 11... man on
the right. the rnud was bordered by 11 forest,
\vlinse ll‘Cl‘S are full grown 111111 old. Through
this forest,:1111l by the side of this Inngnill
cent body, Gum-1111s Grant and 0rd had been
riding together ; and their well mounted
stuffs 111111 escorts formed a large 111111 spright—
l_v envuleude, winding in out between the
trees, here compumtivcly free from 111111er~
growth. Their rattling subcrs, and their
greater vivucity, their more quickly moving
horses, and the occasional change of pace or
dirwtiongnve more of the notion of nublli»
ty than the monotonous tramp, trump, of
the infantry. The swiftly falling sun in the
clear heavens threw shadmvs that magnified
the originals into 1111 army of giants; while
its direct my was glorified till they touched,
0rd had just fallen back; and Grunt. was
beginning to move ahead at 11 livelier gait;
the mingled stuffs had said good-by. and
were again gathered into their proper groups;
the escorts had closed up in their respective
plamo—when, from the right and rear, two
troopers in the rebel uniform dashed on liter-
ally foam-flocked horses. They were only
two; but to the outward eye their dusty
gray clothes, their long hair and wild aspect
and their general appearance, indescribable.
but typical of Southern cavalry, marked
them :15 unquestionably rebels. But their
bold and rapid advance directly up the col-
umn declared them, although personally un~
recognized, as scouts. Inquiring for General
Grant, they fairly pushed their harem to a
run, in their eagerness to overtakehlm when
the squadron that. followed him was pointed
0111. J not us our party Ignin came up, Grant,
who had halted and read their dispatch, im-
pertunble as ever, turned to two of his stafi‘:
“Col.—— and Col.-———, I wish you to go
with me." While 8 led horse was being pre-
pared, he spoke a few words to his ndjutant-
general, and, before remounting, wrote a line
or two, using a saddled horse as a desk.
Meanwhile the ceaseless stream of in-
fantry was rolling by his side; the lower
and lower sun cast great shadows from the
huge trees, and still brighter beams from
the polished barrels, the great (311131.013 of
horsemen again coalesced full of chat and
conjecture the hard riding scouts first lesson-
ed and then tightened their horses‘ girths and
their own belts; and then, jus't as the 51111
went down, the lieutenant-general and thc‘
two aitlw, with an orderly or two and the
mysterious strangers, started off on a long
trot directly through the darkened forest, at
rightaugleatoourllneof manhood intoa
mm‘ which, if it held anything, held
rebels. Theyweregoing tothecolmngfor
Grant bad news from Shel-id“. We lad
had a glimpse of the romaneeof wan—01d
and Note.
——-oo———-—
How Common Window Glass is lade- '
If you eva- visit Pittsburg, in Pennsylvan-
nigyouniustgointothewindow-‘glns'factq:
1"“ there; youwlll findibcmveryburlfihh.
en'fmmin no 11151 pines. mnem-
cientstylc; 1:1:an ondtha '
fie five rollers are swung 11pm theififl
pace holes, and five other 501%:ng for—
ward with their guns—which in this case are
iron bars that they set upright under the five
blowing pipes to support them while the roll-
ers are being reheated in the necks of the
pots. The blowers blow in the necks of the
pipes with all their might, then clap their
thumbs over the bola to prevent the air from
rushing out again; in the meantime the end
of the roller is softened, so that at last the
air, forced in and expanded by the heat,
bursts it outward. The glass is then acyllu-
der, open at one end. It is whirled in the
heat until the edges become true, then
brought. away—the live iron supporters drop-
ping to the ground witha simultaneous clung.
The cylinders are laid on tables, while the
imperfect spherical end about the blowing
pipe is cracked off from the rest. by a strip of
melted glass drawn around it. The cylinder
is Lhen cracked from end to end on one side
by means of a red but iron passed through
it.
In the adjoining building is what. is called
the flattening oven. The cylinders brought
there are lifted on the end of a. lever, passed
though a circular opening just large enough
to admit them, and laid on flattening stones
on the oven bottom, with the crack upper-
most. The oven bottom is circular, and it
revolves horizontally. As the gloss softens
it separates at. the crack, and lays itself down
gently and gradually on the stone. The long
cylinder '5 then 11 flat sheet, three feet wide
and nearly five feet in length. There are
four openings around the sides of the oven ;
at one the glws is put in, through another a
workman oweeps a stone for it, 11 third work-
man smoothas it down with a. block as it
comes round to him, and a fourth, at the
last opening, which is close to the one at
'which it x'vas put in, lifts the sheet—portly
cooled by this time—upon a carriage in the
oven. This he does bymenus of a lever
furnished with sharp, broad blades at the
and, which he works in under the glass.
When the carriage is full it is run through
an annealing oven beyond.
The Opposite end of the annealing oven
opens into the cutting room. There cur-
riagm are pushed along,y :1 central [rm k, and
unloaded at the stalls of the cotton. The
cutter has :1 table before him, with measure
marks on its edges. Ilc lifts one of the
sheets, lays it on :1 table, and commences rul-
ing it {llSIOF than :1 school boy rules his slate.
His ruler i~' :1 wooden rod five feet long. 11nd
his pencil 1min! is a diamond, Every stroke
is cut. Not that it cuts~ the gin.“ quite apart;
indeed he seems 91:11?er to make a scratch.
Yet that scratch has the effect of cracking
the glam quite through. so that it breaks
clean off :11 the slightest pressure. In this
way the. sheets are put up into panes of the
required size.
1 remmnlu-r one workman told 1110 that :1
single (limunml would last him two or three,
yearn. It has fifteen or sixteen different
0115115. and when one edge is worn he uses
another. South American dimnunds, such
115 be used, cost, he told me, from six to thirty
dollars each; and when they are worn out
for his purposes. he sells fltom fur jaw-1,: m
be put in watches.
A Modern Wife.
“ You‘re :1 pretty girl to he married l" suirl
1111 aged :mm to her niece. "\\'l1_v, \\ but do
you know about housekeeping—just from a
boarding school? I 11111 sure your husband
has need of a. mint of money."
“ L11! aunt, I expect to board; you need
not think I shall bother my hood with do-
mestic concerns. Everylmdy boards now,
that gets married genteelly, the first your."
“ “"liut. shall you pay a week for such
kind of living '3" inquired the aunt.
“ Mr. Hyde says he can get first-mite board
and accommodations for fifteen dollars; two
rooms beautifully situated; and I am sure
that is cheap enough."
“ What is Hyde's salary?
111ml.
“ “'11); six hundred dollars 110W, and the
promise of promotion—perhaps eight hun-
dred before the year is out,"
“ So you are going to live on the perhaps,
are you? Now let me tell you, Susie: You
talk foolishly. If your husband is at pres-
ent receiving five hundred, do you lay by
one of them. It‘s all nonsense to go beyond
your means."
“ \Vhy, aunt! nobody would respect us, if
we (lid not live as stylishoas other people.
There is a great deal in beginning."
“ True, child; that is what I am trying to
impress upon you.”
The year passed away. Susie lived in
style, paid fifteen dollars for board, re-
ceived her genteel acquaintances, worked
some fancy .nettiug, drew a few sketches
from old paintings, grew tired of boarding,
and was just. entering upon fashionable
house-keeping, when 10! a. defalcation came
out. Hyde had taken money unlawfully,
W23 arrested, held to bail, and a prison stared
111m in the face. .
Susie did not. believe him guilty, they had
always lived so economically, and it could
not. be.
But the trial proved otherwise, and he was
convicted and sentenced to imprisonment for
years.
n
inquired the
“How came you to do so, Hyde?" asked,
the good old aunt. -
“ To please my wife's fancy,” was the re-
ply. “ She wanted to live like other people,
and I wished to gratify her, and in this Way,
I committed my first brat-Lb of trust."
The broken-hearted wife mated the be--
ginning nbe had made, villainous? itwas
toolatetorecfifylf. Bhefoondmfiectablli
itypreferabletogentfilty. Shemllvmn
her father‘s with a worse than widow’s sor-
aewing for ”a livelihood.
row to harm her mum murmmmwmm
Bmamhltoafw »'
The following singulu' draxmstnneu have
just come to our knowledge. .
Not far from thirty years ago. a husband
and father, burdened with debt, on a small
place which he was struggling to Molds .
home in the State of Maine, sought Md ob-
tained work at. logging in the lumber dis-
tricts of that State. He worked hard all
winter and saved all his wages, in the hope
that when spring came he could pay some-
thing on his place. But when spring came
the sheriff, armed with a writ, came down
and swept. away all he had. Discouraged
and sad, his heart was too heavy to return to
his family, and he directed his steps toward
Boston. At a late hour of the night be ac-
cidentally came upon two men in a struggle
in the streets of that city. He took the part,
as be supposed, of the innocent party, and
rescued him, when to his surprise, he
found that. the latter was a merchant from
the city of New York, whom the other was
trying to rob An attachment was formed,
which resulted in the sad and discouraged
lumbcnuan‘ 8 going to New York and enter—
ing the employ of the merchant he had saved,
who found him faithful and trustworthy in
all that. he gave him to do. Confidence in-
creasing. positions of greater trust and re-
sponsibility were given him. He went to
South American, Australia, and other places
on business He wrote to his family several
times, but got no tidings of them. About
the time of his departure, a man was killed
on the cars on one of the lines leading out of
Boston, and from the description given, his
family supposed it to be him, and gave up in
despair all hope of ever seeing himagain.
The wife soon after (lied, and left a little or-
phan three years old to the cold charities of
strangers After a struggle of many years,
without the comforts of a. home, amid the
pinchmgs of poverty and want, he gr‘ew up
to manhood. The church, however, found
and cared for him,assistcd him in his educa-
tion, encouraged his efforts to rise, and he at
length become 11 minister of the gospel, and
is now one of the most devoted pastors and
preachers in the Connecticut Valley 30
now learns, to his utter astonishment, that
his father is still alive, and a wealthy man,
living on Puget. Sound in Washington Terri-
tory, and is about to pay a. visit to his son.
What must be the meeting between that
father and son, each of whom supposed the
other dead thirty years since. That son is
the Rev Mr. Colburn of Easthniupton, re-
cently appointed chaplain of the State prison,
belov ed by the church he so faithfully
serves, as well as by all who know him, be-
czmsc “an excellent spirit is in him."
a» 4.....—
Lost Arts.
Sum 11v our best and most energetick quill
jerkors llliV‘ writ envoys on the “ Lost Arts,"
21ml liav did compurutiffiy well, but they
lmv overlooked several 0v the missing arti-
kles. which i take the liberty, (in astrikly
eonfidcnslmll way). tew draw their atten—
sl1u11 to.
Pumpkin Pal—This delitesum work 0v art
11. (or rather was) a triumphant conglomera-
sliun ov baked doc and biled pumpkin.
It was diskovcred during the old 0v the
moon, in the your 1&0, by Angelica. the
modle wife ov Rbehobonm Beecher, then re—
siding in the rural town ov Nu Gilfurd,
State of Conncktikut, but since departed
this life, 3ng 84 years. 3 months, 6 daze, 5
hours and 15 minnitts.
‘l’euee tcw bur (lust.
This. pi, 'unmcjiatcly after its discovery by
Angelica, proceeded into general use, and
11112 the boss pi for over a hundred yearn.
In the your 1833 it waz totally lorst. ~
This pi liain‘t bin herd from since. Largo
rewards hav bin offered for its recovery by
the Govcnor 0v Connektikut, but it hm un-
doubtedly fled forever.
Sum poor imitnshuns ov the blessed old
original pi are loading around, but pumpkin
pl 117. it waz (with nutmeg in it) is no more.
Rum and Tauzyx-Good old Nu Englnud
rum, with lunzy bruizcd in it, wuz known to
our ancients, and drank by the dcacons and
the elders ov our churches a century ngo.
11. ll now one of the lost arts
A half 11 pint ov this glorious old mixtur-
upon gluing out ov bed in the morning, then
hall" a pint jist before sitting down tow
breakfast, then thru the (lay, at stated inter—
vals, a half a pint ov it, and sum more of it
jist. before retiring at nitc, in wait enabled
our 4 fathers tow shake opb the yoke ov
grate brittain, and gave the Amerikan eagle
the mnjmtik trod and thunderin big bak
bone which he used to hav. But, alass ! 011,
1111133! we once had spirits ov just men made
perfek, but we have now (0, glass!) spirits ov
the dam.
One half—pint 0v the present prevailing
rum would ruin a deacon in twenty minitts.
Farewell, good old Nu England mm,with*
some tanzy in yer, thou hast. gone! yes, thou
hast. gone new that bourn from which no
good spirits cums back.
“ Rum, requz‘escat, cf liquort'ssimuo.‘ —Joah
Dining;
———4o——~——
Hints to. Funnel-8., , ,
Now that wintm- is approaching, it would
perhaps be as well to disc'on'finnc haying
and turn your attention to gettmgin yourm
fall saw-logs No farmer can consider his
fall work completed until 11% has his «our
well filled with saw-logs. send}: we: die”
blazing hearth of a. which nightafiaeb
no fruit more delicious. = » ~'
A correspondmtusko‘x'ni whitwe think of
late ploughing; Roughing should not be
continued mar film an or devour o’clock at
night. Itgouthelioraeé in therlnbit of any-
in; om lite, monthly oxpooel the plough
“inflow“?
. , O I .
.. .2119 fiat 11»: 11' 1+
_wontombm~§nyw;flg .. 1.. ”a ,
,Nowisthetme for My” whim"
hay. The pinkceyed W h wobbly
the beat variety, as it don’t need pulling and
begins to lay early—Flu Contributor.
—-o.——————
An Electrified Indian.
The Pluto Indians are of an inquiring
turn of mind and always flock around at.
any kind of street show, where they will
stand for hours stretching their necks over
the shoulders of the white spectators, drink-
ingin through open eyes and months the
wonder before them. Sunday afternoon last
quite a. crowd of white men and the usual
sprinkling of Plum were gathered about
the electrical machine which was in full
blast near the corner of C and Union streets.
Several whites had bought. two bits’ worth
of the artificial lightning, when a “big
Injun," whose ailment. consts' ted pnncipall‘ ' y
of a big turkey feather and a few dumb: of
red paingmnrched up in it drove by himself,
like 1313st hog, and become 11. cmtomer to
the peddle:- of home made lightning. He
seized upon the handles of the machine,
and the man at. the wheelbegumgrind.
80de was the silence which reignedin
the expectant crowd that you might have
heard the blowing of a nose. Presently the
painted warrior began to exhibit signs of
uncasinesn He evidently felt. thrills' and
things—twitches, for instance. His grim
countenance became grimmer, then grim-
mest. There was a fearful working of his
facial muscles; his eyes began to goggle;
the paint on his cheek—bones cracked and
fell off in flakes; he tried todtop the ban-
dles of the machine, but they stuck fast to
his fingers. “ Iii-you l" cried he, “ no good-
ee! Stan you nana! Yoy stop-ee wagon—
whou. haw; d—n!" Hereupon he began a
wild son. of war dance, his fingers still
upon the keys of the machine, as though
playing an accompaniment on the piano.
“ Hi~youl d—n! Do "1m small—me platy
two bit!" The ;“ wagon“ being stopped, the
“noble red man" made a break through the
crowd at a rapid rate. Upon gaining a safe
ulsulncu, he turned, and drawing himself up
to his full height, with great dignity rc-
uinrked as follows; “ Shoo, fly !"
—————<:.————-——
Tm; 13-1-11.an WORD—N0 fragment (of
an army ever survived so many battles as the
Bible; no citadel ever withstood aomnny
sicges; no rock was ever battered by so
many liuricancs and swept by so many
storms. And yet it stands. It has seen the
rise of Daniel's four empiren Assyria be-
quentbs a few mutilated figures to the 1'1ch
of our national museum. Media and Push,
like Babylon which they conquered, have
been weighed in the balance and long ago
found wanting. Greece faintly survives in
its historic fame “’Tis living no more;
and the iron Rome of the Cmsar' is held 1n
precarious occupation by a feeble hand. And
yet the Book that foretells all this still sur-
vives. “'hile nations, king's, philosophers,
systems and institutions have died away, the
Bible engages meu' s deepest thoughts, is ex-
mined by the keenest inlellects, revered be.
fore the highest tribunals, is more read, and
sifted, and debated, ‘molre devoutly loved
and vehemently nasafled,mo}e defended and
more denied, more indhstrl‘ously trnnslated
and freely given to the world, more abused
than any book tin? world ever now. It sur-
vives all changes, itself unchanged;
move! all minds, yet it is moved by none;
it sees all things decay, itself inwrruptiblc;
itsem myriads of other booksengulfcd in
the stream of time, yet is borne along tri.‘
umpbnntly on the wave, and will'be' borne
along till the mystic angel shall plant his
foot upon the sea, and swear by Him that
livctli for ever that time shall beno longer.
For all flesh is as gums, and all the glow of
men as the flowér of gifi'me grass
withereth and the flower {idem away, but
the Word of the Lord enduretli forever.
_____“.__
(30va Room: 1111; WORLD. —A cornfi-
pondent presents us a puzzle in regard to
the gain or log of time going east and west
around-therwol‘ldrvifvwe:udmd tho
practice then-.51 n changed by'voyngon on
the 180111 degree of longitude. Going-east
the navigator reaching that degree findsit
midnight. with him when it is the preview
midday of his meridian at home. He jumps
backward, and calls his time the previous
day from the one in his 1%. Going wont be
loom the twelve boom, and on the 180th de‘
gree jumps fOrward and calls histimeby
the following day. Not long since a. veufcl
sailed from this port around the world with
the sun, and when the crew wempuidefl’
here they were paid for 0110 Clay more thin
was credited on the vmel’s log—New York
Journal 19" Commons.
———-oo———
THE .Mourn—Wben a My would com-
pose her mouth to a bland and serene char
21ch she should, just before entering the
room, say bosom, and keep the expresiim
into which the mouth subsides until the Re-
sired effect upon the compaityis mend
If, on the other hand, she wishes to male
adisting’uishod and somewhat noble ‘
lug, not suggesfivé of
say brush, the remit of; which is infallible;
If she would make her mouth look
"and 6W manhunt nay 8111,1111: irate
monthbe shady too sin-11.31111 med en-
urging; the must say cabbage. Hebe was
to look mom-111111, she must fray mu
If resigned, she must forellfiy m
feat. Indies when noting their ”—4
graphs taken any clan: that: minim
some advantage. 0
, 1
,auboazsswidlr Wmmmlfd
~vsmbmfiéely;
she stimuli
110‘ m b“ in“ in
horseswflchhvoiom “hum
oats; while for havy,smdym'm
isnothlnglikacanfufeed. Thoma!
thishuncvar been known. summ-
veafigndmlmdobydni‘ruflmut
haveglvunmcduomit
. The clean in the avlky ounce m
trustedwithtlnmhnfitmdflmmm
havemmthomfintthebdkof
foodraflyhuumnch mdovfihglvlngo
bomwMuthemao-ammplnoffi.
of neonnmscfidaofnonutnfiousvnlua,
somuchthebetter.
Nowoorn contains I very much bye:
percentage of nuuifitm mm
callyopanking, hauls; hatthofin'ckhuns
of the oats supply bulk,wbich maybdieve
tobeaonecmnrytothe healthy ”donor
thcelalentsdmufitm. ~ 1
1110 11m 3 W m byte
(1de an cow—mm»
$11.th can necktie ground 19,001)
andall,isgoodfor cows: whathebuk
is made up of we corn due. Therein
muchmatterforrefiwtionhem. —
Itshowsthst it. will not do to goalte-
gether by whnt is called pure druid
science in our agricultural operation: In-
deed,itgivm manly a. verysmnllimghx
lntothéwork‘mgsof home. Ghan'lalhwo .
of lifeueevidgmly of Wade. We
womdmtdwmwvdudMo
led science. We have lax-nod muck-ad
mnlwnmdlmmehmfihtchminry
andvinlitysreemenfidlyd‘nfindth‘mp.“
we want nothing better thntheoenewdis-
ooveriesintlieulswoffuodtom.
.__....._.,....
8mm: 03 Km W.—Fw the
reasonthotmture quills-hemop-
onthemfacemddoesmn plow than!!!»
der, it is shout time tint ogriaflmalm'
should consider whether thqornsmem
right when they (life: so radicdlyintheir
111711;th Dom My. WWW
mkewbcnsbeaetsouttoan'ichoco-flnait
by spreading dead leaves, twist. mu.
grassa and weeds ova thewlnfiesm'fooe
for years? Does nature inmate whack:
intermslanfbcfereflnebent‘mgnin-
drops, and save: fire unit from being
pounded into the mm of a brick-
keepsthesoil light and pascafintthoair
carryingits mman'n md inurbonhadd
1113pr to wfithg incubator! Is
shedo‘mgmgwhatdmkysomtof de-
cayinglmmm over thesaiLandonlynllo-ws
thesesrchinngemmgutolheeIJfi-s
a gentle heat. capable of drying up to
moisture held there by mild” "Oran we
wrong whenwe hldén‘wxyourW :1.
the bottom of a furrow, and lave firem-
faceblmkmdbamtobebutendmwith
theninmdbaked wlthtbesun,|ndhthlt
oonditiontorefusethegoodglfuwhfithe
niriswilfingtoyleld uptosmoifindpor
011193011?
CA!!! or Honm’ {mos-Jew infill who
hndlehorsesglvepimmdoniom
feetmdlegs; Wyktbistheomeon
thefarm's Inchfime‘lsqmtof‘om
rubbmg, brushifigcnd main
buionthe sides and mar-ammo
orethe feet criminal ad My“
for. Now, beitknown, Mhthisolx
Wyatt old'worldofmfiam
madman-e dun thebody. Minced
mmnaamumA-for,honemmoy
mdmmt theentiryewmw « NHL/£33m-
mgmuanbedmwfllnotivfilmythlng
dthehmseisforoedlomawlmrehhfect
willbefilthy.1nthisc’uh,filcfeotwfilbe<
comédisordered, and then me legswillbe
badlyautoffixmndwithbodfoetmdlegs,
thereisnotnmclidsedfilebnnemfor
mything Stolfic prhtms Myst-e123
riblysevereon the feetndlcgsofhm,
nodules: these Monument!”
roamwherel m mmmm
down and rollovéntieymnothslfso
balmy and comm kinematic
pasmre,and shouldbeavoidedtwallgood
hosflemintheoountry.
SAL-rum Cannon mun—G. W. ’l‘.,
mwceefu'frotlfilem 36mm
mmmotmm momm-
terwhmmltlsmdmm Hit-ed
Bufollows: Ate!“ Wag-um; & octagon!
melanin.“ 16a 13%”di
tersninwwhmfifiiewbmihken'
mundane flair-Emma
mMafltfihflnfiflflmfie
mgmdmmmmm
begin first”. I input file Mini '
whine mire ”begin to more
{below-es; dwfifilmfimmé‘ocm
dmmihdinypmfifidom
L‘mwaiorwww to
thin vii me all such
1131111185 Awaaotnmamtérm
mwkammm
mummm
’ MOVA'HRG 0m W33! in £X'
mmmodmus'm A
7'11:me if” as
Norwalk Chronicler