.15 WT» tee-tr
~ roles of a nenu'al‘a'dnty
tomb-ohm
Wk “unwritten
bimbo-inferno“ thetime.areyetas
“breve-ct and mgonrntbedeeis-
hndfivuwofarbitntlon. Pot-the
mamehhdthedmnaof
theU-iulmagiuGreIth-italnord
the reflects doves: Britain against the
UnludfiutesduhgtheperlodfmmApril.
tfllnoAleflmnordlnarynlxvde-r’n»
lid-- is provided to sit at Washington
with-n uplre to be nominatedif treas-
sarylryadeslgnatedfrlendlypower.
Inregardtothefishuyqnestion.theflsh-
m of the United State shall haveliber-
tytotaheaesfishontheseacoastand
“dime hyaharborsandcreek:
die when of Quebec. Nova Scotia
‘ new Mich, and the colony of
Prineefldwasdlbdandthebkndsadja-
mm be“ restricted to any dis
tune from the shore, with mmision to
moron such masons and islands
antique-the!“ islandsforthepur.
”duly thek acts and curingmh,
“Istanbul-Whiting“
rthll d pelt. m, and the some
Mh—flhmmmme
era- m and sin-of italicised
“flats twain-operatic”!
m “D M606 not includeon
either side ahell fish, or aahnon. or shad
”wmmhmrlmmd
math-(rim
Thaw offree wiguimndcom-
merciluansitandispmeddbydeclaring
the navigation of the river SLLawrace.
witherivera of QuentamPompineand
Wfoveverfreeandopeutothecitinens
dmmeiEigfortheeqnal
useot' the Welland and St. Lawrence. and
other canals in the Dominion on the one
Mandlakcllichigan and the St. Clair
datuthcother.
The northwestern boundary question is
another subject of the Commission's labors.
It has been agreed by the present treaty
to suhit the question maneutral power,
and the emperor of Germany has been se-
lected for that purpose.
OC- some...
The committee of the Legislature to in-
vestigate alleged frauds and errors in the
canvas for Governor reported on Wednes-
h: the following rtsult of the inquiry into
“III W :
The committee rind, that. the whole num-
leer 1‘ votes actuallv and legally given and
cant forGovel-nnr of this State is ninety-four
wound skirt hundred and sixty, of which
number. forty-seven thousand. four hundred
and seventy-three, were given for Marshal
Jewell, and forty-seven thousand. three hun-
dred and sevuty-tbree (including one for
James one for J. English. and one
for J. P. i. were given for James E
. a fourteen are scattering, and do
tint Mali Jewell having a majority
of ah the votes given as aforesaid. is duly
cinztgd Governor of or. State for the vent
casting. .
After an externlcd debate in the House of
Representatives the report was adopted by
a strict party vote.
When the abject came before the Senate
it was similarly disposal of. and the follovw
ingpmtest was ofired by the Democratic
numbers of that body;
The undersigned members of the Senate.
enter their solemn protest against the pro—
posed action of the General Ammbly upon
the resolution declaring Marshall Jewell lee
$3M for the year ensuing. And they
E :
_l. Th: the Minion of this State is
vulntd by thiaefiun. in that the hallou of
the {men of thb State have been counted
penic- luvlq no authority so to do.
the ended examination of
3335‘ °' ”it"? ‘m‘
. a upon e reeuen
and in direct and wanton violation
Whitman provides that s
of persona and number of vote
‘ .fi. with the returns of
we and C bell” the; d
_ omptro er m can
laid before t General Assembly then next
onthe first dayof the-session
a shall. after ex- ,
re the person i
if
4::
aecordln iy."
the General As-
day of the session
. of Guam. and;
directly in violation of a'
of the Constitution
Marshal m was magnified on Tues-
day as Governor of the Commonwealth.
The day In beautiful. and tin-re true a line
hfimdfiemmb
on”: himflm,
lanerMoEMeld,
C sharp will do 1'
A Virginia editor is writing a lecture on
at: It is very a-mcwa—ing as fur as be has
got. . ‘ .
Albany is to have a boulevard running out
feet wide.
Gov. Hofl'man has signed the charter for a
suspension bridge over the Hudson, at
W.
‘l. H.‘(Brick) Pomemy, who was recently
divorced from his wife,issoon towed a
Cleveland lady.
Weston walked two hundred miles, in St.
Louis recently, in forty hours, fifty minutes
and forty—five seconds.
» The popular style for doing up the hair
this summer, is to be the “ Coifi'ure a In Go-
diva,” which is not do it up at all.
Seven women have already claimed the
bachelor Earl of Aberdeen for a husband,
and they have but just commenced to come.
fiance C. Wilcox has given Mr. Mans-
field, the city editor of me Meriden karma?-
Recardtr. a five hundred dollar writing desk.
Ponchester people want the editor of the
band forcollmorot thegmtngbnthe
declines Therebnomoneyhiitistheres-
son he will not goo: it.
A Texas lad, named Cleveland. aged
seventy-three, came all the way to Boston
Lately. alone, without his mother, to help his
father celebrate his hundredth birthday.
The attention of mans contemplating
suicide is called to a device of aSt. Louis
man. who arranged a noose so that it would
do its work while he was under the influ-
ence of chloroform.
AWesternmanoould uotafi'ordtolet his
girl get married; but her funeral expenses
crust seventeat dollars more than the wed-
ding would, not counting the rope halter
that she ruined in banging herself.
The yew York Mtg says the young ladies
in society have no notion of conversation
at all. This is measurably true of both
sexes: and one of the great wants of Amer-
icon society is a mnversationai club in every
mmmunity.
President “'oolscy. of Yale College, ham
discovered that the ratio of annual divorces
to marriages in Massachusetts is one to
fourtyefour; in Ohio. is one to twenty-seven;
in Vermont is one to twenty-one; and in
Connecticut is one to eleven.
Mr. “'right, of New York city, gave Miss
Estabrook his note for five thousand dollars
to marry him. and now she is suing,’ him for
it. He thought that by marrying her he
would fix her all wright ; but she does not
think her duty as to brook his duplicity.
Twenty—eight Catholic Bishops of Austria
and Hungary have prayed the Emperor of
Austria. to lend his aid and influence to-
wards the establishment of the indepen-
dence of the Papal See. and tin- restoration
of Rome to the Holy Father; but he posi-
tively refuses.
The Tribune reports an estimate of illegi-
timate births in New York and Philadel-
phia as four per cent. of the whole number:
and quotes from Dr. Parry, that the mar
tnlity among these infants is fearful, not less
than seventy-live per cent. dying before they
are a year old-
Two young Cincinnati lovers. torn from
each other's embrace by cruel parents, be-
came demented. One was incarcerated in
the lunatic Leylum in Columbus and the
other in Longview. Upon the destruction
of the former by‘ fire the young man was
transferred to the latter, and there. meeting
arms. Reason returned, the justice \\ m3 sent
for. and the goose hung high.
fion :
" It is doubtless true that the thirteen ori-
ginal state. were ' dent sovarelgu
before the union w
foréthat they were not created _v the l'uited
Stated."
cdytonrs is all craxy und ist pimtser ol
higbtt."
HERBABO l‘ TS-
a fit at the circus Tigltlfil?
has revived in that brisk town.
. .-..The Purchcster Journal tells of an
em in that town that “beat Bar-
num's." If it but Barnum‘s it must have
been an awful “bent."
readers that. “ according to the ‘ Old Farm—
ers‘," the sun was to rise in that place on
Tuesday at 228 and set at 6:15.
. . . .Hurrls W. Seymour, of Bridgeport,
has been appointed Comodsioner of the
United States Circuit Court, in place of
Hon. A. B. W'oodward, resigned.
. . “According to the Journal a Punches»
ter man recently bought a wife for ten dol-
lars; Weespeet,evcryweek,toseeherad-
vertised for sale again “ at a sacrifice.” ‘
. . . .Tbe New: says a cow worth a bun.
dred dollars, belouing to Albert Benedict.
of Danbnry,triedto eatahoopohitlately,
and w. choked to death. A faults-m at
barbecued!»
.. ”Sana B. Anthony, Isabella Beecher
Hooker,tbeRev.P.A.Hanafad andotha'
d'gtingnished advocates at demotion»
merit of woman. are to address die citizens
of W b-day.
....'Iherelsa Warm-enliv-
ingin My, according infirm who
having last several hens by poboned neat,
aidahcdid not Infill tbeloasmnch,“but
ism looked on» W It made her
the object of his love, he clasped her in his
The Meridian Recorder favour its readers
with the following choice bit of informa-
ties
armed. as Mr Justice
CliEord stated the other do , and there
“'bat it means to say is: “ The Riggorder
. . . .The .Vcrr: says a Danbury woman had
....A Dainty boy found a live dollar
greenback near the circus tent; and trade
. . . .Thei Southport Chronicle informs its
and ahalf of thése days were 5 ‘ v‘ ‘
at the Shem House, Chm-sq," hgilyou
from the blufis of Indian mm
hundred miles away. The rapidity of mod-
ern travel is the stale topic of thcnowspaper,
but no word or type can give such an im-
asanactual transit of three days running
finch-If aero- thls eontinut. As with
here it seems as though we had come a long
way and yet mixed with it is the thought
that you could not have grown so distant in
so little time.
We left New York at 8 P._&I., Thursday,
Slay 4th. by the Hudson River and New
York Central, rested well in Wagner’s our,
awoke in Syracuse, breakfasted in Rochester,
dined in hotel (31' while crossing the Bus-
pensionBrldge,supped ontherailnearDee
trait, slept once more between Detroit and
Chicago and awoke to our first view of the
great lakes at daylight. We ran along the
south side of Lake Michigan and were it
not for the muddy tints of the water near
shore, might have thought ourselves near
Long Branch or Rockaway. Chicago, of mar—
velous growth and more marvelous hopes,
received on to good care and large bills; and
Saturday, devoted to light scenery and Sun-
day to churcbegoing, and Monday morning
to packing and starting again, via the North-
western for Omaha passed quickly by. Of
cmcsoo
I have not much to say. It is large, pros-
perous, and smoky. At this season it. is
chilly, muddy. and busy. They do not seem
quite settled in their minds about the grade
of the streets, the width of the sidewalks.
and the proper aristocratic quarter. It
struck me also that Chicago is not a partic-
ularly pious city. I never heard that it was,
and did not lean: it from two days sojourn.
Stores open, peddlers hawking. trains or-
riving and departing, the people largely in
business garb, gave the impression that, like
continennl cities, it knew little of the Salr
bath. Lincoln Park. of which the Chicago-
ans make their lxntsts, is a great possibility
and it good probability. At present it is
like a stout boy, good for what it promises
to be. Its grand feature is the drive along
the lukcshot‘c. lf it is ever warm in Chi-
cago. (of which I have doubts) it must be a
delightful drivt' or promenade. The land.
scape gardener of the park, with true You-
kee ingenuitv, has made the lake build the
soil. By bundles of twigs held in place by
stakes. and by little breakwatem rightly
placed. the surf is compelled to deposit its
sand along the drive and to actually make
the soil it would lain wear away.
The tunnel under the river. the tunnel out
into tiic lake, the grain elevators are all
worth a musing look; but the sublimcst
thing in Chicago is the infinite confidence of
her people in its future destiny. To their
feeling. New York has the same relation to
Chicago that Ilavrc has to Paris. It is a
seaport, that‘s all.
You are scarcely out of Chicago when
you strike the prairie level, wet in many
places. boundless to the sight, rich to the
farmer. “'0 had seen fenced-in prairie be-
fore reaching the “ place of Skuuks," which
being translated into Indian is Chicago, but
we had to travel miles out tosee it unencum-
bered with fences. I confess to a disap-
pointment. The prairie looked very much
like llcmpstead Plains on a larger scale.
At four o'clock of Monday we reached
the Mississippi at Fulton. The back water
we skirted for miles before reaching the
main rivcr. No one who sees it. for the first
time is astonished at its width. It does not
seem great to one until the finger on the
map. beginning at Lake Itasca, trails its
three thousand milm of length to its mouth
in the gulf. Bridged now in many places,
the train passed quietly over, and without
the luxury of any startling sensation we
were
war or TIIL‘ mastwm
as it is here called. I shall not detain you
with any startling tale of travel for if there
was ever anything smooth, peaceful. une-
ventful it was our night ride front the Mis-
sissippi to the Missouri. The only event
was an elegant breakfast with the ladies of
our party in Pullman's palace hotel car,
which prepared us to behold the queer
steam boats. odd wharfs and muddy water
of the Missouri without disgust At nine
to day we ran by the bluffs out on the lut-
tom and halted ut the banks of the '
”IMIIRI
opposite the terminus of the Union Pacific
at Omaha Now of all the swift, nasty,
yellow, muddy streams, with an utterly un-
reliable character, that we ever saw, the
Missouri is the swiftcst, nastiest, mudtliest,
and most unreliable. It looks like the
drainings of a clay pit and tastes—ah 53——
dcar SESTIsm. it was on the table at Omn-
ha—hcnccfortb we disguise it with—coffee.
If eastern conceptions of what a steam-
boat ought to be are based upon the mag-
nificent boats of the sound and river, they
will receivea shock at the first view of a
Kissouri steamer. Firstly they have but
one wheel d that in the middle, the boat
is shaped he a turning fork and the wheel
plays be ecu the tines, and at the end of
each tiné is a rudder. When they land they
tie up to the. bank as no wharf would stand
here one season. A gentleman showed us
where the channel was two years ago. A
half a mile of flats are- now where then the
we: phat The MW 18 now
passage! trains will public the west. But
to day we wereferrled over on a lisouri
steamboat whose cardinality we have failed
to describe. .
Omaha, the town of two years growth, has
agteatfnturebeforeit. Situatedonahlgh
htuir, the urchins or three ,rsnrmae‘tt
tampon and‘fiirlve. At ‘ ftttuin
the mean- we a... wear, PM
mnmifiemtyr It is vet-yin:-
MN.“ llai ifshorsrajltbad, its tha-
t‘re. toga-matters winters and its white-
“hm .Wrmwwm
. I.” ll [5 W1
«with ~ and com ; it “ ’
6, made of
‘\
‘.
walls of which, .7
with finesteel . I "
ltsnse. Th8)'~h
ment of a "‘
newspapers," .
dues, was .
friends, a h ,
.. it
though not a" res aunt -' . ,
gave it his assistance. Host of the lead.
ing monthly and weekly periodkals of
merit are to be found on: thi' tabla
of the reading room. Amngmgtts yere
early mudgfwith the!!!“ if Fitch's
. , .. my, l,reutal_,f.gr. euseof the
‘ ’fibrit‘y'of Ibht institution, out ‘ the associa-
ticncould collectone of its own. Tbeli—
brary already secured, belonging to the es
sociatlon, numbers two hundred and thirty
five volumes with prospect of a fair and
steady W. There have been several
readings before the association during the
past year, all well attended. Measures are
being taken to secure occasional readings
and lectures timing the coming summer.
The ofloerl elected for the ensuing year
are: President. A. B. Fitch; Vice President,
Rev. Louis French ; Secretary, John Read;
Treasurer, Ambrwe Richards; Managers.
Rev. 1. W. Cdeman, Ira Soofleld, It B.
Johnston, F. W. Bruggcrhuf, and Joseph
Bishop. The receipts for the year were
rather more than the disbusements. The
prospects for the year to come are equally
flattering with those which the past year
has already realized.
__ . _ _._.
Westport Items.
We hope for no more frosts.
A dentist, brother of the Rev. Mr. Goo»
vans, in about to commence business in
Westport.
Mr. Amzi Warren has seven acres of
strawberries. and will increase it to ten this
summer.
Mr. E. P. Smith is about to put a large
number of desirable building lots situated at
Gompo, in the market for sale.
Plenty of waterqow flows, and mills are
drivingngood business. E. H. Marsh's tur-
bine wheels are working splendidly.
The funeral of Mr. Chesterfield Tnttle
was attended from Christ‘s Church, on Fri-
day last, P. it. She died in New York under
dimming circumstances.
Temple Lodge, No. 65. of this place,“-
tended in a body the funeral of the late Mr.
Bauer. Tyler of St. John‘s, Odd Fellows
and other Lodges for the last quarter of a
century, at Nortvulk on Sunday
Superintendent More-house is pushingr tin-
matter of mending highways, and we may
look for a complete finishing of the opera-
tion long before July lst. Only good and
experienced workmen are employed.
The high winds of Saturday and Sunday.
hot in one instance and extremely cold in
the other, scnt the (lust flying in every di-
rection, presenting the appearance many
times of the feathery snow flakes as they go
whirling about in the month of March.
Judging from contact with it, that wind of
Sunday must have COIIIC waficd from north-
ern snow banks.
Patti.
————0—~ -
Rownyton Items.
A man in this place wants to know if'tbu
bridge near Niagara Falls has a draw in it.
il'untetl-n horse broke to unharmesq him-
self when his owner comes home late at
night.
A fleet of some twenty vessels are dredge
ing for oysters 05' Greenwich Point, (m a
new found oyster bed.
Tuesday people generally prophesied 3
long drout , but evening brought us about
one hour of steady rain
“'0: notice their is quite a slaying of trees
on the W'ilson road near the residence of
Mr. Hoyt. We hope that grove that gives
such splendid shade on that road in summer
is not to be cut down.
The members of the Baptist Church were
disappointed on Sunday last, in not hearing
the Rev. Mr. Parync. their newly ordained
minister. We hear he was kept away by
sickness in his family.
Your correspondent says my statements
about postotlice muttcts are most as clear as
mod. I can be a little plainer. The last
letter with twenty-five dollars was left at
, his store by E R. Peuoycr, for lliralu Toy-
i lor,:mtl that was the last ever heard of it.
Mistakes often occur by people taking the
road to Five Mile River who want to come
to Rowuyton. A lady carrying a baby lately
walked one mile in the wrong direction and
then had to walk back. Guide boards should
be set up on tlfc roads near our depot that
leads to the two villages.
Near the house of Mr. Colyer, on Con-
tentment Island may be seen a hole in the
solid rock about twenty inches deep and ten
in diameter, but perfectly round and smooth.
The oldest people say it has been there since
they can remember and is supposed to have.
been an Indian mortar for pounding corn,
but the certainty can never be known.
OLtvmt Coax.
‘ ._ . -_-
A Card
I take this means of expressing my thanks
to those of my employees who assisted in ex-
tinguishing the fire on the roof of my factory
on Saturday. A. SOLHAXS.
__ A *-A
.A Card.
Soon! Nontvlu, May 15. 1871.
Hon. E. A. Woonwarm: ,
Dear Sir—We, the undersigned, in grate-
l’ulapprcciatiun of your kindness and gen-
erosity In presenting to us rewnrds of good
scholarship and conduct, {mail hereby ten-
der to you a vote d..thanltl:§or 'the some.
These beautiful gifts will incite us to re-
newed not! and ardor in the new of learn-
ing, and will induce us to pantheon;- studies
whhv greater mister. and attendant thin
pressed‘duougb them will aid nslat'gely In
.whbh always.” the achelar'npetlt.
overcoming those Matthieu and obstacles .
mm. E’meamr." ' ;
Wanker,“ m Mm ’ Dinar, . . ‘
“ " 1m; mg'l;
cum-c.'mc.~ . .Aimnee
manhunt, 8.‘ .
Lewis.
the Wee, at South Norwalk.
R It 11 1%}? P: autogra- any
. rsona
letterswfilplené say theyareadverthed.
LADIES LIST. .
Jones. Ilse. I
List of Letters
REMAINING in the Postofllce, at Norwaik. May
16. Ifii'l. Person-cam for an of these let-
ters will please say they are venlsed.
.1 LADIES LIST. , ,.
Anderson. lit-s Louisa balk bl
D'IVI It! 31 V Tittle. Mrs :3‘1308
spfiéflé‘w _ eC . .mm ..
GEMS LIST.
Joana. WA;
KC” Ibhnniu J
Allen S G ' '
Lorritner. John B
“lat: c lilac 3‘ gm
‘1’ . v ~ . .
we e...
Cane, Chou Robinson. E B
Cook, Fred-'1‘, * S _ John H
Decker. Ca t Rte? Staplés Ind Presser
En I, ore—2 Tie Geo II
Flififi'lckci John I We; Wm
[lowlan , A H Webster, E D
Hubbell, James
CHAS. OLISTEAD. I’. M.
Demo on the Loyd Burk of Ireland,
NDall of Euro . Passe Tickets toand
A from reland. “craggy and allgsarts of Europe,
for sale by GEORGE W. B ITH. South Not-walk.
Wanted.
N ofllcient bond sewer. to work at Dressmaklng.
MISS KIN
A l to . A. B G
amt-pp y Near the Baptist Tabernacle.
For sale Cheap for Call.
SEVRAL deck-bk building lot: In Row: on,
east side the river. Inquire of OLIVER COOK,
Rowayton. larch & 1811. -tf
To Let.
HE upper part of the House next door above
T Brown A; iicox. on Halo sheet.
15.22 » . «I. V.A..CHICW.
To Let.
BE Stores Nos. 1 and 9 Kavlland street. For
E. V. A. C .
terms apply to cm uneven
21-"
To Let.
VI‘WO modern built Houses. on Spring street. near
Clay street. Inquire of 'l‘. BAKER.
South Norwalk. larch 8, 1871. 17-"
A
For Sale.
FINE building lot. containing an nae and twen-
t «tight rods. situated on the west side of Five
llle vcr ; water front. For further particulars in-
quire of I]. COLE.
27-“
Notice.
THE subscriber 'crcby gives notice that he will
present his petition to the General Aacelnhl , at
ay session. 1811. for mime from States Pr .
TJIOMAS GREENE.
To Rent.
11 OI‘SE on Washington street. lately owned and
occupied by Gould Benedict; aao the house
on Matt: street known as the Nathan C. Ely hotne—
stead. Inquire at the (mice of the Folrtleld County
Fire Insurance Company. of
fl-tf E. A. WOODVVARD.
the .
27-?1
For Sale.
\ SEW and commodiuns Ilonsc. situated near 0»—
; born nvenuc at East Norwalk. about tin- mitt-
uu-s‘ walk from the South Noru'nlk Depot or Post-
ofllce. If not hold on or before Mn let. wouldbe
rented Innrcrpecuhlc family. For nrther riled
lure in titre of KNAPP .k I“ (TH.
Sout Nurwalk. March 8. ISTI. lietf
_ For Sale 77777777
2%., stor ' dwelling House on Washington street.
A recent 3' occupied by the subscriber. line all
the modern Improvements. gas. water. etc... and
adapted for two fnmlllea. Lot 65x125 feet. Puss-c.»—
slon given May lat. In titre of BITRR KNAI’I‘.
South Norwa‘k. 8. llfil. 174!
To Let.
\ Brick Dwelling House near the Depot. Also the
I near old
u r rt of a house on Cross Strce
ma it’ll“
Down Town.
Also a house on Van Zan 1 Avenue.
Apply to DUDLEY P. ELY.
At the Bank.
South Not-walk. Nov. 17. 1870.
._-A._ '-- For Sale.
ELEVEN acres and night rods of land, on the cart
side of the Rom all! Road. northof Witch
Lane. adjoining Mr. Hose! Byxbee's place. Soil good.
location unsurpassed. Plent of hulldln stone.
Valuable bed of much. One feet root on
the highway. Will make one hundred bonding Iota.
Price for the entire pot 31m no less. on only
terms. Apply to
A. L. \‘AK’DERBIIII‘. or W. T. CRAW.
' South Nor-walk.
“11)“
“Notice.
TIIB copartnerehlp of D. L. Hillard a: Co. has
this day expired b limitation. D. I. Hillard is
the only perum an to collect the meta and
pay the ndebtedneu of the firm. The basin.“ of
the late firm will be carried on at the old stand. nne
der the arm nann- of D. L. Millard &- 00., I). L. MIL
lard and Geo. A. St. John MlnEthe-gfitiiral rtncrs.
. LA
030. A. 51*. mils.
South Xorwnlk. March 18. 1871. 19~tf
Real Estate for Sale.
Home and Lot on m ‘s Neck. worth
hundrd dollars. W11 take lens—one
NEW
1 twelve
thousand can remain. A new House and Lot on Con-
cord Street, will sell this for less than cash cost. $3!)
t‘Inly to be [fit Bugging Lotsou rec‘d 'd’ldieyms
1- son‘- at. to up en
II and Gov. WW and on goods
. One hundred dollarsa lot only
id down. ballance on mortgage. A ply to
RY C. ELY City of South N
ea or by letter to NATHAN C. ELY. New York.
Commissioners Notice.
[IE subscribers, appointed b the (‘ourt of Pro-
T Ndrwalk, commission-
batc for the lstrlctof
ore to receive. examine and decide a the claims of
the creditor-90f the estate of Fran in B. Purdy. an
insolvent debtor. of Norwalk, in mid District. as.
signed in trust for the benefit of his creditors. here-
by give notice, that we will attend to the business of
our mid up inunent. at the outer.- of Joseph F.
Foote. in col Norwalk. on the int day ofJuly. A. D.
1871. and on the 9d dav of September. 1871, at I o‘clock
P. 1., of of Hi days. Said court hath limi-
ted and allowed four months from the date hereof
for the exhibition to us of claims against said cw
tam.
Dittt'3& Not-walk, Kn 82h. A. D.. lB‘i’I.
urn r. r tr. o . .
m WALTER c. thvrano. (“mm-“mnm‘
‘ ‘ «It
iotlce.
0 THE PROBATE COURT for the District of
Norwalk. The undersigned, an insolvent debtor
resid in Norwaik, in said district, and whose-es-
tate ls n settlement to said court. made these: for
the settlement of estates. teita intestate and in-
solvent and the several sets to don to and in el-
teration and amendment thereof. respectfully asks
the court that an allowance be made hun out of raid
seetouof uldact.
DatedAprila, 1871.
Dmrcr OII‘ NORWALK so. Probate Court,
w fl. 1811. can the t
‘13}; "°"“"‘ T“ “W
In Norwalk. In said district. on
"Incl-truths,n 23d" th {Ign—pont‘ ttheplmc
t on e nearer
where stow: dwells, and he also published ae~
cord! toiaw for one month in two weekly news-
papan-sfin or surest the place wbu-e said estate is in
settlement at least two weeks before said day of
hearing and that such other and further notice be
given of the matters aforesaid as is low.
ltbln capitol: A. DAVE.
Thew and ongoing
ginal application and order.
the“, day of
that
W -.
run uoxwdcgm OFTIEOBA'I'B
in endforthc
tlon of Nelson J. Craw Emu said
‘l‘naoh the estate of FranklinB.
overtakes; for the kind wt 6.3-, .. ‘
rlesque Operetta Troupe,
entertainments on the above
FRANK BARRY. JIL.
Business Hanger.
Bu
Will give two of their
dates.
3%“
, Dress Making.
”(an
T3112! citratldrw‘thb-t abs know prepare-1m
receive orders In DRESS HAKING ; also MACHINE
STITCHING. TUCKING. 86. First door south of
the Baptist Tabernacle, West avenue.
' C. A. EWING.
South Norwalk. Hatch R. 1871. m-tf
Three Steal-es
T0 Rm.
Situated at the East end of the South Not-walk
Bridge. Occupation June lst. Price tamper year.
Apply to , FRANK B. SMITH.
25-"
South Norwnlk, May 3, 1871.
1mm.
Best Railroad Bonds,
Interest free of all taxes.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Stock in South Nor-walk and Darlen Institutions
for sale by MELVIIJB 3. HEAD,
23.18w Dlrlcn Dept), t, Conn.
CHESTNUT, STOVE,
and G rate
SIZES.
Piggy
J not received by
- RAYMOND BROTHERS,” _
BOOK AGENCY. .
‘IIE subscriber has taken the Agency fa- Fair-field
County. for the rare work noticed in another
column of this paper, of ‘
The Bible Hand Book,
and will receive orders at his omcc. for sin lc copied
or for packager, to be sent to any part of die county.
Pricc in Cloth, ...................... $150.
)Iomccoor Call 225,
250.
Morocco or (‘ulf,gilt,. .. .. . . ..
To clubs of no or over. a discount of to per cent.
will be allowed. Agents wanted in every town.
DENNIS PLA'I'I‘.
. BELL a RAYMOND,
1 Wholesale and Renal] Denier-a
l
. -—!i€—
Oysters, Clams, Fish and Lobsters,
Oysters by the Barrel and Gallon,
Fruit and Vegetables In their Season.
wear or Tm: NKW YORK AND XEW tum
moan nnro'r.
South Noravnlk. Conn.
Hutu: usu. caisson turnout»,
Horse Shoelng
An experience of over forty years. tbree~qnat1ers
of which has been went at my present place of Insole
nor-1‘. t-tirourages me to promise
PERFECT SATISFACTION
........... .mmutm mu
(£96
H A R V7373?" S
V iBLMain St, South Norwaik.
Where can be found the beat and cheapest assorted
. stock of
BOOTS AN D SHOES
In the connhttg. Now is the time to make your pur-
chases. as t goods must be sold. Perfect satisfac-
tion given.
HOW IS THIS ?
Ladies’ Congress, only 75 cents. and one ex-
tra pair.
Gents" Shoes, only $1.25, and one extra pair.
Ladies' Prunclle Balmornls, $1.50, and one
extra. pair.
Gents‘ Slippers, 75 cents, and one extra pair.
‘Ladjes‘ Slippers, 50 cents, and one extra
And all other geodetn ' ” midoneextra
“nit. Onevery purchase of mmm.
one extra pair.
Remember alums nom- axn snort ms.
131', to Halo mm ammo W.
Shiatsu-mm 274:!
C. SWARTZ & 00.,
Wholesale and Batail Dealers in all the popular
- ' brands of :
TOBACCO,
And manufacturers of
t
CIGARS.
Just received. the
Durham ‘Qtteen Smoking,
o—AXD—
Phoenix Tin Foil Chewing.
MONEY PACKED lN EVERY PAPER.
in shoeing tender foot. or in prcvmtiug intn-rfcring
in horses.
OR NO CHARGE.
hit o mt: a can. at the oldest stand in the town.
MllN STREET. SOUTH NOIilVALK.
JOHN McQUllAh‘:
24—
Dau-ien Seminary.
Thin.- institution is pleasantly situated on Sanlnary
llili. about one mile from Darlen Depot. thirty-nine
miles from New Yorkilnd from New lla-
ven. on the New York. and Itew Haven Railroad.
The building is new.“ be pleasant, well venti—
lated rooms, with high ceilings. The number of
boardch is limited to thirty. thus giving the Prlngi-
l and teachers opportunity for knowing the per. .5
ndivldually.
Dr. Dlo Lewis's system of G nestles Is that»
o y taught. and cordial anon on in given to diet.
dress, study and 1d . that we may have edutatod
girls. bnvin sound nds in sound bodies.
Calendar or 1871 and 1872 :—Fall term gins Sept.
11'. 1871: Winter term gins Jun. 9. l : Spring
term begins March 9?, l t
18461“ EMILY A. RICK, Principal.
”BILL‘ITETE.
‘Grcat retolutiou in Cushions and Billiard Tables.
ion can make nine cushions on WM H. GRIF-
FI'I‘II'S, which best the world for elasticity and cor-
rectnees of an en. They are new rig used
throughout the Tnlted States and Europe.-
The followin laces In the City of South Summit
and Borough o 'orwnlk have my tables:
‘ South Nor-walk. Norwalk.
; Old Well Club. Connecticut Hotel.
Lucas Hotel. Culintogn House.
Byxhee Brothers. McG r‘s Saloon,
“ The eviver.“
Isaac Lee.
“’M. u. GRIFFITH,
No. 40 V’esey Street,
new roux
GEORGE HODGES.
Having so far recovered his hatltb as to be able to
resume business, announce: to his old patrons and
friendu that be In prepared to ‘\ '
Buy, Sell, Rent, or Exchange Property
on Commission. His loot! experience in the Real 1‘3 -
talc Commission Miocene and his la sin:-
ant-elmf tl‘ills‘cityhand viclnltg. are pl at edits-
poeat tosewocntrnstteir ro rtvtohls .
Several desirable p M ‘ cm
HOUSES TO LET,
and open. foreale. onceathl :ealdenee‘N
lining-heel, what: he an be unlimited stalls-a:
G
aonnhl hours. tic-1hr is called to some
very pleasant apnoea gingmnd's Block of which
South Nor-nu ‘ , Jan. in,” , ' . um
Gannon w. emu,
V'mimntnqsorm
3'3'
ELY'S BLOCK,
1
intuit”?! mutt!
GRAND OPENING
.OF_
‘ SPRING STYLES,
Saturday, March 18th.
urns. JUDD,
wAsmG" ‘ won sun,
SOUTH NORWALK.
lien received by the late steamers all the novelties in
stunner: and Ladies" Dress Caps.
Particular attention paid to Dressmaking and Pat-
terns.
N. B.——Lndies would do well to mil before leaving
order-s elsewhere. ‘ 1m
lil'l Milli In the hilt.
'IRON CL—X—D PAINT.
AGEliCY AT SOUTH NORWALK.
v. H. raise a ‘anornens
Have now on hand. and will Introduce for the first
time. I mineral paint, tint is so not only In name
but intact. It in pure iron ore. does colander-go
anychcmlcll charge by heat or addetherdnrcia
not a compound; but is simply pure ore, crushed
and powdered. and a roof. or fence. or anything
.palnlad..wlth.-lt.lu~ annual; ironclad-nit
with sheet metal. It requires pure oil. and will take
more of it, and cover double the surface of any of
the so tailed mineral paints. I} is haprevions to
water or dampnere, and will not crack. ltadheru
closely to brick and 1am. end In durable. m
mogul-required; For sale brthepound,hnndred
weight. or package. Descriptive circulars an be
had on application. I'M!
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT.
.A‘GREAT EAST INDIAN DELICACY.
Puddings. Blane 3| Jellies, Creams, Griddi
Cakes, he. when made ruin 9.
MANIOOA
are so delicious £1:th trial m it a warm wel-
the lemma co. a?
an Grocers by
”wan-gran _ ,HewYork. St _
T
l" film !
Wearc nowminzhvplendldetockdnew
. style-d
Pisirfhfi'};
nets: G
a
sis?
CLOTHING
.m3._
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Wear.
All W001 Suits. .
. ..... .$I0.00
All Wool Suits. . . . ..... 12.50
All WoolSuits. . . . . . . . 14.00
All Wool Suits. . . ...... 16.50
All Wool Suits. . . . . . . . . 19.00
All Whol Suits . . . . . . . . 20.00
Spring uremia.
ALL S'IYLES AND “ICES.
Our motto is and eva has been “Small profits and
quick sales," and this we su-ictly adhere to.
Our media- with a Motoring and sobbing
house gives us facilities for selling Clothing at as
Iowfigaresas thebstNewYorkandmhouees.
and we are determined that our more shall haw
the benefit of it.
A large and carefully selected stock of
Gents’ Furnishing Goods
Embracing
Shi.ts, Drawers, Hosiery, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, Collars.
SCARFS, BOWS, EMBRELLAS,
“'hich we ofi'er at prices defying competition.
\V’HITE SHIRTS.
~AND—
GENTS’ UNDERWEAR,
A SPECIALTY
We would call special attention to our stock of
Trunks and Leather Bags.
“‘thh we have no heeluncy in saying I: the burg»:
and most varied in m
(3ka Brothers.
Dibble’s Block, South Nor-walk.
43 Halo Street. Nor-walk.
South Net—walk April 10, 1.871. ii-tt‘
N tL—i- :5 1' E
‘ .E x if in:
J; v - ~ ‘: ."
-:- ‘z'é‘ - -.
.—. . . _.
a 2-2: E -7‘ <
. .- .
gjz-E'E s
:2 , 1:9- : 3
.~ 7; ‘— a,1 "
’JJ'fi-j 0: ”39:: I
a: $3 a d C ‘-
A P I—
« Cent-14“.: L;
> ran: my ,.
V C— - :v
c :—-— r.» e» ,_
P .3 “’33-" :~_
. ,_ :> In ..
v —r) U: V
F r.‘ = .3 ,
74— " "' w
u
at " """ = E“
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"'0‘ t. 9' = .
~ 5 z... a: f
' '5 a? =3 1'3 :v
' x: “:2 f ‘5 S
a: .. e ~ -— . .-
= a £42.. '12 z
; v- :— a :
i- v "' . A
I vL 31', :r. ,‘J '-
0' .. .. “"9 “i i
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r to be e . -
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fin.— : a I
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2. =5"E5°2 '5;
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: '— 5: <5 .2—
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«..—.=v-‘8m¢
IMPORTANT. once
a
.10.
N
T... x - mamas
’ assure-fines
FATQLLEc 6 9..
Norwalk Chronicler