r‘fi';
‘ tinny lonlugfri- 22, 1872.
~ muons} gen-order i
sown NORWALK.
tartar-aux. mm.—Ocrna Was an High screen.
'luiil“ of m, ”'1' A. I: 7 P. I. 013 m
‘lrs: Sunday of each month a service at 3:?” r. I.
instead or 7. r. 1:. chJT. G. firm D. 3.80:-
m,
I “seminary. (human-Hun street. nu: Ln-
I~.'.s' Hotel. Hours a! lathe, 193‘ L. I; Y r. 1.:
>unday wheel. I! I. not. 1!. '3. Drama. has.
{h r'risr Tsnnxlcu.—Xun street. Boers d m—
um tot,‘ r127 r. 1.: Sunday school, 121. Rev
:0th Dunn, Pastor.
w W. 8. mutt—m strect. flours a! service.
gnu. t 1 _ 7E1; Sunday mot. 1i 1. Rev. Dr:-
1 :1. A 0010an Pastor.
SORWALX.
Eng-urn. (mourn—Church Sq“!!—
Rcv. Wu. C. Instant D. u. Rector. Hours d ter-
r’I ._ 20A. 3.; tr. 1L;Sondayechool. 1252.1.
siren) 31 F. W.—Corn¢r We“ had Iott
venues, Rev I. Stnoss. Furor. Hours of lex-
\irw, 10“ h. 1.: 2 P.1zS‘bb‘th Idiool between
morning and evening services; prayer meeting in
ln'I‘E'L't‘ Room 117 r 1
Fins? I‘oxonzusrmsu. Curr:
Sr Plt‘L's
t'u AChurch Square
Hours 0! service,
RI-v. Shirt]. thnnx. Pastor.
20‘, I 11;'.r it :Sundnyechool. 12:019.;
sr “ART" (‘nt'm‘n Ifsrnoch—Corner West j
amen» ad (lapel street. Rev. Pr!!! A. 51111:. I’
l’ \ Xi'an“ Assistant Pastor. Hours of
.i A I .lD'Ig A. 1:23 r .‘I : Muse every
Y‘etween' . and S o clock.
.II.T
\\ t. Irzs. Pastor Hours of service. N's:
~ ( . Sunday «room. 12 n
\t } 21mm “Town um (colored) Rev
unusfnnlgx “131-, Pastor Hours of service In},
I II 7r 1 ;Sundayschool.ir.x
AFFAIRS ABOUT H031};
Tm HJlel‘UlL‘l‘f the Burnsidr Guards.
" :lgt, will be :1 tine ullhir.
is :1 legal holiday.
“hit-l1 ac-
‘rv one being so busy '
-Tu—Iluy
“mil.“ {Hf t‘:
the small pus pzuivu‘. died
It tliI pI~\ lswzv‘ «In Tmmla} night
—\ quzluI'wr Thoma. who b§ been \I-z-y
-:I R xx l'll lvpltuld fI'~vcr.l1;1_I mutt-iv n‘t‘nvrrtIl
-.lIIi:it \lunrr.
filVII iI-am {hut 5 ll.
4: \\'.-Ipurt_ was IlIIstr Ich't by fire yesterI
‘ 5‘
t-I:1l*1.‘-‘.: Rubs}. \\11I his lllll the
1:1.1t‘.~=I1I' in the font, i~x l.IIppinzar01111-l:
, 12'!
-Em‘uK-aa; p (‘11! IIf our most highly rc
I-niviti’ 12: Wis lmrb l {win the Cut
“ch5. I331? I lit: rt‘l. yesterday
- I. wound l)l\‘l~l“ll.5t)ll>‘ Hf Temperance.
gII rfeI tin; arrangement:
--:;1 :I-uninn 011 Friday evening of nix:
.,. k
ll:I- 1. ,.; \nrintlwn III" the query,
\Vltfi slAIlv‘ Alex. SWOIds'S bible 1' l
a look agent out of
T‘\ 111:“ or: obtained on Ann street-
I“ kit-.liI‘Il
‘4 l: .~!A \: ‘
\V ll Duncan has been putting a hand
:r :3 'll’C in from of the resialt‘ut‘ts of
D: M Is'tmn unol Lmvls Cur‘us. and 11:13 taken
.17r1I! [nr 011' urI-tmd the Colin-lit-
d
l :I:\- IstlZIz'vaIiI-I's :tl Ilium-its llull
t)I\t Ninth) uwrnlng and afternoon. at-
;II 41”.;ul2'tll‘le Sui-jI-I't for the after-
:I-It: Tin I'I'r‘lliv‘lv I-f rewards: and pun
aluw 1-'~ ,
Tlu- {nib-id County l<>11\entions IIf‘
".It'u partic- nwct at Nor-walk for the nomiI
f sh 11!? th-- Re [Hill ulicau on the 28th
..f '3.:~ umnth and the DItuItcratiI Im. the
t it of m“.
\ I~~rrrI;-Ir1=l-.Int II: 1’1: .\'t-'I\' York
' :,I=b~ ~t)‘lllaiJJlfl1"‘ll. ln;1~rsoll and his
II .2- z!!!’ stopping at the )ltlls House, in
t Itxrlwxwrz. u registcrrd an
icon- Hang.
ll
,,..,-,I his name is
if llll>
=.;:»1.mIIfI:121;a'II i.:‘.elli;envn
’I: .I»: iIs' 1 .n i1l~ 3» Charles
llIII. \III 3 rR wn‘almduy night. having
I» It' l.-1E1n11:
s (kluirn.
I'l'Iy. :t
. was
(I‘l'lzlel'33-
11:1 l
E. :i'. ".10 5'.
,. l...
ll: l‘IIs‘:.:.-\~'.I.:' ll lll‘l’ul, lt'ts 1~st1sd s
1.. ,. h't‘MlIfl 1111- [I-I l..~lic to put the C‘Ill‘d‘:
I nI a ll {9 10s nfliII- :1'IIl state in the su-
all and
:I:.tt:I x I‘IxuilIlel I_..
lI-ttcrs, circulars,
:h'~
s r ftinIIra is in \mwal k- on
_ i ‘l: H: 111’} Hopkins informs us
III II the first titnt siuI 0 he has rcsid
, inn: Ii;l1: _\I.1rI>tl1:1t ill: Ilny fora:
(«1-3 hm l IIl l I be: h urged bccntz so ( art-ing-
l‘x!" E ‘.Iv§‘, ’ ' i‘ll
4.. . Inails
'l‘lsvx» “I"
Val I
1 Nut
.,,. :1 rm- 1. prvrlrr‘d m leI-Immu late
'IsIm all.
\t :1 m...- 3:11”! the llmrl of School
‘s isl'xtl". Tmhy cvenilg, the following res-
, L111 In “as pissed — limited, That the
"In bus vi the schools II! the toun be in-
I mr‘d. 'm the formation of new reading
I‘as «s. ‘ . ln’roluvc into use " E-lIvarIls' FC—
.., I II! .\1:.x.ytirul Readers."
Ti.- l‘ilivaing is lhI- summary of busi-
.. Ii .,,. I1? !l.II l’mtuflice in this city dd
1; :lr- -i.\ llhtulll~ ending December Slst,
1‘7! - \mnrms of stamps cancelled, $1.330.-
vi 2.. «mgr IIn nvapnpcrs, $68.33: postage
received
«I unpaid matter received, 317.93 :
Ir b.I\ ram. $1310.30. Total, $2,157.
»——.\ largn numlxt Hf 11.x.- friends
.l “n Lorenzo Scoficld gnthexed
9'3.
at his
, \I Lt‘llst on Friday evening, and csccuted l
fl‘filtih’ mimic:- m-menton them. The I
ruin: 1'. .1~ plcusuutly passed in social con» ;
«union. games and dancing, Belush-
‘.‘~ Inc served, about 11 o'clock. All
in mud Ill“!-
-I I'mltb'int Wiltlnum's tr.-.in from New
‘1 II. I'r-1I ‘11II1‘II :1! nine o'clock yesterday
I-nln: mm. with a singular accident at
. 411.? IN. 'l‘hv throttle on the engine broke
I .t:le~ claim was being shut 08, the valve
. I1. .szting about half-way open, and, {t}
zminrd in that which until thetnin’midt-
rl _\- w Huh :1 As steam could not be shut-
. ml the mm: was run by the air brakes alone,
5;. applping them when ipprooching a su-
tiz .1 as l 11 sting them on until ready to start
5;.le1.
. The “Indium as: that the passengers
a l‘xmdmxtor Thnw‘s tmin out of New
York Hominy were highly entertained by
:in- experiences of on old gentleman of
“tom's Fm.mmd Gideon )I. Jennings, . -
“,3!“ cm“ no :..::se
:1"?! The old gentleman seemed no: so;
much medicine“?! 10:50! the money (h
3;. it is umlemavl, well 05' in this worl s
hoists: in net chug-rind that it should
haw been token out of hrs trousers pocket
ta: tubal dogfight. [Xe knew when mid"
II sad waldo 1 make not what they were
«meal- him so fun" and what made him
mod—Ir wuthol hedi‘l‘t“ “lithe camps."
“Batu-ones.
the «:0..le In. simulator: Thm
nyummcaymnem
smMn’H‘y, mlbmflighthopcttl
1.1, recovery were entertained; sad when,
1-:xsrB.trrrsr(‘nm.—£'hnn:h Squa- Rm 0 ,
Aldcu‘s residence. ‘
fir an annivrr~ ?
3"“1101
:1 bible :" ‘
of Air.
I”:
but Welsh—sot be mad for that
day and it u gnarled on Saturdny after—
:ooon‘nil largo Won of his neigh—
rs W” gt his Isle resi-
deuce, my: V a W
sc‘rvioe “I l ' 1” bag pro-
erosion moved to Der-ion, where, in the Con-
gregational church, a short discoumc was de-
livered by Rev. Mr. Dunning, of this city.
Rev. Mr. Dodge, of Stamford, was expected
to preach the funeral sermon,but, on account
of the change in the day. wu unable to do
so, and Mr. Dunning was called upon at the
last hour to ofilciate. The Rev gentleman
did not take a text, but delivered an extern-
pore uddras, His subject was death being
the end and the beginning; the end of this
life and all its agociations, and the begin-
ning of the spiritual life and all its rewards
and retribution: After the address the
body was taken to the cemetery, and the
multitude of mourners wended their way to
their homes
i Pelee fleeting.
The Second Methodist Church was tilled,
on \Vcdnesday evening, the 14th inst, by a
select and appreciative audience, who were
held spell bound. for nearly two hours, by
the glowing words of Christian philanthropy
which were uttered by the speakers. Rev.
“'11:. \Vhitzlcscy, agent of the American
il’cace Society, and Han. Elihu Burritt, n
f volunteer laborer in this good cause,
)lr Whittlcsey made a fair and lucid
, statement of the objective aims of the l’cure
Society. disclaimine all intefcrence with
men's right to self defence, or with the right
, Ivf government to use the sword in execu-
ting the laws, and putting down rebellion.
The simple aim of the society is to create a
public sentiment in favor of peace; one
that shall compel governments to settle their
international disputes by diplomacy or arbi-
tration. and not by He mentioned
several cascs in which n :ll‘s had been pre-
vented by such means. hntl asked. with great
J I‘nrnestnessjllmv can ministers of the Gospel
, and professing Christians be indifferent ll/
: a work of such transcendunt importance."
.\lr Burritt began with an expmition of
the treaty of “'ashington, the principles on
which it is foundedand the fur-reaching
benefits it is likely to secure. He then pro—
ceeded l0 depict. in glowing language. the
mils IIf W11.r and the blessings of peace to
:thelulioring classes. vanty-six hundrctl
millions Ivf dollars a your arc spent by the
, nations of Europe and America in keeping
tlwir prepnmtions {or war. \vhllc live
l millions only are paid in prnpagurc tho
1 (vltspt‘l
\V (I !'
up
i I 14 lllt‘ lt'llluns agrec {I1 Sl'lllt‘ Illtll‘ ills-
l putt-s by arbitmtlon. or by international
l court. like that which settlts all disputes be.
. twocn the forty states of this Union, and 1111
‘ this Measure will be saved; the rIvPrs of
blImtl will be dried up; the husbands and
fathers nmv marshztchl for buttlt‘,:1nd led
fart]: in be slaughtered, will rcmrn to their
homes to bless and support ll1I-ir families.
and (will! Sluttv. by their plIltlUCllVC‘ labor, to
the common vvtlfurv. The oppressed mas-
restlcxs and threntvning an up
hrztvrtl of society \\lll(‘ll makes every gmv
ermnIInL of l‘l'll‘lllk‘ tremble. Would
l'tl 01111 L“ Intruzetl :r‘: d happy.
in (‘OnClUlell he asked with glé’al empha-
if woman had mulling lo do in this
matte: . “um-.111, who is so often the princi-
pal sufferer from the dire calamities of war;
woman, whose linshand V1- sun may be driv-
Fl] any moment to the field of Slaughter.
“here thousands pI-rislt in no hour. By all
inc-.115 let every Woman plvad fur pean-
Tliis. IIf I‘IIurw, is only a. meager nulline
IIl ll '. ‘ll’I'ss
:lll
ll D ‘J
<19
HRH]
Iis.
To attempt to reproduce it,
(if
in its lnlL'Lls'.‘ culltlt‘ltsililull thought. its
Pll‘iilnl‘t' and fIIrt‘II uf lzmgnugn. and its
broad sweep 0f philanthropic sentimcnt,
' “with! be itan-I‘I’ilIle. l'_\'.'1 p: VII :I. finished
; stcnI‘gruplter
Tl19\'t)l( of tl1311k~ I\l1i. ‘ :1) :IIlux-lnl
by 111531: .f llll \\ll ll‘llI’x, \\:ts in-
illl led and unders‘u «M h not it passing
I’tlllllrllllll‘lli. but :1 l.r-Ir1y mph-«inn uf
lll: ks for all I‘111I‘rlrzinmznl grunt; 1:151}
furnishcd, and an emphatic m: lurscmt-nt Ivf
lllt' \I-zztlmr Ills :11'1 tI-Il 111:“: ll: ~ I‘ 112w l‘l'llrl“
.l. .
Agricultural Society.
.\11 adjourned meeting of the I-‘airntld
tntmly Agricultural Society was held in
l. >ckwood‘ s building,Noruslk,Weducsd.1y.
ll-eb 14th. Quite a lur_:I- number of the
members of the society Were present. The
President, Hon. Dudley P. Ely. occupied
the chair.
The revising of thc
taken up. There were
changes made, but some of
ones are as follow
, Fruit. For the largest and best collection
of apples, not loss than one half dozen of
with name nttaclu-dgruwn by
premium list was
more urlt-I'Cs small
the principle
each variety.
exhibitor, $9, $6. and $4. For the best
twelve varieties, $6, $4. $2.
In class 6. Brood, Dairy, etc, in order to
give ladies 1111 opportunity to further show
their skill in cooking, a long list «If the
1 different kinds of cake was added.
, In trains of oxen the number of pairs
? was changcd to 13. insttsal 0f ‘35, as years
before, with the premium remaining the
same. It was thought that fifteen pairs of
v ‘ry superior cattle could be got from each
and all of the towns adjoining, and thereby
increase the show in that line very much.
Poultry. There were :1 number of the
fancy varieties added to this class
Colts. There was a special premium of-
. _fer€-d for the fastest four )cnr old colt, to be
shown in harness. ; mile heats, best 2 in 3,
ten dollars to first and five dollars to second.
The same is also offered for three year olds.
Stallions. There is also a special premium
oEercd for this class, of fifty dollars to first,
and thirty dollars to second, open to all
horses whether stood or owned in the
county or not. best 2 in 3, mile beats. To
take place on Friday, Sept. 13th.
‘J’Imily and Road Homes are to be owned
three months previous to the Fair by exhib-
itor. and showed before road wagons, weight
not less than three hundred and fiftv pounds,
including driver.
Trotting How The first premium for
fastest single horse is fifty dollars. second
twenty violins, open to all.
The payment of ten dollars is to consti~
tutc a life member, whose ticket will admit
only such member and lady to the annual
fairs of this society; and any person, by the
payment of one dollnr,shall be an annual
member of the society, and be furnished
with a member's ticket, which will entitle
l
l
1
1
such member alone to admission to the next-
annu‘t‘l fair. Single admission tickets to
them-mewill be twenty-five cents;
Children under twelve fifteen cts. Team
acids, for single urdonbb Wannabe
twmtyfivcoemsfwearhndmm firm
wraith! my, ad :11 other persons
buyingoaeddlmwmhofdmimnonfich-
musty compete for W" and all
” hmhflfin‘vfilknfifldmmm
mohafidedrfll‘
‘v‘l‘wa’li’i‘n‘fl'ya. .
.:""- itchy-mm”. ~-
Dudlcy P Ely, Jns. Finney. A. E. Kmr.
and N. W. Bradley were appointed acom-
denfiri'o fi‘fiutdent or Secmry
The above report was kindlv furnished} us
by Charles E. Plumb, the obliging secretary
of the society. We are informed that the
following changes were also made:
In class four, the premiums formerlv giv-
en “forthc bat and largest collection of
grapes grown under glass," are changed for
“ the best collection of not less than twelve
varieties."
It was voted to put up an additional build-
ing, one story high, (similar to the present
building), fifty feet wide by one hundred
feet long, subject, however, to be varied in
size at the discretion of the committee.
It was voted that the list of life members
be published in the premium list.
It was decided to dispense with the usual
annual address.
The following gentlemen were appointed
a committee to select awarding committees
for the different classes: Mr. Sherwood,
\‘V. C. Street. N. \V Bradley, Edwin Hoyt.
Alex Louder.
Board or Councilmen.
SPECIAL MEETING.
.-\ special meeting of the Council was
called by the Mayor on Friday evening,
for the puran of tnbtng such action as the
Board should judge proper regarding the
dcathof the City Attorney, :11 which all
the members were present except council-
mcn Elwell and Peck,
On motion of Mr. Dibble i: was voted
that the Mayor and Board of Councilmen
attend the funeral of the late City Attorney
L. F. Beers, in a body; and councilmcn
Raymond and Richards were appointed to
procure carriages,
(ln motion of Mr. Tollm the following
committee was appointed to present resolu-
tions on the dam of Mr. Beers: Councilmen
Tollcs, Dibble “later. The committee
reptxrlml the (aiming resolutions, whit-h
wcrc unanimously adopted by a rising vote;
after which. upon motion of Mr Lester. 1110
Board adjourned . '
Resolved hy the Hard of (‘otIm-z'hnrn. That
it is with unfcigned sorrow that we have
been informed of the death of City Attorney
Lewis, I“. Beers, Esq, who has been struck
down in the morning ofhis days and in the
midst of his usefulness.
11’: spiral, That in the death 01 Mr. Beers
this City has lost a faithful Ulllt‘Cr, the poor
an urmssmnin;r friend. and the public a “or-
thy citizen
[gilt/1'71], That this Council lwnrtily sym-
pulllizt- with the widow and friends of the
deCIusI (l, 111 llieir great nfllictinn,:1nd feeling
the “'(‘akm‘ss of human Comfort in such a
time of trial, would recommend them in
that FlienIl who is neurI-r than :1 husband.
Ivr sistIIr. IIr brother.
Rear-lad, That in token of our respect for
his memory we mil attmd his funeral in a
body.
[hm/ml. That these resolutions be entered
upon llll‘ l‘l‘t‘llrlls 11f llIC‘ Board of Council»
men, and a. Clip-V, duly attested, sent by the
Clt} ('lI-rk In thr faintly of the IlIII‘cnSIIIl
.\DJltl RAPID MEETXNII.
At the adjourned meeting of the ll 11ml of
Councilmen, on Monday evening, all the
members were present except councilman
Elwell, Wilcox and \Vhilman,
The following bills were prI-scnled and
received the endorsement of the Finance
Cnmmillcc, and «tore 0rdcrcIl paid on mo.
tion of )Ir. LI-stcr
N C Ely. appI-al \\ oodv.urd .\\‘ :14 ll
Fm Ins Cut: 11:11: v r4111 :t‘. .30
Bunion t! \m: lh. wans ‘3 55
Thc bill of Catherine Benedict for 22.25
error in 1:1,! i'It \\ :1.- talent-Ii I I lllt" Finance
Commitlt ~
TlicfollII\\111__IlI‘.lI i.1< urn-Ii in connection
“ilh the “v.1: 111111: of the smut-l pox \"LTC
prt'Ist-nletl.
D t ll BTI‘\\IJ. mva: 3". I1 ‘13
l" A TullI-s J ('U . L'TUL‘I‘Xlt‘! 12 l9]
“'m Goodwin A; Sun. “71qu as a
Mr. l’tIt-k. {rm-I. 1‘11II('I|111111E1'II‘ 011Pul)lic
llcul'lt. explained Ii: ll these \\'l'!"‘ the ex-
penses :lll' tulip: Ill" IIImllnII.11rn: (If .‘lr.
Goodwin :1-1Il his f.llllll_\', while Mr, 'l‘nylnr.
ulna lived in lllt‘ ~:une hull ling. hnl the
”I: stated that ii the bill of Mr.
:tliI-uI-d lllt‘ llllll‘l'
City Judge
small pox.
Goodwin fut warm-s
would settlc the other accounts.
“ 1|\
CruwIttttI-dlhutl1Il;clit-\'I‘Ilthuimvnslmuld
dcfrnv this expcnse Hcsaitl lhulsoun after
this occurred, :l I-astI of small pox \v:1< (lis-
t~0vcrcd in thr- borough, and thI- town took
care of that. It has been said that our City
Board of lleulth 11ml grcatl 1. power then
that of the borough. but ll(' found that the
section relating to the Board of Health was
identical in both. Mr. Dibble thought the
bills should be presented to the town. At
last, on nintinn of Mr Smith, the bills were
refered to the Finance Committee with in-
structions to examine into 1h 2 matter.
A petition was received from A. J. Crofut
:It 111, to establish the grade and lines of Main
street, from the .\'mv York & New Haven
Railroad, to the Methodist Episcopal Church,
accompanying which “as :1 map and pro-
file of the street. A motion establishing the
grade and fixing the lines in accordance with
this survey puSsed. According to the survey
the street is to be widened by taking from
the front of the premises of Sylvester Hurl-
butt, George “T. Smith, Mrs. Gregory. James
O'Connor. and (‘lmrles James,
A petition of E. V. A. Chichc let, to add
fifteen feet to the front of his wood build-
ing on the corner of Main and Marshall
streets, was granted on motion of Mr. Lester.
The Committee :Im streets reported, sub-
mitting :1 profile of the grade of Chapel
street, which. upon motion of Mr. Dibble
was accepted as the established grade.
The same Committee submitted a profile
of the grade of Marshall street, and Mr.
Dibble moved that the grade from the
Daubury :5; Norwalk Railroad, to Water
street be established. Mr. Lester proposed
that the siduwalks also be cut down to the
grade of the street. Mr. Dibble changed the
motion to include the grading of the side—
walks. City Judge Crnw (lcubmd if the
city had at right to cut down the walks and
cart the dirt away without permission from
the property holders, but he believed the
property owners would be glad tohlve it
done. He thought the street line should be
regulated. The street is now from thirty-
five to forty-four feet wide. Mr. Benedict
said he thought the grade of the street. should
be established its entire length. Mink-Ray-
mend agreed with Mr. Benedict, that as the
profile of the whole street was before the
meeting it better be acted upon. Hr. Dib-
ble mm changed his motionto includE’the
whole street. The chairman remarked that
all this trouble about the subject would have
beenobviatod had the report of the Com-
mittee been in writing,“ the By Luvs diI
rect. The motion wn finally adopted.
It was W np’orrfifian ofKr. Lester,
that the Method City Judge have each
twang-1mm of the City Ordinance.”
dun-mute.
Upon motion of Mr. Dibble, an election .
ofCity Attorney in place of LEM:
Mnfixfltresuhedinfln
,I Rev
rIIguxIling the Nashotah mission in WisIIIInI
"l‘hI‘ clothing of llll‘ human llmly is u luulgr
a. 1.!
innit; .. cm.
FIRST Mnmoms'r EPISCOPAL Carmen.—
Rev. D A. Goodsell preached both morning
and evening
The tuning portion was (“ruled on
Matt.xi,12: ‘And from the days of John
the Baptist until now , the kingdom of hea-
ven sufl‘creth violence, and the violent take
it by force." The theme was “ energetic
seekinngor the kingdom of God."~
The evening sermon was founded on Acts
xxviii, 26: “ Saying, Go unto the people and
say, Hearing ye shall bear and shall not un-
derstand, and seeing ye shall see and not
perceive."
The pastor announced that the Sabbath
evening service would, uniil further notice,
begin at half past seven o'clock instead of
seven as hitherto.
Tamrrv CHURCII.—On Wednesday, the
fourteenth inst, there was public service in
the morning, the rector, Rev. W. G Spencer,
D. 1)., officiating. The Psalms were the vi,
xxxii, and the xxxviii; the Lessons Isaiah
111: and Luke vi from 20. The collect for
the day was, “Almighty Aand everlasting
God, who hatcst nothing that thou has!
made, and dost forgive the sins of all those
who are penitent, create and make in us new
and contrite hearts, that we, worthily la-
menting our sins and acknowledging our
*- .
.1
of all mercy, perfect remission and forgiv—
ness,lhmug|1 Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen."
The Epistle Joel ii, 12; the Gospel Mat. vi
to 16; and the text Ilcb. xi, 13: " Thcse all
died in faith, not having received the prom-
509, but having seen them afar off, and were
persuaded of them,and embraced them, and
confessed that they were strangers and
pilgrims on the earth."
On Sunday morning the Psalms “ere xc,
xci,and xcii; the Lesson JIIr. viiand Mat. 11;
and the collect, ”0 Lord, who for our sake
Ilidst fast forty days and fcrtv nights, girt-
us grace to use such abstinence that our
llesh being subdued to the spirit we may
obey [11y motions in righteousness
and true holiness, to thy honor and glory,
who livest and reigncst with the Father and
the Holy (“1051,0119 God, world without
gI id ly
and. Amen." The Epistle was 2] Cor, vi;
the Gospel )lnl. iv, and the text Mat iv, 3,
to him,
" And “'lll‘ll the temptar came
and said, If thou be the Son of GUILIIImt
111311.] these stones lobe made bread. But
he answered and said, It. is Written, .‘lun
shall not live by bread stone, but by every
word that pt‘nccedt'th out of the month of
God H
The evening Psalms werexciii, Xeiv
llic Lesson Jar. ixand Eph. iv: after \\ hit‘ .1
R. 1’. Sweet addressed the audiIInce
and I
\vrctchedncss, may obtain of thee, the Godl
SH]
During Lent the week-day services \viIl l
consist. of lectures on Wednesday evening“I ’
at 7 ill) o'clock. and 1 r13 Ir Friday mornings. l
:11 9 o'clock. Tilt suletIt of the \\ cduesd 11y '
evening levmrm is, Hmnes in tho life of
Elijah." l
('1)Xlllll~ll-\lltl.\\l ('m lll'll.‘~l{(‘\'. II N
Dunning plenulml Sunday morningr from
Revelation iii, S, “ lie that Iwercometh, the
sumv slmll bI' I-lItlliIIl in \\lllll‘ Minn-111"
of civilization 'l'ltI‘ nakedness nf suvngl-I
is their mark of degradation. Nature lll‘l'I
sclf trait-hrs Hunk-sly, by the clothing of III r
lUWLI‘ creatures. One of the first C\'ltlL'llL‘L.a
of conversion among some rude tribe: is H1O .
desire for-“ shirt Clothes thus l)::\e,nf
lhrmsclvcs, :t mom] significance ThI-v :11:-
swvr lltI'se purposm- First, for \\.tt'mtl1 and
comfort, scrotul, fur an‘l‘ltl)‘ and mo ll’h'l .
third. for lmauty 11nd ornament.
I Consider rImpI-I-II
clutltts llll soul.
1. “11h its physicalI I ~111119111 'l‘ne: soul
comes from (ind nukI' putting 011 dial-Ody
garment. llul it puts II:1 :111
”Hill gztrmI-nt ulso,invisil)lc.villi-Hm.lml ;,.
tliI- flash. There is :t 111-r\III1sII1'
(IlI-I ll'll' medium and form: in (Ivory pI~r~rI11 ‘
lhztt lukIs its quality fiom the life Ivl' lhI-l
in \\ 1111: I11 I331 II1“
:ls Its null-r
reul :1I
soul .\ hantlsomc body nmy veil :1 111In~l
unl I‘m-l} pPer. An ugly hotly may IIlI- l
gIIiII- :1 must lovely person. ;\ :III,11III.II1I~ l
su‘ll pI‘rIIm I‘Vprt‘ss‘es his innI-t' I'l111rm'hrl
Ill.-
:miumlistn mi
in t‘m' wanton lI-cr of llll‘ I‘_\Ix snlut'lu'hs
jvrIIIsnILs IIf llll lip~ lltl‘ lo“
the “lm‘. (I [Ilzyxt'squr and it is :1 physical :111I
liputh} \I lIl( l1 111:1kI-< :1 Illlrl‘ shrink
from him. .\ purulmtwcnly minded. warm
ltI-nrtIIIl ("llrislinn I'xprt-ssI-s his llllll‘l‘ sell 111
ntlmncc of look, in tenderness of sympathy.
in a kind of electric atmosphere of spiritual
\nlll
influence. Christ’s inner garment dione
through the flesh in his ll‘ansllgurnlinn;
shining like the stitt,glistening will: cclcstiztl
whiteness. Stephen‘s dying face “ sllllllL' as
if it had been the face of an angel."
2. With its‘ moral garment. The word
habit originally meant ll dress worn ()ll the
body; afterward :1 form or mould of thought
or conduct worn by the soul. A thing done
twice, thrice, many times, becomes :1 worn
garment or habit: as :1 sleigh passing along
through deep snow wears for itself a truck,
a smooth way. The writing of a sermon or
the playing on the piano, becomes a habit of
the mind by practice, so that the mind
thinks, and the fingers more automatically.
So one forms the habit of trusting God.
leaning on an invisible support, until he
wears it as a garment, and feels :15 uncom-
fortable without it as in a cold day without
an overcoat. So the habit of doing duty
from love to God, at first seems strange like
a new coat, but gradually settles around the
man, until it becomes :1 part of himself. All
such moral habits become something even
closer than garments, for they cannot be put
ofl‘ at pleasure. They grow out of the soul's
substance, like the bark of a tree, I): the shell
of an oyster. So that you cannot destroy
the moral habit and constitution of tar- soul
without destroying the soul itself.
3. With its spiritual- gurmcnt. Man is a
two sided being. His body is material, made
of carbon, lime, phosphorus; his lungs
breathe the oxygen of the an; his senses re-
ceive sensations of sight, sound, touch, teste;
this material world feeds, clothes, warms
him, the medium of his animal life. But.
his soul is of afigherqnhty. It has or
ought to have, its being in God, "born of
theSflritféwhswe “first 3’. GodiBits
sphére of being, ifs soilo m1lrimeni,its
garment of covering, its atmosphere of life
md light, intelligence and feeling The
lfieli of God's Truth and Word run through
the universe, and the living forces of his
Spirit flash along the lines, touching every
open,sugceptible mul. Born of God bthis
Spirit, the child of Heaven puts on heavenly
garments. It puts ofi‘ the old rag-s of
sin gad ode-rightcousness, and “:pna on
the bust robe.“ God‘s truth becomes its
INNS, 9f. thought i; God'fl honora- inhuman!
9 no i '
. .1r urns,
, HI
I}, I ‘
l‘J-ulfiéfimfl This ‘ 33in
must put on incomption. " Think of it!
this W It!
All are putting on their garments or
King‘s presence! .“ Who are these that
are clothed in white robes?" cries the seer in
the visiouof the “4‘ esc
are the)”, criest (£333 ‘whoi‘éfige £62.11-
ed their robes and. made them White' in the
blood of the Lamb."
The Young People) Prayer Meeting was
held in the evening, followed by a practical
sermon by the pastor on “ How faith saves
the soul."
Special Notices. f - . l _
Bananas, at John E. Smith‘s.
Hams Smoked at. W. H. Wilcox's. l
Live Geese Feathers at Buckingbam‘s Fur-
niture Store.
Fine Mulaga Grapes, for holidays, at
John E. Smith‘s.
Try the Old “'ell Club Cigars, for sale by
C. Swnrtz do Go. |
Just received, :t fine lot of Duchess Pants.
at John E. Smith's.
Diaries for 1872, are selling at cost at the
NOV-"Ytll‘k Varictx Store,
)lunson still sells Clark’s Out and Coats
best Cotton, at six cents per spool.
Something tit-Iv. The Old Well Cllll) Cl-
(‘ anrlv & (‘It tnnnufnt-turi-is.
(400d pictures at Bronson's gallery, in
ChichcstI-r‘s Block, for $1.50 per dozen.
Lffll'.
.For fihI-ness of flavor and pleasant Last“
we remunucml the Old “'8” Club Cigar.
Fruit». Confectionery, Nuts etc; a an”:
stock for lmlidavs, m John’ E. Smith's.
For ur- best Butler, Beef, Pork, and Sun-
'~llj._"(‘, go I.» lilm (Grove store, Wm II. Wilcox.
D. l.. .‘lillnrd & Co. are the unlv parties
in this city selling Genuine Sugar Loaf, Le-
l1iI_r11 :111Il BulI-hoy-‘s Celebrated Preston
(Vials.
fIJ’ lrrimliozl of [he lhruul,
Fur by S. F. Peck,
.l'llllln‘ l’nsw.
coughs. (‘1‘lll". LK'I'.
Ilrllggist
sale
Hut1.‘lunsonSumll'mk :1! llmst I ‘LLlll C
T1II,111\\ In le, just out, piI H) and (‘lllllll
M: Illl s11: I l .s. Hill: \01“ :Ilk
llmmmell's (Hing-h Drops, 1111 (‘xrcllvnl :1r-
llt‘lt' for colds. liy the single lmx, llIlZ!‘ll,i
:IIS E-‘ I’I-I'k,tlr:tggi~l
DlI kt Us l apt r Collars, ten ("4 nts per box,
\lunI I'uu s, opposite the CunI'rthlion: ll
C him 11, M .1in strtet Smith \IIrw :tlk
Cull :ll. ItllCl' ll ) nu Wish :1 lIIIlllL‘ Ill “'Oml-
man's Cherry Expretorunt. WII have but :1
few lmtlll-s lI-fl NI» 1mm» VII ho had. llmun
d‘ Wilt-IN.
HI» {.1 .‘llmmm‘I Fancy Nun l-Il‘ ~\‘nurCIIl-
ll is lhI‘ only plum: when- )‘(Ill 0:111 gI-l
Collins. Seems. and
hits.
the null 'l‘hrvud Imm-
llzmIlkIIrI'lIiV'l-s
.lItx' IEI "1311,:1'II1‘.1Iltrlstn..1~l‘t‘tIsrmA—n
II(I\ I f
l.\lir;1.1.1,“ l’I-rl‘mtu;
- .\. lliI kermun IX 5011, Agents.
._I_V.
\,\1',-.. lllll Cigars for Ipmrtvr, :md
, IIm-I- 1M1 com Cigars for :1 quarter :11 Bel-1n-
IIIunt‘I 1m sum» 'anIl sixty of every
one h'uulred and manly-tire packages cuts
mints prizes varying from {I 11 cents to five
dollars, and amounting III tucnty-five pcr
Cl 11: vi 1hr mrmry paid.
I) l. lliilzml th t‘II. \(‘ll nil the best vari-
I-liIII ul' (In-11. llll'llllllll'." t :enuine, Sugar Loaf,
1I<I‘\l‘r;
l.I l1i;lx_ l’mv anklln ('U’Jl of Lykcn's Vul-
ly, lltllI'HI-y'I l'I‘lI-lnvttvd l’rI‘slIm.':tt lowest
tuurkct 1': Las.
.\ Card.
)ilr‘ .l l).1\\sun- “ould res ectfullv 1m-
nunnIII in the ladies (If South . 0rw talk and
Iieiuil , that on and after the22do£JtuL
she will he prepared to receive andzesccutp
orders for dressnmking.
N. ll.—-Plnin Sewing also done, and But-
lUnIlmle made on Ladies‘ and Children's
('lulltin;r
No 3. Chichester‘s Block,
\‘ oshinglon St. South Norwalk.
Are You Insured?
CASH CArITAL, $200,000,
All paid in and securely invested
SURPLUS, JULY 1, -' - 382,818.40-
FAIRFIELD ,copNTY
FIRE INSURANCE CllflBAllY,
. “OF" L: .' g ,
. . I izsfili
South Norwalk.
DIRECTORS r
{2, t» ”1"" ".‘ I“. 4" {‘1
ELBIRT A. woonwfinn. south Norwllk
DUDLEY r. NELY: President mm National Bank,
South)! k.
LORD! INGERSOLL, South Norwdk.
T. H. 10 RJBOK. man: 8011;; mm Nor
momm
PREV“ Mar.
JOHN P Bram. John P. wry thflw—
HENRY R. mwmgéfl We: rt.
CHEERF. J0 WEE-grub 5.
LI” swam ‘it
HENRY 8. South In
10
MerghantTaft leer,
COR. WW9”! AND [AIR 8T8.
J
WlQW
'0 In
.é‘: _
I.
Igloo. it 1:11
Wholesale and retail dealers in
D .
(
azrq dream " '1 :9...“
Blank Books, Stationery,
wrapping Paper,
Twine, etc.,
also manufacturer: of
P A P E‘ R B A G s
of all descriptions
on DEI‘.
50. 4 314198 3140.133. .
'alk. Conn.
Sou Lh Norx
W. T. llt'cntsuuku,
s45"
Camphorlne, W ’
USE HF 'l‘lIE GREATET DISCOVERIES OF THE
AGE FOR THE RELIEF OF PAIN.
ems. I1lurly 11:11:11ch It)
Rheumatism, Sprains, Stiff Joints,
Glandular Swellings, the.
om; mmttsvrs fimflw.
For sale by .111 Draggim.
HUYT & BLANCHARD, Proprietors.
‘33 GREEXWICH STRIIT, NEW 21:035.
may." it u: ' i k
l‘ . I’ II} C K ‘ S .
ont‘oors’r,
S .
South Norwnlk. Conn.
[‘IUlC.
.I\.\'D
COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE
The first and only Button Hole and Sewing)“-
chim combined that hm: made in- advi-nl in this
or any other rountrv The following reasons ore
giv (In wh) this is the bent
FAMILY MACHINE T0 mum:
1. BI cnnrc it will do everything thnt my machine
can do. sewing from the Incst to the courses! mne-
BtmIm - UVIIrsIIamiug
rml bemmln felling cordln braiding binding.
gathering on scwl on, 3t came time
qfiltl'ug. etc. hatter mm: ne
{We tutor-tori are yams:
than anv other machine.
3. Because it can work a bmutlful button- hole,
making as fine a In by the hand.
4 Because it wtll embroider over the edge, making
a neat and beautiful border on
5. Because it will work 3 Donut fn eyelet hole.
6 Because it can do overland seaming, by which
sheets, pillow case: And the like are sewed over and
0" I. r.
7. Because run an on! mice or lower the
teed mmmh to thick or ncloth.
8 Because you haven short deep bobbin by which
t-hI thread is constantly drawn from the centre, the
tension is consequently even, and does not break the
thread. 9 Bounce the [riskier-foot turns buck;
that the cloth can be easily removed after being sew-
ed. )0 Because thebes In on pronounce it
the best finished Ind made on the best principle of
my machine manufactured. It in: no springs to
break; nothl togct out. ofordor. 11 Become it is
two machines none—n Buttomflole Working and
Sewing Mochlne combined.
MRS. SCOTT, AGENT,
at her Milllne And Drool—Moi! Rooms, two doors
below the F' '1‘ NATIONAL VK.
wnsnmo'rox STREET,
{is—v South Nor-walk, Conn.
Something New 2!
AGENCY FOR TOWN OF NORWALK FOR
The sale of the Patent
Corrugated, Metallic and Enameled
Shingle !
Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters!
Set in iron frames or on Will! in everyrstyle.
Corrugated Iron Glut-Boards, Ceiling
Irons, Iron Latins.
be seen at my omce in South
or for above goods on: be had
Sunplcs of which run
Norwnlk and any 0
at short notice.
PLUMBING:
Done in the beat Ind most rustic manner.
Kane but the best of workmen employed In this
brunch 0! my business
od supply at Plumber“ s materiel such as an
and urea Both Tubs, Boil fiumw Wuer
Closets, Lead, dined 3nd Block
Ind Steam Cook‘s, Faucets. Vulvu. mid dim:
perta‘l‘ngng to a first-class Plumbinv emblle t
cons an "w my? as w-
”« Edi. ”‘ 51.4“ 4 If:
WILL NOT EXPLODE.
Your Neighbor wmts it!
wants it!
i cosm‘oxxiv nth 1 bnx't'm mm
Ten Reasons why this on in nu-
perior to all other-i. ‘
lac—£3 2:5; fim m Wes-Ind
You want it. ' Everybody
“2111;111:1- wmmnndanlolmmsm
rhmegudmyh Mpg
lam
Ind
some!!!“ mmw,mn
an phanntflghttomdby.
smitbmm My" ”It odorless.
ban—mashed: who we a manner It the
11'}.
_:; .. _;.-
“In.
JlS. H. mm 1 10.,
(Mfr then-entire stuck]! neatly re-
dueed prion.
v -__‘.,_-- .m
w ,
,
,1
50 Bbls. Best Flour, $9 per bbl.
Butler Beautician:- 015.535
Lard. Andrew & Hurl-
cts.
bull‘s 12 Its. Lard. in pails,
$2.50. Pork, 10 and 12 cts.
Soap. best Laundry. 7 cts. Soap
U ix, 1:! cts. Palm En»
Soap.
sivc. 12 cts. Molasses. New 01'-
leans. 70 cts. per Gallon. Porto
Rico Molasses. 6.3 ets. Vinegar,
30 cts. per gallon. Canned To-
matos, 21b cans, $2 per dozen.
Broomsf'illl-and 33 cts. Pota-
9t) cts per
.175? .4: -:"Q
A
toes. Rose,
Eur]!
bushel, Peach Blow, 95 cts.
.5”;
large lot of Canned Corn. Pea-
ches, Beans. Salmon. Condensed
Milk. m...
Cll‘.
—»~-<ow~-—v
Horse, Harness,
,:,’ :7
1
WAG-CNS, 81:0.
72
m“
74.".— _.-_
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT
?
r
E
s
:r. lasts“: ,bazsnsfi
it?
.wsii
first-W .‘ 4H . . car:
.1
.5 i" ”E ’3» 2}
.11???” 3 egg“:
'13; i my 'tv; .urtaa
Thom“
close thehdne-bythomofm
.1~3..r1 r! hem «€6.31-
_. ;,E .1;
-g . .. 3;: ,
,B’ITEEI»£¥H,.8
313?“; .s ga..w .I,
._..‘_ 7’
ass. 7 1‘th
-» a s :.
mimmnummmr
FEED ,
”mahogany:
GRAIN.
lfu quintldu to unit m.
HAMS,
Smoked or in pickle.
By the burn] or quality.
VINEGAR,
Pure cider—in lune];
MACKEREL
Kltc. half burr-e13. and barrel).
By the burreh
HAY,
By the belt or tan.
lithium.
STRAW,
By the shelf or bus.
GOA L,
Ton. mr loud, or cargo.
WOOD,
OIZMIplltnykI‘th.
COKE,
Bythohuhdorm.
BRICK,
By Lhe barrel or at land.
CEMENT,
By theburrelormrp.
. PLASTE‘R,
1!!!th [film
. F ‘ yams. -0..- .
PORK,
KEROSENE OIL,
Bedding HAY.
Lang 19km]. North Rim, m, Ind PM]... huh.
snowmen.
LIME,
BLUE SToNE,
Afldugwcuttoudc.
Norwalk Chronicler