Romain-grind“. Jan. 28, 1862.
POPULARNONG DEPARTMENT.
guinea BELL SONG.
Jingle, jingle, jingle, jingle, clear the way
‘Tis the merry, merry sleigh,
As it swiftly glides along!
Hear t ' unit of happy song,
See th ing glances bright
Flas g 0‘ er the pathway white;
Jingle, jingle,'jingle, jingle, how it whirls,
Crowded fullof laughing boys and girls.
Cno.—J ingle, jingle, jingle,jingle,jingle, j inglejin g,
How the merry, merry.merry,merry sleigh-bells ring;
’Tis the merry, merry sleigh!
'Tis the merry, merry sleigh!
'Tis the merry, merry, merry, merry sleigh!
J inglc,-jingle, jingle, jingle, on they go,
Caps and bonnetsavhite with snow.
At the faces swimming past,
Nodding throughthe fleecy blast ;
Not a single robe they fold
To protect them from the cold;
Jingle, jingle. jingle, jingle ’mid the storm,
Laughing, fun, and frolic keep them warm.
Chorus.—Jingle, jingle, &c.
Jingle, jingle, jingle, jingle, fast it flies,
Sending shafts from hooded eyes;
Roguish archers, I’ll be bound,
Little haeding who they wound,
See them, with capricious pranks,
Plowing down the drifted banks ;
Jingle, jingle, jingle, jingle 'mid their glee,
Who, among them, cares for me?
Chorus—Jingle, jingle. &c.
Jingle, jingle, jingle, jingle, down the hills,
O'er the meadows, past the mills ;
Now ’tis slow,1and now ’tis fast—-
Winter will not always last;
Every pleasure has its time,
Spring will come and stop the Clinic;
Jingle, jingle, jingle, jingle, clear the way
’Tis the merry, merry, merry sleigh.
Chorus—Jingle, jingle, .950.
WAR' NEWS.
GREAT BATTLE m KENTUCKY.
The Rebels totally Defeated.
A battle took place at Somerset, Ken-
tucky; on Sunday, between Gen,
Schoepff’s and Gen. Zollicofi'er’s forces.
The battle lasted from early in the morn-
ing till dark. The rebel Gen. Zollieofi‘er
was killed and his army entirely defeat-
ed.. ‘ The loss is very heavy on both
sides. .7 ,
Somerset is the county town of Pa-
laski’éouaty, in southern central Ken-
tucky. The town is eighty-five miles
nearly due south from Frankfort, and
the Cumberland river flows six miles
south of it. It is the center where three
turnpikes meet and cross. The county
contains coal and iron, and Somerset has
an iron foundry, three churches and a
. branch bank.
\
The Lexington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial gives the follow-
ing account of Sunday’s battle :—Gen.
Zollicoffer, learning that the federal for-
ces had appeared in his rear, marched
out of his entrenchments at 3 o’clock,
Sunday morning, and attacked Gen.
Schoepli‘ in camp. The pickets were
driven in at an early hourr, and the at-
tack was made before daylight. The
battle is reported to have raged with
great fury until 3 in the afternoon,when
Gen. Zollicofi'er having been killed, the
whole force of rebels fled in confusion to
their camp The loss is not stated but
thought to be heavy. The Bailey Pey-
ton killed is a son of the ex-member of
Congress from Tennessee of that name.
Our victory has been very decisive, and
will result in a rout of the whole force
defending the right flank Of Bowling
Green.
LATER—THE FIGHT CONTINUED ON MONDAY.
Gen. Thomas, on Sunday afternoon,
followed up the rebels to their entrench-
ments, sixteen miles from his own camp,
and when about attacking them Monday
morning, he found their entrenchments
deserted, the rebels having left all their
cannon, quartermaster’s stores, tents,
horses and wagons, which fell into our
hands. The rebels dispersing, had cross-
ed the Cumberland in a steamboat and
nine barges, at White Oak creek, oppo-
site their 1entrenchments at Mill Spring.
Two hundred and seventy-five’ rebels
were killed, and wounded, including Gen.
Zollicoi’fer and Bailey Peyton, who were
found On the field. The tenth Indiana
regiment lost 75 killed and wounded.—
Nothing further of the federal loss has
yet reached Louisville.
The above reports are fully confirmed
by official dispatches received at Wash-
ington-
. ' CINCINNATI, Jan. 21. .
The ZC'ommercial’s Louisville dispatch
says dispatches have been received at
headquarters, which announce that the
battle took place on Sunday—not Sat-
urday—and that Gen. Thomas contin-
ued the pursuit until night.
Our forces followed the rebels, who
ran before them in the wildest confusion
like a thick of frightened sheep, close up-
on them to their cntrenchmcnts on the
north bank of the river.
In front of these they laid all night,
expecting to storm them in the morning,
but with the aid of their boats and barg-
es the enemy managed to get across the
river before daylight, leaving behind all
their artillery, ammunition, horses, tents,
80 wagon loads of qnartermaster’s and
medical stores, all of which fell into our
hands.
Our troops had possession of their en-
trenehments early this morning.
After reaching the opposite side Of the
river the rebels dispersed in every direc-
tion. Two hundred dead and wounded
rebels were picked up on the field.
Zollicoffer was found in a wagon, mor-
tally wounded. Our loss is not known,
but must have been considerable. The
surgeon of the 10th Indiana regiment tel-
egraphs that the regiment had 70 killed
and wounded.
Gen. Thomas’ division embraces some
of the bestregimeats in this department.
So far as I can learn,1the 19th Ohio, 10th
Indiana, 26 MinnesOta, 18th regulars,
4th and 10th Kentucky were among the
engaged. --
Col. Manson’s brigade reinforced Gen.
Thomas daring Saturday night, making
a forced march of 25 miles through heavy
roads, and managed to arrive three hours
before the fight, in which they took part,
in spite of their fatigue.
The tenor of 1 all official dispatches
show that the affair resulted in the most
brilliant-victory of the war. No p'omi-
neat officers on our srde was killed.
Gen. Schoepfi' was unable to cut off
the retreat of the enemy OWing to the
blufi'y character of the country and the
obstructions to the roads by felling tim-
ber.
m
._—_r-.—.
1‘ ~..
troops) was rife Swiss family which emi-
grated to Tennessee some fifty or sixty
years ago. Felix was born in Maury
county, near Nashville, in l812 : \vns evi-
ucated a printer, edited, when 22 yours
of age, the Colutnbii Obserwr ; in l835
was made State Printer, and in 1842 be-
came editor of the Nashville Banner,
In 1853 be was chosen to Congress as an
“American,” served three terms with
considerable credit, and was a leading
champion of Bell-Everett Unionism in
1860. When it became evident that
the rebellion would gain the upper hand
in Tennessee, he plunged into the cur-
rent, and has since been a prominent reb-
el. In September last he was made a
Brigadier-General, and sent into East
Tennessee as commander in that depart-
ment, where he did very much to crush
out or stifle the hitherto overwhelming
Union sentiment. Ila was a man of
narrow ,but rather acute mind, and of
good personal character and habits,
whose early J acksonism and later Whig-
.gery qualified him to exert a powerful
influence in East Tennessee. His Mili-
tary aptitudes, such as they are, must
have been acquired since he was made a
General.
The Western Expedition.
A special dispatch from Cairo to the
Chicago Journal says that Gen. Grant
ing. Gen. Paine’s brigade reached Fort
Jefferson on Saturday night. Gen. Mc-
Clernand’s brigade arrived on Monday
The object was a reconnoissance in force
' of all that part of Kentucky upon which
1 the portion of Operations against Colum-
1 bus will necessarily be performed, and a
demonstration to aid Gen. Buell’s right
wing. Our forces have been eminently
successful, the engineer corps under Gen.
Webster having a ' full and accurate
knowledge of the country. It is under-
stood that Gen. Smith has taken the
camp equipage and whatever wasleft in
Camp Beauregard and the rebels fled to
Columbus. Gen. McClernand’s Brigade
went to within seven,miles of Columbus,
'and encampcd Thursday night in sight of
the rebel watchfires., They afterwards
visited the town of Melbourne, Lovelace-
villc and Blandville, surqeying all the
roads as they went.
The Late Battle in Kentucky.
LOUIvaLLE, Jan. 22..—-—The entire fed-
eral loss at Mill Springs is thirty-nine
killed and one hundred and fifty wound-
ed. . ‘ . 1 . - ‘
and 1400 males and horses. He is now
across the river in pursuit. The steam-
boat and eight barges used by the rebels
were burned, the federals using the re-
maining barges.
: CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.-—A private dis-
patch from Somerset says that Col. Mco
Cook, of the 9th Ohio regiment was
Wounded in the recent battle. Three
balls struck his horse, the fourth passed
through his overcoat, and the fifth took
effect. The wound is painful but not
dangerous. '
The prisoners say that George B.
ritteuden was first in command, and
General Zollicofi'er second. Gen. Crit-
tenden fled to the woods, \taking the
wrong road. It is supposed he will be
captured.
The federal forces actively engaged
were the 10th Indiana, 4th Kentucky,
2d Minnesota, and 9th Ohio regiments,
which suffered reapcctively as named.
They were reinforced after afithe first
aid severest engagement by the 10th
and 12th Kentucky.
3001. S. S. Fry, of the 4th Kentucky
regiment, had his horse shot from under
him by one of Zollieolfer’s aids, when he
turned and shot Zollicofl‘er through the
left breast.
gThe first breaking Of the rebel ranks
was effected by Col. R. S. McCook of
the 9th Ohio regiment, who ordered his
men to charge bayonets, which put the
rebels to immediate flight.
The last order issued, and signed by Col.
Cummings, senior in command, was found
directing the rebels to disperse and save
themselves the best way they could.
The Journal says that Gen. Thomas
with a large force crossed the Cumber-
land and is hunting the flying rebels
through Wayne county. 1
1 LOUISVILLE, Jan 22d.
Tof MAJOR GENERAL MCCLELLAN, Com-
manding U. S. A. : ' .
The following has been received from
Geheral Thomas. The rout of the cue-
my, is complete. After succeeding in
getting two pieces of artillery across the
rivér, and upwards of fifty Wagons, they
were abandoned, with all the ammonia
tioh, ”in the defeat of Mill Spring. They ;
then threw away their arms and dispers-
ed ithrough the mountain in the direction
of Menticeho, but they are so completely
demoralized that I do:i’_t believe 1tbey
will make a stand short of Tennessee.—
thefi river is of great value, ‘ amounting to
eight six-pounders, and two Parro'tt guns
witib caissOus filled with ammunition,
abdut 100 four horse wagons, and up-
wards of 1200 horses and mules, several
boxes of arms which had never been
opened, and from 500 to 1000 muskets,
mostly with flint locks, but in good order.
Subsistence stores enough were taken to
serve the entire command for three days,
together with a large amount of hospital
stores. As soon as I receive the report
of the Brigade Commander,l will furnish
a detailed report of the battle. Ourxloss
was 39 killed and 127 wounded. Among
theéwounded were Colonel McCook, Of‘
thel9th Ohio, commanding a brigade,and
his iAid, Lie ut. Burt, of the 15th U. S.’
Infantry. The loss of the rebels was
Zollicofi'er and 114 others, killed and
buried, 116 wounded, and 45 prisoners
not wounded, five of whom are surgeons,
and Lieut. Col. Carter, of the 17th Ten-
nessee regiment. [Signed]
D. C. BUELL,
Brigadier General Commanding.
. «9»
What a Southern Unionist save,
A letter to the Cincinnati Gazette,
written from Nelson’s division in Ken-
tucky, contains this passage:
“I recently had the pleasure of meet~
ing a Union man, or refugee, from N asb-
ville. He is a thorough sontherner in
all t ings, but unswcrving in his devo-
tion. 0 the Union. ‘You northern men.’
saidfhe, ‘have fallen into a fatal error.— -
You? hope to conquer the rebels by a con-
ciliatory course. ' You are simply sacrifi-
cinggthe lives and property of your south-
ern friends. The South will seruple at no
means to accomplish their end. Meet
them with their own weapons—fire and
sword—and awe them into Obedience to
the laws. .Not one of them disavows
the fact that this is a rebellion instituted
for the purpose of overthrowing our gov-
ernment. For the accomplishment. of
that end they will pour out their blood
like water. .' Let them but succeed and
their-”arrogance will know no bounds.—
The veriest serf in EurOpe might then
pity you northern men. Your modera-
tion but prolongs the struggle and lessens
tyled fish,” [egos'ter” “side Union"
then the leading Whig paper in the state. 1
and staff arrived at Cairo Sunday morn-1
? Gen. Thomas’ forces tookl4 cannon
_ uary,1862, before me,
The property captured on this side of 1
Pussies-1s 11*
A JOURNAL OI!" .WIT, SATIli’E AND
HUMOR .’
Illustrated by the best American Comic A1-
tists.
V 1TH January 4th, we commence the
fifth volume of this popular Journal,
which is allowed in all quarters to be the
best Humorous Periodical yet produced in
the United States. .
Writers of Well Known Ability
will continue to contribute to the a es of
Vanit Fair. POETICAL CO T IBU-
TIO S, levelled at the follies of the day, or
showing up the abuses existing in all man-
ner of ublic Departments, Civil as well as
Military, will up car from time to time in
our columns. CA TOONS, or Pictures of
political characters and events, giving curi-
ous and iacetious interpretations of things as
they are, as well as things as they ought to
be, will. as hitherto, be a regular feature of
our Journal.
SUBSCRIBERS T0 VANITY FAIR
will find it a pleasant medium of instruction
upon the current topics of the social and po-
litical world. N o pains will be spared to
make it a vehicle for the castigation of the
Fraudulent J obber, the Rapucious Contrac-
tor, the Flagitious Politician, and the Sedi-
tious Abettor of Secession.
In addition to these features, each number
will contain sharp allusions, with Pen and
Pencil, to- the social events, humors and lap-
ses of. the community at large. ' ’
UNION AND THE CONSTITUTION
is our motto; a rod in pickle for all who dc-
servc it, and a word in aid of all who need
and are worthy of it. These are the princi-
ples of Vanity Fair. . ‘ .
We offer as a. premium to every three d01-
lar subscriber to Vanity Fair, a copy of the .
Artemus Ward's Letters,
to be short] published in book form, by
Rudd 85 Car eton, of this city. 1 Price $1,00.
We will send any other- $1,00 publication
which may be preferred. We do not prepay
the paper to Premium Subscribers, but the
book will be sent Postage free.
Terms of Subscription.
One Cop one ear, posts 0 unpaid, 1 $2,50
“ y, “y and Argtemus Wards
Letters, postage paid, ,
Two copies one year (to one address,)
postage paid, 5,
Five copies one year, (to one address,) 1
postage unpaid, ,
One copy one ear and Worcester’s Il-
lustrated uarto Dictionary,postage
unpaid, ,
Three copies one ear, and Worcester‘s
mm sumo Money. 1 . .» .. .,
Remittances must be? made in Gold, New
York or Eastern currency, or other currency
at New York par. Seal all letters securely,
and address plainly to
LOU S H. STEPHENS,
Publisher forProprietors,100 N assau-st.,N. Y.
TATEMZENT of the condition of the
FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK, on the
2d day of J anuary,1862,before the transaction
of any business on that day.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock” , .
Circulation, 124,989
Due to- Banks in this State, 23,067 41
“ 51“» out of" 1'“ - 10,506 70
Deposits not hearing interest, 67,528 31
Dividends unpaid, 80
Surplus Funds, . 32,465
Earnings since last dividend, 17,7422108.
$556,378: 50
11‘ Resources.
Banking House and Lot, 8,000
Specie In Bank, ‘ 20,470 79.
Bills ofother Banks, . 1,401
Checks’on “ 6,703 68
U. S. Treasury Notes} 310, 26,500
Conn. six per cent. Bonds, 10,000
State Tax, - 67 15
Expenses since last dividend, 2,173 20
Bills discounted 1 388,202 55
Due from Banks in this State, 12,618 35
“ out of “
6611’) per.
due and unpaid, $40.
Fairfield County, as.
I, John A. Moorhead,
Cashier of aforesaid Bank, being duly sworn,
depose and say that the above statement is
correct. . J. A. MOORHEAD, Cashier.
Sworn before me this fourth da of J anna-
ry, 1862. GEO E MIL E
1 1 Notary Public.
gTATEMENT of the condition 01‘ the
. BANK OF NORWALK, on the first
day of January, 1862, before the transaction
of any business on that day.
LIABILITIES, '
Capital, 300,000
. Circulation, 91,634
Due to Banks in this State, 12,933 39
“ “ out of “ ,128 59
Deposits not hearing interest, 31,955 67
Surplus Funds, ,822 34
Earnings since last dividend, 14,4(8)7 07
0
Dividends Unpaid,
‘ $460,961 06
RESOURCES,
Bahking House,
Specie in Banks,
Bills of other Banks, 6,578.
Checks of other Banks, 3,853 30
Due from Banks in this State, 6,577 29
“ out of “ 23,686 16
U. S. Treasury notes, 7 3-10 14,800
State Tax, 87 50
Bills Discounted, 381,634 43
Expense Account, 2,021 09
$460,961 06
. R. B. CRAUFURDHHshier.
Swern and subscribed this 10th day of J an-
EDWARD P. WEED,
2&1 ‘ ‘ Notary Public. .
Dish-sci ofNomulk, as. Probate Court, Janua-
ry .7th, 1862. ; 1
1 ESTATE of DAVID W. OLMSTEAD,
. late of Wilton, in said District.deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date liereofilor the Credit-
ors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those" Who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
;sons indebted to said Estate, are requested to
1 make-immediate payment
to.
312 ; ANDREW SELLECK, Executor.
Desiring Norwalk, 88. Probate Court, Janu-
ary/18 , 1862. ' ' '
ESTATE of HENRY HANDES, late-
of Norwalk. in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Nortvalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the Credit-
ors Cf said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
sett‘ meat. Those who neglect to present
their accounts properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate,are requested to
make immediate pigment to
‘, STE EN RAYMOND,
3t2 : Administrator, with the will annexed.
Skates ! Skates i
BEAUTIFUL article of AMERICAN
SKATES, with or without straps, new
patterns, including fine and low priced La-
dies‘Skates, for sale by
, WM. C. STREET & CO.
Sleigh Shoe Steel.
SSORTED—from 7-8 to 1 1-8 inches in
width, for sale by
' W. C. STREET & CO.
ASEMENT N o. 3 of
GAZETTE BUILDING.
IDES—bought at the highest market
prices. At: O’LMSTEADihCO‘S.
HAY ROPE Cheap, 1. the bale at
0L STEAD & CO’S.
“30338..
SH P1531013- ”allele for sale by
MARVIN ‘3 PROWITT.
1.55s.”
ON the 24th ult., a whalebone WfiiPz.
with ivory points and handle. Thel
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving
it at this Office. on
Cheanlightl
WESTKEO .' grit
II . .
I. I
now offers lli.‘ entire stock of'
Ready Made-11 '1
CL T H' I NG
’ and
Furnishing Goods
at greatly
Reduced Prices.
Frock 'Overcoats,
Sac-k, Over-coats,
Business Coats,
Pants, Vests,
&c., &c, made of
' ' 1'3 MOI! nouns:
I
1, I . I‘ v.
and in the most
1 _ fashionable style,
at prices
so low that all who want to purchase
' Will do so by calling
and examining our very ,
Intensive Assortment.
Call and be convinced.
. JTURK .
. rNorw -: alk' a
eInsuraueeCo.
gasonwm. con.
Chartered Capital, 0500.000
Paid up Capital, 1 $100,000
THIS Company insures Buildings, Mer-
chandize, Furniture, and all kinds of
insurable property (except hazar-
. fl
’ dous,) against loss or damage byFire, at the
lowest established rates Charged‘by responsi-
ble Companies. " . 1.‘
. y ’ Directofe. _. ‘1 _
BEEN. HILL, Norwalk, Ct., J. M.CAnfraa,'Norwslk,Ct.
'Cnas. B. Warn, “ Srr'Lns Coasts, “
hectare: man, " ELX 3.1 ' ‘ . “
A mantra, 1 1 .1“ ‘MoneaxTJnrrl, “
SAMUILLYNIS,M.D. ‘.‘ S. E.0Lns_'r1:an, "
S E.G,uxnv,1v 1 “ SAIUILLans, “ ..
CanmLooxwoo'n,“~ 1“ Jenn Osnonx, “
E. C. BIssnLL. “ WI. G. 8mm, “
Nathan Roberts, Norwalk, Ct.
Fannnnrcx's.wn,nm, , 1 Daupurmc‘t.
writ... . , also ..
Can. BENEDICT, New Canaan, “
ALnxAann Law, _ “ “
S.Y.S'rJonx, , 1 ' 1 ' , “ “
D. M. MABVIN,..1 ,1 ' Westport, “
Joan A. Menus-r111, _ . Portchester, N. Y.
. :. Was..C.iS'rnnnr,P1-1esidcnt.
1 .. . :GndR'CowLEs, Secretary.
. .- ' ;.Ennin:HmL, Treasurer. ‘
Norwalk,-Jun‘e ;1st-, 1860. =~'-" ‘-
l‘
1039030390116” I
1 IN Jams Romanian” INC,
'- WW .SirrstflfWMI-t . .
HAVETithis day '0' 11 Red 1111 neyv‘fiiirp'itnre
swieiaiames B .taimuatgwmrsa.
Norwalk,'where1‘l.11‘hsve%the' largest. and} hen
assortmentfoffii "
emf canes ii‘ori alumna inertia consisting?
g: iliiureans ofallkintli‘sghirom White wprod to
a‘ogla‘nV :Sof‘as,‘ 1 n s, ‘ etc-ac etes,
Card T lea, Marble-1 topge pler- Tables and
Center. Tables, Bedsteatis- div all: the‘v'ario'us
1 kinds, Mahogany ”and * Marble Top, 1 ‘1 Wash .
Stands, .
.CIIAIRS-of’aakiads, . . .f. . ,' '.
‘ ROGKEBSoICUHMs, _. . .
I: o oikinsifi-I a “on; -- 1
Picture Frames,:1Piethre‘s framed ,tOOi-der,
Spring Bottom BedsteadNCane mom 1
Bottom Chairs, bottomed to order, .&c.,
all of the best; quality and of the latest fash-
ions; and everythinginthe Furniture line
which is only to'be seen to” be admired, d-
which you will certainly purchase when you
learn the price. 1 ' -
1 Please call and see how a lot of new and
fashionable Furniture looks in a store in
Norwalk, and how cheap it can be bonght
for Cash. I havealso ' '
4 WWW W
cheaplfipromptly and by experienced workv
men. . B.—-I have a for e assortment of
ready made Rose Wood hogany, Black
Walnut and common COFFINS, of the best
materials, and I will attend Funerals with
Hearse when requested. No extra charges
for attending Funerals in adjoinin towns.
» ’ - E RAYIIOND.
Norwalk, October 25th, 1861. ' ' .
District oqlegrwalk, as. Probatc'Com-t, Janua-
ry 40L, . . 1
‘STATE of JAMES tJANES, late of‘
. Wilton, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probateffpr the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and” allowed, six
months from the date hereof, for the Credit-
ors of said Estate,‘to exhibit their claims for
settlement. These wheneglect to present
their accounts, roperly attested, within said
time, will be de rred a~' rec'dvery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate, lire requested to
make immediate Hpfiynientto
3.1.1 JOSIA AYMOND, Executor.
For Sale. -
7! sum; nice man
‘RJ rim
Union Manufacturing 0o,
“'44 Inquire of J. W. HUBBELL.
N: :11: ;: ifllr‘. If]
_, ' 1y"
NEW»~1FURNISBING. areas-1 '
.aaaunennaagm
where all kinds of repairing will be duae‘
AGE -.\‘CY
0f :3. D. OLMSTED a 00.,
- 5 Chicago.
LYMAN BAIRD.
W 1 M invested for Eastern r-
l‘ 0' en‘in5130n and first Mortgage of cal
:. 'cago for a term of years at Ten
per 1i 1 rest pa able aemi~annually at
such pants'East as t e lenders may desire.
Notes aud:Draita colgeicted a; igatunty
a‘ .1" ' sremitt ont e ay
”mad at. Old or doubt-
. «4.; of claims adjusted.
Examiiihtions of Title to Real Estate pro-
cured and Taxes paid.
we'qusfund other produce
bought, for which we have superior facilities.
" ' References:
an Yuan—Hen Youn Esq., Moses
Taylor,-1E 1 . John J. hel Esq“ Amos R.
End, Esq.,1 essrs. George I do Co.,Messrs
Cochran1&' Co., Messrs. Watt, Dunnin &
Graham,‘Messrs. Read, Taylor 85 Co., 11-
gagi Mulligan,Esq., Messrs. Roberts, Rhodes
0. " '
~ HARTFORD, CONN—Messrs. Day. Owen &.
Co., Messrs. Collins Brothers, John Olmsted,
Esq., Thomas Smith, Esq., A. G. Hammond,
Esq., MessrsiJohu Beach & Co., Hon. Mark
Howard. 1
NEW HAVEN, CONN—Joseph E. Sheffield,
Esq., Wells Southworth, Esq., Amos Town-
send, Esq., E. C. Herrick, Esq., Dr. N. B.
Ives, Henry White, Esq., Wyllya Warner,
Esq., Messrs. C. Cowles 35 00., S. D'. Pardee,
Es .
NORWALK, CONN—Gould D. Jennings,
Esq., A. H. Byington, Chas. Isaacs, Esq.
References to correspOndents' at other-points
east, with circulars giving'more particular de-
tails will be furnished 'to any who apply by
mail. 3m48
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
= Lanes: rumours.
1'0 OUR FRIENDS.
Hitherto, we have never offered any one a
premium for helping to extend the circulation
of THE TRIBUNE. We have printed the
cheapest newspaper, considering the outlay
by which it is produced, that was ever issued
in any country, selling it for little more than
the cost of the white paper; have employed
no agents to canvass for. subscribers, and have
allowed no compensation (beand. a copy .of
our pa r) to-any of . the, thousands of gener-
ous friends who have annuall‘y taken care
that the number of copies o11_ our several
issues circulated in their respective neighbor-
hoods .ahOuld be .atieest maintained and if
possible increased, _-We1h1avegb1o1ep s ariag
even.Of verbal thanksto these then s, but
have'none tbeless realized the fullness ofour
obligation for their; earnest, unselfish, pains-
taking persistenttefl'orts. -; . . . .- - 3 -‘ '
We pro ‘_ for the present season only-.-
in'view o the hardness of thetimes; and. the
somewhat cheaper gtbsa .we have 111i, herto
done, or can hope to do. after the close of, the
monial—to these friends who shall see fit to
exert themselves to obtain substhions
(whether own or renewalsto our 1 eekly
and Somié ee'kly editions. . We do not
know that we could offer enything (if-similar
value mere ‘nsrally accoptable and useful
than a Go (1 Pen of the best quality and
finish. We propose, therefore, to forward to
each person who, during the two months
ensuin , shall send us subscriptions and pay-
ments‘ or Tun: TRIBUNE, as follows:
Daily Tribune $6 per annum.
Weekly Tribune.
For $12, Eleven Copies Weekly Tri-
bune, addressed to each subscriber,
and Pens or Pens and Cases to
value of ~
For $10, Eleven Copies Weekly Tri-
bune, to one address and Pens or
Pens and Cases to, value of
For $20, Twenty Copies Weekly Tri-
bune, to one address, and Pens or‘
Pens and Cases to value of
For $40, Forty Copies Weekly Tribune
to one addaus. and Pens or Pens
and Cases to value of 1
For $50, Fifty Copies Weekly Tribune,
to one address, and Pens or Pens
and Cases to value of
For, $80, Eighty Copies Weekly Tri-
bune, to one address, and Pens or »
Pens and Cases to value of 8
For, 100,1One Hundred Copies Weekly
1’, ribuue,toonc address, and Pens
or Pens and Cases of value of 25,00
$1 20 each will be required in all cases
where the Paper is to be addressed to each
subscriber.
8omi~Wookly Tribune.
or $11 25, Five Co ies' Semi-Weekly
Tribune, and ens or Pens and
Cases to value of. 1.
For $20 00, Eleven Copies Semi-Week-
.1 Tribune, to one address, and
Hens or Pens and Cases to value
of -
For, $40. 00, Twenty Copies Semi-Weekly
Tribune. to one address, and Pens
or Pens and Cases of value of
For $60.00, Thirty Copies Smi—Weekly
. Tribune, to one address, and Pens
. or Pens and Cases to value of 1700
For $100500.-1Fiity Copies Semi-Weekly '
Tribune, to one address, and Pens -
. or-Pen's and Cases to value of 1'30 00
$2 25 each will be required in all cases
wherethe Paper is to be addressed to each
subscriber. 1 =
1 The Pens will be of the manufacture of A.
Morton, whose make. we are usin , and we
1 know them to be the best made. hey will
prices. To choose as to the style and quali-
ty df Pens or Pens and Cases wanted for pre-
midma- our friends are referred to the manu-
facturerer’s price list - in the Tribune. See
advertisement headed “The Pen is Mi htier
than the Swor ," and be particular an spe-
cify the number and quality of the Pens or
Pens and Cases preferred. .
1 Specimen Copies ofThe Tribune and when
re nested.
, hen Drafts can be obtained, it is much
safer than to remit Bank Bills. The name
the. Post-Office and State should in all
chaos be plainly written.
Payment alwa sin advance. 1 .
. Dost Kerosene Oil
Y the barrel and half-barrel, at very low
11 1 prices, for sale by - - .' .
3t48 :3 j. . A. .SMITH-chSONS...
?: 1 From Germany.
LL‘tlienew styles of Faber‘s Porto-mon-
. monies—prices from 80c ,to $1.75. Also
Wallets‘ of English and American manufac-
u... 1;:1 . » KNArP s: LINES:
1 shhlts’ Hates-so la: ..
OSBORNE‘S Water Colors, Goupil’s Oil
Paintain .tubes; Faber’s pencils, pal-
lets,1.g:llet knives, paint and varnish brushes,
85c, ' ,. KNAPP & LYNES,
A vwondoi'fnl httlo Mics-one
' 00119.. . _ .
MAGNIFYING small objects 500 times,
, willbe sent to any applicant on re-
ceipt of (scanty/F11” cents in. silver, and one
pink stamp.- ive of- different powers for
9." ‘x‘
Box 1858, Philadelphia, Pa.
"'s'o Smokers. .
GOLDEN SEAL TURKISH Tobacco,
Mickles‘ Turkish, Anderson’s seafarin-
tl, genuine S anish Smoking Tobacco, and
Hens' Scalar atti. Also Meerschsum Cigar
Tubes and Brierw'ood Pl 3.
KNPAPP dc LYN ES.
Strangers in town
AND transient housekeepers-will find our
store to contain. everything in the
Housekeeping line and avoid the vexation
and trouble of aim in .
H 'C.&E.)ޣLocxwoon&Co.
LOAN AND ”ILLECTION '
with“ W93 ‘1'. finned” bu". Wm” We"
War‘to‘m’ake somesmsll acknowledgement _ .
—not so‘much 'a' recompense as a11slight;testi- .
10001
be furnished. at the manufacturer’s lowest '
.M.,- Milk, daily, forOttisvillc and
db:
1 - Address ms manna, No.154 Nassau-st...
2 rNe‘w York, 11 1.‘
one dollar. .Address'Mrs.M.S. WOODWARD, . H I
3.51.
Norwalk I. I.
‘ “ . :5 :r‘e ,..._. ‘
l 1 ~7§g§egflgmfl UM ,.. m.,... n':
Danbnry a
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dec. 12,1861.
L EA VE SO UTII NOR WALK.
At 8.55 A. M.—anron'r TRAIN with passen-
ger ear attached, receivin
passer: ore from the 7.00 A. .
trains n1 New York and
New Haven. and reaching
Danbury at 11.00 A. M.
At 5.52 P. M.—Passsatonn Tame, rancid?
_ rs from the 3.50 P. .
tram In New York, and
the 4.30 P. M. train from New
Haven.
LEAVE DANBURY.
At 6.55 A.M.—-PASSENGERTRAIN connecting
'with accommodation trains
for New York and New
At 315 P M 11;:er T wi
. . .— roar RAIN, th passen-
er car. attached, '
‘ 1 11 1uth.Norwalk in time to
, . connectmith-atlornoon Ex-
press train for Boston.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
Winter
Commencing November 1 8, 1861.
TRAINS TO NEW YORK
more NEW HAVEN. ' i
1861
._ CCOM.—At 5.30, 7.00, and 9.45 a. m.,
. ‘ 1 and 4.30 p. m. 1 .
; ,1;i‘he 17.00 a‘. mi. and 141.3151). m. trains, re-
3cc, vej asses ers romt e sub 1 Railro
gat'qlrlfiigvzaékg. ' ~ ury ad
11e‘ . a. m. train receives passengers-
:from the Hartford, Springfield, Canal, and
New London Railroads at New Haven, and
110m the N an tuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
3 “At 2.05 A. 1., Passenger Mail Train Mon-
daés excepted. 1 .1 , "
1 _ ”Wit 2:05 p. m. (in connection with
Expresstrainfi-om Boston.) receiving ' ‘né
'gers item the Housatonic Railroad at ridge-
port,st0ppmg at Bridgep'gNorwalk and Stam-
ford; 7.30 . m., stopping at Bridgeport, Nor-
we'll‘llrl “T30 tamford. 1
-‘ - e . p. -m.-tra' receives passe' n are
from too Hartford and ew Haven Railgiad
at New Haven, and‘Shore Line from'B'O'ston.
. SPECIAL - leaves Nofvralk at 6.00
a. m., and 3.20 p. m. for New York. '
, 1 '. Housatonwfiadmd.
, Passengers for Housatonic : Railroad
take the 9.45 a. m. train-toBridgeport.
~ Naugatuclc Railroad.
Passengers for Naugatuek Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. mural 4.30 p. In. trains to. the
Junction. g .. 'eé ,- 1; ._. ._ p .» .
i ' hhdfy d: NorwalkRot'lroad.
: Passengers for the Danb dc Norwalk
will
, Railroad will take the 7.00 an 9.45 a. m. and
4.30 p. m. trains to Norwalk.
' Trains from Normal/c to New York—At
3.10 (Ex), 6.00, 6.48, 8.19, 11.04, a. m. ; 3.12
(Ex) 3.20, 5.48 (Ex), 8.37 (Ex) ppm.
TRAINS To New HA YEN.
i FROM NEW YORK.
AcwIL—At 7.00 a. m., 12.15, 3.50, and 4.30
p. m.
, Exrnnss Tums—At 8.00 am. 3.30 a 8,00
m. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
ringfleld and Worcester; the 8.00 a. m.
stopping at Stamfordggand Bridgeport; the
5230 p. m., at Sfimfdrdg-Norwalk and "
port; the 8,00 p. m. at New Rochelle, Port-
ehester. Stamford, Norwalk and Brid port.
The 8.00 a. m. train connects with ousa-
tonic. Nangatuck, and New London Rail-
roads. -
.The 3.30 p. m. train connects with Nauga-
tiick, and New London Railroads.
1The 12.15 and 8,00 ,p. m. trains, connect
with Shore Line Express Trains to Boston.
:The 7.00 a. to. accommodation, and 3.50
p.m. trains connect with Danburv dc Nor-
walk Railroad at N orwalk.
'Trat'm Ieacc Norwalk for New Harem—At
8.55 a. m., 2.01, 5.13, (Ex) 5.52, 6.29 and 9.56 .
(Es-)p- m. ,
’S'ee large bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels.
f .Supt‘s Office, 4th ave. and 27th.st. N. Y.
Ahs’t Supt’s Oiilce Station House, N. Haven.
1 JAMES H. HOYT,Sup’t.
Sensors-'16,. Y, anchrwtlk.
‘ nus 01' 2A0“?!
THIS Line will run regularly for the season
as follows: leaving Hubbell’s Dock,
Norwalk, every Tuesdfiy, Thursda and Sat-
urday Evenings, and ew York, ' e Slip,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
. , smscx s limos.
1 Iartram’s Livery
1 S '1' A. B In E .
lilmncrly Stephensons.
The subscriber having taken the stables
formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in rear of
the Allis House, and restocked the same with
new and superior Horses and Vehicles, is
prepared to let the same, either sin le or dou-
ble, with or without drivers, on ca 1. Fune-
rals, parties, etc., supplied with Hacks and
Stages, at short notice. Carriages to and from
all=trains, etc. Those in want of good teams
{gill do well to call.
EW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD
1 Passenger Trains leave, via Pavonia
Fort and Long Dock, foot of Chambers—st,
as fo lows, viz:
. Dunkirk Express at 7 A. M., for Dun-
kirk and Buffalo. Mail at 8.00 A. M., for
Dunkirk and intermediate 1 station 3.9.00,A.
_ , ermedi-
ate: stations . .chommodationfids’lg’,‘ for POrt1'
Jerivi? and Principal Stations 4.00 P. 1M. for
Midd etown,Newburgh,and intermediiite'sta'J
tions: Night-13pm: daily, at:5.P.1M._,11for =
Du'nkirk', nfl’alo, Canandaigua and principal
sta ions. The train of Saturda stops at all
M l-train stations, and runs only to Almira.
6.00 P. M. Accommodation, for;Hvornellsville.
CHARLES MINOT, Gen'l Supt.
NATHANIEHABsH.m1ven
lbw Raven, New loaders,
and Stonington Iailroad.
0N and, after. Monday, Nov. 11, Trains:
, willruii as‘folldws: . 1»: 1
' Leave New Haven 10.50 A. M. Mail Train
for New London and Providence.
Leave New Haven 3.20 P. M., Express
Train for Norwich, Providence and Boston.
Leave New Haven. 6.35 P. M., Accommo-
dation Train for New London’.’ ’ 1
, 11.10 P. M. Night Mail Train for Previ-
dence and Boston. .
Leave New London 6.40 A. M., Accom.
Train for New York.
Leave
Train for New York. ‘ 1 . .
Leave New London Moron, Mail Train
for New York.
12.10 A. M. Ni ht Mail Train.
Sundsy Night sin leaves New Haven at
7 45 P. - -
A . Leaves New London at 10.15 P. M.
7
F. J. CALHOUN, Supt.
_ Stoves, Stoves.
. GOOD assortment of Parlor and Cook
1 Stove constantly, on hand and will be
sold at the loivest possible prices. Also
Russia and Common Iron Pi , Sheet Zinc,
ac. sso- Fermen-
p.m.».“aair
WATER DRAWERS,
RE THE SIMPLEBT and best in lhfl
world. The Bucket empties itselfwitbr
out tipping, and scbild can use it, Meow
factored byOC. & E. K. Lockwumi & Co. and
sold by their Agents in every town in the
County. Call at their store and get a siren-
——r... .....
. lar and examine the wonder of the age,
We are selling
UR COOK STOVES at reduced prices
-—it will well repay any one for the
trouble of a days’ journey: to purchase of us.
C. & E. K. ocxwoon & Co.
- Notice.
A LARGE assortment of Locks,1Knobs,
1 1 Tools, Builders’ Materials, Hinges, Ax-
es; Hatches, Hammers, Skates, Shovels and
Spades, kept constant] On‘ hand at the Hard
ware Store of MARV N & PROVJITT,
. . din-st.
1: 1 Iollflpags,
l
Window Shades
And Paper Hangings.
A NEW and large assortment, just re-
ceived, and for sale b
MARVINy& PROWITT.
' Pissing Tackle.
= . FULL» assortment of Fishing'Tackle
' suited to this Market, including crab and
shrimp acts, for sale by
WM. 0. STREET & CO.
Iomono Oil and temp"
, VERY an crior r - t 7.:
. 'u‘.
1 ”Hamilton, 1.53 A.
D. S. BARTBAM. -. ‘
New London. 21.40 ,P.M., Express ,
. “Private
.2»- .ca.~—~,.~ .
new new 1.
N ew London, Connecticut.
Is now Open for the Reception of Company.
’l‘HE attention of the public is respectfully
invited to this FAVORITE SUMMER
RESORT, which, for convenience t f accom-
modation, accessibility of position. variety
and beaut of scenery, will challenge com-
parison With any on the Atlantic coast.
The House is situated at the mouth of the
river Thames, on Long Island Sound, two
miles from New London, Conn.,and is With-
in six hours ride of New York and Boston.
It is accessible from New York by the mag-
nificent steamers City of Boston City of
New York, Commonwealth and Plymouth
Rdck, which leave New York at 5 . m., and
by three daily trains of ca via
ven; and from Boston by lroad via Wor-
cester and Norwich, or by Shore Line via
Providence and Stonington. Fine Omnibus-
ses will be in attendance to convey passen-
gers, with their baggage, from the depot to
the House, running hourly between New
London and P not. Steamboats from Non
wich, Mystic, tonin on Greenport, Sag
Harbor and Hartford, an at a wharfa few
rods from the House. .
The subscriber is pleased to say to his
friends and patrons that no efforts will be
spared to merit their patronage.
Persons desiring further information will
geese address the subscriber at the Pequot
ouse.
H. S. CROCKER, Superintendent.
A Complete Assortment
OF China, Glass, plain and fancy Tin
Wares, Wood and Willow Wares, Brit-
tannia and plated WareaCutle, , and Culi-
nary Utensils, includin Stoves, ages, and
every appliance in the itchen and buttry, at
prices to suit the times, at
C. a E. K. Locxwoon & CO.
I!“ cam. .
T his old stand, Mitchell’s Block, is ready
to repair Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c.,
do any kind of Engra ' lg; Collin Plates fur-
nishetli’I at short notsige. fie S &
pers, agazines, eet nsic, on , c. ;
also Agent for the sale of Watches, Ewelry,
&c.
Oct. lst, 1861.
13th! lath! lath!
' UST received and for sale low a cargo of
500,000 Lath of the best qpality.
'l‘OL ES &. ELY.38
South Norwalk, Sept. 16, 1861.
Bay and food Cutters.
THOSE who intend purchasing a Cutting
: Machine, would do well to call and see
our Universal Food ‘Chtters‘. - “
MARVIN dc PROWITT.
sxarss AND: SLEDS.
LARGE and: I. aplendig. a assortment of
Skates, for Lad“ res an "Gents.- Also,
Children’s 81 . for sale by. -
40
. ROF. S. T. WOOD Of New York, and late
'1 of Wm- B. Cozzen’s Hotel at WEST
POINT, would inform the citizens ofNor-
walk and vicinity thathe hastaken a room in,
the Conm'HOtelwcan-yonthe abovebusiness:
Gentlemen ' ' ‘ an easy shave, or their
hair cutin a su ' ‘or manne'r,will please yo
me seal]. '0 dren’s hair neatly cut. Igs
and Curls cleaned and dressed. Razors
honed and put in good working order. 1
Ids-los- Stoves.
THE Stanley Coal Burner and the Amer-
ican :. two of the best Parlor for sale in
this. market. Also various other kinds which
I would: invite those in want of anything in
that line to call and see them be ore pur-
chasing eisewhere. .
GEO. F. BELDEN.
1861. WINTER ABRANEMENT 1862.
Great Contentions.
Great Western and Mich. Central.
IaslIoad 1 line. 1
VIANiagaraFalls andSuspensionBridgeeo
1 Hamilton, Tomato, London, Pt. Sarina,
Detroit,Toledo,Dayton Cincinnattlnuisville,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Rock Island Burluag-
ton, Quincy, Madison, Janesvill'e, Fond u
Lac, Oshkosh, Pra. Du- Chico», La Crosse,
Hannibal, Cairo, St. Paul, St. Louis,» St. Jo-
se h, and all points west and northwest. _
» rains leave e(Sigspension Bridge, Daily,
Sunda sex t
( i 10.50yA. MIG—pm Express arrives at Ham-
ilton, 12.55 AM, etroit, 9.20 P. M.(Supper)
Chicago, 10.45 A. M. .
3.25 P. M. London Accommodation arrives
at Hamilton, 5.30 P. M., Tomato, 9.24 P. M.,
Loridlon 91,4511}. M. . ht E _ t
1 .5 . .— I xpress arrives a
hi, Detroit, 950 A. .M.,
LBreakfast] Marshall, 3.15, P. M., [Dine]
hieago, 9.50 P. M.
The Emcee Trains connect at Chicago, with
all trains west, north and southwest
. Trains lease Hamilton for Ioronto,
8.00 A. M. 10.45 A. M., 3.10 P. M., 7.24 P. M.
Trains have Toronto for Hamilton,
7.00 A. M., 11.30 A. IL 3.40 P. M., 0.30 P. M
Trains leave Detroit cs'o Ili'du‘gan CentralRR,
Day Ex ress, 10.00 A. M., Jackson Accom.,
4.50 . M., Night Express, 10.00 P. M.
ELEGANT SLEEPING: CARS
are attached to each Night Train.
g'e' ‘eheck‘ed'through.
Through licked! by this route, can be oh-
tained at all the princigal Ticket Ofilces 1n
the United States and anadas.
‘ JULIUS MOVIUS,
Gen’l Agent, G. W. R' . 1
CHAS. E. NOBLE, Gen’l Agent M. C.
1 Buiialo, Nov’.’ 1st, 1861. _
Inbin’o, Ihnlon’s,
HARRISON’S, and other-celebrated mun
Extracts. AlSO alarge assortment o
"Colognes. For sale’bKNAPP & LYNES
i
came.“ as selects areas.”
40 CHESTS' of Green and Black Teas
Cgfibcatliind'acgsgamntedtoplease in
' an on . 1
pm“ 9" ”l I if’uognofisn
Intelligence Cleo.
FAMILIES wantin Servants, will please
call on ’me at-the her She . Connec-
ticut Hotel. ' tf18 Prof. S. '1‘. 00D.
mace IMO,
BY STOW & BORGEL’T
Middle' town, Conn.
HE advertisers, practical fi'escp infers,
whose long experience in their usmess
—-they deem a sufillpligaguarantymolfeggetg
abil' toplease—wo pleased
ity shes, Halls. Stores, Ollces,
Rmdewa etc. All work warrant-
ed to please, both in
afield to price and
execution of the work. eference is made
to Sam. Colt, Hartford, Conn, whose entire
house they have painted, and to Mm. Hun-
gerford do Cone—Hartford, etc.
STOVES, HEATERS, ' AllliES
OVER FORTY VARIETIES and sizes of
Cooking Stoves and Ranges; over thir-
t varieties and sizes of. Par or and Office
toves, not excelled in beauty of design, per-
" tbction of Operation, or variet ,by any Stove
inthe State. Manufactures in, Sheet, Iron
and Copper Wares, deals in J agpan, Brittan-
'CFOCRPFYI We .er and liver Plated
. ares, more" Johnson) Floris; horns
.d Riddles I? Kettle: Seuss
Nam, Brooms. untrue 11sec mess
tons. Sheet 1. .eedi I . .rmt Jew.
aid an 00:11 01 (4.111999. Em .0 .,
in fact. a} that connitgtesawen filled , iteh-
ea Furnlflhmksmfl- 0.0 ,, descrihipg prin-
ciple and manage m at love rm:- ar-
first assortment of mpsm . 3. , all
1r4 ,Soiiili Norwalkdlt.
T‘i‘.
be 8‘11"- .
times > «9 -
road.
1‘. ner keeps constantly on hand
iption of Feed, which it will
. to sell to his customers at all
\owling. A. MOREHOUSE.
‘ .ilon’s, and Colgate’s Toilet
' or sale 5 1
- K APP& LYNES.
new 1. 1:: Oriental remade.
', just received, also a fine lot
ll}
ew Ha—. .. "
aler in Newspa- : .
, my vine PROWITT. 1 -
‘I'ow‘ lair Dressing. Ioo’m 1...?"
. R.“
50
eithpite.‘
. ll fd'
l~ .V .
s . JACK-SON anno'rnna.~
. TAY‘E'S” .,
Cathartic Pills,
(SUGAR 00A TED.)
ans suns ro
CLEANSE TEMPLE!) can! m sch.
luv-lids, Pushers, Mothers, Amy-Imus,
philanthropists, read their men,
1 and Judge at their Vinnie.
son run 001110!
Headache, Sick Headachefionlflto-nch.
Plasmas
. .. ,PA, nannies.
madman. Swill-vetoes . and“
mm any can have at. or up
ofyourrllh. “more fluid “which
ales-natures. If: "folliculomfsotloy'ds
ioworth ‘ ' .
they
- “Twwmii’r‘w. "1%.
u.-
Dlr 1 “ ' ‘
moms-w Pillsia'mc’z na’
. Ill
“RNA? yonmsdothoqyondmnaot' a
Mmthohfim '0 .1 Mm, .
aquamarine.” innit a?”
other-manual“. M13, . . h...“
m mama-ass ...- -.-......- 1“
“‘"” = museum,
' I“ “aim" ' ' ""ilflv. I.
113011.: have measures-1mm; _
Raucous-runninumahn-q
. I. ll ., . A.
underwritten-an"? ravine-1 ‘u'h'saygu’
mgr-afflict = , we
W noodnot‘spnh"1to1tho1ll
‘ o t~ modal-fl
ii
if '
i?
ii
ii”
IE;
1
r
5%
names 11112.1. 0.. 1111 1
an sou» sir
L. L. Beebe'dt Son,and Knapfi .
Norwalk; N. Comstock a Son, .5
H. Webb, South Norwalk.;.L.M_. . ,
New Canaan; . . ey, degeiield
Lobde.l &. Beers, Ridgefleld Depot ;. John W.
Taylor, Westport; ’l‘.B. Fanton, Bedding -
and bydealersinmedicme everywhere. 1 8
fl‘
For;3_a—1e. 1
Rare chance for a man offiode‘roi’e'geqnf.
NY person demm' ' sunset. comm, . . and
cheap House, can hear of a rare chance
to purchase by filling at the olllce oi Niel-13:. ‘
walk Gazette.
_ For Sale Che”. . 1
‘ LIGHT, square box,:fam11y or- bonus“
1 Wagon, with one or two seats, near .
new, and for sale for about half whatrt s
worth. Enquire at the “Union Market,”
Gonmxd; MITCHELL. - . :.tfiih
Do you Want a Honcho!“ 1?:
Io you want Whistler: 7 1 1.1
USE BELLINGHAM’S CELEB, _1TED
STIMULATING ONQDEN , ~
which will produce a thick set of W. m 9"
or Moustache in from titres go [our week; 1...
Applied according to directions}; mfl 1
red or towy hair dark, and restore, 11
to its original color, leaving it so
and flexible. For sale at the corner Store" 0.3.
KNAPP a LYNN s11.
Hermit-uga. I, ‘Ii‘ 2 7:1
EVERY description of Casting done attho
shortest notice, and In 'the 11" met,
as cheapas can fit: obtained 7“ any 0“ es~
tabliahment intheStste. vaniaed '_' ,
Chain Pumps, Iron Fence. .- . he.
furnished .to order. Patterns 2’
short notice and 'u a reasonable terns,
ER AUSTIN.
rants.
E WITT’S PU RE LEAD,
National “
National Extra Lead.
Penn. Zips,
1 French Zinc,
Paris Green,
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green,
Hampden Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,
Rose Pink,
Ultra Marine,
Patent Dryer, £50., at CHICHESTER’S.
I- ”a. m.
OFFICE is open-to receive all Poe ' ‘
for the New York (is New Haven R1. ,
and also for the Drnbury & Norwalk‘ R. R.—
All orders left with the Office Ag't will be
promptly attended to.
GEORGE W. JENNINGS, Ag‘t
for me Express Oflco
Ian! and Personal Istato: 1
1 I G I I'» 01!.
1 H113 subscriber would announce to tho
p blicthathehss edan agency
1. ' ' :: masters. as Praises-:1»
. y ,_ theorems-13 afiu‘ifiifii
employed Nuisances!!! cremated . entry;
He has-wrap!!! .9299! My du' land
to: . ' "all.
0
_,.°_.b.e.; . , . . ‘1’“)
1181111?) {bl-1d thosehgnfitus ' .1 . . .. I:
$73393. qu’tq (19?th 39.. . t . l I “egg-U.
Hillsi- . LA: >..~15;.»-§t§3“‘3’ 1 3 . .
. "V“ =..l¢3~.; mi“
oases " in!" firms W
letting . .
blc comm. it.
erty to lot, or desiring toreut ham
sumg' veer, should make immediate'
.‘
t
“on DIMDN Milli. all“... .'.'
HAMIIII.
MACKEREE 11in Bbis.
Mackerél'in 1—21Bbls. ‘
Mackerel in 1-4 Bbls.
Mackerel in 41-8 Bbls. .
At New York. prices, '
At 3;. E. LMSTEADfl CO. _
Aug.12th,:18d;. _ 1'. .
'31. “'1-‘1‘""
ll
xi :
L I ‘
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1 ‘. .emn- ..po...a m
“ml 11 .h ‘.
. ”"3" ”did";
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Norwalk Chronicler