Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, April 7, 1868 · page 4

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il"°l‘"all ,. (titanic

 

.. Tuesday, April 7, 1868.

on: To nuns.

Br WILLIAM 0. arrows.

“0 then invisible spirit ome! if thou but no
name (Q be known by, let us call thee—devil.”—
SHAKESPEARE

Let thy devotees extol thee,
And thy wondrous virtues sum;
But Ill worst of names I’ll call thee,
O l bydra-monster—Rux.

Pimple-maker, visage-blaster, _
. Health-cormptor, idler’s mate: ,
Mischiefibreeder, vice prompter,
Credit-spoiler, devil’s bait.

Aimshouse-builder, pauper-maker,
'i‘rust-betrayer, sorrow’s source;

Pecket-emptier, Sabbath breaker,
Conscience-stiller, guilt’s resource.

Nerve enfeebler, system-shatterer,
Thirst-lucreaser, vagrant thief;

Cough-producer, treacherous flatterer,
Mud-bcdauber, mock relief.

Business-hinderer, spleen-instiller,
Wee-begetter, friendship's bane;
Anger-heater, Bridewelhfilier,
l)ebt~iuvolvcr, toper’s chain.
)lemory-drowner, honor wrecker,
Judgement-Wilmer, blue-fwd quack:
Feud-beginner, rags bedecker,
Strife-cnkindier, fortune's wreck.

Summer’s cooler, winter’s warmer,

Blood-polluter, specious snare;
Blob-collector, man-transformer,

Iioud-undoel‘, gsmbler’s fare.

Speech-bew'rangler, headlong-hunger,

.Vit lll.~:~'l)lll‘llel‘, deadly tire ;

ROI-mover, tire-brandisher,.
lliscord-kindler, misery's. sire.

Sloan's-robber, worth depriver,
Strength snbduer, hideous foe:

Itezzsoa-tirwarter, fraud-contriver,

Money-waster, nation‘s woe.

Vile seducer, joy dispelier,

Peace-disturber, blackguard guest:

sloth-implantcr, liver sWeller,
itrain-distracter, hateful pest.
Ftlerance—boggler, stenchcmitter,
Strong-man spraivlcr, fatal drop;
Tumult-raiser, venom-spider,
Wrath-inspirer, coward’s prop.
l’aiu-inllicter, eyes-inflame;
Heart-corrupter, folly’s nurse ;
Secret-babbler, body-maimcr,
'l‘llrili-defeater, loathsome curse.
Wit-destroyer, joy-lmpaircr,
Scandal-dealer, foul-mouthed scou' fie:
Senses-blunter, youth-ensnarcr,
Crime-inventor, ruin‘s verge.
Virtue-blaster, base deceiver,
Spite-display“, act’s delight:
Noise-exciton stomach-beaver,
Fahehood-spreuder, scorpion’s bile.
spaniel-plotter, rage discharger,
Giana-conqueror, wasteful sway ;
Chin-carbuncler, tongue-enlarger,
:laiicevender, death’s broad way. .
Tempest-scatter, window-smasher,
Death forerunner, hell’s dire drink;
Ravenous murderer, windplpe slasher,
Drunkard’s' lodging, meat and drink!
Zion’s Herald, for 1845.
-»»»——r-— .4.»-.
fig)“ Gen. Grant has been accused of in-
temperance. The Copperbeuds fight him
with talk about this alleged bad habit, just
as the rebels fought him .with powder and
ball ill the war; but the case is set right in a
little speech which the Hon. W. E. Dodge.
made on Thursday evening. Mr. Dodge said
that he had just been in Washington,'and
had lrad a long interview with Gen. Grant,
and, continued he, “I lert him with the con-
' viction that neither we nor the friends of tem-
perance have any cause for anxiety in this
respect.” Mr, Dodge is President of the Na-
tional Temperance Society, and no one can
be more hostile to everything approaching
intemperate habits in a public man. The
truth is that the practice. of Gen. Grant is to-
tal abstinence. In camp he—aimost alone,
among all the prominent officers of the army
—ncver tolerated liquor or wine either at his
table or about his tent, Fatiguing marches
and the excitement and exhaustion of battles
. did not make him break over his rule, not to
touch or taste anything alcoholic. Again
and again we have seen wine ofl‘ercdhim at
public parties and dinners, only to be steadily
refused. We are assured that new in’time
of peace, and in the society of Washington,
he still maintains the same custom. I-Iis en-
emies must invent some other story. The
people will never believe that Gen. Grant is
a drunkard; and if, from not personally
knowing Grant, they-are not sure of the facts,
they will answer as President Lincoln did,
“Let me know what kind of whiskey Grant
tlIinks, and I will send a barrel to every one
of our generalsP—Sum '
— ———-~-—M>—.w-———~——

Q“ The grandmother of a well—known fi-
nancier, having reached the patriarchal age
of ninety-nine years and eight months, feel-
ing very weak one morning, sent for her doc-

' tor, and asked him if he thought she could
attain the age ofone hundred. “Well mad-
a " he replied, “you may depend upon my
do gmy best.” “0, do" replied the old la:
(1y : "I should so much like to reach par l”,

.c
WFun ought to be cherished and cncour— .

aged by all lawful means. People never plot
mischief when they are merry. Laughter is

an enemy to malice, a fee to scandal, and a‘

friend to every virtue. It promotes good
temper enlivens the heart, and brightens the

intellect. .

 

 

——-———»~ .—-4.D—‘v —————————— '
At a fashionable wedding in Brattleboro’,
recent v, a cynical old gentleman presented
the br do with a pair of flat-irons, a wash»
board, mop, broom, and gridiron. These
cheap but useful articles indicate the peculiar.
duties of a. good housewife, and were proba-,
bly designed to bring reproach upon the ex-
travagant presentations of the mass of- use?
lé’s's- trash and tinsel which compose the bri-
dal gifts (If the mess-at day. .-
Tfi‘be igrilowingis the English mode of doing
things—it IS from a speech in Parliamentlast
session z—O‘I beg to call the attention of my
noble friend, the noble duke, to an observ9_-,
(ion which my noble friend, the noble duke,
is reported to have made, and which my no-
ble friend, the noble duke,~will flnd upon re-Z
flecliou to be inconsistent with strict veraci-
ty,” This is better; than the coarse mode,
of some otfvulr- Congressmen.
«articular: calling lbr ice-cream and
being asked what kind _he would have,:
promptly; replied, “Raw.” -
-—A_ story is told of a good woman who-
visited the place in New York where it was
sai , chickens were hatched and reared with-
out hair. She was. shown some drawers
lined with, cotton, where .the eggs are kept
warm or 'rth artificial heat. Turning away
withvgnsat disgust, she exclaimed : “Is that
all, hatching chickeils out of eggs .' Who
couldnot hatch chickens out Of eggs .’

--Why is there no future for fowls 1* Be-.
cause they have their necks twriled (next
world) in this.

—At'a late ball in Philadelphia the floor
was covered with whjtosatin paper, marked ,
off in red mosaics, ata cost cf $300.

—— u. eccentric clergyman late] said in.
one 0 bis sermons, that “about mgcommon-
gal; pt‘OQf; we have that a man is made of clay,
is. up. suck; so often found in his hat.”

-,—_. The Hardbrd railroad interest has had-
the route of the proposed Connecticut West-
ern Railroad viewed by a competent engin-
eer, and Offers to subscribe $600,000 to the
stock.

— Mr. Weed says that Montgomery Blair
has been the cause of all the trouble between
the President and Mr. Stanton, adding thatif
Blair “had been a eotemporary of Adam and I
Eve he would have render-edible presence
and vocation-Of the serpentsaperfiuo‘us." ,.

37611199124. White, of Danbu , is mentir.n-
ed.’as 'a probable successor oft e late Jonah
ill. Carter, as State’s Attorney for Fair'field
County. We have also heard the name of
Slaps. ' B, Beardsley, of Bridgeport, M0 03-.
.3 Either of them will fill the office a mi-
ra ll)". .

”At the session of the Oyer and -'Termiuer
of Wostclrester Co.,-at White Plains, Lewis
Purdy, who was indicted for the." murder of
Jesse Hallock in Lewisboro lustful], pleaded
n'uilty, by the advice of his counsel, to mur-
( er in the second degree, and was sentenced
byJustice A. B. Tappan to fifteen ears im:
prisonment in the State Prison at . ing Sing.

—-'I'hc Rev. Newman Hall, in a recent lee.
turc in England, sa Mrs. Stowe told him
that she “imagined the death of Uncle Tom,
while taking the sacrament one Sunday.
She went home and imagined some smore,
and ultimately filled in the rest of her ' story.
to that “blessed vision" of the dying negro.
The book was begun with the death scene;
and the rest. was made to lead up to it.

—A representation of a flute and a harp.
has been found in a tomb near the ramids,

which is considered to prove that 1 ese in-
struments are'at least four thousand years

b

Impeachment l.

\

Impeachment. !

IMPEACHIIIENT now being the all absorbing

topic

3

SCOFIELD & BARNUM

have commenced an IMPEACHMENT trial against
high prices, having purchased a large quantity H. B.
Clai‘liln & Co’s

nunnrmao PRINTS,

‘

we are now on‘ering them to the public from this date
at 19X c.. per yard.

Also, a large line of

SPRING OEEss GOODS,

of.every kind, some especially for Walking suits, eu-
tirely new goods for this market.

Irish Popl ins ! Irislr- Poplins I I

In every shade, from $1.62}; to 813:) per yard, old
price 92.90 and $2.50. I

Have you seen our

PLAIN ALAPACAS,

In all shades, only 54.00 for a whole skirt, they are ac-
knOwledged by all that have seen them, to be cheap-
er than ever sold before the war.

' .

CASSIMERES,

CASSIMERES,

A splendid line just received.
Also, SPRING CLOTHS, for Cloaks.

ROSTER I', HOSIER 1', cheaper aha it ever.

Everybody should buy a piece of our RUFFLIN G,
which we are selling at 50¢ a piece and every one war-
ranted to contain 6 yards. 200 pieces just received

KID GLOVES, ‘ KID GLOVES.

ALEXANDRE KID GLOVES, at 91.25 p'e: pair
every psir warranted.

lh fact all Otlr departments, are complcic for the ,

SPRING TRADE.

Yours Respectfully,

SGOFIELD (in BARNUM.

A CARD.

I mke this opportunity of informing my customers,
that I have made arrangements with Seofield & Bar'
rum, to sell goods for them this coming year and
shall be happy to see all my friends at their store,
West Wing Gazette Building.

WM. L. GREY,
Late with Vannoosear & Ambler.

.

 

WORTH of NEW MUSIC,
just waived at W hLLMAN’S.

$50

 

A. NEED SUPPLIED.

n’a'n'rols

CELEBRATED ICE CREAM,

Is recommended by eminent physicians for fevers, dis-
eases Of lungs, sore throat, &c., and is “not bad to
take" by persons in robust health. It canbe obtained
at all hours of the day and evening at his

acre can“: DEPOT, South Nor-walk.

The trade supplied.
C. B. D’ARTOIS.

 

95 500 WORTH of NEW MUSIC. just received
at . WELLMAN’S.

Largest Establishment in the City.

J. M. VARIANT a: SON,
(Successors to F. B. Baldwin,) .
Clothing and Furnishing Was-o-
* house,

Nos. 70 and 72 BOWERY,

(Near Canal Street) New YORK.
We are now ready to offer our Spring Stock of Ready-
anade Clothing, the largest assortment, of best quality
and recent manufacture, at low prices.

CUSTOM DEPARTI ENT well stocked with latest
styles of Cassimers, Vestlngs, etc. Large and elegant
assortment of .
YOUTHS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING.

FURNISHING GOODS in great variety. Under
Wear, Hosiery, Gloves, etc. Particular attention
paid to the manufacture of MILITARY CLOTHING.
Constantly on hand, a full assortment of Epaulets

Swords, Belts Shoulder Straps, &c. _ 1mm

rOTA-I-OES !

TIIE Harrison and Early Goodrich are the two lead-
lug varieties in the (‘Iltlntry ; theEarly Goodrich
I will sell for $1.25 per l)II.-het, or $4.00 per barrel ;
at d the Harrison” for $8.00 per bushel. or $8.00 per
barrel. at my cellar, or WIIH eliver them at the South
port depot. for titty cents per. barrel extra. 'l'he po-
tatoesare-ol‘ my own training, and warranted Hm: l0
name. LEWIS 8. JENNINGS.

Southporr, (Gn-ensl’nrnrs,) March 2d. 1608. 31"!)

 

 

 

THOROUGHBRED STOCK!

' PIIE celebrated CuEsTEn WHITE, boar “SAM."

. This splendid anilml was raised by Mr. Shauec
of Wastchcslw, Chester County, Pa , and when
eleven months old, took the first premium at the
Fllrhcld In that County, five other thoroughbred
boars competing in the same class. I have no hosi-
tutiou in saying lhat,hc is by tar the best stock
getter of his kiard that ever served in this section .
and is equal to the best anywhere. Farmers an
others will be well repaid for the trouble and slight
experrecof bringing sows to birn front a considera-
ble distanceas allhts pigs exhibit. to a greater or
less degreclria valuable pcculiariticPLSnrail limbs
and bones. short snout. broad rounded form. and
arespecioiiyremarkuble as easy keepers. Judges
01. and all other:- intercsted in thoroughbred stock.
are invited to call and examine him at or ‘farm.

TALCOT'I‘ B. WAK MAN.

 

 

5t* _ ... .__.... Grceusfarnrslgplm."
PARKER’S
HOOP , SKIRT FACTOR I
AND

Fancy Goods Store.
Next to the D..&. N. Railroad Depot

_ melt or TEE WOODS ! i

NICK OF THE WOODS,
I).- THE

“1“] BESIZDE 00.“ PA NIOS.”

GEORGE MUN‘RO 8; 00., have utau immense ex-
pense, secured the exclusive right. cf publizlringthst
wonderful story of Border Life.

"NICK OF THE WOODS !"
in the ‘ Flutslnu Cour-anion." which will be com-
menced III No. 724 of that popular journal, issued on

April 2d.
“NICKOF THE WOODS"

is the most remarkable and exciting story of the kind
that ever appeared, and is the Fountain-head from
which myriads of Indian Tales have been- derived.
Some ofthe characters are unequalled in the whole
raugeofFIcliou fora certain kind of Mora, myste-
rious interest that hangs around them. For instance
the terrible Jibbsuainosag, the ‘ Spirit that walks,"
Bloody Nathan..thc “Man of Peace.“ and Roaring
Ralph Stackpole. the “Ram rimr Tiger oflbc Rolling
Ford," who was equally at tome whether stealing
Red men‘s scalp}, or pale mac's horsr-s. The desire
to read a story of such intense illteIt-sl. of cutnse.
will be universal, and we trust that our friends will
order the paper of their newsdeaiers in season, to

 

 

. prevent disappointment.

The Finn-ms COMPANION is the Best Family Sto-

-ry Paper published. it is for taloby all Neandeah

us Price, tier-ms aenpy : 38 a year ; 4 copies no;
or 9 copies for s . '
GEORGE MUNRO .8: CO .

131‘ William 51.. New York.

W. H. SWORDS’

I-‘A SHIONABLB

TAILURING ESTABLISHMENT,

NEAR THE DEPOT,

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

keeps constantly on hand, the

LATEST and most FASHIONABLE STYLES of

(moms,
(‘ASSIMFRES
VES’I‘INGS,
HATS.
CAPS,
' GLOVES,

and everything in the line of

Gents’ Furnishing Goods,

. Also,
TRUNK s , _
LEATHER BAGS,
UMBRELLAS, ac.

Has now on hand on hand one of the best and most
complete assortments of

Gentlemen’s Kid Gloves,

, ever brought into Norwaik, and in future intends to
keep the largest and most fashionable stock of Goods
in Fairfleld County, and to sell them at the lowest
Cash prices. ‘ -

Gentsare invited to call and examine our Goods

and Prices, we know we can suit. .

One of the best Cutters in the County is employed
on Custom Work, and good satisfaction guaranteed.
The nubile patronage is respectfully solicited.

A large and varied assortment of fancy WALKING
CANE-9'. '

WM. H. SWORDS,
South Norwalk, near the Railroad Crossing.

 
 

The last. 73* Success.

 
 

1%

TM PROV ED
HAIR ”WEEK

sgu‘losiili .-
HIIIR DRESSING

flewfi‘yli in enact“,

will quickly restore Gray Hair
to its natvural color and beauty,
and produce luxuriant growth. It is
perfectly harmless, and is preferred
over every other preparation by
those who have a fine head of hair,
as well as those who wish to restore
it. The beautiful gloss and perfume
imparted to the Hair make it desirable
" 8r old and young.
For ale by all Mgghu.
DEPOT, 19S GREENWICII ST” N. Y.

PIuCEONEDOlyln

J. B. FAIRCl-IILO,
DAILY MESSENGBS,

ROM Norwalk to New York. ' Buys and orders
Good-I. pays :Iilll cul'tcts bills. Money and
small parcels delivered to any part of the city.
Charges modera'e. Tex-ulseash on delivery. Orders
loft at A. Sword E News Ufllcc. South Nurwalk, or at
the Post Office, Novanlk l-lridgc. *

 

 

 

.-

wrrfutn'srnlv.

WNEIIS of Da-eltiu , Store". and Offices are r- -
quested to call on \ liliam White, opposite tire
N. Y. 8'. r'. H. Railroad Depot, South Norwalk, and

INVISIBLE RUBBER
,Weather Strip.

and satisfy tlremaelves that it is the only really mer-
itorious article of the kind in the market. No troub-
le to exhibit it.

Orders may be left at the New.. Ofilce of CEO. W.

JENNINGS.
It? WILLIA .ll WHITE.

RE ID! IIEADII READ! !!

Withers Excelsior Shoe Store.

39? FOURTH AVENUE, N. Y., 2d Block above
e ') Harlem audN. II It. R. De lot, Ladies.
Hires. Children's and Gr-rrilemen‘s OO'I‘S and
SHOES, ofall kinds and qualities. courtantly on
hand or made t-lordcr. Prices rraaonablc. erenr
her the number. Families vi~lting the city mu-t

not fail to er" and examine for themselves before
)urchasiug e'scwhcre. Also. a large variety of Rub-
r Boots and Shoes, for Winner Wear.
the Excelrinr Shoe Store.
lylb‘

Dent forget

JOHN F. WITEERS.

A SAFE.

CERTAIN.

AND

.811de Our.

. lb:

j llEllllllIll,
A” ALI.

NERVOUS
mm.

In 15mm no
logical.

I is an unfailing remedy in all cases of Neuralgla
Facrulis ol'ten effecting a perfect cure in less than
twenty- our home, from the 11-0 of no Inore than two
or three pills. g

No other form of Nturalgia or Nervous Disease has
failed to yield to this -

WOND ERFUI. REM EDIAL AGE'N T,

 

Even in‘ the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia
and general nervous derangements—uf many years
standing—afiectlug the entire system, its Ilse for a
few da s, ora few weeks at the utmost, always af-
fords tbe most astonlrhing relief. and very rarely
fails to produce a complete and permanent cure.

It contains no drugs or other materials in the slight
est degree injurious, even to the mortdelicate system
and can always be used with

PERFECT SAFETY.

It has long been in censiant use by many ofour

MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS.

willy give it their unanimous and unqualified approv-'
a

Sentby mail on receipt of price, and postage.
One package. $1 00, Pontage ti cents.
Six packages, 5.00., " 2‘? “
Twelve prck-lger, 9 0f, 8

It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in dru rs

and medicines tkrouglroul. the United States, and y

-.1‘URN ER &. 00., Solo Proprietors,

4.3 - 1-30 'l‘remont St, Boston, Mus-r.

BONE DUST!

A.“PURE;l ARTICLE AT MILL PRICES
(wannan‘l‘nm)

AT A. F. BIAYII‘EIIS’,
I44 LIBERTY srnss‘r,

(North River side of Clly,) NEW YORK.

All Msnures and Fertilizers sold by me Warrauted
as represented. 'l'ry me, and you will not regret it.

'I‘GUANoz

‘0. l. I'BRUVIAN GUANO, (at first prices)also

. Pl UDRETTE. la superior quality.) svemt

~I‘IIOSI' IA'I‘E OF LIME, (all hmydr’J sold at 10 per

can. lower than any other house. ‘I Me." .
‘ ~ . F. MAYII R,

0 I44 Liberty Street,

NeiF\\'est Street. North River. ' New York.

in

 

_... .. . .- h..- ...,._;._......__.- ....

 

 

same m...- L...
t

 

Keep out the Snow, Rain and Wind.- .

B‘RENCH China 'l‘ete-a-ieie Se Gold and Coral

decanted. at- P. H. NASH .4: BR ’8, So. Nomlk. -

FULL assortment of Door Mutant
If. H. NASH .k BRO‘E, So. Norwllk.

LARGE variety of Paint, Sthper-Calumiue, White
Wash, Stove, Sc ub, an Blacklng Brushes,
Counter and Piano Dusters. at

F. H. NASH a BROS, So. Norwslk.

FRENCH Chins Tea Sets, Coral, Gold Band, Fiz-
ured and Gold and are at
F. H. N H a BRO ., So. Norwalk.

DINA DINNEB'SETS, at
F. H. NASH & BROS, So. Norwalk.

A Ctr-Partnership

Is this ds y formed in the name and under the firm of

O

F. H. NASH & BRO’S,

who have enlarged and Improved the Old stand of F.
H. Nash, and will continue to do the same business as
heretofore with the addition of '

CEOCKERY, CHINA,

AND

GLASS Niall,

and a more c mplete assortment of

GENERAL HOUSE

FITIINISIIING GOODS.

. D
We have fuwardedcrders for an extensive assert

ment of

GBOCKERY,

direct frdm the Manufacturers of Europe which will
arrive in this place some time in May, when we shall
be prepared to furnish Country Merchants with a com-
plete supply of

onarvrrn AND 0. c. warm.

at as low figures as any of the Large Jobbing Home.
of New York City: in the meantime we have purchas-
ed, in Original Packages, sudielent Crockery to meet
the requirements of the Retail ,Trade.

I". H. NASH takes this method of thanking his nu-
merous friends for their kind patronage through 3 ha .
iness course of nearly twenty years, and hopes that

The New Fla-an

will continue to merit the favor and patronage cf not
only his old customers but all new ones who may favor
them with a call.

an persons indebted to F. n. Nash, will confer a a.
vor by calling and settling their accounts at as early 3
day as possible.

F. H. NASH, T. B. NASH,

South Norwalk, Feb. 19th, 1855.

o. NASH.

 

Special Notice.

As many of my former atrons are constantly call-
ing at my new store for Me icine, I take this opportu-
nity to inform one and all, that I have sold out my
Drug Store to Messrs. Uhle Bros, No. 11 Main Street.
What we do keep in large quantities to sell at Whole-
sale and Retail, are

Foreign and Domestic Paper.
Envelo'pers and Wrapping Paper,

all kinds of

Writing Fluids, Inks and Inkstsnds,
Pass Books, Memorandss
Writin Books Day Books.
Le gers Slates, Pens. Pencils,
'- Pocket Diaries, Poeket Books,
Haze Razor Straps,
ocket Knives,
. Scissors.
Tooth, Flesh, Hair, Nail, .
Clothes, Shoe, and Lather Brushes,

TOILET ARTICLES.

Lubiu’s Perfume Powders,
Pomades,
Renter’s Zacharie, _
Rathgctler’s Verbena Cream,
Extracts, Cologne,
Hair Restoratives.

A dire sssor.ment of
PHOTOGRAPH“ ALBUMS.

Just received a large lot of Soap:
Honey, ' -
Brown and White W ndeor.
Almond, Bay Rum,
Crystalline Balls,
Cotholican, and
Bay Laurel Soaps.

A great variety of the

Best Perfumes,
Hair Tonlcs, Pomades,
Patel and Domestic,
Wholesa e and Retail.

Also a large. assortment of _

Gold and Silver “Watches,

SOLID SILVER c PLATEUWAEE

- Gold, Sliver and Steel Spectacles.

Also, a great variet of CLOCKS. All we ask of our
patrons rs to call an get the prices before purchasing.

I am also agent for MASON & IIAMLIN’S

CABINET ouoslvs,

.—

Samples always on. hand. Also for the celebrated

'Emplre Sewing Machine.

The best Family Sewing Machine in the World, on
rson can take one upon tripl: they will reeommen
hemselves.
To buy good goods that will prove to be just what
they are recommended, call at the Cash Store. the

. Cheap Store, the One Price Store,

[-2. unacamarv,

Wall Street, 2d Store East of the new Ilsuk Building,~

DIWAIE OF DEPOSITION.

The same quality of S‘ tseles thins-e advertised and

sold for 00.50 and 83. E. D aekman Will’s‘slfbflua.
Fine Gold Specs 87,00: do. Silver 00.00. ,, .slISlreet,
2d Store «I of new Bank Building. . . : ‘3‘

E. Blackman will tell Solid Co n Silver Teaspoon,

3x on. 01.51:. 5 on. new pattern, 81 . Good Hunting

Silver Lever Watches, '10. Fine Gold'Huntin Ladies

Watches. 080. .Rogers ll: Brothers best Plat Wm

ofevery. , on. Wall Street, as, Store out of
, ' . ’0 » ‘ : ‘

‘lll’laélljllllll'sfig-KillI-‘PP. .
PLUMBERS,
STEAM-3nd ass rinses.

BATH Tons, '
COPPER BOILERS,
WATER oLosETS.
HYDRANTS,
STREET WASHERS,
CAST IRON sums,
BRASS AND SILVER PLATED WATER COCKS,
MARBLE WASH BASINS,
~ , LIFT AND pom, PUMPS.
I RANGES,
SHEET LEAD,
CISTERN PUMPS.
LEAD PIPE,
andall materials pertaining to Ii Practical New York

Plumbing Establishment constantly on hand.

Gas and sworn Fitting,

in all it branches.
.' f

SLATE and TIN ROOFING.

’ Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work,

done in the bestmsnner. Also desisrsin
STOVES,
TIN WARE
GAS FIXTURES,
KEROSENE OIL,
' LAMPS,

and a large assortment of useful Household Articles.

1

Roots Repaired.

And painted with Prince‘s Metallic Paint.

Gutters and Lenders

the nearest manner and of the

made and put up in
‘ ’ best material.

All kinds of Jobbing in

Plumbing,llooling,and Gas l‘ittinr.
done With nesineas and dis; stcb.‘

Please' give us a call‘it

No. JAMES BLOCK, WATER ST.

GO TO

WELLMAN’S

ALL KINDS OF

. plasma]. .IssruurrEaTs

From a J ewaharp to a Piilno. .

All styles of 'I‘mnks, ,
Traveling Bags and Satchels,
Portable writing Desks,
Portfolios of the best quality,
Portmonaies and MOney Bags,
Stereoscopic Glasses and Views,
Photograph, Playing and Visiting Cards,
Chessmeu, Chequers and Dominoes,
Backgammon and Cribbage BoardS,
Games and Puzzles in great variety,

Clocks, one and eight day.

PICTURE l-‘IIA MES,

Oval and Square, made to order, in Rose-
wood, Bla‘ek—walnut and Gilt,

FLOWERS, SHELLS and uossEs

Framed in any style of Frame.

. Agency for

Act-us, Grover a: linker, Wheeler

a Wilson, Barium & Patton,

and Wllebx & Glbbs

Sewing Machines

for light work, and some for heavy, and
some that-will do all kinds of work,
such as Boots and Shoes, Linen
Goods, Hats, Caps, Cloaks,
- Mantillas, Harness
Work, &c.
Any one wishing a good Sewing Machine,

purchasing elsewhere.

39 Main “not. i

Sign of Golden Harp and Pen.

 

 

 

$600M“... w»

I

The best now ill use,aome that arefadapted "

will do well to call and examine them before ,

. Tun 9mm...
' Traveler-ls Insurance (20.,

OF HARTFORD, CONN,

GRANTS ALL KINDS OF

Lli’e ,tmd Accident Insurance,
I Separately or combined,

As Lowest Rates of Premlum.

 

Net Cash Assets, Aug. 19:, 1807, $810,311.48.

. ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT.
General Accident Policies are written (or any. term

from one month to one year, insuring against Accident
fatal or non-fatal, at an annual cost of tito $50 per 31,
000 according to occupation.

LIFE DEPARTMENT.

The Travelers of Hartford also insures against death.
whether from disease, accident or natural causes.
The Travelers of Hartford was the first company in
the world to combine life and accident insurance under
one policy and premium. This form of policy meets
with much favor, as it covers all personal hazza‘rds
under one risk.
JAS. G. BATTERSON, President,
RODENY DENNISS, Secretary,

' C. E. WILSON, Assistant Secretary, .

E. W. BRYANT, Actuary.

s

GEORGE B. COWLES, Ag’t, Norwalk.

For the Spring Or 180$.
Something new from
WHITNEY a BECKWI'I‘II,

The new Size, the
CARD IMPERIAL,
combining at once the portability of Card de Visite
with the truthfulness of the In er Portraits, is destined
to meet with great success unfito be
THE STYLE,

forihe coming season. Call and examine specimens.

PICTURE FRAMES.

We are constantly receiving the newest styles of Pic-
ture Frames of all kinds Oval and Square, Carved,
Gilt, Black Walnut and Rosewood. We hold our-

ticc. Particular attention given to framing Raised
Work, Flowers, Shells or Masses, Ate.

Hummers Chisipaign Ale.

THE attention of the public is solicited to the supe-
rior quality of ‘ "

IIAM MER’S FRESH BREWED
CHAMPAIGN ALE.

This Ale is brewed il’eslr at all seasons of the ear,
and its ksqnng qualities, especially of that brewedydur-
ing the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
on length of t me. ‘

or sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels, at Selleck's
Packet Office, Norwslir.

J EHIEL GRUMAN,

Agent for the sale of IIammer’s Champaign Ale, Wil-
ton, Conn.

 

FREE GIFTS TO ALL.

A SILK DRESS PATTERN, A FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE, OR GOLD
WATCH, FREE OF COST.

F t d ’ l '
parts: .13 sfdilfifi'éfii 623’; transits.
stamp. . / N. B. CLOUDMAN & 00.,

51 No. 4.0 Hanover St., Boston, Mass.

mm—

' LEANED or DYED, so that they look almost equal
“tote new, at the old stand foot of Mill Hill.

PERRY.
B?

Y the best Silver Plate, we keep no other, and
baskets, pie and cake knives.

 

will warrant the quality,& Forks, spoons, cake
c.
E.- K. LOCKWOOD.

UPERIOR qualii of Table Cutlery Iva handles
S Silvered blades,y&c. E. K. LOCII’WOOD.

 

HARDWARE.

IRON AND STEEL,

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

PAINTS, OILS, ‘VlNDOW GLASS, £13.,

A T LOWEST CASH PRICES.

-. ‘gu 4—...“ ..

BIIRIDICK : S

.— National Hay Cutter"

OMETHING entirely new, patented Jul y 30th, 1867,
will cut Hay, Straw or Stalks, nearly or quite
twice as rapidly as any other cutter In use, and requires

. but little is or to ogerate it. Call and see them. For

sale by WM. C. 51‘
Joining towns.

EE'l‘, Agent for Norwulk and ad-

The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Goods of the above denomination suited to

tall at lowest New York prices.

LOCKS, dead, rim, and mortise, of all kinds.
LA 1'0H.,’rim, mortise, all kinds.

KN OBS, Silver Plated, orcelaiu, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought and horse.
CUTLER“ Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUMS', double and single barre!s.

PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.

IRON and STEEL, full assortment of sizes and kinds.
0.4 RRIA GR SPRINGS, Axles, bolts, clips, .bc.
AGRICULTURA L IMPLH.III€‘.V"I'.S', full assortment.

PA LVTS and OILS, of the best manufactures.

I'l‘o Farmers 2

Th 9 lat; est assortment of Agricultural Impelments
evee ofl‘ered in this market, may now be found at the
stores of the subscriber, including

on

 

The Clipper
-eutqoam Sutm

.74:

The best new in use, and of which I have the exclu-
sive agency and sale or, for the followl no towns, viz:
Norwalk, Darien New Canaan, Wilton, Bedding,
Ridgelield. Bethe , Danburv, Westport and Weston.
Persons wishing to obtain theClip r this year. had
better give their orders before the rst of May.

MEAD’S CONICAL PLOW.

Lyon’s Stump and Bock Digger

BAUGH’S Raw Bone SupenPhos haze of Lime, a
splendid angle, tflzelhler wlt‘lirll‘sI 1:33.13): (W 11:33::
were c turs mp emen ron
Grsslv, nfs, Oils, cc. - w. (2. gram"

or.

C.A.DURAN.D
' /

1k

.\(; '1‘."

C. saunas
and Print Works,
.174 State St, Bridgeport,

The people of Norwalk and vicinity
will please take notice that we Dye
and Print Ladies Goods. viz: Silks,
Merinos and Delalnes Cra , Bomba-
zlnes,Alapscas and at or ress Goods
at short notice, and in the best colors
possible, and in a way not to be sur-

ln this Country. We also *
. loan and Dye Gent’s garments, also, _

l Lace—Window Curtains, Silk Dresses .

and Shawls of every description.

4...... ‘

Particular attention given to Dyeing
Ribbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves.
All goods done at this establishment
warranted to give satisfaction.
Leave our orders or goods with C.
A. DURXND, s'. bis Fancv Store.

 

 
 
 

selves in readiness to frame any Picture at short no- ,

this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re- '

‘. Proprietors and Manufacturers of the world renowned

‘ throughout the civilized world, where machines will

I... Yerummeee

Title Foumlryi .

AN D

New York

PRINTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
ESTABLISHED I 8 l 0.

FABMER, LITTLE a; CO.,

63 and 85 Beekmnn Street, New York,
This is the oldest Ty
always
Type.
BOOK, NEWS, JOB AND ORNAME‘N'I‘AL

TYPE,

are made of the best known metals, and the finish of
our Type cannot be excelled for accuracy, beauty and
durablltly.

Foundry in New York, and
prepared to 1 orders, for our well-known
w th exactness and dispatch. Our

Every kind and Style Of Type known
furnished promptly, also, . .

Presses and Printing Material of ova-y klrid.

Specimen Books sent to those wishing to make

orders.

, Third Auenue Savings Bank.
Corner of Third Avenue and 26th St, N. Y.
Present Deposits $5,250,000.

Six per cent. interest paid, (free from Government
Tax,) on installments from $1 to £5,000.

LL deposits made on or before the 20th of J anna-
rv, April July and 0ctober~will draw interest

from the first of those months.

BANK OPEN daily from 10 a. m., to 3 y. m., and Mou-

day, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, from 6 to

8. p. m. “
SPENCER K. GREEN, President.
WM. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. lys

IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION
NO. as WARREN STREET, N. v.

INTEREST allowed at the rate of 0 per cent. on all
sums of $2,000 and under, free of Government tax.
Open daily from 10 to 8y). m.
WALTER V. CONCKLIN, President.
Yum-mun: L. Duxros, Secretary. ly.'.l

Wonnmv HOUSE,
Corner of Bowery and Bayard Street,
, NEW YORK.

GPESTS can be accommodated with rooms by the

 

day or week, with or without board.
GEO. P. WORDEN, Proprietor.

At ‘V. JACKSON’S
.7 51 Broadway, New York.
MOURNING GOODS FROM AUCTION.
The following most desirable Mourning Goods pur-
chased at the lute Auction, are now ofi’ered at the fol-
lowln low rates, viz: ‘

Flue amlse Cloths, 87.50 per dress, worth 912.00

“ Henrietta, ‘f 50 “ " 12 00

" Parisian Cloth, 10.00 “ “ 15.00
“ Craps Cloth 6.00 “ “ 9.00
“ Lupine Bombazines, $1.25 per yard " 1.62);
“ Scotch Ginghams, 31 " “ 50
Balmoral Skirtiugs, 50 “ “ 75

Pure Mohair and Poplin Ala acas, at (like, worth 1'5.
and 8754c" just one-third be ow their real value. Iln-
shirc Crepes and Tamartlnes, 3':ch worth bilge. per

yard.
Observe W. JACKSON, Importers of Mournlu

Goods, No. 551 Broadway, New York, opposite Tl -
(any &. Co.

THERE IS a TIDE
In the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads

 

TO A COMPLETE SUCCESS.

Baldwin, the Clotlrler,
has proved it. The
RADICAL CHANGE IN PRICES
which he makes for .3.
Opening Spring Trude,
‘ at his large Clothing Wareroom,
Corner of Broadway and Caml Street,

places him at the head of the
RETAIL CLOTHING TRADE
in New—York.

The garments ofl’ered are first—class in Fabric, Cut
and Workmaushlp.

Tile Prices, from mite}; Mere is no (leviahbll,
are the .

L0 WEST [.V THE CITY.
420 and 422 Broadway. corner of Canal Street.

‘Vaters’ First Premium Pianos.

 

Melodeona, Parlor, Church and Cabinet Organs,

The best manufactured' ' warranted for six years.
100 Pianos, Maladwns and Organs of six first-class ma-
kers at low prices for cash, or will take one-fifth cash
and the balance in monthlh installments; for ren
and rent money applied if purchased. Second-ban
Instrumerts at are.“ bargains. Illustrated Catalagues

 

mailed. \l'arcrt'mrus—tSl Broadway New York.
1y] HORACE WATERS & 00.
FURNITURE I

(R:moral.)
WARREN, WARD a; 00.,
Marlulilcturers of Cottage Furniture, have removed to

their .
NEW WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 75 and ‘17 Spring Street corner of Crosby Street,
New York, one block cast of Broadway between the
St Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels. where they are
reputed to furnish every variety of Chamber, Parlor,
brary, and Dining room Furniture, Bedding the,
unsurpassed lu qua ty, and at their usual reasonable

prices. 1y£0
At the corner of
F ES FISH, FLOUR, and everything

 

THOS. R. AGNEW’S
'One Price House,
; Greenwich and Murray Streets;
New York, where you war find TEAS, cor-
E ’ clse,cllcaper than any
’ Store in New York. lyre

CADPETS ANDJHJRNITUBE,
H O’FABHELL, an Yonk‘CI-rr, has opened his
. . New Wareroonra with the largest assortment
and latest Sprin Styles of Royal -Velvets, Brussels,
0-ply [and Super- ngrsin Car .ets to be found in this.
city. Oil Cloth all widths, ancy and Checked Mat-
tings, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Rugs, Mats
Ike" Jae. Over $1,000 003, of Parlor, Bedroom and
Kitchen Furniture, a! manufactured under his own
supervision and strictly warranted to the purchaser.
Goods packed and shipped carefully, and free 0‘
charge. My motto is on c sales and small profits for
cash at the largest Warerooms in the United States,
436 Jr ass so. Avenue, bet. 35m and son. Sm, Par, 29,0
& 271 35th St., New-York. 1

All the railroad cars pass

 

y24
in the immediate vicinity.

The Singer .lfumlfirctlm’ng Company's
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

 

THE -
Slngcr Manufacturing Company,

SINGER SEWING MACHINES.

The superior merits of the "SINGER" Machines
over all others, for either Family use or Manufacturing

mltted, that an enumeration of their relative excellen-
cies is no longer considered necessary.

THE LETTER “A”~1"A.IIIL I' 31.1 (‘HLV '

hitherto manufactured by this company, has gained Lnl
maintained, the world over, and for years set, an un-

araleiled reputation and sale. But notw thstundlug
.he excellence of this Machine, we. have Low to an-
nounce that it has been superseded by our

NEW FAMILY MACHINE,

which has been brought to perfection regrsdless of
time, labor or amuse. and which is now contidentl
presented to the public as incomparably the DES
SEWING MACHINE IN EXISTBNCE. ‘

The, Machine in question is simple, compact,_durable
and beautiful. It is quiet, light-running and capable
of performing a range and variety of work never be-
fore attempted upon a single Machine. usingelthcr
Silk, Twis Linen or Cotton'l'hread, and sewingwilh
equal facil ty the very finest and coarsest materials,
and anvthinu between the two extremes, in the most
beantilhl‘and substantial Its an ‘ ‘ for
Hamming, Braiding, Guiding, flicking, Quilting, Fell-
ing, Trimming, finding, etc, 0.: novel and pradi-al,
and have been invented ,and adjusted especially for
mN Matahine. f h I. User I d Hp: I

ew estgns o t e 'm‘que, u an r or
Feeding Tops and Cabinet' Cases, peculiar to the Map
chines manufactured by this Company, have been prey.
ed for inclosing the new Machine. These are gotol
en up in, eve variety of wood, such as Black Wn‘nut,
Mahogany, osewood, and the like, and nom Ire
plainest to the meet elaborate pattern and finish - the
machines themselves being more or less highly 0 na-
menud to correspond with the Tables or Cabinets for
which the unintended.

But a slut idea, however can at best be conveved
through the medium of an advertisement of this Pa."-
ugon qr Faml'lg Hashim and we therefore urge every
person in quest of a Sew ng Machine by all means to
examine and test, if they can possibly do so, all the
leading rival machines before making I purchase. A
selection can then be made understaudln ly.

Branches, or .ugencl for supplying I e "Slnger’?
Machines will be found It nearly every eltv and town

he cheerfully exhibited and any information prompt'y

fuznished; or ccmmun cutie us may be addressed fl r
circulars or otherwise to

The Slayer Muumoturlss; Company,
No. 458 BROADWAY, N. Y.

Pyle’s O. K. Soap.
The Best Household
. Soap In Antes-leaf

Sold by Grocers Everywhfra

Pyle’s —. Saleratus

Is Acknowledged the Best in Ilse,
Always put up in pound packager},
run; wslcur.

SOLD av cabouas svanrwusaa-

 

 

its-mt s4,

PYLE’C CREAM Tainan,
Warrant“! full Strength.

.ed .
‘ ' Itrelgbt taken-t 25

With Iron Frame, Over-strung Bass 8:. Agrafl'e Bridge '

purposes. are so well established and so generally ad. ,

which has been Over two year in preparation, and ‘

CONVEYANCES.
W new mu... ‘

 

THE subscriber' 'asvln’i‘uluoi' v‘edpartn ' us ..wlth
Isa-A. II. Gibbswln m-m.—‘
Wagontolnd , the traits-Ind _
W 'or‘ called for and delivered loony

o the town. Orders left on them subs-Post
Once will receive his

Demons! and rent I attention.
respectfully schism], . ‘
ALFRED ALLEN.
Norwalk Horse Railway.

{oblic patronage is

 

1868 SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1868
Leave Nomvalk; so. Now -.
5 40 A. M. N. Y. o 00 _.
6 22 A. M. N. Y. bNJI. 645
7 20 “ New York. 7 40 “
8 3S “ New Haven. 8 58 “
0 2-1 “ New Haven Ex. 9 44 "
10 0'2 “ No Train. 10 20 , “
to 38 “ New York Ex. 11 00 “
12 00 “ NewYork ll 18 “
00 11.. No Train. 12 $0 I'- ll.
1 11 P. 31.. New Haven. 1 I}! ‘:
_1 all “ New Haven Ex. I 09 ' .
I 20 “ No Train. ~ 2 35 “
9 as ‘ “ New York Ex. . a I: 9‘
3 05 r N. Y. 3 25 e
3 45 “ No Train 4 00 ‘
4 24 “ New Haven Ex. 4 44 “
5 19 v New York Ex. 5 39 e
5 3:2 “ New Haven 5 55 “
555 “ N.Y &N.H. 617 “
0 l7 “ No Train. 6 85 “
ii 5': " No Train. '1 17 “
7 17 “ Norwalk Special. 7 81 ".
-8 00 “ No Train. 8 so “
8 47 “ New York Ex. 9 (If “
9 29 “ New Haven Ex. 9 40 “
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.

Norwalk. April 6th. 1868.

 

PEOPLE’S LINE.

1868 Spring Arrangement. 1808

 

NELLY “ZIII'I‘I-l,
CAPTAIN snoon,

Will leave
New York, Pier 37, foot of Market 80,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons,
at 2 o'clock.
Leave Norwalk,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday Mornings,
' at us o’clock. '
Connecting with Danbury Railroad.

 

‘ Spring Campalgn.

Selleck’s Propeller
L I N E .
The new Steamer

' 'CI'I‘Y'OI" NORWALK.
Will leave pier 355:5 east side oi" Catharine Slip every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 5 o'clock, R. In. for Norwalk. Returning, leaves
Norwalk for ‘ew 1York, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings.

Freight received at the Dunbury & Norwalk Rail-
road freight depot. A vessel for the reset t of t
and sale of produce will be he t constant y at the p '.

 

in New York. Freight st pac at rates. ,
11 SELLBCK a DEMION.

I'Pnopnn’s LINE.
’68 DAILY FOB NEWYORK. -’68

SPRING ARRANGE“ I.

Steam

 

Well-known . Propellers

P. 1‘. Bambi,
AND
weevil. mu»

Having resumed their regular it! one of the above
boats will leave Pier 81', East ver, foot of Market
Street, New York, every evening (Sundsvs empwd).
And one will leave Norwalk, fr the wharfln roar

- of W. C. Street’s store, evemniég‘mfls except-
_ n Depot.

Landing each way at , . . ,
{lei- centless than packet raters
Count produce to en and sold the of Commis-
sion, an returns prompgy‘ made. The line having
ample storehouse account: tions, freight will be re-
ceived at all hours daily. Heavy lots of Freight will
be called for at Brooklvn Jars? ”III!” Hoboxen.
Capt. WILLIS . M RI’I‘T, Agent.
Norwalk, March 10 th mos.

- WORTH of NEW MUSIC just received
$500 at , _ kamuu's.

 

 

N. Y. & N. I]. RAILROAD.

. Elia”
1367; SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 3rd, 1861'.

Passenger Station in New York, corner 21th street
and 4th Avenue. Entrance on 21th street.

18“.

 

Trains Leave Norwalbfor New York, at

3 it) A. 11., Express sto ing at Stamford only.
6 00 A. M., stopplugatlill stations.
.0 45 A. M., stopping at all stations,
7 40 A. ., local xpreis, stopping at Darlen and
- on y, _ .
10 58 A. M., Express, sto at Stamford only,
11 181.31., stopping atal stations,
8 Ill P. 31., Express, stolp'ping at Stamford only,
3 20 P. IL, stopping at stations,
5 31’ P. 11., Express, stopfllng at Stamford only,
0 II P. M., stopping at stations.
9 07 P. 31., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
‘ Leave Norwalkfor New Ha sen, at
6 39 M., stopping at all stations.
8 58 A. M., stopping at all stations,
0 44 A. 11., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only,
1 31 P. M. stopping at all stationa ,
1 50 P. AL, Express, stopping at port on] .
4 44 P. IL, kpress, stopping at Dr! geport on y,
6 62 $.11" stopping at all stations,
0 12 . m., stopping at all stations, .

0 49 P. at, Express, stop in at Brid art on] .
See e bill' of advertlsgmeIrt at the garden Hotylses
and llote s.
Supt's Ollice. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Snpt’s Oilice, Station Hons New Haven,
JAMES . HOYT, Sup’t.

oamwnv a; NOBWALK n. 1:.

SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing March 14th, 1588.

‘ um! rams.
Leave Duisburg for South Norwalk,
Ate 30am: 4 Hip. m.; Freight st4 25p. In.

have South Form for Danburg,

A“ 00a.m.;11 00a.m.; 018p. in,
Leave Norman: Brt'dgefor South Norwalk,
At‘f 34mm; 5 9pm.; I 10p.m.
‘ JOHN W.'BACON, Sup't.

$500 350““ .. m “ma-areas

EXP. BESS g NOT, , ICE.
HE Nor-walk once of the ' Adams Ex rear 00., is
located at the News Store, ind-uses“! ock. where
Packages and Fret ht by Express will be received at
low ra es, for the 2?. Y. 3‘. N.

 

 

GEO. W. JENNINGS.

 

,DABTRAIII’S ”VERY STABLE,
roumtv' memeox-‘s.
THE subscriber having taken the Stable: formerly
:owned by .D. Stephenson, Sin the rear of the Nor-
walk Ilotel, and restocked the same with new and su- '

perlor Horses and Vehicles, is prepared to" let the
some either at leer double, with orwithontdrlvers,
onele .Fune ks

parties, etc, supplied with-nae
and Stages. at-rhort notice. ~ Carriages-
lrains etc. These in want ofvgood teamswlll do well
to call. - - n. s; cannula

. -.l. 1.. Psoriasis, '
Liverygales andechunge salable.

.

 

 

No. 0 Marshall Street, South ,NorWslk, Conn.

HoggES eotgsltestntiy l«inhband fog; agile. Horreayrfi
a as ours.'_a agesrun- a

trains “dim“ Steamboat. Coach: for Weddings,

Funerals Ac. . .
Passengers taken from N. 1. In N. H. Depot to any
part of the village, for 00 cents.

$500

UNION ”vs-mat slums.
Nexl to Byxbee’s Hotel, Seuth Net-walk.

 

.
wormr OF NEW MUSIC star as.
carver) AT WRLLMAN'SI.

 

 

 

organs.“ Carriages to
Coaches or‘WeddIngs rats Ac.
A few good Horses for Sale.
Horse sheen; and Jobbing,
neatness and dis atch. ‘ .
Also, for sale ay by ibe‘bale.
Passenggrs ghogfiodang from the 1:9th as cheap as
. a"! “he," "a 'e. “' ° WILLIAM n. Wilcox.

 

 

Sumlamler’s Ii.
, cvnns
ALL KINDEY. DISEASE,
. Am)
RHEUMATIC DISEASES,
Price 81.00. Sold everywhere.
J. A. common, Wholesale Druggist,
' ' Boston, General Agent.

 

.l CST DBCEIVED.
HE following new Booksz—Good Stories, No. i;

V ‘ '1‘ he Car'nnieron Pride by Ilrs.‘ Holmes; eh
Victoria’s Memories of the Prince Consort: The nar-
dranAn l. by 0. .W. not-est _. gflttlgl’eople. by
Harriet gather Stowe; Widow pdn bytlso author
of Widow. Bedott' Donna-l .auI as J
G. Austin; Waverly Novels. new - edition.) resulted

' ' u ' New. , -_ . to. Historical
1W3?! 1 ugtgated: Shin, by the author of Oml;
Come up as ‘a-Flowcr; .Bsymond’slisrolne: Slicers

cf.Sileotes: Circe ;- Count of’Moret; Caste. For sale

 

b, ..._I.1.B_CK.
. ,_.__,_ ._..___

' . ' MUSIC JUST RB
$500. won'rn 0-13 I“ wntnaax vs.

 

CEIVED Al

« A new. and
‘ twohorses, hasbeen

toandfrmall -

 

bit at? I not... Cari ' "
mu-toall the trains and to the Steamboat. .

of all kinds, d. no Vli h

tiractBIlchu'

- in the Patent Hair Brushes

 

vapnl‘xtxlnc,

gsnspouhsu’do
mussel-Mien. , .
u IO" ' TWO, momma-us
mam... ,... ......
Warmest

 

«I “:3" ’ I
m. '
erourservimue . .h-WABD‘ NS.
FURNITURE! possum ll
A‘l' m
Furniture Warehouse,
x a. ,.
subscerifier elllas “Islam 3-

T3] Writ of
,Household Furniture in this malmm
as.

"'M-rmth-m"85.i"r“§l“' 3%.... mm...
. 9 3 '

3.31.1.9; Tables, tension 'l‘a les, Chairs and Rockers

of all varieties.

Booths: Ghoul, Picture I'm-cl,
and mthinrelse in the Furniture line, chupdor
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experienced work-

men. .
on .BBJ‘AIING,
Alarge ceremonanenm
m'in' ’ necessary} 'for‘ as. a."'.“.".t“3....""*'..
. 5 . O p
m 35.1%»... tin MOW elsewhere.
coach body Hearse, drawn by

' 1:1,!)an RAYMOND.

runrvsrnmm

THE subscriber is now'pre red to bier to the pub-
lic, athis old stand in carport, as good an all-
sortment of '

CABIN ET FURNITUDB

as can be found in l'airlleld County, and at lower pri-
ces, FOR CASH, than the same quality of goods can

 

' be obtained at any other establishmen

The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dining. Card and Quartette Tables: Bookcases
Bureaus, Sofas, Teteoao'l‘ets Lounges; Mahogany an
Csne‘sest Chairs: Gilt and Mahogany Frame Looking
Glasses, &c., &c.

corms murmurs,
Where Inniebe found a full assortment of Collins,

which will furnished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished when
desired. A. RENOUD, Westpart, Ct.

 

TO STOCK. BREEDBDS.

To those who wish to become claims of the beef Stock in
the country.

HE nudersi ad would resaectfully inform the
T public thatgtl'ie THOROUG BRED BTALLION,
“ AMERICAN PRIZE,”

Will stand for the Season, on the farm of Andrew C.

Nash. 1% miles from Norwslk, Ct, on the Shore Road

lt):rVVs“.‘)est]Iort, and X mile from Westport Depot. at 900

a.

This stallion was got by llr. Monnot's Lona, he by

imported Trustee, y Cation, who was the pride of

East-had forPelt}; of nee. abs 1 ow’fonkers,

was e ro enry on on .

gig} brill, iii" and“? {£31.21 I and”:

am ' e re o as

Ulster Co. N. i? p p" .r. r. cones.

II. BLAKESLEY, Agent. ~

1!. DLAKESLEY,

Would respectfully inform the hits a. is prepared
to oh'er line facilit‘es forpss ng b the month or
' the mIdst of the Pa.-

mson. The stables being in
tnrin ds, each individual interest wrll be watch-
ed t special care by an experienced stock raiser.

Rumors—W. II. Wileo J. L~Hopkin South
Norwalk, J. E. Wheeler. 1‘. .. Wheeler, an N. 17;;
1.

Bradley. Westport, Conn. ,
SHEEP! _ SHEEP” ,
THE subscriber would also inform Steep-raise“

that he has stock of the best importation known
asthe “DURHAM" breed. Those ln‘erest in in-
creasing both weight. and quaint of animal and
fleece, will do well recall and use stock.

. II. BLAKESLIY, Agt.

HILDRIN’S Carri f Robb drones Carts and
Wheelbarrows. - W 1!. E. LOCkWOOD.

 

 

Gunsm- RANGE, sold by
- E. x. LOCKWOOD.

Riva. Trisha, Elli by ,
. r. K. Locxwoon.

 

THE NEW YORK SUN.

An Independent Daily Newspaper, political and gen-
eral, giving All the News fresh, readable attractive
matter, condensed so that abuslness man can and
time to read the, whole. Cunus A’Daiu, Editor
and Manager. Price, 80 ayear; 01.50 for 8 months.

The Weekly Sum.

Prepared with greatcare for country subscribers.
Political newsthoroughly condensed. Parmers’clubs
fully reported. Markets, accurately given. Horticul-
tural and Agricultural . rats edited by Amman-
8. Penn. GreatVarietyOf'iuteresting’miscellaneous
reading, making a first-rate

GENERAL FA HI]. I’ NEWSPA PER.
0
Those who wish for a thorouhly reliable paper for
the pending -. ‘

MOST IMPORTANT PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,

Will and the WEEKLY SUN 'é‘x’actly what they need.
Price, 81 syesr: 20 copies to one admit: m
copies to one address, 931.50: 100 copiesto one ad-
dress £15. ‘-

C

The Semi-Weekly Sun.

The same size and character as-the Weekly, but far-
nishing twice as much reading matter, and giving the
news with greater freshness. Great pains will also be
taken in making up the political news of the day for
this paper, so the render, whatever be his politics, will
and the SEMI-WEEKLY SUN to be an accurate and
comprehensive compendium of political indignation.
In fact, we mean that this shall be the most valuable
Campaign paper in the country. Price, £2 a year: 10
’ to one address 318; ”copies to mandate!!!

r

:35: 50 copies to one address, OWL-hays in advance.
Address, m SUN, New York City.
The 31'!le sold at the News Stores of G. W, Jen-
nings, at the Bridge, and A. Swords, South Norwnlk,
and by Newsboys on the cars. Ask for the New York
Sun. ‘

a

.,

GAZETTE

JOB PRINTING OFFICE,

cam BUILDING,
NORWALK, CONN.-

E VERY DESCRIPTION OF

JOB PRINTING.

Pro-a . Card to I look, executed with neat-
ness and dispatch. We have better facilities ibrdolnz

work at fairer prices than many pretentious New
.531" City offices. '

I , ”Business Cardgrlekets, £13.,

PRINTED a. Colored m., aromas,“ plain Black
- . Ink, on-White or' ColoredCsrds; lithe best man-
ner at ' ' 1 01sz Jon Orr-Ice.

_ JUSTI . E COOK STOVE,

 

”mil. ' .
- E. 1110, KWOOD.
IIELSEA COOKING STOVE In“ by .
C ’ ‘ ‘ ELKLOCKWOOD.
I-‘lscls’s Home for Solitary.
HF. Trustees are new ed to receive ”m.
mindwishto avaiit -
for

 

 

tions from those enli .
selves of the ben'erlt of's' the flmtmrrAppbe-tions
made to Hon. Moron loaogasa'l’reeidem, Sum d

 

Josnru B. Hort, ,fo , ”mu"
Cmarxs Bron ‘Darlen
‘ WM. A. Cusnrxt’w, “ ' “Tum"-
LI. kinds of Fruits, Foreign and Do Green.
A Dried and in Cans, at . IIOL ES‘S.

 

’Woonnx warlspnu kinds. sold at
. E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.

d
Dyed, age

 

ENTLEMEN’S GARMENTS, Cleaned.
Pressed, lathe best style at the N
Works, foot of um run. a. N. Plan.

are Reward.

EPEATED instances of wanton cutting and gird-
lingo! Trees upon the Amphitheatre guru ;

also cut an the bridge India thereto, and 9 seek-
ing and stealing-of fence horas. having. this
lstoglvenofleethstthesbovs' ardwlllbe‘ _ for
information that will lead to the conviction aunzerh

of
son committing such trespass an: WYWGTDIN of

said property.

 
 

. junction; siisiirom
flair-Brushed lay-machinery 3 3
an. ’d ' lured lnvlte‘s thefpublleOfNorwalk and
.T vicianitywo‘call at his comedians Hair Dressing
Ind Shaving Saloon, under the Gazette Building,”
‘ t' satisfaction wherever-
acetic.g No extra charge. He also
rotor for the Hair, Magiclfluid for g- .
”w” mmce'mdrh n‘it'd'fitfiik. o- $7
. a -
"m e" g‘itoom.‘ cacao? scuaEs.
N. B.——A man in'dally attendance who wilteuro
your cores and bunlone.

Duffie! of Normal: 95.. Male Court, larch

rat/r4368. ,

~s-rATuor sliuls‘i BYXBEElIts'of Norwslk.
- in said Dis" ct, ', .. ;.-

TL. 0...... of Probate fbr rssnmrrec of Norwalk,
hathltmued and allowed .13...qu from-the date
hereof. ’l‘or the Creditors bra-10' Estate to exhibit
thelr’cla'tma- for settlement. E'I‘h‘on who nexlecuo
present their aceoungsprpperly attestedmithln said
time, will be deb-nod a‘reéovary. All persons in-
debted to said list-Ii are refiner-recto" luke- imme-
dusle payment to ‘ .OUISA.BYXBEI.
at'lfl . ' " - . , ' .‘ -' txseutrix.

 

l

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