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gluon"; lazuli
- Tuesday, April 28th, 868.
3‘“—
i 4 ”Armin.
.__...
BY 3135 II. 3. “@505-
April has searched the winter land,
And found her potted flowers again;
she kissed them to' unfold theirvleaves,
sue swine... with her run and rain,
mulled the sins» with green content,
And made the weeds and'elover vain.
Ber fairies climb the naked trees,
And set green caps on every stalk;
Her printoéupesp. hashfully
Montpelier. of the garden walk 3
Sudinit‘lle Nddenlngflmaple tops
Helilblhc'ltbirds gossip, sit- aud talk. -
She greeta'the' patient evergreens,
She gets a store of gold, -
Gives tasseied presents to the breeze,
And teaches rivers songs of old.—
And shakes the trees with stolen larch while,
and laughs to hear the cuckoo scold.
Sometimes, to that the sober sun,
She pulls the clouds across his face;
But finds a snow-drift in the woods,
Grows meek again and prays his grace:
Waits till the last white wreath is gone.
And drops arbutus in the place.
lier crocusscs and violets
Give all the world a gay “Good year!"
‘ 'i'sll irises grow tired of green, ,
And get themselves a purple gear;
And tiny buds that lie asleep '
0n hill and field her summons hear.
She rocks the saucy meadow-cups:
The sunset’s heart anew she dies;
She fills the dusk of deepest woods
With vague, sweet sunshiueand surprise,
And wakes the periwlnkles up
To watch her with their wide blue Eyes.
At last she deems her work is done,
And finds a willow rocking-chair,
Dons spectacles ofapple-buds,
Kerchief and cap of almonds rare,
And sits a grandmother,
Shifting her sunshine-needles there.
And when she sees the deeper suns
'i‘hat ushers in the happy May,
She sights to think her time is past
And weeps because she cannot stay, .
And leaves'her tears upon the grass,
And turns her face, and glides away.
- _ ~Atla1m'c Monthly.
#
The newnytou oyster Trade.
In our last article we stated that there was
not much ground in shallow water, herea-
bouts, uiiappropriated. _ Between N orwalk
and Softthport, on the east, and the Fish Is
lands and Shippan Point, on the west of this
place, there is still much good oyster grounds
in shallow water which can be secured on ap-
plication in the proper form, as before ex-
plaiucd.
Much difference 'of opinion exist among
oyster-men as to the best ground for planting.
In Europe and other countries, the rocky beds
are preferred, after them the sand banks,
and lastly, the muddy bottoms. The oysters
on rocky bottoms are thought to be of finer
flavor and harder texture, though of slower
growth and somewhat more difficult to gath-
er. Those on muddy ground are coarser in
texture and flavor, but more rapid in growth
and easier collected. _
Oyster raising as a science, with us is yet
in its infancy; our domain is so extensive.
and the growth 'of these shell fish is so rapid
that. the simple planting of a few stakes to
mark the boundaries of each .owner, and
the scattering broadcast of shells or young
seedlings, gathered frOm the public beds, is
all that. is thought to be required. To sur-
round a great sea space of many leagues with
:1 costlywall of granite, enclosing parks where
many thousand men can cultivate their oyster
bCllS with the nicety of a flower garden, as
they are doing near the Island of Rhe, at La
Rochelle, France, or as it was done'man'y con.
thrice, ago by the Romans, is awork that but
few of our oys rmen would think of doing.
In r-Oll'lC of thos parks, the oyster spawn is
taken from the mother, as' soon as laid, and
stored up in vats. After the spawn. has dc-‘
vcl oped itself into the tiny oyster, it is spread
. rWesth G tilll .
on sand beds as level as afloor. Upon these' "3 “e c n ”in:
thi' salt water is let on with great care so as
not to disturb them too violently, and thus.
smother the young seed. Weeks of watch-
ingwiththe cautious solicitude ofthe gardener
we telling his tender hot house plants, are giv-
en to this interesting and most important part
of ill.‘ oysterman’s duty. When these are
about two years of age they will again be
transplanted to other beds and finally gath-
Cl'i'fl for thc market.
The age of the oyster can easily be told by
tlir rims or successive layers on the shell, as
Wiill the rings on the trunk of a tree, each
rib-r or layer marking a year’s growth.—
Oy: ter shells have been found of great age;
smile over nine inches thick where more
(in. n thirty layers could be counted and
pr. .lhbly thirty more would hardly overesti-
mate the years of the life time of its venera-
ble. occupant.
A: four years of age they are fit- for the
in 4122-11, and though they increase in size up
in iii. if eighth and tenth year, epicures think
the four year old the best.
The idea generally entertained, that the
juice of the oyster found immediately on
Opli-itillg it, is simply saltwater, is a mistake;
it i- :he life blood of the oyster, and though
colazrless and of a saline flavor, it contains
much nourishment. and economy as food and
she id be cooked and eaten. As diet for the
sill. especially for cases where a loss of
bl: l-l is a weakness to be contended against,
as 3.: severe wounds, excessive bleeding, &c.,
1hr. oyster, With its juice, is most valuable.
'i‘he oyster is never so palatable to old cp-
icr :z-s as when eaten directly from the shell,
in i s- own liquor, without addition of any
‘01".
ml, whiskey, gin, etc, ctc., arc to be dis-
carded.
'Ilic cultivator .of the oyster must guard
against its enemies. Chief among these is
the star-fish, or “old fi've fingered Jack,” as
the boys call them. Thbse pests of the oys- '
tel-mull liavc‘becn known to float down in
swaths and do great damage in a short time .
lo :7 he beds. They drop themselves upon the
oyster, enclose him in their arms, place their
mouths close to the mouths of their poor vic-
tims, slowly force their stomachs, which are
formed like sacks, into the interior of the
shell and when they have fairly enveloped
llln-ir victim in the folds, they withdraw it
w i = :; its prey and devour it at their leisure.
'i‘1.c whelk, or small peri'wiukle, is another
post, which bores its wa directly through
, the shell and thus sucks i c life blood of the
(l! licious bivalve. , ‘
The large periwinklc is another vc dc-
mruct'VQ enemy, and like both . the o ers,
lost 8 gotten rid of as soon as possible, if
the oysterman would preserve his property.
The oystQis found all along _ the eastern
and western shores of our continent, as far
north as Maine, and south as the Equator.
Great natural beds abound in the deep wa~
let's; off the coast. of Massachusetts and of
Georgia, beds of shells are found suffi-
ciently large to form breakwaters, and to
wreck vessels. 0n the Pacific coast, inland,
great beds of petrified oyster shells are found
some of which are thirty miles long and six-
ly feet in depth. '
Epicures consider the American oyster the
finest in the world. .
In England1 theColchcslevs and the Bid-
dlewares are mucus. They are large in size
and this is a oint in their favor with the
English, as it. with us; though size of shell
is not always size of meat.
In France the smaller sizes are preferred.
Those which grow on the Atlantic shores—
especially the Bay of Biscaywbeingr finer
than those of the l editerrancau. , ‘
In Scotland, the Pandorcs, and in Ireland,
the Pooldoodies, set the natives boasting. '
The annual supply‘of the London market
_.is set down at eight hundred millions a year.
‘ If any years ago, we read of one oystermau,
a Mr. Allston, who sent annually to the Lon-
don market, fifty thousand bushels from one
of his parks alone. How, many our Nor-
walk dealers send annually to market we do
not- kuow, Yankeespreferring to keep their
figures to themselves. '33-.“ y.» .
In Paris the annual supply reaches over
two hundred million bushels a year.
The color of the oyster shell varies with
the locality in which it is found. Those on
muddy bottoms are usually dark: on rocky
beds they will be dark , y, sometimes
with bright vermilion streak: ‘ '
The French oyster is greenish without and
within; while those of the the Eastern seas
are sometimes o‘fall the colors of the rain-bow.
The oyster in which pearls are found,
come from the tropics—and the mother of
pearls is a shell of the oyster. .
Rowamu.
Accompaniments of vinegar, pepper, .
Impeachment !
IMPEACHIIIENT now being the all absorbing
topic
SCOFIELD & BARNUM
have commenced an IMPEACHMENT trial against
high prices, having purchased a large quantity H. B.
Cluillil d7 Co’s
MERRIMAC PRINTS,
we are now offering them to the public from this date
at 12% c., per yard.
Also, a large line 01'
‘SPRING DRESS GOODS,
of every kind, some especially for'Wlilking suits, on-
tlrely new goods for this market.
Irish Popllns: lrlsll Popllns! !
In every shade, from $1.02};: '10 31.85 per yard, old
price $2.26 and $2.50. _
Have you seen our
PLAIN ALAPACAS,
In all shades, only $4.00 for a whole suit, they are ac-
knowledged by ‘1 that have seen them, to be cheap-
er than ever sold before the war.
csssrmrmns,
cassmnnns,
A splendid line just received.
Also, SPRING CLOTIIS, for Clocks.
ROSTER Y, HOSIER Y, cheaper: than ever.
Everybody should buy a piece of our RUFFLING,
which We are selling at 50c a piece and every one war-
ranted to contain 6 yards. 200 pieces just received.
\
XII), GLOVES, KIDGLOVES.
ALnxanpnn KID GLOVES, at 51.25 per pair
every pair warranted. ‘
In fact all our departments, are complete for the
SPRING TRADE.
Yours Respectfully,
SGOFIELD dz BARNUM.
A CARD.
I take this opportunity of informing my customers,
that I have made arrangements with Scofleld 5'. Bar-
num, to sell goods for them this coming year and
shall be happy to see all my friends at their store,
WM. L. GREY,
Late with VanHoosesr & Ambler.
NEW BOOT AND- SHOE STORE
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
OHN SCHAUIMfrom Broadway, New-York, has
taken the basement of Dibble’s new building at
‘ South Norwalk, which he has fitted u in good style,
Boot and Sh on Customer Work. cots and Shoes
made to order, and fitted carefully to the foot, special
allowances being made for corns. bunious, die.
TO STOCK RAISERS.
R. H. BLAKESLEY would inform his friends and
all persons desiring] to raise colts from the fam-
ous TRUSTEE Horse, at his celebrated stallion,
“ AMERICAN PRIZE,” ‘
has returned to his stablesou the Stock Farm, old
Nash Homestead, Saugatuck. Conn, one half mile
from Westport Station, where he may be found at any
time durin the season. This stallion is of “Trustee"
and “Ham letonlan” stuck his dam by Bysdeck‘s
Hambletonian, and her in a pure Membrluo.
ported Trustee, Imported‘Trustee y Cation. his-
tory of the performances of the latter horse is given
below, to which special attention of all lovers of good
”wait: inWith—i. A f iii a lean b c l
on, a ay orse, o e at e um
_his dam Lucy Gray, pa Timothy, wing bred by Megs:
W. Horsely and S. 'n , whose opert he was till
1811, havxn been then so dto the arl of curborough.
In the Yor August meeting, 1812, he won a sweep-
stakes of fifty eel each, for three year old colts, 2
miles, (nine su seribers), beating Langold, Boadlccaa.
Bargains, Zigzag, and Don Carlos. In the York
Spring meeting, 1818, he ran second to Sli o, for a
sweepstakes o twenty guincas each, two es, beat-
ing Geranium, Laugoid, Nowbracy, Otterin on and
Casloff. At the same mee he ran secon to 811 o
for the constitution stakes of twenty guineas eac ,
. beating Geranium, Otterington, Fugitive, Salamancs,
_ Mr. Gascolgn’s. b. c., b Sanco, Duke of Leeds’ b. r.
. by Beningborough an Sir M. M. Sykes’a sister to
_ Prime Minister. N ext day he won .610 at two trials,
for all ages, three miles. beating Navigator, Mannella,
and Mr. Brady’s b. L, by D end; this was easily
won. At York August meeting, Cnttou won the King's
Purse of one hundred gulneas, four miles. beating
orterlugton and Knighthrrant. At Doncaster he won
a sweepstakes of fifty ulneas each, (six subscribers),
, beating Algernon. _- ext day he won the £100 pursel
at two heats, two miles beating Plowboy. Mr. Gar-
forth’s b. 1'. by Sancho, Lord Belhaven’s b. c. by Mas-
ter Robert, and Diaboius. This was easily won. In
, the York spring meeting,'1814, Cotton ran second to
Cannon Bal lor the ‘onstitutiou stakes of twenty
uineas each for- all ges, one mile and a quarter,
Easting Mr. ernon’s , b. 1:. Newcastle, Catherine and
~ Viscount. At Newcastle he ran a dead with X Y Z for
' the Northumberland stakes of twenty-live guinees,
for all ages, two miles and a quarter, (six subscribers)
beating Apnea Sorrel. Lube. Alter the dead heat,
Cattou wa ked over. In the York August meeting he
won another of the great subscription purses of £277,
, 10s, four miles, (thirteen subscribers), beating Skip.
Next day he won another of the great subscription
arses of £211. 10s, four miles, beating Epperston and
00de At Doncaster Cotton won the Fitzwllliam
'atakcs of ten iueas each. with 20 guineas added, (1
subscribers), Tramp, Cossack, Ranger and
Fail-ville. He also won the stakes of ten guineas, with
twent gulueas added, four miles (thirteen subscri-
bers) eating Fugitive and Mr. '1. Duucombe’s b. c.
.by Chance: this was easily won. At York spring
’meeting, 1816, Catton won the gold cup, value. 100
,guineas, with thirty guineas in specie, three miicsI
xbeating Rosanne, Mr. Garforth’s g. f. by Hambletonh
,und, Marciano: won in a cantor. Next day he won
the constitution stakes of twenty guineas each (four-
Itcen subscribers.) beatln William, Miss Cannon, (sle-
‘ter to Cannon ball). At ork August meeting, he won
:a subscription of twenty-five guineas, two miles, (11
‘subscribers), beating Altisidoru and Viscount. Ile al-
so won one of the_
‘10s, beating Altisi ora. At Doncaster he won the
. gold cup, value, 100 gulneas and upwards, beating Ev-
erlasting, Marcianua, Fulford, Legacy‘and Fuglcman.
He also won the Doncaster stakes of thirty guineas,
:with 20 guineas added, ( teen subscribers) beating
Altisldoi's. In 1816, at ' spring meeting, Cotton
Zwon the gold cup, value, 100 guineas, with twenty
‘ iueas in specie, beating Fulford, Kimr Coil, Arcot.
.Lnass, Mr. Garforth’s gr. by Camillus. bud Everlasting.
At Newcastle he won the gold cup value, 100 guineae,
.with thirty gulneas ins c, beating Shepherd At
York August meeting, is won the subscn tion purse
of twenty-five ueus each (eleven subscn' rs), heat-
'ing Sir M. M. ykes’s b. 1: fly Camilius, and the Duke
of Leeds 1),. c. by le. He also walked over for
one of the great subscription purses of .9277, 10s. four
miles; and won the Doncaster stakes of ten guineus
‘cach, with twenty gulneas added, (thirteen subscribers)
beating Diuruont. Heistarted only oncealter and was
beat by Reaping.”
[Extinct/rem a, letter to the subscriber.)
’ ’ ‘ You will see by the performance of Cation.
they are of great endurance that you can vouche for
by Old Razor Stra . You will see how hard Lord
Scarborough ran ‘atto .. Sometimes 4 miles to-day,
and four miles to-morrow, you must not forget that
two Trester Colts trolcd twenty miles within' the hour
and the owner of one them offered to trot him twenty-
one miles within the hopr, but his friends would not
a e to it. The 0 posits party said there was no
0 her Trustee Colt t at coul
tee Jr. was prepared and got ready, but the 'party
gought best to back out. Trustee J r., has always
, ken the first Premium on Exhibition at any fair. I
was raised within ten miles of Lord Scarborough’s'
Sanbeck Park, and can vouch for truth. I was well
acquainted with the groom that had the charge of Cat-
flon when old and retired from the turf. _
. Yours Respectfully, Rooms-r Winkia'sox, Sn.
3 Westchester, N. Y.
.' “Amman .Parzx" has taken the first premiums
wherever exhibited including the highest premium at
the County Fair in Norwalk, in 1807 and has been
guerally acknowledged to be the best horse ever
own in this country. Lovers of line stock are invi-
ted to.call.
American Prize will stand for the improvement of
Stock, at $50. Every accommodation for stabling and
posturing will be afiordcd on most reasonably terms.
and special care given to all mares entrusted to his
ling?-
CIIELSEA RANGE, sold by
RIVAL RANGE, sold by
‘w
\
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
'E. K. LOCKWOOD.
EXTRA FINE MAPLE SUGAR,
at KEELER d7 BRO.
CHESTS of Fine Brands of Tea just received
at KEELER & BRO.
25
Seed ,Potatoos,,§ccd Potatoes.
WE have on hand and are constantly receiving larce
: quantities, among which are the following vari-
chem—Eamon, Early Goodrich, Early Dykemnn,
‘Prinpe Albert, Garnet,Chlli, Peach Blow, Meteors a...
etc. Also on hand, large quantities of the finest est~
lug potatoes. . . 0. mm & BRO.
“American Prize” was sired byLo an, Logan b Im- ‘
at subscription purses of £277, a
perform the feat, Trus- ‘
W. H. SWORDS’
FASHIONABlJ-l
meow-"WW ‘l‘llLilRIllG lanthanum,
NEAR THE DEPOT,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. .
keeps constantly on hand, the
LATEST and most FASHIONABLE STYLES of
CLOTHS.
oassmruns,
VESTINGS,
HATS,
cars,
GLOVES,
and everything in the line of
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Also,
TRUNKS, .
LEATHER BAGS,
UMBRELLAS, ac.
Has now on hand on hand one ofthe best and most
complete sssortmeuts of
Gentlcmcn’s Kid Gloves,
ever brought into Norwalk, and in future intends to
keep the largest and most fashionable stock of Goods
in Fail-field County, and to sell them at the lowest
Cash prices. ~
Gents are 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 public patronage is respectfully solicited.
A large and varied assortment of fancy WALKING
CANES.
WM. H. SWORDS,
South Norwalk, near the Railroad Crossing.
“iS-A' ' ‘ '
IMPROVED
Eu
HAIR WORER
HAIR DRESSING
flewfityle in 011635;“;
will quickly restore Gray Hair
to its natural color and beauty, .
and produce luxurifiit growth. It» -
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 perfilme
imparted to the Hair make it desirable
for old and young.
M 8-10 by :11 mm. ‘
DEPOT, 198 GREENWICH ST” N. Y.
PmCEONEbolljiu
TliE UNANIMOUS VERDICT OF A
Discriminating public is that the Perfected
SPIECTAOLES,
L
Manufactured by
LAZARUS a: MORRIS, Hartford, Ct.,
Are the only ones that preserve and assist the
eye sight.
THEY never muse pain in the head from using, how
-—’~_ . l
A (Jo-Partnership '
Is this day formed in the name and under the firm of i
I". ll. NASH d. 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
CROCKERY, CHINA,
AN I)
.v -
GLASS WARE,
and a more c mplcie assortment of
GENERAL HOUSE
nnnursnma GOODS.
We have forwarded orders for an extensive assert
ment of
,csocKsar,
direct from 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
o
GRANITE AND C. C. WARE
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, sufficient Crockery to meet
the requirements of the Retail Trade.
F. H. NASH takes this method of thanking his nu-
merous friends for their kind patronage through a bu -
ineus course of nearly twenty years, and hopes that
The New Firm
will continue to merit the favor and patronage of not
only his old customers but all new ones who may favor
them with a call.
All persons indebted to F. If. Nash, will confer a fri-
vor by calling and settling their accounts at as early a
day as possible,
F. H. NASH, T. B. NASH,
South Norwalk, Feb. 19th, 1863.
C. NASH.
BENCH China 'l'ele-s-leie Sets, Gold and Coral
decorated, at I". II. NASH d; BRO’S, So. Norwalk
FULL assortment of Door Mats at
F. II. NASH .t BRO’Sfl So. Norwalk.
A LARGE variety of Paint, Sn er-Calcemine, White
Wash, Stove, Sc ub, un Blacking Brushes,
Counter and Piano Dusters. at
F. H. NASH d: BROS, So. Norwalk.
FRENCH China Tea Sets, Coral, Gold Band, Fig-‘
tired and Gold and tire White at
r. H. NA. n a such, So. Norwalk.
HINA DINNER SETS, at ,
F. H. NIASH & BRO'S., So. Norwalk.
special. Notice.
As many of my former atrons are constantly call-
ing at my new store for M lciue, I take this opportu-
nity to inform one and all, thatl 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.
Envelopers and Wrapping Paper,
all kinds of
Writing Fluids, Inks and Inkstnnds,
Pass Books, Memorandas,
Writin Books Day Books.
Le gers Slates, Pens, Pencils,
Pocket Diaries, Pocket Books,
. Razors, Razor Strpps,
Pocket Knives,
Scissors.
Tooth, Flesh, Hair, Nail,
Clothes, Shoe, and Lather Brushes,
TOILET ARTICLES.
Lubin's Perfume Powders,
Poinades, .
Renter's Zacharic,
Rathgefler's Verbena Cream,
Intracts, Cologne, ‘
Hair Restoratives.
A fine assortment of
ever minute the employment.
THEY are clear and naiurul to the eye.
THEIR unprecedented large sale in this vicinity is
a sure guarantee of their excellence over all others
yet offered to the public.
A perfect lit guaranteed, and any spectacles pur-
chased not suiting will be exchanged free of charge.
To behnd of the following Agents—only—ln thi
vicinity: .
Mr. L'. WEED, Watchmnker,
Gazette Building, Norwalk,
Hr. JOHN OSTRANDER, Watchmnker,
New Canaan,
Mr. ROBERT ELLIOTT, Wacthnsnker,
\
Westport, Conn.
N0 PEDDLERS EMPLOYED.
rarnnnls'r‘oT the condition amiss. NA-
TIONAL BANK of wnsrronr, April “11,1868.
B. L. wo'onwon'rn. Cashier.
rsrnunrrr of the condition of the FIRST NA-
TIONAL BANK OF NEW CANAAN, on the
morning of theist Monday of April. 1809.
‘ LiAlllLI'l'llfli.
Ca ital Stock, 8100.000 00
oirgnnliou, 90,000 00
Surplus. 6.000 00
Deposits, 58,898 69
Due other Banks and Bankers, 4,285 25
Profit and Loss, Interest and Discount, 3,710 77
Dividends Unpaid, 136 00
$507,628 71
“sensors.
5-90 Bonds with 'U. S. Treasurer, $100,000 00
loans and Discounts _ 102,878 93
Banking House and Fixtures, 3,500 00
Revenue Stamps, ’ 160
Expense Account, 1,499 03
Over Drafts“: 1,032 0‘!
Due from 0 er Banks, 25,191 80
Cash on liaud, 23,216 88
327mm 'a'l
' S. Y. ST. JOHN, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed
s... rte-sari“
Ara-ibis“. . x . “we.
assessors.
Bills Discounted, $233,808 as
Banking House and Lot 5,950
Due from National Bpn ., - 38,093 88
United States Securities. 315,000
Other Stocks, . 3,600
Specie and Le al Tender Notes. 23,860 to
Other Nation Bank Notes. 855
Checks and other Cash Items, 1,938 82
Over Drafts. 402 6'!
Expenses, 765 II
Total Resource, causes 53
S k, LIABILI’I‘ILS. 300 000
Cs ital toe ,
Prgllt and Loss, 25,670 29
Surplus Fund, . 12,93o 90
Circulation, ' 358,08b
Dividends, 760
Due Banks, 8,537 89
Deposits, sass-i 85 .
Total Liabilities. _ £624,869 53
PHOTOGRAPGI-I ALBUMS.
Just received a large lot of Soap:
Honey, '
Brown and White W ndsor.
Almond, Buy Rum
Crystalline ails,
Catholican and
Bay Laurel Soaps.
A great variety of the ~
Best Perfumes,
Hair Tonics, Pomades,
Feral and Domestic,
Wholesa e and Retail. .
Also a large assortment of
Gold and Silver Watches,
SOLID SILVER dz PLATED WARE
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles.
Great variety of CLOCKS. , All we ask of our
Also. a
Is to call and get the prices before purchasing.
patrons
i am also agent forMASON & HAMLIN '8
owner circus,
Samples always on hand. Also for the celebrated
Empire Sewing Machine.
The best Family Sewing Machine in the World, any
person can take one upon trial; they will recommend
themselves.
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, .
n. BLACKIIAN, .
Wall Street, 2d Store East of the new Bank Building,
unwann on’ mrosnroiv.
The same quallt of S as that are advertised and
sold for ”.50 an 83. I. Backlash will sell forth”.
Fine Gold Specs 87.00: do. Silver ”.00- Wall Street,
2d Store east of new Bank Building.
I. Blackmau will sell Solid Coin Sliver Teaspoon,
[if on. 81.”. 5 oz. new pattern, 311. Good Hunting
Silver Lever Watches, 818. Fine Gold Huntio Ladies
Watches, 8110. Rogers & Rrothers best Plat Waze'
r. H. NASH & 1330’s.
HINDI-KNIFE
PLUMBERS,
smell and GAS Fl'lTIlRS.
BATH runs, _
corpus BOILERS, -
A Warm: closure,
murmurs,
[STREET WASHERS,
cas'r mousmxs,
BRASS AND SILVER PLATED WATER COCKS,
MARBLE wasn BASINS,
LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS.
RANGES,
SHEET LEAD,
CISTERN PUMPS,
, LEAD PIPE,
and all materials pertaining to a Practical New York
Plumbing Establishment constantly on hand.
0
Gas and Steam Fitting,
in all it branches.
stars and rm noormc, '
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work,
done in the best manner. Also dealers in
movies,
TIN WARE
GAS FIXTURES,
.Knnosnun OIL,
LAMPS,
and a large assortment of useful Household Articles.
Roofs Repaired,
And painted with Prince‘s Metallic Paint.
Gutters and Lenders
made and put onto the ueatcst manner and of the
best material. ‘
a
All kinds of Jobbing in
Plumbing,Boofing,and Gas Fittilln'.
done with Ineatness and dispatch.
Please give us a call at
NO. JAMES’ BLOCK, WATER ST.
4
\
GO TO
WELLMAN’S
ALL KINDS OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
From a Jewshai'p to a Piano. —-
All styles of Trunks,
Traveling Bags and Satchels,
Portable Writing Desks,
Portfolios of the best quality,
Portmonaics and Money Bags,
Stereoscopic Glasses and Views,
Photograph, Playing and Visiting Cards,
Chessmen, Chequers and Dominoes,
Backgammon and Cribbage Boards,
Games and Puzzles in great variety,
Clocks, one and eight day.
PICTURE FRAMES,
Oval and Square, made to order, in Rose-
wood, Black-walnut and Gilt,
FLOWERS, SHELLS and MOSSBS
Framed in any style of Frame.
Agency for
Aetna, Grover dc Baker, Wheeler
dc Wilson, Bartram dc I-‘nnton,
and Wilcox dc Gibbs
Sewing Machines
The best now in use, some that are~ adapted
for light work, and some for heavy, and
some that will do all kinds of work,
such as Boots and Shoes, Linen
I Goods, Hats, Caps, Cloaks,
Mantillus, Harness
\ Work, die.
Any one wishing a good Sewing Machine,
will do well to calLaud examine them before
purchasing elsewhere.
39 Main Street,
Sign of the Golden Harp and Pen.
of everyducrl Sou. Wall Street, Id Store east
.sewlnkllddhg. .
For the Sprlng or lees.
Something new from - .
WIII'I‘NEY & EECKWITII, -
‘ _ The new Size, the
, CARD IMPERIAL, ,
combining at once the gmsblll of Card dc Visite
with the truthfhlnees of, el r ortralts, is destined
to mwwith great success an to be .
THE STYLE,
for the coming season. Call and examine specimens.
PICTURE FRAMES.
We are constantly‘reeelvlnk' the newest styles of Pic-
ture Frames of alikin Ovnl and Square, Carved,
Gilt, Black Walnut an Rosewood. We hold our-
selves ln readiness to frame any Picture at short no-
tice. Particular attention given to framing Raised
Work, Flowers, Shells or Masses, the. ‘
...__
Hammer’a Champalgn Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to the supe-
rior quality of
IIAMMER'S FRESH BREWED
CHAMPAIGN ALE. .
This Ale is brewed flesh at all seasons of the ear,
and its beeping qualities, especially of that brewe dur-
ing the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
an length fitfinc. l
‘orsae arres dHlf-B l tSll k’
Packet Olllce, Norwulir.an a urrc 5’ a 5 cc 8
, ' JEHIEL GRUMAN,_
Agent for the sale of Hammcr’s Champnign Ale, Wil-
ton, Conn.
REMOVAL.
The [intern Marble Works
nonwatx, court,
AVE been removed from Phoenix Block, to the
building fonnerl occupied by William Glover,
_Mechan1c Street in 0 rear of the new Bank Build-
ingan'l'he so her, formerly of the firm of E. Price
a , is now prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
rename, DRAB, on BROWN S'IONE,
M O N" U M E N '1' S ,
Slabs. Tablets Sinks die. as well as Mantl d
Furniture Slabs In general, dud furnished at {mallow-
est possible prices.
Comets-y Fencing, Iron Iailug, 8h,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
- favorable terms.
Representing an estatlllshmeut the oldest and best
known of any in Weslere Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address
' E. B. rm a ,
Norwuik, Apriicth,1sas. C , Agent 32
HARDWARE.
~ IuoN AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
York Advertisements.
'\/\f\ M
New
GEORGE PUSTKUCIIEN,
swrss LIMBURG and HAND-CHEESE, DUTCH
ununinos, sannmns and SANDELLS. Salad
Oil by the gallon or case. - 3mm
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Comer of Third Avenue and 26th St, N. Y.
Present Deposit; $5,250,000.
Six per cent. interest paid, (free from Government
Tux,) on installments from 31 to 55,000.
LrL fippiilitsynpade 0‘11] gr begorc the 20th of J anus-
. u an etc
from t 'c first of thlsse months. er Vi" draw interest
BANK OPEN dallyfrom 10 8.111., to 3
day, Wednesday
8. p. m. -
. m. and Mon-
and Saturday Evenfugs,’from 6 to
SPENCER x. onizuv r .
WM. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. ' ‘ ’ P “memos
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION
NO. 96 WARREN STREET, N. Y.
INTEREST allowed at the rate of 6 per cent. on all
sums of 82,000 and under, free of Government tux.
Open daily from 10 to 3 . m.
. WALTER V. CONCKLIN, Preside" t.
Vasnrnuim L. lluxrou, Secretary. ly.’.l
' No.1, PEIlUVIAN GUANO, Sill pI-r ion, in gold,
or its equivalent in currency.
Alta Vela Guano, In bags, per ton, sac.
Bruce’s Concentrated Fertilizer, in barrel/i,
350.
Purc Ground Done, in barrels, per um, I‘m.
Bone and DIfifll,‘lil barrels, per ton, 838.
Alte Vela Phosphate, in bags.
Ground Plaetcr, per barrel, 31.75.
Swan Island Guano, In bags or bunt-ls,
Sulphate of Soda, in lmrrclr,-pcr ion, :30.
Best Super-phosphate, containing ten per cent. sol-
uble phosphate acid, and three per cent. nmmonia,put
up in bags or barrels. Price 85."; per ton.
ion,
as
per ton.
Cuban GualIn, from caves, containing-beside the
usual phosphate and organic mutter—three t5 si'x per
cent. of nitrate of potash. An excellent application
for potatoes ililll‘flllflizcl). Price in bags, £35 per ton.
South Carolina Phosphate, around and put in bags
or barrels, 835.
Nnvassu Cilullo, l.~,- the cargo, in lump or ground.
(ll-JO. E. WHITE,
150 Front Street, New York.
For Hill: by
Ilnli
GENTS \VARTED—Tn sell the celebrated
' MUIIAWK VALLEY STEEL CLIPPER PLOW.
The best Slccl Plow in the world. Semi for circular.
App: y to Agricultural Implement and Seed Warehouse
58 u; .l (70 Courtllinll St. New York.
dtlc * GRIFFING & CO.
At IV. JACKSON’S
551 Broadway, New York.
hioURNING GOODS FROM AUCTION.
The following most desirable Mourning Goods pur-
chased at thclnte Auction, are now offered at the fol-
lowing low rates, viz:
Fine 'l‘amlse Cloths, 37.50 per drcss, worth 912.00
“ Henrietta, 7.5-9 " " 12.00
Parisian Cloth, 10.0
at 0 H H 15.00
“ Grape Cloth, 6.00 “ “ 9.00
“ Lupine Bombazines, 81.25 per yard “ 1.62%
“ Scotch Ginghams, 31 “ “ 50
it u
Balmoral Skirtings, 50 75
Pure Mohair and Poplin Alupucus, at 6‘2,‘4c., worth 75,
null 81’ Xe" just one-third below their real veins. Bu-
PAINTS, OILS, wanoW GLASS, «c.,
A T LOWEST CASH PRICES.
_..-...-. _. . *Cr> . -.____~_
RIIRDICK’S
National Hay. Cutter
OMETHING entirely new, patented July 301b, 1867,
will out Hay, Straw or Stalks, nearly or quite
twice as rapidly as any other cutter in use, and requires
but little labor to operate it. Call and see them. For
sale by WM. 0. ST EET, Agent for Norwulk and ad-
joming towns.
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
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re-
tail at lowest New York prices. 0
LOCK.‘, (lead, rim, and mortise, of all kinds.
LA TCHES, rim, mortise, all kinds.
KNOBS, Silver Plated, orcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought and horse.
CUTLER): Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, double and single barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
IRON and STEEL, full assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRLA GE SPRINGS, Axles, bolts, clips, die.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLl-Jl‘leNTS, full assortment.
PAINTS and OILS, of the best manufactures.
'To Farmers !
T he largest assortment of Agricultural Impclmcuts
evee offered in this market, may now be found at the
stores of the subscriber. including
/
The Clipper-
'9uIT-I°’9W SUIMOW
The best now in use, and of which I have the ex :lu-
rive a; ency and sale of, for the followi nn towns, Viz:
Norm 1k, Darie New Canaan, Wilton, Reading,
Ridgefeld, Bethe , Dsnburfi, Westport and We itOll.
Persors wishing to obtain t e Clip r this year, had
better give their orders before the st of May. _
MEAD’S CONICAL PLOW.
Lyon’s Stump and Rock Digger
liAUGH’S Raw Bone Super-Phos hate of Linlc, a
splendid article, together with a m
ware, Agricultural Implements,w C
l O
i so ly of liar-d-
Iron & Sega, Window
Grass, Paints, Oils, &c. STREET.
Dye and Print “forks,
174 State 551., Bridgeport.
The people of Norwulk and vicinity
will please take notice that we llyo
and Print Ladies Goods. viz: Silks,
Marines and Delaiucs Crepe, Bomba-
zines,Alapacas and ot tor Dress Goods
at short notice, and in the best colors
possible, and in a way not to be sur-
passed in this Country. We also
Clean and Dye Gent's garments, also,
Lace Window Curtains, Silk Dresses
and Shawls 01 every description.
Particular attention given to Dyeing
Ribbons, Feathers llnd Kill Gloves.
All goods lionc utlhls establishment
wurranted to give satisfaction.
Leave vour orders or goods with C.
* A. DURANl), n: his Fancv Store. *
Agents Wante d.
‘01! THE LIFE OF GEN. U. S. CRAFT. lly lion.
Henry C. Deming. The only work of the kind l'a-
mod under the sanction and in: the authority of Grant
himself. The author is well nown as one of the most
brilliant writers and elodgeut meters in the country.
Agents will find this one of thi; moat. intensely lnlcr.
eating Biographies ever ulbllshed in Aiilcl ca and
will meet with a ready su e. For particulars. address
3,8. SCRAN’I'ON £5 (20., 191‘. Asylum st., Hartford,
. - . imld
$10 Reward.
FPEATEDJnstances of wanton cutting and gird-
llng of Trees upon the Amphitheatre ro ertv;
also cutting the bridge lesdln thereto, and Sm Emak.
iug and stealing of fence boar 9, having occurred, this
is to give notice that the above reward will be plihl for
information that will lend to the conviction of any per-
son committing such trespass and injur ii on any of
said property. A. ll. 1 Y GTON.
Cedar limit for Sale.
FOR Sale cheap, awhile cedar club lioal.
850. Would cost new 3150. .
$ 500 WORTH of NEW MUSIC. ,lnsl received
at ‘ WELLMA
CHILDREN’S distilled Iiobb Cl.
l ‘ Wheelbarrow. r. k.
Pr 1 cc
orses— Carta and
Lockwooo.
‘ shire Crapes and Tainartines, 37 X c., worth (time. per
yard.
l Observe W. JACKSON, Importers of Mouruiu
, good‘s‘Z (No. 551 Broadway, New York, opposite Ti -
i any ‘0.
i THERE IS A TIDE
Ill the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads
TO A COMPLETE SUCCESS. .
Baldwin, the Ciotllicl',
has proved it. The
RADICAL CHANGE IN PRICES
which he makes fertile
Opening Spring Trade,
at his large Clothing Warcroom,
Corner of nrondwny and Conn! Sis-cot,
places him at the head of the
RETAIL'CLOTHING- TRADE
iii New-York.
nu’li‘llpvgri‘igliglllii:igfl'crcchare first—class ill Fabric, Cut
are The
L0l‘V/L'5T H” 7'11]! HTTP.
420 and 422 Broadway. corner of Canal Street.
Waters’ First Premium Pianos.
With Iron Frame, Over-strung Bass .l'. Agrafl'e Bridge
.lfcladeons, Parlor, Church and Cabinet organs.
The best manufagturcd; warranted for six years.
_ 100 Pianos, .llelodccms and Organs of six first-class ma-
kers at low prices for cash, or will take one-fifthfish
and the balance in menthlh installments; for rent,
and rent money applied if purchased. Second-hand
Instruments at great bargains. Illustrated Catalogues
mailed. Warerooms—lSl Broadway New York.
lyl HORACE WATERS d: CO.
FURNITURE !
(RemovaL)
WARREN, IYARD k 00., .
Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, have removed to
the
NEW WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 75 and 77 Spring Street, corner of Crosby Street,
New York, one block east of Broadway, between the
St Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels. where they are
Ecpured to furnish every variety of Chamber, Parlor,
‘brary, and Dinin room Furniture, Bedding &c.,
unsurpassed in qua] ty, and at their usual reasonable
prices. ly20
CARPETS AND FURNITURE,
O’FARRELL, News Your; Cirr, has opened his
. New Warerooms with the largest assortment
and latest Spring Styles of Royal Velvets, Brussels,
3-plyinnd Super-Ingram Carpets to be found in this
city. Oil Cloth all Widths, Fancy and Checked hiat-
tlngs, Luce Curtains, Window Shades, Rugs, Mats
&c., 1576. Over $1,000,000, of Parlor, Bedroom and
Kitchen Furniture, all manufactured under his own
supervision, and strictly warranted to the purchaser.
Goods packed and shipped carefully, and free of
charge. My motto is quick sales and Small profits for
cash, at the largest Warerooms in the United States,
436 lb 458 Sill Avenue, bet. 353th and 36th Sis, 267, 29,6
dc 271 35th St., New-York. 1y24
All the railroad cars pass in the immediate vicinity.
The Singer Manuflxcturing Company's
NEW FAMILY SEIVING MACHINE.
Singer Manufacturing Company,
Proprietors and Manufacturers of the world renowned
SINGER SEWING MACHINES.
The» superior merits of tile " ;' llt‘li" Machines
over : Osllel‘S, fol-either Family use or shtnufacturinw
purposes. are so well established and so generally a -
ulittcd, that an enumeration of their relative excellen-
cic> is no longer considered necessary.
THE LETTER “A” 17.4.1111. l' l!.-lCIII.‘.‘1~.'
hitherto manufactured by tlliscompuny, has gained and
maintained, the world over, and for years past, an un-
paruleilcd reputation and sale. But notwithstanding
the excellence of this Machine, we have now to all-
npulicc that it has been superseded by our
NE‘Y FAMILY FLICHINE,
which has been over two year in pre_i)1:l'ulion,:uid
which has been brought to perfection rcgrudless of
time, labor or ctrprnsc. and which is now confidently.
presented to the public as incunlparubly the BEST
SEWING MACHINE IN EXIS'l‘E-NCE.
The Machine ill question is simple, compact, durable
and beautiful.
cquul facility the very lincSi and coarsest illuicl'lals,
bcalitii'iil‘ulld substuul iul muuncr. Its attachments for
llmmni’ng, Iii-aiding. ('orliing. Tin-Ling. Quilting, Fell-
ing, ’1’rimming. Binding. vim, are nuccl and prllrtl' al,.
and have been invented and adjusted especially for
. 'tllla Machine.
New designs of the (Wright; qut'ul and l‘rpular
Fouling Tops lillll (Iabl‘nrl Cases, peculiar to the Mn-
pnrcd for incloslng the new DIilClllllC“ Tllcsc. me got-
ten up in every vurictyof wood, such as Black \Vu'nut,
Muliouiluuy, lice-owned. and the like, and from the
pluilicst to the most elaborate pattern and finish —the
machines themselves being more or loss highly orna-
mented to correspond with the Tables 01- Cabinets for
which they are intended.
But a faint ideal, llOWCVt‘i‘, can at best be convevcrl
through the medium of an advertisement of this Par-
agon of Family .ll‘uchl‘nrs. and we therefore urge every
person iii quest of it Sewing Machine, by all lileutls to
examine and test, if they can possibly do so, all the
lending rival limoillues before making :1 purchase. A
selection can then be made. llndorslilndlngly.
llrnncllcs, or agencies for supplying Illt‘. "Singer"
Machines “in be found in nearly t‘\'l'l'_\' city and town
Illr-iughout the civilized world, \\'ll(‘l‘l' liuichincs will
be cheerfully exliibltcd, and an y iil'oruiatlon promptly
furnished; or Czllllllllllllt‘flili us may be addressed for
circulars or otherwise to
The Singer llInnqusctur-lng Company,
‘ No. 458 BROADWAY, N. 1'.
Pyle’s O. K. Soap.
The Best Household
Soap in America!
Sold, by Grocers Everywhere.
Pyle’s ,Saleratus
ls Acknowledged the Best in llsc,
Always put up in pound packages,
. FULL wétcur.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. ,
PYLE’S CREAM TARTAR,
_Warranted Full Strength.
m‘LOIII: FLOUR, FLOUR, also Feed and Gl'illil
l4 in any qilunllty, to suit purchasers, at “(th1 LS'.
. LL kinds llegfi‘Fol'bIgu and Domestic, (.il'f‘l‘lll
.1 Dried and in Cans, ut liOllhihb‘e.
OGDEN \VARE of all kinds. solllili. .
- E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
W
Public patronage is respectfully sollc ted. _'
4
It. is quiet, llfllltvl'llllnlllj: and capable ‘ '
of performing a range and variety of work never be- -
fore attempted upon a single Mlicllinc. lisiilguithcr ;
Silk, 'l‘wist. Linen or Cuttou'l‘llrcml, and sewing wiiil f
and :illylllingllctwcml ”11' two exlrcliics, ill the most ,
cllincs munulbcturcd by this Company, have been pre- '
con-VEYANCE
City Baggage Express.
AM
N orwalk Horse Railway.
1863.
Norwalk. April 6th, 1803.
PEOPLE’S LINE.
1868 Sprlng Arrangement. 1868
NELLY WHITE,
CAPTAIN DECOR,
Will leave
New York, Pler 37, foot or Market St, '
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons,
at 2 o’clock.
Leave Norwalk‘, , ,
Monday. Wednesday and Friday Mornings,
at 7.4:) o'clock. ’
Connecting with Daubury Railroad. ‘ ‘
Spring Campaign. ,
Selleck’s’ Propeller. 1
LINE. '
, ,7, : ~'-~ Theuewsteamer
CITY OF NORWALK.
Will leave pier 35),; cast .side of Catherine Slip every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 5 o’clock, p. m., for Not-walk. Returning, leaves
Norwalk for, New York, every 5
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings!
Freight received at the Dltubury 8; Norwalk Rails
road freight depot. A vessel for the recei t of frei ht
and Eille 9f produce will be lie tconstant y at the p er
in New I ork. Freight at pac et rates. '
11 . SELLECK it DEMON. .
7 .
. pin—(subject to dower and certain
' and reasonable cause for selling
full pears. »
"Oyi’nggumLThat the fore
.. Near the upperhand of lab: St.
HE substirlber haviu dissolved ~ai-tnsrshl with
Importer and Dealer In T Mr. A. II. Gibbs 5m hereafter? run an ému Tgnghbflfllm d ”mm” 1:: n“. . can t «g
Wagontosndfromthonailroadtrainsandsmam _t. fCha'mbcrsuits‘of all . PM . . 8‘
Foreign and Domemc me’ Bag.“ luggvifihgdr'amuf‘hm’i’fi" 9“,“,"9'5g‘bgg 3., Tete-a'fl'etes‘ Card Tables,'flarble-u$pPlerTa les,
3! 0 a em 9 on 8 3 ea 8' v ' ‘
N 0_. 25-2 Washington Street. New York. . nice will receive his personal and rompt attention. :1ng 1‘1"“. Niall—311011, Tables, Chairs andRoekers
...... “we; 5. ‘ ' '1T71"'§" '
"""Ig ll i Plot} I" a_
and eve hing else in tho-Furniture line, cheap for
Cash- Battalions ms!!! .40” ”I. was ."°'k‘
men. ‘ . - * " ' '
1868 Smizo Au;anonnkx‘lr:g A U N D I ' T ‘ ‘ I N G ,
Leavel'orwa . 0. Walls. A large aasortl'llont of Comb! the best-Interim
5 40 A. )I. New York. ' 0 00 A. - constantly ouhaud. Shrouds , Hunt. and
6 22 “ N. Y. .b N. ll. l 6 ‘5 " everything. fol-7th" ' "of M lb!5
7 26 “ NewYork- ' l 7 45 :‘ nished cheaperthu canbe.ohtdndslsew__ here; .. ,.
s 38 “ New Haven. i S 58 ‘, A new and'elegant' «ashtray Hearse, drawn by
9 2t “ New Haven Ex. l 9 44 “ twohorses,hds’bcon ' > _. 1 ' "s
10 02 " N0 Train. 110 90 “ ILBIR'I' RAHOND.
1:) fig ‘2 gew IonriEx. % pg 2 5 _ .- - ~ -
1 _ ‘ . cw or 1 - e
1i ii PMISI 1130 Trnam' ill 3? P3)" Tun b Pl: RN] TUBE.-
. . cw aven. ' ‘ su scrl is now p to offer to the pub«
1 36 “ New Haven Ex. 3 1 59 “ lie, at his old stand in on port, ood '-
2 2g :‘ 1N0 '1‘mG E g 2 pg ‘: sortment of t I. g G“ 9’"
2 5‘ ‘ Ycw or x. 1 3 ‘ ET [TU
3 05 “ New York. ? 3 95 “ CAB“ . . [URN . :7 RE
3 45 it No Train. 4 4 03 n 8! can be found in mmld:cm‘y, 1nd A: lower pd-
4 24 “ New Haven Ex. 1 4 44 “ 081‘. F0“ CASEJhan “10.1"“; ll!“ 31.0! goods can
4 44 H No Train. 2 5 10 u be obtlmd'stw" “he! eel-51132;!“-
5 ,9 it New York Ex. ; 5 39 i. The stock consfsli in part of- arble'Top, Exten-
t; 32 “ New Haven. 1 5 62 " “0“! Diui LC.“ “‘1 “9'71“?“ '
5 55 .. N. Y. &N. II. 1 6 11 u Bureaus, So , s,.Tete-a- etc Ranges; goings:
,5 17 is No Train. 5 6 35 u Cane-seat Chairs; Gilt’lnd Hahngnny . a. king
6 57 .. No Train. ‘ r 11’ u OWENS, ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘
7 17 “ NorwalkS eclal. z 37 u ' ’ —
, 3, .. No mm P . 3 0,, .. com,wauaaoous,
8 0,, .. No Traiu. l 8 20 .. Where maLhe found alhll'aesurtmeut of Com.
3 4, It New York Ex. ; 9 or it which will furnished in theirs-t poll in manner,
9 29 s. New Haven EX. ] 9 (g u and Lt SIN)" IIOIICO. ' AHolrlowmu med when
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres. desired- ‘- mom. Wei-tron. Ct.
more: o/Nomzk u. Probate Coin-t; April 110:, less.
STATE of JOSIAH If. CARTER, late of No it
E in said District deceased. . ' "a!
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk.
hath limited and allowedsix months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who he lect to
presentthelr account. properly attested witfiiu said
time, wiilbe debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debtsd to said Estate are requested to make imme-
giia’te payment to JOHN A. Wl-,
t 0 Administrator.
firefight 0/ Reddl'ng, so. Probate Court, Apr-filth, A. D—.,
STA E OF WILLIAM G. JELLIFF
Red g, in said district, deceased. ’ late of
The Court of Probate for the District of Redding
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit the’r
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to preselt
their accounts properly attested, within said time, will
be debarred a recovery. All' rsons indebted to said
estate are requested to make edlate payment to
THOMAS SANFORD, Administrator.
name: of Waipmsa. Probate Court, April muses.
PON the applications of MARY F. KIRK of in
Westport, showing to_ this Court that she's 1.31.3
in! Guardian to William F. Kirk and Mary A. Kirk
Minor. belongingto said District, and that said m1
nors are the owners of the following real estate, situa-
ted ln said. Westport, via: The undivided ‘oue half
unadjusted claims)
of a certain piece of land, inqunntlty, one acre, more
3 _orless(iu cludln canal apperteu'ant to the premi-
iii’wfilbfil'ila “i? h
Areon' non rly heirs of Burr Keel
ands-by, 1.. Cable: Lssterly by said c.1113:
ptlgtiigriy by hway; and westerly by heirs of said
1 fAlso, the like one-half interest, undivlde sub t
to'said flower and claims in a certain cansll'((and1telfe
laud-under the some), and extending from near.
the Riehmondville Factory southerly to and through
the premises above described; The interést of said
mill, and other buildings
. minors in the describedpremises and canal being vai-
ned at about one thousand dollars, and showing Just
said real estate : pray-
e or some other meet
ing for’éauv order,— and "that s
r personbe' empowered to sell the‘ same,
as rd ii -
doused tile. dated the 15th day of Apnfisglr’nge
ing a llcations be h
anddetermiued “the Pro to Ogle, in Wastpor‘lnd‘rii
mesons day. of June. 1868 at 10 o’clock, forenoou; and
jth‘at‘jliqlice thereto; .be‘publlshed in slams wleekly pn bile
new 1- near e we were sue rea estate .l'
mflgksmeengfly “ISM slx'weeks before slaefd
JOSEPH HALL,
liariugrcsuiued t eir regular iii 5, one of the above
gpatst’ugll lgavc , ier 31', East (8 do d
rec cw 'or' everyevc ug un nexus te ).
And one will lealVe Norwulk, from the wharf ill: rear
of W. C. Street’s store, eve night, (Sundays except-
cdk Landing each way at aubury Railroad Depot.
reight‘taken at 25 per cent less than packet rates. :
.Conutry produ e taken and sold free of Commlsp,
sion and rcturfs promptlyi made. Thelinehaving
ample storehous uccommo, tions,-ireight-wlll be re-
geiveil1 :dtf all ,1} urs deaily.JHeavyfllpts ofnl‘rgght will
code out r00 vn erse .01. 0 Ken.
WILLIS inn-Ir
apt. RITT A t. I
Norwallr, Mu clI 16th 1969.: ' gen .
"5 I i , ' ‘
$500 #ORTII oi NEW “USIVELmNe’iSWd
l
N. Y. {1% N. II. RAILROAD.
m , m
at innit ARRANGEMENT.
C mmcucing J une 3rd, 1367.
1867. 1867.
The Prices. from which their 1's lloderz‘m‘fon. rpassenge. Station in New York, corner 27th street
and 4th Avenue. Entrance on 27th street.
" Trains Leave .Vorimlkfor New York, at
IL, Express stop lug at Stamford only.
IL, stopping at a 1 stations. .
. IL, stoppinv at all stations.-
11., Local xpress, stopping at Darien and
Stamford only, i
. M., Express, stop ing at Sthmford only,
ltI., stopping atal stations.
M., Express, stoplping at St
. M., stopping at a stations,
M., Express, stopping at Stamford only,
. ll ., stopping at‘all stations.’
. IL, Express, stopping at Stamford only.
Leave Norwalkfor New Hunts, at
M., stopping at all stations.
. M., stopping at all stations,
M., Express. is ping at Bridgeport only,
if ‘i’fipmi atto slum? rid ‘ rt on] '
., ress, 3 pp n a spa .
LL, Express, stopping at Bri geport onfy,
IL, stopping at all stations. .
9 P. 1%., agOpping at all 1antatlonp}, id t 1
49 . ., xpress, st at r oepor on y.
See lnr e bill of advertfiigmegut at the Station Houses
and Hole ‘1. ‘
Supt’s Oilicc. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Office, Station House, New Haven.
* JAMES H. HOY'I‘, Sup’t.
ease
errr
' H
«saunter-t3 «acne:
reps»
imford only,
‘U’fl
success;
we
w>>p
Egtgfitgg
EVE“
murmur-acme:
w
DANBIJRY a. NORWALK n. 1:.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Murch14th, 1308.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Norwalls,
All} 303.m.;f115p. m.; Freight atd 25p. in.
Leave South Normal}: for Danbury,
At9 00am; 11 008.211.; o 181). in,
Leave Norwall: Bridgcfor South Nlmmlk,
\At‘.’ 34 a. ni.; 5 29p. m.; 7 15pm.
. JOHN W. BACON, Sup’i'.
"‘ 50 WORTH of- NEW MUSIC. just received
at ‘ . WELLMAN’
EKPBE SS NOTICE.
1113 N orwalk Oiilcc of the Adams rose 00., is
located at the News Store, in Isaucs’li ock. where
Packages and Frei lit by Express will be received at
low rates. for the i . Y. .9: N. H. R. R.
. 9 GEO. W. JENNINGS.
Barsmrsarms LIVERY STABLE,
rnnunnm srnrnnxsox'u.
HE subscriber having taken the Stables formerly
owned by D. Stephenson, in the rear of the Nor-
wulk Ilotel, and restocked the same with new and su-
perior Horses and Vehicles, 'is prepared to let the
same, either single or double. with or without drivers,
on call. Funerals, parties, ere, supplied with Hacks
and Stages, at short notice. Carriages to and from all
trains, cic. 'Thosc in want of good teams will do well
to cull. D. S. BARTRAM.
__ J. L. HOPKINS,
I_ “()RSES constantly on hand for sale. Horses and
urriuwcs tolutgut all hours. Cani s run to .all
trains aildzto the, Sfbambout. Couches or Weddings,
Funerals dzc. . '
Passengers taken from N. Y. .l‘. N. II. Depot to any
part of tlie vill age,‘ for 20 cents." ‘
£500
UNION. lenrw summit.
Next to Byxbec's Hotel, South Norwalk.
worrru or any musrc Jusr nu—
omvnn AT ' WELLMAN’S.
I" V [ct-1n) '8“ non -'
Coaches for Weddings Funerals &c.
.i} few glazed Horse:1 Joigale. ii i
one . cum an o in" of a k
lientncss and. dis3 atch. a, uds, dcne M h
#180, 1'01;3 glen: nyt by t5“; balmh
asscug a on 0 an min t e D
any olhcr Slable will do it. spot as cheap IS
, WILLIAM H. WILCOX.
rim GLOVES
CRANED or DIED so that-the look almo
to new, :It the old’stand'foot gr Mill Hilhstéqm'l
» ' n. N. runny.
Bviitlll‘c best Sélyle r Page, we keep no other, and
, ' 'wurran le it F '1: ~
baskets, pie and cake lguives, ’ikc. m a, spoon“, m“: .
. . - E. K. LOCKWOOD. '
'l U
to
PERIOR ualit of Table Culle
Silvered tilladesf'dlc. l'l'.
iy-Iu
Ivory handles
.3. K. LOCKWOOD.‘ ‘
.wsu‘ nucnrvnn.
7 mil follpwiug new Boolrsf—Good Stories, No. 2;
" l_‘he (.ammcron Pride, by Mrs. Holmes; ueen
\ lctorla’s Memories 01' the Prince Consort; The ‘uar-
‘(llilu An cl. by O.» W. Holmes; ueer Little People, by
Harriet eechcr Stowe; Widow . prin b theamhor
ol Widow Bedott:_Dora Darling angsbu :11??-
Gadustiu: WaverlyNovels. new edition. ill“a ' ted‘
Oliver tic‘s. New, -Works:- Proscott‘s ‘11! l
\‘lrm‘kr,J i lustruicd: .Sltiru, by the author off." i
Comet up as a~Flo‘vver; R's ond’s Iieioide' Eliza?
of Silcctes; Circe; Counto -Morst;«Csste.. Tor? 0
by ‘ - 7' r A. SELLECK;
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
JUSTICE COOK STOVE, sold by
.msr an
we:
$500....
ver, foot of llarket ‘
' of whom shall constitute a quo
parties interest ,
successive
~biy, to which it is
. _ - ag ' . Usr' .
riugesrnn to all the trains and to the Steamboat. ‘
PEOPLE’S LINE. ' ' timeusslgned.’ , Atmlizil‘tovnnasov
. g : ' . . , . . . .,......
68 DAILY FOR NEW YORK. ’68 . . .
, OTICE is herebglglven that a ggtttion for the re.
.SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 'lease of Angus 'l‘riatram ‘ In State Prison,
_ ‘ will bemade to the Session of the General Assembly,
The. Steam tolle‘held in May. 1868. 2116
, NOTICE
Well-known Propellers
.Is hereby 'ven that application will bounds to.
the next eneral Assembly convening at New lla-
veu, May' session, 1868, for an Act of Incorporation of
the Norwalk Woodland Park Cemetery.
, Norwalk, April ‘l‘fth, 130,8; Still
To m‘non. General a. the seat. 0 a-
but, Hay seam , A. 12% a, ,‘V ohm
rs of the Norwalk Savin
The undersigned My:
Society to spectmlly on your Honorable body or
an amendment of the Charter of said Norwslk Sav-
in Socie ; so.that such sums of money be re-
ce ved ou‘ mosh as the board ofllauagers. may de.
termine. o thattltmbf holdinglge annual
,meeting ofsuid Savings _ ynaybo from
sometime in the most of Junei to the 3rd — ednes-
day ofJulyin each year, and t at nine Corporators,
the Secretary aud'l‘reasurer being one, shall constitute
a quorum, who may elect by ballot nine directors, live
and that said Di-
rectors may elect their dent, ce President and
Secretary and Treasurer; also that non‘rember ofsaid
,o‘o ration shall .beehirer or borrower, either di—
rec. y or indirectly to'au amount Lotto exceed 1x per
Ie‘eut of the'arnount of such’de‘poslts’ ' so "held by said
Corporation ' and to. allow sai Norwalk‘Savings Sil-
ciety to establish a “($11" deposit. And 11- in duty
bound said Mona ever pral. . .
' ”if“ " Mi... Prllhdsih Shims, .
.- mageno e___o > teir
Secretary do Treasurer JOSEPEW. $311.1. '
Fairfield County, as. Normally Apr-ti 17th, 1908. .
It havingheen made to appear to the undersigned,
“ti-"'3'“ m“. 3.?" a.“ i'LTNS “‘9
su ec ma er s or . , as verse
parties, therefore «Winrs’gma of the same,
and noticeofthe dency. thereo ‘be given to the
publishing t came, together
in t e NorwalkA Gazette, two'wesks
before'the session of'the General Assem-
returnable, and such ublication
will be sufficient service. THOS. n. B LIB,
Judge of the Supreme Court.
.Ta the Hon. General Assembly of the State of Connect:-
cgthto belg‘ogden at New Harm, on thefint Wednesday
a ay, .
The Bidggfield and New York Rail Road Company
a Corpora u under and by virtue of the Laws’o this ,
State. respectfully represent that the public interest
“Til“ 'élfifflmfi lam” Cami; °' “iii C"?
re on, s orpora on e e o
Ego-trump a Road fro-slams suitab e “‘8: in
the town of, sub in the County ofFalrllel to some
suitable point in d Rid old to connect with and
constitute a part'ofsald Ill geilold and New York Rail
Road. And your Petitioners pray that their charter
may be so altered and amended as to give them au-
thority to construct said Road by the most feasible
route and the same to keep maintain and use. And
our Petitioners as in dot boundwlli ever pray an,
Dated at Ridgcfield, A 13th, 1868. .
‘ PETE P. CORNEN, President,
of the Ridgelield & N. Y.‘ B. EBoard of Corporators.
Fairfield County, lid-Normans, April 18:11.1868.
It havin been made to up uric the undersigned
that the a verse arties to t e foregoing petition of
the Ridgeiicld lit 'ew York 3.. n: Co.‘conaist of more
than twenty persons, therefore ordered. that service
ofthc samebe made by publishing said Petition and
this order in the'Norwalk Gazette, a newspaper print-
ed in said County, two weeks successively, before the
session of the General Assembly to which it is return-
able. "1 S. ‘B: BUTLER, Judge
, of the Supreme Court.
To the Hon. General Assembly of the State of Council-
cut, to be holder: at New Haven on the first Wednes-
day of May 1868. '
The Danhury and Norwalk Rail Road Company, a
corporation under and by virtue of the ~ laws of this
State respectfully represent that the ublic' interest
re uircs the construction of 3. Railroad tom the Town
ofcllidgefleld in the (10quny Fairfield,to connect will
the Railroad of your ti errors at some point on their
said road, between Wilton and‘lledding Stations, and
your petitioners ray that theircharter may be so ill-
tered and amen ed as to give them authority to con-
- stmct said read by the . most feasible route, and the
- same to keep :lllllllllllll and use, and your petiouers
will ever prfiy ac. , . . ,
Dated at orwalk, April 13th 1968.
' Danbury & Nomlk Railroad Company,
by EDWIN LOCKWOOD President.
Upon the foregoing petition (their heing'more than
twenty persons interested in the subject matter
thereof as respondents.) . .
Ounrnlm that notice thereof be given by publishing
the same with this order in the Norwnlk Gazette. is
rpublished in Norwalk in the County of
with this order,
news a
Fairiiil at least three weeks before the Session of
the General Assembly and such notice shall be a suf-
ficient compliance with the law. _
Dated at Norwalk. the 13th day of April, 1863.
-- TIlOS. I}. BUTLER, Judge
of the Supreme Court.
To the Hon. General Assembly of the Sate of Connecti-
cut, to be holdeu at New Karen on the first Wednes-
day ofjfay, A. D. 1866. . _ _
The undersigned citizens of said State, respect fully
represent that the ubliciuterest require the coustruc-
tiouof a Hail Ro from Derby in New haven Coun-
ty,'to the state'liue in Gleenw ch, in Fairlield County,
assiug through the intermediate towns by the .most
Feasible route, and that the undersigned and their as-
sociates are prepared to construct such road upon be-
ing dulylucorporuted for that purpose. _ Wherefore
they-pray forlhemselvcsand their -nsaocintes for can
Act of Incorporation for the purpose above specific ,
in the usual form, and with the usual powers of Chm;
ters of Incorporation for Rail Road Corporations, in:
your peli‘l‘ioner‘s‘fsgn illug 1301111138,. kc.
. orw ' n i-
mm ’ p (41:30. a. manor,
R. M. .nassnr'r
WM. 1:.- nunLoc’K.
, .
l
U n the fore oin petition, (there being more than
It’vfi'enty penguin Eiterested in subject matter thereof
-.s Respondents.) _ hm"
Onnnun that notice~thereof be given by publisV =_
the same and this order inanewspaper printed in -. El:
Haven, in New Haven , C until, . and in}! ”“193,”
published Bridge organ ‘one publiShed in I or-
WB-lk. in FairlieldPCounty Iatlegstytwo weeks beforfe
the sessionbfithefi’e’il‘e‘fiil‘A‘sisembl , and such notn.
“calmer“ murmured...
t a"orwa - _ . , ..
' ed t ‘ n" ’TllOSVEBUTLER, Judge
of the Sdpg’gijfej'ifid Superior Courts.
HE RIDGEF'IELD CNEWYORK RAILROAD
T Coulpany herebygive'notice thutthey W1“ ““1,”
airpllelti ' *to the General Assembly of this Siatgeig
beholden New Bamfllfi. 18.6.8, to-sineudmtd e_
Ch‘art'ér,‘by an'extehslon of“ e railroad “70m ,3, ,
tleld to Dnnbnry, and doctrincreass their Clipo 3
‘ Stock, to" 1mm: unfz'sxeesdlnfii‘lsmvm: (33;
Million FlvdfluudredThounnd DO '5).
pried-mgganelagupruustn, lsos. '
NOTICE"! ~ b e
- PPLICATION willi “made by the Dan ury .
‘ NomalkrRailroiT dammit tnthja General As-
sembly ofthiastate, at-ltsnextan, _uual reassign? '0 In
hold'eii on rue"llrst-wedrresa_ 1y of tiny, tea. or b
amendment oi’ their charter? nuthorlking said compIt
ny to increase its Capltal.Sto_ek,~to such an. “non”,l
110‘ “wetting $1,000,000.1n the whole, as said Genef r
Assembly may'deem expedient; ‘ Also to providti1 0e
.theelectlon bysaldecompauy or a Registrar, £005,
duty it s be toreglatetau countersigu all I; h
' and saock' certificates of said company. And for s as
other and further angudmegts 3133;113:314; $3?ng
In benecessa. . o s i.
.prllzileges as havzysbeelg‘rvoceutlyn granted to Railroad
companies in this_ tats, ; . '
‘ ' '. alk Railroad Company by.
new a go” nexus snrru, Coinmlttcghs
Danbury, April 11th, 1808. ‘ '
- Business Caren'l'lckwsu-i
RIVTRD in Colored Inks, Blouses or plain Black
IIIR, on White or ColoredCarde. iii the best man-
ner at - =; .. .
fl . ,. .Gaznunn Jon Onion:
' wounds of new music , '
$500 11mm“ .. wilLLnan s.
.omwwmwis‘tiew
Norwalk Chronicler