A;
Till all the fields with harvest nod 2
None but the skeptlefool.
—M
KL“ mom;
Kate Keichem on awinter's night
Went to a party dressed in whl.te.
J. H. 'l‘.
Her chlgnon in a net of gold
Was about as large-as they ever sold.
Gayly she went. because her “pap”
Was supposed to be a rich old chap.
But when by chance her glances fell ~ '
On a friend who had lately married well
Her spirits sunk, and a vague unrest
And anameiess longing filled her breast—
A wish she wouldn’t have mad’known
To have an establishment of her own.
Tom Fudge came slowly through the throng,
With chestnut heir, were pretty long.
He saw Kate Ketchem in the crowd. -
And knowing her slightly, stopped and bowed ;
Then asked her to. give him a single fiower, . -
Saying he’d think it a priceless dower.
Out from those with which she was decked
She took the poorest she could select,
,
And blushedas she gave it, looking down
To call attention to her gown.
“Thanks,” says Fudge. and he thought how deer
Flowers must be at that time of year.
Then several charming remarks he made.
Asked if she sang, or danced, or played:
. And being'exhane'tad, inquired whether
She thought it was going to be, pleasant weather.
And Kate displayed her “Jewelry,”
And droopsd her lashes becomingly:
And listened, with no attempt to disguise
The admiration in her eyes.
At last, like one who hadnothlng to say,
He turned around and walked away.
Kate Ketchem smiled and said, “ You bet ‘
I’ll catch that Fudge and his money yet.
He’s rich enough to keep me in clothes,
And I think Icould manage him as I chose.
He could aid my father as well as not,
And buy my brother a splendid yacht.
My mother for money should never fret,
And all it cried for the baby should get.
And after that, with what he could spare,
I’d make a show at a charity fair." '
Tom Fudge looked batk as he croesedthe sill
And saw lets Ketehemstauding still.
“A girlmoresumd tomymlnd
Itien’tanaasythingto find; .
And every thing she has to wear
Proves her rich as she is fair.
Would she were mine, a'nd 1 today
Had the old man's cash mydeb'ts to payl
No creditors with along account.
No_tradesmen wanting ‘that little amount :'
But all-myscores paid up when due ‘ .
By s fatheoin-law as rich as a Jew l"
But he thought of her brother not worth a straw,
And harmonise. thatwouidbehhin law:
So, undecided. he walked along.
And Kate was left alone in the throng.
I But a lawyer smiled. when he sought By stealth
To ascertain old Ketchemfs wealth;
And as for Kate she schemed and planned
Tilllone'of the dancers claimed her hand.
He married her for her father's cash— '
She married him to cute doth. .
But as to paying his debts, do you know,
The lhtherconldn’t seeit so; .
And at hints for help Kate’s hazel eyes
Leaked out in their innocent surprise.
. And whenTom thought of the way hs'hed wed
He longed for a singlo life instead,
Andclosedhiseyesinasulky mood,
Regretting the days of his bachelorhood:
.And said, in a sort of reckless vein,
“I'd like to see her catch me again,
If I were free',“as on that night ' ,
When I saw Kate Ketchemdreased in white 1”
_She wedded him to be rich and-gay;
m. bums nest-mes didn’t no.
He wasn’t the prise she hoped todrsw,
And wouldn't livewithhis mother-in-law.
And oft when she had to coax and post.
In order to get him to take her out, '
She thought how very attentive and bright
meme“ em- M that when his":
Of his laugh, as soft as abreeaeof the south
(’Twaa nowon the other side ofhie mouth);
How be praised he: gain and dress in his talk,
Ashe took a careful account of stock. ‘
sometimes She hated the very walls—
Hated her friends, her dinners, and calls:
Till her weak affection, to hatred turned,
Like a dying tellow-candle burned.
And for him, who set there, her peace to mar,
‘ smoking his everlasting clger—'
He wasn’t the man she thought she saw,
And grief was duty. and hate was law.
'80 she took up her burden with a man.
Saying only. “Imlshtlla'shi'u!”
Ales for Ketei and alas for Fudge!
Though I do not owe them auy'grudaé;
Andalaefor any-whofindtotheirshame
That two can play at their little game!
For of all hardthinghtobear'an'd grin.
The hardest is knowing you're taken in.
Ah, well as a general thing, wefi'et
About the one we didn'tg'ety '
But I think we rename a alas
If the one we don't wint‘didn't get as.
Q
Your happiness is' it a'sham.‘ '
Your life is like a vapor, . .
And soon your time on- earth ‘nd,
And "m “kdfitjlldé. I. 0
For death with his'relfltiss‘s hand
Will set nllwrongs' to right;
Strict Justice have its away,
And change the day' tonight; 4
. . , r'
~
I.
w'rhe recent death or waiter Lowri'ein‘
New York, closes the line ofbrlllialit states-
men that thirty or forty years ago adorned
the United States Senate. He was the Com-
peer {and friend of Webster, Clay, Calhoun'
Randolph, Jackson and Van Buren, all of
whom with their associates ‘hve'preceeded
him to the grave. He was the last survivor
of those who participated in the great debate
on the “ Missouri Compromise,” taking the
ground in a speech of great power against
the extension of slavery over territory than
free. Mr. Lowrie was in the Senate-ass
member from Pensylvanla, and also ai'secre-
tary of the body" for nearly twenty years,
having entered itgwhen he was only thirty-
thrse or thirty-four years: Of age. In the
height of his prospecisvofpoliti’cal honor, he
resigned his office and retired from political
life, to engage in the work of the Church as
Secretary or the Presbyterian Board of For-
eign Missions; in which ofilce he remained
until his death. ',
m '
. . —Thc young ladies who oi e in -
ltildude’if Eggs, gains,” 10¢;ng cdlc" :omt‘lllle
are e ex nt'now fashio '
be Labelled, like watches in thenzrldlr‘lldgdlvgflg
“warranted lull Jewelled.
~ "8"" “4.1 v .
'r'
tilon turned .upon the confederacy', of which
all three were enthusiastic admirers. Then
ensued the proposition by J. Wilkes Booth
of kidnapping President Lincoln, carrying
him to BichmOnd and so compel an ex-
change of all the priscmers in federal hands.-
Arnold and.0’Laughlin consented to enter
into the conspiracy, and swore to divulge
the secret to no one. Months pas'sed after
this before anything was done. Booth then
made his appearance with a trunkin which
’he had two guns, cap cartridges, (Spencer
rifies,) revolvers, knives, belts, cartridge
boxes, cartridges, caps and canteens, all ful-
ly fixed for Service, which were. to be used
in caseof pursuit, and two pair ’of hand-
cnll‘s to hendcull‘ the President. He gave
the pistols, knives and handcuffs to O'Laugh-
1m and Arnold, to ship to Washington;
They carried them to Washington, and after
arriving there, Booth told them partially of
his theatre plan, but they Were left in the
dark for a month or two. .He was co'ntinu.
ally in the company of a man named John
H. Surrat, who was then unknown to them.
They were entirely idle in the meantime,
explaining the fact 'by’iilklng“'ubout oil
speculations. In the latter part. of March
1865, Arnold met BoOth, Surrat, Atzerodt,
O’Laughlin, and two other parties. The
plan Of seizing the president was then defi-
nitely agreed upon and 'each was assigned
his part. The lights being out, Arnold was
to rush into the private box and. seize the
President, while At-zerodt and J. Wilkes
Booth were tohandcufi‘ him and lower him
on the. stage. 'Moseby was to catch and
hold him till we got down. Surratt and an-
other man were to be on the other side of the
eastern branch' bridge to facilitate escape. It
was afterwards charged to Moseby and
_ Booth to catclrhim in the box and to lower
:him to Arnold on the stage. . _0’Laugh1in
and the unknown were to put the‘lights out,
and Surrait and At'zerodt to be on the other
side of the bridge. Arnold said it could not
be done. If they could get him out of the
box to the bridge theywould be stopped by
the sentimel. “Shoot the sentinel,” Said
Booth. . Arnold said that would not- do, for
if. an alarm was given there the whole thing
was up, and, as for me, Iwanted'a chance
for escape and success. Michael O’Laughlin
Wanted to argue'the same way. Booth was
irritable and threatening. The meeting
broke up without a settlement. The Rich-
mond authorities, so far as Arnold knew,
had no how] go of the conspiricy. In a
few days after hold cut loose from it en-
tirely. He got employment at Fortress Mon-
roe, and never saw or corresponded with
,Booth again. He never heard Booth speak
of killing Lincoln, and did not suspect that
such could be the result. The plan of escap-
ing with the President after getting him out
of the theaterwas to place him in the bug-
gy purchased for the purpose, and cross
Eastern Branch bridge. ’Surratt and Atzer-
and was to act as pilot. Besides these
written statements of Arnold’s, he verbally
communicated the fact that Booth was the
correspondent ofDoctors Mudd, Garland and
Queen. Atzerodt confessed to haying been
personally concerned. in the murder itself,
‘ gives some interesting details, and directly
involves John Surratt in all that ports
the capture of the President. ‘ '
m
33' The report 0n afi'airs in Louisiana
sent to Congress Monday, by the secretary
ofwar, covers sub-reports immigrant 11.11111-
ber ofoflicers in that state, made during this
last ten or twelve weeks. The officers’ who
investigated the riot of the 28th of Septem-
ber, at Opelousas, in St. Landry Parish, sub-
mit nearly one hundred manuscript pages of
evidence, showing that two whites‘ were kill-
edland four wounded and twenty-five negroes
killed and wounded, and that fourteen or
fifteen negroes who had been arrested and
put injall, were, a day or two afterwards,
taken out secretly and murdered deliberate-
ly and designedly. The officers who inves~
tighted'the riot in the parish of St. Bernard,
on» the 25th and 28th of October, also sub-
- mit a large amount of evidence, and show
.. that two whites were killed and one wound-
ed; and nine negroes killed ‘and. sixteen
wounded. General Hatch reports the crimes
for the month of November as two whites
killed and four wounded or beaten, and
nineteen negroes were killed and fifty-three
wounded or beaten. He says all the negroés
were killed by'whites, and that most of the
outrages were sommitted on persons whose
'only offence was that they attended repub-
lican political meetings. The ofl'lcers who
investigated the riots ofSeptember and 0c-
tober report that many negroes were horse-
whipped 01- wounded' by shooting, whose
names could not be ascertained, and whose
cases were therefore not reported oflicially.
mg:
' [3' There are in California 02,000 Chi-
nese, nearly-all enrolled in six clubs, corre-
sponding to the six districts fromwhich the
emigrants come. On the arrival Of an emi-
grant ship, agents from the, clubs proceed
.on board and take charge of those who have
come fromthe districts represented by their
companies. At the club-house the emigrant
is boarded and lodged at a small cost until
ined to
be out of work at any time afterward he is
permitted to return, or, should he be sick,
lodging is provided for him. In case of in-
digent, sick or disabled, the clubs, if they
should not be provided for by private con-
tributions, find lOdgings, pay doctors bills,
and, in cases where it is necessary for 'the
patients to return to China,'defi'ay the cost
of their passages. The name of every mem-
ber is inscribed in a book kept for the pur-
pose, snd, to prevent the absconding of de-
faulting debtors, all persons proposing to
return to China are bound' to report their
intention to the committee of the club, who
only'allow them to depart when they are
satisfied that in'doing so they 'will leave no'
just claims unsettled, In most of the Club ‘
'houses a room or part of a room'is set apart
for the worship pf the spirits of deceased
members. There . an~s1tar is erectéd, on
which are placed the offerings offi'iends and
relatives; while behind it is'kcpt the length-
ening, melancholy roll of those who have
died in the land of their exile.
“
—- The Boston Post asserts that “New
York has becOme so wicked that they have
been obliged to widen Hell Gale,” whereup-
on llrc N. Y. Times very aptly retorts
“the Post may be just in its :inference’,“ be-
cause the object of, the widening is to make
broader the road to Boston.” _ '
—- A polite philosopher once thanked a
lady who had been singing to a party for an
hour, by saying, “Madam, you have wasted
our limemost charmingly.”
odt were to follow them towhere a boat was
concealed; turn the horse loose, place the
President in the boat: and croSs the Potomac
t0 the Virginia shore, and thence make their ,
way to Richmond. Surratt knew the route,
he has obtained employment. Should he . .
PRINTED i
Ink, On
her it
BROCHA AND PLAID BHAWLS,
WORSTED SACKS & CAPES,
ZEPHER WORSTED,
PLAIN a HEM-STITCHED HANDKER-
a
CHIEFS,
PERFUMERY,POMADES,HAIR OILS,&c.
_rr__
n
Grocery Department.
WARE,_CUTLERY, CROCKERY,
PLATED WARE, &C.
We make a Speciality. Have just received a lprge in-
voice direct from the Importer.
Finest Oolong. 81.00 per lb.
BoYs-S’LE’DSI
FOR THE
C
H'OLIDAYS.
' Our Stock is complete in everything pertain
ing to
First-Class Accommodation Store. ’
Don’t fall to call and examine our
chasing elsewhere.
KNAPP & DICKERMAN.
' South Norwalk, Dec. 21st, 1868.
GBOCERIES, WOOD AND WILLOW ,
A Large Assortment just received
goods before pur-
Received direct from Auction and the manufactory, a
very large and well selected stock of all kinds of
geods in the Carpet line, all of which will be sold at
the lowest market prices for cash.
Carpets made and put down,
when desired.
C. J. QUIIAN.
' TAKE NOTICE.
$10,000 WORTH 0F-
a
BOOTS AND SHOES
THAT MUST BE' some.
SAVE YOUR MONEY, AND COME
, some
. Cheap Bull all Sine Mallet, V
ls'sIAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
»G. H. HARVEY
Would most reépectfuily invite t
he attention of the
public to one of the -
‘ Largest and Cheapest Assortments
OF BOOTS a SHOES IN THE COUNTY.
Especially adapted for Fall and Winter trade. Rein
mostly of his own manufacture enables him to so
much less than any other store. A great variety of
a
GENTS’ BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.
h
A Great‘Vsrlety of Misses’ Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
A great variety of Children’s Boots, Shoes,& Rubbers.
C. n. HARVEY,
No. 10 Main Street, -
SOUTH NORWALK.
CASH”
WILL BUY
THE LARGEST
AND. CHEAPEST
ASSOBTMEN'I‘
0"
;._,QYERCOATS,
.A- ,
Wort..- %
‘5,“
CAN NOW
BE FOUND AT
. ' TURK’S.‘ .
W inter " Suits,
GOOD AND CHEA_ r.
. For instance:
r
Good Satinetfluit's, . -
GIVE ME A CALL
BEFORE PURCHASING
ELSEWHERE.
CASH
vaLL BUY ,
~ GOODS
Sponges.
ALARGE variety just received at .
UHLE 3305., 11 Main St.
[sermons YoUss- STOCK.
c.“ ; | .
Prize null, LAWRENCEDREW,
URE BLOOD AYRSHIRE. Send-f
P : E. FAUL, Agenh‘. FOR SALE fcgrsgiewgr:
Goodrich, Early Rose, and Harrison Potatoes.
41tf_ Meadow Farm, Darlen, Ct., E. PAUL, Agent. .
oAzE'mlE' ‘4
v
Iflazmn BUILDING,
soRWALK, CONN.
i'———
E’VERI’ DESCRIPTI 0.1T 01"
JOE PRINTING. '
From a Card to a. Book, executedwiill heat
that uses and dispatch. We have better facilities for doing
good work at lhirer pricesthan many. retentlous New
York City onces. °'
Business Cris-dc, Ticks its, &C.,A
n Colored Inks, Bronses. or plain Black
bite or Colored Cards, is lthe best man-
Gum Jon Oh'lsa.’
GOODS VERY CHEAP l!
MENTAND_Y0UTHS,
Double and Twist Suits at - $18 00
10 .00»
Superfine Black Suits, :- - 25 00
Silk Velvet Vests, - - ' ,- 6 50
17313? (SH-AP I 1
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Don’tz‘ls‘ail to Read This!
If you arein‘want of anythingln
' H. H. 'Wellman’s
FANCY Goons,
=—.:‘.1-...._-._;LI:=;.
.;..‘—;_'.x.w-.4.h_...;a
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
nearly all kinds are kept constantly on hand; also,
Sheet Music,
Music Books,
0
and Musical Instructors,
If not on hand they can be obtained at short notice.
‘ ~ All styles of
Truflks, Traveling Bags & Satchels.
Which will be sold as cheap as they can be found any-
where.
PORTABLE . WRITING DECKS,
AND ,PORTFOLIOS,
of the Best Quality.
PORTIIoNIEs . e MONEY- BAGS,
of all prices. andas cheap as they can be found else-
where. '
STEREOSCOPIC . GLASSES «a VIEWS
OPERA, MAGNIFYING ANDSPY
' GLASSES, PHOTOGAPHIC’ AL
' BUMS, AND CARD. PIC- -
TURES,PLA mm AND
-Wsrmvo CARDS,
D0 NOES,
BA UKGAMMON (0, 01231311 GE BOARDS
Games & Puzzels in Variety.
GOLD AND STEEL PENS, GOLD AND
SILVER ,PENCILS INDELIBLE -
PENS AND PENCILS, POCKET
RAZOBS so. dIC. .
ANDBRU HES,
PICTURES a PIC-
TURE FRAMES.
Pictures Framed to Order
1N o'VAL OR SQUARE, '. ‘
ROSEWOOD;
BLACK WALNUT,
AND GILT. - ‘
l‘iewcrs , Shells. and losses l-‘ramed
In any style of Frame,
'.
SEWING MACHINES.
AETNA, GROVER «k BAKER’S. EELER a
WIISON’S, BARTRAM is FANT ’ WILCOX
.hGIBBS’ and thecelebratedAMERIC BUTTON
HOLE and OVERSEAMING MACHINE. This Ma-
chine does every val-let of sewing.and takes the
same kind of a stitches he WheelerA Wilson. Any
ope wiahln ito gets good Machine, will do well to
g ve us a c . ~
BOOKS A 1117.9qu all kinds bound reorder:
'39 MAIN STREET,
SIGN on THE GOLDEN HARP AND PEN.
A Great Variety of Ladies’ Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. .
. > e
, I will make its speciality to keep a good assort-
ment of good Goods, at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
a
Thankful for past favors, hoping for a continuance of
public patronage, will strive to please all who will fe-
Ivor me with a call. '
CURTIS . MOREIIOUSI'}.
JUST THE THING!
A. LUKACH’S _ - .
Wine, Liquor drSegar Store,
WATER STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Sample Room, a is New York well supplied wit};
Choice WINES, LIQUORS, an Premium LAGE
BEER. Motto, ‘Quick Sales and Small Profits." .
m senor arm CHEAPEST . .
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
IN THE WORLD.
The $25 Novelty Sewing-Machine.
_.__..
'TIIE GREATEST INYENTION
- OF THE AGE, ‘
The Bridgeport Family Knitting
MACHINE. ‘
Cell and examine both or either of these invaluable
machines at. 1t3'l E. II. PARRER’G.
-Manufactured~and sold by
e.
O ' .
E. E. PARKER.
_ and youwill wear'no other. They are the
-Best made and Best Fitting/Corset
in the Market.
l .
O ‘ A
You will also find it to your advantage to
buy your
-HOOPSKIRTS
OF THE MANUFACTURER.
We have on hand a lull assortmentvof the
latest and most fashionable styles at prices
which make them the cheapest goods in
town. ' ‘
‘ Our stock ol
Buttons
' AND
7 Dresé‘ Trimming-s? ‘
we shall Sell without regard to cost, as we
wish their room for othergoods.
s
We have a good 'assoriment of
LADIES and CHILDREN’S
UNDERWEAR.
at satisfactory prices.
Made to Order, and.
auras-a n‘rarnnn.
E. II. PARKER, ‘
A Opposite the. N0rwalk Hotel.
-- no NOT NEGLE' .
r'arnrrsu ': ,exGn-nl
THE best meansjo strengthen and'preserve your
Eyes is to use .
it MORRIS’
TED
LAZABUS
PERFECTiF’ilEuluEs.
: Or ylofllassss .1 _
None so reliable ; »
None so strengtl‘lxeniiggint to wear ‘ '
easy an ' . » ,
N33: 3mm so surgl’ylassiet the sight, and; at the
same time so thoroug preserve and strengthen the
eyes. To be had only 0 ’
Ia. WEED, .
WATCHMAKEBTGIIG JEWELBB,
‘ NORWDIka
' .somv OSTBANDER, -
WATCIIMAKER AND JEWEL“,
New Canaan, Ct.
CAUTION i l—Neisher here or elsbwhere do we
supply or employ peddlers. Beware of those who
represent the contrary. ' 45
Heep Okla-ta and Corsets .
and everything in the line of
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Also.
TRUNKS,
LEATHER BAGS, .
UMBRELLAS, so.
Has now on hand on hand one of the best and most
- complete sssortments of
Gentlemen’s Kid Gloves,
ever brought into N orwalk, and ' in future intends to
keep the largest and most fashionable stock of Goods
in Fairfield County, and to sell them at the lowest ’
Cash prices. .
. Gents are invited to call and examine cur Goods
and Prices,‘we know we can suit. ,
' .
One of the best putters in the County is employed
on CasiOm.Work, and good satisfaction guaranteed.
\The public patronage is respectfully solicited. -,
A large and varied assortment of fancy WALKING
CANES.
Will. H. .SWORDS,‘ .
' ' South N orwalk, near the Railroad Crossing.
EARLY ROSE POTATOE.
BE SURE AND our THE GENUINE.
THE REFERENCE of the past season fully con-
firms all that wae'claimed for this new variety
when first ofi'ered last spring. Well ripened tubers
were exhibited at the Massachusetts Horticultural and
New Jersey State Agricultural Societies the last'week
in June in in nine weeks in the open onnd, for
which a liver Medal was awarded by the ormer, and
a special prize by thelatter. Repeated‘instsnces‘sre
mentioned where the yield has been over 400 bushels
to the sore. ~Desiroms of still further introducing the
cultivation of this verivalunble potatoe, I will sell a
limited quantity at t e followingrates—cash to ac-
company ths order :11 '
Hie". “3 ”’19" _ .33 “'1“-
One peck by express, , 5.00
Duyer paying charges. Also. 100 bushels Harrison, of
mggwn growing, fine assorted tubers:
e eck, '15 cents
One ushel. . . .
One barrel 1.00
d. H. HOLDEN, South Norwalk, Ct.,
38 Five Mile River.
HARDWARE:
' IRON AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTs,
PAINTS, one, wmitow'qLASS, .20.,
eAT LOWESTCASH PRICES.
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. ‘
LOCKS, dead, rim, and mortise, of all kinds.
LATCHES, rim, mortise, all kinds.
KNOBS, Silver Plated, orcclain, 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 .1... and kinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS, Axles. bolts, clips, cc.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEHENTS, full assortment.
PAIN?§22§_QILA huh-beatennnmth’res. ’
I .. ' BURDICK’S ’
National Hay Cutter
OMETHING entirely haw, patented Julyviioth, 1m,
will cut Hay, Straw or Stalks, nearly or quite
twice as re idly as any other cutter in use, and requires
but little is r to 0 rate it. Call and seevthem. For
sale by WM. C. ST ET, Agent for Norwalk and ad-
joining towns. , -»
BAUGH’S Raw Bone'Super-Phoe hate of Lime, a.
splendid article, to ther with a in suppl of Hard-
ware, Agricultural mplements, Iron & Stee Window
Grass, Paints. Oils, the. W. C. BET
TATEMENT of the condition of the FAIRFIELD
00. NATIONAL BANK, on _ the fourth day of
January 1869, before the transaction of any business
on that day: ' ' .
\ LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock » $800,000 00
Circulation (National) 191,719 00
u tate 12,903 00
Due to National units 1,828 73
-‘ State _ .. ' ass 26
Deposits ' 114,988 04
Profit and Loss acct. 25,836 01
Surplus 20,000 00
Di dends unpaid 9,842 00
' $677,625 03
. A assessors.
Banking House and Lot 512,000 00
U. S. Bonds .
Specie “ ’
Le lTender Notes M528 00
Na lonal Bank Notes 6,485 00
U. 8. Postal Currencey, 223 60
U. 8. Rev. Stamps, 258 59
Cash check 84 25
Conn. State ex, 142 00
Bills Discounted, 371,010 19
Due from National Banks, 32,460 20
“ 0“ other Banks, 625 88
. $677 625 ' 03
‘ 1, Glue. H. STREET, Cashier of Fairfleld County
National Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowled e and
lief CHAS. Ii. STREET, ash.
January, 1809. ENRY K. SELLECK
3t2 . Notary Public.
REMOVAL}
The Union Marble Works
NORWALK, CONN.,
AVE been removed from thnix Block, to the
building former occupied by William Glover,
Mechanic Street, in e rear of the new Bank Bulld-
lugo The subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Price
a; n, is now prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
' GRANITE-DEAD, 0R BROWN STONE,
'MONUMENTSL.
Slabs. Tablets Sinks, as, as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general and furnished at the low-
est possible prices.
Cemetry Fencing, lren Ruling, to,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.
. Representing an estafillshment the oldest and best
known of any in Wesicre Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well establishedzto
need commendation. Address
E. B. PRICE, Agent. 2
' ii
Norwalk, April clauses.
. Stationery,
AT New York prices. ,
, at UHLE BROS.
'ro FARMERS AND arms. _
EARLY ROSE POTATOES 2
'AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. One ound 31;
three pounds 32. Two don. Clark’s pherry
P ants and one pound Eenrly Rose 80. Address
sdtf GHANVI
. PERRY,
‘ . Georgetown, Conn.
Something that Can’t « be Beat!
‘ SCHWARTZ’S .
PATENT HAIR SHAMPOO
A NEW DISCOVERY, by JACOB SCHWARTZ,
of‘Norwalk, for cleansing the Hair. All impuri-
ties remove sure. Manufactured and for sale,
wholesale an retail, by the Patentee.
fiery bottle” warranted.
The Best Early Pontoons the Market. .
' FEES directvfrom t
Sws'lrn to and sobllcribeldI before me this 8th day of _
O .
Many Plans may be seen in our ofllce of CHURCH
We originated and have given the Laughing Gas to
over 38,000 platients without one failure or accident
We can trut fully say to Patients, you will not be in-
jured b the Gas We administer, and your teeth will
certainry be drawn without pain. Conn '10 Huan-
oUAa-nlas. N o. 19 Cooper Institute, New York.
CLOSING OUT.
A CARD.
FAILING to obtain a renewal of lease on reasona-
ble terms, we are compelled to dispose of our
Large and Valuable Stock o a. ,
MOURNING GOODS,
AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE,
rdless of cost or consequences. The stock is the
rgest and most desirable ever ofi‘cred, and such an
opportunity to get real bargains seldom occurs.
.JACKSON MOI‘RNING STORE,
I . No. 551 Broadway,
Beta-Spring 5r Prince Sts., opposite Tiffany Al 00.,
V NEW YORK.
‘ELLIS’ PATENT SELF REGULATING
HOT 'WATBR APPARATUS,
For Warming and Ventilating
DWELLINGS, PUBLIC, BUILDINGS,
GREEN HOUSES, 810.
CHARLES R. ELLIS,
13-2 CENTRE STREET,
Sand for a circular. New York.
Refer to Namuln' WHEELER, C. Sroossn, Saxo-
uL 'l‘rrus, Brld port; Dacron HULL, Black Rock; A.
H. BYiNG'ION, orwalk; A. T. Srnwanr, New York.
_- PEOPLES’ MUTUAL
TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY,
Principal Office, 94 Wall Street, New York.
‘ Brooklyn Branch, es Atlantic Street.
MEEKER Gt SELLECK,
Sole Agents for Norwalk.
The only Incorporated Tea Company in the United State
The only Hutudl Tea'Canany in the World.
The People's Mutual is or anized expressly for fur-
nishing TEAS and COFFE S of the steel; Importa-
tion and finest qualities at the lowest possible prwes.
The People’s Mutual import the finest productions
from China and Japan, and furnish the BEST COF-
e plantations.
Therzle’e Mutual is incorporated under the laws
of the State of New York. Its Capital Stock, is $120,
000. Shares 810 each. Shareholders purchase Teas
and‘ Cofi‘ees atcast. thus saving a large per centage
over ordinar consumers. .
They have a so a proportionate interest In the profits
which are distributed in regular dvidends to the
Shareholders. . .
LargeFemilies, Hotels, Boarding Houses, Vessels,
&c., save nbout‘25 per cent. by holding stock‘ln and
purchasing, their Teas and Cofi'ees of the People a
H'Mtfiflls. MEEKE‘R & SELLECK are Sole A cute
for the town of Norwalk, for both the Beta and
Wholeselc Depmtyg’ $lso for the sale of Stock.
. . reasurer. .
EDGAR A ‘ J» ’ SIH. MILLS, President.
e —'——— '
‘ Sole Agents for Norwalk,
MEEKER dc SELLECK.
HAINHS'DROSJ
, Celebrated
PIA'NGS
Are succeeded to be equal to any made. They make
several sizes and styles. suitable for the taste
and means of all classes.
Every Style Guaranteed !
001' and guarantee 'of their superiority, and
' As a PI for their popularity,
furnishing the best reason
See IsIternuJ Revenue Heturn for 1866,
sworn to—SBO Pianos sold; and Isa: .»
terns] Revenue figurn for] 18615
sworn tea-972 ,Plnnogaél'd.
Prices Modems , and for sale on-easy
, ' ' Terms. . _
NEW PIANOS TO BENT
, AT '
‘ AWAREROOMS:
Factonussi
866 to 8'73 Second Avenue,
CORNER 218T STREET.
WMSJ'. POWELL
UNITED STATES ‘
, FLAG DEPOT,
153 SOUTH STREET, ‘ -
NEW YORK. '
6m42
Near Peck Slip,
POI.ITICAL_ BAN NERS
or EVERY KIND. '
Ens“ s Jacks Bur ces Signals &c. the. on hand
and mlgdle’to ordbr at giro l’owcst ca’sh plzices: Ordeg
li-om abroad will receive prompt attention.
Sewing Machine 19:11, the finest in use at
LAMBERT do BUNNELL,
Architects 'and Building Super-1m
tendcnts, ~
275 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS, WORKING
DRAWINGS and FRAMING PLANS, '
- with Bills of Material? &c.,
- carefully prepare
EDIFICES, STREET FRONTS, Town and Country
RESIDENCES Factories small COTTAGES, Am,
also, of CARRIAGE HOUSES, GATEwAYS, VER-
ANDAHS, and other Architectural Erections and Im-
provements built from our-designs in Bridgeport and
elsewhere, during the past twelve years. Out of town
business attended to as usual, by visiting or corres-
ponding with persons interested. tf13
- Toilet Cologne Bottles,
T ‘ UHLE BROS, Druggists.
A N o. 11 Main St.
, Notice
S hereby given, that FRANK MEAD, CHESTER
I H. DOUGLASS ond~A. HOMER BYINGTON,
who severally reside in i! 0. Town of N orwalk, County
of Fairfield and State a :' Connecticut, have formed a
limited partnership in accordance with the provisions
of the Revised Statutes of. the State of Connecticut
concerning limited partnerships in the business of
‘munufucturlng Confectionery, and dealing in the same
as wholesale and retail traders, in which .the above
named persons are all the parties who are Interestel
therein: that the' said Frank Mead and Chester H.
Douglass are the choral partners, and the said A.
Homer Byington isIhe spec a] partner; that the said
A. Homer Byin ion has contributed and paid in in _
cash the sum of ive Thousand Dollars (SLOW) as cap-
ital towards file common stock; that the said Frank
Meadis alone anthorlzcd to usact the basmess of
the firm and to 91 n the pa ership name; and that
the partnership s to commence. on the 20th day of
Janual-Iyl', A. D. 1809, and is to terminate on the let day
I) 1 ’
of Apr , . 872. . , .
' this 18th do of Jan: 1809.
Dated a Norwalk, FR ANKMEA’
' c. H. DOUGLASS,
A. HOMER BYINGTON.
013 ~
l
46 East 14th Street, Union Square.
LE 131305., 11 Main St. . - .
CITY OI" NORWALK,
Will leave pier 35% east side of Catharine Slip every
° Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 5 o’clock, p. m., for South Norwalk and Norwalk
Bridge. Returning, leaves Norwalk for New York,
every .
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings.
Freight received at tile Danbnry &Norwalk Rail-
road freight depot. A vessel for the recel t of frei lit
and sale of produce will be kept constant y at the er
in New York. Freight at acket rates.
11 ' _ ELLECK d: DEMMON.
PEOPLE’S LINE.
" Li
'I
DAILY PROPELLERS.
NEW YORK AND NORWALK.
0n. and after June 15th, 1868, one of the PEOPLE’S
LINF Propellers,
..P. F. BRADY,
. . OR
. JOSEPH HALL,
Will leave-New York, from Pier 37 East River, and
from Smith’s new dock at Norwalk, every night, (ex-
cepfi Sunday Eight); landing at the Danbury Depot
one way.
Highest price obtained for Country Produce. No
charge for commission. Storehouse accommodation
at both ends of the route. Freight taken at the low-
est rates, and received at all hours daily. Heavy lots
of freight will be call for either at Brooklyn, Jersey
City, or any part of New York on noticfiation.
DANRURY Gt NORWALK R. R.
u INTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing December 14th, 1868.
DAILY TRAINS. ,
‘ Leave Duisburg for South Norwalk,
1‘. 30a. EL; 4 15p.m.; Freight eta 45p. to.
‘ Leave South Norwalk for Danbury, '
At9 003.111.;11 102.m.; 6 18p. In.
t Leave Norwalk Bridge for South Norwalk,
At 7 '34 a. m.; 5 24 p. m.; Freight at 5 p. m.
SPECIAL SATURDAY TRAIN
Leaves Danbnry for South Norwalk each Saturday, at
12 00 m., and returning leaves South Norwalk for Dan-
bury at 2 00 p. m.
. _. JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
N. Y.- a: N. n. RAILROAD.
Enam-
WINTER ARRANGE T.
Commencing J an. 11th,'1869.
Ital'mfrom New Hanan for New Yor .
PAlgoom—At 6.30, 8.10 A. M., and 12.00 LL, 5.110
EXPRESS—A139.“ A. 11., stopping at Bridgeport,
Norwalk and Stamford. At 2.05 P. M. (in connec-
tion with Empress trafri from Boston, via Sprin eld.)
stopping at Bridgeport,,Norwalk and Stamfor
P. d ., stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stam-
i-l‘ e .
At 4.30 P. M. in connection with Shore Line from
Boston stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk, and Stem-
' I
, y l 1...
1859
1869.
ford. u
The 5.00 P. M., train receives passen rs from the
Hartford and New Haven Railroad at ew Haven.
The 6.80 A. M. and 4.30 P. M, trains receive passen-
gers from the Danbury Railroad at Norwalk.
The 9.50 A. M., train receives sengers from the:
Hartford, Sprin eld, Canal an New London Rail-
roads, at New . aven, and from the Neugatnck Rail-
road at Bridgiport.
At 2.40 A. , Pas
cepted. '
Sworn. TRAINS leave N orwnlk at 6.00 and 6.45 A.
M., and 3.25 P. M., for New York. ,
Special Trains leave New Haven at 6.30 P. IL, for
Milford, Derby and Ansonia.
Housatmlic Railroad.
Passengers for Housetonic Railroad will take the
9.5”. M., and 4.30 P. M., trains to Bridgeport.
Naugatuck Railroad.
Passengers for N an stuck Railroad will take the
9.50A. M., and 5.00 . 11., trains to the Junction.
6.80 P. M. for Derby and Ansonia.
Danbury it Nmaleroflroad.
Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad
will take the 6.30 and 9,50 A. M. and 5.00 P. M.
trains to Norwalk. .
» New Canaan Railroad. ,- , \ _
- Passengers for the New Canaan Railroad will take
:bedoso A. M., 12.00 M.. and 4.80 P. M. trains to Stam-
or . , ,
senger Mail Train, Mondays ex-
Tl‘ainsfrom New York/hr New Haven.
Aooox—At 7.00, 11.30 A. IL, 3.45, 4.25 P. M.
Ext-lass TRAINS—At 8.00 A. M., 3.00 and 8.00 RM.
for Elston. via New Haven, Hartford, S ringfield and
Worcester, Stopping at ’Stamford, ' orwalk. ,nnd
Bridgeport.
At 12.15 and 6.00 P. M. for Boston
Stonington and Providence. ‘
,The 8.00 A. M. and 3.00 P. M. trains connect wi
Naughtuck Honsatonic and‘New London Railroads.
The 8.00 A. M. and 12.15‘P. M. trains connect with
Canal Railroads.
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Stamford at 0.20 A. M., for
New Haven. .
HSpccial Train leaves Ansonla at 7.45 A. M., for New
oven. .
See 1 e bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels.
r
, via New London
Supt’s Office. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New Yor .
Ass’t Supt’s Office, Station House, New Haven.
, JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.
Livery , Stable.
WILLIAM E. DANN,
' (Successor to D. S. Bartram.)
TH
E SUBSCRIBER having purchased of D. S.
Bartram, his stock of Horses and Carriages, In
the stable in the rear of Norwalk. Hotel, and replen-
ished the same with a New Stock of Horses Car-
riages and Coaches,is now prorated to furnish all
who wish with good Horses and Carriages, either
double or single. Carriages furnished for Weddin
Parties Funerals, rite. Passengers conveyed to on
from all the trams and steamboat. 30
UNION LIYERfSTABLES.
Next to Byxbee’s Hotel, South Norwalk.
‘ ' _. 5:3 .SVF-ua-mJ - v’ A- ,
HORSES and Carriages to let D all hours .Cnr'
' ringes run to all the trains and to the Steamboat.
Coaches or Weddin Funerals &c.
A few $00“ Horses or Sale. « .
Horse hoeing and Jobbing, of all kinds, done with
neatness and dis etch.
Also, for sale, ay by the bale.
Passengers taken to and from the Depot as cheap as
any other Stable will do it. , .
LIAM H. WILCOX.
1101'!an
soUTH NORWALK SALES
AND
LIVERY ' STABLES.
HORSES and CARRIAGES, Double and Single,
with or without drivers, and of the best, con-
stantly on hand and furnished at any hour of the day-
or evening. Horses taken on Livery, and a few supe-
rior animals for sale. Our equipment cannot be ex-
celled by any stable in the county. Parties,Funerals,
ltd, attended. Good vehicles, gentle horses, and safe
drivers always guaranteed, and at moderate prices.
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages, Harnesses,
8m, constantly on hand for sale at low prices, and set-
isfaction guaranteed.
" REMOVAL.
Horse Shoelng Establishment.
HE subscriber has removed from the Horse Rail-
way Depot, to his New Shop opposite, where he
will continue Shoelng in the best and most careful
tf48 J. D. SHEA.
manner.
'Gourard’s Oriental Cream, ‘ '
ORéthe complexion at UHLE BROS—A large va-
riety of Toilet Powders, constantly on hand.
, .
. ‘- $10 Reward.
EPEATED instances 0f wanton cutting and‘glrd-
R ling of Trees upon the Amphitheatre property;
lso Cutting the bridge leadin thereto, and the res '
ing and stealing of fence boar 9, having occurred, this
.is to give notice that the above reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the conviction of any per-
son committing surh trespass and lnynry u Is any of ,
said property. - A. H. BY GTON.
LL kinds of Fruits, Foreign and Domestic, Gre'én
Dried and in Cans, at HOLMES'S. .
ANNER- COOKING STOVE, sold by
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
r 1‘. BE LARGEST ASSORTMENT of RUBBER
GOODS to be found in the count , at
. -. G.0.KEELaanRo.
HILE A GOOD COOKINGAPARATUS ofsome
kind is a necessity in every house, aGOOD
RANGE is a real luxury. A Ran e is a fixture. and
suggests the idea of permanencew ich is one of the
requisites of a perfect home, e ly so with Bar-
:Llow’gl Rangggivhlch Idhnge recentlyt lagogucedoi:
specean vegoo rs nceseeo
av. Sold by We. K. wcxw .
8.301,
"$500
; l I :2:— ' ‘. “mi“ . 7 , .. . . .
’. .. ‘ .""..~ ' - - . .. . ' ‘ . - - ' AI. 2 ‘ I " ‘ ' .,' ‘ . " 33w noon”
. . c. .m“ «the mam ,,_ _ , , , . , m rou wm 0000 W. H SWORD’S NewYork- Advertisements. - CONVEYA'NCES. .
“twalh fill/”id”. sautnatlou Customs-atom. . . ‘ . _ . . ; W . .. .. . Inverse savmua lemon, .‘Norwalk Horse Railway. new sr its-roan:
a, - The Baltimore American publishes Win: great “rac 0‘s . ' . ‘ ’ ‘ . fl ,. .. 2 -, N0 lie/WARREN STREET. N. Y. . 1 ' w , ‘ 1 - . —-——-
_ . _ . . . - . . . . ‘ . . . ,3 T, , ‘re .. m 5.5.. m... .nm _ ‘ _ .
— W .. t° is “16W °‘ 8 B . .. . W Inter Trade. 0 . Fabulous-2m - mmumulutuzmmsrm . m" r m. n. «summon. sons,
., _ . J" . . 9611869 hold one of the pnsoners at the Dry Tor- . . GROO RIE S , _ . ' op,“ m, can 10,0 8‘3. m _ . Leaveit'orwalk. .3, MW”. .. _
‘ Tuesday, v-«a‘n' - 4' - ~ . ' ' the“. mic inletimore fbui'days merino . ‘ - . E . ; 9 ' - ‘ . vu.mm‘.vr‘i’h?.¥.. 's‘éé’gl‘ifim'rm”? . 2?. “I“ dividing if???" f"filiil'.°‘i°‘ii‘i§°‘ “in“ “"i met
. , . . . . ' ‘_ _ . , . , . » , u. - , en e one
I ‘ ' ‘ assassination ; also the confesmon Of AM? AT T AILORING ESTABLISHMENT _ . . g g: ., Nng’fiiftm . :3 :2 old m3.) where eyhave averylur‘gg'a's’sedrtment of
. Fathom rodt, madeinhis cell the night before the . . . . . ‘ Third Avenue Savmgs Bank. . 9,24 -- New nu... is; 944 .. . . . . , d ..
‘ mean exec tion The confessions furnish little ' 1869 - ' Corner of’i'hird Avenue and 26th Street,'New York. 10 05 :1 No Train. 10 25 “ Furniture 9‘ ”'9" “c ptlon,
m AD ' ll ' ° - - n8 ir- l I , . ' PreeonaDepoeiu $5 259 000. 10 50 u RIE‘York Ex. 11 1° ” d ' d d
Season king. that is new about the assassmntlon co 9 . c,m atthe m... of . . , . . s 9 . 11 40 rain. 19 00 K, At grentlyre uce pl ces.
30“?“ mm - Slzwwnt- interest paid, free from Government la 00 M. No Train. . .
- - ' bl th tboill fully 1m- NEAR THE DEPOT T h, - 12 301H“.
Inund the world with light: acy, but it Is nOthea e a v . 83:) 011 . stallments tom 81 to 65,000. > , 12 58 P. M. New York. 1 13 . U N D E B 1: A K 1 N a ,
.m....m we aim . pucare John H. swan and n... Sum“ ' . ‘ . A Tyrants SHEET” ”To is 12 i2: Elsi-s. l3: :2 -» . .
Tosweep lhaaarthwlthtsmrmd'ins f Boo ’s most trusted confederates. _ , . p h t . t “h c o aw interes 2 n .. . N T m. 34 .. in lung-bunches.
And backinto the winterflina "m '0 ~ . m . We uh. ‘ . . , , soon-rs lvorewamt, CONN. 'l’i'inbm Enlly‘iigu'l’i’dilfih. to a .m. - 2 52 »u '- Ngw rY’orlr Ex. ' :12 .. - _
T Amer t should not h P . and Man
These ashes icy white. he .- man says 1- ' ' B Z ' — “0USE y, Wednesday and Saturday Even]; 5 '{mm c to , 3 05 “ New York. 3 25 “ ,
, llshed the confessions now. had 110} fill A. I& JA- I: . . . CURTIS MORE 9 , , a 3-"? E BIBngNgERtK- GREEN? Pl'esideht. 333 1: go Tim E :23 ;; FURNITURE! FURNITURE 2‘:
B“ 3313’ ”mmf- chance Of Surratt’s trial 8nd. °°n:‘°“°‘: . . , carpetlng 9 . . keeps constantly on hand, the ' ‘ ' we “7' 1 : 4 40 u Ng‘E'l'raIl‘l’fn x' 5 oo " - n n2 I
C era- 0 ; pa‘ sea by - but as the government mus , . ' . . , .5 0° “ No Train- 5 19 “ Furniture Warehouse
Summonmhoauunmmmsm ' =" ‘ ’ - , 0c... ~, . a - ' r , .- 5" ii N°WY°""E"- ”9 i‘ N th .’ ‘
_ To Mum“, “mm, have known of the existence lot these all; *— . LATEST and mm F‘smoxmm STYLES 0! BEFORE AFTER. 2 g “ New Haven. 1: lg .: m, nudge: emhguafirrga'm he“: of
yummMMahl-m, ments tbs question fuses W I Were 9! _ . - . . . successors TO Rs. slNNEY, ~ “ 1 .. 5 6 35 “ N3 Thin ' ' ”5 .“ of cfidmfimfiffingufih “MENU“ ~
I -3“ mfdmmb‘m’." “0' used to convlcli smt 011' his first ‘ , . 011 Cloths ° ‘ :13, ‘2: fig gig“ g g: 3 es. Tote-a~'.l‘etes, Curd Tables'MmIz-Itbpl’ler'i'agfeg:
m“, m dim dfclauic lore trial ? ArnOId’s.“ confession” is addressed DRY GOODS DEP,T . ,. 9 . CLOTHS, s 10 .. No Trial-lo]: 8 ‘0 “ 3:318: 33:135.. Extension Tables, Chairs and Rockers
AreflwMoonrbe-eech: “to whom it may concomi” “F1 ”3’5, ° , a - . » ' ' * 33? 3: $3332, Ex. :3; 1: Looking Classes, .tlesure Frames,
We thnnms. words no more. first, that “he met J. Wilkes Booth at . . , , ' , ‘ ' ’ CASSIMERES, 190 :3 :2 New Haven Ex. 9 49 “ and everything else in the Furniture line, cheap for
3?;Pzfizafiz‘hmfig'”°m Barnum’e Hotel} Baltimore, in September. Mattlngs ; No. 3 James Block, Water Street ' VESTINGS, N0 “gig-WIN LO £1330; Pm grain new: promptly done by experienced work-
_ e s a a e o . . , N y e '
Ready to human reach. i?“’.§i'.§fi§°‘$ al'lthistztlg‘Iillcimfiigglagugegfi DRESS GOODS. . ‘ . .HATS °"‘“""D°°' 14"“ “‘8' A law "3,2123%”; 5}“: 30;,“ i ,8
a s a - . . ' ’ , ' 7 ~ 9
Chm, » .. . - h Shrods,rrlaH,d
We :33: Ears-3:” ”flush saod 1,352 and had not met hlm Since._ Tifilnifeti . 7 . CAPS r x ‘ I Selleck’s Propeller ggggfitég imaging.” “$12123; . £35135: an?
' ' ' l : ',,, can 0 s w ere.
Who am the emu-m '04 ‘ “’5‘“ ‘.-"’y ”m.” 317.” ms: mil-r2: CLOAKINGS’ Druggets ; NORWALK, CONN. . . . . ' _ ~-— _, ' L 1 N E . 1 Label}??? elegant couc‘li body Hearse, drawn by .
5...]. not much forth and touch thesod Q Laughlln soon jome em, , _ GLOVES, VlSltlllg the 00113011 Dental ASSOCI Il- . The new Steam” two horses, has been receive ELBERT RAYMOND.
FURNITURE!
THE subscriber is now prepared to ofi‘er to the pub-
llc, at his old stand in Westport, as good an as-
sortment of '
CABINET FURNITURE .
as can be found in‘ Fairfield County, and at lower pri-
ces, FOR CASH, than the same quality of goods can
be obtained at any other establishment.
The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dining, Card and Quartetlc Tables; Bookbase
Bureaus, Sofas, Tete-a-Tete Lounges; Mah ny an
Cane-sent Chairs; Gilt and Mahogany Framgfiooklng
Glasses, lire, ac. . -
COFFIN WAREROOMS,
Vl’here me be found a full assortment of Collins.
which will e furnished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse will he bed when
desired. - A. RENOUD, Weatport. Ct.
PORCELAINE DETERRE, is the "trade-mark of
the best Table Crocke imported. It is superior
to Stone China, and eq (excepting transparency)
to French China. but few can tell the difference al-
thou h the price is about half that of French Oh no.
Sold y E. K. LOCKWOOD.
FURNACES AND HEATERS—Those in want of
a cod article at a moderate price, must examine
'BARS OW’S FURNACES, either for setting in brick
or Portable, as they are now taking the lead in New
York, Brooklyn and other large pieces. Sold b
» E. K. LOCKWO D.
500 WORTH of NEW MUSIC. 'ust received
at WE AN'S.
/~Qqefng.f \
C..A.DURAN
AuT.
'C. mus '
Dye 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 Delaines Crepe, Bomba-
zlnes,Al:tpacas and other 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 of every description.
Particular attention given to Dyeing
. - Ribbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves. .
All goods done at this establishment
wurranted to give satisfaction.
Leave your orders or goods with C.*
A. DURAND, at his Fancy Store. . .
Flesh Brushes,
IN variety at
,p,
UHLE sROS.
DISSOLUTION.
NOTICEishereby given that the Co- urtnershlp
heretofore existing between the an scribers is
this day dissolved by-mutnul consent. Persons in-
debted to the latefirm are requested to settle their
accounts immediately. Wm. Mitchell will continue
the business at the old stand, where all accounts of
the_late firm will be settled.
SAMUEL MITCHELL,
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
_ Dated, Norwalk, Jan. 9th, 1869. 312
Dissolution.
THE copartnership heretofore existing between the
underslon under the name and firm of QUIN-
TARI) d: ShII'l‘ isthls day dissolved bymutual con-
sent. All persons having unsettled accounts with said
firm, are requested to settle the same without delay,
with either of the undersigned. ‘
South Norwalk, Jan. 9th, 1969.
W. C. tiglNTARD,
5- . . 8 TH.
. The Carriage Business will hereafter be carried on
at the old stand, corner Main and Union Streets, South
Norwalk, by I. S. TUTTLE, for whom we bespeak a
share of the public patronage. 3t’2
Notice of Dissolution.
OTICE is hereby given that the copnrtnership
hbretolore existing between Daniel L. Millard
and Albert E. Browne“, as general partners, and Jo-
nah J. Millard, as specral partner, under the name
and firm of MILLAKD .i't BROWNELL, doing busi-
ness in Norwalk, Conn., at South Norwalk, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All claims a ainst
said firm may be presented to DANIEL L. MILEARD
at the lace of business of the late firm, South Nor-
walk, or liquidation, who is also authorized to re-
ceipt for claims owing said
Dated South Norwalk, Conn., Jan. 13th, 1%69.
DANIEL L. MILLA D,
ALBERT E. BROWN ELL.
J ONAH J. MILLARD.
Dissolution.
3t3
THE partnership heretofore existing under the
name and firm of WATERBURY & DUNCAN.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
having unsettled accounts against saidfirm are re-
quested to call and settle them without deluy,'and
thereby save additional expense of collecting.
Norwalk. Jan. 16, 1869.
JAMES S. WATERBURY,
3t3 WILLIAM H. DUN CAN.
H18 18 TO GIVE NOTICE that on the 11th day
_ of January, A. D. 1809, a Warrant of Bankrupt-
cv (was issued against the Estate of CHARLES H.
WEI-JD, of New Canaan, in the County of Falrfield,
and State of Connecticut, who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt. on his own Petition :—thut the payment of
any debts, and delivery of anyl property belonging to
such Bankrupt, to him or for is use. and the transfer
of any pro rty by him are forbidden b law :—that a
Meetln o the Creditors of the eel Bankrupt, to
prove eir debts, and to choose one or more assignees
of his estate will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy. to
be holden at the allies of the Water in Bridgeport,
in the County of Fairfield and istrlct aforesaid, be-
fore- AM K. SEELEY, Register. on the 15th
day of February, A. D.,1869, at 10 o’clock, n. m.
2:3 JOHN GOULD, U. S. Marshal as Messenger.
Digger of Norwalk, Monte Court, as. Jan. 18th, 4. D.
STATE 6f NATHAN JARVIS late of No
in said District. deceased, ' rwalk,
ORDERED—Thai: the Administrator exhibit his Ad-
ministration accounts to this Court for adjustment, as
the Probate Office in Norwalk,on the 50th do of J an-
uary, 1869, at 9 o’clock, forenoon; and-that alfperlsons
interested in said Estate may be notified thereof, the
Administrator will cause this order. to be published in
a newspaper printed in Fnirfield County. and post a
copy thereof on the sign-post in said N orwalk, near-
est the place where the deceased last dwelt at least ten
days before said 30th da of January.
is GEORG A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
Dzisstzr‘gct of Westport, so. Probate Court, Jan. 9th, A. D.
STATE of LEVIT. DOWNES, late of Westport,
in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of WCstport.
hath limited' and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
c ai us for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said time will
be debnrred a recovery. All persons indebted to said ‘
es tote are requested to make immediate payment to
3t‘-3 ELIJAH S. DOWNES, Administrator.
Brit-rial liggll'estport, as. Probate Court, Jan. 13th
STA'i'Eof WILLIAM R. PALMER, late of West-
‘ port, in said District deceased.
'ihe Court of Probate for the District of- Westport
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
their ci‘aigllsifor settlement. Those who he left to
preach e ecconn a proper y atteste wit D said
time, will be debarred a recovery. Alla, rsons ln-
debted to said Fatete are requested to me e immeui~
ate payment to WILLIAM R. PALMER
_. . AMOS PALMER,
3V3 Admlnlstrators with the will annexed.
Dlstr't‘ct of!“ field, as. Probate Court, Jan. 16, 1869.
181A”? of VEY NORTHROP, late of Ridge-
field, In said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Ridgeileld
hath llmited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, to' exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who no lect to
present their accounts, properly attested, wi in said
time, will be debarred arecovery. Allpersons indebt-
ed to said Estate are requested to make immediate
ment to AARON NORTHROP,
at: Executor.
t
\
. I
J
“Am RRUSHIII! BY MACHINERY
nun! WORK.
THE undersigned would call the attention of the
Ladies and Gentlemen, to the fact that he has
In daily employment, a man who understands the'art
of Hair Work perfectl , so that he tan make a the
shortest notice. Swli es, Curls, Bands. Pnd's, \ lgs,
Whiskers, Moustaches, the“ He also will buy up hu-
man hair and y areasonnble rice therefor. Please
give bun 8 It Genetic Bull ins Bfirber Shop.
._ GE RG5 SCHAUB
WORTH 0F NE
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Will-W’s-
Norwalk Chronicler