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Q, - »»»»» — »- ~ 4 “ . heart- m - -8a.fety-- :Dgpoaate- ADVERTISEMENS. , , , h V . .. ,5. Ne,“r 03;]; J Advertisements CONVEYANCES. NE. Boone!
”Elvalk @353“? Spring cum this ye“ a “men.” mm’ FOR 1‘“ 3‘" KEEPING 0" ”on“ “0m"- ' 'i- ' - 33 -3 t““ ‘53? - 3 '3 3333-“? 3 HARD ' 'AREr MNWMW" '3 3 - 3‘ 3- . NEW mnnmami
’ ' ‘3 < O hm bufllf’h' "I“. 5.090 ym5,91dr end PP: .PcEnrchrss, v'ALUABLn PAPERS, ac. Par sogggngainggga mnrix'gmg‘gg-f .3 , , , ., , , . _ .5: ,- , . 3. “BBLEIZED SLATEMNTLES .~ Homalk Horse BNIVWY- ‘
.- 5 .....or. cementewlcumev- ssopnmmrmm m, by.33°!flpi°fld%°di€l?i’s$r:i§ii.°$§ii 3 -. 3‘ 3‘ 3- = . ' ' . ‘ 3333 w................ 33” u mean ......
Tuesda March 30 1869. New York..8tate and pm. adjacent! “gm'hp. ponies: of whic‘llarfslfisbdividsdfleiiigm £51133. ma e' ' J - - ;' 3m} ' 3 [noN ANDSTEEL I“ 3"“ "fl“! “'1 "Wm mm ' ‘me Norwalk. So. woman. 3 .3,’ Q , ' . 5’, .
y, 3' ' ’ ‘ ’ ‘ Now the birds jaw, now the cattle holler, hrgl'géit'h locks all to_difler, which aranowofleredto ‘ I. _, . , ... . , .. . . .9 10- 3 - a as“ mil. N. Y. c N. n. c 45 A, u. - AVE removed' to their new roomsin the Post» or.
i , . . 3 now the pigs skream, now the geese warble, refitto ap xiv?! ”IT?" at amoderato rate. - ~ L . . . - 8 , $12 50, $17 50,320 to ”mend upward , , , g g :1 . 113e,} Y3“, Ex, 7 4,, u m ‘3...ng , (entrance onelgo‘zr “at «1:161;
3 . . . e . . - ,~ AL - - ,. .- ,3 . 0' r n. . so “ re havei‘avery‘ mm. a
rut Favour: “VELOCE.” now the his ugh, and 5-natur IS husky, and m °“" ' ’ 5 s. w. RUBDELL, m * 3 - fig?! ' 3- 3 3'—"'-" ? 3= 3'» ’3 '3 3 V 3- ' 3' ”ANWACIUBE” 1" 3. 33 :1 3 S3: 3&1” it: ‘1. o B’ m) V' ' i ‘ m“ r V V
$323333321822...;§l .... “$3.?“iimfo‘ifiiiiin ...“ 3123.032? ~ 3 - ' C "N S U M P T l V E S 3 AGRICULTURAL ..mrLLMSNTs, run pgnnm SLATE co. 133; ;; marge e. ,3 g :: ”mm“ °' “W , . " “'3
- ~ no - . . ‘ p _ . . ,
Some havatwo wheels gndsomo It“! “Iner- 3 :1 lc yand “00min the rhi."- _ NOtICC ULD USE , , ‘ 1 _ 3 ”'0 Hem”. T1108. (Ii-terns, Bath‘s, Slabs, . Urinals 10 50 “ Ncw'York Ex; 11 1° “ ' M greatly “'de m ,
not the four-wheeled ones the one for me- 90 M . 8 fl“ ‘1 . Is HEREBY given that the Norwalk SIVIWC' - SHO , 5 _ 5 3 11 so u so am... 1; oo 1:, ,. ,
- - 3 - - ' , ‘ Now may be seen the muskeeter, that stay ovulhereemrertntoreeton dew-m; , “3' 3 , .. , ,. . . _ 5 , . . BILLIARD TABLE BEDS, 12 00 M. No Train. is so r. M. U NDEn TA IIING,
The two-Wheeled one’uhreek-ntckaes 3 - 3 " ° 13 d “3‘“ ‘1'! °‘ "‘3" “mm “”3““ “P “'0“ .’ 3 AM .I s , ;:‘_,;.~., . »_ rams, osm'mrsow amass, arm, 33m” Mn d M - is as an. New York. - l 18 .. - ‘
Who must go fast and must not lag 0‘1“de critter 0V destiny, B~O “my an Thousand Doll?" will l” "39"“ on deposit from '3 ‘ . ' ‘ der Cigularflenméplicst'g: Work made to or- - } g 3 £9" Enemk i g: i‘ in all its branches.
- l - l ' an on rson an one ar 3 , 3 ' - ' ‘ - 3 cw ven ‘
"he “11° “‘1‘” ”WP”? “1’91“” ‘lone’ cumin-mg hi! 1““ ye” s bm' ’nd ’ 0&8“; wympm Sec'l- Ind Tm“- DON’T DISPAIR because all other remedies have Carpetln , ' _, , , . ._ , , . , 5 “We! enddlggnuhfitozm Middle Granville, 17- 13- an n 3 No Train. a as u - .
- ‘ . - be heard th the naked ear the N Joint 1808. 3- Got .1 ouwill not tedeeeivod. 4m , - . . . ,5 v. -- ,. , , .- ween . ov me. No 40 West Elgh- , 5,, u N Yo k 3,, 3 n u .
And not use into “Kingdom Come. . now “my W! . omens, .5 . . failed, but trythls. an r - . . 7 . :ir LOWEST CASH'PMCES. tenth St. between Fifth and Sixth Aves N Y °" ' u v v
3 ~ 3 3‘ 3 ' ’ ’ 3 , , . 3: 3 5 . - ~ - 305 *3 NewYork. 325 FURNITURE: FURNITURE...
B t 1 I .um.‘ . “who” hoarse shanghigh, bawhngin the barnyard. Notice , , , _ g ,7 , ,_ _ _ , . , mazERJoNEs,lirn.ge.-. 3 45 .. No Tum 4 or .. i n m
n 8°30“ , .0“?! . “ mg- " ' u son the 3 " . ti - - ' " ' - - . - 3 ~ - - 420 H» N wllavsnEx. 440 " - -
a sleadydootsdhmleL . 3:; “3:11;: agg.£;¢:£ibor “a WT 'm be moved “mm,“ 1.1}, d. M“ Sterlhty 18 La1d”-“N° Humbug. ., 5 Tamaseribsrfgl: pgggnmitare and i: We, BBAMHALL, DEANE. & (30., :3: 5 :; £1233... g 41:3 :: l-‘Ig'niture Warehouse, _
9 . . In..m . ' , l . I u I ' . I“ fleet ctmfl . “Otto - .
thimm‘fifiiflflw the “Plaid 31’0th cm' “5‘19“ “Full “’10. "Mag?“ 213:3 1w“? “snaggin‘lmh nd'r‘ii‘igg'ii‘fié’nesroiz'a‘fir. Tfled’W. Solid 011 Cloths ; WinfrWd‘omhmmufilfi 3 Manufacturers of and Wholesale and Retail dealersln g g 1: New llrio‘rll'r Ex. 3 g: 1: True subscreirbdl-‘ei‘ii’speiheendfilfrg'efin fiortment or
His add] ’ lid Chair I ' “ho-01’ The” 3 things “a ‘11 mu 1"” in “New CesiumAux. asiBYé;ST.JOHN,Treasurer.’-. forClr .3 5”". "'f- A,“ M"?! 1*} '“1‘13'1. 3' ‘ 3 3 tailat lowest. New York prices. . .' mmfimmNMGflrnmn's 2% :: fififim“ iii :1 of cmago°&;gz?wéna%mmum§
a as so no .. 5 3 , - 3 3 - ‘ . .3 - - -3 _ 3 . , - , 3 . . . PATENT ENCH RANGES DEANE’S- 0 es, 'i‘ete-a- CardTabl llarble-to Piar'l'ablee.
’ . 1m Ht fin bfin CS m . ' A, ; . ; -_ ‘ ,3 ‘...-. . ,3 ;, , . - ’ , 3 H P ,1
mm“ ‘" “I'm“ u“? m -"3 3 the”: p ’ b - 3p ‘ g! p ky- ’ Special N0fl00- - - - 5 roars, dead, rini, andmortise,’ of all kinds. PATENT canviNO TABLES, roars- 3 H}, I: §° fig”- 3 ,‘7, II 3,”? mg,” “ml“ '1" .188: CM" and Roche"
He wabble- not. butmomaheed and , plants, them ”Tlmwt- sometimes ~ m I ,. "anemone manda- l M tta . _ Q _ .' . . = BLE OVENS 3-AND BROILERS, e m u Naomi}: a ‘0 .. L80 as. m ‘ F
Like any horse that's thorouhbted. among the memoirs shame. and. sometimes 1W“ P2055, *1?“ m ”139,3 1313:; $31!ng BO 2 S I B O i _ g k a, mgs , . LAMPS, rim, mortise, .11 mag FUR“ ens. AND s'rovns, ,8, iii :2 Ngvg‘lYaodnrk Ex. 3.3; 1: “a ”emhmzclasaeem inat,1m c It; lug-3;?!“
' 33 , ., ‘ t ‘ '- ‘ ' in e . l,- -. ‘ .»-. - I'm“
Thc'two-wheeled nag‘ is hilt infill," among the Zeus m9“ 3‘ I kan tork mm a media "brought? WSFIIANFORD, Treasurer. Something Ml“ want-5A Hamlymmi.%. _ KNOBS, Silva‘rPlated, Porcelain, and Mineral. COPPER, TIN _ OR IRON a 29 :2 New Haven Ex. , 9 49 u Cash. Repairingprompfly done by experienced warp.
The four-wheeled hoas'ne’er’r’nakea a slip: preshure Po“ ibo‘lt bile? just now, for i South lforwalk, Jan. 10, 1809. 3““ 2'“! ‘3' Rifle. '3 Ant-“95“.“ '1.“ ”met-'9‘. on? 3. .v' .‘3‘ - ‘ 3| .7 ' 3 WHEEL » 10 10 ' No “£13m Locéevfiog'm men. ' u up I! B 'r A I I N G
. 3 '. e ‘ ' a - _ ' C05 - - . . .....e ... ..., . _ . _ , >
Til: 1“ng hi:i§§:le?£ :0“, havet' ma: till“ biggm 811':ng on melazlt- I '0‘ .m' h ' CfATll‘igtaykeiti’i 2:? G3“, or A an Rifle, for . Club D t . NAILS, cut, p M and horse. '. 3 . . W A B E B O 0.1! S ’ 3- 5 Norwalk. Dec. 14th, 1868. l. AniaEEEflassortm of We? the besiti materials
’ mos az az an e ' ' - » - 3 - ~ ’ . ' ‘ 3 ' " cons on ' Shrou 3 saw}. In
~ ' w p ’ lg ggp ’ . GOOD PAIR or TEAM HORSES. Heavy Was- _ ‘ . r1188 6 s a ””533?“ “b“ “a PM“! 3 “‘5’.“ ”Nun“. 247 Ct 249 WATER STREET, everythin’g n forthe of the dead. in...
Then take your two-wheeled nag away— 32 full 0? anguish az a broken heart. A on, and Illness, one Cow, I Cart. l lot of Sca- GREAT “NE DOLLAR SALE . . GUN (l bl d m l m“. . .- ‘ ' _ selleCk’S Propeller nished cheaperthan m be ohm“! elsewhere.
To ride it’s work and neyer playi- Biles are the sorest things ov their size on soned Chestnut _ Egan-as, and Chestnut Timber of-all . . ' _ . I ,, . . .2»; 8, .°" pan ., .5 g e . , . , , f ' ‘ _ , NEW YORK. , L I N E mi: hzgruaggsfigfigcem body Hearse, drawn by
fifffiziziilgnéggxgfifimfd ”“3” reckord, and azkross saw the touchaz a slet- N25,; Cum, mg 28, 19.3, e ' ' W" ofitseisgllver, Shot Gun,,or apringneldnlae, rot/a Club km,“ W 00m.lliat10hiilhd thgmhhluflmm a, ”groggmmfig “a “5,1,, mg, ‘ 3 1m . Hotel Cooking Apparatus a Specialty. - s Th - - ’ “unm- union,
. -—-- “n hen, Ora dorg WI“! a flesh bone. BI 98 _ - D01“) sBarrclShot Gmanme Cane,orSharp’s Rue . - IRONEM arm. mu Mgofmmm . IRVING ISAVINGS INSTITUTION, ‘ * . 1 _ 3 6 new Steamer I" U B N l T'U n E z
b] g (I [.m.[ ‘1" n8 piCk out the handyest place on yum 1018‘ (fittifiol‘iignefgnfglrfiib of Two Hundred. very large find well selected stock of all kinds of ' ‘ 4' ... ' '1 t H f " ‘ l '- " i 1 N0 95' WARREN STREET: N- Y- ‘ 3‘ ’ CITY or NOBWM’ HE subscriberis now p ed to offer to the pub-
3°"““ ““1“?”"5 ° ° ' ° hood to bild their nest and if on under- 9 Shooting evolvin Breech Loudin me. for ~ '3 , CARRIAGE SPRINGS. kite-bolts. curate. NTEREST allowed attire rate of s or cent. on an W1“ 133m P1" 35% “=3 315° °‘ Catharine 5310““! no at his old stand in eat as good an as-
y l , y g - ~ '3 I sums of” 000 and under fre'e ode’vernment tax sortmeht 0‘ port,
' I I a
BY Tnosus M. Baum, .
The mischief which birds do is often of
daily occurrence, is oppn, palpable, and not
to be gaiusaid. And yet these very birds
are often really our greatest benefactors.
Let us take up first for our cOnsideration‘ the
Robin. Where will you find, vbereabouts,
one more complained of, more generally de-
nounced, than he 9 Is he, not, by common
consent, pronounced by most of our froli-
grow'ers the pest of horticulturists f Does
he not steal our cherries, plunder our straw-
berries, strip our current-bushes, pilfer our
raspberries, help himself to our choicest
grapes, and, if we have some rare Shepardia
berries, will not the glutton take the whole f
And does he not, some one else will add, at-
tack and spoil our handsomest pears? In
reply to the last charge we cannot respond
affirmatively. We do not believc it, and if
it were true, we would say to whoever made
this charge ; “My dear ,sir, it only serves
you right. Yal should not leave summer
vpears on the tree long enough to become so
soft as to tempt a ' bird to peck at them;
Your fruit should have been gathered when
so hard that no bird could molest it, and thus
you wodld'huve saved your pears andim-
proved their quality 1” But we are getting
off the track, and will return to the Robin.
With the exception of the pear-accusation
which we believe to be bosh, we admit the
truth of all these charges,—but what then _?
What do they prove 3 ‘Simply that the ,
worst traits in the character of the Robin
are those which, unfortunately for. his repu-
tation, are the moat apparent, and which are
brought home to the notice of all who have
fruit to be plundered, 'while his beneficial
deeds eacape the general observation. The
Robin is eminently one of those who de-
light in doing good by stealth; but alas ! he
is very rarely put to the blush by finding it
fame. The world, as a general thing,‘is but
too prompt to recognize the mischief he
does, but knows little or nothing ofhis good
deeds, far overbalancing his faults.
Fortunately for the reputation of the Bob-5
in, careful and faithful friends have looked
into his record, and the result of their inves-
tigations proves him to be an invaluable
friend to the farmer, apd demonstrate by in-
disputable evidence, that his services are of
an indispensablc‘importance. Nearly eleven
years since, the very same gentleman who
this 3.1ast su‘lér signalized his imperfect
knowledge of birds by protesting against the
European Sparrow’a coming to Boston, be-
cause it was not an insect-eater, at a meet-
ing of the Massachusetts Horticultural Socie-
ty introduced motion in favor of the presen-
cntation ofa petition to the State Legislature,
in the name of the Society, praying for the
repeal of all legislation for the protection of
the Robin. After an animated discussion, in
which it was shown that the Robin was not
even then without strong friends, the Socie-
ty, instead of adopting the motion, very
wisely voted to look into the matter before
they thus committed themselves, and referred
the whole subject of the habits of the Robin
to a committee, who were desired to make a
thorough investigation. Fortunately at the
head of this committee was placed J. W. P.
Jenks Esq., of Middleboro’, an ardent and
zealous friend of the bird. He entered up-
on his duties with a alacrity and an interest
and completed them with a fidelityand a thor-
oughness that reflect upon him the highest
credit. The leisure hours of an entire year
were devoted by this gentleman to a carsful
and minute investigation of the subject com-
mitted to his charge. Day by (113de atall
hours of the day, he procured specimens of
the birds for the purpose of carefully exam-
ining the contents of their several stomachs,
for evidence ofthe general character of their
food. Robins were thus obtainedby him
both from the villages and Sam the more
rural districts, apart from gardens and or-
chards. Beginning with the first week in
March, 1858, these examinations were con-
tinued, with more or- less frequency, until
the same month of thesucceeding year.
Confining ourselves here to such pOrtions
of the results as may have a direct bearing
upon the points we seek to establish, we
find that Professor Jenks has demonstrated,
among othe.r things, that during the. whole
of March, April and May not a particle of
vegetable matter ,of any kind whatever
could be found in the food of the robins.
Insects,inlarge quantities, varying greatly
as to kind, cmdition, and development,
were during all these months their sole and
exclusive food. The larvae of a species of
fly known to the naturalists as the Bibl'o al-
bipenmb of Say, formed a large proportion
of the contents of their stomachs. Not un-
frequently as many as two hundreds of these
insects, in this stage of development, were-
taken from a, singlebird, and for the most
part wherever any were found they were
the only food in the bird’s stomach. ‘
Atlantic Monthly for April.
HEALTH-SEEKING IN COLORADO—The sad-
dle and the camp are the true conditions of
extended travel or a summer’s life in Colo-
rado. A party of four, well mounted on
mules or Western ponies, witha guide and
servant, and two pack-mules for term and;
blankets and food, can gain such experience
of rare nature, such gifts of health, such
endowment of pleasure, in leisurely travel
over its mountains and among its - arks,
lingering by the. side of their beaut' lakes
and their abundant streams fat with trout,
basking in its sunshine, hunting in its woods,
and bathing in its mineral sprin , as 'no-
where else that I "know of in all erica.
This is sure] destined to. be the “ correct
thing to do,’ for the pleasure and health
seekers of the future America. '
Over in Middle Park, two days’ horas-back
ride from Georgetown, are the famous Hot
Sulphur Sprtngs,—a douche-bath and a sitz
bath united, such as only experier of their
wondrous tonic can appreciate. The water
is of the temperature 0 110 degrees Fahren-
heit,—as hot as human flesh can bear,—and
pours over a ledge of rock ten feet high into
a pool below-with a stream of from four to
six inches in diameter. When wagonrroads
are made to the spot as they soon will be,
invalids will flock to these springs inJu'ly
and August from the whole country. A -
ready they tire a favorite local resort, despite
the hard climb over the mountains into the
valley where they lie—ATLANTIC MONTHLY
pm. _
for
—Several cnterprisin Northerners have
made orange culture in orida very profit-
able for the last two years. Two brothers
from New En land rented a grove on shares
and cleared»: ,000 the past season. Yankee
branch of trade, ‘
friends that cotton and rice are not the only
articles which can give them a large revenue.
During a concert in the Boston Music Hall
recently, when the organist” was exhibiting .
the full porter of the instrument,” a lady-was
enthusiastically conversing with her negl-
bor about he: holiseholda eats. a
snited the ton'es'of he’yoice to those of the
Organ. The ganist made a sudden transi-t
tion from “ , ’ to “ ptanim'mo,”consequcntly
the audiencemas somewhat amused at being,
informed by her, in a about “We tried ours
hi butter!"
he
Se
ah
ah
ca
to
W
iz
re
ed
in
S8
From W _ hun marten skinsb the
thousan ,while the gehcaper kinds 0 furs
take tew brake them up, it only makes them
‘mad, and takes them longer tew hatch out.
There ain’t no such thing az coaxing or dri-
ving them away. They are like an impu-
dent bed-bug,'they 'won’t mbve till they hav
their fill. ‘ ’
Biles are az old az religion.
profilt, waz the first champion ov biles, and
Job, the
iz currently reported tew hav- more biles
and more pashnnce, tow the square inch,
than enny one, two very rare things tew be
found, in enny man. _
Bites. and Malice! I should as soon
think ov mixing courtin and muSkeéters to-
ther, for luxury.
Ih'av got a grate deal more faith than pa-
shunCe, but i hain’t got enough faith‘in biles.
i wouldn’t trust a bile, even on one ov ,mi
boots. . ‘
I think faith iz a better artikle than pa-
unCe. Faith sunltimes is an evidence by
brains,. and pashuncc quite often iz, only
numbness, buti dun’t think in these smoothe
od times, it.iz best tew hav tow mutch
pital invested in either ov them.
But i am out ov the road. i mustgit
back onto biles"agin.
If a fellow begins tew wander, and git out
‘ov the strait an narrow path, it is curious
how quick» be will begin to go to thef—r——.
Biles are very sassy; sumtimes when yer go
set down, they will git between yer and
the "chair; this iz one evidence ov their ill-
breeding, and i had one once plant herself
on the frunt end ov mi nozc, which wuz a
most remarkabel piece of bad manners, for
thereiz noroom on mi noze enny'where for
a bile, for when it iz even ebb tide with 'mi
nozc,'it covers half 0v mi face. ‘Biles are
said tcw be healthy, and i guess they am, for
i have seen some helthy old bilcs, az big az a
hornct’s nest and az full of stings. I always
ant to be helthy—a'm willing teW pay the
highest market. price for a good deal 0v
helthy—but if i had to‘ hav 2 biles on me
owl the time in order to be helthy, i should
think i was bulling the market.
There iz one more smart thing about biles;
they are like twins ; they hardly ever cum
singly, and i‘hav known them to throw
double sixes. '
What! twelvebiles on one man at a time!
This is was than fighting bumble bees with
your summer clothes on. -
Biles are sod, by the edukated and comet
spellers ov the land, to be an operashun ov
natur tew git red 0v sumthing which she
wants-tow spare. This is so without doubt,
but it don’t strike me az being a very polite
thing in natur tewshuv oph her biles onto
other folks. I say, let every boddy take
care of their Own biles.
But say an] yer kan about‘bilcs, call them
all the mean names current among fishmun—
gore, jrcvilc, persecute and spit on them,
groan, grill and swear when they visit yer,
hit them over the head, and set on em if yer
pleazc, there iz a. time in their career when
they concentrate aul the pathos ov joy that
man haz on hand to spare, and that‘iz—
when they host! , .
This iz bliss, glory and revenge on the
half-shell. A man leans back in rektified
comfort, az innocent and az' limber az a
mermaid. This pays for the fretful nights
and nervous days while the bile haz been
hatching; this shows us what it is tew grin
and bear it—this shows us what it iz to be
biled, and wrung out and hung to dry. This
the calm after the storm, the, wedding
day 0v pashunce and joy ;this iz the christ-
ening ov hope, the mystic .hen that lays 2
98
a. da ; this iz butter on yer. sassagis.
xit hues—Josh Billings.
m
Lune IN ALASKAI—One can hardly imagine
the rapidity with which summer comes on
in this region. _
river was full of ice. Ten days after the
voyagers had to lie by, during the noonday
heat. The thermometer then stood at 80
degrees m‘the shade. On the 19th of June
the Americans parted with their Russian
companions. On the 23d they reached Fort
Yukon, havm rowed and tracked 000 miles
against a ,
twenty-nine days, out of which they had
laid bv only-three. A few weeks later they
descended the same space, having the cur-
On the 27th of May the
' current. The trip had lasted
nt with them, in seven ds s. -
The remained at Fort 3 ukon‘until the
8th 0 - July, being most hospitably enter-
tained; The fort had quite a civilized look.
There were fieshly-plastered walls, glazed
windows, and open fire-places, ma
stores, fur-room, and ice-well.
around the fort were quite five hundred-
Indians, who had ‘come there to trade.
Some wore theirnative costumes of skins;
others were tricked out in Coats and
shirts of civilized peoples. One old chief,
known; as “ Red-
a tscarlet coat, with rass buttons and epaul- -
e .
There were"for example, “ Foolish Folks.”
“Wood Folks,” f‘Birchbark Folks,” "Rat
Folks,” and “ Hill Folks." '
zines,-
amped
gings,” was gorgeous in
The. Indians were at many tribes.—
The fur-room of the fort was a rare eight.
were lying .npOn the ‘fioor in huge heaps.
There walla fair supp] of the skins of the
silver-gray and black ox. The latter is by
far the moat valuable. There is a story that
one unlu’t'tfiyl
bought a ’
been cunnng d
{pore pounds an
“188 :-
salary.
Yukom The unit is a beaver-s
ated atgabout half a dollar. Two ma'rtens
count as "one beaver, andao on.
. The one thing which strikes the- reader at
once, and which confirms what is told, by
Richardson, Kane, Hall, and all other Arctic
explorers is the superabundance of3animal
life one , ,
Strange as-it may seem, tropical and semi-
tropical. are almost bars of living creamres.
Strain and his party
through the thick forests of Central‘Amer-ica,
never seeing an animal or rarely even a bird ;
and, as far as one can judge, the rivers seem-
employee of the Company
of awhite‘ fox, which had
ed black, paying for it
e should have paid shil-
the overplus was deducted from his
“Skins" are the baritone of Fort'
‘ , estim-
in these northern regions.—
wandered for weeks
almost destitute of fish. ' But liib abounds
the Arctic regions. The rivers swarm
with fish almost beggin tobe can ht. The
‘Kamchatdalea .have reisndeer by igne thous-
and. Whymfier and his il'ienda' during their:
brief stay at
white hares which were used to Cover their
blankets. ,
an ropriatcd'3the meat“ to their own use.
ulato bought the skins of 800
The Indians had caught them and
e meat varied by beaver, it the stand-
foo'd oftbose who have got tired (if
on .and' such like fish.3 The delicacies
are a-mooae’s nose and a-beaver’s tail—A3.
H GUERNSEY, in We Magazine. . '
P
CHOICE PROVISIONS ‘ 3.
ggprgfiAgNED FROITS. grid 30
enterprise will no doubt largely develop this known stand will
' tation forks
and show our, Southern 1N0 AT main
G. WARD summon,
UCCESSOR to late arm or-I'r'aek'er Seen '
S Main St. keeps constantly onhand ail-cahootgc :1!
anti 1y 6-: ocfieri es ,
no
lie osus ts .3
the beat of e ngnSn ll,-
EST. POSSIB Pdféns
CLOTH E8 WRINGERS,
lyi
THE BEST ARTICLE MADE, for’ saleb ’
7 , , a. K. LOCKWOOD.
11“
FLOUR! rnou'n l i noun :3:
THE VERY BEST ‘
Wisconsin Wheat Flour,
. WARRANTED AND DRLIVERED‘
For 0.0 00 per Darn), -‘
etc. e. mail am
EMPLOYranN'r
AT YOUR OWN HOMES.
EITHER su-aSnitabls forsteadyhands. 3 Pays large
profits. Address for particulars at once,
N Y
9 o a
‘° COI’I‘AB,” No. 10 Crosby it.
Latest New York News.
flan—'fmasri:
Look Out!
Look Out! Lo
" Beautifiee the Complexion? ‘ ‘ ’
“ Gives a Rosy Glow to the Cheeks."
“ A Ruby Ting to the Lips.”
“ Removes al lotches and Freckles.”
“ The Best in the World."
ll ii A Wild” llll !
Bitter-SW6“ at orange Blossoms.
0" One Bottl Still-Three for $8.00. ‘
1000 Bottles sol in one in New York City.
I!" All Drnggists in NOIRTVALK sell it. . ' - .
. “comics” _
Standard Preparations
ARE
ok Out !
“ Cosiar’S” Rat
“ Costar’s” Bed Bug Exterminators. .
‘,‘ Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Powder.
‘“ Only Infalllble Remedies known.”
“ 18 cars established in New York."- -
“ 2, Boxes and Flasks mannihctured daily."
“ lllBewarelll of s urious imitations.”
“ All Drugglsts in N RWALK sell them.”
Address “ COST 3" 10 CROSBY 8T., N.-Y.,
0r. JOHN F. HENR , (Successor to)
Duns BAn'an dc o. 21 Park Row, N. Y. 3 '
Sold in NORWALK by 'UHIrE BROS, 11 Main Street.
NEW‘ .GOODS !
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT.
F. B. PURDY, '
DRUGGIST, SOUTH N ORWALK,
Has just opened a, fine assortment of goods, .oonsist-
ing of- .
TOILET SETS,
SETS OF BRUSHES, . .
’ FANCY COLOGNE BOTTLES, -
AND. VASES.
Also a large assortmentof
COLOGNES,
RANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
SOAPS, .
TOILET AND
' FANCY ARTICLES, 070.
SOUTH N ORWALK
Cigar Store,
ELY’S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET.
O. Ewart. sh; Co.
. Manufacturers of the
CRANT a com-ax,
Masonic Emblems,
Ne Plus Ultra,
Star of the West,
And other Choice Brands of Cigars. Wholesale
and Retail dealers in
Lorlllard’s,
Andemson’s,
,Llllenthal
and an Hoyt’s
'1' o B A. c. o O ,
- _ And the celebrated .
Charter oak V'Pl‘ug Tobacco,
Together with
PIPES, CIGAR HOLDERS, TOBACCO
BOXES, AND SMOKERS’ AR-
TICLES GENERALLY.
: . ‘v-e" KL . ~ 3 H ‘ '
AYRSHIRE 33 BULL;~
“ LAWRENCE DREW.” ‘ .
First Prize Yearlin at the New En land Fair, Sept.
'. .1808, and Egairfield County Pair, 1808. -
PEDIGREE: .
.0de Jul 10 180" bred b sans
Wethenaela’tlt. ’ " ’ ’
Sin: Aleck Ch
D. Wells,
rlstie out of Dolgy 3d, (00);
8d. John Anderson 83) out o Edie;
3d. Zachary Taylor 70) out of Gowan:
ath. Prince Albert imported by Capt. Randall.
:Merryton im rtedb REP: d
{Eligi- of (9)3priacs .e‘gtlnnd. y: ears an
Services (0) Five Dollars in Advance.
son SALE ron SEED, WARRANTED:
" EARLYRosnsoesnts r d.
HARRISON sergeant.” Wm ,
EARLYGOOD on as rbbL .
MEADO rm,Darien.Conn..
- - - . RAUL, Agent.-
Or-nox. No.10Darien_;Depot,‘1-‘.'0. . 3 lotf'
$500 wonruor NEW nuggmspflii.
CEIVE‘DAT: 3- 2“
- Kerosene 5011, _
of eupirlor quality. Warr‘aiit'ed shove FIRE TEST,
' 3 morons to mention.
Look flu-It!- ‘
Roach, &c., Exterminators; 3'
Club of Three Hundre , or your choice 0 alarge
number of other articles for the above Clubs too nu-
lend for Circulars. .
s. C. momso N at 00.,
am . 130.Federal St., Boston, Mass.
Agents Wanted—For the cm steal an ving
ofGen. Grant and his family pub edwith t elr ap-
proval. Engraved by Ssrtaln. ~ Size 10 by. 19 88.00-
00 per cent. to agents. Address GOODSPEED a
00., Chicago, or Go. 3‘: Park Row, N. Y.
The» Medicine for .
WHOOPING COUGH!
DODD’S NERVINE AND, INVIGORATOB gives
agreeable and almostrinstant relief in the spasms
of Whooping Cough. This is a complaint that all
childrenare expectpdto have; and when it Comes.
strange to say, they are left tofight it through as they
best can, little or nothing being done to break its in-
tensity or help the. sufi'ercrs along. And when it is
' reflected that very many of the diseases of older a‘nd
adult years have their origin in the tear and strain of
Whooping Cough, this neglect would be uttterly un-
amuntable but for the fact that Children’s diseases
like many Of .the weaknesses of women. are consid-
ered so much a matter of course that people have be-
come stoically unconcerned about them. Let them
cough it through, as we did, seems generally to be the
unfeeling ward. Whooping Cough isa Nervous dis-.
'ease. and Dodd’s Nervine and Invigorator treats it
with COMPLETE SUCCESS. Mothers, TRY IT, and
save your litte ones the worst agony of this distress-
ing ufi'ectlon. A sure and beneficent medicine.
-———————’—¢.>—‘—
Important Certificatc.
Speedy Cure of Whooping Cough.
. J. W. Paoxn'i'r Esq.,Brooklyn, N. Y.
I am not in the habit of takin advertised medicine
nor of certifying to their curat ve effects when they
come under my observation; but I feel constrained to
make an area tion in favor of DODD’S NERVINE
AND INYIGO TOR, a medicine I have used in my
family for some time past. My little da hter ha
been sufl‘cring from sevefe Whooping Cong for sev~
’ eral weeks, and was so much broken of rest at night
that—by excessive coughing and “loss of sleep-her
constitution and general health seemed to be giving
away. Various remedies. or palliatives were recoms
mended by intimate neighbors but nothing was tried
until our attention was called it a physician not now
in practice to’Dodd’s Nervine. we procured and
commenced using at once—with an effect. immediate
and surprising. As the convulsions were hardestat
ni ht, we began by giving the Nervlne on her going
to ed. The first-dose administered made its impres
rich; the cough became less frequent, and very much
less severe—she soon got her accustomed sleep—rap-
idly revived in health and vigor—and in a few days
was as well as ever. ' What was left of the Whooping
Cough was thereafter ofno trouble. Of course I can-
not at consider Dodd’s Nervlne and Invl rator an
invaluable remedy for this distressing mala y. I may
add. that I have since recommended it to several
it in every case to be equally saccessful. 3 It needs
only to be known to come into universal 607%!!qu
For sale by'Drnggists. Price Ode Dollar. .BWS
$5000
Address J.
l
a year can be made by live a tssel-
lin my new and valuable mention.
, 68 Second Sh, Baltimore, Md.
5C03G3
‘1, K.‘ 4.
i . a
TOILET S CAPS“
k. .............................
FRANK MEAD at 662s
ADIES’ AND GENTS’ Confections , ice Cream,
sand Dining Saloon, Gazette Bull g. _
Oo‘nfe‘otionery
Manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
pull a large and vs 'choice variety kept constantly
on hand or the retail trade.
All candles offered for sale are fresh.
CHOCOLATE CAROMELS,
AND ‘
Pure Molasses Candy
_ .Fresh every day.
Ice Cream Candy, Coconnut Pastci'nar
IeyCocoannt,Japuncsc Coconnnt, rant,
Nuts, and '
Havana Cigars,
Constantly on hand at Wholesale and Betailin any
quantities.
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM,
Manufactured for the saloon andalso, for Families
and P es. . 3
Faun MEAD. Cmrnn
WORTH of NEW MUSIC
$500 ’
just received at WELLMAN’S
runs: E. D. nursrnY’s
AGNE'I‘IC LINIMENT,
The great Pain Cure of the Age,
HiDonousa
For the relief of all Rheumatic and Inflammatory
Disease. Never fails to give SpeedyRellef in the most
acute suffering, by a few applications. For sale at
Manufacturer’s Price, by the dozen or gross, by
Streets, South Norwalk, Oahu. 3 5
NEVV
FERREOTYPE GALLERY
IN .
Main. Street, over lldmcs’ Store.
HITNEY dl BECKWITH have transferred
their FerreotyquCp'artment to these rooms
which will be under the care of an experienced ope-
rator who will take all the different styles of these
popular pictures, at a great reduction in prices. St‘f
rims. L RAYMOND,
(Successor to DAVID H. WEBB.)
DEALER IN
COAL AND W0 OD,
Fog; «Washington It" South Norwalk
LEHIGII, LACKAWANA, FRANKLIN. SCRAN-
TON, CUMBERLAND,
HICKORY, OAK, MAPLE; PINE AND CHESTNUT
WOOD.
The subscriber having disposed of his Coal and
Wood Yard, as above, would. cheerfully commend his
successor as a young man of integrity and business
talent, and bespeak for him the continued pationage
of the public, _ ‘ , . - DAVID H. WEBB...
JUST THE-THING:
, A. LUKACH’S
Wine,‘LiquOr 6s Segar Store,
~ WATER STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Choice WINES, LIQUORS, an Premium
DEER. ,biotto, ‘Quick Sales and Small Profits.”
Fruit Trees! Fruit Trees 1
' AT' THE '
NEW CANAAN NURSERY.
The subscribers take pleasure in announcing to the
pnblicthattheir stoekof 3:3- ~ , ”5,1,, 1,, .
Prmtchrname‘n " TieesNintis, do.
is unusually large and of unsurpassed excellence. We
feel confident in saying that we believe that our stock
Best in this Country. We are also positive that we,
can furnish Trees in better quality. better order, and
for less money than they can be obtained from distant
Nurseries. , .~
Those wishin to purchase. Trees-ad Pinesyvill do 5
well to send the orders early—or still better, visit our
Nursery and make their own selections. 3
STEPHEN HOYT S SONS.
P. S.-We take pleasure in showing persons through
our Nurseries. w other desirous ofpurch s‘
or not; and would cordiallyinvits allinteres to
visit the Nursery. ' . 3
Notice to‘Fas-mcrs Jr Gardeners}.
ANTED at the Preserving House at Rowayton
, 000,000 cars of Sweet Corn, 0.000bushels 0
June Peas, 8,000 bushels of Tomatoes. Those who
‘ ’ to, furnish us will oblige the undersigned b .
letting us know as soon as possible about how mnc
the can furnish. The seed must be approved or will
be urnlshed. Address , « THOMES a RILE, 3
suANSANDDamnasa-r at~ 3‘
Cmm- _ cunnilingus.
family i'riends, in like circumstances, and-have found.
BROWN d5 WILCOX, corner “Marshall pnd Mail; .
And all the best varieties of Red and White Ash Coal. 3 ' '
5 fled thit they
1 R l N wellsi'i iiedwith _
Sampe oom,a a ewYor PP LAGER W
of APPLE TREES particularly, t9 be the Largest and -
sued- in the Carpet-line, all of which will 1.. sold at
the lowest niai‘ket price for call. ' i
Carpets . made and put down,
when desired.
0. J. GRUMAN.
Dents Fail to Read This!
If you are in want of anything in
H. H. ‘ Wellman’S
LINE OF
rANCY GOODS,
STATIONERY.
. . AND _
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
nearly all' lands are kept constantly on band; also,
Sheet Music,
Music 530,01‘5,
and Musical Instructor-s,
All st‘yles of
Which will be sold as cheap as
where.
AND PORTFOLIOS,
of the Best Quality.
where.
STEREOSGOPIG’ GLASSES if; VIEWS
OPERA, MAGNIFYING, AND SPY
GLASSES, PHOTOGAPHIC AL-
BUMS, AND CARD PIO-
SILVER PENCILS, ‘INDELIBLE
PENS AND PENCILS, POCKET
KNIVES RAZORS so, so. 3
COMBS AND BRUSHES,
PICTURES a. PIC-
TURE FRAMES.
1
IN OVAL 0R. SQUARE,
ROSEWOOD, . _ _
BLACK WALNUT,
. AND omr.
. 'l‘lowers’, Shells, and losses Framed
In any style of Frame,
SEWING Macrame-:5.
ETNA, GROVER sh BAKER’S. WHEELER 4b
N’s, BARTRAM a '3FANTON’8, WILCOX
1B GIBBS? and the celebrated AMERICAN BUTTON
HOLE and OVERSEAMING MACHINE. This Ma-
chine doss every variety of sewing. and takes the
same kind of a stitch as the Wheeler a; Wilson. Any
one wishinglto get a good Machine, will do well to
giveus a on —
BOOKS a MUSIQof ougibjt'nds bound tabular.
\ to him sum, ’ '
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN HARP ANDPENJ
, Celebrated Perfected Spectacles
AND EYE GLASSES. ‘
The large and increasing sales of these
SUPERIOR GLASSES; ,
la a Ilse'proof oftheir supCribrlty. We were satia-
d that th would be “spasm here as elsewhere
an 0 "in! :‘ .3 . . (“...-um“. 5*“ ”4 . '
wearers of our be 13 defines; vist; the“‘eas'e and
comfort, the assured and veadil ascertained
motor the sights-d the: outcomes-oer.
W in allcases, were3in3theai1lelvesso‘e paren‘ t on
rial, that the result could not be 'otha than it
has, in the almost general ado tion of our CELE-
BRATED PE ID
ALES by the resi-
dents of this locality. . . .
itlt a full know edge of the value of the assertion
we claim that theiare themost perfect optical aids
:gorflilna‘nulilaatnre To those needing Smuglclesmfie
aa ineaanoportnni o roe n is
bestsndmoatdeslrsble? 1-- t, p3; g
L. warm-wutimkun "a JEWELER,
has always on hand Emil assortment. suitable for ev-
erglfilculty. ‘ _ 3 ' ' ‘ , '
empl We take cougar: to nottiify 30 Public Stag]; We
oynopedlars,a ocau on emsgains ose
pretending toyfigurgoadsbrgfia ‘, 3 3+3
Winn
.3.“
- a!!!"
'hrsohgflévt _
' smells.
”I'm“. am, “like“, ‘90,
Inks, Bronses, or plain Bla'ck
PRINTED hi ‘
AMPS. All aasrtmon- tat 5 5
L 39; .° raucocxwoona
’ at E. K. LOCKWOOD'S. amt! , 3 Rowayton, Ct. . ' ‘ '
IN Doom corn-R's, counucroaa- . nip casserole h, , . ,. link, on White oflloiored Caram- thebsat mars:
AND JOBBING our; done inths best man- 3 ( iA . . _ .
ner by _ 3 5 n. K. waxwoom B , - E,“ K Locxwoop . ~ 3
‘ rum-mans sold b 3 H- '“m °‘ ”Rm” “In"! ‘“ ' ' her at um Jone-nos.
Puma GEESE n. E y Kwooo. . A . o. o. KEELER s BRO. 5 ' , ,
' ' ' 3 worms 0 NEW MUSIC soar RE
'1‘ only “,1 um, 1.0,. WOODEN warm in tvari at $
Lgmt’ m. o. o. KEELER a lino. _ ~. 552- Locghoon's. 500 cm 3"!" "haul”-
* ABLE constant of all kinds at .
”3"" 3:? ‘EW‘WW- IL". ' ’
3» >3 ‘3' logo .3
If not on hand they can bu obtained at short notice .
Trunks, Tiaveling Bags at Satchels,
they can be found any-
PORTABLE WRITING DESKS,
POBTMONIES dc MONEY BAGS,
of all prices. andas cheap lie they can be found else-
‘ Gaines & Pnzzels in Variety.
GOLD AND STEEL PENS, GOLD AND
Pictures Framed to Order
improve- g
_ Hamill“ 5. . .
t'cgurruilnrilfl-Tsr 3-
ssmcmrimsr. murmurs, full aasorthaent.
Rams and OILS, otth'ebeet manufactures.
' ‘ _ DUIsnIcms 3
National Hay; Cutter
. ' alarmist; entirely ..., patented July abth, 1801’,
will cut: Kay, 5 Straw or? Stalks, nearly. orqults
twice as re idly as any other cutter in use, requires
' but ii is. r to o rite it. Call and see t em. For
sale by M. C. STREET, Agent for Norwalk and ad-
joining towns. . 3
BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super-Plies hate of Lime, a
splendid article, to that with a fu 1 supply of Hard-
ware, AgrlCultural mplcments, Iron & Steel, Window
Grass,Paints, Oils,_&c. . 3w. C. _ an.
‘II‘Sns' :T‘ 4
REMOVAL.
“to Union Marble Works
NORwALK, CONN.,
AVEbecn remOved from Phtnnix Block, to the
building formerly occupied by William Glover
tenement: immature ...
. esus r om o3 s,,rmo ,_
6%“, is noyvmepar'etljfi) ‘ lsla'fevpi'ryskini
.- Rehab and Kmeridaii?’
GRANITE, DRAB, ‘OK BROWN STONE, ~
M o N U M E N '1' S h
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks, &c., as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs-in general and furnished at the low-
' est possible prices.
semen-y Fencing, Iron I g, to,
furnished and put up at short notic and on very
» . favorable terms.
Representing an cstafilishment the oldest and best
known of any in Westere Connecticut, the subscriber
'feels that its reputation for Itistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address
5
. . E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Norwalk, April 6th,1868. ~ , 32
Stationery,-
prlces. ' .
- at UHLE BROS.
AT New York
LAMBERT dz BUNNELL, -
Architects and Building Superin-
. tendcnts, 3
275 Main Street, Bridgeport, Cams.
DRAWINGS SPECIFICATIONS, 'WORKING
DRAWINGS and FRAMING PLANS,
' with Bills of Materials &c., 3
'- carefhlly prepared
Man Plans maybe seen in our office of CHURCH
mnwcamurmnemrsaar
R es sins
also. of. CARRiAGE HOUSES, GATEWAYS, vain!
provements built from our designs in Bridge art and
elsewhere, dnrin the past twelve years. Ch of town
business attends to as usual, by visiting or corres-
ponding with persons interested. U13
3 TUBES PLAYING AND
O l 3
. VISITING CARDS. — LADIES
- OHESSJIEN,‘ (ft
, CHE vars, _ . 5 .
, 3 DO, DES... 3 '3, . .- BUY THE
BACKGAMMONECO BAGEBOARDS ~ - - _
MODEL.
Manufactured and sold by. T
E. E:- PARKER. .3
and youwill'wear no other. They are the
Best made arid Best Fitting Corset
in .the' Market.
You will also find it to your advantage to
HOOP SKIRTS
> OF THE MANUFACTURER.
‘ We have on hand a3 full ascortment of the‘
. latest and most fashionablestyles at prices
which make them the cheapest goods in ’
town.
“" 5 'Our stockoi
nnmns
AND,
Dress Trimmings
we shall sell without regard to cost, . as we
wish their room for other goods.
7.’ 5'
We have a 'good assoriment ot'
LADIES and CHILDREN’S
3%” Shirts and Corsets , 3
Made to; :Order, and ' _>
3 E. II. PARKEB.__ .
Oppoiite tile Norwalk Hotel.
him his,
ANDAHS, and other Architectural Erections and In:-
echelon“
35A
Open daily from to to 3 p. m. 3
3 WALTER w. CONCKLIN, President.
' VANDmiL-r L. Burl-ON, Secretary. 3 - 1yl
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of Third Avenue and 20th Street, New York.
Present Deposits 05,259,000.
- Sis'per cent. intereSt paid, (thee from Government'
‘Tax,) on installments from 31 to 85,000.
ALI. d posits made 'on or before the 20th of Janus.
, A ril July and October will draw interest
from l. c ,t of those months.
BANK Oran dailyfrom 10 a. m., to 3 . m., and Mon-
day, Wednesday_and Saturday Ev
8 pvin. 3 SPENCER K. G
l. B. BIBBINS. Secretary.
Dr. Burton’s Tobacco Antidot. 3
Wannam to lineman. Datum: ran Toum
rely vegetable and harmless. It purifies and ~ all
it: - ood,mvigoratcsthssystsin,posscssesgreat 3
am strengthening power, is unequaled as a T : arvine
and . ppetizer, enables the stomach to at th- .
foo makes sleep refreshing. and asiabli as - . -at health.
' ' ~ Fifty
- on the in-
. sis, refer
, esldent. .
, 1
en
S . . s and die I cared.
cent - r box, poasfree. Anintercatin t -3 >
jurio effects of tobacco, with lists oft ... -
em-es etc, IINI' run. his wanted.’
. , -D T., Anon, J-..
TESTIMON I - .
c m 6%;in . Idon Co, Conn.
hawed stuck or . -3 flirty years,
to think that 1‘ should - the habit for life. ’
u - Dr. Burton’s Inf - 5 'iidote ALL Chav-
... mass 3 .
‘ - v-,Baplistl!inlster.
. Cl, N. r
I hav
and
But on .
ma non
Rev. W. A; ~
“.Faon vs II. 8. Tumor Secrets ‘s Moe—Please
send a sup of the Ann 1:. m3... received has
doneiu war luv. ' O. 1'. MAR:
no: New -. rsnm : arr Parson—Gentlemen
of influence h - haviv_ - n cured of the appetite for
losses . ‘ .B n’sAntidote,wedesiroasnp-
ply for the prisons - 5 la institution.
Josnrn , «- Warden of N. E. State Prison.
A Batman's . NY. — Dr. Barton'- Antidote for
'l‘ohaccohasaeeouipl '3. all claimed/or is.
W. MAN ,3 is. Nat. Bank, New Albany, Ind.
Fun: In: Cu NC » or m Austrian" Var.-
an Rumour Co an, ‘ - saunas, Pa.—I have used
lhaAntidotewith , an = lsisenrin allinyfrlends.
A‘Cannarna s Turn 1'. ON!
cured my broth and my , . 1: ans.-
Rev. 3 W. Snornus, ’ elley's Station, Pa.
Prong agig‘mmongn Lvlglvhllasspbl
Mt. - M three fl
nsing'Da, = - vn's Antidote, sum ~ for lob-reel!
ved. . 3 ' Wu. Wslr, J3.
Scum“ Hoax Janna, Business,
box‘3of Burton's Aladdin 3 , . «admin
2 - from-mu-Itakepleasnra’in -~
5 rs. T. Y. Sum. ditor.
OR SALE ,BY ALL DRUGGIST
Caution.—Beware of humbng imita . . -s.
‘ 17""er x Copyrighted}
CLOSIN_G OUT,‘
A CARD. '
lu'lllending
FAILIN G to Obtain a renewal of lease on reasona-
. bleterms, we me compelled to dispose of our
Large and Valuable Stock 0 3‘ ,
.MOURNING GOODS,
A AT'AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE,
regardless of cost or consequences. The stock is the
largest and most desirable ever offered, and such an
opportunity to get real bargains seldom occurs. ,
JACKSON MOUBNING s'ronn,
No. 551 Broadway.
as
Bet. Spring a Prince Sts., opposite on... a 00., 5
‘ NEW YORK.
ELLIS, PATENT SELF REGULATING
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
For Warming and Ventilating 5
DWVELLINGS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
GREEN HOUSES, 85C.
CHARLES R. ELLIS,
182 CENTRE STREET,
Send for 9. Circular. New Yor ‘.
Refer to Namsmnr. Wanna-n, C. Sroonn,_SArsU-
EL 'i‘rrus, Bridaeport: Door-on HULL, Black Rock; A.
H. Drmorox, Norwalk; A. T. S-rnwaur, New York.
HAINES BROS.’
Celebrated
PIA.--L\T os
Are conceedcd to be equal to any mode. They make
several sizes and styles. suitable for the taste
and means of all classes.
Every Style Guaranteed i}
As a p.oof and guarantee of. it superiority, and
furnishing the best reason for‘ y popularity,
' 0
Sec Internal Revenue Return for 1866,
. 'awom to—830 Pianos sold; and In— .
terns] Revenue Return for 1807.3
sworn to—972 Pianos sold.
Prices Mode’rafi, and for sale on easy
. ' Terms. "
NEW PIANos TO BENT
' 3..
Wannnoolus:
.IiAC'IrossIIas s
856 to 879 Second Avenue,
_ CORNER ais'r STREET.
"WM. J. POWELL
UNITED STATES .
FLAG DEPOT,
153 SOUTH STREET, ,
NEW YORK.
6m42
Near Peck Slip, _
POLITICAL BAN Nmns
OF EVERY KIND.
3 Ensigns,Jacks, Burgess, Signals, &c.,'&c., On hand
and made to order at the lowest cash prices. Orders
from abroad will receive prompt alteration. 80
fromoto,
48 East 14th. Street, Union Square. 5
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ‘
at 6 o’clock, p. nu, for South Norwalk and Norwalk
Bridge. Returning, leaves Norwalk for New York,
every
. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings.
Freight received at the Danbury dz Norwalk Rail-
road freight depot. A vessel for the reccl t of freight
mid sale of produce will be ke t constant y at the pier
in N cw York. Freight at goo at rates. -
11 ELLECK d: DEMMON.
PEOPLE’S LIN E.
DAILY PBOP'ELLEBS. _
NEW YORK AND NORWALK.
0n and after June 15th, 1868, one of the PEOPLE’S
LINF Propellers,
P. F. BRADY,
0R
JOSEPH HALL,
Will leave New York, from Pier?! East River, and
from Smith’s new dock at N urwalk, every night, (ex-
gap:l Sunday night), landing at the Dsnbnry Depot
no 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. lleavy lots
of freight will be call for either at ll‘rCuklyn, Jersey
City, or any part of New York on netictlntion. '
DANBURY & NOBWALK R. B.
“INTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing December 14th, 1868.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Dailbury for South Norwalk.
0 80a.m.; 4 15p. m.; Freight ats slip. in.
, Leslie South Norwalk for Danbury,
At9 001nm; 11 10a.m.;013p. in.
Leave Norwalk Bridge for South Norwalk,
‘At'i 34am; 5 24pm; Freightstsp. in.
SPECIAL SATURDAY TRAIN
Leaves Danbury for South Norwalk each Saturday, at
18 00 m., and returning leaves South N orwulk for Dan-
bnry at 2 00 p. m. .
JOHNW. BACON, Sup't.
N. Y. at N. H RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. . 1869
Comrhcncing J an. 11th, 1660. '
Trains from New Harm for New York.
Accom—A't. 6.30, 8.10 A. 11., and 12.00 11., 5.00
Exrlinss~At 0.50A. M", stopping at Bridgeport,
Norwalk and Stamford. At 2.00 P. M. (in connec-
tion with Express train from Boston, v Sprln eld.)
stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamfo . 8.80
F. d. ., stopping at Engeport, Norwalk and Stam-
ul’ .
At 4.30 P. M. in connection with Shore Line from
tBoston stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk. and Stam-
1869.
r .
The 5.00 P. M., train receives passen ers from the
Hartford and New Haven Railroad ‘at ew Haven.
The 0.30 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains receive passen-
gers from the Danbnry Railroad at Norwalk. '
3 The 9.00 A. M., train receives fasscngers from the
Hartford, Spillliffield, Canal an New London Rall-
roads, at New oven. and from the Naugatnck Rail-
road at Bridgleport.
ASE-40 A. ., Passenger Hall Train, Mondays ex-
cep . .
Sprout. TRAINS leave Norwalk at 6.00 and 0.45 A.
M., and 3.25 P.rlli., for New York.
Special Trains leave New Haven at 0.30 P. 11., for
Milford, Derby and Ansonia. 5
5 Housatom'c Railroad.
Passengers for Housntonic Railroad will take the
9.50 A. M., and 4.80 P. 10., trains to Bridgeport.
Naugistuck Railr ' , .
Passengers for Nuuvatuck R (1 will take the
9.50A. 10., and 5.00 . M., trains to the Junction.
0.30 P. bi. for Derby and Ansonla.
‘ Danbury if: Not'walkBas'lroad.
Passengers for the Danhury and Norwalk Railroad
' will take the 6.30 and 9.50 A. M. and 5.00 P. hi.
trains to Norwalk.
. New Colman Railroad. .
Passengers for the New Canaan Railroad will take
Elie (10.80 A. M.3, 12.00 M., and 4.30 P. ll. trains to Stam-
or 3
Mine/ram New York/or New Haws. '
Acacia—At 1.00, 11.30 A. M., 3.40, 4.05 P. M.
Ext-nus TRAINS—At 8.00 A. 11.. 3.00 and 8.00 EM.
for Boston, via N ewhuiven, Hartford, Springfield and
Worcester, stopping at Stamford, Norwalk, and
Bridgeport.
At 12.15 and 8.00 P. M. for Boston, via New I “
it?
CABINET FURNITURE
as can be found in Fairfield County, and at lower pri-.
ces, FOR CASH, than the same quality of goods can
he obtained at any other establishment. .
The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exteue
sion, Dining. Card and unrtetw Tables; Bookcase -
Bureaus, Sofas, Tete-a- etc Lounges; Mahogany an
Cane-scat Chairs; Gilt and Mahogany Frame Looking
Glasses, do, dcc.
COFFIN WAREROWMS,
Where mayebc found a full assortment of Collins.
which will furnishedin the best possible manner,
Endirat‘short notice. A Hearse will be furnished when
as e '
A. RENOUD, Westport, Ct.
ORCELAINE DETERRE,is the trade-muk of
the best Table Crocke imported. It is superior
to Stone China. and eq (excepting transparency)
to French China. but few can Iell the difference, nl-
thou h the price is about half that of French China.
Sold y ’ g E. K. LOCKWOOD.
$500 25°“ 33' .... “cereal-sue
9 Wing.
communion
Dye 3. and Pillar Works
"174 State St, Bridgeport,-
zines,Alapacas and other 5 Goods
at short notice, and in the best. colors
possible, and in a way not to be sur-
*3 g. x ‘K x.
' Dissolution of Copartncrship.
NOTICE is hereby given that the co srtnership
The people of. Norwalk and— vicinity - ,
will please take nodes that we Dye
and Print .Ihdies Goods. viz: Silks,
lifetime and Delaines, Cra e, Bomba- , ‘
* gassed 3in this Country. We also *
lean and Dye Gent’s garments, also,
- Lace Window Curtains, Silk‘ Dresses
and Shawls of every description.
_ Parllaular attention given to Dyeing
: Ribbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves. . .
; All goods done at this establishment
wurranted to give satisfaction. . -‘
5 Leave your orders or goods with C. ,
AND, a: his Fancy Store.
heretofore existing between DAN L. MIL-
. LARD. as general partner. and JONAH J. MIL-
LARD as specialllrirtner, under the name andfirm of
DANIEL L. MI an, Defler, doing business in
Norwalk, Conn., at South Norwalk, is the day dis-
solved by mutual consent. All claims a at said
firm ma be presented to Daniel L. M at the
lace of usiness of the la'cfirm for liquidation, who
also authorized to collegAt§e bills receivable owing
to said firm. I...MILLARD,
~ 313.12 - JONAH 3J. MILLARD.
Dated South Norwalk, Conn., March 18. 1809.
Notice
8 HEREBY
and GEOR E A. ST. JOHN, who several] re-
side in the town of Norwalk, Conn of Fairfiel and
State ofConncctlcut, and ORA a. BROWNELL,
who resides in Sauquoit, Oneida County, State of
New York, have formed a Limited Partnershi in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the Revised tatutes
of Connecticut, in the business of General Produce
and Commission Deal under the name and firm of
MILLAKD d; BBOW _ - that D. L. dilllard and
Chas. G. Browneii aforesal are the General Part-
ners, and George A. St. John, aforesaid, is the Special
Partner, ; that as such S clal Partner, George A. St.
John has contributed on paid in cash the sum of 810,-
000 as capital towards the common stock: that the
said partnership commences on the 18th day of March,
1609, and terminates on the 18th day of March, 1871.
Dated Norwalk, March 18, 1869.
. DANIEL L. MILLARD.
CHARLES G. BROWN ELL.
6n! GEORGE A. ST. JOHN.
District- of Norwalk, as. Probate. Court, March 15th,
A. D. 809. .
STATE of CURTIS MOREHOUSE,‘latc of Nor-
walk, in said District deceased. ,
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of saidllstate, to exhibit
thelrclaims for settlement. Those who no left, to
present their accounts properly attested, wl said
time, will be debarredarecovery. All rsons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to e immedi-
atflpayment to SAMUEL R. BUNTING, '
3i
Stoniugton and Providence.
The 8.00 A. M. and 3.00 P. hi. trains connect with
N augatuck, Housatonlc and New don Railroads.
The 8.00 A. m. and 12.10 P'. 11. trains obnnect with
Canal Railroads. - 3
New Haven. ..
HSpecial Train leaves Ansonia at 1.45 A. M., for New
aven. ’
See luggbill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hate , , ' 3
Supt’s Oillce. 4th Ave. and NOISE, New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Office, Station House, New Haven.
~ . JAMES H. HOYT, Snp’t.
Livgry Stable.
WILLIAM E. DANN,
‘ ’ (Successor to D. S. Bartram.)
THE 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 prerarcd tofurnlsh all
who Wish with good Horses and Carriages, either
donb'e or single. Carriages furnished for Weddin
Parties Funerals, the. Passengers conveyed toan
from all the trains and steamboat. 30
UNION LIYEEY STABLES.
11v—— 5 ’ a
ORSES and Carrie es to lot at allhours.
ridges, run to all e trains and to the Steamboat
Coaches for Weddings, Furnernls &c. ,
A few good horses for sale. , '
Also, for sale, Bay by the bale. ' _
- Passengers taken to and from the ‘Depot as cheap
as any other stable will do it. 5
LOREN‘ ZO SCOFIELD.
Car-'
____ _ _, , st . _.
SOUTH NORWALE SALES
‘AND 3 3
LIVERY STABLES. 3
HORSES and CARRIAGES, Double and Single,
with or without drivers, and of the best, can-
stantly on hand and furnished at any hour of the day
or .. ’ =. Horses taken on Livery, and a few supe-
s’u‘; .
urn“. asIsUSIII‘: ‘BY 5MACIIINEIsY_
i mus WORK.
TH
E undershirt-<1 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 perfect] , so that he can make at the
shortest notice. Swit es, Curls, Bands. Puma, Wigs,
Whiskers, it ouatacbes, do. He also will buy up hu-
man halr anglpay a reasonable rice therefor. Please
at Gazette Bull n Barber Shop.
GE RGE SCHAUD.
. . iPump'For Sale.
NE of West’s Patent Pumps, warranted not to
fleece and the best known for wells or cisterns,
or sale cheap. Enquire at this onice. -
LI. kinds ofFrnits', Foreign andDomcstiafi teen
Dried and in Cans, at HOLMES'S.
GRAIN and feed in any wilt st ‘ m .
rlor animals for sale. Our equipment cannot be ex-
celled by any stable in the county. Pameaanernls,
cc, attended. Good vehicles, gentle horses, and safe
drivers always guaranteed, and at moderate prices.
the, constantly on hand for sale at low prices, and sat-
isfaction guaranteed. 3
g . REMOVAL.
Horse Shocing Establishment.
HE subscriber has removed from the Horse Rail-
way Depot to his New Shop opposite, Where he
will continue Shocingin the- best and most careful
mauner.‘ tf48 J. D. SHEA.
hazn'r'rrl
JOBPRINTING OFFICE,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
NORWALK, CONN.
EVER r Drscmmoy'or
.JOB PRINTING.
From a Card to a Book, executed with neat
/
ness ahd dispatch. _ We have better facilities fordoing
good work at fairer prisaithanmanyprctentiouszNew
York City omens.
SPECIAL TnAiN leaves Stamford at 0.20 A. M., for.
5 ' Cash on hand‘and in banks .....
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages, Harnesses, 0
District of Ridgsfieid. as. Probate 001W, Harsh a, 1869.
ESTATE of POLLY ROCKWELLJate of Ridge-
field, in said‘District, deceased. , ‘
The Court of Probate for the District of Ridgefield
hath limited and allowed six monthsfrom the date
, hereof, for the Creditors of said' Estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who no lent to
' present their accounts, properly attested,‘wit in said
time, will be debui'red a recovery. Allpersons indebt-
ed to said Estate are requested to make immediate
ment to ‘ . FRANCIS A. ROCKWELL,
,3t'n Executor.
District ”Norwalk, as. Probate Chart, March 16, 180,
STATE of UZAL BUSTED, late of New Canaan.
in said District, deceased.
. The Court of Probate for the District“ of Norwalk
their claims for settlement. Those who he lect to
present their accounts, properly attested, wit 'n said
the, will be debarred a recovery.
debted to said Estate are nested to make imme-
diate payment to , C. WHEELER,
3t'18 Administrator.
’ Notice. ‘
DIY WIFE, NANCY A. GREGORY, having left
‘ my bed and board, I hereby forbid all persons
harboring or trusting her on my account as I will pay
no debts of her contracting after this date. . .
Norwalk, March 12, 1809.
St‘ll GILES GREGORY, JR.
STATEMENT ‘ g
01' Till .
— ' Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.,‘
Fon rail: Yuan ENDING JAN. 1.1809.
. . ' 32031118. '
Premiums received during the year ...... $1,743,173
Interest received during year ......... . 187,000 10
Total income for the year ........... $1,930,533 5s
' marinas—Emu. -
' Paid claims by death on 81' llcies ....... $100,050 00'
Paid commissions and said es to agent. . . 229,570 51
Paid dividends and for policies surrendered 178,510 75
Paid physicians’ fees, salaries, taxes, print.
ing, postage, and all other expenses. . . 113,322 92
Total expenditures during year. ....... $658,419 84
3 ASSETS. ‘
Loans on real estate .................... 8 004,900 00
Bank stocks and railroad bonds ........ 813,100 00
. S. Reolstered and State bonds. ..... 108,000 00
3 artforrfci gas light company stocks.
- ,Lonns on co lateral t
-'-A’ccrned interest and deferred premiums;
Amount in the hands of agents, and in “
34- course of transmission ...... _ . .3. .....
.r A .
Total Assets of the Company. . . '. . . . ss,aea_,oso 18’
Number of policies issued-:luringythe year 8,229
Amount insured during the year. . . . . . . ”2.033.649
2
l
mom or COMPARISONS. or run BUSINESS
or 1806, 1801 and 1808, ' 3
or m
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Number of poficies leaned-in 13:: i 108
“‘ ‘ “ recs
I .
...... “.338 Sign 3.33.2333:
Amount insured in 1806 -
I‘ ll 186T
l‘
u 68 ~ . 5
Increase of 1801 ovbr 1 07 r can
is 1868 u 1&‘“” as, t
8 818,007 71
1,179,044 28 .
833 54
Income in 1800 .
“ 1867
“ lses
1.
Increase of 1801’ over 1806 38 er
-' 1868 800 128 p gent.
7
CI
Assets in 1806 -
“ 1867
3- lees ' 3
Increase of 1801
“ ‘ 1808
8,218,840 29
3,604,060 18
over 1800. 02 per cent.
“ v.60. 151 “
Rec'd from interest in l86‘f $120,790 23
Paid in losses in 1801 107,700 00 .
Received for interest over losses paid—913.099 9'
Rec’dfrom interest in 1868 9187.000 9
Paid in losses in 1868 ' 160.900 06 .
Receivedfor interest over losses paid—410.709 53
.—-—o—
, ' $83 808 1'0
- r. FESSENDEN, President.
J. F. BURNS, Secretary. 15“
910 Reward.
EPEATED instances of wanton cutting and End.
. lln of Trees upon the Amphitheatre pro rt 3
iso cutfing the bridge leedipsithereto, and the reli-
iug and stealingof fence boar 3 having this
is to give notice that the above reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the conviction of any port-
ittin suchtres sand in) u an of
...... 3 335' .. lass .
said property-
LOUB. FLOUR. FLOUR. also Feed an dGrain
in any quantity, to suit purchasers. atliOLllES’.
F
LIGHTS for m—o.
s. x. Locxwoon._
Cmnnrns and BALL
SEND. sold by -
3 Administrator. _ '33
hath limited and allowed six months from the cata-
' hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
256.305 53 I
5,811. .
829 -
31,4513“ 95' ‘
50 ‘WORTH of NEW limo. just received ~ -
$ at . WELLMAN’S. .5
ven, that DANIEL’LXILLA'RD 3
All persons in- ,
r
Total amount of losses paid. . . . ..... 8700.020 ,
Norwalk Chronicler