Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, May 4, 1869 · page 2

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~ Mammal: Gazette.
I AflTuesday, May 4th,1869. WV

‘ ' i' To Advertisers. .
Advertisers in order to secure insertion of
their favors must hand them in as soon as
Saturdayno'o'n, ‘as‘ we cannot insure the ad-
misson of any long ones sent in on Monday.

 

 

 

 

 

Legislative.

The Legislature commences the present
week at Hartford. The ceremonies of elect-
ion day and inauguration are to be unusually
imposing. The complexion of the Senate
and House compares favorably with former
years. The topics of special interest likely to
be legislated upon, are not so numerous, ap.
parently, as in former years. Probably the
one challenging the severest contest will be
the Derby and State Line Railroad, and oppo-
sed by the N. Y. & N. H. Co. ,We have great
donfidence in the result, that the .interests of
the people will be this time secured. ‘ .

The Constitutional, or 1511: amendment
will be the gravest act of legislation, and is
sure ofratification. This ought to be follow-
ed by such legislation as is requisite towards
our own State Constitution providing for bi”-
ennial elections in the fall of- the year, and the
setting of our Legislature in the Winter. As
it is now very many of the very best men in
our towns will not accept election to the Leg-
islature because they cannot leave their busi.
ness pressing upon them at the opening of the
Spring and Summer months. Once in two
years is often encugh to elect our State oili-
eers. This constant turmoil of election sirifes
should be abated.

Above all, Messrs. Legislators, do, we en-
treat you, give the people a short, active, dilli
gent and honest session. Set your faces like
flint against all petty “stealing” whether of
stationery or milages. Vote no “extra com-
pensations” anddo whatever you can to light-
en the burdens of the honest, toiling, taxpay-

iny masses of your constituents.
. #

 

WThe manufacturing .firm of Lounsbu-
ry, Bissell & Co., which has enjoyed an hon-
orable and world-wide fame, for a quarter
century, for Felt Cloth making, has discon-
tinu ed the special partnership and organized
under our General ' State Joint Stock Law.
The former proprietors continue their rela-
tive interests and the business willbe contin-
ued as formerly. The successful growth
and prosperity of, this establishment is a
matter of sincere gratification to our entire
community. Not only has its management
been noted for the highest capabilities, but
also for an uprightness and honorable deal-
ing, added to a most unusual and praise-
worthy liberality in everything, and worthy
the imitation of all similar concerns.

 

 

' WThe Fairfield County Baptist Sunday
School Convention will hold its next ses-
sion at the Baptist‘Cburch, Bridgeport, the
last. Wednesday of the present month. The
morning will be devoted to business, hear-
ing reports from the schools, etc., and the
afternoon-to instruction of teachers, under
the direction of Rev. Robert Lowry, of
Brooklyn. A children’s meeting will be
beld'in the evening. . '

. ”——

-d§“ A meeting of the South Norwalk
Union School District has been called. to be
held at the 'school-ho‘use on Wednesday
evening, at half-past seven o’clock, for the
purpose .of taking into consideration the
enlargement of the school-honbe. The
attendance at this school has grown to be
so large, we are informed, that an enlarge-
ment of the building has been rendered ab
solutely'necessary. . -

W
mg“ The Fair at Mrs. Southmayd’s on
Wednesday afternoon and evening is for a
noble object. and we bespeak for it a gener-
ous patronage. Should the weather be
stormy, it will be postponed to Thursday.
0

£3“ Gov. Hoffman and other leading
democrats have issued aletter for circulation
in the party, begging for support, etc., to the
N. Y. World. Brick Pomeroy, oi the red-
hot Democrat, contributes one dollar to the
fund and a spicy letter.

--——-—-—-—.—o.§—.—————

W We are frequently saved from dis-
traction over some egregious blunders of our
types, by observing worse one’s elsewhere.
The “ fresh-blown noses,” for roses, has been
eclipsed by an eastern paper undertaking to
state the number of clergyman sprinkled in
infancy, when, to the editor’s horror, his
paper had it “ spanked in infancy.”

- o

W Our worthy road-master has made a
splendid improvement of West avenue up as
far as Gosling Brook. What is the matter
' that we can’t have it put in similar order to
the Bridge 1’ Please, don’t be so . modest,
Mr. Superintendent, but let us see your
smiling countenance up here among our
nervous dyspetics. Also, you can’t immor-
talize yourself easier, and for ever mortgage
the gratitude of your fellow-men.

—-——-——.I—6.r-.-————-d

APPOINTMENTS—The following Postmas-
ters have been appointed since our last
issue :—

James E. 'Hubbell, Saugatuck.

Henry P. Burr, Westport.

Ezra Patch, Sandy Hook.

Edward Plait, Trumbull, Long Hill.

Hiram K. Scott, Ridgefield. '

David T. Hawes, Mianus.

anmon S. Peck, Newtown.

*

A Wont) IN mm PRAISE—The New
Haven Railroad Co. have actually done a
sensible thing at last. We don't know but
it will require an affidavit before it will be
believed. but it is verily so. They are go-
ing to run the 6.30 p. in. train out. of N. Y.
past Stamford where it hitherto stopped, to
N orwalk, and then they run the old 'Nor-
walk special, leaving at 5.30 to New Haven
with an extra train nightly to Portehester at
8.20 It is true the Gamma has been ding-
in g it in their ears that the public necessities
required more trains and has given them lots
of good advice (without even the tree ticket

. sent out to the Press all over the state justas
the danger of a new road became imminent)
but we nevertheless hasten'to give the credit
for doing so much to accommodate the pub-
lic. Our sense of obligation would be more
oppressive however, were not this road just
now menaced again with. its gorgon horror
—the Parallel. , '

-—-—-—.-<.o—.—’——~—

W William Lounsbury, late of the firm
of Lounsbury Brothers, goes to California

the 1st of June for the benefit of his health.
Anything that he can ,do for his business
friends while there will be gladly undertak-
en.

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘WOnc of the attorneys of the New Ha-
ven Railroad 00., we presume, ventilates
himself in the Stamford Advocate at our ex-
pensc. If he would make a correct asser-

tion of our position on Railroad matters, we I"

should not complain at any of his strictures
We wish it distinctly understood that the
GAZETTE goes in earnestly and resolutely -
for a General Railroad Law, just as it sus~
tains the General Manufacturing Law, Joint
Stock Laws and the like. It alrogocs in for
a special charter for‘ the Derby and State
Line Railroad, because of the trickery, and
“oilngammon,” played by the monopolists,
with such dexterity as to defeat the people‘s
wishes inthe past, in their efi‘orts to escape
from the thraldom of this corporation,
which virtually says to the people of Con-
necticut, “you shall go to and from New
York upon our road and pay our exorbitant
fares or not go at all." i '
——_ I
as?“ Our friends in the “upper shire” are
very desirous that the Danbury Railroad
should run. its trains through to the House-
tonic road. This would no doubt prove a
great convenience to Newt0wn, Brookfield
and New Milford people.

 

canton mom . I ..
We are assurcd‘by thoseiprofessing to he.
in the confidence of the New Haven Rail-
roadoperators, that they are confident of
their ability to defeat, in the Senate, the will
.Of our people in their demand for another

‘ road through Connecticut to New York, just

as they have heretofore done. In the House,
where there are nearly three hundred mem-
bers, they know their case to be hopeless.
Were our Senate composed of forty~one,
instead of twenty-one, they could hope for
nothing there. But where eight or nine
usually, and at most clown, 'votes are all
that are required to defeat this great mea-
sure, it gives them an audacity of confidence
in their ability to use their vast pecuniary
resources, as to effectually control our Legis-
lature, and thus continue their arrogant mo-
nopoly.
It would be improper to charge that some

of our Senators .have accepted money for

their votes, and yet the belief is painfully.
prevalent throughout our State. What is

most probable is, that votes are sold and

paid for, not by the occupant of the Sena-

torial chair, but by some lobbyist, . who-
avers his ability to control the vote, and for

money paid to him, the Senator is_ besieged

and importuned into voting as he ought not.

and as the people tndignantly demand he

should not do. Now, it was-currently cir-

culated about the corridors of the Senate

Chamber last year that five thousand dollars

was the price for a vote to postpone till this

year. ~ It is upon this ground that we desire.

to 'obtrude our advice, whether to Senators

direct or their lobby-keepers. If you are

to sell out this year, do a brave thing and a

big thing for yourself. Don’t be put oil with

any paltry 5,000, when this monopoly has

three millions of watered stock capital at

hand Charge $25,000 or $50,000, and insist

upon its payment, if you are going to do a

mean thing. They are partners with you in

guilt, and, unlike you, have no blushes to

screen or conscience to haunt! therefore,
they should be made to pay you roundly for
doing their dirty work. Besides, have they
not the power and the will to gnake the
public pay back all these expenses, -by put-
ting up freights and fares ? And have they
not always done this ? Have not the tra-
velling public beenfleeced to pay Schuyler’s
frauds, and for the numberless accidents and
stealings it has been the victim of ? .

When the will of the whole people of
Connecticut is to be thwarted byIan arro-
gant corporation, through" the base use of
its stockholders’ money, we want to see the
votes of our Legislators bring just as high a
price as they do at Albany or Harrisburg.
The dignity of Connecticut must be main-
tained. Therefore, we repeat, Messrs. Sena-

hi'ghestIprice known to the American lobby.
Charge high !

 

m WINSTED P. 0.
We can assure our friends of the Winsted
Herald that we have no wish to take any
stock in their local troubles. We didn’t

our affair, made no effort to get them. If it
is any manner of consequence as to what
our private judgment was concerning the
consolidation, we don’t hesitate to express
our belief that it was unwise and ill-judged,
upon the general principle that the people
are always opposed to having their privileges
curtailed, never having them extended. We
had the general feeling also of regret at the
severity of the eensure cast upon our late
candidate, believing he could have no mo-
tive or wish to act’ in any manner displeas-
ing to his political friends and supporters at
Winsted. We also feel confident that our
Herald friend was slightly more heated than
the weather when he penned the following

graphic paragraph :

” Mr. Clark informs the editor of this pa-
per that he went to see Beardsley in regard
'to, postmastcrs, but without the remotest
thought of consolidation, and that Beards-
ley, “ spontaneously and voluntarily” (to use
Clarke s own words) offered to consolidate
them, to which, as it appears, Clarke was
nothin loth. Now then, inasmuch as
’ Beards ey might have known, if he had
taken the smallest trouble to find out, that
at' least seventeen-twentieth: of all the
people, both republicans and democrats,
who get their mails at those tivo ofilces,
would be vehemently opposed, at all times
and under all circumstances, to the consoli-
dation, we think it will take more ingenuity
than even Mr. Byington possesses, to make
anything more out of it thana“ spontaneous
and voluntary” outrage. Furthermore, Mr.
Clarke has told several Winsted people the
following story. He and Beardsley went
’to Norwalk to see Senator Ferry. Beardslc
said to Senator Ferry, “ I want to consoli-
date the post offices of Winsted and West
tWinsted ; and if . you’ll let me manage this

m l
tiestglittle h

I, ghts’in that town that ever you
saw. - '

 

E‘Wc had a novelty in the amusement
line, at Norwalk Hall, on Saturday evening
in the shape of the Hibernian Minstrel
troupe. The performances were ' rather
above the average, but essentially the same
as other minstrels give, with the difference
that the performers were all Irish showing
ofi‘ their national characteristics instead of
burlesquing the long suifering darkey ; a
real woman also] played in female parts.
The “Beautiful Desmonde Sisters” an-
nounced on the bills failed to appear, their
engagement having terminated at day or two
previous rather abruptly. It seems these
young ladies, one a blonde and the other a
brunette, were brought from the West to be
educated in a New England Seminary. A
short time since they saw the advertisement
of the mnnager of this troupe for two young
ladies to sing alto and soprano; they ran
away it'om school, closed an engagement,
and travelled with the troupe singing night-
ly. One evening an uncle ‘of one ‘ of the
girls happened to be in the audience, recog-
nized her and telegraped to her father who
rushed east, and overtook the troupe at Wil-
limantic as they were waiting for the train.
A touching scene ensued, resulting in an ar-
rangement with the manager, and the ab-
rupt termination of the romantic engage-
ment of the stage-struck young ladies.

-—-.__._____——-—

[3‘ Cloths and Cassimeres Cheap, at J. F,
Bennett do Co’s. '
-~-—.—<.
WMr. John ‘D. Champlin, for the past
four years editor of the Litchfield Sentinel,
has closed his connection with that paper,
and Mr. S. B. Johnson is to be his successor.
Where now John 1 I
———.—e.e—.——-—‘-—-
. I? “ For the past two months,” says the
ew Redford Mercury, "‘ three vessels have
been constantly employed in fi'eighting lum-
her to Martha’s Vineyard camp ground, and
carpenters are now busy in erecting cottages
and other buildings. It is estimated that
some five hundred cottages will be built this
season, most of them on Oak Bluffs. The
camp ground will be among the early re-
sorts of the pleasure seekers .this season,
and a larger number of people than ever
gathered there before is looked for.-
—-——.-4.o—.-—-——
With reference to the decoration of the
graves of soldiers on the 80th of next month,
General Hawley says : .

We are exceedingly anxious that the cele-
bration of the day shall not stop here. These
men whom we profess to honor have left
old parents, widows, little children. Many
of these are faring hardly without the help‘
of the stout arms which the country needed
and took thorn them. It ought not to be
necessary for us to say a word more. The
debt which we owe to these bereaved and
struggling families is not the less sacred be-
cause it is not secured by bond.

 

 

W

. WOn Tuesday last, erJ. R. Young,
Managing Editor of the New York Wm,
brought a suit against the Sun, laying dam-
ages at $100,000,.and caused the arrest of '
Mr. Dana, on a charge of conspiracy. Cnusc\~
—thc publication of a four-column article in
the Sun containing several serious charges
against Mr. Young's management of the
Tnbune; ‘ . ’

—————~—¢o, . ~0—————

I?” Measles, scarlet fever, and high rents
sillict Bridgeport. , _ . \ .

 

.D-.—-

—B" rocks or heaps of stumps look well
when raped with grape vines.

 

 

tors, if you are to be sold out, put on the .

know the facts in detail, and being none of

you’ll see one of the damnedest pret-~

mun... sax-cog. nation};
Henry Duttbn died afifNew Hiven, on.I
Monday last, aged 74 years. . We condense
from the Pauadmm the. following sketch Of
his life :— ‘
“ Governor Dutton was born in Plymouth,
Litchfield county, on the 12th day of Febru-

s=rved as captain in fhe Revolutionary war,
and his father, although a minor, was for a
short time in the patriot army.

His youth was spent in the cultiVation of
father's farm,and to the early physical train-
ing thus acquired the robust constitution of
his old age may be in ,a great measure at-
tributed. A fondness for study early man-
ifested itself, and encouraged by friends, by
great industry, energy, and perseverance, he
qualifed himself for admission to the junior
class of Yale college, and supporting him-
self while pursuing his collegiate course by
his own labors, he graduated in 1818, with
high honors, and at once began the study
oflaw under the tuition of Hon. Roger Sher-
man. From 1821 to 1823 he was tutor in
Yale, and then established himself as a law-
yer in Newtown, removing to Bridgeport in
1827. Ten years later he was appointed
Professor of Lawat Yale, a position which
be filled with great acceptance ‘ until a few
weeksbefore his death} ' .

During his residence in New Haven be
was for a time judge of the county -- court.
He was five times a member of the House of
Representatives of this state, representing
successively Newtown,Bridgeport and New
Haven, and was once a member of the State
Senate. .
In 1854 he was "elected Governor of the

State by the,Whigs, to which political par-
ty be early allied himself. After its dissoluv
tion he joined the ranks of Ithe Republicans,
and has ever since been an earnest advocate
of their principles.

In 1861 he'was appointed Judge of the Supe-
rior Court and of the Supreme Court of Er-
rors, which position he continued to occupy
until, by reaching the age of seventy, he be-
came, under provisions of the constitution,
disqualified for longer retaining it. On his
retirement from the bench he resumed his
practice at the bar, and continued to prose-
cute it with great assiduity until recently,
his failing'health compelling "him to with-
draw substantially fl'om business. '

For a few months past his ' health has
been feeble, and on Tuesday last he was
taken with a severe attack of lung fever.
On Thursday the crisis appeared to be pass-
ed, and a ‘steady improvement was noticed
until late Sunday night, when a hemorrhage
of the lungs took place, and he sank grad-
ually and calmly away. His end was peace.
He died full .of years and honors.

 

W-The woods in this vicinity were not
very generally thronged with pleasure seek-
ers on-May Day. If any May Queens were
crowned the interesting ceremonies were
performed with closed doors by the side of
a-blazing fire. ’ ‘

 

07—.—
E‘Whitney do Beckwith have shown us
fine Photograpic Views of the Congrega-
tional Church and of S. B. S. Bissell’s Home-
stead. Any one wishing views will have to
speak quick, before the houses are obstruct-
ed by the trees and foliage.
———.¢.p—.—o‘
E’And hers is Ashley, of the Portches-
ter Journal advocating an express train for
Portchester. He says that all that is neces-
sary is to “run by Stamford with one of the
express trains, each way, substituting Port-
chester for Stamford." Then he adds the fol-
lowing slap: “If good hot coffee, and dough-
nuts are essential to an express station, we
will open a saloon in the depot at once.”
Now, Frank, what is the matter with you ?
Are you not provided with a free pass, or
were those little favors only issued‘ to Con-
necticut editors ?

 

.*————

WA Maine man gives his method ,of
treating baulky horses as folloWs: Let me
inform the humane man and hostlers and
all who hold the reins. that the way to cure
baulky horses is to take them from the car-
riage and whirl them rapidly round till
they are giddy. It requires two men to ac-
complish this, one at the horses tail. Don’t
let him step out. Hold him to the smallest
possible circle. One dose will often cure
him ; two doses are final with the worst
horse that ever refused to stir.

o

—Thc latest candidate for the honor of be-
ing the oldest living Mason is Charles McKe-
wen of ingersoll, Canada. ‘He was made a
Mason in Ireland, in 1776.

o .

W Farmers are often troubled by wasps.
They can readily destroy them by the follow-
ing method z—Saturate a piece of lint with-
a strong solution of cyanide of potassium,
and place at the outlet of the hole leading
to the nest. The inhalation of the cyanide
destroys the 'insects very rapidly, and a
nest full is thus quickly put out 'of the way.
. o

[3" Parasols, Sun Umbrellas and Umbrel-
las, at J. F. Bennett & Co’s.

MGM'—

Q'Rev. Mr. Breckenridge, successor to
Mr. Simmons in the MsthOdist church
gauched his initial discourses last Sabbath.

is, as we guess, an original. He is ap-
parently, not over five and twenty years of
age, has a prompt, quick, clear cut, discrim-
inating mind, ‘uses words with precision,
and has that, not always superboupding,
utility in public speakers—when he get:
i roughhs stops Ifwc mistake not, he will
proves decided addition to the thinking
apparatus of the clerical corps in this vicin-
ity—Derby Transcript.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dunno—Persons who have nevegseen
the vast herds of bufi‘alo moving can have
but little conception of the almost irresistible
power 'of such a livingglags, and the aim-
culty of turning or brea ' g the herd when
once it is in motion on a certain co
countless thousands res's forwar ,' over-
whelming any but t e strongest barrier.
Wagons have been overturned in this way,
and teamsters have sued themselves and
the stock only by flight: An army officer
who with a stron force crossed the Plains
by the Smoky Hi route in 1805 was forced
to“ corral” his train of wagons and order
his men to fire volleys into a herd which
threatened to marchovcr his train. This is,
however, infrequent. A party may be on
the Plains, or even on the Bufi'slo Rance,
for. years and never see it; still such in;
stances have oce ad. I have frequently
been amused at e calculations made by
wise oldbuntsrs whom one finds on the
Range. They . settle within a million or so
the exact number of buffalo that are yet
wanderingabout. One ,old follhw is con-
vincedthat there is something like seven-
teen millions, and that this is the exact
number required to keep up the present
stock. The buffalo is certainly decreasing
since 1858. They have been pressed more
than a hundred miles west in Kansas and
Nebraska They no lonfir range up to the
Plgtte in the great num ers that formerly
visited that stream; and the Indians are
ever bringing forward the fact, in their
‘powwows with commissioners, that soon
the buffalo will be ne, and the red brother
must keep peace wrth the white and eat his
“ spotted buffalo" (Indian for domestic
cattle). Iam tempted to remark that they
do eat a very considerable number of ‘spotted
buifalo that are not procured in a very
brotherly way ; and no Indian is com leis
in his outfit until he hasa cow-skin hair
on) bow-case and arrow uiver. If, as the
Indian fears-r- oundless y,_ however, at
present—the b alo will pass awa , I am at
a loss to know‘what he would 0, for the
buffalo feeds, clothes, and warms the no-
mads. The flesh is used as food, either fresh
or sun-dried. The skin is used as clothing,
blankets, and, with the hair removed, be:
comes the best material out of which to
manufacture the tents or “ tepes,” and the
“ boil do cache” is asgood illel as the Indian

' asksfor. In fact, there is scarcely a manu-

factured article that the sborigine uses but
what one may discover that "some portion
of the human has been used in the con-I
struction of it. Certainlytlle redskin'must‘
feel something like consternation as he sees
the buffalo become year b year less plenty.
Tnnononn R. DAVIS, in orper’s Magazine.

———-——-.-4.
Gilbert Robinson, a watchmaker and
jeweler, doing business at Rye Neck, was
found dead in his bed last. Tuesday evening.
His bed clothes and body were covered
with blood, and his skull was broken. The
murderer is at large, , ' ,
_. Horace Greeley. learned. at. considerable
expense oflimc and money, that in putting
down drain it does not answer to have the
outlet higher than the other part.

 

 

In attattk by souifijCouncgticut edi' . I ..
i uities bf New" ’York, instances,"

ary, 1796. His‘grandfather, Thomas Dutton, '

e. Tth

ing strength asit movcson. Ardent
are here and there springing up.

 

the iniq
moss. ethers. the following .zesaenls. 9f.
“ Christian charity" and nobility of living
which has a local interest. The Record
sa'ys :— ' ’ ' " I- ,
“ If this country» editor ever leaves the
narrow sphere of his own little country
town, we would advise him to take a sail,
say down the Sound, in the direction of the
great city, and we dare say he will stumble
upon some things that perchance will open
his eyes, and make him think better of his
fellow men, and persuade him that all the
goodness in the world is not after all re-
'stiicted_to the Amaryllises and Phillises of
the rural parishes. Not far from the pleas-
ant village of-Norwalk he will see a magni-
ficent mansion in course of construction, by
one of the grtat money kings of Broadway,
if not of Wall street, for his summer resi- '
deuce—the construction meanwhile furnish-
ing profitable employment to many a Con.
necticut laborcr‘and artisan. The owner of
that fairy-like edifice . is a‘ man of great
wealth, but his private . charities, .as we
are in a position to know", are corre-
spondingly expansive—so expansive, in-
deed, and yet so averse to publicity.
that our Conn-contemporary would scarce.
ly belieyc a statement of them, if he saw
them in print. Now, this great banker is a
representative New York man, and forth“
reason we have singled him out as a fitting
illustration of the point we desire‘to make,
namely, that if Manhattan island is the cen-
ter of opulence and luxury, it is not less the
center of a Christ-like benevolence which it
would. be difileult to find a parallel for in
Puritan New England. The banker allud-
ed to has a clerk, weare told, whose princi-
pal business is to attend to the applications
that are constantly made to him for relief,
and from his door no man, nor woman, nor
child, is permitted to go empty-handed
away. His name is familiar enough at the
Stock Exchange, but it .does not figurein
the lists of ofilcers at the Bible society anni-
versaries, nor at the anniversaries of the
Foreign and Home Missionary societies, nor
at the society for the propagation of evan-
gelical knowledge in foreign parts. Nor
will youhear it often mentioned in political

office-seekers at Washington—nowhere, in
fact, .but (on the occasion of some annual
election for the presidency or directorship
of some of the great western railroad enter-
prises, of which it may be said, he has long
been as he now is, the main-spring and stay.

This is a man who ‘flives'his religion,”

. 'and we can tell our country cousin that the

commercial emporium surprising as it may
seein to him, has many such large hearted
citizens among her peOple—men who “ do
good by— stealth, and blush to find it fame,"
through. the newspapers, and the busy world
may never hear of them. .For the‘ credit of
our common ,human nature, if not for the
sake 'of the great metropolis we beg our cen-
. sors not to be above taking this fact into ac-
count, when'they undertaketo strike a bal-
ance between what is good and what is bad.
We can assure them, we are not as wicked
as we seem, and that deep down, beneath
the surface of metropolitan Society, shut out
from the eye of the superficial observer, the
christian virtues, and the christian graces
abound as pleanteously as in communities
whose short-comings possibly are not so
freely advertised, and whose good works,
whatever they are, are certainly. not so apt

to be kept under a bushel.
o

m" Any one in want of Linens, Muslin,
Prints, Hosiery, Gloves, Carpets, 'Matting,
-Oil Cloths, Shawls,‘or.anything in the Dry
Goods line will find a good stock at J. F.
Bennett &. Co’s. ‘

 

 

. ‘ O ‘ _
[g‘The Center District School opened
again to-day after‘. week’s\vacation.
O
TRAINING Dun—The Burnside Guards of
South Norwalk came out on Friday‘ last for
their annual spring parade and drill. Their
drum corps furnished music.
—————.—o.
W The summer time of Miss Beecher‘s
school commences next Monday.
——.-f.~—-
. Co-Psnmnsmr.—Our friend Selleck, of
the Phoenix Block crockery store, has taken
Mr. Martin C. Russell into partnership.
————-—.—4.r
[3‘ The statement of the public debt for
April is of a very gratifying-character. It
shows a decrease of $6,3000,000 within the
past thirty days. The coin in the Treasury
amounts to $92,000,000 gold certificates
$16,000,000, currency $7,000,000. The inter-
est paid amounted to $3,206,798. 'The debt
bearing chin interest is 9,107,878,700, and
that hearing currency interest is $67,240,000.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. -——o—e.I .
WThe blasting of the rocks in Hell Gate
by the patent Steam drills is to be resumed
soon as heavier machinery can be obtained,
which will be in about a month; . The 'con-
tractor is confident that he can remove Fry-
ing Pan Rock before the summer is over.

. -I———.—4. _
33‘ A choice stock of_ SpringIDress Good
for suits, at all prices, at J. F. Bennett & Co’s.

-————-._—‘.

Robert B. Randolph, who in 1832- was dis-
missed fi'om the navy 1% President Jackson,
and who pulled the .eneral’s nose in re-
taliation,‘recently died in Washington, aged
seventy-eight years. ‘
. —The late Rev. Daniel Isaac was both a
great wag and a great smoker. “ Ha ! there
you are,’ cried a lady, who surprised him
one day with api _ in his mouth,“ at your
idol a sin." “ es, madam,” he coolly re-
plied, ‘ burning it.” ‘ ' . .

—The\ Senate Of Michigan has passed a
bill providing that if any person shall here-
after wilfully insult and indecent] annoy
any female, b any obscene or indecent
word or wor . , act or acts, such person
shall be considered guilty ofa misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof, shall be pun-
ished by imprisonment in the county jail not
more than six months, or by a fine not ex-

ceeding $100. .

—An iron brig, designed to ca , mo-
lasses in bulk, has been built in lHeston.
Her accommodations are all On deck! the
floors are eighteen mches deep, andbeneath
them are seven circular tanks whose capac.
ity is ninety thousand gallons, and which
are connected or disconnected at will. '

—A freak of nature is a bit of rock which
Professor Budde lately found in the old silver
mines at Middletown,Ct. It is a piece of
white rock, in one surface it is imbedded a
'nearly perfect cross of dark mica; the up-
right measuring ‘four and - three-fourths
inches, and the cross piece four. - '
—.Henry Ward Beecher advises poor
young men to marry and run in. debt for a

arm. I , - '
The French mission has cost General Dix
$20,000 a year more “than his salary, so great

 

 

is the expense of. living in Paris
—-I——.-<.

 

Moan. Seuss or m Emma—The ex-
uisitely fine moral sense exhibited by the-
ndians on all occasions when meditating
a butchery, is thus vouched for by the New
York Nation: Though the-Indians. do not
declare war, the hardly ever begin .to rav-
age without 0 ering some show ofmoral
justification of their conduct. ,For instance,
they entered a settler’s house peaceably at
the beginning of the present outbreak,
clearly with the intention of burning it and
killing the inmates, but behaved with- “r-
fectcjilropriety till they got sick cam ',
whi consisted in their hostess serving
their cofi'eein tin mugs instead of crockery»
ware. This satisfied their moral sense, and .
geyhforthwith began to ply the hatchet and.

re . .

 

co-o—————= .

WWe learn fi-om a communicatibn of
Dr. Anderson to the Watchm- and Rs.
floater that e' ht years ago Mr. Woodmfi', a
a merchant 0 Brooklyn, with the aid of are-
tired Bremen- merchant,establish'ed a Sun-
day-school at Bremen. As the result of in-
fluence thu_ set in motion since1861, 85
schools h ebeen established ‘in Germany
and German Switzerland. Here is the net
result ; in Germany sixty-six schools, with
nine hundred and eighty-one teachers and
eleven thousand two hundred. andninety»
nine scholars; in, German Switzerland, .
nineteen schools, with 'two hundred and
twen -two teachers and two thousand
three undred and fifty-three scholars: Eucb
were the figures at the beginning oftbe pro-,-
sent year. As the schools have been pros-
perous of late, these statistics inagfllately
represent theirpresentnumbera: Sun-
day-school movement is continually ther-

lends

 

 

circles, nor detect it in the lists of anxious -

which they

the state.

editons.

 

lloal’ locate Record .. .,-,,‘.
592:5: g
a»; 3

For the week ending May 86,33 ..

 

land at South Norwalk. Price $20.
North N orwnlk. rP-rice W0.

one lot 190x145. Price $400.
S. R. P. Camp to T. W. Morris, two lots
withsthe buildings thereon, at North Nor-
walk. Price $250. .
H. ”Fitch to Mary G., wife of Patrick
Cook, ohe lot on Plaftsville avenue. Price
$100.
, Elbridge Brown to Levi Warner, Jr., one
lot 80. feet front. Price $2,100.
B. L. Fillow to F. E. Sturges, one lot 45
feet flout. Prion $500. '
G. Fillow to H. J. Bachman, five acres of
land. Price $250. ,
J. A. Partrick and J. Tammany to Them-
as Curren, two acres 'of land with the build;
ings thereon, at Perryville. Price $550.
The same to Mary Post ofBridgeport, one .
lot 90xl80, at Perryville. 'Price $90.
D. A. Newcoinb toJ. Sherwood, two acres
of land. Price $1,500.
Henry Smith to G. H. Saunders and to
Rufus Adams, of WiltOn, .ihree acres of land
Price $500. _ ’ 'I
G. Quintard t3 Henry Stevenson, ten
acres of land with the buildings thereon.
Price $1.700.
Jane Flynn toR. Haviland, of Ridgefield,
one lot at South Norwalk. Price $1,500.
R. Haviland to Jane Flynn, .one lot at
South Norwalk. Price $1,500.
25
WA cross-walk item the new Bank
building to the Post Ofiicc and Depot is very
much needed. .The mud at that point last
week was over shoe deep, and very much
like “creek mud.” Our cross-walks gener.
ally want looking after—and it will take,
some time to fiM some of them. Our streets
in the immediate vicinity of the Bridge are
in foul condition, and f9? the credit of the
town, if for no other reason. should be thor-
oughly cleaned. If the authorities have no'
power in the premises, let them grant the
privilege to some person who can make the
refuse stufi‘ pay for carting away.
———.46~+——-——

WThe best Prints. at 12 3'5 cents per
\yard, at Scofield & Barnum’s. , ‘
o
. WThe Steam Feather Renovatcr is
town. See adv.

 

 

in

 

. 0H
Whlessrs. Klein do Plaut have a word to
say for themselves to-day, in our advertis-
ing columns. ~
I "'~. '7“. ‘

WThe Grist Mill at Rings End Landing:
Darien, is to let.

——'.—c.»————-—— I

WGO to Scofield do Barnum’s for your
Cloths and Cassimeres.

. “or——

W A. Swords, of South Norwalk, has
for sale thele Haven Palladum, Danbury
Times, Wnafiekl Republican, London Illus-
trated, and London Punch ; and all the cur-
rent literature‘ of- the day, at his news de-
pot and on board the- steamer Nellie White.
The Norwalk Gazette every Monday night
and Tuesday morning. ' =

..

Mar, run “amour sansrmnmo Mav”—— .-
Where is it f—Wc have not been favorably
impressed b0 the mild and genial air of May
this year. Frank Mead & Co., fortified them
selves veryextensivelyagainst the hot raysof
the May sunshine—Got the marble Soda
Fountain all fizziug, marsheled' the Ice Cream
Freezers and were ready for an Arctic conl-'
bat. We don’t know whether the starting
out of so much ice had anything to dowith
the cold rain storm or not, butthe joke was
good, as well as the Cream and Soda, if the
profits were not. ’

. s .

A Home Montana—We call the at-
tention of those of our readers who have in-
vestments to make, to the advertisement in
to—days paper of Wm. C. Street, ofi'ering the
bonds of the New Haven and Derby Rail-
road Company. for sale. ,fTh‘esc bonds- are
'first mortgage and are offered at a price that-
must meet a ready sale.,_ -

._.—W
. ”Do our people knew that one of the
best Draper and Tailorsin town, and espec-
ially so for boys clothing, is McKeon at head
of the GAZETTE entrance stairs. Mack is
withal one of the most industrious and de-
serving of the historical nine’s.
o

WOne of the best stocks of Summer
Dress Goods in the County can be feund at
Scofield & Barnum’s.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

o.

ag- The . annual meeting or the stock-
holders of the New ’York and New Haven
Railroad Company will be held at the Mer-
chant’s Exchange, New Haven,«on the SOth’
of May. ‘

 

 

' 99—.“

vfi‘The storm on May Day, was a regular
sockdolager, but indoors, at the Old =Well
Hotel, everything was as cheerful as usual.

.____._..

WW6 would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisment of Miss Hogan’s
school (late Mrs White’s). We are pleased
to learn that the school is fully sustained,
and that Miss Hogan by, her uniform Ikind-
ness of manner‘and strict attention to duties,
has won for herself the. love and affection of
her scholars, the good will and respect of .
Parents. See advertisement.
.b-O——--———

W Black Silks! Black Silks! ! Black
Silks! ! l-at great Bargains at J. F. Bennett
& Co’s.

 

 

 

o .
‘ WWe would cal attention to the adv. of
.Edgar B. Hoyt, who "is Agent, in Norwalk
for‘the Farmers & Mechanics Manual a val-
uable statistical work,edited‘by W. S. Cour t--
nly and Geo.E. Waring, Jr. It is sold only
by subsc'ription,—he is the only authorised
agent for this place. '
. .I ,. . .,
Win. LorenzoSco‘field the successor of
.W. H. Wilcox at the-Union Livery Stable
South Norwalk, is making new and. large
additions to the al‘readygood stock of Horses .
Coaches, Carriages &c., kept at those stables.
The; enterprising livery. men finds‘that it
pays to keep good tum-outs for the public
accommodation, and we trust the day for
shabby second-hand Hacks has gone from
us never to return. ’ . »
—————“’-.—'_. . , .
.mhe removal of Mr. EH.PIarker’s pop-
ular store to the rooms over Selleck’s book-
store'secms to have . given peculiar sntisfsc-.
tion to his lady customers. As this store is
devoted almost entirely to the manufacture
and sale of articles of female apparel, the
fact that it is in charge of a competent sales-
womsn renders it still more popular with
the ladies.' Mr. Parker is also agent for the .
excellent Weed serving machine, of which "
he has already sold a large number in this

 

 

o

faction.

. {sf-Tholastroilojn tbe'Pacific Railroad"
is to he. laid with, great formality sometime

mm buildin in. Hartford, ust south-
of the Etna Fire Company’s bloc , recently
torn down to make room for theim rovments
being made by the (iharter Park 6:11!) 301:1-
n , was-.origmal‘ ’ .erece «s, e xy
33.3; , o. for the artford Courgmt._. In
this bui ding the first biblesever printed" in
this country were produced. . At a large ex-
more, the minim-matter, all set up, woo.
brought over the Atlantic fi'om London in
forty or jitf “ chases.” Thefinestmmlon.
type wasuse . ‘Sochoicelwere those“formIs’
t at a fire-' roofbuilding was ereoted, in
were. stored together with the

presses used._. Thousands upon thousands

re 'still in existence'in‘all parts, of
In addition to this business,

ster’s spelling-book was issued in large

Copies- a

 

. contents are as follows
W‘C.;Quintard‘wnfrimy,'one “strip of o s“, continued‘:“Tw1l!ght ' McmorlIls ; 'Ice
_ Morsels ;’Statue Making; A Wreath of Fan-
., ’S.‘,R.P.:§”Cam"p toW."L. James,-four:lots at, '_cie's {The ‘Llanos of V enezuela; The-Man, .
' who'triedi to Borrow Himself cut or IDeb‘t ;
S. Meeker to John Nichols,‘ of Westport, The Merchant’sSermon; The Lotus Isles ;
_Leafiess Trees; Social Life in the Tropics,

7:

l t
vicinity all of which have given good sati'sc‘ -§3i12 1:! ”up 8am” "m" 9' ”“3 dmuon' “um"
. , , . , .

Concentrat
Established upw

' Shannan)“. ,
sire a large quantity and large dose of medicine ERR.
——-—.—o.¢-..———_—

gin, Con hs, Colds, Catarrh, C
ty 0 Breathing, Ac.
. . . . will find them unrivalledforclearlngthe voice. Price
of, these bibles were printed andbound, and as cents per box. For'salcb
ibrn‘ isth to the Connecticut Bible Society. 8m ,

Web- 'A

the name and cs
husband. (31:14) RE:

 

{ganzme’sf

0% AM” ,
.A' rob-7‘

 
 

 

s."

:Th

 

e Mills of Tux- ~

Who was-the Murderer: FishCult'ure in the
United. States ; Ofilce Seeking at Washing-
ton; The Sewers of Paris;‘Battlc of the
Starlings; Sensibility of Sound to Deaf
Mules; The Author of “ The Pleasure of
Hope”; Swedenborgianism; A Costly Ta-
ble; Should Drunkards Marry. A very
good number. , . . . .
The second number of Hown’s MUSICAL
Monmx has been issued. It contains ten
songs and eleven instrumental pieces, all.
printed in regular sheet music style and
stitched in a neat paper cover. Price 35
cents {$8.00 per year. Published by Elias
Howe, 103 Court Street, Boston.

. Hour. Manama, from T. S. Arthur do
Sons has the following‘list of contents: Mu-
sic—I heard the Wee Birds Singing 3. The
Grahams and the Armstrongs; Japanese
Wrestlers ; The Life of Judith Frost; Culti.
vating a Pure Expression ; Acting Charade;
Woodsworth ; Duty ; The Deerings of Mid-
bury; Hair Dyes; How My Life Was
Saved ; A Happy Conclusion; Bogus Bron-
zes ; Buys’ and Girls Treasury ; The Home
Circle; Hints to Housekeepcrs; Toilet and
Work Table; Editors Department; Usual
Illustrations. _ "

In Blackwood’:,'for April, the amusing
story 0 “ Doubles and Quits—A Comedy of
Errors,” is brought to a happy conclusion.
The other papers are : J ohn Keble, Sir John
Lawrence—Part 1; The Outgoing and In-
coming President ; On the Reorganization
of the Armies of the Continental Powers ;
'The Triumviratc; Ma. Gladstone’s Bill;
and the Cornelius O’Dowd Papers. .Re-
printed by the Leonard, Scott Publishing
Company, 140 Fulton street, N.Y. Price, $4
per year.

Tm: Cmnnnnn’s Horn: is a neat and tasty
Monthly published. by T. , S. Arthur & Sou,
Philadelphia. It is pesigned for the benefit
of the little ones simply, and is very attrac-
tively got up. ‘ . ,

“THE Cannon-as! anrwnmv Tans. an
Pnumvnnn Cnirsrmn'rrx’ is an essay, orig-
inally rcad-beforea Massachusetts Methodist
convention, by; Rev. T. Townsnlm: ,Lnn do
Sum-nan, Publishers, Boston, price 50‘cents
for cloth, or 25 cents for paper covers.‘

“WOMAN as GonMsnn Hun; THE TRUE
Woman,” is the good title of a. book, by Rev.
J. D. Fulton, Pastor of Tremont Temple
Church, Boston. Its aim is,- to set forth the
divine ideal for wom’an in her various rela-
tions, and under such heads as WOman as
God made Her, Woman a" Hélpmeet, The
Glory of Motherhood, Woman’s" Work and
Womans Mission, he presents his views in
the pungent, epigrammati'c manner chame-
teristic of him either as pastor or author. It
.is a neat, 16mo volume,_and will be sent by

'mail, post-paid, by the publishers, LEE &
Srmrm, Boston, on receipt of 50 cents for
the paper edition or $1.00 for the cloth. «

Tan Counsnr iron was: Session—The

trustworthy reports of thc,proceedings of
the Legislature by experienced reporters,
and willhe filmished during the session for
$1.00; including the laws, $1.50. Any per-
son sending the names of six subscribers for
the session, or. flye, for the time including
the laws, will be en'titlek to a copy gratis.
Terms, cash in advance. ' ' '

Tun Evnnnvo ‘Posr FOR Mir-SESSION.
—The Daily Evening Post will contain full
and reliable reports of the doin of tthLe-
gisture for 1869', and will be delivered at the
boarding-places of .members in‘ the city, or
sent to any address during the session for
$1.00, and to include the publication of the
laws for $150. We will send one copy free
to any person sending as five subscribers.
Terms, cash in advance, Address, Evening
Post, 16 and 18 Asylum street, Hartford, Ct.
.y—O———-

_ WSun Umbrellas and Parasols all styles
at Seofield & Barnum’s.‘
. . . .

A young minister, whose reputation for
veracity Was not very good, once ventured
to difi‘erwith an old-doctor of divinity as to
the efficacy of the use of ‘ the rod. “Why,”
said be,“the only time my father ever whip-
ped me itwas for telling the truth.” “Well,”
retorted the docter, “it cured you didn’t it.”

In this region, and right through this
place, a road, parallel to the New York road,
is certain to be built. The road from New
Haven hither, cannot stop here. Destiny is
against. As well blockade the ,Ousatonic
or Naugatack. ' Our children, and perhaps
we, shall see it extend'iiag, both to New York
direct, and also to the , is now trailin it-
self with masterly rapidi across the tate
north of us. ‘ _ orby Transcrgn.
‘— The sureties of Patrick A. Jones, the

ew postmaster of New .York, were James
B. Taylor for $800,000, Horace Greeley for
$100,000, and Samuel Sinclair for $100,000.
, o

,W Henry\Ward Beecher says :—“ The
only way-to exterminate the Canada thisle
is to plant it for a crop and propose to make
money out of it. Then worms will gnaw it,
bugs will bite it, beetles will bore it, aphidcs
will suck it, birds will peck it, heat will
scorch it, rains will drown it, and mildew
and blight will cover it.”

W“ The Germantown Telegraph , says :
The diversity of opinion in regard to the
cultivation of out-door grapes, seems to in-
crease rather than diminish. A dozen-dif-
ferent modes are given, and they’cannot all
be correct, though some of them certainly
are, as soil and climate render necessary an
alterationin the procedure: We are, how-
ever, satisfied of a few'things, so far as this
region is concerned. First, that underdrain-

 

 

 

 

 

-ing is indispenseble. Second, ~that shallow

planting is equally indispensable. Third,
that the soil should be moderately manured.
Fourth, that the amount of pruning should
be in accordance with- the nature of the
grape ; for instance, while the Concord and

verely cut, the Delaware should be‘ compar-
atively little—these two grapes being ex-
tremes. Burning of the clippings and
spreading the ashesvabouIt the roots is un-
doubtedly to be recommended ; but frequent
cultivation of the. ground, without, disturb
the iroots, is perhtips better.than "any ma-
nure. ‘ .'

«e , .
YOUNGILADIFS, BEWARE!

OF THE INJURIOUS EFFCTS of Face Powders
and Washes. All such remedies close up the pores of
the skin, and in a short time destroy the wmfil‘t‘llxiou.
If you would have a fresh, healthy and yout 1 ap-

 

' "-pearaucc, use Hmow’s Emmi- armaments.

.. ' “menu’s ~
OONOBNTBATED.- FLUID EX-
' TRACT SARSAPA’RILLA .

ERADICATESI ERUPTIVE and ULCERATIVE DIS-
EASES OF THE ‘ ~ .

- THROAT,NOSE,EYES,EYELIDS, SGALP if: SKIN,

Which so disfigure the an nee, PURGING the
evil effects of more an removing all tsints, the

remnants,“ DISEA ES, hereditary or otherwise;

.TFETY“ by ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect
TWO sirens-sroonrmsor the Extract of sim-
parllla. added to a pint of water,'is equal to the Lise
Drink, and one‘ bottle is equal to a gallon

e.
‘_AN INTERESTING LETTERla published in the

Medica-Chirurgical Review, on.the subjectfiof the Ex-
tract of Sarssparilla in certain affections, by Benjam-
in'l‘ravers, F. 8.8., die. 8
and diseases arl
states, that no remedy is equal to the Extract ”Saran!
panlld‘ ; turn-90' #0

. aklngof those diseases,
g from -- lie—excess 0f mercury, he

,a , aordlmm mouse than an
unintedwith.‘ J1: ”

- ' ' - ' — ' 'd [am is fn‘theuri test
this week. The event is is I); ceiebraged in 33%: ”£91,335"le “mm “:5 '9‘! a
San Fran ' a ci es. "a audio 'system so ma 1: a son.

cisco and Other a 'I am “rll-liable as renders other Melange/the tonic Inland
M.»—_ meditate or fuju . . . '

nnmonnis 3
ed Extract Sarsapanlla,
ards of 18 years. PREPARED BY
11. T. HELMBOLD,

- 594 Broadway. N. Y.
'QUANTIT' ‘ Y m. QUALITY .‘ Hannnonn’s Manor
The dose is small. Those who de-

 

HY WILL YOU DIE.—Conklin‘s Pastlles cures

Consumption, Bronchitis,lloarseness Asth-
roup, Sore Throat.
a le Breath, 'l'i htness of the Ches Difficul-
uhlic Speakersan Singers

HELP.
«0 . .
MYSTERY.—Any persou- sending us their ad-
dress with 35 cents inclosed, will receive by mail
e-vlsite of their future wife or
YES .9. 00.,78 Nassau St..N. Y

lines, 11 Main-Street; '

 

 

 

 

. idence of her fath

all vigorously growing vines should be s'i

- A

4 ~BROS & ROCK

sensation! “Fed:

~ West- Avenue.

 

 

 
 
 

 

: ltch’s-FnIQIIy' V, yslcl " ‘

 
 

“1.
“5E

 
 
 

NI, ‘Edlt ...‘ Much onloigfigeop ' ", with
vajijlable aI.I‘-' tions, sent frees?! any _ . css. ‘
to Dr. s. s. iron, m nmdwayfité'tv York.

Dr. S. S. FITCH will be at the Tontlne Hotel, New
‘miv‘én', sotnra'ay, Jan. and, marina overs-ea Satur-
day after, from 8 a. m. tol p. m. Consultation fiee.
.. Dr. S. S.‘FII,TCH successfillly treats all chronic dis-
ease of, all or ’auy part of the human system.

CONSUMPTION AND CANCER CURED.
Wan-nan, Muss., NOV. 12, 1868.
My grandmother and several aunts and cousins
died of consumption. My mother had a cancer; I was
taken with a had > cough which had afiected me 18
months; 12 months a or my can b commenced-can-
cers began in both breasts, whlc rcw rapidly for
six months, hard cancerous lumps gin both breasts.
In this state I called on you with but llttle hope, as
both my lungs were affected, and a cancer in each
breast. Consumption and cancer seemed to struggle
which would des oy'me first.- I had sufiered much
dyspepsia. Your'remcdies, with the concentra-
ted cancer mineral spr v water have .wholly cured
me. I have been perfect y well for two months; no
cough or expectoration; no swelling in my breasts '
no yspepsia; no sin or suffering. ‘ Everywhere
am strong and ab e to perform all my duties. I took
medicines four months.
-‘ Thankfully yours.

Slfined) , SA am J. Enxasox.

A1 a eases successfully treated by letter.

Schenek’s Pulmonic Syrup,

Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint and‘Dyspe sia, if taken
according to directions. They are all t ree to be ta-
ken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach. re-
lax the liver and put it to work; then the appetite
becomes good ' the food digests and makes, good
blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the dis-
.eased matter rlpens in the lungs, and the patient out-
grown the disease. and gets wcll. This is the only
Way to cure consumption.

' 0 these three medicines Dr. J. H. _“ ‘ ck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat-
ment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonic
Syrup rlpens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature
throws it off by uneasy cxpectoration, for when the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it
ofi, ‘and the patient has restaud the lungs begin to
ca . - - . .

To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake -Pills
must reely used to clause the stomacn and liver,
so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make
good blood.

Schenck’s Mandrake Pills act upon- the liver, re-
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the bile starts freely,andthe liver is soon re-
lieved; the stools will show. what the Pills can do:
nothing has ever been invented except calomei (a
deadly poison which is very dangerous to use unless
with great care,)that will unlock the gall bladder and
start the secretions of theliver like bebenck’s Man-
drake Pills.

Liver Complaint ls one of the most
causes of Consumption. -

Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and
alternative. and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
preparation is made of; assists the stomach to throw
out the gastricjnlce to dissolve the food with the Pul-
monic Syrup, and it is made into good, blood without
fermentation or souringin the stomach.

The cat. reason why physicians do not cure Con-
sumpt on is, they try to do too much; they give med-
icine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to sto night
sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they orange
the 'whole (it stive powers, lockingnp the secretions
and eventua y the patient sinks and dies.

Dr, Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop
the cough night sweats, chills or fever. - Riamove the
cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No
onu can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un-
less the liver and stomach are made healthy.

-1t'a person he consumption, of course the lungs in
some way» are ' diseased, either tubercles, -‘ ‘ ,
bronchial irritation, pleura, adhesion, or the inn
are a mass of inflammation and fastdecayin . n
such cases what must be done. It is not only the ones
that are wasting, but it is -thc whole body. '1‘ e
stomach and liver have lost their power to make
blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take
,Dr. Schenck’s three medicines, whichwill bring up a
tone tothe stomach, the patient will be u to want
food, it will di est casil and make good, load; then
the patient beg us to g in flesh, and as soon as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up,
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This‘ls the only
wa to cure consumption. »

_ en there is no lun disease and only Liver Com-
ggaint andllgly‘izpepsls, henck’s Seaweed Tonic and

. andrake , f are sufilcienthsinthoul. the Pulmonic

Syrup. .Take the Mandrake ls freely in all bil-

ious complaints, as theyare.perfectly harmless.

Dr. Schenek, WhoIhas enjoyed uninterrupted health
for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds.
was wasted away to a mere skeleton in the very last
stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his ph sicians pro-
nounced his case hopeless and abandoue him to his
fate. He was'cured bv the aforesaid medicines, and
since his recovery many thousands similary afilicted
have used Dr. Schenck’s re nrations with the same
remarkable success. d rections accompnn each
making it not absolutely necessary to'personal y see
Dr. Schenck, unless pat ents wish their Inn q exam-
ined, and for this purpose be is professional y at his
Principal Oillce Philadelphia, every Saturditiv, where
all letters for advice must be addressed. e

rofesslonall at No. 32 Bond Street, every other

Tuesday, an at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, ev-

ery other-Wednesday. He ives advice free, but for

a thorough examination wl his Respirometer the

price is :5. Ofiice hours at. each city from}? A. M. to

8

D‘

prominent

Daily Gouranl will contain complete and : P H

Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each $1.50 per bottle, or 87.50 a half dozen. Mun-
drake Pills 25 cents a box. G. C. GOODWIN & _CO.,
38 Hanover St., Boston, Wholesale agents. Fdr sale
by all druggists. ' ' -1y2

mennnisl.

InIDanbury, Agrll 2?, b the Rev. T. H. Burch, Mr.
Joseph Eatoman Miss nrletta Steams.

At Greenfield Hill, A ril 26, by Rev. R. P. Hlbbard,
John Fulton of New ork, to Martha A. Campbell,
eldest daughter of Robert Campbell of Greenfield.
Bridgeport, April 2 lg Rev. J. M. Carroll,.l'oseph ,W.
Stone to Margaret . lair, both of Bridgeport. A ril
28,‘by Rev. John B. Falkner, Webb Weeks, of Bri ge-
port, to Henrietta Kirkland, of Falrfield.

In New York State, pril 6th, Geo Bvin
Geo etown, to Miss ran Mania, 0 Reddin .

In ew Canaan, A rll 29, by Rev. William A. Des
Brisay, Eme Whit ock. of New Canaan, to Mrs.
Mary A.'Fin , of‘Nor-walk. '

 

 

DIED.

‘ AnAh». \ N. n .. .,V;.,~...s phovvs Mp
At Smith’s Rid . New cannan', April”, at the res-
‘5.- William M. L as; Georgianna,
wife of-I. William W. Comatoc .0..;S_0uth Norwalk,
aged 23 years, 8 months and 12 ys. » ‘-

In this town, April 30 Benjamin H. Clapp, aged 1
year, and 2 months. Aprll 28, Jane Brown, aged 16
years and 1 month. . . '

In Norwalk, May 2nd, Betse
David Roberts, aged “years.

8" The funeral will be attended from her late-res-
idence, on Thursday, May 6th, at I o’ . p. m.

In Bridgeport, April 80, Mrs. Fanny Blakeman, in
the 81st year of her age. . ,

In Wilton, April 30. very suddenly, Jonathan Mid-
dlebrook, aged 4 years, 7 months-and 13 days.

In Dsnbury, A ril 29, Sarah Benedict, aged53 years.
Aoril 21, James ePill, aged 53 years. April 22, Eliza
A. Minor, aged,“ years, '

In Bethel, April 33, Melinda, wife of Harry Seelcy,
a ed 70 years. April 24, Sarah F., wife of I. II. Seelcy,

n Stratford, April 25. Grissell Drew, a ed 92 years.

In Stamford. April 15, Deacon Calvin oit, aged 83

years.
In Sonthport, April 29, Ann Mitchell, wife of Thos.
Mitchell, aged 33 years.

y, widow of'the late

 

' n’onnnrms.

HE subscriber having leased the large Boarding
House corner of Marshall and Water streets,

opposite the New Iron Works, is now 8m ared to
ascommodaie boarders. ‘ ELMER C. F S TT.
South Norwalk, May 3, 1869. ' 2t'1

 

A Goon INVESTMENT.

THE subscriber ofiers for sale as agent for the com-
pany, a few Thousand Dollars of the Bonds_of
the- New Haven and Derby Railroad Company. They
are First Mortgage,I.Seven per Cent. Coupon Bends '
have nineteen years to run from May 1st lush, an
arc in sums .of Five Hundredtand One Thousand
Dollars. with interest, payable Ma and. November. '
These bonds are offered at a price w lch ays the pur-
chaser nearl eight per cent. per annum, es of taxes
Norwalk, ay 3d, 1869. 3t18 W. C. STREET.

‘Lounsbury, Bissell Sr. (70., ’

DESIRE to give notice to their customers, and

those with whom they have had dealings, and
to the public generally that they have organized their
establishment under the joint stock laws of Connec-
ticut as a corporation under the name of “THE
LOUNSBURY & BISSELL COMPANY ” and that
after the first or May, 1869, the copartners’hig will be
dissolved and the business be transferre to and
conducted by the new corporation. Edward 0. Dis-
sell is authorized to sign in liquidation for the old

firm“ .
Winnlpauk, Ct., April 27,- 1559. _ 1t18

THE SUMMER TERM OF
L ‘ Miss Hogan’s School, _ '
. Will commence on ,
amount, the 10th of May, 1889.

gooll‘ns at MR. COLYER’S HOUSE; opposite
ar .

 

 

Union
' 2t18

 

A Book of Great Value to Farmers, Mechanics and
Workingmen of all Trades and Occupations. The

Farmers and Mechanics Manual,

TH‘MANY VALUABLE TABLES, for M aging,
. ' ists, Manufacturers, Merchants, Eugineers,’
Masons, Painters, Plumbers, Gardener Accountants,
&c. by W. S. Counmv, and Gzo. E. ARING, In,
Ant or of “Elements of Agriculture,” “Draining for
Profit and for Health," “ Earth Closets—flown“;
Make and how to Use them ;” and formerly Agdcul.
tural Engineer of Central Park, New York. . Em.
phatl‘calli a Book of Fools, wlth 2 . .
tions anI outlines. E. B. TREAT&CO., Publishers,
654 Broadway, N. Y. EDG'A .. 1'
Agent for the town of Norwalk.

Notice

existin

 

Tn

r E co artnershi under the style and
firm gt LOUNISBURY BROTHERS, wasfiiI-‘f‘ :-
solved by the death of Jared D. Sessions. Special
Partner. . WILLIAM LOUNSBURY,.
. . . » P. C. LOUNSBURYl ,
‘ - ".~- - ~ GEORGE E. munlseunv,
Surviving Partners.

 

VERAL co rtnership IfOLJhe nrpose of
gfinufncturin xiiild Wholesale Dealtp ln Boots
andShoes, under the. style and firm of L0 N SBURY
' WELL, has been formed between
George E. Lounsbury, of Norwalk. Phineas 0. Loans.
ha .of Norwalk, “iii \Iloetli LkRocmmkaebllaog’ IllslIgge.

a n e . s ,
fie! said copartneréEpORGE E. LOUNSBURY,
PHINEAS C. LOUNSBU RY,
ans JOEL L. ROCKWELL. ,
'1' o‘ 2:3- olrselm.‘ .en' -
an 'rno'r'rme STALLION “BAY HAMBUR-
TON AN," will stand for mares from May 1st
to .lnlysom. 1m, at the stable orwn. J. me I, in
Wes rt: 0
sired ynys
ange County,

dk’s old Hambletonian, at Chegter, Of.
New York ]the sire IofflDelrtt‘lir, {Emil
ll es Shark. 0 unteer it open an -» an -'
$33.33.. fast ones that have distinguished them-
selves for speed. Bay Ha, hletouian is 15}; hands
may; - color, bright ha , wit near hind foot white;
LII; dam of Bay Hamb etonian was Doll; Woodcock,
sired by Kildare, Kildare by 1m orted . cotch High.

antler: 1!“ .damfi WI? '0‘ I ._ .1. 0m Messenger
more b Cock of the Rock; Cock of the Rock bylin‘.
rted lomed who was full brother to the American
lipsé. TERMS :——'$15 for the season, or $25 to in-
sure a'mare With foal. ' Persons parting with mares.
before the season ls over, will be held for the insu-
rance money whether the more proves with foal or
not. Mares coming from a distance can be furnished
with good pasture -‘ I. a reasonable rate, and caretak-
en to prevent accidents, and if any, at the risk of
owners. For further particulars swig to

‘ " . J. FINCII.
Westport, April 28, 1869. . . - 13“
. . 8301611
F“

.. ' fJ.' T. MerrittaSouth Norwalk
(dillI 329321130“ the 25th of April, one set 0
Harness and a s
If he will return

1' Bells: the thief is blown.
"3115:: he wi'l be forgiven sugar;

A

._.Road or Famil HORSE. Bay, is
soun , kind and me.
pply to C. T. WEEKS,

8 SALE
» hands high. 8 years 0!
Sold only for want of use. .

A hear one
BREE HORSES ForSale very c ,
’ Cbcstnu one Sorrel. A plyto
a; my'm uh. ALLEN. lino Street.

 

.... I’iands, M

is also .

gton, of
2

S - a splendid stock of

on practical illusion; -"

onn. Pedigrees-Bay Hambletonian was _

’ momentum ‘ ”8c.
its”...

 

. :3? banana
' - w4¥in.,«
elodeons and Organs.
NEW on snoomnm mom-nouns for
rent, and rent money applied if iii-chased.
Corner of Water and Merwrn Sts., orwalk.

MISS BEEGHBR’S SCHOOL '

Commences Its Summer Term on
Monday, May 10th, 1809._

For Terms Circulars References etc., apply by post
or at the rdonis, th’nlx Block. ' . ’

 

 

' Pattern maker Wanted.

A FIRST CLASS hand accustomed to fine work.

One somewhat familiar with machine work
preferred." Agfly‘to THE YALE LOCK MANUFAC-
l‘RING COM Y. Stamford. Conn. 1t18

 

Wanted.

N ente rising youn man as s travelingand ad-
vertis g agent. as who can bring good rec-
ommendations as to honesty, rte, may lipply to .
UHLE BROS, Druggists. 11 Main St, orwalk. Ct.
Commission or Salary paid. '

 

Steam Feather Renovating.

0 those who desire their feather beds renovated
~ ,by this truly excellent process of Steam Reno-
vating, thosnbscrlber announces that he will operate
hisnlaehlne for fifteen ago before. leavinggorwalk.
All orders left at the store of G. W. SEL CK, No.
21 Main St., Iwhere reference may be bad as to quali-
ty of work, will roceive prompt'sttention. . ‘

t18 ' BEERS.

anus-n MILL ’
= 101ml“; '

GRIST MILL situated at KING'S END Darien,
A. Conn, will beta for one year, with the. priva-
lege of five. It has three run of stone, and every-
thing in good workin order. Apply‘tmmcdlately to
.Et’ls ROBE]! GEDDES, on thepremlses.

' , For Sale. . .1

HREE good young Horses; one is a rs , stands
T 15%,bands b, and isfive years 0] th rin
and very stylish; c other is a b ht bay, 15% an
high, and is six years old this sip g, and is a very
fine colt; the other is a brown mare, about 15 hands
high andis seven years old this spring. , All three
are no drlvers double or single and well broken to
--the saddle. . Any-person wanting a good ,horse will
do well to call and see them. Also. agood Fire-proof
Safe, Herring’s make, of New York; t cost £150, and
is as ood as'new, but will be sold cheap. The Horses
and Safe can be seen at the W. B. FISH'S Stable,
White Oak Shades, New Canaan. CL, on the Five
Mile River Road. .They will be sold at veryzgoixg'

prices.

HE buildino on Union Street, adjoining Solomon
T 85 Co.’s at Shop, South Norwalk, suitable for
manufacturing purposes is ofiered to rent for a term

 

To Rent.

of. ‘ears. Possession ‘ ven immediately; ,, ', ,
It'IB El BURRIKNAPP.

 

TonllN-Ts—A-New Brick House. (then per one.
of-theblock) on Hi h Street-.con as nine
rooms; ‘Posse‘ssiOn given mmedlstely. App] to
13 , NOAH I).
To Let.

"SIX NICE ROOMS 'on Main ,8
3t'18 GAZETTE OFFICE. ,

For Sale. .

HOUSE containing six rooms, situated Down
Town on Benedict’s farm. Enquire. of
' ' A. U. GOLDING.

 

3t'18

 

A House to Rent.

PLEASANTLY located on the Newtown Turnpike,
within a few minutes walk and in s ht of the
churches; with a Garden and Orchard att ed. . Im-
mediate possession given. For particulars en we of
the subscriber. 1 ALLEN BE S.
To BENT.—Tbe subscriberhavin removed his
ofilce to his residence. offers his, , rmer rooms,
in Hubbell’s Building, corner Main and WallStreets,
to rent. Possession given immediately

JAMES 1:. bureaus.

 

non SALE.

-. E1 A nice little place at North Norwalk. just fin-
ished; rice $1,000. Also,.one house, partly finished,
with a cable lot; price $600. Also, several splendid
lots for 8100 each some for 850, die.

. .. s. R. P. AMP, 144 Broadway, is. Y.

JAMES MITCHELL, Norwalk. - tflo

 

 

Revolutions Prices
GREAT INhUCEMENTS

For the Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity.

 

Webeg leave to call your attention to our stock of

armament GOODS

Which we will sell
At New York Prices.

Come and examine our goods and prices before pur-

chasing'elsewhere.
IT SURELY WILL PAY you.

Our stock is full and c
latest novelties in

STRAW, HAIR, KAKTERS, PAMILLE,
&C., &C., J OCKIES AND BONNETS,
FRENCH, GERMAN & AMERI-
CAN FLOWERS, GRAPES,
RIBBONS, VILLUSIONS,
' SILKS, SATINS,- -
FRAMES, &c.

Our Milllner has had a good many years experience
in this trade and has worked in, one of the largest
and most stylish Millinery houses in New York, and
we consider her equal to the best of City Milliners.

Come in. look at our TRIMMED [JOCKEYS AND
BONNETS, and judge for yourselves.) Again, Goods
sold at astonishingly LOW PRICES.;:AIso. we have

I-ti."~

omplere, comprisingcll the

LADIES, nnnss cars,

Hats Bleached, Pressed andjlyed [to
, ' order. -~

mammary averaging: mosxsnnlrlnircxs
. ‘2':- .

1

15in...

' Wilton Academy.-
THE sunnrarfialji;

. ' voi‘sgghos.;,_ :_;3‘=
“Esplan-IIIAY {It}; 119095 ' -.

 

 

 

 

 

 

3t15

 

.. . Attention canola... 2?

~ ’OFFICE FOR in.

'..
o

Gravel. Reeling

dinngOVmg'
. ._D.A.Ne\gco;rnl_ig&i Bro.

an order‘sleft as’above will. moi" "‘v’s‘promptiatmtion
and faithful. exechil'J-Fr 1152.5; :
. . c. Wksmcswoon, scooter,
"Gno; pulsars-nominative;
slimline”!!! hams.” - ~

 

.1869. SPRING Adam. 1869'

New,,§gogds't- blew Goddj’szt.

Davina union the store latel mined by Smith
at Hanford is prepared to.o er a new andbenui

tiful assortment of

i .
of all styles whichwlll please the most Morin and
cannot fail to call_ the attention ofrthe closest

burgers. .' . . . 7- _
lease call and examine our stock of
purchasing elsewhere. , \. . . ,
Particular attention paid to custom work “d109-

G. can-urn _ Nonvalk.

painng.

 

PLYMOUTH ROCK. ICE;
- HEundersigned Ore ._now,

. 'forsl‘ce, cit crln large or utilisafiwhith'

which they may befavored. ' for pastipatro-

nage theywlll endeavor to serve customers as prompt-

ly and ascbeap as‘posslble. ‘ ’ R. ELLS & SON -

.I Boats For-Sale.

N's am BOAT, copper-fastened and innyfeqnlr-
ed in every respect. Also one Celia; Skiff, cen-

 

Ap l to - .
FREDlElIIC DIMON
West A've.. 2d house south of Chapel St;-
' Carriage Making. i

HE undersigned having formed a co-partnersbip,

ow re ared
(gr eel; at ills liihortest notice at their new .

01'!
t.‘ All kinds of Carrla e Lumbe - taken
in Ho Strec . . AUGUST I

l

1m'1'l '

' . USLY

in exc tinge . YOUEE,
1m - --cnaanasrox.g
Nonvalk,'Aprllzo,1869.‘ . ‘_—-’e.1‘ - 3 .

. Notice.“ I
M

 

r WIFE, NANCY s. having in: ‘m -

. bed and board ‘withontsuy lithium or; DIOVlr

on my account, ‘As I will pay no “liar“ her c tract: .

 

mum: of Norwalk. 'u. chloufiiflfay l, ism; '
sure or cums. n. unalienable or wu-

ton. in said Districtgdeoessed. . .
The Court of Probaton f "the, District'of,Norwalk
hath limited’ bnd allowed" at: months from the date
hereo, for ,the_.Qredltors. of~ 'sald~Evtate,'to exhibit
their t‘illini fons‘sttlansdnL-é ‘Those :21: :1: iecgég

resen e r aocoun , pro r “ms » n
iime, willbedebarred a recop‘v'eizy.‘ All sItndebt-\
ed to s'ai'd‘ Estate are requested to make immediate~
ment to HANNAH K. BANNED, 0
8t'18 Executrix.

 

treet. Apply at the

,‘giisj'jonlimj "in. ; :

Go; KEELEB, ‘

:B‘oest's assurancesv '

goods fbcl'orc': '

to an all brders "'

“to build and rep!!! Ill klndspf .- . .-

1 ’.

cation, all persons are hereby forbidden to trust her ,~N

“‘5' - ...A EN , ,.
“WSFWWEKRWIWJNanlseipte.3 ems-I- -- .

0- Fseneck £12.90-

 
 

s prepared for his friends a law and rich“
variety ofFLOWERlNG PLAN . reasonable.
10,000 Verbenas; a splendid lot at 15
,mguw Roses, Geranium, Fuentes,
' ‘ ‘ ‘ ” pp cafmfif-RVIIIO.
when! Bush 51-0

HA
No dece tion.
centdl 0.19.13: .
&6.

Grape Vines Cnflmtnnd G

 

1., i"

Cl.
To toe rlo’nto looting-Jill abb ePlantIa, wing...
fed apes, nowrcddyrfdr lfiqggmflgifiu ' g: ,-

' For Sale.
an man with foal b. 11mm Pd» is
At .151: ii "flaw"??? 3” "5.3;. non-223,33
canto nes.;ll.,‘. .

ol' coinnbai‘ona s uninhabited wax hind!
high is sound as a horse canbe'ds M ”I" 01‘
and is angry fast travellerwan tro ,. . . . P!“ e'
if put in good hands. ‘As’th'esfi What
want any horses this summer he would like to sell the

above. - WM. “my
1‘5 of the firm of Lyon,IAhern O 00.
Dividend Notice.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SO. NORWAL’K.
Scum Noawnk, Conn., April 12, 1869.
THE Board of Directors of this Bank have detained
a dividend of four per cent. on the Ca :Stoek.
free n'om Government tax, payable ,on an after the
5th day ofI May next. The transfefbooks will be closed
from April 24th to May 5th. J. J. MILLARD,
4115 Cashier.-

For Sale.
noom'rrnn mason-cap

Inssrnlinnr reams.

PRICE:

 

Per Dozen, - ' -

‘6 .00, . n . n a 00

“ 1000,, ."f" - - - - - 20 00
,. .J. B. PUTNAMJIowa u.

. . Late Five Mile River sliding.

FOB snarl.
50 000 GENUINE WILSON A om W-
85 oo ’erl ooo T1131 Yb? thood,’ 12.33.0013“
' . o 080 W 0'“
it wili’psy’them to give me a call.g . yp
LEGRAND CONSTOCK.

stir.

 

 

FOR SALE on To BENT.
One of the Oldest First-Class

Fancy Cake and Ice Cream Saloon:
IN the City of New BrunsI wick, N. J ., is altered for
Sale because the owners are' ing out West.
Thishl the best chance ever ofi'ere for a man that
wants to t a lass 'Ice Cream Saloon in the
lacs. '1‘ e lot is ssxloo. Price 86.000; sndislo‘ated
n the best business part of the town. It is the only
Firstaclass Fancy Cake and Ice Cream Saloon in the
place which noesaheavybusinessjnithe we .ofibrs-
ishin Cakes and .Ice: Cigam ‘to all - the téclass
wed ngs and parties in the town. New Brunswlck
is only so miles and oucdaonr’s ride from New York,
and has apopnlatlon “18,600. The city alsocontalns
all the modern improvements such as water and gas.
For articulars enquire of PLECHNER a BROS,
ewI Brunswick, New Jersey, Post Ofilce Box 91',
P. Sa—Part’uf the We .mon can remain on
bondand mortgage}, _, _ . . . 0y . .. . , “'15

‘ GEORGE W.'SHITH, ‘

 

Dealer inIallIkinds or
CliniceGroceriesProvisious,
FLOUR. ANDFEED.

THE OLDEST GROCERY IN‘ SOUTH NORWALK.

. We are sure it does not require columns of adver-
tisements to satisfy our customers that the quality
our Goods is always-the best in market, and that b
are sold as cheap as can be purchsshed elsewhere.

I W PRODUCE TAKEN'IN EXCHANGE. Iyld

Foss SALE.

THE subscriber has a large quantity of WOOD
such as Oak, Hickory, Maple; Beach, &o,to sell
cheap, sawed, split, are. , Orders romptly attended to
and good measure given. Sawed: $9.00 per cord de-
llvered “pm 311. LEGRAND cons'rock.

cnosme Oil-menus or

BOOTS a; SHOES,
, ' ‘ , AT THE? 3. f? I
STORE or c; n; HARVEY
. ‘ scum nonwnnx.‘
Having sold‘uie Building, the Stock .
} mom sold '
within the next SixtyIDaysIl Come ind pee the Goods
and SECURE THE BARGAINS.
IF you'wimt' avgenteel Boot or Shoe call at'

of
9’

 

 

 

 

INSUBANCE' AGENCY
AT sour-n NOBWALK.
HE undersigned isAgcnt for the following Com-
panies: , , .
Glens Falls, Insurance Company,

T

Capital and Surplus 8500.000
State Mutual Insurance Company, Hartford,
. now paying 15 per cent to cleared. .
Travellers Life’ and’Ao‘cfdent Insurance Co. Hartford,
Capital and Surplus $1,000,000.
Solicitor for the Peter Cooper Insurance Company,
New York.

Ofiice first door south of the Con e tion'al church,
up stairs. Stl‘l DENNIS PLATT.

 

Common-ship Notice.

.HE Iundersignedhave this day formed a on art-
, : worship for the transactin ‘of.tho China, lass
and Earthen Ware Business,‘uu er the name of C. F.
SELLECK & 00., at the old stand, No.4 thnlx

Block. . c. .sennncx,. .
Norwalk, April 25, 1809. name 0. RUSSELL.

NEWGOODS"

AND
§ NEW'PlthES-
We have in Stock, and are nowope‘nl'n‘g a fulliineIof

White-Gramte

of a new pattern and superior quality. 7

’DIN

_ NER, 1.

TEA,

 
 
 
 

TOILET :SETS.

 

TEAund'l-‘OBLE'I' SETS

 

Tabliwmmmmlm

 

o

assumeMonograms. - .

" t‘: " 4 a. 5" ii.

,.i