’ adultcration of foodtban by war, pestilence,
perfectly healthy.
80W ,ch
Tuesday, May 4th. 1869.
POET‘ABII‘I‘IC.
The bright and balmylpfing has come.
(Not if I kio'wfiiytbltdfilaln’t).
And bees once more begin to hum:
(That might be true, but then it ain’t ;)
The flowers are waking on the hill.
(Now .that’sesnb jnrypoetdear :) I
'Ndl‘mOl'e his wihd-is ivhistllflc shrill.
('l‘hfit you are 'deafis very clear ;)
And buds from boughs begin to peep
(You know that ain’t correct—you bet)”
And rise Iii-onions . 1130.11.- . , I . I
(new hem 81!." ,‘L 1. 'I.‘ W FF
The'luiiibs 'are'gm'll'diili‘f‘ou‘ce more;
(Bah! write no more such trash as that)
And mild south winds sweep long shore,
(Mild ?—mild enough to knock you fiat)
Whilc’bliic-blfds wthlel-in'the grove.
(And shake and shiver ~inmost floss.)
And lovers wander forth to love.
(Riggcd up in all their winter elo’s.
Go! winter, go} conic-back no more!
Susanne you. iioes See‘- s: cool.) _ .
comé."eummer; come; fir-all your store!
(Wholesale or retail—which, youlfool 2)
j. 'I hate the winter’s'snow and ice:
’- (You do 7 Well, hatc'em; no one cares.)
But spring I love because-ironies;
(Now draw it'mild—don't put on airs.)
I, 1 love the budlets of the bough,
(Dost love the hastet on the dish 7)
I love the stre‘amlet'sasthey ficw,
(Prefer the n'slilet to th'ejlisli 1)
I love the leaflets mufiled sigh,
(Dost love the katy-didlet‘s song 7)
I love the bosom of the sky,
(Oh-l modest poet! that is wrong.)
I lOve to all open the hill,
(Well, go and sit there—stay there, too.)
And of the sunshine drink my 1111.
(It’s gin youvmeon, I’ll bet a few.)
1 love all things, I Cannot hate;
(Dost hate all things thou canst not love 7) '
But then I know it is my fate—-
(Oh, and poetic turtle-dove D
So I am glad the spring is here
(Oh, poet blooming like a rose,)
With all its fiowerets sweet and dear,
(And all its showerets, too I s’pose)
With all its sunshine and its breeze,
(Now let up, poet, that’s all stalk)
And lovers wooing ’ueath the trees. ’
(There, thet’ll do-I've heard enough.)
\
s
There seems to be a diversity of opinion
about one of Cleopatra’s breakfasts. It was
the most costly breakfast that has ever
been served to a Single human being. 'I will,
therefore, tell what I know about it. After-
having partaken of Cleopatra’s neckls‘cc,
Mark Antony determined to devise the cost-
‘ licst breakfast ever given. . After several
days of gastronomical meditations; not hav-
ing found What he was looking for, he“ sum-
moned his cook to his presence, and 'tOld-‘him
that, if he could get up a dainty breakfast
for a lady, which should be composed of- as
few and as small dishes as possible, and“, at
the same time, be most costly, he- would re-
ward him accordingly.
Several weeks afterward, the cook entered
Mark Antony's study, and tdld him that he
was ready to serve the dainty breakfast
asked Of him, and that it was composed of
one olive only. At the appointed hour, the
cook entered the dining room, followed by
one hundred men carrying the alive (in its
artificial envelope) on their shoulders. They
deposited it on a table made for the occasion,
and fifty carvers were set to work on it.
After several hours of hard work, the tri-
umphant cook placed the olive before the
Egyptian Queen, who looked at it With
amazement, stillwith perfect delight.
The olive had been prepared in'the follow-
ing way : _ After having been stoned, it was
stuffed with a rich custard, then put inside
of a boned canary, which was used to stuff
a thrush, which thrush stuffed a boned lurk.
A boned snipe was stuffed with the lark hnd
placed inside of -a robin, which was used to
stuff a plover, and which latter bird filled a
quail, which was then placed inside Of a
pigeon. The pigeon filleda Woodcock,'tbc
woodcock a partridge, the latter a grouse,
the grouse a pheasant, s pheasant achicken,‘
the chicken 11 guinea-fowl, which was placed
inside of a goose ;'the goose filled a turkey,
the turkey a swan, the latter an ostrich,
which was used to stufi‘a sheep, the sheep a
calf, the calf an antelope, the latter a pig,
the pig a deer, the deer a bear, the bear a
heifer, the latter an elk, the elk an ox, ithe
ox a hippopotamus, the latter an elephant.
The Olive was then roastedin its envelcpe,
which envelope was thrown away, and the
olive only was served—Plum BM, in
March Galaxy.
my:
What is the latest time on record ? is a
question put to the Clipper more frequently
than any other. Our former answers have
all been thrown in the shade by the. late tele-
phic exppriments between2 Boston and
alifornia, in which the astonishing time of
6,000 miles was “ ticked” in less than sixty
seconds. Verily, old Father Time has been
almbst conquered. It appears that 'for ,the
purpose of arrivini‘at the difference in mean '
time between San raucisco and Boston, the
wires of the,Westcrn Union Telegraph Cum.
puny have nightly been connected for nearly.
a mOnth past‘from oneside Of the continent
to the other ; and the tick of a chronol‘ne-
ter in Cambridge Universit has been 'pb-
served and recorded in San cilco With
most remarkable accuracy. A This is done by
connecting the pendulum ofthe chronometer
at Cambridge with the wire in such a man-
nsrthat the main circuit is broken,;an.d§in-
stantly closed again at every best or tick of
the timepiece. ' t an time during eii'cven-
ing of the past mon a visitor to the ope-
rating rooins of the. Western Union Tele~
graph office in this .city might have heard
one of the little'instruments boating-the mea-
surcd timeof thesixtieth part 'of .3: minlitc,
With the monotony and regularity‘bf-a chro-
nometsr itself. Tick! tick! tick! One, tv'w,
three, four, five minutes elapse, and then the
httle monitor ceases. Back crimes the en-
swfir from San Frgncisco to Boston: 5' All
rig t; your secon si sls came good nd
have been recorded a; five; minutes?
ahead five minutes more.” Again, ti Ek !
tick! tick ! for five minutes, and then. an-
Francisco says again : ‘“ All‘rlght. are" on
ready to take my si ls 1" And the ansvyer
ikom Boston is: I“.. c's go ahead p». "Tick!
tick! tick! says San FranciscofOl-fivc‘minl~
utes, and Boston says, in its mus, 9‘ All
right.” But notwithstanding the s cad with
which these pulsations of a cloc fly from
one Side of our continent to the other, it is
known that there is a loss of time in the
transmission. HowIto-arrive at this'los's' and
then measure it' is the nextqtlestion. 'No?
thing easier ; a second wire is switched into.
place, a “ repeater” added at Boston, and,
presto ! ."tis done... Now, the , clock iiéks
made at San Francisco rush on the wings of
light over the three thousand miles :of'wire
to Boson,=and back igain to San Francisco
over the second {wire} athrecord Minulves
at the point of gator-ting, in something less.
than sixty seconds--of--timc, having, in e
interval, traveledsix' thousand miles. .hc
night of February':28tht witnessed: the suc-
cessful CompletionIZOflthis last cxperime t,
and the fiight'of‘ electricity was actually
measured, so to speak, as easily as one mea-
sures a yard of; muslin; :Nmr before in the
world’s history has such's wonderfuljéat
been attempted, and that this has been
brought to a successful conclusion is due in-
tircly to the beautiful working of the Wett-
ern Union Compsny‘siwires;'tOge‘thci-Z'With
theassuluous attention and superior ability‘
of its employees.II"-Tra‘c‘e the route on the
map. and mark the immense distances to
lightly glided over by the subtlcfiuid. The
route is from Boston through Albany, Bif-
falo, Detroit Chicago; Omaha, Cheyenne,
Salt Lake City and Virginia City, to San ,-
Francisco, and' this route is of course do'u~ "
bled, forming for all tactical u '
a single'circuits—Iag‘I'orkiwg'eeEOtles’ but
——A truckman in Norwich, who went 'to
sleep on Sundaygwoke up towards evening,
5nd thinking hehadbeen asleep allni ht.
and that it Was Monday- 'morning and Late
at that,rushcd_downtothe stable and coin-
menced harnessing his horse into‘the truck,
nor did he discoverhis mismkc till filic'had al-
most hitched up-llis team. ;
The r asidence of William- A. Hosted b - —
tween Gleuville, eN. Y.,- and Greenwich,
0971;]? Wig: (389?”wa fire on Friday
11ng e rewa'acausedb'a def i' .
fine Loss, $10,009; . ' 3 wife
.1..- -_ 2
7:0. wise today, ’tlsm'sdne‘ss to defer, ’ -
Next day the fatal precedent will plead- . ;
Thus on tilistrength' decay and life iteielfIls ile'd.
. More mortals 'IIr'e' hurl-109d- out or life by
and famine. .. No articlefis. .more
adultcratcd"-ilinn Baleratns. unwas-
cipled vendors are sowing death arid-disease
broadcast byv'th'e- sale of their 1poisonous al- ‘
kalles. J. Monroe Taylor’s Go d Medal Sal-
fall who‘s on he;- electoral votes were given
‘ and alive to their best impulses.
ornate. and would cordially invite all interested
Swill-slim a Unit. I-
Newt England was politically. a unit last
for Grant and Colfax. Still it was felt that
the adhesion of Connecticut might be but
temporary, having been largely, brought
about by the exceptional excitement of a
presidential campaign and the great personal
popularity. of our...candidates. Now, how-
ever, there can be no further doubt upon‘nie‘
subject. A state election has been held at a
season of unusual quiet, with no. particular
influence introduced into the canvass,'andl
the result is that the state goes republican '
by a fair majority, and the democratic pre-
ponderance in the congressional delegation
is directly reversed. The fifteenth amend-
ment to the constitution is, now sure to be
ratified, and-that will bring over two then-
sand new colored voters to the polls, and to
that extent firmly secure. the ascendancy of
the republican organization. Under these
circumstances We see no reason why Con-
nectiCut is hence forth any more likely to
- divutgcfi'om the New England column than
' NcwHampshirc or any other state. This is
as it should be. These states, having a com-
mon origin and history, alike in all their
social and moral features, equally in-
terested in preserving the great principles
of government established by the fathels and
_' .vhiidieated by'tbe‘blood 'of the suns, should
infiexibly stand together at the ballot box.
And its certainly agood Sign they will do so
when we see in the next Congress entire un-
animity among the New England senators,
and in the House only a solitary dissenati—
ent representative.
We rejoice, too, over this result for the
sake of Connecticut. In no other state ~ is
there a better class of republicans—men
abreast with the requirement of the times
' But they
have incurred the odium of lingering in the
rear. ofte republican ranks, as if Connecti-
cut republi0anism were something different
frme the authentic New England. stamp.
This is because they have been unfortunate
in their leading men. Cold and Selfish p0
liticans, like Dixon and Babcock, have ha
, ioonfuch control,dictating-the'policy of the
:par‘ty-and influencing even .men who ought
tohavc been above their reach. Hence, fon
suffrage and other important issues, the
course of Connecticut has hitherto been a
hilt-tiers: deep unethical reproach Ito the
republican organization. Now, however,
with Buckingham and Ferry in theISenate,
Jewell as governor, and a strong delegation
in the lower House of Congress, and similar
exponents in other places of‘irusf, Connec-
ticut'app‘ears clothed and in her right» mind,
and ure oi the consideration to which she is
cut-it tad—Boston Journal.
m
A JOLLY Smkcukm’m-There is, it-seems,
an officer of the federal government called
the “ Superintendent of the Crypt.” A crypt
is a subterranean cell or cave, according to
Webster ; and the superintendent of a crypt,
we suppose, is a-gentlemaii who looks into
this cell or cave and keeps the rats out.
Hero is an odd story about the government
“ superintendent of the crypt,” from amorn-
ing paper : “ General Butler discovered an
item providing so much per ahnum for the
a Superintendent of the Crypt.’ Not under-
-standi'ng what this meant, he sought know-
ledge from his fellow-members ; but they
were no wiser than he. eHe then consulted
the Appropriation bills for filly years back
and found the same thing charged on each
bill. After a determined search among-the
servants of the Capitol the Superintendent
of the ‘Crypt was found; He was brought
forward and made to relate his history.7 It
seems that after General Washington died
an act was passed by Congress providing
‘for the building of a vault beneath the Capi-
tol, Which was to hold the remains of the
immortal statesman and wirrior, and to be
called the Crypt. It was found necessary
to have a man to‘ watch the sacredspot, and
accordingly an officer was employed, to be
called Superintendent of the Crypt. The
duties .of the superintendent were to sit near
the Crypt daily, from ‘9 am. .until 3 p:m.,
and see that only one gas humor was used.
This the' present occupant has done for the
last forty years, and now General Butler
cruelly proposes to abolish the office.”
an 0000s, NEW FIRM,
. On after April 1st,
Kellggx' Bros,
Will occup the store of Geo. Marvin, on Main Street
now occup ed by A. C. Arnold, where they will keep
a well selected assortment of
Blillllll’i’ Hardware lilallelters’
EEO O L S .
HOUSE ill SIGN PAINTING & PAPER HANGING
in all their branches will-be carried on under the su-
pervision of Mr. Marvin as formerly, until further
notice. ~ . lltf
HARDWARE.
, . - S.
THE undersi ed havin taken the store _recently
occupied y W. 8. Ton, Washington Street,
are prepared to supply the public with a general as-
sortment of _ .
Buildersi'unde Carpenter-11’ Tools,
. PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, TABLE
- corms, ac..- ac.
w. C. communal at co.
WALTER C. Qumran),
South Norwalk. March, 1869.
Buns KNAI'I'.
11
c
A. sWon‘ns’
NEWS DEPOT AND 3001; STONE.
SOUTH NORWALK,
Opposite Railroad Depot.
OFFERS for sale at reduced prices, a large assort-
ment of ‘
School and Miscellaneous Rooks, :
n
PAPER, PENS, PENGILS, ACCOUNT
MEMORANDUM BOOKS AND
DIARIES, FOR 1809,
of all also, 11:0.
I.oԤ.
LATINO LIBRA
Having made am
House, in New York,
' eniisnts with a tale-gle Publishing
0 now prepar' to execute
all orders for Binding Books Musi Peri
at the lowest rates and with' dispa odicals, M3"
Alarge variety of TOYS, DOLLS, &c. and Fresh
Peanuts every day,’comprise but a one rtiou‘ of
his varied stock. - A. S 0RDS.
v South INorwalk, Dec. 9th, 1868, 50
‘ Fruit Trees! "Fruit Trees 2:
AT THE , . '
.;N.EW canaan-xvusasuux. .
pugfigflggrs takegilIeIasurein announcing, to the
Emittiwmauentsl. Treesdlines. 0c-
isuuuaually large and‘o'luus sssedexcellence. .
(saloonfident in saying lthatv‘giphciieve that‘our 803::
of APPLE TREES particularly, to be the Largest and
7 Best .in‘ this Country.’ .We are also“ positive that we
cen-fnrnistrees‘inbetter quality. better order, end
for. less money than they can be obtained from distant
Nurseries.
.. Those wi in to purchase Trees and Vines will do
. well. to sen th' I orders early—éor‘stiil better, visit our
Nurseryand-makc theirown-selections. I . .
’ ‘ i . STEPHEN HOYT&SON8.
v PPS—We take pleasurein showin persons through
our Nurseries, whether desirous o purchasing trees
to I
visit the Nursery.
I
Now and anus pLANTs.
lilies, (lettings, Verbena,
Bedding out Plants, shrubs,
. Fruit-Trees of‘ltll kinds,
Raspberry, Blackberry- 6; Strawberry .
Pluses, kc.
EARLY ROSE'POTATOES. ' TOMATOE,
EGG, PEPPER a CELERY PLANTS, do.
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. BO-
gUgTS,11VRE;A"5HS, BASKEg‘P, ChlamES, and oth
ora Deco onssrran e ‘u e
to order. Sand for deecrlptI t at,“ of “t
ve catsl no.
I
MALLOBY & D “S,
...._. r._. -, South Norwalk, Cr.
,1” Ives
noon skins morons .
AND
_ Fancy Goods Store.
eratus is warranted purc,Ieconomicsl and
Next to the D. a N. Railroad Depot
I Is umssr given that-the Norwslk Sa
0 t da of every month
Thlonsalld Dollars will be,
. r‘son' in‘ an :one- ear '
“y °"° Tosvu-‘wluunhnfll. Sec’ . and 116336“
menus on the first day' of the
the deposit.- - ~
' " New Canaan, ‘Aug..8.
lea'Ts’rioor, Church and'
. New Cabineto
installments C M T R
He is constantly‘ 1making additions to his CIRCU-
r ‘ -
Notice.
intercs dc sits Socie-
llh eefher a ton
M or p y also that ill. sum ofOne
received on deposit flour
‘1
Norwalk, July 97, 1868.
. , N9309-
NTEREST will be allowed hereafter on all deposits
made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, to com-
month next succeeding
S. Y..ST..JOHN. Treasurer.
1358} ‘ ‘ ‘ i ; 8’
C. M. TBEMAINE a: BBfiTANO
ERS AND DEALERS IN
”UR gE'Rnd‘the Tremaine Brotherl’ Uurival-
‘ .1“ re": “'21:“
- cas "orjs on
Second hand Pianos at low p c2133“ arid up’ward.
. . AINE .6 BR .,
» 435Broome St., near Broadway, N.
W A '1- ‘:Es' :‘E‘r: s ’
NEW SCALE PIANOS, ' ‘
With Iron name, Overstrttng Base .0 Aymfe Bridge,
MELODEONS AND CABINET ORGANS,
The Best Manufactured ,' Warrantedlor 6 years.
Fifty Pianos, Melodeons au__d
‘ l at low 'ceefor
:66": figmrbalanee £1" Month
In; ’ Insults, Sec-
ond-hand I'ns‘trhmentiatg‘reat arguing. Illustrated
. rooms 418 Broadway N. Y.
Catalogue mailed Ware HORACE WATERS. .-
“Cooling to Scalds and Burns,"
“Soothing to all painful wounds, &c."
"Healing to all Sores, Ulcers, ac."
‘Costar’s’ Bucktllorn Salve
Is the most extraordinary ISALvu ever known. I Its
power of seethiu and hIeaIlin ‘-for all Cuts Burns,
Bruise Sores. U cers. Chap .. “389991.115" kin. for
Sore N pples,:for Piles,&c., Ian—is withouta . rile]. .
One person says‘of it; “Iwould not be withou sbox
in my house, Yif liqostigpo, or I had to travel all the
a to New or or
w y N 1". Evening News, Sept. 5]
I .
[1' All Drugglsta in NORWALK sell it.
~ :“OOSTAR’S”
StandardTPreparations
ARE HIS
001 UTlrllllt !
THE .
Bitter-Sweet St Orange Blossoms.
61‘ One Bottle, Shoo-filigree for 09.00.
“ Costar’s” Rat, Roach, &.c., Exterminators.
“ Costar’s” Bed Bug Exterminators.
“ Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Powder.
: nomy'xnmlibie Rem cdies known."
“ 18 years established in New York.”
“ 000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily."
nun-v: ~vva manor-m. —nmw"~»
mthe 5
e. Situati ns maheut' w as H. H.
Elbows soc .,413 Choitnh'tgot. hilsdil‘phis,
lliilnollnl one Dollar
‘9
O anaof six first-
»mlsz-‘tllr-oue-qusrtcr 1”“
.sbout lost faith in everything; but
longer; Dodd's ‘Ne
ten years of In life most wretched.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .
.—___—s—-—-——‘—‘—“—-" ' .
A Etc trfivel‘l and‘sell bfos‘gnaa'j’mswllimlhi
’ts will please
911%. this out, and
, send for eu-'
lento PARMELEE «I: 00., 768 Sausom'st, , del-
lll'll-Ps. - . . 4w
cone-Am (b Co’s
' Anoma'no
VEGETABLE SOAP,
Combined wlsh tGlycerlue, Is recoll-
mended for also use of LAB]!!! and In
the NURSERY.
”YSPEPSAIND stn'lt
' COHPLAINT.
Importnnfiertlflcntc-
been afillctedwith chronic disease of the di-
gegIgnfirgans, (described by hysiclansas enlarg-
merit of the. liver and inflame on of theretomacbn
761- more than ten "ears-and suflcred‘whst wards can
never describe, without relief from the most celebr-
ted medical skill that could bepbonsulted, I was in-
duced by the physician who last attended me to try
9- Nervlnoxnnd [suitor-SOIL He he
witnessed its 1217th he said, in his own profit!
and could recommend it in the highest terms. I ha
i. are is
' vi rocured the medicine. e co up
:10 :qu hope. I continued its use, and still improv-
ed- followin it up I grew stronger and stronger,
and suffered ess and location: my troubles. This for
some mouths—until I was relieved and needed it no
”8.118%“;an to complete and
sound health: ”and no language is able to slim!!! the
gratitude I feel stbclng well. once more. I am than
oughly cured of the'hon'lblc eufi'erln that had made
ed °fii§ 3.3.525
m o w ohasuot ricnc a
”he ’3 y E. B. BY, St. Paul. Minn.
For sale by all Druggists at One Dollar a Bottle.’ 8w
AGENTS WANTED son THE
SIGHTS and SECRETS
- or tho? National Capital. a ,
Awork descrl tive of Washin '11 City: Ins! e and
Outside,Unm:sked.aud:llxpolgetdg Thesplciahmoet
k h d milmé‘iii‘i'8’fif‘m‘
boo t e a : or rcua
ac. Aoddrul Curran STATES rusLiSnmo 00.:
411 Broom'e Street, New York City. . w 6
4 1
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
' if or V in on e for treatin‘ all dis-
The Equs zer acuu r Idlleldd
cases by mechanical means. invented by Dr.
of Cinciunettl. Ohio IIand for sale in New Englan
only by Dr. S. F. Co s, No. 34 Oxford Street. Bos-
ton. It lathe wonder. of the age! Physicians and.
all concerned, please call and examine, or sendfor
circulars. It is for your interest. State and-County
rights for sale. ‘sw16
BOGLE animus,
DIAL!!! ix
unac’nnsr ‘SUNDRIES,
HERMETRICALLY '
SEALED 'PBUITS, VEGETABLES,
CHOICE ,
Southern Hominy and Sump, &c.
NEW GOODS!
A BEAUTIFUL ASSOBTMLNT
s‘. B. PUBDT,
DRUGGIST, ’ scorn NORWALK,
Has just opened a fine assortment of goods, consist-
ing of .- I
TOILET SETS,
SETS 00? BRUSHES,
FANCY COLOGNE BOTTLES,
AND VASES.
Also a large assortment of
COLOGNES,
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
SOAPS, '
TOILET AND
FANCY ARTICLES, 020.
/
SOUTH N ORWALK
Cigar Store,
ELY’S BLOCK.
MAIN STREET.
0. Swartz» ch Co.
\
Manufacturers of the
GRANT It GOLF-AX,
Masonic, Emblems,
. Ne Plus Ultra,
Star of the West,
And other Choice Brands of Cigars. Wh-‘
and Retail dealers in
Lorillard’ s,
Anderson’s,
Lillenth‘al
and 8p Hoyt’s
TOBACCO,
And the celebrated .
, Charter Oak Plug Tobacco,
Together with
PIPES, CIGAR HOLDERSVITOBACCO
BOXES, AND ISMOKERS’ AR-
TICLES GENERALLY.
\
Don’t Fall to Read This!
. . If you are in wantof anything in
. H. ~
H. .EWellman’s
FANCY 60003,
~ LINE OF
STATIONERY,
ICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Mullah ads are kept constantly on band; also
Shoot Music, \ ,
' .- DIuslc Books,
apd Muslcal- Instructors,
If not on hand they c1: be obtained at short notice
Al styles of
“whiteness:insist.
'PorsTAnLr-zjwsr'sTmG'DESKs,
, AND ponwonros,
. .: of/theiseaf. quality}.
- OBTMONIES 61 MONEY BAGS,
of all prices. and ”cheap as they can be found else-
where. ' ' ’
STEREOSOOPIO GLASSES .e VIEWS
OPERA, MAGNIFYING, AND SPY
Ganesha, PHOTOGAPHIC’I AL- -
BUMS, AND OARD' P10-
TURES,PLA YING AND.
-- VISITING CARDS,
. CHESSJIEN, a
I caugmas, -
Dos NOES, . .
Ba CKGAMMONa 012mm 011190111203
Games & Puzz‘cls in Variety.
GOLD AND STEEL PEN S, GOLD AND
SILVER" PENCILS, INDELIBLE
PENS AND PENCILS, POCKET
KNIVES, RAZORS, &C., &C.
COMBS AND BRUSHES,
PICTURES & PIC-
TUBE FRAMES.
Pictures Framed. .to order.
Flowers, Shellac“ Messes Framed
In any styleonFi-sine. . ‘
SEWING MACHIN as.
xETNA, GROVER a BAKER’S. WHEELER &
'WILSON’S, BARTRAM. b .- FANTON’S, WILCOX
«b GIBBS' and the celebrated AMERICAN BUTTON
.HOLE and OVERSEAMING MACHINE. This Ma.
chine does ever .“yarlet .ofr' sewing. and takes the
same kind of a s itch as he Wheeler S Wilson. Any
one wishigfi to gel 0. geodMachine, will do well to
give us a l. - ' ‘
BOOKS .eatdsléd‘ou kinds bound to order.
PORCELAINE DE'I'ERRE, is the trade-mark of
: . thebcstTnhlcCrockue‘? imported. It is superior
mStone Chum-and e? (excepting transparaue )
to French China. but ew can tell the difference al-
though the price is about half that of French Ch na.
Sold by E. K. LOCKWOOD.
GRAIN and feedin swan-61th st
ERG BBC.‘
“ lilBewarellIl of sgurious imitations."
“All, Drugglsts in N RWALK sell them." .- mmnfm or . I
“are“ " 003 My ”CROSBY ST-v 1“ 7., ' CROSS a BLACKWELL’S PICKLES, SAUC so.»
On 10111:, £23136: (ggfgggg) N r - LEA a resume vgorlutlnsyglnsumu SA on.
DIMAI ARK e . He . .
Sold in NORWALK by UHLE 131105.111 Main Street . 15?,filg'Age‘lt‘ {gangs “gag," gurge,’ N- x.
Agicnse Wanted—For the only steel en vlng
of en.;Gr_aut and his family publis ed with t eir ap-
proval, H'Ea‘graved by Sartain. Size 16 by 19 69.00.
Wper'écng'to a his. Address ooonsrann a
00., Chicago, or o. 87 Park Row, N. Y.
/ -'
The Medicine for
WHOOPING covers 1
DODD’S NERVINE ‘~ AN D INVIGORATOR gives
agreeable and almost instant relief‘in the spasms
of Whooping Cough. This is a complaint that all
children are expected to have: and when it comes,
strange to any, they are left taught it through as they,
best ooh. little or nothln‘gbohig drills to break its in-
tensity or‘help the sufferers-along. And when it is
reflected that very. manyof. the diseases of older and
adult years have their Origin in the tear and strain of
WhoopingICongb, this neglect would be uttterly un-
accountable bnt for the fact that children’s diseases
like manyisf. the Weaknesses of, Women. are consid-
ered so much a'nia'tter of course that people have he-
_come ethically unconcerned about - them; Let them
cough it through, as we did, seems generally to be- the
unfeeling word. Whooping Cough is a 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 affection. A sure and beneficcnt medicine.
*4.‘
Important Certificate.
Speedy Cure of Whooping Cough.
J. W. Packs-n- Esq.,Brooklyn, N. Y. '
I am notin the habit of takin advertised medicine
nor of certifying to their curat vc effects when they
come under my observation ; but I feel constrained to
make an exception in favor of DODD’S NERVINE
AND IN VIGO ATOM, 3 medicine I have used in.m
family for some time past: My little da hter ha
been suffering from severe Whooping Cong for sev-
eral weeks, and was so much broken of rest at at ht
that—by excessive coughing and loss of sleep— er
constitution and general health seemed to be giving
away. Various remedies or pallIiatives were recom-
mended by intimate neighbors, but nothing was tried
until our attention was called, by a physician not now
in practice to Dodd’s Nor-vine. This we procured and
commenced using at once—with an efi'ect immediate
mdhimpd‘sénégh b“ 3'51 coiglulsécpsm were garden: at
we. y ng are con er on
fished. The first dose administered made its infilreag
sion; the couglh became less frequent, and very much
less severe—s e soon got her accustomed sleep—rap-
idlyrevived In health aud.vigor;—and Jun few days
was as well as ever. What was left of the Whooping
h was thereafter ofno trouble. 0! course I can-
not at consider Dodd’s Nerviue and In orator an
invaluable remedy for this distressing mal y. I may
add. that I have since redommended it to several
family friends, in like - circumstances; and have found
it in every case to be equally successful- It needs
only to be known to come into universal demk%nd.
J. W.
For sale by Druggists. Price One Dollar.
$ 5000 a year can be made by live a enteIsel-
. linlgfiny new and valuable sensation.
Address J. Am 63 Second St., Baltimore, Md.
FRANK MEAD Gt C038
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ Confections , Ice Cream,
and Dining Saloon, Gazette Bull ng. ‘
‘ ‘ Confectionery
8W8
And a large and very choice variety kept constau
on hand for theretIail trade. ;
All candies ofi'ered for sale are fresh. ,
CHOCOLATE! CAROEIELS,
AND
.Pure. Molasses Candy,
Fresh every day.
Ice Cream Candy, Cocoassut Paste, Bar
llsy focoanutflnpuncsc Coooanut,l?ruls,
u e, . ,
Havana. Cigars,
Constantly bu hand at Wholesale and Retail in any
' > . mlautlties.
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM, .
, Manufactured for the saloon and also, for Families
Pa es.
and
' Cues-res H. DonaLIass.
Fnsxx Milan.
Doc'ron NESBITT’S‘
0011311 Syrup,
The best remedy for
(30116115, AND corals,
For sale by as. us. J: c. s. pnovu'r'r.
,. 1, , r .
G. WARD SELLECK,
Succnsson to late firm or Meeker a Selleck, 21
Main St.. keeps constantly on hand afreshstoek of
e - e E
Family Gr ocerregs,
CHOICE PROVISIONS FLOUR soars, DRIED
FRUITS, CANNED FRUITS, ond' BERRIES, CAT.
SUP, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. &C. This well.
known stand will continue to sustain'its present u-
’ 1y4
tation for kee mg the best of ever thing, and 8
IN G AT THE: IVESTPOSSIBL PRICES.
To the Honorable General Assembly of the State 0/
Connecticut, to be holder: at Hartford, on the first
Wednesday of May. A. D. 1869. .
THE undersigned, Warden and Burgesses of l the
Borough o Norwaik, in the Town of Norwalk
and County of Falrileld, respectfully petition, in . ur-
susnce of a lawful vote of the freemen of said or-
ough, authorising them thereto, passed on the 16th
day of April, 1869, for an amendment of the charter
of said Borough, extending the Borough limits; lgiv-
ing to said Boroughorita proper authorities the‘ ex-
clusive care and control ._of'_.ell higxlaiways Within its
limits: anthbrlzlng' the Court of assesses tocon.
struct cisterns, or otherwise provide fora sup of
water for extinguishing fires ; Eving a more cal) ent
lice system; and changing 0 method of ekcting
oro oflcers, in such manner and with euehifur~
ther c logos in and additions to said charter as your
honorable bow mlggem expedient. -.
. ED IN KWOOD, Warden. ' ;
JOHN KEENA, I
ASA SMITH ,
FRANCIS BRADY, ~
NORMAN L. AUSTEN,
ISAAC CHURCH, Jn,
Pairjldd County, 00. Nor-walls, April 29, 1869.
Burgeues. -
going petition is of en edverss'ryln'lture, d that the
adverse party consists of more than twenty individu-
als, it is hereby ordered that service thereof he made‘
b publishing the same in two successive issues of the
orwslk Gazette within the two weeks next preceed.
loathe convening. of the General Aasembl . .
it THOMAS B. BUTLER,
Juqe 0f the Supreme Court. .
Business Cards, Tickets, 6:13.,
PRINTED in Colored Inks, 'Bronzes, or plain Black
Ink, on White or Colored Cards, in the best. man .;
car at mas-res Jon (fine;
WOOD for sale at
G. 0. assure S 31108'
w
SPRING TRADE
Manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Tradafl
'iPsidinlossesin1867
It appearing to me. the: undersigned—41.2? the fore- '
eivin .
. :0 ofilge 117 Hanover 8
-*-r .L
‘ v
1869.
_.,__..__.__——-
Carpeting '.
Oil Cloths ;
Mattings 3
. Druégets ;-
Received direct from Auction and the msnut‘aetory, s
'9'! large and well selected stock of all kinds of
goods in the Carpet line, all of which will be sold at
the lowest market prices for cash.
Carpets made and put down,
when desired.
C. J. G’RUMAN.
AY
“ LAWRENCE nsruw.” ,
First Prize chriin at the New 211% land Fair, Sept.
1868, and airfield County air, 1868.
, PEDIGREE: ~ 4
Caived July 16, 1867; bred by S. M. a D. Wells,
Wethersfield, Ct,
' Sins: Aleck Christie out of Dolly 3d, (66);
9d. John Anderson (38) out of Ellie:
8d. Zachary Taylor (75) out of Gowan:
4th. Prince Albert imported by Capt. Randall.
’ DAn: Merryton2d imported by H. II. Peters and
winner of (9) prizes 11 Scotland.
Services (5) Five Dollars in Advance.
FOR SALE FOR SEED, WARRANTED: 5
EARLY ROSE. 50 cents per pound.
HARRISON, 86 r bbl.
132m, 13 per hit].
MEADOW FARM, Darien, Conn.
E. HAUL, A'ont.
Or BOX. No. 10 Darieu Depot, P. O.
EARLY soon
10“
LAZARUS a: Mdrciexs’
Celebrated Perfected Spectacles
AND EYE GLASSES. ,
The large and increasing sales of these
SUPERIOR GLASSES.
Is a sure proof of their superiority. We were satis-
fied that they would be ap reciated here as elsewhere
and that the reality of e advantages ofi'ereu to
wearers of our beautiful lenses, via; the ease and
comfort, the assured and readil ascertained improve-
ment of the sight, and the brl liaut assistance they
give in all cases, were in themselves so 'a parent on
trial, that the result could not be otherw so than it
has, in the almost gcneral adoption of our CELE-
BRATED PERFEC'I‘ED , SPECTALES by the resi-
dents of this locality.
With a full know edge of the value of the assertion
we claim that the are the most perfect optical aids
eyes manufacture To those needing Spectaclesme
afi‘ord stall times an opportunity 0 procuring the
best and most desirable.
L. WEED, WATCHMAKER 1k JEWELER, f
has always on hand a lull assortment, suitable for ev-
difiiculty. '.
‘1’ We take occasion to notify the Public that we
employ no pediars, and to caution them st thoseI
pretending to have our goods for sale. __ .
STATEMENT
OF THE
Phcsnix Mutual Life Insurance 00.,
Fox nu Yuan RIDING JAN. 1, 1869. ‘
RECEIPTS.
Interest received during your 187,660 19
Totalincome for thasyear. . . . .. . . '. [$1,930,833 54
DISBUHSEMENTS.
Paid claims by death on 87 licies. . ..... $166,950 66
Paid commissions and sala as to agent. . . 289,575 51
Paid dividends and forpoiicics surrendered 178,570 75
Paid physicians’ fees salaries, taxes, print-
ing, postage, and all other expenses. . . 113,829 92
Total expenditures during year. . . . . . . $658,419.;
ASSETS.
Loans on-real estate....................$ 764,900 00
Bankstocks and railroad bonds. . . . . . . . 913,150 90
U. S. Redstered and State bonds.. . .. . 198,665 00
Bartlortfci gas light company stocks. 8,965 00
Loans on co lateral security. . . .. . . .. . . . 98.649 58
Bills receivable amply secured. . . . . . . . . . 1,898.8: 00
Furniture at home and branch office. . . . . 88
Cash on hand and in banks ..... . . 195,626 58
Accrued interest and deferred premiums 86,778 78
Amount In the hands of agents, and in
courseoftrausmlssion.............. 956,365 63
Total Assets of the Company. . . . . . . 83,664,060 18
Number of policies issued during the year 8,239
Amount insured during the year; . . .. . . . . . 899,529,540
Total amount of losses paid. . . _. . . . . . 6700.626
TABLE OF COMPARISONS OF THE BUSINESS
OF 1866, 1867 and 1868,
or m
thm Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Number of policies issued in 1866 4,108
n u Is 1867 5,811
n u f 186 u 1 186841 8,229
. Incrfiase 0 18.87 oxer 13:3,, 100 per seat.
Amount insured 111.1866 _ 3 9,138,909
" . H 1867 1 ,010
“ “ 1868 29,693,649
Increase of 1867 over 1866, 67 per cent.
“ ' 1868 “ 1866, 146 “
Income in 1866 S 868,607 71
“ 1867 1,179,044 98
" 868 , , 56
Increase of 1867 over 1866 38 per cent.
" 1868 “ 1866 198 “ .
$1,457.!“ 0‘5
Assets in 1866
“ 1867 9, 8.36s 99
‘1 1868 8,664,060 18
Increase of 1867 over 1866. 69 per cent. '
“' 1868' “ 1866, 151 “
Rec'd h... interest in 1807_ $120,733 %
Received for interest over lashes paid—613,099 2s
Rec’d from interest in 1868 $187,660 19 .
Paid in losses in 1868 166,960 66
Receivedfor interest over losses paid—890,709 53
80876
\ $33
a. FESSENDEN, President.
J. F. Bonus, Secretary. ' ~ 15“)
Most Perfect and Successful '
ll! (helium. ‘
l‘r‘ \
or the mom has
In eleven years the sale .
increased from 1.1 Machines to $0,090, (a a
m'Mud over 100.090 are new {a Will}
ll
tbd United Staten; » , . ;
-1¢ luu meimmm Mum at the most
6019071608 Fl'old mus with“: any country.
Ileana: Dnrablllty has been thoroughly .
Hamill-led, and it is e'verywhere known and re-
cognized no the - .
Standard of Excellence In Material and
Work-null). as well as Porfoetlon of Pr].-
elple. . ;
Valuable improvements added for 1869. ,
mm by . ' -'
ADRIANCI. PLA'I'I‘ a co.
‘ Hum.l’oushkeepsle. N. Y. ,
x , cries” rounded by nu. ,
WARRANTBD A SURE cuss !"
DEMERITT’S NORTH AMERICAN
,’ humanism “it
i set and most hunt to use in the Orld.
Tuwthe following testimonial: ~
~ ' Nonwux, Feb. 19 18’9.
Muses. D. J. Delmar-ri- a Cm—Gmsz—For, the
last ten years I have been a great suflerei- from that
disagreeable disease, C‘rrh: tried many remedies
but failed to fit any relief until] used cars. I re-
ceived more liens from one packs 1 an all-others
I ever used. I cheerfully ncommen it to allwho are
troubled with that disease. Ouvx 1. Ans-rut.
Thiltbltlllllm! llil limllle a: ‘23:??sz 1’05
Price o es n
WW mlloew for cimulzrdzith
ll WWW. ‘53-: _. 9 null , , '
' autonomous-es. ' Bl. Noses“
_ about £8 .woms Ens,
Tatum Amen! 14AM; for Isiah
I. I. DOCK 00D.
SEED and a assortment Garden
0‘533‘. o... n. x. a...
New York.
, ell-m e no.
1.11: Tuneup-1N0 nqs’lfius, the ' ' can“ na‘tuéaol‘lly
thOS .0 ' mill-D D II. -
an .c we, rSa‘suraeuaseiIseeg-Ietmt
,4—w
-, were, Agricultural mplements, Iron tb-Stee ,
Premiums received during the year. .. . . $1,743,178 35
16 Greenwich St... N. Y. . ,
. TIN ROOF“
\
HARDWARE.
mop AND STEEL,
_ AGRICULTURAL mrb'susN'rs,
PAINTS, cans, WINDOW unass, ac.,
\ .
A 1' LOWEST CASH PRICES.
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly"
receiving direct from the manufacturers a full assortd
ment of Goods of the above denomination suited to
thismsrket, whichwillbe sold either wholesale or re-
tell at lowest New York prices.
LOOKS, dead, rim, and mortise, 'of all kinds.
“muss, rim, mortise, all kinds.
I
' KNOBS, Silver Plated, Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought and horse.
C’UI'IER)’. Table andPocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, double and single barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
IRON and STEEL, full assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS, Axles. bolts, cllps, Sc.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, full assortment.
PAINTS and OILS, of the best manufacthres.
BUBDICK’IS
National Hay, Cutter
.SosmrmNo entirelyuew, patentedJuly 30th, 1867,
will cut , Hay, Straw or Stalks, nearly or quite
'twiceasra idly asanyothercntter inure, audrequires
but little is r to 0 rate it. Call and see them. For
sale by WM. C. STREET, Agent for Norwaik and 6d-
joiniug townso '
. BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super-Phos hate of Lime, a
splendid article, ther with a l supp! of Hard-
Window
Grase, Paints, Oils, Sc. m.
REMOVAL.
I The Union Marble Works
NOiiWALx, CONN,
AVE been removed from Phunix meek, to the
building formerlyoccupied by William Glover,
Mechanic Street, in t e rear of the new Bank Build-
in . The subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Price
1:, is now pi‘epa‘red to furnish eve'ry kind of
Italian and American Marble,
, . GRANITE, DRAB,:‘OR' BROWN STONE, ,
M o NfIIJM ‘EIN '1', s .
Slabs. Tablets'Siuks, to, as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs In general and furnished at‘ the low-
est possible prices. '
Iflcmeiry Fencing, Ire- ltallng, to,
furnished andput up'at short notice and on very
- favorable terms.
Representing an estafilishmeut the oldest and best
known of any in Westere Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Addres
s
. E. B. PRIC t.
Nor-walk, April 6th,1S68. E, Agen 89
LADIES
our THE
MODE‘L
Manufactured'and Sultl by
E. E. PARKER.
and you will wear no other. They are the
Best made and-Best Fitting Corset
in the Market.
C
You will also find it to your advantage to
buy your
GP THE MANUFACTURER.
We have on hand a lull assortment of the
latest and most fashionable styles at prices
which make them the} cheapest goods in
town.
‘1»
Our stock of
Buttons
’ AND
. Dress. Trimmings
we shall sell without regard to cost, as we
wish their room for other goods.
9
We have a good assuriu‘icnt of
LADIES and CliiLDREN'S
UNDERWEAR.
at satislaclory prices.
' loop Skirts and Corsets
.
Made to Order, and
3818138 “PAIRED.
E. n. PARKER,
Opposite the Ndrwalk Hotel?
.mrsasaw it.
1‘ “it“ ~
10 . oi- ..
y eluousmvssg'lilrll'lvt
$1, AJREFUNDED.O~. Br
DANDLmn‘s and HALL
SENS, soldby ‘ ‘
* 'v Tmo'r I and nuns 'ror
'0'?“ng Id. 0. KEELER a 030.
’ LL kinds of DRIED Flaws,
V
LIGHTS for XERO-
K. LOCKWOO
at f
KEELER 4S BRO.
Keyesene’ 011,
Of superior quality. ‘Warranted above FIRE TEST,
at E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
GUTTERS, CONDUCTOBS.
ORK done in the best man-
AND JOBBIN
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
nor by
Crockery, China, and Glass Wars.
A large assortment at n. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Pump For Sale.
ONE of Watggizthl’umfi warrsnzd not to
fleece on r wdle m
a when». use. sees- ossu'. ’
tcentll St., between Fifth and Sixth Aves.
A f, ‘ - >
New York Advertisements!
spams, 1869.
.s. M. vannlv at SON,
(Successors to F. B. BALDWIN.)
Clothing & Furnishing Warehouse,
Nos. 70 Sr 72 BOWERY, near Canal St,
NEW roux,
Will 0 en the SEASON ED
STOCIE of with an UNSURPASS
ss-nslvo ono'nsrlvo, '
From New and Choice Fabri Une usled in Variet
and Style. Large and ElegsfiAssogtment of y
Youths’ and Children’s Clothing.
Custom Department not equalled in selec-
tions of most desirable stock of Forums and Dons-
sio CLO-ms, Cumulus, the.
Furnishing Goods in Great Variety.
SPRING UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
‘ CRAVA’I‘S, TIES, UMBRELLAS, SC.
'Shlrts made to order and.gnaranteed to fit.
Prices lower than any other establishment in the city.
SATISFACTION GIVEN OR MONEY RETURNED.
lllBBLEIZED SLATE MANTLES
In great variety and at prices from
$10, $12 50, $17 50, $20 to $30, and upward
MANUFACTURED BY
THE PENRHYN SLATE CO.
Also Hearths, Tiles, Cisterns, Baths, Slabs, Urinals
‘BILLIARD TABLE BEDS,
Slabs, plain and enameled. Slate Work made to Or-
der. Circulars sent on application. ‘
Quarries and Mauufactory, Middle Grenville, N. Y.
Warehouse and Show Rooms, No 40 WlsstYEluh-
Maliager.
.-\/ \4'\/\ ,_
ELEAZER JONES,
Furnaces
4 and. Ranges.
ALL those in want or Ranges and Furnaces, would
I do well to call and examine our stock before
purchasing.
BBAMIHALL, DEANE a: 00.,
247 a 249 waved 'srpcer,
0 NEW YORK.
HARRISON’S IMPROVED EUROPEAN RANGES,
IMPROVED FRENCH RANGES, IMPROV-
ED CONE FURNACES, BROILERS,
/ OVENS, &C., k0.
LORD -& TAYLOR,
Broadway, corner of Grand Street,
Grand Street, corner of Chrystie Street,
NEW YORK,
ARE OFFERING BARGAINS IN
srnnsmnnss (icons
LAOES, ROSIERY, PARASOLS,
And a general assortment of
DRY GOODS,
And are Selling
Cloaks, Shawls and Linens,
at an actual
Loss of 25 per Cent.
COLUMBIAN BALL,
‘1 .
Carpet ~“Ta’rehousc,
281 Grand Street, New York.
HERE a full assortment of Velvet, Brussels
TapestryJThree-Ply and Ingrain Carpets, with
a large stock 0 Oil Cloths, can be found at ve low
prices for cash. ADAMS & SPEN C R.
Save 25 Per Cent.-
- any soon
SILVERWABE
0f the . Manufacturers.
noun a TUPPEB. '
Salesrooms Nos. 787 and 789 Broadway, Corner
10m Street, New York. I
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
NO 96 WARREN STREET, N. Y.
INTEREST allowed at the rate of 6 per cent. on all
sums of 95,000 and under. free oi‘Government tax.
Open daily from 10.10 3 p. in.
WALTER W. CONCKLIN, President.
IVANDERBfl-‘l' L. Box-roar, Secretary. -' lyl
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of Third Avenue‘aud 26th Street, New York.
' Present Depocfls $5,259,000.
Sta: per cent. interest paid, (free from Government
Tax,) on installments from’ 81 to $5,000.
LL deposits made on or before the 20th of Janua-
ry, April July and October will draw interest
from t 0 first of those months.
BANK Oran dailyfrom 10 a. m., to 3 . m., and Mon-
day, Wednesday and Saturday Even ngs, from 6 to
8 pain. ' SPENCER K. GREEN, President.
M. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. 1y8
GREAT SALE 0F \'
MOURNING gOODS
FROM AUC' 0N.
BARGAINS IN Donnazmns, PARISINNES POP-
, REPS, oaos D’ORIENT.
TAMISE. CREPES, ALPACAS GRE ADINE
BAREGES, IRON and CANVAS GRENADINES,
SERGE GRENADINE, a New Article.
BLACK SILK-8,
.ltc. Also, a gresthvariety of Triveling Dress Goods.
N. B.-—One case of PoplinAlpIa‘cas at 60 cents.
worth 81, One case of Del iPo has, all Wool, at 75
cents, worth $1 15, One case of re Mohair, 70 cents,
worth 81 05.
. JACKSON’S MOUBNING STORE, -
_ No. 551 Broadway,
Bet. Spring ill Prince 5111., opposite Tifi'anvvva 00.,
NE YORK.
Dr. Bnrton’s Tobacco Antidot .
Wanna-ran so nelson ALL punts spa ToaA . I:
e ‘relyc and am. It‘ and .
th loodmvgrmthcs ,m’m v-- shill:
an: strengthening wer, unequaleduc‘l‘onic crvine
- and .ppetim, -eartiest
lesiho stomach iodigeet .1
ndestabllabeero'sthealth.
red. 00!“!
,, so on the in-
« iuls, refer-
ences etc.,sn.vr nus. Agents wanted. . dress
, It. . R. Anson,Je . yCity,N.J
TESTIMONI’ .- LS;
Grotou, N ~ . C .
chewed and smoked for" u ' 11., Conn
. than forty years
to think that I should - ui habit ’
-: Dr. Hawaii’s; Inf I - - for life.
."' makcssl
cm ~
1“ '
lhav
Baton
. O
“G ”I H
- -tidote an. canv-
sus . -.
17' _ Rev. w. A. Irru, Baptist Minister.
so: = U. Tunas!!! Beams 3 0 .—Pl
send .9 sup-- og'the ANTIH . Firewalls flirdefi:
mower .T.Encan.
, I ‘~ ass Psi-ox. —Gemlemen
of infiu _ been cured of the appetite for
tobacco bruising ‘ .' B We Antidote, we desire is sup-
ply for mg m. . . . is institution. '
Joan: M e- Warden of N. H. State Prison.
A Dunn’s Tm av. —Dr. Burt ' 1‘
Tobacco has accompl' '1 all chimedforts": I An mate for
W. , is Nut. Bank, New Albany, Ind.
m: m C. . "NGI. an or run Ahmnaxr VAL-
Lxr RAiLnoanI Co ANY, ' ' suauu, Pe.—I have used
the Antidote with -atsucc . It lecurln all my friends.
H. LACIS'IONE.
On Box or Asnnorn
n runs.
lley’s Station, Pa.
harmx'f? o‘u’cii: Exams/urn Lass, Mass—I
be me ty-sepou ore-A r
.uuugg'Dr. . rton's Antidote, an all . .. eI 19:33:30?
86 H J Wis, g arr,Jli.
sermon on ounlva D .. ‘
box of Burton's Antidote rem $171355
ed from me. Itake pleasure in r umendillg
r readers. T. Y. Susan. dilor.
OR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST‘.
emblem—Beware of humbug imituti s.
‘ [Trademark x copyrighted]
r.
New ~. Iranian
h - ha .-
A Cannons s Turnout.
cured my broth and myself: Ir
Rev. . W. Suonlaua,
, hon ..
Mia-One
la- the
“walk
9
ELLIS’ PATENT SELF EEGULATING
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
For Warming and Ventilating
DWELLINGS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
GREEN HOUSES, ac.
CHARLES R. ELLIS,
’ 182'CENTRE STREET,
Send for a circular. New York.
Relento Nullaxisr. WHEELER, C.-Sroossx, Sun-
ni. 'l‘i-rns, liri eport: Doc-mu HnLL, Black Rock: A.
H. BYLVGTON, orwalk; A. T. Snwan-r, New York.
, ways. .1. Powuslnx.’
' UNITED STATES
ELAG DEPOT,»
153 some: STREET,
Near Peck Slip, NEW YORK.
POLITICekL BANNERS
0F F‘t'-Z-IRY KIND.
Signals, &c., .10., on hand
Ensigns,Jacks, Burgessf mag
and made to order at the owest cash prices.
Rom abroad will receive prompt attention.
TABLE CUTLEBY of all kinds at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
reat varietv at
. K. LCCKWOOD’S.
OUR mun FLOUR, also Fecd nil dGrain
Ii‘u any qliantity, t0 suit purchasers, at HOLMES.
PRIME GEESE FEATHERS 15%. 1300K“, 00“
100
WHITE WHEAT MICHIGAN
FLOUR?“ 200 Barrels gust received to-day
0f the 69 Four. 6 0» i ll
WOODEN WARE in
» Coaches for Weddings, Funerals the;
-cheape‘r than at the Ill-id e.
CONvEr-ANCRS. U
.Norwalk Horse Railway.
1868-9 , WIN"! Annaxonnn-r. 1863-9
been; Nguulb. 8'0. Namath.
5 40 A. . ew York .
a as u N. . u: , :2: ‘51.“
7 26 “ New York Ex. 7 45 u
S 05 “ No Train. 3 20 u ’
a as “ New Haven. 9 00 u
9 03 “ New York. 9 95 “
- o 24 “ New Haven Ex. 9 44 “ .
10 05 " No Train. 10 :5 u
10 50 “ New York Ex. 11 10 H
11 40 “ No Train. 19 00 M.
19 00 M. 'No Train. 12 90 P. M.
19 58 P. M. New York. 1 18 u
1 11 “ New Haven. 1 35 “
1 35 “ New Haven Ex. 1 59 “
2 17 “ . No Train. 9 34 “
3 59 “ New York Ex. 3 13 “
3 06 “ New York. 3 25 “
8 45. “ No Train. 4 03 “
4 20 “ New Haven Ex. 4 40 “
4 40 " No Train. 5 0" u
5 00 “ No Train. 5 19 " s
5 19 “ New York Ex. , 6 89 “
5 39 “ New Haven. 6 59 "
5 55 “ N. Y. E N. H. 6 17 “
G 35 “ No Train 6 65 “
7 17 “ No Train. 7 67 “
7 40 “ No Train. 8 10 “
3 10 “ No Train. 8 40 ’ “
8 40 " N 0 Train, 9 01' "
9 07 “ New York Ex. 9 37 “
9 29 “ New Haven Ex. I 9 49 "
10 10 “ No Train. 10 30 “
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
Nor-walk, Dec. 14th, 1868.'
GBEEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
THE undersigned havin purchased the entire in-
terest of A. B. Allen, n the City ress Busi- .
ness would info the publi that all or ers left up-
on the Slates in e'Norwaik ost Office, or at Geo.
W. Jennings’ News Depo will be promptly Attended
to. Baggage taken to an from al the trains on N.
Y. a; N. ., and D. a N. R. R, and the Steamboat.
He is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy
Trucking; having secured a first-class spring truck,
will attend to all orders for removiu Furniture, Pi-
anos Ave. The patronage of the pub c is reamfully
solicltcd. [12th DAVID G N.
I) A. I Is Y Is I N E .
oii anaemi- moment, spun. 19, 900
Will leave Pier 37 foot of Market Stree ev after-
ternoon at 9 45 o’dlock. Leave South 07mm every
month", (Sundays excepted), at 745, on the arrival
of the i. R. trains. I
Fare, 75 Cents; Excursion Tickets, $1.25.
Freight same as by the Propellers.
FREIGHT PBOPELLEBS.
P. P. Brady and City of N orwalIk,
Will run daily one from each end of the route every
eveuin , (Sundays excepted). landing at the Danbury
R. R. pot each wa . Produce so] without charge
for commission. F GET AT PACK ET RATES.
DANBUBY as NORWALK R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COmmencing April 6th, 1869.
DAILY TRAINS.
Lease Dunbar-y for South Norwalk,
' 6 30am; 12m.; 4 15p. 01.; Freightati 25p. in.
Leave South Normal]: for Danbury,
At9 00mm; 11 100.111.; 9pm.; 6 18p. in.
Leave Nor-walk Bridge for South Namath,
ut7 34a.m.;1 05,165 24p. m.;'Freight st7 15p.m.
‘ JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
N. Y. A: N. H. RAILROAD. ,
I’
"3
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. _
Commencing Jan.~11th. 1869.
Trainsfrom New Haven for New York.
Amman—At 6.30, 8.10 A. M., and 12.00 M.,. 5.00
Emails—At 9.50 A. M., stopping at Bridgeport,
Nos-walk and Stamford. At 2.05 P. M., (in connec- 1
tion with Express train from Boston, viaSprin eld.)
stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamfor 8.30
11?. (11., stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stam-
ul‘
1869. 1869
Boston stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk, and Stani-
for '
‘he’ 5.00 P. M., train receives passengers from the
0rd and New Haven Railroad at ew Haven. .
The 6.30 A. M. and 4.30 P. M, trains receive passen-
gets from the Danbury Railroad at Norwalk.
The 9.50 A. M., train receives passengers from the
Hartford, Springfield, Canal an New London Rail-
roads, at New Ifaven, and from the N augatnck Rail-
road at Bridgeport.
, Passenger Mail Train, Mondays ex-
At 2.60 A'.
cepted. .
Secular. TnAiss leave, N orwalk at 6.00 and 6.45 A.
M., and 3.25 P. M., for New York. .
Special Trains leave New Haven at 6.30 P. M., for
Milford, Derby and Ansonia.
Housatanie Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will take the
9.50 A. M., and 4.30 P. M., trains to Bridgeport.
Naugatuck'Rat'lroad.
Passengers for Na vatuck Railroad will take the
9.50 A. M., and 5.00 . M., trains to the Junction.
6.80 P. M. for Derby and Ansonia.
Danbury .0 Normal]: Railroad.
Passengers for the Daubury and Norwalk Railroad
will take the 6.30 and 9,50 A. M. and 5.00 P. 11.
trains to Norwalk. '
New Canaan Railroad.
Passengers for the New Canaan Railroad will take
:bcddao A. M., 12.00 M., and 4.30 P. M. trains to Stam-
or -
Minsfrom New Yorkfor New Haven.
Acacia—At 1.00, 11.30 A. M., 3.45, 4.3 P. at. '
Ext-arse TRAINS—At 8.00 A. M., 3.de 8.00 RH.
for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford, S ringi‘leld and
Worcester, stopping at Stamford, orwalk, and
Bridgeport. .
At 12.15 and 8.00 P. M. for Boston, via New London
Stonington and Providence.
The 8.00 A. M. and 3.00 P. M. trains connect with
Naugatuck, Housatonic and New London Railroads.
The 8.00 A. M. and 12.15 P. M. trains connect with
Canal Railroads.
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Stamford at 6.20 A. M., for
New Haven.
I{Special Train leaves Ausonia at 7.45 A. M., for New
aven.
See hug: bill of advertisementet the Station Houses
and Hate . ,
Snpt’s Ofilce. 4th Ave. and 97th St., New York.
‘ Ass’t Supt’s Ofiice, Station House, New Haven.
. I - JAMES H. HOYTI Sup’t.
Livery Stable.
WILLIAM E. 'DANN,
(Successor to D. S. Bartram.)
HE SUBSCRIBER having purchased of D. S.
Bartram his stock of Horses and Carriages, in
the stable in the rear of Norwalk Hotel, and replen-
ished the same with a New Stock of Horses Car-
riages and Coaches, is now prorated to furnish all
who wish with .good Horses and Carriages, either
double or single; Carriages furnished for Weddln
Parties Funerals, &6- Passengers conveyedtoau
from all the trains and steamboat. 80
UNION have“ STABLES. ‘
Next to Barnum’s Hotel,
South N orwalk.
_k e. 1 _ 7 ’
ORBESI'eud-Ca'rriag'ea t0 let‘ati till-bolus. I Car-
riages, run toall theztrainsjand to the Steamboat
A few, geod horsés fo'fjl'iile’. , . ‘ '
Also, for sale, Hay by‘the'bale. 5
Passengers taken to and from the Depot as cheap
as guy othor stable will do it. , .
LORENZO SCOFIELD.
m... a e .
SOUTH N ORWAELKSALBS
AND 1 ' " .
LI V ERY STABLES.
ORSES and CARRIAGES, Double and Single,
. with or without drivers, and of thebest, con-
stantly on hand and furnished at any hour of the day
or evening. Horse‘s taken ‘onlLivery, and afew supe-
rior animals for sale.
drivers always guaranteed, and at moderate rices. _
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages,I messes,
ced. ‘
Notice.
ist‘action guurulii
I
the public generally, that I have removed from
store, corner of Main Street and Center Avenue,
where I shall be glad to wait on them the sameasbe-
fore. Thanking them for the patronage that I have
received and hoping for a continuance of the salsa
From yours respectfully, STEPHEN SWANN.
N. .B.—-I shall continue to have a large assortment
of Saddles, Harness, Whips and Trunks, and'ull arti-
cles connected with the trade, Where they can be had
All articles delivered at
the Bridge any hour that srequired. Jobbing neatly,
chcapl y and promptly attended to as usual.
3 GAZETTE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
NORWALK, CONN.I
—.
E VER Y DESCRIPTION OF
JOB PRINTING.
From i Card to - BOOk,'exccuted with neat
ness and dispatch. We have better facilities fordoing
good work at fairer prieesthan many pretentiouslNew
O .
men.
At 4.30 P. M. in connection with Shore Line from ~
Our equipment cannot be ex-. _:
celled by any stable in the county. PartieaFunerals, g rI
.bo, attended. Good vchiclemgentle horses, and safe .
&c., constantly on li'andfor sale atlow prices, and sataa ,‘
WOULD respectfully inform my customers and _,
my old stand next door to the Post Ofilce, to my own ' ' -
NEW ROOMS!
NEW FURNITURE I
n. oumann a. sous, ‘
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post Of-
lice Building, (entrance one door west of that
old store) where they have Ia very large assortment of
Furniture or every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
uNnnnTaxsivu,
in all its branches.
FURNITURE l FURNITUPE I 3
AT THE
Furniture Warehouse,
Near the upper end of Main St.
HE subscriber has the largest assortment of
Household Furniture in this County, con 8
of Chamber suits of all kinds, iureaus, Sofas, Losing-I
e‘s, 'lete-a-Tetes, Card Tables, Marble-top Pier'l‘ahies,
Center Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs and Rockers
of all varieties, '
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
and everything else in the Furniture line, cheap for
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experienced work-
UNDERTAKING,
A large assortment of Collins, of the best materials
constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages, Hearse, an
everything necessary for the burial of the'dead, fur-
nished cheaper than can he'obtaiued elsewhere.
A new and elegant coach body Hearse, drawn by
two horses, has been received. ‘ .
. ELDERT RAYMOND.
FURNITURE!
THE subscriber is now prepared to olcr to the pub-
lic, at his old stand in “carport, as good an as-
sortment of
CABINET nonmmn
as can be found in Fairfield County, and at lower pri-
ces, F01: CASH, than the same quality of goods can
be‘obtuined at any other establishment.
The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dining, Card and Quartette Tables; BookI
Bureaus, Sofas, Tete-a-Tete Lounges; Mali yen
Cane-seat Chairs; Gilt and Mahogany mammoklng
Glasses, die, Etc.
0 1 IN WAREROOMS, .
Where may h ound a full assortment of Collins.
which will be furnished in the best possible manner,
andi stashort notice. A Hearse will be furnished when
es re . ,
RENOUD, Westport, Ct.
>-.‘-CO‘- 4:
174' 'State'St, Bridgeport,
. ' The peopleIofi .Nor'w‘alklaud vicinity
will please take notice that we :Dye
f Marinas dud Debbie! 910138. Bomba-
. zines,Alapacas and ot Ier.1)resa Goods
at short notice, and in the-best colors .
possible, and ma way not to be sur-I
I We also
' Clean andDye Gent’s garments, also, '
Lace Window, Curtains, Silk . Dresses
*Pariicular attention given to Dyeing
Ribbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves.
'wui-rantcd to give satisfaction.
Leave your orders or goods with C. ,
I A. DL'RAND, at his Fancy Store. ,
Ditriet ofgit'orwalk, as., Probate Court, April 920d
ESTATE Br AARON nounnonsn late or Wil-
The Court of Probate for the District of Norw_
hath limited and allowed six month‘s from the
their claims for settlement. -Those who
present their accounts properly attested, wl
debted to said Estate are requested to ms 0 immedi-
atslpaymeut to
.; :Dyc 'and.il?rint?- Works,*
- and Print Ladies Goods, viz: Silks, "
passed in this Country.
and Shawls of every deseriptlon.
' All goods done atthls establishment
ton, in said District deceased.
hereof for the creditors of said Estate, too
time, will be debnrred arecovery. sons in-
at SHERMAN MOREHOUSE, Executor.
”$1363! Westporf, 0". Probate Court, Apr“ 9106, A.
STATE of JOSHUA COUCH, late of Walt-
port, in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Westport.
usth limited and allowed six months fiom‘the date
hereon-for the creditors of said estate-toi'xliblt their
claims for settlement. Those who leet,to resent
their accounts, properly attested, wl . 'sald mewlll
be debarred a recovery. All ’ one ludcbted to said
estate are requested to make edicts , ent to
3t17 SALLY A. PARTRICK, A Wtrix.
Dilségct of Nora-ails, es. Probate Court, April 13, A. D.
STATE of GEORGE W. RAYMOND, an insolvent
debtor of Norwalk, in said District, assigned in
trust for tire benefit of hiscreditors.
The Trustee of said Estate prays the appointment
of Commissioners thereon. .
Callahan—That Commissioners to receive and ex-
amine and deeds upon the. claims of the creditors of
said Estate be ap ointcd at the Probate Ofiice inNor-
walk on the 8th ay 01' May, 1869, at 9 o’clock, fore-
noon, of which all persons in interest will take notice,
and appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon.
And said Trustee will give public notice thereof by
posting a copv of this order on the public sign post
nearest the place where said debtor dwells an with-
in the same town, and by publishing the same in n
. news apcr‘printed Fairfield County, at least twelve
days store said 81h dag of May. .
2t17 GEOR E A. DAVENPORT, Jndce.
Notice.
IS hereby given that application will be made to the
next General Assem ly of the State of Connecti-
cut, to be holden at Hartford. May, 1869, for an act of
incorporation chartering a Fire Insurance Company,
to be located in said town of.Norwalk.
Dated South Norwalk, April 17, 1869. 3t'18
To whom it may concern.
OTICE is hereby prison that an application will
be made the Warden, Burgesses and freeman
of the Boroug of Norwaik, to the next General As-
sembly of this State to be convened at Hartford, for
an amendment of the charter of said Borough, extend-
ing the limits of said Borough; giving to the pro r
authorities thereof the exclusive care and contro of
all highways within its limits; authorizing the said
Burgosses to construct cisterns or otherwise provide
for a supply of water for extinguishing fires ;.provid-
ing for a more eflicient olice system: changing the
mode of electin Boroug oflicers. with such further
changes and ditions as in the jud eat of the
General Assembly may increase the clency of the
municipal government of said Borough. 31.16
, .
NOTICE.
IS hereby iveu that application willbe made to tbeI
Gencr Assembly 0 this State, at the May Ses-
sion of 1869,-to meet at Hartford, for an amendatory
act of the Act; incorporating the Mechanics Savings
Society of South Norwalk, Conn. »
W. S. HANFORD, Sec’y.
South Norwalk, April 10th, 1869. 3t15
Notice
8 hereby givenIthat an application will be made to
the next General Assem y of this State to by hol-
den at Hartford, for the incorporation of a Loan and
Trust Company to be located within the town of Nor-
w .
Norwalk, April 12, 1869.
4. , . Ham WORK. .
THE Imdersigned would can’the, attention- of the
. Ladies and Gentlemen, to thetact‘ that he has
in daily employment, a'uian whO‘undsrstan'ds the art
' of Hair Work perfect! , so-that he can make _at the
s ortcst‘notice. Swit cs, Curls, ”Bands; Pan, Wigs,
hiskers, Monsie‘ches, «can. He aim will buy”; hu-
man hair and are reasonable oath-sham: ease
give him 11 cal 'atha‘aeItte Bu! _ :Barbcs Shop. .' _
Ladies! The hair-whichfdllsp ironyour heath
can be made *intoASwitclicIs,CIué'lsfetc.= ‘ *
The Great Qfié‘ifiyfémé’dy for diam
Suntains NO MORPBINE’IORIPOISON
OUS DRUG; sure to Republic is. Bowel:
mayo 'allv'Pain; corrects ACIdIt" of th
Stomach; makes-“sick 110610st ehfldrc‘.
0139110 and nnALa-nr; curesIWilid Colic
3riping, Inflammation of the'.Bow_els, an
111 complaints arising (from unselect- o
Teething. Call for 11mm new we
Syrup, and take mother, and. yougre safi
sold by Druggists andjollidealu‘séimnec‘
nine. ‘ ' j "ff.” -I
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn,
Agent-for the. United State
010 Reward. -
REPEATED instances of Wanton cutting and gir
lin of Trees upon the' Amphitheatre grape“,
lso cu gthe bddgeleadlm 5M . toiand e res
ing and stealing of fence hour 3, having occurred, t!
is to give notice that the a I revvard will bone” 1
information that will lead to the conviction of an“)!
ggpdcggu’lilrttti’ng puchtrespuss an: igugtwarm
meat at
York 0101 cases.
W.“ “i' .. ;- «mm
Norwalk Chronicler