Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 20, 1869 · page 4

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‘biiito Central Park have proved a splend-

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Gazette.

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Tuesday, July 20, 1869'. .

 

 

 

 

. Ilse!- IbOut Gal for the People.

 

. now To READ THE METER.

. -. ' ‘ P .
There 18 no valid reason why consumers fifty legal voters shall concur thefflfgom its passage.

of gas should not be able to read the meter
for themselves, and . know exactly the
amount of gas that is consumed. The .1119-
ter is placed in every divelliug, giving equal
privilege to the consumer as well. as the
gas company, to learn by its self-registermg
index the amount of gas consumed. If this
knowledge was general, it would remove sil-
iy prejudice that great “bone of contention”
between those Who pay for the gas and
those Who receive the pay, for it is a faith-
ful arbiter and gives no favor to one more
than another. ,

The meters (both wet and dry) in ordina-
ary use will be felind to have three indexes,
the hand on the first or right hand index
moves to the right as the figures read, and
each index_begins at a cipher (0) at the top
and reads, 1 to 2 to 3 and so to the cipher
again, which is 10. When the hand on the
right index has moved to 1 it indicates that
100 cubic feet of gas have been ‘used or pass-
ed the meter; when it pOints to 5 it means
500 feet, and after completing the circuit at
(0) it is 1000 feet Each of the indexes are
ten-fold multipliers of the one preceding.
Single figures are used for want of room, but
the multiplier is generally placed above the
index; thu‘ieright hand is “one thousand,”
the next to the left or middle index is “ten
thousand,” and the last or left hand index is
“one hundred‘housand.” Therefore on the
first or right hand index, 1 on the dial stands
for 100; in the middle index 1 stands for
10,000, and so in this ratio with the succeed‘
ing figucs respectively.

To read the meter, begin with the left in-
dex and write down the figure 'last passed
by the pointer; then write down the figures

last passed on the second index, and proceed
in like manner With the third or right hand
index. Now add two ciphers (00) and it
will give the amount of gas registered in en-
bic feet. Suppose the. first index was 2, the
second index 5, and the third index 6, mak-
ing 256, now add two ciphers and you will
have 25,600, being the amount of gas used at
that time; '

At the end of the month (or at any-other
time) read the meter again and the figures
will read—say 26,500 after adding the ci-

0 pliers; now deducted the first sum from the

last and you will have the difference 900,
which indicates thé number of feet used since
the first reading.

Afew minutes practice at readingineters,
generally called “taking the meter,” will
give the gas consumer a wonderful degree
of satisfaction, and often bring about a much
better feeling toward the gas company who
supply the gas. Among other .things it will
show you

HOW TO DETECT ESCAPING (us.

If your gas bills sc‘cm too high, or you
have the evidence of escaping gas by sense
of smell, but not positively so; take a read-
ing of the meter when no burners are in use
and after an hour or so repeat the reading,
and if gas is escaping it will be shown. To
detect the locality of the leak is often a
more difficult matter. The first thing is to
see that no burners have been left turned on

‘ by accident, which is often the case where
the cock has no stop, and is caused by the
cock being turned partially round again so
as to open the vent. Imperfect stop co'cks

are for this reason dangerous, and should be

at once removed. ,

The next thing to do in order to detect a
leak is to try the joints of the gas fittings.
The sense of smell will frequently be suffi-
cient by bringing the face near the suspect-
ed joint; a lighted taper or match held
near the joint is a more certain plan.—
If nasisescauinor it will take-fire at the leak

or if too little tritium steadily it well m‘omen- -

" . tarily catch and extinguish in little pull‘s.

Sometimes the gas escapes frém the joints
or imperfect pipingbetween the ceiling and
floor, or behind the walls or casings.

If beneath the floor the sense of smell will
generally detect the section of the floor un-
der which the leak is‘; as it escapes owing
to its levity upwards through the crevices of
the floor, and penetrates the carpet. if there
be one. If bracket or sideburners are used,
and the escaping gas is behind the walls or
casings, the crevices in the casings, or the
opening where the pipe enters the room, will
let the escaping gas enter the room suiti-
ciently at these points to indicate somewhat
nearly the location of the leak.

In such cases the proper way is never to
apply a light to the crevices or. casings, but
to turn 011‘ the gas at the meter and send for
a gasfitter, otherwise an eXplosion may oc-
cur involving serious consequences. In
ordinary leaks of gas-fixtures and pipes,
whether at the joints or at the attachment
of the burner, the fitting or burner should

the unacrewed and white lead or common
bar soap rubbed in the threads, and then
screwed home again. This can often be
done without any aid from a gas fitter.

‘ American Gas Light Journal. -

 

 

 

WAn article called “liquid gas,” we
. learn, is having quite an extensive sale in
this vicinity, and we hear it spoken ot'as
dangerous. The N. Y. Journal of Com-
merce, of Saturday, in reporting a fire from
this cause, saysz—“A depot for the sale of
the oil called “liquid safety gas" was estab-
lished about one year go in East Broadway,
near Catharine street, and the principal fires
in that locelity during the past year have
been caused by the liquid gas.”

 

 

SELECTING FO0D.— Women never think
of committing the purchase of their dry-
goods, dresses, cloaks, bonnets, or even the
material for their childrens clothes,to Bridg-
et ; they would not even‘ trust to the judg-

‘ merit of the merchant. They insist upon
seeing colors, selecting patterns, and judg-
ing of the texture for themselves. Why are
they not equally so in the selection and pur-
chase of food? Clothing is, to be sure, dis-
played upon the body, but food enters di-
rectly into its composition; and that the kind
and quality exercise an almost incaleulable
influence upon its formation, and also upon
the mind and character, a very little reflec-
tion will sufiice to show. A temperate,healthy
well digested diet promotes beauty ; it p.10-
duces c earness of complexion, regulates or-
ganic action, and preserves freshness, vigor
and elasticity till late in life—Jennie June.

-<.-.

in: VARIOUS Users on Cues—When we
co ider the many uses to which glass is
applied, its cheapness, its puri , its beauty,
we find that it possesses the va uable quali-
ties of nearly all the metals ;—incorruptible
as gold, clear as silver, useful as iron, what‘
would our homes be without it? It keeps
the cold out, it lets the light in. We drink
out of it, and we see ourselves in it. Be-
sides fulfilling a thousand common and do-
mestic uses, it is made into gems that rival
the brilliancy of the diamond, and into lens-
es which give new realms to human "vision.
It restores eyesight to the a ed, and reme-
dies the. defective eyesighto the young. It
magnifies objects invisible to the naked eye,
so that they can be distinctly 38en and stud-
ied; and it brings the heavens near. To it
we owe our ultimate acquaintance with the
stars. "The telescolpohis the father of mod-
em as onomy, an e soulo the telesco e
is glass—Our Young Folks. f. p

———.—Q.y_...___

—Apropos of‘the heated term, a fellow
writes :—“ Last Saturda my mother-in-law
came on a Visit. In a s on time it became
so hot that I was obliged to leave home.”

—— Of ci hty-four ocean steamers running
between urope and New York, more than
one-half are owned by five companies, the
remainder by ten others. The Cunard
line - numbers fourteen, the Inm'an teI,
the National nine and one on the stocks,
the Hamburg American Packet Campany
ten, and the, North German Lloyd ten.

—- It is said that the ladies who careless-
ly submitted to the golden hair, dyeing prev
cess, now heartily regret that they ever at-
tempted to be “beautiful blondcs.” Bald-
ness begins to threaten them. Also, in many
instances, paralysis of the facial muscles has
resulted. Never say dye again, ladies.

—The twenty-five cent carriages introduc-'

 

 

\
ass.“

.\~

In in the town of Norwaik no vote requiring or
wgich thereafter may requiré an appropriation {gr
ex cuditure from the town treasury cxceeleiigfi y
do tars, shall be considered as passed and binding on

.An Act to provide for filling vacancies in the 0ch of

Chemicals, Patent Medicines,

- BELL RANGE sold by

EXTRA RANGE sold by

A

for soon. Enquire'at the GAZETTE OFFICE.

 

PUBLIC ACTS.
Passed May Session, 1869.

' ~ onm'iimrm' I Not“ all.
An Act. relatin to t o own 0 ' ' '.
Be it enacted by thgsll’lmw and Iéouac of Represmla-
' ‘ cralAsscm yconvcne : _
'%;3?i%nal hereafter, at any specml town meet-

be passed by a ma-

IN’I‘ERES’I‘ wllibe allowed hereafter on all deposits

Notice

Is HEREBY given’that the Nor-walk Savin s Socie-

ty will hereafter pay interest on deposits in the

first do of every month also that tzho sum of One '
Tammie Dollars will be’ received on deposit from
any one person in any one

year,
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Sec’y. and Trees.
Norwalk, July”, 1868. 30

Notice.

if

made with the New Canaan SavingsBauk, tooom-

said town. unless such vote shall .11.,
' t6“? 01' mid town "9 may be mence on the first day of the month next succee g
legggn‘ifarsificyoltiggtl. shgh meeting, 9nd unless at least the deposit. S. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer.

New Canaan, Aug. 8.1868. .

 

Sec. 2. This act shall take cti'cc
Approved June 19, 1869.
' V -—..
CHAPTER XV
Assessor.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen—
tatives in General Assembly convened .- V
Whenever any vacancy shall occur in the board of
assessors of any town, by reason of death, removal *
from town, refusal to act, or from any cause what-
ever, ihc sclectmen‘of's’uch town may appoint a suit.-
ablc person to execute the duties of said office until
the next annual meeting of said town. -

Approved, June 19, 1869.
CHAPTER. XVI. . ,
An Act in addition to "An Act concerning Lands. ,
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
tives in General Assembly convened :
That upon the payment and satisfaction of any
mortgage, it shall be the duty of the mort agee
therein,or of the person by.law authorized to re ease -
the same, to execute and deliver a proper release
-decd thereof, and upon me willful neglect or refusal
so to do for thirty days‘after a request in writing for
'such release, such mortgagee, or other person, shall
forfeit and pay to any person ag rieved. the sum of
five dollars for each week of one _ refusal or neglect
after the expiration of said thirty days; prom!
however, that no person shall be required to execute
such release till the necessary expense thereof has
been paid or tendered by the person requesting the

same. .
Approved, June 19, 1869.
‘ alum-En xvii.

An Act relating to Burying Grounds.
[Local Act.]

 

 

. ouxmnn xvri.
An Acti'ii addition to “An Act concerning Crimes
and Punishments.”
Be it enacted by tho Salli!“ and House ochpruenea-
titles in General Assemb I convene : . ,
SEO. 1, Every person <th shall, On the Sabbath
day. break and enter the dwelling house of ammo?
or the store, bankinghouse, she , warehouse or on -
house of another, or otiicc, or pu lic building,whetii-
er parcel of any mansion house or not:i wherein
goods. wares, or merchandise arc deposits iwith in-
tent to commit theft or any crime punishab e by im-
prisonment in the Connecticut state prison. shall
sufi‘er imprisonment in the Connecticut state prison,
for a term not more than four years. '
Sec. 2. This act shall take efiect from its passage.
Approved, June 19, 1869. '

 

‘ CHAPTER xrx. .

An Act in addition to “An Act concerning Crimes
and'Punishments."

Be it enacted by the Senate and Home of Representa-

tives in General Assembly convened.- -

SEC. 1. Every person who shall wantonly and mu-

liciously take or carry away any fish‘ from any rivate

pond, stream, preserve or any other place Inn e,cou-

structcd or used for the lpurpose of breeding or grow-

ing fish therein, or shal do any act thereto b which

the fish are lost or escape from the some, s all be

punished bya fine not exceeding one hundred dollars

or by imprisonment in a common Jail not exceed-

ing six months, or by such fine and imprisonment

both.

Site. 2. Section 71 of Chapter 4 Title 12 of. General

Statutes is hereby repealed.

Approved June 19, 1869.

CHAPTER xx.

An Act in addition to “An Act for encouraging and
regulating Fisheries.”

Be it enacted by the Senate and House ofRaprvsenta-
lives in General Assembly convened : , .

That the time allowed bylaw for taking shad in
the Connecticut River be and is hereby extended un-
til June twenty-fifth for the season of 1869.

This act shall take effect upon its passage.

Approved June 19, 1869.

CHAPTER xxr. .
An Act in addition to “An Act for encouraging and
regulating fisheries,” -

Be it enacted by the Serum and House of Representa-
tives in General Assembly convmcd : _

No person or orsons shall take any fish with a
spear, or assist n so doing, in the W ashinee,- or,
Washinin Ponds, which are commonly called the
Chapinvil e Ponds, orthe “Twin Lakes," and are sit-
uated in the town of Salisbury, on penalty offive dol-
lars for every fish so taken, '
shall sue therefor and prosecute his salt to efi‘ecband
thiadother half to the treasury of the town.afore-
ea .

Approved June 19. 1869.
CHAPTER xxu.

An Act in addition to An Act, e itlcd an Act con-
cerning the Domestic stations.

Bc it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
tives in General Assembly convened: .

SEO. 1. Whenever any married woman, being the-
owucr of real estate standin in her own name, shall
have a husband insane an bereft of , reason, and
shall desire to make a conveyance of her interest in
the same or a portion Of the same, the court of pro-
bate for the district in which said wom resides
shall have power upon proper petition, on such no-
tice to all parties interested as said court shall pre-
scribe, to authorize said married woman to make a
conveyance of the same, or a part of the same.in pre-
cisely the same manner and to the same extent that
she wouldhave power to do if she was a single w?-
man, provided that said courfi before granting said ~
petition, shall first be satisfie that the object of said
petition isjust and equitable; and that no injustice
will result either to the husband or to any party in-
terested. . '

Size. 1. This act shall take effect from and after its
passage and shall afi‘ect no suit now pending.

Approved June 16, 1869. ._.

. onus-rm xxm.
An Act relating to Corporations.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives in. General Assembly convened :

Sec. 1. The superior court, as a court of equity,
may, on the appl cation of any stockholder. in any
corporation organized under the laws of this state
wind up the affairs of said corporation and dissolve
the same whenever it shall appear to said court. that

said cor oration has voted to wind it its affairs or
Lia: lava uuucu nut; uuaxucsa I" ”hi. it «an organ-

\Vind up its atrairs and distribute its effects amongst
its stockholders, and to this end and for this purpose
may appoint a receiver of all evidences of debt, goods
effects and property ofevery description belonging
to sai cor oration. .

SEC. 2. T c receivers so applointed shall have pow-
er in their own names, or in t e name ofsaidcorpor-
ation,‘to commence, (prosecute or defend suits for
and on behalf of sai corporation, to demand and re-
ceive all evidences of debt, goods, and pro erty be-
lon ing to said corporation, and to do an execute
in t e name of said corporation, or in their names as
such receivers, all other acts and things which shall.
be necessary or proper in the execution oftheir trusts
and they shall be clothed with all the powers for any
Cf the purposes aforesaid possessed by said corpora-

On. , “3;!

' SEC. 3. Said court may limita time for the credi-
tors of said corporation to present their claims to
said receivers and direct pu lie notice to be given
thereof, and all claims not presented within such
time shall be barred. Said receivers shall allow all
just claims against said corporation, collect its debts,
sell its property, and convert the same into money,
and make such report thereof and of all other do-
ings as said court may direct. Said court shall have
power, on complaint of any person aggrieved by the
doings of the receivers, to grant such relief as the na-
ture of the case may require, and to make such or-
ders as to the doings of the receivers, their compen-
sation and other expenses, and as to the payment of
debts and distribut on of the effects of said corpora-
tion as may be just and conformable to law.

See. 4. All applications to the superior court under
this act shall pe made in the county in which the cor-
poration has its principal lace of business.

SEC. 5. This act shall to c efi'ect from its

Approved, June 19, 1569. .,

- ' CHAPTER XXIV. -
. An Act in addition to an Act. entitled “An Act con~
concerning Crimes and Punishments.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and Home of Representa-
tives in General Assembly convened: .
SEC. 1. Every person who shall dump .or de-
posit or assist in dumping or deposi mud,
sand, gravel, or any other substance , . ate-
rial in the harbor .of New Haven or ofi‘ the
mouth of said harbor inside of Southwest ledge, so
called, or in Bridgeport harbor, or off the mouth
thereof within three hundred feet outsideof the outer
bar, so called, or in the waters adjacent to said her-
bor below yellow and old mill bridges, shallbe deem-
.ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine 'of not less than
five hundred dollars, one half to him who shall pros-
ecute the same to efl'ect, and the other half to the
treasury of the state; or by imprisonment in a com-
mon jail not exceeding six months, or by such fine
and imprisonment both'at the discretion Of the court
having jurisdiction of the Offense. This act shall not
be so construed as to prevent the owners of lands ad-
jacent to said harbors from buildin wharves therein.
Sea. 2, The city court Of New liven and any jus-
tice ofthe peace of New Haven county in thgtiwns
of New Haven and East Haven shall have co izance
of all complaints for violations of the rev sions of
this act in said New Haven Harbor andt e city attor-
ney of said city and the grand jurors of said city and
the grandjurors of said towns may make due present-
ment therefor.
S20. 3. The city court of Bridgeport and any justice
of_tbc peace in Fairfield county in the towns of
Bridgeport and Stratford shall have co izance of
all complaints for violations Of the pro sions of this
act in said Bridgeport harbor, and the city attorney
Of said city and the grand jurors of said towns may
make due presentment therefor. .
SEC. 4. This act shall take efi'ect from its passage.
Approved J one 22, 1369.

passage.
.

 

will establish a paper in New York, and
E‘hatd ample funds for the enterprise are of-
ere . ~

-—The Buffalo Express irreverently speaks
‘of New York as “Fiskville.” ‘ '

' Edward P. Weed
DRUGGIST Gr APOTHECARY,

Wall Street,|1\'orwalk Conn
Purp Foreign and Domestic Drugs,

 

 

Perf Medicines,
umer '
Mineral aters lbc.’ y, Ligam’.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal

pui- oscs . -
Among our Stock may be only

foun

I'

ept in a Drug and Chemical Establishment.

G. WARD SELLECK, '

UCCESSOR to late firm of Meeker & Sell '
S Main St., keeps constantly on hand a freshsgggkfilf

l I '
Family Gr oceries.
CHOICE PROVISIONS, FLOUR soars
FRUITS. CANNED FRUITS, and BERRIES) 1:313: '
sup, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. cc. Tali. well-
known staud Will continue to sustain’its present re u-
tation for keeping the best of everything, and SE 1.-

'NG AI‘ THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. iy4

 

 

GEORGE F. BELDEN.
THElargost and best' assormcnt of Groceries in

N orwalk, all of the very best quality.
. G. O. KEELER d: BRO.

GEORGE E. BELDEN.

 

Roofing Slate for sale.
FEW squares of,IIexagon,-Peuch Bottom Slate

one-half to him who .

ized and has no lectcd for an unreasonable time to '

—-It is rumored that John—RUssell Young '

. A Manufacturers, “£11116” warranted to sui

. GEORGE w. SMITH.

. Dealer in all kinds of V
Choice Groceries, Provisions,
FLOUR AND FEED.

THE OLDEST GROCERY IN SOUTH NORWALK.

' it does not require columns of adver-
tignfieviifsatllirgatisiy our customers that the quality of
our Goods is always the best in market, and that they
are sold as cheap as can be purchushed elsewhere.

W PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. lyflV

__.—

 

 

1869 SPRING AGAIN. 1869

New Goods! New Goodst:

G. o. KEELEB,

AVING taken the store latei occupied by-Smith
&. Hsuford is prepared to c or s. new one beau-
tlflii assortment of

-:Boots and. Shoes,

l] t les which will lease the most difficult and
grime: yfail to call idle attention of the closest

1?“ lilac call and examine our stock of goods before

purchasing elsewhere. -
P ticular attention aid to custom work and re-
pairaihg. 1JG. 0. KELLER, Norwalk..

SOUTH NORWALK
Cigar :Store,
ELY’S BLOCK,

MAIN STREET.

0. Swartz do. 00.

Manufacturers of tho
GRANT «com-1x,
Masonic Emblems,
Ne'Plus Ultra,

'étar of the West,

And other Choic‘e Brands of Cigars. Wholesale

and Retail dealers in
Lox-illard’s,
Anderson’s, _
Lillentna'l
_ I ‘ . and azfioyt’s
'1- o :3 A. o 0.0 ,
O ‘ And the celebrated-

Charter Oak Plug ' Tobacco,
Together with

PIPES, CIGAR HOLDERS, TOBACCO
BOXES,.AND SMOKERS’ AR-
TICLES GENERALLY. ,

Cari-iagc Making.

THE undersigned having formed a co-partnei-ship,
are now prepared to build and repair all kinds of
Carriages at the shortest notice at their new factory
in Ho t Street. All kinds of fag-1,31%? Lumber taken

in exc ange. US LYON,
WILLIAM YOULE, '
irtr CHARLES FOX.

Norwalk, April 26, 1869.

 

THE NEW
C it y C h a. r t e r
Has not yet arrived, but the 1

NEW GOODS

are pouring in at

Knapp tit Dickerman‘s-

aciNfi.Bizin,

Where the public are invited to call and satisfy them-
selves that they can save money and get a better arti-
cle than at any other place in this County. >

 

Just received a. good assortment of
Spring Dress GoOds,
' Popllus,
Melangcs,
Mohair and
Alpaca Gib-ode,
At Knapp a; Dickcrman’s.

 

The place to buy
Dresg Trmmings,

Fringes,
Ribbons,
Gimps, .
Tassels and

Button 8,
is at KNAPP a DICKERMAN’S.

 

OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, (all widths),
CARPETS, (all pro...) OIL
SHADES, WALL
PAPER,

.20.,

at KNAPP a; DICKEBMAN’Su

,sllA es'and‘umon
g ’ 4 DYC‘.

; the country at factory prices, freight added,

 

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I"

:7. AGENTSWANTEDFOR
_“ WONDERS.
OF THE WORLD.” .

OMPRISING Startling Incidents Interestin
0 Scenes and Wonderful Events, in till Countriesg,
all Peo ie.
0 (3:11:10 ENBERG.

vnnoxn rnoussNDlL Erna-riots b th l-
hin ished Artists in Europe and Aider’icme most (1 s
"1 elsrgest, best; illustrated, most exciting, amus-
ing. instructive, entertaining, itsrtling. humorous,

and attractive snbscrlpligll book ever published.

Send for Circulars wit, m at once.
UNITED errrrs PUBLISHING cofddrcss
“27 ~ 411 Bl‘oome Street, New York.

’ W“ PERRY DAVIS’ Vegetable Pain-Killer.—We
clip the followmg from the Providence General Ad-
vertiser: “At this season of the year, when cholera,
cholera morbus, dysentery, and other kindred com-
plaints are sure to prevail, everybody should be liber-
ally supplied with the Pain Killer. Persons leaving .
home, whether it befur 3 day's excursion or a trip
to Europe, should be in a condition to place their
hands on it at ii moment‘s warning. Many diseases
incident to the summer months which will prove fa-
tal, if not immediately checked, can be promptly cured
by one or two doses of the Pain-Killer. On more than
one occasion have we been relieved of intense sufi'er-
ing by the timely use of the above named preparation."
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Medicine Dealers
generally. - ' 41.27

 

 

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE .

iightsésscrets

or THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.

THE most startling,‘ instructive and entertaining
book of the-do . send for Circulars andsec our'
terms. Address . s. PUBLISHING 00., 411
Broome Street, New Yoi'k- 4t27

 

Doc‘ld’a‘. '
I ‘ Nervine
. V Did. it.

New Lo‘xlios, CONN. April-26, 1569.
Rnnnnnnnnn FRIEND :71 thought it well to wait an-
other week before writing. to see if I continued to
improve, as 1 have been doin for some time, under
the treatment of the new med cine, and I am ha py
to tell you that I am getting better—evenfaster tum
when you were here. .3 I commenced the use of
DODD’S NERVINE without anybod advising me to

. it. When I began witii it I could on y walk from my

bed to the chair. M trouble has been extreme sin
in the head and has cited over three years. Al the
medicine I have heretofore taken has failed to give
anv relief. I am now able to go up and down stairs,
and dull improving. 1 cons der the NERVINE the
best me cine I have ever found, and shall continue
its use for I am confident of entire recovery. I have
taken only three bottles, and would not be without it

on any account. “2,2211 , S NUT E.

81.24
PER DAY—Agents wanted everywhere
20 Sam Is for two stanaps. Address
4t20 BA’I‘EIS, HAINES la 0., Cleveland, Ohio.

- AGENT! wm'it'rnn FOR m‘

Seeretg History

2 or THE CONFEDERACY.

By EDWARD A. POLLARD.

he astoundi mo ’ 'ona and startling disclosures
mEde in this wggk arelgicatinz the most intense de-
sire to obtain it. The secret political mm , &c.,
of Davis and other Con iterate leaders Wit the Hid-
den mimics. from “Be 'nd the Scenes inRiciunond,"
areJhoroughlv ventilat , . Send for Circulars and see
our terms. and a. full description of the work. At!-
dress ' NATIONitL PUBLISHING CO.

4t29 Boston ass.

 

 

RS

5:
DO YOU ‘SOVV

FAB. 3

I

Buckwheat, Tumips, Wheat or Bye ?
THEN INCREASE THESE CROPS.

Add to and increase the fertility of your soil by a

SYSTEMATIC J UDICIOUS AND ECONOMICAL
- iiODE OEIIANURINCz
Get the value of you} outlay the first scason!
Keep your soil free from foul weeds! _
Obtain a better quality of grain and frurt! .

All this can be done most efi'ectually by the use

_ B 11 I1. G n 9 5
Raw Bone Super Phosphate

Which, in its present improved condition, is without
an equal at any price. and in which are combined all
the reliable and lsstina fertilizing qualities of PURE
DISSOLVED RAW B NES. with the active, stimula-
ing properties of the best Stable Manure or Peruvian
Guano, and 50 per cent. cheaper than either. ,
Packages sacks 160 lbs each; barrels averaging 250
lbs. No charge for package.
613' To be had of all reliable dealers throughout
rof the
undersi ned, in casethe dealer fails to suppfiit.
PRIC LISTS and PRINTED MATTER containing
directions for use on application to
JOHN‘RALSTON 6: C0.,
1 81 Pearl St., New York,
0r GEORGE “l. KIRKE d: (10.,
' l l 0 \Vatcr St., Boston,
(General Wholesale Agents.)

NOTE To DEALERS—Special .inducements offered to
purchasers in lotsifgo tons and upwards, and prices

0
t

given for deliverl all points on the various rail-
roads, by address "the New York house. Sold by
W. .C. STREET, Norwslk,
3m27 And CHARLES A. 3.4 TES, Dars‘cn.
OOLG-ATE do Co’s

. AROMATIC

VEGETABLE SOAP,

Combined with Glycerine, In recom-
'mendCd for the use of LADIES and in
the NURSERY.

BOGIE a: mans,

DEALERS IN .

' GROCERS’ SUNDRIES,

HERMETRICALLY

SEALED FRUITS, VEGUTgBLEs

CHOICE
Southern Hominy and Sump, &c.
IMPORTEBS or .
CROSS 8; BLAOKWELL‘S PICKLES, SAUCES &c.y
LEA do PERRIN’S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.

Sole Agents for the Society of Shakers. ,
12w16 No. 83 Barclay Street, N. Y.

 

 

 

 

FRANK MEAD & cogs .
ADIES’ AND GENTS’ Confectionery, Ice Cream,
and Dining Saloon, Gazette Building. '
Confectionery
Manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
And a large and very. choice variety kept constantly
. on hand for the retail trade. . .
All‘candies offered for sale are fresh.
CHOCOLATE CAROMELS,
AND
Pure Molasses Candy,
Fresh every day.
Ice Cream Candy, Coconnut Paste, Bar
Icy Cooounutflapancsc Cocoanut,Fmit,
Nuts, and

Havana. Cigars,

Constantly on hand at Wholesale and Retail in any
quantities.

PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM,

Manufactured for the saloon and 3.250, for Families
and Part es.

FRANK Milan, CHESTER H. Dononass.

Quick Sales and Small'Profits.

 

Clothing Store.-_

The undersigned bee.- leave to inform the citizens of '
Norwulk and the public generally that they have

 

 

Lubin’s Extracts Spon es ' I ‘

$3.33.”, ' 3““€§’1§Skinsi Teas! Teas! Teas!
ii y s as i e oap
TOilet Art cl'cs, Corks, ' ‘V’E are daily receiving large additions to our stock
Egg *Briishes gird Seed,W t _ which for quality and price cannot be beat.
on ss a cr ' ' '

Flesh “ Em C ” - ’ '
Tom, .3 smi’ .. . Choreest Oolong 81.00 per lb.
tars .. 2-- ‘ ' - v -

A ‘ - I
mm, .. Ggiulgbm .. At KNAPP& DICKERMAN’S..
Feather Dusters, Vermont 9 “ '
Pomades, Seltzer \“
Hair Oils, Missisquoi “
gggnolgologne, IExcéalsio; “ '

. on on o '
.filgggl‘fijlmt‘er; Scotch! Alefbero ZE R0 REFRIGE RAT‘DRSI
. - la amp or, ’

Hair Dyes, Cream T t . ' . ' H '
m.,... Extracts. 1...... .. “" “Eti‘lu‘ltftfiitll'WE-lb‘i'lb‘lifi,
Shaker erbs, swim Alcoho, Psica; . a: KNAPP anemia.
and: full assortment 0 'all other articles usually ' I I

 

Children’s Carriages,
LARGE ASSORTMENT just received from the

v at
’S

o

APP At DICKEBM

 

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, WOOD

AND WILLOW WARE, CROCH-
. ERY, .c GLASS WARE,
CUTLERY AND

c.

PLATED WARE, BASKETS, BRUSHES,

.60., co, m.,,
At KNAPP a. DronmAN’s.

 

 

 

 

of the best quality,will bes‘old cheap, if applied

t'

South Nor-walk, A, :11 slot, 1869.

‘ the new Clothing Store in

r

Mitchell’s 13.1ch;,

o posits the Gazette Building, where theyure prepar-
e to wait on all who may favor them with a coil.
They have on hand a large and superior stock of

.. READY—MADE

CLOTH-INC.

0f the very Latest Styles, of our own manufacture. '
In addition ,to' the above business, we will keep
constantly on hand a large and superior stock of

Gents’ Furnishing Goods,

TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS,
UMBRELLAS, RUBBER &. OIL CLOTH SUITSch-

We buy for cash, and are determined tosell cheaper
than any other store in this place, and we res tfhlls
galiciio share of pwilc patronage. RE BER

FISHER. an RATHER

The New Clothing Store in MITCHELL’S BLOCK,
Opposite the Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.

 

0

SPRING TRADE

Carpeting '.
Oil Cloths ;
, Mattings ;

Druggets ;

Received direct from Auction and the manufactOi-y, a
very large and’ well selected stock of all kinds of

goods in the Carpet line, all of which will be sold at}

the lotVest market prices for cash.

. Carpets made- and put dawn,

when desired. I

C. J. GRUMAN.

 

 

'1 ~

AYRSHIRE BULL, .
“ LAWRENCE 'DIIEW.”

First Prize Yearlin at the New England Fair, Sept.
1863, and airfield County air, 1868.
PEDIGREE:

Caivcd July 16, 1867; bred by S. M. 85 D. Wells,
Wcthersfield. Ct.
Sim::.Aleck Christie out of Dolly 36, (55);
2d. John Anderson (33) 'out of Ellie;
3d. Zachary Taylor (75) out of Gowan:
4th. Prince Albert imported by Capt. Randall.
_D.ur: Merryton 2d imported by H. H. Petei-B and
Winner of (9) prizes 11 Scotland.
Services (5) Five-Dollars in Advance.
MEADOW FARM, Darien, Conn.
E AUL, Agent.
lotf

Or BOX. No. '10 Darien Depot, P. 0.

NEW GOODS !

A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMBNT
F. B. PURDY, '

 

DRUGGIST, SOUTH NORWALK,

Has just opened a fine assortment of goods, consist-
ing of - '
TOILET SETS,
SETS Or BRUSHES,
FANCY COLOGNE BOTTLES,
AND. VASES. ‘
Also a large assortment of
COLOGNES, ._
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
soars, .
TOILET AND .
FANCY ARTICLES, cc

.

' _ A. swonns’

NEWS DEPOT AND BOOK STORE.
:. SOUTH NORWALK,

Opposite Railroad Depot.

FFERS for sale at reduced prices, a large assort-
ment 0

School and Miscellaneous Books,

PAPER, PENS, PENCILS, ACCOUNT
.IIE'MORAND UM BOOKS AND
DIARIES, FOR 1869,. '
of all sizes, (20.

He is constantly making additions to his CIRCU-
LATING LIBRARY,

Having made arran cments with a large Publishing
House, in New York, e is now prepared to execute
all orders for Binding Books, Music Periodicals, &c.,
atthc lowest rates and with dispatc .

Alarge variety of TOYS, DOLLS, 65c. and Fresh
Peanuts every day, comprise but a small ortion of
hisvarieu stock. A. St 0RDS.

South Norwalk, Dec. 9th, 1868. 50

SOMETHING NEW.

WAGENER MANUFACTURING COMPANY’S
PATENT SEWING MACHIN ES
With Bat-tor Attachment.

THIS MACHINE has no equal in the Market for

Famll Sewing, Manufacturin , and Machine
Work, mak n aDouble Lock Stich m two spools
without shutt e or bobbin. It‘ will hem, fell, tuck,
braid. quilt, cord, bind and embroider. Makes ten
varities of stichcs. Its simplicity is its great merit.
It cannot be turned backward, or sew wrong. It can
be comprehended by the most inexperienced In a few
minutestime. It is one of the most noiseless and de-
sirable Family Sewing Machines in the world. It
needs only to be seen to be appreciated. Sold at prices
lower than ‘ever before ou‘ere . For sale by

D. HAYNES FITCH, Agent,

 

 

2t! - DOWN TOWN. IV
' Harness! Harness!
A NEW SHOP!

V - AND
N e'w P r i c e 8'!
Which are below any in Town.

HARDWARE.
I IRON AND STEEL, .

AGRJ CULT‘RAL IMPLEMENTS,
PAINTS, OILs. WINDOWELASS, &C.,

A T LOWEST CA SH PR1 012'. .

The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers a full nssort—
ment of Goods or the above denomination suited to
this market, which will he sold either wholesale or re-
tail at lowest New York prices.

LOCKS, dcad._rim. anti mortise, of all kinds.

LA TCIIL'S, rim. mortise. all kinds.

KNOBS, Silver Plated. Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed. wrought and horse.

CUTLER}? Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, double and single barrels.

PISTQLS, Revolvers and single barrels.

IRON and STEEL. hill nssortme.of sizes and kinds.
CARRIA GE SPRING . Axles. bolts, clips, 65c.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, full assortment.
PAIA TS and OILS. of the best manufactures.

BURDICK’S

, National Hay Cutter

SOMETHINGchtIrelv new, patented July 30th, 1867,

will cut Hay, Straw or Stalks, nearly or quite
twice as mnidlv as anv otner cutter in use, and requires
but little labor to agents it. Call and see them. For
sale_by WM. C. ST EET, Agent for Norwalk and ad-
joining towns.

BADGH’S Raw Bone Super-Phosphate of Lime, a
splendid article, to other with a full supply of Hard-
ware, Agrlcultural- mplcmcnts, Iron .1: Steel, Window
Grass, Paints, Oils, drc. W. C. STREET.

 

REMOVAL.

The Union Marble WOrks
NORWALK,'CONN., -,

AVE been removed from Phoenix Block, to the
building formerly occupied by. William Glover,
Mechanic Street, in the rear of the new Bank Build-
ing. The subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Price
85 Son, is now prepared to furnish every kind of

Italian and American Marble,

GRANITE, DRAB, on BROWN'S'IONE,
M O N U M E N '1' S ,

Slabs. Tablbts Sinks, &c., as well Os Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general, and furnished at. the low-
est possible prices. '

Cemelry Fencing, Iron Rating, kco,
furnished and put up at: short notice and on very
favorable terms.

Representing an estafilishmem 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. Address

E. B. PRICE ent.
Norwaik, April 6th,lS6S. ’ Ag 32

 

 

LAZARUS & MORRIS’
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 appreciated here as elsewhere
and that the reality of t e advantages offered to
wearers of our beautiful lenses, viz.; the ease and
comfort, the- assured and readily ascertained improve-
ment of the sight, and the bri liant assistance they
give-in all cases, were in themselves so apparent on
rial, that the result could not be otherwise than it
has, in the almost eneral adoption of our CELE-
BRATED PERFE ‘ED SPEC’I‘ALES by the resi-
dents of this locality.

With a full knowledge of the value of the nasertion
we claim that they are the most perfect optical aids
ever manufactured. To those needin Snectacles,we
afl'ord at: all times an opportunity 0 procuring the
best and most desirable. »

L. WEED, WATCHMAKER .2 JEWELER,
has always on hand a full assortment, suitable for cv-
er difiicnlty: » ~.
We take occasion to notify the Public that we
employ no pedlurs, and to caution tgm againstthose
pretending to have our goods for so . .35

Don’t Fail to Read This!

If you are in want Of anything in

 

H. H. Wellman’s

LINE OF

FANCY Goons,
STATIONERY,

AND

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
nearly all kinds are kept constantly on hand; also
She-ct Illusic, '
BIusic Book s,
and DIusical- Instructors,

If not on hand they can be Obtained at short notice
All styles of

Trllfis, Travehng Bags (if Satchels

Which will beach] as cheap as they can be found any-
where. . ,

PORTABLE WRITING DESKS,
AND PORTFOLIOS,-
ol‘ the Best Quality. . -

PORTMONIES 6r MONEY BAGS,

ofhall prices, and as cheap as they can be found else-
w are. '
STEREOSOOPIC’ GI‘ASSES d:- VIEWS
OPERA, -.7IIA GNIFYING’, AND SPY
GLASSES, PHOTOGAPHIO’ AL-
D UJIIS, AND CARD PIC-
YIURES, PLA YIN G AND
VISIZING CARDS,
CHESSMEN, d’: i
GHEQ UERS,

DOMINOES,
BA CKGAJIMONA’: 03133.4 GE'BOARDS

GOLD AND STEEL PENS, GOLD AND
SILVER PENCILSh‘ INDELIBLE
PENS AND PEN CILS, POCKET
KNIVES, RAZORS, &C., &C.
COMBS AND BRUSHES,
PICTURES «Sh PIC- ’
. TURE FRAMES.

Pictures Framed to order
Flowers, Shells, and lliosses Framed
In-any style Of Frame.

SEWING MACHINES.

ETNA, GROVER & BAKER’S, WHEELER .2
WILSON ’S, BARTRAM d; FANTON’S, WILCOX
dc GIBBS’, and the celebrated AMERICAN BUTTON
HOLE and OVERSEAMING MACHINE. This Ma-
chine does every variety of sewing, and takes the
same kind of a stitch as the Wheeler &'Wilson. Any
one wishing to get a good Machine, will do well to
give us a on .

l1
BOOKS (f: M [781 0 of all kinds bound to order.

Horse Shocing Establishment.

THE subscriber would rcs ectfully inform the pub-
lic that he can be fonn a few Rods below his

old place of business where he will study to lease all

who may Call on him. 1y16 _ WM. AHERN.

 

 

 

the Public in general that he has .-
Hurness Store in Hubbel's Building over
Prowitt's Drug Store Norwalk, where he has a large
assortment on hand to be sold at the lowest
prices. Manufactured in the best manner-and of
the best Materials. .

Also a la assortment of goods in that line at

the lowest be cos. ' '
'I cannot u‘hdersold ; will notbe undersold.
Please giveocoll before you bu to

' J. L. GARDNER, over Pro tt’s Dru Store
Main Street, orwalk.

WILLIAM B. SWAN
Has Eggnoved

Harness tiaillell Establishment,

.to the rear-of his house, on Main St., and will soon
be prepared to exhibi a full stock of Goods in his
line, and to do all kinds of Jobbing.

SADDLEI, HARNESS, s...

Q .
HE subscriber is pro cred to finals]: at short no-
tice all articles kc t in u Saddler’s 81:0
and monufocture Saddles, :1 as, Single and doubi’d
Homers,“ border lathe lies manner-Jud do
all kinds of touring in his line in a worknunlike
manner. Public patronage solicited.

THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform
a
large

 

 

o
Q

. TU'I‘TLE,
‘ 7 under Connecticut Hotel.
0 to xnmnc a you want Enice Child’ior
Misses' Colored Shoe. _ ' -.“_ -,
Astral, 01] .5
A m not to explodex sudwill bur-n

REAR
Whitman-not" mon. 'I'o'
MWWyIt“: ~ :ofimnamio.

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.

V In. Tonnnxrs V
FOO'I'OLINE
uckriowl b all who have tried it'to be the only

all
SURE REHEI) for Corns Bunions, and all diseases
of the feet. For sale by it. is. c C. s. PROWITT.

NOTICE

For Taxes in New Canaan.
ALL persons liabl'e to pa taxes in the town of

New Canaan, archers y notified that the tax
book for 1868 is now in the hands of the collector,
who is ready to receive the some. The town at the
lust annual meeting, passed the follobiug vote:
Venn, That hereafter all persons that pay the col-
lector their taxelhou or :_;before the first day of :J’ ,
shall b‘ohllodemfllscount othwo percent-om , ,
taxes. And fill‘personspaylnc their toxe's'ou or be-
fore the llith day of August shall be allowed one per
cent. discount. ' , -
Venn, That all annual town taxes are considered
due on the first Mondav of-October, and that one £2
cent. a month he added to all taxes not-paid on or
fore said first Monday. ’ 1869 . '

New Canaan, J one 22,“. II- PM“ comm.

 

 

 

ORCELAINE DETERRE,is the tr mark of

thcbest Table Crockery imported. it s superior
to Stone China. and c ual (excepting transparency)
to French China. but ew can tell the difference al-
thou h the price is about half that of French Ch na.
Sold y E. K. LOCKWOOD.

G. ALTHOF,
Late of Broadway, New York, _
CUTS, SHAMPOOS, and DRESSES LAIDES’ HAIR
in all styles. ' He also has a lbrge assortment of

Braids, Bands, Pufi's, Switches, Curls,

or any of these articles made to order. Come and see
before you purchase on here else. At E. AP-
PELL’S. under Mitchell’s arket. Ladies attended
to at their residences. ,

PROF. ,MOHR’S

 

>GERMAN FLY PAPER,

for the sure and certain destruction of Files, Roaches,

t Bugs, Musquitos, Cc. -
Sold by all Dmgasts and Grocers. WM. A. PEASE
it 00., Proprietors, New Bedford, Mass. 9m”

 

Gums

AND
Steam Fitting.

“WM. omVER, at his works on River Street, is
111'

eparcd to fill all orders in the above line,
romptness and at low rates. Be invites spec-
ntion to “The American Subme (1 Force

w
*mfozwhich hoisAgent. It is dou Ila-acting,

be the cheapest, mos

non- sing, and prom to 21

sfileiont, durable and reliable pump in use.

EARLY ROSE POTA'I'0E.
The Boot Edi-iv rousoe In the Market.
'BE SURE AND GET THE GENUINE.

HE EXPERIENCE of the past season fully con-
T firms all that was claimed for this new variety
when 'fii’st Ofi‘md last spring. . Well ripened tubers
were exhibited at the Massachusetts Horticultural and
New Jersey State Agricultural Societies the last week
in June grown in nine weeks in the open lid, for
which a Silver Medal was awarded by the ormer, and
a special prize by the latter. Repeated instances are
mentiOued where the yieldlias been over 400 bushels
to the acre. ; Desirous of still further introducing the
cultivation of-thisvery valuable potatoe, I will sell a
limited quantity at t e following rates—cash to ac-

company the order:
One pound by mail, '75 cents.
Three “ “ ' , 2.00

' One peek by express, , . 5.00

Buyer paying charges. Also, 100 bushels Harrison, of

my own“ growing, title assorted tubers: _
One Beck, . 75 cents
One ushel, ' 2.50-
One barrel, . . 7.00

G. H. HOLDEN, South Norwalk. Ct.,

38 ' Five Mile River.

layer Raisins very chea by the box at
New) COVST K's,” So. Namath.

 

 

Games 65 PuzZels in Variety;

- Amalie of FRANK msmu.

 

New York. Advertisements

. “AV. (.7 \.‘\ “n AnMAA/x fx_—\/\,A./\A ‘LP. “3-. ,

SIX PER .CENT., V
FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAX.

THIRD AVENUE. Samos BANK,
CORNER Tnmn Ave. AND 'I‘wzm-errn 81.,
New York June 21. 1869.

DIVIDEND—A semi-annual dividend at the rate of
SIX PER CENT. cr annum, (free from Government
tax), on all sums mm 81 to $5,000, will be paid on and
after the third Monday in July.

Deposits made on or before July 20, will draw inter-
est from the 1st. Bank opened daily from 10 a. m. to
3 p. m., and on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday
Evenings, from 6 to 8 o’clock. .

SPENCER K. GREEN, President.

WM. 13. BInnrNs. Secretary. - 4t35

CLOTHING HOUSE

OONKIINS 8!. MILES
13 FOURTH AVE, N. Y.

 

MENS’ SUITS ....... .. ..... .....$12 to $30
YOUTHS’ SUITS............:... 9to 20
BOYS’ SUITS ....... 5to 15

fl As usual, particular attention paid to
CUSTOM WORK.

 

EDWARD GORMAN,
Plain '62. Ornamental Plasterer

Ceiling Ornaments ofLatcst Patterns.

1260 Broadway, N. Y., between slst and 32d Sts.

Centchieces, &c., carefullyipacked for the country.
Refers to Henry Seymour, ason, Norwalk. 3m21

THE DIISSISQUOI POWDER

CTUALLY cures Cancers and Scrofuious diseases

of the Skin. See Report to L. I. Medical Soci-

ety, and statements of Physicians in circular. sent
free On application to

CHAS. A. DUBOIS, General

P: 0. Box 1659. 3m'23 182 Pearl

Low PRICES. l

CHINA and CLASS

Cheaper than Ever.

 

Avent
St., N. Y.

 

ALL GOODS MARKED DOWN

NEARLY ONE HALF.
White China Tea Sets. 44 pieces, 86 50
“ China. Cups and Saucers, 24 “ 2 25

“ Parisran China Dinner Sets, 133 “ 29 00

“ Parisian China Toilet Sets, 11 “ 3 50

“ Parisian China Dinner Plates, per doz. 1 80

“ Parisian China Tea Plates, ' “ 1 30

F :ncy Toilet Sets, 115s” (variety of patterns), 5 00
'1‘.‘utcr Goblets, a goo article. pcr doz. 2 00

St !ver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Tea Tra s, Fancy Goods,
Kitchen Ware, Arc. All at Reduce Prices. Goods
packed for the Country. ‘

. HAD LEY’s

MIDDLE of the Cooper Institute Block, Fourth Ave-
nue, between 7th and Sth Streets. New York.
Remember the MIDDLE of the Block.

 

Furnaces
and. Ranges.

LL those in want of Ranges and Furnaces, would

do well to call and examine our stock before
purchasing. - .

BRAMHALL, DEANE a (30.,

247 ’8: 249 WATER STREET,
NEW YORK.

HARRISON’S IMPROVED EUROPEAN RANGES,
IMPROVED FRENCH RANGES, IMPROV-
ED CONE FURNACES, BROILERS,
OVENS, £50., ac.

 

IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
N0 96 WARREN STREET, N. Y.

NTEREST allowed at the rate of 6 per cent. on all
sums of 85,000 and under. free ofGovei-nment tax.
Open daily from 10 to 3 ‘g in.
WALTER . CONCKLIN, President.
Vaxnnnnrm L. Bum-ON, Secretary. 151

 

Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of Third Avenue and 26th Street, New York.
Present Deposits $5,259,000. '

Sin: per cent. interest paid, (free from Government
Tax,) on installments from $1 to 55,000.

ALL dcpcsitg made on orbcfore the 20th of J anna-
ry, April July and. October will draw interest
from the first of those months. . .
BANK OPEN dailyfrom 10 a. m., to 3 . m., and Mon-
day, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, from 6 to
8 . in. SPENCER K. GREEN, President.
EVIL B. BIBBINS, Secretary. 1yS

 

ELLIS’ PATENT SELF REGULATING

HOT WATER APPARATUS . -

For Warming and Ventilating

DWELLINGS; PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
GREEN HOUSES, &C.
' CEIARLES R. ELLIS,
132 CENTRE STREET,
New York.

Selid fur a circular.

Refer to NATHANIEL Wnsl-zuzn, C. Sroosnu, Suit:-
ni. Tires, Bridgeport: Dacron HULL, Black Rock; A.
ll. Brixorox, Norwalk; A. T. STEWART, New York.

WM. 73‘. POWELL
UNITED STATES '
FLAG DEPOT,

ICE?- SOUTH STREET,

 

Near Peck Slip, NEW YORK.

POLITICAL BANNERS
OF EVERY KIND.

Ensigns,Jacks, Burgees, Signals, &c., tic, on hand
and made to order at the lowest cash prices. Orders
from abroad will receive prompt attention. 39

 

 
 

‘ “roars nor '
mucus. DYSpEEEIPEVE
oM. THE cosi- '0

REFUNDEUfLm-Br

Hearse Sho 61:13.
‘ .gg' ’— 'u,,' “I a" .
HE subscriber having purchased the good will,
tools &c., of the Horse Shceing Establishment
of James D. Shea,lin the '1 ,

l

3-

E
1'
PFC)

 

-~..~

a. .
Rear of the Horse Railway Depot,

is now fully prepared to fill all orders for

' SHOEING IIORSES

in thc best manner. All diseases of the feel treated and
a cure warranted. By constant-attention to business
and faithful and careful execution of his work, he
hopes to‘ gain the public confidence and receive
liberal patronage. JOHN BARNEY.
Nor-walk, J line, 1869. ’ « 22

Hammer-’5 Chainpaign Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to the supe-
rior quality of ' 7
HAMMER’S FRESH BREWED
CHAMPAIGN ALE.

This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year,
and its keeping qualities, especially of that brewed dur-
ing the most excessive hot weirtheri-is guaranteed for
any length of time. . - .

.For sale in Barrels and Half-Bunch, at the store
of the subscribers, FITCH 87 BEN ,
Main St., Norwalk, Conn.

Agents for the sale of Hammer’s Champaign Ale.

The HOUSE to SUIT" all NATIONS.

THE subscribcrrespectfully informshis friends and
the public of Norwalk and vicinity in general,
that he has lately newly renovated his

Sample Room.
ina very elegant style, and has a well Selected stock of
RHINE PORT andSHERRY WINES, BRANDIES,

GINS, WHISKEYS, and an unrivaled

sronacn BITTERS, xxx ALE,
- BOOK and LAGER BEER.

His TOBACCO ‘ NDIGARS '

are of choice qualities. Private families will find a
great advantage in supplying their won in the
above articles of the subscriber. and Jobbers n Bout.
hon Whisks 's and clear Seed Cigars are offered great;
bargains. tlhanking the ublic for their past: patro-
nuge, he respectfully sol cits a continuance of the
same. _ v A. KACH Water Street,

.1y92 in Keena’s Block, Norwalk, Conn.

NEW LAGER BIEn SALOON.

THE undersigned respectfullynotifies his friends
and cvervbody who likes a fresh cool glass of

 

Lager that he hasopencd a

Wine and Lager Bier Saloon,

0 posite the Horse Railroad Depot, where he will sell
t e best NEW YORK LAGER by the GLAS , GAL-
LON, BOTTLE or KEG. FREE LUNCH every day
hem 10 to 11 o’clock, a. m., exec t~Sunduys.
SCHAUB.

c ORCE
BY‘INDUSTRY WE‘THRIVE.
Messrs. CASEY Gr BRACKEN'

would respectfully inform the people of N orwalk and
vicinit that the have removed their store from Main
Street Water tree: one door from Washington St.,
South Norwalk. op to the newai-idge, where they
keep constantly on and a full assortment of ’

Wines a; qu uors
both FOREIGN a; DOMESTIC. which the odor at
the lowest New York prices to the trade, on for fam-
ily use. All oods guaranteed as represented and dc-
llvered to a parts of the town, free of charge. A
share of the pa lic patronage is respectfully solicited
We are, also; agents for- Smith’s Celebrated Ale,
which has taken I ' i- first premium at the Paris Expo-
sition of 1867, is warranted not to sour, and fq ril-
lianc and flavor is excelled by none. For so in
half- srrels, barrels and casks to suit the trade.- We
have also, constantly on hand Messrs. J. J. Phelps .0:
Co.’s Celebrated Ales, the name of which is sutlicient
guarantee for their excellence. Call and examine be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. M. CASEY,

1,22 . G. H. BRACKEN.
IF

EST POTATOES to be found in market. ‘ .
THEIR - G. 0. KEELER a BRO’S.

 

 

on wanta flood STOVE or a RANGE or an -
thing else iu'ine HOUSEKEEPING LINE, go {o
\ BELDEN’S.

 

Wanted to Purchase.
FEW Shares of Norwnik Cemetery Stock. En-

24

 

i Coaches for Weddings,

 

Norwalk Horse Railway.
1869

 

Similar. ARRANGEMENT. 1869
Leave Nonvalk. So. Norwalk.
5 40A. M. N. Y.S ccial 6 00 A. ll .
622 “ N.Y.&?N,u’, ‘ 645 “I
7 05 “ N0 Train, ' 7 25 is
’l 25 “ New York Ex. 7 43 :-
7 4S “ No Train, 8 13 “
S 18 “ No Train. . 8 38 i.
8 38 “. New Haven. 9 04 ..
9 es " New York. 9 25 “
9 24 " New Haven Ex. 9 45 “
9 45 “ No Train, 10 0.3 u
10 05 “ No Train. 10 25 “
10' 25 “ No Train 10 45 “
10 45 “ New York Ex. 11 05 n
11 05 “ No Train, 11 32 “
11 32 “ NO Train. 12 00 M
12 00 M. No Train. 12 30 P \i
12 30 P.M..No Train. 12 58 “
12 58 “ N. Y. Accom. 1 20 “
Extra 1 10 “ New Haven. 1 31 “
1 40 “ New Haven Ex. 2 00 “
2 00 “ No Train.‘ 2 25 “
2 25 “ No’l‘rain. 2 52 “
2 52 “ New York Ex. 3 12 “
3 22 - " New York. 1' 3 41 “
‘3 41 “ No Train. 4 00 “
4 00 “ NO Train. 4 2’) “
4 20 “ New Haven Ex. 4 40. “
4 40 " No Train. 5 00 “
5 00 j “ No Train. 5 19 “
5 19 “ New York Ex. 55 40 “
Extra :5 3 “ New Haven. 5 .52 “
«’i 51' “ N. Y. A: N. 11. 617 “
, G 17 ‘f No Train. 6 37 “
G 37 “ No Train. 6 57 “
a G 57 “ No Train. 7 17 “
2 cars 7 17 “ New Haven. 7 37 “2c
7 67 “ No Train. 7 56 “
7 56 “ “No Train. 8 15 H
8 15 “ No Train. 8 84 ‘i
S 4-1 “ No Train. 9 11 “
9 11 “ New York Ex. 9 40 “
9 30 “ New Haven Ex. 9 50 ‘-
9 59 “ NoTrain. 10 20 “
10 10 “- No Train. 10‘30 “

 

EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.

cg” CARTING. A.

HE subscriber is prepared to cart goods and mor-
chandise to and from the Propeller and Railroad
Depots, div and clean ccllars,‘cart sand and gravel,
.kc. Would most respectfully solicit the spalronage of
all. GRANVILLE . PERRY.
Slate at Scil’eck Brothel-5’ store. 24tf

GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
,Sncccssor to A. B. ALLEN.

THE undersigned having purchased the entire ii:-

forest of A. B. Allen, in the City Express Busi-
ness, would inform the public, that all orders left up-
on the Slates tn the N orwalk Post Office, or at Geo.
W. J ennlngs' News Depot, will be promptly attended
to. liagvuge taken to and from all the trains on N.
, . 6: N. .,'and I). A: N. it. IL, 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 .rcmoving'Furuiture Pi-
anos, &c. The patronage of the public is respectfully
colloitcd. [12th DAVID GREEN.

3:23.91. man’s: LINE:

 

 

 

The New and Fast Sie.lmU0:lI

 

' Nelly" “713.1136
Will icavc Pier 37,-foot of Market Street, every after-
ternoon at 2 45 o’clock, and from foot 37th St., at 3
o’clock connecting With the Dniibury .17 New Haven
Railroad. Leave South Norzvalk every lurii-liing,tSiin-
days excepted), at 7 45, on the arrival of the it. B.
trains. ~ ' . _ .
Fare, To Cents; Excursmn Tickets, 51.25?
Freight some as by the Propellers. ’

FREIGHT PROPELLERS.

 

 

r ;

P. F. Brady and City of Norwalk,

Wi'll run daily one from each end of the route every
eveninv, (Sun ays excepted). landinw at the Danbury
It. R. Depot each way. Produce sol without char e
Epilctfirgmlssion. FREIGHT 111‘ OLD PACK '1‘

DANBURY & NORWALK R. R.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing April 5th, 1869.

 

 

 

Leave Danbury fel'jSouth .‘i’orzvalk,
6 30 a. m.; 12 m.; 415 p. m.; Freight at 5 45 p. m.
Leave South'Norwal/l: for Danbury,
At9 003.m.; 11 10a. m.; 2p. m.; 6 13p. m.
Leave Normall- Bi-idyc for South .l’orirallc,
at 7 64 a. In. ;1 05, d: 5 24 p. m. ; Freight at S p. m.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.

N. Y. 66 N. Ii. RAILROAD.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 10th, 1869.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk as follow: :
' For New York,

Boston Express.
stopping at fill Nations.
M _ I b

 

At 3.47 A. lu.,
6.0 “

6.45 “
7.46 “ Local Express, stopping at Darien and
' Stamford.

9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express. .

1.18 P. M. stoppinn‘ at all stations.

3.12 “ Boston 'xpress.

3.45 “ stopping at all stations.

5.39 ‘.‘ Boston Express.

6.17 “ stoppin at all stations.

9.37 “ Boston ‘XPICSS.

New York for Norwalk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. IL: 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.25 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 6.30, S.00(Ex,,)P.i\l.
NOI-walk for New Haven,
At 6.39 A. lil., stopping at all stations.
8.58 H 6‘ if I:
Boston‘Express.

9.44 ”
1.31 P. 31., stopping at all stations.
I

1.59 ‘ Boston Express. .

4.40 It ‘5 . ‘5

5.52 “ stopping at all stations.
6-12 I. H H IL
7.37 N It ‘5 H
9.49 “ Boston Express.

Trains leave New 11 avcn for Norwalk, at 2.40, 5.30,
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. M.; 12 M;; 2.05, (Ex.,) 4.39
(Ex.,) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M. .

See large bill of advertiscmcntat the Station Hogses
and Hotels. . _ _
Supt’s Ollice. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Ofiice, 'tatipn House, New Haven.
_ JAM ES 11'. HOYT. Sup’t.

 

To Horsemen.

HE TROT’I‘ING STALLION “BAY HAMBLE-
TONIAN," will stand for mares, from May lst

to Jilly 20.1i, 1869, at the stable of Win. J, FINCII, in
West ort, Conn. Pedigree:-—-BayIlainbletonian was

ange County, New York the sire of Dexter. Bruno
George Wilkes, Shark. Volunteer, Independent, and
many other fast ones that have distinguished them-
selvcsfor speed. Bay Hambletouian is 15 15 hands
high; color, bright bay, with near hind foot white;
the dam of Bay Hambletonian was Dolly Woodcock,
sired by Kildare, Kildare by 1m orted Scotch High-
lander; her dam out of a. ful blooded Messenger
mare by Cock of the, Rock, Cock of the Rock by Ini-

ortcd Diorucd who was full brother to the American

clipse. TERMS:—$l5 for the season, or 525 to in-
sure a mare with foal. Persons parting with mares
before the season is 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 at a reasonable rate, and care tak-
en to prevent accidents, and if any, at the risk of
owners. For further particulars appiy to

. . J. FINCH. ‘
Westport, April 28, 1869. 151:1'

STALLION -
Wild. . Irishman

ILL stand for a limited number of Mares. at L.
Bloom’s, lielden Hill, Wilton. The above
stallion possesses a greater amount of running blood
than any trotting stallion in the country being bred
from the celebrated runliinv horse Wild Irishman,
the best son of the im orted {horse Glencoc, the sire
of a host of‘winners, oth inztliis country {and Eng-
land. Dam, Osborne’s-fast trotting Messenger Mare.
And it is an admitted fact by all scientific breeders
that the crossing of running blood and the cold or
common stock of the country has been the greatest
improvement that has been experienced in making
the trotting horse what he is, The proprietor intends
to keep this horse in the county for a. loner time; be-
lieving that he will build a reputation for imself and
'the County of Fiiirfield, which Humbletonian possess
for himself and the County of Oswego, N. Y. Terms,
single service, 510, 315 for the season, or 825 to insure.
Persons parting with mares before the season is over
will be held for the insurance money. Mares coming
from a distance can be furnishcdwitii good pasturage,
“ ts at the risk of themviiers. For particulars

' apply to G. BLOOM, Belden Hill, Wilton. 2t‘25

Livers? Stable.
WILLIAM E. DANN,

(Successor to D. S. Bartram.)

THE SUBSCRIBER having purchased 01 D. S.
Bartram, his stock of Horses and Carriages, iii
.the stable in the rear of N orwalk Hotel, and replen-l
lshed the same with a New Stock Of Horses Car-
riages and Coaches, is now prerared to furnish all
who wish with .good Horses and Carriages either
double or single. Carriages furnished for Wedding
Parties, Funerals, &c. - Passengers conveyed to and
from all the trains and steamboat. 30

 

 

‘ CONVEYANCES. .- i ; ~

, -§TRONG and HEALTan

sired y ltysdk’s old iiainblctoniaii, at Chestel-,0i-.

, NEW Booms r , ,
NEW FURNITURE:
. E. QUINTABD a. SONS,

I AVE removed to theirnew rooms in the Post Of-
fice Building; (entrance one door west of their
old store) where they have a very large assortment of

Furniture of every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,

in all its branches.

 

FURNITURE : FURNITURE! .
. .i'r Tin:
Furniture W‘arclicizse,

. Near the upper end of Main St.
HE. subscriber has the largest. assortment. oi
. Household. Furniture in this County, consisting
of Chamber salts of all kinds, lureaus, Sofas, Loung-
cs, 1 clots-Totes: Card Tables, Marblc-top Pler’l‘ablcs,
Center Iablcs, thenswn Tables, Chairs and Rockers
of all varieties,
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
and everything else in the FIIIHIEIII'QIIHC, cheap for
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experienced WWI:-
men.
UNDERTAKING,

A large assortment of Collins, of the best materials
constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages Hearse. and
everything necessary for the burial of the dead, fur-
nished cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere.
A new and elegant coach body Hearse, drawn by
two horses, has been received. _

. . .. ELBERT RAYMOND.

FURNITUR’E!" ’ '—

THVE subscriber is now prepared to Oi‘i‘c’i’ to the pub-
lic, at his old stand in Westport, oar good- all a:-
sortnicnt of

CABINET FURNITURE
as can be found in Fairfield County, and at lower pri-
ces, FOR CASH, than the same quality of goods can
he obtained at any other establishment.

. The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
smii, Dining, Card and Quartette 'I'ablcs; Bookcases,
Bureaus, Sofas, Tete—a-Teic Lounges; Mahogany and
Cane-seat Chairs; Gilt and Mahogany Frame Lookin-r
Glasses, &c., d‘c. . h

. COF F IN WAY. EROOMS,
\l hole may be found a full assortment of Collins,
which will be furnished in the best possible manner
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished when
dcstrcd. A. RENOUD, Westport, Ct.

 

 

Diiitrlclof .l‘orwallc, as. Probate Court, July 6th, A. D.
869.

STATE of CHARLOTTE W. FRANCIS, late of
Wilton, in said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hathlimited‘aud allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly attested, within said
time, will be debarredarccovery. All persons in.
debted to said Estate are requested to make immedi.
ate payment to EDMUND OGDEN,
3P2? ' Administrator.

 

 

A FINE ASSORTMENT 0F '

1

mm Dill/7917139; 003033, MIRRORS,
TOOTH 1212 USHES’, .9 s01: PS,

For Sale by

H. M. a e. s Prowitt.

 

Gazette Building Barber Shop.

 

MACHINERY.

HE subscriber having purchased the interest of
Mr. Georve Schanbin the old And well-known
shop has newfv refitted it in good :tyle and will be
happy to attend to the wants of lh‘ public at large
either in Shaving, Hrir Cutting orDressing, Sham-

pooning. Dyeing Curling, «he. Competent artists
emplOyed. Call in and see us at thl old stand, Base-
ment No. 1 Gazette Building.

 

 
 
 

TOR 131-10135; Imlimg‘,
The Great Quieting Roi edy for Children.
Solitains NO MORPH . OR POISON-
DUS DRUG; sure to Rulate the Bowel: ,-
‘iliays all Pain; corr'ets Acidity of the
Stomach; makes sick, and weak children
cures Wind Colic,
Striping; Inflammation,- -f the Bowels, and
Ill complaints arising“ from the effects of
. Teething. Call for M heer'ley’s Quicfing
Syncp, and take no.0t er, and you are safe.

Sold by Druggists ii (1 all dealers in Med-
‘cine. . ' ' ‘ ,
A. RICHARDS New London, Conn.,
Ag t,for the United States.

 

‘

 
 

$10 Edcwars

EPEATED i stances of wanton cutting and gird-
.I. ling oi" Trc, upo‘ii {the Amphitheatre property;
lso cuttingtlie bridge I adiug thereto, and the break-
ing and stealing of foam. boards, having occurred, this
is to give notice that the above reward will be paid for
information that will 10 d to the conviction of any per-
son committingsuchtr spass and iu'ury upon any of
said property. A. 1 . ’nYINGTON.

 

 

‘ Business Cards, Tiekcts,_&c.,

PRINTED in Colored Inks, lirnlizcs, orplaiii Black

Ini<,ou White or Colored Cards, in tilebcst man

Tar at. GAZETTE Jon OFFICE.

. a
‘ , Solicitors'of
American in Foreign Patents,
' 482 SEVENTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C.
:3" In order to militate our large and rapidly in-
creasing business i‘rjuu Fairficid County, we have ale
thorized the proprietors of the GAZETTE to receive ‘

and forward all local business to us. Applications to
them will receive prompt attention.

N

 

LI, kinds of Fruits, Foreign and Domesticfirceu
Dried ill? :1 in Cain's, at HOLMES'S.

WOOD for sale at
G. 0. KEELFR £7 BPOS.

 

5 CORDS SAWle
9 :'

i—VHAN‘DLIERS-dud HALL ERNESTO NERO.
SENE, sold by E. x. Locxwoon.

IF'you want a niCc child or Misses Colored shoc call
at ' ' KEELER’S

 

 

 

,

. lIOPKINS’
SOUTH NORWALK SALES

AND

LIVERY STABLE S.

HORSES and CARRIAGES, Double and Single,
with or without drivers, and of the best, con-
stantly on hand and furnished at any hour of the day
or evening. Horses taken on Livery, and a few supe-
rior animals for sale. Our equipment cannot be ex—
celled by any stable in the county. ParfiesFunerals,
&c., attended: Good vehicles, gentle horses, and safe
drivers always guaranteed, and at moderate prices.
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages,Hai-nesses,
&c., constantly on hand for sale at low prices, and sat-
isfaction guaranteed. . 3

UNION Livnnx STABLES. .

Next to Biirnum’s HotclnSo'nth Nor-walk. .

___.‘.

 

 

 
 

 

 

RSES and Carriages to lot .at all hour
riages, run to all the ti-aiusund to the Steamboat
Fumerals &c. - ’
A few good horses for sale.
Also, for sale, Hay by the bale. _
Passengers taken to and from the Depot as cheap
as any other stable'will do it. '

' . ' LORENZO SCOFIELD.

 

Great val-let , at
E. K. LCC woon's.

LOUI: 'rLoi'R. FLOUR, also Feed andGl’ai—II
F in any qhantity‘, to suit purchasers. at HOLMESJ.

WOODEN WARE in

 

.—IN' ROOFING .CUTTERs, CONDUCTOR'S,

 

AND JOBBING ORK doile in the best. man-
ner by f : . E. K. LOCKWOOD.
GAZET’I‘E'

JOB PaiNTlNG OFFICE,

ca zI'rrEE BUILDING,

_ - liouwamx, CONN.
l ' -V
. “1' » .

- EVERY DESCRIPTION on V
‘ ‘ ‘ t T .

‘ J OB; PRINTIh G.
From a Card to a Book, executed with neat
ness and dispatch. We'iiavc better faCiiitiCs for doing

good work at. fairer priccstlian many pretentiouslN cw

.YOrk City otlices.

 

(CHEAP. »
TOP BUGGY Minor & Stovens’ make, partly worn

will be sold at a be ’ in if’opplied for soon. In-
quire at the GAZETTE FFICB. ‘_ 2t16

 

AMPS. A tliie'aS'SOi-tment at -

- n. x. Locxwo is.

i

n:

' CLOTHES ,wmuczns,

EST Al TICLE MADE. for sale by *
THE B L ' ‘ ‘ E. K. LOCKWOOD.