.,,,?liarlva1b Gazette.
Thessaly, July 27. 1869.
“ KNITTING THE scan 9
A sly little maiden sits by me to-night,
Softly humming an old tune low ;
The bright threads flash through her fingers white,
As she guideth the needle to and lap].
Sweet is the song that the maiden s geth,
Sad to my heart are the thoughts it brlngeth;
'Dl-eams that were hurled so long ago,
Under the snow—under the snow.
Little the maiden knoweth of this,
Weaving the bright threads in the while;
11hr thoughts are weaving a dream of bliss.
And the red lips part in a sweet half smile,
As her happinessln With each stitch she twiuetib
And the light in the luminous eyes that shincth _
Under the lid grows tender and dim,
Thinking of him-thinking of him. ‘
Thus the needle beareth a double thread,
As daintlly inand out it flies.
And the conscious flood in her cheeks grows rel]
’Neath the smile of my steady eyes.
Shak‘e down the cloud of thy brown hair’s glow.
Lest thy blushes should tell the story
That was old when the Eden skies were blue,
Yet ever is .new—ever is new. '
So blushing and shyly the maiden sings,
Knitting the scarf for her absent lover;
And methinks two angels with golden wings
Softlyround the maiden hover. »
Heaven grant that the hopes thou art weaving,
Leave no room in thy heart for grieving;
. “Angels keep thee," I softly pray.
Turning away—turning away.
.e—.———————
NOT A GHOST STORY.
George Marley having none but fashiona-
ble vices, was not what the world calls
vicious. Ho drank without being a sot,
gambled without being a blackleg, and if
not a saint, was no profligatc.
He had recently come into a handsome
fortune, and was spending his first winter,
and a good deal of money, in New Orleans.
Among others whose acquaintance he form-
ed, was a young Frenchman, a few years his
senior, named Antoine Giraud, between
whom and himself a similiarity of tastes
soon caused an especial intimacy to spring
up.
Young Giraud waa perfectly acquainted
with the city audits ways, and was nothing
10th to place his knowledge at his friend’s
disposal. When the theatre and opera grow
tiresome, as they did n.8t, and masked
bulls and wine suppers began to lose their
zest, fresh excitement was sought and found
in those templcs where the fickle goddess
nightly distributes her . “ buffets and re-
w'ards,” without troubling herself whether
or not they are received “ With equal
thanks.” . .
Giraud played persistently against his
friend. Marley thought it was because they
were friends. There was another reason,
perhaps. However, if money was the
Frenchman’s Object, he was signally disap-
pointed, for he was uniformly unsuccessful.
Though evidently chagrined at his losses,
he seemed to bear them with cquanimityl
returning each night to the encounter, led
by the blind hope that has lured so many
to destruction, that luck at last mustchange.
One night their play ran unusually high.
Marley was flushed with wine, while the
expression of his compsnion’s face be—
tokcncd a still deeper excitement. With a
nervously trembling hand, the latter de-
posited on the table a sum larger than any
he had yet risked. It was promptly covered
by his adversary. ‘
“ This time I have won i" cried Giraud
eagerly, throwing down his cards.
“ Not so fast !" exclaimed the other;
“your hand is almost invincible, but this
beats it.”
It was true; the Frenchman had lost
again. ' -
“ Ruined !" he muttered to himself be-
tween his clenched teeth; and after glaring
a moment fiercely at the winner, he rose
hastily from the table. ' '
. “ Come George,” he said, with a forced
laugh, “it is time to go now; and taking
his friend’s arm, the two left the place to-
gether.
It was past midnight, and the streets were
almost deserted, when a dTOWSy watbhman,
pacing his accustomed round,came sudden-
1y_ou a scene that startled him into life, and
caused him to signal for assistance, which
happily proved to be at hand.
A man was stooping over the prostrate
form of another. At the sound of approach-
ing footsteps he raised himself, recoiling
suddenly as if in flight. But the summoned
help was already on the spot. and the fugi-
tive was intercepted. In'his hand he held
a bloody dagger, and at his feet lay the in-
animate body of his victim, still warm and
bleeding.
On finding himself in the hands of the
oflicers, the prisoner’s self-possession entire-
ly forsook him. His answers were so inco-
herent as to be wholly unintelligible. Noth-
ing could be gained on questioning him in
his present condition, and he was at once
takcu to the nearest station house and locked
up.
The body was conveyed to the morgue,
where, on the following day, it waszidenti-
fied as that of George Marley. '
At the inquest, Giraud testified to having
accompanied his friend as far as their way
lay in common, and that they had then sep-
arated for the purpose Of going to their re-
spcctive lodgings. The facts sworn to me
by the policeman were those already stated.
If the crime had been committed with a
view to robbery, the perpetrator had been
interrupted before accomplishing his object,
for the murdered man’s watch and pocket-
book were found on his person unmolcstcd,
and nothing identified as his was discovered
in the prisoner’s possession.
Eugene Aubrey, the person accused of
the atrocious deed, was a young artisan of
hitherto unblemished character, and 1 the
only child and sole support of his widowed
mother. ‘ The day after his arrest he gave
an explanation of the circumstances against
him, which, had it been given atoncc might
have received credence. As it was, it was
looked upon as a cunning afterthought.
His story was this:
He had been spending the evening—and
so uluch he was able to provc4in'a visit to
a young girl to whom he was betrothed
On his return two men, walking arm in arm;
turned into the street before him, continuing
in the same direction as himself, but some
distance in advance. Suddenly one ofthem
disengaged his arm and .dealt his companion
a swift blow with some instrument, which,
as it descended, gleamed in the gaslight like
the blade of a weapon. 'be one stricken
reeled and fell, uttering a faint cry. ' The
other glanced hastily around, and seeing the
prisoner rapidly approaching, turned and
fled. When the latter reached the body, life
was extinct. He had, just withdrawn the
weapon, which had been left in the Wound,
and was about to run or call for help, when
he was apprehended as already stated.
But a prisoner’s statement, though always
powerful against him, goes but a little way
in exculpation. A verdict of “ willful mur-
derl’ against EugeneAubrey was returned
by the coroner’s jury, and he was fully com-
mitted for trial. ' .
It was at this stage Of the case I was re-
tained for the defence.
hopeless enough. On the final trial, the only
facts in evidence would be these which told
so damningly against the prisoner. His own
statement, which the coroner had allowed
to be received, would there be entirely ex-
cluded. But the result could reasonably be
anticipated. ' '
The poor widow never doubted her Son’s
innocence. “ He was always fso good and
gentle," she said. Still less would it have
been possible to create a suspicion in the
mind of her who loved him with all the blind
devotion Of a young and trusting soul. “ I
know he is not guilty,” she would again and
again reiterate; “ when he left me that night
with words so tender and loving, there could
have been no murder in his heart.”
It was impossible to witness a faith so
pure and steadfast Without feeling its influ-
I
once. The young mall’s-statement, if true,
The task seemed '
perfectly recon oiled every fact with his in-
nocence; and, after all, less weight was due
to his first confusion and failure to explain
the circumstances than was generally sup-
posed. A man brought suddenly face to
face with an appalling crime, and while still
staggering under the shock, accused Of its
commission, may well lose his presence of
mind. Before saying he looks and acts
guiltily, wouldn’t it be well to be quite sure
wc know how an innocent man would look
and act in the like case? ,
The day of trial came. I had no wit-
nesses, save a few to previous good charac-
ter. I had determined ' to risk all on a
stroke, the-wisdom or folly of which could
only be determined by the event.
Giraud was the first witness called. He
gave his. evidence with great precision . and
clearness. I cross-examined him very brief- .
ly, and he had just quilted the stand, when,
as if transfixed by some instantaneous shock,
he stood the very impersonation of terror.
His hair literally stood on_ end. His eyes
were riveted on a figure advancing towards
him With slow and measured tread. It was
the exaot image Of the murdered man—bis
face all pale and ghastly as when he lay in
his coffin. That such a visitor' was not of
this World was the common feeling even of
those who had never seen Marley, and who
knew not whose was the ghostly form thus
mys'teriously revealed. .
“ Merciful God i” shrieked rather than ar-
ticulated the frightened wretch who had just
steeped his soul in perjury against another’s
life, “ but unchain my senses from this hor-
rible vision, and let man’s weightiest con;
damnation fall upon me.” "
Then falling on his knees,~ in disjointed
and broken sentenceshc poured forth a con;
fession that fully justified the belief I had
for-some time entertained, that he, Giraud,
and not my client, was the real culprit.
And now, reader, don’t throw away the
paper with a sneer at .“ ghost stories,” till
you find out whether I have been telling one
or not.
I had a“ friend, a young actor, who, if liv-
ing today, would be the brightest star on
the American boards. His power of imita-
tion was wonderful. He knew and had
seen Marley. A week’s practice made
him perfect in the part he Was to perform
and it was he and no ghost, that ap-
peared, as pro-arranged between us, at
the critical moment. I had read:
“ That guilty creatures, sitting at a play,
Have by the very cunning of a scene,
_ Been struck so to the soul, that presently
They have proclaimed their malefactious ;”
and the result proved that the great drama-
tist, as usual, was right—Myer.
. m
CHURCHES IN THE WnDEnNEss.-—A vote
ran missionary of the American Sunday
School Union reports: “In a great many
places where we established Sunday schools
in the Wilderness, but a few years ago there
are now flourishing churches, and in many
Of them there have been, during the .past
year, glorious revivals, in which parents and
children have been converted to God."
A brother from nOrthcrn Iowa estimates
that during the year preceding his report
there were, at least, 400 ,convcrsions tracea-
ble, under the Divine blessing, to Sunday
school influences, on his missionary district
embracing five or six counties. He adds:
“There have been six churches organized,
all originating in, or growing out of Sunday
.schools.”. -
A brother writes from Mississippi: “God,
in great merey, has visited 8— with the
outpouring of His Spirit. Last Sabbath 3
were added to one of our churches, most of
whom were from the Sunday school. Other
churches are greatly blessed, and will add
many to their number from their Sunday
schools.”—-N. Y. Obserrer.
H0
THE JAPANESE -AT HOME—Arriving as
~wc did from China, the land of pug-noses
and yellow skins, we were at once struck
with the fresh ruddy complexions, and in
many instances well-cut features of the
Japanese. Besides the difference in their
personal appearance, they offer a marked
contrast to the Chinese in manner and bear-
ing. In place Of the cringing abject de-
meanor of the latter, they carry themselves
us become men, fearlessly and uprightly,
look you straight in the face, and consider
themselves inferior to none. The better
class are a fine. bold set of men. Like
knights of Old, they are ever ready to avenge
a wrong, or even to provoke a quarrel; and
with their terrible two-handed swords would
be anything but oontcmptible antagonists in
haud—to-hand fighting. Their manners are
polished in the extreme. As a rule they are
exceedingly good-natured, and have a keen
sense of the ridiculous—rather too much so;
for we believe that if the most dutiful son,
possessed Of the greatest filial piety, were
to see his father dying, he could not repress
a laugh if the old gentleman were to do so
in at all a comical way. The Japanese la—
dies are almost as fair-Skinned as their sis-
ters Of the West. Small but neatly—nay,
almost faultlessly—shaped; their flowing
robes displaying in its own gracefulncss the
model that natlu‘e has adopted, and which
none of the meretricious deceptions of civ-
ilization can improve 'upon; with pretty
captivating manners, and a language mu-
sical and soft as Italian, the laughter-loving
nymphs Of the Rising Sun have many and
powerful charms. -NO one who has been in
Japan will deny their claim to beauty.—
LYMAN ABBOTT, in Harper’s Magazine.
-<.>.
A Msumuon CEREMONY.—Nothing, we
calculate, could be more cdifying to our
dusky-hued friends than the remarks made
by a sable parson at a negro weddingwhich
took place recently near Montgomery, Ala-
bama. Thus spake he:
“Here is a couple who have walked out
tO-nigbt, wishing to be jiucd in, and thro’
love, and wishing all dem dat have any ting
twixt dcm'comc forward and Speak now; if
not, let dem hold dar peace now and for
cvcrmore. I wants every car to hear, and
every heart to enjoy. _ . . .
“Mr. Jim Thompson, whomsocvcr stands
fastly by your left side, do you take her for
your belived wife, to wait on her through
sickness and through health, Safe and be safe
holy and be holy, loving and be loving; do
you love her mother, do you love her father
do you love her brothers, do you love her
sisters, do you love her masteI, do you love
her mistress, but do you love God do best ?”
Answer: “I do.”
“Miss Mary Thompson, whomsoever stand
your dear beloved husband, to wait on him
through health and through conflutiou, safe
and be safe, holy and be holy; do you love
love his brothers, do you love his sisters, do
you love God do best ‘2?
Answer, “I will.” I
“I shall pronounce Mr. Jim ' to hold Miss
Mary fastly by the righthand, and shall pro-
nounce you both to be manand wife, by the
commandments of God. We shall hope,
and trusting through God, that you may live
right, that you may die right, now and for
cvcrmore. Now, Mr. Jim, slew your bride.
Let us sing a hime:
“ ‘Plung in a gulf Of dark dcspair,’ ” etc.
DRAWER, Harper's Magazine.
4* Archie and Tom sparked the same girl
One night Archie called on her and found
her alone. After some conversation he burst
out with: “ Miss Mollie, do you think you
could leave this comfortable home, kind fur
ther, and mother, loving brothers and sisters,
and go to. the for West with a young man
who has little to live on save his profession?”
Miss Mollio'laid her hand gently on Archie’s
shoulder, With her eyes about half closed,
her ruby llps slightly apart, and said softly:
“ Yes, Archie, I think I could.” “ Well,” said
Archie, “ my friend Tom is going West and
wants to marry, I will mention it to him.”
Efforts are making to have the Boston and
Albany railroad run directly from Albany
through Lebanon, which can be done by tun-
neling apout three miles, thus making the
miles shorter than it is now, and equal to
that between Troy and Boston, by way of
the Hoosac tunnel, when completed.
fllstly by your right side, do you take to be.
his mother, do you love his father, do you ‘
distance from Albany to Boston twenty-five .
V Notice
8 HEREBY van that the Norwalk Savin Socie-
ty will hereEiiter pay interest on deposits Learn the
first day of every month, also that the sum of One
Thousand Boilers will be received on deposit from
one rson it any one ear .
any 'IJcOSEPH w. HUBbElIL, Sec’y. and Trees.
Norwalk, July 0’1, 1868. act!
. Notice.
NTEREST will be allOwed hereafter on all deposits
made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, to eom-.
mence on the first day of the month next succeeding
the deposit. 5. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer. 5'
New Canaan, Aug. 8. 1809. . 3
GEORGE W. SMITH,
Dealer in all kinds of ‘-
Choioo Groceries, Provisions,
FLOUR AND FEED.
THE OLDEST GROCERY IN SOUTH N ORWALK.
We are sure it does not require columns of adver-
tisements to satisfy our customers that the quality of
our Goods is always the best in market, and that they
are sold as cheap as canbe purchaslled elsewhere.
EB" PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. 1y16
1809 1809
SPRING AGAIN.
Now Goods: New Goodall
G. O. KEELER,
, AVING taken the store iatci occupied by Smith
H tit Hanford is prepared to c "or a new and Dean-
tiful assortment of .
Boots and. hoe s
of all st les which will lease the most dlfiicult and
cannot yfall to call The attention of the closest
bu e1 s.
Please call and examine our stock of goods before
purchasing elsewhere. _ ,
Particular attention paid to custom work and rc-
pairing. G. O. KEELER, Norwalk.
SOUTH. NORWALK‘
Cigar St'or'e.
ELY’S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET.
0. Swartz a: Go.
Manufacturers of the
GRANT &-COLFAX, _
Masonic Emblems,
Ne Plus Ultra,
Star of the West,
. .
And other Choice Brands of Cigars. Wholesale
and Retail dealers in
Lorillmrd’s,
Anderson’s,
Lillentllal -
and 5f. Hoyt’s
T o as .A. o o co ,
And the celebrated
Charter Oak Plug Tobacco,
Together with
PIPES, CIGAR HOLDERS, TOBACCO
BOXES, AND SMOKERS’ AR-
TICLES GENERALLY.
Carriage Making.
THE undersigned having formed a co-partnersbip,
are now prepared to build and repair all kinds of
Carriages at the shortest notice at their new factory
in no t Street. All kinds of Carriage Lumber taken
in cxc snge. AUGU TUS LYON,
WILLIAM YOULE,
11tf CHARLES FOX.’
Norwalk, April 26, 1809. .
THE NEW
C i t y C h a r t e r
. Has not yet arrived, but the
NEW GOODS
are pouring in at
_ Knapp it Diokorman’s .-
OIMND BAZAR,
Where the public are invited to call and satisfy them-
selves that they call save money and get a better arti-
cle than at any other place in this County.
Just received a good assortment of
Spring Drcss Goods,
Poplins,
Melangcs,
Mohair and
Alpaca Goods,‘
At Knapp & Dickcrmun’s.
The place to buy
Dress Trmmings,
Fringes,
Itibbons,
Ginsps,
Tassels and
. ' Buttons,
is at KNAPP & DICKERMAN’S.
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, (all widths),
CARPETS, (all m.,) OIL
. ‘ SHADES, WALL
PAPER,
' .22.,
at KNAPP dc DICKERMAN’S.
Teas: Teas! Teas!
WE are daily receiving large additions to our stock
which for quality and price cannot be beat.
Chpicest Oolong 81.00 per lb.
At KNAPP & DICKERMAN’S.
ZERO REFRIGERATORS.
THE best in the market, for which we have the ex-
clusive sale of this town. We ofi'er at Factory
Pslces. - At KNAPI’ & DICKERMAN'S.
Children’s Carriages,
A
LARGE ASSORTMENT just received from the
Manufacturers, at rices warranted to sui at
NAPP a; DICKERMA ’S.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, WOOD
AND WILLOW WARE, CROOK-
ERY, a GLASS WARE,
CUTLERY AND
PLATED WARE, BASKETS, BRUSHES,
co, co, co,
At KNAPP a: DICIKERMAN’S.
South Norwalk. A_ in 21st, lees. '
.
' NEW ADVERIISEMENTS’.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
‘* harass S
0MPRISING Startling Item...“ “mes,“
0 Scenes and Wouderfill Events, in $11 Countries,
all Ages, and rigging all Pen
le.
G. ROSENBERG.
O'vEn ONE THOUSAND lttvsm'rIONs by the most dis-
tiu ishcd Artists in Eumpc and America.
T elargcst, best illustrnied. most exciting, amus-
in g. instructive, entertaining, Itartling, humorous,
and attractive subscripti .1, back ever published.
Send for Circulars wit toms, at once. Address
UNITED STATE PUBLISHING 00..
4t27 411 Brooms Street, New York.
”- PERRY D AVIS’ vegetable Palu-Killer.—.We
clip the following from the Profldcnce General Ad-
vertiser: “ At this season of the year, when cholera,
cholera morbus, dysentery, and other kindred com-
plaints are sure to prevail, cvcrybody should he liber-
ally supplied with the Pain Killer. Persons leaving
home, whether it be for a day’s excursion or a trip
to Europe, should be in :1 condition 'to place their
hands on it at'a moment’s warning. Many diseases
incident to the summer months which will prove fa-
tal, if not immediately checkcd, can be promptly cured
by one or two doses of the Pain-Killer. On more than
one occasion have we been relieved of intense suffer-
ing by the timely use of the above named preparation.”
Sold by all Druggists. Grqccl's and Medicine Dealers
generally. 4127
AGENTS WAN'IED FOR THE
Sighlsifecrets;
OF THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
THE most startling, ineilrnctlve and entertaining
book of thc'day. Send for Circulars and see our
terms. Address U. 5.. PUBLISHING 00., 411
Brooms Street, New York. 4t2’l
D'odd’s
Neifvlne
l
Did. 11:.
NEW LONDON, CONN. April 26, 1869.
Rnnunnuunn FnIEND :—- thought it well to wait an-
other week before writi ,to see if I continued to
Improve, as I have been dot for some time, under
the treatment Of the new ell clue, and I am ha py
to tell you that I am get ’ better—even faster an
when you were here. I commenced the use of
DODD’S NERYINE witho l anybod advising me to
it. When I began with it could on y walk from- my
bed to the chair. M trou‘ to has been extreme sin
in the head and has asts over three years. Al the
medicine I have heretofor taken has failed to give
any relief. I am now able 0 0 up and down stairs,
and dail improving. I s der the NERVINE the
best me clue I have ever and. and shall continue
its use for I am confident entire recovery. I have
taken only three bottles, and would not be without it
on any account. 3 Veritrul ,
8124 l; as. . S. NUTE.
20 Put DAY.—Age‘nts wanted everywhere
Sam is for two stem 3. Address
4t29 BAT S, HAINES f 0., Cleveland, Ohio.
AGENTS WANTTED FOR THE
Secret istory
’OF THE GO FEDERACY.
By EDWARD POLLABD.
The astounding race and startling dieclost‘res
'made in this work are crest g the most intense de-
sire to obtain it. The sect l’um me, the,
of Davis and other Confcde its leaders wit the Hill-
dell Hitter-ice; from “Behind 110 Scenes in Richmond,"
are thoroughlv ventilated. ' lid for Circulars and see
our terms. auda full desc lltloll of the work. . Ad-
dress NATIONAL 'UBLISBING CO.
4til9 Boston
‘ ronchltis, Aethinn and
tion. Abbott's Inhale!
- edy known that O crate lrectly on the lung
- ssolves the tuberc es. wh ch are thrown 011‘, th -.
avities heal, and a cure is mooted. Treatmentb -
etter or in erson can be had onl of
l UMMELL, . D, 16 Wet t14 Sb, . .
to Consumptivcs,” 86 p, at at free.
FARMERS t . ‘.
DO YOU 50W
BuckWheat, Turnip: , Wheat or Rye?
THEN INCREASE THESE CROPS.
855.
'atarrh cured by in .
gFlul‘d is the only re-
Add to and increase the fertility of your soil by a
SYSTEMATIC J UDICIOUS AND ECONOMICAL
MODE 0F MANURINGI
Get the value of your out ay the first season!
Keep your soil free from tpul weeds! ‘ , '
Obtain a better quality Of grain and frurtl
All this can be done most llzfi‘ectuully by the use 0
' - ‘ f
B A U G 11 ’ 5
Raw Bone Super Phosphate
'Which, in its present improve" condition, is without
an equal at any price. and in which are combined all
the reliable and listing fertilizing qualities of PURE
DISSOLVED RAW BONES, with the active, stimula-
ing properties of the best Stable Manure or Peruvian
Guano, and 50 per cent. cheaper than either. _
Packages sacks 160»ibs each; barrels averaging 250
lbs. No charge for package.
0215‘ To be had of all reliable dealers throughout
the country at factory prices, freight added, or of the
undersigned in case the dealer fails to supply it.
PRICE LISTS and PRINTEDMATTER containing
directions for use on application to
J OHN BALS’I‘ON Jr 00.,
1 81 Peafl St., New York,
Or GEORGE W. KIRKE a: 00.,
l 10 Water Sh, Boston,
(General Wholesale Agents.)
N on: To Dances—Special inducements Offered to
purchasers in lots of 10 tons and upwards, and prices
given for deliveries to all points on the various rail-
roads, by addressing thc New York house. Sold by.
W. C. STREET, Norwulk,
And CHARLES .4. 11.4 TEE, Dam.
311127
ODE-GATE do Co’s-
AROMATIC .
VEGETABLE SOAP,
Combined with Glycerlne, ls recom-
mended for the use of LADIES and In
tho NURSERY.
BOGLE &. LYLES,
DEALERS IN
GROCERS’ SUNDRIES,
HERMETRICALLY
SEALED FRUITS, VEGETABLES
CHOICE
Southern Hominy and Sump, Arc.
. IMPORTERB 0F
CROSS dc BLACKWELL’S PICKLES. SAUCES &c.,
LEA .15 PERRIN’S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
Sole Agents for the Society of Shakers.
12w10 _ No. 83 Barclay Street, N. Y.
FRANK MEAD &. CO.’S
LADIES’AND GENTS’ Confectionery, Ice Cream,
and Dining Saloon, Gazette Building.
Confectionery-
Mtulufllctured for the Wholesale alld 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 'Molasscs Candy,
Fresh every day. ‘
Ice Cream Candy, Cocoa‘nut Paste, Bar
Icy Cocoanntflapancsc Cocoanut,FruIt,
Nuts, and. '
Havana. Cigars,
Constantly on hand at Wholesale and Retail in any
‘ quantities.
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM,
Manufactured for the saloon, and l..so, for Families
and Parties:
FRANK MEAD, CHESTER II. DOUGLABS.
Quick Sales and Small Profits.
-NEW
Clothing Store.
‘ The nudersigned beg leave to inform the citizens of
Norwalk and the public generally that they have
Opened the new Clothing Store in
M1tche11’l‘s Black,
ogpo'sitc the Gazette Building, where they are prepar-
c to wait on all who may favor them with a call.
They have on hand a large and superior stock of
BEADYuMADE
CLOTHING
For Youths, Boys at Gentlemen, ,
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 stockmf
(iollts7 Furnishing Goods,
TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS,
UMBRELLAS, RUBB but OIL CLOTH SUITS, &c.
We buy for caSh, and are determined to sell cheaper
than any other store in this place, and we res cctfu
NIGEL? share of public patronage. REM MBER
FISHER 851NATHEN9.‘
The New Clothing Store in MITCHELL’S BLOCK,
Opposite the Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
' 0088
.ping at all. stations fiend 4.30 p an, Orange
' depot at 9 “11,11 nl,‘4,
SPRING TRADE
‘ 186.9.
Carpeting I:
Oil Cloths ;
,Mattings ;
Dr‘llggets;
Received direct from Auction and the manufactory, a
0
very 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.
.'Oa.rpets made and put down,
I
when desired.
. C. J. GRUMAN.
. g, at; , .
AYRSHIRE BULL,
“ LAWRENCE DREW.”
First Prize Yearlin at the New En land Fair, Sept.
1868, and airfield County air, 1868.
' PEDIGREE: , ‘
Calvert July 16, 1867; bred by S. M. d: D. Wells,
Wethersfleld. Ct:
SIRE: Alcck Christie out of Dolly 3d, (55);
2d. John Anderson (33) out Of Edie;
3d. Zachary Taylor (75) out of Gowan:
4th. Prince Albert imported by Capt. Randall.
Dan: Merryton 2d imported by II. II. Peters and
winner of (9) prizes 11 Scotland.
Sewiws (5) Five Dollars in Advance.
MEADOW FARM, Darien, Conn.
E. FAUL, Agent.
0r BOX. N0. 10 Darlen Depot, P. O. 10“
NEW GOODS !
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
F. B. PURDY,
DRUGGIST, SOUTH NORWALK,
Has just opened a fine assortment of goods, consist-
ing of V
TOILET SETS,
.SE'l-‘S OF BRUSHES, .
FANCY COLOGNE BOTTLES,
AND VASES.
Also a large assortment of
COLOGNES, _
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
SOAPS, '
TOILET AND
. FANCY ARTICLES, so
A. SWOMS’
NEWS DEPOT AND BOOKSTORE.
so UTH- NORWALK,
Opposite Railroad Depot.
OFFERS for sale at reduced prices, a large assort-
ment of
I School and Miscellaneous Books.
PAPER, 'PENS, PENCILS, A000 UNT
JllEMORAND UM BOOKS AND
DIARIES, FOR 1869,
of all sizes, d’cc.
He is constantly‘geaking additions to his CIRCU-
L'A'I‘ING LIBRA
Having made arrau' ments with a large Publishing
House, in New York, e is now prepared to execute
all orders for Binding Books,‘Musi Periodicals, an,
at the lowest rates and with dispute .
Alarge variety of TOYS DOLLS, &c. and Fresh
Peanuts every day, comprise but a small ortion of
hisvarieo stock. A. S ORDS.
South Norwa k, Dec. 9th, 1868. 50
EARLY ROSE POTATOE.
The Best Early Potatoe 1'11 the Market.
BE SURE AND GET THE GENUINE.
HE EXPERIENCE Of the past season fully con-
firms all that was claimed for this new variety
when first Ofl‘ered last spring. \Vell 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 ground, for
which a liver Medal was awarded by the forlner, and
a special prize by the latter. Repeated instances are
mentioned where the yieldhas been over 400 bushels
to the acre.‘ Desirous of still further introducing the
cultivation of this ver valuable potatoc, I will sell a
limited quantity’ at t e following rates—cash to ac-
company the order:
One pound by mail.
Three “ " 2.
One peck by express, 5.00 _
Buyer paying charges. Also, 100 bushels Harrison, of
my own growing, line assorted tubers:
75 cents,
One Book, 75 cents
One ushcl. 2.50
One barrel, 7.00
G. If. HOLDEN, South Norwalk. Ct.,
33 Five Mile River.
very cheap by the box'at
COM
FINE layer Raisins ,
(41.22) ‘ STOCK’S. So. Norwalk.
Musical Instruments For Sale.
1 FINE Piglo Orgétu for Parlor use; built b Jar-
dine a. on . it. Contains 1 Bank ey, 4
Draw sto s, and 1 X octavo pedals. Blown h foot
or leven 11 perfect order, nearly new, and w ll be
sold for 8316 cost 8600. .
1 Second Hand Melodeon, in Piano Style of finish
been in use a few years; in good condition and will
sold chea price 800. ' ' a
1 Seconglland Piano Forte, a good loo ug instru-
ment, ingood order, lately tune . 3175.
1 Second hand Plano Forte, by good maker a very
fine lookin instrument, just tuned, and _in first rate
order, will e sold for 8130.
Apply by letter or otherwise to F. H. NASH, ..
7 - Westport, Ct.
FEATHERS for sale at
PRIME LIVE GEESE
GEORGE F. BELDEN’S.
UST RECEIVED 100 Barrels of that splendid
wm T MICHIGAN FLOUR.
TE wnm G. o. KEELER a BRO. _
MEDAL RANGE
FOR SALE " - E. Innocxwoon.
Erie Railway.
, RAINS will leave de ts foot Of Chambers'st. and
foot of Twenty-1h st., as follows:
Through Express trains at 8 a. m., 10 a. m., and 5.”
. m. and 0.00 p. m.‘, daily. New nudimproved Draw-
iilg RoomCoacheswillaecommthes a.m.ttalnto
Bufi'alo, conuec at Home] s with magnilcent
slee ing coaches. hrough to Cleveland. leepin
Ties will accompan the 10a.m. train to Bea:
ville, and from S u unatolluifalo: more? -
glam tel 111,103.11), a; the 6.80 train to Rochester, u!-
0 an O n as .
For Poit Jervis and Way, 11.00 a. m., dell Belg»
press, connectin for ewburgh, Warwick, Montgom-
e and Unionvi le.
or Middleton and Way, 3.80 p m. .
For Gre t and Way, at 8.80 a m, daily. .
For Sn cn and Way, 5 p m and 6 p m. Theater
i .11.80 In dal .
t“FOL Paterson, aud’Way, from Twenty-third street
do at ago so m,19m 1.30 (daily) 4and6.so m.
Ergii’cmbeis st. depot aha-9.15 a 111:1! m.‘ 1.45, 11.1.
ly) 4 and 0.45 p m.
ke sack and We from Twent .third at
For H“ : t t s 5'12. maggop‘l‘agmn
s can am, In, ,sn ,m.
0?: 1:12;:th Mooney and We ,Trom Twenty-that
st depot, Dual, '8.” 4. 5. '6. p In, and Saturdays
only"itl midnight. LFrom Chambers at depot, an
am. 1, ‘SJOLLIJ. 5.10, '6.30 p m, and Saturdays only
'12 midu h
'Tlcketslgfor sseage and for apart-elm in drawing
room and sl p ugcoaehescanheohtalned, andordere
for the checking and transfer of home my be left
at the Com a'ny s offices—Nos. 941 and aflBroadway;
NO. as Fe ton,st, Brooklyn; De ta foot of Cham-
bers at and foot. of Twenty- rd at New York;
Long Dock diT‘TbLJom’ city irzogof thleufifipts at
rind o . . - . . . amp . .
the p pal WM. R. BARR, Geu’l Pass’r Agent.
L. D. Ruoxsa, Gen’l Supt. as
GRAIN and feed in any auagtit at‘ R & BRO
PRIME GEESE TEATHEBS sold by
11. a. Locxwoon.
HARDWARE.
V IRON AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW GLASS, «0.,
A 1' LOWEST CASH PRICES.
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers ‘a full assort-
ment of Goods of the above denomination suited to
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re-
tail at lowest New York prices.
LOCKS, dead, rim. and mortiSe, of all kinds.
LA TOIIES, rim. mortise. all kinds.
KNOBS, Silver Plated. Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed. wrought and horse.
CUTLERY. Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, double and single barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
IRONanrl STEEL. full assortment of sizes audkinds.
UARRIA GE SPRINGS. Axles, bolts:clips, &c. .
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, full assortment.
PAIN TS and OILS. of the best manufactures.
BURDICK’S
National Hay. Cutter
OMETIIING entirely new, patentedJuiy 30th, 1861
will cut Hay, Straw or Stalks, nearly or quitb
tw ce as rapidly as auv other cutter in use, and requires
but little labor to agate it. Call and see them. For
salc_by WM. C. ST ET, Agent for Nor-walk and ad-
joining towns.
BAUGII’S Raw Bone Super-Phos hate .of Lime, a
splendid article, to ther with a full supp] of Hard-
ware, Agricultural mplcments, Iron a SteeT, Window
Grass, Paints, Oils, (to. W. C. STREET.
REMOVAL.
The Union Marble Works
NORWALK, CONN.,
HAVE been removed from Phoenix Block, to the
building former] occupied by- William Glover,
Mechanic Street, in t e rear of the new Bank Build-
in% The subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Price
a on, is now prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DEAD, OR BROWN STONE,
M O N U M E N '1' S g
Slabs. Tablets Sinks, a... as well as Manties and
Furniture Slabs in general and furnished at the low-
est possible prices.
0emctry Fencing, iron Rating, to,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.
Representing an estafllishment 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, Agents
, . 2
Norwalk, April 6th, 1863.
LAZ ARUS & 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 applreciated here as elsewhere
and that the reality of t e advantages Ofl'ereu to
wearers of our'bcautiml lenses, via; 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 a parent on
trial, that the result could not be otheerse than it
has, in the almost eneral ado tion Of our CELE-
B PERFEC ‘ED SPEC’ ‘ALES by the resi-
dents of this locallt .
With a full know edge of the value of the assertion
we claim that they are the ntost perfect optical aids
ever manmactured. To those needing Spectacles,we
afi’ord at all times an o ortunit of rocuri the
best and most desirable.p p y p ug
L. WEED. WATCHMAKER a JEWELER,
has always on hand a full assortment, suitable for ev-
erglifiiculty. ,
We take occasion to notify the Public that we
employ no pedlars, and to caution them against those
pretending to have our goods for sale. .33
G. WARD SELLECK,
UCCESSOR to late firm of Meeker & Sellcck,21
Main St.. keeps constantly on hand afreshstosk of
I , . I
Family Gr ocertes,
CHOICE PROVISIONS, FLOUR, SOAPS DRIED
FRUITS, CANNED FRUITS, and BERRIES, CAT-
SUP, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. &C. This well-
, known stand will continue to sustain’its present re Ir-
tation for keepigg the best Of everything, and SE
ING AT THE WEST POSSIBLE PR CES. 1y4
SOMETHING NEW.
WAGENER MANUFACTURING COMPANY’S
PATENT SEWING MACHIN ES
With Raintcr Attachment.
THIS MACHINE has no equal in the Market for
Famil Sewing, Manufacturin , and Machine
Work, ma ' aDouble Lock Stich rom two spools
without sh c or bobbin. It will hem, fell, tuck,
braid. Quilt, cord, bindand embroider. Makes ten
varities of stiches. 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 mostnoiseless 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 ofl'ere . For sale by
D. HAYNES FITCH, Agent,
2tf DOWN TOWN.
Harness ! Harness !
A NEW SHOP!
AND
New Price at
Which are below any in Town.
HE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform
, the .Public in general that he‘has opened a
large Harness 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.
the best Materials. ,
Also a lar e assortment of goods in that line at
the lowest noes. .
I cannot eundersold ; will not be undersold.
Please give a call before you buy to
J. L. GARDNER, ovcr Prowitt’s Dru
Main Street,
WILLIAM B. SWAN
Has Removed
~ S
Hallelsl salll‘é‘ll Establishment,
to the rear of his house, on Main -St., and will soon
be prepared to exhibit a full stock of Goods in his
line, and to do all kinds of Jobbing. ,
SADDLES, HARNESS, 810.
Store
orwalk.
, tics all articles usus y .ke t in a Saddler’s She ,
and manufacture Saddles, Bri es, Single and doub e
Harness, &c., to order, in the best manner, and do
all kinds of jabbing in his line in a workmanlike
manner. Public patronage solicited.
4 J. A. TU'I‘TLE,
under Connecticut Hotel.
Notice.
WOULD respectfully inform my customers and
the public generally that l have retired from the
Harness Manufacturing Business, but at the same
time I shall keep constantly on hand at my store,
corner Main Street and Center Avenue, a lar u-
S'ortment of Saddles and Bridles, Summer and inter
Blankets, Halters, and Whips. which will be sold
cheaper than elsewhere in town. Hoping to continue
recefving yelp- patronage {or the same {at}! thanking
you or pas avers, ours, y,
STEP 8 ANN.
N. B.—Two Harness and three Lady’s Saddles will
be sold cheap if called for soon.
BIRD CAGES for sale}by
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
to K-LER’S for your nice Fine Calf and Pat-
ent Legther Boots of the latest styles.
Gr°
G. ALTROF,
‘ Late of Broadway, New York,
CUTSJHAMPOOS, and DRESSES LAIDES' HAIR
in all styles. He also has a large assortment of
Braids, Bands, Pufi's, Switches, Gulls,
or any of these articles made to order. Come and see
before you purchase all where else. At E. AP-
PELL'S. .‘under thchell’s arket. Ladies attended
to at their residences. ’ . - '
PROF. MOHR’S
GERMAN FLY PAPER,
for the sure and certain destruction of Files, Roaches,
» n Masquitos
Sold by all Drug‘élstsuii’d Grocers. ’ war. A. Pleas:
III
d5 00., Proprietors, New Bedford, Mass.
BELL RANGE sold by
GEORGE F. BELDEN. .
THEiargost and best assormeut Of Groceries in
Norwalk, all of the very best finality. .
' - ' .G. O..K E a! BRO.
EXTRA RANGE sold by . '
, GEORGE E. BELDEN.
Roofing Slate for sale.
» FEW squares ofvflexggou, PeaehBottom 8 e
,A bit, the best quail y ,wa be late cilia "“H‘app'lgd
or soon. Enquire at the GAZETTE 0 CB.
CLOTH ES WBINGERS,
THE BEST ARTICLE MADE, for sale 1%
, ll. . LOCK DOD.
IF you want a good STOVE or ‘a BANG or spy-
‘ thing else in the HOUSBKEBPING L! C no to
BBLDEN’S.
G0 to. KBILBR’S if you want anlce’Chiid's or
Misses' Colored'ShOe.
Manufactured in the beat manner and of '
THE subscriber: is pre tired to furnishat short uo- .
New York Advertisements
MMJ\I\/V\-/\ , an . \-'\/\."\J~
, ssx PER CENT, .
FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAX.
Tum AmunSavntes BANK. .
Conan Tum» Ava. AND Twmr-Slxrl 8L,
New York June 11. 18..
DIVIDEND.—A semi-annual dividend at the rate of
SIX PER CE T. r aunum (free from Government
tax), on all ms 111 81 to £6,000, will be paid on and
after the third Monday in Jul .
Deposits made on or before Tuly 90, will draw inter-
est fromthc 1st. Bank 0 nod daily from 10 a. m. to
s p. m., and on Monday, @ednesday, and Saturday
Evenings, from 0 to 8 o'clock.
SPENCER K. GREEN, President.
War. B. BIBBINB. Secretary. . 465
GRIFFIN & PAYNE,
Manufacturers of
Payne's Patent Bookcase Bed,
“ “ Etagcre Bed,
“ Sideboard Bed,
“ Bureau lied,
“ Sofa aud Louu e Bed,‘
” Spring Bed, al Hair,
(I . u u Hlll‘ Top,
“ Tow Top,
“ Skeleton, .
No. 181 Canal street, New York.
Near Mott Street. ' 1!”
CLOTHING HOUSE
DONKLINS e arms
18 FOURTH AVE, N. Y.
MENS’ SUITS...................312 to $80
YOUTHS’SUITS 9to 20
BOYS’SUITS 5t0 15
p As usual, particular attention paid to
CUSTOM WORK.
U
h
H
u
la
It
I‘
(I
u.
H
4‘
. EDWARD GOBMAN,
Plain dz Ornamental Plasterer
Ceiling Ornaments‘ot Latest Patterns.
1260 Broadway, N. Y.. between 81st and 32d Sts.
Center Pieces, &c., carefullfipackcd for the country.
Refers to Henry Seymour, ason, Norwalk. ~3mfil
THE MISSISOUOI POWDER
of the Skin. See Report to L. I. Medic“ 300‘-
ety, and statements or Physicians in circular. sent
free on application to -
. CHAS. A. DUBOIS, General A cut, Y
P. 0. Box 1659. 3m28 182 Pearl t., N. .
LOW PRICES.
CHINA and - GLASS
Cheaper'than Ever.
ALL Goons MARKED DOWN
NEARLY ONE HALF.
White China Tea Sets. 44
“ China Cups and Saucers, 94
Plfifes. 3: g
“ Parisian China Dinner Sets, 133‘ n ‘29 no
“ Parisian China Toilet Sets, 11 “ 3 50
“ Parisian China Dinner Plates, _ per dos. 1 30
“ Parisian China Tea Plates, “ . 1 30-
Fancy Toilet Sets, 11 geaévariety of patterns), 5 00
Water Goblets, a goo or cle. pcr doz. 9 00
Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Tea Tags Fancy Goods,
Kitchen Ware, the. All at Redo Prices. Goods
packed for the Country. . .
HAD LEY’S
MIDDLE of the Cooper Institute Block Fourth Ave-
nue, between 7th and Stk‘Streets. New York.
Remember the MIDDLE of the Block.
Furnaces
and. Ranges.
ALI. those in want of Ranges and Furnaces, would
do well to call and examine our stock before
purchasing. ‘ ‘
BRAMIIALL, DEANE a; CO.,
247 &‘ 249 WATER STREET,
' ' NEW YORK.
HARRISON ’S IMPROVED EUROPEAN RANGES,
IMPROVED FRENCH RANGES, IMPROV-
ED CONE FURNACES, BROILERS,
OVENS, &C., «BC.
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
N0 90 WARREN STREET, N. Y.
NTERES’I‘ allowed at the rate of 0 per cent. on all
sums of 85,000 andunder. free ofGovernmcnt tax.
Open da11y from 10 to 3 p. m.
WALTER W. CONCKLIN, President.
VANDEBBIL'I L. Bux'rou, Secretary. 1y1
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of Third Avenue and 26th Street, New York.
Present Deposits $5,259,000.
super cent. interest paid, (ii-ea from Government
Tax.) on installments from 81 to 85,000.
LL deposits made on or before the 20th of Janus-
ry, April Jul y and October will draw interest
from t c‘first of those months.
BANK 0mm daily from 10 a. m., to 3 {2.
day, Wednesday and Saturday Even ng
S . In. ' SPENCER K. GREEN,
TVM. B. BIBBINS, Secretary.
ELLIS9. PATENT SELF REGULATTNG
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
For Warming and Ventilating
DWELLINGS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
GREEN HOUSES, co.
CHARLES R. ELLIS,
132 CENTRE STREET,
Send for a circular. New York. '
Refer to NATHANIEL WHEELER, C. Swoxnn, Salm-
EL Trrus, Bridgeport: Doe-mu HULL, Black Rock; A.
H. BYiNG‘lON, Norwnlk; A. T. Srswau-r, New York.
WM. .1. POW. ELL
UNITED STATES
FLA G DEP O T,
I53 SOUTH STREET,
m., and Man-
from .6 to
esidcnt.
1y8
Near Peck Slip,
POLITICAD BANNERS
'OF EVERY KIND. I
Eusigns,Jacks, Burgess, Signals, the, &c., on hand
and made to ordcrat the lowest cash prices. Orders
from abroad will receive prompt attention. 30
‘ “eggplant.
Bill:
BILIOUS Dvsp v:
‘1 ‘goMJHE'cosr £an
5 rCJREi-UNUEU.U~. 3s
Hummcr’s Champaign Ale.
THE attention of the'public is solicited to the supe-
rior quality of _
11AM MER’S FRESI BREWED
CHAMPAIGN ALE.
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the ear,
and its keeping qualities, especially of that brew dur-
ing the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
any length of time.
For sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels, at the store
of the subscribers, FITCH & RENOUD,
Main St., Norwalk Conn.
Agents for the sale of Hammcr’s Champaign Ale.
The HOUSE to SUIT all NATIONS.
HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
T the public of Norwalk and vicinity in general,
that he has lately newly renovated his
, Sample Room
in a very elegant style, and has a well selected stock of
Emma PORT and SHERRY WINES, BRAND-,
GINS winsxnxs and an annulled
STOMACII BITTERS xxx ALE,
BOOK and mask BEER.
Ilia TOBACCO tit, CIGARS
are of choice qualities. Private families will find a
great advantage in suppl ng their wants in the
above articles of the subscrl r. and Jobbers in Bour-
bon Whiskelys and clear Seed Cigars are offered great
bargains. hankin the ublic forthcir hast'pntm-
nage, he respectful]? sol cite a continuous of the
same. A. LUKACH Water Street,
1y” in Keena’s Block, Norwalk, Conn.
NEW LAGER RIER SALOON.
HE derai' ed respec‘r tibiiy notifies his friends
. “dive“ ywho likes a fresh cool glass of
Lager that he has opened a
-Wine-and Lager Bier Saloon,
to the Horse Railroad Depot where he will sell
{Emu NEW YORK LAGER by,the GLASS, GAL-
.I.ON,1BOT1'1;LF; cl“ $119. Ego]: {iguligilncvery day
In. .
mm “0 ° W ' I" " Gli’onon SCHAUU.
BY INDUSTRY WE THRIVE.
Messrs. CASEY at RRACKEN
would res tfull inform the epic or Norwalk and
vicinity thnaetctheyIla‘ve removesetheir store from Main
- Street to Water Street one door from Washington St.,
SO in Norwalk. o to the new bridge wher'e they
kegp constantly 01‘!) and a full assortmeut of »
Wines «In qu uorsn
both FOREIGN a DOMESTIC. which the offer at
the lowest New York prices to the trade. an for fam-
ily use. All s guaranteed as represented and de-
livered to a arts Of the town, free of charge. A
share of the public patrons e is respectfully so letter]
We are, also, agents for mith’a Celebrated Ala,
which has taken the first premium at the Paris BxpO.
sition of 1801', is warranted not to sour. and for bril.
lianc and flavor is excelled by none. For sale in
half- arrels, barrels and. seeks to suit the trade. We
have'also, constantly on hand Messrs. J. J. Phelps a.
Co.’s Celebrated Alc ‘. the name of which is sufficient
arautee for their u...cllence. Call and examine he-
hasi cl where. M..CASEY
Sign” pg .. G.B.BRA’CKEN.
Astral Oil.
ARRANTED not to ,explode and will burn
double the time of ordinary Kerosene Oil. To
be found only at G. 0. KEELER & BRO.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AG E.
DR. TORREY’S _
FOOTOLINE
acknowledged b all who have tried it to be the only
SURE RELIED for Corns Bunions, and all diseases
of the feet. For sale by H. M. a C. s. Pnowrr'r.
BEST POTATOES to be found in market. _
THE at G. 0. KEELER & BBO’S. ,
t
ACTUALLY cures Cancers and Scrofuloas diseases:
CONVEYANCES. .
Norwalk Horse Railway.
1869 Smut. Alnxallflilfl‘. 1809
Lease Net's“. 80. NM.
6 40 A. M. N. Y.S ecial
a 22 u N. x. hpN. n'.
“ No Train
“ New York Ex.
“ No Train,
“ No Train.
“ New Haven.
" New York.
.. New Haven Ex.
“ No Train,
" No Train.
“ No Train -
I“ New York
“ No Train,
" NO Train.
12 00 M. No Train.
11 30 RM. NO Train.
1 as H N. Y. Aceom.
04‘
Ex.
HHHHI‘
uuegqeoempquq
8888882285588
unus—quuu
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Extra 1 10 “ New Haven. 81 “
1 40 “ New Haven Ex. 00 “
200 “ Noll'rain. 95 “
2 95 “ No Train. 65 “
8 M “ New Yorklx. 12 “
3 is “ New York. 41 “
8 41 “ No Train. 00 u
4 00 “ No T . so u
4 $0 “ New Haven Ex. 40 “
440 “ No Train. 00 “
500 “ NoTrain. 19 "
5 10 “ New York Ex. 40 “
Extra 5 30 “ New Haven. 52 “
5 51 “ N. Y. a N. H. 1'! “
a 11 H No Train. as u
6 37 “ No Train. 57 u
3 57 “ NoTrain. 11 u
it cars 7 11 “ New Haven. 37 use
‘I 37 “ No Train. 55 H
1 66 " No Train. 15 u
8 15 “ NO Train. 3‘ u
- 8 44 “ NO Train. 11 “
9 11 “ New York Ex. 40 "
9 30 “ New Haven Ex. 50 ‘-
9 59 “ NoTrain. 10 10 "
10 10 “ No Train. 10 30 "
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
@- CARTING. .51 ,
THE subscriber is prepared to cart goods andmer-
chaudlse to and from the Propeller and Railroad
21”.? ‘" a“ 1“” Eli? “mi“ "3“ ""“l
on mosres ysoc on u-
all. pec GRANVILLE Sp Pw
Slate at Selleck Brothers’ store. ‘ 94“
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
THE undersigned having purchased the entire in-
terest of A. B. Allen in the Cit muss Busi-
ness, would inform the publi that aU O to left up-
on the Slates 1n the Norwalk ost 001cc, or at Geo.
W. Jennings' News Depo willbe promptly attended
to. Bag ge taken to an from all the trains on N.
Y. 1% N. ., and D. &N. R. R., and the Steamboat.
Be is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Bessy
king‘ having secured a first-class spring truck.
will attend to all orders for removigfi Furniture Pl—
snos the. The patronage of the pa c is respectfully
solicited. [1le DAVID (mun.
D.AII.sY' LINE.
. The New and Fast Steamboat
Will leave Pier 37, foot of Market Street, every am
ternoOn at 0 45 o’clock and from foot 31th St.,: at 3
o'clock conucctin with the Danbury It New Haven
Railroad. Leave oath Norwalh every morning,(8un-
days excepted). at 1'45, on the arrival of the R. B.
trains. , _ _
Fare, 75 Cents; Excurston Tickets, $1.25,.
Freight same as by the Propellers.
FREIGHT PROPELLERS.
P. 1'. Brady and City of Norwalk,
Will run daily one from each end of the route every
eveninw, (Sundays excepted). landin at the Dnnbury
R. R. Depot one way. Produce sol without shag;
{TA commission. FREIGHT AT OLD PACK
DANBURY a. NORWALK R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing April Mb, 1809.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Norwalk,
6 3011. m.; 12m; 4 15pm; Freightatfi 459.111.
.- Lease South Not-walk for Danbury,
At0 00am.;11 10a.m.; 2pm.; 618nm.
Leave Nan-wall: Bridgelor South Nomalk,
at'l 34a.m.;1 0.1.155 24pm.;Frelghtat8p.m.
JOHN W. BACON. Sup’t.
‘ N. Y. a. N. n. RAILROAD.
SUNNBB" ABRANGEIIENT.
Commencing May 10th. 1669. ‘
Trains leave Passenger Station at Nor-walk as follows :
' For New York, ‘
At 3.41 A. 11., Boston Express.
6.00 . ‘: stopping atuall stati‘ous.
6.45 5‘ e
7.46 “ Local ress, stopping at Darlen and
Stamfor .
9. . “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stoppin at all stations.
3.12 “ Boston ress.
3.46 “ stOppin at all stations.
5.30 “ Boston tees.
6.17 " ‘ stoppinliat all stations.
9.31 “ Boston xplless.
New York for Norwnlk,
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.25 (Local ex.,) 6.30, 6.30, 8.00(Ex.,)P.Il.
At 1.00, 8.00 (Exq) 9.00, 11.80 A. IL: 13.15 (Eng 3.00
NEW moons 2
NEW room's-mini
E. gun's-ADD a SONS, ' '
AVE retained to their new rooms in the Post Of-
ficeBuil .(entrsuce me doorweet of their
old store) where ' y have a very large assortment of
Furniture Or every description,
At greatly nduced prices.
UNDERTAKINO,
in all its branches.
FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! !
AT 111': '
Furniture Warehouse,
~ Near the upper end of Main St.
BE subscriber has the largest assortment of
Household Furniture in this Cm$fmfllflfll
Chamber Suits Of all kinds, Bureaus, ll. WT
es, 'i'ete-e-‘i‘e'tes c'mF‘hui-“f, Marble-topl’iet'i‘sbles.
o, .n vaflMefleLm on a les, Chairs and Rockers
hin tee in Picture Fro-OI,
and everyt g e . the Furniture line shoe for
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experiel'lced wlOrk-
men.
onnnnranxno,
A large assortment of Coflns, of the best materials
amalgam In: . “m1:
necessary or e o , -
nished chesperthan can be obtained elsewhere.
A new and elegant coach body Hearse, drawn by
two horses, has been received. . ' -
1:1.an RAYMOND.
FURNITURE!
HE subscriberis now waved to 00’s: to the ab-
mnggnpglflie old stand 11‘:) estport, as good an? as-
beeamn-s- FURNITURE
as can and in Fairfield Conn and at lower -
ces, FOR CASH, than the same d’u’ality of goodspcfn
be ob at any other establishment. '
The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exh-
sion, Dining. Card and tie Tables; Book ‘
gags??? T.Gilt cdollah genlhlfliofig‘
e rs - a
Glasses. «le.. the: 11 ”any rame king
COFFIN WAREBOOMS, ' -
Where Ellie“ found a full assortment of Collins.
which will furnished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished when
desired. A. RENOUD, Weetport, Ct.
To the Hon. Su erlor Court for the County of Fall-
field, to be ho den at Danbury. within and hr said
fatality, on the second Tuesday in August. A. 1).,
BE Petition of SARAH A. REILY, of said Not-
walk, humbly showeth—That on the73rd (is of
Jul 1806. she was lawfplly married to DAN 1.
KB Y, of New York City. and lived with him in the
faithful discharge of all her duties under the mar-
riage contract until Jan 18“. when he wflfuliy
deserted the wiltioner, an: l'las continued his deser-
tion to the resent time with total neglect of duty:
that he has ty of such gross misconduct as to
destroy the happ ness of thepe tioner. and defeat the
par osea ofthe man relation; that your petition-
as a minor c James L. Kelly, the care and
elutedy of which the respondent is an unfit person to
Wherefore she greys a divorce from, said Dan-
iel. and that she may vs the custody of said minor
c d and she as in any.th will ever pray.
mice at Norwalk, th lab «I. or July tees.
8A A. Y.
by I. M. BULLOCK, her Attorney.
Snell ANN KIILY,
vs Petition for Divocre.
DANIEL Kmv. ’
The foregoing petition having been presented to
me dulyeaccompanied by a writ of summons and it
having en shown to me that the respondent in said
petition is in lparts unknown, and' that service of the
same by publ cation is necessary I do order that said
petition and this order be ppblished in the three next
successive issues of the orwaik Gazette, and the
same will he reasonableraud sufiicient notice to the
res ondent of the dency of said petition.
rated at Norwa this 14th day of July,A. D. 1800.
THOMAS B. BUTLER, Judge of the Superior Court.
To the Hon. Superior Court, to be holden at Ila-bury
within and for the County Of Fairfield, on the sec-
ond Tuesday of Aumt, 1800. .
THE petition of If A NETTERFIBIJ), of said
Norwalk. res tfully showeth—That she was
married to W, NI'i‘I‘IBFIlLD, at said
Norwalk. on the 15th day of January. 1852. and lived
with him in the performance of all her obli-
gations under the mhrrlsge contract. until the car
1851 when he wilfully deserted has, and has cont 11-
ed his assertion, without as to this time.
and with total neflect of duty. erefore she plays
a divorce homes (1 William, and she as in duty bound
will pray. .
be all at Norwalk. the 14th day of Juliniglu.
NB’i‘T ILL).
by her Attorney, ISRAEL M. BULLOCK.
“-
Norwalk, July 14, 1860.
WILL!“ W. Nxflnnnn. -
ion having heenpresentsd to me
Earn Nmmtlua,
The foregoiu t
duly sccom by a writ of summons. and it hav-
ln beenshowntomethsttherespondsatis in parts
an own, if living, and that In order of notice by
publication is necessary. I do order that notice of the
ndenc of said tltion be Fiver. blish the
lsateen thiso rinthe orwaligfra'set hannulus
the next three successive issues themf, wh will
be reasonable and stimulant service of said tition
meant to the statute. T1105 B. BUTTE.
Judge of the Superior Court.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
HAIR BRUSHES, 001133, HEROES,
TOOTH BRUSHES, if: SOAPS,
For Sale by ‘
H. M. a c. S. Prowitt.
Nos-walk for New Haven,
At 6.39 A. M., stopping at- all stations.
8 ‘8 u u u 11
9:44 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. 11., stopping at all stations.
if: :: Bostpn Express‘
550 “ stopping at all stations.
“.12 I 51 ll ‘ u .
7.37 H ‘4 It H
42.49 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for Nodalk, at 51.40, 6.30.
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Exq) A. M.; 12 11.; 9.05, (Ex.,) 4.80
(EL,)5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M. -
See lug]: bill of advertisementat the Station Houses
and Hots . '
Snpt’s Ofiice. 4th Ave. and 21th St., New York.
Ass't Supt’s Ofilce, Station House New Haven.
JAMES H. BOYTI Sup’t.
To Horsemen.
TONIAN," will stand for mares from Mail“
to July 20th, 1800, at the stable OfWi. J. FINC in
West rt, Conn. Ped I—Ba Bambletouisn was
sired y Rysdk's Old ambleton an, at Chester. Or-
ange Coun , New York the , sire of Dexter. Bruno
George Wil es, Shark. Yolunteer Independen . and
many other fast ones that have distinguished
selves for speed. Bay Hambletonian is 15X handg
high; color. bright ha , with near h foot white;
the dam of Bay numb etonian was Woodcock,
sired by Kildare, Kildare by Ina rted ch'High-
lander; her dam out of a fill blooded Messenger
mare by)ka ‘of the Rock, Cock of the Rock by Im-
orted iomed who was full brother to the American
Eclipse. TERMS :—$l5 for-the senSon, or $20 to 111-,
sure a mare with foal. Persons parting with mares
before the season is over, will be held for the lust;-
rance money whether the mare proves with foal or
not. ares 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 “WAT to
, . FINCB.
Westport, April 28, 1869. ' 1st!
Livery Stable.
WILL I‘A lil’ E’. .‘DANN,
(Successor to D. S. Bartram.)
THE SUBSCRIBER having. purchased of D. s.
Bartram his stock of Horses and Carriages. in
the stable in the rear of Norwalk Hotel and replete
ished the same with a New Stock of, Horses Car-
riages and Coaches, is now prerared tofurnish all
who wish with good Homes and C either
double or single. Carriages furnishedfor
Parties Funerals. ac. Passenuers conveyedtoan
from all the trains and steamboat. I.
IIOPKINS’
SOUTH NORWAIK SALES . '
LIVERY STABLES.1
ORBBS and CARRIAGE Double and Sin ls.
H with or without drivers, and Of the best, eTm-
ltantly on hand andihrnished at any hour of the day
or evening. Horses taken on Livery, and a few mp..-
rior animals for‘saie. Our equipment c'annot brak-
eelled by. any stable in the county. PartiesFuurais,
the, attended. Good vehiclesa tie horses, andaafi
rs always guaranteed, an at moderate prices.
.. ..... Humans-"“9 arm “as“
, y on n or as e a ow on sat-
isfaction guaranteed. M ' ’
UNION LIVEEY BTW
Next to Bamum'e Hotel, South Nor-walk.
Q..\.
A, w i. W 7
OBSISandCaniges' to let .e'sll soul-L ctr.
run to all e trains
“field: Weddings. Famed-“:3 a“ mm“
A few good horses for sale.
Also, for salakliaytgayutdhe hale.“ _ t
Pas-en an iron. Depo a...
as any otIor stable will do it. ' e as p
~ LORINZO SCOFIBLD.
THE subscriber havin urchased the good will.
tool le., of the 1151's: Shoeing Esta lishmellt
of James . Shea, in the ~
Roux of the Rom Railway Depot,
- is now fully prepared to fill all ordeo for
SIIOEING HORSES
in the beatmanncr. All disease oltkfesl W and
1s can warranted. By constant attention to basins.
and faithful and careful execution of his work, he
hopes to gain the public confidence and receive
liberal patronage. ' JOHN BARN“.
Norwalk, June, 1869. - . 1“;
. fir"
REMO‘V" "'-
llorsc Shoelng Beak! 9"-
BB subscriber wouldrea 0mm!”-
. T he that been be fan a ”tonal" '31
old place Of buginess where M
who may call on him. ° '
A FEW g
HE TROTTING STALLION‘ “BAY HANDLE ...:.
Horse 81106111.. _ .
nun” Dnosnnp an mic-are . .
1:,
’ HE Salim havingnparchuedtho intent f
_ E
MLG School: Old and well-
shop has new y refitted it in good style and
ha y to attend’to thewaute of the public at ,-
eit er in Shaving, llrir Cutting or Dressing,
pooning. Dyeing Curling.- lc. Console-t .
employed. Call in and see us at the of ,stand.
meat. NO. 1 GautteBuildin‘g.
The Great guiding Remedy for Children.
Sent-ins N0 MORPHINE OR POISON.
DUS DRUG; sure to Refiulde flu Basalt;
alleys all Pain; corrects Acidity oflthe
Stomach; makes sick and emu? children
mono and mm; cures Wind Colic,
Grilling, Inflammation of the Bowels, and
111 complaints arising fiom the eI‘eets of
teething. Call {Or [other Bailey’s Quitting
Syrup, and take no other, and you are Safe.
Soldby Dnggists and all dealers in Med-
.iyine, l
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn.,
' Agent for the United States.
.10 Reward.
l
Rim TED, instances‘ of wanton setting and . -
list of. Trees 15pm the Amphitheatre t ;
. so their! as Mummers». old .
ing and stealingoffenea having.
is toxin notice that the ehoverewasd wmha 7 1c
information-that will lead to the eonvlstlon Ola-y -
' .asa committing such trespas. s an:. Mm“
dd Pollen!-
Solicitors or
. . American, 0- Foreign Patents, .
«slum mm“; W, 0m. n. 0,-
sr'ls order to militate our large sue dlv‘ ..
> but... male "E1. .
' m ameuun'fnm’ "a. “Li:-
tons. Application-to
.th the
and forward all ocai
ntion.
thamwili receive prompt a
. "LLkindaofl'ni oral andDomesli G"
A. Dfladn'dinCInu, I" ll, _. BOLI‘LD‘E‘“
'50 “9”" 3‘, SWEET. um;
HAND and 1111.1". Insure I me.
533%” RELOCETWOOD.:_
3,0, antaMOechfldorIisnseoimdlhoe' l
I 9/ nan-11%i
I
if OORRN WARE in
tvariet i
R. Loc W39”
no
11 , a.
in any quantity, to salt Duke‘s-II? “I .,
snl noon: Gonna 038.. '
T AND JOBBINgTVOBK dune ”who.
nerbv . . ‘ . . IEWIWOOD.
P BUGGY linorlflteven's’mak »
will he at '
t... .. mam-l . “Slaw“
AMPS. A fiseassortmnt at,
. . I. I. aocxwwm.
partlywon‘.
orsoon. I»,
7 mt
l
Norwalk Chronicler