t
NEW ROOMS I
{Es-salts.
‘1."
I
— A1 gust 17..
P . .,
Grandfather’s Pot.
This is the room where she slept
Only 1‘. year ago-—
Quiet and carefully swept.
Blinds and curtains like snow.
There. by the bed in the duzky gloom,
She would kneel with her tiny clasped hands, and
pray!
Here is the little white rose of s. room,
Wit h the fragrance fled away!
Nelly, grandfather’s pet,
With her wise little face——
I seem to hear her yet
Singing about the place;
But the crowds roll on, and the street are drear.
And the world seems hard with a bitter doom,
And Nelly is singing elsewhere—and here
Is the little white rose of a room.
Q
Wily, if she stood just there,
As she used to do,
With her long light yellow hair.
And her eyes of blue-—
If she stood, I say, at the edge of the bed,
And ran to my side with a living touch.
Though I know she is quiet, and buried and dead,
I should not wonder much;
For she was so young, you know,—
Only seven years old;
And she loved me, loved me so,
Though I was gray and old;
And her face so wise and so sweet to see,
And still it looked living when she lay dead,
And she used to plead for mother and me
By the side of that very bed!
' I wonder, nOw, now, if she
Knows I am standing here.
Fee ling, wherever she be, _
We hold the place so dear? .
It cannot be she sleeps too sound,
Still in her little nightgown drest,
Not to hear my footsteps sound
In the room she used to rest.
I have felt hard fortune’s stings,
And battered in doubt and strife,
And never thoughtmuch of things
Beyond this human life;
But I cannot think that my darling died
Like great strong man, with their prayers untrue—-
Nay! rather she sits at God’s own side,
And sings as she used to do! ,
Chambcra’ Journal.
. m
anlnt a Banxer.
In the troubled days of Ireland, towards
the close of the last century, a daring fellow
one Roddy Mulroony, was at the head of a
band of his desperate and starving country-
men, who scoured the district in which they
belonged, waging merciless war on the op-
pressors of their country, and visiting with
the direct outrages those who had the repu-
tation of grinding the faces of the poor.
One of the most obnoxious men in the
county where their operations were con-
ducted, was one Sir Lawrence Wood, a rich
man, who had a bank of his own,4and was
supposed to have amassed an immense for- ‘
tune by his financial speculations. In the
course of their predatory career, Mulroony’s
band seized, at various points, a large
amount of Sir Lawrence’s notes, some thirty
thousand pounds’ worth, all 'of which they
placed in the hands of their leader, to dis-
pose Of as his wisdom thought best.
One dark night, a shout like that of a
thousand demons announced to Sir Law-
rence that the rebels had broken into the
park. that surrouned his elegant country
seat, while, at the same time, a glare of 'light .
gave him to understand that the incendiary
torch had been'applied tohis dwelling. He
was mistaken in that, however, for When he
had hurried on his clothes and presented
himself at the hall door to beg that the lives
of himself and family might be spared, he
saw that the invaders bad merely kindled a -
fire of brush-wood on the lawn. But the
spectacle was alarming enough, as the light
fell on a wild group of fierce men, ragged
and yet armed with every species of strange
weapon—pikes, pistols, reapinghooka and
scythes.
“For Heaven’s sake,” said the the terrified
banker, “spare my life i” ' , ‘
“Whisti ye murthcrin’ thafe of the world!”
said Teddy. “It’s not yer life we’re afther
desthroy in—but it’s what ye live for we’ll
desthroy before yer eyes, ye omadhoun,
Look there, ye ould divill and there! what’s
than ?” And Teddy thrust an immense heap
of bank'nOteS under the nose and eyes of the
banker, and then, elevating his torch, took
Sir Lawrence by the naps of his neck, and
bent his head forward so that he could read
the paper. ,
“They’re notes on my bank,” said be.
“Do you want to present them ?”
“To make yer a prisint of them?” cried
the rebel. “Do ye think we’re afthcr mak-
ing fools of our selves, whin we’ve had the
trouble of collectin’ yer dirthy paper?
Na, ye spalpeen! we’ll destroy ivery scrap
of ’em up before the eyes of yez.”
“For Heaven’s sake, gentlemen” said the
banker, secretly delighted at the intelligence
“you wouldn’t beggar myself and family i”
“In course, we wouldn’t i” said Mulrooncy
ironically. “No, we come here to fill your
pockets av course. Look here, there goes a
thousand pounds i” And he threw a hand-
ful of nothes into the blaze. “And there’s
another thousand! and another, and anoth—
er! Och, there’s lashin’s of ’em l And
there goes the last; and now- ye-re as poor
as the poorest man among us." .
The banker affected to be in great agony;
he tore his hair, wrung his hands, beat his
breast, groaned, and even pumped up a few
tears Teddy watched him with ferocious
satisfaction, and when the sacrifice was
completed, exclaimed: “There, boys, we‘ve
ruined him, intirely. And now, ye ould
tbafe of the woruld, go to bed and say yer
prayers, and plisint dreams to yez."
With a cheer, the midnight marauders,
after dancing round the expiring bonfire,
retired in high glee, completely satisfied
with their exploit in “ruining a banker.”
Sir Lawrence Wood waited until the last
man had disappeared, then he burst into a
horselaugh, and went up to bed, in the hap-
py consciousness of being thirty thousand
pounds richer than he was five minutes be-
fore. We know not whether Mr. Mulrooney
ever discovered his mistake, but the banker
had provided against such a contingency
and his consequent vengeance, by securing-
thc presence of s. strong detachment of
troops till the troubles of the day were over.
nowfiey Fellini Love.
They had “grown up" together, in the
full sense of the term—and that was just
the matter. They had eaten each other's
mud pies, taken the croup in each other’s
> snow forts, cried out the sums on each othes’r
slates, tipped over each other’s ink bottles,
sopped up the ink with their mutual hand-
kerchiefs, “told” of each other in,about equal
proportions, and “ made up” in a common
exuberance of cabs and sassafras. They
had played at'lovers behind the wood pile,
been married by the prize speaker, been dis
vorced by the first “case," been reunited by
the minister’s daughter, and gone to house-
keeping in the peat swamp, at regular in-
tervals, as far back as their memory extend-
ed. She had blue eyes, and never under-
stood vulgar fractions. He used to miss so
that she might get to the head Ofthe class.
One day shebraided her hair in two m-
tle braids behind, and tied it with a pink
"lute-string ribbon at three cents- a yard.
When they walked home together he touch-
ed it gently, to signify his approbation, and
she blushed like a May-flower. It could
not have been long after that she grew shy
at the singing-school, ‘and was apt to he go-
ing home with her brother. In another your
when he went to St. David’s college, she
cried herself to sleep, forgot to crimp her
hair, and said nothing was the matter. So,
of course, when he came home on his first
vacation, it all happened as it could not
very well help happening, and sail suppose
it must go on happening, to the end of all
young things' dreaming of old ones’ warn-
ing. She sat in the choir in a blue dress
with white spots, with a pink bonnet and
pink cheeks, and sang in a. very sweet little
co'untry voice. that quivered and curled
about the pillars of the sunny white meeting-
-‘s
a
house like an incense in an open field on a
May-day, you might have thought—or you
might not. He grown tall, rather quiet,
with long hair, and the unmistakablcl‘
David’s shawl, sat below in his father’s
pew-and listened.
One Sunday it chanced that the Rev. M".
, Love, the recently settled and popular
Shepherd of the “meeting house,” felt move-
ed in the spirit to preach to his flock a .scr-‘
mon upon Christain amity, and to suggest
as its most fitting musical accompaniment
Hymn 857 ofthc “SWCCI Singer of Israel"
(just introduced). Ah, you excellent moth»
era with washing-days on your minds, and
ye fathers struggling to keep your faith
under the discovery of Tom’s first cigar, do
you never suspect in your'stupid good hearts,
the tears of solid comfort rolling into your
spectacles as you Sing, and your soul glow
with all the hidden meanings of fellowship
in the one Master whom they who love not
never know—do you never suspect the flirta-
tious conducted over that admirable hymn?
It may be very much the case. Itis quite as
bad in me to suggest the sacrilcgc to your
young people. Bless your indignant souls.
they stand in need of no suggestion. Ask
them, I do not deny that it is atrocious lll me
to spoil the hymn foryou; but that is an-
other matter. She then, in her blue and
white dress, with a sunbeam struggling
through a little ground-glass gallery window
upon her pink bonnet, sang :
“Blast be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christaill love ;
Tile fellowship of kindred minds
Is like to that above.” ,
It struck him that llcryoicc was less like
incense now, and more like melted silver;
which was a very good fancy, by-the-way,
and he would make a note of it against
indefinite exigencies as a class orator.
“Our fears, our hopes our aims are one
Our comforts and our cares,”
faltered the little silver voice ; and so tinkl-
ed into this :—
“thn we asunder part,
It give: or inward pain ;
But we shall be joined in heart."
And he, turning round with the audience,
back to the Rev. Mr. Love, as was the fash-
ion Bloomsbury First church, lifted his face
to her’s, and their foolish young eyes met—
met and dropped, and the work was done.
——Elz'zabeth Stuart Pitch».
”
How Jacob Strum Got a Wlfe.
Many of our residents will undoubtedly
remember Jacob Strawn,who lived in J ack-
sonville, Illinois, about twenty—five or thirty
years ago. Jacob d ied one of the wealtllies
men in the State of which he had been a
resident. He was a hog and cattle dealer,
and has been known to have in his posses-
sion as many as 30,000 head of each at one
time. Well, Jacob lived to be thirty years
of age, and up to time never had Occasion
tonnite himself to one of Eve’s fair daugh-
uever dreamed that such a thing as marriage
was poSsiblc while a person was possessed
of even moderate means. However, at that
age he was rich, and one day the conviction
very naturally forced its’clf on his mind that
he should procure some one of the oppo:
site sex to enjoy his riches with him.
Thirty years ago, in the section of country
in which Mr. Strawn lived, girls were not
so plentiful as they are at present. In fact,
it may be said they were “like angels’ visits,
few and far between.” But those who did
reside near unto Jacksonvillc,wcrc as beau-
tiful as the longest day in summer is lengthy.
Now, be it known, 'Jaicob was not a pairi-
cian. Democracy was with him a sacred
principle, and notwithstanding the circum-
stance that he was immensely wealthy, and
that the greater number of families residing
near him were poor, so far as his feelings
went, or even his actions,never did he make
a manifestation of egotism or self pride.
Outside of Jacksonville, a couple of miles
perhaps, there lived quite a respectable fam-
ily. This family employed a servant girl.
The maturity which the lapse of eighteen
years produces. was apparent in her face
and form. Like the majority of country
girls,she looked as though she was ever
gazing upon roses, and those Ioses were re-
flccting their beauty in her cheeks.
Graceful and neat in the extreme, and pos-
sessmg a very fair share of intelligence this
servant girl was a match for whomsoevcr
might take her unto himself. Jacob saw this
flower and determined to possess it. TI)
transplant it into his own house, to have it
to comfort and cheer, was the grand object
to' which he directed his thoughts. He loved
without ever having spoken to the idol of
his day thoughts and dreams. Romance was
something of which Jacob had probably
nev'er heard, and a0 making love with him
was like buying a steer—a matter of busi-
ness. One dav he rode up to the residence
of the fair maid, alightcd from his horse and
knocked with the butt end of his whip.
The lady of the house answered his sunl-
mons and immediately upon her making her
appearance Jacob asked for the servantgirl.
The servant girl came. Said Jacob: “ I
want a wife, and I have picked you out as
the most proper person for that position that
I can possibly find. I’ve never spoken to
you before, but then that makes no differ—
ence. I’ll give you one week to consider.”
The girl blushed and was dumbfounded.
Jacob mounted his horse and rode away.
The girl inquired into Mr. Strawn’s charac-
ter and standing, and was advised by those
with whom she lived to accept the offer of
. his hand. Punctually, a week after, Jacob
rode up to the door, knocked again with his
whip and asked:
“ Is is no or yes -
Blushingly, and while tears traced each
other down her rosy checks, the girl on-
swered, in a low tone, but quite distinctly:
H Yes-1)
“ Well,” says Jacob, “ let’s see; this is
Monday; we’ll get married the day after to-
morrow, Wednesday. Here’s some money
to buy a wedding outfit,” and he threw her
a purse containing a thousand dollars. The
couple did get married on Wednesday, and
no happier pair, during their lifetime, was
to be met within the State of Illinois.
#-
A Chicago reporter Who attended a open-
ing ofa fashionable millinery, says of it : “A
cabbage leaf trimmed with three red peppers
and a dried cherry sells for $35, It is called
a jockey ; has one great advantage—can be
eaten as salad when the season change,
One composed of three sighs and a bit .of
pink colored fog was considered cheap at
$55,”
The newspapers at times have odd things
in them ; amongst the advertisements we
read that “Two sisters want washing."
There was a. throughncss about prac-
' tical joking in the middle ages. When Pope
Adrian died, the Roman people, who hated
and despised him, determined to testify
their dlcasurc at the cxeut. They therefore
adorned the door of his physician’s house
“the dclivcrer of his country.”
— The latest novelty of all is a. straw hat
partly made of crinolinc, of which the back
is turned up above the chignon, and which
is called the Corday. The Empress wears
this shape for a. carriage hat, though with
dignity befitting her forty-three years she
oftener wears lace fanchons.
‘——, The Internal Revenue Department has
decided that “Base Ball Clubs are subject
to taxation, and it will be necessary in the
future for them to take out licenses, at the
rate of $10 per annum, for their cxbibtions,
and pay a tax of 2%per cent. on their gross rs-
ceipts, while the Treasurers ofClubs will be
required to makcmonthly income returns.”
Awoman presented herself at the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau the other day with a
rccom‘cndation claimed to have been receiv-
ed from' Abraham Lincoln in the spirit
world, and demanded an appointment on
the strength of it.
A California Chinamun having ' been
shown by his mistrcSa how to make a pud-
ding containing thrcc eggs, but having seen
her throw one bad egg away, continued for
months after whenever he made a pudding,
to use four eggs, regularly breaking, ox- .
aminiug, and throwing away one as he had
seen herdo.
?"
tera—Hc was a practical sort of aman, and .
NOtlcc
S HEREBY given that the Nor-walk Savin s Socie-
I ty will hereafter pay interest on deposits cm the
lirst day of every month, also that the sum of One
Thousand Dollars will be received on deposit flom
WOMEN OF NE“; VODKA)“
W rld of a 0 re. y.
0Tb:%%sg?&%: “3.1.11... of‘the modern times.
NTEREST willbs allowed hereafter on all deposits
made with the New Canaan SavingsBsnk,tocom-
mcnce on the first day of the month next succeeding
the deposit. S. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer. .
New Canaan, Aug. s. 1868. 33
GEORGE “f. SMITH,
Dealer in all kinds of
Choice Groceries, Provisions,
FLOUR AND FEED. - '
THE OLDEST GROCERY IN SOUTH NORWALK.
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, andthat they
are sold as cheap as can be purchashpd elsewhere.
:27- pnonucs TAKEN IN‘ EXCHANGE. .lyld
1869 \ SPRING AGAIN. 1869
New Goods! New Goodall
G. O. KEELEB,
AVING taken the store lately occupied by Smith
.2: Hanford is prepared to offer a new and coau-
til‘nl assortment of
Boots and Shoes
of all styles which will please the. most dlilicult and
cannot fail to call the attention of the closest
bu ers.
ly’lease call and examine our stock of goods before
purchasing elsewhere.
Particular attention
pairing.
SOUTH NORWAIJI
Cigar Store.
ELY’S BLOCK,
paid to custom work and rc-
G. 0. KEELER, Norwalk.
MAIN STREET.
0. Swartzdc Co.
Manufacturers of the
.
GRANT & con-ax,
Masonic Emblems,
Ne Plus Ultra,
Star of the West,
And other Choice Brands of Cigars. ‘Wholesale
and Retail dealers in
Lorillard’s,
Anderson’s,
Lillentllul .
I and Sr. Hoyt’s
TOB.ACCO,
. And the celebrated
Charter Oak Plug Tobacco,
Together with
PIPES, CIGAR HOLDERS, TOBACCO
BOXES, AND SMOKERS’ AR-
TICLES GENERALLY.
Carr-loge Making.
THE undersigned having formed a cc-partnersbip,
are now prepared to build and repair all kinds of
Carriages at the shortest notice at. their new factory
in Hoyt Street. All kinds of Carriane Lumber taken
in exchange. ' , AUGUSTUS LYON,
WILLIAM YOULE,
17tf - CHARLES FOX. . -
N orwalk, April 26, 1869. ‘
0
THE N EW
City Charter
Has not yet arrived, but the
NEW GOODS
are pouring in at
Knapp . (it Dickcrmuu‘sv
GRAND BAZ All,
Where the public are invited to calluand satisfy them-
selves that they can save money and got a better arti-
clc than at any other place in this County.
Just received a. good assortment of
Spring Dress Goods,
Poplins,
Melanges,
I Mohair and
Alpaca Goods,
At Knapp Gr. Dicker-man’s.
The place to buy
Dress Trmmings,
Friugcs,
Itibbonl,
Gimps,
Tuésels and
A Buttons,
is at KNAPP 83 DICKERMAN’S.
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, (all mulls),
CARPETS, (all prices) OIL
SHADES, WALL
PAPER,
a...
at KNAPP & DICKEBMAN’S.
Teas! Toast. Teas!
WE are daily receiving large additions to our stock
which for quality and price cannot be beat.
Choicest Oolong 81.00 per lb.
At KNAPP & DICKERMAN’S.
zuno REFRIGERATORS.
THE'best in the morket, for which we have the ex-
clusive sale of this towu. We offer at Factory
Pslces. At KNAPP & DICKERMAN’S.
Children’s Carriages,
LARGE ASSORTMENT just received from the
Manufacturers, at prices warranted to suit at
. NAPP a DICKERMAN’S.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, WOOD
AND WILLOW WARE, CROCK-
ERY, & GLASS WARE,
, CUTLERY AND
PLATED WARE, BASKETS, BRUSHES,
&C., &C., &C.,
At KNAPP a. DICKERMAN’S.
South Norwalk. A, ll] 2m, 1869.
' Dear Sirs:—-I mom to ha
rescribed recovered.
rious other diseases.
‘ cssin to multitudes of poor people throughput,
any one person in any one year, , ,,
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Sec’y. and Tie“. New York Society nmaaked. The Arist'ocl'acy,
Norwalk, July 27,1868. 80“ “Women of Pleasure,” “Married Womeni, and all
- thorou hly ventilated. 50 Illustrat ons. Adv
Notice, dress at once The New York Book Co.» 140 Nassau
Street, New York. “31
SIN—SUN CHOP.
12181
GREAT
___.__________...- . _____.
READ THIS.
ABIATIC CHOLEBA IN CHINA. ALMOST EVEIH' 0A3! CUBE!)
wrrn ram kmsn.
vc acknowledged long ago
had the goodness to send
most providentiai. I
the box of Pain Killer you
, Its coming was
fiixi’éiteiffimca. of lives were saved. under God by “-
. ted at once to tile I'alrl Killer, using as .11..
fifteUCI‘g; cholera. A list was kept of all to whom
the Pain Killer was given, and our native assistants
cl ht out of eve ten to whom it was
assure as that g It began, been very useful
It has proved an incalcua-
0m- native preachers are never will-
al this reg on. pply of
ingto 0 out on their excursions without a
illcr. It ivcsthcm favor in the eye of the
P331110, and ascendz to families and localities by whfim
3.
otherwise they would be india‘ercntly received.
r slrs tefull and faithfully yours.
“eve me’ and. . .l HNSONY, Missionary in Chum.
From Rev. R. Telford, Missionary ill China, now
visiting his’homc in Washington, Pennsylvania.
Dear Sirs:—-During a resulencc of some ten years
as a missionary in Siam and China. I found your
Pain Killer :1 most valuable remedy _for that fearful
scourge, the cholera. In administering the medicine
1 found it most effectual to give a teaspoonful of Pain
Killer in a gill of hot water sweetened with sugar;
then after about tifteen minlcs, begin to "ive a table-
3 oouful of the same mixture every haIf-hourpntu
tge relief was obtained. Apply bot applications to
the extremities. Bathe the stomach with the Pam
Killer clear. and rub the limbs briskly. Of those who
had the 611010311, l1,1nd totiik1 the tlucid:(zilllte‘:é'xlithfu‘lly 1n
the wu state a ove, e p; it on o o r overe .
y Truly your, . R. TELFORD.
If attacked with diarrhea, dysentcr , or cramp
colic. don’t delay the use of the Pain Ki ler.
Beware of all Imitatums.
The Pain Killer is sold by all druggists,
PERRY DAVIS 86 SON. Proprietors,
No. 74 High Street. Providence, R. I.
GENTS WANTED FOR THE BEST noon on
THE PERIOD. _
£31
I Dodd’s
Nervine
\
Inca 1t.
.__4.
an LONDON, CoNN. April 26, 1869.
Rnnsnnnuun Fnlnun :—I thought It well to wait an-
other weck before writing, to see if I continued to
improve, as I have been doing for some time, under
the treatment of the new med clue, and I am ha py
to tell you that I am getting better—even faster t an
when you were here. I commenced the use of
DODD’S NERVINE without anybod advising me to
it. When I began with it I could on y walk from my
bed to the chair. M trouble has been extreme ain
in the head and has astcd over three years. Al the
medicine I have heretofore taken has failed to give
any relief: I am now able to go up and down stairs,
and dull improving. I consider the NERVINF. the
best me lciue 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 an account. Vo trul
8124 y thus. .’S.NUTE.
$2 PER DAL—Agents wanted everywhere
Sam le for two stamps. Address
BAT S, HAINES do 00., Cleveland, Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Secret History
or THE CONFEDERACY.
By EDWARD A. POLLARD. '
The astounding revolutions and startling disclosures
made in this work are creating the most illtense de-
sire to obtain it. The secret political mtrt ace, the.,
of Davis and other Confederate leade wit the Hid-
den Ma'ileries, from “Behind the Scenes Richmond,”
(“29
are thoroughly ventilated. Send for Circulars and see
tion of the work. Ad-
UBLISBING
Boston
our terms. and a full descri
dr2ess NATIONAL
4t 9
CO.
Mass.
CONSUMPTION.
Bronchitis, Asthma and Catarrh cured by inha—
ll‘on. Abbott’s Illhalcu‘vl Fluid is the only re-
edy known that 0 rates irectly on the lung
issolves the tuber es, which are thrown off, the
cavities heal, and a cure is efl'ected. Treatmentby
letter or in person can be had only of Q” VAN
‘Wor
1y29
HUMMELL, M. D , 16 West 19 St., N. .
to Consumptives," 36 p, sent free.
FARMERS I
DO YOU sow
Buckwheat, Turnips, Wheat or’Rye?
THEN INC-IIEASE THESE CROPS.
Add to and increase the fertility of your soil by a
SYSTEMATIC J UDICIOUS AND ECONOMICAL
MODE or MANURING!
Get the value of your outlay the first season!
Keep your soil free from foul weeds!
Obtain n better quality of grain and fruit:
. B A U G n ’ s
Raw Bone Super Phosphate
Which, in its present improved condition, is without
an equal at any rice. and in which are combined all
the reliable and asting 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 lbs each; barrels averaging 250
lbs. No charge for package.
83' Tobe had of all reliable dealers throughout
the country at factOry rices, freight added, or of the
undersigned in case t e dealer fails to supply it. .
PRICE LIS and PRINTED MATTER containing
directions for e on application to
JOHN RALSTON k 00.,
l 81 Pearl St., New York,
01' GEORGE W. KIRKE A3 C0,,
‘ l 10 Water st., Boston,
_ (General Wholesale Agents.)
Non: To Dumas—Special inducements offered to
purchasers in lots of 10 tons and upwar
given for deliveries to all points on the various rail-
roads, by addressing the Ncw York house. Sold by
W. C. STREET, Norwalk,
311127 And CHARLES A. BATES, Dorian.
OOLG-ATE ck! Co’s
AROMATIC .
. VEGETABLE SOAP,
Combined with Glyccrlne, ls recom-
mended mI'thc use of LADIES and In
“re NURSERY.
FRANK MEAD a; CO.’S
LADIES’AND GENTS’ Confectionery, Ice Cream,
and DiningSaloon, 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. CABOMELS,
AND
Pure Molasses Candy,
Fresh every day.
Ice Cream Candy, Cocoanut Paste Bar
ley Cocoanut,Japauese Coeoanut, run,
Nuts, and
. Havana. Cigars,
Constantly on hand at Wholesale and Retail in any
quantities.
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM, '
Manufactured for the saloon and use, for Families
' and Parties.
FnANK MEAD, Cues-ran H. DouonAsa.
Quick Sales and Small Profits.
NEW
Clothing Store.
Norwalk and the public general] that the have
opened thenew ClothingStore in y y
V
M1 tchell’s 31¢ 11,
ogposite the Gazette Building, where they are prepar-
e to wait on all who may favor them with a call.
They have on hand a large and superior stock of
REAIDYnMADEv
CLOTHING
For Youths, Boys a. Gentlemen,
Of 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 SUITS, &C.
We buy for cash. and are determined to sell cheaper
than any other store in this place, and we res ectfully
WEIR 1!: share of public patronage. REM BER
FISHER. & NATHEN,
The New Clothing Store in MITCHELL’S BLOCK,
Opposite the Gazette Building. Norwalk, Conn.
All this can be done most effectually by the use If
d‘and prices -
The undersigned beg leave to inform the citizens of ,
1869.
Carpeting :
Oil Cloths ;
Mattings ;
Druggets ;
Received direct from Auction and the munufactory, a
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.
_ Carpets made and put down,
when desired.
C. J. GRUMAN.
. AYRSHIRE BULL,
“ LAWRENCI} DREW.”
First Prize Yearlin‘ at the New England Fair, Sept.
1868, and airfield County air, 1868.
PEDIGREE: '
C'alved July 16, 1867: bred by S. M. & D. Wells,
Wethersfield. Ct. .
SIRE: Alec]: Christie out of Dolly 3d, (55);
2d. John Anderson (33) out of Effie;
3d. Zachary Taylor (75) out of Gowan:
4th. Prince Albert imported by Capt. Randall.
Du: Merryton 2d imported by II. H. Peters and
winner of (9) prizes 11 Scotland. .
Services (5) Five Dollars in Advance.
MEADOW FARM, Darlen, Conn,
E. RAUL, Agent.
0r BOX. No. 10 Darien Depot. P. 0. , 10“
NEW GOODS!
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
F. B. Pvnmr,
DRUGGIST, SOUTH NORWALK,
Has just opened a line assortment of goods, consist-
ing of . Z _ .
TOILET SETS,
SETS 0F BRUSHES,
FANCY COLOGNE BOTTLES,
AND VASES.
Also a large assortment of
COLOGNES,
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
SOAPS,
TOILET AND
FANCY ARTICLES, ac
NEWS DEPOT AND BOOK STORE.
SOUTH NORWALK, ‘
Opposite Railroad Depot.
ment 0
School and Miscellaneous Books,
MEMORANDUM BOOKS AND
DIARIES, FOR 1869,
of all sizes, «ii-c.
LATINO mun
Having made art-all ements with a large Publishing
House, in New York, e is now prepared to execute
all orders for Binding Books, Music Periodicals, &c.,
at the lowest rates and with dispute .
Alarge variety of TOYS, DOLLS, &c. and Fresh
his varied stock.
A. SWOBDS.
South Norwalk, Dec. 9th, 1363. 50
W. H. SWORDS.
Merchant Tailor,
.AND DEALER IN
s
GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING‘ GOODS,
tuner Mail & Wallilllnl 81:.
South N orwak, Conn.
Roofing Slate for sale.
FEW squares of Hexagon, Peach Bottom Slate
A of the best quality will be sold cheapi if applied
or soon. Enquire at the GAZETTE 0F CE.
CLOTH E8 WBINGERO,
THE BEST ARTICLE MADE, to. sale b
s. 1:.wa
OOD.
IF you want a good STOVE or a RANGE or ma;
thing else in the HOUSEKEEPING mlwo
. _ HELD ’S.
FFERS for sale at reduced prices, a large assort-
PAPER, PENS, PENGILS, ACCOUNT
He is constanflgaking additions to his CIRCU-
I
Peanuts everyday, comprise but a. small portion of
“We. SPRING TEADE HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW GLASS, &C.,
A T L0 WEST CA SH PRICES.
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers a. full assort-
ment of Goods of tne 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 TC'HE'S, rim; mortise. all kinds. I
KNOBS, Silver Plated. Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed. wrought and horse.
.CUTLER 1'. Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, dmlblc and single barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrel-r.
IRON and STEEL. full assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. Axles. bolts, clips, dtc.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEJIENTS, full assortment.
PAD 7’s and OILS. of the best manufactures.
'BUIIDICK’S
National Hay Cutter
OME’I‘HING cutirclv new, patented July 30th, 1867,
will cut Hay, Straw or Stalks, nearly or quite
twice as rapidly as anv other cutter in use, and requires
but little itibor to o crate 1t. Call and see them. For
salcby WM. C. ST EET, Agent for Norwalk and ad-
joining towns. ‘
BAUGII’S Raw Bone Super-Phosphate of Lime, a
splendid article, to other with a full supply of Hard-
ware, Agricultural mplcmeuts, Iron & Steel, Window
Grass, Paints, Oils, &.c. W. C. STREET.
REMOVAL.
The Union Marble Works
NORWALK, CONN.,
AVE been removed from thnix Block, to the
building formerly occupied by William Glover,
Mechanic Street, in the rear of the new Bank Bulld-
111%- The gubscrlbcr, formerly of the firm of E. Price
do on, is now prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DRAB, 0R BROWN STONE,
MONUMENTS,
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks, &c., as well as Mantlcs and
Furniture Slabs ln general, and furnished at the low-
. est possible prices.
Cemctry Fencing, Iron Ruling, Eco,
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, Agent.
Norwalk, April 6th, 1668. . 32
many: BROTHERS,
No, 1'1 Main St. , Nos-walk, Ct.
\
Drugs to
By the package or at retail. Warranted reliable and
genuine. UHLE BROS, No 11 Main Street.
100 lbs best Cream Tartar,
500 lbs Epsom Salts,
500 lbs Boot Liquorice,
l 00 lbs Camphor Gum; ,
250 lbs best quality Alum.
At Wholesale, at N. Y. Prices, at UHLE BRO’S.
Winslows Soothing Syrup. Whole-
I’arc 2t Medicines of all kinds
UllLE BRO’S.
GROSS Mrs.
1: sale and Retail.
3 .
A GREAT SAVING.
SOMETHING that every housekeepcr needs—an
assorted box of Uhle Bro’s Select Flavoring Ex-
tracts containing one bottlc of each of.the following
flavors. Lemon Vanilla, Orange, Pineapple, Straw-
berry, Bitter Almond, Rose, Dunanna.Peach, Celery,
Gin cr, Allspice. These extracts are warranted per-
fect y pure, and equal to any in the market. Price
per box $2.25.—Single Bottles, 25 cents.
Rubber Gloves.
EVERY LADY should have a pair for the Spring
Gardening. For sale at UIILE BROS.
PERFUMERY, SOAPS, BRUSHES andFANCY
9 FULL assortment of PATENT MEDICINES,
oops, at. UHLE BROTHERS.
ticle for blucing clothes. By the Sinclc box,
UHLE BuoTfiERs.
dozen or gross.
50 000 HAVANA andDOMESTIC CIGARS
I at Wholesale, at UHLE BROS,
Druggists, Main Street.
LONDON PORTER, SCOTCH 931d LONDON ALE
for medicinal purposes, at UHLE BROS.
Musical Instruments For Sale.
FINE Pipe Oman, for Parlor use; built by J ar-
dined’. Son, . Y Contains 1 Bank Key, 4
.Draw stops, and 1 )4 octavo pedals. Blown by foot
or lever, in perfect order, nearly new, and will be
sold for 8375, cost £600.
1 Second Hand Melodeon, in Piano Style of finishi
sold cheap—price 990. .
1 Second hand Piano Forte, a wood lookingiustru—
ment, in good order, lately tune . 8175.
1 Second hand Piano Forte, by good maker, a very
fine looking instrument, just tuned, and in first rate
order, will be sold for $130; .
Apply by letter or otherwise to F. 11. NASH,
27 ' Westpori, Ct.
WILLIAM B. SWAN
Has Removed.
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, &c.
THE subscriber isprepared to furnish at short no-
tice all articles usually ke tin a Suddlcr’s Sho .
and manufacture Saddles, Bri es, Single and doub e
Harness, Ale, to order, in the best manner, and do
all kinds of jobbing in his line in a workmanlihe
manner. Public patronage solicited.
. J. A. TUTTLE,
under Connecticut Hotel.
Notice.
I WOULD respectfully inform my customers and
the public generally that I have retired from the
Harness Manufacturing Business, but at the same
time 1 shall keep constantly on hand at my store,
corner Main Street and Center Avenue. a lar e as-
sortment of Saddles and Bridles, Summer and \ inter
Blankets, Halters, and Whips. which will be sold
chea er than elsewhere in town. Hoping totontinue
rece ving your patronage for the same and thanking
you for past favors, Yours. respfctfull
STEP EN 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.
G0 to KEELER’S for your nice Fine Golf and Pat-
ent Leather Boots of the latest styles.
PROF‘. -BIOHR’S
GERMAN FLY PAPER,
for the sure and-certain destruction of Flies, Roaches,
nts Bugs, Musquitos, &c.‘
Sold by all Drugglsts and Grocers. WM. A. PEASE
Jr 00:, Proprietors, New Bedford, Mass. 311126
BLACKMAN’S BLUEING.——A superior in.
been in use a few years; in good condition and wii
Harnesst Salli}? Establishment.
Advertisements
'\ rU—Vx ,«VAAJ. x..
New- It“- ._, . - ..
'I' H E Z E R O
Refrigerator.
With Water Cooler combined is the best Meat and
Fruit Preservcr in the World.
ALEX. M. LESLEY,
605 Sixth Avenue, N. Y.
REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED.
. KNAPI’ A: DICKERMAN,
30 Agents for Norwalk.
GRIFFIN an PAYNE,
Manufacturers ‘of
Bookcase Bcd,
Etagerc Bed,
Sideboard Bod,
Bureau Bed,
Sofa and Lounge Bed,
Spring Bed, all Hair,
“ “ llair Top,
u u TOW T01),
“ “ Skeleton,
No. l 8] Canal Street, New York.
Near Mott Street. 13-29
CLOTHING HOUSE
GONKLINS &- DAVIES
13 FOURTH AVE, N. Y.
Payne’s Patent
4 l U
H
u
u
u
(I
u
u
6‘
ls
(l
u
ts
u
u
m9 SUITS ...... .............$12 to $30
YOUTHS’ SUITS................ 910 20
BOYS’ SUITS ...... 5to 15
’1‘ As usual, particular attention paid to
CUSTOM WORK.
EDWARD GostMAN,
Plain dz Ornamental Plasterer
Celllng Ornaments ol‘Latcst Patterns.
1250 Broadway, N. Y.. between 315i; and 32d Sts.
Center Pieces, 83c, carefully packed for the country.
Refers to Henry Seymour, Mason, Norwaik. 3nl21
TIIE DIISSISQUOI POWDER
CTUAI.LY cures Cancers and Scrofnlous diseases
of the Skin. See Report to L. 1. Medical Soci-
ety, and. statcmmls of Physicians in circular. sent
free on application to
CHAS. A. DUBOIS, General Avent,
P. 0. Box 1659. 3m28 182 Pearl St” N. Y.
‘ILOVV PIBICES.
CHINA and GLASS
Cheaper than Ever.
ALL Goons MARKED DOWN
NEARLY ONE HALF.
White China Tea Sets. 431 pieces, 86 50
“ China Cups and Saucers, 24 “ 2 25
“ Parismn a Dinner Sets, 13.") “ . 29 00
“ Parisian C a Toilet Sets, 11 “ 3 :0
Parisian China Dinner Plates, per doz. 1 80
“ Parisian China Tea Plates, “ 1 30
Fancy Toilet Sets, 11 s.. (variety of patterns), 5 00
Water Goblets. n goo article. per doz. 2 00
Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Tea Trays, FancyGoods,
Kitchen Ware, kc. All at Reduced Prices. Goods
packed for the Country.
HAD LEY’S
MIDDLE of the Cooper Institute Block, Fourth Ave-
nue, between 7th and 8th Streets. New York.
Remember the MIDDLE of the Block.
Furnaces
and Ranges.
ALL those in want of Ranges and Furnaces, would
do well to call and examine our stock before
purchasing.
BRAMIIALL, DEANE a. co.,
247' a 249 WATER STREET,
NEW YORK.
HARRISON’S IMPROVED EUROPEAN RANGES,
IMPROVED FRENCH RANGES, IMPROV-
ED CONE FURNACES, BROILERS,
OVENS, &C., &C.
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 ofGovernmcnt tax.
Open daily from 10 to 3 p. m.
WALTER W. CONCKLIN, President.
VANmnznlLT L. anrox, Secretary. 1y1
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of Third Avenue and 26th Street, New York.
Present Deposits $5,259,000.
Sl‘xpcr cent. interest paid, (free from Government
Tax,) on installments from $1 to 35,000.
LL deposits made on or before the 20th of Janus-
ry, April Jilly and October will draw interest
from the first of those months.
BANK OPEN daily from 10 a. m., to 3 r. m., and Mon-
day, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, from 6 to
B p. m. SPENCER K. GREEN, President.
. “TM. 13. BIDBIXS, Secretary. 1yS
ELLIS, PATENT SELF REGULATING
HOT WATER ABPAR'ATUS,
For Warming and Ventilating
DIVELLINGS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
GREEN HOUSES, &C.
CIIARLES R. ELLIS,
133 CENTRE STREET,
Sand for a circular. New York.
Refer to NATHANIEL Wilson-:12, C. Srooxsn, SAMU-
~31. Tr-rus, Bridgeport: Dooron HULL, Black Rock; A.
II. BYINGTON, Norwalk; A. T. STEWART, New York.
WM. «'5'. POWELL
UNITED STATES
FLAG DEPOT,
[53 SOUTH STREET,
Near Peck Slip, NEW YORK.
POLITICAL BANNERS
OF EVERY KIND.
Ensigns,Jacks, Burgess, Signals, &c., 8.12., on hand
and made to order at the lowest cash prices. Orders
from abroad will receive prompt attention. 39
naursuosn’s
31175“
as
Hammor’s Cllampaign Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to the Supe-
rior quality of
IIAMMER’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 roost excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
any length of time. .
For sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels, at the store
of the subscribers, FITCH A: RENOUD,
Maui 515., Norwalk, Conn.
Agents for the sale of Hammcr’s Champaign Ale.
NEW LAGEB BIER SALOON.
THE undersiwued respectfully notifies his friends,
and cvcrleody who likes a fresh cool 1
Lager that he has opened a ,
Wine and Lager BICr’ Saloon,
opposite the Horse Railroad Depot, where he will sell
the best NEW YORK LAG ER by the GLASS, GAL-
LON, BOTTLE or KEG. FREE LUNCH every day
from 10 to 11 o’clock, a. m., except Sundays.
GEORGE SOIL-IUD.
A. Lumacia’s
I l I 0
Family Wine and L1quor Store,
HE subscriber reapectfnly informs his friends and
the public of Norwalk and vicmity in general,
that he has lately opened :1
Wholesale Cigar a: Liquor Store,
under the firm of A. LUKACII & CO., No. IS Plait
Street, between Gold and Pearl Streets, New York.
To dealers in Cigars and Whiskeys, he offers Great
Bargains. His Branch Store, in N orwalk, is kept
with a choice stock of ,
ALL'S, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, .t- TOBA000._
Dealers and Private Families will find it to their ad-
vantage to purchase their wants in the above men-
tioned articles, from
A. LUKACII’S,
31 Water St.. Kena’s Block, Norwalk, Conn.
EARLY BOSE POTATOE.
The Best Early Pounce in the Market.
BE SURE AND GET THE GENUINE.
-THE EXPERIENCE of the past season fully con-
firms all that was claimed for this new variety
when first ofi'ercd 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 ground, for
which a fiver Medal was awarded by the armor, and
a special prize by the latter. Repeated instances are
mentioned where the yieldbas been over 400 bushels
to the acre. Desirous of still further introducing the
cultivation of this vcri valuable potatoe, I will sell a
limited quantity at t e following rates—cash to ac-
company the order: A
One pound by mail, 75 cents.
Three “ “ 2.00
One peck by express, 5.00
Buyer paying charges. Also, 100 bushels Harmon, of
my own growing, line assorted tubers:
One ck, 76 cents
One ushel, 2.50
One barrel, 7.00
. II. HOLDEN, South Norwalk. Ct.,
. Five Mile River.
38
GO to KEELER’S if you want ani'ce Child’s or
Misses’ Colored Shoe.
BY INDUSTRY WE THRIVE.
Messrs. CASEY' ac BRACKEN
would respectfully inform the people of Norwalk and
vicinity that they have removed their store from Maip
Street to Water Street one door from Washington St.,
South Norwalk. opposite the new bridge, where they
keep constantly on hands full assortment of
Wines an quuors
both FOREIGN A: DOMESTIC. which they offer at
the lowest New York prices to the trade, and for fam-
ily use. All oods guaranteed as represented and (le-
livered to ai arts of the town, tree of charwe. A
share of the pa lic patronage is respectfully soIicited
We are, also, agents for Smith’s Celebrated Ale,
which has taken the first premium at the Paris Expo.
sition of 1861, is warranted not to sour, and for bril~
liancy and flavor is excelled by none. For sale in
half-barrels, barrels and casks to suit the trade. We
have also, constantly on hand Messrs. :1. J. Phelps 8',
Co.’s Celebrated Ales, the name of whlch ls sufficient
uarantee for their excellence. (lipilcaglélfiirramine be.
0 e urchasln elm .*.'..ere. : ,
”gel! g G. H. BRACKEN.
(1 feed in an quantity at
GRAIN an yG. 0. KEELER & BRO.
______’___—__—
" . SE FEATHEPS sold by
PPIME/GEE ‘ s. K Locxwooo.
LOUD, FLOUR. FLOUR. also Feed nhd" sin
in any quantity, to suit purchasers, at HOLMES’.
100 Barrels of that splendid
MICHIGAN FLOUR.
G. 0. KEELER &. BRO.
MEDAL RANGE
0R SALE.
JUST RECEIVED
WHITE WHEAT
E. K.LOCKWO0D. ’
HAVE you tried those (splendid RAMS to be found
at . 0. suntan & BROS’.
assortment at
M S. A (in
LA P 9 E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
IN ROOFING, GUTTERS, CONDUCTORS,
T AND JOBBING WORK done in the best man-
ner by _ E. K. LOCKWOOD.
Astral, Oil.
ARRANTED not to explode and will burn
double the time of ordinary Kerosene Oil. To
be found only at G. 0. KEELER & BBC.
. A
CONVEYANCES. '
Norwalk Horse Railway.
1869 SUMMER Anaaxosunxr. 1869
Leave Norwalk. So. Narwalk.
5 40 A. M. N. Y. Special, 6 00 A. M.
622 “ 'N.Y.&N.II. 046 “
7 05 “ No Train 7 25 “
1 25 u New York Ex. 7 48 ‘-
1' 43 “ No Train, 8 18 H
s 18 ” No Train. 8 38 “
8 38 “ New Haven. 9 04 “
9 04 “ New York. 9 25 “
9 24 “ New Haven Ex. 9 45 “
9 45 “ No Train, 10 05 “
10 05 “ No Train. 10 25 u
10 25 “ No Train 10 46 “
10 45 “ New York Ex. 11 05 “
11 05 “ No Train, 11 32 “
11 32 “ No Train. 12 00 l
12 00 M. No Train. 12 30 RM,
12 30 RM. No Train. 12 58 “ ,
12 as “ 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 Train. 2 62 “
2 52 “ New York Ex. 3 12 “
3 22 . “ New York. 3 41 “
3 41 “ No'l‘ruin. 1 4 00 “
4 oo “ No Train. ‘ i 4 20 u
4 20 “ New Haven Ex. 4 40 “
4 40 “ No Train. 5 00 “
5 00 “ No Train. 5 19 ”
.5 19 .“ New York Ex. 5 40 “
Extra 5 30 “ Newliaveu. 5 52 “
5 «'51 “ N..Y. d; N. H. 617 “
- 6 17 ” No Train. 6 37 “
6 37 “ No Train. 6 57 “
6 57 “ No'l‘raill. ‘i’ 17 “
2 cars 7 17 “ New Haven. ' 7 37 “‘21:
7 37 “ No Train. 7 56 “
7 56 “ No Train. 8 15 “
8 15 “ NO Train. 8 34 “
8 44 “ NO Trail). ' 9 11 “
9 ll “ New York Ex. 3 9 40 “
9 30 “ New Haven Ex. 1 9 50 "
9 59 “ No’l‘raill. ‘ 10 20 “
10 1|) “ NO Train. 10 30 "
EDWIN LOCK WOOD, Prc s.
W CABTING. fl
Ill“. subscriber is. prepared to cart goods and met-
chandise to and from the Propeller and Railroad
Depots, dirr and clean collars, cart sand and gravel,
&c. Won’l’d most respectfully solicit thopatronage of
all. GRANVILLE S. PERRY.
Slate at Selleck Brotllcrs’ store. 24tf
GBEEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
IIE undersigned having purchased the entire ic-
tercst of A. ll. Allen, in the Cit Express Dual-
ness, would inform the public, that 11.1 orders left up-
on the Slates in the Norwalk Post Office, or at Geo.
W. J ennlngs’ News Depot will be promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
I. A: N. 11., and D. .527 N. R. 1%, 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 removing Furniture Pl-
anos, doc. The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited. DAVID GREEN.
D.AII:"S:' IsINE.
The New and Fast Steamboat
, .
Nelly W hlte
Will leave Pier 37. foot of Market Street, every after-
tcrnoon at 2 «15 o’clock,,and from foot 37th so, at 3
o’clock connecting with the Danbury .S: New Haven
Railroad. More South Norwalk every llmrning,(Sus-
days excepted),at 745, on the arrival of the R. R.
trains.
Fare, 75 Cents; Excursion Tickets, $1.25.
Freight same as by the Propellers.
FREIGHT PROPELLERS.
P. F. Brady. and City ‘ of Norwalk,
Will run daily one from each end of the route every
evening, Sundays excepted). landing at the Danbury
R. R. Depot each way. Produce sol without oblige
figfinslmission. FREIGHT AT OLD PACK '1‘
DANBURY & NORWALK B. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing April 6th, 1%9.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Norwalk.
6 30 a. m.; 12 m.; 4 15 p. m.; Freight at 5 45 p. m.
Leave South Norwalk for Danbury,
At9 ooa.m.; 11 10a.ln.; 2p.m.; 618p. 1n.
Leave Norwall: Bridge for South Norwalk,
at? 34 a. m. :1 05, & 5 24 p. m. ; Freight at 8 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON. Sup’t.
N. Y. Gt N. H. RAILROAD.
SEE i «:2
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 10th. 1869.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk as follows:
For New York,
Boston Express.
At 3.47 A. M.,
0 fl
6. 0 stopping at all stations.
6-45 6‘ 6‘ H at
7.46 “ Local Express, stopping at Daricn and
Stamford.
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations.
3.12 “ Boston Express. -
3.“ “ stoppin at all stations.
5.39 “ Boston xpress.
6.17 “ stopping at all stations.
9.37 “ Bostonfiixpless.
New York for Norwislk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. M.; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.25 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 6.30, S.00(Ex,,)P.M.
Norwalk for New Haven,
At 6.39 A. M.,vstopping at all stations.
. H [3 AL H
8.58
9.44 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations. '
1.33 ‘“ Bosfpn Express.
I 5
-’ 2 “ . ' . .. ' ..
2.32 “ stopplug at‘21ll Stat‘l‘ons
7.37 ‘6 ‘6 KL (5
9.49 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk, at 2.40, 5.30,
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. M.;-12 LL; 2.05, (Ex.,) 4.30
(Ex..) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M.
Sec large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels.
Supt’s Ofiicc. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Snpt’s Office, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT~ Sup’t.
To Horsemen.
TONIAN," will stand for mates, from May 151:
to July 20m. 1869, at the stable of WM. J. FINCH, in
West ort, Conn. Pedigree:—Bay Humbletonian was
sired y Rysdk’s old Hambletonlan, at Chester, Or-
ange County, New York the sire of Dexter, Bruno‘
George Wilkes, Shark. V’oluntecr, Independent, and
many other fast ones that have distinguished them-
selves for speed. Bay IIambletonian is 15% hands
high; color, bright bay, with near hind foot white;
the dam of Bay Hamil etonian was Dolly Woodcock,
sired by Kildare, Kildare by lm lorled Scotch High-
lander; hcr dam out of la ful blooded Messenger
marc by Cock of the Rock, Cook of the Rock by Im-
ortcd Diomed who was full brother to the American
‘clipse. TERMS :-—$15 for the season, or 525 to in-
sure a mare with foal. Parsons parting with mares
before the season is over, will be held for the insu-
rance money whether the mare 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 ap‘pfi' t}
. FINCH.
Westport, April 28, 1369. lstf
Livery Stable.
WILLIAM E. DANN,
(Successor to D. S. Bartram.)
THE SUBSCRIBER having purchased of D. S.
Bartram his stock of Horses and Carriages. in
the stable in the rear of Norwalk Hotel, and replen-
ished the some with a New Stockof Horses Car-
riages and Coaches, is now prerared to furnish all
who wish with good Horses and Carriages either
doub'e or single. Outrigger. furnished for W'eddin
Parties Funerals, &c. . asscneers conveyedto an
from all the trains. Mteamboat. 30
HOPKINS’
OUTH N ORWALK SALES
I.
AND -
LIVEBY STABLES.
ORSES 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. PartiesFunerals,
_&c., attended. Good vehicles, gentle horseshnnd safe
drivers always guaranteed, and at moderate prices.
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages, Harnesses,
9%., constantly on hand for sale at low prices, and sat-
isfaction guaranteed. 3
UN ION LIVEEY STABLES.
Next to Barnum’s Hotel, South Nor-walk.
€n‘- .3. *7.
~-. _ V. ~. _ IVE-”Y (<-
ORSES and Carriage to l ours. Car-
riages, run to all the trains and to the Steamboat
Coaches for Weddings, Fumerals &c.
, A few good horses for sale.
Also, for sale, Bay by the bale.
Passengers taken to and from the Depot as cheap
as any othor stable will do it.
- LORENZO SCOFIELD.
Horse ,Shoeing.
IIE subseribcr having purchased the good will,
tools, &c., of the Horse shoeing Establishment
of James D. Shea, in the
Rear of the Horse Railway Depot,
. is now fully prepared to fill all orders for
SIIOEING HORSES
in tbcbestmanner. All diseases of lhcfeel treated and
a cure soar-ranted. By constant attention to business
and falthful and careful execution of his work, he
hopes to gain the public confidence and receive
liberal patronage. JOHN BARNEY.
Norwalk, J nue, 1869. 22
HEM OVA]:- 3
Horse Shoelng Establishment.
HE subscriber would respectfully inform the pub-
lic that he can be found a few Bods below his
old place of business where he will study to please all
who may call on him. 1y16 WM. AHERN.
Wanted to Purchase.
NEW FURNITURE!
E. QUINTARD a. SONS,
AVE removed to their in the P0“ 0“
rice Building, (entraucréevddg 03101" welt 0‘ “15"
old store) where .hey have a very large usortmellt 0‘
Furniture of every desci’lpuon,
At greatlyrcduced prices-
UNDERTAKING!
in all its branches.
Rf
FURNITURE : FURNITURE : 2
AT '1le!
Furniture Warehollw,
Nos 111 f Main St.
‘HE subscrilllcr 01111111)st egheendo st assortment. of
Household Furniture in this County, coudstlng
01' Chamber suits of all kinds, Bureallsv s0'”- L0“?
cs, 'l‘ete-a-Tctes, Card Tables, Marble-top Pier Tables,
Center Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs and Rockers
of all varieties, ‘
Looking Glasses,
and everything else in the
bash. Repairing promptly done
punts-e Frames,
Furniture line, cheap for
by experienced work-
. men.
, UNDERTAKINGs
A large assortment of Collins, of the best materialsd
constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages Hearse, an
everything necesghry for the burial of the dead, fur-
ulshcd cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere.
A new and elegant coach body Hearse, drawn by
two horses h - d. -
, as been receive ELDERT RAYMOND.
7 FURNITURE!
ared to offer to the pub-
estport, as good an as-
HE subscriber is now pre
lic, at his old stand in
sortmcnt of
CABINET FURNITURE
as can be found in Fairfield County, and at lower pri-
ces, FOR CASH, than the same quality of goods can
be obtained at any other cats llshment.
The stock consists in part 0‘ Herbie Ton. Exten-
sion, Dining, Card and nartettc Tables; Bookcases,
Bureaus, Sofas, Telc-a- etc Lounges; Mahoglalgy “.“d
Cane-seat Chairs; Gilt and Mahogany Frame oklug
Glasses, &c., &c.
connlN \VARERODMS,
Where may be found a full assortment of Collins,
which will be furnished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse mllbe furnished when
desired. A, RENOUD. Westport, 0:.
Commissioners Notice.
HE s bscr inlet] by the Court 01' Probate
for tillle D1335?! Norwalk, commissioners tore-
celve, examine and decide upon the claims of the cred.
itors of the estate of JOHN W. BAKE and GEORGE
B. FOO’I'E, both of Norwalk, in said district, Insol-
vent debtors, armors in company, by the name or
BAKE o 'r and who have assigned their said
Eammfgzh 33... any and Individual, in trust
for the benefit of tlIeir creditors, hereby give notice
that we will attend to the business of our said up-
pomtment at the ofllce of D. B. Austin in said Nor-
walk, on the 30th day of September 1809, and on the
30th day or November 1869, at 10 o’clock, in the fore.
noon on each of said days. Said Court has limited
and allowed four months from the date hereof for the
i t f claims a ainst said estate.
exBflbééoNngxfig this 31st yof July A. 1)., 1869.
ASA la. WOODWAR‘D, } Commis-
4t31 DAVID R. SELLECK, smusrs.
Stamford Advocate copy 4 t.
‘ 3 .v may: as. Probate Court Jul 2911., 1869.
D‘s‘sn'lsfidfn gr LOBENzo n. STEVENS, ate of Nor-
w lk i said District, deceased.
The Colin" 0‘: Probate fortho District of Nonvnik
hath limited and allowed SIX months from the can,
hereof, for the Creditors of said FJtate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who as lect to
present their accounts, properly attested, wit in said
time, willbc debarreda recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requ‘eztfithg’lmlpke 131mg.
iatc avment to .' YEN.
gm“ p ' Administratr x.
________.—L
A FINE ASSOBTMENT or
HAIR BRUSHES, COMES, muons,
room BRUSHES, a SOAPS,
For Sale by
H. M. 6; C. S. Prowitt. g
"I'ONSORIAI. PALACE.
Ladies’ and Gentleman’s
Hair Dressing Rooms.
BASEMENT NO. 1, GAZETTE BUILDING.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT has been renovated, and
the business will be conducted strictly on the New
first class style. The best work-
and every person will have a
them—a luxury not always
York plan, and in
men will be employed,
“clam towel ” used upon
met with. - _
We have a private room for ladies and children.
where theyl can get their hair cut, curled and sham-
ploocd in t e moat approved style. Wigs, Ton ess,
air Bands. Curls an Braids made to order, an rc-
pairgd at short notice, and at reasonable prlces.
Among the many novelties introduced here, will be
the world-renowned French “Egg Julep" Shampoo.
so well known and so much used all throu h Europe,
and so highly recommended for its redeem nmcleans-
.ing and beautifying" qualities. Corrao’s célebrated
'I’ricopherous, and ilk of Roses, for the owth and
preservation of the Hair, are invaluable seoverios,
possessing qualities heretofore deemed impossible:
while they eradicatedandruff and all diseases of the
skin, and prevent the hair from falling off, they give .
even to the coarsest hair a glossy, heavy and luxuri-
ous appearance, makiu" it as flexible as desired. For
children troubled with dandruff the “Milk of Roses"
is a spicific. The Magic Hair Colorer,—which for
simpl‘iicity of application and natural effects, is unsur-
passc .
1‘11. B.-—Razors ground, honed and put in the best
or er.
CHARLES G. COBBAO, Proprlctor.
Erie Railway-f
KAINS will leave dc ots foot of Chambers st. and
foot of Twenty-lhir 51;, as follows:
Throurvh Express trains at 8 a. m., 10 a. m., and 5.30
p. m. an 6.30 p. m., daily. New andimproved Draw-
lng Boom Coaches will uccom an the 8 a. m. train to
IIE TROTTING STALLION “BAY HAMBLE?
Buffalo, connecting at Hornel svi is with magnificent
sleeping coaches, through to Cleveland. Sleeping
coaches Will accompany the 10 a. to. train to Mead-
vrll_e, and from Susquehanna to Buffalo: the 5.30 1). ln
train to Buffalo, and the 6.30 train to Rochester, Buf-
falo and Cincinnati.
For Port Jervis and Way, 11.30 a. m., daily. stop-
ping at all stations: and 4.30;) 111, Orange Co. Ex-
press, connectinw for Newbnrgb, Warwick,l\aontgom-
e and Unionvfilc.
or Middletown and Way, 3.30 pm.
For Gr court and Way, at 8.30 :1 nl, daily.
For Sn ren and Way, 5 p m and 6 p m.
train. 11.20 p 11, daily.
For Paterson and Way, from Twenty-third street
depot, at 6.80, 9 a m. 12 m, 1.3:! (daily), sand 6.30 m.
From Cambcrs st. depot 6.45, 9.15 a m, 12 m, 1.45, dai-
ly) 4 and 6.45 p m.
For Hackeusack and Way, from Twenty-third st
depot, at 9 a m, w m, 4, 5. 6 and 6.3011 or. From
Chambers at depot at 9 a m, 12m. 4, 5, 6 and 6.45 m.
For Piermont. Monscy and Way, from Twenty-t in!
st depot, 9 a m 1, ‘3.30 4, 5, '6.“0 p In, and Saturdays
only '12 midnight. Prom C ambers st depot, at 9
a m, 1. '3.30, 4.15. 5.15, '6.30 p m, and Saturdays only
‘12 midnight.
Tickets for passage and for apartment! in drawing
room and sleeping coaches can be obtazncd, and orders
for the checking and transfer of baggage may be left
at the Company’s offices—Nos. 241 and 951 Broadway;
No. 338 Fulton at, Brooklyn; Depots fogt of Cham-
bers st and foot of Twenty-thir A 3;, Nes’v‘Y‘Jrk’i
Long Dock depot. Jersey City; .nd of the Agents at
the principal hotels. I ' To Picrmont only.
“If-[1613111111, Gen‘l Pass'r Agent.
L. D. Rnoxnnfi-Cvcyl Supt. ‘29
Theater
.. / .
' [Business Cards, Tickets, Gran,-
PltINTED in Colored Inks, Bronzes, or plain Black
Ink,on White or Colored Cards, in the best man
not at GAZETTE Jon OFFICE.
$10 Reward.
EPEATED instances of wanton cutting and gird-
llngiof Trees upon the Amphitheatre prom ;
. lso out In: the bridge leadin thereto, and the ‘-
ing and stealingoffence boar s, having occurred, \lrb
ls to give notice that the above reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the conviction of any pos-
son committing such trespass and injury 11 on of
said property. A. II. BYI ‘G'I‘DN.
Bobs-E w MUNN
Solicitors of
American & Foreign Patents,
482 SEVENTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C.
at In order to facilitate our large and rapidly in-
crcaslnv business from Fairlield County, we ave au-
thorize the proprietors of the GAZETTE to receive
and forward all local business to us. Applications to
them will receive prompt attention.
LL kinds of Fruits, Foreign and DomestigGrocu
Dried an d in Cans, at HOLMES .
....
CORDS SAWED WOOD for sale at
G. 0. KEELFR & BROS.
5
HANDLIERS and HALL LIGHTS for KERO-
SEN E, sold by E. K. LOCKWOOD.
IF you want a nice child or Misses colored shoe call
at KEELER'S
OODEN WARE in rent variety, at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
GAZETTE
_ JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
NORWALK, CONN.
E PER 1’ DESCRIPTION OF
, JOB PRINTING.
From a Card to a Book, executed with neat
ness and dispatch. We have better facilities for doing
good work at fairer pricesthan many pretentiousgNeW
FEW Shares of Norwalk Cemetery Stock. Eu-
cube of FRANK B. SMITH. . _ 84
York City slices.
Norwalk Chronicler