Jamil: Gazette.
August 24. 1 80in
Tuesday.
A IVEAIDEN’S PSALIFI OF LIFE.
Tell me not in idle jingle
“ Marriage is an empty dream,"
For the girl is dead that's single,
And girls are not what they seem.
Life is real! Life is earnest!
Single blesseducss a lib!
“ Man thou art, to man returnest,”
Has been spoken of the rib.
Not enjoyment, and not sorrow,
Is our destined end or way;
But to act that each to-Iuorrow
Finds us nearer marriage-day.
Life is long and youth is fleeing,
And our hearts, though light and gay, ‘
Still, like pleasant drums, are beating
Wedding marches on the way.
In the world’s broad field of battle,
In the blvouac of life,
Be not like dumb, driven cattle!
Be a heroine—a wifc'!
Trust not future, howe er pleasant—
Let the dead past bury its dead;
Act—act in the living present,
Heart within and hope ahead.
Lives of married folks remind us
We can live our lives as well,
And departing, leave behind us
Such examples as shall tell.
Such examples, that another,
Wasting time in idle sport—
A forlorn, unmarried brother—
Seeing, shall take heart—and court.
Let us, then, be up and doing,
With a heart on triumph set;
Still contrlving, still pursuing,
And each one a. husband get!
——-——-—-o—<.
THE PEACH TRADE.
Although our markets seem overstocked
with peaches, the season has not yet reach-
ed its height ; and during the next two or
three weeks enormous quantities of this
fruit. will be transported over the various
railroads, most of which have been contrac-
ted for by. New York dealers. A large
amount of peaches will be sent; directly to
Boston, whole orchards haviilg Teal.“ pilr-
chased by speculators in that city.
During the past week over twenty—five
thousand baskets of peaches were carried
over the New Jersey Central road from the
orchards in the Flelnington District. The
fruit from this region does not appear to be
in a very good condition, and the farmers
say that the extremely dry weather has in a.
great measure hurt the crop. These peach-
es arc offered in Washington market at pri-
ces ranging from 75 cents to $1.25 a basket.
Some very poor specimens are sold as low
as sixty cents a basket. These are princi-
pally bought by itinerant vendors, who have
rctailcd them in their “double-decked”
measures at the extremely low figure of
three cents a quart, much to the delight of
thousands of New York urchins, who lead.
1y proclaim that “times have changed.”
The finest peaches yet brought to this city
areraiscd in Delaware and Maryland, those
from the latter state having the most delic-
ious flavor. From $1.50 to $2 a basket is
the price asked for the best of these varie-
ties. In the coursc of. a few days, however,
this rate will be much reduced, owing to the
fact that an immense amount of fruit is now
gathered, and will soon arrive here. The
quantity of peaches already brought from
Maryland and Delaware has been very
large. As many as one hundred car loads a
day have reached Jersey City lately. The
number of cars running in the interest
of the peach trade on the line of the above
road, which reaches the lower counties of
Delaware and Maryland, average about
ninety a day. As each car carries four hun-
dred and fifty baskets, it Will be seen that
the amount of peaches received daily is
nearly forty-five thousand baskets. About
four thousand baskets are also sent from
Baltimore. .
- Two car loads of peaches reach Jel‘se
Cit-y daily by this road from Mercer and
Somerset counties, and six from Borden-
town and along the lower counties of New
Jersey. . .
The season thus far has produced a great-
er amount of fruit than the entire yield of
1867.-—N. Y. Evening Post.
—————-——+ .g ‘
A Mystery cleared Up.
[From the Cleveland Herald]
Eli-Secretary Stanton had an interview
with Secretary Fish yesterday—Sensational
Telegram of Associated Press.
I was present at that interview. The
subject of it was Warts.
Ex-Secretary Stanton said that when he
was a boy be bad sixteen on his left hand,one .
or two on his right thumb, and one on his
elbow. He said he used to always hunt for
old hollow stumps with rain water stand-
ing in them to soak his warts in.
Secretary Fish said he had millions of
warts when he was a boy, and sometimes
he split a bean and tied it over a wart, and
then took that bean and buried it in the
cross roads at midnight in the. dark of the
moon. ,
Err-Secretary Stanton said he had tried
that but it never worked.
Secretary Fish said he could not remem-
ber that it workd—he only reme mbcrcd
trying it a good Illnny times, and in the
'Qlost unquestionable good faith.
Ell-Secretary Stanton said his usual plan
was to run anecdle through the wart and
then hold the end of the needle in the can-
dle till it warmed to that degree that it
would never take an interest in the world's
follies and vanities any more forever.
Secretary Fish said he thought likely he
was the warliest boy that over——
At this inopportune moment err-Secretary
Stanton’s carriage was announced, and he
arose and took his leave. The next Asso-
ciated Press dispatch that distressed the
people through the columns of every single
newspaper read as‘follows :
“The subject of the interview between ex~
Secretary Stanton and Secretary Fish has
not transpired. There are various flying
rumors. It is generally believed that it re-
ferred to the Alabama question, and was
very important.”
And yet they were only talking about
Warts. ~
Hereafter when I see vague, dreadful AS-
sociated Press dispatches stating that Jones
called on the secretary of the interior last
night, or Smith had an interview with the
attorney-general, or Brown was closeted
with the President until a late hour yester-
day 'cvcning, I shall not be so terrified as I
used to be. I shall feel certain that they
were only talking about Warts, or some-
thing like that. They can never fire my in-
terest again with one of those dispatches,
unless they state what the interview was
about. MARK TWAIN.
+4.
THE ONION As AN INTOXICANT.—Thc Erie
Republican tells a good joke, said to have
taken place a few miles from that city du-
ring the recent hurry in the wheat harvest.
Cooks, like druggists, make mistakes and
use the wrong condiments» in getting up
dishes for dinner. In this case the “girl of
the pcriod,"who was hurrying up dinner for
a lot of hungry men, picked up the wrong
jug, and in cooking her onions poured in a
good dose of “old rye” instead of vinegar.
The harvesters at the dinner table relished
the onions very much, and were not aware
' that they had been cooked in whiskey; but
they found it out in a short time after they
were through eating, and one old sturdy
member of the church was so drunk fl'om
eating the onions that he was unable to
work till late in the afternoon.
0
—An ill natured Frenchman has invented
a toy which he calls the gnmacofscope. You
put the call-to dc white of a lady friend in the
apparatus, and she appears distorted in a
thousand hideous ways, the innumerable
combinations of kaleidoscope being suc-
cessfhlly applied to the art of making ugly
oue’s felleWnrestures. .
The Thames from Putnoy‘to nonluko.
As the time approaches for the interna-
tional boat race on the Thames, between the
crews of the Universities of Harvard and Ox-
ford, the public interest increases naturally
ill all that relates to the novel and interest-
ing contest. Our readers [will therefore re-
ceive kindly, perhaps, a. sketch of the ground
or more strictly speaking, the water—course,
over which the race will be rowed. »
The Thames, which from Shocbury and
Sheernessavherc it enters the German Ocean,
to the Pool below London Bridge, is a deep,
full river, not without a certain majesty, and
worthy: from its tidal flow, of bearing upon
its bosom the vast commerce of London,
rapidly diminishes in volume as you ascend
it above Battersea, until at Richmond it be-
comes, to eyes accustomed to the Hudson,
the Potomac and the Mississippi, an insig-
nificant stream. It is nowhere a wide road-
stead. At Gravcscud it is not more than
half a mile across, and at London its width
cannot exceed three hundred yards. The
ocean tides, however, which rise from seven-
teen to twenty-tWo feet, give a volume and
current to the Thames far greater and strong-
er than, in other latitudes, belong to larger
rivers. What the Thames loses in strength
above London is yet more than gained in in-
terest and beauty. Ascending it, you pass
the cmbowercd villa of Pope, and the noble
palace of Wolsey and William, and soon af-
ter glide by the “proud keep of Windsor,”.
and the “antique towers" of Eton College,
which are all sweetly reflected from its sur-
face. Beyond Eton it rolls through rich pas-
tures, narrowing more and more, and navi-
gable only for barges; and winds with pic-
turesque grace, though-with slender current,
by the tomb of Fair Rosamond and the ven-
erable walls of Oxford’s colleges.
London is peculiar in the loveliness of its
suburbs. All that is mean and squalid and
repulsive of the great city is shuf up in the
purlieus of Whitecbapel and St. Giles’s, or
stretches away towards the Plumstead
marshes. As soon as the country is reached
in any other direction, the rich turf, the wav-
ing trees, the bowery cottages, the quaint old
thorps and villages make the prospect sooth-
ing and delightful. The part of environs
which borders On the Thames beyond Chel-
sea Hospital is especially attractive. The
river, as yet unpolluted by the wash of the
metropolis, and sweetly margined by fertile
meadows, is the very image of purity and
peace. The locality which has witnessed
for several years the boat races of Oxford
and Cambridge, and which has been chosen
for the coming contestbctwcen England and
America, is a bend of the river of five miles,
reaching from Putuey to Mortlake. 0n [the
map it is a horseshoe, or more nearly an eye
(of hooks and eyes) in shape. By the rail-
way or the high-road the distance between
the two places is not more than two miles
and a half.
Putney is a quiet little town of about six
thousand inhabitants, immediately opposite
Fulham, with which it is connected by a
woodcnbridge. The pipes of the Chelsea
water works company cross the river on
piers just above the bridge. Th'crc islittlc
of interest in Putney, which was the birth-
place of Gibbon, the historian, beyond the
old parish church, built ages ago, and enlarg-
ed in the reign of Henry VII. Some pretty
villas lie scattered about along the river, the
village bank of which,‘immediately at the
bridge, is edged with inns and beerhouses,
deriving their custom chiefly from the heat-
ing clubs.
About midway of the course the Thames
is spanned by a noble suspension bridge
at Hammersmith, an outlying sub-
urb of London; and here the river bank on
the northern side is lined with buildings for
a considerable distance. Every window of
these buildings is crowded with spectators
on the occasion of a great race, as the win-
dows on Broadway are filled when an impo-
sing procession is to pass by. The bridge
also, from shore to shore, presents a dense
mass of human beings, occupying every foot
of space, from an early hour of the morning.
Above Hammersmith, on the same side, is
Chiswick, and beyond Chiswick, on the oth-
er sidc, is Barnes, a small antiquated cluster
of brick houses, built along narrow lanes,
with a tower peeping out of the foilage—the
tower of the parish church, Where Melville
preaches. Here a. solid iron railway bridge
raised on stone piers crosses the river. No
spectators are permitted to go upon this
bridge. ‘
As soon as the boats shoot under its arches
the cockswains catch sight of the “ship” at
Mortlakc, where a flag signal indicates the
goal. Not more than six hundred yards now
remain to be accomplished of the distance
and as Barnes Bridge is passed the excite:
ment of the spectators reaches its acme.
On the southern bank of the Thames, all
the way from Putney to Mortlakc, there is a
tow-path for the horses employed in the
barge transportation, and this towpath is
compactly thronged with the “gents,” the
tradespeople, the multitudinous hoipollot‘ of
London town." Here the “K’rectKyard” of
the race, with the dress, names, ages, weights
respectively, of the two crews, is hawked
about by ragged little Arabs. Here mounte-
hanks, strolling gypsies and Ethiopian sere-
nadcrs beguile the ~weary hours of waiting
with their performances. Here the pick-
pocket plies his nimble trade, and the voice
of the little joker makes itself audible :—
“ One, two, three ; two little lhimbles and
one small pea." As the gun is heard an-
nouncing that the boats are off, the immense
mass sways to and fro with eager expecta-
tion, and the towpath then becomes a dan-
gerous place, for great numbers of horsemen
and horsewomen—among the latter many of
the “ pretty! horsebreakcrs" of the Ladies’
Mile—charge up the river, keeping pace
with the arrowy flight of the boats and run-
ning over such unlucky people as'may be
in their way.
On the northern bank of the river, for the
greater part of the distance, the grounds are
private property, and there is no high-road.
Herc privileged parties of spectators may be
seen grouped upon the award, or on the por-
ticoes ofbaudsome villas. Just opposite the
Putney Starting-post is the Episcopal palace,
surrounded by a wide-spreadingpark, of the
Bishop of London, and further on is the
country residence of Poole, the tailor, who
signalizes every race by a breakfast of fault-
less excellence of cuisine, to which the most
aristocratic of his customers only are in-
vitcd.
Immediately following the boats in the
contest comes a large flotilla of the river
steamboats from London, black with cock-
neys, who have come to witness the specta-
cle from the river itself. Nothing more dan-
gerous or more uncomfortable than this
mode of attending the race could well be
imagined, yet the accidents are few; and the
cockney likes his steamboat, which is the
worst specimen of that kind of conveyance
known to exist. But the steamboats are
not merely Uncomfortable for the passen-
gc'rs, they are a great outrage upon the con:
testants, and have not unfrequently swamp-
ed the unsccessful boat in the swell they cre-
ate. Eight or ten of them ascending the
river abreast make a surge which overtakes
and embarrasses the crews that are immedi-
ately in advance of them. It is to be hoped
that some restriction may be imposed upon
the steamboats in their attendance upon the
coming contest, and that the river may also
be cleared .of barg ,which, by some per-
verse cbancc, seem a ways to get in the way.
The race of the' 315t‘of August will prob-
ably bc witnessed, should the day be fair, by
more than one million spectators, and every
precaution should be taken, as well for the
prevention of accident as for giving the
competitors :1 fair chance.
Eco-rom' POINT.
This popular Summer Resort is now
OPENED FOR THE SEASON.
HE road has been im raved, a wharfconstructed,
the grove and bull ng nt in complete‘bi-‘der,
and the pro riator will exert lmself to‘ 'ticcommodate
and please a ibis atrons. Sail boats furnished, bath-
1112 suits sup lie and parties furnished with mate-
rial for clam akes, chowders ac.
The 4th of July will be celebrated in my)” style.
“ Prim”
C. In BAYKOND.
'Notlcc
Is HEREBY given that the Not-walk Savln Sodo-
ty will hereafter pay interest on deposits at the
first day of every month, also that the sum ofOno
Thousand Dollars will be received on deposit from.
any one person in any one year,
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Sec' . and Tress.
Norwalk, July 21, 1868. not!
Notlco.
N TEREST will be allowed hereafter on all deposit!
made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, tocom-
mence on the first day of the month next succeeding
the deposit. S. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer.
New Canaan, Aug. 8.1868. . 33
GEORGE 1". 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 purchashed elsewhere.
I?‘ PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE 1y"
1809 SUMMER 1869
New Goods: New Goodall
G. O. KEELEB, ‘
HAVING taken the store late! occupied by Smith
a Hanford is prepared to 0 er a new and Dean-
tifnl assortment of
Boots and. Shares
of all styles which will please the most dlficult and
cannot fail to call the attention of the closest
bngers.
lease call and examine our stock of goods before
pnrcbasln elsewhere.
Parties. ar attention paid to custom work and re-
pairing. G. O. KEELER, Norwalk.
SOUTH NORWALK
Cigar ‘Store.
ELY’S BLOCK.
MAIN STREET.
0. Swartzw Co. 9
Manufacturers of the
GRANT a COLFAX
Masonic Emblems,
Ne Plus Ultra,
Star .of the West,
And other Cholee’ Brands of Cigars. Wholesale
and Retail dealers in
Lorillard’s,
Anderson‘s,
Lillenthal
and & Hoyt’s
'1" o :B A. o c o ,
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 «to-partnership,
are now prepared to build and repair all kinds of
Carriages at the shortest notice at their new factory
in Ho t Street. All kinds of Carriage Lumber taken
In exc ange. AUGU TUS LYON,
, WILLIAM YOULE,
17tf CHARLES FOX.
. Nor-walk, April 26. 1869.
THE NEW
City Charter
Has not yet arrived, but the
NEW GOODS
Knapp tic Dickerman’s
GRAND BAZAR,
Where the public are invited to call andfiosry them-
selves that they can save money and get a better arti-
cle than at any other place in this County.
Just received a good assortment of
Spring Dress Goods,
Poplins,
I Mclungcs, ,
Mohair and
Alpaca Goods,
At Knapp a: chkerman’s.
The place to buy
Dress Trmminga,
.Fringcs,
ILIbbons,
Glmps,
Tassels and
Buttons,
I. at KNAPP as DICKERMAN’S. -
OIL GLOTHS, MATTINGS, (all widths),
" CARPETS, (all prizes) OIL
SHADES, WALL
PAPER,
cc, .
at mus-r a: DICKEBMAN’S.
Teas! Teas! Teas!
WE
Choicost Oolong 81.00 per lb.
At KNAPP & DICKERMAN’S.
are daily’recelvlng large additions to our stock
which for quality and price cannot be beat.
ZERO REFRIGERATORS.
THE best in the morket, for which we have the ex-
clusive sale of this town. We offer at Factory
Pslces. At KNAPP & DICKERMAN’S»
Children’s Carriages,
A our smart“ TEERMR
I “S We!
"m w m“? a ENAPP a: DICKERMA'N’S.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, WOOD
AND WILLOW WARE, CROOK-
ERY, a GLASS WARE,
CUTLERY AND
PLATED WARE, BASKETS, BRUSHES,
so, &C., so,
At mm a. DICKEBMAN’S.
South Norwslk, A, :11 name».
new...
HARNESS, CATABIIIIr- .
A lady who has ann’ered for OS". from Deafness
and Catarrh was cured by a n pl- remedy. Her
sympathy and gratitude prompts her to send the re-
oel f f cha e to any one similarly afllcted.
«affiliates; Mrsfill’. c. LEGGETT, Hoboken, N. J.
‘ N 7 ANTED AGENTS—For the FARM:
’ Arm MnanNIcs’ MANUAL, Edited by Geo."
E. Wariltfg, Jr., author of “Drainln for From," ac“
and Agricultural En inecr of N. . Central Park.
200 Engravings. Notfilng like it ever published. 13th
Edition now ready. Also, for Coneybeure d7 Howson’s
LIFE OF ST. PAUL, Blsho Sim son's Introduction.
lele work . . B. TREAT & CO.
233:: only comp Publlsliers, 654 Broadway, N. Y. ’
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Sights 2 Secrets
OF THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
HE most startling, lnstmctivc, and entertaining
T book of the day. Sand for circulars, and see our
. Addre U. s. PUBLISHING co.
till“ iii nnoonn s'r.-, NEW YORK.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
“WONDERS
OF THE WORLD.”
OVER ORE Tnousann ILLUSTRATION. The largest,
best selling and most attractive subscription book
ever published. Send for circulars, with terms, at
once. Address U. S. PUBLISHING CO.,
«34 411 Brown Street, N. Y.
DODD’S U-f '
N ERV'INE
AGAIN.
Atvo'rnnn CERTIFICATE.
' LEM/Inn, CONN, April 3, 1869.
Acce t thanks for calling my attention to DODD’S
NERV NE AND INVIGORA'I’OR. g It has done me
more good than any other medicine I ever took. I
have gained twelve pounds In flesh, and am corres-
i 1 better eve Wu . It lsan invaluablercm-
33;? "g y St34 'y y Mrs. JOHN T. LEACH.
AGENTS CAN Now GET TERRITORY FOR
MARK TWAIN’S
New nook,~wlth 234 Enmvlngs..
Who has not heard of the author ‘2 Who has not
lau bed over his quaint sayings and queer ideas, and
fair y succumbed to his racy stories ‘2
The Innocents Abroad!
Is the quintessence of himself, the condensation and
concentration of all his powers. No stolclsm can
withstand its genlnllty and humor. It is the most
readable, enjoyable, lau hable, and. po ulsr book
printed for years. 20,000 olunles Prmk in Advance
and now Ready for A ants. Address for an a ency
4:34 AMERICAN P BLISIIING 00., Hartfor , Ct.
Seéi-Egigmgfino
Great City
A WORK dcscri five of the VIRTUES. and the
VICES, the MYS ERIES, MISERIES and CRIMES
of NEW YORK CITY.
If on wish to know how Fortunes are made and
lost n a day; how Shrewd Men are mined in Wall
Street ; how Strangers are awlndled by Sharpers : how
Ministers and Merchants are blackmailed; how Dance
Halls and Concert Saloons are managed; bowCam-
bling Houses and Lotteries are conducted; how Stock
and Oil Com aules originate, and how the Bubbles
Burst. read th s work. It contains “fine engravin
tells all about the Mysteries and crimes of New Yor
and is the Spiclest and Cheapest work published.
ONLY $2 50PEB. COPY.
Agents are meetinilwlth unpreceedented success.
One in Marlboro h ass., reports 36 subscribers in'
a day. One in erlden, Ct., 68 In two days. Send
for circulars and specimen pages of the work. Ad-
dress JONES BROTHERS & CO., 135 Washington
St., Boston, Mass. , 4m
WHAT ARE
THEY ARE NOT A lILE FANCY DRINK,
Made of Poor Rum, tha' , Proof Spirits, and re-
fuse Liquors, doctored, sp ced, and sweetened to
please the taste, called “Topics,” ”Appetizers." “Re-
storcrs," Jae" that lead the tip or on to drunkenness
and rain, but are a true Medic ne, made from the Na-
tive Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Al-
cohohc Stimulants. Theg are the GREAT BLOOD-
PURIFIER and LIFE-G VING PRINCIPLE. a per-
fect Renovator and Invigorator of the System,carrylng
off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to
a healt y condition. No person can take these Bil-
ters according to directions and remain long unwell.
$100 will be given for an incurable case, providing
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or
other means, and the vitalorgans wasted beyond the
point of relpair.
FOR IN LAMMATORY AND CHRONIC RHEU-
MATISM AND GOUT. DYSPEPSIA, or INDIGES-
TION, BILIOUS, REMITT ENT and INTERMIT-
TENT FEVERS, DISEASES OF THE BLOOD LIV-
EKKIDNEYS and BLADDER, these BITTERS have
been moat successful. SUCII DISEASES are caused
by VITIATED BLOOD which is generally reduced
by derangement of the DIGESTIVE ORG S.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimplcs,‘
Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it ob-
structed and slug sh in the veins; cleanse it when it
is foul, and your eellngs will tell you when. Keep
the blood healthy, and all will be well.
These Bitters are not a glided pill, to delight the
eye, or please the fancy, but a medical pre aration,
composed of the best vegetable in dlents nown.
They are an Alteratlve, Tonic, iuretic, Sedatlve,
Dia horetic, and Gentle Purgatlve.
“ he Life of all Flesh is the Blood tbereof.”—Pnri
the blood, and the health of the whole system WI 1
follow. R. H. McDONLD, J. WALKER & 00.,
Proprietors,
San Francisco and Sacramento. California, and 32
and 34 Commerce St. (Commerce. :1 short street run-
nin from Bleecker to Barrow), N. Y.
80 D BY ALL DRUGGIS'IS AND DEALERS. 12m
WOMEN OF NEW YORK:
or, the Under World of the Great City.
The most startling revelation of the modern times.
New York Society Unmasked. “The Arlstocrncy,”
“Women of Pleasure," “Married Women," and all
classes thor0nahly ventilated. 50 Illustrations. Ad-
dress at once he New York Book Co., 145 Nassau
GREAT SUN-SUN CHOP.
12m
READ THIS.
ASIA'I‘IO OIIOL‘EBA IN CHINA. ALMOST EVERY CASE CUBE‘D
Wl'III PAIN KILLER.
Dear Site :—I ought to have acknowledged long ago
the box of Pain Killer you had the goodness to send
as last year. Its coming was most providential. I
believe hundreds ofllves were saved, under God by it.
We resorted at once to the Pain Killer using as d1.
rooted for cholera. A list was kept olI all to whom
the Pain Killer was given and our native assistants
assure us that eight out of every ten to whom it was
rescribed recovered. It has, too, been very useful
11 various other diseases. It has proved an incalcua-
blc blessina to multitudes of poor people throughout
all this reg on. Our native preachers are never will-
ln to 0 out on their excursions without a supply of
Pa 11 lller. It gives them favor in the eyes of the
people, and access to families and localities by whom
otherwise they would be lndld‘erently received. Be-
lieve me, dear Slrs, gratefully and faithfully yours.
J. M. J HNSON, Missionary in China.
From Rev. B. 'l'elford, Missionary in China, now
visitlng his home in Washln ton, Pennsylvania.
Dear Sirs:—Duriug a res dence of some ten years
as a missionary in Siam and China, I found your
Pain Killer a most valuable remedy for that fearful
scourge, the cholera. In administering the medicine
I found it most effectual to give a teaspoonflul of Pain
Killer in a gill of hot water sweetened with sugar;
then after about fifteen mlntes. begin to ive a table-
s oonful of the same mixture every ha f-bour until
t e relief was obtained. Apply hot applications to
the extremities. Bathe the stomach with the Pain
Killer clear, and rub the limbs briskly. Of those who
had the cholera, and took the medicine faithfully in
the way stated above, eight out of ten recovered.
ruly your, R. TELFORD.
If attacked w th diarrhoea, dysenter , or cramp
colic, don’t delay the use of the Pain Ki lcr.
Beware of all Imitations.
The Pain Killer is sold b all drpgglsts,
PERRY DAVIS 87 SO . Prop etors,
4t31 NO. ‘(4 High Street. Providence, R. I.
CONSUMPTION,
Bronchitis, Asthma and Catarrh cured by in ,
tl'on. Abbott's Inhalafn Fluid is the only re-
... edy known that o crates irectly on the lungs—
» ssolves the tnberc es, which are thrown off, the
avltles heal, and a cure is effected. Treatmentb '
letter or in green can be had onl of VAN
I: UMMELL, . 15., 16 Westla St., . Y. ‘Wor
- Consumptlves," 36 p, sent free. 1y29
FARMERS 3
Do YOU sow
Buckwheat, Turnips, Wheat or Rye?
THEN INCREASE THESE CROPS.
Add to and increase the fertility of your soil by a
SYSTEMATIC JUDICIOUS AND ECONOMICAL
MODE or MANURING l
Get the value of your outlay the first season!
Keep your soil free from foul weeds! .
Obtaln a better quality of grain and from
All this can be done most en‘ectnally by the use of
. n A U G n . 5
Raw Bone Super Phosphate
,Which, in its present improved condition, is Without
an equal at any rice. an in wlllch are combined all
the reliable and satin fertilizing qualities of PURE
‘ DISSOLVED RAW B NES, with the active, stimula-
lng properties of the best Stable Manure or Peruvian
Guano, and 50px“ cent. chea r than either.
Packages sec 3 1601bs eac ; barrels averaging 250
lbs. No charge for package.
[3‘ To be had of all reliable dealers throughout
the country at factory rices, height added, or of the
nndersi Red, in case t e dealer fails to supply it.
PRIC LISTS and PRINTED MATTER containing
dir “ for use on application to
JOHN RALS'I‘ON A: 00.,
l 81 Pearl St., New York,
01‘ GEORGE W. KIRKE It (10.,
. 1 10 Water St., Boston,
(General Wholesale Agents.)
Nora no DEALERS—Special inducements offered to
purchasers in lotsof 10 tons and upwards, and prices
given for delherlcs to all points on the various rall-
roade, by addressing the New York house. Sold by
W. C. STREET, Norwxlk,
8m27 And CHARLES A. BA TES, Barton.
OOLGATE on (10’s
, AROMA'I‘IC
VEGETABLE SOAP,
Combined wlth Glycorlnc, is recom-
mended for the use of LADIES and In
the NURSERY. ‘
Notice. ' . ‘
LL persons are hereby forbidden to trust " ‘
C ar , formerly Mrs. Jose 11 Moore, on my ac-
count, “ I will pay no debts of or contracting.
N .1: An .90. ms. a.
1mm ’ ' ’ Jomnooau.‘
SPRING TRADE
1869.
————. «op—o
Carpeting :-
Oil Cloths ;
_ Mattings ;'
Druggets ;
Received direct frOm Auction and the manufaetory, 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,
“ LAWRENCE DREW.”
First Prize Yearllu at the New En land Fair, Sept.
1868, and airfield County Fair, 1858.
PEDIGREE :
Calved July 1.6, 186?; bred by S. M. & D. Wells,
Wetherstleld. Ct.
SIRE: Aleck Christie out of Dolly 3d, (55);
2d. John Anderson (33) out of Ellie;
3d. Zachary Taylor (75) out of Gowan:
4th. Prince Albert imported by Capt. Randall.
Du: Merryton Imported by H. H. Peters and
winner of (9) prizes 11 Scotland.
ammo) rm Dollars in Advance.
MEADOW FARM, Darlen, Conn.
E. PAUL, Agent.
0r BOX. No. 10 Darlen Depot. P. 0. 10"
NEW GOODS !
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
A F. n. PURDY,
DRUGGIST, SOUTH NORWALK,'
Has just opened a fine assortment of goods, consist-
ing of
TOILET SETS,
SETS OF BRUSHES,
FANCY COLOGNE BOTTLES,
, AND VASES.
Also a large assortment of
COLOGNES, ‘
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
SOAPS,
TOILET AND
FANCY ARTICLES, so
A. SWORDS’
NEWS DEPOT AND BOOK STORE.
SOUTH NORWALK,
\
Opposite Railroad Depot.
OFFERS for sale at reduced prices, a large assort-
ment of
School and Mlacellaneoul Books,
PAPER, PENS, PEN OILS, A000 UNT
MEMORAND UM BOOKS AND
DIARIES, FOR 1869,
of all sizes, she.
He is mustang making additions-to his CIRCU-
LHING LIBR Y,
Having made amn ments with a large Publishing
H in New York, els now prepared to execute
once,
all orders for Binding Books MulchPermdlcals, «kc,
at the lowest rates and with dispute .
Alarge variety of TOYS, DOLLS, Sc. and Fresh
Peanuts every day, comprise but a smallportlon of
his varied stock. A. S ORDS.
South Norwalk, Dec. 9th, 1868.
W.“ n. SWORDS.
Merchant; Tailor,
AND DEALER IN
GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING' GOODS,
Curler llaill & Wallilllll its.
South N orwak, Conn.
Booting Slate for sale.
or cents... a 113‘? “cm “to
0 e 3° C O. In
q“ 'Azmaorliicn. ’
gloom Enqulroatt sG
CLOTHES WBINCERS,
Tar. BEST ARTICLE MADE. for sale I)“
> . 1: men eon.
Fyou wolpetfig‘godnbggg or a MEG or “is;
thing 0 e KEEPIN
; . carom
- SOMETHING that eveliyr
HARDWARE.
IRON AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
PAINTS, mus. WINDOW GLASS, &C.,
A T LOWEST CA SH PRICES.
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct Item the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Goods of the above denomination suited to
this market, which will be sold either Wholesale or re-
tall at lowest New York nrlces.
LOCK. , dead, rim. and mortise, of all kinds.
LA TUBES. rim. mortise. all kinds.
KNOBS, Sllvcr Platcd. Porcelain, and-Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed. Wrought and horse.
CUTLER 1’, Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, double and single barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
IRON and STEEL. full assortment of sizes and kinds.
GARRIA GE SPRINGS. Axles, bolts, clips, .20.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEJIENTS, full assortment.
PAIN TS and OILS. of the best manufactures.
BURDICK’S
National Hay Cutter
SOMETHING cutlrelv new, patented July‘ 30th, 1967,
will cut ‘Day, Straw or Stalks, nearly or quite
twice a re idlv as anv other cutter in use, and requires
but lltt e h or to 0 rate It. Call and see them. For
sale by WM. C. ST EET, Agent for Norwalk and ad-
joining towns.
BAUGH’S Raw Bone Snper-Phos hate of Li
splendid article, to other with a fu 1 supply of Us};
were, Agricultural mplements, Iron do Steel, Window
Grass, Paints, Oils, &c. W. C. STREET.
Innmovan.
The Union Marble Works:
NORWALK, CONN.,
AVE been removed from thnix Block, to the
bulldlng formerly occupied by William Glover,
Mechanic Street, in the rear of the new Bank Bulld-
ln . The subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Price
& n, is now prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DRAB, on BROWN STONE,
M O N 'U' M E N ".'l'." S ,-
Slabs. Tablets Sinks, .fzc., as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general and furnished at the low-
est possible prices.
Ccmelry Fencing, Iron Ballng, Eco,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.
Representing an establishment 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. PRIC A t.
Norwalk, April 6th,1868. 3’ gen 32
11111;: BROTHERS,
No, ll Maln St., Norwalk, Ct.
By the package 0;]? retail. Warranted reliable and
geun ne. LE BROS., No 11 Main Street.
100 lbs belt Cream Tartar,
500 lbs Epsom Salts,
500 lb- Boot Liquorice,
l 00 lbs Cumphor Gum,
250 lbs belt quillay Alum.
At Wholesale, at N. Y. Prices, at UHLE BRO’S.
GROSS Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup. Whole-
sale and Retail. Patent Medicines of all kinds
UHLE BRO’S.
A GREAT SAVING.
housekeeper needs—an
assorted box of Uhle o’s Select Flavoring Ex-
tracts containingvone bottle of each of the followinlr
flavors. Lemon anilla, Orange, Pineapple, Straw-
berry, Bitter A mond, Rose, BanannmPeach, Celery,
Gin er, Allspice. These extracts are warranted per-
fect pure, and equal to an in the market. Price
per Fox 82.25.—Single Bot cs, 25 cents.
at
' Rubber Gloves.
EVERY LADY should have a pair for the 5 ring
Gardening. For sale at UHLE BR S.
—- FULL assortment of PATENT MEDICINES.
PERFUMERY, SOAPS, BRUSHES and FANCY
GOODS, at UHLE BROTHERS.
BLACKMAN’S BLUEING.—-A superior ar-
ticle for blueing clothes. By the sin le box,
dozen or gross. UHLE BROT S.
.50 00 HAVANA andDOMESTIC CIGARS
9 at Wholesale, at UHLE BROS.l
Dragglsts, Main Street. -
ONDON PORTER, SCOTCH {sci-LONDON ALE
for medicinal purposes, at UHLE BROS.
Musical Instruments For Sale.
1 FINE Pi eergan, for Parlor use; built b; Jar-
dlne t. on N. Y. Contains 1 Bank ey, 4
Draw stops, and 1 X octavo pedals. Blown b foot
or lever, In perfect order, nearly new, and w ll be
sold for 9375 cost 2600. .
1 Second Hand Melodeon, in Plano Style ofdnlsb
been in use a few years; in good condition and will
sold cheap—price 890.
1 Secon band Plano Forte, a good looking instru-
ment, in good order, lately tuned. 8175.
1 Second hand Plano Forte, by good maker a very
fine looking instrument, just tuned, and in first rate
order, will be sold for 3130.
Apply by letter or otherwise to F. H. NASH,
21' _ \Vcstport, Ct.
\VILLIAM R. SWAN
Has Rgmoved
IS ‘
Hauellt Salllell Establishment,
to the rear of his house on Main St., and will soon
be prepared to exhibl a full stock of Goods in his
line, and to do all kinds of Jobbing.
SADDLES, HARNESS, &0.
HF. subscriber is pre tired to furnish at short no-
tice all articles nsua ly ke t in a Saddler’s She .
and manufacture Saddles, Bri es, Single and donb e
Harness, &e., to order in the best manner, and do
all kinds of jobblng n his line in a workmanllke
manner. Public patronage solicited.
J. A. TUTTLE,
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. alar e as-
sortment of Saddles and Bridles, Summer and inter
Blankets. Halters, and Whl s. which will be sold
chea rtban elsewhere in to . Hoping tocontlnue
reee vlug your patronage for the same and thanking
you for past favors Yours. res tfull
’- STEPHEN SWANN.
N. B.——Two Harness and three Lady’s Saddles wlll
be sold cheap If called for soon. , ‘
BIRD CAGES for sale by
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
O to KEELER‘S for your nice Fine Calf and Pat;
ent Leather Boots of the latest styles.
PROIF. MOHR’S
GERMAN FLY PAPER,
for the sure and certain destruction of Files, Roaches,
Ants Bugs, Musqultos, ac.
Sold by all Dmgglsts and Grocers. WM. A. PEASE
& 00., Proprietors, New Redford, Mass. 3m“
EARLY ROSE POTATOE.
The Beat Early Potatoe 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 ofl‘ered last spring. Well ripened tubers
were exhibited at the Massachusetts Horticultural and
New Jersey State Agricultural Societies the last week
In June wn in nine weeks in the open ground, for
which a llver Medal was awarded by the ormor, and
a special prize by the latter. Repeated instances are
mentioned where the yield has been over 400 bushels
to the acre. Deslrous of still further introducing the
cultivation of this ve valuable potatoe, I will sell a
limited quantity at t e following rates—cash to ac-
company the order: ‘
One pound by mall, 15 cents.
hree “ “ ‘ 2.00
One peck by express, 5.00
Buyer paying charges. Also, 100 bushels Harrison, Of
my own growing, line assorted tubers:
One , ' 15 cents
One usbel, 2.50
One barrel, 7.00
G. H. HOLDEN, South Norwalk. Ct.,
as ~ Five Mile River.
GO to KEELER’S if you want anice Cblld’sor
Mlsses’ Colored Shoe.
LOUD, FLOUR, FLOU R. also Feed audGruln
in any quantity-Mutt purchasers. at HOLME’.
UST RECEIVED
100 Barrels of that a 1 did
WHITE WHEAT pen
MICHIGAN FLOUR.
G. O. KEELER & BRO.
MEDAL RANGE
FOR SALE. ‘
E. K.LOCKWO0D.
AVE on tried these I landld HANS to be found
H at ’ oo'.’ o. xmn a new.
New YOrk Advertisements
A/~_rx.--\.vx..\M/\.r\_n I‘M/x a AAM .’\/\ [xv
T H E 2 E R O
Refrigerator.
With Water Cooler combine is the best Meat and
Fruit Preserver in t e World.
ALEX. M. LESLEY,
605 Sixth Avenue, N. Y.
REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED.
KNAPP a: DICKEBMAN,
Agents for Norwalk.
IO
GRIFFIN & PAYNE,
Manufacturers of
Bookcase Bed,
Etagerc Bed,
Sideboard Bed,
Bureau Bed,
Sofa and Loan e Bed,
Spring Bed, al Hair,
- " “ Hair Top,
“ Tow Top,
“ Skeleton,
No. 181'Canal Street, New York.
Near Mott Street. 1329
Payne’s Patent
U H
U
U
u
u
H
H
U
u
u
CLOTHING HOUSE
GDNKLINS & Bulls
13 FOURTH AVE, N. Y.
nst’ SUITS ...... .............512 to $30
YOUTHS’SUITS..............., 9m 20
BOYS’ SUITS. .......... 5m 15
fl‘ As usual, particular attention paid to
CUSTOM WORK.
EDWARD GOIIMAN,
Plain & Ornamental Plasterer
Celllng Ornaments ofLatcst Patterns.
1250 Broadway, N. Y., between 31st and 32d Sts.
Center Pieces, &c., carefullfipacked for the country.
Refers to Henry Seymour, ason, Norwalk'. 3m21
THE MISSISQUOI POWDER
CTUALLY cure ' Cancers and Scrofulous diseases
of the Skin. See Re art to L. I. Medical Soci-
ety, and statements of P yslclans in circular. sent
free on application to
CHAS. A. DUIIOIS, General Agent,
P. 0. Box 1659. times 132 Pearl s” .. N. Y.
LOVV PRICES.
CHINA and GLASS
Cheaper than Ever.
ALL GOODS MARKED DOWN
NEARLY-ONE HALF.
W‘bite China Tea Sets. 44 piefes, s: .3:
China Cups and Saucers,
“ ParlaIan China Dinner Sets, 133 “ 29 00
“ Parisian China Toilet Sets, 11 “ 3 50
Parisian China Dinner Plates, per doz. 1 80
Parisian China Tea Plates, “ 1 30
Fancy Toilet Sets, 11 .. variety of patterns), 5 00
Water Goblets. a goo art cle. per doz. 2 00
Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Tea Tra Fancy Goods,
Kitchen Ware, Jae. All at Reduce Prices. Goods
packed for the Country.
HAD LEY’S
MIDDLE of the Cooper Institute Block, Fourth Ave-
nue, between ‘lth and sth 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; 00.,
247 Ct 249 WATER STREET,
' NEW YORK.
HARRISON’S IMPROVED EUROPEAN RANGES,
IMPROVED FRENCH RANGES,‘IMPROV-
ED COM FURNACES, BROILERS,
- OVENS, &C., &C.
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
N0 96 WARREN STREET, N. Y.
INTEREST allowed at the rate of 6 per cent. on all
sums of 35,000 and under. free ofGovernment tax.
Open daily from 10 to 3 p. m.
WALTER W. CONCKLIN, President.
VANnnnmu L. Buxrox, Secretary. lyl
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of Third Avenue and 26th Street, New York.
Present Deposits $5,259,000.
Six per cent. interest paid, (free from Government
Tax,) on Installments from 81 to 35,000.
~ LL deposits made on or before the 20th of J anna-
ri, April July and October will draw interest
from t e first of those months.
BANK OI-EN daily from 10 a. m., to 3 .. m., and Mon-
day, Wednesday and Saturday Even ngs from 6 to
8 p.1n. SPENCER K. GREEN, President.
VM. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. lys
ELLIS’ PATENT SELF REGULATING
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
For Warming and Ventilating
DWELLINGS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
GREEN HOUSES, so.
CHARLES R. ELLIS,
18-2 CENTRE STREET,
Send for a circular. New York.
, Refer to NATHANIEL WIIEELEI:, C. Srooxrn,‘ SAMU-
EI. Tnns, Bridgeport: Dooron HULL, Black Rock; A.
H. BYING‘I‘ON, Norwalk; A. T. STEWART, New York.
WM. .1. POWELL
UNITED STATES
FLAG DEPOT, .
153 SOUTH STREET,
- NEW YORK.
Near Peck Slip,
POLITICAL BAN NERS
OF EVERY KIND.
Ensigns,Jacks, Burgers, Signals, &c., &c., on hand
and made to order at the lowest cash prices. Orders
from abroad will receive prdmpt attention. 39
WW r
m1 DOES llor " I,
salsa-ass ,
'1callllUlllllznn“.L a:
Hammer’s Champalgn 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 most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
any length of time.
For sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels, at the store
of the snoscribers, FITCH d7 RENOUD,
Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
Agents for the sale of Hammer’s Chompaign Ale.
NEW LAGER RIER SALOON.
THE nndersi ed respectfully notifies his friends
and every dy who likes a fresh cool glass of
Lager that he has opened a
Wine and Lager Bier Saloon,
opposite the Horse Railroad Depot, Where he will sell
the best NEW YORK LAGER by the GLASS, GAL-
LON, BOTTLE or KEG. FREE LUNCH every day
from 10 to 11 o’clock, a. m., exce t Sundays.
G ORGE SCIIAUB.
A. Lukach’s
Family Wine and Liquo - S tore,
THE subscriber respectfuly informs his friends and
the public of Norwalk and vicinity in general,
that he has lately opened a .
Wholesale Cigar & Liquor Store,
under the firm of A. LUKACH & 00., No. 18 Platt'
Street, between Gold and Pearl Streets, New York.
To dealers in Cigars and Whiskeys, he offers Great
Bargains. Ills Branch Store, In Norwalk, is kept
with a choice stock of
ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, .l’; TOBACCO.
Dealers and Private Families will find it to their ad.
vantage to pprchase their wants in the above men‘-
tlonedurticles, from
A. LUKACH’S,
Water St., Kena's Block, NorWalk, Conn.
31
BY INDUSTRY WE THRIVE.
Messrs. CASEY Gt BRACKEN
would respectfully inform the people of Norwalk and
vicinity that they have removed their store from Main
Street to Water Street one door from WashingtonSt"
South Norwalk. opposite the new bridge, where they
keep constantly on hand a full assortment of
Wines a; quuors
both FOREIGN & DOMESTIC. which they offer at
the lowest New York prices to the trade, and for fam-
ily use. All code guaranteed as represented and de-
livered to a parts of the town, free of charge. A
share of the pn llc patronage ls respectfully solicited
We are, also, a cute for Smith’s Celebrated Ale,
which has taken t c first premium at the Paris Expo-
sition of 1367, is warranted not to sour, and for bril-
llanc and flavor is excelled by none. For sale in
half- els, barrels and casks to suit the trade. We
have also, constantly: A hand Messrs. J. J. Phelps lb
Co.’s Celebrated Ales, the name of Which is sufficient
guarantee for their excellence. Call and examine be-
oro purchasing elsewhere. M. CASEY,
Iyas G. H. BRACKEN.
RAIN and feed in an uantit at
G ya. 0. KYEELER dz BRO.
FEATHERS sold b
mun GEESE E_ K Lbcxwooo.
E. K. LOCK WOOD'S.
TIN ROOFING, GUTTERS, CONDUC’I‘ORS,
AND JOBBING WORK done in the best man-
ner by ' E. K. LOCKWOOD..
LAMPS. A line assortment at
Astral Oll.
ARRANTED not to explode and will burn
double the timelof o Kerosene 011. To
be found only at G. 0. ER a 330.
CONVEYANCES.
Norwalk Horse Railway.
1569 Summit ARRANGEMENT. 1859
gezgzNg'gm-Y S So. Normal}.
. . . . eclal :
c 22 u N. Y. &pN. n’, 2 3: ‘5‘"
T 05 “ NO Train 7 25 u
‘l 25 H New York Ex. 7 43 ..
7 4S “ N0 Train, 3 13 u
8 18 “ No Train. 3 33 u
8 as “ New Haven. 9 04 H
9 04 “ New York. 9 25 H
9 24 “ New Haven Ex. . 9 45 u
9 45 “ No Train, 1 10 05 u
10 05 “ No Train. 10 25 ”
10 25 “ No Train 10 45 “
10 45 “ New York Ex. 11 05 u
11 05 “ No Train, ; 11 32 “
11 32 “ No Train. l 12 00 M
12 00 M. NO Train. E 12 30 P.M.
12 30 P.M. No Train. 12 58 “
12 58 ‘ N. Y. Accom. 1 20 “
Extra 1 10 “ New Haven. 1 31 “
1 40 “ New Haven Ex. 1 2 00 “
2 00 “ N0 Train. . l 2 25 “
-2 25 “ N'o Train. l 2 52 “
2 52 “ Now York Ex. l 3 12 “
3 22 “ New York. 1 3 41 “
3 41 “ NO Train. : 4 00 “
4 00 “ No Train. 4 20 “
4 20 “ New Haven Ex. 3 4 40 “
4 40 " No Train. ‘ 5 00 “‘
5 00 “ No Train. 5 19 “
5 19 “ New York Ex. 3 5 40 “
Extra 5 30 “ New Haven. 5 52 “
551 ” N-Y.&.NII 617 “
6 17 “ No Train. § 6 31 “
6 37 “ N0 Train. ' 6 57 “
657 “ No'l‘raln. 1 7 17 “
2 cars ’1 17 “‘ New Haven. 7 37 “2c
7 31 “ No Train. 3 l 56 “
'l' 56 “ No Train. ‘ 8 15 “
8 15 “ No Train. 8 34 “
8 44 “ No Train. 9 11 “
9 11 “ New York Ex. 9 40 “
9 30 “ New Haven Ex. 9 50 "
9 59 “ NoTrain. 10 20 “
10 10 “ No Train. 10 30 “
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
W CARTING. .31:
HE subscriber is prepared to cart goods and mer-
chandise to and from the Propeller and Railroad
Depots 111 and clean cellars, cart sand and gravel,
&0. on d most respectfully solicit the atronaae of
all. GRANVILLE . PEER .
Slate at Selleck Brothers’store. 24tf
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
THE undersigned having purchased the entire in-
terest of A. B. Allen in the City Ex ress Bull-
ness, would inform the public, that all. or ers left up-
on the Slates In the Norwalk Post Office, or at Geo.
W. Jennmgs’ News Depot, will be promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
I. & N. ., and D. or N. R. R., and the Steamboat.
Be to also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy
Trucking; having secured a first-class spring truck,
will attend to all orders for rcmovln Furniture Pl-
anes are. The patronage of the pub to is respectfully
solicited. [121:1 DAVID GREEN.
DAILY LINE.
The New and Fast Steam uoat
Nelly Whlte
Will leave Pier 37, foot of Market Street, every after-
ternoon at 2 45 o'clock and from foot 31m St., at 3
o’clock connectin with the Danbury & New Haven
days excepted), at 745, on the arrival of the R. R.
trains.
Fare, 75 Cents; Excursion Tickets, $1.25.
Freight some as by the Propellers.
FREIGHT PROPELLERS.
P. P. Brady and City of Norwalk,
Will run daily one from each end of the route every
evenino, (Sundays excepted). landing at the Danbnry
R. R. Depot each way. Produce sol Without cha e
gz’p‘ommission. FREIGHT AT OLD PACK T
DANBURY &,NORWALK R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing April 5th, 1869.
DAILY» TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Normally.
6 30n.m.; 12m; 4 15p.m.; Freigbtatli 45p. to.
Leave South Normal]: for Danbury,
At9 00am.;11 10a.m.; 2p. m.; 618p.m.
Leave Normal]: Bridge for South Norwalk,
at l 34 a. m. :1 05, d: 5 24 p. In. ; Freight at 8 p. m.-
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
N. Y. GI. N. H. RAILROAD.
':
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 10th, 1869.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk as follows:
For New York,
At 3.41 A. Mi, Boston Express.
6.00 “ stopping at‘pll statl‘ons.
6.45 “
1.46 “ Local Express, stopping at Dariefsud
Stamford.
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stoppin at all stations.
3.12 “ Boston ress.
3.45 “ stoppin at all stations.
5.39 “ Boston xpress.
6.17 “ stoppin at all stations.
9.31 “ Boston xpless. ,
New York for Nor-walk,
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., stopping at all stations.
8.58 u ll ‘5 H
9. “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
1.23 . ‘“ Bostpn Express.
'1” K5 . - ‘ I '
:3»: “ stopplng at‘pll statrons.
7.3? I I H [I it
9.49 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk, at 2.40, 5.30,
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. 11.; 12 IL; 2.05, (Ex.,) 4.30
(m.,) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M. -
See lar e bill of advertisementat the Station Houses
and Hole 5.
Supt’s Odice. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass't Supt’s Office, Station House, New Haven.
U JAMES H. HOYT~ Snp't.
To Horsemen.
HE TROTTING STALLION “BAY HAMBLE-
TONIAN,” will stand for mates from Ma 1st
to July 2011:. 1869, at the stable of wsl. J. FINC , in
Westp’ort, Conn. Pedigree z—Bay Hambletonian was
sired y Rysdk’s old Hambletonian, at Chester, 0r-
angc Count , New York, the sire of Dexter. Bruno
George Wil 'es, Shark. Volunteer, Independent, an
many other fast ones that have distinguished them-
selves for speed. Bay Hambletoalan is 15% hands
high: color, bright bay, with near hind foot White:
the dam of Bay Hamb etonian was Dolly Woodcock,
sired by Klldare, Kildare by Ira orted Scotch High-
lander; her darn out of a ful blooded Messenger
more b Cook of the Rock, Cook of the Rock by lm~
ortcd lomed who was full brother to the American
lipse. TERMS:—-$l5 for the season, or £25 to in-
sure a more with foal. Persons parting with mares
before the season is over, will be held for the insu-
rance money whether the mere 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‘pg t3)
, . FINCH.
Westport, April 28, 1869. IStf
Livery Stable.
WILLIAM E. DANN,
~ (Successor to D. S. Bartram.) /
THE SUBSCRIBER having purchased of D. S.
Bartram, his stock of Horses and C s. in
the stable in the rear of Norwalk Hotel, and repleno
lshed the same with a New Stock of Horses Car-
riages and Coaches, is now prerared to furnish all
who wish with good Horses and Car either
double or single. Carriages furnished for eddln
Parties Funerals, dle. Passengers ccnveyedto In
from all the trains and steamboat. 30
HOPKINS’
SOUTH NORWALK SALES
LIVERY STABLES.
HORSES and CARRIAGES, Double and Single,
with or without drivers, and Of the best, con-
stantly on hand and furnished at any hour of the day
or evening. Horses taken on Livery, and a few supe-
rior animals for sale. Our equipment cannot be ex-
celled by any stable in the county. Parties,Funerals,
&c., attended. Good vehicles, gentle horses, and safe
drivers always guaranteed, and at moderate prices.
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages, Harnesses,
&c., constantly on hand for sale at low prices, and sat-
isfaction guaranteed. 3
UNION LIVEEY STABLES.
Next to Barnum’s Hotel, South Norwalk.
all hours. Car-
e tralns and to the Steamboat
Coaches for Weddings, Furnerals «be.
A few goodhorses for sale.
Also, for sale, Bay by the halo.
ORSES
rlages, run to all
Passengers taken to'and from the Depot as cheap
as any other stable will do it.
LORENZO SCOFIELD.
Horse sneezing.
HE ubscriber having purchased the end will
T tocfls15 &c., (If the Horse shoeing Esta lishment
of James . Shea, in the
Rear of the Horse Hallway Depot,
is now fully prepared to fill all orders for
SHOEING HORSES
in the bestl'nanner. All diseases ofthefcel treated and
a cure warranted. By constant attention til-business
and faithful and careful execution of his work, he
hopes to gain the public confl‘pgnco and receive
liberal patronage. HN BARNEY.
Norwalk, J nue, 1869. - 22
BEN! OIV'AL !
Horse Shoclng Establishment.
THE subscriber would res ectfnlly inform the pub-
lic that he can be loan a few Rods below his
old place of business where he will stud to lease I“
who may call on him. 1y16 W . A RN.
Wanted to Purchase.
A FEW Shares of Nor-walk Cemetery Stock. Eu-
quke‘ef FRANK B. Ml’l‘ll. 94
Railroad. Lease outh Normal]: every morning,(Snn- "
NEW ROOMS I
NEW FURNITURE !
E. QUINTADD a: sons,
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post Of-
flce Building, (entrance one door west of their
old store) where they have a very large assortment of
Furniture of every descrlptlon,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
FURNITURE l FURNITURE ! 3
AT THE
Furniture Warehouse,
Near the upper end of Main St.
THE subscriber has the largest assortment of
Household Furniture in this County, consisting
of Chamber salts of all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas
E'sén’lt‘g;eigill'etesmi‘iardf'ab'igsfilllarble-top 1’ch Tables,
es ens on a
of all varieties’, .4; ea, Chairs and Rockers
Looking Glasses, Plcture Frames,
and everything else in the Furniture line cl f
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experiel’lcelllesvlbrzx-I
men.
UNDERTAKING,
A large assortment of Co a, of the best materials,
constantly on hand. Shrou s, carriages, Hearse. and
everything necessary for the burial of the dead, for-
nis‘pcd cheapgr than catn be o‘llltgiléedlflzewberc.
new an e em cone a curse dral 1
two horses, has begn received. y , vn )y
ELBERT RAYMOND.
FURNITURE!
THE subscriber is now pre ared to ofl'cr to the ub-
lic at his old sta di . p -.
sortmep t of n n V carport, as good an as
, CABINET FURNITURE
as can be found in Fairfleld Count and at lower ri-
ces, FOR CASH, than the samend’allty of goods Ititan
be obtained at any other establishment.
The stock conclsta in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dining, Card and Quartettc Tables; Bookcases
Bureaus, Sofas, Tete-a-Tete Lounges; Mahogany and
Cane-seat Chairs: Gilt and Mahogany Frame Looking
Glasses, &c., &c.
COFFIN WAREROOMS,
Where moi be found a full assortment of Collins,
which will e furnished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished when
dealred. A. RENOUD, Westport, Ct.
Commissioners Notice.
THE subscribers ap eluted by the Court of Probate
for the District 0 Norwalk, commissioners tore-
celve, examine and decide upon the claims of the cred-
itors of the estate of JOHN W. DARE and GEORGE
B. FOOTE, both of Norwalk, in said district, insol-
vent debtors, (partners in company, by the name of
DAKE 6: F0 TE, and who have assigned their said
Estates, both Company and Individual, in trust
for the benefit of their creditors, hereby give notice
that we will attend to the business of our said up-
potntment at the office of D. R. Austin in said Nor-
walk, on the 30th day of September 1869, and on the
30th day of 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
exhibition to us of claims awainst said estate.
Dated Norwalk this 31nd? of July, A. D., 1959.
“31 ASA i}. woonw RD, } Commis-
DAVID R. SELLECK, sioncrs.
Stamford Advocate copy 4 t.
DISSOLUTION.
f H F. co-partnershlp heretofore existin between
the subscribers‘under the firm name of . BERN-
llARD & CO, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be hereafter conducted by R. Bern-
hard, who will also have the settlement of all ac-
counts of the late llrm. ROBERT BERNHARD,
, ISAAC SHERICK.
Norwalk, Aug. 13, 1869.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
HAIR BRUSHES, COMES, MIRRORS,
TOOTH BRUSHES, (i: SOAPS,
O
For Sale by
ELM. a C. s. Prowitt.
TONsoRIAL PALACE.
Ladies’ and Gentleman’s
Hair Dressing Rooms.
BASEMENT N0. 1,‘ GAZETTE BUILDING.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT has been renovated, and
the business will be conducted strictly on the New
York plan. and in first class style. The best work-
men will be employed. and every person will have a
“clean towel " used upon them—a luxury not always
met with.
We have a private room for ladies and children,
where the can get their hair cut, curled and sham-
ocd Int 1: most approved style. Wigs, Tou cop,
air Bands, Curls an Braids made to order, on re-
- paired at short notice, and at reasonable prices.
Among the many novelties introduced here, will be
the worldqenowned French “Evg Julep” Shampoo.
so well known and so much used all through Europe,
and so highly recommended for its redeemmgl,cleans-
ing and beautifyiue ualities. Conao’s ce ebrated
Tricopherons, and Mil of Roses, for the owth and
preservation of the Hair, are invaluable scoverios,
possessing qualities heretofore deemed impossible;
while they eradicate dandruff 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, makin it as flexible as desired. For
children troubled with ande the “ Milk of Roses"
is a spiel? The Magic Hair Colman—which for
simpl‘ljcity f application and natural effects, is unsur-
assc .
p g. B.——anors ground, boned and put in the belt
or er. -
CHARLES G. COBRAO, Proprletor.
Erie Railway-
TRAIN S will leave depots foot of Chambers st. and
foot of Twenty-third st., as follows:
Throat-h Express trains at 8 a. m., 10 a. m., and 5.30
, In. an 6.30 p. m., daily. New andimproved Draw-
lng Room Coaches will accom an the S a. m. train to
Bedlam, connecting at Horne] svl lc with ma iflccnt
slee lng coaches, through to Cleveland. leeplu
coac es will accompany the 10 a. 1n. train to Men -
ville, and from Susquehanna to Buffalo: the 5.30 p. m
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.
plug atoll stations: and 4.30pm, Olfange Co. Ex-
press, connecting for Newbnrgh, Warwrck, Montgom-
erpand Unionville.
or Middletown and Way, 3.30 p m. .
For Gre court and Way, at 8.30 a m, dally.
For S ren and Way, 5 p m and 6 p In.
train, 11.30 p In, daily.
For Paterson and Way, from Twenty-third street
depot, at 6.30, 9 a In, 12 m, 1.3-» (daily), 4 and 6.30 pm.
From Cambcrs st. depot 6.45, 9.15 a In, 12 m, 1.45,(d:li-
ly¥4 and 6.45 p m.
or Hackensack and Way, from Twenty-third at
depot at 9 a m, 12 m, 4, 5, 6 and 6.30 p m. From
Chan: rs st depnt at 9 11 Ill, 12m. 4, 5, 6 and 6.45 In.
For Piermont, Monsey and \V ay, from Twenty-t ird
st depot, 9 a m 1, 2.30. 4, 5, ‘6.30 p In, and Saturdays
only '12 midnight. From Chambers at depot, at 9
a In, 1, '3.30, 4.15. 5.15, '6.30 p In, and Saturdays only
'12 midnight.
Tickets for passage and for apartments in drawing
room and sleepingcoaches canbe obtained, and orders
for the checking and transfer of baggage may be left
at the Company’s offices—Nos. 241 and 957Broadway;
No. 333 Fulton st, Brooklyn; De ots foot of Cham-
bers st and foot of Twenty-th rd st, New York:
Long Dock depot. Jersey City: and of the Agent: at
the prinmpal hmels. , . ' To Piermont only.
W M. 'R. BARR, Gen’l Pass'r Agent.
L. D. RCCKEH, GeL’l Supt. '
Theater
, ._
/.
Business Cards, Tickets, £50.,
PRINTED in Colored Inks, Bronze-s, or plain Black
Ink,on White or Colored Cards, in the best man
nor at. GAZETTE Jon Orrma.
310 Reward.
EPEA'I‘ED instances of wanton cutting and gird-
llno of Trees upon the Amphitheatre pro arty:
lso cutllug the bridge leadin thereto, and the One -
ing and stealing of fence boar 9, having occurred it
is to give notice that the above reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the conviction of :11pr-
son committing such trespass and injury 11 on aux of
said property. A. ll. BYL'GTOI .
DODGE ck! MUN N
' Solicitors of
American dz Foreign Patents,
482 SEVENTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C.
W In order to facilitate our large and rapidly in-
creasin business from Fairfield 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 01' Fruits, Foreign and Domestie,Green
Dried and in Cans, at lIOLMES‘S.
. .
CORDS SA\VED WOOD for sale at
50 G. O. KEELFR & BROS.
CHANDLIERS and HALL LIGHTS for XERO-
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. LCCKWOOD’S.
' GAZETTE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
NORWALK, CONN.
_—
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
_ JOB PRINTING. .
From s Card to _I Book, executed with neat
ness and dispatch. We have better facilities for doing
good work at fairer prices than many pretentlongNew
York City omen.
Norwalk Chronicler