Maxwell: (basalt.
Tuesday, February 15.18%?
FAIREIELD ' COUNTY ITEMS. ’
“ ' ROWAYTON.
Thursday eveniIig, Feb. 10th, will long
be remembered by the community of Row-
ayton. Colonel Vincent Colyer gave us a
highly interesting and instructive lecture on
.Alaska anbthe Indians of the Great West.
He was-greeted with in full house. The peo-
ple are enthusiastic in their praise of Mr.
Colyer; he lecturesbefore the College at
Amherst, Mass, on the Ievening of the 11th.
He will creates public sentiment that Will
benefit averyftrIbQ'On the continent.
The Methodist people also held one of
their serial-mi“ religious meetings, on that
evening, and had a number of conversions.
, ‘ DARIEN.
On Wednesday evening, 16th, Rev. Mr.
Roe, late Chaplain of the.2d N. Y. Cavalry,
will lecture in the Congregational church,
on the “Romance of Cavalry Life.”
WILTON BREVITIES.
The snow is rapidly disappearing.
Overshoes are in brisk demand.
Wilton is unusually gay this winter. .
Cyrus Northrop, Professor in Yale Col-
lege and Collector of the‘ Port of New Haven
delivers his lecture on “Home Life,” at the
Town Hall, on Friday evening of this week.
His wide reputation. as a scholar, and elo-
quent orator will‘ensure' him a full house.
A programs Wiltoncr reccommends the
purchase of that part of Wilton classically
called “Huckleberry Woods” to be convert-
ed into a Pleasure Park. The idea is a good
one and ifcarried out would tirnmortcls‘ze~ the
projector. . , , ,
B. K; Northrop Esq., Secretary of the
Board of Education, Prof. Thatcher of Yale
College and Mr. Cleveland of Hartford, de-
livered addresses On‘. the subject of educa-
tion in the Congregational Church, Monday
afternoon- and evening. K-Mu'mn.
WESTPORT.
Just as Spring was about to open, we
were ‘visited by a terrible snow storm.
What's wildutsmpestuous night was that of
Tuesday, Feb. 8th, and the preceding day
with its unintermitting bursts of bail, snow,
and snow-drifts; none can soon forget. The
storm commenced early on Tuesday morn,
alnnkcnéd a little at about noon, recom-
'1-t.;. _ ’
«mouths:- . - a '
ating point,-at least as one of the “ events”
of the season. Cold weather really‘ here,
we may have an old-fashioned season of
sleighing.
During the tempest referred to, the sloop
GeorgeLaw, Capt, Frank Bennett, of this
‘1' r... ‘.»
'place, was driven ashore near, or on City.
Island, and after _ pounding 'on the rocks,
started her planking and filled with water,
the cargo, consisting of groceries , consigned
to merchants here, will prove a total loss ;
no insurance. The lives of the Captain and
hands were saved by taking to the boats.
It is thought the vessel may be got off.
The State ticket, with Marshall Jewell for
Governor, adopted in Convention on Wed-
nesday last, gives general satisfaction to,
Republicans in Westport. Some Democrats
even have expressed pleasure. It is thought,
that in view. of the consistent administra-
‘ Foreign males and American females
STAMFORD. ,
Mr. Robert Minor, while amusing him-
self with a friend on the~cars,‘eMonday mor-‘
ning, had his leg broken. ' '
On Saturday night, a stack of hay, near
the cemete , owned by W. R. Ritch, Esq.,
was set on re and destroyed. The fire did
‘consrderable damage to several trees in the
cemetery.
REAL ESTATE Slims—Oliver V. Ketchum
sold to Henry Mollct, one lot of land, for
$1,000.
Horace B. Lum sold to Chas E. Smith,
one lot in West Stamford, for $1,200.
Miss E. S. Hawlcy scld to Elisha T. Payne,
three lots with houses thereon, on Shippan
good, immediately west-of the railroad, for
8,500. . ” .
R. S.'Miller and others sold to H. B. an,
the Hanford Scofield place, in West Stam<
ford, for $3,800. -
D. H. Clark sold to S. W. Scofleld, the
“ Washington property,” for $5,000.
Wm. Guernsey sold to Theo. Knapp, one
house and lot for $2,500.
Edgar Studwell sold to Wm. M. Smith,
one lot, for $1,350.
John Beecher sold to Chas. E. Thompson,
one tract of land for $300.
Sands A. and Chas. E. Finney sold to
Phillip Reilly, one lot, for $260.
The following statistics are taken from
the returns in the Office of the town clerk:
Number of births in 1869—113 males; 100
females. Total 213. ‘ '
Marriages.
Both parties American '
“ “ Foreign
American males and foreign females
Unknown
Total
Deaths.
Under one year
From 1 to 5 years
it 5 H 10 (f
u 10 u 20 u .
u 20 it 30 it
(I 30 If 40 it
it 40 (t 50 u ' x
‘L 50 f‘ 60 U _
l 60 U 70 It
1‘ 70 u 80 it
it 80 it 90 ti
33 almamfit
s—s
s—l
wooeooooqoebqw
Ages unknown
Total
2°;
DANBURY.
The sixth in the course of public temper-
ance lectures, will take place on Monday
evenin , Feb. 21st, and will be delivered by
N. C. and, Principal of the Center District
Schools. .
On Saturday afternoon, Nelson James
was brought before William P. Comstock,
Justice, on char e of theft of blacksmith
tools from Jesse orehousc, and also from
Victor Morrell, of boots and shoes from L.‘
W. Simmonds, and Chas. Chapman, and on
a charge of assault on the person of Albert
Sherwood, breach of the peace, and resist-
ance to jailer, the last offense having been
committed at the time of his escape, with
his brother, from the custody of Mr. Sher-
wood. ,
On the above complaints he was found
guil on one, and bound over to the Supe-
rior curt on the remaining four, and in de-
, ":““ of bonds (1,700)'was again committed
jail in Bridgeport, and on Tuesday,
.~ .l '1 emovcd to his old quarters.
i). Dutton, the photographic artist, has
. a view of the Sandem‘anian Church,
with a view to finishing off a large number
of photographs Of the same. The church is
located opposite the Wooster House, and
was founded by RobertSandeman. It is be-
lieved to be the only church of the kind in
America. '
The lecture of Rev. Dr. Chopin in Con-
cert Hall, Wednesday evening, was very
well attended, and thoroughly appreciated.
Several pieces of muslin were found con-
cealed in a barn on West street, lately oc-
cupied by the James brothers, by oflicar
Crosby, last week. They were identified as
the property of Scofield & COr—Him8.
The let Church Society have commenced
the temperance move, by forming a temper-
ance society, and a number have joined.
The contractor on the tunnel ,of the B. H.
& E. R. R, at N ewtown, Mr. Buntnell, has
suspended work for want of funds, and has
discharged all hdnds. Another month
would complete the job. '
The community was shocked to hear of
the sudden death of Mr. Amos N. Stebbins,
last Saturday. Two days before, he was
isomers ouisu.
DRY Goons
AT COST
THIRTY DAYS.
All our Wool and Worsted Goods to be sold re-
gardless of cost to make room for a new lot of
SPRING GOODS
White Blankets, 35.00 worth 88.00
Horse Blankets, 3.50 “ 5.00
Wool Shawls, (double,) 6.50 “ - 8.00
French Rapps. 3.50 “ 7.95
Broche and Paisley Shawls, ' 40.00 “ 100.00
Skirts, Ready Made, 2.50 f‘ . 0.00
Best Velveteen, 1.50 2.00
Astraehan Cloak Patterns, 2.50 “ 3.00
Splendid Black Alpacas, .37}; “ .50
Merino Ribbed Hose,‘ .1234
Worsted Hood Nubias and Shawls, cheap.
Fancy Stockings, cheap.
Dress Goods at Half Price.
LADIES AND CHILDREN’S KNIT
SACKS, Cheap.
Don’t fail to examine that
Splendid Muslim at 19%.
Every lady should attend this sale as early as pos-
sible, as we int'l to offer some
D
GREAT BAR GAINS?
WHOLESALE limit-TAIL
Gonleotiollely, lee team illyslor
SALOON.
us. subscribers would ectfully announce that
‘ they are offering at "gap a splendid assortment
of Confectionery, which cannot be excelled in quality
or .variety, manufactured by ourselves from the
choicest sugars, and warranted to be frec from poison
or any deleterious substance. All our goods are of
the BEST QUALITY atfair prices. In connection
with our confectionery, we have a FIRST CLASS
fee, Pastry, doc. A superior quality of Ice Cream
furnished to order at short notice.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage of the last
year, we trust by strict attention to the wants of the
public to receive the continuance of the same for the
ensuing year. '
FRANK MEAD coco.
Strawberry Grates.
HEsubscrlber has for sale a large number of
Strawberry Cntca and Duke".
- Part of the baskets have been used. The Crates are
of difi'erent sizes, and of both the "American" and
“Beecher" manufacture. They are well made. near-
ly new, and whine sold reasonable. Agply to ,
4m'4 F. M. JENNINGS, Roton Hill, 0. Norwalk.
OIL PAINTINGS FOB lALE.—Persons
wishing to secure valuable Paintln can do so
by callin at the residence of WM. 8. ALL, oppo-
site Pren iss’ Hat Forming Factory, So. Norwalk.;st'fi
. FOR sans.
A $10“, formerly empied by Henry Bennett.
Apply at her residence. 3tf
orwalk, Jan. 11, 1870.
Corner of Main and Union: Streets, South Nos-wont, Conn.
'7 lbs. ptandara A. Sugar r61- 81 00.
BEST BUTTER 45 (JENTSPER POUND.
it JAS. I-I. KN * ' "
A Barrel of Fleur for $10, Warrantc'd as fine as any made.
7 1-4 1108'. Light‘f Brown Sugar, for 31 oo.
LADIES’ AND GENT’S BESTUBAN’I‘,
where we serve Oysters in different styles, Tea, Cof- ~.
UANTITY of stone on Mrs. M. G. RIDER’S
.,.,_ ~.—..« ..,....,-..,._‘,,..,...._...‘.q..—;-.v .
Within the reach ofall‘,
noon. moron
' SALE one-
C LO‘THING
THIRTY DAYS. "
ComsloekBros.
ovnneoa'rs
. AND
Winter Clothing,
Thosewho have not supplied. themselves
with their winter stock will do well to avail
CLOTHING!
, INVESTMENT. .
.smi, ion & ooltnullnll
Taxes.
,‘Air Line bet. New York and Boston.
Eileen MORTGAGE
Seven per Cent. Bonds
OF THE
llew llayen, Mlddletown &
Wilimantio Railroad 00.,
OF CONNECTICUT.
TWENTY YEARS TO RUN. INTEREST PAYA-
BLE IN new roux or: run isr or
MAY AND NOVEMBER, runs:
FROM ALL Taxes.
The STATE of ‘eomerreu'r
Is made TRUSTEE for the BONDHOLDERS, and all
Bonds are issued from the Office of, and must be
countersigned by the
Comptroller of the State.
They are issued only as the walk progresses. I
AND FOR BUT ONE-HALF OF THE ACTUAL
CASH EXPENDITURE ON THE ROAD.
The Company iIow Offer
”.000 OF THEIR BONDS AT PAR & INTEREST
AS A SECURITY.
THE ROAD—THE NEW HAVEN, MIDDLETOWN
AND WILLIMANTIC RAILROAD of Connecticut
is the FINAL LINK in the
GRAN n AIR LINE noose
BET'WEEN‘BOS’I‘ON AND NEW YORK.
The line ~willtbe 5! miles in length, runninz be:
tween New Hayen. and Willimantic. ssin g throwllfh
Middletown,- about mldwa , and wi 1 connect th
the New York and New aven Road at its western
terminus, and with the Boston, Hartford and Eric
Bond at its eastern terminus—thus fanning the
snonrnsr AND ._ nosr mm nom nu-
TWEEN THE TWO CHIEF
' I I I l I
Commercial and Financial Cities of
America.
In the minds of Railroad men, this route is the
natural line between the two Metropolitan Cities,be.
in; as near a straight line as the formation of the
country will admit; is over 20 miles shorter than the
present most popular route, and over 15 miles shorter
than any other is route. »
- The two lines of railroad between New Haven and
Boston, via Springfield on the one side, and via Shore
throu h ‘New London, on the other are lines
0 outer edges of a square which the New
Haven, Middletow n and Williman c Railroad will
he ly. The sition of each road is shown
in tmowing muffin: '
rona . .
. Iii“: Brannon,
Eire, Life " .e Accident
INSURANCE,”
And for the purchase and sale of
lleal Estate, Siookleonds, is. '
Foreign and Inland Drafts, Foreign
. ' Passage Tickets For Sale.
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS of all denomina-
tions, LEGALBLANKS and LAW PAPER.
'Mutua’l Life Insurance Company,
Of New York. Assetts, 940,000,000. .
Insurance against Fire elfected in the most reliable
Companies in the U. S., at the lowest rates. Send for
list of Dorian and Norwalk Real Estate, for sale.
“LVILLE I. MEAD, ,-
Next door to Post Office, Da’rien Depot, Conn.
or at. Corner Drug Store of H. M. & C. S. PROWITT,
Norwalk. Conn.
GEO. “'ARD SELLECK,
Has nnmovnn ans
Friendly Grocery
To I’rowitt’s New Building, Main Street" where he
will be ham) to serve out Choice Groceries, Flour,
Provisions, in, in large or small quantities. Drop
in and see us in our new store.
. \ NOTICE.
HE subscribers having entered into a cogsrtner-
T ship for the urpose of carrying on the roeery,
Flour and Feed usiness in Norwal ', are now pre-
pared to turn the public with a choice assortment
of all kinds of rticles usually found at a first-class
Grocery, at the old stone of D. A. Newcomb do Bro.,
Main Street, By strict attention to the wants of
th ir atrons th ho eto meritatair shareof at-
e p ey p DEMMON do NEWCOMB.
Wit. B. Nuwconn.
MISS M. M. SMITH,
Teacher ofSlnglug sand the Piano Forte
SINGING tau ht according to, Bassini’s most ap-
proved met 00. Particular attention given to
the Development and Cultivation of the voice. The
course of instruction will be specially'atgipted to Chair
sin n if desired. Address Box 31 . South Nor-
wafigfor call at the residence of the ’REV. C. T.
WOODRUFF. tfs
INSTRUCTION IN .
OIL PAINTING, DRAWING
AND ,
" MUSIC, Vocal and Instrumental.
av isles M. BARNES.
Studio removed to E. P. Wood’s Block, Wall
Street, Nos-walk, Ct.
MRS. JUDD .
EGS leave to inform the Ladies of So. Norwalk
B and vicinity that she has just returned from the
city with a full assortment of Fancy Dry Goodsvion-
sisting of Ladies’ and Children’s Merino Under cats
and Drawers, Dress and Cloak Trimminvs, Gloves,
Handkerchiefii, Hoo Skirts, and Corsets, Plain, Fan-
cy Striped and PlaidJ Hose for Ladies and Children,
in fact, everything that goes to make u a Fancy
Goods Store. In connection with this esta lishmept
are Cloak and Dress making, Ladies’ and Children s
Under‘graments and Bogs’Clothes, Machine Stitching
done with neatness an kirtch. We invite the
public to examine our c of Millinery Goods,
which we will sell for the next thirty days lower
than any other house. Ladies wishing anything in
our line will lease. give us a call before - nrchasing
elsewhere. e hope b the sale of first-c ass
and fair dealing to me i: a share of the public at-
rons . We are also agents for the Singer Mach ue,
heerlhll recommend to all those urchas-
H113}: we c nuts. 0' A. JUD , South Norwa k,
sus'dl' 1st door above Lucas’ Hotel.
FOB. SAIL-I. ‘
v the subscriber, at' Five Mile River, near the
Landing, ,
40 mums BABY nosn rorA'rons,
1,000 HEADS CELERY, ’
1 HORSE CART, in good order,
Nov. 15,1869.
Walker’s Vinegar Bitters.
Not an Alcoholic Beverage. Try them and be con-
vineed of its beneficial eficcts. For sale by D.
. C. SAMMIE.
.‘V. om
ICE 2 ICE 2
HOSE needin Iee' for sickness can be supplied
T b calling atgthe corner of North Avenue and
Camp treat. Also ice deliveredb the Hundred or
Ton: all good pure Plymouth Roe Ice, of. our own
putting up,'left over from last season.
- . n. ELLI a son.
. Norwalk, Feb. 1,1870.
GOAL! 00AM
. find such advantages as capitaoilunda long experience
BO0TS and SIIOES:
wouldinost respectfully invite the attention of the
public to call as the goods must be sold.
UI-ILE 3303.,
running in connection with the store carries a full as-
sortment of every thing in the line. ‘
for side walks.
val-oomlitdcmneshop;
.7’5-1Models, (Patterns, Mechanical
Drawing, and-'lllght‘ Machinery
correctnesschromosomes:
‘ TE]! a V N .
> _ Foot of Mill Hill, late Nor-walk Dye ‘WOEI'IIS
. . Notice.
ERSONS wishih to en a e their milk of the
.“AYR ESHIRE DAIRY NAOMI/Tor the winter,
at 8 cents er quart, can do so by leavin their orders
at Frank end a. Co’s. The milkw ll be served
punctuallycvery morning. - . . .
4.1 . - H. M. TAYLOR. _
ner. ‘
Plants far Sale. .
THE subscribers ofi‘ers for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers. Wilson's, Jucundu Russell’sfirn.
omphe de Gand Strawberry Plants; Clark and Phila-
pglphia Raspberry Plants; Kittetlnny and Early
ison Blackberries;. Currants, White Grape, La
Versailles and Cherry: Extra plants one and two
3:38 old. by -'r. n. c n. B. WAKE
MAN, 0
Greens Farms, (Westport P. 0.)
A
CALISTOGA COGNAC.
This pure BRANDY is now offered to the trade and
consumers in quantities to suit the demand. It is.
hi hly recommended for itsstrict pnrit and delicacy
a flavor, being. manufactured from t c product of
selected gra and thoroughly refined. The trade
and the pub ic are invited to ins ct it.
. 8. BRA NAN a: CO.
Sole Agents 66 Broad Street, N. Y.
For sale by UHLE corneas. ~ ms
ATTENTION 2
Michael Casey begs to inform the people of Nor-
walk and vicinity that he has purchased the interest
of his late partner, Mr. George H. Bracken, in their
Wholesale Wine 0: Liquor Store,
WATER STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
one door from Washington Street, and will himself,
parsonally attend to the business in the future.
ose whovmay favor him with their patronage will
in the‘business can secure. T ey can also rely on
ettin the finest quality of goods at New York prices
amil es and Physicians may rely on the purity of the
articles purchased at this establishment. '
MICHAEL CASEY,
Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchant,
Water Street, one door from Washington, South
Norwalk Conn.
November 92d. 1859. 48“
to KEELER’S for your nice Fine Call and Pat-
ent Leather Boots of the latest styles.
unnovAL.
CLOSINGW
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR.
AT cos-r.
Having other business in view
C. H. HARVEY
. . ’ ""33? "‘2 5“ ‘
aKATES,gronnd.and put in order in a superio man- » ,
,3.- 1’1,
, With Ornamental
' ' a
General Agentg_
The Contributors include 8
post office orders.
PUTN AM MAGAZI N 00...
run IOLSOM
éewifiarmebfim‘ ’
A Finer-ohms MACHINE son 5537.
-.~ {Mr- .1 on
S‘Dnfl i 6and Walnut
“1.9- ‘ t- .r '. ‘
A Machine as good as thebest: ls noiseless, makes
the elastic stitch,snd aoesall, kinds of family sewin .
Those wanting
and cxsmlneit.
a . good machine will ‘do' well to ea 1
BOUTELLE geii'ODGDON,
Oflice, No. 1687-, Broadway, New
. [,0], Sale Chap. York. Sendlfor Circulars. AgentsWanted. 3m‘f
N ti lewPutentBedSofaoi-Lounge. Ap ‘I ' ‘ ' ..
A. 1%:le eGAZETTE OFFICE. ‘ 10;;éiéhelwad of .lliwcszines of to—day.”-Nofmlk
_ “ Pie-eminent among tlic,ll{0nthlies.”——, Bufi‘alo Cdmr.
Advertiser.
PUrNAMs manna-1870.
PUBLISHED BY 'rnn
Putnam magazine Company.
[Among the Shareholders are Mr. WM. CULLEN
BRYANT, and several practical business men.)
_ . e ables: and most popular
writers on open] section. We intend that
”(18 L'agazine shall be. -
Wide-awake, Pure, Practical, Enter-
tertaining.
And such as an z'ntclliGent/agtgy “cannot afibrd to do
‘ ou . ,
with
WSOLID INFORMATION on all matters con-
nected with the World’s Progress in Literature, Sci-
81100: A”, Domestic Economy, the Art of Livin , the
Comforts of l ravelin'z, Social Science, Nations In-
terests, and Indiuidual Rights,
tivated and developed a
will be especially cul-
As Distinctive Features of Putnam’s
Magazine.
Popular Papers on Science and Natural History,
and Practical Information for Every-day life.
Stories and lighter articles.
Important Themes connected with Literature, Ills-
tory, and National Progress.
Social 'l‘opicsqludivifiual Rights, Healthful l’ro-
gross, etc.
European Affairs, Literature and Art. A compre-
hensive record.
Booksellers,Ncwsmen and Agents in every part of
the country will continue to supply the Magazine
with all their usual concessiofis to clubs. ae‘llIerallv
as any other periodical. ' ‘
Those. however, who prefer to send direct to the
publishers, will receive the Magazine usually two
dogs m advance—and with the followinginduccmcnt:
ach subscriber remitting 84. will receive one of
the receipts prepared for
50,000 SUBSCREBIEBS,
“Egg? atCOfupodn stillichcd. ganged for ONE DOLLAR on
nn 0 or ers or any 00k or Pcriod'cal . l -
lished in the United States. x N ’
'." Remittances should be in registered letters or
Address,
_ 661 Broadway, N. Y.
“The admirable plan of this ,ublicatton takes in all
topics .of modem thOught'an mom , while every sub-
Jeot ta nwurzablyltreated m‘th ,ability.”—Albany Eve-
ning Journal.
3m58
STORE, N0. 1 ELY’S BLOCK. ,
' sov'rn NORWALK. .
11 Main sn, Norwalk, Coma,
‘- _
Wholesale Dealers in
ll'rugs, chemicals, Patent Medi- -
oines. Dye Stuffs, elo.
Pure Family Medicines by the dozen or gross, A
_ DRUG WAGON
Price beyond competition.
NOTICE.
OIL for sale and delivered by the cubic yard.
Gravel for sale, and delivered by the cubic yard,
Manure for-sale. Contractitaken-
emov-
A orator locum.
Swen Per CentGold,
FREEOF GOVEBTMFNT TAX.
Nearly 10 per Cent Currency.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF
NEW YORK a oswneo
Midland . mono...
THESE’BONDS CAN BE REGISTERED.
for digging and stoning cellars and W ella
_ AT _ .
srx MILLIONS or DOLLARS ram UP s'rocn
' tion of affairs during the past year, the ' re-
duction of State debt, &c., 65., many who
went ofi‘, and for divers reasons joined the
opposition, may be led to see the error of
their ways and return .to the fold fi‘om which
they departed. It is affectionately said to
such ’ ' . ,
" While the lamp holds out to burn, '
The vilest sinner may return.”
For several years Petroleum V. N asby'has
been troubled with very bad “spells.” but,
for several weeks, not hearing from him in
the Ibledo Blade, we conclude he must now
be actually _“ Sick.”
A “ Silver Wedding" took place at the
house of Thomas R. Lees, on Tuesday‘ eve
last. By reason of the snow, only about a
dozen of the one hundred and fifty invited
were present—just enough, however, to
make a comfortable party." These, despite
the outward inclemencies, were entertained
in true New ,gEnglan'd style, showing that -
the “ snoui's’iOf 25 . winteri, , had produced
no “ coldn‘ess'! in the haurtsv'of the host and
ut‘rather an abundance 'of “sun?
, pe'Ople , are :Iooking up. 'At
present they-{do not rate themselves socially
by the style,__of'_lodgings . occupied. One
must look in vain-1 for-"a. citizen .who now
considers an“ attic” to be a-basement.
Hon. Horace Greeley delivers his lecture
on “ Selfomade Men,” at the Congregational
church in this town, on Thursday evening,
Feb: 17th. There will be a large attend-
ance. 3 ’
By invitation of the Pastor and ladies of
the' Congregational church, Prof. N. Cleave-
land gave an interesting rcadin g at the home
of H. R. Treadwell,‘ Esq, on Thursday eve-
ning last. The subjects Were taken from
various sources, and were rendered as only
a man of culture renders them. So great
was the satisfactioiflf the select audience in
attendance, that the reading will be reported
on Thursday evening, Feb. 24th, at the
same place. During the evening referred
to, Rev. Mr. Hetrick, was presented with a
check for $60.00. .
The “ Westport Book Club,” or “ Circu-
lating Library," is now in active operation
and works charmingly. A very desirable
selection of books and periodicals has been
made, andthus far, transmission from one
to anOther has been promptly attended to.
They say, “ a heifer is a cow, all butter-
milk.” - ' -, - “PAUL."
A telegraph office has been 0 ened at
Geor etown, on the line of the anbury
and orwalk railroad.
BRIDGEPORT.
Capt. Prindle is havinga fine yacht built
at the East Bridgeport ship-yard. .
About thirty persons were received into
the East Bridgeport M. E. Church, Sunday.
The North Congregational Church was
crowded Sunday evenin to listen to a tem-
perance lecture y Rev. . Winter.
The old Center bridge was sold to Mr. J.
S. Knowlto'n for the sum of-$1.02}§ per run-
ning foot, or about $600. - - .
At the communion ‘service of the Baptist
Church Sundaynoon, three persons receiv-
ed the hand offellowship, and in the even-
in six mor'ewere ba tized. ‘
The Clerk of the ity Court has turned
over to the Treasurer of- the city, $1,567.92,
the same being the amount of the receipts
of the Court for the quarter ending Februa-
7th. ,
I‘yJohn M. Semis and Charles Nash, ofthis
city, are included in the, Board.;-of Directors
of the Vessel'Owners’ and Captains’ Asso-
ciation of the State of Connecticut, elected
at a meetinfitiif the Association held in New
London on onday, Feb. 7th.
. Post Elias Howe, Jr., No. 8, Grand Army
of the Republic, with escort, color guard
and firing party, went to Greenfield Hill,
Sunda , to attend the funeral of Comrade
Wm. . Wales, late of Co. I, 6th C. V., who
died on Thursday evening last; of consump-
tion contracted in the service. .
0n Tuesda ~ evening, February 22nd, a
grand Union emperance meeting, will be
held at Franklin Hall. Committees have
been appointed by the Sons of Temperance,
Temple of Honor, Good Templars, the Sen-
ior and Junior Branch of St. Patrick’s and
St. Mary’s Total ‘Abstinence Societies, to
make the necessary arra ements.
—The Howe Machine a'clory at Bridge-
port is now running to its full extent, there
being six hundred and seventy hands .at
war . ‘
The remains of Mrs. Waters, who died
recently at;4.5 State street were attended by
a delegation of the G. A. ., to the depot,
thorn whence they were taken to Hartford
for interment. She was the widow of the
late Lieut. Waters, of the 16th Conn. Vols.,.
who was at one time a prisoner at Ander-
sonv' e, andwho was subsequently releas-
ed m that Vile pen, and died at Savan-
out and apparently well and healthy. Mr.
Stabbins was a man universally liked. For
severalcyears he has held the position of
Water ommissioner, which be filled with
oredit. . He was elected Burgess in 1860 and
61. His funeral was largely attended on
Tuesday. Owing to the severity of the
storm on that day, the burial did not take
place till 'Wednesday. . The:,-stores..yvere
closed during the passage of the procession
through the street, out of respect to the
dead.
The severe] Temperance organizations
held.tlieir Union meeting on Wednesday
evening last. Several long tables were
spread in the hall, which were loaded with
delicacres of all kinds, prepared by the la-
dies, and everything appear in a festival
order. Addresses were made by Rev. Mr.
Haskell, D. B. Booth, A. T. Peck, C. L. Van
Deusen, A. A. Heath, 0. Quicn, A. R. Heath,
Stillman ’and Capt. Bailey. The meeting
adopted a long and~able address to the citi-
zens of Danbury, calling upon them to come
forward and aid in the good work of sup-
pressmg intemperance.—.kfierson1‘an.
RIDGEFIELD.
Tlia chief engineer Of the Ridgefield
&Portchester Railroad, is advertising for
sealed proposals for the grading, masonry,
‘etc., of that I'Ond. The proposals are to be
.handed in by the 25th of this month. The
40mm] says that; the land for the road be-
ween that village and Ridgefield with the
exception of five miles, has been given by
land owners, and the road will be pushed
through as soon as possible.
Messrs. Scofield 627 Barnum are “ selling
off at cost" again. Look out for bargains.
——-———.—e. ‘
Goods, from Loder’s Bankrupt stock, at 20
cents per yard and upwards, at VanHoo-
sear 62: Ambler’s.
The Putnam County Monitor contains the
following: A part of laborers at work on
the B. H.&E. Rai way near the Whaley
Pond, in Pawling, having rec eived their pay
went on an extensive spree. While the
bacchajnalian revel was at- its hight, two
worthies laid a wager as to which of .them
could Ifeach their shanty first—that edifice
1 ing on the opposite shore of the pond.
uch was the eagerness. shown on starting,
that No. 1 started off toward the water is
fast as his drunken legs could carry him,
with his money in his hand, for citing to
deposit it with his stakeholder. o. 2 took
”the safer course around the pond, followed
by the rest of the party.‘ On reachin the
shanty, No. 1 was not to be found. ome‘
suggested going to look for him. Retum-
ing to the starting point, and taking the di-
rection he was last seen goin , they found
him near the water’s edge. e had stopped
into the pond, and was so much intoxicated
that he fell face downward into it and was
drowned in about three feet of water. The
money he was observed to have held in his
hand, was floating about on the surface of
the water. , ,
'QM -
—The annual meeting Of the Connecticut
State Poultry Seciety was held in Hartford,
Tuesday. The attendance was large. The
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: Presidents, S. J. Beater, Hartford;
Vice-Presidents ; S. A. Bassett, New Haven,
G. B. Hubbell, Hartford ; - Corresponding
Secretary, W. H. Pond, Milford; Record-
ing Secretary, G. E. Cleeton, New Haven ;
Treasurer, Henry Plumb, New Haven; Ex-
ecutive COmmittee—H. H. Snow, New Ha-
ven, W. H. Goodrich, Hartford; E. Palm-
er Tiii‘any, Hartfopl; F. Sterling, Bridge-
port ; Ezra Dibble, North Haven; L. W.
Fowler, North- Haven ; C. P. N ettleton,
Birmingham ; Geo. -W. Bradley, Hamden.
Ehe quarterly meeting will be held in Meri-
en.
,——-o—«o
—The Secretary of the interior gave the
decision on Tuesday last, in the matter of
the amount of pensions to be paid to. the
children of soldiers who lost their lives in
the service of the government. He rules
each child is entitled to two dollars in ad3
dition to the regular eight dollars per month
after the death or marriage of the mother.
—The amount of internal revenue collect-
Dec. Slst 1869, was $2,420,807.
A widow named Boss, of New Orleans,
has consented to marry Beauregard.
-—-—In answer to an inquiry why Prince
Arthur does not visit Chicago before he
goes home. the Post of that city says that if
he fouuds his judgement of American cities
on his impressions of New York and Wash-
ing, he doesen’t want to see any more of
them. -
The statement is made that durin ’
Prince Arthur’s receptions in Wasgiglglrfogf
a well-known matron went among the girls,
exclaiming: “ Blush a little! blush a littlel
it will look more English.”
Work on the Boston, Hartford and Eric
railroad, from Waterbury to Fishkill, .has
been entirely suspended. The tunnel at
Newtown was opened so as to let daylight
through, and the bridges across the Hooso-
tonic and Pontatuck rivers were finished so
far as to be nearly ready to lay the timbers
nah—Standard.
across the streams before the suspension.
WA fresh invoice Of those cheap Dress
time passed, and he not arrivin , some one '
that where there is more than one child '
ed in Connecticut during the year ending‘
,HOLLY BROTHERS,
Upper End Main St, West Side.
. S K M E S l
" is
A full and excellent assortment of the seiebrated
BillB, AMERICAN RINK, PLATED,
and other Skates, in all
SIZES AND PRICES,
a
i
at KELLOGG BROTHEIS’, East Side of Main St?
Norwalk, Conn.-
.SOJIIETHING NE IV!
Goods Cheaper than ever before.
THE PUBLIC WANTS SUPPLIED
—AND—-
The Good Time Already Come to
:B 'U' :I: 1:. :b E as
AND ALL OTHERS. ‘
fi
Kellogg . Brothers,
East side of Main Street, at Geo. Marvin’s old stand,
Have a full assortment of
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, ‘
BUILDER’S HARDWARE,
Agricultural Implements,
or every description. nonsn anon NAILS.
PAINTS, onfs, AND GLASS,
And a superior article of DOOR LOCKS.
83" Don’t forget; East side of Main Street. .3:
Window Shades,
Wall Paper,
S T A I R R0 D S ,
FIRE-BOARD PRINTS,
WINDOW CORNICES.
Gill and Black Walnut Mouldings,
Picture Cord and Tassels,
0.,
&c.,&c. Also,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, PAPER
HANGING, &C., AT
Kellogg Bros”
d
Upper End of Main Street, East Side.
AGENTS FOR THE
Phillipshnrg Iron Sinks.
Cheaper and better than wood. Agood assort-
ment constantly on hand. Plumbers and Dealers
supplied at the lowest Manufacturers’ prices.
6 1-2 1bs.G-ra.nu1ated, Pulverifiéd, & Orudhed, $1.
‘Pllllll FollTEs no Muootous
Tuned and Repaired lathe most thorou hananner at
reasonable prices, by WILLIAM WOO , J r., next
house south of the Methodist Church, South Norwalk.
All orders attended on the day or delivery. Wire for
Pianos, Bass Stringsmade to order. 01 instruments
bought, let and taken in exchange. Instruction in
mus e and singing, Terms moderate. 6m'48
Manufacturer of SKIRTS and CORSETS. and Dealer
in FANCY GOODS, is now offering his entire stock at
greatly reduced prices. If you do not believe it five
us a call and we will remove all doubts on the su ect.
His Stock
consists in part of HOOP SKIRTS and CORSETS
LADIES' and CHILDREN’S MERINO UNDER-
_ GARMENTS, LADIES’ COTTON UNDER~
GARMENTS, HAIR & JUTE SWITCHES
lIOSIERY, GLOVES, DRESS TRIM-
MINGS and BUTTONS, WORS-
TEDS, WORSTED PAT-
TEENS, SUPPER PAT-
TERN S, LACES, and
EMBROIDERIES,
&c., all of which we shall offer at prices which we
hope will clear them out soon.
We are also Agents for the sale of the
Sewing Machine,
and also for
all. BUTTERICK d: CO.’S
Celebrated 0. Patterns,
.For Ladies’ do Children’s Garments.
E H. Parker,
Main Street, in‘the store formerly occupied
by 'G. W. Selleck.
E. H. PARKER, .
themselves of this grand oppOrtunily, there-
by saving the usual retail proiit. .
We would call special attention to our
stock of
v
Hull Bllllli BEAlEll PANTS, .
ALL WOOL $5. which are really worth $7.
A Large Invoice of
Children’s Fancy Suits,
All Wool, Elegantly Trimmed, just received
from Auction, which we offer at $5 50, the
actual cost being $6 50.
HEAVY BLUE MIXED SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, 37% cents.
HEAVY LINED KNIT JACKETS: best
quality, $1.50.
Constantly on hand a large and complete assort-
ment of .
gateway, GLO ms, causes, HAND-
KERGHEFS, SHIRTS, TIES,
We would call nirtlcnlar attention to our
Trunk d Leather Bog.Dep_’t.,
prices as low as the lowest.
All goods marked in plain figures and no
deviation in prices. 4
Terms cash.
Comstock Bros,
Dibble’s Block, Quintard’s Block,
scorn nonwanx nonwsut ensues.
‘ tors’ interests w
Bowstrusflnaflsl : »
"‘~ J ’ ,. " I" ~‘ In return
' ' * ' ‘ ' I " ~ . Goff; which is liable to decline, and may even fall to
Theold linen woivO~origha
cities, rather than to form adirect route betv'veeu
New York and Boston, and hence the circurlous
routes adagted I; them.
BUSIN S.—- or more than a quarter ofacentury
a road through this section of the State has been
needed, and unlike most new railroad enterprises,
which have to wait the growth of business along its
line, this road will find a 1 established local trade
awaitin its com letion. t will pass throu h the
towns 0 North aven, Wallin ord, Durham, ddle-
field, Middletown, Portland, 0 atham,-Marlborough,
Hebron, Columbia, Lebanon, Colchcster, and Wind-
ham.
It‘ ems hardly necessary to call attention to the
bush: as of aroad of such vast importance, having
connections with so many roads that are to become
feeders to‘ it. At New Haven it will connect with
four hues ; at Middletown with one, and at Wiiiiman-
tic th three, while others are being rejected.
gard to the thro h trade, a s ngle glance at
th ap is more convinc ng than any argument can
be, as to the important fact that this route bein the
shortest, and affording so great a saving in fime,
must ultimately be the chietthoronghfare between
Boston and New York.
OH CTER AND PROGRESS OF THE WORK.
The Road inbuilt under the immediate supervision
of the ofiicers of the Company, who are most dee ly
interested in its success, and who design it to be he
most thorough, substantial, and the safest road in
the United States. They have called to their aid the
highest engineeringskill in the country to direct the
work, and no pains or expense will be spared tobr g
it to perfection. The grades are very ass , the c s
are large the bridges of wrought iron. t e rails se-
lected th care and of the best quality. and all
adapted to durability and speed. The adlng is
nearly finished between New Haven andM ddletown,
he bridges are completed and being placed in posi-
tion, the rails are bein laid at the rate of HALF A
MILE PER DAY. whlc will enable the Com any to
use this portron of their line for business ear y in the
Sprin . The Eastern section is being rapid] graded
and the force that can be emplo ed to a vanta e
is at work. - It is confidently he that the who c
line will be finished and in operat on during the Fall
or early Winter. - ,.
AS AN INVEH‘MENT.
THE BONDS are Coupon and Re lstere'd, and are
issued in denominations of 8500 an 81,000. The
have 20 years to run, and are payable, rincipal an
interest, in New York. By an act of t e Legislature
of the State of Connecticut, the are made exem t
from all STATE AND LOCAL AXATION and y
the Com any from thc'UNITED STATES lNCOME
TAX. he utmost care is used to protect the holders
of these Bodds by the terms of the M ortgadge, which
rovides that if Companygut any time, efanlts in
he payment of Interest for six months the Princi-
pla‘l shall at the option of the holder. BECOME DUE
nnniA'rnm. '
The Mort age is made to the Treasurer of the State
of Connect cut and his successors in office. in trust
for the Bondholders. which is a arantee of the good
faith of the Cons any, and a p edge that the inves-
ncver sufi‘er them any want-of sta-
bility in the holder of their Mortgage.
A Irons: mnsnnnn'r.
It is unnecessary to remind the public that a HOME
ENTERPRISE, carried on in their own State, where
all the facts in regard to it are fully known, is more
worthy of attention than schemes for railroad build-
ing or other projects in remote parts of the country,
w ich invite oans at anemone rates of interest. The
Managers of this Company are well known Connec-
ticut men, and the road itself is a most important
work of internal development, in which every citizen
of the State must take ajust pride. ,
TAXES.
The exein tion of the First Mortgage Bonds from
all taxes wh ch may be laid within the State is a fea-
ture which causes them to rank with the issues of
the United States, while the additional exam tion
from United States ,Income Tax places them a ve
any other investment in the market, and must com:
mend them to all persons seeking rofitable IIIVOSF
manta. . It will be borne in min t tthe State and
Local Taxes in Connecticut ran e from I}; to ex.
averagin about I r cent. As t a tax is saved to
holders o the Air he Bends, it is affluent to the
payment of that amount as EXT INTEREST,
anud make? gigoghe saving of the 11:13:11“ :‘gxbfirfi
ese r noun or
.cni‘i‘i'. inrnnns’ 'r'iiis THE ihvnsrisnls-r. rm.
does not depend on the premium on.
' per,without aifecting the ineolnehom thesesecurlties.
INCOME. AS COMPARED WITH OTHER IN-
VESTMIN'I‘S.
A Six Per Cent. Cold Bond, subject to taxation
with the premium on gold at 120, must be obtains
as low as 80 to yield the same amount of net income
as these Bonds at an while with gold AT PAR the
Six Per Cent. Goltl Bond would be worth only about
70 com and with these-Bonds It par.
The Connecticut State Bonds, which were made
are sellin in the market at 103, and at that price
old an in'come of 5%. which would make the AIR
NE BONDS worth 14% on the same basis as at
that price they pay the same interest—namely, a};
no t. .
De'.l‘hendesire to ca italise the premium which ma
now be realized on lve-Twentv Bonds, and whie
may at any time be extinguished by being funded at
areduced rate of interest, and the material decline in
gold is awakenin an inquiry for forms of investment
which shalLbe S E andwhieh shall yield a liberal
rate of'interest in CURRENCY. .
To meet this demand, we offer the First Mortgage
Bonds of’the New Haven Mlddletown andWilliman~
tic Railroad Com y, believing them to be in on re-
spects forthy o the confidence of investors, and
flu t fi'er an menu which we do not consid-
all “3"ng and de’sirabietzs the issues-of the United
t.
st’I'ti‘i'e' fidsmefi'bc obtained of any Bank or Banker
in the State of Coneueticut, or by sending direct to
“$3193... of Securities will be received at their
' l arket value and ma be forwardsdb e rsss,
all die Bonds will be retained at OUR shrfissn.
HATCH (C FOOTE,
BANKERS,
A. . ‘ . ' .
Dealers in Government Securities
N0. 13 WALL STREE'.“ No He
. .in carintnsdbed'in nevi
, clone, with the view of passing throughthe principal
exempt from taxation by an act of the Legislature, ‘
we' do some: thorough examination, as we are un-
‘ page circular containing
At $8.00 per Ton,
CASH 0N DELIVERY
fl , ..
LEONABD’Q‘ COAL YARD,
WATER STREET.
Norwalk. Dec. 16, 1569. CHAS. T. LEONARD.
C. M. GRUMMAM.
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
And Dealer in
AMERICAN, ENGLISH a smss
WATCHES.
EWELRY of every description, Silver and Plated
Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, Eye. Glasses, Violins
and Bows, and Strings, and Trimmings, of all kinds,
together with a general assortment of goods in my
line. I am receiving hash goods from Importers and
Manufhcturers every few days, so. that urchasers
will have the advantage of all the new sty on as soon
as they are out. Please call and examine my stock
and rises and be convinced. .
N. .—‘l;arti§ulnl§ uttegtétlm I: ulsual paid tggfiptisli’;
fine ate es renc no I, ewe an
ing ' ' (Situations.
in in line. C. M.
Elyy’s Block, opposite Lucas Hotel, 80. Norwalk.
usinrmrnmiv
The Largest Circulating Lllll'lll‘l
In America. .,
It has on its shelves 108,000 volumes,and additions are
made at the rate of 1,000 volumes per month. Very
large purchases are made of the new and popular
works, with fresh and entertaining reading. _
A. :Branch' Office
of this Library has just been established in Norwalk
at the Music Store of H. H. Wellman,- Mo. 89 am
Street. where subscriptions will be receive A
choice collection of Books, at the Norwalk Branch,
in addition to a daily delivery from New York‘Libra-
ry. Subscribers in South Norwulk and those wish-
‘ing to join will please call at the Dru Store of Mr.
. . Purdy, where a catalogue an blank orders
, may be found. .
Terms of Subscription 95.00 per annum.
I-'.ll.NASll-&llllll'i'lilllls
i Are now fully prepared to meet the wants of the
public in every department in their line of trade.
Having made extensive additions to their previous
large stock, including -
nous sanctum uncommon
1;. A o. :p 33 ,
Halls, Parlors, Kitchens, Shops, co,
in great variety. They are also Agentsfor the
ninlrononnu crosn foo.
Closets on exhilritidn at theirstore. . It will ve them»
leasure to, show their stocktoall whomay pleased
call upon themrwhether theywiah tub or not,
being assured they englve astmueh‘ .for t e money
asany storeinthg State, _ ., .. - -
something no...
_ . ’ crooner: nouvn‘LL, '
S'l‘AlR. . BU I LDER,
NEWELS,BALUSTERS, HAND RAILS, STAIRS"
la, he. made to order in the best manner and at
u or 'ship d to any part of the country. ShOp out
o Marsh St. South Norwalk. All orders promptly
attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. tfsfi
BININGEII’S
‘ LD LONDON DOCK GIN,
' LD COGNAC BRANDY,
LD CALIFORNIA BRANDY,
For sale by, E. P. WEED.
ATED GOODS- u t warranted at
SILVER PL hqxfidoxwooné.
me. .I. nnacssuanvs
GOLDEN EXTRA 0T.
HE standard remedy for all affections ofthe Kid-
neys and Urinary or ans. Send for a large four
ll information.
our. 330%: szsMa-Norwalk. Conn.
ing, setting and pruning trees and grape vines. Build-
in lots improved and gradin done. Interest taken
in ots aspart payment. Ad
GRANVILLE S. PERRY,
Box 110, Norwalk, Conn.
a».
‘1
' most important roads in the State of New York.
W. H. SWORDS,
Merchant,,.Tai-lor
AND DEALER IN
SUBSCRIPTIONS. No bondsissued on road under
construction; issue limited to $20,000 per miles)!
road built and in running order, BEING ONLL
ABOUT HALF THE ACTUAL CASH (3051'. The
road is being built with great economy for cash; 150'
miles are now completed in the most thorough mam
uer, equipped and running regular Cains; and the
wholeline (over 400 miles) it is expected will be com-
pleted within the ensuing year. It is one of the
It
shortens the route from New York City to Buflalo '10
miles, and to Oswego 45 miles; it traverses a popu
ions district destitute of other railroad facilities,
which must furnish it a large undprofitable local
business,_and it will be completed at an aggregate
_ 'cost for below that of any'competing line. These ad-
vantages cannot fail to make it one of the best paying
roads leading from the metropolis, and, its First
Mortgage Bonds one of the safest securities ever is-
sued. All mortgage bonds issued on_Railroads run-
ning from 1120.0in of New York are good, and the
mere st promptly paid, although. some of them are
mortgaged for more than double the amount per
mile than the Midland is. Among the bonds now of-
fering we know of none equal to these. For the in-
vestment of trust or other funds there is' nothing bet-
ter; and in exchange the Government ‘Bonds they
give a large increase of incense, beside capitalizing
the premium. They are meeting with rapid sale,
anp we have been gratified to find that they are taken
chiefly by our most conservative and sagacions cupi-
talists in exchange for Government securities.- Price
par, and the accrued interest in currency. Circulars,
3m52
oFEATHERS,
pamphlets, &c., on hand for distribution.
GEORGE opnxiirs a: 00.,
Bankers, N9. 25 Nassau St, N. Y.
GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING Goons,
Corner llaln & Washington Sis.
South Norwuk, Conn.
FREEMAN & BUR
FREEMAN &
1 CLOTHING... '
REEMAN do BURR'S Stock for both Men’s _and
boys’ Wear is ofnnparailcled extent and variety.
It ismade up in strict accordance with prevailing
styles, from the most fashionable materials., and for
excellence in workmanship cannot be surpassed.
REEMAN do BURR’S OVERCOATS,
. SS, 310, $12, 815.
In Meltons, Cassimeres, and Water-*proofcloths
REEMAN do BURR’S OVERCOATS, -
$18, $20, 825, 830.
In Moscow, Castor Chinchilla, and For Beavers.
R’s ovnncon'rs,
$35, 840, S45 :50. _
In all the newest Colorin s and Mixtures.
i HERMAN & BURR’S S TS,
312, $15,338, $20.
In Meltons, Cassimeres, Silk Mixtures.
WREEMAN & BURR’S SUITS,
$20, 825, 828. $80. .
With heavy, double-boasted Walking Jackets.
REEMAN 85 BURR’S SUITS,
535 9.40, “5% 850.
In line Plaids, Chec s and Diagonsls.
REEMAN AND BURR’S BOYS SUITS,
so, 38, 10, $12. . ' _
In all the latest novelties of style‘and material.
REEMAN. & BURR’S BOYS’ SUITS,
312, 315, 318, see. _ _ .
In eVlveteens richly Braided andEmbroidcred.
BURR’S Be! a’ Overcome,
so, as, $10, 312. 15, 318, $25.
In Castor, Chinchilla and For Beavers.
FREEMAN lb BURR always have in stock an ex-
tensive assortment of gentleman’s Furnishing
Goods, and fine piece goods, and make any garment
to measure at a .
BUSINESS REGULATIONS. Every article is war-
ew hours’ notice.
ranted and marked in plain figures, one price,
' and no deviation is allowed. Any garment proving
' unsatisfactory will be immediately exchanged, altered
or another made: or, if desired, money returned.
COUNTRY ORDERS receive special attention
Rules for self-measurement, rice Iii-ts and patterns
of goods mailed free On app] cation.
is guaranteed in all cases. .
erfect fitting
Alot of SLIGHTLY DAMAGED CLOTHING at
lessthan half cost. -
Freeman 8: Burr, ~
cno'rsmy c. wsnmonsn,
133 & 140 Fulton s:.', N. v.
MILLINERY
. 'Dressmaking ~
ESTABLISHMENT.
TBONNETS,
AND
ennar, ,
ennsr, _
ennnr,
AT
D. Day-hon 00’5-
METIIING new in the way of IVORY HANDLE
SO TABLE CUTLERY, at E. K. LOCKWOOD S.
,. - S
IMPORTED TOILET SOAP 'At UHLE BROS.
Lscnmls mourns. ‘The ladies all say it is
B the best they can get, For sale everywhere.
6E0. ll. HUNTER & 00.
Nos. 290 & 292 BO WHEY.
DRESS SUITS 318 T0 835
810 To 530,
Bors’ Sin-rs
BOWERY,
OVERCOATS FROM 87 TO
“an 4’ 53-1» .
9-")1.t2;'rri,s.’9. -
In Great Variety. .
Also, ,
f' 1450 Morison;
. Cor. least. - '-
" " University Place can i‘ ,
pass the door. ,
ALSO the celebrated BALTIMORE, DAL-surest: Iis‘ruov-
Eu, Ksionsnnooknn, and other fast-class Fine-Praon
HEATERS; set complete, in the city or vicinity.
FOURTH nvnnun'h: ASTOR PLACE
' (orrosirn acorn}; iris-rrru-rn.)
A. 'V'. URMY,
(late Uriny a Overton),
INVITES ATTENTION TO HIS FIND STOCK OE ~
MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. ‘
All the latest novelties in Nam: Wine. The Divas.
Km Gaove. Romero’s poo SKIN Gnovn for e-
nudc and driving” Speciality—SHIRTS To C ER.
If on SAiIl'Eoi—Aigrey MARE, is clicked for sale
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