xv
gum—I‘ll: Gazette
TuoSday,March 15,1870!
THE SOI'T NO.
Young Kitty set knitting. “ My darling,” I said,
“I have had a most beautiful dream!
Shall I tell it 2" She gave a slight shake of the head,
And answered: “Pas turning a m!"
I reached for the mesh, speckled soft like a pink,
That she heidin her fingers so small;
But she answered: “I ‘can’t leave my work—only
think!
I’m knitting a sock for doll.”
“Don't tease me so Kitty, my dear little ene-
You are dying to hear—I’ll be bound l"
“Just wait," she said, smiling as bright as the sun.
‘ Just wait till I’ve knitted a round."
I waited impatient, and then I drew near,
And pushing the curls from her brow,
I laid: "Are you ready, my Kitty, my dear 1"
She answered: “I’m narrowing now I"
Still nearer l drew—put my arm round her waist—
Aud, breaking of silence the seal,
Repeated: "Dear Kitty! why, what is your haste 1”
She answered: “I’m setting the heel l"
I smiled, and I frowned-Hooked at the clock—
At the coals 'neath the forestick aglow,
And then a deer Kitty—she held up the sock,
Saying, “ Would you put white in the too 2"
“ You shall hear me, Kitty, you dearest of girls,
And then, if you will, you may see! 1"
She shook loose the hand I had laid on her curls,
As she said: “I’m just binding of!"
“ I dreamed of a cottage emhowcred with trees.
And under the hisest 0f skies—"
She checked me with—“ Sit farther ofi', ifyou please,
My needles will get in your eyes i" ,
“I dreamed you were there, like a rose at my door,
And that love, Kitty, loco, made its rich. ,
“I told you to sit farther 0: once before!"
- She answered: “I'm dropping altitchl"
She knitted the last, and had broken the thread.
When I cried: " Am I only a friend 2
0r may I be lover 2" she quietly said:
“ Prey wait till I’ve fastened the end i"
“ Will you marry me ‘1" Here the worst came to the
worst.
There wee nothing to do but to go;
For I lesmed at the last, whet l mlght.hsve known
first,
It was all her soft way to say. No l
. -Applsion'a Journal.
LOVE IN MIDSUMIRR.
Idly dreaming in the sunshine,
Wandering listlessly around .
With her sunny curls unfettered
And her eyes upon the ground.
Thinking thoughts that if outspoken,
Would unveil the secret sigh;
Shedding tears like April showers
Under that blue summer’s sky.
Soft sweet breezes in the forest
Whispering through the leafy bought.
Seem harmonious with her spirit,
And she breaks to them her vows.
If he loves me, if he loves me,
" Why. oh! why should he not say—'-
Spcak the word which would deliver
Me, from such anxiety 1
still the hrooklet murmurs onward,
Music breathing in its fiow;
Still the sunshine falls around her
Robing her with golden glow.
Down upon the mossy carpet
Sinks her wealth of sunny hair, '
Sobbing with her lead of sorrow,—
’Tis too much for her to bear.
Now a footstep sounds beside her,
And an arm about her placed,
Causes her to cease her weeping
And the miles come back in haste.
But it is the same old ' story
First told under Eden’s skies:
Let us, thgrefore, draw the curtain
Hide the scene from other eyes.
Luv.
m
not: Over mm Last week,
Anecdotes of Mr. Lincoln.
Senator Nye carries in his ocket-book a
note from the late President incoln, writ-
ten in pencil on the fly-loaf of a book, which
runs as follows : “Dear General: Come up
tonight and swap jokes.——Lincoln."
N. Y. Globe.
Q‘The Globe has not got the whole of
this“little story." The above laconic note
was sent by Mr. Lincoln on the afternoon
of a day of unusual worry and anxiety, and
it was to relieve his mental depression that
Gen. Nye was invited to the White House.
In the course of tho'ovcniug while the two
were in the midst of their story telling, they
were interrupted by one of the New York
Senators, who came to renew his pressure
upon Mr. Lincoln to appoint a certain cler-
gyman to a chaplaincy in the army. The
good dominie was of the same religious
faith as the Senator, and he urged his .13-
poiutment with unusual earnestness. Next
to an incompetent officer Mr. Lincoln dread-
ed an incompetent chaplain, some of whom
had caused him the deepest mortification,
provoked the soldiers to even greater wic -
odness, and disgraced their holy calling. It
so happened that Mr. Lincoln had made
himself fully acquainted with [the qualities
of the Senator's friend, and had learned
that while he was a very devout and circum-
spect man, he never could sustain himself
as a pastor anywhere, and it was because he
was a pious pensioner upon his friends that
they were so extremely desirous of trans-
ferring his support to the government. Af-
ter listening impatiently to the Senator's ap-
peal, Mr. Lincoln responded, "Well Senator
I must tell you a little story. One day out
West, in the early spring, our Baptist min-
ister was riding through the melted snow
and mad, when he came upon a wicked wag
of a boy in the road, busily working up the
slush into a sort of a mimic fortification.
Stopping short the person asked the boy
what in the world he was doing there in the
mud i ‘I’m making a church, sir, don’t you
sec,—here's the seats, here's the choir, and
here’s the pulpit.’ ‘Yes, I see,’ replied the
person, but where is your minister ?' ‘Oh,
I’m going to make a minister too, if the
slush holds out,’ responded the hardened
youth, with mischief gleaming from his
eyes. Now Senator,” continued the Presi-
dent with nn imploring look and tone,
“You must not try to get one of this sort ef
ministers on to me, and the poor boys in
the army. You won’t, will you i” This was
too much for the gravity of the provorbislly
grave Senator, and laughing as heartily as
did Gen. Nye, he retired. .The next morn-
irlg in the Senate Chamber, the two Sena-
tors again met, when he of New York, with
severe dignity remarked to Gen. Nye, “Seu-
etor, those stories the President telli are
dreadful, douadfid.” .
The story was pretty tough, but it saved
the boys at the front from the infection of a
dull chaplain, In Mr. Lincoln’s mind th
'end justified the means. .
DARIEN. . - ‘
Rev. E. -P. Roe delivered his second loc-
ture in the Congregational Church, Darien,
on Wednesday evening March lid, to an
interested audience. His subject was“ The
History of the Secret Service at the Front,"
and the lecture abounded with entertaining
descriptions, and humorous passages illus-
trative of the eficioncy in the late war of
this peculiar department of services.
In addition to the attraction offered by
the lecture, Prof. Gibson, of Norwalk, kind-
ly consented to preside at the organ, and
discoursed some beautifill music, before and
after the lecture, thereby adding greatly to
the pleasure of the evening. His rendering
Of the “Misorero,” as well as of the “Ro-
mance and Reverie” by Schumann, and the
Oll'ertoiro in G. No. 29, Batiste, were espe-
cially fine.
N 0 true lover of music can fail to appro-
ciate how much Mr. Gibson is doing inNor-
walk and vicinity in the way of developing
and cultivating a correct musical taste. For
this reason, the 1st Congregational Church
arc'to be congratulated on being able to so-
cure the talent of so judicious an artist in
his profession of organ playing who com-
bines at once, skill with good taste and good
sense in his selections.
BOWAYTON.
There is a good work going on among the
peoplé of Rowaytou. The Third M. E.
Church still continue their protracted moot-
ings which have lasted six weeks, and the
interestiucres'scs. There has been a mum
her of conversions, and every evening brings
out some one that has been awakened to
come forward for the prayers Of God’s peo-
pie.
The Baptists still continue their series of
meetings with marked success. The Lord
.is working in the hearts of the peOPIE and
they are blessed.
The Sons of Temperance are enthusiastic
in the cause, and if they continue will bring
in the whole community. Seventeen will
be initiated at one time on Monday night.
Mr. A. Dibble has taken a new start and
added Dry-goods to his already large stock
of Groceries. May he have great success.
Messrs. M. S. do J. C. Mather who are now
doing a very extensive business at Darien
Depot, in the Dry Goods and Grocery trade,
wanting more room for their customers in
this direction, have opened a branch store
at the Sloop landing. This will be an ad-
vantage to the community as Moses is a
careful buyer and his stock is extensive.
Mr. Augustus Thames has charge of this
department.
w —
WILTON, FIB. 24th, 1870.
MESSRS Ens :
Will you please to put this in your paper
as a correction of a statement made by
“K—muter", which was a willful and deliber-
ate falsifying of facts. “The “ intelligent
and moral 'Wiltonite” referred to, said no
such thing as he is represented to have said.
What he did say was that he “had no Objec-
tions to surprise parties when conducted in
a proper manor, but he did have very seri-
ous objections to them as they are conduct-
ed; he thought it highly improper as well
as almost ‘insulting to take possession of a
man’s house, with fiddles and dancing, stay-
ing until morning and turning the party in-
to a regular ball, and he hoped that his ac-
quaintances, at any rate the members of the
church, would not encourage them by their
participation, or even by their plQSence.”
He also quoted the passage of Scripture, to
strengthen his argument, where Paul says,
“Be ye not unequally yoked together with
unbelievers.”
Nothing whatever was said about infidols
and the intelligent part of the community
who have heard the correct version Of his re-
marks uphold him. From a mamas.
HR. GRAYES’S SPIECH,
Mr. Hotchkiss ,of the Coward was quite
successful in tafing down the patriotic ut-
terances of the temporary chairman of the
. Democratic State Convention. His report
is almost verbatim, and we copy it:
Fellow Democrats :—-I saw it announced
in the Courier this morning that I was to be
temporary chairman of this convention. I
supposed it was a joke, but I find to mysti-
ter surprise that it is a reality. I saw a few
weeks ago in another republican paper that
if the democratic convention was wise in its
selections of candidates they. Would prove
successful, and I was a littlo\ surprised at
that though I believed it all the while, and I
believe to-day that with the intelligence, the
intellect, and the bone of muscle of the con-
vention, on the first Monday of April we
shall be triumphant in Connecticut. Ex-
cuse me for a‘ few words. (Laughton) We
have all got to work, every man of us. I
suppose the fifteenth amendment will soon
be proclaimed—the biggest fraud, the big-
gest lie, the most infamous lie, ever passed
on a people. It is the most infamous lie—
the most infamous lie—it is a lie! (Ap-
plause.) It is not the voice of the people.
The people have been robbed, cheated and
defrauded—robbed like a, highway/man I
(Laughton) They have been robbed by the
military power, by the bayonet power at
that, and my friend Pettihonc of Simsbury—
you have seen generations pass away before
I was born, (laughter,) and you was the old-
est mombcr of the legislature three years
ago, and you will bear witness that this is a
cheat and a lie (laughter); and yet we are
called upon gently in Connecticut, where
we have six times voted nay—yet, I say, by
the force Of this amendment it is proposed
to proclaim that we are no sovereignty at
all, and we've got to submit to it, to swal-
low it, and we, the sovereigns of Connecti-
cut, the American people, havc got to take
what, South Carolina says. .
Gentlemen, there was never a time in this
world, since the democratic party had a
name, when you and I and every other man,
who regards the constitutionality of the Un-
ion—no time like unto this, no time, never.
(Laughton) I tell you as an American citi-
zen that there was never a time when liber-
ty—fho Goddess of liberty—was at stake
like this (great laughtery—never; and unless
the yeomanry—tbe yaomnnry of Connecti-
cut and other States—buckle on the armor
and save the ship of State we are wrecked
beyond all hope. (Laughter.)
How is it now, to-day? Five years ago
we were promised peace. How is it now?
Today the Southern States are under the
army, under the military power of the gov-
ernmcnt, and have no voice unless they vote
according to the administration—no voice
in Congress unless they vote as the Presi-
dent, Cabinet aud Congress, headed by
Charles Sumner, dictate. What a power!
(Laughton)
Gentlemen, I am rejoiced—I am rejoiced
to see assembled to-dsy, on the anniversary
of George Washington—I am rejoiced to see
ad'many descendants of George Washington
(great laughter) assembled in this conven-
tion. I am rejoiced to see so many patriots
who will stand by that constitution, and
ten) -
It is said I am a radical. I am radical in
this (Voice—So is Ben Butler,) because I
took a solemn oath twenty-four years age
to support the constitution of. the United
States. Didn’t I my fiionds ll (Laughton)
Yes, I did. (Laughton) And in that I am
radical—supporting the laws, upholding the
government, and when you come in conflict
with that I am opposed. _ '
I don’ tknow who to be thankful to
but I am thankful to the convention for
being here to address such an audience of
intelligence. (Laughton) I am thankful to
see such a convention, for I believe that
Connecticut, though small, in New England
is a power. .We have today not a demo-
cratic member from New England in Con-
gross, except one from Connecticut» and he
W. H. Barnum. We have One voice there
fl'om Connecticut, and only one. Yet that is
an oasis in a desert. (Laughton) That
voice speaks—his influence is felt, and we
propose to keep him there with your per-
mission—t0 keep him there gentlemen—this
may be outside, (Laughton) but I will speak
out in meeting, as if I was just converted.
I Would like personally and politically to
see W. H. Barnum nominated for governor
against Mr. Jewell. Mr. Jewell would have
a very nice time. (Laughton) But, gentle-
men, of all the men that have been tried,
first to last, in the last six years—I, want to
ssyajust one word for James B. English.
He has been often tried, never denied, and
I thank God he is ready to be tried again.
Beware Boys i—Come now, boys, let us
settle one or two things as absolute certain-
ties when you start in life :
He who necor drinks, mm willbe drunk.
That’s so isn't it? He who matinee drinks,
mtg be.
e who never oes into agambling saloon
never will amb e, and he who never gam-
bles never case; but he whe ass to observe
ma‘y gamble, and he who ‘gam lcs will sure
ly ose. _
In all these things, is it not best not to be-
gin ; and would not our coun boy have
have done better to have starts witn a firm
positive “ No 1" instead of the treacherous
‘We’ll see i” ’
He has seen, and seen a great deal too
much ; and, in nine cases out of ten, that
sort of scein ends in this way.
Beware o innocent beginnings in wrong
ways, and remember the old text: ‘
“ There is a way that cosmetic right unto
a man, but the ends thereof are the ways of
death."—]{rs.Stowe. - .
———.fl.~.——.—
W Passage certificates, cabin or steer-
age, to or from Liverpool, on Williams &
Guion’s U. 8. Mail Steamers, can be had at
the GAZETTE Office, at the same rate charg-
ed by the Company, at their New York of- 4
it
lice.
- at our elegant assortment.
stand by that father of his country. (Laugh- _
DEAN’S OINTMENT.
SURE CURE for Frosted Fee Burns. Car-
hunclcs, Felons, Chepped Hands, Barbers Iteb,
Borne, ULcnns, Cora, OLD Souls,
and all cases of Infismetion For sale Wholesale
and Retail by UHLE BROTHERS. Norwelk, Ct.
WM. M. DEAN Manufacturer and Proprietor,
920 Third Avenue, New York
17208. I. Raymond,
Wholesale and Rotail Dealer in'
Anthracite and Bituminous
GOA. L.
HARD AND SOFT WOOD.
Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster.
Blue Stone. duo.
Sole Agent for the sale of
Franklin Goal, of- lykcns Valley.
DEEP BED ASH.
d a t as for the sale of GOAL by the
CAsilth°.P0ing)‘OlY C1 G0. Foot of Washington Street
South N orwalk, Conn.
Y. M. C. A. of Norwnlls.
E READING ROOM.—-O en ham 7 o’clock
F RAE M., to 9 O'clock, P. M. inp Lockwood's Build:
ng. Morning and Evening cwspspers, Magazines,
and Religious Papers, etc.
Notice
IS HEREBY given that the Norwelk Savin
ty will hereafter pay interest on deposits
first day of every month, also that the sum of One
Thousand Donnrs will be received on deposit from
an one men n any one year,
y lJGOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Scc’ . and Trees.
Norwelk, July 91, 1868. act;
Notice.
INTEREST willbc allowed hereafter on all deposits
made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, tocom-
mence on the first day of the month next succeeding
the deposit. S. Y. ST. J OHN. Treasurer.
New Canaan, Aug. 8. 1868. 33
FURNITURE.
HUBBELL S. CURTISS
Bridgeport, Conn.
Manufacturers, of Rosewood and Black Walnut
Parlor and Bedroom Suites. want assortment;
the largest in the State; of all do ptlons and latest
deal S.
An“; parties wishing to purchase are invited to look
We are able to compete
in price and qualit with any house in New York.
Also, we have the argest assortment of
COTTAGE AND BEDROOM SUITS,
New Styles, ever ofi'ered in the city, wholesale and
t ii at ve low ricos.
CANE ANDrh'oo SEAT CHAIRS. MATTRASSES
or ALL KINDS, SPRING DE
US ac.
All code made by experienced mechanics andwar-
rante to give perfect satisfaction.
renews HUSBELL, [1y‘9] omos ourlrlss.
, EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
W muted Gonuln s 00per Barrel at
' ~ . 0°! of'xEELnn a Axons
LANTERNS for sale at
Socie-
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
w‘ww‘.‘
ENDLESS WANTED—For our New Boiok
“THEcEXPflSE, °’ "“"°"'
Ne...
laud Homo-lent.”
B ‘a Sister of a High Priest, and a resident for .15
yeyars among them. Illustrated. gee, . Prm
$2. Givln a full :and authentic account of their
moral, socla and political condition to the present
time and of the mysteries and workings of POLYG-
AM . Fuller startling facts and astounding disclo-
eum. Sold only by subscription. Exclusive ferrite.
ry given. Circulars.and sheets sent free. Address
BELKNAP .k BLISS, Hartford, Conn.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE NEW BOOK,
The Secrets of Internal Revenue,
BY A PBOMINENT OFFICE! OF THE TREASURY SERVICI-
showin u the secrets and inner workings of the
Revenug IIepartmeut, the Whis RingggGold Ring,
and Drewback Frauds, S tome c Rob , Depre-
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Malfeasence, yrenn and Corruption of high oili-
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ed. Containing about 500 well tilled pages, spirited-
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circular and sp’ecial terms. . , Publisher.
Philadelphia, a; Chicago, m., or Cincinnati, 0:
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Tile Capture,ihe Prison Pen. and
the Escape -
Br CAPTAIN wrusnn wononsrna GLAZIES,
, “ The New York Soldier Author." .
This is the most thrilling the most popular, and
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Eng?“
martaet, and
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The ch
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ESTABLISHED 1830.)
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5 Boxes, 100 - - - - “ 18 “
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iyeowss 120 Tropical Street, Boston, Mass.
Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
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. Formerly hows House. (lg-Pm“?
PT ON THE EUROP .
1101:7130 OneDollarpsr Baylor eacn Person.
This House nmtafidtzlam‘oen the Eat lainod
havin
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AGENTS READ THIS 1
WEWILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF; $30
com 1’"‘5"1'1‘012‘..‘il‘Siiii'Jdill‘v’lEoflw
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A DAY i—40 new articles for Agenda 88.1,.
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sen away to needy families. Eor circulars and re-
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and Dfimoud S. M. 00. Box 89!, Boston, Mass.
PSYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION OR SOUL
' CHARMING.—400 ages; cloth. This wonder-
ful book has fullinstrnct one to enable the reader to
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dress, with wetsge, to T. ._ ANS CO., O. 41
South Eight Street, Philadelphia.
Fred. H. Nash,
(Organist St. Paul's Church.)
TEACHER or nusrc IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
WPlanoa tincd at short notice. Orders left with
E. Blackman, C. T. Cornwall, or at the office of the
Gazette will meet with attention. Broken Strings
replaced. Special Agent for the sale of Musical In-
struments by the followinfimekers, viz:
.Pieno Fortes. ° elodeons & Csh’t Organs
Chickerln & Sons, on a Hamlin,
Hezelton ros., Csrhert l Needham,
Helnes Bros. 4'5 00., Prince .3 Co.,
Grovestein, Horace Waters S 00..
James Vose, New Haven Melodcon Co.,
Horace Waters & 00., Page, Potter 8. 00.,
S. G. Gord
on.
Will be in Norwalk on Saturdays during the Sum-
mer.
Norwelk, May 19, 1069.
F's.”- FmNmem-rnw
. DININGEB’S
oLD LONDON DOCK GIN,
LD COGNAC BRANDY
LD CALIFORNIA BRANDY,
For sale by E. P. WEED.
SOMETHING new in the way Of IVORY HANDLE
TABLE CUTLERY, at E. K. LOCKWOOD'I.
REDAL RANGE
Free from all Tales.
TARLE OF DISTANCES:
From New York to Boston,
mAii-Line,..................205Miles.
From New York to Boston,
outSpringfield................232
It
From New York to Boston,
on shoreLine,.....-...........227‘
Saving in Distance over the
Springfield Route,.............2’l ..
Saving in Distance over the
Springfield Line,.............:22
FIRST MORTGAGE
Seven per Cent. Bonds
OF THE ‘ .
New Halon, Middlelown &
Willimanlicilaiimsl to,
e
OF CONNECTICUT.
ARE BEING MARKETED WITH
GREAT SUCCESS.
The first issue .of [$500,000 has already
been placed, and sales are being filled from
the second issue.
i. _
About $2,000,000 has been expended on
the road, and the’work is being carried for-
ward with tlfe utmost vigor. ..
a
Less than $50,000 will he required to com-
plete the line between New Haven and Mid-
dletown, and trains will be running over
that section during May.
The Bonds are issued only as the work
progresses, and for but one-half of the ac-
tual cash expenditures ; thus constituting a
Loan, On Bond and Mortgage, in Connecti-
cut, socured by‘property worth double the
amount of Bonds, the Company paying Con-
necticut State and Local Taxes, and the
United States Income Tax. '
THE CONNECTICUT I AIR LINE
BONDS have item the first ranked with the
best securities in the market, and have justly
been regarded with the utmost confidence
by investors. The vast importance of the
enterprise is shown at a glance; while the
value of a rpad, ‘saving 27 miles over the
present most popular route, between the two
chief commercial and financial cities in
America, can scarcely be over-estimated.
The continual decline in Governments has
increased the desire to convert the premium
which remains into interest bearing capital ;
and we know of no' form of investment
which combines all the excellencios embrac-
ed by this Loan, or offers the attractions, to
those accustomed to holding Governments,
which are found in the Air Line Bonds.
We find that the esteem in which they
' are held is general, and have observed
among prudent and conservative investors,
who prize security in an investment above
all else, that an understanding of the merits
of the Bond will cause them to accept it in
preference to all others.
0
The Bonds are issued in denominations of
0500 and $1,000, and are in the form Of
Coupon Bonds; but can, at the option of
the holder, be registered, either With, or
‘w.ithout Coupons attached. ,
They are still offered at Per and Interest
HA TCH &: F0 OTE,
BANKERS,
AND
Dealers in Government Securities
NO. 12 WALL STREET, N. Y,
For: SALE.
B. HzLOCKWOOD.
b
Athreedo
" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. '
THE HAIIC CO“ will chsn enycolored
hair or heard to a permanent Blac or Brown.
It contains no poison. An 0 can use it. One sent
you
banish for 81. Address logic Comb 00., Sprinfilfi
THE NEW AflTlClE OF FOOD.
For twenty-five cents you can buy of.yonr Drugs
gist or Grocer a package of SEA MOSS FARINI,
manufactured flom pure Irish Noll 0|“ UNION“.
which will make sixteen quarts of Blane Mange, and
a like quantity of Puddings, Custards, Creams. Cher-
lotte Reese, ac, to. It is by far the cheapest,
healthiest and most delicious food in the world.
llami Sea Muss Farina 60.,
I! PARK PLACE, N. Y.
PLANTATIONBITTEBS
S. T.—lSOO—X.
This wonderful vegetable restorative is thesheet-
anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and
cordial for the aged and languid, it has no equal,-
“WS “Wellies. As a remedy for the nervous
.wesknees to which women are especially subject, it
1' "Medina every other stiumlent. In all climstes,
tropical. temperate or frigid, it acts as a specific in
0'0" We! of disorder which undermines the bod-
“! “MI“! and breaks down the animal spirits.
For sale by all druggists. emit
WILL Au. Tnosa AFFLICTED WITH
COUGH OR CONSUMPTION
Read the following and learn the value of
Allen’s Lung Balsam,
Dr. LLOYD, of chic. Surgeon in the Army during
the war. in e . contracted consum tion.
He It”: “I have no hesitcncy in stating that t was
by the use of your Lung Balsam that I am now alive
sud elioyln saith.”
Dr. FLET HER, of Missouri, says: "I recommend
your Balsam in reference to Any other medicine for
Can he audit ves ea ."
’S I. NG BALSAM is the remedy to care
all Lung and Throat difilcultiee. It should be thor-
oughly tested before usingpegcother Balsam. twill
boeuremwhen all othersfeil. tions swoop-Ir mi
e. ,
'a. N. nann’ss a: co.,
Sole Proprietors, CINCINNATI, 0.
Sold by all Druggists.
runner navrs a. sON,
PROVIDENCE, R.
General Agenisfor New England States.
IN THE PEOPLE’S
INFORMATION JOURNAL.” How
Teache Students, Retired Clergymen, Energ ic
Young euand Ladies can make no to 8150 or
month during the Spring and Summer. A co yfree.
Send neme and address to People’s Journal, pring-
field, Mess. . 4w
I.
dill
THEY ARE NOT A VILR FAN CY DRINK.
BONE FLOUR.
Cracked Bone, eflect at
ed 'Bouc erauteed to produce the same
“til? GRUB: “m“- ‘
u or c . ress
8w8 LESTER BROTHERS. Newark, N. J.
ROB FAMILY USE—simple. clue ,reliable. Knits
Everything. C uler and cam is
Agents wanted.
stocking free. ddress HlNKLEY KNITTING A-
CHINE 00., Bath. Me. ams
100,000 BOTTLES PER ANNUM.
run saw stream sinus traumas.
"how’s—Norma
AND INVIGORATOR
A Thorough Tonic and Stomachic.
And expressly adapted to the relief and permanent
cure of all forms of
NERVOUS DISEASES &c., &C.,
Coughs, Neurslgia. Female Weaknesses,
Colds, Headache, Fainting Fits.
Fevers Convulsions, Palpitation,
Agnes, Sleeplessness, Restlessness,
Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, '
Constipation, Liver Complaint. Children's Troubles,
Diarrhea, Consumption, &c., the, the,
Take care of Yourself
DODD'S NERVINE is a PURE TONIC,—harmon—
izcs perfectly with the NERVE FIBRE—gives in-
creased energy to the STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS~
and other viscora,—uud SUPPLIES FRESH LIFE
for the waste that is constantly taking place. It 0P-
ERATES SOOTHINGLY,—is as PLEASANT TO
TAKE as any wine, and with SLEEP and GOOD
DIGESTION, which IT PROMOTES, RESTORES
the aililcted to SOUND HEALTH OF BODY, and to
QUIETNESS OF MIND. It contains no opium, mer-
uryor strychnlne (so often used for nervous com-
plaints,) and is wholly free from .y deleterious
drugs whatsoever. Tens of thousands are testifying
to its curative powers. See pamphlet accompanying
each bottle.
Some folks can’t sleep mghts. -
Dodd’s Nervine is a COMPLETE SPECIFIC for
sleeplessness. _It soothes the throbbing muscle like
magic, and tranquilizes the mind. And everybody
knows that GOOD SLEEP is better than all medl-
clues.
Ladies 1n poor health.
The Nerviue is also one of the best remedies ever
employed in the cure of the numerous and trouble
some ailments known as FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
See pamphlet.
s s >
Children’s Diseases.
For WHOOPING COUCH Dodd's Nervine is ad-
ministered with uuexampled success. Mothers, re-
member this and save your little ones the agony ofa
most distressing complaint. It also.works admira-
blyln MEASLES, bringing out the rash well and
leaving the bowels free and healthful. . See recom-
mendations in pamphlet. For the diseases which
afillct CHILDREN WHEN TEETBING uothlngceu
furnish more instant or grateful relief. Remember,
it contents no opium in any form,
Be careful what medlomes you take.
Alcoholic stimulants ere injurious to the nervous
health, and are ALWAYS followed by depressing
REACTION. The strength that Dodd’s Nervine
gives is the STRENGTH OF HEALTH and COMES
TO STAY. Beware of the whiskey preparations that
have laid the foundations of so many habits of in-
temperance. Whether under the name of Bitters or
otherwise, let the villainous compound alone. Bet-
ter die of honest disease than be burnt up by the fires
of alcohol. For the ingredients that compose Dodd's
Nervine see pamphlet on each bottle. For sale by
Druggists and Country Stores. Price 91. me
I was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a simple
remedy and will send the rece‘i‘p'tlfree.
4w9 MRS. M. C. LEGG ‘, Hoooken, N. J.
BOGLE & LYLES.
.HERMTICALLY SEALED 600118
I PEACHES. GREEN CORN.
Tomatoes, Oysters, Lobsters, 850., &c,
ENGLISH SAUCES.
'SAaDlNES, PICKLES, ac.
No. 88 lnrelny Street, ‘
lmS NEW YORK.
THE AMERICAN FAMILY
KNITTING MACHINE '
Is resented to the ublic as the most Sim lo Dur-
31.?ng Compact enel Cheap Knitting Mac in’e ave-
ven
PRICE, ONLY $25.
This machine will run either backward or forward
with equal fhcility; makes the same stitch aaby hand,
but far superior in every rcsoect.
WILL KNIT 90,000 STITCHES IN ONE MINUTE,
and do perfect work, leavingnevery knot on the in-
side of the work. It will it a pair of stockings
(aria sine) in less than halfan hour. It will knit Close
or pen, plain or Ribbed work, with any.- kin of
coarse or fine woolen yarn. or cotton, silk or .
It will knit stockings with double heel en , ,
drawers hoods, sac smoking caps, comforts, pur—
ses, m , fringe, hens, nubias, undersieeves,
mittens. skstin caps, amp wicks, mats, cord, under.
shawls, sekets. creole blankets is us, sue.
ponders, wristers, tidie ti ts, tufts wor , and in
act an endless variety 0 else in every day use, as
well as for ornament.
FROM .5 TO $10 PER DAY
Can be made b any one with the American Knitting
Machine. knit g stockings, etc" while expert Ope-
rstors can even make more. knitting fancy work.
which elwa command a ready sale. A erson can
readily kni from twelve to fifteen airs o stockings
per day, the profit on which will not less than
orty cents penpair.
FARMERS
Can sell their wool at' only forty to fifty cents per
pound; but by getting the wool made into yarn at a
small e ease. and knitting it into socks, two or
er pound may be realized. On receipt
riorward a machine as ordered.
We on). to mean active AGENTSineccry section
of the United‘S’fom and Co to whom most
liberal inducements will be of" Address,
American Helium Machine Company,
«vs. Boston, Mesa. or Sr. LOUIS, Ito
'spleudid article,
HARDWARE.
IRON AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
rerun, one. WINDOW GLASS, 1.0.,
11’ LOWEST CASH PRICES.
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Goods of the above denomination suited to
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re-
tail at lowest New York prices.
LOCKS, dead, rim. and mortise, of all kinds.
LATCHE'S, rim. mortise. all kinds.
KNOBS, Silver Platom‘Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed, Wrought and horse.
CUTLERY, Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, double and static barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
IRONand STEEL. full assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. A8108. bolts, clips, 55c.
AORICULTURAL-IMPLEKENTS, full assortment.
PAIL TS and OILS. of the bestmanufactures.
RURDICK’S
N ational Hay Cutter
SOMETHING entirely new, patentedJuly 30th, 1361,
will cut Hay, Straw or Stalks, nearly or quite
twice as re idly as car other cotton in use, and requires
but little la r to 0 rate it. Call and see them. For
sale by WM. C. STEEE , Agent for Norwelk and ad-
joining towns.
BAUGH'S Raw Bone Super-P110 hate of Lime, a
were AgriculturatfietjllllenomthsI 13gb]: (Windmi-
m on n ma e
Gmi. Paints, Oils, ac. 'w. c. ”in; 0'
HARDWARE.
THE undorsl ed havin taken the store recently
occupied y W. S. Fl CH, Washington Street,
are prepared to supply the public with a general as-
sortmcnt of
HARDWARE,
Builders’ and Carpoutcrs’ TOols,
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, TABLE
CUTLERY, £0" ibC.
w. c. QUINTARD .u co.
WALTER C. Qumran,
South Norwelk. March, 1869.
momma cei ELY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
lumber, Timber, Shingles, lath,
LIME, CEMENT, _ BRICK,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS NAILS, BUILDERS’
HARD , c.
WARE .0
Foot of Washington Street, South Norwelk, Conn.
onus-nu s. roams, 1y3 nnNBr 0. any.
Bm Knew. ‘
11
/
GEORGE W. SMITH,‘
Dealer in all kinds of
Choice Groceries, Provisions,
{FLOUR AND FEED.
THE OLDESTEROCERY IN‘ SOUTH NORWALK.
We are sure it does not require columns of adver-
tisements to satisfy our customers that the qualit of
our Goods is always the best in market, and that boy
are sold as cheap as can be purcheshed elsewhere.
0" PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. 1y10
NEW STORE
THE subscribers have taken the store in Quintard’s
Block, recently occupied by the Post Office, and
are now prepared to serve the public with a general
assortment of
Choice Groceries, .
' Flour, Feed, Grain,
_ - H91. Straw. , etc.
7 __ which they will sell at
WHOLESA LE AND RETAIL
at the lowest market rates.
Every efi'ort made to please. Patrona e solicited.
SELLEC BRO’S.
NEW DRUG STORE.
THE unders gned would respectfully announce to
the citizens in this vicinity, that he has just
fitted upa. New Drug Store, ,
CORNER OF WASHINGTON 'AND DEPOT STS..
where will be found
PURE DRUGS,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUOIIS,
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PA TENT MEDICINES, «to.
[1' Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
day aild night. Can be found nights, in samobuildiug,
entrance on Washington St.
1y49 S. F. PECK, South Norwelk, Conn.
NOTICE.
OIL for sale and delivered by the cubic yard.
Gravel for sale, and delivered by the cubic yard,
for side walks. Manure forsale. Contracts taken
for digging and stoning collars and Wells, Remov-
ing, setting and pruningtrees and grape vines. Build-
in lots improved and gradin done. Interest taken
in ots as part payment. Ad re'ss
‘ GRANVILLE S. PERRY,
Box 116, Norwalk, Conn.
. MILLINERY
AND
Dressmaking
ESTABLISHMENT,
HATS.
BONNETS,
AND
F E A T H E R S ,
CHEAP,
CHEAP
CHEAP,
1:). Dayton Co’s.
OOLG-ATE «*3 00’s
‘, ' . AROMATIC
VEGETABLE SOAP,
(lo-ablated with Glycerlne, in recons-
rnessded lbs-the use of LADIES and in
"O N DRIER I c
RIGGS’ BELMONTYLE OIL.
, PREVENTS RUST, TARNISH, SC.
Without injury to Polished Metal.
Successfully used by the largest manufacturers in the
United States.
Riggé’ Champion KO.
IS THE BEST BURNING OIL MADE.
Warrented pure and perfectly safe.
H. B. 3160.8, Solo Manufacturer.
150 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK.
COL-TON
DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the use of gas
for painless teeth extraction and have given it to 41 -
981 patients without one failure or accident. It is
our eclality. We turn pain to leasure. Come to
H sauerters. No. 19 Cooper nstltute, New York.
Circulars sent free. ‘ 8m4
For Sale.
DEVOE’S KEROSENE OIL.
INbgsllon Patent Sealed Call, with cork-lined
screw nozzles. Werrauted perfectly safe. Eco-
nomical. Convenient, and a splendid Illuminator
The use of this oil is urgently recommended by the
New York Fire Commissioners and the Fire Insu.
reuse Companies generally. I. K. LOCKWOOD.
EXTRA RANGE sold by
GEWOE I. BELDEN. '
DR. J. WALKER’S
VINE GA R BITTERS.
By the singée bottle, dozen or gross. At
' HLE BROS. Druggicts, 11 Main Street.
For sale by Drusisie.
New York Advertisements
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE
0s m
. “lodi Manufacturing Company.”
For sale in lots to suit customers. This article is
sold for hellfire riccof other fertilizers, and is cheap-
or for Cotton. orn, Tobacco and Ye etables. than
anyother in market. It is made out ely hour the
nighbsoil, ofi'el kc" of New York City. Price de-
llvercd on board in New York on , Twenty-five Dol-
lars per Ton. Pamphlet, &c., 21 n fuilinformation
sent on epfillcation to JAMES . FOSTER
Box 3139 Y. P. 0.; Office, 00 Courtlandt St., N. Y.
For sale by G. o. KEELER a BRO, Norwelk. smr
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
NT NO. 96 WARREN STREET, N. Y.
I EREST allowed at the rate of 6 per cent. on all
sums. De sits drew interest fro th -
nary, April, Jilly and October. or exist ofJan
Open daily flom 10 a. m. to 3 . m.
WALTER. W. CONKLIN, President.
~VANDnuth L. Bux'ros, Secretary. 1376
A GREAT OFFER.
Horace Waters, 481 Broadway. N.Y.,
will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS MELO-
DEONS, and ORGAN S, of six first-class ln’akers, at
nxrnsnnn Low reloxs,roa men, Duanm 'flllS noun,
or will take from 85 to 825 monthly until paid; the
same to lot, and rent money a led if urchused.
Chickerlng’s Pianos are include a the a ove offer.
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of Third Avenue and 26th Street, New York.
Present Deposits $5,330, 850.
Sin: per cent. interest paid (free from Governm
Tax,) on lnstallmenté from 31 to 95,000. m
ALL deposits made on or before the 20th of J anna-
A ril Jul and Octob l
frli3m t ’e t alfiillhyoso months. or W 1! draw interest
mOm a yfroln10a.m. toll .m. a db! -
gangednesday sagxbhnmfiygfim ngsf’frgm 60:0
. . EN 1 .
Ivar. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. ’ res denlye
Furniture Coverings and Curtains
0f every description at Reduced Prices, via.: All
Wool and Green Rep and Terry 81 50 per yard, such
as are sollin at 82 50. Striped Reg at 81 75; SILK
3:ng TE , $2 and upward to t crlchest impor-
SWISS and
. NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAINS,
purchased at recent Bankrupt Sales, and for sale at
ess than Gold cost.
Also, a complete stock of WINDOW SHADES,with
Patent self-acting Fixtures, and a full assortment of
PAPER HANGINGS.
G. L. A: J. R. HELTY 8; 00.,
IMPORTERS, JOBBERS and RETAILERS.
447 Broadway near Howard Street, N. Y.
N. B.—FURNITU E STORE at 551 Broadway,
New York. 6m46
For Sale, $1,000.
u .
AYRSHIRE BULL,
“ LAWRENCE DREW.”
Service (82) Two Dollars.
Ayrshire Bull, “ Lochinvar.”
Price 3300. Service'm) One Dollar.
MEADOW FARM, Darien, Conn.
Es PAUL, Agent.
Or BOX. NO. 10 Darien Depot. P. O. 10”
5mm
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
7 Per Cent. Interest.
ANBURY a N ORWALK RAILROAD Seven per
Cent. Mortga e Bonds for sale, in sums of $1000.
each Principal an Interest ayable in New York.
B3 the laws of Connecticut, t ese Bonds are exem t-
o from all taxation in the hands of holders int ls
State. For further particulars inquire of
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Prosideng“
Norwalk. July 8, 1868.
EW stock of CHINA GOODS, at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Hammer-9s Champnign Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to the supe-
rior quality of
HAMMER’S FRESH BREWED
CHAMAIGN 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
'ia'
any length of time.
For sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels, at the store
Of the subscribers, ITCH 85 RE OUD,
Main St., Norwalk Conn.
Agents for the sale of Hammer’s Champaigu Ale.
NEW LAGER BIER SALOON.
THE undersi ed respectfully notifies his friends
and every ody who likes a fresh cool glass of
Lager that he has Opened a
Wine and Lager Bier Saloon,
€f”§“‘fi‘§x¥°§‘3§fi“’£ffi ”91’3“ lhb’iiis‘.’ 1311.89"
e e ,
LONf'IlOTTLE 6r‘KEG. r EthUNCH every day
from 10 to 11 o'clock, a. 12)., except Sundays.
GEORGE SCHAUB.
SLEDs. HOBBY HORSES CARTS. &c. at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Union Marble Work—S,
NORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber, is prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DRAB, OR BROWN STONE.
M o N U M m T S
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks, due, as well as Mantlos and
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Ruling, em,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable toms.
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
known of any in Western Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address
E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechnu‘f: in the rear of the new Bank,Norwalk.
TOLLES & WILCOX,
MAIN STREET, East of R. R. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN,
Dealers in
Fine Groceries (it Provisions,
FLOUR, FEED, sec.
Also, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
GREAT UNITED STATES
(Tea Company.
_ PRICE LIST OF TEAS:
00LONG—90, 81 00, 81 25, 81 50.
MIXED, (Green and Bloom—81 00, $1 ‘25.
YOUNG HYSON—Sl 00, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75.
IMPERIAL—$1 00, 81 25. 81 50. 81 65.
GUNPOWDER—Sl 25, 81 50, $1 65, 51 80.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST—.81 00, $1 20, $1 50.
JAPAN—81 00, 91 25, 81 50.
LONGAAR CROP—81 50.
C OEFEE LIST:
WHOLE, ROASTED and GROUND—20, 25, 30, 35,
and 40 cents or onnd.
FINEST 0 D OVERNMENT JAVA—50 cents.
“ “ MOCHA—05 cents.
Also, Sole Avents for JOHN KELLER’S INDIAN
VEGETABLEBESTORATIVE.
$1,000 REWARD
Will be paid for any medicine that will excel this as
a Fever and Ague Remedy. Price $1 per Bottle, six
Bottles for 85. No cure no pay. 6ms’f
DRY GOODS '
'—AND—
FURS.
C. 'J. GRUMAN
WILL SELL AT
GREATLY nEnuch PRICES.
HIS “ENTIRE STOCK,
DRESS GOODS,
Al line-Hall u. Price of Impunaliun
PURCHASED AT
AUCTION.
Now is the time for Bargains in
Dry Goods and Furs. '
C. J. GRUMAN.
Barrels splendid WHITE WHEAT OHIO
FLOUR just received and for sale deep at
mm & 3m
100
CONVEYANCES.
Norwelk Horse Railway.
1869-70. Wmn AnnAlvonrst-r. 1809-70.
Leave Norwalk. 5,, Norwelk
c 22 A.M. N. Y. a N. H. 4 .
't 25 “ New York Ex. :4; A‘.‘M
8 38 " New Haven. 9 04 u
9 04 “ New York. 9 25 u
9 25 . “ New Haven Ex. 9 45 "
10 05 “ No Train. 10 25 “
10 45 “ New York Ex.. 11 0'! “
11 30 “ No Train, 11 62 “
12 15 P.M. No Train. 12 36 RM.
19 58 “ N. Y. Accom. 1 20 ‘
1 10 “ New Haven. 1 31 u
1 41 “ New Haven Ex. 9 00 "
2 00 “ No Train. 2 2o “
230 “ NoTrnin. 2 52 "
3 02 “ New York Ex. 3 95 “
3 25 " New York. 3 50 “
3 50 “ NO Train. 4 20 “
4 20 “ .New Haven Ex. 4 40 “
4 50 " No Train. 5 09 “
5 19 “ New York Ex. 5 40 “
5 30 “ New Haven. 5 5| “
5 51 “ . . . . ’ S 20 “
6 20 “ No Train. 6 48 “
o 48 " No Train. ‘I 1‘! “
7 11' " New Haven. 1 40 “
‘f 40 “ NO Train. 3 05 “
8 05 “ No Train. 8 32 “
8 32 “ No Train. 8 55 "
s 55 “ No Train. 9 17 “
911 “ N.Y.&N.H.Ex. 949 “
9 39 “ No Train. 10 00 "
10 10 “ No Train. 10 30 “
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
' Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
HE nndersi ed havin urcha .
(I!) tel-3:1 (if {AgnBt hAllenifllih: Cit; (Lilltgfrglslgiiieuis-
nsswo norm enitatl
on the Slates in the Norgvalkci’ost Oaili or ers 1°“ up-
. ’ > CO, 0! 3L GOO.
W. J onnlrlgs News Depo will be promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to an from all the trains on N.
I. & N. ., and D. & N. R. R, and. the Steamboat.
rle is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy
Trucking; having secured a first-class springtruck,
will attend to all orders for removing Furillture Pi-
anos, the. The patronage of the public is respectfully
sollcited. [thf] DAVID GREEN.
DA IIIY LINE.
FREIGHT PROPELLERS.
Will run daily one from each end of the route every
evening, (Sundays excepted), landln at the Danhury
R. R. Depot each way. Produce sol without char e
gi'infinslmisslou. FREIGHT AT OLD PACK T
ALL persons are forbidden trustin any of the em-
loyees of either or any of the ropcllers of the
Poo e’s Line, or Steamboat Nelly White, on account
of t o owners, unless a written order is von by
R. C. WHITE, or F. RKINS.
DANBURY & NORWALK n. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. -
Commencing Dec. 11 h, 1869!
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Norwallc,
s 30 a. m.; 12m; 4_15p. m.; Freight at3 15p. m.
Leave South Normal]: for Danbury,
At9 00a.m.; 11 05mm; 2p.m.; 618p. m.
Leave Normal]: Bridgefor South Norwallc,
an 24 a. m.;1 05,&5 24p. m.;Freight at 5 05 p. m.
. JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
N. Y. St N. H. RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Nov. 22d. 1869.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk as follows:
For New York,
Ali-1.41 A. M., Boston Express. '
6.00 “ stopping at all stations.
6-45 4 u u H
7.46 “ Local Express, stopping at Darien and
Stamford.
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations.
3.22 “ Boston ress.
8.45 “ stoppin at all stations.
5.39 “ Boston ress.
6.17 “ stoppln at all stations.
9.81 “ Boston xpl'ess.
N ew York for Norwelk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. M.; 12.15 (Ex.,) 8.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.80, 6.30, S.00(Ex..)P.M.
Nor-walk for New Haven,
At 6.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8.53 H 4‘ u H
9.44 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
1.59 :‘ Bostnn Express.
J l I
4.40 ,
it '
3.5; “ stopping-non“ Station.
7.31 l I f l U 4 t
9.49 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk, at 2.40, 5.30,
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. an; 12 M.: 2.05. (m.,) 4.30
(Ex..) 5.00, 3.30 (Ex.,) P. M.
See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels. .
Supt’s Ofiice. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Ofilce, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYTl Sup’t.
,, ,, Erie.:El.a.11way-
TRAINS will leave depots foot of Chambers st. and
foot of Twenty-third st., as follows:
Through Express trains leave Chambers Street at 8
a.m., 10.00 a. m., and 6.30 p. m.,( daily); leave Twen-
ty-thlrd Street at ‘l 45 a. m 9 45 a. m., and 6 15 p.m.
(dnily.) New and improved Drawing Room Couches
Will accpmpen the 8 a. m. train through to Buffalo,
conncetln at ornellsville with ma ficent sleeping
coaches, t rough to Cleveland and alion. Sleeping
coaches will accompany the 10 a. m. train from Sue-
quehanna to Bufi'alo: andthe 6.30 p. in. train to Roch-
ester, Bufi‘alo and Cincinnati. An Emigrant train
loaves dailyat 8 p. m.
For- Port Jervis and Way, 4 30 p m, (Twenty-St.
4 15 p. m.), Oranac Co. Express, (Sundays excopted,)
connectin for Warwick, Montgomery,Guilford, Pine
Island an Unionvllle.
For Middletown and Way, 3.30 p. m., (23d street,
3.15 p. m.)
s 1Igor Otisville and Way at 8.30 _a. m., daily, 23d St.
. a. m. .
For Newburgh and Way at 8 a.m, 3.30 and 4.30 p.m
Twent -';hird street, 7.45 a. m., 3.15 and 4.15 p. m.)
For aufi'ron and Way, 5 p m and 0 p m. Twenty-
thlrd street 4.45 and 5.5 p. m. Theatre train, 11.30
p m, (Twenty-third street, 11.00 p. m.)
For Paterson and Way, from Twenty-third street
do at, at 6.45, 9.15, 11.45 a m, 1.45 (daily), 3.45, 5 15,
an 6 45 p m. From Cambers st. depot at 0.45, 9.15
am, 12 m, 1.45,(daily) 4, 5 l5 and 6.45 p m.
For Hackensack and Way, from Twenty-third st
depot, at 845, 1145 am., 345, 515, 5 45, 645 p
m. From Chambers st depot at 9 a m, 12 m, 4, 5 15,
6 and 6.45 p m.
For Piermont, Monsey and Way, from Twenty-thir
st depot ot 845 a m, 1245 p m, '3 15, 415. 4 45, ‘6 16
g m, and Saturdays only '12 midnight. From Cham-
ers st depot, at 9 a m, 1, '3.30,4.15, 5, ”3.30 p m, and
Saturdays only ‘12 midnight.
Tickets for passage and for apartments in drawing
room and sleeping coaches can be obtained, and orders
for the checking and transfer ,of bag a e may be left
at the Co.’s offices—Nos. 241,529 an 9 Broadway;
corner 125th Street and Third Avenue, Harlem;
No. 338 Fulton st, Brooklyn; De ots foot of Cham-
bers st, and foot of Twenty-t rd at, New York;
No. 3 Exchan Place and Long Dock depot, Jersey
City; and of t e Agents at the principal hotels.
' o Piermont only.
WM. R. BARR, Gen’l Pass’r Agent.
L. D. Roman, Gen’l Supt. 29
OLD WELL HOTEL STABLES.
Hetel, South Norwelk.
Stables connected with the Hotel, and ,' _
carried to and from the House to the cars and Steam-
boat free of expense. Horses and Carrie es to lot at
all hours. Carriages run to all trains an the Steam-
boat. and assengers carried as cheap as any other
stable will 0 it.
iWeddings and Funerals attended for 83 each car.
r age.
A few good horses for sale.
LORENZO SCOFIELD.
HOPKINS’ _
SOUTH NOEWALK SALES
LIVERY
STABLES.
ORSES and CARRIAGES, Double and Single,
with or without drivers, and of the best, con-
stantly on hand and furnished at any hour of the day
or evening. Horses taken on Livery, and a few supe-
rior animals for sale. Our equipment cannot be ex-
celled by any stable in the county. Parties,anerals,
&c., attended. Good vehicles, gentle horses, and safe
drivers always guaranteed, and at moderate prices.
NEW [ROOMS 1
NEW FURNITURE l
E. QUINTARD & SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Po: Of-
fice Buildln . (entrance one door wut of hdr
Old store) where ey have a very large smartest of
Furniture of every descriptions,
At greatly reduced prices. -
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
FURNITURE : FURNITURE ! 2
AT THE
Furniture Warehouse,
Near the upper end of Main St.
HE subscriber has the l at assortment of
T Household Furniture in this Count . twisting
of Chamber suits of all kinds
es, ’l‘ete-a-Tetes, Card Tables. Mnrque-ut'op Pier 'I‘lajbmie's.
Center Table Exto i .
of all varietiess’, as W “in". Chairs and Rockers
:ookltnlsg Gleason, Picture Frames,
an every _g ese in the Furniture ii
Cash. Repairlng promptly done by emr?:ncgld°;%:gt
men.
UNDERTAKING,
A large assortment of Coffin of th
constantly on hand. Shrouds," e ”1:133:33:
everything necessary for the burial of a dead, fier-
nifiled cheapear than catn be olllitgionaed elsewhere.
now an e e coac H
two horses, has beeggeceived. y earse, drawn b,
ELBERT RAYMOND.
FURNITURE!
HE subscriberis now prepared to uler to the pub-
11 at his I
sortmg’nt of 0 0 stand in estport, as good anu-
CARINET FURNITURE
as can be found in Fairfield Count and at 10 or rl-
ces, FOR CASH, than the same qSislity of gostldan
be obtained at any other establishment.
lThe stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
s on, Dining, Card and Quartotte Tables; Bookcases
gunauasitSéllfasi, Teétel-ITTete Lounges; Mahoggg and
sue-s rs; Fram
Glasses, 850., the. and Mahogany e king
corms villnnoosls
Where ma be found a full as ’
which will e furnished in the befirp-Olgihl: {13:13:21.3
and at short notice. A Hearse will be bed when
desired, A. RENOUD, Westport, Ct.
District of Norwelk he. Ill-abate Cour Feb 2
ESTATE of AMELIA E. RAYM 0ND, 1m 311.333;
Canaan, 1n said District, deceased.
Tho_Court of Probate for the District of N orwelk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who no lect to present
their accounts, properly attested WIIIIEI said time will
be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate ayment to
ASAHEL S. HOYT, ecutor.
SELLECK Y. ST. JOHN, of said New Canaan, is
duly authorized by me to receive for me claims
against said estate. ASAHEL s. HOYT
Executbr.
Dilasfgact of Nomalk, 89., Probate-Court, Feb. 24, 4.D.
STATE of ANN P. BRYAN late Of No a
in said District, deceased. ’ rw 1k.
TheCourt of Probate for theDistrict of Norwalk,
hath hmited and showed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate. to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who u lcct tO
present their accounts roperly attested 'wi said
time, will be debarre a recovery. All rsons in-
debted to said Estate are requestedtotm e'immedl-
ate payment to SOP B YAN,
3t'9 Administratrix,.with the will annexed.
To the Probate Court/or the District of Norwalb,
THE a plication of CHARLES SELLECK, ofNor-
wa k, in said District ctfnlly showerhz—
Thai: hols Parent and also ie ly a pointed. Guard-
ian to Maria Louisa Sellecg, a or belonging to
said district, and that said minor is the owner of the
followmg Real Estate, viz :—onc certain piece or lot
of land, in q‘l‘l'antity ono rood, more or less, l g in
said Norwal at South N orwalk,so called, an ound-
ed caster] seventy-three feet by highway, southerly
by land 0 Geo W. Couch, westeri . seventy-three
feet by land of eirs of Daniel K. ash, deceased,
and northerly by land of said Marie Louise
Selleck, hounds erected; and said piece ofleud is of
the uniform width of seventy-three foot and is en-
cumbered with the life estate therein of. said.Charlos
Selleck. Said minors interest in said piece of land
is valued at 91,500.
And he further says, that the estate is at present
unproductive; that the avails thereof are wanted for
the support, maintenance and education of said Mi-
nor, an that it will be for the advan of said mi-
nor to sell the same, and invest the av thereof ac-
cording to law; wherefore, he says there is just and
reasonable cause for selling the same. He therefore
pra s the Court to order said real estate to be sold,
an to empowerhim or some other meet person to
sell the same, ursuantto the Statute, in such case
made and pro ded.
P t anagrams SELLEfCK,
' aren an nardla‘ u see
Dated N orwnlk, re], 28d, 1870. - oressia,
Diastgct of Norwalk, Probate Court, as. Feb. 28, A. D.
OBDEm—Thflt the foregoing a lication be heard
and determined at the Probate 0 go in Norwelk, on
the 1th «lily of May, 1870, at 9 o'clock, fore-
noon; and notice thereof he published in some pub.
lic newspaper near the lace where such real estate
lies, three weeks succeesrvely, at least six weeks be-
fore said tlmc assigned. ,
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
District ofNorwalk, as. Probate Court. Feb. 16 1310.
STATE of JOSEPH T. OGDEN, late 0 [New
Canaan. in said District deceased,
The Court Of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath Iimited end allowed‘hix months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their CitalltllhlS-{Or scttlemgent. Thnse who. neglect to
presen e r accoun , r r attests within
said time will he debarrcdp mcgvery. All. persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to WILLIAM L. WARING,
3t9 Administrator with the will annexed.
Dissolution.
THE co-partncrship heretofore existin
‘ name and firm of G. W. ST.JO it SON,
was dissolved on the 5th da%of Jana last.
G. G . ST. .1
0H
BAND 3. STJOHN,
All demands due the above firm if not paid by the
20th of March will be placed in the hands of~en at-
torney for collection.
Norwelk, March ‘1, 187 .
, G. W. ST. JOHN
3t9 LEGRAND 8. ST. JOHN.
under the
Notice of Doses-tion.
fiIY Wife, Fannie. L. DoForest. having left my
bed and boardwrthout just cause or provocation
I hereby forbid all persons harborln or trusting her
on my account for I shall II. no obta of her con-
tractin from this date. s TEE DnFORBT.
18%“. at Wallingfdrd, this let day of March, A. D.
3t'9
IMPORTED PERFUMES,
' At UHLE BROS.
PERFECTION l
The many thousands who use
LAZARUSk MORRIS
CELEBRATE!) muons) '
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses,
pronounce them to be the moat
PERFECT, PLEASANT .f: BRILLIANT GLASSES
KY“ MAN UI'AOI am.
The large and increased demand for them is a sure
sifllof their superiority. ‘ -
that Science has discovered and Art perfected
is embodied in these heautilbl lenses.
They stress hers and preserve the night
are easy and p assent to wear, and last many years
without change.
NOTICE:
MR. L. WEED, dealer in Watches and Jewelry, is
SoleA out for Norwelk Conn. fromwhom on] the
can begobtainod. ’ ’ ' , y
LAZARUS & MORRIS,
Manufacturing Opticians,
Hartford,Conn.
BELL RANGE acid by
GEORGE E. Baton.
as
Thlewell-known remedydoeenoe ..
leevethecauso, naiatheeu. .-.
atlous- but it loosens and cleanses '
as
irrl . thu- the can
sum 1:. rowing 531s, muff...“
V, drugglsta and dealers in m as generally.
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages, Ha. ,
Sc, constantly on hand for sale at low prices, and set-
isfaction guaranteed. 3
Eorpe Shoeins.
THE subscriber having purchased the cod will,
tools, to, of the Horse Shoelng Esta lishment
of J amea D. Shea, in the
Rear of the Horse Railway Depot,
is now fully prepared to fill all orders for
SHOEING HORSES
inthe bestmauner. All diseases of thefeet treated and
a cure warranted. By constant attention to business
and faithful and careful execution of his work, he
hopes to gain the public confidence and receive
liberal patronage. JOHN BARNEY.
Norwalk, J one, 1369. 22
REMOVAL 1
Horse Shocing Establishment.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the pub-
lic that he can be foun a few Rods below his
old place of business where he will study to glance all
who may call on him. 1y16 Will. A ERN.
' CLOTHES WB INGES,
THE BEST ARTICLE MADE, for salob
E. K. LOCK 00D.
WILLIAM B. SWAN
Has Rams oved ‘
Haneut Saddlery Estailisluut,
to the rear of his house,on Main St., and will soon
be prepared to exhibit a full stock of Goods in his
line, and to do all kind] Of Jobbing.
SADDLES, HARNESS, Re.
THE subscriber is pro and to furnish at short no-
tice all articles usna ly ke t in a Seddlcr’s Sho ,
and manufacture Saddles, Brid es, Single and dash e
Harness, In, to order in the best manner. and do
all kinds gjokbing in his “Behind: workmanllke
manner. uh c n r In use c e
p ‘ ° ‘ J TUTTIE
“memes...“ anti.
A G- E N O Y .
for the Celebrated
Howe Sewing machine
as n. as. a; c. s. Become
Corner Drug Store.
The best family Sewing Machine ever produced—
hes all the improvements which go to make up
. IrTBE MOST PERFECT—
chBE MOST SIMPLE-—
”THE MOST SATISFACTORY SEWING MA-
0
CTINE IN THE WORLD.
This Machine has demonstrated its excellence and
adaptability to all kinds of sewing, from the lightest
gossamer to the heaviest leather. Call and examine
“THE. HOWE.”
At the CornerDrugStoro.
9m'25 . EZRA CURTIS, Agent.
SAM PAK‘ULS’ KI
has taken the
Hair Dressing Saloon,
. NO. 1, GAZETTE BUILDmG,
occupied by George Schaub, and is now
to: attend to All orders with grouping”.
Hair Dressing, Heir Mm lin , Ac.
bycompetent workmen. Brash gby
Machinery—a delightful sensation. S lei care
taken in cutting an dreseiu Ladlas' an Children's
Hair. A Private Room arete entrance for
Ladies. [The proprietor is so well own in this com-
munlt that he deems it me to make ‘a'niy
special remises, feeling sure that his work i
commonld itself. ME. A. we as, his partlcr, will
continue the Saloon at South erwalk.
A com tent Bo will be lbuudinattemceto
blocking; y
Formerliy
prepare
having
executed.
/
Norwalk Chronicler