1‘
,.
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27
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gloom: Cantu.
Tuesday, March 15, 1870.
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,_-_—
[From the Norwich Bulletin.)
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM,
(As reported by Herr Shinks, who is not a shorthand
writer.]
Resolvtd, dat ve, der Temograds,
Zhoost now ash in der pasdt,
Do ogguby der vront posish
00v, lying loudt und fastd.
To get sougcess in dis our gauze
Ve’li stigk mitrum and chin,
Und our tevotions to (let same
Has oafi‘en made us via,
(Und so id vas mit our fadcrs in der buer days oov
der Republic.)
Resolvtd, our sdate ish zhoost ash l‘reo
Ash ’twus in slxty-oighd,
To impordt foters from New Yorgk
To helb our grandldatc.
Und ven dish power ish toog away,
’Dis blain to any man
Der sdate is losdt to 'I‘emog’I'm']s
Uud coes Republican,
(Und our poasted rufi'renty ish dccrated to
sltlon oov gonkerdt by Divine Providence.)
d’er po-
Resolvtd, again ajayngc ish made
By dat fifteent amend,
Vlch strighks der brincibic oov righds
Dat sdates have power to lead.
Und ven id’s forced oobon dis sdate
Ve’ve godt our detly blow.
Ash I‘emograds csn ve' den live 7
Oh! No! boys, “Zho,”
(Vich der band played.)
Resolvdt again, dat Temograds,
Zoosht now ash heretofore, .
Are Advocates of tairiff laws
For revenue—no more.
Protegtion is at war mit sdatcs;
Experience has shown
Id tends to aggrandize a glass,
Und inchurs zum, alone.
(Und der Constitution forbids id.)
Resolvdt again, dat Temograds
Convenod in sixty-two,
Denounced dat legal dender agt
“ Vat Congress shouldn't do,"
Id violades der beeble‘s righds,
qu inges an der letders.
Der gurreucy ve vant to have
Ve’ll tictate to our betdcrs.
(Dat vas vot Andrew Zhackson sed.)
Re: Oivdt again, dat Meester Dawes,
From Massachusetts—true,
Means Senate by “ der Capital,"
Und Grant by “ Avenue."
Uud dis shouldt sdartlc all goot men
To choin und ofcrtrow '
xtrafakauce and reglcssness
In times llgke dese you know.
(Von business ish berishing and labor lsh intoler-
able.)
Resolvtd dat Bill ('2) in Congress now
Broboses jaynging laws,
Addacking all dem foreigners
Mitout sufficient gauze.
Corrupt und bresent leaders oov
Der obbosition barty'
Testroy de righds oov beoble con-
sti-tu-tion-al-ly hearty.
(Und vedon’t know vere are ve now, but von’t
leave our present chums for der native.)
Resolvdt again. der Tcmdgrads
In future sympathize
M it doze who for dcre freedom fighd,
Dat pleasing all shouldt prize.
Und may deem anan pa,rlods vin,
For righdehns ish der gauze.
Ash individuals ve say,
“ Tam Sbain’s obbresslvc laws.”
(Amen! dat’s vet I say.)
Resoivtd, dat taxes in dcr sdate
On banks and‘corborations
Are larger far dan shoutt be trawn
From us by legislations,
So we demand dat bublic bonds
Be loose vere now dere flight.
Egcnomy ish now our cry,
Our vatchvord in dis fighd.
(For vc’ve notings else.)
a
Resolvdt, dat in der honored name
Oov our oldt grandidate,
Ve do abbbael mit genfidence
To patricds—too late,
D’ associates. too, ve dond forged,
_ By dem, ’tis blain ve tink,
Der beoble are von lensy glass,
Come, boys. let’s take a drink.
(Not vishing to misrebsesent, I vill tole you dat I
can’t moost always znmetimes tell vedder dat lasdt
line vas a part oov der resolution or not, but id gome
so poody quick righd after dat you get dis ahoost ash
you god it.) -
~
THE CASE 0! MR. DAVIS HATCH.
SPEECH OF HON. O. S. FERRY.
DELIVED IN THE'U. S. SEN-
ATE, MARCH 9, 1870.
I present the petition of Stephen S. Batch,
of Norwalk, Connecticut, stating that his
a son of Davis Hatch, of said Norwalk; that
said Davis Hatch went to San Domingo,
about five years ago, where. he had large
business interests; that in August last Da-
vis Hatch was arrested without law or right
by the government of San Domingo, and
has ever since and still is restrained of his
liberty ; that his family are unable to com-
‘municate with him; that in consequence of
his imprisonment he has suffered greatly in
person and estate; and Mr. Hatch, the son,
asks the intervention of the government in
behalf of his father.
In connection with this petition I wish to
call up and have referred to the Committee
on Foreign Relations 9. message of the Pres
ident of the United States. being Senate Ex-
ecutive Docun‘cnt No 54, of this session,
containing “ correspondence relating to the
imprisonment of Mr. Davis Hatch by~ the
Dominican government ;". and upon that I
wish to say a word.
Mr. Davis Hatch is a gentleman of high
'culturc, intelligence, and standing in the
community in which I myself reside. He
has been for a number of years a merchant
in San Domingo, residing in the town of
Aim, of which town the contending par-
ties in their civil strifes have alternately had
possession. Last year he was arrested by
the government of President Baez, upon
frivolous charges, for reasons best known to
that government, brought before a military
tribunal, and sentenced to be shot. The
Dominican senate, to whom the sentence
was referred, ordered his pardon, and to
him was transmitted that order upon condi-
tion of his leaving the island, which, upon
his undertaking to do, he found himself un-
able to do, being still restrained by the gov-
ernment, and returned to prison. Our con-
sular agent there made numerous efforts to
secure his release, but his efforts were all
evaded upon one pretence or another. About
two months ago his son communicated with
me, and I sent a communication to the State
Department, in response to which I wasiu-
formed that the sentence had been commu-
ted as I have stated, and that he was proba-
bly on his way home ; but about a. month
after that I received a letter from Mr. Davis
Hatch himself, which in some way he had
got through, referring to former letters;.
which had never reached me, stating that
he could get ’no communication with our
‘ consular agent there, though he had written
to him four fimes, and had neither seen him
nor heard fiom him, and asking that some
thing might be done. I transmitted that to
the Secretary of State, who, on the 12th of
February, sent a dispatch to our consular
agent, asking him to use his good offices to
secure the release Of Mr. Hatch. It seems
that Mr. Perry, our present consular agent,
had again and again used those good‘oifices
and in every instance his efforts were eva-
ded. . ‘
About three weeks agoI was called out of
the Chamber, where Ifound three gentle-
men awaiting me, one of whom was intro-
duced to me as a Mr. Delmonte from San
Domingo, who informed me that he knew
Mr. Hatch, had seen him shortly before he
left San Domingo, and wished to know
what I had done toward procuring his re-
lease. I informed him of this dispatch which
the Secretary of State had sent. He asked
me to get him a copy of it, or something of
that kind that he could transmit himself,
which would be of avail for Mr. Hatch.
I Now, sir, I find upon taking up this mes-
sage of the President of the United States,
first, various communications between our
consular agents there and the Secretary of
State and between the Secretary of State
and myself, and at the end of the document
I find a communication from Mr. Felix M.
Dolmontc, without date, and apparently
cut ftom some newspaper, in which this Fe-
lix M. Dclmonte charges upon Mr. Hatch
the grossest violations of municipal law,
and asserts the rectitudc of his imprison-
ment by the Dominican government. All I
have to say is that if Mr. Felix M. Del-
monte, whose communication is appended
to this message, is the same Mr. Dclmontc
who called upon me three weeks ago, I
would not give a rush for the veracity of
any statement which he has nnde 10 the
Department of State.
Mr. Cole. I feel quite certain that he is
not the same person. The one that called
upon the Senator is probably a son of the
gentleman who writes the communication
to which he refers. Mr. Felix M. Delmoutc
is the minister of justice of that country. I
understood he had a son in exile, whom I
have never seen, and probably that was the
person who called upon the Senator.
Mr. Ferry. I am very glad to hear the
Senator’s statement, because it was to me
utterly unaccountable that such a commu-
nication as this should appear from a gentle-
man who had had the conversation with me
that had taken place some three weeks since.
I wish to say, sir, that, I know personally
that Mr. Hatch, the gentleman now impris-
oned by the Dominican government, and
now certainly imprisoned without any law,
and as an not simply of arbitrary Oppres-
sion, is a gentleman utterly incapable of
intermeddling in conspiracies against the
existing government of that country.
I mafia that the petition and the message
of the President of the United States allu—
tied to be referred to the Committee on For-
eign Relations; and I respectfully ask of
the chairman of thatcommittee that some
thing may be reported by whichjustice ma'y
done to this citizen of the United States.
Mr. Sumner. I should like to ask my
friend if he has any suggestion to make of a
practical character?
Mr. Ferry. My suggestion would be this:
I would direct the President of the United
States to direct our military and naval
forces now in the neighborhood of San Do-
mingo to demand peremptorily the release
of Mr. Hatch, and if that demand was not
immediately complied with to enforce it.
That is what I should do. ,
Mr. Sumner. I suggest . to my friend
whether on the whole it would not be bet-
ter for the State Department to require of
the Dominican government the official pro-
ceedings with reference to this person? His
case should be submitted to a tribunal of
justice. If, for instance, that government
have an ground of complaint against Mr.
Hatch, see no reason why we should un-
dertake to 'shield him from judicial inquiry.
If that inquiry should be conducted in wan-
tonness and be obviously unjust in its rc-
vention on the part Of our government.
Mr. Cole. .I have heard, though not from
a source to which I can point authoritative-
ly, that this Mr. Delmonte, who probably
called on the'Senator from Connecticut, is in
hostile relations with the present Dominic-
an government, and is among those who are
trying to get up a disturbance with that
government and put. it in disrepute. The
Mr. Felix M. Delmonte, to whom I referred,
and who is the minister of justice of that
republic, is a man of very high character,
and one upon whom I would rely implicitly
in reference to any statement he might
make touching any case like that of Mr.
Hatch, for example. This case oer. Hatch
I know very little about. I have heard the
name used in connection with his being ex-
pelled. from the country or something of
that nature.
I would state before I take my seat that
no country probably has been so mud torn
to pieces by revolutions, by one revolution
after another and in quick succession, as
that same country, Dominica. Whenever a
party is out of power it immediately sets
about, by one means or another, to get au-
thority again. That is the case I believe at
present, and I think that thispclmontc, who
has been here, whom I have never seen or
had any communication from, is probably
engaged With parties who are discontented
with the present government there, which
is probablya more stable government than
they have had before for many years. I
think it would be premature and hasty to
follow the suggestion of the Senator from
Connecticut, to have our government order
a hostile movement, or a movement threat-
ening that government, Without a further ex-
planation than probably my friend the Sen-
ator from Connecticut has had of the diffi-
culty.
Mr. Ferry. A communication from Mr.
Smith, the former consular agent of the
United States at St. Domingo City, dated
October 8, 1869, states:
“ 0n the 12th ultimo Mr. Hatch was brought
to this city on the schooner of war Alta Gra-
cia, and although sick at the time, was locked up in
prison, and incommunicatcd for fort ocight hours.
was present at his examination by t e authorities,
and in his answers to the interrogatories he denied
having in anyway interfered in the revolutionary
strug rlo at present going on in this republic. 0n the
18th It timo he was again placed on board the Alta
Gracia and conveyed to Azna. where he was tried by
a court-martial, and on the 2d instant he was con-
demned to be shot; the sentence was immediately
forwarded by express to the President. who referred
it. to the ‘* senatus consultant,” and that body deci-
ded to pardon Mr. Hatch. and an order from the gov-
ernment to that effect was sent to Anna, and I tinder-
stand he is atliberty and will receive his passport. I
So that Mr. Hatch has been tried, has both
pardoned, expected to'rcccive his passport,
and that information was given to our cou-
sular agent, and that information by him
transmitted to' this government; and yet,
notwithstanding that, he was still confined
in jail, and is thbre yet. Our, present con-
sular agent, Mr. Perry, the successor of Mr.
Smith, states under date of February 5th,
1870. in a letter addressed to some officer in
San Domingo, the Secretary of State there,
perhaps: *
“Sir : I have several times tarbally requested the
release of Mr. Hatch, the American citizen new con—
fined at Azna. I have this day received a communi-
cation from the Department of State at Washinatou,
(:1 copy Of which I inclose to you.) in regard to this
xnatlcr, and it requests me to use my efforts to obta'u
his release. I am also ordered to send to Washing-
ton by the first opportunity :1 copy of the process
against him.”
Tlmt is what I asked our Secretary of
State to get, and that they promised to send.
The Dominican minister replies to Mr. Per-
ry :
‘ Sir : I have received your communication of the
5th instant, in answer to which I inclose the process
concerning the cause of Mr. Davis Hatch. At the
same time I must inform you than the government
will occupy itself about the solicitude which you have
shown in regard to the said Mr. Hatch; said solici-
tudc has not been rcsolv<d of ore this On account of
the reasons which we have explained to you in differ-
out times.”
And Mr. Perry says to Mr. Fish;
“ I wrote to M. M. Gauticr, the secretary
of state, and he replied in a very unsatis-
factory manner; a copy of both communica-
tions I inclose to you. lic also senta copy of the
process against Hatch, but it arrived too late this ev-
ening for me to send a translation by this mail. I
have requested the release of Mr. Hatch several times
since my arrival, and the government promised to
com ly with my request, but they have kept their
.wor no better in this matter than in many others."
This Mr. Felix M. Delmontc, who is now
said to be the minister of justice, states the
charges against Mr. Hatch, assumes that
they are true, and says :
“Havingbeen taken in the act, and brought
to trial, he was condemned to be executed,
but; pardoned by the executive power, which
did not assume the res Ousibility of imme-
adiately restoring him his 11 erty, but which will
be even more generous toward him, when the cir-
cumstances shall no longer exist under which he
can do no mischief.”
Those circumstances under which he can
do mischief, and the mischief which is
meant consist, in my judgement, of the
knowledge which Mr. Davis Hatch has of
the conspiracy in San Domingo to swindle
this government out of a large sum of mon-
ey in the purchase of that island or some
part thereof. But so far as the facts appear
before us, this Mr. Hatch, an American citi-
zen, has been tried, he has been sentenced,
and has been pardoned by the government;
an order, as our consular agent has been in-
formed by that government, has been sent
for his being set at liberty, and yet he is. not
set at liberty; he is confined without pro-
cess against him; and when our present
consular agent, upon instructions from our
Secretary of State, demands again and
again his release, his demands are evaded,
and the express promise that he shall be re
leased is broken again and again, as that
agent says that government has treated him
in other matters. Now, certainly it does
seem to me that it is time for the govern-
ment of the United States to interfere here
in something more definite than words, and
that it would be better employed in procur-
ing and securing the rights of an American
citizen from this Dominican Government
than in treating with that government upon
any subject whatever. I move the refer-
ence of the petition and the message to the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
The motion was agreed to.
suit, then there would be occasion for inter- ‘
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the road, and the work is being carried for-
ward with the utmost vigor.
Less than $50,000 will be 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 1%qu 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, eecured 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 AIR LINE
BONDS have from 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 road, saving 27 miles over the
present most popular route, between the two
chiéf commercial and financial citiesin
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 ;
an? we know of no form of investment
which combines all the excellencies 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.
The Bonds are issued in denominations of
$500 and $1,000, and are in the formof
the holder, be registered, either with, or
without Coupons attached.
They are still offered at Par and Interest-
HATCH (I: FOOTE,
BANKERS,
AND
Dealers‘in Government Securities
Coupon Bonds; but can, at the option of _
NEWADVERTISW'IS.
I was cured of Deafness and Cstarrh‘by a simple
remedy and will send the receipt. flee.
«no MR8. M. C. LEGGE 'I', Honoken, N. J.
$l55 A Month Averaged by Agents-
Selling OLIVE LOGAN’S great Sensational Work
. Ill! IND THE SCENES
And Our Rulers and Our Digits,
By J ad Willis. R0 was. Send for Circu-
lars to ARMLIE &"C . Publishers, Middletown.
Conn. 4t19
THEY ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
TEN YEARS IN
WALL STREET.
It includes the Histories M terles, and Secret Do-
ings of Wall Street Lie Sylietches of its Men. the
Speculations in Gold, Stocks, are. Woman Specula-
tors, and all that is out powerful. splendid. myste-
rious, interesting, w cke , amazin , wretched, the"
in the focus of speculation. Portra ts of Vanderbilt.
Drew, Gould Flake, Jr. and many others. Engrav-
ings of noted places Li C and Scenes, ac. Canaan-
"3 Booksfree. Sea for circulars to WORTHING-
T N DUSTIN a. 00., Pablishcrs..149 Asylum Street
Bar , rd, C ' r, , «19
To Con-limpuvcs. Providentlally my daugh-
ter was restored to health by simple means, without
medicine. The particulars will be sent free. Hm-
an E. Houssnow. Stockton St., Brooklyn, L. I. 4t19
THE MAGIC COMB vvillchau c any colored
hair orbeard to a permanent Blue or Brown.
It contains no poison. Anyone can use it. One sent
3y mail for 81. Address Magic Comb 00., Springtoliil,
ass, In
THE NEW ARTICLE OF F000.
For twenty-five cents‘yon can buy of your Drug~
onn.
gist or Grocer a package of SEA MOSS FARINE,
manufactured from pure Irish Moss or Carrageen.
which will make sixteen quarts of Blane Mange, and
a like quantity of Puddings, Custards, Creams, Char-
lotte Russo, &c , &C. I It is by~far the cheapest,
healthiest and most delicious ood in the world.
Band Sea Moss Farina 00.,
63 PARK PLACE, N. Y.
PLANTATION BITTEBS
S. T.—lSOO—-I.
This wonderful vegetable restomrivo is the sheet-
anchor .of the feeble and debilitated. .» As a table and
cordial for the aged and languid, it has no equal
among stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous
weakness to which women are especially‘snbject, it
is supersedlng every other stiumlaut. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or frigid, it acts as a specific in
every species of disorder which undermines the bod-
ily strength and breaks down the shims] spirits.
For. sale by all druggists. 6m11
WILL ALL THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
- COUGH OR. CONSUMPTION
Read the following and learn the value of
Allen’s Lung Balsam,
Dr. LLOYD, of Ohio. Surgeon in the Army during
the war, from exposure. contracted consum tion.
He says: “I have no hesitaucy in stating that t was
by the use of {our Lung Balsam that I am now alive
and enjoying calth."
Dr. FLETCHER, of Missouri, says: “I recommend
your Balsam in preference to any other medicine for
Con ha, and it ves satisfaction.”
A LEN ’S L NG BALSAM is the remedy to cure
all Lung and Throat difficulties. It should be thor-
oughly tested before using any otherBalsam. It will
bottle.
' J. N. HARRIS At 00.,
Solo Proprietors, CINCIN NATI, O.
, Sold by all Druggists.
PERRY DAVIS a, SON,
PROVIDENCE, R.
General Agents for New England States.
BONE FLOUR.
Cracked Bone, Bone Meal, Bone Flour, and Float-
ed Bone, aranteed to produce the same effect at
HALF CO T of Peruvian Guano.
* Send for circular. Address
SwB LISTER BROTHERS, Newark, N. J.
. -_ to y”. ".
! .1,.,Y...J 1' J'Nfi CHIN
' l/r - 1 S ; ' — - ‘
fl - W~mc12£tmfi0flkeg
FOR FAMILY USE—simple. cheap, reliable. Knits
Everything. Avents wanted. Circular and sample
stocking free. Address HINKLEY KNITTING MA-
CHINE CO., Bath. Me. thus
I.
4t11
BOGLE & LYLES.
HERMTIBALLY SEALED GDDDS
PEACHES. GREEN CORN.
Tomatoes, Oysters, Lobsters, &c., &c,
ENGLISH snvcns.
SARDINES, PICKLES, «be.
No. 83 Barclay Street,
3m8
OOLG-ATE do Co’s
AROMATIC
VEGETABLE SOAP,
Combined with Glyccrlne, is recom-
mended for the use of LADIES and In
the NURSERY.
RIGGS’ BELMON'I‘YLE OIL.
PREVENTS RUST, TARNISH, &0.
Without injury to Polished Metal.
Successfully used-by the largest manufacturers in the
United States.
Riggs’ Champion K0.
Is THE BEST BURNING OIL- MADE.
Warmnted pure and perfectly safe.
H. B. RIGGS, Sole Manufacturer.
150 FRONT smear; NEW YORK.
COLTON
DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the use of gas
for painless teeth extraction and have glyen it to4l,-
981 patients without one allure or aCCIdeut. It. is
our speciality. We turn pain to pleasure. Come to
Headquarters. No. 19 Cooper Institute, New York.
Circulars sent free. - 3m4
SOUTH NORWALK
Cigar Store.
ELY’S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET.-
0. Swartzd’c 00.,
1
Manufacturers of the
GRANT & COLFAX,
Masonic Emblems,
No Plus Ultra,
.
Star of the west,
And other Choice Brands of Cigars. Wholesale
and Retail dealers in
Lorillard’s. .
. Anderson’s,
Lillentlsal
and 8; Hoyt’s
'1- o :B‘A. _o o o .
And the Celebrated
Charter Oak Plug Tobacco,
Together with
PIPES, CIGAR HOLDERS, TOBACCO
BOXES, AND SMOKERS AR-
TICLES GENERALLY.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
Warrant d G nine,“ 00 nor Barrel at
e m o.o.’aasm a no...
care when all others fail. Directions accompany each
NEW YORK. -
' HARDWARE.
IRON AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
PAINTS, OILS. \VINDOW GLASS; k0"
A T LOWEST CASH PRICES.
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Goods or the above denomination suited to
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re-
tail atlowest New Yorkpriccs.
LOCKS, dead, rim. and mortise, of all kinds:
LA TCIIES, rim. mortise. all kinds.
KNOBS, Silver Plated. Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought and horse.
CUTLERY, Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS. double and single barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
IRONaud STEEL. lull assortment of slzcs and kinds.
CARRIA on SPRINGS. Axles, bolts, clips, &c.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, full assortment.
PAIA TS and OILS; of the best manufactures.
j BURDICK’S
National Hay Cutter
SOMETHING cntirelv new, patentedJuly 30th, 1867,
will cut Hay, Straw or Stalks, nearly or quite
twice as rapidlv as am other cutter in use, and requires
but little labor to operate It. Call and see them. For
sale by WM. C. ST EET, Agent for Norwaik and ad-
Joining towns. ,
BAUGH‘S Rdw Bone Super-Phosphate of Lime, a
splendid article, together With a full supply of Hard-
ware, Agricultural Implements, Iron (it Steel, Window
Grass, Paints, Oils, «kc. ' W. C. STREET.
HARDWARE:
HE understaned having taken the store recently
occupied Ly W. S. FITCH, Washington Street,
are prepared to supply the public with a general as-
sortment of
. -HAR‘DWARE,
Dulldcrs" and Carpenter" Tools,
PAINTS, OILs, WINDOW GLASS, TABLE
CUTLERY, ac. ac.
W. C. QUINTABD a; CO.
'WAL'rnn C. Qumrann,
South Norwalk. March, 1869.
TOE-LES w ELY,
Wholesale and'Retail Dealers in_
lumber, Timber, Shingles, lath,
LIME CEMENT, BRICK,
PMOILS, cuss, NAILS, BUILDERS
~ ~ HARDWARE!“ '
Foot Of:'Wkshington Street, South Norwalk, Conn.
ounsmu F. TOLLEB, ly3 nannr c. any.
Buns KNAI‘I'.
11
GEORGE W. SMITH,
Dealer in all kinds of
Choice Groceries,’Pr0visious,
:FLOUR AND FEED.
THE OLDEST GROCERY IN SOUTH NORWALK.
We are sure it does not require columns of adver-
tisements to satisfy our customers that the quality of
our Goods is always the best in market, and that they
are sold as cheap as can be purchashcd elsewhere.
I’D" PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
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:’Fccd, Grain,
Hay, Straw, etc.,
which they will sell at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
at the lowest market rates.
Every effort made to please. Patronage solicited.
SELLECK BRO’S.
NEW DRUG STORE.
, THE undersigned would respectfully announce to
the citizens in this vicinity, that he has Just
fitted up a New‘ Drug Store,
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS.,
where will be found
P U R E I) R U G s ,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS,
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES, ‘
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PA TENT MEDICINES, (Dc.
W Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
day and night. Can be found nights, in same building,
entrance on Washington St.
1y49 S. F. PECK, South Norwalk, Conn.
1y16
m
THE MODEL MARKET.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
AVING become proprietor of this old establish-
cd and ever popular market, is prepared to fur-
nish Hotels, Saloons, Families, &c.,.with Meats of all
kinds, of the best quality, in any desired quantity and
at the lowest market prices. The continued patron-
bli solicited.
33° °‘ the p“ 0 WILLIAM MITCHELL.
NOBWALK MACHINE SHOP.
HE subscriber would respectfully inform Manufac-
T tnrers and others using Machinery, in Norwalk
and vicinity, that he is prepared to do all things per-
taining to a general machine shop. All orders for the
making or repairing of every description of Machinery
attended to with promptness by experienced workmen.
Having added 9. Steam Engine (in addition to water
power) to hiéllvglkds' hr; fiattfirsthimseif‘hct is vtviell pre-
ared to do a u s 0 war a ver s or no cc.
p ISAAC CHURCH, Jr.
Machine Shop just. back of the and Horse Railway
Buildings. - 11
Horse Shoeing
JAMES D. SHEA Back Again. .
\HE Veteran Horse Shocr can be found at the
_ Blacksmith Shop, Scofield’s Livery Stables, rear
of Old Well Hotel, ready and. Willing to shoe your
horses as of yore. Old frien‘tlls, and all having Horses
’ ‘ h'm :1 ca .
are Invited to give 1 L. SCOFIELDh
t
South Norwalk, Nov. 5, 1869
FUR N ITURE. '
HUBBELL dc CURTISS
Bridgeport, Conn.
Manufacturers of Rosewood and Black Walnut
Parlor and Bedroom Suites. 12:;th assortment;
the largest in the State; of all de ptions and latest
desl s. .
A5; parties wishing to purchase are invited to look
at our elegant assortment. 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 ofered in the city, wholesale and
retail, at very low
rices.
CANE AND WOOD SEAT CHAIRS. MATTRASSES
OF ALL KINDS, SPRING BEDS ac.
All woods made by experienced mechanics and war-
ranted to give perfect satisfaction.
rnNELON nunnann, [‘1y‘2]
Th 08. I. Raymond,
Wholesale and Rotail Dealer in
Anthracite and Bituminous
GOA L.
HARD AND SOFT WOOD,
Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster,
Blue Stone. tire.
Sole Agent for the sale of
Franklin Goal, of lyken's Valley.
DEEP RED ASH. '
5
CARLOS CURTISS.
CAR LOAD or CARGO. Foot of Washington Street
South N orwalk, Conn.
Fred. H. Nash,
(Organist St. Paul's Church.)
TEACHER OF MUSIC IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
WPianos tuned at short notice. Orders left with
E. Blackman, C. T. Cornwall, or at the olficc of the
Gazette will meet: with attention. Broken Strings
replace . ' Special Agent for the sale of Musical In-
struments by the foilowin makers, viz:
Plano Fortes. elodeons & Cab’t Organs
Chlckerln a Soul, Mason & Hamlin,
Hazelton ros.. Carhart eh Needhsm,
Hat-es Bros.‘& 00., Prince & Co.,
Grovesteln, ’ Horace Waters 8; Co.,
James Vase, New Haven Melodeon Co.,
Horace Waters .1: 00., Page, Potter 35 00.,
S. G. Gordo
n. ,
Will be in Norwalk on Saturdays during the Sam-
mer.
Norwalk, May 18, 1869.
DININGER’S _
0m LONDON DOCK GIN,
LI) COGNAC BRANDY,
LD CALIFORNIA BRANDY,
For sale by
MEDAL RANGE
FOR SALE E. K.LOCKWOOD.
E. P. WEED.
UCKWHEAT FEED. a splendid article for food-
“: Inch Cows. at 9. 0. seam a 98033
Superior advantages for the sale of COAL by the ,,
New York Advertisements
‘ ."\ MM/mAAWWMM/N M
1‘. G. SELLEW,
MANUFACTURER or
Counting House Desks,
And Office Furniture,
No.176 Fulton St. opposite St. Paul’s Church, and
No. 107 Falton Street, New York.
WOrdeufrom the Country promptly filled. _a 3m11
«,7. A].
DOUBLE DEFINED POUDBET'I'E
or Inn
“lodl Manufacturing Bonapany."
For sale In lots to suit customers. This article is
sold for half the price of other fertilizers, and is cheap-
er for Cotton. Corn, Tobacco and Ve ctabies. than
any other in market. It is made out ely from the
night-soil, oli'al‘i &c.,~ot‘ New York City. Price de-
livered on boar in New York on , Twenty-five Dol-
lars per Ton. Pamphlet, &c., giv ng fullinformation
sent on application to JAMES J‘. FOSTER
Box 3m . v. P. 0., Oillce, so Courtlandt so. N. Y.
For sale by G. o. KEELER a BRO, Norwalk. 3m7
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
No. 90 WARREN STREET, N. Y.
NTEREST allowed at the rate oft: per cent. on all
sums. De osits draw interest from thellst ofJan-
nary, April, uly and October,
Open daily from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
WALTER. W. CONKLIN, President.
Vanneamrrr L. Buxros, Secretary. 1y0
A GREAT OFFER.
Horace Waters, 481 Broadway. N.Y.,
will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS MELO-
DEONS, and ORGANS, of six first-class makers, at
EXTREMELY LOW I’ll-ICES, FOR. CASH, DURING THIS MONTH.
or will take from 35 to 825 montle until paid; the
same to let, and rent money a p i'ed if urchased.
Chickerlng’s Pianos are include in the a ovc ofl'er.
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 Government
Tax,) on installments from 31 to 85,000.
LL deposits made on or before the 20th of J anna-
ri, April July and October will draw interest
from t s first of those months.
BANK Open daily from 10 a. m., to 3 . m., and Mon-
day, Wednesday and Saturday Even g from 6 to
B
s .m. , SPENCER K. GREEN E sld t.
BVM. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. ’ re eulys
Furniture Coverings and Curtains
Of every description at Reduced Prices, viz.: All
Wool and Green Rep and Terry 51 50 per yard, such
as are sollin_ at 82 50. Striped Re at $1 75; SILK
3:31pm TE RY, $2 and upward to t e richest impor-
SWISS and
. ' ‘ NOTTINGHAM.
LACE CURTAINS,
purchased at recent Bankrupt Sales, and for sale at
less than Gold cost.
Also, a complete stock of WINDOW SHADES,with
Patent suit-acting Fixtures, and a full assortment of
PAPER HAN GINGS.
G. L. is J. B. KEL'I‘Y dis 00., ‘
IMPORTERS, JOBBERS and RETAILERS.
447 Broadwgy near Howard Street, N. Y.
N. B.—FURNITU E STORE at 661 Broadway,
New York. . 6m46
i
IRE ; BULL,
“ LAWRENCE DREW.”
Service (89) Two Dollars. .
Ayrshire Bull, “ Lochinvar.”
Price 8300. Service (51) One Dollar. '
MEADOW FARM, Darien, Conn.
0 E. RAUL, Agent.
0r BOX. No. 10 Darien Depot, P. 0. lotf
Ema
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
7 Per‘ Cent. Interest.
ANBURY lb N ORWALK RAILROAD Seven per
Cent. Mortga e Bonds for sale, in sums of $1000
each Principal an Interest ayable in New York.
B the laws of Connecticut, t ese Bonds are exempt-
e from all taxation in the hands of holders in this
State. For further particulars require of
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, President.
Norwalk, J uiy 8, 1868. 28tf
NEW stock of CHINA GOODS, at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Hammcr’s Champaign Ale.
THE attention ofthe public is solicited to the supe-
rior quality of
HAMMER’S FRESH BREWED
CHAMPAIGN ALE.
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year,
and its keeping qualities, especially of that brewed dur-
ing the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
any length of time.
For sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels, at the store
of the subscribers, FITCH it; RENOUD,
. Main st., Norwalk, Conn.
Agents for the sale of Hammcr’s Champaign Ale.
NE‘V LAGER BIER SALOON.
THE undersigned respectfully notifies his friends
and everybody who likes a fresh cool glass of
Lager that he has opened a
Wine and Lager Bier Saloon,
opposite the Horse Railroad Depot, where he will sell
the best NEW YORK LAGER by the GLASS, GAL-
LON, BOTTLE or KEG. FREE LUNCH every day
from 10 to 11 o'clock, a. m., cxcept‘Sundays.
GEORGE SCHAUB.
LEDS. HOBBY HORSES, CARTS, &c.. at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
M arble Work},
NORWALK, CONN. .
The subscriber, is prepared to furnish every kind 0'!
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DRAB, or. BROWN S'IONE.
M O N U M E N '1' S
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks, ’&c., as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
cemetery Fencing, iron Rating, so,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
. favorable terms.
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.
Mechanic St. , in thelrear of the new Bank,Norwalk.
Un on
DRY GOODS-
—-AND—
C. ' J. GRUMAN
WILL SELL AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
HIS «ENTIRE STOCK,
AMONG THEM MANY
DRESS Goons,
it line-Halt the Price of Importation]
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 cheap at
G. 0. KEELER & BROTHERS.
For Sale.
DEVOE’S KEROSENE OIL.
INiégallon Patent Scaled Cans, with cork-lined
screw nozzles. Warranted 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.
ranee Companies generally. E. K. LOCKWOOD-
EXTRA RANGE sun by
100
GEORGE F. BELDEN.
DR. J .' WALKER’S
VINEGAR BITTERS.
By the single bottle, dozen or gross. At
HLE BROS., Druggists, 11 Main Street.
For sale by Druggists. '
me. .I. BLACIIMAN’S
GOLDEN EXTRACT
HE standard remedy for all affections of the Kid-
neys and Urinary organs. Send for a large four
paae circular containing full information. .
UHLE BROS., Druggists, Norwalk, Conn.
EED. FEED of all kinds at lowest a: hot, or
F at o mama 3333's '
,CONVEYANCES.
' connectin
Norwalk Horse Railway.
1869-70. Wnu-aa Anuucanxxr. 1869-70.
~ Leave Namath. So. Nowell:
622A.M.N.Y.&N.H. as”. .
7 25 “ New York Ex. 7 48 “‘M
s 88 ' “ New Haven. 9 04 "
9 04 " New York. 9 25 u
9 25 “ New Haven Ex. 9 45 u
10 05 “ NO Train. 10 25 “
10 45 " New York Ex. 11 07 “
11 30 " No Train, 11 52 “
19 15 P.M. No Train. 12 36 P.M.
12 58 “ N. Y. Accom. 1 20 u
1 10 ” New Haven. 1 81 “
1 41 “ New Haven Ex. 2 00 “
2 00 “ N0 Train. 2 20 “
2 30 “ N0 Train. 2 62 “
3 02 “ New York Ex. 3 25 “
3 25 " New York. 3 60 “
3 50 “ N0 Train. 4 ‘10 "
4 20 “ New Haven Ex. 4 40 “
4 60 " No Train. 5 09 “
5 19 “ New York Ex. 5 40 “
5 30 “ New Haven. 5 52 “
551 “ N.Y.&N.H. 620 “
6 20 ” No Train. 6 48 “
6 48 “ No Train. 7 17' “
7 17 _“ NewHaven. 7 40 “
7 40 “ No Train. 8 05 “
8 05 ” No Train. 8 39 “
8 32 “ No Traifi. 8 55 “
S 55 “ No Train. 9 17 “
917 “ N. Y.&N.H. Ex. 9 49 “
9 39 “ No Train. - 10 00 “
10 10 “ No Train. 10 30 “
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
GBEEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
HE undersigned having purchased the cut -
T terest of A. B. Allen in the Cit Expressirlfu‘sll-
ness, would inform the public, that a 1 orders left up-
on the Slates in the Norwalk Post Ofilce,. or at Geo.
W. J enmngs' News Depot, will be promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
1', to n. .,-and D. db N. R. IL, and the Steamboat.
He is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy
Trucking; uavmg secured a flrstclsss spring truck,
will attend to all orders for removing Furniture Pi-
anos, Jae. The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited. [12th DAVID GREEN.
DAILY LINE.
, FREIGHT PROPELLERS.
P. F. Brady and City of Norwalk,
Will run daily one from each end of the route every
evening, (Sundays excepted), landing at the anhury
R. R. Depot each way. Produce sol witho ten 8
fiTcoEigmission. FREIGHT AT OLD PACK T
LL persons are forbidden trusting any of the em-
ployees of either or any of the Propellers of the
Poop e’s Line, or Steamboat Nelly White, on account
of t e owners, unless a written order is iven by
R. C. WHITE, or F. P RKIN S.
DANBURY Gr. NORWALK II. B.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dec. 11 h, 1869!
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Danlmry for South Norwalk,
6 30 a. m.; 12 m.; 4 15p. m.; Freight at3 15 p. m.
Leave South Nor-walk for Danbury,
At9 00a.m.; 11 05a. m.; 2p.m.; 6 18p. m.
Leave Norwalk Bridge for South Norwalk,
at? 24 a. m.; 1 05,8”; 24p. m.;Freight at5' 05 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON. Sup’t.
"N. Y. Gr. N. H. RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Nov. 22d. 1869.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk as follows :
For New York,‘
At 8.47 A. M., Boston Express.
6 00
. “ stopping at all stations.
6.45 I 56 S5 bl
7.46 “ Local Express, stopping at Darlen and
Stamford.
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stoppin at all stations.
3.22 “ Boston ress.
3.45 “ stoppin at all stations. '
5.39 “ Boston xpress.
6.17 “ stoppln at all stations.
9.37 “ Boston xpress.
New York 'for Norwalk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. M.; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 6.30, 8.00(-Ex.:)P._M.
' Nor-walk for New Haven,
At 0.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8 53 (I It ‘5 It
9:44 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
. 9 ‘“ Bosgpn Exp‘ress.
4.40 ‘ ‘
5.52 “ stopping at all stations.
’ 6.12 H H H
7.31 n u u H
9.49 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk, at 2.40, 5.30,
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. M.; 12 M.; 2.05, (Ex.,) 4.30
(Ex.,) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M.
See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels. ,
Supt’s Ofiice. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New Yor .
Ass’t Supt’s Ofilce, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT! Sup’t.
Erie Railway.
TRAINS will leave depots foot of Chambers st. and
foot of Twenty-third st., as follows:
Through Express trains leave Chambers Street at 8
am.,v10.oo~sm.yond 6.30 p. m.,( daily); leave Twen-
ty-third Street at 7 45 a. In 9 45 a. m. and 6 15 p.m.
(daily.) New andimproved Drawing Room Coaches
will accompany the 8 u. m..train through to Buffalo,
connectiu at Homellsville with magnificent sleepln g
coaches, t rough to Cleveland and Galion. Sleeglng
coaches will accompany the 10 a. m. train from us-
quehanna to Buffalo: andthe 6.30 p. m. train to Roch-
ester, Bufi‘alo and Cincinnati. An Emigrant train
leaves daily at 8 p. in.
For Port Jervis and Way, 4 30 p m, (Twenty-St.
4 15 p. m.), Oran e 00. Express, (Sundays cxeepted,)
for arwick, Montgomery,Gullford, Pine
Island an Unionville.
For Middletown and Way, 3.30 p. m., (23d street,
3.15 p. m.)
s 1Igor Otisvillc and Way at 8.30 a. m., ~daily, 23d St.
. a. m.
For Newburgh and Way at 8a.m, 3.30 and 4.30 p.m
Twenty-third street, 7.45 a. m., 3.15 and 4.15 p. m.)
For Sufi‘ren and Way, 5 p m and 6 p m. Twenty-
third street 4.45 and 5.45 p. in. Theatre train, 11.30
p m, (Twenty-third street, 11.00 p. m.)
For Paterson and Way, from Twenty-third street
depot, at 6.45, 9.15, 11.45 a. m, 1.45 (dal y), 3.45, 5 15,
and 6 45 p m. From Cambers st. depot at 6.46, 9.15
a. 19 m, 1.45, (daily) 4, 5 15 and 6.45 p m.
r Hackensack and Way, from Twenty-third st
depot, at S 45, 11 45 a m., 3 45, 5 15, 5 45, 6 45 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 Twen ty-thir
st depot,ot 845/ a m, 12 45 p m, '3 16, 415. 4 45, ‘6 15
p m, and Saturdays only ’12midnight. From Cham-
ers st depot at 9 a m, l, ’3.30,4.15, 5, I'630 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 bngnage may be left
at the Co.’s offices—Nos. 241, 529 and’957 Broadway;
corner 125th Street and Third Avenue, Harlem;
No. 338 Fulton st, Brooklyn; Depots foot of Cham-
bers st, and foot of Twenty-third st, New York;
N o. 3 Exchan 0 Place and Long Dock depot, Jersey
City; and of t e Agents at the principal hotels.
‘ To Piermont only.
WM. R. BARR, Gen’l Pass’r Agent.
L. D. Rccxsu, Gen’l Supt. ‘ 29
OLD WELL HOTEL STABLES.
Adjoining the Hotel, South Nor-walk.
' s. v
1:: €533
. .
:52
Hotel, and passengers
carried to and from the House to the cars and Steam-
boat free of expense. Horses and Carriaaes to lot at
all hours. Carriages run to all trains and. the Steam-
boat, and asseugers 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 NORWALK ‘SALES
LIVERY L
STABLE S.
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,Funerals,
&c., attended. Good vehicles, gentle horses, and safe
drivers always guaranteed, and. at moderate prices.
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages, Harnesses,
«be, constantly on hand for sale atlow prices, andsat-
isfaction guaranteed. 3
Horse Shqelng.
HE subscriber having purchased the and will,
tools, &c., of the Horse shoeing Esta lishment
of James D. Shea, in the
\
Rear of the Horse Railway Depot,
is now fully. prepared to fill all orders for
SHOEING ' HORSES
in the bestmanncr. A ll diseases of the feet 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, 1869. 22
REMOVAL I
Horse Shoeing Establishment.
THE subscriber would res ectfully inform the pub-
lic thi‘rtbhcican be 1il'ouu11 a frielvy thdBt ”0:332:31:
old laceo us nessw ere ew s n y 0
why may call on him. 1y16 WM AHERN.
CLOTHES WBINGERS,
T OLE MADE for saleb -
THE BEST AR I 1:31;. Locxvi'oon.
WILLIAM B. SWAN
Has Reismoved.
H
Harnesst Saddlery Establishment,
to the rear of his house, on Main St., and will soon
prepared to exhibit a full stock of Goodsin his
line, and to do all kinds of Jobbing.
SADDLES, HARNESS, 81c.
THE subscriber is prepared to furnish at short no-
tice all articles usually ke t in a Saddler’s Shop.
and manufacture Saddles, Brid es, Single and dash o
Harness, to, to order, in the beat manner. and 0
all kinds of Jobbing In his line in a worbmlnllh
manner. Public patronage solicited. '1‘ TLE
. A. ,
under Connecticut Hotel.
8‘
NEW 1300M! !
NEW FURNITURE !
E. commas) or SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post Of-
fico Building, (entrance one door west of their
old store) where they have a very large assortment of
Furniture or every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
FURNITURE : FURNITURE : !
AT THE .
Furniture Warehouse
Near the up r end of Main St.
THE subscriber heapethc largest assortment 0
Household Furniture in this Count , consist-int;
01' Chamber suits of all kinds, Bureaus, as, LONE”
es, Tete-a-Tetes,‘ Card Tab! Marble-top Pier Tables.
Center Tables, Extension Ta les, Chairs and Rockers
of all varieties, '
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
and everything else in the Furniture 1' has for
Cash. Repairing promptly done by expelliJeeI'icgd weari-
men.
umnnnranrno,
A large assortment of Codlns, of the best materials
constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages, Hearse. and
everything ueces for the burial of the dead, inr-
nlsAlicd cheapfir l catn be olbtggiacdfilsewhefi. .
new an e egan coac earso, awn b
two horses, has been received. y y
ELBERT RAYMOND.
FURNITURE!
HE subscriber is noiv prepared to offer to the pub-
lic, at his Old stand in Westport, as good an in
sortment of .
CABINET FURNITURE
as can be found in Fairfield County, and at lower pri-
ces, FOR CASH, than the same quality of goods can
be obtained at any other establishment. '
8kglhe 35:1? caniilsts (in part of Malbee Top, kteth
g. or an uartette Ta les- B k
Burdaus, Sofas, Tote-algae Loan ' 00
$99; Maho y m
””9““ Chain; Gilt nd 11 n .
Glasses, &c., age. 8 a ogany Frame ()0ng
COFFIN WAREROOMS,
Where may be found a full assortment of Collins,
which will be furnished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished when
desired, A. RENOUD, Westport, Ct.
District of Ridgefield, as. Probate Court, Feb. 88, 1870.
STATE of ABRAM s. NASH, late of Ridgefield,
in said District an insolvent debtor.
The Court of Probate for the District of Ridgeficld,
hath limited and allowed two months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said Estate, represented
insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto;
and has appointed Samuel M. Smith and Charles
Smith, 2nd, csqs., Commissioners to receive and ax-
amine said claims; and has ordered that said Com.
missioners meet at the Probate Ofilce in said Ridge-
field, on the 16th of April and 12th of May, mo, at 1
o’clock in the afternoon of each at said days. for tho
purpose of attending on the business of said appoint-
ment. Certified from Record,
HIRAH K. SCOTT, Judge.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediaterayment to
ABE!)
' MILLINERY
Dressmaking
ESTABLISHMENT, .
3......
. BONNETS,
FEATHERS,
CHEAP,
CHEAP
CHEAP,
D. Dayton Co’s.
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 cellars and Wells Remov-
ing, setting andpmning trees and grape vices. Build-
ing lots improved and gradin done. Interest taken
in lots as part payment. Ad ress
GRANVILLE S. PERRY,
Box 116, Norwalk, Conn.
Dissolution.
THE co-partncrship heretofore existin under the
name and firm of G. W. ST.JO N & SON,
was dissolved on the 5th day of Janna last. -
G. . ST. JOB.
LEGRAND s. s’raonx,
All demands due the above firm if not paid -by_t.he
20th of March, will be placed in the hands of an at-
torney for collection.
Norwalk, March 7, 1870.
G. W. ST. JOHN
3t9 LEGRAND S. ST. JOHN.
Notice of Deserllon.
l‘IY'Wife, Fannie L. DeForest, having left my
bed and board without just cause or provocation
I hereby forbid all persons harborin or trusting her
on my account for I shall pay no ebts of her con-
tracting from this date. SYLVESTER DaFOREST.
181(30at0d at Wallingford, this 1st day of March, A030
IMPORTED PERFUMES,
At UHLE BROS.
PERFECTION I
The many thousands who use" 5’
LAZABUS dc MORRIS
csrsnnnan nurse-ran
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses,
pronounce them to be the most ,
PERFECT, PLEASANT J: BRILLIANT GLASSES
am naNuuome.
The large and increased demand for them is a sure
sign of their superiority.
All that Science-has discovered and Art perfected
is embodied in these beautifrll lenses.
They stress Iron and preserve the light
are easy and p eaaant to wear, and last many years
without change.
N O T I C E :
MR. L. WEED, dealer in Watches and Jewelry, is
Sole Agent for Norwalk, Coma. from whom only they
can be obtained.
LAZARUS ll: MORRIS,
"M anufactaring Opticians,
Hartford,Conn.
~BELL RANGE sold by ,
’ . GEORGE F. BELDBI.
' LEMON—All gmm‘nehasthe name“ .
i“§"""‘°‘ ".‘Pgnmt Harm bigwa thrlalo‘m‘
p e .uen : . a
prI tor g1) StlvNewYorkn ’~
“0 ’9 ' “glib: “Jim-ts.
'Di- .—~
A. G4 E New? .
for the Celebrated
Howe Sewing Machine
a: n. M. a: c. 9. ”some
CornerDrag Store.
The best family Sewing Machine ever produced—-
has all the improvements which go to make up ,
WHE MOST PERFECT—
W‘THE MOST SIMPLE—
”THE MOST SATISFACTORY SEWING MA-
CTINE IN THE WORLD.
This Machine has demonstrated its excellence and
adaptability to all kinds of swing, from the lightest
aossamer to the heaviest leather. Call and examine
° “THE nown.”
At the Corner Drug Store.
3m'25 EZRA CURTIS, Agent.
SAM PAKULSKI
has taken the
Hair Dressing Saloon,
N0. 1, GAZETTE BUILDING,
ied by George Schanb and is now
3:35;}? ggglt’tend to all orders wit]; romp“...
Shaving Hair Dressing, Hair Dyeing, urli , to.
execute bycompetent workmen. aierb gay
Machinery—s deli htiul sensation.
a i Ladi v cliffmfl‘
k in cutting an real It as, an on a
Hat?! A Private Room wit. so
ante entrance hr
Ladlel. lThe pro rletor is so well owninthls cou-
mnnit that he cams it unnecessar, y to an? “S
specl promises, feeling sure that. big war ii
- WI
d itself. MB. A. MISTER, MOW '1
33353:. the Saloon at South Norwalk, '»
A teat Boy will bo'faaad in mundane: to
black W. . ,
Norwalk Chronicler