Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, April 26, 1870 · page 3

 

 

 

 

 

4“

 

’; dismount Suzette.

 

 

Tuesday, April 26. 1870.
PAIRE'IELD COUNTY ITEMS.

, WESTPORT.

Having shifted the entrance to our cellar
from the north to the south side of the house,
and being obliged to leave it open for seve-

ral successive nights, notice is hereby given
to thieves, pul'loiners and others, that by
careful management, an entrance may -be
effected, and that on the east side of the
cellar is situated a hundred bushels early
Goodrich potatoes, three barrels of cider, a
nestof cabbages, and three or four jugs con-

' taining something of a “ fluid nature.” On
the west side, two barrels of pork, tubs of
butter, and a box of candles. Notice is also
given that in the top, drawers of our bed-
room bureau, directly overhead, peacefully

rests a Colt’s Six-shooter, and near by as a
'sort of companion, a “ Continental Horse

° Pistol” with percussion attached. Now is
your time boys. Who comes first? Don’t
all speak at once.

Within the period of a few weeks, what
changes have taken place from the closing
blasts of March to the mellow days of the
last of April. The first blossoms of this
month, at least those which first attract the
eye, are the gay crocus in the flower border,
and the lowly but beautiful dandelion by
the roadside. Among .the trees that first
show signs of life by bursting buds and
otherwise, are the elms and maples.
Through influence of the soft, genial sun-
shine of early spring, “two brilliant sprouts”
of the last named “timber” have “made
their appearance” in our immediate vicinity.

Throughout the country the winter grain
crops look‘ remarkably well. Oats and
oniOns have been generally sown, but the
wet weather yet holds many lands unfit for
plowing. Garden planting has been going
on briskly for the past few weeks, but fre-
quent rains have retarded operations in both
gardens and fields. Buds of Touch and
Cherry trees are just beginning to show
themselves, and the country is fast putting
on the lovely garments of Spring.‘ If not
overtaken by frost, our prospects are good.

The few finishing touches to the 'Bank
Building’s roof,-—also a coat of white paint
to the cornice, and iron front, gives a smack
of the beauty and symmetry which that
structure is destined to present.

It is singular, but notwithstanding the re-,
peated warnings given in these columns,
boys will continue to play with hay—cutters
and other dangerous engines, suffering in
consequence ' from jammed parts, and in
digits unceremoniously put off. A young-
ster named Garret Worthington, living on
the premises of Gershom Bradley, jr., is the
latest victim.

The great interest and excitement relative
to Base Ball, seems to be dying out, not a

a single game that we know of, having been
indulged in this spring. “ Monitors” and
“ Unions” where are you ? Wake up to' a.
sense of your responsibilities.

It is said no better indication of the busi.
ness prosperity of a town can be given than
an increase of its grocery establishments.

' If that is so Westport must be well advanced,
there being no less than thirteen here, and
all driving a good tr adc.

.W’c are happy to learn "that the South
Norwalk fire Ins. CO., with a capital of
$500,000, has selected as its Vice President,
Henry R. Treadwell, Esq., of Westport.

Read D. A. Salmon & Co’s new adv.

Good beef is good, and worthy to have a
“ tender line” written in its favor, blit it- is
decidedly“ tough” when We are compelled
to pay from twenty-three to thirty-three cts.
per pound for a “ steak.” Under a Demo-
cratic Governor, let us hope for a reasona-
ble fall in prices, say down to twenty cts.
per pound. When these figures are reached.
we can daily, and in truth, indulge in “ Eng-
lish” roast-beef, and “ English” plum-pud-
dlng- . PAUL.

 

 

._..

STAMFORD.

The Bible class connected with St. J ohn’s
church are preparing to hold a Fair for the
purpose of raising funds to purchase alarge
stain glass window for the new building.
. Mr. Edwin Scofield, Town Clerk, is hav-
ing a brick fire-proof addition built to the
back of his office.

The old house standing on the .lot pur-
chased by the Roman Catholic society, is
being taken down. This we suppose is the
first step towards the great work of build-
ing the new church. ' _

The house above referred to was one of
the oldest in the village. Charley Alphonse,
found behind the wainscoting several cop-

' per coins, some of which Were nearly two
hundred years old. ’

Hon. Truman Smith hasconsented to de-
liver a lecture on Temperance, in Secly’s
Hall, April26th. Mr. Smith has been a life-
long temperance man, and 'of late years has
devoted special attention to the subject, from
an earnest and settled conviction that In-
tempcrance has become the greatest Of our
social evils. . '

Real Estate Sales—James Wardwell to Lewis
Lockwood a house and lot at Wescott’s for 34,000.

Louis Johnson to Elbert White 129 acres of land
for 34,000.

,W. W. Inniss to Susan S. Scofield, one lot for 8450.

Daniel Hanrahan to P.'McCurthy, one lot. for 9500.
W. 11. Weed, Jr., to Hauford anton, one lot for

0. .

John A. Peek to H. Tafl‘ store ro ert at -
side, for 83,000. I p p ' y Water
Daniel Hanrahan to John Ryan, one lot. for 8500.

S. B. & S. P. Thompson to Ambrose Webb, one
lot. for $400.

John St. John to Geo. W. Barmore, one lot on
Washington Avenue for $800.

Sally Scofleld to E. R. Haight one lot for 3335.

Lexus Lockwood to James Wardwell, a farm at
North Stamford, for $9,000. -

Nathaniel Lockwood tow. I Dann, one lot for $420.

3aphabel _Scotield to W. H. Weed, Jr., one lot for

Chas. E. Hoyt to Samuel, C. Bro 11, one lot at
'New Hope for 81.200. '

Nathaniel Lockwood to Clarke Stevens, 18 acres of
land. for $1,030. , .

lilaltby Smith to John Wright, one lot of 5 acres
for 5.500. .

L._ St John Weed to Julia B. . Warren, one lot in
Plains Lane for $700. .

gglaltby Smith to S. B. Hoyt, two acres of land for

5. . '

L. H. Hnri‘vntt to John Brown one lot on Elm
street, for .8130). .
. John Wilmot to W. R. Ritch, 8 acres of land at
Newtield. for 8400.

William Hoyt to Oliver Hoyt, 4: acres with build
in s thereon, for 84.500.

ohn G. Leeds to Samuel C. Brown, one lot on

Washington Avenue, for 8760.

Walter M. Smith to Spencer W. Cole, house and
grounds on Clark’s Hill for 825,000.

~Advocatc.

_-

BRIDGEPORT.

The will of the late T. P. Chapman, of
Bridgeport, gives to the American Board of
Foreign Missions, $2,000; to the Home Mis-
sionary Society, $2,000; . American Bible

for Society, $2,000; to the Tract Societies of

Boston and New York, each, $500; Orphan
Asylum of Bridgeport, $1,000; to an only
sister and two brothers, $4,000; to his wife,
in money, $40,000, and also silver plate and
other articles of value ofabout $5,000, and
the balance of his estate, about $160,000, to
his three sons in equal proportions.

The different Post’s of the Grand Army
of the Republic are movin in the matter of
a proper observance .Of Decoration Day,
which occurs on the 30th of May.

Before the year closes two splendid struc-
tures will be erected on Main street between
State and Bank, that will be an ornament to
the city. We refer to the People’s Savings
Bank building, corner Main and Bank
streets, and Mr. Se ee’s new Hall building
on the corner of II am and State. Our peo-
ple are anticipating with much pleasure the
completion of the new Hall, which will be
one worthy of our enterprising and growing

cit . .

At the annual sprin target practice of
the SedgeWick Guard, apt. Brinsmade re-
ceived the first prize for the best shots. The
company showed a commendable improve-
ment in firing this year, over any former
year, fifty-seven shots having been put in
the target. 1 '

At the annua parish meetin of '
Church, the foilowingnamedggentljelilrllgl
were elected oflicers for the ensuing ear :—
Q B. Ferguson, Senior Warden, ussell
.7 alinson, Junior Warden. Frederick
- .od, Clapp Spooner, L. N. Middlebrook,

V. Clark, Daniel Hatch,Jno. II. Blood-

d, Geo. Keeler, I. H. Whiting, D. W.
_._ lam, J. D. Broadmeadow, Stephen Tom-
linson, Wm. G. Lineburgh, S. B. Beardsley,
Ben]. Ray, C. B. Hotchkiss, P. B. Segee, Jae.
E. Dunham, John Wheeler, C L. Peck, Ves-
trymen. Geo. Mungcr, Treas. M. H. Tom-
liilson, Clerk, W. G. Lineburgh, D. W. Kis-
5am, Jnoz Bloodgood, music committee.
Wm. H. Dibble, L. W. Clark, delegates to
Diocesean convention. W. G. Lineburgh,
Jno. H. Bloodgood, auditing committee.

. . ——,Standard.

—'The Housatonic railroad com an have
determined input on a, permanedl gain to
leave New Milford durin vthe summer at
5:2).1. m.,,and Newtowil tiring the winter

' I

’ _ DANBURY. *
A four year old child of John Morris, of
Danbury, fell into a brook one day last
week, but was rescued by- a' large dog he-
longing to the family. Two dau hters of
Simeon Finucane, of the same p ace, fell
into Still river the same day and were res-
cued by a young lad named Fitzgibbons,
who plunged into the water and held them
up until assistance arrived.
b Rev. E. H. Chopin will gangs lg 1Dant-
u on uesda evening, a , . u jec ,
“THC l of Hymor.” ‘3 y _
A little child of Frank Lake’s was seri-

of hot water, uesday.

A man named Michael Parsons was found
in Franklin street, in a dying condition, on
Sunday morning. He cpme home Saturday
night and found that his Wife .was away,
and the house locked. He made an attempt
to gain an entrance through a wmdow but
did not succeed, and is supposed Ito have
lain in the yard all night. He _dled thorn
What is supposed to be the combined effects
of intemperance and exposure—News.

_—

FAIRFIELD.
A man named Alien, hailing from Bridge-
port, was run over and instantly killed at
Fairfield, Saturday attenoon’. While the

.

- evening freight train—running from New

York to Bridgeport—was switching Off some
cars just below the depot, the man attempted
'to secrete himself on board the train for the
purpose of stealing a ride to Bridgeport.
He was put off by the conductor. ,. As the
train finally rushed past the depot, the man
attempted to jump on board, but fell under
the cars, the wheel passing over his neck,
completely severing his head from the body.
.9—‘———-—-

W An amusing incident occurred in the
McFarland trial in New York, last Tuesday,
which is reported in the Herald as follows :

The negro youth, William Norris, sat in
the witness chair with the conciousness that
the fifteenth amendment was passed, ratified
anti promulgated. He gave his testimony
well until the counsel for the defence over-
whelmed him by inquiring if he ever saw
liberties pass between Richardson and Mrs.
McFarland. The word “ liberties" had
never fal en within the limits of William’s
vocabulary till the recent passage of the
famous amendment, so he had to pause and
cogitate over the term for a while. Counsel
repeated the question, and William at once
responded at once that he saw no “letters”
pass between them, at which the idle court
room grew merry again. Then the question
was explained to the witmss, and a solemn
moeosyliabic reply in the afldrmative re-
turned. Ears were pricked up at once to
hear the honest darkey tell the kind of lib-
erties he saw pass between the erring pair.
“ Now tell the Court and jury,” roared the
counsel for defence, with a gleam Of hopeful
triunlph in his eye that glanced along the
front of the jury, swept across the bench
and buried itself in the mob of reportcrs,
“what was it you saw pass between Rich-
ardson and McFarlanl? Tell the Court
and jury the full particulars in a distinct
tone of voice, so that all can hear and un-
derstand our evidence. Proceed now, Wil-
liam.” he darkey looked awed, but after
a few moments an almost imperceptible
smile might be observed crossing over and
meeting midway from the corners Of his
capacious mouth as he ave forth _the
answer, “I saw them she e hands, sun”.
This was too'much for the gravity of the
court, and merriment once more broke loose.
-<.>>o———

-—As A COMMENT on the current talk in rc-.
gard to an Indian massacre, Grace Green-
wood puts the followrng in a recent letter:
“While on a visit to the Land Oflice I was
shown by Mr. Wilson the commissioner, a
singular relict “of a late fight on the Plains.
It was a garment taken from an Indian
chief after death. A shirt of buckskin, with-
out the usual ornamentation of beads and
porcupine quills, yet graced with some-
thing quite novel in the decorative way—
a full, long fringe, formed Of the hair of
white women and children. It was a ghast-
ly adornment-indeed, the entire garment
was a very unpleasant thing to inspect.
The only point in it on which the eye could
rest without horror or pity. was a small
round hole, beneath which the raging heart
Ofa human wild beast came one day to a
full stop."
-—-.—4.

A FASHIONABLE WOMAN’S . PRAYER.—
Dear Lord have mercy on my soul, and
please let me have the French satin that I
saw at Stewart’s this morning for with
black lace flounces and overskirt that dress
would be very becoming'to me, I know.
If you grant my request please let me have
a new black lace shawl also, de‘ar Lord. I

 

 

 

kneel- before thee to-n'tht, feeling perfectly
happy, for- Madame mil has sent me
home such a lovely bonnet A most heav-

enly little bayou ! composed of white satin,
and coral ostrich tufts. For this favor I
am feeling very grateful. Give me I pray
thee, a humble heart, and a new green silk
with point lace trimmings. Let me not
grow too fond of this vain and deceitful
world, like otller‘women, but make me
exceedingly gentle and aristocratic. When
the winter fashions come, let me suit my style
of beauty. and let there be plenty of puff-
ings, plantings, rufiles. and flounces for I
dearly love them all. Oh, Lord, let busi
ness detain my husband at B , for he
is not wanted at home, not at present I
wish to become acquainted with the dark-
eyed foreigner, who is staving at Colonel
Longswallow’s opposite. ring about an
introduction, I pra thee for Mrs Long-
swallow will not. less my children, and
please send them a good nurse, for I have
neither. the time nor inclination to look
after them myself. And now, Oh Lord,
take care' of me while ,I sleep, and pray
keep watch over my diamonds. Amen.
—.Rcvolution.

 

 

 

, '—+—o.
HOW‘IT STRUCK m Grimm—Little four-
year-old Bessie went to church. “0 moth-
er i” said she, when she came home, “I’ve
heard such a smart minister ! He stamped,
and pounded, and made such a noise; and
then he got so mad he shook his fists at the
folks and there wasn’t anybody dared to go
up and fight him. ‘

-———-—.—4.

FACTS FOR THE LADIES.

I have used my Wheeler & Wilson Mae
chine for more than fourteen years, WithOut
a cent’s worth of repairs, and I would not
give it for a new one today. It looks rath-
er the worse for wear, but work's like a
charm. I used one needle for five years,
until it was worn too short for further use.
I have made one thousand custom shirts,
and stitched fifty-six dozen collars, four-ply,
each day for four years. ’

Mas. MARY E. Kmesnunv.
Green. Island, Albany 00., N. Y.

Good Food and Plenty one, produces the
same effect upon a person who has been starved that
the Peruvian Syrup, an Iron Tonic, dbes upon the
Weak and Debilitated. It makes them strong and
vigorous. changing weakness and snfi‘ering into
strength and health.

_ ._—Q1‘a’.‘.—— ——-v-

 

 

“ Horse Men " and others who pretend to know,
say that the following directions had better be Ob-

'served in using Sheridan’s Cavalr ' Condition Pow-

den: Give a horse a tablespoonfu every night for a
week; the same every other night for 4 or 6 nights;
the some for amilch cow, and twice as much for an
ox. The addition of a little tine salt will be an ad-
vantage. ‘

We have heard recently of several cases ot’splnal
disease cured by Johnson’s Anodync Linimcnlq one
case of a man forty—live years Old, who had not. done
a. day’s work for four years. The back should first
be washed, then rubbed with a coarse towel. Apply
the liniment cold, and rub in well with the hand.

0
. .New York is getting ready for its
annual agony—the May Day moving.
..The funeral of~ the late Hon. Anson
Burlingamc took place in Boston Saturday,
and was very solemn and imposing.

. .Mrs. Gertrude Franklin-Hess of New
York, has been engpged as leading soprano
singer at the Rev. r. Chapin’s church, on a
salary of $1200 a year. ,

. .The Atlantic and Pacific railroad has
reached Sprin eld, three hundred miles
southwest of t.Louis, and is stretching
westward at the rate of three miles a day.

——-—-—M

To Capitalists and- Investors.

At this season of the year when considerable sums
of money are released, and new forms of investment
sought, we ask a careful consideration of the advan.
tages and attractions of the LOAN ofl'ered by the
NEW HAVEN, MIDDLETOWN AND WILLIMAN-
TIC RAILROAD COMPANY:

(1,) It is secured by a first mortgage on property
worth double the amount of bonds issued.

(2.) It is based on the Great Through Line between
Boston and New York, which saves in distance 27
miles and in time nearly one hour.

(3.) The early completion of one-half of the road
and the economical expenditure of nearly two-thirds of
tie estimated cost of the whole line.

(4.) The local traffic developed during the past
thirty yeirs awaiting the opening of the road, and
the through trade, which must, by necessity, flow to
short and quick routes.

(6.) The line is located in our State, will largely t'n-
crease iteproducllvcncse and influence, and add matc-
rl‘ally to its wealth.

(6.) The weiLknown character of the projectors of
the enterprise, which is a guarantee of its early com-
pletion and successful management.

(7-) The bonds are; exempt from all Slate, Local
and Government Taxes.

(8.) They hear 7per cent. interest, payable half-
yearly, May, 1st and November 1st, in New York. '

(9.) They are issued either registered or coupon, and
are of the denominations of $500 and 81000,

THE PRICE IS PAR AND INTEREST.
~-. To those who desire to avoid all risks in their in-
vestments, who prefer absolute safety with a liberal

income. we recommend the AIR LINE BONDS, be-
lieving them to possess advantages which will cause
them to be a favorite investment and always in (le-

mand.‘
HATCH 65 FOOIE. .
BANKERS AND .DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES, ,

 

 

 

 

no. 12 Vol] Sir‘e‘dt', New vol-k.

onsly scolded b the overturning ofa vessel.

‘ I I '
EMILY A. RICE, Principal,
Din-Ion Depot, Conn.
(REFERENCES: ,
Charles Davies. L, L. D. Columbia College. N. Y.
Benjamin Stanton,A,M., uion College, Schenectady
James Cruikéhank, L. L. D. Brooklyn,
Rev. B. G. Northrop New Haven.
L. Horatio Bigeiow, Norwnlk,
Melville E. Mead. Darleil Depot,
J. Newton Scotieid, ' “ ~
Moses S. Mather, ,
- TIIE OPENING TERM

Commences March 23, 1870, and closes June 14, 1870.

Calendar for 1870-71 --Fail Term begins September
6, 1870. Winter Term begins Nov. 28. 1870. Spring
Term beginsMarch 1, 1871. .

TERMSI—Boarding Pupils, per year. 1100: Day
Scholars, in the Primary. he'l- term, filo; ay Schol-
ars, in Academic and Collegiate, per term, 820.

H.

 

a; BARNUM

S C O F I E L D
Have opened this day a full assortment of
Ladies’ Cal/loo Walking Suits and Robes, at $3 75 and $4 00,
LADIES’ WHITE SKIRTS from $100 to $4; 50, .
Ladies’ Repealing Robes from $3 00 to 85 so
LADIES’ CHEMISES ALL QUALITIES, ‘
LADIES’ COBSETS FROM 75 CENTS TO 91 25,
LADIES’ HOSE FROM 10 CENTS T0 50 CENTS,
A SPLENDID TUCKED SKIRT FOR ONLY $1 00 AT

 

AGENTS Wanted, to sell Wilson Sewing
Machines. Price $40. Superior to any
86:) machine. Large discount to Agents. Address
Salisbury Bron. d.- Co., Providence, R. 1., Get». 191:.
for Land Conn. ,

- AIN! PAIN! PAIN! ,’

Who would suffer with Pain, when they can ‘pur-
chase for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, one bottle 0

CAMPHORINE,

which is the Greatest Discovery of the Age for the

Relief of Pain.

The proof of its Great Healing and Soothin Prop-
erties will be evinced by its use. it has a P easant
and Refreshing Odor, and will not Grease or stain
the most delicate fabric, which makes it a luxnr to
have in every family, Try it and be convinced 0 its
great merit. ‘For sale b all Drnggists.

H.'M. do C. S.‘PROW T’l‘, Agents for Norwalk.

 

 

[ALEXANDER lleltri,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ‘

Carpet Dealer,

.436 Canal street,

(Between Varick at Hudson Sts.,) an YOR K
(Immediate vicinity of Desbosscs Street Ferry,)

DEALER LN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

' CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTH? -

» And all other articles kept'ln a First Class Store.
TH E

CHEAPEST CARPET WAREHOUSE

IN NEW YORK CITY.

w. H. ,sWORDs.
Merchant Tailor

CORNER WASHINGTON AND MAIN STS.,
.son'rn NOBWALK, CONN., ‘

Scotch Chevoits, Meltons, Crepe and
English Coatings, '
MADE UP IN STYLE, AND AT L0\VEST PRICES.

A good fit. warranted and made as the customer may
pant it. Cutting done for others to make as hefeto-

ore. '-
Also, 8 LARGE ASSORTMENT Of HATS and CAPS.

Hair Dressing Saloon,
‘ UNDER MITCHELL’S MARKET.

MR. E. APELL

would inform his friends and the public in general
that he has secured the services of a first-class artist.
and is now prepared to comply with the Wishes of all
thatwould favor him with a call. 1y13

FREE LUNCH.

Free Lunch will be given over day from 10
o’clock to 12 a. m., at the subscrl, rs saloon in

Main Street. Mr. Grnber, recently from the St
George Hotel New York, has been engaged to tend
Bar and will serve all patrons with a choice stock of
Wines, Liquors, etc. S. FUNK. tf13
DR. 1. DLAOIIAH'O OOLDEII EXTRACT,

The Great Spring Medicine. ,.
DR. J. BLACKMAN’S GOLDEN EXTRACT,
The Great Spring Medicinefi
DR. J. BLACKMAN’S GOLD EXTRACT,

The Great Spring Medicine.
DR. J. BLACKMAN’S GOLDEN EXTRACT,

The Great S .‘in Medicine. .
DR. ‘J. BLAC MA ’8 GOLDEN EXTRACT,

The Great S ring Medicine,
DR. J. BLAC MAN’S GOLDEN EXTRACT,

The Great Spring Medicine,
Pnrities the biood,_strengthens the kidneys, and in-
vi crates the system.

opoor whiskey or poisonous minerals about it.
Try it—it never fails. For sale by UHLE silos, s.
PECK, and druggists generally. .

.1. O.'New1:1r]§’s
Cash Grocery Store.

THE subscriber having taken the store recently
occupied by George W. St. John a. Son, foot of
Mill Hill, would say to the public generally that he
would be most trap to furnishthem with CHOICE
GROCERIES, PRO ISIONS, the" at cash prices.
Please call and examine for yourselves.
J an. 31, 1810;

 

 

 

 

 

 

MESSRS. .l.I-'. BENNETT & to,

‘ Would respectfully inform their costumers and the public
generally that they have

They-also ofi‘er their. extensive stock of
Dry Goods Cheap for Cash.
GIVE THEM A CALL.

Reduced the Price of their Carpets.

 

Gr L A S S I l
n. s. SCIIANCK & sons,

(Formerly Shanck &Downing) Established 1887.
IMPORTERS 0F \

POLISHED 'PLATE,

French Window, Car,

' AND
PICTURE GLASS.

_ . Depot aEd Agency for '.
LENOX PLATE GLASS. ,
ALSO, "-
Celored and Ornamental Glass.
27 canteens STREET,
1 and 3 READE STREET
NEW YORK.

lyre

SCOF‘IELD' c2: BARNUM7S

SIEHoy-r .
Baily Memenger,‘
Nerwalk, and New York,

ORDERS left at the, Western Union Telegrah Of-
fice, Gazette Building. will receive prompt at-
tention. Returns made every evening.

 

FOR SALE.
700 .LOADS OF

Fine Building. stone.

Apply to GEO. A. ST. JOHN.
11 EAST AVENUE.

Pvlusnrn erm

 

 

s; ' '
E!
“flag, QUANTITY:

RATIO"

14"th N. Y. Day-Book.
Criticise it closely, analyze it with microscopic
minntcnese, and it is hard] possible to find a new
or an imperfection in any dllpnrtment.

 

Price 10 Cents per- Number. or $4 per
nnnnm. in advance.
Whom»: received for twelve or m: meow.

Amarons‘ JOURNAL is also issued in Mouth),
Parts, price 50 cents each, or $4.50 per annual.”
advance.

I). APPLETON a 00., Publishers, New York.

 

The JOURNAL is for sale by all News-agents
throlghoutthe United States.

FAIRBAN KS’ SCALES,

 

 

AT .
XPOSITION.
ALSO,

PARIS E

 

lilRBlNKS, BRUWN & ca’.

118 MILK STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
Foe sale by all leading Hardware Merchants.‘

61.18

 

School Fnrnltnrc For Sale.

2 DESKS with CHAIRS, also, two Recitation
Seats, of Johnson’s Manufacture; in good

order‘; will be sold verylow. App y to .

3m11 D. S. ROCKWELL, New Canaan, Ct.

Spring Opening

_OF...

 

Millinery Goods.
I .The subscriber will open on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30m, 1870,,
with a large assortment and great variety of
SPRING BUNNETS ' AND HATS, A
of the latest styles.

LADIES’ CAPS, RIBBONS, LA 0E8,
GRAPES; GRENADINES, «to;

also, as large and splendid a selection of

FLOWERS

as can be found in this vicinity. The
vried to call and examine our stock, w
find of the
cheap. ‘

public are in-
ich they will

i). DAYTON & Co.

car DRESSMAKING done at short notice and

in
the latest styles. '

 

T.H-B0RDEN,

'l‘llli elorllnlit,

 

. m .

MERCHANT TAILOR,

Is now otfering'to the public 5n entirely
NEW STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS

’ Ready Made Glow/logy,

For Men, Youth and Children.
SPRING OVERCOATS,
BUSINESS AND WALKING SUITS,
WELL FITTING PANTS AND VESTS.
Also, a good line of 'PIECE GOODS for
CUSTOM TRADE,

which I will make to measure at short no
tice, and in the best manner, at small profits

Remember, T. H. BORDEN,

Norwalk Hall, Wall Street, opposite Gazette Building
' NORWALK, CONN.

 

elitrllrlNes.

 

SPRING TRADE 187

Now on hand a large stock of

/

Carpetings,

_. AT _3

Gold Prices.
BAnGAINS. '
BARGAINS.

—-AT -

C.‘ J- GRUMAN’S

 

 

Old Stcmd.

best quality and which will be said very

CLOTAING! ' .
Clothing ii

CLOTHING!!!

GOLD i122

 

Goods at the old prices

GOMS'I'OGK aromas

are now ready with an'lmniense '

SPRING STOCK

manufactured expressly for their Retail Trade.

Competition belied!

Our Stock this Season is made up with more than
usual care in regard to make and cut, and we feel

confident that we'ca'n suit the most. fastidious.

ALL WOOL SUITS,

12. 14, no, so [and so Dollars. '

' nmlsssmrs.

so, 25; so, as and co Dollars.

a,
timid Durable Suits at

7, S, 9, and 10 Dollars. "

‘

Spring Overcoats

All allure title PRICES.

 

Cpnstantly on hand a large and well filegted assert:

4 .2
Clothing,
9’.

at extremely low - figures.

infants and Childrén’s‘

OUR,

Flii‘lllililllll (tints Department

.

will be found one of the most complete in town, em-
bracing a full line of

'IIODIERY, DLDVEO, DDLLAID,;HAIDIIIOHIIFO,

DHII‘I’O, TIES, DOUG, HATS AID DA". ‘

We would call special attention to our. stock of

'tlumts lln lElTHEll Bills.

which for variety andprieu cannot be surpassed.

All Goods marked in Plain Figures.

One Price 'l-‘or All.

merma‘caah.

Comstoek.,Bros.,

Dibble’s Block, Quintard’s Block,

SOUTH NORWALK; NORWALK BRIDGE.

 

. ' Plumbers’ Material with, Competent Labor.

-. WALL. PAPER

New ; ConfectOOnerg, .‘

Ice Cream and'Oyster Saloon

HE subscriber would respectfully announce that
he is ready to serve Oysters in every style. also,

TEA, COFFEE, AND PAST]! I.
A full assortment of

CHOICE CONFEOTIONERY,

constantly on hand.

PURE MOLASSES CANDY, -
, ICE CREAM CANDY.
. CHOCOLATE CAROMELS
to, fresh every day. Orders for ICE CREAM
promptly attended to. ‘

CHESTER DOUGLASS.
Campbell's old place, Main Stree at!

STOOLS 2 STOOLS 2 2
E. RAYMOND a SON , Agents for

GASTE LLOW’S STOO LS.

Anyone wishing to lit up aStore wrll find it to their
interest to call upon us and look at: our Store Stools,
u we can please you both on Patterns and Prices.
Also, Piano Stools; prices ranging from 02.60 to 810
a Stool. Castelton makes twentfi different patterns.
Call and see them. at E. RAY 0ND dc SON’S
Bmlz Furniture Warerooms.

GREAT BARGAINS IN GLASS WARE, at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

 

 

 

f.H.NASli&Bll0'l‘Iil-lll$

CR 0 OIIER Y,

AND DEALERS IN

CHINA, GLASS,

and all kinds of

Earthen Wares, Wood and Willow
Wares, Iron Hollow Ware,

of every deserlption. Manufacturers in
Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Metals.

Dealers in

Heaters, Ranges, Stoves tlr’ Furnaces

with all their appurtenances.

TILE PIPES, for drains, with necessary BENDS and
TRAPS. LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, LIGHT
Ind FORCE PUMPS, and TIN WARE in all
its appointments. STREET LANT-
ERNS and LAMPS. Only agents for

The Hartford Eanh Closet Bo,

Commodes on exhibition; circulars for free circula-
tion. Agents for the

Novelty Clothes Wringer,
AND ,

Bailey Washing Machine,
ALSO,

Ingersoll’s Water Elevator.

If" All Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. _a

’ Golden Extract

Purifies the blood,

. strengthens the kidneys,

regulates the bowels lino
invigorates the whole
3 stem when every thing
e se fails.

it is the crest, safest
and most e ectuai Sprint
Medicine that can be

‘ 'nsed. -

No poor whiskey, or
poisonous minerals of any
kind in its ingredients.

Try it—it will not dis-
appoint you.
, For sale by UHLE BROS.
' S. F. PEUK and Drug- '
gists generally. r

 

 

FINE COFFEE, at

 

LYNES & CO.

- to the celebrated WHITE ODLPHDR ”III“, in

and NOVEMBER lat.

GOLD In the City or New York.

at which price they pay nearly 8!"! PEI Gill“. II
In“ on their cost.

in at the Stock Exchange, received in exchange, at.
their full market value, and Bonds sent to all parts
.of the country free of Express charges.

or through any responsible Bank or Banker in any
part 'Of the country.

motion furnished upon applica-

tion in person or by mail.

 

"m
“with and Ohio llaillllad

Tun CHESAPEAKE AND OIIIO

RAILROAD.
Is completed and running from RICHMOND, 1A.,

West Va., 20'! miles; It is being rapidly extended to
the Ohio River, 000 miles further, making in all 227
miles.

In its progress Westward, it penetrates and opens
up to the market the WDIDEIFIL GOAL DEPOSITS
OF THE IAIAWIIA REOIOI II WEST VIRDIIIA.
And thus brings the superior and abundant Goals of
that section into communication with the IIOI ORE:
OF VIRDIIIA AID OHIO» and the WIDTH“, SOUTH
WEST!“ AID EAST!" MARKETS.

When completed it will connect the SUPERIOR
HARIDR IAOILITIEO OF THE CHESAPEAIE DAY

with reliable navigation on the Ohio River, and thus
with the ENTIRE SYSTEM Of RAILROAD AID
WATER TRAIOPORTA‘I’IDI OF THE ODEA‘I' WEST
AID BOOTH-WEST-

It will cake a elitist, EASY, clue-Alli river-
AILE IOI‘I’E from the "[81 to the SEA, and will
command I [Mill ‘Sitllll! or III! EIOIHOOS
fllllflfl'l’s seeking transportation to the coast

It will thusbecome one of the most IMPORTAIT,

AID PROFITADLE EAST AID WEST TRIIII LINES
Of RAILROAD in the country, and command a trade
ofilhmense value. '

The completed portion of the road is doing a PROF-
I‘I'AILE AID IIOIRSIID IDOIIEOO. and is m 1!

equal in value to the whole amount of the mortgage
upon the entire Line—(915,000,000)

Th; loan Of the Ches'apeake and Ohio Railroad
Company being I HIST IOI‘I’IAIE IIPOI III! II-
TIIE lIIE, PROPER" AID EOIIPIII‘I’S, UOI‘I'II
Will. COMPLETED AT LEAST $30,000,000, is
therefore one of the most substantial, conservative
and reliable Railroad Loans ever ofl'ered in the mar
hot, and is peculiarly adapted to the wants of

Investors and Capitalists,

Who desire to make their investments with the most

satisfactory assurance of POSITIVE AID IIIDODDT-
0

ED DIODIITY.

The Bonds are in denominations of
$1,000, 3500 m... 3100,
and may be had COUPON or REGISTERED.

Interest Six per cent. per annil‘in payable MAY 1st

Principal and Interest payable in

Price 90 AID AOOIIOED II'I'EREOT in Cmenci’.

All Government Bonds and other Securities dealt

They can be obtained by ordering direct from us

FISK & HATCH.

BANKERS.

Maps, Pamphlets and full infor-

 

Window Shades,

wan Paper,

ComarislngvStone Ware, C C Ware, Rockingham
and less are,
ADRIODL‘I’DIAL IMPLEMEITS, of all kinds. kept

constant] on hand.

DEI O

WILSON 8t. CASE

Havg'received a lot of

CROCKEBY, ‘

which they are selling Ofi'very low.

of mkmdsDLDVER, TIMOTHY AID OAR-
Raymond’s New Block, 55 Main Street.

 

Fire Board Prints,

S

TONE CHINA TEA SETTS, 8f 44 pieces, at 84,50
ll sett, at . MILES & SCOFIELD’S.

 

TABLE TUMBLERS at 75

cts and 81 per dozen at
MILES .k SCOFIELD'S

 

A Window Cornices,

Cornice Loops 8i Trimmings;

FROM my Pea-Comb Light Brahma fowls of Pre-
' so, Superior

apply to WM. II. TAYLOR, Box 105, We

Eggs for Hatching.

minm Stock, the best winter ldyers known.

enrarrn WHITE PIGS,

at reasonable prices.
stport
‘Onn. 2m'15

 

PICTURE AND . SHADE!
. .
cones AND rassan,

SHADE ‘FIXTUBES. .

l

The Largest Assortment of

NOTICE is hereby given that the (lo-partnership ’

der the flrmnanje of G. & G. M. Holmes, was this
day dissolved by mutual consent.

Gr.

Keeler, Holmes o 00., would inform his old custo-
mers and the- nbllc generally, that the new firm.

street, are prepared to sell all
wholesale and “All,

The Elihu:
: ~ ST]! W.

promptly filled at lowest New York rates.
Om'll

DISSOLUTION.

heretofore existing between the subscribers no-

G EORGE HOLMES,
‘ GEORGE M. HOLMES.
Nor-walk, April 1st, 1870.

Notice.

M. HOLMES having associated himself with
G. 0. Keeler}; Bro., under the firm name of

 

ood’s building, Nos. 9 and 11 Wall
goods in their line at
d caution the nbllc

ocated in Lee

and won

a 'nst a false in ression sought to be create by a - - u
pail? pfgllle ldml ess colmninnityfilint thflnsw an? New Style Merrimack Pr ints, 12%
arew 0 es e es ere on as our epar - u
infeiét com ringthgiLiARG 3T and Bil:fl algormtglilt GOOd BIaCk Alpaca, 37%

o rocer es lo 3 one c. ever 0 ere n s u
market ’ v ' Double Warp Alpaca, 40

'j‘ Norwalk, April 18th, 1870.

 

Price. paid for HAY AND
Orders for Grain, Feed or Flour

T. L. STURGES. foot of Grand St" N. Y.

 

gar offered in Norwalk, can now be seen at the stole

BUSINESS, crook, AND nrx'rnnns

ptnfreasonable terms. Call on, or address

of 3 Hardware, Paint. and Oil Store, for sale,
FRANK B. SMITH, Norwaik, Ct...

 

H. M. & .I. t.lii‘tlitiii,-*“- ,_

c

No. 45 Mean Sn,

Consisting of over 10,000 Rolls, and 350 Va-
rlotlel. Also, a large stock of

WINDOW SHADES.

We have, also, a full line of

PAINTS, nits, GLASS, lull,

Builders" Hardware,

All of which will be sold very low for Cash.

 

autumnal?

STRA GOODS,

PABASOLS,
slowest, literals, ultras reminisce,
YANKEE NOTIONS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES

Hoisery, Gloves, 850.,
The Largest and Cheapest Stock will be found at.

EDWARD- llllllEl'S l sol.

309, 311, 311% Grand,
(W, 08, & '10 Allen street.
Corner Store, Filth Block East from the Bowery, '
New York City.

MILLIN N ERS SUPPLIED.

Pon' sans.

BOROUGH-DEED ALDERNEYBULL,” months
old—was awarded two first premiums last Folk;
Service 53.00. F.

Ridgetield, March 22d, 1870.

 

 

GEORGE r. across.

TEAS,
'I'E AS.
Another lot of those Choice ‘

New Crop, Belongs, anti .Iapans,‘

Via. San Francisco.
OOEF'FEE.
COFFEE,
COFFEE.
MOOHA Alto are new JAVA.

Fresh Roasted and Ground to Order.

SPICES,

aprons.
SPICES.

A fuli‘assortlnent ot PURE, in bulk, orb or

t

SUGARs
sueAus
'SUGABs

Cheaper than ever. Call and examine, at.

Jets. H. Knapp & Co’s,

6.0!“! lulu unwell slants,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

A

RITANNIA a PLATED WARE concur.
TABLE lure, run It s’r

as cuscglfiig's."

 

 

I EXTRA'RANGE sold by

ment constantly on hand. Plumbers and Dealers

KNAPP

Dry Goods Department.

A Large Asso’rtment of Prints, at 10 cents,

Yard Wide Bleached Shirting

SOMETHING NEW!

Goods theapetthan ever before.

THE PUBLIC WANTS SUPPLIED

—AND—

The Good Time Already Come to

BUILDERS

AND ALL OTHERS

Kellogg Brothers,

East. side of Main Street, at Geo. Marvin's old stand,

n......n.............

HARDWARE,
CUTLEPY.,

BUILDER’S HARDWARE,

Agricultural Implements,

Of every-description. HORSE SHOE NAILS.
PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS,-

And a superior article of DOOR LOCKS. ‘

W Don’t forget; East Side Of Main Street. .3:

Window Shades,
Wall Paper, . '
s T A I R R o D s ,
FIRE-DOA!!!) PRINTS,

WINDOW CORNICES;

Gill and Black Walnut Mouldings,

Picture Cord and Tassels,

&c., &c. Also,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, PAPER

HANGING, ac, AT

Kellogg Bros»

Upper End of Main Street, East Side.

AGENTS FOR THE

Phillipsbnrg Iron Sinks.

Cheaper and better than wood. A good assort-

snpplled at the lowest Manufacturers’ prices.

 

9

entail BARGAINS

AND

GROOERIES,

hAT THE

GRAND BAZAR

OF

AND

DICKERMAN

 

12% (I
All other Goods at Greatly

'nnnucnn Pnlcns.

 

Groéery Department.
_We are daily receiving large additions to,

our stock, which in quality and price pannot
be surpassed. .

T E A 'S
We make a speciality. Have just received

from our Agent in China a large invoice,
new and fresh,via. ‘ '

PA CIFIO RAIL WA Y
Extra Oolong, $1 00 per lb.

Choice Japan $1 10 per ll).

Constantly on hand all of the choicestbrands of
FLOUR. -

Such as PLAT’N S, WELCH,.&.c., which we
are selling at the lowest possible figures.

 

Our Stock of WOOD AND WILLOW
WARE, CROOKERKC’UTLERY,
LAMS, LANTERNS. 1213001118,
BRUSHES, MATS, (20., «90., «90.,

is complete and comprises nearly cverythin g

needed in the family-and household.

ExOlilsive Agents for the sale of

PRATT’S ASTRA]. 01L. ,

KNAI’P r DICKERMAN-

WASHINGTON STREET.

h

 

 

._ Our New Shirt
, . zoom '
' New York Mills Muslin,
And Superior Linen
PRONTS AND C
_ In Flt Perfect;
. 81!
For Eighteen Doll"!-
' Challenges COln

parlson.
@- Send for fie for Self

Measurement.
MILLER, Shirtinaker,
355 6th Avo, cor. and St

lllElTl CARRIAGE COMPANY.

Carriage, Cradle and
Baby Jumper Combined.

785 BROADWAY, N.Y.
SEND FOB CIRCULAR.

Trusses z Trusses : Trusses!

THE BAND RUBBER TRUSS and: variety of
others, including all the

Boot Trusse- ln nae.

Every Truss appl ed at this office will benicely
shaped and adapted to the form of the patient, ae-
curately adjusted, and guaranteed reliable and com~
fortabie. The worst forms of Rupture always
relieved; ordinary ones cured. Special appliances
for unusual cases. Prices reduced 50 er cent.
Otiice, New Cirlmcn STREET, between Cort andt. and -
Dey St., New York.’

J. J. DIEFENDORF, (late Riggs & Co.)

Oz 0E0. A. HUNTER & DO.

 
 
 

 

A

 

Nos. 290 & 292 BOWEBY.
DRESS SUITS 818 T0 835

.llon’t Visit New Yerlt

ALTMAN, BROS. 8t. 0038
381 and 333 Sixth Avenue,

Where can be found a full assonncnt of.

 
 
 

BOWERY,
OVERCOATS FROM $7 T0

 

 

 

 

SILKS at 1.25 per yard and up.

SATIN§ $1.12 per yard and up.

_ DRESS GOODS, 22c per yd and up

PARASOLS, $1 each and tip.

LAC-E SIIAWLS, $5 each and up.
HOSIERY, &c., Arc. V

Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Riblmlis,.Jeuelry, Notions

Smnilwares, White Goods, Ladies, and Genigl’ Furn
ishing Goods, and thousands of our other articlt 9.

All at our usual popular rice's. which defy compe-
tition, Every article mar 'ed in plain figures. No
second price asked or taken, anti all prices lower
than elsewhere,

N B.—0rders received by mail for samples of our _
goods will be carefully attended to, and sent to any
parties by” mail, frcc. - .

Altman, Brothels & 00.,
6th AVENUE and Slat STREET.
CARPETS! CARPETSH

 

' Columbian Hall,281 Grand St.,N.Y.

ADADIS a; SPENCER,

Who, for the, past. 12 years have occupied the above

store, are now otIering a large and flesh stock of car-

pets and Oil Cloths at much redirced rates.
VELVETS. from $2 50 to £8 per yard,

BRUSSELS, from $2 to S2 50 per yard.

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS from 81 35 to '1 66 per yd.

INGRAINS, from 75 etc. ro SI 35 nor yard.

OIL CLOTHS, from 45 cts. to $1 65 per yard.

The above goods, having been purchased at Low

Gold Rates, will besold at Proportionate Low Prices.

Carpets made to orderfor Churches, Lodges, &c.8m16

BEAUTIFUL Goons. ‘

THE NEW AND HANDSOME
LIDIO GE S HAPES.
White Porcelain Opaque Dinner Sets, 169

 

pieces, .................................. ' $25 00
Smaller size sets inpurtionately low in price.
Tea Sets, 44 pieces. ‘le ant. Style, ............ 4 50
‘l‘orlet Sets 11 pieces, E egant Style, .......... 3 50
A Beautiful Water Gable, per dozen, ......... 1 so
Also, Plated

on hand at equally lcw prices, Silver
Ware, Cutlery, Tea Trays, Fancy China Ware, to.
Send for PhotOgraph and Price Lists, mailed free.
Orders from the country carefully selected and pack-
ed on receipt of draft or P. 0. order.
WASHINGTON HADLEY, .

Nos. 9 and 13 Cooper Institute,
MIDDLE Of the Block, 3d and 4th Avenues, between
71b and 8th Streets. 31119

1,000 NEW PIANOS,' ,

ORGANS AND MELODEONS,
will be sold, and from
$4 'I'O $20 MONTHLY '

taken on each till paid for, or RENTED CHEAP and.
rent applied on purchase, or sold VERY LOW NOR
CASH. Second-hand Pianos at reat bargains.

I}. S: BERRY 6; 00., 789 Bron way, cor. Tenthastb.

 

 

$37. SOMETHING NEW. 037.

THE FOLSOM
Sewing ' Machine

A FIRST-CLASS MACHINE FOR $37.

With Ornamental Stand and Walnut
.. Table.

.. A Machine as good as the best. Is noiseless, makes

‘he elastic stitch,and does all kinds of family sewin .

Those wanting a good machine will do well to on i

and examine it.

BOUTELLE a HODGDON,

Gellcral Agents. Otiice, NO. 657 Broadway, New
York. Send for Circulars. AgentsWanted. 8m?

5’

 

 

 

In Great Variety. '
Also, ' i
Grates to Fit. .
mass) a Gown, 3
1450 Bnoanwar,
Cor. 42'151,
University Place can
' pass the door.

 
 

ALSO the celebrated BALTIMORE, BALTIMORE Innov-
w, KNIOKmbOknn, and other first-class Finn-Pun
HEATERS; set complete, in the city or vicinity.

 

 

Subscription Books for Sale by

A. SELI‘ECK.
V ARK TWAIN’S INNOCENTS ABROAD, OR
1 THE NEW PILGRI-M'S PROGRE; 8.
THE CAPTURE, PRISON PEN, AND ESCAPE.
SIGHTS AND SECRETS or Tun NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
FARRAGUT AND OUR NAVAL COMMANDERS.
PERSONAL uisronv or U. s. GRANT.

lost) & TAYLOR,

WILL ON

Monday, March 28th, -

REDUCTION IN- PRICES

~THROUGHOUT mm ENTIRE STOCK,

 

SILKS, DRESS GOODS, _ _
‘ ,‘SHAWLS, CLOTHs,

_ ,- CLOAKINGS,
Mourning Goods,
HOSIERY, LACES,

'UPHOLSTERY GOODS, &.c.,
WILL BE orrnnnn AT Pincus .

Below those Orally Season since
1861.

FINE QUALITY CORDED PIQUES, FOR SUITS,
from 37% Cents per yard.

FINE QUALITY FIGURED PIQUES, FOR SUITS,
from 22 cents per yard. ‘

FIGURED GRENADINES, from £5 cents per yard.

BLACK GROUND GRENADINE BROOKE, Rom 31
cents per yard.

BLACK GROUND STRIPED GRENADINE, from
87,115 cents per yard. -

TAKO CLOTH, FOR SUITS, at 25 cents per yard.

FANCY SILKS. from $1 to 81.75; reduced from $2
and $3.50. .

BROADWAY, cor. Grand St.
GRAND ST., cor. Chrystie SI.

 

o to nannies for your n... Fine Calf and Pat-
en;Leather Boots of the latest styles.

SILVER PLATED GOODS : quality warranted, at
. E. K. LCCKWOOD’S.
LL onnnns non BILL POSTING be; in“.
' Office will be faithfully attended to.

 

 

E YER Y DES CR1 PT! ON 015'

' JOB PRINTING, _

AT SOUTH NORWALK. -

at the

alpine Job Printing Ollice,

 

 

V...“