ll?“ gestalt Gazette. Tuesday, August 23,1870. NOTES OF THE DA Y. The Hon. A. Oakey Hall contributes the following with “Ballads of the Rhine,” to the Leader oflaat week: “Where are you going, my little man 2" To the French boy cried the Prussian maid, . “1 am going a fighting, fraulcin,” he said, “Along the river Rhine." “Why do you go, my little man,” “Because my father wants me,” said The little French boy to the Prussian maid, M arching toward the Rhine. “Where do you think, my little man, Your father's command may bring yoll 011’: 7” “I think it is Berlin, Miss, no doubt, Beyond the river Rhine." “I know it well, my little man; There is nothing so good as Berlin wool, Over the eyes ofs, boy to pull Who crosses the river Rhine.” “0r may be 'twill be," said the little man, “At Strasbourg pa and I will lunch, On a poll's jole gras, with nice punch of wine, near the river Rhino.” ‘ Then strutted away the little man, Away from the smiling Prussian maid, To Where his father supped and stayed. By the banks of the river Rhine. The balls fiew round the little man. At picking them up he grew adept, While ever so many soldiers wept— Crocodile tears in the Rhine. That Prussian maid is known to fame, Little Miss Nancy is her name; And though she laughed at the little man, She is laughing still more at Chef McMahon. As he runs away with disordered line. Back from the banks of the river Rhine. “Where are you going, my little man 7" In a fortnight more, cried the Prussian maid. “I am going to my momma,” he said, - 9 “Away from the river Rhine." “Papa is sick,” said the little man; “I am sick of the Schutzen Fest-lug ‘bia,’ And my temples ache with the bullets' whiz Around these cars of mine.” “Pray tell me more, my little man—- Who is your father and who is your ma 2" “Louis Nap and Eugeni—ah, Who hunger to win the Rhine.” “Go home to your crib," spoke a Paris maid. “French people at least are not afraid; If you can’t fight with your rufiied frill, Certainemcnt, lea peuplca will. And as for you and papa, the Rhine, As well as the cheese, will never be thine." Q I I O i . Then the little man from my maiden myth Was carried away to mamma by Smith. ——._ PUBLIC ACTS. PASSED MAY SESSION, 1810. CHAPTER LXXX. An Act in addition to “Act concerning Crimes and Punishmenls." ~ Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- tives in General Assembly converted : SEC. 1. If any person is or shall be the the owner or possessor of any box, can, or other package of nitro-glycerine, gunpow- der, naptha or any other highly explosive material, it shall be the duty of said owner and of said possessor to immediately mark, or cause to be marked, such box, can or oth- er package. with a plain and .legible label, showing the contents of such box, can or package, and that said contents are highly explosive; and if any such owner or pos- sessor shall neglect to forthwith so mark, or cause to be marked, such box, can or other packagehe shall be punished with impris- onment for a period of not less than one year, nor more than five years, or by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars, nor more than one thousand dollars; or by such imprisonment and fine both. SEC. 2. If any person shall remove any label or mark described in the foregoing section, without immediately replacing it with another label of like effect, such person shall be punished with the penalties describ- ud in said section first. SEC. 3. If any person shall deliver, or cause to be delivered to any railroad com pany, steamboat company, express compa- ny, or any other carrier, any box, can, or package, containing nitro-glycerine, naptha, gunpowder, or other highly explosive ma- ierial, which box, can or package shall not he clearly and distinctly marked upon the outside with a label showing the contents of said box, can or package, and that the same is highly explosive, or if any person shall deliver, or cause to be delivered, any box, can or package containing nitro- lyc'erine, naptha, gunopwder, or other highNy explo- sive material, to any carrier, knowingly representing to said carrier that said box, can or package contains other material than said explosive material, or if any person shall offer or cause to be offered to any car- rier for transportation any such box, can or package, knowingly misrepresenting its character, or knowingly representing or causmg to be represented that it contains other material than such explosive materi- al, such person shall be deemed guilty of felony, and shall be punished with imprison- ment in the Connecticut State Prison for a term of n 1 less than five years, and by a fine of not more than ten thousand dollars. Approved July 12th, 1870. CHAPTER LXXXI. An Act providing for the record of Certain Conveyances in the Town of New Fair- field. Act.) (Local Approved July 12th, 1870. CHAPTER LXXXII. An Act inaddition to and in alteration of “An Act Incorporatii - ,he city of South Norwalk.” (Local Act.) Approved J uly 13th, 1870. CHAPTER—LXXXHI. An Act in addition to an Act concerning Crimes and Punishments.” Be it enacted by the Senate and Hauscof Representatives in GeneralAssemblg/comencd: SEC. 1. Every sheriff, deputy sheriff, con-3 stable, justice of the peace, grand juror and selectman, within the limits of the town in which he resides, on having notice or knowledge of any assembly of three or more persons who shall be found loitering, idling or loafing upon any highway or bridge, in any town or street in any village, or upon any sidewalk in any such highway or street in such manner as to obstruct or hinder travel upon any such highway. street, bridge or sidewalk, by so loitering idling or loaf lug upon the same or upon any fence, railing or other structure adjacent thereto, may or- der and command such persons so loitering, idling or loafing as aforesaid, to immediate- ly disperse and cease to obstruct and hinder travel upon such highway, street, bridge or sidewalk, on penalty oft e law. SEC. 2. If such persons or any of them, so found loitering, idling or loafing, as afore- said, shall not immediately disperse and cease to obstruct and hinder travel as afore- said, after being ordered and commanded to disperse as aforesaid, they shall, severally, be punished by a fine not exceeding seven dollars. SEC. 3. Every person who has once been ordered and commanded to cease to obstruct and hinder travel, as aforesaid, and who shall afterwards, on the same day, be found loitering, idling or loafing upon the same highway, street, bridge or sidewalk, or upon any fence, railway or other structure adja- cent thereto to the obstruction or hindrance of travel upon such highway, street or side- walk, shall be punished by a fine not ex- ceeding seven dollars. SEC. 4. Ever person who shall be loit- ering, idling or oafing upon an highway, public street, bridge or sidewal upon any highway or street, or upon any fence, rail- ing or other structure upon or adjacent to any highway, public street or sidewalk, use or utter any scurrilous, abusrve, indecent or insulting language, whether the same shall be addressed to any person passing upon any such highway, public street or sidewalk or to any other person, or to no person in particular, shall be punished by a fine not exceedin seven dollars. Approve July 18th, 1870. “SHAW" AGREE; i a An A“ in a digitized: Fisheries "com. "2 '1‘ Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rope-“emu. tion in (lateral Assembly convened .- Snc. 1. No person shall, at any time, with intent so to do, catch any speckled trout with any device, save only with a hook and'line; and no person shall catch any such trout, or have any such trout in his or her possession save on] during the months of April, May, June, uly and Au- gust; but this section shall not prevent any person or corporation from taking trout in waters owned by them to stock other waters nor prevent any person from takin and ex- posing for sale during_the month 0 Septem-_ her, an tro’ut reared in waters owned and stocke by them. Any. person offending a inst any of the provisions of this section shall forfeit and pay a penalty of twenty- five dollars for eVery trout so caught or had in his or her possession. : Sale. 2. No person shall sell, expose for sale, or purchase, or have in his or her pos- session any speckled trout taken contrary to lthe provisions of this act. under a penalty of twenty-five dollars for each fish so sold, ex- posed for sale, purchased, or had in posses- sion, with intent to violate any of the pro- visions of this act. Saw. 3. No person shall, at any time, with intent so to do, catch or take any pick- ere], £113, black bass, or mashnon with any nice. i or troll ; and no person shall catch or take any such fish during the months of April and May. Any person ofl‘endin against any of the provisions of this section shall forfeit and pay a penalty of twenty-five dol- lars for every such offence. SEC. 4. Any person trespassing on any lands, for the purpose of taking fish om 311% private pond, stream or spring, after pu lic notice on the part of the owner or occupant thereof, or of said lands, not to so trespass, such notice being posted adjacent to such pond, stream or spring, shall be deemed guilty of trespass, and in addition to any damages recoverable by law, shall be liable to the owner, lesse or occupant, in a penalty of one hundred dollars for every such ofi‘ence. SEC. 5. On the non-payment of the pen- alty provided in any section of this act, the defendant shall be committed to the com- mon jail, there to remain at the rate of one do for each dollar of the amount of the ju gment unpaid. 8:0. 4. This act shall take effect from the day of its passage. Approved July 13th, 1870. CHAPTER LXXXV. . An Act in addition to Acts creatin and es- tablishing Courts of Common leas. Be it enacted by the Senate and House ofReprcsenta- lives in General Assembly convened : SEC. 1. Writs of error from judgments of justices of the peace, shall be brought ex- clusively to the said court, in the county in which such judgment was rendered at any time within three years from the time of rendering such judgment. SEC. 2. All writs and processes returna— ble to the court of common pleas, shall be served at least twelve days inclusive before the sitting of the court. ' SEC. 3. Whenever any judge of the court of common pleas shall be legally disquali- fied to act as judge in any action pending before his court, or whenever any judge of said court shall be unable to sit upon any case, either through sickness, absence, or any other cause, or whenever any judge of said court shall have any matter depend- ing before him which for any reason he may consider it improper he should try or dis- pose of, it on said judge of said court shall ave power to call in some other judge of the court of common pleas to hear and de- termine such case or cases; provided, how- ever that when any judge of the court of common pleas shall be called to act as judge as aforesaid, then said judge shall be enli- lled to have his expenses paid him by the sheriff of the county in which he shall so' act, and said sheriff shall be entitled to have the same taxed in the bills of the court. SEC. 4. Section 181, chapter ix, Title first of the Revised Statutes of this State, is hereby amended b adding at the end of said section the fol owing :—“Whenever in the course of any car in any town all the names shall have Leon drawn from said box as aforesaid, and the legal time for the elec- tion of New jurors shall not have arrived, then it shall be the duty of the town clerk of said town, to replace all said names in the same manner as provided in section 129, chapter ix, Title first of said Revised Stat- utes, so that the said constable may at all times find names in said box from which to (Wow the number that his warrant may di- rect SEC. 5. Section 60, chapter iv, Title xiii of the Revised Statutes, is hereby amended by adding at the end thereof the following: ——“provided, however, that in those coun— ties in which a court of common pleas does or shall exist, the judge shall order such ac- cused person to become bound as aforesaid, to the next term of the court of common pleas, in said county.” SEC. 6. The judge of the court of com- mon pleas in any other county may, on mo- tion, grant and enforce writs of injunction according to the course of proceedings in Courls of Equity, in all cases within the ju- risdiction of the Superior Court or of the court of common pleas arising in such coun- ty when said court shall not be in session, which writs shall be made returnable to the next Superior Court, if within the jurisdic- tion of the Superior Court, and if not, to the next court of common pleas, in such county. Whenever any injunction shall have been granted returnable to the Superior Court, as aforesaid, the respondent may prefer his pc— iition to dissolve it, to any judge of the Sn- perior Court, or to the judge who granted it, and if he prefers his petition to the judge of the Superior Court, such judge shall have the same power to dissolve, modify, and dis- pose of it that he would have bad if the in- junction had been granted by him. SEC. 7. The courts of common pleas, within their several counties may, concern- ing any matter that is or may be within the jurisdiction of said court, issue writs of man- damus in cases in which they may by law be granted, and may proceed therein and render judgment according to the course of the common law; all the provisions of 372, 373 and 374 of chapter xv, and title lst, are hereby made applicable to the courts of common pleas, as well as to the superior courts. SEC. 8. Application may be made to any court of common pleas when in session, or to any judge of said court when in vacation, for a writ of habeas corpus, and such court or judge may issue the same returnable'be- fore said court or judge, and said court or judge shall have the powers in such causes pending before them as the Superior Court and the judges thereof have in writs of hu- beas corpus issued by them. All the pro- visions of sections 379, 380, 381 and 382, chapter 15, and title lst of the Revised Stat- utes of this State, are hereby made equally applicable to writs of habeas (corpus) issued by courts of common pleas and the judges thereof. SEC. 9. All cases at law or in equity, which shall be pending on the 1st Mondiy in September, 1870, obefore the Superior Court for the county of New Haven, and up- on which lhere has been on said day no trial, either by court, committee or jur , and which are within the appellate, or exc usive original jurisdiction of the court of common pleas for New Haven county, shall be trans- ferred by said Superior Court during the month of September, 1870, upon motion of either party, to the said court of common pleas, and shall be included in the docket of said court, and shall be thereafter pro- ceeded with to final judgments and execu- . tion by said court of common pleas. SEC. 10. N olhing in this act, except the provisions of the ninth section, shall apply to or affect any suit now pending. Approved July 13th, 1810. . CHAPTER LXXXVI. An Act in addition to “An Act for encouragingand regulating Fisheries." Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- tives in General Assembly convened .- SEC. 1. That the provisions of the gener- al statutes for encouraging and regulating fisheries, and the acts in addition thereto, and in alteration thereof shall not be so con- strued as to prohibit fyke fishing in the coasts and mists of the towns of Groton and Stoningtnn. ~ SEC. 2. Chapter xlix of the Public Acts, pgssed May Session, 1869, is hereby repeal- e Approved July 13th, 1370. Q Why Aunt Sally Never got Mar- ' Pied. “Now, Aunt Sally, do please tell us why you never got married. You know you said once that when you were a girl you were engaged to a minister, and promised you would tell us all about it some time. Now, aunt please do.” “Well, if I ever did see such girls in my born days. It’s tease, tease, from morning till night; you must know all about every- thing you haven’t no business to know any- thing about. Such inquisitive, pestiferous critters as you are. When I was young, girls were different; they minded their own business, and didn’t go sailing around with a-whole string of beaux, getting their heads filled with all kinds of nonsense. I never dared ask any of my a‘unts, married or sin. gle, about any of their affairs. Pretty mess I’d have got in if I bad When they offered to tell me anything of lhe‘r own accord, I kept my mouth shut and listened. Every thing is different nowadays; young folks have no respect for their elders. But as I see I’m not going to have any peace till I tell you, why just listen and don’t let me hear a word out of one of your mouths till I get throng .” “That’s right, Aunt Sally, go right ahead, do, and we’ll keep perfectly still.” “Well, you see, when I was about seven- teen years old, I was living in Utica, in the State of New York. Though I say it my» self I was quite a good looking girl then, and had several beaux. . The one that took my fancy most, was a young minister, a very promising young man, and remarkably pious and steady. He thought a good deal of me, and I kind of took a fancy to him, and things ran on until we were engaged. One evening he came to mc—I remember it as well as if it were only yesterday. When he came into the parlor where I was alone, he came up to me, and—but now, pshawl girls, I don’t like to tell the rest.” “Oh, Aunt Sally, for mercy’s sake don’t stop; tell us what he did.” “Well, asI said, when he came up to me, and put his arms around _ me, and rather bugged me, when I got excited and some frustrated; it was along time ago, and I don’t know but what I might have hugged him back a little. Then I felt—but just now clear out, every one of you; I shan’t tell save Only with a book on line you any more.” “Goodness, gracious no, Aunt Sally, tell us how you felt. Didn’t you feel good? And what did he do next i" “Oh, such torments as you are l I was like any other girl, and pretty soon I pre- tended to be mad about it, and pushed him away, tho’ I wasn’t mad 3. bit. You must know that the house where I lived was in one of the back streets of the town. There were glass doors in the parlor, which open- ed right out over the street and no balcony nor anything of the kind in front of the house. As it was in the summer season, these two doors were opened and the shut- tcrs drawn to. I stepped a little from him; when he edged up close I pushed him back again. I pushed harder than I intended to, and don’t you think, girls, the poor fellow lost his balance, and fell through one of the doors into the street. Yes, it’s so. As he tell I gave a scream and caught him—but I declare I wont tell anything more." “Yes, yes, Aunt Sally. How did you catch him ? Did it hurt him much ?” “Well, if I must, I must. He fell head first, and as he was going, I caught him by the legs of his trowsers. I held on for a minute anc tried to pull him back, but his suspenders gave way, and the poor fellow fell clear out of his pantaloons into a parcel of ladies and gentlemen passing along the street." “0h, Aunty, Aunty, Lordy, Lordy i” “There, that’s right, squall and giggle as much as you want to. Girls that can’t hear a little thing like that without tearing about the room, and hc-hp-ing in such a way, don’t know enough to come in when it is raining. A nice time the man who marries one of you will have, won’t be. Catch me telling you anything again.” “But. Aunt Sally, what became of him? Did you ever see him again?” “No; the moment he touched the ground he got up and left that place in a hurry. I tell you it was a sight to be remembered to see how that man did run. Father happen- ed to be coming up the street at the time, and he said he never saw anything to equal it, in his life. I heard others say he did the fastest running ever khown in that part of the country, and that he never stopped or looked behind him until he was two miles out of town. He sent me a note a few days afterwards saying that the engagement must be broken off, as he could never look me in the face again after what had happened. He went out West, and I believe is preaching in Illinois. But he never married. He was so modest, and I suppose he was so badly frightened that time, that he never dared to trust himself near a woman again. 'That, girls, is the reason I never married. I felt very bad about it for a long time, for he was a real good man, and I have often thought to myself that we should always have been happy if his suspenders hadn’t given way I” DEAN’S OINTMENT. SURE CURE for Frosted Feet, Burns. Car buncles, Felons, chapped Hands, Barbers Itch. BOILS, ULcnns, Ours, OLD Senna, and all cases of Infiamation, For sale Wholesale and Retail by UHLE BROTHERS. Norwalk, Ct. WM. M. DEAN, Manufacturer and Proprietor, 330 Third Avenue, New York Notice IS HEREBY given that the Norwalk Savings Socie- ty will hereafter pay interest on deposits from the first day of every month, also that the sum of One Thousand Dollars will be received on deposit from any one person in any one year, JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Sec’y. and Trees. Norwalk, July 27, 1863. mm Notice. NTEREST will be allowed hereafter on all deposits made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, to com- mence on the first day of the month next succeeding the deposit. S. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer. New Canaan, Aug. 8. 1868. 33 MISS M. n. slurs, Teacher ofSlngIng and the Piano Forte SINGING taught according to Bassini’s most ap- proved method. Particular attcntlon given to the Development and Cultivation of the vorce. The course of instruction will be speciallyadapted to Choir singing if desired. Address Box 31 P. 0., South N or- walk, or call at the Old Well Hotel. IB EDWARD r. warm, Druggist Wall Street, opp. Norwalk Hall. A large and well selected stock of Drugs and Medicines, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, all kinds, MINERAL WATERS, TOILET and MEDICATED SOAPS, FLAVORING and HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS, HAIR BRUSHES COMBS, SPONGES, CHAMOIS SKINS STATIONERY, CIGARS, &C., &C. Is constantly adding to his stock all the newand pop- ular medicines of the day. Pcck’s Soda Fountain Root Beer Is just as recommended; a delightful, coolingJand healthy beverage. Only five centsa rlass, on’t failto try it. Opposite Railroad depot, 0. Norwalk. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HE NEW YORK YALE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1193 Broadway, (Apollo Hall Buildin ,) Rooms 12 and 13. Fits for Cornell, Princeton, olnmbi Wesleyan, Havard, New York School of Mines, an any other Colle e, but especially for [YALE and the Sheffield Scienti c School. New Haven. Well estab- lished and equiped, earnest and thorou h. Takes pupils at any a e or time. Address av. H. M. COLTON, Princ pal, Middletown, Conn.,till Sep- tember 1. 211131 Diarrhina, Dysentery, Cholera MORBUS, CHOLERA, &o.. certain and immediate cure. Brennan’s (formerly Velpeau's) Drannuxa Ruanv, used with unfailing succes since the Cholera of 1832. Sold bmeggists generally. Prepared only by HEGEMAN & C ., New York.. G010 I ll. ISIITII'IE, IIIIO EPOIIT, 00". Se ool ear emns Sept. 20. or circulars ap- ply to the Principal, Rsv. G. B. DAY, M lNVENTOH “6”“ “SW mom... ent Agents, 459 Ninth st., Washing- ton. D. C., for a vice, terms. and references. P1311. PA I". OORIIOtt SLIOIIO MAIOHIIIE. a 'es our turns of he crank to eac app e. Sold at Stores. Will be sent on receipt of 81.50. Ad- dress D. H. WHITTEMORE, Worcester, Mass. 3. 0HAPMAI'8 OgglEIlA SYRUP cures Dyson- tery, Diarrhea an Immer Compliants of chil dren. Price 50 cts. GEO. MOORE. Proprietor, Great Falls, N. H. Sold by all Druggists. nsion require on to purchase stock’s Vt-rmi uge. lic particu- .il to see that this initial» are I) Slionl‘dvoc: .1. .l'.’ . '. users must. insist on liui .229: it «.0 not Wish to have an imitation mrcc upon them. HEALTH AND ECONOMY. 'Ivfiw , UALITY. Prepared from difi'erent kinds of Cofi'ee, the flavors of which mingle harmoniously together. Put up in Japan Tin Cans, Barrels, Half-Barrels and Boxes. WRIGHT GILLIES & BROTHER. 233,235 C 237 Washington St., N .Y. Newspaper ‘ Advertising. A Book of 125 closely printed pages, lately issued, contains a list of the best American Advertising Me- diums, giving the names, circulations, and full par- ticulars concerning the leading Daily and Week] Political and Family Newspapers, together with a 1 those having large circulal ons, published in the in- terests of ellgion. Agriculture, Literature, &c., &0. Ever Advertiser, and every person who con- templates ecoming such, will find this book of great value. Mailed free to an address on receipt of fif- teen cents. GEO. P. RO ELL & 00.. Publishers, N o. 40 Park Row, New York. The Plttsbur , [Pan] Leader, in its issue of Ma 29, 1870. says: “ efirlnof G. P. Rowell & Co. w ich issues this interesting and value le book is the larg- est and best Advertising Agency n the United States, and we can cheerfully recommend it to the attention of those who desire to advertise their business scien- tifically and systematically in such a way—that is. so to secure the largest amount of publicity for the least expenditure ofmoney." 20 PSYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION 0R SOUL Charming.~400 pages; cloth. This wonderful book has full instructions to enable the reader to fas- cinate either sex, or an animal, at will. Mesmerlsm. Spiritualism, and bun reds of other curious experi- ments. It can be obtained 5 sending address, with 10 cents posfife to '1‘. W. ANS Al 00., No. 41 So. Eight St., 1’ a slphia. THE' NEW FAMILY Sewing Machine Manufactured by the WEED SEWING MACHINE GU. HARTFORD, CON N., is called the I / “PARRY FAVORITE” And all who have tried them pronounce them rightly named. Please give them atrial. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no sale. _ E, H. PARKER, Agent for the sale of the Weed Sewing Machine Also, for E. BUTTERICK & CO’S Celebrated I Patterns of Garments FOR Ladies, Misses, Boys and Little Children of Both Sexes. Manufacturer of SKIRTS AND consmss. AND DEALER IN Dress Trimmings and Buttons, Ladics’ Furnishing Goods, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, &C. 21 Main Street. SOMETHING NEW! Goods Cheaper than ever before. THE PUBLIC WANTS SUPPLIED —AND— <1 The Good Time Already Come to BUILDERS AND ALL OTHERS. Kellogg Brothers, East side of Main Street, at Geo. Marvin’s old stand, Have a full assortment of HARDWARE, 0 U T L E R Y I BUILDER’S HARDWARE, Agricultural . Implements, Of every description. HORSE SHOE NAILS. PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS, And a superior article of DOOR LOCKS. er Don't forget; East Side of Main Street. a Window Shades, Wall Paper, STAIR RODS, FIRE-BOARD PRINTS, WINDOW CORNICES, Gill and Black Walnut Mouldings, Picture Cord and Tassels, &c., to. Also, HOUSE AND, SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, &C., AT Kellogg Bro... Upper End of Main Street, East Side. AGENTS FOR THE Phlllipsburg Iron Sinks. Cheaper and better than wood. Agood snort- nieut constantly on hand. Plumbers and Dealers supplied at the mm mm’ rm - an anvnnrrsnmnnrs. I“ JENNA? nent one can use it. One sent by mail for 81. MAGIC COMB 00., Springfield, Mass. “in“ BELDEN :"l‘lellhlu Chief Wanted for men ' ' of ‘ Twelve Years ".8 Willi Inhans....Plams. HE LIFE OF GEORGE P. BELDIN, who, from a love of wild adventure, and a desire to gain a knowled e of the Eve Da Li e and Peculiar Cus- toms of t e Indians, la a lviome of plenty in New Philadelphia, 0., joined the Indians, adopted their mode of life, became a warrior of the “first~class,” and chief of 100 lodges, served the Government with his braves against the hostile Indians. and as Llcu- tenant in the Re lar Army, which position he but recently resigne to return to the Wild life he so much loves. 70 ILLUSTRATIONS, 24 of them FULL PAGE, with Portrait of the Author, all engraved ex- pressly for this work. A most attractive book, abounding in thrilling adventure, and curious, useful and or] fuel information. Send for illustrated circu- Lar, wit terms table of contents, with sample page."- 4t34 c. F. VENT, Publisher, 5 College Place. N. v. .S’Sl A N130 Ft 5 , CATARRH «ED DEAENESS 16 500 "Is“lff PRESENTING Non” MEN’C’I‘ Homes», by Joe. Patton, Greeley. and other prominent wri- ters. It is the most complete and compendious lit- erary and artistic work ever published. It contains sketches of Charles Dickens, Burlingame and fifty other prominent Americans. London, New York and Hartford Publishing 00., 205 to 213 East 12th 4Stiglect, w I will change any colored "1h hair or heard to a perma- t contains no poison. Any- Address 3m34 Iwill send the re- ceipt by which I was cured of Catarrh and Deafness, free. Ad- dress Mrs. M. C. Le - gett,Hoboken, N. . —-~- 15.)} 1'- ; ‘y: ...s (F By J. H. BEAD‘LE, Editor of the Salt Lake Re- porter. BEING an EXPOSE o] THEIR SECRET RITES, CEREMONIES and CRIMES. With a full and authentic history of Polygamy and the Mormon Sect, from its origin to the present . me. Agents are meeting with unprecedented succes one reports 180 subscribers in four days, another, in two do s. AGENTS WANTED. Send for circu- lars. A dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00., Boston, Mass. 4w31 W ELL’ 5 GARBGLIG TABLETS. An unfailing remedy for all Bronchial Difficulties, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Di therla, Dry- 3?" of the Threat or Wind Pipe and a l Catarrhiil seases. ' The wonderful modern discovery of Carbolic Acid, is destined to become one of the greatest blessings to mankind in its application to diseases of the Hu- man Race. and its eat curative qualities in all af- tions of the Chest, 1195 and Sfmnach Dr. Wall’s Carbolic Tablets, I besides the great remedial agent Carbolic Acid. con- tain other ingredients universally recommended, which chemically combined, produce a Tablet more highly medicin and better adapted for diseases of the Human race, than any preparation ever before offered to the ubllc. 0R WORMS IN CHILDREN no more efficacious remedy can be found; in fact. these Tablets are a Specific and should be promptly given for this painful suffering of our little ones. In all cases where the Kidneys do not perform their functions properly, they should be freely taken, when healthy action will surely follow. They arcin- valuable as a preventive of all diseases of a Conta- gious nature, and no family should be without them. Try Well’s Carbolio Tablets. Price 25 cents per box. Sent by mail on receipt of the price, by JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 34 Plait st., N. Y. SoleA eat for the U. S. 31 4w . SO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Angina unfit—Lido PER on]-.. the Amer- ican Knitting Machine 00., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. ' 3m24 WAITED AGENTS—To sell the OCTAGON SEW- :ING MACHINE. It is licensed, makes the “Elastic-Lock Stitch,” and is warranted for 5 years. Price 915. All other machines with an under-feed sold for 315 or less are infringements. Address Octa- gon Sewing Machine 00., St. Louis, Mo., Chicavo, ll., Pittsburg, Pa.. or Boston, Mass. 3m2 $10 circulars free. Maine. WANTED ABEITS—To sell the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price $25. It makes the “Lock Stitch,” [alike on both sides,] and is the only licensed under-feed Shuttle Machine sold for less than 860. Licensed by Wheeler & Wilson, Grover &. Baker and Singerrb Co. All other under-feed Shut- tle Machnes sold for less than 560 are infringements, and the seller and user liable to prosecution. Address JOHNSON, CLARK & 00., Boston, Mass, Pitts- burg, Pa., Chicago, Ill, or St. Louis, Mo. 3m24 NEW LIST ! NEW LIST I ! For 30 Days. To Reduce our Stock of DOORS, WINDOWS. Bumps, HARDWARE, GLASSS, &c., are. We will sell at cost of Manufacture. Send for prices. BRADLEY 8!. OORRIER, 88, 44, 46, 50 At 52 Dcy Street, N ew York. COIL-GATE dc Co’s AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP, Combined with Glycol-Inc, is recom- mended for the use of LADIES and In the NURSERY. TEETH. THE COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION Originated the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas for Extract- ing Teeth without pain, (we will charge nothing if we cause pain,) and having given it to 43,131 patients without a failure or accident. The Gas is always fresh and we use 200 Gallons per day. It is our spe- cialty. Come to Hea quarters, 19 Cooper Institute, corner Fourth avenue and Eighth street, N. Y. 3m DARIGN AGENGY, ——FOR— Fire, Life (0 Accident INSURANCE, And for the purchase and sale of Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds, &c. Foreign and Inland Drafts, Foreign Passage Tickets For Sale. ' INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS of all denomina- tions, LEGAL BLANKS and LAW PAPER. Mutual Life Insurance Company, Of New York. Assetts, 540,000,000. 2 \ i. 5 A DAY—Business entirely new and honor- able. Liberal inducements. Descriptive Address .LC. Rand «f: 00., Bidgeford. 11124 Insurance against Fire efi‘ectedin the most reliable Companies in the U. S., at the lowest rates. Sendfor list of Dorian and Norwalk Real Estate, for sale. MELVILLE E. MEAD, Next door to Post Oillce, Darien Depot, Conn. or at Corner Drug Store of H. M. A: C. S. PROWITT, Norwalk, Conn. ROTON POINT. ' ' 1870. This Beautiful and Charming SEA-SIDE RESORT is now open daily for the season of 1370. The de- lightful attractions of the place are well known and need not be enumeraled. Improvements have been made in the roads and grounds, and the proprietors will make every efi‘ort to accommodate and please their guests. Come one, come all and come often, can . L. RAYMOND a SON. PAIN! PAIN ! PAIN ! Who would sufi‘er with Pain, when they can pur- chase for TWENTY-FIVE CEN TS. one bottle of 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 luxury to have in every family, Try and be convinced of its great merit. For sale by all Druggists. H. M. & C. S. PROWITT, Agents for Norwalk 1870. FOB. , SALE. . Building“ Sand, 7‘00 LOADS OF Fine Building Stone. Apply to GEO. A. ST. JOHN. EAST AVENUE. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters. Not an Alcoholic Beverage. Try them and be con vinced of its beneficial efi'eets. For sale by . E. P. WEED. 11 Keeler ch Hope, HOUSE AND SIIII PAINTERS, INTERIOR DECORATORS, Near Post Ofiicc, sovrn NORWALK, or. " 6" Churches, Halls, Public Buildip s, and Resi- dences Froscoed and Decorated in big est style of the art. but Plants for Sale. HE subscribers ofi‘ers for sale in quantities to suit purchasers, Wilson’s, Jucnnda, Russell’s, Tri- omphe de Goad Strawberry Plants; Clark and Phila- pel hia Raspberry Plants; Kittetinny and Early Wi son Blackberries; Currants, White Grape, La Versailles and Cherry: Extra plants one and two years old, by T. B. do H. B. WAKEMAN, 31tf Greens Farms. (Westport P. 0.) The III halt Prices paid for BAY AND STR W. Orders for Grain, Feed or Flour promptly filled at lowest New York rates. 0m'11 - T. L. STURGES. foot of Grand St., N. Y. IF YOU WANT . BILL POSTING Do'nc GOOD and CHEAP give your orders To die “0mm.” HARDWARE. IRON AND STEEL, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, PAINTS, osns. WINDOW GLASS, 4:13., AT 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 anove denomination suited to this market, which wlli he sold either wholesale or re- tail at lowest New York prices. LOCKS, dead, rim. and mortise, of all kinds. LA TCHE'S, 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. IRONand STEEL. full assortment of sizes and kinds. CARRIAGE SPRINGS. Axles. bolts, clips, the. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEXZE, full assortment. PAIA TS and OILS. of the best manufactures. BUBDICK’S ‘ National Hay Cutter SOMETHING entirelv new, patented July 30th, 1867, will cut Hav. Straw or Stalks, nearly or quite twice as ranidlv as anv other cutter in use, and requires but little labor to 0 rate it. Call and see them. For sale by WM. C. STREET, Agent for Norwalk and ad- joining towns. BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super-Phosphate of Lime, a splendid article, to other with a full supply of Hard- ware, Agricultural mplemeats. Iron Jr Steel, Window Grass, Paints, Oils, &c. W. C. STBEET. SOUTH NORWALK Hardware Emporium, Chlchester’s Block, WASHINGTON STREET, Just across from the Old Well Hotel. Having bought, since the decline of gold. a full as- sortment of HARDWARE, BUILDERS’ AND CARPEN TERS’ TOOLS PAINTS OILS, WINDOW GLASS, CUTLERY. c. We offer it to the Public at low prices. NAILS! SAILS I 2 NAILS ! Z ! Received this day a large quantity of Fall River Nails, which we are selling at very low prices. W. C. QUINTARD d; CO. wanna 0. count“), DUKE KNAI‘I’. GEORGE w. SMITH, Dealer in all kinds of Choice Groceries, Provisions, FLOUR AND FEED. THE OLDEST GROCERY IN SOUTH NORWALK. We are sure it does not require columns of adver- tisements to satisfy our customers that the quality or our Goods is always the best in market, and that they are sold as cheap as can be purchashed elsewhere. W PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. 1y16 NORWALK BIACIIINE SHOP. THE subscriber would respectfully inform Manufac- turers 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 :1. Steam Engine (in addition to water power) to his works, he flutters himself he is well pre. pared to do all kinds of work at very short notice. ISAAC CHURCH, Jr. Machine Shop just back of the and Horse Railway Buildings. 11 For Sale, $1,000. Arfisn BULL, “ LAWRENCE DRE‘V.” Ayrshire Bull, “Lochinvar.” Price 5500. MEADOW FARM, Darien, Conn. DANIEL SLAUSON, Agent. Or BOX. No. 10 Daricn Depot. I’. 0. 10tf AMERICAN PRIZE. Mr H. BLAKESLEY would respectfully inform his friends and the public that t e Stallion, Ameri- can Pi'ize is now at his stock farm near Westport station of N. Y. & N. H. R. R., Saugatuck P. 0., where he will be kept the present season. This will be probably his last season in this section, lie having been sold and is only returned to fulfill engagements. terms (850) fifty dollars. - . It is believed that no Stallion has ever been ofi‘ered to the public of so great value, since the days of old Messen er, as he is )urcly of Trustee and ltlessenger blood t rough Mem rino. Also the Stallion Whalebone, of Eureka and Mor- gan stock, will be kept on the same farm—terms ($15) fifteen dollars. This farm affords every accommoda- tion for Brood stock. Terms reasonable. 0m17 II. BLAKESLEY, Saugatuck. NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS. 7 Per Cent. Interest. ANBURY & NORWALK RAILROAD Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds for sale, in sums of $1000 each, Principal and Interest payable in New York. 33' the laws of Connecticut, these Bonds are exempt- e from all taxation in the hands of holders in this State. For further particulars inquire of EDWIN LOCKWOOD, President. 1' 28L N orwalk. July S, 1865. THE MODEL MARKET. WILLIAM MITCHELL, HAVING become proprietor of this old establish- ed and ever popular market, is prepared io fur- nish Hotels, Saloons, Families, &c., with Meats of all kinds, of the best quality, in any desired quantity and at'thclowest market prices. The continued patron- age of the public solicited. WILLIAM MITCHELL. NEVV DRUG STORE. THE undersigned would respectfully announce to the citizens in this vicinity, that he has just titted upa New Drug Store, CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS.. where will be found P U R E D R U G s , CHOICE IVINES and LIQUORS, ' FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, die. 03' Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded day and night. Can be found nights, in same building, entrance on Washington St. 1y49 S. F. PECK, South N orwalk, Conn. s. H. HOY'I', Daily Messenger, BETWEEN Norwalk and New York, ORDERS left at the Western Union Telegrah Of- fice, Gazette Building, will receive prompt at- tention. Returns made every evening. EXTRA RANGE sold by GEORGE F. BELDEN. FURNITURE. HUBBELL 8t CURTISS Bridgeport, Conn. Manufacturers of Rosewood and Black Walnut Parlor and Bedroom Suites. Elccrant assortment; aheilargcst in the State; of all descrIptions and latest cs gns. Any parties wishing to purchase are invited to look at our elegant assortment. We are able to compete in price and quality with any house in New York. Also, we have the largest assortment of COTTAGE AND BEDROOM SUITS, New Styles, ever Ofi‘ered in the city, wholesale and retail, at very low prices. CANE AND WOOD SEAT CHAIRS. MATTRASSES OF ALL KINDS, SPRING BEDS All goods made by experienced mechan rante to give perfect satisfaction. vsxnnox HUBBELL, [1y'2] &. . ice and war- CARLOS CURTISSo Something New. GEORGE NORVELL, STAIR BUILDER, NEWELS, BALUSTERS, HAND RAILS, STAIRS the, &c., made to order in the best manner, and put up or shipped to any part of the country. Shop foot 0 Marsha l St.,South Norwalk. All orders promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. £132 OLD IS DOWN. In consequence I have reduced the price of Crockery, and will offer great bar'- galns or cash. E. K. LOCKWOOD. EEL SILVER PLATED GOODS : quality warranted at E. K. LOCKWOOD’ . NGE sold by ononen F. BELDEN. cheap. at E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. HE CELEBRATED GAS BURNER RANGE - for sale by GEORGE F. BELDEN. KEROSENE LAMPS, New York Advertisements «A -. x A /\J\_’W\A/\/\.\n‘\.’\/\. THE, ZERO REFRIGERATOR. With Water Cooler combined. is the best Meat and Fruit Preserver in the World. ALEX. 1'1. LESLEY, 005 6th Avenue, N. Y. REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED. IIAPP &. DIGKERMMI, Agents for South Norwalk. Corsets! Corsets : ! Corset Extraordinary Sacrifice of COBSETS, SKIRTS, TOUllNOURS. The latest, most elegant styles and shapes and qual- ity: hand made Coutlllc and French embroidered woven Corsets, at less than the rice of the common styles elsewhere. A CALL W] L CONVINCE. The goods were manufactured in Paris for Mrs. Gaynor’s best Broadway trade. Desiring to give up one store, and having an immense stock, she is sell- ing at half the ORIGINAL COST. A splendid Cor- set for 75 cents and n wards. Summer reason and Suits, In SwissLavrn, Linen and French Organdics, at low- est posslble. prices. Orders specially attended to. Lawn and Linen Suits for 96 and upwards. Mrs. GAYNOR’S. 765 and 824 Broadway, New York. §"' ANY anvaiiisfiesI’" MAY BE FOUND IN Depositing Money IN THE MUTUAL BENEFIT SAVINGS BANK 106 NASSAU ST., opp. City Hall, New York City. Send for a Circular. G. H. annnror, Sec’y. CHAS. K. GRAHAM. Pres’t. ESTABLISHED l 84 5 . BRUNER 81. MOORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Furniture Warehouse, Nos. 75 do 77 KING STREET, Between Hudson and Varick Streets. MANUFA C’I‘ORY, 574. 576 G 578 Washington Street, NEW YORK. PETER BR‘E'NER. HENRY S. MOORE .9» A large and Complete Stock CONSTANTLY 0N HAND. Every facility for making the best FURNITURE At the Lowest Possible Price. Designs. and Estimates furnished for Mantels,Pier and Mantle Mirrors, Doors, Wainscotting, Book Cases, &c., Arc. _ Furniture of all kinds, made to order, and carefully packed for shipping. Thll‘d Avenue Savings Bank. Corner of Third Avenue and 20th Street, New York. _Prescnt Deposits $5,330, 850. Sixper ccnt. interest paid, on installments from 31 to 85,000. ALL deposits made on or before the 20th of J anna- ry, April July and October will draw interest from the first of those months. BANK Orr-2x daily from 10 a. m., to 3 p. m., and Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, from 6 to S p. in. SPENCER K. GREEN, President. WM. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. 1y3 IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 96 WARREN STREET, N. Y. INTEREST allowed at the rate Of6 per cent. on all sums. Deposits draw interest from the Ist of Jan- uary, April, July and October, Open daily from 10 a. m; to 3 p. m. WALTER. W. CON KLIN VANDEBBIIJ‘ L. thros, Secretary. A GENOA“? 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 PRICES, FOR CASH, DURING THIS MONTH, or will take from £5 to $25 monthly, until paid; the same to let, and rent money applied if urchased. Chickcring’s Pianos arc includcdin the a ove offer. To Partles Anticipating Bulldlng. There is a growing uneasiness iu the minds ofa majority of our citizens against using water drawn through LEAD PIPES, many even causing such pipes to be removed, for cold water and our pure and healthy TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE substituted. There are numbers who would be willing to pay an increas- ed price for rent, or purchase, provided the great blessing of pure and healthy water could also be se- cured. To parties about building houses for sale or to rent, we would especially urge this consideration: The additional cost of introEuciug TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE for cold water alone , and this is all that is really essential, yvould be but a trifle. Who would not refer to have the water used for cooking or drin ing purposes contained and assed through pure block tin, instead of poisonous end ‘1 There is a larac quantity of our Patent TIN-LINED LEAD PIP in constant use to the extent of over one thou- sand tons, some of which was introduced as early as 1863, and doing good service to the present time. The large quantity in use and the many years it has been on trial has fully established its reputation, not only as a pure and safe water pipe, hut alsoa ser- viceable one. NATIONAL PARK BANK. NEW YORK, May 19, 1370. To the Colwells, Show 85 Willard M ’f’g 00.. Dear Sits— , President. 1y6 Our Bank building having been plumbed through- out with your Tin-Llned Lead Pipe, we take pleasure in stating ihatit has worked to our entire satisfac- tion. No repairs have becnmude up to the present time. Yours respectfully, J. L. WORTH, Cashier. “Iam of the opinion that your Tin-Lined Lead Pipe will. in a sanitary point of view, he of infinite good to our citizens. . ' “WILLARD PARKER, M. D.,” New York. From the Rural New-Yorker, July 18, 1868 “Having examined your Patent TIN-LIN ED LEAD PIPE, we are satisfied that it possesses great value utility, and therefore voluntarily commend it to all who use water conveyed through pipes." Circulars and samples of pipe sent free by mail. Address THE COL VELLS, SHAW d: WILLARD M’F’G CO., 213 Centre at. (hot. Canal and Grand sts.) New York. Sold also by the leading Plumbers. 4m27 Harurner’s Champaig'n Ale. IIE attention of the 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 1"no. For sale in arrcls and Half-Barrels, at the store ofthe sucscr‘ln .s, FITCH tb RENOUD, Main St., Norwalk, Conn. Agents for the sale ofllunimcr’s Champaigu Ale. ATWUEENTION : Michael Casey begs to inform the people of Nor- u'nlk and vicinity that. he has purchased the interest of his late partner, Mr. George H. Bracken, in their Wholesale Wine (It quuor Store, WATER STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. one door from Washington Street, and will himself, personally attend to the business in the future. Those who may favor him with their patronage will find such advantages as capital, undo long experience in the business can secure. They can also rely on getting the finest quality ofgoods at New York prices Families and Physicians may rely on the purityofthe articles purchased at this establishment. MICHAEL CASEY, Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchant, Water Street, one door from Washington, South Norwalk, Conn. . November 22d, 1859. 43ti T Union. llIm'blc Works, NORWALK, CONN. The subscribcr,is prepared to furnish every kind of Italian as] American Marble, GRANITE, liltAli, OI: BROWN STONE. M O N “a? M E N '1' S Slabs. Tablets, twinks, foe, as well as Mantles and Furniture Slabs in general, at the LO WEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Cemetery Fencing, Iron Ruling, to, 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 the rczir of the new Bank,Norwalk. G L A S S l n. s. scrmcn & sons, (Formerly Shanck & Downing) Established 1837. IM PORTERS OF POLISHED PLATE, French ‘Window, Car, AND PICTURE GLASS. _ Depot nEd Agency for IIENIDX PLATE GLASS. ALSO, Colored and Or**‘-nental Glass. 27 CHAMBER“ . : : i“. ET, 1 .;;..l 3 READE STREET NEW YORK. 1y15 BININGER’S LD LONDON DOCK GIN, 0LD COGNAC BRANDY, LD CALIFORNIA BRANDY, For sale by E. P. WEED. who may call on him. CONVEYANCES. Norwalk Horse Railway. 1870. Summit: Annaxonulx'r. 1810. Leave Norwalk. So. Norwalle. 5 40 A.M. New York, I a no A. pp 022 “ N. Y.&N. II. . 647 “ 7 25 “ New York Ex. 7 48 “ 8 03 “ NO Train. 8 28 " 8 38 “ New Haven. 9 04 H 9 04 “ New York. 9 25 H 9 25 " New Haven Ex- 9 45 N 10 05 “ No Train. 10 25 u 10 45 “ New York Ex. 11 07 “ 11 80 “ No Train, 11 52 “ 12 15 RM. No Train. 12 36 P.M. 12 5S “ N. Y. Accom. 20 “ 1 10 “ New Haven. 1 31 “ 1 41 “ New Haven Ex. 2 00 “ 2 00 “ No Train. 2 2o “ 2 30 “ No Train. 2 52 u 3 02 “ New York Ex. 3 25 H 3 25 “ New York. 3 50 “ 3 50 “ No Train. 4 20 “ 4 13 “ New Haven Ex. , 4 33 u 4 50 “ No Train. 5 09 “ 5 19 “ New York Ex. 5 40 “ 5 30 “ New Haven. 5 52 “ 5 51 “ N. Y.&.N. H. 6 20 “ 6 20 “ No Train. 6 48 “ ii 43 “ No Train. 7 17 “ ’l’ 17 “ New Haven. 7 40 “ 7 40 “ No Train. 8 05 H 8 05 “ No Train. 8 32 “ S 32 ” No Train. 8 55 “ 8 55 “ No Train. 9 17 ” 917 “ N. Y.&.N. II. Ex. 9 49 ” 9 39 “ No Train. 10 00 “ 1010 “ Saturday only. 10 so u EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres. Aw GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS, Successor to A. B. ALLEN. THE undersigned having purchased the entire in- terest of A. B. Allen in the Cit Ex ress Busi- ness, would inform the public, that a l or crs left up. on the Slates in the Norwalk Post Ofilce, or at Geo. W. Jennings’ News Depot, will be promptly attended t9. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N. . . 11., and D. at N. R. R., and the Steamboat. He is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy Trucking; having secured a first-class spring truck, will attend to all orders for removing Furniture Pi- anos &c. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. [12m DAVID GREEN. —IDAILY LINE. 0n and after Wednesday, April 20, The fast and beautiful Steamboat NELLY WHITE, Will leave Pier 37. East River, foot of Market Street. N. Y., ever afternoon at 2.45, and 37011 Street at 3 09¢: ock. Leave South Norwnlk every morning (except €112.13”) at 7.45, or on the arrival of the railroad ra as. FARE, 75 CENTS. EXCURSION TICKETS, 01.25 Commutation 1 month 815 ; 2 months 825; 3 months 933; Entire season 350. REFRESHMENT DEPARTMENT under the man- agcment of Mr. Theodore Searlcs. THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS, City of Norwalk and P. F. Brady will run one from each end of the route every even- ing. Produce sold without charge for commission. HEIGHT AT OLD PACKET RATES. All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of; eithpr of the above boats on account of the owners t ereo . DANBURY a; NORWALK B. R. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing June, 27th 1870. D1 LY TRA INS. Lcaoe Dambury for South Norwalk, 6 30 n. m.,; 12 m.; 4 20 p. m.; Freight at 5 45 p. in. Leave Sd'uth Norwalk for Danbury, At9 00a.m.; 11 05a.m.; 2p.m.; 618p. in. Leave Norwalk Bridge for South Norwalk, at? 34 a. m.;1 05,&5 25 p. m.;Freight at 8 05 p. m_ BIDGEFIELD BRANCH B. B Trains leave Branchville for Ridgeficld, at 9 45 a. m.,245,500and705 .m. . Trains leave Ridgeflc d for Branchvillc, at 6 45 a. m., 12 15 p. m., 4 35 and 6 30 p.m. JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t. N. Y. on N. H. RAILROAD. 1.. e; 5' SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing J unc 20th. 1370. Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk as follows: For New York, Boston Express. At 3.47 A. M., 6.00 “ stopping at nil stations. I a 6.45 “ 7.46 “ Local Express, stopping at Darlen and Stamford. 9.25 “ stopping at all stations. 11.05 “ Express. 1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations. 3.22 “ Boston Express. 3.45 “ stopping at all stations. 5.41 “ Boston Express. 6.1? “ stopping at all stations. 9.37 “ Boston Express. New York for Nor-walk, At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. 11L; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00 (Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 6.30, S.00(Ex,,)P.M. Nor-walk for New Haven. At 6.39 A. M., stopping at?“ stations. A 8.58 “ 9.44 “ Boston Express. 1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations. 1.59 “‘ Bostpn Express. 4 33 ' ‘ 5.52 “ stopping at all stations. 6-12 4‘ ‘l H 7.31 4 K ‘4 H II 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.; 2.15, (Ex.,) 4.30 (Ex.,) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M. See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses and Hotels. Supt’s Office. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New Yer ‘. Ass’t Supt’s Oflicé, Station House, New Haven. JAMES H. HOYT- Snp’t. OLD WELL HOTEL STABLES. Adjoining the Hotel, South NOrwalk. O .flf‘” - th the Hotel, and passengers carried to and from the House to the cars and Steam- boat free of expense. Horses and Carrie es to let at all hours. Carriages run to all trains an the Steam- boat, and assengcrs carried as cheap as any other stable will 0 it. _ Weddings and Funerals attended for 53 each car- rings. A few good horses for sale. Kr“ An Omnibus will run between South Norwalk and Roton Point, daily, as follows :——Leave Old Well Hotel at 9 o’clock a. m. and 2 o’clock p. in. Leave Roion Point at 11 o‘clock a. m. and 5 o’clock m. LORENZO SCOFI ‘LD. HOPKINS’ SOUTH NORWALK SALES LIVERY A STABLE S. ORSES and CARRIAGES, Double and Single, with or without drivers, and of the best, con- slaully 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 nuy stable in the county. Parties,Funcrals, &c., attended. Good vehicles, gentle horses, and safe drivers always guaranteed, and at moderate prices. Horses, new and second-hand Carriages, Harnesses, 81c, constantly on hand for sale atlow prices, and sat- isfaction guaranteed. 3 Erie Railway- illAINS will leave depots foot of Chambers st. and foot of Twenty-third St., as follows: Through Express trains leave Chambers Street at 8 10.00 a. m., 5.30 and l’ 00 p. m., (daily); leave Twen- ty-third Street at 745, 945 a. m., 5 15 and 6 45 p.m. (daily.) New and improved Drawing Room Coaches will accompany the 10 :i. in. train through to Bufi‘alo, connectin at Hornellsville with mannificent sleeping coaches, t rough to Cleveland and alion. Sleeping coaches will accompany the S a. in. train from Sus- quehanna to Bufi‘alo: the 5 30 p. in. train from New York to Buffalo, andthe T p. in. train from New York to Rochester, Buffalo and Cincinnati. An Emigrant train leaves daily at ’l’ 45 p. m. For Port Jervis and Way, '11 30 a. m., and 4 30 p. m.(‘23d St., '11 15 a. m. and 4 15 p m,) For Middletown and Way 3 30 p. m., (23d street, 3 15 p. m.) an d, Sundays onl , a 30 a. m. (23d Street, 8 in p. m. For Greycourt and Way, at ‘8 30 a. m (23d St., '8 15 a. m. For)Newburgh and Way at Sa.m, 3 30 and 4 30 p.m Twenty-.hird 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 in, (Twenty-third street, '11 45 p. m.) For Paterson and Way, from Twenty-third street depot, at 6.45, 10.15, 11.45 a m, '1.45 3.45, 5 15. and 6 45 p m. From Cambcrs street depot at 5.45, 10.15, a in, 12 m, ”1.45, 4, 515 and 0.45 p m. . For Hackensack and Hillsdaie, from Twenty-third st depot, at S 45, ll. 45 a m., £5215, 3 45, i5 15, 5 45, and id 45 p. m. From Chambers st depot at 9 a. m, 12 m. i2 15, 4, to 15,6 and 56.45 p m. . For Piermont. Monsey and Way,from Twenty-third st depot at 845 a m, 12 45 p m, 1315, 415. 4 45 1’6 15 p m, and Saturdays only 1'12 midnight. From Cham- bers st depot, at 9 a m, 1, +3.80,4.15. 5, 113.30 p m, and alurdays only 1'12 midnight. S Tickets for passage and for apartments in drawing room and sleepiugcoaches can be obtained, and orders for the checking and transfer of baggage may be left at the Co.’s offices—Nos. 241,529 and 951 Broadway; 205 Chambers St., cor. 125th St. and 3d Ave.,Harlern: No. 338 Fulton st, Brooklyn; Depots foot of Cham- bers st, and foot of Twenty-third st, New York; No. 3 Exchan e Place and Long Dock depot. Jersey City; and of t e Agents at the principal hotels. WM. R. BARR, Gen’l Pass’r Agent. L. D. Ruoxsrl, Gen’l Supt. _ “Dally. iFor Hackensack only. ‘lFor Plermont only. IIORSE SHOEING. THE subscriber having purchased the 00d will, tools, &c., of the Horse Shoeing Esta llshment of James D. Shea, in the Rear of the Horse Railway Depot, is now fully prepared to fill all ordersfor SHOEIN G HORSES in the best manner. All diseases ofthefeel 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 BARN EY. Norwalk, June, 1869. 22 REMOVAL! Horse Shoeing Establishment. frIlE subscriber would respectfully inform the pub- lic that he can be found a few Rods below his old place of business where he will study to please all 1y10. WM. AHERN. “ .E _,E_ .yE’I’ (u: SH 9” R UNFFT‘T .‘- 'I‘AWBA WINE, retain ing the ~ -. . f the Grape. Suitable for Medicinal or ii.“ . “Lashed purposes. lFor sale by . 'l‘i‘. Sea Moss Faring. FOR making Blunce Mange, Jellies, Pies, Pud . Dmgrlst. makes sixteen quarts. Pricfiilfi I NEW ROOMS! new sensuous: n. QUINTAIID & son, AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post or doc Building, (entrance one door west of their ‘ old store) where they have a very large assortment of Furniture of every description, \ At greatly reduced prices. UNDERTAKING, in all its branches. FURNITURE : FURNITURE ! ! AT TB! Furniture Warehouse, Near the upper end of Main St. HE subscriber has the largest assortment t f Household. Furniture in this County, consistinrr of Chamber suits of all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas. 1.0qu- es, Tete-a-Tetes, CardTables Marble-top Pier Tables Center Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs and Rocker; of all varieties, Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, and everything else in the Furniture line, cl ea 1' Cash. Repairing promptly done by experienced wKOrIZE men. UNDERTAKING, A large assortment of Collins, of the best materials, constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages, Hearse, and everything necessary for the burial of the dead, fur- nished cheaper than'can be obtained elsewhere. A new and elegant coach body Hearse, drawn by two horses, has been received. ELBERT RAYMOND. FURNITURE! THE subscriber is now prepared to offer to the pub- lic, at his old stand in Westport, as good anti sortment of CABINET FURNITURE as can be found in Fuirfield County and at lower ri- ces, FOR CASH, than the same qulility of goods 1gun be obtained at any other establishment. The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten- sion, Dining. Card and Quartette Tables; Bookcases Bureaus, Sofas, Tete-a-Tete Lounges; Mahogany and Cane-seat Chairs; Gill: and Mahogany Frame Looking Glasses, &c., the. COFFIN WAREROOMS, Where ma be found a full assortment of Collins. which will e furnished in the best possible manner, and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished when desired. RENOUD, Westport, Ct. Notice. LIMITED CO-PARTNERSHIP. THE undersigned subscribers hereby give notice that they have this day formed a Limited Part- nership for the purpose of carrying on at Norwalk, in Fairfield County and State of Connecticut, the business of dealing in Lumber, Hardware, and Gen- eral Building Materials, at wholesale and retail, un- der the the firm-name of LEWIS BUBBELL, dealer; that Lewis Hubbell, Lf said Norwalk, is the General Partner, and authorized to carry on the business of said partnership and sign said partnership name- that Chester F. Police is the Special Partner in sai partnership and has furnished to said lpartnel'shi a capital of 'i‘wentyAFive Thousand [)0] are, and t at said partnership is to commence on the 18th da of inlf)’ 1‘87 1I) 18‘10, and expire on the let day of ay, LEWIS HUBBELL. General Partner, 0L29 CHESTER F. TOLLES, Special Partner. District of Normal]: as. Probate Court, Aug. 5, 1570. ‘STATE of MARY HOYT, late of N ew Canaan, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk bath limited and allowed six mOnths from the date hereof,for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts,properly attested within said time will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested 10 make immediate payment to 3L‘32 SHERMAN STEVENS, Executor. District of Ridgzgficld, as. Probate Court. Aug. 2 1870. .ESTATE of WILLIAM BARHITE, late cf Ridge- field, in e ~id district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Ridgefield hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to PHILIP L. BARHITE, Executor. D. SMITH SHOLES. Judge. 3L'32 CALISTOGA COGNAC. This pure BRANDY is now ofiered to the trade and consumers in quantities to suit the demand. it is highly recommended for itsstrict purity and delicacy of flavor, being manufactured from the product of selected grapes and thoroughly refined. The trade and the public are invited to inspect it. 8. BRANNAN 65 CO., Sole Agents, 66 Broad Street, N. Y. For sale in Norwalk by E. P. Weed, Druggist, Webb’s Oriental. Lang’s Reviver. Ed. Merrill, Groc- er; South Norwalk, S. F. Peck, Drug ist F. B. Purdy, Druggist, Foot Brothers’ Old \ elI Hotel, George Clark, Restaurant. UI—ILE 31105.; 11 Main St., Nor-walk, Conn., (“x Wholesale Dealers in 08008, OHEMIGAIS, PATEI‘I’ MEOIOIIS, III! "Offs, £16., Pure Family Medicines by the dozen or gross, A DRUG WAGON running in connection with the store carries a full as. sortment of every thing in the line. Price beyond competition. South Norwalk Pllmnbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Establishment. The subscriber would say that he has taken the Basement of Thenlinapp's Building next to C. B. D’Artois celebrated Ice Cream Saloon, where the public can find COMPETENT WORKMEN GENES? Give Full Satisfaction or no Charge. Gas Fixtures Furnished at N. l. Prices. ' All Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fittings furnished at in the above branches of business, with a on the part of the Subscriber that all work The Lowest Cash Prices. Should you'comc and find all hands out, you will please leave your orders on slate. We have also ar- ranged with Messrs. H. M. A: C. S. Prowrtt to leave a slate at their Drug Store, corner of Wall and Main Streets, where we shall be pleased to receive orders from our up town friends, with the guarantee that that they shall receive promp attention. WAR orders on slate at 9 o’clock a. in. will receive attention the same day. ALSO A Brass Foundry AND MACHINE SHOP, with competent workmen, anxious fer work at small pay, if prompt. 23' Steam Power to rent for light work. H. z. NORTON. GA ZE'I‘TE BUILDING . . . Haw Dresscng Saloon Has recently been completely renovated, .re-painted and furnished throughout, and the‘subscrlberlnvnes comparison with any other saloon in the State. Competent workmen will be found in the saloon at all reasonable hours ofthe day and night, who will exert themselves to please all patrons of the sa- loon. Showy Hair Dressing, Hair Dyeing, Curling, etc., executed in the best manner and in the latest styles. This is the only place in town where custom- ers can experience the delightful sensation of ”Hair Brushinw by Machinery." . Special attention has been made to fitting up a private room for ladies with a separate entrance, where special care will be given to cutting and dress- ing Ladies’ and Children’s air, etc, etc. 92 SAM. PAKULSKI. . m ,—All mumhasthe name “ _ 3.9.1.," (93):: “Pcni’visn Bark") blown in the glass A 32.9.29 pamphlet sent flee. J, P. mm Proprietor, 36 Day St., New York. ' Sold by all Draggista. "“3”? s AND FOR r or 00 and upwards. at I:h I": . x, LOCKWOOD’S. w- amsnf GLASS wane, at GREAT mm. s. x. LOCKWOOD’S. ,___.._._._ ROCKERY AND CHINA from Europe. 1 am ' ‘ tock which ill pails 0 now rcceivrng my Spring is it enables me to dings, food for invalids, etc, Each ackage ble in Gold, and at present rates, C ll . 8 id 1! r reat bargains to Cash Customers. a . “m o y geioi‘lylmu, at n. .Locxwoon’s,
Norwalk Chronicler