‘-
' gloom: Gazette
Tuesday, August 30.1870.
AN ADVENTURE WITH A BURGLAR
I went to Convent Garden Theater one
night last season. We were let out at twelve,
andIset off to my lodgings. I knocked;
there was no answer. I knocked again; a
window was thrown up, and my landlady’s
head appeared.
“ Who are you ?” she screamed.
' “ Let’s in, please; it’s me!” I answered.
“ Then, Mr. Me, if you don’t come home
nforc ten, you may stay out till mornin.’ I
never was up for my lodgers—my door is
closed at ten !" and then the window closed
with a,_bang.
“N 0 go !” thinks I. “I have no money. I’ll
go to a railway station, and sit in the wait-
ing room till morning ;” which resolution I
proceeded to carry out by walking briskly
"for the bank.
I turned into Moorgate street, and was
just thinking whether I should go to the
London, Brighton and South Coast, or to
the London Bridge station. I stopped to
think. There was a coufectioner’s shop just
in front of me, Oh, that it were open! I
had three pence left. .
Just at this moment a tall, broad.shoul-
dered man came up to me, and viewed me
from top to toe. I lookcd‘at him. He was
dressed in dark clothes; a pea-jacket and a
clap-trap cloth hat with a peak lying level
on the forehead, gave me a feeling of awe.
The thought forced itself upon me that he
was a garroter. He spoke first. '
“ You’re Mr. Sam?” and he laid his finger
on his nose.
“ You‘ve guessed it,” said I, thinking it
best to agree with him, although my name
was Tom.
“ Then come along!" and away we went.
“ Did Butler give e’er apistol ‘2” he asked.
“ N0,” said I, beginning to tremble, “ he
said he wanted them himself.”
“ Just like him. He told me I’d find you
standing in Moorgate street between twelve
and one, opposite the confectioner’s, with
your right hand in your pocket.”
“I’m in for it!” thinks I, “ but I must go
through with it. But whatever will it come
to, at all at all ?” -
He led me through a. labyrinth of streets,
walking rather fast, till we emerged upOn
the City road. Then he made straight for
the Angel, and from thence took a cab for
Fleet street ! What object he had in doing
this I cannot say. He did not offer to ex-
plain; in fact, not a word passed between
us till we got out at Ludgate Hill.
From thence we went into a back street,
and out of that to another, no matter which,
and suddenly stopping opposite a shop, he
exclaimed—
“ There’s our crib l”
“ Is it ‘2” says I.
Whercupon he produced from his pocket
:1 rule. The shop was evidently a tailor’s,
as it had bars standing out, like the rungs
of a Jacob’s ladder, from each side of the
door, to exhibit stock upon. My friend
stepped on the first of these, which was
three feet from the ground, and speedily
measured the height of a large glass fanlight
over the door; then stepping down again,
he measured the breadth of the door, and as
the fanlight was square, he muttered to me,
by way of giving me its dimensions.
“Three and a half by two high I” and he
chuckled quietly.
Then he crossed the road, and I followed,
he explaining that we must wait till the po-
liceman passed. He hove in sight about ten
minutes afterwards, while we walked past
him. Then we waited until he returned.
This time we did not pass him, but watched
him from a corner at a distance.
“Twenty minutes and a half between go-
ing and coming‘" exclaimed my companion.
“ And a handy beat; for he comes up the
corner there,”—pointing to one a little be-
yond the shop,—“and goes down this street
next ours.
The impression began to steal over me
that I was committing, or helping to com-
mit a felony, and that if caught I might get
into trouble. I thought of running for it;
but the remark my companion made at that
moment, to the effect that it would be a short
run if I deserted him (for he seemed to see
I didn’t like the job,) deterred me. I dared
not explain that he h‘ad made a mistake, for
I felt sure he must have mistaken me tor
some ally of his own. “I must go through
with it,” thinks I. “ He’ll leave me outside
to watch, and I’ll hook it then I" So I won;
on.
He crossed the street again the moment
the policeman was past interfering with us,
and, producing a piece of stout black cloth,
he applied the rule thereto, I holding it
against the shutters while he set out “ three
and a half by two,” thereon. This done, he
cut it within two inches of the measurement
all round‘; and then producing a treacle-pot
from his pocket, he smothered one side of
the cloth with treacle, and, desiring me to
hold it, he mounted the shop-door, so to
speak, again; and I gave him the cloth,
which he immediately clapped on to the
skylight, the treaclemaking it adhere firmly
to the glass. Then, looking at his watch,
he cried: - ,
“By Goshl he’ll be here this minute!”
and away we walked. A glance behind us,
as we turned the next corner. Not yet
in sight! We stopped and waited, but the
policeman came not. My friend muttered
an oath, adding, "I’ll go. Come along; but
keep your weather-eye open l” And 011‘ we
went. .
“Perhaps he is watching us ?" I suggested.
But the idea was discarded as not in the na-
ture of a policeman ,“like that one we saw.”
We arrived at the shop. He mounted
again, and drove a string through a hole in
the cloth. Then he ran diamond round the
edge of the glass. A gentle pat, and it gave
way. N ow I saw the use of the cloth and
the string. He could hold the glass by the
string; and he slowly let it down into the
shop, and, producing a long-shaped pad, he
laid it along the bottom of the fanlight to
cover the glass edge, and threw one leg into
the opening, and got astride of it!
“Follow me,” he muttered, and ducked
his head under the door-head. But before
he could draw in the other leg, I mounted
the ladder, and seizing it, gave him a pull
that kept him from going in, at the same
time yelling, “ Police! Thieves! Murder 1
Police l” at the top of my voice. And lo!
and behold ! the policeman appeared-at the
corner-at that moment. A horrible oath
from within, a pistol-bullet whistling past
my head, and I ran for death and life. I
did not stop till I found myself in Broad
street. .
In the next day’s papers I saw the account
of the capture of a burglar by one police-
man, who had watched two burglars from
the corner, and saw one enter the house,
and the other leap up the wall like a cat,
grab ata disappearing leg, and yell “Po-
lice l” and run.
The one that was caught got seven years’
penal servitude ; and “The police are search-
ing vigilantly, though as yet unsuccessfully,
for the other, who, it appears, is a desperate
character I” They never cagght him.
Tun SoNs or Tamman—The Order
now numbers 970 divisions, 87,225 members
—4,888 less than last year: admitted, 46,-
049; expelled, 13,898, reinstated, 3,258; sus-
pended, 14,448; died, 577; violated pledges,
8,886; ladies admitted, 5,306 ; receipts, $173,-
991; :alance in cash and invested funds,
I
-A young lady saw in a wicked paper,
that if two young ladies would each take a
pole of a galvanic battery in one hand, and
then complete the circuit by kissing, that
the sensation upon the lips was exactly that
of the pressure of a moustache. She imme-
diately communicated the fact to a number
of friends; a battery was secured, and the
experiment tried, and found to work like a
charm. A large number of pocket batteries
have been ordered.
An Illinois minister received 81 dozen
en at a recent donation party.
I.
RoanDALE, Wis, Aug. 151h,1870.
DEAR GAZETTE :—My last note was from
Binghamton, N. Y. Since then I have been
permitted to visit Buffalo and surroundings.
On one rainy day we stepped down the Ni-
agara river and took a peep at the water
running over the big dam, and, as everybody
knows, it was a thrilling sightI—Had a lit-
tle chat with our friend Comstock, and pm-
ceedcd on to the State of Michigan, and so-
jourued awhile at ‘Adrian and Tecumseh,
both now incorporated cities, rapidly grow-
ing, with all the elements of greatness about
them !—farmers all hastening to secure their‘
harvests of grain, which appears to be abun-
dant in winter wheat and oats, while the
corn crop in Michigan promises to be larger
than for many years past. In Tecumseh
there are several large fiouring mills, where
is a ready market for all the grain raised
par many miles around; and water power
is now used for manufacturing paper, flour
barrels, stoves and numerous other articles,
——whilc the community is fully mindful of
the cause of education. Their school system
is excellent, and their school houses of the
first order, spacious, commodious, and gen—
erally of brick material. -
At Adrian there is now a very handsome
college, with chapel, library, and all the ap-
pendages useful to such institutions.
At our next “hitch” we found ourselves in
Fon Du Lac, Wis., and in this little town of
Rosendale, full of farmers, many of them as
you may know, are from our old Norwalk
and Westport, CL, and I have been rambling
in the wheat and oat fields to witness their
mode of gathering their harvest, which is
admirably done by horse-power reapers,
They raise no winter wheat here. The far-'
mer takes his machine with two horses into
the field, after having surrounded it with a
hand cradle. The reaper moves at the rate
of a very quick walk, and as fast As the
sheaves are made they are dropped off ready
for the binder. We saw another horse-pow-
er machine in use whereon the driver and
two binders were riding, and as fast at the
horses could travel, the cutting and binding
was all done, after which the sheaves were ,
‘thrown into shocks tobe stacked or secured
in barns. In wandering over several town-
ships in thiscounty,‘ we found the scene the
same everywhere, and the weather as ghod
as the best man in the world could wish. 1
came to the conclusion that the grain har
vest in Wisconsin was endless, and if any of
your friends are wanting bread, let them
come out here and they shall be fed, and I
can assure you that butter and cheese exists
in the same prodigious quantity. I have
visited several cheese factortes in “full‘
blast; ” in one I counted 1,000 cheeses,
weighing 65 to 70 lbs. each. The potatoe
bugs are making sad havoc in the potatoe
fields, and it is plain that the crop will be
short,—while apples are quite abundant and
very fair.
I visited a new and splendid college in the
city of Ripon, in this county,—not yet fully
endowed—buildings all of brick—President
Merriman and most of the Professors from
East. It stands on high ground, and while
gazing from the top pinnacle, I was rem’ind-
ed of the scenes around Boston from the top
of the old State House,——most beautiful and
cheering. .
The County Fair Grounds are in the sub-
urbs of this city—Ripon, 40 acres being ap-
propriated for that purpose. The commit-
tee have adopted a long ' list of premiums,
and are exerting themselves to make a grand
exhibition. .
I may, at a convenient time describe the
mode of grain threshing here, in the field,
by steam and horse-power. Yours, &c.,
D. S.
Grout—Men und’thUlT'lees.
From the days of Socrates to Charles
Dickens there has been-one lo'ng succession
of unfortunate examples. Poet and painter,
dramatist and novelist, philosopher anti
linguist, the Moliers, the Miltons, the By-
rons, the Bulwers, the Durers, the Scaligers,
the Shéridans, the Thackerays—will all mar-
ry and quarrel in the future, as they have in
the past. All these inen, without exception,
will, in the future, as in in the past, blame
their wives for the several successive catas-
trophes. And yet what a record of heart-
lessness and indifference our greatest men
have left their-domestic life. Dr. Franklin,
that old utilitarian kite-flyer, went to Eu-
rope; leaving his wife behind, and never
saw her face for eleven years. She had
shared his poverty, practiced his Poor Rich-
ard maxims, pinched and economized,
patched and darned, worked early and late,
bred children, nursed them through spine,
jaundice, red gum, whooping cough,measles,
scarlet fever and fits, while Benjamin enjoy-
ed the splendors of a court, velvet coaches,
great dinners and choice society. Of course
when he came back the poor drudge was
no match for the philosopher; there was a
great gulf between them. That her heart
rebelled is manifest in the headstrong acts
of his children. He quarreled with his sons
and disinherited one of them. A just retri-
bution for any wrong on woman is sure to
come in the vice and crime of her children
to the third and fourth generations. Henry
Clay thought he could safely leave his wife
at Ashland to bear children and make but-
ter for the Lexington market, while he made
laws for the nation and love to the lovely
women in Washington. There his heart
stood always open as any boarding-house
door, but shut against her who was playing
Solomon’s wise woman on a farm in Ken-
tucky, cutting out lindsey and jean for the
negroes. His dream of ambition over, sick
and sad, he went back to Ashland to find
that the domestic drudge called by the holy
name of wife, had reared up for him a race
of degenerate, wayward children. He was
filled with the bitterness of disappointment.
But they measured the depth of the moth-
er’s humiliation. The angles of incidence
and retaliation were but equal. Was it a
sorrowful‘mother that made one son crazy
with hopeless love; another a sour, discon-
tented man, overcome through life with a
sense of inferiority, and jockeys and gam-
blers of the rest? Truly, wisdom is justi-
fied. of her children. We do not gather
grapes from thistles'nor figs from thorns.
By their fi'uits we may know them. Great
pacificator! shallow protectionist ! how
could he with his narrow political creed ev-
er fathom the causcs of our social wrongs?
We cannot quench our thirst at sweet and
pleasant streams whOSe fountains we have
poisoned. He might despise the wife who
ministered to him in carnal things, but just
and mighty was her revenge. Henry Clay
is dead; his compromise measures are scat-
tered to the winds; but his misdeeds live
after him. There is but one thing immortal,
and that is love—Mrs. Stanton.
Amissionary of the American Sunday
School Union in Nebraska was visiting a
house Where the mother was lying in her
bed sick. Hearing his plea for his work,
she raised hergalf up on her elbows and
said to her husband, “ Now that strangers
are doing so much for our children, we
should begin too.”
Another missionary of the Union in In-
diana, dissuaded a man from starting a
rum shop by writing for him, at his request,
an advertisement of his business. He clear-
ly stated the probable results of the busi-
ness; and the man, appalled, abandoned the
project, and gave the missionary $5 for a
Sunday-School in his neighborhood.
Another missionary in Virginia tells of
little Willie, who thought his old boots were
too ragged to wear to his Sunday-School,
and hence staid at home for several days,
but on Saturday night the boots were tied
up with thongs of leather, and the next day
Willie wore them to Sunday-School. Had
he there learned thc cxhortation “Having
your feet shod with the preparation of the‘
Gospel?”
Another missionary, on the outskirts of
one of the new counties in Minnesota,
talked with some children whom he met,
and gave them little books and papers.
They ran to their mothers with most ex-
travagant expressions of joy, holding up
their treasures and exclaiming, “ 0 mother I
we are not out of the world, for wé have
seen a minister, and he talked to us so good !
Surely we are in the world yet!”
———-.—d.b-.-——————
Fre_e whis is appended to notices of
Weddings m ubuque, Ia.
DEAN’S OINTMENT.
SURE CURE for Frosted Feet, Burns. Car
bunclcs, Felons, Chopped Hands, Barbers Itch-_
Borns, ULCERS, CUTs, OLD Sons,
and all cases of Infinmation, For sale Wholesale
and Retail by UHLE BROTHERS. Norwalk, Ct.
WM. M. DEAN, Manufacturer and Proprietor,
330 Third Avenue, New York
,Notlcc'
IS HEREBY given that the Norwalk Savin s Socie-
ty will hereafter pay interest on deposits omthe
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 Treas.
Norwalk, July 21, 1868. 301:1‘
Notice
NTEREST will be allowed hereafter on all deposits
made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, to com-
m'cnce on the first; day of the month next succeeding
the deposit. S. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer.
New Canaan, Aug. 8. 1868. 33
MISS M. M. SMITH,
Teacher ofSlnglnz and the Plano Forte
SINGING taught according to Bassini’s most np~
proved method. Particular attention given to
the Development and Cultivation of the voice. The
course of instruction will be specially adapted to Chozr
singing if desired. Address Box 81 P. 0., South Nor-
walk, or call at the Old Well Hotel. 18
EDWARD r. WEED,
Drugslst”
Wall Street, opp. Norwalk Hall-
A large and well selected stock of
Drugs used Medicines,
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, all
kinds, MINERAL WATERS TOILET and
MEDICATED sous, FLAVORING and
IIANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS, HAIR
BRUSHES, COMBS, SPONGES, CHAMOIS
SKINS STATIONERY, CIGARS, &C., &C.
Is constantly adding to his stock all the new and pop-
ular mcdicinesof the day.
Peck/s Soda Founta/ln
Root Beer
Is just as recommended; a delightful, coolinEand
healthy beverage. Only.five centsaglass, on’t
failto try it. Opposite Railroad depot, So. N orwalk.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE NEW YORK YALE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
1193 Broadway, (Apollo Hall Buildin ,) Rooms
12 and 13. Fits for Corneli,Princeton. plumbi
Wesleyan, Havard, New York School of M mes, an
any other College, but especiall for IYALE and the
Sheffield Scientific School, New oven. Well estab-
lished and cqulpcd, earnest and thorough. Takes
pupils at any a e or time. Address an. H. M.
COLTON, Principal, Middletowu, Conn., till Se
tember I. - 2m 1
Diarrhoea, Dyscntery, Cholera
MORBUS, CHOLERA, &o., certain and immediate
cure. HnouuAN’s (formerly Velpeau’s) DrAnnunA
REMEDY, used with unfailing succes since the Cholera ,
of 1832. Sold by Drunrgists generally. Prepared only
by HEGEMAN a 05., New York.
' mo EPIIII‘I' coll.
GOLSDOEUOI 'é'zir NggIBPSIE’ITO. N‘or circtilars up-
pjy to the Principal, Rev. G. B. DAY, M. A.
INVENTDH Address EDSON BROS, Pat-
ent Agents, 459 Ninth st., Washing-
ton, D. C.. for advice, terms. and references.
NINE lilIIIINfi I. SIIOINH MACHINE.
AperlifiregAfour lune of the crank to each apple.
Sold at Stores. Will be sent on receipt of 81.50. Ad-
dress D. H. WHITTEMORE, Worcester, Mass.
II. OHAPMAH'S GflglEHA SYRUP cures Dyfien-
tery, Diarrhea and nmmer Compliants of chil
dren. Price 50 cts. GEO. MOORE. Proprietor, Great
Falls, N. H. Sold by all Dmggists.
CA
Should occasion re
13. A. Fahncstock’s
larly careful to see that- the initials are B.
A. This isthe article that has been so
uire you to purchase
ermimge, be particu-
Favorably Known Since 1829,
."1'.tl purchasers must insist on having it:
1"”3' do not. wish to have an imitation
torso-d upon them.
. JAVA QUALITY.
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 GILLIBS do BROTHER,
233,235 tit 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 Weekl
Political and Family News apers, together with a 1
those having large circular. ons, published in the in-
terests of Religion. Agriculture, Literature. .20.,
due. Ever Advertiser, and every person who con~
templates ecoming such, will find this book of great
value. Mailed free to any address on receipt of fif-
teen cents. GEO. P. R0 VELL &. 00., Publishers,
No. 40 Park Row, New York.
The Pittsburg, [Pm] Leader, in its issue of M1129,
1810. says: “T etirm of G. P. Rowell & 00., w ich
issues this interestin'z and valuaole book is the larg-
est and best Advertising Ageneydn 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 of money.” .4 . 26
SYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION OR SOUL
Charmin .—400 pages; cloth. This wonderful
book has fnl instructions to enable the reader to fas-
cinate either sex, or an animal, at will. Mesmerism,
Spiritualism, and hun reds of other curious experi-
ments. IIt can be obtained l‘ifysendiug address, with
10 cents postage, to T. W. E ANS & 00., No. 41 So.
Eight St., Philadelphia. -
MISSOURI OOUNTI BONDS.
We offer for sale the following list of choice securi-
ties:
County. Time. Interest. Price.
Cass - - 10 Year. 10 per ct., 90&Interest
Henry - 10 “ 10 “ 90“ “
Johnson - 10 “ 10 “ 90“ “
Pettis - - 10 “ 10 “ 95“ “
Pleasant
Hill
SchoolDist. 5 “ 10 “ 95“ “
Cass Co.
Balk _ _ 10 (l 10 u 90 u u
Callaway _ 10 ll 9 at 89 A5 0‘
Macon - -20 “ 8 “ 81 Flat.
Vernon, - 20 “ 8 " 82 tblnt’st
Knox . - 10 u 7 U l 7221_2 u‘ I;
u u _ r
Layft‘iyette £9} “ 6 “ God 16512 “ “
in
Se arate am hlets for each count . containing an
ofilc al finadcial‘latatemeut and hill illformation sent
on application. Information cheerfully and prompt-
ly furnished by letter or wire. Bonds delive ed free
on line of any express route. Any bonds sold by us
with can one payable at points outside of New York
City, will)be collected and remitted for, free of all
charges. Address SAM’L A. GAYLORD & 00.,
Stock and Bond Brokers, St. Louis, Mo.
W ILLIAMS’
For Colds. Indigestion,
EXTRACT
Sea Sickness, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea,&c.
JAMACIA
A Delicious Summer Drink.
GINGER.
For Sale by Druggists and Grocers.
., GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & Co-
HARTFORD, CONN. ‘
CONFEOTIONER Y,
IGE anAM, sono wmn, ac.
o. H. DOUGLASS,
- MAIN STREET.
A choice article of
ICE CREAM
manufactured for the saloon, also, Parties and Fami-
lies supplied. '
8an Water, with Fruit Syrups
0110103 CONFEGTIONERY,
manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
All goods offered for sale, warranted
PIIIIE, FRESH, AND AT EAIH PRICES.
Festivals, Pic-Nils, Sailing Parties,
.20., furnished with
BEER
’ SODA WATER
AND
SARSAPARILLA,
in any desired quantity, by
S. GRUMMAN. Manufacturer,
under Raymond's new buildinwwn St, Norwalk.
THE
NEW FAMILY
Sewing Machine
Manufactured by the
WEED EWING MACHINE CO.
HARTFORD, CON N.,
is called the
“FAMILY FAVORITE”
And all who have tried them pronounce
them rightly named. Please give them
a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed,
or no sale.
E, H. PARKER,
Agent for the stile of the
Wood Sewing Machine
Also, for
n." BUTTERICK a. con
Celebrated
Patterns of Garments
FOR
Ladies, Misses, Boys and Little Children of
Both Sexes.
Manufacturer of
SKIRTS
AND
CORSETS.
AND DEALER 1N
Dress Trimmings and Buttons,
Ladics’ Furnishing Goods,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES, &.C.
21 Main. Street.
SOMETHING NEW!
Goods Cheaper than, ever before.
‘ ~ U
THE PUBLIC WANTS SUPPLIED
—AND—- a,
The Good TimeAlreadyCome to
B 'U' I In D E B. 8
AND ALL OTHERS. ’
Kellogg Brothers,
East side of Main Street, at Geo. Marvin’s old stand,
Have a full assortment of
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY.
BUILDER’S HARDWARE,
Agricultural Implements,
Of every description. HORSE SHOE NAILS.
PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS,
And a superior article of DOOR LOCKS.
31‘ Don’t forget; East Side of Main Street. a
a
Window' Shades,
Wall Paper,
STAIR RODS,
FIRE-BOARD PRINTS,
WINDOW GORNICE'S,
Gill and Black Walnut Mouldings,
Picture Cord and Tassels,
&c., Arc. Also,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, PAPER
HANGING, ac, AT
Kellogg Bros»
Upper End of Main Street, East Side. .
AGENTS FOR THE
Phillipsburg Iron Sinks.
Cheaper and better than wood. Agood assort-
ment constantly on hand. Plumbers and Dealer:
supplied lithe Iowan Neunfmmm’ prices.
MEDAL RANGE soldb
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
"I .II.“.PI9.,§,omh strenuous
nent It contains no poison. Any-
one can use it. One sent by mail for 81. Address
MAGIC COMB 00., Springfield, Mass. 3m34
“PM” BELDEN; The WIHIB Chief
Wanted for
TWBIVB Yeats “it" Will MillstiiPIallll.
THE LIFE OF GEORGE P. BELDEN, .who, from a
love of wild adventure, and a desire to gain a
knowled e of the Every Do Me and Peculiar Cus-
toms of t e Indians, left a ome 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 Lieu-
tenant in the Re or Amy, which position he but
recently resigne to return to the .wtld life he so
much loves. 10 ILLUSTRATIONS, 24 of them FULL
PAGE, w1th Portrait. of the Author, all engraved ex-
pressly for this work. A most attractive book
abounding in thrilling adventure, and curious, useful
and ori inal information. , Send for illustrated circu-
tar, wit terms, table of contents, with sample pages.
4t34 W C. F. 'VENT, Publisher, 5 College Place. N. Y.
x..-
z
Iwill send the re-
‘93‘A"UR ceiptb
-. I y whichI was
Sm cured of Catarrh and
C A T. AIR RH Deafness, free. Ad-
dress Mrs. M. C. Le -
gett, Hoboiren, N. .
GED DEAFNESS
as" I 0 "AH .4310 PER DAYJ—by the Amer-
A ican KnittiInEr/u Machine 00., Boston, Mass, or
St. Louis, Mo. 3
“fulfill _—Tosell the OCTAGON SEW-
ING AIXCIINIIE. It. is licensed, makes the
“Elastic Lock Stitch,” and is warranted for 5 years.
Price 815. All other machines with an under-feed
sold for 315 or less are infringements. Address Octa-
gon Segamg Machine 00., St. Louis. 100., Chicago,
IL, Pittsburg, Pa.. or Boston, Mass. 3m2
$10 A DAY—Business entirely new and honor-
able. Liberal inducements. Descriptive
circulars free. Address J.‘ c. Rand a 00., Biddeford,
Maine. 8m24
WANTED A INTO—TO sell the HOME SHUTTLE
SEWIN MACHINE. Price $25. It makes
the “Lock Stitch " [alike on both sidesd and is the
only licensed under-feed Shuttle Machine sold for less
than 1160. Licensed by Wheeler do Wilson, Grover tit
Baker and Singer & Co. All other under-feed Shut-
tle Mach'nes sold for less than 860 are infringements,
and the seller and user liable to prosecution. Address
JOHNSON, CLARK & 00., Boston, Mass, Pitts-
burg, Pm, Chicago, III, or St. Louis, Mo. 3m24
NEW LIST I NEW LIST I!
For 80 Days.
To Reduce our Stock of
11124
noons,
WINDOWS.
BLINDS,
HARDWARE,
GLASSS, «m., use.
We will sell at cost of Manufacture. Send for prices.
BRADLEY 81. GURIIIEII,
88, 44, 46, 50 at. 52 Boy Street,
New York. ‘
OOLGATE 1% 00’s
AROMATIC
VEGETABLE SOAP,
Combined with Glycerlne, ls recom-
mended for the use of LADIES and In
the NURSERY.
DABIBN AGENCY,
—FOR—
Fire, Life (I: Accident
INSURANCE,
And for the purchase and sale of
Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds, to.
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,
or New York. Assetts, 940,000,000.
Insurance against Fire efi‘ectedin the most reliable
Companies in the U. 8., at the lowest rates. Sendfor
list of Darien and Norwalk Real Estate, for sale.
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
Next door to Post Ofilce, Darien Depot, Conn.
or at Corner Drug Store of H. M. 8; C. S. PROWITT,
Norwalk, Conn.
1870. ROTON POINT. 1870.
This Beautiful and Charming
SEA-SIDE RESORT
is now open daily for the season of 1810. The de-
lightful attractions of the place are well known and
need not be enumerated. Improvements have been
made in the roads and grounds,'and the proprietors
will make every effort to accommodate and please
their guests. Come one, come all and come often,
2611‘ c. L. RAYMOND a son.
PAIN I PAIN I PAIN I
Who would suffer with Pain, when they can Pur-
chase for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, one bottle 0
CAMPHORIN E,
which is the Greatest Discovery of the Age for the
Relief of Pain.
The proof of its Great Healing and Soothiu 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 .convmced of its
great merit. For sale by all Drugglsts.
H. M. 85 C. S. PROWITT, Agents for Norwalk
FOR SALE. 4
Building Sand..
AND'
700 LOADS OF
Fine Building Stone.
Apply to GEO. A. ST. JOHN,
EAST AVENUE.
11
Keeler c2: Hope,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS,
INTERIOR DECORATORS,
Neal‘ Post Ofilce, SOUTH NORWALK, or.
Cl" Churches, Halls, Public Buildin s, and Resi-
dences Frescoed and Decorated in big est style of
the art. - - 14tf
Plants for Sale.
HE subscribers offers for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers. Wilson’s, Jucunda, Russell’s, Tri-
omphe de Gand Strawberry Plants; .Clark and Phxla-
elphia Raspberry Plants; Kittetmny and Early
ilson Blackberries; Currants, White Grape, La
Verseilles and Cherry; Extra plants one and two
years old, by T. B. & H. B. AKEMAN,
31tf Greens Farms, (Westport P. 0.)
he III heat Price: paid for RAY AND
T STRNW. Orders for Grain, Feed or Flour
promptly filled at lowest New York rates.
6m'11 T. L. STURGES. foot of Grand so, N. v.
SUGARS almostgiven away, by
G. d; S. H. HOLMES.
'1‘. H. BORDER,
The Clothier,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Is now opening to the public an entirely, New Stock
of Firfit-Class
Ready Made Clothing,
For Men, Youth and Children.
Particular attentioh given to
Custom Trade.
pA goodline of Peice Goods constantly on hand suit-
able to the season. made in the best mauue4. at Low-
est Cash Prices. Also,
VOUTN’S, IOV‘S Allll IHIIIIIIEN'S GARMEN‘I'S GOT,
or made to order at short notice; also,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
Remember, T. R. ROBDEN,
Norwalk Hall, Wall Street, opposite Gazette Building
NORWALK, CONN.
Walker’s Vinegar Bitters.
Not an Alcoholic Beverage. Try them and be con.
vinced of its beneficial efiects. For sale by
v E. P. WEED.
KEROSENE OIL, buy thebest. 1 charge no more
for it; is safer. and will burn Ion er.
At E. K. L00 WOOD’S.
GO to KEELER’S for your nice Fine Calf and Pat-
. en: Leather Boots of the latest styslc.
’cnouor. r. amen
, of Marsh
HARDWARE.
[non AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW GLASS, 550.,
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 above denomination suited to
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re-
tail at lowest New York prices.
LOCKS, dead, rim. and mortise, of all kinds.
LA TCHES, 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.
IRON and STEEL. full assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. Axles. bolts, clips, &c.
AGRICULTURAL IRII’LEJIIEAVTAS'; full assortment.
PAIN TS and OILS. of the best manufactures.
nvnmcips .
National Hay Cutter
SOMETHING cnttrelv new, patented July 30th, 1861,
_ will cut Hay. Straw or Stalks, nearly or quite
twrce as rapidly as any other cutter in use, and requires
but littlelabor to o crate 1t. Call and see them. For
salcby \. M. 0. ST ET, Agent for Norwalk and ad-
Joinmg towns.
BAUGH’S Row Bone Super-Phosphate of Lime, a
splendid article, together with a full supply of Hard-
ware, Agricultural Implements, Iron do Steel, Window
Grass, Paints, Oils, «20. W. 0. STREET.
SOUTII NORWPXLIi
Hard ware Emporium,
Chichcstcr’s Block,
' WASHINGTON STREET,
Just across from the Old Well Hotel.
Having bought, since the decline of gold. :1 full as-
sortment of . -
HARDWARE, BUILDERS’ AND CARPENTERS’
TOOLS, PAINTS OILS, WINDOW GLASS,
CUTLERY, c. We offer it to the
Public at low prices.
NAILS! NAILS l ! NAILS 2 l 1
Received this day a large quantity of Fall River
Nails, which we are selling at very low prices.
W. 0. QUINTARD 6‘5 00.
wanna o. ours-rum, BUEE nNArr.
GEORGE IV. 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. ly‘lti
NORWALK MACHINE 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 promptncss by experienced workmen.
Having added 21 Steam Engine (in addition to water
power) to his works, he fiatters himselfhe 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, $
"'7'
1,000.
#:«Mv ,_ A I ‘
’Amw ‘A
AYRSHIRE
r
' BULL,
“ LAWRENCE DREW.”
Ayrshire Bull, “Lochinvar.”
Price $00.
MEADOW FARM, Darien, Conn.
DANIEL SLAUSO‘N, Agent.
0r BOX. No. 10 Daricn Depot. P. O. 10tf
AMERICAN PRIZE.
r H. BLAKESLEY would rcsgectfully inform his
friends and the public that t e Stallion, Ameri-
can Prlze is now at his stock farm near Westport
station of1 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, be having
been sold and is only returned to fulfill engagements.
terms (850) fifty dollars.
It. IS believed that no Stallion has ever been offered
to the public of so great value, since the days of old
Messenger, as he is urelyof Trustee and illessenger
blood through Mcm rino.
Also the Stallion Whalebone, Of Eureka and Mor-
gan stock, will be kept on the same farm—terms (815)
fifteen dollars. 'I‘hisJarm afi'ords every accommoda-
tion 1101! Brood stock.
6m
Terms reasonable.
H. BLAKESLEY, Saugatuck.
7 Per Cent. Interest.
ANBURY & N ORWALK RAILROAD Seven per
Cent. Mortgavc Bonds for sale, in sums of $1000
each, Principal an Interest payable in New York.
By the laws of Connecticut, these Bonds are exempt-
ed from all taxation in the hands of holders in this
State. For further particulars inquire of
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, President.
Norwalk, July 8, 1868. 28tf
fl
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 the lowest market prices. The continued pptron-
age of the public solicited.
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
NEW DRUG STORE.
THE undersigned would respectfully announce to
the citizens in this vicinity, that he has just
fitted upa New Drug Store,
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS..
where will be found
P U R E D R U G s ,
CHOICE ‘VINES and LIQUORS,
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PATENT MEDICINES, (20. '
9‘ Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
day and night. Can be found nights, in same building,
entrance on Washington St.
1y49 S. F. PECK. South Norwalk, Conn.
S. H. HOY'I',
llaily Messenger,
- BETWEEN
Norwalk and New York,
RDERS left at the Western Union Tclegrah 0f-
fice, Gazette Building, will receive prompt at-
tention. Returns made every evening.
EXTRA RANGE sold by
GEORGE F. BELDEN.
FURNITURE.
HUBBELL & CURTISS
Bridgeport, Conn.
Manufacturers of Rosewood anti Black Walnut
Parlor and Bedroom Suites. Elegant assortment;
the largest in the State; of all descriptions and latest
designs.
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 offered in the city, wholesale and
retail, at very low prices.
CANE AND WOOD SEAT CHAIRS. MATTRASSES
OF ALL KINDS, SPRING BEDS, A70.
All goods made by experienced mechanics and war-
ranted to give perfect satisfaction.
FENELON nunnnrm, [ly‘2] 0.11:1.05 ouurrss.
Something New.
GEORGE NORVELL,
STAIR BUILDER,
NEWELS, BAI. USTERS, HAND RAILS, STAIRS
&c., data, made to order in the best manner, and put
up or shipped to any part of the country. Shop foot
8 I St. South Norwalk. All orders promptly
attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. t132
SILVER PLATED GOODS ; quality warranted, at
- E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
KEROSENE LAMPS, otheap.
a
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
ANTED. -—A woman to work on a sewing-
machlne. One who has had some e erience
preferred. Enquire of SAMUEL PAKU SKI.
Teas l Teas ! 2
Lame invoice of Fresh Teas. just received,
which for quality and prices, we defy the world.
A
. G. & S. H. HOLMES.
New York. Advertisements
- . —\ «A_r.,AMAA-\J\_~\/W\AMAA/\M
THE ZERO
REFRIGERATOR.
With Water Cooler combined, is the best Meat and
Fruit Prescrvcr in the World.
ALEX. III. LESLEY,
605 6th Avenue, N. Y.
REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED.
IIAPP I DIGIEIIMAII, Agents for South Norwalk.
0"
Corsets! Corsets z : Corsets . . .
Extraordinary Sacrifice of
CORSETS, SKIRTS, TOURNOURS.
The latest, most elegant styles and shapes and qual-
ity: hand made Coutillc and French embroidered
woven Corsets, at less than the price of the common
styles elsewhere. A CALL WlLL CON VINCE.
The goods were manutucturcd 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 tor 15 cents and upwards.
Summer Dresses and Suits,
In SwrssLawn, Linen and French Org-undies, at low-
est DOSSIDIC. prices. Orders specially attended to.
Lawn and Linen Suits for $6 and uowards.
Mrs. GAYNOR’S.
765 and 824 Broadway, New York.
“0 ANYXfiv—ANTXGEE‘ “W”
MAY nu FOUND IN
Depositing Money
IN THE
MUTUAL BENEFIT SAVINGS BANK
160 NASSAU ST., opp. City Hall, New York City.
Send for :1 Circular.
G. H. BENEDICT, Scc’y. CHAS. K. GRAHAM, Pres’t.
ESTABLISHED l 845.
m
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Furniture Warehouse,
Nos. 75 (In 77 KING STREET,
Between Hudson and Varick Streets.
MANUL'ACTORY,
574. 576 e 578 Washington Street,
NEW YORK.
PETER 121‘. 'NER.
o—O—e.
A large and Complete Stock
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
HENRY S. MOORE
Every facility for making the best
FURNITURE '
At the Lowest Possible Price.
. Desinns. and Estimates furnished for Mantels,Pier
and Mantle Mirrors, Doors, Wainscotting, Book
Cases, 320., &c.
Furniture ofall kinds, made to order, and carefully
packed for shipping.
Th1rd Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of Third Avenue and 26th Street, New York.
Present Deposits $5,330, 850.
Six per cent. intgrcsté pcasid, on installments from 31
\1 l '
ALL deposits made on or before the 20th of J annu-
ry, April July and October will draw interest
from the first of those months.
' BANK OPEN daily from 10 a. m., to 3 p. m., and Mon-
day, Wednesday aud Saturday Evenings, from 6 to
S p. m. SPENCER K. GREEN, President.
WM. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. 1yS
. IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
No. 96 WARREN STREET, N. Y.
NTEREST allowed at the rate of 6 per cent. on all
sums. Deposits draw interest from the 1st ofJnn-
nary, April, July and October, .
Open daily from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
WALTER. W. CONKLIN, President.
VANszmL-r L. Buxrox, Secretary. 1y6
A. GREAT UPPER.
Horace Waters, 481 Broadway. N.Y.,
DEONS, and ORGANS, of six first-class makers, at
nx'rnsnnm LOW PRICES, ron oxsn, DumNo rnrs MONTH,
or will take from $5 to 825 monthl , until paid; the
some to let, and rent money app ied if urchased.
Chickcring’s Pianos are included in the a ove ofi'er.
To Parties Anticipating Building.
There is a growing uneasiness in the minds ofa
majority of our citizens against using water drawn
through LEAD PIPES, many even causing such pipes
to he removed, for cold water and our ure and
healthy TIN-LIN ED LEAD PIPE substitute . 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 introducing TIN-LINED
LEAD PIPE for cold water alone, and this is all that
is really essential, would be but a trifle. Who would
not prefer to have the water used for cooking or
drinking purposes contained and passed through
pure black tin, instead of poisonous lead? There is
a large quantity of our Patent TIN-LINED LEAD
PIPE 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, but also a ser-
viceable one.
NATIONAL PARK BANK.
NEW YORK, May“), 1870.
To the Colwells, Shaw A: Willard M’f’g 00.,
Dear Sirs—
Onr Bank building having been plumbed through-
out with your Tin-Ltned Lead Pipe, we take pleasure
in stating that it has worked to our entire satisfac~
tion. No repairs have been made up to the present
time. Yours respectfully,
J. L. WORTH, Cashier.
“1am of the opinion that your Tin-Lined Lead Pipe
will. in asanitary point of view, he of infinite good
to our citizens.
“WILLARD PARKER, M. 1).,” New York.
From the Rural lecélg-Yorkcr, July 1 8,
“Having examined your Patent TIN -LINED LEAD
PIPE, we are satisfied that it possesses great value
utility, anti therefore voluntarily commend it to all
who use water conveyed through pipes.” .
Circulars and samples of pipe sent free by mail.
Address THE COLWELLS, SHAW & WILLARD
M’F’G 00., 213 Centre st. (bet. Canal and Grand sts.)
New York. Sold also by the leading Plumbers. 4m2‘f
Hammer’s Champaign Ale.
THE 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 time.
For sale in llarrcls and Half-Barrels, at the store
of the subscribers, FITCH A: RENOUD,
Main St., N orwalk, Conn.
Agents for the sale of Hammer’s Champaign Ale.
ATTENTION 1
Michael Casey begs to inform the people of Nor-
walk and vicinity that he has purchased the interest
of his late partner, Mr. George II. Bracken, in their
Wholesale Wine do Liquor Store,
WATER S"REET, 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, anda long experience
in the business can secure. They can also rely on
Getting the finest quality ofgoods at New York prices
lamilies and Physicians may rely on the purity ofthc
articles purchased at this establishment.
MICHAEL CASEY,
Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchant,
Water Street, one door from Washington, South
Norwalk, Conn.
November 220, 1859. 4Stf
Unwn IlIm'blc Firm-ks,
NORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber, is prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, lll’.\l’-, 0R BROWN STONE.
M033»??? C’bIEN'I‘fi
Slabs. Tablets. E- . .bc., as well as Mantlcs and
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fcnelng, Iron Rating, ho,
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 rear of the new Bank,Norwalk.
G L A S S I
D. S. SCHANCK & SONS,
(Formerly Shunck A: Downing) Established 12:31.
IMPORTERS 0F
POLISHED PLATE,
French bi’indow, Car,
AND
PICT URE GLASS. ‘
Depot and Agency for
LENOX PLATE GLASS.
ALSO,
Colored and (‘2 smental Glass-
27 CHAMBER): ‘-'i‘i‘.EET, ‘
1 and 3 READE STREET
NEW YORIE.
lylb'
BININGER’S
LD LONDON DOCK GIN,
LD COGNAC BRANDY,
LD CALIFORNIA BRANDY,
For saleby
“TIFF 0513,”
R UNFl-‘Y‘J' ‘ '3"- l: - l'l‘AWBA WINE, retain
ing the l : .- I; \v r. f the Grape. Suitable for
Medicinal or Susi-u mental purposes. For sale b
E. P. WE D.
E. P. WEED.
will disDose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS, MELO- ,
- “Daily. §For Hackensack only. tFor Piermont only.
CONVEYANCES.
U
Norwalk Horse Railway.
1810. Smith Annmasuxxr. 1810.
Leave Norwalk. So. Norwalk.
5 40 A.M. New York, 00 . M.
622 “ N.Y.&N. . I 641 “
1 25 “ New York Ex. 1 4s “
8 08 “ No Train. 8 28 ‘l
8 38 “ New Haven. 9 04 ..
9 04 “ New York. 9 25 "
9 25 “ New Haven Ex. 9 45 “
10 05 ” No Train. 10 25 “
10 45 “ New York Ex. 11 01 “
11 30 “ No Train, 11 52 “
12 15 RM. No Train. 12 36 RM.
12 58 “ N. Y. Accom. l 20 “
1 10 “ New Haven. 1 31 “
1 41 “ New Haven Ex. 2 00 “
2 00 “ No Train. 2 20 “
2 30 “ No Train. 2 52 “
3 02 “ New York Ex. 3 25 “
3 25 “ New York. 3 50 “
3 50 “ No Train. 4 20 “
4 13 “ New Haven Ex. 4 33 "
4 50 “ No Train. 5 09 “
5 19 ” New York Ex. 5 40 “
5 30 “ New Haven. 5 52 “
551 “ N.Y.&.N.H. 620 “
c 20 H No Train. 6 48 “
6 48 “ No Train. 1 11 “
1 11 “ New Haven. 1’ 40 “
‘l 40 “ No Train. 8 05 ”
8 05 “ NO Train. 8 32 “
8 32 “ No Train. 8 55 ”
8 55 “ No Train. 9 17 “
9 11 “ N. Y. 85 N. II. Ex. 9 49 “
9 39 “ No Train. 10 00 “
1010 “ Saturday only. 10 30 _u
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
_——-—_A_,
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
THE undersigned having purchased the entire in~
terest of A. B. Allen in the Cit E ress Busi-
ness, would inform the public, that a i or are left up-
on the Slates 1n the Norwalk Post Office, or at Geo.
W. Jennings’ News Depot, will be promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
I. 81 N. H., and D. &. N. R. IL, and the Steamboat.
He is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy
Trucking; having secured a first-class spring truck,
wxll attend to all orders for removing Furniture Pi-
anos, disc. The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited. [l2tl‘] DAVID GREEN.
DAILY LINE.
On and after Wednesday, April 20,
The fast andbcautwllSteamboat
N ELL Y W11 I TE,
Will leave Pier 37, East River, foot of Market
Street. N. Y., everv afternoon at 2.45, and 37!]:
Street at 3 o’clock. -
Leave Sonth_Norwalk every morning (except
tSugdayo at 7.4.), or on the arrival of the railroad
to us.
FARE, 75 CENTS. EXCURSION TICKETS, 81.25
Commutation 1 month 815; 2 months 825; 3
months 933; Entire season 350.
REFRESHMENT DEPARTMENT under the man-
agement of Mr. Theodore Scarles.
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.
REIGHT AT OLD PACKET RATES.
All persons are forbid trusting nnyof the employees
ill eithgr of the above boats on account of the Owners
ereo . .
DANBURY & NORWALK R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June, 21th 1810.
D1 LY TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Norwalk,
6 30 a. m.;12 m.; 4 20 p. m.; Freight at 5 45 p. in.
Leave South Norwalk for Danbury,
At9 00a.m.;11 05a.m.; 2p.m.; 618p.m.
Leave Norwalk Bridge for South Norwalk,
at? 34 a. m. ; 1 05, 8: 5 25 p. m. ; Freight at S 05 p. m.
RIDGEFIELD BRANCH R. R
Trains leave Branchville for Ridgefield, at 9 45 a.
m., 245, 5 00 and 7 05 p. m.
Trains leave Ridgefield for Branchville, at 6 45 a.
m., 12 15 p. m., 4.35 and 6 30 p.m.
JOHN W. BACON , Sup’t.
N. Y. &. N. II. RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 20th, 1810.
Trains leave Passenger Station at N orwalk as follows:
For New York,
At 3.41 A. 11., Boston Express.
6.00 “ stopping at all stations.
6.45 (I ll H Al
1.46 “ Local Express, stopping at Darien and
Stamford. _
- 9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stoppin at all stations.
3.22 “ Boston ress.
3.45 “ stoppiniat all stations.
5.41 “ Boston xpress.
6.11 “ stoppiu at all stations.
9.31 “ Boston xpress.
New York for Norwalk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. 111.; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 6.30, s.ootEx..)P-M-
Norwalk for New Haven.
At 6.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8 58 U U (I M
9:44 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. m., stopping at. all stations.
1.59 ‘“ Bosspn Express.
4 83 ' ‘
5.52 “ stopping at. all stations.
6.12 H u H H
7.31 H H u If
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 IL; 2.15, (Ex.,) 4.30
(Ex.,) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M.
I of Chamber suits of all kinds,
NEW ROOMS 1
NEW FURNITURE !
n. qumann a: sons,
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post Of-
tlce Building, (entrance one door west of their
old store) where they have a very large assortment of
Furniture of every deserlptlon,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
FURNITURE ! FURNITURE I !
AT THE
Furniture Warehouse,
Near the upper end of Mai St.
HE subscriber has the largest.11 assortment t I
Household Furniture in this County, consisting
, ‘ Bureau - ~ .
es, 1 ete-a-Tetesé Card Tables, Marblei’ozogg {fli‘g’
Center Tables xtension Tables Ch
of all varietiesl, ’ airs and Rookery
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
and everything else in the Furniture line, cheap for
, Cash. Repairing promptly done by experienced work-
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 an“
sortment of .
j b {CABINET FURNITURE
as can e ound in Fairfield Count and at lower ri-
ces, FOR CASH, than the same qu’allty of goods I(Ian
be obtained at any other establishment.
The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dining, Card and Quartettc Tables; Bookcases,
Bureaus, Sofag, Tete—a—Tete Lounges; Mahogany and
Cane-seat Chairs; Gilt and Mahogany Frame Looking
Glasses, &c., &c.
COFFIN wmnnoons, ’
Where may be found a full assortment of Collins,
which will be furnished in the best possible manner
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished wheri '
desired. A. RENOUD, Westport, Ct.
District of Norwalk, as, Probate Court Aug. 19th, 1810
STATE of JOSEPH P. HANFORD, late of Nor-
walk, iu said district, deceased. , .
The-Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk
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 immediate pay-
ment to WINFIELD S. HANFORD, E t
3:34 JOSEPH P. HA NFORD, 1““ “’-
District of Norwalk, so. Probate Court, Au . 6, 1870.
VSTATE of ALBERT CHASMER,late o N orwalk,
in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereofd'or 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 Immediate payment to
3t'34 ASA B. WOODWARD, Administrator.
In the District Court of the United Stateo,far the Din-
tn‘ct of Connecticut.
IN the matter of THE ALLERTON IRON WORKS,
Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
To Whom rr our ooxcnnx. You are hereby notified
that, pursuant to an order issued by W. K. Seeley
Register in Bankru tcy, a Second General meetin of
the Creditors of sai Bankrupt will be held at 31-1 go-
port, Fairfield County, in said District, on the 5th
(lg of September, 1810, at 10 o’clock, a. m., at the
o cc of. W. K. Seeley. Register in Bankruptcy, for
the purposes named in the 21th Section of Bankrupt
Act, approved March 2d. 1861.
Dated at Bridgeport, this Oth dog of Aug. 1810.
L F. BEE S
2134 F; n. NASA,’ “NEW“-
CALISTOGA COGNAG.
This pure BRANDY is now offered to the trade and
consumers in quantities to suit. the demand. 'It ts
highly recommended for itsstrict purity anddehcacy
of flavor, being manufactured from the roduct of
selected grapes and thoroughly refined. he trade
and the public are invited to inspect 1t.
8. ANNAN In 00.,
Sole Agents, 66 Broad Street, N. Y.
For sale in Norwalk by E. P. Weed, Druggist,
Webb’s Oriental. Lang’s Reviver. Ed. Merrill, :roc-
er; South Norwalk, S. F. Peck, Drug 'st, F. B.
Purdy, Druggist, Foot Brothers’ Old \ ell Hotel,
George Clark, Restaurant.
W '
UHLE BROS"
ll lllalu St., Norwalk, Conn.,
Wholesale Dealers in
IHIIHS, CNEMIGALE, PATENT "ENNIS, I"
STUFES, “6.,
Pure Family Medicines by the dozen or grass, A
DRUG WAGON
running in connection with the store carries a full as.
sortment of every thing in the line.
Price beyond competition.
See large bill of advertisementat the Station Houses
and Hotels.
Supt’s Office. 4th Ave. and 21th St., New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Ofiice, Station House, New Haven. .
JAMES H. HOYT~ Snp’t.
OLD WELL HOTEL STABLES.
Adjoining the Hotel, South Norwalk.
A3; _z-. _ __
Stables connected with the Hotel, and passenger-9
carried to and from the House to the cars and Steam-
boat frec of expense. Horses and Carriages to lot at
all hours. Carriages run to all trains and the Steam-
boat, and assengers carried as cheap as any other
stable will 0 it.
iWeddings and Funerals attended for 93 each car-
r age.
A few good horses for sale.
935' An Omnibus will run between South Norwalk
and Roton Point, daily, as follows :—Leave 01d Well
Hotel at 9 o’clock a. m. and 2 O’clock p. 111. Leave
Rozon Point at 11 o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock . m.
LORENZO SCOFI LD.
HOPKINS’
SOUTH NORWALK SALES
AND
LIVERY STABLES.
ORSES and CARRIAGES, Double and Single,
with 0 without drivers, and of the best, con-
stantly on ha and furnished at any hour of the day
or evening. Horses taken on Livery, and a few supe-‘
rior animals for sale. Our equipment cannot be ex-
celled by any stable in the county. Part1es,Funerals,
0., attended. Good vehicles, gentle horses, and safe
drivers always guaranteed, and at. moderate prices.
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages, Harnesses,
&c., constantly on hand for sale at low prices, and sat»
isfaction guaranteed. 3
Erie Railway.
TRAINS will leave depots foot of Chambers st. and
foot of Twenty-third ct., as follows:
Through Express trains leave Chambers, Street at 6
10.00 a. m., 5.30 and? 00 p. m., (daily); leave Twen-
ty-third Street at ’1 45, 9 45 a. m., 5 15 and 6 45 p.m.
(daily.) New and improved Drawing Room Coaches
will accompany the 10 a. m. train through to Buffalo,
connecting at Hornellsville with mamiticent sleeping
coaches, through to Cleveland and Gallon. Sleeping
coaches will accompany the S a. m. train from Sus-
quehanna to Buffalo: the 5 30 p. m. train from New
York to Buffalo. andthe 1 p. m. train from New York
to Rochester, Buffalo and Cincinnati. An Emigrant.
train leaves daily at '1 45 p. m.
For Port Jervis and Way, '11 30 a. m., and 4 30 p.
m.(23d St., ‘11 15 a. 1n. and 4 15 p m.)
For Middletown and Way, 3 30 p. m., 23d street,
3 15 p. m.) an d, Sundays only, 8 30 u. m. (23d Street,
8 lb . m.
For Greyconrt and Way, at '8 30 a. m (-2311 St., ’8 15
. n1.
For)Ncwburgh 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. .Twcnty~
third street 4 45 and 5 45 p. m. Theatre train, '11 30
p m, (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 Cambers street depot at 6.45, 10.15,
a m, 12 m, ’'1.45, 4, 515 and 6.45 p m.
For Hackensack and Hillsdale, from Twenty-third
st depot, at 5 45,11 45 a m., 1215, 3 45, 15 15, 5 as,
and i6 45 p. m. From Chambers st depot at 9 a. m,
12 m, i2 15, 4, i5 15,6 and $.45 m. .
For Piermont, Monsey and ay,from Twenty-third
st depot,at 345 a m,1245 p n1, is 15, 415. 4 45, 1’6 15
p m, and Saturdays only 112 midnight. From Cham-
bers st depot at 9 a m, 1, ‘I'3.30,4.15, 5, 16.30 p m, and
aturdays only 112 midnight.
S Tickets for passage and Ifor apartments in drawing
room and sleepingcoaches can be obtained, and orders
for the checking and transfer .of baggage may be left
at the Co.’s ofiices—Nos. 241,529 an 951 Broadway;
205 Chambers St., cor. 125th St. and 3d Ave.,Harlem:
No. 338 Fulton st, Brooklyn; Depots foot of Cham-
bers st, and foot of Twenty-third st, New York;
No. 3 Exchanoe Place and Long Dock depot, Jersey
City; and of t (1 Agents at the principal hotels. .
~ WM. R. BARR, Gen’l Pass’r Agent.
L. D. Becki-:11, Gen’l Supt.
a
HORSE SHOEING.
HE subscriber having purchased the 00d will,
tools, .20., 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 orders for
SHOEING HORSES
in the bestmanuer. All diseases ofthefecl 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 receifl
liberal patronage. JOHN BARNEY.
Norwalk, June, 1869. 22
REMOVAL l
Home Shoeing Establishment.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the pub-
lic that he can be found a few Rods below his
V old place of business where he will study to please all
WM. AHERN.
who may call on him. 1y16
Sea. Moss Far-inc.
FOR making Blanca Mange, Jellies, Pies, Pud
dings, food for invalids, &c. Each nckage
Price 25 cents. Sold
1: ixteen uarts. .
m e“ ‘1 n. r.wnnn.D
gist.
South Norwalk
Plumbing,
' Steam mul
Gas Fitting
Establishment-
I The subscriber would say that he has taken the
Basement of Theo.Knapp’s Building
next to C. B. D'Artois celebrated Ice Cream Saloon,
where the public can find
_ COMPETENT WORNMEN
in the above branches of business, with a uarantee
_ou the part of the Subscriber that all work one shall
Give FullSatisfaction or no Charge.
Gas Fixtures Furnished at N. 1.
Prices.
All Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fittings furnished at
The Lowest. Cash Prices.
Should you come and find all hands out, you will
please leave our orders on slate. We have also ar-
- ranged with lessrs. H. M. & C. S. Prowitt 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.
WA]! orders on slate at 9 o'clock a. ID. will receive
attention the same day.
ALSO A
Brass Foundry
AND MACHINE SHOP,
with competent workmen, anxious for work at small
pay, if prompt.
223' Steam Power to rent for light work.
H. z. NORTON.
GAZETTE DUILDING
Hair Dressing Saloon
Has recently been completely renovated, re-painted
and furnished throughout, and the subscriber invites
comparison with any other saloon in the State.
Competent workmen will be found in the saloon
at all reasonable hours of the day and night, who
will exert themselves to please all patrons of the ssh
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 wherecustom-
ers can. experience the delightful sensation of “Hair
Brushin y Machinery.”
Specia 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 Lgdtes’
2
and children’s hair, etc, etc.
SAM. PAKULSKI.
This ““24 ed doelnotdryu‘:cough out
we - own rem y ,
leave the cause behind, as is the cue wl most re
ntions; but it loosens nod clause: the rings, In ,-
the cause 0 the complnlnt.
Pro Rotors, Boston. loll
has generally.
KN IVES AND FORKS for 31 00 and upwards. It
At
We: and. dealers in me
I. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
REAT BARGAINS IN GLASS WARE, at
G E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
ROCKERY AND CHINA from Europe. 1 am
0 now receiving my Spring stock. which is paya-
ble in Gold, and at present rates, it enables me to
ofi‘ergreat bargains to Cash Customers. Call and
be convinced, at E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
L NGE sold b
BE y GEORGE F. BELDEN.
OLD IS DOWN. I: conseqilenigle 21:111.“ HINDI
the riceo Croc er an iv o
gains orcpash. y, RELOCKWDOD. .
Norwalk Chronicler