Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, December 6, 1870 · page 1

6 in ton St., South Norw elk,

 

3 air-

L.‘.Z int-LV—

WHOLE NUMBERlIoa

\

NORWALK, CONNECTICUT, TEESDAY. DECEMBER @1870:

 

 

 

Anonwaeréfciazn6fia. - '
. The Second crept chrftm the auto.

 

 

------ All]. numerals so...
IA 8’3 qu. ‘JQREIJI’, I I

Subscription troop 3
. . .tShlgleubpic'a' cents;

Alum M0006:

 

 

 

 

 

 

. talus ten rooms besides closets.
5-55.... and gas pipes throughout. Lot 100x200“.

with
z = . ‘ tiaaegzgyweydeeirebl ble.andp
‘ ‘ f For farther particulars en hire of

fl

. REAL ESTATE.
For Sale or to Rent.

 

TEE RESIDENCE of the subterfber, situa-

S N rwslk, Conn. House

tell on Camp 6666666“ 66 66lttlc and cellar.

me and ab d nce ofFruit. Loca-

d 83 n 6666 lace in good repair

0. ST NET or all the remiaee.
nus. A. n.

WIM.
3'” XSON.

.Dceirublo Place for Sale.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Ill?! “Cloud" “medallions. Stiller. 6861-0: THE subscriber aders for sale her very desirable
“in!!!” oaeiasertiau, 1"” mphce, situated on Van Zant Avenue, Down
21" WI“; 0' Muhu‘lfil V . '3: 'ici'l'the new bridge. The place comprises a
Olav-anneal: mantis. . 7- nodding"I How, 11 rooms, and a lot loom, well
: M‘hm ‘ - . - 15'“ A-stackedwi thfruit water in abundance. 'l‘erme 'easy.
Th5 “ “ “ _ “ . ‘ ”M A pl'ytaJAbiES HITCHgfim ReelEetete Agent,or
TV“ " " “... u 9 ' ,MOO the subscriber on the'
.gIIWrcolum-Nnn‘" . :2: as 1.118 .fosaru JONES.
‘- DOSE
i‘lh'lr column. one 1931' - - A15”.
. rbent edvenceom . .- f
WI £33,:ng mm,“ gees:- _ For Sale.

. . . trlmdtlt ’ -, TWILTON—Dweliin n... and threeacresof
lifii‘dflleiffgml can I . Land on Main Strce near depot, churches. etc.
'0 I!“ 13°11‘90““ °' 3 = AT scorn NOBWAhE-Houee,Bal-n ananere

099399 'P - = =‘ i. «a... on the earner of'Chestnut and Henry Streets

a!“ “PW-”l v .. .. . treating'lfl feetanCths‘tJn I'and‘fbolchuryStreth.
"""°'“- “6"” 6 '” “ ‘ a... 6600' Inquire of THOS. ,‘on men: at South
3:13"?! limit“ in“ “9,392 . .. ‘ _V :15“ norms, orafw. rosr,emmnm1l w to... 0am
roll oolnm'n, onetime ' " ‘ ' mm “mm,“

» Vila dI sinsertedgretnitoasly. Ohltllas .. .
3.. 13%A 6w- WW "w. stamina LOTS FOR SALE.

'6' subscriber has six Building Late for as

 

6 6 6 matter 'de-
A i communications illserted as reading halfaud

 

 

 

6 T53.

eted on the lease 8. Beers prop erty, en

 

 

"8 “‘1 ‘° ““1“" Wm" interest-.015“! u gsauth. Two pyeeiall dcairsblp n-o’nlln
as: per fullpco lumn. All unusual cuts and devlolIlIII ”$.55. Am“ ”lg-{Why mm“); m my
D!"- 90.30.!” . . V . ':',~« - - deuce of Oliver Clerk. Also two lots on air stree
.0 wheat of :66. Catholic o(Elel'lIlIetery. All w illlbe sol
.8 IDIODICOOIIIIDIIIlCPllII.
. : fifgfinngw'mfi' 3., “In“ ranks mnarfmo into?!” at.
‘ snail m «it or now “6“} 'Yolooblo Propmynmvalc. '
rescherofthe ‘ - , .
...... 6‘63 .A. , II rm 'Illl, IVIIV'lVlI. .
Field-Falls. 9'”! “6‘ I‘m 08 PPUA'PBD- neer the residences of Messrs. John
.......-. S " “lair“ “z" haul-streets:
'0
Box to r 0. nouns. 0°“- $1.33..'ii..‘.?ii°i.....mlm 'eold in whole.
aria part, to suit purchasers; very cheap if applied

in New unheated Wm. krona 8 00.,000
Broadway. (I
FRED H. NASH,
(Organist Trinity camnddserort.) .
reacherofrrmw,

x elk
2.2mm:- c.,...wv-nalracmr.
.II. DIELDENI IlUELDlJ'I‘I‘,
Attorney and Caunecllar at Law,

stun.) om '6 marina

3‘ OAK negligmn the 3'. el
n o
.09th Infirmnto Cyltarrhal

d Surge for’ the Ear ~au
D-leeaecs al6lhe Lungs, auces end 'Nssal passages,
also Nervous maladies of allkiads. part1 tiealarlI those
at whiel he lies:-
notice more en

'es.‘

mi $633.0 and successful tie) at his
once, over the Store 'of km“, 8’D erlnan, Wash-
“that u. ., ta 0 mar.

loosened. '(IIUp'

 
 

eDr. will visit mmzdlrln

 

nu. .s. G. sinuous,
D E N '13 '1: 8 '1! ,
- NOEWALK, CONN.

Once in Gasette Building, Room No. 0, over Jack-
eanro's stare.

Nitrous oxide or Laughing Gel. administered when
desired; ' '

 

'frlool.- ‘1”
9m“ “d l

3 JAN
premises, of JOHN

: CHANGE FOE. POOR MEN .2260

her Hot and Cold .Water,
Water Closet, 8c. Willbe sold less than its cost, or
rented to a good tenant on reasonable terms.

one other tract of six acres, elegant-
near the residence of Gen. Taylor. on
1‘“. .Terme eas. particulars enquire of

HITCH]! eel Estate Agent, or on 1666th

SECURE A HOME.

“29% hump“ atrium es m'mfl'éfi

for “00."! m6.“ down, ans :5 to

810 per monthpeyl'nents'. Apply at GAss-rrs me a.

_:Furl_n For Selle.

Tux subscriber ofi’ereror sale hie Farm, situated on

Cometock’s Hill, two miles from Norwelk Bridge.

636v” farm consists of thirty acres of good Heedow,

and are lately

' sire of JAS. I
e subscriber on the premises.

and Pasture land. Therein a large House
built. For further particulars eu-
TCHELL, Real Estate Agent, or of

woman consro'cx.
For Sale or'to Let. .

TEA! neat and very commodlons Cottage an

ill vcuu mat] occu iedb the subscri-
U 6666‘ .6 ’ Gang Forbeoe, Baths,

AJI. DYINGTON

For Sale. _‘

' 6‘ Tm. 6vel'y desiribi'e BUILDING ms within

five minutes walk of the Bridge, situated on

Pl oath Avenue also, twagoodones at North Nor-
“5:119: particlllare enquire of.- ELLS.

1*

R.L.EL

{BUILDING LOTS F08 SALE. ’
EV subscriber odors for sale, on very resenable

 

b6l Bull '6‘ ”$353 “l“ °"° i6?“ “53'.“3‘ “5'5

re e6 e owno .orwa e as e
PATENT AGENCY 'on hi h MEG, Prospect Hill), near and of easy so-
,1, n... ”a: new .2‘66‘6"°i"'6'i‘“£.‘-“ii“i‘“a

. ,0 too a sown aror ng sen an
WILLI V EDI I £860??an ‘ f goal avenue,y 560 feet 3:13;, hgs be? If“.
E. Eaa' u o e. V, la n vemun es
Agent a ”“0“!” 0f ave- '5. : whelk of the 36066“ E6: rang 8:13:31 late 6t6l6 llllit purs
: aeers- no she recs. r or er on are en-

Mechanical Draughtsman an .° . o . yp JESSE n MON
HODII. It‘ll, -. as ' Iar JAMES FINNEY, Reel Estate Agent.
. Wishimi. 09m 6“]:anan LOTS.”

 

1-y'l I .
6 6.9:.5' “ml-699%:

Fashionable Draper d'l‘ailor

of the village and Aharbor, prices

THE undersigned ole‘l- for Sale some of the most

desirable building sites in the village, lying along

.‘ the slope northwest of Union Park, convenient to the

end easy of access, haying an extensive view
ow end terms easy.
A. H. BY INGTON,

i to
Appy . S. HOLMSTEAD,

 

 

 

 

 

_ Timid“ m Ilill'.—II-Occc[npntion lzlven imme-

HARLES SHERRY.

N ovembcr 21, 1870. (its?

 

V AI “Gullah-ll Desirable Residence,
w witF” two ots, situa ed about ten minutes’ walk
from Railroad Depot, on a pleasant street. All the
modern improvements; gas and water; fruit and
shade trees in abundance. everythin in fine order;
. in New Brunswick, N. J... for a sum ipluce of from
one to five acres or more, with good house and out-
buildings (prefer a small house with fruit water,
doc, on the ,line of N. Y.& .Railroad, between
Stamford and Norwaik, Coulis: ., preferred.

filigree! C.GI00DW1N. Box 273, New Brunswiciré

 

For Sale-

old Homestead formerly owscd

THE Henr
Fitch, near the residence of Mr. Stephen

ayulon

about eight holes good] end
with a never fall of water and fruit in abun-
dance. Will be so (1 at a bargain if IImplied for soon.
Wlu u ire of DANIEL TCH,D
TCH, West Avenue corner M66836?!

East Avenue, containingl

Terms on
Town, or
win Street.

FOR SALE.

HE well-known prope rt: in the cit of South
Norwalk now ore is by James aces, and
known as the “I: 3 “01%,“ offered for sale. Its
nearness to thede of, end ocation on Main Street,
makes it one of tgc most desirable business places
in this part of the county. It will he sold witha or
without the furniture on resonable terms. For
ticulars enquire of JAMESM MITCHELL Real Es ato
Agent, or on the premises, of JAMES LUCAS. sttf

FOR SALE.

UILDING LOTS fronting on UnlomPark; ham
$1,000 ton, Wench; location first-class; net-gag:

easy, CHARLES P. TURNEY.

House and Lot at South NorwnlkI
FOR SALE.

o‘ca e e ex ens we view of the her-
bor and village; abundance of water, fruit, 8c.; will
be sold at a bar‘ sin if applied for soon. Terms eae.
Enquire of DA 1D 11. GEDNEY, S. B. OLMSTE

or GEORGE 0. KELLER.

N orwalk, Jan. 17, 1870.- ‘ ___z '

Also one other House and Lot on Ely Neck Road
well lbcatell, will he sold at e bhrgain. Now; Just

comp feted.

nouns FOB Terr: MILLlON :

One Hundred Building Lots.
“SUBSCRIBER has for sale One Hundred Build-

Lots within eight minutes wal of South
Erwfi depobe at LOCKWOODVILLEs Parties

wgishin to purchase may have a lot with shades built
thereon by paying a small amount in cash. balance on
mortgage. or may purchase a lot without anyimprove.
meat, for a small percentage of the purchase money
in cash,balence on mortgage. Price of Lots from One
Hundred ltlo 1 ts hreeHundred Dogfishin I gill helpleased
shwteo toan recs 0 mass.
‘° ° . ’ ‘” armchair
Real Estate gency over y s rug ore.
Norwaik, Aug. as 46th, 1868. 35

For Sale.

ONE of the most desirable places on Long Island
Sound, situated in the town of West oratiu
eys or

x‘

Green's Farms district, known as the “De
Place."containi6hg ten acres, with a first class coun-
try residence, geod barns, carriage houses, ice house,
etc. is ofi'ered for sale, together with all the house-
hold Furniture, carriages horse, cow and poultry.

The place is stocked wit a great abundance of all
kinds of fruit, including apples pears, rapes,

peaches, strawberries, raspberries, biaokber es, cur-
rents, gooseberries. etc. The land is dlvided into
six acres of meadow, one acre of onions, one acre of
potatoes, two acres of lawn and homestead. Pos-
session giveu immediately if desired. Price 815, 000.

For further particulars enquire of '

JAMES HITCHELL, Real Estate Agent and Anc-
tionecr, Norwaik, Conn. or of the proprlctor on the
premises. ROBERT G. L. DE PBYs’iER', 22

. SPLENDID _ -
Building Sites

For Sale, of one-third acre and upwards near the new
“ RIVERSIDE DEPOT,”

At the east end of Cos-Cob Bridge. The property is
beautifully situated, has a tine water front on the her-
bor, and is only two minutes’ walk from all trains to
New York, kEXPRESS INCLUDED. Apply to or
address J. W. ATWATER, Cos-Cob Bridge, Conn.

6A Good andClleap Farm for Sale.

HE farm of the late Daniel Leavenworth, Esq. .,
Pleasantly situated in a good neighborhood in
the Town of Monroe on the d rect road from Brid c.
port to Danbury, and convenientsly located to schoo s,
churches, depot, and market. Said farm contains
148 acres, a good dwelling of eleven ',rooms a good
barn, one old cider mill (now used for barn). The
soil is loam bottom and well watered. There is an
abundance of wood, some of which is very nice.
There was on the farm last year from 125 to 140 bush-
els a pies. Any one wishing a pleasant home and a
goal? productive farm will do well to look at this
place. Possession given immediately. Price 84,200,
part of which can remain on bond and moot
desired. For further particulars enquire of
B. PARMLEE, Terryville, Conn. ’1‘. K. HU BBELL,
Wilton, Conn. orJAMES MITCHELL, Real Estate
Agent, N orwalk, Conn.

. A. JACKSON an Batu,
Ifi No. 1 Gazette Building.

DULD invite the attention of their old customer
and the public generally to their varied and ex
tensive stock of

WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, FANCY
Goons, SILVER PLATED WARE &c

which was selected with great care and lsmot to be
surpassed Fairfield County. in quality or price.
Constant a itions are made of all the latest styles of
swag ..A. JACKSON 8 BRO,

CARRIAGE MAKING.

HE subscribers would inform their friends and the
neral that they are still to be found

 

m whom will]! Lil-Rama“

GREG! 3.0 WLmn.
Sole Agent for Norwalk and vicinity.

Normlk Inexrnnac Company.

‘ AND a s an um E. x. LOCKWOOD.
O"!1k,¢p , "
Cbntlsmens Furnishing Emporium, I, V . . I" m. or“ Lease.‘
‘ 7: HE reeldenc'eof the undersi ed, at Five Mile
Hale Street, “9'2““ Conn. A .m River Landing, gogtingd. oanItlige "3".”
' ~ : OD VOID OD“ esi "do 0 III 011”
- 689m #603 T6“ ieontains‘lhe lFmd five rooms. besides attic and cel-
1&1"; 'tlhce'xtenslonL nine rooms besides basement
68mg°r manufacturing CO ' The little 150x175-twa wells of good water, gar-
FlreIt Premium Sewing Incline, sgen'. 3:53:30 Prim mace—or will lo... for: :Lor .
‘ : lhpheetllechinefor geaerslwark. 6 6th obgulc-‘géligem blindln‘g plots clongignousAI to
,.. . l. .»_ Cl '0,“ I C In 0033.01). DIOM
ELDER!“ CURTIS. Dibble ortolfllaubsfirlbea, (1;. Rings FPYERt'm
. x n .
Merchant Tailor, I ° ' a 3"
Curtis’s Building, Main Street, Norwaik, Ct I For Sale.
at2b66r56$tlc£°56i666ghg66bcst m°i'.§?l".‘l‘.."l:‘°. “or“ late-l NE mlégzw‘ilmglu El“ mat 6’16?!" l‘lqnsedof g.
; so too cc n ep
styles, by experiencedworklnen. Prices untenable. Iv? P1111 agfigls Finn}, EH “g!“ tee, or GEORGE
. 011 arw 0.01111
Etna Insurance Co. of Hartford,
- Incorporated 1010,0harter roman. _ M111 Property
capital andAaecte, $5,052,880 19 _ FOR SALE.

iTnll subscriber ofi'crs for sale la- lfil. .Prafierty sit-

uatedin West Norwaik, about two in es from

:Derien Depmt, three miles from South Norwaik, and
~tw'o miles
=fectory, two stories high, 80x18 feet, with shoot 12.
feet head Vendfsaii of water, with three acres of land,
_now used as n Saw hlili but suitable for a manufacto-
an of an kind. Terms easy and price low. En ulre

mNcw Canaan, consisting of a menu-

 

af JAH F,INNEY Real Estate nt,Norw k
noxwarx. com“ .aftbe subscriber, HAUNEEBY spacer”
Gill 6.08110“; . I 8500.000 . West Norwaik, Sept. 15.16000. 39 9t;
”exposures, 'sroa,aoo ; Real Estate for Sale.

Wu. C. Bran-r, President, Geo. R. Gowns, Sce'y.
Ears. Him. Treasurer.

ASSETS am $25,000,000.
GEO. ll. COWLES,

 

THE land helongin

it Vermin by th'cs trustee of that estate.

to the estate of George W.

ymond, comp ing some of the most desira-

‘lble property in South Norwaik, is now afi'ered for sale

A l to
tee, GEORGE WPHY-

. l 1" True
IOND and CHES’II‘ER F. TOLLES, South Norwaik,
Conn. tm

 

some at umber. andissuss paliciee 606366.605; , _
Diving Insurancec mapeaies.

o’fHartfard, Assets Jan. 1st, lee. :, 60,6000, HI Place awnedb the subscriber near the Seu- =
lost of N. Y. “ — “ “ “ 3.730.931 goblet Depot of cN.Y .8N'. H. ER. in the
PI. of NH. Y., " “ “ “ 1,658,561 Town of West rt. The place consists of a hand»
Home, ofN “ ‘l " “ 1,088,819 ’salne Cottage once, with Barn and other- outbuild- -
Security, of6N. KY" “ “ " “ 1,477,017 alga; has a fine rdcn with an abundance of good
International, N. Y., " ' " “ “ 1,188,012 fruit. If desire can also be had in connection with

[I

“8!,

781.001 Ibis place. a quantit

For Sale or to Rent.

y. of farm and pasture land.
Possession given mmediatel and terms easy.

I For further particulars enq re of
, 1t15

EARTIN GRACE.
Norwaik, Conn.

NAVsn a. IVES, .
no.1 Estate Agents,

-No. 1! IAIN STREET.

PROPERTY bought, sold, exchanged or let, on rea-

eoneble terms. We have a good variety of desire-

bb Houses and Farms in and out of town for sale on-
eocom tfas

g tonne.

Wu. H. Nana. Nauru Ives.

 

{ankeree 8 N. Y. “ “ “ " 734,88
North Americ6an6N. Y.“ “ " u “’ melts
Putnam nu. " '- .“ els.lss
Lam's-i. .M Y» “i “ u see.
Albsnii 66!. ., , “ " " V Assam
lesions? 301010, Y., “ " " " " '63,!"
Hereheuts 111,66,“ ” “ £18,000
North America, H'd., “ “ “ " “1,274
um ich, u u as ‘1‘“,
People's. Worcester, _“ " "
Baltic oi N.Y .6‘:‘. " “ " 170.1“
Commonwealthdi ‘ “ “ 280,000
Weetcheeter of New Y:Elcbelle N. Y6" 000,000
Peoples o fliddletown, Coun., . 11am
Interprlse of Cincinnati, '= 1,000,000
And other Com Stock and in Connecti-
New“ New Ynmork. At 86. New-

epplicetion may medetoWE'l'. CRAW.
SOUTH NOIWM
Planing 1.11188.

Duilderi and others are inforl‘n'ed that thle' Camps:

n are now prepared to execute in the best manner,
6a short notice. all kinds of ,

Steam Sawing, .
.; . Scroll Sawing,

_ - Pia-lug, - A -

and Turning.

my will also furnish‘oa the meet nasonshle terms

all kinds of

Lamb , and Timber,
eeeh,

”7'6"

Doors, Etc.

3‘ LUSTEES, NEWELI. 80.,
for Stairsendnailings, and , .,

Illck who... as)". cherry willow.“

8c, kept constantly on hand.

- Prompt attention given to orders. Works near the
ltae;h;g61b£”ding, SOUTH NORWALK.

n' BIA mural} a. II. rotors. W-

I. I. TOLLES - . .

J. U. OEBEEH

NNOUNCES to the bile tlboet be has fitted mum?"
61206.16“ Emuibonmo c ”65.... mma'
I O 0 0|". If V
will: serve hf...» behse your 1-0»

 

S S
enamels All Iflfll,
Chomp for Gee-h.

Norwdl Dye Works.
1‘53"”... “Flux“.i‘ttlimtii 33:36.“:1

asheretofare, at his once foo of
He has made eats he-vethe

ill. amuse-I
‘55" tedetthenotedSteteafalae‘dgeW Werk'e.’

work execs
until he can routebiish
by fire. A continuance of the dinbliaietre-

negeissaiicitsd.

G6.“ 5.4;: - V

A AND -.
steam Fitting.

H. CLOVER, at his works on River Street, is
“prep pared to all all orders in the above line.

with {[th triess‘audetlow rates. Ha invites spec-
“P1611!“ at on to “The American Sabine Force
" for which he is Agent. If. is dau le-acting,

aon- cling, and proves to be the cheapest, most
efileient, durable and reliable pump in use. 01

8ometh1ns New.
seasonal; HonmLL,

S'l‘Alll‘ BUILDER,

ammunosmas. rug: RAILS, manner: 6
l
J “or eniywhsgw'otfh: he coagfgg '35:

 

 

 

 

He has 'taken a desk -.Jat

his own Works, recently de- IV

 
 

 

' = o: = =-.sarss:s rsmvnr,
6360.1 Estate Agent, Licensed lllctlail-
;_ ear, Constable, Collector, 86c.

RATEFULLY returns thanks for the very liberal

e heretofore extended him b a ener-
.apfifi'iii ’ ‘

solicits a continuance of the same.
Hurhurt's Law.

Room No. 4 Gazette hull'dln. where he

can hereafter be found, or orders can be off. He will

mpt attention to the buying and selling of

goal Estate, renting of places, Auctioneer-lug of real -
and personal property, the collection of
=- Vlnd will make every reasonable’exertion to please a
'who may fevorhim with. their patronage.

b8
“iii

JAMES MITCHELL,

“M“ REAL iililAEf-‘iIBRDKER

, I' . um I
AUCTION'E'ER.
.m...
WALL 8m.
NORWALK, comm.

OI“ RESIDENCES.

Farms and Country .S'ente,‘

-; Doubt, Sold" Rented and Exchenged,
DEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, I

PUENITUIIE., £0,
at public and private sale. .

AUCTION SALES .0? HOUSE. 1.0'16‘68, PARKS,
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Sales of Furniture, at owner‘s
= Residences.

Houses to Rent
6 Furnished 6or Unfhrnished.

, PLACES FOR SALE VABYIZ'ING IN IPIRICII,
from 3.5009 to 350.000

I'leek, IlIlorwIIelIIk, One-,6 will receivenromut attention.

JAMES MITCHELL

 

:ortlerlleftattthNIION mm. museum ‘

at their new s op on Hoyt Street, where they have'
increased facilities forW the Manufacture and Repair.
ing of Carriages andW aions of all descriptions.
Good Carriage Timber ta en in exchanges for work.
1 11 . UGUST SLYON,

1'

WILLIAM YOULE.
. Plumbing and Roofing.
THE subscriber havin bought out the stock and

foturesofJarvia Jim is r ard t d
elikinds‘h . pp pep e o o

PLUBMING,

TIN ROOFING. FURNAOBWORK.
GUTTERS AND LEADERS

made and put up.

ROOFS REPAIREDI A'l‘ SHORT NOTICE.
Al“, ”III" II All. III” 0! III, SHEET
IIOI All COPPER "All.

JAMES M. BOYER,

Basement of Ra ond’s New Building, 1
' Main and Hoyt str’gt. W666i? 666

 

 

festivals, Pic- 'Nili, Sailing Parties,

8o, furnished with
rennet,

SODA WATER
AN D .
SABSAPABILLA,

in any desired quantity, by
GRUMMAN, Manufacturer,

 

NEW STORE

THE subscribers have taken the store in Quintard’e
Block, recently occupied by the Post Office, and
are now prepared to serve the public with a general
assortment of

Choice Groceries,
Flour, Feed, Grain,

Hay, Straw, etc.,
which they will sell at
T WHOLESALE AND names.

at the lowest market rates.
BRO’S S.

 

AIS DMOVED HIS

Family Grocery

will be happy to serve out” Choice Groceries Flour
Provisions, 8c, in large or small quantities: Drop
in and see us in our new store! -

F063 SAIL-E.

Bulldlng Sand,

I 7’00 LOADS .OF -
Fine Building Stone. ,-
Apply to one. 6A.- s'r. some. '
nAsr Amos.

SAVE THE CHILDREN l

hinlitudcs Of them uh Hg
“NETWOITM 3191', ll 81',
[ODD esome and d D O '
mu 1' 6 ta 8 891' DS 0‘ 81. worms in

 

It

 

Purely vegetable, safe and certain.
thar'tle, and beneficial to health. Warranted to cure.

 

EST ExtraSawed and Rivcd Shlnci
- B ed to LEWIS HUDBEfflflltefigflv'

is offered for sale. The place is beautifullyJocateldon-I

mull homestead now occupied by George R Bai-
WW...

‘ and make their own selections.
Nursery STEP

' Foreign and Inland Drafts, Foreign

under Raymond’s new building. Main St., Norwaik. 6

Every effort made to please. Patrons e solicited. .
SELLEC

GEO. WARD SELLECK, -

To Prowitt's New Building, Main Street, where he-

sn'd die, because
The only known remedy for these

Illi. BOULD’S PIN-WORM SYRUP.

A valuable ce-
G. C. Goonwm 8 00., Boston, and all druggistemo

 

WILLIAM B. SWAN
Eels Removed,

‘ Harnessll Salli}? Estallisillelt,

to the rear of his house on Main St. and will
be prepared to exhibil a full stock’of IGcods l: 01%:

inc, and to do all kinds of Jobbing.

Tea! Canteen”
if. M. a. c. 8. 9809"”,

Agents for the

 

 

 

‘ the art.

nllllsml Ill soul" NORWilK

FOR FOUR DAYS OF EACH WEEK, ONLY, Dr
Kendall will continue the Dental business as for-
merly. at his oldstand, Sword’s Buildin. Oflce will
be closed Monda as and Saturdays, Dr. endail being
in Ridgefield. c extract tesetqwith or without the
use of LAUGHING GAS.

Wednesdays we devote entirely to extracting Teeth
WITHOUT PAIN.
The principal Oriel-atol- in Coiton’e Dental Association
has repeatedly declared that South Norwaikia the best
place within his knowledge, (out of Cooper Union) to
have teeth extracted.

We particulsry invite those who may desire

. ARTIFICIAL TEE-Tall,

to examine our manner of work and rices before
procurin than elsewhere. 'l'eeth fills in the most
approve manner. These partially broken away by
decay. restored to their former size and shape. ’

SOMETHING NEW !

 

{A FIRST CLASS CITY

Draper tTdullllEstalllllmell

IAt No.1,Gazettc Building,(ap stairs)

6666111: subscriber would respectfully inform We m.
irons of Nor-walk that he has made snap“.
ments to open a first~class, New York City Establish-
meat, 'as above where he pledges himself to give sat-

isfaction to all his customers.

He will give special attention to Bays Garments as
well as those of gentlemen. Pérsans’ bringing their
own cloth can have the same cut or made up in an ar-

Itistic manner, at reasonable PEANCIS J

Fruit 'I‘recelI

IIFruit Trace!
x“

NEW CANAAN NURSERY.

The subscribers take pleasure in enmunldng to the
public that their stockof

Fruit lb Ornamental Tress,6Vinss, &o.

isunusnally large and of unsurpassed excellence. We
feel confident in saying hat we believe that our stock
of APPLE TREES pa cuiarly,to tobe the Largest and
Best in this Ca try; We are also positive that we
can furnish Treen‘n otter quality. better order, and

 

. for less money than they can he obtained from distant

Nil rsees.ri
h e wishlno to urchasc Trees and Villas win do
wgl'l :6 send thclr anglers early—or still better, visit our

IHOIP 8 SONS.
fgpurc persons through

P. S. —We take leasnre in showin
all inure-5d“. to

our Nurseries. w ether desirous a
or not; and would cordiallyinvite
visit the Noreen.

I THE . . . . . V
NOR WALK HOTEL
IS now opened for thcoce r ocegtion of Guests. It has

been re eluted e ere and newly furnished
throughontFand th'e 3:35“. around the Hotel ha've

roo ill lease address
tl‘196m_ 66' p Norwalk Hotel. Norwaik, Conn.

BABIEN AGENOY

. —F0R.—6

Fire, Life .0 Accident
INSURANCE.

and for the purchase and sale of

Villa! Estale. Stocks, Bonds-lo.

Passage Tickets For Sale.

6INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS of all dopamine:

tions, LEGAL BLANKS and LAW PAP

Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Of New York. Assetts, 840,000,000. ~

' Insurance against Fire cflectcd in the most reliable

Companies in the U. S., at the lowest rates. Scndfor
list of Dorian and Norwalk Real Estate, for sale.

. MELVILLE E. MEAD,
Next door to Post Office, Darien Depot, Conn.
or at Corner Drug Store of H. 1L8 C. S. IPROWI'M‘,
Norwaik, Conn. I

Are You Imsuréd.

Capital $200. 000.

FAIRIFIELD' claim all
Insurance I Company,

01’ South Norwaik,

Is now open and prepared for business.

DIRECTORS : .

ELBIRT A. WOODWARD South Norwaik, '

JAMES H.1NGERSOLL, of Ingenoll, Watson 8 Co.
New York.

DUDLEY P. ELY, Pres’t 1s6t Nat. Bank, So. Norwaik,

Norwalk..
CHAS. G. DEAN, Norwaik,
FRED. W. BRUGGERHOF, DarieIn.
JOHN P. BEATTY,John P. Beetty 8 Bras.,Norwalk,
HENRY R. TREADWELL, westport,
CHESTER F. TOLLES, South N orwalk,
JULIUS A. CANDEE, Stamford,
PETER L. CUNNINGHAM, South Norwaik,
HENRY R. FITCH. South Norwalk.

6 TALMADGE BAKER, South Norwaik.

ELBIRT A. WOODWARD, President,
HENRY R. TREADWELL,“ oe “

WIN 8. HAN FORD, Secretary,
DUDLE P. ELY, Treasurer. '

 

AND

SHIN GLES

We have receivedn gpod selection of Dry Lumber
consisting of Plank, cards, Siding and Flooring.

Also a ver
Shingles,w ch we afi'er at th rylowest market
E.J MES’NEP PS.HEW

ROHN W. H'IIBBF.'1.'IV.6.6M6K'I‘AADDHUq K. HUBBELL.
GOODN anon a. urns, 6
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fish, V6 Oysters, . Clams,
rsoouops, Laborers, (ca/Med)
. FR ms, moo var, = Hims-
IOALIL 17 Sharp scans,
on T3 UPS, 3.4 ports, a.
Famili'em' Cuppned.
Goods delivered free of charge.

 

' Vast: no. a m... a... Norwaik, oonn. A-

 

sense an errors, In,

lilllEllil Mlnlllmsl an’l .lllliBEll,

MANUFACTURER of Church’s Steam Pump,
Church’s Patent Lubricstor, all kinds of Far
Machinery, and light articles on contract. Agent for
Va'ndewater’s Improved Jonval Turbine Wafer
Wheels. Boiler Inspector for the Falirth Con

eionel District of the State of Connecticut. Mac

Shop just back of the Horse Reiiwev Buildings. 11

NOTICE.

 

- INTEREST will hereafter be allowed on all deposits

Societyfrom the

de withtlle Norwalk Savin
a same. shall not

lst day of each mouthfirovided
exceed One Thousand oilare in amount in the usm'e‘
of an one person in any one year. Attention is also
calls to the fact that that we have a few more Safe-
ty Deposit Boxes for rental in our vault, at every
small. cost, per annam, to the depositor.

Norwaik, Oct. 1, 1870. GEO. E. MILLER, Trees.

Keeler w HOpe,

HOUSE AND SIGN PRINTERS,
INTERIOR DECORATOIRS,
Near Post Ollice,6 , son'rn NORWALK, or.

E‘Cburehchieils, Public Buildin ,and Real-
dences Froscoedari Decorated in big est etyIlIe1 0:
st

Hummcr’s Cllampalgn' are- _
THE attention of the public is solicited to the rape--
r for quality of
HAMMER’S FRESH BREWED
CHAMPAIGN VALE.
il‘tbl”’°'i‘i£.°"‘ “.‘l‘l‘°fii‘i‘.i’£.“‘° ."
s ng ml espec a y o w ur-
ia:g the most exqoessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
any length of time.
For sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels at the store
ofthe subscribers, .um'rcns 66666666660663$fi
it"

 

' Great lllliltd Slates lea Oomqany

 

Agents for the sale 02W

non... . _ ..

been putin fine order. .Parties wishglilgrto engage V
Sodding Ol'l't. Pants. Shrubs,

T. H. MORISON, Morison, Son 8 Hutchinson, -

naneyto Loan on First-class lIar'tgagea .

, LUMBER

choice article of Shaved and Sawed V

. find such advantages as «pita eudaVa

 

no... n..- 9......
NOW READY. '

loungllenslallawlmerslyles
1- 1-];— Hats. —.-

Always. on hand, .
SOFT HATSJiLACK a LIGHT CQLoRs,ellshepes.6

STIFF FIL LT HATS. latesta tics.
CLOTH BATS AND CAPS. .31 grades, '

SILK HATS ulna T0 Dana's
To suit individual- style. ‘ A
Purchasers of Silk lists can hev: their hats ironed

at e timeFree of Cbsge. BIG HAT at
Basil’p’s Block. opposite ons’l'c :rch,So.Norws’ik.

81186“
N. 6B.—0_id Silk Hats remodelled into Ipreeent shapes.

’ W. H. swaths
Merchant Tailor

com. mama... AND mm are,
savers Relevant,- CONN},

English Coatings,z

6HLDE UP IN S'FYLE, m 'A’Il‘ LOWE’F PRICES.

A good at warranted and made as the customer may
gentII it. Cutting done for others to VII-eke as- hereto-

Also, Is LARGE AISSOBTHENT or HATS and CAPS.

 

 

 

CARR a. 'szvmmus would announce that they
have started a new shop at l'owe‘r' end of Water

street cit of South Norw for the a se of
a till. 1.” iii...

and
MARIN “'1“!er mat e especial stet-
Tongs, Dledges, Ship Work, 8c. Gad“ war at

reachable rices V .
south NoEwalk. Oct. 20th. 1870. I * * as am“-

Boles Geranium, Variants,

Fruit V'I'rccs of- ul'l kinds,

Raspberry, Blackberry Gr Strawberry

Plants, Ire. '.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TQMATOE,

EGG, PEPPER 8' CELEVRY PLANTS, 8c.
Also rmwau AND vacuums. snaps. B0-

' 'QUllrs, waaAVrns, BASKETS, caossss, and ath
' er Floral Decorations arranged in the heat style of art

to order. Send for descriptive catalo
. MALLorrI D66WNS,

South Norwaik, ’ctI '

A.LEWIS HUBBELL Dealer
limbo, Lumber,

Shingles, Lath,

Builders’ Hardware, &c.,

M 'flfllfllll All HTML
OFFICES AND YARDS:

, Water Street, Nos-walk,
38M Washington street, 86. Nor-walk.

ll. III. WES! 8. 00., .

Dealers in 6

3 Goal &3 WOOd,

I'll! 0f IAIIIIAL I'I'., Ill’l’il III'AlI.

Lumen. LACKAWANNA, FRANKLIN, ms-
TON, common, mArloNn' nan ASH,

and all other desirable varieties of Coal constantly

I on hand. and for sale at the lowest market rates.

Hard and Soft Wood out any length.

n. n. were, sauna: name. 1y”

o. m. enamels",

x. n. Iowan, I

° ' Practical Watchmakel andleweler,

And Dealer in

AMERICAN, ENGLISH d: SWISS
WATCHES. ,I

EWELRY of every description, Silver and Plated
Ware, Clock I‘ Spectaei es,E lessee, Violins

and Bows, and Str nge, and T rimmings, of all kinds,
together with a general assortment of goods in my
line. I am receiving track goods from Importers en
Henufhcturers. every few days, so that nrcheseIrs-
will have the advantage of all the new sty as as soon
as they are out. Please call and examine my stock
and rices and be convinced.
.—Particui'er attention as usual aid to Repair
lug fine Watches,French Clocks,Jewe Iéfisndjob ing

in my lin
Ely’s Bleach, oppositcL-lces Hotel, So. Norwslk.

BOOTS. 8c SHOES.

THE subscribers would respectfully call the atten-
tion of the public to their

NEW STOCK OF GOODS,

consisting of a general eeeortment of

boots, Shoes, Gaiters,

do, both for Gentlemen and Ladies' weer, which will
he sold very low for Cash, at the old sinnd.

ELY ’IS. BLOCK
SOUTH NOEWALKI, CONN.

All kinds of Gent. e'nd Iadles’noote, Shoes, 8e,

made to order, in the most workmanlike manner, and

at fair prices -

HORSE CARS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.

BROWN & STEVENS.

' groom...” ‘ mum-6.5....

'l‘VO EDDIE PUDLIC

THE subscriber having digiosed of his Livery Ste
his all Vlfsrsh'al Street,
son, 8.- H. Ha akins,‘V desires to return his
thanks to the c tissue of Norwalk for the liberal pa-

extended to him in the past, and won ldre-

 

euccesno or.
, The subscriber would also give notice that hereaf-
ter: hewill devote his entire time and energies to the
purchase and sale of Horses? Carriages} Hal-nose
Alls'eles guaranteed to be as represent'ed,“

satisfaction given or man returned. From his ion
experience in the business e is canfiden't ofhie a
ity to please and satisfyall hie petrone.

Sofilh Norwaik, Sept. 5, 1810,-

SIMPLIGITY I ECONOMY !

THE .MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST- ENGINE
V ' " 1N Iran mam, -
entyper cent. added to the efilsctlve
66the666 common Slidew Valve 0axilltl'gineb usiu
W K IR 023..

AL C
VALVES. Six,'ei wlit, tl'I'n twel'v'e anodu fourteenineh
Engines always on illamlifin
ercnIces given ins!

beer of
c NOR-
“Plato

a 1:va nt won:
1“}. “6'" NO nEOUTl‘IuNORWALK

ATTEN‘RIQN 26'

 

walk and vicinity that he has purchased t e interest
of his late- partner, Hr. G-eorge H.‘ Bracken, in their

Wholesale Wine lb Liquor Store,
WATER STREET, SOUTH NORWALH,
one door from Washingto

ers
in... who may favor him with their 1666666066!“ will
uglexperience

in the business can secure. Tey can a so rely on

ctting the finest uslity of goods at New York prices
Families and Phys cinns ma rely' on the pli‘rityp ofthe
articles purchased at this oil :ibilshment.

lllCHAlL CASEY,
Wholesale Wine endeIor usrchant,
Ware, Street; one door noel
Norw-1k Conn. .
mmmlm sea. 1859.

ood STOVE or a
5n. panoramas

IF you want a
thing else in

 

SootohIOhev01t8,Meltons, amp. and .

_ _ Whentbe rolling untrained ‘= '

 

A ..- d039,!
of N orwalk, So. Norwalkd vicinity. Whm . n- as us \_...
“355.3"?! trick nnmflaggm‘cfi‘h .61. . Reuds the murky el'oads; 1 home.
an ow over 3 .Pearettendehghorraraftcr, - - "A
and made. '6nmcafb66az66-t6lllgm m ggflgfghm TIP- Bulls. [blind- m.” “a. I w" u . .
“Flt. hurls. some” . ,V “are... .. ., .... .. ..... him
see e as on
best6l6rind 0‘ Silk ”Imus. Ilia.“ Co are . clutter when my steps have I ..
to match the fare; disc. new s l9 of Tease uttone axing voiceless on the salad
and Trimmings, all of which a will sell Where my terrible steps have passed.
cenbobo htelsewhore. resInlii wishing theirmihre ’
'llew'lyd line‘ will please call and leav'c tiers before the Real-6 they “a... of beauty
“de season. ‘ Articles m“ dviclr'lity Pair within and 6 6
can be left at the store of Van 6r8 Ambler rare within,
'Gesette Bulldlna. Policy For , red and _ Store: of hand-work; lasagna fabrics,
newly lined. - “I.“ . ' H. I! . IDIOT;- l . Wealth and profits hardto. will,
- ~ . Temples grand, with costly altars,
BLACKSMWNG- Where the wreteh for flu etancs—

.' ”I appear, and they are rains,

NEW and RARE PLANTS. I

In the densely crowded city,

‘~ Stanled wretches roused from slumber

. Drive the engine, heat the fhrnacc,

outh Norwaik, to his , i
eincm ,

étron e
pec‘filily invite a continuance“. of the isms to his -

_ cherries; 'V6

The Norwallc Eugene. J

N ermine,_squ_rrel, grabs, black. monkey, end:
. seal are perhaps the leading fare in the am»

3:66“. ctted'endrefo:
e country; . , . . ; .
llllltl' Afil’lll 68' 6lAtAI66Il Milli "IA. fills.

' cbau and black monkey will be wornin
mourning; squirrel and globe will he cho-

 

Nicbael Casey begs tolnfornrthe pea leaf Nor-6.

n Street, and will himself '
easily attend to the. business. in the future.

aehington, South”
. slit.
mung... any. '

Firm Harper's legume” December.
.0 . SON“ OF ml. .
as none nun} excuse.

Sometime prison t the center,
With my throes shake the sphere;
'Il'hrough the snowy-topped volcanoes
At the surface I appear;
Then 1 burst through the chains thatblad' me.
Sterile mortals with my power, .
Over prairies wide I scurry, ~ - v
,~ Feed on forests, towns devour-'-
Striks the ehlps in mid-day ocean,
And the teeming towns devour.

Fran they call me. I am father
or the granite rocks that lie
- Agesdeep beneath the mountains.
. Unperceived of mortaleer ;.
At my breath they sprang to being,
At my teach their eryeteleealne,
I'l'het were merely'ehepeleee atoms
Bra I kissed them withnlylanle—
Ire with erdor I embraced them,
Er‘eI kissed them withmyfiame.

Retest gems of countless value,
Naggrti of the yellow gold .
'61I‘het, through all the time hisme
. Han and empires hes controlled,
' And the grim and ewerthy iron,
conqueror on land and see,
With the many meancr metals,
. Owthheir birth and shape to ma-
Gleaming arcs and dueling crystals .
Owe their-birth and shape to me.

.Shapelees heaps of blackened stones—
Noiten metal, crumbled columns, .
Timbers charred, and blackened stance.

Not alone on land I smite them. '
But with red, devouring lips,
On the ocean sate myhuager
With their richly freighted ships ,
Swerthy sailors, pallid women,
Pray in vain for mercy there,
While my crackling and my‘ roaring
Swell their chorus of despair— -
While 61 dance from deck to mast-heed
To their chorus of despair.

Without pity I aflright

I'n the still and sombre night.
Tenement-house or brown-atone palace,

Either is the same to me ;_
Ifthey manage to subdue me,

Gloomy will their triumph be—‘
Toppled wells upon my foemen

I'l‘okens of my vengeance be.

Yet mellgn I am not always:

‘A trade; and we' occupied an old lils'hione‘d
and somewhat dreary no... at Harlem.
- Elijah liked the place more than I did, and

V I- thought it could make very litiledifi‘ercncc
V only two or three weeks out of every ten. I
lonely enough it was sometimes.

with you, my dear,” the captain said, when
he alone so much. “ Get any one you please,

stay at home with you mysé. ” '

was a pleasant-faced woman of about forty.
'She told me that ebe had been left a widow,

living by needle-work; and although I had
- intended that the woman who came every
morning to do my hodscvlérk,’ should still
come, I found Emily so handy and so will-

‘ Lucas-rm told my husbandthat I was ehtl
- laded not 'I had none in. best‘Iconld in all
matter ‘ 6 A = =1

yea see anything wrong about her i"

iy a nation, but I ha'v'eA in some way con-
ceived a kind of distrust of ll'ér‘lilce, Icen’t
explain it,- and you- had better not be preju-
diced by it. ’6’

.“ if it has up more foundation than this,” ‘ '-

us on the subject-1w“ too well acquainted
with the captain’s sudden whims to attach
much importance to this one. A r.

barely two weeks. On the morning ill“
be left to take his vessel for another trip,
' just after he had taken up his hat to go, he
called me into the chamber and shut the
door.

“that I want you to keep safely for" me till I6
come back. ” And he took a paper, package
from his brcast pocket as he spoke.
are ten one hundred dollar notes in it—oile'
thousand dollars in all.
here in this bureau drawer, and give you
the key.” And he did so.
think of coming here for money.”

- some One in the Doom.

 

Elijah Croly, my husband; was owneraud'
captain of a coasting vessel, doing a good,

it was on his account that we stayed so loag.
to him where we lived, for he was at home
was often alone two months at a time, and

“Get some one whom you like to stay
I told him one day how unpleasant I felt to .
and before long I hope I shall be able to

I took his advice, and afler some inquiry

I fodnd-a woman whoAIA thbught would suit
me. Her name was Emily Sands, and she

with no' means, and had since earned her

ing that I- soon discontinued the services of
the ath'er. inns was so summoned to viva? '

= -“ I hope so, ” he slid; 'doubtfnlly.' ' 36

~ “And don’t you think so IrI’A’ I asked. ‘
“6 Well, 110'," he replica “
“New, I'd6‘ like to know wby, Elijah. Do

“ I can’t Sifflllil'l I do; Ipresnme Iit is on;

“You may be sore 6i shall not, ” I rejoined .V

And that was all that «it. said between

The captain remained at home this time'

3 “Here is something' Fanny” he said}

“There
1 will lock it up
.“ No one would

“Do you think you had better leave it.

any nonsense;
I want”

“What do you want i” I baked.
He chuckled again and replied, “Now,

that’s good; you’re a business woman, V
marm- , you come right to the point without
- I’m going-to tell you whit

He rose from the chair; as he spoke, and

crossed the room to the bureau, passing so
close to me that his boots brushed the skirts
of my dress. I shuddered and threw my
chair back—II could not help betraying my
fear. _

A “ Be quiet, menu,” he said. “i don’ mean
to hurt you, if I can help. it. Keep sti
I won’t. Let’s have a look at each other. ”

,and

He removed the shade, and looked at me

for full halfe moment as I sat in the glare of
the lamp.- -He was a large, brawny fellow .
fall six feet high, and dressed in an old suit

of fhstian cloth. .His face was entirely can‘-

cooled by a crepe mask; not a feature ofit

could I see, from; his neck to the crown of

his head. He leaned one arm upon the hu-

reau. and. regarded me attentively. . V ' 'A

- “- You don’t know .me,” he remarked, iii

an ordinary
best for you that you shouldn’ t. I thought
at first there was something familial-in your
filee; but I ihncy I waimist'akeu.
business, met-m.” And he.sssumed a

tone and ' baked carefully at- the bureenl
“I’ve got a63- ’
31ped his pocket-g. “- but you’re too unsibie a‘
woman. IItekcit, tomake,’ me.- useitonyou.‘
I want that money. There’ a one thousand
dollars in that drawer , you have the key—I:
give it to mc.2’

tone. “No, afcourse not; itj

Well 10

 

hand he slapd:

{handed it to him withont a word.

He took out tthackage and held it up.I
‘ That is the money,” I said. . . ,
‘.‘ She might deoeiveme, after all,” I heard

him matter, and thrusting his forefinger rm:
to the end of the envelope,hc ripped it open’
and pulled the end of the notes out into.

. eight.

“Yes. here it' 1S. Now—"- . v- .: '
He thrust the package into his pocket and

was about to close the drawer, when his at-‘
Iteution was caught by something. within it.
.He started, and thrust his. hand info the'
. drawer, and taking out an object that I was
well acquainted with, he bent over and sent-3
.tinized it, holding it clogcr to the lamp.
How I did wish that I could see the expres-
sion of his face at that momth _ He held in
his hand an ivory miniature of m'yhusband’s
face, a faithful picture, made by an artist
years before, at my request.

" Whose face' at this 1" demanded the rob-E

her, in a voice that trembled with eagerness.

“ My husband’s,” I replied. .
“Your husband’s? Yes, yes—but his

Witness for me trul ' b
1 “com the humbierzeyvsl: here, ElljsIh f” I asked. “Why not put it' in name 1"
om. toiling sous an... the bank ? ’ “Elijah Cl'oly. "

“ 1 meant to; but I shall not have time

. j “ Elijah Croiy i” he demanded' la the same;

Bolt the are, ena'eorlen steel— The money was only paid me last ni
ght. tone. ;
Alums“; nanomemmenmbe«renew «m» .,
lanai-ch, wandering from earth's center, it IS, and there will be no danger about it; “ The shine who commanded mg bay-queI
Aid the wife to cooks meal. I01“. if you 50161,! think '0. 5’0“ "93:59.08“ it Calvert, that used to run out ofLiverpooi l”;

6 yaurself." 6 I nodded -m head. I has th t th'

Tho hth h th lihtnlng 3' w ‘ '5'“‘
3,3,5,“ fi’xtrth21:;,;onfu’ my. husband took little thought of pocsi- sel was the last one that my husband had

Yet I love to cheerAthe dwellers
In the humble cottage homes;
From the hearth my flickering shadows
. 0n the wall I cast at night,
While I crackle—that’s my laughter—
At the children,s wild delight—
As to see those tossing shadows
They display their wild delight.

Foe of life have mortals called me—
Poe to all that breathes or stirs;

Hence the terror-stricken pagans ~ .
Are my alliect worshippers.

Life! there were no life without me;
And what time 1 shall expire

All things growing, all things living,-

. Ali shall pass away with fire—
Air, heat, motion, breath, existence-
. All shall pass away with fire.

In the solemn day of Judgment.

At the awful tiln doom, ' V
When all quick an cadAare parted, A
These to light, and those to gloom,
Then the earth that one time bore me,
Wrapped within my wild embrace,

Shall behold my final splendor
As I hear her out of space-
And we twain shall pass together,
Pass forever out of space.

 

 

The following bit of keen satire from Dun HAn-r
is from the overland (Cal) loudly.- .
Plain Language Lona Itruthful Jensen.

nan nolen, 1870.

Which I wish to remark—
And my language is plain—
Thet for ways that are dark ‘
And for tricks thet are vain
The heathen Chinee is peculiar,
Which the same I would rise to explain.

Ah Sin was his name;
V And I shall not deny
In regard to the same
_ What that name might imply,
But his smile was pensive and child-like,
As I frequent remarked to Bill Nye. '

It was August the third,‘
And quite soft was the skies,
Which it might be inferred
That Ah Sin was likewise;
Yet he played it that day upon William
- And me in a way I despise.

Which we had a small game,
And All so. took a hand;
It was Euchre. The same
He did not understand;
But he smiled as he sstet the table, _V,
With the sfiiie thet was child-like and bland.

, Yet the cards they were stocked
' ' ‘in away that I grieve,
And my'fcelinge they were shocked
At the state of Nye’e‘ sleeve,
Which was staffedfull of aces and lowers,
And the same with intent to deceive.

But the hands-that were played
. By that heathen Chince, ’

And the points that he made

V Were frightful to see—'- .

Till at last he put down a right bower.

Which the same Nye had dealt unto me.

' Then I looked up at Nye,
And be glad upon me;
And he rose with a sigh,
- Andsaidl “Callthiebef '
_ - We are ruined by Chinese cheap labor"—
. And he went far that heathen Chinse. -

In the scene that ensued

, I did not take a hand,
6 But the door it was etrewed ,
Like the leaves on theatrend
'6 With thecards that Ah Sin had been hiding, .‘
.. . In the game “ he did not understand." ~

In his sleeves—which were long,
He had twenty-bur packs-
. I 6Which was coming it strong,
Yet II state but the facts: -
And we found on' his nails. which were It6aper,
What infrequent in tapers—that’s wax. ‘-

“Which is why I-relnark, . 6 ‘- _
And my language is plain, ~ '
._ flat for ways that are dark,
' Audfertricksthstarsvain, IV. .. ,.
"'l'he heathen China is peculiar—
Whleh the seine I am flee to maintain.
-_-'_‘-I___—-—_-_—'_n

Amour. Fons—Sable, mink, eetr'achen,

ket. ~ All mt goods are lower than last see~A
son, .owingprohably, to. the decline in' gold.
Mink has the general preferences " Astra-

sea for children, as well as ermine. The
latie'r is no longer so very expensivc,hut
that most young ladies can have a act. Seal
skin grows steadily in popularity, and the
jacket and sacques made of it ”every-e125
gent. Black silk sacqaes, lined and wed-
déd, and bordered with fhr, promiscto be:
very popular, .d are decidedly slyllsh.

There is no very decided change in the
shape offers, the small pointed cape is re-
tained, although boas or tippets have the,
preference. " V '

.H 6 ‘
E‘s—Governor Z. Hyancc, who was a rebel
enersl durin the war, has been elected

 

 

nit'ed States star from North Milne.

' : at”:

 

bilities, and I presume that he never once
thought of the money from the time he left
the house until he returned. As for myself,
I was not so easily satisfied. I had heard
enough of house plunderings and outrages
: of that kind to make me afraid to keep this

large amount with me.
‘ creased as the day were on; and, about
VVthrce o ’clock. the same afternoon, I- toak the
money and went to the bank, determined to
deposit it. The bank was closed.

placed it in the bureau drawer, locked it,
placed thé key in my pocket, and resolved
that I weald not worry any more about it-
Emily called me to tea in a little while, and
though not hungry, I went into the dining
room and sat with her while she drank her
tea, and laughed 6and chatted in her viva-
' clous way.

I :ly and I sat together in the dining room af- ,
fer. the table was cleared, she-reading aloud“
and I listening, as was our c'llsfom. When:
the clock struck ten she laid down her book.
and I toolqny lamp, and bidding her good I
night, went up to my room.

the second story, sud Emily had aback-
room on the same floor.-
from my room to hers, so that I could sum-
mon her at pleasure. .

it, and rammed and looked the door. Then

I drew my easy chair to the. middle of the-
roor'n, put on my slippers, and'sat dawn for6
a few minutes before retiring. And imme—

diately -I became vexed at myselIfIto find.
that I was looking at the drawer that held

the money. and that I was feeling in my

Pocket Vta seethat the key was safe. I felt

no alarm; I had almost cured myself of my

uneasiness; but it seemed as if that money

and the danger of its custody, would ab.

trade open me.
moment I turned my chair half. around, and
looked towards the opposite wall. The
shade that I placed over the lamp confined
its rays within a small circle, beyond which
the bed, the furniture, the carpet, and the
wall paper were obscure. In the corner,
to the right of ' the door, was an antique,
high-backedchair, a favorite piece of flu-ni-
ture. As I turned my own chair com the
bureau, my. eyes rested on this object, and I
saw by the same glance that a human figure
was sitting in it i

was a man or a woman, I only became con-
. salons, and sat in bewildering, dumb terror,
that I was canfi-onted by adrenger thére '
in that semi-darkncsa—hy some one who
had hidden in the room for some object; and"
what that object was. I Well knew. Noper-A
son who has never been placed in such a
terrifying situation as that,_.csn desoribeihe
sickening feeling‘which for- a momeni takes
. - possession of the heart ;' and I only saflor‘
- myself, V that I sat motionless. for a time—I
knew not howiong—ihinkingV afihly help--
' less situation. There I was, locked up in e‘
'. room alone with arufiian, waiting, tremb-A'
ling, and expecting to hair him speak, or to:
become the object 'of some violence. For
' . .. "although, as I hate .s'aid,‘I could notdisti‘ns-
gnish whether it was a man or awaman, I
did not doubt'thatit was r. ’the forlner, and
one of the most desperate of his kind. And
presently, as my eyes fell to the door, I saw
a great pair of boots thrust out upon the cart
pet, within the radius oftlfe light. ' '

A the semi-darkness of the room; facing each
other, but motionless and silent; it might”
have been tin-ce- minutes or thirty. The
thought of alertning Elnily‘ suddenly occnr-' '
red to me, and I reached out for the bell-6 '
* cordI.
reach of the spot Where I set; but my hand.
failed to find it. '

of the chair.

ens,“ came forth' in a deep, rough voice, and
in a tone. ofea'sy' insoleuce. ,“Ciever thought,
maria; but bless your simple soul, do you-

My uneasiness in-

I took the package home again, and re-=6‘

The evenings were rather long, and Enli-

My chamber occupied the whole from of

A- bell-wire run}

..I placgd the lamp upon thcbureau, shaded

In the impatience of the

I could not at first make out whether it'

I do not know how long we sat there in 6

It should have been within easy.

A low chuckle came from Ville accuth

" That was sclevcr thought an- you,-_ mic.

think _I was a going to leave that’ ere card
there for you to make a noise with l Not
by no means. It’s well to be carotid when;

so when you left me alone. here, before dark-
—I then being under the bed, you see—:1
crawled out and locks survey of the placer...-
My strength was returning . I became re-a
assured as I saw that the men intended.”
violence, to myself. ~=

 

. .

 

sailed on the ocean before Vheboaghthis
own coaster; in fact, it was the same in
which I came item England.

“And this' is Capt. Crolyis money P—thl's6

is his house f—y‘ou are his wifej’.’ he _asked,:
rapidly, giving me no time to answer his!
questions.
Gad ! to think what I was about just to do.
V He dropped into the nearest chair, appar-
ently failfl with emotion, but while I sat in
deep surprise at the unth
this affair haddaken, he said, “Ya
reason to feel-now; I will not rob you; hell]
not harm you.
Please open the door, and you will find
Jane—your woman, I mean-waiting in the

passage.

“Yes, yea—I see it all. Great

that
vs no

’ Only don’t 'make a noise.

I obeyed, I didnot know what else to do.

I unlocked and opened the door; and there
, to meastonishment, stood Emily Sands, ar-
rayed in her bonnet and shawl, witha bun-
dle in her hand, waiting, no doubt, 'for a sig-
nal fl’om within.
me; but the man immediately called to her
by the name of Jane, telling her to coins in.

She started upon seeing

,She passed by me as she didsa; and I

VJ whispered, “0, how could you betray me 2"

She; manifested no shaine n'or sorrow,

though I know 6she must have heard the
whispered words; her file's was hard and
unwomanly, and its expression was sallcn.
And I could not doubt that she had pi‘vcd ‘-
the spy upon -Im'y husband *end myself, and
had betrayed us to this man. .

“I’ve every few words to say to you,

mj.’ In,- ”said the man; and the boldness and
insoleuce had gone cut of his wide, Vleeving‘
it gentle and sorrowful, “Just- a few wordsl
to ask you to forgiven for what we meant
to do, and to tell you what has happened to
change my mind so suddenly, and why we
can't rob you, as we meant to do.” '

He took the package can. hispocket with

these words and'toesed‘it into my lap. ‘

‘ “.This money belongs to the man that I
love and honor more than any other on ,
earth. I’m a hard customer, ma’am‘; we 1
live by dark ways aid doings, Jane and I;
and I wouldn’t have believed, when she let
me in here to-day and hid me, that I could
leave the house without that money , but if
I’d known whom it belonged to, I’dan
have held out my hand to be cut off than.
i come here as I have, and for what?! came: I
used to be a sailor, and I was with Captain
Croly in the Calvert. .He ' was the very
kindest and best master that ever handled a
speaking trumpet, and there wasn’t a man
aboard the barque but loved him. ’

“One night off Hatteras, all hands were

sent aloft to reef“ in a heavy gale; and when
Ithey came down I was missing.
be P the captain asked; but none of them
know. They hadn’t noticed me since we
. all sprang into’thc shrouds together. 40ver-
:board, Pm eikaid 1’- said the mate, and the
Tulsa all secmedfearful 'tha't‘I was last. A The
{captain hailedmc through his speaking
strumpet, and there came back a flint, deaf
pairing cry,.only just heard above the pip-
ing of the storm. V Captain Croly never or.
dered any one else-up; hecest or his coat;

threw downzhis trumpet, .an‘dxwent ileftbc-A'
fore any one codld get ahead of him. V'He
found me hanging with one elbow over the
foreyard, and Just my to fall com week
here and pain, for my other arm was twist-

Ied out ofjoint at-th'e elbow by a torn “the

‘~‘ Where is

ropes. He caught me and held me there till

.. help came Mm below, and then they our.

V ried me. down. It was Captain Craly who ‘
saved «helium agreveln' the sea; endl'
would have robbed him to-nig'htl Forgive
. us, madam, ifyou can. 5 We will leave you
lapeace. Came, Jane l” ' 6"

The 'two passed out of my chamber, and

com the house, leaving me like one in a
dream. The womanl never saw again, and
Ihave little hope tint she ever- reformed.
She was one of the crafty, hypocritical kind.
whose hearts. are entirely bad, and who gem:
. orally come to bad ends. But I am very
hopeful that the man entered upon a new
life flier-this occurcncc. HeV madeno prom-
ises, not even an intimation that he meant
to do so; but I have faith Ito. think that the
:heart that could treasure up a debt of grati- -
tndc, and stay the execution ofa crime, as 6
in this cane, will turn to virtuous ways.

you 're in this klnd of business, alarm ; and '

« Well; Said Elijah,A-in6his6'johin'g' wily“,

when he came ne'xt ther‘this evenlfhi night,
“you’ vc not been murdered for that money,
I see. Where’s Emily? Has she ran off
wllhllf" == =-

.1 handed him the package, merely lentil"

1... that the woman had unexpectedly left char-act

,. .

\ ,

 

_ thousand trbops of all Eindlsf “Wh -.
surrenders, we shall? see on army of blur

hundred thousand

with one million six" hundred thousand—e ;,
:g‘rea'fer ’garrlaon probably n... this” ‘ofBe‘b:
ylou, Jerusalem, Vicksburgh endifeix‘com: , .,

'troduced info the postal service afIIOrsIa
,Britain, r13... cards havfl _a piece Id]. .5

 

 

, Vmeforsomereasone best knawntakw

This was all the conversation-6. he!”
with hlmpu the subject; 8 m up
what! hayebeen telling; Perhlpsi‘dld

 

“1038191121!!! always reluctantldotihn, "

him about it,._. qnd he died befaslelaolfll‘
make up my 91$!!ch _.:Dut;l never :Ehad iiin
other secret from filial; and! W1

never linden adventure that mallow.“

impression upon me as minds-AM

am
no Legend eftyfllneex "
"oft i'e amusing sometimes to see new ”‘60-
ItiIon mixes itself hp with War! '01!!! NJ!

 
 

out day. ’l'h'ieis‘ the case with timelegofid
of Frederic the First, Emperor of Germany.
summed “ Barber-asst,” or area home.
This most hmbhe'of all the emperors of
meduevel Germany, having hccorlie more.
ed in a serious- quarrel with the 0110119,.
sought to avert the anathemas and concili-'
ate its favor by Joining in the third crusade
against the Turks fbr' the expulsion of those
follovvers of “ Nahomed and Tonnage It”
flam Asia Minor and the Holy Land:
his fortune was not commensurate with his
zeal, for in bathing in theicy waters afthe
river Cyduua he was drowned (10061
1100), a fate whklli Alexander the IGIres't'
v'e'ry narrowly duped 5f6ron'l hi’ the same
stream fifteen“ hundred years previalltly
In those day's, good Germans, when they
died, did not go to Paris, but such it 'fat'e
was kept in reserve for Frederic Durham
ea; for he was transported bodily to the

mountain of lfyfl ha’nner,‘ m Thllringie, in a
slate of se '-consci “ hi hab—

- “ 1’“ leave you now, in emulate, missus," 666' “apes” and in ' .5. '

he said, and: rapidlydnsrrtiag the kcy,tnrn

ing, it, and opening the drawer, “with many'

thanks for your good behavior.- Is this it 1”"

it as' he lived," by'whom is not exactly
'kn6wn, but most probably by the tuteiary

angels of Getlany. One side of the manu-
-taiu was opened by the seine mysterious

hands, and a tolerably large apartment was

6 excavated, wherein the monarchwe's depos-

1led in e comatose state, with his 'a'tt'cndanu
and a page, who plays an important part in

‘the affair. There,aeated0eforeasfonefe.-

ble, nodding drowsily in a chair, the

. drowned Enlp‘eror' was condemned toned

and wink and dream until the crows, which
by thallsa'nds he'd built their nests in the aid

ruined tower on the top of the mountain,
Eat it was at the mute '
lime decreed that they should not d6 en un-

ehonld disappear.
tilelldiscordhadceased inGerlnany and

when that remarkable state afthinge should

come about, no matter from what “use,
then the emperor, weary with long sleeping
and waiting, should come forth flout his
Icevernonsprlson, andhire' a' peasanttaeer-
ry his sword and shield before him, with the
view of terrifying all those who fanchd they
had better blood' In them than the peasant
had. In this manner the emperor was to go
forth and reclaim his empire. Once 6at the
expiration of each century he was “allowed.

6? to wake up and send his page up to the tow-

erto seeif thecrows hadlcftit‘; audible
illvor he has hitherto carefully eveLe'd him-
-sélf of: Six tithes has the page done his er-V
read, only to return with the answer “ the
crows are still there," and six times has the
disappdnted monarch fallen asleep for an-
other hundred years. But on the 165th of
July last, he was awakened in an unusual
manner, and he sent his page up to the tow-
er in haste to look after the crows. What

, then was his delight when the page return-

ed with the tidings that the crows were pre-
paring to leave, as War had been declared
by France, and all discord had cured in
Germany, because the nation was united an.
der one “flag to repel the invader-l r... the
hour of awakening had come, and thespirit
of Barbaroesa‘ stepped-forth to anim'atstha
new emperor (that is to be) Wilbdm the
First, while his swordaud shield werehonle
before him (metaphorically) not by one
peasant, but by every man in the land-no
one. not even duke of count, considerin;
his blood any better than that (if a peaeint
in the cause oftil‘e Fatherland! '
Such is the wild, yet beautiful legend
which has suddenly resumed its popularity
in the Gennau heart, as significant of the
approaching- unification of its native land.
Barbarossa is the type of this openers 6of
will, and the circumstance of his young
atihe moment his board had grown” so 19h;
that it tauched the grannd, is symbolicsl of
that "will having taken root in German soil.
There are, however, two modes ofinterpretz
ing’ this legend, one, which may be called

lBismark’s, the other Heine’s. The Bismark
'theory is thettthBed Bearded emperor

will unite all Germany beneath his away,
'afler the manncrof modal times. The
Heine theory isthat hewili, onthe contrary,
gceusc these tendenciee to germinate and ex-
pond, and that this is "what is intended! by
.the legend, when it says that the emperor
shell hang his sword and shield upon a
withered free, which tree shall thereupon

begin to blossom. This last viewistbo

most popular.

The Greatest—T—— We
Ever law.

The magnitude of the surrender of Hal's
can be rightly appreciated by the 'followiu;
dicta. - V
when General Grant captured Vicksburg
with its garrison of 30, 000 men, he stood
credited with having captured the largest
number of prisoners ever taken in any one
action during modern times, and also. with
having captured the largest garrison ever
known since the siege of Jerusalem, when

'the some. General Titus, with an army of .

80,000 captured that city. The operations
at Grant are completely dwarfed by the
capture of Napoleon and his army of 180,.-
000 at Sedan. And thcceptureof‘lfets.
with its enormous garrison, which amount
to 1736000. men. The surrender of Metals
unparalleled by 'any surrender kn Sin
history, as far as the number of 133'
Its concerned. N60 other capture app '

 
 

mates this in its extent, with the exceptloh

 

or that 6oftbe siege of Babylon one 1‘ .
ion by the Romans And, to cap the climax
of all, the siege of Paris is the mostrgjganlic
known in history The spectacle is' present-
ed of two millions of people; citizens and
Soldiers, being cooped Inpin a walled city

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

with the outside world. The 6.
supposed i6 poms; or ‘

 

 

billed I, ...
._-__-=s=li_-a_—_-.

Postal
. 6'1‘hereisreason' to expectihet thePoet

Germhny, and which have lately. been '

 

rection, name, and ,place 6'l‘l6l'ey are

fine Department will soon be eutbonscdby 6 '6
, Congress to issue ier, the public us'c. postal
,cards similar to thou no. so populsuin

 
 
 
 

tonande hait‘by three on. halfiigch,’ I66 6

 

with ruled. linel},_I dI Va postage slump" .
ed on due of the carriers. They willprIaI I
My beach! at e,66606 I_Vls,aud “7. find

 

.. 9.3.. will be south

aontnawslu'lplybecehse'ithe.ma 6'6
writing its not at hand, or itia

trouble to- write a' letter. which
toheaiolieerleeea m I .

.‘T-MJW u<bmth
e
66°“ymI

 
 
 
 
 

publiccouvenienoeofnaman I.