Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, December 13, 1870 · page 4

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I

 

Mums”:
Tuesday'Decer-nbor 13,1 870

LITTLE ailments.

With her that sperm fender,
And her face upon her hand,

Little Gretchen sits and muses
Of her German father-laud.

 

 

 

Sits and muses of her childhood
In the cottage on the Rhine,
Where the golden mellow sunbeams
"on the laughing waters shine.

And her little heart beats wildly,
With a sudden. secret pain,
As she ponders of her lover,
Far across the rolling main.

For she knows Ate‘hssrt is best!!!
'Neath a soldier's blouse. to-night:
While he keepeth weary vigil.
By hisruddy cemp-fire's light.
Andishe seems to hoary-calling,
Calling to her Drona tfis‘ Rhine:
“ Come and comfort mfl'nftyflsriing,
Lay your little hand In mine.”

Pretty. prettylittle‘Gr'thh'unh ‘
Surely thou hast heard‘arightl

Surely now he needs myriad“? ~
Needs thy parting kiss, to-nighti

For the life-blood ebheth olowl,’ ',
From a wound upon Iii; ‘

Soon his heart will cases as
Soon his soul will bob; _

O

O O O
Weeping, weeping little Gretchen!
Angels soothe thy bosom's pain,
'I‘ill thy fees have erased, the River,
Joined thy love‘d‘and lost, again!
' .—W.M and Chronicle.
53!:

, Tlse Agricultural Boport.

We are indebted to the Hon. Horace Cap-
ron, Commissioner of Agriculture, for a copy
of his report for the year 1800. It contains
700 isges of matter compiled for the bene-
fit of agriculturists, including many engrav-
ings. We make the following extracts :—

'TlIE cmnunr. . '

The American cranberry (molm'um moo-
roeamn, Gray) is found in a wild state in
boggy land throaghout the northern portions
of the United States, in parts of Canada ad-
jacent, both on the marshes of the coast and
the glades of the Alleghanies, as far south
as Virginia and North Carolina. It is also
found in South America. The plant belongs
to the heath family, and is a small, hardy

shrub, with evergreen leaves,. and. acid, edi-
ble fruit; varying in color from light, dull
pink to a dark purple. Wherever the cran-
berry grows naturally it indicates the con-
ditions most favorable to its production by
choosing locations well supplied with mois-
ture, and a pure peaty, or; sometimes sili-
cious soil, free from any mixture of clay.
Peat is most favorable to luxuriance of the
vine, but the presence of siiex also, in con-
siderable quantity, i necessary to produce
that condition of the plant which insures.
the greatest productiveuess and the finest

fruit, as it hardene the wood, prevents too

vigorous growth of vines, and discourages

the growth of weeds. Very fine crops, how-

ever, have been raised on pure peat.

The cultivation ofthe cranberry commenc-
ed in the esrlv part of the present century,
and until twenty or twenty-five years ago
was conducted upon a .very limited scale.
The first culture was in the vicinity of Cape
Cod, Massaéhusetts, and subsequent experi-
ence has resulted in increased productive-
nsss and improvement ofthe plant. . .

There are several. varieties cf. the cranberry

now cultivated, among which are the Bell,
Cherry, and Bugle, so called on account of
form or color, Another variety, recently no-
ticed by Mr. Trowbridge, of Milford, Connec-
ticut is by him called the Mansfield Creeper,
Of the varieties best known, the Bell and the

- large Cherry are the favaritcs among grow-
ers. The Mansfield Creeper is described as
suitable for upland culture, and its fruit is
of large size. ,

Observation shows that the cranberry us-
ually chooses a pesty, or a silicious, moist
soil ; and continuous success in its cultiva-
tion has been achieved upon such soils only

A writer in a recent number of the Amer-
ican Agriculturist asserts that the plant is
at home only in sand, pest and water. An
observant cranberry grower of New Jersey
says: ,

Experience has proved that for the suc-
cessful cultivation of. this limit the following
are requisite: first. a pest, or muck soil, free
from loam or clay ; second, clean beach sand
for coverin the peat; third, a dam and wa-

ter to ove ow the vines when necessary;
fourth, thorough drainage.

These conclusions are warranted by the
experience of cranberry growers generally;
and while, in very favorable locations as to
‘climate, the winter‘ flooding for the protec-
tion of the vines may be omitted, and while
it is true that some have succeeded in rais-
ing good crops upon pure pest, and also up-
on sand, still these variations from the fore-
going rules are at the great risk of the culti-
vator, and should not be practiced except
after careful experiment. '

The aggregate annual product of cranber-
ries in the United States'can only be rough-
ly estimated. It is variable acCording to the
seasons, but that of the.cultivated berry is
increasing. , In New Jersey, especially,
where so much attention is now given to the
cultivation of small fluits, hundred of acres
of land are being redeemed each year (tom
a primitive, unproductive condition, and de-
voted to cranberry culture; and that State
now supplies tWo-thirds of the .total amount
marketed, of both wild and cultivated, and
over threefourths-ofthe- whole amount of
cultivated berries. Recent careful estimates
give the following amounts of cranberries
marketed in 1860: Maine produced 1,000
barrels ; Massachusetts, 8,000 ;- Connecticut.

‘ 2,000; New Jersey, 50,000.- Tbis amount of
61,000 barrels was derived principally fi'om
cultivated fields. At nineteen stations on
the La Crosse northern division of the St.
Paul and Milwaukee railroad, 14,585 barrels

‘ were freighted during the berry seastm of
1869, only 8,220 barrels having been height-
ed item the same stations in the season of
1868. From othcr'portions of the West, in-
cluding the Pacific coast and them other
producing regions, no special reports have
been received. A recent California paper
states that there is quite an extensive trade
carried on between Ban Francisco and Ore-
gon in this fruit. uIt will be safe to estimate
the products of other States end localities,

 
 
 

not eafimated,ab6ve,3nt,20,000 barrels; mao, --

king 9. total production marketed in 1869 of
at least 75,000 barrels, worth, ,at the average
price of'811 per barrel, 8825,000 The crop
of 1867 was estimated at 62,500 barrels, of
which New Jersey produced 35,000, New
England about =:-12,000,,ahd the West, 15,500
barrels. The average price of 1867 was 816
per barrel, giving a total value of 81,000,060.
The vines were more 'prolitlc in 1869 than
in 1867. , . '_

This is sibr‘si‘ncli :of husbandry in which
money'is easily lost as well ‘ss made. Ex-
periments upon a medium or large scale are.
costly unless the location chosen is peculiar-
ly favored by nature. The groundmust be
prepared at considerable-‘ original expense
for grubbing roots and.‘renioving turf, levél-
ins. supplying organisers. purchasing
and planting the vines, and the erection of
dams for flooding. The cost of preparation
is seldom less than 8200 per acre, and some-
times reacbes 8600;: but When 'a cranberry
field thus prepared has been brought into
bearing there is usually‘butlittle fhrther ex-
pense incurred in its care and cultivation,
except the moderate cost of securing the
crop, and the profits are such as attend few
other branches of agricultural industry.
From reportsof the products of nine fields
in New Jersey, the- average production is
found to be 151 bushels per acre; though
this result is exceptionally large for an av-
erage of years and of crops. Several cran-
berry growers report that the average pro-
duction lies between 100 and 200 bushels
per acre on well prepared fields, the limits
25 and 300 bushels. Others'report the ave-

rage to be 100 bushels, and others still, 125;
estimates it; different locations being widely
difi'erent. Taking one year with another,

' and amazing 016 W170! of Chitin“

\

: . fields, wherever reported probably 100
Suzette. ’

O

bushels, or about 35 barrels 'per acre, are a
fair estimate of production from the time
when the vines come well into bearing.
With good care,well-prepared>fields will re-
main productive many years, some being
reported as good as ever after twelve years;
and it does not appear that any limit can
be fixed to the productiveues of the vines
on account of age.

rics has steadily increased to such an extent
that the fruit, notwithstanding the great in-
crease of production, has advanced in price,

. and maintained the advance for many years,

encourages still greater attention to this
branch of fruit culture. The exemption of
the hit from decay after it becomes ripe
makes it a reliable market berry, always in
season, its preservation extending into por-
tions of the year when it has few competi-
tors among small fruits, insuring astcudy
and remunerative price. The conditions of

its profitable culture, also, are such as to

forbid any fear that the market will be over-
stocked with this fruit, which has become
so permanent a favorite.

AMERICAN some.

; The uses to which sumac is applied may
be stated briefly as follows: Its most im-
portant are in theupplication of its astring-

‘ cut leaves, ground to a fine powder, to tan-

ning purposes in the manufacture of fancy.

' morocco and other light leathers from the

skins of sheep, goats, &.c., and as a coloring
matter in calico printing. In its latter ap.
plication it affords, with a mordant of tin, a
yellow color; with acetate of iron, weak
or strong, a gray or black; and with sul-
phate of zinc, a brownish yellow. The bark
of the R. glabra, or smooth sumac, is used
as a‘mordaut for red colors. Some species
of the sumac have also a medicinal value.
Those richest in tannic acid, and therefore
most valuable for tanning purposes, are
such as have small, dark leaves. The R.
glabra and the R. typhl'lia are most used for
tanning in this country, and the R. sorta/Ha
in Europe. .

Until within five years, almost the entire
amount of sumac used in this country was
imported from Europe, and still the larger
proportlon in use is of foreign growth and
manufacture. It has been supposed that
the American species were deficient in tan-
nic acid, this opinion being the result of the
want of care and skill in gathering the
leaves, and their preparation at the manu-
factories. More care having been used in
gathering and preparing sumac since 1867,
it is now demonstrated, and acknowledged
by consumers in our own country, and dea-
lors in Europe, that American sumac, from
the best mills, excels in quality and equals
in preparation any in the world.

.In one respect only is the home produc-
tion inferior to the foreign; it has not yet
been found capable, as generally manufac-
tured, of tanning leather white, a quality
which the Sicilian sumac possesses ; but we
are assured by a firm in Georgetown, Dis-
trict of Columbia, who are manufacturers of
sumac, and also practical tauners, and who
have given much careful attention to this
comparatively new branch of industry, that
even this difficulty has been solved by them
satisfactorily; and that the defect is not in
the natural quality of our species of sumac,
but is ofn nature that may be overcome in
manufacture. Assuming this information
to be reliable, there is no reason that Amer-
ican sumac should ,not supply at least the
demands of our own markets.

,Thc entire consumption of sumac in the
United Slates in 1869 aggregates over 10,000
tons of 2,240 pounds, and the domestic pro-
duction was about 5,000 tons, of which 3,-
500 ions were prepared in Virginia. The
value of the sumac imported, compared
with other articles, may be seen in the fact
that, in a list of 281 articles of drugs and
chemicals imported in 1869 at the port of
New York, sumac stands fifteenth in the ag-
gregate value, being exceeded only by the
various acids, Peruvian bark, bleaching
powders, brimstone,cochineal, cream of tar-
tcr. garaucinc, indigo, madder, olive oil,
opium, the variouspaints, soda ash, and ni-
trate of soda.

" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS." '

A SUPER CRIPTION BOOK.

. A complele manual of travel, yet as interesting
as a novel.

FRESH, FULL AND RELIABLE i.
No COMPETITION ! l l

HADIIFIDEIT FOIL-FADE EIIRAVIIDSZI
236 OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS
Of exceedinglyl interesting and varied character,
many of them amorous. All about the principal
cities of the Island, the baths and watering places,
bull fights, cock fights and carnival. Street sights
in Havana. Culture and Manufacture of Cofi'ee. Su-
gar and Tobacco.
FACT and FUN! STATISTIC and ADVENTURE!
" Liberal Terms to Live Agents.
HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO., l-.artford, Conn.

:Don’t Waste Time and Labor
by using up an old Axe. Send 81.50 to LIPPINCOTT
& BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa., and they will send
dpaid. Half a day iostin

mum

 

a ti; -tpp Axe, expressage
grinding will thus be save

ALL COAL DEALERS SHOULD USE WOOO'S
PATEI‘I’ O AL 8 "TE—for delivering coal di-
rectlyinto a van t or cc Iar Without soiling the pave-
ment. Address J. ,H. WOOD, Trenton, N. J.

I - I r I r l

,A GEN Tb WAN 1 LI)
FOR CONNECTICUT, to represent the JOHN
HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Noae superior to it. Lar e salaries guaranteed.

; Address T. E. PA ‘KER, General Agent.

2 - ’ ‘kfl‘ltiystic Brid e, Conn

—Ever Doc Agent and ALL who see

AaVSIIIJ‘WIRITE LIE and be wise. Address F. S.
pn.t0n, Publisher,

Springfield. Mlll- IT VIII. PAT.
I 82 SE [NE "
PU]: oNAls

The CI finAu III.” I 870

 

 

ALS

standard remedy for Coughs,Colds. Con-

;umption. “Nothing better." Cum.“ Bros. .2 CO.,
oston.

PIIA '8 DEPIIAT I“ ”NOEL—Removes sn-

cr nous hair in he inmates, without injury to
the s 'in Sent by mail for 81.25.

Upham’s Asthma Cure

Réllevee most violent paroxysms in flee minutes,
and effects a speedy cure. Price 82 by mail.

The Japanese Hair Stain
Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful Duo: or
Brown. It consists ofonlvone pr. aration. 75 cts
by mail. Address S. u. UPHAM, o. 121 Ja he St..
Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. Sol by all
drugglsts.

BACKACHE.

ALL DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS.
Inflammation of the Kidneys. Inflammation of
the Bladder, or any affections that interfere with
the functions of these organs always cause great
sin and weakness in the small of the back and
oins. To relieve this, a diuretic medicmc is neces-
sary. '

'Dr. Sargcm’s Backache Pills

haive been thoroughly tested for the past thirt eight
years, and pronounced the most- efficient inretlc
ever discovered. The are purely vegetable and
coniain no iraterrénryi :tId by dru gists. Sent by
anal on recep 0 cc, cen sper ox.
’ i GEORGE A. KELLY,

Wholesale Druggis

t
28 Wood St, Pittsburgh, Pa.

 

i
.
I
2"

 

CAUTI

E:Should occasion regngsiiygu to purchase
I. a

B. A. Fahnestock’s o, be particu-
lar] carefolto see,that the Ignitinls are D.
1. his isthe article that has been so

Favorably Known Since 1829,

A'nd purchasers must Insist on having it
if, the do not wish to have an imitation
force upon them.

r EEK 8AMBY..—Young Men wanted as
$435 lgcgl and traveling salesmen. Address, with

stamp, It. H. WALKER. 34 Park Row, N. Y.

830 a day, sure, LATTA Jr CO.,Pittsburgh, Pa

Agents ! Redd Thus 1
WE ~WILL PAY AGENT A SALARY OF
‘ TIIIR'" HOLLAND. PER HE! and expenses
or allow a large commlss on, to sel our now an
wonderful inventions. Address
.- . ON R a 00., Marshall, Mich.

, M WA E
IIOSNOOE SKINNY ABNSIIID llMBS
“PERFEZIONE” is a sure agent for enlarging

and developing any member of the body. ' Price 81.
Address DR. VAN HOLM, Boston, Mass.

,S'I‘OP THAT COUGH.

Prof. thutonrs
MEDICATED

Co UGII CANDY!

ADE horn extracts prepared in Vacuo—a cer-
M taln and efibctive remedy for Coughs, Colds
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Asthma, ronchitis an
Consum tion. Those who try—always use it—cure
their co Us and avoid Consumption and an early
grave. Price only 1 cats. One million sold annu-

ity, and sold, eve re. ~ so

M. A. C. S. PROWITT invite the attention of
H. the readers of the GAZETTE, to the column ad-
vertisement of the

' UNIVERSITY MEDICINES,
on ' the third page, first adv. after the County items.

 

h

 

 

l

The fact that the consumption of cranbcr- 3,. ’ or can at the 0m Wennm,

CUBA, WITH RN AND PENCIL.

Notice -

INTEREST will be allowed hereafter on all deposits ‘

made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, tocom-

mouse 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 ofstnging and Ilse Plano Forte
SINGING taught according to Bassini’s most ape
t

Particular attention given to

th d.
proved the o The

he Devefbpment and Cultivatlon of the voice.

course of instruction will be specially,“ opted to Choir

in ingif desired. Address Box 31 0., South NOE

 

THE BEST ROOFINO KNOWN.

TWENTY-FIVE YEA RS USE has demonstrated that
WARREN’S IMPROVED

Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing
is the best roofing in use. It will not corrode, will
not crack, and will not leak. All who have given it a
fair trlal testify that it has no superior, and the sub-
scriber refers to the hundreds n this County who
have had this roofing put on. Orders left at the ofice
of Meeker Brothers, coal dealers, foot of Mill Hill,

will receive prompt attention. RUFUS 1“) AM 8.

GOAL All» WOOD

or THE BEST QUALITY.

 

TRY THE DEIEIIATED

Franklin Coal,
A'I‘

IEONARO’S 00M. lAlln,

Plants for Bale.
HE subscribers offers for sale in quantities to suit

T purchasers, Wilson's, Jucnuda, Rnsscll's,Tri-
omphe de Gand Strawberry Plants: Clark and Phila-

el his Raspberry Plants; Kittetinny and Early
NViI’son Blackberries; Currants, White Grape, La
Verseilles and Cherry; Extra plants one and two
years old, by T. d: 11.3. WAKEMAN,

f Greens Farms, (Westpofi P. 0.\

SHINGLES I

JUST RECEIVED BY SCHOOONER s. s.
BROWN, ,

 

1000 Bunches or .
Extra Is-inc‘h Blvod Shingles,
, and . _
2000 Bunches of .
Extra ls-tnch Sawed
of the celebrated
WESTON BROTHER BRAND.

‘ which we ofi'er at
The Very Lowest Market Price,
for Cash, or approved credit.
. WM. K. JAMES’ NEPHRWS.
West Side N orwalk Bridge. 44 am

"NICO'L & DAVIDSON,

386 BROADWAY, New York.

Successors to E. V. HAUGHWOUT d5 CO.
(Established thirty—five years.)

IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS 0F
HEIDI! 6IlllA, IRON-STONE OllllA, 61A“ WARE,
SILVER-PLATED WARE. 6NEFFIEID DOTIEIT,

EIEION DIODES. IIOIIES. PAlllAI STAT-

OAIIT, 6NAIDELIER6, d. 6A6 FIXTURE
DE 6|.A66, fillT, . AID IIIDIIE,

or illuminated in colors (entirely new) to match Fur-
niture or Room Dec-rations. Prices marked in Plain
Figures on the Goods. 1y40

Connecticut Loan

Shingles,

 

Free from all State and,
Local Taxes and from

U. S. Income Tax. ‘

FIRST MORTGAGE
suuuu uuu cu. uuuus '.

ON THE

Grcm'd ThrOugh Rbute
FROM -

NEW YORK T0 BOSTON.

ISSUED BY THE

NEW HAVEN, MIOOIETOWN AND
WILLIMANTIO RAILROAD OO.
OF ‘OONNEOTIOOT.

_......_.

The Bonds are issued only as the work progresses,
and for but om-halt’of the amount expended. The
Stare of Connecticut isTrustee for the Boudholders,
and each Bond is countersigned by the Comptroller.

The work on the road has progressed steadily dur-
ing the Summer and Fall. More than three-quarters
of the line is finished; trams are running regularly
between New Haven and Middletown; and it is be-
lieved the whole'wlllbe open for through business
during the coming Spring.

The earnings on the section nowin operation prove
the capacity of the road to pay largely over andabove
its Interest liability,

The necessary funds to complete the unfinished work
are secured, which insures the early opening of the
line, and makes the investments: desirable seen a road
already in Operation.

The following named are the ofiicers and directors
of the Road:

:iifl‘

President,
David Lyman, Middlefield
Secretary and Trmrer,
A. M. Colgrove, Middletown
Directors,
Julius IIotchkiss, , Middletown
John M. Douglass. "
C. C. Hubbard, “.
0. Vincent Cofiin, ” “
N. V. Fagan, “
Lucius Sperry, New Haven
George Gillum, Portland
W. '1‘. Gleason, “
C. Bnel, Chsthsln
Charles A. Rappallo, New York
E. W. Serrell “
Table of Distances

From NewYork to Boston via Air Line, 205 miles.

“ “ “ “ “ Sprin old, 232 miles.

“ “ “ “ ’“ Shore inc, 227 miles.

rin eld route 27 miles.

Saving in distance over S
“ “ “ “ S ore inc, 22 miles.

PRICE, Pan AND Isrzussr.
Bonds can be obtained of any Bank or Banker, or
by sendingto ourselves.

HATOlI, a roots,

sums, an alarm Ill sovrssum
srcumtus,

No. is WALL STREET, NEW YORK.

or to B. B. CBAUFUBD,
CASHIER NATIONAL BANK, NORWALK,

,or'CnanLEs n. STREET,
Cashier Fairfield (Jo. National Rank,

,, .
AOEIT8 II IORWAII IND YIDINITT. “‘3

MELVILLE E. MEAD is agent for the sale of the
Air Line Bonds for Darlen and vicinity. Call at his

' ofilée, next door to Darien Depot Post OMce, and in-

quire the advantages of this- investment, and' how
other tnvestinents Can be substituted for these Bonds.

 

 

Tiluluu’s Automatic Hull Guueuuul

FOB iso'r am FURNACES.

THIS invention has now been thoroughly tested

for FOUR YEARS, and is ofi'ered to the public

as a‘ erfect remed for the INCONVENIENCES,

DAN ERS AND A NOYANCES srisin Rom Ful-

paacgs as ordinarily managed. Some 0 ,its advan-
g s are,

let. A sure Remedy for the Escape of Gas or Smoke

-through the House.

26. An Economy in the use of Coal.

8d. it revents Clinkers and the necessity of Sitting
s es.

4th. Insures all Danger against Fire from an over-

heating Furnace.

5th. Gives uniformity of Temperature with every
chan e of the Weather, saving care and time in
the anagement of the Furnace.

In order to gain these advantages, it is only neces-

sary to kindle the fire, supply the coal, and leave the

Furnace, (without regar to the Drafts.) to theatre

of the “ Governor." 4 -

ATTACHED TO BRICK 0R PORTABLE FUR.
NACES, OLD AND NEW.

(1%” Send for a Pamphlet. .555
TINGLEY AUTOMATIC HEAT GOV,CO.

51 )6 Congress, corner Water Street,

 

 

 

. . BOSTON. sum
LOT ES WRINGERS the best 0 e in n ,
C ' '_ nndexwoan’."

sieby

BULLE PIN ,

N O. 15.

“All D OIOKOOMIO .

would respectfully invite the attention of the people
of the .

 

City of South N orwdlk

and adjoining towns to our immense stock of

DRY GOODS

AND .
GROCERIES

feeling confident that we can ofi‘er great inducements
to all purchasers of above g

 

We have this day opened

asoo Yards PnIN'rs at s cts.

3000 “ 10
5000 “ belt “' ~ 12 “
10 Cases DOMESTICS, all makes.

44

_ A full line of
‘ Jim-mom.
EMPRESS 0L 0THS,

rurlcll lulu lulu POPllllS.

A good assortment of

Shawls,
Blankets,
GlOvea as Hosiery

CARPETS,
‘ oIL CLoTns,
WINDOW SHADES, l
PAPER HANGINGS, &c.

Ourstockof

GR 0 CERIES

is A No. 1, as regards

QUANTITY, QUALITY, dr :PBIOE.

Have Just received

I 00 Packages of NEW TEAS
to which we call particular attention, especially to our
'Oolong at 81-00 per pound,
Japan at 81.00 per pound. ,

A complete assortment of

HOUSE FORDISHINO GOODS,

Crockery, Cutlery,
cuss, a woman: wuss,

always on hand. Call and examine.
KNAPP Jr. DICKEBMAN,
WASHINGTON STREET,

CITY or sou'rn'lvouwams.

 

THE

NEW FAMILY

Sewing Machine

' Manufactured by the

WEED SEWING MACHINE CO.,

HARTFORD, CONN,

is called the

“l-‘AllllY PIVORITE”

And all who have tried ,them pronounce
them rightly named. Please give them
atrial. Satisfaction guaranteed,

or no sale.

E, H. PARKER,

Weed Sewing Morphine

Also, for
E. BUTTERICK & co's
Celebrated, .-
Patterns of, Garments '
FOR

Ladies Misses, Boys, and Little Children of
Both Sexes. '

a

Manufacturer of

SKIRTS
m
coasts-1's.

AND DEALER IN

Dress Trimmings and Buttons, _

Ladies’ Furnishing Goods,

LACES, EMBROIDERIES, &C.

 

9.1 Main Street.

.veniences for carrying on the- Mllliuery and Dress-

rmwsnvsmsrmrs I.
r wAs CURE!) or DEAFNFSS' AND CATARRH
b: a simple remedy and will send the receipt free.

4 aw MRS. M. C. LEGGETT, Jersey City, N J

$60

 

A Week paid it cuts, male, or female, in a
new manufactu ng basins. at home. No

 

Salesmcn Wanted;

Business honorable- No competition, liberal pay
given. .8. W. KENNEDY, ,8 S. 4th St, Phils. 4:49

810 TRADE FROM 50 CENTS.

Something urgently needed by everybody. Call and
examine, or samples sent. (postage paid) for 50 cents
that retail easily for 810. R. L. WOLCOTT.
“49 181 Chatham Square, N. Y.

FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

We will send a handsome prospectus of our New
Illrwtratcd Family Bible containing over 200 fine Scrip-
ture Illustrations to any book a out free of charge.
Address, NATIONAL PsnLlsumo 0., Phiim, Pa. 494w

Farmer’s 'Eelper
Shows how to double the profits of the FARM, and
how farmers and their sons can each make «-

$100 PER MONTH ’

In Winter. 10,000 copies will be mailed free to
Farmers. Sent name and address to ZIEGLER .2
McCURDY, Springfield, Mass. 4t49

AGENTS WANTED FOR

,Fuuumlovu.
ITS VOTAHIES.

by Dr. John B. Ellis. Large Sales, Immense Profits-
Stupendous revelations and startling disclosures-
The whole subject laid bare and its hideousness ex'
posed to universal execration. Wan-ran IN sun IN-
Taassrs or Clvllen-rox Chars-rum" AND PosLlo
MonLl-rv. Send for circulars and terms. U, S.

Publishing 00., New York.

MONEY QUICKLY MADE
BY ACTIVE MEN AND WOMEN
Getting subscrl tions tor the great religious and lit-

erary weekly, 'he Christian Union, edited by

HENRY WARD BEEONER.

Having in its corps of Editors and Contributors the
ablest talent of the land. A new and Charmin seri-
al story by the world-famous authoress of “ sou
Tms's CAEIN,"Just begun. Every subscriber for 1871
receives thepaperfree for eight weeks, also a copy of
the people's favorite, MAnsuA LL’s Waaumo'rorvmlonc
worth 85. This new and unequalled combination is
fairing lake wild-fire. Live A cute must. act quick or
lose a rare chance. Allure dgiing well, manymaking
from 810 to 830 a day. There is positively nothing
that will pay on so well. Send at once for terms cir-
cular, copy 0 paper, chapter of story anz, to ho.
.AOIEAI, 3 School street, Boston.- 49 4w

ANTED —AGENTS—To sell our new illustrated

Book of Travels _ . .
OVERLAND
THROUGH
ASIA. - -' '

By Col. Thos. W. Knox. A comprehensive and val-
uable exposition of th countries of Alaska, Siberia,
Chinaurnd Russia as t y are to-day. Matching our
Richardson’s “Beyond the Mississippi " and Mark

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

And for sale wholesale only. by the

Great htlantic and Pacific Tea. 00.

P. 0. BOX 5506, S CHURCH ST., N. Y.
SEND FOR THEA-NECTAR CIRCULAR.

' TRY WELLS’

OARBOLIO TABLETS.

An unfailing remedy for all Bronchial Difficulties,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness Asthma, Dlptheria, Dry-
ness of the Throat or Wind Pipe, and for all Catar-
rhal diseases. The wonderful modern discovery of
Carbolic Acid, is destined to become one of the great-
est blessings to mankind in its application to diseases
of the Throat and its great curative qualities in all
affections of the Chest and Lungs.

DR.WELLS’ CARBOLIG TABLETS

besides, being the great remedies] agch t, Carbult'c
Acid contain other in edients universally recom-
mended, which chemica lly combine, producing a Tab-
let morc highly mediciua and better adapted for dis-
eases of the throat than any preparation ever before
ofi'ered to the n lc.
0A UIEIO Benn-e '01: get Wells’ Car-
I bolu- Tab ; don’t let other

goods be painted of on you in their place.

. . FOB COUGHS AND COLDS
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets

ARE A SURE CURE. TRY THEM.
J. Q. KELLOGG, s4 Platt St., N. Y., SOLE AGENT.
. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. -' 4m

FAIRBANK’S rnsmuu
SCALES. “

THE STANDARD.

PRICESHEDUCED.

These Celebrated Scales are still “ . ' ‘ -
far in adva of all others in Accuracy, Durability
and Convert _ e, and our long experience and un-
equalled facrlities enable us to constantly add all
such real IMPROVEMENTS, as will enhance their
well-earned reputation as the most

PERFECT and RELIABLE
SCALES In the WORLD.

 

 

 
 
 

 

Miles! Double Lock

Alarm Tillu.

A Perfect Protection
y.) Against'l‘lll Tapping.

FAIRBANKS, BROWN at 00..
us MILK proper, BOSTON.

FAIRBANKS & CO.,

255 Broadway, New York.
69" Sold by all Hardware Dealers; .

 

 

 

 

' Agents Wanted for

“LADIES OF THE .
WHITE HOUSE.”

Standard and official biographies of every mistress
of the Presidents Mansion, from Wash ngton to
Grant. Superbly illustrated on steel. For circulars
and terms, address U. S. PnnLlsnmo CO., N.Y. 4t47

mung—AGENTSQSDO cs- do to sell the

 

ccle rated HOM SHU TLE S WING it A
INE. Has the under- red, makes the "lock stitch"
(alike on both sides.) an is fullu licensed. The best
and chea st famill; Sewin , Machine in the Market.
Address OHNSO , OLA H a CO., Boston, Mesa,
Pittpbnrgh, Pa., Chieago, m., or St. Louis, Mo. 3m38

 

 

 

 

.,,.L.. ‘2“. -
Curedwithout edicine. Book describing process
senttree. National College of Health,

)7 Great Jones Street, N. Y.

‘I’ . — (sass A MONTH) —by the
AuxliEnyclt'N I’NITTING MACHINE CO., Des-
TON, Mass., or ST. LOUIS, Mo. 6M8.

 

 

Fan «2 Winter

lllLLllvllltv GOODS

The subscriber has-Just received a choice selection of

HATS, BONNETS,

leathers,Flowers,\lelvets,
RIBBoNs, LACES, &0.

All those in want of god goods, at low prices, will
find it to their interest call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show

ds. Having secured the services of a first-class
illiner, am prepared to do all kinds of work at short
notice. and in the latest and most fashionable styles.
With strict attention and a desire toplesse all,wc hope
to share the patronage of the public.

PIIIIIO AID All III”. 6! IADIIIIE SEWIII

will be done at short notice.

13. DAYTON.
ELY'S BLOCKkMAIN STREET. _

HE subscriber will sell his Stock and Fixtures in

the-Store occupied by him, No. 4 ELY’S
BLOCK Main Street South Nos-walls.
The Store a fitted up in good style with all the con-

making Business. Any one wishing a place of busi.
ness in a good-locality will find it to their interest to
call on ' » ' IDs-IDAHO .

cuss FOR FEMALE wsnxnsss.

HIS WONDERFUL MEDICINE MADE FROM

an Indian recipe. is entirely vegetable, and is a
certain cure. By enclosing a three-cent postage
stamp I will send you my circulars, which will give
testimonials. Manufactured and sold by Mas. LINUI
Barons, Randolph, Mass. Sold by J. W. JOHN—
SON, 555 Main Street, Hartford, and by all dru -
gists. Price one dbllsr per bottle. Int 7

 

 

 

capital required. Address Nova“! 00., Snoo,Me.4t40 ‘

Twain's “Innocents Abroad," in style, kc. Send for
circulars, and see our extra terms. Address AM ER-
ICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Conn. 49 4w
I! a
r. -—-- l. .
5E?- CD
. '-I B 2
-s 3 ."
g = n o
g I-a as O
- s; r
> . on
4;. I q 5
"" PH 0
-I an
3 ‘<' > '
-s e C
III 1'13
:-
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

’ Norwalk Hall, Wall street, opposite Gazette Bullding

111UBBELL & CURTISS

, retail. at ve

HARDWARE.
~ A... AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

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 tne aoove denomination suited to
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re-
tell at lowest New York prices.

LOCKS, dead, rim. and mortise, of all kinds.
LA TUBES, rim. mortise. all kinds
KNOBS, Silver Plated, Porcelain, and Mineral.

NAILS, cut, pressed. wrought and horse.
CMFRI’. Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, double and single barrels.

PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.

LEON and STEEL. full assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. Axles, bolts, clips, die.
AGRICULTURAL IKPLE'HENTS, full assortment.
PAIA TS and 011.5. of the best manufactures.

BURDICK’S
National Hay Cutter

OMETHING entirely new ' atentedJnl 30th 1
S will .cut Hay. Straw o'r‘IStalks, neazly or'qfitré
twice as rapidly as anv other cutter in use, and requires
2:11: III‘ytlL'IIIbOC Lg mom: I: Call and see them. For
joining tOwna' , gent for Nor-walk and ad-

BAUGH’S Raw Bone Sn r-Phos hate f
splendid article, to ther Jill. a full, snppTy 0133:};-
ware, Agricultural mplcments, Iron d: Steel, Window
Grass, Paints. Oils, to. W. C. STREET.

SOUTH N ORWALK

Hardware Imporinm,
Chlchcster’s Block, .
WASHINGTON STREET,

Just across from the Old Well Hotel.
Having bought, since the decline of gold, a full as-
sortment of
HARDWARE, BUILDERS’ AND CARPENTERS’
TOOLS, PAINTS OILS WINDOW GLASS,
CUTLERY, c. e ofi‘er it to the
Public at low prices.
. W. C. QUINTARD .2 CO.
wAL-rau o. QUINTABD, nun arm-r.

 

 

For Sole, 81,000.

 
 

 

l

 
 

0r BOX. No. 10 Darien Depot. P. 0. 10“

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 ofall
kinds, of the best quality, in any desired quantity and
it the lowest market prices. The continued patron-

age of the public solicited.
WILLIAM MITCHELL

T. 'H. BOBDBN,
The; Clothier,

 

 

 

MERCHANT TAILOR,

Is now opening to the public an entirely , New Stock
of First-Class '

Ready Made Cloth/flip,

For Men, Youth and Children.

Particular attention given to

Custom Trade.

A goodllne of Pelcc Goods codguntly on hand sult-
abls to the season. made in the best manne4. at Low-
est Cash Prices. Also,

TOOTII'S, IOT’S AID ONllDREI’S OARMEITS DDT.

or mode to umel‘ at short notice; also,

Gents’ Furnishing Goods-

Remember, 'I‘. II. BORDEN,

NORWALK, CONN.

A Public Ewhibe'te'on

OF THE

P. pgllwm uuuumu lililTE

601: Steve
was had Friday, July 1st. 1870, on the side-walk in
front of the store of ‘

E. III. IAOCKWOOD,
NORWALK, CON N.,
witnessed by hundreds of persons the following test:

BAKED X ABARREL OF FLOUR INTO BREAD,
COOKED X A BUSHEL 0F POTATOES,

ROASTED 50 POUNDS OF BEEF, ‘
BOILED X A BBL. OF WATER,

All of which was done to the satisfaction of the spec-

tators with Thirteen and a halfPotmds of Coal, or less

than half of the usual sized had of Coal.

This Stove is for sale by I. I. lflclflnfln,

 

 

MILK. MILK”,

PERSONS wishing to et¥§e their milk ofthe
"AYRESHIRE DAIR ARM,” can do soby
leaving their orders at Frank Mead Lb Co’s. The
milk willhe served punctually every morning. at

.CLASS!
D. S. SCIIANCK dz. SONS,

(Formerly Shanck CDoWhing) Established 1837.
IMPORTERS 0F

POLISHED PLATE,

- French Window, Car,
' AND

PICTURE GLASS. "

DepotaEd Agency for .
LENOX PLATE GLASS.
ALSO,
0010er and Ornamental Glass.

,27 CHAMBERS STREET,
1 and 8 READE STREET
NEW YORK.

FUR N ITUR-E.

 

1y15

Bridgeport, Court. ,
Manufacturers of Rosewood and9 Black Walnut
Parlor , and Bedroom Suites. Ele ant assortment:
she’largest in the State; of all descr ptlons and latest

es us. ~ -
ArTy 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 .a‘rgcst assortment of

COTTAGE AND BEDROOM SUITS,

New Styles, ever offered in the city, wholesale and
low prices.

CANE AND ’OOD SEAT CHAIRS. M'A’I‘TRASSES'
‘- OF ALL KINDS, SPRING BEDS, 630.

All goods made by experienced mechanlcs and war
ranted to give perfect satisfaction. '
rENELorv nCnEELL, [1y'2] Cantos Charles.

2 I CENTS will bu a bottle of SILLIMAN’S
COUGII BALSA 1.. 44 Sm'

 

A OHMIOE FOH GROOEIIS.

OB. SALB.—A Grocers Horse and Wagon,

'll T5555 gbo‘ds are not sn'p‘pli‘e

 

Sle h Harness Cutting-box. For sale. he
" ' ' JENNINGS a

PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW GLASS, &C.,.

'onr own manufacture, guaranteed pure.

' PLAID PO

New York Advertisements

Axum r‘.'\r\ AAM/x A/xxww AMAMJ‘

ADAMS & 00.,- ‘
ass BROADWAY, nrtw roux,
Between 12th and 13th Sta, Manufacturer A: Dealer in

Gold. Jewelry,
terms, am, In trusts, stat atlas, stsrvr
setters, 67026, wrsslss must, as.

STERLING SILVER WARE

For Wedding and Holiday Presents.
All Goods Retailed at Wholesale Prices.

"NITOOIgnlII‘EN‘EVINOICSBIB and R t l D l

. ". , e ai

in Ladles’Misscs and Children's ea cr
Suits, Cloaks, Wrappers, Undergarments,

Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Bustles. «Dc.
ALL FIRST-CLASS SEWING MACHINES
Sold on Installments, pa able in‘work at home.

Liberal Discounts ma e to Cash Purchasers.
286 BOWERY, cor. Houston Street, N. Y.

SIGN OF THE GOLDEN SKIRT.

All ENTIRE NEW STOCK
FURNITURE'

uuuuluu—l' TAYLOR

Having opened a branch store expressly for the sale
of fine Furniture, Bedding, Cornices, and Mirrors, at

81 Fourth Ave” N. Y.,

FIRST BLOCK ABOVE STEWART’S,

will keep at all times on hand Parlor Furniture of
new and elegant designs. Diniu Room Furniture,
consistln of Bufi'eta. Extension ables, with a great.
variety 0 Upholstered and Cane Dining‘chalri. Bed-
room Furniture in Walnut, Rosewood. slip and Ma.
pie. Prices from :50 to 81,000 per set. Mattrfies of

vote
houses furnished throughout with Mirrors, Cornices,
and Lsmbrequins.

TO THE PUBLIC.

Don't allow any interested party to humbu you
with the idea that their goods are superior. Ca land
sea for yourself. Every article guaranteed. 3m41

ARNOLD, CONSTABLE O 60.,

Will offer for the remainder of the season,

Dress Goods 1

AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.

Bought at the Recent Percmp
IOry Auction Sales. '

ENGLISH DRESS GOODS, good and heavy, 20 to
80 cents former prices 80 to 50 cents.
PLIN, from 25 cents upwards.
FRENCH ALL WOOL POPLIN, 50 cents, worth

70 cents.

FRENCH DRESS GOODS, in all the new cloth
shades, ctgreatl reduced rices.

FANCY DR ASS 81 KS, at8 .25 worth 81.75.

BLACK SILKS of superior make and ilnish, at
great reduct on.

BROCHE SQUARE SHAWLS, 89, worth $12.

BROCHE LONG SHAWLS 816, worth 828.

PLAID AND FANCY WOOL SHAWLS, equally

chea .
BLACK‘AND COLORED SILK VELVETS.
281N011 BLACK CLOAKING VELVET. 810, worth
814. All other widths equally cheap.

GENUINE PURS,

FUR SLEIOH AND LAP ROBBS',
LINEJLS' OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

.WHHE GOODS; LACES AND Ell!-
BROIDE'RIES, HOSIERY AND

 

 

 

J.» . ‘ - I UNDERWEAR, LADIES' .e
AYRSHIRE BULL, INFANTS WARDROBES.
66
LAWRENCE DREW.” CARPETS.
Ayfinlr-e Bull, “Lochinvar.” MCQUETTE, BRUSSELS, A
_ Price taco. AXMINSTER, INGRAINS,
MEADOWFARM, Darien, Conn. WILTON, MATS, BUGS, ,
DANIEL SLAUSON, Agent. VELVET, OIL CLOTHS,&c.

200 Pieces English Tapestry Car-
pets, at 81.20 per yard,

UpholsteryGoods

Plain, Figured, and Striped Terries,

Plain and Figured French Salins,

Tapestry Piano and Table Covers,

Swiss and N ottin ham Curtains,

applique and Gmpure Drop Curtains,
indow Hollands,

Shades, Cornices, duo.

Purchasers visiting the city are cordially invited to
give our stock a careful examination, which will at
slrlictetismes be found very attractive, at the lowest
1) n

Broadway, our. I Bill 81., ll. l.
Third Avenue Savings Bank.

Corner of Third Avenue and 26th Street, New York.
Present Deposits 85,380, ”850.
super cent. interest psaid, on installments from 81
. 0 7 °

ALL deposits made on or before the 20th of Janus-
Qyfipril July and October will draw interest
from lh
BANK 0pm daily from 10 a. m., to 3 . m., and Mon-
day, Wednesdny and Saturday Even gs, from 6 to

8 p. m. SPENCER K. GREEN, President.
WM. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. - 1y8

 

rst of those months.

 

IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
No. 26 WARRENSTREET, N. Y.

NTEREST allowed at the rate 076 per cent. on all
sums. De oslts draw interest from the let ofJan-
nary, April, uly and October,
Open daily from 10 s. m. to 3 p. m.
WALTER. W. CONKLIN, President.
VARDxnnlL-r L. anrorv, Secretary. 1y6

A. GREAT OFFER.
Horace Waters, 481 Broadway. N.Y.,

will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS, MELO-
DEONS, and ORGAN S, of six first-class makers, at
sxnsnnnv Low rulons,roa ossu, Dunno 'I'HIS nous-n,
or will take from 85 to 825 monthly, until paid; the
same to let, and rent money a p led if urchased.
Chickering’s Pianos are include in the a ove ofer.

Union Marble Works,

NORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber, is prepared to furnish every kind of

Italian and. American Marble,

GRANITE, DRAB, on BROWN STONE. '
M O N U M E N '1‘ S

Slabs. Tablets, Sink do, as well as Mantles and
Furniture Sin s in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
cemetery l-‘enelug, Iron Rating, to,

furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.

 

 

Representing an establishment the .oldest and best
nown of any in Western Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is alreadytoo well established to
need commendation. Address
. E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechanic St. , in the rear of the new Bank,Norwalk.

EIOHT AND TEN PER DENT.

Township [Blinds

01" THE

STATE or ILLINOIS,

'IIAVING FROM 10 TO 20 YEARS TO RUN.

None of the towns we aim other debt, and the Con-
stitution of the State prtvides that “NO township
shall be allowed to become indebted to an amount
ezceedmg 5 per cenlum on the value of the taxable
property therein.”

Ever-g possible safeguard has been thrown around
these onds. Their validity is recognised by the
Colrlgtitntlonfof ttlll‘e State. I yin

e taxes or e purpose 0 pa 2 rincl al and
interest of the Bonds are levied and co, lecte by the
State, and paid by the Treasurer of the State.
We believe these Bonds to be a perfectly safe and
very desirable investment. We ofi'er them at the
low price of 85 and accrued interest for the 8 per
cent. Bonds. and 90 and accrued interest for the 10
per cent. Bonds.
All marketable securities received in ex “ g at
their full value. Bonds seat by express free of
charge. Send for circular.

PARKER a LAWRENCE,
'BANK-S, -
No. 1, WALL STREET, NEW YORK.

 

 

Special Notice to Housekeepers.
Pure Spices, .00.,

Including Alspice, Cloves, Cinnamon, Cayenne Pep-
per. Black Pepper. Jamaica Ginger, Mace, Mustard,
Nutmegs. Baking Soda, Cream 0 Tartar, Ssleratus,
Sea Moss Farine Sago, Tapioca, Gelatine, Fluid Ren-
net, Flavoring Extracts, extra strength, of our own
preparation. B the use of strictly pare articles as
above, money wi i be saved. All of the above arti-
cles are to be found at ‘

Prowltt’s Drug Store.

 

Money Cannot Buy /it!
FOB SIGHT IS PRICELESS.

 

THE DIAMOND GLASSES,

Manunctnred .by

.l. s. srsscrn a co., ll. Y.,

which are now offered to the public, are pronounced
by all the celebrated Opticians of the world to be the

MOST » PERFE OT

natural, artificial helpto the human eye ever known.
They are ground under their own an ervision, from
minute Crystal Pebbles melted roger er and derive
their name, “Diamond,” onacceunt of their Mae“
and brilliaacy.

The Scientific Principles
on which they are constructed brln s the core or cen-
ter of the lens directly in front of l. e eye, producing
a clear and distinct vison. as in the natural, healthy
sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, she
as vlimmerin" and wavering of sight, dizziness, Arc,
peceuliar to all’others in use. THEY ARE MOUNTED In
The Frans-r MANNr-tn, in frames of the best quality, of
all materials‘used for that purpose. ,

Tlm'r Finish and Durability cannot be Surpass“,
CA UTION.—Nonc genuine unless bearing their

trgdemark o stamped on every frame. , IASI-

Jewelers and Opticians, are So a A en la

”DUI-35%,, from whom the can only be obta lied.

to Peale?! ll “*1 arts.

 

' THE subscriber would res ectfully inform the pub.

IN R00 G 151 Gutters and Conductors fitted
T outbym ' d ’ BKWIWOOD.

CONVEYANCES.

 

 

 

 

Norwalk Horse Railway.
1870. Smsu Armenian-r. 1310,
Leave Norwalk. So. mm

5 40A.M. N,'Y. Mondays only, ] e no ‘31::

522 u N. . N. . 647 u '
7 25 “ New York Ex. 7 48 "
S 08 “ No Train. 8 28 u
s as “ New Haven. 2 04 "
9 04 " New York. 2 25 “
9 25 “ New Haven Ex. 9 45 . “
10 05 “ No Train. 10 25 u
10 45 “ New York Ex. 11 07 “
11 so “ No Train, 11 52 H

12 15 RM. No Train. 12 86 P.M.
12 58 “ N. Y. Accom. 1 20 "
1 10 “ New Haven. 1 31 "
1 41 “ New Haven Ex. 2 00 "
2 00 “ N0 Train. 2 20 "
2 30 “ No Train. 2 52 “
3 02 " New York Ex. 3 25 U
3 25 " New York. 6 50 “
3 50 “ Nx'rsin. 4 20 “
413 " N Haven Ex. 4 33 “
4 50 “ ,No Train. 5 02 "
‘5 12 " New York Ex. 5 40 “
5 30 ' “ NewHaven. 5 52 “
551 “ N.Y.&N.H. 620 “
6 20 " No Train. 6 4S “
6 48 “ No Train. 7 17 "
7 17 “ New Haven. 7 40 "
7 40 “ No Train. a on u
8 05 “ No Train. 8 62 “
8 32 “ No Train. 3 55 u
8 55 “ No Train. _ 9 17 "
s 17 " N. Y. a: N. 1!. Ex. 9 49 ..
0 89 “ No Train. 10 00 st
1010 “ Saturday only. 10 so ..

EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.

GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.

HE undersigned having purchased the enti -
T terest of A. R. Allen in the City E ress gull-I-
ness, would inform the public, that all or ers left up-
on rhe Slates in ice Norwalk Post Ofiice, or at Geo.
W. Jennings' News Depot, will be promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
1. EN. ., and I). .2; N. R. R., and the Steamboat.
fie is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy
Trucking: haying secured a first-class spring truck,
will attend to all orders for removing Furniture Pi-
anos, dc. The patronage of the public is respectfully
sollcrtea. [12th DAVID GREEN.

DAILY LINE.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,

 

 

"3

 

City of Norwalk and P. P. Brady

will run one from each end of the route every even-
ing, stopping at South Norwalk to receive and leave
flireight. Produce sold without charge for commis-
s on.

' FREIGHT AT OLD PACKET RATES.

All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees
3 eithzr of the above boats on account of the owners
ereo

DANBUIIY dc NORWALK II. II.

AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Sept. 26th, 1870.

DAILY TRAINS.
Lease Danbnry for South Namath.
6 60s. m.; 12m.; 4 20p.m.; Freightat4 45p.m.
More South Nor-loath for Dnnbury,
At! 00a.m.;11 05mm; 2p.m.; 618p. us.
have Normal]: Bridgefor South Norwalk,
at7 34 a. m.; 1 05,125 25 p. m.;Fr-eight an 15 p. m_

 

BIDGEFIEIJ) BRANCH B. B '

Trains leave Branchville for Btdgefield, at 2 45 a.
m. 12 40, 245, and7 05p. m.

Trains leave Ridgefield for Branchville, at 6 45 a.
m.,1210220 and485p. 111.

JOHN w. BACON, Sup’t.
N. Y. A: N. B..BAII.BOAD.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 20th. 1870.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk as follows :

For New York,

Boston Express.
stopping atuall stati‘ons.

 

At 3.41 A. IL,
6.00 “

6.45 “
7.46 “ Local Express, stopping at Darlen and
Stamford.
6.25 " stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.13 P. M. stopping at all stations.
3.22. “ Boston xpress.
3.45 “ stoppin at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston press.
6.17 “ stoppin at all stations.
2.37 Boston xp.ess.

New York for Nor-walls,

At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. M.: 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 6.30, s.oo(Ex..)P.M.
Nor-walls for New Haven.

At'6.32 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8 58 66 51 I6 64

9:44 -“ Boston Express.
1.31 £37., stopping at all stations.

1.52 ‘ Bosfpn Expl-ess.
‘ 33 6 I

46
2,5; “ stopping atuall stations.
7- 31 l l 6 t 5 t 4 4
9.42 “ Boston Express.

Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 2.40, 5.30,
5.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. 11.; 18 11.; 2.15, (Exq) 4.80
(E&,) 5.00, 8.80 (Ex.,) P. M.

See larve bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Rate a.
Supt’s Otilce, 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York-
Ass’t Supt’s Office, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT- Sup’t.

OLD WELL HOTEL STAPLES.

Adjoining the Hotel, South Norwaik.

Stables connected with the Hotel, and passengers
carried to and from the House to the cars and Steam-
boat free of expense. Horses and Carria es to lot at
all hours. Cam's run to all trains an the Steam-
boat, and ssengers carried as cheap as any other
stable will 0 it.

iWeddings and Fuuemls attended for 83 each car-
- r age. ,

A few good horses for sale.

er An Omnibus will run between South Norwalk
and Roton Point, daily, as follows :—I.cave Old Well
Hotel at 9 o‘clock a. m. and 2 o’clock p. m. Leave
Rozon Point at 11 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock in.

' LORENZO SCOFI LD.

Erle Railway-
TRAIN S will leave depots foot of Chambers st. and
foot of Twenty-third st., as follows: ,
Through Express trains leave Chambers Street at 2
11.00 a. m., 5.30 and 7 00 p. m., (daily): leave Twen-
ty-third Street at 6 45, 10 45 a. m., 5 I5 and 6 45 p.m.
(daily.) New and improved Drawing Room Coaches
will accompany the 2 a. to. train throu h to Bufi'alo,
connectin at Homellsville with me i cent sleeping
coaches, t rough to Cleveland and alion. Slee ing
coaches will'accompan the 11 a. m. train from us-
quehanna to Buffalo: t e 5 30 p. to. train from New
York to Buffalo. andthe 7 p. m. train from New York
to Hornellsville, Buffalo and Cincinnati. An Emi-
gran. train leaves daily at 7 45 p. m.
For Port Jervis and Way, 4 60 p. m. (23d St., 4 15

m
p FOI- lllddletown and Way 3 30 p. m., (236 street,
. 3 :g p. In.) an a, Sundays only, a so a. m. (sea Street,
a. m. -
For Otisvilie and Way, at '7 30 a. 1:: (23d St., ‘7 15

a. m.

For-)Newburgh ,aud Way at 2 an, 3 30 and 4 30 pan
Twenty-Jain! street, 8 45 I. m., 8.15 and 6 15 p. II.)

For Sufi'ren and Way, 5 p m and up It. Twenty-
third street a as and s 45 p. m. Theatre train, '11 35
p m, (Twenty-third street, '11 45 g: m.)

For Paterson and Way, from wenty-thlrd street
depot, at 6.45, 2.45, 11.45 a m, '1.45 3.45, 5 15, and
6 45 p m. From Chambers street depot at 6.45, 10.,00
a m, 12 m, '1.45, 4 00, 515and 6.45; m.

For Hackensack and Hillsdsle, om Twenty-third
at. depot, at 5 45, a m. and 12 45,1345, 515, 545,
and to 45 p. m. From Chambers st depot st 6 a. m,
1 00. 4 00, 15 15,6 and 16.455m.

For Piermont. Monsey an Way,fro'm Twenty-third
st depo at 615 a in, 11245 p m, 315, 415. 4 7615

m, an Saturdays only 111 45 p. m. From ham-

rs st depot, as 9 30 a In, 71, 2.30, 4.15. 4 30 5, and
id 30 p m, and- Saturdays only 1'12 mldni ht.

Tickets for passage and for apartments n drawing
room and sleeping coaches can be obtained, and orders
for the checking and transfer of baggage may be left
at the Co.’s ofiices—Nos. 241,526 an 057 Broadway:
205 Chambers St.; 38 Greenwich st.; cor. 125th St.
and 36 Ave. Harlem; No. 338 Fulton at, Brooklyn;
Depots foot of Chambers st, and foot of Twen-
ty~tbird at, New York; No. 3 Exchange Place and
Long- Dock do at, Jersey City; and of the Agents
at the principal otels.

' WM. R. BARR, Gen’l Pass’r Agent.
L. D. Ruoxsu, Gen’l Supt.

'Dally. lFor Hackensack only. iFor Piermont only
Dec. 5th, 1870.

 

 

 

WORK HORSES.

good Work Horses, for sale chea ,
Horse Railroad Depot. 44 t

THREE or four
at the Norwal

 

THE subscriber having purchased the ood will,
tools, the, of the Horse shoeing Esta lishment

of James D. Shea, in the rear of the Horse Railway

Depot, is now fully prepared to fill all orders for

SHOEING HORSES

in the bestmanncr. All dancers sluts/est treated and
a can warranted. By constant attention to business
and faithful and careful execution of his work, he
hopes to gain the public confidence and receive

 

liberal patronage. JOHN BARN EY.
Norwalk, J use, 1869. 22
REMOVAL I '

Borse Shoeing Establishment.

lie that‘ he can be foun a few Rods below his
old place of business where he will stud to filease all
who may call on him. 1yl6 W . A ERR.

 

Sea Moss Far-inc.

FOB making Blanca Mange, Jellies, Pies, Pud
dings, food for invalids, 124:. Each ackage
makes sixteen quarts. Price25cents. Sold y ’

OF all rises, ages, and IIpirilcles.

NIWIIOOMS I
NEW FURNITURE I

 

E. QUINTARD & SONS,

AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post Of-
fice Building, (entrance one door west of their
old store) where they have a very large assortment 0

Furniture of every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDEBTAKING,

in all its branches.

FURNITURE i FURNITURE 2 I

AT THE
Furniture Warehouse,

Near the upper end of M at
THE subscriber has the largest},l fisortment 0
Household Furniture in this County, consisting
of Chamber suits of all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas, Loung-
gsénltgttea-‘afietefiardi'i‘ab'i'esfillargllegltpp Pier Tables ,
s es ens on a es
of all varieties', , s and Rockers

Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
and everything else in the Furniture line, cheap for
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experienced work-

men.
UNDERTAKING,

A lugs assortment of Coffins, of the best materials
constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages, Hearse, an
everything necessary for the burial of the dead, fur-
nished cheapsr than catn be oamedfilsewhere.

A new an e egan coac y curse drawn b
two horses, has been received. ' y
ELBERT RAYMOND.

FURNITURE!

ng'srtbgpribtlag is no: pr'cvpared to offer to the pub-
s o
sortment of stan in estport, as good an L;

be CABINET FURNITURE

as can found in Fairfiela Count and at lower ,1.
0‘9. FOR CASH. than the same qL’ailty of goods l(Ian
be obtained at any other establishment.

The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dining, Card and Quartettc Tables: Bookcases
Bureaus, Sofas, Tete-a-‘I‘ete Lounges;‘Mahogany an
Cane-seat Chairs; Gilt and Mahogany Fume Logging
Glasses, la, the.

com WARERo-ruls,
Where the be found a full assortment of Collins,
which will e furnished in the best possible manner,

 

 

and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished when
desired. A. RENOUD, Westport, Ct.
NOTICE.

THIS is to certify that the undersigned, Christian
Swarts, of Norwalk, in Fairfield Countv State
of Connecticut, and Reed I-Iaviland, of Rid eiIeld, in
said county and State, have-formed a Lim ted Part-
nership for the purpose of carrying on at said Nor-
walk the business of manufacturing and selling Cl-
gsrs, and dealing in Tobacco and Smoking Goods
generally, at wholesale and Retail. ufider the part-
nership name of C. SWARTZ a CO. ,
Said artnership is to commence the second day of
gout: er, 1:70, and is to cease on the first day of
ay . . .
Said Christian Swans is the general artner
authorised to sign the partnership name an trans-
act the business of the artnership.
Said Reed Haviland the specrnl artner, and has
furnished a capital of Three thousan Dollars.
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ,
REED HAVILAND.
Dated at Norwalk, this 2d day of November, A. D,‘
1870. 6t45

 

NOTICE.

HE firm of E. QUINTARD do SONS was dis-

solved on the 20th of September last by the witn-

drawal of Mr. Evert Quintard. All persons indebted

to the late firm are requested to make immediate

gsyment to tho subscribers, who will continue the

urniture and Undertaking business (at the old

stand opposite Horse Railway Despot.) under the firm
name 0 E. QUINTARD’S SON .

WM. 1.. %‘UINTARD,
- FRANK QUIN'I‘ARD.
Norwalk, Nov. 26, 1870. 3t48

EXTRA RANGE sold by
GEORGE F. BELDEN.

PAIN! PAIN ! PAIN .!

Who would suffer with Pain, when they can pure
chase for TWENTY-FIVE GEN Ts, one bottle 0

CAMPHORINE,

which is the Greatest Discovery of the Age for the

Relief" of Pain.

The proof of its Great Healing and Soothin Prop-
erties will be evinced by its use. It has a p easant
and Relieshing Odor, and will not Grease or stain
the most delicate fabric, which makes it a luxury to
have in everv family. Try and be convinced of its
great merit. For sale by all Druggists.

~ H. M. d: C. S. PROWI’I‘T, Agents for Norwalk

UHLE BROS-e

11 Main St., Norwalk, Comm,

 

 

 

 

Wholesale Dealers tn

DNEIIGAIJ, PATENT MEDIDIIS, DTE

Ill“,
, "If“, ETD"
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.

South Norwalk '

Plumbing,

 

Steam and
- Gas Fitting
“Establishment-

The subscrlber would say that he has taken the

Basement of Theullnapp's Building

next to c. a. D’Artols celebrated Ice Cream Saloon,
where the public can find

OOMI’ETENT WORKMEN

in the above branches of business, with a aranteo
on the part of the Subscriber that all work one shall

(live Pull Satisfaction or no Charge.

Gas Fixtures Furnished at l. l.
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-
rangedrwith essrs. H. M. Jr 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.

WAD orders on slate at 9 o'clock a. at. will receive
attention the same day.

. ALSO A
Brass Foundry
Mill MAOllltlE SHOP,

with , ‘ ‘ workmen, anxious for work at small
pay, if prompt.
fl‘ Steam Power to rent for light work.

H. z. NORTON.

 

Hair Dressing Saloon

GA ZETTE BUILDING.

P PAR LSKI. late of the Prescott House Sa-
e 1001:, . Y., having taken this establishment,
will exert himself to conduct its business in such a
manner as to give complete satisfaction to all who
favor him with their patronage. The Saloon has re-
cently been renovated, re-painted and furnished
throughout. Competent workmen will be found in
the saloon at all reasonable hours of the day and
night. Shavingéllalr Dressing, HairD eing,Carling,
etc., executed the best manner an in the latest
styles. This is the only place in town where customs
ers can erience the delightful sensation of“Hair
Brushing y Machinery."

A private room for ladies with a separate entrance,
has been fitted up where special care will be given to
cutting and dressin Ladies’ and Cl ildrell’s hair, etc.
SAMUEL PAH LSKI has taken the saloon in
Dibble’s Block. South Norwslk. where he will be
pleased to meet all who desire his services.

2 5 CENTS will buy I bottle 0 SILLIMAN’S
COUCH BALSAM. 44 3m”

Dolls! Dolls !! Dolls ! I!

For sale by
. it C. S. PROWITT

 

 

 

GO to KEELER’S for your nice Fine Calf and Pat-

en : Leather Boots of the latest stysle.

 

‘. P. WEED. Druggist. -

NGERSOLL S TEAL’S Patent Water Drawers are
sold by E. K. LOCXWOOD.

 

ALL FOR THE
C JAPAN!!! CORN Flgfl,

and remove your corna without pain. For sale

BININGER’S

LD LONDON DOCK GIN,
LD COGNAC BRANDY,
Ll) CALIFORNIA BRANDY,

For snlcb!

EDAL RANGE soldby
M GEORGE ERELDEN

E. P. WEED.

 

CHAIN PUMPS for sale by
E. K. LOCKWOOD.

 

8- F. PEC . N sntirel new Black Walnut Revolving Writln
! A Desk. y 4%

For Sale Cheap.

Enquire at this office. 3!

 

SUCTION AND FORCE ems], for sale by

E. . LOCKWOOD.

Toys : '1'on l t.

A Very large assortment of Toys of all desert tions.

For sale by B. M. t C. S. PROW T'l‘.

 

66 9!

,B o s .
R UNFERMENTED CATAWBA WINE, retain
ing the true flavor of the Grape. Suitable for

Medicinal or Sacramental purposes. For sale by

E. P. WEED.

 

IF you want a good STOVE or a RANGE, or any-
thing else in the HOUSEKEEPING LINE, go to
. OELDEN'S.

 

IIE CELEBRATED GAS BURNER RANGE
forsale by GEORGE F. BETJWN.

 

——Chea —-A Lady‘s Top- hteton. Just
Fulfill]: Lith healJ manner, and run tafew times

Inquire at t is otiice. 46t.

 

vinced of it's bendeiel efibets. Fur unis

Walker’s Vinegar Bitters.
Not an Alcoholic Beverage. Try them and be con