glatwallt Gazette. ,
TueISday, January 1 0, 1 871 .
The Young Husband’s Dilemma.
John hadjust married and brought home a bride,
A gracefhl and buxom and beautiful miss;
And when at the altar he stood by her side,
It seemed’thc last drop in his full cup of bliss.
Indeed she was one of the fairest of creatures;
Her lips were like rubies, her teeth white as pearls;
The rcsemight have borrowed its hues from her
features,
The sunlight was mocked by her bright golden
curls.
With feasting and music the swift moments fiew,
Till midnight approaches and the bride and her
groom,
After bidding their friends and companions adieu,
Retired—together, of course—to their room.
There her beautiful wreath, and her gossamer veil,
OIthe top of the bureau she carefully laid;
Then placing her dress, with its long silken trail,
O'er the back are chair by the side of the bed.
And lhen,‘one by one—but I cannot tell the name
Of the various garments, embroidered and white—
Nor the feeling that over the young husband came,
As he sat and saw her disrobe for the night. .
But many a brilliant illusion, I ween, ‘
The possession of which a position dispels
To a man who has heard, but never yet seen,
That wonderful process, the peeling of belles.
80 John felt, on seeing those beautiful curls,
Those glorious masses of bright golden hair,
And the teeth he admired—they were whiter than
pearls—
Ail laid in a box that she placed on a chair. I
Meantime, iii that box something more caught his
eye. _
To show how the artist Dame Nature can mock—
A full undjudiciously chosen supply
or cosmetics ad lib., rouge, enamel and chalk.
From her cheeks came her plumpers, which, lest she
should lose them,
She placed in her toilet box, too, with the rest;
Then swiftly detached her palpitaut bosom
Her lover so fondly—so blindly—had pressed.
Then she placed on the chair the huge cushions sle
wore, .
When the husband was still more thau'ever non-
plussed; '- ‘
To see what he never had witnessed before—
A fair woman's bustle abreast of her bust.
Then touching a spring that was hidden somewhere.
Her lower limbs parted precisely in halves,
And she laid on the altar-4.1 mean on the chair—
Her last sacrifice, a pair of fat calves.
Her dissection completed, she plunged under cover,
Like a lath that might into arivnlet drop——
Then tenderly asked of her motionless lover:
“ My darling, how long do you intend to sit up?"
" My dear, I am quite undecided," he said,
“ What course in the case wopld be proper and fair—
To follow the fraction that got into bed, I
Dr stay up with the part that is piled in the chair."
. —Dubugue Times.
The Number Seven.
This number is frequently used inthe Bi-
ble. On the 7th day God ended His work.
The 7th month Noah’s ark touched the
ground, and in 7 days-a dove was sent out.
Abraham pleaded 7 times for Sodom. J a-
cob sa‘ved 7 years for Rachel, mourned 7
days for Joseph, and was pursued a 7 days
journey by Laban. .
A plenty of 7 years and a famine of7 years
were foretold in Pharaoh’s dream, by 7 fat
and 7 lean beasts, and 7 cars of full and 7
cars of blasted corn. .
On the 7th day of the 7th month the chil—
dren of Israel fasted 7 days, and remained 7
days in tents. Every 7 years the land rested
‘ every 7th year all bondmen were free, and
the law was read to the people.
In the destruction of J oricho, 7 priests bore
7 trumpets 7 days; on the 7th day they sur-
rounded the walls 7 times; and at the end
of the 7th round the walls fell:
Solomon was 7 years building the temple
and feasted 7 days at its dedication. 1n the
tabernacle were 7 lamps, and the golden
candlestick had 7 branches. Naaman wash-
ed 7 times iu the Jordan.
Job’s friends sat with him 7 days and 7
nights, and Offered 7 bullocks and 7 rams as
an atonement.
' In the Revelation we read of 7 churches,
7 candlesticks, 7 stars, 7 trumpets, 7 plagues,
. 7 thunders, 7 veils, 7 angels, and a 7-lieaded
mpnster.
o
The long drought of this summer recalls
some of the quaint, and, as we should think
in these days, over familiar expressions of
our father’s when praying for min. In 1821
agenial company were traveling in a stage-
coach from Albany to Niagara Falls, Rev-
Jedediah Morse, Hon. Edward Everett, Col.
one] T. H. Perkins and Chandler Starr, Esq,
with Mrs. Starr, made up the party. The
dry weather of that season called from Mr-
Morse the following anecdote :—A CapeCod
clergyman one Sabbath prayed most earn-
estly for rain. He entreated the Lord to
“uncork the bottles ofheaven and send down
the refreshing showers.” The drought had
lasted Augdst and a part of September;
Tuesday morning the line storm began, and
continued with great violence till Friday,
flooding the country and sweeping Ofl‘bridges
in all directions. Saturday night it set in
to rain again, and Sabbath morning it was
still pouring down. This time the prayer
was as follows :—“0 Lord, we recently took
occasion to entreat Thee to uncork the bot-
tles ofheaven and send down the refreshing .
. showers, but we did not mean that the corks
should be thrown away." Mr. Stagr follow-
, ed with a story of “Parson Howe" of Milton,
Conn. On a similar occasion, if not during
the same drought, he petitioned for relief in
these words :——“.0 Lord. we want rain very
much. The rye is suffering prodigiously.
Of corn we shall not have half a crop. ‘As
for the potatoes, it is all up with them; and
there’s that grass of Deacon Comstock’s it
is as red as a fox’s tail.”-—00ngregationahht
. ' Or—o——~——' ’ ,
Amnicmlsus. —Probably very few Of
our readers are aware how many of the
words In current use in this country are
pure Americanisms—unknown in England.
An Englishman in America, like :1 Yan-
kee In England, finds himself often puzzled
by the words heard in familiar speech, ,We
31111 mention a few Of the most striking of
ese: ‘
Store—This word is unknown in Eng-
land as applied ton place where thingsi are
sold. They my shop instead; 9. “ book
ghop, grocery-shop. drug-shop, etc: whereas
in this country we use the word shop to de-
signatea room where mechanical work is
done.
Dry-Gopds.—This is a very convenient
term in _this country, but it is wholly un-
known in Great Britain. Instead Of using
only one comprehensive word to cover‘ all
. the goods which women buy _ except milli-
nery and shoes, the English have several
distinctive words, such as linen-draper, dra-
pess, mercers, hosiers, haberdashers,&c.&c.
words little used her . These were doubt:
less compressed into the one term,drygoods'
in this new world, to cover the necessity
which sparse settlement compelled, of hav-
ing one place where every-thing c‘ould be
purchased.
Calico—This weid, in England, means
anficotton cloth—usually White.
. x—In England, this word is never Used
in the sense of putting in order or mending.
Bogus—An American word, and a very
convenient one, too. We are compelled to
admit that the opportunities to use it are by
no means few.
Baggage—Used to signif the trunks, clo-
thing, etc, of a_ travele be English say
in gage; deeming it more unpretentious.
oss—A superintendent of laborers. In
Eiiglaud the Ilisuallly say master. ' 4
ureau— n no and the -
chgit of drawers. I y always say a
ever—In England this wood is onl
to signify quickwitted'or skillful. yuscd
ConcludeT-In England this word is never
used to si nif a determination to do a thing.
cegml'n— n p lland 1tlhis word includes all
a 3 es ecm w eat,
mg , p y ‘ rye, barley and
ead-head—No‘ such word kno '
En land, but there is great need ofirfn
oods—In England, a wood.
PantoloonsI—ln England, trousers.
Ticket—Railroad tickets and election
ticllgefs {pie “TENN!“ in England.
eia e—‘ nland 1h -
worth . g ey say trust
.‘Veuison—In England applied to all wild
in
me.
Sick—In Eu land never '
dicatesickncssgat the stomz‘ilgfifi except to m.
Waiter, loa fer, gerrymander, lobbying and
logrollin are unknown in England.
Fall» 11 England they say autumn and
in this ihev do not include N ovembcrj
Dress —Engiish women have no dresses-
. _ .0 gowns only. '
Sunday-Schools Among the Indians.
We find in The Presbyterian, the following
tcm under the above heading:
Among the Cherokees of North Carolina,
of whom there are 2,000 or 3,000 in the for-
ests ol‘ the western part of the State, a mis-
sionary of the American Sunday-School
Union established a Sunday-School. Boots
(Black Fox),onc of their chiefs, is superin»
leudcnt, and is religious and influential.—
The missionary gave them primers and
books,&c. They sung several songs in their
own language, are good singers, and seemed
glad to see the missionary ; were well pleased
with the books, and prayed the Good Spirit
to bless the donors, and asked the mission-
ary to come again. Another of his schools
is in a small village, which contained five
liquor-shops, threatening it with ruin, which
the school may prevent. This misalouary
has organized fourteen new Sunday-Schools
in three months,-and gathered into them six
hundred and forty children. Another mis-
sionary in North Carolina, during the same
time, organized eleven new schools, and
gathered into them five hundred and thir-
teen children. Iu one of these schools elev-
cn have been converted. A flourishing
school of fifty scolars has been established
in the neighborhood where lives the little
boy who, a year ago, brought a basket of
peaches a long distance to the missmnary,
to procure a Sunday-School book. _
Another school of sixty-eight members, Is
among the freedmen, some of whom walk
an: and eight miles. It is near the “old raslin
(wrclling) ground,” where white and black
boys used to meet for sport, and games, and
fights. Two others of these schools are
among the Allegheny mountains, near East
Tennessee. where, from the cliffs and defiles
near the Warm Springs of Madison county,
nearly one hundred children have been
gathered in. -
i
Amusing Children.
As the cold weather advances, and the
little ones are obliged more and more to
seek amusement in-doors, the mother looks
around for ample sources of entertainment
to keep the busy fingers employed, yet out
of mischief. If she can have her family
room in perfect order, with four or five
children playing round and happy all the
time, she is a very remarkable woman, and
the secret Of her management would be
worth knowing. It seems to be necessary,
in order to keep the tempers of the little ones
unrufllcd, that chairs should stand upside
down, toys be scattered hither and you and
offerings continuallti made to the Goddess of
disorder or laid on. e shrine ofchaos. The
smashing of cups slates, window-panes,
playthiugs, lamps and dolls’ heads is also
essential to their perfect felicty. Allowance
should be made for all these things lust as.
is made for their growth when new clothes
are cut out for them. One corner of the sit—
ting -room or kitchen should be given up to
the childeu, where they may have liberty to
do everything not absolutely sinful. A peek
of clean sand in a light box, witr a funnel
and lineups, is capable of giving some chil-
drtfl a great deal of plasure. Hammer and
lacks, with a bir of soap instead ofwood, are
also good things forboss. An ounce of par-
ti-colored beads, doled out a few at a time,
with needle and thread to string them, will
amuse most little girls or boys for many
hours. Slate and pencil, or paper;and pen-
cil,witli a set of cheap drawing 'cards for
monels, are very fascinating to children four
or five years old. A set of building blocks,
costing from one to three dollars, is an ex-
cellent investment for a bevy ofjuveniles.
Investment of some sort there must be,if
peace and quiet are to be preserved, either
of money in the purchase of love, or pur-
chase of toys, or of mzfiing them or, greater
than all, of patience and good temper in
bearing the penalties that the parent must
suffer who makes no adequate provision for
keeping idle hands out of the mischief Satan
will sure to find for them to do. Dolls, tea
sets, hobby horses, picture books—these are
as indispensible in the nursery as are milk,
ribs and flannels there must also be a due
proportion of finger-marks on the doors,
thumps on little heads, scratches and bruises
on little bodies to make up the perfect round
of child-life. . -
The mother may fancy that she will be
happier when her boys and girls are grown
from under her constant waiclif'ulness ; but
the general testimony is that the period Of
playlhings, of measels and whooping caugh
of walking stick horses and tongues and po-
nies is happiest for the mother and often for
the child. When her offspring are all about
her, their noise may distract, their incessant
wants weary the mother; but she does not
worry over them then as when, later in life,
they go she knows not where, and they do
she knows not what. It is best, therefore
to enjoy the period of infancy and childhood
as it passes numbering only its joys and for-
getting its annoyances, smoothing rugged
paths for tender feet and hplping young
hearts to choose the good, and growing
minds to seek and love true wisdom.
MO»,—
The King and the Architect.
Louis XIV., taking air in the ardeu of
Versailles with his courtiers, saw Iansard,
the architect, walking through one of the
alleys. He soon joined the old man, and
ctiquctt in the presence of his sovereign;
but the grand monarch lifted his hand in
friendly reprehensiou, and said,
“Pray, keep it on; the e’niug is damp,
and you may take colc .” ‘
The courtiers, who were all standing
barebeaded, around the king, as was the
custom, stared at each other at this extraor-
dii‘iary show of courtesy. But Louis XIV;,
observing their surprise, said,
“Gentlemen, you are azcd; but learn
this, I can make a. duke or marquis with my
own breath, but God only can make a Man-
sard.”
You have all seen the graceful “Mausard
roofs,” invented by this famous builder of
palaces. .
‘ -———~.—4.
A druken mun sprawling on the ground
in Paterson the other night anxiously wan-
ted to know whether “anybody else had
had been struck by that earthquake.”
Otto Goldsmidt, Jenny Lind’s husband,
having squandered his wife’s fortune the
nightingale is now so reduced as to be com-
pelled to teach music for a living. The ill-
matched pair have separated by mutual con-
sent, and the spendthrift must now shift for
himself.
.Mr. Nathan Hall, of Durham, Conn, in
1838, thanked God that he lived in a “hilly
country where it was inipossibl to build
railroads.” To-day the cars of a railroad
run through the door-yard of his place, be-
tween liis house and barn, and within four
feet of his side door.
The proprietor of the “University Press,”
who time out of mind had done the printing
of Harvard college, was so mortified be—
cause tlie Faculty decided to have their cai-
alogue for the present year printed elsewhere
that while on his death bed be revoked at
prvisiou in his will giving $25 000 to the,
College.
General Walbridge made his will only 24
hours before his dcath,and left his property,
worth $1,000,000, mostly to his wife, as he
had no children.
A recent blast of nitro-glycerine on Dia-
mond Reef, Oil' Govenor’s Island, shivered a
mass of rock estimated to weigh about four
hundred tons,
The management of the great/hotel at
Yeddo has passed from Japanese into Amer-
ican hands.
The Japanese has purchased American
steam engines for the Yeddo fire brigade.
Chinese dates to the 25th say that sixteen
Chinese have been executed for participation
in the Tien‘sin massacre. .
George Holland, the veteran comedian,
died at his residence in New York, lately,
at the age of 79 years,
An old lady who lost her purse :1 short
time since at New Haven, declared on its
being restored to her, that she would not
attempt to interfere with the reward which
was stored up in Heaven for the the finder,
by offering him money.
Mr Greeley condenses what he knows of
the. Prince of Erie into the assertion that that
jolly potentate is an “obese and expensive
incubus who broods, bediamondcd and har-
lot engirt, upon the corpse of the railroad
from which be pressed the life.
‘ A letter, thus addressed, awaits an meer
in the Bridgeport post Oflic‘e : “please send to
the lady who lives iu—street near Main
St, with a black fence with steps gifting up.”
George Elliot says : “Half the sorrows of
women would be averted if they could re-
press the. speech they know to be useless—
mtity, the speech they have resolved not to
u er. -
A wealthy 'bisliop congratulated a poor
priest upon the good air which he breathed
in his parish, to which the latter replied:
“Yes, my lord, the air would be good enough
if I could only live on it,"
“No, my dear,” said a mother to her
daughter, who had been takings nap before
dressing for the evening party, “you needn’t
rearrange your hair; you couldn’t make it
look more scrambled if you tried.”
A sharp student was called up by ‘ the
worthy professor of a celebrated college, and
asked the question, “can a man see without
eyes ‘f” “Yes sir.” was the prompt reply.
“ How, sir,” cried the astonished professor,
‘can a man see withouteyes? Pray sirhow,
do you make that out ?” “He can see with
one eye, sir," replied the ready wilted youth;
and the whole class shouted with delight at
the triumph over metaphysics.
A Georgia darke ’ bet $10 he could drink
a quart of Atlanta \vhiskv. The wager was
promptly paid to his widow.
O
CARRFUL.—-Abridge at Denver, Cal, sports
this notice: N 0 vehicle drawn by more than
one animal is allowed to cross this bridge in
opposrte directions at the same time.”
the deposit.
course of instruction w
Mansard took off his hat, as was strict _
' Notice.
NTEREST will be allowed hereafter on all deposits
made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, to com-
mciice on the first day of the month next succeeding
ST. JOHN, Treasurer.
.cu
O
New Canaan, Aug. 8. 1868.
MISS M. M. SMITH,
Teacher ofSlnging and the Piano F’ortc
INGING taught according to Bassini’s most ap-
proved method. Particular attention given to
'he Development and Cultivation of the voice. The
ill be speciallyadapted to Chair
singingif desired. Address Box 31 P. 0., South hor-
walk, or call at the Old Well Hotel. is
WATCHES, lEWELIlY,l.c.
We are now Brepared
fortthOLI AYS,
with a full assortment of
goods in our line, con-
slstin of Watches Jew-
elry, ilver and Plated
Ware‘gfipectaclesfllocks,
c. 0.
Also agents for Smith’s
American Organs. These
or ans have obtained a
wlfie reputation, and are
second to none in quality
or price. We invite the
attention of the public to
these celebrated instru-
ments.
AJJACKSON 6..” BBQ
4m
THE BEST ROOFING KNOWN.
TWEN TY-FIVE YEARS USE has demonstratedthat
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 trial 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 Office
of Meeker Brotheiés, t‘ctgalfidealers,
‘ e mm a n on.
a?“ me" p p RUFUS ADAMS.
NEW—ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO TEE WORKING CLASS—We are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ-
ment at home, the whole of the time or for the s are
moments. Business new. light and profitable. er-
sons of either sex easily earn from 50c. to 85 per
evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their
whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn near
ly as much as men. That all who see t is notice may
send their address and test the business we make the
unparalleled offer: To such as are not well satisfied,
we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing.
Full particulars, a valuable sample which will do to
commence work on, and a co y of The People a Lite-
rary Companion—one of the urgent and best fam’il
newspapers ever published—all sent free by real .
Render. if you want permanent, profitable work. ad-
dress E. C. ALLEN & C0., Augusta, Maine._ _
MIIAII -—A FAMILY SCHOOL FOR
HINGIVISE s’II‘horoug ’ instruction home care and
comforts. For circular, address r. J. C. FITCH,
Principal, Norwalk, Conn.
, Before you apply mad my circular. W.
PEISIIIITLNDS, Hartfort, Co’nn.
niversausm : What Is it 7 Send for the
STAR IN THE WEST, Cincinnati. A large 8
page weekly: established 1827. ‘It meets all the
wants of the family ; 82 50 a year, 81 25 six months.
Try it. 8 ecimens free. Address WILLIAMSON a
CANTW LL, Cincinnati, Ohio.
BRISTIAN STANDARD opposes Sects
C and advocates Primitive Christianity. Best and
chea est Famil Weekly; 8 pages; 48 columns. Ed-
ited gy Elders saac Everett an . S. Lamar. Only
$2 a year! S ecimens free. R. W. CARROLL do 00.,
Publishers, incinnati,0bio.
_5—Pe‘rsons to successfully canvass for Premi-
GE unis we- ofi‘er, and receive a $25 Waltham
ghaixch for yourself. Address Peoples Weekly, Dayton,
0.
ENUINE NORWAY OATS, and AI.-
SIKE CLOVER. Sample packifigs sent free to
all Farmers ' also, a copyo tbeAM ICAN STOCK
JOURNAL, by enclosing stem to N. r. BOYER a
00., Parkersburg, Chester 00., a.
JUST WHAT YOU- NEED!
UHDIRS New Anthems and Quartets forts cts.
Mailed free. Send 5 cts., for specimen,
to J. A. BUT'I‘ERFIELD, 257 W. Madison street,
Chicago. ‘
A SUPERB SUBSCRIPTION BOOK.
UUBA, WITH Pith AND PENCIL.
A complele manual of travel. yet as interesting
as a novel.
FRESH, FULL AND RELIABLE!
No COMPETITION ! l l
236 OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS
0f exceeding] interesting and varied character,
many of them humorous. 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.aud Tobacco.
FACT and FUN! STATISTIC and ADVENTURE!
Liberal Terms to Live Agents.
HARTFORD PUBLISHING 00., Hartford, Conn.
77"“- STEAM POWEII 00. Steam
Niglgyl 553'} $292.75“ without cut-ofi‘, Sectional Safe-
I
.1
Steam Boilers built in quantities by special ma-
inery. Send foi circular, 44 Courtlandt st., N. Y
on to purchase
B. A. Fahnestock’s ermh e, be particu-
larly careful to see that the initials are B.
A. This isthe article that has been so
Favorably Known Since 1829,
And purchasers must insist on having it
if they do not wish to have an imitation
forced upon them. - r
, .VICK’S
FlAlllA‘L GUIDE
For I 87’].
The First Edition of One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand co les of VICK’S ILLUSTRATED CATA-
LOGUE of S EDS and FLORAL GUIDE, is publish-
Should occasion re uire
ing of almost every desirable lower and V6 1retablc.
It is elegantly rinted on fine tinted Ewen! ustrat-
ed with Three inndred fine Wood ngravings and
Two beautiful
COLORED PLATES.
The most beautiful and the most instructive Floral
Guide published. A GERMAN EDITION published,
in all other respects similar to the English.
Sent free to all my customers of 1870, as re idly as
possible, without application. Sent to al others
who order them for TEN CENTS, which is not half
the cost. Address .
JAMES YICK,‘ .
Rochester, N. Y.
BACKACH E.
ALL DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of
the Bladder, or any afi'ectlons that interfere with
the functions of these organs niwa. s cause great
ain and weakness in the small 0 the back and
oins. To relieve this, a diuretic medicine is neces-
sary.
Dr. Sargent’s Backache Pills
have been thoroughly tested for the past thin -elgbt
years, and pronounced the most- efficient iuretlc
ever discovered. The are purely vegetable and
contain no mercury. old by dru gists. Sent by
mail on receipt of glee, 50 cents per x.
GEORG A. KELLY,
Wholesale Drurvgist,
as Wood 5n, Pittsburgh, Pa.
STOP THAT coUGfi.
Prof. Hamilton’s
MEDICATED
COUCH. CAND Y!
DIADE from extracts prepared in Vacuo—a cer-
tain and efi'ective remedy for Coughs, Colds
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and
Consum tiou. Those who try—always use it—cure
their co ds and avoid Consumption and an early
grave. Price only 12 cents. One million sold annu-
ally, and sold everywhere. ' ' 50
UPIIA '8 0EPILATOIIV "WIDE—Removes sn-
0 nous hair in five minutes, without iniury to
the s in Sent by mail for 81.25.
'Upham’s Asthma Cure
Relieves most violent paroxysms in five minutes,
and effects a speedy cure. Price 82 by mail.
The Japanese Hair Stain
Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful BLon or
BnowN.. It consists of oulyone pro aration. 75 cts
by mail. Address S. U. UPHAM, o. 721 Ja e St..
Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent‘ free. Sold'hy all
druggists.
08! THE __ GET IL *" ' '
I 82 PULMONARJEBALSNM.” I 8.,"
The 0] standard remedy for Coughs Colds. Con-
sumption. “Nothingbeltcr.” CUTLER nos. .9; 00.,
Boston.
MEN, MEN
$5 III 5 I II PEII II". Bore an! GIRLé
who engage in our new business make from £5 to Slo
per day in their own localities. Full particulars and
instructions sent free by mail. Those in need of per-
manent, profitable work, should address at once.
GEORGE STINSON d5 C0., Portland, Maine.
Agents I Read This I
WE WILL PAY AGENT A SALARY OF
TIIIBIT DOLLARS III WE and expenses
or allow a large commlss on, to sel our new and
wonderful inventions. Address
M. WAGNER & 00., Marshall, Mich.
0 INNI ARMS AND [INNS
“PERFEZIONE” is asure event for enlarging
and developing any nicmber of tfie body. Price 51,
Address DB. VAN HOLM, Boston, Mass.
SECRET OF BEAUTY;
' A lady, formerly in the service of Em ress Eugenie
who, on account oftbe ivar,,recently eft Paris. has
the SECRET OF BEAUTY, as used y the Em ress
and elite of France. It is durable, harmless, on can-
not be detected, and will be found to surpass any-
thing for its beautifying properties. Sent to any ad-
dress, secure from observation, in 91. 92 or 85 ack-
ages on receipt pf price. Address LOCK' BOX 98,
Providence,
flcfloflAlfl-Any lady or gentleman can make
$1,000 a month, secure their own happiness and
ndependence, by obtaining‘PSYCHOMANCY, FAS'
CINATION or SOUL, CUA MING. 409 pages ; cloth.
Full instructions to use this power over men or ani-
mals at will. how to Mesmerize. become Trance or
Writin .Mediums, Divination. Spiritualism Alche-
my, P ilosopby of Omens and Dreams, Brigham
Young’s Harem, Guide to Marriage. &c., all contai
ed in this bdok; 100,000 sold; price by mail, in Clo,
31.25, paper covers 81. Notice-Any person willing to
act as agent will receive a sample copy of the work
ree. As no cupita required. all desirous of gen-
;gel emplpyment It: nldtsei'i‘d “W thfi‘lriook, enclosing
cents or os acre, 0 . . ‘ ANS do .
South 8th St.,N’hila71elpeia, Pa. CO ' 41
A Card.
A Clergyman. while residing in South America as
a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy
for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Dis-
eases Oftlie Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the
whole train of disorders brought on b bancful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have goon cured by
this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit
the nfillcted and unfortunate, 1 will send the recipe
for preparing and using this medicine, in asealed
illdz‘lelopchigsilgfilneTwhianfiCAGfi' ins free of charge.
ress . , tatlon D Bib!
House, New York City. I , ’ e
foot of Mill Hill, -
TWENTY MAEIIIEIGEIT FULL-PAGE EIBIIAVIIGS I ,
-ed and ready to send out—100 ages, and an Engrav- ,
.sample free.
“cums
AND
CURTAINS.
James hall, .Ir. ii 00.,
Having completed their arrangements for the Fall
Trade, are now prepared to ofi'er
EXTRA INDUGEMENTS
in all goods usually found In a
First Class Carpet House,
/
AXMINSTERS,
WILTONS,
\ , BODY BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
THREE PLYS,
INGRAINS,
DRUGGETS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &C.
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
Brocatels, Terries Reps, Damasks, Hollands,
Shades, c.
CORNICES.
an immense variety of new styles.
swrss LACE,
.
NOTTINGHAM LACE,
These are in entirely new designs.
We shells are no sins to please oar customers
and our good: will hep-old at popular prices.
JAMES NALL little 00.,
593 BBOADW AY. NEW YORK,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
THE
NEW FAMILY .
I
_ Sewing Machine
Manufactured by the
WEED SEWING MACHINE GU.
HARTFORD, CONN: ,
is called the
“FAMILY FAVORITE”
them rightly named. Please give them
a trial. . Satisfaction guaranteed,
or no sale.
E. H. PARKER,
Agent for the sale of the
Weed Sewing Machine
Also, for
s. Bur-raster: & co's
Celebrated; ”
Patterns of Garments
FOR '
‘ Both Sexes.
Manufacturer of
SKIRTS
boners-1's.
AND DEALER IN
Dress Trimmings and Buttons,
Ladics’ Furnishing Goods,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES, &C.
21 Main Street.
amine 0P crush
Great'Sanng to consumers!
Parties lngulre how to st u clubs. Our answer
is, send for rice List, an a 0 db form willoccom-
puny it with full directions, making a la'rgo saving to
consumers and remunerative to Club organizers.
The GREAT AMEBIGAN TEA Gt].
an and 83 Vosey street.
P. o. Box ma. NEW YORK
rationales rasmun
SCALES.
THE STAN DARD-
PRICES REDUCED.
These Celebrated Scales are still
far in advance of all others in Accuracy, Durability
and Convenience, and our long experience an un-
equalled facilities enable us to constantly a d all
such' real VE ENTS, as wlil enhance their.
well-earned reputation as the most
PERFECT and RELIABLE
SCALES in the WORLD.
51
—ALSO—V
Milea’ Double Lock
Alarm Tills.
1) Against Till Tapping.
FAIRBANK, snows a co.. .
I I8 MILK STREET, BOSTON.
FAIRBANRS & co.,
255 Broadway, New York.
3217 Sold by all Hardware Dealers.
GENTS WANTED.— use A affirm—5y
the AMERICAN KNI so MACHINE 00.,
Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. 63-4w
Salesmen Wanted.
Business honorable. No competition, liberal pay
given. .S. \V. KENNEDY, 8 S. 4th St., Phila. 4019
Agents, Male and Female..
on week,—66 per cent. and 895,000 in cash
IQ Prizes. Information free. Address Ameri-
can ooh Company. 62 William street, N,_Y. 584w
per day and no risk. Do you want
$5 I0 $20 a situation as snlesmiin at or .near
‘home, to introduce our new “trend While Mr;
Clothes Linear tastier ever. Don‘t miss this chance.
ddress Hudson River Wire Works, 75
W’In St. N..Y. or 16 Dearboru St. Chicago, Ill. 534w
And all who have tried them pronounce
Ladies Misses, Boysand Little Children of
. whole for-min
A Perfect Proteetlou,.
,_________._._
ATCII FREE. and 930 a do sure.and nohum—
bug. Address Lotta & Co.. ttsburg, Pa. 2-4t
’ ' will change cry colored
The Mame com hair or heard to a perma—
nent black or brown.
contains no poison. One comb sent b5 mail for .1.
Dealers supplied at reduced rates. Ad ress Wm. Pat-
ton. Treasurer.‘ Springfield, Mass. , 2-4t
DODD’S
NERVINE
HAS RELIEVEII TIIIIIISAIIS 0F ‘
Cough, Cold, Fever, Ague, Headache, Neural is
yspepsia with loss of op etlte, Darrhm, Conat pa-
tion, Sleeplessness all crvons ufi‘ectious, Female
Weaknesses, doc. rice 81.
with each bottle.
READ WHAT ONE DRUGGIST SAYS:
We have sold DODD’S NERVINE for the last six
years and can Irnthfully say it has given entire sat-
sfactlon in every instance, so far as we know. Bar—
in the lastlyear we have sold OVER NINETEEN
T OUSAN bottles. and consider its immense sale
a sufficient proofoflts reliability. GEO. 0. GOOD.
WIN & 00.. Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Sold by
all Druggists. . 2.4t
Book Agents _Wamted.
The Land of Sacred Mystery, or Tao
Bible Bend in the Light or its own
Scenery,-Rev. W. L. Gage's new book is now
ready. Printed on tinted paper, issued in beautiful
style. contains 200 superb Engravings, and is one of
the most valuable Biblical books ever issued. In ev-
ery family where the Bible is to be found, and there
are millions of them, there can this work be sold.
Agents will appreciate this. We want agents also
for Prof. Stowe’o “ Self Interprctln
Family Bible,”—the grandest book ever issue ,
Icing his crowning lif'e work—pronounced by critics
the finest and most complete Bible extent, now hav-
in a logger sale than any other three beleacombmed.
S eudl {illustrated—contains a dictionary: Of the
B his wit 200 engravings, a history of one book,
etc., and enables any reader to form his own com-
mentary on the Scriptures as he studies them. Any
agent or person who reads this, and who desires the
most profitable a onorsble business, send for cir-
culars with full motion. WORTHINGTON,
DUSTIN a CO., tford, Conn. 2-4t
THE N DRWALK ENGINE.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
NUBWMK IllIlII WORKS
300T“ IOIWALI, IIIIIIEGTIGIIT.
An Engine combinin the realest Simplicity
of construction wit the lghest Economy
of fuel and superiority of workmanship.
References given to Engines now in use in all
arts of‘New land States. Full snp ly of all'sizes
ORTABLE an STATIONARY ‘ GINES
STEAM PUMPS, ready for immediate delivery.
Engines and Buiiers set up when desired.
Hus-mo AND Van-ammo Dana.
U. S. Skin-rs, Nov. 13, 1870
U
Sec recommendations
and
To run Noawnx Inox Woaxs:-It afi'o s me
leasure to stalk that the 12x24 IA OE VALVE
s epartment,
flLIE‘recently set up by you in t
r t e purpose of driving two large exhausting fans
has fully demonstrated its superiority over the slide
valve engine used in both wings of the Capital. The
large percentage of power required to work the or-
dinary slide valveis almost entire! obviated, and it
is clearly shown that there are the allowing import-
ant considerations in connection with the use of
your Engine, namely: Economy of fuel, rsgnlarity
of speed, simplicit ofconstruction, superior work-
manship and gra+f design. I cheerful! recom-
mend them as bli g the best Engine-:thst as ever
come under my observation.
Very respectful! , E. F. HAYDEN,
2-4t ' Chic Engineer, U. S. Senate.
“ Elisigims’ii'ErIislsI 13831“ t 1 i
. . can a n ng
flu theqiest new Things Ior Declamation. Reci-
tat on. &C. Brilliant Oratory, Thrilling sentiment, a:
Sparkling humor, 180 pages, pa er, 80 cts.. cloth, 75
cts. Ask your bookseller for t, or send price to P.
Garrett &. 00., Philadelphia. Pa. 534w
A tin—AGENTS. ($20 er do )to sell the
ceNebrated Home Shuttle Sewing Machine. Has
the under-feed, makes the "lock stitch” (alike on both
sides.) and is fully licensed. The best. and cheapest
family Sewing Machine in the. market. nAddress,
JOHN SON, CLARK & 00., Boston, Mass., Pitts-
burgh, Pa., Chicago, Ill., or St. Louis', Mo. 534w
AGENTS WANTED
For the History of
GOD’S CHURCH
Dy Prof. Enoch Pond, D.D.
From Adam to the present day. Light business. For
men and ladies everywhere. Good pay. Send for cir-
cular. Zeigler a MoCurdy, Springfield, Mass. 534w
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM WI'ru- .
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS,
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Send for our New Price List and a Club form will
accompany it, containing full directions—makln a
large saving to consumers and remunerative to e no
organizers. ' ‘
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
31 a: 33 VESEY STREET, N. Y.
P. O. Box 5643. , 53-4w
TRY WELSH-8’
GARBIILIG TABLETS.
Au unfailing remedy for all Bronchial Difilculties,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarscness Asthma, Diptherla, Dry-
ness of the Throat or Wind Pi e, and for all Catar-
rhal diseases. The wonderfu modern discovery of
Carbolic Acid, is destined to become one of the great-
est blessings to mankiudin its application to diseases
of the Throat and its great curative qualities in all
afi‘ections of the Chest and Lungs.
DR.WBLLS’0ARBOLIG TABLETS
besides, being the great remedleal agent, Carbulic
Acid contain other in edients universally recom-
mended. which chemlca ly combine, producing a Tab-
let morc highly medicinal and better adapted for dis-
eases of' the throat than any preparation ever before
ofi'ered to the ublic.
CA UIEIO Be sure '0” get Welle’ Oar.
Obelic Tub ‘ don’t let th
goods be painted of on yofis‘n their place: 0 er
FOB COUGHS AND COLDS
Wells’ Catholic Tablets
ARE A SURE CURE. TRY THEM.
J. Q. KELLOGG, 34 Platt St,, N. Y., SOLE AGENT.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. 4:1
8 O’ CLO CK
0
ms Is No HUMBUG l ’ 3 5
By sending CENTSwith age,
height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by re-
turn mail, a correct icture of your future husband or
wife with name an date of marriage. Address W.
F0 , P. 0. Drawer No. 24, Fultonville, N. Y. 4t51
H -E-A -L-T-H '
I
What lifts the sick man from his bed 'I
What brings the wife and mother up 7
What strengthens feeble curly head 1
And cheers them all like vinous cup 7
DODD’S NERVINE.
For sale bgfirnggists. Price One Dollar. 4t51
ENTS WANTED.
SIGHTS AND ADVENTURES
IN TROPICAL MEXICO, Beautifully illustratedu A
fresh, fascinatin and valuable book. Dashing,
picturesque and exc ting. A vivid picture of Life in
the Tropics. “ Full of novel lnformatiou:” Tribune.
“It sparkles with wit :" Chicago Tribune; “ It is ex-
331:2 sitiig‘iilgeresting If .N. YtOlmy-ultr.i N 0 com eti-
; a mense ' urges comm as one; Ad re
COLUMBIAN Bond 00., Hartford, Ct. «5‘:
LIVE AGENTS WANTED F
WUMIN or NEW Ilia
0R SOCIAL LIFE IN THE GREAT CITY.
Wonderful developments amon the aristocracy, Mar-
gmixainellll ex fisid,d&c.,&c.
no use pu s e . The best terms to e t
ever iven. Address N. Y. Book Co., 145 NassAin Sit:
. ., 4t51
“ AS YOU LIKE IT.”
ARCIIEESI- the great Buckwammon Boo 1
India. Thé most fascinatingeaud excitingggmtb
enact; pnlgisheid i111; (IRIS crisiilntry.lSent on receipt of
. opu at on .00. l ' ' -
I‘ine Edition, 53.00. ’ 9mm Edmon’ 32'
'Games a. Specialty.
E. G. schnow .2 CO., Publishers.
37 John Street, New York.
THE GREA T AMERICAN
Sew/7mg Black/me Oil
IS rnn'cnnamisr AND near.
WARRANTED NOT TO GU32.
_ Healers Supplied by
H. B. Riggs, Manufhcturcr,
150 FRONT smear, NEW YORK. 3m51
GENTS WANTED FOR -
THE LIBRARY OF POETRY AND SONG.
the handsomest and cheapest work extant. It has
something in it of the best for every one—forthe old,
thig mldd e-sged and the young-«and must become
universally popular. Excepting the Bible. this will
he the book most loved an the most frequently re-
ferred to in the famll . Every page has passed an-
der the critical eye 0 the in-eat poet,
M. CULLE BRYANT.
Rare chance for best agents. . The only book oflts
kind ever sold by subscription. Send at once for
circulars, kc" to -
GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher
51 SSchool Street, Boston, ass.
—_Amwnfied 'f'oi'
3m51
Knowledae.
Address. GRACE
’ Containing Fleetwood’s "‘ Life of
CF drld e’s “Evidences of Chris-
ligious Denominations.” with
tory. Replete with many fine engravings. The
ville, Conn" (late of 0. Publisher, Thompson-
Christ.” and “ Lives ofthe Apos-
LIGHT go Evangelist: and Martyrs ;"
tianity;’ “ History of the Je‘vrs,”
THE by Josephus; “ History of all Be-
trestlses and tables relatlo to
WORLD. events connected with Bible is-
a complete Treasury of Christian
or Circulars and terms of Agency,
NOD
. Case A Co.) 51
a
s
arm-ax..-
'fiFoi‘ZSaIeEVCt:y'.i¥_.'iiI*i‘i' ‘
U‘r‘oR‘ROOKWITntlST or CURES
~ liege-oflicaith *:
Or at Jokes Sf,
CAT R
5,,
E
355?. p
Eta-nu”
-| F
“EDIE,
=2 fio’
$.er
. g s
.f;=__,3 "I:
55; >0
_' ..
FOR SALE'EVER'YWHERE.
And for sale wholesale only by the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea 00.
r. O. Box 5506 s CHURCH or. N. Y.
SEND non inns-Nscmn CIRCULAR.
rice83.25. Thebest ~
HARDWARE.
IRON AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW GLASS, 6:05,
A r LOWEST CASH PRICES.
The subscriber has nowin Store and is constantly
receiving direct it‘om the manufacturers a full assort-
ment. of Goods of the above denomination suited to
this market, which will he sold either wholesale or re-
tail 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.
CUTLERY, Table and Pocket, a large assortinent.
GUNS. double and single barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
IRON and STEEL. ful! assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. Axles, bolts, clips, &c.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEME'IVTS, full assortment.
PA to TS and OILS. of the best manufactures.
Bunnrck’s
National Hay Cutter
OMETHIN G entirelv new patentedJul 30th 1867
S will cut Bay, Straw o'r Stalks, neaIly or'quité
twice as “N?” as anv other cutter in use, and requires
:‘I‘Iltc 1:30;?! 06 cgq‘zfiifi‘; it. Call and see them. For
. . . A ' -
joinin’g towns , gent for Norwall. and ad
BAUGH’S Raw Bone Su r-Phos hat f L
splendid article, tooether vyi‘th a {hill sugp‘ly “Tails”:
ware, Agricultural Implements, Iron &. Steel, Window
Grass. Paints, Oils, &c. W. C. STREET.
SOUTII NORWALK
Hardware Bmporifim,
Chichester’s Block, '
WASHINGTON STREET,
Just across from the Old Well Hotel. 3
Having bought, since the decline of gold, :1 full as-
sortment of
HARDWARE, BUILDERS’ AND CARPENTERS’
TOOLS, PAINTS OILS WINDOW GLASS,
CUTLERY. c. e offer it to the
Public at low prices.
W. C. QUINTARB sh CO.
'WAL‘I'BE o. QUINTABD. noun xrurp.
”For Sale. $11,000..
IRE BULL,
“ LAWRENCE DREW.”
' Ayrshire Bull, “Lochinvar.”
Price 3500. ’
MEADOW FARM, Darien, C’onn.
DANIEL SLAUSON, Agent.
'Ol' BOX. No. 10 DarleuDepot. P. 0_. mt!
THE MODEL MARKET.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
HAVING become proprietor of this old establish-
ed aud ever popular market, is prepared io fur-
nish Hotels, Saloons, Families, the, with Meats of all
kinds, of the best quality, in any desired quantity and
at the lowest market prices. The continued patron-
age of the public solicited. .
' , . waLIAf M, MITCHELL.
Tinln’ilitumati Heatnvenr
FOB HOT AIR FURNACES.
HIS invention has now been thoroughly tested
for FOUR YEARS, and is ofi‘ered to the public
as a perfect remedy for the INCONVENIENCES,
DANCERS AND A OYANCES arising from Fur—
naces as ordinarily anaged. Some of its advan-
tages are,
let. A sure Remedy for the Escape oi Gas or Smoke
through the House.
2d. An Economy in the use of Coal.
3d. It revcnts Clinkers and the necessity of Sitting
As es.
4th. Insures all Danger against Fire from an over-
ting Furnace. ,
5th. G ves 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, su ply the coal, and leave the
Furnace, (without regar to the Drafts ) to the can
of the “ Governor.”
ATTACHED TO BRICK 0R PORTABLE FUR-
NACES, OLD AND NEW.
W Send for a Pamphlet. E
TINGLEY AUTOMATIC HEAT GOV.CO.
51 x Congress, corner Water Street,
BOSTON.
CEMENT PIPE,
is the Best and Cheapest in use for
8m47
Drains, Sewers, Wells, Chimneys,
Chimney Tops, die" (Ire.
. Manufactured by
E. S. LEONARD,
Water Street.
Gr L A S S l
D. s. SCHANCK & son's,
(Formerly Shanck & Downing) Established 1837.
IMPORTERS OF
POLISHED” PLATE,
French Window, Car,
AND
PICTURE GLASS.
Depot aEd Agency for
_IIEN0X PLATE GLASSJ
ALSO,
Colored and Ornamental Glass.
27 CHAMBERS STREET, _
1 and 3 Right STREET
‘ NEW roux. "
WILLIAM. B. SWAN ‘
Has Removed
HIS
Haircut Sailien Estahlislmeil;
so the rear of his house, on Main St., and will soon
be prepared to exhibit afull stock of Goods in his
line, and rode all kinds of Jobbing.
13715
‘ Fan do Winter
MILLINEIIY . 00008.
The subscriber has just re'ceived a choice selection of
HATS, BONNETS,
Feathers,Flowersllelvets,
RIBBONS, LACES‘, 8:9.
All those in want of good goods, at low prices, will
find it to their interest to call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhrre. No trouble to show
oods. Having secured the services of a firstclass
llllner, am prepared to do all kinds Of work atshort
notice,‘and in the latest and most fashionable styles.
With strict attention and a desire to please all,wehopc
to share the patronage of the public.
PIIIIII All ALL KINDS OF IMGIIIIE SEWING
will be déne at short notice.
'1). DAYTON.
ELY’S BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
THE subscriber will sell his Stock and Fixtures in
the-Store occupied by, him, No. 4 LY’S
BLOCK, Main Street South Norwalk.
The Store is fitted up in good style with all the con-
veniences for carrying on the; Milliner and Dress-
making Business. Any one wishing a p ace of busi-
ssi l lit will find it to their inters’st to
$110: agood ocn y D. DAYTON.
I "CENTS will bu a bottle of SILLIMAN’S
20 COUCH DALSAII. u 8m”
NICOL & DAVIDSON,
886 BROADWAY, New York.
Successors to E. V. HAUGHWOUT 8'. CO.
(Established thirty-dive years.)
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS 0F
EIIEIGN 0NIIA. II0l-8TOIE CHINA. GLASS KANE,
SILVER-PLATED \‘JAIIE. SHEFFIELD 00TLEIIT,
EIEIGN 0100B. IIOIIE8. MIMI STAT.
BAIT, llllAliIELIEIlS, 0. us FIXTURES
0E MASS, 0ll.T, Alli IldllE,
or illuminated in colors (entirely new) to match Fur-
niture or Room Decorations. Prices marked in Plain
Figures on the Goods. l‘y40
. Just one century later,l
N Ow . York Advertisements I
I'MM. «.1 m M/« MWAFQAMMMM
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
I. 3571'.
Through snuggle-r and ruff-rill at the cost of
multlforni :3 ' . "l'en’cnluuts, Nevastations, the
American I' mile-(I in the preamble to our
fathers’ Dec! ' .- of l :depcndeucc a roaches its
complete I’e::l§;..l‘..on. 'i‘lienoble, inspiiIli’ig assertion
that " all men are created equal,” and endowed by
their Creator with inalienable rights to life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness, is no longer a glitter-
ln generality, a poet’s fancy, a philoso her’s specu-
lat on, but the recognized base of our political fabric.
The benign Revolution, which dates from the Bos-
ton Massacre of‘ 1770, finds its logical completion,
in the XVth Amendment,
which gives to the equa political and civil rights of
ever man born or naturalized in our Re ublic the
shle d and defense ofthe Federal Constitu ion. The
billows of Caste and Privilege may roar and rs e
around that rock, and may transiently seem on t e
paint of washing it away: but its foundations are
dee laid and steadfast, and the breakers ofRenction
an Slavery are hurled against and dash their spray
over it in vain. ~
We do not under-rate the forces of Prejudice and
Aristocracy. We do not forget that a very in e
minority olthe American People still hold in the r
inmost hearts that Blacks have no rights which
Whites are bound to respect. We fully up reciate
the desperation wherewith all the warrin e ements
ofhatred to Republican achievement wll be com-
bined and hurled rgainst the battlemcuts of.Repub-
llcan ascendency in the Presidential Election Of
1672. -We do not doubt that local successes, facili-
tatedb Re ubllcan feuds and dissensions, will in-
spire t e c urging host with u sanguine hope Of
victory such as nerved it to put forth its utmost
strength in the earlier stages of the contest of1964
and 1868. Yet our falthis clear and strong'that the
American Peoplestill bless God that, on the red hat-
tle-fields of our late Civil War, the Union wasu held
and Slavery destroyed, and will never consc ously
decide that the precious blood thereon poured out
was lavished in vain.
Tun annua‘n believes in the prosecution of the
great stru gle by legitimate means to beneficent
ends. To tate Sovereignty,_it o poses lndissoluble
National Integrity ; to- Slavery r Blacks, Liberty
for All ; to Prescription, Enfranchisement ' to Pop-
ular Ignorance Universal Education ; to Intensity
and eternity of’wrathful Hate, universal and invin-
cible Good Will. It would faiu do its utmost to
hasten the glad day when the South shall vie with
the North in exultation and gratitude over the dis-
appearance of the last trace or taint of that spirit
which impelled Man to exalt in the ownership and
chattlehood of his fellow Man.
Profound! do we realize that the contest is not
yet ended—t at. Millions mourn, more or less pub-
lic! , the downfall of the slaveholders’Confederacy,
on rear their children to hate horse by whose valor
and constancy its overthrow was achieved. If we
ever seem to differ essentially from other Republi-
cans, our conviction that magnauimlt is never
weakness, that vengeance is never olit c. and‘llhat
devils are not cast out by Beelzebu , must serve to
explain alleged eccentriclties whose perfect vindica--
tion we leave to Time and Reflection. '
Timfl'izinusa has been, is. and must be, a zealous
advocate of Protection to Home Industry. Regard-
ing habitual idleness as the atest foe to human
progress, the bane of human in piness, we seek to
win our countrymen in masses win the ensnaring
lures of Speculation, of Traffic, and of always over-
crowded Professions, to the tranquil paths of Pro-
ductive Industry. We would gladly deplete our over-
crowded clties, where thousands vainlyll jostle and
crowd in misguided quest of “ Someth g to Do,"
to cover praii .es and plains with colonies absorbed
in Agricultutc, Mechanics and Manufactures, and
' constantly projecting into the blank, void wilderness
the homes and the works of civilized Man. Holding
the Protection of Home Indust by discriminating
duties on imported Wares and ,abrlcs essential to
the rapid, beneficent diffusion of Production in all its
phases and departments, and so to the instruction of
our people in all the gainful one .of Peace, we urge
our countrymen to adhere to and uphold that polic ,
in undoubtin faith that the true interest, not 0 a
class or a sect on, but of each section and every use-
ful class, is therebysubserved and promoted .
Tun TRIBUNE aims to be pre-emiuentlv a News-
paper. Its correspondence traverse every State.
arzpresent on every important battle-field, are early
ad sed of every notable Cabinet decision, observe
the proceedings of Congress, ‘Of Legislatures, and of
Conventions, and report to us by telegraph all that
seems of general lnmrest. We have aid for one
day’s momentuous advices nom Europe y Cable for-
more than our entire receipts for the issue in which
those advices reached our readers. If lavish ontlav,
uusleeping vigilance, an unbounded faith in the lib-
e'rality and discernment of the reading public, will
enable us to make ajournal which has no superior
in the accuracy variety, and lieshucss oi‘its contents.
THE TRIBUNE shall be such alourual.
To Awriculture and the subservient arts. we have
devoted. and shall persistently devote, more means
and space than any of our rivals. We aim to make
Tm: V nsxnv TRIBUNE such a pa er as no farmer can
afford to do without, however w dely his politics may
difi‘er from ours. Our re arts of 'the Cattle, Horse,
Produce, and Gene rel nrkets are so full and ac-
curate, our essays in elucidation of the farmer’s
callln v, and our regular reports of the Farmers’ Club
and kindred gatherings are so interesting that the
poorest farmer will find therein a mine of sugges-
tions and counsel, ofwhich he cannot remaiui or-
aut without positive and serious loss. We sel Tun
Warner to Clubs for less than its value in dwellinglss
for waste paper ; and, though its subscription
ali-ead very larne. we believe that a Half Million
more srmers will take it whenever it shall be com-
mended to their attention. We ask our friends
everywhere to aid us in so commending.
TERMS.
DAILY 'i‘nrnuxn, Mail Subscribers, 9,10 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 94 per au-
num. Five copies or over, 83 each ; an extra
copy will be sent for every club of ten sent for
at one time ; or, if preferred, a copy of Recollec-
tions ofa Busy Life, by Mr. Greeley.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers.
One Copy, one year, 52 issues ........... . 32
Five Copies, one year. 52 issues .......... 9
To ONE Anpnnss To Names or Susscninsas
all at one Post-Office. all at one Post-Office.
10 Copies ...... $1 50 each 10 Copies ...... $1 60 each
20 Copies ...... 1 25 each 20 Copies ..... . 1 35each
50 Copies ...... 1 00 each 50 Copies.. 1 10 each
And One ~Extra Copy to And One Extra Copy to
each club. each club.
Persons entitled to an, extra copy can, if preferred,
have either of the following books, postage prepaid:
Political Economy, by Horace Greely; Pear Culture
for Profit by P. T. Quinn; The Elements of Agricul-
ture, by eo. E. Waring.
To subscribers wishing to preserve Mr. Greeley’s
essays on “WnA-r I Know or FARMING,” and who
epy the full r', l. e., 310 for DAILY, $4 for SEMI-
nanv, or £2 for WEEKLY Tainims, we will send
the book, post-paid, if request be made at the time of
subscribing. .
Advertising Rates.
Daily Tribune, 30c., 400., 50c.. 75c., and $1 per line.
Semi-Weekly Tribune, 25 and 50 cents per line.
Weekly Tribune, 82, $3, and 85 perliue.
According to position in the paper.
PERSONS visiting- the Thesis or shopping in
New York, will find Clarke and Weller’s a con-
venient place to lunch or dine. A fine assortment
of Bon Bons, Fancy Cakes and Pastry, constantly on
. t,
83% Broadway, our. l3th- Stree
50
NEW YORK.
ADAMS, (I: 00,,
825 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Between 12th and 13th Sts., Manufacturer A: Dealer in
Gold. Jewelry,
“BEETS, SETS, EMT JEWELS, SEAL RINGS, SLEEVE
BUTTONS, STIIIS, WEDDINB III”, 0.0.
STERLING SILVER WARE
For Wedding and Holiday Presents.
All Goods Relafled at Wholesale Prices.
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Comeyof Third Avenue and 26th Street, New York.
Present Deposits $5,330, 850.
Sin: per cent. interes: paid, on installments from 31
0 1
LI. deposits made on or before the 20th of J anna-
rgl, April July and October will draw interest
from t e first of those months. '
BANK OPEN daily from 10 a. m., to 3 .. m., and Men-
day, Wednesday nud Saturday Even ngs, from 6 to
s p. m. SPENCER K. GREEN, President.
Vill. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. 1ys
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
No. 96 IVARREN STREET, N. Y.
NTEREST allowed at the rate of 6 per cent. on all
sums. De osits draw interest from the 1st of Jan-
nary, April, uly and October,
Open daily from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
WALTER. W. CONKLIN
VANDEBBILT L. BUX’I‘ON, Secretary.
Union Marble Works,
NORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber, is prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DRAB, 0R BROWN STONE.
MONUMENTS
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks So, as well as Manties and
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Ruling, he,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
known of any in Western Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address
' E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechanic St. , in the rear of the new Bauk,Norwalk.
Money Cannot Buy «it!
FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS. .
, President.
1y6
THE DIAMOND GLASSES,
M annfactured by
.I. E. SPENGEII 8b 00., N. Y.,
i h re now offered to the public are pronounced
$1313.. celebrated Opticians of tile world to be the
3105']? PERFECT
natural, artificial helpto the human eye ever known.
‘ to round under their own an ervlsion, from
$111.31: Cigstal Pebbles melted toget er and derive
their name, “Diamond,” on account of their hardness
and briiliaocy. ‘ ~
The Sale In t “in Principlo
on which they are constmctcd brinws the core or cen-
ter of the lens directly in front of tie eye, producing
a clear and distinct vison. as in the natural, health
sight, and preventing all iuplc assut sensations, sue
as limmerinw and wavering in sight, dizziness, &c.,
peculiar to all’others in use. THEY an: MOUNTED IN
zns Eisner Marina, in frames of the best quality, of
all materials used for that purpose. -
Heir Finish and Durability cannot be Surpassed.
CAUTION—None genuine unless bearing their
trademark o stamped on every frame. A, 1‘ I.
0' a, 'II ., Jewelers and Opticians, are Sole Agents .
arr Norwalok, from whom the can only be obtained.
These goods are not supplie to Pedlcrs at anypride
Walker’s Vinegar Bitters.
Not an Alcoholic Beverage. - Try them and be con
viuced of its beneficial effects. For BERN)? .
CouvnYANcss.
Nor-walk Horse Railway.
1870. Sinnm Anusoxnxivr. 1870.
Lease Namath. So Namath
5 40A.M. N, Y. Manda s onl ' 'A. '
:3: z: N...” ’. .,. :2: u"-
cw York Ex. 7 48 “
8 03 “ No Train. 8 28 “
8 38 “ New Haven. 9 04 "
9 04 " New York. 9 25 “
9 25 2“ New Haven Ex. 9 45 u
R (41: “ _No Train. 10 25 n
M New York Ex. 11 07 “
11 30 No Train, 11 52 “
1; 15 RM. No Train. 12 86 P.M.
58 u N. Y. Accom. 1 20 u
1 10 " New Haven. 1 81 “
1 41 “ New Haven Ex. 2 00 "
2 00 N0 Train. I 50 “
2 30 1“ No Train. 2 52 “
3 02 ‘ New York Ex. 3 25 “
g 2.. 2‘ New York. 3 60 “
50 H No Train. 4 20 “
i 13 ” New Haven Ex. 4 93 fl
5 :3 H No Train. 5 09 H
5 30 ” New York Ex. 5 40 “
551 ” NGNHEVNDH 5 52 “
- . . . u
6 20 I: No Train. 60 :3 “
6 48 “ No Train. 7 17 u
7 17 “ New Haven. 7 40 u
I 40 “ N0 Train. - 8 05 u
8 05 H No Train. 8 82 u
8 82 it No Train. 3 55 u
S 55 H No Train. 9 17 u
9 II N. Y. & N. H. Ex. 49 u
9 39 “ No Train. ' 1'3 00 n
1010 “ Saturday only. 10 30 ..
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, pm
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
HE undersigned havin urchased the anti: -
T terest of A. B. Allen iiixine Cit ress 13:1.
ncss, would inform the public, that or ers left up.
on the Slates in the 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.
I. & N. ., and D. A: N. R. R., and the Steamboat.
do is also prepared to do all kinds of Light andHery
Trucking; having secured a first-class spring Lr‘uck
will attend to all orders for removln Furniture 1
anos, .ltc. The patronage of the pubIIc is respectfully
solicited. [ism DAVID GREEN.
DAILY LINE.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
City of Norwalk and P. P. Brady
will run one from each end of the route eve even;
lug, stopping at South Norwslk to receive an? leave
3:,th Produce sold without charge for commis-
FREIGHT AT OLD PACKET BATES.
All persons are forbid trustin an of the e l
3:511:13? of the above boats on Necehnt of tuggngieei:
DANBURY an Nonwann n. 3'.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing J an. and, 1871.
DAILY TRAINS.
Lease Danbury for South Nonmlk
6 30 a. m.; 12 m.; 4 20p. m.; Freight at 3.15 p. in.
Leave South Normal/c for Dunbury,
At9 000.111.;11 05a.m.; 2p.m.; 6 18p. In.
Leave Normall- Brfdgefor South Norwolk,
an 34 a.m.;1 05,135 25 p. m.;Freight st5 05p. In.
RIDGEFIELD BRANCH R. R
Trains leave Branchville for Ridgefield, at 9 45 a.
m., 12 40, 2 45, and 7 05 p. m.
Trains leave Ridgefield for Branchvllle, at 6 45 a.
m.,1210220 and435p. In.
JOHN w. BACON, S'lp’t.
N. Y. kN. 1'1.an , TOAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
_ Commencing June 20th. 1870.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk as follows :
For New York,
Boston Express.
At 3.47 A. M.,
6 0 “ stopping at‘pll statl‘ons.
6.45 “ .
7.46 “ Local Express, stopping at Darien and
Stamford. .
1519.20: :: stopping at all stations.
. ress.
1.18 P. M. stopplugmr all stations.
3.22 “ . Boston press.
3.45 “ stoppin at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston ress.
6.17 “ stoppln at all stations.
9.37 Boston press.
. New York for Nos-walk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (EXA) 9.00 11.30 A. M.; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Loca ex.,) 5.30, 6.80, 8.00fEx..)P.M.
Nos-walk for New Haven.
At 6.39 A. 117., stopping at all stations.
8 58 IL 5‘ u (I
' 9244 4‘
Boston E ress.
1.31 P. xp
“Ml, stopping at all stations.
1.95; " Bostpn Express.
r u -
761“]: “ stopping at‘pll stations.
1. 37 l I I 6 I 4 l t
9.49 “ Boston Express. '_
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk, at 2.40, 5.30,
0.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex..) A. M.; 12 M.; 2.15, (Ex.,) 4.80
(Ex.,) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M. »
See lar e bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hate s. ‘
Supt’s Office. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Supt’e Ofiice, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT- Sup’t.
OLD WELL HOTEL STABLES.
Adjoining the Hotel, South Norwalk.
Stables connected with the Hotel, and passengers
carried to and from the House to the cars and Steam-
boat free of expense. Horses and Carriages to lot at
all hours. Carriages run to all trains and the Sham-
boat, and assengcrs carried as cheap as any other
stable will 0 it.
iWeddings and Funerals attended for 33 caches!-
r age. .
A few good horses for sale.
0' An Omnibus will run between South Norfolk
and Roton Point, daily, as follows :—Lesve Old Well
Hotel at 9 o’clock a. m. and 2 o’clock p. m. Leave
Rotou Point at 11 o’clock a. In. and 5 o’clock . m.‘
' LORENZO SCOFI LD.
:Elrie Railway.
TRAINS will leavedepots foot of Chambers st. and
foot of Twenty-third sh, as follows: .
Through Express trains leave Chambers Street at 9
11.00 a. m., 5.30 and7 00 p. m., (daily); leave Twen-
ty-third Street at 8 45, 10 45 a. m., 5 15 and 6 45 p.m.
(daily.) New and improved Drawing Room Coaches
will accompan the 9 a. in. train through to Buffalo,
connectin at ornellsville with ma incent sleeping
coaches, t rough to Cleveland and alien. Slee lug
coaches will accompany the 11 a. In. train from us-
§uehanua to Buffalo: the 5 30 p. in. train from New
ork to Bufi‘alo, andthe 7 p. in. train from New York
to Hornellsvilie, Buffalo and Cincinnati. An Emi-
grant. t-raiu leaves daily at 7 45 p. m.
' For Port Jervis and Way, 4 30 p. In. (23d St., 4=15
m )
p FOr Middletown and Way 3 30 p. m., (23d street,-
3'1; p. m.) an d, Sundays onI , 8 30 a. in. (23d Street,
8 1 a. In.
For Otisville and Way, at ‘7 30 a. In (23d St., '715
a. m.)
For Newburgh and Way at 9a.in, 3 30 and 4 30 p.m
Twenty-third street, 8 45 a. m., 3 15 and 4 15 p. III.)
For Snfi'ren and Way, 5 p In and 6 p In. , Twenty-
third street 4 45 and 5 45 p. in. Theatre train, '11 30
p in, (Twenty-third street, '11 45 ’1). m.) '
For Paterson and Way, from ‘wenty-third street
depot, at 6.45, 9.45, 11.4.“. a in, use 3.45. 515, and
6 45 p In. From Chambers street depot at 6.45, 10.,00
a m, :2 m, '1.45, 4 00, 5 15 and 6.45 p m.
For Hackensack and Hillsdale, from Twenty-third
st. depot, at S 45, a m. and 12 45. 5345, 515, 545,
and is 45 p. in. From Chambers st depot at 9 a. In,
1 on, 4 00, 65 15,6 and 56.45 m. ,
For Piermont. Monsey an Way,from Twenty-third
st depota at 9 15 a m, 71945 p m.; 15, 415. 4 1615'
pm, an Saturdays onlytll 45 p. In. From ham-
ers st depot, at 9 30 a in, 1’1, 3.30, 4.15. 4'90 5, and
is 30 p in, and Saturdays only 119 midnight. . i
Tickets for passage and for apartments. 11 drawing
room and sleeping coaches can be obtained, and orders
for the checking and transfer f be maybe left
at the Co.’s offices—Nos. 241, 29 an 957' Broadway;
205 Chambers St.; 38 Greenwich st.: cor. 125th St.
and 36. Ave. Harlem; No. 839 Fulton st, Brooklyn;
Depots foot of Chambers st, and foot of Twen-
ty-third st, New York; No. 3 Exchan e Place and
Long Dock de ot, Jersey City; and o the A203“
at the principal otels.
WM. R. BARR, Gen’l Pass? Agent.
L. D. Rucxsn, Gen’l Supt. ,
'Daily. §For Hackeusack only. fFor Piermont only
Dec. 5th, 1870.
wonx nonsns. '
REE or four cod Work Horses for sale eboa ,
Eat the Nomadic noise Rani-cad Depot. 44 t
T
nonsn
THE subscriber having purchased the cod will,
tool are, of the Horse Shceing Esta lishment
of James . Shea, in the rear of the. Horse Railway
Depot, is now fully prepared to fill all orders for
SHOEING HORSES
in the bestmanner. All diseases alike/eel treatedond
a cure warranted. By constant attention to business
and faithful and careful execution of his Work, he
hopes to gain the public confidence and receive
liberal patronage. OHN BARNEY.
N orwalk, June, 1360. ' 3'
RENO V AL 1
Horse Shoelng Establishment.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the pub-
lic that hi can be found a few Rods below his
old place of business where he will stud toplfiase all
who may call on him. lylfi W A RN.
Sea Moss Fur-inc.
on making Blance Mange, Jellies, Pies, Pod
dings, food for invalids, Arc. Each has
makes sixteen quarts. Price 25 cents. Sold y
E. P. WEED, Draggin-
ALL FOR THE
C JAPANISE CORN FILE,
eyerything necessary for the
i
unw zooms ! ,
new monument. l
E. QUINTARD’S some,
AVBrcmoveatovtbelrnew room-i "a Post Of“
fice Buildings (entrance one “33.." of their
old store) where ey’ have a very large assortment cf
Furniture at every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
Dania-uranium,
in all its branches.
FURNITURE 2 FURNITURE ! !
A‘l' m
qurnlture Warehouse, '
ear the upper end of Main St.
TILE Subscriber has the largest comment I l
oueehold'FnI-nlture in this Colin . consisting
2‘7. gheombe'f'gsgf allTk‘ihnds. Bureaus, ' loung-
to-a- at l Marble-to Pi rT bl ,
3::th Extension Cables, Chalrspude RO‘Ckgl':
21.3.3.
Loom; Glue-cs, Picture Fumes,
and everything else in the Furniture lln lea r r
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experieei'icced weir:-
men. ‘
.mvnnnraxuva,
A large assortment of Cofilns, of the best aterials
constantly on hand. «mafia»... an
burial o L edead, fur- '
L
A 1:332:30?“ ca‘n be 0:1):ng l:lsewhe‘rfi.
e egan case . curse
two horses, has been received. y ' awn by
. ELRER'I' RAYMOND.
FURNITURE!
THE subscriberis now pre ed to offer to the pub-
l' ,
sort nignro I?“ oldstandin estport, as good out.
be {CABINET FURNITURE
ascan oundinFairfi' eldConn' -
.9": son casn, than the ma. «33$: 3 :33; ‘33.
be obtained at any other establishment.
The stock consists in part Of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Window and Quartette Tables; Bookcases,
cmmmnsgmfis'liegfifeéemfiunges; Mahogany and
n .
mm“, ac" ac.’ ogany Frame Lookin g
, corms wTRim
Where no he found a full “223:5; of Com“.
which will furnished in the be t
and at short notice. A Hearse wlIl fiommmibthaaifiixii
desired. . RENOUD, Westport, Ct.
In the District Court oftlu United States for the
Dietrich/Connecticut.
In thematterof Hanford. B. Fairchlld, bankrupt.
In Bankru tcy. ‘ -
To whom t may concern, The undersigned hereby
gives notice ofhis appointment as ssignee of
Buford B. Fairchild of .Danb ,in. the county
of .Fsirfield and state of Connec cut, within said
district, who hasbeen sdjn a bankrupt upon
fietitlon of his creditors, b . m. K. ‘Seel . -.
eglster in Bankru wit in. and for said istrict.
. EAT-TY, Assignee.
Dated at Dridgeport, Dee’s 21st, 1970. 11052-81:
District of Norwelk, to. ”abate Court, Dec.” 1870.
VSTATE of BEISEY musk, late of Nor-
walk, iu said Distric deceased. '
The Court of Probate or the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof,for the ereditorsot and estate to exhibit their ,
claims for settlement. Those who he leet to presen t
their aecounts,properly attested with said time will
be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate augment to
HIRAM G EN.
3t'52 . Executor.
Diurz'ct a! atpori, u. Boom Court, Dee. so, 1310.
ESTATE of POLLY NASH, late of Westport,
In said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Westport,
hath limited and .allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to resent
their accounts, properly attested, within as! time,
will be debarred a recovery. All rsous indebted to
said estate are requested to make mmedfate payment
tau-52 WILLIAM N
t
Administrator.
Comminloucrs’ Notice.
THE subscribers jappofnted by the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk, Commission-
' era, to receive, examine and decide own the claim:
of the creditors of the estate .of
FINCH, an insolvent debtor of Norwalk in said disc
triet assigned in trust for the benefit of his credit-
ors, hereby give notice that wo' will attend to , th-
husiness of'onr said a intment at the once of Jo-
seph F. Foote, in so! orwalk, on the 17th day of
February, 1871 and on the 16th day of April. 1871,
at one o’clock In the afternoon of each said of day .
Said Court. hath limited and allow four months
from the date hereof for the ex]: ition to no of
am“ '$¥T§T%?§Amonn
roam r. n. ’ “m“-
Dated at Norwalk, Dec. 17, A. D. 1870. 4151
Commissioners Notice.
The subscribers appointed by the Court of Probate
for the District of Norwalk, Commissioners, to
receive, examine and decide uponallie claims of the
creditors of-the Estate of- Thomas. Tohill, an insol-
vent debtor of Norwalk in said District, assigned in
trust for the benefit of his creditors, hereby give no-
tice that we will meet on the business of our said
:ppolntment at the office of Fern & Woodward, in
(1 Norwalk. on the 28th day of February
. 1871,
and on the 29th day of April. 1871, at 10 o’clock in
the forenoon of each of said do . Said Court hath
limited and allowed four men from the date here«
of for the exhibition to as ofelahns against said Es-
late.
mm 301%“ “'18 3.1-9. day ofDec. A. D. 1870.
_|__AsA B. wOODw’ARD} commissioners,
District olNonoalk, u. Probate W.J¢‘l 3, 1671.
ESTATE of MARY BENNETT, late of Wilotn, in
said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate .to exhibit
their cIaiius for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their munugmpefly a withii
said time will be debarr a recovery. All person:
indebted to said estate are re nested to make imme-
diate payment to D VID HANFORD>
st'l Administrator.
X'I‘RA RANGE sold b
E . yGEORGE LBI’LDEN.
HLE 33.03..
_11 Ilaln 5a., Nos-ovum, Comm,
Wholesale Dealers in .
III“, GIIEIIGALS, , PATENT IEIIGIIS, Ill.
“If", £70.,
Pure Family Medicines by the dozen or gross,
DRUG WAGON
running in connection with the store carries a full as
sortment of every thing In the line.
Price beyond competition.
South Norwalli ‘
Plumbing,
Steam and,
Gas Fitting
Establmhnuent.
The subscriber would say that be has removed to
Burbank’s Building,
adjoining Dibble’s Block, Main Street, Inst north 01
Railroad crossing, where the public can find
courirrur warmer
in the above branch of business, with a room
on the part of the Sn scriber that all work one shall
(live I'ullSatisfaction or no Charge.
Gas Fixtures Punished at ll.fl._ ‘
_ 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 or orders on slate. We hair/elm ar-
ran th' essrs. II. II. a. c. s. Promote 10m .
slate at their Drug Store, corner of Wall and Main
Streets, where we shall be pleased thoive orders
(tom out up town friends, with 11!! ROW“. “In
that they shall receive profit? ““0““-
a'An out." on .1... at 9 o'clock I. in. will receive
attention the some“ - ' " '
. AL“? A ,
Brass F'Oundry
AND MACHINE ones,
with competent workmen, anxious for work at sma!
pay, if prompt. "
W Steam Power to rent for light work.
H. z. NOR-TON.
Hair, Dressing Saloon
GAZETTE, IUILDING.
P PAKULSKI, late ofthePreaeott House Sa-
. loen, N. Y., having taken thiseatablishmenl.
will exert himself to conduct its business in such a
d We our me without sin. For ”I“ V manner as to ve corn lete satisfaction to all who
an mine 3 to , p S- F- PFC - favor him with‘t‘heir patgouage. The Saloon has re-
” ' .s 5.3“” the?“ ’3“°'..'..‘&"¢"“’i2“".iii.‘l'li"l"
. . rougou. om nyor en a r
ININIEEIB the saloon at all reasonable hours of “I. day I!“
LD LONDON DOCK (If . night. Shavln ,Hair Dressing, Hair 8.0" 5.
LD COGNAC BRANDANDY etc., executed the best manner on in the in L
LD CALIFORNIA BR . “’19., This 1. the only place in town whencust _ -
For sale by E- P- WEED. Egg 0 lease the uglightful sensation of“Hair
EDAL RANGE soldby . A giggteyrgifihflcfi'egdiea with a separate entranu
M . G EORGE F- BELDEN has een fitted up where specie! care will I” 81"“?
.. '“titer:drrtvauaeiinuuactaaei
. or as c . . .
CHAIN PU y E. K.I.OC_KWOOD. Dibble’s Block, South Norwolk, where he will
F you want a good STOVE or a BANG , Or my-
I thing else in the HOUSEKEEPINNNIIDEEIR'? to
—Chea -A Lady’s Top-Phallus. .l'ust
Fqi‘nilg, Iiithc hes? manner, and run but afow tim-
Inquire at this office. , , _ 4o
IN ROOFING laid Gutters and'Conductors at,“
B. R. WW .
NS.
out by
‘ to meet all who desire his services.
0 to KEELEB’S fol' your nice Fins Calf and?“
en : Leather Boot-of the latest stysle.
“TIE OOH.” "
R UNFERMENTED CATAWBA WINE, sets
0 log the true flavor of the Grape. Suitable f
G
F saleb
uehcinalormiueatalpmom. E0;- Wig”
‘N .
' \
Norwalk Chronicler