x'
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4—
Tuesday, May 951871.
N
TBE CENSUS. _
, WINNIPAUK, May 1, 1871.
Mussns EDITORS :—As several gentlemen
of Norwaik have expressed a wish to have
me give a few statistics in relation to the
census of the town I take the liberty of giv-
ing them to you for publication.
In the year 1860 there were 7,582 inhabit-
ants; 1,140 houses; 1,500 families. In the
year. 1870 there were 12,122 inhabitants;
2,120 houses; 2,564 families. Thus show-
ing a gain in ten years of 4,540 inhabitants,
980 houses, 1,064 families.
Whole number of white males in town
Junelsg1870........ ...... 5,711
Whitefemales...............-....... 6,214
Whole number of colored population 107
Whole number of foreign-born. . . . . . 2,147
Number of vacant houses. . . . . z . . . . . 102
Most of these vacant tenements were in
South Nor-walk and immediate vicinity.
owing I presume to the stoppage of the Aller-
ton Iron Works and the sudden exit of a
Whistleville gentleman. .
Whole number of deaths in town tiom
June 1st, 1869, to June lst,'1870, was 140,
of which V . '
6 were between the ages of 10 and-
14 u u '. u . 41 ii 20 and
“ 30 and
“ 40 and
“ 50 and
“ 60 and
“ 70 and -
“ 80 and 90-
“ 90 and 100
Whole number of farms that produce five
hundred dollars and upward per year, 176;
number of establishments of productive in-
dustry, 113. -
This is all the informatiOn that will be
interesting to your readers, with the excep-
tion Of the Property Question, which my
oath of office will not allow me divulge.
Yours, truly, -
J: C. RANDLE, Asst. Marshal.
7 ft 4‘ (I ‘4
9 .
10 ‘6 4L ‘4 H
8
..8'
11
2 ,
MONUMEN'I‘AL ASSOCIATION.
The following is the Constitution recently
adopted by our Soldiers’ Association. We
give it place as showing the object of the
Socrety :— '
This organization shall be known as THE
MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION OF Nonwamr.
The object ’of~ which shall be to raise
money fOr the purpose of erecting a monu-
- mentto the memory of dead soldiers and.
sailors of the late civil war; to prepare and
publish a full record of Ill( 50 who served in
the United States army and navy; to see
that due respect is paid to deceased soldiers
at their burial, and to have charge of all the
ceremonies on Decoration Day. ' .
The officers of this Association shall con-
sist of a President, six Vice-Presidents,
Secretary. “and‘ Assistant Secretary, to be
elected‘ by ballot, who shall nominate an
Executive Committee of five, to be voted
for by ballot, whose duty it shall be to elect
one of their number Treasurer, and to inau-
gurate and have charge «of all meashres
to secure the monument and the erection
thereofl, '
The members of this Association shall be
comprized in two classes: 1st, Active mem-
bers who have been honorably discharged,
and who shall pay a yearly sum of one do]-
lar, ten per cent. of .which may be used for
contingent expenses; 2d, Friends of the so]-
diers may become Honorary Members by
paying nor less than one dollar, provided
that none but active members shall hold of-
fice or be entitled to vote. -
. The money so collected shall be deposited
in the savings bank on interest. and shall
not be drawn therefrom until the town shall
vote a like sun) for the object, and then only
on the order.of the Town Treasurer, and
Treasurer of the Association. by and with
the consent of the Executive Committee.
The regular meetin s of thisAssociation
shall be on the first uesday evenings of
January, February, March, April, May,
June, September, November and December.
Special meetings may be called by the Sec-
,retary, at the written request of six mem-
bers, by publishing a notice of the same in
all the newspapers printed in the town.
The annual meeting' shall be on the first
Tuesday evening of March, for the election
of ofiicers; a’committee of five, who shall
have charge of all ceremonies on Decoration
Day; also, the hearing of reports of commit-
tees and to do any other business that may
come before the meeting:
No additions or alterations shall be made
to these By-Laws except the amendment or
.. alteration proposed has been published in
all the newspapers printed in the town at
least one week before the meeting at which
it is to be considered, and then only by a
three-quarter vote; Provided that no alter-
ation shall in any case be made in Section 5.
All questions, unless otherwise fixed by
rules or order. shall be determined by a ma-
Jority vote, seven constituting a quorum,
——_
An Old Will Newly Conltrued.
DeForest Manice died in 1862, leaving.r
property valued at $1,200,000, and a will
giving elaborate directions as to the dispo-
sition of his estate. By this will, the two
sons were-to receive shares much larger than
the portions gave to 'the three ”daughters.
The executors, one of whom was one of the
sons, acted under the will firom 1862 to 1868,
withoutsuggcsting that there was any ques-
tion raised or to be raised under it. In
1868, Mrs. W. B. E. Lockwood, one of the
daughters, brought suit for the construction
of the will,claiming that the sixteenth clause.
directing an accumulation, during the life of
the widow, ofone-hslfofthe surplus income,
after paying certain yearly allowances, was
invalid. The executors then brought‘a gen-
eral action for the construction of the will,
and Judge Ingraham, before whom the case
was tried, held the .will to be valid. His de-
cision was. reversed at General Term, and
the case went to the Court of Appeals, where
the General Term decision was reversed,
and Judge Ingraham’s decision, with some
modifications, affirmed. By the Court of Ap-
peals decision, the daughters receive each
$28,000 of the accumulation. and $4,000 a
year during the lifetime of their mother, more
than they would under the will as originally
construed. The case came before Judge
Brady, to settle the amount of allowance to
be given the various parties upon the termin-
ation of the controversy-Tribune.
*
The chief reason fix the new county move-
ment in Waterbury is, according to The
American, “that the dockets of the superior
court at New Haven and Litchfleld are so
crowded that it is impossible to get acase
through under three or four years, and this
trouble is constantly increasing. Moreover
the‘ towns, of which it is proposed to form a
new county, are those that naturally center
here. Here they find their market, do their
banking and trading, and could be greatly
accpgimodated by making this their county
sea .
It will be remembered that last summer.
Mr. Sam son, a shoe manufacturer in North
Adams, ass, resolved to liberate himself
. from the .tyranny of the Crispin organization.
He sent an agent to.San Francisco, who re-
turned with a number ofChinamen,who were
set at work, andsoon learned to make shoes.
Threats of violence were made at the time
by the “Crispins,”~but no overt act waseom-
mitted. We now team that the experiment
has succeeded; the Chinamen are good shoe-
makers, and the manufactory turns out work
as rapidly and of as good' qualit as before
the strike. So well pleased is L/Il. Sampson
with the work of the Chiuambn, their close
attention to business, and quickness to learn
that he is now arranging to bring from San
Francisco another supply of these laborers.
And the country does not seem to be quite
ruined yet. .
The public debt statement published is a
most, encouraging exhibit,,showing a reduc-
tion of the debt for April of $6,124,056 mak-
ing a reduction during the twen ty-six nion tbs
of the present admiustration of $221,889.716.
In coin and.currenc the treasury now holds
$119,260,839. and t 6 total debt, less this
amount. is $2,803,573,543. The statement
proves the wonderful recuperative power
of the coutnry and the wisdom of the meas-
ure that reduced the amount of taxation.
It is palpable that a still greater reduction
could .be made without diminishing the cred-
it of the government while greatly relieving
the burdens of the people.
Although the British government is sus-
tained‘by a direct vote of the Commons, in
its proposed measure to increase the tax on
incomes, the opposition to it is ve earnest
and decided. uder the lead of Disraeli the
opposition members attack relentlessly the
adminstratiou of Gladstone and especially
the management of Lowe, the chancellor of
the exchequer. It islikely that the terms of
the budget will be materially modified be-
fore a decisive vote is reached. The oppo-
sition ‘appears to be ,strongly supported by
the people in all parts of the of the country.
Ten or twelve full-blooded Indians desire
to become students in Highland university
Kansas,'with a view 'to entering the minis-
try in the Presbyterian church.
A London druggist has this cheerful in-
vitation in his shop-window:—-“comein and
get twelve emetics-for one shilling.”
A Japanese can live comfortably on. two
‘ cents a day. but then he has . to work eight
hours to earn them.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE METHODIST, of New York, has al-
uays been edited with marked ability by Rev.
Dr. Cnooxs. Its publishers have Just added to its
editorial corps, Rev. ABEL S-rsvnss, an equally ex-
perienced journalist, and author of the best History
of Methodism extant. They have also engaged con-
tributions and sermons' from the Rev. . 1)! Win
TALMAGE, whose success and popularity as a preach-
er. writer and lecturer, are almost unexampled. and
whose free Tabernacle in Brooklyn, With its congre-
gation of over 3 000 peo to, is one of the marvels of
“19 age, Rev. Hnsnv R’aun Bsscusa has a Lecture
Room Talk every week. ,
Tun Mnrironisr abounds in good things. is never
dull or dry, has stories for children hin ts for far
mere, and something for everybody. Mrs. Willin ’11
great serial story is almost ready. They offer tort e
price of one year’s subscription (82.50) to send Tun
METHODIST from now until Tuly let, 1872. Specimen
copies free. 114 Nassau street, New York. .
urham (Conn.l'Academy. —'I‘erm com-
mences April 24,1871. The best. care, board,
and instruction in a beauut‘n1. healthful Village, easy
of access. Please visit the school, or address, for
circulars and referencg, MARK PITMAN, A. M.,
Pt’rlncipal. ___ _ __ -
orwood, . J.—Professionai Men, Mann-
Builders and others. desiring“ busi-
facturers,
ness and homes near New York, should examine
Norwood, where I sell sites and town lots at lower
prices and on easier terms than can be found else-
where, equally accessible t. : the city; hotels, church-
es, schools. stores, the: 18 trains dailv' Northern
Railroad of N. J. ; 21 miles from City Hall.
J. WYMAN JONES, 160 Broadway, N. Y.
____.__——
M II for Sale in Southport, Conn.
Flooring, Feed, and Grist Mill. House. Barn.
Sheds, Docks, &c., in good order. Large wholsale
and retail trade. Good power for Planing Mill. with
large custom. Splendid chance for a business man.
For particulars, address Box 124.Southport. Conn.
Of a for Higher Class than any other pro-
prietary medicine of theday stands _
IAIlllAII’S EFFEBVESCENI SELIIEII APEIIIEI‘I’.
And for this reason: It is an exact counterpart of
one of the most valuable natural medicines in the
world. We refer to the rest Seltzer Spring of Ger-
many. to which thousan of the dyspeptic, the bil-
ious, the rheumatic, and the victims of venereal dis-
eases resort annually. and return to their homes
convalescent or cured. The Aperient is one of the
first and by far the most successful of all the cfiorts
made to reproduce, in a portable form, the popular
mineral waters of Europe. See that you pur-
chase only the genuine article. .
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
BISHOP—SOULE’SILINIMENT.
invented b the late Bishop So‘nle. is creating :1 rev-
olution in e cure of Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural-
gia, dney and Spinal Complaints, Sore Throat,
Sprain , &c. The cures efi'ectcd by it. are almost be-
.ind belief. Try it. use nothing else, and you will
e cured. It is the only sure cure for that dreadful
disease, Sciatica. For sale bfi Drusaists, price,
31.50 r bottle. F. W RYDE do S N, Proprie-
tors, oston, Mass. , .
‘Fai‘eflaihr SAPOLIENE—
Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and clo-
thing; removes Paint. Grease. Tar, the... titanium,
without the least injury to the finest fabric. Sold b
dru diets and fancy goods dealers. FRAGRAN ‘
SA OLIENE 00., 33 Barclay street, New York,46
La Salle St.., Chicago.
0W,
Without failure, the past 13 years, in all the worst
case‘s of Piles, Leprosy. Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, catarrh, Neuralgia, and all diseases of
the R and Blood, by using
chle’s File and Humor Gure. _
Entirely ve table. Used by more than 200 Physr-
clans in the r practice, here and abroad, as it is the
only medicine ever discovered for the permanent
cure of all the above diseases. Call sndreceive back
your money, in all cases of failure. Sent by express
(as some do not like 1.0 sell it, because it has never
failed to cure, thereby losing the sale of hundreds of
dollars of remedies that never care.) 81 a bottle,
sold everywhere. Send for circulars free. ,
H. D. FOWLE, Chemist, Boston.
FOR, $2 PER LINE,
We will insert an advertisement
ONE MONTE
In Twenty-nine First-crass
GONNFGTIGUT- NEWSPAPERS,
Including Eight Dailies.
We refer to the publisher of this paper, to whom
our responsibility is well known.
LIST SENT FREE.
Address GEO. P. I‘OWELL A: C0.,
Advcrus 11 Agent",
Nos 40 and 42 PARK OW, NEW YORK.
A]! Is. Before you apply read my circular.—W.
E. S MONDS, Hartfort, Co’nn.
_THE LITTLEWONDER. ~
Patented Jan. 1, 1871. Agents wanted everywhere.
100 per cent._profit. Samples by mail. 35c. Send at
once for circulars and testimonials. Lima Wosnsn
M’Fo Co., 15 .2 17 Court 86., Boston, Mass;
WEFDFN’S PA TENT
CLOTHES LINE FASTENER. '
The cheapest,‘most simple, durable and perfect of
anything in use. It is made with a double-toothed
wed e, workingin an inclined sleeve, in such a man-
ner t at the eater the strain uponthe line the more
firmly it 1101 s. It ‘is quickly and easily operated;
never gets out: of repair, and will last a lfetime.
Agents wanted, to whom the most liberal induce-
ments will be offered. It sells to "every family. 15v-
erybody wants it. Will send sample, post paid, on
receipt of 25 cents. Address
J. II. WEEDEN, Waterbury, Conn.
100 Agents immedi-
. atcly—to. sell Mrs. Hemin-
_ way’s celebrated Baking
. Pans, and Dag ett’s Clothes Frames. Send for cir-
cular. BENN TT, KENvY ON A; BOXIE, Manu-
facturers, N o. 204 Main street, Bridgeport, Cunn.
'— " c
Agents, Read Thea!
E WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF $30
PER WEEK AND EXPENSES, or allow a
large commission to sell our new and wonderful in-
Xiepthions. Address M. WAGNER & 00., Marshall.
. ic .
$1 _A DAY Fon‘A‘LL—whii Stan] Tools.
"Add-less ALE. GRAHAM, Springfield, Vt.
$325 A MONTH. Horse and Carriage furnished.
Expenses paid. H. Shaw, Alfred, Me.
ELECTRICITY
Applied in all its various forms, for the speedy and
permanent cure of acute and chronic diseases. In-
struction iven in the medical use of electricity,
Electrical tachines furnished. .Eight numbers of
the Electrical Era mailed, price .40 cents. Circulars
7 West Fourteenth St., New York.
TIIOMPSON’S '
KEY-STONE BITTERS.
These Bitters are from the receipt of one of the
most celebrated and successful medical men of the
country, and are prepared from many of the most
essential and efficient foreign and domestic roots
and herbs, containing only that amount of pure
spirit which the experience of ages has found neces-
sary to their preservation, and without which no
good medicated article 01 the kind (notwithstanding
.all that may be said to the contrary) can be prepar-
ed. They will be found invaluable for cleansing and
purifying the blood and for restoring unsettle; they
will also be found very valuable in cases of Dyspep-
sia, Diarrhma. Gravel, and Nervous Debility, reach-
ing and urifying as they do the true source of all
these cv ls, viz,. the blood. They are not recom-
mended to cars all diseases, but for that which they
are recommended they will be found of great valhe.
They will also be found a very agreeable and pleas-
ant topic, being so compounded as to render them
3111.15
usually found in Bitters.
J. E. THOMPSON, Sole Proprietor,
74. William Street, New York.
Also Manufacturer and Proprietor of
5 TBOMPSON’S ,
WELL-KNOWN COOKING EXTRACTS
13! triple strength; Cheapest and best. 24-15
0 TO F A R M E R S l
D UBLE REFINED PODDRETTE
OF THE " LODI MANUFACTURING 00.,”
For Sale. In Lots to Suit Cuntomo‘u.
This article is sold for but! the price of other fer-
tilizers and is cheaper for cotton, corn, tobacco and
cegetab 90' than any in market. It is made entirely
from the night soil, ofi‘al, 120., of New York City
Price', dellVered on board in New York city, 3125 per
ton. ~
I ask attention to the following testimonials :—
C. S. Howard. of Oul Lyme, Conn., in letter dated
Oct. 8. 1870, as. s: "I can fully recommend your
Double Refined oudrette as being the best fertilizer
in use for corn or tobacco. I have tested it. side by
side with other manures and the Poudrette has al-
ways proved the best. Yha‘ve also used your Nitro-
Phosphate on Wheat and Buckwheat, and thinkthey
are lull equal to any in market.”
J. F. helps. of West Hartford, Conn., under date,
of Dec 19, 1870, says: “ I am a dealer in and grow-
er ot‘ tobacco. and have used the Doublellefined Pou-
drette, for eight: years or more on corn, tobacco and
other crops; and consider it a very valuable fertilizer.’
A pamphlet giving full directions, Aim. sent on ap-
plication to “ JAMES T. FOSTER,
‘ 86 Courtlandt St., New York.
For sale by KEELEB, IIOL “ES ,5; CO.
m8 Norwulk, Conn.
“ Buy' Me and I’ll do you Good.”
nu. LANGLEY’S '
ROOT AND HEBB- BITTERS.
This medicidne is, without the possibility of a
doubt, the very best remedy known for the following
and all kindred diseases: Indigestion, Castiveneas.
Liver Complaint, Piles, Headac e. Heartburn, Dys-
epsia, Dizziness, Scrofuiah Salt Rheum, Lsnguor,
ziness, Debility. Jaundice, Flatulency, Font Stom-
~ich,&c. By the timely use of this medicine, the
blood is purified. The appetite is restored. The sys-
tem is strengthened. The liver invigorated. The
breath sweetened. The complexion beautified. And
the general health is ' I
ICESTO ICED.
The best Roots, Herbs and Barks enter into the
composition of this remedy, making it simple and
sale, as well as an unfailing cure for all disease of the
blood. GEO. 0. GOOD WIN .2 00., Boston.
For sale by all Druggists. 4m-9
THE largest assortment of watches. clocks, jew
St elry. &c., in this country, at Weed’s Jewelry
ore. a
WICKES BRDS’ ECLECTIU OIL,
The Perfection of Kerosene,
150 FIRE 'IESTI :'
its Absolutely Non-Explosive,
I COLORLESS, ODORLESS,
- AND
Burns with Unsurpassed Brilliancy
For sale in Cans and Barrels, by ,
(s. 8:. s. H'. HOLMES,
Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, &c., Norwalk. Bml
RUSTIC snrrnns.sio to sis—new styles—at H
. E. x. LOCKWOOD'B.
forwarded. Address Du. 0.K. CHAMBERLIN, N o. ‘
palatable and-to do away with all nnpleasantness '
.MEDALRANGE sold '3]
o
ai— ' j m
ALBRO a; BROTHERS. .
a
NO. 156 BOWERY,
(Fourth Door above Brooms-Street.) NEW YORK
Citizens of Norwalk
We would res ectfnlly invite your attention to the
following list 0 prices, which are fully TWENTY
PER CENT. LESS than the same quality of goods
were sold at. any time last year.
On all purchases amounting to Fifty Dollars or
over. we will make a reduction of FIVE per cent.
Any order: which you ma favor us with will be
promptly attemed to, and f any article sent does
not prove sitistactory, on can return it. and receive
your money again, as a l the goods sold by us are
warranted to give entire satisfaction.
MOHEE OOLONG TEA.
EXTR FINE UALITY............ 80 cts. per lb.
CHOICE UA lTY..... 00 do
DUSTIN K 120 do
~. . YOUNG HYSON TEA.
EXTRA FINE' UALI'I'Y....S.'.... 60cts. per lb.
CHOICE QUAL TY. ..... .. ....91 0 do
EXTRA CHOICE UALITY....... 1 20 do
BESTIN MARKE 0 do
GOOD FAMILY TEAS,
OOLONG............................ 60cts. erlb.
SOUCHONG...... 60 0
YOUNG HYSON.............. 60 do
HYSON AND IMPERIAL..... . 60 do
GREEN AND BLACK MIXED... . .. 60 do
HYSON AND IMPERIAL TEAS.
EXTRAFINE UALITY.......... so cts. crib.
CHOICE QUAL TY 8100 fig
FINEST QUALITY................ 120 do
UNCOLORED JAPAN TEA.
EXTRA FINE QUALITY ...... 80 cts. er lb.
CHOICE QUALITY... ...5100 o
FINEST QUALITY................ 120 do
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA.
EXTRA FINE UALII‘Y 80 cts. per lb.
FIN QUA T 00 do
BEEN AND BLACK MIXED TEAS.
EXTRA FINE UALITY.......... 80 etc. or lb.
FINESTQUALI 100 (IO
COFFEE hoasran
AND
‘ ‘ GROUND DAILY!
GOOD COFFEE... . . ......14c. per pound.
FINE FAMILY COFFEE ...... . .. . . .18c. do
CHOICE OLD COFFEE ..... . ....24c. do
BEST UAL. OLD JAVA COFFEE. . .80. go
0
BEST UALITY PLANTATION “ 32c.
~ We have at ya fine assortment of Choice
OLD WINES B AN DIES, AND WHISKIES,
smrsnnh FOR MEDICAL Puarosus.
- ALBRO d’c BROTHRS,
N0. 156 BOWEBY, (Fourth door above
17 - Brooms Street.)
. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF ,
FURNITURE.
neonair or TAYLOR,
having opened a Branch Store expressly for the
sale of
FINE FURNITURE BEDDING, comers
. AND M’maoas, at
81 FOURTH AVENUE,
New York, '
First Block above Stewart’s,
will kee at all times on hand Parlor Furniture of
how an elegant deal as. - .
Dining Room Furn ture, consisting of Dunets, Ex-
tension Tablea'with a great variety of Upholstered
and Cane Dining Chairs.
Bedroom Furniture in Walnut, Rosewood, Tulip.
and Maple. Price from 850 to 81,000 per set.
Mattresses of our own manuficture, guaranteed
pure.
Private houses furnished throughout with Mirror's,
Cornices, and Lafiibrequins. »
TO THE PUBLIC.
Don’t allow any interested party to humbug on
with the idea that their goods are superior.. all'
and see for yourselves. Every article guarantegd.
in
A NEW WHITE GRAPE,
Is acknowledged b all who havflsted it to sur-
pass in duality and- eauty an white grape yet in-
troduced, that will succeed in t e open air. Its flesh
is uniformly melting and sweet throughout; of a
sem -liquid consistency, and fully equal to the ‘
Finest Foreign Variéties.’
It has held its ioiiaée well in all parts ofthe coun-
try, and in many places better than any other vari-
ety. Will undoubtedly prove to be a most valuable
market grape,
THE SEN'ASQUA'
Is a black grape: the vine a healthy, vigorous grow:
er, with every appearance of- a are native. but its
fruit more closely resembles the eshy foreign grapes
than any variety that has yet been introduced. It is
considered by some of our best pomologists as the
finest hardy gra 9 they have tasted. .
' For fine cut 0 Croton Grape, and further descrip-
tion. history of origin, reports of success inlarious
localities. list of premiums awarded, etc., etc., send
for circular.
PRICE LIST: '
eaeh. per doz. ~
Croton, a very few large plants, 34,00
“ extra, 1 year. ....... . .., 8.0 $30 00
Senasqna. extra, 2 years... 3. 30.00
The above vines are grown from well ripened
wood. and are all of large size, perfectly healthy.
It carefully planted and cared for, will hear the fol;
. lowmg season. Will be sent by mail, post paid, on
receipt of price. Liberal inducements to agents.
STE PRES W. UNDEBBILL,
CRO’I‘ON LANDING P. 0..
17 Crotou Point, N. Y,
ATTENTION 18 rain .
TO OUR LARGE s'rocx OF.
wanna 17th
THE FOLLOWING REASONS
WHY THEY SHOULD BE
PREFERRED in ANY OTHER
. I .
AMERICAN WA TCHES.
IN THE FIRST PLACE, THE .
Waltham Company is the littlest,
AND HAS FOUR-FOLD THE..-
EXPERIENCE 0F.ANY _
OTHERS ENGAGED IN ‘
UNITED STATES.
IN THE SECOND PLACE, THE
Machllel‘llll use hitteWaltiam (It.
IS FAR MORE PERFECT
AND VARIED, AND as A
RESULT THE WATCHES
. g, ARE 0F FAR HIGHER
GRADE. AND OF GREA'fiiR ‘ -
VARIETY. AND A PLACED
IN THEMAR 'r AT MUCH
LOWER PRICES THAN ANY OTHERS.
QUALITY AND STYLE
‘ FULLY CONSIDERED:
IN THE THIRD PLACE, THE
WALTHAM WATCH
, Is NOW A STAPLE ARTICLE
11‘s REPUTATION FULLY
ESTABLISHED, AND as
A CONSEQUENCE -
IT is so» AT LESS snout
THAN ANY OTHERS
' ‘ - IN THE MARKET.
BALL, BLACK 8. “to,
'555 antl- 567 Broadway, N. Y.
YOUNG BOSTON BOY!
HIS FAVORITE STALLION will be found,
during the present season at the stable of the
Subscribe: on the “Wardwell Stud Form,” near Tal-
madge Station, on the New Cannon and Stamford
Railroad, and will also be exhibited ever: Saturday
afternoon on the Fair Grounds, Norwall . Young
Boston Bgy took the first premium at. the (loamy
Fair in 1810. and is universally admired for beauty,
style and action; is 1559 hands high, weighs 1,000
lbs.~ and is four fictive old in June. For slithe
qualities ofa snl'en id~Horse he cannot be surpassed
by any stallion in this vicinity. He was sired by
the noted Boston .Boy, who was sired by the that,
ongh-brcd horse ‘-Sir Henry.” His dam was a bean-
gful Alligatlah mare owned by John Jarvis, Esq., of
, orwa . ‘ '
TERMS—Service 825; if not with foal the first
year, his service can be, had the next. year w thout:
extra charge. BoardingBlnod Mai-es made a unclai-
l y of at the subsctibcr’s F1 1111. Terms moderate.
17-31110 L. W. FOSTER.
anonon Harman.
THE BUSINESS IN THE.
New York; Adreiétiseuients
AW.’\JWI\N\M'\/\-
lE BUUTIILIEB tannins .
Spring styles o.fFi-ench and English
' Dress Goods:
BLACK SILKS, all widths and qualities.
COLORED SILKS, In large variety.
FANCY SILKS, allarge variety.
JAPANESE POPLINs,’ plain and striped.
mm and WOOL saunas.
BADEN. smi' CLorHs.
COLORED MOHAIRS,
BLACK canvas GRENADINES.
BLACK HENRIETTAS, DRAP D’ETE, BOMBA-
’ ZINES, «kc.
BLACK ALPACAS and MOHAIRS, a full line.
RIBBONS and HOSIERY,
unnaomunius and PARASOL'S, the cheapest
in the city.
SHAWLS. LACE POINTS, (to:
48 EAST FOUBTEENTII STBEET.
IN UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.
4th Ave. Cars run within halts block of our Estab-
lishment. 8111'14
LORD & TAYLOR
Havejust opened a large assortment of
PLAIN AND ‘ FANCY SILKS,
which they are ofi'sring at the following low figures .
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS. various sizes at 81
GREY AND BLACK STRIPE AN 1) CHECK, 1;
WHITE GROUND TAFFETAS Col’d Stripe, 31.50
0MBRE STRIPE, in various co are, 5.75;
ALL BOILED TAFFETAS, best quality: 82;
SATIN RAYE in all colors. 22;
PLAIN BLACK (mos GRAIN, at sans per. yard;
24-inch FAILLE SUBLIM E real Lyons, 2 -
24-inch CASHMERE SUBLIME 32.50 and
24 and 26-inch BONNET ET ClE (warranted genu-
inc) Sims. 2133. $3.50, 34, $4.50, 35, 35.50, as,
37 38, 62, 810 and 811 per yard; '
TRIMllllNG SILKSJI 81.50 and 31.76. ,
24-inch FAILLE DRESS SILKS. at 89. 81.50 and 88.
93 and 26-inch POUL'I‘ DE 8013, in every color and
shade, 93.50 ’41 ”1 ”9 “680.50- ‘ V »,
-Dr-ess Goods,
an unusual! in and extensive assortment of,
8 GO DS“ nwhich ma be found handsome
POPLINS, CHENE POPLAI S. MOHAIR, MO-
HAIR GLACE, MOHAIR DE SOIE, SILK AND
WOOL FOULARDS GRENADINES, LAWNS. JA-
CONE’I‘S, ORGANDIES, ALPACAS, DELAINILS,
ALL WOOL PLAIDS, the" the" at prices'ranging
fromtlacents per yard andu wards. , ,
ALS
ngi‘ili: NOV gYutlF 1:11p snason. - ’
In plain Colors, in various Fabrics, with Fringe
Trimmings. headed with Satin Bands, to which par-
ticular attention is directed. .
LINEN DEPARTM.ENT.d
All Linen TABLE CLO’I‘HS 'from 81.75 II li‘ a.
' 'White fringe FRENCH Chorus, and npkius
to match; .
Pink and Buff TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS;
Extra Heavy colored bo: dered TABLE CLOTHS. at
creati' reduced rices -
FRINGE UNCH ‘LOTIIS all sizes;
8-4 LUNCH and_WlNE CLO’rns, very low;
8-4 TABLE DAMASK, 60c, 65c, we, too and“:
3-8 DOYLIES, at 60c per dozen ° ‘ '
LINEN DRUGGETS. 'u all widths;
PATTERN CLO'I‘HS, in great variety;
LINEN STAIR CRASH. all widths; -
HUCK TOWELS, :1 81 25. $1 50 and 81 75 per (102,;
Very fine FRENCH BORDERS!) TOWELS;
Brown and White BATH TOWELS;
MARSEILLES QUILTS, 94, 10-1, 11-4 and 12-4;
CRIB QUILTS, all sizes, very low.
‘ LOBO TAYLOR.
BROADWAY and 20TH ST., -
GRAND and CHRYSTII; ST., N. Y.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE O. CO.
Are now ofi'ering'a superb stock of
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
Dress Goods,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Year; Wide English Prints, at so and
cents. ‘
English Dress Goods, 25 and 30 cents.
French Dre‘s- Goods, in the newest designs.
THE CROTON, .wti‘t‘.°°r‘-‘i’.i‘.ij-'........r. .
SIZE-KS, .
Sir] or! and Checked Silks, at $1.00 and
S .25 per yard. -
PlutnitColor-cd Silks, of every shade d
quai y.
Japanese Silks, in Plaid and Stripes.
Black Silks, of all the best makes at the lowest
prices. _
Shawls, Brooke and Policy, in great variety.
.lllils, SNEETIIOS, TOWELINIS, WHITE GOODS,-
NOSIEDY, [ACES AID EMIROIDEIIES.
CARPETS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 81 10
- last Spring’s price 31 85;
FIVE FRAME BODY BR SSELS, 81 75,
ast Spring’s price, 82 50;
INGRAIN. THREE-FLY. .
VELVET AND MOQUETTES;
CANTON MA’I‘TING.
WHITE A; CHECKED OIL CLOTHS.
UPHOLSTBRY Goons;
Luce Curtains, Cornices, are.
Purchasers visiting the city are coruial1y_invited to
give our stock a careful examination, which will at
all times be found very attractive, and at the lowest
prices.
SAMPLESxSENT FREE.
Broadway, cor. Nineteenth Street,
NEW YORK. 15
NICOL & DAVIDSON,
If 86 BROADWAY, New York.
Successors to E. V. HAUGHWOUT .2 CO.
(Established thirty-five years.)
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS 01“
"INCH CNIIA, "III-STONE CHINA. CLASS WADE,
SILVER-PLAYED WAIE.‘8IIEFFIELD CDTLIIY,
IDEICN CLOCKS. IIDIIES, PAIIAI STAT-
IIAIIY, CIIAIDELIEIIS, I. OAS FIXTURES
OF CLASS, Ill‘l', All IIIDIIE,
or illuminated in colors (entirely new) to match Fur-
- niture or Room Dee-rations. Prices marked in Plain
Figures on the Goods. 1v40
Doons .
SASHES, :
- BLINDS.‘
wane :NILDIIIS, still nus; IIEWELS, cc.
ENAMELEDLELIBOSSED, .,
GROUND AND CUT CLASS.-
A large and-well assorted stock of the above
goods constantly on hand at the lowest rates.
Order Work promptly attended to. Builders and
owners will find it to their advantage to" get our
estimate before purchasing. Special attention
given to BLACK WALNUT and other FmstLass
work. ' - .
Estimates and Price Lists furnished on applica-
tion.
WHITLOCKUL CO.,
' 254 and 256 Canal Street,
' NEW YORK.
1y17
MAKE A uors'or ‘ri-iisi
When you visit the City do not fail to call at
EDWARD D. BASSFORD’S
Housekeepers’ Emporium,
COOPER INSTITUTE, N. Y.,
And get one or other of those
White Granite Dinner Sets 815 to no
“ Limoge " 20 to 25
French China . “ 25 to 30
. According to size.
Ivory Handled Knives 35.00 per do.
- a: i:
ate a e- oops
.Plnted Forks 'p 00 or 5.50 do.
35.
OnWhlto Metal. No Britannia or DollorMetal used.
All kinds of China, Glass and Crockery, Plated
Ware, Cutlery, Cochin Utensils and once ru-
lsbln Goods, at equc reasonable piece which
are :11 marked in plain fi 9. Orders by mail
psomptlv attended to. Goo s delivered to railroad
. and steamboat free of charge. Send for Illustrated
Catalogue. ' .
SIMPLICITYI ECONOMY l
The Norwallo Eng/me.
THE MOST, SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET.
Twenty per cent..added to the effective
the common Slide Valve Engine by using t e NOR-
WALK IRON WORKS’ BAL NCE ‘PIS'I‘ON
VALVES. Six, eight. ten twelve and fourteen inch
Engines always on hand. In uiries solicited and ref-
erences given in all parts of t e country.
.lllIEllT Altlll I. null! “III. "IAN PIMP:
Aygrees nonWALx IBON 17033st
ower of
SOUTH NORWALK,
1 50 A Lines 8121: Buanij
0 o BASKET, for Usual rice
loan.
89 50 to :8 00. A E. N. LOCKWOO ’5.
Have received, and are receiving daily, their new .
3111-14
m‘rw' overturn“...
q—f—W .
I, We have CHEAP FARMS. -
a"! . ROMEST . Short winters £9011 lands;
on I, c u se,-rivers, railroads.“ 0 who:
markets. Sendai-nip for catalogues. Manon
1330., Ridgeiey, lid. «.12
ASK YOUR caocna FOR
' KENNEDY’S
I - I l
Champion and Graham Biscuit!
These. clients Biscuit are put up in small Tins
adapted especial! for family use, the ordinary llze
Csnbeln rather urge for most households. The
Graham iscuit are intended for Dyspe tics, and
made of selected Graham. contains not. log inju-
rious to the most delicate: Also ,
KENN DY’S EXTRA MILK. BUTTER. SODA,
W! E J: OYSTER CRACKE‘RS, GINGER
‘ SNAPS, COFFEE BREAD AND
STON BUTTER ORA CHEM.
The best in the market.
F. A. KENNEDY, Cambrldzeport, Mass.
1
B
Q
4119
6119
c
it attire Mechanics Fair, Boston, 1869.
(75
its.
a - l a
'c -§_ ”2:
m E pace
.3 es
m >: 4_flg
w : >- fig,
u: so H02
3:" : atlas
m E E in“
_ -I 23' “Is
Ll-I g, smile
.fl- = E s
np—c adHuh
:— - II.'.: E"
e. c—‘l s ”’3-
:ess “is
E s 3 Mg
.3 4 0 ‘“~
g 2
Ed " '° is
Agent's, Male and Female.
FOR fast selling popular subscription Books. Ex-
m Innuoxiiiinrrs no Anus-rs. Information free
Address Am. Book Co. “William street, N, Y. 4t17
W‘YTED‘AGENTS’ ($20 per “ill” to sell ....
the
ce ebrsted liomoShuttle Sowing achine. Has
rider-feed, makes the “lock stitch” (alike on both
sides.) and isfldly licensed. The best. and cheapest
family Sewhtlfil Machine in the market. Address,
JOHNSON, ARK a 00., Boston, Mass" Pitts-
burgh, Pm, Chicago, Ill., or St. Louis, Mo.
swim rune PE
It contains over 100 fine engravings of Battle
Scenes and incidents in the War, and is the only
Authentic and Official history of that great conflict.
Published In both English and German
9 “"110" Inferior histories are both circulated.
Seethat the book you uy contain
00 fine engravings and maps.
4w-17
Send ;or circulars
and see our terms and a full description of the work.
Address NAT’L PUBLISHING 00., Phila., Pa. 4117
- THE UISHWITZ ’HARRUW.
Furnishcdfortri-
iii to be returned if
=»= ,— not satisfactory.—
‘ ° Send for Blank Or-
der and Circular.
. Agents Wanted.
1. N. JENNINGS,
Daubury. Ct.,_
Agent for State of
Conn.
lit-17‘
Scripture and Science have met together.
Genesis and Geology have biased each other.
SEIIULI Ill Till BIBLE.
A-book of thrilling interest and greatest impor-
tance to eve human being. The apers. Pulpits
and People are all discussing the subject and book;
every man, woman and child, wants to read 11:. Th
'long fierce war is ended, and honorable peace se~
cured. Science is true. the Bible literal, are and
beautiful. both now satisfiedand firm frien . God’s
work days, six actual days, not. long periods This
book gives the veriecream of science, making its
tbrillin realities cuties, wonders and sparkling
gemsa undred fold more interesting than fiction.
98!!“ "A IED.-Experienced Agents will drop
at or ooks an secure territory immediately. Ad-
dress for circular. ZlEGl ER d; McCURDY, 102
Main Street, Springfield, Mass. 4wl7.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM WITH -
" “‘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—mama a
large saving to consumers and remunerative to e no
organizers.
THE GREAT ’ AMERICAN TEA CO.
31 t 33 YESEY STREET, N. Y.
P. 0. Box 5643'. ‘ 4w-17
MEND YOUB BROKEN CHINA,
Glassware, Earthenware, Marble, Wood, Leather,
Toys, 81c , as strong as ever. and so the joints can
scarcely be seen, ”with ELIAS’ , TRANSPARENT
CEMENT. Always ready. Instant] applied. Price
25 cents,tby mail 30 cents. Address . ELIAS .2 CO.,
615'Broadway, N. Y. / 174w
AGENTS QUICK SALES. WANTED.
' 8 O’CL’OCK... _
A WORD FROM NEW YORK. .
.A'I' EHRICH’S
TEMPLE of FASHION,
287 Eighth Avenue,
The Largest Stock of MILLIIEIIY .AID FA
ODDS in the City, at prices that are acknowle. Etvi
y all our Patrons 'to be beyond competition. 'lhe
following are a few of our prices in the difi‘erent
departments: ' O
~_L'ADIES’ UNDERGARMENTS.
Fine Muslin Drawers, 6 Tacks. at 38c. a pair, worth
- 75c. and better grades in proportion. ,
Ladies" Full.Size Chem se, well made, at 55c., worth
81. and better grades in pioportlon.
Ladies’ Full Size night Dresses, Rufiie Trimmed, at
86c..w rth 31. and better grades in pro ortion.
Ladies’ the Tao ed Skirts, at 641:. won 31, and
better odes in proport on.
Corsets. all Whale one. and Peifect Fit guaranteed,
in Boxes, at. 7°C.. worth 81.25, and better grades
in proportion. .
Ladles’ Hose, at 10. 1 (I “bind 16c , worth almost
on c.
Ladies’ Full Regular Made Hose. at 23c, worth 85c.
Real Guipnre and Thread Laces, we import direct.
and sell them‘at less than down town whole-
sale Prices.
yd., worth 80e,, up other widths in proportion.
Together with dad has of Dress Trimmings, Em-
broideries. Pufilngs, Rufilings. Buttons, Para-
‘ sols. Kid Gloves, Etc., at Bargains.
Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s and Boys’ Hats, both
trimmed and untrlmmed, the Lar eat and
Cheapest. Assortment in New ork.
Fine Pamela Hats, from 40c. to 75c., sold all over
from 75c. to 81.25. -
La est Size Brown Sundowns at 45c.. worth 75c.
Boys’ the White or Brown Hats. Fully Trimmed,
. . at 45c” worth $1. ,
Together with a full "LC of Huts in Leghorn, Straw,
, Chip. Fancy Braids of all the latest styles, at
. prices bevond competition.
’ Bonnet Frames, all New Styles, at 15c.
JOCKEY FRAMES, .ALL NEW STYLES at 10c.
The above are only a. few of our rices. The want
of s ace prevents us from mention ng more.
hen IN run Cm CALL and convince yourself.
‘ No one urged to Buy. . .
AL‘L GOODS MARKED iN PLAIN FIGURES.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED. IN. ANY
QUANTITY, AT LESS THAN DOWN TOWN
WHOLESALE PRICES. [III]!!! I! "All, faith-
. fully attended to. ' ‘
EHBICH’S TEMPLE of FASHION,
2S7 EIGHTH AVE..
Bet. 24th and-25th, Sta, New York. 17~tt
How Can we Save Moneyand Time.
BY BUYING 0U
FURNITURE AND BEDDING
of the largest manufacturers, who, in consequence
of the enormity of their sale. complete and almost
faultless facilities for product on, are not surpassed
by any house in this country. We offer
ELEGANT PABBOR SUITS,-
650 AND UPWARDS,
A Com lcto Chamber Suit of 1 1 Pieces,
Blue Walnut, $50 and Upwardl.
ENAMELED SUITS, 50,
AND UPWARDS.
Al strum sous WALII‘I’ TAIIE, $3.50.
- An Elaborate Bufi'et, $40.
An immense variety of
LIBRARY traumas, a” AND UPWARDS. :
Examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Gentlemanly salesmen constantly in attendance.
*Wareroom's .
388 and 290 Hudson St.. cor. Houston-E 276,
218. 280 or can Houston 31., cor unison.
Uptown Store. 555 6th Avenue ’cor. 88d St.
Factories and Finishing Rooms, 080, 37% and
387 Hudson Street, New York.
Goods at Wholesale and Retail in either ~Furni-
ture or Bedding. , ,
’ ' G. k'S. BEYIIITAN
17-41 New York.
ALL WANTING
COWPETEN'I" HELP,
coachmen come, a snare, waiters, seivants,
farm hands, eye, one s, chamber-maids, waitresses.
nurses, seamstresses, laundressee, bouseworkers,
small girls, .20., Immediately suited at Carpenter’s
Employment House, established 23 years, ' at. 138
West 11th Street, cor. 6th Ave., N. Y. 11-4t
n. 'r. BELLCHAMBERS,
lNPOIlTEil OF HUMAN "All:
LADIES’ HAIR DRESSER AND WIG MA R.
All the newest designs constantly on hand or
made to order at: the lowest prices in the city.
00:118ny orders promptly atten
in
(led to.
3 l '7 SIXIN AVENUE. I. Y.
‘I-l-EBNIA. on aurruas,
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY
DR. s. N. mansn, .
Al; MARSH & CO.’S Radical Cure Truss Ofiice. No.
at East 14th Street, 8d door from University Place.
Instruments for all physical deformities properly
made and carefully adjusted, and satisfaction guar-
antee .
La 195’ Silk Elastic Belts, Elastlcfitockin ,Ab-
dorninal Supporters. Pile Instruments. adies',
Gent’sand Children’s Shoulder Braces. Suspensory
Bands 5 Crotcties Ge. _ ,'
MANOR & '00. still continue their ofiice at No. 2
Vcsey St. Priv ate room-Ind entrapment females to
wait upon ladies at BOTH OFF! ES, from 8 A. M.
to 6 P. M. 17-3111
Best quality Guipurg, full 2 Inch Wide, at 50c. per
or GOOD SITUATIONS for city or country, as .
1
IRON AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL murmurs,
PAINTS, OiLs. WINDOW onus, 4.0.,
.AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
The subscriber has now in Store and- is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Goods or the suave denomination suited to
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re-
tall at lowest New York prices.
LOCKS, dead, rim. arid mortise, of all kinds.
MATCHES, rim. mortise. all kinds
KNOBS, Silver Plated. Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed. wrought and horse. .
CUTLERY, Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, douole and innate barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
manna erFLiuti assortment of sizes and 1......
CARRIAGE SPRINGS, Axles. bolts, clips, .kc.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEDIEI 715'. full assmtmeut.
PAIL TS and OILS. of the best manufactures.
. BURDICK’S
National Hay Cutter .'
SOMETHING cntlrelv new, patented July 30, 1861,
_ wrll cut Hay, Straw or Stalks, nearly or quite
twrce as rapidiv as snv other cutter in use,and requires
but. little labor to operate it. Call and see them. For
ssloby WM. C. STREET, Agent for Norwaik and ad-
joining towns. . ‘
BAUGH’S Raw Bone Superol’hosphate of Lime, a
splendid article, to other with a full supply of Hard-
ware, Agricultural mplements, Iron tit StePl,Window
Grass, Paints, Oils, QC. W. C. STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Hardware Emporium,
Chlclicster’s Block,
WASHINGTON sri'znn'r.
Just across from the Old Well Hotel.
Unving bought, since the decline of gold, 9. full as-
uortmeut ot’
HARDWARE, BUILDERS’ AND CARPENTERS’
' TOOLS, PAINTS OILS WINDOW GLASS,
CUTLLHY. the. we offer it to the
Public at low prices.
W. C. QUINTARD & CO.
wanna o. ours-nun. suns KNAPP.
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Of New York. Assetts, 840,000,000— Cash.
. MELVILLE E. MEAD, Agent,
. Darieu Depot, Conn.
SELLING OFF
Our Large and well assorted Stock of .
RICH AND PLAIN
FURNITURE
At Unusually Reduced Prices, through
April. and. May,-
To make room for alterations.
Buy of us and save 10 to 15 per cent.
KINGMAN & MURPHY,
93 BLEEIEll STIEET, Itw' roar.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
LIME ROCK, l onn, Dec. 30, 1870.
D3. VAN HuxuuLu—ny Dear Sir :——Wheu I began
your treatment many of my friends had no hope of
my recovery. and now they say it does not seem pos-
sible that I could be up so comfortable. One year
ago I was so very poorly and had I not. used your
Inhailing Fluids and yoér other remedies, I would
have been dead long ago. After I began your‘ treat-
ment, 1 rested contented, for I was afmost confident
“would cure me. It has done wonders for me. Had
Dr. Bisscil raised me up to where I am now, he
would have thought he had done remarkably. . But
hereon”: not, and now I think he must feel somewhat
chagriued after saying so much against you and our
treatment. But I am thanklui I did not hee his
words; that I had ener y and will enough to give
your treatment a trial. e shall never reeret doing
so. By the mercy of God and your Inbuilfng Fluids
52
41.17
' in life has beens ared. Ver trul ours,
’ » P y is.
A WHITE.
My practice being confined to the Nose, Throat and
.Lungs,‘so my remedies are specially designed for lo-
cal application to those organs. refer by permis-
sion to the following patients who have been treated
by me with Inhali'ug Fluids: H. Everett. Russell.
Counsellor-at-law, 27 Wall Street, New York; Mr. B.
M. Williams, 215 East. Fifteenth Street, N. ,; Mr.
C. S. Orser. 252 West Seventeenth Street, N. .; Mr.
S. D. Sutton, 663 Broadway. M. Y.; J. R. Van Ness,
225 Greenwich Street., N. Y.; J. W. Chace, Casiile,
N. Y. Patients treated by letter at their homes, by
answering a list of some so questions, by which the
nature and extent of the disease are indicated. For
information, list of questions Nc., address
- Q. VAN, HUMMEL. M. D.,
. BLACK 'I‘EA
with the Green Tea Flavor. War-
rantcd to suit all tastes. For sale
everywhere. And for sale whole-
sale only by the GREAT AT-
LAN TIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.
‘8 Church St. N. Y. P. O. Box 550.
Sendfor Thea-Nectar Circulae.
MYERS—Sole Agent
for the MARTIN [1th Jr
CO.’S DIABGUEBlTi-l, Llan-
Dmsn and SEAMLESS
KID GLOVES—
'lhc best in the world.
3 Buttons, Undressed, 75
‘ :LE. :1 pair, worth $1.50.
Fancy Cufi's and Seamless.
81.50. 21.75 and 82.00. Hu-
man H air,Chatelaine Braids
Chignons, Curls, Head-
Dresses, and Ladies’ Dress
Caps. Laces,-Fancy Goods,
and Fans. At MYERS’. 785 Broadway, cornmth
street, New York. dml9
‘ Something New for Milkmen.
IRON GLAD MILK CAN.
FOR SALE BY ALL TINNERS.
8102! Mill Tltllliitllltas Flltt SALE It
'Imn distillation, 5| lley $1.11. if.“
AGENTS WANTED rol
litters auras
Oil WAYS AID IY-VIAYS Ill ItlE HIDDEN-ll“ OF
AMERICAN DETECTIVES.
By Officer MOWA‘I’FEBS. A narrative of 25 years’ ex-
perience among Bank Robbers, Countertlelters,
Theives Pickpockcts, Lottery Dealers, Confidence
Men and Swindlers of all classes of society—disclos-
ing marked instances of diabolical vengence and
deep laid plans of mischiet'and outrage, and show-
ing the modes by which they were tracedout and
scoundrels brought to Justice. A large~volume of
over 650 pages; 80 full page engravings. For circu-
lars and terms address the publishers
4:19; J. B. BURR & HYDE, Hartford. Conn.
@Prnueu' of Dentistry.
DR. IIIESHOID, SURGEON DENTIST to the
Woman’s Hospital, is inventor of Artificial Teeth,
without Plates or Clasps. Can be inserted perma-
nently without extracting any roots. Warranted
twenty years. Sets of teeth inserted over roots,
from 2000. The most painful decayed teeth or
stumps restored 3y filling or building up to natural
shape and color,, thout pain, at 36 East 2th Street,
near: Broadway, late of Union Square.-
er 3- -
i-YEASTBZIKINGPOWD
Produces the ilnest Cookery known to'
Science; makes all articles more tender,
light and delicious; saves one-third the n
‘ Shortening; takes less to do the work; al- I"!
ways reliable; full weight; best in use. :-
GOLD arm. SALERA‘I‘US. 5
The Universal choice of the best House- "‘
wives in America; stands .without a rival B
for purity, healthfulness, economy and line no
cookery. — Depot 112 Liberty St., New York. ...
i
h
JURUBEBA
. WHAT IS IT ?
It is a sure and perfect remedy for all diseases of the
Liver-and Spleen, Enlur enient or o ..
struction orlntcnlnes, rinury, Ute-
rine, or A odomiiial Organic, Poverty
or a Want. of” Blood, Intermittent
or Remittcnt chcrc, Inflamma-
tion or the Liver, Dropsy, Slug-
glsh Circulation of the Blood,
Scromla Dy! 0 Sin A no
and ’Fovc? oli- Ih’elrg
1 oncomltun l I.»
DR. WELLS having beeome aware of the extraor-
dinary medicinal properties of the Sarah American
Plant, called
JURUBEBA,
sent a special commission to that country to procure
it in its native purit . and having found its wonder-
an curative lpropert es to even exceed the anticl‘pa-
tions forms by its great reputation, has conclu ed
to offer it to the public, and is happy to state that he
has perfected arrangements for a regular monthly
supp y of this wonderful plant. He has spent much
time experimenting and investigating as to the most
efficient. preparation from it, for-popular use, and has
for some time used in his own practice with most
happy results the efi'eetual medicine now presented
to the public as
Dr. Wells’ Extract. of Juruheba,
and he confidently recommends it to every family as
u household remedy which shoiild be-l‘reet y taken as
a BLOOD PURIFIEB in all der'angements ofthe system
and to animate and fortify all weak and lymphatic
temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Plutr Street,
New York. Sole Agent. forthe United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. . Stud for Circular. 12
‘ HOME-MAB!!! ifrIitunic—llamas .... make
their own on facts equal to Guano at about one-
third the cost, besides saving the expense of freight
two-thirds the; weight. Those wishing to economize
and desiring to increase their crops, can enclose
stamp to H. W. RISLEYASI UniOn Street, Brooklyn.
for instructions. . ‘ mo-
(AIRDWARE
4:49 ' so Westl’l‘wenty-sixth Strcct. N. Y.‘ ~
mam—7r; .. THE-A-NPOTAB
‘fi : ,_ Is A PURE .
A bscesscs,'l‘umors.Jaundlce, I
' . Norton. .,
N'I‘EREST will hereafter be allo'cd ousll deposit-
“inade with the Norwclk Savln Soéisty from the
1st day of each month, 1provided t 1: same shall not
exceed CW ' = - ' ollars in amountin thensine
,of any n . ’ ~ me year. Attention is also.
calls: . t . we hav'e a few more Safe-
ty D. . ..l in our vault, at. avery
smalle . , New. to the depositor.
Norwaii., :~ . . 7 2
GE .1. 7?. MILLER. Tress
HUME. R
AND
SHINGLES
We have received a cod selection of Dry. Lumber
consisting of Plank. oards, Siding and Flooring.
Also a very choice article of Shaved and Sawed
Shingles, which we offer at the very lowest market.
price. WM. K. JAM ES' NEPHEWS.
JOHN W. HUBBELL. THADDEUS KHUBBELL.
ISAAC CBURCII, Jr.,
GENERAL MACHIUIST and JOBBER,
ANUFACTURER of Church's Steam Pumps
Church’s Patent Lubricator, all kinds 01‘ Fur
Machinery, and light articles on contract. Agent for
Vandewatcr’s Improved Jonval Turbine Water
Wheels. Boiler Inspector for the Fourth Congres-
sional District. of the State of Connecticut. Machine
Shopjust. back of the Horse Railway Buildings. 11
LL the latest styles of the finest quality of solid
. silver and plated ware, added to my stock as
soon as produced by the manufacturer, at Weed's
Jewelry Store. '
For Sale, $1,000.
2‘
2'7“") ". '
BULL,
“ LA NU RENCE DRE‘V.”
Ayrshire Bull, “Lochinvar.”
Price 5500.
MEADOW FARM, Darien, Conn.
DANIEL SLAUSON, Agent.
0r BOX. No. 10 Darleu Depot. P. O. .101!
REGULATE your watch by a reliable regulator;
7 you can always have the exact time. Such a
one is at Weed’s Jewelry Store.
EST Extras awed and Rived Shingles just receiv'
ed to LEWIS HUBBELL, Dealer.
fl
" ' Iran MODEL MARKET.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
AVING become proprietor of this old establish.
ed and ever popular market, is prepared to fur-
nish Hotels. Saloons, Families. am, with Meats ofall
kinds, of t be best quality, in any desired quantity and
at the lowest market prices. The continued patron-
age of the public solicited.
- WILLIAM MITCHELL
soar ETIIING NEW!
_r
A FIRST CLASS CITY
Draper & Tailoring Establishment
At N o‘ 1, Gazette, Building, (up stairs)
THE subscriber would tesilectfullv inform the cit—
iz can of Norwalk, that. he has made arrange-
ments to open a first. class,Ncw York City Establish-
ment. as abovc,where he pledges himself to give sat-
isfac tion to all his customers.
He will give special "attention to Boys Garments as
well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing their
tistic manner, at reasonable prices.
. FRANCIS J. MOKEON.
UENTISIHY IN SUUIH NORWMK.
1,1011 FOUR DAYS OF EACH WEEK, ONLY, Dr
Kendallwill continue the Dental business as' for
merly. at. his oldstaud, Sword’s llulldincr. Office will
be,closed Mondays apdSaturdsys, Dr. Kendall being
in Ridgefield. We extract teeth with or without the
use of LAUGB ING GAS. :
Wédnesdays we devote entirely
WITHOUT PA IN. ’
The principal Operator in Colton’s Dental Association
has repeatedly dedlare'd that South Norwalk is the best
place within his knowledge, (out. of Cooper Union) to
have teeth extracted
We particularylnvite those who may desire
AB’I‘IFICIA L TEE I‘ll,
to examine our manner of work and pricesbefore
procuring them elsewhere. Teeth titled in the moat
approved manner Those partially broken away by
decav.restored to their former size and shape.
extracting Teeth
of Hartford, Conn. '
A GAINS’T A OOIDENTS,
- _ At. the ofilce of
MELVILLEE. MEAD.
Darien Depot, Conn.
Union Marble Works,
NORWALK, CONN..
The subscriber,.is prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
. GRANITE, DRAB, OR BROWN STONE.
M O N U M13 N T S
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks &c., as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general, at: the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. '
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Rating, a...
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.
. FOR SALE.
' Building Sand.
AND .
F700 LOADS OF
Fine Building Stone."
Apply to GEO. A. ST. JOHN,
EAST AVENUE.
11>
THERE wuuu SOLD IN THE YEAR 1370,
‘ ' . 8 , 8 4 l
Blottchlegtrt;r Cucmnboi
' TRADE MARK.
.WOOD PUMPS,
Measuring 213,566 feet in length, Or sufficient in
the aggregate for ,
A WELIOVER roan MILES DEEP
Simple in construction—Busy in Operation-Giving
. no Taste to the Water—Durable—
Reliable and Cheap. .
These Pumps are their own best reeommendutlon.
_ For sale by dealers ln'llardware and Agricultural
Implements, Plumbers. Pam Linkers, &c.. through-
out the country. Circulars, c.. furnished upon ap-
plication bymailpr otherwise.
Sihglc pumps forwarded to parties in towns where
1 {lane no agents upon receipt of the-regular retail
r ce.
p In buying, be careful that your Pump bears my
trade-m rk as above. as I guarantee no other.
CHAS. BLATC ll LEY, Manuf’r,
files and Wareroom.
166214 tr 626 (Filbert St ,Philadelphia."
"311?» Iran 13215-1- 1
films
l
smrs, SIZES a PRICES T0 sun AIL flattens.
Descriptive Circulars Forwarded by Lil
; LARGEST: .
FINE RETAIL .
STOCK :
Gcnta’, nor/5‘ and Chndrcn’l
CLOTHING
IX T} I: I'ORLD-
" ' ‘ 7' ‘YBROS
IRQKQL :27. ._.
4th Ave., opp. Cooper Institute,’
Lafayette Place, opp. Astor Place;
rm Yonrr.
WATER! WATER:
ELLS REPAIRED and SU‘NK, witthatent
C out“! ll.Pi e b
in e 1” buss. 121110111111).
Noni-1k. Feb. 27, 1871. , s
"-cosvmms;
own cloth cdn have the same cut. or made up, in an ar- .
Insure in the Traveler’s Ins. Com
,
ness, would Inform the public, that all or are left up-
on the aisles in tie Norwslk Post. 001cc. or It Geo.“
W. Jennmgs' News Depot, will be promptly Attended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on‘ N.
. . . 11., and I). or N. R. 3., and the Steamboat.
do is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy
Trucking; having secured a first-class spring truck,
will attend to all orders for rcmovin Furnitur Pl-
IDOS. &C. The patronage of the pub c is respocfiully
soltctteu. [12th DAVID GREEN. ’
DAILY, LINE.
llthWlLK 111 NEW nu.
TIIE FAST AND BEAUTIFUL STEAMER
NELL Y WHITE,
~ On and after THURSDAY AFTERNOON
20th, 1871, will leave Pier 37 East. River, root 511331
k’etl stlr‘eet,_New York, at 2:45 and 37th Street at!
o C De . ‘
Leave South Morwaik cv in riiln :
on arrival of the railroad mm. o g- at T 45, or
Fare 75 Ots. Excursion Tickets$1.26
Meals and refreshments served on board.
CITY OF NORWALK and P. F. BRADY will leave
each and of the route every evqning.
Produce sold without charge for commission.
Freights at. uni rains. - _ -
[3' All persons are forbid trusting any of the em-
ployees of either of the above boats on account of
the owners thereof. , . 1.
DANBUBY or NOBWALK' B. B.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. '
Commencing Jan. ‘and, 182. .,
DAILY 'rnams. '
Leave Dar-bury for South Not-walk
6 $011.11.; 12m.; 4 20p. 111.; Pragmatic.“ p. in.
Leave South Normall- for Danbury,
At2 00am; 11 053.111.; Spun.” 1811.111.
Leave Norman: Bridge/or South Normal}, .‘
_at7 341.111.;1 65,.25 25p.m.;Frclghtata (51am.
. BIDGEFIELD BBANCB'B. B ‘
. Trains leave Branchvllle for Ridgefield, at: I 45 a
in. 12 40. 245, and”! 05 p. in. ' -
Trains leave Ridgefield for Brnnchville, at 6 45 a.
iu.,12102203nd435p.m. - . :
, JOHN W. BACON , Sup’t.
N. Y. '5" N. n. RAILROAD.
“mil mamm‘ .
- Commendations slim-1870.
Trains leave Passenger Station at N or'w'alk asfollovn .-
li'or New York, '
At 3.47 A. M. Boston Expras.
6.00 “ ' stopping ntuall statl‘ons.
A
6.45 “ .
7.46 “ Local Express, stopping at Barton and
. Stamford. '
1YE 2: stopping at all stations. ‘
. ress. .,
1.18 P. M. stoppin at all stations.
3.22 “ Bostbn reu.
3.45 “ stoppiniat all stations.
5.41 “ Boston xpresu. '
6.17 “ stoppin at all stations.
9.37 Boston xprees. _ ‘
New York For Norwulk,
At 7.00, 8:00 (Exa) 2.00 11.80 A. .; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex..) 5.30. can, 8.00(Ex,,)P.M.
Nor-walk for New Haven. .
At 6.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8 58 . fl I4 (I 6‘
2:44 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. M., stopping at. all stations.
1.59 “ Boston Express.
‘, 33 u u u .
5.52 “ stopping at all stations.
6.12 H . n u u
7.87 H (I ‘ (I ‘4
2.42 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 2.40. 5.30,
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,)_ A. LL; 12 11.; 2.15, (Ex..) 4.30
(13:35.00,- s.30 (Ex.,) P. M. .
See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels. .
Supt’s Office. 4th Ave. and 27th St, New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Ofiice, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT~ Sup’t.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMBBS.
SAIL EVERY Wuonnsnn' Aim Snuunar, 10 AND
raoir NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. '
Calling at. Londonderry to land mugs and passengers. ’
The Steamers of this favorite line are built ox-
prcssly for the Atlantic Passenger Trade, and fitted
up in every respect. with all the modern improve-
ments calculated to insure the safety, comfort and
convenience of passengers. -
Passage Rules, Payable i'n Currency,
TO GLASGOW, LIVE RPOOL and LONDONDERBY
First Cabin-$66 and STE-according tolocation
Cabin Return Debate, 8130, securing best accomm’n 11.
Intermediate ...... .. 83%|Steernge.............828.
Parties sendi for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can purctia tickets at reduced rates. For fur-
ther particulars apply to HENDERSON tBROT -
E38, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y.
OLD WELL HOTEL STABLES.
Adjoining the Hotel, South Norwalk.
Stables connected with the Hotel, and passengers
carried to and from the House to the can and Stems
boat free of expense. Horses and Carriages to lot at
all hours. Carriages run to all trains an the Steam-
boat, and passengers carried as cheap as any other
stable will do it. '
_Weddings and Funerals attended for $3 each car-
riage. -
A few good horses for sale.
23‘ An Omnibus will run between South Norwulk
and Retail Point, daily, as follow: :—Leave 0111' Well
Hotel at 2 o’clock a. m. and 2 o’clock p. or. Leave
Ro;on Point at. 11 o'clock a. in. and 5 o’clock in.
~ LORENZO SCOFI LD.
Lever?) .2 Sa l-es Stables,
IllIll‘i STREET. IEAI If_|llll:i IAILWAY:
DEPOT, IIIIWALI. - -
‘D. B. Morehouse
WOULD inform the public that. he has refitted and
restocued the old Connecticut 110th Stable!
“1le HORSES, etlllllllits, to.
and has made it equal if not an rior to “It“. this
county. nousns AND can nods Ta or AT
ALL HOURS. Firstpclasc Carriages with careful
drivers furnished for Weddin and Funerals. Car-
riages run to Steamboat an all trains of the New
York It New Haven Railroad in charge of M. Don-
ohue. Horses, Carriages, Harnesses, Sc" bencht
and sold. But-l4 D. n. noanuousd
HORSE SHOEING.
nu subscriber 1min Delimit- the 011 will.
tools the, of the Hprsefihodng Esta “shown:
of James . Shea, in the rear cutie Horse , way
Depot. Is now hilly prepared to fill allordcrl for
SHOEING‘ IIOBSES
in 1:11 e bestmanner. All diseases 2”“ It.“ treated and
a cure warranted. By constant at on to business
and faithful and careful executioniof hiswork, he
hopes to gain the public confidence and receive
liberal patronage. - JOHN BARNEY'.
N orwalk, June, 1669. , , ‘ I!
Walker’s Vinegar Bitten.
Not an Alcoholic Beverage. Try them and be cc
vinced of its beneficialcfi‘ects. For-sale by -'
- WEED.
Sea Moss Purine. ~ .
FOR making Blanca Mange, Jellies, Pies, Pad
dings, food for invalids, cc. .nsch ackage
Price25centt. Sold y
makes sixteen quarts.
E P. WEED. Drugglst.
Bummer-’9 Champlain Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to the supes
rIor quality of -
HALIMER’S FRESH BREWED ‘ ‘
CBAIIPAIGN ALE. -
This Ale is brewed fresh or all seasons of the or,
and its keeping qualities, especially of that brew dur-
ing the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
on length of time. '
or sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels, at the store
FITCH a R
of the suoscribers ‘
Main St, Norwalk. Conn.
Agents for the sale of Hammers Champatgu Ale.
EDWARD P. WEED
Draggist
Wall Street, opp. N orwalk Hall
A largo'and wellselected stock of
Drugs and Medicines.
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, all
kinds. MINERAL WATERS TOIL ET and
MEDICATED soars. FLAVORING and
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS, HAIR
BRUSHES, COMES, SPONGES, CHAMOIS
SKINS STATIONERY, CIGARS, G0" ‘0.
Is constantly adding to his stockall thenowlnd pop.
uiar modiclnesof the day. .
FRED. ll. NASH ‘
LL resume teaching on Piano about the mid-
dle of March. Persons desiring his service!
can address letters to care of the, “ Gunter." 9
. .
' their mummy att,
Tun FREIGHT PIIOPELLEIIS' ,
,‘ up A“!
."W BOOBS! l -. .
, ~ - nuwrummlii’
. _ . u , ‘
Fin-walk Horse Railway. -
1871. Conuncrxo Ann. 1811. ' 1871. ' Ill-k ' .
-——————————— - ’
. “a“ Namath. so. Nowell: E. QUINTABB’S SONS,
5 38AM. N, Y. Accom. 5 58 . - .
319 “ Exam“, 541 u AVlzremovedtothclruewroom-intho Pastor-
1 24 II New York 3,, 1 43 as Ice Buildin "(anti-cue. one doorwcct of the!
3 03 or No Train. 3 ,3 f‘ _ old store) when have a veryluge assortment o
..,, :: seare- is ': ...... ..." " ' ' '
o cw .
.19 fl :1 113er 33” Ex. 1", 3,: :‘ lure of I! description,
0 05 o . '
111) g: :: lgevi'Yprk Bx. H g: :2 At greatly redmdpflcu-
1 o in n ‘ ~ ' . . ..
is iiP.M.No'rrain’. .12 unit. UNDERTAKING,
I: Y: i: g. Y.HAccom. ' i 3: I: . .
' 0W aven. '
‘12 g: :2 1§°‘5~H‘,‘,§'°“ Ex. 3 g :i in ullits branches.
0 .
2 32 H No 1:111. I 00 .“ FURNITURE l, FURNITURE !
:3 :: gcwgor: Ex. :% ll - A'I' m ' .
sw or .
11:: 2: £01.53“ E 4 ,1 ., figurine Warehouse,
cw oven x. 4 86 ' our on of]!
4 46. 3' No Train. 5 so u T“ “W hgwlhfalusé? 550mm 0
5 16 it New York Ex. 5 4‘ u Reinhold Furniture in all! County, COD-III“:
5 26 “ New Haven. 5. 56 “ °' Chill] 1’“ suits °' all kinds, Bureaus, m loans
5 46 u N. Y. a N. H. s so -- es. '1‘me Curd Tables Marble-top Hermie.
a so .. No Train. a 48 u (nutcr'I‘sblcgExtension lelel,Chnirl andncckerl
: I: 2: 11510:?” 1 15 u of all varieties,- . _
. 0 IV , I 4 . .
.7 ‘0 ,. No Tmnf“ If; I): “ Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
8 05 .1. No Train. 8 as u and everything else in the Furniture line. cheap for
8 33 is No Train. 8 ‘5 ., Cash. Reputrlngpromptly done by experienced work- ,
8 55 . 1‘ No Train. - 9 15 ii men. , . -
32.3 :: §B¥rfmmmllm 19 so u UNDE'BTAK’I'NG,
. o w II
mo .. swam». .... .. thematic “momma-sla-
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Prcg. evegysbclpg necessary teak-shrill pfillmleud. fill“
'———'—— 5—. III! e on rthncsn ninedelscw re. .
our-mars CITY ernnss, - 1 ......iii am... «it. warm»... drawn by
Successor to A. D. ALLEN. - - two horses, “5‘9"” "2&1.an BAY ND
THE undersigned having purchased the entire 111- ' m '
terest of A. B. Allen in the City mo Bult- Dame, 0,5,", an. MOI“ Court. 11"“ g, 1871.
a
‘STATE of izli'r'x HOYT, late or Namath, in laid
. dlstrtct, deceased. ’ ' ’
the Court. of Probate for the District ‘of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the dot.
hereof,for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those when loot to present
their-accountaproperlysttested with ' slid tiniewill
be debut-red 8 recovery. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate ment to
ltlB' SAMUEL SEYMOUR, um.
District of Norwalk, rs. Probate Court, April 2011!.
. D. 1 .
STATE of DAVID VAN HOOSEAR, late of
J Wilton. in said district, deceased. ‘
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
both 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
cued within sat time.
a recov AIL person indebted
lies to makeimmedlatc pay-
ment to DAV N. VAN ROOSEAR,
Btls ‘ “Administrator.
District qflleddi' u. Probate Court; .4 21. 1871.
Esra'rs of ilYi’xr DAVIS, late oi film... In
said district. deceased.
The Cour of Probate for the District of Bedding,
hath linil and allowed six monthsme the date
hereof for thecredltors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims thereto“ and has up lnted Stebbins Baxter
of Bedding and David ll. cells of Dsnbury, Esqa.
Commissioners to receive codename-said claims.
Cerufiedby‘ ‘ LEMUIL‘ SANFORD, Judge.
The subscribers [give notice that they. shall meet. at
the Town House a said Bedding, on the 1311. do
ofllay and 21st day of October 1871, at two o’cloc
u the afternoon, on each of cold days, for the pur-
pose of attending on the business of laid appoint-
mut. , .
SHOWS BAIT . .
DAVID B. acorn?” {Comma-toners.
A“ ”nous indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate a cut to
tit-18 SAMUEHm-OSBORN. Administrltrlx.
To the Prom Court for tbchurict‘ of Normal! :
HE undersi tied, an insolvent debtor residing in
Norwalk, said District and whose canto is
in settlement in said court, under the act for the set-
tlement of estates, testate intestate and insolvent
and the several acts in addition to and in attention
and amendment thereof. v asks the Court
that an allowance be made it out of said octets for
the necessary support of himself and y u b;
statute mode‘aud provided, he havlii first co lie
with the conditions contained in the 86th See on of
said set. . . FRANKLIN ; Y.
Dated April 2801. 1871. _ ,
District Nmalz.‘ u. meow. April”. 1671.
Ouinxn.” thptthc foregoing “gilt-ation babe-rd
undetermined stun Prom in Nonnlk, in
. sold district on the 24111 day-of June. 1871, at nine
o’clock. intention. Ind- that notice-thereof be ed
on the‘slgu- Ensure» the place where said debtor .
dwells, and ' Islso published Iocordln to law for
one mo'iitli'ti‘i two weekly n or nearest
the
two lv’reeksbet'clrc cold day of' hearing, and‘hst siren
other and further notice be given of, the matters
aforesaid u is magnet! by law. .- , . ,
. - G ROE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
The within and to lag is a true copy offtiie
orlglnsl op Iicstion In order. , .
4t18 SANUAL REEL , an indifferent person.
'11: the Probate Court for the District afNomll:
HE application of STEPHEN HOYT, of New
Canaan, In said district, respectfully showetk:
Tint he' is lawful. guardian to Funds 0. Tristan,
Sarah]: Tristan! Albert S. Tristnm and Emily B.
mummietoirging to said district. and out
said. minors are the owners of an undivided ons-
fuunh of the following real estate, viz:.—oac certain
met ' or parcel 'of land situated, lvin and beta in
the town 0'! Norwalk, in said districi at Five tie
River, so called, in quantity two acres, more or
with the building: thereon standing, and bound
northerlyb Inn of heirs ‘of . Abel Smith, deceased.
easterly an southerly by' highway and westerly by
Five Mile River harbor. . . . .
And he further says, that the estate is at present
unproductive; that the avails thereof are wanted for
the suppor maintenance "and education of said ini-
iiors, and t t it will be for the advsu of said
minors resell the some and invest the oval thereof
according to law; wherefore he so that there is
just. and reasonable cause for selling e same. 'lle
therefore pray! the court to order said real estate to
be sold, and empower him or some other meet person
to sell the same pursuant to the Statute in such case
made audprovlded. STEPHEN HOYT,Guardlun.
~ Dated April 29:11.18“. - » ‘ ‘ ~ ' -
prim-u of Korean, amt-.... are an,
. D. 1 .
- Oman that th foregoing a lication be heard
and deteniilued at are Probate 013cc in Norwalk, on
the 15th day of Jul , 1871, at Io’cloc‘k forgnoou: and
that notice thereof published in some public news-
paper near the place where such real estate lies,thrce
Weeks successively, at least six weeks before said
i a.
an“? a" “7 scores A. stnnron'r, Judge.
In the ”riot Court ofthe United States, for the Dio-
tri'ct or Connecticut: .
In the matter of JOSEPH B. RAYMOND, Bank-
rupt, in bankruptcy. '
To won n in: cationic—The undersigned here-
by gives notice of his a ointment as Assignec of
Jew h R. Raymond, of orvvulk, in the county of
Fat old and state of Connecticut, within said din-
u-iei, witches been adjudged a bankrupt 113211 his
is ”a“ v in- Err-art... ... we -
an w u an or :
“ pm‘ JAMES STAPLES, Asslguce.
Dated at Bridgeport, Apt-1127, 1871. stis
District le mum Court, April 22, 1871
~ 'TA'I‘Y; of HA E'l‘ HANFORD, late of Nor-
waik, in said district, deceased. ‘
The Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months tion the date
hereof. for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who no tool to resent
their accounts, properly otter , thin I: n time,
will be debuted a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate on ' csted to make immediate psy-
meut to H ' RY B. EANFORD, Executor.
George 0. Keefer. of said Norwal ls duly author-
ized by me to receive for me oi: the a plant said
estate. HENRY B. HANFORD, ecutor.
Dish-tot Norm vumCflWAA 94,1811.
STATE of B D FINCH, late 0 Wilton, in
‘ said district deceased. 7
The Court of Probate for the district of Nonalk
hath limited and mowed. six months from the date
hereofifor the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. ' Those who neglect to pre-
sent. their accounts, properly attestedi'wltbin said
time, will be disbarred a recovery. ,A llpenons in-
debted to ”:6 estate are requested to in e immedi-
ate paymeu to ~ '
HENRY FINCH,
31'17 FRANK Pinon} “mm“
NOTICE
b van that an a lication will be made
IS Ygrtlie’ngeixt session of l:tl’c General Assombl of
the suite of Connee tent, for the release of Will sin
Wilma-om the State Prison. ._ «'17
‘ Investments 2 g ,
nss'r RAILROAD nouns. inure-median .n
“STOCK in Non-15nd Damn Institutions.
, or sale
um. I n. IIAD,
- . Dorian Depot, ,Conn.
AZARUs Antonio’s celebrated rfected specta-
L else are to be had only at Woe ’I Jewelry Store-
wlll be debs '
to said estate are
Money Cannot Buy’it!
l-‘OII smut rs Purcnuiss.
, ..,, t, «,1? it“ _. _
run mum Gussns,
. 111!an by
.l. r. settlers ace, 11.1.,d
“““m'“measurement.
bysll the eclebmbd-Opti
MOST PERFECT
natural,- ntifictai help to the human eye ever known.
They are ground under their own on isiou, horn
minutcCi-yotul Pebbles incited. toga or and derive
their name, "Diamond,” on account of their hardness
‘Iud'brlillnacy. . , «j ~ -_ , -.
The scientific Principle
1 ‘ on which they are constructed 11an- the coroor ecu-
te lathe lens directly tuition: of e on reducing
I Ilil’éar and distinct. visors!- uc in the Dani's. health
sigh and preventing all unpleasant spurious, n
.9! “I? ’ I!!! pridmvcring flefiis Motrin: IN
mug“ tall Other-1!: 3:3... of the but 'qnélity, of
lutpurposc. _ . _ .
finish and Durability/cannons “Md.
CAUTION.—Nonc genuine unless belting their
-d on on frame. .~ AGI-
trcdemsrk ..,:gfilgand 0pm mg,_areSo nights
II C II ..
, f in whom the can any in chin ed.
$111212: gill; 1:: not. sppplicd'to Penis-«i it. any price
Haw Dresseng. Saloon
GA 13118 BUILDING.-
LSK lstooftlicl’rcs‘olottuouse S:-
P. ll’o‘t‘m‘g Y., hhlng'ukentlileltnblishment,
Will exert. lilmsolftoconduccdu'buiueu lunch I
manner as to givocohphtc malfunction to all who
favor him with patronage.- *
been rciiovatod,~
throughout. Commuter-knot: will’be found in
the ssloonjl-ullmnublc kgreof- the «hymn!
night. .stiavlngiilatrnue‘siu , mpictngicurilng,
eta, executed thnhut mucus]! in .0 latest
uyia. Tbilis‘slic-onl . 1m lntownwherdellgton-
ere-cane Iin‘ccthc ighthil sensation of listi-
l' .1, . _ ‘_ 2 . ‘,
”ThrlYItclrroY-éhfli'ren’dics with s "Photo nuance,
u fitted up where special we will buglvcn to
find much: Ladies’ and CI ildronfl hair, etc.
we in. PAK KI bu taken the moon In
Dibble’o-Block- South NOIWIIK. Whflfi'h:,'lll DC'
pleased to meet all who desire his services; ' .
e A alnst LOII S Pine
lnsu; the Host Reliable Comps!” _ . .
run nos-r xenon-u urn,
Al the ofilcoof , . .
NEVILLE E. MEAD.
“ Dorian Depot. Conn.
Dm“ ‘ir'dfi‘bfiufi 1.. , .
....“ ii. 1' dictates-
I I
a ”’“M Baldwins secs.
'5'
newspapers
«there said estate is in settlement at least -