4- ‘uw
..g,tativalt: Gazette.
aesday. January 1 6, 1 87.2.
PTIRFIELD' COUNTY ITEMS.
WESTPORT.
For several days pastdhe tides have been
unusually low. .
During the week fine weather has favored
its. Two of the mornings closely resembled
spring. A change took place late on Satur-
day flight, and it has been growing colder
BRIDGEPORT.
The Standard Associaton have removed
their business to their new block, corner of
Bzaver andMiddlc streets, and are now :is
well located as any of their professtonal
brethren in the state.
A painful accident occurred to a Mr. Bur-
ton ofLoug Hill, Wednesday morning, on
Bank strcet. He was riding with his brother
in a milk wagon when one of the hind
wheels crushed out letting the wagon fall.
Mr. Burton was thrown out and broke his
lcgjust above the ankle.
The Bridgeport District Ministerial As
sociatlon, will hold its third quarterly ses-
SIOII in the First M. E. Church, South Nor-
walk, Janury 22d—24th. On Monday
evening a sermon will be preached by Rev.
L. NV. Abbott; Rev. D. O. Ferris, of Water-
ever since. .
The Masonic Installation Ball occurred
on Thursday evening, at National Hall.
Ceremonies were conducted according to
The Ball
was numerously attended, and dancing was
kept up to a late hour. A supper had been
prepared which did credit to those having
the matter in charge, and gave satisfaction
The music fur-
rules governing Masonic bodies.
to many a craving appetite.
nished on the occasion was fine. Members
of the fraternity will remember the occasion
with feelings of pleasure. . -
A little impromptu entertainment, gotten
up as a compliment to the members of the
“\Vestport Chess Club,” took place at ,the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lees, on
Friday evening last. Fourteen ladies and
gentlemen were present to indulge in their
favorite game. Innocently they pursued it,
dreaming not of the surprise in store for
them, but appreciated all the more on that
account. The host and hostess seem im-
pressed with the idea that it is proper to
combine physical with mental enjoyment if
one would make rapid progress. We, with
thirteen others, concur in that opinion.
A new fish market has been opened in
Rice’s new buildir g, near the First National
Bank. Mr. Millspaugb, late of Norwalk, is
the proprietor.
Our market boats make occasional trips,
but their captains are wary, thinking, no
doubt, that it is possible for ice to overtake
and fasten them in some “haven where they
would not be.”
The necessity for a freight house, near
the depot at Saugatuck, is daily becoming
more apparent.
The.old Mold Loft, erected at Saugatuck
20 years ago, by Mr. L. Parkis, when vessel
building was more prosperous than now,
has recently been taken down. With the
removal of this structure the last vestigc of
the “ship yard" disappears. '
Miss Jennie Sawyer, whose fine soprano
voice and magnificent piano playing several
years ago, are remembered with pleasure,
is in town making a short visit among her
friends.
By late assessment the Grand List of this
town is increased in the- sum of $200,000.
Some of the property holders, have suffered
“advance” at the rate of 800 per cent. from
last year’s list. PAUL,
The thirty-ninth anniversary of the Sang-
atuck Congregational Sunday-school was
held on Sunday afternoon last,,and we learn
passed off very pleasantly. I
E. L. Stevenson, ex-postinaster at Sauga-
tuck, now a resident of Norvell, Mich, is
on' a visit to his old eastern home.
WILTON.
The Episcopal Parsonage is being renova-
ted and the walls newly papered,prepara-
tory to its immediate occupancy by the Rev.
Mr, Walton who has recently accepted the
Rectorship of theSt. Matthew’s Church.
But little hopes are entertained for the
recovery of Rufus Adams who was recently
severely injured by being thrown from his
wagon at Norwalk.
The case of the Goverment against George
Bracken whose goods were attached by the
Revenue Officers for alleged'illicit distilling
has been compromised and Mr. Bracken
bury, will preach Tuesday evening.
Dr. Geo. L. Porter was on Sunday elected
Superintendent and Mr. Marshall Morris,
vice-Superiutcnc‘tcnt of the Baptist Sabbath
School.
At the annual meetings of the National
Banks in this city, the following directors
and officers were chosen : .
CITY N ATIoNAL.——Dzrectors.—G. B. Wal-
lor, Nathaniel Wheeler, George Mallory,
Georvre Hopson, Miles Beardsley, S. M.
MiddIebrook, E. E. Ilubbell, Edwin Banks,
R». T. Clarke: '
G. B. W'allcr, President.
R. T. Clarke, Cashier.
BRIDGEPORT NATIONAL, —Dlrectors. —
Munson Hawley, Joseph Bartram, David
Pendlelon, Roswell T. Nichols, George Bur-
roughs, Plumb N Fairchild, D. F Atwater,
Thomas B. Bartram, George S. Sanford.
Munson Hawley, President.
George Burroughs, Cashier.
PEQUONNOCK N ATIONAL.—Dircctors.—
Chas. B, Hotchkiss, Hanford Lyon, Geo.
Wade, L. W. Clarke, David Trubec, Henry
Wates,Chs. Nettleton, John Hurd, E. M
Hotchkiss. ’
Chas. B Hotchkiss, President.
I. B. Prindle, Cashier,
Connecticut National Bank Directors is
H. Russel, Philo C. Calhoun, Samuel C.
Trubee, Daniel H. Sterling, Samuel W.
Baldwin,David F. Hollister. Jarratt Mor-
ford, Wm. D. Bishop.
Hervey Higby, Esq., President ; Henry B.
Drew, Esq., Cashier.
The FirstNational Bank elected Direc-
tors. E. S. Hawley, A..L. Lyon. R. Tomliuson,
L. W. Burritt, S. B. For uson, Horace
Nichols, Wm. E. Seelev, ‘gbert Marsh,
Edward Sterling; E. S. Hawley, President;
W. E. Sceley. Cashier,
_ —Itis understood that one or more fami-
lies 111 Prospect street have been more or less
athleted with the small pox for a week or
two past, and also that‘ a few cases have
been developedin other parts of the city.
.—The new departure in religious, social
gatherings known as “tea meetings" is in
successful operation at the Beaver street
MethodistChurch.
The Annual Session of the New York
East Conference will be held this year at the
_M. E. Church in East Bridgeport commenc-
lll" on the 10th of April. _
Ir. B. W. Barstow, who was building
a house in Milne street, fell Tuesday after~
noon from a scaffolding, to the ground, a
distance of twenty-five feet. Both his wrists
were dislocated, and he was otherwise seri-
ously injured.-— Standard.
——.—40r4————
The Call for tlie N atlonal Republican
Convention.
The committee appointed to’ frame a call
reported the following, which alter a sligb
amendment was unanimously agreed to ;
We, the undersigned, constituting the
National Committee designated by the con-
vention held at Chicago on the 20th of May,
1868, hereby calla convention of the Union
Republican party at the city ot‘Philadelphia
on Wednesday, the 5th day of June next, at
12 o’clock noon, for the purpose of nomina-
ting candidates for President of the United
States. Each State is authorized to be
represented in the convention by delegates
equal to twice the number of Senators and
Representatives to which it will be entitled
in the next national Congress, and each
organized Territory is authorized to send
two delegates. In calling this convention
the committee remind the country that the
promises of the Union Republican Conven-
tion of 1868 have been fulfilled. The Sales
lately in rebellion have been restored to
their former relations to the Govt, the laws
have been faithfully executed, ‘public faith
has been preserved, and the national credit
firmly established. Govermental economy
has been illustrated by a reduction at the
same time of the public debt and of taxation,
and the funding of the national deptunraled.
The rights of naturalized citizens have
been protected by treatms and emmigration
continues his busmess as usual. ~
The Donation given last week to the Rev.
Mr. Crofut pastor, of the M. E. Church at
s Hill, was we learn a success finan-
{-
DARIEN.
_. .he Republican caucus held on Satur-
day, Evening last the following named gen-
tlemen were appointed delegates to the sev:
eral Conventions :—
Sl‘ata—Ira Scofield, Thaddeus Bell.) ,
County—Charles Brown, Edward O. Page.
Senatorial and Probate—James A. Shaw,
Charles G. Morehouse.
STAMFORD.
By the voluntary labors of several ladies
and gentlemen connected with St. John's
church, a free night school is conducted for
the benefit of adults and others not able to
attend daily school. Open on Tuesday and
Friday evenings, from 7% to 9, in the school
building of St. John’s church.
Rev. J. M. Buckley will lecture in the
chapel at Turn-of-River on_Fridtiy evening
J an. Nth—Advocate.
GREENWICH.
Darius Sherwood sold .to Solomon Rey-
nolds, house and'one acre, at Glenville, for
$1,00.—W. A. Cox, to Gideon Ferris, six
acres at Mianus, for $525.—Charles Hen-
drie, Jr, to Massa A. Marks, 25 acres, at
Riverside for $10500.
A call for a meeting of the friends of the
proposed Derby, Port Chester & Harlem
River Railroad Company, is issued. The
meeting is to be held in the Town Hall,
next Monday evening. The call is signed
by Sanford Mead, P. Button, H. W. R. Hoyt,
Committee. .
The Trustees of the Savings Bank are
about to purchase a lot on Greenwich ave-
nue, where they will erect a neat brick
building. Last year over $86,000 were de-
posited in the Bank—Reporter.
‘ DAN BURY.
St James Episcopal society are using their
best efforts to raise the subscription list for
completing their church.
Mr. Gough had a large audience Thurs-
day night. There were more than one
thousand people present. The lecture lasted
two hours, during which there was no ex-
pression of weariness in the audience.
Many of those present came quite a distance.
All the adjoining towns were represented
and there were people present from N or-
walk and places nearly as distant.
At the Danbury National bank the follow-
ing were elected directors: Lucius P. Hoyt,
Oliver Stone,’ George Hull, Lyman Keeler.
George Starr, Rover Averill, David P. N ich-
ols, Frederick S. Wildman, Samuel H.
Rundle.
At the National Pahquioque bank the
following directors were reelected: Aaron
Seeley, Ch-is. Hull. Alvah Pearce, Barnabas
Allen, W. F. Ta lor, B. B. Kellogg. James
E. Hoyt, M. H. rifiing and W. F. Lacey.
News.
0
Of the one hundred and thirty-three per-
formances given at the Opera House in
Hartford, from January to December last,
only fifty- seven paid the managers a profit
fourteen paid expenses, and sixty-two lost
money.
—Kansas duelists are supposed to have
both been thoroughly “satisfied” at the issue
of their combat. Botll were killed.
The following is the statute in the old
Saxon code referring to leap year: Albeit,
as often as lcape yearre dothe occure, the
woman holdeth prerogative over the menne
in matters of courtshipe, love and matrimo-
nie; so that when the lady proposeth it shall
not be lawful for the man to say her nae,
but shall entertaine her proposil in all gudc
courtesie."
The late Mr. Heaton. of New Haven, in
1830. is reported as having said ;—“I have
been watcing the stages. I find that the
average number of passengers in Hartford
and New Haven stages is twenty-seven. If
anybody wants to invest three million dol-
lars in a railroad between these two cities,
I am willingthey should go a head. I won‘t
invest in it.” ,
The new Territory of Ojibway, which it
is proposed to set ofI‘in the nothei-n part of
Dakota, will contain about 74,003 square
miles. being nearly one-half the present area
of fertile and well-watered lands, but its
inhabitants consist as yet almost entirely of
nnm-nrngnr'l hy "haw-n" pwnw‘tntxfifi ""l‘l'u‘x Rn
fenders of the union have been gratefully
remembered and the rights and interests of
labor recognized. The laws have been
enacted and are being enforced for the pro-
tection of persons and property in all sec-
tions. Equal suffrage has been cngrafted
on the National Constitution. The priv-
ileges and immunities of American citizen-
ship have become the organic law, and a
liberal policy has been adopted toward all
who were engaged in the rebellion. Com-
plications in foreign relations have been
adjusted in the interest of peace throughout
the world, while the National honor has
been maintained. Corruption has been
exposed, offenders punished, the responsi-
bility of enforced safeguards established,
and now as heretofore, the Republican party
stands pledged to correct all abuses, and
carry on; all reforms necessary to maintain
the purity and efficiency of the public
service. To continue and firmly establish
its fundamental principles, we invite the
co-operation ol all citizens of the United
States. .
.~—__
The Cause and Cure of Consumption.
The primary cause of Consumption is derangement.
of the digestive organs. This derangement produces
deficeni. nutrition and assimilation. by assimila-
tion I mean that process by which the nutrimcut. of
the food is converted into blood, and thence into
the solids ol' the body. Persons with dige:tiou
thus Impaired, having the slightest predisposmion to
pulmonary disease. or If they take cold, Will be very
liable to have Consumption of the Lungs in some of
its forms mad I hold thatit will be impossible to
cure any case of Consumption w.thont first restor-
ing a good digestion and ncalthyassiinilatudc. The
very first thing to be dune is to cleanse the s omaeh
and bowels from all diseased mucus and slime which
is Plugging these organs so that. they cannot perform
their iuuccious, and then rouse up and restore the
liver to a healthy action. For this purpose, the
surest aiid he:t remedy is Scheuck’s Mandrake Pillsu
These Pills cleanse the stomach and bowels of all
the dead and morbid slime that is causing disease
and decay in the whple system. They will clear out
the liver of all diseased bile that has accumulated
there, and arouse it up to a new and healthy action,
by Watch natural and healthy bile is secreted.
The stomach, bowels and liver are thus cleansed
by the use of Schehck’s Mandrake Pills ; but there
remains in the stomach an cxcc.-s of acrd, the organ
is torpid, and the appetite is poor. In the bowels,
the lactesls are weak, and requiring strength anu
support. It is in a couditionilike this that Schenck’s
Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most. valuable rem-
edy ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its use will
neutralize all excess of acid, making the stomach
sweet and fresh ;~lt will give permanent tone to this
important organ, and create a good, hearty appetite,
and prepare the system for the first process of a
good digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy,
living Dlood. After this preparatory treatment,
what remains to cure most cases of consumption is
the free and persevering use of Schenck’s Pulmonic
Syrup. The Putmonic Syrup nourishes the system,
purities the blood, and is readily absorbed into the
Circulation, and thence distributed to the diseased
lungs. There it ripcns all morbid matters,.whethcr
in the form oi‘abseess or tubercles, and then assists
Nature to expeil all the diseased matter in the form
of free expectoration. when once it ripens. It is
then, by the great healing and purifying properties
ofSchcnck’s l’ulmonic Syrup,that all ulcers and cavi-
ties are healed up sound, and my patient is cured.
The essential thing to be done in curing Cou-
sumption is to get up a good appetite and a good
digestion, so that the body will grow in flesh and
get strong. It‘a person has diseased lungs, a cavity
or abscess there, the cavity cannot heal, the matter
cannot ripen, as long as the system is below par.
What is nec’cssary to cure is a new order of things, a
good appetite, a good nutrition, the body to grow in
flesh and get fat ;then Nature is helped, the envi-
ties will heat, the matter will ripen and be thrown
OR‘ in large quantities, and the person regain health
and strength. This is the true and col plan to
cure Consumption, and ifa person is very bad, if the
lungs are not entirely destroyed, or even if one lung
is entirely gone. it there is enough vitality left in
the other to heal up, there is hope.
I have seen many persons cured with only one
sound lung, living and enjoy life to a ' and old age.
This is what. Schenck’s medicines wi l do to cure
Consumption. They will clean out the stomach,
sweet-cu and strengthen it, get. up a good digestion,
and give Nature the assistance she needs to clear the
system ofallthe disease that is in thelungs, what-
ever the form may be.
Itls important that, while using Schenck’s medi-
cines, care should be exercised not to take cold, keep
in-doors in cool and damp weather; avoid night air,
and take out-door exercise only in a genial and
warm synshine.
I wish it distinctly understood that. when I rccom'
mcurl a patient to be careful in regard to taking cold
while using my medicines, I do so for a special rea-
son. A man who has but partially recovered from
the eheets ofa bad cold is far more liable to a re-
lapse than one who has been entirely cured, and it is
precisely the same in regard to consumption. So
long as the lungs are not perfectly healed, just so
long is there imminent dancer ofa iii.l return ofrhe
disease. Hence it. is that fso strenuously caution
pulmonary patients against exposing themselves to
an atmosphere that is not genial and pleasant. Con-
tlrineu consumptives' lungs are a mass of sores.
which the least change of atmosphere will inflame.
The rand secret of my success with my medicines
colJHSIS in my ability to subdue inflammation instead
of provokingifi, as many of the ficiilty do. An in-
llainert lung cannot with safety to the patient be ex-
posed to the bi ing blasts of winter or the ciiiliing
winds ol'spriug or autumn. It should be carefully
shielded from all irritating influences. The utmost
caution should be observed in this particular, as
without it. a cure uudcr almost any circumstance is
an impossibility. '
The person should be kept on a wholesome and
nutritlotis diet, and all the medicines continued
Indians. It will be crossed midway, how-
ever, by the Notbern Pacific Railroad,
which will build up settlements and towns
rapidly along its route, and from the line of
the railroad population and agricultural
development will be diffused in all directions.
The existing white population of Dakota,
numbering about 15,000, is concentrated
chiefly in the southern part ofthe Territory,
its capital, Yankton, being at the mouth Of
the James River; and a vast wilderness
intervenes between these settlements and
the country which will attract the atten-
tion of emigrants who follow the line offthe
new railrQad.
2-;-
s... .-
until the hotly has restored to it. the natural quantity
of flesh and S‘reugtb. '
.I was myself cured by this treatment of the worst
kind of Consumption. and have lived to get fat. and
hearty these many years, with one lung mOstly gone.
I have cured thoufauds since, and very many have
225;: cured by this treatment whom I have never
. About the first. uroctober I expect to take possess-
ion of my new building at. the. north-east corner of
sixth and Arch streets, where 1 shall be pleased to
give advice to all who may require it.
Full directions accompany all niv remedies so that
a person in any part of the world can be ’readily
cured by a strict observance of the same.
CEO. 0. Goonwm A c6,, Axum,
BOSTON.
J. 11. SCHENCK, M. D. Philadelphia.
PLANTATION DI'I'TIIIS.
S. T.—~1860‘-—X.~
This wonderful vegetable restorative Is
the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debil-
ttatcd. As a tonic ant! cordial for the aged
and languid It has no equal among stom-
aetilce. Its a remedy for the nervous weak-
ness to which women are especially subject,
It Is supersedlng every other stimulant. In
all climates, tropical, temperate or Mgld,
It acts as a specific in every species of disor-
dcr which undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down the animal spb'lts.
lYON'S HATHAIHOH,
For Preserving and Beautil‘ylng the
Human Hair. To Prevent its Falling
Out and Turning Gray. i
A well-preserved Head of Ilair in a person of Dild-
dle age, at once bespeaks rcflncmeuhelcgtmce, health
and beauty. It may be truly called Woman’s Crown-
ing Glory, while men are not insenslble to its adv.:n-
tages and charms. Few things are more disgusting
than thin, frizzly, harsh, untamed Hair, with head
and coat covered with Dandruff. Visit a barber and
you feel and look like a new man. This is what
LYON’S KATHAIRON will do all the time.
The charm which lies in well placed Hair, Glossy
Curls, Luxuriant Tresses. and a Clean Head, is no-
tieeablc and irresistible.
Sold by all Druggists and Country Stbl'es.
. L. FISHER
IS CLOSING OUT HIS ENTIRE
WINTERZSTOCII
AT COST .
INDY-HIDE NOTHING
GENTD’ ,I‘DRNISHING. GOODS.
-AND—-
UNDER DARMENTSI
TO MAKE ROOM FOR
SPRING STOCK.
Nowls your time to buy them. Give mes. call.
In. FISHER.
NIAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
NOW is YOUR TIME!
A BANKRUPT STOCK
VALUED AT
2,000 Dollars !
Has been consigned to
N. H. CAMP,
To be sold in Fifteen Days,
REGARDLESS 'OF 0081' I
It consists of
HOODS, NUBIAS,
Ladies and Gents’ Wrappers,
Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths,
GENTS" SCARFS, ROSIERY, HANDKER—
CHIEFS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, dcc.
This is a. rare chance; don’t fall to call and exam-
inc thcm.
1v. II. CAMP,
35 It: 31 MAIN STREET.
. A FIRST-CLASS
Home Security.
The Danhuty l Nurwalk H. It. to,
FFER for sale, at hr and interest, thelr 7 per
cent. Coupon Ben s, in sums of Five Hundred
and One Thousand Dollars each, free from State,
County, ’I‘ownhCity, Borough, and School Taxes, in-
terest payable on the first days of -.anuary and July
in eac-i year. The Bonds me first mortgage on the
Branch Road now building from Bethcl to Ilawley-
ville, and a subsequent mortgage on the entire road,
branches docks. equipments, and real estate belong-
ing to this Com any, and are offered to the public as
a safe and relia lc investment. Bonds may be ro-
cured of EDWIN LOCKWOOD. President, IL-
LIAM C. STREET, and GEORGE E. MILLER, at
the Savings Bank, in Norwalk. or the subscriber in
Danbury. H. WILLIAMS, Treasurer of the
52
. R. R.
- Danbury, Dec. 26th, 1871.
Keep the Foot Dry by using
F. Miller’s leather Preservative,
Only 25 Cents,
At E. K. Lockwobd’s.
WANTED.
A SITUATION as Organist. Also. a situation as
. Teacher of Music 111 a Seminary or Institute.
Best of reference given if required. Address, wlth
terms, J. M. ELWOOD, Teacher of hi usic.
lt-tt' Box 55, Westport Conn.
AL WA YS HAND Y
STOVE SHELF.
EROS KELLOGG apd GEORGE F. BELDEN
have taken the agency for the above article. It
is one of the best. things out, Every housekeeper
should have one. Can be seen at
BELDEN’S STOVE STORE .
A FULL LINE OF
FALL. 85 WINTER GOODS
1
Men & Boy’s Wear.
. ALSO,
GENTIEMEN’S FDHNISHING GOODS
O. T. Cornwall,
Second Store, Under Nor-walk Hall.
FNASI ASIEEP AND WIDE DWAKE.
canvassing for The Christian Union, the subscri-
ber is of. en met with this reply :—“ We like the
paper and want. the pictures, and they are vcrychoap
but if we take them we are committed to 81.50 a
piece tor a. pair of f.-amcs." But the subscriber bc-
Leves that. the laboring families enjoy good pictures,
as well as the millionaire, and they will dispense
with elaborate frames, so be that. they are finished
With goodtase. By the use ofvct'y rapid machincrv
the subscriber is enabled to make good blackwalnu't
frames which he can afford at $1.50 or pair. (75 cents
each).. Orders through t'ie mail will: receive prompt
attention, and goods sent to any part of the country
by express, C. . D. II .‘a‘NllY lIE'l‘TS,
~ Box 23, Norwalk, Conn.
A GREAT OFFER!
Honacn Warnns, 481 BROADWAY. N. Y.,
Will dispose of ONE HUNDRED I’IANOS. M ELO—
DEONS, and ORGANS of six first-class makers, in-
cluding Water-5’s,“ EXTREMELY Lowriiioas non casu,
DURING TIIIB MONTII,OI‘ will take from $4 to 820 than Lh-
gut'chased. A new kind of Parlor Organ, the most
eauttlhl style and perfect tone ever made, now on
exhibition alt-181 Broadway, N cw York. Binl
ly until paid; the same to let, and reutapnlied il'
urn murmurs
.JI‘O _.
Cash Purchasers
-0122.
I
CLOTHING,
r
Trunks,
to
-'—AN D—
LEATIIER BAGS.
comsrucit BBO’S
Will ofl‘cr their entire stock of
Men’s, Bus’ 8. Children’s Clothing.
1
Trunks and leather Bags.
~FRQM—
1
Jan, 1, 1872, to Feb,
FOR CASH
Than the actual marked prices.
A large and complete assortment of
Furnishing (leads
Constantly on hand.
HATS,
0495,:-
mamas,
P—AND—
.Trévelins Bags.
Owing to 'our increased trade in Trunks
we will, on or about April lst, open a large
and capacious room in the basement of our
up town store, devoting it entirely to the
use of Trunks and Leather Bags, it being
our intention .to keep on hand one of the
largest Stocks in Fairlield Bounty.
Il‘hercby securing to each buyer the low-
est possible price.
erinSroeir BROS.
,Dibble’s Block, 43 Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALK uoawaur salads?
'10 per-~00“ 1m— .
court-:criousur,
Ice Cream, doc.
C. H. DOUGLASS.
Keeps. constantly on hand a large assortment 6:
Fresh Confectionery
of the first‘quallty.
WHOLESALE AND HETAIL.’
Also, Ice Cream made to order at short notice.
Parties supplied.
0. n. nouanass,
MAIN STREET, NORWAIK, CONN.
Fairfiolcl County
entire MILL
—AND—-
BUILDING 00.,
South Norwalk,Ct.._
Dealers in
Lumber, Timber, Lath, Slate,
Tarrcd Felt, Lime, Brick,
i
t
Cement and Plaster.
Manufacturers of
000123. sasmrs, ,
BLINDS, BOXES,
M0 ULDINGS, BRACKETS,
BAL USTERS, NEWELS,
WINDOW .2 DOOR FRAMES,
sum RAILS.
Planing, Sawing, Turning, dz Scroll
Sawing done at short notice-
Ccnstantly on hand
lellnw Pine, lab and Black Walnut
F I. O O R I N G .
ALSO,
DOOR SILLS. WINDOW CASINGS. lb THIMMINGS.
FENCE RAILINGS, mortars, ros'rs, &c.
Office and Factory situated at foot of Marshall St.
Lumber Yards situated between draw-bridges, and
adjoining dock of Danbury an N orwalk R. R,
BURR KNAPP, Pres: II. R. FITCH, Sup’ti”
FDRS. OF ANY DESCRIPTION
Cleaned,repaired titreliued carefully
Altering them into the LEADING STYLES made a
specalty by 1". .1. GUNT ER,
3m'48 Hoyt St... Springwood.
CAN be found at the NEW BRICK BUILDING in
the rear of the house of Allen A: Meeker,
RAMS of my own Curing,
SAUSAGE of my own make,
PORK AND LARD of my own pnttlno up. Also,
SPARE RIBS, LEAF LAltD IlOGS HEADSAND
FEET. Wholesale and RetalI.
Stores supplied at the lowest market prices.
Families snpxllcd with Lard by the Pot ox Tub
Hams smoke and cured if required. -
G. S. A LLEN.
Home Lawn School.
THIS SclectSchool for Girls, (formerly conducted
by Miss Bcecher,) has commenced its Winter
Term, and nplls will be received at any time. In-
structlon gIven in allthe ordinary branches. also in
MUSIC. DIANIID, 1 IE lAIIIlAIES, 0.0., cc-
Instruction in Music iven, to any desiring, not mem-
bers of the school. ay Scholars or boarders at the
usual rates. HELEM M. STEVENS.
BARGAINS.
'Chiiia Cups 85 Saucers, $2 50 per doz.
China Tea sets, white, $6.50 per set.
China Tea Seats, gilt, $8.00 per set.
China Tea Plates, $2.50 per doz.
China Breakfast Plates, $3.00 per doz.
China Dinner Plates, $5400 per doz.
E. K. LOCKIYOOD.
INSURANCE
MATTERS!
E were shown some time since a statemento
the conditiorPof the Agricultural Insurance
Company. and were of the opinion, if.the 11 area
were correct. that the Company had a fair stan lag,
and consented to let the Agent refer an inquirer to
us if our opinion was desired. We never intended
to appear as solicitors for that Company, and never
assented to the publication of our names. Ofcourse
we know nothing about the correctness of the fig-
ures, and could only say that if correct,the Company
appeared to stand well. We have that opinion of
many Companies. But aseto what we actually know,
we say there is ONLY ONE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY of whose condition we have actual knowledge.
That Company is the
NORWALK uni: lNSU--
RANGE 00.,
We know about that, for its money matters are
under our otiicial and personal knowledge; we know
it is In good condition, takes risks in proportion to
its actual means, and dot .nct owe a dollar forlosses
and that no man holds against its claim for a single
dollar of loss. We confidently recommend t is
. Company to all persons, from actual knowledge.
President National Bank of Nor-
walk, and Treasurer of the Nor-
wal'z. Insurance Company.
1anincss Agent of Union
. Manufacturing Co.. and a
(“mum G‘ BISHOP’ l Director of the Norwalk
I Insurance Co.
JOSIAH RAYMOND, Agent at Westport.
S. Y. ST. JOHN, Agent at New Canaan.
B. L. FILLO W, Agent for Wilton, Weston,
Easter), c.
EBEN'R HILL}
T. BAKER, Treasurer.
all - - r . - - ‘ 4% I
MANUFACTURER OF i
GPictureFrames §tPaanyGoqu 1
”it ‘ - ‘ ' ‘3 J
Hasin Show room, at his Factory, PICTURES and
PIU'J‘UREFRAMES ofaay kind, BLACKII‘G CAB-
IN ETS, LIBRARY AND PAN '1 KY STEPS, COM-
MOD ES, MAN’I‘LE MATCH SAFES PHOTO-
GRAPHIC MATCH SAFES. LADIES' FOOT
STOOLS, LADIES' CUTTING—CUT BOARDS,
BOOK SAFES, BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACKS,
BUTTER FATS. SPADII'S AND FORKS. TOWEL
ROLLERS, KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS,
BltEADPLATES. You can save money by coming
to my factor» for Pictures and Picture Frames of any
kind, or I will call at your residence with samples of
Frames.
N. B.—-All kinds of Fancy Job work done, also
Turning and Scroll Sawin . Walnut Stock furnish-
ed. ‘Manufactory at Spi- ng Hill, Norwalk,Conn.,
near the Reservoir. Address Box 436, Norwalk P.O,
JUST nncmvnn AT
E. T. Whitney’s Photograph Gallery
GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK,
. - f slum tit-nu stirs: up _
Photograph amt Ptiilitiiilrames,
ALL SIZES.
A Merry Christmas
AND.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO All.
J'- M. POTTER
DEALER IN
riiNtis, ORGANS,
M E L O D E ON S ,
SHEET MUSIC, &c..
No. 2| Main Street, Norwait, Gt.
I keep a large stud: of instruments on hand, and
sell them on Monthly Installments, Everybody can
have a Piano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIAN OS,
STANLEY (f: SON’S,
0R0 VESTEEN db FULLER’S,
HAINES BROTHER,
,VASE a: SON,‘ -
and will furnish at: short notice. A Plano or Or-
" gan would make a nice
Christmas or New Year Present.
Call and see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in. Exchange" for N ew.
TUNING AND REPAIRING
Done at. short notice.
The Weber Piano.
A few Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians of the United States,
may not be inappropriate!
I have never seen a Piano which equals the_ Weber
Plaaolorte. Geo. F. Brutow.
The Weber Plano occupies justly the First rank
amongst the Best Pianos. lbl .11., N. attisog.
l . Se .
I‘he WeberPianos cannot: pass y e £312,301“.
1 us a the Weber Grand I‘llflO, because -I consider
it. the It“: in the World. Han- Sanderson.
The Weber Plano possesses everyth ng that can he
wished for in a. Piano. Geo. W. Morgan.
Tire Weber Plano ranks foremost amongst the
Best Manufactured. Wm. Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand First amongst the splen-
i d c (ll this Couutr .
d d Pianos pro 11 e n ClarayN. Drinker-ho].
A ten years’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pianos are unapproacbable.—Jalm lundel.
I would call especial attention to
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more perfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD Iren-
ALB AND FIRST mums, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
, Geo. W. Marga/n.
It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Marital Critic N. Y. Tamer.
They are the best reedinslrument we have
met with.
0. 4% J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
It is the ne plus ultra of reed instruments.
Pro)“. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rev. szhop Simpson, III.
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of theiperfcctly enchanting power
of this instrument.—ImIcpendcnt.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upou.‘—- Wm. A. ng.
The Esly Organs'arc without a superior.
Goo. Jurdlnc, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of efl‘ect.— Wm. A. Johnson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but. it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied inc—Ital). II. 0'.
1311/99, President qt'Norl/Iem New York Musl-
cal Association.
J. M. POTTER, Norwnlh.
Before Insuring
ANYWHERE
Just ask a question or two about rates and advanta-
ges, at the Norwalk Insurance Oflice or ofits Agents.
WM. S. JONES,
Next door to Ilbtel, Wmtport, Manufacturer and
Dealer in every description of
HARNESS, SADDLES,
BLANKEIS, WHIPS, _
HORSE HARDWARE,
BRUSHES, COMBS, _&c.
Trunks, Valiscs, ace.
Repairing done with especial care and with dis-
patch.
SOU'I‘H NORWALK
FURNITURE, WAREHOUSE. '
a .Y., i , ”:1 -" “Ci-5.x. I —
The proprietors of this establishment,being among
the most extensive manufacturers and wholesale
dealers in the State, beg leave to announce, to the
citizens ofSoutl: Norwalk 9 ud vicinity, thatthey have
opened a retail house in Scott: Norwalk, where they
will show a full assortmentofall goods usually found
in a furniture store, and sell as low as the lowest.
Conn.
THE .ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN '
BUGKINGHAM a co.
UNDER-TA KER S,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite R. B. Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK.
MaudIactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport.
113m
Returnish and Replenish
.
I
YOUR
HOUSEKEEPING '
IARTIGLES.
E. K. Lockwood’s.
5.41. SMITH
(Successor to S. R. Bunting & Co.,)
HAS taken the store at the entrance of the GA-
ZETTE BUILDING,=\vhere he will keep cou-
stantly on hand a choice asiortmeut of
Fancy Bakery,
PIES, .
CAKE,
BREAD,
etc., which he will serve fresh daily.
HELVILLE' E. MEAD, Notary Publit
DARIEI DEPOT, DDII.,
‘ LOANS, uncorm'rnn,
Foreign Drafts and Passage Tickets
Inteniachvemte Stamps and Legal Blanks,
Flrc, Life and Accidental Insurance.
Small Profits and Quick Sales.
COME ONE, COME ALL.
THE undersigned take pleasure in announcing to
the public that they have opened 3.
HEAT MARKETIND GDO GEDY
in the store on Main Street, lately occupied by Nash
.b Ives as :1 Boot and Shoe Store and will be prepar-
ed to furnish a full and complete nssoxtmciit of all
articles usually kept in a
FIRST-CLASS MARKET,
0f the best. quality and at the lowest market rates.
No pains will be spared to please all who may favor
them with a call. FITCH dc MOSS
bl MAIN ST., next door to Demmon .b Newcomb.
HARVEY Fi-ron, L. D. Moss.
The virtues of simple Tea. as a Hair Tonic and
Prescrver have lost? been known, but no attem '.8
have been made to extract the oil scicntihcally. . y
a n'ocess peculiar to this preparuou, the essential
Oi (if the tea plant; has been added to the other veg-
e'able cxtracfs, and an uricquiled Toilet. Article tor
the 11 air is the result. It. is especially useful to pre-
vent the hair from falling out andgrowiug thin, and
as a wash for the sc-ilp, to stimulate the hair bulbs
and prevent the gradual decay and loss of color in
the hair tubes. Price 81.00. DR. KENNEDY. 120
Warren St., i'toxbury, Mass. 3-1y-eow
mm nsrarn,pouns,&c.'
REAL ESTATE
B0 UGHT, SOL D 0R EXUIIA Zl Gil/1).
FARMS, BUILDING LOTS of all desc: lption.
triosnmmsslori cllAIlllI all!“ SALES All!
, Imcrra. _
’l‘lioeo having property for sale or rent will do well
by calling on. ANIZ In CAMP,
Real Estate Broker, office in N. H. Camp’s Dry Goods
Store, Norwalk, Ct. Office hours from 2 to .5 p. in.
limb;
N E W BAKERY.
DlD Mlll. lllll. ADAII II III! PIElD l
IlE subscriber would announce that he has re-
fitted the oven at the Old Bakery, foot ofMill
Bill, and is now prepared to furnish, In large or
small quantities,
BB BAD—Wheat, Rye, Graham, kc.
CARE, plain or fancy kinds. PIES, of every de-
scription, &c.. d‘zc. Give me a trial.
The subscriber does not claim to be the business
successor of S. R. Bunting, but. has in his employ the
workmen recently employed by Mr. Bunting.
JOHN A. [10er ECKER.
' Norwalk,Jnly 8, 1871. 27
t
|
l
A SPLENIIID ORANGE
FOR THE
.NEXI TEN DA YSJ
WE WILL SELL:
Goats Regardless if lost! !
BEST NEW BUTTER. 380.
CHOICE LAYER RAISINS, 25c.
ANDREWS «It HURLBUT’S HAMS, 16.
TEAS REDUCED .10 PER CENT.
AN«EXTRA FINE OOLONG, (Blk.) AT
90 CENTS PER POUND;
JAS. H. , KNAPP 8. CO.
,.
:GDIIEI “All All IIIIDI STREETS.
SOUTH N OBWALK.
‘TIII S SPA CE
IS TAKEN UP BY THE
NEW HARNESS
—AND—
Trunk Store,
JUST OPENED
DPPDSITE OPERA IIDDSE,
WALL STREET, ivonwaus. CONN.
J'. G. CUTLER. Proprietor.
Holiday Goods. *
"WILL OPEN-—
SATURDAY BEEOHE CHRISTMAS,
A line selection of Ladies and Gentlemeu’s
ILTRA. VEL ING BA GS,
—.AT THE—
' New Harness and Trunk Store,
Opposite Opera House, Wall 5?.
f Agents at Norwalk, Conn.,‘
A
:3
I . .. . — ‘
t assn'rs AFTER unbuc'nnc.
CHICAGO LOSSES.
COWLES & MERRILL,
, issue Poll 1
followmg insurance Campaign? for the
’ {Etnamfllartford Ct.
Hartford, “‘ , ’ SIJGIIIGIDIIG
1’11me . ‘. 1,091.189 8‘
People's, or Middletown, Ct., 243.374 3‘
llome, ofI-lew York,
.123
Plimnix, Brooklyn, Y. N. 2 '2“ 52
1.545.557 10
Continental of New York 1 7
International “ ' '39:}? (ID
Westehester, of New Rochelle. N. ‘-". 453,930 32
Springtield, of Springfield, Mass. 579,780 00
IVcoplejs, W orcester, Mass, ' 800,000 00
Franklin, Phila., Pa.. 3 263 918 39
Commerce, Albany, N. Y. 1264:424 00
Narraganrett, of Providence, F. 1., 754.947 00
Andes, Cii:. Iv ' 0 1.2.5 {00 00
Home, of ’lo . 0., 135,447 34
Alemania. C1. . 0., 295,09" 00
Liverpool, and on, at“! Globe, sepa-
rate lli-c at: 5.066,!05 00
North Brltlsh an
" reeuot' Livcrpo
'i. of Low . _. no
:cr Comp mien, Stool—- and
motion and Ne.» York
GLORGE It. COWLES,
ercantilc, do do 2,104,59800
. l oudnr, do do 1,356.86000
dc 5.313.665 00
M also], in Con—
HOMER MERRILL.
Building Lots for Sale!
SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE TOWN.
For sale. For further information apply to
E. J. HILL,
AI. Office at Lewis IIubbell, Dealer. sinio
.4151 J. G. CUTLER, Proprietor.
~——~- I
.,. .
c:
w .~ g“ I
#3 8 a 5 .3.
In: '5‘ .2 3‘ °
5" an 2° c : 8
9: an ”:3, * I: "3
a. I...) 3 .3 I; 5
° :3 53’ s
= . = .-
°’ N” ”g. '53; I §
6 Z a: If. 3 £8 E 3." '
h o ' ° /' a '3" .3
rs. ¢ a m: s Q
.. p... ” .. 3
'- 8 :3 ..
< o E E Q ;
x a ’5 as g N l
c a :1 2 s t‘
= -; m = S
= so
-—-i 3 2 s s
A o g s z
d :5 to g
> .
an a
DAR roan on was euaurm.
HOLIDAY
._AT_.
m
a
a
U
m
WELLMAN’s.
Donct Buy
Until you have been to
WELLJVIAN’SJ'
The Finest & Cheapest Assortment
Wellman’s.
t
i
All can be sinned, Old as Young,
AT WELLMAN’S.
‘I'Tnflnv Opnrnr-“ouae .
NOBWALK .
SELLECK BIRDS,
.srwrN IIIIIGIIINE l l
[s justly regarded as one of the
._.AT— -
card with much pleasure:
territolyapply to
I200 000 Copies Sold This Season.-
llODGES .5; FOSTER’S ‘
Y’NILQUALLED CHURCH MUSIC BOOK,
THE s ACRE!) CROWN:
Nearly 400 pages or new music for Sin in “School
Choirs, Conventions, and the lfomc Cigclez.h Selllnfig'
rapidly, —“ Praised by everybody."
Price $1.50; $13.60 per Doz.
THE smvnn SONG
By W. a. OGDEN. -‘
popular Sunday School Music Book of
“Fresh, bright and attractive,”.
.35; $30.00 per Hundred.
A NEW GLEE BOOK.
THE CRYSTAL:
By ll. F. Pnlisn.
"the best new wart: of its class out." If mi
want a new Clee Book examine the Crystal. '
Price $1.50; $13.50 per lloz.
____i_
The most
the season.
Price
LE: 6; SHEPHARD, Publish: rs, Boston.
THE IMPROVEDW
best in market for the
following reasons:
IT HAS A STRAIGHT NEEDLE.
IT HAS PERPENDICULAR ACT
ION
SllgélqiES THE LOOK STITCH ALIKE ON BOTH
RUNS OVER SEAMS WITHOUT SLIPPING
STITCHES 0R BREAKING THREAD.
IT SEWS ALL KINDS OF GOODS, FROM THE
LIGHTEST MUSLIN T0 HEAVIEST LEATHER.
As a Family Sewing Machine
It has no superior.
Is A MANUFACTURING MACHINE
The Nos. 2, 3 and 4 have no
competitor.
- rm: ElllPTlO SEWING MACHINE.
People having used the machines manufactured by
he Wheeler 3: Wilson Co., will read the following
“ We manufacture and warrant the Elliptic Sew-
ng Machine, and recommend it with the recent im-
provements as one of the best for family use and the
general purposes of sewin".
(Signed,) Whitman‘s WILSON nro.co."
The above will be endorsed by all using thema-
chine.
MACHINES FOI: SALE ON INSTALLZJENT”
and warranted for three years. ‘
SECON D-HAND MACHINES taken in exchange.
MAC 111 N ES REPAIRED.
ATTACHMENTS tor all machines.
COTTON, SILK THREAD, and OIL. 01's superior
Don’t forget Wellman’s ...m,...... .
l .
3009 ADIIVE AGENTS WAITED. Fox-terms and
HENRY bonus,
(a on oral: Agent.
' ' 51 MAIN ST., (Up Stairs,) NORWALK. CONN
DRESS—MAKING,
In all its branches.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 CHILDREN’S
CLOTHING.
A large collection of PICTURES, CHROMOS;
FRAMES, square and oval, for sale cheap.
Not-walk, Nov, 29, 1870. 48“
OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,
CAN FURNISH YOU WITH
HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION I
DEMMON. finweonn
MVI'I‘E your attention to the fact that thoyne
now prepared to furnish
The Best of Oysters
to families, open or in the shell, in any desired
quantity. They are agents for .
S. I. SJIITH’S BAKERY,
Q U I N T ARD ’ S B LO C K g and keep a supply of PIES, CAKES, &c.,constantly
on hand, fresh every day.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. and a full and corn-
Km; stock of Choice Groceries, always on
an . ‘ '
Also a fine assortment of
DRDDKERY, GLASS WARE, Ml.
DEMMON 8; NEWCOMB,
53 Main Street.
GRDGERIES,
Flour,
' To The. Ladies
_OF_
Norwak, So. Norivalk e Vicinity.
‘THOSE wishing their Mail's and For Collars re-
} paired and newly lined or Fur Capes cut over
ind made into fashionable Collars or Boas, can
save them done by the. subscriber, in Franklin St.
first house, south of the Academy Park. .Mr. B.
.has on hand the best kind of Silks and Satin for
ilining muffs, also new style of Tassels, all to ‘ ‘
:the furs, which he will sell as low as can be bought
telsewhere, Ladies wishing their furs newly lined
iivill please call and leave them before the hurried
Eseason. Fancy fur Robes repairedand newly lined.
' H BENEDICT.
Feed,
4' . Hay,
, Straw, _
Kerosene 011,
.20., we», we”
BY THE
6
AT THE
LOWEST MARKET PRICES I
ALSO
Have on Hand
AND ARE RECEIVING EVERY DAY
Fresh Ground Corn arid Oats,
CHOPPED BYE, &C.,
FROM BO UTON’S MILL,
Formerly known as Davis'.
FRESH ' WHEAT BEAN,
FRJAI KELL Y ’S MLL'
WHICH THEY OFFER AT WHOLESALE AND‘I
RETAIL.
IF YOU WANT THE l‘EST
Scales for Grocers’ or Family Use,
“'12 ARE AGENTS FOR THE
EMPRDVED EUREKA BALANCE,
'1' 113 BEST IN THE MARKET.
. I‘m
Sol-walk Steam Planing Mill
AND '
sssu, BLIND AND noon Itasurac'ronv.
‘4 ASHES, Blinds, Doors, Window Frames, Mould-
ings, &c,.,furuished on as reasonable terms and
of as good material as can be found elsewhere. Also,
Planing. Sawmg, Scroll-Sawing. Turning, &c., &c_.,
on short notice and in the best manner. The public
patronage is earnestly solicited.
t4 tf HENRY CHASMAR, Proprietor
m‘ Rooms withlight power to let.
Safe and Profitable Investment.
BE subscriber oilcrs for sale $50,000 'I per
Cent. first and only Mortgage Bonds
of the “ Erie and Gruesec Valley Railroad Oom-
oaav," of the State of New York, principal and In-
tcrest payable in GOLD, at the Metropolitan Bank in
the city of New York. Only ten thousand dollars of.
- bonds per mile are issued, the balance of the cost of
the road being paid tor by stock subscriptions. The
trustees are Augustus Frank of Warsaw, Lauren 0.
Woodruu of Buffalo, and LeGrand Lockwood of New
York. The bonds have fifteen years to. run from
July last and are offered at 90 and accrued interest,
thus paying more than eight per cent. interest on
the investment: in gold. _
Government Bonds taken in exchange at their mar-
ket value. For lurtherinformatiou a l to
WM. C. STREET, or
, GEO. E. MILLER,
at the Savings Bank.
Nor-walk, Oct. 23d, 1871. 43::
FANCY DYEING.
DIOEGLING, of Danbury, has located his
L. Norwalk Office at the store of
E. H. PARKER,
Main Street, where all orders for Dyeing Ladles’ and
Getits‘ Wearing Apparel, &c., will receive prompt. at-
tention. All colors used every week, so there-can be
no delayln giving any shade or hue deslicd. _Gen-
tlemen’s clothes cleaned and dyed without ripping.
P“ JOHN COTTER, ‘ _
ENGINEER, MADRINIST,
. And General Jobber dBuiIder -
OF LIGHT MA CHINE-S 01" ALL KINDS,
WATER STREET. NORWALK, CONN.
steam and Gus Fitting promptly executed. '
United States Mall.
' CONNECTICUT. I
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,}
\Vasuinarox, Jan. 2d, 1872.
ROPOSALS will be received at the Contract of-
? tlec of this Department, until 3 o’clock p. m., of
\pril 1st, 1372, (to be decided by the 20th), for car-
:‘ving the malls of the United States from July 1st,
.373, to June 30th, 1873, on the followrng routes in
he State of t‘oniiecziciit, and by the schedules of de-
partures and arrivals herein Sl‘“.°m_""r v-z: .
No. 973. From N l'lf'illli to \\ eston, 7 miles and
e c.
: dilly, except Sunday,ut 7 mm.
. on byfi ti. m. _
, except Sunday, at 2 p. m.
Y
. .u. at. Norwa bv 4 . m.
Isl: pus-ills to begin at: Wilton instead of Not-
wzilk. iuvi ed. . -.
No. 919. From Sherman to New Milford,6 miles
iizd b‘ECk. three times a week.
Leave Sherman Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
dav, at S a. m.
Arrive at New Milford by 10 e. m. .
Leave New Ml‘l‘erd Tuesday Thursday and
-- Satiirdayhat 121mb 2 . .
riveats eiman y p.m. . . .
lPlll'i'L'nll‘ nf pi‘r.',:-Osal,guarantee arid certificate.
out also for instructions as to conditions to be em-
)racedirr the contract, &e., see adyertlsement of
'i av. 15.1213, and Jan. 3, 1870, and Se 3.30, 1870, in-
;l in: proposals for mail service in ew England,
.o be found at the principalpost-oflices.
bids Should be sent in sealed envelopes, super;
scribed. "Mail Proposals, State of Connecticut.
and addressed to the Second AsailtantfoMer
CALL AND SEE TH 15AM.
scum" JOHN A. J. 0315mm.
. _ Postmaster General.
Norwalk Chronicler