4
:I-r- — ~E
WOT Suzette.
* ,.Tu.;..1f.<y. March5. 1872.
. Tam Luvs: INSURANCE AGENT.
“ Rashly lmportunate,
' ' Gone to his death."
lTwas A life: insurance agent— one of the modern
style,“ ' '-
With brissy cheek and fluent tongue, and aggrava-
ting smile— .
That persecuted Abner Brown, and eke infiamed his
bile. _ , ,
This agent followed Abner like a sleuth-hound on
the scent,
And managed to encounter him wherever Abner
went ;
Till Abner fell late a state efchronic discontent.
Be used to corner Abner. and hang right on and
bore,
Until, in desperation. the disgusted Abner swore ;
Then the calmly smiling sgent would bore Abner
some more. ‘ »
In vain he) strove that agent's visitations to avoid,
And he realised that, if he would no longer be an-
- noyed,
That pestilentiai agent must be speedily destroyed.
One_day‘be followed Abner to his place of business,
Remarkin‘gffiNow 'ybu’d better take a policy, I
guess .J' » - . .
Then Abner said one profane word. the opposite of
“bless.”
A'nd held sgloaded pistol {midst thatsgent’sbristling,
'-bslr,=» ~ .
And grimly told that agent, if he ever, anywhere,
Said “policy" to him again, he’d slay him then and
there i
“If that is so," the pgent said, “perhaps I'd better
20. . . .
But, if you will permit me, I would Just like to show
Our new. endowment policy, with rates extremely
low." , ' '
His ill-ti med iteration sealed the seslous agent’s fate.
For Abner pulled the trigger and forever stopped his
”fans ' ’
So that he annoyed nobody, subsequently to that
date.
The jurors by such agents had frequentlv been tried ;
Hence their verdict was that Abner was completely.
justified,
By “temporary unity," in this one’s homicide.
Naples and lilount Vesuvius.
Mr. J. B. Carrington, one of the proprie-
torsof the New Haven Courier is traveling
in Europe and writes interesting letters to
his paper, one of the latest of which we
copy entire ;— . - ~ , , « ‘
NAPLES, Italy, Jan. 24, 18:72.
The climate (If-Naples in winter is delight-
ful. It is rarely thatfire is needed in our
' sleeping or sitting room;,.and on rising in
the morning, while dressing we open wide
the windowslhat we may enjoy the bright
sunshine thatcomes streaming in upon us,
tempering and vivifying the fresh air of the
early part of the day., The visitors to Na-
ples is tempted to prolong his stay beyond
the time he has assigned for himself to en
joy its beautiful surroundings and delicious
climate.
- There are one or two street institutions
here that are worthy of mention—that is,
the street broker and the street public letter
writer. Change of money is dilficnlt to ob-
tain here, and our resort is to the money
changer on the street, who sits behind his
stand with his copper pile before him,ready
to dispense his sons in exchange for paper
to all who are willing to pay four per cent.
for the difference. It is really a great con-
venience, for it is next to impossible to gel
any ehangefrom the cabmen for services
rendered, thever the amount you" may
give them. The public letter writer is also
a great necessity. Few here are able to
read or write, but many are able to com-
municate their wishes to others. Hence
the public letter Writer has his table and
pen and paper and inkstand set before him
in order on the street. and one who has a
tale oflové'to convey, a business message
to transmit, or plans and purposes to com-
municate to another who is away, has only
to apply to this important functionary to
have his thoughts duly registered “signed,
sealed and delivered” to the Post. 'The fee
for this service is a very trifling one—only
a few sous—and paid at the time it is ren-
tiered.
Labor and carriage hire are very cheap
in Naples. A good stone or brick mason
(and they do good. mason work here) re-
ceives two francs,(40cents) per day, and his
helper, if a male a franc and a half—if a
female, one Rune. But they work at great
- disadvantage, and consequently make slow
progress. All those contrivances for labor-
saving which are adopted _ by' American
workmen to facilitate and lighten labor,
are unknown here. Ifan excavation is to
be made, instead of carrying aw” the earth
in carts, 0r removing it by an ox scraper, it
is carried away by a multitude of men and
women, in small buckets. If a flag-stone is
to be placed in position, such as one ofyour
men would lead ‘on a stone barrow and ?
trundle ofi alone,here‘ from four to sixmenh'
with much ado about a little thing, will
procure ropes and poles, sling the stone
from their shoulders, and in this way move
it hits place. Such is their want ofknowl-
ege of the best means of economizing their
own labor.
Carriage riding is also very cheap in this
city. A one horse carriage, which will '00-?
commo‘date-twoor three persons, may be
hired for a drive within the limits of the;
city, not exceeding halfan hour, for twelvei
cents—a carriage with two horses, whichj
will carry four or five persons, for twenty:
cents ;—a single horse carriage for the first
hour, twenty—eight cents—each successive
hour, twenty cents ;—a two horse carriage
for the first hour, forty cents—each succeed~
ing hour thirty cents. These rates are for
riding in the day time—a slight increase. at
night—and are established by law. A two
horse' carriage for the day may be bargain:
ed at almost any price, from three dollars
down or up. Money, you will see, is worth
much-more here than with you. Hence, if
an American visitor, gives a waiter or por-
ter at his hotel, for being particularly atten-
tive in his service, a-g‘ratuity ofa franc. it is
f‘received with much emotiong’ as well it
may be, for it is equivalent to the price of a
day’s work. He is looked upon as mani-
festing a princely liberality, and is, after-
wards sure of the most obsequious attention
.to his slightest wants. " _ .
Monday morning, January 22d, was
bright and warm, the atmosphere remarka-
bly‘clear—ju'st such a day as We had been
- waiting for to make the ascent of Mount
Vesuvius. The main crater, for a few days
past, had been exhibiting 'unnsual activity,
at intervals of fifteen or twenty minutes,
throwing up immense volumes of dense
,. black smoke, mingled with showers of red
~e
hot stones, each weighing from one to three
pounds. Afier eachdis'charge the eruption
would subside, as if the sulphurous monster
had been relieved of the load upon his
stomach. Our- observatious that day, there;
,fore, promised to be unusually interesting.
Acdordiugly we chartered a carriage with
, two horses, with the promise that a third
' horse should be added at Resins, four miles
fl'om Naples. The ascent of the mountain
, commences near this place, by a winding
road cut through the fields of lava, and al-
though in good condition, the ascent is so
rapid'as to require an extra horse to draw
carriages over it. - We left our hotel a little
, before ten o’clock inthe morning, and ar-
rived at the Hermitage soon'after one o’clock
in the afternoon—about three hours and a
half on the road—one hour longer than we
should have been, if Italian promises had
been fulfilled. ‘ ;
The Hermitage is a stone building stand-
- ing alone ,onan eminence surrounded by
the'fields Oflava at the foot of the cone,
. and probably receives its name in conse-
" quence of its solitary position. It is a mile
andshblfor. .two . miles from the place
wilei‘o'the‘uéeent "ofthe cone is made on
foot, epithelium,” betweenthe two must
chair-avail! either on that 'or on the backs of
mules. Visitors intending to ascend Mount
, Vesuvioue‘liop'st the Hermitage to eat their
lunch, deposit all articles of clothing not
neededin the ascension- and». gather fresh
great majority of visitors stop here, or only
go as far as the base of the cone, where
they stop to behold spread out before them
the wonderful evidences (if the sillpcndons
work of the Almighty. The vast beds of
lava are on every side, as they were origin-
ally pourcd out. of the immense cauldron
Where they had been seething and boiling
in volcanic fires, perhaps for ages, until a
mighty convulsion discharged them from
their subterranean prison. The surface of
these lava fields is as black as night, and
is diversified by every fantastic and errcgu-
lar shape imaginable. In looking over
them it is not difilcult for a fertile fancy to
imagine in thesc'varicd forms the portraits
of the royal family of the Kingdom of Hades.
Grim, duskey, colossal sentincls, that keep
their voiceless watch, as seasons come and
go, for ever and for ever, “until the elements
shall melt with fervent heat and time shall
be no longer. This architecture of fire is
ornamented with scroll work, the forms of
serpents, dragons, &c.', on a scale of mag-
nitude which no power less mighty could
devise and “execute. . The beholder looks
upon it with-the same feelings that he look:
upon the Falls of Niagara and the home of
the “Old Man of sthc Mountain.”
The lava, when broken, closely resembles
the coke of our gas works, though much
harder, and in this respect it is more like
the dross of an iron smelting furnace.
There appears also to be two _ kinds—Fillet
which has been shot out with explosive
force, in ragged, disintegrated lumps, and
:that which by more continued and uniform
pressure has been poured out of the crater
in a plastic molten mass, and has run down
the sides of the mountain in an unbroken
sheet. At this moni'é‘nt, just at nightfall,
'whilewriting these lines, we are interrupt-
ed by a new excitement. A friend has
called us to our window, where we see mul-
titudes directing their eyes to some object
in the distance. Glorious l —Vcsuvius has
put on a coronet of fire. During the day,
with a clear atmosphere, it has been envel-
oped in clouds, denoting unusual heat, and
later the clouds have been dispersed, follow-
ed by a column of dense black smoke
rolling from its summit, until at the present
moment it is sending forth sheets of flame
it is literally a burning mountain,‘in one of
its grandest aspects. The guides for sev-
eral days past have predicted that an erup-
tion is near at hand, and we are hoping
that one may occur before we leave Naples.
The Hermitage is the property .Of the
government, established for scientific pur-
poses, and the accommodation of visitors
to the mountain. Within a few rods is
what is termed the Observatory, :1 part of
the same establishment, where by scientific
instruments, the “form and pressure of the
time” is constantly noted—in other words,
the condition of the volcano at any and all
hours, is demonstrated by its effect upon
its external surface, which includes the spot
upon which the instruments are placed.
The path from the Hermitage to the place
where the ascent of the coneis commenced,
is made almost the whole distance, of the
separate coke-like lumps of lava we have
before alluded to. It is about the hardest'
kind of a road to walk over that could be
made. Even the mule we strode gave out
before reaching its termination, and we had
to take to our feet again. Once there, how.
ever we commenced the ascent. The side
:of the cone up which we went rises at an
angle of not less than’ forty-five degrees-
probably more—and the ascent is render-
ed exceedingly difiicnlt and, laborious on
account of the uncertain foothold one gets
upon the surface. The path is covered with
jagged, irregular lumps of lava, lying loose-r
ly upon a bed of volcanic ashes, which are
as coarse as granulated stone. The foot is
frequently slipping, rolling, or 'sinking,
from this cause, and it requires much effort
to keep one’s perpendicular. The guide
one end of which he holds, and the other is
terial assistance, and insuring him against
falling. We found it necessary to stop at
frequent intervals to rest, when we could
note our progress and the prospect ahead,
The column of smoke thou: the crater, which
at first appeared at a cOmparatively small
distance, seemed to recedc as we approach-
ed, and our path to be endowed with the
quality of elasticity, stretching out from
beneath our feet, But we knew that every
step taken was a step gained, and we per-
severed till the first summit was gained.
Just as we reached this . point the main
crater, in one of the spasmodic. convulsions
with which it had been agitated for some
time previous, sent forth a huge VOlllme of
dense smoke, accompanied by a shower of
red'hot stones, which came rattling down
Within a few hundred feet of us.
Loomis, of Pennsylvania, who was near by,
secured one hissing hot, by inclosiug it in
fresh damp earth, and carried it off as a
trophy. Tcrribly grand as the display was,
and much as we had desired the exhibition,
its near proximity, we are free to confess,
inspired us with terror, and caused rue, un-
der the direction of our guide, to change
our direct course for a more lateral one. In
. a few moments more we had reached the;
grand summit—the top of the topmost cone
—and were ushered into the immediate
vicinity ofa colony of craters. We were
in the very star chamber of this grand
Olympian Parliament. From the edge of
the old main crater, we could peer into its
subterranean chambers, but only into their
outer courts—and this only in its interval.
of quiet. We could only look into the top,
of what appeared like a vast inverted hol-
low cone, reaching to a depth beyond our
vision, from which came rushing up currents
of heated air and vapour,“ with a' strong
sulphurous smell, almpst stifling the breath
of those who inhaled it. Its inner surface,
as indeed were the inner surfaces of all the
smaller craters, was of bright yellow, ren-
dered more intensely yellow by the rodeo:
tion of flame upon it, owing, we suppose, to
its being thickly coated, with incrustations
of sulphur. -We secured some beautiful
specimens, procured for us by attaching a
hook to the end ofa long pole, and fairly
“hooking” them from the mouth of the
crater.- The crater next in size is the new
one, more constantly active, and forbiding
any'approach to it. The next in impor:
tancc, though homeopathic in comparison
to its size with the former, was in some
'respccts the most interesting, because we
could stand and look directly into it, and
treat it with much more familiarity. This
consisted of a funnel shaped opening, large
enough to admit a common-sized hogshead,
from which constantly issued, with uniform
velocity, a column of sulphurous flame,
having the appearance of- one of our iron
foundry chimnics when “taking a heat"
under the application of a patent blower-
Thegnide took our handkerchief, rolled it
into a bail, and threw it with all the force
he could muster,directly into the throat of
the crater. In an instant or two after it had
disappeared, it came back, spread out, and
scented with the Odors of this great perfum-
eryn This was repeated again and again,
with like results. ‘ ‘
There are a number of still smaller open-
ings, where there is much less outward cur-
rent—in fact the top of the whole cone is
honeycombed With smaller fissures, where
the outcropping sulphur and emission Of
heated air, show that they are only lesser
safety valves of the same great brimstone
.boiler. In one, theexperiment of cooking
eggs was exhibited, and we were invited to
partake Of the eggs when they were done,
but preferred the product of a cuisine, with
thle details of which we were better acquaint-
e . — .
We must leave_you for the present, on the
summit of Vesuvuls, but before closing this
letter cannot refrain from repeating the
anecdotc‘of the Yankee who was traveling
with an Englishman. The latter insisted
that the New World had no natural curiosi-
ties that would compare with those of the
Old. The Yankee controverted this claim
'by successful comparisons and proofs, until
coming to the summit of Vesuvius, and
lodking into the crater. .The Englishman
clairultingly inquired what he had" to say to
t at. .
“ Well,” said the Yankee, “that is a right
smart fire. and a formation hot place; but it
you‘wlil turn Niagara into it, it will~ put it
courage for thesdveptorcs before them. A out injulu few minutes.” Yours, .1. n. c.
dings a sash or strap across his shoulder,
grasped by his follower, affording him ma- ‘
Prof. .
lllolllloo lll‘l‘lli.
s. T__.—1860-—X.
This wondcrfnl vegetable restorative is
the sheet-anchor of the fccblc and debil-
ltated. Asa tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid It has no equal among stom-
achics. As a remedy for the nervous weak-
ness to which women are especially subject,
it Is superscdlng every other stimulant. In'
all_ climates, tropical, temperate or frigid,
it acts as a specific in every species of disor-
der which undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down the animal spirits.
Mexican Mustang Lioilloll,
- FOR MAN AND BEA ST.
extensive a- Sale, while none have been
more universally beneficial than the cele-
brated MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN I-
M E N T . Children, Adults, Horses, and
Domestic Animals, are always liable to ac-
cident, and it is safe to say, that no family
can pass a single season without some kind.
of an emollient being necessary. It be-
comes a matter of importance then to se-
cure the best.
Over three hundred livery stables in the city of
New York alone are using the Mutant Mus-rANo
Ltaluaar, in all of which it gives unusual satisfac-
tion.
L CAUTI ONE—The genuine is wrapped in a fine
Steel Plate engraving with “G. W. Westbrook, Chm
is: " and "Trade mark, MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN-
llleNT,” engraved across the face of each wrapper.
The whole ears the proprietor’s private Un ted
States Revenue stamp. and not a common stampaas
used by druggists.
YON MANUFACTURING 00..
53 Park Place, N. Y.
T0 FARMERS.
, DounLa Barman Pounamn, of the " Lodi Manu-
facturing 00..” for sale in lots to suit customers. This
article is sold for half tbeprlcs of other ferti:iaers.and
is cheaper for Cotton, Corn. Tobacco and Yegstoblee
than any other in the market. It is made entirely
from the night-soil, ofi‘ul, we, of N. Y. c1.v. Price,
delivered on hoard in New York city, e25.00.per‘ton.
1 ask attention to the following testimonials:
Middlesex 00., Conn., Oct. 30th, 1811.—‘- We have
sold your Common Poudrette for the last twenty
years with general satisfaction. Also. the Double Re-
fined Poudrette. since it was first manufactured, and
it is considered an excellent fertilizer to use in the
bill for tobacco, corn. the. as the increasein our sales
for the ear past, Will testify."-Sonthmayd do Gardi-
ner. artford 00., Conn., Oct. 11th, 187].—“.I have
sold for three years past your Double Refined Pond-
rette and Nitrophos hate. and they have given unl-
versl satisfaction. hey have been used principal]
on tobacco and corn, and are hi hly spoken cf."—.‘l.
P Harrington. A Pamphlet, 2 Vin full directions,
doc. sent on up licallon to J’ A ES '1'. F03-
TEB, 66 Court and Street, N. Y. 819
For sale by KEELER, HOLMES & CO.
EELVILLE E. MEAD, lVotary Public
k
DARIEI DEPOT, 00“.,“ . 8
REAL ESTATE , BONDS, Sc.
LOANS, NEGOTIATED,
Foreign Drafts and Passage Tickets
Internal Revenue Stamps and Legal Blanks,
l
Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance.
HOUSEKEEPERS. ATTENTION!
‘nnllllolv finwcoun
MVITE your attention to' the fact that theyare
new prepared to furnish , '
The Best of Oysters
to families open or in the shell, in any desired
quantity. They are agents for
~ S. I. SUITES BAKERY,
and keep a supply OfPIES, CAKES, doe" constantly.
on hand, fresh every day.-
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. and a full and 'com
plete stock of Choice Groceries, always on
hand. , , '
Also a fine assortment of
OROOKERY, GLASS WARE, 81.0.
DEMMON a NEWCOMB,
. . . .. on. Main Street.___
[film—LA fewgentlemen can be accommodated
with Board and Lodging, by cal’lli’lltg'ITt the Spring
Saloon. . . RICK,
52tf Proprietor.
Nor-walk Steam Planing lliill
AND
SASH, BLIND AND DOOR MANUFACTORY.
SASHES, Blinds, Doors, Window Frames, Mould-
ings, &c.. furnished on as reasonable terms and
of as good material as can be found elsewhere. Also,
Planing. Sawmg, Scroll-Sawing. Taming, &c., are“
on shortnotice and in the best manner. The public
patronage is earnestly solicited. _
44 if - HENRY CHASSIAR, Proprietor
it?" Rooms with light powe. :1;- ‘et.
Sm: “0.001th wart, .
. At E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
Oysters J
Oysters !
GO TO
DEMMON a: NEWCORIB’S
For your Oysters. Families sn lied in an . quanti-
ty, either opened or in the shell.)p y
FLUMBING
GAS AND. STEAM FITTING,
In all its branches, promptly executed by experienced
workmen, at reasonable rates. ,
H. Z. N ORTON’,
MIDDLE STORE, MITDIIELL'S MARKET IDILDIRI.
Secure the Shadow are the .
Substance fade.
Whitney’s Shallow Photographs
ARE THE REST STYLE FDR- LIKERESS.
“I cannot thank you enough for those beautiful
Shadow Photographs of Father and Mother," said a
lfigywop Saturday; “ they are more truthful than the
o s y e. . .
Editor of Gazmn writes from Washington:-
“ Those Shadow Photographs you sent me are pro-
nounced perfect Send me two dozen more. '
Call in and see the wonderful effects by the- new
process‘.
. E. '1‘. WHITNEY,
GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN.
omee or Borough Clerk
BOROUGH OF nultWALK.
. February 22d, 1872.
AN ORDINANCE relating to burials within the
Borough of Norwaik.
Be it ordained by the Court of Burgesses of the
Borough of Norwal :
Sec. 1. That all graves of deceased ersons here-
aftergbnried in any public or private urial grounds
or in the burial ground of any ecclesiastical society
or cemetery asset-lotion within the limits of the
Born b, shall be of sue a depth that the distance
from t e a per surface of the box, case or cofiin con-
taining sue deceased erson so buried,to the surface
of the ground at the p ace 0 interment shill be not
lease than {gar feet. h l bit 1
cc. . or person w o, u an n c or r vats
buriaigronndsy or in the burial grhllrgds of an; eccle-
siastical society or cemetcr associationwithin the
limits of the Borough, shai bury any deceased per-
son. whether such burial shall be permanent or tem-
porary only, in a grave dug to such a (1 th that the
distance from the upper surface of the ox. case or
cofiin containing such deceased person, so buried, to
the surface of e ground at the place of interment,
shall be less than our lfcet, shalt be fined not less
than twenty-five dollars nor more than fifty dollars,
for the use of the Boron h treasury.
Passed by the Court 0 Burgesses at a meeting du-
ly held at t eir ofiice in the Borough Feb. 20th, 1879.
JOSEPH F. floors, Clerk.
Approved February 22d, 1872.
ASA B. WOODWARD,
Warden.
Clerk's office, Borough of Norwalk, Feb. 220, 1872.
A true copy of record.
Attest: JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
er .
. alumina or assoosATson
—OF THE—- » '
DANBURY ROYALTY (30.
We the subscribers hereby associate ourselves as a
body politic and corporate, under and pursuant to
the Statute Laws of the State of Connecticut, and
adopt the following as our Articles of Association:
Am. 1. The name of said Cor oration shalt be
the DANBURY ROIALTY LOM ANY.
Am. 2. The Capital Stock of said Corporation
shall be Eigh' y Thousand Dollars, divided into thir-
ty-two hundred shares of Twenty-five dollars each.
Am. 3, The purposes for wh ch said Corporation
is established are thefollnwing, to wit: Topnrchase‘,
take, hold. occupy. possess and enjoy to themselvei,
their successors and assigns, any Letters Patent or
Patent Rights; to receive Royalties, and to do such
other things as are incidental to. or necessary to the
prosecution of said business.
Anr. 4. The location of said Corporation shall be
in the town of Danbury, county of Fairfield, and
State of Connecticut. ,'
Aer. 5. Each subscriber to these Articles of As-
sociation agrees to take the number of shares of the
Capital Stock annexed to his name, and to pay for
the same as called on b the Directors.
A31. 0. The statute sws aforesaid, together with
alterations and amendments thereto are hereby re-
’9'ng to, and made a part: ofthe Articles of Asso-
cm on. , ' :
Aer. 1. The following persons shall' be officers of
said Corporation, to wit:
The Directors shall be
Charles Hull, W. B. Bartram, 0. B. Reynolds, M.
II. Griffin: and I. W. Ives.
The President shall be
. , o. a. REYNOLDS. '
The Secretary shall be .
W. B. BARTRAM.
The Treasurer shall he
CHAS. HULL.
Dated at Danbury thismd daft“ February 1812.
NAMES. . o, on mariner
CHAS. HUI. - Eight hundred.
W B. BART AM, Eight hundred.
Eight hundred.
Four hundred.
Four hundred.
Probably few articles have ever had so '
poisonous
NORWALK, com.
The subscriber, has madearrangcmcntsby which he
will hereafter receive
Scotch. Granite,
direct from Scotland. lie is also prepared to flurnlsh
every kind of
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE.
GRANITE, DILAB, 0]: BROWN S'IONE.
O U M E N '1‘
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, &c., as well as Msntles and
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
cemetery Fencing, Iron Iailng, kc,
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 subscribe!
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 llank,Norwalk
B A. B. N U M ’8 ,
CHATBAM SQUARE.
"Tun LARGEST
- on Price olutllno sole
IN NEW YORK.
W001) CARPETING,
Par net or lnlum Floors,
ortalrle Wainscotlnm
For Hotels. Public Buildings, Billiard Rooms, Sa-
loons,Hails, Kitchens, Bath Rooms, Stairs. Nurse~
rics, Laundries, Oflices. Churches. School Rooms,
Dancing Academies, Ball Rooms, Libraries, Recep-
tion Parlors, etc.
For elegance, econom y and durability,.it surpasses
every other floor covering. ‘ Call and see~samplcs at
480 Broadway, New York. ly'ls
DOORS,
~ SASHEs,
BLINDS.
WOOD HOLDIIDS, STAIR RAILS, REWELS, DD.
ENAMELED, EMBOSSED,
GROUND AND OUT GLASS.
A large and well assorted stock of the above ,
goods constantly on hand at the lowest 'raies.
Order work promptly attended to. Builders and
owners will find it to their advantage to get can
estimate before purchasing. Spéclul attention
given to BLACK WALNUT and other Finer-Cues
work. '
Estimates and Price Lists furnished on applies
lion. ,
wmrloclt a 00.,
use and .250 Canal Street,
1m ' NEW YORK.
ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTING
CHICAGO "LOSSES.
COWBES '& MERRILL,
Agents at Not-walk, Conn., issue Policies for the
following Insurance Companies: ,
Etn a, of Hartford, Ct., II 84,047,318 07
Hartford, 41,537,519 00
Phoenix “ . 1,081,180 Si
People’s, of Middletown, Ct. , 248,874 80
Home of New York, 2,703,200 5!
Phoenix, Brooklyn, r. N. 1.545.551 10
Continental of New York, 1,437,400 21 1
International ' “ 809,470 00.
Westchester, of New Rochelle, N . Y., 458,930 or
Sprin eld of Springfield, Mass, 079,18000
. Peop e’s,Worcester,‘hlss_s., ' 000,000
Frankln, Pblla., Ps.. 3,908,918'80
Commerce, Albany, N. Y. 264,024 00
Narragansett, of Providence, R. 1., _ 754 94'! 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. 1,950,000 00
Home, of Columbus 0.. 4 488,447 34
Alemanla,’Clevelan . 0., . 895,000 00
Liverpool, and London, and Globe, sepa- '
rate fire assets. . 6,006,106 00
North British and Mercantile, do .do 9,104,598 00
Queen of Liverpool & London, do do 1365.800 00
Im erial. of London, do do 5,313,005 00
no other Companlis, Stock and Mutual, in Con-
necticut and New Yor . - .
GEORGE R. COWLES, HOMER MERRILL'
.Pol.-looaoellalloo llLilltlill-
A FZJmek; 635W
Farmers, Insure A Your Property
Agricultural Insurance (30.,
OF WATERTOWN, N. Y. .
A slots sullerlu mom to tour lITEIESIS
Chartered and Comm‘enced Business in 1853.
CAPITAL‘...................$150,000 00
SURPLUS OVER............. 500,000 00
TOTAL, January 1,?872. ._ . . $650,000 00
This is the stron est,.safust and best Insurance
Company in New ork and its stock is rated the
highest. GEORGE w. RAYMOND, Agent,
South Norwalk, Conn.
_ Refuloish an" Replenish
roun
ARTIGLIIS
—AT--V
E. K .ILOck'wood’s.
RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY.
HE subscribers having completed their new
Foundry Works on. Hoyt street, and fitted up
the same in the best manner, with mostsp roved
machinery, are now prepared to execute all or era for
TIREST DASTIIIS and 10 do III WORK
of every description. Babbitt metal, of every qual-
ity, furnished. Orders solicited. -s .
Cash paid for east scrap iron.
A. C. ARNOLD, ‘
OTTO G. HAUSCHILDT.
Norwalk. May 8, 1§'fl. 19
CHARLES I. trauma:
_ DEALER IN
.0. o A; :L. ,
WOOD AND BRICK, "
N’th River'Blue Stone,Limc, Cement,
—-ALSO—
DEIEIT PIPE TDI DEWEIS, WELL... DIIIIIETD.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ‘ ~-
Watcr St., Norwalk, Conn;
FANCY DYEING.
L pronouns. of Denbury, has located at.
. Norwalk once at the store of
E. H. PARKER. '
Main Street, where all orders for Dyeing Ladies’and
Gents’ Wearing Apparel, &c., will receive prompt at-
tention. All colors used every week. so therecan be
no delay in giving any shade or hue desired. Gen-
llemen’s clothes cleaned and dyed without ripping.
J. snnwcnn,
WATCHMAKER,‘
——BAS—-— ‘
REMOVED
-—_'l'0——
Wellmam’s New. Store,
Uannnohwatx HALL.
NEW STORE.
n. s. Bnasonn,
WOULDinform the public that he has takena
store in Phoenix Block, and willkeep on hand
agenersl assortmentof
GROCERIES,‘ CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND
WOODEN WARE, etc. -,
By devotiughls constautpersonsl attention tothe
business he hopes to meritpuhllc patronage. I'M:
:Bno'onl‘rs,
oousors, . _.._ onusurs‘,
E. K. LOGKWOOD’S.
“'30
Union Marble Works,"
an
surname:
.ifii . .
Gem‘aquznf—renslusl‘éetm ‘ at“! 80.
ruthless. 11.: . . q . ,
' 'Wonaerrsti'vcgrsuu - __ ,, , ..
minis. ascents linear in. :Mou’eee
Raul “lacuna-fwd!- , lief!!!“-
quorsdoctore'd.‘splccd “amalgam-sauna,
culled “Tallies." “Appetizers,” “Restorers,” he, that
lead the tippler onto drunkenness and rain; but are atrue
Medicineanadc tromthe Native Rootsand Herbs‘of Cali-
fornia. free from all Alcoholic Stimulants.
They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and
A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Reno-
vator and Invigorator of the System. carrying on all _
pblsonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy con-
dition. No person can take these Bitters according to
directions and remain long unwell,provided their bones
are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means.
and the vital organsde beyond the point of repair.
They are a. Gentle Purgutlve us well as n.
Tonic, possessing, also. the peculiar merit of acting as
a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation
of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs.
FOR. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young ’or'
old. married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at
the turn of life. these Tonic Bitters have no equal.
For Inflammatory and Chronic » Rheum-.-
tis'm and Gent. Drapes-in or Indigestion, ml- .
less, lien-latest ,ond Intermittent Devon. 2
Dlieni'es of the Blood, Liver. Kidneys and
Bladder, these Bitters have beenmost successful.
Such Diseases are caused by Viriuted Blood.
which is generally produced by derangement of the DI-
[estlve Organs.
DYSPEI’SIA OR INDIGESTION. Headache.
Pain in the BhouidermColurhs. Tightness of the Chest.
Sour I ‘ ofthe ‘“ ‘ Bad Taste
in the Mouth. Bilioua Attacks. Psipttation of the Heart.
Inflammation of the Lungs. Pain in the regions of tho
Kidneys. and a hundred other painnt symptoms. are the
oliaprlngs of Dyspepsia. ~
’ They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpld
Liver and novels. which render them of unequalled efil-
cacv in cleansing the blood of all impurities. and impart-
ing new life and visor to the whole'system.
. FOR SKIN DISEASES. Iruptions. Tetter. Salt
Rheum. Blotches. Spots, Pimplcs. Pastules, Dolls, Cars
buncies, Ring-Worms. Scalli Heed. Sore Eves, Ensipelas,
Itch,Scurfs, Discolorstions of the Skin. Rumors and Dis-
eases of the Skin. oiwhatever name or nature. are literally
dug up and carried out of the system in s short time by
the use of these Bitters. One bottloinsuch cases will
convince the most incredulous of their curative effects.
Cleanse the Vitisted Blood whenever you find its im~
purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup-
tions Or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
aluuish in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and
your feelings will tell youwhen. Keep the blood pure.
and the health of the system will follow. _
Pin,"l‘lpe. and other Worms, lurking in the.
systesnof so many thOussnds. are effectually destroyed
and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist, there
lsscareely an individual upon the face of the earth
whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It
is not open the healthy elements of the body that
worms exist. but upon the diseased humors and slim!
u...
t breed these livi monsters ofdisesae. No
Sglllgrldsdlmhfediclne. no verm no snthelmiutics.
will free the system fl-om worms etheae Bitters.
J. WALKER. Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD a CO..
Drouists‘snd Gen. Agents. San Francisco. California.
and 3! and 34 Commerce Street. New York.
“'80“, BY ALL DBUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
" “Alt—BEN" ANGE
1st Prom. Am.1o.’7l.
Double Elevated Oven. Warming Closet, Broiling
Door, Fender Guard. Dum ing at Shaking Grate,
Direct Draft. FULLER, ARREN a Co.,.230 Wa-
ter st., N. Y. 7-3m
A MONTH to sell our Universal Cement.
other articles.‘ Saco Novelty 00., Saco, Me.
oo NIAGARA Fire Insurance 0?,
- . OF NEW YORK, _
am. r. can a toll, AIT’S.
casn CAPITAL, $1,000,000. 3mo.
American and Foreign Patents
:Procured, having strongest possible (valid) claims,
Pamphlet givin all information about all patents.
etc. sent free. TV. E. SIMONDS, 346 Main St., Hart-
ford, Conn. sue
GENTS WANTED. A complete History of
column s: DESTRUCTION.
40.00 copies sold. In English and German. Price
2.60. Since issnln this work smaller
8 DALI“ and inferiorh stories are’ofi’ered.
, 13 sure the v u buy is by Union .k Shenhsrl. a
full‘bctavu, ‘ , ages, and over 45
illustrations. Sendaioo for out t, with choaicoerg
territory. Ian 0 beautiful chromos, CHICA
IT WAS and CHICA GO IN FLAMES. Circulars and
terms free, Profits large. UNION PUBLISHING
CO.,CHICAGO,PHILAD ELPHIA or CINCINNATI,
MILLINEIIY 00008
E. Ridlcy & Son’s
GREAT EAST SIDE ESTABLISHMENT
309 GRAND ST. N. Y. Crrr.
'NO FANCY PRICES
sasn RIBBONS AT HALF LAST MONTH’S
PRICES. SILKS, SATINS, REPS.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS AND
anvs'rnENs
._. AT .—
75.1.00, 1.25, 1.50. 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, up.
' .MANTILLA SILK VELVETS, 32 INCHES WIDE,
5.50 PER YARD.
FEATHERS, FLOWERS, DRESS AND CLOAK
' TRIMMINGS
LACES, NEEDLEWORK. FANCY GOODS, .
DOLLS, YANKEE NOTIONS.
CORSETS A SPECIALTY AT—
650ts..95, 1.00, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, up.
CHEAP HOSI ERY. UNDERVESTS AND
DRAWERS.
KID GLOVES (ct-750.
The best Dollar Glove in this City.
Every pair Warrantcd,
TWO BUTTONS 90s., 1.00, and 1.25.
SE00" “00!-
THOUSANDS OF HATS'AND BONNETS
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. KNITTED &
WOVENWORASTED GOODS, - -
INFANT’S CLOAKS‘AND DRESSES.
. . MDW’_UNDERQL0THmG-
- I : ' DEW Elli IEPAITIIT.
COME AND SEE i
, Third Floor Exclusively Wholesale.
Fourth Flo or Manufacturing.
EDWARD RIDLEY ll SBN’S.
809, an, 311%, Grand, cs, cs. so, as and 70,
' . ' . Corner Allen Street.
Fifth Black East from the Bowery. 3m
R. H.» MACY
H;ving been in the European Markets during the
last six monnbs gurchaetng goods, I am now, and
shall be, opening e next three months new goods
of my cum selecting direct from
LONDON, rams
BERLI'NG, -v1 ENNA .
. , SWITZERLAND crrer,
. bri ht and fresh, just what you want, The greatest
var ety of fine fancy articles,
TOYS, DOLLS, DOLLS’ ARTICLES,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES,
.Rlllols,‘ Ties, Fool, Flowers,
Hosiery, Underwear.
HOUSEKEEPTNG and HOUSEFURNISHING
GOODS. SMALL WARNS, TRIMMINGS,
&c..ever shown in New York. We are selling‘them
at the can] lowest possible prices '
“REP”; gfipflps ATIEITIOI rc cruise
' R. .H. MA 0 Y, »
wncxss
EC LE CTIC
, 011.
is intended for use in ordinary kerosene lamps,
wherever good ll ht and perfect security from acci-
dent are require It is prepared carefully at the
HUDSON BIVEB' OIL WORKS,
AND CANNOT BE EQUALED FOR
Purity, Brillancy, and Economy,
Furnished ingcans. cases and prime barrels. by
' J. H. WICKES,
‘ 120 Maiden Lane. N. Y.
For sale by D. I, 8,". HOLIES, agents for Non-
wanx. . 4M
WELLS’ OABBOLIG TABLETS
' l
D IIIS IILDI A D ARSEI S.
Threosgz’ubt'ete plesent the icitTlTn Com nation
with other emcient remedies, in a po ular form, for
the cure of all THROAT and L NG diseases.
Hoarsencss and Ulceratiou of the Throat are im-
mediately relieved, and statements are.constantly
being sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of
Throat difficulties of are' standing.
Don’t e'deceivedb worthless imi.
nu tations. Get only ells’ Csrbolie
sblets.- c 20 taper box. JOHN 'KEL-
. e m
LOGG, 18 Platt St., N. Y.. Sole Agents for t ’e U. S.
Send for Circular. m
.4.”
$375Combination Tnnnel,Button iiole Cutter and ,
ENTSwanted for the rumour slot: or new roux
alerary of Information pertaining to
ts nstitutions and Objects of Interest. See hat
the bookyon get is by Rev. J,_Il'. Richmond, 5 years
a city missionary. A work- Worth having and not a
sensation’book. 2f 0 engravings. Agents sell 40 a
dly. E.'B."1‘REAT, Publisher, 805 Broadway, N.Y.
a: BU RNH A M’s-i
New Turbine is in general .
use throughout the U.S. ,A six
men is used by the Government
in the patent o fiice,W.ashin gtou.
D.(‘. Its simplicity of constl'uc- .
lion and the power it transmits
renders it the best water whee ‘
ever invented. Pam blots free
N. F. BURNHAM, ork, Pu.
l-
<
Select Boarding Solool.
For Young Ladies—at Greenwich, Conn. For clr-
culars address 418 Mm. l)..S. {PROWRRII‘GE
A Wonderful Discovery !
‘A purely vczreiabla compound, not dociored with
poisonous liquors, being dry—n gentle cathartic and
efl'cctive tome—~surc to cure some of the most com-
mon and painful diseases that bnfllc medical skill:
Piles Kidney Com laints, Gravel,
Luau ago, Constipat on, doc, Those who
have been cured when all other means failed justly
say, “It. is the greatest blessing of the age," “ I be-
lieve Ishould not now be alive but for it," Ph si-
clans say “It works like a charm and efl‘ective y."
WSee Kidney Wort circular, to be had of your
drugglst or Geo. C.Good\vin 8: 00., Wholesale Agts.,
Boston. Sold b II. L. UHLH, Norwaik, and dealers
in medicine generally.
CGLDS 86 CDUGH.
Remember that non! d colds bring early coffins.
If you have a cough w ether with _a sensible cold 0i
without it, take instant pains to et rid of it. Of all
remedies for this purpose, you ,3 "ERNIE is the
most popular. For 50 c by a l (Irngglsts. 416
Great Chance for Agents.
Do you want an agency, local or traveling,
with an opportunity to make 85 to $20 a day
sellinqour new 'fstrand White Wire Clothes
Line!5 Theuum force,- ss 0 pie free. Send
or circular. Address at once Hudson Rival
Wis W0ks,cor. Water st. & Mllden Lane, N
L. or 845 Randoph St., Chlgugo. Aws
Timur: v’uanp, The only complete life of
, JAMES FlSK.
Containing a full account of all his schemes, enter-
rises and assassination. Blogrn bios of Vanderbilt,
rew and other great R. it. and lnanciai maguales.
Great Frauds of the TammanyRing. Brilliant per.
icmre in the Lights & Shadows of N. Y. life. Josie
lansfleld the sirenJiow a beautiful woman ea tivnl-
ed lb ruined her victims.Lifc of ED ARD S. 3 DIED.
Ill. act. of over 500 pages. Send 1 for outfit, a se
cure territory at once. Circulars free. UNION PUB.
LISIIING CO , Philadelphia, Chicago or Cincinnati.
' t .
luouosool
IT IS NOT A PHYSIC—it is NOT what is popu-
larly called a BITTERS, nor is it intended as such;
it is a South American plant that has been used for
many years by the medical faculty of those countries
with wonderful efficacy, as a powerful alterative and
unequaled partner of the blood, and is a sure and
erfect remedy for all diseaseaofthe‘. * -
Liver and Spleen, Enlargement or 0b-
strncllon of Intestines, Urinary, Ute-
rine, or Abdominal Organs, Poverty
or a Want of Blood, Intermittent
.or Bemlttent Fevers, Inflamma-
tion of the Liver, DropsBSIn -
gills Clrculatlon of the on ,
Abscessesfl‘umors J nundlcc,
Scrofuln, Dyspepsia, Ague
. and Fever or their
(oneonaitanos.
,pgerflells’ Ellllaol of Julullella
to the pn llc as a great invigorator and
remedy for all impurities of the blood, or for organic
weakness with their attendant evils. For the fore-
oing complaints » -_
g . or. my EXIIQGI ur mum
is confident y recommen ed to ever faml y as a
household remedy, and shOuld be free y taken in all
derangemenls of the system, it gives health, vigor
and tone to all the vital forces, and animates and
fortifies all weak and gmlphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOG , latt. Street, New York.
» Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for circular 4t
l 3500 names is ofi'ered by
the proprietor of Dr. Sage s '_
Catarrh Remedy for a case of .
~ /. “L'Illd‘ln Head," Catarrh or .-
. .. _ _ 3i: 0-..ena,whichfihe cannot cur- ~
35‘ 80111.1)! Druggihteat 50 cts
\ ~ . l; I; , : . w,
. H—vg‘. _ xv, . a ‘ _
LAUGHABLE. ,
There are thousands of people. old and young,
whoselives would be ten thened many years by the
can be to bed out—the laugh comes in afterwards—-
at the CO TON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 10 Coop-
er Institute, New York. til-am
IBOOKS _‘
TSTSTTTT’
.NEW CATALOGUE FREE. SEND sranfr.
LEGO-AT BROS., New York.
(No. 3 Beekman Street.) 51-3m
T. G. srlnnnvv, _ ,
OFFICE AND LIBRARY FURNITURE,
No. 103 FULTON ST. NEW YORK.
Fine Cylinder Desks.
lAlIlS AID OFFIOES FITTED 0?. 3mm
It has the delicate and refreshing
- F ri
00cc, finance-lump
every Lolly or Gen-
tleman. Sold by Dmggists
uud Dealers in PERFUMERY.
LYLE’S.
- - PoPoLlllolooos.
TSREAT SEMI-AIIIIM.
LYLE’S :- Clea rin 375
LYLE’S ‘ g and
LYLE’S _. sale sat
Durillllgutbtifnextth 30 day:
we s a 0 or e an
Inn!” balance of our winter SIXTH
stock
. LYLE’S MILLi’NERY AVENUE
LYLE’S AND Corner
FANCY _
“ms DRY GOODS .3.
LYLE’S at greatly reduced prices. STREET
The following quota-
tions will convince the
LYLE'S most skeptical that we 725
. mean just what we say : .
POPULAR The. celebrated Joseph and ,5
Kat Glove .
POPULAR tbr 00 s 75 cts., ”,7
' every pair warranted. ’
' POT‘ULAR dButton Lupln’sGenulne SIXTH l
- .- KID GLOVES. 31.10 ~
POPULAR Splendid quality 7 inch [AVENUE
POPULAR RIBBON 4Ist
POPULAR 90 cents. and 2
I lmnSABSIIaI':IIKLIBBON 500. ‘
roi’ULAR ELEGANT sco'rcn 42d
SASII’IRTIISISONS 50
' c.
POPULAR LADIES’ SCARFS AND STREETS
MN...“
NEW YORK , COLORED _ . 925
NEW YORK - 50c. and
GOOD UALITY ‘
NEW YORK BLACK 11%; VELVET ”7
VELVET: FELT a
NEWYORK SILK muss na'rs 50c. mourn
FINESTFQliAlLITY
. S . ..
NEW. YORK ENGm IliUliBANS 60c. AVENUE
’ ‘ 2 INCH . BLACK SILK -
NEWYORK TULLIQQEJTINGE 21st
ORR a liloNAUGHT’S
NEW YORK COTTON 60c. and
per doz. ’
NEW YORK MILLWARDS&BLO0D’S 22d
' s'ronas. NEEDLES smears
beidgi'li’grivnnnnn I
STORES- ~ GASKETS 37c. 31‘
BEST PAPER MUSLIN .
STORES. 1.1c. per yard. and
Pine Linen
.' 318
STORES HANDKEHBHIEFS
10¢. I
STORES. BEAUTIFUL LINEN BOWERY
' and LACE SETS 50c. .
STORES. and a thousand otherjust Corner
such bargains.
fingers lrogl the gonntrt'y III. If
so c led an per ee sa - 1r, CRER
STORES' isfaction'guaranteed.
STORES. ALEX LYLE STREET.
' I I
AMERICAN
BILLIARD TABLE! l
Strictl first-class tables, patent composi-
5| 6 tion be .8165 to 3240, including bails, cues.
, markers, etc., o
tin-50 .
to.
m moillwi'lf'fiib‘fcsx.
.
Pnsmmoimsm E'ql‘lATHEIIS,
E. K. LOOKWOOD'S.
.-' ‘
- \
Planing M111 Co.
‘Iysre now prepared to execute in the best manner,
at short notice, all kinds of ‘
Steam Sawing,
Sash,
SteamboatLanding, SOUTH NORWALK.
C. F. TOLLES;
, D. R. AU mm} R. l. TOLLES, ‘rgoasurer.
R.'I. TOLLES ‘
.,~ iof Pure Paints an
" Machine Oils, Turpentine, arnish, Jtc.
removal of a mouthful o decayed teeth. Such teeth-
HOLIDAY (loans
The Finest & Cheapest Assortment
All can be Suited, 01.1 a: Young,
Don’t .or'get Wellman’s
sourn'Nonwanx
Builders and others are informed that. this Comps
Scroll Sawing, -
Planing, -
and Turning.
They will also furnish on the most reasonable terms
kinds 0
Lumber and Timber,
and manufacture to order,
\
Bl l n d s ,
Doors, E to.
BA LUSTERS, NEWELS. 4:43.,
for Stairs and Railings, and
Black Walnut, Ash, CherryJWlaite wood
&c., kept constantly on hand.
Prompt attention given to orders. Works near the
HARD ‘WARE
‘ [RON‘AND STEEL,
Manufacturers’ Supplies.
Agricultural Implements,
Mechanics’ Tools,
Doors, Window Sash
and Blinds,
lPalnts, Oils, Window Glass, Gm,
AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
3 The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
"ecclving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
.nent of Goods of the suave denomination suited to
, his market, which will be sold either wholesale or re-
tail at lowest New York nrices. ‘
l
I -
LOCKS, dead. nm. and mortise, of all kinds.
:LA TCHEA‘, rim. mortise. all kinds
‘ ,
gKNOBS, Silver qutcd. Porcelain, and Mineral.
:NA (LS, cut, pressed. wrought afierse.
CUTLER“ Tableanti Peckct, a large assortment.
EGUNS, double and ethnic barrels.
lPISTOLS, Revolvers andslngle barrels.
:IRON and STEELJuIl assortment of sizes and kindd.
:CARRIA an sperms. Axles, bolts, clips, sea
gAGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. full assortment.
:PAIA TS and OILS. of the. best manufacturea..
'; IRON 'AND STEEL, full assortment round, half
round, square, flat and oval. CAST STEEL AND
STEEL TIRE. '
Horse Shoes and Nails, Carriage Springs, Axles
and Bolts, Mulleable Iron, Files, Leather
Belting, Rivets, Lace Leather. Machinery
Oils; Mill, Circular, and other Saws;
Mechanics’Tools,a fu laseortment.‘
MOWING MACHINES, LAWN MOWERS,
WHEEL RAKES, PLOWS, .'
CORN SHELLERS,
. . ‘ SHOVELS, sPADEi, SCOOPS,
uBgRDICK’S BAY AND STALK CUTTER, the
a nose. '
' DOORS, WINDOW SASH AND BLINDS, of the
very best quality. con-tuntly on hand. Purchasers
are invited to examine them.
SASII WEIGHTS, grooved eye, the best in market
; French Plate and \ indow Glass, all sizes.
2 Pure White Lead to ether with a full assortment
d 01s, s erm,Ncst’s Foot, and
._ was. C. STREET.
: Norwalk.lifay22. 1571.
ELAN!!! FOR SALE BY
so
21
LEWIS HUBBELL, Duane,
Water Street.Norwslk.
,le
H E ESTATES“ SA? as.
\
cousins-:1: .woon
.... AT _
. E- KLOCKWOODG.
conformance-s:
GREEN’S CITY Expresses,
successor to A. B. ALLEN.
THE undersigned having purchased the entirein-
terest of A. B. Allen in the City ress BusiL
case, would inform the public, that l or era left up-
on the elates in the Norwalk Post Ufiice, or at Geo.
W. Jennmgs' News Depot, will be promptly attended
to. luggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
l. a N. ., and D. a N. R. R., and the Steamboat.
CITY OF IIORVIALK tit P. F. BRADY,
will run one from each end of the route eve even-
215;! stopping at South Norwalk to receive ab’tl leave
sion ht. Produce sold without charge for commis-
FREIGHT AT OLD rscxnr um.
I" All ersons ’are forbid trusting any ofthe em—
ployees 0 either of the above 'boats, on account of
the owners thereof. 40
wonwanx morass: nauseous.
1811. CoxussotNo Area 131a. 1871.
—__‘ —_____ .
Leave .iorwulk. . So. Normal}.
61') “ N.Y.LN.II. 04 “
f 2‘ “ New York Ex. 1’ 4S “
s 03 " No'i'rain. 8 98 "
338 “ New Haven. 002 “
9 09 “ New York. 0 32 "
9 22 ” New Haven Ex. 9 45 “
10 05 “ No Train. 10 is “
10 45 " New York Ex. 11 08 “
11 30 “ No Train, 11 52 “ .
1’ 14P.M. No Train. 12 BOP 1a
12 no t‘ N. Y. Accom. 1 20 "
'1 lo “ New Haven. 1 09 “
1 39 “ New Haven Ex. it 08 '"
‘3 02 “ NoTrsin. I” “
a 32 " No’i‘rsin. 3 00 “
3 00 H New York Ex. I u H
8 24 " New York. I 50 “
3 50 " No Train 4 21 "
4 11 M New Haven Ex. 4 80 "
4 40 .. No Train. 5 00 "
5 10 “ New York Ex. ‘ 5 se "
c 26 “ NewHaven. s as H
546 “ N.Y.dtNJi. 000 U
s 20 H NoTrain. e as u
s 48 - “ No Train. 1 15 “
'f 15 “ New Haven. 7 so “
7 40 “ No Train. 8 05 H
s 05- “ No Train. 8 33 "
s 33 " No Train. , B 55 "
8 55 “ No Train. 0 15, "
015 " N.Y.CmHJt'x. silo H
9 40 H No Train. , - 10 00, "
1 10 “ Saturday oui . 10 to “
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
DANBURY & NORWALK B. B,
AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October 10th, 1871.
_,____s_.____—'__.
DAILY “AIRS.
Leave Danbury for South W
030a.m.;12m.;e 20 9.111.: heighten.“ p. m
Leave Normal]: Bridge/or South Norman,
At? 82 a.m.;l 05, b 28,and5 52 p.111.
Lease Nowell: Bridge {or Donbury and all other
. stations:
0.18 p. m.. stopping at all stations.
BIDGEFIELB BRANCH B. 3
trains and to the own trains.
N. Y. a; N. ll. RAILROAD.
strum ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 923.1811. .
New York abr‘Nomlk,
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5:30, 0.30, S.
Nos-walk for New vol.
At 0.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8 58 U u u H .
lllsllnlllcls mun cllsmrloll
Proof Safely
l Awarded the Prize medals at the
; World’sl-‘air- in Linden. .
aAt the Exposition Universelle In
a Paris, and
The World’sJ-‘air in New York.
/..,___
Awarded at the Paris Exhibition to the ’
BEST SAFES IN THE WORLD 3
' ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN tlnMS
tseti to the refirzatlon 0,; their valuables in II“-
All" 3:351:16; gasp through the recent ter-
Mannfactured only by
HERRING. FARREL 85 SHERMAN,
251 Broadway, cor. Murray St., N. Y.
FARREL, HERRING 0r Co., Philadephia.
HERRING do 00., Chicago.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN,
New Orleans.
Donor: Buy
Until you have been to
'WELLMA N’SJ
.—A'l‘—
Wellman’s.
AT WELLMAN’S.
U’md er- O‘pv r'u House.
.
NORWALK.
9:44 “ Boston Express.
1.81 P. M., stopping at all stations.
, .69 “ Boston Express. ‘
u it I l I 5
(A
2?: u _ stopping stuall stations.
7.31 l I I i l f l I
9.49 “ Boston Express.
rerun: a: $231.?“ “.3: m
. . . s; 3 ,- r
(annual, 3.30 (Ex:,) P. 1|. 5' ( ) are
'seel bill I d rtls I s '
um am 0 a ve ementstthe tatlon Houses
Supt’s Ofiice. 4th Ave. and 97th.St., New York.
Ass’t Supt’sOfiice, Station HousaNew Haven.
JAMES . HOYT Sup’i.
A NCIIOB LINE STEAMEBS.
SAIL nvxnx Wsnsrsmr AND Samnar, to All! non
YORK ANDGLASGOW, - ,
Calling at Londonderry to land mails and passeue
gers. The Steamers of this favorite line are built
expressly for the Atlantic Passen Trsdq‘ud
fitted upin every respect with all t e modernist-
provements calculated to insure the safety, comfort
and convenience of passengers.
I'll-st Cubin- 05 and o15-sccording to location
Cabin Return 17: also, Securingbest aceommn’s.
I;termedfate............ ............
Parties sending for their ends 11 the Old Coun-
li’éfzifl‘i'i'im ““3“." W5 BJROOTuBh
u rs a o
ERS, ’f Bowling c.1333, N.Y. ' '
OUSATONIC RAILROAD, trains run In fol-
lows: ._ . _. ,
' . LEAVE BRIDGEPOBT
On arrival oftrsins from New York. New Haven
' and Hartford.
10.30 s. m. and 5.408. m.—_For Plttefieid.
LEA E PITTSFIELD
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston and
Albany Railroad. . .
9.00 s. m.—For Bridgeport, New York, New Haven
and Hartford. . ,
2.35 p. m.—For Bridgeport and New York Rail-
road at Steamboat, and train for New even
and Hartford. . . . .
H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
ERIE RAIL'WA Y .
BROAD omen.— nounLa muck. .
Tau: GREAT Turnovers 30ml.
Atlantic Citie-
AND run
WEST AND ‘sournwssr,
BREEDING non
New York to Dunkirk. '400 .nalles, '
New York to Niagara Pulls, M8 smiles,
New York so Bull'alo. 423 malice.
New York to Rochester, 885 -lles.
FOUR EXPREhS TRAINS DAILY.
. _ vim:
9.15 a. m.. 10.45am, 5.15 p. m.. '0.45 p.111. '
. Fees: 231) Stan Dam.
9-80 a.m., 11.00 a. m.. 5.30 p.m., &'1.00p.m.
Faoar Omens Sran'r Dam. '
W‘Passengers by SOUND STEAMRRS land at
Chambers Street Depot', those via Inn alight
within a few squares of i311 sarcetDepot.
rmnem m sums returnees ran.
Palatial Drawing Roam and. Sleeping Glitches,
combining every improvement, email miss
um this Railway. -
er ‘l‘llllflll IDIETS. and any information res
ggrding routes an connections, can be obtained at
t e Company’s ofilce,124 Washington (corner Water)
street. Boston, and at all print: psi oflcee in New
England. ‘
IIIII S. "It”.
II. I. SARI. -
languen’l Passenger Agent, New England Agent.
y.
c
ladies & Gentleman's Restaurant.
norm-MADE Pins-constantly
on hand.
can unison er rvnv'sttealrnes.
ORNAMENTIN G done very neatly and at
short notice.
ICE CREAM
made to order and furnished in good style for '
Parties, ac.
TRY OUR COUNTER 00012.91
Pure Molasses ’Candy ° Barley Cocoannt; Japanese
Cocoanut; Everton '1‘ Cocosnut; Cream Ber;
Peanut Bar: lce Cream Candy; Chocolate, Vanilla
and Strawberry Csromels.
A large variety of choice goods in our line con-
stantly on hand.
Frank Mead cf: 00.,
No. 3 Gazette Building, Nomlk
Shipping- Tags.
-' , ' ALLSIZES
PRINTED on Panes-la.
31 the m or 1000 at thll once
Ato 06 a. m. ; 201 and 6 22 p. m. Freight st 11 15 s.m.
The evening train up will leave South Norwalk at
Trains on Ridgefield Branch run from the. up
JOHN w. BACON; Snp’t. f
At'.00 9.00 (Ex..)9.00 11.30 A.ll.; 11.11 Ix. 3.00
' ’ ' Wingless.
BALI.
nnw noomsi
. lurw armaNIthnl: t
n. QUIN'I‘ABD’SSONS,
HAVE'removed to their new rooms in the Post
nee Building (entrance one door west of th
old store) where they have a very large assortment
Furniture of every description,
#1:, :k‘lll'o péepisred to do sill kgldl of Lightanll Heavy
' DV D ' . . .
rig-cs..." i.o:s't.z.lzs:."'..'vslss°'z A: mu: m..... m.....
. c. e a re f th pectfo ' '
soncnea. , mill“ “’i'iiiia'éltml" unannrannc.
b 1’ n all its branches. '
AILY LINE- FURNITURE ! FURNITURE :
__' as m ,
THE FREIG iIT p ‘ Fur-n Iture Warehouse, V
. ROPELLERS' Near the uppér end of stain so.
1T” subscriber has the largest assortment o ,
\ Household Purniture in this Conn , consisting
of Chamber suits of all kinds, Bureaus, Loan;
es. Tate-allows, Card Tables Marble-top Pier Tables
Center Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs and Rocker .
. _ _ .of all variance, -
Looking Chases, Picture Prunes,
and everything else in the Furniture line, cheap for
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experienced work~
men.
_ ,UNDER'I'AKING,
A large smortment of Cofiins, of the'beet materials
constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriage Hearse. and
everything necessary for the burial o The dead, fur-
nished cheaper than can be obtained’elsewhere. '
A new and elegant coach body Hearse, drawn by
two horses, has been received. .
BLBERT RAYMON D.
BARGAINS.
China Cups &. Saucers, 82 50 per doz.
China Tea sets, white, _ $6.60 per set.
China Tea Seats, gilt, .00‘ per set.
China, Tea Plates. .50 per doz.
Chin's Breakfast Plates, 00.per doz.
China Dinner Plates, 33.00 per doz.
n. K. LOCKWOOD.
WATER ! WATER!
WILLS RIPAIRED and SUNB, with Patent
Cement Well Pipe, by
' CHAS. T. LEONARD.
N orwslk, Feb. 27, 1871.
. Runner’s Champlain Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to the sup e
rior quality of ‘
HAMMER’S FRESH BREWED
CRAHPAIGN ALE.
we...“"“'°mu“~‘ulmom° .2"
an s u i ' l t rew r-
ing the most gxq ve hmeathzr. is guaranteed for
an length of time.
or sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels. at the store'
FITCH as BIN
ofthe subscribers ,
, - Main St., Norwalk. Conn.
Agentsforthe sale ofnammer's Champslgn Ale. .
Deer Ina—cane,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Cleaning and Renewing of 'Gas
Fixtures !
I..GLOVER, at his works in River street is
, prepared to Clean, Re-gild and Color Gas x-
ftures, and ut them incomplete order,— ood so
now. Be a o continues the business of TEAM
on handfor sale a large assortment of Gas Fixtures.
j Also agent fo- the celebrated American Submerged
Pom Mp, the cheapest and best pump in use. 00
FOR SALE.
Building Send. I
AND
700 LOADS 0F
’Fine Building Stone.
Apply to GEO. A. ST. JOHN.
Trains leave Passenger Station at N orwalk ssfoliows . ,
. For New ‘0’”. 11 BASTAVENUI.
Ata.4‘l’ Anni" Boston Express. .’ . ~ _
:2: . , mvomsrmsw- _ ,FI-ron’s
1.45 “ Iéotialgxggess, stoppingstDsriensnd _ 7 , . ,1 ’*
m or . u s
,5, z: .. SfllDIElls onlllllls llolu
1:18 P. M. stoppinoltall stations. . ‘
a. “ Boston ress. -' __ . ' ,
.. .. ....... ............. ART-GALL- ERY
5.41 “ Boston ress. . - ’
0.17 “ stoppin stalletstions. . ._
9.31 Boston xpress. _ ' AT DARREN, CT,
' DIED TD VISITORS 'AT ALL 'IIIISIDI TIIE DAT
in America, and lovers of Art will gratify theirituste
and aid a worthy charity by visiting the Home.
mm W
AtE “2946.”.
llTEllWflil IS oui-n
llama mom 1
THE EOIHIOWING-‘REASONS
WHY THE”! SHOULD BE
"’rli's'r‘jrsltru ’10: 'a-‘ll‘r 'orllrlt
AERICAN WATCHES.
IN THE FIRST PLACE, THE
salami economy is the Oldest
AND nasrounrom THE
EXPERIENCE or ANY .
OTHERS ENGAGED IN
THE BUSINESS IN 'rnx
- 'UNITED sums
1N THE sscoNanacn, THE
[tableau llolliloltllliu to.
IS FAR Mona: Pnurnc'r '.
AND vARlED. AND as A
RESULT rrnn warcnss
. , ' AREOF FAR HIGHIR
GRADE, AND or GREATER
' VARIETY. AND ARE PLACED
IN THE MARKET AT MUCH
[QWEB'PBIBES-liiilIltilllllills
QUALITY AND STYLE .
' FULLY CONSIDERED
Tim i‘fimD' mourns
WALTsaA-I5WATCII
‘ 181ml?! bill’miauém
-r-rs nnruravrlon— rULLY
Esramsnnp, AND As
, . acortsnousuca
IT IS SDLD‘AT' LESS PROFIT
, , . ,- 'm THE'MARKET
505 and 567 BreadWay, N. Y.
’ 5 "Wulker’s Vinegar" Bitters.
Not an Alcoholic Beverage. Try them and be con
vinced of its beneficialefieets. Forests ”WEED
ALL KINDS.
' -on—
so as rm IN T1 N G
Executed with more... and dispatch,
' , 4A} 'rrm- :
oaznrrn
swam pamrnso' omen.
é Hair Dressing Saloon
GAIB’I'I‘B BUILDING.
KULSI‘I, late ofthe Prescott Rouse Se-
. 75‘... N. Y., hleIIg takenthlsgstsblishmest ‘
will exert himself to conduct its DDIIIIDIIIIII. s '
manner as to give complete sstisthctlon'to slfwlo
favor him with their patrons“: The Balconies re-
cently been renovated, re-peinted and» thanked
throughout. Competent workmen will Defend in
the saloon. at all reasonable hours ef the day and
nighcbhsviugnsirnressingfllair , gar-ling
etc., executed smallest-manner ., in _ .10"!
styles. This is the only lace in townwhereesstem
ers on e 'rienee the ightlul‘ sensation of'flsi
Brushing y Machinery.” > . ; : ~
A rivets room for ladies with e repeats nuance
”Seen fitted up where special care will be a
coma anddressin Ladiee’hsnd Children’s .ir,ets
u 3 5223.115...“ taken-Shannen:
Dibble’s lock, . . or_ . '.'na.»".'."'. 0 . 'm
pleasedteneetellwltedeshesisshieee.
AND GAS. FITTING, in all its branches, and keeps ,.
This Gallery contains many'of the finest Painting a
Norwalk Chronicler