; A
gamut § Gazette.
Tuesday, April 2,1872.
OLD 13x13 MAKES A SPEECH.
BY EDWARD OARSWELL.
I was made to be eaten
And not to be drank;
To be thrashed in a barn,
Not soaked in a tank.
I come as a blessing
Ween p it through a mill,-
As a blight and a curse
When run through a still.
Make me up into loaves,
A'id your children are fed;
But if into a (ii-ink.
] will starve them instead,
In bread I‘m a servant,
The eater shall rule;
In drink I am master,
The drinkers. fool.
Then remember the warning,
My strength I’ll employ:
If eaten, to strengthen;
If drank, to destroy.
The Coyote,
In his new book. “Roughing It," Mark
Twain gives the following amusing descrip-
tion of the Coyote, which will be specially
interesting to all who have seen this vicious
animal prowling over the Plains, or hang-
iug round the camp at night :—
' The cayotc is a long. slim, sick and sorry-
lookiug skeleton, with a gray wolf-skin
stretched over it, a tolerably bushy tail that
forever sags down with a despairing expres-
sion of forsakeuness and misery, a furtive
and evil eye, and along, sharp face, with
slightly lifted lip and exposed teeth. Ht—
has a general slii‘iking expression all over.
The cayote is a living, breatliin allegory of
want. He is always hungry. e is always
poor, out of‘luck and friendless. The mean-
est creatures despisc him, and even the fleas
Would desert him for a velociped‘e. He is so
spiritless and Cowardly that even while his
exposed teeth are pretending a threat, the
rest of his face is apologizing for it. And he
is so homely l—so scrawny, and ribby, and
coarse-haired, and pitiful. When he sees
you he lifts his lip and lets 'a flash of his
teeth out, and then turns a little out of the
course he was pursuing, depresses his head
a bit, and strikes a long, soft-fooled trot
through the sage-brush, glancing over his
shoulder at you, from time to time, till ,he is
about out ot'easy pistol range, and then he
stopscmd takes :I deliberate survey Of you ;
he will trot fifty yards and stop again—
another fifty and stop again; and finally
the gray Of his gliding body blends with the
gray of the sage-brush, and he disappears.
All this is when you make no demonstra-
tion against him; but ifyou do, he develops
a livelier interest in his journey, and instant-
ly electrifies his heels and puts such a deal
of real estate between himself and ymir
weapon, that by the time you have raised
the hammeryou see that you need a minie
rifle, and by the time you have got him in
line you need a rifled cannon, and by the
time you have “drawn a head” on him you
see well enough that nothing but an unusu-
ally long-winded streak of lightning could
reach him where he is now. But if you
start a swift-footed dog after him, you will
enjoy it ever so much—especially if it is a
dog that has a good opinion of himself, and
has been brought up to think he knows
something about speed. The coyote will go
swinging gently off on that deceitful trot of
his, and every little while he will smile a
fraudful smile over his shoulder that will fill
that dog entirely full of encouragement and
wordly ambition and make him lay his head
still lower to the ground, and stretch his
neck further to the front, and pant more
fiercely, and stick his tail out straighter be-
hind and move his furious legs with a yet
wilder frenzy, and leave ‘a broader and
broader, and higher and denser cloud of
desert sand smoking behind, and marking
his long wake across the level plain I And
all this time the dog is only a short twenty
feet behind the cayote, and to save the soul.
of him he cannot get perceptibly closer ;
and he begins to get aggravated, and it
makes him madder and madder to see how
gently the cayote glides along and never
pants or sweats or ceases to smile ; and he
grows still more and more incensed to see
how shamefully he has been taken in by an
entire stranger, and what an ignoble swin.
die that long, calm, soft-footed trot is; and
next he notices that he is getting tagged,
and that the cayote actually has to slacken
speed a little to keep from running away
from him—and then that‘ town-dog is mud
in earnest, and he begins to strain and weep
and swear, and paw the sand higher than
ever, and reach for the coyote with concen-
trated and despgrate energy. This ‘spurt”
finds him six feet hehiiid t‘ic gliding enemy,
and two miles from his friends. And then,
in the instant that a wildnew hope is light-
ing up his face, the cayotc turns 'ld smiles
blandly upon him once more, and with a
something about it which seems to say:
“Well, I shall have to tear myself away
from you, bub—business is business, and it
will not do for me to be fooling along this
way all day”-—and forwith there is a rush-
ing sound, and the sudden splitting Ofa long
crack through the atmosphere, and behold
that dog is solitary and alone in the midst
ot'a vast solitude l '
It makes his head swim. He stops, and
looks all around; climbs the nearest sand-
mound, and gazes into the distance; shakes
his head reflgitively, and then without a
word, he turns and jogs along back to his
train, and takes up a humble position under
the hindmost wagon, and feels .:nspeakably
mean, and looks ashamed, and hangs his tail
at half-mast for a week. '
We give a few paragraphs from the visit
to .
LAKE TAHOE.
Johnny K and I devoted our time to
amusement. He was the young son of an
Ohio nabob and was out there for recrea~
lion. He fit it. We had heard a world of
talk about to marvellous beauty of Lake
Tahoe, and finally curiosity drove us thither
to see it. Three or four members of the
Brigade had been there and located some»
timber lands on its shores and stored up a
quantity of provisions in their camp. We
strapped a couple Of blankets on our should-
ers and took an axe apiece and started—for
we intended to take up a. wood ranch or so
ourselves and become wealthy. We were
on foot. The reader will find it advantage.
0. to go on horSeback. We were told that
. 19‘. ‘ m. was eleven miles. We‘tramped
.~ -. on level ground, and then toiled
up a mountain about a thousand
E and looked over. No lake there.
n. .1-..-_ded on the other side, crossed
the valley and toiled up another mountain
three or four thousand miles birth“, apparent-
]va and looked over again. 0 lake yet.
e sat down, ~tired and perspiring, and-
hired a couple of Chinamen to curse those
people who had beguiled us. Thus refresh-
ed, we presently resumed the march with
renewed vigor and determination. We
,plodded on two or three hours longer, and
at last the lake burst upon us—a'noblc sheet
of blue water lifted six thousand three hun-
dred feet above the level of the sea, and
walledi y a rim of snow-clad mountain
peaks that towered aloft full three thousand
feet higher! It was a vast oval, and one
would have to use up eighty or a hundred
good miles in traveling around ’it. As it
lay there with the shadows of the moun-
tains brilliantly photographed upon its still
surface, I tlzougu it must surely be the
fairest picture the whole earth affords.
We found the small skifl' belonging to the
Brigade hoys,’and without loss of time set
out across a deep bend of the lake toward
the landmarks that signified the. locality ofthe
camp. I got Johnny to row—not because I
mind exertion myself, but because it makes
me sick to ride backwards when I am at
work. But I steered. A three-mile pull
brought us to the camp just as the night fell,
and we stepped ashore very tired and wolf-
ishly hungry. Ina “cache” among the rocks
we found the provisions and the cooking
utensils, and then, all fatigued as I was, Isat
down on a boulder and superintended while
Johnny gathered wood and cooked supper.
Many a man who had gone through what I
had, would have wanted to rest. -
‘———.—<.'-‘————
_How To PUT 0111an To ' Bun—Not
awnh a reprooffor any of that day’s omission
or commission. Take any other time but
bed-time for that. If you ever heard a little"
creature sighing or sobbing in its sleep you
could now: do this. Seal their closing éye-
lids with a iss and a blessing. The time
will come, all too soon, when they will lay '
their heads upon their pillows, lacking both.
Let them then at least have this sweet mem-
ory of a happy childhood, of which no
future sorrow or trouble can rob them.
Give them their rosy youth. Nor need this
involve wild license. The judicious parent
will not so mistake my meaning. If you
have ever met the man or the woman whose
eyes have suddenly filled when a little child
has crept trustingly to its mother’s breast,
you may have seen one in whose childhood’s
home dignity and severity stood where love
and pity should have been. ‘ Too much
indulgence has ruined thousands ofchildren;
too much love not one—Fanny Fara.
MOM
' Girls with short fut hands should avoid
bracelets.
There are a woman and two children in
.Bnrmah having a growth of hair over their
foreheads, nose, and chins. several inches in
ength, like those on a skye-terrier.
. Solomon Levi, of Cedar Rapids, shot him-
self, though not iatally. on the 8th, because
gisswlggthm ' to 111% thinner with some
nb e .
i
A Sermon.
The religious journals are sadly and sol-
emnly wondering why the crop 0! CINE)"
men is oflntc years falling short. “Give
larger salaries l” suggests one newspaper.
“Help indigent theological students!" says
lanother. “Let the churches be less fastid-
ious 1” suggests a third. These may all be
valuable hints; but our notion is that the
childish way in which so many churches
treat their pastor has something to do with
the (lisinclination of young men to engage
in the calling. When a minister is settled,
it is always with the highest hopes of what
is denominated his “usefulness.” At the.
ordination or installation everything is rosy. ,
Some smile with satisfaction and some cry
because they are so pleased. The salary is
to be liberal, and it is taken for granted
that the pews will be filled. The new pas-
tor receives many gifts, some useful, and
some ornamental, and some neither; and so
does his wife. After a little while the sheep
“begin to grow critical, the poor apostle
breaks his heart, spoils his eyesight and
wears out his concordance in manufacturing
sermons. Soon an awful whisper got-s
about the congregational circles——the new
minister is dull l There has been a mistake!
How much better if we had called Bro. A 1,
who fills St.'Simon Stylites’s Church every
Sunday! The women of the Society hav-
ing nothing else to do, pass their lives in
running about dispensing critical chafi' and
chatter.
The upshot of the whole matter is that
soon Bro. B. 2 requests dismission, and flies
to the obscurity of the rural districts. He
suffers, without any fault Of his own, the
penalty of having been overrated in the
first instince or underrated in the last. His
bereaved church invites all the Als it can
hear ofto take his place; but, although a
new shepherd may be optained, he can
never be sure Ofa better fortune than that
which bcfell his predecessor. Now, young
men who havejust taken their degrees. and
who are deciding between law, physio, and
divinity, are usually more orless tools, but
they are not fools enough to believe that an
uncertainty is as desirable as a certainty in
their scheme of life. They do not relish
the prospect of failure without fault or of
undeserved ill-success. They do not want
to be picked to pieces by gossips, or to be
criticised by the ignorant, or to live :always
in a rainy season of unasked-for advice.
Lawyers do not take law from their clients:
doctors do not ask the patient what partic-
ular bill he thinks the best for his trouble;
and why should clergym :u be harassed in
their down-sitting and their uprising in
their preaching and. in their praying, in
their doing of all manner of clerical work,
by suggestions and snarls, by insolence,
obtrusion, interruption, dissatisfaction, and
disapproval? We indicate one reason why
young men are averse to pnlpiteering - as a
business. We might give two or three
more if we pleased—Tribune.
From thc’Bujalo Commercial
[blackmailed to El. Death.
A few months ago a man died in a little
town on the Canada side who infearly life
was one of the most promising. clorgymen
in the city of New York. He died abroken-
hearted man, and the victim to a merciless
attempt to blackmail, which had been tried
upon him soon after his entrance upon
parochial duties. He was summoned one
day to perform a Christian clergyman‘s
offices in a house where he had no previous
acquaintance. The story told by the par-
ties who summoned him was a very plaus’.
ble one, and he went without hesitation
into the trap prepared for him. As soon
as he arrived at the sick chamber he was
confronted by two men, who maintained
that he had visited the house with impure
motives, and threatened to expose him
unless he paid over a certain sum of “husb—
money.” The man in. his bewilderment
took precisely the wrong course. He felt
that he could better submit to pecuniary ex-
tortion than. to allow his name to be used in
connection with go disgraceful affair, no
matter how innocfiit he might have been of
the charges brought against him. He there.
fore paid the sum demanded. From that
hour he was a doomed man. At regular inter-
vals his persecutors called for more money-
If he refused to pay they held the old threat
over him, and it was now doubly strong
from the fact that he had paid once to keep
the matter a secret. ,His life became a
torture to him. He resignedhis parish in
the metropolis, and tried to be concealed in
a more humble parish in another part of the
country ; but go where he would the relent'
less blackmailers were on his truck. Final-
ly he told tO his old friends the terrible
secret of his life. This thwarted his perse-
cutors, to be sure, but their wretched victim
was alréad a ruined man; as we have said»
he“ died a few months ago in a. quiet, out-01"
the-way Canadian town.
.<°>.o—————
We find in The Cincinnati Commercials
drOll story of an indefatigable old gentle-
man from Kentucky, who last week visited
afaro bank in that city. Fortune frowned
upon him, and soon his pockets were
empty. - He offered to stake his pistols,
but the establishment declined. Then he
took out his gold-mounted t'eeth, sent them
to a pawnbroker, received $10, and lost
them. Out he went, pawned his overcoat,
returned with a few dollars and lost again.
The nndereoat followed its companion, and
vest and cravat went to keep them compa.
ny. He was then adjudged a complete
bankrupt and “assigned to a prominent seat
among the high players of former times.”
He went out of that house, in the dim ligh
of dawn, a toothless wreck, if we may be
allowed the expression. We have read of
gamblers like this in China, but it is new to
us that they raise that breed in Kentucky.
“—00‘.”
" Knows How It 1- nlmcelf.
“ Fat Contributor” professes to know
how it is, and tells it in this way: “I know
when I have made a success without being
told. The ‘committee’ bring their wives up
to the platform and introduce them to me.
Some of the influential citizens come up and
introduce themselves; The editor takes me
warmly‘by the hand, and wants tO know
where the next number of his paper will
reach me. If I stay over night with my
friend, the Association President,'he invites
in some of the neighbors, and there is a
social time in the parlor. 0r ifI am at the
hotel the ‘boys’ call around and invite me
to go out and eat oysters, and it is difficult
to get away from them sometimes to go to
bed. There are people to see me off in the
morning, and I hear it stated over and above
board that ill should come to that town
again the hall wouldn’t be large enough to
hold the people. Little boys on the street
are respectful. But when I fail nobody is
to be introduced. The editor who in the
afternoon said he must be sure and see me
after the lecture, slips off home; His paper
doesn't reach me either, (unless it reaches
me under the fifth rib.) The secretary
hands me the stipulated amount with frigid
politeness and departs. As I..pass along
the sidewalk on my way to the hotel I hear
some little boy shout, ‘liumbug,’ in a voice
of startling shrillness. The landlord sur-
veys me with a look of pity as I enter—he
has heard all about it—and I sneak off to
bed as soon as possible. No one attends me
to the depot in the morning to. see me off,
and I overhear a rude fellow tell another
on tlieplatform as I am about to step on the
cars: ‘If that fraud ever comes to this
town again he’ll get a head put on him.’ ”
- ~~—<‘+"-" M
By an ingenious mechanical contrivance
the works of the clock in the town hall, of
Saratoga, are so adjusted With reference to
the gas, that it is self-acting in regard to
turning the gas an and off.
QM
It is said that the Washoe mines, which
have produced more bullion than any in
Nevada, have never paid a' dollar of profit
to their owners. While the gross yield for
ten years has been $15GOO0,000, the divi-
dends paid to stockholders have been but
, . ,and the as‘s'es‘dment'slevled have
exceeded that sum.
‘cnccc.cccc
S. T.—-1860—X.'
This wonderful vegetable restorative In
the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debil-
ltulcd. Asa tonlc and cordial for the aged
and languid It has no equal among atom.
acblca. As a remedy for the nervous weak-
ness to which women are especially subject,
It Is superscdlug every other stimulant. In
all climates, tropical, temperate or frlgld,
It acts as a specific In every spcclcs of disor-
der which undermines the 50001 strength
and breaks down the animal splrlu.
Mexican Mistaic Liiiiicit,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
Probably few articles have ever had so
extensive a Sale, while none have been
more universally beneficial than the cele-
b'mted 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 Human llluannu
LINIIIN'I', In all of which it. gtves unusual satisfac-
tion. '
CAUTI ‘N.— The EDI-1338 {gvviyyup‘ ed I‘lncphmc
Slut Plato en ravlu w i. ‘ . . 01 we -
a: n and “atrial. Halt-k, HEXICAN 111mm .v'o LIN-
! 3011'," en raved across the face of each wrap or.
The whole ears the propriotor'c private Uu ted
Slates Rsvenue stamp, and not I common clump. u
db r g i ts.
use y u [LYON MANUFACTURING 00., '
’ 53 Park Place, N. 1.
T0 - FARMERS.
Doounn Rev-mun Yunnan-1x, of the “ Lodl Manu-
facturing 00.." for sale In lots to tlllll customers. 11m
anlclu ls sold for half chopn'u of 0.1m: fertilisersmnd
is cheaper for Cotton, Com. Tobacco and Vegetable:
than any other In the market. It. In made entirely
from the night-soil, ofi'al, 1%., of N. Y. own Price,
delivered on board in New Yo“ city, “35.00 per ton.
1 AIR attention to the tollowln lestim .nials:
Mlddlesex 00., Conn" Oct. 8 th, 1871.—“ We have
sold your Common Poudrelte for the last twenty
years with general satisfaction. Also, the Double Re-
fined Poudrelte since It was first. manufactured, and
it Is considered an excellent fertilizer to use In the
bill for tobacco, corn. he, aghe increaseln our sales
for the ar past Will tensity. —Sontlmiuyd c Gardi-
ner. urtt‘ord 00., Conn., Oct. 111b, 187l.——“ I have
sold for three years past your Double Refined Pond-
rette and Nitrophos hate. and they have given unl-
vcral satisfaction, ‘hey have been used principall
on tobacco and corn, and are bluhly spoken cf.’ -J.
P Harrington. A Pamphlet,‘g vin full directions.
Ate. sent on applies-Ion to A ES T. FOS-
TER, 66 Courtlaud Street, N. Y. 819
For sale by KEELER, HOLMES a: CO.
MELVILLE E. MEAD, Notary Publl'l
BABIEN DEPOT, COIL,
REAL nsruu,uouns,&c.
LOANS, NEGOTIATED,
Foreign Drafts and Passage Tickets
Internal Revenue. Stamps and Legal Blanks,
Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance.
«C;
AN be found at the NEW BRICK BUILDING in
the rear of the house of Allen lb Meeker,
RAMS of my own Curing,
SAUSAGE of 'my ovim make,
nu up. Also,
ADS AND'
PORK AND LARD of my own puttl
SPARE RIBS, LEAF LARDHOGS HE
FEET. Wholesale 0nd Relai .
Stores supplied at the lowest market prices.
Families supglled with Lard by the Pet 01 Tub
Hams smoke and cured if required.
G. S. ALLEN.
sutures lilies,
/« '
OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,
QUINTARD‘S BLOCK,
CAN FURNISH YOU WITH
clccsntrs,
Flour,
Feed,
\Hay’
Straw,
Kerésene on,
c230. we}, c230,
GAR lOAIl OR [£88 OUANTITY.‘
Lcwcsc MARKET PRICES!
Have on' Hand.
'AND ARE RECEIVING nvnnv DAY,
0.
Fresh Ground Corn and Oats,
CHOPPED RYE, &C.,
FRO}! BO UTON’S MILL,
Formerly known as Davis'.
FRESH wnclr cith,
WHICH THEY OFFER AT WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
Scales fci Gtcccci’ at Family Ric,
we ARE AGENTS iron THE
IMPROVED EUREKA BALANCE,
I
. '1‘ IE BEST IN THE MARKET.
CALLAND SEE TIIEDI.
In." 'AIE.
SI“? : ANN-1| ; . ,
At a. K-. modoon’s.
. . . . i '. > I I
Uncool. ‘Marblc .Worlos,
NORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber-flies made". Migementshy which he
will hereafter receive
Scotch Granite.
direct from Scotland. He Is also prepared to furnish
every kind of
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE.
GRANITE. DRAB, OR BROWN S'IONE.
Dfio N U 1N '1' S
S n s. Tablets, Sinks, «be, as we Ian Mantlca and
Furniture Slabs In general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
0cnctcry l-‘enclng, Iron llaIlllg, 80-,
fnrniehedand put up at short notlce 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 ls already too well established to
need commendation. Address E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechanic St., In the rear oftbe new Bank,N01waIk
BARNUM’s,
CHATHAM SQ (TAKE.
THE LARGEST
01c Price Ulcthicc Since
[IN NEW YORK.
W00!) CARI’E'I‘JNG,
' Purdue! or Inlilld Floors,
Pol-cable WIIIIIOOIIII'.
For Hotels. Public Buildings, Billiard lloomu, Sa-
locus. "INF. Kitchens, llitth looms, Stain, Ntlrllu-
rles, Luundrlec, Ofilcos. Church". School Rooms.
Dancing Acudomlcn, Dull ttooinv, Libraries, lineup-
tlon Parlors, etc.
For elegance, economy and durublllty, It surpasses
every other floor covering. Call and on samples at
430 Broadway. New York. '
noons,
, SASHES,
BLINDS.
VIII. Illlllli. "All IAllI, NEWER, l0.
ENAMELED, EMBOSSED
GROUND AND OUT GLASS.
Alamo and well assorted stock of the above
goods constantly on hand at. the lowest rates.
Order work promptly attended to. Bulldcrc and
owners will find It to thelr advantage to get out
estimate before purchasing. Special Attention
given to BLACK WALNUT and other Finer-Cure. .
work. ' " '
Estimates and Price Lists furnished on app]
lion. _
WIIII'IOGK a. 00., ;,
954 and 200 Canal Street, 1
v1y17
1y Is
ice *
assure AFTER princes-like
CHIC'A G0 LOSSES.
CIHVLES & MERRILL,
Agents at Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
following Insurance Companies:
Etna.“ Hartford, Ct., - 84,047,378 07
Hart ford, " 1,537,519 00
thnix ‘ ‘ . 1,081,189 84
People’s, of Mlddletown, Ct., ' 248,874 80
Home of New York. 9,723,200 52
rhuni’x, Brook! 11, v. N. 1.545.55110
Continental of ew York, 1,427,495 91
Internation ul “ 829,470 00
Westchester, of New Roche‘le, N . Y., i 458.930 02
Sprln‘gficl% of Springfield, Muss, 579.78» 00
Poop e’s, orcester, Mam, 400,00000
Franklin, Phila., Pm. 3,208,918 89
Commerce, any. N. Y. . 264.424 00
Narragansett, of Providence, R. 12, 754 947 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. 1,250,000 00
Home, of Columbus 0., ' 438,447 34
Alemanla, Cleveland. 0., sonooooo
Liverpool, and London, and Globe, sepa-
rate fire assets. 5.006.105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 3,104,598 00
Queen of Liverpool at London, do do 1355.800 00
Imperial. of London, _ 0 do 5.313.065 00
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, In Con-
necticut and New York. .
GEORGE R. COWLES,
'Pai damages caused it Liiltliir.
AhFarmer’a 00.-
i Farmers, Insure Your Preparty
IN Tml‘.
Agricultural Insurance 00.,
OF WATERTOWN, N.‘Y. ‘
A 81"“ "IPA“ NEVIITED T0 "IIE INTERESTS
Chartered and Commenced Businelsln 1853.
CAPITAL .......$150,000 00
SURPLUS OVER............ ,00000
TQTAL, January 1, 1872. . . . $650,000 00
Thisis the stron C!!,,Slfclt and best Insurance
Company in New ork,and.lts stock In rated the
highest. GEORGE. W. RAYMOND, Agent,
. South Norwalk,Con1l.
e — Refumish and Replenish
YOUR I
critic ~ _
llt'lltlLIiS
—A'l‘—
locum:
E. K. Lockwood’s.
ntvrnslnr rounnin.
THE subscribers having completed their new
Foundry Works 'on Hoyt street, and fitted up
the same in the best. mannerrwith mostap roved
machinery, arenow prepared toexecute all or era for
EIIEST CASTINIS and to do JON WIIII
ofevery description. Bobbitt met-1,0f everyqual-
Ity. furnished. Ordera‘solicitcd! '
- 'Casb paid forcust scrap iron.
A. C. ARNOLD, .
OTTO G. HAUSCHILDTH’
.' Norwulk, May 8, 1871.
DEA-LEE IN
WOOD AND BRICK,
N’th River Blue Stdne,Liine, Cement,
—ALSO-—
GEN!!! PIPE Ill “Wills, Will“. flllllfls.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Water St, Norwalk, Cbnu
FANCY D Y EIN G.
L HOEGLING, of Danhury,bns located hIe
. Norwulk once at the store of
E. E. PARKER,
Main Street, where all orders for Dyeing Ludles’und
Gents’ Wearing Apparel, Ac. , will receive prompt at-
tention. All colors used every week, so therecan be
no delay in glvln any shade or line dashed. Gon-
tlemen’s clothes 0 coated and dyed without ripping.
o
J. SPENCER,
WATCHMAKER,
. ——HAS_..
R E M O V E D
_.._']‘0__
Weltman’s New Store,
UNDER NORWALK HALL.
NEW 321201131.
11 s. 'BLASCEII,
.W
OULDlnform the ubllc that. he has tokens
store in Phanlx lock, and willkeep on bond
ageneralauortinentof ‘
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND
WOODEN WARE, etc.
By devotinghls constantpcrsonal attention to the
business he hopes to meritpubllc patronage. 47-1
:3 n o 0 up .
BRUSHES. BRUSHES,
a. a: 'mwo-m
“'85 .
-A’I‘.’
nnw Yoga. '
HOMER:MERRILL
CHARLES r. LEONARD. . . .» .
0‘ o A I... ,
“c 0 art: cc" to it an 1,
Ice Oreafl, we.
C..H Douonase.
Keeps constantly on hand alarge assortmentol
Fresh Confectionery
of the first quality. I
WHOLESALE AXE) BETA“.
Also, Ice Cream made to ordc. a: shortuotlce',
Partiessupplled.
C. II. DOUGLASS,
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CON‘N.
lirnrnstcccc
Would respectfully invite the attention of the public
to the following facts:
FlllST.—-’I‘hnt he keeps the largest stock of Fine
FAMILY GBOGBRIES
tobcfound In town.
IECOND.—That he does and wlll act-ll
that stock mu low M the some quality of
gopdu can be bought anywhere. .
v ‘ ' ‘
TIIIHDWJ‘NI‘, ing has “(8 'fincnt stock of
over offered til at. IllAl'ltol.
I'OIJIITII.—'l‘bct be to coiling a
Japanese flow for $1
PER POUND that. to really worth at u. and all other
galls: of To“ It the 11100 discount from their actu-
o . .
FlFTH.—'l‘hat he I- constantly recclvlng add!-
tlonc to hie-lock of
Crockery, Cutlery.
A!!!) HOUSE FURNISHING 00008.
SlXTH.—That he Intends to keeps full clock
I I all the above lines of Goods, so as to 1 be able to
meet. the wants of all his frlends and patrons.
. gifsgvitxfi'w'l‘huhvtntendn by 11th AT-
): Z ' " ' to mer-
’ 3 17¢ fig ii ' flfii . f 551191534111: has re-
‘ cetv'eddurlng‘lfio pact yell. _ .
. - WASHINGTON STREET.
1900111 nonwaua‘. oomv.
PRIME GEESE figATHEBS,
': E. K. LOOKWOOD'S.
NEW BAK RY.
Illll lulu. lllll. AIAII Ill!!! flint
HE subscriberwould announce that be has re-
fitted the oven at the Old Bakery, foot of Mill
Hill, and“ now prepared to furnish, in large or
small quantities,
BREAD—Wheat, Bye, Graham, kc.
CAKE, plain or fancy kinds. PIRSfof every de-
scrl lion, «be, to. Give me a trial. ’
- T e subscriber does not claim to be the business
successor of S. R. tinting, but ha- in his employ the
workmen recently employfg by Mr. Bunting.
- HN A. HONNEGKER.
Norwalk. July 3, 1871. 27
,Dln’unc—cum,
A: E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
SIMPIIGITH‘ £00000"!
The N orwalk Engine.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET.
Twenty per oeut.udded to the effective power of
the common Slide Valve Englne by using the NOR-
WALK' IRON WORKS’ BALANCED PISTON
VALVES. Six, ei 'ht, ten twelve and fourteen lucb
Engines always on and. flttull‘iel solicited and ref-
erences given in all parts of t e country.
fill!" Afllll I. 11111:“va STEAM "I"
Address NORWALK IRON wo‘nxs,
1y39 sou'l-n NORWALK. o'r.
JOHN COTTEB,
ENGINEER, MAOIIIINIST,
And General Jobber tit Builder
OF LIGHT HA NES OF ALL KINDS,
WATER STREET. ' NORWALK, CONN.
Steam and GuFltting promptly executed.
BIRD CAGES
_.AT_
E. If. LOCKWOOD’S.
Oysters ! .Oysters !
00 T0
DEllllllON a. newcomn’s.
For your Oysters. Families supplied in any quanti-
ty, either opened or in the shell.
53 MAIN STREET.
'PLTJMBING. _
0118 All!) STEAM FITTING,
In all Its branches, promptly executed by experienced
workmen, at reasonable rates. ’
H. Z. NORTON,
IIIME STOIE, IITGNEll'S IAIIET Illllllll.
IMPROVED
.cicriics warrants.
1113111301111 mucus,
0
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
TNE “U6!” llllllllli"
.- “consul" ‘
. "<1.
are wanted for
every town 'in
Connecfieut,to
0' be m com- '-
mission will be
paid ln‘Cncll. :- ‘
Apply. inrper
son or by 1011015:
0‘! the office of
0 ll '
molllEtTll 8... 00.
Machines will be left on trial with any who may
villi to purchase.
The: can be Icon In operation at. Benjamin Hoyt s
New Cg. and Capt. Thor. Stelrs', Darlen.
—. ”n I a 31. n ,
FIVE MILE RIVER,
Agent for the Weston part of Fclrfield County. on
"LUMBER
BEING-LES
Constantly In stock, at. the old yard,
, 90 Chambers St., N. Y.
Water Street, Norwnlk, (301111.,
.' good selection of
DRY - LUMBER,
consisting of -
PLA NEH,
B0 RPS,
SIDING.
. FLOORING, «to.
Also, a very choice article of
SHAVE!) 1!!!! SW!!! Shl'iliilES.
.. .. .. AT THE
. , my 11011111111110“.
Will. It. dancer Nephew.
4» ‘
Milli!
twat!“ Pmrlmr. II II. Iononw c m.. nmnisldum!
GomAg'Il, 8111 Pruuclvoo Cub, and I2 and M Commerce at,N.Y.
’TLLTONS Belu- Teutlmonv to “salt
\Voudcrful Curullve Effects.
They are not a vile Fancy Drluk. made of Pan-
num. Will-key. ProofSpll-Iu and Refuse LI-
qu on iloctorcd, spiced and sweetened to please chemo,
culled “T011101." “Appetizerl.” “Itcltoma.” 010., that
load the tipplcr on to drunkenness and min, but are «true
lfotllclnomodo from the Native Roots and Herbs or (1-11-
Iorulu, free from ull AlcolmIle Stimulants.
They are the GREAT “LOO I) l’llluFIEll. and
A Ll I’ll. (I I V l N43 PRINCE I'LE. :1 perfect nono-
vntor mid liivlgortibor of the System. ctlrrylnlit of! all
polliououu matter and restoring the blood to a healthy con-
dition. No person can take them llltmru according to
directions and remain long nnwell,provldetl thclr bones
are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means,
and tho vltiil oruum wanted beyond the point of repair.
’l‘llcy are nuomlo l'urcnllvo 11- vvell no 11
Tulle. imamvulng. also. the peculiar merit of acting mi
u powerful agent. In rcllcvlnu Congestion or Inflammation
of the LIvor, and all the Visceral Orunnc .
FOIL FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or
old. married or cliiulc, ut. the clown of womanhood or at
the turn of life. than Tonto bitter» have no equal.
For Inflammatory 11ml Cllronlo llbcumu-
Ham and “mu, Ivy-poplin or Indigo-clan. llll-
Irma. Ilemlltnnt uml Intermittent FOVOI‘I.
Ill-unco- ol‘ elm lllnod. IAIVOI'. “Milan and
Ill-Idor. Ilium lllllcrl lmvu Immune-t lllf‘cnfl‘lll.
[Incl- llluouuou urn untuwal by Vlllulud lllood,
wliloli loamwmtly pmtuomt by derangement. of the DI-
uullvo Ova-lilo.
IDYHI'NI'HIA 0|! INIHGEN'I'ION, llautcehn.
l'clu In tho Hiimlltlcmummhu. 'l‘lulltnnul of the Client.
Muslin-ml. Hour ltrnctutlum of tho lltomuch. Iliul ’l‘utc
In the Mouth. llllluuu Attacks. I'alplutlmiof the Ila-rt,
Inflclmuntlonof the humus. Pain in the Mutual of the
Illa-ion. and u Iiuiulroa ulliur painful symptoms, are the
ofluprluul of Dyspepsia.
They luvluorato the Stomach and stimulate the Mn!!!
Liver and llowulu. which render them of unequalled cfil-
oacy tn chum-Inn the blood of all turnout-lilac. and Import-
ln: new 1110 amt wear to the whole system. ‘
FOIL HKIN IDIHEAHIZH. Inlptlonu. Teller. Salt
Rheum, lllulelchpotn. l’lmplch’uutuleu, Dolls. Car.
bunclou, Rina-Worms. Scull! “old, Sore I61“ , Ernipelu.
Itcll.8eurfu. Dlacoloratlonl of the Skin. Human and DI:-
cuoa of Illoflkln.0IWlIM.0-chnnmo or nature. are llterullv
dug up and carried out of the system In a chart time by
the mic of tilt-Io Bitten. One bottleln Inch cues will
convlncc the most Incmtulouc of their curative effects.
Cleanse the VItluted Blood whenever you find It: im-
purities bursting through the skin In I’lmplcl, Erup-
tion: or Sore-3 cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
slant-b In the veins: cleanse it when It is foul. and
your feelings will tellyouwhen. Keep the blood pure,
“II the health of the "stem will follow. ,
[’10, Tape, and other Won-inc, lurking In the
mum of so many thouundl. are effectually destroyed
and intend. Says a distinguished physiologist, there
In scarcely an lndlvldgnl upon the face of the earth
'30” body 11 exempt from the presence of worms. 1t
11 not upon the healthy element: of the body that
I but upon the diseased humor: and slimy
3:31.; Tbs-tit. breed these llvlufi‘ monsters of disease. No
8 Item of Medicine. no ve‘l'm far: no anthelmlntiec,
ll free the system from worms Ike these Bitters.
J. WALKER. Proprietor. R. H. McDONALD It 00..
Drunk" and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. California.
and 32 and 34 Commerce Street. New York.
”SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
EDWARD A. MORRISON,
920 BROADWAY,
1121:1301 suns, NEW YORK.
BONNETS, 1&0va HA TS,
CAPS. Illlllls, IEO! TIES, IAGES, .lblllis,
DRESS TRIMMINGS MADE TO ORDER.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
‘oanneamg Curtains,
Lambraquins and other Decorations.
Dealers und‘others wantin first-class goods may
h r n a ti and :1 minor
riihiiiii’iil‘i’n ll“. 1111, c.
G. L. KELTY & 00.,
722‘: 724 Broadway, New York. 3mm
wanted for the unions arms or new roux
PGENTSA Library of I damnation pertainina to
ts Institutions and Objects of Interest. See That
the book youget Is by Rev. J. F, Richmond, 5 years
a city missionary A work worth bavtng and not. a
4'12
sensation book. 2f0 engravings. Agents sell 40 a
day- B. B. TREAT, Pu Ilsher, 805 BroadwayLNLY.
m BURNH A'M’S
, New Turbine is ingeucrul
LU use throughout the U.S. A six
INCH is used by the Government .
'— in the patentolficeJVashlugton, ,
D.(‘. Its simplzcily of construe- ‘
lion and the power it transmits
renders it the heat. water wheel
g ever invented. Pam blets free.’
N. F. BURNHAM, 01k, Pa. _ . ._ .,
Select Boarding Sol
For Young Ladies—at Greenwich, Conn. 'For cir-
culars address 4112 Mrs. 1). S. TROWBRIDGE.
' A MONTH to sell our Universal Cement.
7 Combination Tnnnel,Bntton Hole Cutterand
otherartlcles. Saco Novelty 00., Seen, Me. 12
' secure AM so '
ESUS!
y 11A . E . .
“ll divinity hummus“ an: monullm can“ TE most
popular :11 hi me as rel out! work over ‘ 1
l'a‘ btmu arc, reu . . L H1336 C(fNTY‘.’
Inc unat . ‘h go or . mu 0.
E "Kilns RAPIDLY with Stencil and Key
0 Check Outfits. Catalogues, samples and
It particulars free. 8.. M. Spencer,Brattleboro’.Vt.
AI“ _—Agen‘.° for our new 16 page pa er the
WContrinbutor. Thirteen departments. re lgfous
and secular. Rev. AB.EarIe writes for it. 91 a year;
a 92 premium to each subscriber. For agents' terms
an address J43. H. Esau. Boston, Mass.
GENTS ! AGENTS ! ! AGEN TS! ll
We will pay you 840 per week In cash. and expen-
sec, to good agents who willengage withus at once.
Everything fumlshed. Address
4t12 F. A. ELLS -& 00., Charlotte, Mich.
- to sell our
300 A ents wanted newsman...
Ee 1‘ ll lllb
ll!l!dl..illolfllilliiaa $3113.53. all
for terms at once to D.L.Gunniisnv.Concord.N.H. 12
PoéULER
clam STORE,
123 Bowery, N. Y .,
(3 Doors below Grand Street.) ‘
Mattings 25 and 30 Cents per yard.
Ingrain Carpets, 50 and 75 Cents'per yard
A large stock of Brussels, 3-Ply and Ingrains in
NcwDesiens. Oil Cloth at. manufacturers’ prices,
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Curtains and Cornices.
very cheap. All goods guaranteed.
5 per cent. Discount on all Bills over $20.
' 3m12
t..e proprietor of Dr. Suge‘s f,
t aturrh Remedy for gcasc of ~
"com in Head," Cater/It or ,-
0:ena.whieh he cannot our 5
Sold by Druggista at all cts
"it
It hm the delicate and I'L‘I'PCIIIEII‘
fragrance of ‘OflllE-O Farin-
Colo‘uc Winter. and II
lull-punk”
“a him of
every Lady or Gen-
tleman. Sold by Draggin-
nnll Dealer. II PERFUMERY.
lVr _
lct Pccm All It ’71
Double Elevated Oven, Warming Closet, Brolling
Door, Fender Guard, Dumping a. Shaking Grate,
Direct Draft. FULLER, WARREN & 00., 236 Wa-
.er-st., N. Y. ’ 7-3m
Fire Insurance 00.,
OF NEW YORK,
ma. 1. “AW 0. soil, liars.
CASH‘CAPITAL, $1,000,000. his
American and Foreign Patents
Procured, havtng strongest possible (valid) claims,
Pamphlet. givingvfu
etc. sent free. . E. SIMONDS, 340 Main St., Hart-
ford, Conn. . 4110
,wsLLs' OARBOLIC TABLETS,
EDI GUIIHS, “[08 AND IIOAIISEIESS.
These Tablets present the Acid in,Comblnatlon
with other efficient remedies, In a popular form, for
the cure of all THROAT and LUNG 11’.
"information about all patents. '
Brilliant I‘cslé‘ciurcs of the
SIGHTS and SENNA’I'IUNS of NEW YORK.
TAMMANY PANTS.
a... a."
Blonrap‘ilvs of 'van..e.bilt,Drew,Goultl and other R.
R. muanaiec. All about Josie Mansfield, the siren,
and EEWAID ’8. TUNES, the assassin, act. of over
500 pence. pro use yillustruted. AGENTS WANTED.
Send 91 for outfit. lb secure territory at once. Circu-
lars free. UNION PUBLISHING CO . Phil,Uhlcflfiib
4i 3
orCluclnnatl.
w A N 1' All parties wanting to get
‘3: into business send for the
Canvasslug Agents, Manual. Published
monthly, containing the address of business firms
tlirourhotii the country, wanting agents wi~h ade-
script on of their business. Sent by mail on receipt
-'-f 25 cents. 'H. M. \VIIITI-l & (30.. Publishers. 194
Broadwnyfi.).Also.partlcc having business chances
assuming agents. please send us your circulars or
ress.
ONE MILLION
Greenhouse and Bedding Plants,
All GARDEN REQBISITES,
Flower and Vegetable Seeds,
LIFE arc ussnsc
F‘
Illustrated Catalogues Of which, numbering 175
pages. mailed to all applicants on receipt of 25 cent-i.
To those who will slatein what paper they saw
lhls. two beautiful colored plates-will be included
WMM%
BEDDING.
Branch Store, 1028 3d Ave. eor. 61st Street.
Factories 376, 378 & 380 Hudson Street.
cifitcitc Ich a cut 1 ac,
ligbs the weary and exhausted one, as the anguor
ind lassitude of spring comes upon him. Come and
receive vigor and strength from the wonderful South
American Tonic
Long and successfully used in its native country. as
A Powerful Tonic and Patent Purifier of the Blood.
.t.is found even to exceed the anticipations founded
on its great reputation. According to the medical
and se entitle periodicals of Load =n and Paris, it pos-
seSses the Moor Pownnrm. Tome properties known
to MATEBIA Man-0.1.
llt. Wells’ Extract of Jutuheb
.s a perfect. remedy for all diseases or the o LOOD,
zRGANIv‘ WEAKNESS, GLANDULOUS I‘UMURS,
DROPS as SCRUFULA. INTERNAL ABSCESSES,
and will remove all obstructions of the LIVER,
w‘I’LEEN, IN'I‘ESTINES, U'i‘ERlNE and URINA-
RY ORGANS.
It is strengthening and nourishing. Like nutri-
tious food taken into the stomach, it assimilates and
dlfi'uses itself through the circulation, givmg vigor
and health.
'-It regulates the bowels, quiet: the nerves, acts di-
rectly on the secretive organs, and, by its powerful
Tonic and restoring effects, produces healthy and fig-
orous action to the whole system.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt. Street, New York.
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for circular 4tl,2
soup}! NORWALK
Planing M111 Co.
Builders and others are informed that this Comps
:yure now prepared to execute in the best manner,
at short notice, all kinds of
Steam Sawing, ‘
Scroll Sawing,
Planing,
and Turning.
most reasonable terms
They will also furnish on the
kinds of
Lumber and Timber,
and manufacture to order,
Blinds, '
D oors . E tc.
BA Luis'rnns, NEWELS. &C.,
for Stairs and Railings, and
Black Walnut, Ash, Cherry, White wood
, 020., kept constantly on hand.
Prompt attention given to orders. Works near the
Steamboat Landing, SOUTH NORWALK.
C. F. TOLLES,
} R. l. TOLLES, Treasurer.
D. R. AU TIN,
u. I. TOLLES
HARD WARE
IRON AND STEEL,
Manufacturers’ Supplies. .
Agricultural Implements,
Mechanics’ Tools,
Doors, Window Sash
and Blinds,
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, 650.,
AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
sash,
tall at lowest New York prices.
LOCKS, dead. rim. anu mortise, of all kinds.
LA TCHES, rim. mortise. all kinds
KNOBS, Silver Plated. Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed. wrought and horse.
CUTLERY. Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, uonole andstnzle barrels.
PISTOLS, Reveivcrs uncstngle barrels.
lRONand STEELJuIl assortment. of sizes and kinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. Axles, bolts, clips, Arc.
A GRICULTURAL IMPLEJIL'NTS.‘ full assortment
PAIN TS and OILS. .07 the best manufactures. '
[0:531:in fgl‘fEthul] gssortment round, half
, uare a an ova . CAST S ‘
in“; 'i‘mic'. TELL AND
urse ‘hoes and Nails, Carriage S rinos Axles
and Bots, Malleable Iron, Files? Ligat’her
Belting, Rivets, Lace Leather. Machinery
. Oils; Mill,(‘.ircular, and other Saws;
.Mechanies’Toolsm fu las:ortment.
MOWING MACHINES, LAWN MOWERS,
' WHEEL RAKES, FLOWS, ‘
CORN SHELLERS,
SHOVELS, SPADE -', SCOOPS,
BURDICK’S HAY AND STALK CUTTER, the
best in use.
DOORS, WINDOW SASH AND BLINDS, of the
very bestquality, eon tautly on hand. Purchasers
arednvited to examine them.
SASH WEIGH'l‘S,groeved r-ye, the best in market
French Plate and Window Glass, all izes.
l’uie White Lead, together with a full assortment
ofPure Paints and Oils, Sperm, Neal’s Foot, and
Machine Oils, Turpentine, Varnish, Arc.
WM. C. STREET.»
Norwalk. May-12. 1871. 21
HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION it
carillon ficwoonn
MVI'I‘E your attention to the fact that theyarc
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. SMITH’S BAKERY, ,
and keep a supply of PIES, CAKES, &c.. constantly
On hand, fresh every day.
FRUIT AND VEG R'l‘:lIlLES and a full and com
slots stock of Choice Groceries, always on
till .
Also a fine assortmentof
EOROOKEBY, GLASS WARE, 81.0
DEMMON lb NEWCOMR,
53 Main Street.
Hos. and Ulcerutlon of the Threat are lin-
redlately relieved, and statements are constantly
belrg sent. to the proprietor of relief In cases of
I‘broat dltllcultles of ears’ standing.
Don’t e deceived by worthless imi-
0"]qu lotions. Get only Wells’ Carbolic
I‘ablets. rice 25 cents per box. JOHN . KEL-
LOGG, 18 Plat-t St.
N. Y., Sole Agents for t e U. S.
Read for Circular. ' 4t13
WICKES’
ECLECTI
0x1...
Q
is intended for use In ordinary kerosene lamps
wherever good light and perfect security from acci-
lent are require . It is prepared carefully at the
HUDSON RIVER OIL WORKS,
AND CANNOT BE EQUALED FOR
Purity, Brillancy, and . Economy.
Furnished In cans. cases and primehcrrcls. by
' J. H. WICKES,
1 OH .I llLllle.Nu Y-
w3:307:10 by“ cg, ”fly”, mate for Na‘
/
the hair I
Winch;
The virtues 0 simple Tea as :1 Hair Tonic and
Preserver have 1003 been known. .lmt no attem is
have been made to'extract the oil scientifically. H‘
a. roeess peculiar to this prepartiOu, the essential
01 of the. tea plant has been added to the other veg.
eiable extracts, and an nneqmled Toilet. Article tor
the llatr is the result. It is especially useful to pre-
vent the hair from falling rut and growing thin, and
as a wash for the scalp. to stimulate the hair bulbs
and prevent the gradual decry and loss of color in -
The subscriber has now tn Store and Is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Goods or the above denomination suited to
his market, which villi be sold either wholesale or re-
' On arrival Oftralns from New York, New Haven
CONVEYAngEs. .
m~.-‘-~m~~ .- M». V .
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
11E undersigned having purchaseu the entlrein.
cereal of A. 13. Allen, III the City Express Busi.
flees, would inform the public, that all orders left up.
on the Slates in Lu: 1‘ onvaiu Post Uttice, or at Geo.
W. Jennings News Depot, will be promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
1’. d: N. 11., and I). to N. R. 11., and the Steamboat.
ile lbtllSO prepared to do all kinds of Lightand Heavy
Trucking; having secczezt a dist-class spring truck,
will attend to all orders for removing Furniture, 1'!-
““05. «be. The patt'unaaeof the public is respectfully
solicited. fl'ltf} DAVID GREEN.
DAILY LINE.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
em or HORWAIK a P. r. Inlnv.
will run one from each end ofthe route every even-
ing, stopping at. South N orwalk to receive and leave
fgelght. Produce sold without charge for commis-
s on.
- ,.-.
FREIGHT AT OLD PACKET RATES.
01‘ All persons are forbid trusting any Ofthe em-
ployees ufetlhcr of the above boats on account of
the owners thereof. 4
NOR‘VALK HORSE RAILROAD.
1571. COMMENCING Artur. 13111. 1871.
___..--~-.
LUIAL‘I.‘ .l‘urwulk. So. Ecru-alk-
.
. . .. . . -. 1 . .
The most extensive and belt unsorted stock in the u 1: u N. L ‘L .“f .H- l h 4‘ ll
1 1 New Yoil. bx. - 7 '13
above line of immir can he found the 3 05 u N0 Tm“, : 8 as ..
various Branches of 3 g, M New “avg,“ 7 9 (,2 n
G & 8. HF MA.- ' 00.2 ‘2 New lYiork. . 932 “
a ". ' i'ew even Ex. ‘ ' 4' “
. I . JY N & MALK. 1005 “ Nu’l‘ruin. !, 1:12; “
Whole consequence of the enormlty of their union, 1° ‘5 2: i‘ic‘ft‘flim'k Ex. 1 11 08 “
lull Itnmennelheilltienfurproduction urt'cnabled ‘1 3° N," H“?! i 11 5" ” -
to utl'er their customers and the public 1“ ” P'M- 1“” ”1“!“ i 1‘2 35 P M
12 56 " N. Y. Accom. . 1‘10 “
GREAT lNDUCEMENTS! “9 1‘- 5“" ll“”"'.: 1 ”9 “
l 3.! l'ew :1ch x. . 2 02 “
llurln the coming ueason, we. offer a rectal nde- 2 0" H Novl‘rain. l 2 22 "
, , ,, , , v, 232 “ No tram. 300 H
u: on !‘0 parties Intending bounckctp!ng. We will 3 00 :7 gcwgor}: Ex. I 3 24 u
. , 824 ‘ ew or . l 350' “
A Complete Chamber Sultc, 3 so .. N0 Train ' 4 21 ..
(lmllatlon Walnut. with the bed, bolster and p11- 4 11 “ New Haven Ex. ! 4 30 “
lows, consisting o 14 plecea for $30. 4 40 . ‘ NO Train. . 5 06 n
A Complete Parlor Sulle 5‘“ ” New Y““‘ E" -" “3 "
Connlntlnnof’l‘cte-v'l‘ete.Ladies’acdtita’Chaim, fig :2 fiebflgfini, ' 233 ff
, . .. . _ . . . _ ,
glisdgpuruldc Chairs In 1.1.118, nolld Walnut frame, 0 20 :: No ’ll‘rain. 0 48 "
,,. , 0 48 No "rain. 7 15 “
9120:1th goods In our line at proportionately low 1 15 l: fiewlllaveh. 7 40 H
. ' , 7 40 0 "rain. 8 on H
LiveGe. se Feathersd; Muttressesa Specrllty e 05 H No Train. 8 33 “
MAIN sronn. : 3m12 3:: :1 £03331"- 8 if, “
i a rain. 9 ..
388 & 390 Hudson Street, 9 1r» “ NY-sN-H- Ex. 9 so u
Corner of Houston at entrunce an the corner 19 40 ” $015111... 1 10 00 ‘-
. ‘ . u l _ 3 .
Branch Store, 555 6th Ave, cor. 33d Street. 10 a I" 3’ ‘13)”:er Loomdgofl, ,2",
DANBUBY A: NORWALIR R. B.
AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT.
Commenclng October 16th, 1871.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Dunbar-y for South Norwalk
6 30 u. m.: 12 m.; 4 20 p. in.: Freight at 3.45 p. in
Leave Nam-all: Bridgcfor South Norwalk,
AH 32 u.m.;1 05, 5 28, und5 52 p. in.
Leave Normal]: Bridge for Danbury and all other
stations:
At 9 06 a. 111.;201 31166 22 p. m. Freight at 11 15 a.m.
The evening train up will leave South Norwalk at
6.18 p. m.. stopping at all station 5.
RIDGEFIELD BRANCH R. B
Trains on Ridvefield Branch 11111 from the up
trains and t0 the own trains.
' JOHN W. BACON, S'lp't.
N. Y. & N. H. RAILROAD.
fifl
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 22d, 1871.
Trains leave Passenger Station at. Norwalk as follows .
For New York,
Boston Express.
stopping at. ill] statl‘ons.
A a
Al. 3.47 A. 01.,
6 00 “
6.45 “
7.45 “ Local Express, stopping at Darien and
Stamford.
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations.
3.22 “ Boston Express.
3.45 “ stopping at. all stations.
5.41 “ Dot-ton Express.
0.17 “ stopping at all stations.
9.37 Boston Exp-ess.
New York for Norwalk,
Norwalk for New Haven.
At 6.39 A.‘ ‘11., stopping 30:1" stat‘l‘ons.
H
9:44 Boston Express.
1.3; £37., stopping at. all stations.
53 ‘ Bosfpn Express.
4 3 . .
£4 '
:3 “ stopping and!" statil‘ous.
7.37 U U (l H
4:50.49 “ Boston Express.
(Ex..)5.00, 9.30 (Ex.,) r. M.
and Hotels.
Supt’s Office. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New Yer .
Ass’t Supt’s Ofi‘ice, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT Snu’t.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
San. xvsnx Wannxsnav AND SATURDAY.
tlon or Seaport in Great Brillan. Ireland, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark. Germany, France, Holland, Bel-
gium and the United States, .
AT LOWEST CURRENCY RATES.
Cabin fare from New York to GLASGOW,LIVER
POOL. LONDONDERRY or QUEEN S'I‘OWN. $75
and $05. INTERMEDIATE, $33. STEERAC F,
028,. DRAF'I‘S ISSUED FOR- ANY Al: OUNT.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can purchase tickets at reduced rates. For fur-
ther particulars apply to HENDERSON BROTH-
ERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y. Or to
MICHAEL BRADY, WM. HANDS, 44 Main street,
Norwalk, Conn.
ERIE RAIL WA Y.
BROAD acacia DOUBLE TRACK.
rm: GREAT THROUGH nouns.
BETWEEN THE
Atlantic Cities
wssr AN n‘”§6’iirnwssr,
nxrsumso snail
New York to Dunklrk. 460 miles,
New York to Niagara Falls 448 miles,
New York to Buffalo, 423 miles
New York to Roche-let, 385 miles;
FOUR EXPRESS TEA INS DAILY.
- viz.:
9.15 a. m.. 10.45 n.m., 5.15 p. m.. '6.45 p. in.
Film: 231) Srnn’r DIPO'I'. .
9.80 sum. 1 1.00 a. m.. 5.30 p.m., A; ”1.00 p.m.
F3011 CHAIBEES Stum- Daron
WPassengers by SOUND STEAMERS land at
Chambers Street Depot; these via Ball alight
within a few squares of 2311 Street Depot.
PASSENGER: AND IASIAIE TRAISEEIINEI EIIEE.
Palatial Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches,
combiningevery improvement, accompany all trains
‘ on this Railway.
W‘I’flflfluml TICKETS, and any information re-
garding route: and connections, can be obtained at
the Company’s Ofiice,124 Washington (corner Water)
firecit. guston, and at all plincipa! Ofiices in new
on an .
ND. 3. A ll, . JOHN S, lllllllAP,
49 Gen’l assengerAgent, New LnglandAgent.
'Daily.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-
lows:
LEAVE BRIDGEPORT
and Hartford.
10.80 a. m. and 5.40 p. m.—For Piltsfieid.
LEAVE PI'I'TSFIELD
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston and
Albany Railroad.
9.00 a.m.—For Bridgeport, New York, New Haven
and Hartford. '
2.35 p. m.—-For Bridgepott and New York by Rail-
road 0 teamboat, and train for New Haven
and Ha ford.
H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
Norwalk Steam Planing Mill
AND
SASH, BLIND AND DOOR MANUFACTORY.
1 ASHES, 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. Turning, &c., &c..
on shortnolice and in the best manner. The public
patronage is earnestly solicited.
44 If HENRY CHASMAR, Proprietor
337' Rooms with light powerto let.
ladies & Gentleman’s Restaurant.
HOME-MADE PIES constantly
‘ on hand.
on: IIRIAIREI‘I’S or may ntscmriou.
ORNAMENTING done very neatly and “at.
short notice.
ICE CREAM
made to order and furnished in good style for
Parties, .tc.
TRY OUR COUNTER GOODS!
l‘ure Molasses Candy: Barley C coanut; J apanesc
f-co:1nné;Evi‘i-tog 'Iatl‘yé7 Cacoaunt; Cream Bar;
tenant :11: cc ream an ' Chose a e V
andSlrawb'erry Carumels. y, l t ' nullla
A larcre variet of choice 70 g . ’
stantlyfln hand.y g' d in 0‘1! line con
Frank Meadd’; 00.,
\‘o. a Gazette Building, Norwulk
CUCUMBEB WOOD
lilies. . Price $1.00. DR.»KENN .
sum Mm . 13PM
Pllll‘i
. ._ AT .—
E. K. LOCKWOQD’S."
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.80 A. M.; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 6.30, 3.00(Ex.,)P.M.
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 2.40, 5.30,
6.80, 3.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. 111.; 12 11.; 2.15, (Ex.,) 4.30
See large bill of advertisementat the Station House:
Passengers booked to and from any Railway Sta-
THAN ANY OTHERS
District of G'rcrmrfch, cs. Probate Court,Xar. 20, 1872.
STATE of JOHN H. MlmRI'l'i, tale of Green:
J wicb, In said district an Assigning debtor .
The Court of Probate for the Di strict of Greenvnch,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof. for the creditors of mid estate represented
insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto;
and has appointed George J. Smith and Gideon
Clkise' Commissioners to receive anfi examine said
c :2 ms. -
Certified by JAMES H. BRUSH, J udge,
The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at
tbe'l‘own clerk’solhce, in said Greenwich. on the
lilli day of April and 20th day of ‘ept., 1872, at 10
o'clock I" the force-eon. on each of said days, for the
purpose of attending on the business ofsuld appoint- .
merit.
GFOEGE J. SMITH,
GIDEON CLOSE.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
21:13 JOHN DAYTON, Trustee.
To the Probate Catlrtfor the District of A‘or'lralk.
‘IIE application 01 ANNA STAA'IS, of the city
and State of New York, respectfully showeth :—
That she ls lawful guardian ti. Mar Yates Slants
and John HobartStaats, minors resid ng and belong-
ing in the State of New York, and that said minors
are the owners of an undivided interest in tho lol-
viz:—-A certain tract or parcel of
be town of Norwalk, in said dis-
tric‘. in quantity two acres more or less with the
bulldluws thereon standing, and bounded ngrtherly
by lan of A. Homer Ilylngton, easterly by highway,
southerly by land of the heirs of Josiah M. Carter,
deceased, and westerly by landof George G. Bishop
in part, and in part by lard of A. Homer layington.
Said real esm e is encumbered by the life estate of
Bct'nardns E. Htaats, therein.
And she further says that. sald estate is at present
unproductye: that. the avails thereofare wanged for
be support, maintenance and education of said 1111-
ors'and that it. will be for the advantage of salt] nit-
ors to sell the same and invest the avails thereof
ccording to law; wherefore alto says there is just
up rearonablc cause for selling the same. She there-
ore prays the Court to order said real estate to be
old, and to empower her or some other meet erson
o sell the same. pursuant to the statute If. one one
made and provided,
Dated Norwalk, Mar. 23. 1572.
ANNA S'I‘AATS, Guardian.
District of Noru'alk, Probate Court, a. March ‘28, 14.0.
1872.
ORDERED—~Tllni the foregoing spplit Atlon be heard
and determined'nt the Probate Office in Norwalk, on
the 15th day of June, 1572. at 9 o’clock forenoon; and
that notice thereof be published in some public
newspaper near the lace where such real estate lies,
three weeks successwely, at least six weeks before
said time assigned.
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT. Judge.
District of Norwalk. Probate Court 30. Mar. 2501 1872.
vS'I‘A’I‘E of JOIIN MOORE, late of Norwalk,
1 in sald district, deceased.
The Court :1‘ Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof,for'the creditors Ofsuid estate to exhibit their
claims forsettlement. Those who he leet to present
thelraccouuts,properiyattestedwith u said time will
be debarred ll recovery. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make Immediate payment to
3113 JOSEPH w. HUBBELL, Agggfitgggr-
l
} Commisgioners.
lowing real 051: to
land situated in t
“395:”
am
Districlof Norwalk, as, Probate Court, Mar. 20, AD.
:812. ‘
‘S’I‘A'I‘E of GEORGE T. DOLLY and CORNE—
LIUS HOLLY. both of Norwalk in said district.
lately doing business in said Norwalk as partners,
nuderthe name of HOLLY BROTHERS. and who
. have as such partners assigned said estate in trust,
for the benefit of their cuedltors.
Osnsnsn— That the Trustee of said estate exhibit
his trustee and udminismatlon account tp this Court
for adjustment, at the Probate Office in Norwalk,
on the 13m day of April, 1872, at 9 p’clock. fore-
noon: and that. all persons interested in stud Estate
maybe uotifiedtherrof, the said Trustee will cause
this order to be published in a newspaper printed in
Fairfield county, and post a copy tbereofon the sign-
nosttn said Norwalk. nearest the place where said
assignors Inst dwelt. in said Nor-walk, at least ten
days before said 139b day of Anill.
2.913 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
liislrict ofNorwallc. ss. Probate Court. Mar. ‘23 1572.
{‘3 i‘A'l‘E of ADELAIDE ODELE HAM“ ERSLEY,
J tat e of Norwalk. 1!) said district, deceased.
'l‘nc Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk.
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement Those who neglect to pre-
=ent their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debnrred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make Imme-
diate payment to
3H3 SHERMAN MOREHOUSE, Administrator.
District of Noriralk, so, Probate Court. March L5, 1672.
ESTATE OF HUANY COU( 11, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district Of Not-walk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors ofsaid Estate toexhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to resent
their accounts, properly attested. within as 0 time.
will he debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make Immediate pay.
ment to “ ll. LOUNSBURY,
13.3t' . 'Executog.
To the Probate Courtfor the District of Norwalk.
THE application of JOHN KELNA, of Norwalk,
in said District, respectluliy shov. eth:
That he is lawful guardian to ANNA MARIA
FITZGIImONS and CATHARINE FLORENCE
.~I’l‘ZGIBBONS, minors belonging to said Destrlct,
and that said minors are the owners of the following
real escate, viz: —0ne tract of land situated in out
Norwalk, in quantity, two acres more or less, with
the buildings thereon standing, and bounded north-
erly by highway, formerly known as Connecticut
turnpike. easterly b land of Ebenezer Hill and land
heremafier describe southerly b land Of Joseph W.
Wilson and others. and westeriy y Ian now or for
merly belonging to Platt Saun era. A so, the undi-
vided one-half part. of a certain other tract. of land
situated in said honvalk, in_ quantity one acre more
J” less, and bounced nor-herly and easterly by land
of Ebenezer Hill. southeriy by In. id late omen and
Sally Seymour, and weste 1y by land hereinbot‘ore de-
scribed. Also, the undivided one-half part of a cer-
tain other tract of land with the buildings thereon
s an'ding. situated in said Norwalk in quantity six
Aquare rods, more or less. and bounded no: therlv and
westerly by the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad,
easterly by highway and son her‘y bv land of N01-
man L. Austin and Emmett. R. Audio.
Said real escate is subject to the incumbrance of the
life estate therein of James Fitzgibbons, father of
said minors. -
And he further says that the estate is at. present
unproductive; that the avails thereof are wanted for
the support, maintenance and education of said mi-
nors, and that imvilihe to the advantage of said mi-
nors to sell the same. and invest the avails thereof
according to law; whereof he says there is just and
reasonable causefor sellluzthe same. He, therefore,
prays the court to order said- real estate to be sold,
and to empower him or some other meet person to
sell the same, pursuant to the statute In such case
made and provided.
Dated Norwalk, March 16th 1872.
. JOHN KEENA, Guardian.
District of Norwalk, Probate Court, on. Mar. 16, A. D.
1872. -
ORDERED—That the foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate Office in Nor-
watk, on the 1st day O June, 1872, It 9 O’clock, fore-
nocn; and that notice thereof be published in some
public weekly newspaper near the lace where such
real estate lies. three weeks success vely, at least six
weeks before said time assig)ned.
GEORGE A. AVENPORT, Judge.
FITOH’S
SOLDIERS’ URPHANS' HUME
ARTGALLERY,
AT BABIEN, on,
on: I’ll VISIIIIRS AT All ‘IIIIIIIS'Ill’ TIIE m
This Gallery contains many of the finest Paintings
in America, and lovers of Art will gratify theirfiusto
and aid a worthy charity by visiting the Home.
rural
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
' ATTENTION IS tlALLEl]
TO OUR LARGE srocx 0F
WALTHAM vlrcnll
AND WE SUBMIT
THE FOLLOWING REASONS
WHY THEY SHOULD BE
PREFERRED To Alli omen
A MERIC'AN WA TUBES.
PLANISHED,
PLAIN,
J APANN ED.
!
IN: THE FIRST PLACE, THE
Waltliam Company is the Oldest
AND HAS FOUR-FOLD THE
EXPERIENCE on ANY
OTHERS ENGAGED IN
THE BUSINESS IN THE
. UNITED STATES
IN THE SECOND PLACE, THE
Machincciii 11cc illiilfl William to.
IS FAR MORE PERFECT
AND VARIED, AND AS A
RESULT THE WATCHES
ARE OF FAR HIGHER
GRADE: AND OF GREATER
VARIETY. AND ARE PLACED '
IN THE MARKET 'AT MUCH
IRWER PRICES THIN llllllTHERS
QUALITY AND STYLE
FULLY CONSIDERED
THE THIRD PLACE, THE
\VALTHAM WATCH
IS NOW A STAPLE ARTICLE
ITS REPUTATION FULLY
ES I‘ABLISHED. AND A
A CONSEQUENCE
ii is com AT IESS ream
IN THE MARKET
BALL, BLACK 8. co.
555 and 567 Brilfiidwwf,‘N-a Y. ,
Norwalk Chronicler