.. _\\___
T
“1,.
Swallfiefilt
”Tuesday. 'ugust 6,. 1872.
‘ anon-Rana-
as w.- a. nus BRISAY. .
. ' ram m.
. Twould not be strange at all to see
A Other Feying' it might be '
A daughter-of her will repent,
And to his wishes give consent.
Pleading the sorrow to them all,
Which would accompany their fall ;
A daily struggle for a life,
Perchan'cs in lowast scenes of strife ;
And by the Very poor despised,
Who once their notice highly prized.
Thus, to Ilanthe’s' early years,
Came now increasing hopes and fears ;
Twixt love and duty which should be
The day star of her destiny. '
’Tis no light struggle which doth show
Two ptths and only one to go,
Whether let self, decision claim,
Or sacrifice, exalt its npme ;
For those We serve forget full soon,
The burden of the glaring noon,
And how we long have selfdenicd,
That they in comfort'might abide.
- What thanks have we when they attain
That Which through our distress they gain I
What memories in their hearts are found
Of us. as silent years roll ’round I
If thus we serve and suffer loss,
And thereby bear another’s cross,
We look beyond this mortal day
To love which never fades away.
Now should Ilanthe trusting go
To Warren with what he must know 1’
She argued so and said, “ ’twill be
The safest plan for him and me.
If I upon his word depend, '
To say which way my will should bend,
So noble he though broken quite,
Will answer father’s claim is right ; .
Rather than I ungrateful be,
He will consent to wait and see.
That faith may guide and hope may rest
' In Him who gives that faith its test.
For ever parted, true, what less
My father’s smile will fondly bless ; .
For Merton must to me be all
IfI would wealth and name recall.”
Thus Warren heard, and when he know
The truth, in broken accents few,
And saw that in the plans portrayed,
The sacrifice that must be made.
He gazed upon the blessed face, .
No-other could to him replace ;
Answered “ ’tis ‘well, I must resign
The happiness I fancied mine. _
No wealth have I, and woe would come
Should I deprive her of a home.
Ilanthe think no more of me,
,Tis duty calls, and you are free."
He'said it as they walked the shore,
As they again might do no more,
At “Wavelet,” for a day retired,
Before these later scenes transpired.
Afar the dark blue billows rise, . e
Calling and hearing sad replies ;
Now murmuring in their deep unrest,
“Abide," who do so here are blest. ‘
Patience soft whispers seemed to say,
As on the shore they threw their spray,
Or crept far up the shining sand,
Leaving cold kisses ,on~the land.
Then darkly blown across the sea,
A storm came flying to the lea ;
And'white wings? dipping in the foam,
Passed on' 'neath" fairer skies to roam. '
“And thus," he'said, “o’er brightest days
Sorrow-some lengthened shadow lays ;
Wc‘set' our hearts on some bright dream
0f joy, and love its sunny gleam,
But ere we call that joy our oWn,
E’en love, and'ho'pedin'd friends have flown."
And as their steps they now retrace,
Along the sands the waves effacc,
‘ She said, “on duty falls the blame,
We know no more afl'cction’s name;
Remembrance must be now resigned,
And friendship hardly borne in mind.
What "we :havebeen or hoped to be
Dies“ like; the Winds acrOss'the sea ;
We part for life, and know no more
What weaker hearts would long deplore.
Farewell, what there is good and true
Finds honor still in blessing you.”
He‘h‘owed his head upon his knees,
Heard her last words upon the breeze,
'Till all the sea was chilled and cold,
And all the skies a fire unfold ;
’ And such a moan shook all the shore,
The trembling billows huShed their'roar.
Farewell seemed borne on every wave,
Then sank like dust into a grave ;
Then rose and swept o’er field and wood,
Came back and answered where she stood ;
When just before he clasped her hand,
Upon the faint and fevered sand.
"Farewdl." it said in saddest tone,
He looked, and 10 l his like was gone.
The face so pure, so pale and sad
Would ne’er for him again be glad ;
Yet dreary though the nigiit may be,
'Tis smooth beyond the roughest sea.
e
' . Alone, 0. dreary hour alone,
While seated on a sheltered stone,
The music of a well-known hymn
Came floating from the shadows dim.
x.
‘0 meaning no to the weary shore,
Sing soft and low forever mere;
no great All-Scolng eye above
Locke down no more in peace and love.-
it.
The out once light is dark with gloom.
In the sunny west is a nameless tomb;
A broken column forever be
. The beat memorial of me.
an.
The‘blow is struck the last of all,
Beforeit every hope must» fall; '
No model can Moon impart
fl‘o the OM foys ofs broken heart.
But oft‘from‘ shade to sun. we go,
From tears to smiles, frohrjoy to woo,
And some bright momingéflnfervene,
To cheer! awhile the dark" income.
A valued friend since earlierl‘day's,
Wholbved Iianthe's patient-ways ;
By sudden illness failing fast,
Newest-row. added -to';the last. .
So much of tenderilovc wasid'ue
To her such as Ilanthe knew ; .
That this new care-brought sweet relief,
And saved her many a night of grief.
Life’s closing scene it proved to be,
Though from protracted anguish free,
A parting that for many a day
Long cheers the minds of those who stay,
And still consoles the wounded heart,
’Till all alike in turn depart.
AOn Hill Girt Lawn, in .Greenwood’s shade,
Her pleasant place of rest was made ;.
And there a willow weeping keeps
Unwearied vigil as she sleeps.
The last Of-once a household’bnnd'
Well known and honored in the-laud,
Ilanthe left. what nOne could claim,
Abundant wealth in her own name ;
But 'till is certain time had flown, '
To her the gift must be unknown.
And 1101 While faithful to reflect
0n true sfictiOn and respect,
Ever by mild obedience-led, *
Agreedwith xenon to be wed.
Alas ! thstlife should bring such trials,
Ordealtosts and self denials.
Many there no ; they daily rise,
V Though oft’times hidden from our eyes ;
'mem.“d ‘8‘}. and love and
Beauty. sits shaping all :he truth.
A diamond 9116thng the sun,
More res'dy huldfhflh wooed and Won
Than pligbted vows and hopes command,
Though by their right in angel stand.
And many e joy is crushed to earth,
That sorrow find more-perfect birth ;
And many a'vovv of earliest years,
youth,
_ “Let all proceedings be delayed. .
> Bore this remark with gentle grace ;
. With prayers and tears they laid him down,
'Thfe selfish grasp of wealth and pride,
So let us come to that last scene,
Though other changes intervene,
To where they in the mansion stand,
Who bargain for Ilanthe’s hand.
The father in his rich'arm chair,
Seems woaried by a weight of care;
While Merton coolly waits to sign
A life away in one shoreline.
The namethe house in affluence bore,
Shall know it henceforth there no more.
Ilanthe at her father’s side.
Obedient waits to be a bride ;
But 0 how oft in life’s best part
A smile conceals an aching heart.
A reverend prelate on the right,
Looks thoughtfully on such a sight 3
Friends on the left in silence seem
Lost in the maize‘s of a dream.
The lawyer waits the written word,
When from the hall a cry is heard,
Which every heart but one dismayed,
“Who dares at such a time intrude?
Who thus with voice and action rude l”
Said Merton fiercely, “asks delay
Of that no power on earth shall stay t”
“I dare,” said Warren, with a bow,
“For that alone, behold me now.
a sword I bear which shall defend
This rescued maiden to the end.
Of this transaction made aware,
I hastened hither without fear ; .
A pledge of this fair lady’s hand
Have I, and that I must demand."
In anger Merton muttered low,
“Who here does this pretender know i"
But Warren’s calm and open face
But sooner that such angerend,
Stepped sofily out and called a friend.
A neighbor Wealthy, wise and true,
Who long the situation new ;
And plainly does be there declare,
A legacy is in his care, .
And now at Mr. Bellgold’s use,
If his young ward may have her choice.
Had from the earth some demon rose
Some angel made his swift descent,
It could not more have all surprised,
Or greater joy for two devised.
What’s true in woman ever lives,
Though strange and cold the- gaze she gives.
At once the higher hope returned,
The flame offrieudship newly burned :
And how her loving heart ran forth
To him whose wealth was not his worth,
Let. thoughtsupply, all eyesmust see,
Where proud Ilanthe’s choice would be,
When providential changes prove, '
Obedience crowned with perfect love.
A few days later saw them stafi'
Together, in that household band,
United by the sacred vow
So often violated now.
The happy father blessed the pair
For whom all things came round so fair;
And no more bright and beauteous bride
E’er stood her chosen love beside.
No happier hearts than theirs e’er knew,
The swee} reward of friendship true,
In that by patient wpiting earned,
The love of one we love returned.
As all things fade from sight away, .
80 passed that memorable day.
Merton reformed the truth discovered,
“Blessed is he whose sin is covered."
Let what is said of woman's name,
That virtue is her fadeless fame;
For every higher aim sufilce,
Far above rubies is her price.
Change follows changeas summers go,
Leaves fall, and winter brings the snow ;
Scarce had Ilanthe been a bride
Ere her dear suffering father died ;
But not before in love restored '
To honors he had long ignored.
The final hour, the warning glass, .
Through which life’s sands unerring pass, .
To the same level brought him down,_
That all mankind must humbly own.
The Blaster Sounded the last call,
Ere he to silent sleep must fall;
80 sure the earth to her broad breast,
Will fold us soon in peaceful rest.
In beauteous order is l .we see
A type of that sublime degree,
To which, when raised in Orient light,
We pass beyond the shades of night. '
A mystic word the secret gives,
Of power by which the soul still lives ;
And though a broken column tell
How wisdom, strength and beauty fell,
The trowel point the knightly tomb,
Death covers with a solemn gloom,
Yet still a fair green emblem waves ,
O’er quiet, well-remembered graves,
Till raised to higher realms of day,
We shall be lodged beyond decafy.
So seeks the failing heart at last,
Forgetful of its weakness past ;
"Itself from pomp and pride to wean,
0b human sympathy to lean.
Thus he who died made kind request
For honors o’er his place of rest,
Which love and charity divine,
Obedient to their well known sign,
In grand procession slowly come,
To hear a friend and brother home.
With" ancient symbols snoWy white,
Displaying the most sacred light,
And mufiled music through the ~throng,
That waiting stand they pass along ;
Led by their guard, with solemn tread,;
TO the sad burial of the dead.
In mystic circle gathered ’round,
With ritual ancient and profound,-
Bétter than glory or renown.
carved o’er his tomb a marble stone,
Where thick the rosemary has grown,
By Warren raised his name still bears,
As safe he rests from life-long cares,
With this inscription,"‘Peace' to. those
Who lie in ever blest repose.”
Still in the old familiarhalls,
Where comfort reigns nor want appais,
Ilanthe Warren safely dwells.
Where happy love all care dispels.
FOnd memories they oft’ recall,
As noiselessly time’s moments fall,
And songs of love and sunshine show,
How priceless home affections grow.
Prosper-ed in all things,lsafely brought
To know the happiness they sought,
We learn from what they all passed through,
anor will pay where honor’s due.
The longest, saddest, darkest night,
lel lead at last to perfect light,
Ifz’mercy, truth, and virtue be
SO cherished in adversity.
Faithtbl is He that promised still,
Though blindingztears our eyes may fill;
And all along our cheer-less way,
’Sttaals not a single guiding ray.
And though affliction falls like rain,
’Tis never sent to us in vain.;
Though drear the weather dark, the day,
True friendship cannot fade away.
And though in storms the stars should fall,
Love that is “real would live through all.
That seeks no earthly joy beside,
Ofl’ crushing other’s lives:to feel,
Upon itself its own 'rt'mgh heel,
Forgets as it is apt to do, '
.T‘hat ever lives that’s proven true.
Iianthc’s goodness is not traced,
Only in scenes that are cfi‘aced ;
It is the principle that lives,
And blessing others blessing gives.
Whatc'er our station high or low,
Whate’er the scenes through which we go
If to our trust we faithful prove, ’
Arid live. and act in truth and love,
A thousand fold, with all its strife, ‘
The world is better for our life.
Sofevery day we’ll wreathe anew
A garland of affectioqtrue,
’l‘hfnt from‘ 'our happy homes and hearts;
' vention, hereby invite you to meet in mass
. pleasure to all who battled for the Union, to
Mysterious darkness to disclose, ~
' 0r down the sky in mercy sent,
' ' stitutious. ,
' body else”, ' .
‘ turcs possessed by-the scholars, and their
H’nq’ns Vsrams’ NATIONAL Cox.
Fm Avuxun Hoe-n,
‘ New York City, July 6th, 1872.
To the Soldiers and Sailors. who :3er in the
gait»: Army and Navy during the late
or:
Commons :—The‘ undersigned, a commit-
tee appointed for the purpose, by a meeting
of veterans frOm all sections of the country,
who were assembled in Philadelphia on the
6th day of June, in attendance upon the Re-
publican National Convention, and_which
meeting unanimously resolved toablde by
and' support-the nominations. of said Con-
convention at Pittsburg, Pa., on the 17th
day of September, 1872, for the purpose of ,
expressing our unreserved belief that the
years should be under the protection ofmen
who never faltered in the hour of our coun-
try’s greatest danger. We believe that men
should be placed in high positions of State,
who, in the hour of our greatest peril, gave
that intellect, personal reputation and per-
aonul faith in the_justness of our cause,
which was necessary to save the country
and placous in the position we now occupy.
We congratulate ourselves upon the fact
that the Government, during the past‘ three
and one-half years, has been administered
by one of our comrades, who has shown
wonderful civil capacity in aiding in the re-
duction of the public debt, in conducting
our foreign affairs with great skill, so that
we now stand at peace with the whole
world, and in preserving peace in sections
of our country where sentiments Were en-
tertained calculated to disturb the reor an-
ization of the States lately in rebellion. e
have full faith in him as a peaceful man,
becruse, had he felt disposed to exercise his
power as 'a personal governor, he would
have done it while nearly a million of men
were in arms under his command, instead of
aiding, as he did, the rapid reduction of the
army to a peace footing. We believe him
honest, capable and ceura eous. '
We believe that it wil be a source of
meet once more and revive the memories of
our'old campaigns. ,
We believe that an expression of the feel-
ings and opinions of those who defended the
nation on land and sea would at this time
be most opportune.
We believe that such an expression would
be regarded by all right-thinking men as one
proper to be made; and that site would be
productive of the most beneficial results.
We believe that our comrades universally
desire that such measures shall prevail as
.willsecuro the greatest possible happiness
and ms erity of the whole people.
e be ieve that our country’s old defend-
ers are actuated by no partisan or factions
motives, but are in favorof good govern-
ment, purity of'public men and measures,
and the elevation and purification of our in-
We believe that while all the old veterans
are loyalists in the extreme, and utterly op--
posed to any doctrine which would tend in
the slightest degree to revive the old here-
sy of secession, the are desirious of ex-
tending charitv and all forgiveness to all of
their former enemies in the field who now
recognize, or who may hereafter recognize
the great wrong they have done' to our coun-
try.
Believing, as we do, that great good will
result from the meeting proposed,we most
cordially and earnestly invite all our for-
mer comrades to meet with us at Pittsburg,
on the tenth anniversary of ’ the battle of
Antietam, September 17, 1872. Let us come
together again, 'as we did in 1861, sinking
a] partisan differences, take our stand‘now,
as then, for our country, and before and. be:
yond all else, labor for'her honor and glory.
Fraternally yours,
GEN. A. E. Bunnsrna,
Chairman.
L. E. DUDLEY, Secretary.
Gen. Powell Clayton, Gen. Dan. Woodall.
“ G. E. Spencer, “ C. M. Hamilton,
Col. Jae.» Coey, “ L. C. We er,
Gem, R; J. Ogelsby, “ C. H. T. ollis, .
“ S. D. Meredith, “ A. L. Pierson,
“ G. M. Dodge, ' Capt. A. W. Norris,
Lt.-Col. R. J. Hinton, Gen. C. R. Brsyton,
Gen. J no. M. Harlan, " Jas. Davidson,
“ J.L.Chamberlain Capt. Barbour Lewis,
.“ Selden Conner, Gen. W. G. Yeasey,
“ N. P. Banks, Capt. W.H.H.Stowell,
“ J._ H. Duvali, Col. Jas. H. Platt,
“ E. W. Hinks. Gen.Lucius Fairchilfi,
“ J. R. Hawie , Col. James Lewis,
. “ J. H Van A en, Gen. Jos. C. Abbott,
“ F. W. Swift, Gen. E. F. Noyes,
“ J. .T. Averill, “ Jas. S. N egley,
Ma‘. 0. 0. French, “ Edw’rd McCook,
B. . Cahoon, . “ N. P. Chipman,
Gen. A. M. Dennison, Maj. Jos.W. Houston,
“ A. F. Stevens, Gen. B. F. Potts,
“ Wm.'Ward, Col. Wm. Breeden.
“ S. L. Woodford, Gen. G. A.'Machli,
.“ F. C. Barlow, “ J. A. Campbell.
All soldiers and sailors who approve the
objects of this call, are requested to commu-
nicate with the committee, at the Fifth Ave:
nue Hotel, New York City. '
chow—-
“Eli Perkins" is with the Seventh regi-
ment at Saratoga. We clip from his latest
letter to the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser: '
An innocent young lady asked me to-day
if the Seventh regiment fellows had seen
service—been in many engagements. '
I told her they had—that almost every
man had been in at least a dozen. engage-
ments, and many of them were probably
engaged to several young ladies. that very
moment.
“To several ! Now I" she exclaimed, open-
ing her big brown eyes. - . '
“Well,”-said I, “you know New York is a
large city' 1”
“Yes."
“Now some of these nice looking fellows
are engaged to young ladies below Four-
teenth street— to girls that they never take
up town—girls that they take to "Humpty
Dumpt y," Niblo’s and Wallack'sl’
“ch." ' .
“Then some ,of them are sweet on girls on
Twenty-third street—sweet on sentimental
the Academy of Music and Pike’s Opera
House ?
“Yes-ts .
“And some of them have girls ‘on the
string' away up'hy the park—girls who
delight in Thomas’s garden concerts and
rides on the park. These Eleventh street,
TWenty-third street and Central Park girls
never see each other, and so they are all
right. They ain‘t like Cincinnati or Boston
girls, who‘ know every other girl in town!
and' who trip a fellow up if he looks at uny~
‘_,Alas i” said my young lady friend with
a sigh, “the dear,~innoccnt girls in New
York ought to know this-it ought to be
published—it—” '
“Sb 1 I never 1” I replied, "I'm thela'st one
togo back on our New York boys."
-—-——-.-r4.e—.———-—-—-— ,
Pave Plea for the 1911310.
In a school inlthe west‘of Ireland, a few
years ago, were two boys about the same
age, fifteen-or sixteen. Their names were
Pat F. and Philip O‘F. There were many
intelligent young people in the school, but
Pat and Philip took the lead in mOst thingsi
and, indeed, visitors were often astonished
at the remarkable readiness and appropri-
ateness of their replies to the miscellaneous
a missionary of the cross in Turkey. We
do not know what has become of Pat, at
that time by far the most promising boy in
the school. But “the day will declare it.”
We remember on one occasion Mr. B.
well known in that neighborhood, paid a
visit to the school. He was desirous of:
trying at once the knowledge of the Scrip‘
power to apply it to the solution of con-
troyerted points. Mr. B. assumed thelan-
gauge of an opponent of the general reading
of the word of God. '
‘ " Boys." said be, “what right have you to
read the Bible 1’"
‘ “Every'right, sir," said the boys, “for
Christ said (John v. 49), ‘Seareh the Scrip-
tures.’ ’
“All very well," said Mr. B;, “to prove
that big people may read—men and women
Who have come to years of maturity—but
what has that to say to .little fellows like
you i" . ' . ., '
“ The word of God is fit for little people
too," S'lit'l Pat," “for we read (2 Tim, iii. 15)
that Timothy knew the Holy Scriptures
from a child." ,
“ But,” said Mr. 3., “Timothy afterward,
you know,b ,ecame a priest. Your text
only, proves that young boys who are going
forward to the priesthood should be taught
the Holy Scriptures.”
“Oh, but, sir," said Pat, witha bright
twinkle of his intelligent eye, that proclaim-
ed be had the best of the argument even
5""
No angel sent, in tears departs,
But welcome may at night have given:
This love it brings to us from heaven. . ‘
before the answer came, “wasn’t Timothy
(2d Epistle‘i. 5) taught by his grandmother 1
and sure, sir. she wasn’t'a priest i",
destinies of this country for the ensuing four ‘
girls, who dote On the Fifth avenue, theater, .
questions put'to'them. Philip has become -
Boots and Shoes.
.Efithe undersigned . having formed ' a ,eo-part—
' norshlp and purchased the Boots and Shoe
Store 010. O. Reeler, would mosuee tfullyfnvltc
hisdotl't‘i‘oustomcrs, also. our old fries s and patrons
an e
willeon’vl’nce them that'by
Honorable Dealingmtir Small Profits -
wigotlimlskes quite: sales. tuv‘vle are grunting“;
ass than c come on. ur oo
Wrenc Normans 5 es on 18 names 'ruan
TEL E" SLOW SHILLING ,”
Sill! Mill OPPEI lEATIIEI. FIIOIIII. 1.9..
“'v‘mlcalle and Retail. Particular attention paid to
CUES'JXDIVI W,OR K,
in all its branches, also REPAIRING done with neat-
.tess and dispatch. Sill ITII & HANFOBD.
CnanusSnta-n. ' Joan-n P. Easvoun.
F. H. NASH db BROTHERS.
Extensive dealers in
OROOKER Y, CHINA
And all kinds of
GLASS & EARTH ENWABES,
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves and Pursues, and all that.
sppertaius to the Stove and Culinary Department;
Chandeliers. Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety'
Plumbers and Tlnners’ Materials, and experience
workmen to execute ulckly and neatly all kinds of .
work in Tin, Sheet ron, Copper. Lead and Zinc
Metals. Bell Hanging. and Speaking Tubes at up
on scientific rinciples Agents for HART ORD
EARTH CL SET COMPANY. Novelty Clothes
Wringer. Tlngloy’s Horizontally Revolving Ice
Cream Presser, and only Agents for Falrfield Coun-
tyfor the
Ohio Iron Clad Paint Co.
These paints are a success: made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be tried to be approved. We
keep Pure Linseed, Raw sud Boiled Oils. as: only
Pure Oilwill work successfully with our Points.
6619“ MAII'AII 11:61 9191116
sou-m NORWALK. CONN.
alumna nurses
.5. T.—1860+X. .
This wonderful vegetable resteratlvels
the sheet-sucker of the feeble 3nd" dcbllf'
listed. Asa topic and cordial for the aged
aidlanguld It has II. equal along stem.
achlcs. As a remedy for the nervous weak-
uessto which women are especially subject,
ltls super-ceding every otherstI-ulauf. Iu
. all ell-rates, tropical, temperate or frlgld,
It acts as a‘ specific In every species of discs-
dcr which undermines the bedflystrcugtk?
and breaks down the aulmal spirits.
[Hill’s KATJHAIIRIIH,‘
For Preserving. and neurons..- the
[lungs note. To Prevention ruling
Out ;nd Turning Gray.
Awell-preservsd Head of Hair in a person of mid
dlo age, stones bespesksrefinement,eiegance, health
and beauty. It may be truly called Woman's Crown-
ing Glory, while men are not insenstblo to its advan-
tages and charms. Few things are more disgusting
than thin, friuly, harsh, untamed Hair, with head
and coat covered with Dandrufi'. Visit a barber and
you feel and look like a new man. This is what
LYOR’I KATHAIBON will do all the time.
The charm which lies in well placed Hair, Glossy
‘ Curls, Luxuriant Treason. and a Clean Head, is no-
ticeable and irresistible.
Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores.’
gala mlnlnlnzalnluzm'n alatmzmtneagn I9
31‘
CHINA,
0R 0 CKER Y,
‘ kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk . .
I
lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllll '
' , ‘ At E. K. LOCKWOOD’B. ‘
runes «nous,
httELODEONS,
SIIEET MUSIC, &c..
No. 2| Main Street, "small, (it
I keep a or e stock of instruments on hand, and
sell them on outhly Installments, Everybody can
have a Piano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIANOS,
STANLEY .2 some,
0120 VESTEEN. (O FULLER’S, ‘
HAINES BROTHER,
VASE n 801v
and will furnish at short notice.
{Calland see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTBE
Taken in Exchange for New.
TUNING AND REPAIRING
Done-at short notice.
The Weber- Plano.
A few Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians of the United States.
may not be inappropriate: ,
Phave never seen a Piano which equalstho Weber
Pianoforte. - co. . rtetow.
The Weber Plano occupies justly the First rank
smon at the Best Pianos. J. N. Pontoon.
The ebcr Pianos cannot possibly be surpfinleld.
. . e. .
I used the Weber Grand Plano,becauso I couslds
it the Best in the World. Ha Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possessesoveryth ng thatcan he
wished for fun Plano. Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Plano ranks foremost amongst the
Best Manufactured. Wm. Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand First amongst the splen
did Pianos produced in this Country. .
Olav-a N. Brmkerlto].
A ten vears’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pianos are unapproachabio.-—Jolm Zundcl.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY turner nun
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more erfections than
any other in theworid. as taken more
than 0N}; unannunm moon) nan-
ALS AND Fms'r vacuums, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States;
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I 'qver heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Musical Critic N. Y. Times.
They are the best read instrument we have
met with.
0. cf: .7. II. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
It is the no plus ultra of reed instruments.
, Prof. 117. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Ros. Bishop Simpson, If.
E. Church. '
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played up'on.—- Wm. A. Kmy.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jar-dine. Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way; compare with thisfor beau-
ty of efi‘ect.—- Wm. A. Johnson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the but, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—-Rso. H; O
B ' gs, President of Northern New York Maui.
ca Ame-0' lion.
Mr. B. 'acknowledged himself beaten.—
J.I. POTTER, Norwulk.
ubllctn general. to give us aeail-and we _
~ time, will be de
THE 0 DEBT
1
Dry Goods House
IN’ToiWN.
tit-sue SALE
The subscriber users his ‘entire stock of good s at
, aural alum PRICES,
_FOR $941513,
. Or would sell his entire stock
to any one wishing to con-
tinue the Dry Goods
A A better opportunity never ofi‘ered to those wishing
to enter the Dry Goods business In thle town.
0.- 1:. chum-AN; -
. ALWAYS HANDY
. .. STONE, SHELF. .
NOS KELLOGG and GEORGE F. BELDEN
~ have taken the a ncy for the above article. It
is one of the best th rigs out. Every housekeeper
should have one. Can a seen at .
'BELDEN’S s'rovn stone.
.assn'rs an'rmc nnnuc'rnvc
CHICAGO LOSSES.“
, cownns & MERRILL.
following Insurance Companies:
Rtnapfllartford. Ct., ,041,8180f
Hartford, “ 'I,68'l.619 00
Phtenix ‘ ‘ . “ 1,031,189 84
People’s,of Middletown, Ct.. 248,814 86
name of New York, 9,123,206 69
thuix. Brooklyn, Y. N. 1,646,651 10
Continental of.New York, 1,421,496 21
International. . “ 899,416 00
Westchester, of New Rochelle. N . 7.. 458,990 as
Springfield of S ringfield, Mass, 619,16000
People’s, Worce ter, Mass., 606,00000
Franklin, Phila., Pa.. 3,268,918 39
Commerce. Albany. N. Y. 264,424 00
Narragansett, of Providence, 3. 1.. 164.941 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. 1,960,000 00
Home, of Columbus 0.. 2 ' 488.44194
Alemanis,Cleveland. 0., 205,000 00
Liverpool, and London, and Globe, sepa-
rate fire assets, 6.066,106 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,698 00
Queen of Liverpool Al London, do do 1.366.860 06
Imperial. of London, 0 do 6.313.666 00
And other Companies, Stock andMutuai, in Con-
necticut and New York.
GEORGE R. COWLES. HOMER MERRILL
Asuaarntoons,
1 Men & Boy’s 'Wear.
ALSO.
GENTLE-Mill’s FURNISHING GOODS
0.1-. Garnwall‘, _
Second Store. Under Nos-walk null.
HONEY, TIME AND LABOR SAVED BY USING
The Continental Washing Machine
m‘ n ’-
‘
For Sale by T.’ E. &‘H..B. SMITH,
No. 80 MAIN STREET.
. nus-no actress‘s:
And Hanging Huskers. . .-»
an r. x. Locuwoob's.
AGENT FOR
LAZABIJS a: MORRISS’
ansesaran PERFECTED '
SPECTACLESL EYE GLASSES.
Also. s large assortment of III III» I IAIILI
II 919”]: "Iona“. the only Ill-fever vet
produce t at no not tire the eye. that givosa clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Werrsnred for five years without cban eof lenses.
A large assortment of
. ar _ , .
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER run orsna nouss.
Raymotld' Bros.,
SOUTH‘ NORWALK.
Can furnish you with
GOAL. . -.woon,
.nRICx, ' mung ; '
CEMENT, Pna sran, ,
Ham, BLUE STONE
FERTILIZERS. FLOUR. ’
GRAIN, FEED,
HAY, ASTRAW,
- OIL POTATOES,
TURNIPS. ONIONS,
CARROTS. PORK.
, nuns, . nans.’ .
MACKERBL, , BUTTER,
‘ LARD, so" so.
at the Lowest Market Prices. Prompt delivery prom-
ised. and all goods warranted the best. .
DISTRICT OF STAMFORD, as. Probate Court.
July 8 h ‘1812. »
Estate of MARY‘F. anusnaoa, of Stamford,
in said Districts-an assignin debtor.
The Court of Probate for t e District of Stamford.
hath limited and allowed a furthertime of thirteen
days from the 91th day of Join-1819 for the Credi-
tors of said Estate. represented insolvent. in which
to exhibit their clsi thereto; aud'hse heretofore
appointed L. L. G. Wh tney and George L. Lowuda',
_q.. both of said Stamford, Commissioners to re-
cefvo and examine said claims.
Certified by
The subscribers lve notice that they shall meet at
the Selectmen’s 0 co, in said Stamford. on Friday,
the 9th da‘v 'of August. 1819,.“ 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon, for the purpose of attending‘ on the business
of said appointment.- .
3‘33; (1’. ngggg ' } Commissioners.
All patrons diimtlebttid to stcttd Estate are requested
omaemme so a on 0
has ”n s. .'SMITH',Trnstoc.
Districtoflt’omolk, u,'hobate Court, July 26, 1819.
STATE of CHARLES ISAACS. late of Norwalk,
’ in said District, deceased. '
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hu‘th llmfted and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are re nested to. make imme-
diate payment to ASA 1111. ., Administrator. 3m
District Norualb. v. Probate Court July 9d, 1619.
STATIEofJAMES a. MITCHELL. late of Nor-
1 walk. In said district, deceased
Tue Court of Probate for 9 District of Norwslk,
hath limited and alloweds months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent. their accounts, properly attested, within said
barred a recoveléya tAll pekrst’lns tn-
debted to said estate are requea e am: e mmc-
diute payment to JAMES MITCHELL,
6190 Executor.
Now for ‘thc flies.
T“§.i’.t'i.2:t.it $13333?" "m m" "m"
the the my rapes,
95tf’
Il'o'r' ehlebyl. n. c' c'. s. ruowrrr.
leollrscrtoasav,
Agentsat Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies, for the- '
Spectacles tnsuit all kinds Ill-Eyes
Special attention given to fitting nesrslg ted people. -
OPERA-and FIELD GLASSES.“
JonN DAY FERGUSON, Judge,
Ice Cream. we.
C. H. DOUGLASS
Keeps constantly on hand a large ‘assortmentof
Fresh Confectionery
of the first quality. '
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Also, Ice Cream made to order at shortnotlce.
Plrtleesupplied.
c. n. noucnass,
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
the rear of the house of Allen A; Meeker,
RAMS of my own Curing,
SAUSAGE offimy own make,»
PORK ‘AND LARDof my own puttln up. Also.
SPARE RIBS.LEAF LARD HOGS H DSAND
FEET. Wholesale and Retail. '
- Stores supplied at the lowest market prices.
Families sup lied with Lard by the Pot or Tub
Hams smoke and cured if required.
G. S. ALLEN.
e3 '.
B n o o 1!! s ,
BRUSHES,
n n o o as s ,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
G D~EleDlEl‘DlEl'El-'E E-D‘DIGiDIEiD'E'G'E-j'
Feta-emu sums
same El mm
"‘G
ALFRED KNAPP
Would respectfully invite the attention of'the public
. to the following facts:
TlBST.—That he keeps the largest stock of Fine
lunar antennas»
to be found in town. .
i SBCOND.—That he does and will sell
that stock as low as the same quality of
goods can he bought anywhere.
THIRD.—That he has the finest stock of
' ever closed in this-market,
, nouns-11.4mm lsselllngs
Japanese flea; for $1
PER POUND that is really worth 61 26. and all other
giradgs of Teas at the same discount from their actu-
a va nee ' __
‘ um.—'rbn he is constantly receiving addi-
tions to his stock of '
:. Qrockee‘ry, Cutlery,
IND HOUSE FURNISHING 60008.
SIXTH.—That he intends to kcepa full stock
cf all the above lines of Go ds, so as.- to be able to
meet the wants of all his fr ends and patrons.
L SEWENTn.—That he intends by “may “-
IEIIIIII 1’6 IIIIIESS All I’ll DEA I I to mer-
it acontiuuance of the libera patronage he has re-
ceived during the past year. '
WASHINGTON STREET. ,
SOUTH _ NORWALK. CONN.
“RE-‘lllt-Rllll-Rl j:
MEAT YSAFE'S, 5
m ssuwrnrumg . . .. ..
Ass warm contra: '-
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. _ "'
WILLIAM G. STREET,‘
18 Water Street,
. Wholesale and Retail Dealer. in
HARDWARE,
mos, STEEL, nacnamcs' 'roo'Lsn aunt
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, canmaoa
comes, WHEELS, RIMS, suns-rs,-
uuss, axnss, srsmos, nonrs,
sasn. BLINDS, noons. PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VARNISII, ac.. ’9
At Lowest New York Prices.
, Something New!
aoanev non TOWN or noawa'mr
Fur the sale of Patent
corrugated Metallic &' Enameled
* SHINGLE!
. . . Corrugated Iron.
DOORS ‘85 SHOWERS!
sn'r IN IRON FRAMES on 0N WALLS
IN EVERY STYLE.
. Corrugated Iron GlapeBoards, Gail-
ingIrons, and Iron Lathe,
' Simpler of which may be seen at my office in Nor-
short notice.
PLUMBING-
DONE IN runnns'r' AND nes'r.
‘ aans'rro MANNER.
NONE BUT-THE BEST OF WORK-
' MEN EMPLOYED.
A good supply of
PLUMBERS’ MATERIALS,
~ such as
L1H AND FORGE PUMPS,
, _BATH TUBS,
BOILERS,
BASINS, -
WATER OLOSETS,
Load. Tin Lined and Block
Tin~Pipe, . .
Steam Cocks,
Faucets,
W
Water and
Valves,
and all goods pertaining to a first-class Plumbing
Establishment constantly on hand.
H. 2. Norton.
Wall Street, opposite Gazette Building, Norwaik.
sovn‘n NOBWALK‘ '
.Planing M1. ~ 11. Co.
Builders and others are informedtbat‘ this Comps
.iyare now prepared to execute in the best manner,
atshort notice, all kinds of . »
Steam Sawing,
9 * S‘croll Sawing,
PInnlng,‘
and Turning.
The‘y willslso furnish on the mostreasonabic terms
\klnds of '
Lumber and Timber,
. . and manufactureto order,
Sash, .
D o o r s , Etc .
BA LUSTBRS, NEWELS. £50.,
' ~for Stairs and Railings, and
Ill-elk Walnut. Ash. Cherryflflelso wood
,. to" kept constantly on hand
Prompt attention given to orders. Works near the
Steamboat Landing. SOUTH NORWALK.
C. F. TOLLES,
D. It. ASETIN.} R. l.'l'OI.LES.'rroasurer.
'R. I. 'I'OLLIS
WATER I WATER 2
ILLS RBPAIRED and SUNK. with Patent
Cement Well Pipe, by
CHAS. T. LEONARD:
sonata rob”. 91.1611.
son’ssrleillasraaev no... -
Successor to‘ 9. II. Instill It Con
AN be found at the NEW BRICK BUILDINGln '
walk, and any order for above goods can be had at.
HA9 It‘le'l'ken the store at the entrance of the Oh I
S I BUILDING, where he will keep cou-
stsntly on hand a choice assortment of
HM
, ’ .BBMD
' I
IN - GREAT VARIETY,
THE undersigned having purchased the entire“.
on the Slates in me Nor-walk Post Ofilee. or at Geo.
W. Jenmngs' News Depot, will be promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
x. a N. 11., and n. a N. n. 3., and the Steamboat-
He 18 also prepared to do all ktnds‘of Light and Heavy
Trucking: having secured a first-class springtruck,
will attend to all orders for removing Furniture Pf.
cues. are. The patg'gingeof thepuhllcfs respectfully
l l
I, Conveyance-.5.
: GBBEN’I ClTY'IIl-Ifl,
‘ Successorto A. B. ALLEN.
o terest of A. B. Allen, in the City Express Bust.
us, would inform thelpublic, that all orders left up-
oltclted. DAVID GREEN. _
which he willserve fresh daily. He will also serve
his customers from the wagon. as usual,und will.
also. maintain his agencies at DEMMON Al NEW-
COIB'S. Main Street. Norwalk, and at J. SULLI-
VAN'S, South Norwslk.
a walls a o u in also mama m'mgarl EJ'D 0‘9
El 00 Gala-(M51113‘E'EIE‘GlEl'GiGlElGl-E 3'5 G 0-6
e 9 FRUIT JARS! a s
s s a o
. G
g 3 FRUIT JARS! g a
.3 3 FRUIT JARS! S S
a si e n
e e FRUIT JARS! a s
a s . s e
G .
g 3 FRUIT JARS! g ,0
3 3 ‘FRUIT , JARSl' is, g
g 3 AT E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. g g
ElfiiElGU‘GIG‘ELEJNJIGIGIGiE‘Glflxe-Q'El E D D B
GIG OEDlG‘GVE'El‘GiE El E’G'E’D [TING D‘S‘D‘E D
THE OLD ESTABLISHED AGENCY
Pangaea Tickets
AND
a
FOREIGN BRIE s,
5.
FOR SALE AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICJE,
.Norwalls, Conn.
Cabin sud steersge Passages to or from Great Brit-
ain, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued at
the lowest New York rates.
A. II. BYINGTON & Co.
NORWALK Alma YORK.
DAILY LINE.
Tf'iE ELEGANT. FAST AND NEW STEAMER,
A...“
- N and after MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL
: 22d, 1812, will leave Pier 31, East River, foot of
Market street,-New York. at 2:46 and 834! street at
3 o’clock.
: Leave South Norwaik every morning at 1:46,-or
.‘Oll arrival of railroad trains.
Tare,75 cts.,Exeursion Tickets$L25
Meals and refreshments served on board.
3 THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
CITY OF NORWALK til. P. l-'. BRADY.
Will leave each end of the route every evening. .'
Produce sold without charge for commission.
Freights at usual rates. .
ew- All ersons are forbid trusting any of the cm-
ployeeso either of the above boats on account of
the owners thereof. 16
NOR WALK HORSE RA I LBOAD.
1812. . ConnssomoJuu Isr. 1812
Leave Normals. So. A’orwolk.
5 38 A. M. .Y.Accom. 6 68 A. H
6 19 _“ N. Y. do N. H. 6 41 “
6 31 “ N0 Train. ‘1 00 “
1 94 " New York Ex. 7 48 “
7 48 -' No Train. 8 08 "
8 OS “ No’l‘raiu. 8 28 “
8 38 “ New Haven. 9 02 “
9 02 “ New York.- 9 69 “
o 92 “ New Haven Ex. 9 45 “
10 06 “ NoTrnin. 10 29 ”
10 40 " New Yor Ex ... u as H
:1 3g 1: go 211:!“ , . ‘ 62 "
5- 0 rain. 19 14 BM
la 14 P.M. No Train. 12 86 “
is as ” N. Y. Accom. 1 20 “
1 to “ New Haven. 1 39 H
1 39 " New Haven Ex. 9 02 ‘-
2 02 “ NoTrsin. 992 H
9 82 “ NoTraiu. 3 00 “
3 on “ New York Ex. 3 24 H
3 u “ New York. 6 60 “
3 60 " No Train 4 21 H
4 11 “ New Haven Ex. 4 96 H
4 30 “ No Train. 4 46 “
4 46 " No Train. 6 06 H
6 16 “ NewYorkEx. 6 46 H
6 96 “ New Haven. 6 66 H
646 ” N.Y.bN.H. 680 “'
690 " NoTraln. 6 48 "
6 30 “ Saturdays excepted. 6 66 .u
6 48 " No Tra n. . 1 15 u
1 16 “ New Haven. 1 40 H
1 26 " Saturdays excepted. 1 so --
1 40 “ No Train. 8 06 "
8 06 " No Train. 8.33 "
8 33 “ No Train. 8 65 H
8 65 " No Train. ' 9 16 "
916 " N.Y.&N.H.Ex 960 “
9 40 ” No Train. 10 00 "
10 10 " Saturdays only. A 10 90 '-
EDW N 1.00] WOOD, Pro-t
DANBIIBY a: NORWALK I. I,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. , .
Commencing July 1st, 1811.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Normal]: Bridge for Danoury.
At9 06 a. m.; 9 non. m., aceom.; 699 p. m. ex-
press, connectinv at Bethel for Shepaug Volley Ball-
road ;Froight at 1060 a. m.
Leave Norwalk Brtd c or Bethe! and S on Valle
Romania—At 9.66 a. m.” g '
Normal]: for Ra‘dgeflsld and intermediate sla-~
tions;—At 11 16 a. m., and 6 30 p. m.
.‘ Lease Duisburg for South Norwalk -
6 30, and 945s. m. express; 12 m. ; 4 36p. to. ; Freight
at 646 p. 111.
JOHN W. BACON. Sup't.
N. Y. a; N. H. RAILROAD.
Leave
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing July 99, 1519.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk asfollows :
For New York,
A1333 A. 11., Boston Express.
“ stopping at all stations. .
6.45 H H 96 l‘
1.46 “ Local Express, stopping atDsricn and
Stamford.
9.95 “ stopping at all stations.
11.06 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations.
3.22 “ Boston Express.
3.45 " stoppin at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston ress.
. 6.11 “ stopping at all stations.
9.31 Boston Express.
New York for Nor-walk,
at 7.00, 8.00 (Ex,,) 9.00, 11.30 A. M.: 12.15t1tx..)3.oo
rue masters BUTTON-HOLE,
emanates, Ass -
or iPLETE SEWING MACHINE.
The first and only Button-Hole and Sewing-Ils-
chine combined that has made its advent in this or
any other country. The following reasons are given
why this is the - .
nusr'FauILr assume no runcnass:
1. Because it will do everything that any machine
can do, sewing from the finest to the coarsest mate-
rial, hemmin . felling, cording, braiding, binding.
gathering an sewing on, at the some time, railing.
ullting better than any other machine. 9. Because
1 e tons one are more use“ a noted than an other
machine. 9.. Because the s at! e is entire! 6 fierent
from any other and we little trouble to read. 4.
Because it can work a autiful button-hole makin
as fine a pearl as b the hand. 6; Because it wil
embroider over the e ge, making aneat and beautiful
border on an garments: 6. Because it will work a
beautiful eye of hole.~ 1. Because it can do overhead
seamln g. by which sheets, pillow cases. and the like
sresewcd overand over. 9. Because you can quickly
raise or lower the-feed to ads I: it to thick or thin
cloth. 9. - Because you have a s ort. deep bobbin by
which thread is constaelxl‘y drawn from the center:
the tension is consequ yeven, and does not break
the thread. 10. Becase the meteor-foot turns back;
that the-elotheau be easily removed afterbelng sew-
ed. 11. Because the best mechanics pronounce it
the beufinfshed'snd made on the best principle of
any machine manufactured. It has no springs to
break; nothing-to get out of order. 19. Because it
is two mochlnefin one—s Button-bole Working and
Sewing Machine combined. . ,
0n . exhibition at Mr.‘ N. R. CAMPS, dealer in
§ancy grind Staple Dry Goods, 35 and 91 Main Street.
orwa .
lllns. A. SCOTT, Acorn,
at her Mtllinery and Dressmakiug Rooms, twodoors
below the First National Bank.
WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALX. I‘I
ALL KINDS .
—0F—- Q
"30,3 ,PRINTING
. Executed with neatnch and dispatch
—AT THE-—
GAZETTE
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE.
lilllllllllii INOFISHIIIGIRTICLES!
. ' v -N__ORT_HROP. ~'
IEXI‘ II “III“ OPERA NOISE, I! STAIII,
Has a fine- stock of Pistols. Ammunition.Bamboos
Japanese 'Ililmboo. and Reed Fishing Poles, he"
FOURTH OFSUIX Gt IODS, CHEAP. Also re slrs
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex") 6.30, 6.30, 8.00fEx.,)P.N.
Nor-walk for; Neav' Haven.
At 6.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8.58 A‘ u U I‘
9.44 Boston Express.
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
1.69 “ Bosnpn Express. .
u
4 33 "
2.6-: t: - stopping at‘pllstat‘ions.
7:311 l I 49 If 66
9.49 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 2.40, (Ex)
6.30, 6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. M.: 12 I. :.9.15. (38,.)
L30 (Emma, 9.30 (Ex.,) P. M.
See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels.
Supt’s Ofilce. 91th St. and 4th-Ave , New York.
;Ass’t Supt's Office. Station louse, New Haven.
~ JAMES R. HOYT‘ Sup’t.
ERIE RAIL WA Y.
moan ouaou-nousns 'rnacx.
Tn]; annartmnovcn nouns.
,asrwxmv sun
Atlantn‘c Cities
' WEST ”gallium-ISL
fit: 5:151: S“‘l:"s.‘.12 Elfin...
El‘J'Ri'é :3 33532132351233...
to 1m snares m m nan. r.
vtc.:
8.45 a. m., 10.46 s.m.. 6.16 p.m., $.46
Fsou 93» Sum nor.
9.00 can. 11.00 a. m.. 5.80 p.m., .b “9.00 p.m.
Fume Cnaxsns Susan Darn-r.
WPassengors by SOUND STEAMERS land at
Chambers Street Depot; those via lllll alight
within a few squares of 83‘ 86300.6 Depot.
FASIEIIEIS All IAIIAIETIAIIFIIIII "II.
Palatial Drawing Room and‘Slecping Couches,
combining every modern improvement, accompany
all traffic on this Railway.
er TNIOIIIII “Elf", and any information re-
garding routes and connections. can be obtained at
the Company’s ofilce,194_ Wasbin ton (corner Water)
street. Boston, and at all plinc pal ofilces In New
iiiiiii'ild' sum 1 use seat»
49 Gen’iPassenge’rAgent. cw EnglandAg'eut.
'Dailv.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-
ows:
LEAVE BRIDGEPOR'I‘
On arrival oftrains from New York, New Haven
and Hartford.
10.30 a. m. and 6.40 .m.—For Plttsfieid.
LEA E PITTSFIELD
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston and
Albany Railroad.
9.00 a. m.—_—For Bridgeport, New York. New Haven
and Hartford.
9.36 p. m.—For Bridgeport and New York b Rail-
road on Steamboat, and train for New aven-
aud Hartford.
R. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
REDUCTION. in PASSAGE RATES
ANCHOR LINE s'rnarmns.
. SAIL ivxux mevxsnav an» Sn-uunar. .
Passengers hooked to and from any RailwaySta-
tion or Seap‘ort in Great Brilian. lre and, Nor-we ‘
Sweden, Denmark. Germany, France, Holland, Be -
zium and the United State-.
Cabin fare from New York to LONDON LIVER-
POOL. GLASGOW and DERBY by Wednesday's
Steamers $00. By Saturday’s Steamers 65 and
8'15.» EXCURSION TICKETS, 8120. NTER.
gSDIA'I‘E, 833; STEERAGEJSS, all payoblein
nrrency.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can nrchase tickets at lowest rates. For further
articu srs apply to the Agents HENDERSON
RO'I‘IIERS, 1 Bowling Green, N.Y. o: to
WM. HANDS, 44 Main street, Norwalk, Conn.
Fe Fe
Eurapeanfllo‘rth American Railway
SPRING ARRANGEMENT, 1872.
N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, MAY 1st, 1819,
Trains. will run as follows:
‘ St. John Express with Pullman car attached, will
leave Bangor, (Exc ange Street.) at 800 a. m., and
is due to arrive inst. John at 120 p. m. “ "
Bangor Express, with Pullman car attached. will
leavest. John at 130 a. m., and is due to arrive in
Bangor at 6 3215». m.
Trains leave eager for Mattawamkeag ats 00, and
900 a. m .andsoop. 111.
Leave Bangor for Milford at 800, 9 00 and 11 30 s.
' m., and 600 and860 . m.
P
Leave Matte wamkeag for Bangor, at 460 a. m.,
230and3639.m. .
5“I'geave Milford for Bangor at 666 a. m.. and I 16 and
p. In. ,
Trains are due to arrive in Bangor at 142 and 1016
a. m., 216, 639 and 646 p. m.
N. H. ANGELL, Supt.
Bangor, April 30th, 1812. 94"
SIMPL‘IOITY I ECONOMY I
The Norwalk Engine.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE.
IN THE MARKET.
.Twenty per cent. added to the efi'ectivs ower of
the common Slide Valve Engine by using I. o NOR-
WALK IRON WORKS' BAL NCED PISTON
VALVES. Six, eight, ten. twelve and fourteen inch
Engines always on hand. In utries solicited andref-
erences given in all parts of t .e country. -
elem Afllll a mum IIIEEI. STEAM "In
Address wonwanx neon wonxs,
ly39 . sou'ru nonwamr. or.
"FlElGiG‘BEGiDiD‘IGIEG mutual: . . - .
x L a I TABLE cunm.
‘ scrssons, PLATED KNIVES. FORKS.
sroons, casrans. _
A! 'E. K. LOOKWOOII’S.
Wood or literal. Give him a call and save yo
Umbrellaz. Parasmu, Lockn, and allikinds of a lclfi
m"-
Lfi‘F'T-J'FI n a r‘. '1 ‘ "i
:z-r‘. {l L10 L'.‘ .
4
—AT—
W ELLMAU’C
MUSIC & STATIDNEHI 81011
WHEELER d.- WILSON’B, wave: a
man's, HOWE‘S, 413111011!
BUTTON your AND
oven-snumve'
Atacama
Also, a large variety of
FANCY GOODB,
Ladies’ Bags, Ladies’ Portmoniee.
Large assortment of
POCKET CUTLERY,
Razors, Straps, and" Scissors,
. Chromos a. Lithographs,
FRAMES in Largo Variety. '
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSI
A lar e variety of Or as Melodic“ m
iins, Accordesns,~Fiut:s., I'ifes, Dru-3, all
Musical Findings of every kind. ’-
GAMED.
Croquet. Parcheest, Basque.
,q.
Happiness, Japanese Backgammon, fl ,0.._ -
Raumnun,
no mercantile library DIS-cl is at.
the same place. \ R R
Undel- the Opera 2:.“
19 Roman. Olen.
BARNUJK"Q,
CHATHAM IOWA...
.rns LARGEST
line, Price. Clulliu in»
IN NIW YORK.
fibEE-G'GDBBDDEDSBOOOI
BASKET... .
at an miles, ..
WHITNEY’I
NE W LIGHT, .. '
For Shadow Photographe,_
s'r comma, also '. cuss none), on a
roof. for printing photographs. With the“
provements an entire change will be elem. ‘
No more laxatieus Delays!
PHOTOGRAPHS Pamrlm 11v 4::
WEATHER,
And with two Operating Lights customers can be
wal.ed upon without previous appoint-eat.
_ ,n. r. Mn
Union liIarblc Worht,
NORWALI, CONE.
The suhseriber,hes madeerrangemntsby weld S
will hereafter receive .
Scotch ,Grun 9.9.:
direct from Scotland. 110 is also propose. II
every kind of
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN NARI].
GRAN]. B B .
O ,
Slabs. Tablets, Sir: I , as w ’9
. Furniture Slabs in enrol. of t 0
L0 7881’ P088 1 PITCH.
Cemetery Fencing, Ire- Isll‘lc, So.
furnishedand put up at short notice and ‘9”
_ ' favorable terms.
Representing an establishment the oil-t
known of any tn Western Connecticut. the
feels that its reputation for artistic _
w »
honorable dealing is already too well h 7 .
need commendation. Address I. D. P
Mechanic St. , in the rear of the new In.
The maria lattitmfllf ti.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
armor, asn & Islam
CHAMBER .9011 5,
ensure DAT-S1. ‘ ~ .
Folding Bed 3. Setter, contest. ‘
One of the most complete and popular new
contrivences ever devised.
As A San
.v
4..
l ‘w/
H—Ki r I)\"/S\
L,-/ w/ \ ,f/ _,
Sam ice of the above may he seen at Quin-r ,
So‘ns', orwelk, us well as at our Saleem h D’s:
York.)
Spring Beds, Step Ladders, 0M
once and Salesroom. IS! CANAL I... I. T.
Factor}, MILLVILLE nsror, u. me
iiimi ' is -
will" lift SE8.
"unus’ &cs 0.,
—A'1'-
E. K. LOCKWOOD’O.
, filatfliE'BlEjE’QE ta a no 1-) OC' ,,
._ nam-nu-anaonot.
SOLDIEBS’ ORPHINS’ BONE
ART GALLE RY,
AT uranium, 09“..
OPEN TO VISITORS AT ALL NOON. "IT" SAT
This Gallery contains many of the finest PM.“
in America, and lovers ofArt will grati. their fl.
and aid a worthy charity by visiting the Re...
__.______...
“A New Departure.”
0. W. Km
Respectfully Informs the public that he has tam
the well-known .
“All! DRESSING SALOON
I‘l GAZETTE BTILDING. for-er condueld
I". Pukulskf. and combined TWO 3 on 19 on!
He has also repsintodend refited the salon tbs
cut and will exert himself to conduct in 9
rue!) a manner as to in complete unman— te fl
who» favor him wit ma pltrolm 0:3
workman will be found in the saloon flirt ’* .
hours of the day and at ht. fills"?! I’D-t
HairD ein . Curling c to. own" 3' ' n .,
nor an in t e Intent ""113. ;$:,;:n'c:.:. “B
fntowu wherecustornon by “u...” .
ushtn .
iul sensation of “ 3:11: a". 'i,g . "th
A private room ,
- See it 'ncre special ears -_ . _
Efimfiii‘igulm Indies' and orig-1.9::
m-
man» 1-. mg 5 ‘
Draggint .
Wall Street, opp. Norwalk Hall
A large and well-elected stock of
Drugs and llIed/lctncc
I'ERFUIERY.,PATBNT *NIDICIR‘I, Ill
.éltld‘il‘i.“t‘6l’fi"lih3°“l§ill
supersonic:
generics, cones. srou e,
srarronus mas o A.
' s .- . . .
Iscslr'nlgltlyuqod}: :3 :fl-‘N’Eflg' _‘
ular medicine!
~77
egg-j; ,
Norwalk Chronicler