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The Hartford Po'st’s Boston cOrrespondent
gives the following interesting items con-
cerning .
The first work he lived to complete; it is now
in the hands of the printers. The second
he had made great progress in, but leaves it
. - Successorto A. B. ALLEN.
Successor to s. It. Bunting Ar, (10., BE undersigned bavlngpurchusedthe cntlreln-
" Impassioned elotjuence which never failed to
TaeSday. Oct. 15,1872.
' - ' . .4 ”For the Gazette. :
GREELEY: canvases SONG.
3““ 0‘31"!!- I115 Ind ‘yces. aich man, .
1'9?! WITH-hat kin scbwiog a shillaily,
8M“ In divils as loud as ye can.
And hooroar for Prlridlnt Grnlley.
Troth I'm not disremlmberin' as how
He’s not always bespoke yees gentaily,
But he's power’ly convarted list now,
Since we’re votln for Prlsldint Grailey.
. Faith tho blood-thirsty naygurs will learn
Not to thrsmplc upon us so frailsl
For the down-throdden Irishmin’a turn
Is comic wid Prisidlnt Gralley.
And we'll lacks in the old-fashioned school
Tis a counthry of liberty railly,
And we white mln' Arnirlky shall rule,
Wbin we’ve voted in Prisldlut Grailey.
. ~ , Whisht. ye heroes from Donnybrook Fair,
' Ivery man that kin schwlng a shillally,
Share the Irish brigade ’llibe there
To ellct honlst. Prisldint Grailey.
”
From the AMI!“ Jbr September.
rsuno aromatics.
av nus. Anusnr snrru. A
A—
A little elbow leans upon your knee,
. Your tired knee, that has so much to best;
A child's d r eyes are looking lovingly
From on smooth it thatch of tangled hair.
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
OI warm, moist fingers, foldingyours so tight:—
You do not prise this blessing‘overomuch. ’
You almost are too tired to pray to~nlght.
= But it is biesscdnessl A year ago
I did not see it as Ids today.—
We are so dull and thankless; and too slow
To catch the sunshine till it slips sway.
And now it seems surpassing strange to me.
That, while I wore the badge of motherhood,
I did not kiss more oit’ and tenderly,
The little child that brought me only good.
And if, some night when you sit down to rest,
You miss this elbow from your tired knee;
This restless, curling head from ofi‘ your breast,
This llsplng tongue that chatters constantly;
If from your own the dimpled hands had slipped,
And ne'er would nestle in your palm again;
. If the white feet into their grave had tripped,
I could not blame you for your heart-ache then.
Iwondcr so that mothers ever fret
At little children clinging to their. gown,
Or that the foot-prints, when the days are wet,
. Are ever black enough to make them frown.
I” could find a little muddy boot.
Or cap, or jacket, on my chamber door;
III could kiss a rosy, restlesg foot,
And hear its patter in my home once more;
IfIcould mend a broken canto-day.
' Tomorrow makes kite, to'rca'cb the-kn—
There is no woman in God’s world could say
She was-more blissfully content than I.
But ah! the dainty pillow next mine own
Is never rumpled by s shining head;
My singing blrdliug from its nest is down.
Thedittls boy I used to kiss is dead! . ~
Mom the Mug-My, Oct. 11, 1872.
WILLIAM nuanv suwsisn.
The gredt citizen who died yesterday, at
Auburn. has probably not left another in all- .
our borders so widely known. We do not
refer especially to his fame, for that he
shared with many others. But William
Henry Seward, the man, in his habit as he
lived, was probably better known to his
countrymen and to the world than any
- American statesman of the past or present.
He had entered political life at an early age.
He had passed his entire life, almost without
vacations, in "conspicuous public positions.
Almost all the months during which, in a
long lifetimcfhc had. been out of the harness
01' OIDCC, he had employed in foreign travel.
And when abrOad be always availed him-
sglf of his exceptional advantages to make
the acquaintance of typical and prominent
men. 80 that to-day,as the newstof his
death is’ telegraphed over the world, it is no
exaggeration to say that in every court and
cabinet on earth the tidings will conic
with something of a personal shock to the
few who 'gOvern the many : in the republics .
ofSpaaish America the loss of a powerful
friend and patron will be mourned; tho,
statesmen Of Europe will recognize the dc.
mists of almost the only American whom
they have over regarded as their peer; and
in the farthest East, in the uttermost isles of
the sea, prayers will: be ,ofi'ered in strange
tongues to alien gods f for the repose of the.
aged chieitain whose white head and broken
Il‘anie 'cast such a wonder about his wide
journey’iugs in [the hamlets and the palaces
of India, and Ni'pbon, and Cathay.
Perhaps weare yet too near the scenes in
which he was an actor and always a com-
batant, to judge with Strict impartiality the
incidents of his long and wonderfully indus-
trious life. But it may safely be said that
he is one of the characters in our annals
which can only - gain through time. The
acts which his opponents call faults are Of, '
the nature which history will lose sight of-in
the lapse of time, while the great part which
, he played in that grand drama which began
with the first awakening of the national con-
science on the subject OfSlavcry. and is only
clOsing now with the movement for reunion
and reconciliation, can only gain in impor;
lance” and in dignity us the passing years
bring it into plainer relish His great and
versatile abilities 'Lwill never be questioned.
His learning,hisj tact,his gift of throwing
into formulas the half-uttered, half-d eveloped
thought ofthe people, his self-command, so
rare among our politicians that it some-
times incurred the re‘prO'acli of‘ in‘se'nsibility,
and those occasional bursts of sustained and
be as (an of thought as they ‘were of feeling,
give him a place apart among the statesmen
of our. time. Unlike many men- of great
eloquence and popularity, his industry was.
'as mrkablc a's his‘nbility. - N o day-laborer,
no drudge ofthe quill,’ever did more persis-
tent and wearisome work than that which
this favorite 'of. the people and of fortune im-
posed upon himself. Amid all the exacting
cares Ofa life of office he was an omnivorous
reader, and . his published» works fill many
volumes.
Ifwc were asked to givein one word the
principlefwhichmost constantlyinfiuenced'
his public action,'wc should say it was his
sbsolutc faith in republican institutions. It
was this which made him an optimist. He
never despaired 0f the Republic, simply be-
“use he could not. Amid all the wild play
of passion and suspicion which tilléd those
dark days. in Washington, when the war
seenind'languishing, and the national life
assured. flickering in the socket.he preserved
a Icronity of ‘ tone and of temper which
seemed heartless and exaspera‘ting to man y
impatient patriots on the” outside, but ‘which
gave no little's'trength and comfort to, those
' who were’brought into daily contact with
him iii the Government. It willgbehard fo'rg.
the future to decide wlietlieriir= that long?
contest - it was the steady cOl’ijfldénce'Of'
Seward, or the fiery heart Of 'Stan'tOnywbi‘ch
more effectually held up The hands of Lin-
colm. It is certain that,‘while be retained
I"! own abs01bit!independence throughout,
the President trusted both of these Ministers
with an entire reliance which is equally hon-
orable foal] the three. Alter the death of
Lincoln, it. was Sewnrd’s faith in human ’
nature, his confidence that other men were
on the whole as good as he was, which led
blul'to believe in and to support the policy
of Andrew Johnson for theimmedintc res-
toration of the South. For this be sacrificed
his position in‘lbe Republican party, and at
the'clection of Gen. Grant, without a com-
pliment or s civility, left that Department of
Stale‘. which he had ‘admiuistered during
Gish! Yearlrfiitb E a; wisdom,zau'-' adroit'ness,
an unfailing courage and an industryliither~
to unprecedented in our ahnals',"and‘ which
we my long look in vain to see repeated.
His leisurei has since been employed in
work worthy Of his character and his fame,
Undeterred ’ by advancing age and rapidly
increasing infirmnies, be projected and ac.
complished that voyage around the globe
which brought him fisce to face with every
phase of civilization. and civic life an earth.
On his return he prepared an enormous task
for, the evening of his days—no less than
dictating a full account ofhis travels and ob-
servations, and a history ofhis life and times.
. time."
so deeply indebted. These last efforts of his
active and fruitful intellect he leaves us as
his legacy, and With his record of eminent
and laborious service, in his youth for the
cause Of immunity and in his riper years for
the cause 0f’tIClfl0Cl'llcy,IliS example ’of a
life pure and unspoiled in every social rela-'
tion, his mourning friends may confidently
give up his fame to the keeping of the
country he loved, and his soul to the care of
the God be worshipped. ‘ »
' Working-men and Drink.
, Hon. Neal Dow, in the last number of the
Indcpmdent, refers to the workingmen. We.
give an extract: “From the first, not one
Of the agitators for more ,"wages 5and fewer.
1 hours of work has intimated that among
themselves there was anything to be
changed—any habits to be improved, any
effort whatever, to be made for a better way
of life, except to obtain more pay for fewer
, hours of work. _ The leaders of the working-,
, men‘s m0vcment are blind to the simplest
principles ofdomestic and political economy.
There has been'no indication whatever by
them that they know that an improved con-
diiion'depends not less upon savings than
or earnings.
“The workingmen, if they wish "to better
their way of life, must do it as all others
must—that is, begin at home. If they con-
tinue to spend their earnings thoughtlessly,
3 as most of them do, they must always be
poor, no matter what their wages may be,
In this country the w'Orkingmen may glwuys
as a body, improve their condition and at.
tain a position of competence, comfort, and
respect, if they will Observe ;the conditions
that are absolutely neccswry to that end—
the conditions by which. only others have
‘ risen to such positions and. by which they
maintain them. ,
“Two young men (journeymen plumbers)
were at work at my house a little time since,
They were twenty-five years old. In talk
with them, I asked: ‘DO you smoke ?‘
‘Yes,’ both of them said. ‘How much does
it cost you ?’ One ofthem replied: 'I buy
ball a dollar’s worth of cigars every night
after supper;’ and the other said it cost' him
seventy-five cents a day for cigars. ‘Aiid
do you drink?’ ‘Yes, a little,’ both of them
said. ‘How much i” ‘Obl very- little—
only three or four, Or sometimes five glasses
a day.’ ‘Aud how- much does that cost it
Ten cents a glass.’ ‘Now, have you thought
. how.much you spend in a year in that way?’
"No, we haven’t.’ -‘Well, it’s quite worth
3yOur while to look into that. Can you even
: guess what you spend in a year in that way,
Eand in ten years i" NO, they couldn’t even
give a guess; they had never thought of it.
“And so, taking out a pencil and paper, I
proceeded to enlighten them. Their cigars,
ht fifty cents a day will amount, with com-
pound interest, to $2407.13’in ten years, and
three drinks a day for the same time to
$1444.56; in all, for smoke and fnddle.
3851.39. They were both astonished at the
cresult, and promised to change their habits.
But they haven't. ‘How much wages do
you receive?’ I asked. Twenty-four dol-
lars a week when we work full time,’ they
said. “How old are you? ‘Twen‘ty-fivc,’
said one. ‘Twenty—srx nearly,’ said the
iotber, ‘How lunch have you in the savings
bank?’ ‘Nothiiig," they both said. ‘Wbat
do you do with all the money? You are
earning wages that would certainlv make
you both rich men it you should manage
well. And now at twenty-five and twenty-
‘six years of age you have nothing. How do
you spend your money?’ They couldn’t
; tell, neither of them knew ; they had twenty-
:four dollars every Saturday night,but some-
how it was all gone by the nextpaywlay.
iThc fellows borrowed it; they had to treat;
tthey never thought!’ ‘
é , “Well, you ought to lay up in the savings-
'bank seven hundred dollars a year—you
ought to have now twenty-eight hundred
dollars of your own, each of yOn, at six per
cent. only, one hundred and sixty-eight dol~
lars a year—as much as you can earn in
forty-two days. You are wasting every
year in smoke and drink a sum which, it
saved and taken good care of, would make
you independent at sixty years of age, or
set you up in a business Of your own at
thirty, with sure prospects of success." ‘
' -————o—ao .
A VALUABLE IanN'rION.—-_'I‘lie St. Louis
Democrat gives a graphic account of an in-
vention intended for the use of interview-'
ing reporters, insurance agents, and light-
ning rod peddlers: “Brayfogle’s patent
elastic interviewing cushion is a hollow
hemisphere of vulcanized India rubber, .in
the center‘of which are fixed a sufficient
number of elastic springs of finely tempered
Bessemer steel. The cushion is Worn under
the clothing, and covers that portion of tlie
repotorial person most exposed in the ha.
zardous service Of interviewing. A cushion
properly made and fitted is not only no
inconvenience to the wearer, but absolutely;
adds to the symmetry of the reportaria
person. It may be worn constantly on the
street without attracting-attention or inter
fcring with the locomotion of the wearer
iind adjusts itself so nicely as to defy the
closest scrutiny. It never getsout of order,
and Will last thcmost industrious reports,-
.dn ordinary life time, and be handed down
“to his children as a family heir loom; '
3,,The advantages Of the interviewing cush
{On are incstimable, and it ,will more. than
pay for itself in a'single week of. active
'servicc. Armed with this cushion the re-
porter boldly attacks’his quarry without
Any of that nervous trepidation which
Naturally attends an interview with an un,
fortified rear, and which, to a greater or less
extent, Owing to his temperament or recent
experiences. materially ,unfits him 5 for the
proper discharge Of his duty; Hekceps his
eye on his victim, and as soon as he detects
signs Of cutting up rough he makes .a full
face to the rear, and receives the kick upon
the cushion. If the victim be a muscular:
man, antlvvery mad, as is usually the case,
the report‘crde'scribcs a parab‘Ola inithe air
rind alight's on his cushion about fifteen or
twenty feet in front. The bound of the
classic cushion sends him" ten feet in the air
and in coming down he ulights on his feet
and returns to the charge. After half'a
dozen kicks, the s'ubjectffilled with amaze-
ment at the pluck and endurance of the re-
porter, and not being up to the secret of the
cushion, will generally give in, and submit
quietly 5to the interview. The reporter, hav-
lr‘ig sill‘ered'not the slightest injury. and,
pleasantly exhilarated with his tel-tat flight
can then go for him at his leisure.”
0w.“
1. “ Eating eat-pie and calling it venison” is
the way the Mobile Register, democratic, de-
fines the unsavory process Of swallowing
Greeley by the democracy.
After makingr desperate efforts to swallow
Greeley, the New Orleans Republican has
abandoned the combination. It says it has
discovered that liberalism, instead of mean-
ing rcfonn,-ouly means how to get ‘into
oifice ourselves by putting the other fellows
out.
A Philadelphia, paper, with a penchant
for statistics, This figured'up thc'nu’nibers of
the various audiences in Indians who have
listened to Senator Hendricks, according to
the Tribune, and rejoices to learn that the
population ot'thc state cannot be less than
six millions.
_Thc Herald continues to tender good ~ald-
vxce to its frie’nd Dr. Greele and ‘bi3
managers, and bids them i-emein enlist: the,
oliticmps are not in it! majority ‘in the
nited Stains and cannot control clecti one.
The probabilities, it says, “favor the add)!!-
aim of the business interests to the admin-
istration cause—first, because the natm‘aJ
tendency of these inter-Ste is, to that corr-
sei'vatisni which teaches the support Of the
existing gOvcrnment. . and, Next, bee-lusts ;
Grunt’sfout years of civil rule have left the--
country at peace and in apparent prosperity-
Change is always deplored by commerce
and wealth when it can reasonably be.
avoided ; and asfour credit is_ good, abroad
as our peoplc‘nre prosperous at, home and
asour national (lebpis'rapidly decreasing.‘
commerce and wealth may conclude this
change is not necessary or desirable at that
- $200
- know‘ that the man who comes next on the
- the Kalamazoo telegraph 0 cc of the Mich-
. jured on that road for sixteen years.
a surfeit of lectures as Boston. There are at
least half a dozen courses in the cit proper,
each presenting some of the very est plut-
forni orators in the country. The ablest
course is that whichwss started by Theo-
dore Parker tilleen years ago and has been
fraternity until the present time. This _ear
the course was opened by George WII mm
Curtis, who has spoken in fourteen out of
the fifteen courses. Its sale of tickets has
been less than either Of the other principal
courses, and this season promises a'financial
loss. The “Bay State" course was started
eight years ago by the Ba State diViSion,
sons of temperance. but 0 latter ears has
been managed by Mr. James B. oberts, a
shrewd business man, and it has been one of
the most successful courses,fiuancially, that
the city has ever seen. .It is to be openedto-
morrow for the ninth season With a reading
of poetical selectionsby Charlotte Cusbman.
The fourth course under the management of
Messrs. Redpatb and Fall of the lyccuin
bureau is the most popular course this sea-
son, and the opening sale of ticketswas an
unprecedented success. _It was opened by
the most popular orator in the world—John
B. Gough. Among the other courses one of
the meal prominent is the"‘South End”
course, held in the neat audience room of
James Freeman Clarke's church. Another
is given under the auspices of Rev. William .
B.Wright’s Congregational church on Berke-
.ley street. One of the most interesting
courses for students will be a series of his-
toricnl lectures by James Anthony Fronds,
who has just arrived from Europe.
Some random notes relative to ,pi'omine.‘
lecturers may be of interest. The most fre-
quently in demand, and thereforexthe most
popular, is John B.‘Go'ugh, who has ten or
fifteen applications to every one that he can
fill. 'The average number of lectures which
one man can deliver in the season is about
one hundred and fifty. Sometimes a popu-
lar man can make the season sufficiently
elastic to crowd in two hundred. Gough can
easily do this if his health and inclination
will permit. .Hc never speaks for less than
or night, and here in the city he gets
from 45010 $500 for an hours? talk in Music
Hall. Twelve hundred societies and lecture
committees applied for him last year, and of
course a round thousand of them were dis-
appointed. It will surprise some people to
list of favOrites, as indicated by the letters of
:-pplicat.ion to the lecture bureaus. is Gen.
Butler ; but he does not lecture this sea-
son. Mrs. Livermore stands the highest of
any womamm the list, and there are several
speakers like IVendcll Phillips who have.
more applications than they can fill. ~Mr.
Phillips’ lecturing depends entirely upon the
'slate ofhis wife’s health. She is the victim
of a disease of the nerves, by which she is
frequently prostrated, and at such times Mr.
Phillips never'leaves home. When she is
well he makes shorttours in the country, to
charm anxious thousands with the silvery
tones of his eloquence. For the reason stated
above be is unable ,to make systematic en-
gagements for the season, in the same man-
ner as others who. make a specialty of the
lecture platform. Taking the two extremes,
the Opposite of these is a class of newly
fledged orators, some ,Of them very pin-
feathcry, who come here every season for
the purpose Of gaining some notice ll'om the
city papers, to serve us a ground work for
their reputation in the, country lyccums.
Their name is legion. First, they besicge
the managers Of the lecture bureaus, and are
too often successful in forcing their names
upon their list of speakers. Still the ratio of
applications to the number of names entered
upon the lists is about twenty to one. Dis-
appointed in this they hire Tremont Temple
or some good hall, and advertise their ice-
ture .extcnsively, spread hundred of free
tickets like falling leaves through the city,
and wait for an harvest in air line notices
from the daily papers. There is something-
curious in this matter of the distribution of
free tickets. It has been carefully estimated
that one out of three to whom free tickets
are, sent will attend, soil a manager wants
to “paper” his house he sends out about
three times as many tickets as it will posse
bly hold, with a reasonable expectation of
gathering a moderate audience.
.o—.———————
Um'on Adoocate, Sept. 2136. 1872.
A Brief History ofSnbbnth-Schools.
We believe the following data to be sub-
stantially correct :
The first Sabbath-school established in'
England of which we have any definite ac-
acount, was by the Rev. Joseph Alleine.
author of the “Alarm to the Uneonvertcd,"
as early as 1688. The next was by Bishop
Lathbr , in 1093; Then another by Theop-
hilus indse .of Catterick, in 1768. Next
was one by Miss Harrison, (afterward Mrs.
Catharine Cnppe,) at Bedule, in 1765. The
next was by Miss Ball, at High Wycombe,
in 1769. And then by Robert Raikes, in
Gloucestersbirc, England, in 1781,who so
instituted and popularized them as to send
them forth on their mission of love all over
the world. Let all honor, therefore, be given
to Robert Baikes. '
THE FIRST SABBATH-SCIIOOL INAMEBICAI
We have various accounts :—Eilis, in his
history of Roxbury. Massachusetts, says :—
"In 1674, (fourteen years before Alleine’s in
England.) sixth eleventh month, is the tiritl
record ofa Sabbath-school.” The male and
female youth were catechizcd and taught
every Sabbath by the elders in the church. .
But the first Sabbath-school of which we.
have any very definite account Was estab-
lished by Ludwig Hacker, in Ephrata, Lun-
caster county, Pennsylvania. as early as the-
year 1747. It was continued between thirty
and. forty years, and it is stated that many
youth were hopeful] converted.
The next was by isbop Ashbury, in Vir-
ginia,~in 1786. To him appears to belong
the honor of first introducing the Robert
Ruikcs idea of Sabbath-schools in this
country. ‘ '
“The F‘ 1 Day or Sunday-school Society”
in Pb'ilnc elphia, was organized in 1791:
Bishop White, president. _
Samuel Slater opened a Sabbath-school»
for his operatives, in Pawlucket, Rhode‘.
Island. in 1797. .
, Isabella Graham and Mrs. Bethune estab-
lished the first Sabbath-schools in New York
City. in 1801, and also in 1804. ~ . -
The Broadway Baptist Sunday-school, in
Baltimore, was established. in 1804, and is
still in operation. ’
Mrs. Amos Tappan (Miss Buckminister)
opened a Sabbath-school in Portsmouth,
New Hampshire, in the year 1803. -
We have the account of a Sabbath-school
established in Pittsburgh, in 1809 ; one in,
Beverly, Masszlcbusclls, in 1810; and one in
Boston,in l812. '
The New York Sundoy~scbool Union was
organized in 1816. .Thc American Sunday-
school Union was organized in 18%.
——.—<.r—.—————— -
The 30 olored men recently imported
from Virgnin to worklon :the, Providence,
Hartford and Fishkill Railroad,live by them-
selves, having two cars provided for that
‘purpose, and are accompanied by a Baptist
clergyman, who teaches an evening school, I
in addition to his other duties." .. '
Some ladies who were recently standing
in an open doorway, watching the utting
out of a fire, had their quarters inva ed by
a. party of female fifteenth amendments, who
had fled from the deluge of water falling’ou
the place they had occupied. One ‘ of the
white ladies was so inconsiderate as to say
to a buxom snowdrop't‘hat seemed to' think
the whole place hc'r ow’n,“I Wish yon'would
not crowd quite so much.” Thclatter turned .
on the “pale face” with a look that was an
extinguisher in itself, and tutorial. “You
Owdushus linssy. how dare you consult cui-
lud pussons so ‘2” hnd scornfully observed to
a sister, “See dose poor white trash 1"
‘—“, .1.>+_——
. Who next will accuse the American
Wesleyan, of Syracuse, N. Y., of being con-
servative on the tobacco question ? It
all. ’3 3— ‘
“Our brother also points ‘conservative’
at the brave old Wesleyan because of its po-
sition upon the use Of that unlinppy,uuholy,
unhealthy, unmanly, untidy,.uudigniticd,
filthy, mcau,‘ sickening, Slobbering,‘ head-
aching, wretched, (Trolling, nauseous, bad-
sm‘elling, teeth-rotting, . mouth-spoiling,
clothes-soiling, nerve-shaking, health-injur-
ing, breath-infecting, brain-softening, mimi-
w 'akening and drunkard-making stimulant
and narcotic, tobacco. Well, we hope our
brother'will bear with us, while we try to
gee our way clear to become a little more
radical and get our courage up to the point
ofdaring to say something against the per-
nicious habit of using tobacco. ' '
.s—O—-——-o
A man from one of the rural districts re-
cently wont to Wusliiiigtonito soothe sights.
A member of the house,‘wb'ose'constituent
he was, said : “Come up tO-morrow and I
will give on :i sent on the floor of the
house.” “ {0 you don’t,” replied Jonathan,
“I always manage to have 'a cheer to set on
at home, and I hadn’t come to Wasli’n’tOn
to sit on the floor. ‘Injuns may do that when
the .,.co_me, if they like,but I, that am civil-
izé ,don”t'do it.”
An operator is constant]
employed in.
i in Central railroad. Night and day it is.
i- e sole duty Of the man in charge of the
mines to keep the position Of all trains on
the road constantly. before IlilII ; in this way
many accidents are avoided, as he is in com-
municntionr with all the- trains at each
station where they stop. Western pspgrs
say that there have been no passengers in-
‘I‘II'I wonderful vegetable restoratlvcis
' a
the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debit-
contiuued under the auspices of the Parker ltatcd. As gnu; .3. cordlsl [ol- the aged
and languid It has no equal among stom-
achlcs. As a remedy fertile nervous weak-
ncssto which women are especially subject,
It Issuperscdlug. every stbcrstlualaut. In
all climates, tropical, temperate. or frigid,
t acts as a specific in every'spcclcs of disor-
der which undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down the animaIs‘plrqu
Liou's unions-u,
For Preserving and Donutlfylig the
Human Hair. To Prevent Isa Falling
Out and 'I‘urnlng‘Gruty.
A well-preserved Readof Ilalr in a person of mid.
dleage, at oncehcspcaksrcfinement,elegance,health
and beauty. It maybe truiy called Woman’s Crown-
lug Glory, while men are not lnscnsiblo to its adv..n-
tsges andcharms. Few things "are-more disgusting
thauthinJrlssly, harsh, untamed Hair, withhead
and coat covered with Dandruff. -Vi’sit abarber'and
you feel and look like straw man. This is what
LYON’S KATHAIBON will do all thetlme.
The charm which lies in well placed IIair, GlOssy
Curls, Luxurlunt ~Trcsses. and a Clean Head, is no-
ticeable and irresistible.
Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores.
'A FIRST-CLASS .
Home Security.
The Ilanbuty & ltuiwalk IT. IT. 00.,
FFER for sale, st or and interest, their”! pet
cent. Coupon 3011 s, in sums of Five Bundre
and One Thousand Dollars each, free from State,
County, Town, Cit , Bowisgb, and School Taxes, in-
terest payable on t e first ays of January and July
in each ear. The Bonds are first mortgage on the
Branch and new building from Detbel to flawley~
ville, and a subsequent mortgage on the entlrerond,
branches,» docks. equipmentsgudgrealcjsta{eliciting-
iugao’this’Com' any, and are stored twine-public as
neafc and rolls lc investment.‘ Bondsmay be‘ ro-
cured of EDWIN LOCKWOOD. President, IL-
LIAM C. STREET. and GEORGE E. ‘II'ILLER, at
In Norwalk. or the subscriber in
H. WILLIAMS, Treasurer of the
4. ‘58
Safe and Profitable Investment.
RE subscriber ofiers for sale $50,000 ’I per
Cent. fir-tassel only Mort “Onond-
Of the “ Erie and Genesee Valley silrosd ,Com-
panv,” of the State of New York, principal and in-
terest payable in Conn,
the city of New York. Only ten thousand dolars of
blonds'pler mile are issued, the balance of the cost of
t ero’ ,
trustecs are Angrust‘us Frank‘ of. Warsaw. Lauren C.
Woodrnfi' of Bu alo‘,‘and LeGrand Lockwood of New
York. ‘ The bonds have fifteen years to run from
July last and are Offered at 90 and accrued Interest,
thus paying more than eight per cent. interest on
the investment in gold. -
Governmentllouds take}: inextchange ilitthelrmar-
ke v ‘ue. For further 11 orma ion app yio
t a WM. C. STREET, or
GEO. E. MILLER,
uttthavlngs Bank.
. Gilt! -
the Savings Bank,
Danbury.
D. «b N. R. R.
Danbury, Dec. 86th, 1871.
Norwalk,Ocr.28d;l_S7i. ,
Home Lawn School;
WILL RE- OPEN WEDNESDAY, SEPT. llth. at
the old St. John Homestead, corner of Hi h
and Wall streets. Instruction given hall the or [-
nary branches. also in
MUSIC, IRAWIII, Iii! LAIIIAIEC. 0.8., II.
Day scholars or Boarders at the usual rates.
‘ ' IIIELEN III. STEVENS.
_ WAN'rrgn.
AFEW shares of the Ca ital Stock of the Fair-
field County National unit and of The Nation-
al Bank of Norwalk.
' GEO. E. MILLER ,
28M ; at the Norwalk Savings Society
KEELER, PLATT Jr J UDSON,
No. 42, w. MADISON STREET, CHICAGO.
Agency.
PARTICULAR attention given to LOANIN G
MONEY ON REAL ES'IAT , handling prop-
erty for non-residents. and making investments in
Real Estate, payment of taxes, etc., etc; Refer to
Union Nat. Bank, CblcanoJIOn. Win. F. Coolbaneh.
Chicago, S. E. Olmsiead, Norwalk,Conn., Keeler,
Holmes At 00., Norwalk, Conn. , 17
' FANCY DYEING.
Removal of the
Connecticut Fancy Dye Works.
Alter this BROWN A: KELLOGG, 89 Main Street,
will receive orders for Dyeing and Cleaning. For-
merly at E. II. Parker’s 21 Main Street.
LOUIS MOEGLING, Pro rictor.
8min Dan ury, Conn
NOTICE.
‘6 VERY person, who shall.ride or ,dr c any
E
horse. team, or curring of anykln , upon
any Bridge in this State over a iver, in afsster gait
than a walk, shall be punished by a fine not exceed-
lntz seven dollars, or by imprisonment in a common
Jail not exceeding thirty days, or bysuch fine and
imprisonment both.” '
The above law will be enforced against all who
drive faster than a walk over the drawbridge at
South Norwalk, on and after the 25th inst.
A. SELLECK,
7W. S. BOU’l‘ON, }Selectlnen.
. J. P. SANFORD,
Norwalk, April 18. 1678.
NEW GROCERY.
THE subscriber would inform the public that he
has taken a store in isascs’Bulldlng. WallSh,
and has now on hand a full assortment of
ennui rimti anaemia,
selected with greatcare. for this market, and whlc
will be sold at the lowest rates. lie invites his old
friends and the public generally to give him a call
and examine his stock, feeling fully confident. from
his long e rleucc in the business. of his ability to
please. 6“ GOULD D. JENNINGS.
W Goods delivered withinga reasonablcdistance
Strengthen ‘ and Retro-hr Yourselvca.
ARCLAY A: Pcrkln’s London Porter, Gulunessf
Brown Stout Muir's Scotch Ale, Bass’ English
Also ti e ceiebrated Belfast Ginger Ale. For
lstf E. P. WEED, .Drugglst.
Ale.
sale by
. ' >v. : I .i . .
. RIVERSIDE EDITIORY..~’ *
IIIE subscribers having completed their new
Foune',:y Works on Hoyt street, and titted up
the some n the best manner, with most up roved
mucliiuerv,arenow prepared toexccutc allor era for
. éflllfllnfl'" and to do "I'll! .
ofevcry descripti‘ Babbitt metal,ofeveryqnol-
lty,furnlshed. irssolicltcd. _
Cash paid roman-scrap iron.
1.0. ARNOLD, '
- _ . . OTTO G..IIAU CHIL
‘ Norwalk,Nays.1871. , -. . , ~ 1
SALOON FOR SALE. . .
A Rare Chance-
' DINING AND REFRESH.“ ENT SALOON.
situated on Main Street, Norwalk. now doing
a good payingabusiness, is offered for sale on reason-
able terms. or particulars enquire of .,
J AMES MITCHELL
19“ Union Market. Norwalk.
CONVERTIBLE
, Midland. Bonds.
A 7 per cent. Mortgage Bond for sale on one of the
great. roads running from New York city—on the
third largest r ad in New York State. The most de-
sirable bond 0 all the Midland issues. awarding the
largest income and promising the largest profit.
Price. 85 and interest. - ~
We believe them one of the safestand most profit-
able investments offered ln this market for years
ALLEN, STEPHENS & CO,
Bankers,
sons AGENTS non THIS LOAN.
25 manna'rrsnn'r, now. using.
BEHOLD ,
TEA TRAYS, 7’0 cents and upwards.
L
L , . . 1.
APPLE PARERS, ONE DOLLAR.
0 - 0 0
KEROSENE OIL, 32 cents per gallon,
C 'C
KNIVES AND FORKS.‘80 cents-per sett-
K K K
' PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS.
W' . ~ W. . ’ W
CLOTHES WRINGERS, SIX sums.
0 O 0
DICK’S PATENT STEAK BROILER.
0 ‘ - 0 ~
' LANTERNS, LAMPS, LAN’I‘ERNS.
n. -- - l) .. n
BROOMS, BRUSHES, DUSTERS.
s . » s ,
Snort ear-.1: Curran.
ONE Single and one Double. second-band Top
Carriage. Will be sold much less than their
., '3'»
value. . Enquire at the GAZETTE OFFICE. 89“
n
W
at the Metropolitan liar k in .
being p‘a’idlpr-by stock subscriptions. The ,
Real Estate and House Renting
0,
reference to the convenience and comfort of uplls.
The rooms. srslarge with high caillngs.wcl venti-
lated and newlyfurnlshed throu boat. The school
year begins the fourth Wedncs try in Se tsmber
and closes the third Tussdayin Jane. '1‘ ere wili
be but. one vacation ofabOIIt a week during the win-
terbolidays. . _
I'or terms, etc., address
EMILY A. RICE, Principal,
18 Darien Depot. Conn.
KISSES BBOCKWAY’S
SELECT- SCHOOL
III "III MILES AID IICCII.
Regular English Course, four years. Thorough lu-
stractton in '
Music, Languages. Drawing.*
and Painting.
A limited number of pupils received into the. family.
FALL TERM COMMENCES MONDAY. SEPT. 10
For circulars. address ms‘sns nuocnwsv,
Box 448, Norwslk. Conn.
CHARLES r. LEONARD;
DEALER IN
.0 o A 1;. ,
WOOD AND BRICK,
N’th River Blue Stone,Lime‘, Cement
-ALSO— .
III!" "PI III SHEILIELLSE CITIIIIYC
wnonasus AND nit-run,
Water St, Norwalk. Conn,
BLAKESLEE’S PREPARED PA IN'I‘
meets a want that has long been felt by many paint,-
crs as well as consumers, and in offering it to the
ubilc we feel warranted in recommending it for the
allowing reasons: It costsless than pure lead. It
will cover more surf..ceI spread easier and lookbet-
ter. and while its cost a one-third less. it will last
one-third longer than-the best leadpaiut . and is far
superior to any other int in use. '1‘ ere is no
trouble or waste in i ng. One gallon willv cover
fort square yards 0 surface. ouc coat. It can be ap-
pll equally as well overother paint. upon old work
or new. Its durabilit is heartily endorsed by slut-
ers and consumers. t will neither chalk. crac nor
peel 00‘; has rich and uniform tints, and drys quick
with a beautiful glass. It works well over’ brick or
stone, in fact, its adaptability is universal. It is the
result of thirty years’ patient investigation and trial
by a practical painter. and is guaranteed with a fair
trial to give entire , satisfaction. It is put up ready
for the brush. For particulars enquire of
CAPT. M: K. HALE;
22 N orwalk,
- W. O. oura'rr’um a. 00.,
' Wholesale and Retail Dealersln
Hardware, Paints, ‘tlils, Glass,
House Furnishing Goods,
Also all kinds of
Mechanics"TooIs.
AND '
AGRICULTURAL IIPLEMEILTS.
LOCKS. KNOBS, NA [1.8, A ND BUILDERS'
HARDWARE, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY
of the best kind. ' Remember the place,
No. 3 Opera *House Block,
_ SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
W. 0. QUINYAID, .DUEB lN’APPo
Turmoil 4111111101! !
:slled to the factthat
Ho Mo &: JO" 1. PTOWCtt,
45 MAIN. STREET,
Are now prepared to receive orders for
PAPER HANGINGS.
'I'llE seam crock
has arrived consisting ofmorcthan '
15,000 storms,
4.36 PATTI-Sans
‘ Nowlsthetlmctomskcseleetlone. Thisbeing
The LOT-pest Stock
‘ everOil‘ered in Nor'wslk. .
Also, a full assortment of
WINDO W_ SHADES,
COCOS, Mill TLCSELS, ‘
SHADE FIXTURES, CDRNICES,
' LOOPS AND TRIMMINGS.
Call earlyand make year selections before the
rush of Spring Trade commences.
3001's & axons
TH E s ubscrlbcr would respectfullycallt h cutten
t ion ofthe public to their
NEW stools or GOODS,
consisting of a general assortment of
Boots,s.lioes,llaiters,
dim, both for Gentlemen and Ladies' wear, which wil
be sold very low for‘Casb, at tho'old 'stand.
mantras shock.
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
. Al kinds Of Gents' and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes. be
made to order, in the most workmanlikeinanner,snd
stfs prices.
HORSE CARS BUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
HIRAM [8. BROWN.
...i-.
TH- OLDES'I'
Dry Goods House
~' 11v TOWN.
CLOSING SALE.
The subscriber offers his entire stock of goods at
C GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, ,(
”or would sell Iii-entire stock
' to buy one Mailing to cou- -
9 “line the “Dry Goods
. ‘T Business.
. s Afbetter opportunity ncvcr offered O those wishing
f to enter the Drydoods business in this town,
c. ’J. GRUMAN ’
Keeps constantly on hand a large assortmentoi
Fresh Confectionery
of the first quality.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Also, Ice Cream made to order at shortnotlco.
Partiessuppllcd.
' 0. II. nononass,
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
FLOUR,
BY TIE
Barrel or Oar Load,
_AT_
SELLECK BROTHERS’.
Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes
. AGENT FOR _
LAZABUS & MORRISS’
catamaran PERFECTED
SPECTACLES 81 EYE GLASSES.
Also. a large assortment of IEI'IIE 'ARAIDLD
as rims SPECIACLES. the only kind ever yet
produced that do not tire the eye. that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Wa'rrsu ed for five years without chau eof lenses.
Special attention given to fitting nearslg ted people.
A large assortment of ~
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT
Wecd’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER 'rnn OPERA HOUSE.
City Intelligence Office.
THE subscriber, at his Intelligence Office, foot of
Mill-Hill. is prepared to furnish ,
GOOD HER VANTS, FAR] HANDS, LABORBRS,
ctc.,tOr to find good places for those out of employ-
men .
He is also agent for the sale of Real Estate.
Places on hand, for sale or to let.
JOIIN A. BONNECKER, Agent.
CARPENTER AND 'BUILDER.
HE subscriber wouldlnfornithc citizens of Nor-
walk that he is prepared to do -
Building, In all of , it s. branches,
by contract, or by day’s work, and solicits a share or
near Main street.
2 SAMUEL B. FITCH.
Carriage Making
—- AND —
REPAIRING.
BEsubscriher is fully prepared, at his cstabllsh‘
ment. near the FOOT 0F MILL HILL, to man-
ulltcture'Carrlagcs to-order, and to do all kinds 0
REPAIRING in his line The wood-work depart-
ment is under the char re of John S. Lockwood an
experienced and on ab c workman. Painting and
Tr mmlng executed a the best manner. , ,
lylo . J. G. ROCKWELL.
NORWALK MACHINE WORKS.
E. II. WHEELER, Proprietor.
HAS leased for a term of years the Machine Shop
formerly occupied by Isaac Church, Jr.,. Ior the
purpose of carrying on the
General Machin
AND JOBBING BUSINESS
WORK. TAKEN ON CONTRACT.
Ile hopes, by a strict attention to busincs, and low
prices, to merit a share of the public patronage. All
orders will receive rompt attention. Machine Shop
east of the Horse ailway Depot. 28tl
NEW STORE.
is. s. BLASCEB,
WOULDlnform the public that be has taken a
store in thnix Block, and willkeep on hand
sgeneral assortmentof
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND
WOODEN WARE, etc. '
By devotinghis constantpersonal attention to the
business he hopes to merltpublic patronage. 47-1
scones wimp saucers,
Has constantly in stock at his new stand.
No. 9 Main Street,
A choice and fine assortment of
Grace/rites,
Provisions,
1 Hour!
1"" wit, (00.,
To which he would invite the attention of all who
wish to purchase first-class goods, at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HAMS, EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED.
Drop in and see us in our new store,
No. 9 MAIN STREET.
Wouldrespcctfully invite the attention of the public
_ ' to the following facts:
FIBE’I‘.—That he keeps the largest stock of Fine
Till-LY tantrums--
to be found in town.
SECONu.—-Thai he does and will sell
that stock‘ as low as the same quality of
goodscau‘be bought anywhere. ‘ ‘
'I‘IIIIID.—That he has the finest stock of
'1‘ E. A. s
‘ ever offered in this market.
FOURTn.—-That he is selling a
Japanese 10a. for $1
PER POUND that ii really wortl 5.1 or. and all other
gfadiis of Teas at. the same discount from their actu-
I vs ue. , ,
MIFTH.—Thst he is constantly receiving addi-
tions to hisstock of '
" Crook-cry, Cutlery,
Lilli "oust FURNISHTNG nouns.
SIXTH.—That he intends to keeps full stock-
rf all the above lines of Goods, so as to be able to
meet the wants of all bisfrlends and patrons.
SEYEN’I‘II.—Thntl it d b - -
EEIIICI 1'0 “Silt!“ «Ilnffiilsliyafl “31.9.1.
the p
a continuance o bera atronage he has re-
ceived during the past year.
WASHINITOII STREET.
soo'rn NORWALK. CONN.
ALL KINDS. ‘
. _9 F_
.r o n P R; I N '1' I N o
_ Executed with neatness and dispatch
t—A’r THE-
GAZETTE
erasermu'rmo ormcng '
L w—-
patronage. Will try to please. Shop Centersvcuue,‘
stantly on hand a choice assortment of
P1 E8, 0A KE’
which he willserve fresh daily. Ile will also serve
his customers from the wagon. as usual.and will,
also, maintain his agencies at. DEMMON 85 NEW-
COAIB’S, Main Street, Norwalk, and at. J. SULLI-
VAN’S, South Norwalk. ,
w. c. PORTER,
(Lateof Bridgeport.) manufacturer of
DOWNS’
CONCRETE PAVEMENT
Patented April 19th, 1870,”
NOBWALK, CONN.
Orders left at L. WEED’S.
WILLIAM C. STREET,
18 Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE,
lRON, STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEIIENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SIIAFTS,
HUBS, AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASS, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, 650.,
At Lowest New York Prices,
NEW BAKERY.
DLI MILL HILL ACAII is I'll! Flilb’i
IIE snbscribcrwould announce that he harro-
T-Ilttedthc oven at the and Bakery, foot ofbiill
Hill, and is now prepare to furnish. in large or
smallquantitles. .
BREAD-Wheat, Rye, Graham, are.
GEORGE R. COWLES. HOMER MERRILL
CHOICES FRUITS
—-AND-
, Garden Vegetables,
of all kinds, can always be found at
DEMMON 1k NEWCOMII’S
Main Street
Important Notice ! -
A CARD FROM
E. '1'. WHITNEY,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
NORWALK, CONN.
23
of our art, success is no longer a question of experi-
ment and time, but each sittingis a positive success,
and the miracles that are daily wrought in the taking
of children.—-as b a lightning fiash,—insnres the
public against any allure even with the most uneasy
child. To obtain these results has taken many years
of. toll, and the study of books devoted to the ad-
vancement of Photographic Art; conventions have
been attended, and every imfirovement adopted of
real benefit to the public. A of which has been at-
tended with heavy cost, and without the rewards
that follow in the wake of other business. Hereaf-
ter CASII WILL BE REQUIRED TN ADVANCE
0F SI'I‘TINGS. This rule has been adopted by the
lcamg men in our business throughout the country,
and is the only rule that will save Photographers
from ruin. You will see the justice of this on re-
fiectlon. Persons have been in the habit of trying
an artist. taking his time and chemicals, and getting
roofs without remuneration, making some frivo-
ons excuse of hair or dress, as a reason for not li-
king thelr pictures.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED AGENCY."
Passage Tickets
AND
FOREIGN DIE/11718,
5
FOR SALE AT 'I‘irn
GAZETTE OFFIC E,
Nor-walk, Conn.
Cabin and steernge Passages to or from Great Brit-
ain, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued 9t
helbw'est New York rates.
A. II. BYING'I‘ON & Co.
interim Sewing Machine Agency,
‘VASIIINGTON STREET,
South Norwalk.
Here is the place to buy the
Best Family Sewing Machines,
and all kinds of attachments, on as reasonable terms
as can be bought elsewhere.
.DRESSMAKING
In all its branches. by an experienced lady from the
city of Boston. The latest improved CHART FOR
DRESS‘ CUTTING, for sale, with instructions. Also
STAMPING. BEAIDING.
and a new style of EMBROIDERY, ly machine.
done at short notice, on reasons )lc terms. With in-
creased tacilitles for v
MILLINE RY.
GOODS EVERY WEEK.
MRS. A. SCOTT
- FITOH’S
SOLDIEBS' ORPHLNS' HOME'
ART GALLERY,
AT Barium, CT,
NEW
"ER ID YISI‘I’CI‘ AT ALL ‘IDDRC CHILI! IA!
This Gallery contains many of the finest Painting
is America, and lovers of Art will gratify their his
The time has arrived, wheuin the achievements ,
to be finished by the pious hands to which LECTUIIES AND LECTUIIERS. \ . S. 51'.—1860—X. Forbeafut lo location and aeeiiierlyf “id healthfiil- terest of A R Allen, in the City Express Busi
v , - . - . -, ,, - - ness'o cmaenomore esra e acecan e . ‘ ‘ ‘
through many IdbOI'lOlIS years he has been No city in the vi Oild is deluged wrth such , ' , . found. The bum,“ in,” “a bul t with are“ C. H. DOUG I A $5 HAZII'II'I: 1,33,] 1.13:: 3, 3,1323%? 10': 33,; $2. ggfizgflgmm;gzgmmcgi;:3gc3r?:,::r&g, a
. . , ' - r . ’
W. Jenninga' News Depot, will be promptiyattcndcd
to. stag-gage taken to and from all the trains on N.
‘1'. a N. 11., and D. in N. R. R., and the Steamboat.
dc tsalso prepared to do all kindsof Lightand Heavy
Trucking; having secured a first-class springtruclr,
BREAD, will atteudto all orders for removing Furniture Pi-
anos, dsc. The patronageof the publicis respectfully
IN GREAT VARIETY, soliciteu. [12th DAVID GREEN.
ALLEN’S
CITY EXPRESS,
NORWALK, CONN.
Wagons run to every train and the Steamboat.
Baggage and packages called for and delivered in any
art of the town. A specialty made of Moving
lanos or Furniture. Orders left on ALLEN'S Slate
at the Poet Ofiice will receive immediate attention
39 GEORGE s. anus-x, Agent.
DAII—sY Lain-IE.
NURWTLK Mm YORK.
THE ELEGANT. FAST AND NEW STEAM ER,
l .i 'g“ -“
A ERIC US,
' N and aftchONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL
220, 1872, will leave Pier 87. East River, foot of
Market street, New York. at 2 :45 and 83d street at
3 o’clock. . .
Leave South Norwalk every morning at 7:45, or
on arrival of railroad trains.
Fare.75 cts.,Excursion Tickets$l.25
Meals and refreshments served on board.
, ’I‘HE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
CITY OF NDR‘WALK It. P. F. BRADY,
Will leave each end of the route every evening.
Produce sold without charge for commission.
Freights at usual rates.
If All persons are forbid trusting any ofthe eni-
ployees of either of the above boats on account of
the owners thereof.
NOR WALK HORSE RAILROAD.
1372. , Cowxns'ciao JULY lsr. 1872
—--
CAKE. plain or fancy kinds. PIES,nf cverydc- may, No, . . . _ .
scription, 370., die. Give me a trial. 5 38 A. M. N.Y.uA(::lckom 6031;311:111}?
Thesubscribcr‘docs not claim to bethcbusiness 6 19 u N. Y. 35.1,, 1', 6 47 ,3
succfssorof S. R‘. Buntilng, isn‘t has ithis egiploy the g 37 is No Train. ' ' 7 00 u
'm ICC II ern 0V8 ) I'. ill!“ g. II V ‘
“or en e t y p 'JOIIN A. uonunoxun. 3:3 .. figfigg‘: E" :33 :,
Norwalk.July3,1$71. ' 2-; 3 03 u No'l‘rsin. 3 23 u
, 2 g; :: glow Yavfiu- 9 02 “-
r ' ew or . 9 32 u
assn'rs AFTER pantomime: , W .. New 3...... 3,, 9 45 ..
- A LOSSES 10 05 “ NoTrain. 10 22 "
OHIO G0 0 #43 2:.lgeq‘YorkEx- 1103 “
. 3 0 ru 11; ll 52 “
cownns a MERRILL, ,1 m.,, m..... m.....
- ii 14 . . 0 rs n. ‘ 5 ‘
Agentsat Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the Is 56 ” N. Y. Accom. l 20 “
following Insurancct‘ompanies: I 10 “ New Haven. 1 39 U
Etna,ofnartford,0t., 84,047,378" _1 39 ” New Haven Ex. 3 03 "
Hartford “ 1537:5190" 2 02 “ No Train. 2 23 H
Phtcnlx ’ “ 1.081.18984 s as H NoTraln. a 00 u
People’s,of Middletown,Ct., 945.874 83 3 no “ New York 11:. 3 24 "
Home,ofNew York, 9.753.903 5i 3 84 “ New York. 3 50 ”
thnilerooklyn, Y. N. 1.545.557” 3 no “ No'l‘rain 4 21 “
Continentalof New York, 1,427,496 81 4 11 M New Haven Ex. 4 36 "
International “ 829.476 00 4 so " No Train. 4 as u
Westchester,of New Rocheile,N.Y., 453,930 32 4 4a - t No Train. 5 on t 1
Springfield of Springfield, Mass, 579,78000 5 13 I: New York Ex. 5 43 «-
People's,Worcester, Mass, “0.00000 5 so “ New Haven. 5 58 H
Franklin, Phila., Pa" 3.268.918 39 5 as H N. Y. a N. II. a so H
Commerce, Albany.N. Y. “4.42400 5 20 H No Train. a 43 u
Narragansett, OfPrOvidenee.R. 1., 754.947 00 g 30 u Saturdays excepted. a 55 u
Andea.0incinnati.0- 1350.00“ 00 c as H‘ No Train. 7 is n
Home, of 'COIIIIIIIIIIS _0.. 433,447 34 7 15 M New Haven . 1 40 s s
Alemsnia,Clevelan . 0.. 295,00000 7 35 u Saturdays excepted. 7 50 ..
Liverpool, and London, and Globe,sepa-- - 7 4,, u No Train. 3 05 u
rate fire assets. 5-065r105 00 s 05 ” No Train. 8 33 "
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,598 00 8 33 as No Train. 8 55 ..
QueenofLivcrpool&London, do 'do 1,355.80000 3 55 as No Train. \ 9 15 ..
imperial. of London, do do 5,313,655 00 9 15 u N. Y. & N. II. Ex 9 50 ..
And other Companies,Stock and Mutual,in Con- 9 40 i. No Train. 10 00 u
uectlcut and New York. ‘ 10 10
“ Saturdays only. 10 30 “
. ' EDW N 'LOCKWOOD, Prc
DANBUBY at N OBWALK II. B
' SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing July list, 1871.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Normal]: Erie'ge for Danburg.
MD 06 a. m.; 2 06 p. m., accom.; ti 2% p. m. ex-
press, connectinn at Bethel for Shepaug Valley Rail-
road;Freight at 10 50 a. m.
Leave Norma": Bridge/or Bethe! and Shepaug Valley
Itaitroad—At9_55 s. 111.
Leave Normal]: for Ridgefield and intermediate sta
timer—At 11 15 a. m., and 630 p. In.
Lease Danbury for South Normal]:
6 30, and 945s. in. express: 12 m. ; 4 35 p. m. :Frcight,
at 545 p. III.
. JOHN W. BACON,Sup’t.
P n as N I x
Boarding, Sale and Livery Stable,
No. 158 and 160. EA ST 27m STREET. N. Y.
J. L. HOPKINS, late of South Norwalk, Prop.
Clarences tolet at all hours. Particular attention
paid to the buying and selling of Horses. Being in
' the market twice a day regul'arly, have unusuala fa-
cilities for buying right. better than ever before po-
ssg’ssed. Old friends from the country invite‘dmgg
cs . . '
IN "III. I!" HAVE! &. HARTFORD IAILI 0A0,
NEW YORK .52 NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
. WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing October 7th. 1872.
Trains leave Passenger station at South Norwalk as
follows :
South N orwnlk for Ncsv York,
Cartes-de-Vislte lain . ............ . . . .83 50 per doz.
:: :: ’Iiizfliu and Shagow” . :33 Xfid At 214: Jam-i Bostog Express.
oz. '
8x10 Photograph, pliiin d . . .1... . 't' .812 3: firs; 2-2: :: stopginn at‘nll stations.
u “ Bcrli'ii n33 Scii‘adb '. s 503115.: 7-45 “ LWEIEXPWSS. stopping‘atDarien and
u, n “ _ “ duplicate. 1 00 each 9 25 ,, Bftan‘lfom-t ll t n
Old Daguerreotypes, Tintypcs. Card ictures,en- 11-05 ,, “PP "3 3 a 5 it cos.
longed to Photographs of any size, an finished in 1'18 P M Express.
ink, oil or water colors. - -“ . "099111" at 11“ stations
Parents are advised to bring their little ones be- 3'” ,, Boston “"933-
;vsvcen 10 a. m. and 2 o’clock p. 1111;. T WHI NEYV if: u figfigfigtgaglsgmums.
' ' ' T ' 6.17 “ stopping at all stations.
9.37 Boston Express.
New York for South Nos-walk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. II. ; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local cx.,) 5.30, 0.30, s.eotnx..)nnd
9 00 (Ex.) P. ill. ~
Sou Ila N orwalk for N ew Have u .
At 6.89 A'. m., stopping at all stations.
8 58 ‘5 u , Is It
9:42 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. m., stopping at all stations.
1.59 “ Boston Express.
4 33 ll 3‘ Al
5.52 l‘
6.14 “ stopping at‘ollstat‘ions.
7.37 dd ’ II It H
9.4 ' “
10 43 “ Boston Expross.
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk. at
2.40, (Ex), 310, (EL) 5.30, 6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A.
M.; 12 11.: 2.15. (Ex..) 4.30 (Ex.) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) 1'.
II. For Bridgeport at 1100 A. M.
See large bill of advertisement“ the Station Houses
and Hotels. ’
Gen’l Supt’s Ofllce, New Haven.
Div. Spot’s Office. 27th St. and 4th Ave,New York.
.1081! T. MOODY, Sup’t. Div.
ERIE RAIL WA Y.
BROAD GUAGE-DOUBLE TRACK.
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE.
' Ian-wan ran
Atlanzggfl Cities
WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
EXTENDING PBOII
New York so Dunkirk, 400 miles,
New York to Niagara Paul, 448 Issues,
New York to Buffalo. 423 sullen.
New York to Boehcster, 385 miles.
FOUR EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY,
~ “2.:
8.45 a. m.. 10.45 0.111., 5.15 p.m., “6.45 p. in.
Floai 230 Suns- Daron.
0.00 8.171.. I l .00 a. m.. 5.30 p.m., dc ”7.00 p.m-
Fnou Cnaunxas Srnnr Daron.
WPassengers by SOUND STEAMERS land at
Chambers Street Depot; those via Rail alight
within a few squares of 2311 Street Depot.
PACIEISIIS AID IAIIAIE IIAISIEIREI Ilii.
Palatial Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches,
combining every modern improvement, accompany
all trains on this Railway.
8" flllflllfl I’IEIE‘I’S, and any information rc-
gardlug routes and connections. can be obtained at
the Company’s oilice,124 Washington (corner Water)
street. Boston, and at all principal ofiices in New
England.
will I. 880" will 8.
49 Gen'léassenge’rAgent, New Engfiilnld‘APg'eut.
'Dallr.
DUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-
lows:
. LEAVE BRIDGEPORT
0n arrivaloftraius from New York, New Haven
and Iiartford.
10.30 a in. and 5.40 p. m.—-For Piitsllcld.
0 ' l ”LEAl‘fE Pg‘I‘SE‘IEED B
narriva 0 turns rain on A -ms cs 0
903AlbanyFI‘tsillroaHi. J " ‘ nand
. a.m.—- or iri ge ort New Y r" N
and Hartford. p ’ o 1" ew Haven
2.85 p. m.—For Bridgeport and New York by Rail-
road or Steamboat, and train for New Haven
and Hartford.
I]. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
REDUCTION in PASSAGE RATES
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
SA". xvnxx WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Passengers booked to and from any RailwaySta—‘
tion or Seaport in Great Britian. lrciand, Norway‘
Sweden, Denmark. Germany, France, Holland,Bel-
giant and the United States.
Cabin fare from New York to LONDON LIVER-
POOL, GLASGOW and DERRY by Wednesday’s
Steamers $60. By Saturday’s Steamers 65 and
$75. EXCURSION TICKETS, $120,. NTEB-
glEillAg‘E, $33; STEERAGE,$2S, all payable in
urrcn y.
I‘artlcs sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try csn urchase tickets at lowest rates. For further
portion are apply to the Agents, HENDERSON
BRO'l‘I-l ERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y. or to '
WM. HANDS, 44 Main street. Norwalk, Conn.
N E “7 ROOMS ! r
N EW FURNITURE i
E. QUINTAIID’S SONS,
HAVE removed to their new rooms in thePost-of.‘
. ilee Building. (entrance one door west of the
old store) where they have avery large assortmento;
Furniture of every description, ‘
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
CIDER BARRELS,
' IN ANY QUANTITY,
- and aid is worthy charity by visiting the Home:
At BELLECK nuos.
OAT—
WELLM&.i\T’s
MUSIC & STATIONERY STORE.
WHEELER «f: WILSON’S, WILCOX it'-
(HERE, HOWE’S, AMERICAN
BUTTON HOLE AND
O TIER-SEAMIN G
MACHINE.
Also, a large variety of
FANCY GOODS.
Ladies’ Bags, Ladies’ Portmonies.
Large assortment of
POCKET CUTLERY.
llaznrs, Siraps,’ amt Scissors,
Chromos as Lithographs,
FRAMES in Large Variety, '
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
A lar e variety of Organs, Melodions, Vio-
lins, ccordeons, Flutes, Fifcs, Drums, and
Musical Findings of every kind.
GAME E ..
Croquet, Parcheesi, Busque, Mansion or
Happiness, J apancsc Backgammon, &c., &C.
REMEMBER,
'I'Isc Mercantile Library Branch is at
the same place.
- II. II. WELLMAN.
. Under the Opera House,
'12 N orwslk, Conn.
District ofRedds'n , 59., Probate Court,‘ ept. 28th& 1512
ETATE of C ARLES OSBORN, late ofRe ding
J in said District. deceased.
The Administrators represent the Estate insolvent,
and pray the appointment of Commissioners thereon.
Caveman—That Commissioners to receive and ex-
amine tbe.claims of the creditors of said Estate be
appointed at the Probate Cities in Redding, on the
12th day of October, 1872. at one o’clock, afternoon '
of which all persons in interest will take notice, an
appear, if they see cause. and be heard thereon.
40 LEMUEL SANFORD, Judge.
Commissioners Nol Ice.
STATE of NATHAN II. CAMP. an insolvent
debtor of Norwalk, assigned in trust for the
. beuefitof his creditors. The subscribers a pointed
aby the _Court of Probate for the district of orwalk,
Commissioners to receive, examine, and decide upon
the claims of the creditors of the estate Of Nathan H.
Camp, an insolvent debtor Of Norwalk. in said dis-
trict assigned in trust for the benefit of his creditors.
herebv give notice that we will attend to the business
of our said appointment at the ofiice of Fans in
Woonwann. in said Norwalk. on the 4th day of De-
cember, A.D. 1872, and on the 4th day of February,
A.“I‘)als73. at one o’clock in the afternoon of each of
so syn.
Said Courthath limited and allowed four months
from the date hereof for the exhibition to us of
claims against said estate.
Dated at Norwalk, this 5th day of October. A. D.
872.
ASA B. WOODWARD,
4t41 EBENEZER J. HILL,
District o/A‘omallr, as. Probate Court, Oct. 2d, 1872.
STATE Of SAMUEL CHURCH, late of Nor-
walk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk.
hath limited and allowed six months from the dat-
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhlbl
their claims for settlement. Those who no lect to
present their accounts. properlynttested, wit in said
time. wilibe debarreda recoverry, All persons in
debted to said estate are re nested to make 1mmo
diate payment to MAR ANN CHURCH,
3m" Executrix.
} Commissioners.
"'TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.”
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES for the District OF CONNECTICUT.
1n the matter of
ALBERT HYA’I‘T,
Bankrupt
You are hereby- notified. tbat,_pursnant to an order
issued b W. K. SE ELEY, Register in Bankruptcy.
a- secon general meeting of the creditors of said
bankru I. will be held at Bridgeport, in Fairfield Co..
in 5113 lstrict, on the 14th day of October, 1872, at '
10 o’clock, s. m., at the office of W. K. Seeley, Reg-
ister in Bankruptcy, for the purposes named in the
27th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March
In Bankruptcy.
2d, 1867.
Dated at Bridgeport, this 25th day of September,
- ' JAMES R. JOHNSON.
3t40 sslgnee.
B .A. E's. N U M: rs
CHATHAL‘VI SQUARE.
THE LARGEST
the Price. timing Store
IN NEW YORK.
l
Unzon Marble Works,
N ORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber, has madearrangementsby 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, 0R BROWN 8'! ONE.
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks, be, as well an outing
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
no WEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Ruling, to,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
known of any in Western Connecticut, the subscri
feels that its reputation for' artistic excellence an
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechanic St. . in the rear ofthe new Bank,Norwalk
PLAIN, .
PLANISHED, TIN WARE
JAPANNED .
now run tour watts Piers.
' Wm. Glover 85 Son,
Are ready to put in your WATER, STEAM or GAS
PIPE, at very short notice and at as low a rate as
anyone. WROUGBT & CAST IRON. TIN-LINED.
LEAD PIPES, &c., of every size and description.
PLUMBING In all its Branches.
WILLIAM CLOVER a SON, :-
nlver Street, N orwalk.
WATER I WATER I
ELLS REPAIRED and SUNK. with Pateu
Cement Welll’ipe,by
CHAS. '1‘. LEONARD.
Norwalk Feb. 27,1872.
Water Pumps for Sale.
TWO verv superior Lift and Force Pumps, 11 little
used, but. as good as new. for sale at a bargain.
One is an Otis Marine Pump, and will throw water
50 feet after lifting it {tom the well or cistern. Coat
:40 and will sell for 525. The other is a small brass
force pump. To be seen at F. II. NASH a; BROS.
HEADQURATERS non
JET GOODS.
Wholesale and Retail.
Waterman do Go. ,
l5 WINTER STREET.
Corner Music Hall entrance. . '
Send for Price List. BOSTON.
- $0M ETIIING NEW 2“
A rinsr CLASS crrr'
Draper 8. Tailoring Establishment
At No. 1, Gazette Building, Iup stairs)
THEsubscriber would respectfully inform the cit-
izens Of Norwalk, ~ that he has made arrange-
ments to open a first-class,Ncw York City Establish-
ment, as abovenvherc he pledges himself to give 903'
ist'actlon to all his customers.
lie will give special attention tOBoys Garments as
well as those of geiitlemcn.‘ l'crsons bringing “1°“
own cloth can have the same cut or made up,inan ar -
tistic manner at rcaso able iiecs.
. “ FRIA NC! S J. MOKEON.
“A New Departure.”
. KI-rz
0. 57V
Respectfully informs the public that he has taken
the well—known .
HA": DRESSING SALOON
zETTE B’l‘ LDING. formorl conducted by
I’IngkAnlskl, and ct-Inbined TWO SHOPS IN ONE.
He has also repainted and rented the saloon through-
..ut and will exert. himself to conduct its business in
such a manneras to ivc complete satisfaction to all
who favor him wit ilielr patronage. Competent
workmen will befonud in the saloon atnll reasonnbie
hours of the day and night.’ Shaving, Hair Dressing,
Hair Dyeing. Curling ete., executed in tbcbestmnii-
ner and iii-tbc latest styles. This is the only lace
in town whcrccustomers can experience the de ight.
tui sensation‘of" Hair Brushing by Machinery,"
A rivate room forlsdies wit a separate entrance
has con fittc‘d up where special can will be lye-n to
cutting and dressing Ladies' and (ii lidlren’s inn ,eic
NOTICE > ..
To all my customer; In the turnoff Norwalk
I am prepared to furnish BIRCH'BEER for
the season. 18 S. GRUBIIIAN.
Norwalk Chronicler