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Tuesday, October 22,1872.
THE FIRST lrais'uNo.‘ I
nv 'nnumx nervous.
“Yes! I’am oif to-morrow morn!
Next week I sell for Indyl
And you will be glad, when I am gone“
Say, shan't you be, Lucindy 7"
A Summer flower, herself, the maid
Stood mm the sweet syringes.
Ajune pink in her hair's smooth braid,
A rosebud in her fingers.
Plueked from the tall bush in the yard,
Whose white flowers waved above her;
And parting never seemed so hard
As just then, to her lover.
IIer lip began to grieve; the red
Upon her cheek grew paler.
“It seems a strange choice, Tom,” she said.
“For you to be a sailor;
uAnd when the wild, black clouds I see.
And when the nights are windy,
“I—” “Bless your soul! you'll pray for me;
I know you will, Lucindyl"
The rosebud from her hand he took,
"This flower,” he said, “I’ll save it,
And keep it pressed within a book,
Remembering who gave it. '
“I never cared, as women do,
For garden beds and posies,
But somehow-why, I never knew—-
I always.loved white roses.
“They seem just made for weddin’s; when
I come again from Indy
Mybride, you’ll wear white roses then;
Come, won’t you ?—say Lucindy l”
A sudden flame upon her cheek.
Her eyes the quick tears filling,
The answer gave she would not speak,
Lest she might seem too willing.
For, “Tom," she asked, “how can it be '1
Here, all my life you’ve known me;
No word of love you've said to me,
No sign you’ve ever shown me.”
And he said, “True, but though I hain’t,
M y love, I’ve wished you knew it,
And tried to speak and felt too faint
At heartto dare to do it:
"Butwhcn my mind was fixed to go
Asailor, out to Indy,
I said, ‘I’ll have a Yes or No,’
0, say it’s Yes, Lucindy."
“Yes, Tom! it’s yesl" she whispered; ”when
Ilcaracd that you were going,
I found you had my heart; till then
’1‘was yours without my knowing 1”
Soft on her cheek fell, wet with dew,
A rose-leal'from above her;
A warmer touch her red lip knew-—
The first kiss of her lover?
Though stilled the song and hushed the laugh,
And hot the tours are starting,
Whatjoy, that life Can give, is half
So sweet as love’s first parting 2 -
-—Atlantic for October.
o
The following able poem on “The Two-
fold Province of J owl'nnlism," appears in the
Boston Traceller .'
My lady fair comes from the ball;
Tides fromher carriage, stately;
The steps ascend —I hold her train—
Bids me “good night” sedatel].
By bearing makes me confident,
By that mysteriously rustle,
When she retires, she first takes 011‘,
Then sits and'rcads her bustle.
That’s why they like the f‘quarto” best,
E’en in the highest station,
Ah! two-fold power of newspapers
For women’s rc-formation.
-———.—<O>—o—————-—-
Mauagement of Teething Children.
Mothers generally look forward to the
process of teething with many serious ap-
prehensions, and well they may, for it is a
period of more than Ordinary peril to their
little ones. Statistics, embracing thelargest
numbers, show us the alarming mortality
among children at this season of life, and
warrant us in regarding its completion as a
fair subject for congratulation.
A child in perfect health usually com-
mences to cut teeth about the fourth or fifth
months. The first thing noticed is the
greatly increased activity of the salivary
glands, organs whose functions seem for
some time after birth to be wholly in obey-
ancc. The mouth is constantly full of saliva,
and the child continually drivelling, or
"‘drooling” as mothers and nurses are accus-
tomed to say ; but no farther changes, to in-
dicate the approach of the teeth to the sur-
face, takes place for many weeks, and it is
generally near the end of the seventh month
or even later, before the teeth make their ap:
pcarance.
The two middle teeth of the lower jaw
are usually the first to pierce the gum. Next
in order appear the two middle teeth of the
upper jaw; then a tooth on either side of
the middle teeth. The first four grinders
next succeed, then the eye teeth, and lastly
the four posterior grinders, making in all the
number of twenty deciduous teeth. We
must not, however, picture to ourselves the
process as going on uninterruptedly until
completed—a mistake into which parents
not unfrequently fall, whose anxiety respect-
ing their children is consequent] y excited by
observing that after several teeth have ap-
peared in rapid succession, dentition seems
to have comé to a stand still. Nature has
so ordered it that the process of dentition.
beginning at the seventh or eighth month,
shallnot be completed until the twenty-
fourth or thirtieth, and has doubtless done
so in some measure with the view of dimin-
ishing the risk of constitutional disturbance
which might be incurred, if the evolution of
the teeth went on without- a. pause.
Observation shows that while the irrup-
tion of the lower middle teeth is generally
complete in a week, an interim of six weeks
or more often takes place before the upper
teeth make their appearance. A pause of
three or four months now frequently occurs
before we see the first molar teeth or grinders,
as they are called ; another of equal length
previous to the appearance of the canine, or
eye teeth, and then another, still longer, be-
fore the last molars are cut. '
Though a perfectly natural process, den-
tition is yet, almost always, attended with
some degree of suffering. Many of us, no
doubt, can remember feeling much pain
when we cut our wisdom teeth, and children
probably experience the same kind of an-
noyance.
case, for sometimes we discover that an in-
fant has cut a tooth who had yet Shown no
signs of discomfort, nor any indication that
dentition was commencing,wilh the excep-
tion of anincrcascd flow of saliva. More
frequently, indeed, the mouth becomes hot,
and the gums look tumid, tense and shining,
while the exact position of each tooth is
marked for some time beforeits appearance
by the prominence of the gum. This cOndi—
tion is usually attended with some degree of
febrile disturbance, and apparently with
considerable sullering to the infant, for it is
exceedingly frctful and pcevish, and cries
out occasionally as if in pain.
It is under these trying circumstances,
then, that our “little aspirant ,lo the duties
and doings of adult life” demands our most
watchful care and attention ,for by a few well
directed cfloris, and a moderate display of
common reason,mauy of the aches and
pains, and dangerous complications, may be
avoided.~ And first, in the way of proper
management, a careful and judicious regu-
lation Of the diet is of firstimportance. Only
the lightest and most digestible of food
should be allowed, and that in quantities
not to overload the stomach. If the child is
cutting its first teeth, the heat of the mOuth
often induces it to nurse too 0ftcn,in order to
obtain the grateful relief of -moislure. The
tendency and allow it no more food than is
really necessary for its wants. A little
water, or barley water is very grateful and
may be freely given. If the child has been
weaned, or is being “brought up on the
bottle,”still greater care will be required,
for it will often be found that it is no longer
able to disgest its ordinary food, which
This, however, is not always the
be substituted equal parts of milk and water
thickened by the additionof isin glass, which
answer’siah excellent purpo'sie. Conditions": "
of this kind are not unfrequcnl'ly brought
about by too frequentfdddings,'or feeding
too much at a time. This of course must
be remedied by allowing longer intervals to
elapse “between meals” and feeding less at a
time. If the bowels be disordered, some
mild opiate should be administered to re-
strain their action, while the child may take
during the (lay an infusion of flax seed, slip-
pcl‘y elm or some mucilagiuous substance,
combined with asmall portion of soda, to
counteract any unwonicd acidity that may
exist in the stomach or bowels. If the head
is hot and the child moans .or cries out in
its sleep, one of the most simple and effectual
l‘chCtLl(S consists in half a teaspoonful of
essence of peppermint added to one teacup-
ful of cold water, with which the head is to
be kept constantly moistened. Opiates,
under these circumstances, should not as a.
general rule be administered, as they in-
crease the flow of blood to the head and
check the action of thczbowcls, both of which
should be avoided.
The child should be carefully protected at
cold,and should not be exposed to sudden
extremes of temperature. The bedroom
should be light and Well ventilated, the
clothing light and easy, the feet warm and
the head cool. There are circumstances,
too, in which the judicious use of the gum
lancet may save the child a great deal of
suffering. \thn a tooth is so nearly through
that you feel sure it will burst the gum in a
day or so, or when there are sudden convul-
sions, or much constitutional disturbance,
its use is certainly attended with a great dc-
grcc ofbeucfit. ‘
As regards the numerous nostrums and
soothing syrups of the day, we con not but
express ourselves as seriously opposed to.
It is not the use of these preparations, either,
but the abuse of them which is the means of
so much injury, for really there are instances
in which their use is attended with decided
benefit. Unfortunately, however, these arti-
cles are more often abused than used legiti-
mately and under prppcr circumstances,
and taking the entire matter as it is,—Wilh
its advauianges and disadvantages, its bene-
is and its injuries,——wc pronounce it as our
honest conviction that it would be better,
ycs far better for the health and good of the
little ones, were such things unknown and
unheard'of. DR. CHARLES P. UHLE.
Though Mr. Greeley is counted an agri
culturist,he is not a stock-raiser. Stocks
would go down fearfully were he to be
elected. .
Governor Scott, of South Carolina, has
begun a suit for libel against the Tribune in
the Circuit Court of the United States for
the southern district of New York, claiming
damages to the amount of $100,000 ‘
The coal rise has its cfiect upon English
steamers as well as manufactories. , The
managers of one of the leading steamship
lines have decided to withdraw several of
their vessels for 'the present, and buy all of
their coal in Nova Scotia. At Pictou a. ton
costs eight shillings,aud at Cardiff the same
amount cost thirty-five shillings. many of
the East Indian steamers are laid by to await
a. reduction of the price.
Several Pennsylvania Grecleyites who
have arrived in New York since the election,
while declaring that there was fraud on the
part of the Hariranft party, admit that the
honest vote of the State was against them.
They explain it on the ground that the
number of democrats who voted for Hart-
ranft, or not voting at all, was greater than
the number of liberal republicans. Letters
and dispatches received at the democratic
headquarters say the same thing, and add to
the despondeucy prevailing there.
Mrs. James Partou, better known as.
Fanny Fern, died in New York on Thurs-
day, 101hinsl. She was born at Portland,
Me, in 1811, and received her education at
‘Hartford, Conn. Soon after leaving school
she married Mr. Eldridge of Boston, at
whose death she was left with three chil-
dren. Her narrow circumstances forced
her to take up her pen, by which she after-
ward acquired a wide reputation. “Fern
Leaves” was her best known book. In 1854
she published “Ruth Hall,” a. novel, and in
1857 a second one, entitled “Rose Clark.”
The following year she married Mr. P2111011,-
and since then has written little except short
newspaper articles.
John Quincy Adams is a bad subject for
the interviewer. One of the genus dropped
in upon him at his Boston office, the other
(lay, to ascertain whether he proposed to ac-
cept the Louisville nomination for the vice
presidency. Mr. Adams said he had just
sent his reply to the letter of notification,
but refused to give a copy of his letter, or
to tell the reporter what it was. The re-
>porter said: “Iinfcr from your manner,
that you have declined.” Mr. Adams re-
turned with a smile, “ You may infer just
what you please,” whereupon the reporter
withdrew. , ‘
.0 .
How SOJOURNER Tnu'rn EARNED van
Dormaus IN IVASHINGTON.—Soj ourner Truth
lectured in Detroit recently. She said:
“When I was in Washington last summer, I
was walking down to the capitol, I heard
some one say, ‘That’s licr.’ ‘Who ‘2’ Why,
Sojourner Trulh.‘ ‘You don’t say. How
old is she?‘ ‘.I don’tknow. You ask her.’
One of‘cm said : ,_ ‘How old are you, auuty?
Much over 100 ‘3’ I said I was 150. ‘I
declare, who would have thought it? How
smart she is,’ due. You know they wouldn’t
have been satisfied if I had told ’em I wasn’t
ahundrcd. Mr. Fish, who was with us,
said: ‘Now, when they ask you how
old you are, tell them you’ll give an
answer for $5. That’ll stop them, or else
you’ll earn a little pocket money.’ Some-
how there wasn’t so many curious people
afterward. A genilemanly looking and
’pearing man talked to me when I was
sitting in the President’s room. When he
asked me my age I told him I was goin’ to
ask $5 for that question from every one.
He smiled and drew out $5. and said it was
worth that to know it. When he’d gone
Mr. Fish, said, ‘Do you know who that is ?
.Thai’s Mayor Bowden. mayor of the city.”
‘Welt,’ I can’t help it if’twas an emperor, I
followed your advice. President Grant was
sitting near by at the time. ‘After the
mayor left he said, ‘Have vou-any of your
photographs with you?’ 'gave him one,
and then he put his hand in his pocket and
took from it a $5 note. ‘There,’ said he,
‘take that, and I won’t ask you what your
age is, either.’ A tall, gaunt Yankee came
into the room while I was there. He felt
pretty important, too, I reckon. He looked
all around the room, in which were several
persons, as if in search of some one. Then,
he went up to Grant sort of pompous like
who was sitting by, a table ; ‘I say, be you
President? ‘Yes,’ said Grant, quietly.
The Yankee looked at him for a few seconds
without saying anything. ‘I vum, you ain’t
so old as I thought you was. not by a,
darned sight.’ After a pause, ‘How old be
e?’ ‘l’m forty-nine,’ said the President.
‘Shoo! \Vcll,now, really, is that all?' Is
that your True age ?’ He admitted gently
that it was. ‘Well I declare, I expected to
see an older man. Why, your hair ain’t
gray hardly. Supposed ’twould be. And
so you’re only :forty odd years? Then,
after a pause, while he looked at the Presi-
dent for a while longer, be said: ‘Don’t
know as I want to say anything else, so
good day,’ and oil‘ he went, saying to him-
self, ’ain’tnear so old as I expected.’ The
President merely smiled, and did what most
men wouldn’t have. done, he kept his pa-
tience. I felt so ashamed while that pesky
man was talking to him. There, I’d been
asking $5 to tell my age, and here was the
President of the United States as patient
and quiet as a lamb, a answering 'them
foolish people who hadn’t nothing better to
say than that, and come and almost ‘sass’
the President. I wanted to sink through dc
floor.”
-——O—<O>—.————.
THE JOY BELL—Mr. Richard H. Stoddard
published, several years ago, a versified story
of a king who placed on his palace, at the be-
ginning of his reign, a hell, that was to be
rung whenever he was happy, and that never
sounded its joy-pcal till he was (lead. This
poem the author sent to Mr. Hawthorne and...
received a characterisl ic reply,contaiuiu g th ,
following:
poem which I have read with a. great deal
of pleasure. It is such as the public had a
right to expect from what you gave us in
years gone by; only I wish the idea had not
been so sad. I think Felix might have rung
remember any one moment of such a happy
rung a joy-bell at it.”
The last sentence IS a curious confirmation 1
flowor. The same abiding sense of disap-
all times from draught Of air, either warm or ry . . .
made a.fcw hours difference In her bedtime.
That night, as usual, Sallie received a visit
from her young man—which his front name
it was Henry—and hcr paternal parent at-
tachcd his string to G. W.’s portrait and re-
tired to his downy couch.
salllo’o Bedtime.
‘f‘ A ihtherrnotlvcryrfan final-there; readi- in
the paperlhc other morning that the“Utica
girls”, who want their;be’aux to go home the , _
same alight: 1hey;call.,‘pull 0.; String at All? ',
proper hour which reverses arp'i'eture, on the
back of which appears the words, “Ten
o’clock is my bedtime.”
This father, who had a daughter given to
late hours when a certain youth sets up and
helps her keep them, thought he would try
this Utica plan, so he wrote in large charac- and languid It has no equal among stom-
tcrs, on the back of a huge portrait of
George Washington, this inscription:
“10 o’CLocx Is SALLrn’s nnn'rnm."
Then he arranged the picture so that
Sallie was not a' Utica girl, however, so
so she jhst went to work and neatly ‘efi'aced
Ihe figure “0,” leaving the 1 standing solita-
aud upright—which, you will observe,
About ten o'clock, while Henry and Sallie.
were deeply absorbed in some knotty prob-
lem with their heads so contiguous that you
could not insert a piece of tissue paper
between them, the Father of his Country
suddenly turned his face to the wall as if he
was ashamed to gaze on such doings.
Henry, with a sudden Start, glanced at the
picture, and saw the handwriting on the
wall, as if it were, which read, “1 o’clock is -
Sallie’s bedtime.” Then {Henry looked at
Sallie with an interrogation in his eye,
which was partly dispelled by the fair maid
murmuring it’s all right—that he had long
known that one o'clock was her bedtime,
and he thought it was plenty late enough
too, for a young girl to be out of bed.” “But
.what business,” he said, “had Washington’s
portrait to be flopping about in that way ?”
Then Sallie explained—and the twain re.
sumed work on the problem, Henry putting
his arms around Sallie to prevent her falling
off the chair. .
Meanwhile the old man was listening for
the front door to open, and his would-be
sou-in-law’s footsteps patiering over the
pavement with the toes of his boots pointing
from the house: These sounds not falling
upon his cars, and thinking the old thing
didn’t work right, he gave the string an-
other pull and George W. again faced the
audience. Then he listened, but he heard
no footsteps—nothing buta peculiar sound,
resembling the popping ofchampague corks.
Then he grew cross, and gave the string
anoihcrjerk,caus_ing G. IV. to turn about
with violent suddenncss, just as if he was
dreadfully out of humor, too.
And still all is quiet below—except that
popping sound. '
Then the string was pulled again—and
again—and again—indicating that the old
fellow was just ready to explode with rage.
And for fully fifteen minutes (lid he have
the portrait of the man who couldn’t tell a
lie turning excited flip-flaps and things on
the wall, like a bewilchcd gymnast, until he
fell asleep cxhausted—Sallie’s father fell
asleep,not the portrait.
Henry kissed Sallie goodmight at one
o’clock, A. M, remarking as he did so, that
it would seem like a long, weary year, ere
he would see her again—because you know,
he didn’t expect to see her again until the
evening of that day.
The next morning her father examined
that portrait, and when be fully understood
the situation he was pained. He shed a.
silent tear, detached the string, sponged out
the inscription, and walked away with the
weight of fifty five years on his shoulders—
that being his age. He says a girl who will
go back on her father that way woulcl just
as lief as not disgrace herparenis by marry-
in g :1 Con gressman.—-B. DADD, in Jlforrz'stown
Herald. '
unaccountable things in the world, except
women. Like the wicked fiea, when you
have theni they ain’t ~thcre. I can cipher
clean over to improper fractions, and the
teacher says I do first-rate ; but I can’t cipher
out a girl, proper or improper, and you can‘t
either. The only rule in arithmetic that hits
their case is the double rule of two. They
are as full of the Old Nick as their skin can
hold, and they would die if they couldn’t
torment somebody. When they try to be
mean they are as mean as pusley, though
they ain’t as mean as they let on, except
sometimes, and then they are a good deal
manner. The only way to get along with a.
girl when she comes at you with her non-
sense is to give her tit for tat, and that- will
flummux her, and when you get a girl flum-
muxcd she is as nice as a new pin. A girl
can sow more wild Cats in a. day than a boy
can sow in a year; but girls get their wild
oats sowed after a while, which boys never
do, and they settle down as calm and placid
as a mud-puddle. But I like girls first-rate,
and I guess the boys all do. I don’t care
how many tricks they play on inc—and
they don’t care either. The hoily-ioiticst girls
in the world can't always boil over like a
glass of soda. By and by they will get into
the traces with somebody theylikc, and p01]
as steady as an old stage-horse. That is the
beauty of them. So letthem wave, I say;
they will pay for it some day,sewiug on
buttons and trying to make a decent man of
the feller they have spliced on to, and the
chances are ten to one if they don’t get the
worst of it.
-————__._¢.
Erie Schemes. .
The directors of the Erie Railway have
made a contract with the New York, Boston.
and Montreal Railway Company, by which
the former road will be able to avail itself of
the latter’s families for doing business in
the East, and to compete with the New
York Central Railroad inJhe heavy trans-
portation business done with that section of
the country. The New York, Boston, and
Montreal Railway is composed of‘ a. number
of small roads between New York and Rat-
lund. A road from Ancrim to Chatham
Four Corners will ”have to be built before a
connection can be made with the Harlem
extension and the Benniugton and Rulland
Roads. From Rntlaud to Montreal the
projected line is over the Rulland and Bur-
lington Road. now leased by the Vermont
Central 00. Commodore Vanderbilt is said
to own largely on the first mortgage bonds
of the Bennington and Rutland Road, and
therc is some talk of a foreclosure. By this
scheme the Erie Company proposes to reach
New York by a bridge over the Hudson at
Fifllkill, or a. tunnel under the river. To
complete the different links of road between
New York City and Chatham Four Corners
will require at least one .year.
proposes to reach Boston by the way of the
Boston, Hartford and Erie Road, now in an
unfinished condition.
said to be in direct opposition to Com-
modore Vanderbilt, with the New York
. Central and Hudson, Harlem, and New
“I sincerely thank you for your beautiful York under ground roads.
The Erie
This new scheme is
o
A missionary of the American Sunday
School Union, in Indiana, writes:
"Recently I organized a large Union
the bell once in his lifetime, and again atthe Sunda school in a lace where reacl '
mother should especially guard against this moment of death. Yet you mayabc right. had bcIin held by thld p mg
I have been a happy man, and yet I do not told by one of them that a Sunday school
could not be organized there, for their
conspiring circumstance that [could have preacher 113d ”Md it and failed. The cause
of this failure was evident when I found
brethren. I was
but there were four different denominations
of a note by Mrs Hawthorne on a passage in in the neighborhood, and neither would
her husband’s “ Italian Note Books,” in favora Sunday school organized and sup-
which “she relates that he was wont to say plied by either of the others. But all were
that the only pcrfcctthiug on earth was a willing to unite and work in a. Union
Sunday school.
So it is everywhere, unless
either is rejected at once by the stomach or pointmcnt that made Thackeray the first of we find a people that embrace some of the
passes through the intestines undigested.
Very thin arrow root, made with waterwith
the addition of oncthird milk, suits well in
many such instances as this; or there may
.
first of American novelists.
-————-————¢——40»—.——
S
satirists seems to have made Hawthorne the forms of infidelity.”
—4—-«s .
A HINT 'ro TEACHERS—Don’t expect that
grightcst in the darkest hours.
lady in a week. Break them in gently.
This wonderful vegetable restorative]:
tbe sheet-anchor 01' the feeble and debil-
ltated._ Asa tonic and cordial for the aged
nobles. As a remedy for the nervous weak-
nesrto which women are especially subject,
when be attached a string to the frame he Ills supersedlug every otherstlmulnnt. In
could reverse it from his bed-chamber. But a“ ell-ates, "awash-temperate or frigid,
when Sallie entered theroom an hour later, I acts as a specific In every species of disor-
hcr aesthetic eye was outraged by obscrvmg
the portrait of Georgc'hanging slightly out
of plumb, so to speak, and in adjusting it, Mid breaks down “30 anlmnlsplrlls.
her father’s little game was revealed in all
its subtle ingenuity.
der which undermines the bodily strength
Multan Mustang Liniment,
FOR MANrAND BEAST.
Probably few articleshave ever had so
extensive a. Sale, while none have been
more universally beneficial than the cele-
brated MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI-
MENT. Children, Adults, Horses, and
Domestic Animals, are always liable to ac
eident, and it is safe to say, that no family
can pass a single season without some kind
of an emollient being necessary. It be-
comes a matter of importance then to se-
cure the best. _
Over three hundred livery stablesln the city of
New York aloneare using the Mnxroau Mus-rauo
hammer, in all of which it gives unusual satisfac-
tion. .
CAUTION.— The genuine is wrapped in a fine
Steel Plate engraving with “G. W. Westbrook, Chem-
ist," and "Tl-ads Mark, MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN-
IMENT,"en raved across the face of each wrapper.
The whole ears the proprietor’s private Un ted
States Revenue Stamp. and not acommon stamp. as
1 ts.
“sea by drugiYON MANUFACTURING 00..
63 Park Place. N. Y.
A FIRST-CLASS
Home Security.
The Danhury & Norwalk IT. IT. 00.,
- FFER for sale, at par and interest,their7 per
cent. Coupon Bonds. in some of Five Hundred
and One Thousand Dollars each, tree from state,
County, Town, City, Boron h,-and School Taxesi In-
terest payable on the first aysof January and uly
in each ear. The Bonds are first mortgage on the
Branch and now bullding’from Bethe] to Hawloy-
ville, and a subsequentmortgage on the entire road,
branches, docks, equipments, and real estatehelong-
ing to this Com any, and are ofl‘ered‘to the public as
a safe and relia le investment. Bonds may be ro-
cnred of EDWIN LOCKWOOD. President IL-
LIAM C._STREET. and GEORGE E. MILL'ER, at
the Savings Bank, in Norwalk. or the subscriber in
Danbury. ‘11. WILLIAMS, Treasurer of the
D. & N. R. R.
Danbury, Dec. 26th, 1871. 52
Safe and Profitable Investment,
BE subscriber oflers for sale $50,000 '1 per
T Cent. first and only Mortgagenondl
01' the “ Erie and Genesee Valley .allroad Com-
pany,” of the State of New York, principal and in-
terest payable in Gonn. at the Metropolitan Bar Ir in
the city of New York. Only ten thousand dol.ars of
bonds per mile are issued, the balance of the cost of
theroad being paid for by stock subscriptions. The
trustees are Augustus Frank of Warsaw, Lauren 0.
Woodrufi' of Buffalo, and LeGrand Lockwood of New
York. The bonds have fifteen years to run from
July last and are offered at 90 and accrued interest,
thus paying more than eight per cent. interest on
the investment in gold.
GovernmentBondstaken lnexchange attbcirmar-
‘ l . Forfnrthe information applyto
k8." no I M. C. STREET, or
GEO. E. MILLER,
attheSavings Izaak.
.
Norwalk,Ocr.23d.1371.
_ \VANTED.
FEW shares of the Ca l‘al Stock of the Fair-
A. field County National ahk and 01 The Nation-
' 1‘ Norwalk.
“1 3.3"“ ° CEO. 1:. MILLER,
28“ at the Norwalk Savings Society
KEELER, PLATT (E J UDSON,
No. 42, w. MADISON STREET, CHICAGO.
Agency.
erty for non-residents, an'd making investments in
Real Estate, payment of taxes, etc. etc. Refer to
Union Nat. Bank, Chicago.Hon. Wm. F. Coolbaugb,
Chicago, S. E. Olmstead, Norwalk, Conn., chler.
Holmes do 00., Norwalk, Conn. 17
. FANCY DYEING.
Removal of the
Connecticut Fancy Dye Works.
will receive orders for Dyeing and Cleaning.
merly at E. H. Parker’s 21 Main Street. '
LOUIS MOEGLING, Pro rictor.
Dan nry, Conn
NOTICE.
811122
horse. team, or carriaae of nnykind, upon
ins: seven‘ dollars, or by imprisonment in a common
imprisonment both.”
South Norwalk, on and after the 25th inst.
A. SELLECK,
W. S. BOUTON, }Selcctmen.
J. P. HANFORD,
Norwalk, Aptllls, 1872.
NEW GROCERY.
HE subscriber would inform the public that he
has taken a store in Isaacs' Building. Wall St.,
and has now on hand a full assortment of
CHOIOE FAMILY GROOEIIIES,
selected with greatcare for this market, and which
willbc sold at the lowest rates. He invites his old
friends and the public generally to give him a call
and examine his stock, feeling fully confident, from
his long experience in the business, of his ability to
please. 101T GOULD D. JENNINGS.
Strengthen and Refresh Your-selves.
Brown Stout, Muir’s Scotch Ale, 3335’ English
Ale. Also tt e celebrated Belfast Ginger Ale. For
sale by lot!“ E. P. WEED, Dmggist.
RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY.
THE subscribers having completed their new
Fount:y Works on Hoyt street, and fitted. up
the some n the best manner, with most approved
machinerv,arenow prepared toexecute allordersl‘or
FINEST OASIIIOS and t0 dOIOD WORK ,
ofevery descriptl.‘ Babbitt metal,ofeveryqunl-
ity,furnisbed. lrs solicited.
Cash paid forcaitscrap iron.
A. C. ARNOLD,
OTTO G. HAUSCHIL
Norwalk.May S. 1871.
CONVERTIBLE
Midland Bonds.
A 7 per cent. Mortgage Bond for sale on ouoof the
great\ roads running from New York city—on the
third largest road- in New York State. The most de-
sirable bond of all the Midland issues. affording the
largest income and promising the largest profit.
Price, 85 and interest.
We believe them one of the safestand most profit-
able investments offered in this market for years
ALLEN, STEPHENS & GO,
Bankers,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS LOAN.
25 PINE STREET, NE‘V YORK.
BEHOLD
TEA TRAYS, 70 cents and upwards.
L
L
APPLE PARERS, ONE DOLLAR.
0 0
KEROSENE OIL, 32 cents per gallon,
C C
KNIVES AND FORKS, 80 cents per sett
K Iii
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS.
W ‘V
CLOTHES WRINGERS, SIX STYLES.
0 O '
DICK’S PATENT STEAK BROILER.
0 O
LANTERN S, LAMPS, LANTERNS.
I) l) '
S
L
€333.61:
G
BROOMS, BRUSHES, DUSTERS.’
s .
we
FOR SALE CHEAP.
NE Single and one Double second-hand lp
Carriage. Will be sold much less than ther
value. Enquire at the GAZETTE OFFICE. 89tf
W ATTENTION M
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
C O O K
PARLOR SHIV '
'AT’ ' ,
-AND-—
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.’
To
1:... Sale Cheap.
Very beautiful (pure blood young Alderny, with
call by her si e. Would exchange fora light
Christian Graces, like the s’ars shine the children can come from play to hard mad mew,” nearly 0,. quite new. Enquire at the
GAZETTE OFFICE. mo
,.
is can
Real Estate and House Renting
PARTICULAR attention given to LOANING
MONEY ON REAL ESTATE. handling pron-
Aiter this BROWN .17 KELLOGG, 39 Main StEeet,
lor-
“EVERY person, who shall ride or drive any
any Bridge in this State over aiiiver, In urastergait
than a walk, shall be punished by a line not exceed-
jail not exceeding thirty days, or bysuch fine and
The above law will be enforded against all who
drive faster than a walk over the drawbndgcat
nr- Goods delivered witbin a reasonable distance
ARCLAY .I‘r Perkin’s London Porter, G uinnessf
l -.
use more“??? ..
Cir" __s*.c'“n'o*o 1:
m mm "units AID mars.
nit " let-:Hhkllill came. four
struc onln'; ; . ’ ~
Music, Languages, Drovving,
and Pamtine.
A limited numlm of pupils received into the family.
FALL TERM COMMENCES MONDAY, SEPT. 10
For circulars. addressMISSEs BROCKWAY.
Box 443, Norwalk, Conn.
Horne Lawn School.
ILL REOI’EN WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11th at
the old St.John Homestead, corner of III '11
and Wall streets. Instruction given In all the or i-
nary branches, also in
MUSID, DRAWIII, IRE LARODAIFS. 1.6., Mi.
Day scholars or Boarders at the usual rates.
‘ HELEN M. STEVENS.
‘9
N
- DAB-(EN
SENIIIAIIY FOII IOIJIIO lAOIES.
THIS Institution is pleasantly situated on Semi-
nary Hlll about one mile from Darien Depot.
For beauty of, location and scenery, and healthful-
nesl of climate, no more desirable place can be
found. The building is new and built with direct
reference to the convenience and comfort of upils.
The rooms arelarge with high cellings.wel venti-
lated, and newly furnished throu boat. The school
year begins the fourth Wednes ay in September,
and closes the third Tuesday in June. There will
be but one vacation ofabout a week during the win-
terholldays.
For terms, etc., address
EMILY A. RICE, Principal,
- 13 _ Darien Deoot.Conn.
CHARLES T. LEONARD,
DEALER IN
0 o A L ,
WOOD AND BRICK, ‘
N ’th River Blue Stone,Lime, Cement
" —ALSO— ‘
0mm m: ran uwsns‘,wruu cumum
WHOLESALE HAND RETAIL,
Water St, Nprwalk, Conn,
W. C. QUINTARD a; 00.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealersin
Hardware, Paints, Oils, .Glass,
House Furnishing Goods,
’ Also all kinds of ‘
Mechanics’ Tools,
AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
LOCKS, KNOBS, NAILS, AND BUILDERS’
HARDWARE. POCKET AND TABLE OUTLERY
of the best kind. Remember the place,
No. 3 Opera House Block,
sov'rn NOBWALK,CONN.
W. 0. QUINTAU, BUIB SNAP?-
I'nncum Autumn
plied to the factthat
H. M. & J. 1. Prescott,
45 MAIN STREET,
Are now prepared to receive orders for
PAPER straws.
THE SPRING STOOK
has arrived consisting ofmore than
15,000 ROLLSL
Now is the time to make selections. Thisbeing
The Largest S to ck
ever offered in Nerwalk.
Also, a full assortmentof
WINDO W SHADES,
HOLLANDS,
OOIIOS AIIO TASSELS.
SHADE FIXTURES, OORNIUES,
LOOPS AND TRIMMINGS.
rush of Spring Trade commences.
is. Thorough; 01-:
480 PATTERNS.
Call earlyand make year selection before the
Ice ‘csésmlv we»
~ C. H. DOUGLASS
Keeps constantly on hand a large assortmentol
Fresh Confectionery
' ofthe firstquallty.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Also, Ice Cream made to order at shortnotlce
Parties-supplied.
C. II. DOUGLASS,
STREET, NORWALK, CONN
MAIN
FLOUR,
BY T'IE
Bal'I'OI 0r Oar Load,
._AT_.
SELLECK 'BRO'I‘IIERS’.
Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes
AGENT son
LAZARUS & MORRISS’
cnnnsnarnn rsursornn I
SPECTA'OLES ll EYE GLASSES.
so. a large assortment of “I III PARAIDLU
Al
DR PEI IE SPEDTAGLES. the on y kind ever yet
produce that do not me the eye. that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Warranned for five years without change of lenses.
Special attention giventofittingncarsighted people.
A. large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
City Intelligence Office.
THE subscriber, athis Intelligence Office, foot of
Mill Hill. is prepared to furnish
ment. '
H e Is also agent for the sale of Real Estate.
Places on hand, for sale or to let.
3 JOHN A. HONNECKER. Agent.
walk that he is prepared to do
near Main street.
2 SAMUEL B. FITCH.
GOOD SERVANTS. FARM HANDS. LABORERS,
etc., orto find good places for those out of employ-
CABPENTER AND BUILDER.
HE subscriber would inform the citizens of Nor-
Building, in all of Its branches,
by contract, or by day’s work. and solicits a share of
patronage. Will try toplease. Shop Centeravenue,
I
Ian 10 via cv 1'01“" R v, lieutenant) Inner. allies-l."
8.1.. .s Minn, , ...,
,Su‘ccésso‘r O'O' s:=n.=num'ingi&-co;, :ThflE undersigned havingpurchasedtheentirein-.' .
'HAS taken the store at the entrance of the GA-
ZETTE BUILDING, where he will keep con-
stantly on hand a choice assortment of
PIES, -
CAKE,
BREAD,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
which he willserve fresh daily. He will also serve
his customers from the wagon. as 0511.11.an WI":
also. maintain his agencies at DEMMON & NEW-
COMB’S, Main Street,Norwalk, and at J. SULLI-
VAN’S, South Norwalk.
WILLIAM G. STREET,
18 Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
IIUBS, AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASIL. BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, &C.,
At Lowest New York Prices,
NE‘W BAKERY.
OLD IILL IIILL AIAII II THE FIELD T
HE snbscribervvould announce that he barre-
T fitted the oven at the Old Baker‘y, foot ofMill
Hill, and is now prepared to furnxsh,inlnrge or
smallqnantities, ’
BREAD—Wheat, Bye, Graham, are.
CAKE, plain or fancy kinds. PIES, of every de-
scription. &C., &c. Give me atrial. _
The subscriber does not claim to be the business
successorof s. R. Bunting, but has in his employ the
1: ti em I yedb Mr. Bunting.
wor mcnrecen y p 0JOHN A. HONNECKER.
Norwalk.July3.ls71. ‘
, 27
ASSETS AFTER BEDUC’I‘ING
CHICAGO LOSSES.
COWLES & MERRILL,
Agentsat Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
following Insurance Companies :
oI'H rtford (n. 54,047,37901
fifties, a u ' ’ 1,537,51000
Phoenix , “ 1.081.18984
People’s,of Mlddletown, Ct., 248,874 86
Home of New York, 2,723,206 52
thnix. Brooklyn, Y. N. 1.545.557 10
Continental of New York, 1,427,496 21
International ‘ ‘ , 829,476 00
Westchester, of New Rochelle, N . Y., 453,930 82
Springfield, of Springfield, Mass, 579,780 00
People’s, Worcester, Mass, 600,000 00
Franklin, Pblla., Pa.. . 3,263,918 39
Commerce, Albany, N. Y. 264,424 00
Narragansett, of Providence,R. L, 754.94700
Andes. Cincinnati, 0. 1,250,000 00
Home, of Columbus, 0.. 438,447 34
Alemanla, Cleveland. 0., 295,000 00
Liver 001 and London and Globe,sepa-
IIate’are assets. ' 5.066,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,698 00
Queen of Liverpool & London, do do 1,355.860 00
Imperial. 0! London, :10 do 5,313,665 00
nectlcut and New York.
GEORGE R. COWLES.
CHOICE FRUITS
‘ —AND——
Garden Vegetables,
of all kinds, can always be found at
DEMMON.& NEWCOMB’S -
Main Street
Intportant Notice !
A CARD FROM
1102mm MERRILL
2S
Carriage Making
——AND—
, near the FOOT 0
ufacture Carriages to order, and to do all kinds 0
REPAIRING in his line
Tr mining executed in the best manner.
1y10 J. G. ROCKWELL.
NORWALK MACHINE WORKS.
purpose of carrying on the
General Machin ‘
WORK TAKEN ON OONTIIAOT.
east of the Horse Railway Depot. .
REPAIRING.
THE subscriber is fully prepared, at his establish'
ment MILL HILL, to man-
The wood-work depart-
ment is under the charge of John S. Lockwood an
ex erienced and capable workman. Painting and
E. II. IVIIEEILER, Proprietor.
AS leased for a term of years the Machine Shop
formerly occupied by Isaac Church, J r.,|,for the
AND JQBBI-Ne BUSINESS
He hopes, by a strict attention to busincs. and low
- prices. to merit a share of the public patronage. All
orders will receive prompt attention. Machine Shop
' 28:1
PHOTOGRAPHER,
NORWALK, CONN.
that follow in the wake of other business.
ter CASH
from rain.
fiection.
king their pictures. _
Cartes—de-Vlsite, lam. ................ $3 50 per doz
“ “ erlin and Shadow. . . 5 00 “
u u u u H. 300 x (101
8x10 Photograph, plain
II N H
[I
(I
Old Daguerreotypes. Tintypes. Card
larged to Photographs of any size, an
ink, oil or water colors.
15
to
Berlin and
(t
tween 10 a. m. and 2 o’clock p. m.
35 E. 'r. w'ui'rNEY.
NEW STORE.
B. s. BLASCER,
ageneral assortmentof
OODEN WARE, etc.
business he hopes to meritpubllc patronage. 47-
WOULDInfm-m the public that he has taken a
store in Phoenix Block, and willkcep on hand
GROCERIESVVCROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND
By devotinghis constantpersonal attention tothe
THE OLD ESTABLISHED AGENCY;
GEORGE W‘LRD SELLECK,
Boo-rs'a snons
tion ofthe publictorheir
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
consisting of a general assortment of
be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand,
ELY’S BLOCK,
SOUTII NORWA'LK, CONN.
Al kinds of Gents’ and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes, 1! (2
made to order, in the moEt workmanlikemanner,nnd
atfn prices.
nousn cans RUN RIGHT or run noon.
HIRAM S. BROWN.
SALOON FOR SALE.
A Rare ' Chance-
A DINING AND REFRESHMENT SALOON.
situated on Main Street, Norwalk. now doing
a good paying business, is offered for sale on reason-
able terlns. For particulars enquire of
, JAMES MITCHELL
19“" Union Market. Norwalk.
THE OLDEs-r
.‘t
Dry Goods House
IN TO W'N.
ttosmc SALE.
The subscriber offers his entire stock of goods at
tnrun 0:000:50 PRICES,
FOR CASH,
Or would sell his entire stock ‘
to any one wishing to con-
tinue the Dry Goods
Business.
\
A betterOprrtunity-never ofi‘ercd 0 those wishlng
to enter t ,e DryGoods business in this town. _
i
C. J. GRUMAN.
THE subscriber wouldrespectfullycalltb eatten
Ooots,Slloes,Ilaiters,
&c., both for Gentlemen and Ladies’ wear, which w; 1]
Has constantly in stock at his new stand.
A choice and line assortment of
Groceries,
Provisions, .
Flour,
Fruit, .20.,
wish to purchase first-class goods, at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY.
0F IIAMS, EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED.
Drop in and scene in our new store,
No. 9 lllAlN STREET.
\
No. 9 Main Street,
To which he would invite the attention of all who
BEST
Passage Tickets
AND
FOREIGN DRAM S,
FOR SALE AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE,
#-
Norwalk, Conn,
Cabin and steel-age Passages to or from Great Brit-
ALFRED.KNAPP
to the following facts:
FIBS‘I‘.—That he keeps the largest stock of Fine
FAMILY. OBOOIIIIIES
to be found in town.
SECOND.——Thal he does .and will sell
that stock as low as the same quality of
goods can be bought anywhere. - '
I
THIRD.—Thai be has the finest stock of
TEAS
ever ofi'ered in this market.
FOURTn.—-That heisscllluga -
Japanese Tea, for $1
PER. POUND that is really worn-$125. and all other
grades of Teas at the same discoantfrom their actu-
al value, .
. .,
FIFTH.—That he is constantly receiving addi-
' Mions to his stock of
Crockery, Cutlery,
AIIO HOUSE FOIIIIISHINO OOOOS.
SIXTH.-—That he Intends to keepa full stock
cf all the ab0ve lines of Goods. so as to be able to
meet the wants of all his friends and patrons.
SEVENTK.~—Thathe intends by {"901 Al’-
I’EI‘IIOI TO IOSII 88 “D F IR DEA l to mer-
It a continuance o the era patronage he has re-
ceived during the past year. '
‘ . WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
ALL KINDS
-01.-
J 0 B P R l N '1‘ l N G
Executed with neatness and dispatch
—ATI rm:—
G A Z E T T E
STEAM PRINTING OFFICEj
Wouldrespectfdlly invite the attention of the public '
aln, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued at
helowest New York rates.
A. n. BYING'I‘ON on Co.
American 88011111011113 Agency,
‘VASERINGTON 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. Tile latest improved CHART FOR
DRESS CUTTING, for sale. with instructions. Also
STAMPING, BRAIDING,
and a new style of EMBROIDERY. 1 y machine,
done at short notice, on reasona )le terms. With in.
creased facilities for
MILLINERY..
NE‘V~ GOODS EVERY WEEK.
MRS. A. SCOTT
FITOH’S
SOLOIEIIS' OIIPHAIIS’ HOME -
ART GALLERY,
, AT DARIEN, CT,
OPEN TO VISITORS AT ALL IIOURS OF THE DAY
This Gallery contains many of the finest Painting
America, and lovers ofArt will gratify their in:
and aid a worthy charity by visiting the Home.
Water Pumps for Sale.
“'0 ve superior Lift and Force Pumps, 3 little
used. ul. as good as new. for sale at a bargain.
One is an Otis Marine Pump, and Willfhrow water
50 feet after lifting it from the well or cistern. Cost
840 and will sell for $25. The other is a small brass
To be seen at F. H. NASH .2 BROS.
........'I‘III WIIIII.
force pump.
.9
N
ADV ,
PLANISHED,
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-
E. '1'. WHITNEY,
The time has arrived, whenin the achievements
of our art, success is no longer a questlpn of experi.
ment and time, but each sittingis a posmve success,
and the miracles that are daily wrought inthe taking
of chlldren.-—as by a lightning fiash,—insures the
public against any failure 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 everyimprovement adopted of
real benefit to the public. All of which has been at-
tended with heavy cost, and without the rewards
Hereaf-
WILL BE REQUIRED IN ADVANCE
0F SITTINGS. This rule has been ado ted by the
leading men in our business throughout t e country.
and is the only rule that will save Photographers
You will see the justice of this on re-
Persons have been in the habit of trying
an artist. taking his time and chemicals, and getting
roofs without remuneration, making some frivo-
ous excuse of hair or dress, as a reason for not I]-
.'. ................. 52 00 first
duplicate ...... 1 00 each
Shadow.._ 3 50 first
“ duplicate. l 00 each
ictures,en-
fluishedin
Parents are advised to bring their little ones be-
Gnnnws ,CITY EXPRESS, _._
- , .SucceSSOrtoA.B.ALLEN.'
terest of A. B. Allen, in the City Express Bust.
ness.w0uld inform the public, that all orders left, up.
on the slates in the Norwalk Post Ofilec, or at Geo.
W. J ennings’News Depot, will be promptlyattended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
I . do N. 11., and I). a N. R. R., and the Steamboat.
He lsalso prepared to do allkinds ofLightand Heavy
Trucking; having secured a first-class springtruck,
will attendto all orders for removing Furniture, Pi-
anos, etc. The patronageot‘ tnepnblicls respectfully
solicited. [1211‘] DAVID GREEN.
ALLEN’S .
CITE EX P R ESS.
NOB‘VALK, CONN.
Wagons run to every train and the Steamboat.
Baggage and packages calledfor and delivcrcdin any
pint of the town. A specially made of Moving
Pianos or Furniture: Orders left on ALLEN’S Slate
at the Post Ofllce \VIII receive immediate attention
39 GEORGE S. ALLEN, Agent.
DAILY LINE.
NORWALE AND NEW YORK.
THE ELEGANT. FAST AND NEW STEAMER,
. " n... .
J 5M).-
A (ERIC US,
N and after MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL
22d, 1872, will leave Pier 37, East River, foot of
Market street, New York. at 2 :45 and 3341 street at
3 o‘clock.
Leave South Norwalk every morning at 7:45, or
on arrival of railroad trains.
Fare,75 cts.,Exeursion Tickets$1.25
Meals and refreshments served on board.
THE FREIGHT—PROPELLERS,
CITY OF NORWALK .81. P. F. BRADY,
Will leave each end of the route every evening.
Produce sold without charge for commission.
Freights at usual rates.
WAR persons are forbid trusting any ofthe eni-
ployees Member of the above boats on accountof
the owners thereof.
G
o
1872. - ConnsNorNo JULY Isr. 1872
-—.——
Leave Norwal . So. A’ora'alh
5 38 A. M. N.Y.Accom. 5 58 A. M
619 “ N. Y.&N.II. 647 “
0 37 “ No Train. ‘ 7 00 “
7 24 “ New YorkEx. 7 4S “
7 4S “ No Train. 8 OS “
8 OS “ .No Train. 8 28 “
s 39 “ New Haven. 9 02 “
9 02 ‘ ‘ New York. 9 32 "
9 22 “ New Haven Ex. 9 45 “
10 O5 ” No Train. 10 22 “
10 40 “ New YorkEx. 11 03 “
11 30 “ No Train, 11 52 “
11 52 “ No Train. 12 MRI“
12 14 P.lll.No Train. 12 35 “
12 56 “ N. Y. Aceom. 1 20 ”
110 “ New Haven. . 1 39 “
1 39 “ New Haven Ex. 2 02 “
2 02 “ No Train. 2 22 H
232 “ NoTrain. 3 00 H
3 00 “ New York Ex. 3 24 “
3 24 “ NewYork. 350 “
3 50 “ No Train 4 21 “
4 11 “ New Haven Ex. 4 36 "
4 30 “ N0 Train. 4 46 “
4 40 ‘ ‘ No Train. 5 06 ‘ ‘
5 16 “ New York Ex. 5 46 H
5 26 “ NewHaven. 5 «’16 “
546 “ N.Y.&N.H. 620 U
0 20 “ NoTrain. 6 48 “
6 30 “ Saturdays excepted. 6 55 H
6 48 “ No Train. 7 15 “
‘7 15 ” New Haven. 7 40 H
7 25 “ Saturdays excepted. . 7 50 “
1 4o -“ No Train. 8 05 “
8 05 “ No Train. 8 33 “
s 33 “ No Train. 8 55 “
S 55 ” No Train. 9 15 ”
915 “ N.Y.&N.H.Ex 950 “
9 40 “ No Train. 10 00 ”
10 10 “ Saturdays onlY- 10 30 “
EDWIN LOC-KWOOD, re
nonwanx nonsn namnoan. .-
rwms 1010 ms
EMPORIU. l
._.AT— 1
W E I: L 3‘3: £3. N ’ Sid
MOSIO‘ & STATIONERY STORE.
WHEELER d'; WILSON ’S, WILUOX dc
arm’s, H0 WE’S, AMERICAN
BUTTON HOLE AND
0 VER-SEAMING'
III A 01] I .NE.
Also, a large variety of
FANCY GOODS,
Ladies’ Bags, Ladies’ Portmonies.
Large assortment of
POCKET CUTLERY,
Razors, Straps, and Scissors,
Cllromos &. Lithographs,
FRAMES in Large Variety,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
A large variety of Organs, Mclodions, Vic'-
lins, Accordcons, Flutes, Fifes, Drums, and
.0111stle Findings of every kind.
GAMES.
Croquet, Parchcesi, Basque, Mansion 0f-
l-Iappiness, Japanese Backgammon, &e.,&c.
' REMEMBER,
The Mercantile Library Bnanch is at
the same place.
IT. IT. WELLMAN.
Under the Opera House,
12 Norwalk. Conn.
District of Reddz'n , as. Probate Court. Oct. 12th. 1872.
STATE OF C ARLES OSBORN, late of Bed-
ding, in said District, deceased. ‘-
The Con rt of Probate for the District of Reddin g
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said estate. represented
insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto;
and has appointed Thomas Sanford and Francis A.
Sanford, both of said Redding, Commissioners to re-
ceive and examine said claims.
Certified by LEMUEL SANFOIRD,
u so.
The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at
the late dwelling house of sa' deceased, in said
Redding. on the 12th .dayvof ovember, 1872, and
the 12th day of April, 1873. at 1 o’clock in the after-
noon. on each of said days, for the purpose of at-
tending-on the business of said appointment.
THOMAS SANFORD, Com-
. FRANCIS A. SANFORD, mlssioncrs.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
GEORGE OSBORN, Admin-
42 AMELIA OSBORN, istrators.
Commissioners Notice.
STATE of NATHAN II. CAMP. an insolvent
debtor of Norwalk, assigned in trust for the
benefit of his creditors. The subscribers appointed
by the Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk,
Commissioners to receive, examine, and decide upon
the claims of thecreditors of the estate of Nathan H.
Camp, an insolvent debtor of N orwalk. in said dis-
.trict, assigned in trust for the benefit of his creditors,
hereby give-notice that we will attend to the business
of out said appointment at the oflicc of Frau a
Woonwxzn, in said Norwalk. on the 4th day of De-
cember. A.D. 1872, and on the em day of February,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
’ CommenciugJuly Ist, 1871.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Norman: Bridge for Dunbury.
At906 a. 111.; 2 06
road ;Freight at 10 50 a. m.
Railroad—At 955 a. in.
Leave Normal]: for Ridgqfield and intermediate sta
tiona:—At 11 15 a. m., and 6 30 p. m.
Leave Danbury for South Normal/c
630, and 94511. in. express; 12 m. ; 4 35 p. m. ;Freight
at 5 45 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON _ Sup’t.
P II (E N l X '
Boarding, Sale and Livery Stable
No. 158 and 160. EAST 27m STREET, N. Y.
Clarences tolet at all hours.
. sselssed. Old friends from the country invited
ca .
. DANBURY & NORWALK B. B
p. m., accoun; 6 22 p. m. ex-
press, connectinnr at Bethel for Shepan g Valley Rail-
Lcave Norwalk Bridgefor Betllel and Shepaug Valley
J. L. HOPKINS, late of South Nor-walk, Prop.
Particular attention
paid to the buying and selling of Horses. Being in
the market twice a day regularly, have unusual fa- s2
cilities for buying right. better than ever before po-
1:
6m39
A. D. 1873, at one o’clock in the afternoon of each of
said days.
Said Court hath 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.
1872.
ASA B. WOODWARD,I
4:41 EBENEZER J. siLL', yommimwel‘i-
COMMISSIONER 5’ NOTICE.
STATE OF GEORGE W. WARREN, an insol‘
vent debtor, of Norwalk, assigned in trust for
the benefit of his creditors. The subscribers, ap~
pointed by the Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, Commissioners to receive, examine and
decide upon the claims of the creditors of the estate
' of George W. Warren, an insolvent debtor, of Nor-
walk, in said district, assigned in trust for the bene-
fit of his creditors, hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business of our said appointment, at
the office of William S. Benton, in said Norwalk, on
the 4th day or December, A. D., 1872, and on the 4th
day of February, A, D., 1873, at 9 o’clock in the fore-
uoon of each of said days. Said Court hath limited
and allowed four months from date hereof for the
exhibition to us of all claims against said estate.
Dated at Norwalk. October 6th, 1572.
\VILLIAM T. CRAW, Com-
WILLIAM S. BOUTON, missioners.
o DistrictofNorwalk,” Probate Court, Oct. 12, 1872
STATE of JOHI AUSTIN, late of Norwalk,
NEW YORK .9: NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October 7th. 1872.
follows :
South Nor walk for New York,
At £1447 Anni” Bostop Express. -
New York for South Norwalk,
9 00 (Ex.) P. M.
South Norwalk for New Haven.
At 6.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8.58 n u u u
9.42 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
1.59 “ Boston Express.
4 33 l K . l I l t
- 5.1'2 ‘ ‘ ' '
6.1)4 stopping at‘pllstat‘i‘ons.
7. 37 l I ‘3 H l I
9.49 “ Boston Express.
10 43 u H n
151.. For Bridgeport at 11 00 A. M.-
nnd Hotels.
Gen’lSupt’s Office, New Haven.
JOHH 'r. MOODY, Sup’t. Div.
ERIE RAIL WA Y.
BROAD GUAGE—DOUBLE TRACK.
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE.
BETWEEN 'mn
EXTENDING FROM
New York to Dunkirk. 460 miles,
New York to Buu'alo. 423 miles.
New York to Rochester-{385 miles.
FOUR EXPRESS TRAINS PAIL Y,
VIZ. :
8.45 a. m., l
' Fxon 230 Srnsn'r Dnro-r.
9-00 a.m.. l l .00 a. m.. 5.30 p.m., d: '7.00 p.m-
Fnox Cnannsns Srnsn-r Daror.
WPassengers by SOUND STEAMERS land at
Chambers Street Depot; those via Rail alight
within a few squares of 231'! Street Depot.
PASSENGERS AND SASHA—OE TRANSFERREI FREE.
Palatial Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches,
combining every modern improvement, accompany
all trams on this Railway.
WTTNRDUGH TIOKETS. and anyinl‘ormatiou re-
garding routes and connections, can be obtained at
the Company’s oliicc,124 Washington (corner Water)
stmet, Boston, and at all principal offices in New
England
JOHN S. DORLAP,
mm lipase",
.4
'%afi$n’ asscngcrAgcni, New EnglandAgcnt.
OlilSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol—
ows:
_ LEAVE BRIDGEPORT
On arrival of trains from New York, New Haven
and Hartford.
10.30 a_ m.‘and 5.40 p. m.—For Pirtsfield.
. LEAVE PI'I‘TSFIELD
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston and
Albany Railroad.
9.00 sum—For Bridgeport,New York, New Haven
and Hartford. ‘
2.35 p. m.—For Bridgeport and New York by Rail-
road or Steamboat, and train for New Haven
and Hartford.
11. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
REDUCTION in PAS sues BATES
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
San. svsxx Wsnxesnax AND Snunnav.
. Passengers booked to and from any Railway Sta-
giondor Sgaport iln GGil'eat Britian, Ireland, Norway‘
we en enmar ' ermany France II ll -
Eigmban’til the-Unitigd Stgtesi' ’ o and,Bel
a in are rom ew or to LONDON LIVER-
POOL, GLASGOW and ‘DERRY by Wednesday’s
Steamers $60. By Saturday’s steamers €65 and
$75. EXCURSION TICKETS, $120. NTER-
H£93$§E' $33; STEERAGE,$28, all payaple in
Parties heading for their friends in the Old Conn-
try can purchase tickets at lowest rates. For further
Earticulars apply to the Agents, HENDERSON
ROTH ERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y. Or to
WM. HANDS, 44 Main street. Norwalk, Conn.
NEW ROOMS !
NEW FURNITUIEE l
o
E. QUINTARD’S SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in thePost—of.
fice Building, (entrance one door west of the
oldstore) where they have avery large assortment oI
Furnilixrc of every descripllofi,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in, all its branches.
CIDER BARRELS,
IN ANY QUANTITY.
At SELLECK BROS.
REVI YORK. NEW HAVEN l. HARTFORD RAILROAD,
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwalk as
6.00 “ stopping at all stations.
6.45 H ‘5 I I l‘
7.45 “ Local Express, stopping atDarien and
j Stamford.
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations
3.22 “ Boston Express.
3.45 “ stopping at all stations.
41 “ Boston Express.
.17 “ . stopping at all stations.
9.37 Boston Express.
At 7.00, 3.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. 10.; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 6.30, s.0o<sx..)and
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk. 81
2.40, (Ex), 310,(Ex.) 5.30, 0.30, s.1o,9.45 (Ex.,)A.
M.; 12 EAL; 2.15. (Ex.,) 4.30 (Ex.)5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P.
See large bill of advertisementat the Station Houses
Div. Sunt’s Ofiice. 27th St. and 4th Ave.New York.
Atlanta‘x: Cities
wssr inn“ Siiilrnwssr,
New York to Niagara Falls, 448 miles,
0.45 a.m.. 5.15 p.m., i'OAS p. m.
in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District ofNorwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof“, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. 'I’hcse who neelect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
t’42 MARY AUSTIN, Executrix.
District of Norlralk. as. Probate Court, Oct. 12, 1872.
STATE of ROBERT HEWES. late of Norwalk,
1 in said district, deceased.
The Court ofProbate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibittheir
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sentthelr accounts, properly attested, within said
time, wrllbe debarrcd a recovery. All personsin-
debtcd to said estate are requested to make imme.
diate payment to POLLY HEWES,
3M2 - Executrix.
District of Norwallc, es, Probate Court, Oct. 8th, 1872.
STATE of NATHAN COAISTOCK, late of Wil-
ton, in said district, deceased.
TheCourt of Probate for the district of Norwalk,
hathlimited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said Estate toexhibittheir
claims forsettlcment. Those who neglect topresent
their accounts, properly attested. within said time.
Will be debarred a recovery. All personsindebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate p‘ay-
men t to
CLABISSA COMSTOCK, Executrix.
3t’42
District of A‘orwalk, 8.9. Probate Court, Oct. 2d, 1572.
'4 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-
bereol, for the Creditors of said Estatelo exhibi
their claims for settlement. Those who ne lect to
oresentlhcir accounts. properlyattested, wit in said
lime wxllbe debarreda recoverry, All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make 1mme
diate payment to MARY ANN CHURCH,
3m" ‘ Executrix.
BARNUM’S
CREATHAIII SQ [FAR 22.
TH E LAEG EST
One Price CIillilIllE Slut
’1N NEW YORK.
I
. , , r
Uncon JlIm'blc Tl- arias,
NORWALK, CONN.
The sniiscribexyhasmadcarrangemvntsby which he
wril hereafter receive
Scotch Granite,
direetfromScotland. lie is also prepared to furnish
every kind of .
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE, . I
GRANITE, DRAB, Oil BROWN STONE.
, Q N IJ IVE E N '1‘ %
Slabs, Iablets, Sinks, &c., as well as Manllesaii
It urniture Slabs in general, at the
LO WEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Itallng, 0w,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
. favorable terms.
Representing an establishmentthe oldestand best
known of any in Western Connecticut,the subscriber
teels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechanic St. , in the rear ofthe new Bank,Norwalk
son: ETII mo: NEW:
A FIRST cmss'crrv
Draper & Tailoring Establishment
At No 1, Gazelle Building
3, (up stairs)
HEMMCFH’" would lesl'ectfullv inform the oil-
izens of NOrwalk, that he has made arrange-
mentsto open afirst-class,New York CityEstablish—
men t, as above,whcrc he pledges bimselfto give sat-
isfaction toall his customers.
He Will ENC fipedal attention LOBoys Garments DB
well as those of gentlemen. l‘ersons bringing their
".m.‘ cloth can hurt: the same cut or made up, inan ar .
tistic manner, at reasonable pl ices.
FRANCIS J. MCKEON.
“ A N cw Departure.”
0. W. ‘xxxmz~
Respectfully informs the public that he has taken
The well—known
HAIR DRESSING SALOON
IN GAZETTE BTILDING. formerly conducted by
P. Pakulski, and combined TWO SHOPS IN ONE.
He has also repainted and retired the saloon through-
out and will exert himself to conduct its business in
such a manneras to give complete satisfaction to all
who favor him with their patronage. Competent
workmen will be found Ill the saloon at all reasonable
. hours ofthe day and night. Shaving, Haeri-essing.
‘IIairDyeing. Curling ctc., executed in the best man-
ner and in the latest styles. This is the only place
in town wherecnstomers can experience the delight.
in] sensation of“ Haerrnshing by Machinery.”
A private room for ladies with a separate entrance
as been fitted up where speciaicorc will be iven to
cutting and dressing Ladies’ and Cl ilrlren’s air .eic
NOTICE
To all my customers in the town of Nerwalk.
I am prepared to furnish BIRCH BEER fer
Lhe season. 18 S. GRUMMAN.
="
Norwalk Chronicler