' "ltsnfi _Ieeply cr. mson
" The Ilium“ clouds lay pitched like tents;-
s5 5..
U
”WW”
0'” tit:
amusements;.1173. 1 it
'_~ [From theflobllelleglmrq' :
none In cars-r.
. IBY JO“ 3. THOMPSO\,
Tw." aunties coYfleMIII and plain
' A fiek’s waterg,
ed with the stain
Ofb'atlle’ s recent slaughtcrs
not? 1. Y I. .r.;;
In meads of heavenly azure, -
And each dread guti of the elements
Slept in its bid embrasti'rer
The breeze so 6001'; blew if mine
N o forest leaf to quiver,
And the smoke ofthe random canuouade
Rolled slowly from the rivI'e'i'.'
l': :4
_And now where circling} bills looked down
With cannon grimly ”planted
O’er macaw}; and silent town
Thcgdlden so 'ctslantcd . . _ .
..
‘0... wooden shoré «1.1.15... with «r.....g:
And one was gray'wnh “Rebels " 2
.ITheu all was 1115115.; 6 d‘ ill‘eu‘ thebaud
Wltktmttvements light and tricksy,
_Mtidii Itream and' foreat, hill and stra'udI,
Reverbcrato with “Di_xie_.__'?__ 5- "
The conscious stream, with burnished glow,,:
Went proudly o'er its pebbles, 2
But thrilled throughout its deepest flow
With yelling ofthe Rehels: '
Again a. pause, ond then again
The trumpet pealed sonorous,
And Yankee Doodle was the strain
T9 which the shore “gave chorus.
The laughing ripple shoreward flew
To kiss the shining pebbles—
Loud shricked the crowding Boys in Blue
Defiance to the Rcbgls.
And ,yet once more the bugle sang
Above the stormy riot;
No shout upI'ou 'thc evening rung—'2— '
Thore' reigned I holy. quit.
Thesad lone stream its: noiseless tread=
Spica o ’er the; gltsleniog pebbles- ,
A“ silent new the” “Yankees stead '
.AlIl' silent sides thcrllebels
IFo'i' each responsive soul bad heard,
(The! plaintive 'tiole'is appealing, V~ ' .
So; ' . ly' ”Homo, Sw'eet name: had stirred
hidden tbunts of feeling ' ,
Ofbluc, , gray,thasol 'eIr' s'e'es,
AszllyI-I the; wand of fairy, ' .
“Thé cottage heath the live oak trees,
The cottage by the prairie.
IOr cold or warm Ibis native skies
Bendt tb'efi' 'aut oer'lfi ‘
Seudht’g scans 1.111. Eye... .
The dear ones stand before him
As fades.lhe' iris after rain ,
2:' .-.-5 In Apill’s tearful weithEr,."‘2”
The vision vanished as the strain
And daylight died together.
But memory,u‘fiked Vlty'2 113115161111.-
Expressed in simplest numbers,
Subdued the sterilest Yankee 5 heart,
. Mgdebghtlllc ltebcljsalumber.
And fair the form of Music shines,
That bright, celestial' creature,
Who still ’Vm1d war’ a embattled lines
2 . [Front the Wellington Capital
A“. This John-9119.6 nor-sins...
.;_- ,51'1'» 'a» .- 11.; a a
Mr. Tim Johnson is the president of a
" street railroad in Philadelphia, and indeed.
if 1Lhadn’t béeii for that. fact, we should
~5 never buy bad a chance to immortalia'cI
Mr :Tim J nson in thirst-nets. And that
_ would be a very distressing state of afiairs,
indeed, for Racine says lbat “eycry nganhas
one opportunity. imbis life for becoming
famous, ’1 find-'- if would be very sad for this
singleopportunity 1'11 the life of Mr. J. to
de :2by, as it were, without making an
it to do something for him IiJ that line.
Mr. Johnson' is of a 'vcry economical turn
of mind. The economy of Mr.. Johnson’s
turn o'fntind is absolutely unearthly; The
22 ra'ilroad' is run by' Mr. J. on tb'ech'aapa'st
cash basis. For instance, Mr’.‘ J said that.
.mvssonryomcsridm fidwltleréckless
ge' dlfiddids,
2 e11-
=tl'1'e stockholders in this way, was: ‘tsva's'ted,
b'gflyfit‘ea ' 501i tho contrary, Mr. r5111.
umn' tacked it on debts own salary; with his
own. careful, economicaihandsrsvbicbjus't
~balauced his accggiill, Mr“ I. said,andIMr.
d1. 2%: Donnixto on has: saunas -' and
_things balatt’ce .9. tly,,9;2perish. ..= , i
‘ ' ' 11s ‘ue w‘eal't'iiE‘gs, bow-ever,
I_;a~ nieasui'} on the credit
liked horses. Luring- ~11 men—joiner,
with onlyj about—threw hpnirgtsthjtusand
dollar‘s toliiebackphuiefl-himselfnniblc to
gratify his tastes 111111an tlntil one
dayfnide occurred tobiin; Ho had ’seen
inn paper that ‘fFlora Temple" had been
6’6‘u‘g’ht out. bfa’ltutchcrs wagoo, and that
and twaifty dollars," etc
Now, 'i'bitbdréd and twenty dolla '
.. II I
;- ‘DExter’ among the company! I stock. " mid
=7MrgJoIltu'son to himself. _“Just- Shim: at- it.
gThatyuouldlte a,j2profit'ofsjuatazforty§11iue
th0usand 'elghlilmdfld and eight? doll'fii'sf. "
.. . Afton that‘ the President ad, the £05th-
. Arny could beacons-arty: dayi riding upsfand
' 252" fdosvn'on-I then-ant .Iplatform ott'thie bars} on
Tibia. line, 'uvithhis. ripen. watch: in". one. build;
"timinglho horses: Hid other'llnnd tie 2k t
sion thwfarc-bo'x'lt'istde, I’hol that theilidfiay
lined "with 1.155 satin 611 author: xuiiecf'lly,
fibutcthcn it' amused Mr Tim Johit'aoii' 'to
%&c' the 'dr'iv'Er think be suspected 11111:.
t2 was 6; Ivory humorous5- idea -_that‘-' he
.ithought, and Mr. dshad a great deal ofth‘at
kind ofhumor' about hint-33' vary 311111131111
mindset]. '3'“
Well, Piesiden Johnson kept at it t'tfn'til
”Maybe hit upon the very animal that
was oin to make the “Goldsmith Maid,"
1038 £31111 the rest""r.1he"'2 Ii‘remiiie
“That is’withm-llttlé triinitig,
of course,” said Mr. Johnson; so he had the
coming king- of the turf taken out of No. 67,
and latched up in IIliiAg own IbuAgeg imme-
diately.
Mr J. bcEa'n to Eiv'c 11511011111110 little
training referred to, at once. Not a litllo
training either, {61""lie used to whack
his pondcrous victim up and down the
road about ten hours a day, (Mi. J. was
«»w_u
tll
'2 bound to get ten hours a day out of every-
tbitig,) and he would never let up either
until he had run over all the market people
«tossing some crossings, and then sworn
and effective sweater indeed Mr Johnson
war
Wellgonc afternoon, some w ceks ag,o Mr.
J. was driving down the Avenue, and
sw earlngv‘éry comfortably and quietly to
himself—not that he had run over anybody
just then, only he liked to keep ready loaI'd
ed in case of an emergency—when he saw
a man in a trotting wagon and driving a’
little stumpy whitc bore. -e, um over an 1111-
suepgcting boot-bltlfilfijust ahead of them. .
This was a bitter disappointiocnt to Mr
“El—’Jolnndlt, for-b’ebtitl' nicked that very boot.
‘ fiblack out fol himself and had his eye on
'lilh'i'fo? (v25 11165112511361?" ' He was a" nice,
' Johnson’s colois'al' equluedid splendidly, be
'noifie Ind racket. which? goes for speed with
‘ ,. hoofs down on the pavemcnt with a concus-
- sion that made it extremely difficult for the
I' ’ cars to stay on the track as Johnson passéd
, them. However, he beat the little white
' horse, and which so excited Johnson that
.beart he was certain to lose, still he didn't
'firl’eit, singlemile heat, good day and track
_didn't understand what “p. 'p.” meant ex:
gthe news boys that week. But the difldent
stilt. Horsey didn't. train a bit.
itiary, he did nothing but loa'faround, trying
Ito find out all he could about the horse of“
iris opponIEnt. All he could gather was that
”it had been used on the stréét cars for about
,Itwo ”1.115.111.6615” said sadly that he
Eltidn' I: think he could makelmuch out ofthat
. point, but lie’d try his derndest anyhow. l2
_-5') When _tbe day came, Mr. Johnson sent a
“nice lunch out to the 'track and invited a
"I'elect circle of friends out to see the fun.
{The horse dealer didn’t invite anybody,so
,far as b6:vvas concerned but be stopped at a
Biardware store on his way out of town- and
bought a— call-bell.
;
'Ithe floorv'if the buggy, just under the seat,
' the; two hordes sw‘itn'g' into the home-straw,
, Johnson; 3 animal made a noble effort, and
" "the Lint-my wowed by a like amount.
fragiledooking small boy, too, which made
it all iv more exasperatiug, fer you know,
or 102an don’t, Mr. Johnson did, that half
thé's'e b'i‘g', boit'y boy's hurt the spriug'a', and
evén break it 'spoke' homotimes when you
are going real fast.
Well, Mr. J ohnsou was as mad as he could
stick” in his skin, ochurae,. for it was a bad
day for bo'otblacks, andrh'e -_-.vvas Eight behind-
hts old woman average ol' last week, so he
turned in and had a savage spurt with the
chunkcy littl bite horse some 511on miles.
thought, anyway. he" trotted with a. terrific
some people, and slapped his tremendous
he oil'ércd to trot the other man a race on
the spot, for a basket of champagne.
The driver of the little white horse—whose
name should be Hogsoy, although he spells
it \ch a “D, " and whbfv'vas a professional
horse jockey of a' stripe that would have
made the meetings- Chinée fee} like a
stranger int ways of does thin—declined
111's ofi‘er with much born 1:; but upon
being pressed by Mr. Johnson, finally said
that although in the inmost recesses of his
mind trying it on. that is, if Mr. J. would
make it _a “hundred dollars a side, half
p. pIA.-',; “a' ' " lug more in his line." _
This Mi-‘fJolinson agreed to, although 'he
actly, unless it was “precis'ely punctual, "
ft'v'hl'clt' he? meant to be. ‘He hoped, at. all
events, it didn’t mean “punch prohibitedf’
as nomad. already made up his mind to in-
vile a few friends out to the course to see
him take the whitfii’horse into camp. It
was tEr-ribl-y' extravagant to be sure, “but
thfii I can take; it; out of the fifty thousand
when I sell Bonypart, ” said Mr. Johnson.
“Bonypart” was a. good name for Johnson’s
charger, for he had’ em.
There was a week given for preparation,
and Mr. Johnson kept it on the road harder
than ever, and very nearly ruined the “Pub-
lisbing Companies” by the mortality among
On the con-
He took off the bottom
act this, and then screwéd the bell part into
where he could rest his too 011 the finger.
piece.
Everybody out fat' the track told Mr. John-
son hc had a “soft thing” of it, particularly
the fellows who were full of beer and sand-
wiches and champagne and things. Those
who came too late to get any said they
weren’t so infernal sure about it, and theys
hoped to blazes they wouldn't be all nights
bringing those horses out, as itvwas devilish
chilly.
1‘Hold him hard, old boy 1” y ellcd one of
Mr. J. I most intimate friends, who had had
the first shy at the champagne ‘z‘Hold him
hard at first, and then let him out 0115th
home- stretch. "‘
The result of holding him hard at first,
Mr. Johnson found was to drop alarmingly}:
in the rear, so he was soon obliged to whip
up smartly to make up the lost ground. As
was on the point of passing the white horse.
quietly put his foot back under the seat,
und— '
' ,l&nng I"
' Mn Johnson 5 horse pulled up as though
it had been shot.
To say that Mr. Tim Johnson was as:
founded by this doesn’ t express it. He was
thunderstruek. However, he got his steed
under way again, and went after the white
horse with all his might. '
Justin from of the Judges’ stand he again
caugbt'up. Inch by inch the big horse
crawled up abreast of his rival, and then
Mr. Johnson litied his whip for the final
struggle for the lead.
“Sprtiigl” .
Mr. Johnsons horse stuck his fore-1°83
out, straight _and pulled up With a velocity
that folded 1111.1. over the dash-board like
ablankct, looking vegy much aggravated
all the while because Mr Johnson didn't
put on the brakes.
The chunky little white horse didn‘ t stop,
however, and in another moment he had
crossed the scoreIa'n'd won the race, amid
the. vociferous cli'cering of the spectators
who didn’ 1 get any champagne, aided by
the gentleman aforesaid who had got the
best ofit, and who was under the impres-
sion that the two horses had come in to-
gether, and, the1eforc, it was a “dead heat. ’
Mr. Ho1sey only stopped long enough to
‘ fathewatakes, and kissing -'11ls hand
1’16 headed‘for lewd. .2.
Mr, Tim" Johnson kept right on too—
wheii hcgot started—again that: is—for he
saw infill.“ all bytth' .-.. _
' 11111211111111: ‘Bonypart's hair turn
1y, that be wttuld have
thatperfidious horse jockey' s heart’s blood,
or die' in the efi‘ort. __
£3111 1f.wasn’t any use for him to t1 y, Mr.
Editor, occausc you see that whenever he
heard his pursuer close behind him, that
unreliable Mr. Horsey. would just kick the
'bell again, when Mr. J. 3 faithful car horse
would heave to immediately and wait for
somebody to get in.
' That‘s all there was of it, Mr. Editor, only
if you want to see one of our citizens look
disgustedfi and outraged: if you desire to be-
‘lt tl railway president ch11- up till his
face «looks like 1' rEd balloon- ; if- you are
anxious to hear some profanity that would
make Reddy Welch4‘eel sad and friendless,
all'you have to do is to go up behind Mr.
Tim Johnsou.(he takes his airings on foot
now)au'd murmurs—
“Spring!”
How: Lvrnnitxcn —1f the father chiefly
talks ‘I‘money, money, ” at home, he gener-
ally. rears a family in the worship of the al-
.n'tigbty. dollar f he talks mainly horses,
games, and races, he breeds a batch of sports-
men; If fashion is the family altar, thén
the children are offered up as victims upon
that altar. If a man makes his own firesidc'
attractive, he may reasonably hope to an:
chor his own children around it. My n'e'irrli-
bor Q——-’ makes himself the constant eve-
ping companion of his boys. The result is
that his boys are never found to bad places.
_But, if a father hears the clock strike eleven
in his club house or the play house, he head
not be surprised if his boys hear it strikc
twelvedn the gaming room or the drinking
saloon. If he puts the bottle on his own ta:-
blc, he need not Wonder if a drunken son
Mangers in, by and by, at his front door.
When the best friend. that childhood and
youth ought to have becomes their foe, the
l0lt2t‘ bcc'om'és the .“starting cat” for moral
ruin REV. B. Curran.
Ho“ lotteries are conducted for the bane-
fit of their managers may be judged by the
Louisville Commercial’s chposurc of the Li-
brary lotteries in that city, It says that of
$3.10 000 receipts at the first prize drawmg,
F3192 ,500 was distributed in prizes, $41}. 000
paid to agents, over $83 000 for advertising
and the ieniaiitder was distributed between
‘tlic Library and the manager of the lottery—-
$22,70011»Icaoh~...At,thc next drawing, un-
der the management ofGov. Bramlctte, $75, ~
.000 was divided with the ticket holdci's,
$100,000 spent 1112 adv'ertis'ii'ttr a, $83, 000 given
to agents, and the nice little plum of $90,-
000.10 Gov. Bramlctte for his services, while
'1
m
Whv is a beggar like a lawyer. "’ Because
healthy ctr
when its driver, who was quietly looking 2
back out of the tail of his- eye, all the time, 2
" 2'2 NEW anvn'n'ri‘snrrms'rs.
CHAPPED' i HANDS
' AND FACE.
Sore Lips, Dryncu otthe Skin, are.,&c.,
Cured at once by HEGEMAN'S CAMPHOR ICEI
WITH GLYCEBINE. It: keeps the hands soft in all
weather. See that you get HEGEMAN’S. Bolt“)!
all Drugglsts. Only 25 cents. Manufactured only by
Lacuna &. 00., Chemistsand Druggtsts,New York.
Ill. PARRY, POMONA NURSERY,
Clnnamtnson,’ N. J. 160 acres tnberriea. The
Monarch ofthe West' is the largest and best. Peach
Trees, Asparagus and Rhubarb, Raspberries and
Blackberries. Sand for catalogue.
MARYLAND
FRUIT FARMS
$10 to 825? er acre. Fine Fruit and Garden Soil. Mild,
mate.
«I. P.
0 stars and Fish abundant. Cats-
logues free. HAMBERS, Federalsburg,Md.
The Guide is published quarterly. 25 cents pays
for the year, which l's not half the cost. Those who
afterwards send money to the amount of One Dol-
lar or more for Seeds may also order 2‘ cents
worth extra—the price paid for the Guide.
The First Number is beantltbl, giving lans for
making RuralnomeaJnnl ng'l‘ ence-
ontlons, Window Gardens, .tke" and a
mass of information invaluable to the lover of
flowers. 130 ages, on fine tinted pa er some
500 Engravtugs. auda superb Colore i’lnto-
Ind Chrome Cover. The First Edition of
. 200,0001ust printedliiAEngiish and German.
Es VICK,
Beebe-fer. New York.
[ARREST URGAN ESTABUSNMENT
IN THE WORLD.
7 Extensive Factories.
.i. ESTEY a contrast,
' , IVIATILIIIIIO,~VT.,IJ.A..
THE CELEBRATE!)
ESTEY ' COTTAGE ' ORGANS,
The latest and best im rovemcnts. Everything that
is new and novel. 6 leading improvements in
Organs were introduced first in this establishment.
~ Established l846.'
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
GU'NSl GUNSl'
Wholesaledi Retail. Double Guns am and upwards.
stash-umemss to 3900. Rifles,” tom. Revolvers
all kinds and prices. Air Guns Ind Pistols. Single
articles sent to any part of the coilotiy. by express,
. . arget; Companies and Base all Club-sup-
plied at loge? wgioiceIIalo- rates. Yolq' 9:611:15:sz
comb or er n rec 0 us, as w‘s m
. oats." Seit'u fogr Price 1.151... av. SQUIIBES,
'ffiibortcr and Dealer, 154 Chatliam .SAt., (near City
Hall) New Yo'rla
it?“
I
msuac, 1‘08,
1733. Rare Old American Books wanted,viz.:
Richard. increase. Samuel, Eleaxer or Cotton Ma-
ther's Works: Pcuhallow’s Indian Wars. 1126; John-
son’s History ofN. England. London. 1664; Genuine
Ila 6.4510111. B. Thomas’Al-
for American Almanac. 1m. 68
scarce American Book, Pamphlet Coin Indian Ar-
row Heads, Relics. Curiosities, Narratives, or Al-
manner, i: ggltd conditioltéaAlso, ,good old, tails-day
brass 0t: . ate seen all
JA‘S. T. MOUL LON, 4 Carnes 8L. L'you. _Mass.
0' N0' NO'
You cannot afford to use poormsehtnerym'citl'icr can
Iyou manufacture profitably without having the
latest tm roved contrivsnces known. Think of it
candldlyl) Canyon ‘2 Delay no longer!‘ 'W‘l's up.
Write A. S. GER. 56 to 62 Sudbury St. Boston, for
catalogue and circulars regarding all Wool and Iron-
worbiny Machinery, and order right of the machine
you naed so much; .
THIS IS NO HUMBUG-
B'y sending 96 ct's. .wlth age, height. color ofeyesand
hair, you will rec :lve acorrect picture of our future
husband or wife, with name and date 0 marriage.
W. FOX,$ P. 0' Drawer 2], Fultouville. N. Y.
“per day! Agents wanted 1 All. classes
“of working people. of either sex,
youngu or of make more money at. work for us in
their spare moments, or all the time; than at any-
thing else”. Particulars free. Address
G. STINSON, a 00., Portland, Maine.
A N ew Business 61' no Humbuggiug.
Pleasant. Popular and 1Profitable: one man wanted
in every town. Send Oceuts for. sample and direc-
tions to “THE NOVELTY 500., Plymouth. Cdnn.’
HORRIBLE. ' '
1 sufi'cred with Cata'rrhthlrty years,audwas curcdby
a simple remedy. Will send receipt, postage free,to
all atfilIct'ed. Rev; T. J. MEAD, Drawerl'ld, yraeuse.
WOUNlUU UlNS haweek guaranteed. Re-
spectable‘ Employment at home, day or evening , no
capital required, ~t‘ull instructions 61 valuable package
of goods sent free bv mail. Address,wtthslx cent re-
turn stamp. M. YOUNG & CO. .16 Cortlandt-st. .N. Y.
MALE OR FEMALE. 800
Conditions which impair verlllty—positlve and nega-
tiveelectrlclty—proof that life is evalved without
uuion—efi'ect of tobacco—influence offish and phos-
pho'rtc diet—modem treatment of pelvic d s,
stricture and varicocele, and arrest or development;
ten lectures to his rivate sur cal class, b ED-
WARD H. DIXON, .D., 42 F fth Avenue,
64 pages, 25 cents. “Every line b om the pen of Dr;
Dixon is of great value to the wbple human race."—
Horace Greeley.
THE WKJING
count REMEDIES.
GASB’S COMPOUND
Syrup : of Tat.
Any and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs find
quick and ermanent relief by its use. One trialwtll
prove it. at u in fines sizes 25 cts.,oo cts. ,and St.
.8. CASE. Pro rte! or,
482 North Second Sh, Broo lymfl .‘Y.
Sold by all Druggists.
WING HESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHITE is a chemical-
ly pure prEparatlon of PHOSP 0308, one ofthe
most important elements of the Human Body, and
the out mea s by which this LIFE-GIVING and
LylsFE-S 8'] A NING element can be _snprtlled to the
ategnarau s it' lobe seem a coat: for
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, and all Pul-
monary Afl‘ections, and a Specific Remed for Scruf-
,Dyspepst Paralysis, Nervous an Physical
6e tilt, and al Nervous Alectlons. It ta-ut't'sur-
passe" as I Tonic and Invltzontor and iterator of
re and healthy 3006. For further uformaéton.
sen or
u
Testimonials, Reports of Physiciane,&c
Sold by all
our Treatise. Price, 81 per bottle.
Draggists. Address
J. WINCHESTER 65 CO. .,
_86 John 86., New York.
-BE WARD.
For any cas'c of Blind.
Bleediu ,ltchlng,orUlcer-
atcd Pt as that Dallme’s
Pin REMIDI’ falls to cure.
It. is reputed expressly to,
cure he Piles, and nothing
else. ._Sol.d by all Druggests. Price,_s_81. 99;—
. CASH GIFTS.
$1050, 000 FOR ONLY $10.
.rauthori ofs alle slative act ofalarch
$12.11: citr trptzteespii‘tiiv Stillman un'ce the III
Grand Gm Concert, for the benefit of the
Public Library otllcntlscky, to come on
in Library Hall, at. ouisville Ky, on
Tuesday, April 86]! 1873.
At. this Concert the best musical 1
procured from all parts ofthe country will add pleas-‘
are to the entertainmoutmud 'l‘en 'l‘h
Cu'athfls, aggregating a vast total of Half.
by lot to the tickehholders, as follows:
One Grand Cash Gilt, - $100,000
One Grand Cash Gift, - - 50,000
One Grapd Cash Gift, - - 25,000
One Grand Cash Gifl, - 20,000
One Grand Cash G1tt,- - ' 10,000
One Grand Cash Gift, - 5,000
24 Cash Gifts of $1, I000 each, 24,000
50 Cash Gifts of 25,000
80 Cash Gills of 400 “ 32,000
100 Cash Gifts of 300 “ 80,000
150 Cash Gifts of 200 “ 30,000
590 Cash Gifts of 100 “ 59,000
9,000 Cash Gifts of 10 “ 70,000
Total, 10, 000 Gifts, all Cash, - $500,000]:
To provide means for this magnificent Concert,
One Hundred Thousand Whale rick-
feta 'o'hl will be issued. -
Who e'flckets, 810; Halves, 5; and
Quarters. $2.50. Eleven whole. ckela
sor- 8100. No discount on less than
$100 orders
The object of8 this Third GIN Concert, like
the ttvo heretofore given with such universal ap-
roval. is the enlargement and endowment of the
ublt c Library of Kentucky which, by
the special act authorizing the concert. ‘or its bene-
fit, is to be forever free to all citizens of every State.
The drawing will be under the supervision ofthc
Trustees of the Library, assisted by the most: emi-
ncnt citizens of the UnitedStatcs. The sale oftlck-
etsh as alreadyJ1rogrcsst-d so far that complete suc-
cess is serum and buyers are therefore notified
that they must order at once if they desire to par-
tlci ate it thcdrawing.
’1‘ e management of this undertaking has been com-
mitted bv the trustees to [1011:1110le .Bram-
lettc, late Governor ofKentnck ,to whom commu-
uic :ttluus peitalning to the Gift ‘nncert may be ad-
dressed. lt.’1‘.DURRETT, Pres’t.
W. N. HALDEMAN, Vice Prcs’t.
JOH‘x' S. CAIN. Sec’ V Puollc LibraKyo ny.
F AINIERS’ AND DRUVERS’. BA‘I Treasurer;
Public Librar ryof Ky. ., Louisville, Ky.
"orders for tie etc or applications for agencies, cir-
culars. Information, eta, wi.l meet with prompt at~
tentlon when addressed to me.
Iran's; E. BR AMLE’I‘TE. Louisville Ky.,
Agent. Public Li brarv
he's a' soliclho A
V.’
is...
..y.
ups. .
6...“... . o
I! B on 111 IpoA In 11
1' ’1, metres?! rm "'
' ,«->sA-.‘~~ -
Poor Richard’s Almanacs (Dr. Franklin’s).or any ~
llll YfllI KNllW IT 7.
. like magic.
Sole Agenl for Norwalk'r-
alent that can be.
onundeI
Million Dollars currency will be distributed '
DISEISES OF THE KlUNFYS
satiny iusldlous in thi'tr‘ a'ppro
I ma s toms aw
"31’3”"3'11311, finches m! .pata 6116 constant
annoyance arouse! the snfi'erer from, his lethar
‘i‘"i.“‘° "'ltfif‘e'fi'fi'fv‘lll‘” up... 'tl'd. "FR...
nugt every e in u
E 1' seem insulin he rulfllll‘“. M".
rum“ “roast yatlvtseatrfa'l ofths‘mo‘lrvalasb sblc'raiit- .
edy known to disc
“Julihn’s Hy drastic Oomxonnd”.
.aotl.
Painful afi‘ectioustytf the Bladder and
d .
Pafitlofioatlbe ii'ec'k wolftl'li Elation-,3: 616, "1:11.12
ofholdln the urine; in 881516th
nus, smile all conditions of the panes “nominated
b debilit or abnormal discharges, “Julian's Hy-
diasttn 0611111611116 ” will be found a ra‘mcdy of non
remarkable curative liftin'hst Semi for circulars to B.
KEITH hertyS t.. N. Y. For sale by
Drugglata. PrlcE, 8t par bottle, or six for
F. N. HASH 6. BROTHERS,
Extensive dcslcrs in
CROCKERY CHINA.-
AIitd allktndsof
CLASS 41. EABTMEN WABES,
appert'atns to the Stove Ind Cdllnary Department:
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns. in great variet.“i
Plumbers and Tinnere’ Materials, and ex ertenc
workmento execute quickly and neatly al kinds of .
work in Tin, Sheet from. Copper, Lea da ltd flue
Metals. Bell Hanging. and Speaking Tubes E0130
on scleutltlc riiictplea Agents for HART 0R
BAR 01288“ 0MPANY. Novelt
ernger. Tlnglcy’s- cHorizontally Revo vlng' tca'
tyfor the
These paints are a guitar , made of pure Iron .
Ore, and need only to be tried to be approved. WC'
keep Pure Linseed, Raw and Boiled Oils. as only
Pure Ollwlll worksuccessfully with our Psluts.
OUIIII IN“ All WEST "I!!!”
' SOUTH- NOMWALKyCONN
Fairfléld County
FIRE
INSURANRR comm
South Norwalk,’ Ooun.‘
Casi 01111111111111
.WI, so HARM“,’JOIWHI,
II. n. TURNEH, SCCI’GSQFII A' ' A ‘_
FIRE .1 FIRE-I FIRE!
"tttir'walk' Insurance 'tgen'cy,
Room No. a.
. daz‘rrr'rn BUILDING,
The on 11191. have established a general Fire
and HM r’paI'te Agenc. eas above and will take
every. variety bf Risks in and’ssfeat Comp»:
Theyave agents for eDarleii,lflo'rw‘alk.West;
port, Boston and Weston for the
Afiltltllll‘l‘UBIAl. insurance 1111.
OF WATHRTOWN, N'. Y; " '
481f c. as c. 'I'. annals.
J AGKSON B‘ROS.,
J E WE 'IiER S
KEEPCONSTANTLY 0N HANDA FULL
s'rIocx or,
'FINE Gilli] ANU SILVER WATCHES
JEWEL", SILVER All PLATED “All
ofeverydescrlpttou.
p
6
Beings-lug, 1112 all' Its Branches
Done in the best manner.
—IA L‘so_
Ag’ts tor Smith's American Organs
To which we would invite theattention ofthe
musical public.
BEHOLD
TEA TRAYS, 70 cents and upwards.
_L I.
L
APPLE PARERS, ONE DOLLAR.
o . ..,,
KEROSENE PIT-'6"? wow-W288 9n.
KNIVES AND FORKKS, 80 cents pcrIsctt.
P'LATED SPOONS AND FORKS.
6LOTHES WRINfiibRS, SIX STYALIIES.‘
DICK’S PATENT‘S’TEAK BROILERa
LANTERNS.
I)
IRMERS. tocenu. '
8.2.:K. Lo'cxwoon's.
LANTERNS, LABfiPS,
BRODMS, opossum, DUSTERS.
SOAPa STONE FOOT -WIA
111s t'aaosa Wonder-mt Discovery of the
1 can Century.
D15. 9,1). Rowe’s
'AllaABIA-N MILK-CURE
I” I and all diseases ofthc throat
ehe'st‘ an lungs? 9““: only medicine of the kind 1:;
the world.) .
‘ a sunrise-rs ros con ztvn 011..
Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Inclpieut
Consumption, Loss of Voice. Shortness of Breath,
Catarrh, Crou, ,Coufhs,‘ Colds, £11.. in a few 66"".
rice 0 per bottle, ° 6 for .6. “116,:
‘n'. s- .6 now.’. ' ""
Which Diners from oil other preparations in itslut-.
mediate action upon the
LIVER, KIDNEYS ind BLOOD.
It is' purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of
all imgpriticrkm _Ituilds, it 15 gbt u and sites Pure
Blah~ gerofuNtutDlgaes 'of: al
renewal-vector; {23nd "regulates the
none 1:. ~for2t'0eu6ra'l trim “tannin“ ,"
I and "Broken-timid Conitltu'tloua'.” I: chillwgiu'
'lt'.‘.i'1°°'t»‘""'1’.l:." ”‘tl‘ ”"2 1. 1.113
. _ is s
' by-HBRDERTL. nuns, niuggm, No’dl rain: as.
Dr: 8. D. HOW 3 Sole Proprietor,
161 Chambers Sh. New York.
611149
IAI NEW-INTERPRISE.
at all reasonable hours of. the day or. night. It
W10. KIQZ’IU
TONSORIAL PA LACIE, No. l_ Gazette Building.
Shaviu Haerressin D ein .Cuttl e 17. ex.
ecutcd “an bestmauugi. y g 113, t '
- 10‘The Ladiés
OfNorwalk, Salim-walk drVioiaity.
H
'T paired and newly 111166,: or For Capes cut over
and made into fsahlonfible Collars oi" Boas. can have
them done by the subscriber, in Franklin 86, first
house south of the Union School' . Mr. B. has on
hand the best kind of Silk and Satlnforliulng 'tttuffb.
also new style of Tassels, to match the fur. Ladies
wishing their furs newly lined, will please call and
tum item before the fists-radars
Fancy l‘nr Robes repaired a'u'd newly lined.
'2 H. BENEDICT.
South Norwalk Oct.!0tli. 18.2. 41n43
Furnaces,
I "enters,
Pumps
' and Sinks,
'—- AT ~—
11. K. Lecxwoon's.
If;
DEVONSIIIRE BULL, JACK.
HE subscriber has a fall-blooded Dcvoashtre
Bull, two years old (if large size which he
keeps fot. the improvement of mism- stock. Caa
be seen at my residence on the Wesptort road.
Teri-6.611004966911633
'GEOEGELW.
4t!
"1
Norvnll, Jill”. 21th, ma.
em mum
CHOICE FAMILY .GBOOEBIES
asestmpltcattngtaeseorgaus, visI:' . ,'
Heaters,Rangcs,StovesInd Furnaces, and all that .
{111m JOBBI-NG BUSINESS
eiotngs' 1
Cream Freezer, and only Agents for Ealrfield CouttI- ' .
. 220%”.
03:10 Iron Clad Paint Cos . I'mgofflaguon.
hats lot. 10, 18125, $185000 '
"‘Utiots,S.lities,d-aiters,
..o I If;
' otf Wx-hInKton art-nun. Norse-1k
Arabian Tonic Blood- Purifier. .
"'30le B BTIN!
08S wishing their Muffs and Fur- Collars rc- '
. in can;
-Y.OU' CAN- ALWAYS FIND
& 2N W it's
--—~..9.‘.'... Jail”
Auda supplyof fresh PIIS' CAKE, BREAD, die. .,
awl ways on 116.
DEMMON & NEWCOMI,
IBI! MIAIIIN ISTIBIAET.
IORVMLK MARION! WORKS.
Ill. III. WHEELER, Proprietor.
IAS leased for a term of years the Hubble Shop
formerly occuptE6 by lasso church, Jr. ., far the
purpose of carrying on theI
General. Machin
60th TAKEN UN UUNIRAUT.
Bebop'c's',‘ ' ' 1 ”"313th 6121.666. 1:11;.le
o the are 0 a 011m
11 PMIacluAne Shop
is w'tllrecei vs ‘51:? 33116011.
v or .
GEORGE WARD SELLECK,
Haaeoustautly 111 stock at his new stand.
361°. 9 Main Street.
A choice and fine asgortmeut of '
Groceries,
' Provision-s,
' Flowr,
Fruit, &c.,
'ro which he would invite the attention of 81 we
wish to purchase first-class goods, at
. Reasonable Prices.
'oiuint am. sateen A'SPBCIALTY. BES'I
or trans, EITHER wnom: on SLICED.
Drop in and 'see us is our new store.
No. I MA'IN'STBEE'I‘.
soot-=3 '1: shorts
THE subscriber wouldrespcctfullycalltheatta'n
tton ofthe publlctotbetr
NEW s't'ocrr or «rooms?
consisting of a general assortment of
811., both for Gentlemen and Ladies' wear. which w
be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand.
I
Jill-Y’s BLOCK,
soLn'rn nonwaur, CONN.
_ Al kinds ochuts’ and hdles' Boots, Shoes, to
made to order, in the most workmanllkemanner,an6
atfa prlces.
HORSE cans nox‘iuon'r BY THE noon.
HIRAM 8. BROWN.
v...
A FULL LINE OF
FALL GOODS,
FOR.
{mm (0 Boy’s Wear.
ALSO,
GENTlEMEN'S FURNISHING 60008
0.2 '1', Cornwall,
Second sure. Under Norwnlk Hall.
Slllll'flllN UlNNlETIUIT
LUMBER unto
1
Lumber _
Shinglcs, bath,
Builders.’ Hardware, &c.,
H “W All “ml.
omen nan iann- .
NEAR BTEAMBOATLANDING,
BOYS’SLEDS
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
11.111111»,
111915.311.th AND RETAIL
CONFECTIONER
No. a, bizarre: BUILDING.
Agent for various brands of _
mane Besara.
IMAsunfacturer of
ICE CREAM
BY STEAM POW-BR.
Families. Partles,Plc-'ntos. the" supplied at shorAl
notlce, In large or small quantities. I
WR NGERS
IN THE MARKET, AT
2E; -K. LOCKWOOD’B.
2E 'l'. WHITNEY’S
SPECIAL MESSEN' It
To New York, each 6: during Holiday Search.
To B! 'iARTISTS ’
engaged in Coloring Photographs.
1. Asta- Yuan 2
many were disappointed: don’t put of! entities late.
G005” NEGATIVES
made in cloudy weather.
FRAMES!
1211111117. _ '
_vrava'r nun GOLD,
r1111: our AND vsnvn'r.
Rlac'k Walnut with Guld.- deep,
Bl la'ck Walnut with 01"! 111'sot’t,—deep,
Black Walnut with Msroou,-6cep,
_BIack- Walnut with Ebony.
STANDARD FRAMES.
SANDAL WOOD, HOLLY WOOD
Ind elegant"
G I L T E ’A. 8' E L S
PASSA-PAR-TOUTS, ENAMBLED' MATS,
EMBOS ssno MATS. raven MATS -
OVAL wamw'r cases. cum FRAMES, ac.
Gazette Building. Norwalk, '
E. T. WHITNEY.
.PLA LYSHED
..mml'lNthl
PLIA Ill,
It 9thlliver Blue Stone,I'.itne, Cement
III!" PIP! "I “NEILUEILSI. INIIIIVI
p‘strousgo.
~ convnvaucrzs'.v
DEALER IN
C O A L ,
woos» amt 13111011,
-ALSO-—
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
water St, Norwalli, Conn,
WILLIAM O. STREET,
IS. Water'- Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS' TOOLS, AGRI"
ammo. 1.1113111111111111, CARRIAGE
acorns, warms, RIMS, SHAFTS,
nuns, sxans, srmnos, BOLTS,
sass, smarts, nooas, ram'rs.
_othI,Iot_.Iass,IvamAttsn, ac.,
At Lowest New York Prices,
Spectacles ttsuitall'tinds otEyes'
noun-r r011
LAZABUS d: MORRISS’
cktseaarnnrnnucm
SPECTACLES 81 EYE GLASSES.
large. assortment of “I'll! PAIAIIL ll
the, only kind over yet
m'lam' donor tire t can. that. gives a class
«NW:
2 .';ad.'dtmlu‘et vision; 'snd makes weak eyes strong.
mad for five years without chart eof lenses.
Spout-'1 attention g‘lvt'ento fitting ne'ar'slg ted people.
2 A large 'aa'so'i'tm
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
ellt 01
Wood’s Jewelry Store
Festivals, Pit-N101, Parties, 811.-
..m, Griffith...
sansarvgninna.
in any desiredquantlty.
STANDARD MlNERAl WATERS:
Kr’ssttvaniv,
CARBON“) non: warms.
I can fill all orders for SIPHON BOTTLES, either
for the tr'a'de or private families.
05 turns: STREET, NORWALK,
ll. 8 6116' New Block.
mm" "m '. s. doorman.
NEW Rooms 1
any FURNITURE:
n2. quaint-arm's sows,
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post-o
nee Building, (entrance one door west at the
oldatore) where they have avery large assortmento
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reducedpriees. '
UNDERTAKING,
In all its branches.
in
warm _1 WATER :
ELLS' units“: 1) and SUNK, with Paten
ll e b
“mum. p ’ yHAS. 'r. LEONARD.
Norwalk Feb. ”.1512
RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY.
HE subscribers having completed their new
T Penn! y Works on Hoyt street, and fitted up
the same 11 the _b‘e’st manner, with mostsp roved
machinerv,arenow prepared tocxccutc allor ersfor
IIIIS‘I’BAS‘I'IIBS and tc '10.!“ VIII
ofevery descripti. Babbitt motsLofeveryqual-
y,furul shed. 11's solicited.
Casbp‘aidforcas; s'craplron.
A. C. ARNO
OTTO G. HAUSCHIL
Norwalk.May 8.1871.
inns. .1. A. .nutrt,‘
Millinery Good'a
And Sole AgentI for
BUTTEBICK’S PATTERNS;
Also Agent for'Sli'i e'r's Improved Family Sawiita
_acatnes. ~
55.15»- Bl ock,
N o. ' ‘3 £1,333: 5.30%, South Norwalk. tylt
SIMPLIOITY l ‘5‘ ECONOMY!
The Norwallc Engine.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET. 2
Twenty per cent. added to the elective power of
the common Slide Valve Engine by using the NOR-
WALK IRON L NC
WORKS' BA PISTON
VALVES. Six,el ht, ten, twelveand fourteen inch
' Engines always on and; I nqulrle‘s solicited and ref-
erences given in all parts of the country.
Ill!" A311" .11 IAMIGEINEEI “I“ "I"
2 Add“!!! NOBWKLK IRON WORKS,
231, SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
HARNESSES FOR SALE.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that. c has now on hand a good assort-
merit ot'HARN SBS, made of the very best mate-
rials, which he will SELLA SLOW as thev can
possibly be furnished at any other similar estab-
lishment In the county. Now for the orders. Let
me havethem stance. W
Feb. 1. 1818.
ALL KINDS
—o 1...
.l 0 B P B l N '1‘ l N G
Executed with iieatness and dispatch
-AT THI—
G A Z E T T E
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE.
DOMESTIO suit user 11111111.
8. 1. ISMIT H ,
Successor lo 8. ll. Bunting a: 420.,
AS take'n the store at the'cntrance of the GA-
ZETTE BU! LD INC, where he will keep coit-
'Itantlyou hand a choice sssortmentot‘
PIES,
(JAKE,
BREAD,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
which he willserve fresh daily. He will also serve
his customers from the wagon. as usoual and will ,
also. maintain his agencies at DBMM ck NE
VAN’AS,‘ South Norwal
Old Carriage. Shop. '
New Carriages and other Vehicles made to order.
and Hotpslrtng and Jobbing done in the best manner.
and wt the utmost dispatch .
Having arranged to carry on the business lately
conducted by his brother, on
MARSHALL STREET,
and engaged the skillful and experienced workmen
lately employ ed by him, the subscriber feels confi-
dent that he can satisfy all the old customers of the
. Oldest Stand in Norwalk,
and such others as may he led to extend to hint their
C. M. TUTTLE:
THE UlU ESTABUSNEU AGENCY
Passage Tlcskets'
AND
FOREIGN DRAFI 19,
FOR SALE AT THE
GAZETTE oppro 14:.
Nos-walk, Conn.
Cabin and steerage Passages to or from Great
Britain, soldst the established rates. Drafts issued
t the lowest New York rates.
A. III. HYMTON It '06.
H. K. WWW l.
.2}.-.
boat. He is also prepared to do all
mm "“'
{am now prepared to fill all orders for the following '
COKB'S. Main Streethorwalkmnd at J. SULLI- ‘
GREEN’S CITX. EXPRESS,
SmulortoA.B.ALLlN. 5 "
Eupders'j baviogpntebjfiletlthc entirellr
latest f B‘. Alla 106.636!” trust:
«1.11115st inanimate: thsan emanItgr.
stem-ta the Norwatk Pomona, out
“News Depot, will be promo utp‘ily at-V
takensoandlfiomall‘ybetrstua'
, and D. 8 11.8.
kinds or 1.1211:
in :having. annulus
at and to all orders for removing
mac. The atr'ou
s'respecttttlly’soltclte‘d. 1 11 Diana
MIST-B
1111 1111555
nonwanrr, court. 2
Wagons run to every train and the steamboat.
Baggage gndhpalgkages Acslleedifor’audddeltrvfirgall:
an pure 6 wit. a ma eo
P1611116- or Furniture. 01031: ‘eft on ALLE HON’SSI
It the Post office will receive immediate attention. ‘
66 CHOIR G3 I. ALLEN, ASCII-I
Lima-.121.-
D811. 8-H.
and “Heavy 1'1-11.11"
DAILAY LINE.
NORWALK AND NEW YORK.
THE rumour PROPELLERS,
OI" OF NORWALK b P. F. BRAUIY
Will leave each end of therouta evervevcuin ,stop-
play at South Norwalk to receive and leave Igttt-
uce sold without charge for commission.
Freight- at usual rates.
All:parsous are forbid trusting any of the am
ployecso either of the above boats on acronnto
.the owners thereof. 16
NORWALK HORSE RAILROAD.
f . oxnxnorno on or. 1
Is I c .t 1 ts s
' Leave Norms“. So. Normal]:
0 88 A. I. N.k.Accom. 5 68- ,
019 2“- - 411.11.“: "
6 81 “ No Train. 1' 00 “
1 s4 " New XurkEx. 1,48 “
7 4B " No Train. 8 08 “
s as .1 No't'ratn. ' are H
6 as " New Haven. 9 or H
0 09 ' ‘ 'Netv' York. I 82 "
s I! ” New Haven Ex. 9 46 H
1005 ” N‘oTraln. , 1022 “
10.40 H New YorkEx 11 as U
1160 I‘ NoTralit, 11 as N
11 '52'. “ No Train. 1! t4P.M
”I! l4P.M.NoTratn. 1866 “
is 56 . 1'. Accent. 1.90 ' ‘.
1105 ” New Haven. 1 as H
1 69.. “ New Haven Ex. 11 06 ‘5
8.02 ‘ ‘ No. Train. 2 2! ' t
s as " No Train. 3 no ‘ t
a on “ New York Ex. I 84 H
8 i4 ” New York. 8 60 H
360 ” No'l‘raln 461 H
4 u" ” New Haven Ex. 4 86 u
4 so “ No Train. 4 46 fl
-4 46 t ‘ N6 Train. 6 06 ‘ '
a,“ '“ New Yorkflx. 6 46 H
5 26 ” New Haven. 6 56 “
6.46 H N.‘Y.&nN. . 620 H
620" .15 No‘l‘ral 2648 H
6 60‘ “ Saturda aficxeepted. 6 66 '5
S 48 " ran. ‘1' 15 "
'f 15 “ New Haven. 1 4t) “
7 as “ Saturdays excepted. ‘t' 60 “
740 " No'l' rat n. 366 “
s on " No Train. 8 ISI “
8 33 “ No Train. 8 65 U
s 55 H No Train. 6 lb "
415 " N.Y.&N.H.Ex no N
s so H sNo Tani.l 1:21)): 2':
“ a'tui s on
1° 1° ’sowlt'iv tocxwoon, 1'1-e
summit! as unusual: 11. 11.
' _wmnn snowman.
Commencing February. 10th, 1378.
DAILY 'rtsa'ms.
Leave lt‘ot walk 'Bn‘d'ge' for Dentistry.
Attibtls.m.;20'6p'.'m. .. accent" " 6 92 p. m. ex-
prci-s. The morning and evening trains connecting
with the Shep'aug Valley I;Railroad Freight leaves
at 11 40 b in. . .
ILsAuvAc Nomalb .71"deth 11ml. intermediate sta-
lm:—3A At- 1.16 a.m.2 “66.80 p.111.
Lease Datibury/or South Nowell:
680 and!” a. m. expresses n m. :435 p. in. , Freight
JOHNIn W. BACON, Sup't.
Ill roar, III Itflll I. NAITFIIII IAILIIIAI,
' NEW YORK .12 NEW BAVEN DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
commencing October fth, 1812.
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
as fol] owez. .
South Norwalk for New York.
At 8.41 A. M. Boston Express.
14.4
' 6. on :: stopping at all stations.
6.46
7.45 0 Local Express. stopping at Burton
and Stamford.
9.25 " stopping at all stations.
11.06 2
l.l8 1‘. M. ssoppluiat all stations. '
3,22 -' Boston ‘xpress.
. 6.46 “ stopplnw at all stations.
6.41 “ Boston xpress.-
6.11 “ stopping at. all stations.
9.37 “ Boston Express
New York for South Not-walk.
, 1.119 a. 'M.;12..23(Ex 1308
M 7' 311,3. 8 U:‘£§¥£u%ss’ilex. ,3 5.39, a. as, 9.08 (1111.0
and It” tl
Sonata a Its-walk for New Haven.
At 0.89 A. 61., stopping at all stations.
8- m lo
9.42 “ Boston Express.
1. 81 P.M ., stoppin at. all stations. '
1.’ 63 I“ Boston press.
6.62 “ stopping at all stations.
I . 4 K ' a
:53; .2 I. 2. I.
13.3 I‘: Boston Express.
Trains leav eNew Haven for South Nor-walk, at.
1'1-.2112; 1:222:11:- tartar..." ea
' x ..
HIM? For Briugeport at 1'1 A. 6100' ' ( 0
Houses and Hotel I.
Can’t Supt's Office. New Haven.
Div. Supt's 0611's,, 426 St. and 4th Ave. New York.
JOHN. T. MOODY, Sup’t Div.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD. trslnl rut. asf l-
LEAVE BRIDGEPORT '
On arrival of trains from New York. New Haven
and Hartford.
10.80 a. 111. and Ib.4061. m.-For Pittaficld.
E PITTSFIKLD
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston I:
Albau Railroad.
and
2. 35. p. m. —For Bridgeport and New York by Rail-
and Hartford.
H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
P11 (ENII ~
Boarding, Sale and Livery Stable,
No. 168 an’d 100. EAST R'Iru STREET. N. Y.
J. L. HOPKINS, late of South Norwalk, Prop
Clarences Inlet. at all hours. Particular attention
patutothe buying and settle of Horses. Being in
duties fur buyingri ht. batter than ever beforepo-
ladlescd. Old frten s from the country invited”:
cs .
Baconxs,25 oat-1..
‘ac as; K. coca: woosvs.
NOTICE.
HANING engaged the services ofD. B. L‘UM,6
lumber- -of great experience, and lavoraltly
branches of plumbing,
public with the best. work at short notice. Leave
l,See large bills of advertisement at the Station-
9.00 a. in.—Por Bridgeport, New York. New Haven 23“
artfo rd.
road or Steamboat. and train for New Haven.
the market twice a day regu arty, have unusualz fa'--
. PLUMBING l PLUMBING I.
known in this vicinity aIs a practical workman In all
Ilshal be able to supply thaI
' SOUTH NOWALK" '
Planing M111 co.
Builders and others are Informed that this coin-
pony are now prepIrIu to execute in the but
manner at short notice, all kinds of
Steam. Sowing,
scroll Sawing,
‘ Planting,
and Tin-sting.
They will also furnish on the most reasonable terms,
all kinds of
Lumber and Timber,
and manufacture to order.
Blinds,
Doors. Etc.
BALUS’I‘ERS, NEWELS. £17.,
For Stairs and Railings, and
Black Walnut.Aal1 ,Clscm.Wlal'e wood
Cc. ., kept constantly on hand
Prompt attention givén to orders. Works near
.1
:15 SltI‘eaiInboat Landing, SOU'IH NORWALK. -
n'. ri.AUs'1'iN'. u.1.'ror.r. s .
R. I. TOLLES. E , Treasurer
NEW COAL YARD.
MILLARD & WEBB,
Have established a new yard.
Garner Water and Washington Sta.
(between the Bridges.) where in addltlon to all the
heat. varieties of
Coal and. .Wood'
The} have on hand
BRICK,
LIME.
' CEMENT, '
PLASTER,
111111
111.111: arose, 110.,
Which they furnish in any desired quantity,
A the Lowest notes.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
THE undersigned would resp‘ctfully announce to
the citizens in this vicinity. that at his
Drug Store,
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT, 8T5.
' can always be found ' A
PURE DIEUGS,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUOBS
r011 MEDICAL PURPOSES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PA TENT MEDICINES, «1'6.
H‘ Physlclaus’ Prescriptions careful! compound-I
c6 66 and night. Can be found ntg ts, in same
build ng, entrance on Washington St.
15198. 1". PIECE, South No'iwalk. Conn. .
new anti-RARE roasts.
Rose's, 6111111111, Variants,
Bedding Out Plants, Shrubs,
Fruit Trees of all kinds,
23
Plants
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATO.
EGG, PEPPER 65' CELERY PLANTS, drc
AlsoFLOWER AND VEGETABLE St; EDS, BO-
QUE'I‘S WHEATD S, BASKETS,C COR SEES, and
‘ other Elm-a] decorations arranged in the best style
of art to order. Send ford est: rive catalogue. '
MALLO'RY d: pDOWNS,
South N orwalk. Ct.
Union Marble Works,
NORWALH. CONN.
The subscriber has made arrangements by which he
will hereafter receive 5
Scotch Granite.
direct from Scotland. He is also prepared to furnish
everyy kind of
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,
GRANITE. DEAD, OR BROWN STONE,
MONUMENTS.
Slabs, Tablets. Sinks; do" as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs tngencral. at the
L0 WEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Rating, 66- ,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favors .le terms.
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
known ofan y in Western Connection t,t.hc subset le‘i
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealin is already too well established to
need eommend‘at. on. Address E. R. Price, Agent.
Mechanic St., 111' the rear of the new Bank, Norwalk.
SOMETHING NEW!
A FIRST CLASS CITY
DRAPER
At No. 1 Gazette Building, (up stairs.)
THE subscriber would respectful] infarm the citi-
zens ofNorwalk. that he has opened a first-clam
New York City Establishment.2 as above, where he
pledges himself to give satisfaction to all his custo-
mile will give special attention to Boys’ Garment:
as well as thoae of gentlemen. Persons bringing
their own cloth can have the same cut or made up,
in an- artistic manner, at reasonable prices.
ran nets J. stems.
Lists-{ct of Norwalk, u. Probate Court, Feb. 10,1873.
ESTATE of JAMES SMITH, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased. 5
The Court of Probate for the District ofNorwalk.
bath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who no lect to
present their accounts. properlyattcst ed wit in said
time willbcdcbarred a reeoverry. All persons in-
dehted to said estate are requested to make imme-
diam pgytncnto to
EORGE H. RAYMOND, Administrator.
District 0119101516616, as, Probate Court, no. 11', 1576.
STATE of JASON]! .MERHILL, late of Nor-
walk, in said District; deceased.
Tne'Court of Probate for the District or N orwalk,
hath limited auda'llowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditor-0'. said Estate to exhibit
theirclaims for settlement. '1 hose who neglect to
presenithetr accounts, rope‘rlyatt'cstrd, within said
time, will be debarre grecovery. Allpersotts lu-
debiad to said Estate at
diets paymento to
M01“. D. MERRILL 11616111121191.“
Bdw'a'rd' big-rill of said Norwallt is duly author.
fixed by me to receive for 111s claims against said
estate.-
SAMUEL. D. MERRILL, Administrator.
NOTICE.
‘ 'EVKRY person, who shall ride or drive any
horse, team or carriage of any kind, upon
any Bridge in this State over a river. in a faster gab
. than a walk, shalt be punished by a fine not exceed-
in seven dollars, or by im risolmcnt in a common
drive faster than a walk over the drawbridge at
South Norwalk’ Ir.
J. P. HANPOBD,
C. W. SMITH.
PLAT’P P810
orasbno'raon. .
NOTICE is hereby 5178!} that the co-partnership
heretofore exts ng between the subscribers,
under the firm name of Sunnis-r a Banyan, is dis-
solved by mutual consent.
CHARLES W.' BURRITT,
ASPER BEAVER.
Norwalk. Jan. 30th 1813.
L’}Selectuteu.
The business of plumbing steam, gas and water
pipe fitting, M“ Will be continued at. the old stand
of tbefirin. under Mitchell’s Marketb 1
3t' 0 CAR Rth W. BURRITT
ASSETS AFTER BEDIC'III G
CHICAGO LOSSES.
‘ your orders for
LIFTAND FORCE PUIPS, 84 TH TUBE, 174 1'2)!
011082119, BOILERS. BASINS, LEAD,
Inf-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
' PIPE, an. 14:13., as.
all of which are offered at lowest market rates.
Call and see.
LEWIS J. CURTIS
”if as Main Street, Norw 111:, Ct.
:EXRMINE THE:
Sample Cook
AND I '
Liberty Cook
32 'I' O V' E S .
Adapted to either Wood or Coal. For sale only at
n. K. nocrrwootvs.
NOW FOR YOUR WATER PIPES.
Wm. Glo’ver a: Son,
o
Are ready to put to your WATER, STEAM or GAS
so one. W OUGRT a CAST IRON. TIN~LINED.
L DPIP,ES la, of every also and dascrlpttoit.
WILLIAM- GLOVER' & SON,
liver Street. Norwalk.
5‘“ $2001 worktugneople. ofetihcr so old
or young. 111a emore mou ey at work for us tut ctr
se. Particulars free. Address G. Situsou 00.,
Portland, Maine.
Losle’s Patent Adjustable
STOVE PIPE THIMBLB
VENTILATOH,
constant). as
PIPE. as ver shor notice and at as low a rate as
PLUIIIIING In all In financial.
"per day! Agents wanted! All clsase
pare moments, or all the lute, than at an hing
LOOK AT IT I
— AND I—
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
COWLES & MERRILL.
Agentsat Norwalk. Conu., issue Policies for the
fol flowing lasurancet.’ ontpaities:
Etna offlartford, 01., 84,047,878”
- Hartford, "1,531,61600
.Pba ulx " 1.081.18984
People’s,of Mlddletown, Ct. ., .87486
Home, of New York, °783,206 62
thul'x, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1.545.66110
Comluentalof New York, 1,421,46621
International “ 829,476 so
Westchestermf New Roche le,N. Y. ., 45833032
Springfield of ipriugfield, Mass, 579351200
People's,W’orccstcr, Mass. , 600,00000
Franklin, Phlla., Pa. .. 3,263,918 39
Commerce, Albany. N. Y. “4.42400
Narragansett, ofProvidence, It. 1., 754 94100
Andes,Cincinuatt,O.1.260.00000
sHomc, of Columbus. 0. .. 433.44134
Alemsnia, Cleveland. 0.. 295.00000
Liverpool, and London, and Globe,s eps-
rate fire assets, 5.066.105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,598 00
Queen ofLiverpoolqb London, do do 1 35.184006
Imperial. of London, do do 5. 313. 666 00
And other Companies,Stock and Mutual, in Con.
ucettcut and New York.
osonon it.cow1.ss. 110111111 MERRILL
RANGES.
(1031) no 1. agree. ..... 912.00
~ - - - 14.00
Call and see them before buying elsewhere.
GEORGE E. BELDEN.
FITCH’S
SOLDIEHS’ DRPHINS' HOME
ART GALLERY,
AT DARIEN, CT, .
”El 10 VISITORS APAIllV NONI! 0! I’ll! O".
This Gallery contains manv oftltc fittest Painting:-
in America, and lovers of Art w ratify theirtaste
and aid a worthy charity by H lie Hume.
Carriage M viking
— AND ._
REPAIRING.
HRsubseribex-is full re ar 6 t h'
Terrientbnear the P002}: 0th e I." huff”? 2111211:
ua ure arra cs to or er IndL d ll tndso
REPAIRING ii:; 111: line in he wilodgvbrxdepsfl'
meet 1 under the ob: of John S. Lockwood N1
ex xfertenc'ed and ca abe workman. Painttnl “(1
't‘r t .
.tyl ratio 11: executed utheebcslrlnaunegc KWELL.
0
8m REPAIRS, at mm”!
Raspberry, Blackberry“ & Strawberry -
'l’flbflfiflt‘fi ESTWSHMEN‘I'
requested to make immaq
'111 not exceeding thirty ys‘, or by such fine and
Irlsomtqp umcnt but. It. " 2
he above law will be enforced against all who
' found he died.
' and sometimes ev
.fl'
nova-nurtures. .
' A DY 338. ZADEII .3'. I'BAUDIDINCTON.
' Life is like a stately temple
That is fOunded' 1n the sea, ..
Whose uprising fa'ir' proportions
Pcnet'rate' in'imEnsity- ,
Love the architect who builds it,
Building it eternally;
To me, standing' in the Present,
As one waits beside ‘o grave,
Up the aisles and to the altar
Rolls the. Past its solemn wave,
With a murmur as cfin'tiurning,
' Undulating in the nave.
Pullid phantoms glide around me
In the wreck 0f hope and home
Voices moan among the waters,
Faces vanish in the to -:1m
But a peace, divine,uufailing,5
Writes its promise in the dome.
Cold the waters where my feet are,
But my be: 1r: is strong anew,
Tuntd Ito Hope? s profound vibration,
Pulsing all the ether through,
For the set-king souls that ripen '
In a patience strong and true.
Hark! the all-inspiring Angel
Of the Future leads the choir;
All the shadows of the temple
Are illumcd with living fire,
And the bells above are waking
Chimes of in'finite’ desire.
For the strongest or the weakest
There is noIeternal fall;
Many graves and many mourners,
But at last—the lifted palll
For the highest and the lowest
Blessed life containeth all.
0 thou fair unfinished temple! .
In unfsthonted sea begun,
Love, thy builder, ships aaflifts 1th
In the glory of the sun; °"
'Aud the builder and the builded
To the pure in heart are rue. V
Harper's Magazine for Mar 011'.
- A Cumulus CHINIE.—A San Francisco
paper says :—- Alangh‘nble incident occurr-
ed one evening recently, on the up train to
Sacramento. There were two seats in the
car turned so as to face each other. One
_was occupied by a lady and the Other by a
Chinamah. Evidently the lady did not rel
ish the presence of the Chinsman, and set
her wits to work to oust him out. She suc-
ceeded about as follows : Motioning the
Cbinaman to rise, she explained to him that
she wanted to take the cushions and their
frames, and place them lengthwise acres
from seat to seat. John said “all rightee,"
'and got out in the aisle while she placed the
strata as above described, and then proceed-
ed to lie down on the bed thus' improvis d,
with her head resting on her2 valise. She
supposed that the Chinnman would at once
take the hint that the lady wanted to take a
little rest in the space usually occupied. by
four persons; but John hadn’t heard of the
woman’s rights movement, and'at once pro:
ceeded to crawl in and stretch himself by
her side, with his head on a little bundle of
his own. The Chinese are an imitative race
and like to do as 'others do, you know. The
lady, as soon as she.discovered thatshe had
2 x bedfellow, got up a little wildly and start-
ed for the next car, to the infinite amuse
ment of the passengers, who had been
watching the little scene with some i eat.
John took no notice of the fun he he ' cre-
:1ted,but' went to sleep with the whole bed
to himself. Q
We have all heard. of" that punclilious
king of Spain who, happening to sit to. near
.1n'unusually hot fire, was nearly roasted,
in obedience to the inexorable etiquette of
his court, before a suitable retiuue of
chamberlaius and lords in waiting could be
got together to attend his majesty to a
cooler seat. Our Canadian brethren are
almost as fond of etiquette as that under-
~10ne- oidruonarch, and one of them, the
speaker-of the Ontario parliament, the other
day suffered, though'lees seriously, from a.
similar punctilio. In the Ontario parlia-
ment, as is all British parliamentary bodies,
the speaker. on entering is precede by the
scrgeant-at-arms bearing the mace, a sort of
glorified club, which, when the speaker
takes his seat, is placed before him and re-
mains there while the bouse is in session.
On adjournment the sergeant-at-arms. takea
up the mace and stalks out majestically,
followed by the speaker. The mace is for
that purpose the emblem ot‘ sovereignty,
and it would, be almost sacrilege for any
other than the sergeant-at-ari'ns to touch. '..it
When the Ontario house adjourned last
week Thursday. as the speaker was about
to retire, the sergeant-at-arms was missing.
To go without the mace was impossible, and
the speaker sat helpless in his chair. A
vigorous search for the delinquent was for
a time unsuccessful. If the house had
caught fire at this imopportune tfiomeut, the
fate of the speaker would have been that of
Casabianca, for he had the spirimtfa martyr,
out luckily it was not put to so severe. a
test. The missing sergeant, was found
after some delay, and on entering he at once
seized the mace and retired, the speaker. fol.
lowing gravely with the air of a man who
had preserved his dignity and that of his
sovereign at considerable Expense. The
members who had watched his behavior
with admiring sympathy, cheered him as he
passed. .
An Amherst College cm respondent con:
tributes the following to the Walton, (N. Y.)
Chronicle: —
“ Prof. Seelye, who has been abrrsd
several months. relates a strange fact which
came under his notice in his ricent travels
in India, and with your permission I will
give it to your readers through the colimns
of your paper.
Not far from Agsa,'1n Northern India, is
a mission station, and. can't ecteu with it a
house for orphans. Prof. S. tells us that for
21 longtime the country around' has been in
tested with wolves, by which numbers of
children are carried an and deVoured, every
tear. But in two 1nstances,at least, instead
If being killed and eaten they have been
preserved and nourished by these beasts.
These two children who have been captured
' from the wolves Were btys, apparently of
seven or eight years ofa when they were
taken. They were foun at—difi'erent times
the last one about one year ago. Some hun-
ters smoking wolves out of a cave u ere
startled when the wolves appeared by the
:IIppearance among thEm of a creature look-
ing strangely human, but- running rapidly
on all fours like the wolves, though not as
fast. He was caught with difficulty, and
while there was no mistaking that lie was a
, child of human parentage, still he hid the
. habits and appetite of :1 wild beast.
Ills
physical form and features were sufficient to
show that he was a Hindoo child, but in all
other respects he seemed “a perfect animal. " -
His speech wasa whine. He would wear
no clothes, nor eat anything but raw flesh,
21nd when be drunk he lapped the water
a ith his tongue. In the day time he sought
dark comma, and in the night he would
- come out and prowl about. picking up bones
1nd ravenously gnawing them. At first it
seemed imposs tile for him to walk erect,
but finally he was taught to do so. and also
to use a fork and spoon and to drink like a
human being. He was treated with the at-
most. care and kindness by cbiistian hands,
out in less than six months after he was
In this time he could not he
made to utter a word. He was never seen
to smile nor show any signs of joy or gutti-
tude. Mr. Esha‘sdt,‘ whose care he was an
der, says that he looked more intelligent
than the average of Hindoo children, 6and
that his color and features indicated that his
parentage must have been in a family 9"
1. I51 caste. who Prof. S himself saw
The other boy,
at the orphanage. whe1c he was brought
about six years ago, was captured in nearly
the same way as the first mentioned one,
and; having the same habits}. Although be
has not _Yet spokena d w.ord ,2: 1121:) oxpclbanued
soun sexpre t easuie,
the whine for en ot gliamude'b He warlike
cuts like a uman eing [3
ages; ":11 perfI'chly formed, but he uses
them awkwardly. He wears clomes, to
which at first he was th'I‘se. On his left
cbetk are scars bearing plainly the 111111 k of
teeth, where he must have been feaitully
bitten. He does some kinds ofWork, and
mingles freely with other children, among
whom he has his favorites. Taking all the
circumstances together. we ha‘ve a very in-
teresting history of these two he s; and
whether the 'story of Romulus an Rmfimus
beamythoruombisissn
Norwalk Chronicler