g, A... .r ‘ can. __________ own Tuesday. December 5. 1 865. 0 COUNTY ITEMS. FAIRFIELD ‘ DANBURY.—One oftlie old landmarks 3f the town, an old building which has been standing near the Main street bridge since 1790 is now being repaired, and perhaps will last another Century—The lute Catholic Fair netted $2,5OC.———Holley’s Hat Factory is being elevated and enlarged—Mr. Keros Comes, a returned soldier of the 1st Con Artillery, met with a serious accident Thurs- day week. He was engaged in piling lum- ber at the yard of D. &. J. Stevens, when he fell from a pile, injuring his back considera- bly. He was carried home and he is getting along finely.——Jefi‘ersom‘an. ' - BETHEL.-A_ new hat manufacturing .com- pany has been formed, who. :intend :to eredt a large building for that purpose opposite Military Hall—The new church is progres- sing finely, and will soon be enclosed. Tues- day morning the scaffolding on the new church gave way and fell to the ground, a distance of some 60 feet, and with it a man who was carrying brick. He was taken up ' and carried home, and it is feared that he ‘ will not recover. We did not learn the man’s‘nsme. Two other men who were on the scafl‘olding escaped injury—Jefersom'an‘, STAMFORD—The Committee of the First School District have as yet been unable to obtain a suitable room in which to hold their school until a new building can be erected. There is talk of uniting three districts and establishing a good and creditable High School. , The boys of two rival schools have been playing match games of ball. At the last game the fourteen years old boys of Mr. Wil- cox’s school “waxed” the seventeen years old boys of Mr. Glendining’s School, hand-‘ somely,the score standing '21 to 12. i The debaters of the Stamford Lyceum ' have not yet settled the question of manhood j suffrage, and are to have another turn at it - this week. The second lecture of the sea- son was delivered before the Lyceum last week by Rev. Mr. Thurston. A growing in- terest is manifested in his theme—the Lyceum. A “Model Surprise party” came off at a house on Washington Avenue, Tuesday evening. Moses Nichols, one of the carpenters of the Mill River 00., while at work on the roof of the new building connected with the mill, slipped and rolled down to the gutter, which he managed to catch in turning. This par- tially broke the fall, so that he came down . on his feet. his legs and a sprained wrist—Advocate. ¢<Q>> fering in Alabama during the present Winter owing to the small corn and grain crops, the result of the want cf necessary labor, and the ‘1 severe drouth which prevailed over most of , the productive lands of the State. It is es- timated that there are no less than 20,000 persons, both black and white, who must be furnished with food until they can raise it for themselves. The Freedmen’s Bureau, how-. ever, Is under instructions from the Secrets: ry of War taking the necessary steps to re- lieve these people as far as possible at an early day. On Tuesday, Messrs Houston and Parson were elected in joint convention of the Alabama Legislature to the United States Senate. George Wheaten, Esq, the oldest and one of themost respected, members of the Litchfield County Bar, died at his residence in Cornwall, on Friday evening, Nov. 24th. He was born in East Haven in 1790, and was. therefore, in his 76th year. _ —Advices are received f'r'om the river Platte, dated at Buenos Ayres on the ' 11th, and Rio Janeiro on the 24th ult. The Para- guayan army sustained another defeat, their levies in ,Corirentes being badly cut up by an Argentine cavalry corps. They were again beaten and routed near Luis Comes. In their retrat they burned thirty village by way of revenge. The Brazilian army ii the rovince of Rio Grande had been largely re- inforced. , —Robert Dale Owen suggests an amend- ment to the United State's COnStitution to the effect that all citizens who can read' the constitution shall vote for members of Con- gress. ———The German farmers of Texas have again raised a cotton crop Of superior quali- ty to any grown by slave labor. It is of a cleaner, fairer fabric, and will bring the high- est market price. The railroad depot at Milford, Mass, was broken into on Thursday night, and the safe blown Open and robbed of about $1000. one of the burglars was found on the floor, the next morning, with his skull fractured by apiece blown irom the safe. The man has not been identified, nor have any traces of his accomplices been discovered. ——in five years 1614 couples have been mar- ried in Athens county, Ohio; whereupon the Cincinnatti Gazelle remarks : “They can afford to marry in that country. The peo- ple are honest industrious, frugal, and have no fcodfish’ natives to support. The young wife hesitates not to move directly into a cabin, do her own work, and help her young husband to save means for a better habita- tion, a wet day and old age." Major Ecliols, the chief rebel engineer of the defenses of Charleston, has been par- doned in consideration of his having made an invention of real value to the government This is the first pardon of a West Pointer. Gen. Tom Thumb is reforming. He has given up the habits of drinking and smoking. Isaac A. Van Amburgh, the famous Lion tamer, died Thursday, in Philadelphia suddenly and unexpectedly. He was a ne’- tive of Fishkill, New York. Sir Robert Lush, the newly appointed J ustiee to the court of Queen’s bench in'Eng- land, is an American, and was born in New Yorg, where until recently, his parents re- side . _‘Hon. Tom Corwin, of Ohio, says he would have continued in the Mexican em- bassy, but that he had to climb mountains and keep on foot all the time to keep in reach of the Mexican republic, and he was too old for it. Minnesota has gained seventy-seven thousand four hundred and ninety-four in population Since 1860. «‘0». W We are in the midst of Revolution! Genuine European perfumes are no longer procurable here. The tariff blockades our port against them. But in their place stands Phalon’s “Night Blooming Cereus,” the su- perlative ofall pcral extracts, and every American lady wonders as she inhales its ,odor, how she could ever have tolerated tin-m. Sold everywhere. \ 11%" When General Grant wasin the cit he (ll'HVe straight. to BALDWIN’s beautiful store, Nos. 70 and 72 Bowery, and purchased a suit ofclolhes. The General says that he willnever go to any other tailor. Baldwin’s clcthes fit so perfectly that they allow both mind and body to Work freely; they wear so long that the buyer is never troubled with tnilo‘r’s hills, and thus we can trace General Grant‘s eflicicncy to the suit he bought at this popular establishment. Go there for your full and winterclothing. New styles; low prices; perfect satisfaction. ‘ _~.——~_——.n~..».".——_ . . W A soft or green Quaker would be as great a curiosity as a dissipated Hebrew, but not so great a one after all as to find the wo- man who did not prefer the J. Monroe Tay- lor Gold Mr-dal S nip to any other the world Crlllvpl‘Od‘lCt’. Wife says it mulu'sold clothes look as Well as new, and 1. cross man the pleasangfst and most loveiy creature on the globe, fry it, and our Word for it, you Will always patronize the Gold Medal Soap. He fell a distance of thirty feet . in the middle of a pile of stones, but fortu— nately escaped with some severe bruises of _ Official information received in Wash- 1; ington represents that there will be great suf- . One Price ' Only. MORRIS & DOTY, DRY GOODS, NO. 2, WALL ST., NORWALK, CT., “a... [THIS ESTABLISHMENT DOES NOT ADVERTISE IN THE NEW YORK HERALD] DRESS GOODS CLOTHS 'CASSIMERS ROISERY ' - GLOVES SHAWLS WHITE GOODS LINENS LACES ' RIBBONS HOOP SKIRTS FLANNELS. YANKEE NOTIONS' PRINTS DELAINES BLEACHED SHIRTINGS BROWN SHEETINGS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ALSO BLANKETS, BATS, AND WADDZISNG- ———*o‘.’oF———— Constantly on hand and made to order, in all the newest styles of the season. N. B. Old Cloaks made over and Repaired. EEEI‘ CATTLE for Sale. NE YOKE OF ,OXEN, and one pair of STEERS. ' Enquire of DAVID COMSTOCK. Norwalk, Nov. 10th, 1865. tf4fi N ORTON CL E32. OULD inform the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity, that they are now pre- pared to receive and execute all orders, left with them for Stoves, Tin Ware, Kerosene Lamps,*’l‘in 'RoOfii'ig, Conductor Pipes, Gut- ters, &c., also, Gas and Steam fitting, exe- cuted with promptncss and dispatch. Plumb- ing neatly done lfiy experienced workmen. Gas Fixtures at . Y. prices. No. 4. James Block, 7 Water Street. NEW HARNESS STORE, Under the Connecticut Hotel EORGE S. BEERS would res ectfully G announce to the Citizens of orwalk and vicinity, that he has taken the old Har- ness and Saddlery stand under the Connecti cut Hotel and is prepared to furnish anything in the shape of HARNESS, SADDLE HORSE TRAPPINGS OR FURNITURE, of the very best quality, material and work- manship, at reasonable prices. All in want of anything in his line are invited to call and give him atrial. All orders for Repairing promptly and neatly executed. 4m30 Notice to Tax Payers. * LL Residents and N on-Resident Tax- Payers, liable to pay taxes in the town of Wilton,on Tax List of1864,are notified that I will meet them to receive the same, at the store Of James Comstock, the 29th inst. from 9 to 12 o’clock a. m. and at the store of Hen ry Olmstead,from 1 till 5 o’clock p. m. at the store of John R. Comstock, the 30st inst- from 9 to 12 o’clock a. m. or the store of M. S. Gregory, from 1 to 5 o’clock, p. m_ ; also at my House all the next day, to. receive then- said taxes. All persons not complying with the above, will be charged fees to the extent of the law. SMITH. Constable and Collector. Wilton, Nov. 16th, 1865. 3t47 Travellers Insurance 00., 0F HARTFORD, CAPITAL. $500,000. Agency in Norwalk, at the Office 0111110. B. COWLES. SCARCELY a day passes in which some. person in Norwalk, does not meet with an accident, which disables for the time be- ing, from attending to his or her usual busi-- ness, and some of these every year prove fa- tal. All ages from childhood to gray hairs, are liable to accidents from a thousand caus- es. Moat of these happen in the daily routin- of stay alhome people ; in work about our trees, fences, and buildings, by falls, cuts and bruises :in walking about your streets, b slipping on my pavements,, runaway horses, biting dogs, &c.; any where by use of edge tools and falling of Timbers and heavy weights of all kinds and other causes where- by occur, . ken Bones Sprains Gun Shot Wounds Digcolations, ’ Crushiiigs, Assaults by robbere Ruptured Tendons, Bruises, Explosions, Contusions, Tearings, Burnings, &c. There is compensation for all loss by acci. dents. It on a You draw per week If the accident poi: yeti:- y as long as disabled, is fatal yourfam. ily receive. 3 3 s 3 500 a 5 s 5 0 I‘m ‘ 10 ‘10 2,000 ‘ 20 ‘20 ‘ 3.000 ‘ 25 ‘25 ‘ 5,000 If the Insurance is taken fora term of 3 or 5 years, aconsiderable discount is made from the yearly rates. while the same bene- fits are secured. For Policies or further information apply at the Ofllce of GEORGE R. COWLES. Burning Fluid at $1.50 per Gal. AMPS for its use only, 50 and 75 cents each. Any old Fluid“ la'inp, glass or metal,- altered for ‘30 cents. , C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD &:CO. both sexes, all grades and positions in life , That’s Wanted I : ENGLISH ANNElLED - Chimney ! I With proper usage will LAST FOR YEARS. ..___—.o<.>>.-———a A NEW ASSORTMENT Ellll ll] [ill W d3. 3?. m a JUST RECEIV ED ‘ AT l. W. Sill'l'll it Bill. Phwmx Block. Crossman’s Improvement, FOR Sprinkling Salt, Sugar & Spices, » ’ ' THIS INVENTION is a small ornamental glass bottle, having a perforated Scnnw- CAP with an arrangement inside the bottle, which LOOSENS Pnlverlzes, Dries and Sprinkles the salt as nicely as any one could wish This improvement separates the Salt, keeps it loose, pulverized, also, clean, nice, and no waste. It will also be found very desirable and useful for sprinkling Sugar upon Cakes, Fruit, &c., as well as for all kinds of spices, for seasoning, or any powdered substance, liable to become lumpy. It is My one of the most useful improve- mente of the age. . j : E. W. SMITH & CO. Agents for Norwslk. .- d, .1,“ ‘- . -isrnirnnfiv. ‘\ a new and general assortment of Millinery Goods, consisting in part of new style Bonnets, Jock- ey frames, Ribbons, Silks, Vcivcts, Flowers, Feathers &c., also a good a'sortruent of fan- cy articles. South Norwalk. Sept. 28th, 1865 If Fall and Winter Styles“ MIDI-INEBY. MRS J. W. B. FARRINGTON, has open ‘ ed at her Millinery Rooms, over the store of Messrs G. & G. M. Holmes. Main Street, N orwalk, a large assortment of Fall and Winter Mllinery Goods. of the latest and most fashionable styles, which she oliers at most reasonable prices. The ladies of this vicinity are invited to call and examine the goods. Every effort will be made to merit patronage and please cus- tomers. 3m39 Mrs S. M. VANDEREIIIT, “70ULD respectfully announce ,to the Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity that sheis now Opening a large and well selected assortment of Millinery Goods, suitable for the present and ap reaching sea- son at her old stand Main t., Sherwood Block. Ladies are respectfully examine for themselves.- Mrs. Tindall & Bunting“, g ARE enabled by their own importations, to offer the public, Cheaper as well as haudsomer Bonnets than any other estab- lishment in the United States. 4 Ladies from all parts will do well to call before purchasing elsewhere. - Cor. Wall &. Water St., Opposite Gazette Building, Nowalk, Ct. PATENT AGENCY. ‘Nl VINE. Agenuand Solicitor of Patents 0 for Connecticut. Papers of application, and the Drawings for obtaining patents correct] prepared, and models made if required, . Vine, is a sci- entific and practical mechanic, has had more than thirty 1years experience in the patent business. ersonal advice and assistance given to inventors confidentially. Mechanical Drawings of every description executed. Winnipauk, Conn. 6m39 invited to call and . 9t'41 Gentleman’s Clothes YED and cleaned, in the neatest manner and by the safest process. Soldiers clothes dyed, als'o; by Louis Moegling, Con- necticut Fancy D 9 Works, Danbury. Or- ders left with r. Eli S. Bartram, _ at the old stand of B. F. Ryder, Main Street, Norwalk, will receive prompt attentiog. *34 in . I'OE. SAIII. THE Subscriber will sell his'place of busi- ness. Said place is neatly fitted up for a CON FECTIONERY, ICE—CREAM and OYSTER SALOON, where a pa ing busi- ness can be done. Situated on ain Street, No.4 Ely’s Block, South Norwalk. Satis- factory reasons given for selling. TON South NorwalK, Sept. 26, ’65. 4f39 nrvnmr, ' Sales and Exchange Stables, AT SOUTH NORWALK. THE subscriber having taken 'the Stables. in the rear of Brown &. Wilcox’s Grocery Store, corner of Main and Marshall Streets, South Norwalk, has refitted, and furnished the same with good horses, new and stylish carriages &c., Horses and Carriages to let at all hours, with or without drivers, on reasonable terms. Horses constantly on hand for sale. Carriages run to all trains and the Steamboat. J. L. HOPKINS. 6m*28 PAL!- IN PRICES ! GREA T IND UCEMENTS to purchasers of BOOTS and SHOES. , EDWARD L. HENDRIC K, Ely’s Block, , South Norwalk, would invite the public attention to his stock of LADIES. GENTS, and CHILDREN’S ‘ BOOTS AND SHOES which heis selling at greatly reduced prices. Call and examine for yourselves. Remembgr the place—Ely’s Block, South Norwalk. tf23 I' O R S A I. E . The Dwelling House, built and occupied by the subscriber, on West Avenue. Applly to ' E. V. A. CH CHESTER, 55 Beekman St. N. Y. I'irst National Bank, of South Norwalk: SOUTH N ORWALK, Ct. Oct. 24th, 1865._ SECOND DIVIDEND. A Dividend of Four (4) Per Cent. on the capital stock of this Bank, free of gov- ernment tax, has this day been declared. Payable on and after the lst of November next. Transfer book closed till Nov. 2d. 6t44 J. J. MILLARD, Cashier. ADIES and CHILDRENS SHOES, of every kind cheap at _ S. E. OLMSTEAD & 00’s. for Sale. NE LIGHT TOP BUGGY, in ood or- der. THEODORE Fl CH. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD, EX- CHANGED OR LET, on reasonable terms. Several Houses now on hand for Sale. also, a small Homestead consisting of a good House, Barn, Blacksmith shop and three acres ofland. Price $750: Intelligence Office. (071. the New York Plan) Situations obtained for Mechanics, Labo- rers and Servants. Persons wishing to pro- cure help, can be supplied at short notice. Ofiice at the Sales Room of . - NASH lit. MOREHOUSE, No. 1, J ames’s Block, Norwalk, Conn. 45 Mason CI Hamlln’s Cabinet Organs. FORTY different styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for $80 to $600 each. THIRTY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MED- ALS, or other first premiums awarded them. Illustrated Catalo ues sent free. Address MASON & HA IN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York. Iy36 Come One, Come All, to ' ll. M.&J . T. Prowitt’s Store, 35 & 37 Main St., Nomalk 001m, AND Examine our New Stock of goods, consisting of 150 different styles of Wall Papers which we will sell 10 per cent. less than can be found in any other store in the State. Also a full assortment of window shades and fixtures. Any of the above pa- pers or shades will be put up on order at the shortest notice. We keep on hand at all timesa full supply of diflerent Brands 01 White Lead and Zinc, Paints and Oils, Machine and Kerosene Oils. Hard Ware and Agricultural implements of all kinds, which we will sell low as can be found in any country store. Sash and Blinds furnished at short notice. Painting executed in all its branches, by experienced men, and on the most reason- able terms. ' Do not forget the Store, 35 and 37 Main t. H. M. &.J. T. PROWITT. A Card. The subscriber would inform the public that he has sold out his interest and good will in the firm of Marvin & Prowitt, and in returning thanks for the patronage here- tofore extended to that firm would request. the public to continue their patronage to the new firm of H. M. & J. T. Prowitt. GEO. MARVIN. S Norwalk, Nov. 9th, 1864. w * Please call and examine her stock at No.6 , Ely‘s Block, South Norwalk. . Rs. S. E. HOTCHKISS,would ndws’oy . to the public,that she has just recci 'd JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM Broadway, V A Splendid Assortment iiiiiiiiii mutt OASSWERES. and ' routines. of the very Latest styles which we will at the very LOWEST CASH PRICES ! in the Very Bets Manner! Give us a. Call 1 Give us a. Call 1 Give us a Call l liens TUBK, Under Connecticut Hotel. ’1. .. w Family Grocery. THE undersigned, would respectfully an- nounce to their many friends and the public generally that they have taken the tore NO. 3, J AMES’S BLOCK, and stocked the same with a large assort- ment of choice Family Groceries, Flour, Pro- vrsions, Feed, &c., which they will offer for sale at prices as low as the market will at- ford. A cordial invitation is extended to all to call and examine their goods and prices, and a share of their patronage is solicited. Goods Delivered. FINNEY BROTHERS. GEORGE L. FINNEY, FREDERICK F. FINNEY. Norwalk, Aug. 28th, 1865. tl35 Laughing Gas, in SOUTH NORWALK. DR. C. H. KENDALL of Rid efield, has opened an Office in South orwalk on the second floor over Swords Clothin Em- porium, where he will Extract Teeth hit- out Pain or injury to his patients, every tVffitsaflnesday by the aid of Nitric Oxide Gas. Board and Lodgings, AT THE " NEW YORK DINING SALOON. MAIN STREET, NORWALK. Refreshments of all kinds, and MEALS fur- nished at all hours. LODGINGs at reasonable prices. BILLIARDS. In connection with the Saloon. is a large and well furnished BILLIARD ROOM. The Subscriber will do his utmost to please all who favor him with their patronage. '- ISAAC LEE, t138 Proprietor. The Cheap Cash, BOOT and SHOE STORE. AT SOUTH N0 RWALK. THE Subscriber has Opened 'a first-class BOOT and SHOE STORE in the Build- ing adjoining D’Artois’ Ice Cream Saloon, where he is prepared to supply the wants of the public, in every department of his busi- ness. Ladies fine work, Gents, Misses and Childrens work in general,kept constantly on hand, or made promptly to order, at 20 per. cent less than can be procured elsewhere. Call and see. GEO. H. SUTTON. Repairing. BOOTS and SHOES and all Repairing done neatly, and when promised, at SUTTON’S, South Norwalk. _ WM. '1'. 3mm, Danbury, Conn. ‘C'. S. War Claim Agent, Will promptly collect Bounty Money Back Pa , Pensions for Disabled, and Dis- charged oldiers, Widows and Children Mothers and Sisters, and all other Claims against Government. All business letters promptly attended to. Office first door South of the Wooster House Danbury, Conn. REFERENCES. Hon. ROGER AVEEILL. Limb-Governor of Con- necticut, Danbury. Ho . F. S. WnDMAN, Ex-Secretary of State, Dan- bu . NETHAN SEELEY, Esq.Probate Jud e. Bethe]. BItIIENlBY H. BAIRD. Esq., President 0 Hatters’ Bank e e . Hon. AMBROSE RYDER, County Judge, Camel, New York. 0 MYEON L, MASON, Esq., Probate Judge, Westport onn. AARON SEELEY, President of Pahquioque Bank, Danbury. J. AMSEUEY, Cashier Danbury Bank, Danbury. Danbury, September, 1864. 38 HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL, Agricultural Implements, PAINT,UlLS,WlNDDW GLASS. dr.c., ac" ac" For Cash, At Lowest Cash Prices. Attention Farmers. GLEAZ RE’D UC'TION IN PRICES. THE Subscriber has the pleasure of offer- ing many kinds of goods in the Agri- cultural line, at a large reduction in prices, amoh which are the celebrated CLIPPER MO NG MACHINE, the FARMER MOWER, WHEEL HORSE RAKES, SCYTHES, SNATHS, &C. &c. June 19, 1865. Locks, dead, rim, and mortice, all kinds. Latches, rim, mortice, all kinds. Knobs, Silver Plated, Porcelain and Mineral. Nails, cut, pressed, wrought and horse. Cutlery, Table and pocket, large ass’t. Guns, double and single barrel. Pistols, Revolvers and single barrels. Iron and Steel, full assortment of sizes and kinds. Mowing Machines, The subscriber has the exclusive sale of the celebrated CLIPPER MOWING, and combined Clip- per Mower and Reaper, for the following towns, Norwalk, New Canaan, Wilton, Weston, Ridgefield, Redding, Westport and Daaien. This is believed to be the very best Mowing Machine in use and if obtained this season must be ordered early. . 'Horse Rakes, with or without wheels. Flows, “Hall’s,” the best in use, and other kinds. Fanning Mills, Cultivators, Horse Hoes. narrows, Corn Shellers, Shovels,Spades. Scythes and Snaths, Rakes,steel,iron and wood. ‘ Forks, Spading, Manure, and Hay. Canal Barrows, Window Sash, Doors and Blinds at Factory Prices. Hay Cutters,, Sanford’s Self Sharpener &c., &C', ' Grind’stones, all sizes, with or without frames. Scoops, steel and iron. Potato Hooks, Churns. Paint, Atlantic and other pure brands, Lead, Zinc, together with a full as- sortment of colors. Oils, pure, boiled, and raw Linseed,Sperm, Lard and Nests-foot. Varnish,'Coach, Furniture and Japan; Glue, &0. WM. 0. STREET.15 “Norwalk, April 8d, 1865. I Once. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘ SINGER’S LETTER “A" FAMILY SEWING MACHiNE. 'l‘HIS SPLENDID MACHINE COM- BINES ALLtlic good qualities of our well known Mmufuclurz‘nq machines, with many new and valuable improvements. It is swift, quiet, and positive in its operation ; sews the very finest and coarsest materials, and anything between the two extremes, in abeautiful and substantial manner. It Home, Fells, Cords, Braille, Tuck-s, Gathers, Stitches, (06., and will generally do a. greater range of work than any machine heretofore offered to the public. We respectfully invite all in want of :1 Superior Fimzz'ly .9610an Machine to pay us a visit. Every machine warranted and full instructions given by Competent and courteous attendants. ' TIIE SINGER h‘lANUFACTURlNG COMPANY,'69 Hanover Street, Boston, 458 Broadway, New York. Agents wanted PATENT OFFICES. Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel with Messrs. MUN N & CO.,cditors of the Scientific Amer- ican, who have prosecuted claims before the Patent Office for nearly Twenty YearsTheir American and European Patent Agency is the most extensive in the world. A pamph- let, containing full instructions to inventors, is sent gratis. Address MUNN & 00., No. 37 Park Row, New York- GEO. W. BERRY 8: CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Walnut, Chestnut, and Painted CHAMBER FURNITURE, Refrigerators, Bureaus, Wardrobes, kc. 1 and 2 Holme‘s Block, Haymnrket Square, BOSTON. paper Readers &. Book Readers: Are informed that the ‘ American News Company," OF NEW YORK, Is ready to supply at the earliest moment,an‘d—I on the very lowest terms : NEWSPAPERS, DAILY AND WEEKLY, MAGAZINES, BOOKS, DIME NOVELS, CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, SCHOOL BOOKS, ENVELOPES, PENs, WRITING PAPERS, 5 I And everything wanted by a newsdealer or Bookse ler. PRINTED TRADE LISTS describing the nature of the News Business, how to do it, names of Papers and Magazine with their prices, disc, will be sent FREE to all who ask for them. Address, The American News Company, 119 and 121 Nassau St. N. Y. Managed by Sinclair Tousey and H. Dexter, Hamil- ton &. 00. GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS. What the People Want. THE ST A N D A R D . HISTORY OF THE WAR. COMPLETE IN ONE VERY LARGE VOLUME OF OVER 1000 PAGES. This work has no rival as a candid, lucid complte, authentic and reliable history of the “Great Conflict” It contains reading matter equal to three large royal octavo vol- umes, splendidly illustrated with over 150 fine portraits of Generals,battle scenes,rnaps and diagrams. In the selection of matter for this great work, the author has confined himself strict- ly to official data, derived from the reports of Northern and Southern Generals, the re- port of the Committee on the Conduct ofthe War, National and Rebel Archives, &c. He has carefully avoided the introduction of any matrer not strictly reliable and oflicz'al and has succeeded in producing what is uni- versally demanded, a fair and impartial his- tory of the War. Returned and disabled officers and soldiers and energetic young men in want of profita- ble employment will find this a rare chance to make money. We have Agents clearing $250 per month, which we will prove to any doubting applicant; for proof or the above send for Circulars and see our terms. Ad- dress JONES BROS. do CO. 14 Plienix Building, Boston. GET READY l A NEW VOLUME! LOOK OUT FOR JANUARY PICTORI— AL DOUBLE NUMBER of the ILLUS- TRATED PHRENOLOGICAL JOURN- AL with PIIYSIOGNOMY. or “Signs of Char- acter,” and How to read them ; ETIINOLOGY, or the Races of men ;PiIYsIOLOGY, the Laws of Life and Health ; PnENOLOGY and the temperaments with choice of pursuits; PSY- CHOLOGY, the Science Of'tlie Soul. OUR So- CIAL RELATIONS, including, Love, Courtship and Murriagc,_when and whom to marry; EDUCATION and SELF IMPROVEMENT, with such other matters as all ought to know, and can be found in no other publication. It Is the best and cheapest work of its size and price. Terms, $2 a your; single Nos. 20 Cents. New Volume begins now. Subscribe at Address MESSRS. FOWLER WELLS, 289 Broadway, N. Y. W111 be sent Free of Charge. OR one year, a copy of THE YOUTH’S CASKET AND PLAYMATE, to any one who will act as agent for it, or assist in getting tip a club. Persons Willing to accept this offer will send their address to us, when the JANUARY NUMBER, and the necessary directions will be forwarded. WExtra Premiums to agents, For particulars, see Terms. @THE PLAYMATE is the popular Maga- zine for young folks ; always full of PLEAS- ANT MORAL TALEs, DIALOGUES, SPEECHES, PUZZLES and ENIGMAS; BEAUTIFULLY IL- LUSTRATED WITH ENGRA INGS. Published monthly; price only $1.25 a car. Ten copies for $9. Address WIL- LIAM GUILD & ()0, Boston, Mass. PAPER BAGS. ALL KINDS. TIIE CROWN BAG CO. make the Best, and sell cheaper than any others. Send for Price List, disc. 12 Vescy Street, New York. Chevalier-’8 Life for the Hair Will restore Grey Hair to its ORIGINAL COL- OR STRENGTHENS and PROMOTES the growth ofthc weakest hair , stops its falling out in three days; keeps the head clean, cool, and healthy: can be used freely; contains iiOtli- ing injurious. ’Jhc best Hair Dress-ing ever ofi'eredlo the public. It is recommended and used by the the first medical authority. Sold atthe Drug stores, and at my office No.1,123, Broadway. I assure all persons the above preparation will do all that is claimed for it SARAH A CHEVALIERQI. D. E. &H. T. ANTHONY &. CO. 501 BROADWAY, N. Y. Three doors south St. Nicholas Hotel. & Views of the “’31-. Obtained at great expense, and forming a complete pho- tographic history of the great Union con- test, embracing- BULL RUN, RICHMOND, DUTCH GAP, PETERSBURG, CHARLESTON, CHATANOOGA PON TOONS, ATLANTA, (2c. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. An ex- cellent assortmentof‘ our own manufacture. CARDPHOTOGRAPES 0F ELEBRITIES.-—- 100 Major Generals, 75 Naval Officers. 650 Statesmen, 100 Brigadier Geiierals,125 Stage 130 Divines,’275 Colonels, 40 Artists, 50 Prominent Women. 300 Copies of Works of Arts. ‘ WSent free by mail on receipt of Price. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Patented July 11th, 1865. The , Removable Window Sash. State Rights for Sale, S. WALES, No. 7 Water Street Boston. James Gray. EAL ESTATE AGENT, 4 Scollay’s Building,Treinont Row,Bostpn. Farms and Country Residences bought, sold, and exchanged. WANTED, AGENTS (Male or Female). Can clear $50 per week at their own borne, in alight and honorable business. Any per- son having a few hours daily to spend will find this a good paying business. Address, sending stamp, for full particulars, E. E. Semi for pamphlet... N ewsdealers, Booksellers,News'. I J. H. WINSL'OW &: 00.. [ESTABLISHED 1860.] 100.000 Watches, Chains, Silver Articles,&c ' WORTH $500,000 1! ' TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE! And nol to hepaz'd for until you know what you are to get. A SPLENDLD’LIST 01“ ARTICLES. H. 100 Gold Huntin Cased Wu ' 100 Gold Watchegs “has $ 1gb? 200 Ladics’GOld Watches . 40200 600 Ladies and Gent's Silver Watches 18.00 1000 Revolving Casters 15.00 to 18.00 .3000 Drinkin Cups 7.00 to 10.00 .2000 Oral an Chased Gold Bracelets 5.00 to 10.00 3000 V est, Neck. and Guard Chains 5.00 to 10.00 3090 Ladies California Diamond Rings 3.00 to 8.00 $000 Magic Spring and Snap Lockets 4.00 to 10.00 1 1000 (201d. Pens, Sil’r Mount’d Holders 4.00 to 5.00 0000 Gold PensnSil‘r Extension Cases 4.00 to 6.00 8000 Sets Ladies Jewelry 5.00 to 10.00 500 T651. lagssert, & Table Sppons per 7.. _ 12.50 to 24. 3000 Butte.“ KPli’e‘l. Der pair. 6.00 to 10.83 ..00 ha kin Riucrs yer pair 6 00 to IO 00 mom: or artic es , 4'.ooto 10200 _ Certificates of all the Various articles Stat- ing what'each Chesanhave, are at first put put into envelopes; Sealed up and mixed- .and when ordered are taken out without regard to choice and sent by mail, thus iv- ing all a fair chance. 'On receipt’of. the er- ihiliaige'mi will see what you can have, and is a youro tion to sen and take the artiClriJO'r notr d one, dollar One of the3e envelopes will be sent by mail on receipt of twenty-five cents; five for $1; eleven for $2; thirty for $5; sixty-five for $10; one hundred fer $15 ; AGENTS wanted eve where. Great in- ducements to Ladi‘es and cuts to act as such. ;Fail_not to send for" Circular, which gives special terms, full list and particulars. 'Address, J. H. WINSLOW &. CO. No. 208 Broadway, New York. _ $500. ‘ BUSINESS MAN WANTED. inevery city and villiage in the United States With $100 to $500, to become interested, by contratig‘aLndIIcfiriggl abranch of our busi- ness. . . &. CO. 161 Bro (1 New York City. ' , a way, ECLECTIC MAGAZINE. Literature, Science, and Art. NEW VOLUME BEGINS JANUARY, 1866. The ECLECTIC MAGAZINE is, as its name ' , indicates, a selection from other magazines . and periodicals! These selections are care. fully made each month,'from the entire range of foreign-Periodicals. In this respect it is entirely unlike other monthlz'es, and has no ri- val. The following are some of the works from which selections are made: London uarterl ' British guarterlyy,’ itggggélesgceigghlondes, North British Review, Bentley‘s Miscellany, Popular Screncc Review, Cornhill Magazine, Sahrday Revrcw, Fraser’s Magazine, Leisure Hour. Temple Bar, Westminster Reviw, Chamber’s Journal,‘ Dublin University Mag, Edinburvh Review, Art Journal, London I ational Review. ' We have also arranged to secure choice selections from the FRENCH, GERMAN, and other CONTINENTAL- PERIODICALS, trans- lated especially for the ECLECTIC, and it is hoped this new feature will add greatly to the variety and value of the work. Embellishments. Each numder is embellished with‘one or more FINE STEEL ENGRAeros—portraits‘of eminent men or illustrative of importanthis- torical events. ' Volumes commence in January and July of each year; subscriptions can commence With any month. TERMS : $5 per Year; Numbers, 50 cents. ies. $20. The Trade, Clergymen, Teachers, and Clubs supplied on favorable terms. Address, W. H. BIDWELL, 5 Beekman St., New York. “Phillip Lahr, No. 114 Ninth Avenue, Single Five cop- 6146 (between 18th and 19th streets,) NEW YORK, :tIanufacturcr of choice CABINE 1‘ SETS AND Furniture in General. -_-A.lS’£f)— DEALER IN Window Shades, CORPS, TAssan, &e. ‘ 'lllHillll'llllY in all its branches, in the best manner and at the lowest prices possible. Dir. Lahr Would respectfully inform the citizens of Norwalk that all his Furni- ture is manufactured under his own super~ vision. Special care taken in filling all or- ders for Walnut, Oak or other kinds of Fur- niture. Refers to the Editors of the Gazette. 38tf PASSAGE CERTIFICATES AND FOREIGN DRAFTS. A. H. BYINGTON Se 00., Gazette Office Norwalk, continue their Agency for the sale of Foreign Drutls, and Passage Certificates. Tickets for the “ N ational” Line of‘ Steamers and “Black Star" Line of Packets, sold at the same rates charged at the New York 9f- fice. A CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, FOR MEN. BOYS AND CHILDREN, FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, FALL STYLES, FALL STYLES, PALL STYLES, PALL STYLES, FALL STYLES, FALL STYLES, ‘ CLARK, TRAPHAGEN a. HUNTER, CLARK, TRAPHAGEN a HUNTER, 303, 400 AND .102 BUWERY, N. Y., as, 400 AND in: BOWERY, N. Y., 395, 400 AND 402 BOWERY, N. Y., as, 400 AND 402 BOWERY, N. Y., cos, .100 AND .102 BOWERY, N. Y., see, 400 AND 402 DOWERY, N. Y., OPPER THE LARGEST a BEST ASSORTMENT, OFFER THE LARGEST .3; BEST ASSORTMENT, POE MEN‘S WEAR, POE MEN'S WEAR, EOR MEN’S WEAR, FOR MEN’S WEAR, POR MEN’S WEAR, FOR MEN‘S WEAR, PINEST AND MOST PASIIIONARLE STYLES, FINEST AND MOST FASIIIONABLE STYLES, FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN, FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN, FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN, FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN, FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN, FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN, 20 PER CENT. BELOW DROADWAY RATES, 20 PER CENT. BELOWBROADWAY RATES, CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, ' CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, EXCELLED BY NO ESTABLISHMENT, EXCELLED BY NO ESTABLISHMENT, PRICES GUARANTEED, PRICES GUARANTEED, PRICES GUARANTEED, PRICES GUARANTEED, PRICES GUARANTEED, PRICES GUARANTEED, GARMENTS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED, GARMENTS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED, 3m44 Metropolitan Savings Bank, N o. 1 THIRD AVENUE, (OppOsite the Cooper Institutc,) - - NEW-YORK, NBORPORATED in 1853 by act of Le is- lature'for the safekeeping of money. ix per cent. interest allowed ,on deposi com- mencing quarterly in October, nuary April and'July. Bank open daily, from 9 to 2 o’clock, and on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, from 5 to 7 O’clock P. M. Lockwood, Detroit, Michigan. THOS. B. STILLMAN, Pres’t. 1y36 ISAAC T. SMITH, Sec y
Norwalk Chronicler