3 . ‘ fir» V ' , I ~ h w” j
v“ Petroleum on Pitliole Creek. N O T I C E ‘ ‘ f N0 TI 0 E,
f ' . . ' c
‘ - 6 t ' 6 egg U 'l‘l fll vii 7 statement isco wiml froina ’ ‘IIE Uiidchigned having formed a (Al- saw“, I. n 9,. . . . .- . ' ‘ -
43011v‘111‘ ‘ azette‘ 1:3 0 m ”7 I .' .. ~ I partnership itiidln- the name and firm of t . \, . “11" W D" l‘l‘fflctfuny ”1
(“(2 , . ‘ impel pulilhlll‘tl ulhilll lllltt all.» since in ‘ , loinis his liiends and the public generally
iv 7 7 _ . .- _ A___, __N _ ,7 “7 ”w :- Franklin, Pam,“ the center .,,' ,.,,,.,.,,,i,,,,s in l-[l‘TilVIISY IfIIl ‘YFI‘Li'IAN 1&33: i that he has associated with him in business
” WW7 131 33 .iy a... E. .,......... M. 3., .. m1
’ FEeSda’y, Ma’l Ch ‘ ______' 'l‘lia Willlls on the llOIlnltl'cll l'arpihon l’il- fine Store, Mo. 39 Main 3,“ in Slierwood’s l ”(Him
I I_‘— — —_~H#_ _ V __. PM“ llOlC ‘YCC {I are now pl‘Ot liCIllg 1‘5 0 “WS: Block where they have opened and iltlclid : '
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS. No. i, - - 1000 bhls. per day. keepiiig constantly on hand, a desirable and j DR. BARBOUR can be found at his office
No. 2, » - 500 “ “ ‘: general asortmcnt of over II. M. Prowitt’s Drug Store,at al] hours
s it . . o . .
WThe Democratic County Convention N3 13‘ ’ _ ' _ 338 :, ,,. .. . Stationery Fancy GOOdS, M11810, day and night, except when necessarily ab-
lield at Bl‘lllgepOl‘I, on Thursday last, re-noni No: 35: _ 5200 n u .. PORTABLE DESKS and FOLIOS, Also, sent. stf‘
inaied Matthew Bulkley as candidate {01‘ NO. 77, - 250 “ “ “ Plaiu,8quare,0oalaud Rustic Picture Frames
Sheriff. N°~ 10.5. ' ‘ "E” u “ “ Trunks Valises, Carpet Bags and Ladies‘ A ‘N?
11:}0- lgg. - - 168 3 ‘i :‘ Satchel’s, and a varieci) assortpient Sol kOne gents anted'
. _ ~ . , 0- . - ‘ ‘- ' ‘~ .. ‘ dEi ht Da Time iece Aarm tri in _
WESFPORT' Thecommunily were ,g'e‘m’ No. 47, - 600 “ “ “ an Gallgry 30g Lever Clocks; pl-cgu’m, pm”? hi every Town in the State, to canvass for __- ~3~~w~
staitled at the disclosures had before a court. N0 54 . _ 1900 u .. u d ,0 0, d, - oariet of Mouldin . .
- - . . B tts’ u,” Sat- ' 9‘ ]rr'r u u .. e r er in “"31 . y. ‘ 9' New Publications, also to canvass for an or
0' ”“1““? m Westpori, at e ‘ t- N0. 60. - ' - ‘0 ‘ Latestedition ofMuSic received as soon as _ . '
iii-day, 3d inst, concerning a diseased ox NO- 73. - 2‘60 i: ‘: ,2 published, and all music not on hand desir- ticle entirely new and sure to sell in almost
which had a cancer in its head, and which g: iii; _ _ 1108 “ u ,, Igdvlvdlgltlli: i pgqfipglyorfgggzlied, by persons every family.
had been purchased of the Messrs. Green of ' Having acce ted the Agedcy for None but. energetic men, willing to work
Wilton for ten dollars by parties on Chest- Total, - - 6425 PIANOS, M LODEONS and SEWING need apply. .
nut Hill, and sold to Mr. J. N. Betts some
months ago for first q .ity beef. The char-
gas were fully sustained, and the parties are
to be arraigned before a proper court at an
early day, to be dealt with as the crime de-
serves.
Mr. Chas. Scribner, agent for the Sauga-
tuck Mills, w s thrown from his wagon near
the residenc Mr. —- Church and very
badly hurt on Monday last, in consequence
of the horses becoming unmanageable. The
horses ran a short distance after throwing
Mr. Scribner from his seat, when the leaders
took a sheer up an embankment beside the
road, upsetting the wagon and badly hurting
two of the horses. It. was currently reported
that Mr. Scribner had been robbed of $1,500"
and left by the road in an insensible condi-
— tion, and that the horses had been let loose
and allowed to run; but these stories, we are
happy to state, are unfounded, and Mr. Scrib-
ner, we learn, is in a fair way to recover.
The friends of Rev. J. Vinton, pastor of
the M. E. Church in Westport, paid him a
handsome donation visit last Wednesday
evening, in the basement of the M. E. Church,
leaving him $100 better Off for it.
WILTON. -—The house of Mr. George Greg-
ory, in East Wilton, took fire last Tuesday
during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory,
by the soot in the chimney'taking fire.and
falling against the fireboard, which took fire
and communicated with the wood Work ad-
joining. Before the fire could be extin-
guished it burned two rooms and much of
the furniture. Mr. Gregory returned home
in time however to save the house from be.-
ing totally consumed.
Firea‘s HOME—Fanny Miles, of Stamford, one of
the Orphans at Fitch‘s Home for Soldiers, died on
Feb. 26th, after a severe illness. There is nothing
remarkable in the death of this little girl of six
years, for soldiers orphans are no exception to our
common fate, but there are circumstances connected
With the life and death of the child, worthy of some
notice. By the death of her father in the service,
she became the legacy of the country and more es,
pecially of this District. Such being the case, it
must afford great satisfaction to Mr. Fitch, the
founder of the Home. and the people of the Twelfth
Senatorial District, who have contributed to its
support, to know that this little one entrusted to
their care, was surrounded with so much that adds
to the happiness of life and alleviates the sufferings
of death. Thus it was thata generosity incited by
a rememberanee of the soldiers sacrifice, made a
provision for his fatherless child which reached her -
while an inmate of the Poor House, and saved her
from a paupers grave. Well may the people of the
Twelfth Senatorial District say, "come see how
well cared for are the children of our honored
dead.“-Cosr.
GREENWICH.—-A yogng man named Sam-
‘uel Hall, 19 years of age, recently eloped
with Miss A. Brown 15 years of age, daugh-
ter of Allen Brown, Esq-., of Stanwich. The
couple applied to a clergyman to marry them
who refused, but they finally found a justice
Of the peace who pronounced them man
and wife.
STAMFORD. — Stamford has been rather
backward in raising funds for the New Ca-
naan Railroad. The Advocate says that New
Canaan has raised $60,000 for this purpose,
and urges the Stamford people to subscribe
for the same amount of stock.
Mr. Hennel Stevens, a former resident, has
resigned his position .as Medical Purveyor in
the army, and purchased a plantation in CO—
lumbia, Texas, where he intends to do his
part toward demonstrating the possibility and
advantage of raising cotton and sugar by free
labor.
The Woolen Mill Company have taken
advantage of a large stock on hand to make
. some necessary repairs, and have ceased op-
s
orations for a few weeks.
The Advocate urges the formation of a Re-
publican Campaign Club immediately.
DANBURY.—G. F. Bailey, Esq., has dis-
posed of one of his female elephants and a
lion and lioness, to a gentleman in New
(York City. The elephant brought $8,000.
The Convention for the nomination of
Senator for the Eleventh District will be
held at the Wooster House, Danbury, on
Wednesday, the 21st day of March. At the
close of the Senatorial Convention the Pro-
bate Convention will be held. ‘
Prof. FOX gave a Tableaux Concert last
week, assisted by the children—Jefersonian.
Mrs. William Havilaud, an old lady living
at the lower end of Main'street, died while
eating her breakfast, Sunday morning.
The place of Hiram Crofut, on Main street,
was entered on Sunday morning week, and
robbed of about $40 in tobacco, cigars, and
the contents of the money drawer.
Taxable list of real and personal
estate for 1865, $4,782,640
TaXable list of real and personal
' estate for 1864, 4,140,217
Increase. ' $642,423
—— Times.
BRIDGEPORT.——The son of Michael Mur-
ray, a lad about three years old, was burnt to
death Monday evening last, under sad cir-
cumstances His father was absent, and his
mother, having had occasion to go into a
neighbor’s, left her infant asleep in the cra-
dle, and this little fellow playing around the
"floor of a room used as a kitchen. On her
return she found her little boy a corpse. It
is supposed that his clothes caught. fire from
the stove.
~<.>.
.Nu'l‘ A DEBATEABL‘E QUEs'riON.—-Sonie
questions are subjects of debate, others are
past allcontroversy. For example there is
no room for argument as to whether Pha-
l‘on’s“Niglit. Blooming Cereus"is or is not
the most popular perfume in this country.
The sovereign people, as arbiters in matters
of taste, have decided that question, by a
unanimous affirmative. Sold everywhere.
.«Qb.
WThe Register advises Republicans tO'
“Vote the English and Hyde ticket." If any
are disposed to do it who are not entirely
lost. to all sense of shame, we advise them [0
transpose it ;-—to vote the English ticket, and
If id e.—-Norzcich Bulletin.
o‘...-
———Mr. Vallaiidigliam, of infamous memo-
ry, fired a salute of one hundred guns in
honor of the President’s veto.
-———Madam Varian Hoffman, whose concerts
Illl'tltrulltllll the United States have won for
lI"I‘ ft wide reputation, has settled in New
Yorlr as professor of singing.
-——on<.>..___
Wit is but simplejustiee to the manufac—
lllll'l‘ ot‘ the J. Monroe Taylor Gold Medal
Soup, to award him the credit of being far
ahead of all competitors in entering io the
luxury of the ladies, who prize nice, clean,
white clothes (and what lady does not. ?)
(for wife says she could not keep house with
ntl‘ it. It is decidedly the soap of the world
it is a peculiar institution of itself, and such
a luxury to use ii, that alier one trial, it is al-
\\ :in to be found one of the useful articles of
the household. Depot 112 Liberty Street,
3.; \V Yulk.
~.—?—.:2'fl.>.~
Rm )L‘S PESTAC HINE—JIIS
lltllf dressmg.
a splendid
, This farm was purchased when oil was
first discovered for $25,000. 1t was sold last
year for $1,500,000. . . .
To save the expense of transporting this
enormous quantity of oil to the railroad, six
miles distant. an iron pipe has been laid oyer
the hills, through which the oil is now being
pumped to the place of deposit. Another
pipe is also laid from another farm, about
the same distance to the Allegheny road.
Another pipe is now being laid down the
Creek, with a continuous descent, With a
bore of six inches. The value of the pro-
duction in the county the last year is estima-
ted at $40,000,000.
.4.-.>..._._.____-
There is a rumor in Brooklyn, that Miles
O’Reilly is to start a new paper in that city.
with William G. Bishop of the Williams
burgh Times, and that Mayor Kalbfleisch is
to furnish the capital—Exchange.
WNOW, Miles, if you are going to sell
yourself to Martin Kalbfieiscli, take our ad-
vice and secure the greenbacks in advance or
he may take advantage of some bank-
rupt law and leave his “boy Miles" crying
for bread.
m.<.>.
——Col. Bowers, adjutant general on Gen.
Grant’s staff, was killed instantlly by falling
between two cars while attempting to get on
a train, Tuesday afternOOn, just. as it was
starting from Garrison’s Station, N. Y.,
Opposite West Point-
—The net gain to the Union party on the
town elections held in the State of New York
last. Tuesday is 19, so far as heard from. The
heaviest gains are in Dutchess and Eric, in
each of which there is reported a gain of four.
Horse for she.
VERY fine large,Dark Bay Horse, seven
years old, perfectly sound, for sale.
3th Apply tO S. MOULTON, Westport.
'Wanted.
Y a respectable man, a situation as
Florist and Gardener,
or Coachman; one that thoroughly under-
stands his business and knows how to im-
rove a place and keep it in perfect order.—
s a native of England, has a wile, and one
child 7 years old.
Apply at
S. T. WOOD'S
Employment Office.
OONPEG'I'IONERY I
J. K. SOUTHMAYD’S
ELEBRATED BALSAM OF TOLU
CANDY, for Coughs and Colds, Iii-
fluenza, &.c.; also Soutlimayd’s celebrated
Vanilla Tafi‘u, Everton Taffu, Choclate, Car-
oniels, Molasses and Ice Cream Candles,
Together with alarge assortment of Ameri-
can and French Confectionery, Call be found
at D. DAYTON’S
South Norwalk, Ely’s Block, old stand.
March 5th, 1866. 4t10
BUY YOUR
yflnoors and SHOES yfl
. AT
8 II '1' 'I' O N ’S ,
SOUTH NORWALK, Next Door to
D’Arois Ice Cream Saloon.
'You can always find a full assortment of
Gents Boots and Shoes, Children’s and La-
dies Shoes, Gaiters, &c., made up or made
to order in all the latest styles, of the very
best material, and at the lowest cash prices.
REPAIRING,
Neatly, cheaply and quickly done.
a call and see for yourself.
GEO. H. SUTTON.
So. Norwalk, March, 1868. 6m11
CARPETING I I
AUCTION.
Received and now opened for inspection,
3000 yards Ingrain and Brussells Carpeting,
from HADDEN & CO’S last great Auction
sale, many of the Carpets are a great bir-
gain, and will be sold at less than the Agents
wholesale prices.
. C. J. GRUMAN.
1t*
Give me
FURS I FURS I I
I will for the next week close out my en-
tire stock of LADIES FURS, without re-
gard to cost. They will] be sold at half their
value, as I am determined to not pack a sin-
gle set if a low price will close them out.
0. J. GRUMAN.
1866.
JOUVIN’S
BEST QUALITY
L ADIE KID GLOVES,
In full assortment, they are the best Paris
made Glove imported in this Country, and
the best glove ever sold in Norwalk. I shall
keep biy stock in full assortment at all sea-
sons.
C. J. GRUMAN.
Groceries are Coming Down.
JUST received, a choice lot of Sugais,
A SUGAR, 19 Cents per lb.
LIGHT YELLOW, 17 “ " “
BROWN, 15 “f u “
LAYER RAISINS, 25 “ " “
‘ TEAS. ,
BEST BL’K TEA, 1.50 “ “ “
“ YOUNG HYSON,2.00 “
“ GUN POWDER, 1.50
FLOUR, $12.50, $13.50, and $14 per bbl.
Gives us acull and you will find us ready
and willing toshow our goods.
DOTY & MOREHOUSE.
I'ét',_7' Feliitir
'l‘woPiano Fortes, for Sale,
Fort HALE THEIR VALUE.
FINE Rosewood Piano Forte, Iron
frame, overstruiig bass, scroll legs, full
seven octave5.cllf make, price $275; a five
years guarantee will be given, also a second
hand six octave
PIANO FORTE,
with Metallic plate, in perfect order, price
MACHINES, we can offer a select assort-
ment from the most celebrated makers. Also
orders received for the
Connecticut Fancy Dye .Works,Danbury
Trusting by strict attention to business to
merit a share of the public patronage, We
remain very respectfully,
H. H. WELLMAN, J. H ROWLAND.
C. FRED SELLECK,
DEALER IN
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET SETTS,
(China and Glass)
CHINA, PARIAN
AND
GLASS VASES,
SMOKERS SE rTs,
Lava & China Spittoons,
CARD RECEIVERS,
MATCH BOXES,
CIGAR HOLDERS, &c.
—Also—
China Tea Setts,
(Plain and Band,)
A good assortment of
WHITE GRANITE.
AND
GLASS WARE,
KERUSENE 011. ll FIXTURES.
Consisting of _
Lamps, Lanterns, Fountains, Chim-
neys, Burners, Brackets, Hangorsf
Reflectors, Smoke Bells, Shades,
Globes, Wicks, Glass Cones, &c.
WOODEN WARE & BROOMS.
Agent for CROSSMAN’S
Patent Salt Sprinkler.
Call and examine at
No. 4 Phoenix Block,
NORWALK, CONN.
District of Norwalk, .93., Probate Court. March
6th, 1866.
STATE of LEWIS P. FILLOW, late
of said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, forthe creditors
of "said Estate to exhibit their claims for set-
tlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said time,
will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
DAVID M. FILLOW,
GREGORY FILLOW.
3t*11 Administrators.
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court, March
10th, 1866.
STATE of ISAAC WEED, an insolv-
ent debtor, of New Canaan, in said
District, assigned in trust for the benefit of
his creditors.
The Trustee of said Estate prays the ap-
pointment of Commissioners thereon.
ORDEREn,—-That Commissioners to receive
and examine and decide upon the claims of
the creditors of said estate be appointed at the
Probate Office in Norwalk on the 14th day
of April,1866, at 9 o’clock,foreuoon; of which
all persons in interest will take notice,and ap
pear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon,
and said Trustee will give public no-
tice hereof by posting acopy of this order on
the public sign post in said New Canaan,
and by publishing the same in a newspaper
printed in Fairfield County at least 12 days
before said 14th day of April.
GEO. A. DAVENPORT,
3t11 Judge.
District of Weatport, as. Probate Omart, March
9. 1866.
UPON the application ELIZA PHELPS,
. of said Weslporf, showing to this Court
that she is lawful Guardian to MARY E.
PHELPS, a minor belonging to said District,
and that said Minor is the owner of the foil-
lowing real estate, viz : the undivided equal
one-half of a certain piece of land in said
Westport, in quantity, about one and one-
fourth acre, more or less with buildings
thereon, and bounded North-easterly by
heirs of Jessee Scribner, South Easterly and
South-Westerly, by highway,and Northwest-
erly by heirs of TalcottBanks,valued at about
two thousand dollars; and showing just and
reasonable cause for selling said real estate
praying for an order, and that she or some
other meet person be empowered to sell the
same, as per application on file,dated the 9th
day of March 1866, more fully appears.
ORDERED—That the foregoing application
he heard and determined at the Probate Of-
fice in Westport, on the 19th day of May,
1866,at 10 o‘clock f‘orenoon; and that notice
thereof be published in some public weekly
newspaper near the place where such Real
Estate lies, three weeks suecessivel y, at least
six weeks before said time assigned.
MYRON L. MASON,
3t11 Judge.
LL kinds of Fruits, Foreign and Domes-
tic, Green, Dried and in Cans at.
$80. Apply to
JOHN HESSION, Chapel St.,
2t*11 Norwalk, Conn. l
HOLMES’S
MORRIS & BENHAM,
New Haven, Conn.
REAL ESTATE.
Valuable Country Property,
F O R S A L E .
HE Homestead of the late Col. Aaron
Burr, deceased, of Redding,Fairfield 00
Conn. is offered for sale, consisting of about
20 acres good land, on which is an orchard
of choice mm, with excellent and never fail-
ing springs of water.
On the remises is a large and commodi-
ous Dwelling House, with convenient out-
buildings.
Said place is very pleasantly situatcd in
the centre of the Town, near Churches,
Schools, Store, Post Office, &c..
Is within three miles of the Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad and is one of the most
healthy locations the country affords.
The above property will be sold at Public
Auction,
Saturday, March 17th, 1866,
if not previously disposed of.
Enquiries can be made of THOMAS SAN-
FORD, Redding, or WM. G. RANDALL,
Danbury, or J. A. GILBERT, 23 Park
Row, N. Y.
FARM FOR SALE.
ONTAINING about 200 acres with im-
mediate possession, located on the rent
Choptauk river, in Carolina Co. Mary and.
Mostly under cultivation with enough wood
land for use of the Farm. Soil sandy loam.
Improvements consists of a Dwelling of 7
rooms,all necessary out—buildings and a good
apple orchard, climate mild an healthy, price
$6000, half cash. For particulars enquire of
H. H. LOCKWOOD, Potters Landing, P.0.
Caroline Co. Md. or Mr. CHARLES LOCK
WCOD, of .this place. 4t*10
For Sale.
OUSE, BARN, OUT-HOUSES, and
about Twenty-five acres of land, in
West Norwalk. Terms easy, Enquire of
MRS. D. R. SELLECK,
South Norwalk.
21*10
r o n s A L n.
A. Dwelling House,
with about 3-4 of an acre of land, situated on
Main St, Norwalk, about ten minutes walk
from the village, fine Shade trees and plenty
of fruits on the place. For particulars en-
quire of A. J. GREGORY,
2*10 at E. Blackman’s Drug Store.
PO RSALB
A GOOD FARM. '
OF 10 or 30 acres, situated in West Nor-
walk. Good
lugs, and beautiful location, and the best of
land, with valuable fruit trees upon it. For
particulars call on or address,
NASH & IVES,
Real Estate Agents,
No. 1 Water St. Norwalk, Conn.
House and OutBuild- '
IlNllflllSllll II lMBlIll
AT THE
New Bridge Store.
___..__. .‘.p..
Winter Stock Closing Out.
Bargains in
DRESS GOODS.
WINCES,
MERINOS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
BLACK, '
WHITE,
‘ and
COL’D ALPACAS,
PLAIN,
PLAID, ‘
and
STRIPE MOHAIRS,
ARMURE CLOTHS,
SLAWLS,
CLOAKS,
BEAVER CLOTHS,
Q BEPELLANTS,
and
CA SSIMERES,
all
MARKED DOWN
to such prices as will insure a speedy
sale.
————_..<.-..____
Another case of those
REMNANTS,
REMNANTS,
REMNANTS,
just received and fast disappearing from our
counters.
Come quick or they will be gone.
Domestics and Flannels,
at the lowest prices. .
Hoisery, Gloves, Skirts, Corsets and
Fancy Goods, in great variety.
VAN HUDSEAR ll AMBLER.
No. 2, Gazette Building. .
BUILDING LoT, FOR SALE.
BUILDING LOT, 70x130 feet. ‘situated
on Centre Avenue, for Sale. Enquire
of [U9] A. SELLECK.
Valuable Real Estate,
FOR. SALE.
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
THE Homestead of the late Capt. D. K.
Nash, on Flax Hill, comprising four
acres of ground, Stocked with a great variety
of fruits. .
Several building lots belonging to the same
Estate. Also 20 building lots for sale on the
estate of J. J. Cape, Esq. Inquire of
619 D. R. AUSTIN.
House To Let.
ABOUT one mile from Darien Depot.
Very desirable as a
SUMMER RESIDENCE,
For a Family from the city.
Address,
WM. R. LOCKWOOD,
Darien Depot,
Or enquire at the Gazette Ofilce. 3t.*9
I'OR 5A1...
'THE Flouring,Feed and Grist Mill in Da-
rien, at. Rings End Landing. Finely lo-
cated to do alarge business, in the sale of
Flour and Feed, also has a good run of cus-
tom work. A Tide Mill, with all the mod-
ern improvements. A fine opening for- an
enterprisin man. Apply for full particu-
lars, to CA T. ISAAC WEED, or EDWIN
A. WEED, Darien. . 4!!)
FOR SALE.
AFINE large Residence, with six acres of
ground surrounding. This is one 01
the most eligibly and beautifully located
places in town. Address,
FRANK B. SMITH,
Norwalk, Conn.
FOR SALE AT
Westport.
THE late residence of Jonas S. Phelps,
deceased, occupying one of the finest
locations in the center of the village, being
nearly opposite the new stone church, on
the East side of the river. The house con-
tains twelve rooms, ball running through
it, Double Parlors and high ceilings; a large
sloping lawn, beautifully shaded with a vari-
ety of Evergreens, Elms, &c., in front, with
a large Uistern, afinc Well of water, a lar a
Garden and ample room for Stables &c., n
the rear. Price $6,000. Possession given
Ma lst. A l to
2m¥5 ppy JOHN W. TAYLOR.
THE large dwelling house on the corner
of Marshal and Water St, near the
Lock Factory. It has fifteen rooms; tar
dining and cook rooms; well calculated or
a boarding house, or with slight. alterations
could be made into two or more tenements.
There are Piazas running on the south and
east side, affording a fine view of the harbor.
It has recently been repainted and thorough-
l y repaired. Theabove property will be sold
on reasonable terms, part of the purchase
money can remain on Bond or Mortgage.
.For further particulars enquire.of H. H. I-
well, at the ofilco of Norwalk Lock 00.
So. Norwalk, Jan. 1st, 1866.
Two Farms For Sale,
OR. TO LET.
HE first about 25 Acres, Two Houses
and Two Barns. The other about 42
Acres, House Burn, &.c.
Apply to Homer Morgan, No. 2, Pine St...
New York; James Mitchell, or Miss S. E.
Camp, NorWalk, Conn. 2m4
1'08 SAID.
AVALUABLE FARM belonging to the'
Estate of the late Chas. Gregory,Wilton
There are about seventy five acres, includin
Wood, Pasture and Plow Land. A good
house and Farm buildings are on the
place. All in good order. For articulars
call on or address, NASH & YES,
5t7 No. 1 Water Street, Norwalk, Conn.
S. I). 8:. H. 'W. SMITH’S
AMERICAN ORGANS.
MANUFACTORY
Tremont, opposite Waltham St.,
BOSTON, MASS.
rt- ,
PIANU FflllTE
For Sale.
A Magnificent I
IIISIWllllll‘l'lllll Ifll'l'll.
Full Seven Octave, round corners, scroll
Legs, and all the modern improvements.
will be sold for about half its value if dis-
posed of this week. Second hand Piano ta-
ken in exchange
We have also a splendid assortment of
AMERICAN
Parlor Organs,
and I
MELODEONS,
which in quality and fullness of tone, dura-
bility and style of finish, cannot be excelled.
WOur Prices are lower than in Boston
or New York,
Csll and see them. Every Instrument
warranted .
E. BLACKMAN.
No- 11 Main, Street.‘
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN
SEWING MACHINES,
Empire Shfie Machine.
This machine is constructed on an entirély
new principle of mechanism, possessing ms-
ny rare and valuable improvements, having
been examined by the most profound ex-
perts, and pronounced to be
SIMPLICITY and PERFECTION COM-
'BINED
It has a straight needle perpendicular ac-
tion, makes the
LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH.
which will never
RIP nor RAVEL,
and is alike on both sides performs perfect
sewing on every description of material from
leather tothe finest Nansook Muslin, with
cotton, linen or silk thread, from the coarsest
Jo the finest number.
- Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL,
and the least possible friction, it is as smooth
as glass, and is EMPHATIOALLY A
NOISELESS MACHINE!
Its Strength and Simplicity of coast! uction
render it almost impossible to get out of
order, and is Guaranteed by the company to
give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may
desire to supply themselves with a superior
article, to call and examine this Unrivaled
Machine.
Machines delivered, instruction given and
warranted to give satisfaction, or no pay.
E. BLACKMAN, Agent
No. 11 Main St Norwalk, Conn.
N s: w
Family Grocery.
THE undersigned, would respectfully an-
nounce to their many friends and the
ublic generally that they have taken the
tore
. N0. 3, J AMES’S BLOCK,
and stocked the same with'a large assort-
ment of choice Family Groceries, Flour, Pro-
visions. Feed, &c., which they will offer for
sale at ricesas low as the market will at-
ford. cordial invitation is extended to all
to call and examine their goods and prices,
and a share of their patronage is solicited.
The most perfect and beautiful Musical
Instrument in the world for the American
Home Circle.
THE AMERICAN ORGAN makes Home
Attractive, and refines and elevates the minds
of all. Beautiful in its appearance and ef-
fects.
Seventeen-fl-ln‘lrst Premiums were swar-
dcd to the Amman Organs Ill THE mom
of OCTOBER, 1865, over all coauthors, at
different State and County Palm.
First premium awarded to the American
Organs at the Great New York State Agri-
cultural Fair at Rochester, September, 1864,
over the Whole catalogue exhibited by the
most Celebrated Makers. ~
THE AMERICAN ORGANS are the
ONLY REAL REED ORGANS now before
the public. Theonly Origan having a RE-
VERBERATING SOU D BOX or WIND
CHEST—which has the same important?
part to perform as the Sounding Board has
in aPiano Forte (to give body and resonance
of tone) and without which the Organ be-
comes merely a Melodeon in an Organ Case.
The American Organs not. only hhve the
Wind-Chest, or Sound-Box but have the
large Organ Bellows, giving power and
great steadiness of tone. These with their
extreme fine voicing of the Reeds and r
foctin of the tone, make them the M ST
PER ECT ORGAN KNOWN. Then, in
fineness of workmanship, finish of action,and
case, they excel all others. These great im-
provements and superiorit of tone and
workmanship of the AMER CAN ORGANS
place them in the front rank as the best, and
command a higher price than any other reed
instrument in the market. A careful exam-
ination of them, in comparison with others,
will quickly show their superiority.
Special attention is called to the style of
AMERICAN ORGAN. No. 17, containing
the Sn r-Octsve Couple and Sub»Bass.-—
FOR HURCHES in want of a powerful
instrument, whose means are limited, its
price render it very desirable.
Every Organ is Warrant-
ed to Prove Satisfactory.
THE AMERICAN ORGAN S all have
the Reverberstin Sound-Box, or Wind-
Chest, and are fin shed in the highest style
of art, in Rosewood, Jet. Walnut, and Oak
finish, richly Vurnished and Polished, or in
Smooth 0i Finish, forming elegant pieces
of Furniture for the Parlor or Boudoir; and
the Oak and Walnut es ially adapted for
Churches, Lecture and go Rooms.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS are all fin-
ished with our new PATENT improve-
ments, containing the improved Knee Swell,
Double Bellows, two Blow Pedals, and TRE-
MOLO found in no other Instrument.
new 31-?th or CASES,
Richly finished and Highly Ornamental.
WIllustrated Catalogues,containing cuts
taken from Photographs, showing their rel-
ative size to each other sent free. .
Sold only by
J.,HESSION, Chapel St,
Norwalk, Ct. .
Mr. Hession is also Agent for the celebra-
ted Pianos of Cummings di Jennys, which
he will sell below factory prices; second-
hand Pianos taken in exchange. Pianos
Tuned and Repaired. All orders left at his
Goods Delivered.
FINNEY BROTHERS.
Gannon L. FINNEV, FREDERICK F. FINNEY.
Norwalk, Aug. 28th, 1865. tt35
D it I G 0 0 D S!
flail!“
Sllllll l'llll lllill
1<.>'.————-
Received this day
BRUSSELS CARPETING
New and Beautiful Patterns.
Ingrain Carpeting,
New and Beautiful Patterns.
I shall keep from this time through,
the Spring, full line of
CARPETIN G,
OIL CLOTH,
BUGS,
I AND
MATTING.
Also
WINDOW SHADES,
MUSLIN
AND
LACE CURTAINS,
CORNICES,
. LOOPS, &c.,
all of which will be sold at the lowes
prices.
oases costs
an endless variety.
cioriis, ciissi'uritrs,
' and goods for Men and Boys wear.
New Goods received every week.
C. J . Gruman.
EROSENE OIL. Those that want a
good article can find it at
residence will be promptly attended to. [lye L C. it. E. K. LOCKWOOD a; 00.
”NEW ADVERTISEMEN T§.W
' HOVEY a (:67?
Illustrated Guide to the Flower and Vegetable
. Garden, for 1866, is now ready,
Containing a complete description of more
than 2,500 varieties of Flower and Vegetable
Seeds, with practical directions for their cul-
ture, illustrated with 60 engravings and a
colored Plutc. Mailed free to all applicants
on the receipt Of 25 cts. Address.
HOVEY dc 00.,
53 North Market Street, BOSTON.
' Strawberry Plants.
400 000 LARGE and well-rooted
9
RUSSELL’S GREAT PRO-
LIFIC and anucu’s SEEDLING STRAWBER-
RY PLANTS for sale.
Russell’s medium to late (Pestellate) at. $1.
per hundred. French’s my early (Herm) at
.70 per hundred.
Delivered at James Slip, City of N. Y.
without additional charge. Sent by mail and
postage paid, 50 cents per hundred, extra.
SAMUEL HICKS,
North Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.
Adirondac Grape Nursery
AND VINEYARD,
Wholesale and retail. We can furnish
superior Vines in large quantities to the trade
of the following: Adirondac, Allen’s Hy-
brid, Concord, Creveling, Cuyahog Dela-
ware, Diana, Hartford Prolific, Iona‘Israilla
Maxatawny, Miles, Northern Muscadine, Re-
becca, Roger’s Hybrids, Sherman, and Un-
ion Village. Also the best Foreign Varieties,
carefull packed and forwarded by Express
or by ail, pro-paid. Send for Descriptive
and Priced Catalogue. 3,000 Delaware lay-
ers, from bearin vines. .
J O W. BAILEY do 00.,
,Feb. 1, 1866. Plattsburg, N. Y.
AMATEUR CULTIVATOR’S GUIDE.
To THE
FLOWER AND KITCHEN GARDEN,
NOW READY.
THIS is a work of 130 pages of closely
printed matter, containing a beautiful
colored plate, and over fifty engravings. It
will be forwarded, post-paid, upon receipt of
25 cents to all applicants; Address
WASHBURN & 00., Seed Merchants,
Horticultural Hall, Boston, Mass.
AMES PLOW COMPANY,
(Successors to NOURSE, MASON, & 00..)
QUINCY HALL,
Over Quincy Market, BOSTON,
Manufacturers of, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Agricul’ral Implements & Machines
Of every variety, Eagle Flows, Prouty a.
Moar’s Center Draft Flows, Mowing
Machines, Wheel Horse Rakes, Horse
Pitchforks, Hoes, Rakes, Porks,8hov-
els, Spades, Eta, Etc. Also,
Garden, Grass, Field, and Flower Seeds.
Coe’s Super-Phosphate of Lime, and
other Fertilizers.
Orders by Mail or Express will receive
faithful attention,
HE WORKING FARMER, Vol. 18,
1866, a Monthly, of 25 quarto pages, an
earnest advocate of agricultural improve-
ment, is offered at the low price of ONE DOL-
LAR a year, in advance. It will contain ma-
ny interesting items, given by no other jour-
nal of its class, including Washington’s Let-
ters on Agriculture, with one in fac simile of
his handwriting ; “Farm Maps, and Ac
counts and Plougliing,” by S. Edwards Todd,
author of “the Young Farmer’s Manual ;” a
finely illustrated treatise on the Pear, by P.
T. Quinn, Sup’t of the celebrated farm of
the late Prof. Mapes: an original and ingen-
ous article on Flower Gardening, by Ignaz
A. Pilaf. and I Payne Lowe. As, however,
actual examination is the only test on which
judicious readers will rely, we will forward
specimen copies on the receipt of postage.
Address W. L. ALLISON c 00., 121 and 126
Nassau Street, New York.
‘VANTED TO GIVE a $56 Wheeler &
Wilson Machine which sews all kinds
of fabrics, for procuring siwty paying subscri-
bers to HALL’s JOURNAL OF HEALTH, for
1866. $1.50 a year. N O. 2 West Forty-third
St. New York, near Fifth Avenue. Speci-
men numbers 10 cents.
PATENT OFFICES.
Inventors who wish to take out. Letters
Patent are advised to counsel with Messrs.
MUNN & CO.,editors of the Scientific Amer-
ican, who have prosecuted claims before the
Patent Office for nearly Twenty Years.Their
American and European Patent Agency is
the most. extensive in the world. A pamph-
let, containing full instructions to inventors,
issent gratis Address MUNN & 00., N0.
37 Park Row, New York-
‘I O. J OYCE’S, DOUBLE ACTION
Q o FORCE PUMP, for Wells, Cisterns,
Railroad Stations, Factories and vessels, has
no equal power, ease of workmanship, and
durability, has apowerfu‘i air chamber, will
throw water sixty feet aftet. raising it out of
a sixty foot well, and never can freeze. It is
the most successful deep well pump on this
continent, and the only one that will do
prompt and
ing into public favor. See Well to your in-
terests, by investigating the merits of this
pump, or you may have to say, as others
have,“Had I known of' this pump before I
bought mine, I should certainly have had
it." Call and see it, or send for Circular con-
taining all particulars, N O. 30 Exchange Sh,
corner of Dock Square, Boston, Mass. HEN-
RY D. RICE, Wholesale and Retail Agent
for New England. Agents wanted.
THE HOWE
SEWING MACHINES,
Unrivalled for manufacturing cloth or leath-
er goods.
Also the new DROP FEED MACHINES
with the latest improvements for Family Sew
i724 and light manufacturing ; the most sim-
ple, durable, and effective in use.
, PUMMER & WILDER,
Gen'l N. E. Agts. 59 Broomfield St., Boston.
HANCOCK HOUSE.
_._ . Court Square, Boston. Kept on the
European Plan. Board by the day
or week. ROOMS FROM $1.00 to
$2.00 PER DAY. HULL & FISHER,
Proprietors.
'I‘Nat NobleAriinial,tlic Horse
ILL be the better evrr way if fed occa—
sionally a spoonful of '
ALDEN’S CONDITION POWDERS
They will cure most of the diseases to
which horses and cattle are liable, increase
the appelie and spirits, and with respectable
grooming, give a bright. glossy appearance
to the hair. They are the result of actual
and long continued experiment,are prepared
with the utmost care from the very best ma-
terial,and guaranteed vastly superior to any-
thing known. Many Vermont gentlemen
owners of fine horses btiy them by the doz-
en and give them freely. As a consequence,
their horses are always in good condition
and spirits, and remarkable for their smooth
shining coats. For sale by merchants every
where. L. L. Butcher dc Son, St.
Albans, Vt. proprietors; Demas, Barnes &
00., New YOik, John F. Henry & 00., Wa-
terbury, Vt. Wholesale Agents.
‘, AKE YOUR OWN SOAP with B. I‘.
l BABBITSPURECONCENTRATED
POTASH, 0R READY SOAP MAKER.
Double the strength of common Potash, and
superior to any saponifier or lye in the mar-
ket. Put up in cans of one, two three, six
andtwelve pounds with directions in Eng-
lish and German, for making Hard and
Soft Soap. One pound will make fifteen
gallons of Soft Soap. No lime is required.
Consumers will find .this the cheapest. Pot-
ash in market. B. T. BABBITT, 64, 65 66,
67, 68, 69,70,72 and 74 Washington St. N’. Y,
Ladies Desirin a. Smooth. Clear and
what it is advertised to do, and is fast grow- '
Mugw ADVERTISEMENTS
V " SAMPLE sent me,
00 CENT with terms for any one
to any one to clear $25 a day in three hour!
time. Address, LA MONTE, REYMOND
& 00., 29 Broadway, N. Y.
GEO. . ROWE‘ L & 01,:
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
23 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON.
ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED IN
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPERS, _ ' ‘
WESTERN ansrsnus,
New ENGLAND ansrAms,
N sw Your: N swarms,
AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPERS, I
RELIGIOUS Nuwsrm
. Our facilitities are unsurpassed for procli-
ing favorable terms for advertisements in
ALL news pets throughout the country.
Particu ar attention paid to all orders for-
Boston Newspapers.
T0 ADVERTISERS!
100 NEW YORK ll: NEW JERSEY
NEWSPAPERS.
WE will receive an advertisement of
four solid 1ines,.to appear one in 10.
Newspapers published in the above named
States, for $50. $12.50 will be ch for
every two lines additional. Twelve es for
$100. There are fourteen dailies on this list
and eighty-six Weeklies. Our advertbs-
manta appear in every issue of every .
giving in each weekly four, and in curs:-
y twenty-four insertions per month.
Special terms for large advertisements and
those ordered for a longer time.
SEND FOR A COPY or m LIST.
GEO P ROWELL a: co,
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
No. 23 CONGRESS ST.,
BOSTON, MAss.
(From the Utica Daily Obesemr, Supt. 10M}
P1131? mm
BY reference to the list which we publish
elsewhere, it, will be seen that the
erfs Sewing Machines (both family and mu-
ufacturing,) carry off the first remlllml tom
the State fair whichcloscs to sy. It iswortby
of remark that these machines on rarely
seen at fairs, and the 8' Co. have not
entered into the general scramble for
miums which has characterized the g:
years. The agent in this city saw ghow-
ever, to come out on this occasion, In force;
and notwithstanding the competion was
sharp—the Wheeler & Wilson, Grover 3
Baker, &c., joining in theeonteat—It was
plain to be seen, when the practical tests
were applied that the “plumes” must be
handed over to the Singer machines.
The above machines can be'had at New
York prices, of C. S. LOCKWOOD, Main
Street, N orwalk. 6m6
W. H. SWORDS’
FASHIONABLE
. TAILONING
ISTIIIISIIIIITI
NEAR THE DEPOT,
SouthNorwalk, Conan,
' keeps constantly on hand, the
L A T E S T
O
and most FASHION ABLE styles of
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
VESTI
HATS, 1398’
CAPS, '
GLOVES,
and everything in the line of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Also
TRUNKS,
LEATHER BAGS,
UMBRELLAS, cc.
Has now on hand one of the best and most
complete assortments of
arms KID atom,
ever brought into Norwalk, and in future in-
tends to keep the Largest and most Fashion-
able stock of Goods in Fairfield County, nut!
to sell them at the LowestCash Pricsa
Gents are invited to call and examine our
Goods and Prices, we know we can suit.
One of the best Cutters in the County In
employed on Custom work, and good until-
faction guaranteed. The public patronage.
is respectfully solicited.
WM. H. SWORDS, 3
Near the Railroad Crossing.
South NorWalk, Feb. 12th, 1866. 71f
Great Bargains,
AT THE CORNER STORE.
MRS. TINDALL & HUNTING.
0 make room for Spring Goods, will of-
r fer to the public, from now until March
1st.
Millinery and Fancy Articles, '
at very low prices.
Musical Instruction.
MR. JOHN HESSION.
Professor of Music.
EGS to inform the residents of,Norwslk
and vicinity that he is now pro
toreceive pupils for instruction on the no
orte, Organ and‘Melodeon,also in the culti-
vation of the voice.
Terms moderate. Address or call at his
residence, Chapel Street Norwalk, CtSm'Gw
‘HE CONNECTICUT REGIS for
1866, just received. A. SELLRC .
OR the Wet and Cold weather. The
Latest style Artie Overshoe.
~ at .E. L. HENDRICKS
Some Folk’s Can’t Sloop N lits!
GEO. C. GOODWIN & 00., M. S. B 6
CO. and WEEKS & POTTERWholuslo
Druggists, New York,
Are now prepared to supply Hospitals, Phy-
sicians, and the trade, with the “adult!
and invaluable remedy,
DODD’S NERVIHI,
This article surpasses all known propon-
rations for the Cure of all forms of
Nervousness l
It is rapidly superceding all reputations
of Opium and Valerian—the we known re-
sult of which is to produce Costivsuess and
other serious difficulties—as it alloys Irrita-
tion, Restlessness and Spasms, and it indu-
ces regular action of the bowels and score-
tive Organs. .
No preparation for Nervous dim ever
Sultl so readily or met with such universal ~,
approval. For Fits, Slee lessons, Loss of
energy. Pi culiar Female caknessesand Li’-
regulnrities, and all the fearful mental and
bodily symptoms that follow in the train of
uel‘VttllS dismses, Dodd‘s Nervine is the belt
remedy known in sv’ence Sold by all Drug-
gists. Prior, ltl.
H. B. STORER & 00., Pro rie
‘ 75 Fulton St,Vew 01k. ,
v
Ladies should use this delightful Toilet ar-
ticle. II. has no equal for Preserving and
Beautifying the Complexion and skin. Sold
by Dru gisis ever where.
Ilepot 74 ulton Street New York.
Jack Straws, Again: -
ANEW Supply of JACK STRAWS Just
received and for sale b
H. M. ROWITT,
Corner Dru; Slots.
.A . ~._.._A.I.-.—- _...
Norwalk Chronicler