Norwalk (Suzette. Tuesday, May 8. 1866. m... the Shilling Magazine. Destiny. Olaf and Gonthrou, abbot's thralls, Were hcwing abbey wood ; Pine beams for chancel roof they sought, And oak beams for the road. Around “I'll north and South there rose The cuckoo flowers in bloom ; But overhead the raven cranked, Amid the pine trees’ gloom. Blue miles ofdrooping hyacinths Spread where the saplings grew ; But still the raven boded ill, Above them out of view, The violets long had passed away i But where the axes rang— Allin between the hazel stems— The purple orchis sprang. The wild deer eyed them down the dell, Down from the great beech tree The climbing squirrel turned to look, And watched them silently. The sunshine, barred with shadow-firs, . ' Cast gleams across the dell ; The thrushes piped and fluted Where‘er the sur'ibeams fell. Woodpeckers ceased no measured toil, Hearing the woodmen’s tread; No merry blackbird hushed his song ; No echoing cuckoo fied. a With axes glitteringkeen and bright, Amid the fir-trees" line ; - With song and psalm and gibe and curse, . They hewed a stately pine. In splashing showers the splinters new,- Around them as they wrought f‘ Deep in the centre of the glade They‘d found the tree they sought,-—‘ A giant mainmast,—massy, huge Alljagg‘d with broken spars, With lessening ledges of close boughs, Impierceable by stars. I They clove it slowly, gash by gash. With ever hungry steel :— SIowly before their stalwart arms The tree began to reel “Who knows“ .quoth Olaf, laughiii g-eyed, “Thistree that soon will fall MayProve a gibhet for some wretch To swing and scare us all t" Then Gontliron laughed, and bit his beard , And Bid, “Why Olaf, man, Wé how the beams for the orga n-loi't And for a shaven clan." is Just then, beneath the heaving roots, They saw a brazen urn, Brimming with coined Roman gold, That in ads their wild eyes burn. Theyran to it, they fought for it, . They grappled in their pride ; — Till wild beast Genthron struck his knife Into fierce Olaf’s side. On that day week the raven sat Above the fir-treesllne, And croaked his prophecies fulfilled Upon the gibbet pine. Above the spot that still was red With murdered Olaf‘s blood Swang Couthron-he, the abbot‘s thrall, Who’d hewed the gibbet wood. w. e. .<.>ao— A NEW YORK Miss on Six Yuma—The shortness and expansive character of the skirt worn by this young person imparted to her the general appearance of a ballet dan- car as one of those evolutionary artistes ap- pears when executing a piroustte. The ex- pensive lace frill of the pantalettes descend- ing no lower than just to kiss the top of the long white stocking somewhere in the region of the knee. The skirt, which was white, was adorned with much elaborate fluting in blue ribbon. Over this was worn a little cloak of black velvet that must have cost ever so much a yard, and all the margins of this were studded thickly with small silver buttons. On the fair head of the young per- son under notice there sat jauntily, a white jockey hat trimmed with streamers of blue ribbon and surmounted with a white ostrich plume. Boots of abright vermillion hue en- cased the feet of this favored child. Her parasol was of white silk, lined and tagged with the same in scarlet, and she was pro- vided with a little pocket handkerchief of which the lace might have been worth about ten dollars. The hair of the child was flax- en, and would have been beautiful had it not been crimped painfully over cushions or wads. She had jeweled rings in her little white ears, and, as she drew off one tiny, tau- colorcd J ouvin glove, we could see that her little white fingers were bejeweled also. 1 to Round Table. . .-.>. Mn. BEECHERS EXPERIENCE—Rev. Hen- ry Ward Beecher told his religious expe- rience at one of his recent conference meet- ings in Brooklyn; He said he was a pro- fessor of religion for some years before he was a Christian. After graduating at Am- herst he began the study of theology at Cincinnati, and was still not only not a Christian, but sceptical. The influence of his father decided him to study. One of the sons had swung oil into scepticism and should another follow it would break the old man’s heart. He did not intend to be a minister. The study of theology would not hurt him, and he need not go into the work when the course was completed. Without cOnversion and without believing in Christianity he be- came a student of theology. . While in the seminary some ladies belonging to the first families of Cincinnati, connected with the Second church, urged him to become teacher in a Bible class. What could he do? He who was not an experimental Christian, but was sceptical. how could he teach in what he did not know, and how could he teach in what he did not believe ? He was a mem- ber of the church and a theological student. He accepted the trust that he could not hon- orably decline. All he need to do was to tell the class what the gospel contained. He need nottcll them what he thought of them. So he began his work. He studied and col- lated theGospels. He took all passages, scraps, hints and facts that bore on the char- acter of Jesus, and his relations to guilty and lost men. Jesus appeared to him in those . Scriptures. He smote the rock and the wa- _ ters gushed out. He saw the Saviour in all his love and compassion, and fell at his feet to addre, “Never till I get home,” said Mr. Beecher, “will I have brighter visions of my ‘ Redeemer. I saw Jesus in all things-4n the flowers, in the fruits, in the trees, and in the sky, and above all in the Gospel.",‘, ——'—o«.» ' WA ludicrous and significant incident occurred at one of Mr. Colton’s laughing gas exhibitions at St. Louis last week. A young gentleman whileunder the influence of the mtoxicating atmosphere, after having ex- pressed himself on the subjects uppermost in his mind, burst out as follOws: " I am a rebv cl soldier have been in the rebel army, fought at Yicksbmg and Port Hudson, and would like to do it ain ; but now Andy , Johnson Is my man. y G—d, he’s the man for me.” The audience enjoyed the fellow’s , enthusiasm, but he looked rather sheepish when his friends told him that he had “ let the cat out of the bag." ‘ 0‘.» —-An exchange advertises for a horse, “for a lady of dark color, a good trotter, 32d of stylist? 1:lction 1” The horse “must youn , an ave a lon tell about fiftee hands higgh l” g .n “ To her -_—-A wag says of a woman: virtue we ve love; to her beauty, admira- to her hoops, the whole pave- ation; anfii ment. ’ —~O'Leary,.gazing with astonishment on 3 clvvillfinkt, 11:1 a thielnaagerie, asked the keep- ‘ inoa steista "’ with its tail.” b t aitin hay —-‘A pair ofprctty eyes,” said Coxcomb, "are the best mirrors to shave by.” “ Yes ” replied old Hunk, the bachelor, “and I bade known many a man shaved by them," —"Pray, Miss 0.,” said a gentleman the other evemn , “why are ladies so fond of officers 1’” “ ow stupid i" replied she; "is it not natural that a lady should like a good ofier sir?” . ——‘W>- 4,5. [3‘ “How well I whistle 1" said the Wind totlie Keyhole. , “Well, if that isn’t rich 1" said the Key- hole to theWind; “you mean how well- I whistle.” . “Get some paper,” said the old woman, “and stuff up the key-hole and stop the drzught.” . nd so neither wind nor kc -hole whis- tled any Eugen—Lemma hour. y NEW Family Grocery. HEundcrsigncd, would respectfully “‘1' nounce to their many friends and the public generally that they have taken the Store NO. 3, J AMES’S BLOCK, . and smoked the same with a large assort- ment oi choice Family Groceries, Flour, Pro- visions, Feed, &c., which they will offer for sale at pricesas 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. FmNax, Faanaiuox F. FINNEY. \ Norwalk, Aug. 28th, 1865. “35 O . I Laughmg Gas, 1n SOUTH NORWALK. ' DR. 0. H. KENDALL, of Ridgefield, has opened an Ofllce in South Norwalk on the second floor over Swords Clothin Em: porium, where he will Extract Teeth im- out Pain or injury to his patients, every Vggdnesday by the aid of Nitric Oxide Gas. 1. Board and Lodgings; NEW YORK ,DINING SALOON. MAIN STREET, NORWALK. Refreshments of all kinds, and MEALS fur- nished at all hours. LonoiNcs 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, tf38 Proprietor. Undertaking, AT RIDGEFIELD, CONN. THE undersigned has purchased and great- ly enlarged the business formerly con- ducted by Gilbert &. Bro., and is now prepar- ed to furnish the public a very large and choice assortment of coffins. A previous knowledge of the business enables him to suit himself to everybody :11. short notice. Ridgefield and the adjoining towns are so- licited to patronize the new enterprise where all things pertaining to the interment of the dead can be found on as reasonable rates as at. any establishment in the country. Mc- talic cases, Rosewood and Walnut caskets furnished to order. JACOB M. LOCKWOOD, 6m2 Catoonnl'. St. Ofilce. "DBYGDODS! checkups l Sl’lllllll 'l‘llllllll lllllli 1‘.-. 0. Received this day BRUSSELS CARPETIN G ‘ New and Beautiful Patterns. Ingrain Carpeting, New and Beautiful Patterns. '1 3119.11 keep dam this time through the Spring, full line of CARPETIN G, OIL CLOTH, RUGS,~ AND MATTING. _ Also WINDOW SHADES, MUSLIN AND - LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES, LOOPS, &c., all of which will be sold at the lowest prices. DRESS @0005 an endless variety. ’0LOTIIS, GASSIMEIIES, and goods for Men and Boys wear. N ew Goods received every week. C. J . Gruman. The-place to buy your GROCERIES, IS AT DOTY &. MOREHOUSE’S. Who haven fine assoruncut, and at the lowest cash prices. SUGAR’S, TEA’S, COFFEE, FLOUR, &c., at greatly reduced prices. We havejust received a choice lot of new crop POR’I‘O RICO MOLASSES, which we ofi‘er at a bargain. Call and ex- amine. * DISTRESSING. GENTLEMAN who was afflicted with a Chronic Disease of the Bladder, rc— marked that such was the intensity of his suffering that he ardently Wished for de...1h to terminate his agony. This man is now in a comfortable state of health—lie was reliev- ed by that sovereign remedy the “Golden Extract." Sold by E. Blackman, No 11 Mallli‘l St., and C. F. Tolles St Co.,South Nor— wa . ' Mason tit Hamhn’s Cabinet Organs. FORTY different styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for $80 to $600 each. FITY-ONE GOLD or SILVER MED- ALS, or other first premiums awarded them. Illustrated Catalogues sent free. Addrcss MASON & HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York. Iy36 OR the Wet and Cold weather. The Latest style Arlic Overshoe. at E. L. HEN DRICK’S. DISSOLUTION. OTICE is hereby given that the co-part- nership heretofore existing under the name of Benedict & Holmes, is this day dis- solved by mutual consent. ' GEORGE HOLMES, 0. HAWLEY BENEDICT. Dated at'Norwalk, March 5th, 1866. 3!]? THE GOLDEN EXTRACT. IT IS NOW five years since this valuable Medicine was first offered to the public and the result has fully proved this .lmpor‘ tant fact, viz :—That a remedy of réal value can sustain itself without extra pulling. The article speaks for itselfl Old and difficult ca- ses of Gravel Stricture, Retention of the Urine, Inflamation of the Bladder,A~fl‘cctions of the Kidneys,FemaIe Irregularities,Drop-:y &c.,have yielded to this remedy after all oth- ers had failed; and it is no longer do‘ubtcd that the Golden Extract stands without 21 ii- val as a sale, speed and permanentcure for all diseases of the rinary Organs of either sex. Sold by E. Blackman, No. Main St. and C F. Tollcs & Co. So. Norwalk. ‘t 00D SERVANTS furnished. . Norwalk, February 15th, 1865. NOTICE. LL Persons are herby notificd,and warn ed, that the WIIEELER& WILSON PAT- ENT, and the exclusive right to use all SEW- ING MACHINES, made, er licensed by Virtue of said PATENT, within the TOWN of N onwamr, FA IRFIELD COUNTY, CONN., is vested Ill MORISON. SON‘tb Hoyt, so far as the employ- me t of such machines in the manufacture of Hst, COLLARB AND Dnawnus, or PARTS OF THE SAME for sale, is concerned. All par- ties inlringing upon our. rights under said PATENT, will be held accountable for the same. tf7 MORISON, SON do HOY’R Momsos SON & HOYT will continue, as heretofore,to forward all orders for machines for family use, (for which/purpose we _‘ can recommend them) to the Wheeler do Wilson Manufacturing Co. should any of our friends prefer that course to ordering them direct Norwalk, Feb. 12th, 1806. ’“WIIIJA’M 3.. swnu, 7 SADDLER tit HARNESS MAKER, DJ OINING Danbury and Norwalk R. B. Depot, Norwalk, Conn., keeps con- stantly on hand and will make to order eve- ry description of Harnessdlcrse Purmture,'1'rappings or Clothing. Also Saddler’s Hardware'and outfits, Trunl s, Valises, Carpet Bags, &c. All in want of anything in his line,will do well to give him a call. Orders for any kind of work promptly executed. Repairing done neatly and cheaply. and at short notice. LL kinds of Fruits, Foreign and Domes ‘ tic, Green, Dried and in Cans, at , HOLMES’S ‘0 mourns-ans: a sinus, CABINET MAKERS, cc RE now prepared to offer to the public the largest and best assortment of Good I'urmture, comprising every article usually kept in a Furniture Store, ever ofiered in Norwalk, which will be sold , AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. Our customers and the public generally who want anything we keep, will find it— to their interest to give us a call. Spring Mattresses of 3 or 4 different kinds, very cheap. Hair Mattresses, made to order, and old Ones made over as good as new. UNDERTAKING, We keep on hand a very large assortment of Oofllns of every description, furnish shrouds, scarfs, carriages, and everything necessary for the interment of the dead, and at very low prices. We are just completing another splendid Hearse, which will give us two Hearses equal to any in the State, which we shall use whenever our services are required, without extra change. ' E. QUINTARD do SONS. Norwalk, March 15th 1862. NEW PURNISHING STORE, NEAR UPPER END OF MAIN ST. East Side of the Bridge. I HAVE at my Store in Norwalk the largest assortmentof Household Furniture in this county, consisting of Bureaus of all kinds, Lounges, Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes, Card Tables, Marble top pier Tables and Center Tables, Wash Stands, ' EXTENSION TABLES, CHAIRS and ROCKERS of all kinds, Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, and everything else in the Furniture line cheap for Cash. diving, ' . done promptly and by experienced workmen. Undertaking, I‘ have on hand a. large assortment of COFFINS, of the best materials, and will furnish shrouds, carriages, hearse, and every- thing necessary for the burial Of the dead, cheaper than can 'be obtained elsewhere. I have as good a Hearse as there is in the county; and will attend Funerals in neigh- boring towns, without extra charge. ELBERT RAYMOND. Norwalk, Sept. let, 1863. 44 Come One, Come All, to H._M.&J . T. Prowitt’s Store, 35 & 37 Main St., Norwalk Conn, 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 orshades will be put up on order at the shortest notice. ~ Painting executed in all its branches, by experienced men, and on the inbst reason- able terms. ‘ STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, OVER FORTY VARIETIES and sizes of Cooking Stoves and Ranges; over thir- ty varieties and sizes of Parlor and Office Stoves, not excelled in beauty of design, per: fection of operation, or variety,,by any Stove in the State. Manufactures Tin, Sheet, Iron and Copper Wares, deals in J appan,,Brittan- la, Crockery, Wooden, and Silver Plated Wares, Stove Blacking, Coal Hods, Shovels and Riddles, Brass Kettles Sausage Cutters, .Matts, Brooms, Bells, Fire Place Grates, Sad Irons, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Fruit Jars, Fluid and Coal Oil Lamps, Stove Castings, in fact, all that constitutes a well filled Kitch- en Furnishing Store. Books, describing prin .ciple and management of Stove, free. Lar gest assortment of Pumps in the State. Call at F. H. NASH’S, 1V4 South N orwalk, Ct. Hammer’s ‘ Champagne Ale. THE attention of the public is solicited to the superior quality of H A M M E R’S Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale. This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year, and its keeping quality, especially of that brewed during the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for any length of time. For sale in Barrels and half-Barrels, at Selleck’s Packet Office, N orwalk. JEHIEL GRUMMAN, Agent for the sale of Hammer’s Champagne Ale, Wilton, Conn. 2 Norwalk Machine Shop. THE subscriber would respectfully inform Manufacturers and Others using machi- nery,in Norwalk and vicinity, that'he is pre- pared to do all things pertaining to a gener- al machine shop.» All orders for the making or rcparing ofevery description of machi- nery, attended to with promptness by expe- rienced workmen. Having added a steam Engine, (in addition to water—power) to his works he flutters himself that he is well pre- pared to do all kinds of work, at very short notice. ISAAC CHURCH, Jr. Machine shop, just back of the Post Office and Horse Railway Building. N orwalk, March 151:, 1865. 11 NOTICE. HE Subscriber having purchased the CLOTHING AND GENTS FUR- NISHING EMPORIUM, ofA. Kosrpel, will continue the Business in all its branches at the old Stand No. 3 Main Street, Norwalk. The Public are respectfully invited to call and examine the large and varied asort- ment of Ready Made Clothing, FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, which he will make up to or- der at. short notice and in the latest Flash: ionable Sylc. E. GUSOWSKI. No. 3 Main Street, 1y10 Business Change 1. WATERBURY &DUNCAN,- WOULD announce to the'public that they have purchased the Carriage Ma- king Business formerly conducted by Mr. Edson Beers, and connected it with their Blacksmith ShOp, making one complete es- tablishment. They are now prepared toexe- cute in the best manner, and with greater ilispattcb than ever before, anything in tile in:- o . carriage Making and Blacksmithing. Carriages made to order, and Painting, Trimming, Repairing, &c., done by experi- enced workmen, with dispatch. 13‘ Good Carriage timber taken in ex- S. T. WOOD. change for work. ', of Furniture for the Purlqr or Boudoir; and the Oak and Walnut especially adapted for Drill-lot] gG‘Nm-walk, ss. Probate Court, April 30th ,. . D. l. N STATE of JACOB A. VAN ZANDT, lntc ofNor- I walk in said District dcccuscd. ORDERED—That the Administrator cxhibit his Ad ministration nccoulit to this Court for ndjusiim-nt.‘ at the Probntc Office in Norwalk, on the 15th day of May, 1866, at 9 o'clock forcnoou : and tlmt 311 nor- sons interested in said cstnlc, may be notified [horn- of, the Administrator will cause this order to bc pub- lished in a news npcr printed in Fain-fluid County and post a copy t icrcof on the Sign post lll smd Nor- walk, nearest the place \VIlCl‘C the deceased lust dwelt at least ten days before said 15th day of May. 2t18 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge. District ofNorwalk, ss: Probate Court, April 2Slh, 1866. _ STATE of CHARLES FITCH late of Norwalk,ln E said District, deceased. . Grumman—That the Ad inistrntor exhibit his Ad- ministration account to t is Court for adjustment ut the ProbateOfilce in Norwalk, on. the 26m day of May, 1866, at 9 o'clock, forenoon; and that all per- sons interested in said Estate, may be notified there of, theAdministrator will cause this order to be pub- lished in a newspaper printed in Fairfield County. and post a copy thereof on the sign post in saad Norwalk, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, at least ten days before said 26th day of May. 21.18 ‘ GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge Diagi%of&zn¢ord.sa Probate Court, April 26th, STATE of JOSEPH MATHER,latc of Daricn in E said District deceased. . Grumman—That the Administrator exhibit his Administration account to this Courtfor adjustment at the Probate Office in Stamford on the 12th day of May 186.6, at 9 o‘clock, forenoon: and that all per- sons interested in said Estate, may be notified thereof. the saithdminlstrators will cause this Or- der to be published in a newspaper printed in Fair- field County and post a copy. thereof on the sign post in said Durien, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt,at least ten days before said day of hearing. 2t‘18 7b the Probate Court or the District of Norwalk. THE application of éEORGE S.BELL of Norwalk WM. H. HOLLY, Judge. ' in said District, respectfully showeth : That he is parent and also legally appointed gnar- dish to J onN W.BELL,Fn'ANxLiN BELL,and CHARLES S. BELL, Minors belonging to said District, and that said Minors are the owners of . an equal undivided one fourth part of the following real estate,viz : one certain tract of land lying in town of Durieu in the State of Connecticut, in quantity three Roads more or less. and bounded Northerly by landlfor- merly owned by Caroline A..Whltney, Easterly by land of Mlddlesex Ecclesiastical Society, and South- erl and Westerly by highway. , nd he further says, but the estate is at present unproductive ; that the avails thereof are wanted for the support, maintenance and education of said Minors and that it will be for the advantage of said Minors to sell the same, and invest the avails there- of according to law ; Wherefore he says there isjust and reasonable cause for selling the same. He there- fore prays the Court to order said Real Estate to be sold, and to empower him or some other meet per- son to sell the same, ursuant to the statute in such case made and provi ed. GE . S. BELL, Parent and legally appointed Guard-.an. . Dated April 20th. 1866. . District ofNorwalk Probate Court, as. April 30th 186 ‘ b. nDERED—that the forgoing'applicatlnn be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Nor- walk, on the 14th day of July, 1866, at 9 o'clock fore- noon ; and that notice theroi be published in some public weekly newspaper near the place where such real estate lies, at least six weeks efore said time assigned. GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, 8t*18 Judge. 1DislriclofJtl'orwallc, as. Probate Court, April t1 2 s 866. ESTATE of N EHEMIAII E. WEED late of New Canaan in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the DistriCt of Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment to WILLIAM St JOHN, 3t*l7 Executor. Commrssroners’ Notice. HE subscribers appointed by the Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk, ’Commissioners to receive, examine and de- cide upon the claims of the creditors of the. Estate of Isaac WEED, an insolvent debtor ofNew Canaan, in said district, assigned in trust for the benefit of his creditors, hereby give notice that we will attend to the busi- ness of our said appointment at the dwell- ing-house of Noah W..Ho_yt, in said New Canaan, on the 14th day of June, A. D., 1866, and on the 14th day ol'July, A. D., 1666, at 1 o’clock in the afternoon of each of said days. Said Court hath limited and allowed three tion to us of claims against said Estate. Dated at New Canaan, this 14th day Of April, A. D. 1866. ‘ _ ‘ 4.1.16 BENJAMIN HOY'I‘, '_ gCommis- WILLIAM L. WARING. sioncrs. DISSOLUTION. OTICE is hereby given that the Co-part- nership heretofore existing between the subsoiibers under the name and firm of C.H. Osborn &. Co.,is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons owing the said firm are requested to make payment to William H. Tubbs, who will also pay the debts of said firm. C. H. OSBORN suns WILLIAM H. T’UEBS. N orwalk, April 30th, 1866. s. I). a H. w. SMITH’S’ AMERICAN ORGANS. MANUFACTORY Tremont, opposite Walthai'u St., BOSTON, MASS. ‘ r «or w . fi' 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. SevenchIi-fl—First Premiums were awar- ded to the American Organs“ THE 1110!“! of OCTOBER, 1865, over all competitors, at different state and County Fairs. First premium awarded to the American Organs at the Great New York State Agri- cultural Fuir at Rochester, September, 1864, overthe Whole catalogue exhibited by the most Celebrated Makers. THE AMERICAN ORGANS are the ONLY REAL REED ORGANS now before the public. The only Organ having 8. RE- CHEST—which has the some important part to perform as the Sounding Board has in aPiano Fortc (to give body and resonance of tone) and without which the Organ be- comes mcrcly u Melodeon in an Organ Case. The American Organs not only have the Wind-Chest, or Sound Box but have the large Organ Bellows, giving power and great stendincssof tone. Those with their extreme fine voicing of the Rccds and per- fecting of the tone, make them the MOST PERFECT ORGAN KNOWN. Then, in fineness of workmanship, finish of action,uud case, they excel all others. These great im- provements ,nnd superiorily of tone and workmanshipol the AMERICAN 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 cxam- inallon 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 Super-Octave Couple and Sub Bass.— FOR CHURCHES in want ‘Of. a powerful instrument, whOsc means are limited, its price render itvery desirable. Every Org-an is Warrant- ed to Prove Satisfactory. THE AMERICAN ORGANS all have the Reverbcrating Sound-Box, or Wind- Chcst, and are finished in the highest style of art, in Rosewood, Jet, Walnut, and Oak finish, richly Varnishcd and Polished, or in Smooth Oil Finish, forming elegant pieces Churches, Lecture and Lodge Rooms. THE AMERICAN ORGANS are all fin- ished with our new PATENT improve- ments, containing the improved Knee Swall, Double Bellows, two Blow Pedals, and TRE- MOLO found in no other Instrument. ' NEW STYLES OP CASES, Richly [finished and Highly/:Ornamentcd. ' WIllustrated Cutalogues,containlng cuts taken from Photographs, snowing their rel. ativo size to each other scut free. . Sold only by J. HESSION, Chapel St., Norwalk, Ct. Mr. Hession is also Agent for the celebra- ted Pianos of Cummings do Jennys, which he will .«sell below factory prices; second- hand Pianos takcn in-excbunge. Pianos Tuned and Repaired, All orders left at his . MO ING MACHINE, months from the date hereof for the exhibi- VERBERA'I‘ING SOUND BOX or WIND . residence will- be promptly attended to. [lye HARDWARE. IRON AND STEEL, Agricultural Implements, PAIIITSDILSWIDUW GLASS. ac“ ate... ch., ' For: Cash, ’ _ At Lowest Cash Prices, Attention .Parmcrs. GLEA 1 RED U0110N IN Pawns. V’rHE Subscriber has the pleasure of offer- ing many kinds ol goods- in the Agri. cultural line, at a large reduction in prices, ainou which are the celebrated CLIPPER the FARMER MOWER. WHEEL HORSE RAKES, SCY I‘HES, SNATHS, so. &c. June I9, 1865. chks, dead, rim, and monies, all kinds. Latches, rim, morticc, 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. Plslflflu, Revolvers and single barrels. Iron and Steel, full assortment of sizes ' and kinds. Mowing Machines, The subscriber bus the exclusive sale 01 the celebrated CLIPPER MOWING, and combined Clip- per Mowcr and Reaper, for the following towns, Norwalk, New Canaan, Wilton, Weston, Ridgeficld, Bedding, Westport and Danish. This is believed to bathe very best Mowing Machine in usaand if obtained this season must be ordered early. Horse Bakes, with or without wheels. Plows, “Hall’s,"thc best in use, and other kinds. Fanning Mills, Cultivators, Horse Hoes. narrows, Corn Shellers, Shovels,Spades. Icythes and Snatlls, Rakes,steel,iron and wood. . Forks, Spading, Manure, and Hay. Canal Barrows, Winslow Sash, Doors and Blinds at Factory Prices. _ Hay Cutters” Sanford’s Self Sharpener &c., &c', Grind-stones, all si'zcs, with or without frames. ‘ Scoops, steel and iron, Potato Hooks, Churns.‘ ' Paint, Atlantic and other pure brands, Lend, Zinc, together with a full as- sortment of colors. Oils, pure, boiled, and raw Linseed,Sperm, Lard and Neale-foot. hrnish, Coach, Furniture and Japan; Glue, doc. . WM. C. STREET. Norwalk. April 30, 1865. UNION ' Marble Works I Norwalk, Conn. THE subscriber, formerly of the firm 01 E. Price 65 Son, having taken the agency of the above MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT in Phoenix Block, (near the Pottery works of Asa E. Smith &. Sons,) is now prepared to furnish every description of Italian and American MARBLE; GRANITE. Drab, or Brown Stone, MONUMENTS, scans, TABLEZS, SINKS, ea, 15 I As well as Mantles and'l'urniture Slabs in general, and furnished at the lowest pos- sible prices. . CEMETERY FENCING, lliON RAJLING &.c., furnished and put up it short notice and on very favorable terms. I ‘ ‘ Representing an ,establisluncni the oldest and best known of any in Western Connec- ticut, the subscriber fuel 4 ”ml its reputation for artistic excellence Elm linnni‘uble dealing is already too wellestullllshc-l to used com-' mendation. Address ‘ E. B. PRICE, Agent. 1y32 Norwalk. Ct... May 191,1865 Phillip Lahr, (between 18th and l9lh strects,) NEW YORK, 114 Ninth Avenue, Manufacturer of choice CABINE 1‘ SETS AND Furniture in General. —AIso—- , . DEALER lN , Window Shades, coups. TASSELS, &c. Ill'llllllTlllIY " in all itsl‘ruuchcs, in the best mnnncrund at the lowest prices possible. ' Mr. Lahr wllllld respectfully inform the citizens of Norwalk that all 4118 Furni- ture is manufactured under his own super-‘ vision. S eciul care taken in filling all or- ders for “Patient, Oak or other kinds of Fur- niture. Refers to the Editors of the Gazette. 38H OBACCO of all kinds, at manufacturers prices, at. HOLMES‘S Hardware Cheap for Cash. Afull and complete assortment, can be found, at THEO. FITCH'S, No. 4, Lynes’s Block. WHITNEY 85 BECKWITH EIIIVINU lncrcnscd lllcir facilities 101‘ mn— kinsr lilo size lllljllltr'. o1 Daguerrcotyes, Ambro’typcs 01' CARD I’IU'I'UIIICS lake the opportuni- Ly ofrcfcl'ring Io Hm following muncri gon- llcmcn for whom llu-y have cxccutcd (to their entire s;1li<l‘nctiun) thisslylc 01 Work. Dr. Samuel Lyrics, licuhcn lloyt, Esq. James ill. lluys, Esqqu H. Byington, Esq. A. J. Crului, Esq lit-v S. B. S. Bisscll, For (inc ol Illust- panics, at life size lit-ad in Oil was pi-mlucml on canvass, from a small locket picture; for another it bcnuti- ful heard in Oil and cabinet size, from n snmll amliroiypc ; mixers, culiu'gcd copies 01 Card Pictures have been mad” equal to any thing produced by Ilu- first galleries in New York city. Now: hill the bcsturtists are employ- ed in the finishing up of these pictures winch is under the constant supervismn of ' Mr. Whitney in New York. . Particular attention given to making plain Photographs and no [he most reasonable terms. All Work warranted to give satisfac- tion WHITNEY & BECKWI’I‘H. D Third Avenue Savings Bank. Corner oftllird Avenue and 26th St., N. Y. ~ CHARTER 1864. Present Amount of Deposits, 2,300,000. LL deposits made on or before the 20111 ol'Octobcr, January, April and July will draw intcrcsl lrom the 1st of thcsc months. BANK OPEN daily from 10 u. m., to 3 p. m., and on Mmlday Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, from 6 to 8p. m. Six PER CENT. interest allowed (tree from Government Tax) on all sums from $1to $1,000. ' SPENCER K. GREEN, President. RICHARD KELLEY, Secretary. IyS _ u \l c . M‘lplibr’shr?’ RilisSAnwu, N. Y. HAS just received FROM AUCTION and per lute steamers. an immense stock of BOMBAZINES, FRENCH MERINOS, 64 DE- LAINES and ALPACCS, EMPRESS and OTTOMAN CLOTHS. IRISH and FRENCH POPLINS, BLACK SILKS. rich and handsome: CHECK SILKS, STRI- PED SILKS, DESIRABLE MATERIALS for TRAV- ELING and HOUSE DRESSES, CALICOES, GING- HAMS. &c.: BONN ETS. MAN TELS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, VEILS, GRAPES, GLOVES, COLLARS and SLEEVES, IIANDKERCHIEFS,‘ in fact EVE- RY ARTICLE for DEEP and MEDIUM MOURN- ING. Prices very reasonable. Call and examine. N. B.—For the accommodation of ladies a compe- tent DRESSMAKE is EMPLOYED. A liberal dis- count allowefl to wholesale buyers. W. JACKSON, Importer of MOURNING GOODS, No. 551I3roadwny,bctwcen Spring and Prince ste., New York. 1y20 "east. sass as... To and from — GREAT.BR1TAIN dt‘ IRELAND TAPSCOTT BROTHERS 827 CO.’S Emigration and Exchange Oflce. 86 South Street, New York. RAFTS on England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. upscott’s favorite line of ‘ LIVERPOOL PACKETS sails every three days. X Line Of' LONDON PACKETS sails every ten days, also by Steamship, sail- ing weekly. Parties wishing to send for their friends, or remit money to the Old Country, can do so at the lowest rates, by applying to H. B. CLOVER, Savings Bank, Newtown. Fuirficld County Connecticut. 138 Metropolitan Savings Bank, No. 1 THIRD AVENUE, (Opposite the Cooper Institute.) - - NEW-YORK, INCORPORATED in 1853 by act of Legis- lature for the sale keeping of money. Six per cent. interest allowed on dcposrts, com- mencing quarterly in October, January, April and July. Bank opcudaily, from 9 to 2 O’clock, and on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, from 5 to 7 o’clock, P. M. ISAAC T. SMITH. Pres’t. 1y36 W. J. BARNES, Sec’y. ARE YOU N EBVOUS ! Use Dr. Beers Nerve Elikir. IT gives support to the nerves, it impaaris both quietness and strength to the whole system, and does not, like other nervincs, leave the patient excited and irritable! The wonderful power of the Nerve Elixir 10 control nervous irritation and excitemcns it shown by its effects in cases of wakefulness or inability to sleep. Delicate person who have been for several successive nigr..s- without rest, owing to an excited or agitated condi- tion of the nerves, will find a prompt rcmedv in the balmy influence of the Nerve Elixir. [It is proper to state that this preparation does not contain a particle of opium, mor- phine or any other narcotic or injurious sub- stance.) ~ 6m*49 For sale by the Druggisls. At wholesale by T. 0. Wells&. 00., 115, Franklin St, N. Y. Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon, MITCHELL’S BLOCK, NORWALK. HE Subscriber has Opened Rooms on the ground fluorin Mitchell’s Building, west end of the Bridge, where he is fully prepar- ed to conduct all branches oftlic Shaving and Hair Dressing Business, ill the best style. Special attention given to Dressing, Cutting and Curling Ladies and Children’s Hair in the most fashionable styles, and a separate Room is provided for Ladies. Also, priviitc DYEING Rooms—none but the best dyes used. Mr, SAMUEL PAKULsKI has been engaged as an assistant. . GEORGE SCHAUB. ‘rmerly with Wm. Pukulski, under Pres- cott House, N. Y., * 931139 PER‘YEAR ! We want agents everywucrc to sell our improved > $20 Scwmg Machines. Three new kinds. Under and upper Iced. War- ranted five years. Above salary .or lnl‘gc commissions paid. The ONLY machines sold intlie Unilck States for less than $40, which are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler d’l IWlson, Grocer d”: Baker, Singer if: 00., and . Bachelder. All other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable loarrcsl,finc and imprisonment. Circulars free. Address, or call upon Show ti; Clark, Biddeford, Maine, or Chicugti, 111. $1,550 Some Folk’s Can’t Sleep Nights! GEO. C. GOODWIN & 00., M. S. BURR & _CO. and WEEKS & POTTER,Wholcsule Druggisls, New York, Are now prepared to supply Hospitals, Phy- sicians, and the trade, with the standard and invaluable remedy, DODD’S N ERVIN E, This article surpasses all'knowu prepara- ralions for the Cure of all forms of N ervousness I It is rapidly superccding all preparations of Opium and Valerian—the well knotvn rc- siilt of which is to produce Costiveness and other serious difiicultics~as it :llluys Irrita- tion, Restlessucss and Spasms, and it indu- ‘ ccs regular action 01 the bowels and secre- tive Organs. No preparation for; Nervous diseases ever sold so readily or met with such- universal approval. For Fits, Sleeplessness, Loss of energy. Peculiar Female Weaknesses and Ir- regularitics, and all the fearful mental and bodily symptoms thuofollow in the train of nervous diseases, Dodd's N ei‘vinc is the best remedy known to science. Sold by all Drug- gists. Price, $1. H. B. STORER & 00., Proprietors, 75 Fulton St.,Vew York. ' I‘ ASIIIONADLE Shaving and Hair [Dressing SALOON. V R. JOHN DORMANN, (successor to I William l’ukulski,) has mm! up the commodious Rooms in BASEMENT No. l. GAZETTE BUILDING, in goat slylc, and is prepared to execute all kinds on work pertaining tOtlic profession, Willi ucatncss and dispatch. He will spare no pains in Elia- ping, Hair Dressing, Hair Cutting, Sham )0- ing, doc, ~and is confident of his ability to give the best of satisfaction to all who lavor him with their patronage. . 03‘ Special attention will be given. to cut- ting and dressing of Ladies and children’s Hair, and a separate Room With a private entrance has been provided for Ladies. Ham DYEING executed in the best man- ner. . He also manufacture “THE HYPERION Ham TONIC,"a most excellent article for cleaning the Head, removing Dandruff, Scurf, doc. All kinds of Hair Oils, Pomades 850., constantly on hand. TH,‘ ILL“) C ()NVEYAth N O 1?. \VALIEX HORSE, v RAILWAY 00- Winter Errangcment. a Lease Norwalk. 5.40 13..I\I." Norwalk 2.20 P. M. No ’I‘ruiu. .SpcuiaI,N.l .Monduys. 2.52 P.M.,N.Y. Ex.& 6.22 A.M.N.Y.&.N.H Norwalk Special. 7.48 “ >N. York. 35.45 P. M. NO 'l‘riiill. use “ N. Ilzivcli. 4.24 “ N. H. Ex. 9.22 “ N. H. Ex. 5.19 “ N. Y. tit N H 10.00 “ No ’l‘i'niu. 6.15 “ N. [-1. 10.35 “ N. Y..E.\’. 7.l'7 “ 0N. Special. ,10.59 “ N. York. 25.00 “ NO Train. ' 12.00 M., NO Train. 8.47 “ N. Y EX. 1.11 I’. M., N. l-luvcn. 9.29 “ N. H. Ex. 1.35 “ N. HEX. Lease Soul/L Norwalk .' 6.00 A.M. Monday 12.20 RM. 5.52 RM. 6.45 “ 1.31 “ 6.35 “ 8.08 “' 2.00 “ 7.37 “ 8.58 “ 2.35 “ 8.20 “ 9.42 “ 3.12 “ 9.07 “ 10.16 “ 4.05 “ 9.49 H 10.59 “ 4.44 “ 11.30 “ EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Sup’l. Nov. 20th 1865. ivoEWALE a NEW roux 'D I R 15:0 '1' , CONNECTING WITH DANBURY R. R. DAILY LINE. ' l 0n and alter Saturday, April 2151;, 1866,(untilvthe new steamer NELLIE WHITE is completed) the fast and sale Steamer, N EVERSINK, ‘ Will leave PIER 37 EAST RIVER, (fool of Market Street, one block above Catherine Market, ) EVERY AFTERNOON at 3 O‘ULOLK Sundays excepted, returning will leave South Norwalk EVERY MORNING at S 0‘0LO0K,0r on the arrival of the Dan- ‘bury train. ' Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and from Depot without cull-a charge. W‘Frcight must be legibly marked and ac- companied by duplicate receipts. Danbury a. Norwalk n. R. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, Commencing Nov. 20th, 1865. Daily Trains. Leave Danbury for South Norwalk. At 6.50 a. m., 4.15 p. m., and 4.20 p. m. Lease. South Norwalk for Danbury. At 9.00 a. m., 11.30 a. m., and 6.35 p. m. Lease Norwalk Bridge for South Norwalk. At 8 00 a. m., 5.25 p. m., and 6.40 p. m. JOHN W. BACON, Sup’l. N. Y. a“ H. RAILROAD. a . ., "45$: -.=:==':'-.' 1865 Winter Arrangement, 1866 Commencing N 0v. 20th, 1865. TRAINS FROM NEW HA VEN FOR NEW YORK. ' CCOM.—At 5.30, 6.50, and 10.00 am. 5.00 p. m. EXPRESS—At 9.45 am. stopping at Bridge- port, Norwalk and Stamford. At 2.05 p In. (in connection with Express train from Bos- ton, via Springfield.) stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamford; 8.00 p. m., stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamford. At 4.30 p.m., in connection with Shore Line from Boston, stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamford. The 5.00 p. 111.. train, receives passengers from the Hartford and New Haven Railroad ’ at New Haven. The 6.50 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. trains, re- ceive passengers from the Danbury Railroad at N orwalk. . The 9.45 a. in. train receives passengers from the Hartford, Springfield, Canal, and New London Railroads at New Haven, and from the N augatuck Railroad at Bridgeport. At 2.15 A. M., Passenger Mail Train, Mon- days excepted. Special Trains leave Norwalk at 6.00 A. M., and 3.25 P. M., for New York. ' ‘ Danbury and Norwalk Railroad. Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk Ruilroal will take 'the 6.50 and 10.00 a. m., and 4.30 p. m., trains to Norwalk. TRAINS FROM NEW YORK Eon NEW HAVEN. Accom.—At 7.00 and 11.30 a. m., 3.45, and 4.30, p. m. EXPRESS TRAINS—At 8.00 a.m., 3.00 do 8.00 p. in. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford, ford, Norwalk and Bridgeport. At 12.15, and 8.00 p. m., for Boston, via. New London, Stonington and Providence. The 8.00 a. m. train connects with Housa- tonic, Naugatnck, and New London Rail- roads. The 3.00 p. m. train connects with Naugatuck and New London Railroads. Special Train leaves Stamford at 6.20 a. m., for New Haven. Trains lease Norwalk. for New York—At 3.20 (Ex), 6.00, 6.45, 8.08, 10.55 (Ex.), 11.19 a. m.; 3.12 (Ex.) 3.25, 5.39, (Ex.) 6.17, 9.07 (Ex) p. In. >1 rains lease Norwalk for New Haven—At 6.40 8.58 9.42 (Ex.) a.m.; 1.31 1.57 (Ex.), 4.44 (Ex.), 5.52, 6.35 9.49 (Ex.) p. in. Sec large bill of advertisement at the Sta tion Houses turd Hotcls. Supt’s Office, 4th ave. and 27th-st., N. Y. Ass’t Supt’s Office, Station House, N. Haven. JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’l. Bartram’s Livery S '1' A. B In E . [fir/uncrly b'lep/wmon's. The subscriber having taken the stables formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in rear of N orwalk Hotcl,aiid rte-stocked the same with new and superior Horses and Vehicles, is prepared to let the same, either single or dou- ble, with or without drivers, on call. Fune- rals, parties, ctc., supplied with Hacks and Stages, at short notice. _ Carriages t0 and from all trains, etc. These In want of good teams will do well to call. ' D. S. BARTRAM. 1'7 WESTERN HOTEL, N on. 9, 11, l, 17, Courtlitml St. . Near Broadway, New York City. THIS old-establishcd'and favorite resort ol the Business Community has been re- ccnily refitted, and is complete in everything that can minister to the-comforts of" its pat- rous. Ladies and Families are specially and carefully provided for. . It is centrally lgcoted In the business part Of the city, and is contiguous to the princi- pal lines of stcutnboats, curs, omnibuscs, fer- ries, &c. The table is amply supplied with all the luxuries of season, and is equal to that of any other ‘0th in the country. ~ Ample ccommodutions are offered for upward of 400 guests. DO not believe runners, liuckmen, and oth- - are who may say “the Western Hotel is full." D. D. WINCHESTER. Proprietor. THO’S. D. WINCHESTER. Bucks andNStationery! At low prices for Cash, Al the Book Store, No. 3, Gazelle Building. r uHE attention of buyers is respectfully .1 asked to a large and finely assorted Slab/c of Books,comprisiug many handsomely bound Gill, Juvenile and Miscellaneous Books, Children‘s Toy Bot ts, plain and bean- tifully colored. . Also, a large stock of plain ind richly 'bo'und BIBLL‘S and Prayer Books, [or fuluily and pocket use. Albums and Autograph Books in various styles. Constantly onohuud to. large assortment of Stationery, couststing Ol' Portfolios, Writing Desks, Backgammon Boards, Playing Cards, Games, Fancy Arti- cles, &c., 85c. Diaries for the coming year 01 various prices and styles OI binding._ Buyers giving us a call will find it much to their advantage, and prices Will be found to suit the times. At A. SELLECK & 00’3- Springficld and Worcester, stopping at Stam- freshat TAKE MRI: 0? Will! LIFE! PAT’D. Sept. 5. 1865. .11 .—Mctallic Sole. B.—Oii'ter Sole. C.—Inner Solc. SEELY’S . Patent Metallic Sole. A NEW INVENTION. Wetting the feet is the most prolific cause of dis- ease and death known to humanity. It is almost sure to bring and cold; and colds, neglected. and often when not neglected,lcud to fevers or to con he and fatal consumptions. It is in recognition of t is truth that the inventive talent of the country has forycnrs been devising some method. or attempt- ing to devise it, for keeping the feet dry, and yet should not give inconvenience to the wearer. Rub- ber shoes, in one form or another, have hitherto been our reliance; but it is well known, as among their many evils, that while they keep the feet dr from external moisture, they sweat them over mac and by thus inducing an undue tenderness increase a snSceptibility to colds rather than otherwise.— They are also cumbersome to the feet and withal are very expensive, The demand is for something that shall make the ordinary Boot and Shoe imper- vious to water, without afiecting their elegance or durability, and, if possible, without adding sensibly to the cost of their manufacture. These, it will be conceded,. are most important features, and we con- scientiously affirm that they are absolutely attained in the invention herewith presented to the public. . The invention consists in inserting between the inner and outer sole, when the boot is making, athin METALLIC PLATE, exceedingly ductile, combining .ilexnbility with toughness verylight, and every way adapted to the end desired, while the additional ex- pense is merely nominal. It furnishes a perfect barrier against the admission of wet or dampness, though the feet may be exposed ever so long upon wet pavements or damp ground. To the ladies and children the METALLIC SoLss will be of incalculnble value, as from their habits of life and delicacy of dress, thsyearc. particularly exposed to the long train of ills that attend upon an nade- quate protection to the feet. These Soles have already been tried by the best of all tests, ACTUAL Use, and the testimonials to their merits, freely proffered. indicate that they must he s cedily and universally adopted by the public. ‘lic Patent Metallic Soled Boots and Shoes are being introduced into the leading Boot and Shoe Stores throughout the United States, and will supplant all forms of overshoes, except possibly for deep mud or snow, as they become known. Be sure to get them, and take no other. - If your shoemaker does not hn pen to have them, he can procure them Without di culty. If he will not, then send your- selftp the inventor one dollar and thirty cents, and obtain 51x pair, assorted, sizes, with right to use, which will be promptly forwarded by mail or express Ere-paid, and which can be made up by an shoema- crin the country. Agencies will he sets lished in every city and village, and supplied with Soles and propriety stamps,at schedule prices, andliberal com- mission allowed on sales. Also General Agencies for States appointed on application, with proper tes- timonials to the inventor. SAMUEL J. SEELY, General De ot, corner City Hall Place and Read street. New ork. Testimonials, The undersigned have for the past six months worn Boots and Shoes possessin Mr. Seely’s Mr:- TALLIO Sons, and findthem an e 'eciual preventive against dampness. and the colds so often taken from damp feet. Most gladly do we testify to the perfect efficiency of their service. The Metalic Sole is not only a grand contribution to the cause of gen- eral health, but a fiasiliué luxury, obviating all necessity of India ubbcr shoes, exceptin muddy weather. All ordinary dampness, and even water upon the pavements, is completely foiled of its pow- er of harm by this most simple and useful invention. No one who has once used them will evei- be with- out them avain, as they increase the cost of boots and shoes y a sum which is reckoned among the first conditions ol'health and comfort. We heartily commend the "Metallic Sole” to all the sensible. J. LEMENT FRENCH, Pastor Central Con . Church, Brooklyn. MAR A. FRENCH. NEW YORK, Dec., 1865. SAMUEL J. SEELI', Esq: ‘ Dear Sir—In reply to , your inquiries regarding your patent Metallic Sole',I take great pleasure in stating that I had them put in a pair of fine calfskin boots, which I wore the whole of last winter in the wet streets of Albany. Ihavehad them half soled since, and am wearing your Metallic Soles now,wlth full Intention never to be without them. I have not had a wet or damp foot durin the whole timel have worn them. I pronounce t cm the best insole yet made. I am satisfied that no per-'on having once worn them will do without them. Wishing you the success you deserve for so valuable an invention for the preservation of health, I remain trul yours, SAMUEL JEFFERSON, Contractor, I'ew York ME. SAMUEL J. SEELIr: . Dear Sir—I take great pleasure in offering my tes- timony to the usefulness and comfort of your atent Metallic Sole. I have used a air of boots or the past seven months, furnishe with this Sole, and feel no hesitation in saying that I have never wor shoes that combined so perfectly the desirable quali- ities ofdrvness and durability. EMMA OVERTON, Brooklyn, New York. S. J. SEELY, Esq: Dear Sir—In answer to your request, I am pleased to say thntI have manufactured shoes containing your Metallic Sole by machinery. I think them a superior article for keeping the feet dry. In menu ufacturino them there a no trouble from cutting the thread when sewing, nor any difficulty in put- ting them in the shoe. Respectfully yours ' SEELEMAN PEARLBROOK, Practical Shoe Manufacturer, Brooklyn, N. Y. LATED CASTORS, FORKS, SPOON S, «be. A first-rate article at C. 85. E. K. LOCKWOOD &. CO. RI 0 E R E DUCED $7.50 Colbey’s Clothes Ringers the best in use 'at Wholesale and Retail. C. do E. K. LOCKWOOD do CO. SHTON, Marshal, and all other kinds of Salt, at S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO’S. 00R MATS of all varieties at C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO. POWELL’S American Harness Soap. ESSRS. GLENNER &'WEEKS hav- I log formed a co-partnership and pur- chased the patent recipe and good will of the above celebrated Soap, for cleaning har- ness without labor, and removing stains from Horses, intend making and keeping constantly on hand a full supply, manufac- tured in the very best manner. t will soft- en the leather equal to Neat’s foot Oil. GLENNER do WEEKS, 5 Pruyn St., Albany, N. Y. THEODORE FITCH, Agent for Nor- walk and vicinity. “3 White Pine Compound, OR Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Dypthe- rin, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Spit- ting of Blood and Pulmonary Afi‘ections generally. Also a remarkable remedy, for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Gravel, iles, Scurvv, etc. Price $1.00 per bottle. For sale at H. M». PROWITT’S Corner Drug Store. EIIDIES and CHILDRENS SHOES, of way kind cheap at s. E. OLMSTEAD a 00’s. N ATCHES at. Wholesale at . 0. db E. K. LOCKWOOD .t 00. , LOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR; also, Feed and Grain in any quantity, to suit Bur. chasers, at ' HOLMES S I WILL sell for the next 30 (lays, all kinds of Course and Fine work at small pri- ces, for cash. E. L. HEN DRICK.» IGARS,—some very superior of our own Manufacture at S. E. OLMSTEAI) & CO’S. Ebw. A. B. nonunion GUN AND LOCK SMITH. And Bell Banger. SAACS’S BUILDING, (next to Norwalk Hulk) N orwalk, Cl. Jobbing of every de- scription. Particular attention paid tore- pairing Guns, Pistols, &c., Mortice, Rim, Cabinet and Trunk Locks. Saws filed and set. Sewing Machines, Clocks, and Pumps repaired. Platform and Counter Scales put in order. Skates repaired and made to or- der, &c., &c. ' tf44 Show Case, For Sale. LARGE SHOW CASE, in good repair. For Sale Chcnp. Enq nrc at GAZETTE OFFICE. A150,, lot at Si-cnnil Hand Doors and Snslues. PASSAGE (IER'I‘IFICATES AND FOREIGN DIIAF'I‘S. A ll. BYING'I‘UN A: Co, Gum-tic ()I‘Ill'e Nul‘wnlli, continue their Ago-nu} lur‘ the sale n1 Foreign Dml'ls,:tml Passage Certificates. Tickets for the “ National" Linc ol Slcnmers and “ Black Slur" Linn- ol Packet-a, vsnld at the some rules charge 1 hi the New \ork oi- ficc. . LOVER, ’l‘luiotliy, and lied Tilt) and all ’ other Sccds, cheap at S. E. OLMS'I‘EAD & CO‘S. OCK SALT, Superior article for packing at S. E. OLIVIS'I‘EAD 6‘1. CO‘S. ‘EED, Ground lat—m and Cats, Mbal h Cracked Rye, &c., of our own grinding - S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO’S.
Norwalk Chronicler