Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 5, 1866 · page 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

gamut dietetic.

 

 

 

Tuesday, w

 

the Memphis (Tenn) Daily Post.
The Moses of Freedom.

3‘ '3 ‘i I Andrew Johnson hereby proclaim lib-
, ‘erty, full, broad, and unconditional liberty,
- toevery man in Tennessee? I Will be your

. M and lead you through the Red Sea of
struggle and servitude to a future of liberty

' and peace! Rebellipn and slavery-shall no
more pollute our State. Loyal men, wheth-
er white or black, shall alone govern the
State—Andrew Johnson, Nashville, Oct. 24,
1864, and April 3, 1865. ' .

. They wait for Andrew Johnson
. On all the Southern soil.
Behind them lies their bondage,
And there the Red Sea rolls ;
The Wilderness before them
' Unwinds its desert scrolls ;
They wait for Andrew Johnson,
With dumb and tearful souls ;
, In all the fair, wide Southlaud
, They wait on weary knee
' For him who bade them trust him—
For him who said “Be free i
. And Iwill be your Moses,
To lead. you through the sea-
Through the Red Sea of Servitude,
To afuture ofLiberty I"
The Israelites, on a certain occasion, wea-
' ried of waitin for their leader, exclaimed.
, “A: for this uses that brought us up out of

.4716 land of Egypt, we wot not whathasbecome
,pfiflim.” Let us hope that the modern Mo-

'f, see .is only tarrying in the mountain, and

will in good time appear to fulfill hispledge,

, to pad an oppressed people to i‘a-futureof

; liberty and peace." « , ,

.3 7‘ —_.«Q»A———_

~Two lawyers, when a knotty case was o'er,

Shook hands, and were as good friends as before,

“Zourla lf’ said the losing client, “how come you

To be suchfrisnds, who were such foes just" now I“

"Thonfooll" says one; f‘we lawyers. though so
1'9",

Like ,phsars, ne’er cut ourselves—but What's he-

9.1.9911 1 ' ' 0 ’

l . o .
incuthofgaeneral Scott.

LieutenantéGeneriil Winfield Scott died at
eleven o?clock Tuesday, at West Point. He
had been quite an invalid for some months,
and during the last few weeks has been con-
fined-toms room'and bed. 80 thoroughly
had hislong life been rounded to its close,
however,--and so completely had his great
iame passed into twilght during the blaze of
a civil war in which other chiefs became the
leadera'tbat his illness was scarcely noticed
by the press or public. Yet very few men

:liaVe lived mpre successful lives. '

, Winfield Scott was born in Petersburg, Va.
On 'June 13, 1786. He was early left an or-
phin, was educated at William and Mary
College, and studied law. At the' age of 22

From

he was appointed a captain in the light artil-e

Vlery, and ordered to Louisiana .to General
Wilkinson’s department. In the war of 1812
he was made a colonel and ordered to the
Canada frontier, where he immediately
fought the battle of Lewiston and was cap-
tured with his whole command. He fared
better a year later; when he led the advance
in the attack on Fort George, carried the
stronghold by a great exhibition of bravery,
and gave General Dearborn’s army a strong
hold on the frontier. In 1814 he was made
a Brigadier-General, when, on the Fourth of
J uly, liefought the battle of Chippewa, after
which he advanced with two brigades and
captured Fort Erie with its garrison.

With scarcely a pause he moved rapidly for-
ward, and fought the battle of Lundy’s Lane
near Niagara Falls, in- which'he had two
horses killed under him, and was twice se-
verely Wounded. These three victories,
fought within a month by the same Ameri-
can army against the very flower oi the Brit-
ish troops, established 'the, prestige of. our
arms, and led the way to ultimate peace.

In 1815 Scott declined a seat in the Cabi-
net as Secretary of War, and was promoted
to beMajor-General. In the same year' he
was in France and Germany, and studied the
battle of Waterloo. In 1832 he fought the
battle of Bad Ax and (captured Black Hawk,
the celebrated ‘indian chief. In the same
year he held nullificatiOn by the throat in
South Carolina. From 1835 to 1842 he was
engagedin- that absurd war against the Sem-
inoles and the Cherokees. From 1846 to 18-
48 was fought, mainly under Scott, that wick~
'ed war against Mexico for the 'agrandize-
ment of slavery—conducted by him, hoWev-
er, merely as the servant of. a debauched
Congress and‘an ambitious and piratical ex-
ecutive. ‘ He fought, with distinguished gal-
lantry, the battles of Vera Cruz, Cerro Gor-

-do§Contreras, Cherubusco, Chepultepec and

Mexico—but the less said about. that great '

national crime, the better. In 1852 he was
defeated for the Presidency. When the re-
bellion broke out, he cast his, sword ,, on the
side of the Union, and did much in the dark
hours firstrengthen a Weak-hearted nation.
‘In‘ November of that year he retired from
active "service, ahd was made Lieutenant
General bybrevet as a tribute to his valor
and public services. His general health has
been good; and now, eighty years of age, he
dies‘as a man‘might wish to die, in the full
'plentitude' of unfading honors—Palladium.

~ —One cent premium is paid in Louisville
for every dead rat. A dead rat'will produce
a scent almost anywhere.-—Bos.’on Herald.

'-——The 'last‘dressing for the hair is the “Ste-
phen’s Pom‘ade.” It is a Head Scenter
. Hartford Times.

0».—
—The indebtedness of the State of Rhode
Island is, $3,889,000 in bonds, and $50,000.
mnotes. '
—A Western paper says that all that is
left of the Fenian Daily is “the tug of War" r
between the factions of that, neighborhood.
7—Santa Anna hasn’t come here for any po-
litical purpose,'but to get ,his wooden leg that
Barnum has ,been,showing.—Boston Post. ‘

—The Connecticut Legislature has'rejected
a bill providing that no man over seventy
years ofxage should make a will. The ii'rev-
erent , member who introduced it ought to
look out for bears—Promdenee Journal.

'+Prenfice' of the Louisville Journal,
makes a wicked lunge'at the very underpin-
ning of society; He as s “tilting hoops" en-
. able; the common peop e to see a. great deal
more of good society than they ever saw be-
.forw- -
:g—“kWé have heard recently of a man who
obtained a bill of divorce on the ground that
his' 'WIIC'“ ”was extravagant. Specification :
'“ She‘uscd butter for shortening.” This is
about-cgual to theman who complained of
hisjdaughter's'extravagance because she per-
milled] archiving ill] gaterfail for her head
w en‘ e rea y a a cataract in her e e.
im'couldn’t brook that: , y
—AneWgHOtel is to be built in New York
9‘3”“? the'piincipal' entrance to the Cen-
_tr Park, With its principal facade directly
m.,. . 11152.} the promised new ateway of the.
Park,by Hiram ‘Cranso'm and otherspn the
'squareoflandmounded by Filth and Madison
Avenues, “-‘It will be seven stories high, con-
taincver 600'pleeping rooms, and cover an
.area of,84,600'square feet.
—-‘-A Pennsylvania paper says Heister Cly-
nier, the capperhe'ad candidate for governor,
Isto have aforeign mission for withdrawing
from the canvass; toallow a - Johnson man
to runagainst Gen; Gea‘ry. -
, ~l;: .- I. . "CW-I .
‘ ’ Two colored :Metbodist Churches in
[b lsiana recentlypetitioned'proper author-
ity for. an act of incorporation, but were de-
nied because the state law relating to the
gubjgect expressly excluded from its benefits
free people of color, desiring to be incorpo-
ratedfor religious purposes or secret associ-
’Etlgllfi. ;. The Attorney for the petitioners
carpedalhcicasc up, basing his claim on the
Qyili Rights Bill recently passed by Congress
jovqr‘thCflPresrdent’s veto, and the Judg’e, sus-'
tallied the positiou,.aud decreed that the pe-
titioners be created a corporation according
to the terms and conditions set forth in their
petition. Is not this as it should be i’

 

 

 

- ”can. "

-of order. Use, whenever necessary,

 

 

. . G
gamma mono... Magggdgggggg’;gagggggdegggg s. n. a 11. W. SMITH’S WHITNEY &BECKWITH CONVEYANCES. TAKE CARE or loan LIFE!
The Board of Health of the Borough of F and secular music, for’sso to $600 each. AVIN G increased theirfacilities for ma- NORWALK

Norwalk, earnestly calls the attention of
every Householder in the Borough, to the
Sanitary condition at his house, and premis-
es. This inspection and care is needed eve-
ry year, but it may become cspecmlly so this
year, if our large cities be ViSited With the
Cholera. If every citizen Will carefully in-
Spect, and make clean and pure as possible
his own premises, we shall have done. all
that we can do individually, to ward off Sick-'
ness, There are three points about every
residence to which the Board specmlly di-
rects attention, .

lst. Let every one carefully clean the eel-
hr of his house and whitewash it and keep
it dry and ventilated. .

2nd. Let every sink be closely inspected
and made and kept sweet.

3d. Let every outbuilding be thoroughly
attended to and be put and kept in» the btehst

e
common deodorizers and diseufectauts.

This call to put our houses in order, ought
to be sufficient incentive all of’us There
has however, been appointed a “ Committee
of Inspection of the Board of Health," con-
sisting of Dr. E. F. Birch, Wm. R. Nash and
T. K. Hubbell, whose duty it will be to exam-
ine, whenever they deem neccessary, and
with authority to direct and do what may be
re uired for the Health of the Borough. .

otice is also hereby given that complaint
may be made to any of the undersigned,
members of the Board of Health, ol-any-
thing detrimental to the Health of the Bor-

ough. -
Norwalk, April 27 th, 1866.

EDWIN LOCKWOOD, E. P. WEED,
HARVEY FITCH, SAMUEL ‘LYNES, .
GEO. G. Brsuor, J As. D. SHEA
SAMUEL LYNEs, M. D.E. F. BIRCH, M. D.,
W. C. STREET, W. R. NASH,

- , T. K. HUBBELL. ‘
' ' JNO. FITCH, Clerk.

111911011- .
THE Subscriber gives notice that he will ,
hereafter pay no debts other than those
of his own contracting, after this date.
D. G. TAYLOR.-
Dated, Norwalk, May 22d’1866. 3t*21

Stationery, Stationery.
V E,.BLACKMAN has just received a

large lot of Stationery, direct from the manu-
facturers, consisting of 100 Reams of Wri-
ting Paper all sizes and quality, 100,000 En-
velopes—French and American, latest styles
and best quality. Also Pass Books, Diaries,
Memorandas, Day Books, Ledgers, Slates,
Lead Pencils, SteelPens, Pen-Holders, Black
.Blue and Red Inks, Portfolio’s, &c., &c.,
-We Buy direct from the Manufacturers for
cash, at jobbiug prices and will sell at whole-
sale Or retail as low as can be bought in New
York. No. 11 Main St.,
Sign of the Golden Mortar.

 

Curtis’ Fragrant

DENTILINE

CLEANSEs AND PRESERVES THE
'1' :E: E '1- 1: , »
Cures Soft and Spongy Gums.

Rendering them .hard and healthy—im-
parting. the teeth an ivory appearance—
giving strength to the muscles 01 the mouth»
—rcmoving tartar from the Teeth—arresting
their decay—whitening decayed and black-
ened Teeth—imparting to the breath an aro-
mactic fragrance—giving a delightfully re-
freshing feeling and taste to the mouth.

RECOMMENDED BY
J. B. SNOW, Doctor Dental Surgery,

'Dr, D. H. PORTER,Manufacturiug District.

WM. M. CURTIS, M. D..

GEORGE L, BEERS, M D. ,

MATSON M. SMITH, D. D.,

REV. DANIEL LORD,

REV. H. G. HINESDALE‘,

REV. DR. TOWNE and many others.
CURTIS’ DENTILINE is a purely vege-

table liquid preparation, and put in neat

' boxes, with a box of fragrant Dentiliue Pow-
der, sold everywhere. Rethil price 75 cents. p »

L. F'. CURTIS, Proprietor.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Laughing Gas, in
SOUTH NORWALK. "

DR. 0. H. KENDALL, of Ridgefield, has
opened an Office in South Norwalk on
the second floor over Swords Clothin Em-
porium, where he will Extract Teeth ith~
out Pain or injury to his patients, every,
tVlgtgeflnesday by the aid of Nitric Oxide Gas;

 

 

TREAT, LINSLEY & (30’s.,

Celebrated Chul‘ch and Parlor

Organs and Melodeons .-

will recommend themselves, they are the
best and cheapest Instruments in the
world, call and see them.
E. BLACKMAN, Agent,
No. 11 Main St. .

FURNITURE FURNITURE

AT THE .

. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
NEAR THE_UPPER END OF MAIN ST. '
The subscriber has the largest assortment
of Household Furniture in this County, con-
srsting ofChamber suits of all kinds,Bureaus,
Sofas, Lounges. Tete-a-Tetes, Card Tables,
Marble top pier Tables, Centre Tables, Ex-
tension Tables, Chairs and Rockers of all
verieties; _ ' . .
Looking Glasses, Picture
frames, and everything else in the Fur-
niture line, ' ‘
Cheap For Cash 2
R E PAI R I N G promptly done by expe

rienced workmen.
Undertaking,
A large assortment of COFFINS, of the best
materials constantly on hand. Shrouds,car-
riages, Hearse, and everything necessary for
the burial of the dead, furnished cheaper
than can be obtained elsewhere.
A new and elegant coach body Hearse,

drawn by two horses, has just been received
ELBER'I‘ RAYMOND.

OBACCO Of all kinds, at manufacturers
prices, at HOLMES’S

MATCHES at Wholesale at
C. 62 E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.

ALL kinds of Fruits, Foreign and Domes
tic, Green, Dried and in Cans, at
- HOLMES’S

SHTON, Marshal, and all other kinds of
Salt, at S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO'S.

Soda Water Apparatus

OR SALE. In good condition. En-

quire of H. _M. PROWITT,
.-Corncr Drug Store.

LOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR; also, Feed
and Grain in any quantity, to suit pur-
chasers, at ~ HOLMES’S

- ORK of our own packing, by the Barrel
or less quantity, at
S. E. OLMSTEAD& CO’S.

EED, Ground Corn and Outs, Meal
Cracked Rye, &.c., of our own grinding
fresh at S. E. ()LMSTEAD & CO‘S.

BARE CHANGE FOR A HOME
House ,for Sale at a. Bargain,
AND UPON VERY
AOOOMMODA TING TERMS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AVERY desirable property eligibly situa- ~

.ated on Chapel St. formerly owned and
occupied by A. H. Byington, Will be~sold if
applied for soon,at much less than the House
itself could now be built for. It is so con-
structed that one half may easily' be rented
for enough to pay the taxes and interest up-
on the whole cost,,:so thatthe purchaser may
be paying for a home instead of paying rent,
for the part he occupies. $1,000 only re-
quired to be paid down and the balance on
long credit. Enquire ofC. N. CASE; Esq or
at the Office of the NURWALK GAZETTE.

 

House Furnishing Hardware.
AT THE

“BERRIAN.” wananooms,
No. 601 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Where Cutlery, Plated Ware, COOking
Utensils, Refrigerators, Tin, Wood, and J ap-
anne'd-‘Wares, together Willi everything ap-
pertaining to the line, may be had at the
lowest possible prices. Also Cane, Camp,
and Shaker Chairs. 1m19 11H. CASEY.

u‘lr'ev»
,.—

1“,

[Fanning- Mills, Cultivators, Horse

' Mattresses, made to order, and old ones made

‘year, and its heepz'ng' quality, especially.,,of

HARDWARE,

IRON AND STEEL, '
Agricultural Implements,

Pilllstitsuiitowuiss

ac" dun, ac"

For Cash,

At Lossest [Gash Prices.

Barnum" .
currmowmcnacmn

the best in use, for sale by the subscriber,
sole agent for- Norwalkfiznd adjoining towns
Whitcombfs Wheel near -- 0 . ‘
Lyon’s Rock, Stump and Root Digger,
something new and wonderful; '
Hall’s and other Plows. ’
“Eagle Co’s Scythes,” ground
use, the best article made. ,
BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super Phosphate

ready for

full supply of Hardware, Agricultural imple-
ments, lron‘and Steel,WindOW GlasaPaints,
Oils &c., wholesale and retail b " . '
May .14th, 1866.- W1 C.STREE ,.

Locks, dead, rim, and mortice, all" kinds.
Latches, rim, mortice, all kinds. ' 7

Mineral. .

'Nl'li‘ls, out, pressed, wrought and liaise.
Cutlery, Table and pocket, large ass’t: I, ‘
.Gllhmdouble and single barrel.
P181018, Revolvers and single barrels.

Iron and Steel, full assortment ofsizes
” ' and kinds. .

Mowing Machines, The subscriber
has-the exclusive sale _of the celebrated”
CLIPPER MOWING, and combined Clip-
per Mower and Reaper, for the following
towns, Norwalk, New Canaan, Wilton,
Westou, Ridgefield, Bedding, Westport and
‘Darien. This is believed to be the very best
Mowing Machine in use and if obtained this
season must be ordered early.

Horse Rakes, with or without wheels.

Hoes.
'Ilarrows, Corn Shelle'rs, Shovels,Spades.

Scythes and Snaths, Rakes,steel,iron
‘ and wood. ~

‘Ftn'ks, Spading, Manure, and Hay.

f(Jamil Barrows, .

{Window Sash, Doors and Blinds at
Factory Prices.-

iflay Cutters” Sanford’s Self Sharpener

&c., &c‘,

Grind-stones, all sizes, with or‘without,
. frames. .

,Scoopsfiteel and -iron, POtatO Hooks:
’ Churns. ‘

VPalnt‘, Atlantic and other pure brands,
Lead, Zinc, together with a full ass
sortment of colors. ‘

.0113, pure, boiled, and raw Linseed,Sperm,
Lard and Neats-foot. .

Varnish, Coach, Furniture and Japan;

Glue, &c.
WM. C. STREET.

 

N E w .
Family " Grocery;

THE undersigned, would respectfully an-i

nounce to their many friends and the-

]Slublic generally that they have taken th
tore ,

NO. 3, JAMES’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 prices as low as the market will af-i
ford. A cordial invitation is extended to all
mean and examine their goods and prices,
and a share Of their patronage is solicited. '

Goods Deli'vered. .
FINN EY BROTHERS.

Norwalk, Aug. 28th, 1865. tt35
2.951311%?) .C‘ SONS.
CABINET MAKERS,» & c
ARE now prepared to offer to the public
the largest and best assortment of
‘Good Furniture,
comprising every article. usually kept in a
'Furniture Store, ever ofiered in Norwalk,
which will be sold .: .. . . ,
A1 THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.

Our customers and the public generally who
want. anything we keep, will find it to their
interest to give usa'. call. Spring Mattresses
of 3 or 4 different kinds, very cheap. air

 

over as good as new. .
_ UN DERTAKING

We keep on hand a very largeassortment of
Cofl‘ins of every description, furnish shrouds,
scarfs, carriages, and ever thing necessary
for the interment of the end, 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 chaage. ~
. E. QUINTARD do SONS.

WILLIAM B. SWAN,

,SADDLER .e HARNESS MAKER,

ADJ OINING Danbury» and Norwalk R.
R. Depot, Norwalk, Conn., keeps con-
stantly on hand and will'make to order eve-
ry description of .
Harness,_llcrse Furniture, Trappings
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 sh'ortnotice.

Come One, Come All, .to
II. M. 8L J. T. Pro'witt’s Store,

35 & 3'7 Main St, .Norwalk Conn, - ,
ND Examine our New Stock of code,
consisting of 150 different sty es 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 assgrtment of window'
'shades and fixtures. Any of the Labove‘ pa-
:pers orshades will'be put _up on; order at the
shortest notice; ‘ , . ‘ f, .‘ ' ' ‘, .
, ,LPainting executed in all its-Ibranches, by
experienced men, and on the‘mOst reason-
able terms. ' ' - -

 

 

 

'nammer’s Champagne Ale.

THE attention of the public is solicited to
the superior quality of

'4 HALENIER’S"

Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale.

,This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons Of the

'., l
t.
, .

that brewed during the moat ‘excéséiireiih‘ot
. weather, is guaranteed‘for any length Oftime.
For sale in Barrels and half-Barrels, at

Selleck’s Packet Office,'Norwalk.
JEHIEL GRUMMAN; , -

Ale, Wilton, Conn.

 

BILL HEADS, allsizes, in any quantity
Ruled and Printed in the best style, at the

of Lime, a splendid article, together with' a 1‘

GEORGE L. FINNEY, FREDERICK F. FINNEY. .

Agent‘fOT the sale of Hammer’s Champagne »
2 A’ 'real estate lies,

FITY-ONE GOLD or SILVER MEI)-
ALS, or other first premiums awarded tlicui.
Illustrated Catalogues sent fl'ec. Address
MASON do HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON
BROTHERS, New York. Iy36

3 A 'U' G- 3: ’ s
RAW-BONE

Suppr Phosphate of Lime.

 

 

\;

BA'U'GH 8t SON S,
Invpntors and Sole Manufacturers.
PHILADELPHIA. .

This MANURE hasbeen before the Agri-
cultural public for Twelve Years past, under,
one name and one proprietorship. .

It has been used upon all crops with re-
markablesuccess and bythousauds of farmers
in the Atlantic States. A trial will convince
any farmer who has never used it,ofits value
as a manure, which we would ask all those
jtomakegupon their Sprin Cropa- ‘_ -

‘1 “~ ’ ' EBAUGH BROT ERSidthO. .

r . .g-‘U, 181 Pearl St, N. Y.
GENERAL WHOLEsALE AGENTS.

WThis old established manure can be

'had of dealers in all important towns, to

whom we recommend FARMERs to apply.

LARGE SALE OE GOODS,

'nO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK 0F

 

 

.. .. , C; Wan-curls. CHAINS, same MA-
Kndlis, Silver Plated,_ Porcelain and

‘ ems, SILK," "A‘La’P'A‘cca, '
and many other kinds of

DRESS PATTERNS,

Silver Plated Castors,Fruit and Cake Baskets. Forks
and Spoons, and all kinds of Silver Plated Ware,
Coral, Jet and Games Setts of Jewelry. Pins,
Buttons and Studs, Gold Thimbles, Pen-
cils and Lockets :Shawls, Balmoral
, Skirts, Sontags. Collars and Undersleeves. v
'- Any person sending us I'VE)! Jive? cents is: an ad-
vhnce minenttocoveri ' e _ ‘ can gibe informed
in advaheawhatfiarticle t , e 11 receive, on' pay-
_ merit-of oncfdollar, and it wi Itheu be optional with
shemtosendforit or not: =» f 9'- " - _
For one dollar we will send a list of six articles,

‘ with retail price, and from the list any article can be

selected. ,
For $1.50. a list of 12.
. For 3.00, a list of 25.
For 5.000 a list of 50.
For $10.30. a list of 100.
This is a RARE CHANCE to obtain a dress or
some other valuable article at the above prices, and
in no‘case can they get

g. :less Tm A DOLLABs WORTH,
as we 'send no article which retails for less than that

sum
Send for Circulars . .
G. ADAMS & CO.
8m12 460 P. 0. Box, Boston, Mass.

EVERYBODY WONDERS,

HOW FIFTY CENTS CAN Go-As FAR
AS A DOLLAR.
Such people must go to the great Grocery Store of

T. R- AGNEW,
Nos. 260 and 262 GREENWICH STREET, cor. Mur-

ray, New York,‘

and see the lies of Sugar and the stacks of Tea“, ,be-
sides allof t a other Eetables in‘the we of Flour,
Hams.'Shoulders, Cheese, Butter Lard, yrup, Rais-
ins, Currants etc. besides Candies, Soap, Starch etc.
all to be had -

CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN THE
‘ WORLD.

 

Wholesale and Retail Cash Grocery House,
WIN ES AND BRANDIES FOR MEDICAL USE.
WCut this out and bring it along._§a

YOUNGS,L.W~ARNER& WRIGHT
MEN’S,YOUTHS at BOYS
Clothing & Furnishing Goods,
N0 8 BowERY, N. Y.

 

Garments Made to Order at Short Notice, .

 

CHAS.E.YOUNGS. LEONARD WARNER. CHA5.K.WRIGHTI

sailin- lliil.

0.311.153.3151.

__A SUBSTITUTE FOR PAREGORIC.

This Syrup is composed entirely of Vege-.
tabtes—the most prominent is the celebrated
Arcle’pias Tuberosa, oe White Root. Thou-
sands can testify to the efficacy of this very
valuable Root, in cases of Pains of the Stom-
ach,'Flatulence. Indigestion, &c. Combined
with other valuable soothing, healing Vege-
tables, it forms the best Soothing Syrup for
Children in use. It will not have the stupe-
fying or cos‘tive effect of Paregcri‘c or Landa-
num,as there is no Opiates used in this Com-

ound but it is sure to soothe and give' re-
lief. MOTHERS TRY IT! .

. It will give you rest, and your Children
health and strength. It will also be found a

cry valuable, Syrup, for dry, hacking, irrita-

 

Flile Coughs. Price 25 Cents. Sold by:
E BLACKMA . ,

No. 11 Main sneét. Norwalk, Conn”

Commissioner’s Notice.
. ' . DISTRICT OF STAMFOB . as. l
Probate Court, May 21, 1 66. _

Estate of HORACE H. AYRES, of Stamford, in said

District‘n Insolvent Debtor. o

The Court of Probate for the District of Stamford
hath limitedvand allowed three months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said estate, represen-
ted Insolvent 5iu' which to exhibit their claims
thereto”; and has a giiinted Messrs. Samuel C. Sill-
man, Jr. and Davi . Clark Commissioners to re-
ceive and examine said claims.

Certified by. WM. H. HOLLY, Judge.

WThe subscribers give notice'that they shall
meet at the Store of Samuel C. Silliman, J r., in:
said Stamford. on the 6th and 21st days of August.
.1866, at nine o’clock in the forenoon on each of said
daysforthe purpose of attending onthe' business of

 

“m appgAIMEIfnt'SILLUIAN J
C. . r. .
«use DAVID E. CLARK. l°°mm155mem

 

Commissmners Notice.

HE subscribers appointed by 'the Court of Pre-
T hate for the District of" Norwalk, Commission-
ers to receive and examine and decide is on the
claims of the Creditors, of the estate of enry D.
Katzenberg. an insolvent debtor of Wilton, in said»
District, assigned in trust for the benefit of his.
creditors, he eby ive noticei,that-‘we will attend to
the busines o sai appointment, lit the store of N.
Comstock do Son, in said Wilton. on the 7th day of
Jul . A. D.. 1866, and on the 4th_day of Au ust, ,A,D
1866, at ten o'clock, in the forenoon of eac of ~said
das.-'e' '-.‘ 1» ,_ ..,

Said Court hath limited and albwed four months
from the dune hereof, for the exhibition to us of
claims against said estate.

Dated at Wilton,this fourth day of May. A.D.186(i.

_ . . SAMUEL B. FANCHE , .
‘ WM.‘D.GREGORY... - ;
Commissioners.

 

aisgget of Westport as. Probate Court, May

281; 1 ' .

STATE of LEWIS PARTRICK, late of said Dis-
strict,- deceased. _ .

The Court of Probate for the District or Westport -
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
heréocf, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit.
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts,propcrly attested,within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make 'imme-
(irate payment to

SILAS P. TUTTLE.
3122 -’_ , x},-

Dlstricl 0 Norwalk. 3.9. Probate Court, May, 261866.

STA E of JESSE WATERBURY, late Of New
Canaan in said District, dcccnscd.

. The Court of: Probate for the Districtof Norwalk

hath limited aud'allowed six mbnths from the date

hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit

their claim for settlement. Those who neglect to

present thei- accounts,‘ properly nttcstcd, within .

Administrator.
j Norwalk, Conn.

indebted to said Estatc are requested to, make im-
mediate ‘a merit oa- - - -. ~ = 1.; 5, ». ..
3t’lf22 WI LIAM L, WARRING, Administrator.

To the Probate C'ourtfor the District 0 Norwalk,
HE application of LOUISA L. WE ‘D, of Nor-
walk in‘snid District, respectfully showeth :
That she is lawful Guardian go Edward R. Weed.
aMinor belonging to said District, and that said
Minor is the owner of the equal undivided one
sixth art of the following real estate, viz : one
certai tract or parcel of land ying_in the town of
.Dsrien in the State of Connecticut, in nautity three
Acres more or less.with the buildings t ureon stand-
in , and bounded Northerly and Easterly by land of
Efward Scofiald. -.-S,ou,therly; by}; highway, and
Westcrl bylandofLewlsWaterbm-y, 2d.
And Elle further says, That the estate is at present
unproductive-g that the avails thereof are wantcd ‘
for thesu port, maintenance'sud education of said
Minor an that it will be for; .the advantage of said
‘Minor to sell thceame, and invest the avails there-
-’ Ofsmording to law; Wherefore she snys1there isjust
and reasonable cause for selling-the same. She there-
fore-prays the COurt 'to order said Real Estate to be
sold, and to empower her or some other meet per-
son to sell the same, ursuant to the statute in such
case made and provi ed. LOUISA L W ED
Dated! May K16,th._._1’8.66. ,

Dillli’éi’oyiivbfiiai‘r’pr”bale

, thrdiau.

 

_i' . u i ,
clinker: “May um.

,anddetermlnedat the 0 ate Ofiicein Nor-

' " walk; on the 28th day of J uly; 1866, at 9 o'clock fore-

no, : antithetneticathsroi .be published in , Home
phallic weekly‘newspaper near the placc where such
three. weeks successively, at least ‘
six weeks before said time asvsgglged. . , .»
3t21, , , ”(throngs A: DA PORT, Judge;

T
_ IGARS,—some very superior of our own
Manufacture at

S. E. OLMSTEAD

 

 

. r d’t‘r’irwy ,wtgaswurflawmw. Ame anwmmmr u: 3.5.7» a.m- A.

GAZETTE .J on Omen

 

‘....;.n

,....3...:~.,s~an...muw:WA-. .. .:

, will quickly show their superiority.

said time, will be dcbnrred a recovery. All persons ¢

1866. .
nDEnED—that the forgoiiiga plicationlbe heard ‘-
- 1'

AMERICAN ORGANS,

MANUFACTORY .
Tremont, Opposite Waltham St,

 

The most perfect and beautiful Musical
Instrument in the world for. the American
‘jHomejCir‘cle.

THE AMERICAN ORGAN makes Home
Attractive; and refines and elevates the minds
of all. Beautiful in its appearance and ef-
fects. ' ‘ / ' ' ‘ .

Seventeen-fl-Flrst Premiums Were awar-
ded to the American Organs II THE 111017111
,otoc’l'oltlil,1865, over all competitors, at
dill‘erent state and County Fairs.

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 ORGAN S are the
ONLY REAL REED ORGANS now before
the public. The only Or an having a RE-
VERBERAT-ING .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 have 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 oi the Reeds and per-
fecting Of the tone, make them the MOST
PERFECT ORGAN KNOWN. Then, in
fineness of workmanship, finish of action,and
case, they excel all others. .These great im-
provements and superiority of tone and
workmanship of 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 exam-
ination of them, in comparison with others,

- 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, whose means are limited, its
price render itvery desirable.

Eyery Organ is >Warrant-
ed to Prove Satisfactory.

THE AMERICAN ORGANS all have
the Reverberating Sound-Box, or Wind-
vCliest, find are finished in the highest style
of art, in Rosewood, Jet, Walnut, and Oak
finish, richly Varnished and Polished, or in
Smooth Oil Finish, forming elegant pieces
of Furniture for the Parlor or BoudOir; and
gthe Oak and Walnut especially adapted for
Churches, Lecture and Lodge Rooms.

THE AMERICAN ORGAN S are all fiu-
ished with " our new 4PATENT improve-
ments, containing the improved Knee Swefi,
Double Bellows, two Blow Pedals, and TRE.
MOLO found in no other Instrument.

_ ' NEW STYLES or CASES,
Richly finished and Highly Ornamental.

Wlllustrated Catalogues,containing cuts
taken from Photographs, showing their rel-
ative size to eachother sent free.

Sold only by ‘ -
-' - ~ ‘ “ .; J. HESSION,'Chapel St.,
. ., Norwalk, Ct.

Mr. Hessian is also Agent for the celebra-
ted Pianos Of Cummings'& Jeuuys, which
he will sell below factory prices; second-
hand Pianos taken in exchange.‘ Pianos
Tuned and Repaired. All orders left at his
residence will be promptly attended to. [1y6

, . UNION
AMarble Works . l
' , Norwalk, Conn. ‘
THE subscriber, formerly of the firm of
E. Price do Son, having taken the agencyof
the above MARBLE ESTABLIS MENT
in Phrnuix Block, (near the Pottery works of

Asa E. S ,‘th & Sons,)is now prepared to
furnish every description of . -

Italian and American

MARBLE. GRANITE.

; Drab, or = Brown Stone,"

monocular-1's,
stiles, TABLETS, SINKS, ca,
_ As well as

_ “antics and Furniture Slabs

in general, and furnished at the lowest pos-

sible prices.
CEMETERY FENCING, IRON RAILING
at, furnished and, put. up in short notice and
on very favorabletciins. . i . "

Representing an Establishment the Oldest
and best known of any in western Connec-
ticut, the subscriber feels that its reputation
for artistic excellence MIG honorable dealing
is already too well utebllshcd-to need com-
mendation. Address -

' E. B. PRICE, Agent.

Norwalk. Ct., May 1st, rats was

PhillipLahr,
1N0. 114.. Ninth Apr-engine, '
(between 18thand 19th streets)

' NEW’YORK‘,
Manufacturer efcnoice V

. CABINET SETS AND
' Furniture in ’ General.

EAIS‘Q-r'

'. DEALER .IN .
WmdowShddes
- corps. TASSELS . dzc.

in all-its branches, .in the- best manner and
at the lowest prices possible.»

, Mr. Lam, wuu;d jréapectfully inform
the citizens of Norwalk that all. his Furni-
ture is manufactured under 'his own. super-
vision. Special care taken in filling all or-
ders for Walnut, Oak or other kinds of Fur-
niture. Refers to the Edhors ol the Gazette.
38tl '

 

Weddlnk- and “out. cards,
Engraved or- Printed, at the GAzE'I-TEJOB

OFFICE; f- cards. plain ands colored, fOr sale-

 

 

a 00’s. li-

DOOR MATS of all varieties I.
C. & E. K. LOCKWOU.) & 00. l

 
 
 

king life size copies of

_Dag‘uerreotyes, Ambrotypes

or CARD PICTURES take the opportuni-
ty Ofrcl'cri'iiig to the following named gcu-
tlemcu for whom they have executed (to
their entire satisfaction) this styleof work.

Dr. Samuel Lyrics, Reuben Hoyt, Esq.
James M. Hoyt, Esq.,A.,H. Byin ton, Esq.
A. J. Croful, Esq. Rev S. B. S. Bissell,

For one _01 these parties, a life size head
'in Oil was produced on canvass, from a
small locket picture ; for a tlicr a beauti-
ful head in oil and cabinet size, from a small
ambrotypc ; others, enlarged copies of Card
Pictures have been made equal to any thing
produced by the first galleries in New York
city. None but the best artists are employ-
ed in ilie'tinisliing up of these pictures which
is under the constant supervision of Mr.
Whitney in New York.

Particular attention given to making plain
Photographs and on the most reasonable
,terms. All work warranted to give satisfac—
tion. WHITNEY & BECKWITH.

Third Avenue Savings Bank.

 

CHARTER 1864.
Present Amount of Deposits, 2,300,000.

 

ALL deposits made On or before the 20th
of October, January, April and July will
draw interest from the let of these months.
BANK OPEN daily from 10 a. m., to 3
g. m.,d anilig on Morfiday Wesdnesday and
atur a , venings rom6to, p. in.
Six Elmo . ’
gfiy’glénmcnt Tax)'on all 'sums from $1 to
' SPENCER K. GREEN, President.
RICHARD KELLEY, Secretary.

CHEAP PASSAGE

To and from

GREAT BRITAIN & IRELAND
TAPSCOTT BROTHERS a 00:8

Emigration and Ezehange Ofiice.
86 South Street, New York.

DRAFTS on En land, Ireland, Scotland
and Wales. apscott’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. GLOVER, ‘

 

Connecticut. 1y8

 

Metropolitan Savings Bank,

No. 1 THIRD AVENUE,

(Opposite the Cooper Institute,) - - NEW-YORK,

INCORPORATED in 1853 by act of Le is-

lature for the safe keeping of money. ix

per cent. interest allowed on deposits, com-

mencing quarterly in October, January,

April and July. Bank open daily, from 9 to

2 o‘clock,,and on Monday, Wednesday and

Saturday, from 5 to 7 O‘clock, P. M. -
ISAAC T. SMITH. Pres’t.

1y36 W.- J. BARNES, Sec'y.

TO MIIJLINERS.
AND

Country Store Keepers,

At GRAND St. CHEAP STORE
' NEW YORK 'CITY.

You can purchase CUT LENGTHS of Mil;

linery Goods cheaper than down town job-

bers sell whole pieces. Call.

STRAW GOODS, Ribbons, Silks, Flow-
er s, Milli’nery, Laces, &c., received DAILY
FROM AUCTION. . _ -

EDWD. RIDLEY,
309, 311, 311 12 Grand St, 64 &. 66 Allen St.
WFIFTH BLOCK EAST FROM THE BOWfiRY.

 

 

ShaVing and Hair Dressing Saloon,
MITCHELL’S BLOCK, NORWALK.

HE Subscriber has opened Rooms on the

ground floor in Mitchell’s Building, west
end of the Bridge, where he is fully prepar-
ed to conduct all branches of the Shaving and
Hair. Dressing Business, in 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, private
DYEING ROOMS—none but the best dyes used.
Mr. SAMUEL PAKULSKI has been engaged

as an assistant.

GEORGE SCHAUB.
formerly with Wm. Pakulski, under Pres-
cott House, .N. Y., 9m39

$1 50 PER YEAR! We want
, 9, . :agentsiever. weere to sell our
improved 8%)' eWing acbines. Three
new‘ kinds.

 

nder'and- upper feed. War-
ranted five years. Above salary or large
commissions _.paid. The ONLY machines
sold in the Unitek States for less than $40,
which are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler in
.Ws’lson, Grocer if: Baker, Singer if: 00., and
Bachelder. All other cheap machines are
infringements and the seller or user are liable
toarreat,fim and imprisonment. Circulars
free. Address, or call upon Shaw sh Clark,
Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, Ill.

 

Some Folk’s Can’t Sleep Nights!

GEO. C. GOODWIN & 00., M. S. BURR &
CO. and WEEKS dt POTTER,Wholesalei
Druggisls, New York,

Are now prepared tO supply Hospitals, Phy-
sicians, and the trade, with the standard
and’invaluable remedy,

EODD’S NERVIN E,

This article surpasses all known prepara-

rations for the Cure of _all forms of

, Nervousness ! . i

It is rapidly superceding. all preparations
of Opium andValerian—the well known re—
sult of which is to produce Costiveness and
other serious'difiiculties—as it alleys Irrita-
tion, Restlessness and Spasms, and it indu-
ces regular action of the bowels and secre-
tive Organs. .

' No preparation for Nervous-diseases ever
cold so readily or met with such' universal
approval. For'Fit's, Sleeplessness, Loss of
energy. Peculiar Female Weaknesses and Ir-
regularities, and all the fearful mental and

nervous diseases, Dodd‘s N ervine is the ,best
remedy known to science. Sold by. all Drhg-
gists. Price, $1. _
H. B'. STORER & 00., Proprietors,
75 Fulton St,Vew York.

 

PASEIONAELE
Shaving and Hair Dressing
SAI-OON.

R. JOHN DORMANN, (successor to
, William Pakulski,) has fitted up the
commodious Rooms in BASEMENT No. 1.
GAZETTE BUILDING, in good style, and
is prepared to execute all kinds of work
pertaining to the profession, with neatness and
dispatch. He Will spare no pains in Sha-
cing,HairDressing,llajit Gatling, Shampoo-
t'ng, (£70., and is confident Of his ability to
give the- best of satisfaction to all who favor
him with their patronage. _

_ Special attention will be given to cut-
ting anddl'cssing of Ladies and children’s
Hair, and a separate Room with a private
entrance has been provided for Ladies. .
‘ ”HAIR D’xnnvg executediu the best man-
ner. .
He also manufacture “TIIE vaEnrilN
HAIR TONIC,"a most excellent article for
cleaning the Head, removing Dandruff,
Scurf, &c. All kinds of Hair 0113, Pomndes
&c.,.cm.istantly on hand. 1 . '

 

 

T IS NOW five years since this valuable
Medicine win first offered in die public
and the result has fully provi-ii liilts‘ impor-
tant tact, viz z—Tllat a remedy OI real value
can sustain itselfwitli‘out‘ cxira pulling. The
article speaksfor itself 1 Old and difficult (38'
see of Grav'el' Striclurc, Retentiou' of 'tlie
Urine, Inflamation of the Bladder,Afi'eclions
of the Kidneys,Female Irregulprluesflropsy
&c.,llave yielded to this remedy after all oth~
are had failed; and it _ is no longer doubted
that theGolden Extract stands without :i ii-
val as a sale, speed and peruiauenicui-e‘tor
all diseases of the rinary Organs oi 'Cllllt‘l‘
sex. Sold b E. Bluckman, No. Main St.
and C F. Tol es &. Cu. So. Norwalk.

LL persons are hereby forbid harborlugol- trust-

ing my wife, Mary E. Stanton ; slie hav1nglen

my bed and board without just cause or provocation
I shall pay no debts other contracting on and after

this (13 e

 

w~:».-.:’,-'»‘.I\'-W>;4"4V“W1'r L a

t .
Norwalk. May 2191;, 1866-

 

Corner of third Avenue and 26th St., N. Y..

ENT. . interest allowed (free from '

1y8

Savings Bank, Newtown. Fairfield County

bodily symptoms that follow in the train Of A

Trill Gui. EN EXTRACT. '

 

-. fimY?"\*:wji>”"f-‘Zfl<‘ ‘1‘ .1. w»

HORSE RAILWAY 00.

Summer Arrangement.

 

Leave Norwalk.

5,40 A.M., N. York. 2.52 P. M., N. Y. Ex
6.25 it . u & Norwalk Special.

7.25 “ “ 3.45 P. M. No Train.
8.38 “ N. Haven. 4.24 “ N. H. Ex.
9.22 “ N. H. Ex. 5.19 “ N. Y. Ex.
10.00 “ N0 Train. 5.24 “ N. Haven
10.35 “ N. Y. EX. 6.15 “ N. Special
10.59 “ N. York. 6,57 “ No Train.
12.00 M., No Train. 7.17 “ N. Haven
1.11 P. M., N. Haven. 8.00 “ No Train
1.35 “ N. H. Ex. 8.47 “ N. Y. EX.
2.20 “ No Train 9.29 “ N. H. Ex.
10.00 Saturdays only.
Lem South Norwalk:
6.00 A.M. 12.20 RM. 5.52 PM.
6.45 “ 1.31 “ 6.35 “
7.46 “ 1.57 “ 7.17 “
8.53 “ 2.35 “ 7.37 “
9.42 “ 3.12 “ 8.20 “
10.16 “ 4.05 “ 9.07 “
10.59 “ 4.44 “ 9.49 “ .
11.30 “ 5.39 “ 10.22 Saturdays.

EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Sup’t.
Illay 14th 1866. '

NORWALK ft NEW YORK

“D I R E O 'J.‘ ,
CONNECTING WITH DANBURY R. R.
DAILY LINE.

On and alter Satu day, April
2181:, 1866, (until the new steamer
NELLIE WHITE is completed,)the fast and
safe Steamer, ’,

. o
NEVERSINK,

Will leave PIER 37 EAST RIVER, (foot
of Market Street, one block above Catherine
Market ) EVERY AFTERNOON at 3
0’ CLOCK, Sundays excepted, returnin will
leave South Norwalk EVERY MOB [NC
at 7.45, or on the arrival of the Dan-
bury train.

Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and
from Depot without ewtra charge.

WFreight must be legibly marked and ac-
companied by duplicate receipts.

Danbury a Norwalk 3. R.

 

 

 

 

ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing June lst, 1866.

SUMMER

Daily Trains.

Leave Danbm'y for South Norwalk. ,

At 6.25 a. m., 12.10 p. m. 4.55 p. m., and
5.45 p. m.

Lease South Norwallc for Danbury.

Al; 9.00 a. m., 10.558. m., 2.00 p. m.6.35 p. In.
Leone Norwalk Bridge for South Norwalk.

At 7.38 a. m.,1.23 p. m.,6.08. p. m., 8.10 p. m.

» Passengers for this road will take the 7.00
a. m., 12.15 p. m. and 4.30 p. m. trains from
New York, and the 6.30 a. m., 9.45 a. m. and
5.00 p. m. trains from New Haven.

JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.

 

,N. Y. «Tun. RAILROAD.

 

_g,,.

ml

 

 

 

1866 Summer Arrangement,
Commencing May 14th, 1866.

TRAINS FROM NEW HA VEN
_ FOR NEW YORK.

CCOM.—At 5.30, 6.30, and 10.00 a.m.
5.00 p. m.

EXPRESS—At 9.45 a.m. stopping at Bridge
port, Norwalk and Stamford. At 2.05 p in.
.(in connection with Empress 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. m. train, receives passengers
from the Hartford and New Haven Railroad
at New Haven. -

The 6.30 a. m. and 5.00 p. m. trains, re-
ceive passengers from the ’Danbury Railroad
at Norwalk.

The 9.45 a. m. train receives passengers
from the Hartfgd, Springfield, Canal, and
New London Railroads at New Haven, and
from the Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.

At 2.15 A. M., Passenger Mail Train, Mon-
days excepted. '

'al Zrains leave Norwalk at 6.00 A.
M., and 3.35 P. M., for New York.

Trains leaoe Norwalk for New York—At
3.20 (Ex.), 6.00, 6.45, 7.45, 10.55 (Ex.), 11.19
a. m;; 3.12 (Ex.) 3.35, 5.39, (Ex.) 6.17, 9.07
(Ex.) p. m.

TRAINS FROM NEW YORK
FOR NEW HAVEN.
ACCOM.—At 7.00 and 11.30 a. m., 3.45, and

5.30, p. m. . ,
Exrnuss TRAIN s—At 8.00 a.m., 3.00 do 8.00
p. m. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
Sprin field andWorcester, s‘toppilfg at Stam-
ford, Orwalk and Bridgeport. _ .
At 12.15, and 8.00 p. m., for Boston, via.
New London, Stonington and Providence.
The 8.00 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. trains cou-
uect with Naugatuck, and ew London
Railroads. The 8 a. _m. and 3.45 p. m,
trains connect with Housatonic, Railroad.
Special Train leaves Stamford at 6.15 a.

m., for New Haven.

1866

 

flraz’ns lease Norwalk for New Haven—At
6.32 8.58 9.42 (Ex.) a.m. ; 1.31 1.57 (Ex.), 4.44
(Ex.), 5.52, 7.37 9.49 (Ex.) p. m. _

&e large bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels.

Supt’s Ofiice, 4th ave. and 27th-st., N. Y.
Ass’t Supt’s Ofllce, Station House, N. Haven.

' ' ' JAMES H. HOYT, Sup't.

 

Bartram’s Livery

S '1' .A. B 1'.- E, -
_Ifbrnwrly Step/lemons.

The subscriber having taken the stables
formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in rear of
Norwalk Hotel,and rte-stocked the same with
new and superior Horses and Vehicles. .is
prepared to lettlic same, either single or don-
ble, With or without, drivers,,_on call. Fune-
rals, parties, etc., supplied with Hacks and
Stages, at short notice. . Carriages to and from
all trains, etc. Those in want of good teams

will do well to 09.11.. » _
I). S. BARTRAM.

17
WESTERN HOTEL,
Nos. 9, 11, 1, l7, Conrtland St.
Near Broadway, New York City.
HIS old-established and favorite resort of

_ the Business Community'h'as been re-
cently refitted, and is cOmplete in everything
that can minister to the comforts'ot‘ its pal-
rons. Ladies and Families are specially and
carefully provided for. . ‘ .

It is centrally located in the business part
of the city, and is contiguous to the princi-
pal linesoi‘ steamboats, cars, oululbuscs, fcr-
ries, &c.

The table is amply supplied with all the
luxuries of season, and is equal to that of
any otlrcr hotel in the ccunti'y.’

Ample hiccmiiinodigtions are offered for
upward Of 400 guests!-

Do not believa runners, hacknieu, and oth:.
etc who may say “the Western Hotel is full."

D. D. WINCHESTER.

- THO’S. D. WINCHESTER.

W111“? Pine Compound,
FOR Sore Throat, COii lis, Colds, Dypllie‘
lia, Whooping Cong i, Bronchitis, Spit-
ting of Blood and Pulmonary Afl'cctions
generally. Also a remarkable remedy for
Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Gravel, Piles,
Scurvv, i-tc. Price $l.00 per bottle.
‘ For sale ill. '11. M. l’ROWI'l‘T'S
° Corner Drug Store.

 

IFAssAIAE CERTIFICATES '
' AND FOREIGN DRAFTS.

‘A.’ H. BYINGTON & Co, Gazette Oflice
Norwalk, continue their Agency for the sale
of Foreign Drafts, and Passage Certificates.
Tickets for the “National" Line Of Steamers
and “ Black Star" Line of Packets, 'sold at
the same rates charged at the New York of-

HENRY M. STANTON. ,
aim ll a“

 

 

PAT’D. Sept. 5, 1885.

 
 

 

A.——Metallic Sole.
B.—Outer Sole.
0.-—Inner Sole.

SEELY’S
Patent Metallic Sole.

A NEW WON.'

Wetting the feet is the most prolific cause of dis-

ease anu death known to humanity. It is almost
sure to bring ona cold; and colds, neglected. and
often when not neglecteddead to fevers or to can he
and fatal consumptions. It is in recognition of t is
truth that the inventive talent of the country has
for years been devising some method, or attempt-
mg to devrse 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 dry
from external moisture, they sweat them over much
and by thus inducmg an undue tenderness increase
a susceptibility to colds rather than Otherwise.—
'I‘hey are also cumbersome to the .leet 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 thetl: manufacture. These, it will be
conceded, are most important features, and we con-
scientiously afiirm 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, a thin
METALLIC PLATE, exceedingly ductile, combining
flexibility with tougnness very light,and every way
adapted to the end desired, while the additional ex-
pense is merely nominal. _ It furnishes a perfect
barrieragainst 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 Sous will
be of incalculable value, as from their habits of life
and delicacy ofdress they are particularlv exposed
to the long train of i s that attend upon an made-
quate protection to the feet.

These Soles have already been tried by the best
of all tests, ACTUAL pea, and the testimonials to
their merits, freely proffered, indicate that they
must be speedily and universally adopted by the ‘
public. The Patent Metallic Soled Boots and Shoes
are being introduced into the leading Boot and
Shoe Stores throughout the United States, and will
.supplan all forms of overshoes, except possibly for
deep mu or snow, as they become known. Be sure
to get them, and take no other. If your shoemaker,
does not happen to have them, he can procure them
without difficulty. lfhe will not, then send your—
self to the inventor one dollar and thirty cents, and
obtain six 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 any shoema-
er in the country. Agencies will he eats lished in
every city and village, and supplied with Soles and
propriety stamps,at schedule prices, and liberal 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 t, corner City Hall Place and Read
street, New- ork.

Testimonials.

The undersigned have for the past six months
Worn Boots and Shoes possessing Mr. Seely’s ME-
TALLIC Sons, and find,them an effectual 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 ofgen-
eral health, but a positive luxury, obviating all
necessity of India Rubber shoes, _ except in 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 ever be with-
out them again, as they increase the cost of boots

 

' and shoes bya snmwhich is reckoned among the

first conditions of health and comfort. . We heartily
commend the "Metallic Sole" to all the sensible.
CLEMENT

Pastor Central Cong. Church, Brobklyn.
MAR A. FRENCH. '

NEW YORK, Dec, 1865. g
SAMUEL J. SEEL‘I’, Esq: . .

Dear Sir—In reply to your inqurries regarding
your patent Metallic Sole, I take great pleasure in
stating that I had them put in a pair of fine calfskin
boots, whichI wore the whole of last winter in the:
wet streets of Albany. Ihave had them half soled'
since, and am wearing your Metalic Soles now,with
full intention never to be without them. I have
not had a wet or damp foot during the whole tinsel
have worn them. I pronounce t em the best insole
yet made. I am satisfied that no peréon having once
worn them will do without them. Wishing you t he
success you deserve for so valuable an invention f or
the preservation of health, I remain trul yours,

SAMUEL JEFFERSON, Contractor, ew York

ME. SAMUEL J. SEELY:

Dear Sir—I take great pleasure in offering my tes-
timOny to the usefulness and comfortof your tent
Metallic Sole. I have used apair of boots or' the
past seven months, furnished with this Sole, and
feel ifbhesitatien in saying that I have never worn
shoes that combined so perfectly the desirable qual-
ities of dryness and durability.

' EMMA OVERTON, Brooklyn, New York.
S. J. SEELY, Esq.:

Dear Sir—In answer to your request, I am pleased
to say that I have manufactured shoes containing
your Metallic Sole by machinery. I think them a
superior article for keeping the_feet dry. In menu
ufucturinw them there is no trouble from cutting
the thread when sewing, nor any diflculty in put-
ting them in the shoe.

Respectfully yours

SEELEMAN PEARLBROOK,
Practical Shoe Manufacturer, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Norwalk Machine Shop.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform

Manufacturers and others using machi-
nery,in N orwalk and vicinity, that he is pre-
pared to do all things pertaining to a gener-
al machine shop. All orders for the making
or reparing of every description of 1 machi-
nery, attended to with promptness by e, c-

 

, rienced workmen. Having added a'steni

Engine, (in addition to Water-power) to his
works he flutters himself that he is well re-
pared to do all kinds of work at very sort
notice. - ~ - ISAAC . CHURCH; Jr.
. Machine sho , just back ot'the Post Office
and Horse Rai way Building.

Norwalk, March 'l'st, 1865. 11

STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES,

OVER FORTY VARIETIES and sizes .0!
Cooking Stoves and Ranges; over thir-
ty varieties and sizes of Parlor and {Mice
Stoves, not excelled in beauty of design, per-
fection Of Operation, or variet ,by any Stove
in the State. Manufactures in, Sheet, Iron
and Copper Wares, deals in J appan, Brittan-
ia, Crockery, Wooden, and Silver Plated
Wares, StOVe Black'iii‘g‘, coal Hoes; Shovels
and Riddles, Brass Kettles Sausage Cutters,
Matte, Brooms, Bell Fire Place Grates,'Sad
Irons, Sheet Lead, ead Pipe, Fruit'Jar's,
Fluid and Coal on Lamps, Stove Cas; gs,
in fact, all that constitutes swell filled itch;
en Furnishing Store. Books, describing prin,
ciple and management of Stove, free. Lar
gest assortment of Pumpsin the State. Call
at » - F. H. H’S,

1v4 South Norwalk, Ct.

rvsntrvnsl
'[H-E subscriber is now'preparcd to‘bfier to
the public, at his'ol'd‘ stdfid. 8331103 “11
assortment of
Cabinet Furniture
as can be found in Fairfield County, and at
lower prices, FOR CASH, than tr. : same
quality of goods can be obtained it any othe
Establishment.
The "stock consists in can if _
Marble TOp, EXtensiiin, lli'iii'ii'g, Cord, and
Quartette T’i‘t’blc’sf BOOkcztSUB, Bureaus,”
Sofas, Tetc-a-tctc Loung'cs; Milliog- '
any and Cane scat Chairs , Gill .
and Mahogany Frame Loch.
ing Glasses, do, the.

COFFIN , WAREROOMS ,'

 

 

.. where may be found a full assortment of Cof-

fins, which will finished ir the best possible
manner, and at short notice.
. W A hearse will be banished when dc-
aired. . ' , a. REN‘OUD.‘
vatport, May 1st,,18164. " '

Choice and Selected Teas.
40 CHESTS of Green am. Black '1’an
Coffee and Teas warranted to please in
price and quality they dcfv superiority.
- A. MOREHO U SE

 

 

Banks and Stationery!
At low prices, for Cash,

~ At the Beer Store. Ale- 3. Gaunt Bowing-

rIVHE attention of buyers is respectfully
asked to a large. and finely assorted
Stock of Books, comprising many handsomely
bound Gift, Juvenile and _Miscellancous
Books, Children‘s Toy Boots, plain and bean-
tifully colored.

Also, ~ a large stock of plain ind richly
bound BIBLES and Prayer Books, for family
aiid pockcl use. Albums and Autograph
Books in various styles. Constantly on hand
a large assortment of Stationery, Consisting
of Portfolios, Writing Desks“ Backgammon
Boards, Playing Cards, Games, Fancy Arti-
cles, &c., &c. Diaries for the comingyear of
various prices and styles of binding.

Buycis giving us a call will find it much
to their advantage, and prices will he found
to suit the times. '

Al.
A. SELLECK & CO'S.

. ADiEs and CHILDRENS SHOES, of
every kind cheap at
. s. E. ,OLMSTEAD a. 09‘s.

I __EROS—E-NE—OIL, Those that want a
good article can find it at
C. 85. E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.

 

34—4