1 “5717111111: 31122102. Tuesday, June 19, 1866- M Tit for Tat. _— THOMAS CAMPBELL ON THE AMERICAN FLAG. United States. your banner bears Two emblems: one ofFame Alas r the other that it wears, Proclaims your nations shame. Your high renown in glorious types, Is blazoned by your stars; . But-what the meaning of the stripes ? They mean your negroes’ scars, amt so an anon, ax GEORGE am, or massa- onusitrrs. England. whence comes each glowing hue That tints your flag of “meteor" light ; The streaming red, the deeper blue, Crossed with the moonbeams' pearly white 7 The blood and brnfpe-the blue and red—- Let Asiia's groaning milliions speak ; The white-it'tells the color fled From starving Erin's pslIId cheek. ' . An Anecdote oer. Lincoln. In hisspecch at the Merchant’s Banquet to the Odd Fellows, in Baltimore, Mr. John W. Garrett, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad related the following incident. By his request I accompanied President Lincoln, immediately after the battle of An- tietam, to the scene of that sanguinary con- flict. After passing over the Baltimore and Ohio road from Washington to Harper’s Fer- . ry, I continued with him, by his desire, du- ring the memorable period he spent with the cfiicers and soldiers of the Federal army, and among the hospitals and the wounded upon that bloody field. As in accord with the spirit of your fra- ternily, I will mention a scene which occur-. red in one of those hospitals which bedewed many eyes. The President examined, kind- ly and tenderly, into the condition and care of the Federal wounded. He also passed through the hospitals where Were placed the Confederate wounded. Many of these hos- pitals, in view of the large number of the wounded, were improvised from the barns upon and in the vici nity of the field of battle Passng through one of these, the middle space of an extensive Sw itzer barn, where a large number of Confederate wounded lay, the President stopped about the centre of the apartment, opposite a youth of striking aps pearance, probably of eighteen or twenty years of age. He lay looking very feeble and pallid. He held three straws in his hand,and was feebly moving them to keep the insects from his face. The President asked “if he had received all necessary attention 1’" He re- plied that “he had—that his right leg had been amputated.” The President responded: - “I trust you you will get well." The youth— great tears rolling from his eyes, said : “NO; I am sinking; I shall die." The President leaned tenderly over him, and said, “Will you shake hands with me i" I remarked: “This is President Lincoln.” He attempted to raise his hand, and give itto the President The President asked him; “Where are you from i” From Georgia.” Again thePresident expressed the hope, still holding his hand that he would recover. “No,” said' the youth, “I shall never see my mother again—I shall die. The President still held his hand, and fer- vently ejaculated, while he wept, and his tears mingled with those of the sufferer, "May God bless you, and restore you to your moth- er and your home." Amid all the sad scenes of that field of carnage, coming forth from that sanctified spot, I said, “Mr. President, such kindness will make missionaries of good will of the soldiers who return South to their homes. The President then expressed his wishes generally to those accompanying him that all the wounded and all the sufferers should be kindly treated, and, in course of conversation thereafter, expressed sanguine hopes that at an early day, instead of such. scenes of suffering, scenes of concord and good feeling, and‘a restored Union, would be speedily realized. o‘.» WSir S. Morton Peto's new book on America thus sums up with regard to some of the confederate generals: Sherman's an- tagonists are in the express and railroad bus- iness. The once-dreaded Beauregard will sell you a ticket from New Orleans to J ack- son ; and if you want to send a couple of hams to a friend in Richmond, Joe Johnson, once a commander of great amiss, will car- ry them. Tue man whose works Grant moved upon at Donelson, edits an indiffer- ent newspaper in New Orleans, while the commander of the rebel cavalry at Corinth is his local reporter. Marshall practices law in New Orleans; Forrest is running asaw- mill ,.Dick Taylor is having a good time in New York; Roger A. Pryor is a daily prac- tioner in the courts.” .«o WM a social gathering at the“ Savin Rock House," a few evenings since, the inevitable Barnum was called for a speech. Rising from his chair, as if in embarrassment, and with a puzzled countenance, he remarkee (fumbling in his pocket) “ I believe I have lost my nor-s I” “Never mind,” said the wag of the Norwich Bulletin, “Jerome had got enough of them.” Whereupon the great showman had to “come down," amid the roars of the company—Register. , Mr. Barnum. it is said, declares that he will get one of the original notes, have it framed, and present it to . Bromley as an acknowl- edgement of the hit—Palladium. ' Q» How To KEEP POOR—Buy two glasses 13f ale every day at five cents each, amountin, in one year to $36.50; smoke three cigars, one after each meal, counting up in th course of a year to $57.75: keep a big dog, which Will consume in a year at least $15.00 worth of provisions, and a cat $4.00 mere— alto other this amounts to the snug sum 01 $11 .12— sufilcient to buy six barrels of flour, one hundred bushels of coal and a bar- rel of sugar, one sack of coffee. a good coat, a respectable dress, besides a frock for the baby, and half a dozen pair of shoes—more or less. Just think of it. —o-o<.>oo—-— ——Mr. Sidney:Howard Gay, for several years managing editor of the Tribune, has resigned, and is to leave the paper. His suc- cessor is Mr. John Russel Young, formerly of the Philadelphia Press. ' _ -——Senator Sumner is not as feeble as re- ported, and does not deermrelief from Sena- torial labor necessary. _ n. Fremont has sent $325,000 to Washington by an agent, to pay the first in- stallment o the porch use money on the South Pacific railroad. ‘ --James K. Kelly, democratic candidate for governor of Oregon, declares, in public speeches, that he is in favor of having the national government pay for all the slaves emancxpated. —-The Rhode Island Legislature eat only four days, during which time, eighty-three acts and resolutions were passed. They earned their pay and mileage and the people ought to “engage” them for next year. -—_Stephen Phillips of Hardwich adverti- see in a Barnstablc paper, forbidding “ any person marrying Rosalinda Pratt, she having promised to marry me.” , - —It is stated that Mme. Goldschmidt gfinny Lind) sings for the last time, at the me Festival, and refuses any kind of re- muneriitlior}. h Y -_-—— r. o n oung the new man in glitor of t‘he Trilbune is t'wentyfilve “1.35015 e was ormer y menu 11 e itor of Philadelphia Press. 81 g the ——It is said that the President will lay the corner stone of the DOugIas monument at Chicago,_aud be at the reception of the Pennsylvania fl 3 at Philadelphia on the Fourth of July. erhaps his policy admits his beingin two places at once. . WThe New York board of health will not allow spy cattle to be slaughtered with- in the City limits after Au ust first. —-—A prospective bride in Boston receiv- ed a check of $50,000 from her lather, the other day, just to begin on. Irv-LAWS of , BOROUGH OF NORWALK. The foHowing By-ans having been made by the Court of Burgesses of this Borough and approved by the Borough in a legal meeting held J line 7th, 1866, are ordered by said Borough to be published three succes- ive weeks in the Norwalk Gazette. Borough of Norwalk, J one 7th, 1866. JOHN FITCH, Clerk. OF HEALTH COMMITTEES. BE it enacted by the Warden, Bur esses, and Freemen of the ,Borough O Nor- w'alk. v' SECTION 1. That the Court of Burgesses or any Health Committee of the Borough may enter into and upon all lands and all buildings of every kind within the limits of the Borough and may examine the same, to see if they are in such a 'condition as the public health requires; and they may make, and cause to be executed, all such orders relative to the removal from the same, of all such filth, ofial and putrid substances, as they shall think injurious to the health of the inhabitants of the Borough. And all orders so made by them shall be in writing, and shall be signed by the Warden, or 0 some .member of the Court of Burgesses f- made by said court - and if made by a health com- mitte then they shall be signed by some member of such committee; and shall di- rect the person ‘owning or occupying the premises in, on, or in front of wh ch such filth, offal, or putrid substances may be, to remove the same, within such reasonable time after receipt of notice of such order as they shall therein limit and appoint. Pro- vided however, that if the Court of Burgesses or any health Committee, shall be. of the opinion that the public health, require the immediate movement of any such filth, of- lfa, or putrid substances, they may cause the same to be removed, as hereinafter pro- vided, without notice to the owner or occu- pant of the premises. upon, in, or in front or which the same may be. SEC. 2. Whenever the Court of Burgesses or any Health Committee, shall make any order in accordance with the provisions of this by law, the same shall be served upon the person who is to comply therewith. by the borough balifi‘ or some indifferent person, to whom the same may be directed for ser- vi in the same manner as is provided by the awe oftbis State, for the service of a sum- mons in acivil action; and if such service can- not be made, and the person against whom said order is made has an agent within the Borough, who is known as such, to the per- son having such order for service, then ser- vrce thereof may be made, by reading the same to such agent, or by leaving with him, or at the place of his usual abode, if within the borough a true and attested copy Of said order; and if service cannotbe made in eith- er of the modes above provided, then "the same may be served by leaving a like true and attested copy of said order, with ‘or at the usual place of abode of some Occupant of the premises, upon, or in front of which the substance to be removed may be. SEC. 3. If any person shall neglect or re- fuse to comply with any order, made by the Court of Burgesses, or by any Health Com- mittee of the Borough, in pursuance with the provisions of this by-law, he shall forfeit and pay to the Borough, for the use of the Borough, the sum of Five Dollars, for each and every such offence; and the Court of Burgesses, or Health Committee, making such order, may remove, or cause to be re- moved, the filth, offal, or putrid substances, so by them ordered to be removed, at the expense of the owner ordered to remove the same - and the expense or Cost of such re- mov , shall be collected by the Borough Prosecutor, in the same manner as is provi- ded by the by-laws of the Borough, for the collection of penalties. OF THE SALE OF FISH. BE it enacted by the Warden, Burgesses and Freemen of the Borough of Nor- walk. SECTION 1. That no person shall make a stand for the purpose of peddling, selling, offering or exposing for. sale, fish of any kind, in or upon any of the streets or side- Walks of this Borough with any waggon, wheel-barrow or vehicle of any kind or any other thing without a license first obtained therefor from the Court of Burgesses. And all licenses granted therefor shall designale 'the place or places where the licensee may sell, offer or expose for sale fish as aforesaid; and shall be granted for one year, and be re- vocable 'at the pleasure of the court of bur- gesses. Provided that nothing herein can taiued shall be so construed as to prevent any person from using in a reasonable man- ner the sidewalk in front of any building oc- cupied by him as a store. SEC. 2. The court of burgesses may grant licenses for the sale of fish as aforesaid, to such, and so many persons applying to them therefor, and upon such terms as they shall judge proper, such terms and conditions being the same in all cases, and may also prescribe the form of the license to be giv- en ; and the clerk of said court shall make out, sign, and deliver all licenses so granted, and shall be entitled to demand and receive in eachcase as his fee therefor, the sum of twenty-five cents; and every person receiv- ing such license shall, On delivery thereof to him, pay to the clerk for the use of tlie bor- ough, such sum as the court of burgesses shall require to be paid for said license. SEC. 3. If any person shall peddle, sell, of- fer, or expose for sale, any fish, in or u on any of the public streets, or sidewalk of this,borough, without a license therefor ac- cording to the provisions of this by-law ; or, having such license, shall peddle, sell, offer or expose for sale any fish at any places in the borough, other than such as may be des- ignated in his said license, he shall forfeit and pay to the Treasurer of the borough. for each and every such offence. And when- ever any minor, apprentice, or servant shall be guilty of any breach of this by-Iaw the parent, guardian or master of such minor, apprentice, or servant shall be liable to pay the forfeiture or forfeitures incurred, and the same shall be recoverable of such parent, guardian or master. 0F WHITE FISH. E it enacted by the Warden, Burgesses lkand Freemen of the Borough of Nor- wa , That every person who shall convey, or cause to be conveyed, in any waggon, cart, or other vehicle, any load or parcel "of White Fish through any street or portion'of a street in this borough without a written license first obtained, specifying the street or streets through which, and the time when such white fish may be conveyed; signed by the Warden, or in his absence, or if the office ,is vacant, by the senior Burgess of the bot- dn h, which licenses they are hereby author- izeo .to grant, shall be deemed guilty of a commonnuisance and shall forfeit and pay to the Tref’arrcr of the borough for the use of the borough, the sum of Ten Dollars; and the Borougn‘Prosecutor shall prosecute any violation of this by-law which shall come to his knowledge, and shall be allowed one half of such penalty when recovered and collected, to be paid to him out of the Borough Treasury, in addition to his usual ces. . 0F SIDEWALKS AND GUTTERS. BE it enacted by the Warden, Burgesses 1kand Freemen of the Borough of Nor- wa , . SEC. 1. That it‘shall befhe duty of every OWner or‘occupier of any land within the limits of this borough to keep such sidewalk or sidewalks as are now, or may hereafter be paved, and Which adjoin said land so owned or occupied, clear from snow, ice or sleet; and whenever any snow, ice or sleet shall fall on such sidewalk or sidewalks, the said owner or occupier shall within six hours after such snow, ice or sleet has ceased to fall. remove the same, so that the passing on such sidewalk orsidewalks shall not be Ob- structed, or rendered dangerous or incon- vqnient; and on failure to remove such snow, ice or sleet, from such sidewalk or sidewalks within the time limited above, such owner or occupier shall forfeit and pay to the homugh, the sum of Three Dollars. And after the expiration of the time limited for the removal of such snow, ice or sleet, it shall be the duty of the Street Inspectors or either of them, to cause the same to be re- moved, and the expense thereof shall be as- sessed by such Street Inspector upon such owner or occupier; and if such owner or occupier shall not pay the same to such such assessment shall be subject to the ap4 proval of any two of the burgesses of this thereof as shall be approved as aforesaid, shall not be paid within thirty days after no- tice of-such approval, to be given by such street inspector to such owner or occupier, the same shall be recovered in an action of debt on this by-law, to be brought by the borough prosecutor. . . the use of the borough, the sum of $5 for, Treasurer of this borough for the use of the. Street Inspector when thereafter demanded, ‘ borough; and if the same or such portion - SEC. 2. That. it shall be the duty-of all owners and occupiers of lands in this bor- ough, to keep at all times, the street gut- ters in front of the same clear of snow, ice - and sleet, so that the flow of the water there- in shall not be obstructed thereby; and if any person shall neglect to remove such snow, ice, or sleet as aforesaid, for more than six hours after such removal shall have become necessary, the street inspectors, or either of them, shall cause the same to be removed, and the expense of such removal shall be assessed and paid, or collected in the manner provided in Section 1, in the case Of removals by such officer or officers, of snow, ice or sleet from sidewalks. HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL, Agricultural Implements, PAINTSDILSWINDUW GLASS “I, “0-, “I. For Cash, At -n0WO_St Cash ljrices. no: can an ear: CLIPPERMOWING MACHINE the best in use, for sale by the subscriber, sole agent for N orWalk and adjoining towns Whitcombls Wheel axes. Lyon’s Rock, Stump and Root. Digger, something new and wonderful. Hall’s and other Plows. “Eagle-Co’s Scythes,” ground ready for use, the best article made. .BAUGHfS- Raw Bone. Super , Phosphate of Limega'splendid article, together' with a full supply-of Hardwar Agricultural imple- ments, Iron and'Steel, ind’ow GlasaPaints, OIIS'&C., wholesale and retail by -“ - May 14th, 1866. ' W. C. STREET. Locks, dead,‘rim, and mortice, all kinds. Latches, rim,’.mortice, all kinds. Knobs, Silver Plated, Porcelain and Mineral. ‘ Nails, cut, pressed, wrought and horse; Cutlery, Table and pocket, large ass’t. Guns, double and single barrel. Pistols, Revolvers and single barrels. Irisn and Steel, full assortment of sizes and kinds. - Mowing Machines, The subscriber has the exclusive sale of the celebrated CLIPPER MOWIN G, and combined Clip- per Mower and Reaper, for the following towns, Norwalk, New Canaan, Wilton, Weston, Ridgefield, Redding, Westport and Darien. This is believed to be the very best season must be ordered early. Horse Rakes, with or without wheels. Fanning Mills, Cultivators, Horse 085. ‘ Ear-rows, Corn Shellers, shovelaSpades. Scythcs and Snatlrs, Rakes,steel,iron and wood. Forks, Spading, Manure, and Hay. Canal Barrows, Window Sash, Doors and Blinds at Factory Prices. May Cutters,, Sanford’s Self Sharpener &c., &c', ' Grind-stones, all sizes, with or without frames. . - Scoops, steel' and iron, Potato Hooks, Churns. Paint, Atlantic and other pure brands, Lead, Zinc, together with a full as- sortment of colors. 0115, pure, boiled, and-raw Linseed,Sperm, Lard and Neatefoot. ~ Varnish, Coach, Furniture and Japan; Glue, ac. WM. C. STREET. N s: w Family Grocery. THE undersigned, would respectfully an- nounce to their any friends and the gublic generally that they have taken the tore N0. ‘3, JAMES‘S BLOCK, and stocked the same with a large assort- mentof choice Family Groceries, Flour Pro- visions, Feed, the, which they will ofi’er for sale at prices as low as the market will af- 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. FrNNEv, FREDERICK F. FrNNEv. Norwalk, Aug. 2801, 1865. 1:135 nouns-norm a. some, CABINET MAKERS, be ARE now prepared to ofi‘er to the public . the largest and best assortment of Good Furniture, comprising everyiarticle usually kept in a Furniture Store, ever offered in Norwalk, which will be sold ' A1 THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. Our customers and the public cnerally who want anything we keep. will nd 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. UN DERTAKING, We keep on hand, a very large assortment of Unfins of every description, furnish shrouds, scar-fa, carriages, and everything necessary for the interment of the cad, 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 who always. , E. QUINTARD dc SONS. Laughing Gas, in scum NORWALK. DR. C. H. KENDALL, of Rid efield, has opened an Office in South orwalk on the second floor over Swords Clothin Em- porium, where he will Extract Teeth im- out Pain. or injury to his patients, every Wacdnesday by the aid of Nitric Oxide Gas. 1 9 TREAT, LINSLEY & 00’s., Celebrated Church and Parlor Organs and Melodeons best and .cheapest Instruments in the world,cull.and-see them. . I :- E. BLACKMAN, A cut, No. 11 ain St. LL kinds of Fruits, Foreign and Domes- tic, Green, Dried and in Gan at HO MES’S SH'I‘ON, Marshal, and all other kinds of Salt, at S. E. OLMSTEAD 65 00’s. Soda Water Apparatus ; OR SALE. In ood condition. En- quire of . M. PROWITT, Corner Drug Store. ' ROCK SALT, Superior article for gecking K. at S. E. OLMSTEAD 00’ Mowing Machine in use and if obtained this . will recommend themselves, they are the , Shavmg and Hair Dressmg Saloon, MITCHELL’S BLOCK, NQRWALK. 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 Shavrng and Hair Dressing Business, in the 'best style. Special attention given to Dressrng, 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 Win. Pakulski, under Pres- cott House, N. Y., 9m39 Stationery, Stationery. E. BLAOKMAN has just received a large lot of Stationery, direct from the mann- facturers, consisting of 100 Reams of Wm- ting Paper all sizes and quality, 100,000 En- velopes—Francis and American, latest styles and best'quality." Also Pass Beoks,‘ Diaries, Memorandas, Day Books, Ledger's, Slates, Lead Pencils, Steel Pens, Pen-Holders, Black Blue and Red Inks, Portfolio’s, &c., &c., We Buy direct from the Manufacturers for cash, at jabbing 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’ 's-rsgr’an - DENTILINE ' CLEANSES AND PRESERVES THE . TIE-1"]? E , Cures Soft and Spongy Gu'ms. Rendering them hard and healthy—im- part-ing to the teeth an ivory appearance— givingstrength no the muscles otthe. mouth —re’moving tnrtarrfrom tho'Teeth—arresting their decay—whitening decayed and black- ened Teeth—imparting to the breath an arc- mactic fragrance— ivlng a delightfully re- freshing feeling an taste to the mouth. - RECOMMENDED as J. B. SNOW, Doctor Dental Surgery, Dr D. H. PORTERManufacturing District. WM. M. CURTIS, M. 1)., _ GEORGE L, BEERS, M.._D.~ . MATSON M..SMITH,¢ D. D.,. REV. DANIEL LORD mm H. e. HINESDAL , REV. DR. TOWNE, and many others. CURTIS’ DENTILINE is a purely vege- table liquid preparation, and put in nest boxes, with a box of fragrant Deniiline Pow- der, sold everywhere. etail price 75 cents. L. l-'. CURTIS, Proprietor. * BRIDGEPORT, CONN. . Sonora! ALL Dancers'rs. EVERYBODY WONDERS, HOW FIFTY CENTS CAN GO AS FAR ’ AS A DOLLAR. Such people must go to the great Grocery Store of T. R- 'AG-NEW, Nos. 260 and 262 GREENWICH STREET, cor. Mur- ray, New York, and see the lies of Sugar and the stacks of Tea','be- sides all of t e other Eetables in the wa of Flour, Hams, Shoulders, Cheese, Butter Lard, yrup, Rais- Ins, Currants etc. besides Candies, Soap, Starch etc. all to he had CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN THE WORLD. . Wholesale and Retail Cash Grocefillouse WINES AND ‘ BRANDIES FOR DICAL USE. wCut this out and bring it alongg YOUNGS,L.WARNER& WRIGHT MEN‘S.YOUTHS 81 BOYS Clothing & Furnishing Goods, ~ No a 'BOWERY, N. Y. Garments Made to Order at Short Notice, 03AS.E.YOUNGS. LEONARD WARNER. CHAS.H.WBIGHT 11 £138th of Norwalk as. Probate Court, June STATE of GEORGE C.LOCKWO0D,late ofNor- walk, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District or 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 he debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to 3t24 ANNA L. LOCKWOOD, Administratrix. District of Westport, as. Probate CourlJune 4, 1866 FOR the application of STEPHEN B. WAKE MAN, showing to this court that he is Guardian to Homer. 8. WAKIMAN. a. minor belong- ing to said District, and that sildernor is the own- er of the followln real estate,‘in‘s'aid Westport, viz Thirteen one~hun eths, Zundlvided, of one rood of. land, more or less, witha barn thereon standing; bounded Northerly an‘d Easterly by Charles Allen, and Scutheriy and Westerly by highway. Also two-fifths, undivided, of two acres 0 land, bounde Northerly, Easterly, and Southerly by Stephen B. Wakemen, and Westerly by highway. . The _-whole valued at about two hundred dollars. showing—just and reasonable cause for selling said real estate; prayin for an order, that he or some other meet person e empowered to sell the same, as per appli- cation on file, dated the 4th day of June, 1866, more fullyzfirgiears. . 0 RED—That the fore oin application be heard at the Probate Ofiice, n estport, on the eleventh day of August 1866, at 10 o’clock. forenoon, and that notice thereof be ublished in some public newspaper. wheresuch r estate lies, three weeks successively, at least six weeks before said time as- signed. 3t24 MYRON L. MASON, Judge. 2b the Probate Courtfon the District Norwalk. HE application of SHERMAN SMI H, of New Canaan in said District, resfiectfully showeth: t he is lawful Guardian to strict L. Raymond a Minor belonging to said District, and that said Minor is the owner of the following real estate, via: one certain tract of land lying in said New Ca- naan, in qgsntity Twenty Acres more Or . less. With the build gs thereon standing, bounded 'North erly by land of William'H. Taimad'ge,'Southerly by land of heirs of Minot Smith ‘ deceased and land of Shaman Smith, Southerly by land of Sherman Smith and highway and Weste ly byhighway. , . And he further says, That t assists]! atapresent unproductive;that the avails thereOf are wanted for the su port, maintenance and education of said Minor an that it will be for the advantage of said Minor to sell the same, and invest the avails there- of according to law; Wherefore heaays there is just ' and reasonablecause for selling‘the name. Be 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, (pursuant to the statute in such case made and provi ed. SHERMAN MlTH Dated J one 0th, 1866. Guardian. District of Norwalk Probate am, as. June 9111 A.D 1866 EnEnEis-Itbat the forgoing a plication be heard and determined at t e Pro ate Officcin Nor- . walk,on the 28th day of Angust,1866,at 9 o'clock fore- noon ; and that notice thereof be published in some public weekly newspaper near the place where such real estate lies, three weeks successively, at least six weeks before said time assigned. 3924 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge. Commissioner’s Notice. DISTRICT 0? STAMFORD. as. Probate Court, May 25,1866. ‘STATE of THEOBOLD HERZOG, a non-resi- s dent Debtor, late of Stamford. The Court of Probate for the District of Stamford hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate. represcn ted insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto ; and has a pointed Messrs. Henry T. Blake Of Bridge ort, and oseph D. Warren. of Stamford, Commiss oners to receive and examine said claims. Certified by WM. II. HOLLY, Judge. The‘subscrihers give notice that they shall meet at the Probate Office in said Stamford. on .the 28th day Of July and 25th day of August, 1866. .at eleven o‘clock, in the forenoon on each of said days for" the purposebf attending on the business of said up- pointment. H. T. BLAKE, 4.24 J, D. WARBEN, :rCommlssioners. Commissioner’s Notice. . DISTRICT OF STAMFORD. as. - Probate Court, May 21, 1866. Estate of HORACE I1. AYRES, of Stamford, in said District. on Insolvent Debtor. The Court Of Probate for the District of Stamford hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate, represen- ted Insolvent in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has a Eilnted Messrs. Samuel C. Sili- man. Jr. and Davl . Clark Commissioners to re. ceive and examine said claims; - . Certified by WM. 11. HOLLY, Judge. E'The subscribers give notice‘that they shall meet at the Store of Samuel C. Silllmsn, Jr., in said Stamford. on the 6th and 21st days of Au net. 1866, at nine o‘clock in the forenoon .on each 0 said do s for the purpose of attending on the business of salyd appointment. . - ' ‘ SAM‘L C. SILLIMAN. J r.‘ 4022 . DAVID B. CLARK. District of Westport, as. Probate Court, May 14, . 1866. . STATE of SALLY HANFORD late of said Dis- trict deceased. he Court of Probate for the District of Westport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claimsfor settlement. Those who neglect to present their ‘ sccountsiairoperly, attested, within said time will be deharr a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make im‘ mediate a cut t 38X.” B. WDODWARD, Administrator, 3123 N orwalk Conn. I COmmfssioners. ' ALL persons are hereby forbidden to trust my wife, Georgiana Fairty, on ‘my ac- count as I shall pay no debtsof her contract ing. She having left my bed‘ zand board Without just cause. F. J AIRTY. June‘lst, 1866. . . ~' 31928 001) sERvAN'rsiui an G na'I‘SWOOD. s. n. a n. w. surrrn’s AMERICAN ORGANS. MANUFACTORY Truman‘s, opposite Waltham Stu, BOSTON, Mass. s 7|"! 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. utiful in its appearance and ef- fects. - ' Seventeen-"Tint Premium were awar- ded to the American Organsill run from of 00mm, 1865, over all competitors, at dlerent State and County Fairs. First premium aWardCd 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 ublic. Th-inl Or an having a RE- VEBBERATING U D BOX or WIND CHEST—which has - the some important part to perform as the Sounding Board has in aPiano Forte (to givc_body and resonance of tone) and without which the Organ be- comes merely a Melodcon in an Organ Case. The American Wind-Chest, or Organs not only have the Sound-Box but have tug lar Or ' Bellows, giving power an. gre‘Iret stea‘dairriess of tone. hese With their extreme fine voicing of the Beads and (per- fectin of the ton make them the M ST PER CT ORGA KNOWN. Then, in fineness of workmanship, finish of action,and case, they excel all others. Thea? tgreat imd rovements and superiorit 0 one an IWorkmanship 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 Wllh' 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, whose means. are limited, its price render itvcry desirable. Every Organ is 'Warrant- THE AMERICAN ORGANS all have the Reverberating Sound-Boxt or Wind- Chest, and 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 Boudorr; and the Oak and Walnut cs ccially adapted for Churches, Lecture and Odge Rooms. THE AMERICAN ORGANS are all fin- ished with our new PATENT improve- ments, containing the improved Knee Swell, Double Bellows, two Blow Pedals, and TRE- MOLO found in no other Instrument. New swans or CASES, Richly Finished and Highly Ornamental. WIllustrated Catalogues,containing cuts taken from Photographs, showing their rel- ative size to each other sen free. Sold only by J. HESSION, Chapel St, Norwalk, Ct. Mr. Hession is also Agent for the celebra- ted Pianos of Cummings & Jennys, 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 ‘ meson Marble. Works ! Norwalk, Conn. . THE subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Priced: Son.havin taken thea one of the above MARBLE gESTABLISH NT 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, 31:43.9, TABLEIS, ms, .10., Aswell as ' Mantle: and Furniture Slabs in general, and furnished at thelowestpos- sible prices. CEMETERY FENCING, lRON RAILING &c., furnished and put up at short notice and on very favorable terms.~ Representing an establishment the oldest and best known of any in Western Connec- ticut, the subscriber feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and honorable dealing is already too well established to need com- mendation. Address _ E. B. PRICE, Agent. Norwalk, Ct., May 1st, 1866. 1y32 Hammer’s Champagne Ale. THE attention of the public is solicited to the superior quality of HAMMERS 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¢Mrrela, at Selleck’s Packet Ofilce, Norwalk. JEHI GRUMMAN, Agent for the sale 0 Hammer’s Champagng Ale, Wilton, Conn. WILLIAM B. SWAN, SADDLER' dz HARNESS MAKER, DJ OINING Danbury and Norwalk R. R. Depot, Norwalk, Conn., keeps con- stantly on hand and will make to order eve- ry description of ~llarness,ilcrse Furniture, Trappings or Clothing. _ AlsoSaddlcr's Hardware and outfits, .Trunl's,'Valises, Carpet Bags, doc. All in want of anything in hisline,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. BILL HEADS, all sizes, in any quantity Ruled and Printed in thc‘best style, at the GAZETTE‘JO'B Onion 5 "‘ 1 Wedding and Visiting Cards, Engraved or Printed, at the Gamma Jon Oil's-ICE. Cards, plain and colored, for sale- <FEED, GrOund Corn and Oats‘nMeal .- sci-h Cracked R of our own ding .1 cl , Therm a‘bo's. , . _,:,',_I ’ ed to Prove Satisfactory. ‘ l. WHITNEY 8: BECKWITH I I AVING increascdtheir facilities for ma- king lifo size copies of Baguerreotyes, Ambrotypes or'CARD PICTURES take the opportuni- ty Ofreferring to the following named gen- thcir entire satisfaction) this style of work. Dr. Samuel Lynesi, Reuben Hoyt, Esq. James M. Hoyt, Esq.,A. H. B in ton, Esq. A. J. Crofut, Esq. Rev S. . . Bissell, For one of these parties, 9. life size head in oil was produced on canvass, from _a small locket picture; for another a beauti- ful head in Oil and cabinet size, from a small ambrotype ; 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 the finishing 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 ‘ve satisfac- tion. WHITNEY 86 BE KWITH. Third Avenue Savings Bank. Corner of third Avenue and 26th St., N. Y. 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 lat of these months. BANK OPEN daily from 10 a. m., to 3 p. m., and on Monday Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, from 6 to 8 p. m. er PER CENT. interest allowed (free from giiggiénment Tax) on all sums from $1 to ' SPENCER K. GREEN, President. . RICHARD KELLEY, Secretary. 1y8 on“ PASSAGE -..- '” ' 1 'JITouand from GREAT BRITAIN 6r IRELAND. TAPSCOTT BROTHERS &. CO.’S Emigration and Exchange Ofice. 86 South 'Street, New York. RAFTS on En land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. apscott’s favorite line of LIVERPOOL PACKETS sails every three days. X Line of LONDON PACKETS sails eve ten days, also by Steamship, sail- ing week y. 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. Fairfield County 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 smarterly in October, January, April and uly. 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. Mason dz 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 Catalo ues sent free. Address MASON & HA LIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York. Iy36 tlcmen for whom they have executed (to - CON VEYAN DES. NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY 00. Summer Arrangement. Leave Norwalk. 5.40 A.M.,-N. York. 2.52 P. M., N. Y. Ex 6.25 “ “ & 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 “ No Train. 5.24 “ N. Haven 10.35 “ N. Y. Ex. 6.15 “ N. Special 1059 “ 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 f‘ No Train 9.29 “ N. H. Ex. 10.00 Saturdays only; Leave South Norwalk .' 6.00 AM. 12.20 PM. 5.52 PM; 6.45 “ 1.31 “ 6.35 “ 746 u 1.57 “ 717 “ 8:58 "- 2.35 “ 7337 u 9.42 9 3.12 “ 8.20 .. 10.16 “ 4.05 “ 9.07 9 10.59 c 444 « 9.49 .. 11.30 “ 5.39 “ 10.22 Saturdays, EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Sup'l. May 14th 1866. NORWALK & NEW YORK D I R E O '1' , CONNECTING WITH DANBURY R. R, DAILY LINE. mass - NELLY WHITE, Will leave PIER 37 EAST RIVER, (foot of Market Street, one block above Catherine Market EVERY AFTERNOON at 3 070L0 K, Sundays excepted, returning will leave South Norwalk EVERY MORNING at 7.45, or on the arrival of the Dan— bury train. ' Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and from Depot without ewtra charge. Q‘Freight must be legibly marked and ac- companied by duplicate receipts. Danburv a. Norwalk 3. 3. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, Commencing June lst, 1866. Daily Trains. , Lease Danbury for South Norwalk. At 6.25 a. m., 12.10 p. m. 4.55 p. m., and . 5.45 p. in. Learn South Norwalkfm' Danbury. At 9.00 a. m., 10.55 a. m., 2.00 p. m.6.35 p. m. Loam Natural? Bridge for SoufltNorwalk. 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’l. . Slllll‘lllllfin sun, 0 E I II D B. E N ,' A SUBSTITUTE FOR PAREGORIC. This Syrup is composed entirely of Vege- tables—the most prominent is the celebrated Arclepias Tubeross, as 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 Cher valuable soothing, healing Vege- tables, it forms the best soothing Syrup for Children in use. It will not have the stupe- fying or costive efi'ect of Paregcric or Landa- num,as there is no Opiates used in this Com- pound, but it is sure to soothe and give re- lief. MOTHERS TRY IT 1 It will give you rest, and your Children health and strength. It will also be found a very Valuable rnp, for dry, hacking, irrita- ble Coughs. Price 25 Cents. Sold b ‘ -. E. BLACKMA . ' No. 11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. $1 50 PER YEAR! We want 9 a cute everyweere to Sell our improved $20 swing Machines. Three new kinds. Under and upper. feed. War- ranted five years. Above salary or large commissions paid. The ONLY machines sold in the Unitek States f0: less than $40, which arefully lwanaed by Home, Wheeler «6 Wilson, Grocer «fa Baker, Singer «6 00., and Bachehier. All other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable toarreagfine and imprisonment. Circulars free. Address, or call upon Shaw do Clark, Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, Ill. Some Folk’s Can’t Sleep Nights! GEO. C. GOODWIN do 00., M. S. BURR & co. and WEEKS a POTTERWbolesale Druggisfs, New York, Are now prepared to supply Hospitals, Phy- sicians, and the trade, with the standard and invaluable remedy, DODD'S NERVINI, This article surpasses all known prepara— rations for the Cure of all forms of Nervousness I It is rapidly superceding all preparations of Opium and Valerian—the well known re- sult Of which is to produce Costiveness and other serious difliculties-as it allays Irrita- tion, Restlessness and Spasms, and it indu- ces regular action of 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- regularities, and all the fearful mental and bodily symptoms that follow in the train of nervous diseases, Dodd’s Nervine is the best remedy known ‘to science. Sold by all Drug- gists. Price, $1. - . H. B. STORER & 00., Proprietors, (but) 75 Fulton St.,New York. ' Easrsromanu: Shaving and Hair Dressing SAJL-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- m‘ng, Hair Dressing, Hair Cutting, Shrimp.»- ing, «fin, and is confident of his ability to give the best of satisfaction to all who favor him with their patronage. 13‘ Special attention will be given. to cut- ring and dressing of Ladies and children’s Hair, and a separate 'Room with a private entrance has been provided for Ladies. HAIR DYEING executed in the best man- ner. He also manufacture “THE HYPERION HAIR TONrc,”a most excellent article for cleaning the Head, removing Dandruff, Scarf, &C. All kinds of Hair Oils, Pomades &C.,' constantly on hand. 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 Impor- tant fact, viz :—That a remedy of real value can sustain itself without extra pufilng. The agicle speaks for itself I Old and difficult ca- s ' of Gravel Stricture, Retention of .the Urine, Inflamation of the Bladder,Afi'ections of the KidneyaFemale Irregularities,Dropsy &c.,have yielded to this remedy after all oth- ers had failed; and it is no longer doubted marine Golden" Extract stands without a , n- vai as a. safe, speed ' and permanent curefor all diseases of the rinary Organs of either sex. Sold by E. Blackman, N 0. Main St; and C F. Tolles 8; CO. So. Norwalk. ' Railroads. N. I. GIN. E RAILROAD. ‘ Summer Arrangement, Commencing May 14th, 1866. TRAINS FROM NE W HA VEN FOR NEW roux. CCOM.—At 5.30, 6.30, and 10.00 am. 5.06 p. m. EXPREss—At 9.45 a.m. stopping at Bridge- port, Norwalk and Stamford. At 2.05 p m.- (in connection with Ecpms 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 pm, in connection with Shore Line from Boston, stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamford. The 5.00 p. m. ' receives passengers from the Hartford and ew Haven Railroad at New Haven. - The 6.30 a. m. and 5.00 p. m. trains, re- ceive passengers'fi'om the Danbury Railroad at Norwalk. The 9.45 a. in. train receives passengers from the Hartford, Springfield, Canal, and 1866 1866 from the Naugatuck Railroad at Bridge rt. . At 2.15 A. M., Passenger Mail Train, on. da excepted. pema' l rains leave Norwalk at 6.00 A. M., and 3.35 P. M., for New York. Mains lea/vs 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. . EXPRESS TRAINS—At 8.00 am, 3.00 & 8.00 . m. for Boston via New Haven, Hartford, 1d andWorcester, stopping 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 con- nec‘t with Naugatuck, and New London The 8 a. m. and 3.45 p. in. trains connect with Housatonic, Railroad. 'al Train leaves Stamford at 6.15 a. m., for New Haven. Trains lease Norwalk for New Harem—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 Ofiice, Station Hou N. Haven JAMES H. HO T, Sup’t. Bartram’s livery S '1' A, B I.- E u . Formerly Step/Lemon's. The subscriber having taken the stables formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in rear of N orwalk Hotel,and re-stocrred the same with new and superior Horses and . Vehicles, is prepared to let the same, either smgle or dou- 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 call. D. S. BARTRAM. 17 , WESTERN HOTEL, Nos. 11, l, 17, Cour-Hand St. e Broadway, New York City. HIS old-established and favorite resort of the Business Community has been re- cently refitted, and is complete in everything that can minister to the comforts of its pat: 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 lines of steamboats, cars, omnibuses, fer- ries, &c. The table is amply supplied with all the luxuries of season, and is equal to that of any other hotel in the country. Ample accommodations are offered lor upward of 400 guests. Do not believe runners, hackmen, and oth- ers who may say “the Western Hotel is full." D. D. WINCHESTER. Proprietor. THO’S. D. WINCHESTER. White Pine Compound, FOR Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Dypthe- ria, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Spit- ting of Blood and Pulmonary Afi‘ections generally. Also a remarkable remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Gravel, Piles, Scurvy, etc. Price $1.00 per bottle. For sale at H. M. PROWIT‘I‘TS Corner Drug Store. PASSAGE CERTIFICATES AND‘ FOREIGN onarrs. A. H. BYINGTON &. 00., Gazette Office Norwalk, continue their Agency for the sale of Foreign Drafts, and Passage Certificates. OBACCO of all kinds, at manufacturers “ N t' l”.Line of Steamers T prices, at " HOLMES’S £31k?“ Blgélghgtar’filfaleaof Packets,Ysold at ATCHES at Wholesale at the same rates charged at the New ork of- AM 0. «it E. KLLOOKWOOD 6'6 00. fl flee. - l - - ' . New London Railroads at New Haven, and - TAKE GARE 0P YOIIIILII'E! ram. Sept. 5. 1865. A.—Metallic Sole. B.—0nter Sole. , a—Inner Sole. . \fi— ,5 SEELY’S . Patent Metallic Bole. " “ A NEW nrv'EN'nom' Wetting the feet is the most prolific cause of dis- ease anu death known to humanity. It is almost sure to bring one cold; and colds, neglected. and 1 ‘often when not neglected,lead 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- 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 dry from external moisture, they sweat them over much and by thus inducing an undue tenderness increase asusceptibility 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~ vions to water, without afiecting their elegance or durability, and, if possible, without adding sensibly to the cost of thetr 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, a thin METALLIC PLATE, exceedingly ductile, combining flexibility with toughness very light, 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 MErALch Sous will be of incalculable value, as from their habits of life and delicacy ofdress, they are particularlv exposed to the long train of ills that attend upon an inade- 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 eedily and universally adopted by the public. ’ihe 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‘yonr shoemaker does not ha pen to have them, he can procure them without di culty. If he 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 re-paid, and which can be made up by any shoema- er in the country. Agencies will be esta lished in every city and village, and supplied with Soles and propriety stamps,at schedule nose, and liberal coin- mission allowed on sales. A so General Agencres f)! Stntclas appointed on application, with proper tes- timon a s . POSTSCRIPT. . NEW YORK, June 1, 1866. The proprietors of the above patent having come in contact with a patent previously issued to Wil- liam J. Lyman, of Northampton, Mass., covering the some tnuention and improvement,the chief par- ties in interest have purchased the same, and com- bining their interests, have organized THE AMERICAN Patent Metallic Shoe Sole Company- WITH A CAPITAL or $150,000. And established a general Manufactury and Depot at 62 John Street, New York ; Where they are ready a1 all times to fill orders for soles with prompt ness and dispatch. ' The attention of dealers is respectfully solicited. No person who has once used this sole will seer again consent, ifproeurcble, to wear a boat or shoe without it. Special inducements offered to dealers and manufacturers, to aid in their introduction. Price Lists, and general 'and special information furnished on application at the general store, to A. E. LYMAN, Pres. Am, Pat. Metallic Shoe Sole Co. 62.1mm S'rnxs'r, N. Y. 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 reparing of every 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 Ofilce and Horse Railway Building. Norwalk, March 1st, 1865. 11 STOVBS, HEATERS, RANGES, VER FORTY VARIETIES and sizes of Cooking Stoves and Ranges; over thir- ty varieties and sizes of Parlor and Ofilce Stoves, not excelled in beauty of design, per- fection of operation, or varietyigy any Stove in the State. Manufactures ' , Sheet, Iron and Copper Wares, deals in J appan, Brittan- ia, 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 Pumpsin the State. Call at ' F. H. NASH’S, - 1v4 South Norwalk, Ct. PVBNIT‘U’BII TH-E subscriber is now prepared to offer to the public, at his old stand, as good an ssortrnent of Cabinet Turnstile as can be found in Fairfield County, and at , lower prices, FOR CASE than tr. 2 same quality of goods can be obtained at any othe Establishment. . The stock consists in part 31‘ Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Card, and Quartette Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus, Sofas, Tete-a—tete Lounges; Mahog- ’ any and Cane seat Chairs ; Gilt and Mahogany Frame Look- ing Glasses, do, doc. OOFFIN WAREROOMS ,- where may be found a full assortment Of Cof- fins, which will finished in. the best possible manner, and at short notice. 018‘ A hearse will be furnished when de- sired. A. RENOUD. . Westport, May 1st, 1864. Choice and Selected ll'etsis. 4O CHESTS of Green and Black Teas' Coffee and Tires avg-ranted to please in rice and ualit t e e supalorr . p 11 y y A. MOREHO’USE Books and Stationery! At low prices for cash, At the Book Store, No. 3, Gasette Building. THE attention of buyers is respectfully asked to a large and finely assorted Stock of Books, comprising manyihandsomely bound Gift, Juvenile and iscellaneous Books, Children’s Toy Books, plain and bean- tifully colored. Also, a laige stock of plain and richly bound BIBL S and Prayer Books, for family and pocket “use. Albums and Autograph Books in variousstyles. Constantly on_hand a large assortment of Stationery,‘c0nsrstrng of Portfolios, Writing Desks, Backgammon Boards, Playing Cards, Games, Fancy Arti- cles, &c., &.c. Diaries for the coming year of various prices and styles of binding. Buyers giving us a call will find it much to their advantage, and prices Will be found t 't th t’mes. At 0 m e 1 A. SELLECK a 00's. ______,_._.___———— ADIES and CHILDRENS SHOES, of every kind cheap at ' S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO'S. EROSENE OIL. Those that want I K good article can find, it at C. &. E. K. LOCK WOOD &. 00. RI C E R E D U CED $7.50 Culbey’s P Clothes Ringers the best in use at Wholesale and Retail; C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO. PLATED CASTORS, FORKS, SPOONS, die. A first-rate article at C. 86. E. K. LOCKWOOD &. CO. ‘ IGARS,¥sOuie very superior of our own M f ture t an“ ac S. E? OLMSTEAD“ & CD’S. OOR MATS of all varieties at l C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD «R CO.
Norwalk Chronicler