garnet]: dinette.
At the Town meeting, held Oct. let, the following
ills; ':-
Asscssors—Gco S. Adams P. W. Jones, N. Alvord.
Tuesday, October 9, 186—6:—
FAIRFIELD COUNTY‘ITEMS.
Gnusnmcm—Thc democracy carried the town
election, on Monday week, by about 1'70 majority,
electing the following ofilcers :
Town Clerk and Registrar—Gideon Close.
Town Treasurer, Treasurer of Town Deposit and
, School Funds.—Jabc7. Mead, Jr.
Selectmen—Samuel Mills, George T. Hobby, Al-
len Sutton.
Board of Reliefi—John G. Reynolds, Arad Knapp,
Ezra Keeler.
Assessors—Herman H. Mead, George Backus, Jas.
ilson, Titus Mead J. D. L.~M. our. .
Grand J mars—John B. Wilson, John Voorhees,
Wm. B. Wescoinc, Lockwood Briggs, Joseph G. Mer-
ritt, Allen H. Close.
Constables—John Dayton Ste hen P. Selleck, C.
A. Dusenbury, Simeon . Morre l, W. H. Nugent,
Henry Pleifi‘er, Benjamin P. Brush.
School Visitors—Gideon Close, Reuben 1}. Lock-
wood, John M. Rose.
S’rmn‘om).—A new school house is being built for
the First School Society—to be finished Apr. 1st1807.
Francis M. Hawley, Esq., left on Saturday week for
a, year‘s tour in Europe. ‘
A German baker named Youngs, alter borrowing
all he could, recently decamped to parts unknown.
An effort is being made to erect a Soldiers and Sail-
ors Monument on the ground where the old town
house now stands:
The following are the names of the gentlemen elec-
ted town ofiicers, all Republicans :—
Selectmen—Chs. Gaylor, Wm. R. Lockwood, Lew-
is Raymond.
Town Clerk and Registrar—Edwin Scofield, Jr.
Treasurer—Wells R. Bitch.
Assessors-«Geo. L. Lownds, Levi Miller, John Cla-
son, Chas. C. Lockwood, Ebenezer Hoyt.
Board of Relief—John W. Hubbard, John B. Knapp,
Wm. Todd. .
Grand J urors—Andrew Perry, Nath. E. Adams,
J. H. Newman, Hickford Marshall, J. F. Matthews.
Constables—Samuel C. Brown, John W. Alphonse,
Livinston Colgrove Hiram Curtis, F. Lockwood.
School Visitors—John D. Fermson, S. C. Silliman,
Jr., Edward Lathrop, S. S. Cook—Advocate.
Damn—The Republicans carried the town by 44
majority, electing the following officers :—
Selectmen—Ira Scofield, Holl Bell, E. O. Page.
Town Clerk and Treasurer— ohn S. Waterbury.
Assessors—Ira Scofield C. Brown, Lewis S. Reed.
Board of Relief—Henry Morehousc, Chas. E. Whit-
ney, Lewis E. Clock. ‘ .
Constables—Wm. H. Walmsle , Oliver Cook, Chas.
G. Waterbury, Henry E. Shefile (1.
Grand J mars—Frederick M. Flanigan, George B.
Walmsley, Wm. H. Adiar. Chas. McKeuney.
Registrar—Samuel Sands.
School Fund Treasurer —Henry Morehouse.
School Visitors—Ezra D. Kinney, J. W. Coleman,
Louis French, Arthur Day.
Town Counsel—Julius B. Curtis.
Nuw Canasta—At the Town Election last week
Monday, there was little or no opposition to the
Union Republican Ticket, which was elected as fol-
lows:
Selectmen.—-—Wm. L. Waring, Benjamin Hoyt, An-
d K. Comstock.
own Clerk and Re strar.——Noah W. Hoyt.
Treasurer.,—Benjain n Hoyt. ‘
Assessors.,-Ebenezer J. Richards, Benjamin N.
Heath, Charles Raymond.
Board of Relief—Samuel K. Lockwood, Caleb S.
Benedict Andrew K. Comstock.
Consta lea—George Fancher, Ansel J. Beers, Nor-
bert Bossa, Stephen Bishop. ‘
Grand Jurors-James Pattison, George B Taylor,
Edwin L. Arnold, Francis M. Bliss.
Since the Railroad excitement commenced, Real
Estate has gone up—increasing in value wonderfully.
Rev.‘J. L. Gilder, has sold his place to a New York
. physician for $12,000, and quite a number of sales
have recently been made at good prices.
. eron.—At the late Town election the Republi-
can ticket was elected, as follows :— _
Selectmen—Wm. Nichols, Samuel B. Middlebrook,
Wm. Knapp. .
' own C erk—Wm. D. Gregory.
Riparian—But little interest was manifested
in the Town election On Monday week, and but about
one-quarter of the whole vote of the town was polled.
The result was in favor of the Union Republican
Ticket, by about thirty majority. The following is a
list of the officers elected :— .
Selectmen—S. M. Smith Dau‘l Hunt, Smith Keeler.
Town Clerk-Albert N. Thomas.
Town Treasurer—Ebenezer Jones. ,
Assessors~Jacob Da'uchy, Geor e Benton.
Board of Relief-Wm Lee, S. S ohn, Wm R. Hoyt.
Constables —Albert Scott Constable and Collector,
George R. Scofield, Abija N. Fillow, Charles W.
Slauson, Horace Bennett, Elbridge G. Northrop, Se-
reno Hurlbutt.
Board of Education-“Hen Smith. Wm. R. Hoyt,
. Russell.
George Main, Rev. Francis
Treasurer of Town Deposit Fund—Henry Smith.
The following Premiums were awarded by the
Bidgefield Agricultural Society, at the trial of Road
and Fast Trotting Horses, Oct. 4th, 1866 :—
Roxn Houses.
\Best pair Matched Road Horses, E Lawrence,
South Salem $10 00
Wm Nichols Stamford 6 00
u u u
Best Single Road Horse, E Jones, New Canaan 8 00
2d " “ A Abbott, Danbury, 5 00
Tnorrmo Houses. ~ ,
Fastest pr Trotting Horses, H Pardee, C Fall 40 00
2d ' “ Reed Haviland 20 00
Time, 2:50, 2:55.
Fastest Single Trotting Horse, Joseph Hobbie
Greenwic 4000
2d “ “ A S Northrop, Lewis’bro 25 00
Time, 2:32, 2:31, 2:30, 2:34, 2:32.
Fastest Pacing Horse, C H White, Danbury 8 00
2d “ “ Reed Haviland 5 00
Time, 2:39, 2:30, 2:38. _
Fastest Running Horse, E Rundle, Peach Lake 5 00.
2d “ “ ~ D R Stevenson 3 00
Time, 2:02, 2:02.
The Committee on Field Crops report as follows :
Best Field of Corn, .H B Platt, $4 00
2d “ “ “ Edwin Benedict 300
Best “ of Potatoes J E Benedict 300
2d “ -‘ “ ' F Holmes 200
Best “ of Buckwheat, D K Hoyt 4 00
23 “ “ . “ E W Keeler 3 00
Best “ of Onions, James Smith 400
2d “ “ “ J H Benedict 300
Reunited—At the Town Election held on Monday,
Oct. let, the Republican ticket was elected entire,
with the exception of the Town Clerk, by an average
majority of 25. The democratic nominee for Town
Clerk, received 4 majority. The following are the
names of the officers elected :
Selectmen—J. Edmond, F. . Sanford, W. B. Hill.
Town Clerk-Lemuel Sanf rd.
Treasurer—David S Johnson,
Constables—Wm. E. Duncomb, Jesse L. Sanford,
Charles Osborne. \ _
Grand Jurors—Eli G. Bennett, Davxd S Bartram,
John Gilbert.
Registrar—Moses H. Wakeman.
Duran—Republican Town ofiieers were elected,
Oct. 1st by a majority of 65, as follows :
Town Clerk—Amos Woodman. .
Selectmen—N B Corning, I H Sceley, E S Judd.
Treasurer—Horace R Northrop.
Constables—H C Judd G G Durant, W C Wheeler.
Assessors-Z F Judd, E T Furnum, E F Judd.
Board of Relief—(1‘ B Hickok, M K Osborn, Henry
Williams.
Grand Jurors—A L Benedict, J Hunt, A C Benedict
School Visitors—B T Abbott, G LFostcr, Timothy
B. Hickok.
Registrar—Amos Woodman.
Messrs. O. Benedict a Co., have commenced work
on their new Hat Factory, to take the place of the
one recently destroyed by fire. The main building,
we hear is to be some 180 feet in length, and four sto-
ries hi’. It will be a very large establishment.
DANBUBY.—Tlic Republicans succeeded in redeem-
ing the town at the election last week, electing their
entire ticket by an average majority of 127, as follows
Town Clerk—Orville H. Swift.
Selectmen—Samuel Mallory, Erastus Stevens, Wm.
S. Peck, Theodore Lyon, Wm. H. Tweedy.
Treasurer—Harvey Wilhams.
Constables—Chas S. Crosb , Edward K. Carley,
Phineas D. Crosby, Watson ox». _ .
Grand Jurors-Oliver P. Clark, Ferris D. Ball, Hi-
ram B. Judd, David B. Booth, Wm. S. White .
Registrar—Orville H, Swift. _
School Visitors—Nelson L. White. M. H. Grilling.
School Fund Treasurer—Wm. P. Comstock.
Assessors —'W. S. Peck, E, S. Davis, E. M. Jackson.
Board of Relish-Fred. S. Wildman, G. E. Cowper-
waith, Richard Osborne.
The election was well contested and the vote very
large.
Still River, at Beaver Brook, has been newly
bridged fly the selectmcn. The new structure is
well built.
_ As Mr. Abel Gregory was crossing Still River, on
his way to Danbury, on Tuesday last, his horses be-
came frightened in passing over an insecure portion
of the bridge, and jumped over the side. The wag-
on caught in the bridge, leaving the horses dangling
downwards, with their heads under water. Before
they could be cut loose one of them was dead. Mr.
Gregory was thrown into the water, and escaped
drowning, by a woman who saw the accident, alarm-
ing some men nearby, who dragged him out-Times.
Wssrronr—An Academy has been started in West-
pcrt, the Universalist Church having been rented for
““111 Purpose, under the direction of Mr. L. Dembins-
kl. as Principal. The need ofia school of a higher
order than has been kept in the village for some time
back, has been strongly felt, and a few enterprising
gentlemen have had the subject, under consideration
for some time, and they were fortunate in securing
the services of a highly accomplished teachera Mr.
Dembinski is a graduate of Yale Cellege, and has had
fourteen years experience in teaching. He does not
however appear among the people as an entire stran-
ger, having taught the Academy of South Norwalk
during the years 18544:. A fexvycnrs previous to the
war he’ went South and established an Academy at
Clinton,La.,where he was teaching with great success.
When the Union forces had taken possession of New
Orleans, he came to that city and was soon after elec-
ted Principal oi one of the public schools, and taught
in that capacity for nearly four years. But on the re-
turn of the rebel government in the city, he lost his
situation and was obliged to seek elsewhere for a
permanent position. He has the best testimonials
as regards his character and abilities, and is highly
recommended by the President and Prbfessors of
Yale College. The school opened on the 1st inst. for
pupils of both sexes, and we hope the friends of edu
cation will liberally patronize the institution,
0
I A
Board of Relief—David Coley, George L. Cable,
Edward J. Taylor. .
The Assessors compensation for services were fixed
at one hundred dollars, and that of Town Treasurer
at thirty dollars.
It was voted that all town oilicers excepting Pound
Keepers, Haywards, Highway Surveyors, Fence
Viewers, and Auditors of Town Accounts, shall be
elected by ballot. Also~ voted that the Selectmen
lodge their report with the Town Clerk, on or before
“10 15th day of November, together with a list of all
persons whose taxes have been abated and the
lamouut of such abatement.
A match game of Base Ball between the “Monitor"
club, of Westport, and the second nine of the “Lib-
erty” club of Norwalk, was played on the grounds of
the former ehib, on Thursday afternoon last, result-
ing in the following score :-- '
LIBERTY. O. R. Moyirons, 0- R-
A J Meeker, p 2 11 D Bennett. 1) 3 2
G M Holmes, 1 b. 2 10 L BBradlcy, lf 2 2
E A Pianney, s s 2 7 T Bennett. 0 1 '5
S H Holmes, c f 5 'i‘ F B Morehousec f 1 2
G Bucknam 3d h 3 s B A Williams, 2 b 3 1
\V Curtis, 1) 2 9 RD Cable, 8 s 3 1
F Akin, c 3 9 W Lyon, 1st b 3 0
J Morehouse, rf 0 10 C Williams, r f 3 1
J Wason, if 2 10 C H Taylor, 2 2
21 83 21 14
units men mamas.
. lst, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th,
Liberty, 3 0 $ 23 0 9 3 -—
Monitors, 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 —14
Fly Catches—Liberty S ; Monitor 11.
Scorers—Liberty, E. Dupignac ; Monitor, John S.
Jolllfiiire—W. H. Jones, Esq. of “Bridgeport“ club.
Time of game, 3 hours.
FAIRFIELD.—At a Republican caucus recentlyheld,
two members of the Town Committee were removed
for afiiliating with the enemies of the party, and two
other gentlemen appointed in‘ their place. At the
Town Election on Monday the Republicans elected
two-thirds of their ticket.
Mr. C. B. Wakely, the Postmaster, has been re-
moved, and Mr. Edward Hobart has been appointed
in his place. ' _
BRIDGEPORT.—A little son of Win. D. Bishop, eight
years old, while playing at the residence of Mr. Dah-
ney Carr, found a loaded revolver, and in handling
the instrument in sport, discharged a ball from one
of the barrels, striking Mr. Carr’s eldest son. a boy
about 6 years, between the collar bone and the first
rib of the left side, the charge coming out of the
back just below the point of the shoulder. Although
desperately hurt, the doctor does not yet conclude
that the wound is immediately dangerous.
Andrew Williamson, a Swede, 46 years of age, died
suddenly of disease of the heart,” on Wednesday
last at East Bridgeport. '
The “Bridgeport" club having played for the cham-
pionship with all the Base Ball clubs of the city, still
holds the champion bat. ,
At the late N. Y., State Fair, Elias Howe, Jr. , pur-
chased a horse weighing 1,725, for $2,000. He has
since been offered $2,500 for the animal.
A brakeman named Frank Hermanse, ofN. Y., was
knocked ofi‘ the top of a car, on Wednesday, and se‘
verely, if not fatally injured. , ‘
The Bridgeport Post Office has become a first-class
office—Standard.
Mr. Chas. W. Ells, who has been absent over three
years, as Agent for the Wheeler A; Wlson Co., in the
western part of South America, arrived home last-
week. He has seen much of the wars which have ta-
ken place during that time in that partof the world.
\
.<.>.
Q ‘ Cholera, Dyseutery, Coughs. Colds and Rheu-
matism are quickly cured by AMERICAN LIFE
DROPS.
—____..<.>-o——-—.—
@- Make-believe foreign perfumes—the genuine
being excluded by the enormous duties-flood the
market. They are poor imitations ofextracfs which
in themselves are far inferior in odor, purity and
durability to Phalon’s “Night-Blooming Cereal."
manufactured from the most fragrant flower ever
used for perfuming purposes, ‘ Sold everywhere.
_. O‘.>O*———-——
Samarium—We would call attention to this new
and valuable article, for the benefit of our readers,as
we have tested it and find it to be all the manufac-
turer claims for it. It really works wonders with
all. articles of copper, brass, bronze, ac;, giving
them instantly a coating of pure bright silver, which
can be made permanent by an occasional application
It is also the best cleaner of silver and silver
plated ware we have ever seem—giving the
beautiful lustre found on new ware. It is a great
saver oftiine and labor, and we think after one trial
no housekeeper will be without it. We know by
experience, and have the testimony of scientific men
and prominent chemists, among them: Profs. Thur-
ber and Meyer, and Orange J add, Ed. Agriculturisl,
that it contains no ingredients injurious to metals
or the hands. .
Believing it to be one of the most useful inven-
tions of modern times, we recommend it to our
friends—[M York FarmerJ
—-o.<.>m—-
HALL’S HAIR RENEWEB.
Is the best preperation extant for restoring gray
hair to its originnil color, preventing its falliu out,
and promoting its groth. It is also a beautifu Hair
Dressing. For sale by all drugglsts.
.<.-.k___
Milli Yllllll 7 [Hill Sllll'
NO LIME NECESSARY.
r
BY
(illlCCl‘S, (Democratic) were elected for the year eusu- “
Saving it Using Your Waste Grease
Penn’a. Salt Manut’g. Co’s.
SAPONIFIEB!
BUY ONE BOX OF THE '
(Patents of 1st and 8th Feb. 1859.)
‘ on
CONCENTRATED LYE.
It will make 12 pounds excellent hard soap, or 25
gallons of the very best soft soup for only about 30
cents. Directions on each box. For sale at all
Drug and Grocery stores.
DI RE CTION S.
Dissolve one box of Lye in 2 1-2 pounds (pints)
of hot water, in an iron pot. Melt in another 01
or lpan 5 lbs of clean fat or grease. Take off the re,
an into this stir slowly the dissolved lye. and kee
stirring until the who e becomes well mixed an
like molasses, Now cover up, and set in a warm
place over night. Next day cut into small pieces,
add6 lbs.(or pints) of water, and melt with a gentle
heat until 1. son is all diasolnedpthen pour into
a tub to cool. w on cold, cut into bars, which will
be fit to use in about 10 days. ‘
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
Be particular in. askingfor PENN’A. SALTM‘FG
00's. SAPONIFIE’R.
.._._..~.-
Dis—pepsin Cured.
Rheumatism Cured.
Eruptions on the Face Cured.
Scrofu'la Cured-
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAE WATERS
Do away with ulllyonr various and often pernicious
drugs and duck Medicines, and use a few baths
prepared w th
“srnuuarlc sans."
These SALTS are made from the concentrated
Liquors of the Mineral Well of the Penn’s. Salt
Manufacturing Co. in Pittsburgh. and are packed in
air tight boxes. One always sufficient fora bath,
Directions are attached. "
INTERNALLY USE
“Strumatic Mineral Waters”
in bottles of one and a half pints. One sufficient for
a days use. For sale by all respectable Druggists.
‘4...
A CARD TO THE LADIE
on. nonouco’s
Golden Periodical Pills.
FOR FEMALES,
MOST IN VALUABLE REMEDY.
for all those afiiicting complaints so eculiar to the '
sex, viz: Dialressing and Painfu Menstruation
Retention, Pain in the Back and Loim, Pressing
Down Pains. Rush of Blood to the Head. Dizziness
Dimness of at M, Green Srckneu. Heaolness, Fa-
ti us on any If M Ezertion.l’alpitatton o the
earl. and all t 6 various distressing comp aiuts,
particular] that most annoying, weakening, and
the beglnn ng of all other female weaknesses, ’
Leucorrhma, or Whites.
At the same time, there is nothing in these ills
that can do injury to life or health. Let the d rac-
tiomr be strictlyfollowed and you will find them
to be all they are represented.
ONE BOX 13 SUFFICIENT.
50,000 Boxes have been sold within
Two Years.
Ten Thousand Boxes sent by letter, both by myself
and A cuts. to all parts of the world. to which an-
swers ave been returned, in which ladies say.noth
ing like the above pills have been known since the
Science of Medicine dawned upon the World.
In removing Obstructions and Restoring Na-
ture to its Proper Channel.
quietino the nerves and bringing bad; the “Rosy
color ofHealih" to the check of the moat, delicate.
Price $1 per Box. 5 Boxes 86.
Sold in Norwalk by E BLACKMAN, , ”33
9‘.
Parker’s Pectorial Pastilles
give immediate relief in all cases of Coughs, Colds,
and affections of the chest and lungs, and restore
to Singers and Speakers cicarness of voice. They
contain no opium nor any thing deleterious, and
are wonderful in the celcrity with which they efi'cct
the cure ofnli diseases of the throat. For sale by
I Go and sec for yourself
'Wellrdan &. CO’s
No. 39 Main St.
\.
THE
TEMPLE 0r FANCY
A splendid assortment of
Ladies Companions,
Ladies Satchels.
Trunks. Values,
Pancy Stationery.
Picture Cards.
Scripture Text Cards,
Rewards of Merit,
Playing Cards,
. Photograph Albums,”
Gold Pens and Pencils,
BtterfiNote and Billet Paper
Taber's Pencils,
Anumiuum Pens, ac.
Clocksjn great variety,
Pictures and Picture Promos
Games and Puzzles,
Portmouaios,
Purses. ac.-
Call and, examine the
mi SEWING momma
It is the best now in use, for heavy or light
work, they are the least liable to get out of
order, they run so easily and make but little.
noise. Ii you are in want of a good ma-
chine, do not fail to see them before you
purchase elsewhere. _
AGENCYI—Pianos, Melodeons, Sew-
ing Machines. &c.
Also lo: the Danbury Dye Works.
Sign of the Golden Harpd: Pen
ALWAYS
The best Work at the Low-
est possible
CASE P13101533:
mob Turk
Has now on hand a very large assortment of
Black and Blue Broadcloths,
Chinchilla,
mm“:
and
4
Muscova Beavers,
Black Dooskins,
and a great variety of all shades of
Fancy and Plain
~GA881HBRES.
which he is prepared to make up to order in
the very best manner at the very lowest liv-
ing Cash Prices !
\
Call and examine my stock. In every in-
stance
Perfect Fits are guaranteed
Call at
_..... 4
Tacos roux}:-
' Scurvy, etc.
Just Received
—OF—
China and White Granite
Tea. ,Setsfi-‘l
(PLAIN and BANDED)
o
Decorated Tea Sets,
' Vases,
Motto Mugs,
Bureau Sets,
Toy Tea Sets,
Moustache Coffees,
Card Baskets,
Spittoons. .
Match Boxes. &c., &c.
. o.
—._.u
” a LARGE ASSORTMENT,
’ —OF'— '
Glass ‘ Ware,
Bar and Table Tunable",
Goblets, . .
Wine Glasses,
Finger Bowls.
Decanters,
Preserve Dishes,
Celery Vases,
Bohemian Fancy Glass.
BUREAU &T01LET sun's
Vases,
Cologne Bottles.
LAVA WARE,-
such as
Vases,
Smokers Sets,
Spittoons, . ,
Card Baskets,&e., ,
n
0
Wooden and Willow Ware
Door Mats,
Oak, Pine and Cedar, Pails,
Table ats,
Wire Covers, ,
Feather Dusters, &c., die.
—'—.‘—
o o o
A KERO’SENE‘ GOODS,
Lamps!
Lanterns,
Brackets,
Reflectors
-_ - smoke Bells,
and Fixtures of all kinds,
--o-—O-— '
Agent for
CROSSMAN’S
Patent Salt Sprmkl'. of.
C. F. SelleCk,
. No. 4 Phoenix Block,
NORWALK, CONN.
BEWARE nauseous.
The reputation of the
Japan Tea Company’s
TE“ and OOPPIIS.
is so great that unauthorized persons are pod.
dling immensely inferior goods and repre-
senting that they are from our store.
Our wa on is distinctly marked on the
sides “ OODYEARS’ APAN TEA
STORE, 17 STATE ST T, BRIDGE—
PORT, CONN . .
Our Teas and Coffees are all put up in
packages, with our label printed on the.
wrapper. None others are genuine.
8139 E. D. S. GOODYEAR
A. B. OOBBIISIEB’S-
DANCING ACADEMY,
'Will be opened at
LOCKWOOD! Em,
MONDAY, Oct. lat.
, Circulars stating terms M, may be bad at
Selleck’s Bookstore. tf30
dram Farm Fair ! :22
O . — 0
gillllllllllll'lig
”NEW YORK HOUSE.
' '7 Meals at all hours. ’
H ystersf
o ' in every style.
O
OH 312-13
The best of
Wines, Liquors a Alés.
Also, a first class
BILLIARD SALOON
attached to the House.
ISAAC LEE.
38 NO. 28 Main St. Norwalk. .
, Ayrshire stock for auto.
TWO Thorough Brod Ayrshire Bulls, One
and Three years old ° can beseeu afDa-
rien, (Norotou‘ Station Formulation, ad-
dress A. C. HAWE 15 East 17th St.
Still) . New York.
Notice.
HE subscriber ha ' taken the old
Horse Shoeing toad,~ at the foot
‘of Mill Hill is‘prepared to do Horse Shoe-
lag and all a s of job Blacksmithing, on
the most reasonable terms.
Healso carriesou the Carri e Business
at the old Stand occupied by his father for
the last twenty-tin?! ears. .
O N SHEPHERD.
Norwalk, Aug. 29th, 1804. . tffili.
White Pine Compound, ' ‘
FOR Sore Throat, Coughs, Cold Dypihe'
ria. Whoo ing Cough, Bronch tis, Spit‘
ting of Bio and Pulmonary Affections
eaerahy. Also a remarkable romed for
Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Gravel, lies,
Price $1.00 r bottle. ‘
H. PROWITT’S
Corner Drug Store.
Conga-cu Star Water.
E BLACKMAN, has just received slot of
o qts. direct from the Springs. Brought
by Mr. Carmi Lockwood, - will be sure to
get a gsenuine article at a ow price, No. 11
ain t.
RAIN of all kinds, bv the load or less
quantity. at right ricea, at '
S. E. , TEAD &. CO’S.
For sale at
all Drug ists. Price, 25 centsa box De at 72
Williamgltreet, New York. ’ p. ’
l
Under Connecticut Hotel. J
ATTENTIO
A. Splendid line of
MERIN'OS,
EMPRESS OLOTHB,
a-
mun.
no unis-I 1m cocoa,
lugnainns,‘
PLAID ,IlllEss‘ .0008,
noynsrics.
BLANKnTm
VI
—'
' a
.‘1
—AND-
,ca-s SIMERoES.
you
own am:
and \ I
was mm.
m .
at... Ecceived.
And for sale at very
ill-OW PRICE.-
vu lllllllllltlllllll
Como in and see the LATEST STYLES of
NortonitKIlapl)
Practical Plumbers,
AND _
GAS FITTERS
No. 4 James’s Block,
‘ m-..
omits in
‘ arouse,
Tin. Ware,
m... mm,
oss'nxrunas,
Kerosene on,
LAMPS. ac.
BATH TUBS,
BOILERS:
WASH’BASINS,
. , PUMPS,&C.
tly on hand and. pit up
short notice.
\
at
noorsnnra‘mno, ‘
GU'I'I‘ERS and LEADERS
Made and put up.
All kinds of Jobbing in
TIM“,
ITIAI,
and
I
ANTED Immediatefié. 800 Bbls. Fall
\ Apples. SE. 0L TEA!) COO. ;
Done with mm and dispatch.
. FRUIT TREES !
FRUIT TREES ! !
AT THE
NEW OANAAN NURSERY.
The subscribers take pleasure in announ-
cing to the public that their stock of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
‘ VINES, Co.
is unusually large and of unsurpassed excel-
lence. We feel confident in sayinfithat we
believe our stock of APPLE R ES par-
ticularly to be the Largest and Best in this
Country. We are also positive that we can
' furnish Trees of Burma %;IAIJTY, in BET-
TEE ORDER, and for Lass onus than they
can beobtained from distant Nurseries.
Those wishing to urchsaeTrecs and Vines
will do well to sea their orders early—or
still better, visit our Nursery and make their
own selections. ~
STEPHEN HOYT & SONS,
P. S. We take pleasure in showing per-
sons through our Nurseries, whether deli-
rous of purchasing trees or not {and would
cordially invite all interested to visit the
Nursery. ' _ _
New Canaan, Aug. 17m, 1866.
OBOVEB 8 BAKEH’S
Sewing Machine
l
The A Best and Simplest
"'1‘an mom,
in existence. .
Per Sale by
s
Janos Tm, ACT.
‘ Merchant Tailor.
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Three experienced operators wanted.
IVAL RANGE. sold 1in
c. a E. K. LOCWOOD a co.
NE’VzV‘gXAtSHING MACHINE price only
C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO’S.
HAMS’ "' hhbffilhbwin°§°§35sn
URNING FLUID at $1.25 per gallon,
also Lam for the same at
c. &. K. LOCKw'ooD a co.
' USTICE coox s'rova. sold by
.c. a E. K. LOCKWOOD a co.
HELSEA Cookin Stove, sold b '
can. K. L cxwoon co.
OOTS and SHOES oi eve description
cheap at S. E. OLMSTEAID & CO'S. .
LOUR from new Whoa b the Lead or
Bari-ell at S. E. OLMS D & CO‘S.
WANTED,in exchange for code at our
Store, Geese, Turkey an Hen Feath-
ers, Old Iron, Brass, Copper, Zinc, Lead,
Pewter, Beeswax and Bags, for the-which we
will pay gie‘éii best market price.
K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
CAST IRON SINKS, new style, with
drainer for dishes. at
C. &. E. K. LOCKWOOD &. CO.‘
LAZARUS & MORRIS,
Practical Opticians d-Oculists
No.21? HungerfOrd t Cona’o Building”,
HARTFORD, CONN.
' gram of the firm will visit Norwalk in
December next, for the sale of their ‘
cumulus) marrow)
SPECTACLES,
for which they claim the under mentioned
advantages over those in ordinary use, the
proof of which may be seen in their constant
Hartford of six years ;—
lat. That from the peculiar cOnsirucilon of
the losses they assist and preservcihe signt
ren ering frequent changes unnecessary.
2d. That they confer a.brilliancy and dis-
fincfness of Vision, with an amount of ease
and comfort not hitherto enjoyed by specta-
cle wearers. 7
8d. That the material from which the Len-
ior optic purposes, and is pure, "hard and
brilliant and not liable to accrue scratched.
4th. That the frames in which they are
set. whether in gold, silver or steel, are of
the finest quality and finish, and guarantied
perfect in every respect.
Apart from the above advantages offered,
Messrs Lazarus and Morris are Ecuca'ran
Pasc'rioar. OPTICIONS am) Ocousrs, and
are execedin ly skill in fitting the eye,
whether for issued or impaired visions,
however difilcult the case may be. They
examine the eye with aLen and on the re-
sult of such examination se ect glasses to
T
I clips,-&c., &e.
increasing business during a residence in ,
mare ground is manufactured especially .
. .’ T
PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS.
WHITNEY & BECKWITH,
AVING renovated their Rooms by the
free use of paint, putty, paper and oil-
cloth, once more with a clean face make
their bow to the public, soliciting their Pai-
ronage, promising ‘0 make good faces witn-
out the use of the aforesaid paint and putty,
but with the best materials used in the art.
The successful establishmmtnt this Gallery
for more than 21 years, proves that the pro-
prietors understand to the fullest extent the
business in which they are engaged, and the
Wants of the public, and they are determin-
ed that no pains shall be spared in introdu-
cin improvements and all novelties both of
sty e and finish.
WOOlaim to have experience in and fa-.
cilities for doing every kind of work known
in the art, and confidently refer to almost
everybody who has favored us with a trial,
for testimonials of success. From the Da-
guereotypes made here by Austen 20 years
ago to the elegant “Cane” or Porcelain pic-
ture of the present div, is a long stride in
the march of improvement and the experi-
ence derived from practically following up
these changes cannot do otherwise than con-
tribute to the production of good pictures,
and we do not hesitate to say that we are
better prepared for work of every descrip-
tion than ever before. You are requested to
“walk up and examine for yourselves."
30 WHITNEY 85 BECKWITH.
GENUINE
LEHIGH COAL
The First 'Cargo received in
South Norwalk, this Year. '
A Fine and Large assortment of
White and Red Ash Coal.
PINE,0AK & HICKORY WOOD
IINDHNG WOOD,
By the Patrol.
AT
HONTGO‘IY’S um
Ibo! of Hardwll Street, South Nor-walk.
The place to buy your
GROOERIES.
IS AT
now a mannerisms.
Who have a fine assortment, and at the
lowest cash prices. SUGAR’S, TEA’S
coma, FLOUR, &c., at greatly reduced
prices. We have 'ust received a choice lot
of new crop PO TO RICO MOLASSES,
whiicu we offer at a bargain. Call and ex-
am no.
N 0 I‘ I C E .
slams OPP AT COST.
We offer our entire stock of
WALL PAPER,
5000 ROLLS,
AT COST PRICE.
From this date J une 11th, 1866. .
H. M. & J. T. PROWITT. -
,ronrs Tux,
TAKES this opportunity to inform his
old customers that he has disposed of
his interest in the Store No.4 James’s Block,
and has taken the middle . basement, in the
Gazette Building, directly under the Store
ofVau Hoosear &. Ambler where he is pre-
pared to execute all orders entrusted to him,
suchas Tin Roofing, Setting of Furnaces,
Ranges, Baths for both cold and hot water,
putting up Pumps, and Plumbing in all its
branches. All Jobbing done with n'eatness
and dispatch. N FRY.
HARDWARE,
IRoN AND STEEL,
Agricultural Implements,
nunnnhmnow cuss
ac“ 61.12, 61.6..
At lowest Cash Pricesp
Locks, dead, rim, and mortice, all kinds.
Latches. rim, mortice, all kinds.
Kholls, Silver Plated, Porcelain and
Mineral. -
Nails, cut, pressed, wrought and horse.
Cutlery, Table and pocket, large ass’t.
Guns, double and single barrel.
Plating, Revolvers and single barrels.
Iron and Steel, full assortment of sizes
- and kinds.
Carriage Springs, Axles, bolts
Agricultural Implements, full
assortment.
Paints and Oils, of the best manu-
factures.
' ALSO
HUTCHINSON’S
PATENT PAM!!!
CIDER and WINE MILL.
suit. The eye so fitted with spectacles, pos-
sessing the requisite power, neither more
nor less, do not fail or require. the constant
changes that are so necessary when badly
tilted or improper glasses are used. The as-
surance is offered that the business will as.
heretofore beconducted with
“ HONOR AND INTEGRITY. ”
and in an uniformly and pains-taking manner
[3‘ One of the firm will visit this place
every three months. _
N. n-No PEDDLERS ,EMPLOYED.
l
one of the best and most useful articles in
market; one man can make two barrels of
Older per day with Mill.
Lyon’s Stump and Bock Digger
BAUGH‘S Raw Bone Super Phosphate
of Lime, a splendid article, together with a
full supply of Hardware, Agricultural imple-
ments, Iron and Steel,Window GlassPaints,
Oils 85c, wholesale and retail by
Sept. 181, 1866. W. durum.
l Blank ages;
a:
t received a fresh
'.l .
. 5
Invoice.
Ne w lVIusic Books.
Home Circle commiuing Marches,
Walizes, Polkas and Quad: iiles.
Gem ofScolfish Song. containing
beautiful Scotch songs
The Silver Cord. A companion to
the Home Circle; only iuVUrite songs,ballad9
and quarteitcs. - '
, The Merry Chimes, for Schools.
The above just. received at
H. H. WELLMAN & 00., .39 Main St.
IMPORTANT
SOLDIERS
Humor.
$100 and $50 Bounty to all
Who served three or two years, or were
Discharged for Wounds.
and to the heirs of those who
DIED IN THE SERVICE
We are now filing applications for this boun’
ty. Circulars with a copy of the law sent
on application.
INCREASED PENSIONS
procvred, and all just claims collected by
L. BROWN & 00.
Solicitors of U. S. Claims,
No. 1 Park Place, N. Y.
% Music Bulletin.
"H. H. WELLMAN & (20.,
Are now receiving MUSIC as soon
as published. \ We have now some
beautiful _ _
Vocal and Instrumental Pieces.
All in want of Music will plme call
and examine. . ‘
ON TON COFFEE POT, every lover of
good coffee should have one. sold by
C. d; E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
WOODEN WARE of all kinds. sold at
C. & E. K.LOCKWO0D & CO.
PROFESSOR VAN BUSKIBK’S
GREAT GERMAN
LIVER REMEDY.
Hams been used in the private practice of one of
the most eminent PhysiciansinGemauy, is now
3m33
ofi‘ered to the people of the United States. When
the Remedy has been subjected to a fair and intelli-
gent trial, it will speedily take precedence of all
other Liver Remedies now in use. It la the (out:
contribution of Medical Science to the treatment of
that extensive, troublesome and dangerous series of
Disorders growing out of
Derangement: of the Liver.
Few persons are aware of the Debility and Genet‘
a1 Derangement of the whole system produmd by a
morbid or Unhealthy Action of the Liver," and yet.
not one person in ten is so fortunate as not to have
sud‘ered in some way from these morbid conditions.
Health is of course dependent, in a great measure.
upon the Purity of the Blood is directly dependent
upon a Healthful Functional Action of theleer.
' The disease arising directly oriudirectly fromAf-
fections of the Liver cannot, of course, be enumera-
ted in a brief advertisement; nor is such all enumer-
ation necessary.
PROP.’ VAN BUBKIRK’B
Great German Liver Remedy.
strikes at the root ofALL Diseases which originate
in Derangements of the Liver. -Jaundice, Acute or
Chronic Afi'ectious of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Sallow
Countenance, Sick Headache are promptly and rad
ically cured by Professor Van Buskirk‘s Liver Rem-
edy. ' -
Hundreds of testimonials might be given from
perso as who have been permanently cured after try '
ing other remedies without any benficial effect, but
ONE TRIAL of theLiver Remedy is better proof to
the afflicted than a volume of recommendations.
This medicine is Purely Vegetable, and. does not
contain eitherm'Mercury, Aloes, Gamboge, Scam-
mony, or any drastic drug. '
Sold by all Druggists. Price one dollar per bottle.
Ask for Professor Van Busxmxs GREAT GER-
MAN LIVEP- REMEDY, and take no other. One
dollar and fifteen cents, either in stamps or currency
sent to any Advertised Agents, or to' OSCAR G.
MOSES do CO. . 27 Courtlandt Street, NewYork, will
ensure a bottle of the medicine by return mail, post-
paid. Agents for Norwaik, E. Blackman ; C, F.
Tolles & Co. South Nerwalk.
LlFE---HEALTH---STBENOTH .
LIFE----Hfilm-"STRENGTH.
LIFE----IIEALTH---STBENOTII-
Hundreds and thou sands annually die premature-
ly when ifthey would give the great French Remedy
DR. JUAN DELAMARRE’S
Celebrated Specific Pills.
Prepared by Gauancrnnu 85 Dorour. No. 214, rue
Lombard, Paris, from the prescription of Dr. J nan
Delmarre, ChieL Physician to the Hospital du Nord
ou Lariboisiere, a fair trial, they would‘ find imme-
diate relief, and, in a short time, be fully restored to
Health and Strength, It is used in the practice of
many eminent French physicians,with uniform suc-
cess, and highly recommended as the only positive
and Specific' Remedy for all persons suffering from
General or Sexual Debility, all derangements of the
Nervous Forces, Melancholy, Spermattorrh'cea or
Seminal Emissions, all Weakness arising from Sex-
ual Excesses or Youthful Indi scretions,Loss of M ul-
cular Energy, Physical Frustrations, Nervousneso,
Weak Spine, Lowness of Spirits, Dimness of Vision
.Hysterics, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Impoten-
cy, &c.
z 0 language canconveyan adequate idea of the
immediate and almost miraculua change it produce!
in the debilitated and shattered system. In fact it
stands unrivalled as an unfailing cure of the maladies
above men tioned.
Sufi'erno more but use The GreatFrenclt Remedy;
it will cfi’ect a cure where all others fail, and, al-
though a powerful remedy, contains nothing hurt-
ful to the most delicate constitution.
Pamphlets, containing full particulars and dirt»
lions for using, in English, French, Spanish and
German, accompany each box, and are alsoleutfkso
to any addre so when requested.
Price One Dollar per box; or six boxes for Five
Dollars. . .
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world ; or
will be sent by mail, securely sealed from all Oblor
vatiou, by inclosing spd'iizled pricc,to any author
iz ed agent.
Proprietors‘ General Agents for America, OSCAR
G. MOSES a 00., mCortiand Street, New York.
Authorized agent for Norwalk, B. Blackmail.—
South Norwalk, Tollcs a. Co.
coav’s SUGAR. nvsrossros,
. (Patented, Sept. 10, 1861.) . fl .
ill
'k\ 7” _ __ g _ .
manners» somrfirlralflmi co
HARTFORD SOROHIIM .,
No. 148 STATE 81, mm, can
0
IMO Evaporator clarifies mm mm,
and produce.
fllEll smps, MORE All) BETTER COMIC.
With LESS 12.41303 and FUEE,
Than any other in the World.
They have been fully testedhand have invariab u-
di corn 1.
itemhmol’mmn‘lgmfl; nsmpdig Jellies m
' ’I
A la Older and the niece of other ta, undo: Cory
p31“, are easily mad: on these evaporating-pans.
nmmimmswsrsmeam eve-a
rm Discus, Gears-Baas, sums, are, supplied as
”Qt-”$6... snow ems, posted in Stores, Hotels, to.
are. atmsimarcsnms
filters 039° 2“.” Wristosif‘gmnec-v .
The Company has 1 ’Capital of $100,000 and is comm!
of the following names: .
Wootllun & BEACH, Steam—Engine Builders, 8030‘": ‘1'!-
null Flinn! Machinist _ .
ngmosunav b’Co., Woole'n Mannihcturcrs. . “:1
Cass. ALLIN, Dealer in Agricultural Tools,,lc>. ” u
E. N. Kaunas, \V?kmei§xpmg Co “ K
m ms 0 s. .
9:3. 1!. Wmun’s & Co. Fancy Soap Makers, Glastonbury,“ .
N. KINGSBURY, Sec. 5' Trigg- 8. ‘ , Bu.
Early Orders hurtful—Address,
“HARTFORD SORGHUM month}: 00..”
‘ 148 State Streell, Hartford Ct.
— ./
l.
,/
a
Norwalk Chronicler