j
. -.... . . ....‘, .._, ‘ . _ .._._._‘_____.r.,_.
W, . w» ..,.
Am. .9- , -.
.'-. «:2. .,_ .
An Effeofual form Medib?
As I shook hands With h7 m} -I- am ashamed
to say that envy, but“? malice, and all un-
charitabieness rage 1,“ my heart against these
ClevelandS. “1.05" am other friends of mine.
They were gomg t' drove it all their own way
it seemed. ’5 Q-‘tfening was thcirs,—tliis
evening. that 1‘11" the las'vhour I had thought
. would be all my 0w”. .
How I Wanderer] through gray Eagles—
bOllI‘Il i“ “35' drc‘Hlil" that night. I was til
we S tll“fl:.-—'-‘n«w being Ill ivcu ova-r by Mr.
M8 Waring and Ethel who, seated in my
pony-chaise, were iinpcriously ordering me
to go off their grounds; now being wall-(u
up in one of the niches of the old dark com-
do! by Maud. .
No, wonder that I arose in the morning
r feverish and ill. My father, looking at my
heavy eyes, said the “ gayety had been too
much for me, and he should soon take me
home.” I felt that to go away‘ from London
now would break my heart. he stagnation
of'Wylsug'h Hall,.where Ishould have no-
thing to do but think how those people were
enjoying themselves wrth hzm, would have
‘ been too much.,My Father was quickly won
over to promise that Ishould stay as long as
I liked, and then he sent me out to “get the
‘ air and some roses in my face.”
It was about three weeks after our first
meeting with Mr. Wainwaring that I was
_ roused from thetrain of feeble meditations
into which Ihad fallen b the entrance of the
two Miss Clevelauds. hey were so volubly
friendly that I was silent from astonishment
for a minute, then I recovered myself by a
mighty effort. The way I immediately ac‘~
counted to myself for their tardy, civilty was
- this, “He is going to marry One of them, and
insists on? their being polite to such near
neighbors as we shallbc.” This was not a
thought likely to infuse much warmth into
my greeting. But nothin wouldrepel them
now. They were so del ghted to see me
again, theysaid, and had been so annoyed at
people, rela‘.ions,'having taken up their time
, so entirely that they had been obliged to ap-
pear to neglect me. It had been in appear-
:- ance only, they assured me'. They stayed
about seven m’inhtes and a sit, but they
fifound’tnneptd say,they.“would,be so. happy
“to‘jpthparparty. to'Rich'mbnd the following
{jdayig Mr. .Mainwaring’ ‘had told them we
,‘Wsieuoinsl.’ .’ ,- _»
* 'I could‘h‘ot refuse them what they could so
”melanly ask; So "my anticipated happy after-
noon’atfmchmqnn with papa and Mr. Main-
Waring v'vassp'oiled. by this unsought addition
to our party. ' j “ _' .
It'wa's‘tgé old storyagain. I did not un-
derstand eir motives fully then, but I do
‘ now. They. wanted very assiduously to cul-
tivate fhe acquaintance cf the owner of Eag- ,
l'esbourne, _ 'a'nd they knew that he was a
great deal with us. They also kindly want-
ed to preserve'him from falling a victim to
aught but Cleveland charms. Once more I
was their ‘dear Katie,‘ but not once moredid
1 put faith in them. Their presence for two
'months was absolutely distasteful to me, but
1 have got over the feeling now.
I have said it was the old, old story. At
the end of two feverish happy, miserable
months I forgave the Clevelands unhesitat-
ingly and‘com‘pletely all their sins and offen-
ces-against me, Katie Dalrymple, far more
completely than they forgave me for chang-
ing that name for Mainwaring. My fears and
doubts were set to rest. Once more gray
Eaglesbourn was the pleasantcst spot in the
world to me, for Arthur Maiuwaring’s first
visit to therodeemed home of his fathers was
when he took his bride down there. It: is
small wonder that, as} entered that dear old
oaken hall, where the dreary ancestors seem--
ed to smile now,that I could bestow u nquali-
fled forgiveness on those who had caused
me the heart-ache when last I had quitted it.
’ Belgract'a.
W '
tg‘The following named persons can ob-
tain papers and information of value to them-
»selves by sending their addresses to the office
of Gen. Charles F. Stanton, Jr. Adjutant Gen-
eral’s Oflice,‘ Hartford, Conn:
- Lisut. H. E. Crane, late of the 29 th 0. V.
(colored) '
Surgeon John F. Stevenson, 29th C. V.
(colored)
_ Lieu‘t. John H. Maddox, 13th C. V. infant-
r .
yLieut. H. S. Harvey, 11th C. V. infantry.
' Capt. Wm. H. Rodgers, let G. V. artillery.
Lieut S. B. DeKay,8th C. V. infantry.
Assistant Surgeon H. H. Wright, 10th C.
V. infantry.
Q».
Lanms SHOULD READ ansPAPERs—A
cotemporary says:
It is a great mistake in female education to
keep a young lady's time and attention de-
voted to the fashionable literature of the day.
If you Would qualify her f :r conversation,
you must give her something to talk about—
give her education with this actual world
and its transpiring events. Urge her to read
the newspapers, and become familiar with
the present character and improvements of
our race. History is of some importance ;
but the past world is dead, and we have noth-
ing to do with it. Our thoughts and our
concerns should be for the present world, to
know what it is, and improve the condition
of it. Let her have an intelligent opinion
and be able to sustain a conversation con-
’ cerning the mental, moral, political and re-
ligious improvements of our times.
. <<Q>~
Wanna A STONE CouLD BE Tnnowx.—
The characteristics of Denver, Black Hawk
and Stilt Lake are thus tersely stated by their
representative papers; ,
From the corner of lee and F streets, in
this cify, a stone could be easily thrown into
:flvé bi iard saloons, containing altogether 25
of the best modern tables, and costing not
less than $40,000 to bring them from the
states and place them in positionr-News.
From the corner of Clear Creek and Chase
Streets in this city, a stone could be easily
thrown into five quartz mills, containing fifty
stamps and two desulphurizers, and costing
not less than $400,000 to bring them here
from the states and place in position—Black
. Hawk Journal. -
From the corner of Main and Temple
, streets, in this city, a stone could easily be
thrown into five foxy old fellows’ harems,
containing altogether 120 “wives" and 260
children,and costing not less than three mil-
' lions of “tithing” (from their poor priest rid-
den people) to fatten ’em every year and sus»
. tain em in _“positiou.”-——Salt Lake Vidette.
. ‘ u<.>.
END on Tue Panheuavhu Warn—The re-
cent defeat of the allies at Curupaity leads
tothe belief that the war is over.
The object of the war was the opening up
of the river Parana to the commerce of Bra-
'zil and the Argentine confederation—freeing
it from the control of Paraguay. Both par-
ties to this purpose have no other navigable
accessthan what the river furnishes to the
coast ; . so that paraguuy, having managed to
retain her control over this stream, will con-
tinue to levy, her contributions on their trade
and the Brazilians and Argentina will most
probably have to get by treaty what they
havepsignally failed to wrest from little Par-
aguay by force of arms.
. .1 A,” I—+_—I.'-..~V.—-—-_“
:,,.aWAll the woolen mills . in Rockville
: commence running on half time on the first
of December, on account of the low price of‘
. woolen goods, and the surplus in the mar-
, .ket, .Under this arrangement they run
,5 ‘five and one half. hours. We understand
lhatthe‘ Stafford mills, and the Manson,
.Mass. mills, will run.only two-thirds time for
the same reason, and the Berkshire, Mass.
mills, are on half time. The movement is
likely to be general among the woolen mun-
ufacturers of the country. The reasons
given are that the frauds in the revenue, and
the taxes neutralize the tariff and the wool-
enzmanufacturers have no protection.
. . Hartford Post.
' ————-o«.>~o—————
~.-Mariners should remember that “a large
fore and aft schooner, the Oriental. lies
sunk about five miles off the north shore of
Long .Island'Sound, "Black Rock Light hear-
ing North by East, and Old Field Point Light
South East by South. Her must heads are
about ten feet out of water ; both top masts
are standing» This wreck lays directly in
the reach of vessels passing northward .01
'Stmtford Shoal.”—Standard. ‘
.l . , .«Q» ~.
; ,A Pm FOBTonif;LIn the probate"
' court, at St. Louis, the administrator of the
j'estate of Antonio Barboraiia, who died a
j coupleof months since, has been requirld fol
‘ give bands in' the sum’of : $200,000, from
_ which it is’ inferred that fhe'estate is worth
_;’about $500,000,. This princely fortune wits'
accumulated by Antonio in selling peanuts
”and apples at a‘vfruit stand in St. Louis,'and
‘ jivhich his widOw- falls heir to. Who sneers
gut small-things aflcr‘this? . =
;' WThe Richmond Examiner protests
"against adopting impartial (suffrage, at the
suggestion ‘of the, Democratic party—When- ' '
J
cvei‘ five-get 'our stomachs ready for ,that
dose,” says the Examiner, “we‘v‘vill "ta‘kc‘ it'
from the Radicals instead of the Democrats.
We prefer a regular doctor any day, to a
quack or one who has just set up business.”
dis/edit.
alumni];
mash}, December 4, 1866.
Congress.
The closing or short session of the 39th
Congress tlSSt’llll)l.‘.~‘. :ii 12 m., to-day (Mon-
day). That the lllt i‘lllL’iS will reassemble
witlrtheir conviction of what is due to lib-
erty and justice, quickcned by their contact.
with the people, there can belittle doubt.
That there will be grave discussion of very
grave matters this winter, is inevitable. The
fear that any well sustained movement for
the President’s impeachment will be made;
is, we think, groundless. He has erred most
grievously and with premeditated aggrava-
tion, but unless he goes beyond the people’s
endurance and that high sense of duty which
no previous Congress has ever more fully
recognized, the President will not be im-
peached.’ Indeed, as amattcr of mere par-
tisan policy, it is difficult to see how we can
secure-a proper successor to him in that high
office so easily as by keeping himin the bar-
nesshis full time, letting him continue to
kick, backnnd balk just like a vicious mule,
as by nature he undoubtedly is. ‘We can’t
afford to lose this powerful aid which the
President has rendered us hithe recent elec-
tions, in the Presidential contest of ’68. ‘P
That the South are lame in not accepting
the Constitutional Amendment of the last
Congress, is afoot that may be made pain-
fully ciear to their befoggcd vision before
this congress shall expire on the 4th of
March next. The south can never return to
congress upon conditions so lenient.
4.4.5.
Houses! Homes! !
The imperative need of our town—both at
Norwalk and South Norwalk-is homes for
ourvcitizcus, and houses for scores and hun-
dreds who fain would reside here could they
find nook or corn er to shelter them. Why
may not a building association or joint stock
company be formed at once for the erection
and sale on time,to persons of moderate means,
of some cheaply, but properly constructed
houses. There is land enough and cheaper
now than it will ever be again in the future,
and in no way,in our judgment,could a bun-
dred thousand dollars be so easily doubled as
g in the erection, after proper models and with
wisdom, of one hundred neat and commo-
dious family cottages. ’Why is it‘ not feasi-
ble? It certainly could not fail to be remu—
uerative while it would also bless the town
and increase the number of its most valuable
population, z‘. (2., its producing laboring class-
es. It would pay every business man to gz'ce
outright liberally of his money for the pur-
pose of securing this population now ready
and anxious to settle among us. But this is
'not necessary, as a vast profit might be made
by thus building from one to five hundred
cheap houses within the next two years
who’ll move ?
.«Q».
The Borough Cross Walks.
We trust that our Borough authorities will
avail themselves of the present mild weath-
er and have the cross walks within the bor-
ough limits put in proper order for the win-
ter and spring months. The condltion of sev-
eral of them is wretched enough, a portion of
the flagging having been removed and never
replaced,while others have passed entirelyout
of view, and we fear will require the vices
of an explorer to find them. The cross walk
that used to commence onlthe southwrst cor-
ner of Main Street and end bowhere, and the
one leading from the front of the Gazette
Building to the northeast corner of Water
Street, ought to be found if they really exist
and brought to light, an ut in decent rc-
pair at once. Can any one ell why the cross
walk leading from southwest corner of Main
Street across Wall should not run in a line
with the sidewalk on Main Street ? Would
it not be advisable for our borough authori-
ties to employ some suitable person to keep
the cross walks in passable condition in muddy
weather ?
_—.¢.—.g>.
WAU association is being organized in
'Wcst Norwalk, under the name of “ The
’West Norwalk Christian Union Associa-
tion,” for the purpose of- erecting a building
or buildings to be used for Sunday Schools,
Lectures, Religious meetings, and other pub-
lic purposes, in that village.
c<°>~o
WThe Hartford city election, held on
Monday of last week, resulted in the election
of Allyn .S. Stillman, (Republican ,) for May-
or by a majority of 200. ‘
.-.-.._—_——-
Mus. Snooxs IN Conmrc'rrcnn—Some old
woman in male attire with more garrulity
than reliability has been “swinging around
the circle” of our Congressional Districts and
while thus “hanging on the verge” of (our)
government sends the results of his ,nosings
in a two column communication to the New
York limes, which that Journal, eager of
course, to give a kick wherever it can to
those upon whose patronage it has fattened,
puts the long diatribe of iwaddle and scan-
toucbcs this dolorous correspondent in his
tendercst part and causes him anguish unut-
terable, is the election of General Ferry to
the Senate. It was an audacious deed 'but
what is to be done about it now ? 'Bromley
attempts to penetrate the rhinoceros cuticle
thus : , -
“Some first class idiot has written a com-
munication on Connecticut politics to the
New York Times, which‘the second class idi-
ots of that concern publish in full. Through
two columns the writer roams over the green
fields of our State politics like a jackass in or
strawberry patch. Commencing with the
possrble candidate for Governor on the Union
ticket, he takes up aerialt'm the four Con-
gressional Districts; gives brief “obituaries”
of all who have ever been mentioned as can-
didates for Congress; records his own pre-
dict-ions of the results,.and closes with the
statement that the people of'Connccticut'are
in favor of the amnesty-suffrage plan.”
m... ’_.
Tun Riemann—The Atlantic Telegraph
Cable gave indications last week, that the
prognostications of the Fenian leader,- Jas.
Ireland before the end of the year 1866, was
about to prove true. A rising ofsouie kind
seems to have taken place, but to what ex-_
The English, however, appear to be much
alarmed and are using very energetic finene-
ures for its suppression. Their great leading
paper's seem to have forgotten the long dia~
tribes on the cruel and atrocious manner of
"the United States. in putting down rebels
and their lengthy appeals for mercy for the
poor southcrncrs, as they now very vehe-
mcn'tly insist upon their gOVcrnment “crush-
ing'out” and “stamping out” the Irish rebels. .
Verily, it does make a difference whose ox
is gored. '
«Q».
W'Evcty merchant and manufacturer
ed,——both for their own convenience and the
convenience of their" customers. Send in
your orders before the Holiday trade begins.
All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
«1 __ -..'o_-‘u:.» . .‘x -
fl?‘ We. would callspeciai‘ attention to the
advertisement of ,Morsell Brothers. ,Jnving
in'Stauilbrdnnd commutingon the Railroad-
they have special facilities for properly plac-
ing property in market.
dal' before the public. The matter that.
Stephens, that fighting would commence in,
tent or in what part of Ireland is not. known."
should have good Billheads—rulcd and print-v .
DI‘Omptly executed at the GazetteJob Oflice.~ -
:
Fitch’s Home.
We are glad to hear that the recent appeals
for assistance for this noble institution were
not without effect. The trustees acknowl-
edge the receipt of a donation of One Thou-
sand Dollars from Mr. LEGRAND Locxwoon,
of this place—a noble gift, characteristic of
the generous giver.
I The Ladies’ Soldiers’ Aid Society of Long
Ridge have also sent in a contribution of
$54.68, Wlllt'll was most gratefully received. .
The W'hcclurfdt Wilson .Co.,ol East. Bridge-l
port, him- lli't-M‘lllt'tl the Home With one of
their fine Sewing Machines with all the new
attaclmicnis. Ii was forwarded by Express,
and recelvcd on the 23m ult.—a beautiful-
aud valuable Thanksgiving offering.
.._._..._._...-o>. .
New Poem.
The Lecture Association haveengaged Rev.
Joseph Anderson, of Waterbury, to deliver
his new poem, entitled “Tonictorics; a
New England Idyl,”,on Wednesday evening
is a story of the late War, and was originally
delivered at the Anniversary of the College
of the City of New York, last summer, in the
Church of the Puritans, where it was re-
ceived‘ with'much applause. ’See adv. '
-—-——-——0.¢<0>»
Phoenix Engine and Hose Co’s.‘
We would call the attention of ‘ our citizens
to the importance of sustaining these organi-
zations, as well as by the whole Fire Depart-
ment of the Berough of Norwalk, by their
interest in keeping the companies. together.
and sustaining them in their efibrts to help-
themselves. We are faxed to buy apparatus
and build houses for the machines, but no’
amount of assessment cankecp up volunta-
ry organizations like these. The members
are always ready, in all kinds of weather,
heat and cold, sunshine and rain, leaving
all they can to protect your property fromi
the devouring element. Some of us feel: a
great degree of 'security in Insurance Com-
panies, but let the fire department he dissolv-i
ed, and our rates would be increased larger
than at present, and some risks not taken at
all. , ‘
Once a year the companies have an Anni-
versary Ball, and expectthc citizens to pat-
are paid, go toWards furnishing their house,
and other necessary outlays. Very many
This can be got along. with by donating, as
many do, what they feel disposed, and we
would urge upon our citizens a liberal atten-
tion to this duty. Ev'ery one of our manu-
facturers, merchants and mechanics, ought
the simple reason if no other than that their
insurance would cost more than this differ-
ence, if these companies should be dissolved.
We refer our readers to our advertising col-
umns for the time and place of holding the
Ball, and the names of the gentlemen mana-
ging the same. Sustain the Fire Depart-
'ment. '
-<.>-o
Buuomnv—A barn in which Rev. Mr.
Raymond has been storing his household
goods until the completion of his fine resi-
dence on Hanford Hill, South Norwalk, was
broken into on Tuesday evening last, and a
number of valuable articles stolen therefrom.
ANOTHER—The shop of Messrs. Beers &
Lockwood. on Water Street, was broken into
on Saturday night and robbed of a quantity
of blacksmith’s tools, dies, &c. A travelling
journeyman, who had applied for work that
afternoon, was seen in possession of the sto-
len articles, which he was trying to convert
into “hard cash,” but when looked for by
the officers of-justice, he could not be found.
He issupposed to have gone towards Dan-
bury.
.49.».
New Express Line:
It will be seen'by'an advertisement in an-
other column that the new Merchants’ Ex-
press Company havc commenced business
on .the line of the N. Y. do N. H. Railroad.
Mr. E. P. Harvey, well known in the Express
business, has been appointed agent for .this
town, and his wagon will probably be seen
on our streets to-day.
The large stock of this company is owned
entirely by merchants throughout the coun-
try, aud the company have commenced op-
erations with most flattering prospects. On
the western lines where they have been run-
ning several months they have already es-
tablished agood business, and we. have no
doubt they will meet with thesame success
in New England, as there is apparently picn-
ty of business to sustain two good lines.
<<.>-
THAT LIQUOR SEIZURE—List week we
alluded to the “temperance panic” at South
.Norwalk. As many exaggerated and false
stories have been circulated in regard to the
matter, we have thought best to give some
of the leading particulars of the affair as they
really occurred. On account of some Infor-
mation received by deputy-collector Quin-
tard, he had reason to believe that a quanti-
ty of foreign liquor had been smuggled into
South Norwalk, and stored in various places;
and that on a. certain evening, for special
reasons, the liquor was to be removed to an-
other place of deposit. Calling to his aid of-
ficers Olmstead, Bartram and Knapp, the
collector proceeded to South Norwalk du-
ring the night, divided up his party, and
quietly “waited for something to turn up.”
The ofiicers found “making observations” of
that character on. a bright moonlight night
was rather delicate business, but succeeded
.
suspicious, and satisfy them of the location
of two places of deposit.
Next day the party proceeded to the, prem-
ises occupied by Mr. Ebenezer G. Bouton
and discovered nine or ten kegs buried in
the yard, about a foot deep, which they con.
Mr. Robert Hoyt, but were about giving up
the search when the quick eye of officer Olm-
stcad detected a trapdoor in the floor of an
out-building, under which, were found, a-
number ofkegs and a large cask, which were
promptly removed.
pronounce the contents of these kegs to be
French Brandy of an unu-ually good quality.
About 175 gallons in all, were seized. Per-
sons acquainted with ths character of the
,men upon whose . premises these liquors
were found, confidently express the opinion
that they‘yvere not connected with ‘the smug-
, gling but were concealing it for other parties.
We also learn that on Friday last,the schoon-
er Ward B. Smith, belonging in South Nor-
walk, was seized in Bridgeport, upon suspi-
cion of being the vessel engaged in this trade.
We presume thismattcr will be investiga-
brought to light and punished. ,
.‘.>.
W Patents have been- issued to Dr. A.
Hill, of this place, for improved process for
ornamenting marble—animated: N ov.‘ 14th,
1866; to Able Bear, Saugatuck, for improveé‘
mentin trapping wild fowls; Andrew P.0d?
holm of Bridgeport, improvement in :ma-
chines for“ dressing the follies of-‘w‘a'gon:
‘wheels. ' ' ' ' ' '
. , ““»r—-'f——. . _.
’ New MU51C.—,—-‘.‘Girlp,.get a home of your
own,” is the title of a new piece of . music
published by Henry Tucker, 427 BroomeSii’
N. Y., words by Josephine Pollard” nihshf
by Henry Tucker. We presume it can be
had at Wellman .95 00’s, Main Street.
l
of next week. This poem, we understand, .
business or pleasure at a moment’s call to do, ,
ronize them; the proceeds after expenses-
object to “going to a Ball" or buying a ticket. .
at least to give the amount of one ticket,‘for_
in witnessing enough to fully confirm‘ their
fiscatcd; Theyalso visited the premises. of"
“Competent judges”
ted by the government, and the guilty parties-
, , Hunting for‘fiulls.
We have been favored with the following
.“strictly confidential” communication, but
so impressed are we by the lavish generosi-
ty of the proposition of Messrs. Furniss-da
00., that we cannot refrain from giving the
munificcnt mode of doing business by that
firm, the widest publicity. “When we show
the Greenbacks l" of course we will, and not
to put too fine a point upon it, or cause un-
necessary delay, please dcgluct the little con;
sideratioh' of 3' ten dollars named from the
price before sending, and thus save all hazards
of the treacherous mails, all the more uncer-
tainrnow, you know, that our President has
bog'gled the thing up so by turning out good
competent men who labored to elect him
and puts inflicth s. who .,fought as hard or
harder fol-”his dé eat. Wh‘e‘n‘the “prize of a
few” thousanddollars” arrives ,‘(less the ten
dbllnrsu'of course) we will “show it around”
in" the most,,promiscaous ,way’. The only
thing we irreparticular about isdelay. .So
hurryupxthe prizes !- ;- . ~
-'But7seriousiy', can it be possible“ that at.
this late day, so palpable and‘direct' aswin-
die can fatten upon the credulity of the
Americanpeople ; and «yet the highly finish-
‘edlithographed “confidential” lettersfiihere-
.
> of the subjoincd he copy,,shpws that this
' species of, hunting gulls 2's profitable, and we
give valuable space to itspubltca‘tion to'warn
the unwary.
. Dn'hnSm't ' _. ' g . . :
We have come to the conclusion ‘to increase our bu s-
‘iness in your part'of the‘Connti-y, by adding to the
number of our corres ondcnts, and feclin convinc-
edtliat thesafest an most satisfactory p an . of do-
: 'f‘n ' sols to‘send-a prize ofa few thousand dollars to
home-discreet and reliable person who will have no
objection to show the Money and state the met to his
.acguainmnces that the prize was drawn by a .lucky
investment atonr office.’ Wc‘havc'therefore selected
you as thtlaigartymorc-likely than any one else to aid
as in our terprise and make you t c following lib-
eral andextraordinatyvpro osition. .5
_ Send us iOto'puy tho anagcrs of the . Lotteries
-for a splen idly anran Package of Eight Tickets,
which .we have: care ally: selected, subject to ybur
order in the englosedCrand Scheme to be drawn on
the'plau attire Royal Havana Lottery. , _
And that~youvm yl'lnot suppose' that: therc.is‘_any
deception in it Wei, formzyon thatthe prize Viiidney
does 11015 come WINS?! 0.01899: thlWof that 01'
the Lottery Managers an we is , , Lnot lose :by send-
- ing youa tew_thousand'dollars;_bnt be
increased amount ofbusiness' we shall” expect from
, coke” and make it'rvell known that ,they ;are. the
proceeds of ,a‘Prizc-drawn at our‘oflice. ' We unlike
this offer-to ouin ‘strictconfldence. - The pro ’osal
is plain. ,. care tosendapacka of'Tickets or a
chance todraw a few than and do iars. You are to
show the ,‘money ; as a ove stated. The re-
‘éitlt will be that hundredsfdf dollars will be sent to
us fortick‘ets; You-maybe the gainer ofa few thou-
sand .dollars, :Wc shall be the ainer by our sales,
'aud'th Vnrties who sand for tic 'cts may be gaineis
by dra ng prizes of difl‘erent amounts as s ecified
on the scheme. Every one who sends will 0 course
expect t9 draw a prize. SQt- knowing the; offer. ,we
made privately to you. And to'set at rest any doubt
you may have of‘ our sincerity we hereby bind our-
selves to forward you another package in our bril-
liant Esctra Lottery for nothing if the first we send
does not draw you clear ofall c enses two thousand
dollars. ’Wcmcntion this more y to show that it is
to our-interest to send you a prize. Use the enclos-
ed envelope in sendingth’e $10,.and state whethcr
we shall send your Draft; on your nearest bank, .or
the amount in 'tGreen'Backs” by mail, which will
pe'rha _s suit you better. Be chreful to write in a
plain- ’nd-your Post Office, County and State. Wa-
fetfor seal our letter so that it w_11 not come open
in the Thai s; . lease consider this letter strictly pri-
vate and‘confldential and send your order without
delay. Very Sinc_ ercly Yours, &c., &c.
<<Q>u
an Canaanm‘ THE -ASCENDANT.-—Tlle
active and-"energetic measures now being ta-
ken . to. construct the New‘Canean;& Stam-
fordj‘Railroad, which will iu-all probability
he in good running order next J une or J u'ly'
have given "a sudden- impulse to business
and speculation in'the village and neighbor-
hood“ In. every direction the architect and
artisan are at w'ork making great and impor-
tant improvements. Many eligible sites-in
the immediate vicinity of the village have al-
business in-New York,who intend making
this their permanent residence, and no doubt
theunsurpassed salubrity cf the neighbor-
hood, its pleasant drives, through rather ro-
mantic and ever varying scenery, with a to-
tal absenceelof those summer pests, mosqui-
toes‘and miasma (which render many other-
wise delightful places all but insuffe’gablep
‘will‘ soon attract' theatte'ntion, of‘thos'c who
lo'ng’fbr a healthy and pleasant country resi-
dence surrounded by apeacefifl, moral and
religious community. 'Nor have the im-
provements now going on diverted public
attention from the ~ vital and fundamental
principle of all social greatness—free schools.
At a town meeting held in September last,
a vote was «taken to make the towu a
Free School Union District, and that meas-
ure is nowbeiug Carried out with every pros-
pect of success.’ The schools are prosper-
ous, the people satisfied—a total absence of
those animosities and bickerings, “which too
frequently exist in school districts, arising
from personal motives on the part of some,
pecuniary interests on that of others, and
not' no frequently from a disposition on the
part [of the committee to have the school
taught as cheap as possible without regard to
the requirements of the district. These
evils-are now happily obviated, the Board of
Education viewing .all the districts. from the
same stand point, and doing equal and ample
justice to all. ‘ -
04.».
Yamous ITEMSE-Tlle Congregational So-
ciety are to start a' Singing School, in their
Lecture Roomsmn Friday evening, to be
continued weekly. during the winter, which
* 'all members .of the Society are invited to. at-'
ten‘d.‘
'_-‘ Thanksgiving Day passed ofivery quietly
in this vicinity. The customary services
were held in the churches, and large numbers
of former residents came home to enjoy the
day and participate in pleasant family re-un-
ions. ‘ - '
The Concert by the Americas Quartette
Club, at Lockwood’s Hall, last Tuesday even-
ing, was rather slimly attended, but the per
formers nevertheless exerted themselves to
give a good entertainment. .That they soc-l
cceded will be testified byall who were pres-
-ent. They give a Concert in'Daubury,on
"Friday night. , We commend them to the
musiéloving residents of that place.
; The Stone Chtters had a large assemblage
anda merry time at t’lreir Annual Ball, at
Lack wood’s Hall,~Wodue_s_du,y Evening. .
it his machiueon Saturday, as announced in
our» last. . ~ , - 1 .*
The units out of New York on the New
Haven Railroad were, crowded on WednesQ
day with passengers "going. home to spend
Thanksgiving.” Some of the trains consist.
cdbf ,twolocomotives'and upwards of tweni'
ty cars. : '
Mr.f LeGrand Lockwood,1numbering over
,fifty, we believe, were allprescntctl'witlr.
good fat lurk-183, on “Wednesday last, for?
their Thanksgiving ‘dinucrs. .
; A'Ladigs'fls‘air, to‘rnisc funds for the .ipuré;
chase of an :organ for Trinity Cbapel,. South;
Norwalk, was held at Ely’fs-Hall,; Thursday”
',Frlduy‘ and Saturday evenih‘gs '_ of; last week
Nouvitlistanding the inclemcncy of the woolly-3
'téranTlianksg-ivingi'day, tbe’Faippro’ved a:
great, success, netting? about seven hundred"
d'oila’rs},-#a much larger 'su’m chelicv‘e, than;
was never ,reallzéd ,at‘a . Fair infSonth N orig,
walk'tbcfore. ~ '- fit " " ' . "
I.
........~—..‘°>p.._.__..__ . l >
' mnvnnrismunmv, 1th ,Dccembe‘r thefj
8th, contains, in ‘additiou'toj'the usual gchoicdl
selections from foreign magazines, three briléJ
li‘anustdries, from theChristmnlextru) N02;
or Louder. society. gels. snow: for Guys:
‘Goblét‘,.ljy Abn‘ Thomas ; Ja‘no Ibbotsons
Warning, by :Mary'Howitt; an Engine-room?
Sturyu aipow'erful skelch.‘ ”The next number".
2victim’slur'azivwiii-domes assuranc-
tion, inckch’siued‘ Cliris‘uias‘lStox-y,” chih-
pleLe. 'l‘icknor & Fields, Publishers, No. l24
Tremont St, Boston.
.._~..
our neighborhood'whenwyou :show the, .‘.‘Green.
ready been purchased by. gentlemen doing =
, {For somclu'ncxpiained reason thc.'ownerv-
collegiate ,nd‘Rbot Puller‘failed to exhibg-
The, married workmen in the employ of, ' fl
. l
.- »- \ , _.-, \~.--- a. v. .
News? Item 5-; .
——-R. Pomeroy, late Senator from the 10th
Senatorial District, has gone to the island of
Santa Cruz forlho winter, to recuperate his
licnltli. " ' " .
-A couple of lovers appeared in one oftlic ;
churches at St. Louis, to be married, last week 1
when a young female arose in the audience
and forbid the banns, declaring that the man
was engaged to‘hcr. 'l‘hc clergyman refused
to go on with the ceremony and a justice of
the peace had to be called in to tie the knot.
, —-._Charles Hunt, of Bridgeport, has resign-
.e'dith'e presidencygof ,thc Housatontc R. B.
and Mr. Gond‘nch, of Glendale, has been
elected his successor. Conductor Franklin
has been promoted to the superintendency,
_ .—Boor Jefi'ersonDavis! His . apartments
inFo'rtress Monroe are sumptuously furnish;
ed with the softest carpets on the floors, lace
curtains to his windows and the most com-
fortable- easy chairs. .. Howzconsolmg thgs
must‘bei'to the rclhliws"and"l'riends of his
Andersonville victims. But we are 'so hu-
man“
-'—'A ju‘llgc In‘ Lexingt'o . Va;, hii's'discharg-
cd one of General Lee’s studcnds who pur-
sued and fatally shot a negro for refusing to
go on when told to do so by the young. cay-
alicr. ,, The judge says the laws of Virginia
.always recognized ,. the diflerance between
, whites and’blacks.‘ " ‘ " ~
— overnor Orr, of; South Carolina, com—
plains that the population, both white and
colored, of the, state. are: abandoning their
old hom‘esiand emigrating to strange places.
—It is reported that Gen. Grant at a recent
interview with, the president, opposed the
.‘smnestyjuflr’age compromise, as unsafe, and
_ tending to restore rebels to absolute power in
‘~ ithc south,‘and urged Mr. Johnson to accept
and recommend the constitutional amend-
ment. It is further said that Gen. Grant is
of the . opinion; that if the president would
give the amendment his support the southern
states would immediately ratify it.
—An Irishman who has heard that all flesh
is grass, wishes to know whether hay is beef
ti lit-mowed. _ . '1’ . . fl ‘
—Boniiets in Paris are now if mere leaf.
Bird piamagcis'tuscd to. trim dresses, and
waists are as short as husbands’ pockets.
,fiWhgb,l§fithllSfi"-na§l{§d an idle fellow
“‘of‘n ltn'working’liim’self lo‘death to get a
.livin 2?”. , , , , ‘
' -— captain of a sail-boat on the Potomac
the river. Notknowing that he wasjin the
Potomac, but believing that he had fallen into
the hold of vessel, and that it had filled with
water. hecried out,“Come here, Jcmmy, and
steer the boat, ,whilcl bail;her,out.” He was
rebcued.. .u AEI:"«;- . . .' :..
-The quanity of paper used in England
every year. represents a weight of250,000,000
pounds. France uses 192,000,000 pounds ;
while theUuited States of America’ with a
much smaller population, consumes more
paper than England and France put to goth-
er, namely, 409,000,000 pounds.
——“John BrOWn” bids fair to become the
most popularsong in the world. It is sung
by the English volunteer regiments as they
march through the streets of London, and
the Fenia'ns in Ireland prefer it to “the wear-
of the green.”
——The.: great suspension bridge over the
Ohio at Cincinnati will be opened to pedes-
trians December lst. It is 2252 feetlong, the
longest single span in the world, and cost
$2,000,000 . , ' ‘
—Thé Albany Evening Journal states that
a new. magazine on the plan of Putnam's is
projected in New York. It is to be called
the Cofumbzan. . ,
. -N. P. Willis. was struck with paralysis Sat-
urday, and was in a very critical condition.
ny hay ' laid a cable in Vine std sound, con-
=necting Holmes Hole and oods‘ Hole. ”It
is proposed also to extend telegraph commu-
nication with Nantucket by cable.
’—-An * Englishman being asked how he
spelled saloon, replied : “With a boss, a hey,
a hell two hoes and ahen.”
<<I.>-o—
Arrest of John H. Surratf.
WasumoTox, Dec. 2.—The government
had information as long ago as last winter
that .Iohn'H. Surratt had gone to Europe.
Theperson who communicated the fact con-
versed with him' during the voyage across
the Atlantic. -He also reported that Suratt,
believinflie was removed from danger, was
free and outspokenin regard to his connect-
iBn with the conspirators.
To-night Secretary Seward received a dis-
patch by Atlantic cable,'daled to-day, as fol;
ows -
Ihi’ive arrested John H. Surratt, one of
President Lincoln’s assassins. There is no
doubt of his identit . ‘ (Signed) .
' HALE, United tales Consul General.
‘ Alexandria, Egypt.
.-.;.
Commisioner of Internal Revenue E. A.
Rollins has consented to allow his name to
be us’ed‘in the nominating Convention for
Congress in. the Portsmouth District, N. H.
‘ ' 1' fibune.
@It will be fortunate for New Hamp-
shire and indeed for the whole country, if a
man of the ripe business capacity and practi-
cal experience of the present efficient and
justly popular head of the Internal Revenue
Bureau could be transferred to a seat in Con-
gress. While that body overflows literally
fslops over” with mere professional men,
the great,,matcrialfl.and business interests of
the nation‘is'mud'e‘to suffer for want of just
suchpra‘cticai energyand'taient‘as that pos-
sessed by Commissioner Rollins. New
Hampshire has done herself credit‘and the
~ nation'libnor and service, in giving ‘us three
'such noble sons as Ant. Sec. of the Treasury
Chandler, Cummissioncr, Rollins and House
’ Sergehntiatf'Arms‘ Qfdw'ay,‘ and long may
they wavéfi“ ‘ l" ' l ' '
.<.>..——
WA good joke is told at South Nerwal k,
at the expense of our worthy and efficient
deputy-colleCIor. It seems that in his praise-
worthy “zeal” to perform his duties in the
French brandy seizure case, he confiscated
and carted off with his kegs of liquor a cask
of good old catsupl . It is but justice to the
collector to say, however, that upon discove-
ry of the contents the cask was promptly
restored to the owner. ' '
——,—9~o»—-—— .
Lam'- Clubs are n owforming at the Post Of-
fice, at-the lowest Club rates, for Harper’s
Weekly and Monthly, American Agricultu-
_,r_is_t, j‘Snturdax {Evening Post, Godcy’s and
réi‘eiib'n‘s fudgaz‘ihe‘s. 'Hand' iu'your names
at once as the'January numbers will soon
be issued. ' V
<«Q».
NEWYOBK Dec. 2.——Off Fire Island the
shipSKate Dyer, of Portland, Me., from Cal-
lao, Sept. 8, with guano,'was run into Dec. 1st
by the steamer, Scotland, hence for Liver-
pool, which struck her on the starboad bow
and sank her.~immediately, carEJ-ying her
' down with thirteen of the crew.» he capt-
ain, pilotsn'd four of the crew were rescued.
, She had her how stove in, and her,fore com-'
partmenf full 0,. water and. the others filling.
She was obliged to run ashore on . the- outer
middle, to prevent sinking with all-on board.
I
asfgpf. .-———__.
[Ig‘The Southern papers print a letter from
Jacob Thompson,.Buchanan’s scceding Sec.
rotary of the Interior, and one of those for
whose arrest. on a charge of complicity in the
assassintltib‘u 'of Mrs‘hincblh; thd‘Prcsidcnt
offered a reward. The writer complains that
wrong has bce.n,done .to him by this accusa-
"iiin: but'jlie still th‘ipksr‘that‘tlie President’s
‘phncy-i’s'the‘ons that "will; restore constitu-
tional liberty to the South, and he does not.
wish taeuburms himrlu: sen demand for
répiii'ation. Mr. Thompson laments his exile,
but as there is no “security for persons, .pIEQp-f
crty or reputatiim,” in 'this country, fickle-g
clin‘es any attempt to return toils‘tingrateyul
soil. We suppose that in spite of the trea-
spnthat this man has. unquestionabl ‘gco‘m-
amass;- and lhcfou’lcr crime "with w 'ich‘he
has been publicly charged by the President,
he would be safer to-tlay. in the interiongof
Mississippi than it loyal mam—Prov. Joni}.
' ' .‘a.-.
Km: ' "hairpinsfilfnucunnlegionsone
dollar‘, debutant, which is, being circulated,
nebula-somepuris‘onhe State, can be {de-
tamed by a’ black straight llilU unucr‘ihe' fired
A mumsiimthenpperspartaof billunlso by the
palencss of the green tint, and the coarseness
and thickne’sfs‘ot‘ihe' paper. Counterfeit cou-'
(3‘00‘l0.40§,'utlztcliu(l to the $500 bond, are
also out, and can be distinguished from the
original by n. “I.” in March let. The “t” is
not crossed in the genuine.
"l
' .‘the othcrday gotvery-drunk, and fell into‘
«umcrshy the.
he Western Union~ Telegraph Compaé'
The steamerScotlaud returned. here 10-day. ‘-
ll Sold nNorwall; by a BLACKMAN.
e.
BROWN’S VERMIFUGE COMFITS,
On Worm Loznxons. Much sickness undoubtedly,
with children and adults, attributed to other causes
i3 occasioned by worms. The " Vniuuxuou Con-
FITS,” althoughcfl'cctual in destroying \v’orins. can
do no possible injury to the most delicate child.
This vulunblc combination has been successfully
used by physicians, and found to be safe and sure in
cradicnting worms, so hurtful to children.
CHILDREN HAVING Worms require immediate at~
tcntion, as neglect of the trouble often causes pro-
longed sickness.
Snm'rotts on Worms IN CHILDREN are often ovcr~
looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause
irritation, which can be removed only by the use of
a sure remedy. The combination of ingredients
used in making Brown's “ Vermifuge Gomjlts” is
such as to give the best possible effect with safety.
CURTIS &. BROWN, Proprietors, New York.—
Soég by all Dealers in Medicines, at 25 cts a box.
v . .
....__-_4 .<e,..,_.-.,.-
SGHENGK’S MANDRAKE PILL.
A Certain Cure for Diseased Liver and the
many Dangerous Maladies uhzch are named
by $5 mm bid condition of that organ.
TO give the public a clear understandinfr of the
mode in which sensuous Ma drake Pills
produce those wonderful effects which aguftested by
thousands of reliable witnesses, we present a brief
DESCRIPTION OF THE HUMAN LIVER
and its functions. which will make the operation of
this popular medicine perceptible to every man’s un-
dcrstanding.
The liver is sup lied with blood vessels, nerves
and absorbsnts.‘ ne ofits obvious uses is to se-
crete and prepare the bile. It likewise filters the
blood and separates that fluid from all impurities.
How indispensabiy ncccsgary to health is the ropcr
performance of this function! Ifthclivcr is iscas-
at], it cannot purify the blood, and if that is sent
back through the lungs, brain and other parts in a
morbid condition, it must cause jaundice, bilious-
ness, obstruction of the kidneys. «Travel, and many
other complaints more or less pain ml and dangerous
but the least of them quite summit to make a man
sick and uncomfortable,‘a‘nd an t for the perform-
ance of any of the duties of life. This unhealthy state
of‘the system very often ends in pulmonary con-
sumption. ' -
The circulation of the blood is conducted in this
manner — The heart sends thc vital current down
through the arteries - it passes through the flesh tn-
king up all impurit e! in its progress; then the
stream of blood flows backward through the veins,
and passes to the liver to be purified. It is im ossi-
bie to cure consum tion, scrofuln,’ or scarce yany
other kind of ulcerat, on while that important organ,
the liver, is diseased. It is for that'rcason that ‘ r'cg-
ulnrgphysicians” rarely cure consumption. They
usually begin their treatment with the use of some
cough medicine, the basis of whichis morphia or
opium in since shape, which locks up the liver in-
stead of‘ rclaxingilie secret ions, giving a tone to the
stomach. and producing a healthy flow of bile. Dr.
Schenck’s .
Pulmonz'c Syrup, Seamed Ionic, and Man-
drake Pills
will strengthen the system, purify the blood, and ri-
pen and heal ulcers on the lungs.
Avolume would be required, to give nhricf ac-
count of' the remarkable cures performed by Dr.
Schenck’s medicines, viz. PulmOnic Syrup, Seaweed
Tonic, and Mandrake Pills—all of which are ac-
com anicd b full directions for the use of them.
D . SCHE. CK will be professionally at his rooms
every week 82_Bond St., New York, and 35 Hanover
Street, Boston, from 0 a. m. until 3 p. in. He gives
advice free, but for a thorough examination With
the Respirometor the charge is five (5) dollars. His
medicines are for. sale by all drnacrists and dealers.
Also a full supply at all times at is rooms. Price of
the Pulmonic S up and Seaweed Tonic, each 1.50
per bottle, ors .50 the half dozen. Mandrake ills
25 cents per box.
GEO. C. GOODWIN J: 00., 3S Hanover Street
Agents for Boston. For sale by all druggists.
.._.__._.... ~<°>'o-——-
Habitual Costlveness callses'
Headache, Dizziness, li’orms, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath, .f-c. The
surestpreveutivc is Dr. Harrison‘s Pcristaltic Loz-
enges ; being both Tonic and Laxative, they restore
nature, thhreby curing a costive habit. In the opin-
ion of‘ cvcryDruggist they are the most pleasant and
effectual remedy for the Piles and the only one that
reaches the cause, nsoutwnrd applications are on-'
’ ly time and money wasted. For salc by
J. S. Harrison 3:00., Proprietors, No. 1 Tremont
Temple. Boston, and by all Druggisfs, or will be
mailed on receiving 60 cts. 4M8
t
u
u
.49».
The Grand Secret,
The grand secret in medication is to help Nature.
SUSTAIN and RusUuTn—these arc the Alpha and
Omega of the only theory of cure that has common
sense for its basis. If the nervous system is shat-
tered, the muscles weak, and the mind, like thebody
in a state of partial collapse—what is it best to do ?
Reason teaches us the answer:
BUILD UP Yotm Max:
Brace him up as you would brace a tottering edifice.
The pabulum he needs isa Tonic Alterative. Bring
him up out of the depths of Debility andDespcndcm
0y
WrTu Hosrnrrim’s Brrrnxs.
They cannot injure. A child may take them in do-
see suited to its years, without the possibility of
harm. The enfeebled vital powers are as sure to rot
spoud energetically to their action as the wilted
grass is to erect its blades under the vivifyin g and
refreshing rain. In all cases of debility thc Bitters
are absolutely required. There is no substitute or
sncccedantum that will fill their place. Resort to
this most wonderful of Modern Tonics,
Ann ALL Win. an WELL.
Bear in mind that in Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fe-
vers, BilliOus Disorders, undAffections of the nerves
no other medicine will produce one tithe of the
good effect that invariably follows the use of this
excellent Inviaorator and Corrective. Sold every-
where—N. 1. Tribune, Oct. 27,1805.
.._......~sgp~...——
nil—lull uwl’ all
«0».
N0 LIME NECESSARY.
BY
Savingdr. Using Your Waste Grease
BUY 'ONE BOX OF THE
Penn’s. Salt lilanuf’g. Co’s.
SAPONI FIVER!
(Patents of 1st and 8th Feb. 1859.)
or.
CONGENTRATED 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.
DIRECTIONS.
Dissolve one box of Lye in 2 1-2 pounds (pints)
of hot water. in an iron pot. Matt in another pot
or [pan 5 lbs of clean fat or grease. Take off the fire,
an into this stir slowly the dissolved lye. and keep
stirring until the whole becomes well mixed and
like molasses. Now cover up. and set in a warm
place over night. Next day out. into small pieces,
addG lbs (or pints) of water. and melt with a gentle
heat until the soap is all dissolved, then pour into
a tab to cool. When cold, cut into bars, which will
be fit to uscin about. 10 days. ,
BEWARE OF COUN TERFEITS.
Be particular in askingfor PENN‘A. SA L ’I'Ill‘ll‘fl
00‘s. SA PONIFIER.
._..__._..<n.-t....b _
Dyspepsliw Cure-d.
. Rheumatfun Cured..
Eruptions on the Face Cured-
Scrofula C'ured- , ,
EBY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS
2' Do away with all your various and often pernicious
:drugs and quack Medicines, and use a few baths
:prcnared with
“STRUMATIC SALTS.”
These SALTS aremade from the concentrated
Liquors of.thc Mineral Well of the Pcnu‘a. Suit
Manufacturing Co.- in Pittsburgh. and are packed in
airtight boxes. Ouc always sufficient fora bath,
Directions-ure attached; "' ‘
.INTERNALLY USE
“Strumatic Mineral Waters”
In bottles ‘of one and a half pints. One sufficient. l‘o
a days use. For sale by all respectable Druggists.
j ______,,.,,g,,.,,_,._ ———-
A CARD TO THE LADIES
_ 1.1m. BUPONCO’S
Golden Periodical Pills.
FOR PBIVIALES.
MOST INVALUABLE REMEDY.
for all thosc afllicting complaints so cculiur to the
sex, viz: Dirtressing and Painfu Jlens/rualion
Retention, Pain in the Back and Lolns, Pressing
' Down Pains, Rush of Blood to the Head. Di {Mass
Dizziness of Sight, Green Sickness. Kenning-sf. Fa-
ttI/ue oncnyfiftg/tf Emerlion. Palplafion of the
Heag'tmnd'all the variousdistr'cssing complaints,
particularly that most annbying. weakening, and
the. beginning of all other-female weaknesses,
. Lsucorrhcea, or Whites
Attire same_tirne, there is nothing in these pills
that caudolnjury to life or health. Let the direc-
tions be strzcllyfollowed and you will find them
to be all they are represented.
ONE BOX IS SUFFICIENT.
50,000 Boxes have been sold Within
Two' Years.
Ten Thousand Boxes sent by letter, both by myself
and Agents, to all parts of tlic world','to which an-
swers have been returned, in which ladies suymoth
ing like the above my have been knowh since the
Science of Medicine awncd upon the World.
In removing Obstructions and [fostering Nu—
turc to its Proper Glut/incl.
unicting thcnervcs and bringing b:i-.k tlic‘“l{0sy
color cl‘lfenlth" to the check oi” the most delicate.
Price $1 per Box. 6 Boxes 35.
ner J
Pr 4
.c.‘
A Cough, A Cold, or
Sow- Throat.
. A M-..
Ill-:qcnucs nimcnih'ri: A 'En'riox.
Alli) HUN/Ll) Ill: Cllfif'i .1).
ll-‘ ALLOWED TO ('tiNTlNl'l-fi,
Irritation of‘thc Lungs, a per-
mancnt Throat Disease,
or Consumption,
IS OFTEN Till: RESI'IKI‘.
Brown’s
,Bronichal Trochcs
HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS
GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. _
For Bronchitis, ASZILI/UL, C’utarr/I, Consump-
tive and Throat: Diseases,
TIlflflI‘IES All}: AL‘VAYS USED “'ITII GOOD SUCCESS
Singers and Public Speakers
will find Troohesnscful in clearing the you} when
taken before Singing or speaking, and relieve the
throat after an unusual exertion of' the vocal organs
The Tree/Les are recommended and prescribe by
Physicians, and have had testimonials fro eminent
men throughout the country. Being an art he of true
merit, and having proved their efficacy by a test
of many years, each year finds them in new localities
in various parts of the world, and the 'I‘rochcs are
universally pronounced better than other articles.
OBTAIN only “Bitowx‘s BRONCHIAL Tirocnns,”
and do not take any of the Worthless [Initalfons
that maybe ofl‘crcd SOLD nvnnrwnnnn
.— .....‘Q‘.-..—-——-——-
GREAT SALE on Cumulus—Great ex-
citement in New York over Tea, Sugar, &c.
The large wholesale and retail Grocery cs-
tablishment of Thomas R. Agnew, 262
Greenwich Street, corner of Murray Street,
N. Y., is crowded from morning tillnight by
people from all parts of the ,neighboring
States. The cost of living has got to be so
enormously high that we recommend every-
body to buy their tea, coffee, sugars, fish,
flour, groceries, and everything else for lami-
ly use of T. R. Agnew, who buys for cash,
and sells lor cash at a small profit, and ac-
cordingly sells vcry'low.
..__.____....—.e:;~..
DR. P. MEREDITH, Dentist, officc No.132 West
Sixth Street, states as follows :
CINCINNATI, Octobcr,180.'l.
Messxs. J. N. HARRIS d: CO : '
Gents .—About one year ago I took a cold which
settled on my lungs. A violent cough was the cou-
scqucnce, which increased with severity. - I ex ec-
torated large quantities of phlegm and matter. 11.
ring the last winter I became so much reduced that
I was confined to inybed. The disease was attended
with cold chills and night sweats. A diarrhoea set
in. My friends thought I was in the last stages of‘
Consumption, and could not possibly get well. I
was recpmmcndcd to try
,ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAL’I,
The fomiula‘ivas shown to me, which induced me
to give it atrial and I will only add that m cough
’ is entirely cured, and I am now able to attent to my
business as usual. Yours respectfully
‘ P. MEREDITH.»
4t
Sold by H. M. Prowilt,and all Medicine Dealers.
. A .___....,e 9—. .._»_.__
. \‘v' [’1‘ HER 5
Excelsior Shoe Store,
896 4th Avenue, New York,
2d Block abovc Harlem s: New Haven R. R. Depot.
Ladies, Misses, Children's and Gentlemen's
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ofall kinds and qualities, constantly on hand or made
to order. Prices reasonable. Parties visiting New
York should not fail to call and examine my stock.
film/l3 JOHN F. WI’I‘II ERS,
.«op.h_ m. _
HALL’S VEGETABLE
ISICI-LIAN HAIR RENEWER.
Is the best article known to preserve thcfiair.
It will positively Restore Gray Hair to its Origins
Color.
Itkccps the hair from falling out. It. is the best
dressing in the world,lifcicss,stifi‘brnshy hair healthy
soft and glossy. Price $1. For sale by all Drug-
gists. \ «if
w°>.~__—_.
WARREN’S IMPROVED '
Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing.
Dccidedly the best, most durable and
cheapestknown in this country. Materials
which are liable to be confounded with this
have long been in use for covering factories
and barns, &c., but never until this recent
discovery has any kind of Cement Roofing
been used for our best residences. The com-
binations of this roofing are such as to ren
der it perfectly water-proof; makes solid,
handsome work, is a saving of at least 25 per
cent over any other roofin in use.
Locxwoondr ADAMS orwalk, are sole
agents for Fairficid County.» All orders left
at the Coal Yard of Benedict &. Meeker
promptly offender] to, enquiries freely an-
swercd.
e>.,_._...._.
sec-r -- ‘5'“
. hm°.,§° g -j,=,°:°>">‘.
m sows wk :8"
... E-tM 0 Ad
Hm “S swam
>. fix a:
Bcpflfimz 3‘96.—
E4") OKgS—i 90 “5
omit" “a: {(1.29 g9
“3 snap: a mif‘zm
signage? Hades
figsgas‘; 5.:- has;
m it,” p-4
swash Emissfis
:04 gram :3 =E¢ao
DAB>H6°MH 54 Z
'5 ”do-5‘” 2" Q's-3".
ss :gmsss Eggs-22:;
zeumwsaa infioa
o fnb‘d"§‘2 9:239:33
rap-12:00 ~ x.-
B, ”"(5'060 $112 0—42
2‘0 3E0 “<33.-
Edi-4595 b we?
MARKEDED .
In Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 27th, at the residence of
the bride‘s mother, by Rev. Mr. Adams, Mr. F. St.
John Gibbs, of Norwalk, to Miss Eleanor Lewis, of
Brooklyn.
On Thursday evening. Nov. 29th. in the Congre-
«utional church, in \Vilton, by the Rev. W. Nye
nrvey, John G. Davenport, A. M, to Alice, only
daughter of Geo. B. Wescott. Esq. all of Wilton.
1n Daubury, Nov. 27. by Rev. A. L. Frisbie, John
Tweedy to Laura 13.. daiwhter of Samuel C. Wild-
man. Esq. Nov. 29th, by ev. G. M. Stone, Charles
H. Wilcox to Fannie J. Disbrow, all of Donbury.
Nov. 28th, Richard C. Was-111mm, of Jersey City. to
Agnes Bartram, of‘ Dnnbury. Nov. 28th, by Rev. A.
I. Frisbie Eliud A. Barnum and Sarah M. Barlow,
all of' Danbury.
In North Salem N. Y., Nov. 28th, by Rev. H. C.
Hnmglgrey, Wm. , Trumbull, of Danbury to Harri-
et 0. nox, of the formerplace.
In Bethe], on the 22d inst, b the Rev. G. L. Fos-
ter. Silas H. Hickok, to Miss. osie E. Corning, all of
Danbury. ‘ -
In Brewster-s Station. N. Y., Nov. 22d. Augus-
tus Knapp to Chariots Barlow both of Dhnbury.
In Stratford Nov. 29th, by Rev. D. C. Weston,John
Sellcck, of Bridgc%ort, to Miss Emily, daughter of
Henr Beardsley. sq., of'Strntford.
In ridge ort, Nov. 26th, by the Rev. George Rich-
ards, Let . Toucey of Waterbury, .to Esther M.
Ayres, of Bridgeport.
In S ringlleld, M .-., of Diptheria, Emily. wife of
H. D. arroll, and daughter of the late Samuel M.
Fitch. of Norwalk, Conn. .
In New Milford, Nov. ‘Jlst, Minor Tux-rill, aged 65
years.
In Stamford. 28th inst., Sarah E. daughter of the
late William Kcmvorthy, in the 19th year of her age.
Nov 36th, Catherin Munnerinr' aged 69 years. Nov.
22d, Ezra June age 81 years. Ii months.
In Dunbui'y, Nov. 26, Elizabeth Couch aged 31 yrs.
Nov. 27th, Harriet Scars agedst years
At Saratoga Sprinas. N. Y , Nov. 21th, Miss Ann
B. Sutton formerly OI Danbury. aged 50 cars.
In New Orleans. Nov. 14th. Mary S. G over, daugh-
ter of Norman R. Glover, of Newtown ; the remains
were brought to Newtown for interment.
Millinery.
LADIES. we will sell from this date to the first of
January, the balance ofour '
Ready Blade Bonnets,
and Jockeys at cost prices, To those who have not
yet made a selecti on, our stock offers great. induce-
ment to buy. MISS F. PlLGRIM.
Store between the Bank ofNorwalk and Dunbury
Railroad Depot.
Dec 3d, 1866 lt-ifl
NOTICE.
The First National Bank of South Nor-
walk, Conn.
THE regular annual meeting of theStockholdcrs -
ofthc First National Bank of South Norwalk,
fortlic election of Directors, will be held atits Bank-
ing House. on the second Tuesday of' January next,
the 8th, between thc hours ofl and 3 o’clock. P. M,
of said day. _ J. J. MILLARD,
South Norwalk, Dec. 3. 1306. Cashier.
~ This .
Merchants Union Express Co
will take freight for all points on the N. Y. &- N. If.
R. R. and for Meridcn, Hartford, Springfield, Boston
and New York, and via Hudson River and N. Y.
Central Rail Roads to Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville. Chicago, Milwau-
kt-c, Detroit, and intermediate places. ' -
OFFICES—5011”) Nocwnlk, Sword’s
Norwulk, Sclleck’s Bookstore.
E. P. HARVEY, Agent.
II. W. DWIGHT, Div. Supt 4!)
1 8 6 '7
B IIDDLE BROOKS ALMANACS.
for 1802‘, for sulcby
News Depot.
A. SELLECK.
Dissolution of Ctr-Partnership
illE '. o~purtuer.~hip heretofore existing between :
.iouuh J. Millard and Daniel L. \lillard under '
the name and firm of Alumna ill: Pill-ills. of Sulllll
Norwnlk and Stutcof (.‘onucciic . is this day dis. .
solvcdby mutual cousun. Allp ticshuvmgclnims ;
against thciatc firm will i 'c ' ‘ m the some ‘
Without delay to Illt‘lliult'i ml for p-Iyincnt -.I'\ll ‘
claims (lllL‘ Ilu-luirl‘nm l|\‘;ltijil.<lt'tl by nu.-
LAlll) tit lhtilVy’NlllJ. of nm pat-r.
.lU.‘\'All .l. MILLARD.
. DANIEL L. MILLARD.
South Norwalk, December 3, 1806. EMS
cm”;— —- v'v - .
-,._. . . ._-. -._.... “m
LECTURE hesocmrton.
all. as: fillellSUN
of Waterbury. UCLIIL, has been engaged to deliver
A New Poem
E NT I TLHI)
“ TWO VECTORIES;
A NEW ENGLAND lllYL.
A STORY OF THE \VAR.”
AT LOCKWOOD‘S HALL.
Wednesday Evening, Dec. 12,
Admission 35 Cents. Reserved Seats 50 Cents, to
be obtained at. St-iicck‘s Bookstore. Doors open at
7 o’clock ; to commence at 8 o’clock.
What Will it do 1’
White Pine Compound. will curoCo rr a
Chlorate of Potash Lozenges will grill-l: ’sgfcktllsl‘rnlag'
Webster’s Vegetable Hair nvigorator Barrett’s
Ilair Restorutivc, and Chevalicr’s Life for’ the Hair
are new articles and are highly recommended for
the preservation and restoration of the Hair.
Then let all who value health and are pro-disposed
to stoop or be round shouldered, use the celebrated
Shoulder Braces. The above are for sale by
II. M. PROWITT. Corner Drug Store.
Glorious News.
FLOUR, FEED.
SUGAR, MOLASSES,
BITTTER, TEAS,
ROCK SALT, &c., cheaper than ever
We are receiving an entire new supply of
G R O C E R I E S a
at greatly reduced prices. DOTY & MOREIIOUSE.
South Norwalk, Nov. 30th, 1866.
Notice
Is hereby given that the Co-pnrtncrshi here
carried on by Foote, Smith & Co.. is thislllay ditsggllfi
Oil by mutual consent. L. P. FOOTE,
H. I. SMITH.
_ C. G. MOREHOUSE.
‘ All outstanding claims will be settled by Foote &
mith. 3t*49
Montana. anon-nuns
Real Estate Brokers.
N0. 30 PINE ST., New York.
itEi‘ERExcEs'z
Lawrence Jerome, Es . John W. Le , .
Brest. Stamford Bank. Jlls. n. Hoyt, Es .e,dss{ip]§.s .’
If. its N. H. R. R. Henry B. (.‘rossman, ankcr No.
7, Wall St. Mess. G00. and Sam’l Brown, Bankers,
No.11, Wall St. Mess. Starr dz Rn glee, Counsel-
{ors at I§¥',§‘O. lolll'afll St. P. S.-— special atten-
ion par 0 e shoe to crf on the line
N.Y.&.N R.R. p p y ' I'mofthe
o .
Notice.
THE Annual Meetin of the Fairfield Co. Agricul-
tural Society will chcld at Lockwood’s Hail,
Norwalk, Wednesday, Dec. 19th. 1806. at 10 o’clock.
a. m. CHAS. E. PLUMB, Sec. '
Trumbull, Nov. 23d, 1860. 21:43
N ORWALK
calm and moon MILL.
Gergtslt Work,
done in a workmanlikc mannerat short notice.
FRESH GROUND -
Flour and Feed,
constantly on hand. Ordcrs thankfully received and
delivered in any part of Norwalk.
4‘; , MILLS & WHIPPLE.
FOR SALE, a good Horse Power, to other with
Circular Saw Threshing Machine an Se rator,
3“”: D. COMS 00K.
nqnirc of
New Fancy Store.
ISS S. A. BEERS has taken the store next door
to Raymond’s Furniture Store, Main Street,
where she will keep everything in the shape of
Fancy GOOdS,
Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Corsets, and everything usna1~
ly kept in a first~class Thread and Needle Store. La-
ics’ and Gents” under garments made to order. Ma-
cluncStitching, &c. A share of the public patronage
is solicited. ’ ‘3m
Selling out at Cost.
RS. S._ J. REED intending to leave Norwalk
. early in the ensuing your, offers to the ladies of
this v1c1nity rare bargains in MILLINERY GOODS,
so_ as to close out her large stock. Every-
thing in her Millinery Shop will e sold at cost price
Ladies .111 want-of any Millinery Goods, will do well
to call immediately and examine her stock. Making
over Bonnets, finthun- frame, $1.00. Over C. 8. Lock-
wood’s Store, Main Street. tfdfi
Gas Played Out .
HENRY SAMMIS, South Norwalk,is owner of the
Patent-flight for the manufacture and sale of—the
UNION ILL .IINATING OIL,.for the township of
Norwalk. This oil is far superior to Kerosene: it
will not explode ; not smoke Chimney's ' nor does
it shut any unpleasant odor. It can be tuned in
a hand lamp, Without chimney. Its illuminating
qualities can be seen at Norton ’ Kna p’s store No
‘11 James’s Block, and at the Store of . Sammie So.
Nor-walk, where you can buy it for ‘70 cents a gallon.
Fluid is
adies, our Washing and Bleacltin
becoming more popular every day. or washing
clothes and dISl‘ cs, scouring fins scrubbing floors
and paint, washing windows, marble slabs &c., it is
the best article ever known. Put up in clean ves-
sels anti warranted not to injure clothing. In hire
of your Grocer for Cobnrn‘s Washing and Bleaélrlng
Fluid. Directions on small Circulars. '
6m-t‘5f‘ J. G. LEED’S Stamford, Conn.
A GEE A'l' DISCOVERY.
Kerosene 0i! Outdone.
IMPORTANT T0 HOUSEKEEPERS.
The public are invited to call at the Store of A. C,
Arnold, Main Street, Norwalk, and examine the
VEGETABLE OIL,
The most important discovery of the age, which is
there ke t on sale,and where it can be seen burning.
Among t_. 3 many "new Li fits of the age." none
equal this wonderful Oil in ‘heapuess and Brilliaucy
It is non-explosive. without an leasant odor from
burning, and is much Cheaper, etter and Safer,than
_any other known substance for Light. Can be used
in any ordinary Kerosene Lamp with the Light House
Burner,-the only safe and economical burner in use.
Call and sec for yourselves. GEORGE MARVIN;
43 Agent for Norwnlk and vicinity.
Eighth Annual ' 'Ball
Plucnix Engine & Hose Co’s
Norwalk, Conu., at.
LOCKWO()D’S HAInL,
Friday EveningJJec. 213d, 1866.
TiICKETS. $9.50 Admitting one Gentleman and La-
( es.
For sale at the Hotels, and at the Book, Music. and
Drug Stores. also of the Com. of Arrangements.
SUPPER at the Norwulk Hotel,--extrn
MUSIC BY WALLACE'S BAND.
FLoon MANAGERS A. H. Cain , Chas. H. St ce
dds. 0. Newkirk, Jos’. B. Ells, Gail’s. w. Kyle. r t‘
The Coin. on‘the part ofPhcenix Engine and Bose
Companies desire to express their thanks for the lib-
eral patronage heretofore extended, and respectfully
solimt :1 continuance of the same, pledging their ut-
most endeavors to make the entertainment the best
of the Season. A. H. CAMP, Chairman,
b. ‘VARD SELLHCK. Scc'y. Cuxs. ii. STREET, Tress.
Anivhrsary 0f StJ 01m ”18 Evangelist
. -- «I v :_ » 1'1 ,
.A. GRAND BALL
. under the auspices of
St John’s Lodge, No. 6, Ed: AM.
Norwalk Conn, will be given at
LOGKWOOD’S HALL,
Thursday Elven’g, Dec. 27th,
TICKETS $3.00 admitting Gentleman and Ladies“
SUPPER at Nor-walk llotcl~extra.
Music by G‘RAFULA‘S
SEVENTH REGIMENT nAND.
CLOTHING.
‘TRAPHAGENJIUNTEB re (30.,
Nos. 398, 340, and 402.
BOWERY. (Juucfiou Third and Fourth Avenues.
Now offer lllCll‘ new and desirable FALL and WIN -
TER STOCK at LOWER PRICES than the same
quality of goods have been offered since 1860.
ALL WOOL BUSINEss SUITS.
$18, $20. $25, and $530.
OVERUUATS, _
UAL PRICE $60, NOW . ..
AL PRICE $55. NOW
. "o. No“,
xou’ ‘ 4;
xow sec.
1‘s .L PM 0, MM $10.
Lsimh f’illt‘r 3. NOW all.
ili'slxh‘ss COATS, PANTS AND \‘ES’l‘S,
IIUYS‘ -\.\'D (‘iiihnuiix's m l’l‘lIING,
xxu t‘Lonxs on EVERY STYLE. TO ORDER
AT THE {SAME REDUCED RATES.
Norwalk Chronicler