, ...,..
“deflate.
Tuesday, June
glarittttllt
0’55?” Many of our tenants, putt: “ fl
friends have been considerably iiia-tziivc
termed the past week in consequence. of the
alterations going on in and about the GA-
matrimonial} entrance. We hope to have
these difficulties obviated within a few’ days
and offer our friends a more invitingr entrance
than ever before.
___....__.....ue.--Ȣ._.-_._ __ .
fig” Rev. Dr. Edwin Hall, of Auburn, N.
Y., occupied the pulpit of the First Congre-
gational Church, on Sunday.
.-°,..____,_
W All the fore part of Saturday, about
the Bridge, the streets were filled with blind—
ing clouds of dust. Water came to curre-
lief later in the day', and we are out of misc'
I'y again for a dozen hours, )erhaps.
. <9» . ... . .
New Canaan Railroad.
Saturday was a gala day for New Canaan.
Happening there, by,chance, We observed-
ilic business thoroughfare deserted, and upon
inquiry found that- the whole town had turn-
ell out to a “bee” for the purpose of grading
and dedicating the grounds for their new
railroad depot. It was esteemed an honor to
wheel into line and then wheel gravel, in
which diversement we were indulged to a
moderate extent. We were particularly
gratified by the spirit and unanimity with
which the enterprise of their new railroad
seemed to be espoused by all her leading citi-
zens. Success to the “land that lloweth with
milk and honey,” and boots and shoes.
.......... .
W We are glad to note that President
Isuites is executing a much needed improve-
ment in the .building of a substantial wall
along his street line and elevating the side
walks. A good sewer, so far under ground
as to prevent its being an obstruction ought to
be run through his garden terminating at the
d rick near the coal yard.
_———o.‘.‘..
it? There are many important repairs
and improvements that should be made about
the Borough, of side and cross walks. There
is a dangerous gutter crossing opposite the
residence of Ben. J. M. Carter, with sundry
modifications or fillings of the walks in front
of his own and Mr. Staats property. Please
MessrsBorotigh officersbrush up a little. We
hope the burdens of your official duty are
not long to be borne and if -you will “ fix up
things" generally—remove the old liberty
pole, and fix up the walks, your memory
shall be made fragrant.
~‘6p-
mg” The new line run out by the Select-
men, for the Riverside Avenue, is every
great improvement upon the original lay Otit
and must cost the town considerably less:—
’l‘ha board have certainly earned the public
gratitude for the improved change of lines.
A.-._...-,...
Q‘ E. K. Lockwood and wife and Fred
Dimon and wife left us on Saturday for the
purpose ofjoining the Quaker City Excur—
sion party to Europe.
Mr. Legrand Lockwood sails for Paris on
Saturday.
v<°>>
@Mr. W. B. Bartram of Danbury, sailed
for Paris on Saturday last to attend the grand
Exposition.
<<Q>¢.
New SUPERINTENDENT FOR THE GAS
Wonxs—We are mach pleased to learn that
the Directors of the Gas Light Company
have secured the services of Mr. L. C. Han-
fnrd,rccently Superintendent of the Lansing-
burgh Gas Works, to take charge of their
Works here. Mr. Hanford, we are assured
is a gentleman fully qualified for the posi«
tion, and we are. sure the gas consumers will
be pleased to learn thatmttnyneedcd reforms
a e contemplated and will soon be carried in-
to effect. The following from the Lansing-
hurgh Gazelle of the 6th lush, will explain it-
Sell :—
WL. C. Haulord left for his new home on
Monday. He carries with him thcbest Wish-
es of a large number of warm friends in this
place for his future prosperity and success.
Mr. H. sold hishouse to Mr. E. G. Adams,
of Troy, for $2,800. He goes to Norwalk,
(Zonn., to take‘ charge of the gas worksin
that city, a position which he wxll fill wuh
honor to himself, qtisfactiou to the constitu-
ers, and profit to the company.
.49».
The Neversink.
This superb steamer continues to make her
regular trips, and despite storms and low
tides make sure connections with the Dan-
hury railroad. No pleasanter mode of get-
ting to New York can be found and we are
glad to see so many passengers rewarding
Capt. Monk for his persevering enterprise.—
Persons can get totheir places of business,
down town, by the Neversink quite as soon
as by the steam and horse cars.
—\ ~-.——¢r.—oo—v~r
his?" The severe gale of Saturday had the
beneficial effect of swelling the tides, so that
a Maine lumber schooner, consigned to Hill
e: liubbell, made. her way to our docks after
many days of paitient waiting. We have a
s'wcial interest in the good fortune as no tim-
ber could be found short of New York, with
which to complete our new west wing of the
GAZETTE BUILDING.
_..__._....g>..__.. . .
cfl‘The new and greatly improved and
ez-ztended Depot at. South Norvalk is being
iapidly pushed forward to completion.
’i‘liough far from being what it might have
been, and should be in reference to the con-
venience of both railroads, it is still a great
improvement upon what we have been used
to, and will add a creditable feature to that
't-hicrprising section of our village.
.-¢>..._....__
Hoops.
A subscriber, who is prudently afraid of
"hoop shirts,” in more senses than one, ap-
peals to us to beg 0f the ladies not to shell
, them in the public streets l—our patron hav-
ing come near to losing a valuable horse in
consequence of his legs getting entangled up
in one of these cast off eotifrivanccs for fc-
inale expansion which, like hundreds of oth-
ers, had found its way into the street. We
presume a score of these nuisances may be
counted any day in a half hours drive any
where about our village.
. ‘9... - .——
WTWO valuable horses belonging to Mr.
Hopkins of the South Norwalk Livery sla-
bles were run down by a train on the N. Y.
.51. N. H. road, one day last week, and one
killed and the other so severely injured as to
be worthless. The animals had been turned
out to graze in a pasturage near the track.
.-.-,
IMPORTANT.‘—VVC would urged our nu—
merous readers not to fail hearing Dr. Wil-
son,s Lecture, at Norwalk Hall, this week
Monday and Tuesday Eve ' gs, as they are
of the greatest importance )”all, and with-
out charge of admittance.
«a...
WThe Hon. L. Harris Hiscox a member
of the New York Convention was shot dead
in Stanwix Hall hotel at Albany, on Tues-
dtiy evening last, by Gen. Cole. They were
both business men of Syracuse. Cole ac-
cuses Hiscox of improper intimacy with his
wife. The affair causes great excitement.
.«e».
0%“ Pres. Johnson has returned to Wash-
ington.
Watering Cart,
Our smarter neighbors at. South Norwalk.
I‘f’i‘f‘ll'gs ”f :1 City Charter and hydrants
wnh plenty of water, have gotten tip a first
“la-*8 ballerina cart with which to subdue the
II “'0 (“'0 HUI. ll) llllVC:
sf have
to.
dust of summer.
city charter and water works, we mu
something, borough-wise, or othcrwr 0.
keep from blindness and suflicaliou those
who have the temcrity to walk our Streets,
Ho, for water 1 or a very small water cal-t.
”A.‘o>.
@‘Senator Ferry has been making a very
tantial improvement in the grading of
his grounds in rear of his new and beautiful
residence on East Avenue, and cxperiencmg
also, we presume, all the exquisite pecuniary
delights of “building a building lot," a sensa-
tion somewhat extensively enjoyed herea-
bouts.
subs
_L_.__........_.,_ _______
HES?“ The President and Directors of the
N. Y. & N. II. R. R., made a tour over the
whole line of this Road last. week, for the
purpose of inspection, and to see what im-
provements can be made.
.qQ...¢-——-»—
W We would call the special attention
of our citizens to the PiNK ENGLISH HAW-
THORN, now in bloom at Keyscrs Island.
I: is esteemed to be among thc rarest and
chOicest specimeuts of this most beautiful
shrub in this country. It is located in the
east door yard, a few feet from the carriage
load, and is the most conspicuous shrub in
the grounds. It will remain iti bloom only
a few days. -
Specimens of the pink Hawthorn, single
and double, were iii blossom last week, in
several other door yards in town.
.40» . F... _.
BUSINESS CHANGE—Mr. E. Blackman has
sold out his Main street Drug Store, to par-
ties from out of town. Mr. 13., however,
continues to sell Cabmct Organs, Melodeons,
Sewing Machines, &c., as will seen by his
advertisement.
-____....,,,,,,.
WThe annual Regatta of the New York
Yatch Club takes place on Thursday next.
Bennett‘s yacht, Henrietta arrived from Eng-
land, Saturday last in 32 days, 11 hours.
-._.__.. . «:Qr». ....... .
WEmperor Francis Joseph, of Auslpia,
was on Saturday last crowned King of lqu-
gary.
W Messrs. Douglass, Mend d5 00., are
__...<4¢....
with Contectioner , Fruits, Soda Water, Ice
Cream, &c., at their handsomely furnished
store and saloon in Gazette Building.
W Rev. Dr. Joel Hawes, for 49 years
pastor of the First Congregational Church,
Hartford, died on Wednesday,"at the age of
77 years.
«‘3...
W The city of Waterbury, by a vote of
870 in favor, to 266 against, has voted for the
not recently passed by the legislature to sup-
ply the city with pure and wholesome water.
.qg»..—._
fig” A match game of Base Ball, for the
championship of the State,“ was played in
Hartford. Wednesday, between the Charter
Oak club, of Hartford, and the Pequot club,
of New London, resulting itrtlie success of
the former, by one run, the score standing
27 to 26.
9‘.--
WA gentleman,in another State who has
lately been advertising gxtensivcly, in remit-
ting pay for his advertisement in the GA-
ZETTE, says :—“Allow me to say that I think
your paper one of the new best as an adver-
tising medium that I know of, and I deal
with a great number.” '
use...
ROTON POINT—This popular and attract-
ive summer resort is now open to the pub-
lic, under the management of the Byxbee
Brothers, who have been lessees of the
grounds for the past four years. See adver-
tisements.
.<.>~.————
02? The Fair to be given for the benefit
of Fitch’s Home, announced in our last, has
been postponed ttntil the last week in June.
A..-,,.A.____
A? Mr. Edward Nelson has commenced
the business of Furniture Repairing, as will
be seen by his adv.
_.__._.__.....,,,,..._.,.L
WOnc kind of business, at least, seems
to be good at South No:walk,-—-that of Har-
ness stealing. On Friday night, Rev. Mr.
Swan had a harness and other property, val'
tied at about $100 stolen, and other gentle‘
men suffered similar losses the same night.
«9»
@‘Mr. C. H. Bencdict,of New Cunaan,has
several fine horses for sale. See adv.
.<c>.9.__.___
DANGEIious—The stone wall just above
Ely’s Block, South Norwallr, should have a
railing on top to keep people from walking
off and breaking their necks in a dark night.
Railing are cheaper than broken‘ limbs.
.__.._...<Qp.. .. .. . ...
BASE BAIL—The Liberty club, of this
place, have accepted a challenge to play a
match game with the “Monitor” club, of
IVatcrbury, in that city, on Friday, June
28th. ‘ ' '
The Liberty Club, also play a match game
with the Alert Club, of South Norwalk, on
Thursday the 20th inst, on the grounds of
the former club, at 2 o'clock, p. in.
The Liberty Club “second nine,” have
senta challenge to the first nine of the
\Vestport Club, but we have not yet heard
of its acceptance.
I
......-._.....-.;....-__ __
W “A" in the Stamford Advocate of last
week savs:——“Wc have just witnessed one
of those mammoth Tape Worms 30 feet long
taken from Wm. B. Mead ofStamford. It is
utii‘velous ! We rejoice that Dr. Wilson
has com - améng us to relieve suffering liti-
manity not only ofthese reptiles but other
difficulties. For we hear many rejoicing
over their recovery. Persons having cau-
cers, rheumatism, bronchites, scrolula, con-
sumption, nervousness, gt‘livl‘nl debility or
any other form of'Chrnnic l)i~‘i::1.\(', will find
it to their advantage to give ihz; Doctor 9.
call. Wettnderstanil Dr, Wilson will com—
mence :1 course. of lectures at Norwalk on
Monday next, and if he succeed..- in interest-
ing the habitauts ofthat town as bonus our
own people it will be of great interest to al'."
..._..__.. .a. can» ....
WARNING To Summits-«On Thursday
morning last, the residents- of Mr. Norton
Knapp, near Union Park, sas discovered by
an early l'l.~Cl', to be on fire. The flimes
started from the front piazza, and were just
gaining good headway, when the discovery
was fbrtunately‘ninde, and the fire put. out.
It srcms that a gentleman had been smo-
king a pipe there the evening before, and
must have dropped a spark of fire on :1 rug
Which lay on the floor, as it was evident that
the fire had been smouldering all night.
..__._.......-u.- .
(IE? Annual Stockholder‘s meeting of the
Norwalk Insurance Company, Wednesday,
J tine 2611i.
.._.. .~u.~q_’.;......_-_ -_..
WThc Bridgeport Standard, iisks‘ "Can
any one give information as to the wherea-
bouts of Capt. David Lynch, of the 69th
Rout. N. Y. Vols. 1* He is supposed to have
been lrtz-m Bridgeport. Any soldier of Co.
"C" of that regiment perhaps could give 'tlie
information required. A lttlcl' to Capt.
Lynch has been for some. time at the post of-
ticc. It concerns a pension for a poor wid—
ow, and any information will be thankfully
received.
now fully prepared to furnished the public‘
Strawberry Festivals;
These pleasant social entertainments com-
mence next week. Concord Division, Sons
of Tempe ‘ance, hold their annual festival,
on Tuesday evening next, at Norwalk Hall,
the proceeds to be devoted to refurnishing
their Hall.
The Norwalk Guards announce their an-
nual entertainment, for Tuesday evening,
25th inst.
I
..————‘<~|c§>-¢—-—-
Friis'r on THE SEASON.—We we!" 5“"!Wl'
of fine large Strawberries, of the Wilson
variety, raised in town, upon the estate of
Charles Comstock, desceased. They were
raised upon a sunny hill-side, and, so far as
we can learn, are the “first of the season."—
It is needlesa to say that they were delicious
Mr. Geo. C. Comstock now has charge of this
estate, and we are glad to hear that the cul-
lure of Strawberries, Grapes, &c., will be con-
tinued as heretofore.
.«Q».
Magazines, (he.
BLAcnwoon‘s Enmcnunon MAcasz. for May, has
the following contents ; Brownlows, Part V; Social
Ambitions; AModem Magician; Cornelius O‘Dowd
on Italy’s Difficulty, Fenians, Some Shams of Legis-
lation, The Dutch Auction ; Transatlantic Fenianism ;
How to make aCataloguc ofBooks; An Early Peep
atthc show; The Reform Bill. Reprinted by the
Leonard Scott Publishing 00., 140 Fulton St.. N. Y.
TirE EDINGBURGII QUARTERLY REVIEW for Aprilhas
articles ,on Count Beugnot‘s Memoirs ; Archtcology of
North America ; Prussian Campaign of 1866 ; Pasteur
on Spontaneous Generation ; Life and works of Hans
Holbcin; Ritualism; Reign of Louis XV; Corres-
pondence of William IV, with Earl Grey; Fatal Acci-
dents in Coal Mines; Todd on Parliamentary Govern-
ment. Reprinted by the Leonard Scott Publishing
00., 140 Fulton St... New York. _
THE NORTH BRITISH. (QUARTERLY) REVIEW, for
March. has the following contents .-—The Policy of
the Trades-Union; George Buchanan; The Political
Writings of Richard Cobdcn; On the Character of
old Northern Poetry; Victor Cousin; The Oyster
Fisheries; Oxford University Extension; The Bengal
Famine of 1866. Reprinted by the Leonard Scott
Publishing Co.. 110 Fulton St , N. Y.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY anmw, re-
printed hy The Leonard Scott Publishing
00., 140 Fulton street, N. Y., has the follow-
ing contents for April z—Seafish and Fisher-
ies; Autobiography of a physiologist; West-
morland ; The Poetry of Seven Dials; M.
Du Cliailliu’s Recent Travels; Curious
Myths of the Middle Ages; New American
Religions ; Railway Finance ; Wellington in
the Peninsula: The Four Reform Orators.
«Q».
W “The Life of Nicholas N ickleby,”
forms the fourth volume of Ticknor d: Field’s
much admired Diamond Edition of the works
of Charles Dickens. This is one of the best
of Dickens’ works, and those who have not
read it, should do so now. This edition is
by far the hausOmest yet issued, and is also
the cheapest. It hassixteen illustrations by
Sol. Eytinge. Call at Sellcck’s, and examine
the four volumes already published. Price,
$1.50 per volume, illustrated; $1.25 plain;
each novel complctcin one volume.
.<9-.
Y. M. C. A.-—Tlic regular monthly union
meeting in behalf of the Young Men’s Chris-
tian Asiso., was held at the 2nd Methodist
Church, on Sunday evening last, the pastor,
Rev. John S. Breckinridge, preaching the
Sermon. Rev. 0. W. Gates, of the Baptist
church offered Prayer.
We understand that Rev. J. S. Breckin‘
ridge has been appointed a delegate to rep-
resent the Association in the Convention
soon to beheld in Montreal, Canada.
.<Q>.
0%” Mr. C. N. Case arrived home from a
business trip to Mississippi, on Thursday last-
. fl 9-. .—
W" The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement of H. O’Farrell, of Car-
pets, Oil Cloths, dsc. He has the largest,
cheapest and best: stock anywhere.
«Que
—-Mr. Langdon, the colored lawyer, is ad-
vertised for a political tour in the South.
—- The Chicago strikes have ended, after
the loss of twenty-eight days. Work is re-
sumed‘ on the old terms.
-—The earnings of that part of the Pacific
railroad already built amounted to $262,000
for the month of May.
—Ex—Governor Pcase, of Texas, and a na-
tive of Hartford county, visited both houses
of the legistaure on Tuesday.
— Paul P. Todd, of Charter Oak Coal Co.
noteriety, indicted for swindling at Worces-
ter, Mass, gets off without punishment, a nol-
le having been entered.
—- It is significant that the (ix-rebel gener-
als heartily accept the military reconstruc-
tion bill. Opposition only comes from gen-
tlemen who staid at home, and from north-
ern politicians who see their occupation
one. >
—- Otit of fifteen mowing machines which
competed for the prize at the Emperor’s
farm, near Paris, four of the American ma-
chines distanccd all the rest, English and
French, and are to have another trial.
The Japanese commissioners have bought
of our government the ironclad ram Stone-
wall, for $400,000 currency, including her
armament of Armstrong guns. The Japa-
nese go home in two weeks.
—— The annual city election occurred in
Norwich, Monday, and resulted, as usual, in
a Republican victory. The vote polled was
largely in excess of that of last year. Hon.
Lorenzo Blackstone, the present popular and
efficient mayor, was re-elccted. -
—~A dastardly attempt was made to assas—
sinate the Czar of Russia, Thursday, as he
returned from the review in the Champ de
Mars, in a carriage With Napoleon. The as-
sassgn, 9. Pole, was secured. The first dis-
patch said that the shot was aimed at N ap0<
leon.
-—The brave Cretaus have given Omar Pa-
cha and his Turks a sound threshing. This
is probably the last eflort Turkey will make
to reduce the heroic islanders to subtnisston.
Their independence will soon be secured.
— The Hermit that won the Derby this
year was supposed to have no chance, hav-
ing burst a blood vessel a fortnight. before.
His owner took odds on him of 15 to 1000,
and having £20,000 against another horse,
won in all £140,000—$700,000. The lucky
jockey who rode him received £0,000—$45,—
000, for his ten minutes riding. Riding in
the Derby is bettter than editing.
——-A new Catholic cathedral, the largest in
New England, is to be built at New Haven.
— From all parts of the muntry the pros-
pects of the crops and of fruit is unusually
00d.
g —- The abolition of the caucus system, if
possible. is a measure very strongly urged
at the New York Constitutional Convention.
—Government is calling in the nickel
cents of dates 1857 to 1864, which will he re-
ceived by weight and not by count, and will
be paid for in three and five cent pieces.
None of the nicks of the dates named have
any special value. The only object in call-
ing them in is to benefit the public by reduc-
ing the enormous quantity in circulation.
___The new trial granted the Rev. Joel
Lindslcy, indicted for whipping his child to
death, was concluded at Albion, N. Y., on-
Saturday.‘ The jury failed to agree, stand-
ing ten for acquittal and two for Conviction.
After thejury were discharged the prisoner
plead guilty of manslaughter in the fourth
degree, and he was sentenced by the court to
pay a fine of $250.
.<.>.o_..__._
W Patents have been granted to Wm.
Lowe, of Bridgeport, improvement in steam
generators. William Mattews of Bridgeport,
assignor to self and D. L. Eaton of same
place, improved ratchet drill. S. J. Middle.
brook, of Sanéy Hook, improvement in tel-t-
' tug machines. Able Whiilock, nf Danbury,
improvement in lamp burners. ,
.«o».._.____
W Rev. H. B. Smith, late of Bur'ington,
‘has accepted a call to become a pastor of the
Congregational Church in Newtowu.
.<.>..._ __
A large portion of the Am cricnn people
are wholly unaware of the deleterious effects
incident to the use of common Salcratus,
thereby producing disease, and destroying
health. The highest perfection of art has
been attained in the manufacture of Herrick
Allen’s Gold Medal Saleratus. Use one pa—
per, and you will never have any other. It.
is a great ways ahead of soda to use with
cream tartar. Try it. For sale by most of
the Gocers, and Druggists, and at wholesale
by the Trade generally.
cd last Saturday, with a present of ;. q = ..: .
LEGISLATURE.
TUESDAY. June 4.
SENATE—Prayer by the Rev. ll. Peters.
Concurrcd withthe llousc authorizing city
of New Haven to aid New llivcn and Der-
by Railroad by subscriptions to its stock ;
paying eleventh school district of liitlgt'lit-hl
$20.40, dividend from school fund.
Petition of Wm. Chicltcster and others, of
New Canaan, for school nzoney; refused and
petitioners given leave to withdraw.
The resolution appropriating $150,000 for
CONNECTICUT
, raw-doling thr- State Hospital for the Insane,
'l': . .zt, was taken from the table.
i=4... lieachsaid the amount that should he
made was fully discussed in the other lIousq,
and the appropriation passed almost unam-
mously. The committee thought at first
that $100,000 would be enough. But i‘. was
now considered necessary to press forward
the building, and careful estimates showed
that about $150,000was needed. By using
this amount the building could be made
ready for the reception 01200 to 250 patients
by the let of March. The committees were
unanimous in recommending the appropria-
tion. The want was pressing, and there
should be no hesitation in passing the vote.
The report was then accepted and the res-
olution passed. . ,
I'IOUSE.—Pm.yct by Rev. Mr. Gould.
Petitions referred—E. A. Williams and
137 others of the town of Westport, remon-
strating against a. law prohibiting fishing for
eels and crabs on oyster grounds. ' ‘-
WEDNESDAY, J mm 5.
SENATE.—Pulltlon of New York and New
Haven Railroad Company, for amendment
of charter; rejected and petitioners given
leave to withdraw.
Resolution authorizing first school district
of Stamford to issue bonds to amount of
$30,000, for building a school house, was
passed.
Act providing that school districts, consol-
idated under the act of 1841, may elect
school committees consisting of three, six,
nine or twelve persons, was passed.
HOUSE—Tile resolution incorportiug and
authorizing a railroad oft-om Ridgefieltl to
Tide Water, was called up by Mr, Smith of
Woodbury, Chairman of the Railroad Com-
mittee. ‘
After debate by Messrs. Deming of Sha-
ron, (in favor of pending amendments),
Briggs of Thompson (against). Waller of
New London (in favor), Ives of East Haven,
(in favor), Thompson of Stratford (against)
and Scranton of Madison (against), the
amendment to strike out the Mill river route
was lost on elm coca vote.
Mr. Waller moved further to amend by
taking away the power of the railroad com-
missioners to authorize the erection of other
depots along the line.
Mr. Churchill of Woodbury, Mr. Lee of
Guilf‘ord, and others, opposed the amend-
ment.
Mr. Evans of Litchfield, said he was in the
habit of speaking right out in meeting, will!-
out hesitation, and in his experience he Lad
found that railroad commissioners were gen-
erally the stool-pigeons of railroad corporat-
tions., After further debate the amendment
was adopted, and .the resolution passed.
‘ll
THURSDAY, June 6.
din". .
Cbncutrence with the House in disposition
of resolutions and acts incorporting the
Ridgefield and Danbury railroad ; giving to
the selectmen of Greenwich power to assess
benefits on the layingout of new roads; val-
idating assessments of taxes in certain cases;
limiting voters in State Agricultural Society;
amending act concerning education by pro-
viding for charging tuition by the month or
duly; extending the scope of the flowage
bi .
HoUSE.——Thc joint special committee on
discontinuance of holding court at Danbury,
reported adversely to the proposed change,
and recommended that the petitioners have
leave to withdraw. Mr. Lull, of Tolland,
explained the action of the committee, and
the recommehdtnion was concurred in, and
the petitioners for consolidation of county
seat were permitted to withdraw.
_A bill repealing all acts punishing keepers
of billiard tables, in cases wherein the tables
are not kept for hpurposes of gambling; and
a bill repealing t e law making it a penal 0f-
fencc to permit the playing of a game of
cards in anv house, were passed.
The minority report of the committee on
labor reform was read, submitting a. bill, pro-
viding that “eight hours of labor done any
one day, by any one person, in the employ-
ment of another shall be deemed to he a le-
gal day’s work"—-thc bill to take effect on
the 4th of July. Tabled for printing. The
report is signed by James Gallagher, A. N.
Phelps, Eli D. Weeks, and Samuel Saw yet.
Substitute bill, providing for an exemption
from taxation of $1,000, borrowed from a
savings 1’21an a laborer, and invested in a
homestead. Mr. Storer explained that if a.
laboring man now borrowed a thousand dol-
lars of an individual, he can go before the
Board and have his tax :tbatcd in that
amount. )Vliereas, if he borrow it of a sa-
vings bank, he is obliged to pay tax on it for
the second titnc. ithaving been already taxed
in the batik. The design of the committee
had been to adjust this on the grounds of
justice and equtty.
Mr. Thompson thought the law perhaps
rather loosely drawn, as the laborcommittee
were not in the habit of framing laws. He
moved it go to the judicary. The bill and
so referred. ‘
Resolution authorizing Henry A. Kelley to
build a bridge across the Byram River (at
Greenwich, opposite the termination of the
Purdy avenue.) Unanimously reported from
the committee on roads and bridges.
Hewcs of Greenwich, explained the resolu-
tion, and it was supported by Messrs Moore
of Derby and Schofield of Stamford, was
passed. '
Resolution authorizing the publication of
1500 copies, by the adj utant general, of a
catalogue of Connecticut volunteers, passed.
1:. s. hnmriiorw Law.
N 1861, (more than six years ago,) the undersigned
begun to urge upon Congress—through the press
and otherwise—the importance of a GENERAL BANK
IIUI'T LAW. Since that time he has visited many of
the principal cities of the Union to encourage its
friends and concentrate public opinion, and has
spared no efforts to place this humane measure upon
the United States Statute Book.
Through all the different stages of the measure he
has been in frequent consultation with the framers
of the law—is familiar with its principles and the
proceedings under it, and now 011'ch his professional
services to all who may wish to avail themselves of
its benefits.
Combining with his through knowledge of this
law, alegal experience of over twenty-five years, he
is able to offer unequaled facilities for the successful
prosecution ofcases in Bankruptcy.
CHARLES T. SHELTON,
Sciictor in Bankruptcy.
Ollicel and 3 IIoadle ‘s Buildiu'r next south of
Post Ollice City of cw Haven, ‘t., 1567.
P. S. The Judge in Bankruptcy will hold no Court
wrzs'r oftliis City. -
«‘9‘.
Pure White Linen,
The result from washing Willi Pyle’s 0 K
Soap. All first-class grocers have it for sale;
and tasty housekeepers will do well to buy it.
.._._———o.«q,o..
THE BEST Oriana—Every person who is
conversant with the subject will readily ad-
mit that to Messrs. Mason &. Hamlin heinag
almost exclusively the credit of making these
extensive improvements in reed organs.—
Thc Cabinet organ manufactured by this en-
terprising firm is a magnicent instrument in
every respect, uniting richness and evenness
of tone, with smoothness and promptncss of
action in a manner hitherto uuattaiued.—-
Boston Evening Courier.
_._._. .-°».
“It Works Like a Charm.”
READER——
Rennc‘s PairtKilllng Magic Oil cures Headache l
Renne‘s Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Toothache!
Rennc‘s PalirKillingMagic Oil cures Neuralgia!
Renne’s Pain-Killing Magic Oilcures CliolcraMOi-hus!
chuc’s Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Rheumatism !
Renne‘s Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Laineness !
Renuc’s Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Skin Disriscs
For sale by all Druggists, in Norwalk, and C." ‘ollcs
A: Co , South Norwalk. ' 79:13
-_.. . ‘9 i».
Rezul the Certificate or: ‘5‘ R.
'1‘. Flnalin.
To Do. IIOSTETTEB :
Dear 327- :—This is to certify tliu- ikcn
with the dyspepsia aycur ago last -:. . r ‘ or a
period of eight months, was one off. t M - able
creatures you ever belicld,not being. . .4 “ill . eat.
drink or sleep, and was compelled f-: -..'-'.='. :' 1001-
iucessantly. I was nearly deprive. i son,
and hope had entirely left Inc, al is - , 1 mp,
for my recovery having proved frtiiti
By the first of November, 1865, . .3 so
weak and feeble that I could scat-c- Y - lune,
and, to alluppearancc, would soon (If - ' r ' 1,,”
(having read your advertisement) m * ' .jed
upon me to try your Bitters. A bolt '- red
and, strange to say, I soon COmlncl - .' - i . ; t,g_
I have taken four bottles. and am 01‘ or]
health now as could be expected for w . . go
(about sixty years). Iliave nodoubt‘ - l : ~,. . lur
Bitters alone, under Divine I‘rovidcn - ' . ed
this wonderful cure. R. ‘I 1 , ' l. I,» ,
Hudson, Michigan, August 30, 1866
SENATE.—Pl'aYCI‘ by the Rev. Mr. Spank
Mr. '
ullfl733 d?
A Cough, A 001d, or
A Sore Throat.
. IIIIQI'HHIS l.\l.\tl1l)l;\’l‘l~2 A'l"l'l22\’l‘lt)X,‘
AND SHOULD ill: CHIC )1).
Il’ ALLOWIII) TO CONTINUE,
Irritation of the Lungs, a. per-
manent Throat Disease.
or Consumption,
15' lll-‘TliX 'l‘llll llllSl'L'l'.
Brown’s
Bronchial ’i‘rochcs
HAVING A lllltlifi'f‘ l?\’l"l.l'l’..‘.'(fi"2 ’I’f) ’I‘Ill‘} PARTS
tll\‘f-: [\l ‘.l l-Illl.\ I‘rZ RELIEF.
M”- /}/-.;.-u;zt....e, .L~~t/£.‘ILI.‘ lelvwrh, Ginsu/up?
llvc mill. Throat Diseases,
Titocnics Ann ALWAYS USED wiTiI coon success
Singers and Public Speakers
will find Troohcauseful in clearing the voice when
takeiibeforc Singing or speaking, and relieve the
throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs
The Troc/tcs are reconnnentlcd and prescribed by
Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent
men throughout the country, Being an article of trite
merit, and liavmg proved their cfllcacy by utest
of many years. each year finds them in new localities
in various parts of the world, and the Troches are
universally pronounced better than other urtlcles.
OBTAIN only “BIOWN‘S Brioxcnmr. Tigocncs,”
and do not take any" of the ll’orlhless Imtlallons
that may be ofl'ei‘ed SOLD Evnrwwrmnn 0113.13
.<Q....._ ..... ..
DR. S. S. PITCH'S
“FAMILY PHYSICIAN,”
Seventy-six pages; price 25 cents. Sent to any
address. No moneyrcqitired until the book is re-
ceivcd, read, and fully approved. It is a perfect
guide to the sick or indisposetl. Address
1y6 DR. S. S. FITCH ‘l' 'I‘rcmont Sf., Boston.
, ~u)
Dr- Selle—3:101:78
NEW.?_'OP£‘ICE.
DR. J. H. SCHENCK, of Philadelphia, has open-
ed an ofllce on the second floor of No. :5 Hanover
Street. Boston. where he will be professionally every
WEDNESDAY. from it to 3. Every person com-
plaining \vitliConsuuiptipn or any disease leading to
it, is invited to call on film. He gives advice free,
but for a thorough examination with liiilcspirome-
tor the charge is five dollars.
Dr. Schenck can explain to patients very correctly
the stage of their disease, anti how to use his medi-
cincs, namely, his I’ulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills, without the use of the Respiro-
meter; but by it he can tell exactly how farthc lungs
are gone. and what part also ; whether it is Tuber-
culous. Pulmonary,Bronehial orDyspcptic Consump-
tion, or whether it is merely an ulcerated throat and
camrrli, or from Liver Complaint.
His medicines have full directions, so any one can
take them without seeing him. All three of his
medicines are required in nearly every case of lung
disease, for it is impossible to cttrc Consumption un-
less the stomac and liver are kept in order. To get
lungs in a heal g condition the stomach must be
cleansed, and an a ctite for good rich food created,
so as to make goot lood before the lungs will begin
to heal ; their the chills and night sweats will stop,
and the cxpectomtion become f rec and easy.
He keeps a full supply of medicines at his rooms,
which can be had at all times. -
Pricc ot‘ the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic,
cacli 1.50 pcrbottle, or $7.50 the half dozen. Mati-
drake Pills, .5 cents per box.
GEO. C. GOODWIN d: CO.I .19 Hanover Street,
Boston, General Wholesale Agents for the New
England States. For sale by all Druggists. ‘l
«<Q».
I—IELDIBOLD’S
Concentrated Fluid Extract
Sarsaparilla.
RADICATES Entrrrvn antl ULCERATIVE Drs-
A EAsEs of the
THE 0.4 T, N 0573, EYES, EYE]. IDS, S 0.4 LP and
. SKIN,
which so disfigiircs the appearance, TURGING the evil
effects of mercury and removing all taints, the rein-
nauts of DISEASES, hereditary or otherwise, and is ta-
ken by ADULTS and cniwnun with perfect SAFETY.
Two TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Extract of Sarsa ari-
la, added to a pint of“ water, is equal to the Lisbon iet
Drink, and one bottlcis equal to a gallon of the Syrup
of Sarsaparilla, or the decoctions its usually made.
AN INTERESTING LETTER is published in the Mcdico-
Chirurgical Review, on the subject of' the Extract of
Sarsttparilla inccrtuiu affections, by Benjamin Travers.
F. R. S., IX:C. Speaking of those diseases, and the dis-
eases arising from the excess of mercury, he states
that no remedy is equal to the Exlracl of Sarsapa-
rilla .- its power is extraordinary, more so than
any other drug I am acquainted with. It is, in
the strictest sense, a tonic with this invaluable al-
lribule, that it is applicable to delete of the sys-
tem so sunken. and yet so irritable as readers other
substances of the tonic class unavailable or injuri-
ous.
I HELMBOLD’S
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
Established upwards of 18 years. Prepared by
II. T. HELMBOLD, Druggistand Chemist,
‘ 501 Broadway, N. Y.
Guil'i'
Sold by all Drtiggists.
. ‘33..
'paioAisue Aloaij onuhuo
tuoniianu :iduxord oAiaoaJ [HM 'fitiipuuq spirouam
‘uossnu '0 'M ‘q 10 0.1015 out in: 'ljo[ stopro ~51 'N
'SIWCIV fit‘ (IOOADIOO'I
'omu J0 Iii-3:.
onuiiopur in: .101 poluoapuu rrjcruor 1ll([ ‘oiour on 30.1
Kain ‘pondtltr st 'ilinumn mu ".1in 1101101 Auugmd J]:
40.1 Touuuo main-an sgqi int.“ poiuoo soifiugqs 'pg
amour; punod
-uroo fiuuoouj .roqio Ant: mun 110.11 30 optxo 0.10m
'auoc .md 03 suitnuoo ll amp“ ‘ojnas pun 11011.19 amour
—00 some no 8031211! 1103th ‘Jouum oiqnjos Apmuo
orr suiuiuoo 11 ufnsiiuaqo oi ll.\\Ou){ soonmsqns
oumaunsmtqisour out ‘tigotitg nimoaod 2, put: {10.11
JO OplXO 'quao soda; can sittoipmfiui piIOs s11 'qsy
:siiosua.t Supreme) 01” .105 amino mi slooxo
qr 'poiquui JOAO $1001 doors .Itij [tiriomtti juouuouooo
pun omtnup asour 0111 st 1; min poixsnns ow pun not;
-nuittiexo iifiiiorom u Euijoot stqi llOAlfl oxuq 0M
'sjcor A\0ll or no fiumud oroyoq iii sop‘iuius
out fituddtp JO ejoor p10 Jvo finneooaoj os[u ‘doaas
.10 jun ‘sjoou jo soqaud [[u or pmdupu finijooa Mail 1:
‘Sugooa 110.11 JO Opgxo
SMHV’IEI 101 11135.1 mu
qqfinoq 05112 '0.th a,“ 'JOOJd-Jol'c.“ Anoojrod st pun
‘SJK‘BOJ’L noonqfigg
.ioj anon put: osu ’luUlSlIOOJO 15.31 mil pools
stilt ooqusixo' tit :luuoou [OAuig outuuofiifpionqj,
'BNHUCU HMHU
.(INV
"luemeO ‘flIGcI
onaouaui shuuuvln
_._._..-;°...._....__..__
MIKE Illllll IWll Sill?
<<v€>>- .._.__.-
NO LIME NEC ESSARY.
BY
aving do Using Your Waste Grease
BUY ONE BOX 0F TIIE
Penn’a. Salt Manuf’g. Co’s.
ShPfl-NIFIER!
(Pawnts of lst and Stli Feb. 1850.)
or.
CONCENTRATED LYE.
_ It will make 12 pounds excellent hard soap, or 25
gallons of the very best soft soap for only about 30
cents. Directions on each box. For sale at all
Drug and Grocery stores.
1311 near IONS.
Dissolve one box of Lye in .2 1-2 pounds (pints)
ofliot water, in an iron pot. Melt lti another pot
or an 5 lbs of clean fat or grease. Take off the fire,
am 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,
add6 lbs (or pints) of water. and melt with a gentle
heat until the soap is all dissolved, then pour into
a tub to cool. When cold, cut into bars, which will
be lit to use in about 10 days.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
Ila particular in. asklngfarl’EtVN’A. SAL TAP/1‘0
0055'. SAPONIFIER.
-_ _-_---_..,.,L. A.-- __
Dyspepsia Cured.
Rheumatism Cured. ‘
Eruptions on the Face Cured.
Scrofula,Cured-
ll'i' 'l‘llill'l‘MENT WITH MINERAL WATERS
Do nwayflvith all your various and often pernicious
drugs and quack Medicines, and use a few baths
prepared with
“STRUMATIC SALTS.”
These SALTS are made from the concentrated
Liquors of the Mineral Well of the Penn'u. Stilt
Manufacturing Co. in Pittsburgh. and are packed in
air tight boxes. One always suflieicnt fora bath,
Directions are attached.
'INTERNALLY USE
“Strumatic. Mineral Waters”
[n bottles ofone and a halfpiuts. One sufficient. for
adtiys use. For sale liyull respectable Druggists.
MARHHELD W ”
In Stratford, June 5th, by Rev. S. H. Smith, 'of
East Bridgeport, William Alieni to Miss Elizabeth
Thompson, both of Norwalk.
In W estport, May 28111, by the Rev. W. II. Simon-
son. Charles J. Brooks to Mary A. Disbrow, both of
Norwalk. .
At Christ Church, New York, J title 1, by the Rev.
F. C. Ewer, Edward F. Leeds, of” Stamford, to Jennie
C. Hutch of‘Ncwl’ork City.
At Betlford, N. Y., May 20th, by Rev. J..H. Champi-
on, Abraham Balcotu of Greenwich, lo Julia A. llulr
by, ofNorilt Castle, N. Y. -
Iii Bethe], May 20th, by Rev. I3. 'l‘. Abbott, Frank-
lin COIllSIOCk, to Fannie Britt's. both of Betlicl.
In East Bridgeport. Julie ml, by Rev. Samuel H.
Smith, Duncan D. Gibbutl. ol Naiigttttick to Miss
AtleliaLuraniee, of‘llridgeport. ‘
In Eiiston. Mtty'30tli, by lfcv. J. Warrernwm, Fish-
er, ofEaston, and Miss Emma l“. \\"akeley, of Bridge-
port. May 23m. by 110"- Mr. Dudlcy,E. L. Gnodscll
of lteddliigiiiid Miss A ‘ciu Wake-mun, of Etiston.
1n Bridgeport, Juneoth, by lit-v. Jas Ezii'i‘oll, Jo~
sepli A \\ liccler, to Carrie Stevens both of B.
June 0th, by the luv. Cyrus M. Ferris, Edgar Al-
lington to Miss Sarah E. \’tinWaguer.
1:.1 this town. on the so; iiist., David Roberts, Esq.,
iii theSthi ycurof'hia re.
1“ 5L'mlfUl'll. June (it i, Hannah 2.1.. wife It Jns, L,
Lockwood, in the 30th yetirt-f‘ her go. . unc (2th,
Multbic Weed. in tlic’i'liitl year of" his age.
I“: “ “m", May 27, J. Edward, only son of J. Ed.
ward and Gertrude M. Turner. rigged 1 your, '1 llloiillm
.
3w:
Go to'HallfiRead:
‘l‘ ()S'l‘.—()ii Monday night, the :Ed inst" near the
.J 2nd M.E. Cltureli,ttlii..itk CRAP“ Vlillu ’l‘hc
fliitlter will confer a favor and be satisfactorily reward-
ed by leaving it at. the (lAzizi'Tia Oiv'i’itriL
I 0512». dark brown )nskt-t, containiIIL' FHHIU
I 4 ll Ink Inter, “'liilc I.:it'c, liltit'lfliige, (li'nllulll
Flour .‘x't'... lit-tween Norwalk :iiitl Dniieti. 01b inst.
’l‘lic finder H requested to leave it at. the Gazelle Of-
fice, tir \villi the Silllrfil‘llltzl‘lll Inn-iv",
HENRY 'l‘liIS'l'liAM.
sz'AN'l‘lCl).Ti\ smart: tit-live lloy, tis'hlflss't! :cr,
V at the \\ eslet'li Uiiitiii 'l‘elt-graplt ()tliei. Ga—
zette Building.
V
references given ifrcqulch.
.. ..
”I."
w
(‘llCL'leZ
7
ANTED, llyu young Lady a position as ’i'eacb-
er in a private fainilv or Scniiiiaiy. Best of
Address flux .1.“
Koi'ivalk l'. (J.
i\N’l‘El).~—i\ Housekeeper folio the work fol: a
fuuiilyol' three persons. Address, with rt-l'er-
l)ii.-\\\'i~:itl\'o. 12, i\'orw:ilk l’. t).
N. otlce.
l IIE Auniialand Stockholders Meeting ol'the Nur-
\\'ulk Fire Insurance Company, will be lioltleii at
the office of the Company, at 0 o’clock, u. in., on the
last Wednesday of June, 25th, A. 1)., 1567, for the
choice of Directors uiitl the transaction ol'sttt‘li other
business as may come before the meeting.
GEO. It. COWLES, Secretary.
For Sale or to Let
> HOUSE at South Not-walk. near the Depot ; for-
, nierly occupied by Mr. Dickeriuan. Enquire of
.‘llzll D. It. AUSTIN.
Ladies Fair 1
THE LADIES 01" THE
Memorial Church of the Holy Trinity
\VES’I‘PORT, Union, will hold a
FAIR,
in the Sunday School lloom, of the Church, on
Wednesday and Thursday
Afternoons and Even’gs, July 4, &‘ b-
A BAND OF DIUSIC,
will be in attendance.
D’Artois
Front South Notavalk, will furnish
Ice Cream..
Should the weather prove unfavorable the FAIR
Will be continued (luring a third day.
ADaussrox, - - -
S.
15 CT
CONCORD DIVISION, No. 2, S. of T.
Will give their ANNUAL
Strawberry Festival,
At NORWA'LII IIALL.
Tuesday Eve’ng, J time .1801.
It is hoped that a good attendance will be present
from the Christian and Temperance Societies, to aid
in rcfurnisliing the Division Room. No labor will
be spared to make it: the best of the Season.
The Annual
Festival and Hop,
NORWALK GUARDS,
Co. G. eta Reg. 0. N. is.
LOCKWOOD’S HALL,
Tuesda Evehw, June 25th.
5
Music by GEO. ALLEN, of N. Y.
PARTICULARS NEXT WEEK;
Auctlon.
r 1be subscriber will sell at PublicAnction, at his
residence in New Canaan, (White Oak Shade) on
Thursday, June 13lli,1867. :1th o‘clock a. m., his
entire Personal Estate, consisting of Beds, Bedding,
Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs. Bureaus. Carpets, Sac. ;
also, Farming Utensils, and various articles not here-
in ennineratetl. Terms made known at the time of
Sale. DANIEL G. WEED.
WM. L. WARING, Auctioneer.
New Canaan, June 5th, 1867. lti’
Dlsli'icl of Norwalk.
mm, 1807.
STATE of GEORGE HUMAN, late of‘ Nor-
.1 walk, in said District. deceased.
O R D E R E D.—Thnt the Administrator exhibit
his Administration account to this Court for-
adjustment, at the Probate Ollice iii Nor-
walk, on the 13th day of July. 1367, at 0 o‘clock, fore-
noon; and that all persons interested in said Es-
tate. may be notified thereof. the Administrator will
cause tliisorder to be published in a newspaper
printed in Fairfteld County. and post a copy thereof
on the sign post in said Norwalk, nearest the
place where the deceased last dwelt at least ten
days before said 13th day of Julv.
2t*2-1 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, J ridge.
85‘. Probe/e Courl, June
Horses for Sale.
r W0 good familyhorses, 5 and 6 years of age, one
a. very superior animal. Three team horses : 1
gentlemans’ driving horse, a good one. '
The above horses will be sold at reasonable rates. if
applied for soon; prices ranging ranging from $150
to $300. tfflv C. H. BENEDICT.
New Canaan, CL, June 31h, lQ ‘7.
F DOUGLASS, MEAD a 00f
Invite attention to their large Stock of
FRENCH and AMERICAN
Confectionery,
CHOICE FRUITS, SEGARS, &C., are,
now constantly on hand and for sale at Wholesale
and Retail. in their beautiful Store in Gazette Build—
mg. Attached to the Store is a handsomely furnished
Ice Cream Saloon.
By liberal management and constant attention to
thewants of their patrons, the proprietors hope to
give general satisfaction, and receive the liberal put-
ronage ol' the community.
- DOUGLASS, MEAD it: CO.
Soda. Water.
1TH Choice Syrups. at
DOUGLASS. MEAD A: CO'S.
V
Ice Cream.
AMILIES supplied with any qtitintit '. b
F DOUGLASS, MEIID ll: CO.
BEGIN EARLY. Now is the time to get rid of
ELIE S
The cost is but small in comparison to the comfort
derived from being free from them.
FROM 5 'E'O 10 GENTS
worth of Fly Paper will kill so many that. they may
be scraped out
232' mesh: Quarter.
H. M. S: C. S. PROWlT’I‘,
Corner Drug Store.
For sale by
Shoulder Braces ! Shoulder Braces !
A new supply for Ladies and Gentlemen. just receiv-
ed, and for sale by ll. M. & C. S. PROWITT.
OAltSIZ ROCK SALT for Grinding.
For sale at S, E. OLMSTEAD 13; 00's.
Districlof Normal]; 33. Probate Court, June 7th,
A. I). 1807.
STAT If of SAMUEL E. FOOTE late ofNoi-walk,
1 in said Di: trict deceased.
- I'UR-JJAN'I‘ to an order from the. Court ol‘Prtibatc
for said District. will be sold at Public Auction to
the highest bidder-.0" the lath day of June A. l),
1367, at two o'clock in the afternoon, (unless pre-
viouslydisposcd of at private sale.) sonitittli of the
Real‘Estutc (if said deceased, its will Tillrt,‘ the sum of
$6,223.87 withincidcntal charges ol‘sale. Sale to take
place on the premises in said Norwalk. 'I‘t'rnis made
known atthlestqipityi011111)]?l
(ILAR tin“ “I. _.. -. ...l
CHESTER l“. TOLLES. Administiatoia. ‘
Dlstrzcl of Normal/s. .s'a'. Prohu/c L’ourl, June ill/I,
A. I). 1807.
\STAT 15 of AN DIIUS RU 500, late
A in said ])l.~ti'lt'l, tleceiisutl.
’ The Court of” Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof. for Ll,¢t,.‘i'ctlitoi'< of Suit] E .‘Iitf to exhibit
tlicircluuiis for settlement. 'I‘bnst. rho neglect. to
present their accounts. properly attested, within
said time. will be tlcbzirrcd a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested in make liti-
mediate pal-nient to. > .
mag; STEPHEN RUSCO, Administrator.
llf'tlI-IILUII,
(Ital/rt, June 3rd,
familfll’cslcnwx. Probate
1807.
\TA'l‘E of I’ACHAEL LOCKWOOD late of Wes
1A ton, lil said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Weston hath
liiiiitedaiitl allowed six months H'Olll the (hire liere- ,
of, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit. their i
claims for settlement. Those who iicglecblo present 1
their at: llllt-l, properly attested within said time will
bedeb alu recovery. All persons ilitlebtedtti ~1iid
Estate are requested to make iiiiiiietlia' t- puyiiient to
EDMUND LOCKWOOD, .-\tllifllll ‘ll':lltl)‘.
Iflqr Sale Ch.eap.
very light secondhand(‘ariiagr 'lll‘lll'lf.’ as goof _
A tisiieiv—callut GAZETTE UI‘PIL‘E. 2t-21
l
v
5, Bridgeport,» for
C.” roasts-33y to Rent
D (i w if T o w N.
A
f llll". Sub'cribcr offers to rent. to a good It-nanl. his
Store. situated down town “Hill" 111., my
end tit'llit- .\t:l\’ llritlgc. la a llr: - to stand. and i~
Ill)\\' lllllllL,’ a good paying llIl-llit will be. lt-t on
rc:i~‘-rn:il:lc lCl'lllS :lllll lllllllttflllll‘! pt ion L'lt'l'li,
.10”). l‘.\ KNUI'ZN.
:lt.*:l-2.
Norwalk May. :lfili. 1S 1’.
52( )\H I )—l‘t:
A ) will hear of
iitesirtlie l'il
\rallr, (foiiii.
gt; litiill‘tl
' ' mullalitiiis.
‘ ._ lh...‘ :ill. 1’. 0., NM.
ill'J’J
12‘0“? \
'lflfl ll
:l'i:l
Boarding.
(EICN'I‘I.I§.\I1‘.N and Lady can lie :itzt'tiiiiiuotlzilctl
with lfooni and first-class lloztrd. in a Private
Family. The house is very . iutly situated.
near the village of Nt/i'wnlk. l's‘ allowed lllC
t . , -.
breen House Plants.
RA SEYMOUR is prepared to offer to his friends
and customers. a good variety ofCHUl‘Jl'I FLOW
EIIS, Ull reasonable lei-ins. l'lt'uw cull.
Sweet Potato Plants,
on hand, in season.
South Norwul k, April 12th,1.‘367.
16
Eur mture Repairing
Vl‘llll subscriber would inform the citizens of Nor-
. walk. that. lie liaslakeii the old l-‘ngint: House.
rear of Shorwood‘s lllot'k, Mair. Street. and now of-
fers his services to the public in repairing all kinds
of Firimi'runlc on CA - ‘li’l‘ Want: All work will be
promptly and neatly c.\ elilcd and sallsfat-litiu guar»
autced. Ilaviiighatl IUlIL’lCXlll‘l'lt'lllil! in liphols er-
ing and Repairing of Furniture, and intending to
give his personal attention thereto, he feels confident
of suiting any who are in need of work in his line.
152:: lllJW.-\l:l) NELSON.
The Star Shuttle Sewing Machine.
I’IHCE :32”, \VI'I'II TABLES AND 'I‘ IEADLI‘I $225.
'riiscs two threads and makes the (Lock Stitch)
I which is alike on tlotli sides ol‘tlie l'abrit' sewed.
It is one of the most. simple constructed and durable
machine in use.
C. ’l‘. OSllOIIN, Georgetown,
and W. W. llEliltS’. Norwalk, Conn.,
Agents for Fair-field County.
Can be seen at thc‘Stm-c of“ Meeker J‘s. Selleck,
Main St., Not-walk. tlm‘ll
New Refreshment Saloon.
1:121:11’11216 - S EIILDES.
7 ‘llli Subscriberlias opened :1 Dining anti Refresh-
ment Saloon, in James‘s Building. Wall Street.
under the Auction Ronni of Ives A; Moreliousc. and
is'_prepared to furnish hot meals at all hours of the
day and evening. Oysters in every style, served at
short notice. Refreshments of all kinds.
3ni*19 JAMES SAlfL'l‘.
Gust Received I
A large lot of SCYTII ES,nf the following well-known
makers :—-Etiglc 00., Steel Back, Cast Steel and Sil<
ver Steel, Ground ready for use.
Dun Edge Tool Co. the bestin the market, double
refined Cast Steel. Red Jacket, Fancy (:ilt. Grain
Scythes. Scythe Suaths, Rakes and Forks, a large
assortment. All of which will be offered at reason-
able rates. THEODORE PITCH, 4 Lyiies Block.
New Hair Dressing (it Shaving Saloon
The Subscriber would inform the public that he has
engaged the assistanceof Mlt. E. APPELL, from
I’halons Saloon, New York, and is now prepared to
do all work in his liiie of business in the best
manner, and is perfectlyconfldent of his ability to
give the bestof' satisfactiontonll who favor him with
their patronage. He respectfully solicits the cus-
tom 01' his many friends and the public generally,
at his temporary Saloon, next door to the Norwalk
Hotel. Until his new Saloon, aboutbcing fitted up,
is finished, he will call at private residences, when
desired, to dress the hair of Ladies and Children.
Dormann‘s Hyperion Tonic for the Hair. for sale.
JOHN DORMANNS.
Wanted.
N active and enterprising man, (one that has
some capital) to take the Agency of'thc FLOP.-
EN‘CE SEWixc. MACHINE, in Norwalk and V icuuty.
II. L. WELCII, Slate Agent.
Hartford, May 27th, 1867. fit-23
JUST RECEIVED, desirable shades of
Satin for ITrimming.
NEW BUTTONS, EMBROIDERIES, &C.
E. at. PARKER,
‘ Next to the D. a N. Ii. Depot.
Real EState Agency.
HE subscriber has on hisliands, for sale a. large
amount of Real Estate, ofvai-icus kiudg, consist-
ing of BUILDING LOTS. both in the village of South
Norwalk, and on the East side of the harbor. “Down
Town" so called Also. some. Store Lots on Wash-
ington Street, So Norwalk. which is within five years
to become the great. Whom: SALE BusINEss STREET
or‘ This TOWN.
Persons wishing to liiiv. or sell real estate, are in-
vitcdto call on the subscriber, at South Norwalk,
over Tollcs A: Ely’s Drug Store. W. T. CRAW.
Norwalk June 3d, 1867.
O‘FARELL’S great clearing-out sale of CAR-
. PETS and FURNITURE, regardless of cost or
price. In consequence ofliaving to commence erect-
ing more extensive Warcrooms about the Sth of Ju-
ly, I offer Iiiy entire Stock, (the largest of the kind
ever thrown on this market) consisting of English
and American Brussels. 3-ply and Super Ingrain Car-
pets : 1,000 Pieces White and Fancy Canton Matt ings,
Oil Cloths (3 to 21 feet wide,) Window Shades, Rugs,
Mats. (00.; $300000 worth Parlor, Bedroom. Ofllce
and Kitchen Furniture-all of which are. warranted
as represented, and must be Fold regardless of cost.
Goods packed and shipped free. 267, 260 and 271
Thirty-fifth St. 1111:1486 and ‘13; Eight Ave., bet. 35th
A: 36th St., New York:
P. S.—-All the down-town and cross-town cars run
in the immediate vicinity ol'ilic above stores.
Paper and Envelopes.
OF American, English and Frcneli Manufacture. at
reduced prices; ’aperfroni $1.75 to $5.00pcr ream.
Envelopes from $2.00 to 6.00 per M. At SELLECK'S
F. w. M. ‘SCHOEN,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER.
Chronometor, Duplex and Lever Watches. French
Clocks, Jewelry, and Music Boxes. repaired and war-
ranted. also Work done for the trade.
REFERENCES: lvl. Benjamin. New Haven ; Fellows
A: Cooper, Maiden Lane. N. Y.. llluiit .‘l; ment., Chro-
nomctor Makers. Dating Slip, N. Y.
Mr. SCHOEN,can be found at my store at all times
ready to repair the above named articles.
c. A. DUllAND.
I)
2..
READ ! READ l ! READ l l !
Withers Excelsior Shoe Store.
39 FOURTH AVENUE. N. Y., 2d Block above
- Harlem and N. ll.'lt. It. Depot. Ladies,
Misses, Children’s and Gentlemeu‘s BOOTS and
SHOES, ofall kinds and qualities, constantly on hand
or made to order. Prices reasonable. Remember the
number. Families visiting the City must not fail to
call and examine for themselves before purchasing
elsewhere. Dont forget the Excelsior Shoe Store.
1, JOHN P. WiTituns.
1‘{IVAL iiA Nun, sold by
, c. .v E. K. LOCKWOOI) .c co.
New Books !
LI) England: Homespun, or Il‘ivemntl—T‘wcnty
Years Ago; 'I‘lie Me‘chuiit of Berlin : Joseph II
and his Court; Frederick the Great and I’littiilv ;
Frederick the (.‘reat and "curt; Sui. Lovingotid‘s
Yarns ; Aincswtzrlli‘s Novels, .L‘zc.. for sale by
A. SELLECIC, Lot-l:\\'ootl's Building.
jaw for Sale.
,XVERY Superior Milk and Butter ('otv. youngund
just. collie in. til best stock evi-i‘ ll\\'lll'(l in this
2:11"!
County. Price $100. l-Inqnire at tliist
monument; .
I—Eorsmsse fi—kaxiitwvay.
Summer iarransemeut.
.‘W!l'lt’l(lk_
Laure .‘fortt'ullt. .fl'n.
' ' on A, M.
5 410 A; M., New York. ,
4; :33 " N . i’ N. H. i ll .1
a at; >1 v' Yuri-x ‘. ill “
4; :gs “ New Haven. 3 :4 ’N ‘-
5, g; ‘~ New Havel: Ex. ll -ll “
it) 02 “ No Train. 10 20 “
10 ::. “ New York Ex. lf oti -‘
ll 00 “ New York . ll 1:; “
If is " .\'o 'l'l‘fllfl. ; l1! 60 M.
12-1.”) 3*. .\l.. No 'l‘rgiii; i 1 if P. M.
1 ll " New Haven. ‘1 l :l “ '
1 36 “ New llzll't‘ll iii}: 1 51'.) “
:2 so “ No 'f'iain. ‘ :3 2:3 ‘-
2 52 .. New York llx. ‘i :i 1‘! “
:l or. " New \ (irk. l I) '37: "'
:2 l”: " in ‘ -l ti: “
4 ct -l -ll “
5 l1! -‘ . 'i “
5 it) $8 -‘
Evl>let
2.1-.
' (‘1‘!
. 2
El til
10 la Satur-
tl.i_‘.s= lily.
lilfii'lfx' LOCKWUOD. PiesI
Norwulk,JuiieildJSU'i. . J
“ t'i.t.ii. i'atilrj
days only.
2" i:
Carpets, &c., &
G. "35?. IteCO'UN'l'.
Gene '21] Machinist & Jobber
EAST A VENUE, near Tide Mill,
NORWALK. CONN.
W anted.
;)( )() PAIR OF PIGIiONS,iiot lobe less than
,4 three months old. for which a. good price
Will be pilitl. - Ii. 1. HI‘IIHVICK,
’-' L'itdcr Mitchell‘s Market.
T0 STOCK BREEDBRS.
f’g ‘ (I [hm-e who u'lv/L loot-conic flamers of ‘he best
I Sloc/J in. [he Country.
The undersigned would respectfully inform the pub—
lic that. the THOROUGHBRED STALLION,
AMERICAN PRIZE,
Will stand for the Season, on the Farm of Andrew
t‘. Nash, 1 l~2 miles from Norwalk, Conn. on the
Shore load to Westport, and 1 2 mile from Weslport
Depot, at $5.6 per Season.
This Stallion was get by Mr. Mounot‘s Logan, he
by imported Trustee, by Cation, who was the pride
of England for enduraiicu. The dam of this Stallion
was the property of Henry 1:. Coles, Esq., Yonkers,
N.Y.. sired by Mr. ltisdick‘s Hamiltonian, randdam
Mcmbriiio, the property of Samuel Rhine eek. Ul-
ster County. 1'. Y. J. I. CORSA.
ll. BLAKESLEl‘). Agent.
II. BLAIK ESLEY,
Would respectfully inform the public be is prepared
to offer lliic'lzicilities for pasturing by the month or
season. The stables beingln the midst of the Pus-
luring grounds, each individuals interest will be
watched with special care by an experienced stock-
raiser.
Hf-IPI-JRENCl-L—‘VHCOX A: Hopkins, South Norwalk,
J. D. Wheeler, E. S. Wheeler, N. W. Bradley, West-
porf, Conn. 112%
Sheep 2 Sheep 2!
HE subscriber would also inform Sheep ruisers
that. be has stock of the best importations,knowu
as the "Durham" breed. Those interested in in-
creasing both weight and quality of animal and
fleece, will do well to call and see his stock.
11. BLAKESLEY. Agt.
A GRAND SERIES OF
CONCERTS,
Will be given at GI. EASON IIALL, West Troy, N.Y
under the auspices of DORING’S BAND, assslsted
by some of our best HOME AIiTIsTs.——Thc Concerts
wxll commence on
Thursday Ev’ng, July 25:67
And Continue for Four Nichts. There will be it
Present awarded to'the holtIci-of' every Ticket.
Amongthe presents to be awarded are the following
Metropolitan Hotel, West Troy. N. Y. $30,000
Farm. fifty acres, Rensselaer Co. 4,000
Six Building lots. Albany City 3.000
One Mortgage, Albany City Property. 1,300
Two Biliaid Tables, ' 1,200
One Mortgage, Form 50 acres, 1.075
One Plano, 500
Three Melodeons, 375
Two Bedroom Sets, 200
One Grover A: Baker Sewing Machine, plated, 80
One Wheeler S; Wilson Sewing Machine. 75
AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER PRESENTS.
Consisting 01' Marble Top Centre Tables. Mirrors,
Clocks, Stoves. Chandeliers, Statuary, Engravings
Vases, Glassware, Silver Pitchers, Sets Knives and
Forks, Sets Spoons, Dressing Cases, Port .Monnaies,
Scarfs, Tnbles. Bedsteads, Chairs, Mattresses, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
The above property will be delivered tothe the per-
son entitled to It free from all incumbmnce and a ti-
tle guaranteed. SEVENTY—FIVE THOUSAND‘TICKITB
will be issued for the above Concerts
At One Dollar Each.
Five Tickets $4.50, ten Tickets $9.00.
The property may be seen at any the by calling on
the owner, John II. Casey, Metropolitan Hotel,
West Troy, N. Y.
We, the undersiglined, having been appointed an
Executive Committee by Mr. Casey, do hereby certi-
fy that all mopcys received for the sale of Tickets are
to be placed in our hands, and will be by us retained
until the distribution takes place. That we will an-
dit and pay all bills and expenses that shall be coun-
tersigncd by Mr, Casey as corrrect, and we will pa
011‘ and discharge. from the monies so received, a l
mortgages upon the property.
AN REW ALEXANDER
THOMAS RATH.
The undersigned Citizens would most cordially
recommend the gentleman engaged in getting up
these Concerts as an honorable and reliable person.
and believe he.will conduct’ the presentation with
honesty and fairness, and try to give satisfaction to
the public.
Hon. OSCAR F. POTTER, Member of Assembly;
Albany County. GEO. MARK, Supt. West Tro
Ferry Co. N. F. WITBECK, N. Y. C. R. R. RICH!
ARD HEARTT, Att‘y and Counsellor at Law. A.J.
ROSSEAY. DR. J. P. WITBECK. Hon. THOS.
KEARNEY. Ex-Co. Treas‘r. Albany 00.. N. Y.
HARRY FlTCIIETT, N. Y. C. R. THOS. RATE.
T. W. JACKSON. Any and Counsellor at Law. B.
S. LOBDELL. Supt. West Troy Gas Light Co. B.
A. ROGERS. Justice ofthe Peace. RUSS Jr 00.. 34
Dey St, N. Y. JOHN A GLADDING, Lansingburg
New York.
WThe mode of distributing the presents will be
decrdcd by a Committee of the subscribers chosen
from among the audience on the first night of the
Concerts. Subscription Book now 0 en. Tickets
can be procured at II. If. WELLMAN’S Music Store
Main St... Norwalk, Conn.
h
OLOT HING l CLOTHING!
NEW STORE
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
CtDJl‘li’l‘l'l‘IliN THE LIFE or TRADE.
smass.‘ Profits
AND
QUICK SALES.
The subscriber would most respectfully an:
notiucc to the public of South Norwalk and
Vicinity, that he has opened 9
D
e
CLOTHING
AND
GENT;S
Furnishing (Hood’s Store.
iii the place formerly occupied by Mr. Rug-
gles, a few rods South ofllic Railroad cross-
ing, where no Will keep on hand a
Larger Stock,
A MORE COMPLETE ASSOR'I‘MENT,
and BETTER MADE CLOTHING,
than hasl t-ver lit-en Lfli-rt-tl in Smith hf...-
walk and al-
‘ PRICES
“illicit cannot Fail to snllp ['3' all.
Stephen Cometock.
s
.‘l. :1 . lit-Inr C-‘llllk‘i'll‘ll with the Manufacturing
firm or ”mam-l; now-.- A': I‘o.. who ar“¢""=‘li_lllll(
.7 litiavily.:iiitl III the luv. wt t-iisli
in Hip nt -ti..-I liti;:i
prices and lll‘llilillit'tlll'llfL' in the, l'tiiinlry thereby
>‘l\'lllu New York rents. \il!l “Currant The in saying
that i can offer CLOTHING «
‘Ptveutv per-cc t Lower
[lizln ll l'.lll possibly be sold in South Nor-walk or
Nut-wall; proper. The pub it: are earnestly invited
to inspect my stock and see for themselves; “ h ..
Norwalk Chronicler