fl
fl
allotment
Tigday, Septe’b’r 10, 1867.
At the Seaside.
BY MILES o‘nEILLY.
’l'he bay lay sobbing at our feet,
The night was dark, and warm,and calm,
We felt the throbbing pulses beat
Each in the other’s palm.
Behind us, crested on the bank,
Were great hotels agleam with lights,
Where youth and beauty, wealth and rank,
Held revel through the nights.
But round as all was hushed and dark—
No sound except the sobbing bay,
No light, save when some phospor-spark
Flashed upward in the spray-
‘herc on the rocks we talked of love—
1111 old, lost love—till on my breast
Her head, like some o’erweuried dove,
Came fluttering down to “35‘-
BctWeen us and the anchored light
That marks the shoal beneath its lee,
We watched the white and ghostly flight
0f schooueIs out to sea.
We talked of ireighted ships that sailed
From bays like this with no’ return—
We talked of many hopes that failed
To reach the promised bourne,
We sat recalling all the past—
The march and camp in prairie lands,
, Our canvas cities rising fast
Along the Southern sands.
()ur canters through the scented pine,
The halls in many an orange grove,
The‘ wreaths of yellow jessamine
That round our heads we Wovc.
And then came up in sad review
Full many afriend in battle slain,
And all the War that either knew
Before us pissed again 1
And tremulous grew the clasping palm,
And gentler sank the fair dear head,
And o’er our souls a deeper calm
Than of the bay was spread.
A calm of pained and softened thought,
A tender trance of vanished years—
A ghostly mirror, quaintly wrought,
In which the past appears.
And still, as sadder grew the theme,
Her hand crept closelier into mine,
And on lny breast in deeper rest
I {either head decline.
0 dark blue bay with your anchored light
Your belt of hills and your silver shore—
For the ireighted hearts relaunched tO-night
What harbor has fate in store ?
Nannaclxss'rr BAY, August, 1867.
—Ilw Citizen.
.‘a>.
Correspondence.
? ST.JoIIN's RIVEn, FLA, l
! Aug. 23d, 1867.
My long silenCe, which you have doubtless
greatly deplored,oh Gazette i has been due
not to thoughtlessness, but to the demands
of our common country, which always
claims precedence. For, unfortunately,
some two months since I was ordered to as-
sist in reconstructing this State, by register-
ing voters, and that duty has occupied my
time and prevented the more pleasant duty
of communication with you. I now take
advantage of. a resting spell.
Of course my first topic is the weather,
which for the past two months has been
very wet and disagreeable. Scarcely a day
has passed without its shower, generally seV-
eral. The result is, that the crops through-
out this section have been injured to some
extent; how much cannotyat be told. Cot-
ton, the principal staple, looks better than
could be expected, but it is probable that
dry, hot weather, succeeding the rains, will
cause it to shed its balls more or less. It is
now beginning to open and make the fields
look white for the harvest. Corn, which
never averages more than ten bushels to the
acre, will not do more than that this year.
It is also now ready to be gathered. Sweet
Potatoes will yield an abundant crop, as the
rain only benefitsthem. Irish Potatoes were
dug two months Slnce, and we are now
planting again for a winter crop. The
Orange crop this year will be good. Not so
large as last year perhaps, but the fruit,,will
be larger and better. The trees are hanging
full, just beginning to turn from green to
golden.
The woods are full of grapes. mostly the
muscadiue, small but good. Yesterdays
while in the woods picking some, I had an
encounter with a snake, who seemed inclined
to dispute my right there. He wormed him-
self along to about three feet from me, look-
_-tng anything but agreeable. Having no oth‘
er weapon I struck him with my hat and he
concluded to retire. Such incidents howev-
er, are not common. Snakes in general are
well disposed.
Labor has been difficult to obtain this
year, and has commanded good wages. The
freedmen, as far as my observation extends,
are wo'king well. They seem to understand
better than. last year, the necessity of work-
ing for a living. Outside the large towns,
they take little interest in political matters,
although none, who are quaified, fail to reg- .
istcr their names; and they will undoubtedly
cast an almost unanimous vote for the Re-
publican candidates.
The Republican party 15 now fully organ-
ized in the State, under the leadershlp of
some good men and of some more politicians,
whose principal object and ambition is to ob
tain rtillce. Time and their own actions will
undoubtedly, it is to be hoped, sift out these
latter, although they succeeded at the State
Convention in carrying things very much as
they wished, having arranged their program-
me beforehand, while those entitled to lead
“19 batty had done nothing. The result is a
division in the party, which is to be regret-
ted, though its influence may not be felt at
the elections. ,
The work of Registration throughout the
State is nearly completed, but it will be some
time before returns are all in, owing to the
difllculty of communicating with the remote
parts of the State. , ,
This Summer has been much cooler than,
last. The mercury seldom rises above 90°,
WhiCh with a good sea breeze, is easily on-
dured. ,
Owing to the continued wet weather, phy-
sicians have been prophesying a sickly sea.
89D. in“ as yet it has not commenced.
Should it begin now, it must necessarily be
short, as the summer is so nearly over.
Busmess now is very dull, as it is every-
where. ID We months however, there will
be a great Change. The crops will be gath-
cred, the markets open and trade brisk. Vis-
“301'3 will begin to flock here from the north,
audit is antlCiDated many purchases will be
”nude, particularly along this lovely river.
‘ '0 anyone looking for a comfortable
' , ~‘ ”to winter, go to the St.John’s
' free from snows and
- 'f heart can ask,
1:” "l‘d COD-
“- .1, ,,,
l .
excel. " '1' ,‘ti.’
necticut.
—-._....
EXCITING Sperm—The huyn‘ 11...:
-; are
hinting grand times just now up in necour-
try and down by the sea. A little fellow,
who is Spending his vacation on t "P -
SCOt Bay, writes as follows he enob
ttDEAR MOTHER . In 1111 , . l d'd
time. Last Frid ' '1‘ Vmg 118p on 1
mackereL ay We went out after horse
We g0t near to one when
threw the Parpoon at him. It Struck hill);
near the tall, and of} he started, dragging the
boat after hlm.‘ Man never invented any-
th1ng that could go as fast as we went then.
We soon got illm_ near the bow of the boat.
"0 then kllled him with a lance. He was
‘eet long and five round.
my pants washed for six cents when
T read my Bible every night he-
sud every morning when I
' 7'ectionate son,
PI w."
7 _ ,, «www.m—fwrgz
i
Good and Hard lifts.
One of the correspomietils of the New
York limes has been sojourning a few days
here in Norwalk,’ and tints hits off some of
our peculiar Institutions :—
Anew brick depot, similiar to the one at
Stamford, is now being crrcted by the New-
York and New Haven Railroad Company at
this point. The area ofthc building will be
210x30 feet, and its cost when completed
about $30,000. Other projects ' are on foot
which if consumated will be of great value
to Norwalk. I hear the contemplated
dredging of the river to the “up-town bridge,‘
so that vessels may, as they used to, ascend
the stream to that point conveniently and
safely. Another proposed im provemcnt is the
building of a line of tenement houses at some
convenient point for the accommodation of
the working classes. At present it is really
difficult for the poorer Operatives and labor-
ers to‘" get suitable apartments at reasonable
rents to live ill, and many are obliged "to
board. A number of colandious dwellings
for the laboring people would return a pay-
ing divid‘énd-npon the investment. ' I also
here it whispered that the citizens of Nor-
walk, are disgusted at what has been baptiz-
ed their “Town House," intend to sell it or
tear it down and erect an edifice that will
better becometlle dignity of the place. It
would seem that the authorities had selected
one of the most prominent points in town,
and upon that site erected the meanest speci-
mcn_ofa public building of which one can
possrbly conceive. If it was intended as a
rival to one ofthe dingy buildings occupied
by Yale College, I have no fault to find—the
copy resembles its pattern—but if it was
meant as an ornament to abeautiful town, I
confess to a lack of appreciation of such or-
naments. To build such a house anywhere
was, at least, a mistake ; but to place it in
so cons; icuous apositim tha' its ‘eformityis
observable for miles ubour,is almost an unpar-
donable error. But then it is in this as inoth-
er matters at Norwalk—there are a number
of men of the “old fogy" school, (i mean no
disrespect,) who fight the spirit of improve-
ment at every step, and only yleld when
compelled to by the force of numbers. These
worthy people of antiquated ideas throw up
their hands in holy horror at the forward
movements that are being made by men of
spirit and progress; but it is the old story of
the Pope’s bull against the comet, or the dog
barking at the moon. The world moves on
and slow men are left behind.
. Considerable interest has been felt for the
last-three or four years among the people of
Connecticut with respect to a proposed rail-
road lzne from Boston to New York m'a Wil-
lamantic, Middletown, New-Haven, Derby
and Portcbester, connecting eventually with
the Second-avenue Railroad line in New
York City. The Legislatures of the States
through which the road will pass have grant-
ed charters to construct the line from BOS-
ton to Derby and from Portcbestcr to New-
York, but between Derby and Portcbester,
a distance ofabout fifty .miles, the Connecti-
cut Houses have refused to grant permission
to build a road, and soibe matter stands at
present. The Connecticut folks naturally
feel greatly incensed at the action of their
Legislature, and many there are who utter
unpleasant thing‘sagainst that body. Some
even dare to say that $75,000 was recently
spent by certain interested parties to defeat
the bill. The advantage of such a road is
apparent, and only a heavy moneyed interest
could prevent the procurement of“ a charter.
The line, it constructed, will pass in close
proximity to N orwalk proper, and as reason-
ably be supposed, will greatly enhance the
value of adjacent property, besides being a
great convenience to the town.
c<6>n
WThe man who in three days, on the
banks of the Opequan and at Fisher‘s Hill
won two great triumphs for freedon and the
Union ; the man who, at Cedar Creek, snatch-
ed victory from the jaws of defeat and sent a
thrill of joy from one end of the country to
the other ; the man who, months before its
surrender, rode to the very gates of Rich-
mond, destroying one of the principal rebel
line's of supply ; the man who at Five Forks
struck the last great blow of the war; the
man who intercepted Lee’s flying army and
forced its surrender; tbeman who fought
for the existence of the Republic with a skill
a boldness and a success never excelled—
this man, as brave as Ney and as tenacious
as Murat, has been disgracefully removed
from a high post, which be filled to the sat-
isfaction of the Nation, by Andrew John-
son. Though the ordcr only transfers him
from one command to another, the circum-
stances are such that every man who reads
it will know it to be, as it was meant to be,
an insult directed by a person who has done
his best to retard. the restoration of the
Union against a person who has more than
once offered his life tO promote its restora—
tion. Iftherc be anything which can sharp-
en the purpose o! the country to the point of
depriving the Executive of his evil wielded
power, it iS the removal by Andrew John-
son of Philip Sheridan. er‘bzmc.
.<g-.
NEWS ITEMS. '
-—Telegraplls have of late been extended
in all parts of the civilized world with mar-
velous rapidity. The total length of tile tel-
egraphic lines of the world was, according
to a German statistician, at the beginning of
the past year, about 45,000 German (180,000
English) miles, of which 11,325 'were in the
United States, 6,002 in Germany, 4,916 in
Russia, 3,998 in France, and 3,484 in Great
Britain and Ireland. The Government of
Prussia, always intent upon perfecting eve-
ry department of civil adtninlstration, has
just officially announced that it will extend
the telegraphic system to every town with a
population of £500. Thus tbe“Prussians
will have better . telegraphic facilities than
any other nation of the world. .
,——,Saratoga averaged seventeen hundred
and fifty arrivals per day, ‘two Weeks ago.
1 '——Curc for Corns—Put your feet for half
an hour, two or three successive nights, in a
strong solution of soda. The‘alkali dissolves
the indurated cuticle, and the corn falls out
spontaneously, leaving dismal] cavity which
soon fills. All cxchangc‘says of this receipt:
‘fWe know the ab0ve remedy for {toms .to be
effectual. We have tried it, and found it
acts like magic. But we do not think a
strong solution is desirable. We have a
friend who tried the remedy In our recom-
mendation, but he made the solution so
strong that, with the come, it took 00‘ a por-
tion of the skin on the foot. From one to
two table-spoons of soda in a small foot-tub
ofhot water is sufficient to remove the corns,
by letting the afflicted member remain in it
ten or fifteen minutes." ,
—People are digging for 'gold in Lynn,
Massachusetts. The diggers have “positive
knowledge of $80,000 in gold buried in three
packages under an old tree.”
—At a recent discussion in the New York
Farmer’s Club, a correspondent writes of
the virtue of the pumpkin : “I will give you
a simple, yet very valuable cure, forinflama-
tory rhutnatism. A woman’s arm was
swelled to an enormous size, and painfully
inflamed. A poultlce was made of stewed
pumpkin, which was renewed every fifteen
minutes, and in a short time produced a per-
fect cure. The fever drawn out by the poul-
tices made them extremely offensive when
taken off. I knew a man cured of severe
inflammation of the bowels by the same ap-
plication.
——A countryman on his first sight of a lo-
comotivc, declared that he. thought it was a
devil on wheels. “Faith, un’ ye‘re worse
than meself‘,” said an Irish bystander, "for
the first time that I ever saw the creathur I
thogghtit was a steamboat hunting for war
ter.
—In the case of the Calhoun Manufactur-
ing Company vs. H. N. Wiiittlcsey db Co., of
this city, a case‘of' an alleged infringement
of the Calhoun Company’s patent. lamp,
which all lamp dealers here will remember,
the United States Circuit Court at Hartford,
decided against the petition foran injunction.
-They are to have two new Episcopal
churches in Hartford. The corner stone of
laid on Wednesday afternoon. It- is to be
built under the patronage of Mrs. Samuel
Golf. The other one is to grow up through
the enterprize of the admirers of Rev. Dr.
Doane, formerly of St J ohn's Church, and is
to becalicd the church of the Holy Cross.
When these parishes are established, Hart-
ford will boast of Six Episcopal churches.
—Of the 92 days in the summer months,
57 have been more or less rainy.
—Thc cathedral of Frankfort-on-the-Main
has bean nearly destroyed by fire. Its great
age and its associations constitute its chief
features of interest, although many of its
monuments and decorations were of great
beauty. It was on the site of this church.
that the enthusiastic St. Bernard preached
to excited audiences the second Crusade. In
one of its chapels the old emperors of Ger-
many were chosen, and under 1ts lofty roof
no fewer than forty-six of those monarchs
were crowned. It had a lofty and massive
tower which,thOUgh begun in 1415, was Still
unfinished.
sold for 50 000.
——The III-mime Association has bought the
Day Book building, and will bulld on Its en-
larged site a magnificient structure, at a cost
of $200,000. . .
—Rist0ri is to return to thls country 111 the
fall, and will appear in New York _1n fiddl-
tlon to other parts, in “Mane Antomette," a
play said to be especially adapted to her abil-
itics.
.4 O ‘-
0?“ Archbishop Whately has remarked,
“It is no wonder that some English people
have a taste for persecuting on account of
religion, since the first lesson that most are
taught in the nurseries." Somebody expres-
sed incredulity, denying that be, at least, had
been taught it.
‘f Are you sure ‘2” replied Dr. Wllalcly,
“What think you of this ‘2—
Old Daddy Longlcgs won't say his prayers ;
Take him by the left leg and throw him downstairs
,If that is not religious persecution, whatis ‘5
the church of the Good Shepherd is to be“
—Tl1efanlous yacht Henrietta has been,
A Sermon worth Remembering.
“There's nine men standin at the (lore, and
they all said they'd take shugar ill tilcir'n.“
Sicll, trends and bretllcring, was the talk,
in a worldly ccns, wuusc common in our
ainshunt land; but the dais is gone by and
the sans run dri, and no man can sa to his
naber, “H00 are thou, man, and will you
take enny more shugar in your kaughphy ?”
But the words of our text has a diff‘runt
and a more purticular meeniu than this.
Thar they stood at the dam on a cold Win-
ter’s mornin—two Baptiss, two Methodists
publikin. And thay all with one vois sed
they woodcut durty their feet in a dram
shop; but 1f the publikin wood go and git
the dr1nks,they'd pay for them. And they
all crled out, and .cvry man sed, f‘I’ll take
mine with shugar, for it. wont feel good to
drlnk the raw stuff off without sweetnin. So
the publikin marched in, and the barkeeper
sed, “Wat want. ye ?" and he answered out
and sed, “A drink." . “How will ye hav it t”
“Plane and strate, for it aint enny use wastin
shugar to circumsalviatc akafortis. But.
there’s nine more standin at the dore, and
they all sed they’d take shugar in theirn."
Frends and brethren, 1t. aint only the lick-
er of sperits that‘s drunk in this roundabout
and nnderhandcd way, but its the linker. uv
all sorts of human wickedness in like man-
yer. Ther’s the lrckcr uv malls that Iueuuy
11v yoo drinks to the dregs, but yoo’ll sweet-
en it with shugar of self-justification. Thor’s
the lickcr uv avariss that som keep behind
the curtin for constant use, but thay hav it
well mixed with the sweetnin of prudence
and economy. Thars the licker uv selfluv
that som men drink by the gallon, but thay
alluz put in lots uv shurgar uv take kcer uv
No. 1. And lastly, thars thelicker of extor-
shun, which a man sweetens ackordinv to
say the poor will be better off eatil korn
bred; if he‘s in the cloth line, why it‘s a
good plan to larn ’em to make their cloth at
home; if he's in the leather line, it'll larn
’em the necessity uv takin better keer uv
shoes, and there’s nine men standin at the
dore, “1d they all sed thay‘d take shugar in
theirn. , . . . .
But frends and brethren, ther's a time comin
and a place fixin where there‘il be no stand-
in at the dore to call for Shugar in ther'n.
But thay'li hav to go rite strait in and take
the drink square up to the frunt, and the bar-
keeper’il be old Satan, and nobody else, and
he’ll give ’em shugar uv led, and red-hot‘at
that, as sbure its your name is Conshunce
Dodger. And you’ll be entitled to yoor ra-
shus three times a day, if not more frequent-
er; and if you dont like it you can lump it,
and so may the old Nick close down all-your
silk palaverin around the plane cld pool uv
brotherly luv and generosity, and in feller-
feelin and fair play. Amen!
———-—-o.<.>.
W-‘A woman in St. Louls, named Mey-
er, disgusted with life on account of ill-treat-
ment from her husband, determined to com-
mit suicide by shooting herself with a 011mm
,ball, which had been round the house for
some time, a relic from Vicksburg. Not ex-
actly understanding the science of gunnery,
she got half a dollars worth of powder,
placed on a platoon the floor, piled the ball
on the powder,sat down upon itand touched
a match to the explosive, fondly expecting
instant death from the fatal ball. It did not
“go off," however, but the powder did ; and
fine is s'ufi‘ering from painful and dangerous
urns. .
EXCITEMENT
0N WALL STREET.
Come one, come all, to our retreat;
And see 110w cheap we sell ;
You‘ll find none can with us compete,
For to the world we dare it tel .
Our goods have been marked down at last. 9
No longer shall we sleep ;
But we shall try to sell them fast,
For we shall sell them cheap.
We’ve Parasols of every sty'le,
Botll Beaded, Plainand Lined ;
Of Kids we’ve a tremendous pile
And Fans of every kind.
Hoop Skirts to fit both qnnvand old,
Ribbons for Ladies {ens Sud Sacques ;
And tllesc things must: be sold
‘ But for a few Grceubacks.
Corsets 110w are all the 0,
Bonnet Ribbons fort 0 fair.
Stamped night Dress, Efnbroidery, yokcs also,
And Silk and Lisle Nets for the hair.
All kind of.Velvet, Thread and Gimpnrc lace,
Bead trimmings for the dress
Grape, Lace and Tissue for the face
All sold cheap FOR COST—110, less.
Hosiery and gloves for great and small,
French Trimming for Yokes to braid;
All styles of trimmlnn for the fall
Colored Table Cloths, that will not fade.
Handkerchiefs emb’d. bem‘d and plain
Embroiderics and Berlin flouncc,
All kinds of umbrellas for the rain,
And worsted by the skeln or ounce.
All st les of Buttons is the cry
All great is their demand.
For them you must only try .
,To call at BERNHABDS stand.
\VALL STREET,
Opposite Gazette Building.
Do not forget that
Is the place to buy all kinds of
illusion] Instruments,
All styles of LADIES and GENTS
Trunks, Traveling Bags, (it Satchels,
Portable Writing Desks and Portfolios oi
the best quality.
. Ladies and Gents Portmonaies. new styles
just received, the finest in market.
Stereoscopic Glasses, and views at New
York prices.
A great variety of Brackets.
Picture Frames, Oval and Square,
made to Order, in
Rosewood, Black Walnut and Gilt.
Flowers, Shells and Mosses Framed in any
style of Frame.
Croquet,
Brigg’s Indellible Marking Pen,
BASE BALLS and BATS,
Etna Sewing Machines,
The first best Family Sewing Machine now
in use.
Arc adapted to all kinds of Family Sew-
ing, Dress Making, Tailors, Manufacturers of
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Linen Goods,
Hats, Caps, Cloaks, Mantillas, Harness
Work, 810. '
They work equally well upon Leather,
Silk, Linen, Woolen and Cotton Goods with
Silk, Cotton or Linen Thread.
They will scam, gather, hem, fell, quilt,
cord, braid, bind and perform every species
of sewing; making a perfect stitch alike on
both sides of the fabric.
Also, Agents for WHEELER d; WILSON’S
BARTRAM & FANTON, and WILcox &
Gans'.
Remember
39 Main Street,
Sign of the Golden Harp and Pen. 1
and five Lutherins,.andtothcr one want .
cirkumstances. If he‘s in thefiour line, he’ll .
Go I, and" I See ‘1 the
Great display of
Notice.
HE following vote was passed at a meet-
ing of the Court of Burgesses of this
Borough held Aug. 23d, 1867, and is pub-
lished by their order, viz:
“Voted. that the owners of lands within
this Borough, on, or in front of which any
trees are standing or growing, be and here
by are directed to trim said trees so that
none of the branches shall ban within
13 feet of the surface of any pub ic 'walk
or highway, and that if this order shall
not be complied with, within ten (10) days
from and after its publication in the Nor-
' Walk GAZETTE, it shall be the duty of the
Street Inspectors to cause all branches of
trees, hanging as aforesaid, to be removed
at the expense of the owner of» the land
on or in front of which the same may be.
By order of the Court of Burgesses.
LEVI WARNER, Jr.. Clerk.
Boro. of Norwalk, Aug. 28th, 1867.
Confectionery, Ice Cream,
Soda Water, Cigars, Arc-
noveLAS
Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail dealers of
Pure Sugar Candles,
would inform the people of Nor-walk arndvicluity
that they are offering at their store,
N0. 8 GAZETTE BUILDING,
as fine an asiortmcnt of Pure Cbnf'ectloncry as can
be found in the State.
Chocolate Caromels, MolassesCandy,
1150., made fresh every day. v '
In connection with our store we have a neatly fur-
nished Saloon for those who wish to come in and en-
joy the refreshing qualities of our
ICE CREAM,
which we keep constantly on hand. Having secured
since the 15t inst, a competent and experience
Ice Cream maker, we feel warranted in promising to
our: patrons Creamtfully equal to any lathe State.
Fain 1105 and parties supplied with Cream at reason-
able prices, in forms from one quart upwards.
Charlottch Russe, Bisque Glaicc, Neapolitan Icc,
Water Ices of all kinds made to order, Arc.
Norwalk, July 20th, 85 6.
H- M. 8: C. S. PROWITT,
Drugglsts,
Offer for sale an unusually large variety of
Toilet and Fancy ‘Artieles,Perfumery
' FINE CUTLERY, are. '
UNION MARBLE WORKS,
NORWALK, CONN.
HE subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Price 1L
Son, having taken the agenclfiof thc'above
MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT,
in Phoenix Block, (near the Pottery of Asa E. Smith
& Sons) is now prepared to furnish every kind of
» W
Italian and American rble,
GRANITE, DRAB, 0R BROWN 8T0 E ; '
MONUMENT$i
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, &c., as wellas militarism
urniturc Slabs In general, and furnished at the'lowest
possible prices. , . 7K
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Railing,dre.,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
Westcrn Connecticut, the subscriber
known of any in
feels thatrlts reputation for tie excellence and
honorable dealing is already too'Tivell cstablishcdto
need commendation. Address
' E. B. PRICE, Agent.32
Norwalk, Ct., May 1st, 867.
—.L
W. H. SWORDS’ '
FASHIONABLE
T A I L O R I‘ N G
ESTABLISHMENT.
NEAR THE DEPOT,
South Norwalk, Conn.,
" keeps constantly on hand, the
L A T E S 'I.‘ ‘
and most FASHIONABLE styles of
CLOTHS, l
CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS,
HATS,
CAPS,
GLOVES,
and everything in the line of
GENTS FURNISHINO GOODS.
Alec
TRUN KS ,
LEATHER BAGS,
UMBRELLAS, ice.
Has now on hand one of the best and most
complete assortments of
Gentlemen’s. Kid Gloves,
ever brought into Norwalk, and in future in-
tends to keep the Largest and most Fashlon-
able stock of Goods in Fairfield County, and
to sell them at the Lowest Cash Prices.
Gents are invited to call and examine our
Goods and Prices, we know we can sort.
One of the best Cutters in the County is
employed on Custom work, and good satis-
faction guaranteed. The public patronage
is rcspectfully solicited.
A large and varied assortment of fancy
WALKING CANES.
CHILDREN S
11111 Mill 111111111;
ONE of .tbe finest, lar eat and most com-
plete assortments 0
Childrens Clothing, Ready Made
ever shown in this vicinity, can now be seen
at the store of the subscriber, South Non-
walk, and can be bought at; very reasonable
prices. They are made up in the latest
styles, from the best of material. Also, a
Mind complete stock of ‘
Gents’ Ready Made Clothing
and _
Furnishing Goods,
at fair prices. Call and examine.
' WM. H. SWORDS, ,
South Norwalk, Ct.
Near the Railroad Crossing.
3134
T 0 those who wish to become Owners
Stock in the Country. .
The undersigned would respectfull inform the pub-
lic that the THOROUGHBRED s ALLION, .
AMERICAN PRIZE,
Will stand for the Season, on the Farm of Andrew
C. Nash, 1 1—2 miles from Norwalk, Conn.. on the
Shore Road toWestport, and 1-2 mile from Westport
Depot, at. $50 per Season. '»
This Stallion was get by Mr. Monnot‘s Logan, he
by imported Trustee, by Cotton, who was the » ride
0 Englandf'or endurance.‘ The dam ofthisSta lion
was the pro erty of Henry B. Coles, Esq., Yonkers, ,
N.Y., sired yMr. Bysdlck’s Bamblctonian grand-
dam Mambrino, the property of Samuel Rhlncbeck,
Ulster County. N Y J. I COR
II. BLAKESLEE, Agent.
II. BLAKESLEY,
Would respectfully inform the public he is prepared
to offer flue facilities for pasturing by the month or
season. The stables being in the midst of t .h} Pas-
turlng grounds, each individuals interest WI" be
wgtched with special care by an experienced stock-
ra scr.
REEEnENCE.—Wilcox & Hopkins, South Norwalk,
J. E. Wheeler, E. S. Wheeler, N. W. Bradley, West:-
port, Conn. “22
Sheep 2 Sheep: 2
THE subscriber would also inform Sheep mirrors
that he has stock of the best inlportntions wr
as the “Durham" breed. Those Interested '1‘ -
creasing both weight. and quality of unit an.
fleece, will do well to call and see his stock.
LAKESLEY
of ‘M but
\
mfib‘m- ’
TO STOCK BRIEDEBSL»
on. WARREN’S
Bilinu’s Bitters
The Great Blood Purifier and Regu-
lator. cures
Liver Complaint, Jaundico, Biliousnesses,
Weakness, chility, Colds and Fevera
Fever and Aguc, Headache, Dizzi-
ness. Eruptions on the Skin,
Ilumors of the Blood, Loss
of Appetite, Costlve-
ncss, Piles, and all ' \
complaints
=caused
by -
Impm'e Blood, Imperfect or Obstructed Circuit.
latr'on, or a deranged and Diseased
condition of the Stomach, Litter,
Kidneys, and Boards.
win I
Shells or Masses, ch.
Dry Goods ath-C
OFIELD & BAR
FOR THE SPRING of 1807.
Something new from
WHITNEY ls BEOKWITH.
The now Size, the
CARD IMPEI AL,
combinin at once the portability of Card dc Visite,
with the ruthfulncss of the larger Portraits in des-
tincd to meet with great success and to be
The Style,
H
New York Advertisements.
.s ..... \Mm/«Iv .rw././.~.
O’FARELL‘S nrcat clearing-out sale 01' CAR-
. PETS and FURNITURE, regardless ofcost or
rice. In consequence ofhaving to commence erect-
ng more cxtenswe Warcrooms about the 8th of J u-
ly, I offer my entire Stock, (the largest of tile kind
ever thrown on this market,) consisting of English
and American Brussels.
gets ; 1,010 Pleces White an Fancy Canton
3‘pl and Super Inigaitrtlpur-
a lugs,
ii Cloths (3 to 24 feet wide,) Window Shades, R1108,
Mats, 5fzc. ; $300,000 worth Parlor, Bedroom, Oil on
and Kltchcn It urnlturc—nll of which are warranted
as rfill-esented, and must be sold rewardless of‘ cost.
00
Thirt -flftll St. and 436 andflSS Ei ht Avc. . ' '
& 30t St., New York. 8 ‘ bet 3“
spackcd and shipped free, '7, 209 and 271
P. S.—All the down-town and cross-town cars rim
in the immediate vicinity of the above stores.
for the coming season; Call and examine specimens.
PICTURE FRAMES.
WE ARE CONSTANTLY
receiving the newest styles of Picture Flames of all
kinds, Oval ands nave, Carved in Gilt. Black Wal-
nut and Rosewoo . We hold ourselves in readiness
to flame any Picture at short notice. Particular at-
tention given to framing Raised work, Flowers,
great bargains,
second-band In rumcnts to ct, and rent a plied if
surchased; Monthly installments, received or same.
WATERS’ PIANO FORTES
Grand, Square and Upright; Pal-lor, Chm-ch,
Gem and Cabinet Organs.
Best Manufactured, unwanted for six years.
Second-hand PIANOS. MELODEONS and ORGANS, at
rices from 25 to $200. New anti
id Pianos taken in exchange. Illustrated Catalogues
intiislcd free. Warcrooms,481 Broadway, New York.
.Y
HORACE WATERS d: Co., Manufacturers.
K Blooded. Stock.
H E THOROUGHBRED ALDERNY BULL,
“Youn Prince," will stand at the premises of the
subgcribcr be ensuing season. An excellent op or -
tumty is now offered to the citizens of N orwat to
improve their breed ofcows, as the Aldcruey sni‘puss-
es all others in its milk and butter qualities. erms
Cash. (th J OIIN SEYMOUR.
From 11!. S. Burr if; 00., the oldest
Retail Dealers in Pro data
fumery, 106., in New nglan .
“We have sold large Iantltics of . Dr. Warren’s
Billions Bitters during 1. 0 past five years, both .at
Wholesale and Retail, and have fit to learn of 0. mm
gle instance wherein they have led lo give perfect
satisfaction. From personal knowledge, as well as
from the reports of our numerous customers, we con-
~fldentl recommend Dr. Warren‘s Bilious Bitters, to
the '11 he as a safe, reliable and verfi valuable Fami-
ly cdlcine. , ~ : M, S. URR a 00.”
N. B.-0bservea fac similc Sf nature _of the ,Pro-
prletor (JOHN A. PERRY,) on t e wrapper, without
which none is genuine. ‘ '
JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist, Boston, Prop,
C. F. TOLLES & 00., Agents South Norwalk,
Conn.,, and sold by all dealers in Mediclne.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by M. S. BURR at 00.,
General Agents. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Per-
fumery, &c., 26 Tremont Sta, Boston. sinus
alvnohnalthlrr.
Plumbers.
15 T E‘ A M. '
AND
nd
Medicines, Per-
,GAS PITTERS.‘
BATH TUBE, ,_
COPPER BOILERS,
WATER CLOSETS,
HYDRANTS,
STREET WASHERS,
' CAST IRONSINKS,
MARBLE WASH BASINS,
RANGES,
LIFT and FORCE PUMPS,
CISTERN PUMPS,
BRASS and SILVER PLATED
WATER oooxs,
LEAD PIPE,
SHEET LEAD,
and all materials pertaining to a Practical
New York Plumbing Establishment con-
stantly on hand. I
Gas Sand Steam Fitting
in all all its branches. .
Slate and 'l'in Roofing,
Tfu, Sheet Iron & Copper Work
done in the best manner. Also dealers in ‘
STOVES, j
TIN WARE,
GAS FIXTURES,
KEROSENE OIL,
LAMPS,
and a. large assortment of useful Household
articles.
~<.>;
Roofs Repaired,
ROofs Repaired and Painted with Prince’s
Metalic Paint.
Gutters and Leaders
made and put up in the neatelst manner and
of the best material.
-<.>-
All kinds of Jobbing in
Plumbing,Roofing,and Gas Fitting,
done with neatncss and dispatch.
Please give us acall
At No. 4 James's Bloek,Water St.
lb the Probate Court or the District Norwalk.
.1!!! ap licatlon 0113 17le FERBI ofNorwalk
in as District respectfully showeth, that she ll
lawful Guardian to Harriet Ferris and George Henry
Ferris, minors belonging to said District, and that
said minors are the owners of the equal undivided
one half of the followingldescribed real Estate lyin
and Situated in stud orwalk, to wit,'0nc tract 0
land in quantity twenty acres more or less with the
buildings thereon standing and bounded Northerlv
by land of heirs of John H. Fitch, deceased, and land
of John L. Smith. Easterly by land of John L. Smith
and land of Charles Smith, Southerly by highway
and Water] by land of' Rufus E. Raymond, land of
William B. endnck and land of Ben: Smith. Also
one other tract of land in quantity twe ve acres two
roads and thirltiy-nine rods more or less and bounded
Northerly b ighway and land of Charles Smith ‘
Easterly y and of Francis Hoyt, Southerly by lun
of George A. Raymond 2nd. and land of Rufus E.
Raymond and Westerly by land of Charles Smith and
highway. Also one other tract of land in quantity
four acres two mods and twenty-eight rods more or
less and bounded Northerly by land formerly 0
Thomas Benedict, Easterly by hi bwn , Soother-l
by land of Rufus E. Ra and an inn formerly o -
Thomas Benedict and esterly by land formerly .
Thomas Benedict. Also one tract of salt meadow at ,
Fruitful Spring so called, in quantity three acre-‘4
more less and bounded Norther y by highway, Eas- .
tel-1y by Rufus E. Raymond and Geo . Ra 0nd"
2nd,Souther-ly by creek and Westerly y cree and
heirs of J abez Raymond deceased. Allozone other -
tract of salt meadow at said Fruitful S ring in mm
tit one acre more orless and b0 0 Norther y by
he rs of Richard Camp deceased, storly b heirs of
Jabs: Raymond .Ileceased, Southerly b Jo n Calla-
han and George A. Raymond 2nd, an Westerly by
ohn Callar'llll and hi hwa . _ Also one other tract
ofsalt meadow at Fruit l Ifiring, in quantity two
acres morons less and bean ed North by heirs of
David StJohn deceased East b heirs of David St
John deceased and creek. Sou = by creek and West
b Rufus E. Raymond and Stephen Raymond ' also,
0 er tract of Salt meadow situated at Canticld‘s Is-
land in the Town of Westport Connecticut, In quan-
tity one acre more 'or less and‘b‘ounded North and
East b Creek, south by heirs of Joseph Platt deceas-
ed, an west by land formerly of David M. Marvin,
the, above described premises are the ,Real Estate
owned by Stephen Ferris, deceased. at the time of his
dea and-are subject to the moumbrance of the :1 ht
of ower therein 01“ the widow of said Stephen er-
rla, deceased,
. And shemrther says, That the estate is at presen“
unproductive - that-the avalls thereof are wants:-
for the supporl, maintenance and education of said
Minors on that it will be. for the advantage of said
Minors to sell theme, and invest the "shaman:-
ofa' ‘to law; wherefore she says there is just
and-mono .18 cause for selling the same. She there-
,foro' the 001113 toorder said Real Estate to be
sol ‘ an to empower her or. some other meet per-
son hell the sun
was made and prov
. (paramount to the statute in such
Dated August 38th,1867.
MELINE FERRIS, Guardian.
Nor-workaholic“ than, is. August
District 06
,_ saga, A ,
‘ ninth-that the foregoing application beheartl
and determined at the Probate once in Nor-
walk, on the 16th day ofNovember, 1867,at 90'clock,
brenoon ' and that notice thereof be published in
lollle weekly newspaper near the place when such
real estate tea, three weeks successively, at least
six weeks before said time unified.
3136 GEORGE A. DAV PORT, Judge.
District 05‘ Norwalk, :8. Probte Court, Avguat
- 22d A. . 1867. ' .
STATE 01' LEWIS n. ST.JOHN, late of Wil-
E ton, in said District deceased.
he Court of Probate for the District of Norwaik,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly attested wltbln said
time, will be debarred arecovery. All persona in-
debted to said Estate are re nested to" make ir-v .e-
tiilggpaymcnt to S EPIIEB :. .1 '1-1.
Act.‘
' 'IcVer offered in this market, may now be found at the
GRAND UNITED STATES
Nos. 75 and 77 S ring Strec
New York, one l;
iSltéNIcholas and Metropolitan Hotels, where they
Par or
ding, &c., unsurpassed in quality, and at their usual
reasonable prices.
FURNITURE 2
REMOVAL.
WARREN, WARD a 00.,
Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, have removed
to then:
NEW VVAREI—IOUSE
t corner of Crosby St...
lock cast of Broadway, between the
variety of Chamber,
reputed to furnish everyl I B d
00m t‘tli’llllllfc, c -
Library, and Dining
1y20
CONCERT 1
At Rochester, New York,
THOS. RAGNEW’S
One Price House,
AT TIIECORNER ox
Greenwich .12 Murray Sta
Gilli]
NEW YORK, wnEuE YOU WILL FIND TEAS,
COFFEES, FISH, FLOUR, AND EVERY
THING ELSE CHEAPER TIIAN ANY
STORE IN NEW YORK; 1y16
our. 1st, 1867.
Licensed by United States Government.
100,000 Valuable Presents,
Valued 'at s I 50,000, a...
$50,000 in Greenbaeks given away.
The Best Chance that has been offered.
No Humbug abgut this;
efiAll our business is conducted on_ legal; principles.
stomers living in remote sections stand equally as
good a chance to get valuable presents as those who
personally attend the Concert. All parties. wantlng
tickets should send for them at once. Some pcrspri s
. have lost confidence in such‘ things, but they 'rlee
have no fears of this, as it will be conducted on_th ,
s amend the large amount of presents advertise
w i be distributed fairly, impartially, and withou
reserve ; and no deduction on any of the presents for
any purpose.
1 Present in Greenbacks, $20,000
1 It 50 hi 5,“)
n as I. 2,500
IO “ “ “ $1,000 10,000
10 “ " “ 5,00 5,000
10 cl H ll 1“) .1,
m u u u 50 1'
4o 13 u u 25 1.000
m It ‘5 It 10 2,000
5m u u '0“ 5 2'500
30 Pianos. 500 15,009
10 Melodeons, 150 1,500
50 Email Bibles, 20 1,000
100 Gold utches 150 15,000
100 Ladies” Gold Watches, 100 10,000
100 Silver Watches 65 0,500
100 Silver Watches, 40 4,000
20 Sewin Machines, 100 2,000
Other lfts worth 45,000
$150,000
Total -
The distribution will take place after the Concert,
where it can be seen by all, in the following manner :
300,000 numbers, representing the tickets issued, will
be placed in one wheel, and 100,000 cards inscribed
with the names of the presents in another ; from
these wheels a number and apresent will be drawn
simultaneouslyby the committee In charge. The
number drawn in each instance Will take the present
drawn with it. - .
Elk-ice of tickets $1.00 each ; sent on receipt of
price and 3 cent stamp for return postage.
SPECIAL TERMS, 0R CLUB RATES.
5 Tickets to one address, for $4.50
10 - “ “ 9.00
20 “ “ 17.50
40 “ “ 34.00
50 “ “ 42.50
' 100 “ “ 85.00
WSend the name of each subscriber and their,
Post office. with Town. County and State in full—
Money by Draft,Post Office order (gr-Express may be
sent at our risk. Agents wanted In every townpnd
city throughout the country. All communlcatlons
should be addressed to
W. B. BARNES, Mana er,
Rochester, . Y.,
Office over53 State Street.
HARDWARE,
IRON AND SEEL,
28
Agricultural Imp ements, '
PAINTSOILSWINDOW GLASS
ac“ m., Gun,
At Lowest Gash Prices.
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly re-
ceiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
ment; of Goods of the above denomination suited to
this market which will be sold cirhcr wholesale or
retail at lowest New York prices. '
LOOKS, dead, rim, and mortise, all kinds,
LA TCHES, rim, mortise, all kinds.
KNOBS, Silver Plated, Porcelain and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought and horse.
CUTLERY, Table and Pocket, large assortment.
GUNS, double and single barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
IR 0N and STEEL, full assortment of sizes skinds.
UARRIA GE SPRINGS, Axles, bolts, clips, Are.
A GRIC’UL TUBAL IMPLEMENTS, full asso'ment
PAINTS and OILS, oftlle best manufactures.
fro Farmers I
chldrgest assortment of Agricultural Implements
Stores of the subscriber, including
The Clipper
'euttroew Summon
' The best new ill use our” which Illavc the cxclu
Slve ugeuc and sale of fr the f flowing towns, viz-
Norwalk, nricn, New Canaan, Wilton, Reddinn Ridge-
field, Bethe] Danbnry, Westpol‘t and \Vcst n, crsons
wishing to obtain the Clipper tins year had better give
their orders before tho first of may.
Mead’s Cortical .Plows.
Lyon’s Stump and Rock Digger
BAUGII‘S Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime, a
splendid article, together with a full supply of Hard-
ware, Agriculture implements, Iron and Steel, Window
Glass, Paints, Oils 330., W. C. STREET.
Fancy Fans and Parasola, a larva stock at
BERNHARI), BRO. 8': co.
Iiid Gloves
LEANED or DYED, so that they '
1 mcqualto new, at the old stand'fb' ' _ _ .
y ~
3" ..-.
"1 LOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR, also, Fe .' t r-l rim“ 1 in
any quantity. to suit purchasers, :. .ul. .. s
_____-_____——- .._
,; ",OARSE ROCK SALT for Grind: . _ '
"~ 1 For sale at , . OLMS't .- . 5 J
which he will sell as cheap
an .
ty,yaud will be sold ill any quantity, large or small,
to suit purchasers.
rcsccctt‘ully when
.1. n. JENNINGS-a sow,
REAL ESTATE,
Fire & Life Insurance Brokers,
392 Eighth Avenue, and 07 Wall St., N. Y.
SOUTHERN LANDS—Great inducements offered to
Settlers, in Tracts of fifty to 5,000 Acres. All orders
leftat the residence of J. II. Jennings, or at tile Post
Office, South Norwalk will receive prompt attention.
J. 1!. JENNINGS. (ti2l) S. 1:. JENNINGS.
DR. HOOKER’S
Cough and Croup Syrup
CURES
GROUP, COUGHS FROM COLD S,
EOARSENESS, CATAKRHAL COUGHS, COUGHS
FROM RUMORS AND RONCHIAL COUGHS, and
gives Speedy relief in Whooping CoughS,and Asthma
and often cures the latter, and invariably shortens
the run of the former.
WChildren are liable to be attacked with Group
without a moment’s warning, It is, therefore. im-
portant thattevery famil should have constantly at
and some Simple and p casant, yet efficacious rem-
'edy for the cure of this painful and too often fatal
glisease. Such a rcmedyia
= EDI. Hooker’s Cough and Group Syrup.
Fbr Sale by all Druggists.
C. D. LEET, Proprietor, Springfield, Mass.
.Dcmasuarnes do 00., 21 Park Row, New York,
Will also supply the Trade at List Prices.
Thlrd ‘Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of third Avenue and 20th St., N. Y.
CHARTER 1864.
PRESENT AMOUNT or DEPOSITS. 4,500,000,
ALL dc ositS made on or before the 20111 06 Octo-
ber, anuary, Aprll and July will draw interest
from the lot of these months. BANK OPEN daily
from 10 a. m., to 3 p. m., and on Monday Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings, from 0 to 8 p. m. .
SIX PER CENT. interest allowed (free from Govern.
ment Tax) on all sums from $1 to $1,000
NCER K. GREEN, President.
RICHARD KELLEY, Secretary. " 1y8
Smolander’s Extract Buehu
CURES
All KIDNEY DISEAES,
AND
RHEUMATIC DISEASES,
Price 31, Sold everywhere.
J. A. BURLEIGH, Wholesale Drugyist,
Boston, Genera? Agent.
PASSAGE TO AND FROM
GREAT BRITAIN dz IRELAND-
TAPSCOTT BROTHERS a; core
86 SoutlI,StI-eet, 23 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
Continue to issue Passawc Tickets. available for
Twelve months, from LONDON, LIVERPOOL or
QUEEN STOWN , and DRAFTS, payable on demand
for unyumount from £1 and upwards.
GL ER, Agent, Savings Bank at Niwé
y
town, Fairficld Co.,CouIl.
BRADBURY’S
S U P E R I O R
Grand Scale Piano-Fortes.
~
Voluntary Testimonials.
“ They possess in the Highest Degree, all the es-
sentials o a Per ecl Piano I’DTCC.”—\VM. MASON.
“BEADEURY’S ew Scale Piano Fortes I have ex-
amined with real care. They are very superior
instruments! ~GOTTSCIIALK.
“ I admire them in the highest degree.”—GEOIIGE
W. MORGAN.
“BRADBURY'S PIANos were used at the ‘Convent of
the Sacred Heart,‘ in company with ten others.
Eheir superior emcellence was fully provcn."—W.
man.
“ They are the best Square Piano Fortes I have cv-
er played upon—HARRY SANDERSQN.”
“ After many trials, I find them superior to all olh
er:.”—CRARLES FBADEL.
Robert Bonner, Esq., of the N. Y. Ledger, thus
writes to the Ledger of January 13th, 1800 : “We
bought one of BRADEUIIY’S instruments last spring,
and after usinv It for several months, and hearing
the opinions of” some of the best judges in this city—
ersons who have tried it—wc are confident no better
iano could be made,” .
“ As an accom animent to the voice, Ihavc rarely
met their aqua ."-BASSINI.
“In every particular, as to tone, touch and power,
they are perfect.”—Ronnn-r HELLER.
“I consider them equal to any I have sccn.”—JN0.
N. PATTISON
Warerooms: 427 Broome St. N. Y.
OURNING GOODS.
GREAT BARGAINS FROM AUCTION.
5-4 850-4 Dclaines, 91.00 per y’d, worth $1.37 1-2
Tamlse Cloth. 1.25 do 1.75
5-4 Eugenie Cloth, 75 do 1.00
5-4 English Bombazine, 2.25 do 3.00
94 Colorado Cloth, 8.00 perdress worth 14.00
64 Crape Cloth, ' 00 do 9.00
5-4 Victoria Poplins, 0.00 do 9.00
Black Alpacas, 02 1-2 per y'd worth 87 1-2
Black Alpacas, 75 do 1.00
Finest French Muslims, 75 do 1.00
Travelling Dress Goods, in every Shade, Design and
Texture, below cost of Importation. 5-4 Pongce
Cloth, 75c per yard, worth $1. English Popltns.
Silk Stripes and Checks, 31c._ and 37 1—2c per ard.
just halfprice. Rich Black Silk, for every Sty e of
garment at a great sacrifice. N. B.~—-An elegant stock
of Bonnets at a great reduction. at
JACKSON’S MOURNING STORE.
20 No. 551 Broadway, opposite Tiffany til: Co’s N. Y.
Pyle’s Saleratus
ls Acknowledged the Best in Use,
Always put up in pound packages,
FULL .WEIcI-IT.
SOLD BY GROOERS EVERYWHERE.
PYLE’S CREAM TARTAR,
Warranted Full Strength.
Pyle’s O. K. Soap.
The Best Household
Soap in America!
Sold by Grocers Everywhere.
Eammer’s Champagne Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to the su-
pcr10r quality of
H A M M E R.’ 8
Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale.
This Alc is brewed fresh at all seasons of the your;i
and its keeping qualities, especially of that brcwc
during themost excessive hot \vcatllef, is guaranteed
for any leught of time.
For sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels. at Selleck’s
Packet Office, Norwal k.
JEHIEL GRUMAN.
Agent for the sale of lIummcr's Champagne Ale, Wil‘;
~
ton, Conn.
West Side Grocery,
at the old stand,
No. 3, JAMES BLOCK, Norwalk, 001111.,
West side of the Bridge.
ll‘IIE Subscriber would invite the attention of the
. public to his stock of
Choice Family Groceries,
as they can be bought at
other store in town. They are of tile best quail-
'1‘l11111kiui for past favors, would
:1 continuance of the sumc.‘ .
FREDERICK F. FINNEI.
—Im a. .4. Bill-
. l
NUM’S new Store
CONVEYANCES.
"""""" NOR.WALK
Horse Railway.
Summer Arrangement.
Norwalk Horse Railway.
i
i
l
!
1307 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1367 .
Leave Norwalk. S0. Norwallc.
5 40 A. .11., New York. 6 00 A. M.
o 22 r - . Y. .e N. II. o 45 .. 1
7 20 “ New York. 7 40 “
8 38 “ New Haven. 8'58 “
9 24 “ New Haven Ex. 0 44 “
10 02 “ N0 Train. 10 2O “
10 3‘3 “ New York Ex. 11 00 “
11 00 “ NewYork 11 18 "
11 42 “ No Train. 13 00 M.
12 45 P. IL, No Train. 1 11 P. M.
1 11 “ New Haven. 1 3t “
1 30 “ New Haven Ex. 1 5!) “
2 20 “ No Train. 2 35 “
2 52 “ New York Ex. 3 12 u
3 05 “ New York. 3 fi “
3 45 “ No Train 4 03 “
4 24 “ New Haven Ex. 4 44 “
4 44 " No Train. 5 10 “
5 10 “ New York Ex. 5 39 “
5 32 “ New Haven. 5 52 “
5 55 “ N. Y, S: N. II. 0 17 “
0 17 “ No Train. 0 35 “
ii 57 “ No Train. 7 17 “
7 17 “ Norwuik Special. 7 3 “
'7 37 “ N0 Traill. S 00 “
8 00 “ No Train. 8 2O “
S 20 “ N0 Train. 8 4O “,2
8 47 “ New York Ex. 0 07 “
9 2‘.) “ New Haven Ex. 9 4t) “
9 50 “ No Train, Satur— 10 10 Satur-
days only. days only.
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Prcs.
Norwalk, June 3d,1807.
NORWALK (it NEW-YORK
DAILY LINE,
Connecting with the Danbury R. B.
On and after Monday, July 29th, 1337,1110 New,
and very Fast Steamer
_QWW:.=_,L
CAPTAIN MONK, .
will leave ‘ ‘
PIER 37, EAST RIVER,
Foot Market Street, (near Catherine Market), at 3.00
o‘clock, and '
Pier foot of34th St, East River,
at 3.10, every afternoon (Stuldays cxcepted,)
Will leave South Norwal k every morning at 7.45 o‘clock,
a. m., on the arrival of the R. R. Trains fronl Dall-
bury and New Haven.
Stoves for NEW CANAAN, WILTON and RIDGE-
FIELI), connect with this Bout.
Passage 75 Cts.Excursion Tickets $1.25
Passengers, Baggage and Freight conveyed to and
from the Depot without extra charge.
WNO delay will occur on account of low water,
as the NELLY WHITE can always make her time,
regardless of the tide.
PR 0"
FOR NORWAIK.
0n and after Saturday, Aug. alst, 1867, the Steam
Propeller
JOSEPH HALL,
CAPT. W. II. CLARK,
Will leave New York, Pier 37, East River, foot of
Market Street, every
Tuesday,Thursda.y dtSaturday Ev’ng
Returning, will leave Norwalk,fr0m Wharf rear of
Wm. C. Street’s Store, every
Monday,Wednesday (it. Friday night
Landing and receiving freight each way at the Dan—
bury Railroad Depot.
WFrezght taken at the lowest Packet Bales.
Heavy lots of freight will be called for in any part
of New York, Brooklyn or Jersey City, on timely
notification.
Another Propeller wil‘ be put on making a. daily
Line from each end of the route as soon as called
for by public patronage. It. CORNELL WHITE.
N. Y. 61. N. 5!. RAILROAD.
1807. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1867.
Commencing June 3rd, 1807.
Passenger Station in New York. corner 27th street
and 41h Avenue. Entrance on 27 street.
Trains leave NorwalkforNew York, at
3.20 A. 31., Express stopping at Stamford only.
0.00 A. .11., stopping at all stations.
0.45 A. 10., stopping at all stations. .
7.40 A. 11., Local Express, Stopping at Darren and
Stamford only.
10.58 A. M., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
11.18 A. 11.. stopping at all Stations.
3.12 P. M, Express, stopping at Stamford only.
3.25 P. M., stoppilli‘. at all stations.
5.37 P. .11., Express stopping at, Stamford only.
0.17 P. lll., stopping at all stations.
0.07 1’. 31., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
Leave Nor-walk for New Haven, at
0.39 A. 111., stopping at all stations.
‘.58 A. 11L, stopping at all stations,
'.44 A. 111., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only.
.3 P. lli., Stopping at all stations.
1’. 1L, Express Stopping zit Bridgeport only.
.44 g. M., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only.
P
LvL‘I‘
. 3L, stopping at all stations.
.1 . M., stoppingat all stations.
.4 P. M., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only,
See large bill of advertisement at the Station
Housee and Hotels.
S‘upt’s Office, 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass't Sup't’s Oflice, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup‘ t.
an“ a...
Danbury a Nor-walk R. 3..
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June Stir, 1507.
.DAJL Y TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Nor-walk.
At 6.30 ii.'m., 4.15 p. m., 5.30 p. 111.
Leave Soul/r. Normal}; for Danbury.
At 9.00 n. m., 11 a. m., 0.18 p. m. .
Leave Normal/i: Bridge for South Nor-walk.
At 7.31 a. m., 5.29 p. m., 7.50 p. In.
Special Saturday train.
Leaves Danbury for South Norwalk every Saturday,
at 12.10 P. 21., and returning loaves Soutll Norwalk
for Danbury, at 2.00 P. M.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
The Monopoly Broken l
uphill? UNION
xpress Company.
Has opened its lines to the public over the
Daubury of; Norwalk Railroad,
and Freight, Packages and money for Danbury, and
all intermediate points will be received and forward-
ed with dispatch. Goods forwarded from any Sta-
tion on this road to New York 01- Boston by our lines
will be promptly delivered ill those cities. We have
broken the mono oly and reduced the prices.
Expresses will e forwarded on the liousatonic,
Western, Boston and Worcester. Pittsficld and North ,
Adams, New York and New Haven, New Haven. i
Hartford and Springfield. Hartford Providence and
Fishkill, Middletou'n Branch, and New Britain
CDCOIS-z-‘H
\
-_ ,1: Gazette Building.
Gazette Building
E. QUIN'EARD & SONS,
Cabiiilét Makers
RE new prepared to offer to the public the iar
A cst and bestgssqrtnlentof
Good. -Furn1tu:ce,
‘ comprising every article usually kept ill a Furnifu
Store, cvcr offered ill Norwaik, which will he sold
the very lowest prices. Our customers and the pit
lic generally who want anything we keep, will iii
It to their interest to rrive us acall Spring Blame;
es of 3 or 4 different; 'inds,’ very cheap. II-itir M:
trosscs made to order, ’uir'tt old ones made over
good as new. '
UNDERmAliING
We kccp on hand a very large assortment of Cloili
of every description}i'url'ilsh shrouds, scarf‘s. C:
ridges, and everything ncccsary for the 1ntcr:11c11t
the dead, and at very lm’vf’prices. We if c t1
lIcarscs equal 10 any in tlIN’St'ate, which we it
whenever our services are required, without ext
charge. E. QUINTARD It; SONS.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
AT THE
Furmture Warehouse,
NEAR THE UPPER END or irA'lx STREET.
IlE subscriber has the largest assortment;
‘llt’lllFCllOld Eurniinrc 111 this County. con-istl
offidrumbcr suits ofgll kinds, Bureaus, Sofas. Loni
cs, ’l'ete»:‘.-’l‘ctc.s"Carrl Tables. Mar-lilo top piwl' 1am.
(:enlcr Tables. EXiCllSlUlLTalJlCS, Chairs atnl not
eve of all varieties, . . ,
LOOKING GLASSES, PiC’l'URE LIL-{MES
and everything else in the Furniture line, C" '
Cash. . Repairing promptly done by oxp_; -
workmen. ’ ' . ‘
UNDERTAKlNG
A large assortment ofCoilinsfof tile bestln
constantly on l1'1llti.! Shrouds, carriages, if
everything necessary for thcburiai of
fllrlllsllcrl_cllcnpcr than can he obtained cl
A new fillll cleguntcoacii body licars‘c. ti
two horses, has just been recovicd. '
' ELDEIIT RAYMOND
.. 1
Lil: 111'
arr-g . :"f‘ilf '—
. o-Rrvsncttnz
7 III; subscriber is llf)lt“])l‘t‘llill‘t¢fl to offer to this 1.1
lie, at his old Sigurd :l'll Wcstporf, as good :11.
sortment of j
' «r -- _; -, "l. .
CquthJFIIrnlturc
ascan be found in Fairficlt'i County, and at lm'
prlccs, FOILCASII. than the some quality of got
can be obtained at any other establishment.
"The stock rrrnlsisfs'ill part. of Marble Top. fo:
tumulhnmvr Carri andQuartcttc-Tubles- Booked:
lurcuus S .. ’i . c-u-Tctc Lounges; Mahogany 11
'Giit and Muhogau y Frame Looki
, k .. . —
' ’- COFFIN WAREROOMS.
“here may be found a full a printout of (tom:
which will be finished iilthc b t possible illttllll
and at short notice. A lica‘rig
A. KENUCD
. . ;flihe i'urllislzt-Il 12-h
desned ,
- a. s. Locfiwroon,
Fashionable DraperRT-a it
' and
GENTLEMEN‘S FURNISHING
E M P o R I “U Ra
Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
AGENT FOR THE
Singer Manufacturing Co’s
I
First Premium Sewing Mach it
The best Machine for general work.
WILLIAM S. SWAN,
SADDLER e HARNESS MAKE:
ADJOINIXG Dallbtlry and Norwalk I‘..Ii.l)e;
Norwalk, Conn., keeps constantly on hind :
will make to order every description of
Harness,Hcrse Furniture, Trappin
or Clothing. Also Saddlcr‘s Hardware and curl
Trunks, haliscs. Carpet Bags. the.
All in want of'anytllin': in his. line, will do well
give him a call. Orders for any kind of work pr 11.1;
executed. Repairing done neatly and cheaply, and
short notice.
USTICE COOK STOVE, sold by
J C. d; E. K. LOCKWOOD S: CL
IIELSEA Cooking Stove. sold by _ _
C. d; E. K. LOCKWQOD (5; cc
URNIN G FLUID at $1.35 per gallon, also Lot
for the some at
C. d; E. K. LO C‘KWOOD S; Ct
Pitch’s 3501218 for Soldiers
&
a .
Daricn.
Joust-II 1i. IIoY'r.
lilrowx.
. 'L'MJIIXUS,
LI. kinds ofl’ruits, Foreign and Domestic.
Dried and in Cans. at 1101.
A
GRAHAM FLOUR, frc:ll ground at
S
. E. OLMSTEAD S; CU":
E. sold by
HELSEA BANG 7
C 1;.Locxwooo 5. U.
C. d: E.
,) IVALRANOE, sold by 4
II. C. a E. K. LocxwooD .e or
omces to Let-
‘VO very desirable Rooms to let, in 211 story 01'
Front Room. $151), rear r
$75 per annum. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. ‘
'IJIOTHY, CLOVER and Red Top Seed. at.
I S. E. OLMSTEAD A: L‘O“.
Shoulder Braces ! Shoulder Bruce
A ucw supply for Ladies and Gentlemen, just'rec
el, and for sale by Li. M. .33 C. S. PRO“ 11'.
iffOObENt—vKRE dfa—llikilnis. all at
l c. a: E. K.Loochon a; c
ENTLEMENS GARMENTS. Cleanse-ail)"
and Pressed. ill the beststylc, at the Sort:
Dye “'orks, Foot of Mill Hill, R. N. I’m"
unit-X
0N TON COFFEE POT. every lover Ofg-lotl (
fee should have one. sold by
C. d: E. K. LOCKWOOD 5: (‘1,
$210 Reward.
EPEATED instances Of wanton cutting 5
girdiing of Trees upon the Amphitheatre pl"
crty ; also cutting the bridge leading thereto. :
the breaking and stealing of fence boards, hav
occurrcd,th1sis to give notice that the above rev»
will be paid forinformntiou that will lead to the (
viction ofauy person committing such trespass
injury upon any of 5111'] property.
1‘ A. II. DYING 1‘0?
WANTED, in exchange for good' our «r
Geese, Turkey and Hon Fcurhtls, Old i:
Brass, Copper, Zinc. Lcntl. Pewter, Beeswax and If
for which we will pay the highest lilarkct price.
0. d: E. K.LOCKWOOD S: Ct
BACON’S
Patent Culinary Ste. Inc
IIIS STEAMERis now offered to the. trade. bell
in: that it: will he found one of the “10% 1154.
and Economical Culinary articles cvcr Offered Iv!
public ; it being :1 great irllprovemellt over any of
Steamer hcrctolorc made, constructed on purely svr
tilic principles so essential and important, it can
fail to recommend itself to any who will examine 1?
The great advantage offiris over all other 5 : .‘ 4
Brunch Railroads, and via Hudson River and N. Y.
Central Rail Roads_ to Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville, Chicago, Milwau- f
kcc, Detroit, and intermediate laces. ;
Merchants and Shippers shou d hear in mind that i
for any reduction in rates of transportation, as well ‘
as for the Special Express train to and from New
York, they are indebted to the Merchant's Union Ex-
press Company.
We ask the support of the public upon the assu-
rance of JUST tA’l‘ES ALWAYS. Goods delivered
with dis atch at both ends of the route.
Way 'xpress from New York at 10 A. .11., and 4
p. m., for all Stations between New York, New Ila.-
vcu. Hartford and Springfield.
NEW YORK Oh‘FlCES—Nos. 305 and 307' Broad—
way, corner of Fraklin St. ; N0. 180 Broadway, be-
tween John Strcct and Maiden Lane; at Western
DI at, corner of Hudson and Leonard Streets ; and
at astcrn Depot on Fourth Av. corner of 32d St.
OFFICES—South Norwaik, EiDorado Building,
Norwalk, Edward 1’. Weeds Drugstore.
E. P. HARVEY, Agent.
11. W. DWIGHT, Div. Supt
Express Notice.
THE Norwnlk Office of the Adams Express 00., is
50
Packages and Freight by Express will be received ;
at low rates, for the N. Y. A; N. L. as also for-file
D. A; N. R. R. . 9 GEO. W. JENNINGS.
Bartram’s Livery
S '.I'.' A. B I: E
Formerly Step/rename.
The subscriber having taken the stables formerly .
owned by I). Stephenson, in the rear oi'tllc Nor-walk ‘_
Hotel, and restocked the same with new and super-I- ;
or Horses and Vehicles, is prepared to let the same, ;
either single or double, with or \Vlthout drivers, on 1
call. Funerals, parties, ctc., supplled With llacks .
and Stages, at shortnoticc. Carriages to and from ’
all trains, etc. Those in want. of good teams will do "
well to call. D. S. BART 1AM.
TIIE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
Livery Stable ,
IN NORWALK, ,
BUT THE NEWEST AND BEST EQUIPMENTS!
tin-mel- stock of good horses and cm _ ., ‘
many new and superior single and double Util'l'l fes :Vnni :
the addition of some of the best teams OWllf‘fl‘lll Nor-
walk. III: has also just procured the FINE-N"? COACH .
for cdtli11g,\V Pleasure and other parties. over who ,
ducctl info Norwulk. 1115 double. turnouts \vlll be sup«
plied with safe and civil drivers WllCJl desired, and gell-
tie horses for single driving. Also. Ladies and Gents.
Saddle liovscs 111111 at reasonable rates. _ .
For sale, a number of second-hand Carri res. con-
sisting of one square box sprlng one i or wagon,
.‘kr ': 's 0 Mill buggiesand top bugs: 4. ‘ I
3532.,” U ‘ i ' JAMES (- tiFFthi. 9
”ROCKERY. CHINA and Glass Ware. New arri- 5
vols cvcrywock. r‘
.3 .I{.LOCKWOOD d: CO.
"TOBACCO. :1 I .: - .11a1111facturcrsprim-51.315
1 1101.11 L
iSS
BUY your Fa-
‘ uniformly among the articles to be cooked. it
ill its peculiar form and construction, being
a
CONICAL CHAMBER AND DEFLECIUIL
for extracLing the wafer rising with the steam. am
the sametimc diffusing the Dry Steam cqu ~
during vegetables. and especially Potatoes, to bx,- s ~
whole. dry and mealy, instead of broken, soggy ;
tasteless.
Pudding. Dumplings, Siulc Broad, &(‘., when cool
by this Steamer will be found light and palatable. .‘
incomparably better than when cooked in the 0rd;
ry manner.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE O.\‘ ll.
18 Sold at C. A; E K. LOCIUVOOD .c (‘O‘
located at the News Store, ill Isaacs’Block,whcre , - '. '
SAVE AND MEND TEL 15111
$?I§.EDIN€£ ’59
PREPARED '
GLUE
Crtml‘, CONTENIENT, AND USEFUL FOB. lit-:r
FURNITURE, TOYS, (‘nocxnnxg PAPER, the.
REPLACE 01‘ ORDINARY MUCILAGA', Is 3101-.
1311011., AND MORE AmrEsrvn.
:5 Cents per Bottle, with B:-
SOLD EVERYWIiRE.
ALARG 1') stock. of
7-trzvarrrlr-e 117d Glows .
BERNIIARD, BRO. ,K;
B usin es 5 "
l’rirlfctl ll! C"
on white 0. ‘
.. Tickets. 6-"
Norwalk Chronicler