q
glamour Cantu.
WMfl
Tuesday, October 8. 1867.
________,,,,——————-—
Consolations.
ax I'ARmJAMIN.
In the weary passage t—h—rO: the world, which I till
now have made,
I’ve seen more storms than an
' than shade;
Yet sometimes anew planet has sweetly shone for
nshlnc, and less of light
inc, . ,
And .mnetimcs a green island has risen fromt re sea.
My childhood knew misfortune of a sad and weary
kind,
And [have always worn a chain, tho' not upon my
mind:
And I render thanks to thee. 0h.
on that I live
Urn-hora of that bestprlv
give
God! from my pris-
liege which thou alo'uc canst
1 mean a soul to apprehend the beauty that is spread
Above me and around me, beneath my feeble tread:
And tho‘ I may not climb the mount. or thread the
winding vale, _
Yet mount and vale to me impart delights that never
fail.
The dewy Spring-time comes to me with melody of
birds,
Familiar as my Sister‘s song, and tenderas her words;
I love the Summer‘s scented blooms, and Autumn‘s
bright decay, . -
And winter's frozeujewcls made. like hopes, to melt
away.
My heart is like a riverin the leafy month of June,
With a never ceasing gush of waves, that chime a
merry tune :
Tho‘ its surface may be broken when the gale of sor-
row blows
Aliving fonnt supplicsit, and it always sings and
flows. , -
Great cause have I for gratitude to thc,Givcr of my
life,
For love is still my talisman in danger, toil and
strife ;
And, tho‘ bereft of freedom in the body. I can fiy
As high as Heaven on wings of thought, like an
eagle to the sky.
.__._._..<.>.
Chariot Palace.
Tire following is a detailed description of
the Chariot Palaces referred to in our last.
GAZETTE as having been recently built by
Mr. Geo. Platt,of Norwalk, upon the recour-
mendation oi Legrand Lockwood, for the
Southern Michigan Railroad Company, of
which Mr. L., is one of the principal owners.
These Car Palaces were constructed at the
Company's work-shops at Alrian Micb., un-
der Mr. Platt‘s supervision, ata cost of about
$75,000. They are named respectively,
“Forest City" nnd"‘Gnrderi City," and are to
run alternately, betvvucn Cleveland and Chi-
cago. The Commercial Advertiser gives the
following account of his visit to these novel
and truly artistic creations of our local tal-
cuf :—
Thc Car, which is called the “Forest City ’
reached here at 1.30 on Saturday afternoon,
and was visited by a large number oi persons
We wont to take a look at it, and regretted
our rashness in promising to <lcscribeit,as, to
do so fully and perfectly would be a work of
extreme difficulty. .
The car is fifty-four feet long and ten feet
three inches wide, and is divided into five
compartments, so arranged that the occu-
pants of each may if desired be entirely iso-
lated from the others. Entering 'the firs!
compartment, which we will designate as
No. 1, we found it to be furnished with two
sofas or lounges, tastefully upholstered in
oclrrecolorcd morocco,covered with Axmiu-
ster carpet of a beautiful pattern; an cxleuv
lion table in the centre ; wire racks attached
lo the paneling for the reception of salclrels.
reticules,&c., ; chinese spittoons, bearing the
l ame “Forest City" painted upon them. The
ceiling in this room is plain, while the punch
log is inlaid with finely polished wotrd of dif-
lereut colors, producing a very beautiful and
artistic effect. It is liberally [)I'Ovidtd with
mirrors.
Goin along a narrow passage we come to
room 0. 2, which is furnished with sofas of
the same description as those in No. 1, ex-
(will. that the covering was silver bronze-4m
t .rsy chair and a small chair covered in the
-- one sty1e~a rosewood center table—the
\-. ire racks and mirrors, with two beautiful
l r-nize medallions in the paneling. Tire car-
p. t is of Axniinster, but ofa different pattern
i:' on that in No. 1,—iu fact no two rooms
. r- carpeted alike. .
In the center of the car is located whatwc
a mid designate the “Blue Parlor" and a
m- st elegant apartment it is, somewhat lnrg
r-l than the other rooms, being about ten foot
.., hire. It is provided with four patent ven-
;- .l-lfS and two large windows 2 1-2 feet
«1 mm, and two small ones a foot wide. Tire
thing is beautifully decorated, and the pan-
.»‘v ~rre Oi the finest wormanship and finish.
he centre of the ceiling is suspended a
-uificent iarnp, with a large cut-glass
moire, which holds iour large sperm candles
s inilar lamps are also sus )ended in each of
iiw other compartments. be same beauti-
ioi downy like carpet covers this parlor.
To. re are two rosewood settees, with light
irw- morocco upholstery, two easy chairs,
... 1 two drawing-room chairs of similar fin-
-f that of the notices; four marble-top
s v-shelves, on one of which stood a splen-
= silver pitcher and two goblcts : four
-:..-dl rosewood what nots Were hung on the
p .:i.:ls between the windows; tour fine mir-
2- -.-~ were encased in the partition, between
.. z'e‘i were fixed two handsomely inlaid
- .. paper racks, bearing the monogram “M
>- 3. N. I." Here were also two china spit-
i....ns marked, in gilt letters, “Forest City.”
’l‘h wood-work is nearly all inlaid with
in eye maple and two or three kinds oi
l m igo woods. Tire ceiling is beautifully
on mad and decorated In old bronze and
v .. ions colors. The “Blue arlor" is a mod-
r i -l comfort and elegance, and onecould not
1.. lg: enjoying a ride from Buffalo to Chicago
in s = handsome a “state-room.” '
‘.'..- pass from the little .boudor'r to No. 3.
(--x nputment, where we find the same fur-
ll'l 'r-- as in No.2. with the exception that
the covering of the sofas and chairs are green.
No 4 compartment is furnished similarly
l~ N -. 1d,only the color of the cushions is
it ~. :2 TL‘ .
\«l elic doors in the car are made to slide,
\\ nu 'ic exception of one at each end lead-
iv~.: to it. Tire curtains are of red and
.t stripe, and are raised by touching a
spri .g. .
The exterior of the car is finished very
1:..1- t‘dly and handsomely painted in a sort
.. huh! and dark drab color, with blue and
vt-rm-liion stripes. On the center panel on
t u :. ode of thecar is a gilt circle, contain-
in! ‘lic words, in beautiful gilt letters, “Mich-
--. Southern," and “Forest City.” On eith-
r l -: 1..- Of this circle, and near the platform
of no: car, are two smaller gilt circles, with
o..- n'gures “20" in gold,in each. The body
0: to- car is supported by two trucks oi six
w her-13 each.
Ax_iipl_e provision is made for light and
re o i lation, there being five large and sixteen
small windOWS in each side at the car, and
sixteen oi Creamer’s Patent Ventilators on
r- r. h side. There are four water closets and
the same number of wash-rooms, with ar-
i-uvreuments for a plentiful supply of fresh
.“' nor for drinking and washing. No paint
re =.:~cd in the interior of the car, the con-
trols and pleasing effects being produced
by the com ining of the different colored
woo Is and polishing. In the winter time
t'u- car will be heated by means of registers.
Mo<.>..—.—__—
if? In Windsor churchyard, in this State,
are some ancrcnt tombstones erected to the
in. mory of the members of the Grant family.
A genealogical investigator has traced Gener-
3. Grant 8 family back to its first appearance
l t_os country. Matthew Grant and Susan-
i. . Rockwell sailed from Pylmouth. England.
.\l:och 20, 1630, in the Mary and John. and
a. l :ved at Nantucket, May 30. Mr. Grant
*- >| led at Dorchester, Mast, but in 1635-6 re-
m vcd to Connecticut, settled with others at
our Dorchester, afterwards named Windsor,
where for many years he was principal sur-
ray-11' of land, towu clerk and deacon. Here
or married, in 1665, Susanna Rockwell, then
:11 ' wrdow With five children. , He died in
.llrll, aged 80. Ruth Rockwell,the second
uuightcr of Susanna Grant, married Chris-
i. -phcr Huntington. and their great-grand-
daughter, Martha Huntington, married Noah
Grant, a great-grandson of MattheW. From
this marriage came a second Noah Grant. a
raptain in the old_ French war. The third
ism at this Captain Noah Grant, who also
o‘ore the name of Noah, resided in Coventry,
.onn., and had a son named after the Hon.
J‘esse Root, Chief Justice of the Superior
Court of Connecticut from 1786 to 1807. and
tins Jesse Root. Grant, is the father of UlyS-
sea 8. Grant, the m‘au whom the War anoint-
ed. to he‘leader and Captain. In the veins of
thisiamily by successive marriages from gen-
giatiam to generation, ware intrrmin led the
f our of some of the best old New England
£1121 1139.3, as the Hurrlin‘gtons, the Lotlrrops,
Id prime, and Minors and Putn’amS. 3”
gpo_ s rong names, and in their associations
significant of good blood and good stock.
"'<.>eo——___
_Necdlcs were first made it v ‘ ’
negro‘ from Spain, in the Jiffgluadgcg
Mary. He dicdwnhoui iirrpartiuglhe secret
of his art; It was recovered in 1565 Ellis
Growse first taught the English tb make
needles, but the art was again lost for nearly
a century, when it Was again recovered by
Chritopher Greenin . W110 settled at Long
Creuoon Ill Bucking ampshize.
ALASKA.
INTERESTING ANDRELI’ABLE NOTES ON OUR
N EW Tnuiu'ronv—l'rs SETTLEMENTS AND
r'rs PEOPLE.
Tlrc San Francisco Bulletin makes up the
following account of the trading ports and
villages Of Alaska, llrc territory recently
known under the name of the Russian Pos-
scssions. It is altogether the most systemat-
ic statement we have seen on the subject,
and is evidently trustworthy. Tire writer
says :—
The progl‘tss of settlement in Alaska has
been slow. Behring discovered the territory
in 184i, and the Russians, in whose interest
his voyage was undertaken, were active in
exploration during the next century; but the
settlements they made were like angels visits.
The line of Aleutian isla ids attracted the
most attention always, and it was on these
that the most serious attempts to colonize
were made. The first headquarters of the
Russian-American for company v ere estab-
lished on the island of Kodiak at the close oi
the 18th century. Indeed the company was
the only colonizer, and as it had no interest
except to get all the skins it could, and want-
ed to monpolizc this single trade of the coun-
try, the progress Of settlement is not remark-
able. Few Russians came to the country
who were not employees of the company,
and the whole Russran population at this
time is thought to be over-estimated at 5,000
or 6,000. In the pmsessiou of Americans
the territory would have been sought by
many thousands for the development of its
wealth in fish, timber, and minerals, and
these, in addition to its almost inexhaustible
fur rescourccs, will speedily atlract a resona-
blc emigration from the United States, as
soon as the transfer of the country shall be
completed. There are at present twenty-
threc settlements in Alaska, which are all
trading posts of the Russian-American for
company. The oldest of these, five in num-
ber, are on Kodiak Island, which lies between
latitude 55° and 60°, and longitude 150 and
155, south of Cook's Inlet, and cast of the
shore cud of the Alaskan peniusula. Four
of the posts on this island are of little cor sc-
queucc. The fifth, known as St. Paul’s, and
situated on the northeast side, has an excel-
lent harbor.‘ Tire village contains 300 inhab-
itants, of all castes, a good church, with
priests and deacousattuched, as usual in too
Greek form of worship. Large collections
Of furs are made here, and nearly all the ice
exported to California is obtained from two
small lakes on a ILSSCI‘ island in the vicini-
yThe eighteen other settlements or posts in
Russian-America are known by the follow-
ing names z—Silka, or New Archangel, Fort
Constantine, Fort St. Nicholas, Roolrets, Our
kamOok, Katury, Delorofi', Ounalasp, Alka,
Attou, Coffer, Behring‘s, St. Paul‘s, St.
George, Fort Alcxandroffski, Fort Michael-
otfks, Shumsliu, Simsusir. All but four of
these posts are situated on islands which
either adjoin the mainland or form part of
the Alaskan archipelago. Silka, the seat of
the principal settlement in allAlaska, lies off
the coast of Biitish Columbia, and is about
250 miles in circliirrtrculie. High mountains
give it a vow forbidding appearance as it is
approached from the sea. The town is call-
elvNcw Archangel, and is the residence of
the head of the Russian-American for corn-
pany, who is also the Governor of the Rus-
sian Colonies. Captain Scammou's notes on
the settlements in Alaska, prepared for J.
Ross Browne—to which we are indebted for
a portion of the information contained in
this article—inform us that the harbor is an
excellent one. fronted to the west by almost
innumerable islands, and comparatively
quite, safe and easy to enter and depart from.
Wood, salmon and water can be obtained
here in any desired quantity, and iii case of
extreme necessity quite extensive repairs
might be made in sailing vessels or steamers.
There is a railway that will take up a vessel
of 400 fans, an iron and brass foundry, a
machine shop, and other conveniences at the
town, and shelter one afew miles Off In
the store houses can usually be found cord-
agc, canvass, and many oi the most. useful
articles needed by ships. Gold and copper
are said to exist on the island. The populn
lion consists of about 600 Russians and Fins,
and 800 Indians, the latter being scpcratcd
from the former in a reservation which is on
closed by a fence. ,
Leaving Silka, we shall make only brief
notices of other Russian ports, remarking
that under the head of "settlements," we
have not meant. to include any of the Indian
or Esquimaux villages that are found scatter-
ed through the territory. Fort St. Nicholas
is near the head of Cook’s Inlet and the
mouth of the Kalmnow river. The tide at
full and change of the moon rises from 20 to
30 feel. A vessel drawing 12 feet has ascend-
ed the river as far as the Fort. Tire compa—
ny have at this place only eight or ten area,
including the commander and priest. The
surrounding country is sparsely wooded with
a stunted growth of birch and other kinds of
hardwood. Tire soil is said i; r be good in
runny places, and yields potatoes for export
to Silka. Large supplies of choice furs are
obtained from the surrounding country. A
vesbel can lie at anchor in Cook’s Inlet, off
the; river, in the summer season, and boats
may safely enter the mouth, as it is quite
smooth. ~
Fort Constantine, on 'l‘hzrrgnrlook Island,
north shore of the bay of Noocliak, has sale
anchorage about two miles northcastward.
The shores are lined with fir and hemlock.
The Indians repair here in large numbers at
stated seasons to barter their furs.
Roobcls Post, in Afagonak Island, latitude
58 .lt‘lS no anchorage. Four of the compa-
ny‘s agents reside here to buy fox skins and
catch and dry salmon, the natives being em-
ployed for the latter purpose at twenty cents
a day. There are here about 100 inhabitants
of mixed blood—Russians, Alutiaus, Koda-
iks, etc. They have a few cattle for denies-
tic use. The natives annually raise and ex-
port to Kodiak in canoes 300 or 400 barrels
of potatoes.
Oukamok is an island about ten miles
long, immediately high on one side, which
licsinot far south of Kodiak. It has tolera-
ble anchorage in a small bay. The inhabi-
tants number fifty of all classes. An agent
of the Fur Company I'CSKICS there to super-
intend collecting furs from a. kind of ground
rat in squirrel. Captain Scammon says that
when he saw this island in August, 1865, its
green and sunny appearance reminded one
more of the tropics than of the cold latitude
of the Aleutians
Ajt Katury, on the north of Alaska Strait,
livelcn or lift-cu Of the company’s people,
in small log cabins, catching foxes, and hunt-
ingsca otter.
The villacet-f DCI‘J'OII, on the southrast
SltlQOI Ounga island, with a sun“ bay four
to six fathoms deep. has one hundred inhabi-
tants. Four or five of the company's incu
stay hereto gathtr sea otter skins, which are
abundant.
Qunalaska, at the iread of the bay of Elu-
look, on the northeast side of Ouualska is-
land, lias about one hundred and twenty-five
inhabitants. Tire harbor is deep and shelter-
ed. " Sea Otter and foxes are found in large
numbers. Fresh beef can he found here,
and in September and October a supply of
small potatoes can be obtained.
Atka Island, in the bay of Narzau, has a
small but secure harbor, sheltered by a clus-
for of small islands. About fifty inhabit the
village. Half a dozen of the company's
men‘ collect the sea otter and fox skins. A
few potatoes are raised here. Attou Island
may be described in nearly similar terms, ex—
cept that it has nearly double the population
of Atka. Cooper Island has a village of
twenty or thirty persons, who take a kind of
fox 3101' its skin and catch a few seals. The
anchorage is an open roadstead. Bhering’s
Island has an open anchorage, abreast of
which is a village of two or three hundred
people of mixed castes, who live like those
on Cooper Island.
St. Paul's Island lies north of the Aleutian
chain and west of Bristol Bay, in latitude
about 57° 8’. Its open roadstead affords a
shelter for vessels; At this island the com-
pany obtain their principal supplies of fur
scalgskirrs, amounting- usually from 70,000 to
80,000 per annum. The company have an-
otlicr trading post at St. George’s Island, a
little south of St. Paul. Thesctwo islands
together have a population of about 80.
At Fort Alcxandroifski, east side of Noosh-
agak river, and twenty—five miles from its
mouth, the company have ten or twelve enr-
ployees, who collect large numbers of beaver,
fox, and sable skins. A. stunted growth of
fir and pine lines the river. There are said
to be many banks and shoals in the river.
Fort Michaelofl'ski, near the head of Nor-
ton sound, as far north as latitude 63° 28’, is
a little more important as a trading post than
the prececdiug. The furs collected are of the
same kind. The harbor is shallow and ex-
e .
The post at Sliumshu Island, one of the
Kunl group, has a small bay and plenty of
wood and water. There are usually ten of
the company’s men here, but they collect few
furs from the natives, sea otter and fox being
the only kinds.
The most eastern trading post of the old
company, and the last We Silllll mention, is
Simusir, on the island Of that name, in
Broghlon Buy, latitude 46° 9’. Tire Bay is
impracticable for ship navagation at its cn—
trancc, and bold close to the shore. The
trade is like that at Shumshu.
It will be seen from the foregoing review
that the settlements in Alaska are rather of a
meagre and primitive character on the whole
But with an enlargement of industrial enter-
prise under American stimulus, towns of far
more consequence will ultimately be built,
devoted to the uses of fishing, lumbering, and
mining communities whilcthc in r busincsr, ‘
itself will be prosecuted on a wider sscalc
than was ever know before.
<<O»o—-————
—Two English inventors have just exhib-
ited in the streets of Paris a musical locomo-
tive which runs forwards and backwards to
the arr of the “Taunhauset' March.”
.—
a.
Ali-13's.... the
Circulating Library.
HE Library of the Y.M. C. Asso., of Nor-
walk will be open to members and subscri-
ihers Mondav,Scpt.81h, 1867. The library (lon‘
sisls upwards 700 volumes, comprising an-
cient and modern Iristor.y,Biography,Travels,
Scientific and religious works, beside selec-
tions iro’mttlie' standard authors of fiction,
and miscellaneous works of the day. A
number of the latest works on Landscape
gardening, fruit culture, etc. will be added to
the library in a few days. Tire first "voi-
umc ofthe new Eng. Encyclopedia," will be
found in the library, as works of references
and the remaining volumes will be added
soon as published. Any person may take
books from the library on application-to tlic
librariau,aud payment of two dollars annu-
ally in advance. Reading Room open daily
(Sunday’s excepted) from 8 o'clock a. m. to
9 p. in. Library open from 4 1-2 to 6 o'clock
p. m. and from 7 1-2 to 9 o'clock p. in.
J. E. Barrnoun.
Pans. Y. M. C. A.
SE Sinclair‘s Ham Rus'ronA'rrvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
Important Notice to the Public i
The greatest inducements ever ofi'ered to the
People.
EVERY TICKET HOLDER DRAWS A
PRIZE. READ THE Pueouannn
GLEASON HALL ,
PRESENTATION FESTIVAL l
THE FOURTH AND LAST
GRAND CONCERT
of the Gleason Hal Presentation Festival under the
auspices of
DORING‘PS BAND,
will positively take place on '
Thursday Eve, Oct. 10th, ’67,
at. Gleason Hall, West Troy, N. Y.
Tire 1st, 2d, a 3d Grand Concerts of the series. took
place, (as per former advertisements.) on July 25th,
Aug. 8111, and 29th and gave unlimited satisfaction,
the lar e hall being filled .to overtlowin
with a re ncd and appreciative audience. from a
parts of the State. There was a committee of three
reliable and well known gentlemen selected by the
audience on the night of the_ Concert to superintend
ilre drawing, which will posrtivel take place, on the
evening of the above Concert. "he Committee are
mOst dcsjrous that all ticket holders should be pres-
ent to witness the drawin-r and thereby rciicve them
selves ofuuydoubl as to tfie fairness of the transac-
tion. They also assure those who cannot make it
convenient to be present that their interests will be
guarded the same as if they were present. The Tick-
ets which have been limited to 75000,
At One Dollar Each.
can be procured by addressing John H. Casey, Box
69, West Troy, N. Y., or any of the Agents through-
out thc United States..There will he aPresent award-
ed to the holder of every Ticket. Among the pres.
cuts to be awarded are the following:
Metropolitan Hotel, West Troy, N. Y. $30,000
Farm, fifty acres, Reusselaer Co. 4.000
Six Building lots. Albany City
One Mortgage, Albany City Property
Two Billiai Tables, ' ,200
One Mortgage, Farm 59 acres, 1,075
One Piano, 500
Three Mclodcons, 375
Two Bedroom Sets, 200
One Grover 8.: Baker Sewing Machine, plated, 80
One Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. 75
AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER PRESENTS.
Consisting of Marble Top Centre Tables. Mirrors,
Clocks, Stoves, Chandeliers, Statuary, Enaravings
Vases, Glassware, Silver Pitchers, Sets anves and
Forks, Sets Spoons, Dressing Cases, Port Morrnales
Scarfs, Tables, Bedsteads, Chairs, Mattresses, an
other articles too numerous to mention.
The above property will be delivered to the per.
son entitled to it free from all incumbrance and a ll-
tle uarar: teed.
e, the undersigned, having been appointed an
Executive Committee by Mr. Casey, do creby certi-
fy thatall moneys received for the sale of'l‘ickets 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 allbills and expenses that shall be conu-
tcrsigned by Mr, Casey as corrrcct, and we will pa
ofi‘ and discharge, from the monies so received, a I
mortgages upon the property.
. AN REW ALEXANDER
THOMAS RATH.
The undersigned Citizens would most cordially
recommend the gentleman engaged in ettlug up
these Concerts as an honorable and rehab 9. person,
and believe he will conduct the presentation with
honesty and fairness, and try to give satisfaction to
the public.
Iiorr. OSCAR F. POTTER. Member of Assembly,
Albany Count. . GEO. MARK, Supt. West Troy
Feir Co. N. ‘. WI'I‘BECK, N. Y. C. R. R. RICH-
ARD HEARTT, Att‘y and Counsellor at Law, A.J.
ROSSEAY. Dit. J. l’. WITBECK. Hon. THOS.
KEARNEY Ex-Co Trcas‘r. Albany 00.. N. Y.
HARRY FI’I‘CHETT, N. Y. C. R. ' HOS. BATH.
T. W.JACKSON, Art‘y and Counsellor at Law. R.
S. LOBDELL. Supt. West Troy Gas Light 00. P.
A. ROGERS, J usticc of the Peace. RUSS oz 00., 34
Dcy St., N. Y. JOHN A GLADDING, Lansingburg
New York. ' '
CLUB Raves—Five Tickets $4.50,ten Tickets $9.00
Twenty 'i‘ickcfs, $18.00 A Photograph of the life-
tropoliran Hotel may be seen at the store of our
Agents. Subscription Book now open. Tickets
can be procured at H. H. WELLMAN‘S Music Store
Main St.. Norwalk, Conn.
N. B.—Iu order to secure the public in their invest-
ment. we allow our agents to retain all monies re-
ccived for the sale ot’tickets until the drawingl takes
place. Printed lists of the drawing will be rnish.
ed each Agent.
We, the undersigned, having been appointed a
Committee by the ticket-holders of the G cason Hall
Presenialion. to decide In what manner the drawing.
shall be conducted, do decide and determine that all
the numbers from one u to 75,000 shall be placed in
one heel and the first rawn number shall take the
highest prize, the second the next highest, and so on ,
until all the prizes are drawn. Hoping this will
meet the approval of the ticket holders, we remain,
CHARLES DoniNo,Jos. P. TAFT,M NILES, Committee
Dated Aug. 26th, 1867.
SE SiNOEir's Ham Rns'rona'rrvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
Do not forget that
Is the place to buy all kinds of
Musical Instruments,
All styles of LADIES and GENTS
Trunks, Traveling Bags, (it Satchels,
Portable Writing Desks and Portfolios oi
the best quality.
Ladies and Gents Portrnonaics. 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 Mosscs Framed in any
style of Frame.
Croquet,
Brigg’s Indellible Marking Pen,
-..
BASE BALLS and BATS,
Etna Sewing Machines,
The first bust Family Sewing Machine now
' in use.
Are adapted to all kinds of Family Sew-
ing, Dress Making, Tailors, Manufacturers of
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Linen Goods,
Hats, Caps, Cloaks, Mantilias, Harness
Work, die.
They Work equally well upon Leather,
Silk, Linen, Woolen and Cotton Goods with
Silll, Cotton or Linen Thread.
'i‘glrey will seam, gather, hem, fcll, quilt,
cord, braid, bind and perform every species
of sewing; making a perfect stitch alike on
both sides of the fabric.
Also, Agents for Wuuqusuds WILSON's
Ban'rnarr & FANTON, and WrLcox &
Grnns’. '
Remember
39 Main Street,
GPeatt I“ display of
1‘0 STOCK. BREEDEBB.
auto“ whawlah tobecoma Owners of ‘Ire but
Stock in the Country.
The undersigned would respectfully inform the pub-
lie 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 to Westport, and 1-2 mile from Westport
Depot, at $50 per Season.
This Stallion was got by Mr. Monnot‘s Logan, he
by imported Trustee, by Cation, who was the ride
of England for endurance. The dam of this Sta lion
was the property of Henry B. Coles, Esq., Yonkers,
N.Y. sired by Mr. Rysdick's Hamhietonian grand-
dnm Mambrino, the property of Samuel Rhluebcck,
Ulster County, N. . J. I. CORSA.
ll BLAKESLEE, Agent.
II. BLAKESLEY,
Would respectfully inform the public be is prepared
to offer fino facilities for posturing by the weather
season. The stables beinitin the midst of the Pas-
turiu" grounds, each Individuals interest will be
wqtcfied with special care by an experienced stock-
ra scr.
Repairman—Wilcox at Hopkins, South Norwalk.
J. E. Wheeler, E. S. Wheeler, N. W. Bradley, Weat~
port, Conn. “‘32
Sheep : Sheeptt
HE subscriber would also inform Sheep raiser!
that he has stock of the best im ortations,knowu
as the “Durham" breed. Those uterested in in-
creasing. both weight and quallt. of animal and
fleece, Will do well to call and see b s stock.
H. BLAKESLEY. Agt.
SE Srnonn’s Ham Rus'rona'rrvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
W. H. SWOBIS’
FASHIONABLE
TA I L.O R I N G
ESTABLISHMENT.
NEAR THE DEPOT,
South Norvvalk, Conn.,
keeps constantly on hand, the
L A '1‘ IO S T
and most FASHIONABLE styles of
CLOTHS.
CASSIMERES,
vnsrmcs,
HATS,
’ caps,
GLOVES,
and everything in the line of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Also
TRU N KS,
LEATHER BAGS,
UMBRELLAS, &c.
Has now on baud one of the best and most
complete assorlmcuts of
Gentleman’s Kid‘ Gloves,
ever brought into Norwalk, and in future in-
tends to keep the Largest and most Fashion-
able stock of Goods in Fairfield County, and
to sell llrcm at the Lowest Cash Prices.
Gents are invited to call and examine our
Goods and Prices, we know we can suit.
One of the best Cutters in the County is
employed on Custom work, and good satis-
faction guaranteed. The public patronage
is retipcctfully s: Ilicitcd.
A large and varied assortment of fancy
WALKING CANES.
CHILDREN S
iiilll lllll liliTlllill.
V NE «it ilre finest, largest and most com-
plete assortmeuts of _
Childrens Clothing, Ready Made
eVrr shown in this vicinity, can now be seen
at the store of" the subscriber, South Nor.
walk, and can be bought at very reasonable
prices. They are made up in the latest
styles, from the best Of material. Also,a
full and complete stock of
Gents’ Ready Made Clothing
and
Furnishing Goods,
Call and examine.
WM. I-l. SWORDS,
South Norwalk, Ct.
Near the Railroad Crossing.
at fair prices.
3t34
USE SINGER'S Ham Rns'rona'rrvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS Norwalk.
a 2;, git: ‘ I: .l
The long Winter nights are coming and ii'you want to
Read, Write, Sew or Knit,
Be sure and use no other
SPECTACLES,
But those manufactured by
LAZARUS & MORRIS,
Of HARTFORD, CONN.
They never tire the Eye.
They cause no pain in the head.
They will last many years.
They do not require frequent changes.
They are set in Gold, Silver, Steel and
' Shell Framed
They are the cheapest, because
They are the best.
They are for Sale at the following
places :
HENRY H. WELLMAN,
Music And Fancy Store, 39 Main Street Nor-
walk Conn.
JOHN OS-TRANDER,
Optician and Watch-maker, New Canaan,
inc-sans. RANDLE 8c 00.,
Postmaster, Winnipauk Conn.,
N. B,—Our numerous customers and those wislrmnr
to purchase our Spectacles, will please bear iir mind
WE EMPLOY N0 PEDDLERS
under any circumstance whatever, and persons rep-
resenting themselvcs as such are lmposters.
Dissolution.
r HE Co-partnerr-hip heretofore existing under the
firm name of Adams .b Holmes has been this
day dissolved, owrng to the death of Mr. Goodrich
Holmes. Tire business will be carried on as hereto-
fore, by the survrving partners, under the firm name
of Adams .95 Brother. 0. P. ADAMS,
E. ADAMS.
South Norwalk. Sept. 20th,1867. stat)
Nor-walk Machine Shop.
HE subscriber would respectfully inform Manufac-
turers and others using Machinery, in Norwalk
and vicinity, that he ls rcpared to do all thin 3 per-
taining to a general mac rinc shop. All orders or the.
making or repairing of every description of Machinery
attended to with iromptness by experienced work-
men. Having adrcd a Steam Lirniue(in addition to
water power to his works, he utters himself- lre is
well prepare to do all~kinds of work aL very short
notice. , ISAAC CHURCH, Ju.
Machine Shop Just back of the Post Office and Horse
Railway Building. ll
SE Srnona‘s Ham Rus'rona'rrvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
Sign of the Golden Harp and Pen. ll
Domestics and
Dry Goods alt—SC
Blooded Stet-31:.
THE THOROUGHBRED -ALDERNY BULL,
“Young Prince," will stand at the premises of the
subscriber the cnsulu season. An excellent up or
tunity is now mm to the citizens of Norwai to
Improve their breed ofcows, as the Alderney an ass-
es all others in its milk and butter qualities. erms
Cash. (tfl8) J0 N SEYMOUR.
niiuountiuirr.
Plumbers.
S T E A M
AND
'G-AS PITTERS.
BATH TUBS,
COPPER BOILERS,
WATER CLOSETS,
IIYDRANTS,
STREET WASHERS,
CAST IRON SINKS,
MARBLE WASH BASINS,
canons '
LIFT and FORCE PUMPS,
CISTERN PUMPS,
BRASS and SILVER PLATED
WATER COCKS,
LEAD PIPE,
SHEET LEAD:
and all materials pertaining to a Practical
New York Plumbing Establishment con-
stantly on hand.
Gas and Steam Fitting
in all all its branches.
Slate and Tin Reeling,
Tin, Sheet Iron at Copper Work
done in the best manner. Also dealers in
STOVES,
TIN WARE,
GAS FIXTURES,
KEROSENE OIL,
LAMPS,
and a large assortment of useful Household
articlcs.
“a.-.
Roofs Repaired,
Roofs Repaired and Painted with Prince's
Metulic Paint.
Gutters and Leaders
madcaud put up in the neutral manner and
of the best material.
All kinds of Jobbingin
Plumbing,Roofing,a.nd,Cas Fitting,
done with ueatness and dispatch.
Please give us acall
At No. 4 J amt-S’s Block,Water Sr.
To the Probate Oaurffor the District ofNorwull‘.
.HE- application of ADELINE HOLMES, of Nor-
walk, in said District resfiectfully showeth, that
she is lawful Guardian to
nor belonging to said District, and that said minor
is the owner of the following real Estate situated in
said Norwalk, at South Norwalk. so called, to wit,
one‘piece of land, in quantity one rood more or less,
bounded Nor therly by hi hway, Eastcfiy by land of
Lewrs Richards and fan of Jose h . Jennings.
Soulherl by land of BurrNash and 'esterly by land
of Asahe Dickerman. Also,‘ the undivided one third
part of a certaln'other lece of land in quantity one
rood more or less, wit the buildings thereon and
all the appurtenances, water pip' and water privi-
leges and rights connected ther with, ludbounded
Northerly shy hiahway and land of Lawrence Cave»
min b, Easterly y land of New York & New Haven
Rm road Cbmpauy Southerly by land of Elbridgo
Brown and,Westerly by land of Lawrence Csva‘uaugh
and lando Roweli Reed, beiu the some premises
owned in company by Gerar us P. Adams. Edwin
Adams and Goodrich Holmes, deceased at the time
of the death of said deceased. AI50.581I the right.
title and interest which said Goodrich. Holmes had at
the time of his death in and to acertiln well of wa-
ter situated oulaud of Burr Nash in said Norwalk.
with the privilege of laying audkeeplng in re air cer.
tain water pipes connected therewith, ,be ug the
same right, title and interest acquired thereto by said
deceased tinder and by virtue of a certain lease of the
same from said Nash to said deceased and said Ge-
rardns _l-‘. and Edwin Adams, dated April 7th,1865,
which is hereby referred to for a further description
thereof; said Real Estate is subject to the incum-
brance of the right of flower therein 0! the widow of
said deceased.
And she further says that the estate is at present
unproductive, that the avails thereof are wanted for
the support maintenance and education of said minor,
and that it,\vtli befor the advantage of said minor to
sell the same and invest- the avail- thereof according
to law ; wherefore she , says there is just and reason-
able cau s‘e for sellln the name. She therefore prays
the Court to order (1 real estate to be sold and to
empower her or some other meet person .to sell the
ls)a.meldp(rlirsuant to the statute in such case made and
row e . ‘
Dated September 28th 1867.
ADELINE HOLMES, Guardian.
District of Norwalk, Probate Court, as. September
A D 1867
airman—that the foregoing application be heard
and determined at the Probate Office in Nor-
walk. on the 14th day of December, 1867, at Bo‘elock
forcnoou :. andthat. notice thereof be published in
some public weekly newspaper near the place where
such real estate lies, three weeks successively, at
leastsix weeks before said time assi ned.
GEORGE A. DAVENFORT, Judge.
3t40
District 0 Norwalk ts. Probe!
26m A g .1867 . e Court. September
\s'ria'rn of ANN M. CURTIS, late of New Canaan
r in said District deceased.
Thquurt of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, fpr the Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
presenttlreir accounts properly attested within said
time, Will be debarral arecovery. All persons in—
dcbted to said Estate are requested to make imme‘
drate payment to HIRAM CURTIS,
3t40* Administrator.
Dictaicl of Norwalk. as. Probate Court, Squamou-
25l/L. 1867. '
STATE of_ MARY HOYT, late of Norwalk. In
said District, deceased.
Tire-Courtof Probate tor the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlements Those who no feet to
prcsentlheir accounts properly attested, wilt-Irinlsald
time, Will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make Immedi-
ate paymeut to JESSE HOYT, Acting ,
, SAML. N. HOYT, lExecutors
Alfred M. Hoyt, of said Norwalk, is duly author-
ized by us to receive for us claims a last said estate
. JESSE HOY . Acting
3i40 SAML. N. HOYT, Executors.
Dirtriclo Norwalk as. Probate Court He l -
26a 186’7 ' ' “mm
L. .
\STA'PE of THOMAS J. COMS'I‘OCK. late of
I Norwalk. in said District, deceased.
Tire Court of Probate for' the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the. creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who no feet to
presenttlreir accountsmropcrly attested, wit in said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are r nested to make imme-
diate payment to ANN E IZA COMSTOCK,
3t*40 Executrtx.
Di288ttricfsz4 libslporl, u. Probate Court, September
ES ATE of WILLIAM KlRKE, late of Westport,
in said District deceased. ‘
The Court of Probate for the District ofWestport,
liath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
ilieirjclaims for settlement. Those who no feet to
present their accounts, properly attested, with u said
time; will be dcbarrcd a recovery All persons in-
debted to said Estate are re nested tomskeimmedi-
ate payment to J HN H. BENNETT,
8M0 Administrator.
District of Norwalk as. Probate Court, September
19:). A 1 i7.
. . 1). St ,
STATE of WILLIAM H. JONES, late of Nor-
,1 walk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
theirL aims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their, accounts, (properly attested, within
said time, will he debarre a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make immo
diate payment to JANE J ONES,
t39 ‘ Administratrix.
District 0{ NorwalL-cs. Probate Court, Septem-
1 till .
FSTA'I‘E of GEORGE u. PALMER, late of Wil-
1 ton, in said District. deceased. .
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who ueglcctto
present their accorrnta,properly attested,within said
time, will be debarred a recover . All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requires ed to make imme ,
diutc payment to J0 N B. OUTON.
3H3!) Administrator.
I
OR SALE—A sceoond-hand Piano. in (good order, ,
Price $50. Enquire at the store of . db G. M. ‘
Holmes, Main Street.
.
US'l‘ received alarge assortment of Vehicle, Rtb- ,
bone. (impure Lac
Gallium one a co.
award Holmes, a mi-'
| 1
Agricultureim lements Iron and Steel Window “
ware, p ’ ’ ‘ by Gould; Randolph
; Glass, Paints, Oils&c., , tons, Eugenc'Aram,
RAYMOND & K N A PP,
AGENT
Keyser’s Hot Air Furnaces, Stoves
and Ranges.
No. 4 James 8 Building, Norwalk, Conn.
DR; WARREN’S
Bilinus Bitters
The Great Blood Purifier and Regu-
lator. cures
Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Biliousuesscs,
Weakness, Debility, Colds and Fevers
Fever and Aguc, Headache, Dizzi-
ness. Eruptions on the Skin,
llumorsm the Blood, Loss
of Appetite, Costive-
ness, Piles, and all
complaints
caused
by
Impure Blood, Immrjecl or Obstructed Girau-
lafl'on, or a deranged and Diseased
condition of the Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys, and Bowls.
From .l[. b. Burr If: 00.. the oldest fV/rolesle and
Retail Dealer; in Pro rlelary Medicines, Per-
fumery, 126., m New ‘ngl nd. .
“We have sold large quantities of Dr. Warren‘s
Billions Bitters during I re past five years, both at
Wholesale and Retail, and have yet to learn. of a sin—
gle instance wherein they have failed to give perfect
satisfaction. From personal knowledge, as well as
from the reports of our numerous customers. we con-
fidentl recommend Dr. Warren‘s Bilious Bitters, to
the u lie as a safe, reliable and verfi valuable Fami-
ly cdiclne. M. S. URR & C0."
N. B.-Ohservca fac siniilc Siwnature of the Pro-
prietor (JOHN A. PEltltY,) on the wrapper, without
which none is genuine.
JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist, Boston, Prop,
C. F. TOLLES A: 00., Agents, South Norwalk,
Conn., and sold by all dealers in Medicine.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by M. S. BURR A: 00.,
General Agents, Dealers in Drugs. Medicines. Per
lumery, &c., 26 '1‘remontSt., Boston. 3m3‘1
FOR THE SPRING of 1867.
Something new from
WHITNEY a. BECKWITH.
The now Size, the
CARD IMPERIAL,
combining at once the portability of Card do Visite,
with the truthfulness of the larger Portraits is des-
tined to meet with great success and to be
The Style,
for the coming season. Call and examine specimens.
PI CT‘URE FRAMES.
WE ARE CONSTANTLY
receiving the newest styles of Picture Frames of'all
kinds, Oval and Square, Carved in Gilt, Black Wal-
nut arrd Rosewood. We hold ourselves in readiness
to frame any Picture at short notice. Particular at
tention given to framing Ra‘sed work, Flowers,
Shells or Masses, 87c.
UNION MARBLE WORKS,
NORWALK, CONN.
\HE subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Price &
, Son, having taken the agency of the above
MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT,
in Phoenix Block, (near the Pottery of Asa E. Smith
6; Sons,) is now prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DRAB, OR BROWN STONE
M O N U M E N T S ,
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, &c., as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general, and furnished at the lowest
possible prices.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Railing, &c.,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
known of any in Western Cdinccticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address
E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Norwalk, Ct., May 1st, 867. 3'2
BUY your Fancy Goods of
BERNHARD. BRO. & CO.
SE Sixcna’s Ham REs'roaa'uvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL,
Agricultural implements,
PAINTS,UILS,WINDOW GLASS
ac" &c., dun,
At Lowest Cash Prices.»
.._ .,_. .......;—.- _...._...
I
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 cirlrcr 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.
CUTLER I’, Table and Pocket, large assortment.
GUNS. double and single barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
IRON and STEEL. full assortment of sizes akinds.
CARRIA 0E SPRINGS, Axles, bolts, clips, die.
.401}va TURAL IJIPLE'JIENTS', full asso’ment
PAINTS and OILS, of the best manufactures.
To Farmers !
Tire largest assortment of Agricultural Implements
ever ofi'cred in this market, may now be found at the
stores Of the subscriber, including
The Clipper
'9m'qo'am 31112450“
Tire best new in use and f which Ihave the cxclu
Nor-walk, Daricu, New Canaan, Wilton. Reddin Ridge-
field, Bethel, Danbnry. Westport and Westn,
wishing to obtain the Clipper this year had better give
their orders before the first of may.
Lyon’s Stamp and Rock Digger
BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime, a I
splendid articlc,togctlrer with a full supply ofllard- ‘
l
Mcad’s Conical Plows. l
l
W. C. STREET.
SE SINona’s Ham Rns'rouarrivn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
LOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR, also, Feed and Grain in l
mummy. to salt purchasers, at news ,
ersons , .
OFIELD & BA
NUM’S n... Store
Garrette Building.
'34
Grand, Square and Upright ,' Parlor,
Gem and Cabinet Organs.
Beat Manufactured,warranted for sir-years.
Second-hand PIANOS. MnLonEoNs and ORGANS, at
great bargains, prices from 25 to $200. New and
secondhand Instruments to ct, and rent a plied'lf
Church,
_ purchased; Monthly installments, received or some.
Old Pianos taken in exchange. Illustrated Catalowncs
mailed free. Warcrooms,4sl Broadway, New ork.
lyis Honacn Warnas & 00., Manufacturers.
FURNITURE 2
REMOVAL.
WARREN, WARD 6; 00.,
Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, have removed
NEW WAREHOUSE
Nos. 75 and 77 Sprina Streetl, corner of Crosby St.,
St. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels, where they
are rcpared to furnish every variety of Chamber,
ding, &c., unsurpassed in quality. and at their usual
reasonable prices. 1y20
O. FARRELL has opened his new and Exten-
sive Stores Nos. 486 and 488 Eighth Avenue,
Stores, 267, 269 and 271 Thirty-Fl th street, New York
formrnfia perfect. Arcade, which. for extent, stands
Sale at large and well selected stock of R0 al Velvet,
English and American Brussels, 3-ply an Super-In-
urers ; Oilcloths, Mattin s, Window Shades, dye.
Over One Million Worth otg Parlor, Bedroom and Diu-
warrnntcd to the buyer. 13’94
All the R. R Cars pass in the immediate vicinity.
All Goodspackerl and shipped free of charge.
THOS. R. AGN EW’S
A'r 'rrrr: CORNER 01"
Greenwich a- Jilurray Sis.
COFFEES, FISH, FLOUR, AND EVERY
THING ELSE CHEAPER THAN ANY
CA R D—We beg to call special attention to our
immense and most elegant stock ofMOURNlNG
the greatest part has been bought for cash. at an im-
mense sacrifice, diir)ng the late great depression in
tation The stock consists in partot‘ ENGLISH Borr-
nAerns, anNcn =OMBAZINES, Erirnnss Crowns and
CANTON CLOTHS Pamsrnxxr: CLo'rns,CiL\Pr-: CLOTIIS,
from 40 inches to “inches wire ; :IARRI’I'Z and Con-
r-acas, Punr: Mona“: ALPACAS, 50c to $1; lrusrr POP
LiNs very low ; FRENCH PorLiNs. equally so; BLACK
bargpins Also, an immense variety of Second Mourn
ing Dress, Goods Some lots at just nau- rarer:
N. B.—BONNETS, liLtN'riLLAS, and DRESSMAKING at
GREATLY Rnnvcnn RATES. W. JACKSON,
.1. E. JENNINGS a SON,
REAL ESTATE,
.302 Eighth Avenue, and 67 Wall St., N. Y.
SOUTHERN LANDS—Great inducements Offered to
left at the residence of J. II. Jennings, or at the Post
Office, South Norwalk will recclvc prompt attention.
DR. IIOOKER‘S
Q ‘
Cough and (.roup Syrup
GROUP, GOUGHS FROM COLDS,
HOARSENESS, CATARRHAL COUGHS, COUGHS
gives speedy relief in Whooping Coughs,aud Asthma
and often cures the latter, and invariably shortens
WClrildrcu are liable to be attacked with Group
without a moment‘s warning, It is, therefore. im-
ani some simple and pleasant, yet efficacious rem-
edy for the cure of this painful and too often fatal
Dr. Ho oker’s Cough and Group Syrup.
For Stile by all Druggists.
to their »
New York, one lock cast 0 Broadway, between the
Par or, Library, and Dining Room Furniture. Bed-
Carpets and Furniture
running through and connecting with his present
unrlva cd in the United States; and now offers for
gra'in Carpets, fresh from the hands of the Manufact-
ing-room Furniture of his own manufacture, and
Ny motto is, Cash! Quick sales and small profile
One Price House,
NEW YORK, wunnn YOU WILL FIND TEAS,
S'rouu. IN New YORK. 1516
GOODS, far surpassing anything before ofi'crcd As
business. rnanv lots are much below cost of rmpor—
BisrrAncr: CLOTIIS, 64 DELAINES, Tarrisn CLOTIIS,
ORADO CLOTlIS, BELGIQUE POPLINS, Gnos Guam AL-
Guos GRAIN SILKS, from 20 to 40 inches wrde. real
Competition challenrred
20 No. 551 Broadway, opposite Tifi‘any 8; Co’s N. Y
Fire 8!. Life Insurance Brokers,
Scttlcrs,in'1‘ractsof fifty to 5,000 Acres. All Orders
.1. 1!. JENNINGS. 0121) s. 1:. JENNINGS.
crimes
FROM RUMORS AND BNROCHIAL COUGIIS, and
the run ofthe former.
portant that every family should have constantly at
disease. Such a. remedy is
D. LEET, Proprietor, Springfield, Mass.
Demas Barnes Jr. 00., 21 Park Row, New York,
will also sirpply the Trade at List Prices.
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of third Avenue and 26th St., N. Y.
CHARTER 1864.
PRESENT AMOUNT or Dnrosr'rs. 4,500,000,
ALL dc osits made on or before the 20th of Octo-
ber, anuary, April and July will draw interest
from the lst ofthcse months. BANK OPEN daily
from 10 u. m., to 3 p. m., and on Monday Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings, from 6 to 8 p. m.
Six Pen CENT. interest allowed (free from Govern-
ment Tax) on all sums from $1 to $1,000
SPENCER K. GREEN, President.
RICHARD KELLRY, Secretary. 1yS
Smolander’s Extract Buchu
' CURES
All IIIDNEY DISEAES,
AND
RIIEUMATIC DISEASES,
Price 31, Sold everywhere.
J. A. BURLEIGH, Wholesale Drugvist,
Boston, GeneraI Agent.
PASSAGE TO AND FROM
GREAT BRITAIN (it IRELAND
TAPSCOTT BROTHERS &. 003$
86 South Street, 23 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
Continue to issue Passage Tickets. available for
Twelve months, from LONDON, LIVERPOOL or
QUEEN STOWN . and DRAFTS, payable on demand
for any amount from £1 and upwards.
II. B.GLOVER, Agent, Savings Bank at New-
town, Faiirficld Co ,Conn. 1y9
SE SiNGnn’s HAL-R Rns'rona'rrvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
BRADBURY’S
SUPERIOR
Grand ScaU‘Piano-Fortcs.
Voluntary Testimonials.
“ They osscss in the Highest Degree all the es-
scntials o a Per ect Piano Forle."—er. LIASON.
“Buannunx's New Scale Piano Fortes I have ex-
amined with areal care. They are very superior
instruments.‘ —Go'r'rscrrar.x.
“I admire thorn in the highest (legree."—-Gi-:oacn
W. MORGAN.
“ BnADnumr’s Praxos were used at the ‘Convent of
the Sacred Heart,‘ in eonrpany with ten others.
Efren superior excellence was fully proven.“—W.
mun.
“ They are the best Square Piano Fortes I have cv-
er played “MIL—HARRY SANDERSON."
“After many trials, I find tlrem superior to all 01):.
ers.”—-CnauLEs Fawn.
Robert Bonner, Esq., of the N. Y. Ledger, thus
writes to the Ledger of January 13th, 1866 : “We
bought one of Bnannunv’s instruments last spring,
and after usin" it for several months, and hearing
the opinions ofbsomc ofthe best judges in this city—-
persons who have tried it—wc are contidcntno better
iano could be made,” ' .
“ As an nccom animent to the voice, Ihavc rarely
met their equa .“—BASSINI.
“In every particular, as to tone, touch and power,
they are per/‘ect.”—RonEn-r HELLER.
“I consider them equal to any I have sccu."—-JNO.
N. Parrrsox
Wareroomr: 427 Broome St. N. Y-
Pyle’s Saleratus
ls Acknowledged the Best in Ilse,
Always put up in pound packages,
FULL WEIGHT.
SOLD BY GROOERS EVERYWHERE.
PYLE’S CREAM TARTAR,
Warranted Full Strength.
Wish 0. K. Soap.
The Best Household
Soap in America!
Sold by Grocers Everywhere.
Hammer’s Champagne Ale.
HE attention of the public is solicited to the su-
perior quality of
H A M M E R ’ S
Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale.
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year
and its keeping qualities, especially of that brewer
during the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed
for any len‘rht of time.
For sale In Barrels and Half-Barrels. at Scllcck’s
Packet Otllcc, Norwalk.
JEHIEL GRUMAN.
~slve ageucv and sale of fr the f llowing towns, viz. l Agent for the sulcof‘ Hammer": Champagne Ale, W11.
‘ 0
ton, Couri.
~
Prince’s Metallic Paint.
parts Iron and 23 parts Cement Lime Stone,—
the best. Paint. known for Tin, Iron or Wood.
6)
H
For sale by the srnglc lb. or in 50 and 100 lb. kcrvs.
RAYMOND & KNAP ,
No. 4 Water st. Norwalk Ct.
SE 'SINGEII'S H am Rus'rona'rrvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
New Books.
IIE .Exriii) of Virgil, by Corwiiigton: Craiks
English ()ISllflkur‘DClll‘C, by Rolfe ; Good English
Gorrlou,by Onrida: The Cax-
l'elhum, Globe Edition, b Bul-
wcr; A Story of Doom. by Jean Iiigclows The onse-
hold of Sir Thomas Moore; Tire Sayings of Dr.
’ Bushwueker; lackncs Bomicvnl. Seven _Years Sai-
lor Lifeb Clai-k; Little Helper by Annie Coswell ;
The Char es Dickens edition of Pickwick Papers,
(just out) ; also all the late standard pamphlets, at
SELLECK S Bookstore.
New York Advertisementaffih CON
wa'rmrs’ PIANO rourus’é-I
PrHorse Railway.
VEYANCES
”NWORW'AEEM
Summer Erangoment.
‘. lNorwalk Horse Railway.
1867. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1867
So. Norwalk.
00 A. M.
Leave Norwalk.
40 A.“1\I., New York;
5
o 22 N. Y. .9; N. 11. l “
7 2f; “ New York. “
8 3S “ New Haven. “
9 24 “ New Haven Ex. “
10 02 “ No Train. , 1 “
IO 38 “ New York Ex. I l “
11 00 “ New York 1 "
11 42 “ No Train. 5 1 M.
12 40 P. XL, N0 Train. F P. M.
1 11 “ New Haven. ‘: N i
New Haven Ex.
No Train.
New York Ex.
New York.
l
8&313583‘33858852335
New York Ex.
New Haven Ex. ‘ . 9 “
No Train, Satur-I 10 10 Satur-
days only. 1 days only.
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
Norwalk. J une ad, 1867.
NORWALK dc NEW-YORK
DAILY LINE,
Connecting with the Danbury R. B.
On and after Monday, July 29th, 18.7,ihc New,
and very Fast Steamer
stoma:054-:ac.cwcwswahuuwH—kuncemqaa
O
.1
2 20
2 5‘2
3 05
3 45 “ No Train “
4 2-1 “ New Haven Ex. “
4 44 " NO Train. “
5 19 “ New York Ex. , 39 “
5 32 “ New Haven. l 52 “
5 55 “ Y, 35 N. If. I 17 “
6 17 “ No Train. ; 35 “ ,
6 57 “ No Train. l 17 “
7 17 “' Norwalk Special. l 37 "
7 37 “ No Train. 00 “
8 00 “ No Train. 20 "
3 if; "' No Train. 40 “
9 29
0 50
lb
NELLY WHITE
CAPTAIN MONK,
will leave
PIER 37, EAIT RIVER,
Foot Market Street, (near Catherine Market), at 3.00
o’clock, and
Pier foot ol'341h St., East River,
at 3 10, every afternoon (Sundays excepted,)
Will leave South Nor-walk every morning at 7.45 o‘clock,
a. m., on the arrival of the R. R. Trains from Dan-
bury and New Haven.
Slaves for-NEW CANAAN, WILTON and RIDGE-
FIELI), connect with this Boat.
Passage 75 Ctsilxcursion Tickets $1.25
Passengers, Baggage and Freight conveyed to and
from the Depot Without cxtra'chargc. '
WHO delay will occur on account of low water,
as the NELLY WHITE can always make her time,
regardless of the tide.
PROPELLER
1'03 N ORWALK.
0n and after Saturday, Aug. 31st, 1867, the Steam
Propeller
JOSEPH HALL,
CAPT. W. II. CLARK,
Will leave New York, Pier 37, East River, foot of
Market Street, every
Tuesday,Thursday drSaturday Bv’ng
Returning, will leave Norwalk,from Wharf rear of
Wm. C. Street’s Store, every
Monday,We(ln_esday dz Friday night
Landing and receiving freight each way at the Dan—
bury Railroad Depot.
WFrezght taken at the lowest Packet Rates.
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. R. CORNELL WHITE.
StearirerP.F.BRADY
“'ILL LEAVE
. . L _ 7 ;, “’ESTPOBT,
MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS,
with freight for New York. Returning will leave
Regularly, Pier-13, North River, foot of Cedar St.,
every
WEDN ‘DAY .8 SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
with freight for Westport, A share of the public pat-
ronage is solicited by the Proprietors. 4t37tf
1
N. Y. 6!. N. H. BALI-ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1867.
Commencing June 3rd, 1867.
1867.
Passenger Station in New York. corner 27th street
and «11h Avenue. Entrance on 27 street.
' Trains leave NorwalkforNew York, at
3.20 A. M., Express stopping at Stamford only.
6.00 A. AL, stopping at all stations.
6.45 A. ll., stopping at all stations.
7.46 A. IL, Local Express, stopping at Duricn and
Stamford only.
10.58A. M., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
11.18 A. M., stopping at all stations.
3.12 P. M, Express, stopping at Stamford only.
3.25 P. l ., stoppinh‘ at all stations.
5.37 P. 11., Express stopping at Stamford only.
6.17 P. M., stopping at all stations.
9.07 1’. 1L, Express. stopping at Stamford only.
Leave Norwallc for New Haven, at
6.39 A. M., stopping stall stations.
8.58 A. M., stopping at all stations,
9.44 A. M., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only.
1.31 P. M., stopping at a 1 stations. .
1.59. P. M., Express stopping at Bridgeport only.
4.44 P. M., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only.
5 52 P. M., stopping at all stations.
6.12 P. M., stoppingat all stations.
9.49 P. M., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only,
See large bill of advertisement at the Station
llousce and Hotels.
Supt’s Otllcc, 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Sup’t‘s Office, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.
Danbury Gt Norwalk 8. 3.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June Sth, 1867.
DAIL Y TRAINS.
Leura Dunbar-y for South Norwalk.
At 6 :30 a. m., 4.15 p. m., 5.30 p. m.
Leave Soul 1. Norwalk for Danbury.
At 9.00 a. m., 11 a m., 6.18 p. in.
Leave Norwalk Bridge for South Norwalk.
At 7.34 a. m., 5.29 p. m., 7.50 p. in.
Special Saturday train.
Leaves Danbury for South Norwalk every Saturday,
at 12.10 P. M., and returning leaves South Norwalk
for Daubury, at 2.00 P. M.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup‘t.
The , Monopoly Broken !
MERCHINIIS UNION
Express Company.
Has opened its lines to the public over the
Datnbury dc Norwalk Railroad,
and Freight, Packages and money for Danbnry, and
all intermediate points will he received and forward-
c_d \vrth dispatch. Goods forwarded from any Sub
tron on this road to New York or Boston by our lines
wrll be promptly delivered in those cities. We have
broken the mono oly and reduced the prices.
Expresses will I.- forwarded on fire licusat inic,
Western, Boston and Worcester, Pittsfield and North
Adams, New York and New Haven, New Haven.
Hartford and Springfield. ilartlord Providence and
Fishkill, Middletown Branch, and New Britain
Branch Railroads, and via Hudson River and N. Y.
Cpntral Bail Roads to Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville, Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Detroit, and intermediate places.
Merchants and Shippers should bear in mind that
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 M crchant's Union Ex-
press Company.
“‘cask the su port of the public upon the assu-
rance of JUST IA’I‘ES ALWAYS. Goods delivered
with dis atch at both ends of the route.
Way xprcss from New York at 10 A. M., and 4
p. m., for all Stations between New York, New Ha-
veu. Hartford and Springfield.
NEW YORK OFFICES—Nos. 365 and 367 Broad-
way, corner of Frakliu St. ;_ No. 180 Broadway, be-
tween John Strcet and Maiden Lane ; at Western
Dtpot, corner of Hudson and Leonard Streets ; and
a. «‘nstern Depotrn Fourth Av. corner of aid St.
Orrrcns—Soutlr Norwalk, ElDorado Building,
Norwalk, Edward P. Wecd’s Drug Store.
E. P. HARVEY, Agent.
H. W. DWIGHT, Div. Supt .
Express Notice.
I HE Norwalk Otllcc of the Adams Ex rcss 00., is
located at the N cws Store. in Isaacs Biock,wiiere
Packages and Freight ngxpr-c s will be received
at low rates, forihc N. .& N. I., as also for the
l . 9 GEO. W. JENNINGS;
50
D. S: N. .
Bartram’s Livery
s I A. B I'- E 0
W131 Step/teams.
Tire subscriber having taken the stables formerly
owned by D. Stephenson, in the rear of the Norwal.
Hotel, and restocked the some with new and super-i. .
or llorscstuid Vehicles, KS-IITCPRICSI to let the same, ‘
either single or double, With or Without drivers, on
call. Fuller-ah, parties, etc., supplied with Hacks .
and Stages, at slrorrnotice. Carriages to and from i
all trains, etc. 'l‘hoseiu want of good teams will do
well to call. D. S. BARTRANI.
Amuse the Children at Home.
Every family should haven Box of
Jack Straws,
This entertaining game is for-sale by
II. M. 8.10. S. PROWI'I‘T,
i
l
l
l
l
7 ‘- 1 7 CO :llkiirds,ut manufacturersprices.at A
l ”MC 0“ IIOLMES‘S -
.s
ROCKERY, CHINA and Glass Ware. New arri-
"l ’ k, at
u 8 may we 0. a. E. K. LOCKWOOD a co.
ancy Fans and Parasola, a large stock at
F BERNHARD. BRO, a (0.
l
, of Chamber suits ofall kinds, Bureaus,
E. QUINTARDS & SONS,
Cabinet Makers,
ARE now prepared to offer to the public the larg-
st and best assortment of - >
Good. Furnitu re ,
comprising every article usual] kc tin a Furnit '
Store, ever ofl‘ercd_iu Norwaik, Ivhigh will he soldnilf
the very lowest prices. Our customers and the pub-
lic generally who want anything we keep, will find
it to their interest to give us acull Spriu" Mattress-
5&2ch ga‘tldiftlerentti kinds, vpry cheap. c’Hair Mui-
. c 0 or er an - -
good as new. , d o d ones made over as
UNDERTAKING,
We keep on hand a very Iill‘"0 assortment of '
of every descriptipii, furniéh shrouds, scurfcsgzldlrs-
riages, and everything necessary for the interment of
the dead, and at very low prices. We have two
Henrscs equal toany in the State, which we shall use
. whenever our services are re aired. without extra
charge.
.H s . .--_.__-.-_§13 TIA??? 3’ SONS-
FURNITURE! FURNITURE?!
Furniture Warehouse,
NEAR THE UPPER END 01‘ MAIN STREET.
HE subscriber has the lamest assortmci
Household Eumiture in IIIISCol-lllty, consilsttiil);
' ‘ I Sofas, Loung-
(CtnII ultrsl-‘afi‘etesELtfird yahlfisblnaflélle top piertables,
c fl cs xcnrron a co, ‘iui ~ --.
ers of all varic’ties, ‘ rs and ROLL
LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE. FRAMES,
and ever thinrr else In the Furniture line. Circa for
(diffrmcitcpaiiing promptly done by experieriiccd
UNDE-BTAKING,
A large assortment ot‘Cofilns of the best mater-i
_. - als,
constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages, Hearse. and
everything necessary for the burial of tie dead,
fngseh‘gdacxlifaficr Hutu cunhbe obtained elsewhere.
. erran cone bod ; '
two horses, has qust been recevigdycar‘c’ drawn by
ELBERT RAYMOND.
FURNITURE!
7 RE subscriber is now )rcpared to OiTT t fl 1 b-
r lie, at his old stand in Westport, a; rrgodlllil) Ills-
sortment of D
Cabinet Furniture
asfan be found in Fair-field Countv, and at lower
prices, FOR. CASH, than the same i'pmlity of goods
011,“, he obtained at any other establishment.
. Ihc stock consists in part Of Marble Top. Exten-
sion, Dining, Cord, and ( uartcttc Tables; lookcuscs,
gp'rlgaliésdtiqfag, Teée-litrJ caefimunges; Mahogany and
_ rairs - ‘i a ' ‘ - :' Ir
Glasses, &c., &c', u ahoguny Frame Loo] mg
COFFIN WAREROOMS.
ercremiay befound a full assortment of Collins,
which Will be finished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished when
desired A. RENOUD.
C. S. LOCEWOOD,
Fashionable Draper & Tailor
_ and
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISIIING
E M P10 B. I U M 1
Main-st, Norwalk. Conn.
AGENT FOR THE
Singer Manufacturing Co’s
First Premium Sewing Machine
The best Machine for; general work.
WILLIAM B. SWAN,
SADDLER c HARNESS MAKER,
ADJOINING Danbury and Norwalk R. R. Depot,
Norwalk, Conn., keeps constantly on hand and
will make to order every description of
Haraess,llcrse Furniture, Trappings
or Clothing. Also dedler‘s Hardware and outfits,
Trunks, alises, Carpet gs, Ate. , .
Allin want: of anything in his line, will do well to
give him a call. Orders for any kind Ofwork promptly
executed. Repairing done neatly and cheaply, and at
short notice.
JUSTICE COOK STOVE. sold by .
, C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD A: CO. '.
HELSEA Cooking Stove. sold by ' I
C. A: E. K. LUCKWOOD & CO.
URNING FLUID at $1.25 per gallon, also Lamps
for the same at -- L
C. 5.7 E. K.- LO'JKW'OOD 5; Co.
Fitch’s Home for Soldiers.
HE Trustees are now prepared to receive hpplim
tions from thoee entitled, antlwish to avail them!”
selves of the benefits of the institution. Applications
made to 310a. )qucfix Moncxxsf. Pgsideiit, Stamford
osrzru . ox'r, Stain or , - .
CHARLES Bnowx, Darien. 559ml???
War. A. Cuxxrxcs, “' l "m“ “e'
LL kinds ofFruits, Foreign and Domestic. Green.
Dried and in Cans, at HOLMES'S
U
SE eroun‘s HAIR Rns’rorrarivn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
GHELSEA RANGE, sold by '
' C. a. E. K. LOCKWOOD a co.
sold by
C. .3513. K. LOCKWOOD .5: CO.
Offices to Let-
WO very desirable Rooms to let, in '2d story of the
Gazette Building. Front Room, $1.30, roar one
$75 pergrunum. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. 311
RIVAL RANGE,
Shoulder Braces! Shoulder Braces—i
A new supply for Ladies and Gentlemen. just receiv-
ed, and for sale by H. M. & C. S. PIKHVI’IT.
V OODEN \V ARE of all kinds, sold at
C. A: E. K.LOCKWOOD ti: CO
ENTLEMEN’S GARMENTS, Cleanser], Dyed
and Pressed. in the best style, at the Norwnlk
Dye Works, Foot of Mill Hill, R. N. PERRY.
ON TON COFFEE POT, everylover ofgood Cof-
fce should have one. sold by
C. 35 E. K. LOCKWOOD 8; CO.
—$10 Reward.
I EPEATED instances of wanton cutting and
girdling of Trees u on the Amphitheatre prop—
erty ; also cutting the ' ridge lcadin thereto, and
the breaking and stealing of fence cards, having
occurred, this is to give notice that the above reward
willbe paid for information that will lead to tho coir-
victrorr of any person committing such trespass and
injury upon any of sail property.
if A. H. BYINGTON.
WANTED, in exchange for goods at our store
Geese, Turkey and Hen Feathers. Old iron,
Brass, Copper, Zinc, Lead, Pewter, Beeswax and Rugs
for which we will pay the highestniarket price.
, C. A: E. K.LOCKWOOD A: CO.
BACON’S H
Patent Culinary Steamer.
HIS STEAMERis now offered to the trade, believ-
ing that it will be found one of the most useful
and Economical Culinary articles ever offered to the
public ; it being a great improvement over any other
Steamer heretofore made, constructed on purely scien-
tific principles so essential and important, it cannot
fail to recommend itself to' any who will examine it.
The great advantage of this over all other Steamers is
in its peculiar t‘onn and construction, being made with
CONICAL CHAMBER AND DEFLECTOR,
for extracting the water rising with the steam. and at
the same time diffusing the Dry Steam equally and
uniformly among the articles to be cooked, thus ren—
dering vegetables, and especial] y Potatoes, to he served
whole. dryaud inezily, instead of broken, soggy and
tasteless.
Pudding, Dumplings, Stale Bread, &c., when cooked
by this Steamer will be found light and palatable. :uid
incomparabiy better than when cooked in the ordina-
ry manner.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ON E.
IS Sold at C. A: E. K. LOCKW'OOD .‘o CO‘S.
LARGE stock of Alexandre Kid clot-es at.
, BERNHARD, BR0. .1; co.
Business Cards. Tickets. etc
Printed in Colored Inks, Bronzes, or plain black ink
on white or colored cards, in the best manner at the
Gamma J on Orricrz.
I . ‘T Q is... -
SAVE AND MEND THE PIEC
SPAN-D! NG’S
PREPARED
GLUE.,
Cur-ran, CONTENIENT, AND USEFUL FOP. Rut-amino
Fvnxirunn,Tovs, Cnochnx, PAPER, .60. Tamra
'rrrn motor: or warranty MUCILAOE, rs men}: Eco
NOMICAL, AND noun Annnsrvu.
25 Cents per Bottle, with Brush
SOLD EVERYWHRE.
SE SrNdEn‘s Ham Rns'roux'rrvu. _
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
S.
Norwalk Chronicler