r?
i
”.mwmmnr
, . ‘
mural. (t5
arctic.
cue}? October 15, 1867.
\..‘_/
[From Ihe.:]mlepeudent.]
Ilfnil to Sheridan.
nv GEORGE rmxsrxe TAYLOit‘
[lull to Sheridan! Hull l
Hail to the hero of Mission Ridge lllglit!
‘Ilail to the rider of Winchester‘s fight!
Hill In the ruler trim (lured to do right!
Hail to Sheridan ! Hail!
Hail to Sheridan! Hail !
iebels in arms from fire flail of his sword
Whirled like eiiaft in the wind of the Lord I
Rebels in riot Were :thtI at his word !
Hail toSheridati 1 Hail !
Hail to Sheridan! Hall 1
Honor the warrior wlio honors the laws!
W rites, as he battles, for Liberty‘s cause!
llurls the hold truth into treachery‘s j-rws 1,
Hail to lieridan! Hail!
Hail to Sheridan! Hail!
Treasoa o‘urthrown, backed by treason in
power,
Vainly essrtyed him with smile or with lower,
Ltii'ed him, nor daunted him, not for air hour!
Hail to Sheridan l IIrtIll
Hail to Slisridau ! Hall I
llail front the people whosewiil :ie has done!
" ill from the people whose hearts he has
Iii
won !
llail from the nation who honors her son I
Hail to Sheridan! Hail!
Hail to Sheridan ! Hail!
llztil front the hearts of the loyal and free l
flail from the future whose glories we see!
Hail! and buzz-a! with a three times three!
[fail to Sheridan! Halli
d.-u...
Ho '30:" Greeley at the Dutch-
css Co. Fair.
BY JrnEL BENTON.
The ’I‘weuty—seventb Annual Fair of the
Dutchess County Agricultural Socrety was
held or. the spacious fair grOunds at‘ Wash-
ington Itoltow,on the four days of Septem-
b.:r, 17th to the 2011i, mciusrvc. It was a
grand exhibition, and not less than ten thou-
sand people were present on two or three of
n . -r 's. -
L llfi':)Gr'cciey"s address, which was one of
the mun-.511,” features of the fair, was de-
livered without manuscript, from a stand in
the open air. As many of its porrits possess
decided interest, I beg leave to offer for the
'. :1! readers of The independent a sonic-
- i condensed synopsis of the speaker‘s
luau! ' .
7dr. Greeley saith—Most Americans who
no ti Europe rtturn to disparage their corru-
irv. Lit: had been twice to Europe, and
found that in one noted particular we surpass
the agriculture of all nations—and that is in
the stvlc and variety of our agricultural rin-
pleuients. He met a foreigner at. the Paris
Exposition who exhibited a scythe three feet
long; and asked him wliyiie thrl not make
it iii-tiger, so as to accomplish more worl'.;—
The man replied that laborers were many
and work scat‘cc. Whereupoii Mr. Greeley
I'CCtlillill'.’llblCtl him to cut his blade down to
two feet, and make a necessity for more work
still. He doubted, however, that there was a
scarcity of work. When the sewing ma-
chine was invented people prophecied ruin
to labor; but the result. was exactly to the
opposite. .
More product from the satire labor is
achieved on the Western prairies than any»
where else in the world. The titan who
rides on his mowing machine is never satis—
fied with one step in progress, but will go
further. A plow by steam, going two feet
don t, is yet'to be made; and the plow will
do it all yet, carrying the seed and harrowing
it in. You see improved bay forks to-day
pitch oft" hay. They will .soon pitch it on.
They plow by machinery iii England now,
and we shall soon do it here.
Solon Robinson told the speaker the mew-
iug machines Would yet be so adjustable as
to‘pass freely over stumps and rocks, but he
did not. want such an improvement as this—'—
Tlte farmers would get lazy and let their
stumps :riid rocks alone. He prized the
mowing machine chiefly because it compels
us to be better farmers.
We do not plow deep enough. We should
sub-soil. He understood why we had got
into the habit of shallow plowing. We are
the descendants of the English, and Dutch,
and V;.I‘IOIiS other people in ' Europe, who
have a moist country, where bad plowing can
be better tolerated. Such plowing was nev—
er heard of iii any dry climate. [He believed
the crops of Dulchess County woul I be in
creased one third by sending the plow down
dtrpcr, and doing the work more thorough-
iv.
. It should be done intellectually, too. l’i'dl.
Mapes’ farmer, Pat Quinn,is the best liii‘lliCl‘
Mr. G. is acquainted with. He raised large
crops on the Jercsy soil. Mr. G, went over
to his farm early one morning, hoping to
catch him asleep, but ire didn't do it. Put
tirade a large prolit from his crops; but coin-
pl-iined one year of losing $1,500 for want Of
brains. He employed two teams to take the
crop to Brooklyn, and they were not suffi—
cient. If he had sent one to Newark from
the farm, and another to Jersey City ferry—
boat to the canning establishment, the whole
crop, a large part. of which rot-ted, might
have been secured.
Moist, StV‘zzliiliy lands, suffer more front
tilrililll than uplands. Good plowing Would
help these. A side hill will be washed worse
by heavy showers when plowed shallow than
when plowed deep. In Belgium he found
the cultivation of the soil better than in any
country in the world. There they plow three
feet deep. Mr. G. is willing to begin with
two feet, but thinks we shall not stop with
this. Farmezs ought to sell Off half their
Iaind, and till the remainder twice as well;—
They should iiirease their acreage downward
rather than sideways. F nrmers pay more to
lent-ellieireiops tlmnthcy pay for all other
expenses besides, tax-:s included. The fences
of" Dutchcss County are most costly than all
the fences of France; for there ate. scarcely
any farm fences there. :
Mr. G. hates a pasture. He hardly saw a
lithium on his twelve miles ride from Poug'h-
keepsie to the fair that was not :1 Weed bed.
If he could have his way he would not have
a pasture in the State of New York. He
would have cattle kept out. of doors in sunr-
rner, with sheds; to which they could retreat
{rout sun and storm. A sufficientiy‘largc en-
closure should be made in the center 01' the
farm, which should be shady and supplied
with water.
We poison our lands by fences. They are
a shelter for weeds, as well as a vast anti use-
less expense. Wc make another serious mis-
take in not raising our own bread. Mr. G.
does not like to see a farmer going from
Porrghkeepsie with abarrei of flour in his
wagon. It is poor policy That is bad farm-
ing which will not raise its own bread. Be-
side, you cannot gct in a barrel as pure, and
sweet, and everyway as good bread as ydu
can make from your own careful raising; He
knew all the objections. The insects eat. up
the crop, etc. . but he would not give much
fora farmer who will be permanently oujt-
witted by a worm. A little sail. mixed with
manure is destructive of insect. life. 094'
soils get diseased. Ex-Gov. -acker,,of New
Jersey, raised wheat on fan that included
an old abandoned, highway. On both sides
or the mini the crop was poor; but on the
road it was good. Mr. .G. killed the wire-
worm on corn by a moderate application of"
salt. A few bushels of salt per acre is death
to the smaller vermin.
Thorough farming is cheap farming. AI-
derman ilIechi, of England, carried his ura—
lllll'e'lll liquid form all over his farm in pipeS;
and it cost him only at the rate of a penny a
load. He was sorry to see so many boys
run 011 to the cities from the farm , they
should be tirade to understand that. thorough
farming demands as much skill and thinking
as professional or other pursuits. ' '
Dutchess Comfy farms are rated from $10
to $150 per acre. He did not say they “"3""
not worth this; bttt he did say that, as they
are now fur-med, they are not. Water should
be used to overflow land. Almost every
farm _has_a brook near, that can be directed
to irrigating.purposes. Underdraining was
recommended. ' "’
A final Objection which Mr. Greeicyurgcd
to the farmingnow in viiguc was that it does
not employ enough thinking. Out“ farmers
are not; so intellectual as they should be.—
Tliey do not surround themselvesms a truss.
wrth enough books and periodicals. If far-
mers Would make their :ireSidcs more into
lectual, and discuss practical matters of farm-
ing—the various successes and failures in the
neighborhood—and do all they can otherwise
to create a refitted attiiospliero about the
home, the boys would not so Often run away
to towns. They should remember that W0
ltye ln’a, more stirring age than (litr’ancestols
dlcll- 303:9.de “(-1 leave farming so nittelr bc-
- ‘
. .. , 1 . "- ' . .
We ought to reform all 33: to think about.
N'<9>n—__
—G. P. Putnam A: So . " . ‘ -
ten tons of school booksilltinllli: lt?:1f::’lllil;cg
single cash ruvmce amounting to $18000 ir-
respective of pl‘CVious consignments. ) A ,sou
of Mr. Putnam IS also about. to sail for Jap n
to establish and represent the firm of G. P
Putnam & Son in that “far countrcc.” Thus
the cranky Japs succumb to the Yankee
“9‘" y
In“
Believing, but not. Under-stand-
Eng.
“1 will not. believe any thing but. what I
understand," said a self-confident- youug man
in a hotel one day.
I“Nor will 1,7’ said another. .
“Neither will 1," chimed in a third.
“Gentlemen,” said one well known to me,
“do I understand you correctly, that yoti will
"01 believe any thing that you don’t under-
stand ?” .
"I will not," said one, and so said each of
the trio.
“‘i Veil," said the stranger, “in my ride this
morning, I Saw some geese iii a field, eating
grass; do you I elicve that '3"
' “Certainly," said the three unbelievers.
“I also saw the pigs eating grass; do yoti
believe that?"
“Of course," said the. three.
“And I also saw sheep and cows eating
grass; do you believe that ‘3"
“Of course," was again replied.
“Well, but thcgrass which they had form-
erly eaten had, by digestion, turned to feath-
ers on the backs of geese, to lristles on the
backs of swine, to wool on the sheep, and on
tiic cor’s it had turned to hair; do you be-
lieve that, gentlemen ‘3"
“Certainly," they replied.
“Yes, you believe it,” be rejoined, “BUT no
YOU UNDERSTAND IT ‘3"
They were confounded and silent, and evi-
dently ashamed, as well they might be.
~_..~...-.<Q>>.——~—
fig? A cheerful story is narrated of a fel-
low from the rural districts, who attended
the examination of scholars at New London,
and brought his girl along with hitn in a
wagon; but. when the timeQr dinner came,
instead of~going with her to the hotel, as the
others did, he went to the shed wherciiis
horse was hitehe-i, and took out a pumpkin
pie. “Come here, Cecilia,” says he to the
girl, “let's have dinner. Fact is, they do
charge so monstrous high to the hotel, that I
don‘t feel like suburittin’ to their extortions,
I guess we kin male as good a. meal as we
need out here.” Cecilia having no other to
source assisted her bean in his practical pro-
test against hotel extortions, and swallowed
her share. of his frugal lunch with the best
grace she could command. After the exam-
ination was over they drove home. There
was a toll on the way, and, as they came.
near it, her prudent lover turned to her, and
Said he: “ lecilia, now you know we m.yii't
be married after all, and as I paid the toil
one way, I don‘t consider it more titan lair
that you should pay it. the other 1" Cecilia
paid the toll, but the “frugal swain" never
went to see her, Sunday nights, any more.
_.___..‘:e.».
Bucriwnna’r FOR WIRE Worms—D. Mar-
vin, of West Ailburgii, Vt., writes to the
New YOI'A' Farmers’ Club, that all the low
lands iii the vicinity of Lake Champlain are
infested with this pest. He says :—
Two y iars ago I broke a low run-out
meadow of eight acres in the spring, and
sowed oats, expecting the sward would keep
them busy the first season ; but they destroy-
ed about one-half the crop. I noticed that
where] burrowed iii the seed they did not
destroy it ; but not. burying it to suit me, I
loaded the cultivator, put on flirt-chorsesaud
buried it deep. This was badly eaten.’ Al-
ter the crop was taken off we ploughed tiic
ground late in the fail, ridging it tip and
draining. Last spring waiting'until Ithougbt
the seed would grow rapidly, I sowed to cats,
having iii a considerable sprinkle of brick-
wheat. purposely, twentysix bushels in all,
to the eight acres. This seed never came up.
I never before saw a crop literally eaten up.
The worms were so thick when we got. iii
the seed that we could see the yellow fellows
roll up behind the cultivator and barrow.—
Tiic buckwheat, Iought to say, came up,
buttheyevidently ate Considerable of this,
so that it was a lost. crop.. The last of Jtine
we put in the teams and ploughed it allover
and sowed to buckwheat, one bushel to the
acre, which, as the ground was strong, was
too much by one-half; however, the crop
was good, but would have been better with
less seed. We ploughed again late in the
fall, the ground was clean and thoroughly
followed, and on repeated examinations we
saw no worms. Buckwheat. is our only
remedy. Experienced inert prescribe tw-iOi
three crops in succession, two at. least, which
do not deplete the strength of soil, and so
.tliorougiy fallow it as to starve them out,
and it is the only crop that will.
a.‘¢>.r.__
@‘P Tire people of a Long Island village,
eleven miles from New York, becoming (lis-
satisficd and dngi sted with the bad manage
ment and cxtorlionatc fares of the present
railroad leading to Gotham, took the neces—
sary steps some time ago to construct a new
road. Meetings were held, capital subscribed,
and after very much arduous labor, the right
of way was obtained front the people along
the proposed route after a bill had been get-
ten through the Legislature. During all this
timea certain railroad man of the city, well
knownpwns encouraging them to go forward,
promising to furnish all the capital that was
wanted and to supply the new route with
rolling stuck, his object being as he said to
break down the managers of the old road.
The new track was graded, the rails were
lai-l over Most of the way, when very much
to the chagrin and indignation of the villag-
ers, it was discovered a few days since that
this New York man had purchased .the old
road. In other words, he had encouraged
them to go forward with their new road in
order that it should depreciate the value of
the old route, and thus enable him to pur-
chase it at low figures. After having expen-
ded over eighty thousand dollars with the
understanding that he should take the new
road off their hands when completed, and
furnish it with all the necessary rolling stock
the villagers now discover that he had been
making them his dupes all the time, and never
had any intention of taking hold of the new
enterprise, which is now abandoned. Abig-
gcr piece of rascaiity has not been developed
for a long time. . --
——Mr. Ilayiiioizd, oi the Times, says he
“considers himself out of it"i party combina-
tions and party inowments; and intends,
moreover, to reinaie so. li’iieu he declined
:r ic-election to Congress, a year ago, it was
with the purpose of devoting himself wholly
to the editorship of The Ttrws, a position
which is much more to his taste than
other he has ever filled."
— The following iufm'inafion rebuive to
the apprentices on the United States frigate
Sabine will be of interest. Since she went
into coninmsioii shr s rec-eived 996 boys.
(If these, three lam.
¢ .3... . .-.._-_ .___.
med, 151 deserted, and
Every apprentice is required to keep his
clothes: in order, to attend to the blocking of
hit otvn biots, :Ilitl g eiieraliy to cultivate
habits of cleanliness.le is paid $8, $9, $10 a
month.
—~Wlicn Dr. Holmes was on his Way to
Darinoutb, N. 1-1., somcycars ago, todcliver
a literary address in place if Rufus Choate,
who from illness was unable to fill Cboate's
place.’ "Fill Chozite‘s place ! fill (Mom’s
place i" exciairiied the I)octor-« “No, I’m go-
ing to rattle round iii it." This, says the.
New Bedford JIL'I'CUIy' is precisely what An‘
drew Johnson is doing in the place once fill-
ed by Abraham Lincoln.
virtue to speak what he thinks, makes it his
necessity to think what Is good.”
—Eight new bridges have been buiitaci'oss
the Seine during the reign of Napoleon III.,
at a cost of about five million dtiiiars.
—— Dickens‘ first appearance as a public
reader was in the sleepy old town of Peter
borough, twelve or fifteen vears ago. Uncer-
tain of his powers and diflident, the reading
was a great triumph.
use on French locomotives. Twelve express
engines with steel boilers, are employed (so.
one railway leading out of Paris, fifteen on
another, and several on other roads.
—- The wonderful Democratic reactionsin
Maine dwindles down, as accurate figures
'come in, to infinitesimal proportions, Out of
the general State ofliccrs, they have nott one;
of the Congressmen they have not one; Of
31 Senators they have only three, aodmfi- 151
Asseinbiymen they mustet barely 43.,
—- Tire postmasters at Mystic B'nitl‘ge‘aml
crats appointed in their stead, The postmas—
ter at Mystic Bridge was a. brave soldier,
Capt. 'J. Allen Rathbtin, who had been se-
vcrly wounded in the war. ‘
—-'1‘he third annual reunion of the officers
of the late Tenth Connecticut Volunteer In-
fantry, will-Jake, place at the Allyn House,
Hartford, on Wennesday, October 10,313,1va
o‘clock n. m. Dinner at. eight p. in. Major
Gen. A. E. Burnside is expected to. be pres-
ent. . ,
—-Notwithstanding all her pacific assuran-
ces, France is arming witlitlee utmost activ~
Ity. By many it is now :enred that France
may precipitate a war Ignore the close of the
year.
Ibout one halt, the best choir singers in
New York are professional minstrcis, who-
on Sunday substitute the Psalms of David
for burnt cork (titties.
—- A German genius at St. Louis has con—
structed a sail boat on wheels, intwiiicli he
thinks he can cross the plains. to. New. Mcxi~
co, using the wind for lilOl.iVi‘:~‘,rlOWCl.
,— A man in Hendricks county, Indiana,
named J amcs Adams, ate thirty-two pea'hes,
a couple of mttskrnclorrs and one raw sweet;
potato, and drank two gallons of buttermilk.
He leaves a widow.
.————4¢<°;>g.ap——_
Herrick Allen’s Gold Medal Salcratus is
clarified and concentrated in such a manner
as to render its use more. economical and
healthy thanlany other. For culinary pur-
poses it cannot. be equalled in the world. A
lady who has tested its merits, refuses to try
any other. It is much better than soda, and
is perfectly healthy. Try it. Grocers and
Druggistsreilit. [Depot 112 Liberty Street
New York. . g “4
any,
378 have been transferred to son. cruisers. '
~—“III: whose honest freedom makes it his '
Mystic River have been removed, and demo- .
I
n
f . .
. . . . . . - r . Iosses Framed in an
— Steel boriers, it IS sard, are coming into Flowers, Shem and l y
x-.. ...
f
Circulating Library.
HE Library of the Y.M. C. Asso., of Nor-
- walk will be open to members and subscri-
ibeis Mondav,Sept.8tb, 1807. The library con-
sists of upwards 700 volumes, comprising an- 1
clent and modern iiis'-.iry,Biograpby.’l‘ravcls,
Scientific and religious works,beside selec-
tions from the standarl authors of fiction,
and miscellaneous works of the day. A
number oftbc latest works on Landscape
gardening, frtrit culture, etc. will be added to
the library in a few days. The first "vol-
ume oftbe 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 frotn the library on application to the
librarian,and 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
Lamb Knitting Machine.
Knits ”a. Stocking in 15 minutes.
KNITTING in the heeiand narrowing off the toe
complete ; knits all sizes ; narrows and widens
at will ; and knits the web either Tubular or Flat.
Single, double or ribbed.
Precincing all varieties of Knit Apparel.
The maclrrne soon pays for itself in any fpmily,
doubling the value of the wool crop, and ofl'ermt: t_0
women a new and independent occupation. It 13
simple, durable, easily operated, and guaranteed to
succeed in the hands of every purchaser. .
The Lamb Machine has taken first premiums
‘Gold and Silver Medals, at. aleah-s and Exhibitions
including the “Paris Exposition" of 1867.
For further particulars en titre of, or address
’ C. L.MARSI , South Norwaik.
1m*39 Agent. for Fairficld County, Court.
SE erenn‘s Ham Rns'rona'rivn. _
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwaik.
GO T0 In, WEED’S
New Jewelry Store
For your
Silver and Silver Plated Ware.
Eorses for Sale.
W0 good family horses, 5 and 6 years of‘ ago, one
a very su crior animal. Three team horses ; 1
gentlcnians‘ ( riving horse, a good one.
The above horses will be sold at reasonable rates, if
applied for soon; prices ranging raugino from $150
to $300. that . 0.11. BE 'DICT.
New Canaan, CL, June Stir, 1867.
West Side Grocery,
at the old stand,
No.3, JAMES BLOCK, Norwalk, Conn.,
West side of the Bridge.
HE Subscriber would invite the attention of the
. public to his stock of
Choice Family Groceries,
which be will sell as cheap as they can be bought at.
any other store in town. They are of the best quali-
ty, and will be sold in any quantity, large or small.
to suit purchasers. Thankful for past. favors, would
rcseectfuily solicit a continuance of the same.
FREDERICK F. FINNEY.
GO '1'0 1.. WEED’S
New Jewelry Store
FOR
Clocks, of every description.
(low for Sale-
MOST excellent. cow that will give milk throunh
M kmtc winter. Inquire of Mr. MITCHELL at t e
ar e .
ubs cribe
FOR THE
N ORWALK GAZETTE,
ONE OF THE
Oldest, Largest and Cheapest
NEWSPAPERS
IN NEW ENGLAND.
ONLY $2 00 PER YEAR.
v.
READ THIS! ,
‘House and Sign Painting,
at.
SOUTH NOR\VALK.-
Particular attention given to Grainingz. Blind
Painting and Glazing ; also. to Paper Hannirw and
Calcemincing,by J. H. & A. H. KIDNEY.
$81101) North of new foundry, opposite Wm. E.
Montgomery‘s Coal yard, foot of Marshall Street.
South Norrvnik,.Conn. 1y25
SE Smosn‘s Ham RESTORA’I‘IVE.
Sold by UIILE BROS. Norwaik.
Do not forget that
* int 81
Is the place to biry all kinds of
Musical Instruriicnts,
All styles of LADIES and GENTS
Trunks, Traveling Bags, (it; Satchels,
Portable Writing Desks and Portfolios of
the best quality.
Ladies and Gents Portmouaies. new styles
just received, the finest in market.
Stereoscopic Glasses, and views at New
York prices.
A great variety pf Brackets.
Picture Frames, Oval and Square,
made to Order, in
Rosewood, Black Walnut and Gilt.
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.
Are adapted to all kinds of Family Sew-
ing, Dress Making, Tailors, Manufacturer's of
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Linen Goods,
Hats, Caps, Cloaks, Mantilias, Harness
Work, 620.
They work eqttaily well upon Leather,
Silk, Linen, lVooieir and Cotton Goods with
Silk, Cotton or Linen Thread.
They will Seam, gather, hem, fell, quilt,
cord, braid, bind and perform every species
of sewing; making a perfectstitcb alike on
both sides of the fabric.
Also, Agents for WHEELER & Winston’s
BARTRAM d: FANTON, and WILcox &
Ginns’.
Remember
39 Main Street,
Sign of the Golden Harp and Pond
Go and See the " Great display of
4 no swoon nnnnmans.
T
The undersigned would respectfully inform the prib~
by iiuportcd Trustee, by Catton, who was the
of England for endurance.
was the property of Henry B. Colcs, Esq., Yonkers,
.Y.
dam Mambrino, the property of Samuel
Ulster County, N. Y J.
J. E. Wheeler, E. S. Wheeler,
port, Conn.
Whose who wish tobeeome Owners of ‘he beat
Stock in the Country.
ic that the THOROUGHBRED S'I‘ALLION,
AMERICAN PRIZE,
Will stand for the Season, on the Farm of Andrew
C. Nash, 1 1—2 miles from N orwaik, 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, die
I’ e
The dam ofthis Sta lion
sired by Mr. Rysdick’s Hamblctonian granti-
Rhinebeck,
. I. CORSA.
H BLAKESLEE, Agent.
11. BLAKESLEY,
Would respectfully inform the public be is prepared
to offer fine facilities for posturing by thehronrli or
p. m. and from 7 1-2 10 9 (J’CIOCk P- in. season. The stables beinzin the midst of the Pas-
J, E. HARBOUR. turin grounds, each individuals interest Will be
PRES Y M C A watc ed with special care by an experienced stock~
' ‘ ' ' ' raiser.
Retaliation—Wilcox at; Hopkins, South Norwaik,
N. W. Bradley, “'3th2-
She‘ep 2 Sheep”
THE subscriber- wouid also inform Sheep raisers
that. he has stock of the best importationsdmown
as the “Durham“ breed. Those interested in irr-
crcasing' both weight and quality of animal and
fleece, Will do well to call and see his stock.
H. BLAKESLEY. Agt.
SE SINGER’S Ham RES’I‘ORATIVE.
Sold by UIILE BROS. Norwaik.
W. H. SWOBDS’
FASHIONABLE
Domest1cs and
Blooded Stock.
'1‘ HE THOROUGHBRED ALDERNY BULL,
“Young Prince,” will stand at the premises of the
subscriber the crisuln season. . _An excellent op or I
tunlty is now ofl‘crc to the Citizens of Norwal to '
improve their breed orcows, as the Aldcrney sin-pass-
es nilothers in its milk and butter ualrtlcs. Terms
Cash. (tffS) J N SEYMOUR.
Dry' Goods at: ’" ;
RAYMOND dz .KNAt-‘P,
AGENT
,Keyser’s Hot: Air Furnaces», Stoves
and Ranges.
No. 4 James 5 Building, Nurwaik, Conn.
RAYMOND & KNAPP,
Plumbers,
S T E A M
AND
GAS PITTERS.
BATH TUBS,
COPPER BOILERS,
WATER CLOSETS,
HYDRANTs
STREET WASHERS,
CAST IRON SINKS,
MARBLE WASH nxsrus,
RANGES
LIFT and FORCE runes,
DR. WARREN’S
Biliuus Bitters
The Great Blood Purifier and Regu-
lator. cures
Liver Complaint, Jaundicc, Biliousnesses,
Weakness, Debility, Colds and Forms
Fever and Agile, Headache, Dizzi-
ness. Eruptions on the Skin,
ilumorsof the Blood, Loss
of Appetite, Costive-
tress, Piles, and all
complaints
caused
by
Impure Blood, Imperfect or Obstructed Circu-
lation, or a deranged and Diseased
condition of the Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys, and Bowels.
From .l[. o. Bur)- 10 00., the oldest Wholesle and
Retail Dealers in Proprietary Medicines, Per.
fumery, (00., in New Eng! m1.
“We have sold large uantittes of .Dr. Warren’s
i
‘-
TAILORING
BSTABLISHME N ‘1‘.
CIS’I‘ERN PUMPS,
BRASS arid SILVER PLATE!)
Billions Bitters during tic past five years, both at
Wholesale and Retail, and have yet. to learn or a. sin-
gle Instance wherein they have failed to give perfect
satisfaction. From personal knowledge, as well as
front the reports of our numerous customers. we con-
'notiec.
NEAR THE DEPOT,
SOuth Norwalk, 002111.,
keeps constantly on hand, the
L A '1‘ SE S T
and most. FASHIONABLE styles of
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS,
HATS,
CAPS,
GLOVES,
and everything in the line of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
. Also
TRU N KS,
LEATHER BAGS,
UMBRELLAS, &c.
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 I .argcst and most Fashion-
able stock of Goods in Fairfieid County, and
to sell them at the Lowest. Cash Prices.
Gents are invited to call and examine our
Goods and Prices, we know we cart suit.
One of the best Cutters in the County is
employed on Custom work, and good satis-
faction guaranteed. The public patronage
i's respectfully s: -licited.
A lai‘gennd varied assortment of fancy
WALKING CAN ES.
CHILDREN'S
llllllll llllllll IllllT llll.
' NE of the finest, largest and most com-
plete assortments of '
Childrens Clothing, Ready Made
ever shown in this vicinity, can now be seen
attire 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
trill and complete stock of
Gents’ Ready Marie Clothing
and
Furnishing Goods,
Call and examine.
WM. H. SWORDS,
South Norwaik, Ct.
Near the Railroad Crossing.
at fair prices.
3t34
SE SINGER'S Ham RESTORATIYE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwaik.
nun Ytlllll
The long Winter nights are comingand if you want to
Read, Write, Sew or Knit,
Be sure and use no other
SPECTACLES,
But those manufactured by
LAZARUS & MORRIS,
Oi 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 Frames.
They are the cheapest, because
They are the best.
They are for Sale at the following
places :
HENRY H. WELLMAN,
Music and Fancy Store, Bl) Main Street Nor-
waik Conn.
JOHN OSTRANDER,
Optician and Watch-maker, New Canaan,
Blessrs. RANDLE & 00.,
Postmaster, Winnipauk Conn,
N. B,-—Onr numerous customers and those wlslllll"
to purchase our Spectacles, will please bear in mind
WE EMPLOY N0 PEDDLERS
under any circumstance whatever, and persons rep-
resenting themselves as such are imposters.
Norwalk Machine Shop. ,
IIE subscriber would respectfully inform Maritime-
T turcrs and others using Machinery, iii Norwulk
and vicinity, that ire is prepared to do all things per-
taining to a general mac tine shop. All orders for the
making or repairing of every description of Machinery
attended to with promptncss I) experienced work-
men. Having added 11 Steam irgine (in addition to
water power to his works, he fiatterslrimscif he is
well preparer to do all kinds of work at. very short
_ ISAAC CHURCH, Jn.
Machine Shop just back of the Post Office and Horse
Railway Building. ‘ 11
PINE eAnRIAGEs.
“ THE PIKENIX COMPANY ”
‘1“ Stamford, offer to the citizens of Norwaik and
Vicinity a very large assortment of FINE CAR-
RIAGES, ready-made. or to order. of every descrl ~
tion, of‘Ihe best material and as cheap as at any 0th
or establishment. JOHN B. REED, Agent.
Stamford, May 10th, 1801'. 1y‘21
SIIATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by
IIiannow‘s Exruac'r Bucrw.
,
us i
’ 8140
WATER COCKS,
LEAD PIPE,
SHEET LEAD,
and iiil~ntnterials pertaining to a Practical
New York Plumbing Establishment con-
stantly on hand.
Gas and Steam Fitting
in all all its branches.
Slate and Tin Roofing,
v
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper “fork
done in the best manner. Also dealers in
S'I‘OVES,
TIN WARE,
GAS FIXTURES,
KEROSENE OIL,
LAMPS,
and a large assortment of useful Household
articles.
a.-.
Roofs Repaired,
Roofs Repaired and Painted with Prince’s
Mctaiic Paint.
Gutters and Lenders
made and put up in the treatest manner and
of the best triatcriai.
Aii kinds of Jobbing in.
Plumbing,Roofing,and Gas Fitting,
done with neatness and dispatch.
Please give us a call
At No. 4 J mnes’s Bloclr,Water St.
SE SrNGEn's HAin REs'roua'mvE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
Dgstrlict of Stamford ss. Probate Court, September
7. 767.
‘STATE of MILL RIVER WOOL MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY, an assigning and insol-
vent debtor.
__ The Court of Probate for the District of Stamford.
on application of the trustees of said estate, hath
limited and allowed the period of sixry days from
the date hereof in addition to the three months al-
ready allowed for the creditors of said estate repre-
Sentcd insolvent in which to exhibited their claims.
Certified, JAMES H: BRUSH,
- , Acting Judge.
The subscribers give further notice that they shall
meet at the oflice of'Juliur B. Curtis in said Stam-
ford, on the 25th day of November. 1867, at 9 o‘clock
in the forenoon of said day, for the purpose ofat-
tending on OIIELII‘IISi%CSCI?I{tT‘IIeSn pointment.
m1 ans. WILLIAMS“: C0mm‘35lm'm'
To the Probate Courtfor the District ofNorwalk.
.25: application of ADELINE HOLMES, of Nor-
waik, in said District rcsficctfully showeth, that
she is lawful Guardian to oward Holmes, 9. mi-
nor belonging to said District, and that: said minor
is the owner of the following real Estate situated in
said Norwaik, at South Not-walk, so called. to wit,
one piece of land, in quantity one rood more or- less,
bounded Northcriy by highway, Easter] by laiid of
Lewis Richards and lant of Jose 11 . Jennings.
Southcrly by land of Burr Nash and esteriy by land
of Asairel Dickcrman. Also, the undivided one third
part: ofa certain other piece of land in quantity one
read more or less. with the buildings thereon and
all the appurtenances, water pipes and water privi-
leges and rights connected therewith, and bounded,
Northerly by highway and land of Lawrence Cava-
nau h, Easterly by land of New York & New Haven
Rat road Company, Southerly by land of Eibridgc
Brown and Westerly by land of Lawrence Cavanaugh
and land of Howell Reed, being the same premises
owned in company by Gerardiis P. Adams. Ed win
Adams and Goodrich lloimes, deceased, at the time
of the death ofsaid deceased. Also, all the right,
titicnnd interest which said Goodrich Holmes had at
the time of his death in and to a certain well of wa-
tcr situated on land of Burr Nash in said Norwalk.
with the privilege of laying andkccping in repair cer-
rain water pipes connected therewith, being the
same right, titicand interest acquired thereto by said
deceased uudcraud by virtue of a certain lease oftlie
same from said Nash to said deceased and said Ge-
rardus P. and Edwin Adams, dated April 7tli,1805,
which is hereby referred to for a hollow description
thereof; said Real Estate'is subject to the inertia-
brance of the right of dower therein of the widow of
said deceased.
And she further s1ys thatthe estate is at. present
unproductive, that the avails thereof are wanted for
the support iriaintenniicc anti education of said minor,
and that it. will be for the advantage of said minor to
sell the same and invest the avails thereof according
to law ; wherefore she says there isjust and reason-
able cause 1‘ citing the same. She therefore prays
the Court to rder said real estate to be sold and to
empower irer or- some other meet person to sell the
same pursuant to the statute in such case made and
provided.
Dated September 28th, 1867.
ADELINE HOLMES, Guardian.
District ofNorwalk, Probate Court, as. September
23th, A D 1807
ORDERED—that. the foregoing application be heard
and determined at. the Probate Oflice in Nor-
waik, on the 14th day of December, 1867, at flo’ciock
forenoon ; and that. notice thereof be published in
some public weekly newspaper near the place where
srrch real estate lies, three weeks successively, at.
least six weeks before said time assigned.
auto GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
District 0 Norwalk, :8. Probate Court, September
26111, A. . 1867
ESTATE of ANN M. CURTIS. late of New Canaan
r 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 neglect to
present their accounts properiy attested within said
time, will be dcbarred arecovery. All persons in.
debted to said Estate are requested to make imme
diatc payment to HIRAM CURTIS,
3t40* Administrator.
Biggie! of; Norwalk. so. Probate Court, September
. l 0
STATE 0! MARY IIOYT, late of Norwalk, in .
said District, deceased.
The 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 settlements Those who no icct to
present. their accounts properly attested, wit infisaid
time, will be dcbnrreda recovery. All persons In-
debted to said Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to JESSE IIOYT, I Acting
SAML. N. IIOY’I‘, Execritors
Alfred M. H‘Oyt, of said Norwaik. is duly author-
ized by int to receive for its claims against said estate
JESSE HOYT. l’ Acting
SAML. N. HOYT, Executors.
033?}:ch Norwatk, ss. Probate Court, Deptember
. 5-
‘STATE of THOMAS J. COMS’I‘OCK, late of
1 Norwaik, iii said District, deceased.
Tire Court of Probate for the District of Nor-walk
liathiimited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors.“ said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accountsproperly attested, within said
time, will be debut-red a recovery. All persons iii-
debtcd to said Estate are re nested to make imme-
diate payment to ANN E .IZA COMSTOCK,
3t*‘10 Executrix.
District of Westport, as. Probate Court, September
fith, 1807.
ESTATE of WILLIAM KIRK, late of Westport,
4 in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Westport,
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, propcriyattestcd, within said
time, will be debarredn recovery. All per-sons 1n-
debted to said Estate are re treated to make immedi-
atb payment to GEO GE S. ADAMS,
JOHN II. BENNETT,
3pm Administrators.
SE Sinclair’s Ham REs'rona'rrvn.
Sold by UIILE BROS. Norwaik.
Fancy Fem and Paranoia, a larrve stock at
BEirNiiAifn, BRO. a co.
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regain
ed by Humonn’s Rumor Bucuri. .
tidentl
the u iic as a safe, reliable and very valuable Fami-
ly It cdiclne.
rccorrrmcnd Dr. Warren’s Biiious Bitters, to
M. S. BURR a; CO.”
N. B.-—Obscrvea fac simiic Signature of the Pro-
prietor (JOHN A. PERRY,) on the wrapper, without.
With if none is genuine.
JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist, Boston, Prop.,
C. F. TOLLES 8: CO.. Agents, South Norwaik,
Conn, and sold by all dealers in Medicrne.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by M. S. BURR & Co.,
General Agents, Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Per-
fumery, &c., 20 Tremont St., Boston. 3 2
m3
FOR THE SPRING of 1867.
Something new from
WHITNEY & BECKWITH.
The new Size, the
CARD IMPERIAL, .
combiiifng at once the portability of Card_de Yisite,
with the truthfulness of the larger Portraits rs des-
tined to meet. with great success and to be
The Style,
for the coming season. Call and examine specimens.
PI GTURE FRAMES.
WE ARE coxsraxrm‘
receiving the newest styles of Picture Frames of all
kinds, Ovai and Square, Carved in Gilt, Black Wai-
nut and Rosewood. We hold ourselves in readiness
to frame any Picture at short notice. Particular nt-
tentiou given to framing Ra‘scd work, Flowers,
Shells or Masses, 82c.
UNION MARBLE WORKS,
NORWALK, CONN.
“111E subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Price A;
, Son, having taken the agency of the above
MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT,
in thnix Block, (near the Pottery of Asa E. Smith
8: Sons,) is now prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DRAB, 0R BROWN STONE
M O N 'U' M E N '1' S ,
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, &c., as well as Manties and
Furniture Slabs in general, and furnished at the lowest
possible prices.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Railing, 650.,
furnished and put. up at short notice and on very
favgrabie terms.
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
known of any in \Vcstcrn Connecticut, 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.
Norwaik, Ct., Maylst, 807. 32
BUY your Fancy Goods of
BERNHARD. BRO. & CO.
SE Sinclair‘s Ham Rns'roua'nvn.
Sold by UIILE BROS. Norwalk.
HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL,
Agricultural Implements,
PAINTSGILSWINDGW GLASS
61.0., Gun, 6m,
At Lowest Gash Prices,
-~...‘.\...... -_.- .._...
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly re-
ceiving direct from fire irranirfucturei‘s a ftili assort-
ment ofGoOds of the above denomination suited to
this market which will be sold eirhcr, wholesale or
retail at. lowest New York prices.
LOCKS, dead, rim, and mortise, all kinds,
LA TCIIES, rim, mortise, all kinds.
KNOBS, Silver Plated, Porcelain and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought and horse.
01/” TL ER Y, Table and Pocket, large assortment.
G UNS, double and single barrels.
PIS TOLS, Revolversund single barrels.
IRON and STEEL. full assortment of sizes akinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS, Axles, bolts, clips, die.
A GRICUL TURAL IMPLEMENTS, full asso’ment
PAINTS and OILS, ofthe best manufactures.
To Farmers :
The largest assortment of Agricultural Implements
ever offered in this market, may now be found at the
stores of the subscriber, including
The Clipper
'eurzucmw Summon
'Tlie best new in use and f which I have the cxeiu
sive agency and sale of fr the f ilowtiig towns. viz.
Norwnik, Darieii, New Canaan, Wilton. Rerlding Ridge-
fleld, Bethe]. Daribrrry. \Veslport and Westii, Persons
wishing to obtain the Clipper this year had better give
their orders before the first of may
Mcarl’s Cortical Flows.
Lyon’s Stump and Rock Digger
BAUGII’S Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime, a
splendid article, together willi a full supp! y of Hard-
ware, Agriculture implements, Iron and Steel, Window
Glass, Paints, Oils &c., W. C. STREET.
USE Srnoan’s Ham REs'rouA'rivE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwaik.
LOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR, also, Feed and Grain in
any quantity. to suit purchasers, at ROW 3
New York Advertisements.
A» 1.... '...\/. L.,.V . .rq..¢(vV-V.
Hermetic-.11; Sealed Fruits, " cc.
PEACHES, TOMATOES,
-PINE-API’LES, GREEN CORN,
CHERRIES, YARMOUTH SUGAR. CORN
PEARS, GREEN PEAS,
JELLIES, PRESERVES. &c., &c.
Of the First Quality.
Putup expressly for the 1)“ st family trade.
For sale by BOGLE .bLYLES,
2m40 83 Barclay St., New York.
\VA’I‘E RS’ PIANO FOR’I‘ES
Grand, Square and Upright ,- Parlor, Church,
Gem and Cabinet Organs.
Best Manufactured, warranted for sic years.
Second-hand PIANOS. MELonr-zoxs and Orroaxs, at
great. bargains, prices from 25 to $200. New and
secondhand Instruments to at, and rent applied if
purchased ; Monthly installments, received for same.
Old Pianos taken in exchange. Illustrated Catalonues
mailed free. WarcroomsASt Broadway, New I ork.
lyls Iloaacr: Warnns A; 00., Manufacturers.
FURNITURE .9.
REMOVAL.
WARREN, WARD & CO.,
Manufhcturers of Cottage Furniture, have retrieved
to their
NEW WAREIIOUSE
Nos. 75 and 71' Spring Street corner of Crosby St..
New York, one block cast of Broadway, between {he
St.Niclioias and Metropolitan Hotels, where they
are repared to frrrnish every variety of Chamber,
Ppr or, Library, and Dining Room Furniture, Bed-
ding, &c., unsurpassed in quality, and at. their usual
reasonable prices. 13’20
Carpets and Furniture
H 0. FARRELL has opened his new and Exten-
: sive Stores Nos. 480 and 438 'Eighth Avenue,
running through and connecting with his present.
Stores, 207, 269 and 271 Thirty~FIth street, New York
formrnn a perfect Arcade, which. for extent, stands
unrivalled in the United States; and now offers for
Sale 31 large and well selected stock of Royal Velvet,
English and American Brussels, 3-piy and Super-In-
gram Carpets, fresh from the hands of the Manufact-
urers ; Oilcloths, Mattiiws. Window Shades, See.
Over One Million Worth OIPI’tII‘lOl‘, Bedroom and Diu-
ing-room Furniture of his own manufacture, and
warranted to the buyer. 132!
All the R. R Cars pass in the immediate vicinity.
G“ T I THOS. R. AGNBW’S
Greenwich a: film ray Sis.
THING ELSE CHEAPER THAN ANY
immense and most. elegant stock ofMOURNING
mense sacrifice, dur)ng tirelatc great depression in
nazers, FRENCH BOMBAZINES, EMPRESS CLOTHS and
from 40 inches to 71 inches wire; BIARRITZ and COL-
LINS very low ; FnExeir PorLixs, equally so; BLACK
ing Dress Goods Some lots at just HALF ruler:
GREATLY REDUCED RATES. W. JACKSON,
REAL ESTATE,
SOUTHERN LANDS—Great inducements offered to
Office, South Norwaik will receive prompt attention.
Frozen Limbs, Bruises, Spraiirs,\Votrnris of all kinds
Ear Ache, Deafness, Poisoning, Erysipclas, and In
when other remedies failed.
ncy Complaint, and Cholera Morims. It will also
tion, soothing and healing in its influence, and may
and has wrought some oftirc most astonishing cures.
C. D. LEE'I‘, Proprietor, Springfield) Mass.
Ny motto 125-, Cash! Quick sales andsmalt profits
One Price House,
NEW YORK,-WHERE YOU WILL FIND TEAS,
STORE IN NEW YORK. 1y16
GOODS, far surpassing anything before ofl‘crcd As
business, many lots are mttch below cost of tumor—
BISMARCK CLO'rus, 6-4 DELAiNEs, TAMISE CLOTIIS,
onADo CLOTIIS, BELGIQCE Porers, Gnos Guam Ar.-
GRos GRAIN SiLKs, from 2 to 4 inches wide, real
Competition chalicnr'ed
20 No. 551 Broadway, opposite Tiffany .1: Co’s N. Y
Fn'e & Info Insurance Brokers,
Settlers, iiiTracts of fifty to 5,000 Acres. All orders
J. H. JENNINGS. (U21) s. B. JENNINGS.
DR MILEHR’ “'
I I
NATURE‘S ASSISTANT._
Pains in the Side, Back or Shoulders, Chilbiaiiis,
flamation of the Eyes. For Rheumatism itis not a
As an internal medicine, when takeniri season, it
cure Diptherin, dry Cour'h, and Asthma.
begiven to any age or sex with perfect safety. It.
The proprietor challenges the world to produce its
New York, will
'4
Dennis Barnes 83 00., 21 Park Row,
also supply the Trade at List. Prices.
Thrrd Avemie Savmgs Bank.
Corner of third Avenue and 20th St., N. Y.
CHARTER 1864.
PRESENT AMOUNT or DEPOSITS. 4,500,000
ALL deposits made on,or before the 20th of Octo-
ber, January, April and July will draw interest
from the lat of these months. BANK OPEN daily
from 10a. m., to 3 p. m., and on Monday Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings, from 6 to s p. in.
Six PER CENT. interest allowed (free from Govern-
ment Tax) on all sums from $1 to $1,000
PENCER K. GREEN, President.
RICHARD KELLRY, Secretary. 1518
Snrolander’s Extract Buehu
CURES
All IIIDNE‘Y DISEAES,
AND .
RIIE‘ UMATIC DISE A SE5,
Price $1, Sold everywhere.
J. A. BURLEIGII, Wholesale Druggist,
Boston, General Agent.
PASSAGE TO AND FROM
GREAT BRITAIN (l5 IRELAND.
’I‘APSCOTT BROTIIER‘ * "01.3
All Goods packed and shipped free of charge.
Ar Tim German or
COFFEES, FISII, FLO UR, AND EVERY
CAR D—We beg to call special attention to our
the greatest part: has been bought for cash. at. an im-
tation The stock consists in part of ENGLISH Boar-
CANTON CLOTHS,PAI‘.ISIENNE CLOTUS,CRAPE CLO'riis,
PAUAS, Punt: MOHAIR ALPACAS, 5 e to 1 ; lmsrr POP
bargpins Also, an. immense variety of Second Mourn
N. B.—BON.\'ETs, .\ ANTILLAS, and DnEssnarrrNc at
' l 0’
J’. H. JENNINGS £1 SON,
302 Eighth Avenue, and 07 Wall St., N. Y.
left at. the residence of J. II. Jennings, or at the Post
CRUP ! GROUP ! !
Soothing and Heahng Balsam.
lT HAS PROVED INFALLIBLE FOR BURNS,
Chopped Hauds,Stifchcir,Agtre iii the face or breast
certain cure, yet hundreds have been relieved by it
will cure Inflamation of the Boweis. Dysciitery, Kid-
This medicine is purcIy vegetable in its composi-
has been before the public during the past. nine years
superior as a remedy. For sale by all Druggists.
I
0 L6 U
86 South Street, :23 Esroadway,
NEW YORK. '
Continue to issue Passage Tickets. available for
Twelve months, front LONDON, LIVERPOOL or
QUEENSTOWN, and DRAFTS, payable on demand
for any amount: from £1 and upwards.
I]. B.GLOVER, Agent, Savings Bank at New-
town, Fairfieid Co.,Coim. 139
SE Sixonrt’s HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
Pyle’s Saleratus
Is Acknowledged the Best in Use,
Always put 'up in pound packages,
FULL WEIGHT.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
PYLE’I CREAM TARTAR,
Warranted Full Strength.
Pyle’s O. K. Soap.
The Best Household
Soap in America!
Sold by Grocers Everywhere.
Hammer-’5 Champagne Ale.
IIE attention of tlicpubiic is solicited to the su-
perior quality of
H A M M E R ’ S
Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale.
This Aic is brewed fresh at. all seasons of the year,
and its keeping qualities, especially of that brewed
during the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed
for any lenght of time.
For sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels. at. Seiieck’s
Packet OIIICC, Norwaik.
JEIHEL GRUMAN.
Agent for the sale of Hammer“: Champagne Ale, Wil-
ton, Corrn. ‘1
~
0 , U 0
Prmee 5 Metallic Paint.
,7) parts Iron and 23 parts Content Lime Stone,—
H the best Paint known for Tin, Iron or Wood.
For sale by the Single lb. or in 50 and 100 lb. kegs.
RAYMOND d3 KNAPP,
No. 4 Water st. Norwaik Ct.
SE Sixonir‘s Ham Rns'rona'rivn.
Sold by UI-ILE BROS. Norwalk.
New Books.
HE zExnrn of Virgil, by Corwington: Cragks
Ell"ll:‘h ofSiiakcspeare, by Rolfe: Good English
by Goa (l; Randolph Gordon,by Onsidn; The Lax-
toris, Eugene Arum, Peilram, Globe Edition, by Bui-
wer: A Story of Doom. by Jean IllgClOWS The House-
hold of Sir Thomas Moore; The Saymcs of Dr.
Bushwacker: Jackues Bomievai. Seven .Ycars Sni-
lor Life by Clark ; Little Helper by Aiiriie Coswell ;
The Charles Dickens edition of Piekmck Papers,
(just. out) ; also all the late standard pamphlets, at
SELLECK'S Bookstore.
.OR SALE—«A secoond-liaird Piano, in good order,
Price $50. Enquire at the store of G. .SsC. M.
Holmes, Main Street. 37
US'l‘ received a large assortment of I’elvets, Rib-
. (7 '. '0 Love, at.
[IO/1“, u-iprn BERNIIARD BRO & co_
ROCKERY, CHINA and Glass Ware. New arri-
~; .- ' ”week, at
‘ ‘1’ m” c. s. E. K.LOCKWOOD & CO.
To whom it may concern,
’ HERE lY forbid all persons harboring or trusting
my wife Essex Botsford, on riiy account, as I wrli
‘ ’ > - flier contra .tirig.
1"“ “0 dd)“ 0 cukoncnx norsronn.
New Canaan, Sept. 30th, 1807. 31*“
Wagon for Sale Cheap.
ASQUARE Box Business or Family Wagon, used
with one or two seats, iicariy new. Price $100.
Enquire at the GAZETTE OFFICE. .440
Borough Taxes-«Notice
OTICE is hercb "ivcn that in accordance with
law. one per coir: a month Wit“ Ne :ltllfl‘t‘lg‘lolil‘lzl
' " 't .' s not laid revlous o ove r .‘ _ ,
£3017?qu '1 M x p JOHN ROBERTS,
39 Collect“.
0m“ 85 BAE NUM’s newer...
and very Fast Steamer
' call.
-8 ON VEY
. . ‘4 p ‘1 -
AN‘lxlfiJ.
Nofivvzxifi
Horse Railway.
Summer Arrangement.
Norwalk Horse Railway.
1807
S
H
Leare Norwalk. So. dl’orwalls.
5 40 A. M., New York. l 0 09 A- M.
ti 2'2 “ N. Y. & N. II. b 40, “
7 26 “ New York. '7 ‘3‘: I:
8 3S “ New Haven. 5 ”5
9 24 “ New Haven Ex. , 9 4‘1 “
10 02 “ No Train. * 10 20 “
10 3 “ New York Ex. 11 00 “
11 00 “ NewYork 11 18 “
11 «i2 “ No Train. _ 12 00 M.
42 15 I’. M., No Train. 1 11 P. M.
l 11 “ New Haven. I 1 31 “
1 3t} “ New Haven Ex. . 1 59 “
2 20 “ No Train. 2 35 N
2 52 “ New York Ex. ; 2} 12 “
3 05 “ Nerv York. 1 2: '25 “
3 45 “ No Train . 4 0:: “
4 2-1 “ New Haven Ex. 1 4 Ali “
4 it a No Train. ! 1 10 u ,
5 10 “ New York Ex. l 5 2:. “ l
5 32 “ New Haven. l 5 52 “ ,
5 55 “ N. Y, A: N. H. 1 017 “ l 0
6 17 “ NO Train. I ll 35 “ l ,
o 57 “ No Train. , r 17 “ 9
'1 17 “ Norwalk Special. l '7 37 ”
7 37 “ No Train. 1 S ()0 “
8 00 “ No Train. , S 20 “
S 20 “ No Train. I S 40 “.
S 47 “ New York Ex. ; 0 0'2 “
9 29 “ New Haven Ex. 1 I) If!) “
0 50 “ No ’I‘iuiu, Sattir- 10 10 Satur-
days only. l (lays on] y.
- EDWIN LOCKWOOI), Pres.
Norwaik, June 30, 1867.
NORWALK dz NEW-YORK
DAILY LINE,
C
L'
the very lowest prices.
T
Gazette Bunch.
E. QUINTARD & SONE
Cabinet Make}
’1 RE new prepared to offer to the public ti
est and best assortment of
Good. Furnitu]:
comprising every article ,usually kept in :1 Fit
tore, ever offered in Norwaik, which will be
Otir customers and tr
e generally who want anything we keep, wi
it. to their interest to dim us acaii Spring Ma
cs 01' 3 or -1 different; iintls, very cheap.
tresses made to order, analoid ones made <
good as new.
UNDERTAKIN
We keep on hand a very large assortment of t
of every description, furnish shrouds, scarf
riagcs, and everything neccsary for the intern
the dead, and at. very low prices.
llai
We 11:“
Hearses equal to any in the State, which we sh
whenever our SCI‘VICCS are required, without
I charge.
E. QLIN’I‘ARD & SC
, FURNITUBEIGFURN’ITUR
AT THE
Furmture Warehous
NEAR Tim urchin-mi) or MAIN STREET.
NIIE subscriber has the largest assortm-
Household Furniture in this County, eon:
[Clinmbersuits of‘ail kinds, Bureaus, Sofas, 1
cs, ’I‘etc-a-’I‘cte:= Card Tables. Marble top pier
enter Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs and
ers of all varieties,
LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE Fh’lli‘i
and everything else in the Furniture line, (he
Cash.
workmen.
Repairing promptly done by exper
UNDERTAKING,
A large tisrlit‘lliicili. ot'COfliirs. of tlic bestinat
oristaiitiy on hand. Shrouds, carriages, Hear.-
very-thingr nee ii‘_' for the burial of' tie
ed cheaper than can be obtained elscwl
id elegant coach budy Hearse, tll‘f!
es, has just been i'cccvicd.
ELBERT RAYMO
Connecting with the Danbury R. E.
On and after Monday, July 20th, 13l7,tbe New, ,
S
NELLY W
CAPTAIN MONK,
will leave
PIER 37, EAST RIVER,
Foot Market Street, (near Catherine Market), at 3.00
o‘clock, and
Pier foot. 013401 St, East River,
at 3.10, every afternoon (Sundays excepted.)
Will leave South Nortvaik every morning at 7.45 o’clock,
a. m., on the arrival of the R. It. Trains from Dan»
bury and New Haven.
Statics forNEW CANAAN, WILTON and RIDGE-
FIELI), connect with this Boat. '
Passage 75 Cts.Excursiou 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 iter time,
regardless of the tide.
PROPELLER
FOR NORWAEEE.
Orr and after Saturday, Aug. 3131:, 1867, the Steam
Propeller
JOSEPH HAIL-Ia,
CAPT. XV. II. CLARK,
Will leave New York, Pier 37, East. River, foot of
Market Street, every
Tuesday,Thttrsclay &Saturday Ev’ng
Returning, will leave Nor-walk, from Wharf rear of
Wm. C. Street’s Store, every
Monday,Wednesday 65 Friday night
Landingand receiving freight each way at. the Dan-
bury Railroad Depot.
WAD-sight 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 pribiic patronage. It. CORNELL WHITE.
SELLECK’S
.PROPELLER LINE.
0n and after Monday, Oct. 7th,
the steamer
,P. F. BRADY,
wili'ieave Piera') 1-2 east. side
. .' of Catharine :lip, every
Monday W'edmszlay and Fl't'duy Evening
Returning leave Norwaik, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening,
Freight received and landed at the Danbui y & Nor-
walk Railroad Freight Depot.
A vcsseiforreceipt of freight and sale of produce
will be kept constantly attire pier in N. Y. Freight.
at Packet rates. SELLECK At DEMMON.
q—-.
7315-!
- [1-,-
SUAIMER ARRANGEMENT. 1807.
Commencing June 3rd, 1561‘.
1867.
Passenger Station in New York. corner 27111 street
and 4ili Avenue. Entrance on 27 .. rect.
Trains leave Nor-walleforfi’ew York, at
3.20 A. 31., Express stopping at Stamford only.
‘ . M., stopping at all stations.
. M. stopping atail stations.
. . M., Local Express, stopping
Stamford only.
‘tI. Express, stopping at Stamford only.
. . stopping- at :111 stations.
. 11., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
. M., stoppinf. at. all stations.
. M., Expres. .topping at Stamford only.
. 3L, stopping at all stations.
. 11., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
at Daricu and
a:
’9
Leave Nahuatl; for New Haven, at
g atail stations.
at all stations,
stopping at Bridgeport only.
at all stations.
stopping at Bridgeport. only.
.M., stoppiu
(3.12 P. M., steppingat all Stations.
0.40 P. 31., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only,
See large bill of advertisement. at the Stat ion
Ilousec and Hotels.
Supt's Oflicc, 4th Ave. ant 27th St, New York.
Ass’t Sup’t’s Ofiicc, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES II. IIOY’I‘, Sup't.
Danbury 5s. Ed'orwallz R. 3.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June Stir. 1801‘.
BAIL Y TRAINS.
Lea-Lie Danbury for South Norwallc.
At. 0 3:) a. m., 4.15 p. m., 5.30 p. in.
Leave 501th Normal]: for Danbury.
At 0.00 a. m., 11a m., 0.18 p. in.
Leave Not-walk Bridge for South A'orwullc.
At 7.31:1.iir., 5.20 p. m., 7.50 p. in.
Special Saturday train.
Leaves Daubiiry for South Nor-walk every Saturday,
:rt12.1t) P. 31.. and returning leaves South Nor-walk
for Dairbrrry, at 2001’. )1.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup‘t.
The Rdesepoly Erokcn l
moonlit? lllllflll
Express Company.
Has opened its lines to the public over the
Danhnry at: Nor-walk Railroad,
and Freight, Packages and money for llanbury, and
all intermediate points will be received and forward-
ed with dispatch. Goods forwarded from any 5:"
tion on this road to New York or Boston by our line:
will be promptly delivered in those cities. We have
broken the monopoiyaiid reduced the prices. ‘
Expresses will be flirwarded on the llollsat‘llllc.
Western, Boston and Worcester. I’ittstield and North
Adams, New York and New Haven, New Haven.
Hartford and Springfield. Hartford I’rovrdencc and
Fisbkiil, Middle-town Branch, and New Britain
Branch Railroads, and via Hudson River and N. Y.
Central Rail Roads to Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville, Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Detroit, and intermediate places.
Merchants and Strippers should bear in mind that,
for airy 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.
Weask the support of the public upon the assu-
rance of JUST RATES ALWAYS. Goods delivered
with dispatch at both ends of the route.
Way Express from New York at. 10 A. M., anti »1
p. m., f'oraii Stations between New York, New Ha—
ven. Hartford and Springfield.
NEW YORK OFFICES—Nos. 305aud 30’: Broad-
way, corner of Frakiin St.: No. 130 Broadway. be-
lweeu John Street and Maiden Lane ; at Western
Dtpot, corner of Hudson and Leonard Streets ; and
at. Eastern Depotcu Fourth Av. corner 01‘ :l-Jd St.
OFFiCEs—Sorrtii Norwaik, EiDorado Building,
Nortvalk, Edward P. Weed‘s Drug Store.
. E. P. IIAP.‘."EY, Agent
H. W. DWIGHT, Div. Supt
__.._ "LAM“.-. . , .
Express N ottce.
IIE Norwalk Oliice Mike Adams Express Co., is
located at the News Store, in I. . .‘lllriek,“~hon-
Packages and Freight by Express will be received
at Iowi‘aies, for the N. Y. A: N. II., as also for the
D. d: N. R. R. GEO. W. JENNINGS.
Bartrain’s Livery
S '1' .A. :B L E
Ibtvnerly Step/Lemon's.
The subscriber having taken the stables foriiioriy
owned by l). Stephenson, iii the rear ol'the Norwalk
Hotel, and restocked the same with new and superi-
or IIors s and Vehicles, is prepared to let the some,
either 5 ie. or double, with or without drivers, on
Funerals, parties. etc., supplied with Hacks
and Stages, at short notice. Carriages to and from
all trains, etc. Those iii want of good teams will do
well to cull. D. S. BARTRAM.
50
Amuse the Children at Home.
Every family should have a Box of
Jack; Strawss,
This entertaining game is for sale by
H. M. A: C‘. S. PROWITT,
prices. at.
L
TOBACCO of ailkiiidsptt inautifact’urclrls ML 5
O ,5. _.
- Cane scat C
Glasses, &c.,
which will be fin
and at short notice.
desired
1" '5' R 1‘: I ’3! U E. E
:‘IIE Subscriber is now prepared to Ofi'ei' to 1!
lie, at. his old stand in \t'estport, as good
ortiiiciit. of
Cabinet Furniture
{1.5.0.111 bofutiritl in Fuirlioltl County, and at
prices, POI: CASH, than the satire quality of
can be obtained a
H I T E iioii,D-in’
1in other establishment.
. in p: of Marble Top. f
, id Quartette Tables; Booi
.te—a-Tetc Lounges, )iuitoga‘
; Gilt and Mahogany "rarne Lt
hit-carts. S
A' .
.31. (70131er WAREROOMS. ‘
Where may be found a full assortment of L
iietl iii the best possible m
A Hearse will be furnished
A. RENO
C. S. if. SKWC’OB,
Fashionable’n‘ilraper &Tai
and
GENTLE MEN’S FURNISHINC
EEEPSiR/zwjn
slain-st, Norwailzfgonn.
. _ '5
AGENT F01: THE
1...: .
Singer Manufacturing
4" ,
First Premium Sewing Mach
The best Machine for general work.
wanna s. SWAN,
SADDLER 6r. HARNESS MAK
DJOINING Dniibriry arid Norwaik R. IL]
Norwaik, Coiiii., kew S'Ctlllsltllllly on barn
will make to order every description of
harness,hc rse furniture, Trappt
or Clothing. '0 Saddler‘s Hardware and o
Trunks, Vail Carpet Bag &c.
All in want of'unytiringiii hi line, will do it
give him a call. Orders foraiiy kind of work pro
executed. Repairing done neatly and cheaply, a
short notice.
insiders cock STOVE. Sold by
c. .e E. x. LOCKWOOD .v -
tIIELSEA CookingStove, sold by
C} C. d; L‘. K. LUCKWOOD a I
URNIXG FLUID at $1.23 per gallon, also I.
fortiie same :it
C. d: E. K. L ZIiWOOD 5;
t - s ‘ r 1 1-
E’rtcn’s Esme tor Smelter
IIE’I‘t‘ustccs are now prepared to receive ap
ticns front thoec entitled. and wish to :trail 1
selves oi'thc benefits of the institution. Applies
made to Hon. Moucxx Morioaxs, I’esideut, Stan
JOSEPH B. How. Stamford.
.. . .. , .- 4 Execut
(,itxiress Leo“... Darren. Comini
‘v\ M. A. CUMMINGS,
, LL kinds of‘i‘ tits, Foreign and Domestic, G
Dried and iii Cans, at llOLME:
' T'e‘E erotm’s Hath IlEs't'oitA'rivE.
Sold by LHLE BROS. Norwai
\IIELSEA RANGE, sold by ,
C) C. S: E. K. LOCKWOOD d: (
1% IVAL RANGE, sold by ‘
u C. 82.13. K. LOCK“ 00D 8: (
Offices to Let-
VI‘ “’0 very desirable looms to let, in 2(
Gazette Building. Front Room. ,
Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
$75 per aiiiiurii.
Shoulder Braces ! Shoulder Brno
A new supply for Ladies and Gentlemen. just 1L“
ed, and for :1llc by H. M. d: t). S. I’Ittl‘WI’l
“700mm:
t ISX'I‘Ll’V
and Pi
Dye Works,
c
\\ ARE ofai kinds,
C ' ' "
. .‘J .1. A.
COD 3; (
\.
[. “< GARMEN'I‘S‘, Clcunscti, I
.. III the beststyie, at the Non
cot ofIllill Hill, R, N. PERI:
ON TON COFFEE I’OT. everyiovcr cfgood
fee should have one. solo by
C. d: E. K. LUCKWOOD A: C‘
-- \
3-310 Elewarc‘i.
f) EPliA'I‘I-Li) instances of wanton cutting
a" "Rug of Trees upon the .‘unpnithezrtre pi
‘ "'tting the bridge leading thereto,
“ .. ing of fence boards, but
’\eiiutice that the "
riuatioii that wti‘:
ll COl‘ilillIIIIDE such
_ m sai i property.
\. II. Il‘i'l
-"(iTO:
1'! 7 .txtrsn.’ =
I'm ey d Heir Feath
' ’ re, Lead. Pewter. De
lpay thehigiicstmarket price.
C. 5:. E. K. LOCKWOOI) .‘17 ('t
beew
s Copp
for which we \‘.‘il
EACON’S ,
Patent Culinary Steaine
V ‘IliS STEAM ill! is now offered to the trade. bt-i’
ing that it i il be formal one (if the most llrr
:iiid [Scorn-Iii t' v articles ever ofi'
‘ ' npi’ovement on any or
risti'ticfcd on purely
flu ti important, ‘
if to any“ who will
ol‘ihi. veraliotii
. ..i construction, be ..
1' \MIIER’AND DEFLI
cling the water rising with the strain. am
5 no time diffusing the Dry Steam eqiiull r
uniformly among the articles to be cooked, llIlI: r
during vegetables, and especially Potatoes. to it
who! dryaiid iiieaiy, instead of broken, soggy 1‘.
ill.‘ .
Putldtntr. Dumplings, Stale Bread, .bc., when cool
by tlii:I Steamer will be. found light and pa‘atabie. a
iiicoiiiparabiy better than when cooked in the ordii
rv trimmer.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE.
Sold at C. A: L‘. K. LOCKWOOD d; 00‘:
AL ARC.
Business Cards. Tickets. 1%
Printed in Colored Inks, Brorizes, or plain black i
on white or colored cards, in the best manner at t
GAZETTE J on OFFICE.
\
1S
h: stock or Alemandre Kid Stores at
BERNIIARD, BRO. a; CO
OR WORLDS SALVE
Has been an old family nurse hr the ‘,-.r.\t Ilt’eli’.) years
and known all around the world as the nit-St sooth-
ing and healing Oinrin ent. in existence.
llciiLlSTlIli'S illiL-flilkliillll Oll'i‘lllill‘
Braver Fails 2‘0 Cure.
Salt Rheum, Scrof‘riln. Ulcers, Firinil Pox,
Bore I‘d pylt-s. filnr'curial Sores, Iirysipelnn,
Carrbun s. Corns, Bunions, and all Illumi-
ntic Paint-t. L‘L'c. di'o. Ilcnln permanently (lid
Sores lllltl l-‘reslr “‘etnida. For Frosted
Limbs, Burns. 01- Scnlrls. it has no equal in
the “For-Id. (-‘ive it u. trial.
Price 25 cents. Sold by all Iii-riggisfs
USE SINGERS HArit RESTURA'HVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwaik.
a
Norwalk Chronicler