Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 22, 1867 · page 4

guerrilla "Gazette.

 

 

 

 

The Evening" Before Wedding.

"I'll tell you,” Continued her aunt to Loui-
sa, “two things which I have fully proved.
The first will go far towards preventing the
possibility. of any discord after marriagp;

GO and ice thei

1w. H. chrbS’ '

 

Great display ’of
, Circulating Library. .
The Library ti the 7.11. c. Asso., or Nor:

"Demestics and '
Blooded Stools;

inn monouonsnnn ALDnan' BULL,
'1 “Youn Prince," will stand atthe premises of the

 

 

’

Dry GoOds at SC

RAYMOND 6r KNA PP,

AGENT

Keyser’s Hat Air Furnaces, Stoves

 

OFIELD & BAR
New York Advertisements.
Hermetically Sealed Fruits, die.

 

NUM’S new Store
CONVEYANCES.

W

- "W'NORWALK

 

Gazette Building

B. GUINTABD & SONS,
VC bine‘t Mk era

1 er 22 1867- the second is the best and surest preservative walk willbeo n ,0 members and gu‘lmri. bscrtber h , . , . An excellentop r . RE aredt 1: t m bli th l :
TuesflE-Y? 091.819.. . _- -7. . _.-_.._: Ol‘f’l‘nlinine chagarflem l - , , ibeisMondavSepIEStlnllflfi'l. The libriagy con- Egg."lizr‘ffig’afmfil‘lflidbwu at: and ages ¥p£§ggms Egmqrqggm Horse Railway. 4 estgongbgzgm oeomegto epu c c a
-_.- " ‘ (5 me," sai ouisa anxious . ' ‘ ° , v0 umea com I- s u an- e reedo . {Pl ' Ra. . . BEN - , . ————-——-———— .

Y F AS H ION ABLE sists of upwnds 700 ‘ p g erms No. 4 James s Building, Norwalk, Conn. CHERRIES’ YAMOU PH SUGAR CORN Summer Arrangement. comfiggfim§§£2p%ggfmfi{

Letters trom California,
No. VII.

“The first is this: demand of your bride-
groom as soon as the marriage ceremony is.
over, asolcmn vow, and promise yourself,

TAILORING

clent. and modern history,Biograpbiy3-'I‘ravcls,
Scientific and‘ religious works, bes e selec-

 

 

tiona from the standard authors of fiction, ‘

as all others in its
(tft

ilk and butter ualltles..
Cash. 3)1 J OBN SB

moon.

 

 

sans, - Gum PEAS
JELLIES, PRESIRVES, act, &c.
or the First Quality.

 

 

 

 

Norwalk Horse Railway.

 

 

Store, ever ofisrsd
the very lowest prices. Our customers: and the p:
lie generally who want anything we keep, will it

in Norwalk, which will be sold

 

. , ' ' t. to dis ute or ex ress an d ' ll orks of the day. A , .1' .-f , ’ ,. ' . .. . 5 i. . DR WARREN’S P t l t' 11 - - -

yum snowman. “Pver 0V9“ 1“ Jes . P P it an misce aneousw . . _. , . p _ . u up cxprcssy on chest family trade. 1867 . MENT. 1367 it to their interest to we as acall 5 ring}! it ~

BY n. 13“ __ disagreement. I tcllyou, never! what _bc- . number of the latest works on Landscape For sale by poem; &LYLE3,' SUMMER AR’IANGE es oraor4dtncrent lads, very out... nail- ii.
. 0,, at intcr- gins In more bantering Will lead to serious ESTABHSEMINT. ardenlu frult culture etc.wdl be added to - ’ 2m40 ' 83 Barclay St.,Ncw York. Lam Norwam- 50- Norwalk. “09999111959 ‘0 older: aaogold ones made over

The lime“ “l“d‘ “lave gouty ’ ll be earnest. Avoid expressing any irritation at - ' Elie libraigy In a few days. The first "vol- . ’ . I I . 5 40511.11" fielngOm 6 g 1, - 8009‘.an- -

vals‘ for the last two years, have a. on one Home”, words. Mm“, forbearance is NEAR THE DEPOT, “me ofthe new Eng.Encyclopedla,” will be - _ . . . . W ATERS, PIANO FORTES 3% .. kgw'yfifijn- $4,, .. UNDERTAKIN

dated Nevada City. My residence IS now the great secret of domestic happiness. If found in the library, a, workspfreferences P]. b , ~. luus firs . . -. s as :1 New IIIIaven. s as :: Wekeep on headgvery large assortment of 00111

cliaugEd to Redwood City. which a on the ,ycggiggvgogfiegflcggggstlt {Israel 3333;“ Si’d' South Norwaik, Conn., and the rematnin vxlnmes awn“ 1:: #323 um erg, ' “m“ “my; $233,377 Church 13 32‘ .. Stunt?“ 13 S .. kgtlf’fnl‘iiid’ii’l‘g fiddlyiiftli'tft‘lllh‘i
- ' ea . - ' ‘ , rson . ' ‘. . - . i

Bay of San anmsc.“ It is a pleasant phi: ise faithfully and solemnly'ncvcr, upo‘ii any keeps comm“, 0,, hand the btdglrfirg‘dfltllsig‘libraryndnpiipplicationyto the ' ' Bert Manufactured. warranted 'for six years, ii) 3 2: N3: Ygiiirm' ii (iii :. gaggzdéqllgldtggnvyegtilgwstgliefevsvhlgtevchglifiltr

with a delightful C‘Ima‘ev “‘1 Pmm‘ses pretext or excuse, to have any secrets or ' librarian,and payment of two dollars snnu- s T E M ' — Second-hand Pianos MnLonsoris and Ouuxss, at 1532.“, §°5T"im' 1i ii) PM‘ ' Whenever our ”mm “he beiiifi‘dm' “itgrogt ex

grow rapidly in Years to come; but the Con- conceiilmcnts from each other, but keep your L A ’1‘ E S T ally in advance. Reading Room open daily .. . The Great Blood Purifier and Reg”, ggggshgggfihmfizmgmo 3? £3.13”; Nefy gait} , 1, ‘i. «Nee, 153,32“ 1 31 1.1" ”mg." ' 0N5

. . ‘ ' ' . rcn - at . u

gregationa‘. Chumh Pays P0 sue." fabulous Eigtiai-tiiiifdhih: fills-113mg} 3119121193 bliotller, . . (Sunday's ‘PXCEPl-ed) from 8 ° doc" 3' {”1"}? Purchased ;' Monthly installments, receivedafOI; seamc. % $ t. 1§g%gg;en Ex. 5 :2 t. FURNITURE! FURNITURE

salary as you named in an item about me, a Only m each other'an'd band’s?! (heat? and most FASHIONABLE styles of 9 p. in. dliibrarly pigs? $033023? m0? oc ‘AND lator cures 31% 11:38:23 talgggxigrggghsalgtli.gggztfied NCafalggiifis 2 52 .. New Yor'k Ex g 12 .. , A, m:

.. - - - ’ . - .m.an rom - o . . - . y, cw or. u ' u . .
short time ago. Ministers in California are ber that any third person admitted into your‘ CLOTH S . P J. E. :Bsirnonir. ' lyls Homes Warrant: a 00.. Manufacturers. 322 “ Sfihlfitk' 4 (2)58 “ Furmture Warehouse,
taken care 0f quite well,>but 9'9 I“; oils: 9‘” :finfiggnce lisconrcs a party (so gland getw‘een ’ . PnEs. Y. M. C. A. G A. s P I T T E R .8 B l FURNITURE v 3 ii :: §gfiffig°n Ex. g ,4“: 3 ram: run airman» or MAIN swans-r.

- inc rich for IfOVi ence e 0 PJ'- romisc 10 8V0! t is an renew ' ' ' ' - - Liver Com faint Jaundice i iousnesses ' .. ' ll: b the has the lar est . rt
“1 the my 0" bicoqlin'f [3,5,9 mm. mm, ,0, the vowupon every temptation. ’It will pre- CASSIMERES, SE Bureau‘s Ham Rasroaxrrvn. . Weak”; Belgium Com; and Fevm ’ REMOVAL. . gg .. {damage 253: i: Tnuoui'éuiiii mix-name turuieKCouliii-feu'rigiil
here a! elsewhetem ‘1 y serve that perfect confidence, that union Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk. Fever and Ague, Headache, Dizzi- WARREN, WARD do 00., 5 55 u , , _ , a 17 .. ofCThambe'ii‘suits saggy. Iiiumfips. Sofals, Lou
pastors. _ . which-will indeed make you as one. Oh, if VESTINGS, I BATH TUBS, ncss, Eruptions on the Skin, fitfilfncturcrs of Cottage Furniture, have removed 2%; 2 fig $211111); 9; til; 3 (Cadutgie'I-‘hblgfilxtcnsioh “935,63: 0,331; 133%];
I propose at this timeto give abrief sketch inf-new? mag-re? would but practice this 1'6 . 31'“: 31333333 Rumors of ,1“, Blood, Loss §ISE W WAREHOUSE 7 17 1‘. Norm” Special. 7 at . If m of unvaried”.
of my late home in the Sierrasy Th? town veiliilg lie fignnu it‘nigiiaiié III‘OW fiigtii'ulil?“ HATS’ ' ‘ » - . ’: COPPER BOILERS" of Appletlite, 033th“. ‘ Nos. 75 and 77S rin Street corner of 0.0 b St :35 “ 1?: first. 3% u_ 1‘00me GLASSES, PICTURE; FRAME.
0f Nevada is one Of the Oldest m camel-"‘8' Knickerbockeng ' a '— %§$?i:htlyiiilriiiim‘ Owners 11/ I“ but WATER CLOSETS nesséoéglsgiifi a New York, one bloc 'cast ofBroadway bciwiieii the 3 fig “ 11,}10 “gunk E 3 3g “' C221?“ 211i“ eléelll'elrigumi'é'eifym313.253.
, . , , . . , St. - ’ “ cw or x. " - '

The discovery 0t g°1d_ 09th" American "I"?! .__.... «o... ._——._-. ~ GAP S, The undersigned'wonld respectfull inform the pub- ' ' caused ”$333313, f:‘lfififigfi’l’g;ggnvfitgfjsidrgfigm‘fg 9 29 T. New Hayen Ex. 9 49 “ workmen.
was followed almost immediately by as dis- smegma ACCIDENT—Camus m 0,. A be that the THOROUGHBRED S ALIEN. HYDRAN'I‘S, by Eggochiggfipgflpégingailt’itiom it‘llflilitlhlllze, Bcdl- 9 50 day i 0151’? Tram. Sutur- 1‘2 goggle . u N D E 3 1' A K | N c ,

. . _ . . - . . ~ -v . 5 ,ana erusua ' ' ‘ ' '
covery in great richness in the streams and on Susan—Ncw York papers of . Monday re- GLOVES, AMERICAN PRIZE, STREET WASHERS, MOW” Blood, ”may“, or Obstructed 0,70% ,ensonabm 1mm. ‘1 y i ”20 1k JEDngINI LOCKWOOD, PM. El» i113: 6;:(3312335 Oglggfi‘l‘i‘lss‘. $112; algae}; cumin

Norwu I “no ' 867. ev thing necessary for the burial oI-thc d(

the flats surrounding Nevada City. In 1851
there were 30,000 people in the. place—all
men. The hills around were black with
them; the streets at night were nearly im-

late the following singular accident, and nar-
row escape of a church congregation :

Yesterday noon about twenty feet of the
pavement in West Thirteenth street, near

and everything in the line of

GENTS lunatic GOODS; -

Will stand for the Season, On the Farm of Andrew
C. Nash, 1 1—2 miles from Norwalk, Conu.. on the
Shore Road .to Westport, and1~2 mile from Westport
Depot, at $50 per Season. ‘

This Stallion was got by Mr. Monnot‘s Logan, he

CAST IRON SINKS,
MARBLE WASH BASINS,

latrbn, or a deranged and Diseased
condition of the Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys, and Barrels.

 

Carpets'and Furniture

H 0. FARRELL has opened hisncw and Exten-
: slve Stores Nos. 486 and 488 'Eighth Avenue,
running through and connectln with his present
Stores, 267, 269 and 271 Thirty-Fl h street, New York

 

NORWALK & NEW-YORK
DAILY LINE,
Connecting with the Danbury R. B.

 
 

furn shed cheaper than can be obtained clscwhcr

Anew and etc at coach body Hearse, drawx

two horses, has nst been reccvied.

ELBERT RAYMONI

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

- . e I'owd. Man .SilElh avenue, cavctlin 388Vng a large chasm byimported Trustee byOattou who was the ride _ 0 . .
passrblc, 5° dense were th e .y in its place. The congregation worshiping of Englandforenduiance. Thé damofthts Stallon RANGES, F703 ‘g”,f'pf;‘,";.&, “Pr" ‘,"‘.,‘;5§;°‘,,’Z£fc’f,§§§ $22: {8533:netti'ffifi‘égffg‘fiegifllg’l‘J35 ”mm ”mm Cu and after Monday July 29th 1867 the New I. v n N I T u 3 n !
lived in tents, otliet‘s sheltered themselves m at Rev. Dr. Blttcliat'd's church had just been was luggfiifnfi oinlggfgkg. fifgglgzfitfi°§$3 fuanfiry, (tee, in 3‘sz Elgl mi, ’ Sale a large and well selected st’ock oligdvalfigcslvgl' and very Fast Steamer ' ’ , ’ THE sulisgibeliaistggav £11pr tot‘m'c’ toogic)

- ' . .- - - . . . . - ' ' ‘ - r ‘ , 1
huts rudely ““1"? OIShflkesr "1 one day . the-e, dismissed,and a large part of them were near TRUNKS a“, mmbm’o, “,9 rope", or Sm“, numbed“ LIFT and FORCE PUMPS, "We have mm Inge “mm“ of Dr. Warren,” Egg}:gagggtflggfigoggfiiefinaép1y!utililrl Super-In- . an,“ . sonmcgtzr s o s stpor as go up
were few houses or stores of substantial can the Spot where the accident occurred when ’ - UM“ 00m“ N‘ - ' J' 1' CORSA' , Billions Bitters during 1 e past five years. both at urcrs; OllclOths Mattie s. Winsdgw gagifsnffi‘ . Cabinet Furniture
structiou The “0st were coming and thflplvemem l8". If it had been a few sec- LEATHER BAl“; H BLAKESLEE' 589'"- CISTERN l UMPS. ggiiiesstflgclznvglgggiii‘tligydlilgse alledotltfgiligbzrfdgt. 9"“ UneitailllionWorghI? Parlor, Bedroom “Mini“: : ‘ ‘ $135” “I! " n... as can be round in Fairfield County and at: It
‘ on s titer the accident would in all roba'- n, ing-room urniture o in own manufacture, and w - s .
’ p n. BLAKESLEY, BRASS and SILVER PLATED satisfaction. From personal knowledge, as well as warranted to the buyer. .9; mg; £3111; glfiiuahyhgfhggs agigh‘lllllglllxtfiy 01's.

1y24

 

going. Mining claims that paid only twenty
and thirty dollars a day, were thrown up
with disdain, and the ambitious adventurers
prchcd on after better chances. 'TO give an
illustration : A great rush was made to Wash-
ington,-—-some twenty-five miles inorth—a
large settlement was built up, nothing could
be done till summer; when the season came,
the mines did not prove so rich as had been
expected. At once everybody left. A great
amount of provisions and other supplies had
been carried in at much expense, on pack

mules, over hard trails. It would not pay to‘

take them brick. Merchants set all such goods
out ldbélédf‘flcfp yourselves, but don't des-
stroy." Some afterwards returned, anéjtlic
place has been a good mining camp to this
day—the mines proving fairly rich. .
'Those were wild times, and’ the thousands
of homeless men who then congregated in
Nevada, passed their days in an excitement
equal to the fever of a delirium. Life was
held cheap; disputes were settled with the
pistol on the spot and nothing was thought
of it; men worked together sidl by side for
days and weeks and cared so little for each,
other as not to ask each others' names.

But those days have long passed away;
Fires at successive intervals swept over the
place,,th‘e,rich places were gradually exhaust-V
cd and fresh cxcitcments carried 011' large
numbers to new fields. Quartz mining has;
become the chief branch of industry, rcqu’r-g
ing a good deal of time and capital before
returns can be expected. Nevada City is
now one of the best specimens of a perms-l
nent mining town. It is distant seventy,
miles from Sacramento, ind fifteen from Col-‘
fax, the nearest point on the Central Pacific
Railroad. Its population numbers about,
5000 and does not differ greatly in character
from the population of eastern towns. The»
chief contrast is in the presence of 300 or 400
Chinese and in the smaller proportion of
families. Like similar places On the coast.
there are many men who have no homes
save those they make for themselves in cab-j
ins and desolate boarding houses. Califor-
nia, generally, is the Paradise of brchelors,l
and old bachelors at that.

Nevada City is built on both sides of Deer
Creek which is spanned by an elegant wire
suspension bridge. It is a good discipline for
the imagination to conceive of the creek as,
it once was, a beatiful clear mountain stream
flashing in the sun ; for now it is of the col-J
or of yellow clay, and every drop thick with.
mud. Mining has taken the poetry-out of a;
great many brooks and rivers in California;
Nevada owes to the fire of 1863 a new Court
House, which has replaced the old one and;
is a substant iul edifice. The other public;
buildings are a brick Theatre holding about
800 people ; four churches, of which two, the
Catholic and Congregational are of brick ;
two large hotels, a great deal bctIi-r than any
in Norwalk ; a High school, an intermediate
school and four primaries, the buildings poor}
but the teaching above the average. Thercg
is also a City Library which numbers be-‘
tween 300 and 400 Volumes. The streets are
lighted with gas, the sidewalks are plunked,

.

and an abundant supply of acqueductwatcr;
provides against fires and promotes the com-g
fort and health of the people. Perhaps these:
improvements are due somewhat to the cx-,
istcncc of two (121in newspapers which are:
published in Nevada and circulated widely;
in the country. They do not tax either time
or temper much, being both very small inf
size and on the same side in politics, the side
that lost in the late elections. .
I have been thus minute in naming the‘
principal features of this place, b'cause it is
a very good text from which to preach a see;
man to the good people of Norwalk on pub-g
lic improvement. Here is a California towr,‘
situated 2500 feet up in the Sierras, on a spot
never intended for. a city, surrounded by rug-:i
ged hills, with no inviting prospects, having
no attraction naturally inducing anybody to
fall in love with the place, and yet supplied
with all that is needed to make it an enjoy-t
able home, - through the energy and public
spirit of its citizens. And Norwalk, seated
like a princess by the lovely sea, looking out
from many points over varied and pictuii
esque prospects, enjoying facilities torriding;
driving, walking, boating, bathing, picnicé
ing, Norwalk, a rival of any spot on earth
for a home, and adapted to extensiveaud lu-‘
crativr business of all kinds, forty miles only
from the Babylon of America and sheltering
12,000 people of her own, delays to introduce
water works, opposes a city charter, contents
herself with a town hall that is a perpetual:
disgrace, has no sewers and few. sidewalks,
no popular Library, and sets her foot down
like Bridget in a huff when a word is said
about public improvements 3
If the people in Nevada, Cal... had left
things pretty much as they found them, it
would not have been greatly to their discredit
for very few of the-inhabitants expect to live'
and die there. Nearly all, even yet, design
. in the future to settle where there are more
natural provisions for a pleasant home. Bc-
sides, the place has been burned entirely
down three, several times and is only seven-
teen years old at the furthest. But Norwalk
- is surely on the road to great and permanent
growth, and its people for the most part are
attached to the place. All that is needed is
a little more of the genius of the Wést—Tthat
public spirit which c‘olfitt‘s the expenditure
made for real improvement a profitable in-
vestment. And now having preached the
sermon, I dismiss the audience withholding
the benediction till they do better.
REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Sept. 18, 1867,
.‘.>.
——Therc is no safer protection against bur-
glars than to feed your baby before going to

bed with green apples. ,
—The soiled linen of the Grand Hotel, the
' Hotel 'du Louvre, the Grand Cafe, anda few
of the other hotels and cafes in Paris, is
washed,at the rate of fortythousand pieces a
da , at the Blanchisserie de Courcelles, three
mi es or so from the St. Lavare terminus of
the Western railway. . Tbe‘lmcu is boiled
with soap and soda, and then .vvashed in hol-

 

 

low wheels, rinsed, partly dried by the c‘en- ..

trifugal machines, and for the rest in hot
air ovens, which carry of nearly three lbs of
moisture per pound of coal burned, and final-
ly ironed between polished rollers, and then
packed ready for returned to Paris. This es-
tablishment, the most complete of its kind to
bf found, employs three hundred work peo-
D 8- '

——Charles Ferris of Stamford was run over
and injured fatally, it is thought, by an iron
toothed barrow, Friday week.

Just as we feared. A couple of democrats
got badly wounded, in attempting to fire sa-
utes in Augusta, Me. on Friday. It would

be better for them to st guns alone.

bility, have caused the loss of several lives.
A gentleman living a few doors distant at«
tempted to learn the depth of the pit by
hurling in a brick, but it did not return any
sound Of-touchiug bottom.- It has not. been
ascertained whether there was any loss of
life, but the auth: ritics are making examiua-_
tion_s.

. The part of the city was over thc“Douglas
farm,” and was owned by the late Mr. Doug.-
las. It has been built over about twenty-
scven years. A large well occupied the spot
where this accident occurred, and was cover;
ed up on‘the laying out of the street: Planks
had been put over it about three feet below'
the surface and the top filled in. Its exist;
ence had been forgotten, except by the “old:
est inhabitants." The decay Of the planks
and the violent rain of Friday night had prey
pared the way for this caving in, which had
almost resulted in a disaster, overwhelming
a large part of a congregation.

~._.____..-.....—_

GOVERNOR Gianna—«The secular press
having noticed the public profession of relig:
ion recently made by Governor Geary, itmay
be proper for us to record it, which we do
with unfeigued satisfaction. The noblepub-
lic stand which the Governor took on the
subject of temperance, immediately after his
inauguration, was so full of religious princi-
ple, that we were somewhat prepared for
this further advance in the line of duty. This
public acknowledgment of the claims of re-
ligion and avowal Of Christian purpose is no
hasty but a well considered thing. The sol-l
emu events of the war in which he bore so
conspicuous apart, including his own person:
al sufferings by wounds, and the deeper lac-‘
oration of feeling in the fall of his son by his.‘
side in battle, have been, no doubt, a solemn:-
training, under the blessing of God, for the
position he has just taken. The communion
services at the First Presbyterian Church,
Harrisburg, when on Sunday, tlie 1st inst,
Governor Geary and his estimable lady unit-
ed, including the baptism of their four child-
ren, were very impressive, and will be long
remembered by those who witnessed them.

’ ~—American Presbyterian.

_..______4.<Qs-o————~_

—Cliarlcs Read is to write anovei, laying
the scene in America—his imagination stainl-
ing him instead ofa visit to this country.

—Mrs. Maria Starks, residing in Ontario
county, N. Y., cut: and harvested this season
over twenty-five acres of wheat with her
own hands. Her health improved immense-
ly by the operation; s'ne acquired the bronze
complexion so fashionable just now in Paris,
and is said to have gained fifty pounds of
flesh. This is a good hint for other ladies to
go and do likewrsc.

——George William Curtis is engaged upon
it her novel.

—A young New Yorker, namcdrAgncw,
fatally shot himself while climbing over a.
fence at Stamford, Thursday week. ~

—The democrats have won some encour-
agement in Pennsylvania and very little'
more.- The Senate is republican, the House
is republican, the democratic majority in the
only district which had a‘ congressman to
elect is greatly reduced, and though Shars-
wood is elected to the supreme bench, the
court stands three republicans and two deni-
ocl'zlltl. “

.-__._.......» '

' Too Much Money.

Said a friend to me on a recent occasion,
"I never saw but one man in my life who ac-
kir leedged he had quite as much money as_
he knew how to dispose of. I had called at
his house one day, when a gentleman present
urged him to a scheme from Which he might
realize a large profit. uYou are right,” said,
he, “as regards the probable success of the
speculation, but I shall not embark in it ; I
have too much money now." This very.un-,
common remark struck me forcibly, and, of:
-tcr the gentleman had retired, I asked Mr. I’.
to explain. “Yrs,” said he in reply, “I would
act cross the street to gain thousands ; I_
should be a happier man it my income were
less. I am old, and in a year or two—what-
ever I possess, will avail me naught—my
daughters are dead, and I have three sons
upon whom I look with a father's pride. My.
own education has been neglected ; my for:
tune was gained by honest labor and careful
economy; I had no time tor study, but I re:
solved that my sons should- have every ad-
vantage. Each had the opporlunity of gain.
ing a fine classical education, andthen I gave
them the choice of a profession. The eldest,
would be a physician ; the second chose the
law; the third resolved to follow my. foot-
steps as a merchant. . Y

“This was very well—I was proud of my
sons, and hoped that one day I' might see
them distinguished, or at least useful to their
fellow‘men, I had spared no expense in-tlieir
training; they had never wanted mono ,for
I gave each a liberal allowance. Never had
men fairer prospects of becoming honored
and respected; but look at the result. The
physician has no patients; thelaywerhas not
a single client,, and the merchant is above
visiting his counting house. In vain I urge
them to be more industrious. What is the
reply? There is no use in it father—we
never shall .want for money ;_ we know you
have enough for all.’ So look at my disap-
pointment. Instead of being active, energcte
ic members ofsociety, my sons are but idlers
—men of fashion and display. True,'they§

 

' have few vices—perhaps not so many as their
assocmtes; they have never done anything to ,

bring disgrace upon my name' but I have
expectedithem to add to the little reputation
I may have gained. It is not the money that
I care for; as my sons says, I have enough
for all. But let the physician attend to the
poor, and the lawyer see that justice is done
to those who have not the mears of paying
the enormous fees now required by the mem-
bers of the bar. The merchant may not
need the reward of his labors, but there are
a thousand benevolent institutions’ to the
support of which it would be a pleasure for
me to see him contribute.‘ They would at
least be useful, each in his vocation, to those
around them; now,selfish amusement is their
only aim. This the burden upon my heart,
and this is the reason of the remark you list:
ened to. Had they been obliged to struggle
against dlfi‘lculties to gain their professions,
and were they now dependent upon upon
their own exertions for support, my sons
would have gained honor to themselves and
me.’ . ‘ '
This is’the experience of many a wealthy
parent, though all do not. grieve at the result.
It has almost passed into‘ a proverb, that
“nothing can be expected of rich men’s sons,"
and in looking about us at the distinguished
men of our own day, how few do we find
who have been nursed into greatness. '
The farmer's son studies in intervals snatch.
cd from active labors; he gains/the rudimenti
of a thorough e iucation from well thumbed
books, which he cons over by the floating
flame of the winter‘s fire or the misty light of
the grey dawii. His task is rendered doubly
hard, inasmhch as he is without an instructr :-
and must solve the most difficult problems
and unravel the most intricate truths, simply
by his own persevering efforts. At length
his task is in a measure accomplished, the
first step is gained ; but a new difficulty
arises. He is without means, and must serve .
a long and tiresome apprenticeship as a clerk,
or teacher, or often the two combined, are he
can save enough to enable him to enter col-
lege; Three or four years of close study,
with the mostvrigid economy, brings him to
the threshold of active life, and should he
choose a profession, the same scene must be
in part enacted ere his Object is accomplished.
Mark well the contrast. Which man, think

you, is better fitted to succed ‘P Surely, not

he who has been cradled in luxury and bribed
along the path of kmwlcdge! No,rather,
would we trust thesclt-madc man, who has
already over-mastered difficulties under which
one less resolved would have fallen ; and
though the one may 'be favored by position,
connections, and ample means, it is more
than probable that the other will look back
upon him whom he has far outstripped in

 

the taco of life. '

 

UMBRELLAS, 8w.

Has now on hand one of the best and most
complete assortments of

.Gentlemen’s Kid Gloves,

ever brought into Norwalk, and in future in-
tends to keep the Largest and most Fashion-
able stock of Goods in Fairfield County, and
to sell them at the Lowest Cash Prices.

. Gents are invited to call and examine our
Goods and Prices, we knoWwe can suit.

One of the best Cutters in the County is
employed on Custom work, and good satis-
factionguaranteed. The public patronage
is respectfully solicited.

A largeand varied assortment of fancy
WALKING CANES. ' ‘

- NE of the finest, for eat and most com-
‘ plete'assortmeuts 0

Childrens Clothing, Ready Made

ever shown in this vicinity, can now be seen
at the store of theisubscriber, 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,
at fair prices. Call and examine.

WM. 3. SWORDS,
South Norwalk, Ct.
Near the Railroad Crossing.

3134

 

TSE SiNGnii’s HAIR Rns'rona'rivn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

no net forget that

. filth

Is the place to buy all kinds of

Musical Instruments,

All styles Of' LADIES and GENTS

Trunks, Traveling Bags, & 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 of Brackets.

Picture Frames, Oval and Square,
made to Order, in
Rosewood, Black Walnut and Gilt.

Flowers, Shells and Mosses Framed, in any
style of- Franic. '

Ctoéuet,
Brigg’s Indellible Marking Pen,

BASE BALLS and BATS,

”Elna Sewing Machines,

'1‘er first beat Family Sewing Machine now
in use.

a

Are adapted to all kinds of Family Sew?
ing, DressMaking, Tailors, Manufacturers of
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Linen Goods,
Hats, Caps,‘ Cloaks, Mantlllas, Harness'
Work,,&c. . >

They work equally well upon Leather,
Silk, Linen, Woolen and Cotton Goods with
Silk, Cotton or Linen Thread. .

They will seam, gather, hem, fell, quilt,
cord,brald, bind and perform every species
of sewing; making a perfect stitch alike on
both sides of the fabric.

Also, Agents for WHEELER & WrLsox’s

BARTRAM &. FANTON, and WiLcox &
Ginns‘.

Remember

39 main Street,
Sign of the Golden Harp and Pen.
Hammer-’8' Champagne Ale.

THE attention of the public is solicitedto the su-
perior quality of

HAMMEWS
Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale.

This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year
and its keeping qualities, especially of’ that brew ‘
firing the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed

for any lenght of time. - '
For sale a Barrels and Half-Barrels. at Selleck’s
Packet, Ofilce, Norwalk.
JEHIEL GRUMAN. - . .
Agent for the sale of Hammer‘s Champagne Ala. '11-
” “‘0'“. ’

 

 

 

"port, Conn. '

Would respectfully inform the public be is prepared
to after line facllittes for pasturing .b the month or
season. The stables being in the int st of Lie Pas-
turln grounds, each individuals interest will be
write ed with special care by an experienced stock~
ra ser. _
Huntsman—Wilcox & Hoglzrins South Norwalk,
J. D. Wheeler, D. s. Wheeler, . w‘. Bradley, W535

Bhéep 1 Sheep it

E subscriber would also inform Sheep raisers

that he has stock of the best imfirtationsknown
as the “Durham” breed. Those terested in in-
creasing hoth weight and quallt of animal and
fleece, will do well ro call and see h s s .

' _ ‘ H. BLAKBSLEY. Agt.

SE Sixosa’s Ham Rns'rona'rivn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. NOrwalk.

TATEMENT of the condition of the FIRST NA-
TIONAL BANK OF WESTPOB’I‘,_0ct. 7th 1857.

 

 

 

 

Bills Discounted, 227,858 09
Banking House, 2,450
Bus from National Banks, 56,668 58
U. S. Securities, 815,000
Other Stocks, 8.600
Specie and Legal Tender Notes, 80,711 99
Other Nations Bank Notes, 1,
Checks and other Cash Items, 772 11
Over Drafts,
Expenses, 698 09
Total Resources, 639,866 88
Capital Stock, - $300,000
Profit and Loss, ‘ 27,852 96
Surplus Fulfil, 11,847 60
Circulation 257,881
Due Banks, 0,897 89
Deposits, 86,886 98
Total Liabilities, 639,266 88

B. L. WOODWORTH, Cashier.

TATEMENT of the condition of The FIRST NA-
TIONAL BANK OF NEW CANAAN, on the
morning of the 1st Monday of October, 1867.
maximums.

 

Capital Stock .- $100,000
Circulation 90,00) ' .
- Less on hand ‘ 445

i —- 89,555
Deposits ‘ 50,401 89
Due other Banks ,- _ 5,496 88
Surplus and Profit and Loss 4,208 09
Earnings since last Dividend 2,755 75
Dividends Unpaid “ » 230

252,671 61
nusouncss.

Loans and Discounts 3 98,113 69
U. S. Bonds in hands of Treasurer ,
Due from other Banks and Bankers 80,785 18

Banking House and Fixtures

8,500
Expense Account 1,370 69
254 86

Over Drafts . .

Revenue Stam sand U. S. Mlnt 250

Legal Tender otes , , 11.570‘

Other Cash on Hand 6,877 19
' , 252,671 61

. . S. Y. ST.JOHN,Cashiai-.
New Canaan. Oct. 9th, 1867. .
Sworn and Subscribed before me this 9th da 01'
Oct. 1867.! ~ NOAH W. HOY'I‘, Notary Pribl c.

UARTERLY‘ REPORT of the Condition Of-The

' FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH. NOR-
waLK, in the State of Conn., on the morning of the
first Monday ofOctober, 1867 :— . _
ansonacss :

 

 

 

U. S. Bonds . $200,950
other U. S. Securities 96,000
U. S. e Tender Notes 88,800
Nations Bank Notes 1,188
Other Cash Items _ , 842 11
Due from National Banks _ 84,621 15
Notes and Bills Discounted 120,485
Real Estate , 1,600
Furniture and Fixture Account 1,501 98
Expense Account 1,864
U. S. Tax Account 1,705 59
$428,060 88
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock 200,000
Circulation ~ 115,387
Individual Deposits 76,545 11
Due to National Banks 15,941 90
Dividend Unsaid 820
Surplus Fun Reserved 8,600
Profit and Loss 16,266 82-
3428060 88

I, J. J. Millard. Cashier ol‘ the First National Bank
of South Norwalk Conn. do‘solemnly swear that the
above Statement is trne'to the best ofm knowledge
and belief . J. J. MILLAR , Cashier.

’ Sworn to before me this 7th diy of October 1867.
J08 en a. root‘s,
- Justice of the Peace. .

TATEMENT of the condition of the FAIRFIELD
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, on the morning
ofthe 1st Monday in October, 1867.
LIABILITIES.

 

Capital Stock $300,000
Circulation, (National) 190.809
do State ,. 14,275
Due to National Banks, 11,934 61
“ Stale “ 1,804
Dcp osits 151,145 84
Dividends Unpaid ,107
Surplus and Profit and Loss account, 87,934 47
Earnings since last Divrdcnd 10.889 88
$717,650 28
nusouncizs. .
Banking House and Lot 8 12,000 ’
Ex ense account 1,879 88
U. . and State Taxes 2,891 81
U S ‘Revenuc Stamps and Currency .293?! .23

cc e .
S Securities . 225,000
Legal Tenders 85 Compound Interest N otcs 84.655

National Bank Notes 7.085 .

Due fi-om National Banks 76 658 44

. “ State Banks £404 :3
Bills Discounted _ 855,940

$717,650.98:

, Personallya geared hétore me this _7th day of

October, 1867.0 , .E.'MILLER. Cashier ofaf'oresald

Bank, and acknowledged the above statement to be
correct. 0. H. STREET, Notary Public. -

 

 

TATEMENT of the condition of The NATIONAL
BANK OFNORWALK, on tho morning 'of the
first Monday in Oct. 1867. ‘ ,
’ announces. I
Bills Discounted $982,200 17
Banking House . 8,000 .
Expense Account 1,499 89
Premium Account - 418 84
Due from Banks 35.452 18
U. S. 5530 Bonds , 265,000 .
do 10-40 do ; ~ 85.000
National Currency 1,952 .
Com. Interest Notes 8,460
Legal Tender Notes 22,792
Cash Items 4,958 77
, $665,789 75
Lisnieriss.
Capital 8300,1110 .
Surplus and Earnings since last. Dividend ”.109 (B
Circulation atlonal) ‘ 258,050
“ State) 5.249
Individual Deposits 52,702 68
Unpaid Dividends 405
Due to Banks 15,916 42
$665,732 75

It. s. CRAUFURD, Cashier.

Sworn and subscribed this 7th tin of October. A.
D_.. 1867, before me EDWARD P. WEED .2
3m Notary Public. '

 

SE Smokn‘silam Ras'rona'rrvn.
Sold by ‘7 UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

New Books. - .

THE Email) of Virgil, b Corwington: Cralks
En lish of Shakespeare, Rolfe ' GoodEn lllli
by Gen II; Randolph Gordon, y Oneida: The 11x4I
tons, Bu ens Arsrn, Pelham. Globe. Edition, b Bale
wer: A torfiofDooeryJean Ingelow- The oase-
hold of Sir 'homas Moore; The Sayings of Dr.
Bushwacker: Jacknes Bomfeval; Seven ears, Safe
10! Llfeb Clark; Little Helpcrb Annie Coswell;
The Char es Dickens edition of ckwfck Papers,
(justout); also all theiate standard pamphlets, at _

. SELLECK S Bookstore. .

 

 

ROCKERY, CHINA andGIass Ware. New arrlé
C vals every week, at .
C. &.B.K.LOCKWOOD eh CO.

Prince’s Metallic Paint.
2 parts Iron and 28 parts Cement Lime Stone,——,
the best Paint known for Tin, Iron or Wood,
or sale by the single lb. or in 50 and 100 lb. kegs.
RAYMOND. Ar KNAP

‘ ' No. 4 Water at. Norwalk’Ct.

 

 

Subscribe

FOR THE ~

NORWALK GAZETTE,

ONE OF THE

Oldest, Largest and Cheapest
NEWSPAPERS »
in", NEW ENGLAND.

' ONLY $2.00 PER YEAR.

 

’ 8E Bureau's Ham Rumour“.

 

son by unannoauomir.

SHEET LEAD,
and all materials pertaining- to a Practical
New Yoik Plumbing Establishment con-

stantly on hand.

Gas 'and Steam Fitting

in all all its branches.

Slate and Tin Roofing,

Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Work

done in the best manner. Also dealers in
STOVES,
’I‘lN WARE,
GAS FIXTURES,
KEROSEN E OIL,
LAMPS, ‘
and a large assortment of useful Household

articles.

 

o4.»-

 

. .4-

Roots. ,3epnlared,

Roofs Repaired and Painted with Prince‘s
Metalic Paint. .

Gutters and Leaderq
made and put up in the neatest manner and

of the best material. ' " "

All kinds of Jobbingin '
Plumbing,Boofing,and Gas Fitting,

done with ueatncss and dispatch.

Please give‘ir‘s a call
At. No. 4 James's Bloek,Water St.

 

To the Probate oaurrfor the District onvmoazr.

.HE application of BENJAMIN N. HEATH,
of New Canaan, in said District respectfully
s owetb, that he is lawful Guardian to Celina G.
Weed, a minor under the age of twenty-one ears,
rest in Tgumansburg, in rhe state of New ork,
audit at said niinor is the owner of an undivided in-
terest in the following described Real Estate. situa"
ted in the town of New Canaan. in said District, to
with one tiact of land in finality five acres, more
ordess, bounded North by and of Samuel A. Weed
shitload of William Y. Davenpo that b land Of
Samuel A. Weed, South by land 0 Henry uttle, and
West by land of William Y. Davenport; also, one
other tract attend, in quantity, three acres two roads
., ten rods, more or les-, houndedi North by
land of heirs of Josiah Weed, deceased, East by
hi , way, South and West 1) landvof Samuel Benton;
A . one other tract of fan in quantity four acres
on road and nine rods, more or loss with the build
tags thereon staudln , and bounded North and East
W highway, South land of heirs of Eli halet
end, deceased, and est b land of heirs of note-
tta lWeed, deceased: the in rest of said minor in
saidReal Estate is her interest as one of the tour
heirs atlawof Eli halet Weed, deceased and fora
description of the nterest of said Blipha ct therein
reference is to be had tothe files and records of said
court and to the records of lands of said town ofNew
Canaan, and said interest of said Ellphalet in said
Real Estate is subject to the right of dower therein
01'. his widow.

And he further says that the estate is at present
unproductive, that t e avails thereof are wanted for
the pnpport maintenanceand education of said minor,
and'vtha it will

sell 00.5an and invest the avails thereof according
tolaw-;‘ wherefore he says there is just and reason-
able cause for aellln the same. He therefore prays
the Court to order (1 real estate to be sold and to
empower him or some other'iueet person to sell the
samefigdursuantto the statute in such case made and
rov . ' ~
1: Dated October 12th .1807.
BENJAMIN N. nus-1'11, Guardian.

District UNorwallr. Probate Court, as. September
12th A D 1867

miners—that the foregoing application he heard
and determined attire Probate Ofilce in Nor.
walk, on. the 28“: day of December, 1867, at 9 o'clock ~
forenoon: and that notice thereof be published in
some public weekly newspaper near the place when
such real estate lies, three ,weeks successively, at
leastst weeks before said tuna assigned.
'8t48' “ GEORGE A. DAVEN 0111', Judge.

 

District ofRidgefleld.ss. Probate Court, Oct. 10th.

PON the application of Manx B. Russian. of
Ridgefield, u said District. showing to this
Court that aha is parent and guardian to Sarah M.
Smith a Minor belonging to said District, and that
said Minor is the swuer of the following Ils-
tate, viz: The un ivlded hall‘fiart of a certain tract
of land. situated on the West ountafn in Ridgefield,
Fairfield County, State of Connecticut. in nantit
ten acres, more or less, and bounded North ‘liy in
of Nathan Mead, Easterly by highway,Southerly
andWester by land of Stephen Burt, valued at
about Fifty ollars, and showingjust and reasonable
cause for selling said real estate ; praying for an or-
der, and that shear some other meet person may be
empowered to sell the same. as per application on
file, dated the 10th day of October, 1867, more fully ,

a ears.

pBRDIBlD—Thntthe for oing ap lication beheard -
anddotermined at the Pro to 0 co in Ridgefield,
on the 21st day of Dec. 1807, at 10 o’clock, forenoon;
and that notice thereof be published in some public
newspa or where such res estate lies, three weeks
success vely, at least six weeeks before said time as-
signed. H. K. SCOTT, J ridge. ' [8t42

District of Norman: ss. Probate court, October 901
D 1867

STATE of JOHN GOODES, late of Norwalk, in
said District, deceased. I
Dunstan—That the Administrator with the will
annexed, exhibit his Administration account to this
Court for adjustment, at the Probate Ofiice in Nor-
walk, on the 9th day of November, 1807, at 9 o’clock
forcnoon - and that all persons interested in said lla-
tats, may be notified thereof, the said Administrator
will cause this Order to be published in a news per,
printed in Fairfield Count and post a copy 1 ercol‘
on the sign post in said orwalk, nearest the place
wherethe deceasedlast dwelt, at least ten days be-
fore said 91h day or November.
214:) GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.

 

District armour... Probate Court, Oct. 9th,

. .1867. .
STATE of AMELIA M. GOODES, late of Nor-
walk, in said District, deceased.
Datum—That the Administrator with the
will annexed exhibit. his Administration account
to this Court for adjustment. at the Probate
dice in .Norwalk. on the 9th day of Novem~
ber, 1867 “-10 o‘clock. forenoon: and that all;
persons interested in said Estate, may be notified
thereof. the Administrator will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper primed in Fatrfield
Conn}? and at a copy t ereof on the sign post in
said orwalkfnearest the place where the deceased

lastdweltfl‘geast ten days before said 9th day of
November, 1 7.
2m | . GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.

 

pgt?%of Stamford u. Probate Court, Septsmbsr
ESTATE of MILL mvaa 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 sixty days from
the date hereof in addition to the three months al-
ready allowed for the creditors of said estate repre-
scnwd insolvent in which to exhibited their claims.

Certified, JAMES H. BRU ,

‘ Acting Judge.

The subscribers he further notice that they shall
meet at the office 0 Julfus B. is in said Stain-
ford, on the Nth doyofNovcinber. 1m, at 9 o‘clock
in the foranoon of said , for the purpose ofat-
tending on the but-fuels o the a poiutment.

sums it. on i

«41' cans, mung: Commissioners.

To whom it may-concern,

HEREBY forbid all perso’ ns harboring or truntin

my wife Essex Bouford, on my account, as I w
pay no debts other contracting,
CHAD CEY BOTSFOIth

New Canaan, Sept. torn-1m.

Borough Tantra-Notice

OTICE is hereby glven that in accordance with
N law. one per cent. a monthwill be addsdto all

 

 

Conn., and sold by all dealers in

be for the advantage of said minor to -

from the reports of our numerous customers. we con-
fidentl

recommend Dr. Warren‘s Bllions Bitters, to

WATER K the a he as a safe reliable and vs valuable Faml~
000 S’ ly edicfne. ’ M, erbium a co."

LEAD PIPE N. B.-Observea f‘ac simile Si store of the Pro-

! prietor (JOHN A. PERRY,) on t c wrapper, Without

which none is genulne.

JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist, Boston, Prop.,

C. F. TOLLES 85 00.. Agents South Norwalk,
Medicine.

Sold Wholesale and Retail by M. S. BURR &. 00.,

General Agents. Dealers in Drugs. Medicines, Per—
fumery, 850., 26 Tremont St., Boston. 8m82

 

FOR TIIE SPRING of 1867.

. Something new from

WHITNEY a; BecKwrrI-I.

The new Size, the

CARD talisman,

combining at once the portability of Card dc Visits,

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.

PICTURE FRAMES.

We aim cons-runs

receiving the newest styles of Picture Flames of all
kinds, Oval and Square, Carved in Gift, _Black Wal-
nut and Rosewood. We hold ourselves in readiness
to frame any Picture at short notice. Particular at-

tenthn given to framing Raised work, Flowers, '

Shells or Masses, &c. ,

UNION MARBLE WORKS,

. NORWALK, CONN.

HE subscriber, formerly of the limb! E. Price AI
, Son, having taken the agency of the above
. MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT,

in Phoenix Block, (near the Pottery of Asa_E. Smith
& Sons,) is now prepared to furnish every kind of

Italian and American Marble,

GRANITE, DRAB, OR BROWN STONE

MONUMENTS,

- Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, &c., as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general, and furnished at the lowest
possible prices.

Cemetery Fencing, Iron Bailing, 6m,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.

Representine an establishment the oldest and best
known of any n~Westcrn Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dcalino is already too well estabhshcd to
need commends on. Address
E. B. PRICE}, Agent.32

 

Norwalk, Ct, May 1st, 867.

 

BUY your Fancy Goods of
BERNHARD. BRO. &CO.

 

USE Sinatra’s Ham Rns'rona'rrvs.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

intuit,

IRON AND STEEL,

 

Agricultural Implements,

PAINTSDILSWINDUW GLASS

510.. 016., &c.,

Lt Lowest Gash Prices,

-———————-0 . «.5.._..__._.

The subscriber has new 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 eirlrcr wholesale or
retail at lowest New York prices.

LOCKS, dead, rim, and mortise, all kinds,
LATCHES, rim, mortise, all kinds.

KNOBS, Silver Plated, Porcelain and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought and horse.
CUTLERY, Table and Pocket, large assortment.
GUNS, double and single barrels.

P18 TOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.

IRON and STEEL, full assortment of‘ sizes aklnds.
CARRIA OE SPRINGS, Axles, bolts, clips, &c.

A (”II CUL T URAL IMPLEMENTS, full asso’ment

PAINTS and OILS, ofthe best manufactures.

To Farmers .t

Thelargcst assortment of Agricultural Implements
ever oficred in this market, may now be found at the
stores of the subscriber, including

'efirqoew Summon:

 

The best new in use andf‘whl h Ihavc the cxclu

slveagenc and sale of fr the f llowing towns viz.
Norwalk, arien, New Canaan, Wilton, Reddin Rf
field, Bethcl
wishingto
their orders before the first Of may.

a .
Daubury, Westport and Westn, (31'8ng
obtain the Clipper this yeir had better give

Head’s Conical Plants.
Lyon’s Stamp and Rock Digger.

BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime, a

splendid article, together with a full supply of Hard-
ware, Agriculture implements, Iron and Steel, Window .
Glass, Paints, Oils &c.,

W. C. STREET.

 

i
E
SE Srnonir’s Ham Rss'rona'rivn. g
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk. '

f
l
l

 

Bore b’I‘axes not id rovioustoNovember'ist.
gm.“ , , , i”: P, JOBNROB ,

 

 

l FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR, also, Feed and Grain in
“3

Mt). to suit harshness, at HOLMES?

 

 

 

 

All the R. R Cars pass in the immediate vicinity
All Goodspaclced and shipped free of charge.
THOS. R. AGN EW’S
Ar run CORNER or
Greenwich a: Murray Sta
COFFEES, FISH, FLOUR, AND EVERY
THING ELSE CHEAPER THAN ANY
ACAR D—We beg to call special attention to our
immense and most elegant stock ofMOURNING
the greatest part has been bought ror cash. at an im-
mense sacrifice, dnr)ng thelatc great depression in
C
tation The stock consists in part of Enemy: BOM-
BAZINBS, Fnchn'BoanZINirs, Emnsss CLOTHS and
' CANTON ernsfamsrnmsn CLo'rus,Cmn CLOTHS,
from 40 inches to 74 inches wire; Bixunr'rz and COL-
PACAS, PURE MOHAIR ALPACAS, 5 c to 1 ; Imsn POP
LINS very low; FRENCH PorLiNs, equally so; BLACK
bar ins Also, an immense variety of Second Monro
lug ress Goods Some lots at just namr PRICE
B.—Boxnnrs, ANTILLAS, and DRESSMAKING at
GREATLY Rsnucm) Runs. W JACKSON,
J. E. JENNINGS a SON,
REAL ES TATE,
392 Eighth Avenue, and 67 Wall St, N. Y. ‘
SOUTmeN LANDS—Great inducements ofi‘ered to
left at the residence of J. H. Jennings, or at. the Post
Ofilce, South Norwalk will rccclve prompt attention.
DR. HOOKER‘S -
Cough and Group. Syrup
GROUP, COUGHS FROM COLDS,
HOARSENESS, CATARRHAL COUGHS, COUGHS
gives speedy relief in Whooping Coughs,and Asthma
and often cures the latter, and invariably shortens

Ny motto is, Cash! Quick sales and small profits
One Price House,
New YORK, WHERE YOU WILL FIND TEAS,
STORE IN New YORK. 1y16
GOODS, far surpassing anything before offered As
business. many lots are much b ow cost of impor—
BISMARCK CLOTHS, 0-4 DELAINES. Terriers CLOTHS,
_ORADO CLOTHS, BELGIQUE POPLINS, Gnos GRAIN AL-
.Gaos GRAIN SILKS,1'1‘0m 2 to 4 inches wrdc real
Competition challen ed
20 No. 551 Broadway, opposite Tiffany & Co’s N. Y
Fire 85 Life Insurance Brokers,
Settlers, in'I‘racts of titty to' 5,000 Acres. All orders
J. 1!. JENNINGS. (tl2l) s. B. JENNINGS.
CU RES
,FROM RUMORS AND BNROCHIAL COUGHS, and
the run ofthc former.

WChildren are liable to be attacked with Group
without amoment‘s warning, It is, therefore. im-
portant: that-every famil should have constantly at.

ani some simple and p easant, yet: efficacious rem-
edy for the cure of this painful and too Often fatal
disease. Such a rcmedyis

Dr. Hacker’s Cough all Group Syrup.
For Sale by all Druggists.
C. D. LEET, Proprietor, Springfield, Mass.
Dcmas Barrios 55 Co., 21 Park Row, New York,
will also supply the Trade at List Prices.

Third Avenue Savmgs Bank. .
Corner of third Avenue and 26th St, N. Y.
CHARTER 1864.

PnessN'r AMOUNT OF Dnrosrrs. 4,509,000

ALL de osits made on or before the 20111 of Octo-
ber, anuary, April and Jul will draw interest
from the lst oftnese months. AN K OPEN daily
from 10a. m., to 8 p. m., and on Monday Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings, from 6 to s p. in.
Six Pan CENT. interest allowed (free from Govern-
ment Tax) on all sums from $1 to $1,
SPENCER K. GREEN, President.
RICHARD KELLEY, Secretary. 1y8

 

‘ Landing and receiving freight each way at the Dan—

W H I T E
CAPTAIN MONK,
will leave

PIER 37, EAST RIVER,

Foot Market Street, (near Catherine Market), at 3.00
o‘clock, an

Pier foot of 34th St, East River,
at 3.10, every afternoon (Sundays excepted)

Will leave South Nor-walk cvefi morning at 7.45 o'clock,
a. m., on the arrival of the R. Trains from Dan-
bury and New Haven.

8‘15? for NEW CANAAN, WILTON and RIDGE-
FIE , connect withthis Boat.

Passage 75 Ctsfixcursion Tickets $1.25
Passcnacrs, Bag and Freight conveyed to and
from the =be ot w thout extra charge.
WNO elay Will occur on account of low 'water,
as the NELLY W ITE can always make her time,
regardless of the tide.

 

 

 

PROPELLER
I'QB NORWAIE.

On and after Saturday, Aug. 31st, 1867, the Steam
Propeller

JOSEPH HALL,

carT.'w. H. CLARK,
Will leave New York, Pier 37, East River, foot of
Market Street, every ‘

Tuesday,ThurStlay drSaturday Ev’ng

Returning, will leave Norwalk, from Wharf rear of
Win. C.Srreet’s Store, every

Monday,Wednesday 41. Friday night

bury Railroad Depot.
[E‘Fmghl taken at the lowest Packet Rates.
Heavy lots of freiaht 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.

SELLEOK’s
" PROPELLER LINE.

0n and after Monday, Oct. 7th.
the steamer

r. r. BRADY,

will leave Picrt’é 1-2 east side
of Catharine Slip, every

Monday Wednesday and Friday Evening
5 Returning leave Norwalk, every
Tuesday, Ilzursday and Saturday Evening,

Frel bf: received and landed at the Danbury 8; Nor-
walk ilroad Freight Depot.

A vessel for receipt of freight and sale of reduce
will be kept constantly at the for in N. Y. rei ht
at Packet rates. = , . SEL OK A: DEMMO .

 

 

OLD.

 

1861. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1867.
Commencing June 3rd, 1867.
Pa . 5... Station in New York, comer 27th street

 

Smolandcr’s Extract Buchu
CURES
EY DISEAES,
AND
RHEUMATIC DISEASES,
Price 31, Sold everywhere.

J. A, BURLEIGU, Wholesale Drugvlst,
Boston, GeneraI Agent.

PASSAGE TO AND FROM

GREAT BRITAIN 6c IRELAND

TAPSCOTT BROTHERS SI. CONS
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 an amount from £1 and upwards.

H. .GLOVER, Agent, Savings Bank at New-
town, Fairfield Co.,Conn. 1y9

All IIIDN

 

 

SE SiNGEn’s Ham Rnsronarrrvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. N-irwalk.

Pyle’s Saleratus

ls Acknowledged the Best in Use,
Always put up in pound packages,
FUI._I. .wsiei-ir.
SOLD BY GROCBRS nvsnvwannn.

PYLE’S CREAM TARTAR,
Warranted Full Strength.

Pyle’s 0. K. Soap.

The Best Household
Soap in America!

Sold by. Grocers Everywhere.

SE SINGER'S HAIR Ras'rons'rrvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 
 

.4

flag,
s, a '

MIND Yflllll. lEYES!
The long Winter nights are coming and if you want to

Read, Write, Sew ‘01' 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. i
They do not require frequent changes.

They are set in Gold,-Silvcr, 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, 39 Main Street Nor-
. \ walk Conn.

JOHN OSTRANDER,

Optician and Watch-maker, New Canaan,

Messrs.RANDLE s: 00.. ,
Postmaster, Winnipauk Conn., i

 

N. B,—Our numerous customers and those wishinrr
to purchase our Spectacles, willplcasc bear in min ;
WE EMPLOY NO PEDDLERS 3,
underany circumstance whatever, and persons rep- [

resenting themselves as such are hamsters.
8.

'Branch Railroads, and via Hudson River and N. Y.

and 4th Avenue. Entrance on 27 street.

 

Trains leave Norwalk for New York, at

.20 A. M., Express stop ing at Stamford only,
00 A. m., stopping at a 1 stations.

5 A. M., stopping stall stations. _
.46 A. 11., Local Express, stopping at Darren and
Stamford only.

0.53A. 111., Express, stop ing at Stamford only.
1.18 A. M., stopping at al stations.

P. 111., Express, stop ing at Stamford only.
P. 11., stoppinB at nl stations. -
P. 111., Express stop ing at Stamford only.
P. IL, stopping at lstations. .

P. 111., Express, stopping at Stamford only.

Leave Norwalk for New Haven, at

9 A. 11., stopping atall stations.

A. 11., stopping at all stations,

A. 11., Express; sto ping at Bridgeport only.
m., stopping at l stations.

. 111., Express stopping at Bridgeport only.
P. M., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only.
P. M., stopping at all stations. '

‘6

8

1. P.

1. P

4.

5. 2

6.12 P. m., stoppingat all stations.

9.49 P. 11., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only,
See large bill of advertisement at the Station

Houscc and Hotels.

Supt’s Ofiice; 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.

Ass’t Sup’t’s Ofilce, Station House, New Hagen.

JAMES H. HOYT, Sirp’t.

Daubury a Norwalk 3. n.
SUMMINI ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 8th, 1867.

DAIL Y TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Norwalk.
At: 6 30 a, m., 4.15 p. m., 5.30 p. m.

Lease Souti Norwalk for Danbury.

At 9.00 a. m., 11 a. m., 6.18 p. m.
Leave Normal]: Bridge for South Norwallc.
At 7.34 a. m., 5.29 p. m., 7.50 p. m.
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.
J OIIN W. BACON, Sup‘t.

The Monopoly Broken l

nEncHiiiEs UNION

Express Company.
Has Opened its lines to the public over the
Danbury & N orwalk Railroad,

and Freight, Packages and money for Daubury, and
all intermediate points will be received and forward- ,
ed with dispatch. Goods forwarded from any Sta-
tion on this road to New York or Boston by our lines
will be promptly delivered in those cities. We have
broken the monopply and reduced the prices.
Expresses will e forwarded on the Housatonic,
Western, Boston and Worcester. Plttsfield and North
Adams, New York and New Haven, New Haven.
Hartford and Springfield. Hartford Providence and
Fishkill, Midd ctown Branch, and New Britain'-

 

 

v

 

Central Rail Roads. to Albari , Buffalo, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louis e, Chicago, Milwau-
kec, Dctrort, and intermediate places.

Merchants and Shippers shou d 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 Merchant-s Union Ex-
press Company. , *

We ask the su port of the public upon the assu-
rance of JUST TES ALWAYS. Goods delivered
with dispatch at both ends of the route.

Way Express from New York at 10 ' A. M., and 4
p. m., for all Stations between New York, New Has
ven. Hartford and S rin eld.

NEW YORK 0!“ ICE Nos. 865 and 367 Broad-
Wlfy. corner of Fraklin St. ; No. 180 Broadway, be-
tween John Street and Maiden Lane ; at Western
Di: at, corner of Hudson and Leonard Streets ; and
at stern Depot on Fourth Av, comer of am St.

Ounces—South Norwalk, ElDorado Building,
Norwalk, Edward P. chd’s Drug Store.

E. P. HARVEY, Agent.
11. W. DWIGHT, Div. Supt

Express Notice.

HE Norwalk Office of the Adams Express Co.. is
located at the News Store, in Isaacs Blocknvhero
will be received
as also for the

50

Packages and Freight b Expre s
at lower-ates}, for the N. Y. 8: N. if

 

 
 

noun r. .. 9 , snow. JENNINGS.
= 1 "i“fdvery
B . . B I.- E .
' "" , ly Stephenson-s.

_ The subscriber having taken the stables formerly
owned by D. Stephenson, in the rear of the Norwal.
Hotel, and restocked the same with new and superi-
or Horses and Vehicles, is prepared to let the same,
either single or double, with or Without drivers, on
call. Funerals, parties etc., supplied with Hacks
and Stages, at shortno ce. Carriages to and from
all trains, etc. Those in want of good teams will do
well to call. D S. BARTRAM.

Amuse the Children at.Home.

Every family should have a Box of
Jack Straws, "

This entertaining game is for sale by
H. M. 87 C. S. PROWITT,

SE SINGER'S Ham Rns'roru'rrvn. ' -
U Sold by UHLE BROS, Norwalk. ,_

 

 

 

 

.r

My." "

 

ed by Hannaoan‘s anae'r Duran.

ASQUARE Box Business or Family e’;
Enquire it the 6mm Omsk

The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Ex
sion, Dining, Card, and uartette Tables - Booker
Bureaus, Sofiis, Tote-m etc Lounges; ahonany
Cane seat Chairs; Gift and Mahogany Frame 00
Glasses, &c., &c. . —

COFFIN WAREROOMS.

Where my be found a. full assortment of Col
which will be finished in the best possible mat
and at short notice. AHearsc will be furnished v
desired‘' A. RENOU

o. s. LOCIWOODL
Fashionable Draper 5L Tall

and
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING

E M P O R I U M
Main-st, N orwalk, Conn.
AGENT FOR THE

Singer Manufacturing Co’

 

 

First Premium Sewing Much
The best Machine for general work.

WILLIAM It. swan,
'SADDLER It; HARNESS MAK

ADJOINING Danbury and Norwmk R. R.)
Norwalk, Conn., keeps constantly on ban
will make to order every description of

Harnessdicrse Furniture, Trapp

or Clothinnr. .Also Saddler’s Hardware and c
Trunks, aliscs, Carpet Bags, Arc. '

All in want ofanything in his line, will do v
give him a call. Orders for any kind of work prt
executed. Repairing done neatly and cheaply, :
short notice.

USTICE COOK STOVE. sold by
0. & E. K. LOCKWOOD Sr.

HELSEA CookingStove, soldb
C . C. & E. K. LOC 'WOOD A:

 

 

 

 

BURNING FLUH) at $1.25'per gallon, also
for the same at
C. 55 E. K. LO SKWOOD 8.

Fitch’s Home for Soldier

HE Trustees are now reparcd to receive a.
tions from those entit ed, and wish to avail
selves of the benefits of the institution. Appli-
made to Hon. MORGAN MORGANS Pcsidcnt, so:
Josnrn B. Hon, 8 0rd, E or
Cnxnus BROWN, Dar-fen. Coxiiin

WM. A. CUMMINGS, “

.LL kinds ofFruits, Foreign and Domestic,
Dried and in Cans, at HOLM

 

 

 

SE SINGEn's Ham RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norw

HELSEA RANGE, sold if!
C c. an. .Locxwoon a

sold by
C. &E. K. LOCKWOOD &

Offices to Le1
TWO very desirable Rooms to let, in 2d story

Gazette Building. Front Room, $150, re
$75 per annum. Apply at zesr'rn OFFICE.

Shoulder Braces l Shoulder Bra

A new supply for Ladies and Gentlemen, just‘
ed, and for sale by H. M. 8'. C. S. PRO“

OODEN WARE of all kinds, sold at
C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD .

ENTLEMEN’S GAR'MENTS, Cleansed
and Pressed. in the best style, at the N
Dye Works, Foot ormu um, R. N. PEI

B 0N TON COFFEE POT, every lover of go
fee should have one. sold by
C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD .5

810 Reward.

EPEATED instances of , wanton cuttir

glrdling of Trees u n the Amphitheatre
erty ; also cutting the ti o leadin there
the breaking and stealing o fence cards,
occurred, thisis to givenotice that the above
will be paid for information that will lead to t
viction of any person committing such trespi
{‘13qu upon any of said properzz H

 

 

RIVAL RANGE,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. BYING’
WANTED, in exchan for s at on
Geese, Turkey an Hen eathcrs, Ol

Brass, Copper, Zinc, Lead, Pewter, Beeswax in
for which we will pa‘yI the highest market price.
.cn.‘k.1.ocxw00D s

BACON’S
Patent Culinary Steal

THIS STEAMER is now offered to the trade,
ingthat it will be found one of the race
and Economical Culinary articles ever offered
public ; it being a great improvement over an
Steamer heretofore made, constructed on pure]
title principles so essential and important, it
fail to recommend itself to any who will exami

The great advantage of this over all other Ste:
in its peculiar form and construction, beingina

CONICAL CHAMBER AND DEFLECTI
for extracting the water risin with the steam
the same time diffusing the ry Steam cqua
uniformly among the articles to be cooked, th
dering vegetables, and especially Potatoes, to bl
whole, dryaud meaty, instead oi broken, so;
tasteless. a

Puddin , Dumplings, Stale Bread, &c., when
by this teamer wil be found light and palatu‘
incomparably better than when cooked in the
ry manner.

18 EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE 0N

Sold at C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD &
Business Cards. Tickets
Printed in Colored Inks, Bronzcs, or plain b!

on white or colored cards, in the best marine
Gazer-rs J on Or

 

 

II

um THE
‘ srnnmnra’s

PREPARED

GLUE

Omar, Commuters-1', AND Usarni. FOR RE
Funxrrm,Toxs, Cuocxrnir, Paras, etc.
.1113 men or onDnunx lineman, is in:

women, sun iron: Amnsrvs.

25 Cents per Bottle, with

 
 
 
 

sOLD EVERYWHERE.
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR

 

Wagon ionjale C

with one or two seats, nearly new