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@nnvalk Gazette —-— G0 and see the real: 6181313? Of _
poidfil31°82?§§.’?§.%?§§°$£3fell}? ill.“ - circulating hbraI'Y- 3100051903 sunli- BA ~ 0...... 6" K” A 1’?! - . N eW;.~Y0_ek . .Mvertlsements. CONVEYAN LES. , . , . , 3-..- Q . m t .501"
.. . ' . - -. ' nu THOROUGHBRED ALDERNY BULL. . ~~~~w~~~vw~v5~~mn~w‘ " “ ‘ ' 1 - . . 7 a .2 . " . .n: we!
' tlngton. ' ’ HE Library 0‘ the Y'M' 0‘ A930" of N0!" T“Y Priii " ill tend atthepremises ofthe _ - ' ' . NORWALK -. a .1. .~ ,c :9: . u. .2 4:5 y ,1. - v... -
TueSda'yi 0013013311 29, 1867' -—Mr. B. S. Northrop, Secretary of the w. H.‘ SWOBDS T walk willbeopenlto {16517111,ng imd s33? guffrlgigggtlie (3:86:11 wéfig'dufigfifilvcggu d) Keyser’s Hot’Alf Furnaces, Stoves. Eggggmally , §S§S§OE§mtsi .&c' as)?” JELaJJWay. 13:23: haggard “fl: gs: rto the public it
~— ,1 . "— Board of Education, will hold :1 Teachers In ibeisMondav,Sept.8t 1, . e r'u. " n Y 3 “0" e » a, Aid ' , ' d B ' » PINEAPPLES gem,“ CORN . __’-_____. . ' . . , 5 my
~ . - com rism an- improve thermal “We “9 .° mm a" an angles..- rim 8, ' - . ' . - GeodetFurnituz
Don’t Mari-ya Man ifhe Drinks. figugé‘grgfigggpgg 0" the 11th 0f Novcm- FASHION ABLE iii‘fiffg‘g’mgfi3flggl§flgifigmpn§ Treads, Emimh‘i" “23,3111“, “a b““§5fi‘§lg},%ou‘i§fi“s No. 4 James s Building, Norivalk, Conn. 3 {dimes Pég$§gF§S§UGAR CORN SWIG! Arrangement. mfllh‘flm‘filfi. ' V 1:, tlu‘fi‘ig.
’ - ' ’ ' . - - - - - ' ‘ . ‘ VES. the. &6- - . - tomes-refluxed. ... . My V
Young ladies, pray 115w“ ‘0 me, .— A New London town meeting has a - Selent‘fic and “31’3”“ works, best e selec . , 2 t - Balm :tlcvc .mc _, ea. .Qll‘cnllalnell and tl
And keep just as quiet as mice, prlcliprilaftcd $500 to establish a free niggt II A I L O R I N G Eggfiifc‘glfffegfinggi‘ia “Sibling 031.33? “02 - - ‘ DR W ARREN’S 2....Jgfisggdetmgfifildfii? Igorgballl‘flmniggrgmmnxr {5:67 ii°t§ii$fllr§m7fii§§31§r$i§§£
While I Sing you 3 song—it is not. V91" long» 5c 00 or young men. . ’ numbe f L d ' F r ale 1) B . A A ' eaof aor4dlflcmnt do very cheap. Ha
- th latest works on an scape . o 5 yo OGLE &.LYLES, . , ,, .
Which contains a piece of advice : “$.33“: CODYGFUOQ 0‘ the Young Men's ESTABHSEMINT . gardening frgit culture, etc.will be added to BAYMON ' 3mm 8"-Bm-my s-t"mw “'1‘" 5 40A if“? 1‘3”?" - so'almau' , mmgtw to me" “ago” one. made
No matter what people may say, glll'lsftlfigi Asslillciaticlilns in this State, meets at - the library in a few days. The first .“Vol' , ’ - . I . . , _ . 6 22 -,. .. Rink, gain... 1!. 6 45 a: . UNDER’I‘ KIN
No matter what somebody thinks ; ofailaf’srsacgillléeftglts gift-acts: 11:33:, 3&2? NEAR THE DEPOT, #018 gflhfhnfixEng- Encl’gl‘igeg‘flzzfggllmgg luus lttflrs WATE “s . PIANo FonTEs Egg “‘ S3333; 55‘: " We keep on haudavery far a assortment of
. , . oun -rasw .‘ “ .' .. '
If you Wish to be happy the rest of your days, —Thc Connecticut D cmo cracy will p er- South Norwalk Conn and tliénrenfaiiilliagyvolumes will be added Plumbers, Grand, Square and Upright , IParlor, Church, 13 02; ,, SELLS?" Ex. 13 :3 u . of ever‘ynilgzcergtlon m£:’w&?hsgri
Don’t- marry a man if he drinks; liaps be pleased to learn how Connecticut ’ " soon as published. Any persou may take ' gem and cabin“ 070mm. - 1° 38 : §°w¥°'”‘- I} 00' 3 S&%' 'lfdiu'yegli‘i‘icll'mnclv" h‘
Don‘t marry a man if hejdrinks. men are appreciated by their brethren in keeps constantl on hand the books from the library on application to the - Best Manufactured. warranted for em: years. 3 gt; w 21?in or: {a as, M 'mWegqgu games are t “fwd. '13:):
Pennsylvania. One of the Democratic argu- ' y ’ librarian,and payment of two dollars aunu- s T E A M ' Second-hand PIANOS. MELonyoris and OnoANs, at 42 45 9.11., No Tm... 1 11 p. it. ems; . , ' ‘ E. Q INTARD a, 9
He may be so handsome and gay, .ments used in the recent canvass in that L A. T F S T ally in advance. Reading Room open daily The Great BloodPumfier and Regu. Eéififié’iiffié‘ih. $101: 132% 3%, $3,131,233; “Neg and 1 11 .. Newnuven. 1 3, .. .- . ' -_
-- - - ' " ' ‘ ~' ' - ~ ' “‘1" 1w “ Newmvensx- ”9 “ stimulant rumrin
And have such a beauulu] v0icc ; State against Judge Williams, the Repubh- . (Sunday’s excepted) fro 8 oclock a. m]. t]: _ [gal-chased; Monthly lnstailmgnts,recelycd or same. 2 so . t. No Train. ' - g 35 .. - - . -
.......,........ m.,, l... in t:“.:::t:3rtéslsnsreillustrate ............m.....,..... 9smashernarrated“°°. AND 1...... cu... - .seasement:classesIone 33?, :2 a; :- » .. .....
your 116“” a native of this State, but we have’yet to lean; CLOTHS p. ' - J. E. BARBOUR: \ - , , * ' 1118 “HORACE WATERS 0‘ Cosimnufacmfm- 3;: 3 £23?” Ex 1 g :2 Furniture Warehout
That he must be a man of your choicc' that he or "any other man is the worse for 1 Plans. Y. M. C. A. _ . . . . . g _‘ , . , . . 4 44 “ N T linen . , 5 10 .. “urn-mmornmsmnz
If his accents are tender and lbw ’ that. Yet that .was the great argument 0f ' ' G A s P I T T E R s ‘ Liver Complainth .Ja‘mdlccl BIIIOHSHCSSCI,' ' FunfiafiFIAl-LURE 2 5 19 3 N2" ail“ 5 a” l: BJmlli'oi’a‘Mnmih’déhii311633.35”?
th ’ . the Pennsylvania Democracy against him. CASSIMERES, SE SINGER’S Ham Rus'rona'rlvn. Weakness, Debility, Colds and Fevcrs RD do 00 5 32 ,, N" mm“- 5 5’ u ofClIaInbeurlltl out! klnda,Bureaus,S¥)’fas,
. And sweeter . an roses and pinks, —Gov B r ownl ow has been cl 6 ct e d U S Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk. Fever and Ague, Headache, Dizzl- WARREN, WA _ a fig? “ gbgfinn H. 3;; .. . cl, midwife“; a,“ hummubmop pie
And his breath quite a different thing you Senator 'from Tennessee by 24 majority VESTINGS, BATH TUBE. ncss, Eruptions £1“ g‘ESk‘m flaggi‘fmm °f Gang" Fum‘mc’ 1m" ”mm“! 6 57 “ No Traln'. v 1': “ gagi$mu§temion Tab'e'imm “'1
may know, OVGI‘ 0010 Wm. B. Stokes. He succeeds. ' Humors 0‘ the 00 2 055 W WAREHOUSE 7 g; :2 NONIlk shed." 7 37 I: I ' ' "' 'i -
Your equliSitc gentleman drinks, (Scampi Patterson, ads'onl-m-law thPIfs‘ldem HATS’ 1'20. 31710256 anon-3331:; COPPER BOILERS. 021th p333. £33531]; 0- Nosljbfid 77 sgrini Streett, Corner of CrOsbyStu E 923 u 13:13:33: I g g; “ -hogmgng§fl¥§d figzgfifinfkg
. ' - 0 nson and is a in ion ain. w ic more crew ow to accrue was" 0 ‘ - i i. . -. N '- Y k, 1 . t B d ,b t u, f: . 9. n . :1, C h. Wm“ . .
Your exquisite gentleman drinks. than ofl'skts the loss Of nge in Ohio. T Stock in "‘9 Country. tl b- WATER CLOSETS’ 0031;515:ng SENlcliOlaglfiid fictfggofitadofioz‘g, $1353"th ,8, g it 11:33 ligand; 3 g ' H wfiilrkmen. . _ 8 mp", do“ by exp
Just think of the sorrows and cures. —In the recent Pennsylvania election, CAP S, If: 2,313,”:‘¥E§%fig%gfi§'§§g“gtflg,’3m‘° p“ HYDR ANTS , by . i223- olfpfiifif,‘.§, 'fil‘ii'in‘ilé’izdi‘d eit‘yul'glrllgllEg?‘ 13:51 9 50 a“ No Train, Satur- 10 10 Satur- u ".9 E a 1' A K I N G
The heart rending sighs and fears; about filt thousand of the voters stayed at E ' I f Ob frttcled L'ircu- ding, 6208.1 unsurpassed in quality, and at their ugu‘iil) aye ongDWIN LOCKWOg‘H'Pnl: A largeassorillg'e’gt 08f folks. of the bestm
home, 0 whom thirty-four thousand were GLOVES, AMERICAN PRIZ , STREET WASHERS, lmpurc Blood, mperycc or 8 reasons cpl—lea. y- Naming Junead,1867. , re. mamanylozewugry igg'iilemfilifi'srfiil
Of the words and the blows, and cruel woes,
And then think of the ocean of tears ;
Thinks of Toodlcs, the drunkest of men,
His attitudes, his coughs and winks,
And then think what a dignified pair you
will make
I! you marry a man that drinks.
Young ladies, look well to your hearts,
Don’t throw them away on a sot;
Or a man who is given to treating his friends
Whate‘cr be his station or lot.
Though his pride may uphold him awhile,
Yet sooner or later he sinks;- .
Then, if vgu would be happy the rest of your
days,
Don‘t marry a man that drinks.
.—_—.. .<.>.
Cranberries.
Of all the small fruit, whether “mill,
buckle, black, rasp, straw, or other berries,”
the best is the cranberry, as is shovvn by the
immense amount of its consumption. The
original name of this fruit was the crane-
berry, (a. fact which is of course omitted in
Appleton’s Cyclopmdia). It grows best in
lowlands, where the decay of organic mat-
ter furnishes the acids which gives it flavor.
Itis found wild in North and South America
England, Ireland, and all over Siberia, but
the American berry is so much superior to
the Eui'opean,botli in size and flavor, that
many Englishmen only know it as an
American fruit. In a late number of the
American, published in London, I observe
cranberries advertised by a grocer under -1lie
head of American products. The three va-
rieties known to our markets are cherry.
bugle, and bell cranberries. The best Of the
cherry variety are very dark colored. The
wild upland cranberry, of a small size, very
soft and sweet, came from that: Ncepagon
coast of Lake Superior,wberc it flourishes in
the poorest soils. Of late years immense
quantities of cranberries have been sent to
Europe, for which purpose they are packed
either in small kegs, or in sealed bottles
filled with water. The Indians made
poultices~ of cranberries to extract the pois-
on from wounds caused by poisoned arrows,
and such poulticcs are sometimes used as 'a
cure for El'ysipelas. The exquisite sub-acid
flavor of the cranberry, its extreme durabili-
ty, its henltbiness, and its beautiful appear-
ance when cooked, all commend it however,
to every palate, and it is remarkable that
the demand exceeds the supply.
Here in Fruilland, near Atsion, on the
Benton and Delaware Bay railroad are many
swamp lands: These once despised swamp
lands,lying.directly on either side of the road,
are now being made the most valuable inthe
world,simply by drainage and planting cran—
berries,whlch yield the third year from plant-
ing from one hundred and fifty to three and
even four hundred bushels of cranberries per
acre At the present prices, which .will not
probably be materially reduced for years,tbis
branch of agriculture is unquestionably the
most profit-able known. Instead Of the yield
decreasmg it positively increases from year
to year Willi proper care, and this care does
notinvolve self the labor a crop 'Of corn or
potatoes require.
«4°».
TO KEEP Guarus Frisian—In the Ger-
manfown Telegraph we find how grapes
were kept until the end Of March in fine
condition: “In the fall when they are per-
fectly ripe, they are taken from the vines,
when they are free from anything like moist-
ure, handled carefully and packed in small
kegs—nail kegs were the kind used in this in-
republicans and sixteen thousand copper-
heads. This shows why the copperhead
judge was elected by some seven hundred
majority.
—Gold, silver, crystal, tin, wooden, linen
‘and paper weddings, which have within the
past two years, sprung up and flourished ex-
tensively in other places, are now spreading
their contagion in Bridgeport.
—Some wag placed a girindstone before
the door of one of the New Haven Banks
on Wednesday evening last. It was consid-
ered rather a suggestive performance.
——It issuggestcd by- New York journals
that evening parties should begin at eight
o‘clock, instead of ten, so that supper can
be served early and the guests depart before
midnight The lady of fashion who shall
have the coura e to initiate this movement
will deserve a. statute in the Central Park
—Tbc fashion plates of to day for men
recall the pictures of the dandies of the time
of George IVth; overcoals to the knees;
very tight pantuloons, and silk hills, with
low crowns and broad brims.
-— The Illinois girl who lately lost her
speech, save whispering, has bad forty offers
of marriage. . ‘
—The funeral of Sergeant Adams, at N ew-
port, Rliodc Island, took place on Wednes-
day. It has been ascertained from reliable
sources. that he fell overboard while in the
act of recovering his hat which had blown
off, and was afterwards stra ngled by a quid
of tobacco which he had in his mouth.
r— A farmer wrote as follows to a distin—
guished scientific agriculturist, to whom he
felt under obligations for introducingfa vari-
ety of swine :-—“Respected sir—I went yes-
terday to the cattle show. I fourid several
pigs of your species there. I was astonished
at not seeing you there."
—Sand is just; the material for a beach and
for scrubbing floors, but it is out of place in
sugar. It wears out the spoous in stirring
tea or coffee. Grocers will please bear this
in mind. .
—The smooth-bore Rodman gun has final-
ly astonished the English, who are testing
it at Slloeburyness. Its s'not penetrates with
ease the “Warrior Target," so called because
it represents a section of that “invulnerable”
ship. The Army and Navy Journal says
that the shot went through not the target
alone but the whole British navy.
— The Grand Hotel in Paris is advertised
for sale at eleven million dollars.
' -—English workingmcn cat frightful quan-
tities Of opium. So say statistics.
—-England has 676 c i-opcrativc societies,
436 Of which made returns to the govern-
ment last year. .
'—Trastour dc Varno, of New York,cl-.iims
to have invented an electrical apparatus, by
which any piano forte will play meclginical-
1y any music set before it.
—A modern Amazon on her way to a
convention, asked for a seal; in a crowded
car. An old gentleman with kccn eyes in-
quired :“Be you one of. the woman right-
ers ?"“‘ I be!" answered the undauuled hero—
ine. “Do you believe ma a woman has the
same rights as a man ?" "I do i” (emphati-
cally.) “Well, then, stand up and enjoy ’em
like a man !"
—"I saw a lady wrapped up in a shawl
that she would not take six hundred dollars
for," said Smith to Jones. “I can beat that
all hollow," restored Jones ; “for I saw a la-
dy that was so wrapped up in licrvbaby that
she wouldn’t have taken sixliundred thous-
and dollars for it."
~___..<.>.
stance. Put a layer of green leaves, rightgoff
the Vines, in the bottom, on those a layer of
grapes, then leaves again, and grapes alter-
nately, until the keg is full, then finish Off
with leaves. Put in the head, and your keg
is ready for What? Why, to be buried in the
ground. Dig a trench so as to admit the
casks deep enough that they will have about
one foot or fifteen inches of soil-over them
when covered. The ground should bcpsck-
ed moderately tight, and a board laid along
on the top before the ground is thrown in.—
Then throw some litter on the ground over
those which you wish to take up during the
Winter, to prevent the ground from freezing
so hard as to keep from getting'af. them. One
important thing must be Observed, that they
be placed where there can be no standing
water about the kegs, or they would suffer.”
.<.>~
OPIUM EATING IN ENGLAND.—0plum eat-
ing, it is said, goes on to an incredible extent
in the eastern counties, Dr. Hawkins, of
King's Lynn, tells the readers of the Medi-
cal Journal that half the opium imported in-
to England is consumed in Liccmsbire and
Norfolk. One Lynn chemist sells. 2001bs.,
another 1401bs. a year of solid opium, besides
five or six gallons of laudanum, and five or
six gallons of “Godfrey’s Elixes” (a pint of
laudanum in every three gallons) 3 week.—
People will be startled to hear of drawers
full of half drachm packets of opium, of
which many customers take three a day. . A
farmer came in to get some good laudunum.
“How many drops?" asked the chemist —
“Drops 1” was the reply; “give me an ounce
and a half." The chemist looked at him, saw .
he was in the habit of taking it, and gave
the dose. He drank it off, returned twice
in the day for the same quantity, and took
home a half-pint bottle full with him when
he left the market. The habit is no new one.
The present writer can vouch for its exist-
ence in and around Spalding,and even across
111 Leicestersbire a dozen years ago. The
excuses would be obvious—deficient food
Willi the poor, ague,and rlleumatiz, needing
an anodyne, with others. But it is a growing
habit; and Dr. Hawkins speaks very strongly
of its pernicious effects in poisoning the
blood. To it he attributes the excessive in-
fant mortality in the district, and the miser-
able, feeble, brownish yellow 'counteuances
so striking among many of the inhabitants.
a‘.>l
AN ACCOMMODATING YOUNG MAN. —A lit-
tle incident occurred Wednesday morning in
one Of the cars of the Hartford and New
Haven Railroad which gave a gratifying
proof _of the deference paid byyoung men to‘
the Wishes of the ladies, and their readiness
‘0 BuDlle a want as soon as it becomes
known. The car in question was nearly fil-
led, as the cars are apt to be in this day Of
travel. Its floor near the door was covered
with tobaccojuice, as alas, car floors are
likely to be in this day when the use of the
vile weed so much prevails. At one Of the
way stations a well-dressed lady entered the
car, looked with unconcealed disgust at the
D0013 pf yellow and slimy juice on the flow,
then raised her dress slightly and picked her
Wily across. The only vacant sitting in the
cur Was on a seit occupied 'in part by a
. young man, who at once made room for the
3533' by his side. As soon asfshc was seated,
Wltlra look ofrclief, mingled with one of
sohcrtude, the lady asked heriseatmate, “Do
you chc‘w tobacco ?” “NO ma’am," was the
reply, “out I can get you a cb'aw if you like.”
The lcok of disgust again crept over the la-
dy 8 face, while those sitting by smiled audi-
l’IY-wflafiford Gourant. '
K—a-<.>-
011 the question of how large a sum may
be saved from a small salary,a lady says in
@111 FXChaDge: “My income to $8 per week,
Which I Spend in the following manner;
board and washing, $4,25; church contribu-
trons, 25,. cents; car-farcjaud books, 20 cents;
clothes, $1.50. Total, $6,50. The balance,
3.1.50, I,_deposit in the bank.” A young. man'
sures his experience thus: “My incomeds'
20 a week. My average expenses are, for
board and room, $7360; clothing, 6$: bil-
llards) $2.50; (I play a poor. game); drinks,
31-50;)h9rse hire, $3; literary, True Flag
and 01200 Gazelle, 10 cents , washing, 25
cents; church contributions, 05 cents , total,
23. Fontbc balance I draw on the old man,
y washing bill last year was $40, but as
my necessary, expenses were so high. I was
a c ‘0 ‘Day only $13 of it, which ivcs the
average Of 25 cents a week. I won d like to
. marry, bill don’t how I can. The ladies are
so QXtmvagunt and have so many expensive
habits, that I can’t support a Wife."
\‘O<<.>-
—‘ WI?“ made Barnum and Girard rich ?
Advertismg.
What sold our Government
bonds? ,Jay Cooke’s achi-tising. What
made Stewart's fortune? Advertising. What
sold 210,000 tickets in the Crosby Opera
House scheme? Advertising. Then what
WRailroad enterprises in Connecticut
are being pushed vigorously. The Air Line,
shortening the distance from New York to
Boston by twenty-seven miles, is only tem-
porarily retarded by opposition at Hart-
ford, which cannot long prevent its consu-
mation. Middletown has voted to loan it
$200,000, which will ensure its construction
to that place, where it will eventually cross
the river, and proceed to its proper terminus.
The Boston dc Eric R. R., has united with
the Erie Railroad undera common President
and the guarantee of its bonds to the amount
of $3,000,000. This will probably ensure
its connection with'tlle Erie, and open a new
route through Western Connecticut and de-
velop the resources of Litcbficld County.
The Connecticut Western from Springfield
to'COllineville, and thence to the Hudson,
is in strong hands, and the extention of tlic
Collinsville branch of the Canal road to
Lee and North Adams Mass, is regarded as
quite certain.
“NF——
WHEN CARRIAGE-S WERE INTRODUCED.—
It may not here be uninteresting to mention
that coaches were i troduced into 'England
by Fitz Allen,Earl f Arundel, AD. 1580, be-
fore which time Queen Elizabeth on public
occasions iodc on horseback behind her
chamberluin; and in hcr‘old age used reluc-
tantly such an cfieminate conveyance. They
were at first only drawn by two horses, but
as a writer of those days says, “the rest crept
in by degrees,as men at first ventured to sea.”
Historii us, however, differ upon this subject,
for it is stated by.Stowe (that ill used anti-
quarian,- who after along, laborious life, was
left by his countrymen to beg his bread) that
in 1564, Booner, a Dutchman, became the
Queen’s coacliman, and was the first that
brought the use of coaches into England;
while Anderson, in his “History 0] Com-
merce," says, on the other band, that about
1560 the use of coaches was introduced by
the Earl of Arundcl. It was Buckingham,
the favorite, who, about 1619, began to have
a “team” of six horses; which, as another
historian writes, “was wondered at as a nov-
elty,and imputed to him as a mastering pride.
Before that time ladies chiefly rode on horse-
back, either single on their palfrevs, or.doub-
lc behind some person, on a pillion.—0ncc a
Week.
.<......_.__
mRoger A. Pryor has written a letter
to the Whig in which he advises the South
to accept the terms of reconstruction of-
fered by Congress, in conclusion says: With
the utmost sincerity of conviction, I believe
that by a system of conduct in conformity
to these suggestions the southern people
may achieve a prosperity and happiness
equal to any they ever enjoyed; while on
the contrary, I am firmly persuaded that by
a vain and impatientrcsistance to an order
of things they cannot change, and to a dos.
tiny theycannot escape, they will infinitely
aggravate the miseries of their present con-
dition, and beside bring down upon them--
selvescalamitics appalling to contemplate.
Iam not acquainted with the classification
of parties, but if these opinions make one a
Radical,then I am a Radical, for they are
deliberately the opinions of
Yours very truly, ROGER A. PRYOR.
-.-.-..-aqa..>._ _..
A NEGRO DEMOCRAT.—Miss Dickinson
said the other evening that there is one ne-
gro copperhead in Maryland. between whom
and a Republican the following conversation
occurred: “Jim, I hear that you belong to
the Democratic party. Is that statement
true ?" To which the black man replied,
“ch, Is’e a copperhead.” “Then you are a
fool.” “I know’s (tat massa, Is’c a fool, but
you sees I can’t read, and don't know ’nougb
to learn how to read, besides Is’c the mean-
est niggcrin these diggings and Iloves whis-
key, so I thought Is'e fit to be a. democrat."
————ou<.>.
WA witty clergyman catering the house
of one of his elders found the old man un-
mercifully whipping-one of his sons, a lad
about fourteen years old. The deacon dc-
fended himself by saying, “It was best to
make an impression when the wax was soft.”
“Ay,” said the pastor, “but that don’t hold
here, for the whacks were not soft.” The
deacon let the boy go.
.‘.>.
Therm—“Truth is mighty and will pre-
vail.” So will Herrick-Allen’s Gold Medal
Saleratus over all others, notwithstanding so
many in the. trade are trying to imitate it and
deceive the public with a spurious article.—
Our advice is to use no other, call for no oth-
er, and be put off with no other. form know
there is no other as good. , It lakes less in
quantity; it is far superior to soda to use
with cream tartar; it is free from all deleteri-
ous substances; you can obtain much better
Biscuits with it than withjany other saleratus
and everything in the line of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Also
TRUNKS,
LEATHER BAGS,
' UMBRELLAS, ac.
Has now on hand one Of the best and most
complete assortments of
Gentleman’s Kid Gloves,
ever brought into Norwalk, and in future in-
tends to keep the Largest and most Fashion-
able stock Of Goods in Fairfield County, and
to sell them at the Lowest Cash Prices.
Gents are invited to call and examine our
Goods and Prices, we know we can suit.
One of the best Cutters in the County is
employed on Custom work, and good satis-
faction guaranteed. ,The public patronage
is respectfully solicited.
A large and varied assortment of fancy
WALKING CANES..
CHILDREN'S
lllllY Mill IllflTlllNl'i.
NE of the finest, largest and most com-
plete assortments of
Childrens clothing, Ready Made
prices. .
styles, from‘thc best of material.
full and complete stock of
and
Furnishing Goods,
at fair prices. Call and ethine.
WM. H. SWORDS,
3134 South Norwalk, Ct.
SE SiNGim's HAIR REs'ronA'rlvn.
Sold by _UHLE BROS. Nor-walk.
ever shown in this vicinity, can now be seen
at the store of the subscriber, South Nor-
walk, and can be bought at very reasonable
They are made up in the latest
Also, a
Gents’ Ready Made Clothing
N car the Railroad Crossing.
Do not forget that
Is the place to buy all kinds of
Musical Instruments,
All styles of LADIES and GENTS
the best quality.
just received, the finest in market.
York prices.
A great variety of Brackets.
Picture Frames, Oval and Square,
made to Order, in
Rosewood, Black Walnut and Gilt.
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-
Clotliing, Boots and Shoes, Linen Goods,
Hats, Caps, Cloaks, Mantillas, Harness
Work, 82c.
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, braid, bind and perform every species
of sewing; making a perfect stitch alike on
both sides of the fabric.
Also, Agents for Wnnnmn do WILSON'S
Baum/m & FANTON, and WILCOX do
GIDDs’.
'Remcmbcr
39 Main Street,
Sign Of the Golden Harp and Pen.
Hammer-’5 Champagne Ale.
TEE attention ofthe public is solicitedto the su-
perior quality of
H A M M E R’ s
FreshBrewed Champagne Ale.
This Aleis brewed fresh at all seasons of the year
and its kcepimg qualities, especially of that brewed
during the most: excessive hot weather, is guaranteed
for any len 11,1 of time.-
For sale n. Barrels and Half-Barrels. at Sellcckls
Packet Office, Norwalk
Trunks, Traveling Bags, 6r Satchels,
Portable Writing Desks and Portfolios of
Ladies and Gents Portmonaies.ncw styles
Stereoscopic Glasses, and views at New
Flowers, Shells and Masses Framed in any
'stle of Frame.
ing, Dress Making, Tailors, Manufacturers of
Will stand for the Season, on the Farm of Andrew
C. Nash, 1 1—2 miles from Norwalk, Conn.. on the
Shore Road toWestport, and 1-2 mile from Westport
Depot, at $50 per Season.
This Stallion was got by Mr. Monnot's Logan, he
by imported Trustee, by Cation, who won‘the ride
of England for endurance. The dam of this Sta llon
was the property of Henry B. Coles, Esq, Yonkers,
N.Y. sired byMr. Rysdlck’s Hamblctoninn grand-
dam nmbrino, the property of Samuel Rhlncbeek,
Ulster County, N. .Y. J. . CORSA.
H BLAKESLEE, Agent.
II. BLAKESLEY,
Would respectfully inform the public be is prepared
to offer 1an facilities for posturing by the month or
season. The stables beingin the midst of the Pas-
turln'g grounds, each individuals interest will be
wqtc ed wltli special care by an experienced stock-
ru ser.
' Repairman—Wilcox do Hogltrlns South Norwalk,
J. E. Wheeler, E. s. Wheeler, . v. Bradley, West-
porf, Conn. "22
Sheep !- snee'pll
THE subscriber would also inform Sheep ralsers
that he has stock of the best 1m ortatlons,known
as the “Durham" breed. Those ntcrcstcd in iii-
crcaslng both weight and quallt of animal and
fleece, will do well to call and sea h 9 stock.
H. BLAKESLEY. Agt.
Extract ram the General Statutes of oonnccucut,
Rania on of 1866, entitled an Act tor-"the Asses-
ment of Taxes.
Sic. 27 —If' any person liable to give in a list and
to pay taxes agreeable to the provisions of this Act
shall neglect or refuse to give in his llst, made an
sworn to as herein before prescribed, on or before
the first day of Novemberin each year the assessor
or assessors shall fill out ii list for such person, put-
ting therein all taxable property which he or they
have reason to believe is owned by said craon
liable to taxation, at . the actuallvaluatlon t steal
from the best information they can Obtain, and they
shall add tlicrcto ten per cent of such valuation. '
Notice-
18 hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes in
the town of Norwalk, to brlng into the ssessors
or to either ofthem, on or before the 1st day of No-
vember next, written or prlnted lists (under oath.)
of all the ropert owned by them on lhe 1st day of
October, 867,:llu la to taxation, otherwise it will be
the duty of the Assessors to make out their lists lic-
law are re nlrc
e no
thereto ten per cent which they b
to do, and from which list so ma o there can
appeal.
S. E. OLMSTEAD
GEO. S. BELL
JOHN a. WELD,
N. B—Blanks can be obtained by application to
either of the Assessors. ~
Dated Norwalk, Oct. 14th, 1867. .
’ %- Assessors.
Notice to Tax-Payers.
ALL resident and non-resident Tax- ayers, in the
Town of Wilton, on Tax List of 866, are noto-
ficd that I will meet them to receive the same at the
store Of James Comstock, Nov. 5th 1867,fr0m 9 to 12
O’clock, a.m., and at the store of enry Olmstead,
from I till 5 o'clock, p. m.; at the store of John R.
'Comstock, Nov. 6th, from 9 to 12 o’clock, a. m., ; at
the store at Cannon’s Station, noml to 5 o’clock, p.
m., ; also at my house all the next day, to receive
their said Taxes. All persons not complying with
the abovenvill be chai- ed fees to the extent of the
law. BURR SMI H, Constable and Collector.
Wilton, Oct. 15th, 1867. *
SE SiNaan’s Ham Rns'rona'rrvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
' TATEMEN'I‘ of the condition of the FIRST NA-
TIONAL BANK OF WESTPOBT, Oct. 7th 1857.
cording to their judgment and knowledge, adding ,
oas'r iRON SINKS,
MARBLE wasn nasms,
RANGES
LIFT and FORCE PUMPS,
Cls'rERN runps,
BRASS and SILVER PLATED
WATER COCKS,
‘ LEAD PIPE,
SHEET LEAD,
and all materials pertaining to a Practical
New York Plumbing Establishment con-
stuntly on hand.
Gas and Steam Fitting
in all all its branches.
Slate and Th Roofing,
Tin, Slicer Iron & Copper Work
done in the best manner. Also dealers in-
STOVES,
TIN WARE,
GAS FIXTURES,
KEROSENE OIL,
LAMPS, ‘
and a large assorlmcnt of useful Household
articles.
Roofs Repaired,
Roofs Repaired and Painted with Prince‘s
Metalic Paint.
Gutters and Leaders
made and put up In tlie.ncatest manner and
of the best material.
All kinds of Jobbing in
Plumbing,Roofing,and Gas Fitting,
done with neatness and dispatch.
.
Please give us acall
At. No. 4 James’s Block,Water St.
Bills Discounted, 227,858 09
Banking House, 2,450
Due from National Banks, 56,668 53
U. S. Securities, 315,000
Other Stocks, 8,600
Specie and Laval Tender Notes, 30,711 92
Other Nationa Bank Notes, ‘ 1,005
. Checks and other Cash Items, 772 11
Over Drafts, 7 61
Expenses, 693 09
Total Resources, 639,266 38
Capital Stock, $300,000
Profit and Loss, 27,852 96
Surplus Fund, 11,347 60
Circulation 257.831
Due Banks, 6,397 .
Deposits, 36,336 93
Total Liabilities, 639,266 38
B. L. WOODWORTH, Cashier. .
STATEMENT of the condition of The ruler NA-
TIONAL BANK OF NEW CANAAN, on the
morning of the 1st Monday of October, 1807.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock ‘ $100,000
Circulation ,000
Loss on band 415 '
— 89,555
Deposits . 50,461 89
Due other Banks 5.496 38
Sui-plus and Profit and Loss 4,263 09
Earnings since last Dividend 2,755 75
Dividends Unpaid ' 900 '
- 252,671 61
nesouncxs.
Loans and Discounts s 98.113 69
U. S. Bonds in hands of Treasurer 100,000
Due from other Banks and Bankers 80,735 18
Banking House and Fixtures 3,500 0
Expense Account 1,370 69
Over Drafts 254 86
Revenue Stamps and U. S. Min 250
Lentil Tender Notes . 11.570
Otis: Cash on Hand 6,877 19
252,671 61
S. Y. STJOHN, Cashier.
New Canaan, Oct. 0th,.1867.
Sworn and Subscribed before me this 0th d8 of
Oct. 1867. NOAH W. HOYT, Notary Pub] c.
. SE SINGER’s Ham Rns'romurivn.
Sold by UHLE BRos, Norwalk.
THIS is to give notice, that on tho 14th day of 0c-
tobcr, A. D.. 1867. a Warrant in Bankru to was
issued against the estate of FREDERICK L 00D
of Wes ort, in the County of Falrflald, and State of
Connect out, who has been adjudged n Bankrupt, on
his own petition l—thut the payment of any debt:
and delivery of any property belonging to such Bank-
rupt, to him or for his use and the transfer of any
ropert by him are forbidden 1) law :-that a meet-
. u of t e Creditors of said Ban upt, to.prove their
dc ts, and to- choose one - or more, assignees of his
estate, will be held at a court of Bunki’ufiécy,Y to be
holdcn at the officeof the Register in n uptcy,
in Bridgeport, in the Count Of Fairneldnnd District
aforesa d, before W , . K. aeley, Register, on the
eleventh day of November, A; D., 1867, at 10 o'clock,
a. m. (2MB) JOHN GOULD, U. S. Marshal. .
,In the District Court of the United Statcrfor the
District of Connecticut. _
N the matter of GEORGEW. SMITH, a Bank-
rupt in Bankruptcy. .
To whom it may concern - The undersigned hereby
ves notice of his appointment ’ as ssignec of
eorge W. Smith, of Norwalk, in the Count of Fair-
field an to of Connecticut, within sal District,
who ha 11 adjudgeda Bankrupt; upon his own pe-
tition, by William . Seelcy,Esq., Register in Bank-
ru toy, in said District. ‘ 4 - »
3t 4 JAMES STAPLES. Assignee.
Dated at Bridgeport October 14th,’1867.
In the District of the United Stateafor the District
of Connection '
N the matter of" CHARLES N. CASE, and SAM-
UEL WILSON, Bankrupt in Bankruptcy.
To wnon 11' MAY CONcan—The undersigned here-
by gives notice of his lip ointment as assigned of
C urles N. Case, of Norwa k, in the County of Fair-
fleld, and Samuel Wilson, of Harvvington, in the.
County of thclifleld, and State :of Connecticut,
within said Distrlct, who have been adjudged Bank-
rupts upon their own petition bly;Wm. K. Seeley,
El q.,R cglster in Bankru tcy wit in said District.
‘ 3 ‘ J S STAPLES. Assignec.
Dated at Bridgeport, October 14th, 1867.. . 3M4,
Music Bulletin;
HE RY H. WELLMA ,
l ‘ NO. 39 MAIN STREET,
Has justreccived a large assortmentof‘
VoOal and Instrumental Music.
New Music
Received as soon as publ'shed. Call and examine
for ourself. Any pieces 1 of: on hand can be Obtain-
nt s ort notice. ; .
For Sale. ~
ASECOND-HAND Piano, six and one-half octaves
Rosewood case, price $100. ,To be seen for a
short time at the store of HENRY AII. WELLHAN, 69
Main Street, Norwalk. .
The Best Household
Soap in America!
Sold by Grocers Everywhere
SE Susan's Ham Ras'rom'nvu.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
New Books.
THE ENErD Of Virgil, by) Corwlrigton: Craiks
En llsh ofShakespeare, Rolfe: GoodEn lisli
by Goa d; Randolph Gordon, Oneida: The ex-
tons, Eu enc Arum, Pclliam, G obc Edition, b Bul-
wer: A tory ofDoom.by Jean Ingelow- The onse-
hold of Sir Thomas Moore; The Sayings of Dr.
Bushwackcr: Jacknes Bomleval; Seven Years Sal-
lor Lifeb Clark; Little-Helperb Annie Coswell;;
The Char es Dickens edition of ckwlck Papers,
(just out); also all the late standard pamphlets, at
SELLECK S Bookstore.
Prince’s Metallic Paint” '
parts Iron and 28 parts Cement Lime Stone,—
tho best Paint known for Tin, Iron or Wood.
' . wit : one tract 0'! land in qualatfty
an 0
M41
Pyle’s 0. -.5K Soap. ‘
District 05 Norwatk, n. Probate Court, ootober
mm A. . 1867
S'I‘ATE of SAMUEL SEYMOUR, late of Wilton,
in said District deceased.
he Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of set Estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. ose who neglect to
present their accounts properly attested within said
time, will bedebarred arecovery. All persons lil-
debted to said Estate are re nested to make immc~
diate payment to L ND W. KEELER,
3243 ' Administrator with the will annexed.
2b the Probate Coartfor (M District ofNorwatk.
.HE applicatlon of BENJAMIN N. HEATH ,
of New Canaan, in said District respectfully
showetb, that he is lawful Guardian to Celina G.
Weed, a minor under the age of twenty-one ears,
residing infl‘rumanslm , in the state of Nawfi'ork,
and that said minor is t e ownerof an undivided in-
terest in the following describedReal Estate. situa
ted in the town of New Canaan. in said District, to
five acres, more
Samuel A. Weed
or less, bounded North by
and land of William Y. Davenport, East Ry land of
Samuel A. Weed, South by land 0 Henry uttle, and
West by land .of William Y. Davenport; also, one
other tract of land. in quantity, three acres two roads
and ten rods, more or less, bounded North by
land of heirs of Josiah Weed, deceased, East by
highway, South and West 1) land of Samuel Benton;
Also one other tract of Inn in quantity four acres
one road and nine rods, more or less wlth the build-
lugs thereon standln ,und bounded orth and East
6 highway, South V; land of heirs of Elilphulet
eed, deceased, and cat is land of heirs of ucre-
tin Weed, deceased: the in rest of said minor ln
said Estate is herintereatas one of the four
heirs at law Of Ellp Weed, deceased and for a
description of the in Mt said Ellpbaletthereln
reference is to be bad 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
of his widow. .
And he further as s that the estate is at present
unproductive, that t e avails thereof are wanted for
the support maintenance and education of said minor,
and tha it will be for the advantage of said minor-to
sell the same and invest the avails fhereofaccording
to law ; wherefore he says there is just and reason.
able cause for Icllin the same. He therefore prays
the Court to order s d real estate to be sold and to
empower him or some other meet person to sell the
same pursuant to the statute in such case made and
provided.
Dated October 2th 1867.
- NJAMIN N. unarn, Guardian.
District ofNorwalk, Probate Court, u. September
12th, A D 1867 ‘ _
Gunman—that the foregoing application be heard
and determined at the Probate Ofllcc in Nor-
walk. on the 28th day of December, 1867, at So'clock
forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in
somcpublic weekly newspaper near the place where
such real estate lies, three weeks successively, at
least six weeks before said time assignoed.
8t42* GEORGE A. DAVEN RT, Judge.
Dfifitct ofIltdge/letd.cs. Probate Court. 0ct.10th,
PON the application of Many B. RussnL. of
Rldgefleld, u said District; showing to this
Court that she is parent and guardian to Sarah M.
Smith a Minor belonging to sallesirict, and that
said M’inor is the owner of the followmg Real Rs-
tate, viz: The undivided half rt of a certain tract
of land. sltuatedon the West . ountain in Ridgetleld,
Fairflcld County. State of Connecticut, in quantit
ten acres, more or less, and bounded North by him
of Nathan Mead. Easterly by highway,Sontherly
and Westerl by land of Stephen Burt, valued at
about Fifty ollars, and showingjust and reasonable
cause for selling said real estate ; pra'ylng for an or-
der, and that she or 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
up ears.
airman—That the bragging lip lica‘lion be heard
anddetennined at the Pro to 0 co in Ridgefleld,
on the 21st day of Dec. 1867, at 10 o’clock, forcuoon;
.and that notice thereofbe ublishcd in some public
newspa or where such lea estate lies, tb weeks
success vcly, at least six weeeks before said time as-
signed. H. K. SCOTT, J ridge. [M42
Dgtrltc’zé’of Stamford u. Probate court, Septrm Der
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. q
limited and allowed the period of sixty days horn
the date hereof in addition to the three months al-
ready allowed for the creditors of said estate repre.
sented insolvent in which to exhibited their claims.
Certified, JAMES H. BRUSH.
Acting Judge.
The subscribers lve further notice that they shall
meet at the 081cc 0 Julius B. Curtis in said Stam-
ford, on the 25th day of N ovamber. 1867, at 9 o‘clock
in the forenoon of said day, for the purpose ofat-
tending on slingiiggiiii’esééilfitrlilesa polntrnent.
CHAS. WILLIAMS. ? CommiEBIODCTC.
I Borough Taxes-fi-N'otice
N OTICE is hereby given that in accordance \vlth
law, one per cent. a month will be added to all
Borough Taxes not paid previous to November -1st, .
z133672 _ J OHN ROB RT
- Collector.
Subscribe
FOR THE
NORWALK GAZETTE,
ONE OF THE
Oldest, Largest and Cheapest
NEWSPAPERS
IN NEW ENGLAND.
ONLY $2.00 PER YEAR.
latt'on, or a deranged and Diseased
condition of the Stomach, Liner,
Kidneys, and Barrels.
From 1!. s. Barr .2 00.. the clam. iii/tomb and
Retail Deaterr'tn h%wieta:{-‘Hedictnea, Per-
fumery, (to, in Ntw ngl ri . , .
“We have sold large qluantitlcs of Dr. Warren's
Bllllous Bitters during t a past five years, both at
Wholesale and Retail, and have fit to learn of a sin-
glc instance wherein they have led to give perfect
satisfaction. From personal knowledge, as well as,
from the reports of our numerous customers. we con-
ildentl recommend Dli. garreg’s Dillon‘s Bgtcfiphf?
ii lic as a safe, to in can vcr va an e a -
:1er cdfclnc. M. S. LURR do CO."-
N. B.—0bscrvea fac slmilc Siniiutnre of the Pro-
prlator (JOHN A. PERRY,) on the wrapper, Without
which none is gcniilno.
JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist, Boston, Prop,
0. F. TOLLES a 00.. Agents South Norwaii‘r,
Conn., and sold by all dealers in Medicine.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by M. S. BURR' & 00,,
General Agents, Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Per.
iumcry, &c., 26 Tremont St., Boston. 8m32
FOR THE SPRING of 1867.
'SOmetlii'ng new from ,
WHITNEY 8t BECKWITH.
The new Size; the ,
- - CARD IMPERIAL,
combining at once the portability of Card dc Visltc,
with the truthfulness of-thc larger Portraits is des-
tlnedto meet with great success and to be
'The Style, ,
for the coming season. Call and examine specimens.
PI CTURE' FRAMES.
WE ARE CONSTANTLY .- ;
recclvlli the newest st les of Picture Framds of all
kinds, Ogvnl and Squat-e,y Carved in Gllt, Black Wal-
nut and Rosewood. We hold ourselves in readiness
tentlonglvcn to framing Raised work, Flowers,
Shells or Mosscs, 87c.
UNION MARBLE WORKS,
NORWALK, CONN.
‘HE subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Price at
1 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, 0R BROWN STONE
MONUMENTS,
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, &c., as well as Mantles and
possible prices.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Railing, &c.,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.
honorable dealin
need commends on.
Nor-walk, Ct., May ist, 867.
Address
BUY your Fancy Goods of - I .
BERNIIARD. BRO. rkCO.
SE SINoEn’s HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
IRON AND STEEL,
ac“ ac" air...
At Lowest Cash. Prices.
_-0- Q... q-— —.__..
The subscriber busnow in Store and is constantly re;
ceiving direct from the manufacturers a full assOrt-
tlils market which will be sold cirlier wholesale or
retail at lowest New York prices. '
LOCKS, dead, rim, and mortise, all kinds,
.LA TCIIES, rlm,-moirtlsc, all kinds.
,KNOBS, Silver Plated, Porcelain and Mineral.
NAILS, cnt, pressed, wrought and horse.
CUTLERY, Table and Pocket, large assortment.
GUNS, double and single barrels. F ii
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
IRON and STEEL, full assortment of sizes Jr kinds.
04:21:14 0E SPRINGS, Axles, bolts, clips, so. , j '
AGRICULTURAL IlllPLEMENPS, full nsao‘ment
PAINTS‘and OILS, Oftlic' best manufactures.
trio Farmers-.1
The largestrass’ortmcnt Of Agricultural Implements
ever ofl'ered in this market, may now be found at the
stores of the subscriber, including ' _
The clapper-
'eut'cto'aw Smmo
alve ngcnc and rule_of If the"! flowing towns, viz.
Norwalk, arien, New Canaan, Wilton, ReddlngRldgc-
wishing fo 0_
their orders before the first of may:
‘_ Mcad’s Conical Plows.
splendid article, together with a fill! supply of Hard-
ware, Agriculture implements, Irou‘ and Steel, Window 3
Glass, Paints, Oils are" W. C. STREET
SE SrNoim’s Ham RKsronA'nvit.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
ROCKERY, CHINA and Glass Ware. New arrl--
l
l
I
to frame any Picture at short notice. Particular at~
Furniture Slabs in general, and furnlslledat the lowest
Representina an establishment the oldest and best
known 01‘ any 11 Western Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
is already too well established to
E. B. PRICE, Agent.
32
1 HARDWARE, _
Agricultural Implements, ‘
'PA‘INTS.UlLS,WINDUW GLASS
ment of Goods of the above denomination suited to.
The best now in use andf whi li‘ I have: the" cxclu" "
field, Bethe] Dunbury. Westporl: and Westii, Pei-sons .
brain the Clipper this year had better give ‘
Lyon’sStump and. Rack Digger g. 1 '
BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super PliOspl'iate3 «1lech i
‘ F to purchase our Spectacles;
Carpets and Furniture.
0. FARRELL has Opened liis,ricw and Exten-
- slve Stores Nos. 486 and 488 Eighth Avenue,
running through and connectiii with his present
Stores, 267, 269 and 271 Thirt Fl 11 street, New York
formiu a perfect Arcade, w iicli. for extent, stands
unrival ed in the United Shtcs; and now ofi‘ers for
Sale a large and well selected stock of Royal Velvet,
En lick and American Brussels, 3-ply and Super-In-
gra in Car cts, fresh from the bands of the Manufact-
urers ; ilcloths, Mattin s. Window Shades, doc.
0ver.0ne Million Worth 0 Parlor, Bedroom and Dino
ing-room Furniture of his own manufacture, and
warranted to the buyer. _ . .1y24
'All'the R. R Cars pass in the immediate vicinity. .
N1} motto is, 6’ sh! Quick sales and small profits
Alt Goods pac ‘ed and shipped free of charge.
SE Smoaii’s Ham RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. N orwalk.
‘ THOS.R.AGNEW’S
One Price House,
Ar run CORNER or
Greenwich a Murray 813.
New YORK, WHERE YOU WILL FIND TEAS,
COFFEES, FISH, FLOUR, ANDEVERY
“THING E'Lsit CHEAPER THAN ANY
STORE IN New YORK. 1y16
CA R I'D—«We beg to call special attention to our
imme se and most elegant stock ofMOURNING
GOODS, ar surpassing anything before offered As
the greatest art has been bought ror cash. at an im-
mense sacri cc, dur)ng the late "rent depression in
business. manv lots are much be ow cost of impor—
tation The stock consists in part of External! Box-
naznvns, FnDNcnjBonsserirs, firmness Crowns and
BISMARCK CLOTIIS, 64 DELAINES, Tamer: CLo'rns,
CANTON CLOTHS,PABISIENNE CLorns,CnA'rE CLOTHS,
from 40 inches to 74 inches wire; BIARRI’I‘Z and COL-
ommo CLO-ms, Rumour.“ POPLINS, GROS GRAIN Ar.-
raoas, Puma: Monam ALPACAS, 5 . c to 1-; IRISH POP
LINS very low ; FRENCH POPLrNs, equally so - 13wa
Gnos GRAIN SILKS, from 2 to 4 inches wide real
bargplns Also, an immense variety of Second Hourn
ing Dress Goods Some lots at just HALF rarer:
Com etition challenged '
N. .-BONNr:rs, ll ANTILLAS, and Dussssukmo at
_ GREATLY REDUCED Rams: W. JACKSON,
' so 1510. 551 Broadway, opposite. Tiffany a: 00's N. Y
J. 3. JENNINGS a. son,
. REAL ES TATE,
’Fir‘c & Llfe‘In'surance Brokers,
392 Eighth Avenue, and 67 Wall St., N. Y.
SOUTHERN LANDS—Great inducements Offered to
Settlers, ln'l‘ractsof fifty to 5,000 Acres. All orders
left at the residence of J. H. J cnnings, Or , at the Post
Office, South N orwalk will rccelvc prompt attention.
J. H. JENNINGS. (tl2l). s. B. JENNINGS.
GROUP ! » GROUP. l !
DR. mnnnn’s.
Soothing and ‘ Healing Balsam.
—OR— '
NATURE‘S ASSISTANT.
1T HAS PROVED INFALLIBLE FOR BURNS,
Frozen Limbs, Bruises. Spruins,Wounds of all kinds
Pains in .the Side, Back or Shoulders, Chilbluins,
Chapped Houds,Stifi'Neck,Ague in the face or breast
Ear Ache, Deafness, Poisoning. ' Erysipelas. and In
flamatlon of the Eyes. For Rheumatism ltis not a
certain curc, yet hundreds have been relieved by if.
when other remedies failed. »
will cure Inflamatlon of the Bowels. Dysentery, Kid-
ney Complaint, and Cholera Morbus. It will alga
cure Diplneriu. dry Courrb, and Asthma. ‘
This medicine is purer vegetable in its composi:
tlon, soothing and healing in its influence, and may
be given to any age or sex with erfcct safety. It
As an internal medicine, when taken in season, it ,
{uni lied cheaper than can be obtained else
A new cl t coach body Hearse, c'
two horses, has nst been rccevicd.
' ELBER’I‘ RAYB
NORWALKcNEw-Yonx L
DAILY mi B,
Gonngctinngnwidtnh 1311‘s Danbury . '1'.le I I E U 8 l
0 29th, 18" , h N ' '
will} sisf'slci’der” '5’ ’7' c e" “fifi‘g’fifg’fh‘idfill’l‘ Shitty;
”MSG
Cabinet Furniturc
as can be found in Falrtleld County. and
prices, FOR CASH, than the same quality
can be obtained at any other establishment.
The stock consists in part of Marble To
lion, Dining. Card. and uartotte Tables-~15
Bureaus, Sofas, 'I‘ewoa. etc Lounges; Mala
Cane scat Chairs ; Gilt and Mahogany Prams
Gum" 5°" 53m wausnoons
Where my be found a full assortment c
w it will befinlllwd in the best possibk
at short notice. AHearse will be llirnisi
desired A. RE
0. I. matron:
fashionable Draped; 'l
.— ‘f’flt. .Jl’k
N E L Y w H IT
CAPTAIN G. W. SECOR,
will leave
PIER 37. EAST RIVER. "
Foot MarketSti-eet, (near Catherine Market), at‘3.00
o’clock, and
Pier- foor. 01'3“]: St... East River,
at 3.10, every afternoon (Sundays excepted,)
Will lca'rc South Nor-walk every morning at 7.45 O’clock,
a. m., on the arrival of the R. R. Trains from Dan-
buéhm'aiNekviiiingNuN WILTON
es or . .
FIElfi), connect with this Boat. and RIDGE Wild
Passage 75 Cts.onuraion Ticket: also . s FURNISH]
Passen are d Fre ht "
a... We???” use... Swarm!“ “1 and M P. o n I U
e
Q‘No ay will occur on account of l w min.
as ilie NELLY wm'rn can always makeol‘i'er ELIE “7 N“ " alk’ Conn.
regardless of fhellde. . ._ AGZN’I' FOR THE
Singer Manufacturing
PROPELLER
1'03 NORWALE.
gfosglf‘leiIIcr Saturday, Aug. Slat, ism. the Steam
. JOSEPH .
_ cm. enacts, '
Will leave New York, Pier ‘87, East] River, foot of
Market Street, every ‘-' ‘
Tuesday,Tli_ursday drSaturday Ev’ng
Returniilg,'wfllle:lve Norwalk,from Wharf rear of, ’ “
Wm. C. Street’- Store, every , f;
Monday,Wednesday it Friday night
Landing and receiving freight each way at the Dan-
bury Railroad Depot. ; .: .
G‘Fmght taken at the bwcst Packet, Rates.
Heavy lots of frcialit .will be called for in any part
of New York, Brooklyn or‘Jersey City. on t mely
notification. . .
Another Propellcr‘wll' be put on making a daily
l-‘l'rat Pro-iri- Sewing m
The beat Machine for general we
WILLIAM ‘3. sum
Line from each endoftlie route as soon as called sum & ms M
(or b public atronn . CO 1. WHITE. ' ' “ ‘G Daub
érnlghfreceivgd cal at Wharf in New Andé’mm Conn., my
York, and storercoma pro tied for all freight recclv— will 1.3;. in order ovagy
ed on da s that the Propeller is not there. Produce ‘
taktn arid sold,irac of commission, and returns Harnessficrao , 0,1?!
“1“" “'m‘ “Spawn. - orClothin . Also Saddler-’3 Hardware r.
Trunks, slices, 0 Bags .1
arpet , c.
All in want ofanythlngin his line, will
give him a call. Orders or any kind ofwo:
executed. Repairing done neatly and chel
_ legit-Lam’s
. .PROPELLER LINE.
0n and after Monday, Oct. 7th.
the steamer ‘
‘s\ r. r. BRADY,
~ will leave Pier 35 1-2 ,east‘ side
‘ of Catharine Slip, every
TMofiday‘ Wedne's'day’i’z‘fzd‘fir‘day Evening
‘ Returning leave Norwalk, every '
usual: COOK s'rovn. sold by
c. a E. K. LOCKWOf
HELSEA Coo Stove, soldb
C Hagar E. K. LOCLWO(
BURNING FLUID at $1.25 per gallon,
for the same at
’C. b E. K. LO‘JKWO
Sold by , unLn BROS. Norwalk.
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of third Avenue and 26th St., N. 'Y.
CHARTER 1864,
PRESENT AMOUNT OF Der-0511's. 4,500,000,
ALL dc osits made on or before the 20th of Octo-
ber, anuary, April and July will draw interest
from the lat of these months. BANK OPEN d 1
from 10 a. m., to 3 p. m., and on Monday Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings, from 6 to S p. in.
Six PER CEN'r. interest allowed (free from Govern-
ment Tax) on all sums from $110 $1,
. SP NCER K...GREEN, P: csidcnt.
RICHARD KELLEY, Secretary. ’ 1y8
Siiiolandcr’s Extract Buclm
CURES
All IIIDNEY DISEAES,
- AND
RHEUMATIC DISEASES,
Price 31, Sold everywhere.
‘ J. A. nUilLEIGn, Wholesale Drugrrist,
Boston, GcncrziIAgent.
PASSAGE TO AND FROM
GREAT BRITAIN do? IRELAND.
TAPSCOTT BROTHERStb CO.’S
86 South Street, 23 Broadway.
_ . _ NEW YORK.
Continue to issue Passage Tlckcts.’availnblc for
Twelve months, from LONDON, LIVERPOOL or
QUEEN STOWN , and DRAFTS, payable on demand
for an amount from £1 and upwards. .
H. HGLOVER, Agent, Savings Bank at New-
town, Fail-field Co.,Conn. 1y9
SE SiNoEn’s Ham Ras'ronarlva.
.- , _. Sold by aUHLEBROS. Norwalk.
Pyle’s Saleratus
ls Acknowledged the Best in Use,
Always put up in pound packages,
FULL weren't. .
SOLD BY caoonags EVERYWHERE.
‘ PYLE’S CREAM TARTAR,
Warranted- Full Strength.
. SESINcan‘s Ham Rssrons'rrvr. .
Sold by ' UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
MIND Willi" lEYES !
[L'I‘he long Win! er»n.iglltsidr6coining and if you want to
Read, write,Sew or Knit,
V Be sure and: use no :OlllCI'
.SPECTAGLES,
But flies; manufactured by
LAZARUS & MORRIS,
Ol HARTFORD, CONN.
'They never tire the Eye.
’They cause no painin the head.
They will last many years.
‘ They do not require frequent changes.
They are set in Gold-Silver, Steeland
" Shell Frames.
They are the-cheapest, beCause ‘ '
They are tlicinbcst. F ‘
They are for Sale at the following
places ; .
HENRY H. WELLMAN,
Music and Fancy Store, 39 Main Street Nor-
walk Conn.
JOHN' OSTRANDER, 2
.Opticlanj audiWatcbtmaker, New Canaan,
'Messrs. HANDLE & 00.:
POstmaster, Winnipauk Conn.,
N. B,——0iir numerous customers and those wlsliino
will please bear in min
WEVEMPLOY NO .PEDDLERS
under any circumstance whatever,- and persons rep-
lily.
broken the mono olygid
. Western.
at
.has been before the ubllc durin l e ast nine years ~ -
and has wrought Barge of the mag: ustgnlshlng cures. Tu€3daflv I’mflday and mum? Eumngy Pitch). name for 801!
The proprietor challenges the world to produce its Frel lit received and landed at the’Danbury A: Nor- » 2
superior as‘a remedy. For sale‘by all Drug isle. walk ilroad Freight Depot. HRTi-ustees are now reputed to rece .
‘ - - . '1‘ Profile“)! Sprin field. ass. A vessel forreceipt‘o‘f freight‘and sale of wanes tfousn'om thoeeenti ed, and wigh to
Demas Barnes do (50., 2 Park Row, ew York, will. will be kept constant], at the la: in 17. y, at m selves of the benefits of the institutiop. .
also supply the Trade at List Prices. :4 at Packet rates. ‘ SELEEOK & DRMMO , made to Hon. Manure Momma, residen
‘ ‘ Joann 3.311011, Sltisuiford, }
. i ,, Gimmes nowx, anon.
SE S‘W‘sm‘“ RESTWTWE 1v. 2-. «mammalian w....c........, .. '
ALL kinds of Fruits, Foreign and Dam:
Dried and in Cans, at H
1&7. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1m. SE SINGEB‘S H AIR RESTORAT;
Commencing June 3rd, 1867. Sold by UHLE BROS. 1)
Passcn er Station in New York. earner S’th street LSEA G la b '
agd 41h Avenue. Entrance on 27 stre‘et. CHE RAN fink. g LOCKW 0'
' ' RIVAL RANGE, sold by
Trains leave Norzoalkfor New York, at ' C. «BB. K. LOCKWO
3.20 A. ., Express stop ing at Stamford only. ‘ ' _. ' omces to L
6.00 A. M. storming at l nation!- - - wo very deslnbleRooms to let, in ea
6.45 A. M., stoppln at all stations. . Gazette Building. Front Room, 31
7.46 A. M., 18.25:}! ordpfil'y’ stopping at Darlen and ‘75 per ”mm, Apply at Gm“; 0m
mass. M. Ex ress stop 'ing at smmro'ru oni . '
$16819th stolpplng tact "§"“§§'fim d n] y ' Shoulder -Bm93 I Shoulder
- - -i xpress 3 P “3 a or 0 Y- A new supply for Ladies and‘Gentlemen,
3.25 P. M. sto lad at MI stations. _ ’
2.111; 5. £11.: Egg? stop Riga: Stamford only. ed, “d for "1e 1” H' M. a; C. S. P
. ..sppiiat s ous. 1, . .
9.07 P. M.,’ Express? stopping at Stamford only. ‘V‘mmm “A“gfgnflfggggy,
Leave Normal]: for New Haven. at GENTLEMEN’S GARMENT; Cle:
‘ and Pressed. in the best style, at t'
6.39 A. M., stopping atoll stations. DJ. WWI“. F9“ 01 Mill Hill, 3- N
8.58 A. M., stopping at all stations,
9.44 A. M., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only. BON TON COFFEE POT every lover
1.81 P. M., stopping at at stations. fee should haveone. sold 6%
1.59. P. M. Express stopping at Bridgeport only. 0. lb E. K. L CKWO
ggg g. 1%., Express, slogflngt‘i“ Bridgeport only. '
. . ., 510 in a a stir ous.
6.12 P. M., stolp‘plngg at all stations. “I ' ‘10 new-ax
9.49 P. M., Express, stopping at Bridgeport y, EPEATED instances 0‘ wanton ‘
‘ ginning of .Trees u n the Am liitl
arty also cutting the» rl leadln
the breaking and stealing 0 fence :
' occurred, this is to glvenotice that the a
will be paid for-information that will lea
‘ylftlon ofany person! garmmIttipg such ‘
n uryuponan 0 sin pro r .
ff, ‘ _ y .peXJLBY
See large bill of advertisement at the,Stallon
Housce and Hotels.
Supt‘s Office, 4th Ave. and 27th St., New 'York.
' As's’t Snp’t's Office, Station House, New Haven. -
. * - JAMES H. HOYT, Silp‘t.
Danbnry a Nor-Wall: I, I.
AéSTED, '13:;k nfor ' OI:
. ., . ‘ eese,‘ en ea or
sunning ammonium. mw,sz’m,_rewlu,aeesl
Cumulenclng- ' June'sth, 1867. for whichwe "fl'WEfEE‘fl‘fch‘fiva
PM” TRAINS- BACON’E
Leave Danbury for. South Home“.
A“; 30 a.-im., 4.15 p. m., 6.3) p. in.
Lcaoa South Nowell/or Dams-y.
At 9.00 a. m., 11 a. m., 6.18 p. in.
Patent Culinary at.
THIS STEAM“ is now dared to the '
ing that it will be found one of the
andleonomical articles ever or
‘ ' , ublic ' ftbein a a in movement or
Leave Norman Bridge for South Normal}: g r beret mg":- P on
At 7‘34 " m" 5'.” Wm" 7'50 I" m' - 3 title prlnclplel w «sandal and imperial
. Special Saturday train. , ’ . night: recogi‘ilier’idltselt‘ “la?” whgnwitllll I
- ‘ . vantage sover- o e
Leaves Danbury for South Norwalk every Saturdav, in its p503,” form sud construction, bei:
at 12.10 P. M., and returning leaves South Norwalk
for Dunbar , at 2.00 P. M. , -
. y _ JOHN w. moon, sup'g, - CORICAL eman- AND DEFI.
I ' . . ’ {gr extrac‘t‘lgg mgr rislii witsli the l
'1'th 1303011017 3'01““ 1, suitor-u, ”Sufism. Julia... b.3312
-—-—-—-—-—-——-—-——-. . dering vegetables, and especially Potatoes
TEE.” - whom-dryads! me‘aly, llama of broker
. » , .- _ - ; tasteless. .~ .
' ‘ i Puma ., Dumplings, Stale Bread, &C-.
- 5 . by an wil be found light and?
- , . lucompqubly better than when cooked i
rymalner.
. . , . EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAY
18 Sold at C. a: E. K. LOCKWO
Business Cards. 'l'lcko
Printed in Colored Inks, Bronzes, or pl
on white or colored cards, in the best ii
' Gazer-re .1
§ {M.tfig
> Express Company. ,
Has'opened lts'llnes to the public over the .
Dunbar-y a: Nor-walk Bani-om.
and Freight Packages and money fbr Danbury, land
all intermediate points will be received-lid forward-
ed with dispatch. Goods forwarded from any Sla-
tion on this road to New York orBostmby outlines
will be promptly dcllveredlutlion cities. We have
reducedahe' prices. ‘
Expresses wlll »‘ married-ion mic Housetonic.
Boston and Worcester .Pittsllcld and North
Adams,.New,.Yorkrai_id New Haven, New Haven.
Hartford and diggingfleld. Hertford;Providencc and
Flohklll, Ml clown. i --
Branch Railroads, and via Hudson River and. N.- Y.-
Central Rail Road: to. Alba Double, Cleveland,
Cincinnati St. Innis; Route 3’ Chicago,’ Milwau-
kce. Detro a-mdlnesrmedlatc c‘es.
Merchan‘tsandsmppers sho d bear-1n mind that
for any, reduction in rate-of transportation. as well- :
as for the Special ExpMs train to and from New
York, they are indebted“ the Hertha. arr-Union ~Ex-‘
press Com , . . . ,~
Weaskt esu rtof the nblic n _ the- ma-
mice of JUST lwrits ALWIAYS. Omndsdelivered
with dis tell at both ends of. the route. - , .
Way press from New. York at 10 A. M., and-l1
m. for all Stations between New York, New Hag
veu. Hartford ands rl eld. .. . 3
NEW YORK OF Nor. around stir ‘Broadf
way, corner of Fraklin St. ; No. 180 Bmallwq,.bo-é .
tween John Street and Maiden Lane; at;,Wutcrn-, . ._
Dem: corner of Hudson and-Leonard Streets ; and .
p.
v
tern Depot on Fourth Av. corner of 8d St. ‘ q
Onions—South Nor-walk, El Dorado Building,
Norwalk, Edward P. Weed’s Drugstore. ‘ , ' .
-'~ EP.HARVEY,Agent. ‘j _‘ .
IL-W. DWIGHT, Dim-Supt .3, ' 50
:, Express Notice. ~
THE N Orwell: Once'dfths Aidaii‘ls'lgpresakoo; is:
Packgicgcsimd: Freight bk" Ex}??? svill ibe :recelvcd
.& ., ‘.
' uteri-attire News Stbre',ln Isua Bloc ,where.
iii-voila. 8A1
as also for the;
Owned by D. Stephenson, in the rear of the Non ’
Ilotel, and restocked the same with new. and
or Horses and Vehicles, is repared to let the some,
either single or double, wl
cal
and Stages, at” short notice: Ca
all trains, etc. Those-inwant
wellto call. .. p, .
.Ilmncrly We :
,The subscriber. having taken the stables foruierl
bl l. ,I h N. .
D.§‘lsfanf‘lt;°'.t‘e 9 (snow. lemmas. l"Wfififi‘flfififlfifimfii?
' ' ' l ‘ u; nimen nsxsc
” Bartram’s Livery. - at .. ‘
‘3: ii.- .A: :3);- Jsi- .- _- Milan's thallium: 0.
Never Fails to ac
IIII‘Iiaa-p Serafhla. Ulcer-a, 8'
Ion Nipplea. Hewitt-15am I
. ' ClqbuokaaCu-Ia, Dalton. and:
IllcP-III, 'e. &e. lie-la per?-
Wn“ .ru'lswid'k'r'nr:
.. , I a. or ea I.
iiflg'dflii cm i: a trial.
hie- 85; 99-"! Sold ll! all 1)
superb
or Without drivers, on
I. Funerals, parties, etc.,' ‘sup lied with Hacks
es to and non
of good teams will db”
.' D;- SofiARTRAM.
This entertaining game in to: rule by
MANHOOD AND .YOU'I‘EFUL VIGO
ed by HW'I Exmcr Duran.
' , Wagoner sale or
15°36“? “’t “£23331?"
W o 00! W0. _ w.
0mm
Amuse :vtlie Children atrium...
., g 'IEvei-y family shouldihavse a Box of .‘ F
< . ”Jack Straw-ivy, .j .
.3» Wm...»
, . g ,
:2 th 1 lb. 1 50 ill lb.k .
or sale by e Sing e 11le If 0 Null; &00KNAIE s L OUR. FLOUR. FLOUR, also, Feed and Grain u,
EHIEL GRUMAN. .
No.4Wolfllt.Norwalk Ct. j F uxswutrlmnitnswlillmst toms j
J .
Agent for th ‘ ale of liamlner‘s Champagne Ale, Wil-
‘2 summits. - I
or with soda. Try it and speak from
1 experience.
should our merchants do? Advertise.— Gate mu, 5 a, a, PROWITT.‘
"renting themselves as such are importers. ,
f . , ; _
"I” m" WIS.“ .ir. K,Locxwoon a 'co.- 1 . PM ‘3 in “mm
ii l:
.,.-. _. r-v-‘r
,1 .
Norwalk Chronicler