glam": Suzette.
Tuesdaxfg“ 5th, 1867.
Sunder School Jubilee.
“ The Sneaky School World, for November,
published, '95 the Sunday school Union, has a
report on” recent Sunday school J ubliee of
the Sued. uhool of the Print Congrega:
lions] Ch” of this town. The report is
jubilation! Name as that given in the
Guns", ,Ilth‘ the addition of the Historical
Sketch raid ”Rev. 8. B. S. Bissell, which
we copy below :—
ms'romou. axnrcn PREPARED FOR THE
emu CENTENNIAL JUBILEE OF THE SUNDAY
sCIlOOI. on NORWALK, CONN.
From the beginning God turned the hearts
of parents to their children for religious in-
struction. Abel was taught of the promised
“seed,”|nd how to bring to Jehovah an “ac-
ceptable ucrifice ;” and Noah how to please
God Ind become an heir of the righteousness
which is by faith. Abraham‘s piety was
recognized in commanding his household to
keep the .ay of the Lord; and this was “es-
tablished 0 testimony in Jacob, and appoint-
ed a la. in Israel ;" and it was reissued as a,
statute when Christ came. Young Samuel
under the Old Testament dispensation, and
young Timothy, under the New, were early
taught to know the Holy Scriptures.
In the first ages of the Christian Church
classes of “catechumens” were formed for in-
struction in the Christian faith, composed
largely of the young. Increased attention
was paid to this duty after the Reforlnation.
Schools,bearing some resemblance to modern
Sunday schools, are said to have cxsited in
certain districts on the continent since the
Reformation; and in Scotland in the last
quarter of the last century.
A sketch of the Bcthlebem‘Congregation-
a1 Church, Litcllfield 00., Connecticut, found
in “Contributions to the Ecclesiastical Histo-
ry of Connecticut," states that the celebrated
Rev. Dr. Bellamy had a Sunday school from
the beginning of his ministry in that church
in 1740. In the same book Rev. Dr. Hawes.
late of Hartford, tells of a Sunday school in
Washington, in the same county, in 1781,
and adds that “examples like this might be
multiplied to almost any extent.”
But Robert Raikes, of Gloucester, Eng-
land seems to been titled to the honor of hav-
ing originated the present system of Sunday
schools, in its main features. in 1781; and in
1783 a Union Sunday school Society was
formed in London, which, three years after
(in 1785). embraced 250,000 pupils. When,
fifty years after (1833) its jubilee arrived, it
reported 11,265 Sunday schools, having 128,-
784 teachers and 1,168,345 scholars, in Great
Britian.
Ill-the United States, Sunday schools were
started in 1790, by the Rt. Rev.Bishop White,
Dr. Benjamin Rush and others in Philadel-
phia; in 1794, in the Bowery, New York; in
New Brunswick, New Jersey; in 1804, by
Isabella Graham, in New York; in 1805, in
Bath, New Hampshire; in 1809,.in Pittsburg,
Penn; in 1810, another» Sunday school in
New Yorkgand in ; Beverly, lMassachusetts;
in 1812, in Boston; in 1813, in Newark,New
Jersey. In 1815, 1816 1817, Sunday schools 1
began to multiply in various parts of the
country, so that in 1817 the'New York Sun-
day school Union said, in the 2d; Annual Re-
port, “The system has, by the providencr of
God, spread to almost the extremities of the
Union." In Connecticut, the first Sunday
school of which we have any reports (save
those mentioned in Bitchfield County, and
referred to by Dr. Homes), is said to have
been commenced in 1810, by a pious female
in Colchester, consisting of 15 scholars. But
this, if real, must have had a brief existence,
as in the 1st Annual Report of the Connecti-
cut Sunday school Union (1825) the Sunday
School oin Colehester is said to have been
formed in 1818. In Norwich,Sunday schools
were commenced in Chelsea Society in 1815,
and in the First Society,,and at the Falls. in
1816. In 1817; schools were formed in. Der-
by, GreenWich, Norwalk, Stonlngton BOI-,
ough, Mystic, and in Pomfrct, as reports (1
although the latter seems to have had a short
lif_e_._ (In regard to the Sunday schools in
Norwalk, it is proper to state that reports
have reached us Of a Sunday school in the;
days of Rev. Dr. Burnet, who died in 1806.
but this, like that in Bethlehem and Wash-
ington, was probably a School of ministerial
nstruction). In 1818 Schools were: formed
ill Danbury, lst Society of Hartford, and in
other places. A Sunday school Unoin is said
to have been formed in Hartford in that
year; but there does not appear to have been
any other Union in Connecticut before that
in New Haven, 1822, the Norwich Union and
the Norwalk Union in 1824. The Connecti-
cut Sunday school Union organized the
same, year, was the 96 State Union to be-
come auxiliary to the American Sunday
school Union, (formed the same year,) the
New Hampshire Sunday school Union being
the first. The New York (City) Sunday
school Union was formed in 1816. In 1825
the Connecticut Sunday school Union em-
braced 31 Sunday schools and local Unions.
In that year the let Annual Report of the
American Sunday school Union states, ‘,‘ac-
cording to the best information received by
your Board, there are in connection With this
Society 321 auxiliaries,1,150 Sunday schools,
11,295 teachers, 82,697 scholars," and Sunday
schools are spoken of as being in succesful
operation in various places in British Ameri-
ca, West Indies, South America, Europe,
Asia, Africa, Australia and Polynesime—in
most of these countries to only limited ex-
tent, and generally in connection, with mie-
sionary operations; and the number of schol-
ars was estimated at over 1,0000%; Eight
years after (1833), as wehavp seen, _the Lon-
don Sunday school Union estimated its
scholars In Great Britain alone at more than
a million andia quarter. What the present
number of schools, teachers and scholars may
be is not known.
Having thus traced the history of Sunday
schools, we inquire, briefly, What was their
design .9 '
Previous to the time of Raikes, schools of
catechetical instruction were limited in their
circle, mostly for the children of the church.
In some cases they may have partakcnsome-
what of missionary character; but in the
mind of Raikes this was the main feature:-
Thc purpose was to care for the neglected
children, growing up in ignorance and impi-
ety, want and wretchedness; so that they.
became charity schools, in which the children
of the poor Would be gathered and taught to
spell and read, as well as to receive religious
instruction, and where they were clothed,
when necessary, by the contributions and la-
bors ofiitlle benevolent, who met during the
week to new for this purpose. It is to be re-
gretted this feature should ever lost height
of. It has been revived in some degree, in
cities' and towns, in industrial and mission
sello‘ols. But a change occurred are long.+
In 1825 a'Snnday school Report (Female
Charity Scth Iomersvilh, N. J .), says,
“The, Sunday school, at present, is chiefly
composed of scholars from the first families
of the place, whose object is religious instruc-
tion. The teachers are young ladies and
gentlemen of the'first respectability. '
Organization and L'laanjficaubn.—From the
necessity'of the case there must have been,
from the first Sunday-school, oversight and
management by officers of some name. At
first It may have been generally by the pas-
tors. “M“a581'8”and “Superintendents” are
spoken of as early as 1816 in the New York
gillggzz’lsfiigllfinion. In a “System for the‘
lished in 1824, ion of Sunday schools,”pub-
, the want of system is spoken
of as productive of great, e
lowing “rules” are given for “Cl - ..
day schools. “The children shotlltslnbi 15:11::
ed into four classes, and the classes into gee-
bone of not more ten. The first class should
be compmed of those who read in the New
Testament or Bible. The locum] 01“,, of
those who read indifierefitly well in the Tes-
tament, or spelling book. The third, of those
unable to read, but who can spell in two or}
vlls, and the 101- §
Elections—It only remains to be itsted, in this
three-syllables. Thcvfourth,» Of those in the
alphabet and one syllable. . '
The organization, of the Infant School as n
distinct‘ department of the Sunday school,
seems to have first been introduced into this
country from Great Britain in 1827. Miss
Forbes was instrumental in establishing
eighteen such schoolsia NewYork and vicin-
it . ,
yPlo-ns and Modesof Instruction. "It was a
peculiarity in the earlier condlfct of the Sun-1
dayschools that the scholars were allowed to
commit Scripture, psalms and byms at their
pleasure. The quantity varied with the
strength of memory, and the time, opportuo
nity and stimulus of the learner, and Was. to
often, without explanation or understanding;
too often regarded as a matter Of merit.
Each pupil repeated as much as he pleased,
or could, often without direction, and with-
out concert." .
Thus we are told of a. girl in Newburyport,_
Mass. “She began to commit and recitej
New Testament in course, in January, 1819,
when she was only eight years of age, and.
completed the whole of it in June, 1820; af-
ter that a great portion of the. psalms; and,
in . one quarter of 1820, 52 chapters of the.
Bible, 34 hymns, the tract |Poor Sarah,’ 2 les-
sons in “Lincoln's Scripture Questions,’ the
Assembly's Catechism, and the texts of the-
sermons she had heard, besides lbeing ab-
sent threc days through sickness.” 1
Two girls In Stonington, twelve years of
age, in one term committed Matthew’s Gos.
pcl, and 14 chapters Of Johns, the Epistle of
James, the Epistles to the Ephesians and-
Philippians, besides several chapters in Prov-
erbs and Isaiah, and, previously, the Shorter
Catechism.
In Colcllester, in the summer of 1823, the
Sunday school committed and recited 48,770
verses of Scripture, 49,810 answers in the
catechism, and 15,900 verses of hymns. .
In the 1st Church of Hartford. during the
same season, from April to Obtober, the
Sunday school committed 54.449 verses of
Scripture, 35,284 answers in the catechism
and 3,520 hymns.
Similar reports are given from other Sun-
day schools. Scholars are spoken of who
recited the whole New Testament, and then
began a second'time.
Rewards and Parliaments—Stimulus to
encourage learners, and also to good behavi-
our, was given in the form of tickets, printed ,
with verses of Scripture. One blue ticket
was given for every six verses or answers,(in
some places more—as high as thirty). Six
blue :tickets were equal to one red ticket,
or 1 2 cent. White tickets and library tick-
ets are also spoken of, and tickets of appro-
bation or reward of merit. These tickets-
were redeemed by premiums, books, &c.—
They were forfeited by failures or miscon-
duct. In one report ,a tract is mentioned as
given for 100 verses; a New Testament for
600; a Bible for 2,000. In one place after a_
library was established (1824), u- right to the
use of it was procured in this way: “Every
pupil r‘eciting 5,000 Bible verses has a right
to take one volume (at a time); for 10,000
verses,two volumes; 15,000 verses, three vol-
umes: this to continue during life." In oth-
or cases the library privilege was paid for by
small sums, in still other cases it- was a re-
:ward for attendance.
Selected Lessons—After a few years, objec-
Itions were raised against this plan of indis-
fcrimiuate, and unlimited rccitations of Scrip,
'ture, catechisms and hymns; that it unduly
excited and burdened the memory; that the
stimulus, excited hopes of reward, and slrifes
for superiority, engendered selfishness, envy
and jealousy; that no explanation being giv-
en, the reasoning powers were not cultivated
nor knowledge imparted; nor did the tasks
performed admit of pleas to the conscience
and the heart. Therefore, as early as 1824,
"we find mention made in the reports of ques-
tions given out to the scholars requiring
Scripture proofs; and then of selected lessons,
‘or portions of Scripture for every Sabbath in
the year, comprising from ten to twenty ver-
ses. each, one of which was announced each
Sabbath 10 the whole school, given to each
pupil on a card, to be committed by each to
memory, and all to recite it and receive in-
struction upon it the next Sabbath, from the
teachers, and to .be examined afterwards,
perhaps, by the superintendent, or pastor.—
.These lessons were chronologically arranged
:tovpresent the life, teachings and .death of
Christ, during the year. This plan had great
ndvantagcs over ti 0 old custom of indiscrim-
inate recital of Verses, and also over the pres-
:ent too prevalent practice of only reading
committing them to memory.
It become common for the teachers to
:the week, to stu'dy the lesson lor theensning
bath.
To assist teachers in explaining these les-
sons. question books wore prepared, the best
known of which was the volume of Union
Questions, by Rev. Albert Judson, agent of
the New York Sunday school ‘Union, palm
hlisbed in 1826. This has grown into the,
present catalogue 01 Union and other ques-
lion books, of which the American Sunday
four volumes-
fence to the introduction of Selected Lessons-
Sunday s'cbool libraries, at how early aperi-
jod we cannot positively say. They are spok-
lzn of as existing in some schools as early as
31824. but as a new feature, although allihrary
in New Haven is spoken of in that year as
‘ having 250 volumes, and one in. Hudson, N.
Y, as having 175 volumes. .
Books specially prepared! for the young
{Life of Joseph; Jancwayp Token fOrChild-
i:I'en and the New England Primer, were fol-
flowed by the publications of the Religious
{Plant Society in New York, Hannah More's
leeap Repository Tracts, Leigh Richmond's
,LWorks, Mfrs. Sherwood's “Henry and his
lBearerfi’andt the publications Of Mahlon Day
,aud S..W‘ood in New York, and of Babcock
[in New Haven. But nowjllooks, magazines
lhnd‘papersfor- the yo'ung'I'Orm a large part
gens publishing societies, boards and houses.
éTbeAmerioan Sunday school Union alone
lllas aeatalogue of 2,000 or morg
. Connected with selected lessons, question
books and libraries was the publication of
lother helps for understanding the Scriptures,
dictionaries, maps, commentaries and notes
ion the Gospels and Scriptures generally too
Qwell known to need further mention. 6
. Singing in Sunday school deserves distinct
gnotice. It is probable that almost always
,there has been singing in Sunday school, but
lat first it was much in' the churchstyle of
{hymns and music. In the first list of publi-
:;cations of the American Sunday school
,EUnion, in 1824, is the item of 25,000 hymn
ibooks, and 2,000 hymns in sheets. In some
lschools the practice was, as set forth in a re-
lport of the Sunday schdol in Newburyport,
gMass. "Schools always opened by reading
lthe Scripture and by prayer,and usually clos-
ed by singing a psalm or hymn given out the
preceding Sabbath, and which the children
Iare required to comnlit'to memOry." An ea:-
leellenf practice. As early as 1828, the vener- -
gable Thomas Haulings prepared a Juvenile
iPsalmody of the “Western Sunday School
iUnion.“ What a change has trahspired, not
fialways for the better! Yet it is matter of
gdevout thanksgiving that our children now
gsing so many sweet hymns, and that Brad-
;bury and others have set them to such de-
llightful music. Pity it is that there is so
lmuch chaff and taxes among the whéatl
_ Sunday achwlC’oncert of Prayer and Col-
lgeneral survey of the outlines of Sunday
1 heel history, that the Sunday school Con-
,ccrt of Prayer, occurring originally on the
second Monday evening Of each month, and
nlso the collection for the Sunday school
Missionary Fund, is mentioned in Sunday
school reports of 1824. Surelyr'the'imp'mi l.
prayer and Of trainingupehlljrén ih‘il'le'whyf
Goand ‘see “the
bud explaining Scripture lessons, without .
gincet, as a Biblcclass, on some evening of ,
Sabbath, and to be instructed by a lecture, ,
sometimes given by the pastor on the Sub- ,2
School Union has published a list of thirty- I
Sunday School Libraries—Next in impala '
land Question Books, was the institution of -
were very rare in the first part of th'B centu- ._
ry. Klopstock’s Messiah, Death of Able and
pi our religious literature, furnished by vari- "
they should feel and givetowards the great
work of cyangelization, cannot be overeestiut
mated. ,
The RESULTS of this system, in the prevcné
tiou llnd correction of evil, and in the organ-
ization and: promotion of good'through in;
infihences, physical, material, sceial" iniellee-"
tool and spiritual, and effects temporal and
eternal,can hardly be exaggerated. But they;
can only be fully known when the books arej
opened before the GREAT WHITE 'l‘nnous. ;
___,_
'w ' .. H swears
FASHION ABLE ‘
TA I LO R’IN‘“ G.
. - nsmannrsnnnnr.
" NEAR THE DEPOT,
South Norwalk, C‘onn.,
keeps constantly-on hand, the .
L A T E S T
and most FASHION ABLE styles of
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
' yusr'mcs, ,'
HATS, '
OAPs,
GLOVES,
and everything in the line of
GENTS FURNISHINO GOODS.
Also
TRUNKS, -
LEATHER BAGS.
‘ ' ‘ "UMBRELLA’SM.
Has now on hand one of the best and most
complete assortments of
Gentlemenb Kid Gloves,
. ever brought into Norwalk, and in future in-
. tends to keep the Largest and most Fashlon-
.anle stock of Goods in Fairfield County, and
fto 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
VMLKING CANES.
CH ILDRBNS
NE of the finest, lar est and most com-
plete assortments 0
Childrens Clothing, Ready Mal—lb
o‘r shown in this vicinity, can now be seen
at the store of the subscriber, South Nor-
walk, and can be bought at very reasonable
prices. They are made up in the. latest
styles, from the best of material. .Also, a
full and complete stock of
fGents’ Ready Made Clothing
and
Furnishing Goods,
' at fair prices. Call and examine.
WM. H. SWORDS,
South Nomalk, Ct.
Near the Railroad Crossing.
3134
Successors to E. Black.
man.
. Wholesale and .Retail
Dealers in
Foreign & Domestic
DRUG-8'
MEDICINES,
bunmcrns; ..
PBRPUMPRY ;
and
TOILET ARTICLES:
Razous.—A fine variety
at UHLEJBRO’S.
UHLE Buo’s have received a fresh
or dozen. _ ‘
- Patent Washing Gloves,
»_ .AtUHLE BRO’S.
Combs, Brushes and Toilet Articles, ,
of all kinds, at. UHLE BRQ’S.’
Pocket Books,
;a large assortment at UHLE BRO'S,
Stationery, ~. , ,
i Wholesale and Retail at UHLE BRO'S.
l , , _ . , ,
China and Wax‘Dolls, _ , .
a large assortment at UHLE’BROlS.
Brier-wood Pipes, Tobacco Pouches,
Cigar Holders and Smokers articles
‘ of all kinds at '11an BRO'S.
All the latest Perfumes, at
UHLE BRO'S.
Everything in the Drug line, at
UHLE BRO'S.
Trusses and Shoulder Braces
of all kinds, at UHLE BRo's.
Toilet Soaps, in large variety
at UHLE BRO'S.
Traveling Flasks, .
at UHLE BRO'S.
A
=l'w
tance of these Sunday school meetings forll "
“37.31.. —,.,.
su‘W. . Li's-r , .
= SE Sundials Hm Res-sons" ” .
Soldby 011th BROS.
' ' 'mAanmas
1H.
' l J. n. Wheeler, E. 8. Wheeler, .
llllllll Illlllll llllTlllllll.?
supply of old Dr. Blackman’s genuine *
Balsam, for sale by the single bottle
.z‘
. r
syrup ORIGINAL
Insurance Company.
11 :ll
1;:
L A...
suranee
SIPABA'A‘ELY OB COIBINBDI
AT Lowssr' RA'ras , 0P PREMIUM
Net Cash Assets, Aug:1st,1867,‘8810,871.48.
. ACCIDENT-«DEPARTMENT. _
General A’ccld’el'it' Pdliéleshre written‘for any term
them one monthto one year, insuring against Acci-
dent, fatal or nonfatal, at an annualcost of“ “>350
Per 81.000. ngto Occupation.
LIFE DEPARTMENT. l t.
'1‘ e Tuvh‘l‘ans of Hartford‘s] closures n-
deatlll,"1whether' nos. uticase,"“'a:eldent 'o’r figural
causes.
Tax Tnvnnlns of Hartford. It can: i
in the werldto combine msahi‘ei’lfi'snx's Insurance
under one polic and promium. This form of policy
meets with mac favor, as it covers all persona has
first- “damned-Is. . , - ..
' ‘JAS. G."BATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
- ‘CE a: WILsON, Ashram Secre’tafy'."
E W. BRYANT, Actuary.
seen. some; Agt, small:
f American, [W altham] watches.
Agellelopenetl in Hartford.
Every varret‘ ofthe'Waltham Watch, direct from
, the Factory, a the lowest Wholesale Prices, and cv-
er watch warranted to be a good one. Orders cure»
. fu ly filled and sent by express.
Geo. W1F9rél» ,
i "AGENT.- 3951mm s'r. . -.
AMERICAN Warcu Faeronv, }
WALTHAI Mast, Aug. 151b, 1867.
~ Norton-Mr. George W. Ford hasheen .- inted
General Selling Agent for this Com any at artford,
and will have on'sale at all times a stock of eve
variety of Watches, Watch Movements and Watc
T233“?! oprxllnanafagtusrehglr. For? will Matthew's:-
as, ”:o . . . In ,oneg‘ourgnmc. -
rienced and accomplished watch make", 'end'will =be
thus prefired to ve the best satisfaction, to the
trade. ; . Ferd authorized to sell on as avera-
ble terms as are made at our agencies ,in'New York
and Beaten;
For the American Watch 00.,R E
vs
no saloon alarmist.
T Others who wish tobeoom Owners of ‘he but
«Htock'tn the Country.
The undersl ed would respectfully infofm th
“c that the. . 3011013911339 3 ALPIQN .1.
. . AMERICAN PRIZE,
Will stand for the Season, on the Farm of Andrew“
c. Nash, 1 1—2 miles from Norwalk, Coun.. on the
Shore-Road tchstport, and 1-2 mile from Westport
Depot, at $50 per Season. . 1 , .
This’Stallion was got b Mr. Monnot's Logan, .he
1) imported Trustee, by tton, 0 worth: . ride
oi England for endurance. The am of this Sta lion
wacthep
to art. of Hem B. Cole: E . Yonkers
N.Yi siredlhyir. Rysdic’k's Hamlilettal‘l’ll'an grand1
dam
Mambrino, theupropcrty of Samuel Rhincbeck,
Ulster Coley, .
n BLA SLEE, Agent.
N J. I. CORSA.
n. BLAKESLEY,
Would respectful! inform the lpublic he is prepared
_ to offer fine facilit es for pastu ng by the month or
' season. The stables beta: in the mldst'of- i no Pas-
turin grounds, each individuals interest will be
‘ wqtcged with special care by an experienced stock-
: rs eer.
' Hartman—Wilcox a. Ho kins South Norwalk,
w’. Bradley, was;
Ronsms, Sec.
E SINGER'SMAIH RnsroRA'rIvn. , _ .
Sold by '. 'UHLE_BROS. Nerwalk. .
a pub-
: port, Conn.
Sheep 1 Sheep 1 !
éTns subscriber would also lnrogmsueep ralsers
. that he hasntock ottha‘beatim
fills the “Durham" breed. Those nterested in in.
*fireasingmbgth gfighghfind dquallt of animal and
f eece,w ow to an ace astock. ~-
1 - ' H.,BLAKESLEY.Agt.
Notice to Tax-Payers.
ALL resident and non-resident Tax- ayers. in the
Town of Wilton, on Tax List of 866, are noto-
i lied that I will meet. them to receive the same at the
3 store of James Comatock, Nov. 5th 1887.1‘rom No.12
{o‘clock, a.m., enlist the stale of H ‘
§ from 1 till 5 o‘clock, p. m.; at the store of John R.
= Comstock, Nov. 6th. from 9 to 12 o'clock, a. m., ; at
i the store at Cannon‘s Station, from 1 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 above, will be chair-[god fees to the extent of the
law. BURR. SMI , Constable and Collector.
\Vilton, Oct. llith, 1867.
Do not forget that
u it
Is the place to bnyall kinds or
1
Musical Instruments,
All styles of LADIES and GENTS
lTrunks, Traveling Bags, dz satchels,
Portable Writing Desks and Portfolios of
lthe best quality. '
_ Ladies and Gents Portmonaies. new styles
just received, the finest in market.
_ Stereoscopic Glasses, and views’at New
5 York prices.
A great variety of Brackets.
" Picture Frames, Oval a'ndSquarey
made to Order, in
.HRosewood, Black Walnut and Gill. ,- .
EFlowers, Shells and Masses Framed in any
istyle of Frame.
/
I drcqlaét. ‘.
i . Brigg’s ‘Indellible Marking Pen,
\
sass. BALLS and ears, ‘
Etna Seville “whines.
E The first best Family Sewing Machine now
in use. . . ‘
Are adapted to all kinds of Family Sew-
ing, Dress Making, Tailors, Manufacturers ”of
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Linen Goods,‘
’ Hats, Caps, Clocks, Mantillas, .Hsr'ne'ss,
'Work, dc. "“ 1 '
They work equally well upon Leather,
Silk, Linen, woolen andCotton Goods-with
Silk, Cotton or Linen Thread. '
. They will seem, gsthor,'llem, fell, quilt,
. cord, braid, bind and pe‘r‘fornlfev'ery species
cof sewing; making a
. both sidesorine fabric.-
Also, Agents fer Wn‘lsnnun Jr WILsoN’s
' Baal-sax & FANTON, and WILCOx d;
Glans’.
Remember
39 Main Street,
Sign of the Golden Harp. and Pen.
Hammer-’3 Champagne {‘10.
THE attention of the public is solicitedtn the III-
parlorvqnslity of
H A M M E R ".S '
Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale.
This Ale iabrewed fresh at all. seasons of the year
and its keeping qualities, especially of that ,brewed
during the mostexcessiva hot weather. ill guaranteed
for any len ht of time.
For sale a Bonnie and Half-Barrels. at Selleck's
‘Greatlfl display 51’ “fit; beds at SC
' ""l’lll THOROUGHBRED "ALDEN“ BULL.
'Ilblu'lber the alien
1 "alto ersinit milk db tt allt
$312.“: 1 (ism ’1". .l' ffbh‘h sumo
tlons,known .
envy - Olmstedd, ,
' 'At No. 4 Jamce'a Block-,Watel- St.
perfect stitch alike on .
“Young Prince," will stand at the ”emulates of the
. An exec to r
trinity is now to the citizens of No to‘
e
improve.<thelr breed ofcows, as the Alderney "Fess
lea. . alarm
:Ea1uncfli’er'5
. AND . _
ens 'PI'IT‘v'fihs‘
ma rues,
COPPER BOILERS,
WATER onosn'rs.
. HYDRANTS,
. firms WASHERS»
' ~CAR-r IRON SINKS,
MARBLE WASH ‘BASINS,
o
RANGES,
. LIFT and FORCE PUMPS, .
,saassguatsmvnu PLATED ‘. ._
WATER Oocxs,‘ '
LEAD PIPE, ‘
:s'nnnr Lean,
andall materials pertaining to a‘Practieal
New York Plumbing Establishment con-
1;.
.t
u.
If.“
s
stantly unhand. ;
Gas and Steam Fitting
gin all All its branches: ‘
Slate and Tin Roofing,
Till. Sheet Iron dz Coppol- Work
done in the best manner. ' Also dealers in
Braves. '
TIN WARE,
.oas FIXTURES,
' ' “ REROSENE'OInf
LAMPS,
articles. .
RoOfs Repaired.
"Roots Repaired and Painted with Prince‘d“
Metalie Paint. . 1 ' '
Gutters and Lenders
made and put up in the neatcst Il‘l‘ailner and
of the best material. '
_ - g All kindeof Jobbing l'n _ . _ _
Plumbing,Booling,and 'Gas Fitting,
done with neatneas and dispagch.
Please give us acall
SE Sinatra's HAIR Res'PORA-rlvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. ‘Norwalk.
Dish-let 3; Norwalk, u. Probate Court, mm
101 A. . 1867
ATE of SAMUEL SEYMOUR. late of Wilton,
ES"
. in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglectto
ems. my "HP "Hamel
. 19.17.}. 8 '19, .1 09° 9, £90111! ,-'
.debted‘to safd’Estate are re beget! to {like imme-
diate payment to LEG AND W. KEELER,
'8t43 Administrator with the will annexed.
“a???“ quNorwalk, as. Probate Court, October
. t . 1&1 .
: ‘STATE of SAMUEL STAPLES, late of W1.-
.A ton, ln said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate!" thesDiItrict of Norwalk
:hath limited! essential-Ix ninthiilroirthe date
hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
{their claims for settlement. Those who no lect to
:present their nccountsmroperly attested, wt in said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make imms
diate payment to . l ,
3t*44 Administrator with the Will annexed.
thlce.
. Y wife Hannah Dawson. having leftln bed and
1 board, without just cause, this is to orhld all
persons harboring or trusting her on my account.
RANCIS DAWSON.
Norwalk, Oct. 218i, 1867. 3944
Dixt‘rlgcl-loé'zlvwan, u Hobo?! 00M, Octobir 28,
F STATE of DANIEL n. CROssIIAN, late of
1 .1 Norwalk in said District, deceased.
OnnxnlD—Tllat the Administrator exhibit an Ad-
ministration account to this Court for ad ustment, at
the Probate Office in Norwalk. on the tiny of No-
vember 1867, at!) o'clock. forenoon ; and that all per-
sons Interested in said Estate may be notified thereof
the said Administrator will cause this order to be pub
,lished in a newspaper printed in Falrfield County.and
'post a co y ther on the sign-post in said Norwalk,
:nearestt e place where the deceased last dwelt, as
least t days before said filth dl ofNovcmber. , , ,_
It: i“ mum . ._. am
. b .
. at. »!.-....
Notice
, s hereby given that the Co-parnertshlp heretofore
existing between the undersigned an or the name
0 R. B. Bomber-dimes 1e thirdly by mutual con-
sent dissolvedflll liabilities Of'the' late arm are tobe
paid by R. Bernhard dc Bro., who continue the ba-
siness at theold stand. . 1 . .
PINGKNEY LlSSE
ROBERT BERNHA ,
'1‘. BERNHARD.
Norwalk, Oct. 24th. 1817.
Music Bulletin.
We? a. WEBB?!“
so. as man: eraser;
Has just received a large assortment of
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
New: Made
Received as soon as published. Call and examine
for ourself. Any pieces not (in hand can be obtain-
at s ort notice. . , . . = .
In the District Court of the United Stalasfor the
District of Connecticut. '
Nthe matter of GEORGE W. SMITH, a Bank-
rupt in Bankruptcy _ , , , ,, . ,
To whom it may concern, ,_ :yThe undersigned hereby
ives notice of his appointment as enigma of
eorge W. Smith. of Norwalk, 1n the Counhtiy of Fair-
field and State of Connecticut, within II menu.
who has been adju a‘ p upon his own pe-
tition, b William . Secley,EI q.. Register in Bank-
ru tcyp nsalleItrtct. .- .' n2. . . -; j
a: 1 - ' - - .. nulls STAPLES. Assignee.
Dated at Bridgeport October 14th,-1867.
In the District o{fh¢ United Staterfor'the District
of Connection
N the matter of CHARLES N. CASE, and SAM-
UEL WILSON, Bankrupt ln Bankru tcy.
To wnox IT MAY CONCIBN—The unders gned here-
b gives notice of his appointment as assignee of
C lee N. Case, of Norwa k, in the County of Fair-
'lleld, and Samuel Wilson, of Harwin ton, in the
County of thchfleld, and State of necticnt,
withlluald District, whobave been adjuduea Bank-
rupls upon their own petition b Wm. K. Seeley,
Es q.,Register in Bankl-u tc wt in said District.
JAM TAPLES. Assignee.
Dated at Bridgeport, October 14th, 1867. am
- Analysts. .
HE laminar vlsgu. by'Cbrwfngtou: Cralks
En fall of Shakespeare. Rolfe' GoodEn llsh
by Goud; Randolph Gordon, y Oneida: The x-
tons, Eugene Arum, Pelbaul, Globe Edition, b Ba
8144
:‘ )3
4,
Billaas
S” I l 'r 's ‘0 e an
The Great Blood Purifier and Regu- WT. figm'gpggggaal
‘ itentlon given to framin
and a large assortment of uscfanoI'lschold ‘
lemon.
nn subscriber,.'formerly a: the firm or E. Prise a '
I ’ - fumlshcd and p
, honorable deali
e. retail at lowest New York prices.
RAYMOND a KNAPP,
AGENT
Kimfi-éfi‘llifirz;£urnaoe.s..rsfit§l€s
and Ranges.
No. 4 James s Building, Norwalk, Conn.
A .
' ' 1. ‘ "DR." WARREN’S
liters
22.1.ataatento; :
..;
.. . 1,“.
Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Biliousnesses,
Wcakness, Debility, Colds and Fevers
Fever and Ague, Headache, Dizzi-
ness. Eruptions on the Skin,
llumors of the Blood, Less
' . :of Appetite, Costivea, .
'n‘eis, Piles, and all '
‘ complaints
‘ caused
by ’
Impurs Bloodslrnpezyect or Obstructed Circu-
lail'on, or a deranged and Diseased
. condition of the Stomach, Liver,
' Kidneys, and Bewels. " '
From 1!. A. Burr it do. the oldest Wit alerts and
Retail Dealers in fire ietary Medicines, Per-
};umgry, «20., in New ‘ngl no. , . _
“We hate fsold‘.’ Iirge qluantities Of Dr. Warren’s
Billions Bitten! during t e past five 'yeats,.both at
Wholesale an‘d Retail, and have et to learn of a sin-
gle instance wherein they have fhilcd to give perfect
satisfaction. From personal knowledge, as well as
from the report
tldentl recommend Dr. Warren’s Biliou's B
the I: lie as a safe, reliable and very valuable Fami-
ly cdiclne. M. S. URR & CO."
N. B..-e0hservea rec slmlle Si ture of the Pro—
prietor (JOHN A. PERRY,) on t e wrapper, without
which none is genuine.
JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist, Beston, Prop.,
C. F. TOLLES 87, 00.. Agents South~ Norwalk,
s of our numerous customers we con-
ftters, to
. Conn.‘, and sold byall dealers in , ediciue.‘ .
Sold Wholesale and Retail by M. s. BURR a Co.,
General Agents. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, 3R1;
. m
inmery, Jun, 26 Tremont Sta, Boston
E01! THE SPRING of 1807.
r 1 Something new from
"WHITNEY a eacxwrm.
The-new Size, the
D IMPERIAL, .
loombinlng at once the portability of Card 00 Vinita,
{with the truthfulness o the larger Portraits in des-
;tln‘ed to meet with great success and to be
The Style,
1 for the coming season. Call and examine specimens.
Pro-roan Psi-Asses.
(:3 :, Wi‘mdoilflmx“
trecelving the newest styles of Picture Frames of all
=kinda, Oval ~ands uare, Carved in Gilt, Black Wal-
nut and BOIGWOOIE, We hold ourselves in readiness
:to frame any Picture at short notice. Particular at-
g Raised work, Flowers,
CAR
PShells or Masses, die.
MARBLE WpRKs.
N ORWALK, CONN. '
; _ Son, having taken the agency of the above
MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT,
lin Phtenix Block, (near the Pottery of Asa E. Smith
3& Sons,)__is ngwprepared to furnish every kind 3f
Italian and Arnerican Marble,
. GRANITE, DRAB, 0R BROWN STONE
MONUMENTS,
Slabs, Tablets Sinks, &.c., as well as Mantles and
FurnitureSlabs in getlcrnl,~and furnished at the lowest
' - . . ,_ possible prices. - »
: 1 . I ‘ _ ,’ , g I e . L
eGemetery‘FencIng, Iron Ralllng, 61.0.,
at up at short notice and on very
_, . _ , favorable terms. . l." x
, Representing an establishment the oldestandbest
known of any n Western Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
is, already too well establishedto‘
Address
E. B. PRICE, Agent.a
L
”need oomRIendat On. ' '
Norwnlk, Ct., May‘lst. 867.
9 SE Smonn’s HAIR 'RESTOHATIYI'.
. Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk'.
lIwNAanrm
6 Agricultural Implements“,
PAINTSOILSWINDUW GLASS
ac" £10., dun,
A} Bowed Cash Ell-ices... 1
The subscriber has now‘ln Store and is constantly ro-
cclvlng direct them the' manufacturers a full assort-;
ment ofGoods of the above denomination suited to
this market which will be sold eirher wholesale or
LOCKS, dead, rim, and mortise, alllrinds,
LA TCHES, rim, mortise, all kinds.
KNOBS, Silver Plated, Porcelain and Miners].
NAILS, cnt, pressed, wrought and horse.
CUTLE'BY, Table and Pocket. large assortment.
GUNS, double and single. barrelA. I
Prarozséri‘tiv‘diés‘sidfsln‘giefifien.an}
IR 0N and STEEL, lull assortment of sizes .2 kinds.
CARRIE GE SPRINGS, Axles, bolts, clips, MI.
AGRICULTURAL Inpammvrs, full asso‘nlent
PAINTS and OILS, ofthe best manufacturee.
To Farmers : _
The largetlt‘ddsortmianti‘bif Agdcnltnr‘al Imp Clients
ever Offered in this market, may now be found at the
stores of the snbsci'lber, including . '
«tribe 0111:3361.
l».
l-
fDoom. by Jean Ingelovr The ousew,
; ‘ «Mop fie‘iflill‘fji on?“
w-I. , . , . .. .7 g . . .
:Jac esBoufieval: Seven ears Saf-
lor Lifeb Clark; Little Helper by Annie Coewelli;
The Char es Dickens edition of Pickwick Papers,
(just out); also all the late standard pamphlets, at
SILLECK S Bookstore.-
Subscribe
FOB THE
NORWALK GAZETTE
ONE OF THE
Oldest, Largest and Cheapest
NEWSPAPERS
IN l Niliv" ENGLAND.
'
The best now in use and f whl h Ihave - the exclu .
live agenc and sale of ft- the f llowing towns viz.
Norwalk arlcn, New Canaan, Wilton, Reddln mage-
field, Bedlel Danbury, Westport and Westn, Persons
wishing to obtain the Clipper this year had better give
their orders before the first of may.
"I
.1 r,
. , .-
.\=?.? ’
Mead’s- Conical Plows.
Lyon’s Stanlpand. Bookibigg'er : L
BAUGH‘S Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime, a
splendid article, together with a‘ hill supply of Hard-
ware, Agriculture implements, Iron and Steel, Window 0
cuss. Paints, Oils M., ; ,
i.
r‘ e; iiWs‘ci' 3.1m}, !
Prince’s Metallic Paint,
parts Iron and fitnparts' Cement Lime Stone,—
the best Paint own for Tin, Iron or Wood.
2
a ...
OFI 8: BAR
.4
Gazette Building.
n
- Naivflom ”Advertisements.
Hermetically Sealed Fruits, the.
PEAC-, TOMATOES -
'é’h’t‘lzfil’é'éns’ ifififi‘hfi‘rlu '1 ‘
FEARS ' GREEN PEASS,UGAR CORN
. , danmnsmnssnuvss. are, &c.
”Of the First Quality."
. Put upexpressly for the best family trade.
- For sale by BOGLE & LYLES,
2mm 83 Barclay St., New York.
Grand, Square and Upright; Parlor,
_ 0"". and Cabinet Organs; ,
Botldnafaammmamnvd for list/can.
" O 'déKnd fideflrbflbns audOleANs, at
Church,
.' ' on runs.
d Piano; taken in exchange. Illustrated Catalo es
malledfree. Warerooms,481 Broadway, New ork.
1:18 HonACII WAI'IIns a 00., Manufacturers.
REMOVAL.
WARREN, WARD a 00.,
A Mafifficturers of Cottage Furniture, have removed
NEW WAREHOUSE
Nos,“ and 7'1 8 rino Street corner of Crosby St..
New York, one lock east ofBroadway, between the
St. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels, where they
are repared to furnish eve variety of Chamber,
Par or, Library, and Dining oom Furniture, Bed-
ding, etc., unsurpassed in quality, and at their usual
reasonable prices. 1y20
Carpets and Furniture
O'FARRELL has 0 ened his new a l -
. elve Stores Nos. 486pand 488 Elghthngggmelg
running through and connectin with his present
Stores, 267, 269 and 271 Thirtydl' h street. New York
forming a perfect Arcade which. for extent, stands
unrlva ed in the United States; and now offers for
Sale a la‘rgeand well selected stock Of R0 al Velvet,
En itch and American Brussels, Sply and Super-In:
gre Car ets, fresh from the hands of the Manufact-
urers ; ilcluths Mattln , ”Window Shades, also.
Over One MilliOII'Worth o Parlor, Bedroom and Diu-
ing-room Furniture of his own manufacture, and
warranted to the buyer. 521
All the It. It Cars pass in the immediate vicinity. .
N? motto in, Cash! Quick sales and small profits
, A l Goodspackcd and shipped free of charge.
SE SINGER's HAIR RESTORATIYE.
Sold- by UHLE BROS. 'Norwalk.
. THOS. It. AGNEW ’8
One Pnce House,
, As we CORNER or
1 . Greenwich or Murray Sis.
N aw YORK, warms: you WILL FIND TEAS,
COFFEES, FISH, FLOUR, AND ’nvnnx
THING anu CHEAPER THAN ANY
S'ronu us New YORK. 1y16
ACA R D—We beg to call special attention to our
immense and mostelegantv stock of MOURNING
GOODS, far surpassing anything‘before ofi‘ercd As
the greatest rtbas been bought Ior cash. at an im-
mense sa ' ce, dnr)_ng the late great depression in
business, may lots'sre much he ow cost of pa or-
, tatlon The stock consists in part of ENuLIsn 1t-
- nAlets, FRxNCR'BorIRAZINlls, Emess CLOTHS and
BlslIAncx CLOTHS, 6-4 DnLAIan. TAlnss: Gnome,
CANTON CLOTHS,PARISIENNE CLorns,CnAPn CLOTHS,
from 40 inches to 74 inches wi're ; BIAHRITZ and Col.-
' onADo CLOTHS, BxLoIQUlr Pornllvs, Gnos GRAIN AL-
PAcAs, PURE Mouam ALPACAs, 5 c to 1 ; IRrsn POP
. 1.le very low; FRENCH Forums, equally 20- BLACK
Gnqs GRAIN Suns, from 2,16 4 inches wide real
burgpfh‘s Also, as immense variety of Sécond Mourn
'ing Dress Goods Some lots at just DALI PRICI
Competition challen ed
N. B.—BoNNI~:rs, ANTILLAS, and DRESSMAKING at
GREATLY REDUCED Barns. W. JACKSON
120 No. 551. Broadway, opposite Tiffany A Co's N. Y
'J. 3. JENNINGS dc SON,
, REAL ES TATE,
Fire 8!. Life Insurance Brokers,
892 Eighth Avenue, and 67 Wall St., N. Y.
SOU _ _ LANDS—4mm inducements offered to
Settlers, inTnctsOf fiftyto 5,000 Acres. All orders
1left at the residence of J. H. Jennings, or at the Post
Office, South Norwalk will receive prompt attention.
J. H. JENNINGS. (H21) s. 3. JENNINGS.
DR. HOOKER’S
Cough and Group Syrup
. URES _
, C
. GROUP, 00 UGHS PROM cows,
.HOARSENESS, CATARRHAL COUGHS, COUGHS
FROM RUMORS AND BNBOCHI‘AL COUGHS, and
gives speedy rellcfin- Whooping Coughs,and Asthma
and Often Cures the latter, and invariably shortens
. the run ofthc former.
, E’Children are liable to be attacked with Group
without a moment's warning, It is, therefore. im-
rtant Ihat_every famil should have constantly at
uni some srmple and p easant, yet efficacious rem-
edyfor the cure of this painful and too often fatal
disease. Such a remedy is
Dnflooksr’s Cough and Group Syrup.
3 For Sale by all Drugglsts.
C. D. LEET, Proprietor, Springfield. Muss.
Demas Buruesdr Co., 21 Parkt,Row,New York,
will also supply the Trade at: List Prices.
I . SE SINGun's HAIR Rns'ronArIvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
CHARTER 1864. ,
PnzssN'r AMOUNT or DuPosI'rs. 4,500,000,
ALL de calls made on or before the 201h of Octo-
ber, anuary, April and Jul will draw interest
from the 1st of these months. ANK OPEN daily
from mu. m., to 8 p. m., and onrM'onday Wednesday
andSaturduy Evenings, from 6 to 8 m
' Slx Pan CIIN'I'. interest allowed (1' fr
ment Tax) on all sums from $1 to $1,
~ 8 N, Presidentl.
om Govern-
PENCER K. CREE
. RICHARD KELLEY, Secretary;
Snlolander’s Extract Buchu
CURES
All IiIDNEY DISEAES,
‘ AND
RHEUMATIC DISEASES,
Price 31, Sold everywhere.
J. A. BURLEIGH, Wholesale Drugg
let,
Boston, Genera
Agent.
PASSAGE T 0 AND FROM
GREAT BRITAIN dz IRELAND-
. TAPSCOTT BROTHERS Sr CO.’_S
80" South Street, 23 Brotullvay,
: NEW YORK.
Continue to issue Passage Tickets. available for
Twelve months. from LONDON, LIVERPOOL or
QUEENSTOWN, and DRAFTS, pa blc on demand
‘ for an amount from £1 and upwar s.
' GLO
. . VER, Agent Snvin 3 Bank at New-
town,FalrneldCo.,Conn. ' g 1y9
, .
Pyle s Saleratus
' ls Acknowledged the Best in Use,
Always put up in pound packages,
' . FULL .vvlllel-Ir.
sOLn BY Gaoonas EVERYWHERE.
“we seem
.V‘larrantod Full Strength.
Pyle’s’ 0.;K. soap.
:The Best Household
loss-p in America!
Sold by, Grocers" Everywhere.
MIND. YOUR l
The long Winter nights are Coming and if you want to
Read, Write, Sew or Knit,
Be sure and use no other
‘ SPECTACLES,
But those. manufactured by
LAZARUS 8r. MORRIS,
Ol HARTFORD, CONN.
They never- tlre the Eye.
They cause no pain in the head.
They will lost many years.
They‘dot not; require frequent changes.
They are Set in Gold,.Silver, Steel and
Shell Frames. ‘
They are the cheapest, because
They are the best. ‘
They are for Sale at the following
HENRY -H. :WELLml
Music and Fancy Store, 89 Main Street Nor-
walk Conn.
. JOHN-OSTIOANDER, _
’ pectin: sad iwaan-hdk‘ei,.New canton,
MessrsRANDLFJ & 00.,
‘ Postmaster, ‘WinuipaukVConnq
N; lie—Our numerous’cnstomers and those wislun
WATERS’ PIANO roams '
06mm of third Avenue and 26th St, N. Y.
’8.
8|.
"N UM’S wSt
_ ne ore
. .
r ‘t “I
CON VEYAN LES.
Norwalk Horse Railway.
1867 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1367
Leave Nor-walk. So. Norwalk.
5 40 A. M., New York. 6 00 A- M-
6 22 “ I . . N. ‘ 6 45 “
7 26 “ New York. 7 46 “
3 g 11‘ I§ew gaventx g is, ‘:
ew aven . '
10 02 , “ No Train. 10 20 “
10 38 “ New York Ex. 11 00 “
11 (I) “ Nevaork 1! 18 “
11 42 “ No Train. 12 00 M
42 45 P. M., No Train. 1 11 P. M
1 11 “ New Haven. 1 31 “
1 38 “ New Haven Ex. 1 59 “
2 20 “ No Train. 2 35 “
2 52 “ New York Ex. 3 12 “
3 05 “ New York. 3 25 “
3 45 “ No Train 4 03 H g
4 24 “ New Haven Ex. 4 44 “ .
4 44 " No Train. 5 10 “ i
5 19 “ New York Ex. 5 39 “ ’
5 32 “ New Haven. 5 52 “ .
a as u . v, 11 c 17 “
6 17 “ No Train. 6 35 “
, 6 57 “ No Train. 7 17 “
7 17 “ Norwalk Special. 7 37 “
7 37 “ No Train. 8 00 “
8 00 “ No Train. 8 20 “
8 20 “ No Train. 8 40 "
8 47 “ New York Ex. 9 07 “
9 29 “ New Haven Ex. 9 49 “'
9 50 “ No Train, Satur- 10 10 Satur-
days only. days only.
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
Norwalk, June 3d, 1867.
DAIL. Y LINE,
Connecting with the Danbury R. B.
On and after Monday, July 29th, 1857,tbe New,
and very Fast Steamer
LY
CAPT AIN G. W. SECOR,
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 8.10, every afternoon (Sundays excepted,)
Will leave South Norwalk every morning at 7.45 o‘clock,
a. m., on the arrival of the R. R. Trains from Dan-
bury and New Haven.
Slaves for new CANAAN, WILTON and RIDGE-
FIELl), connect with this Bout.
Passage 75 Cts.Excnrsion Tickets $1.25
Passcnners,Bag and Freight conveyed to and
from theme at Without extra charge.
WHO clay will occur on account of low water,
as the NELLY WHITE can always make her time,
regardless of the tide.
'PROPELLER
1'08 NORWAIIE.
On and after Saturday, Aug. Slat, 1867, the Steam
Propeller -
JOSEPH HALL,
CAPT. SNAGG,
Will leave New York, Pier 37. East River, foot of
Market Street, every
-Tuesday,Thursda.y drSaturday Ev’ng
Returnin , will leave Norwalk,from Wharf rear of
-Wm. C. treet’s Store. every
-Monday,Wednesday dz Friday night
Landing and receiving freight'each way at the Dan—
bury Railroad Depot.
.m‘fl-‘mght taken at the lowest Packet Rates.
Heavy lots of frei ht will be called for in any part
‘0' New York, Broo yn 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 b public patronage. IR. CORNELL WHITE.
YE- reight received dail at the Wharf In New
1:, and storeroorns prov tied for all freight receiv-
ed on days that the Propeller is not there. Produce
=taken and sold, free of .commission, and returns
made with dispatch. .
SELLECK’S
PROPELLER LINE.
On and after Monday, Oct. 7th,
the steamer
P. 1‘. BRADY,
will leave Pier35 1-2 east side
of Catharine Slip, every
Monday Wednesday and Friday Evening _
. Returning leave Norwalk, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening,
Fre ht reéeived and landed at the Danbury & Nor-
walk. ilroad Freight Depot. . ; y
Avveseel for receipt of fre ' d= sale of reduce
will be kept constant! , «luxN. Y:: rel ht.
y at
at Packet rates. - ,
1 also DEMMOI.
SE Bureau's HA‘IIt Ras'roua'rlvs.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
as. x. a. N. n. RAILROAD,
5;; iii ~- -
1867. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1867.
Commencing June 3rd, 1867..
Passenger Station in New York. corner 27th street
and 4111 Avenue. Entrance on 27 street.
m»
Trains leave Norwalkforh-‘ew York, at
. M., Express stop ing at Stamford only.
. M., stopping at a 1 stations.
. M., stopping at all stations. '
. M., Local EB ress, stopping at Damon and
Stamfor only.
. . M., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
. M. stopping at at stations.
M., press, stop ingat Stamford only. ,
. M., stoppinz at'al stations;
. ilk" Exp
. .,
. .Mm
3&88
b
“O
«1:5
gonzo-s .1
recs stop ing at Stamford only.
stopping at a l stations.
M., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
$3873
pawn
3
game
Leave Norwalk for New Haven, at
M.,stopping atall stations.
M., stopping at all stations,
M., Express, stopping at Bri
M., stopping at all stations.
Express stopping at Bridgeport only. ,
Express, stopping at Bridgeport only.
2 M., stopping at at stations.
.12 M., stoppingat all stations.
.49 P. M., Express, stopping atfiBridgeport only,
See large bill of advertisement. at the Station
Housce and Hotels. ,. - _
Supt‘s Ofiice, 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Sup’t’s Ofilce, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.‘
Danbury a Norwalk 3. 3.
SUMMER 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. In.
. Leave South Norwalk for Danbury.
At 9.00 a. m., 11 a. m., 6.18 p. m.
Learns Normal]: Bridge for South. Nor-walk.
At 7.34 a. m., 5.29 p. m., 7.50 p. m. '
Special Saturday 1min.
Leaves Danbury for South Norwalk every Saturday,
at 12.10 P. M., and returning leaves South Norwalk
for Danbury, at 2.00 P. M.
‘ JOHN W. BACON, Sup‘t.
dgeport only.
no
. .M.
M.,
ale-nurseries
.39 A.
.58 A.
.44 A.
.3 P.
.59 P
.44 P.
.5 P.
P.
09
SE Slnosn's HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. N orwal k.
The: Monopoly Broken l
MVEHCHEATTIS UNION
Express Company.
Has opened its lines to the public over the.
Danbury & Nor-walk Railroad,
and Freight Packages and money for Dnnbnry, and
all intermediate points will be received and forward-
ed with dispatch. Goods forwarded from any Sra~
tiou on this road to New York or Boston by our lines
ave
will be promptly delivered in those cities, We
broken the monopoly and reduced the prices.
Expresses will be forwarded on the Housatonic,
Western Boston and Worcester. Pittsfieltl and North
Adams, New York and New Haven, New Haven.
Hartford and Springfield. Hartford Provrdence and
Fishkill. Middletown Branch, and New Britain
Branch Railroads, and via Hudson River and N. Y.
Central Rail Roads to Alban , Buffalo, Cleveland,
Cincinua St. Louis, Loulev e Chicago, Milwau-
kee. Detro t, and intermediate lp aces.
Merchants and Shippers shou d hear in mind that
for any reduction in rates of transportation, as well
as for the Speclal Express train to and from New
York, they are indebted to the Merchant's Union Ex-
press Com an .
Weaskt esu port of the public upon the assu-
rance of JUST TES ALWAYS. Goods delivered
with dis etch at both ends of the route.
Way xpress from New York at 10 A. M ., and 4
p. m., for all Stations between New York, N cw Ha-
ven. Hartford and gprlnvfield.
NEW YORK OF ICES—Nos. 365mm 367 Broad-
way, corner of Fraklin St. ; No. 180 Broadway, be-
tween John Street and Maiden Lane; at Western
Dealt; corner of Hudson and Leonard Streets ; and
tern Depoton Fourth Av. corner of 32d St.
:Orrlcns—South Norwalk, ElDorndO Building,
. Norwalk, Edward P. Weed’s Drug Store.
. E. P. HARVEY, Ag‘.
11. w. owronr, Div. Supt
Express Notice.
HE Norwalk Office of the Adams Express Col. is
located at the News Store, in Isaacs Blocknvhere
50
Packs and Freightb Ex ress will he received
at. lowggtes for the N. Y. &IN.H., as also for the
D. d; N. R. It. 9 GEO. W. JENNINGS.
Bartram’s Livery
3 'J.‘ A. B I. E .
Ilmnerly Stephenson-a.
The subscriber having taken the stables formerly
owned by D. Stephenson, in the rear ol'thc Norwnl_
Hotel, and restocked the same with new and superb
or Horses and Vehicles, is prepared tolct the same,
either single or double, with or without drivers, on
call. Funerals, parties, etc., supplied wrth Hacks
and Stages, at shortnoticc. Carriages to and from
al trai , tc. Thosein want of good teams will do
will tongue]. D. S. BARTRAM.
ROCKBRY, CHINA and Glass Ware. New am.
C vale every week, at
C. e.E.K.Locxw00D a co.
cod order
35 . M.
Packet 001cc, Norwalk. , . . _. R SALE—A secoond-hand Piano, in
J EHIEL GRUMAN. . ' ' l' 1’ sale by the single legrY‘RIOONBdémKlelsgs. ,. .to purchase our Spectacles, will please bear in mini E Price $50- Enquire at “10 store 0‘ (5
Agent for the sale of Hémuécr‘s Champagne Ale, w“; 1 ONLY $2.00 PERYEAR . ' No. 4 were: at. Nprwalk'Ct. W33 EEP‘LQY no P ' DL 3 , Olin“. Kiln Street. ,.
, , - . n, can. ; ~ ,, ..~—--., . h - 7 ~ .. 1. ' . ED . KI ‘ . -
.. _ - fi— . .1 .' ,. "1 .. 3‘. .. . :‘i‘ 083.4%. 1. Aillimvfilmfl IMPSW ‘ 3 "l (#3 .. .2» .. , i‘ '2‘ :’ . . ‘ 1' * ' SE Smorm’s HAIR RESTORATIVE.
my, 2 _ ~ ‘ ‘ " m an; El ulre ORG UI’ »- inn clan circumstance whatevertand persons rep- .
Norwrlk. JUST RICKY” 915060me 3330, (Gazette " ding. ‘ ti " 'fi " ‘ ld y 0 Norwalk. ‘ ‘résentingythemlelvesaesuchare imposters. Sold by UHLE BROS, Norwslk. l
E. QUINTARI; 8r. SONS,
Cabinet Makers,
ARE now prepared to Offer to the public the larg-
est and best assortment of
Good. Furniture,
comprising every article usually kept in 21 Furniture
Store, cvcr offered in Norwalk, whicll'will be sold at
the very lowest prices. Our customers and the pub-
lic generally who want anything we keep, will find
It to their Interest to ive us acall Spring Mattress-
es of 3 or 4 different 'inds, very cheap. Hair Mat-
tresses made to Order, and: old ones made over as
good as new.
UNDERTAKING,
We keep on hand a very large assortment of Collins
of every description, furnish shrouds, scarfs. cur-
riagcs, and everything ncccsnry for the Interment of
the dead, and at very low prices. We have two
Henrscs equal to any in the State, which we shall use
whenever our services are requirch without extra
charge. E. QUINTARD Jr. SONS.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE! !
AT THE
Furniture Wa rehous'e,
NEAR run UPPER END or MAIN srnnrzr.
'l‘IlE subscriber has the largest assortment of
Household Eur-nitnrc in this County, consisting
ofChamhcr suits of all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas, Loung-
cs, Tetc-a-Tctes Curd Tables. urbletop pier tables,
Center Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs and Rock
era of all varieties,
LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES,
and cvcrythingelsc in the Furniture line. Cheap for
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experienced
workmen.
UNDERTAKING,
A large assortment of Collins. of the best materials,
constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages, Hearse. and
everything necessary for the burial of tie dead.
furnished clicnpcr than can be obtained elsewhere.
A new and elegant couch body Hearse, drawn by
two horses, has Just been reccvicd.
ELBERT RAYMOND.
FURISITD'EEI
'Il HE subscriber is now prepared to offer to the pub-
lic, at his old stand in Westport, as good all as-
sortment Of
Cabinet Furniture
nscan be found in Fail-field County, and at lower
prices, FOR. CASH, than the same quality of goods
can be obtained at any other establishment.
.Thc stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
ston, Dining, Card, and Quartette Tables ' Bookcases
Bureaus, Sofas, Tetc-a-Tctc Lounges; Mahogany and
Cane scat CllElll'S ; Gill; and Mahogany FramcaLooking
Classes, etc., Eco. —
COFFIN WAREROOMS.
Wherc_may be found a. full assortment of Coffins,
which \Vlll he finished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished when
demand A. RENOUD.
i3. 5. EOCKWOOB,
Fashionable Draper & Tailor
and
, GEN TLEMEN’S FURNISHING
E M P 0 R I U M I
Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
AGENT FOR THE
Singer Manufacturing Co’s
The best Machine for general work.
WILLIAM S. SWAN,
SADDLBR dz HARNESS MAKER,
ADJOINING Dnnbnry and Norwnlk R.R.Depot
Norwnlk, Conn., keeps constantly on hand on
will make to Order every description of
Harnessdicrse Furniture, Trappings
or Clothing. Also Saddler’s Hardware and outfits,
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags. &c.
Allin want of anything in his line, will do well to
give him a call. Orders for any kind of work prom tly
executed. Repairing done neatly and cheaply, an at
short notice.
VE. sold by
CKWOOD & CO.
IIELSEA Cooking Stove, sold by
C 0. do E. K. LOCKWOOD d: CO.
URNING FLUID at $1.25 per gallon, also Lamps
for the same at
C. 55 E. K. LOZKWOOD .2: Co.
Fitch’s Home for Soldiers.
THE Trustees are now prepared to receive up lion
tions from thocc entitled. and wish to avail I lent}
selves of the benefits of the institution. Applications
made to Hon. MORGAN Mondays, Pesident, Stamford
K STO
JUSTICE COO
' 0. do E. K. LO
JosEPlr B. Horn, Stamford, . ,
CHARLES BROWN, Daricn. ggég‘nl-tfge‘;
War. A. CUMMINGS, 1‘ , “ '
LL kinds of Fruits, Foreign and Domestic. Green.
Dried and in Cans, at HOLMES’S
l l SE SINGER‘s HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
IIELSEA RANGE, sold by
C. 15'. E. K. LOCKWOOD A: CO.
RIVAL RA
NGE, sold by
emcee-s to Let.
C. dell. K. LCCKWOOD .1: CO.
W0 very desirable Rooms tolct, in 20 story of the
$75 perannum. Apply at Gazer-rs: OFFICE.
Gazette Building. Front Room, $150, rear one
an
Shoulder Braces l Shoulder Braces l
A new supply for Ladies and Gentlemen. just receiv-
ed, and for sale by H. M. d: C. S. PROWITT.
OODEN \l’ARE of all kinds, sold at
W C. s: E. K.LOCK\VOOD 5; CO
ENTLEMEN‘S GARMENTS, Cleansed, Dyed
and Pressed. in the boststylc, at the Norwnlk
Dye Works, Foot of Mill 11111, R. N. PERRY.
BON TON COFFEE POT, every lover ofgood Cof-
fee should have one. sold by
C. E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
$10 Reward.
REPEATED instances of wanton cutting and
- girdling of Trees 11 )on the Amphitheatre prop-
erty ; also cutting the ridge leading thereto, and
the breaking and stealing of fence boards, havin
occurred, this is‘to give notice that the above rewnr
will be paid for information that will lead to the con-
viction of any person committing such trespass and
injury upon any of said property.
tf 1 A. II. BYINGTON.
WANTED, ill exchange for goods at our store
Geese, Turkey and llcn Feathers, Old Iron,
Brass, Copper, Zinc, Lead. Pewter, Beeswax and Rugs
for which we will pay the highest market price.
0. 8:. E. K.LOCKWOOD & CO.
BACON’S
Patent Culinary Steamer.
HIS STEAM ER is now offered to the trade, believ-
ing that it will he found one of the most useful
and Economical Culinary articles ever Offered to the
public ; it being a great improvement over any other
Steamer hcretoiore made, constructed on purely scien-
use principles so essential and important, it cannot
fail to rccommenditsclf to any who will examine it.
The great advantage of this over all other Steamers: ii
in its peculiar form and construction, being made Willi
CONICAL CHAMBER AND DEFLECTOR,
for extracting the water risinoavith the steam. and at
the same time diffusing the ry' Steam equally and
uniformly among the articles to be cooked, thus ren-
dering vegetables, and especially Potatoes, to be served
whole. dryand nicely, instead of broken, soggy and
al-teless.
- Pudding, Dunlplinrrs, Stale Bread, &c., when cooked
by this teanicr willbe found light and alatahle. find
incompnrahly better than when cooked In the ordina-
rymanncr. .
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE.
13 C. d: E. K. LOCKWOOD do CO‘S.
Sold at
Business Cards. Tickets. Inc
Printed in Colored Inks, Bronzcs, or plain black ink
on white or colored cards, in the best manner at the
GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regain
cd by HELIIBOLD's ExrRAcr Bur nu.
SE SINGER's HAIR Rssronulvn. ‘
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
SAVE AND MEND THE PIECES.
SPAIADING’S
PREPARED
GLUE,
CHEAP, CONTENIENT, AND USEFUL For: REPAIRING
FURNITURE, Tovs. Cnocxzm', PAPER, &c. Tax“
THE PLACE or ORDINARY MucrLAdE, 15 non]: Eco
NOMICAL, AND MORE ADHESIVE.
25 Cents per Bottle, with Brush
SOLD EVERYWHERE
SE SINGER‘s HAIR REBTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler