' Dllflltwilel' and spouse, with those “f‘ount"-
' full, free, unrestricted right to every franchise
- rage. Mr. Editor, Anna Dickinson don’t ask
at
__ i __ __.._... _. .EH_..__I!_N _.__-_,_..-.._-_ _.__-_ - _._.._-_ _
l? for caper-intents she demands that which be- eloquent pcroration on the tendency of the
233% ' t ”I‘ll; «gazette longs to her and her sex, by a Godgiven lilth century and the idea that unzler all hu-
;, I all I ~ . right, coextensive with her being, and which man things there are things Divine, and urg-
A.
Tuesday, NOV 19, 1867.
_/_,_.______————~—————
1,1716 Sunday Mercury.
BOZZY. .
,t-i :ii-dcnt admirer of the DDTIV'IIIICO' Bo?
si-nii.» us the following ingemousyen d-esp'ru
inspilmi by the contemplation of his vrsrt : ,
ILLUSTRIOUS STRANOERS.
’l‘lii~ month, should kind Heaven the party
protect, -
While at. sea, from all penis and dangers,
NW“ York from the “fast anchored isle"
may expect,
' 'l‘li . following illustrious strangers.
11'! 0/1
M.-s=,<i-.:. Dombey & Son, Lady Dedlock and
maid,
lertin Chuzzlewit (visit the sectnd.)
\th-ll jolly Mark Tapley,of nothing afraid,
The most faithful of servitors reckoned.
Ill-.ir Old Mr. Pickwick, the Widow Bardell,
Stiigcaut Buzplz, the eminent pleadcr ;
with ’[‘upper and Snodgrass, and Winkle
the swell,
-‘« till Wegg the historical reader.
Lady Tippens,Saul Weller, Sir Mnlburry
Hawk, -
.lohn Harmon (once deemed in his coffin);
t‘apznins Cattle and Bansby, the tourist
Smalltork,
David Copperfield, Pecksniff and Iloffin.
Mr. Quilp, Mrs. Plornish, of Bleeding Heart
Yard ;
Monsieur Blandor ; renowned Beadle
Bumble,
Lord Vellsoplit, Chufiey, whose brains rath-
er jarred,
Anti Chndband, the unctious and humble.
The lovely, accomplished and bland Sairey
Gamp,
In whom matrons so long have confided,
Anti [illest of friends, Mrs. Harris, the lamp
B y which Sairey‘s footsteps are guided.
\Vackford Squcers, the preceptor of DO-the-
Boys Hall,
Shepherd Stiggills,and Fledgby the puppy ;
(ii-urge Rouncewall, the “vagabond,” stal-
wart and tall,
A ml the elegant young man named Guppy.
nourished twins
That she never considered a burden,
Dick Swiveller—dcbts are his principal sins
Mr. J arndycc and thoughtful “Dame Dur-
den.”
Tool Pinch, the unselfish. the crazy Miss
Flight, '
'l‘hc Barnacles, circumlocutors,
Harold Skinpole,the "sponge," Mr. Dick and
his kite,
The Smallwords and their coadiutors.
Little Nell, who is more of an angel than
child,
iliti Turveydrop, prince of department,
M 1's. \Vilfer, the stately, R. Wilfer the mild,
And the Kenwigses’s youthful assortment.
(lid Pumblechook, Snagsby, and Barnaby
Rudge, .
little Dorrit, and Jingle, the jester,
I’dtll‘ Guster, the clumsy but'trustworthy
drudge,
And Miss Trotwood, the donkey detester.
’l‘lic Nicklebys, Varden, Bob Sawyer, the
Gods, ~
Who loves o’er his guineas to linger,
Ami Bucket, of London detectives the pride,
Who believed in his magic forefinger.
Fqniie' Wardel, Young Tremlow and Oliver
Twist,
w ith Noggs and the Cheeryble Brothers,
Must close the selections I‘ve made from the
list,
Though in fact there are dozens of others.
One steamer will bring them—ye gods, what
a raid .
'l‘lley‘ll make on the eggs and the chickens,
-No matter, their passages all will be paid
ly that prince of philanthropists, Dickens.
.<....
Miss Dickinson Again.
‘ilicssns. EDITORS :—Yonr correspondent
who unduly-lites to'Lrlriticise Miss Anna E.
I) t1itlllSOll, complains that she makes straw
men of convenient size, and shape to be
knocked down, and then pitches into them.
But while he so complains,forgets be Is mak
ing a woman of straw of convenient size,and
stripe for his own purpose, calls it Miss An-
on. E. Dickinson, and then assails this effigy
of his own creation, with a vigor worthy a
lit-{let target.
B. F. U. attempts to treat Miss Dickinson's
lecture, ' as Tom Payne treats the Bible—
pick it to pieces, without suggesting any
thing in the place of it. He complains that
sin is no exception to the rule, that women
are incapable of sound reasoning. What
rule? Who made it ? .. How came it a rule?
By what course of reasoning does your cor-
respondent make up that wk?
Miss Dickinson pleads. for the rights'of
w-iiuan. She asks that they may be raised
from a condition of subordination, to one of
(-qlllliil’y. Our fathers held certain truths to
he self-evident. Was.the immortal Jefferson
t‘lcf‘icient in the power of reasoning, because
he did not write a logical essay, to establish
the fact that all men are created equal? that
they are endowed by their Creator with cer-
tain inalienable rights?
Certainly no intelligent man is so stupid as
to askiorThomas J cflerson‘s reasons for those
conclusions. Miss Dickinson declares the
same truths, and contends,that “all men"
means all women too, and takes it for grant-
ed, that her hearers are sufiiciently intelligent
and reasonable, to accept forthwith what was
“Self-evident” to our fathers a hundred years
ago. She deals with facts, rather than logic,
simply because facts are the only arguments
she meets. If any logical, reasoning,
thoughtful B. F. U. can be found, who Will
dtltl uce a single argument worthy to be rebut-
tctl as to why those primeval rights which
the Great Giver bestowed upon lordly man,
and which he regards as axiomatic,should be
withheld from woman, simply because man
has the physical power and inexpressible
meanness to do it, he will find that Miss An-
na Dickinson has sufficient reason to level
another straw man. The circumstances of
two or three of her lady acquaintances Jos-
illg their property, were evidently related as
forcibly illustrative of the fact patent to every
man, and woman, too, that the laws govern-K
ing the transfer and transmission of proper-
iy have been made for man's special advant-
age. and not with any view to convince her
audience of what each and every one of them
was fully conscious, before she. uttered a
word.
She does assert that the Opposition to fe-
male suffrage, comes principally from small-
lnioded, unmasculine men. Can her would
be critic deny the assertion? Can he name
a man of acknowledged ability, standing in
the front rank of the literary world, who
ever uttered a syllable, denying to woman as
as he himself enjoys'lf. Can any process of
reasoning gainsay'her assertion ?_ ' Your cor-
respondent repeats that Miss Dickinson’s forte
is not reasoning, because her active combati-
Ycuess rather impells her to aim at de-
molishing objections. Miss Dickinson uses
just such weapons as are best fitted to de-
molish the toes she finds,'hers elf called upon
to combat and repel. It would be as ridicu-
lous a folly for her to attempt to remove the
obstruction she finds impeding the advance-
ment of woman, by any process ofreason-
ing, as for a mathematician to endeavor to
build a Rail Road to the Pacific by the dem-
onstration of a mathematical proposition.
That small-minded, masculine men should
regard Miss Anna Dickinson as a common
scold, is not surprising, sincethey are the Ob-
stacles she finds herself called upon to de-
molish. B. F. U. assures us, that he is not
prejudiced against Miss Dickinson, and is
willing to try the mum: of female Sufi.
mean, niggardly, cowardly men wit-hold by
more physical power.
Any young man who can find nothing to
Miss Dickinson‘s character to admire, __that
can see no genius, no power,n0thing beauti-
ful in her earnest, cncrgetcc, and powerful
effort for her tau—hut can (‘iscover onlyhtr
symmetrical figure, and her pleasing face—
cau have about as much interest ill woman,
as had the Veiled Prophet of Khorassan in
the soul of'the unfOrlunate Zelica.
ANGUS.
[For the benefit of thoscof otlr readers who
did not personally hear Miss Dickinson, on
“Iidots and Women,“ we copy from the Bos-
trn Journal, the following report of the
lecture; EDS. GAZETTE]
Lecture of Miss Anna E. Dick-
inson.
The sixth ill the course of Fraternity Lec-
tures was delivered last evening at Music
Hall by Miss Anna E. Dickinson. A crowd-
ed audience greeted Miss Dickinson as she
made her cntre: to the lecture room. She
began her lecture, entitltd “Idiots and Wo-
men,";byremarking that the collocation “Idi~
ots and Women"—so uncomplimcnlary to
the sex—was not hers, but the law's, which
declares that "All people of the age of twen-
ty-one years shall be eligible to vote; save
only criminals, paupers, idiots and women."
Women are disfranchiscd by the law, which,
in order to express things as they are, should
read, “Some criminals, paupers and idiots,
and all'woulen." It may he said there is no
use discussing this question; that it has been
a life long conviction that woman’s sphere
is home, and that she should not vote. But
the subject has not heretofore been disputed,
and the public made the discovery that it is
wrong. The conclusion has not been reach-
ed through c insdentit u. thorough discussion
Degraded Southern whites, thousands of
f‘rccdmenjust released from slavery, tliou-
sands Of paupers, have the right of franchise;
criminals at the bar of God alld public opin-
ion vote; but women cannot vote. The old
English common law, under which women
may be beaten by their husbands, is at the
bottom of the laWS regarding women at the
present day. With those who support
women’s disfranchiselnent arc drunkards,
gamblers, paupers and criminals. On the
srde of women are some of the deepest and
clearest thinkers of the age. They appeal tc
the reason and common sense of the com-
munity. In opposition, only custom, habit,
and the existing law are the arguments used.
If to have a majority makes every cause
right, then every change, every step of pro-
gress in history, has been wrong, has been a
crime. The animal most inclined to pursue
the “follow-my-leader” system is a goose;"
Most people who believe in women’s disfran-
chisement do so for the same reasons that
Talleyrand believed the Bible—15f, because
he was Bishop of Autern, and 2d, because he
knew nothing about it. IVllat justice is there
in establishing a republic in which one-half
of the people are, disfranchised? What jus-
tice is there in compelling a wotnen to pay
taxes, and yet denying her the right to vote?
Laws are daily passed directly affecting the
rights and property of women, in framing
which she has no voice whatever. Man’s
magnanirnity is not a sufficient guaranty for
women. No person is fit to have exclusive
control of another. Granted that men mean
to be just and generous, yet all history shows
that castes always legislate with especial ref-
erence to their own interest. It is but a lint-
ural result of a monopoly of power. If wo-
men are better governed by the men than
they would he by themselves, why-is it that
the laws on the statute book concerning wo-
men have constantly to be changed ? How
does this conlport with the theory that wo-
men are always justly treated by the laws ?
A women may be beaten nearly to death by
her’legal “ protector,” who had sworn to love
cherish and protect her through life, and yet
in Wisconsin the law says that under the
“common law" the husband is justified. A
man may marry a woman worth $50,000,
and make a willso that if he dies his wife
can only receive the interest of her own
‘liltll‘lt‘y .so long as Islie "mains his widow
Such an incident lately Inippeud—the man
in the case having been so poor when he
lnalricd that he bought his wedding c‘othcs
on credit and afterwards paid for them with
his wile‘s tnoney.
It is argued that women can depend for
their rights Oil their beauty and .lhe love of
men; but how is it if she be old, plain or
ugly? It is argued, too, that women has not
time to attend to politics, and also that she
should use her influence byinfluent ing her
husband or brother, but if she has not time
to attend to politics, how can she get time or
knowledge to influence them ? Give women
the franchise and they will know about their
rigllts——tlicy will know something about pol-
itics. It Is a scandal to say that intelligent
women are not the intellectual equals of the
thousands of unlettered Irishmeu and Ger-
mans, who are daily landing on our shores.
It is the feeble, unlnasculine men who fight
most strenuously against enfranchising wo-
men. It is only the selfish and vain who
desire a monopoly of rights. Some men has
declared that women are silly creatures; but
they were made by the Creator, and probably
to match some oi the men. Another argu-
ment is, that if woman has the ballot, she
makes herself liable to be called on to bear
the musket in defence of her country. For
this she is physically incapacitated, and
therefore she must stand back from the bal-
lot-box. Is a man who is consumptive, or
otherwise disabled, excluded from the ballot-
box? But the right of franchise is not based
either on intellect, intelligence or physical
ability; and how, under these circumstances
can .. woman be denied the ballot? It is not
true that women would vote as their hus-
bands do. Therc are thousands of wives’of
drunkards, right here in Massachusetts, who
would not have voted as their husbands did
to-day. Women would not always vote as
their husbands do on many subjects.
It is said women do not want to vote—that
they say so themselves. . Many a woman
says so to please her husband, and many
more out of fear of public opinion. The
great majority of women say so because they
do not know anything, about it till the law
falls upon and crushes them so Cat they
have not breath left to protest. But suppose
the majority do not want it, how with the
minority? The freednlen at the South were
not asked if they wanted the ballot—it was
forced upon them,and then they were driven
.by the bayonet to the polls to vote. Let
those women who do not wish to vole, think
of‘ those women who are driven from their
homes in poverty byii cvorable law—of those
women ' who are subjected to the abuse of
drunken husbands—of those great multitudes.
who sweep up and down the streets at night,
the betrayed of men and the victim's of grasp-
ing, callous employers—of those women
driven by poverty to lives of shame: HaVe
these and other enlisting women all the rights
they want? It is not in liovels alone, but in
homes of luxury and wealth also that there
are women who want the ballot, for there
drunkenness and misery enter and-destroy
domestic happiness. Women would elevate
politics and make them better. Twenty
years ago it was as impr’bper for a woman to
go to a political meeting as it is now for them
to vote, and now both parties vie with each
other in obtaining the presence of ladies-to
keep them decent. A primary meeting is
not a fit place for a woman to enter, it is said
—neither is it for a respectable man. All the
more reason why it should be reformed by
the help of women. To govern this country
down to its ulinulcst particulars is not de-
grading, but ennobling. These meetings will
not be reformed till men take their wives
and go to them as they would go to church.
Women who gave sous, husbands, brothers,
lovers to their country ill the late bloody E
struggle have an interest and the right to a ’
voice in the great questions which are being i
decided today that grow out of that war.
r '. Conn...
ing her hearers to be found on the Divine
side, fighting 1:0ny to the last Her lecture
was eloquent and piquant, and- elicited fre-
quent bursts ol'laughter and applause.
W. H. SWOBDS’
FASHIONA‘BLE
T A I L 0 R I N G
ESTABLISHMENT.
NEAR THE'DEPOT,
South Norwulk, Conn.,
keeps constantly on hand, the
L A 'I‘ E S '1‘
and most FASHION ABLE styles of
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS,
HATS,
CAPS,
" GLOVES,
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 assorlnlcnts 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 attire Lowest Cash Prices.
Gents are invited to call and examine our
Goods and Prices, we know we can sort.
One of the best Cutters in the Countyjs
employed on Custom work, and good satis-
faction guaranteed. The public patronage
is respectfully solicited,
A large and varied assortment of fancy
WALKING CANES.
OHILDRENS
lllllIlY Milli lllll'llllll.
ONE of. the finest, lar est and most com-
plete assortments 0
Childrens Clothing, Ready Made
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
prices. They are made up In the latest
styles, front the best of material. Also,a
full and complete stock of
Gents’ Ready Made Clothing
and
Furnishing Goods,-
Call and examine.
WM. H. SWORDS,
South Norwalk, Ct.
Near the Railroad Crossing.
at fair prices.
3134
SE SINeEn's HAIR REsTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
Successors to E. Black-
. man.
,. Wholesale and Retail
‘ Dealers In
Foreign & Domestic
DRUG-3'
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, ‘
PERPUEEERY
and .
TOILET ARTICLES,.’
No. 11 Main Street’,’
NORWALK,CT. '
RAZORS.—-A fine variety
at UHLE BRO’S.
- Perfumeries, Toilet Soaps, Hair, . Nail,
Cloth and Tooth Brushes, Fine Pomades,
Hair Oils and Toilet Articles of all kinds.
constantly on hand at UHLE BROS.
1
Patent Washing Gloves, .
At UHLE BRO‘S.
Combs, Brushes and Toilet Articles,
of all kinds, at UHLE BRO’S.
Pocket Books,
a large assortment at UIILE BRO'S.
Stationery,
Wholesale and Retail at UHLE BRO‘S.
China and Wax Dolls,
a large assortment at . UHILE BRO'S.
Brier-weird Pipes, Tobacco Pouches,
Cigar Holders and Smokers articles
of all kinds at UHLE 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 UH_LE BRO’S.
Traveling"; Flasks,
at UHLE BRO’S.
Miss Dickinson closed her lecture with an POWIT, ER’ “on“ ”373
SE SINGER’s HAIR RESTORATIVE.
S oldby UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
\
which he will sell as cheap as they
any other store in town.
ty, and will be sold In any quantity, large or small.
to suit urchascrs. Thanklul for past favors,
Go and see the Great display of
l [SE SINGERS’ HAIR RESTORATIVF.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
West Side Grocery,
at. the old stand,
No. 3, JAMES BLOCK, Norwalk, Conn.,
West side of the Bridge.
THE Subscriber would invite the attention of the
public to his stock of
Choice Family Groceries,
can be bought at
They are of the best quali-
would
resecct ully solicit a continuance of the same.
FREDERICK F. FINNEY.
Boots and Shoes.)
THE Subscribers would res tfully call the atten-
tion of the public to thtiisc
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
consisting of a. general assortment of
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, die-l
both for Gentlemen and Ladies wear, which will be
sold very low
For ~ Cash,
AT THE OLD STAND ELY’S BLOCK,
SOUTH NORWALK.
All kinds of Gent's and Ladies Boots, Shoes. Jen
made to order, in the most. workmnnlike manner
and at fair‘priees. Horse Cars run right by the door.
BROWN a STEVENS.
. IIIIIAII s. snows. HARVEY STEVENS.
PATRICK’S IMPROVED PUMP
FOR WATERING STOCK.
ANIMALS pump water for themselves. It never
fails to operate, and Is highly recommended by
all who use It. It is simple durable and cheap. The
subscriber having purc used the patent right for
Connecticut, ofi‘ers County and Town rights. for
sale ; also, single pumps. Persons interested are
invited to call and examine the model.
42 GEO. MARVIN, Main Street, Norwalk.
The Best Well in Use.
PURE Water obtained in one hour Having pur-
chased the rivht for the State of Connecticut, for
sinking wells under the Snggett‘s Patent, lam now
prepared to put them down at a price within the
reach of all County and Town rightsfor sale, on ap-
plication personally or by letter to
HARVEY FITCH,
Norwalk, Fllrfield 00., Conn
Notice.
IS hereby given that the subscribers have this day
entered Into co-partnerahip under the name and
firm of Comatoek Brothers. for the transaction of the
Clothing business. STEPHEN COMSTOCK,
WM. T. COMSTOCK.
South Norwalk, Nov. 11th, 1867.
USE SINGER‘S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
'1'0' 313068 38339388.
T 0 than who wish to becOmc Owners of ‘he but
Stock in the Country.
The undersigned would respectfull inform the pub-
lic that the THOROUGHBRED S ALLION,
AMERICAN PRIZE,
Will stand for the Season, on the Farm of Andrew
C. Nash, 1 1—2 miles from Norwslk, Conn.. on the
Shore Road to Westport, and 1-2 mile from Westport
Depot, at $50 per Season.
This Stallion was got by Mr. Monnot‘s Logan, be
h imported Trustee, by Cotton, who was the ride
oIEn landfor endurance. The dnmofthis Sta Ion
wast eproperty of Henry B. Coles, Esq., Yonkers,
N.Y. sired by Mr. Rysdick‘s Hambletoulan grand-
dam Mambrino, therroperty of Samuel Rhinebeck,
Ulster County, N. J RSA
H BLAKESLEE,
II. BLAIIESLEY,
Would respectfully inform the public be is prepared
to offer fine facilities for pastur ng by the month or
season. The stables being in the midst of t .i e Pas-
turln grounds, each individuals Interest will be
wgtc ed with special (tare by an experienced stock-
ra ser.
Manson—Wilcox Jr Hoglflns South Not-walk,
J. E. Wheeler, E. s. Wheeler, . W. Bradley, West.
port, Conn. ms
Sheep 1 Sheep! 1
THE subscriber would also inform Sheep ralsers
that he has stock of the best importations,known
as the “Durham" breed. Those nterested in in-
creasing both weight:- and quality of animal and
fleece, will do well to call and see b s stock.
H. BLAKESLEY. Agt.
USE SINGEn‘s HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
Agent.
no not forget that
Hill I Sllll
Is the place to buy all kinds of
Musical Instruments,
All styles of LADIES and GENTS
Trunks, Traveling Bags, 6r Satchels,
Portable Writing Desks and Portfolios of
the best quality.
Ladies and Gents I’ortmonnies. new styles
just received, the floral in market.
Stereoscopic Glassi-s, and views at New
York prices.
A great varietyof Brackets.
made to Order, in
Rosewood, Black Walnut and Gilt.
Flowers, Shells and Mosscs Framed in any
, styleoi‘ Frame.
Croquet,
Brigg’s Indellible Marking Pen,
BASE BALLS and BATS,
Etna” Sewing Machines,
The first beat Family Sewing Machine now
' in use.
Are adapted to all kinds of Falnily Sew-
ing, Dress Making, Tailors, Manufacturers of
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Linen Goods,
Hats, Caps, ,Cloaks, Mantillas, Harness
Work, 820.
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 WuEELEn &'WIL80N'I
and WILcox dc
-
BARTRAM & FANTON,
Ginns'.
Remember
39 Main Street,
Sign of the Golden Harp and Pen.
SE SINoEn's HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS: Norwalk.
Sheridan’s Ride.
The Great Equestrian Shenandoah Valle Steel
Plate Engraving. Great in merit, popular ty and
sale. Execute by Sartafn. Canvassers wanted for
this and other superior Works of Art, and rapid sel-
Iinghooks, lublished by the National Art Associa-
tion, and urnished exclusively by subscription.
Those preferred who- can engagefor a term of years.
Appiv personally to, or address. stating age, previ-
ous business pursuits, &c. R. H. CuEnAN, 48 Win-
, Wholesale and Retail
mum d5 BRO.
l
terStreet, Boston, Mus.
Picture Frames, Oval and Square, .
New Grocery.
THE undersigned having purchased the stock, &c.,
ofDon' Al Monstrous, No. 41 Main Street, Is
now prepared to sell
G R O C E R I E S i
at the lowest market prices. He will endeavor tokee
constantly on hand a good stock, and would respec -
full soilelttbe tron cofthe to of Norwalk
an vicinity. pa 'II. A. NEW'0 MB&BRO.:
Hvau sold our business to D. A. Newcomb Jr Bro.
we won d recommend our ‘patrons to still continue
thelr‘rlfitrons to 11111.1"; ttlll‘llilk “‘33:,“th peo-
e or a ener or e r o ,
p o w g ,DOTY &le.0REHOUSE.
Norwalk, July 1st 1867.
BAYMD‘NMKNIPP,
Plumbers,
S T E A M
AND
GAS PITTERS.
BATH TUBS,
COPPER BOILERS,
WATER CLOSETS,
HYDRANTS,
STREET WASHERS,
CAST IRON SINKS,
MARBLE WASH BASINS,
RANGES, ‘
LIFT and FORCE PUMPS,
OISTERN' PUMPS,
BRASS and SILVER PLATED
WATER COCKS, -
LEAD PIPE,
SHEET LEAD,
and all materials pertaining to a Practical
New York Plumbing Establishment cOn-
stantly on hand.
Gas. and Steam Fitting
in all all its branches.
Slate and Tilt Roofing,
Tin, Sheet. Iron dc Copper Work
done iii the best manner. Also dealers in
STOVES,
TIN WARE,
GAS FIXTURES,
KEROSENE OIL,
LAMPS,
and a large assortment of useful Household
articles.
Roofs Repaired,
Roofs Repaired and Painted with Prince's
Metalic Paint.
Gutters and Leaders
made and put up In the neatest manner and
of the best material. '
All kinds of Jobbing in
Plumbing,Boofing,and Gas Fitting,
done with neatness and dispatch.
Please give us a call
At No. 4 Jami-.s's Block,Water St.
Sutolander’s Extract Buchu
CURES
All IIIDNEY DISEAES,
AND
RHEUMATIC DISEASES,
‘ Price 31, Sold everywhere.
J. A. BURLEIGH, Wholesale Drnvoist,
Boston, Generlfi Agent.
District Of! Norwalk, is. Probate Court, November
~7t A 15 1867
S ATE of ABRAHAM MUCKRIDGE. late of
I Norwalk, In said District deceased. .
The Court ofProbate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors ofsaid Estate, toexhiblt
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly attested within said
'time, will be debarred Irecovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are re nested to make imme-
A N MUCKRIDGE.
Execntrix.
diate a merit to
"461) y
To the Probim Court for the District or Norwalk.
.HE application of EMILY PECK of Nor.
walk, in said District respectfully showeth:
That she is lawful Guardian to George Whitfield
Peck, a minor belonging to said District, and that
said ntnoris the owner of the following Real Es-
tate, situated.
walk,ln said Istrlet,towlt: one tract. of land in
quantity .forty acres, more or less with the
- buildings thereon standing and bounded Northerly
by highwav,l ndof Walter B. Reed. and land of
Peter L. Gun I: burn; Essterl. by highwa , land of
Walter B. Reed. ad of Peter In CunninglIsm. land
of Andrew J. Ra mond, andland of Hannah Hoyt;
Southerly by Inn of Susan Avery and Westerly y
highway. Also, ouepieceofSalte‘Meadow. In quan-
tityone acre more or less, and bounded. Northerly
by heirs of Edmund Tattle, deceased. Easterly
George Platt ;Southerly‘by George Platt, and
heirs of John Reed, deceased, and only by ditch
and Westerl by Samuel and Anson, ichsrds. Said
Real Estate ing all the real estate owned by San-
ford Peek. at. the time of his death, and is subject
to the incumbrance of the rl ht of dower therein
of the widow of said Sanford eck.
And she further says that the estate is at present
unproductive, that the avails thereof are wanted for
the support maintenance and education of said minor,
and that it will be for the advantage of said minor to
sell the some and Invest the avails thereof according
to law ; wherefore she says there is just and reason-
able cause for sellin the same. She therefore prays
the Court to order (1 real estate to be sold and to
empower her or some other meet person to sell the
same pursuant to the statute in such case made and
provided. ‘
Dated November 2nd, 1867.
EMILY PECK, Guardian.
District ofNorwalk, moat: Court, as. November
find. A D 1867.
ORDERED—that the foregoing application be heard
and determined It the Probate Office in Nor-
walk, on the nth day of January. 1868, at9o‘clock
forenoon: and that. notice thereof be published in
some public weekly newspaper near the place where
such real estate lies, three weeks successively, at
leastst weeks before said time nsslgged.
3MB GEORGE A. DAVEN RT, Judge.
3'
@ ~ Music Bulletin.
HENRY H. WELLMAN,
NO. 39 MAIN STREET,
Has justreceived a large assortmentof
.Vocal and Instrumental Music.
New Music
Recelved as soon as published. Call and examine
for ourself. Any pieces not on hand can be obtain-
st s on notice.
of Cosmetics .
N the matter of CHESTER N. CASE, and SAM
URL WILSON, Bankrupt in Bankruptcy.
To wnorr IT MAY coxclnN—The undersigned here-
by gives notice of his appointment as assignee of
Chester N. Case, of Norwalk, In the County of Fair-
field, and Samuel Wilson, of Harwin ton, in the
County of Litchfleld, and State of onnecticut,
within said District, who have been adjudged Bank-
rupts upon their own petition by Wm. K. Seeley,
Esq., Register in Bankrnlptcy wit in said District.
JAM S STAPLES, Assignee.
Dated at Bridgeport, October 14th, 1867. 3t45
Subscribe
FOR THE
NORWALK GAZETTE,
ONE OF THE
Oldest, Largest and Cheapest
' NEWSPAPERS
IN NEW: ENGLAND.
.—
ONLY ease PER YEAR. "
for Sale very Cheap.
,AN old. three springed, Lumber Box. one horse
wagon. Enquire at the GAZETTE Orr-tort. Price
”ll—and iron on It. alone worth $25.
SE Srnoun's HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS, Norwalk.
'CROCKERY, CHINA Ind Gills Ware.
BID 1;
' °V°""°°‘3.b.s.x.aocxwoon a co.
Dry
Goods
RAYMOND dz K N A PF,
AGENT
Ke'yser’s Hot Air Furnaces, Stoves
and Ranges.
No. 4 James a Building, Norwlllk, Conn.
Ring and being in the town of Nor- ’
In the District «y the United Statesfor the Districl
New art-l; A
THE ORIGINAL
TEA V Elli-EBB
Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
GRANTS ALL KINDS OF
Life and Accident Insurance
SEPARATELY OB COMBINED,
AT LOWEST RATES OF PREMIUM
Net Cash Assets, Aug. 1st, 1867, $810,371.48.
ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT.
Genoral Accident Policies are written for any term
Item one month to one year, insuring against Acci-
dent, f'atal or non-fatal, at an annual cost of $5 to$50
per $l,000, according to occupation.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
The TnAvELEns of Hartford also insures against
death, whether from disease, accident or natural
on sea.
'I‘nu TRAVELERS of Hartford was the first company.
in the world to combine LIFE and ACCIDENT insurance
under one policy and premium. This form of policy.
meets with much favor, as it covers all personal hnz
ards under one risk.
J AS. G. BATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
C. E. WILSON, Assistant Secretary.
E. W. BRYANT, Actuary.
GEO. R. COWLBS, Agt, Norwalk
Hammer’s Champagne Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to the su-
perior quality of'
H A M M E R.’ 8
Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale.
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year
and its keeping qualities, especially of that brewc
during the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed
for any lenght of time. ‘
For sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels. at Scllcck a
Packet Office, Nor-walk.
JEHIEL GRUMAN.
Agent for the sale of Hammer's Champagne Alc, Wil-
ton, Conn. 9
UST RECEIVED—1500 bushels Grey Rock Salt.
J G. 0. KEELER A: BRO.
FOR THE SPRING of 1867-.
Something new from
WHITNEY & BECKWITH.
The new Size, the
CARD IMPERIAL,
ombinin at once the portability of Card dc Visite
evlth the finthfuluess of the larger Portraits is dcsZ
tined to meet with great success and to be
The Style,
for the coming season. Call and examine specimens.
PICTURE FRAMES.
WE ARE CONSTANTLY
receiving the newest styles of Picture Frames of'all
kinds, Oval and Square, Carved in Gilt, Block W al-
nut and Rosewood. We hold ourselves in readiness
to frame any Picture at short notice. Particular at-
tention given to framing Ra‘sed work, Flowers,
Shells or Masses, &c.
UNION MARBLE WORKS,
NORWALK, CONN.
THE subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Price A:
Son, having taken the‘agency of the above
MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT,
in Phoenix Block, (near the Pottery of AsaE. Smith
Jr 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
Furniture Slabs in general, and furnishcdat the lowest
possible prices.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Railing, drc.,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.
Representing all
known of any in
honorable dealinn
need commendaron.
Norwalk, Ct., Maylst, 861'.
USE SINGEu’s HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Notfi'nlk.
Address
establishment the oldest and best
Western Connecticut, the subscrlber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
is already too well establlshed to
E. B. PRICE, Agent.
32
. > ' . . a A
at so OFIELD 8; BAR
NUM’S new Stolfe
New York Advertisements.
_ ”AAA,“ ¢.~V vvvx.
Hermetically Sealed Fruits, the.
- ‘VV.1>JJ~’J\’ vw-IV.M
PEACHES, TOMATOES,
PINE APPLES GREEN CORN, .
CHERRIES, YARMOUTH SUGAR CORN
PEA GREEN PEAS
RS, .
JELLIES, PRESERVES, &c., &c.
01 the First Quality.
Ptlt up expressly for the best family trade.
For sale by BOGLE & LYLES,
211140 83 Barclay St.. New York.
WATERS’ PIANO FORTES
Grand, Square and Upright; Parlor, Church,
Gem and Cabinet Organs.
Best Manufactured. warranted for six years.
Second-hand PIANos. MELODEONS and ORGANS, at
great bargains, riccs from 25 to $200. New and
second-hand Ins mutants to ct, and rent a plied if
purchased; Monthly installments, received or same.
Id Pianos taken in exchange. Illustrated Catalo ues
mailed free. Warcrooms,481 Broadway, New ork.
1y18 Hon/ton WATERS 83 00., Manufacturers.
FURNITURE .'.
REMOVAL.
WARREN, WARD Jr. 00.,
Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, have removed
to their
NEW WAREHOU E
Nos. 75 and '17 Spring Street corner of Crosby St..
New York, on lock cast of Broadway, between the
St. Nicholas d Metropolitan Hotels, where they
are repurcd to furnish every variety of Chamber,
Par or, Library, and Dining Room Furniture, Bed-
ding, &c., unsurpassed in quality, and at their usual
reasonable prices. 1y20
Carpets and Furniture
O’FARRELL has opened his ncW and Ext en-
. sive Stores Nos. 486 and 488 Eighth Avenue,
running through and connectingt with his present
Stores, 267, 269 and 271 Thirty-Fl h street, New York
f'ormintr a perfect Arcade, which, for extent, stands
unrivalled in the United States ;. and now offers for
Sale a large and well selected stock Of Royal Velvet,
English and American Brussels, 3—ply and Super-In-
grain Carpets, fresh from the hands of the Manufact-
urers ; Oilcloths, Mattinrrs, Window Shades, &c.
Ovcr One. Million Worth ofP Parlor, Bedroom and Diu-
ing~room Furniture of his own manufacture, and
warranted to the buyer. 1y24
All the R. R Cars pass in the immediate vicinity.
Ny moflo is, Oar/l! Quick lea and small profits
All Goods packed and silt (1 free of charge.
SE SINGER’S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
THOS. R. AGN EW’S
One Prlce House,
AT TIIE CORNER or-
, " Greenwich & Murray 81:.
NEWYORK, WHERE YOU WILL FIND TEAS,
COFFEES, FISH, FLOUR, AND EVERY
. THING ELsE CHEAPER TIIAN ANY
STORE IN NEW YORK. 1y16
CAR D—We beg to call special attention to our
immense and most elegant stock ofMOURNING
GOODS, far surpassing nnytlling before offered As
the greatest part has been bought lor cash. at all im-
mense sacrifice, dur)ng thelate great depression In
business. many lots are much below cost of Impor-
tation The stock consists in partof ENGLISH Borr-
BAZINES, FEENcn’BosmAZINEs, Barr-rules CLOTIrs and
BISMARCK CLOTIIs, 6-4 DELAINEs, TAMISE CLOTIIs,
CANTON CLOTHS,PARISIENNE CLOTHS,CRAPE CLO-ms,
from 40 inches to 7-4 inches wiTe ; BIARnI-rz and COL-
ORADO CLo-rus, BELOIQUE Porfile, GRos GRAIN AL-
PACAS, PURE MOHAIR ALPACAs,5 c to] ; Imsn POP
1.le very low; FRENCH POI-LIES, equally so 5 BLACK
GRos GRAIN SILKS, from 2 to 4 Inches Wide rcnl
bar ins Also, an immense variety of Second Monro
ing rcss Goods Some lots at just HALF PRICE
Competition challcnncd
N. B.—-BONNETS, bfANTlLLAs, and DnEssnimNe at
GREATLY REDUCED RATES. \V. JACKSON,
20 No. 551 Broadway, opposite Tifi‘nny & Co‘s N. Y
J'. 1!. JENNINGS d" SON,
REAL ESTATE,
FIre & LIfe Insurance Brokers,
392 Eighth Avenue, and 67 Wall St., N. Y.
SOUTHERN LANDS."—Great inducements offered to
Settlers, in Tracts of fifty to 5,000 Acres. All orders
left at the residence OH. H. Jennings, or at the Post
Office, South Norwalk will receive prompt attention.
J. H. JENNINGS. (tl2l ) s. B. JENNINGS.
DR. HOOKER'S
Cough and Group Syrup
C U R E S
GROUP, GOUGHS PROM COLDS,
HOARSENESS, CATARRHAL COUGHS, COUGHS
FROM RUMORS AND BNROCHIAL COUGHS, and
gives speedy relief in Whooping Conghs,nnd Asthma
and often cures the latter, and invariably shortens
the run of the former.
WChildren are liable to be attacked with Group
without a moment’s warning, It is, therefore. im-
ortant that every family should have constantly at
sni some simple and pleasant, yet efficacious rem-
edy for the cure of this painful and too often fatal
disease. Such a remedy is
Dr. Hacker’s Cough and Group Syrup.
For Sale by all Druggists.
C. D. LEE'I‘, Proprietor, Springfield, Mass.
Demas Barnes At 00., 21 Park Row, New York,
will also supply the Trade at List Prices.
SE SINGER'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Snld bv ,UHLE BROS. Norwalk. -
HARDWARE, 7
IRON AND STEEL,
Agricultural implements,
Pillllflttlwnnowutlss
Gm. dun, 61:2,,
At Lowest Cash Prices,
o
-——-—-—-——. - 4.». o—-—
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly re-
ceiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Goods Of the above denomination suited to
this market which will be sold cirhcr wholesale or
retail at lowest New York prices.
LOOKS, dead, rim, and mortise, all kinds,
LA TCHES, rim, mortise, all kinds.
KNOBS, Silver Plated, Porcelain and Mineral. V
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought and horse.
UUTLERY, Table and Pocket, large assortment.
GUNS. double and single barrels.
PIS TOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
IRON and STEEL, full assortment of sizes a kinds.
04.81214 GE SPRINGS, Axles, bolts, clips, &c.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, fiill asso‘ment
PAINTS and 0ILS,OI1DC best Manufactures.
To Farmers !
The largest assortment of Agricultural Implements
ever ofl'ered in this market, may now be found at the
stores of the subscriber, including
The Clipper
'eurtroew Smmo
The best new in‘ use and 1' Will h I have the exclu
slve agenc and sale of ft the f llowing towns, viz.
Norwnlk, aricn, New Canaan, Wilton, Reddin" Ridge-
field, Bethe] Danbnry, Westport and Westn, Persons
wishing to obtain the Clipper this year had‘ better give
their orders before the first of may.
Mead’s Conical Plows.
Lyon’s Stump and Rock Digger
BAUGII‘S Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime, a
splendid article, together with a full supply of Hard.
ware, Agriculture implements, Iron and Steel, Window
Glass, Paints, Oils &c., W. C. STREET.
Kid Gloves.
LEANED or DYED, so that they look almost
I equalto new, at the old stand foot of Mill Ilill.
15-20 R. N. PERRY.
JUST RECEIVED,
50,0(Il M. Envelopes, so sorted sizes. and qualifies
lrect (Tom the factory, at reduced Eileen, _ "
' at SW0 '5 Bookltore.
d
Third Avenue. Savmgs Bank.
Corner of third Avenue and 26th St., N. Y.
CHARTER 1864.
PRESENT AMOUNT or DEPosrrs. 4,500,001),
ALL do osits made on or before the 20th of Octo-
ber, anunry, April and July will draw interest
from the Ist ofthese months. BANK OPEN daily
from 10 a. m., to 3 p. m., and on Monday Wednesday
' and Saturday Evenings, from 6 to 8 p. m.
SIX Perl CENT. interest allowed (free from Govern-
ment Tax) on all sums from $1 to $1,
SPENCER K. GREEN, P.- esidcnt.
RICHARD KELLEY, Secretary. 1y8
. PASSAGE TO AND FROM’
GREAT BRITAIN & IRELAND-
TA‘PSC‘OTT BROTHERS & CO.’S
86 South Street, 23 Broadway,
NEW YORK. '
Continue to issue Passage Tickets. available for
Twelve months, from LONDON, LIVERPOOL or
QUEEN STOWN , and DRAFTS, payable on demand
for any amount from £1 and upwards.
H. B.GLOVER, Agent, Savings Bank at New-
town, Fairficld Co ,Conn. 139
Pyle’s Saleratus
is Acknowledged the Best hr the,
Always put up in pound-packages,
' FULL weren't.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
PYLE’S CREAM TARTAR,
Warranted Full Strength.
Pyle’s O. K. Soap.
The Best Household
Soap in America!
erywhere.
MIN Ytlllll EYES?!
The long Winter nights are comingand if you want to
Read, Write, Sew or Knit,
Be sure and use no other
SPECTACLES,
But those manufactured by
LAZARUS & MORRIS,
Of HARTFORD, CONN.
They never tire the Eye.
They cause no pain in the head.
They will last many'years.
They do not require frequent changes.
They are set in Gold,. Silver, Steel and
Shell Frames.
They are the cheapest, because
They are the best.
They are for Sale at the following
places :
.HENRY H. WELLMAN,
Music and Fancy Store, 39 Main Street Nor
walk Conn.
JOHN OSTRANDERI,
Optician and Watch-maker, New Canaan,
Llessrfs. RANDLE &. 00.9
Postmaster, Winnipauk COnn.,
N. B,—Our numerous customers andthosc-Wlshlnrr
to purchase otir Spectacles, will please bear In mind
WE EMPLOY NO PEDDLERS
under any circumstance whatever, und'pcrsons rcp-
resenting themselves as such are llllpostcrs.
New Books.
DE Email) of ,Vir II, b Cortvington: Craiks
T English OfShakcspfilarc, yRolfc; Good Envllsh
by Gould; Randolph Gortlon,by Onsrda: The ax-
tons, Eugene Aram, Pclliam, Globe Edition, by Rul-
wcr: \ Story of Doom. by Jean Itlgclow; The House-
hold of' Sir Thomas Moore; The Sayings of Dr.
Bushwackcr; Jackncs Bonlieval . Sct'cllj’cllrs. Sul- ;
lor Lifeb Clark ; Little Helper by Arline Costvoll ;
The Char csDickens edition of Pickwmk Papers, ,
(justout); also all the late standard pamphlets, at l
SELLECK S Bookstore.
CON VEYAN CES.
Norwalk Horse Railway.
1867 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1867
Leave Norwalk. 50. Normal):-
5 40A. M., N. Y., Mondays 6 00 A. M.
only,on and after the 18th inst 6 45 “
6 22 A. M., N. Y, & N. 11. 7 46 “
7 26 “ New York. 8 53 “
8 33 " New Haven. 9 44 “
9 24 “ New Haven Ex. l 10 20 “
10 02 “ No Train. 11 00 “
10 38 "' NewYorkEx. 11 18 "
11 00 “ NewYork 12 00 m,
11 42 “ No Train. 1 11 P. M
12 45 P. M., No Train. 1 31 "
1 11 " New Haven. 1 59 “
1 36 “ New'Havcn Ex. 2 35 “
2 20 “ No Train. 3 12 “
2 52 “ New York Ex. 3 25 “
3 05 “ New York. 4 03 “
3 45 “ No Train 4 44 u
4 M “ New Haven Ex. 5 10 “
4 4-1 " No Train. 5 39 "
5 19 “ New York Ex. 5 52 “
5 32 “ New Haven. 6 17 “
5 55 u , a as u
6 17 “ No Train. 7 17 “
ti 57 “ No Train. 7 31 “
7 17 “ Norwalk Special. 8 00 "'
7 37 “ Twin. 8 20 “
8 00 “ NO Train.- 8 40 “
8 20 “ No Train. 9 07 "
8 47 “ New York Ex. 9 49 “
9 29 “ New Haven Ex. l 10 10 Satur-
9 50 “ No Train, Satur- days only.
days only.
- EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
Nortvnlk, Nov. 13th, 1867.
NORWALK dz NEW-YORK
DAILY LIN E,
Connecting with the Danbury B. B.
On and after Monday, Jilly 29th, 1857,the New,
and very Fast Steamer
was! war—mm - .._ .-.
NELLY WHITE
CAPTAIN G. W. SECOR,
will leave
PIER 3'7, EAST RIVER,
Foot Market Street, (near Catherine Market), at 3.00
o’clock, and
Pier foot. of 34111 St, East River,
at 3.10, cvcry aftemoon (Sundays cxcepted,)
Will leave South Nortvalk 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-
EIEL‘D, connect with this Boat.
Passage 75 Ctsjlxcurslon Tickets $1.25
Passengers, Baggage and Freight conveyed to and
from the Depot without extra charge.
WNO delay will occur on account of low water,
as file NELLY WHITE can always make her time,
regardless of the tide.
Daily Line.
NORWALK AND NEW YORK.
Freight Rednecd,Accommodlltions Increased
Regular Permanent Line. I
The well-known Steam Propeller
JOSEPH HALL,
and the Propeller
P. F. BRADY,
One of the above vessels will leave Pier 37, East
River, foot of Market Street, New York,
Every Evening, (Sundays excepted)
And one will leave Norwalk, from Wharf rear of
Wm. C. Street’s Store,
EVERY NIGHT, (Except Sundays)
Landing each way at the Danbury Railroad Depot.
W‘Frelghf taken at 25 per cent less than
Packet Rates.
The highest price obtained for Country Produce.
Returns promptly made without charge for co 3-
sron. Ample store-house accommodations at both:
ends of the route, and Freight received at. all. hours;
daily. Heavy lots of freight will be called for on:
nozlfication.
E’Alimited number of passengers taken, Faro-
25Cents.
Merchants and Freightcrs
ate the advantages of a DA]
SELLEOKPSQ ‘
PROPELLER LINE.
0n and after Monday. Oct. 7th
the steamer -
. ;\ emulnoam.
_ \villleave Pler35 1-2 elm side-
... ; . . < '. of Catharine Slip, every ' '
onday Wednesday and Fn'day Evening
Returning leave Norwalk, every
Tuesday, Iliursday and Saturday Evening,
Freilgtl‘lt received and landed at the Qanbury drNor-
enerallv will ..
LY LINE. 8')qu
walk ilroad Freight Depot.
A vessel for receipt of freight and sale of reduce
will be kept constantly at the pier in N. Y. rel ht.
at Packetrates. SELLECK tk DEMMO .
SE SINGER’S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
Iv.1r.asr.n.nnr.nou.
snnatER ARRANGEMENT. 1867.
Commencing June 3rd, 1867.
1867.
Passenger Station in New York, corner 27th street.
and-11h Avenue. Entrance on 27 street.
Trains leave Norwalk for New York, at
A. M., Express stopping at Stamford only.
A. M., stOpping at all stations.
A. M., stopping at all stations.
A. M., Local Express, stopping at Darien and
Stamford only.
. SA. M., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
.18 A. M., stopping at all stations.
M., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
M., stopme at all stations. .
M., Express stop ing at Stamford only.
. M., stopping at. u 1 stations.
M., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
CAB
Ali
“2.88
:3 vi¢¢=
OI
aggu
Hm§~
“ N3
P.
P.
P.
P
<0
G
4a
Leave Norwalk for New Haven, at
.39 A. M., stopping at all statlons.
S A. M., stopping at all stations, .
. .4-1 A. M., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only.
i l P. M., stopping at all stations.
1.59. P. M., Express stopping at Bridgeport only.
4.44 P. M ., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only.
5 P. M., stopping at al stations.
in P. M., stopping at all statiOns.
P. M., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only,
See large bill of advertisement at the Station
Houses and Hotels.
Snpt’s Office, 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Sup’t’s Oflice, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.
Danbury Gt. Norwalk 8. 3.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing June 8th, 1367.
DATE; Y TRAINS.
Lease Danbury for South Nor-walk.
At 6 30 a. m., 4.15 p. m., 4.30 p. to.
Leave Soul-t Namath for Danbury. ,
At 9.00 a. m., 11 a. m., 6.18 p. m.
Leave Nor-walk Bridge for South Norwalk.
' At 7.31 a.m., 5.29 p. m., 7.15 p. In.
Special Saturday train.
Leaves Danbul‘y for South Norwnlk every Saturday,
at12.10 P. M., and returning leaves South Norwalk
for Danbnry, at 2.00 I’. M.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
SE SINGER'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwnlk.
‘ The Monopoly Broken l»
MERCHfi‘UNION
Express Company.
Has opened its lines to the public over the
Danbury a: Nor-walk Railroad,
and Freight, Packages and money for Danbnry, and
all intermediate points thl he received and forward-
ed with dispatch. Goods forwarded from any Sta-
tion on this road to New Yprk or Boston by our lines
will be promptly delivered In those cities. We have
broken the monopoly and reduced the prices.
Expresses Will be forwarded On the Housatanic,
Western, Boston and Worcester, Pittsncld and Nbrth
Adams, New York and New Haven, New Haven.
Hnrtfordnnrt Springfield. Hartford Providence and
Flsbklll, _Mlddlctown Branch, and New Britain
Branch Railroads, and via Hudson River and N. Y.
Central Bali Roads_ to Albany, Bnfi‘alo, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville, Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Dctrott, and Intermediate laces.
Merchants and Shippers often If bear in mind that
for any reduction in rates of transportation, as well
as for the Special Express train to and from New
York, they are indebted to the Merchant's Union; Ex-_
press Com any. ‘
We askt e sn port. of the public upon the assu-
rance of J UST {ATES ALWAYS. Goods delivered
with dis atch 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, New Ha-
ven. Hartford and Springfield.
NEW YORK OFFICES—Nos. 365and 367 Broad-
way, corner of Fraklin St. ; NO. 180 Broadway be-
tween John Street and Maiden Lane; at Western
Dem, corner of Hudson and Leonard Streets ; and
at ‘ ‘tern Depot on Fourth Av. corner of 32:1 St.
OFFICES—South Norwalk, ElDorndo Building,
Norwalk, Edward P. Weed’s Drug Store.
E. P. HARVEY, Agent.
H. W. DWIGHT, Div. Supt -
Express Notice.
HE Norwalk Office of the Adams Express Co ., is
located at the News Store, in lsaacs’Blocknt-hcre
Packages and Freight b Express will be received
at low rates for the N. {21% N. 11., as also for the
D. a. N. R. R. 9 GEO. w. JENNINGS.
Bartram’s Livery '- l
s '1- A. :3 L E ,
Ibrmcrly Step/lemons. ,
The subscriber having taken the stables for crly
owned by D. Stephenson, in the rear of the No al
Hotel, and restocked file name with new and s peri-
or Horses and Vehicles, is prepared to let the time,
either single or double, with or without drive , on -
call. Funerals, parties, etc., supplied-with acks
and Stages, at short notice. Carriages to anilgfrom
50
. all trains, etc. These in want of good teams will do
D. S. BARTRAM.
Prince’s Metallic Paint.-
parts Iron and 28 parts Cement Lime Stone,—
thc best Paint known for Tin, Iron or Wood.
For sale by the Single lb. or in 50 and 100 lb. kegs.
RAYMOND a KNAP ,
No. 4 Water It. NorwaIKCt.
Well to call.
l
Gazette Building.
B. QUINTARD & SONS,
Cabinet Makers,
ARE now prepared to ofi‘er to the public the larg-
est and best assortment of
Good. Furniture,
comprising every article usually kept. in a Furniture
Store, ever offered in Norwalk, which will be sold at
the very lowest prices. Our customers and the pub-
lic generally who want anything we keep, will filld
it to their Interest to ive us acnll Spring Mattress-
es of 3 or 4 difi'erent inds, very cheap. Hair Milt-
frcsses made to order, anu: old ones made over as
good as new.
UNDERTAKING,
We keep on hand a very large assortment of Coflins
of every description, furnish shrouds, scarfs. car-
riages, and everything necesnry for the interment of
the dead, and at very low prices. We have two
Hearses equal to any in the State, which we shall use
whenever our services are required. without extra
charge. - E. QUINTARD it: SONS.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE fl
AT THE
Furniture Warehouse,
. NEAR THE UPPER END 0' MAIN STREET.
THE subscriber has the largest assortment of
Household Elimiturc in this County, consisting
of Chamber suits of all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas, Loung—
es, Tete-a-Tetcs. Card Tables. Marbletop picr tables,
Center Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs and Rock-
ers of all varieties,
LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES,
and everythingclse in the Furniture line, Cheap for
Cash. Repairing promptly done by CXIICI‘lcllCL'L
workmen.
UNDERTAKING,
A large assortment of Coffins. of the bestmntcriais
constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages, Hearse. an:
everything necessary for the burial of tic dcnd
furnished cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere.
A new and elegant coach body Hearse, drawn b,
two horses, has Just been recevicd.
ELBERT RAYMOND.
PUBNITUKB!
’I‘ III: subscriber is now pro tired to offer to the pill
lie, at his old stand in Vestport, as good an as
sortment of
Cabinet, Furnrture
as_can be found in Fairfield County, and at low.
prices, FOR. CASH, than the same quality of gout
can be Obtained at any otllcr establishment.
The stock consists in part of Marble Top, This
sion, Dining, Card. and Quartette Tables; Bookcase
Bureaus, Sofas, 'l'ete-a-lete Lounges; Mahogany at
Cane scat Chairs ; Gilt and Mahogany Frame Leoltil
Glasses, 8.50., dsc. —
COFF‘IN WAREROOMS.
Wheremay be found a full assortment of Collin
which “'1“ be finished in the best: possible nlanni
and at short notice. Allearsc will be furnished \rhu
desired A. RENOUI).
. C. S. LOCEWOOD,
Fashionable Draper &Taiio
and
GEN TLEMEN’S FURNISHING
E M P O R I U M
Main-st, Nor-walk, Conn.
AGENT FOR THE
Singer Manufacturing Co’s
First Premium Sewing Machi
The best Machine for general work.
E -- WILLIAM B. SWAN,
SADDLER dr HARNESS MAKI
. DJOINING Dimhury and Norwalk R. R.D
‘- Norwulk, Com, keeps constantly on hand
will make to order every description of
Harnessdlcrse Furniture, Trappi
or Clothinnr. Also Saddler‘s Hardware and 01
Trunks, alises, Carpet Bags, &c.
All in want of anything in his line, will do w
give him a call. Orders for any kind OfWOI‘k pror
executed. Repairing done neatly and cheaply, a
. short notice. ,
"JUSTICE-“COOK STOVE oldby
. , . ' c. an
, S
. K. LOUKWOOD A: t
' HELSEA Cooking Stove, sold by ,
c. n E. x. LOCKWOOD c .
URNING FLUID at $1.% per gallon, also I
for the same at
C. &. E. K. LOL‘KWOOD d:
Fitch’sfiome for Soldier
HETrustecs are now reparcd to receive a;
tions from those entit ed, and wish to avail
selves of thebenefits of the institution. Applic
made to Hon. MORGAN MORGANS. Pcsident, Sta:
JOSEPH B. HOYT, Stamford, Execs
CHARLES BROWN, Darren. COmlD
. War. A. CUMMINGS, “
LL kinds Of Fruits, Foreign and Domestic. (
Dried and in Cans, at HOLMI
SE SINGER‘s HAI EsTonATIVE.
Sold by URL BROS. Norw:
IIELSEA RANGE, sold I?
0 ~ C. 85 E. . LOCKWOOD Sr
RIVAL RANGE, sold by
C. &E. K. LOCKWOOD &
Otfices to Let
TWO very desirable Rooms to let, ill ‘zd story
Gazette Building. Front Room. $150, 11'
$75 per animal. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
Shoulder Braces ! Shoulder Bra
A new supply for Ladies and Gentlemen. just
ed, and for sale by H. M. d: C. S. PROW
WOODEN W ARE of all kinds, sold at
C. d? E. K. LOCKWOOD .
ENTLEMEN’S GARMENTS, Clcansed
and Pressed. in the best style, at the N
Dye Works, Foot of Mill Hill, R. N. PEI
BON TON COFFEE POT, every lover ofgo
fee should have one. solo by
C. 8.7 E. K. LOCKWOOD d
810 Reward.
EPEA'I‘ED instances of wanton cuttii
girdling of Trees u on the Ampuitlicatri
erty ; also cutting the ridge leading there
the breaking and stealing of fence boards,
occurred, this is to give notice that the above
will be paid forinformation that Will load to i
viction of any person committing such tresp:
injury upon any of said property.
If A. H. DYING
ANTED, in cxchanoc for goods at on
Geese, Turkey on Hen Feathers, 0
Brass, Copper. Zinc,Lcad, Pewter, Beeswax a
for which we willpa the highestlnarkct price,
C.&E 'k.l.ockaOD i
BACON’S
Patent Culinary Steal
HIS STEAMER is now offered to the trade
ing that it will be found one of the mo:
and Economical Culinary articles ever Oil‘crcd
public 3 it being a great improvement over at
Steamer heretofore mode, constructed on pure
title principles so essential and important, it
fail to recoulmcnditsclf to any who will exam
The great advantage of this over all other SIO-
in its peculiar form and construction, being at:
CONICAL CHAMBER AND DEFLEC’I‘
for extracting the water risint7 with the steam
the same time diffusing the ry Steam cqu
uniformly among the articles to be cooked, it
dering Vegetables, and especially Potatoes, to 1
whole, dryand mealy, instead of broken, so
tasteless. '
Puddin", Dumplin as, Stale Bread, &c., whcl
by this Steamer wil be found light and paint;
incomparably better than when cooked ill the
rymnnncr.
18 EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE 0:
Sold at C. .S'. E. K. LOCKWOOD A
Business Cards. Tickets
Printed in Colored Inks, Bronzcs, or plain l
on white or colored cards, in the best maun
GAZETTE J on C
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR ar
ed by HsnxnoLD’sExTnxcr Hucnu.
SE SINGER‘s HAIR RESTORATIVL
Sold by UHLE BROS. Nor'
SAVE AND MEND'THE Pl
5rALnING’S '
PREPARED
GLUE
'CIIEAP, CONTENIENT, AND Ussrur‘. FOR I
FURNITURE, To'vs, CROCKEHY, PAPER, .t'.
THE rues or ORDINARY linemen, Is :
some“, AND MORE ADHESIVE.
25 Cents per Bottle, with i
SOLD EVERYWHEI E.
OR SALE—A six octave Melodcon, .Ilt
En litre of GEO. SCHAUB r
Gazetteqbulldlnz. ’ Basel“?
Norwalk Chronicler