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Element Gazette.
Tifesday, Nov 26, 1867.
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“I Shall be Satisfied When I
Awake in 'l‘lry Likeness.”
When we stand on Eternity‘s shore,
We shall think of our sorrows no more;
But perhaps, looking back on our perilous
I
track . ,
We’ll reioice that our journey ts 0 01'-
()n the banks of the river of Peace,
Elnnptured we‘ll sing our release;
we’ll join the great chorus of those gone be-
lOl'c 118,
In the song that shall never more cease.
t), holy, and happy, and biest, .
Are the ransomed gone home to their rest;
Their burdens of life they have left at the
tomb, . .
While we are still shrinking and dreadlng lts
gloom.
We sitall wake in Thy likeness at last,
Dear Saviour, when life is all 9218i.
()‘er each satisfied soul, b11953 immortal shall
roll,
As before Thee our Crowns we shall cast.
A. G. C.
oi.»
Anna. E. Dickinson.
Mn. EDITOR :——Without attempting to re-
ply to any of the personalities of “X. Y. Z."
I shall be satisfied to notice some of lrts ob-
jections to my estimate of Miss Dickinson as
a public speaker. '
What is termed my “conclusion" that Mars
Dickinson is no exception to the rule that
woman is incapable Of sound reasoning, was
stated as a proposition, and sustained by four
distinct references to her lecture, each given
in illustration of her illogical, inconsistent.
inconclusive and absurd ulode of reasoning,
Instead of attempting to show that the spec-
imens of her powers as a dialectician are ir-
relevant, or without force, “X Y. Z.” skips
over them to put together a string of inter-
rogatories on a point, purely incidental in
my criticism. ‘
My answer to the question, “Can woman
reason soundly ?" is briefly this :—The histo-
ry of Science and Philosophy abundantly
testifies that in despite and comprehensive-
ness of tllougbt,and,in power, correctness and
closeness of reasoning, woman is greatly in—_
l'erior to man. There have been a few wo-
men of strong, masculine minds, who have
evinced a capability of reasoning profoundly
and logically on the most abstruse subjects;
but these are universally regarded as excep-
tions to the general rule. Woman may, un-
doubtly does posses finer moral sensibiEities
than man; but she is unquestionably his in-
ferior in most of those qualities which con-
stitute a mind fitted to follow out a train of
causes and sequences and to deduce ther-
from legitimate practical or philosopical
ll‘utlts. .
When “X. Y. Z.” alluding to Miss Dickin-
son‘s influence dttring the war, says “It really
seemed as if Joan of Are had appeared once
more,” he allows his imagination and enthu-
sinsln to get the mastery of his judgement.
Tile “Maid of Orleans“ incited her country-
men to rebel against a despotic nsurper, and
at (Warhead, led them on to victory and de-
lchiztllCO. Anna E. Dickinson simply spoke
accqrhdde words to a patriotic people in dif-
ferent parts of the country, exerting an influ-
ence only as almost any young, intelligent
Cfll'llt st woman, capable of speaking fluently
and forcibly, might exert in such a crisis.—
She is a popular speaker; but it does not fol»
low, except in that loose sense in which any
man who can please a crowd may be so eon-
sidct‘ed, that she possesses true eloquence.—
Gough, as everybody knows, gets the best at-
tendance of any lecturer in the country.—
But who will claimhe is a good reasoned? or
by what critical standard can the exhibition
of his bedlamitish idiosyncrasies be consider
ed eloquence ? Wendell Phillips—as the
Editor of the GAZETTE recently remarked—
is probably "the greatest of living American
Orators," and yet he is far less popular than
either Gough or Miss Dickinson. The opin-
ion that popularity is a test of the true merits
of a public speaker presupposes what. is ob-
viously false, that the public have a true con-
ception and a just appreciation of what con-
stitutes genuine eloquence.
The example adduced in proof that Miss
Dickinson possesses a vivid imagination is
simply ridiculous. An imaginary group of
sick and disabled men is an “ideal picture,’
it is true; but it is so very common-place that
“X. Y. Z." must have been sensible oi the al,
most entire lack of imagery in the lecture
entitle “Idiots and Women," or he would
never have brought forward such a specimen
as evidence of the “weird power" of the
speaker.
“X. Y. Z.’s" criticism of a typographical er-
ror is more sensible; but when he is in-
formed that what the printer made to read
*“too preheat and definite," was written “too
practical and definite,” he will observe there
is no necessity for “putting this and that to-
gether."
- “X. Y. Z." has heard Miss Dickinson “in
Cooper Institute, crowded almost to sufi‘oca-
tion by enthusiastic masses,” with Beecher,
Tilton, and others of like calibre, present.—
What of that? A few evenings since I heard
Fernando Wood address a vast crowd, in the
Cooper Institute. Many notables, IIO doubt
vvere present. The audience seemed unable
sufficiently to applaud the corrupt, egotistical
intriguer and ofilce-seeker. And yet,I heard
nothing which could be called eloquent. I
mention this, not by way of comparison, but
as evidence that a larger crowd may applaud
when their views are expressed, or their pre-
judices pandered to, without being afi‘ected
by true eloquence.
“X. Y. Z.” in his concluding paragraph ar-
tempts to expose some fancied inconsistences
in my communication. Because I give Miss
-Diekinson credit for possessing a good share
of] intelligence, he thinks I virtually
acknowledge her ability to reason logically
and sound: . Because I say “she speaks her
piece well,” he insists that consistency re-'
quires an admission that she sustains her
reputation as an eloquent speaker. I. have
only to say in reply that many men who are
well informed and very intelligent are defi-
cent in the power of ratiocinatlon, as others
are in music, language, arithmetical calcula-
tion, etc., and a school boy may “speak his
piece well” without having a first claim to be
considered an eloquent speaker. “X. Y. Z."
thinks are a little hypercritical. Is he not
rather uncritical in considering the real mer-
its oi Miss Anna E. Dickinson ?
Respectfully,
New York, Nov. 10, 1867.
-<.>o
New York Mayor-My.
New York City is entering upon its con—
test for mayor with the usual brilliant pros—
pects. The people have Hobson’s ch0ice,and
the newspapers, with a public sense of inca-
pacity, are discussing whether it is better to
have one'rascal or another for mayor,instead
of making a common stand for an honest
man. The republicans have put in nomina-
tion an honest man,Mr. William A. Darling,
whose election would be a credit to the city.
The Tammany democrats set up Mayor
Hoffman for re-election, and Fernando Wood
puts himself forward in opposition to Tom.
many, and upon the request, as he says, of
several merchants, whose names are not
given, while the Democratic Union
puts in nomioation, John H. Austin.—
The New York Herald favors the
election of Wood, because he is a less expen-
sive rascal than Mr. Hoffman-it says there
is no other choice between them. The Notes
prefers Hoffman, whether because he is ex-
pensive or because, he has a varnish of re-
spectability, it is" difficult to say. The Port,
which is an untir'ng advocate of the ability
of the city to girvefii-itself, has been too busy
defining its positiori 3011 national questions,
even to generously point out, how entirely
wrong—dear Inc—all parties in tire city real-
ly are.
B. E U.
J York.
Mr. Wood, taking the offensive, madoa
speech in Cooper Institute, Wednesday eve-
ning, which marks an epoch even in the
downward progress of New York democrat-
ic politics. He offers himself to the people
on the expressed ground that he is a bad
man, and does not pretend to be anything
else. And yet, it is not correct to say that,
for he does pretend to quite official upright.
tress, while making no defence of his moral
character. Hear him :—
Many plain minded men think that, after
all, it would be better to have a man like
myself at the helm of affairs, at an expense
of seven or eight millions a year, than a
“good" man like Hoffman at an expense of
twenty-one and a ilalf millions. [Renewed
laughter andcheeraj He may talk of re-
forms, send in feeble vetoes, and make great
pretences to virtue and respectability. But
I have lived long enough—[great cheers and
laughterl—to judge men by their acts.—
These gentlemen who make pretensions to
superior virtue—these sanctified gentlemen
—[continued cheers]—who never do any-
thing wrong, beware of them. As John Van
Buren once said, I am very much afraid of
men who never do anything wrong. [Laugh-
tel'.] John T. Hoffman comes within this .-
category. He is a very respectable gentle-
man. He never does anything wrong.—
[Laughter.] Bot has he maintained the
high character and dignity of Chief Magis-
trate of this city. He had descended to be
stump orator, an active political partisan in
the campaign just closed, stooping from the
dignity of iris high position and becoming a
mud gutter orator at the corners of streets,
haranguing crowds of electors in behalf of
the Tammany candidate of sheriff, “Jimmy"
O‘Brien. (Cries of “Oh, oh," and “shame.")
This respectable successor of the great men
who held this position lost sight of what is
due to the character and respectability of the
high and noble office of mayor to take the
place of a mud gutter politician. As bad a
man as I am—(vociferous cheers)-I am the
bad man with the white moustache—(cheers)
-to whom gentlemen, even my enemies con-
cede the credit that when I held the position
of your chief magistrate I always respected
its character and dignity and your honor as
represented in me. (Cries of “Good; that is
90,") I left the ermine pure and unsullied;
and though caluminated, vituperatcd and
misrepresented, I was every inch a mayor.—
Inever degraded, while ill office, by any act
of mine, the ltigh office to which the votes
of my fellow citizens ltad elevated.
The argument of Mr. Wood is that with
his bad character he is a cheaper man for
New York at eight millions than Mr. Hoff-
man at twenty. This is no doubt true and
it is also true that the democracy of the
Woods cannot be more corrupt than that of
Tammany. Listen to Mr. Wood’s descrip-
tion of the New York democracy, and the
wayclections are carried:
Gentlemen; John T. Hoffman is the rep-
resentative of Tammany Hall. Tammany
Hall is 'a political institution, conceived in
fraud and maintained by corruption. (Cheers,
and cries of “That’s 50.") It has instituted
people of New York. (Cries of “That’s so.")
It has refined the old ways of committing
frauds at elections. What say here 11 )w, I
say on my own personal responsibility, and
I am responsible to any man who may feel
aggrieved at what I say. I charge that at
the late election the Tamman Hall organi~
zation imported thieves from hiladclphia to
vote their ticket; that these thieves were or-
ganized in different wards of the city, and
bands of them voted in more than sixteen
wards, and in more than one hundred and
twenty five electoral districts. (Cheers)—
More titan that it is known that several of
the inspectors of election, after receiving the
ballot from the Voter, substituted another
ballot and deposited it in the box. (Hisses,
and cries of “Shame.“) And tlten,finally, in
the canvassing itself, we have proof positive
that most base frauds were committed
against that boncstold man. Judge Connolly,
the then candidate for sheriff—(loud cheers)
—frauds that would consign the perpetrators
of them, their aiders and shelters, to the
state prison for the balance of their natural
lives. (Cheers)
on Wood has more to say about the gang
of theivcs and burglars who were imported
by the clean World and the respectable Hoff-
man to carry the late elections:
' Why, we scarcely pick up a newspaper in
thefmorning, that our eyes are not attracted
by accounts of assassinations and public ex-
cutions. I will venture to say there is not a
man in this room who keeps a house who
has not had the respects of a burglar paid to
him within a year. For myself, that is expe-
rience within the last three nights (cheers
and laughter) —one of these thieves, I sup-
pose, that were brought irom Philadelphia
by Tammany Hall to stuff the ballot boxes
(great cheers and laughter), and who, not sat-
isfied with cheating poor old Judge Mike
Connolly of his election, but was ready to
rob his house afterward (continued cheers and
laughter.)
And yet, when the democrats ~take such
pains to expose the frightful corruptions of
their party, the republicans of New York are
not inspired to any effort to lift the city out
of the mud, but only sit in a fantastic daze,
wondering whether to vote for a devil who
switches his tall as he walks the streets, or
for one who tucks it into his top-boots in a
gentlemanly manner.
t‘.>u
—On Wednesday, Oct. 9th,“iss C. Louns.
bury, daughter of PhineasLounsbury, Esq.,
of Bridgeport, was married to S P. Newman
Esq., of Katonab. The bridal party started
immediatelylor Niagara. After having been
there but a few days, Mr. Newman was taken
sick, and scan later 5 died at the Cataract
House, leaving his bride in less than two
weeks a widow among strangers.
—Mr. Gruelin, a German, has invented a
machine for removing the stones from cher-
ries. It consists of a horizontal revolving
wheel, in the periphery of which are a series
of cavities, each large enough to hold one
cherry. By the revolution of the wheel each
cherry is'brought under a vertical rod which
and pushes it through a hole in the b Mom
of the cavity, and then by meansof a spring
returns to its original position, when it is
ready for a descent upon the next cherry.
The fruit is fed into the wheel by means of a
shoot. It is said the machine will remove
one hundred stones per minute.
——Mrs. Stowe's new novel, says an ex-
cltange,is to be called “Old Town Folks," and
to be published in the spring.
The University of Notre Dame, in Indiana
has a chime of twenty-three bells, the largest
of which was cast in France and cost ten
thousand dollars.
—Mr. Buchanan has come to the sensible,
though late, conclusion that; politics “have
passed beyond his comprehension.”
—The Herald thinks the name of Gen. '
McClellan will do' as well as any other to
keep the democrats together in 1868 for the
presidential struggle in 1872. '
—— omas W. Conway says in a letter on
Southern politics: “If you prevent all from
voting in these States except the educated,
then you turn the government into the hands
of the old Rebel aristocracy, and the masses
of the people will be subjected to an oppres-
sion almost equal to slavery itself. As to th
proofs, the Registration returns in North Car.
olina show' one county with about two hun-
dred White votes, only thirty of whom were
able to write their names. Another county
gives little more than two hundred White
votes, with but forty who can write their
names."
-<.»
A NEW USE non PAPER—A new process
has been discovered, by which paper can, by
chemical and mechanical influences, be ren-
dered as hard as hickory wood, and may be
manufactured into a variety of articles hith-
erto made of wood, tin,copper and iron. The
substance produced is a non-conductor of
heat, impervious to the action of acids, and
not liable to be injured by heat or cold. It
can bear a beat of 300 Farenheit, without
injury. When the preparation is soft it is
shaped in moulds, and madejnto water pails,
improvements are made, articles formed of
paper will come into competition wrlh crock-
ery and china. Tne White House and the
Departments in Washington have been al-
ready supplied with sets of paper water-pails
ice-coolers, and spittoons. ' A factory at
Greenpoint, L. 1., is now engaged in develop-
ing the process, which of course is a secret.
s<.»
WCali for Herrick Allen’s Gold Medal
Saler'atus. Agitatc until you get it. If your
Grocer has not got it, ask him to go to the
wholesaleAgent,getea box and try it. It is the
best in the world. Do not be put off with any
other. Use it instead of soda: it is a great deal.
a system of virtual distanchisement of the '
by a sudden depression forces out the stone .
Smut
wash basins. pitchers, &c. When further ‘
Go and see the
W. H. SWOBDS’
. FASHIONABLE
T A I L O R I N G
ESTABLISHMENT.
NEAR THE DEPOT,
South Norwalk, 001111.,
keeps constantly on hand, the
LATEST
and most FASHION ABLE styles of
OLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS,
HATS,
CAPS,
GLOVES,
and everything in the line of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Also
TRUNKS,
LEATHER BAGS,
’ UMBRELLAS, he.
Has now. on hand one of the best and most
complete assortments of
Genilemen’s .Kid Gloves,
ever brought into Norwalk, and in future in-
tends to keep the Largest and most Fashion-
able stock of Goods in Fairfield County, and
to sell them at the Lowest Cash Prices.
Gents are invited to call and examine our
Goods and Prices, we know we can suit.
One of the best Cutters in the County is
employed on Custom work, and good satis-
faction guaranteed. The public patronage
is respectfully solicited.
A large and varied assortment of fancy
WALKING CANES.
CHILDREN'S
llllll Mill llllTlllNli.
NE of the finest, largest and most com-
plete assortments of
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, from the best of material. Also,n
full and complete stock of
'Gents’ Ready Made Clothing
and
Furnishing Goods,
e
Call and examine.
WM. H. SWORDS,
South Norwalk, Ct.
Near the Railroad Crossing.
at fair prices.
3134
SE SrNGEn’s HAm RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
TO STOCK RREEDERS.
Othouwho wish tobccomc Owner: of ‘Ita beet
Stock in the Country.
The undersigned would respectfuli 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 Norwalk, 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, he
by imported Trustee, by Cation, who was the pride
of England for endurance. The dam of this Stallion
was the property of Henry B. Coles, Esq., Yonkers,
N.Y. sired by Mr. Rysdlck’s Hambletonlan grand-
darn Mambrino, the property of Samuel Rhinebeck,
Ulster County, N. Y. J I. CORSA.
H BLAKESLEE, Agent.
II. BLAKESLEY,
Would respectfully inform the public be is prepared
to offer fine faciltties for pasturing by the month or
reason. The stables being in the midst of t.. e Pas-
turin grounds, each individuals interest will be
waitc ed with special care by an experienced stock-
ra ser.
Enhance—Wilcox & Ho kins South Norwalk,
J. E. Wheeler, E. S. Wheeler, .
port, Conn.
Sheep 2 Sheep I:
THE subscriber would also infirm Sheep ratsers
that be has stock of the best tm ortations,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 9 stock.
H. BLAKESLEY. Agt.
fluff-ms.
C.A.DURAND
.\ c. l'. l
0. BIB ' 8
DYE c PRINT .vvoaxs,¥
174 State St., Bridgeport.
. The people of Norwalk and vicinity .
* will lease take notice that we Dye*
and at Ladies Goodspviz: Silks,
Merinos and Detainee, C pe,Bomba-
. zines, Alapscas and other ress Goods
; at short notice and in the ';bes't colors
possible, and in a way not to be sur-
passed rn this Country. ‘1, We also
Clean and Dye Gent‘s garments. Also
Lace Window Curtains, S115 Dresses
. and Shawls of every desert tion.
Particular attentiong ven o yeirrg
Ribbons, Feathers and Ki Gloves.
All goods done at this stabiish-
; ment warranted to give satisfaction.
Leave our orders or 00( with
’ C. A. D RAND, at his
ancy Store.
444ts
NORWALK
Steammizlgyemg
l
SGOUBING ESTAB " HMENT.
FOOT OF MILL L.
All kinds of Dyerng unread-rug
in the best style and at: the lshortest notice.
es’ Dnsssrls, Sscqons. Is, I'Lll,
Snawns, masons, Vnnvns ruinous, Vans,
&c., Cleaned Dyedurd Presse . Particular atten-
tion aid to the Cleansln ,Dyeiux ud Pressing of
Gent emen’s Garments; hey do no require to be
ripped; we also Cleaner Dye Kl Gloves, so that
they look almost equal to new. Weli‘mitc compari-
son with goods done at any other'es blisbment,
FOR BBIGHTNESS or down.
SOMNEBS or Frnrsrr, on ern use Isms! T0 THI
FABRIC. Call and see samples, ' one at
the old stand foot ofMiil Hill. Agencies n pl. Sheg:
herds, opposite the Post Office. and J. mac. .
Bennett‘s, South Norwalk. It PERRY.
GAZETTE -
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
GAZETTE BUILDING, l
NonwALx, CONN.
EVERY DESCRIPTION or
Job Printing.
FROM A CARD TO A BOOK,
executed with nelrtness and dispatch. We
have better facilities for doing good work at
fair prices than many pretentious New York
City ofices.
SE eronn’s HAm REsTORATrvE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwaik.
ANTED—All kinds of Game.
G. 0. KEELEY? d: B120.
better. Try it. Most of the Merchants have
it. Their depot is 112 Liberty, Street, New fl
HORSE FOR SALE—A good Horse,f0r salecheap'
KEELEB db BR
0. J
i
W. Bradley, West- I
“22
Great play "of
USE Smarms’ HAIR RESTORATIVF.
' sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
Ewest Side Grocery,
at the old stand,
N0. 3, JAMES BLOCK, Norwalk, Conn,
West side of the Bridge.
_ HE Subscriber would invite the attention of the
public to his stock of
Choice Family Groceries,
which he will sell as cheap as they can be bought At
any other store in town. They are of the best quali-
ty, and will be sold in any gulntity. lar or smail‘i
to suit urchasers. Thank at for past avors, woul
reseec ully solicit a continuance of the same.
FREDERICK F. FINNEY.
Cocoa cream:
The best applicatibn in the world for
: Sore Lips, Chappgdrflands and Pace
URI-E ' BROTHERS.
Boots and Shoes.
THE Subscribers would respectfully call the atten-
' tion of the public to their
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
consisting of a, general assortment of
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, m.,
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 LadiesBoots, Shoes. &c.,
made to order, in the most workmsnlike manner
and at fair prices. Horse Cars run right by the door.
BROWN dl STEVENS.
mnAtu s. BROWN. HARVEY STEVENS.
PATRIOTS IMPROVED PUMP
FOR WATERING STOCK.
NIMALS pump water for them! elves. It never
. fails to operate, and is highly recommended by
all who use it. It is simple durable and cheap. The
subscriber having pure used the patent right (for
Connecticut, ofi‘ers County and Town rights, fbr
Sale; also, single pnm 5. Persons interesteth'e
invited to call and exam he the model.
42 ' GEO. MARVIN, Main Street, Norwalk.
This Rest Well in Use.
URE Water obtained in one hour Having pur-
chased the right for the State of Connecticut, for
sinking wells un er the Suggett's Patent, lam now
prepared to put them down at a rice within the
reach of all County and Town rlgh s for sale, on up-
ilcation ersonall orb i-lter to
p p y y " HARVEY FITCH,
Norwalk, Fairfield 00., Conn
Notice. .
S hereby [ven that the subscribers have thirds .
entered nto co-partnerlhip under the name on
firm of Comstock Brothers. for the transaction of the
Clothing business. STEPHEN CO STOCK,
WM. '1‘. COMSTOQK.
South Norwalk, Nov. 11th, 1867. ‘ 3th}
SE SrNGEn‘s Hsrrr RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
PIANO DANCERS.
T HESE amusing figures are placed upon the sound
_ ing board of a Piano Forte. and dance to the
muslcas it is played. For sale by '
H. M. .b C. S. PROWITT,
Corner Drug Store.
Fine assortment of Brushes and Combs.
. Successors to E. Black-
Ii.
, Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
Foreign dc Domestic
DRUG-3'
MEDICI NES,
CHEMICALS,
PERFUMERY .
and
TOILET ARTICLES}
No. 11 Main Street‘,’
Noawaur, CT. '
llamas—A fine variety _
at UHLE BRO’S.
Perfumeries, Toilet Soaps, Hair, Nail,
Cloth and Tooth Brushes, Fine Pomadcs,
Hair Oils and Toilet Articles of all kinds,
constantly on hand at UHLE BROS.
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 UHLE BRO‘S.
Stationery,
Wholesale. and Retaiiat UHLE BRO’S.
Chloe. and Wax Dolls,
a large assortment at UHLE BRO'S.
Brier-wood Pipes, Tobacco. Pouches,
Cigar Holders and Smokers articles
of all kinds at UHLE BRO'S.’
All the latest Per-fumes, 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.
SE SINGEn‘s HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Soidby UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
POWDER, SHOT and CAPS, Wholesale and Bell“
G 0 KEELER &
BBO.
Smolander’s Extract Bnehn
CURB-S
'All KIDNEY DISEAES,
AND
RHEUMATIC DISEASES,
Price 31, Sold everywhere.
J. A. BURLEIGH, Wholesale Dru int.
’ Boston, Genera Agent.
Digits-tel of Norwalk, u. Probate Court, November
th A . 186 .
STATE of ABRAHAM MUCKRIDGE. late of
Norwalk, in said District deceased.
he Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estute, to exhibit
their c aims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly attested within said
time, will bedebarred urecovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are re nested to make imme-
diate payment to N MUCKRIDGE.
8t'46 Executrix.
In the District Court of the United Stamfor the
District of Connecticut. .
N the matter of FREDERICK ELWOOD, a
Bankrupt in Bankruptcy.
To all whom it ma concern; The undersigned hereb
lves notice of is a pointment as Assignee o
rederlck Elwood. of oat min the Corn of Fair-
fiold and State of Conncc tout, within at District,
who has been udjn eds Bankrupt, upon his own pe-
tition, by William . Soelcy,Es q.. Register in Bank-
rn toy, within snilestrlci.
3t 7 JAMES STAPLES. Assignee.
Dated at Bridgeport. November 111b, 1867.
SE SmGan’s HAIR Rammrlva.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
\-.
New Grocery.
THE undersigned having purchased the stock, an,
ofDo'r-x & Monstrousl,No. 41 Main Street, in
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 s and would rec
full solicit the patronage ofthc #08]. of Norwalk
an vicinity. . A. NE 0 MB a 330.:
Bevin sold our business to D. A. Newcomb & Bro.
we won (1 recommend our trons to still continue
their tron e to him. an thank them and the peo-
ple o Norwa generally for their past favors.
OTY & MOREHOUSE.
Norwalk, July lot: 1867.
BAYMflN-ll &lfillPP,
Plumbers.
S T E A M -
AND
GAS PITTBRS.
BATH TUBS,
COPPER BOILERS,
WATER OLOSETS,
HYDRANTS,
STREET WASHERS,
CAST IRON SINKS,
g MARBLE WASH BASINS,
RANGES,
LIFT and FORCE PUMPS,
CISTERN PUMPS,
BRASS and SILVER PLATED
WATER COCKS,
LEAD PIPE,
SHEET LEAD,
undall materials pertaintng to a Practical
New York Plumbing Establishment con.
stantly on hand.
Gas and Steam Fitting
in all all its branches.
Slate and Tin Roofing,
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper- Work
\
done in the best manner. Also dealers in
STOVES,
TIN WARE,
GAS FIXTURES,
KEROSENE OIL,
LAMPS,
and a large assortment of useful Household
articles.
Roofrs 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 acail
At No; 4 James’u Bloeir,Water' 8i.
“Do ‘ttbt‘forgef that
thltll’ SI
.1
I .‘ .
. - .I' “f f 3’}, .
.t' pgzafiwnfk'igg w’ .1-
,./ 3H ‘1 i' e“. 1,
9' 'a'
I
' .1'
>4.
a
Is the place to buy all kinds of
Musical Instruments,
Allstylos of LADIES and GENTS
Trunks, Traveling ‘Bags,’dr Satchels,
Portable Writin’g Desks and Portfolios of
the best quality.
Ladies and Gents Portmonaies. new styles
just received, the finest in market.
Stereoscopic Glasses, and views at New
York prices. '
A great variety of Brackets.
Picture Frames, Oval and Square,
I madeto Order, in I
Rosewood, Black Walnut and Gilt.
Flowers, Shells and Masses Framed in any
style of Frame.
Croquet,
Brigg’s Indellible Marking Pen,
BASE BALLS and BATS, .
lama Sewing Machines,
The first beat 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, Harness
Work, Ac. '
They work equally well upon Leather,
Silk, Linen, Woolen and Cotton Goods with
Silk, Cotton or Linen Thread.
They will seem, gather, hem, fell, quilt,
cord, braid; bind and perform every species
both sides of the fabric. ,
Also, Agents for WHEELER & Wilson’s
BABTBAM & FANTON, and Wracox &
Grana'.
Remember
89 Muln Street, 9
(a
”f
r‘,
of sewing; making a perfect stitch alike on
Sign of the Golden Harp and Pam _
Domestics and Dry Goods at SC OFIELD & BAR NUM’S new Store
Gazette Building.
RAYMOND c KNAPP,
AGENT
Keyser’s Hot Air Furnaces, Stoves
and Ranges.
No. 4 James s Building, Norwalk, Conn.
'THE ORIGINAL
TRAVELERS
Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
GRANTS ALL KINDS OF
Life and Accident Insurance
SEPARATELY OR COMBINED,
AT LOWEST RATES OF PREMIUM
Net Cash Assets, Aug. lst,1867, $810,371.48.
ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT.
General Accident Policies are written for any term
them one month to one year, insuring against Acci-
dent. fatal or non-fatal, at an annual cost. of $5 to$50
per $4,000, according to occupation.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
The TRAVELERS of Hartford also insures against
death, whether from disease, accident or natural
as s.
c.Taerl Tnavsnsns 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 haz
ards,under one risk.
J AS. G. BATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
C. E. WILSON, ASsistnnt Secretary.
E, W. BRYANT, Actuary.
GEO. B. UOWLES, Agt., Norwalk
Rammer’s Champagne Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to the su-
perior quality of
H A M M E B.’ S
Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale.
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year
and its keeping qualifier, especially of. that brewe
during the most excessive hot Weather, rs guaranteed
for any lenn'ht of time.
For sale It Barrels and Half-Barrels. at Selleck’s
Packet Office, Norwalk.
J EHIEL GRUMAN.
Agent for the sale of Hammcr‘s Champagne Ale, Wil-
ton, Conn. 2
FOR THE SPRING of 1867.
Something new from
WHITNEY Gt BECKWITH.
The new Size, the
CARD IMPERIAL,
combining at once the portability of Card do Visite.
with the truthfulness of the larger Portraits is des-
tined to meet with great success and to be
_'.l."he Style,
for the coming season. Call and examine specimens.
PICTURE rnAMEls.
WE Ann CONSTANTLY
receiving the newest styles of Picture Frames of all
kinds, Oval and Square, Carved in Gilt, _Black Wal-
nut and Rosewood. We hold ourselves in readiness
to frame any Picture at short notice. Particular at-
tention given to framing Raised work,. Flowers,
Shells or Masses, the.
UNION MARBLE WORKS,
NORWALK, CONN.
‘IlE subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Price A;
_ Son, having taken the agency of the above
MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT,
in Phtenix Block, (near the Pottery of Asa E. Smith
& Sons,) is now prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DRAB, OR BROWN STONE
MONUMENTS,
4 Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, &c., as well as Muntles and
Furniture Slabs in general, and furnished at the lowest
possible prices.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Railing, 6.10.,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
known of any in Western Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well estabhshedto
need commendation. Address
E. B. PRICE, Agent.32
Norwalk, Ct., May 131:, 867.
SE SINGEtt’s HAm RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk,
HARDWARE, .
IRON AND STEEL,
Agricultural Implements,
PAINTSDILSWINDOW GLASS
ac" ac" dun.
\ I
I
h,» .
‘1
.t,
-
. . r"
—-——o sg.-. *
I ’ g ‘5" ‘1’ "Ta! ‘7 ”f,— m.
r/ . ,., L.
The subscriber has now in Store and is coit'stuntly re-
ceivIng direct from the manufacturers a full assorb
ment of Goods of the above denomination suited to
this market which will be mild eirher wholesale or
retail at. lowest New York prices.
' 53-? ('2
. ~ 5/
\r’, S"
LOCKS, dead, rim, and mortise, all kinds,
LA TCHES, rim, mortise, all kinds.
KNOBS, Silver Plated, Porcelain and Mineral.
NAILS, out, pressed, wrought and horse.
C’UTLERY, Table and Pocket, large assortment.
GUNS, double and single barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
IRON and STEEL, full assbrtmcnt of sizes .2 kinds.
CABBIA GE SPRINGS, Axles, bolts, clips, 52c. ‘
A OBICUL TURAI. IMPLEMEN TS, fttil asso’ment
PAINTS and OILS, of the best manufactures.
/
To Farmers !
The largest assortment of Agricultural Implements
ever offered in this market, may now belonnd at the
stores of the subscriber, including
- 1
The Gripper
'9mqo'aw ammo
The best new in use and f whi h Ihave the exciu
sive agenc and sale of fr the f liowrng towns, viz.
Norwalk, arlcn, New Canaan, Wilton, Reddin" Ridge-
field, Bethcl, Danbury, Westport and Westn, ersons
wishing to obtain the Clipper this year had better give
their orders before the first of may.
Head’s Cortical Plows.
Lyon’s Stump and Bock Digger
BAUGH‘S Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime, a
. splendid article, together with a full supply ofliard-
ware, Agriculture implements, Iron and Steel, Window
Glass, Paints, Oils &c., W. C. STREET.
Kid Gloves. -
LEANED or DYED, so that they look almos
I eqttaito new, attire old stand foot of Mill Hill.
1y!) R PERRY.
JUST RECEIVED,
50,000 M. Envelopes, a sorted sizes and qualities
direct from the factory, at reduced ricer,
‘ at SELLEC ’S Bookstore.
LOUB, FLOUR, FLOUR, also, Feed and Grain in
any quantity. to suit purchasers. at HOLMES‘S
New York Advertisements.
Hermetieally Sealed Fruits, the.
PEACHES, TOMATOES,
PINE APPLES, GREEN CORN,
CHERRIES, YARMOUTHSSUGAR CORN
ARS, CREE PEA ,
JELLIES. PRESERVES, drc., &c.
Of the First Quality.
Put up expressly for the best family trade.
For sale by BOGLE do LYLES,
2m40 S3 Barclay St... New York.
WATERS’ PIANO FORTES
Grand, Square and Upright; Parlor, Church,
Gem and Cabinet Organs. .
Best Manufactured, warranted for still years.
Second-hand PIANOS. MELODEONS and ORGANS, at
great bargains, prices fi-om 25 to $200. New and
second-hand Instruments to at, and rent applied if
purchased ; Monthly installments, received for some.
Old Pianos taken in exchange. Illustrated Cutalorrues
mailed free. Wdreroomsufsl Broadway, New Ypork.
lylS HORACE WATEns A; 00., Manufacturers.
FURNITURE 2
REMOVAL.
WARREN, WARD do 00.,
Manuf‘ucturers of Cottage Furniture, have removed
to their '
NEW WAREHOUSE
Nos. 75 and 77 Spring Street, corner of Crosby St..
New York, one bloc ' cast of Broadway, between the
St. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels, where they
are rcpured to furnish every variety of Chamber,
Par or, Library, and Dining Room Furniture, Bed-
ding, &e., unsurpassed in quality, and at their usual
reasonable prices.! 1y20
Carpets and Furniture
O’FARRELL has opened his new and Exten-
. sivc Stores Nos. 480 and 488 Eighth Avenue,
running through and connecting with his present
Stores, 267, 269 and 271 Thirty-Fifth street. New York
formin a perfect Arcade, which. for extent, stands
nnrival ed in the United States; and now ofi‘ers for
Sale a large and well selected stock of Royal Velvet,
English and American Brussels, 3-ply and Super-In-
grairr Carpets, fresh from the hands of tile Manufact-
urers ; Oilcloths, Mattin 9. Window Shades, &c.
Over One Million Worth 0 Parlor, Bedroom and Diu-
ing-room Furniture of his own manufacture, and
warranted to the buyer. y2
All the R. R Cars pass in the immediate vicinity. .
Ny mot/o is, Cash! Quick sales and small profits
All Goods-packed and shipped free of charge.
SE SINGEH’S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
I
One Pnee House,
NEW YORK, WHERE YOU WILL FIND TEAS,
STORE IN NEW YORK. 1y16
GOODS, far surpassing anything before offered As
business. many lots are much b ow cost of impor—
BISMARCK CLOTHS, (H DnLAINEs, Tsnrse CLoTrrs,
ORADO CLOTus, BELGIQUE Pormxs, Gnos GnArN AL-
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
THOS. R. AGN EW’S
AT THE Coma-1r: or'
Greenwich & Murray Sls.
COFFEES, FISH, FLOUR, AND EVERY
THING ELSE CHEAPER THAN ANY
CAR DTWe beg to call special attention to our
immense and most elegant stock ofMOURNlNG
the greatest part has been bought for cash. at an im-
mense sacrifice, dnr)ng the late great depression in
e
tntion Tile stock consists in part of ENGLISH Boar-
BAZINES, anrrcn‘BormAerns, EMPRESS CLoTns and
CANTON CLOTHS,PARISIENNE CLOTHS,CRAPE CLoTrrs,
from 40 inches to 74inches wiTe ; BrAanz and Col.—
PAOAS, PURE MorrArn ALPAcAs, 5 c to 1 ; lmsn POP
1.th very low ; FRENCH Porarxs, equally so; BLACK
Gnos GRAIN SILKS, from 2 t0 4 inches wide. real
bargpins Also, an immense variety of Second Monrn
ing Dress Goods Some lots at just HALF PRICE
Competition challenged
N. B.—-BONNH-rs, MANTILLAS, and DRESSMAKING at
GREATLY REDUCED RATES. W. J A ‘KSON,
20 No. 551 Broadway, opposite Tifi‘nny it; 00’s N. Y
.r. as. carelessness en sonfi
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 of J. H. Jennings, or at tile Post
Office, South N orwalk will receive prompt attention.
J. H. JENNlNGs. (t121) s. B. JENNINGS.
GROUP 1 GROUP I !
DE. mrfihits.
Soothing and Healing Balsam.
“on—
NATURE’S ASSISTANT.
iT HAS PROVED INFALLIBLE FOR BURNS,
Frozen Limbs, Bruises, Sprains,Wounds of all kinds
P ains in the Side, Back or Shoulders, Cbilblnins,
chapped Ilands,Stiti‘ Neck, Agne in the face or breast
Ear Ache, Deafness, Poisoning, Erysipelas. and In
flamation of the Eyes. For Rheumnttsm itis not a
certain cure, yet hundreds have been relieved by it
when other remedies failed.
As an internal medicine, when takenin season, it
will cure Inflamation of the Bowcls. Dysentery, Kid~
ncy Complaint, and Cholera Morbus. It. will also
cure Diptheria. dry Cough, and Asthma.
This medicine is pure yvegetltblc in its composi-
tion, soothing and healing in its influence, and may
be given tonny age or sex with erfect safety. It
has been before the public during t e past nine years
and has wrought some of the most astonishing cures.
The proprietor challenges the world to produce its
superior as a remedy. For sale by all Drugoists.
. C. D. LEET, Proprietor, Sprinnficld. ass.
Demos Barnes 85 00., 21 Park Row, New York, will
also supply the Trade at List Prices. :4
SE SINGER'S HAm RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of third Avenue and 26th St., N. Y.
CHARTER 1864.
PRESENT AMOUNT OF DEnosrTs. 4,500,000,
ALL deposits made on or before the 20th of Octo-
ber, January, April and J uiy will draw interest
from the lst 0fthcse 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. '
er Ps1: CENT. interest allowed (free from Govern-
ment Tax) on all sums from $1 to $1,000
S ENCER K. GREEN, President.
RICHARD KELLRY, Secretary. 1y8
PASSAGE TO AND FROM
GREAT BRITAIN dz IRELAND-
TAPSCOTT BROTHERS A: 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 anyamonnt from £1 and upwards. '
If. B. GLOVER, Agent, Savings Bank at New-
town, Fuirfieid Co.,Conn. 1y9
Pyle’s- Saleratus
[acknowledged the Best in Use,
(Always put up in pound packages,
FULL WEIGHT.
SOLD BYEROOERS EVERYWHERE.
gYLE’; \CREAM TARTAR,
3" 9 “Wu Gifted Full Strength.
Pyle’s O. K. Soap.
The Best Household
Soap in America!
Sold by Grocers Everywhere.
Subscribe
FOR THE
NORWALK GAZETTE,
ONE OF THE
Oldest, Largest and Cheapest
NEWSPAPERS
IN NEW ENGLAND.-
ONLY $2.00 PER YEAR.
For Sale very Cheap.
AN old. three springed, Lumber Box, one horse
wagon. Enquire at tile GAZETTE OFFICE. Price
$20—and iron on it alone worth $25.
SE SrNonu's HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS, Norwalk.
ROCKERY, CHINA and Glass Ware. New arri‘
vals every week, at
C. .b. E. K.LOCKWO0D tit CO.
' 0R SALE—A six octave Melodeon, nearly new
Enquire of CEO. SCHAUB, Basement No. 1
Gazette Building.
in Music Bulletin.
HENRY H. WELLMAN,
N0. 39 MAIN STREET,
Has just received a large assortment of
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
New Music
Received as soon as published. Call and examine
for yourself. Any pieces not on hand can be obtain-
at short notice. '
Just Received 1
A large lot of SCY'l‘HES,of the following well-known
makers :—Eagle 00., Steel Back, Cast Steel and Sil-
ver Steel, Ground ready for use.
Dtln Edge Tool Co. the bestiu the market, double
,rcflned Cast Steel. Rod Jacket, Fancy Gilt. Grain
Scytltcs. Scythe Souths, Rakes and Forks, a large
assortment. All of which will be ofl'erctl at reason-
able rates. THEODORE FITCH, 4 Lynes Block.
PINE GARRIAGES.
.. THE PHcEle COMPANY"
F Stamford, offer to the citizens of Norwalk and
Vicinity a very large assortment of FINE CAR-
RIAGES, ready-made, or to order. of every descrip-
tion, of the best material and as cheap as at any of
crestebiisilmcnt. JOHN B. REED, Agent.
Stamford, May 10th, 1867. ~ ly*21
COCOA CREAM.
B1
OR CHAPPED HANDS and FACE,l
SORE LIPS, so. At UHLE BROS. ,
CON VEYAN CES.
N orwalk Horse Railway.
1867 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1867
Leave Norwalk, So. Norwalk-
5 40 A. M. N.Y. Mondays only 6 00 A. M.
o 2-2 “ . . , . n. o 45 *-
7 26 "' New York. 7 46 “
8 38 _“ New Haven. ‘ 8 5S “
9 24 :: New Haven Ex. 9 44 “
10 02 ‘ No Train. 10 20 “
10 38 ‘1 NchorkEx. 11 00 u
11 00 ‘ NewYork 11 18 “
11 42 “ No Train. 12 00 M.
12 45 P. IL, N0 Train. 1 11 P. M
1 11 “ New Haven. 1 81 “
1 36 “ New Haven Ex. 1 59 “
2 20 “ No Train. 2 35 u
2 52 It New York Ex. l 3 12 u
3 05 “ New York. . 3 25 u
3 45 “ No Truth 4 03 “
4 21 “ New Haven Ex. 4 4.1 u
4 44 "' No Train. 5 10 “
5 19 "‘ New York Ex. 5 39 “
5 32 “ New Haven. 5 5i! “
5 55 “ N. Y, &N.H. 0 17 “
6 l7 “ No Train. 6 35 “
6 57 “ No Train. 7 17 “
7 17 “ Norwnik Special. 7 37 “
7 37 “ No Train. 3 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, Satnr- 10 10 Saint'-
days only. days only.
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
Norwalk, Nov. 13th, 1867.
WINTER ABBA NGEMBNT
I'OR NEW EORR.
Connecting with the Danbury R. B.
NELLY WHITE
CAPTAIN G. W. SECOR,
On and after Wednesday Nov. 2211, will leave
SOUTH N ORWAEI,
Eeery Monday, Wednesday and Friday
7.45 o‘clock, a. m., on the arrival of the R. R. Trains
Leave NEW YORK, PIER 3'7,
Foot Market Street, every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Afternoon,
" AT 2 O'CLOCK,
Passage 75 Cts.Excursion Tickets $1 25
Thanksgiving Trip.
The Nelly White will leave New York on Wednes-
day,_Nov._27th at 2 o’clock, p. m., for Norwalk, con-
necting wrth the Danbury train.
W'l‘his boat willnot land at 34th Street during
the wrnter.
Daily Line.
NORWALK AND NEW YORK.
Freight Reduced,Accomutodations Increased
Regular Permanent Line.
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.
@‘mehf taken at 25 per cent less than
Packet Rates.
The highest price obtained for Country Produce.
Returns promptly made without charge for commis-
sion. 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
notification. ‘ .
WA limited number of passengers taken, Fare
25tlents.
Merchants and Freigitters generallv
ate the advantages of 0 DAILY LlNE
SELLEOK’S
PROPELLER LINE.
will appreci-
On and after Monday. Oct. 7th,
the steamer
CITY ofNORWALK,
will leave [’1ch 1-2 east srde
of Catharine Slip, every
Monday Wednesday and Friday Eeem'ny
Returning leave Norwalk, every
Tuesday, Ihursrlay and Saturday Eco m'ng,
Freight received and landed at the Danbury &. Nor-
walk Railroad Freight Depot. -
A vessel for receipt of freight and sale of roduce
will be kept constantly at the plot in N. Y. rel ht.
at Packet rates. SELLECK 85 DEMMO .
SE SINGEn’s Ham RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
N. Y. a N. n. RAILROAD.
u
Ir:
-u- II! 'F
1867. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1867.
Commencing J1me 3rd, 1867.
Passenger Station in New York. corner 27th street
and 41h Avenue. Entrance on 27 street.
Ib'alns leave Norwalhfor New York, at
.M., Express stopping at Stamford only.
. M., stopping at all stations.
. M., stopping at all stations.
. 11., Local Express, stopping at Daricn and
Stamford only.
. 11., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
. m., stepping at at stations.
. M., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
, M., stoppinfi at at stations.
. M., Express stop ing at Stamford only.
. M., stopping at 3 stations.
. M., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
.20
0:60
its
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corn-t tac-
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cause
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45335153
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e:
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.1
to
Leave Norwallc for New Haven, at
6.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8.58 A. M., stopping at all stations,
9.44 A. M., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only.
1.31 P. M., stopping at a 1 stations.
1.59. P. 11., Express stopping at: Bridgeport only.-
4.44 P. M., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only.
5.52 P. M., stopprng at at stations.
‘. ' ., stopping at all stations.
9.49 . M., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only,
See large bill of advertisement at the Station
Monaco and Hotels.
Snpt‘s Oflicc, 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass‘t Sup’t’s Oflicc, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.
Dauburyea Nor-walk R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 8th, 1867.
1)le Y TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Norwalk.
At 6.30 a. m., 4.35 p. m., 4.30 p. 111.
Leave Soul; Norwalk for Danbury.
At 9.00 a. m., 11 a. m., 6.18 p. m.
Leave Norwalk Bridge for South Namath.
At 7.311;. m., 5.29 p. m., 7.15 p. 111.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup‘t.
SE SINGER'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
The Monopoly Broken l
MERCHWTESUNION
Express Company.
Has opened its lines to the public over the
Danlnrry & N orwalk Railroad,
and Freight, Packages and money for Dunbury, and
all intermediate points will be received and forward-
ed with dispatch. Goods forwarded from any Stu-
tion on this road to New York or Boston by our lines
will be promptly delivered in those cities, We have
broken the monopoly and reduced the prrccs.
Expresses will be forwarded on the Housatonic,
Western, Boston and Worcester, Ptttsfield and North
Adams, New York and New Haven, New Haven,
Hartford and S ringfield. Hartford Providence and
Fishkill, Midu crown Branch, and New Britain
Branch Railroads, and VIA Hudson River and. N. Y.
Central Rail Roads. to Albun , Bufi‘uio, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisv lc, Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Detroit, and intermediate laces.
Merchants and Shippers shou d bear in mind that
for any reduction in rates of transportation, as well
as for the Special Express train to and from New
York, they are indebted to the Merchant-s Union Ex-
press Company.
We ask the su port of the. public upon the scam
ranee of J Ub’l‘ tA’l‘ES ALWAYS. Goods delivered
with dispatch at both ends of the route.
Way Express from New York at 10 A. M., and 4
p. m.,forall Stations between New York, New Ha-
ven, Hartford and Springfield.
NEW YORK OFFICES—Nos. 365nm 867 Broad
way, corner of Frakiin St. ; No. 180 Broadway, be-
tween John Street and Maiden Lane ; at Western
Dr ot, corner of Hudson and Leonard Streets ; and
at ‘astcrn Depot 011 Fourth Av. corner of 3211 St.
Ounces—South Norwalk, El Dorado Building,
Norwalk, Edward P. Weed’s Drug Store.
E. P. HARVEY, Agent.
11. W. DWIGHT, Div. Supt
Express Notice.
THE Norwalk Office of the Adams E. was 00., is
located at the News Store, in Isaacs Block,where
Express will be received
.& N. H. as also for the
CEO. w. JENNINGS.
50
Packages and Freight bg
at. low rates for the l.
D. a N. n. it.
Bartram’s Livery
8 '1" A. B In E -
Formerly Step/lemons.
The subscriber having taken the stables formerl
owned by D. Stephenson, in the rear of the Norwul
Hotel, and restocked the some with new and superl-
or Horses and Vehicles, is prepared to let the same,
either single or double, with or without drivers, on
call. Funerals, parties, etc., supplied wrth Hacks
and Stages, at short notice. Carriages to and _fkom
all trains, etc. Those in want of good teams wrll do
well to cull. D. S BART
Prince’s Metalhc Parnt.
2 parts Iron and 28 parts Cement Lime Stone
7 the best Paint known for Tin, Iron or W090...
For sale by the stnglc lb. or in 50 and 100 lb. ke 3.
RA MOND & KNAP ,
No. 4 Water st. Norwalk Gt.
9
E. QUINTARD & SONS,
Cabinet Makers,
ARE now prepared to offer to the public the larg-
est und best assortment of
Good. Furniture,
comprising every artlcle 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 find
it to their interest to ive us ucall 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 descriptlpn. furnrsh shrouds, scurfs. car-
riages, and everythrng necesary for tho 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 re nired. without extra
charge. E. Q iNTARD dc SONS.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE! !
AT T!!!
Furniture Warehouse,
NEAR THE UPPER END 01' MAIN STREET.
THE subscriber has the largest assortment of
Household Enmitnre in this County, consisting
ofChambcr suits ofall kinds, Bureaus, Sofas, Loung-
es, Tcte-a-Tetes. Curd Tables. Marble top pier tables,
Center Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs and Rock-
ers of all varieties,
LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES,
and eve thing'clse in the Fumltnre line, Cheap for
Cash. epamng promptly done by experienced
workmen. .
UNDERTAKING,
A large assortment of Coffins. of the bestmaterialr
constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages, Hearse. an
eve thing necessary for the burial of the dead,
furn shed cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere.
A new and elegant couch body Hearse, drawn by
two horses, has just been recevied.
ELBERT RAYMOND.
FURNITURE!
'I‘HE subscriber is now prepared to offer to the pub-
lic, at his old stand in Westport, as good an as-
sortment of
Cabinet Furniture
us'can be found in Fairfield County, and at lower
prices, FOR CASH, than the same quality of goods
can be obtained at any other establishment.
The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dlmng, Card, and Quartctte Tables - Bookcases
Bureaus, Sofas, Tcte-n-Tete Lounges; Mahofiry and
Cane seat Chairs; Gilt and Mahogany Frame king
Glasses, &c., &e. ——
COFFIN WAREROOMS.
Whereunay befonnd a full assortment of Collins,
which Will be finished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse will be fumishcd when
desrrctl A. RENOUD
C. S. LOCKWOOD,
Fashionable Draper 8f. Tailor
and
GEN TLEMEN’S FURNISHING
M P O R I 'U' M I
Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
AGENT FOR THE
First Prerninrn Sewing Machine
The best Machine for general work.
WILLIAM a. swan,
SADDLER tit HARNESS MAKER,
ADJOINING Danbury and Norwalk R. R. Depot
Norwalk, Conn., keeps constantly on hand and
will make to order every description of
Harness,lic rse Furniture, Trappiugs
or Clothin . Also Saddler’s Hardware and outfits,
Trunks, alises, 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 tiy
executed. Repairing done neatly and cheaply, an at
short notice.
USTICE COOK STOVE. sold by
» C. A! E K. LOCKWOOD &. CO.
CHELSEA Cooking Stove, sold by
C. 83 E. K. LOCKWOOD At CO.
URNIN G FLUID at: $1.25 per gallon, also Lamps
for the same at
C. 8'. E. K. LOCKWOOD Ar Co.
Fitch’s Home for Soldiers.
THE Trustees are now prepared to receive lpplim
tions from thoee entitled, and wish to avail them:
selves of the benefits of the institution. Applications
made to glon. Mtgmfix Mongm 1;:sidcnt, Stamford
osnrn . OYT, o , -
CHARLES BROWN, Darien. ggfifia
WM. A. Censuses, “ '
ALL kinds of Fruits, Foreign and Domestic, Green.
Dried and in Cans, at HOLMES’S
SE SINGER'S Ham RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
HELSEA RANGE, sold by
C C. d; E. K. LOCKWOOD a CO.
NGE, sold by
C. &E. K. LOCKWOOD 8.: CO.
Offices to Let-
TWO very desirable Rooms to let, in 2d story of the
Gazette Building. Front Room, $150, rear one
$75 per annum. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. 3t1
Shoulder Braces! Shoulder Braces !
A new supply for Ladies and Gentlemen, just receiv-
ed, and for'saie by If. M. d; C. S. PROWITT.
OODEN W ARE of all kinds, sold at
W C. 6’5 E. K.LOCKWOOD & CO
GEN TLEM EN’S GARMENTS, Cleanscd, Dyed
and Pressed. in the best style, at the Norwaik
Dye Works, Foot of Mill Hill, B. N. PERRY.
BON TON COFFEE POT, every lover of good Cof-
fee should have one. sold by
C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
810 ReWard.
EPEATED instances of wanton cutting and
grrdling of Trees upon the Amphitheatre prop-
erty ; also editing the ridge leading thereto, and
the breaking and stealing of fence boards, havinw
occurred, this is to give notice that the above reward
will be paid for information that will lead to the con-
vrction of any person committing such trespass and
31qu upon any of sail property.
ANTED, in exchanve for goods at our store
RIVAL RA
, A. H. BYINGTON.
W Geese, Turkey and Hen chillers, Old Don,
Brass, Copper, Zinc, Lead, Pewter, Beeswax and Bags
for which we will pay the biohest market price.
0. dc E. . LOCKWOOD . {a CO.
BACON’S
Patent Culinary Steamer.
THIS STEAM ER is now offered to the trade, believ-
ing that it will be found one of the most useful
and Economical Culinary articles ever offered to the
public ; it being a great improvement over any other
Steamer hererolore made, constructed on purely seren-
tific principles so essential and important, it cannot
fail to recommend itself to any who will exarmne it. .
, The great advantage of this over all other Steamers rtr
in its peculiar form and construction, bemgmnde wrth
CONICAL CHAMBER AND DEFLECTOR,
for extracting the water rising with the steam, and at.
the same time difi‘using the ry Steam equally and:
uniformly among the articles to be cooked, thus ren-
dering vegetables, and especially Potatoes, to be served.-
whole, dry and manly, instead of broken, soggy DIME
matches. '
Pudding, Dumplings, Stale Bread, &c., .when cooked ‘
by this Steamer willbe found light and palatable. and
ineompambly better than when cooked in the ordina-
rymanncr. \
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE.
18 Sold at C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO‘S. . ‘-
Business Cards, Tickets. are
Printed in Colored Inks, Bronzcs, or plain black ink
on white or colored cards, in the best manner at the
GAZETTE Jon Onrcz.
MANHOOD AND YOUT HFUL VIC-OR are regain
ed by HELMHOLD’S ExTnAc-r Burrro.
I
SE SINGErt's HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
OR WORLDS SALVE
rm been an old family nurse for the past twenty year.
Ind known all around the world as the most sooth-
ing and healing Ointment in existence.
IcllrlS'l‘llll’S All. - HEALING lllNTIENT
Never Fails to Cure.
Salt Riel-r. Set-orbits. Ulcers, Small Pet.
Son Nipples. Mere-rill Sores, Fry-ire]...
Curb-lei". Conn. Bunion, and all Ill-n-
Ilie Pains, are. due. Benin per-Ilenlly old
Sons and Fresh Wounds. Her Fro-lei
LII-h. Bur-n or Scolds. It In lo 01“".
the World. Give It I still.
L.
”8500“ 80101310119111“.
Norwalk Chronicler