. ,I..,_ ., . .
".a‘ . "rt? . ., .. ._ ..
glanced; Giselle
Jan- 14th, I1868.
Tuesday,
IMind Your Own Concerns. _
Mind your own concerns, my fri’end,
' For tliey are yours alone;
Don‘t talk about your neighbors’g‘yults‘,
But strive to mend your own." ‘
Suppose hedoes not always lead
A‘ truly perfect life,
What matter if he sometimes frets,
Or qtilirrels with his wife? _
Don’t muddle—let him know, my li'lond, '
Your hotter nature spurns
To act the spy on him Orlris—
Just mind your own concerns.
Yes,mind your own concerns, my friend,
And presently you‘ll find
That all your timeis occupied;
And you‘ve quite enough to mind.
Wily need you care if SnoOks or Spooks
Should wed withSallic Jones ;
What in diets if your: noighborC.
A plump half million owns?
The money is not yours, my friend,
, Though golden stores he earns,
So do not envy him his wealth;
But. mind your own concerns.
' G.
'r
Yes, mind your owncducerns. my'fi-iend, .
. It is shorter plan : ' '
Than always to be spyingout
The deeds of brother man.
Remember all that persons have,
Though hidden from the view,
Thoughts that to them of right belong,
And not at all to you.
And also bear in‘miud,'my friend,
A generous nature worms
No secret from a brother's breast—
SO mind- yonr own concerns.
".>'
The Presidency. -
SENATOR WILsON ON GEN. GRANT—In
an article in the‘IiidepeildentJhe Hon. Hen-
ry Wilson writes :— ,
The Presidential ccntest of 1808. with its
vast issues, will stir the nation to its pro-
The Democracy, without
responsibilities, under the leadership of men
of talent, taetand-experieuce, will put forth
u gigantic cfiort to win back lost power. The
Republican party, upon .which rest grave re-
sponsibilities, has in its ranks able, tried and
true men—civil' and military—men whose
names are honorably associated with the
county's struggles for unity and liberty.—
Who amOng these honored men, of proved
capacity and tried fidelity, shallbe selected
a.
Whose nomination' will, in advance, make.
the assu rance of victory doublysure? AbOve
persanai aspirations and ambitions, above
local pride and attachments, above all asso-
ciations and interests, there comcs'from the
body of the three millions of Republicans to
whom the success of the old cause is so dear
the prompt. "ll(l einphatic‘i'esponse, “Ulysses
These masses see, With the clear
instinct of patriotism, mature great soldier
would bring into the impending contest the
weight of his great name and illustrious
achievrn'enls, his solid and practical judg-
ment, his conceded integrity, his modesty
that never vaunts his own deeds, and his rare
nragiranimity that ever gracefully recognizes
the deeds of other generals, soldiers, and ci-
These unselfish masses, with their
practical sngacity, see that the ranks Of .the
Republicans, in the struggle through which
duty has led them, have been weakened by
timidity and treachery; that their sacred
cause now needs to be re-enforced,as it so of.
ten hasbeen, by drafts from the most ad-
vanced Illt'n of the Democracy; and that the
t'oundest depths.
to lead the Republican hosts to vicl
S. Grant 1"
vilians.
selection of Geu.Grant will rally tens o
thousands-to the cause their love.
The military achievments of Gen. Grant
are gratefully acknowledged, his admi..istra~
live capactiy is now conceded, and his gen-
eral views Of public policy commended.—
Earnest Republicans, however, 'wliose fideli
ty to vital issues cannot be questioned, but
whose distrust of distrust of public menhas
been quickened by the shameful treachery of.
men they had trusted'and followed, are anx-
ious concerning the sentiments Of Gen.Grant
upon these vital issues, the right settlement
Of which can alone bring permanent security
The past. and
present of thechublican‘paity and the per-.
sonal integrity of Gen. Grant afford ample
assurance that their and his sentiments and
opinions will -_be distinctly avaed in the .
In the trying days of the
war—in the summer of 1863-Gén. Grant
wrote from his camp, 'on the Banks of the
and repose to the 'nation.
coming canvass.
Mississippi, to his tried friend Washburnc:
“I have never been an anti-Slavery man ;
but I try to judge justly of what I see.
made up nry mind When thrs war commenc-
ed that llie North and ISouth'could only live
together in peace as‘One nation, and they
could only be one nation by being a free na-
tion. Slavery, the corner-slime Of tho-so-
called (*nfederacy, is knocked 1 out, and it
willjtukempre men to keep. black men slaves
than to. pit; down the Rebellion: ‘Much as I
desire peace, I rim-opposed to‘oayvpe'ace un-
til this question of Slavery is lOrIver set-
tied.” ' ' . .
This emphatic nvowal fully committed
Gen Grant to the policy of cmanciyatiou.-—
He was, too, for the 're-elcction of Abraham
Lincoln, declaring to his nearest fricndsthat ‘
his defeat would be a dreadfulcalamity to the
country. Since the close of the wa'r he has
been in accord with Congress, in its efforts
to protect. the loyal, black and white, recure
the equal 'rights of all, and restore the Rebel
States to their practical relations. When
the pending Cmstitutional Amendment was
' before Congress, h’e'was foritsaubmission to
the people; and When it was submitted, he
urged the leading men of the Rebelbuates to
Ivote for its adoptiOp', After. its rejection by
the Rebel Legislatures, be pressed Southern
II'rIIen, who sought his advice, to reconsider
their action, adopt it, and give sullrage to
the freedmcn. To leading Southern men he
said :—“You must look to Congress; the
Republicans have the power; consult them;
do not 5 ck the counsels of men in the North
who opposed the war; the people will never
trust that class of men with powor; the more
you look to them for advice. the more exact-
, ing Congress will be and ought to he; the
' rejection of the, amendment and the legisla-
‘ lion against the freedm‘en Will cause Congress
- to require universal suffrage gnarl you shotild
.at once give it," Some of these men ,were
wise: enbugh toaccept and act upon his ad-
vice. To the Reconstruction policy of Con-
gress—the vital and overshadowing issue of
the day—Gen. Grant gave his earnest sup-
port, and he has zealously strives to carry
the legislation of Congress into'efi'cct. On
the Reconstruction policy Gen. - Grant has
been and now is in accord with Congress and
the Republican party, So anxious Was he
to have that policy promptly carried into ef-
fect that he urgentlypressed upon members
. of Congress the vital importance of, mar.
ranging the adjournments as to be able to
meet at any time,_shgqld, the needs of the,
country requllze in ~ ' ‘
i . .3..~,\ ~:;;-———-\s.¢.-n
OLD AGE—Ono’s age should be tranquil, as
one’s childhood should be playful; .hard
work,’at either extremity of human exis-
tence, seems to me out of place; the .morn«
ing and evening should be alike. cool and‘
peaceful ; at mid-day the sun may burn and
men may labor under it.-Dr. Arnold.
<<.>s~— I V
W A correspondent of a Virginia, paper
has a series of quips upon the manages of
some couples in his SWINE.“ the country.
The followinghavc at; epigrammatic flavor: '
erni.—T2En.—0n Wednesday, Mr. William Neill
roams. maria. ,
' ' A sad event,wc rather fear,
She turned tokneel, and dropped clear.
anrcuT—Bucx.—0n Monday, by the Rev. Mr.
Seals, Henry W. Wright to Miss Orila Buck.
The person seals their fate—.‘tis very clear.
She‘s right for once-the back has got lts’dear.
N.»
— Speaking of the financial results of the
' Paris Exhibition, the Figaro says: “The def-
initive accounts havenot yet been made up,
but there appears to he a certainty of; there .
helm: a clear gain «8,000,000 francs, which
.sum is to be divided equally between the
State, the City of Paris, and the Guarantee
Society. ‘ ‘
. _—The North Congregational Society of
Litclifieldhave voted to make the sittingsfn
their Church five hereafter 4
I
- . mitted. ‘
v' . .55.;
Society; " '_ ‘
There is no other pleasure comparable to
the intercourse of ~wellIinfor-med, agreeable
people who meet in a free'and polite society.
To this end we read and study and get wealth.
We all have an'ideal Of such a society. -We
havfe a good many factitious substitutes for
it and are apt to mistake mere gregarious-
ness for the real social life. We get togeth-
er in a dozen conventional ways and try to
fancy that we have society. In almost every
place of any size there are abundant elements
of such a society as we all recognize as the
thing sought, but the combining and organi-
zing power seems to be wanting. Thercare
Of pleasures, but few of a satisfactory society.
Perhaps it is the fault of the home-loving
Anglo-Saxon race, perhaps Of Our new civi-
lization and the conditions? of life here in the
new world, but from whatever cause, "is
generally admitted that we Americans, ex-
cept in a low localities, have never develop;
ed a brilliant, entertainingmnd remunerative
society. ' '
We all like to read of the bright cOteries
of a hundred years ago, in the aalom' Of Par-
is and the drawing-rooms of London, the
meetings of wits and beauties and gallanté,
men of letters and of science and women
who were charming talkers, and we imagine
that those duysare forever gone by. What
Saturdays were those of Mademoiselle de
Seuderi, what clubs were those of Burke,
Johnson, Garrick and the rest, what draw-
ing rooms of Lady Blessington,zwe are apt.
to say. But we, cannot bring ourselves to re-
gret them; nor'lo forget, how much coarse.-
nese there was too often, how much conceit
and pedairtry, into what weary monplogues
the conversation ran, and what falseness and
low ideas of lite pervaded 'the most of
the sets of am seemingly brilliant beau
monde.’ The language and literature of this
period are as much more refined than the
conversation and books of that, as the tone
is also a more varied and interesting world
than that of the last century. What a dull
age that of chiVirlry must have been compar-
ed with this of multiplied books and newspa-
pers and quick communication,instantaneous
communication with all parts of the world,
with the good objects of life so muchjncr'eas-
ed by the enterprises of commerce, of benev-'
clones, with the new fields for moral and in-
tellectual activities, and with our progress in
rndividual freedOm, in refinement, and also
in material comfort. ‘ '
What advantages we have in all these
things'for- a society superior to that of any
teresting world ’t is, and how full‘itis ofine
teresting people; and yet, here in America,
how little comparatively we makeol it in
society as it is,for that might be callcdsatiie,
. and that would .touch,_unjustly, the choice
spirits in every community of any size, who
long for a better and more vi'ai socidyfbut
do not exactly see the way to its realization.
It is easy to speak of follies and. Shams, but
it is not so easy to remcdyfihe jevils we see.
and pride, and want of. time-todcvote to' it,
pleasant society. There is certainly some-
where a lack in otir sociirl life. ‘ In a city like
Hartford, for instance,what abundant mate-
rial there is fo'r a satisfactory, not [carry Virgil-
liant, society. How many charming-people
there are, good talkers, people‘of travel, va-
ried-information:-agreeable manners! HOW
little they really see 'Of each other in a ' way
to stimulate thought. and brighten lifcl They
meet occasionally 'in conventional parties,
where, from thefcircumstnnces of the case,
there can be little intellectual entertainment,
or even .much unconstrained recreation - in
good nonsense; they see each other at
church, and in meetings for religious pur-
poses (assemblies which have a most excel-
lent infiuence in cultivating the kindly vir-
tues of charity and humanity); they and to
one another at public lectures and other en-
tertainments. I
at-liOme, happy, no doubt, in domestic, life,
‘ but leaving unwed those faculties which
might make human intercOurse so much
more charming than it is.._ .
To see and feel this want in our social life,
. is the first steptowards remedying it. It is
. to make us think it we cannot somehow
. come out of the selfishness Of our'isolalion,
- and cultivate a freer, more open-minded and
. Open-hearted intercourse. One would like
, to plead for a more kindly and liberal spirit,
‘ for less conventionally,for more frequent and
inexpensive social gatherings. It may be
leader or leaders,who shall be strong enough
‘to solve the discordant elements, to bring to-
.who ' shall be agreeable to each other, and
fwho shall find in each other's society a stim-
gulant to better and fuller intellectual and
Evive here the best society of a century ago,
with noneof its-coarseness and .none'of its
5false gallantrypr parade of empty sentiment.
:-Hartford Préss.
I
.qe>.
i - "In times like these,” asks the Tribune,
lV“how are business .men to keep afloat ‘3 Pru-
ldeiicc and economy,of course, are two great
llessons to be learned g but there is one part
:of these lessons which in dull times is espec-
:ially apt to be forgotten. 'Be “ sure of one
gthing; whatever you have to sell, there are
ngaay people really to buy, even in the most-
‘idepressed scasons'." Find them out ; show
{them your wares; persuadethcm to bayof
you rather than of another. When buyers
Var-e reluctant, sellers must. be..activc. It is
{neither élieap nor sensible lO‘sit still behind
{your counter and wait for the hustle-of trade
:to revive. When business is dull, that rs the
,very time to advertise. In. the first place,
xthat is when you most need "to advertise;
and in the second,tkat is when people dei
,vote most timp to reading the newspapers,
and when 30hr advertisement_V consequently
:is most generally seen.” . ’
" These are very sensible 'views, and they
are as important in thismeridian 'as they are
in the metropolis. ' ' ‘ ‘ " .
oflp. .____.
A Nuisance to be Demo“
, The contract for the construct'wn of, the
;;Derby Railroad has aeoompliskodl‘an- im-
fprovement that years ofriinportuuity roam
{New Haven and the Nangatuthallcy have
gfailed, to effect. ‘The ion .- delays of New
Haven passengers at the auction is lobe
lstopped; a track. into bccut-thnongh the
rocky spur, so as to. give a curveto the Nau-
,gatuck road, aodpascenger and freight trains
are to be rundixectly to and from this city.
2 . New Haven Courier.
.«Q... , . _ , .-
, affine Fenian Brotherhood have clecssdla
:now president, Gen. O'Neil,‘rn place Ofi Mir.
:Roberts resigned. Both wingsfare now in
perfect harmony. In an address to thumpin-
;ican .people the Fenians emphatically. dis-
mpathy and responsyaditylo: the
:claim all sy
recent outrages in England.
'-V' —-The “national” conventional» bé held in
j1868 include those of RepublicansDcmOcr‘als
Conservatives, soldieiaaa'd sailors, imprison-
,ed secessionists during the war, eight-hour
:men, women’s Ii?» men and women, and
of the membersjo , the Grand Army of the
Vchubhc. Lively times ahead this year.
1 —They cal; betting out West“pntfing a
pellaidasy- estimate on ODC'S'OPIDIOD.”
, eThe Homoeopathic physicians of Syra-
Vzcuse, N'. Y., are about establishing a dispen-
easy where poor people can Obtain treatment
,free of charge. '. ' ,
1 ,--In the past. seven years themonksof Mt.
L St. Gothard have given over twenty ,thou—
sand meals to needy travellers, and clothing,
too, at an expense of notlsss than $1,700.
. -—A horse was tripped and thrown down
by stepping into a lady‘s hoop skirt, the‘olhc";
day, at Lowell, Mass, but the wearer ace" 9.
ed uiihurt. .
—The married ladies of Maryville, Mis-
souri, have organized a secret society. Un-
married women a gentlemen aren ot ad-
7I33i—aThe flrmest friendshi
in mutual adversity? as iron is in
united by the fiercest flame.
..Whea dances call us fools "'l’ 3' ' ' .
ing as to been, our b‘esl renew bout prov:
them to be fools, without conde‘ a
call them so. ' ' ’ I
* ~—'I‘he water. works at Water I
glen, and eightand'a halfmi" b"
V are com-V
.les 0 pipe laid.
8 Water commissioners {V e “OWNER“!
a letting on the water.
,V........., .3 .
leaders enough of fashion,of entertainments, .
of private morals is higher and purer,_ Ours l
. previous age. What a busy, man'y-side‘ddri: '
the way of society. It is not torus to sketch.
We can see how fashion, and exclusiveuess,_
And for the rest, they keep!-
that in this, as in most things, We need some I
.gether from all sets and cliques the people i
(moral living. ' We believe‘it is possible to re- .-
' And can be obtajlnedonly of our dulyvappointed
Phafihoiflff. formed ‘
0"i’fstrorigiy ‘
isxto prove
cending to ‘
i
5..
.. p.
, h i.
A. GeneralAssoitment of Grocer-fess; Provisions
ate 8 ALLEN'S. - ..._ ~-
wll swolllfs;
FASHION '. BLE
TAIL-O‘RING
ESTABLISHMENT.
' NEAR THE DEPOT,
South Norwalk, 001111.,
Grid sage " '
.
(’1‘
' keeps constantly. on hand, the-Ix
fiATEsT
and most FASHIONABLE styles of
CLOTHS, , .. ..
" 'OASSIMERES,’ ” '
VESTINGS,
HATS,
CAPS,
.1 ,GLOVES,
and everything in the line of
GENTS ' FURNISHING GOODS.
,TRUNES, in” i' ' i In"
' LEATHER BAGS,
» UMBRELLAS, tire.
Has now on'haud one of the best and most
_ complete assortments of .
I ‘ . . 7 . .' I. i . ' " _
- Gentlemen s Kid Gloves,
lever-brought into Norwaik, rind in fatal-cin-
gtends to keep the Largest andmost Fashion-
,aol'e stock of Goods inzFairfleld County, and
to sell them at the Lowest Cash Prices. I
Gents are'invited to call- and' examine Our
Goodsiand Prices, we know we can suits
One of the, best Cutters in the County is
Eemployed on Custom work, audgood satis-
faction guaranteed. The public patronage
» is respectfully solicited. ‘
A large and varied assortment of fancy
WALKING CANES.
WM. H. 'SWORDS, »
South Norwaik, _Ct.
,3t34’, . _ . ,
‘ - Near the Railroad Crossing.
v
and Retail by"
ALL N
' CARPETING [I
PORK, Lard Al Sausage, Wholesalé
NEW sALESROOMs. '
Entirely devoted to i V '
Idar'pets. ,. '_ ‘
. Oil Cloths. ‘ ' '
”(USSSRI;
Ruggs,
Matsgficyhoq "
and in fact everything appertaining to a
-- FIRST (ILA-S‘s; -'-
CARPET BUSINESS, ‘
A
My stock is ENTIRELY NEW, comprising
Brussels,
Velvet, . _
Tapestry Brussels.
Three Ply, ~
I The best to common Ingrnln.
Carpeting ofall varieties, and will be sold at the
lowest possible rices. l have received from Auc-
tion $4,000 mr-t. of Carpeting, and among them
Many swarms,
All areanvitcd to examinemy‘. 6‘ stock.
a rust-nus clarn'i' um tar... been
needed, and -I have new supplied the want.
_ , c. J. GRUMAN.
I: POULTRY or allkinds constantly 01.1% £2, s
.(h- .r
. SE SINGER'S.IIAIB.‘RESTORATIV:E.
Sold by. UHLE BROS. Nbrwalk.
' the public,
..“kv
s.‘ .
.,
G
r
i-‘efiat
. Si?
BERNH
GIN—flay ‘
1
AND
ARD, BRO, & 00..
or
Of
strontium-Iris as
'B'EBNHABD'S' BROS.
Have in Stock, a full 'line, and invite ex-
amination from the Ladies of Norwaik and
‘ Vioity, to their fineiassscrtment of .
i FancyG-O has”
RIBBONS AND TBIMMINGS
Ornaments, we.
Alexandre Kid‘Gl’oves.
Cloth, Berlin and .Bingwood Gloves.
' WOOL-Eu: ENIT Goons; :
Balmorel Skirts,
LADIES AND MISSES HOSIERIY
Gent’s Eur-arguing. Gnarls."
Everything will be sold at very low prices.
Cor-gr of Wall and Water St's.
'DOUGL‘ASS c MEAD.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Confectionery,
Gazette Building.
DINING SAILoo'N.
' ,—-IBILILOF mum-:7
s-rnas. Ham snd‘Eggs‘. ' ‘
Pl in Stew, Fried E gs,
H " Boiled go,
my “ Eggs Omelett
Box “ . Poached Eggs and Toast.
Fried, . _ .Ifllk Toast, » ‘
Steam , 'Bntter Toast,
Roasts . Dry Toast,
Roasted on Toast _...-
—— ‘ PASTRY
Fried Escoiiops, Mince Rte
'5. .~ :_ - Apple
Green Tea. Cranberry
Black Tea. Custard .
Coffee. Cocoanut ‘
Chocolate, Sporr e (take,
Racahont, 1 mm ‘ .
California White Cake
Porterhouse Steak, “ Yellow Cake,
Beef-Steak, . Mountain Cake,
Pork Steak, Fruit
Philadelphia Ice Cream— Vanilla Flavor.
is now
style.
same.
I hope to merit a
Brfefla—la-mOde ;
on to; liven 3iilicevilith’t'lie-Age
THE subscriber would respectfully inform his pat-
rons and the public generally, that he has opened
“hull-zit slicer! '
For the accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen at
his ICE CREAM AND CON FEL‘TIONERY ESTAB-
LISHMENT, No. 18 Main St., South Norwaik. and
pFrcpared to serve up Oysters in his usual good
amilies or parties furnished with large and
small quantities. Also Pickled, and ship edin cans
or barrels, to any part of the Country.
Weddings furnished with every requisite, including
Silver and Glass Ware.
“All kinds of Cake, Plain-Ind augmented ;
Deniestlc Pl‘es, "Cakes,
Tea and Coffee;
iii-ties and
'Plum Puddin Glace ;
Boned Turkey Jellied ;' ‘ Pudding Ecs urprisc;
Boned Chicken J ellied ; Charlotte-deltas“ ;
Boned Ham, J ellied ; Blane Mange ;
Tongue, Jellied; _ All kinds ofJellies,
Boned Salmon; . ., &c.. Are.
All orders thankfully received and promptly attend-
e to. . . -
. Thankful for the generous patronage heretofore
received; and bya strict attention to the wants of
continuance of the
C. B. D‘ARTOlS.
“33.19.13.533- !‘0 All»
A SILK‘ DRESS PATTERN, A FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE, OR GOLD,
WATOE,PREE 0F cosr.
For one or two days' service in any town or village.
Particulars and sam lea sent free b addies
withstamp, - . .- . UDllI coo,“ '
51 No. 40Hanover SL. Boston, Mass.
US
E SINGERs' HAIR RESTORATIVF.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwaik.
West
T
public to his
HORSE muggipA good Hors‘eJor ialechcnp
. . - .. , G.O.EEELEREBRO..
éfllatrict ofNorlll'alli. u. Probate Court, December
, 28th, 1833; . »
. STAT of'BETSEY PENNOYEB, late of New
z- Canaan in said Distric deceased. . .
j The Conrtof Probate fort eDistrict of'Norwalk,
:‘hnth limited. and allowed six in ths from the date
V-Irereof for the creditors of sal Estate to exhibit
gtheir claims for settlements Those whon elect to
gjprescnt their accounts properly attested, wit in said
ftime, will be debarrcdn recovery... All..persons in-
;debted tosaid Estate are regulated to make immed-
V :iate payment to AL RED RAYMOND.
‘3t*53 Administrator ,
Change of Agency‘i
’ I
at the old stand,
side of the Bridge.
stock of
guantityflar e or
,_ al for past
cont
FEE
West srae Grocery,
- No. 3, JAMES BLOCK, Norwaik, Conn,
HE Subscriber would invite the attention of the
Choice Family Groceries, '-
whlch he will sell as cheap as they can be bought at
any other store in town. They are of the bee
ty, and will be sold in an
to suit purchasers. Than
‘fully solicit a
t itali-
sqmall.
vors, would
ashes of thesam'e.
DERICK F. FINNEY.
all who use it.
invited to call and
42
ANIMALS pump
fails to operate,
It is sim
GEO. MARVIN, Ma
exam no the mod 1
PATRIOKls‘IMPROVED PUMP-
FOB WATERING STOCK.
water‘foi themselves. It never
and is highly recommended by
pie durable and cheap. The
subscriber having pnrc, sed tuc patentu-ight for
Connecticut, offers County and Town rights for
sale; also, single pum 5. Persons interests
dare
e .
in Street, Norwaik.
sinking wells un
. -. ‘ V
«mm/221;; I
',‘We beg to infOrm'the public that we have
nemoved‘the Agency for. the, sale of our '_
.5 V'l. “ V. '. _:‘. c I : - . "I.- - 7‘1—
CELEBRATE!) ’
llllll'il llllllllls,
the Store of
r... «~-_.c.~......z.
i
I
i
g .
i
s
.
TZVFro'm the Store
I
f
t
j
WATCHMAKER, GAZETTE BUILDING.
The celebratcdiPerfectcd Spectacles
pier/mm-
:1 My last many warm without change of Loam
l
Agents .
_; MR: L. WEED.
Which
on... Genetic "strictures an.
P
.1
Mr. JNO. osTRANDER.
‘ AND
Watchmaker, New Canaan, Conn.
'1‘». ‘.
N. news, EMPLOE N0 PEDDLERS.
' HOOP SKIRT . FACTORY
- "AND-I
Fancy Goods Store-,s .
Next to tthID.V§r N. Railroad Depot.
v...» .
A600!) assortment
of GLOVES and KITTENS-
Arm
l
-
fleca'tire the Eye, however minute the Em; .7
er to
The» Best well In - Use.
‘ URE Water obtained in one hour Having pur-
chased the right for- the State of Connecticut, for
er~the Suggett‘r- Patent, 1 am now
prepared to put them down at a price within the
County and Town rights for sale, on up-
on p anally or by leil _
_ ' HARVEY FITCH, \
Norwaik, Fairfield 00., Conn
Tailoring
AND
mammal NEW?
.m.. cuss—RE.
DRAPEB-
Establishment '
At No. 1, Gazette Building,"(Head of Sufi}
The subscriber who has for the past year or more
been cutter for J. Turk, would respectfully inform
the citizens of Norwaik, that he has» made “a
montage :penm firsuelass, New Park 01:138. ,blishé
ment, _ s; . ovewuc V be pledges and] to redo ,-f
isMiOnToall‘lriscu tomen. ' \
\..
He will give special attention to Boys'Gar-rncnts as
Well as to those
of. gentlemen. Persons bi
inging
their own cloth can have the same cut or made up, in
an artistic manner, at reasonable rices.
. . ~ ..FBAN’ISJ.MOKE0N.
if}
REA’I‘
Hair ' Brushed by, Machinery -l :
undersigned invites the public of Norwalk and
l vicinity. to call at-his ccmmodious Hair Dress-
lag and Shaving Saloon, under the Ga'aette Building,
to try the
Patent. Hair Brushes
which have given the reatest satisfaction wherever
thfiye
have been int need.
also keeps his ligenerator for the Ha r,_Ma c
No extra char e,
‘Flnfd for changing the color of the hair, and so
ltalian Cosmetic, for sale.
. Private entrance to the
ting and Shampoo
N. B.-A man in daily attendance who will cure-
lng Room.
Ladies Hair Curling, Cut-
- GEORGE SCHAUB.
your Corns and Bunions.
Just Received.
T
HE following new Books ,:—Good Stories, No.8 ;
The Cameron Pride, by Mrs. Holmes; Queen
Victoria’s Memories of the. Prince Consort; The
Guardian Angel by O. W.-Holmcs" user Little
People b
gins, by t
and Outpost, by J. G."Anstin
edition, illustrated '
PrescOtt‘s' Distorted!
the author of Oral
mond‘s Heroine ;
of Horst ; Casts.
Herr etjleecher , Stowe :
9 author of. Widow deott
- Cornsth n - as a Flower
Shoals of cotcs; Circe;
For sale by
A. BBLLBCK
dow Sprig-
Dora Darling
; Waverly Novels. n'civ
Oliver 0 tic‘s new works;
Works,~,;il curated; Shin, by.
3
Canal
' their trons to him, an thank them and the peo
pie 0 Norw generally for their past favors.
DOTY a MOREHOUSE.
Tin, Sheet Iron a; Copper Work
.execnt ). ' Ridicule“:
isn't—L.
.,
bananas and
New Grocery.
mi; am' ' 'l ‘ id‘s. ' ‘ ‘ “ sects " tacit-“c .,'
T «Bin gmgfi-w ”it logistical-
now-preparedfolell at" "Q «~ - ' “' - J
G R O C E R I E S s
at the lowest market prices. He will endeavor tokccp
constantl on hand a good stock and would res t
mil solicit the patronligs of ' pee
the *eosle of Norwalk
an vicinity. NE 0 MB & 3110.:
Havln sold our businesl’ton.“. Newcomb it Bro.
we won (1 recommend our‘patrons to still continue
'2
%
i
E
l
i
Norwaik, July 1st 1857.
BMW HP
filum'bers.
s T E A M
AND
GAS FITTERS.-
BATH TUBS,
COPPER BOILERS,
WATER CLOSETS,
HYDRAN’I‘S, J”: '
STREET WASHERS,
CAST IRON SINKS,
MARBLE WASH BASINS,
RANGES, ‘
LIFT and FORCE PUMPS, '
slates Pillars.-
A... A .
WATER COCKS,
LEAD PIPE,
SHEET LEAD,
and all materials-pertaining to a Practical
l‘
I
New York Plumbing Establishmentcon-
stantly on hand.
Gas and Steam Fitting
in all all its branches.‘ ‘
Slater ond’ m Roofing, ;.
done in the bestmanncr. Also Ilealersin .
STOVES,
TIN WARE,
GAS EIETURES, .
KEROSENE OIL,
LAMPS,
and a large assortment .of useful Household
articles.
Roofs Repair-cg,
Roofs Repaired and Painted‘With Prince's
Mctalic Paint. ‘
Gutters and Lenders
made and put up in the neatcst manner and
of the best material.
All kinds of Jobbing in_ g
Plumbing,Boofing,and Gas Fittinv.
done with neatness and dispatch.
*5 o
Please'give us acall
At No. 4 James'rgllock,Wafer St.
C.A.DURAND
.101".
O. mans ‘
DYE (it PRINT WORKS,
, _ 1'74 State St, Bridgeport.
'5': The people of Norwalk and vicinity
will lease take notice that we Dye
and rint Ladies Goods, viz .- Silks,
Merinos and Dolalnes, Crape,Bomha- I '
zines, Alnpacas and other Dress Goods
(
> at short notice and in the best colon - _
every
Particular attention g van to yefng
. . ' ~ ' ' i .
- N ORWA LK
‘ possiblefnand in a way not a: be s‘ur- .
Ribbons, Feathers and Kid_Gloves.
steam' gaveins "
gassed this Country. We also
' All. goods, (lonesat this cstabllsh- H
, scoURING ESTABLISHMENT.
lean and Dye Gent's garments. Also
Lace Window Curtains, Silk Dresses
. and Shawls of desert tiori.
ment warrintcd'to give satisfaction. .-
Leave ourorders or code with . ,
' C..A.D ND, at his aIncy Store. 'V 7 '.
FOOT-OF HILL mu... , .
kinds of Dyeing &. Bleaching
' best style ,and cat the shortest :notlcc.
Diseases, SACQUES, Cans, miss,
a, masons. Venn-rs Parsons, VIILB,
., Cleaned Dyedarrd Pressed. Particular atten-. ‘
n aid to the Cleansingfinyelng and, Pressing of
cut emen’s Garments; ey do not require to be
ripped; we also Clean or Dy'e Kid Gloves, so that
they look almost equal to new. We invite compari-
son with goods done at any other establishment,
F08 31210117271530! 001: 012,
Samson! Fmsu, on mamas 1mm 'ro mu
ano. ‘W Call and sec samples. done at
the old standfoot‘ of Mill Hill. Agencies at J. She
herds, opposite-the Post Office, and J. F. at C. It
Bennett‘s, South Norwaik.‘ ’ R. N. PERRY.
SE’SINGEn's Ham REsTOEA'rIvn.
Sold by. . UHLE BROS. Norwalk.
Smolander’s Extract Bnclin
fin-crisis '
VAII KIDNkuYV {i-pts EAS E,
AND! .
RHEUMATIC DISEASES,
Pricel'tl. LSOldadvérywkerc.
J. A. BURLEIGH, erOlcsclc Dru in,
. Bolton, Genera Agent.
Como. - Ercinm Mali-divinaku .m-
alseveryw at" ‘ "
.4, V."&.‘E. mooglwoon a co.
Basement 0. 1
1.
OR SALE.—A'"'§ix octave Mellldeon, near-l new
- Enigma of GEO. SCHAUB.
ette ulldlng. ’ ,3 : .
.
: noammsm ‘ .2
:n, usi-rbdclved 'a large semester; 1’.
yodcl’andlmmmtdnw"
Receivers ‘..m.ss__pubiiir_rgu.. .cauar‘riliexsia‘lne
for W? An feces not councnnvbkosnln
ats orthhlco" V,’ i, ’_._, ... ‘=‘
LOUR, FLO, FLOUR. 8,1!0 Feed and G in
F meannoiign’asatw-eiwsa. '8
LL46 want... more and snOEs‘. 'Rriiis‘sas.
&c., will pleasecall and examine onnst%k.
"'" 9 I' "3 G O, KEELERO' R0.
\
. ' —‘;clizn'n ' E 1: 1"
GAZETIE BUILDING;
:NQRWAIJECPNE -
‘r' 1! ~44 27-33;” , 4: l
. Job.!Prj.nr ‘fi" .M, .
F_ 0h! ' ”CARD?” .3 Q
have better facmi‘ldi‘dbifigtlgub- d work at
fair prices than many pretentious New York)
JORPRI‘NTINGOFFIGE
Emmi? Escuigriogfbs
’ AgmfibiKXWc
City offices.
a)
L
i
- under one policyI
. T
custom in solar,
AGENT
Kaiser’s‘Hot Air Furnaces, Stoves
'and Ranges.
No 4 James s Building. Norwaik, Conn. .
THE ORIGINAL
TEA. VELERS'
E'Insurance Comany,
0F HARTFORD, CONN.
GRANTS All. KINDS 01‘
.s;
1
«.2»: —. 1"" 7 i. .v , "J‘s; 21:1,}: 15,; «a.
“(9.”? :50 ., haul-op
" unanimous
V. 5.
‘:S--’
r ;;:
:‘I‘r,
Net Cash Assets, Aug. Ist, 1807, saloon-.48.
ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT.
General Accident Policies are written for any term
gog‘qpainoonth “rill you, insurl‘ng against Acci-
c r non- a a nannua cost of 5 to 50
per $1,000, according tO occupation. 8 ‘
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
The vaELEns of Hartford also insur s a 1
33:2,! whether from disease, accident gr nilu‘iii
Tan vairnirns of Hartford was the firs
in the world to combine Lin and AmlDENTtlggm
and premium. This form of licy
meets with mac favor, as it covers all persona haz
aids under one risk.
EMBED” PATTERSON, Praideni.
RODNEY» ENNIS,‘Seéretaiy.-’¥ .
C. E WILsON, Assistant Sccretar y.
E. W. BRYANT, Actuary.
GEO. B. COWLES, Agt, Norwaik
Hammer-'3 Champagne Ale.
HE attention of the public is solicitedto the . su-
perioI' quality of . ~ "
ll
.34.. armaments
Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale.
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year
and its keeping qualities, especially of that brew
during the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed
for-F any If“ halo: tiilne. d
or so a n no a an Half-Barrels. at Sol '
Packet 051cc, Norwaik. lock 5
, J EHIEL GRUMAN. .
Agent for the sale Of Hammcr‘s Champagne Ale, Wil-
‘ 2
ton, Conn.
Something new from
WHITNEY l: BECKWI'I'I-l.
The newSize, the
CARI! "IMPERIAL, .
combining at once-the portability of Card do Visits,
with the truthfulness of the larger Portraits is des-
tined to meet with great success and to be
The style,
for the coming season. Call and examine specimens.
H0. “FRIES
WE ARE consTAN'r-Lx
receivin the newest styles of Picture Frames of all
kinds, val and Square, Carved in Gilt, Black Wai-
nut and Rosewood. We hold ourselves in readiness
to frame any Picture at short notice. Particular at-
Shells or Mosses, 65c.
UN I0Nlumm5WQRKS9
. NORWALK, CONN.
THE subscriber, formerly of the flfli of E. Price a
Son, having ken the agency of e above
MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT,
in Phoenix Block, (near the Potte of Asa E. Smith
& Sons,) is now prepared to minis every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DRAB; OR. BROWN STONE
M O N'U M E N '1' S ,
Slabs, Tablets
Furniture Slabs in general, and furnished at thelowest
possible prices.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Bailing, rim,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
. morn-bl? lees-a .. .. .~ - >-
Represea'_ ‘. ’ Zia m i "transcending/tines“:
knownofr‘siiy». iiWestc‘niCcnirécfidrtJho’i’sn ‘ ' r
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealln
need commends on.
NorWalk. on, May lst, 867.
Address
E. B. PRICE, Agent.”
:' SE SINGER's . In RESTORATIVE. .
L. Sold by LE BROS. Norwaik.
IRON AND STEEL, .
Agricultural implements,
PlIll’T'SflILSWINDOWGLASS
“on m., dun,
At lowest Cash Prices.
. .V..,_—§c<.>>, ,.
'rl' “.
'.l ~..
.-.
BURDICK‘S
National Hay Cutter
OMETHING entirely new, patented July 80th,
1867, will cut Hay, Straw or Stalks, nearly or
quite twice as rapidly“? any other cutter in nse,and
requires but little in rtoo ‘erate it. Call and see
them. Forrsale by WM. ‘. STREET, Agent for
Norwaik andadjoiniag towns. - ; -- -
. \ l
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly re-
ceivingdireet horn the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of‘Goods. of the above,d-omination..snited to
‘ -this market. which‘wmibc‘riold either T‘v‘vir‘sieirare or
retail at lowest New York prices.
LOCK-9', dead, rim, and mortise, all kinds,
ILA TCHES, a... mortise,-all.kinds. .-
KNOBS, Silver Plated. Porcelain and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought and horse. _
CCTLERY, Table and Pocket, large assortment.
0W5, double and single barrels. .
PIS TOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
IRON ..a HEEL. full assurance or class akinds:
GABRIA 0E SPRINGS, Axles, bolts, clips, ac.
ow new Isrlrirwsml arr-6pm;
PAINTS \nd ILS, ofthe best manufactures.
‘. .‘a‘
TO Farmers !
The largest assortment of Agricultural Implements
ever ofi'ered in this market, may now be found at the
storeaI'oIf the snbscylbcr, including, ‘ .
trimaran Stunt-rosin
The best n... in use andf war ii Ihave the
t
. oxcln
and sale ‘of’ fr the f llowfngtowns, viz.
sivcagen ’ 7
aricn, New Canaan, Wilton. Reddin Ridge-
Norwaik
field, Bethe] ~Dsnbnry Westport. and Westn,_
wishing to obtain the Clipper this year had better give
their orders before the first of may. .
Head’s Conical Plows.
Lyon's Stuifipfiilil Rear nigger
BAUGH‘S Raw Bone Sn r Phos hate of Lime, a
splendid article, together in a an crappy ofHai-d-
ware, filmmrefmplements, Iron and t . Window
Glags, ints,Oils &c., W. C. STREET. ,
rsri
Kid Gloves.
(“BASED 0' Dyanh' 'idti'td'i'e’i l‘rmslirlihiiir'it
[Bill onewa 80 llll 000 .
”airmail :.--:..».»..»:~.-.R. ..rERRv
SE SINGER's HAIR RESTORATIVE.
CROFU’I‘ a GREGORY'S new BUCK-WHEATJ
FLOUR. at Kaunas.
‘ ‘
I
Sold by UHLB BROS. Norwaik.
ll.“
ry Goods-ails. ,
it"
A'l‘ LOWEST RATES OF PREMIUM -;
FOR THE SPRING of 1868.,
tention given,to framing Ra‘sed work, Flowers,
Sinks, &c., as well “Months and ' '
is already too well establishedto .
. GREATLY REDUCED Runs.
2 English and American Brussels, 3-ply an
ersons -
an. Afierflseims
‘Sii Per. Will-free
A. ‘ Tax. .
mnsmnssmcs BANK
Con. 3d Avis, ANDISBTII ST.,V
- .. 'Né'w-vonr, Dec. 20,1331.‘ ~ ~
DIVIDEND—A Semi-annual Dividen at the
rate of SIX PER CENT. er annum ( so from
Government Tax on allsums ram 1 to $5,000, will
be Ipaid errand s erth’cfl‘hlrd MO DAY In January
on
H,
6‘.
unitary Gs- Manolo's O'clock. .
g EN, Presiding;52
Esau“??? mm
., ficxufl. (
IIIVrmap gtfzv‘ ;.I'. 3.2" .I;.- I .
r, l—AlvlénueSavmgs Bank. “--
Corner of third Avenue and 26th St., N. Y.
Present Deposits..- $350,000.
Six PEI! CMJiItcrbstm'lid (iron from Govern-
ment Tax.) on installments from $1 to' 35,000. ~'
ALngale sits made on 0L, beforellic 20: ll of Janu-
a ; prfl July and October will draw interest
fl‘om the lat ofthose months.
BANK OPEN daily from 10a. m. to 3 p. m., and
Manley. Wednesday and Saturday Evenings from
8 . m.
p SPENCER K. GREEN Pi esldent.
-~BICHARD KBDLY, Secretary . . , lys
NO. 96 WARREN STREET, N. Y.
NTEBES’P allowed at the rate of, 0 per cent. on
meat fax. 3|) daily from 10 to .m.
on
ALTER W. CONCK , President.
VANDERBIL‘I'. L. Box-ran, Secretary, lyfil
I HAVE SUFFERED with CATARRH thirty years-
lt had destroyed my voice and smelling—impaired
my'sight and hearing. In six weeks I have been ens
tirely cured. - For humanrt ‘s sake I will send the
Grand, Square and Uptl‘ghf,"1’arl¢rr, Church,
’ Gem and Cabinet Organs.
Second-hand PIANOQ, MELoDzons and OncAns, at
great bargains, pricesfr in 25 to $200. New and
secondhan‘dlnstrninents to et, and rent a pliedif
purchased ; Monthly installments, received or same.
Old Pianos taken in embargo. Illustrated Catalo es
mailed nee. Warerooms, 1 Broadway, New ork.
lyls Home: WA‘l'lE-B &.Co..Manufacturers.
. FURNITURE!
; . REMOVAL.
WARREN, WARD & CO.,:
Manufacturers of Cottage F
to their. . . . -
NE w. WAREHOUSE
Nos. 758ml?! Sprl Strce corner of Crosby St..
New York, one bloc . caste Broadway, between the
St.Nichoias.and Metropolithn Hotels, where they
are repared 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
' SE SINGER'sVHAiR RESTORATIVE.
1.89m DY: .UHLE.BBQS-N9'W“‘klz
PASSAGE To AND‘FROM
GREAT BRITAIN it. IRELAND-
' ' TAPSCO'I‘T-BROTHERS-irca’s
86 South Street. 23 Broadway,
' ' . NEW YORK. ,,
Continue to issue Passage Ticket-d.:availabi‘e for
Twelve months. from L NDON, LIVERPOOL or
QUEENSTOWN, and DRA FTS, payable on demand
for “th amount f 'm £1 and upwards.-
H. .GLOVER, Agent, Savings Bank at New-
town, FalrfieldCo.,Conn. . ,, ' - 1y9
1
-. , . ,
Pyle s Saleratus
la Acknowledged the Best iii llsc,
Always put up in. 'p'ound packages,
. . IiiiLI. wslciir. .
' SOLD BY GEOO'ERs EVERYWHERE.
warranted Full Strength- ‘
Illa Singenllanufactufing Conwany’s ~ .
NEW FAMILY SEWING _MACHINE.
-"'_
.
. THE
Singer; Manufacturing 00.,
ProprietOI-s and Manufacturers of the world renowned
SINGER SEWING moms.
The superior- merits of the “SINGER"Machines.
over all others, for either Family use or Manufactu-
ring pu see, are so well established and so ener-
allyadm tted, that an enumeration of their re ative
excellencies is no longer constricted necessary.
this Com any. has gained
hitherto manufactured b
‘ an for years past,
and maintained, the world over,
an unparalelled re utation and sale.
now to'nnnounce that it has been supers d by our,
, NEW FAMILY MACHINE,
'which has been over two years in preparation, and‘
which has been brought to perfection regardless of
TIME, LABOR or EXPENSE, and which is now confl-
dently presented to the public.” incomparably the
nEs'r SEWING MACHINE IN ExisTchE.
The Machine in question is suIPLE, course-r, DU-
RABLE and BEAUTIFUL. It is our“, LIGHT-RUNNING
and CAPABLE on PERFORMING A RANGE AND VARIETY
or worn: never before artem tod upon a single Ma-
'chine, using-either Silk, wrst, Linen or Cotton
Thread,and sewing with equal facility the very finest
and coarsest materials. and anything between the
two extremes. in the most beautiful and substantial
manner Its attachments for HEMIING, BRAIDING,
Commie, Tommie, gum-ruse, FEELING, Transmitter
ern’o.>xxci.are,n m and mansion, and have
b'eipa invented and adjusted especially for this Ma—
e no.
New designs of the UNIQUE, UsEI'UL AND POPU-
‘ LAB FOLDING Toys and CABINET CASES, peculiar to
the Machines manufactured by this Company. have
been prepared for inclosing the new Machine. These
are gotten up in every variety of wood, such as Black
Walnut, Mahogany, Rosewood, and the like, and
fromthe plainest to the most elaborate pattern and
finish—the machines themselves being more or less
‘high'ly ornamented to correspond With the Tables or
Cabinets for which they are Intended.
But a faint idea. however. can at best be convc ed
through the medium of an advertisement of t is
Palagen .af.VFamily Machines, and we therefore
urgecvery person in quest of a,Sewlng Machine.
all means, to examine and test, if they can possib y
do so, all the leading rival machines before making
apurchase. A selection can then be made under-
standin ly. . . "
Branc es. or agencies, for supplying the “Singer
Machines will be found‘in- near y every city and town
thaonghout the.civilized world, where machines will.
be chest-mi 'exbibltemaud any information, rompt
l furnish : or communications maybe ad rcssed
' or circulars or- otherwise to _ ,
turmg 00.,
The Singer Manufao
No. 453 BROADWAY. N. Y.
> THOS. R. AGNEW’S
; . ' One Price House,
, , AT THE CORNER or V
, r, . . V~ Greenwichc Murray 3/3
NEngYonx“; wriEnE YOU WILL nun TEAS,
COFFEES,’ FISH, FLOUR, AND EVERY
THING ELSE CHEAPER TRAN ANY
STORE IN NEW YORK. ly16
SESINGER‘s HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by ' - UHLE BROS. Norwaik.
CA R D—We beg to call special attention to our
immense and mostelegant stock ofMOURNlNG
GOODS, far surpassing anything before offered As
the greatest art has been bought 101- cash. at an im-
mense sacri ce, dur)ng the late eat depression in
business. many lots are much be ow cost of ympor—.
tation The stock consists in part of Estonian BOM-
nAzINEs, Funncn BounAerEs, EMPRESS CLO-ms and
Brannon CLO-Iris, 6-4 DELAiaEs, TAMISE CLorns,
CANTON CLO'rnsPAEIsIENNE CLdTns,CnAPE 0 ms,
from 40 inches to 74 inches wire; BIAERITz an Cor.-
OEADO CLO-ms, BELGIQUE Perms, Gnos GRAIN AI.-
PACAS, PURE MOIIAIVR Anne“, 5 c to 1‘; lnrsn POP
Ll‘NS very-low ; Frauen Permits, equally. so - BLACK
Gnosflnam‘Sans, from.2 fo_4‘ inches‘ w do. real
gin-g ins Also, an immense variety of Second Moarn
g
ress Goods Some lots at just HAL! rarer:
Com etition challcnved
N. .-—BONNETs, alumnus, and DRESSMAKING at.
so No. 551 Broadway, opposite Tifilmy a Co's N. Y
Carpets and Furniture
H O‘FARRELL has opened his new and Exten-
. sive StoresNos. 486 and-188 Eighth Avenue,
running through and connectin .with his present
Stores, 267, ”and 271 Thirty-Fl h street, New York
forming a perfect Arcade which, for extent, stands
unrivat ed in the United States; and now offers for
Sale a large and well selected stock of Re a; Velvlet,
u er- n-
grsin Carpets, fresh from the hands of the Mniiufact-
nrers ; Oiicloths, Mnttiu s. Window Shades, 37c.
Over One Million Worth 0 Parlor, Bedroom and Diu-
ing-room Furniture of his own manufacture, and
warranted to the buyer. ' 1y24
All the R. B Cars pass in the immediate vicinity.
gamete is, Cash! Quick sale: and small ‘projlla
Goods packed and shipped free of charge.-
: The Best Household
_ ‘ Soap in America!
Sold by .Grcccrs-Everyvihere.
Subscribe
FOR THE ‘
NORWALKV GAZETTE,
ONE OF THE
Oldest, Largest and Cheapest
~ mumps».
' IN A NEW ENGLAND.
ONLY $2.00 PER YEAR"
FOR SALE—Three or four good second-hand
Buggys. Apply at the (3an Oman.
from Comment I
osits made on before Jan. will, will draw inter-
est from the lat. Di: 0 on dcil .from 10 a. m. to a '
P M and on MONDAYPWHDNBSDAY and SAT-
_'sll sinus of Omar and under flee of Govern.-
_' R L' It I
rec! e for the simple rem used. eta 6 rue, to .
all alfilcled. Address Rev!!! J. M313), linger 176,
Syracuse, N. Y. 3m5l
WATERS? PIANO PORTEs '
urniture, have removed
PYLE’S CREAM TARTAE, .
'THE LETTER “A" FAMILY MACHINE .
, Butnot with- ,
standing the exce lence 'of this Machinghéwe have {
..x
4 .
Ron’s a... Stare
CONVE-Y'AN cEs.
l
Norwaik Horse Railway.
l868 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1888
Loan Norwaik. So. New
6 29 A. M. N.’ Y. SN. H. 6'45 Agni
'f n “ NewYork. 7. 46 "
8 88 “ New Haven. 8 as “
9 If “ New Haven Ex. 9 44 u
10 00 “ ' No Train. _ 10 18 u
10 88' “. NchorkEx. 11 00 "
11 co “ New York 11- 20 "
19 00 M. No Train. 12.20 P. M.
1 11 P. 33., New Halves. 1 81 "
1 ac “ New Haven Ex. 2 00 “
2 90 “ NO Train. 3 r r'
S 52 “ New York Ex. 3 5 “
345 " o~Train 4w . “
4 24 “ New Haven Ex. 4 44 “
.4 44 “ No Tr . 5 10 "
5 19 “ New York Ex. 5 39 “
5 82 “ New Haven. 5 55 “
5 55 “ N. Y Al N. H. 6 17 “
6 86 “ No rain. 6 55 "
7 17 “ Norwaik Special. 7 3'! "
. 7 87 " No Train. , s cc “
8 (I) “ No Train. ' 8 20 “
8 47 “ New York Ex. 9 0'1 “
9 29 “ New Haven Ex.- 9'49 “
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
Norwaik. Jan. 1st. 1368. '
Mondays,
FARE,
Freight received daily at each end of the the. Hay
an‘d 1;“ kinds of produce taken and sold free of com-
m ss on.
splendid
I Pebplea Line.
NEW YQBK A
During the continuance of Ice in the harbor,tllc
Irving Savings Institution;
SCI—1TH NOBWALKV
Side-wheel Steamboat .
Will leave
scum nonwazn,
Tuesdays, lllurildays and Saturdays,
Car
Leave NEW YORK, PIER 3'7,
East River.
Wednesdays and Fridays.
50 CTS.
t. WYLLIS J. MERRITT, Agent.
Sold by
But Manufacmrod. warranted for six: years. V’ SE SmGEn's HAZB REsToRATIvE.
UHLE BROS. ‘N orwalk.
Passenger Station
and 41h Avenue.
2a.
.7
‘10.
11.
‘62P:
.NJJL
.46 A.
58
18
3:19 P. M.,
8.25 P. M., stoppi
5 31' P. M., Express stop ing at Stamford only.
P. M., stopping at
9.0!! P. M., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
nun RAILROAD.
1867.. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1867.
. Commencing June 3rd, 1867.
in New York. corner 27th street
Entrance on 27 street.
17¢nt have Normalkforlvew York, at
M., Loud
can A. M., Express stop ing at Stamford only.
15.00 A. M., stopping at a 1 stations.
A. M., stoppln at all stations.
press, stopping at Darien and
Stamford only.
A. M. Express ate in at Stamford on] .
A.M.’ stoppingatgl g ' y
recs stoppingat Stamford only.
all
stations.
at. at stations.
1 stations.
us“ Norwaik forNaw Haven. at
5.89 A. M., stopping atall stations.
8.58 A. M., stopping at all stations,
9.44 A. M., Express. sto ping at Bridgeport only.
1.81 P. M., stopping at '
1.59 P
4.44‘1’.
1 stations.
. M. Express stopping at Bridgeport only. .
M.,Bxpress, stopping at Bridgeport only. -
5-53 P. M., stopping at al ,
9.12 P. M., stoppingat all stations.
9.49 P. M., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only,
See large bill of advertisement at the Station.
Housee and Hotels. ’ V
' Supt‘s ‘Ofilce, 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York. _'
Ass't Sup't’s Ofilce, Station House,’New Haven. '
stations. ~
JAMIE s n. HOYT. Snp’t.”
Danbnry It. Norwaik R. 3.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
‘ Comm
encing Dec.10tli, 1867.
'- DAT—LY TRAINS.
Lem Danbury for South Norwaik.
. At can a. m., 4.15 p. m., Freight at 2.45 p. in.
Leave Semi Norwall: for Dunbar-y.
At 9.00 a. lit, 11 a, m., 6.18 p. in.
Leave Norwaik Bridge for South Norwaik.
At 7.34 a.-rn. 5.00 .m. 5.29 .m.
' JOAN W.BAGON, Sup’t.
U
SE SINGEn‘s HAIR REsTonATIVE.
Sold by
UHLE BROS. N orwalk;
good I! new.
t
Ga’. _
,RE nov-
instant". ,V-_
'G-OOOA.‘
comprising every “Hellfire... _ .
Store, ever offeredlh Néle-lrn‘, . _
meg?” lowesiprlces: Oil‘rthiIiswnrei-‘tsa
nerallyw .0 an we e ..
it to thelr raters-die granola spriir
es of 8 or 4 different inds, very cheap;
lresses made to order, anugoldpnes ma
We keep on hand a ve ’ ' assbrtinent or
of every description, furnish shrouds, scarfsc? c
“I gen, and everything necesary for the Interment
RestroomsMarmot“ “is”
s e w we
whenever our services “He aegnf’red. Wilhelm ex'i.“
. S .
chm?- manure 0N8
, AT THE . . .
Furmture Warehouse...
Bum rnzurlrlznnan or MAIN swan-r. - i
H “but! or as tl ' ‘ A4 '
Householdlpmitlfl'elfil largest assortment of
T A .
ofCharnber suits ofVall kinds, gigglinibfifiiffl
es, Tete-a-Tetes. Card-Tables. Mar-bleioppie'rtableg“
Center Tables, Extension Tables, can". and Rock:
or: of all varieties, _
Looxnic GLASSES, rlcriliiii raisins, i
and eve thin else In the Furniture line, on ' ~ .-
gzifimglepaglng promptly done by “”3313; It:
unnsnrskiuc,
A large assortment of Canine. of the be at materials
constantly on hand. shrouds .carrilges,Hear-sc. an -
ever thing necessary for the burst of the dead.
fun: bed cheaper than can boobtalucd elsewhere. '
Anew and etc ant coach body Hearse, drawn by
two horses, has ust been received. .
ELDERT RAYMOND.
runnxnvnzn;
I HE subscriber is now pre arcd to Ofi’er to the pub?
he, at his old stand in Vestport, as good an as-
sortment of
. cabinet Furniture
as can'bc found in Fairfield County, and at lower]
prices, FOR CASH, than the same quality of gnodm
can be obtained at any other establishment. ,
The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dining, Card, and uartette Tablcs' Bookcases
Bureaus, Sofas, Tote-a- cte Lounges; Mahogrfgy and
Cane seat Chairs; Gilt and Mahogany Frame king
Glasses, &c., &c. — . ’
COFFIN WAREROOMS. ~ .
Where may be found a full assortment of Comm; 3:
which will befinished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished when
desired A RENO
I"'.
5 .
'0. S. EOCEWOOD, '
Fashionable Drapcr&Tallor
' and
GENTLEMENis FURNISHING
E M: P o :3. I U M i
Main-st, Nor-Walk, Conn.
AGENT FOR THE
Singer Manufacturing Co’s
l
\ _
Fl rst Prefilnni Sewing Machine, .
The best'Machine for general work. . p
. William. a. sum, _ . .,
SADDLEBdt-HABNESS MAKEBr l
DJOINING ~Danbtiry and Norwaik 12.3;ng- 1.
Norwaik, Conn, kee constant! on
,will make to order every escription o .
Earnessdlc rse Furniture, Trappiri'gs
Clothin . Also Saddler’s Hardwarcand Outfits,
Trunks, , arpe, t ,_&c. _ . ., .
All in want of anything in his line, Will do well
..l
K STOVE. sold by ' ' ‘5
o. a E. K. LOCKWOOD a. co: ._ ,'
@SEA Cooking Stove, sold by - . 4- ,1
- c. E E. K. Lee WOOD a; co..."
URNING FLUID at 31.25 per gallon, also I
for the same at . I
0. dl E. K. LOCKWOOD Ely '
Fitch’s Home for Goldie
i:
give him a call. Orders forany kind ofwork p ti;
executed. Repairing done neatly and cheaply, an my
short notice. - . ' .r ;
JUSTICE Coo
I,
Weddings, F
Passengers taken
any part of the village for % cents,
Union Livery Stables!
A few good
Passen
NO} 2 Marshal
race... South Norwaik, Conn.
' GEES-constantly on hand for sale Horses and
Carriages tolei. at all hours. Carr
all trains and to the Steamboat.
unerals
Next to Byxbce‘s Hotel, stun. Nor-walk.
ORsksianc c
letat'all hours.
arri esto
WILLIAM'H. WlLCOX;
U
located at the News Store, in lsaacs .
Packages and Freight hp! Express» will be received
at low mittesfifor the N. . iii N
EXpress_”*._No'tice -
THE N orvvalE~ Office “the Adams Express Co., is -.
. H
9 GEO; W. JENNINGS.
SE SINGER's HAIR REsTo ‘ TIVE.
well
lion,
Hotel,
or Horses an _
either single or double, with or without drivers, on
call. Funerals, parties, etc., supplied with Hacks
and Stages. at short notrce. Carriages to and horn
all trains, etc. Those in want of good teamssviil do
. Sold by UHLE BRO , Nor-walk.
Bartram’s Blvd”
3 '.'l.' A. B In 1:17.
My .tl‘tepaencmal1
to call.
The subscriber having taken the stables, former};
owned by D. Ste henson, in the rear of tho ”llama
and restoc 'ed the same with new and superi-
d Vehicles, is prepared to lot the same,
D. S. BARTRAM.
PINE GARRIAGES.
“ THE PHCENIX COMPANY "
F Stamford, offer to the citizens of Norwalk and
Vicinity a very large assortment of FINE CAR-
oft
er establishment.
Stamford, May 10th, 1807.
RIAGES ready-made, or'to order. of every descrip-
lre best material sad as cheap as at any of
RN B. REED, Agent.
13*21
T
N.Y.
dam
.was the pro
'10 STOCK 333513383.
0 those who with to because Owner: of ‘Iu but
Stock in the Country. '
The undersigned would respect full
lie that. the THOROUGHBRED S ALLION,
AMERICAN PRIZE,
sired
Mambrino, th
Ulster County.- N. .
ll. BLAKESLEE, Agent.
. 7 n. BLAKESLEY,
Would respectfully inform the ablic he is prepared
to ofi‘crfinedacilities for: pastur ng~b
season. The stables being in the mi 5
tnrin . grounds“ each individuals interest will
wotc ed with special care by
rs ser.
Examination—Wilcox .b Hopklnl'. South NONI“.
_J. E. Wheeler, E. S
port, ,
Sheep 1 Sheep _: :_
THE subscriber would also inform Sheep raisers
that he has stock of the best im
as the “Durham" breed. Those nterested. in fn-j
creasing both weight and qual
fleece, will do well to call and
Con.
Will stand for the Season, on the Farm of Andrew
C. Nash, 1 1-2 miles from Norwaik, 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 ofthis Stallion
rty of Henry B. Coles, Esq., Yonkers,
y Mr. Rysdick’s Hambietonian grand-
e roperty of Samuel Rhinebee
l? I I CORS ~k’
the month or
t of the Pas-
be
an experienced stock-
West-
rm
. Wheeler, N. W. Bradley,
rtations,known
ity of animal and
see b a. stock.
II. BLAKESLEY. Agtn .
JUST RECEIV ED,
50,000 M. Envelopes, sa sorted sizes and
direct from the factory, at reduced ricer
quallties
at SELLEC .3 Ebokslore.
U
A large lot of
makers :—Eag
able rates.
Just Received. 1
SCYTHES,of the following well-known
to 00., Steel Back, Cast Steel and Sil-
ver Steel. Ground ready for use.
Dun Edge Tool CO. the best in the market, double
refined Cast Steel. Red Jacket, Fancy Gilt, Grain
Scythes. Scythe Smiths. Rakes and Forks, a large ,
assOrtment. All of which will be offered at reason-
THEODORE FITCH, 4 Lyrics Block.
SE» SINGER's _ HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Soldby
CAPS, Wholesale and Retail
POWDER‘ SHOT “"1 G. 0. mm a BRO
UHLE BROS. Norwaik.
"U
iagea xlih to
Coaches for
_&C. . .
from N. Y. EN. 11. Depot to
a Car-
riagei rim to all tfie trainsvand etc 'the Stem.
boat. Coach ‘ or Weddings, Funerals,&.c.
rses for Sale.
Horse Sliceing and J obbiiig, of all kinds
With neatnes's anddis atch.
Also, for sale; HAY y the Bale.
, gets takento and from the
as any ot er Stable will do it.
, done
Depot as cheap
Block,wirere
.- as also for the
inform the pub-‘
t1prepa’ , redto receive a .
ed,andwish to av
selves of the benefits of the institution. Appli
madeto Hon. MORGANMOBGANB ‘Pesident, S
JosErnB. non, Stamford,
CIIAnLEs BROWN, Darlen.
W1.A.Cumnxcs, . .“ ._ ..- ..
LL kinds omelts, Foreign and Domesti Gr ' 1 ‘_
Dried and in Cans, at Homsféhhg
. l
u
v
i-.
SE SINGER's HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by. UHLE BROS. Norwaik.
HELSEA RANGE, sold lily ‘
C , c. a E. .LOCKWOOD a co. . -
sold by -' l
C. &E. K. LOCKWOOD a CO. _
Offices to Let. ,
71‘ W0 very desirable Rooms to let, in 2d story of tho. 3
Gazette Building. Front Room. $150, rear on a, .
$75 per annum. Apply at GAZETTE Onion. ' 811-
OODENWARE ofall kinds, sold at "
c. a E. K.Locxwoona co
GENTLEMEN’S GARMENTS, Cleansed, Dyer?
RIVAL RANGE,
i
\
i
~,—--——s _,._._-.
and Pressed. in the best style, at the Norwaik "
Dye ngks,__P:oot_of-,Mill Hill, R7IN. PERRY. .
ON TON COFFEE POT, every lover ofgood Cof- .'
fee should have one. sold by ' 3 .|
C £5 E. LOCKWOOD iii CO.‘ .
'.i
910 Reward. .
EPEATED instances of wanton cutting nnd;V
‘ girdling of Trees‘u on the _ nithectrc prop:
erty ;aiso cutting the ri no le - rilg thereto, and :1
the breaking and stealing of fence cards, havin’m: '.
occurred, this is togivenotice that the above reward; =
will be paid for information that will lead to the con-y
viction ofany person committing such trespass and l
fun it outta ofsail io ert . .. , .
tfJ ry p. ’y - p p A:H£BYINGTON‘.-» l
. f.
s at our store?"
eajthers, Old Iro i
rANTED, in exchange. f9r~
Geese, Turkey an Hen
Brass, Copper, Zinc, Lead, Pewter, Beeswax and
for which we will pay the hlohestmnrket price.
. a; E.lg.I-.OOEWOOD a 00.,
, BAconsr’s
Patent . Culinary Ste ame
THIS STEAMERis now offered to the trade, bei
’ ing that it will‘be 'fipnnd one of the‘ most as
and Economlcal Culinary articles ever ofi‘ered to
public; it being a great improvement over any 0
tenmer heretolore made; constructed on purely
tific principles so essentlal and important, it ca
fail to recommend itself to any who will examine
:The great advantage of this over allother steam
in its peculiar form and construction, beingmade
CONICAL CHAMBER AND DEFLECTOR, ..
for extracting the water risinv with the steam and
the same time. diffusing the Steam eq
uniformly among the articles to be cooked, thus 'r
daring vegetables, and especial] y Potatoes, tobe scrv .
whole. dryand meaty, instead of broken, soggy anV
tasteless. ed'
Puddinv, Dumplings, Stale Bread, &c., when cook ' '
by this Steamer wil be found light and palatable. and
incomparably better than when cooked In the ordinal.
ry manner. ' ' - . .
- IS EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE. '
Sold at c. a E. x; LOCKWOOD a 0039'
A .
y ma"
Business Cards. Tickets.
Printed in Colored Inks, Bronzcs, or plain black .
on white or colored cards, .in the best manner a
' GAZETTE Jon Om .
“SE SINGER's HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by. UHLE BROS. Nerwm .
o ' » - c - Iv
Prince’s Metallic Pamt. -‘
2 parts Ironand 23 parts Cement Lime St '
the best Paint known for'l‘lnglron or
r sale by the single lb. or in 50 pad 100 lb. ke :
8 mm KN
0ND a 1
" " No A’Wa‘t‘er st.Norwal
SAVE AND MERE Pines.
srannind‘s ‘
Cusp, Con-ranting, Arriltllsnnnron: 2%
Fifim-ruax, Tots. ‘ Cancun, Paul). on. I
run use: or onnnrARx Moon.“ up If»; r)
noutcu.,»srvn xonn'ADnzsIvn. . ‘
ascents pier Emmi“. .75.,» '
fl? sour ._
Norwalk Chronicler