Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, January 21, 1868 · page 4

 

 

ztttc

Tuesday, Jan. zlst, 1868. '

Things I Like.
Us A Hoax.)
1 like to see a parlor
Where no careless foot e‘r-r strays.
'Phlt is never thrown open
Save on the holidays,
A marriage ora funeral,
'Or when some “big hug" calls,
With every door-way fasteucd
’l‘lmt‘leadcth to the halls :

 

 

 

 

l

I like to see rich satin
Cdvercd chairs, or red or blue,
And dainty-covered sofa’s,
That are closely covered too I
They are splendid things to look upon,
But never made for use,
To sit yourself down'on them,
Would be horrible abuse 2

I much like velvet carpets,
in tile richest Brussels made,
And hear tllc hostess telling
Ofthc cestly pricc she paid ;
. It makes one feel so pleasant,
If by chance they peep within,
And dare not tread upon it—
'l‘o do so were a sill !

I like good books and binding——
They’re nice to read and sec,

When they are kept securely
Under dcublc lock and key!

And good curtains at the windows,
With their fixtures clean and bright,

That are never raised to look without,
Or let within the light!

I like to eat from silver,
That is brought out once a year,

When every one is trembling,
And every one in fear,

Lest a scratch should get upon it,
A stain, or mark, or spot ;

It‘s comfortable dining thus—
Who dares says it is not?

I like a house, too, handsome,
Fine finished, roomy,grand,

’l‘hat s1 0 .vs the builders tasty art
And painters dainty hand;

A dining—room that airy,
Frescoed in master style,

To tcmp‘hc eye and yet to eat
In tllc kitchen all the while !

Fine carriages I fancy,
Rich robes and bells and sleigh,
Too nice to use, for fear of harm,
Upon a stormy day !
And horses—handsome, strong ones,
Renowned for speed or blood,
’I‘oo dainty to be taken out
In rain, or snow, or llnld !

I like to see sweet children
Kept ever in alarm,

l-‘nrl‘ear oftouching something-
Ol‘ doing something harm;

Forbid to romp within the house :
Touch toy, or chain, or cup,

And being told with every breath,
"What a dust you’re kicking up i“

I likc‘to see their little books
Taken from them quite away,

For fear that they should soil them
With their fingers while at play ;

Tile gifts or prizes they have won
lloarded for other years,

Till they care nothing for them.
Though their present is' all tears.

All those things I am fond of,
And a thousand more as well,
That arejust as nice and pleasant,.
That I haven‘t. time to tell— ,
Things are just as nice and pleasant,
Can be seen both night and morn—
So full of sense and comfort !
Yes, I like them—in a born 2

 

1%,».
From the Christian Intelligencer.
The Prudent Wife.

"lie that holds fast the golden mean,
And lives contentedly between
Tlle little and the great,
Feels not the wants that haunt the poor,
Nor plagues that haunt the rich man‘s door."

A DIALOGUE BETWEEN MD. AND MRS. REED.

“What is that, 'my dear ?” asked Mr. Reed,
mildly looking up from his paper.

‘ “I was exclalmlng at the extravagance of
my sex,” replied the pretty-looking woman,
whose blue eyes had not yet recovered their
natural dimensions. “Hear this: ‘There are
in New York and Brooklyn not less than five
thousand ladies whose dress-bill could not
average loss than two thousand dollars each
or ten millions for all.’ "

"Prodiglous l” - "

“There are five thousand more," continued
his wife, resuming her reading; “whose dress
expenses will average one thousand each, or
live millions of dollars for the whole num-
ber; and five millions of dollars more would

not cover the dress expenses of those v hose
bills average every year from two to five
hundred dollars. Thus, at a low estimate,
the annual cost. of dressing our fashionable
ladies is twenty millions of dollars. Perhaps
We should not. exceed the truth, if we esti-
man: the annual cost of dressing. and chc1-
ling the ladies of New-York and its vicinity
at from thirty to forty millions of dollars."

"What wonder,” exclaimed the justly in:
tllgmtnl little woman, “that poverty and suf-
fering are so life in that city ‘3 Only think,
George! twenty millions of dollars, to say
the least, wasted in fincl'y and extravagance
-worsc than wasted.”

‘1 live of their substance to objects chari-
talm or merciful! What have they to give
for any benevolent enterprise, after deduct-
lug bills for dl'ess, cquipagc, pastimes, luxu-
rious l’easlings? Give? What have they to
give when all is on the back or in the Ward-
robe? The great mass of the people are liv-
ing above their income. Who can doubt
that this wicked expenditure of God’s bounty
to gratify pride, ostentation, fashionable
etiquette, is one special cause of the present
awful visitation, the fearful judgments of the
Almighty ‘2"

“Besides," resumed the husband, “for the
bulk of the money thus expended is exchang-
ed for foreign tabrlcs, and goes out of the
countly to pamper the miserable toadies of
the old world—that’s what makes me angry
to think Of it. If the money wasspent among
our own producers, manufacturers, and me-
chanics, bc shame would not be quite so
burning; but no, it must bear the stamp of
imported goods, or our ladies could not look
at the article; Oh to meet in our fashiona-
ble streets dresses with figures larger than
the whole pattern, so that it takes two we-
men to show off one gowu to advantage; it
is Iaughabie. But, wile”—

“Onc word more, if you please, husband,
Look here—

“A fashionable dry-goods dealer advertises
a lace scarf worth fifteen hundred dollars.
Another has a bridal dress,ior which he asks
twelve hundred dollars. Bonnets at two
hundred dollars are not unfrequently sold.
Cashmcrcs,from three hundred upwards, are
seen by dozens in a walk along Broadway.
A hundred dollars is quite a commonpriee for
a silk gown. In a word, extravagance in
dress has reached a height which would have
freightcned our prudent grandmothers and
appalled theirhusbands. A fashionable lady
spends annually on her milliner, manta-ma-
ker, and lace-dealer a sum that would have
supported an entire household, even in her
own rank in life, in the days of Mrs. Wash-
ington. A thousand dollars a year is consid-
ered, we are told quite a narrow income for
such purposes among those pretending to be
"in society" in some of our cities. Add to
this expenditure for opera tickets, for a sum-
mer trip to the Springs, and for a score of
other incvitablc‘s and the reader gets
some idea of the comparatively wanton waste
of money carried on year after year by thou—
sands, if not tens of thousands, of American
woman.” ~ .

“True, dearest,” replied Mr. Reed; “and
for what end? Do these human butterflies
improve their intellect, enlarge their culture
or elevate their characters by this spendthrift
system it On the contrary, they deteriOratc
all. Do they bestow additional happiness on
their husbands and fathers? The very te-
versc ; for to sustain these extravagances the
father or husband, as the case may be, toils
late and early, consumes his bealth,and Often
is driven into wild speculations that end in ,
utter ruin. After all, wife, do they win the 2‘
Sturoval of the other sex? Never, never :3
W51fl 12., esteem of my worthy man secured
by a 005.91 reckless style of dress. All that f
this Pel‘domwtmvagance effects is to gratify i
miserable PCISOMl vanity. The fostering of I
one Of “15 most “hoot human vices is the y

 

"fruity result or thesestléndthriftIra-bits. Alas!

the women who live for such triumphs as
those, whose whole soul is given to diamonds
and dress, are little fitted to be wives or

,,

 

l mothers, to be companions for men or.edu'-
l caters of children.

When the Roman mat-
rons sunk to :1 similar condition, Rome hc-
gun from that hour to decline. ,

-“It has never occurred to me to ask how
much you spend in dress, any for a year."

“Oh, but I’m not fashionable, and you are
not rich. Besides, we are stewards—what
we have is not ours, but God’s."

“Fashion or no fashion, a better or more
modestly dressed woman than you doesn’t
walk the streets. Now, for the reason that I

. am not rich, I want to know.“

“That is easy enough told,on a little reflec-
tion,” replied Mrs. Reed. “1 have kept an
account of everything in that, line which 1
have bought for the last ten months—and all
has not exceeded twenty-seven dollars."

Mr. Reed looked at hls'wife withjoyful
and cxulting glances.

"And yet,"'lle exclaimed, “how well, how
very Well, in how thoroughly pure and ch-
gant taste you have always appeared, my ad-
mirable wife. It. is owing to your economy
that I escaped threatened failure during the
last terrible year. And I have more to tell
you. Jenkins, who has just gone out by a
broken back, thande me yesterday for my
kindness during his illness, and called down
blessings on your head for the solicitude you
had displayed towards his family. It was
you, then, who sent them bread and wood,
and warm clothes for the chlldren; it was
you that got Billy a good place, and provi-
ded a comfortable home for your poor wash-
woman; it was you who fitted out the little
girl and sent her to school it was you, during
the season of distress, went like a minister-
ing angel to the haunts of the poor, preter-
ring to spend my allowance in doing good to
the needy, rather than display your own
beautiful person in the habilimcuts of fash-
lou. God’s blessing on you. He docs bless
you daily;' and when the poor butterflies,
who think more of a yard of brocade than a
human soul, stand before the judgment-seat
of God, <IIOW little in comparison with such
as you, my wife, will such frivolous, heartless
beings appear? N ay,this is just praise,though
you have done your work silently and in se-
ctct, and not for human approbation."

And imparting a kiss upon her forehead,
the happy husband returned to his counting-
room.

“On that check and o’er that brow,

So soft, so calm, yet eloquent.
’l‘h‘c smiles that win, the tints that glow,

But tell of days in goodness spent ;
A mind at peace with all below,

A heart whoselovc is innocent.”

Author of "Home Thrusts.”
«1G»

Death of Ex-Governor Ells-

worth.

William W. Ellsworth, died at Hartford,
at twenty minutes past 1. o’clock, on Wed-
ucsday,Jnn. 15, at the age of 76 years, after
an illness of several days,'Which was proba-
bly rendered fatal by a. cancerous affection.
Governor Ellsworth, was the son of Oliver
Ellsworth who was so distinguished as one
of the great statesmen,who established the
government of the United States, and who
was at one time the Chief Justice of the Re-
public. Gov. Ellsworth, after a collegiate
education, studied law and was admitted to
practice in Hartford County, where he soon
gained a powerful influence in his profession.
He‘was a member of the National Congress,
and in 1838, was elected by the Whig party
Governor of the Slate—an office he cOntin-
ucd to hold for four consecutive years. He
was elected, a few years afterWards to' the
bench of the Superior and Supreme Court,
and continued to occupy that pusition until
he arrived at. the age of 70 years, when he
was obliged by the constitutional provision
to retire. He married a daughter of the
late Noah Webgter, the lexicographet'. He
was a man of more than ordinary ability, of
commanding personal presence, of strong
individuality, and marked integrity. Though
hislage has of late withdrawn him from pub
lic notice his memory is held in affectionate
regard by thousands of the admirers of the
Connecticut gentleman of the Old school.

‘ —00urz'er.
.__,.——..«a>-.._.—___

WThc old Stouington route between
New York and Boston. which has been
closed for nearly a twelvemonth, is to be
'leopcued next Monday. Two new steam-
boats have been built for the service on the
Sound named, respectively, the Stouiugton
and the Narragansett. They are handsomely
filled up, and will each contain one hundred
and twenty-five staterooms. and more than
a hundred open births. -

————o-<§>~.—_.

W The following story is now passing
about in the newspapers:

General Grant in the days when he was.
acquainted wnh poverty and unknown to
fame, used to furnish wood to the family of
Congressman II T. Blow, Of St. Louis,.llaul-
ing it himself. On a recent occasion Mrs.
Blow attended one of the General‘s recep-
tions, and be greeted her as follows: “Mrs
Blow, I remember you well. ’What great
changes have taken place since last we met- l"
“Yes, Grueral, the war is over,” remarked
Mrs. Blow “I did not mean that,” he replied;
“I mean with myself. DO you not recollect
when I used to supply your husband with
wool, and pile it myself, and go to his Office
for my pay?” “Oh, yes, General, your-face
was'famlliur in those days." “Mrs. Blaw,
those were happy days, for I was doing the
best I could to support my family.”

We don’t know whether the conversation
here reported actually occurred; but we do
know that when Gen. Grant was living near
St. Louis a few years ago, he used to haul
wood into the city for sale, and when it was
disposed of he would dnvc down to the shore
of the river and shovel ill a load of saul to
take back to his farm. He has been as much
a laboring man as ever President Lincoln
was, working with his own hands quite as
successfully as that great statesman and wise
patriot ever did when splitting rails in his
earlier manhood. What a remarkable thing
that two of the greatest'men ever produced
by our country, and above all the two who
have been raised up to guide the nation
through the crisis of the last five years,should
thus have come from the ranks of the toiling
masses of the great West. Both men of thc
people, thelrnames will be illustrious aslong
as the world stands.

——-——-¢~<o>>o—
'AN ANALYSIS OF FOOD—It is stated that a
hungry man who sits down before a pound
of beefsteak, lender, juicey, and an inch thick
and cats it, will find upon analysis that sixty
five per cent of his steak was water; that
eighteen per cent. will go to give him an
alderrmaulcfleshness; and that fourteen per
cent. is assigned ‘to warm him, and make him
feel comfortable on a cold. Of the flesh
forming ingredients, according to Dr. Play.
fair every one, on an average, requires nine-
ty-two pounds annually to keep up a proper
bodily condition. Iflt is not obtained from
steaks, then it must be secured from some-
thing clsc. Cheese is a great flesh former,
(30 per ccnt.,) and taken with beer speedily
conceals all traces of unsightly bones. Two
ounces of flesh formers per diem will keep a
man alive'if he is not forced to labor, but
hard labor requires six, or the body will run

short of starch and sugar, and go behind-
hand in health and strength. In 100 parts of
wheat there are 10 pounds of flesh, but there
is nearly double the amount in the same
quantity of oatmeal.
.._._—Jv<9>.
—An American gentleman, on a recent
tour in Europe, purchased in France some
very fine note paper. This he had elegant-
ly embossed with his mouogram,aud brought
it home as a handsome specimen of French
note paper. After arriving home he hap-
pened to notice the water line of the paper,
when he found that his French note paper
was manufactured in this country.
~‘.>-o———-——-—»
WM you are so far behind the times as
not to have used Herrick Allen’s Gold Medal

 

 

 

 

 

' Salcratus, pllt it Off no longer, but go imme-

diately, and purchase a paper. Everybody
who has ever used it, proclaim its good qual-
ities. It takes less in quantity, is a saving
in, flour and shortening, and will make weak
stomachs strong. Donot fail to try it. Most
of the Grocers and many Of the Drug ists
sell it. Depot 112 Liberty Street, New ork. n

Go and E's-”eel“ .1...

A GeneralAssortmént of Groceries A: Plovlslons
at G. S. ALLEN’S. \

w. H. swonn's
FASHIONABLE
TAILORING

ESTABLISHMENT.
NEAR THE DEPOT,

South Norvvalk, 001111.,

 

keeps constantly on hand, the
L A T E S T
and most FASHIONABLE styles of

CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS,
HATS,
CAPS,
GLOVES,

and everything in the line of

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

Also
TRUNKS,
' LEATHER BAGS,
UMBRELLAS, 8m.

Has now on hand one of the best and most
complete assortments of

Gentleman’s Kid Gloves,

ever brought into NOrwalk, and in future in-
tends to keep the Largest and most Fashion-
able stock of Goo in Fairfleld County, and
to sell them at th owest Cash Prices.

~

Gents are invited to call and examine our
Goods and Prices, we know we can sult.

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. .
WM. H. SWORDS,
South Norwalk, Ct.
Near the Railroad Crossing.

3t34

 

ORK, Lord «is sausage, Wholesale and Retail by
P G. S. ALLEN.

. CARPETING

 

 

NEW SALESROOMS.

Entirely devoted to

Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Druggets,
Ruggs.
Mats, &c., &c.,
and in fact everything appertaining to a

FIRST CLASS
CARPET BUSINESS,

My stock is ENTIRELY NEW, comprising

Brussels,
Velvet,
Tapestry Brussels.
Three Ply,
The best to common Ingrain.

Carpeting of all varieties, and will be sold at the
lowest possible prices. Illavc received from Auc-
tion $4,000 worth of Carpeting, and among them

Many Bargains,

All are invited to examine my entire stock.
A First-class cancer noon has lougbccn
needed, and I have new supplied the want.

C. J. GRUMAN.

PATRICK’S IMPROVED PUMP

FOR WATERING STOCK.

NIMALS pump water for themselves. It never

fails to operate, and is highly recommended by

all who use it. It is sim le durable and cheap. The

subscriber having purc used the patent right for

Connecticut, ofl‘crs County and Town rights, for

sale ; also, Single pumps. Persons interested are
invited to call and examine the model.

‘ GEO. MARVIN, Main Street, Norwalk.

 

'l
a

mThe Best fie]! if: use.

URE Water obtained in one hour Having pur-
chased the rigvht for the State of Connectlcut, for
sinking wells an or the Suggctt’s Patent, I am now
prepared to put them down at a price within the
reach of all County and Town rights for‘sale, on ap-

plication personally or by lclter to _

HARVEY FITCH,
Norwalk, Fairfield 00., Conn

 

 

 

Change of Agency

 

We beg to inform the public that we have

removed the Agency for the sale of our

CELEBRATE!)

PlllllllllTlll] ll'llll‘l'lllllllt

From the Store of Mr. H. H. Wellman, to
the Store of

1'... WEED,
\VATCIIMAKER, GAZETTE BUILDING.
The Celebrated Perfected Spectacles

Necertire the Eye, however minute the Em-
ployment.

Zhey last many years without change of Lensss'
And can be obtained only of Ourduly appoinfid
Agents
MR. L. WEED.

Watchmaker, Gazette Building, Norwalk.
AND

Mr. JNO. OSTRANDER,

'Watchmaker, New Canaan, Conn.

' N. B.—WE EMPLOY NO PEDDLERS.

 

PARKER’S
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY

Fancy Goods Store.
Next to the D. It N. Railroad Depot. l

 

Great display , Of“

. Boned Salmon ;

 

 

or WINTER Fabulous 68

BEHNHAHD’S BROS.

Have in Stock, a full line, and invite ex
amination from the Ladies of Norwalk and
Vicity, to their fine asssortmcnt of

Fancy Goods,
' RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS

Jet GoodS,
BUTTONS, BIADS.
Ornaments, we.

Alexandre Kid Gloves.
Cloth, Berlin and Ringwood Gloves.
WOOLEN KNIT GOODS.

Balrnoyrel.r Skirts,
LADIES AND MISSES HOSIERY
AND ‘
Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
Everything will be sold at very low prices.

»

BERNHARD, BRO. a 00..
Corner of Wall and, Water St‘s.

 

DOUGLASS dz MEAD,

Manufacturers and Dealers in
Confectionery,

Gazette Building.

DINING SALOON.
—BILL OF FARE :—

 

 

 

 

Ovsrnns. Ham and Eggs,
Plain Stew, Fried Eggs,
Milk “ Boiled Eggs,
Dry “ Eggs Omclctt
Box “ Poached Eggs and Toast.
Fried, Milk Toast, .3
Steamed Butter Toast,
Roasted, Dry Toast,
Roasted on Toast
PASTRY.
Fried Escollops, Mince P,ie
— Apple
Green Tea, Cranberry
Black Tea, Custard
Coffee. I Cocoauut
Chocolate, Sponge (Jake,
Racahout, I ound ‘
California White Cake
Portcrhouse Steak, " Yellow Cake,
Beef Steak, Mountain Cake,
Pork Steak, Fruit

Philadelphia Ice Cream— Vanilla Flavor.

 

On an eveh pace with the Age

THE subscriber would respectfully inform his pat-
rons and the public generally, that he has opened
an

OYSTER SALOON !

For the accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen at
his ICE CREAM AND CONFE U’l‘IONERY ESTAB-
LISHMENT, NO. 18 Main St., South Norwalk. and
isnow prepared to serve up Oysters in his usual good
style. Families or parties furnished with large and
small quantities. Also Pickled, and shipped in cans
or barrels, to any part ofthe Country. Parties and
Weddings furnished with every requisite, including
Silver and Glass Ware.

All kinds of Cake, Plain and ornamented ;

Domestic Pics, Cakes, Buef-a-la-modc ;

Tea and Coffee ; Plum Pudding Glace ;
Boned Turkey J ellied ; Pudding Ecs Surprise ; ~
Boned Chicken Jellicd ; Charlotte-dc-Russe ;
Boned Ham, Jcllicd ; Blane Mange ;

Tongue, J ellicd ; All kinds of J cllics,
&c., &c., Ste.

Agltordcrs thankfully received and promptly attend-
e o. ‘
Thankful for the generous patronage heretofore
received. and bya strict attention to the wants of
the public, I hope to merit a continuance of the
same. C. B. D‘AltTOlS.

 

SE Srncuns’ HAIR REsTORATIVF.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

West Side Grocery,

at the old stand,

 

No. 3, JAMES BLOCK, Nortvalk, Conn,
'Wcst 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 quantity, large or small.
to suit purchasers. Thankful for past favors, would
rcscectt‘ully solicit a. continuance of the same.
FREDERICK F. FINNEY.

 

 

GREATSENSATION ! 2
Hair Brushed by Machinery!

HE undersigned invites tllc public of Norwalk and
v1cinity._to call at his commodious Hair Dress-
ing and Shavrng Saloon, under the Gazette Building,

totrythe ,
Patent Hair Brushes

which have given the greatest satisfaction wherever
they have been introduced. No extra charge,

He also keeps his lic-generator for the Hair, Magic
Fluidfor changing the color of" the hair, and also
Italian Cosmetic, for sale.

Private entrllnec to the Ladies Hair Curling, Cut-
ting and‘Shampooing Roonl.

. GEORGE SCHAUB.

N. B.~A mall in daily attendance who will cure
your Corns and Bunions.

 

Dilahgcf of ll’esfport, as. Probate Cburt,January 8,
SO

‘STATE of ELISABETH MOULTON, late of

said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of,Westport,
hath limited and allowed.x months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present theiraccounts, properlyattestcd, withln said
time. will be dcbarrcd a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are rchuested to make immedi-
ate payment to SUL IVAN MOULTON,
3t2 Executor.

Disfikfiof ll'eslport, as. Probate Court, January
. O

S.

\STATE of PAUL L. TAYLOR, late of said Dis-

.‘ trict, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Westport
hath limited .and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claimsfor settlement.» Those who he lcct to
present their accountsmroperly attested, wi in said
time, will be dcbarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are re nested to make imme
dinte payment to CIIA {LES II. TAYLOR,
3L2 Executor.

 

 

To the Probate Court for the District or Norwalk.

THE application of STEPHEN RAYMOND, of
the town of Norwalk, in said District respect-
fully showcth: '

That he is lawful Guardian to Frederick D. Cross-
man, a minorundcr the age of twenty-one years, resi-
dinc in Rochester, in the State ofNeincrk, and that
381 Minor is the owner ot'an undivided interest. inthc
following Real Estate, viz : one certain piece ofland
l“ quantity two roods. more or less, with the build-
ings thereon standing. situated in said Town of N or-
walk and bounded Northerly by hi hway, Westerly
by land of Thomas Dennis, bout erly by land of
Thomas Benedict and Easterly by land of Daniel
Saunders ; being the late homestead of Daniel H.
Crossman, deceased, the interest of said minor there-
in being the undivided one-fifth part thereof and the
same ls Subject to the incumbrnncc of the right of
flower therein of the widow of said deceased.

And he further says that the estate is at present
unproductive, that the avails thereof are wanted ,for
the support maintenance and education of said minor,
and that it. will be for the advantage of said minor to
sell the same and invest the avails thereof according
to law ; wherefore he says there is just and reason-
able causc for selling the same. He therefore prays
the Court to order said real estate to be sold and to
empower him or some other meet person to sell the
same pursuantto the statute in such case made and
provided.

Dated January 11th,1S68.

STEPHEN RAYMOND, Guardian.

District of Nortcalh', Probate Court, as Jan. 11th,
‘ ‘ 1868

~ 'ORDERED-L-Thnt the foregoing up lication be

heard and determined at the Probate 0 ice in Nor-
walk, on the 28th day of March 1868, at!) o‘clock,
forcuoon - and that notice thereof be published in
some pubic newspaper nearthc place where such
real estate lies, three weeks successively, atlcast six
weeks before said time assigned.

GEORGE A. DAVENPORT. J udgc.

t2

 

In the District Court. of the United Slatesfor the
Districtof Connecticut.
N the matter of CHARLES E. DOTY, a. Bankrupt
m Bankruptcy. .
,To‘wrrox l-r MAY CONCERN—The undcrslgned here-
by glves notice of his up ointment as assigncc of
Charles E. Doty,ot' Norwa k, ill the County of Fair-
fleld, and State of Connecticut, within said District,
who have been adjudged u Bankrupt upon his own
petition by Wm. K. Secley, Esq., Register in Bank-
ruptcy within said District.
JAM ES STAPLES. Assi

_ gucc.
Dated at Bridgeport, Januaay 6th,1868. 3t

 

WANTED—All kinds of Game.
G. 0. KEELER (I; BRO.

CLAMS, 0ystcrs,Scallops and Fresh Ftsll at
G. S ALLEN'S.

 

 

THE undersigned having purchased the stock, &c., ,

!
Never Grocery. 3
l
ofDOTY &. Monsuousn,No. 41 Main Street, is l

now prepared to sell

GROCERIES.

at the lowest market prices. He will endeavor tokecp
constantly on hand a good stock, and would respect
fully solicit the
and Vicinity.

co le of Norwalk

patrontigc of the
_ A 0 MB & BRO:

.NE

_——

Having sold oat-business to D. A. Newcomb do Bro.

we would recommend our atrons to still continue
their atronagc to him, an
pie 0 Norwalk generallygiavi‘hei

them and the poo
past favors.
Y & MOREHOUSE.

than

Norwalk, July 1st 1807.

alluoNllallNlPP.

Plumbers,
S T E A M

AND

 

GAS PITTERS.

BATH TUBS,
COPPER BOILERS,
WATER CLOSETS,
‘HYDRANTS,
STREET WASHERS,
CAST IRON SINKS,
I MARBLE WASH BASINS,
RANGES,
LIFT and FORCE PUMPS,
CISTERN PUMPS,
BRASS and SILVER PLATED
WATER COCKS, I
LEAD PIPE,
SHEET LEAD,
apd all materials pertaining to a Practical
New York Plumbing Establishment con;

stantly on hand.

Gas‘ and. Steam Fitting

in all all its branches.

Slate and Tin Roofing,

Tin, Sheet Iron dc 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.

Roofs Repaired,

Roofs Repaired and Painted with Prlnce’s
Metalic Paint.

Gutters and Leaders
made and put up in the neatcst manner and

of the best material.

All kinds of Jobbing in

Plumbing,Roofing,and Gas Fittinn'.

done with neatness and dispatch.

Please give us acall

At No. 4 J amcs’s Block,Watcr St.

hide-“"9.

 

C.A.DURAND-

0. BIRKS .
DYE 6r. PRINT WORKS,

_. 174 State St., Bridgeport.

 

¥

 

Particular attention given to ( yeing
Rlbbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves.
Ladics‘ Dnnssns, SACQUES, Guns, MANTLlrs,
Snswns, Rxnnous. VELvI-J'l‘s, Furnace, VEILs,

The people of Norwalk and vicinity
All goods done at this establish-
ment warranted to give satisfaction.
{m., Cleaned, Dyedand Pressed. Particular atten-
tion paid to the Cleansing, Dyeing and Pressing of

will lease take notice that we Dye
and rint. Ladies Goods, viz .' Silks,
Marines and Delaiues, Cmpe,Bomha-
zlnes,Alapacas and other Dress Goods
at short notice and in the best colors
possible, and in a way not to bc sar-
passed in this Country. We also
Clean and Dye Gent's garments. Also
Lace Window Curtains, Silk Dresses
1 ‘ and Shawls of every description. I :
Leave your orders or goods with
C. A. DLRAND, at his Fancy Store.
N ORWALK
Steam ‘Dyeing
' ‘ AND .
SOOURING ESTABLISHMENT.
- FOOT OF MILL HILL.
All kinds of Dyeing Sr Bleaching
in tile best style and at the shortest notice.
Gentleman’s Garments; they do not require to be
ripped; we also Clean or Dye Kid Gloves, so that
they look almost equal to new. We invite compari-
son with goods done at any other establishment,
FOB BRIGHTNESS 0F 00L OB,
Sorrxnss or lersn, on When mass Ixnmx To THE
FABRIC. :92?“ Call and sec samples, done at
the old stand foot of Mill Hill. Agencies at J. She -
herds, opposite the Post Ofllcc, and J. F. ac.
Bennett‘s, South Norwnlk. R. N. PERRY.

 

- SE Smoun’s HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

Smolandcr’s Extract Buchn
CURES ’ ' ' '
All KIDNEY -D [SEASE,I
AND
RHEUMATIC DISEASES,
Price 31, Sold everywhere.
J. A. BURLEIGH, Wholesale Drugvist.
Boston, GeneraI Agent.

GROCKERY, CHINA and Glass Ware.
vals every week, at
‘ C. &.E.K.L'0_CKWOOD & CO.

FOR SALE—A six octave Mclodcon, nearly new
Enquire of GEO. SCHAUB,-Basement No. 1
Gazette Building. ' ‘ ~

fig, Music ' ’ Bulletin. I

HENRY H. WELLMAN, ‘
NO. 39 MAIN STREET,
Has just received a la'rge 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.

LOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR, also, Feed and Grain in
any quantity. to suit purchasers, at HOLMES’S

 

New arri-

 

 

 

 

 

GAZETTE '

JOB PRINTING OFFICE,

GAZETTE BUILDING,
NORWALK, CONN.

 

EVERY DESCRIPTION on

.1010 Printing.
FROM A CARD TO A BOOK,
executed with Deafness and dispatch. We

have better facilities for doing good work at
fair prices than many pretentious New York
City Offices.

on SALE—Three or four good second-hand
Buggys. Apply at the GAZETTE Orrrcn.

 

i

 

POULTRYOI‘ alrklhds constantly on hand, at
KEELERS.

SE Stucnu’s Ham RESTORATIVE.

 

Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk. J

 

RAYMOND dz KN A PP,

AG EN'I‘

Kevser’s Hut Air Furnaces, Stoves
and Ranges.

No 4 James 3 Building, Norwalk, Conn.

 

THE ORIGINAL
TRAVELERS
, Insurance Company, ’
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
GRANTS ALL KINDS 01‘
[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
from one lucnth to one year, insuring against. Acci-
dent, fatal or non-fatal, at an nnnual'cost of $5 to$50
per $1,000, according to occupation.

. LIFE DEPARTMENT.
The TRAVELERS of Hartford also insures against
death, whether from disease, accident or natural
causes.
Tun Tnavnrazns 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, Assistant Secretary.
E. W. BRYANT, Actuary.

GEO. R. COWLES, Agt, Norwalk

Hammer-’5 Champagne Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to the su-

perior quality of
H A M M E R. ’ S
Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale.
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year
and its keeping qualities, especially of that brcwc
during the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed
for any lenght of time.
For sale ln Barrels and Half~Barrcls. at Sclleck‘s
Packet Office, Norwalk.
JEHIEL GRUMAN.
Agent for the sale of Hammer‘s Champagne Ale, Wil-
. ton, Conn. 2

 

 

FOR THE SPRING of 1868.
Something new from
WHITNEY & BECKWITH.

The new Size, the

CARI) IMPERIAL,

combining at once the portability ofChrd dc Visitc,
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.

PICTURE FRAMES.

WE an}: CONSTANTLY

receiving the newest styles of Picture Frames of all

 

kinds, Oval and Square, Curved in Gilt. Black Wal-
nut and Rosewood. We hold ourselves in readiness
tention given to framing Ra‘sed work. Flowers,
Shells or Masses, &c.
NORWALK, CONN.
THE subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Price A:
MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT,
in Phoenix Block, (near the Pottery of Asa E. Smith
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DRAB, 0R BROWN STONE
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, &c., as well as Mantlcs and
Furniture Slabs in general, and furnished at. the lowest

to frame any Picture at short notice. Particular at-
UNION MARBLE WORKS,
Son, having taken the agency of tile above
& Sons,) is now prepared to fumish every kind of
M O N U M E N '1' S ,
possible prices.

Cemetery Fencing, Iron Railing, &c.,

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 dealina is already too well establishcdto
need commenda on. Address

E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Norwalk, Ct., Maylst, S67. 32

 

SE SINGEu’s Ham RESTORATIVE.
Sold by _ UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

HARDWARE,

IRON AND STEEL, ~

 

Agricultural Implements,

marshmallow cuss

ac“ éscq £18.,
At Lowest Gash Prices.

 

«<.>.

 

BURDICK‘S

National Hay. Cutter

OMETIIING entirely new, patented July 30th,

1367,wlllcut Hay, Straw or Stalks, nearly or
quite twice as rapidly as any other cutter in usc,and
requires but little labor to Operate it. Call and see
them. For sale by WM. C. STREET, Agent for
Norwalk and adjoining towns.

The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly re-
ceiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Goods of the above denomination suited to
.this market which will be sold either wholesale or
retail at lowest New York prices. '

LOCKS, dead, liar, and mortise, all kinds,
LATUHES, rim, mortise, all kinds.

'NOBS, Silver filed, Porcelain and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought and horse.
OUTLEIIY, Table and Pocket, large assortment.
GUNS, double and single barrels. ‘
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.

IRON and STEEL, full assortment of sizes 3. kinds.
CARRIA GE SPRINGS, Axles, bolts, clips, &c.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, full asso’ment
PAINTS and OILS, of the best manufactures.

To Farm, ers _:

The largest assortment of Agricultural Implements
ever ofl‘ercd ill this market, may now betonnd at tllc
stores of the subscriber, including

The Clipper
-eurqovw surmow:

 

The best now in use andtwhi h Ihnvc the cxcln
sivc agency and sale of fr the -f llowing towns, viz.
Norwalk, Darieu, New Canaan, Wilton, Reddinn'Ridge-
field, Bctliel, Danbury, Westport and Westn, Persons
wishing to Obtain the Clipper this year had better give
their orders before the first of may

Mcad’s Conical I Plows.

Lyon’s Stamp and Roch-Digger

BAUGII’S Raw Bone Super Phos hate of Lime, a
splendid article, together with a. fill supply of Hard-
ware, Agriculture implements, Iron and Steel, Window
Glass, Paints, Oils &c., W. C. STREET.

 

Kid Gloves.

LEANED or DYED, so that they look almost
a cqualto new, at the old stand foot of Mill Hill.
ly“ R N. PERRY.

USE SINCEn’s Ham Rss'rona'rrvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

 

Domestics and EDry Goods at SC OFIELD & BAR

 

 

NUM’S new‘Store

 

New York Advertisements;

 

 

ALMM.»

Third Avenue: Savings Bank.

 

 

 

HAVE SUFFERED with CATARRII thirty years;
it. had destroyed my voice and smelling—impaired
my sight and treating. In six weeks I have been en-
tirely cured. For humanity‘s sake I will send the
recipe for the simple remedy used. postage free, to
ullalllctcd. Address ltev.’l‘. J. MEAD, Drawer 170,
Syracuse, N. Y. 3m51

WATERS’ PIANO FORTES

Grand, Square and Upright; Parlor, Chm-ch,
Gem and Cabinet Organs.

Best Manufactured. warranted for stir years.

Second-hand Pianos. Munonuous and Onoxxs, at
great bargalns, prices from $25 to $200. New and
second-hand Instruments to lot, and rent applied if
purchased ; Monthly mstallments, received for same.
Old Planos taken in exchange. Illustrated Catalorrlles
mailed free. Warerooms,4sl Broadway, New lork.
lyls HORACE WATERS do 00., Manufacturers.

FURNITURE 1

' REMOVAL.
WARREN, wsnoc 00.,

Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, have removed
to their '

‘ NEW WAREHOUSE

Nos. 75 and 77 Spring Street, corner of Crosby St...
New York, one block cast of Broadway, between the
St. Nacholas and Metropolitan Hotels, where they
are prepared to furnish every variety of Chamber,
Parlor, Library, and Dining Room Furniture, Bed-
dlng, &.c., unsurpassed in quality, and at their usual
reasonable prices. 1y20

 

 

 

SE Sluoan's Hill: ltESTonATrva.
Sold by UIILE BROS. Norwalk.

PASSAGE TO AND FROM
GREAT BRITAIN dz IRELAND.
TA PSCOTT BROTHERS & CO.’S
86 South Street, 23 Broadway,
NEW YORK.

Continue to issue Passage Tickets. available for
Twelve months, from LONDON, LIVERPOOL or
QUEEN STOWN, and DRA FTS, payable on demand
for any! amount from £1 and upwards.

H. .GLOVER, Agent, Savings Bank at New-
town, Fairticld Co.,Conn. 1y9

Pyle’s Saleratu

ls Acknowledged the Best in Use,
Always put, up in pound packages,
FULL WEIGHT.
SOLD BY ,GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
PYLE’S CREAM TARTAR,
Warranted Full Strength.

 

 

 

Zhe Singer Manufacturing Company‘s
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

—'_‘...

THE
Singer Manufacturing (10.,

Proprietors and Manufacturers of the world renowned

.SIN GER SEWING MACHINES.

The superior merits of the “SINGER” Machines
over all others, for either Family use or Manufactu-
ring purposes, are so well established and. so encr-
nllyndmitted, that an enumeration of their re atlvc
cxccllcnciesis no longer considered necessary.

THE LE1 TEE “A" FAMILY M'AOIIINE

hitherto manufactured by this Company, has gained
and maintained, the world over, and for years past,
an unparalellcd reputation and sale. But not w ith-
standing the excellence of this Machine. we have
now to announce that it has been superseded by our

NEW FAMILY DIACHINE,

which has been over two years in preparation, and
which has been brought to perfection regardless of
TIME, LABOR or nxrnnsE, and whrch ls now confl-
dcntly presented to the public as inconlparably the
BEST SEWING MACHINE m EXISTENCE.

The Machine in question is SIMPLE, COMPACT, DU-
RABLE and BEAUTIFUL. It is QUIET, LIGHT-RUNNING
and CAPABLE OF PERFORMING A RANGE AND VARIETY
or wonx never before attempted upon a single Ma-
chine, using eithcr Silk, Twist, 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 Ilmlnlxo, BRAIDING,
Connrxo, TCCKING, QUILTING, FELerG, Tnmmnc,
lemxo. law. are xovnr. and PRACTICAL, and have
been invented and adjusted especially for this Ma—
chine. .

New designs of the UNIQUE, outrun .xn Ivonn-
LAB FOLDING Tons and CABINET Oasis, pecullar 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, Mlhogany, Rosewood, and.the like, and
from the plai esfito the most elaborate pattern and
finish—the machines themselves being more Or less
highly ornamented to correspond with the Tables or
Cabinets for which they are intended.

But a faint idea. however. can at best be conveyed
through tllc medium of an advertisement of this
Paragon of Family Machines, and we there fore
urge ovury person in qul-st ol'a Sewing Machine. by
all menus, to examine and test. if they can possibly
do so, all the leading rival machines before making
apurcllase. A selection can then be made under-
standinnly.

Branc es, or agencies, for so plying the “Singer"
Machines will be found in near y every city and town
throughout the civilized world, where machines will
be cheerfully exhibited. and any information prompt
ly furnished; or communications may be addressed
for circulars or Oihcrwisc to

The Singer Manufacturing Co.,

No. 458 BROADWAY. N. Y.

“01.0mm...

One Price House,
AT THE CORNER or
Greenwich .v Murray Sis.
NEW YORK, WHERE YOU WILL FIND TEAS,
COFFEES, FISH, FLOUR, AND EVERY
THING ELSE CHEAPER THAN ANY
STORE IN NEW YORK. 1316

 

 

SE SINGElt‘s HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UIILE BROS. Norwalk.

CAR D—Wc beg to call special attention to our

immense and most. elegant stock of MOURNING
GOODS, far surpassing anything before offered As
the greatest part has been bought tor cash. at an im-
mense sacrifice, dur)ng the late great depression in
business. many lots are much below cost Of' Impor—
tation The stock consists in part of ENCLIsu' BOM‘
szrxns, anxcu BonnAzers, EMPRESS CLOTus and
Blsnancx CLOTus, 6-4 DELAINES, TA Misc CLOTns,
CANTON CLOTHS PARISIENNE Cnornspmr-nCLorns,
from 40 inches to 7tinches wi're; Blnum'rz and Col.—‘
onano CLOTHS, BELCIQUE Pormxs, Gnos GRAIN AL-
PACKS, Punt: MOHAIR ALPACAS, 5 c to 1 ; lmsu POP
Lia's very low ; FRENCH Forums, equally so - BLACK
Gnos GRAIN SILKS, from 2 to 4 lnclles Wide, real
bargpins Also, an immense variety of Second Mourn
ing Dress Goods Some lots at just HALF PRICE
Competition challenrved
N. B.~Boxur:'rs, NIANTlLLAS, and DRESSMAKING at
GREATLY REDUCED RATES. W. JACKSON,
20 No. 551 Broadway, opposite Tiffany .9. Co’s N. Y

Carpets and Furniture
H O‘FARRELL has opened his new and Exten-

~ sive Stores Nos. 486 and 438 Eighth Avenue,
running tllrough and connecting with his present
Stores, 267, 209 and 271 Thirty-Fifth street, New York
forminvr a perfect Arcade, which, for extent, stands
unrivalled in the United States; and now offers for
Sale 11 large and well selected stock of Royal Velvet,
English and American Brussels, :i-ply and Super-In-
graln Carpets, fresh from the hands Of the Manufact-
urers ; Oilcloths, Mllttings. Window Shades, 85c.
Over One Million Worth of Parlor, Bedroom and Diu-
ing-room Furniture of his own manufacture, and
warranted to the buyer. 13‘24
All the R. R Cars pass in the immediate vicinity.
Ny motto is, Cash! Quick sales and small profile
All Goods packed and shipped free of charge.

Pyle’s O. K. Soap.

The Best Household
Soap in America!

Sold by Grocers Everywhere.

 

 

 

 

Oldest, Largest and Cheapest
NEWSPAPERS

IN NEW ENGLAND.

ONLY s2 00 PER YEAR.

FREE GIFTS TO All}.

A SILK DRESS PATTERN, A FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE, OR GOLD
WATCH, FREE OF COST.

Forone or two days‘ service in any town or village. :
Particulars and samples sent free, by addressing '
wlith stamp, N. B. CLOUDMAN 8: CO.,

 

 

CONVEYAN CES.
N orwalk Horse Railway.

 

 

 

. - 1868 ‘
Corner of third. Avenue and 26th St., N. Y. WIMER ARRANGEMENT' 1368
- Leave N walk. . ' '
Present Deposrts, $5.250,000. s 22 A. M. N. {To N. n. lsoslgémxaflil’i
er PER CENT. interest paid (free from Gdirern- 7 26 ,“ New York. 7 46 “
meat. Tax.) on installments from $1 to $5,000.- 3 33 1 New Haven. 8 5S “
ALI. deposits made on or before the 201k of Jann- 9 24 2‘ New Haven Ex. 9 44 “
ary. April July and October will draw interest 10 00 No Train. 10 18 “
from the lat ofthose months. 10 33 “ New YorkEx. 11 00 “
BANK OPEN daily from 1011. m. to3p. m., and 11 00 “ NewYork ll 20 “
oMtongay' Wednesday and Saturday Evenings from 1? 99PM?” gngl-Ha‘n' 19: 3(1) P. lit
0 p. m. . .u- aven. ‘
SPENCER. K. GREEN Plesldcnt. 1 36 u ’ New Haven EX. 2 00 “
RICHARD KELLY, Secretary 1y8 2 20 “ No Train. 2 86 “
—- w — —-- —»--—» - «— 3g :: {$13.ka Ex. 3;; ::
. . , 0 rain
‘I O
Irving Savings Institution. fig; .. gggggyn Ex- :33 .:
NO. 90 WARREN STREET, N. Y. , g l‘,’ 2‘. fig: Egg"- 5.332 22
INTEREST allowed at the rate of 6 per cent. on 5 55 " - Y 36 N. II 6 17 “
all sums of $2.000 and under, free of Govern- ‘3 36 “ N0 'lzfllln. G 55 “
mcnt tax. 0 en daily from 10 to 3 p. m. 7 17 “ Norwalk Special. 7 31 “
W'ALTER W. CONCKLIN, President. 7 37 “ No rain. 8 oo “
VANDERBIL'I.‘ L. BUx'I‘ON, Secretary, 13,51 8 00 “ No Train. 8 20 “
8 47 “ New York Ex. 9 07 "
9 29 “ New Haven Ex. , 9 49 “
H O R R I B L E I V V EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
. _ . Norwalk. Jan. 1st.1868.

 

Peoples Line.
NEW YORK 65 SOUTH NORWALK

 

During the continuance of Ice in the harbor, the
splendid Side-wheel Steamboat

 

WYOMING,
Will leave

SOUTH NORWALE,

T uesdaus, flour-adage and Saturdays,
Leave NEW YORK, PIER 37,
' East River. .
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
FARE, 50 CTS.
Freight recolved daily at eacllend of the hate. my

and all kinds of produce taken and sold free of corn-
misston. Capt. \VYLLIS J. MERRITT, Agent.

 

SE SINGER’S Ham RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

 

 

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1867.
Commencing June 3rd, 1867.

1867.

Passenger Station.in New York, comer 27th street
and 4lh Avenue. Entrance on 27 street.

 

Trains leave Norwalkforlt’ew York, at

3.20 A. M., Express stopping at Stamford only.

6.00 A. M., stopping at all stations.

6.45 A. M., stopping at all stations.

7.46 A. M., Local Express, stopping at Darien and

Stamford only. .
0.591%. M., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
1.18 A. M., stopping at all stations.
. 2 P. M., Express, stop ing at Stamford only. -
P. M., stoppinh at at stations.
P. M., Express stopping at. Stamford only.
P. M., stopping at all stations.
P. M., Express, stopping at Stamford only.

Learn ~Norwall: for New Haven, a!

A. M.,stopping atall stations.
A. Mr, stopping at all stations,
. A. M., Express, sto ping at Bridgeport only.
P. M., stopping at a 1 stations.
9. P. M., Express stopping at Bridgeport only.
.44 P. M., Express, stopping at. Bridgeport only.
P.

HHGDWG:

1
.52 P. M., stopping at all stations.
.12 M., stoppingafall stations.
.49 P. M., Express, stopping at. Bridgeport only,

See large bill of advertisement at the Station
Housce and Hotels. ‘

Supt’s Oflice, 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Snp’t’s Office, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sap’t.

Danbnry a Norwalk 3. 3.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dec 10th, 1867.

DAIL Y TRAINS .
Leave Danbury for South. Norwallc.
At 6 30 a. m., 4.15 p. m., Freight at 2.43 p. m.

Leave Soul-l Norwalk for Danbury.
At 9.00 a. m., 11 a. m., 6.18 p. to.

Leave Norwallc Bridge for South Norwallc.

At 7.34 a. m. “.00 p. m. 5.29 p. m.
’ uJOHN W. BACON, Sup't.

@0305

 

 

SE SINeEn‘s HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

:I'. 1.. HOPKINS,
Livery, Sales and Exchange Stables,

lg \.’>‘§ ‘
It ‘
e t

 

 
 

 

No. 2 Marshall Street, South Norwalk, Conn.
ORSES constantly on hand for sale . Horses and
Carriages to let. at allhours. Carriages run to
all trains and to the Steamboat. Coaches for
Weddings, Funerals 35¢.
Passengers taken rom N. Y. &N. H. Depot to
any part of the village for 25 cents,

 

Union Livery Stables!

Next to Byxbcc's Hotel, South Norwalk.

 

‘: " A .
‘ ORSES and Carriages to lot at a hours. Our-
H rlagcs run to all the trains and o the Steam-
boat. Coaches for Weddings, Funerals, Ste.

A few good Horses for Sale.

Horse Shocing and Jobbing, of all kinds, done
'wlth neatness and dispatch.

Also, for sale, HAY by the Bale.

Passengers taken to and from the Dep
as any other Stable will do it. .

WILLIAM II. WILCOX.~

Express Notice

11E Norwalk Office of the Adams Express 00., is

T located at the News Store. in lsaacs Block,where

Packages and Freight by Express will be received

at low rates for the N. Y & N. 11., as also for the
R 9 GEO. w. JENNINGS.

of as cheap

 

o .

 

SE SINGER’SAzHAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS, Norwalk.

 

Bartram’s Livery

. S '1' A. B In E .
Formerly Step/lemons.

The subscriber having taken the stables former]
owned by D. Stephenson, in the rear of the Norwnl
Hotel, and restocked the same with new audjsuperi-
or Horses and Vehicles, is prepared to let the same,
either single or double, with or without drivers, on
call. Funerals, parties, etc., supplied with Back:
and Stages, at short notice. Carriages to and from
all trains, etc. Those in want of good teams will do
well to call. D. S. BARTRAM.

PINE OARRIAGES.

“ THE PHCENIX COMPANY ”

F Stamford, ofl‘er 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 at
crestablishmcut. JOHN B. REED, Agent.
Stamford, May 10th, 1867. 1y'21

TO STOCK BREEDERS.

T Others who wish to become Owners of ‘he but
Stock in the Country. '

The undersigned would respect fully 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. Rysdick’s Hambletouian grand-

 

 

 

‘ dam ambrino, the property of Samuel Rhinebcck
Subscribe Ulster County, N. Y. ‘J. . . ’
H BLAKESLEE. Agent.
FOR THE .
NORWALK GAZETTE 'H'BI‘AKESLEY’
, Would respectfully inform the public he is prépared
' to offer flue facilities for pasturing b the month or
ONE OF THE season. The stables beinzin the ml at of the Pas-

turiug grounds, each individuals interest will be
watched with special care by an experienced stock-

raiser.
REPEEENCE.—Wilcox 87 Dogging, South Norwalk,
J. E. Wheeler, E. S. Wheeler, . W. Bradley, W53;

port, Conn.

Sheep 2 Sheep 2 2

THE subscriber would also inform Sheep raiscrs
that he has stock of the best lmportations,known

as the “Durham" breed. Those interested in in-

creasing both weight and quality of animal and

fleece, will do well to call and see his stock.

II. BLAKESLEY. Agt.

JUST RECEIVED,

50,000 M. Envelopes, unsorted sizes and qualities
direct from the factory, at reduced ricer,
at SELLEC ’S Bookstore.

Just Received l

 

 

 

NO. 40 Hanover St., Boston, Mass.

Just Received.
HE lollowing new Books :—Good Stories, No.2 ;,
The. Cameron Pride. by Mrs. Holmes; Qucclr‘
Victoria‘s Memories of the Prince Consort: 'l‘lu,I
Guardian Angel, by 0. W. Holmes; zuccr Little
People, by Harriet Beecher-Stowe; ldow Sprig-
girls, by the author of Widow Bedott : Dora Darling
and Outpost, by J. G. Austin ; Waverly Novels. new
edition. illustrated; Oliver 0 tlc's new works:
Prescott’s Historical Works, il ustratcd; Shira by
the author of Omi; Comcth up as a Flower; ,ay
‘mond’s Heroine; Sllcote of Sitcotcs: Circe; (C? it
ofMoret; Caste. For sale by ABEL“ .

 

l

,l'mnkcrs :—Eag
' vcr Steel. Ground ready for use.

IA large lot of SCY’I‘HES,of the following well-known
in 00., Steel Back, Cast Steel and St]-

Dun Edge Tool Co. the best in the market, double
refined Cast Steel. Red Jacket, Fancy Gllt, Grain
Scythes. Scythe Smiths, Rakes and Forks, a large
assortment. All of which will be offered at reason-
able rates. THEODORE FITCH, 4 Lynes Block.

SE Student’s H.111: RESTORATIVE.
Soldby UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

D , SHOT nd CAPS, Wholesale and Retail
POW ER " o. o KEELER a an

l

 

Gangtte Buildin'
E. QUINTARD & SONS,

Cabinet Makers,

RE new prepared to ofl‘cr'to the public the lug-
.A, est and best assortment of

Good. Furniture,

comprising every article usually kept in 3 Furniture
Store, ever oflered in Norwalk, which will be cold at
the very lowest prices. Our customers and the pub-
lic generally who want anything we keep. will and
it. to their interest to give us acall Spring Mattress.
es of 3 or 4 different inds, very cheap. Hair Int-
trcvscs made to order, and old ones made over as
good as new. .

UNDERTAKING,

We keep on hand a very large assortment of Coffins
of every description, furnish shrouds, scarfs. car-
ioges, and everything ncccsary for the interment of
the dead, and at very low prices. We have two
Decrees equal to any in the State, which we shall use
Whenever our services are re aired, without extra
charge. ' E. Q INTARD a; SONS.

FURNITURE! FURNITUR‘ , E l!

u Tn;

Furniture Warehouse,

1mm THE mun sun or 1mm cm“.

H subscriber has the luv est assortmen

T lfilusehold Eumitarc in thlsglcolinty, annulus:
of Chamber salts of all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas, Loung-
es, Tcte-a-Tetcs. Card Tables. Marble lop piertablea
Center Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs and‘ Rock3
ers of all varieties,

LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES,

and everythingclsc In the Furniture line. Cheap {or
Cash. Repmnng promptly done by experienced
workmen.

UNDER TAKING,

A large assortment of Collins. of the best materials,
constantly on hand. shrouds, carriages, Hearse. and
everything necessary for the burial of the dead.
furnished cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere.
A new and elegant coach body Hearse, drawn by
two horses, has Just been received.

ELBEItT RAYMOND.

FURNITURE!

'IVHE subscriber is now prepared to offer to the pub-
lic, at lns old stand in Westport, as good an as-
sortment of

Cabinet Furniture

ascan be found in Fairfield County, and at lower
prices, FOR CASH, than the same, quality of goods
can be obtalned at any other establishment.

The stock consrsts in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dining, Card, and uartctte Tables. Bookcases
Bureaus, Sofas, Tcte—a-Clete Lounges; Maho%ny and
Gone scat Chairs; Gilt and Mahogany Frame Coking
Glasses, &c., &c. —

COFFIN WAREROOMS.

Where may be found a full assortment of Cofllns,
which will be finished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished when
desired A RENO

 

 

c. s.1.ocnwoon,
Fashionable Draperft’l‘ailor

and
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING

E M P O B. I U M I
Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
AGENT FOR THE

Singer Manufacturing Co’s '

1)

 

 

First Premium Sewing Machine
The best Machine for general work.

WILLIAM B. SWAN,
SADDLEB e HARNESS MAKER,

_ DJOINING Danbnry and Norwalk R. R. Depot
Norwalk, Conn., kec s constantly on hand on
will make to order every escription of

‘narnessdlc rile Furniture, Trapping:

or Clothino. Also Saddler’s Hardware and outfits,
Trunks, alises, Carpet Bags, 81.9. .

Allin want ofanytning in his hue, Will do well to
give him a call. Orders for any kind of work prom tly
executed. Repairing done neatly and cheaply, an at

 

short notice.

 

US'I‘ICE COOK STOVE. sold by
J C. E. K. LOCKWOOD 5!: CO.

 

E. K. LOCRWOOD & CO.

URNING FLUID at $1.25 per gallon, also Lamps
for the same at
C. & E. K. LO DKWOOD & Co.

Fitch’s Home for Soldiers.

HETrustees are now repared to receive up lies
tions from thoec enti ed, and wish to avail t em:
selves of the benefits of the institution. Applications
made to Hon. MORGAN MORGANS, Pesident, Stamford

HELSEA Cooking Stove, sold b
C o. ..

 

 

JosEI-n B. Hox'r Stamford .
CHARLES BROWN: Darlen. ’ } affix;
W11. A. Cuxmxcs, “ '

 

LL kinds of Fruits, Foreign and Domestic, Green.
HOLMES’S

. Dried and in Cans, at

SE eroun’s HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

HELSEA RANGE, sold
C. & E.

RIVAL RANGE, sold by _
C. &‘E. K. LOCKWOOD & C0.

Offices to Let-
TWO very desirable Rooms to let, in 2d story of the
Gazette Building. Front Room, $150, rear one
375 per annum. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. 3t1

‘NIOODEN WARE of all kinds, sold-at
C. 3? E. K.LOCKWO0D & CO

ENTLEM EN‘S GARMENTS, Cleansed, Dyed
and Pressed. in the best style, at the Norwflk
Dye Works, Foot of Mill Hill, R. N. PERRY

BON TON COFFEE POT, every lover'ofgood Cof-
fee should have one. sold by
C. d; E. K. LOCKWOOD 4'. C0.

910 Reward...
REPEATED instances of Wanton cutting and
girdling of Trees 11 on the Am nitheatre prop-
erty ;also cutting the ridge lea ng thereto, and
the breaking and stealing of fence boards, havin
occurred, this is to givenotice that the above tower
will be paid for information that will lead to the con-
viction of any person committing such trespass and
injury upon any of saii property.
tf A. H. BYINGTON.
WANTED, in cxchan for goods at our store
Geese, Turkey an Hen Feathers, Old Iron,
Brass, Copper, Zinc, Lead, Pewter, Beeswax and Rug-
for which we will pay the highest market price.
C. &E. K. LOCKWOOD A: CO.

BACON’S
Patent Culinary Steamer.

THIS STEAMER 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
gublic ; it being a great improvement over any other
tcamer heretolore made, constructed on purely scien-
tiflc principles so essential and important, It. cannot
fail to recommend itself to any who will examine it. _
_ The great advantage of this over all other Steamers II
ln its peculiar form and construction, beingmade with

CONICAL CHAMBER AND DEFLECTOR,

for extracting the water ri sin with the steam, and at
the same time diffusing the ry Steam equally and
uniformly among the articles to be cooked, thus ren-
dering vegetables, and especially Potatoes, to be served
whole,dryand mealy, instead of broken, soggy and
tasteless.

Pudding, Dnmplin s, Stale Bread, &c., when cooked
by this Steamer wil be found light and alatable. and
mcomparably better than when cooked n the ordina-
ry manner.

EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE.
18 Sold at 0. £5 E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO'S.

 

 

h
K): LOCKWOOD do CO.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Business Cards. Tickets. flc

Printed in Colored Inks, Bronzcs, or plain black ink

on white or colored cards, in the best manner at the
GAZETTE J on Omen.

 

SE ercun‘s Ham Rcs'rom’vrrvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

Prince’s Metallic Paint.

2 parts Iron and 28 parts Cement Lime Stone.—
thc best Paint known for Tin, Iron orWood,
or sale by the srngle lb. or in 50 and 100 lb. he s.
> . RAYMOND & KNAP ,
No. 4 Water st. Norwalk Ct.

 

 

 

OR WORLDS SALVE

’Has been an old family nurse for the past twenty year.
nod known all around the world as the most sooth-
ingand healing Ointment in existente.

llcillS'l‘lIll’S All. - HEALING Olll'l‘llllNI'

Never Fails to Cure.

Salt Rheum, Scrofuln. Ulcer-u, Small Pox,
Sore Nipples. Mercurial totemEI-ynlpelu.
Cal-bunnies. Coflll, Bunions. and all kin".-
“to Pains. are. due. llenls permanentlyuld
2:": 311:1! Fresh s“'¢|r:ndo. For Fro-led
- 5, null. or on I. it he no c n. i
the “form. Give It a. u-lnl. ‘ l -

Primitive“. Soldbnllnrm