dirk
‘ " dence’Of his brother, E. B. Goodsell, Esq., in
, ing nature.‘
4i .
Kl
Tuesday, Feb 11th, 1868.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
‘ Wilton.
At seven o‘clock, Saturday morning last,
the mercury in the thermometer hangiu‘g in
the front stoop of Mr. Henry C.Randle‘s
residence indicated twenty-four degrees be-
low zero—the lowest'point on record. At
.lt‘lliel Grumman’s it was 20 degrees below.
Bedding.
Rev. Wm. T. Hill, and Rev. Mr. Policy of
the Methodist churches at Redding Center,
and Long Ridge, and Rev. K. B. Gliddcn of
the Congregational church, have received
donations front their parishioners to the
amount of more than $100 each.
The Protestant Methodist Church of
Georgetown has voted to become Congrega-
tional, and will become connected with that
denomination.
Heroism in Southport.
The GAZETTE recently commended the
noble act of a boy who saved the life of
a fellow skater from the perils of broken ice.
Faitfield County can produce as notable an
instance. Ashort time ago JOHN PERRY
the son of a truly honorable father, rescued
four young ladies from a watery grave, all
daughters of some of the most respectable
finn'llies in Southport. The ice gave away
beneath them, the water was deep enough
tollrowut‘uem, but‘with great presence of
mind, the young hero brought them all safe
to land, one of them from the depths. A
silver pitcher and salver, feeliugly inscribed
partially expressed the gratitude of the joy-
ful parents—ADMIRER.
#
Stamford.
Ralph Waldo Emersonlecturesin Stamford
Tuesday evening, 11th inst.
A large temperance meeting is announced
for tonight, (Monday). Messrs. Dodge and
Uniacke are the speakers.
We are pleased to notice the return of
Capt. R. W. Shufeldtfrom a cruise of nearly
three years in the China and Japan seas. It
will be remembered by many of our citizens
that Capt. Sllufeldt went out with the flag
ship Hartford. He comes home with Wa-
ehnsett, and we hope will enjoy a long fur-
lough among his many friends in Stamford.
Capt. S. has had excellent opportunities of
observing the conditions of Chinese society
and the effect of Western civilization upon
that people. We learn that Capt. Shufeldt
has been invited to give a public lecture on
that subject before the Stamford Lyceum and
our citizens generally.
One of the strangest things of which we
have heard in this strange age of ours, has
just been brought to light. A gentleman
who has figured prominently in this town
for many years, and who owns considerable
property here, and who but a year since was
united in holy wedlock to a charming young
milliner, has had a woman return from Aus-
tralia with two children bearing the impress
of their father’s countenance, who claims to
be wife No. 1. The brother of wife No. 1,
who resides in New York has called on us
and made revelations of the most astound-
He is determined that nothing
less than thirty thousand dollars will appease
the injured wife. The endurance and deter-
mination of the lady in question was remark-
able, she having travelcd from Australia with
two children, one of 9 and the other of 7
years, without any protecticn. We shall
await {other developments before we give
the names of the parties—Advocate.
Greenwich.
The extraordinary religious interest in the
Methodist church in this village continues
without abatement. Last Sabbath morning
seventy persons were publicly received on
probation, and fortyfour were baptized by
the pastor. The charge given to the proba-
tioners, by Rev. Mr. Hatfield, was very im-
pressivc, and while delivering it, not only
were tliosc;addressed deeply afl‘ected,but the
entire congregation. The church was crow d-
ed to utmost capacity, and the occasion was
one that will never be forgotten by those
who were present.-—Arirocale.
Danbury.
A special Town meeting is to he held Feb,
22, for the purpose of adopting some plan for
the support of the poor of the town for a
term oi years, of authorizing the purchase of
a farm for that purpose, and to establish a
Town Wbrk House.
The Turner House has passed into the
hands of the Lelands, of the N. Y. Metropol- .
itan Hotel, and is to be immediately-enlarged
and improved. 0. E. Currier is to have
charge.
Saturday week, a little son of Mr. Oscar
Sirrine was run over and seriously injured
by a run away horse.
The slips in the Methodist Church were.
sold last Monday, for about $2,000.
Samuel McCarthy, while going upWoostet‘
street Sa’urday night, fell and broke his leg
just below the knee.
The Episcopal Church is being rapidly
completed. The new stained glass windows
have all been put in, and the partition be-
tween the old and new parts taken down. It
is expected to be ready for occupancy about
the first of March.
Miss Sarah Sprague, living on Elm Street,
died very suddenly Wednesday morning.
While engaged in Ironing, she felt a pain in .
her breast, anti in about ten minutes after
she died. The cause is supposed’to be heart
disease—Times. ‘
Bridgeport.
One of. our enterprising shoe dealers re-
cently missed a pair of ladies’ shoes from the
outsrde of his store, but did not know who
had taken them. A day or two afterwards
a man came into the store with the identical
pair, and wanted to change them for larger
ones. On being questioned he said he did
not know who owned them, but that a wo-
man asked him to get them changed for her.
The shoes were detained and the fellow
“mizzled.” Cheeky, that, rather! _
The Third Annual Ball of l’otcctor Steam
Fire Engine Co. No. 2, will take place on
Friday evening, Feb. 14th, at Franklin Hall.
Battery B, C. N. G., of Bridgeport, will
give a-Ball at Franklin Hallou the 19th inst.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Honsatonic Railroad Co. will be held
at. their ofiiee in Bridgeport on Friday, the
28th inst. at 2 1-2 p. 111.
Comfort S. Goodsell, the - musician and
come lian, died Thurs-lay ,at the. resi~
this city. He had been in failing health for
a long time, and for several weeks had been
confined to the house. He was born in
Brookfield,'in this State, .wbere hisfaiher
liVL-d and died, but commenced his career as
an actor in New York, we understand.
Oscar F. Peck and Gordon E. Myer were
arrested in New York, at Tifi‘auey’s jewelry
store, while tying to sell a diamond ring
worth $350, which they had stolen frOm
Miss. Ellen Howe, of Bridgeport, Conn.
They weretakep to the Bridgeport jail.
We learn frouj-Capt A. A. McNeil, forty
years Light House keeper to this vicinity,tha,
Friday-the‘tide in the harbor reached a lower
point than he ever remembers it before. It
rose and tell about 12 feet. Parties walk“
out to the Beacon and picked up a small
brass cannon, such as is generally used on a
yacht and was probably lost overboard from
some such craft. Persons could have easily
walked over to the Light-house.
Anew machine for cutting files, perfected
and patented by Messrs. G. F. Card and C.
A. Stanley, will cut of six-inch files ten in an
hour, or 100 per day, will make from 28 to
2,000 cuts in a minute, and produce a file so
flnonnd regularly cut that it requires a strong
magnifying glass to perceive the teeth.
Standard.
glotwallt Clarita. I
- surprise.
'Saleratus is entirely free from all those ob-
Westport.
Dr. Benton, the Town Register,reports the _
following aggregate for the year 1867 :——;
Births. 60.
Marriages, 20.
Deaths, 32.
The store of Messrs. Taylor do Adams was
broken into by burglars on Friday night last,
and (mites quantity of boots and shoes, ar- '
my blankets, etc., were stolen thcrtfrom.
Suspicion pointed to several men belonging
on board a schooner in the harbor, and on
Saturday the vessel was searched, and some
seventeen pairs of boots, a lot of shoes,
blankets, &c., were found, together with
some hams stolen recently from Mr. Henry
Wakenian. Joe Baker, an old offender, and
a man named Smith, cook of the vessel,
were arrested and taken to Bridgeport, An-
other fcllow, supposed to have been implica-
ted, lnade good his escape.
Mr. Alva Gray, one of the oldest inhabit-
ants, says that Friday night Iast was the
coldest night he ever experienced, the mer-
cury at his house running down to 22 1-2
below zero. Wnew !
Thirteen chickens were stolen from Mr.
David B. Bennett’s place on the night of the
5th inst. The tracks of two persons were
found in t' 'e snow next morning, but could
not be followed any distance. The previous
week a barrel of flour was stolen from Mr.
David J. Bennett’s sloop.
The “indecent haste" with which our late
Post Master flies to kiss the boot that kicks
bimout' of office, is still thejoke of the town.
But then there is something about Johnson
democracy so much meaner than even the
common sort that it ought to occasion no
Stratford.
The Stamford says that the grocery store
and barn owned and occupied by 'George T.
and Stiles Judson was destroyed by fire on
Wednesday morning last, together with a
large stock of groceries, hay, grain, &C. The
'stock was insured for $1,000. The Messrs.
Judson estimate their loss at $4,000.
‘ Thomas Armstrong, a single man aged
about 30 or 35 years, was found by trackmen
a short distance below Portchesler Thursday
p. m., dead. He was lying near the track
and is supposed to have been killed by the 2
p. In. express train from New Haven.
«14...
WThe best thing you can use for a Cough
Cold, Sore throat, Croup, Whooping Cough,
and all ,Lung Diseases, is SURE POP! It
will cure you “every time,” manufactured by
Comes do Mansfield, Daubury Conn. For
sale everywhere. 3m2*
ca.»
W At a late meeting of the Medical So-
ciety of the County of New York, Dr. Austin
Flint read a valuable paper on "Alimenta-
tion of' Disease.” He clearly pointed out the
fallacy of the popular error that abstemious-
ness on the part of the invalid was one of
the chief means of cure, for he submitted
that nothing possibly tended to the speedy
recovery more. than the administration of
substantial, nutritious food. He reviewed
the various stages of starvation, and showed
that in the case of well persons the absence
of proper nutriment contributed in no small
degree to the cause of death. He truthfully
observed that in many instances medical
doses often disgusted the appetite of the pa-
tient, and he held that his desires for cer-
tain articles of food should be gratified, at
least so far as his digestive organs and sys-
teln generally could sustain. Finally, he
adverted to the great dangers arising from a
defect in alimentation. Altogether the sub-
ject was treated in a clear and comprehensive
manner. Professor H. Barker spoke at some
length on the diet of women after accouche-
ment and gave the benefit of his experience
in the matter. He was followed by Dr. Ja-
cobi and Professor Noydes, and the proceed-
ing‘s were brought to a 010' e by Dr. Benjam-
in Howard, who presented a new method of
teaching “Surgical Anatomy of Ingnlual,
Hernia,” and illustrated the subject with me-
chanical demonstrations.
______...‘.>..__.
DEMOCRATIC INCOBRUPTmILITY.—-The
Democratic party in California achieved its
victory at the last election, though disaffec-
tion in the Republican party, arising out of
alleged corruption in the nominees of the
party, .Scarcely however, have the oppo-
nents of this corruption become warm in
their seats, than their integrity is even more
severely assailed. The first instance of ven-
ality which attracts public attention is the
election of United States Senator. So direct
and thorough are the charges, that the Senate
did not dare reject resolutions providing for
an investigation. Published statements are
made, singling out with uncomfortable ac-
curacy several honorable gentlemen more
prominently involved. The Assembly, how-
ever, has delcated the resolution, doubtless
for the reason that, if an inveTltigation was to
be had, which should probe the matter to the
bottom, many more would be shown to have
prostituted their official position to unlawful
gain, than are now implicated. , So much for
Democratic pretense to Incorruptible integ-
rity—Evening Journal.
.<.’.~—___
. _t§‘Professor Whitney mentions, as one of
his many illustrations of the historical char-.
actor of word making that we put on a “pair
of rubbers, because, when caoutchouc was
first brought to us, we could find no better
use for it than the rubbing out of pencil
marks. But overshoes of this material are
not universally called “rubbers.” In Phila—
delphia, with a reference to the nature of the
substance of which they are made, they are
called “gurus.” A Philadelphia gentleman
and his wife coming to spend the evening at
a house where they were very much at home
he entered the parlor alone; and to the ques-
tion, “Why, where is Emily ‘2” answered,
Oh, Emily is outside cleaning her gums upon
the mat ;” whereupon there was a mbmen-
tary look of astonishment and then a peal of
laughter.
__*.‘.-,
@‘In the diocese of Pennsylvania there
are two hundred and seventy-five thousand
Catholics,234 priests,one hundred and eighty-
slx Catholic churches, forty-one chapels and
ninety-five stations, fifty-four schools, sup-
ported by as many Catholic congregations, ‘
three Catholic colleges and twenty-two acad-
emies and select schools for ladies. In one
seminary there are seventy-six students and
in another forty. There are twenty-nine
male and four hundred and eighty rentals
teachers-the latter dwelling in me ty-two
convents. There are also two Catho ic hos-
pitals, seventy-nine beneficial societies in the
interest of thc church, and fifteen St. Vln-
cent de Paul societies, whose object it is to
succor the poor.
—-—.u<.>o.———
SINCING.—Singing is a great “institution.”
It oils the wheels of care, and supplies the
place of sunshine, A man who sings has a
good heart under his shirt front. Such a
man not only works more willingly, but he
works more constantly. A singing cobbler
will earn as much money again as a cord-
walner who gives away to w spirits and
indigestion. Avaricious men never sing.
The man who attacks singing throwsn stone
at the head of hilarity. and would, if he could
rob J one of its roses, and August of meadow
larks. Singing promotes health, strengthens
the voice, the organs of the throat and lungs
and prevents or cures consumption. Sing-
ing 18 an excellent agent for promoting men-
tal hygiene—Herald of Health.
t‘.>o
S. D. «in H. W. SMITK‘s AMERICAN On-
GAst—The Messrs. Smith are the oldest
reed Instrument manufacturers in Iloston.
They have from the first, striven to make as
good work as human hands could produce,
and have been wide awake for all valuable
improvements in such instruments. They
produc‘c a great range of styles, varying in
form and capacity, adapting them to parlor
school, Church or ball, as may be desired.
The many patents for improvements, owned
exclusively by these manufacturers, enable
them to control the manufacture of this pe-
culiar Organ, so that no other reed instru-
ment of whatever name or claim can com-
pare With them in perfection. It Is only
necessary to try them to be satisfied of this.
W) ’W. Musical Journal.
'-——-—o-<.>.
A HOUSEHOLD Worm—The best. the only
reliable, the cheapest. Try it. Mrs. S. A.
ALLENS IMPROVED (new style) HAIR RE-
3:31:15]? DnEssl'ING, (fugue 601%.) My wife
ll ren re er it. vcr In
it. Price OngDolIal‘. y ggest sells
0‘.»
“THE TRUTH IN A NUT-SHELL."—The
many kinds of common Salcratus found in
market are weak, impure and unhealth , and
defraud the purchaser of his money. yle‘s
jeetions. Its great sale proves its )0 ula ‘t .
Sold by grocers everywhere, in pbuIid leI-
Dry’ Goods 1. Dry
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS!
NEW AND ELEGANT
TEA WAREHOUSE,
A! Saving of 50 Cents to $1. per 1b.,
Guaranteed by purchasing your Teas at
The Great United States
l Wll ill .
Ol‘
-. T. Y. KELLEY a 00,.
lo 30 Valley street, corner of GI: ell St-,
The large Brown Stone Store on the ASTOR HOUSE
Block, New York.
Teas Retailed Positively at our Im-
porting Prices-
We are now repared to offer to consumers of
Tens and Cofi'eesI: one of the largest and finest mocks
ever exhibited in this market, and at rices from 50
'25 per cent. lower than are usually pal for the same
qualities. We have opened an elegant Warehouse
at No. 30Vesey Street, corner of Church St., expres-
ly to accoamoldatq the ipeople, and are retailing our
ads a ho can c r ccs. ~
gODO nott buy your T588 and Colleen of Retail grocers
or at country stores where you have to pay upon the
actual value almost innumerable rents to. Brokers,
Speculators,Jobbers, and a host 0 other middle-men
but send diecct to head-quarters and obtain the pure
unadulterated article at Its true value. _
We guarantee our stock to be at all tunes fresh
and pure. and put up from none but. original pack-
ages. Eutire satisfartlon In every respect Is war-
ranted, cr money refunded.
PRICE LIST 2
OOLONG luck) 60, '70 80,90, 81. 0 lb. best.
MIXED,(fiI2en dililackl 00, 70, 80, 80, $1. per lb_. best
YOUNG 5:230 ,(grggugffilgfiofil; $1.10 $1.20, best
IMPERIA n) , . . . 0.
ENG. BREA ST,(bluck)10. 80, 90 $1 $1.10 $1.25
1. $1.25 per pound
JAPAN. 90, .
- GUNPOWD . $1.25, $1.50 per pound
Coffee Department.
We have one of the finest Coffee Departments in
this country, andalwnys guarante our customers a
ood article.
g.As the profits on Coffees is stool], we cannot prom-
ise our customers as great a sat III as we can in
Teas, yet we intend to give them at advantage pos-
sible, and sell our Coffees at fully ‘35 per cent. cheap-
er than retailers.
PR1 c: If‘. l..l s'r
GROUND COFFEES.
PURE RIO 20 9.5, and 30 cents of pound.
BEST OLD’CO’VERNMENT JA A, 40 cts., er lb.
COFFEES INTHE BEAN. roasted 28, 30, ' Ind
40 cents per pound
We have appointed
Mess. RICHARD ft BAKE
. Agents for the sale of our goods in
NORWALK and VICINITY,
Our TEAS and COFFfiS may be bou ht of them at
the same prices at whl they are sol at our Ware-
house, New York, put up in packages of' one pound
and upwards, by ourselves. -
Consumers may. rely u .
cle at our lowest cash pr ces by buying their
TlAs and cor-Ens
or 3
Messrs. RICHARDS & DAKE, '
SOUTH NORWALK.
We solicit a fair trial from all who are interested In
recur-ing first-class Teas at. economical rates. All
Teas and Coffees put up by us have the Trade Mark of
The'Great U. S. Tea Warehouse.
None others are genuine.
-
Messrs. RICHARDS &D-—KE, have their office at
the foot of Washington St., South Norwalk; and all
drders either in person or by letter, will meet with
prompt attention.
N. B.—To getters up of Clubs we send a compli-
mentary package with every order amounting to $25.
amen.
H, M.’&.I.T. PROWITT
u
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, PAINTS,OILS, GLASS,
ilvnvnow snanns
' AND '
PAPER HANG-INGS.
Q
35 and 37 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Q
House and Sign Painting exe-
cuted Promptly-
Plain and Decoratioe Paper Hanging.
SOMETHING NEW ?
A FIRST CLASS CITY
DRAPER
AND
Tailoring Establishment
At No. 1, Gazette Building, (Head of Stalrs,)
The subscriber who has for the past year or more
been cutter for J. Turk, would respectfully Inform
the citizens of Norwalk, that he has made arrange-
ments to 0 en a first-class, New York CityEstablish-
ment, as a ove wherehe pledges himselfto give sat-
lsfaetlon to all his customers.
He will give special attention to Boys Garments as
well as to those of gentlemen. Persons bringing
their own cloth can have the same cut or made up, In
an artistic manner, at reasonable rices.
FRAN IS J. McKEON.
NOTICE l
The subscriber having taken out a License for the
Sale, Renting and Exchanging
0F
Real Estate,
Would call the attention of the public to the fact that
be Is now ready to transact business of that nature
in all Its branches, and will assure prompt attention
toali who may favo Im with a call. His resources
of gaining Inform relative to said business are
unsurpassed, He has now for disposal ‘
FARMS, RESIDENCES, fie.
Illuated' In Nor-walk.
And all the adjoining country. Places for sale va
Tying from $5,000 to $0,000.
RESIDENCES
FOR Summer, furnished or unfurnished,
1'03 sun 03 1'0 RENT.
with land In quantity to sfiit Purchaser or Lessee
also a number of
Fine Farms-
Apply to
JA MES MITCHELL.
All orders left at the UNION MARKET, Mitchell's
Block, Nor-walk, Conn., will receive prompt atten-
tion.
OR SALE—A good Famil Horse seven curs
old, will besold Chen forywant Of use. Also.
5;.
two cod, second-baud l , ,
ages. Aamgfl‘lwrwl. cages Enquire at the
on getting a superior arti— ‘
GoodSI I go to SC
GREAT
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
CLOTHING,
AT THE
Model Clothing Store,
SOUTH NORWALK. .
A. '1'! O O S T .
, Preparatory to putting in a Spring Stock.
Now “the time to purchase
PRICES HAVE TOUCHED BOTTOM.
fiesta than :
Heavy Seal Skin Beaver Oveacoats,
for $5, which cost $7 25 to
get up by the hundred '
Coats from $4 to $25
Pants $1 50 to $10
Vests “ $1 50 to $5
(I
A LARGE STOCK OF
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
' which we offer at
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
GOMSTOOK BROTHERS.
WELLMAN’S
FOR THE FOLLOWING :
ALL KINDS OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
From a. J ewsharp to a Piano.
All styles cf Trunks,
Traveling Bags and Satchels,
Portable Writing Desks and
Portfolios of the best quality,
Portmonaies and Money Bags,
Sterescopic Glasses and Views,
Photograph, Playing rivaling Cards
Chessmen, Chequers, Dominoes,
Backgammon and Cribbage Boards, '
Games and Puzzles in great variety
Clocks, one and eight day.
PICTURE FRAMES,
Oval and Square, made to order, in
Rosewood, Black-walnut and‘ Gilt.
FLOWERS, SHELLS and MOSSES
Framed in any style Of Frame.
Agency for
Aetna, Grover OI Baker, Wheeler AI
Wilson’s, Bartram tin Panton,
and Wilcox (Ir Gibbs’s
Sewing Machines
The best now in use, some that are
adapted for light, work and some. for
heavy, and some that will do all kinds
of work such as Boots and Shoes, Lin-
en Goods, Hats, Caps, Clocks, Mantil-
las, Harness Work. Any one wishing
a good Sewing Machine will do well to
call and examine them before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
39 Main Street,
“358“ of an Golden no,» and Pen,
OFIELD 8; BAR
.
GREAT
corross'ltli
AT
0. B. IVES’
SOUTH NORWALK.
HOOP SKIRTS.
CORSETS
AND
IINDEII ELIITHING.
. C .
Knitting Machmo
I: particularly adaptedto Family Use,
all IT rs rmncru snrrm,
EASILY OPERATED.
And not liable toget out of Order.
KNITS ALL VARIETIES OF WORK,
PLAIN OR FANCY.
a Stocking the same as by‘haud, as it
widens and narrows at will.
One may be seen In 0 oration at the residence of G.
W. Marsh, Round H II, South Norwalk. Address.
Miss C. L. MARSH. Box ’24, South Norwalk, Agent
for Fall-field County,Conn. 8m”?
OR SALE-Due quarter of the Schooner ISABEL
Can be seen at the D. Jr. N. Rarlrosd Wharf. In-
q‘nim ofD. H. PARSONS, at D. & N. R. B. Fret ht
ouse. 2m§3.
Shapes
HAMS, Shoulders tk Bacon of mg own cureing.
G. . ALLE.
to
son LIPS,
Sunburns, Ohafes,
&c., &c.
It is finely perfumed—in ex
cellent shape for the Toilet, and
one of the best articles ever offer-
ed to the public.
For Sale by UHLE BROS, Druggists Muiu Street
Norwalk.
United totes Internal Revenue.
sum-ram- Assnsson’s Orr-rel, }
A
M Division, 4th District Connecticut.
non-To "Annual Taxes ’68
LL penonsure hereby notified that blanks are
now ready for the return of Incomes for the pre-
ceding year, ending Dec. Slat, and Taxable articles
such as Carr-fa es and Wagons valued at Three hnu-
dred dollars. old or Gilt Watches. valued at one
hundred dollars or less, Billiard Tables. (not subject
to special tax) and Plots of Silver exceeding 40 oz.
Every person falling to make such return on or be-
..
assessed by the Assistant Assessor and fifty per cent.
added thereto, .
Nor-walk, Feb. 1st, 1868
ALFRED H. CAMP, Assistant Assessor
For towns of Norwalk Westport New Csusau,WIl-
ton and Weston. Olllce in Lockwood's Building,
Not-walk, Room No. 1. 4t. 5
EC. I. We the undersigned have associated our-
selves together, und by these presents, do associ-
ate ourselves together, pursusnt to the provisions of
that part of Chapter 7, Title 7, of the, Statutes of
Connecticut, of t. 3 Revision of 1866, entitled~'Jolut
Stock Corporations,“ and (pursuant to the provis-
Ions of all public acts in ad ltlou to, or In alteration
of the same, under the name of “Hull's Patent Elec-
tric Railway Switch and Draw-bridge Signal Compl-
ny." The object of which Incorporation shall homo
purchase the patent. right. for the entire United States
of America, of “Hall a Electric Railway Switch and
Draw-bridge Si 3 " to dispose of the same as the
said Incorporat Ital] deem most to their advan-
tage. and to manufacture the Electric Switch and
Drawbridge Signals under said patent and dispose Of
the same, and said Incarpmalfon shall be located in
Stamford, Falrfield County Connecticut. .
SEC. II. The capital stat: of this Incorporation
shall be ($1,000,000) one million dollars, which shall
be divided Into (40,000) forty thousand shares, of (25)
twenty-five dollars each. .
Sue. III. The omcers ofthls Incorporation shallbe
a President, not more than seven, nor less than three
Directors, a Secretnr and a Treasurer. The Dirac»
tors shall be chosen y the Stockholders. Ths‘ Presl.
dent. Secretar and Treasurer shall be chosen by the
Directors. T 9 Directors may also appoint such
othfi: officers and agents Bl the by-lnw- shall pre-
scr e. .
SEC. IV. The stockholders at any Annual Meeting
or at any special meeting called for that purposeJnly
make, after amend and aunul all such by-lsws as
they may deem necessary.
Stamford. Conn..Jsu. 30th,1868.
CuRNELlUS S. BUSHNELL,
WILLIAM T. MINOR,
THOMAS S. HALL.
Backgammon Boards, Checkers,
CHESSMEN, DOMINOES,
JACK STRAWS,
And a variety of other games, suitable for
Winter Evenings, for sale by
I! M. a e. s. PROWITT.
POTATOES Peach Blows
ilibggglljw'fim NEWS“
fore the first Monday In March, will be liable to be '
-I- 3.. .
N UM’S Gazette
U Ille Bro’ls.
Successors to E. Black
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in ‘
Foreign &. Domestl
DRUG-S
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, .
PERPUMEBY
and
TOILET anrmms,‘
No. 11 Main Street’,
Nonwanx,CT. '
We would respeclfbll invite the attention of the
public to our large stoc of .
Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, &c.,
We keep constantly on hand and in large quanti-
ties the best and purest articles that can be found in
the market.
Physicians, Merchants, look to your interest, call
_und examine our prices.
All orders filled with care and dispatch,Goods care
fully packed, uocharge for boxing, and sent to any
address wltb promptuess.
We are in daily communication with the principal
Drug houses of the city and can furnish any article
It the Drug, Chemical or Toilet Line In any quanti-
yat short notice. -
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals and
Toilet Articles. '
Boy Run. TravellingFlasks,Chamois Skins,
Coxe's rfl‘iu, Leeches, Glue,
Proprie Hedi-Resin . Ac as
c Patent MedicinesPuI-e Wine,
Shaken Babs, Pure Spices, Congress Water,
Hops, Dye Woods, Saratoga Water,
Sport". Dye Colors, ' Alcoho ,
Cork- Snuff, S ringes
TrotI 0| Sulphur, urs ng Bottles,
Shut no Braces, E som Salts, Tobacco. ~
Sup] era, um, Merschaum PI es
Biro 28d, Roll Brimstone, Smokers Artlc es,
PERFUMERY
Of all kinds styles and prices.
Pomadcs, HaudkerchiefEx-
Hull- Oils, tracts, Lather Brushes,
Lip Solves, Hair Dyes, - of “
Toilet Powders, Hair Rcstotatlveslnfant “
Toilet Boxes, Haeronics, Razors.
Pufi‘ Boxes, Toilet Combs. Razor Straps,
Pufi'Bulls, Hair Brushes, Shavln Boxes,
Sltchettl . Tooth “ Toilet nlves,
Smelllu Salts, Nail “ Pocket Cutlery,
Tooth owders, Flesh “ China Vases,
Tooth Paste, Cloth “ Toilet Sets,
Lubln'l Genuine Extracts
Perry‘s Moth and Freckle Lotion,
And every varlety of genuine Toilet preparations
STATIONERY I STATIONERY I I
Blank Pooks, Writing Paper, Envelopes, Slates,
Pens, Ink, Pencils &c., in large variety.
We solicit attention to the following articles of our
own manufacture. They are prepared with I eat
are from the best and purest material, Will he ound
of uniform strength, free from impurities of any kind
and warranted inferior to none in the market ;
Ens. Peppermint, Ext. Vanilla,
.“ Lemon. " Lemon,
" Wintergreen, “ Bitter Almonds,
“ Cinnamon, “ each,
HotDrops, “ Celery,
Syrup Ipecac, ‘1 Ginger.
“ Squllls, “ Rose.
Hive Syrufi. “ Nutmeg,
Pure rIc llxer, “ Apple
Lou snum “ Pear, &C-,&C.. for en-
8 up Rhubarb, the. linsry purposes.
3 above can be furnished by the ounce. pint. quart
or gallon, or by the dozen in box, assorted.
Uhle Bros. Chemical Blue. for blnelng clothes Is
the best in the world.
We take this opportunity of thanking the nblic for
the liberal atronage bestowed n on us. 0 hope
by strIct at cation to business an the wants of t 0
people, to merit their confidence and favors.
Uhle Bros.
Jan. 15Ih,1868.
IIIIIIIIIISIIIII b IlIIIIIIII
we will take our Annual
Inventory of Stock ~
The last week in February, and being anxious to
REDUCE OUR STOCK
as much as onlble before that time,hsve determin-
ed on a st further
Reduction in Prices,
Our stock of
' WINTER GOODS
Is still complete in every variety of
33388 GOODS,
ouoanmos,
SEAWIS, ac.
and these goods
Must be Sold,
before March lst,
AT 50MB PRIO‘
We have a few
READY-MADE SACQUES,
that we will sell 20 per cent
LESS THAN COST. -
We are still offering
FURS AT COST! I !
And will [guarantee satisfaction both In quality
undurico o goods, to all our friends who wll favor
us with their patronage.
Vanlloosear & Ambler.
No. 2 Gazette Building,
a:—
. menu” ., .
wish their room for other goods.
Building for your
GRAND
HOLIDAY SALE
OF
DE“? GOODS
For 10 Days, at
SOOFIELD ti: BARN UM’S,
Commencing on
WEDNESDAY, DEG. lath, 1867.
We quote the following prices:
Swiss and Holland Blankets $4.50,
Old prices $6.00.
Double and Single Shawls $3.25
and $6.50, old price $4.50 and $9. 00.
Broche Shawls, 325 old price $35.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Cloakings,
from 50 cts. to $1.00 per yard, lower
than ever.
runs 1 Polls ! l lilo-.9 ! l 2
re-'
duced 25 per cent. .
HOSIERY! HosrnRY! I ! Hosi-
ery ! ! ! 10 and 20 cents, per pair.
A splendid line of Handkerchiefs,
just received, for Christmas Presents.
Our celebrated KID GLOVES,
will be sold for 10 days, at 87 1-2 cts.
per pair, and every pair warranted, if
they give out or tear bring them back
and get a new pair.
Woolen Shawls, Hoods and Nubias,
from 50 cents to $4.00.
Domestic Goods of all kinds reduced
accordingly.
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE,
West wing of the Gazette Building
SOOI‘IELD 6r BARNUM,
KNOWN as THE NEW STORE.
O
LADIES
BUY THE
MOE'EE
Manufactured and sold by
E. E. PARKER.
I
and you will wear no other. They are the
Best mic and Best Fitting Corset
in the Market.
You will also find it to your advantage to
buy your
HOOP SKIRTS
OF THE MANUFACTURER.
We have on hand a full assortment of the
latest and most fashionable styles at prices
which make them the cheapest goods in
town.
/
Our stock of
Buttons
I
AND
Dress Trimmings
we shall sell without regard to cost, as we
WC have a good assortment of
LADIES and CHILDREN’S
UNDERWEAR;
at satisfactory prices.
koop Skirts and Corsets
Made to Order, and
SKIRTS “PAIRED.
E. TLPARKER,
C. F. SELLECK,
Domestics and
W. BANDEL SMITH,
gunnery at glut,
LOCKWOOD’S BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN.
-.
AVOID THE DRAFT.
TOTALLY exclude Wind, Rain, Snow and Gold,
from Doors and Windows, by using
Brown’s Metallic Weather Strip,
RAYMOND a KNAPP,
Agents for Norwalk and Vicinity.
Rare Chance.
A LARGE CABINET ORGAN, fonrstops mahona-
ny case, four sets Ofreeds ; aver fine toned u-
strumeut, suitable fora church, or so 001. Will be
soldvery cheap It applied for soon. Inquire of
Prof. S. RICARD.
I-Itllidlly ' Goods
@llllllil «it {GLASS
AT
Reduced Prices.
0
DECORATED, BAND and PLAIN
TEA and TOILET SETS
m
m
\ BUREAU SETS,
(CHINA and BOHEMIAN GLASS)
i CHINA TETE-A-TETE SETS.
Parlau Figures, Vases, Match {Box es
, BOHEMIAN GLASS
VASES& COLOGNE BOTTLES.
LAVA VASES, SMOKERS SETS,
SPITTOONS, CARD BAS-
KETS, MATCH BOXES,'&C., ac.
FRENCH CHINA
MOTTO MUGS, TOY TEA SETS,
CARD BASKETS, MUSTACHE
COFFEES, SPITTOCNS, &c,
China and Biscuit Dolls in Doll Heads.
Earthen and China Toys
AT A VERY LOW PRICE.
Bfifiania and Silver Plated Goods,
SPOONS, FORKS,CASTORS, TEA SETS
CAKE BASKETS, MUGS, &C.,
0f the! best manufacture, and will be sold at
a great reduction.
Call a: Examine.
No. 4 Phwnix Block,
any quantity. to suit purchasers, at no
CLAMS, Oysters,8enllops and Fresh Ftsh at
G. S ALLEN’S.
LEIGH for sale, nearly new, suitable for Family
FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR, also, Feed and Crag—8:11
or Businessuse. G. 0. KEELEY? d: BRO.
PLATFORM SCALE for sale. Fairbanks make.
0. 0. KEELER cf: BRO.
SE SINCER’s Ham REsTORATIv'E.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Nor-walk.
,__--—
COMSTOCK'S
RATIONAL FOOD‘,‘
Dry Goods.
Special Notice. I
As many of my former patrons are con
ltnntly culling ut-nly Ilt w store for Medi-
crue, 1 take this opportunity to inli-lm one
and all, that I have sold out lnv Drug Store
to Messrs. Uhle Bros., N o. 11, lain Street.
What we do kcep‘in large quantities to sell
at Wholesale and Retail, are
Foreign and Domestic Paper,
EnvelOpes and Wrapping Paper,
_ _ all kinds of
Writing Fluids, Inks and Inkstands,
Pass Books. Memorandas,
_ Writing Books, Day Books,
I Ledgers, Slates, Pens, Pencils,
‘ Pocket Diaries,Pocket Books,
Tooth, Flesh, Hair, Nail,
Clothes, Shoe, and Lather Brushes,
Razors, Razor Strep,
Pocket Knives,
Scissors.
Toilet Articles =
Lubin’s Perfume Powders,
Pomades,
Renier’s Zacharie,
Rathgeber’s Verbena Cream,
Pomades,
Extracts,
Cologne,
Hair Restoratives.
kfinc assortment of
Photograph Albums.
Just Received a large lot of Soap:
Hone ,
Brown and White W incisor,
Almond, Bay Rum,
Crystalline Balls,
Glycerine, Rose,
Catholican.
and Bay Laurel Soaps.
A great variety of the
Best Perfumes, '
Hair Tonics, Pomades,
Foreign and Domestic,
Wholesale and Retail.
Also a large'assortment of
Gold and Silver Watches,
SOLID SILVER ti; PLATED WARE
GOLD, SILVER and STEEL
SPECTAOLES.
Also, a. great vaaiety of CLOCKS.
All we ask of our patrons is to call and get
the prlces before purchasing.
I am also agent for
MASON do HAMLIN’S
Cabinet Organs,
Samples always on hand. Also for the cel-
ebrated '
Empire Sewing Machine.
The best Family Sewing Machine in the
World, any person, can take one upon trial
they will reccommeud themselves. We are
just receiving an endless variety of
HOLIDAY GOODS
EEerythinlg from a Butterfly to an Elephant.
DO LS by the yard or bushel.
. To buy good goods that will pro?! to be
Just what they are recommended, call at
the Cash Store, the Cheap Store, the One
Price Store.
E. BLACKMAN,
Wall St., 2d Store East of the new Bank
‘ Building.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.
The same quality of Spectacles that are atl-
vertised and sold for $2.50 and $3.00 3;].
Blackman will sell for $1.25. Fine Gold
Specs $7. do. Silver $2. Wall Street, 2d
Store east of new Bank-Building.
A-rare chance to buy a good
PRESENT at Wholesale Price. E, Black-
man will sell Solid Coin Silver Teaspoons,
311-4 oz. $7.25. .502. new pattern, $11.
Good Hunting Silver Lever Watches,$l2.
Fine Gold Hunting Ladies Watches, $30.
Rofiers & Brothers best Plated Ware of ‘cv-
ry description. Wall Street, 2d Store east of
new Bank Building. -
READ! READ! ! READ! l l
Withers Excelsior Shoe Store.
96 FOURTH AVENUE, N. Y., 2d Block above
HarlcmaudN. If: It. It. Depot. Ladies,
Minses, Children’s and Gentlemeu‘s BOOTS and
SHOES, ofall kinds and qualities, constantly .on
hand or made to order. Prices rrasonahle. Remem-
ber the number. Families visiting the city must
not fail to call and examine for themst-lt'es before
purchasing elsewhere, Also. a lnrge-variel y of Rub-
er Boots and Shoes, for winter Wear. Dont forget
IhIS Excelsior Shoe Store.
Y
JOHN F. WITHERS.
$10 a day for all. Stencil Tool,
Samples free. Address, A. J. FULLMAN, Spring-
field, Vt. ‘ thl
A SAFE,
CERTAIN,
AND
Speedy (lure
FOR
HEURAIGIA,
. AND ALL ’
NERVOUS
DISEASES.
Its Efl’cds are
Magical.
It is an unfailing remedy; in all cases of Neurclgia'
Factalis often effecting a perfect cure in less than
twenty-four hours, from the use of no more than two
or three pills.
No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has
failed to yield to this
WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT,
Evenin the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia
and general nervous dcrangemcnts—of many years
standing—affecting the entire system, Its use for a
few days, ora few weeks at the utmost. always of:
fonds the most astonishing relief, and [very rarely
fails to produce a complete and permanent cure.
It contains no drugs or othpr materials in the slight
estdegree injurious. even to the most delicate st stem
and can always be used with .
PERFE CT SAFETY.
It has long been in constant use by many ofour
MOST EMINEN T PHYSICIANS.
why give it their unanimous and unqualified approv-
I‘or Invalids, Infants tit Dyspeptics.
A substitute for mothers milk for infants, sci-
entifically prepared by an improved process
upon Prof. VonLlebegs principles. For sale
by H. M. ch 0. S. PROWITT.
Important Discovery !
DR. SAMUEL COVEL’S
RHEUMATIC PILLS.
For the safe complete and speedy cure of INPLasr-
Aronx, Clmortrc, HEREDITARY, Lusrnsco, Scts'rrca,
and MERCURIAL Rnxun'rrssr, RREUMATIC Gum:
and other diseases affecting the muscular system.
The-tortures of the Inqulsltion wure scarcely more
excrutluting than that which Rheumatism Infllcts
upon its victims, audit appears in such a vartety or
forms and is so capricious in its effects, that the
steady observation of years is necessary to under-
stand its peculiarities. . _
, To this object. the last years of Dr. Covel's lafe were
directed. During a professional career of over-halt a
century he directed especial attention to this disease
and its modifications ; and the result of his labors
was the positive rejecting of the old method: of
treatment as useless or pernicious, and thetntrodulc-
tion of his celebrated PILLS, composed exclusively
of such Vegetable ingredients as he had proved, py
ex erimeul,‘ Quid excretse a specific and beneficial
in ucuce in the innumerable cases placed under his
bar 2. .
c Tn is great remedy was not perfected In a dn y or a
year git was no suddenthought, but the fruit. .flong
study and carefully conducted practical test. New
ingredients Were added from time to time as the
symptom of this disease and the philosophy- of Its
unions were more clearly nude rslgod; until at; last
In the declining years of a useful life, the physucian,
philanthropist and christian pastor was enabled _to
announce to the world a radical cure for a. complaint
which had heretofore defied the skill of the merit cal
facult . _ -
Theysel’llls sustain and cherish the normal force
invigorate the constitution and thus act on the ul
lies of nature in her effort to cast oh the disease
Theft medicinal action is direct. and specific. It
reaches the muterin-morbus or radix or the disorder,
through all the com licslious of nerves and fibres in
which it. Is eutreuc ed, and expats fmm the blood
the febrile Iiuctple which feeds and spreads and in-
tensifies, w ile It spreads the tonal tendencies of the
alud .
InSuchy an array of testimony as these Pills have
have called forth from all classes was never volunta-
rily offered in favoroi any other‘mcdiclnc. The on
cos of care comprehend every stage of Rheumatism,
whether accompanied by the terrible senmbl it y or
the arts afiected, common In the. inflnmawryphase,
by tge muscular contmctions,wlllch under the Vlcum
of chronic rheumatism, a helplms cripple, or by the
ever changing symptoms which are the characteris-
tlu of this Protcau complaint . 1 .
The Editor of the Sunday Tunes. after having
himself taken them, and seen their effects on others.
speaks of them in the columns» of his paper_ss fol-
lows :—“We have known the most horrible kinds of
RheumatI-m to beeutircly relieved by Rev. Samuel
Covel‘s Rheumatic Pills. The cures seeming next to
miraculous. and if we had not witnessed themshonld
not have believed them possible."
None genuine without the signal-e a} Covel R: Co
onthe outside wrapper of'cach x. Price '15 cents.
Sold by all Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. __ ..
tain and safe cur c for Few r and Ague. Rev.
legglmucl Covel's SALIINE COMPOUNDand AGUE
PILLS will cure any csoc ot‘ Fever- and Ague, wrthm
48 hours. It is pcrfecli'lyharulless :to take but acts
owerf'ully. In cleanses the Liver and insures a
IIealth action to that organ. Try These medicines
lfyou uvc the ClgllESavdsficgeéonng;lgmosntstgptc
ntrluslcwor . .- ‘ . . .
mm It by buffs 19153
l Oppoua the Normal Root. 1
a‘
I
:5 Wholesale and Rct‘ S, N080
pa
.. ~~‘?Q'.
a .
Sentby mall on receipt of price, and postage.
One package, $1.00, Postage 6 cents.
Six packages, 5.00, “ 27 “
Twelve prcknges, 0 00, “ 48 “
“‘5
13;.-
Ii: is sold by all wholesale anti retail dealers in dru
and medicines tkroughout the United States, and
TURNER do 00., Sole Proprietors,
45 120 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
For Sale.
UILDING STONE of a superior qttnlif y.
Apply
at the GAZETTE OFFICE. tf‘a
DDRESS TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBI LITA»
md whose suffering have been protracted from
hidden causes, and whose cases require prompt
treatment to render existence desirable. ”you are
suffering or have suffered from involuntary dis-
charges, what effect. does it produce upon your gen-
eral hellth? Do you feel Weak debilitated. easily
ttrad Y Doesu little extra exertion produce palpita—
tlon ofahe heart? Does yourlit’er, or urinary or—
gans, or your kidneys, frequently get out of order ‘3
Is your urine sometimes thick, milky, or if ,_ or
is it ropy on settling? Or titres a thic i sent
the top 2‘ Or is a sediment at the bottum at. t
stood awhile? Do you have spells of short .b. ,., .-
ing or dyspepsia? Are your I)utH.‘!S constipated 2
Do you have Spells Oflaiullll" or rushes of blood to
the head ‘2
a
hymn memory inquired? Is your min-.1
constantly dwelling upon Ihls'rllecct? 17939,, :-
dttll, listless, moping, tired of company, (il in '
you wish to be left :lluneuo get. :lnuy no,
body it Does any little thing make you
jump? Is you sleep broken or'ljestless ‘r I
no of your eye as brilliant ? Ihc bloon
check as bright ? Do you pursue your IJII> .. . .
the same energy ? Doypu feel as much commit-sec in
yourself? Are your spurts (lulllmd Ililgglllg, given
to tits ul‘ulclnnclloly '.’ It so, do not lily it to your
liver or dyspepsia. flat yotll «less nights? 3 ur
back weak. your km es weak, and have hm ”“1... up.
petite, and you attribute thls to dyspepsia or llyrzu
- int?
ӣ333, reader, self-abuse, veneral discus \-
curcd,an(l sexual extremes, arc all capablo‘ - ,
ing a weakness of the generative org. us. '1I!I:Cl‘gltlis
of generation, when 11) perfect health. make me n a.
Dltl you our think that. those in.
in, persevcring,successful business-men 111‘
[page whose generative organs are. in [it--
You not er hear such mtil‘l- complain of f
' of 'rvousness, o pulpllutloll (2
fight: lINCVeI’ afraid they cannot .suc
ness - they don’t. become sad and disco
are always polite and pleasantiil tile cum}. _‘,
dies. undlook youantlthetn right in ilie fare—noun
of your dowucast looks or any other menmwgg
about. them. I do notmcan those \vno‘ p the OI"
"ans inflamed by running to excess. ’11., -\vl]l n, t
Buly ruin their collstltnuons, bill also thew the). do
business with or for. . ‘
llow malty men from badly cured (ll 0.. from
the effects of selflaburcautl excesses brought
about that state ol'wenkness In these organs that has
reduced the cneral SyélclllSO much as to mono al-
most. any of. let‘ (liseltsc—ddocy, lunacy. par '
spinal affections, SIllleIt‘. and alizlosr every OlIltI‘
formof dtscasewhich humanity is IlCli‘ to, and in,
real cause of the trouble Sf‘ul‘Cny ever s‘l-‘FCCH (5‘3”,
have doctorcd Il'ul’ all but. the right clue, r
‘a . soft inst-trivial!" l't'qlllICi lt‘ use 0 ti ' :-
ctRE-LIISELHBOLII'SEFLUID EXTRACT llljfjlll'
Is the rent. DIUICIIE, and lsnecrtnmenre It‘l'tllst' -
es oft eBladlleerlducy-s. Gravel, Drops-y, o .
ic Weakness. Female Complaints. General l‘r-ldlliy,
' ltI' ex-
e origi-
~
and all diseases of the Urinary Organs, ‘wh
istlng in Male or Female. from \vhntevcrrn
noting and no matter of lzmvvlpngfstnndmg. .
ll‘notrentmentis submitted to; Consmnpiaou or
Insanity may ensue. Our fiesll’ and" blood are sup-
ported from these sourcesaand the health antl-hnppn
Ross and that of 1)t)1SlCl'll.)' dcpeudsmpon prompt
reliable reinsey. _ . .
“NET a old‘s Extract Bitch-ii. ec‘ ‘ :llt’lI upwayd of
18 year prepared by H. T thaILOLDle-nggist.
- 1‘ ice-alasrfer noun, ii. I: I=Clllt':'. for ST~50,dcllv«
eye-ll‘ljo any a’drlrcss, Sold by all Drligglsts every.
wile e.
Norwalk Chronicler