I altruism scan. Tuesday, June 2, 1868. ' Over the River. BY 0. J. DOUGHTY. l sat me down in the evening light, And on dreamy wing, took joyous night Toward the city fair that's out of sight oyer the river. I saw the shores of the heavenly land, I heard the songs of the blood-washed band, And drank Of the muslc strong and grand, Over the river. I saw the shining towers bright, Where angels Sing in eternal light The songs of perfect pure delight, Over the river. I stood on the banks of the river grand, Rolling still as time through a newer deckedland Breaking crystal waters in the golden sand, Over the river. I saw the white thr0ne shining bright, The golden streets in heavenly light. O'er which there comes no gloomy night, Over the river. I passed through groves where the weary rest, Through vales where hearts are ne'er distressed I joined in the songs of the martyrs blessed, Over the river. Fields clothed with fiowerslhst never die, And trees with fruitful branches high, Are in that land where they never sigh, Over the river. There Angels rest ’neeth verdant trees, And breathe no ill from the spicy breeze, Death’s fingers there no loved ones seize, Over the river. I saw my loved ones spirits pass O'er fields, where flowers hid the grass, And stand on the shore of the sea of glass, Over the river. I saw then come along, long train, They who for freedom suffered pain, I heard the roll-call, on the plain Over the river. No more they toil in the weary tramp, No more repine in the southern camp, Nor end their lives in prisons damp. Over the river. For faded blue pure white they wear, For weapons dread, bright palms they bear, And all the Joys of heaven they wear. Over the river. 0 heavenlylaud! 0h country blessed: 0 home! where all the weary rest, Where all is peace, and none distressed, Over the river. CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE. MAY SESSION, 1868. TUESDAY May 26th. by the Rev. Mr. Church- Rcsolution directing the Secretary Of State to procure a copy of the will of the late Ho- ratio Ward, of London, came from the House passed ; Senate concurred. 4 Petition of J, Earl et al. for alteration of the laws relating to oyster lands ; referred to Judiciary. HOUSE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Gregory. Potion of W. K. Seeley ct al. ofBridgeport for a new city charter. A bill for.an act repealing an act relating to foreign goods was read twice and refer- SENATE—Prayer red. . A bill for an act providing that the sum of $1.50 shall be paid per week for the sup- port of deceased soldiers’ children ; read twice and referred. . - A bill for an act providing that savings banks may receive deposits from guardians and trustees ; read twice and referred. - - .. The Committee on Railroads reported favj orably npo e petition of Lucian W. Spar: ry for theiin orporation of the New England andErie Railroad. They also re cried a bill to incOrporate the road, which passed the Senate. The bill and report were ta. bled. . _ The bill to extend the powers of the Con- ncoticut Western Railroad Company bein the order of the day. It was taken up. t had passed the. Senate. The House concur- red in the Senate amendments, Mr. Kendrick, of Waterbury, thought the tenth section would be objectionable to most of the manufacturers of his town. The priv- ilege Of allowing corporations to subscribe for stock would never be. tolerated. The motion to strike out the tenth section, allowing corporation to take stock, was car- ried. Mr. Brown, of Windsor Locks, moved to amend the eight section, requiring that ten days notice of the meeting to vote to take stock shall be given. Mr. Woodward of Norwalk, moved to amend to make the notices printed ones, and they be posted in each school district: Mr. Graves thoufiht the last amendment was not needed. 0 speculator could get 'up a special town meeting in these towns. Mr. Bennett wanted the amendmend adop- ted. - Mr. Woodward said thatlast year, in the case of the town of Ridgefield, a like provis- ion was adopted, and it was sustained by Mr. Graves. He could not vote for the bill un- less the people had the fullest privilege to vote upon the matter of taking stock. Mr. Brown accepted the amendment mov- ed by Mr. Woodward. Mr. Brown accepted an amendment pro- viding that the notices may be written or printed. . Mr. Graves moved to insert the amend— ment at the end of the section. Mr. Brown accepted the amendment. . Mr. Brown's motion to amend was then adopted. . , WEDNESDAY, Ma 27. SENATE—Prayer by the Rev. Mr. rown. Resolution appointing one member from each House to get back the three million bill of the N. Y. & N. H. Railroad and confer in the matter. , Mr. Stevens moved an indefinite postpone- ment. - Senator Bugbee spoke earnestly against consolidation. We did not want a New York Central road nor railroad kings to crip- ple Connecticut interests. Mr. Street said that besides the stock- holders, the traveling public of the state have an interest in the matter, and object to an in- crease of the stock when the co'mpan are already authorized to issue bonds for a the money they need, and that the bonds can be placed at par at 6 per cent, and that if stock be issued the public will be expected to pay ten per cent. dividends thereon, and that some four or five per cent. more will be car- - ried to surplus'account. Mr. Andrews thought they had acted with duplicity; he favored reéall; a day or two ago the road wanted to recall and stand a ‘ sifting ; , now they wanted to indefinitely ostponc. Mr. Austin spoke' further. Vote taken with result as follows z—Yeas—Stern, Austin, Case, Gallagher, Ro ers, Scott, Wheeler, Bl 'dcnburg, Logan, awrence; total, 10. Nays—Coit, Peckham, Street, Griggs Bug- bec, Andrews, Hubbard, Brainard, nder- wood, Huntingdon; total 10. The chair vo- ted nay; the resolution was tabled. Report of joint standing committee on education in reference to petition of Down Townschool district, Norwalk, for portion of school fund, accepted and order giving $196 to district was tabled for printing. Mr. Wheeler was excused from servmg on committee on cities and boroughs. Mr. Lo- gan was appointed in his stead. HOUSE—Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Fessen- den. ' , Remonstr'ance of Edward Merrill against city charter of Norwalk. etition of Charles Brown et al. for incor- oration of a railroad from Derby to e tale Line; of E. K. Lockwood for same ob- ject; of Chauncey Streebet al for same ob- ject; of American Suspender Co. for same ob- ect. . - J Act do .fiowage of land extending provi- sion of flowage law to persons wishing to straighten streams below their mills; refer- The report of the railroad committee in flavor of the ressolution incorporating the Connecticut Western railroad was then taken up. The question was on the amendment to requires two-thirds vote of all the legal vo- ters of towns in order for such towns to sub- scribe for capital stock. Discussed by Messrs. Graves, Pettibone, Spra e, Churchill, Paul, Rcld, Brown,Ben- nett, aton, and Bartlett. - e The amendment was finally passed, pro- vided that a two-thirds vote of those present at the town meeting vote to subscribe to such stock. Mr. GraVes moved to further amend so as to apply the same restriction to the town of Hartford; passed. ' fl ’ --The Detroit Postsays :—“If profusion of blossom is any criterion to go by, we ought to have an abundance of fruit. Trees of all kinds with perhaps, the exception of the ap- ple, are loaded with blossom; the peach, cherry, pear and plum all promise we ." -—Reuben Saunders died OI was killed in the late war. His mother who lives in East Hartford lmows neither his company or regi- imcnt, she thinks he enlisted in Springfiel . Mass. Any one will confer a great favor by sending either item, or both, to post-office box 122. C In the field and ready for business. Greenbaeks no longer at a discount, Goods at Specie Prices. KLEIN at PLAU'I‘, EG leave to thank the citizens of Norwalx and B vicinity for the liberal patronage they have given them, and take the liberty to invite the purchasing community to call and examine the stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS which are arriving daily. We under great advantages and are a who trade with us. Our prices are low and uniform and no deviation will be made item the first prices. urchaaed the same Inc to benefit those Among our stock we have the choicest styles of Dress at. Clo-k Trimmings, Buttons, arc. 'Iihls'department has received special care and atten- lon. . Our line of ‘Plnln, Braided, Beaded, Silk, Satin, dtWorsted Trimming and Pringes, is full and complete. We would especially invite the ladies to call and ex- amine our elegant stock of sets in Valenclbnnes, Thread, Cluny, Aplt'que, Point; A fine selectgohof Thread, 17an and Cluny ; Edging, in real and 't'rms'tutlm. 0 Alma splendid line of LACE AND EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, GAUZE UNDERGARMENTS, RUFFLINGS AND LINEN BRAIDS, O of all descriptions. Lace Grenadines and Berages for veils, acholors. Hosiery, Gloves, Plain and Hematitch Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, doc. We have the Patent Odessa Collapsing Skirt. the great improvement of the age, and the l Silver Trimmed Broadway Skirt. In this department we' fiaticr ourselves that we are maffd to show our friends the best bargains in c .y. A full (mortme-ntof Gents. Ell'm'eht'ng Goods. You can find with us everything that you can ex- pect to find in a first class Fancy Store. What you don’t see ask for. MILLINERY, Go to Klein & Plaut’s this season if on want to save mone , their motto is Revolution in ce. Their variety an style in Hats and Bonnets is always neat and are trimmed with good taste. Their stock of Trimmings, such as Flowers, Rib- bons, Ornaments, Silks, Craps, Illusion, eta, cannot be surpassed in this State; also a large assort- ment of Ladies Dress Caps. BLEACHING AND PRESSING. Mllliners and Dressmakers supplied at Wholesale prices. . 15 No, 1 Cornwall’s Block, Wall St, Norwalk. LADIES ' BUY THE Manufactured and sold by E. H. PARKER. and you will wear no other. They are the Best made and Best Fitting Corset in the Market. You will also fihd it to your advantage to buy your HOOP SKIRTS OF THE MANUFACTURER. We have on hand a lull assortment of the latest and most fashionable styles at prices which make them the cheapest goods in town. 2 ' Our stock of Buttons AND Dress Trimmings we shall sell without regard to cost, as we wish their room for other goods. We have a good assoriment of o LADIES and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. at satisfactory prices. loop Skirts and Corsets Made to Order, and- SKIRTS “PAIRED. E. II. PARKER, Opposite the Norwalk Hotel. . her at - baskets, pie and calls knives, FAIIIIONABLE TllLllRIlll} llsrlllllsnllll'l. NEAR THE DEPOT, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. keeps constantly on hand, the O LATEST and most FASHIONABLE STYLES of a CLOTHS, CASSIMFRES, VESTINGS, HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, and everything in the line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Also, TRUNKS, ' LEATHER BAGS, UMBRELLAS, ac. Has now, on hand on hand one of the best and most complete assortments of Gentlemen’s Kid- Gloves, ever brought into Norwalk, and in future intends to keep the largest and most fashionable stock of .Goods in Falrfield County, and to sell them at the lowest Cash prices. Gents are invited to call and examine our Goods and Prices, we know we can suit. 0 One of the best Cutters in the County is employed on Custom Work, and good satisfaction guaranteed. The public patronage is respectfully solicited. A large and varied assortment of fancy WALKING CAN ES. WM. H. SWORDS, South Norwalk, near the Railroad Crossing. . . l Successors lc E. Black man. Wholesale and Retail 4 Dealers ll. Foreign & Domcsw DRUG-5‘ MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, 3 PERFUMERY ‘ and TOILET ARTICLES, No. 11 Main Street'i Nonwanx, CT. We would‘respecifully invite the attention of the public to our large stock 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 and examine our prices. All orders filled with care and dispatch.Goods care fully packed, nocbarge for boxing, and sent to any address with promptness. We are in daily communication with the principal Drug houses of the city and can furnish any article 11 the Drug, Chemical or ToiletLine in any quanti- y at Short notice. . “FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals and Toilet Articles. Bay Rum, Travelling Flasks,Chamois Skins, Coxe’s Gelaiin. Lecchcs, Glue, Proprietary Medi-Resin, Acids, _ cincs, Patent MedicincsPure Wine. Shakers ilcrbs, Pure Spices, Congress Water, Hops, Dye Woods, Saratoga Water, Sponges Dye Colors, Alcoho , Corks, Snuff, S ringes, Trusses, Sulphur, ursing Bottles, Shoulder Braces, E som Salts, Tobacco, Supporters, A um, Merschaum Pipes Bird Seed, Roll Brimstone, Smokers Articles, PERFUMERY Ofall kinds styles and prices. Pomudcs, HandkerchicfEx- Hair Oils, tracts, Luther Brushes , u Lip Solves, Hair Dyes, Boot Toilet Powders, Hair Restotativcslnfnnt as Toilet Boxes, Hair Tonics, Razors. Pufi‘ Boxes, Toilet Combs. Razor Straps, Pufi‘Balls, Hair Brushes, Shavin Boxes, Satchetts, Tooth “ Toilet nivcs, Smelling Salts, Nail “ Pocket Cutlery, Tooth Powders, Flesh “ China Vaacs, u Tooth Paste. Cloth Lubin‘s Genuine Extracts, Perry‘s Moth and Freckle Lotion, And every variety of genuine Toilet preparations STATIONERY! STATIONERY l l Blank Pooks, Writing Paper, Envelopes. Slates, Pens, Ink, Pencils &c., in large variety. Toilet Sets, We solicit attention to the following articles of our own manufacture. They are prepared with reat care from the best and purest material, will be ound of uniform strength, free from impurities of any kind and warranted inferior to none in the market ; Ess. Peppermint, Ext. Vanilla, “ Lemon. " Lemon, " Wintergreen, “ Bitter Almonds, “ Cinnamon, “ Peach, Hot Drops, " Celery, Syrup Ipecac, “ Ginger. “ Squills, “ Rose, Hive Syru . “ Nutmeg, Pnrcgoric iixer, “ Apple, Laudunnm, “ ’ Pear. &o.,&c., for cu- Syrup Rhubarb, dsc. linary purposes. The above can be furnished by the ounce. pint. quart or gallon, or by the dozen in box. assorted. Uhle Bros. Chemical Blue. for.bluciu_g clothes is the best in the world. ' We take this opportunity of thanking the public for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us. We hope by strict attention to business and the wants of t c people, to merit their confidence and favors. Uhle Bros. Jan.15th,1868. We have also a stock of Lewis’ American ,, Tar Soap which is good for a list of skin diseases, Burns, Scolds, Sunburus, Pimples, Frosted and Sweaty Feet, Chilblains, Worms in the Skin, Chopped Hands and Lips, Corns and Bunions, Erysipelas, and Catarrh. “LEWIS’ AMERICAN TAR SOAP.” 3ln*9 . ' annuals er MORRISON Sewing Machine Soup, IS made from the purest Olive Oil, and is far supe- rior to anythiniyet introduced. Price 25 Cents. For sale in Norwal by Edward P. Weed, Drugglst, . and E. Blackman Stationer and Jeweler. At outh Norwalk, by Knap c Dickerman and J. F. . d: C R. Bennett, Dry G Stores. 4m'13 $ 500 XORTH of NEW HUSI'C. East giggled Business Cards, Tickets, are” PRINTED in Colored Inks, Bronzes, or plain Black Ink, on White or Colored Cards, in the best man- Gazx-l-rx Jon Onion. SEA mo STOVE. soldb Cum. COOK E. x. Ldoxwoon. E. K. ’LOCKWOOD. we keep no other, and , Forks, spoons, cake “ii." a. nervous. CHELSEA RANGE, sold by UY the best Silver Plate will warrant the qualli ' a sweepstakes of fifty w. ll. SWORDSE F. II. NASH & BRO’S. RAYMOND & “App A (Jo-Partnership ' Is this day formed in the name and under the firm of r. H. NASH. a’ BO’S, who have enlarged and improved the old stand of F. ‘ H. Nash, and will wutinue to do the same business as heretofore with the addition of CROCKERY, CHINA, s GLASS WARE, and a more c :mplele assortment of GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. ' We have forwarded owl's for an extensive assert ment of hosooxssr, direct non... Manufacturers of Europe which will arrive in this place some time in May, when we shall be prepared to furnish Country Merchants with a com- plete supply of '- GRANI’I‘E AND C. C. WARE sf as low figures as any of the Large Jobbing Houses, of New York City: in the meantime we have purchas- ed, anrlglnal Packages, sufiiclent Crockery to meet the requirements of the Retail Trade. F. H, NASH takes this method of thanking his nu- merous friends for their kind patronage through a bus- iness course of nearly twenty yegrs, and hopes that The New Pira- ' ‘ will continue to merit the favor and patronage of not only his old customers but all new ones who may favor them with a call. All persons indebted to F. H. Nash, will confer a fa- vor by calling and settling their 'accpunts at as early a day as possible. F. H. NASH, T. B. NASH, o. NASH. South Norwalk, Feb. 12th, 1868. ‘ SEVERAL vanm'rms or Toilet Sets, Gilt, Decorated, Lava and‘Plain at - r. H. NASH d; BROTHERS. SPLENDID IORLET.—A new attem: at F. H. NASH a BROT HRS Also good tumblers at 6 shillings per dozen. FRENCH China Tete-a-tele Sets Gold and Coral decorated, at F. H. NASH & BRO'S, So. Norwalk A FULL assortment of Door Mats at F.'H. NASH .h BRO’S., So. Norwalk. A LARGE variety ofPalnt, Su er-Calccmine, White Wash, Stove, Sc ub, an Blocking Brushes, Counter and Piano Dusters. at ‘ F. H. NASH do BRO’S., So. Norwalk. FRENCH China Tea Sets, Coral, Gold Band, FigQ ured and Gold and pure White at - F. H. NASH a 31:015., So. Norwelk. HINA DINNER SETS, at F. H. NASH do BRO’S., So. Norwalk. llammer’s Champaign Ale. THE attention of the public is solicited to the supe- rior quality of HAMMER’S FRESH BREWED CHAMPAIGN ALE. This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the ear, and its keeping qualities, especially of thatbrewe dur- ing the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for an length of time. , or sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels, at Selleck’s Packet Office, Norwalk. JEHIEL GRUMAN, Agent for the sale of Hammer’s Champaign Ale, Wil- ton, Conn. 'I‘O STOCK RAISERS. R. H. BLAKESLEY would inform his friends and all ersons desirln to raise colts from the fam- ous TR STEE Horse, t at his celebrated stallion, “ AMERICAN PRIZE,” has returned to his stables on the Stock Farm, old Nash Homestead, Saugatuck. Conn. one half mile from Westport Station, where he ma found at any time durin the season. This stallion is of— “Trustee" and “Ham letonian" stock; his dam by Bysdeck's Hambletonlan, and her dam a pure Membrlno. “American Prize” was sired by Logan Logan D Im- ported Trustee, Imported Trustee y Catton. X his- tory of the performances of the latter horse is given below to which special attention of all lovers of good stock is invited:— “Catton, a bay horse, fouled 1809, got by Golumpus, his dam Lucy Gra , b Timothy, was bred by Messrs. W. Horsely and . lgnfi, whose fill-operty he was till 1811 havin been then so d to the Pl of Scarborough. In the Yor August meeting, 1812, he won a sweep- stakes of fifty ' can each, for three year old colts, 2 miles, (nine su scribers), beating Lungold, Boadicma. Bull-gains, Zigzag, and Don Carlos. In the York Sp ng meetin , 181 he ran second to Sli o, for a twen guineas each. two es. heat- ing cranium, Langold, Nowbracy, Otterln ton and Caelofi: At the same meeting he ran secon to Sli o for the constitution stakes of twenty guineas eac , beating Geranium, Otterln n, Fugitive, Salamanca Mr. Gascolgn’s, b. c., lay anco, Duke Of Leeds’ b. if by Benlngboroug an Sir M. M. ékes’s sister to Prime Minister. ext day he won 0 at two trials, for all ages, three miles. beating Navigator, Mannella, and Mr. Brady’s h. f., by Diamond; this was easily won. At York August meeting, Cotton won the King s Purse of one hundred ens, four miles. beating Otteringtonand Knight Errant. At Doncaster he won neas each, (six subscribers), ext duty he won the .6100 purse, ng Plowboy. Mr. Gar- swee takes 0 beating Algernon. at two heats, two miles bea forth's b. f. by Sancho, Lord Belhaven's b. c. by Mas- ter Robert, and Diaboius. This was easily won. In the York s ring meeting, 1814, Catton ran second to Cannon B for the constitution stakes of twenty lneas each for all es, one mile on a uarier, figuring Mr. Vernon’s . c. Newcastle, Cathel ac and Viscount. At Newcastle he ran a dead with X Y Z for the Nortbnmberland stakes of twenty-five guineas, for all ages, two miles and a quarter, (s x subscribers) beating A es Sorrel, Labo, After the dead heat, Cation wa kcd over. In the York August meeting he won another of the great subscri tion purses of £271, 10s, four miles, (thirteen subsc hers), beating Skip. Next da he won another of the at subscription urses o .6217, 10s, four miles, beat ngperston and oodmnn. At Doncaster Cation won the Fitzwilliam stakes of ten see one with 20 guineas added, (7 subscribers),i sting Tramp, Cossack, Ranger and F e. c also wonthe stakes of ten guineas, with twent guineas added, four mil thirteen subscrl. hers) eating Fugitive and Mr. ncombe's b. c. by C ance; this was easily won. At York spring meeting, 1815, Catton won the gold cup, value. 160 guess, with thirty gplneas in specie, three miles, tin Rosanne, Mr. arforth’s g. f. by Hambletonl- and, arciana: wonin a cantor. Next day he won the constitution stakes of twenty guineas teen subscribers, heatin William, Cannon, (sis. ter to Cannon h 2. At ork Angst meeting, he won a subscription of wenty~five gu ens, two miles, (11 subscribers), beating Altisidora and Vlscount. He al. so won one of the cat subscription purses of £211, 10s, beating Altisi ora. At Doncaster he won the gold cup, value, 100 guineas and upwards, beating Ev. erlastlng, Marcianna, 0rd, Legacy and Fugleman. He also won the Doncaster stakes of thirty angle”, with 20 guineas added, thirteen subscribers) dug Altisidola. In 1810, at or]: spring meeting, chm won the gold cu , value, 100 guineas, wit twenty one in specie. sting 0rd, Coil Amt;- Mr. Garforth's gr. by Csmiilus, an Everlasting. At Newcastle he won the id on value, 100 guineas with thirty guineas ins c c, has g She herd. Af. York August meeting. a won the snbsc . tion urse of twen -five eas each (eleven subscn rs), t- ing Sir . M. ykes’s b. f. d Camillus, and the Duke of Leeds b. c. by Orvrlle. e also walked over for one or the great subscription purses of £212, 103, four miles; and won the Donoaster stakes of ten guineas each, with twen beating Dinmon beat by Reaping." . [Eztractfrom a letter to the subscriber.) ' ' ' You will see by the performance of Cation. they are of great endurance that you can v for by Old Razor Stra . ' You will see how hard Lord Scarboron h ran atton. Sometimes 4 miles tO-day, and four es to-morrow, you must not fo t the two Trester Colts iroled twenty miles within t e hour and the owner of one them offered to trot him twenty- one miles within the hour, but his friends would not a to it. The opposite party said there was no 0 er Trustee Coltt at can] perform the feat, Trus- tee Jr. was prepared and got ready but the rty thought best to back out. Trustee Jr., has ways ' taken the first Premium on Exhibition at any fair. I was raised within ten miles of Lord Scarborough‘s Sanbeck Park, and can vouch for truth. I was well acquainted with the that had the charge of Cat- to'n when old and re d from the turf. Yours Respectfully, Bonn-r Wlnxrsson, Sn. Westchester, N. Y. “AMERICAN Pnlzn" has taken the first premium: wherever exhibited including the h best premium at the County Fair in orwalk, in 180 and has been generally acknowledged to be the best home over shgvgclfilthls country. Lovers of fine stock are invi- to American Prize will stand for the improvement of Stock, at $50. Eve accommodation for stabling and posturing will be orded on most reasonably tel-mg, and speculcareglven to all mares entruste to- his charge. , STATIONERY! STATIONERY! A’I' Wnonnsann nun sauna. E BLACKMAN has just received slargc assort- . ment of Foreign and Domestic Writin Paper, Envelo Wrapping Paper, Day Books, Pass Sis , c genus, Ink, Ink Stands, Tran arent Slates, «be. For sale at Wholesale and tallatlown ‘es. WellStreetfldDoorIIt OI “OW s . each (four- . . .PLUMBERS. STEAM and GAS FITTERS. BATH TUBS, COPPER BOILERS, WATER CLOSETS, HYDRANTS, ' STREET WASHERS, CAST IRON SINKs, BRASS AND SILVER PLATED WATER COCKS, MARBLE WASH BASle, LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, RANGES, SHEET LEAD, , CISTERN PUMPS” LEAD PIPE, and all materials pertaining to E. Prbcticel New York I Plumbing Establishment constantly on hand. [he and Steam Fitting, in all it branches. ‘SLA'I'E and TIN ROOFING, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work, done in the best manner. Also dealers in movns, _ TIN WARE _ GAS FIXTURES, KEROSENE OIL, ' LAMPS, and a large assortment of useful Household Articles. Roofs Repaired. And painted with Prince‘s Metallic Paint. Gutters and 'Léaders made and put up in the neatest manner and of the best material. All kinds of Jobbing in Plumbing,Boofing,and Gas Fittinlr. done with nestness and dispatch. . Please give us a call at NO. JAMES’ BLOCK, WATER ST. GO TO WELLMAN’S is ALL KIN DB 013‘ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS From a Jewsharp to a Piano. All styles of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Satchels, Portable Writing Desks, Portfolios of the best quality, Portmonaies and Money Bags, Stereoscopic Glasses and Views Photograph, Playing and Visiting Cards; Chessmen, Chequers and Dominoes, Backgammon and Cribbage Boards, Games and Puzzles in great variety, PICTURE FRAMES, Oval and Square, made to order,in Rose- wood, Black-walnut and Gilt, PLOWEBS,.SHELLS and mossss Framed in any style of Frame. Agency for Aetna, Grover It Baker, Wheeler er Wilson, Damn at Danton, and Wilcox a: Gibbs 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, Linen Goods, Hats, Caps, Clocks, Mantillas, Harness Work, &c. Any one wishing a good Sewing Machine purchasing elsewhere. '39 Main Street, Sign of the'Golden Hop and Pen Clocks, one and eight day. , willdo well tocell and examine them before _ For the Spring or uses. - Somethha'new from WHITNEY a. museum, The new Size, fire CARD IMP-ML, combining at once the rtabllit of Card de Visits with the truthfulness of el risomalts, is destined to meet with great success an to be ' THE STYLE, ' for the coming season. Call and examine specimens. . PICTURE FRAMES. We are constantly receiving the newest st ice of Pic- ture Frames of ellkln Oval and Squads, Carved, Gilt, Black Walnut an Rosewood. We hold our- selves in readiness to flame any Picture at short no- tice. Particular attention given to flaming Raised Work, Flowers, Shells or Mosses, &C. REMOVAL. The Union Marble Works NORWALK, CONN., AVE been removed from Phtenix Block, to the building formerly occupied by William Glover, Mechanic Street, in t e rear of the new Bank Build- . The so her, formerly of the firm of E. Price a n, is now prepared to furnish every kind of Italian and Ainerican Marble,_ GRANITE, DRAB, on BROWN STONE, M N U M E N '1‘ 8 , Slabs. ble Sinks, do. as well as Mantle Furniture Slabs n general, dud furnished at thicallldiw- est possible prices. Cemeiry Fencing, Iron Belling, no, furnishcd and put up at short notice and on very favorable terms. Representing nu cstafilishment the oldest and b known of any in,Westere Connecticut, the subscribe: feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and honorable dealin is alread t need commendatign. Addre’lssoo well established to no. PRICE A . Norwalk, April slums. ’ mtg, HARDWARE. IRON AND STEEL, 0 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, 3.0., AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. . ~-——-——..-.-..._____.. BURDICK’S ' National Hay Cutter SOMETHING entirely new, patented July 30th, 1867, will cut Hay, Straw or Stalks, nearly or quite twice as ra idly as any other cutter in use, and requires but little is or to 0 rate it. Call and see them. For. sale by WM. 0. ST ET, Agent for Norwalk and ad- joining towns. The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly receiving 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 re- tail at lowest New York prices. LOCKS, dead, rim, and mortise, of all kinds. LA TCHES, rim, mortise, all kinds. KNOBS, Silver Plated, orcelain, and Mineral. NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought and horse. CUTLERY. Table arid Pocket, a large assortment. GUNS, double and single. barrels. ' PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels. IRON and STEEL, full assortment of sizes and kinds. CARRIAGE SPRINGS, Axles, bolts, clips, &c. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, full assortment. PAINTS and OILS, of the best manufactures. To Farmers : T h s largest assortment of Agricultural Impelmcnts evec offered in this market, may now be found at the stores of the subscriber. including e Clipper 'eurqoaw Quinn-ON The best now in use, and of which I have the exclu- sive agency and sale of, for the foil inn towns, vlz: Norwalk, Darien New Canaan, ilton, Reading, Ridgefield, Bethel, Danbur , Westport and Weston. Persons wishing to obtain t e Clipggr this year, had better give their orders before the t of May. MEAD’S CONICAL PLO‘V. Lyon’s Stump and Rock Digger BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super-Phosphate of Lime, a splendid article, to ther with a full supply of Hard- ware, Agricultural mplements, Iron d: Steel, Window Grass, aints, Oils, «2c. W. C. STREET. THE UNANIMOUS VERDICT OF A Discriminating public is that the Perfected SPEC-EAGLES, Manufactured by LAZARUS at MOanS, Hartford, on, Are the only ones that preserve and assist the eyesight. \ THEY'neur cause pain in the head from using, how ever minute the employment. THEY are clear and natural to the eye. THEIR unprecedented large sale in this vicinity is a sure guaranteeof their excellence over all others , yet oficred to the public. chased not suiting will be exchanged free of charge. To be had of the following Agents—Only—in this vicinity: . Mr. L. WEED, Wntebrnnker, Gazette Building, Norwalk, Mr. JOHN OSTRANDER, Watchmakcr, New Canaan, m. nonme'r ELLIOTT, Wactlnnakcr, Westport, Conn. NO PDDLERS EMPLOYED. ‘ - 1 25 CHISTS of Pine Brands of Tea Eust' received t & BRO. A perfect fit guaranteed, and any spectacles pur- V New York Advertisements. rvm/‘AAn AA AAW “do. at p 1968. Notice 2 Notice : CARPETINGS. SPRING IMPORTA TIONS. s. smrn’s SON, (Successors to S. Smith .2 Son.) ' 492 Grand Street, N. Y‘. “WE are constantly receiving, pel- steamers, all the latest and most desirable patterns (including all private patterns of John Crossle & Sons and other celebrated Englls makers, consist ng of Medallion and Borderod Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels, Lowell and Hartford Extra Three Ply and lugrain Carpeting, Blgelow Body Brussels, at factory prices. English and Amer-lean on Cloths Ru ,Mats, Mattings, Latest St lo Stair Rods. ilt antfs Holland Window Shades nI’iIdc, hemmed andgut up, .20., all of which we one at Importers and Mann- facturers prices. Carpets y the piece at Jobbers’ prices. Parties contemplating refurnlshing can save mone by givruv us a call, as we receive our goods di- rect tom the fferent factories in large quantities thereby savmg the different profits which we give t5 the bu er, an every leading style of carpeting can be found 11 our establishment. Measures taken and car- pets. 1&c., laid in a superior manner. All the differ- ent horse cars transfer to our store. s. SMITH’S SONS, No. 492 Grand Street, N. Y. 18 if CHARLES E. SMITH. \ , CA, \.'\/‘ 3‘ An r~ n. W. II. SMITH, GEORGE PUSTKUCIIEN, Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, No. 252 Washington Street. New York. SWISS LIMBURG and HAND CHEESE, DUTCH HERRINGS, SAEDINES and SANDELLS. Salad Oil by the gallon or case. 3m16 Third Avenue Savings Book. Corner of Third Avenue and 26th St, N. Y. Present Deposits $5,250,000. Sizper cent. interest paid, (free from Governmcnt Tax,) on installments from 81 to 85,000. LL deposits made on or before the 20th of J uuua- ry, April July and October will draw interest “(Rm 1 egrst gfithqse months. ANK PEN a y rom 10a.rn. tos .. In. and Mon- (slay, gedncsday and Saturday’EvcnlngS,’from 6 to . p. . ‘ ‘ SPENCER K. GREEN Plc-‘ . WM. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. 1 ’ ”‘10“in THE NEW YORK SUN. An Independent Daily Newspaper, polltical and gen- eral, giving All thz- News fresh, readable attractive matter, condensed so that a business man can find time to read the whole. Comm-2s A. DANA, Editor and Manager. Price, 86 a year; 81.50 for 3 months. The Weekly Sun. I’m-pared with great care for country subscribers. Political news thoroughly condensed. Farmers’ clubs fully reported. Markets accurately given. Horticul- tural and Agricultural Departments edited by Andrew S. FULLER. Great variety of interesting miscellaneous reading, making a first-rate ' ' GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Those who wish fora thorouhly reliable paper for the pending MOST IMPORTANT PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, Will find the WEEKLY SUN exactly what they need. Price, $1 uyear; 20 copies to one address, SIT; 50 copies to one address, 537.50; 100 copies to one ad- dress 875. The Semi-Weekly Sun. The same size and character as the Weekly, but fur- nishing twice as much reading matter, and giving the news with greater freshness. Great pains will also be taken in mfiring up the political news of the day for this paper, so the reader, whatever be his politics, will find the SEMI-WEEKLY SUN to be an accurate and comprehensive compendium Of political information. In fact, we mean that this shall be the most valuable Campaign paper in the country. Price, 82 a year; 10 copies to one address $18; 20 copies to one address 535; 50 copies to one address, 880 always in advance. Address, TIIE SUN, New York Cil y. The SUN is sold at the News Stores 'of G. W, J en- nings, at the Bridge, and A. Swords, South Norwalk, and by Newsboys on the cars. Ask for the New York Sun. IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION NO. 96 WARREN STREET, N. Y. INTEREST allowed at the rate of 6 per cent. on all sums of 82,000 and under, free of Government tax. Open daily from 10 to 3 . WALTER VANDxnnILr L. Bux'rox, Secretary. . to. W. CONCKLIN, President. 1y51 CARPETS AND FURNITURE, H O’FABRELL, N aw Your: Cl-rv, has opened his a New \Varerooms with the lar est assortment and latest Spring Styles of Royal Ve vets, Brussels, 3-plyland Super-Ingram Carpets to be found in this city. Oil Cloth all widths, Fancy and Checked Mut- tings, Luce Curtains, Window Shades, Rugs, Mats &c., dtc. Over $1,000,001, of Parlor, lledroorn and Kitchen Furniture, all manufactured under his own supervision, and strictly warranted t0 the purchaser. Goods packed and shipped carefully, and free of charge. My motto is quick sales and small profits for cash at the largest Wax-crooxns in the United States, 486 a 438 8th Avenue. bet. am. and 35th Sts., 267, 29,6 do 271 35th St., New-York. ly‘M All the railroad cars pass in the immediate vicinity. . le;.Sil‘;]cr Militia-Loin}coinpdnfs NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. THE Singer Manufacturing Company, Proprietors and Manufacturers of the world renowned SINGER SEWING MACHINES. The superior merits of the “SINGER” Machines over all others, for either Family use or Manufacturinnr purposes are so well established and so generally a - mitted, that an enumeration of their relative excellen- cies is no longer considered necessary. THE LETTER “A” FAMILY MACHINE hitherto manufactured by this company, has gained an maintained, the world over, and for years ast, an un‘ paralelled reputation and sale. But notw tllstanding the excellence of this Machine, we have now to an- nounce that it has been superseded by our NEW FAMILY MACHINE, which has been over two year- in preparation, and which has been brought to perfection rcgradless of time, labor or wanes. and which is now confidently presented to the public as incomparably the BESI‘ SEWING MACHINE IN EXISTENCE. The Machine in question is simple, compact, durable and beautiful. It is quiet, light-running and capable of performing a range and variety of work never be- fore attempted upon a single Machine, using either Silk, Twist Linen or Cotton’l‘hread, and sewing with equal facility the very finest and coarsest materials, and anythinv between the two extremes, in the most beautifullandsuhstantinl manner. Its attachments“ for Hemnll'ng, Braiding, Harding, (Fucking, Quilling, Fell- ing, Trimming, Binding, etc, are novel and practical, and have been invented and adjusted especially for this Machine. , New designs of the Unique, Useful and ‘Popular Folding Tops and Cabinet Cases, peculiar to the Ma- chines mauufacturcd by this Company, have been pre- pared for inclosing the new Machine. These are got- ten up in every variety of wood, such as Black Wa'nut, Mahognany, Rosewood, and the like, and from the plainest to the most elaborate pattern and finish—the machines themselves being more or less highly orna- mented to correspond with the Tables or Cabinets for which they are intended. But a faint idea, however, can at best be conveyed through the medium of an advertisement of this Par- agon of Family Machines, and we therefore urge every person in quest of a Sewing Machine, by all means to examine and test, if they can possibly do so, all the leading rival machines before making a purchase. A selection can then be made understandin ly. Branches, or agencies, for supplying t 0 "Singer” Machines will be found in nearly every city and town throughout the civilized world, Where machines will be cheerfully exhibited, and any information promptly furnished; or communications may be addressed for circulars or otherwise to The Singer llIanumcturlng Company, No. 453 BROADWAY, N. Y. Mob 0. K. Slip. The Best Household Soap in America! Sold by Grocers Everywhere. Pylo’s 'Saloratus Is Acknowledged the Best in Use; Always put up in pound packages, FULL WEIGHT. SOLD BY GROOERS EVERYWHERE. PYLE’S CREAM TARTAR, Warrantod Full Strength. C. BIRKS . Eye and Print Works, 174 State St.,'Bridgepori, The people of Norwalk and vicinity will please take notice that we Dye and Print Ladies Goods, viz: Silks, Merinos and Delnines, Craps, Bombs- zincs,Alapacas and other Dress Goods at short notice, and in the best colors' possible, and in a way not to be sur- d in this Country. We also assc Clean and Dyc Gent’s garments, also, . Lace Windou . ill-talus, Silk Dresses ‘ and Shawls ol every description. Leave your orders or goods with C. A. DURAND, at his Faucv Store. ,. <k «k Ribbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves. All goods done at this establishment warranted to give satisfaction. CONVEYANCH'S. City Baggage Express. THE snbacrleer having dissolvedpartnershl with W boa Mr. A. Gibbs will hereafter run an real agon to and Min the Rallroadtrains and Steam . Bug or Packages called for and delivered to any gart o the town. Orders left on the Slate at the Post ifice will receive his personal and prompt attention. Public patronage is respectfully sollc ted. ‘ 4 . ALFRED ALLEN. Norwalk Horse Railway. 1869. 1568 Sumner: ARRANGEMENT. Leave Norwah'c. So. Norwalk, 5 40 A. M. New York. 6 00 A. M. 622 “ N. .&N.Il. 645 “ 7 26 “ New York. 7 46 “ S 05 “ NO Train. 8 20 “ 8 33 “ New Haven. 9 00 “ ll 00 " No Train. 9 2i .“ 9 24 “ New Haven Ex. 2 4‘ “ 10 02 “ No Train, 10 20 “ 10 40 “ No Train. 11 00 "‘ 10 50 " New York Ex. ll 10 “ 11 40 ” No Train. 12 00 I. 12 00 I. No Train. 12 20 P. M. 12 as P. M. New York. 1 18 “ 1 11 “ New Haven. 1 35 “ 1 35 “ New Haven Ex. 2 00 “ 2 00 “ No Train. 2 20 “ 2 20 “ No Train. 2 35 “ 2 52 “ New York Ex. 3 l2 “ 3 05 “ New York. 3 25 “ 3 45 “ NO Train. 4 03 “ 4 03 “ No Train. 4 ’0 “ 4 20 “ New Haven Ex. 4 40 “ 4 40 " No Train. 5 00 “ 5 00 “ N0 Train. 5 19 “ 5 19 “ New York Ex. 5 39 “ 5 32 “ New Haven. 5 52 “ 5 55 “ N. Y. .i: N, n, 6 17 it 0 17 ' “ No Train. 6 35 H 6 35 “ No Train 3 51 H 6 57 “ No Train. 7 17 u . 7 11 “ New Haven. 7 31 H 7 37 “ No Train. 3 00 H 8 00 “ No Train. 3 20 ‘- S 20 “ No Train. 8 a u 8 41 “ New York Ex. 9 or “ 9 01 “ No Train. 9 29 u 9 29 “ New Haven Ex. 9 49 u 9 40 “ No Train. '10 10 “ EDWIN Locuwoon, Pres. N orwallr. June 1st, 1868. DANBURY (it NORWALK R. R. EXPRESS, In connection with the Soldiers’ Business, .'csscngcr and Dispatch Company. General Oilicc. No. 2 PARK PLACE, Central omce, Broadway, cor. Broomc Street, .800th at the various Ferries, and throughout the City. This Company will deliver Goods and Merchandise promptly, _aud as low as any responsible Company, at the followrng places ; SOUTH NORWALK, NORWALK, WINNIPAUK, WILTON, GEORGETOWN, RIDGEFIELD, RED DING, BETHEL, DANBURY, (Mill Plain and New Fairfield.) Goods received at Pier 3': E. R., and at all the Booths at the various Ferries throughout the City. Brooklyn and Jersey City. 1m20 Spring Campaign. Selleok’s Propeller LINE. . , s . ‘ . The new Steamer CITY OI“ NORWALK, . Will leave pier 85}; east side of Catharine Slip every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, scars. ,mmn no... Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings. Freight received at the Daubu do Yorwalk Rall- roaid frplgbt deplot. A lvieggell for lid; redei t of frei ht on so e 0 r0 uce wi e tconstant tth 111 New York. Freightat paclget rates. y a e p er 11 SELLECK A: DEMMON. PEOPLE’S LINE. Daily Trips. NORWALK & NEW YORK, Connecting with Danbury Railroad. On and after Monday April 27th, 1868. The new and swift Steamboat N E L L Y W II I 'l‘ n , CAPTAIN G. W. SECOB, Will leave Pier 37 East River near Catharine Mar- ket, foot ofMarkct St., at 2,45 P. M. and Pier foot 34111 Street East River at 3 o’clock, every afternoon, (Sundays excepted), for Norvvalk Direct. Leaves South N orwalk every morning at 7.45 o’clock on arrival of the Railroad Trains from Danbu- ry, and New Haven. Stages for New Canaan, Wilton .2 Ridgefield, connect with this boat. Passengers, Baggage and Freight conveyed without extra charge. Passage 75 cts. Excursion Tickets $1.25 Messrs. Byxbee Brothers furnish meals, and other re- freshments at reasonable prices at all hours. The Propeller P. F. BRADY, will leave Pier 37 East River, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evening, and from Norwalk, on the alternate days at 5 o’clock, old store) where NEW ROOMS! NEW FURNITURE I E. QUIN'I‘ARD & SONS, AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post Of- fice Buildin , (entrance one door west of their ey have a very large t of - Furniture of every description, At greatly reduced prices. UNDERTAKING, in all its branches. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE 2! A1 Ill Furniture Warehouse, Near the upper end of Main St. THE subscriber has the largest assortment of Household Furniture in this Count , consisting of Chamber suits of all kinds, Bureaus, ofas, loung- es, Tete-a-Tetes, Card Tables, Marble-top Pier'l‘ables, Center Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs and Rockers of all varieties, Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, .and everything else in the Furniture line, cheap for Cash. Repairing promptly done by experienced work- UNDERTAKING, A large assortment of Cofilns, of the best material constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages House, an everything necessary for the burial of the dead, fur- nished cheaperthan can be obtained elsewhere. A new and ele coach body Hearse, drawn by two horses, has been ved. ELBERT RAYMOND. FURNITURE! THE subscriber is now prapered to ofler to the pub- lic, at his old stand in estport, as good an as- sortment of CABINET FURNITURE as can be found in Fairfield County, and at lower pri- ces, FOR CASH, than the same quality of goods can be Obtained at any other establishment. The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten- sion, Dining, Card and Quartette Tables; Bookcase:i Bureaus, Sofas, Tete-a-Tetc Lounges; Mahoggg In Cane<soat Chairs; Gilt and Mahogany Frame king Glasses, the, Geo. COFFIN WAREROOMS, Where maymbe found a full assortment of Collins, which will furnished in the best possible manner, and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished when desired. A. RENOUD, Westport, Ct. To the Probate Court, for the District of Noruulk. THE application of ASA B. WOODWARD of the Town of Norwalk, in said District resfififnlly showeth ; That he is lawful Guardian to onard Glover, Eugenie Glover, John Glover, Love Glover, and floor e Glover, minors residing at Paducab in the State 0 Kentucky, and that said hil- nors are the owners of an equal undivided one-third part of a certain tract or arccl of land in Ialls‘antity three acres more or less ly ng in said Norw with the buildings thereon standin ', and bounded Norther- ] by land of heirs of David . Olmstead deceased. Easterly and Southeriy b land formerly of Burwell Bette and now occupie by William B. Bette and Westerl by highway. said remises were owned by Sarah G over at the time 0 her decease. And be further says, That the Estate is at present unproductive; that the avails thereof are. wanted for the support, maintenance and education of said Ml- nors, and that it will be for the advantage of said Ml- norsio sell the same, and invest the avails thereof so- cordlng to law; wherefore, he says, that there is Just and reasonable cause for selling the same. He there- fore 1prays the Court to Order said Real-estate to be so d, and to empower him or some other meet per- son to sell the same ursuant to the Statute in such case made and rovi ed. ASA B. WOODWARD. Dated May 1 th 1868. Guardian. Dilsfltzgct of Norwalk Probate Court, as. May 18th ‘A. D. 0aDEaxn.—That the foregoing application be heard and determined at the Probate co in Norwalk on the 1st day of August, 1868 at 10 o’clock forenoon' and that notice thereof be published in some ublic ews- paper near the place where such Rea estate lies, three weeks before said time assi ed. 3t20 ‘ GEORGE A. DA PORT, Judge. 1b the Probate ert, for the District of Norwalk. THE application of CHARLES SELLECK of N or- walk, in said District, respectfully showeth ; that he is arent and also 1c ally appointed Guardian to Maria ouisn Selleck, a liner elongin to said district. and that said Minor is the owner 0 the fol- lowing Real Estate, viz; one certain piece or lot of land inquantlty one rood more or less lying in said Norwalk at South Norwalk so called and bounded Easterly sixty feet by highwanyoutherly by land of George W. Couch, Westerl s t feetb land of heirs of Daniel K. Nash deccase , an Nort erly b land of said Maria Lousla Selieck, bounds erecte -—said‘ piece of land is of the uniform width of sixty feet and 1s eficumbered with the life estate of said Charles Sel- so And he further says, that the Estate is at present un- productive ; 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, that there is just and rea- sonable cause for sellin the same. He therefore prays the Court to order said cal-estate to be sold, and to empower him or some other meet person to sell the same ursuant to the Statute in such case made and provi ed. - CHARLES SELLECK, Dated May 15th 1368. Guardian. Norwalk, as. Debate Court, Mag/18th, Oannnmf'l‘hat the foregoing application be heard and determined at the robate Office in Nor- walk on the lat day of August 1869 at 9 o’clock fore- noon ; and that notice teereofbe ubllshed in some public newspaper near the place w are such Real-eva talc lies, .three weeks'successively, at least six weeks before sad time asslgzned. 3't20 Gm GE A. DAVENPORT, Judge. District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court, May 21“, 1868. STATE OF LETTY A. DOWNS, late of Nor- walk, in said District, deceased. ‘ The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk hath limited and allowed Slx months from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for ettlement. Those who ne lcct to present theirs nuts, properly attested, wit in said time, will be debarred a recove . Allpersons indebt- ed to said Estate are requeste to make immediate payment to H Y B. DOWNS 91 3t} Administrator. men. District ' of , A. FINE CARRIAGES. “ The Phanlx Company.” P. M. Fresght taken at low prices, and called for at Brooklyn, ersey City, or any part of New York on noticfiation. ' 500 WORTH of NEW MUSIC, just received at ' WELLMAN'S. Of Stamford, ofler to the citizens of Norwalk and vi cinity, a very large assortment of FINE CARRIAGES, ready-made or to order, of every descri tion, of the best material and as cheap as at any 0 er establish ment. . OHN B. REED,Agent. Stamford, Mayloth, 1867. 1y'21 N. Y. &‘N. H. RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing May 25th, 1368. Passenger Station in New York, corner 27th street and 4th Avenue. Entrance on 21th street. 1863. 1868. Trains Leave Norwalkfor New York, at 20 A. 111., Express stopping at Stamford only. 00 A. M., stoppingnt 1 stations. . M., stoppinw at all stations, . M., Loca Express, M., Express, stopping at Stamford only, . M., stopping at of stations, ll., Express, stop ing at Stamford only, M., stopping at a stations, M., Express, stoplping at Stamford only, . M., stopping at stations. 151., Express, stopping at Stamford only. Leave New York for Norwalk, .00 5.00 Ex., 9.00, 11.50. A. M. ; 12.15 EL, 3.00 Ex., , 430 Ex., 5.30, 8.00 Ex., P. m. Leave Norwalkfor New Haven, at A. LL, stopping at all stations. A. M., stopping at all stations, - A. 111., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only, M. stopping at all stations M., Express, stopping at Bridgeport onl . M., Express, stopping at Bridgeport on y, M., stopping at all stations, M., stopping at all Stations, ’ @OCKOGWH=~IGBQW NTT>>> "d «nonsmoma "U oriental-lures; '1? 9 q as A" 01 .r—csw hcwutgg P. P. P. P P. P ll-H ‘ Son“ «uranium-suction. . M., slapping at all stations. 1’. IL, Express, stopping at Bridgeport only. Leave New Haven for Norwalk, at 2.15 EL, 5.30, eso, 9.55, A. m.; 12.00, m.; 2.05 EL, 4.30 Ex., 5.00, 0.10, 3.00 Ex., P. M . Trains commuting with Dan bury to Nora-all.- Railroad. leave New York at 7.00 and 9.00 A. 11.; 12.15 and 4.30 P. M. Leave New Haven, at 6.30 and 9. 55 A. m.; 12.00 M. and 5.00 P. M. See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses and Hole 5. Supt’s Oilicc. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York. Ass’t Supt’s Ofiice, Station House, New Haven. JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t. DANBURY &‘NORWALK B. R“. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. _ Commencing June 1st, 1363. DAILY STRAINS. Leave Danbtlry for South Norwalk, 6 30 a. m.; 12 00m; 4 15 p. m.; Freight at!) 30 p. in. Leave South Norwalk for Danbury, At9 00mm.;11 003.m.; 2 00p.m.; 6 20p. m, Leave Norma-ll: Bridge for South Norwalk, At? 34a.m.; 1 05p.m.; 5 24p.rn.;~’l 50p.m. JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t. LIVERY STABLE IN NORWALK . For Sale. THE subscriber others for sale the buildings, oood will, stock and fixtures of his well known LIV- ERY STABLE. llis stock consists of 14 Horses, one new Brett, four Hacks, nine Top B gies, Harnesses, Trappin s, and all the fixtures usual y found in a first class Sta la. The business is in a flourishing condi- tion, the stand being the oldest in Norwalk, and the reason for selling is the pear health of the Proprietor. AMES L. .GRIFFLTH. Norwalk, April 20,1863. lotf HILDREN'S Cnrriagesf Hobby-horses Carts and Wheelbarrows. B. K. Lockwoon.‘ . in R RESTORE-IR . ‘R n 'ESSlllli flewglyle in “motile will quickly restore Gray Hair to its natural color and beauty, and produce luxuriant growth. It is perfect harmless, and is preferred over every other preparation by those who have a fine head of hair, as well as those who wish to restore it. The beautifill gloss and perfiime imparted to the Hair make it desirable for old and young. For Sole by all Drugglsts. ‘ DEPOT, 198 GREENWICH ST., N. I. , ' PmeEONEDolijla JUST RECEIVED. HE following new Books;—-Good Stories, No. 2; The Cammeron Prldggy Mrs. Holmes; ueen Victoria’s Memories of the use Consort: e nar- dlan l, by O. W. Holmes; Queer Little pie, by Harriet echer Stowe; Widow Bprln by the author of Widow sedott- Dora Darling an Out‘post, by J. G. Austin; Waverly Novels. new edition. lustretcd' Oliver 0 tic's New Works; Prescott’s Historical Work ilustrated; Shira, by the author of Omi; Comet up as a Flower; la ond’s Heroine- Silcote gt Silcotes; Circe; Counto Moret; (Regen. For sale I - - / WORTH of NEW MUSIC. just received 50 at WELLMAN'S. by JUSTICE COOK STOVE, sold ' , E. K. LOCKWOOD. EXPRESS NOTICE. HE Norwalk Office of the Adams ress Co., is located at the News Store, in Isaacsz ock. where Packages and Freiaht by Express will be received at low rates, for the N. Y. a N. H. R. R. ’~ 9 GEO. W. JENNINGS. BARTRAM’S LIVERY STABLE, FORMEBLY srnrnnxsox’s. THE subscriber having taken the Stables formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in the rear of the Nor- walk Hotel, and restocked the same Wlth new and su- perior Horses and Vehicles, is prepared to let the Sam ' either sin le or double, with or without dnvers, on ca 1. Funera s, parties, etc, supplied with Hacks and Stages, at short noticeE t'Carl'illig‘teal: :13 gglfagn; :ii i s i o 00 digit etc. Tho e n mm g D. S. BARTRAM. UNION LIVERY STABLES. Next to Byxbcc’s Hotel, South Norwalk. b’i‘ . HORSES and Carriages to lot at all hours. Cal" ridges run to all the trains and to the Steamboat- Coachcs for Weddings, Funerals rise. A few good Horses for Sale. _ Horse Shoemg and Jobbing, of all kinds, done ui;h neatncss and displatc . h sale, ay by the hole. Also, for " 5 taken to and from the Depot as cheap as Particular attention given to Dyeing 00R MATS of good, serviceable quality, and I a St bl illd it. any-om“ a W 0 WILLIAM 11. tumor. Silvcred ades, he. ‘ cheap. E. K. LOUKWOOD. WORT of NEW MUSIC “IOODEN WARE of $500 just relciélved at, w’ELLllAN-s. SUPERIO uality of Table Cutlery, Ivorv handles 3. K. LOOKWOOD. , 'ind , soldnt ,1, LIL-BK. LOCKWOOD'S. A $500 ossd'iiiv “wanna GREAT SENSA'I'ION 8 Hair Brushed by Machinery 1 : HE undersigned invites the public ofNorwalk and T vicinity, to call at his commodious Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon, under the Gazette Building, in try the Patent Hair Brushes which have given the safest satisfaction wherever the have been intro- filmed. No extra charge. He also eeps his Regene- rator for the Hair, M e Fluid for chnn 'ng the color of the hair, and also talion Cosmetic, or sale. Pri- vate entrance to the Ladies Hair Curling, Cutting and Shampooning Room. GEORG ‘ SCHA B. N. B.—A man in daily attendance who will cure your come and bunions. RIVAL RANGE, sold by .E. x. Locxwoon. EXTRA. FINE MAPLE SUGAR, I KEELER & BRO. Ll. kinds ofFruits, Foreign and Domestic, Green, Dried and in Cans, It HOLMES‘S.
Norwalk Chronicler