“t3
f _Tuesday, 31
E:
m PBOUDEST LADY.
' The queen leproud on her—throne,
And proud are her maids so due, .
But the proudest lady that ever was known
Is a little lady of mine. .
And ohl slip doutam hednutsgmcl
And spams} and‘icbrnn'. liq, scouts meta,
Tubugu‘rarop on is, eneesiid hue cor grace,
And beg and beseech with the saddest face.
Still ever the same she doubts me.
She is seven by the calendar.
A liiy's almost as tall;
But oh 1’ this little lady's by far
The proudest lady of all.
It's her sport and pleasure to bout me!
To spam, and scorn, and scout me!
But ahl I've a notion it’ansught but play,
And that, say what she will ‘ and feign whet she
”’1 ~’
She can’t well do without me.
When she rides on her nag, away,
By Dark and road, and river,
In a little hat so jaunty and gay,
Oh! then she's prouder than.everl
And oh! what faces, what feces!
What petulant, pertgrimscesi
Why, the very pony pranws and. winks.
And tosses his head and plainly‘thinks
He may ape her air and graces.
But. at times. like a, pleasant tune,
A sweeter mood o’ertskes her:
on! then shale sunny as skies of J one,
_And all her pride forsakes her.
Ohl she dances round me so fairly!
' Oh 1. her laugh rings out so rarely!
on! she cosxcs, and nestles. and purse, and price
In my pussied face. with her too great eyes,
And owns she loves me dearly. ’ -
Ay, the queen is proud on her throne,
And proud are her maids so line;
‘ But the-proudest lady that ever was known
Is this little lady of mine.
Good iackl she floats me, she douts me!
She spurns, and scorn, and‘scouts me!
But ah! I’ve a notion its naught but play,
And that, say what she'wlli and think what she may '
She can't well do without me.
Report or the Board of School Visitors,
Through the Acting School Walton, to the
12mm of Namath, for-the year ending Oct.
3m, 1868. ' '
Before stating what has been done in the Public
Schools Of Norwi'ik' for the past. year, and showing
what their present condition is, it may be well to
leet from the tables prepared by the Secretary of the
State Board of Education, the items which indicate
the relative standing of our town as compared with
the other towns of this State,in matters pertaining
to the education of the young. Comparison is often.
times an cd‘ectual reprovsr and a wise instructor.
The onlcers and people generally of Norwalk should
know whether their movements are in even pace with
those of sister towns.-
Accordlng to the Grand List of 18“, the taxable
property of Norwalk was 35,101,301. Upon'the prop-
erty basis there are for each child of School age 80,325.
In this particular this town stands ii in the list of 10!
towns in the State. In relative wealth than, as com-
pared with the childrencf legal school age, this'town
“is richer than 110 end poorer'than 5). Iii Fairlcld
County 18 are poorer; 10 richer.
If new we inquire for the percentage of this taxa-
ble property appropriated to Public Schools for 'the
year ending Aug. list, 1807, we dud that it is 1 mill
(4-100. Norwalk’s placein the list of towns is 101,
‘i. e. 100 towns have appropriated elarger per centegc:
it a less. In the County 13 appropriate a larger, nine
a less
If again we inquire for the amount of money raised
for Public Schools for each child enumerated in the
town we find it to be 84.05 per child. Upon this basis
Norwalk’s place in the list of towns is 80. Eighty-
eight have raised more per child, I4 less. In the
County nine have raised more, 13 less.
Are the children of legal school age in this town, in
'atteudance upon the Public Schools as generally as in
the other toWns of the State 7 Norwaik’s place in
this list give a negative answer. One hundred and
fifty-seven showsher place, giving only ibelow, while
156 are in advance. / In the County the attendance is
better in 20 towns. not as good-in two.
Are the children whose names are upon the regis-
ters of the Public Schools in Norwalk as regular in
attendance as those of other towns 7 The percents“
of attendance as compared with~the number rsgister- ~
ed in 61-100. This assign! Norwalk to “I in ill. flit,-
showinge larger average attendance in 147 towns ; a
less in 15. In this particular is towns of the County
are ahead of Norwalk, six fall behind].
Finally, we compare the average attendance to the
number enumerated in this town, with that of others
Here Norwalk finds her place at lie in the list. being
led by 158 of the towns, and followed
In the County only-One falls behind. '
While the comparisons we have instituted show that
Norwalk, by its wealth, is not supporting Public
Schools as fully as a malarity of the towns of the
State, and that the children of legal school age are
mauyothhe‘mr gaining ' no' advantage from what the
State and town are doing for them, there are, w.
think, indications’which give promise of better things
in the future. .
The noticeable feature in the legislation of the State,
bearing upon educational interests, is the‘enactment
of a Free School Law. By this act, delayed quite too ‘
long,Connectlcnt takes her place in efforts for the ris-
ing generation by the side of her younger sister States
of the West. Hereafter districts have no power either
to impose or collect rate bills. What the income of
existing funds fails tofurnlsh for the proper and legal
support of schools, must be supplied by taxation. The
amount of money given to each School District above
:50, must be according to' the average daily attsn‘
dance. I]
We are happy to report improvement and advance.
merit in the matter of school buildings. North West
. District has completed during the past year and is
now using a substantial, convenient, well furnished
house, built of stone at a cost of about 38,000. Upon
entering the new house, the school, nearly doubled in
number, was divided into two departments. _Mr. J-
J. Fairty is at the head of the school, and fully sus-
talus his w'ell earned reputation for thbroughneas in
instruction and discipline. The primary depaftment
was under the care of Miss Shand last year. Miss
Mather now has it in charge. 1
, Down Town District will soon complete anewheasq
--a much needed improvement. The bonus is simih
in plan and else to that of the Overklvu W
:mre rum mama-its rumour-mm»
dations fertile scholag'u'Ofth'é dieiriéz‘ro‘r so'nu years.
The house is well located and will be an eruuueilie
that part _of the town. we congratulate the diefiiu
upon its erection, and shall expect that it willliai‘ka
naivcra lathe educational interests in that eon-set
ty. The school at present is conducted in two defici-
mcnts. Mr. lldwin Smith a teacher of considerable
experience has the older scholars, and is doing well.
Under him the rank of the school will soon batm-
proved. .Wé welcome him ending the teachm of Her-
walk. Miss Bradley who taught the school last sum-
mer, and has taught in town before, has the smaller
scholars. Ber success as a teacher'wouldbefargreet-
or could she join with her honesty of purpose and
fidelity of effort, somewhat more of enthusiasm and
authority. The same may be naid of several of the
teachers in the smaller dlstrictspf the town.
Since the clue; of the summer school—which proved
almost a failure—the South Five Mile River District
has improved, resented and repainted its school room.
making it quite pleasant and attractive. It was evi-
dent, however, tbat the right thing had aotbcen done,
fopnpou opening the school more pupils came at once
then the seats could accommodate. The Committee
he's been compelled to take, out some of the scholhm
and arrange for a second school. Mr. E. R. Penoyer,
the teacher, brings to his work both ability and expe-
rience, and we shall expect thathe will elevate the
standard of scholarship in the school. .
_ At present there is no school it the North East Dis-
trict. The school house has beeumovsd back'trom the
street and is being rcpnred. It is small, and we fear,
even though the location is made suitable by ditching
and grading.that this district is repeating the mistake
of "South Five llile River." When change must’lle
made it is better and cheaper to provide for a few
years in advance. The influence of the Free School
Law is increasing all our schools. This district needs
the impugn whichva‘convsalenfiwcll arranged house,
and a thorough, enei‘ent‘ieseuer’w’oiid impart.
We speak of the South Kuwait Union and the
Centre Schools in connection. ; Both; hr the most
past, have been pander teachers-of proved worth.
whose names have appeared in' previous reports.
.Both have been well conducted and patronised. At
South Norwaiklfiss Cooper has been addedto the
list of teachers. She will assist Ilse [Pounell in the
1st primary department which he's become quite too
large for oneto and instruct. ' Mr. Lyon, the
successful principal now upon his ,15th Consecutive
term of teaching, an for his artistes: llies Julie A‘.
Gen, and for his associate teachers iii the. other dc-
pnrunenie, Misses» Moore, Selleck, and rreieiov‘e.
an are doing good service. In the Centre Schcbl
Hr. Bacon’s place is filled by Mr. J. W. Fairbanks
from Mass. Under Mr. Bacon's tireless devotion to
the interests of the school the number of pupils had
largely increased, particularly in his department, and '
parents had come to take a deeper interest in the ad-
ucational welfare of their children, There has been
since the opening of the present school year a further
increase in all the departments of the school. Mr
Fairbanks is an experienced teacher, a man of en):
tureand refinement, and under his direction we are
confident there will be progress in all that constitutes
a good school. His implants in his departments in
Misses Fitch snd~Breckway. The primary “a later. ICE CREAM. in forms,
mediate departments are under the supervision re-
spectively of Miss Fairbanks and Miss Perry. They
are thorough and enthusiastic teachers. Both are
now hpou their 1th term of teaching. We notice this
fact that teachers who remain from year to year in
the same school improve as much u the pupils. This
improvement is an advantage to the district. Should
it uni be prised andcompenieted t - '
0 the other schools in town little us
With the exception of Broad River Disgctuwhfit-
lfias Miller teaches with fair success, we dad, in all
the other schools new teachers. Overniver District
commenced the year under favorable aispices. The
Town disciplined-n. it sued by iir. wen», y...
e
x
‘\
\
"Mill's
_ town. It seems desirable that these rules and the
Wholesale
people of Norw
313%“ m‘,‘ alkand vicinity,
on
PM! 0' Mr. 1’0"”. I good instructor but not i please endaccomm
I patronage for the coming
seems' to have the school well in.hand. The primary '
department has been restored and is full. Ilsa Croes-
man is the teacher. Miss. Baird has the intermediate.
We hope well for the school under its present man-
agement. Its success for thepest. years has not been ,
at all eetory. Ir. Finncy at the North .Csatre
' ‘ ‘ ' n. Tenor. at medicine nu- .m'm. end
one. it Nai’tli Fiveliiie River ere faithfully at
work. Mr. Teyio‘r brings to his instruction some 110-
ticeable improvement of manner and method.
The number of scholars registered‘in the Schools
this year as compared with that of one year ego,
shows an encouraging increase. Last year there was
no school held in the Down Town District, now there
is none in the North East District. Then the number
of pupils registered was 803: now it is 1,104, a gain Of
401. This is owing partly to the fagt that our Catho-
' iic citisens sustain, at present, no school of their own,
and partly to the influence of the free school law.
Again we urge, as twice before, that a, prominent
and urgentcdu‘tionei wantof Norwaik is a free,
public n l, susn:'ws"-~e‘verfme in We
shall, if 0
tissue rightly estimate their obligations
to the youth of the town. We must. if _we keep pace
with pieces in the State of like population and wealth. .
Who will answer 2 Who will act 2 . '-
The Board of Visitors recently adopted Hilliard’s
series of Readers for'use intbe schools in the place
of- sender's? and BulliOn'e'Gramm‘eriu the place of
Clark's. The Babbittoniau system of penmanship
and the copy books published by Babbitt Brothers
have also been introduced by vote of the Board.
Observation leads to the conclusion that in a ma-
jority of the schools special and increased attention
should begva to Spelling. Reading and Grammar.
We suggest also that it is a decided- waste of time for
pupils to go over two or three books upon the same
subject, as Geography or Grammar. - , -- .
At a recent meeting of the Board of Visitors
Hales we'ri adopted for the instructiOn of teachers,
and the improvement and eiliclency Of the schools in
names of the text books required-to housed should
be‘ placed in the hands ofteachera and School offi—
cers. ,
' We trust that the system of free schools Will upon
trial be satisfactory to all, and that its adoption will
mark a new era in the educational interests of our
Commonwealth. It is true.that “flee schools open a
straight Way from the threshold of every abode, how-
ever humble, in the village, or in the city, to the high
places of usefulness. influence and honor."
For the Acting Visitors,
.0. W. GATES.
/ srarisricar. ooxrxigDiUn.
Districts . \ 11
Departments _ _ 20
Average length of Winter Term in days 100
“ " , Summer “ ' “ 108.7
Scholars enumerated between 4 and 16 years
‘ old, Jan, 1st, 1808, _ 9,410
scuois‘rs registered in all the Schools. Winter
Term, 1.110
Scholars registered in all the Schools. Summer
. Term, 1,878
Average attendance of Scholars in Winter, lets
/ " “ . “ Summer, 835
Percentage of registered in Winter to enumera-
t'sd Jan. 1, . ’ .46
Percentage of attendance, in Winterto register.
ed Jan. 1, ' ‘ .68
Percentage of attendance in Winter to cnumer- .
aied Jan. 1. .80
No. of different Scholars registered ,during the
year, » . ' 1,711
Estimated No. of Scholars in no School, 439
Estimated No. of Scholars in private schools, 150
No. of Pupils in Reading, ' 1.540
!' “ Writing. _ 887
u “ Arithmetic, ‘ 1,008
“ ‘ " Grammar, , . 820
“ “ Geography, res
" “‘ . History. as
" “ Algebra, 14
“ " Bookkeeping. 12
“- " ’ Philosophy, 0
u. 1- Chemistry, is
u it mun, 15
" “ French, 14
" “ German, 2
’ “ “ Rhetoric, 10
. no’sn anosivsn. , .
State School Fund, ' 2,126 00
Town Tax and Town Deposit Fund, &c., 2.909 ’1"
District Tax, . 1,800 00
Rate Bills, , Q 5,121 76
Local Funds, 3 60
Other Sources, 363 23
Total, 312,425 at
. noxsr axsnsnm.
‘Teachcrs wages, 9,773 91
Fuel, . m 21
New School Building, (raw. District.) 8,000 00
Repairs, , ' 31': 75
Library, to, 91 SI
Other objects, - 305 55
Total, - «9,200 29
seals-119m
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sin; n; ind sfium pun '93.!th ‘aniuiAi poorold sung
by only four,‘ I 7", 03 WW
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'OE'IOV'IEOEJS
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‘bnaa Dossier out some silos
I Eugene:
“sewerage our;
3091101110109" can our. '
'HIOJIS lflflfilMi-Il‘ JIM-IN
. scrum "'1
Notice.
INTEREST will be allowed hereafter on all deposits
made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, tocom-
mouse on the first day of the month next succeeding
the deposit. 8'. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer.
New Canaan, Aug. 8, 1868. ill
LADIES AND GENTS’
OoNEEOTIONEEY, ICE CREAM,
. AND '
DINING SALOON 1,,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
Confectionery .
Manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
And a large and very cholc; variet k t constantl
on hand for the retail tridefp ’
All candies offered for sale are fresh.
CHOCOLATE CABOMELS 7
Pure 111.13.... Candy, ' ,
- Fresh everyday.
\ .
‘ 'l
lee Cree.‘ Candy,
Coeoamnt Pesto,
Barley Coconut, : .
‘ Julianne _coooasssst,
Fruit, Nuts, and
Hairanal Cigars
Constantly on hand. - .
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM}
Manufactured for the saloon and else, for Families
. and Pa es. » -
' NEOPOLITAN ICE,
WATER ICES,
CHARLOTTE DE RUSSE.
BLANC NANCE,
BISQ'UE GLAS’E,
. ,. JELIJIS. &C,
MADE TO CREEK. .
25,000 Fine Cigars, always on hand and for sale at
prices.
The subscribers wish to express their thanks to the ' ~
. “T "as ....
an we a c a .
'with in?] ~earIiest desire; '
ate al'L. to merit: and receive their
season ‘ *'
thcpaat em
usiues fllyld I,
call at the store Of
ui muniouuusm [usher Iran ssslo my or“ 11' yo , -,
fiopro "oi spam exam 311)pr pus ' ’ '
:sa'lovrouas..smuox. '
9108 ‘pmtmms til 1 ‘
pus Jesus ‘ploa JO :uoumosss aural as .
sepsisods .
_- 1
IF YOU WANT GOOD
GROOERIE s,
' CURTIS .Mounuoilsu,
succsssoii TO F. r. FINNEY,
No. 3 James’ Block, Water Street
NODWALII, CONN.
. . .
I will make its specialltyto keep a good assort-
, ment of good Goods, at the
\
s
' LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
Thankful for past favors, hoping for a continuance of
public patronage, will strive to please all who will fa-
/,,
s
vor me with a call. g
CURTIS MOnI-anUSE. .
CASH
WILL BUY
GOODS vnu‘v cusaplz
THE LAsGssT
‘ ' AND .CHEAPEST
ASSOBTMENT
0F
_~_OVERCOATS .
5- ' rou ' ‘
DEN AND VOUTns,
CAN NOW '
. BE FOUND AT
'. TURK’S.
Winter Suits,
. ‘ . GOOD AND CHEAP.
'fir instance:
Double and Twist Suits at - $18 00~
Good Satinet Suits, - - , 10 00
Superfine Black Suits, - - '25 00
Silk Velvet Vests, - - - .- 6 50
GIVE ME A CALL .
BEFORE PURCHASING
ELSEWHERE.
CASH .
WILL BUY ,
Goons
VERY CHEAP 1 _!
LAzmIEs
. _ , 0"
BUY THE:
c
Manufactured and sold by
in. :3. PARKER.
Best made and Best Fitting Corset
in the Market. -
;
You will also find it to your advantage to
HOOP SKIRTS
We have on hand a lull assortment of the
latest and most fashionable styles at. prices
which make them the cheapest goods in
town.
Our stock of.
AND ,
DreSs Trimmings -
we shall sell without regard to cost: : as We
wish their reomforOther goblin.
We have e‘good assoriment of
LADIES and CHILDREN'S
. . et‘satisiactory prices.
.'—.— ,
, ' 0
loop lkirt'a and Corsets; ,
Made to Order, and '
urn-re “2.11333.
E. II. PARKER.
l
oir»
.YA .
31211 out.
W
'DOUGLAt‘S a MEAD.
Opposite the
andyOuwillwearno other. They are the '
f
... . .~-~~r~: 2 '. lam-,-
\m
Surnamer Trade.
\. l
, t
1868.
I 011010....
- Draggets’;
Received direct from Auction and the manufactory, a
very large and Well selected sleek of all kinds of
goods in the Carpet line, all of which wilF be sold at
s
_ the lowest market prices for cash. '~
Carpets made and put doWn,
their desired.
i...1;
. C. J. GRUMAN.
sus'r Inn“ THING! -
. A. LUKACH’S
Wine, Liquor drSagerlStore,
WATER STBEET, NORWALI, CONN.
Sam le' Boom,” his New York well supplied" with
Choicep WINES LIQUORS, an Premium LAGBR
BEER. Motto, "Quick Sales and Small Profits."
MRS. E. D. ~MUBFEY’S
A'len'rsc LINIiunN'r,
The great Palm-Clare of the Age,
For the relief of all Rheumatic and Inflammatory
Disease. Never fails to give Slpeedy Reliefin the most
acute suferln , by a few app cations. For sale at
Manufacturer s Price, by the dozen or gross, by
BROWN .9; COX. corner of Marshall and Main
Streets, South Norwalk, Conn;- ‘ 48
man man annulment“- .
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
, ’INiTHs WORLD. 0
The $25 Novelty sewing machine.
THE GREATEST INVENTION
osTHE-AGII, " '
The Bridgeport Panily Knitting
' "MACHINE. ‘
Call and examine both' or either of these invaluable
machines at. . 1t3'f E. n. PARKER! s
EARLY Itosn' POTATOE.
The nest Early Potatoc in the Market.
BE SURE AND GETTHEGNNUINI.
THE EXPERIENCE of the past - season fully con-
firms all that was claimed for this new variety
when first ofl'ercd last spring. Well rl nod tubers
were exhibited at the Massachusetts Hor lcultural and
New Jersey State Agricultural Societies the last week
inJune rown in nine weeks in the open and, for
which a liver Medal was awarded by the er, and
a special price by the latter. Repeated instances are
mentioned where the yield has been' over 400 bushels
to the acre. . Desirous of still further introducing the
cultivation of this vc valuable potatoe, I will sell a
limited quantity at t e following rates—cash to ac-
company the order:
One pound by mail.
Three H N r ,
'15 cents.
2.00
One_peck by express, 1' ' 5.00
Buyer paying charges. Also, 100 bushels Harrison, of
my own growing, line assorted tubers:
One k, . 75 cents
One ushei, 2.50
One barrel, ._ 7.00
38 G. H. HOLDEN, South Norwalk. Ct., -
Five Mile River. ' .
Don't ran to noon This!
If you 'are in want of anything in. .
.r.‘ >-,
.,~».-1
LINE 01“
FANCY Goons,
' STATIONERY,
/
~AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
I nearly all kinds are kept constantly on band; also,
Sheet Munro,
,,
flusic Books,
and Musicn'l Instr-actor's,
If not on hand they calnbe Obtained at
short notice.
A istyles of - .
I Trunks, Traveling Bags tit Satchels,
* Which willbe sold as cheap as they cab be found any
where.‘ ...- -. .2... .
PORTABLE WRITING. DI-lssts.
AND PODTEOLIOS,
of the‘Best Quality.
POETMO'NIEs o, MONEYBAGS,
of all prices, and as cheap as they can he found else-
where. _
STEREOSC'OPIC’ GLASSES e VIEWS
OPERA. MAGNIFYING, AND spr
GLASSES,'PHOTOGAP1H0 AL- ;
BUHS AND -0ARD Ho-
-Tvzi1r -BLA-YINGm~.
. VISITING CARDS, ‘
* OMSMN. 4e
Guillaume,
. -120 None, ~ .-
BA OKGAMMONJ: osmBA GEDOARDs
comes & Puz‘zels in Variety.
GOLD ANDOTEELPEN ,-GOLD AND
"s11. ""PENCILS',“ LE
P _ AND PENCILS, POCKET
KNIVES, RAZORS so. so.
COMBS AND BRUSHES,
PICTURES & PIC-
TURE FBAMES.
Pictures. Framed. to Order
1N OVAL on sugars. _ _ -
nosn OOD ‘-
. BLACK WALNUT
_ AND GILT. ..
flowers, resinous sun; r"...
V In, any style of Frame,
. "SWING. MACHINES
“UNDERWEAR. _ - ' " ' '
ETNA~ GROVER & BAKER'Si‘oWHIELEB «h
WILSON’S, BARTRAM 1b PAN N’ WILCO!
3 GIBBS’, and the celebrated AMERIC BUTTON
HOLE end OVERSEAMING MACHINE.
chine does cveryveriet of sewllg=snd takes the
same kind of a stitch as he Wheeler OWllson. Any
one-wishing to gets good Machine. will do wellto
glVe us a‘ ca . . .
BOOKS AND team or .11 kinds mm to Order. '
so ssA'IN smnn'r, .
319“ 9?}!!! 001-121! mm mm-
.CHAMOIUSRBIEIPmWfigfi Street.
2 7' . "' l
- ,-..~-.>,r;l-M;.rA-mpu my”... o.,,.,,,~l,,,,. 5.3., .7: .1. ,.
Carpeting ;'VV - ‘
9 - luthffitocx, sOUmNO‘RWALKi-‘GONN. '
H. H. Wellman’sgifiggsmolm
Thin NI- ‘
A.
LAMBERT e iEUNNELL, .
Architects and Building Superin- '
‘ 3’ -:.-t.,ena9ne. i. —. ;
are one? and M ’ ‘C'on‘u
DRAWIN sr CA ON WORKING
DnavglsNGs and ”131m?! PLANS,
with'Bills of Materla &c.,
ssh“: r
7 .051" S “ ”‘I‘ion'rbs’lee’shrciiundn
unis “Sufism" ”m"
cm FRONT Town and Country
RESIDENCES Factor-lei} sma OTTAG , are,
al of CARRIAGE 110 8108, GATEWAYS, VER-
AN ABS, and other Architectural Elections and Im-
provements built from our d in B rt end
elsewhere, durln the past two ve years. of town .
business attended toassusual, by visiting or corres-
ponding with persons interested. me
Grands; Delight.
NEW - CIGAR STORE
AT
semis NORWALK.
.0. swamz a co.,
(Successors to J. Berna & Co.) _
' ELV’s' BLOCK,
Next door south'Of the Drug Store.
Has constantly on hand
Tableau, (every blind).
l Clear» (memo ’
snnir, (every clasi.)
Pipes, (every, mic.)
Tobacco Boxes. (every design.)
You cannot fail to
stock. as it is . -
REMEMBER THE PLA 0E
0F
. c. swan'rz & co.,
REMOVAL. ,
- Horse Sheeting Establishment.
THE snifiscrihe; hlihgflrgzmovgilil from' thcnlliw.§alili;
we e o cw o oppos e,
y po hooiutg‘isn the beget and most careful
i
will cont nae D. SHEA.
manner.
Y. 11.0. A. of Nowalk.
FREE READING ROOM.-‘Opeu from 7 o’clock,
A.%_ll...to ao'clock, P. M. _iu Ioockwood’s Build,
ing. :Mor'nih ' and Bvcniug’News'papers, Magaslnes
and Religious apers,-etc.
. Lawton Blackberry Wine.
' vs rsAns OLD, for sure by the bottle for liedl
Nash d; Bros. 0mm
information enquire of F.‘
C .A'. '1' A'R R E .
DR. DUBOIS’ GREAT EUROPEAN
CAT-ARRH-REMEDY ,
Wan-outed to Cure that Loam Dior
CATARRH is a disease “He understood y p si-
ciuns; in fact many say there is no cure for it; nt
hundreds will testif to havin been cured by using
DR. DUBOIS’ CAT RRH CO OUND. Patients
will not have tense more than one, or two packages
before the .roceive a- benefit. Severe cases have been
cured BY SING ONE PACKAGE. '
This Remedy has met with Great Siamese in Europe,
. and has Cured Thousands of the Worst Cases.
Catarlh causes Dropping in the Throa Hawking
and S 'ittlng, Sounds u the liendieak ye Deaf-
ness. eudnche, Tightness across the Forehea , Neu-
raii a,Hoarseness Canker, Bronchitis, Heart Disease,
time, and iinall endin in the great terror toman-
old by all Druggists. Price
0
holesale gents: Geo. C. Goodwin lb 00., MI S.
Burr a 00., Boston. .
DB. 1-1. W. DUBOIS, Proprietor, 72 Friend Street, -
.Boston. where ‘the Remedy may be tested, free of ex-
pense. Send for Circular. -
REMOVAL.
The, Union Marple Works
NORWALK, CONN., _ , ,
HAVE been removed from Phoenix Block, to the
. building formerly occupied by William Glover,
Mechanic Street, in the rear of the new Bank Bulld-
ing. The subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. 'PI'ICE
a , is now prepared to filrnish every. kind of
"Italian and ' Ameridan Marble,
' GRANITE, DRAB, OR BROWN STONE, ;
Slabs. Tablets Sinks, an, as'well as Mantles 11
Furniture Slabs In general and furnished at the ow-
est possible prices. . .
Cemetry Fencing, iron Billing, incl,
nirnishcd and put up at short notice and on very
,- favorable terms.
Representingnan ostaillishment the. oldest and best
known of any Westere Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
,honorable degngis already too well established to
need tiau. Addres ’
n .E. B PRICE, Agent.
Norwalk, April'sth, isos. ' 32
no signatures AND manna.
- EARLY BOSE POTATOES t _
T-Lowss'r MARKET PRICES. one an;
three pounds 82. Two dos. Clark’s flurry
Plants and one pound Ecerl Rose to. Address
3‘“ GRAN VILLE S. ERRY,
, . ' Georgetown, Conn.
Musing
l
that§._;'ganlt ,be. Best i
' SCHWARTZ’S
PATENT HAIR‘SII’AMPOO
A NEW DISCOVERY; by JACOB SCHWARTZ,
of Norwaik, for cleansing the Hair. All impuri-
ties removed snre. Manufactured and for sale,
wholesale and retail, by the Pnteutcc.
Every bottle warranted.
-._ \ .
- /u/17//
_rsrnrmgisroggi
best means . to} strengthen and preserve your
~iT¥yesistoase .-
""- "LAZ'AEUS‘ "e MORRIS”
CELEBRATE
PERFEGTED 1- SPECTACLES.
0r Bye-Glasses i ,
\.
1
None so reliable; -_ g
gone so strengtl‘i‘elnlingt’ ttoWEar . a
an eases
“mm? ' ' ‘ stthe eigét,‘tand,mat'.ne
same time so crqug preservean srcng en _e
eyes. Tobehadonlyo’: _ ,
Ilse- WEED,
, _ Kohl“.
‘ .. .IOIIN OS'I‘BANDEB,
w‘ai-Crsssam AND 111th _
' 'i' .. '~ New Canaan, (it. . ,
CAUTION t‘f—Nelther here or elsewhere do we
an i or empl’ cy paddles-s. Beware of those who
regrxgent theohntrim: .‘ 45
LE A GOOD COOKINGAPARATUS of some
kind is e’. necessity in every house, eGOOD
RANGBisfa realluxury. . A ,Ran ,is-atlxtnre. sud
sug'g'ester‘theideecf-pcnnaneuce ch is one of the
requisites of apcrfcct home,;espccially. , with Bar-
5i?!" Bangs, which Ilhigs roceutlyt nttgoducs'ill to
lessen vegoo re s ucesaeo an or-
ity. l)Sold by El 1 "I. K. LOCKW D.
. Gail-litre '
JOB PRINTING omen
GAZETTE 317M. ' 1N0,
NOBWALK, CONN.
___...
E YER _1' DESCRIPTION OF
JJOB PRINTING.
Front I 0-316 txllnok§ executid with neat
d'dir tch. We have better-facilities fordoing
fit? ” pus-mummstesflpumew
o. “‘7‘,“ .
111101110 ESTABLISHMENT
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
~ everbrought into Norwnik,.and in future intends to‘
Cigar holders, (only kind, ,
be suited in an examination of this
COMPLETE in every PARTICULAR.
cal use,'by T. B.‘NASIIIf South Norwaik, Ct. For
WATOEMAIEE , and JEWELEE,
o . ' |
FASHIONABLl-l
s
" NEAR Tnu DEPOT,
son-nu nonwanx, CONN.
keeps constantly‘on hand, the
LATEST and most FASHIONABLE STYLES of
CLOTHS,
, ‘ . CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS,
HATS,
r
CAPS,
and everything in the line of ‘
I Also, .
TRUNKS, I .
LEATHER BAGS, 7
' ‘ UMBRELLAS,&0.
I Has nbw on hand on hand one'of the best and most
complete assortments of
a,
Gentleman’s Kid Gloves,
keep the largest and most fashionable stock of Goods
in Fairiield County, and to sell them at the lowest
Cosh prices.
Gents arc invited’to call and examine ourGoods
and Prices, we knew we can suit.
One of the best Cutters’ in the County is employed
on Custom. Work, and good satisfaction guaranteed.
The public'potronuize is respectfully solicited.
A large and varied assOercnt of fancy WALKING
CANss; . ' , .
WM. H. SWORDS, _
SOnth Norwalk, near the Railroad Crossing.
Success.-
asfio 1 4:3,
isles-1:3.
Hm RESTORER
' ‘ ~ ZFAQITE
Hit
it DRESSING
. ”WWI. sooneBoltle
will quickly restore Grey Hair
to its natural color and beauty,
and produee‘ luxuriant growth. It is
pcrfc’Crl‘y‘ harmless, and is preferred
over every other preparation 'by
those who haven fine head of hair, '
as well as those who Wish to restore
it. The beautiful gloss and pcrfiimc '
imparted to the Hair make it desirable
- forold andycung.
For Sale by all Bruggfsts. '
DEPOT, 19S GREENWICH ST., N. Y.
PRICEONEBOII
;%
-HARDWARE.
" TRON AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,’
e
r
. . , ‘ e ‘
rams, OILs,_,_svarNDow GLASS, co.,
. ‘
o
A 1' LOWEST 0A SH Price's.
___.. "9"’-—.‘_“
BURDICIi’S
. ‘ National flay Cutter
\
SOMETHING entirely new, patented July 30th, 1867,
_ will cut Hay, Straw or Stalks, nearly or quite
twrce as rapid] y as any other cutter'in use, and requires
but little labor to 0 rate it. Call and see them. ‘ For
salc_by WM. C. ST EET, Agent for Norwalk and ads
joining towns.
The subscriber has now in Store and I 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-
tliil atllowcst New York prices. ‘
LOCKS, dead, rim, and mortise, of all kinds.
LA Tones, rim, mortise, all kinds.
KNOBS, Silver Plated, orceiain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought and horse.
CUTLERY. Table and Pocket, a large-assortment.
GUNS, double and single‘barrels. ' .
PISTOL-$3: Revolvers and single baI'relsZ
[half and STEEL, full assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRIA GE SPRINGS, Axles. bolts, clips, .950.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS’, full assortment.
11.41an and OILS, of the best manufactures.
To F‘armers l
T h e largest assortment of Agricultural Impelments,
evee offered in this market, may now be found at the
stores of the subscriber. including ,1
- The cupper__ -
SWAAOIAI
' -,‘~e--.
'9mqo'am
The stnow in use, and of which I have the gxclu-
slve :1 cy and sale of, for the followi no towns, v1z_ :
Norwalk, Darien New Canaan, Wilton, Bedding,
Ridgelleld. Bethol, Dunbar? Westport and Weshn.
Persons wishing to obtain t e Chapter this year, had
better give their orders before the st of May. .
' MEAD’S CONICAL- PLOW.
Lyon's-Stimuli and Rock Digger ‘
BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super-Pace hate of ‘Lime, a
splendid article, to other with a in l sgpply of Hard-
ware, Agricultural mplements, Iron in tee , Window
GIMP, Paints, a Ca mm.
W. H: SWORB’S N WEIR Advertisements
SILKS SHAWLS
'GLOVES.‘ ’
1m'50
GLOVES, ’
.
fCONVEYANCEs. »
-’\ «.\,—..r\_e\}\/\r\/\.m_~,/\,-x,\ «NA/\mn «mgr»
. EDWARD T...D_IIAPED, j.-
, noisier-tin Forhign andDoniestic ‘ ' . of
. D S ’
R“Y "G'i‘o OD
dsC. Also,'a complete assortmentof
GENTS’ FURNISHING Goons,
218 THIRD AVENUE, COR, 20TH STREET.
~ nswrrronlr.
TALL AND WINTER
‘ CLOTHING _
10 T0 20 PER CENT.
0
Less than any other House in the city
Double Breasted Walking Con is and J rickets,
$10,312, $15, $18, and $30. ‘
Superior French dWalking Coats. Blue:
Brown and Dublin Coutings,$10, $12, $15,
and $20.
Chinchilla. and Esquimaux BeaVcr, Castor
Beaver, and' Melton Overcoats, $10, $13,
' $15, $17, $20, $25, and $30.
French, English and American Cnssiniere
Business Suits, $10, $15, $18, $20 and $25.-
Yonths’ and' Boys’ Overcoats,
$5. $8. $10.
$12 and $15. . ~
Yozzths’ and BOys’. Suits, $5, $7, $10, $12,
$15 and $18.
Fixed'Pri'ce marked on each
a
article.
LARGE set-00K:
' , ELEGANT STYLES!
/
Prims LoWest in. the City.
EWOQD & WARING,
. ONE, PRICE. . 1
Clothing warehouse.
98.BOWery.
‘Ncw York.
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
NO 90 WARREN STREET, N. Y.
INTEREST allowed atthe rate of 6 per cent. on all
sums “$2,000 and under, free of Government tax.
’ Open daily from 10 to
3 p. m. ,
WALTER W. CONCKLIN, Presidentl. 1
Y
VANprznnlu L. Box-row, Secretary.
0 A. R 13 E‘I‘ S .
_ NEW FIRM . “
JAM-ES NALL, m., & co.,
‘ SUCCESSORS TO B. N. TINSON,
- No; 501 CRODWAY, N. Y.‘
NEW STOCK OF
VELVETS, BODY-BRUSSELS, TAPES-
TRIES, THREE-PLY, “GRAINS, &c.,
We
In all the leading makes, and at popular prices.
call particular attention to our ‘
“‘ E19dtrotype9,’
_a blew article, at 76 cents per yard.
Third Avenue Savings Bank. -
Corner of Third Avenue and 20thStreet, New York.
Present Deposits $5,259,000.
Sin: per cent. interest paid, (free from Government
Tax,) on installments from $1 to $5,000. .
LL deposits made on or before the 20th of J anna-
, April July and October will. draw interest
'from t s first of those months.
B21211: OPEN dailyfromlo a. m., to 3 . are, and Man-
day, Wednesday and Saturday Even ngs. from 6 to
S p.111. SPENC RK. GREEN, President.
Vii. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. _ lys
CLOSING OUT.
A CARD.
AILING to obtain a renewal of lease on rchsOna-
ble terms, we are compelled to dispose of our
Large and Valuable Stock 0 '
MOUR‘NING GOODS,
AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE,
largest and most desirable ever offered, and such an
opportunity to get real bargains seldom occurs.
JACKSON MOUIINING amount,
I I No. 551 BroadWay. .
Bet. Spring db Prince Sts., opposite Tiffany d; 00.,
' - NEW YORK.
ELLIS’ PATENT SELF REGULATING
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
For Warming and Ventilating '
_DWELLINGS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
GREEN HOUSES, &C.
_ CHARLES as. ELLIs',
132 CENTRE STREET,
‘ Semi for a circular. New York.
Refer to NAruaninr. Wnsuns, C. Sroosrzn, 3.11“.“
In. Tune, Brid eport: Door-on HULL, Black Rock; A.
II. BriNOION, orwalk; A. T. STEWART, New York.
PBOPLES’ MUTUAL
TM AND 001111. 0011100,
Principal. Chloe, 94' Wall Street, New York.
Brooklyn Branch, 98 Atlantic Street.
MEEKER dc summon,
le Agents for Nor-walk.
The only Incorporated Tea Company in the L’fiilti State
The only Mutual Tea Company in the World.
The Po ie‘e Mutual iso nixed e ressly for fur-
nishing TDEAS and COFF S of the atest Importa-
tion and finest qualities at the lowest possible «um-3'.
The People’leutual import the finest pgodnctlons
from China and Japan, and furnish the BEST COF:
FEES direct from t c plantations. _»
The Payne’s Mutual is incorporated under the laws
of the State of New York. Its Capital Stock, is $120,
000.‘ Shares $10 each. Shareholders purchase .jieas
and Coffees ate-oat, thus saving a large per centsge
dine consumers. ,
Taggers glyso a proportionate interest in the profits
which are distributed in regular dlvnlcntls to the
Shareholders. - '
Large Families, Hotels, Boarding Ilouses, Vessels,
Jam, save about 25 per cent. by holding stock Ill and
purchasing their Tone and Colleen of - the People 3
t
MgifilSRS. MEEKER lb SELLECK are Sole Agents
for the town of Norwalk, for both the Retail and
Wholesale Departments, also for the sale (‘I Sicca.
. INNEY, Treasurer. _
EDGAR A F L S. Ii. MlLLS, l’rcsrdellt.
Sole Aganl—f; Norwalk,
MEEKEB 6c SELLECK.
WM. '3'. POWELL
UNITED . STATES
" FLAG EEPOT, ._
153 SOUTH: STREET,
Near geek Slip, » NEW YORK.
POLITICAL BAN N E1": S-
OF EVERY KIND. '
. '3 Bar ees Signals &c. &c., on hand
1133111351): giagbd’er at llathe owest ca’sh plaices. Orders
from abroad will receive prompt attention. 9
UY the best Silver Plate We keep 116 other, and
B , will \varraut the quaiiiy, Forks, spoons, cake,
baskets, pic'and cake knives, 82c. .LOCKWOOD' ’
/
DRESS Goons, nosrsnv, '. _
. at both ends of the tonic.
~ neatness and dispatch.
v ‘ .
regardless of cost or consequences. The stock is the
N6rwalk: Horse Railway.
1368—0
186S—9 WINTER AnuANGsnnNr.
Lease Normal/c. SO. Norwalk.
6 22 An“. N. Y. 115.31. ll. 6 45 A. .‘J.
7 26 “ New York Ex.’ 7 4t: “
s 05 “ ~No Train. 8 20 “
8 33 “ New Haven. 9 00 H
9, 24 .1 New Haven Ex: 9 44 “
10 05 “ No Train. 10 25 u
10 50 “ New York Ex. 11 10 “
11 40 “ No Train. ' 12 00 M.
12 00 M. No Train. 12 20 P. M.
12 58 P. M. New York. 1 18 “
1 11 “' New Haven. 1 35 “
_1 35 “ New Haven Ex. 1 50 “
2 11 ‘9 No Train. 2 M “
2 52 “ New York Ex. 3 12 “
3 05 “ New. York. 3 25 “
3 45 “ NO Train. 4 03 "
4 20 . “ . New Haven Ex. 4 40 —“
4 40 “ No Train. 5 00 “
5 00 “ No Train. ‘ _5 19 “
5 19 “ New York Ex. 5 39 “
5 32 “ New Haven. 5 62 "
5,55 .“ N. Y. a: N. II. o 11 “
6 35 “ No Train 6 55 “
'f 11 “ No Train. 7 37 “
‘f 40 “ No Train. 8 10 “
8 10 ” No Train. 8 40 “
.8 40 “ No'l‘rnin. 9 0? “
_9 07 “ New York Ex.‘ 9 3'! “
0 29' “ New Haven Ex. 9 40 “
10 10 “ No Train. '10 30 “
. . EDWIN LOCKWOOD Pies.
Norwaik. Dec. 14m, 1868. '
Selleck’s Propeller
. L I N E L
- - ‘ ~ The new Steamer
CITY OF NORWALK,
Will leave pier 35% east side of Catharine Slip every
Moziday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 5 o’clock, p. m., for South Norwalk and Norwaik
Bridge. Returning, leaves Norwolir for New York,
every . .
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings.
Freight received at the Danbury .1; Norwalk Rail-
rpad freight depot. A'vesscl for the receipt of freight
guld‘salc of produce Will be kept constantly at the pier
in New York. Freight at packet rates.
11 . SELLECK &, DEMMON.
PEOPLE’S LINE.
DAILY PROPELLERS.
NEW YORK AND NORWALK.‘
On and after J 11110 15th 1803 one of the PEOPLE’S
LINF Propellers, ’ ’
P. F BRADY,
‘ 0R
JOSEPI—I HALL,
Will ieaye New York, from Flora? East River, and
from Smith’s new (look at Norwalk, every night (ex-
cept Sunday night). landing at the Dunbiiry. epot
each way. .
Highest price obtained for Country Produce. No
charge for commission. Storehouse accommodation
. Freight taken at the low-
est tea, and received at all hours daily. Heav lots
of ht Will be call for either at Brooklyn, ersey
City, or any part of New York onnoticfiatlon;
DANBUBY .‘k NORWALK R. R.
“INTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing December 14th, 1868.
_...__ ___. a ___ ._
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South ll'orwalk.
t-so 39111.; ‘4 15 p. m.; Freight at 2 45 p. 111.
Leave South A'Orwalk for Danbury,
At9 00a.m.;11 10a. m.; 6 18p. 111.
Leave Normal}: Bridge for South Norwulk,
At”: 34mm; 5 24p.m.; Freightat5p.r .
SPECIAL SATURDAY TRA‘IN
Leaves Danbury for South Norwalk each Saturday, at
12 00 m., and returning leaves SouthNorwaik fonDan-
bury at 2 00 p. in. ~
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
N. Y. a: N. H RAILROAD.
WINTER' ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Nov. 2311, 1308.
Passenger Station in New Yo'rk, corner 27th street
and 4th Avenue. Entrance on 27th street.
Tiles 4"-
1563. 1868
Trains Leave Normal]: for New York, at
A. 111., Express stopping at Stamford only.
A. 1.1., stopping at all stations.
4.501., stopping at all stations, '
6 A. 11., Express, stopping {at Duties and Siam-
ford only.
0 A 11., Express, stopping at Stamford, Port
cheater and New Rochelle only.
8 P. m., stopping at all stations,
. 51., Express, stop ' g at Stamford only.
1’. 11., stopping at nl stations,
P. 111., Express, stopping at Stamford only.
P. 1-1., stopping at all stations.
P. M.. Express, stopping at Stamford only.
Leora New York for Norwallc, - ~
.00 Ex., 9.00, 11.30. A. M; 12.15 Ex., 3.00 Ex,
Ex., 5.30, 8.00 Ex., P. iii.
Leav‘e Noricalkfor New Haven, at
. m., stopping at all stations.
. 111., stopping at all stations}.
. 11., Express, stopping at Bridgeport only,
. M. stepping at all stations, ‘
. M.. Express, stopping at Bridgeport. on] .
. 11., Express, stopping at Bridgeport on y.
. M., stopping at all stations. -
. lil., stopping at all stations.
P. M.. Express, stopping at Bridgeport only.
Lcar‘e New Haven for Nomalk,
at 2.40 15x2, 5.30, 6.30, 9.50, A. M.; 12.00, 11L; 2.05 Ex.,
- , 4.3J Em, 5.00, 3.30 Ex., P. M
Trains connecting with Danbury .fc Narwalk Railroad.
leave New York at 7.00, 9.00 A. 11.; and 4.25 P. M.
Leave New Haven,
at 6.30, 9.50 A. 11.; and 5.00 P. iii.
.. large bill of advertisementa't the Station Houses
and Hote s. '
Supt’s Otilce, 4th'Avc. and 27th 512., New York.
Ass’t Snpt’s Oliice, Station House New Haven.
. JAMES ii. HOYT, Sup’t.
#19905
to.
Vic-‘0
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,...
lot-1H H IFS-O
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Gautfltfil‘
NH“
N’IJ
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E.
8
moo
. I
i
, .
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to
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(/4
wammHHema
mmoofi
’V’U’C’U
$quaw§a
Livery Stablé. _
WILLIAM B. DANN,»
(Successor to._D. S. Bartram.)
iHE SUBSCRIBER having purchased of'D. S.
Bartram, his stock of Horses and Carriages. in
the stoblcin the rear of Norwalk Hotel, and replen-
ished the same with a New Stock of Horses Car-
riages and Coaches, is nowprerared to furnish all
who wish with gOod Horses and Carriages,‘either
double or single Carriages furnished for Weddin
Parties Funera dzc. Passengers convcycdto an
from alI the tr =‘a11d steamboat. 30
UNION LIVERY STABLES.
Next to Byxbec’s Hotel, South Norwalk.
ORSES and Carriages to lot at all hours. Car-
ridges run to all the trains and to the Steamboat.
Coaches for Weddings Funerals ac. '
A few and Horses i’orSaIe.
Horse bllOClllg and Jobbing, of all kinds, done with
Also, for sale, Hay by the hole. ' ‘
Passengers taken to and from the Depot as cheap as
any other Stable will do it. , -
WILLIAM H. WILCOX.
remnants BROS."
. Celebs-sated
PEA’NOS
Arc cOnccoded to be equal to'any made. They make
several sizes and styles. suitable for the taste
and means of all classes.
Every. Style Guaranteed!
of and guarantee of their superiority, and
As a .o _
p the best reason for their popularity,
furnishing
Sec Internal Revenue Return for 1866,
sworn tO—SSD Pianos sold; and In-
teriial Revenuoflleturn for 18675
sworn tit—972 Pianos sold.
Prices Moderate, and for sale on easy
Terms.
NE‘W PIANOS T0 BENT
' AT
warsnnoodxqr
:16 East 14th Street, Union Square.
FAC'ronms : ' '
356 to 872 second Avenue,
CORNER 2151‘ STREET.
$10 Reward. _
11’ ATED instances Of wanton cutting and gird:
Ilia}; of Trees upon the Amphitheatre pro ert ',
lso cutting the bridge leadinrr thereto, and the res ‘-
ln" and stealing of fence hour 9, havmg occurred, the
is To give notice that the above reward Will he paid for
information that will lead to the conviction of any per.
son committing such trespass and injury npon any of
said property. A. 11. LY INGTON.
.! 11st Received.
OETBE and Schiller, - r.
G Count liiirilbeuu, } By 1“ lilulllbaCu,
Foul Play,-
Norwoo
Voice on Action,
Not Wisely, bnt'l‘oo Well,
New Cheap Edition of Marryatt’e Works,
“ “ “ Scott’s Illustrated,
Plum Pudding Edition of Dickens, illustrated,
Good Stories, Nos. 3 and 4. . »
Appleton’e Railroad Guide,
Harvey’s Base Ball Book.
' Kirby’s Improved Planchtete.
30
For Sale. -
raw SHARES OF-NORWALK INSURAINCE
‘ . ' thzette Oflice
COMPfich'gCCK Enquérfig. R. coWLES. 1
WM
. _ 't 1'-
GBAIN and feed in any ‘(ll‘anlflKvE’PLER d5 BRO.
A
or of
-E. K.
6mm .
NI'V ROOMS! g . :t’: .
NEW n‘umvii‘nfi: l
E. 'QUIN'I‘ARD as SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post Of-
fice Buildin , (entrance one door-west of their
old store) where ey have a very large assortment of
Furniture of 'cvery description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
FURNITURE! FURNITUB 3!
AT THE ' '
Furniture Warehouse,
Near the up er end of Main St.
THE subscriber has}: the largest easement 0'
Household Furniture in this Count . consisting
of Chamber suits of all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas. Iron-03'
cs, 'i‘ete-a-Tetes, Card Tables Marble-top Pier Tables,
punter Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs and Rockers
of all varieties. '
Looking Glasses, Picture Enemies,
and everything else in the Furniture line, cheap for
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experienced work-
men.
UNDERTAKING,
A large assortment of Collins, of the best materials ‘
constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages Hearse, and
everything necessary for the burial of the dead, fur-
nished cheaper than can.be obtained elsewhere.
A new and’elegant coach body Hearse, drawn by ,
two horses, has beenrcceived.
. ELBERT RAYMOND.
FURNITURE!
HE subscriber is now pie used to ofl’er to the pub-
_ lie, at his old stand in estport, as good an as-
sortment of
CABINET FURNITURE
as can be found in Fair-field County,_and at lower pri-
ces, FOR CASH, than the same quality of goods can
be obtained litany other establishment. .
The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dining, Card and Quartette Tables; Bookcases
Bureaus, Sofas, 'l'etc-a-Tete Lounges; Mahogany and
Cane-scat Chairs ; Gilt and Mahogany Frame Looking
Glasses, «be, &c.
COFFIN WAREROOMS,
Where may be found a. full assortment of Collins.
which will be furnished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse wllibe flirnished when
desired. A. RENOUD, Westport, Ct.
ORCELAINE DETERRE, is the trade-mark of
the best Table Crocke imported. It is superior
to Stone China, and equa (excepting transparency)
to French Chinn,but few can tell the difi‘erence al-
though the price is about half that of French Ch nu.
Sold by E. K. LOOKWOOD.
URNACES AND HEATERS—Those in want of
a good article at a. moderate price, must e e
BARS ‘OW’S FURNACES, either for setting in brick
or Portable, as they are now taking the lead in New
York, Brooklyn and other large places. Sold by
- E. K. LOCKWOOD.
' 50 WORTH of NEW MUSIC. inst received
- at , . WELLMAX "Li.
174 State St, Bridgeport,
* The people of Norwalk and vicinity
Mcrlnos and Delaines Craig-e, Bomba-
ziues,Alapacas and other css Goods
passed in this Count . We also ‘
Clean and Dye Gent’s ants, also,
Particular attention given .to Dyeing
Ribbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves.
Leave your orders or goods with C.
A. DUB ND, at his Fancy Store. ‘
IIE Copartnershipherctofore exlstin g between the I
undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Mr. George Seymour withdramng from the
some. The forn1er_busincss will still be continued at
ship under the name and style of MALLORY &
DOWNS
C. BIBKS |
will please take notice that we Dye
at short-notice,_und in the best colors
Lace Window Curtains,'Silk Dresses
All goods done atthis establishment
the Nursery by JAMES L. MALLORY and HENRY
All debts due the concern or GEO. SEYMOUR a
' Dye and PI’IZIIL “forks,
and Print Ladies Goods. via: Silks, .
possible, and in a way not to be sur-
and Shawls 01' every description.
warranted to give satisfaction.
Notice. .
B. DOWNS, who have this day formed a copartncr-
00., can be aid to Mallory 1k Downs.
NorWalk, cc. 19, 1863. , .
GEORGE SEYMOUR.
11. n. DOWNS,
315-2 J. L. MALLORY.
Notice.
THE 00- artnership heretpfore existing between
the un ersigned under the firm name of Max:522
8; Summer, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Dated Norwalk, Dec. Elsi 1368.
AUBELlUs J. MEEKER,
GEORGE W. SELLECK.
The Grocery business will be continued as hereto-
fore at the old stand. by the junior member of the
late tinn, G. WARD. SELLEC'K, who will also attend
to the settling of all accounts of the said firm. All
persons indebted are requested to can and settle im-
mediately. . ‘ 3151
I n the District Court of the United States, for the D129-
trs‘ct of Connecticut. ‘
N the matter of JOHN W. BLANCHARD, a Bank-
rupt, in Bankruptcy. ' .
'l‘o wnoar rrliar CONCERN. Yon-are hereb notified,
that, pursuant. to an order issued by W. K. EELEY
Register in Bonkmptcy, a SECOND GENERAL
MEETING of the Creditors of said Baukm t vflll be
held at Brldueport, Flill’ficld County, in said) District,
on the 11th (fay of January, 1869 at 10 o’clock, a..m.,
at the otllce of W. K. SEELEY, Register in Bank-
ruptcy for the purposese named in the mill Section
of the Bankrupt Act, up 1-0de March 2d, 1857.
Dated at Bridgeport. t is 2211 do' of Dec. 188.
at” LEWIS P. B ERS, Assignee.
To the Probate Court for the District of Normal]: :
HE application of HIRAM S. BROWN, of Ru-
~wal -, in said District, res ecti‘ully shewetb :— .
That he is lawful guardian to ulia May Hauford, n :
minor belonging to said district, and that said minoris
the owner of the following real estate, viz: One piece
or parcel. of land lying in sn'd Norwslk in quantity
twenty square rods, more or less, with the buildings
thereon standing. and bounded northerly by land of
James C. Crow, easterly by highway, southerly and
westerly by land of L. II. Moore, being the same real
estate owned by. Samuel N. Hauford, deceas'e, at the
time of his death, and the same is subject to the in-
‘ cumbernncc of the right of dowou therein to the Wid-
ow of said deceased. ~
'And he further says, that the estate is at present
unproductive; that the avails thereof are wanted for
the snpgort, maintainance and education of said Mi-
nor, an that If. Will be for the advanta c of said Mi-
nor to sell the same, and invest the We 5 theredf ac-
cording to law; wherefore he says that there hint
and reasonable cause for selling the some. Be there-
fore prays the Court to order said real estate to be
sold, out to empower him or some other meet arson
to sell the same, pursuant torthe Statute in ace case
madeand provided.
Dated December 26th. 1865. '
- HIRAM S. BROWN, Guardian.
District of NIH-walk, as. Probate Court, December 26th,
A D' 1868.
Onunner-I-That the foregoing. a plicatiou be heard
and determined at the Probate 801cc in Norwaik,
on the 13111 day of March, 1869 at90’clock forenoon;
and that notice thereof be nblishcd in some public
weekly newspaper, near t 8 place where such real
estate lies, three weeks successively, at least six
weeks before said time assigned.
3152 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
Distnst 1ng Weston, so. Probate Court, Dec. 8th,
. . (i . ‘
STATE of PAMELA ADAMS, late of Weston,
in said District deceased. .
The Court of Probate for the District of Weston
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said. Estate, to exhibit
their clailns for settlement. Those who neglect to
prc:ent_their accounts properly attested, wit ‘11 said
time, Will be debarred a recovery. All persons. in-
dcbtcd to said Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to J. lit. ROWLAND, Executor. 3t51
In the District Court of the United Slates,for [he Dis-
trict of ' Connecticut. .
IN the matter of GEORGE F. DASKAM, Bank- l
rupt, in Bankruptcy. . '_
To wnosr ir HAY CONCERN. The undersigned hereby .
gives notice of his appointment as Assigaee of George
F. Daskam. of Norwalk, in the County of Iv'airlield,
and State of Connecticut, within said District, who ~
has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition,
by William K. Seelcy, 10511., Register 11 Bankruptcy, ‘
within and for said District.
Dated at Bridgeport. Dec. 3rd, 130%.
3‘51 ‘ LEWIS F. BEERS._Assignee.
r- WORTH of NEW MUSIC
$ 0 0 0 just received at \V’ELLMANT.
JUST RECEIVED.
l‘ HE following new Bo " ;—Good Stories, No. i:
The Cammcron Prid by Mrs. Holmes; neon
Victoria’s Memories of the Prince Consort; The nar-
dlan An el. by O. W. Holmes; Queer Little People, by
Harriet eecher Stowe; Widow Sprln by the author
of Widow Bedott' Dore Darling an Out ost, b J.
G. Austin; Waverly Novels. new edition. lustre ed-
Oliver Optics New Works: Prescott's Histories
Works iiustratcd; Skin, by the author of Omi;
' Silcote
For sale
A. SBLLECK.
Cometll up as a Flower; Raymond’s Heroine
gt Sllcotes; Circe; Count of Mei-ct; Caste.
.l'
slam nnnsrsnn’ BI murmurs“:
HAIR WORK.
11E undersigned would call the altentior'iof the
Ladies and Gentlemen, to the fact that he has
in daily empIOymcnt, a man who understands the art
of Hair Work perfectly, so that he can make at the
st ortcst notice; switches, Curls, Bands3 m Wigs,
Whiskers, ill mistachcs, die. He also Will buy 1;" hu-
mm:~ hair and Pay a. reasonable rice therefor. 3. ;ea'ge
«rive him ll Cal at Gazette Bull lug Barber 8h . ._ -
" \ GEORGE san . ,
a 1:1. kinds of Fruits, Foreign and Domestic, Gide.
13L Dried and in Cans, at ' HOLMES. "
BANNER COOKING s'rovs, sold by
s. K. ‘Locxwoén. ,
$5.00
WORTHOF NEW MUSICLJUB'EIBE-
CEIVEDAT .' WE LMAN’S.
Norwalk Chronicler