Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 28, 1865 · page 2

 

 

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Tuesday, March 28,1865.

,k

UNION STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
wILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM.

FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.
ROGER AVERILL.
FOR sECRETARY.

J. HAMMOND TRUMBULL.
FOR TREAsURER.
GABRIEL W. COI'I‘E.
FOR COMPTROLLER.
LBMAN W. CUTLER.

 

 

C

.———_

. FOR‘CONGRESS,
, REBEL—HENRY C. DEMING.
-_ 2d Dist—SAMUEL L. WARNER.
‘ 3d Dist—AUGUSTUS BRANDEGEE.
'40:. Dish—JOHN H.- HUBBARD.

,. , For Senator :
10th Dial—BENJAMIN POMEROY, of Fairfield.
11¢}: Dist—FRANCIS A. SANFORD, ot Bedding.
12th _.Dist.—CHARLES W. BALLARD, Darien.

For Judge ofProbale.—Norwalk District.

GEORGE A. DAVENPORT. '
«.>.o————
NOTICE.

TheUnion Electors of Norwalk are re-
uested to meet at their Club Rooms, in
(Lockwood’s Building; on Friday Evening,
March 31st, at 7 1-2 o’clock, for the purpose
nominating candidates for Representatives
to thenext General Assembl .

' ” WM. L. Q INTARD,
Union flown Committee.
27,1865.

 

Norwalk, March,

ON MONDAY NEXT!

Only one week from to-day and Connecti-
cut is to speak through her Ballot Box, to
the country, for union or disuuion. She is
to give her voice on the side of her soldiers
in the field, of a finishing up of the war and
a crushing out of the rebellion,or the reverse.
To you, fellow-citizens, belongs the high and
hOIy ' privilege of peacefully going to the
polls next Wednesday, and voting—as our
brothers at the front have for the last four
years battled—for the sacred cause of good
government and a common nationality.
it has been worth their suffering and blood,
it is worth your best energies and your vote.

'Our candidates are no new and untried
men. They are all before the people and
have not been found wanting hitherto. Con-
necticut has enjoyed the proud distinction of
having had less trouble from the draft, and
a less onerous burden Of taxation, than any
other State,—and these be personal matters
which the humblest citizen can comprehend
—and to our self-sacrificing, patriotic Gov-
ernor are we specially indebted therefor.

The canditates on the other side, may all
be gentlemen of_ personal worth, aside from
their political views. But in a crisis like the
present, political views are vital to the na-
tions welfare. No man can estimate the
full calamity of sending a'peace-at-any-price
man to Congress,or giving to the enemies of
the country the moral encouragement involv

ed in a change in the political sentiment of
Connecticut. We appeal therefore, fervent-
ly to every good citizen, to every man who
loves his country and his chilldren who are
to come after him, to devote himself to the
full extent of his time and ability from now
till next Monday night for the election of the
union candidates and the support of the
union cause at home and in the field.

See that your own‘and your neighbors names
are on the Registry List.

Look up the new voters who may have
recently moved within your district.

Ascertain 'who may be made Freemen
and see that no mistake is made as to their
coming out and at the right time. ’

See that the lukewarm and indifferent are
attended to; and the aged and infirm sent for
on Election day.

In fine—see that not a single cote be lost
through any lack of energy or devotion on
your part,'and we pledge you thus in ad-
vance, to herald in our next issue another
and crowning Unzon Triumph in Connecti-
cut. God speed the Right.

.4.-.
Union Meeting.

GEN. NYE and HON. HENRY J. RAYMOND,
have been engaged to address the citizens
of Norwalk. at Lockwood’s Hall,” next
Saturday night. Come early if you would
get seats.

 

 

 

 

 

.‘.-.

 

THE LECTURE—Do not forget ”Mr. Hew-
lett and his “ Hits at the Times,” this (Tues-
day) evening. His comical genius will have
full play, and his cutting satire, brilltant
wit and inimitable delineations of character
will not fail to “bring down the House.”—
Be sure to hear him.
~<.>»

The Greenbacks Coming.

The Fairfield County Bank received its
first installment of National Currency notes;
on Friday last. They are of the denomina-
tion of Fives, back ed with the National pic-
ture of the Leading of Columbus. The oth-
er denominations will soon follow.

«0».—

To THE LADIEs.—1f you want a good
Shoe, ready made, or made to order, call on
E. L. Hendrick, Ely’s Block, South Nor-

walk.

 

 

 

 

«<0»-

VOTERs ATTENTION—Examine the Regis-
try List, (a copy of which hangs up in the
Post Office) and see that your name is cor—
rectly entered. The Selectmen meet to cor-
rect and revise the list, on Wednesday, for
the last time.

 

- <0» -,

W The Union Club Rooms in Look-

wood’s Building, will be open every evening

until afterelcction , and will be supplied with

morning papers, and the last edition of the
New York Evening Post. Free to all.

.«O».

 

 

 

WE. A. SANFORD, Esq., of Bedding, was
nominated fo’r Senator of the 11th District,
by the. Union Republican Convention, held
at Danbury on Tuesday last. No more able
and practical man has been presented to the

, electOrs of the 11th District, and they will
stand very much in their own light if they
do 'not elect him by a triumphant majority.

 

—-————.q‘.>>

I , .

- W Ladies, read the advertisement of Mr.
Giles‘ Haulenbeck, of South Norwalk, and
if you, want any hats‘ bleached pressed or
dyed give him a call.

 

. . . . O>eo—————-—

WRemoval.——Mr. Geo. S. Allen has
removed his store to Skiddys Block, Main
Street. See adv.

_——c—o¢‘.>u

W Eddie Williams, a boy ten years of
age wandered away from ihs home in South
Norwalk, on Wednesday last, and was not
heard-from until Saturday, when his moth-

 

er received a telegram from New York sta- :

ting that he had been found in that city.

If-

 

m - -
The News.

Since our last issue, no definite news has
been received from Gen. Sherman. The
rebels claim to have “checked" his advance
on Sunday week, but admit their forces fell
back fifteen miles immediately after,and from
their own account it is very evident that no
general engagement has taken place. Gen.
Schofield announces that he has occupied
Goldsboro, N. 0., with no sesious opposition
and that Sherman and Terry are near him.

On Saturday, Gen. Lee made a desperate
assault on our lines near Petersburg, and by
concentrating three Divisions and making a
rush, about daylight, succeeded in capturing
Fort Steadman. They then attacked Fort
Haskell, but were repulsed with severe loss.
An attempt was then made by our forces to
re-capture Fort Steadman, which succeeded.
This fight which was very spirited resulted
in a brilliant victory to our arms. General
Grant reports that our loss was but 800,
while the enemies loss in killed and wound-
ed was not less than 3,000, and we captur-
ed 2700 prisoners. It was adespeiate move-
ment on the part Of Lee, and the result must
make him more desperate than ever.

Gold—Monday, P. M., 153 34.

.«O». o-——..‘._

ELECTION DAR—Monday, April 3d.

POLLs OPEN from 7 o’clock, a. in, until 5
o‘clock, p. m.

VOTING PLACES—attlle Town House for
the first Voting District, and at Ely’s Hall,
for the second Voting District.
‘<.>....._—._——

NEW VOTERs.—Thc Selectmen meet at
the Town House, on Wednesday of this week
to make new voters. It is the last day, cx—
cc pt for those whose right to vote accrues
between that time and Monday. DO not
forget. The State needs the vote of ercrgf
loyal citizen. '

 

 

 

 

.x.-.

SPRING OPENINC.—-It is rumored that
“Opening Day,” at the new Millinery Rooms
Opposite Gazette Building, will this Spring
be more than usually interesting. It is to
be held to-day (Tuesday)and the proprietors,
Mrs. Tindall and Miss Bunting, request us
to extend a general invitation to' the ladies of
Norwalk and vicinity to attend, and exam-
ine the “lovely bonnets” for “lovely women,”
and all the novelties in hats, bloomers , rib.
bons, etc.

«Owe—~—

WWC call the Proclamation of Govern-
or Buckingham, for a fast, a model State pa-
per, and worth several readings.
<<.>u

A RARE CHANCE FOR A HOME AT A BAR-
GAIN—See adv. in to-day’spaper of a House
and Lot for Sale.

 

 

 

«<. n».

IN THE MARKET—We are requested to
state that Baker‘s Eire Bank can be seen at
the Stores of H. M. do J. T. Prowitt, Nor-
walk, and F. H. Nash, South Nor-walk,
where the different sizes are on sale.

K.»

To THE GENTs.—They will do well to
give E. L. Hendrick, at Ely‘s Block, South
Norwalk, 9. call for a good Boot.

«:16»

W The Atlantic Monthly for April con-
tains the continuation of “ Doctor Johns,”
by Ik Marvel, Ice and Esquimaux, Needle
and Garden, Memories of Authors, and Mrs.
Stowc's Chimney Coi'ner. It has contribu-
tions from Whipple, Higginson, Aldrich,
Holmes, Lowell, Ludlow and others.

.45...

W Our Young Folks, for April, pre-
sents a very attractive apperauce. The pub-
lishers say that it has already a circulation
of 40,000 copies. Its circulation will increase
as it becomes better known, for it is decided-
ly the best Children’s Magazize published.
.<....
WHarpers Magazine, for April, contains
the continuation of Dickens's “ Our Mutual
Friend,” and Collins’s “Armadale,” with the
usual quantity of illustrations and miscella-
neous matter. We miss the “comicalities,”
though the “ Drawer” is full as ever of fun-
ny things. Subscriptions $4.00 per year.—
We will club the Gazette and Harper’s
Mouthly or Weekly for $5.25 in advance.
N.»-

W In a list of names of Connecticut sol-
diers recently released from rebel prisons,
furnished by W. A. Benedict, State agent, at
Washington, we find the following from this
vicinity: 8th Regiment—Chas. G. Fry, Co.
H. 12th Regiment—Corporal John A. God-
des, 00. E. 17th Regiment—Private Geo.
Wilson, CO. F: Geo. A. Scofield, B.

Charles Fry, Co. E, 8th Regiment, belongs
to this place and has arrrived home. He
was aprisoner at Salisbury, about six months
and, although he says he has not seen a sick
day, his emaciated form gives fearful evi-
dence ofthc hardships and suffering he has
undergone. He thinks corn meal, as a steady
diet, does not agree with hlm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.>..__._._

SPRING FAsnIONs.—Mrs. Hoyt announces

that she will be prepared to show the latest

Fashions, at her Millinery Rooms, Main
street, on and after Friday. , ' '

.<¢>.

HON. J OHN H. HUBBARD—The Washing-
ton correspondent of the Danbury charso-
mien, a gentleman well posted in National
afiairs, thus speaks of Mr. Hubbard:

“ Among the members of the present
House of Representatives, reliable and useful,
though not obtrusive or given to long speech
making, is the Hon. J. H. HUBBARD, who
represents your District. It is to be hoped
that he may be returned to the next Con-
gress, that the country may receive the bene
fit Of his matured experience in its counsels.
Mr. Hubbard is highly respected and his re-
election will confer honor upon his constit-
uency and afford much satisfaction to the ad-
ministration as well as his many friends here.’
«<0».

WThe Winsted Herald thus closes an
earnest appeal to the electors of Connecticut,
by the following just tributes to our Con-
gressional Delegation : .

As to our Congressmen, they are all tried
andtrue men. Our own Mr. Hubbard is as
faithful as any man in Congress. Whether
It be a widow seeking for a pension, a man-
ufacturer anxious that the revenue law shall
be properly adjusted, an Ames desirous of
forcing hislguns in upon the attention of an
unfriendly Bureau—in every and all these
important spheres of duty Mt‘.,Hubbartl has
been active, faithful and successful. We
have no reason to consider him a personal
friend, but we cannot in justice saylcss than
this of him—Mr. Deming ofIIartl'ord is one
oftbe ablest and most eloquent men in the
House. The state will lose reputation it'he
is not returned— pdagee is the special
champion of Connecticut’s claim to a navy-
yard, and the best man of his years in the
body to which he belongs. He, fortunately,
is sure Of reelection—Warnor, in the 2d
district, is capable, deserving and pOpular.
With such candidates we ought to sweep
the state. UNION MEN, while Sherman and
Grant take Richmond don’t permit Seymour
and Davis to take Conner:1 icut.

“ To your tents, O Israel t”

o‘.-. .——-.._—_.

 

 

 

 

 

WWilliam F. Taylor, of Danbury, is
the democratic candidate for Congress in
this District. Here is what the Danbury
Jofi‘crsonlan says of him ;

“ William F. Taylor, the Copperhead nom-
inee, is well known in this part of the State.
A more zealous devotee of the Seymour and
Eaton school of politics cannot be found.
It is sufficient to say that if he should be
elected to congress, every vote that he would
make would meet the approbation of' Jeff.
Davis 85 Co.”

 

«.>»o——
FURLOUGHS.-—-All officers and soldiers now
on furlough in the State, whose furloughs
expire prior to the election can have their
furloughs extended on application to
' Major C. C. GILBERT,
Asst. Provost Marshal General, Hartford,

The President has ordered, that on
the 13th of April, the fourth anniversary of
the fall of Sumter, Maj. Gen. Anderson
shall raise the national emblem on that forti-
fication. '

The Cleveland Plaindealcr, the only
democratic daily in Northern Ohio, has sus-
pended publication.

The Portland Me., horse railroad has
just been cleared of ice and cars are soon to
run again.

———The Jersey City Times says the election
of John R. Stockton and the defeat Of the
abolition amendment in New Jersey was ac-

 

 

 

complished by the help of one recreant re- _
2 positions of responsibility and trust, and are

pnblican. .
Richmond papers say that the horse
presented to Jeff. Davis by the Viceroy of
Egypt, and brought over in a blockade run-
ner was lately captured by Sherman’s scouts
in the interior of North Carolina, whither
it had been sent for safe keeping. The cap-
tors propose to send it to President Lincoln.
——A letter from Charleston in the Wash-
ington Republican says ex—Governor Aiken
has reported the names of all of his slaves,
seven hundred and fifty in number, to the
commandant of the post and given each fam-
ily a farm on one of the most fertile and
productive islands on the coast, placed them
on it. and all are well started in life.
——-The War Department have authorized
the organization of a company of rebel pris-
oners at Camp Chase, Ohio, who refuse d to
be exchanged, for duty on the Western fron-'
tier. Two thousand of them have signified
their desire to be enrolled in the company.
——During Sheridan’s recent great cavalry
raid the 1st Connecticut cavalry performed
an hono able part. Lieut. Col. E. W. Whit-
taker greatly distinguished himself. Through
his personal efforts several soldiers were
saved from drowning while crossing a
stream. His bravery and daring were ex-
hibited almost constantly through the en-
tire march. , _
—Col. Trumbull. First Connecticut artil-
lery, is at present in Washington, and ex-
tremely ill. He is attended by his brother-
in-law, Wm. C. Prime, and his brother, J
Hammond Trumble, Secretary of the State
of Connecticut.
___._._.-<.>-~
W Gen. Thomas’s official report of his
campaign in Tennessee has been published
by the War Department. There were cap-
tured from the enemy during various ac—
tions which occurred after Hood crossed the
Tennessee, 13, 189 prisoners of war, 7 Gen-
eraloflicers and nearly 1,000 other officers
of all grades; 72 pieces of serviceable artil-
lery, and battle fiagsDuring the same period
over 2000 deserters from the enemy were
received, and to whom the oath was admin-
istered. Our OWn loss did not exceed 10,000
in killed, wounded and missing.
«Q '

From the 17th cht. C. V.
HILTON HEAD, S'. U.
March, 15th, 1865. I

For the information of those having friends
in the 17th Conn, V015,, I forward the following list
of names of officers and of men of that regiment,
captured in Florida during the early part of Februa-
1‘5' ;

Lieut, 001. A. H. Wilcoxson; Captains Wilson
French, 0. Fred. Betts, Henry Quien; Lieut. Geo. B.
Rufigles; Principal Musician. John P, Hearn; Scrot.
J. . Crowe.Co.A.; Corp. F. H, Carpenter. Co,I);
Privates Seth A. N orthroI‘p,A; Theo. S. Morris, U. H,
Wilcox, C; S. C. Lewis, . ’I‘rcadwell Pat. Norton,
S. F. Whittlesey and Joseph Mott. D; Mus. Fred. M.
Wilmot, D; Corp. David Austen, G; Privates Thos.
Bradley, E; Sylvester Albin, S. B. Baker, M. Costello
G. S. Ferry J, J. Jarvis, W. H. Northrop. W. M.
Merritt, S, . Smith, G; Corps. Seth Remmington,
Henry Albin. H; Privs. W. J. Burtis. C. L. Bartow,
E. B. Benedict, A. Z. Broadhurst, D. R. Jones, C
S. Mallet, J.A.Smallhorn, H; Sergt. 0. S. Ingersol,
I; Mus. J as. Ainscow, K.

The above list does not include the names of sev-
eral men at first reported captured, but as it is ofii_
cial it should be, and probably is, complete and re-
liable. I do not learn that any except the gallant
young Adjutant, Chatficld, were killed. N. C.

 

 

 

 

. . N u. x-.. .___.__..__.

E?“ Attention is called to Advertisement
of the New York and Liverpool Petroleum
Company. The Prospectus, which will be
sent to any address, on application, gives a
full account ofits operations, with Charter
and By-Laws. A limited number of shares
are Offered at the Subscription Price of Five
Dollars per Share, without further tax or
assessment; can be had by addressing the
Company, 71 Broadway, N. Y., or, on appli-
cation to any of its Agents.

.4.-.

@If it rains on election day, our Oppo-
nents will take fresh courage, therefore, let
every union man work the harder. Every
vote is needed for the good cause, and citi-
zens must remember that “Eternal czpz'lanco
is the price of Liberty.”

.. .49.»

DANBURY.-—The Union convention for
the Eleventh Senatorial District was held
at Danbury, on Tuesday last. The conven-
tion was called to order by D. B. Booth, and
Chas. Hull, of Danbury, was appointed tem-
porary chairman, and Hiram K. Scott, of
Ridgefield, Secretary. Various committees
were appointed, and the following gentleman
chosen as permanent oflicers: President,
Frederick S. Wildman of Danbury ; Vice-
Preszdonts, B. M. Starr, of Brookfield, F.
McKenzie, of Bethel, George Boughton, of
Ridgefield; Secrelor ,' Hiram K. Scott, of

 

 

 

 

‘ Ridgefield. On the first formal ballot for

candidate for Senator, FRANCIS A. SANFORD,
Esq, of Redding received 13 votes and Da-
ved P. Nichols 9. On motion of Mr. Hull,
Mr. Sanford was unanimously nominated.
Patriotic Resolutions were adopted, and the
Senatorial Committee appointed for the en-
suing year, when the convention adjourned
Lyman D. Brewster, Esq, was unanimously
nominated for Judge of Probate, by the Pro-
bate convention, which met on the same day.

St. Patrick’s Day was celebrated in an ap-
propriate manner. The Catholic Library

Association, headed by the Danbury Band, "

marched through the streets with Irish and
American Flags, etc, making a grand ap-
pearance. A Lecture was delivered, and a
ball held in the evening. Surgeon W.
C. Bennett, Medical Inspector of the 20th
corps, having resigned his position, arrived
in Danbury on Tuesday. Rev. J. H.
Shepard was to have preached his farewell
sermon on Sunday last—Jofi‘ersom'an.

The democratic convention for the 11th
District, was held in Danbury, 15th inst.—
Wyllis Judd, Esq.,of Bcthel was unanimous-
lynominatcd for Santos—Times.

.-.p.
BRIDCEPORT.—Tliree ladies have had
their pockets picked in the Post office with--
in a weeks time. One poor woman lost
$30.00.—Lieut. John W. Clark, of Bridge-
port, was kiiled during a reconnoissance in

the recent operations of Sheridan.
.<........__
STAMFORD—On Saturday evening, 18th
inst, the engine house of 'Rippowami Com-
pany was discovered to be on fire. It was
soon extinguislied'with but littledamage to
building—0n Sunday morning, 19th inst,
considerable excitement was caused by the
discovery thatSeeley’s Block was on fire.
This being the handsomest and most costly
business block in the village,,contai‘iing‘ one
of the largest and best appointed public halls
in the State, there was much fear lest the
whole should be destroyed. The fire was
extinguished with a few buckets of water.
The fire is supposed to have originated from
carelessness in throwing lighted cigars into
a wooden spittoou filled with saw-dust.—'
The residence of John B. Knapp, Esq, was
recently invaded by a party of 115 persons,
who made themselves at. home, spread the
tables bountifully with good things, and .
seemed determined to give the proprietor a
warming'hc would not. soon forget. He will
“cool them off" this summer, however, to pay
for this “Cool Procecding.”—Adr;ocale.
.4.-.
A CREDITABLE SELECTION.——We notice
that the \Vestern district of Connecticut has
(lone itself the justice to renominate for
Congress Hon. John H. Hubbard, who has
served that State so faithfully during the
past two years. Mr. H. is not. a member of
the gassy and flashly sort ; he seldom mikes
a speech, and when does it consists of a few
plain words that cut to the root of the topic;
but no constituency is represented by a man
more instant in their service, or more vigi-
lant in the discharge of all his duties, than
the member from the IVth District of Con-
necticut. His return to Congress,-—-for we
trust his nomination is equivalent to his elec-
tion—strengthens the hope that people who
have found an honest and constant repre-
sentative are becoming more and more loth
to exchange him for a new and inexperi-
enced man merely to gratify the whim of

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

rotation—Rochester Democrat. .

 

. :rT'Wmmmewalrykutz=u-w- "v 2:: . A...

BY ms ExCELLENCY
WILLIAI‘I A. BUOICINGIIAM,
. oovERNOR OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT,

A PROCLAMATION.

Thejust claims of our National Govern-
ment are not yet fully recognized, nor has
rebellion against its authority ended.

Righteousness is not established, nor is
slavery abolished.

Our armies are not always victorious; our:
sons are still falling in battle, and suffering
hunger, disease, and imprisonment at the
hands of public enemies.

Selfishness and corruption are found in

I

seen in efforts 'tO avoid an eqi’titable share of
pecuniary and personal Obligations to the
nation.
. The oath of fidelity to the Constitution
and to high official duty has recently been
taken with a stammcring tongue, in the pres-
ence of, and to the reproach of the Ameri-
can peoplc. =

Nor are we performing Our'duties to God
with. more faithfulness. Religious men fight
timidly the good fight of faith, and run in-
conconstantly the race that is set before
them. The gospeI of the Son ofGod. which
offers forgiveness to the guilty and salvation
to the lost, is often heard with indifference
and wholly disregarded. The Spirit of God
which purifies the heart is quenched, and
its fires burn faintly upon the altars . of our
holy religion. _ ' _

With the spirit Of penitence and forgive-
ness, we should “ seek the Lord while he
may be found " and “call upon him while
he is near " for who knowcth but he will
remove His righteous iudgments.‘ incline us
to obey authority diyely established, re-'
vive and enlarge the s Iritual interests of his

.kingdom, and lead us into the paths of right-

eousness, justice, and piety.

Inspired by the hope of securing such bles-
sings, the citizens Of this Commonwealth are
hereby recommended to observe with be-
coming solemuities, FRIDAY, THE FOUR-
TEENTII DAY OF APRIL NExT, as a day of
Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer.

Mn Given under my hand and the Seal

of the State, at the City oleorchh,
l I" s. lthis the fifteenth'day of March, in

W the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-five, and of the In-
dependence of the United States the eighty-
ninth.

WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM.

By his Excellencyls command,

J. HAMMOND TRUMBULL,
Sec’y of State.

——o-o¢<O>-*———
Warren’s Improved Felt, Ce-
ment. and Gravel Roofing.
Decidedly the best, most durable and
cheapest known in this country. . Materials
which are liable to be confounded with
this have long been in use for covering
factoriq and barns, &c., but never until
this recent discovery has any kind of Ce-
ment Roofing been used for our best resr-
dences. The combinations of this roofing
are such as to render it perfectly water-
proof; makes solid, handsome work, is a
very great saving of at. least. 25 per cent
over any other'roofln'g In use. '
C. W. Lockwoodis sole agent for Fair-
field County. All orders left at the Store.
of A. Moorehouse, Main Street, will receive
his prompt attention; enquiries freely an-
swered. 1y34

 

 

 

. a .> .
ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post Office
at Norwalk, State of Connecticut, on the 28th
day of March, 1865.
Austin, J A ,
Andrews, Edward E
Black, Mr (Wool Sorter)
Brown, Moody
Barnes, Miss Sarah
Bessey. Mrs Sarah J
Benedict, Hanford
Cashman, Miss M.
Clark. Charles H Jr
Coe.

Gregory. Samuel L
Hoyt, Truscila Miss
Hoyt, Mrs. Stephen
Hall, Mrs Daniel
Bullock. Mrs Mary E
Hendrick, Mrs Emiline
Holden, Giles
Handford. Capt John
Hyland, Miss Kate
. llawley, Ezra .
Cook, Mrs Hannah Ilickerson, J ulia
Dibble, L do Go Kernan, Miss Sarah E
Dwight, Mess A T do T TMinor, Israel .
(Trustees) Mahon Mrs J ane
Dibble, Lorenzo Mason, Dr W H
Doughcrty, Andrew K Olmstead, George Arthur
Elwood, Mrs H J. Perry, J A & Son
Edwards. Elizabeth S. Raynor. Ca t C M
Fitch, William (CranberryStudwell, css d: Co
Plains) Schucll, Henry
Fitzrllorris, Michael Sammie, Henry
Fogarty, Catherine Stone, Miss Bertha E -
Fitch, Agnes Miss Saunderson, Emeline F.
Gates, Amous Smith, Mrs E N
Gardner, Mrs Catherine Welsh, J H M D
Gruman, H Wakcman, Lewxs P .
Persons calling for any of the'above Letters wrll
lease say “ADVERTISED,” given the date of the .
isl. CHARLES LMSTBAD, r. n.
——«~—4.+o

>_.__
WHISKERS ! WHISKERS !

Do you want Whiskers or Mustaches. Our grecian
Compound will force them to row on the smooth-
est face or chin, or hair on bail heads in Six Weeks.
Price, $1.00. Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed
on receipt of price. Address,
cy52 WARNER a 00. Brooklyn, N. Y,

 

.<.>s

Throat and Lung Diseases.

A practical Treatise by H. Phillips, II. D., bcipg
the result of many years’ experience In the special
treatment of Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis,
and other ailments of the air passaves. Mail-
ed for 50 centsbv MITCHELL a. SEIXAS. 911
Broadway, and by the princrpal booksellers of the
United States ; or by the ant lot, 31 E, 25th Street,
New York. 3m9

 

 

 

«<.>.
POPULARITY.

A great many people, at the present day, think
more of obtaining a publicity and popularity, than
of any otherone thing they could possibly be pos-
sessed of. But, anxious as they may be to acquire
the vain gloryTIf the popular voice, none ever suc -
cecded to so great an extent as has that world-
renowncd remedy, known as Coe’s Cough Balsam.
There is scarcely a family in the land but what con-
sider a supply of this article as necessary to the
household as their flour or provssions. Experience
has taught the people that no other remedy has ev-
cr been put before the public that will cure coughs,
colds, croup, sore throat. and in fact all throat and -
lung complaints, as quickly and as efl‘cctually as
Coc’s Cough Balsam. In the Eaetcrn States, where
it has been long known and tested, it is considered
as the most reliable cough remedy extant, and no
‘onc, either rich or poor, think of help g without it.
We would suggest to all our readers the necessity
of keeping on handan article of this kind for imme-
diate use. It costs but 5: cents per bottle, and is
sold at all our drug stores, and is the cheapest and
best remedy in the world. 1m11

.___...‘a>..._

 

S. T.-—1860.-X.

Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak
ncss, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of ap-
petite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipa-
tion, &c. deserve to suffer“ they will not try'the

celebrated .
PLANTATION BITTBRS. »

which are now rcccommended by the highest medi-
cal authorities, and warranted to produce an imme-
diate beniflcial effect. They are exceedingly agree-
able, perfectly pure, and supercede all other tonics
where a healthy, gentle stimulant ls required.

They purify, strengthen and invigorate.

They create a healthy appetite.

They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours

They strengthen the system and enllven the mind.

They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.

They purify the breath and acidity of the stomacf

They cure Dyspepsia-and Constipation.

They cure Diarrhoea, and Cholera Morbus.

They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.

They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant,
and are exhausted nature’s great rcstorer. They
are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, win-
tergrcen, asssafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in
pure St. Croix rum. For particulars, see circulars
and testimonials around each bottle.

Beware of 'imp'osters. Examine every bottle.
Scc that‘it has our private U. S. Stamp unmutilated
over the cork, with plantation scene, and our sig-

nature on a‘fine steel plate side label. See that our

bottle is not refilled with spurious and deletcrous
stnfi‘. Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bit-
tors by the gallon or in Bulk, is an imposter. Any
person imitating this bottle, or selling any other
material therein, whether called Plantation Bitters
or not, is a criminal under the U. 8. Law, and will
be prosecuted by us. We already have our eye on
several parties refilling our bottles, &c. who wil
succeedin gettin cmselves - into close quarters.
The demand for Drakes Plantation Bitters from la.
dies, clergyman, merchants. doc. is incredible. The
simple trial of a bottle is the evidehCe we present of
their worth and superiority. They are sold by all
cspcctablc druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels,
saloons, steamboats and country stores.

P. H.DRAKE do CO.
Broadway, N. Y.

.._..qq....._

PASSAGE CERTIFICATES

. ANDFOREIGN DRAFTS.

A.‘ H. BYINCToN do 00., Gazette Ofiicc
Norwalk, continue their Agency for the sale
of Foreign Drafts, and Passage Certificates.
Tickets for the “ National” Line of Steamers
and “Black Star” Line of Packets, sold at
the same rates charged at the New York of-
fice. Present price of Drafts, per .6, $ 8.75.

 

 

ATTENTION !

ALL Soldiers Discharged by reason of
wounds received in. Balllc, can now
procure their One hundred Dollars Govern-
ment Bounty, by making application, pcr-
souully or by letter, to
WM. T. BARNUM,

Licensed War Claim Agent. Danbury, Ct.

Office—Opposite Concert Hall.

W‘For reference see advertisement in
another column of this paper.

 

 

 

HALLMARTEEQEM---

' ‘In Georgetown, March 22, by Rev. Anson Butfer-
son. Samuel Perry, to Lucy, youngest daughter of
H. R. Osborn, both of Georgetown. .

DIED.

In South Norwalk. Monday morning. March 27th,
Emily Irene, Daughter of Wm. H. and Mary Bene-
dict, aged 16 years and 3months.

W The funeral will be attended from the Con-
gregational Church, South Norwalk, on Thursday.
at 2 1-2 o'clock, P. M. ' '

In this town, March 25th, Edwin S. I-Iubbell, son
of Lorenzo Hubbell, Esq, aged 28 years 7 months.

In New York. March 24th, suddenly, Francis
J ones of Norwalk, aged 32 years 3 months and 17

(la s.

Ivn Stamford. March 19th. Annie M. wife of Wil-
liam H. Smith, and daughter of the late Daniel War-
ren of New Canaan. On Monday, March 20th. Mrs
Sarah J. Hoyt. wife of James H lont. aged 60 yrs,

In Danbury March 16th, Caroline B. Comstock,
aged 71 years.

In New York, March 7th, Marietta Couch, wife of
llcnry Beers, daughter of Henry Couch, of Bedding
Ridge,‘Conn.. aged 32 fyears.

In Ridgefield, Marc , ' 20th, Miss Isabel Perry,
aged 20 years.

.._...... .M.... .V. _

 

s. M. HEWLETT, ESQ.

of Philadelphia will by request ofa num-
ber of Citizens deliver his celebrated

,IHumorous Lecture

ENTITLED 9

“HITS AT TIID TIMES.”
On Tuesday Evening,March 28th.

At ELY’S HALL,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Admission. - - 25 Cents.

,Doorsopen at 7, Lecture to commence at
7d-2‘o’clock. Tickets for sale at the Drug
Store of Tolles &Ely and the Post Office in
South Norwalk. also at A. Selleck’s Book
Store Norwalk Bridge. 2t12

Wanted to Purchase.

ASMALL QUANTITY of Manure.
Apply to GAZETTE OFFICE.

 

 

' ran SALE.
Two Pair of Working Oxen.

NE pair of nine year olds, weighing
about 3300. the other ten year olds,
about middling size, they can be warranted
orderly and good workers. For further par-
ticulars inquire of the subscriber.
ALLEN BETTS,
St John ville, Norwalk.

WANTED.

SMALL neat house in a good neighbor-
hood and within short walking distance

 

to Cars. Rentuot to exceed $300. ,
\ Address, “Smith”
th3 Box 299, Norwalk P. 0.

 

WANTED.

0 Rent from Jan. let to Nov. let, a furn-
ished House in the vicinity of N orwalk,
near the Water, with Barn and onthouses,
for which a fair price will be paid. Would
purcase if a suitable place and terms are off-
ered, and in the right location.
Apply to
‘ GEO. R. CHOLWELL. ESQ,
Norwalk.

House to Rent.

N .WEST N ORWALK, near Selleck’s
. Mills. with a good yard and garden. Sta-
blte and Carriage-house can be bad if requi-
sx e.

Enquire of Mrs. CAROLINE SELLECK,
West Norwalk. or Of JOHN FERRIS, at
Tolle‘s Drug store South Norwalk.

March 22d, 1865. lt*13

BUILDING IIOT,

Por Sale.

N EAST AVENUE, Near the residence
of E. B. Bennett, containing one Acre.

 

 

 

Enquire of E. L. HEN DRICK,
_ Ely’s, Block,
luv-‘13 South N orwalk.
‘ A. Rare Chance

TO PURCHASE A HOME.
Instead of Paying Rent.
NY Person desiring a genteel, commo-
dious House, eligibly located, for a
thousand dollars less than z'lz's worth, can
hear of an opportunity to purchase, by ap—
plying immediately at the
3t13 GAZETTE OFFICE.

 

The '“Prince of Wales.”

THE SUBSCRIBER having sold his farm
offersthe above named splendid Black
Hawk Stallion for sale. He is five years
old, sired by Vergennes Black Hawk, by
Hill’s old horse, dam an Eclipse blood mare.
111‘ color a jet black, and unsurpassed in
beauty of form, elegance of style, docilil y of
temper and fine action.

His stock, yearling, and two-year-olds rc-
markably exhibit the striking traits of the
sire. His entire get have been males and in
color black. The “Prince” till sold, and his
stock may be seen within a mile of of the
Station, by calling on the undersigned.

The owner would prefer to retain a part
interest it sold to a responsible party.

Address, A. P. CUMMINGS,
2t13 Marmaroneck, N. Y.

Notice.

THE subscriber having purchased the
stock, fixtures and good WIII of the Mil-
liner Shop heretofore carried on by Mrs. J ay
Reed in Norwalk would inform the public
that the business will be continued at the

 

» old stand,with fresli additions of fashiona-

ble stock that will please ‘the most fastidi-
ous. ’ E. PARKER.
New York March 10, 1865.

A CARD.

The subscriber informs her friends and
customers that the above named shop will
be placed .uper her charge, and with increas-
ingfacilitiucs .she trusts to give increased
satisfaction to the public. Our opening of
new spring goods will take place on Tues-
day, therllth oprril. The public are invi-
ted to call and examine our: goods, styles
and prices for themselves.

MRS. J. REED. '

Norwalk, March 27th, 1865.

 

Spring Millinery,
MRS. J. E. HOYT,
‘VOULD respectfully inform her friends
and the public generally, that on and
after Friday, March 31st. she will be prepar-
ed to show them the

Latest Spring Styles,
in Ready Made Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons,
etc., at her Rooms in Curtis’s Building, Main
Street, where she will be pleased to meet all
her friends and patrons.

- Removal.

HE Subscriber has remove l from Mitch-
ell Block, to Skiildy’s Block opposite A.
J. Mcckcrs, and one door South of A. More-
house‘s Store in Main Street, where may be
found a good assol‘lmcul. of FRESH FISH,
CLAMS. OYSTERS, FRUIT of all kinds
in their Season; also I'IAMS, SHOULDERS
BACON and PORK, of his own curing
and putting down; also an assortment of
Groceries the. 'l‘banklulfor the patronage
heretolln'c bcstowed, he Would bespeak a
Continuance of the smne. George R. Meeker
will be on hand to wait on Customers as

usual. G. S. ALLEN.
Norwalk, March 27th, 1865. (5m13

SODA WATER.

HE Subs‘cribcr has put up his Fountain
and is now prepuml to furnish Soda
Water with a large vat-ion . l choice Sprups.

H. M. I‘IIO WIT’I‘,

 

 

 

 

SEED OATS, very Superior it ' ‘
s. E. OLMSTEAD a 00.,

_ , ':;.:" -r\w~..-‘n-—w_m r:~«,-n~n..~w.fl., nu... .uvxrn ...~--- .w

 

wourunnn SOLDIERS,

l
a
r

Registration Notice.
VV'OTICE is herby given that the Board of
A Registration for the Town of Nor-walk,
willie in session :it the Town Housc,in said
Town on Monday, the 27th day of March,
and on lVedncsduy the 29th day of March,
1865, at 10 o'clock lin'cnoon until 5 o‘clpck
afternoon, on each of said days, to correct
and revise the Registry Lists, and to bear
and determine all applications to bc admit-
ted to the privileges ofan Elector.

And said Board will also be in session
at said Town House on the (lay of Election,
from 7 o'clocxr loreunon until 12 o’clock
noon. for the )urpose of admitting as Elec-
tors those applicants only whose right to be
made Electors have accrued since the last

meeting of said Board.

WILLIAM S. LOCKWOOD,
WILLIAMT. CRAW, l
EDWARD K. LOCKWOOD, 1'
ANDREW SELLECK. J
Board of Registration.
Dated Norwalk, March 16th, 1865.

 

N the day Ofelection, Ballot Boxes will

_ be open at the Town House for the

First Voting District, and at, Ely's Hall, for
the Second Voting District.

WILLIAM S. LOCKWOOD, Eschat-

WILLIAM T. CRAW. m9",

EDWARD K. LOCKWOOD,

 

WAR! WAR !! WAR!
The very latest News,

!!

ROM THE OLD STAND IN MAR-

SHALL ST., is, that the Ladies Of Nor-
walk and vicinity can be accommodated
with all the latest Styles of the season,

DON N HTS, DDOOMBBS
and Infants Hats ; also, Mcns and Boys huts
done in the ncatest manner. A trial is all

that is necessary to convince any one of the
truth.

Ieghorns, Tuscans, Neapoli-
tans and Braids of all kinds

BLEACHED, PRESSED dz: DYED,

GILES HAULEMBECK,
Marshall SL, SO. N orwalk.

1ni*13

by

P. S‘. don‘t forget. the Place.

 

Reduction in Prices.
Newv Goods at
GOLD RATES.
China, Crockery and
GLASS WARE.

Cheap 1 Cheap I !

Now" is the time to buy at

LOOKWOOD’S
TIN 4ND CROCKERY STORE.
Every article that a young housekeeper

can need. may be purchased here cheap for
Cash. C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.

 

IN SALISBURY.

December, 186%; January
and Pebruary, 1865.

THE
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
of March 25th contains another appalling
‘list of the dead Union Prisoners, compris-
ing those who died in the hospitals from the
18th of December, the day upon which THE
TRIEUNE’S Correspondents escaped, until all
the prisoners of war were removed to Rich-
mond and Wilmington for exchange. There
were many unable to obtain admission into

last in their own quarters, and of whom no
memoranda whatever was kept. ‘Thcy go
to swell the list of the nameless and unre-
corded dead who have cheerfully given up
their lives “ for our dear country’s sake,” and
whose memories the Republic will over de-
light to honor.

The exchanged prisoners who kept and
brought through this record, stage that The
Salisbury Daily Watchman in announcing the
escape of THE TiiInUNE‘s correspondents,
pronouncedlhc occurrence very mortifying,
inasmuch as they were the most important
prisoners in the garrison; but asserted that
they were certain to be brought back within
a week, as scouts had been sent out for them
and the country alarmed in every direction.
As the correspondents hid quietly in sight
of the prison until the scouts had gone out,
and kept all the time behind them, it Was
hardly strange that their fancied pursuers
could obtain no satisfactory information con-
cerning them ! ‘

The last report which reached the prison
before the news of their safe arrival in Knox-
ville, staled very circumstantially that Messrs.
Richardson, Browne and Davis had been
soon going through the mountains on horse-
back, armed to the teeth, and accompanied
by a desertin g Rebel officer, who was also a
traveling arsenal. The story probably
sprung from the fact that once, while in
Wilkes County, North Carolina, they were
pursued for a short distance by a member of
the Home Guard, who noticed that one of
their companions was dressed in Rebel uni-
form; but who must have been blest with
more than human perceptions if he saw any
arms in the whole party.

Price, in wrappers, ready for mailing, 5
cents.

T HE
N E W-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

is printed on a large double-medium sheet. making
eight pages of six columm.I each and containing the
choicest matter of the Daily issuc including a News
Summary, Domestic and Foreign ; Legislative and
Congressional matters; War news: Stock. Finan-
cial, Cattle, Horses, Dry Goods and General Market
Reports, Report ofthe American Institute, Farmer‘s
Club, $3., 87. 9—— .
TERMS.
Mail subscribers, sin lc on )y, 1 y’r, 5‘3 numbers S 250
do Clu sof ve . . . . . . 1000
copy extra. gratis.
Persons remitting £540 for 20 copies, will receive one
copy Semi-Weekly. gratis.
Persons remitting $80 for 40 copies, will receive one
copy Daily, gratis.
Drafts on New-York. post-oflicc orders, payable
to the order of “THE TRIRUNE.” being safer, are

preferable to any other mode of remittance. Ad-
dress ’I‘IIE TRIBUNE, New-York.

PECIPIG crmnro.

AGENCY FOR THE .
AMMONIATBD PACIFIC GUANO.
V 7E are receiving a constant supply of

this superior guano, which will be
found one ofthc
Cheapest n-ml [hat er'z‘lt'zors in the Market.
It is a genuine imported Guano, containing
from seventy lo eighty percent. of Phosphate
of Lime, to which has been ml ch by a. chom-

 

 

ical ,,,.,,,,,,se, an adequate pun-outage of Am-
mama, so fixed that if cmmoi ct..poi':i e.

I, is puwulllll and I-llicncious, capable of
carrying the crops through the season, Ina.

luring the same br-thrcthc curly frost, and
leaving the soil enriched by the addition of
Plump/talc of Lima and A mmom’aml Sal/s,
ll. is adapted ln all soils, and all the vari-
ous crops, Grass, G rain, Corn, Potatoes. Root
Chips, l‘olmcco, &c., we, as will be seen by

the lllllm'l'mls Icllcrs and testimonials Ic-
civcd. Evr-ry farmer and gurdmr should
“Sun, A pamphlet, containing testimoni-
als, &.' will be [.u-ninlml on application.

GEO. DAVENI-‘Olt’l‘ & ()0.
145 MILK STREET BOSTON.
GEO. SEYMOUR, d: (30., Agents,

 

 

Corner Drug Store. 2 .113 for SO. Norwnlk and vicinity.

‘OM THUMB PEAS, Cii IMPION OF "V ' i P. 7 A: )_.“ A, If,” " ‘
r1 ENGLAND PEAS, BLUE IMPERI- ()N‘Ol‘ SP3;0,3;:1u1h<i\51;2%?)
AL PEAS: and every other kind of good ' g; _.-__ ' _.. "

Peas M S- 15- OLMSTEAD &CO« 'l‘lMOTllY CLOVER ”no ollu-rsccrls of

HITE, YELLOW and ONION SEED . the best qonlily at
War-ranted at S. E. OLMS'I‘EAD & CO.
S. E. OLMSTEAD & 00., March 213i, 1865.
... .xmmwm‘nszmm. .:;‘1‘.‘f,“‘.-‘ -,-:;'-:~;-"_~:.‘.:£sa~.s .‘J-v'iwwww ~ .. Taxman-swam.rearwgrarzr.

IIIST of the UNION DDAD'

the wretched hospitals who breathed their '

Persons remitting $20 for 10 copies, will receive one .

25 PER CENT.

" SAVED

BY

BUYING YOUR ALPACAS

A'l‘
MORRIS8o DOTY’S.

_ ._____.___.‘-‘__' _,.,._,...__..._._

25 PER CENT.
S A V E D

B Y
Purchasing your

IDELAINE S

and

MOHAIR DRESS GOODS

at.

MORRIS 8o DOTY’S.

_— _..‘.>.._——

25 PER CENT.
SAVED

BY

GETTING YOUR BL’K do GOL’D

SILKS-

AT

MORRIS & DOTY’S.

__—_.__.~‘.>-.—__

25 PER CENT.

S A V E D
3?! 3112mm YOUR

Merrrimac & Sprague Prints

AT

MORRIS 6t. DOTY’S.

____.._..-.....___.__

25 PER CENT.

SAVED

By buying your
C O R S E T S---NeW Styles,
A T

MORRIS 6!. DOTY’S.

«o»...—

25 PER CENT.

SAVED'

By purchasing your

BALMORAL SKIRTING-

A'I‘

MORRIS 6L DOTY’S.

.___.—_..<.>.._.__.

25 PER CENT.

s .A. “V" E I)
On Bleached and Brown

SHEETING- & SHIRTING-

AT

MORRIS a. DOTY’S.

—_——¢ .-¢.>- .—-——

25 PER GEN T.

S A. V E D
By looking at our stock of

CLOAKING

before purchasing elsewhere.

MORRIS 6L DOTY.

”-"——°‘<6>‘0-—‘

. 25 PER GENT.

S .A. V E D
by leaving orders for Cloaks

A T

MORRIS 6!. DOTY’S.

____ -_. _._ .__._ _______._—.

 

U
9 mm CENT.

S .A V E I)
by buying any kind of

lllll flflflll .

Morrisoll' Defy.

 

2 GAZETTE BUILDING. J

\

- , n-n«,‘u;3_" f; I. ~

ll ‘

Great Sale of Furniture,
AT AUCTION.
V‘fILL be sold at Public Auction at the

late Residence of Mrs Charlotte Gil)-
lions, dcccnscrl, in Main Street, Norwalk, on
I‘ucsdny the 28th day ofMarcli, insl., a large
quantity of elegant and useful household fur-
nilurcmz, Bureaus, Mulmgaliy and Common
Chairs, Marble top, Mahogany and Cherry
Tables, Looking Glasses, Side Board, Sofas,
Dlvnns, Sofa Ilcdslcuds, Piano, Oil Paintings
Mantel Ornaments, Mahogany Bedsteads,
Beds and Bedding, Carpets, Stoves, VVnsh-
stands, Kitchen Utensils and furniture, of
every description. Sale to commence at 9
O’clock .forcnoon. JOHN A. WEED,

Administrator.

Norwalk, March 201b, 1865.

 

POI! SAIIII CHEAP.

If applied for Soon.-

DOUBLE CARRIAGE, Coach style,
nearly new; also, a Set of Harness,
Silver plated. For further particulars apply
at the GAZETTE OFFICE. 31*

 

POE SAID.

A. Pair of Good Horses,

L30, 9. good MOWING MACHINE,
and one or two good Cows.
Apply to
SARAH A. LOUNSBURY,

OR
MORGAN ’1‘. SMITH. ,
Winnipauk.

3t*l2

’4 Assam,
' or Country Seat

F about Sixty acres of Land, with Dwel-
ling House, Barn and out-buildings
thereon, for sale at Sear Hill, about one
mile north-west of Winnipauk Station,
pleasanty located on both sides of the high-
way, with a fine view of the surrounding:
country and the Village and Sound, and is
in good repair. For further particulars en-
quire of David St John, near the premises,
or of the Subscriber at St John Ville.
WM. B. ST. JOHN.
Norwalk, March 20th, 1864.

Wine Plants.

OR SALE. A valuable lot of superior
Wine Plants. They were raised in
Stamford by the subscriber and samples of
the Wine may be seen at J. Lucas’s Hotel,
South Norwalk, Capt. William Smith’s
Stamford; Stephen Newman, Cos Cob; Car-
man Wilson, Greenwich; or of the subscri-
her, New Hope, where it can be seen in
quantity, 900 gallons having been manufac-
tured the last year from the plants. Each
plant will produce from a gallon to a gallon
anda half of superior Wine on ordinary
corn ground, and no more trouble attending
ii than the making of cider. They can be;
set out any time during the month of April.
These plants are ofiercd for sale in come
quence of the subscriber having disposed of.
his furmSold in quantities to suit purchasers
2t12 LAFAYETTE FARRINGTON.

2t12

 

 

A Card to the Ladies.

E 188 PILGRIM can still be found at her

old stand, between the Bank of Nor-
walk and Danbury Depot, where she is still
happy to serve all who may give her a call.

 

A Building Site,
FOR SALE.

HE Lawn and Grounds in front of Hill-
side Seminary.

Thcse grounds have a front on Union Park
of 420 feet, and extend back on the Avenue
south, to include over 4 acres.

For beauty and desirableness of location
for a country residence, this site is unsur-
passed. It commands an extensive View of
the town and surrounding countrv, and of
the Sound and Norwalk Islands. The soil is
exceedingly fertile and there is such variety
of, surface that it is highly susceptible of
culture andndornment.

It abounds in Springs of most excellent
water.

There is a fine natural Grove and many
groups of noble forest trees, which adorn
and give shade to the grounds. There is also
a good variety of fruit trees.

For furtherinformation appl to
MRS. L. A. SMITH,

Hillside Seminary, ,

' Norwalk.

PANGP DYEING. .

HE subscriber respectfully announces to
the Citizens of Nor-walk and vicinity,
flint he has established an Agency in Nor-
walk of his well known Fancy Dyeing and
Cleaning Establishment, at Danbury with
all the Modern Improvements. which ena-.
ble him to do all kinds of Fancy Dyeing
and Cleaning, in the best manner and at the
lowest prices.

Dyeing or Finishing of Ladies Silks, Satin
and Merino dresses, Crape Shawls. Cloaks,
Vclvct Garments, Ribbons, Veils &c., in the
neutest style. Faded and Stained goods
recolored. also cleaning of White Grape,
Brosha, Merino and Cashmere Shawls, Pi-
and and Table covers &c., Particular at-
tention paid to the Cleaning and Dyeing of
Gentlemen’s Clothing, which don’t need to
be ripped and which are done in the safest
process, Dyed clothes warranted never to
creek. _

The subscriber has had since the come
mencement of his business in Danbury 1860.
a success never exceeded by any Dyeing"Es-
tablishment in this State or any any other,
he has been steadily engaged in practical
Dyeing for more than 20 years. All goods
returned within ten days

LOUI" MOEGLING,
Proprietor of the Conn. Fancy Dye Works
Agencg at B. F. RYDER’S,
ewing Machine Otflce.
Main Street.

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SPRING

1865.

DRY, GOODS

FROM

AUCTION”.

I have now on hand and am receiving

every week
Carpeting,
Dress Goods,

Domestics,

and other goods from the

GREAT AUCTION SALES
in It cw York.

I have now on hand many great

Bargains for my customers.

C. J. Gru’man.

 

 

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