l
I
- evacuatedll Richmond ours 1!!
o
grout “ on...
a. wearer/0y 7'1. 4;.
‘ “ Tuesday, April 4. 1865.
'1 Great and Glorious N ews’:
)Iucnluolvn ounsu
Thdhws from Grant’s army, telegraph-
ed by the President, came like a benediction
this bright election-day morning, to stimu-
late and cheer our voters in their support of
the Union cause, and candidates. Petersburg
Such are
the august announcements of to-day. As we
'write, a hundred 'guns from Gruman's Hill,
and the bells of the village, echo the peo-
_, pic's rejoicing. From balcony, house-top
,..
I and flag-staff, flaunts the banner of the Free.
Never were more square-yards of bunting
spread in old Norwalk before.
' All South Namath, Bells were chim-
ing and sun-down guns reverberated a na-
.tional salute, while a noble majority of 200
a Union votes, swelled the glories of, the day.
May the Freemen of Connecticur‘decure as
' signal a victory at the Polls today, for the
Union and its Defenders. Let all devoutly
. thank God and take courage!
«.bb
FATAL ACCIDENT—The body of a man,
(supposed to have been that of Patrick Di-
vine of Fairfield) was found shockingly man-
' ‘ gled on the railroad track, near the car house
i
' at South Norwalk, on Tuesday morning last.
The owl train, it would seem, struck him
when near the Express ofiice and dragged
him the distance named.
5"».
SENATon-Fosrnn addressed our citizens
. at Lockwfiod’s Hall Saturday evening. He
» deémed the argument closed,'and after a
‘tersé‘re'view of the causes and responsibili-
ties oi the rebellion earnestly entreated all to
~ do their whole duty on Monday by voting
- for the union candidates. His address was
solid, earnest and eloquent and we trust he
may find the obligations of our citizens ex-
pressed in'their majority to-day.
Hon. J. J. CouCh, of New York followed
Mr. Foster, Senator Nye having been un-
.,able to respond to his appointment.
-<.>.
. WANTED.—Copies of the Gazette Of Feb.
19th,1856; Dec. 30th, 1856; Oct. 13th, 1857;
Feb. 30th,1864; Nov. 1st,1864; and Dec.
27th, 1864, are wanted at this office. Good
"prices paid. '
«‘0.»
’ -' ES. M. Hewlet gave one of his inimita-
ble Lectures at Ely’s Hall, on Tuesday night,
' ~whlch was well attended.
O»
E‘Davis Hatch, Esq., of South Norwalk,
sailed for the West Indies last week. If
circumstances favor, he will remain several
years. ,
.——-.__—.o o‘.»
OLD GLORY—The old GazetteFlagwhich
has signalled to the surrounding Country all
the glorioué victories since the war com-
menced, and which is now a veteran in the
service, floats triumphantly from the Gazette
Building today in honor of the crowning
victory to our arms. May the old fiag last
until the final triumph of the good cause.
.poo—————-—
THE BANK OTIORWALK is now a Nation-
V 1 al Banking Association, and is doing business
under the name at “ The National Bank of
'Norwalk."
—.——-.o‘.>o
Tm: CONTINENTALS.—The public will be
’ glad to hear that the Old Continental Vocal-
ists have re-organized, and are now giving
Concert. Messrs. Franklin and Smith,
of the old troupe, with two new members,
compose the company.
.___..-.,.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE—Wm. R. Nash
has established an Intelligence Office on the
New York plan, in Hubbeil’s Building. He
has also a Real Estate agency, at the same
place. ‘
——-——-o~o
[3' When you get tired cheering over the
» glorious newa, go into Prow t.’s Drug Store
and refresh yourselves with a glass of his
excellent Soda Water, which he is prepared
‘to dispense with choice syrups to all.
a.”
Mllllnery.
Miss Pilgrim’s Spring opening of Bonnets
and Millinery Goods generally, occurs on
‘ on Thursday, this wees. The Ladies are in-
vited to attend. ,
Mrs. J. Reed announces her opening of
Spring Goods, &c., for next Tuesday.
Mrs. S. M. Vanderbilt, Sherwood’s Build-
ing, Main street, is ready to supply all the
wants of the ladies, in the Millinery line.
Mrs. M. J. Slauson, in Marvin’s Building,
' will be prepared on and after Saturday next,
to exhibit he'r stock of Spring Goods and
new styles.
Mrs. J.W.B. Farrington has opened a new
‘ Millinery, in Betts's Building, Main Street.
Mrs. Tindall’s opening was on Tuesday
. last, and-Mrs. Hoyt’s on Friday.
.<.>.
. ‘ W P. T. Barnum, Esq., Representative
. elect from Fairfield, is expected to deliver his
lecture on "Money Making,” at So. Norwalk
on Saturday evening.
7‘ Q >-
SUDDnN Drum—John North, Esq., an
aged and esteemed citizen of this place, died
‘ very suddenly early this (Tuesday) morning,
aged 86 years, 6 months. .
.<.>>
WRev‘. Robert C. Learned has asked
.for a dismission from the Congregational
Church in Plymouth, on the 26th of March;
to take effect in June. '
.‘.>.
WRev. Mr. Little, of Cheshire, Conn.,
‘occupied the pulpit of theFlrst Congregation-
' a1 Church on'Sunday last. He was for nine
years a missionary'in India. ‘
‘ .<.».
HARDWARE, &C.—Our ex-represcntative
Street, having relinquished Legislative hon-
ors, presents a new bill of business induce-
_"menfs in his mercantile way. Give him a
call.
~<O>~
fiCOMlNGm—Tony Pastor, the noted Circus
Clown, is coming, around with a combina-
tion of his own, and will give an entertain-
ment, at Norwalk Hall, on Friday,April 14th.
See adv. ‘
.‘.>.
WAsa Smith, Esq., of this town was
the democratic candidate for Senator in this
District. .
"Watching times at Smith’s Crockery
Store. Read adv.-
‘ William Lane, in his “Manners and Customs
"L
The Result.
Never was there a brighter or more aus-
picious dawning of an Election morning than
that of Monday, April 3d 1865. The mild,
Clear, pleasant early-morn, was hailed with
all good men as a sure omen of Victory, and
When the thrilling and glorious news from
our brave and gallant boys in blue front in
of Richmond, came agd kept coming, all loy-
al men Were encouraged and strengthened
thereby, and the disloyal were disheartened.
The result of course is glorious, the union
cause has again triumphed, and we return
the greating to our brave brothers in the field
that CONNECTICUT, stands fast for the cause
for which they are so bravely battling. Our
State Ticket is elected by probably 12,000
majority, with the whole four Congressmen,
all of the Senators and three-fourths of the
House.
CONNECTICUT DOES NOT FALTER.
.‘gp.
The vote of N orwalk.
For Governor, Wm. A. Buckingham, 706;
O. S. Seymour, 353; union msj'ority, 353-
For Congress—J. H. Hubbard,- 703; W. F.
Taylor, 355 ; union majority, 348. For Sen-
ator—C. W. Ballard, u., 669; Asa. Smith, d.,
356; union maj,313. For Representatives,
—F. St. J. Lockwood, u., 642; C. F. Tolles,“
u., 059; H. W. Smith, 6., 336; Ira F. Hoyt,
d., 353. For Judge of Probate,-Geo. A.
Davenport, u., 1013.
u-n.-.
Representatives Elected.
. FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Norwalk; F. St. John Lockwood, u., C.
F. Tolles, u. .
New Canaan; Apollos Comstock, 11.
Wilton ; W. _D. Gregory, 1].
Darleu; Henry Morehouse, 11.
Greenwich; 2 Co pers
Westport; M. L. ason, c.
Danbury; two Union.
Ridgefield; Hiram O. Nash, u., Ebehezer
W. Keeler, u.
Stamford; Albert Hoyt, u., Joseph B.
Hoyt, u. '
airfield; P. T. Barnum, u., Franklin
Smith, 11.
Stratiord; Curtis Thompson, 11.
Danbury; David P. Nichols, u., William
H. Tweedy, u.
Bethe]; Nehemiah. B Corning, 11.
Bedding; Thomas B. Fanton, u., Wil-
liam B. Hill, u.
New Fairfield; Damon Disbrow, c.
Brookfield; Curtis Morris, 0.
Newtown; Two Cofipers.
Sherman; William .Pepper, c.
«O»
FAIBFIELD COUNTY.
Buckingham Seymour
249 118
New Canaan,
Greenwich, 384 424
. Wilton, 200 97
Danbury, 208m
Darien, 150 70
Norwalk, 706 353
Stamford, 238m
Westport, 45m
- Fairfield, 175m
Danbury, 208m
Bethel, 190m
Bridgeport, 385m
Brookfield, 39m
Huntington, 9m-
Monroe. 47m
New Canaan, 131m
New Fairfield, ’ 31m
Newtown, 109m
Bedding, 56m
Ridgefield, 119m -
Sherman, 31m
Stratford, 249 147
Trumbull, 51m
Weston, 73m
.—.».
W The following promotions have been
made in the 17th Reglment: 1st Lieut. Geo.
E. Pack, to be adjutant; 2d Lieut. Chas. E.
Doty, to be first lieut, vice Peck promoted ;
Serg. Major Frank S. Middlebrook, to be'
second lieutenant, vice Day promoted.
¢<.pa
our Congressmen.
We have elected all four candidates for
Congress, thus making the Congressional
delegation from New England a unit for the
administration.
-|-—-—-4“.>-
Summits—Charles W. Ballard, union
candidate for Senator in this District, is elect-
ed by about 823 maj. Benj. Pomeroy, Union,
is elected in the 101h District, by 359 maj._—
elected by 317 majority.
.<.>.
Terrible Calamity at Sea.
Friday morning last, while off Cape Hat-
teras, the U. S. steam transport Gen. Lyon
was destroyed by fire, with w all on:
board. The passengers , we oidiers who
had served out their timg paroled prisoners,
and southern refugees. Of about 550 per-
sons, on board,—men wonibn and children,—
only twenty-eight are knoyvn to have es-
caped. ‘ '
.-.-.
(13" Rev. R. T. Searle closed llls,.labo'rs at
Harwinton, on the 26th of March, having
declined an invitation to supply the pulpit
of the Congregational Chtfich another year.
7 ' '<.>z’-————
WStcpben Swhn leavesbis former sad-
dlery shop and removes to Post Office Build-
ing where he is as ready and anxious as ever
to serve his customers.
- «.»W.
WChas. G. Dean and Son have bought
out an old established Harness Store in New
York and solicit the custom .of. their N or-
walk friends.
.<.>. .
thessrs. E. & H.T. Anthony 63 Co., 501
Broadway, N. Y., announce that during the
fortnight commencing April 3d, they will de-
vote 25 per cent. of all their retail sales of
'Albums,StereoscOpic views and Card Photo-
graphs, to the relief of our sick and wound-
ed soldiers, through the insrumentality of
the Christian Commission. RemittanCes by
mail for the same when so specified previous
to May 1st, will be devoted to the same
object.
.‘.>.
m We have another exhibition of Can-
ada justice. Judge Smith of Montreal de-
cides not to surrender the St. Alban raiders
under the extradition treaty, holding that
the treaty is no longer binding and that Gen.
Dix recognized the raiders as belligerents
when he ordered them to be shot down.—
He seems to have forgotten that the murder-
er Muller has just been surrendered to Eng-
land under the treaty he ignores. The re-
lease of the robbers was followed by their
immediate re-arrest on the charge of mur-
der and violation of the municipal laws of
the colony. .
-<.> - “—— —— .—....
AN EGYPTIAN SACK Tamra—Edward
of Modern Egypleans," says of a lluwee or
jugler:
“Often he strips himself Of all his clothes
except his drawers, and tells twb persons to
bind him hands and feet, and put him in a
sack. This done, he asks for a piaster, and
some one tells him he shall have if he will
put out his hand and take it. He puts out
his hand free, draws it back, and ~tllen is ta-
ken out of the sack bound as at first. He is
again put in, and comes out unbound, hand-
ing to the spectators a small tray, upon
which are four or five little platesfilled with
various catables, which the spectators cat.”
.__-__._. . .0 .A— . .
W Abachelor sea captain who was re-
marking the other day that he wanted a
good chief officer., was promptly informed
by a young lady present that she had no ob-
jection to be his first male. He took the
hint—and the lady. .
«O».
WWhat a world of gossip would be
prevented if it was only remembered that a
person who tdlls you the faults of others,
RICHMOND 0065 I
Francis A. Sanford, union, 11th District is\\
' lintends to tell others of your faults.
mance is varied and well selected. l
Forever float that Standard sheet,
Where breathes the foe but falls before us,
With treason’s rag beneath our feet,
And Fannporr’s banner streaming o’er us!
The particulars of the great victories re-
sulting in the capture of Richmond, are con-
tained in dispatches from President .Lincoln
who has been with the army. for several
days. The telegrams are all dated City
Point, Va., and addressed to Sec. Stanton.—
We give them in the order in which. they
were received.
CITY POINT, Va, March 31,1865—8z30 p. m.
HON. EDWIN M. STANTON, See’y of War.
“ ‘There has been much hard fighting this
morning. The enemy drove our left from
near Dabue’ys House back well toward the
Boydton plank road. We are now about to
take the offensive at that point, and I hope
will more than reCover the lost ground.’
“Later he telegraphed again, as follows:
“ 'Uur troops, after being driven back to
the Boydton plank road, turned and drove
theen’emy in turn took WhiteOak road,whlch
we now have. This gives us the ground
occupied by the enemy this morning. 1 will
send you a Rebel flag captured .b our troops
in driving the enemy back. here have
been four flags captured to-day.’
“ Judging by the two points from which
Gen. Grant telegraphs, I infer that he
moved his headquarters about one , mile
since he sent the first of his tw0 dispatches.
. ‘ A. LINCOLN.
April 2—8::30 a.m. \
Last night Gen. Grant telegraphed that
Gen. Sheridan, with his cavalry and the
Fifth Corps, had captured three brigades of
infantry, a train of wagons and several bat-
teries, the prisoners amounting to several
thousand.
This morning, Gen. Grant, having order-
ed an attack along the whole line, telegraphs
as follows:
Both Wright and Parke are through the
enemy’s lines. The battle now rages furi-
ously. Gen. Sheridan, with his cavalry, the
Fifth Corps, and Mile’s Division of the Sec-
ond Corps, which was sent to him this morn-
ing, is now sweeping down from the west.
All now looks highly favorable.
Gen. 0rd is engaged, but I have not yet
heard the result in his front. A. LINCOLN.
April 2—2 p. m.
At 10:45 a. m; Gen. Grant telegraphed as fol-
lows: .
“ Everything has been carried from the
left of the Ninth Corps. The Sixth Corps
alone captured more than 3,000 prisoners.—
The Second and Twenty-fourth Corps cap-
tured forts, guns, and priSOneIs from the en-
my, but I cannot tell the numbers.
“ We are now closing around the works
of the line immediately enveloping Peters-
burg. All looks remarkably well. I have
not yet heard from Sheridan. His head-
quarters llave been moved up to Banks’
House, near the Boydton road, about three
miles south-west of Petersburg.
A. LINCOLN.
April 2—8:30 p. In. , ~.
At 4:30 p. m. to-day Gen. Grant telegraph-
ed as follows:
We are now up and have a continuous
line of troops, andin a. few hours will be in-
trenched from the Appomattox below Pe-
tersburg to the river above. The whole
captures since the army started out will not
amount to less than 12,000 men, and proba-'
bly fifty pieces of artillery. I do not know
the number of men and guns, accurately,
however. ‘
A portion of Foster’s Division, Twenty-
fourth Corps, made a most gallant charge
this afternoon, and captured a very import-
ant fort from the enemy, with its entire gar-
rison.
All seems well with us and everything is
quiet just now. A. LINCOLN.
April 3d——10 a. m.
The following telegram from the President
announcing the evacuation of Petersburgh
and probably of Richmond has just been re-
ceived b this Department.
E): M. S‘I‘ANTON, Sec. of War.
CITY POINT,April 3d, 8.30 a. m.
This morning Gen Grant reports Peters-
burgh evacuated, and he is confident Rich-
mond also is. He is pushing forward to cut
off if possible the retreating enemy.
A. LINCOLN.
4.—
Richmond is ours!
Entered at eight o’clock this
Mornlng.
WASHINGTON, 10 A. M.
It appears from a dispatch of Gen. ‘Wet‘t-
ul,justrecez'ved by this Department that our
forces under his command are in Richmond,
having taken it at 8 15 this morning.
E. M. STANTON,
Sec’y War
April 3d 11 a. m.
Gen. Weitzel telegraphed as follows:
We took Richmond at 8,15 this morning
I captured many guns. The enemy left in
great haste. The people received us with
enthusiastic expressions ijoy.
Gen. Grant started early this morning
with his army to cut off if possible Lee’s re-
treat.
President Lincoln has gone to the front.
T. S. Bownns.
«O»
Falrfield County.
DANBURY.--Lieut Andrew Knox, of the
First Conn. Artillery, has returned home, his
time having expired—Capt. H. J. McDon-
ald, of 11th C. V., has been promoted to Ma-
jor. Merited and earned—Frederick
Douglas the celebrated colored lecturer, ad-
dressed a very large audience, at Concert
Hall, on Monday evening last, for over two
hours.— Iefersom’an.
The Times Office has been removed to a,
building on the corner of Main and West
Streets, next door to the Post Office.
W. T. Barnun, War Claims Agent, has
removed to the first door south of thc Woos-
ter House.
BRIDGEPORT.—The Steamer Stamford has
commenced running daily on the New York
route,leaving Bridgeport in the morning, and
New York in the afternoon—Rev. Daniel
Lord has accepted a call from the South
Church—Four gentlemen have contribu-
ted $25 each for the Christian Commission
towards making up the sum of $1000 asked
forfrom that city.———Thc Band of the 14th
U. S. Regulars, from Fort Trumbull, are to
give a Promenade Concert and .' Ball, at
Frunkling Hall, on the 11th inst. '
The funeral of H. Whitney Chatfield, the
brave young Adjutant of the 17th Regiment,
who was killed in the late affair in Florida,
will take place at the North Congregational
Church, Bridgeport, this afternoon, at 2 o‘-
clock. The deceased will be buried with
military and Masonic honors, The funeral
exercises at the church will be conducted by
Rev. Dr. Mattisou M, Smith. ‘
REMOVAL—Mr. Simonson has removed
his French Hair Dressing Rooms to No. 2,
Franklin Block, under Franklin Hall,
STAMFORD.——EX.-GOV. Wright, of Indiana,
addressed a Union Meeting at Sceley’s Hull,
Thursday evening last. He has bought a
place in Stamford and intends soon making
his residence there—The Varian-Hoffman
Combination are soon to give a Concert in
town, Saturday evening. The Gas Light
Company have declared a semi-annual divi-
dend of four per cent.—Adooeate.
GEORGETOWN—A Concert of Sacred and
Secular Music, is to be given at the M. P
Church on Wednesday evening, under the
direction of H. St' John Esq. The perfor-
The Dog and the Copperhead.
BY DAVID BARKER.
One day last week, as the railroad train,
Just cast of the Etna bog, ,
Was thundering along through the State offlfainc,
It came to a yelping dog.
AndI saw that the dog looked poor and mean,
As he sat on his hinder part,
And yelped like sin as he stood between
A sled and abrokcn cart.
But the train passed on through the Etna bog——
Passed on from the sled and cart—
Pussed on from the lousy yelping dog,
: .' Still left on his hinder part.
'.7One da5y~this1week, as Freedom’s train
' On its holy mission sped,
And thundered along through the State of Maine,
It came to a Copperhead.
[Andi j idepie ham: or the Railroad train
3. That-h shed through the Etna bog,
i’findthundered along through the State of Maine,
In spite of; the yelping dog, ,7:
For the train on its holy ,rnission sped,
And gladdened each loyal heart,
But it left the grumbling Copperhead
Still flat on his hinder part.
February, 1865.
. ‘9 s<.a>- .———-—-
Msssns EDITons.—Iu one of the columns
of a Boston journal I find the following par-
agraph: . . ‘ ‘
“The people of West Medway. have just
enjoyed accuse of lectures by Rev.
White, of Boston, on “ The Divine Footsteps
in the, Great Rebellion.” He has held an at-
tentive and delighted audience more than an
hour without wearylng. ‘ The principal
charm and excellence of these lectures, while
there is a genial play of fancy and story, is
in the graceful, polished and forcible present-
ation of facts and moral principles. His
powers of descrlptlon are of a rarenrder, and
have full exercise in connection With the
subject. He has a lecture also on “Luck
and Law,” which is worth more, as a single
lecture, than was paid for the course. ' Young
men should hear it in every place.” ’
VHaving heard this popular lecturer, With
great satisfaction,_in New York, I feel anx-
ious that my family and firiends should be
instructed and entertained by having an op-
portunit y to attend his course of lectures, and
therefore would inquire, by way of Sugges-
tion why may we not have him here? .
Will you please bring the above paragraph
to the notice of those who take the lead in
such matters, by giving this a place in your
excellent paper? And truly oblige,
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Norwalk, March 21st, 1865.
.<....
WHarlford has furnished 218 coin-
missioncd officers for the volunteer service ;
New Haven, 273; Norwich, 116; Bridge-
port, 64; New London, 49 ; Waterbury, 48;
Middletown, 42; Danbury,41; Derby, 41;
Norwalk, 35. Total, 906.
.«Op.
-—The Mel-idem Recorder has received a
letter from 001. S. S. Atwell, of the 7th C.
V., which announces the death of Chaplain
Eaton, ofMeriden. He was seized with an
attack of typhoid fever, on the 13th ult., at
Wilmington, and died on the 201k. His fu-
noral took place at Wilmington, on the 23d
ult. His .rcmains were buried with Masonic
and military honors, at Wilmington.
——-Pcnnsylvania and New York raise more
buckwheat than all the rest of the United
States. In 1860 the total crop in the whole
United States and Territories was 17,500,000
bushels; of this Pennsylvania produced 5,-
500,000, and New York 5,000,000
President Lincoln, who for a few days
past has been rustic-sting for his health at
City Point, had It distant view of the gui-
lant part which the Second, Sixth and Ninth
Corps bore ill the battle before Petersburg on
Saturday last. At one point of his excur
sion he was within six miles of Richmond.
—A man in Boston had the curl )sityon Wed-
nesday last to note the names of twenty five
of the gold speculators at a certain board,aud
on referring to the tax list he found two of
them assessed—one on $70 and the other on
$164 income.
——-—Thc Washington Star says: A negro
canal-boat man, whose boat was destroyed
by Sheridan, on his last raid, and who was
so lionizcd by the Richmond papers as hav-
ing joined the rebel, colored recruits in a fer-
vor of indignation against the Yankees, has
deserted to our lines, and brings with him
twenty new rebel uniforms. ‘
——-Chaplain H. Clay Trumbul‘ of Hartford,
is home on a short furlough. His regiment,
the 10th C. V., is north of the J amcs River,
«40>u-
W Liétlt. Col. Thomas S. Trumbull, lst
Connecticut artillery, son of Gurdon Trum-
bull Esq., of Hartford, died in Washington,
D. C., on Thursday afternoon, at the age of
thirty years. He has been dangerously ill
for some time, and the news of his death
was not therefore entirely unexpected.
. «0»
FAMILY pxn Canons—We know of nothing that
so udmlrabl meets a long existing want as the
FAMILY DYE COLORS, manufactured by Howe 80
Stevens, of Boston, After years Of experiment and
unsparing expenditure they have perfected their
Dyes, upwards of thirty in number. so that nothing
further apparently is desirable. Every colbr and
shade that is ever likely to he wanted has been pro-
duced and is sold at prices that make a saving of
eighty per cent. on the Common method, besides be-
ing better than all others. The colors are as perma-
nent as the fabrics to which they may be affixed,
' and are clear and marked. The Dyes arc immensely
pOpular wherever used.
«a o a».
POPULARITY.
A great many people, at the present day, think
more of Obtaining a publicity and popularity, than
ofany othcronc thing they could possibly be pos-
sessed of. But, anxious as they may be to acquire
' the vain glory of the popular voice, none over sue -
needed to so great an extent as has that world-
reuowncd 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-
er 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 effectually as
.C’oe‘s Cough Balsam. In the Eastern States, where
it has been long known and tested, it is considered
as the most reliable cough remedy extant, and no
one, either rich or poor, think of being without it.
We would suggest to all our readers the necessity
of keeping on hand an article of this kind for imme-
diate use. It costs but 50 cents per bottle, and is
sold at all our drug stores, and. is the cheapest and
best remedy in the world. 1m11
wlfién».
LETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post Ofllce
ut Norwalk, State of Connecticut, on the 4th
day of April, 1865. ‘
Albin, S Esq
Bennett, Mr .
Bette, Charles
Buttery, Illiss Sarah
Byxbee, Wm 2
Bouton. William 11
Camp, Miss 11 B
Lewis, Charles N
Lounsbury,MissElizubcth
Lane, Miss Louriua
Lee. Miss Sarah M
Lewis, Ilenry
Murry. Robert L
Mclfulloch,*Bernard
Clayton, Miss ‘Auno Meag, Miss Adclla A
(Jonverse,MessChasAdrCoMosstt, Alonzo .
Crofut. W A Esq McQuaIc. Mr
Donnelly. Mrs Ellen O‘Donnell, Put
Dibble, A House. Arthur B -
Dolau, Mary Miss- ' Pnrtcick, Mess B D .t; )1
Davis, Mr H F Parkcrton. Illram
Ponzlclt, Mathilda Miss
Funston. Mary
Raymond. Geo
Fitch. Frederick
Ford d“. Reed, St John, Miss Nellie
Fisher, George Sammie, W C Esq
Hanrahan, Sharlcs Shechan, William David
Smith, H MEsq
Scllcck, Mrs Mary
Samis,‘Mary _
Stevens, lilies Susan
T Talmud 9. Gilbert
Johnson, MEsq - White, Villlam Fred
Joyce, William Wooster, 11 Ill
ennings; Mrs. HephzibahWaiters, M'ss Anna
etchum. Miss SaruhP Wheeler, Aonzo
Long, Mrs Mary WIlcox,Ed. P
Wilcockson, WS .
Persons calling for any of the above Letters wrll
lease say “Anvnrrrrsnn,” giein the date of the
58!. 'CHARLES LmsruAD. r. M.
Hutchins & Ferris
Hogan, Mrs Ann
Hancock, William
Hanford. J ohu
Jone-~, Hulet
-- —-—————Ov-.t~»*———-—>
IST 0F LETTERS rcmzlininfiiunclaijned at the
Post Oflice,in South Norwa , April 4th, 1865.
Puncher ieut. Georwc if 106, Christopher 2
‘Hancoclf.LWm a ’ Mbntez, Minnie E 0
Johnston, Capt James TStuart, Miss Ella
Judd, Miss Fannie WPceler, Mrs C
Lockwood, Mrs Fanny
Persons‘cailing'for any of the. above Letters will
louse spy “ADVERTISID,” giving the data of tire
I’m. in. it Incox, I-. M.
._-._._..,:..g,,. . .___
WHISKB‘ I WHISKERS !
Do you want Whiskers or Mustaches. Our grccian
Compound will force them to row on the smooth-
est face or chin, or hair on bul heads in Six Weeks.
Price, $1.00. Sent by mud anywhere, closely sealed
on receipt of price. Address, ‘
ey52 WARNER & 00. Brooklyn, N. Y,
-.’...-.....,....
Throat and Lung Diseases.
Apracticul Treatise by H. Phillips, M. D., being
thercsult of'many years’ experience in the special
treatment ofJAstilmu, Consumption. Bronchitis,
andother ailments Of the air passages. Mail-
on for 50 Cents by MITCHELL on SE XAS, 911
Broadway. and by the principal booksellers of the
United States - or by the author, 31 E, 411 Fourth
York. 3m9
Avenue New
it“.
,this have long been in use for covering
WOUNDED SOLDIERS,
ATTENTION !
LL Soldiers Discharged by reason Of
1‘ Wounds received in. Battle, can now
procure their One hundred Dollars Govern-
ment Bounty, by making application, per-
sonally or by letter, to
WM. T. BARNUM,
Licensed War Claim Agent, Danbury, Ct.
Office—First Door South of thc Wooster
House.
WFOI' reference see advertisement
another column of this paper.
~—‘e+¢*——-—
\Varren’s Improved Felt, Ce-
ment and Gravel Roofing.
Deeidedly the best, most durable and
cheapest known in this country. Materials
which are liable to be confounded with
ill
(
factories and barns, &.c., but never until
this recent discovery has any kind of Ce-
nleut Roofing been used for our best resi-
dences. The combinations of this roofing
are such as to render it perfectly water-
proof; makes solid, llandsomc work, is a
very great saving of at least 25 .per cent
over any other rooting in use. '
C. W. Lockwood is sole agent for Fair-
field County. All orders lelt at the Store
of A. Moorehousc, Main Street, will receive
his prompt attention ; enqulries freely an-
swered. 1y34
-—- ——o«<a.o-..__.——-
PASSAGE CERTIFICATES
AND FOREIGN DRAFTS.
A. H. BYINGTON & Co., 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 £, $ 8.25.
“-mfiflEmQ---“ W.
In Greenwich, March 15th, by Rev. Mr. Murra ,
Mr. 0. F. McKinney. _of Danbury, to Miss Louisya
W. Mead. of Gnecnmch. .
in Bridgeport, March 29th, by Rev. Matson M.
Smith. D. 1).. Mr. Alonzo Holcomb, of Grnnby, and
Miss J cnnle S: Baleom, daughter of the late Sumner
Balcom, of Bridgeport.
In Stamford,_29th ult., by.Rev E. Francis, Mr.
Allen B. Bates. of Darren, and Miss Hannah E.
Lonnsbury, ofNorwalk, 0L, only daughter of the
late IrI Lounsbury, Esq.
' .33.-
In Norwalk, March 13th, Esther P. Grant, aged
.28 years 10 months. 14th, Bradford W. Hurlbutt,
aged 38 years. 21%, Charles Ives, aged 26 years '1
months. 29th, Daniel Mul neen. aged 1 year 9
months 21 days. April 2nd, atherlne Dorsey, aged
26 years 3 months.
In Port Chester, March 19th, Ellen Flood, aged 30
years.
In New Canaan, April 3d, Leander Hoyt, aged 81
years 6 mos, and 22 days.
The funeral 'will be attended, from his late resi-
dence, on Wednesday, at one o’clock p. m.
In New Canaanon the 22d ult., John A. chdis,
of 00. 12th, Rent, C. V, aged 39 years, 4 months.
In Danbury, March 25th, Mary E., daughter of W.
F, Olmstead. aged 22 years; 15th, Caroline B.,
daughter ofthe late Dr. Daniel Comstock, aged 71
years; 23rd, Henry F. Lockwood, aged 43 years;
27th, Marianne Todd, wife ofO. A. G. Todd, Esq.,
aged 49 years.
In Newtown, March Wth, Reuben Shepard, aged
80 years.
At sen. March 23rd, of consum tion, Mary, wife
of Jesse Sands, daughter of Mr, I . Turn'cr, of New
Fairfield
DIED, in Norwalk, on the twenty-fifth of March,
1865, EDWIN S HUBBELL. son of Lorenzo flubbell,
Esq., aged twenty-eight years and seven months.
A noble young man, a faithful Christian a patient
sufferer, gone to his rest! Those who had known
him from boyhood knew him as a generous and
warm-hearted youth, less thoughtful of himself than
of others, taking pleasure in making others happy.
Those who knew him ill later years were the wrt-
masses of a christian fidelity, a fortitude under trials
anda patient waiting upon the will of God, not oft-
en cxlllblted even in the maturest Christians, very
rarely in those as young as he. At: the time of his
death he had been three years and a» half shut out
from all activity, prostratcd during most of the time
beneath the power of disease, and deprived of Op-
portunitics which all men covet. . The pleasures of
society, the privileges of the Christian Church, and
even the use of his limbs, were denied him: it was
his lot. to lie helpless upon his bed while the months
and years passed by, accepting, with whatever
meekncss and resignation were possible, the Heav-
enly Father’s mysterious dealing. And the trial
was home with remarkable courage and patience.
But. there was more than this: there was manifest-
ed in his life an abiding faith in the Redeemer of
men. a hope which seized on the realities. of tile fil-
ture and made them entirely his: so that amidst all
trials hetpossesscd a permanent peace and jOy, and
cxhibitc an ever-deepening piety, by which he be-
came a. living lesson to those about him. a gospel
" going straight home to all men’s hearts.”
The years of waiting seemed long ; but the sunl-
mons came llnlooked for, and the transition to the
heavenly world was swiftly made. A day or two of
severcr suffering, a few hours ofrnpid sinking. a brief
erlod of unconsciousness; and the Master-’5 voice
ad been heard and the response given. The young
man had gone forth to meet his Lord, and, entering
into his rest, had passed from inaction to ceaseless
activity and unhindered growth There is no lon-
ger any need of anxious watching, of whispered
voices and the muflled footstcp ; there is no longer
the patient waiting, and the struggle with pain, and
the overshadowing of sorrow: he stands in the
heavenly land, belloldinrr the Father’s face. With
those who most deeply flee] his loss. there abides the
ever prectous memory ofa life which was as a con-
stant benediction; to the friends of his youth. and
all who knew him. there remains an example of un-
pretentious goodness, teaching them the value of
faith, and the beauty of patience and humility.
. ‘ “Who best
Bear Hls nllld yoke, they serve Him bcst ; ills state
Is klngly ; thousands at His bidding speed,
And post o‘er land and ocea without rest.
They also serve who ontys and and wait.”
Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
R. DECKER will visit Norwalk. Mon-
,_ day, April 17th, for the purpose of
Tuning and Repairing pianos. Price of
tuning $2; repairs extra. Orders left at the
Norwalk Hotel will receive attention ;will
remain four days. E. B. DECKER.
457 Broome Street. N. Y. 3t14
Horse for Sale.
BLACK HAWK four year old Colt, 101'
_ Sale. Enquireof .
- GEO. C. CREEVEY.
Norwalk, April 3d, 1864. 2H4
PRIVATE RESIDENCE,
for Sale or to Rent.
HE Residence now occupied by the sub-
scriber, on Union Avenue Norwalk, is
offered for Sale or to Rent. Enquire of tho
Subscriber on the premises.
tf‘l4. DANIEL BRIDGE.
LOWER SEEDS, a choice variety at
SELLECK‘S, BOOK STORE.
3. II. TOQUET,
Artist Painter,
ROOM N o. 7 GAZETTE BUILDING.
LESSONS IN PAINTING & DRAWING.
Calling hours from 53 to 4 O'clock,Tuesdays
and Thursday’s.
REFERENCES.
Rev. B. F Relyea, Greens Farms.
T. Minor, Stamford, Ct. ~
Notice.
HE Stockholders of the Norwalk Mills,
are hereby notified that at a meeting of
the Directors held this day, an installlllcut
of twenty-five pel'ccntllm or six dollars and
twenty-five cents on each share of the cupi-
tul stock of said Mills, was laid payable at
the office of Lounsbul'y, Bisscll to Co., on
Monday April 24th inst.
Per order ofthe Directors,
E. C. BISSELL, Scc'y.
Norwalk, April 8, 1865. 2t14
‘TATEMENT of the condition of the
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK, on the 1st day of April, 1865, before
the transaction oinny business on that day.
Hon. W.
3nl*14
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, $300,000
Circulation, 11,335
do Fairficld (‘0. Notes, 140,974
Due to Banks'in this State, 12,356 36
it “ Ollt ol' ” 3,008 98
Deposits, 07,637 03
Dividends unpaid, 5.202
Surplus Fllllds, 11,719 27
Earnings since Feb. 1st, 12,640 60
$565,782 3:;
_ ASSETS.
Banking House and Lot, 8,000
Specie ill Rank, 13,606 55
Legal Tender Notes, 5,278
Bills of'othcr Banks, 1,474
Checks, &c., immediately available, 3,062 79
Expense account, 1,386 28
Due from Banks in this State, 15,794 05
H
' “ outol' “ 4,267 80
State Tax, 5 77
U. S. Rev. Tax, 420 2'?
U. S. Securities, 182,000
330 486 82——512,486 82
Bills discounted,
$565,782 -
,9
Us)
It’at'ljl‘cld County, .23., pclsullully :tppl-ul'cd :
GEO. E. MILLER, Cusbicr Cf aforesaid ‘
bulk, and made oath that the above state :
lllcnt is correct.
Before me this 2d day of April, 1'865.
LEVI WARN ER, .1 u.,
? w AN rial),
~ Norwalk Hall.
Positively one Night Only. 1
I‘May April 14th, ’65 5
TONY PASTOR’S
MAMMOTH
COMBINATION
Opera, Farce, Minstrel
and Pantomime Troupe.
The most Talented and Artistic l’crfonners
cver congregated lll one Company
In the World.
LOOK AT THE NAMES.
MR. TONY PASTOR,
The worlrlrcnowncd Clown and Come-
2111 and Comic Vocalist.
MISS IDA DUVAL,
The American Pl‘llllfl. Donna.
M’Lli‘nE. MARIE BBRTHA,
'l he Great French Dunscusc.
,MrssnLANCHn STANLEY,
Comedienne and Comic Songstress.
MISS N ELLIE FRENCH,
The pleasing Actress and Danscusc.
MR. JOHN WILD,
The well known Ethiopcan Comedian,
and Bufio Dancer and Pautomiuist.
MR. JAMES GAYNOR,
The Original Banjoist and Comedian.
MASTERS SHERIDAN AND MACK,
The Wonderful Double Clog Dancers.
MONS. BOLENO,
The Uurivulled Pautominist.
MR. HENRY SYDNEY,
The Versatile Performer, and
O .
MR. WALTER COLWELL,
Vocalist and Comedian.
Assisted by a powerful Orchestra. and Brass
Band, under the d.rcction of Prof. JOSEPH
BRAIIAM.
THE PROGRAM ME.
Will embody all the latest gems of Opera,
Comedy,,Farcc, and Minstrelsy,unailovcd by
any lndclicatc acts or expressions—which al-
though they might satisfy the vitinlcd taste
of the depraved~wuuld cause a blush to
manth the brow of Modesty.
Our McttOnPun'Without Vulgar'.ty.
Admission - 30 Cents.
No Reserved Seats.
TONY PASTOR'Pl'oprictor.
CHAS. B. GRIS I‘E, Agent.
Purnished House Wanted.
0 Rent from June lst to Nov. 1st, in the
vicinity of Norwalk, near the Water,
with Burn and outbouscs, for which ll fair
price will be paid. Would purchase ifs. suit-
able place and terms are offered, and in the
right location.
Apply to '
GEO. R. CHOLWELU,
Norwalk.
Millinery 'Goods.
AT THE
0ltl Established Stand,
In. Main Street, Opposite Jill‘s. J. Real.
SPRING 0PENING.
1
RS. M. J. SLAUSON,would inform her
on and after
friends and the public generally that
Saturday, April 8th,
she will be prepared to cxllibt and to Oficr
for sale New and Fashionable Styles of Silk
and Slruw Bonnclsmlso Round Hats ill a
variety o.” slylcs ; and ill point of Workman-
ship and price, to suit the most fastidious.
Also, it fine assortment of Ribbons, Flowers,
and Ornaments, in :1 gr. all variety of styles.
- MR. J. SLAUSON, would also announce
that he is prepared to Bleach, Press and Dyc
.Stl'aw Bonnets or Round Hats, ill the lull-st
and most Fashionable Shapes ;with increas-
ed facilities is prepared to execute orders for
Customers and the trade, at the shortest no-
ticc.
Norwalk, April 30, 1865.
MIDI-IN E1“?! OPENING.
ADIES, I will open for your inspection,
on
Thursday, April Gill,
:1 very choice selection of,
Spring and Summer Bonnets,
also, some very late styles of Jockeys ll‘llll-
Illcd, which cannot. fail to please the young
Ladies and Misses.
MISS PILGRIM.
SPRING- OPENING.
7V RS. REED announces her opening of
Spring and Summer goods on
Tuesday, the 11th inst,
when she will be happy to see all of her old
frlcnlls and customers.
' Come one, Conic all, and examine her
stock and prices.
2t14 ’ MRS. J. REED, Agent.
MILEINEBY.
1‘ RS. S. M. VANDERBILT, would rc-
spcctlully announce to the Ladies of
Norwalk, and vicinity, that she has on hand
a large and well sclcctcd assortment 01
SPRING null SUMMER GOODS, at her Old
stand, Shcrwood’s Block, Main Street. La-
dies arc rcspccllully invited to call and exam-
inc for themselves. 9t*14
“LIVE AND LET LII-"E."
_ NEW
Mllllllel'y Establishment.
Vl‘HE Subscribcr has opened :l llcw Milli-
u‘y Establishment in tho Rooms ill
Bcll . Building, Main St., over the Slorc of
Messrs. G. 6:. G. M. Holmes, (formerly occu-
pied by Mrs. Hoyl,) flllti would ill vitc atten-
tion to hcrcxlcnsivc and new stock of
Spring and Summer Ntllt'ncry Goods
oftlrelatcst and most fiishionublc Slylcs.
Having had large experience in the busi—
Does, she is perfectly confidcutof her ability
to give satisfaction to :LII. Hats cleaned,
bleached and pressed.
_ MRS. J. W. B. FARR-INGTON.
WTWO Apprentice girls wanted.
Spring Millinery,
MRS. J. E. ilOYT,
‘, CULD respectfully inform her friends
and tho public generally, that on and
after Friday, March :llsl. she will be prepar-
cd to show them the _
Latest Spring Styles, _
ill Ready Made Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons,
ctc., at her Rooms in Curtis‘s Building, Main
Stl'cct,\vllcrc‘sllc will be pleased to meet fill
her Il'lcllflS and patrons.
""" LADIES
Please give Attention!
0 our now :mdsph-nllill assortment of
SPRING Gl )ODS. Straw Bonnets,
flowcl's, Ribbons, Round Il:lls,of all the new
simples, Shcridzlu cups (call soon for they
take Enl'ly ! ) ill. tho ("rornl‘l' Store.
0 RS. TIN HALL & CO.
llll lulu fluff.
Corner oanin :‘uul Wall Slrccts (up stairs)
over H. M. Prowilt’s Drug Storc.
PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD, EX-
CIIANGED OH LET, on reasonable
lcrms.
chm'H ll-Ilh's uowon hand for Sale;
llls‘t‘, ll >lllilll Illllllcsll‘dtl consisting Ol'll good
House, inrn, Blacksmith shop and lime
acres ol‘lzlnll. Pricc $750..
Alsoonc splendidly I‘uro'silml hung; on
the liur- ofthe IIol'sc linii ii a: ‘, in Norwalk
To IL”. for ollcyt-nl'. \V'. II, NASH
Intelligence Office.
(012 the Nut) York [)t'ttll)
Corner of" Main and Wall i‘lli'l'l‘is (ill) stairs.)
, ovcr ll. M,‘I’l'owill's Drill! Slul'c.
Situations obtained for Mot-bullics, L‘lbo—
vets and Servants, Persons Wishing to pro-
curchclp, can be supplied nl short notice.
Ollicc llplll's from 7 lo 9 p. lll. '
W. ll. NASH.
, REMOVAL.
‘ rl‘llE RECRUITING OFFICE
l‘t‘llltht’lllU lhc Curio-r oI \Vull llllll
' Main SII'CUIS,(11511~<I:III'S)“\‘l'l' ll. .H Prowill‘s
Dru}: Slow.
III‘ICRIII'I'S AND SUIIS'i‘I'I'U I‘RZH'
I’DII WHICH THE HIGH,-
Commissioner of the Superior lourt for , EST l’lili’lfi‘ \\’Il.l.’tllz‘. PAID.
Fairfield County. ‘ 3114 ‘ \l. i. NASH.
a. 4 4 # t- I
ll!
WEIR I WAR I I WILE-
The very latest News,
FROM THE OLD STAND IN MAP—
. SHALL ST” is, that the Ladies CINDY-
walk and vicinity Cllll be accommodated
“111.1 the Inlcst Styles of the season,
BONNETS, BIQDWEERS
llDtl Infants Hats ; also, Mcns and Boys hats
done in the neatcst manner. A trial is all
that is necessary to convince any one of the
truth.
Leghorns, Tuscans, Neapoli-
tans and Braids of all kinds
BLEACHED, Passssn'e DYEll,
GILES lIAULEMBECK,
Marshall SL, So. Norwalk.
by
P. S. don’t forget the Place. 1m*13
EXCITING TIMES!
Panic Prices,
A T
SMITH’S 'CROGKERY STORE.
China Gilt: Band Tea Sets, at $20.00.
Regular price $25.00.
Decorated China Tea Sets, at $25.00.
Regular price $35.00. .
Plain China Tea Sets, at: $16.00. .
Regular price $20.00.
Iron-Stone China, at $7.00
Regular price, $9.00.
Iron-Stone China Toilet Sets, at $6.50
Regular price, 88.00.
Tumblers and all Glass W arc, 25 per. cent
less than old prices, other goods in propor-
tion. 4 Phoenix Block.
REMOVAL.
TilE
French Hair Dressing Room,
Wig Making and Hairwork
Emporium, -
Will remote from 234 Main Street,
to NO. 2 Franklin Block,
under Franklin Hall,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,
~Between Pcck & Nash, Druggists,
., ' , and McNell’s Fruit Store,
0n. the 12th of Aprzl, 1:865.
for the better scoommodation of Customers.
ALBERT SIMON SON, Proprietor.
DEAN’S
Harness and Trunk Store,
No. 1114 BROADWAY,
Bctwccn 26th and 29th Streets, near the
New Haven R. R. Depot.
HE Subscribers have purchased the
Stock of Harness null Trunks of
THOMAS WALKE, and will sell Harness
Trullks and every variety of articles usuallyz
kept for Salclu a Store of this description.
Hnrncss and Saddlery goods and It lot of
Second Harness Sold at old prices, and
delivered at. Norwalk free of expense.
DEAN L‘s SON.
FOR SALE CHEAP!
if applied for Soon.
. DOUBLE CARRIAGE, lecll style,
nearly ill-w;-":lls<'», a Set of Harness,
Sll‘t'l'l‘plulcd. i“l>l' flirthcl' particulars apply
at thc GA'ICIC'l‘l‘l-l ()l‘lvllrlc. 31*12
FOR. SALE.
A Pair of Good Horses,
LSO’ a good MO‘VING MACHINE,
and one or two good COWS.
Apply to
SARAH A. LOUNSBURX,
C on
MORGAN T. SMITH.
. Willnipauk.
‘ a
f
, BEST
Kerosene 011,
80 Cents per Gallon.
:lt SMITI’I’S CROCKERY STORE,
2! Pllccuix Block.
BUILDING LOT,
For Sale.
N EAST AVENUE, Near the residence
_ 01E. B. Bennett, Containing (inc Acre.
Enquire oi , E. L. HENDRICK,
‘ Ely’s Block,
South Norwalk.
FOR SALE.
Two Pair of Working Oxen.
NE pair of nine your olds, weighing
about 3300. the other ten year Olds,
about llliddliug size, they can be warranted
orderly and good workers. For further par-
ticulars inquire of the subscriber.
ALLEN BETTS,
St John ville, Norwalk.
The “Prince of Wales.”
7 ‘HE SUBSCRIBER having sold his farm
offers the above named splendid Black
Hawk Stallion for sale. He is five years
old, sired by Vcrgcnnes Black Hawk, by
Hill’s old horse, (lam an Eclipse blood mare.
In color a jet black, and unsurpassed in
beauty of form, elegance of style, docillty of
teulpcr and fine action.
His stock, yearling, and two-year-olds re-
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 bcsccn within a mile of of the
Station, by culling on the undersigned.
Thc ()WllLl' would prefer to retain a part
interest it sold to a responsible party.
Address, A. P. CUMMINGS,
2t13 Murlllsroncck, N. Y.
Reduction in Prices.
Ncwv Goods at
GOLD RATES.
China, Crockery and
assess swans. ’
Cheap I Cheap! !
time to buy at
Now is the
LOCKWOOD’S
TIA" AND C'RO’C’KER Y STORE.
EVIQ'V article that a. young housekeeper
cull ncct only be purchased licre cheap for
Cash. ‘. do 13. K. LOCKWOOD 8.7 CO.
RE MOVAII.
i -
Saddlery and Harness Store.
(Opposite Horse Railroad Depot. in Post
Office Building.) '
HE Subscriber has removed from his
forlllvr stand and is now located as
above, where he will be glad to cxucutc all
orders ill his line in the bust and most satis-
lzlctory lllttllncl'. A new stock of Goods
will be on sale and special attention paid .to
Repairing. STEPHEN SW'ANN. tf14
TREASURY DnmnTsIENT, %
OFFICE or COMPTROLLER on Tm: CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON. March 23th. 1865.
V IIEREAS,bysniislhctol'y cvidcncc prc-
scllted lo the undersigned, it has been
made to appear that Tllc NATIONAL BANK
OF NORWALK, ill the town of Norwalk, in
the County of Fairficld, and State of Con-
necticut, has been duly organized under
and according to the requirements of the
Act of Congress entitled “An Act to pro-
vide a National Currency, secured by a
pledge of United States bonds, and to
provide for the circulation and redemption
tllcrtol,“ approved. Juuc 30, 1864, and has
Compiled with all file provisions of said Act
required to be complied with before commen-
clogr the business of Banking ulldcrszlill Act
Now, thcl'cibl'c, I, Freeman Clark, Comp-
troller of" the Currency,do hereby certify that
The National Bank of Norwalk, in the town
of Norwalk, ill the County of Fairflclll and
State of Connecticut, is authorized to coin-
mcncc the business of'Bankillg under the
Act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
and seal of Oilicc, this 28th day of March,
1865. FREEMAN CLARK,
9H4 Comptroller of the Currency.
District of libs/port, 3. s. Probate Court, .llarcll
Sis'trlsos. f
‘S A'l‘Eo BRADFORD ll". HURLBL'TT l.
1 said District deceased. ' ate of
Thc_Court of Probate for the District of \Vcslport
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
llcrcof, lor- the (Jrctlitors of said Estate, represented
insolvent, lll whit-ll to exhibit their claims till-rem '
allldll:lsulu;l011lICIl (lcorgc L. Cable, Esq” of said
gestport, and Joscpll F. b‘oote, Esq., of Norwalk
ommlssloucrs to receive and examine :ll' - ‘ <‘
Ccrtlllcd by s id Cl.lllll..
MYRON L, MASON, Judge.
Tile subscribers give notice that. the . shall meet at
:llc Hotel of David S. Gray. ill said \\7:Cstport.OIl the
315i (lily of May, and on the 30th day of Scptcmbcr
A. D. 180;), at. one o’clock in the afternoon on such
ofsuld days, for tllc purpose of atlcnllilw on the
business of said appointment. 5
GEORGE L. CABLE, Commis-
. JOSEPH F. FOO’I‘E. isioncrs.
All persons lndcbted to said Estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to.
311-1 JOHN W. HURLBUTT, Administrator.
‘TATEMENT of [DC condition of the
SPRINGFIELD FIRE MAIIINEIN‘
SURANCE COMPANY, ol'Spl‘illinc-lll, Mus.
Ocl. lsl,l864.
CAPITAL.
Amount Of capital Stock, $300000
Surplus, 255.381 61
Total, $5533.91 oi
Assu’rs.
Real Estate owned by the Co., lllllllCil‘ill-
bcrcll, 3:3 100 60
Loans on Rcul Estate, Secured by Mol'i- 4
gage. . 89.09:) 09
Cash on hand and ill llullk, 10.915 3.,
“ lll hands ofugcuts, and ill course of
transmission, _ A 23 .30, 33
All} I. luv [(l‘lll If. S, Bonds, 96,838 50
multitudes of Indebt-
ctlllcss, ‘ - 5 375
Alll’l. lllv id in Bunk Stocks, .llnrkctvulllc, 135026 50
:- “ _ 'l.. 1:. ‘ and Bonds ’
.ilurkct \ lllllc, ’
w « V , . 1, tag.
Alli t lllv td lll Spl‘lugficld Aqueduct Co's, “’0 8
Stock, 1 '00
Alll‘t Louucd on PL‘I‘SOlllll :lllll Collateral .0
Security. 10 "97 50
Am‘t oi interest on Loans, llivillcllds 'llltl “ '
llcuts (lllc. ‘ I. 311 58
Aul‘t of: all other Securities, illclluliwr )
othcc furniture, .—. 2,015 720
Total assets, $555,381 61
LIAluLI'rIEs.
All outstanding claims, $17,000 5‘.)
Noofhcrliubilillcs except for ollicc cx-
pcuscs,
Springfield, Mass. Oct. ltlth, ”1865
Subscribed :llltl swurn to by
WM. (‘ONNI‘JIL Jl'., Sl'crclul‘y.
Comptroller’s Oilicc, l
Hartford, )illl'cll. 20th,186.‘l. f
I certify that the .‘lIlthL' is :I. copy of" tin-
Stillelllcnl of‘llic Spriilgliclil Fill: and Mn-
rmc Insurance Company of Springfield,
Masgmgmgcns, on tilt: in this ollicc. l
Illl'llll‘l‘ certify that s2lid‘cnlllplll1y bus com~
plied with tho laws of lhis Slzllc com-crninc'
F‘Ol‘rign lnsul'unt‘l-(lolil;izlllica,:uul lltzll um;
Lillnnt'l“ Esq., ul' llzll‘lllll‘tif’is llll‘nlinlllt-y
(.[guitl (fillllllmly, (lllly :l illuirilt'll :lll-I :tllllllll‘-
lZl‘tl Lo :ltjct‘lli scl‘vll'l: i'- all I:l\vllll pl' 'tit‘SScs
:lgulllsl :.I ll tilllllllilll} In this stoic, :lllll :llm,
lllnl. Lilit). ll. _CO\\'I.:.:<, Esq., o! I‘x'..l'\\‘uII-:, is
l..;c ngcntofsnltl company for the purpose ii
ll'nllsucltng lllc ‘omimsz l-i [murumw‘ 5., 1',”
us In: lll:l_}' b.‘ lilt‘l't‘ll) . ulpoucli zlllli instruct.
cd by said Company.
CEO. 110‘” “ HEN, Asst. Colllg=tslllII-i-,
ll UA'i 13', any §~lljit‘l‘illl :ll.
i.)s{\
-‘ l.‘ 1’.
b :3. ii. (’55le z ll H) .v 00.,
1 NION SP1 ‘Il, qul‘l‘uIllCH ill;\\-,r_i-IT.—- ~-
5. E. OLMSTEAD &a C0.
Wanted to Purchase.
' .X-SMALL QUANTITY of Manure.
I Apply to GAZETTE OFFICE.
quality at
S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO.
March 215i, 1865.
A Rare Chance
TO PURCHASE A HOME.
Instead of Paying nent.
ANYPcrsoll desiring a genteel, commo-
dious House, cligibly located, for It
thousand dollars less than. it 1'3 world, can
hear ofnn opportunity to purchase, by ap-
plying imlllcdlatcly at the
3L13 GAZETTE OFFICE.
the best
Removal.
HE Subscriber has rumored from Mitch-
ell Block, to Skilllly’s Block opposite A.
J. Mocks-rs, and one dour South of A. More-
llouse's Store in Main Street, where mav be
found a good assortment of FRESH FISH,
CLAMS, OYSTERS, FRUIT of all kinds
ill their Season ; also RAMS, SHOULDERS
BACON and PORK, of his own curing
and putting down; also an assortment. of
Groceries doc. Thankful for the patronage
heretofore bestowed, he would bespeuk a
Continuance Of the same. George R. Meeker
will bc on hand to wait on Customers as
usual. G. S. ALLEN.
Norwalk, March 27th, 1865. ,0m13
SODA WATER.
HE Subscribcr has put up his Fountain
and is now prepared to furnish Soda
\Vulcr with :1 large variety of choice Sprups.
II. M. PROWITT,
Corner Drug Store.
1‘031 THUMB PEAS. CH IMPION OF
ENGLAND PEAS, BLUE IMPERI-
AL PEAS, :liltl t:\(:l'y ulllcl‘ kind of good
Pens, at S. E. OLMSTEAD t‘i’. Co.,
VVIIITD, YELLOW and ONION SEED
' Warrnlllcl‘l :l.
s. E OLlISTEAD a 00.,
AUCTION f
IllIY lifllllll
Rec’d this day.
Carpeting,
Dress Goods,
'Prints
Domestics,“
i
Nowis the lime to pllrchascl
i
l
aun- bc lllltlllll'lllltfll‘ed
I
Many Goods sold all less tlla’
I
will; COLD (1!, par. I
C. J. Gruman.
April 4th, 1865. .3
" IMOTHY, CLOVER and Other seeds of ’
Norwalk Chronicler