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VERY TUESDAY MORNINCDyW
A. H.
BYINGTON 8t 00.,
AT TWO'DOLLARS PERANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
ital to final am and gamma, Genital gutillignm. yitirntuttlfgnlitiw,
Quantum, a
mantra, Magnum,“ in 1300; -
SIEZA
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NUMBEst-NEW SERIES,
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A
NORWALK, CONN., TUESDAY, AUGUST 1.386.5-
VOLUME XLVIII-"-NUMBER .31.
' :3
4_._
‘.r$\
NORWALK GAZETTE.
OFEICEJN GAZETTE BUILDING.
f ‘ 4.3,.ni‘rerororv & oo.
A. H.:BYINGTON, J.‘ B. ELLs, G; N, EL“.
Advertising" Rates.
one insertion,
two insertions,
three insertions,
" one month,
two months,
three, months ,
six naphtha.
V “2;; one year-with paper
Two gagai or, one year—with paper,
Each itlcnal Square, per year, *
One lf'column, one year,
One Column, one year,
Flfleéinihiesgor 100words,make a square. Fractiou-
" al poptsmfa square charged for asa whole. '
1 early advertisements payable lst of January &July.
x early advertisers restricted to thebusiness contem-
plated at the time] of’ cont'
ract. . .
or Theseterms willh'o lnll'e‘xibly adhered to._a
One Square,
0
u
mfiwggdhwfiuww
888888888888
4A
r "i .‘
.,.,
BUSINESS classroom
J antes E. Barbour, M. 1).,
Physiciauvaud Surgeon,
Office at the-Residence ofSherman P. Etchflsq.
WILTON, CONN.
.1 .. ~59»
_ ‘ , References :
Samuel Lynes, M. D.,
Norwalk, Conn.
:r
Ira Gregory, “
J. A. MC Lean,
or. n. rowan Burton,
Physician and Surgeon,
Residence Levi Clark's opposite the Congre-
gational Church. Office at the Drug StOre
of E. Blackman, No. 11 Main Street, NOr-
walk. 32
«—
3.1?- I. s Moons.
Has resumed‘u‘t'he‘pria'c't’iéc OFMed'ICine
audx‘Ofi'ershis prOfcssionaI services to
the public.
Office at the residence of Mr. Cole,
Opposite the Methodist Church, South
Norwalk.
Ofiice‘hours,‘ 12 M to 2 P. M., and 7 to
81’. M. tf44
(1 no. r. BELDEN,Norwa1k,Conn.,Man-
T ufacturer.~ of Tin, Copper, and Sheet
Iron Ware; and dealer in Stoves,» Ranges,
Finances, Cutlery, Brittannia, Wooden and
Willow‘Ware, Crockery; and a full assort-
ment offio’use Keeping articles generally.
a. s. LOGIKWOOD,
Fashionable-Draper & Tailor,
and"
GENTLEMENS FURNISHING
- » "Mainrst, Norwalk, Conn.
15. u. Ontarians) «co...
Wholesale-and Retail 'Dealers in
Groceries, Flour, Feed, &c.,
14 and 16- Maia-8t» Norwalk. Genn-
usns Insane-Iver: company,
or Eartford. ‘ -
Incorporated in 1819, Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $3,128,820
Insure against loss and damage by Fire
on Termsl-hdapted to the hazard,aud
consistent with the laws of
‘ ' compensation.
.' ‘- ’ i .S, S l A
1’89“?“ ppgtii‘FNoi-vgifik‘gieiiitvicinity,
”mam-angel
“reassess DUNC4N.
QULD announce to the pliblic that"
. @9311?!“ purchaged the Carriage Ma-
gus Redness formerly conducted by Mr-
dson Deere, and connected it withtheir
ElgskisfitfiifihOp making one complete es-
tah ighipept. T ,ey are now prepared to exe— .
cute lilflli'hei‘ manner, and with greater
dispatcthan ever'before, anything in the
line of'j‘"_ V ,"
Carriage Making and Blacksmithing.
TCarriag-esfimade to grams, and Painting,
rimm'u, -;,,epairing one b experi-
enced vitrigkmem. with dispatch. y
01‘ Good Carriage timber taken in ex-
change for w_rk. “
flqwalk, new. 23d, ’63. tf47
A. JACKSON 6!. 330.
No. lGazette Building.
WOULD respectfully announce to the
public and their old customers, that
they have recently made extensive additions
to their stock of goods. We are now prepar-
ed to offer an assortmcnt not to be surpassed
in hair-fled . Count ,‘i‘n'q‘u‘dlity Or price. " We
W919 cs: portion ar attention to our stock of
atchgs, nggii. islar ei- 'than ever before.—
Wci'have a :ne‘lot of “adie‘fs’Swiss WatChes,
in gold cases, at prices‘ varyingfrom $20 to
$7 5, which (we can recommend as bein cor-
rect time keeps 1 . Also, Gentleman’s Vfatch-
g, iii Sllfgr an gold cases, at any price from
g- to s- . .. , char 9. flirhsst'impdr‘te‘rs‘in
_ 8W YS’i-ks an altoget er for cash, so thiit'
our fuel. ties for selling cheap could not be
greater. Our stock Of Jewelry, Silver and
. lated Wares was never bettertban at prea-
out, and pOinpriscs all or the latest styles that
are manufactured. A. JACKSON do BRO.
Groceries Cheaper than ever
1‘03 CASE!
THE subscriber would inform the public
generally, that he still continues to sell
the best of Groceries, Progsions, etc., at his
9‘41 iigmd, ' o. ‘ Skid’dy’s lock as'Cheap as
the cheapes. e offers great inducements
to cs,sh puyers, as he has as large an assort-
men ’ of groceries of the best qualities as can
be found at any store in the countr . We
would invite the special attention of all to his
stock or
COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS,
which are of the very best quality, a will
be sold cheap. The public are inVite‘ tocall
and examine and. Judge for themselves
A. MOREHOUBE.
mrouu-nn cos-max,
And Silver-Plated Ware.
‘HE Subscriber, while in England, recent-
fi', made arrangements with the Shef-
fied _ anufacturers for the sale of Thomas
fiamscpfs celebrated Cutlery, and has now
on exhibition'and sale at his Store Opposite
the Post Office, a large, and one of the most
complete“ assortments of Sheffield Cutlery
ever offered in this Country, includin Car-
ving'Kuives and. Forks; Bread hives;
Buttcrxnives; Table Knives and Forks;
Pocket Knives of every description, inclu-
ding many curious styles; Scissors, &c.,&c.
. Also, just received, an assortment of beau-
iuul Silver-Plated Ware, made. by a
newpatented process, by the same House,
and IS the first lot imported into this coun -'
try. Call and examine for yourselves. '
tf46] JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
“ MINEnAi. WATERS. '
iONGRESS,Kissoo en,E ' ' as
(/ Spring Mineral Wfilers is? 351:; tar
.M. _ OWITT’S
Corner Drug Store.
,will continue the business.
(31-. & G. M. Holmes,
DEALERS IN
Groceries,
Flour,
Provision, ac”
Main Street,
14 Norwalk, Conn
J. FERRIS.
REAL ESTATE AGENT,._
AND
LICENSED Conventions.
50 ESTATES
~ , each, price, from $800 to $100,000,11ch
buildings thereon,Stores and buildings toflet,“
Rents collected. Ofiice in Tolles~ & Ely’s
Drug Store,South Norwalk. Notice for sur-
veying, may be left at the Gazette Ofilce.
n. Quinn-ans: a sons,
ARE now prepared to Offer to the phhlic
the largest, and best assertment of
Good Furniture, '
comprising every article usually kept in a
Furniture Store, ever offered in Norwalk,
which will be sold
. AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Our customers "and the public generally'who
want anythingme keep...will find it: to their
interest to give us a call. 'Sprin Mattresses
of 3 or‘4‘difl‘erent kinds, very‘c eap. Hair.
Mattresses, made to order, and old ones made
over as good as new.
UNDERTAKING.
We keep on hand a very large assortment of
Oofins of every description, furnish. shrouds,
scarfs, carriages, and ever thing. necessary
for the interment of the ead, and at very
low, prices. .Wc are just completing another
splendid Hearse, which» will give . .us two
Hearses e ual to any in the State, which we
shalluse w enever ourservices are required,
without eoira chaage. ' ’ ~ *
, E. QUINTARD & SONS.
Norwalk, March 15th 1862.
NEW FURNISHING STDRB,
NEAR UPPER END" OF MAIN ST.
East Side of the Bm'dge.
I HAVE at my Store in NOrwalk the largest
assortment of : . .
Household Furniture
in this county, consisting of Bureaus of all
kinds, Lounges, Sofas, Tote-afl‘etes, Card»
Tables; Marble top pier. Tables and Center
Tables, Wash Stands, ,
EXTENSION TABLES,
CHAIRS and 120 OKE’RS of all kinds,
ill-Soaking Glasses,
Picture Frames, and event lug else in the
Furniture line cheap for Chi! -
- . Mama, ' .
done promptly and by experienced workmen.
Undertaking,
COFFINS, of the best materials, and will
thing necessary for the burialo‘f the dead,
cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere. I "
have as good a Hearse .as there-is in- $119“
county; and will attend, Funerals . in n’eigha
boring towns, without extra char , ..
. .. mpg? lei .. 0NDv
Norwalk. first let. . 9 ., . . , 44
- 'VER-EORTYVARIET'IES'MSliced!
' ,- Cooking fS'tOvcs and Ranger; axe
ty;varieties‘anj $3139 of Barrpr an, ,_
Qflice
feminist.“ Operation. or v. in .. any". tore
in the State: Mdniifactui‘gs ‘in,’ Sheet, Iron-
and Copper Wares, deals in agpon, Brittan-
ia, Crockery, Wooden, and ‘ilver Plated
.Wares, Stove Blocking, Coal Hods, Shovels
and, Riddles, Brass Kettles, Sausage Cutters
Mutts, Brooms, Bells, Fire Place Grates, Sa' 5
Irons, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Fruiti Jars,
Fluid and Coal Oil Lamps, Stove Castings,
in fact, all that constitutes a'well filled Kitch-
en Furnishing Store. Books, describing-min
ciple and management of Stove, free. Lat
gest assortment of Pumps in the State, Call
M EHEvNA, 8),.
1v4. 801i Norwa‘lk,Ct.’ '
Back ray and Pensions.
'OSEPH W. WILSON is an agent~ for
collecting Back Pay, Bounty and Pen-
sions and is so connected with the Depart-
ment at Washington that he can collect these
more speedily than any other in this vicini-
ty. tf24
flaminer‘s Champagne are.
THE attention of the public is solicited to
the superior quality of
HAMMEns
Fresh. Brewed Ghamnagne Ale-
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seaSODs of the
year, and its keeping quality. eSpecially of
that brewed during the’ most excessive hot
we" ther, is guaranteed for any length of time.
for sale in Barrel? and half-Barrels, at
Se leck’s Packet Ofiice, Norwalk.
' JEHI
EL GRUMMAN,
Agent for the sale of Hammcr’s Champagne
Ale, Wilton, Conn. 2
Notice.
THE Subscriber has the pleasure ofinform-
mg the public that he has purchased the-
interest of Ebenezer Crissey in the Boot and
Shoe Business 17.16on carried on at the Store
corner of Wall and Water Street, where he
He trusts that
the liberal patronage given to this Store
while under his control as partner and man-
ager, Will be continued to him as proprietor.
9 J. N. LOCKWOOD.
WILLIAM a. swan,”
$413me a. HARNESS MAKER.
DJ OINING'Danbury and Norwalk R.
R. Depot, Norwalk, Conn., keeps cou-
stantly on hand and Will make to order 'eve-
ry description of '
Huruessdlcrse 1'urmture,‘l'rappmgs
or Clothing. Also Saddler’s HardWare" and
outfits, Trunl s, Valises, Carpet Rags, «to.
All in want of anything in his line,will do
well to give him a call. Orders for any kind
of Work promptly executed. Repairing done
neatly and cheaply. and at short notice.-
Laughing Gas-
nu handler-pun.
Dre. Kendall 6r Paddock-
Extract teeth entirely without pain or injury
to he patient, by the aid of
f46 NI TRO US OXIDE GAS.
A
good assortment of foreign and domes-
tic FRUIT and NUTS at
HOLMES’. 1
0R SALE from 1—2 to 100 hundred acres:-
CABINET MAKERS, co .
I have on hand alarge assortment of ..
furnish shrouds, carriages, hearse, and every-‘
, THE Subscriber would: infOrm the public
S'rovfis.HEATERS.RAN¥lB;S. -
rthir- '
sweetness Is: in near ‘lrdssis'igPer-r
greatest dispatch anything in the above line.
:
Nwlk .
N ORWAIIE CON N ,
Chartered Capital $500000
Paid up Capital $100,000
WM. C. STREET,President. . .
GEO. R. Cowms, Secretary.
EDEN. HILL, Treasurer.
Norwalk, Jan 1st. 1864 '
Assets over $23,000,000. '
GEO. R. COWLES, -
S AGENT at Norwalk, and‘isanes' Policies
‘ for the following INSURANCE Centaurus;-
HOme, of N. Y., Assets Jan. 1, $483,286,270
Etna, of Hartford, “ :‘ 3,128 820
and other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in
Connecticut, Massachusetts and New YOrk,
with assets of $13,000,000. At So.’Norwalk
application may be made to WM. T. CRAW.
William-G. White,
Graduate of the Leipzig Conmatm‘y,
INSTRUCTOR IN
MQD§U© AWE) @ERMAW,
LOCKWOOD’S BUILDING,
NOR WALK, CONN.
American and Foreign Music constantly
,on hand; orders for Music will receive spe-
cial attention.
3. 1‘. “DIR,
Agent for the sale of
WHEELER do WILSON’S
family Sewing Machines.
Ojficcs—Daubury, Conn. opposite Savin 3’
Bank. Norwalk, Sherwodd’s Block. 3
N. B.—I will sell you a machine delivered
at your house for the same price that on
would have to pay at the Factory. ill
teach you thoroughly to use it, warrant it to
be perfect, and keep it in order for one year
free of charge. 35
EDW. A. B. NORTHBOP,
ever also Loon, SMITH.
, And Bell Hanger,
SAACS’S BUILDING "(next'to Norwalk
.Hall,) Norwalk, Ct.‘ J ribbing of every de-
scription. Particular attention aid tore-
;pairing Guns, Pistols, &C., Mor ice, Rim
Cabinet and Trunk Locks. 'Saws filed and
set. Scwmg Machines, Clocks, and Pumps
repaired. Platform and Counter, Scales put
in order. Skates repaired and made to or-
dembmute - ' , .. tf4
motion.
THE subscriber having‘taken the old
Horse Shoeing Stand, at the foot
of Mill Hill, is prepared to do Horse Shoe-
ing and all kinds of job BlackSmithing, on
thgiopt reasonable terms. .
, , "aso carries on' the Carrie Basin
atthe old Standoccupied’by hisgefather f8:
‘thelast twenty~three ears.» ' '
J ()th
s ' .
Norwalk, Aug. germ ‘ EBEEBD u35.
Hardware; Gutierly, on...
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
, that he haspurchased oer. Chichester
the old established Hardware Business; at
South Norwalk. and Will continue the bush
ness-at the old Stand. He intends keeping
always on tepid, slur smoke!" Hardware,
Cutlery. A {cultural malementa. Mechan-
HES. Tools ire Arms, Builders' HardWare,
Paints, Oila'Varnish, and all other articles
usually kept in first-class Hardware Stores.
Itwfil be his endeavor to meet the wants
of lnu customkrs, and merit the patronage of
the public. ,
15 WM. S. FITCH,
Norwalk Machine Shop.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform -
. Manufacturers and others using machi-
neryan Norwalk and vicinity, that he is pre-
pared to do all things pertaining to a gener-
al machine shop. All orders for the making
or reparing of every description of machi-
nery, attended to with promptness by expe
rienced workmen. Having added a steam
Engine, (m addition to water-power) to his
works he flatters himself that he isw’ell pre-
pared to do all kinds of mesh, :1: very short
notice. . piano elm CH, Jr.-
Machrue shop, ust back of'the Post Office
and Horse Railway Building.
Norwalk, March lst, 1865. 11
NEW mun-r.
Fish, Vegetables and Fruit.
THE subscribers respectfully announce
. that having taken the old Lockwood
Budding, next east of Grnman’s store, thor-
oughly purified and refitted it, have opened
a market there, for .the sale of Fish, Oys-
ters. Clams, &c., fresh from their native ele-
ment. Also VEGETABLES and FRUIT
of every variety in their season. Every ef-
fort Will bc made to please our customers.
Try us. BROWN & ROSS.
Norwalk, Feb. 4th 1865. limos
CARRIAGE MAKING. 4
Horse Shoeing and Black-
smithing.
LYON 86 AHERN,
WOULD announce to the pu.lic that
. they have taken the old stand of Capt
Henry Lamb, Main street, where they are
prepared to execute in the best manner and
Carriages made to order. and Horse Shoe-
ing, Painting, Trimming, Repairing, are. do,“
by experienced workmen with dispatch,
Mr. WILE. Barnabas been engaged as
ly‘
. ed in the finishing up ofthesepictures which
, is under the constantsupcrvimon of Mr.
-, Photographs and» ,on the mostfreasonable-
- :e'rms. All-work warrantedto
" 7 ion.
Phoenix, of N.Y., “ 7222219"
Home, of N. 11., “ “ 50.05000.
Norwich, “ “ 390,601
‘Lamar, N. Y., ' “ “ 3893375
..North American, Ht’d“ “ 384,010
"City of New Haven; " “ 330,419,t
"Merchants Hartford,- “ “ 901,443:
Western Mass,zPittsfield, “ 236,424
Hampden,;Spriugfield,“ “ 200,000 _
People’s, Worcester, “ “ 405,593,
4 house’s Store in Main Street, where ma be
WHITNEY a BECKWI TH
'AVING'increased their facilities for ma-
: ‘ king life size copies of ,
Daguerreotyes, Ambrotypes
or CARD PICTURES takethc opportuni-
tfv of referring to the following named gen-
t emengfor whom they have executed (to
their entire satisfaction) this style of work.
Dr. Samuel Lynes ‘ Reuben Hoyt, Esq.
James M. Ho t, Esq.,A. H. Bfiin ton, Esq.
A. J. Crofut,‘ _q. ., Rev. S. . g. Bissell,
For one" 01111882 partics,_a life size head
Tin oil'w'as ipr‘o‘dhced' on canvass, from ‘a
small-locket . pietnre ;'- for“ auctlicr a beauti-
ful head in oil and cabinet size, fromasinall
ambr' 'typle ; Others, enlarged copies of Card,
Pictures "ave been made cgual to, anythin’ ,
producedfbythefirst gnu“ és‘ill‘NdW‘Ydl' '
city.- None-but the bastartism areiemploya
Whitney in New Y0rk.‘ ‘
Particular. attention‘giv‘en to making plain
ve satisfac-
WHITNEY & BE KWITH.
SWORDS’
lllllllllll llllllll“
NEAR THE DEPOT,
South Nor-walk, Conn.
.I‘HE subscriber has opened a Clothing
' and Furnishing Goods Store in‘ the store
formerly occupied by J. F. &. C. R. Bennett,
"at the crossing, close by the depot, and in-
tends to keep on hand and for sale as good
and cheap a stock as can be found in the town.
All kinds of _ ..
Ready Made Clothing,
(or made to Order); also Cloths, CaSsimerea,
Vestings &.c., Hats, Caps, Gloves, Umbrellas,
Trunks, . 'eather Bags. &c., &:c.,—in fact ev-‘
erything in the line.» The patronage of the
St. John.
I’m growing very old. 'Tb‘liwesry head,
That bath so often leaned on Jesus‘ breast,
In day. long pasttbat seem almost a dream,
Is bent and hoary with its weight ofyearu.
These limbs that followed him—my Master-oft
‘ Fromflalilee’to'Judah ; yea, that stood ’ .
Beneath the crustandtr‘e'mbled monument,
No longer bear me. even through mini-sets?!
To preach unto my children; Ellen maltr-
Refuse to form thewords my heart sends forth,
.My ears moon:- trench-cow hear" the" “sort
-Ofmyfdear children mama minimisation;
(My eyes sodim‘tboycahnot‘ue mum. ’"
, 00d love his band uponmecyea, Ibis M.
And nothil rod. The gentle hand'tbatl
_ Felt.-t|le‘se'three year's, be onto pressed in mine,
.In friendship such ‘as‘ passed a mine love. '
I'm old, room: I contact mconcct ‘
=Tbetamsof‘my moon," and I forget
'Thoword'u hudde'éd'athut make sonny life ,
Bat use aw muee'v‘eifwo'raaréipok‘o,
Grows more distinct as others lids away,
So that I live with him and holy dead,
j More than with living.
Seventy years ago
I was a fisher by the sacred us.
It was at sunset. How the tranquil tide
Kissed dreamily the pebbles! Ilow'theflight
Crept up the distant hills 2 and in its wake ‘
Son, purple shadows wrapped the new: can.
And then He came. and. called me; then fraud
For the first time on that sweet face. Those eyes.
From out of which, as from a wiudOw, shune
Divinity, looked in my inmost soul
And lighted it forever. Then his words
Brokeon the silence of my heart, and made
The whole world musical. Incarnate love
Took hold on me and claimed me 10: its own.
I followed in the twilight, holding that
His mantle. - -
0 what holy walks we had,
Thro‘ harvest fields, and desolate, dreary wastes ;
And oftentimes he leaned upon my arm, 'i' I
Wearicd and women. I was young andstroug,
And so tip-bore him. Lord! now Iain weak,
And old, and feeble, let me rest on thee. ' A
So,iput"thlne arm around. cloue'r‘still.
How strong thou art I The twilight draws space,
Come, let us leave these noisy streets, and use
The path to Bethany, for Mary’s smile
public is most respectful%solicited. .
_ , , . .‘SWORDS.
South Norwalk, December lst,-1864. 49
uosrarsoN1_-,Buornsas, .
PRACTICAL BoOKnINDERs.
AND :MANUFACTURERE OF
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
:.Plat'n and Ornamental Jobbing“ ~
No. '3 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
!
4
l
WMAGAZINES, MUSIC &.c‘., done up in
the best styles and OLD Bonita rebound.
Removal.
HE Subscriber has removed from Mitch-
ell Block,to Skiddy’s Block 0 posits A.
J. Meekers, and one door South 0 - A. More-
found a good assortment of FRESH F SH,
,CLAMS, OYSTERS, FRUIT of all kinds-
in their Season; also HAMS, SHOULDERS» '
BACON and PORK, Of his own curing
and putting-down; also an assOrtment'of
Groceries &c. Thankful for the patronage
heretofore bestOWed, he would hes eak'a.
continuance of the same. George R. eeker
will)» on hand to wait on Customers as
usual. . . ALLEN. , .
Norwalk, March 27th, 1805. ~ 6'm13‘ v
. "Will-5's ~
Lineman-'Earuess Soap.
MESSRSrGLENNE-R &. WEEKS "hav- 5
' ‘ ing formed a cospartnership and ur-
chased the patent recipe and good wil .of.
the above celebrated Soup; for cleaning liar?
nessgwithout .la'bbr, and removing 'stains‘
constantly on hand a full suppl , masonic,
tu'red in the very best manner. t will soft-
'Y.
5 Pro 1188., Albany, 1N;
CH, Agent fer Nay-.1 .
THEODORE Fl
walk and vicinity. ,
llll lll‘ll
over H. M. Prowitt's Drug Store.
PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD, EX,-
terms. '
Several Home new on hand for Sale-
also, a small Homestead canarsting of a good : '
House, Barn, Blacksmith shop and three l
acres oflaud. Price $750. '
W. R. NASH.
Intelligence Office.
(On the New York Plan)
over H. M. Prowitt’s Drag Store.
Situations obtained for Mechanics, Labo-'
rers. and Servants. Persons wishing to pro-
cure help, can be supplied at short notice.
Office Hours from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.
W. R. NASH.
AUCTION SALES.
New Auction to Commission
STORE.'
THE undersigned have opened the store
in James‘ Block, Norwalk, 1st door from
State St., for the purpose of trausactin g a
general ‘
AUCTION a COMMISSION BUSINESS,
and areprepared to dispose of all kinds of
wares at liberal rates.
N. E Second hand furniture, carpets, &c.,.
specially solicited.
SANFORD d: CO.
tilt)
rumor nuance.
THE subscriber respectfully announces to:
the Citizens of Norwalk and vicinity,
that he has established an Agency in Nor-
walk of his we’d known Fancy Dyeing and
Cleanin Esmblishment, at Danbnry with
all the Odom Improvements, which ena—
ble him to do all kinds of Fancy Dyeing:
and Cleaning, in the best manner and at the»
lowest p’.-ices. .
ei'Jg or Finishing of Ladies Silks, Satin
and .erino dresses,Crape Shawls, Cloaks,
Agent and Foreman of the WOMshop.
. Aneus'rus LYON, "M
Norwalk, J an., 23d,1865.
Trista-am a 00.”:
Medicated Lozenges,
OR COUGHS :COLDS, BP ONCHITIS
,. _. . o 9
F HOARSENESS, &0. -They are the
goat pleasant, efiectual, and. harmless reme-
‘ iesuknown, affording almost instant relief
m a cases of Throat irritation, produced by
Colds, or over exercise of the Vocal Or ans.
in singing or speaking, and are pecu 1y
strengthenin to all troubled in any way
with week an
gists. 3‘ F" 331° by all Drug
l'itch’s Home for Soldiers.
THE Trustees are now prepared to receive
. applications from those entitled, and
wish to avail themselves of the benefits of
themstitution. Applications may be madcto
Hon. MORGAN MORGANS, Presid t, Stamford,
J osnrn B. How, Stamford, }
CHARLES BROWN, Darien,
WM. A. CUMMINGS, do
Wedding and "Visiting Cards,"
Engraved oriPrinted, at the Gamma J on
1y'37
Executive
Committee.
Omen. Cards, plain and. colored, for sale-
.fic e.
V9.11: ct Garments Ribbons, Veils &c., in the
neatest 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,
be ripped and which are done in the safest,
process. Dyed clothes warranted never to,
creek. ’ ,
The subscriber has had since the com-
mencement of his business in Danbury 1860.
a success never'oxceede'd by any Dyeing Es-.
tablishment in 'thisfState or any any other,_
he has been steadily engaged in practical,
Dyeing for more than 20 years. All goods
returned within ten days.
LOU S MOEGLING,
Proprietor ofthe Conn. Fanc D 0 Works
Agency at B. F. R D 1178,
Sewing MaChine Office.
6m12 Main Street.
PASSAGE CERTIFICATES
AND FOREIGN DRAFTS.
A. H. BrINoTON & Co., Gazette Ofiice
Norwalk, Continue their Agency for the sale
ot 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-
CHANGED OR LET, on reasonable; .
Corner of Main and Wall Streets (up stairs,) ‘
Gentlemen’s Clothing, which don’t need to: »
Awaitsu's at the gate, and Martha‘s hands
Have'loug‘preparsd the cheerful evening meal.
Commitmentbe Minster waits ; and Peter, use
Has gone some steps before. ' ~ ~
“ What say you, friends 2
That this is Ephesus, and Christ has gone
Back to his kingdom ? Aye, ’tis so, 'tis so.
I know it all, and yetjust now I seemed
To stand once more upon my native bills
And touch my Master. 0 how oft I've seen
The touching of his garment bring back strength
To palsied limbs! I feel ithu to mine.
Up! hear me once more to my church—once more,
once more. -
There letme tell them of a Savior's love;
For by the sweetness of my Master's voice
Just now. I think he must be’nr‘ynear.
Coming, I trust, to break‘tlldfiail which time
Has worn so thin that I can see beyond
And watch his footsteps.
So, raise up my head.
How dark it is! I cannot seem to see
The faces of my flock. Is that the sea
That murmurs so, or is it weeping! Hush!
My little children! God so loved the world ,
He gave his Son; so love ye one another.
Love God and man. Amen. Now bear me back,
My legacy unto an angry world is this. -
_I feel my work is finished. Are the streets sofuli l'
What call thefolks my name i ‘The holy J ohu’ l
Nay;ratlier write me. J eons Christ's beloved,
more of!!! cream-
. Lay me down
Once more upon my couch, and open wide
*fl‘ The eastern window. See! there cemes align,
’ .leetbat which broke‘ upon mysoul that» "eve
. When in the drearyisle of Patmos Gabriel Came
And touched 'me on the shoulder. Seal it- grows,
“when we mounted toward the pearly gates.
Iknowthe’ wayl I trod it'onCe before. , , - ‘
and ham "it is the song the museum "song,
Lor'giory to the Lamb! nowlonait wuss:
from Horses, intend making- and keeping= 25'1“” unwritten one—methlnklm‘ysonlz
Can join lt'now I But who are these who crowd
The shining way l Joy l 10y! ‘ ’ti‘s the eleven 1
.en the leather equal to Neal’s foot Oil. . --WimMrfim: bow eagerly he looks :' "' .
GLENNER 8.5 WEEKS . ~HOW bright theglmilosare beaming obstacles" face l
I' am "atlaét. . Once more we are complete ‘
To gather round the Paschal feast. My place
Jane‘xt my Master! 0 my Lord! My Lord!
Bow bright - then-art, ”and your: very same
I lovedjn: Galilee l- ”l‘ilrworth the session-youn-
, till
I'.’ ASH“! :1, 1T0 feel the bliss r 80 lift meup. d‘sarIAi-d,
- Unto thy bosom, there shall I abide. -
Corner of Main and Wall Streets (upstairs) '
Hour: at Home.
..—...—. u‘.-. .————
0111! Names :
AN AMUSING SKETCH.
ly if the surname should happen; to .zbesn;
odd-sounding one. By neglecting this-pree-
caution" many ridiculous results have fellow -
ed. "
how a Mr. Ashe, bad a son of his christened
Caleb, and how the school-boys perverted the
youngste'r’s name in “Calabash,” by which
cognomen he was known even after he had
grown to manhood. » ~
Also, a Mr. Rose, romantically inclined,
who called his daughter Wild. When she
became a young woman her name was ad-
- mired by all the young folks. But also! she
married a man by the name of Bull, and was
changed from a “Wild Rose” into a “Wild
Bull.”
Again. A Mr. Frogge, desiring two giv-
en names for his son and heir, decided in call-
ing him after an old friend of his. The re-
sult was that before the ridiculous blunder
=was ditcovered the boy was christened
James Bull Frogge,',which the companions
- of the boy finally curtailed into Bullfrog.
Having given the reader a few instances
of odd names so 'as to prepare him or her
for what they may expect, I shall now lay
before them such cases of a similar kind as
have come under my notice.
I have an intimate friend who rejoices—
' no he sufi‘ers—uuder the singular name of
Abraham Street Sleeper. Dropping the
first name and using the initial only, he be-
comes A. Street Sleeper. Shobld he get dis-
gusted with either of his names and re-'.
sort altogether to initials, he would write
:himself‘an A. S. S. He had once thought of
having his name entirely changed, but final-
ly resolved to retain it at all hazards. '
The oddity of his name created in him a
desire to ascertain how many more such
Could be found in the city, and to make the
search thorough, he had recourse to a di-
rectory, which, with strolling around town
—he being a man of leisure—gave him great
facilities for gratifying his suddenly acquir-
ed taste. He wasasfond of a joke as any
man living, and never missed an Opportuni~
ty whenever or wherever it presented itself.
. This new field—namely, odd' names 0f in‘en'
and women—was Calculated to be varied and
highly amusing. ‘
Passing along the street one day Abe saw
a tailor’s sign,which read thus :—-‘Jobn Fell,
,_ tailor,’ the word ‘tailor’ beneath and quite
tending the shop; he‘asked—
- . - ‘Did JOhu hurt himself 1'
. The woman became excited. Her bur
l
.
_' If,
1: 3.
t
‘9.
._....¢. . k.—
., . . .. _ ,., “UMA-..” .m- ,
_-. ‘MuLAAHa.g-w
.k...... “l A‘, _...... ,.
l
neu-
Great care should be exercised by parents I '
"in selectingnames for theirchildren, uptem- .
Many of our readers doubtless have - heard I
pale. Going in, he saw a wcman alone, at- '
band, who bore the old name, had gone to a
fire an hour ago, and she, of course, thought
by Abe's question ' that, he. (Johnih'ad not
with share mishap. She asked 'Our' joker
‘where her husband was, "and howhe' came
tohurthimaelb ' - . '1: '~- ;. »
‘Madam,’ said :Sleeper‘ : solemnly,; ‘I'know
"nothiasoofvenr husband severally mime
my knowledge. ,. I noticed on a-aign- at, the
you to accordions extent“ arms injuries:
. Ofcoursc'whe'n Abe pOintéd'to " the sign
"and explained, Mrs". ronsaw tho‘joko They
ported: With great :ibdlgnatiouon- Sher part,
sud-a dcalof merrimenton, his. ., , ;
Seeing one day on a door-plate the, name
as. 0. Jose: he could mmryjreeiit‘aofia-
‘sire‘ to ring the'bell andj inform'tb’e' "initiates
j The next name that communism-
;tlijat of; a dancing master lulled MelonColly
" ‘5“ I've" in his place: thonaht , our 11.61.20. ‘1
7f‘I;wonld change either my name or profes- ,
than." no ought to'be anUiidertaker, or a"
sexton, but: a’ dancing mater:M's‘ ' ly be"
inclined to bemolbllchdy.” * ‘ ‘: '"
Abe knewalarge, fat min,.who rejoiced~
inthe name of issue Matthew Livingood.
But the gentleman usuallywrote it ‘I‘. M.
'Livingood.’ He handed a card to our joker
one day, with the above name on it. Abe
"read it and then remarked;
‘One would think that you were living
good, by your appearance!
came under his observation soon after. By
erasing the first letter in ‘Adam’ and making
{a large A immediately aboveit, on the sign,.;
he cansed it to read "A dim GOOd 'onoe'on.
ker.”
Next morning he called 'on the man, and
ordered him to measure him for ‘a "pair" 'of
‘IhOes,'rcmai-kin g at‘ the time‘—
Ithink'I could scarcelyjfin'dia more suitable
man for myparpose. But I'd advise "you" to,
be ’less profane, for you might‘lose many
gobdchanc’es‘ from pious folks, who would
object to patronizing yOu On that account.”
Abraham‘pointed to the sign, and reared
as he saw the consternation of Mr.Good,‘who
suspected the joker to be the culprit. The
last wordsthat saluted the joker’s ears, as he
left the shop", were, “A dam good licking!"
Another time he read a sign, having on it
“B. Ware” rushing into the store anxiously
asked the proprietor—
“Beware ofwhat ?
“Of a chastisementl” exclaimed Mr. Ware,
seizing a yardstick and making toward our
hero, who madea hasty exit. The man had
had that joke played on him before.
He saw a sign'Once, which read “M. T.'
Head, attorney at law,” and observed to a
friend who was with him, that "the gentle-
man was not the only lawyer in the city who
COuId bout of an empty head i"
Abraham’s uncle was named Horne. He
:had a son born, and gave our hero. the privi-
lege of naming him-i "Now-Abe flow that
theisame uncle had chosen the: abominable
name of Abraham Street for him, and he
vaed to pay him 06, by selecting a ridicu-
lous name for his infbnt son. The child was
Mrdingly christened Abraham , Greene
Horne, which was eventually abbreviated-in-
.to A. Greenhorne.” , ‘ , = , . i
' “I rather think," remarked our hero, after
wards,“that A. Street Sleeper sounds as nice
. is A. Green Horne." . '
A; family named Goodman christened
a son met-the surname ofa wealthy hectic:
hopes of having him become the- lcgulee of
that relative. . .
Mr. Avery heard of it, and wrote the fol- ,
lowing letter to the father — .
“You havelcallcda on ofycurs after my
cumulus, which gives‘hima "rightto style
himself Avery Goodman. Duty-fearing he.
mi ht grow:upfa budnian', despitelns name
Ids line, mostrcspcetfully to make him-my
‘ '.- I .“SOLOMON Avatar.” .
When our joker'hesrd Of'thii‘,‘he re—
"lnul'ked— -
'“I call that man a very Solomanfio make
so wise a decision)? . ‘
Once seeing pasted on a wall the name of
1“B. A. Goodfellow,f0r alderman,” be re-
marked— ,
" ' “That’s just the fellow we all ought to
vote for there are soifow good onesiuofilce”
Entering ,a cigar- stororonce', Abe remarked
to the tobacconist that he ought to be a min-
ister. ' " '
“Why 80 ?n
Because you are good enough,” was the
reply.
The man's sign read “U. R. Goodenough.’
For this pun our hero was presented by
the proprietor with half-a-dozen» of the best
cigars the house afforded, and Abe went on
his way rejoicing.
However his jokes did not always terminate
so happily. He stepped into the store of a
Mr. Dampman, asked one of the clerks to
weigh him a pound of Tea.
- “We don’t sell groceries,” was the remark.
“What then ?" asked Abe, with a simple
stare. -
“ Dry-goods,” was the curt reply.
“ What i" exclaimed Abe, affecting aston-
ishment, “a Dampman professing to sell dry
I"
“Young man,” said the proprietor, seizing
him by» the arm and pushing him toward the
door, “you had best leave, right off, or I may
turn you into a piece of. damp goods by tos-
sing you into the gutter ” .
Abe needed no second bidding, but spee-
dily lengthened,the distance between hate
Dampman and ' if.
He entered a wnbrokers’s shop one eve-
ning and, and ofi‘ereda ten dollar watch in
pawn, and asked twelve on it. The broker
examined it, and offered two and a half.
“ Your sign made me drop in,” remarked
Abe, “and chpected to make a fine thing
. out of you because you are E. Z. Jacobs, but
I find you are a confounded hard J acobs—
nothing easy about you i”
As our joker stepped out he heard the
man muttering a word that would rhyme
with “lamb;" the broker, being evidently
angry had grown profane.
Once he noticed a sign hanging at a door,
reading “Miss C. Mann, Dressmaker.” He
took it down and altered it so as to read,
“ Wanted, A. Man Dressmaker.” '
Abe had a lady-friend who married a map
named Nathan Ellwood Husband. He once
remarked to her—
“I should judge, Mrs. Husband, that you
were not very hard to please in selecting a
parts ' " '3 .
“ immes you think so l" asked she,
-- . -».L...._‘..._._.‘.-.. _. ,
khalfaugry.
door that John Tensor humanely Called on ,
he called, saying-—
. easeutisl service,.if not effectually cure your
T’of your unpleasant infirmity.”
of the dwelliu‘g‘tbat- he‘also sow toiled: ‘ - ‘ j
eyes,” said thezman; in astonishment.
fresulted in the accumulation of piles of ash-
A sign reudm‘ g ‘Adim Good, shoemaker; . " es“ in the streets. And sho'uld the folks - see.»
' u If you really are an" ant 'you'r'oig‘o says
‘Mmyn
. ply.
‘of the births, deaths, and marriages for the
the returns of the Registrars. The number
,and 2,049 less than in 1861, the natural and
lag year. Middlesex County reports 36 more
hit an cle, who was calledSolomon Averydu, _
have been 5,162 males and 4,654 females born
'fairsand the uncertainty of the future that
steam you were. satisfied, with NE
Husband,” replied Abe. Butthe lady re-
quired;afull explanation before she would
bepacified. . - ,
lie-once incurred the displeasure of a
friend of his by remarking—
“ Mr. Ball, I am surprised to learn that, in
spite of your well-known Strongknow-uoth-
ing proclivities, you have married an ‘Emma
Grant!” 3 7 . 4 . ,
erJAbraham S. Sleeper came near being.
knocked down, one day by a man on whom-
“ I’veheard-that a celebrated ocuhst has-
just arrived in town, and‘l'd advise. yen to
call on-him ; ‘he may possibly render you
i“There’s‘znothingothe- matter with my
“Then take down your sign,” said Abe,
“for, I am sure, by it you acknowledge be-
ifig-crosscyed." '
The sign read “ I. S. Quint.”
By a timely duck of- the head our hero es:
caped being knocked‘into the gutter.
Only a week ago he advised a lady friend
net, to walk along the‘streets during the day
if she would avoid being annoyed. .
“Why, what have I to fear ?"- asked she:
“ Because,” replied Abe with _a grin,“_‘you ,
know that the city authorities have of late
uh’amefhlly neglected their duties, which has
you promenadiug: along, . they would beset»
you. with all sorts of ' vessels filled with ash--
es, expecting you to takethem away.”
' “ What on earth do you mean i" asked the
lady, in supreme astonishment.
“ Because you are Ann Ashman,”'was the
reply.” ‘
At another time he electrified a tailor, ‘
named Owen, by remarking—
“ Why are you never out of debt ?”
“Mr. Sleeper,” replied the tailor, “what do
you mean ? I do not owe a penny.”
“ Yet you are Owen the tailor,” remarked
Abe, with a laugh.
Again, he said to a person he presumed he
never would reach a. ripe Old age ; on being-
asked why he thought so, he replied—
“Because you will always be a Greenman.”
A man was once committed to prison for
shamefully beating another.
that this was the first time he ever knew of a
person imprisoned for beating A. Drumm.
.. The last joke he uttered was a pun on his
own name. He was on his deathbed, when
he called to a friend and said—
“ I am not an Irishman, but promise me to
observe the custom of that country after I
am no more : have a jolly wake over my
“Why do you make that strange request ?"
asked all who heard him.
“Because it is the most natural thing in
the world to wake A. Sleeper,” was his re-
-» ~.-‘.-Q"-- —..__
Vital Statistics of Connecticut.
The report of Mr. Hoadly, State Librarian,
year 1863 is" carefully and fully compiled from
ofbirths (9,885) is less by 918 than in 1862,
inevitable result both of wars and financial
instability. Tolland County, however, ex-
hibits an excess of 8 births over the preceed—
deaths than births. The excess of births
over deaths during 1863was 1,443. There
in the State, a ratio of 110,91 to 100, which
is a greater ratio than that of last year. This .
fact would seem to confirm the statement
that more males than females are born in
time of war, to compensate for the losses by
battle. In New Haven County there was a
larger percentage of males during the year.
The largest number of births took place in
March, and more in the first than the last
six months of the year. There were 101 ca-
ses of plurality births, and, 91 illegitimate
births. The additions to our colored popula-"
tion have been 174.
There have been 3,467 marriages, 234 less
than in 1860. The condition of national af-
has characterized the past three years does
not encourage the assumption of the addi-
dional care and responsibilities of a family.
There were 8,842 deaths—99 less than in
1862; 4,337 males, and 4,006 females. One
would naturally suppose that while so many
males are absent in the army the ratio of
mortality between males and females would
be the reverse of the above, but such proves
not to be the fact. The deaths among the
colored population number 150. One third
of the deaths occurred among children un-
der five years of age. More persons over
the age of 70 than in the year precedingdess
between that age and 90 than in the year
preceding have died. Only four, two of each
sex were over one hundred years of age.
There have been more deaths by consump-
tion than in 1862, and an increase in zymotic
(epidemic, contagious, &.c.,) diseases is also
noted. Of the fatalities from diseases of this
kind there were 618 cases of diptheria, 427 of
typhus and typhoid fevers, 425 Of scarlatina.
Although reports from registrars are im-
proving tliere is still great deficiency in the
completeness of the returns‘ and there is con-
siderable carelessness among certain of them
It is to be hoped that the Legislature will
do something to remedy this evil as these
statistics are most valuable to the historian,
the physician and the phisiologist.
Hartford Post.
—————-~o-‘.>u .——-_——
Q‘ A Raleigh (N. C.) correspondent of
the Tribune says that a large number of the
young men who are about being mustered
out of the Union army in that vicinity have
made up their minds to remain there, and
that they are fast marrying the disconsolate
young ladies and widows and settling down
for life upon the vacant farms which on eve-
ry hand invite their labor and enterprise.
‘0‘.»-
-—The Phi Beta Kappa society of Yale on
Tuesday elected Prof. A. D. White. of Syra-
cuse, N. Y., as orator, and Rev. L. W. Ba-
con, of Williamsburg, N. Y., as pool for the
next commencement.
—— Henry Willie of New London is re-ap-‘
pointed U. S. District Attorney of this state. i
--The new English Lord Chancellor Cran-
WOrth, holding the office for the second time,
is seventy-five years old.
——-Mr. Secretary Seward and his family’
Abe remarked .
ll
'PUBLIO ACTS.
PASSED MAY SESSION, 1865.
Osman or Sacnnranr or WAR,
Hartford July“ 2181:,1865a. - .
Publishers :of newspapers who, 5mm in
their respective journals the Public Acts, of
the‘iate session-of the- General ,'
are requested topublish said: Actséa'mf ' ,
numerical order, and to comply strictly with; "
the requirements of the sixth section of “An: 3
Act relating to certain State Ofilcersund to;
the ,Treasury Department." Said section .
provides that no publication shall ‘be’ deemed .
is, compliance with such requiremeutlvsun- .-
gles , id acts are published in the. ..
in :w o'c‘h the reading ma‘tter‘of such ' I'l.
printed. ' ' , . ,.._.:; -.. .
’ J. H. TRUMBULL, Secretaryof-Statc.
. CHAPTER I. . - ‘ '
An Act in addition to “An Act misting to
Civil Actions.” _
Bait enactcdbg Mom‘s/mime!”
resentatz'm in. General A concerted :3 , ,
That all cases brought by a soldier or' his '
wife, or his legal representative, item
any. bounty due him or his family, shall be-
tried at the term of the superior court next
,snco‘eeding that to which said case "is: a
pealed or made returnable.
Approved, May 26th, 1865.
exams n.
An Act in addition to “An Act concerning
‘ ."Commnnities and Corporations" '
, Beitenacten _ bu theSenatqu 1M .-ofB¢p-‘
wannabes in General A p convened? ,
That all real or personal ‘ estate; which has
been, or shall be, given or _ granted-m,» of]
community or association dn y organ: ac-
,co‘rdln to the provisions of the One“ died
saudvnmetieth section of the “Act-continue
iing Communities and Corporations,” .f? o
maintenance of any monumenh'or th -
ing in good order any embellishment let,
any lot or grounds, situated within thug-eu-
closure of such association, shall remain "flir-
’ever to the uses to which it has been, or shall
be. given or. grantedraepsrdiumtmm‘m
intent of the grantor, and to no. other use
whatever. . '- ' " ‘
ApprOved,May 26th, 1865.
CHAPTER III. . . -
An Act in addition to “An Act for the reign—
lation of Civil» ctiona"““:-*“ ;;
Bert! enacted by chemihudmof
Representation in Genera! Assembly WM
Bee. 1. That wheneverastayofexgeutipp
has been, or shall be 'grunted’lh’pljy. cause
wherein the estate or’ the nominated»
fendants, may have been attaclmdgfifi time
during which such stay of execution. shall
continue, so as to'prevent' thc;:lev ' ,or
proceeding with the levy meteor babe
excluded from the computatibn,’—'-in ‘ _ ‘-
ing the continuance of the lien creatalby
such attachment. . . ._._;,; , ;;=
See. 2, This act shall takeefi‘ect from and
after its passage. ‘ ' ' ‘
Approved, May 261b, 1865.
CHAPTER Iv.
An Act in addition to an-Act entitled “An
, Act concerning Communities and"-COrpdra-
tions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Housegfficp-
reaeu fatises‘z'n Genera! Amman/wow;
That all notifications'of town; und=' cloc-
.' tors’ meeting may be either writtenor‘printo
ed.
Approved, May 26th, 1865.
CHAPTER v.
An Act authorizing School Districts to bor-
row money. or School purposes.
Be‘z't enacted by the Senate and House-of
Representatives in GeneralAssembly convened:
SEC. 1. That the several school diat‘rictbib
.this state are hereby empowered to Shorten
money, for any purpose for which they are
now authorized to lay a tax. ‘, f
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved, May 313:, 1865.
CHAPTER v1. , . >
An Act with regard to Foreign Attachment.
Beat enactedby the Senate and my
Representatives in General-Assembly mow;
That in all cases inwh’iCh ‘a garnisheepi ‘9‘,
process of foreign attachment; shall'not’ hays
been cited in to disclose in the I‘ori'g‘inal pro-
cess, the court in ghich the snitdzisipendlfifi
ma , at any time uriug its pen 31m _ 9 W .
theymotiOn of the plaintiff in "the bumping}:
'4
citation to such garnishee to appear and»
close- ' ‘ '
Approved, June 9th, 1865.
, CHAPTER vri. .
An Act with regardto: Auditors and Com-
' _ mitteesinChanoery-I r ,, .
Be it enacted by the Senateond Haas of
Representatives in , General Assenlbhvcmad :
' That in any‘case in which all an ‘0!
‘ auditors , or. a" committee in obituary? luau
have been appointed- by the Schumann,
and such auditor or one of such_auditoga,gor
any member of such committee‘shall the be-
fore the case basebeen'hoardaud-reportedi‘or
shall be unable or shall refuse tout; and-11w
court before which the snitiefgndinx;m
o .. flies.
notbe in session, any jud __ ‘ , l ,. ,
court may appoint snotfir' person" gm:
pla’ce,as such auditor or" "member; ofr'nféh
committe upon the application of eitbbtrpav
ty to such suit, and reasonablenoticeto-fiho
adverse party. *
Approved, July 9th, 1865.-
CIIAPTRR vm.
An Act in addition to an Act entitled “An
Act for the Regulation of Civil Actions?
Be it cnactedby the Senate and abuse of
Representation in General Assembly convened;
SEC. 1. In every action for the redoveryiof
any debt which has been or shall he brought-
to the superior court of this State, and flip
which property has been attached‘ ' said
court, or in vacation, any ju ‘ "thereaf,
shall, on application of the defen ant 01!.de
fendants or their attorneys, cite the plaintifl'
-or plaintiffs, if residents of the count in
which said action is pending, and i the
plaintiff or plaintiffs, or either of them, are
not residents of said county, then the plains
tiff or plaintiffs, or their attorney, to appear
forthwith before said court, or said judge, as
the case may be, then and there to state; pub
der oath, the amount of the plaintiff's? claim,"
and that he or they verily believe the same
is justly due, and if said court or judge shall
require, to furnish a bill of particulars of
said claim ; and if said court or judge shall
find that the property attached. so far exeedlj
in value the amount of the plaintiffs claim its
to render the attachment oppressive, , ..
vexatious, then said court or said judgeshall
order the release of such port-mu of, the"
property attached, as is not required to no:-
cure the payment of the plaintifl's’ claim and
costs ; and the plaintiff or plaintiffs shall pa}
the costs of said citation and finding: but
said attachment be not released in whole a-
in part. then the defendant or defendants
shall pay the plaintiff or plaintiffs the cost of
the same. . . -_ t
SEC. 2 If the plaintiff or plaintiffs, or their
attorney, shall neglect or refuse to ap .,
before said court or judge, when citedas' re-
said, and said court or judge shall be fills.
fled they do not intend to appear, thougaaid
court or judge shall order said attachment to
be dissolved.
' Approved, J une 9th, 1865.
c<.p.
——Thcre is a great scarcity of female $93.
tives in New England at this time. wages
are unprecedently high, yet agents have to
seek for operatives in other parts " 13?
country and in the Canadas. Five t”
are wanted immediately at Lowell and“ a
same number at Lawrence and Manchester.
—'l‘he Jackson Mum" 'mna nm'fi'ut
learn that unbleaéhed domestics in 10116.“
have fallen from seventy-five to: _
cents per yard :” On which the Vicksburg
Harald sagely observes: "Unbleached do;
mestics here have fallen from "eighteen hun-
dred dollars to zero per head.”
C
have gone to Cape May.
—-—The Journal of Commerce was started
by Arthur Ta pan as an abolition newspaper
-—How woful y the thing has fallen l
1..
—-—Mr. c. A. Dana has assumed some...
the Chicago Republican, and published-til
utatory.
O
Norwalk Chronicler