Edmund: Suzette: ,
Tuesday, August 1, 1865.
0ur Public Bonds.
We are rejoiced to learn that there is a
reasonable prospect of having our Roads
repaired, Never within the memory of
' the oldest inhabitant, have our public
thoroughfares been in so wretched a con-
dition for so long a period. Take for
example the Avenue leading from 300th
Norwalk Depot to the Bridge for nearly
thrée months past this road, over which
probably a thousand vehicles pass each
day, would scarcely be safe or cadurable
or driving were it not for the repairs
"made five feet: from the track by the rail-
road company. Onward to Westport,
the road goes from bad to worse, while
on nearly all the cross ,or latteral roads
leading to_ and ”from the village, are—
well—jsimply disgraceful to the town and
every ,voter‘ thereof. It is true, that"
therehavebe'eu'more frequent and copi-
ous summer rains than usual, but this is
not sufficient to excuse the long and to-
tal neglect of our Highways. There
must be something wrong in the present
system of working them which should
ensure the careful deliberation of our tax
payers and voters. As now managed,
every merchant and business man in town
is seriously injured in his trade and the
reputation of our townvfor public thrift
and enterprise-well nigh ruined. ' But
there are other and more potent consid-
erations to urge on our Road Masters to
a little activity in the work of Highway
repairs. We know of at least two cases
where the town will be called upon to
make good serious damages sustained by
the non-repair of roads right here within
the Borough limits. Claims legally col-
lectable too and which will assuredly be
enforced if no attempt is made to abate
the injury. Wont the road men vindi-
cate themselves from blame by energetic
action ? -
-—————o<<.
Arrival of our Veterans.
The gallant 17th, of which Companies A
and F, were from Norwalk, reached New
Haven on Tuesday last, from their last ren-
dezvous in Florida.
The Regiment was received in New Ha-
ven, Tuesday by His Honor Mayor Scranton,
in behalf Of the city, and were address-
ed by His Excellency, Gov.’ Bucking-
ham, and Rev. Leonard Bacon, D. D. Col.
Allen on the part of the regiment, returned
thanks for their kind reception. The list of
officers is as follows:
Lieut-Col. Commanding—Henry Allen,
Norwalk.
Adjutant—George C. Peck, Greenwich.
Quartermaster—John S. Ward, Bridge-
port.
Surgeon—Sabin Stocking, Glastonbury.
Asst. Surgeons—Elijah Gregory, Bridge-
port; Henry S. Turreil, New Milford.
Captains—Enos Kellogg, New Canaan;
Chas. A. Hobbie, Stamford; Wm. L. Hub-
bcll, Bridgeport; James H. Ayers, New Ls-
uaan; James E. Hubbell, Westport.
First Lieutenants—John Harvey, Stamford;
Albert W. Peck, Newtown '; J. E. More-
house, Daricn; Henry McDonough West-
pert; Thos. H. Cave, New Canaan; Henry
North, Bridgeport ; Wm. M. Daniels, Dan-
bury ; Charles Smith Jr, Bridgeport.
Second Lieutenants—George W. Show,
Norwalk; 0. E. Doty, Norwalk; Edgar S.
Wilcoxson, Bridgeport.
The regiment was raised in Fairfield coun
ty,'aud entered into the service in Septem—
ber, 1862, and has been in action often and
took part in the battles of Chancellorsville
and Gettysburg. .
The oflicers of the Regiment when it ,left
Bridgeport, were, Col. W. H. Noble, Lieut.
001. Charles H. Walters, Major A. G. Brady,
Adjutant A. H. Wilcoxson. Co. A, waI
from N orwalk and their original oflicers
were Capt. Douglas Fowler, 1st. Lieut. John
McQuhae,2ud Lieut John W. Crew. 00.
F. Capt. Enoch Wood, 1st Lieut. Henry Al-
len, 2nd Lieut Wm. S. Kellogg. Among
those Killled and died from Norwalk, were
Colonel Fowler, Thomas McLaughlin, Lew-
is H. Arnold, John W. Metcalf, Wilbur B.
Morgan, Sergeant Edward Smith, Corporal
James Waterworth,with many others whose
names we do not now recall. Poor WALTERS,
a noble nfiicer was killed at Chancellorsville
and his body now lies sepulchred on that
bloody field. FOWLER, bravest of the brave»
as generous a spirit as was ever given to the
cause, lies in his unknown but not unwept or
unhonored grave atGettysburg.
WILCOXSON, another as gallant a soul as
ce’r breathed out a heroic life for the cause
we love, lies eutombed far away amid the
everglades of Florida. And so on with
scores of others who have fallen in the fierce
contest, and whose names shall henceforth
become immortal.
The war-worn an's boys will also be
here. :For months after leaving the State
they performed the active picket duty on the
Potomac, and must have marched three
thousand miles before they went west and
thence trumped across the country via At~
lama to Savannah and Washington. .
Our boys in the 6th and 7th with scatter-
ing names in other regiments have happily
reached home and will be present to receive
the cordial greetings of their friends to-mor—
row.
We learn. that the bronzed and scarred
veterans willbereceived by Welcoming ad-'
dresses from Judge Butler, which will be re-
sponded to by Gen. Ferry on the part of the
Veterans.
A large and influential Committee are en-
rgcticaiiy at work to render the occasion a
creditable to the town and gratifying to the
boys in Federal Blue.
Let all business be suspended, the stores
and shops closed,and the afternoon given up
to wholesome rejoicing and the free inter.
change of congratulations.
a.-.
WDuring, or rather just at the com-
mencement of the heavy rain storm on
Tuesday evening last, the Lightning struck
the Horse Railway track in front of the Fair-
tield County National Bank, but without
' doing any damage. It also about the same
time struck a Rock between the residences
of Dr. Samuel Lynes and Mrs. Isaac S. Beers,
West Avenue, splitting the rock and tearing
up the ground considerably, and we learn
the shock knocked dowu a small boy who
was passing at the time, but fortunately do-
ing no injury to him.
.«O».
wWe would call attention of ' read-
are to two columns of new Bostom'advertise-
ments published this week.
o<.>.
Simona—Asa Smith’s Sons, at the Nor-
walk Pottery Works, are receiving several
hundred dollars in pennies each week in pay
ment for Beer Bottles.
m
The Grampus Club ‘
Started 011‘ on their annual Excursion early
this (Monday) morning, bound east. They
left under favorable circumstances, and we
wish them a merry time, and good luck in
fishing.
The following is a list of members:
my 1’. ELY Commodore.
Help]? 0. W. Guido, Chaplatn.
J. A. Me. an, M. D., Surgeon.
H. H. El 1, Commissary.
‘1'“ “cl“ jAssisfant Umnmissan‘et.
H. W. Lester,
J. W. Carter, udge Advocate.
C. R. Bennett, Purser.
J. B. nut, sacram-
E. R. Du igmc, J. Camp, Jr.,
at Adams, a o. Miner,
W. D. Gregory, W. S. Taylor,
F. Bo lstou, C. F. Paine,
J. H pp. F. Mead,
G. C. Mead, H. R. Treadwell,
J. M. Holley, H. H. Gordon.
Albert Seymour.
Hustct'ans —Levi Fox, Charles Smith, Al-
len Lester, O. J. Gruman, Jr, Jason Merrills.
We hear that several “ old Grampus-
es” are going to make an “overland” trip to
Nantucket, taking their wives with them.
The ladies will find the island a delightful
place of summer resort. ,
«”0
Grand Concert.
An operatic and ballad Concert is to be
given at Lockwood’s Hall, on Thursday even-
ing, under the management of Mr. F. Wid-
dows. The performers are well-known in
the musical world, and embrace the follow-
ing names: Miss. Mina Geary, Soprano;
Master Geo. Ellard, Mezzo Soprano, late of
Trinity Choir, N. Y.; and Prof. E. Clark Il-
sley, Solo Pianist. It was intended to have
given the Concert on Wednesday Evening.
but on acccouut of the Soldier’s Welcome,
Mr. Widdows consented to remain over one
night, and allow Mr. Gustavus Geary to as-
sist in entertaining the soldiers by singing
several patriotic songs at the collation. We
are assured the Concert will be first-class in
every respect, and well worthy the patron.
age of a cultivated and refined audience.
————-Ov~d.
I!“ A Sermon, on “ Tun YOUNG MAN
son was mas," will be delivered in the M.
E. Church, South Norwalk, by the pastor,
Rev. L. P. Perry.
~<Q>a
WArrsugements are being made for a
grand Organ and Piano Concert,to be given
in Lockwood's Hall, in a few days, for the
purpose of raising funds for the purchase of a
Cabinet Organ, of large size, for the 2d M.
E. Church. The Concert will be under the
direction of Mr. Hessian, who will be assist-
ed by seviaral distinguished Musicians from
abroad, and by some of our best local talent
Our local'choirs, we understand, will sing
the Choruses, and it is expected that the
Concert will be one of the best ever given in
this vicinity. The Organ to be purchased
will be used upon this occasion. -
o‘QD-o
Tan 7.30 Loam—The third and last series
of this popular Loan has all been negotiated.
The entire loan of $800,000,000 has been
rapidly taken by the people, and great credit
is due for the gratifying result, to Mr. Jay
Cooke, who has established an enviable rep-
utation as one of the best financial men in
the world.
._.—-o.<.p.
WThe danger and folly of fast driving
through the bridge, was illustrated on Satur-
day evening, by some Jehue running over
and half-scaring to death, or killing a wo-
man, who had to be carried into Prowitt’s
for restoration.
.————o«.».—————
WAt the Annual Meeting of the Me-
chanic’s Savings Society of So. Norwalk, the
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:—
William H. Benedict, President,
Chester F. Tolles, Vice President,
Sam'l E. Foote, Secretary and Treasurer.
MANAGERS.
E. Hill, F. H. Nash, D. P. Ely, Geo. Sey-
mour, Wm. H. Ferris, Gershome Raymond,
Jas. L. Mallory, W. S. Hanford, L. Dibble,
Davis Hatch, H. H. Elwell, M. B. Pardee,
A. Dickerman, A. J. Crofut, A. Knapp, J. J.
Millard:
«O
[3‘ At a meeting of the Norwalk Brass
Band, held on Monday evening, July 24th,
the following Officers ware elected:
Musical Director, D. Sanford Bartram;
Secretary. 0. F. Selleck;
Treasurer, J. Thornton Prowitt;
Ex. Committe, George Selleck,HoracelA.
Gibbs, George H. Bartram.
Mr. Henry Tissington, of New York, has
been engaged as teacher; he is considered
one of the best in the United States.
0‘.-.
Roxana—While two young ladies be-
longing iu Saugatuck, were out riding in an
open buggy on Friday afternoon last, near
Gershom Bradley's, the horse took fright at
something in the road and cheered 08' into
the gutter, throwing the young ladies out
upon the ground. He then ran over to Nor-
walk, turned up Main Street, and when in
front of Olmstead’s Store took the side-walk,
running up thence as far as the N. Y. Di-
ning Saloon, inside the awning posts; he
was then secured, but the buggy was a com-
plete wreck.
-———oo‘.>oo—-———
M‘Mr. Frank Beers of this place, is going
to the Pacific Coast, as engineer of a large
Steamer, recently built in New York, which
is to run between San Francisco and a port
in Oregon. He goes out with the vowel
“round the Horn."
.<.>.
The Atlantic Telegraph.
The Great Eastern with the Atlantic Ca-
ble on board, arrived off Valentin, Ireland,
on the 19th of July, and if successful may
be daily expected to arrive at her destination
on this side of the ocean. Prepare for a
startling message from “De Sauty,” announ-
cing “all right.”
.q.-.o.
Waterman—The Ladies of the Congrega-
tional Society purpose having a Concert on
the 10th or 11th of August in aid of objects
connected with the Church.
The singers are to be almost entirely from
New York. -We hear that the services of
J. E. Perring, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Johnson,
(formerly Mia. Mary E. Haw]ey,) Mr. An-
drews, De Cordova, and others have been
secured. '
'4'».
Bumsuronr.—The 17th Regiment are to
be given a reception, this week, by the Vete-
ran ofllcers and soldiers of Bridgeport. A
salute will be fired, bells rung, collation furn-
ished, arc—The steamer “ N eversink" has
made her last trip on the Bridgeport route.
—The horse railroad company have pur-
chased the whole square east of the New
Haven Arms Company, East Bridgeport, for
the purpose of erecting a depot, stables, car-
houseu doc.
u‘.-.
Gmnwrcn.—A barn belonging to Cap-
tain Charles Henry, at Old Greenwich, was
struck by lightning during the serious than
der and rain storm on Tuesday evening last.
Loss about $3,000.
0‘.» .
IS" We can assure our friends in the ad-
joming towns that the pageant on Wednes-
day afternoon, will well repay them for a
'visit hitherto.
a‘.».—_——
[3' Messrs. Brown dc Ross have sold out
their r'ith Market to so. Sanford Sholes.
HONOR T0 Tun BRAVE.
_.<a¢
Norwwt’s Welcome to her
RETURNED VOLUNTEERS
Wednesday, August ,2d, is to be a
proud day for old Norwalk. On that-oc-
casion, without distinction of creeds or
party, her patriotic citizens are to unite
in a public Watson: to those of her sons
who have uobly shouldered their muskets
and bid defiance to the traitorous hordes
who would fain have destroyed this glo-
rious nation bequeathed us by Washing-
ton and the blood of the fathers of the
first Revolution. All honor .to these
returning Braves, and let every citizen
feel that be but honors himself and his
town and his common country by giving
them a public and earnest Welcome Home.
God bless them, each and every one, a
thousand fold for their heroic devotiOn
to Liberty, Good Government and Na-
tionality. And proudly may these noble
men accept the profl’ered Reception. . The
war ended they march [home under 'the
unfurled flag of a restored UNION, and of
unchallenged governmental. authority
hearing may again from the Lakes to
the Gulf and from‘tbe Pcnobscot to the
RIO Grande. 'While abroad throughout
the earth and upon every sea the "Flag
of the Free” is revered as the protecting
aegis of Freemen and a Free People.
Made doubly secure and powerful: by the
privations and devotion of our citizen
soldiery.
“ Good cheer to all who bravely fought—
Our tears for all who fell.”
A meeting of citizens was held to make ar-
rangements for a Public Reception of our
Soldiers, on Tuesday evening last, at the
store of Wm. C. Street, and was organized
by the election of COL Craufurd, Chairman.
J. B. Ella and A. H. Camp, Secretaries, and
G. E. Miller Treasurer. The following gen-
tlemen' were appointed as a
Comtrr'rnn or Anmemn'rs.
Samuel Lyucs, M. D. A. H.B iugton,
S. E. Olmstead, W. R. mith, ‘
C. J. Gruman, Theodore Fitch,
Geo. E. Miller, .C. S. Lockwood,
Robert Elis, R. B. Craufurd,
A. Hill, H. 1. Ho t,
Jas. M. Hoyt, Manson aymond,
A. . Camp, E. C. Bissell, '
L H. Moore, D. P. Ely,
C. F. Tolles, H. F. Guthrie,
F. St. J. Lockwood, Rufus E. Raymond,
J. R. Marvin, David R. Selleck,
J. H. Knapp. J. H. Keyser,
Silas P. Tuttle A. J. Hammersley,
Asa Smith, Edwin Lockwood
Geo. R. Cholwell, .G. G. Bishop,
Eben Hill, Wm. S. Lockwood,
J. W. Hubbell, Chas. Issues,
J. A. McLean, M. D.: Oliver Quigley,
R. A. Beckwith, J. G. Barbour,
Chas. Oimstead, T. B. Butler,
J. M. Carter, Asa B. Woodward
Joseph F. Foote, J. B. Ells.
PROGRAMME.
The following Progamme of arrangements
has been agreed upon:
The Officers, Soldiers and Sailors will
meet at Ely’s Hall, South Norwalk at 1
o’clock p. m., and organize themselves for
marching in procession.
The Militia Campanies intending to form
the escort, will parade at 2 o’clock, near the
Hall, ready to receive them. .. -
001.. Roman B. CRAUFURD will act as
Chief Marshal of the Day.
The Procession will be formed at South
Norwalk, under the direction of the Marshal,
in the following order.
Seventeenth Regiment Band.
Guard of Honor—Norwark Guards,
~(Co. G, 8th Regt. Conn. National Guard.)
Invited Officers, Soldiers and Sailors of the
Army and Navy. '
Invited Military and Naval Officers.
Guard of Honor—Burnside Guards,
(00. D, 8th Regt. Conn. National Guard.)
Committee of Arrangements,
(on foot or in their own carriages.)
Eighth Regiment National Guard Band,
(Wheeler & Wilson’s.)
Fire Department.
Other Civic SOcieties.
Citizens on Foot, Citizens in Carriages.
LINE OF MARCH,
The Procession will move through South
Norwaik at too discretion of. the Marshal,
through West Avenue to the Bridge, up
Main Street, through North Avenue to the
Green. An Address of Welcome will be
delivered in the open air, on the Green, by
Judge Thomas B. Bdtler, which will be re-
sponded to by Gen. 0. S. Ferry, after which
the Officers,Soldiers and Sailors with their
wives and invited lady friends, and invited
Military Guests will be served with a Colla-
tiou under the Tent of the Agricultural So-
ciety.
The Volunteers of Norwalk, in either the
Army or Navy, who have been mustered in-
to the United States,Sc rvice for a period of
nine months or more, and who have been
honorably discharged or are still in the ser-
vice,are invited to assemble at Ely’s Hall, in
So.Norwalk, on Wednesday, Aug. 2nd, at 1
o'clock, afternoon, and form themselves for
procession, to march at 2 O’clock.
By order of the committee of arrange-
ments.
Soldier’s Welcome.
Volunteers belonging to Norwalk in either
the Army or Navy, who have been mustrer-
cd into the service of the United tea for a
period of nine months or macaw who
have been honorably discharged, are still
in the service, are requested to' call at the of-
fice of Andrew Selleck for tickets to admit
them and their ladies to the Collation on
Wednesday, Aug. 2d. 4 : '
Subscribers to fund, will also apply at the
samepiace for tickets which will admit them
to the Tent, but not entitle them to the Col-
lati on.
Show Your Colors.
All Patriotic Citizens, are requested to un-
furl their Banners, and run up the “Dear
Old Flag” on Wednesday.
To the Ladies t
No perfect work can be accomplished
without the kindly aid of 'the Ladies. Re-
alizing this fundamental truth, the commit.
tee desire us to request the Ladies one and
all to present Bouquets, Flowers, Cakes,Pics
and Dessert in general, for the use of the
soldier’s tables. All such contributions may
be left at the Book store of A. Sellsck, Ga-
zette Building.
Correspondence of the Gazette. ! lation industrious and wealthy Farmers, it is
FORT JOHNSON, Jonas ISLAND, S. C., i
‘ July 6th, 1865.
Mussns. Romans—The length of time !
which has elapsed since I last addressed you,
has not been owing to a diminished interest
in your ever welcome sheet, or the lack of a
desire, to contribute my mite thereto, but
rather to the increase of cares and duties,
consequent to the occupation of Charleston,
throwing upon our hands as it did, a popula-
tion of thousands of both colors, many suf- :
feriug from sickness or wounds, and all die.
tressed by their currency being in a moment
rendered valueless, for these, humanity
'clhirn‘ed'the attention 'of all whose 'o'fllcial
positions enabled them to extend assistance.
It would be difficult to describe the fee]-
ings with whichllook back upon the few
past months. At the time I} last wrote, the
eyes of the Nation were intently fixed on the
movements of General Sherman, who with
rapid strides was passing through the heart
of the South. The guns of Lee yet men-
aced usfrom behind the ramparts of Rich.
mond, and fond mothers, wives and sisters
anxiously waited the final and what was an-
ticipatedwouldbe the most fearful struggle
of the War. But the powers of the rebel-
lion passed away like the shifting scenes of
a drama, and those who composed it, like the
actors therein, have either assumed new
characters or paswd away from view. One
who was a leading actor in the tragic part,
has in the new cast, well proven his ability
to perform in comedy or farce as well, for as
though the rebellion had not been sufficient-
ly humbled, the leader thereof must needs be
taken in crinoline. vainly imagining that to
be the more sacred precinct which should af-
ford him any desired immunity,'even as in
the olden time those who were pursued, took
refuge in a temple, wherein no deeds of vio-
lence might occur on account of the sacred-
ness of the place.
The City of Charleston has not been slow
to accept of the new order of events; her
once deserted streets new team with life and
industry. The suburban gardens have been
well cared for and are supplying the mar-
ket with fruit and vegetables of all de-
scriptions. The neighboring planters have
in many instances made contracts with the
late slaves, and the prospect is favorable fOr
quite a valuable crop next fall. '
An occasional musical soiree is given by
the ladies of Charleston' in Music Hall, at
which considerable vocal talent is produced.
Free concerts are given at the Central Gar-
den in the evening, at which the attendance
is always large. -
More or less concern is felt by strangers
in regard to the yellow fever,- of which we
very naturally have a wholesome dread, but
it is the testimony of all residents that this
scourge never visits two consecutive sum-
mere, and as the disease prevailed last sum-
mer, they conclude the city will be free from
it this season. But a more reliable source of
immunity is to be found doubtless, in the ex-
cellent system of cleaning and qunitary po-
lice which has been inaugurated since our
possession of the place. The railroad has
been peen put in running order to Orange-
burg,a distance of somewhat more than a
hundred miles, and it is hoped that commu-
nication with New York by rail, will soon be
complete. The condition of the freed color-
ed people at the South, demands the atten-
tion ofali enlightened persons. They may
, constitute for us an element of strength, or,
if improperly cared for, may become a race
of paupers, a drag upon the nation, or worse
still. No one who has had the opportunity
to study their character and habits candidly,
will deny that they may becomean enlight-
ened and industrious race of beings. Already
within our immediate neighborhood they
have gone to work with zeal, so far as they
have had the means, and thousands of acres
of waving corn, already testify to their labors.
They have been but scantily supplied with
seed and implimeuts or the results might
have been much greater. The work of
teaching the young, goes bravely onward.
The children are anxious to learn and all
both old and young recognize already that
their weakness consists not in being black,
but in having been defrauded of their share
from the fountain of knowledge which God
meant should flow for all. -
A movement is in progress, to start a
newspaper under the auspices of colored
men, which shall be a proper exponent of the
rights and interests of their race. The pa-
per will probably take the name of the old
Mercury. , .
Now that our arms have been victorious it
remains for a just and generous peopleto ac-
cord equal rights and priviliges to those who
have stood shoulder to shoulder with us
in the work. What greater injustice
.could we do than deny the privilege of a
voice at the ballot to those who ‘have fought
to sustain the nation, while that privilege is
. given to those who were recently combined
to destroy the government.
Why should they be always calledAfricans,
who never saw that continent; if we only
call Americans thosewhose ancestors have
always lived here, we have no americans
but the Indian. - '
When prejudice against color shall become
entirely removed from the minds of Our
people, who shall become a people
in comparison with those whose-strength
and granduer not only the history of all oth-
er nations but even our own glorious past
shall dwindle to insignificance. N. S. R.
Glimpses of' the Flour City.
The traveller who passes through Roches-
ter by the Central Railroad, gets but a faint
idea Of the City, for he sees but little of it,
and that by no means the most attractive
part." . .
To see and appreciate the beauties of this
really handsome city, one must drive through
its broad, clean, well paved avenues,—-stroll
through its pleasant Parks, gaze upon its
Waterfalls, enter its private and public build.
iugs, visit its Churches and Schools, go
among its Mills and Manufacturing Estab-
lishments, walk in its nurseries and gardens,
and then he may to some extent realize what
an enterprising people can accomplish in
half a century, upon a prodflcrive soil, under
the smiles of a bountiful providence.
It has not iuaptly been styled a city of foli-
age and flowers, though its Dona fide soubri-
quet is the “ Flour City.” Ornamental trees
are cultivated with care, and the growth of
fruit trees in the town and adjacent country
is extensive. Here are the great Nurseries
of the American Continent. Thousands of
acres within five miles of Rochester, are de-
voted to the culture of fruit trees and orna-
mental shrubs, and millions of trees are an-
nually sent abrOad to distant Counties, States,
and even to foreign countries. The annual
product of the Nurseries is valued at $2,000,-
000.
Rochester is a modern town, having risen
from a wilderness in less than half a century.
It has now a population of over' sixty thou-
sand. Here the waters of the Genesee, in
their crimes northward form the Allegheny
Hills, and make their last leap ere they lose
themselves in the basin of Lake Ontario.
There are four distinct cataracts within a
a distance of two miles, the total fall being
about two hundred and fifty feet. It will be
remembered that it was over one of these
falls “Sam Patch” made his last leap. Sit-
uawd in the centre of the, most fertile region
-. in New York State surrounded with a popu-
; not strange that Rochester is a flourishing
= city. The wealth that her citizens have ac-
cumulated has not been boarded, but have
? been lavishly bestowed, so as to add to the
beauty of the town and enhance the com-
‘ fort of the people.
.There are nearly forty miles of improved
streets, including many finely paved with
stone. There are thirty-five miles of excel-
lent sewerage; nearly two thousand street
Gaslamps, a dozen spacious Parks, four ele-
gant Bridges over the Genesee, including
one of Cut Stone, costing nearly $100,000,
,upon which are fine blocks of brick stores ;
and there are many handsome Public Build-
ings. The Court House and City Hall cost
$80,000, is a splendid building and an orna-
uament to the city, there are eighteen Pub-
lic School Houses some of which cost $15,-
000 each, fifty Churches the best of which
cost $70,000. The University of Rochester,
a popular College, is situated in the eastern
part of the city, and can be seen from the
train as you approach. -
The Western House of Refuge,a State
Reform School for Boys, is situated in the
northern part of the city, and the immense
pile of buildings can be seen as you pass out
of the city on the Niagara Falls Road. There
are two large Hospitals, one under the man-
agement of the Sisters of Charity, the other
a city Institution. A line of street Railways.
twenty miles in length is in full and abscess-
ful operation. Five sections of the New
York Central Railroad converge in the city.
The Mercantile Business is considerable, as
half a million of people are within two
hours ride by rail of the city.
Mt. Hope Cemetery, in the south part of
the city, is an object of local pride, and is
visited annually by thousands of strangers.
The cemetery contains about one hundred
and sixty acres of hill and dale, thickly
studded with forest trees, and beantified by
the expenditure of many thousands of dol-
lars in makingits winding paths, towering
monuments, massive tombs, and. grassy
mounds; pleasing to the eye and becoming
to the "city of the dead." Mt. Hope has‘not
received that lavish expenditure of wealth
bestowed upon Mt. Auburn or Greenwood,
but its natural advantages vastly excell both.
The Erie Canal divides the city near its
business centre, and crosses the Genesee by
an aqueduct of cut stone, which cost the
State more than six hundred thousand dol-
lars to build. Anna.
W
The New Bum.
The monster iron-clad ram Dunderberg,
was launched in New York, on Saturday
week. She is the largest craft of the kind
afloat, and could probably sink any vessel
that she could strike with her beak. Her
length is 380 feet; her tonnage 5000; pier-
ced for 21 guns, and 3 15 inch Rodman’s.
Her beak is 50 feet in length, of solid timber,
and shod with steel, and will penetrate what-
ever it hits. When ready for sea, the Dun-
derberg will draw 21 feet of water. Her iron
plates weigh 1,000 tons. Her two cylinders
are each 100 inches, and her propeller is 21
feet in diameter, weighing 17 tons, stroke of
pistons 45 inches, depth of boilers 13 feet,
height 17 1-2 feet, and there are six of them,
with two donkeys; weight of boilers 420
tons, 30,000 feet of surface.
She is plated with the best of wrought iron,
the plates being 3 1-2 inches in thickness, 15
feet long, and 3 feet wide, set vertically, fast-
ened by 1 1-2 inch screw bolts; the plates
that cover the easements are 4 1-2 inches
thick. The English iron-clad “Warrior,"
and the French “Glory,” are no match for
the Dunderberg. Her cost is a million and
a half of dollars- ~ . ~
Passengers on the John Romer can get a
very good view of the vessel, which lies near
the fort of 12th Street, East River, and also
of several Monitors and other Naval vessels
at‘the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
a.»
E'James Gordon Bennett, of the New
York Herald has purchased the ground on
which Barnum’s Museum lately stood, and
is going to erect'alarge establishment for
the Herald business; at a cost of $300,000.—
The lot ’56 feet _:by- 100, and was sold for
the enormous .price of $650,000. Barnum
had a leased the pr‘Operty which had twelve
yenrs to run, for which-he received the snug
little fortune of memo.
«o.
WThe ‘Hartfordpeople have been pre-
senting Gen. JosimhR Hewley with a mag-
nificent sword, valued $1150. It is believed
there are but three richer swords in the coun-
try, one of which was given to Gen. Hook-
or) by citizens of California. Gen. Hawley
is now in Richmond; acting as Chief of Staff
for Gen. Terry. :.
Q‘Lieut-Gen‘. Grant, accompanied by
his wife and several members of his personal
staff, is ofl'on a tfip,td}he North, and intends
it is said, visiting Montreal, Niagara Falls,
Saratoga, &c., returning to Washington in
about a month.' He" passed through New
York on Tuesday last, and took passage to
Albany on the day boat. The party arrived
in Boston, in a specihl_:;train of two cars, on
Saturdav evening, and were met at the de-
pot by a large crowd, and of course received
an enthusiastic welcome. On sunday the
General attended thefl'o'id South Church, and
dined with Gov. Andrew. It is useless for
him to attempt to make a “quiet trip,” for
the people will “lionize” him.
yet-o».—
Knvssn's ISLAND Innus'rna'rnn BY THE
Pno'roonarurc An'r.-_-We have seen some
beautiful Stereoscopic views of Keyser’s Is-
land, taken by Whit‘tiey do Beckwith, show-
ing the various statutes, mounds and build-
ings that embellish the grounds, and views
from different 'parts' of t he Island ; Messrs.
W.& B. have also a large collection of views
on the N. Y. (E N. H. R. R. embracing all
the harbor views on the road. These pic-
tures are for sale, and adapted for the Stere-
oscOpe. These Artists are deserving of great
praise for their continual efforts to illustrate
the beautiful scenery of our State,and should
be liberally encouraged.
«D»
THE Farm—The Fair held last week, at
Lockwood’s Hall, by the Lady Visitors of
Concord Division, was largely attended, and
the ladies way well be pleased with their
‘good success. We learn that they cleared
something over two hundred dollars which
they propose using for benevolent purposes.
c‘.-.
E The Yale and Harvard boys now pro-
pose to telegraph through the Atlantic cable
so soon as it shall have been successfully
laid, a challenge to the crews of Cambridge
and Oxford universities, England, to come
over and try their hand with them in rowing
on Lake Quinsigamond for the champion-
ship of the world. .
«gap-o
{3‘ Lieut. Col. Henry W. Daboll, late of
the 5th Connecticut Volunteers, has been
brevetted colonel by the secretary of war,
for ood conduct durin the war; and Ma-
jor illiam S. Cogswel of the same regi:
mentasLieut. Colonel, both to take rank
from March 16th, 1865.
~<Q>o
_ ”The Democratic papers were profuse
in their eulogies of General Sherman a few
days afi. But they now ignore him. Rea— *
son :— is recent refusal o the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Ohio, and
his declared pur ose to support the UuP
on candidate. hey better now take Jm.
Duns. He will be sure not to desert them
-except on compulsion-Albany Journal.
0‘.-.
-.—-Hen Willey of New London is reap-
pointed . S. District attorney of this state.
From'the Brooklyn Union.
“Not my Will, but thine be
Done."
How shall I yield thee, little one ;
How shall I give thee up?
Death’s icy hand is on thy brow ;
Oh, Father l hide the cup !
This little life that flutters here,
This baby lip I press to mine;
Thou know’st my God, Thy gift is dear,
Yet blessed be thy will divine.
If ’tis thy will to call him up,
My struggling soul shall yield to Thee,
I’ll take, I'll drink the bitter cup;
But, Father ! help and pity me.
He's like an angel sweet and fair;
His tiny hand lies in my breast ;
His rosy face is nestled there,
And with him in my arms I rest.
Oh, Death ! refuse to break my heart,
Touch not this dear, this little one ;
With flying wing from him depart ;
And yet, oh, God ? Thy will be done.
G. W. H.
«O».
Q'The great boat race between the clubs
of Yale and Harvard Colleges came off at
Worcester, Mass, on Friday last, and was
won by the Yale Club. Distance rowed 3
miles; time, Yale 17 minutes 42 12 seconds
Harvard, 18 minutes, 9 seconds; the fastest
time ever made. The first four-cared prize
was won by the McClellan of Boston in 20.40
The Union of Worcester took the second
prize. Fof the wherry race there were
eighteen contestants. Josh Ward won the
prize in 15.15.
Am»—
LE’I‘TERS remaining unclaimed in the Post Ofllce
at Norwalk, State of Connecticut, on the 1st
day of Aug. 1865. '
Ave . C s B Lawrence, WEsq
Burl 3, ice Alice Ludlum Miss Ella
Boylston Miss Alice Mable oraca
Burling, Mrs E G McCullaufih Miss Jane
Buckbee, George W Meeker, M ENE
Brush Henry Moorhead. Miss K
Brown, John W Morgan, Miss Emma J 2
Baldwin, Jonh N McCarthhy Eugene
Cannon, Mrs Anne 0 Pierce,
Chase, Mrs E S Pond, W Esq
Cohern, Mrs Julia Post, William W
Downey, John Rockwell, J '1‘
Smith, Giles W
Selleck, George
Smith, Mrs L P
Tooell, David
Terhuuc, Miss Mary A
Waters, Mrs Asa.
Warden, Charles
Eldridge. Rav A D D
Gregg, \lrs Wm Jr
Hawf ~y, Mrs Sallie
Hanford. Mrs Sarah J 2
Ho , Miss Libbie
Jac sou, Miss Fannie
J erauld. Henry B .
Kendall, George 2 Welling. N B Esq
Kinney, Thomas Williams, Wm S
Lewis, Thomas
Lath Ca ”V W 21st CLRe ment
Perzghsca ling for any of the agave Letters ill
ieaseaa “sonar-ism" thin the data of he
riot. y Chants gunman, P. M.
o<.>o
WYouth and beauty restored to the grey-
headed by the use of Webster’s Vegetab e
Hair Invigorator.
-—-——~-<o»~———
Mas. Panrmorox Hartman—The White Moun-
tains of New Hampshire are evidently a great insti-
tution—very high, heavy frosts, beautiful view, four
dollar dinners. But the practical eye of a certain
renowned Drake, saw those smooth-faced rocks, and
thereupon adorned and vurigated the bridle path to
the Tip top House with his familiar S. T.—1860-—X.
PLANTATION Br-r'rnns. This raised the ire of the
Mrs. Partingtons composing the Legislature of the
Granite State, who got their wise heads together,
outlawed Dr. Drake, and make it a penal offence to
ply the artistic brush on their beloved hills. Verify
the flue arts are at a discount in New Hampshire.
Query,-—Did Drake pay them for this splendid ad-
vertisement? '- Q, ~
WHISKERB ! WHISKHRS !
Do you want Whiskers or Mustaches. Our grecian
Compound will force them to ow on the smooth-
est face or chin, or hair on bal heads in Six Weeks.
Price, $1.00. Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed
on receipt of price. Address,
ey52 WARNER do 6'0. Brooklyn, N. Y,
«.N.———-
Q’If you want a nod head of hair, use
Webster's Vegetable air Invigorator.
«.>~~—-‘—-—
am all use Webster's Vegetable Hair
Invigorator, because it restores grey and fa-
ded hair to its original color, and will not
stain the skin.
——-—-———o¢-¢.
WOUNIED SOIIIIIS,
ATTENTION ! *
ALL Soldiers Discharged by reason of
wounds received in lane of duty, 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, Danbur ,Ct.
Office—First Door South of the ooster
House.
”For reference see advertisement in
another column of this paper. 38
o..>.
Warren’s Improved Felt, Ce-
ment and Gravel Roofing.
Decidedly the best, most durable and
cheapest known in this country. Materials
which are liable to be confounded with
this have long been in use for coverin
factories and barns, &c., but never unti
this recent discovery has any kind of Ce-
ment Roofing been used for our best resi-
dences. The combinations of this roofing
are such as to render it perfectly water-
proof; makes solid, handsome work, is a
very great saving of at least 25 per cent
over any other roofing in use.
C. W. Lockwood is sole agent for Fair-
field County. All orders left at the Store
of A. Moorehouse, Main Street, will receive
his prompt attention; enquiries freely an-
swered. 1y34
.<.>..__-_——
- Wont Use Any Other.
Webster’s Vegetable Hair Invigo-
rater.
S the Greatest blessing to those whose
hair has turned grey from auy'cause ever
yet discovered.
General Agent for New En land.
GE . C. GOODWI d5 00.,
38 Hanover St., Boston.
ALLEN do PHELPS, 441. Broadway, N. Y
C. F. TOLLES & 00., South Norwalk, Ct.,
1y27 and Druggists generally.
[MARRIED HID.
In Norwalk. Wednesday, 26th inst., at the resi-
dence of the Bride's Father. by Rev. 3. H Smith,
James Thomas, of New York City, to Miss Clarrissa
S. Doty, of Norwalk.
Q‘Bridal Compliments received.
_ lass.
InNorwalk, July 29th, Elizabeth, daughter of
HenryEand Elizabeth]. Hnwlcy, of New York,
aged 6 mos. and 4 days.
WFunernl at the residence of W. S. Lockwood‘
today, (Tuesday) at 8 o‘clock, p. in. Friends and
Relatives of the family are invited to attend.
At Westport, July 26, David T. Hedenberg, son of
. L. and M. B. Hedenbcrg, sged33years.
At Greenfield Hill, Coun., July 22. Maria Mead,
wife of James Briggs, in the 56th year of her age.
Her remains were taken to Brooklyn for interment.
LOCKWOCE’S HALL.
A GRAND
OPERATIO
AND BALLAD
CONCERm
Wiil be given at the above Hall, on
Thursday Eve., Aug. 3d,
by the following artists,
MISS MINA GEARY,
The talented Soprano of New York.
MASTER GEORGE ELLARD,
Late Mezzo Soprano of Trinity Choir, N. Y.
MR. GUSTAVUS GEARY,
The Popular Tenor, and
PROF. E. CLARKE ILSLEY,
Solo Pianist.
Under the Management of
MR. F. L. WIDDOWS.
Admission, - 50 Cents.
Tickets to be had at Selleck’s Book Store,
and at the door.
Doors open 7 12 o'clock, commence at 8.
For particulars see Programmes.
A crow 1.03mi
TRAYED from the subscriber on the 21st
met. a small deep red Cow, about 7 years
old. , .
Adddress W. S. BOUTON,
South Norwalk.
July 3lst, 1865. ‘ _ 2t*31
Fifteen Dollars Reward !
OST, on Friday the 28th inst, near the
Store of D. A. Salmon, Westport, a
.GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN, the finder
will receive the above reward by leaving it
at the Store of I. N. Bette, pIrEvgith the Post-
master. ADAMS.
Westport, July 29, 1865.
1t*31
IIAORII“! WINE.
BLACKMAN,- No. 11 Main St, has
0 for sale a superior article of Old Black-
bery Wine, for Medicinal puposes.
BILL HEADS, all sizes, in any quantity,
Ruled and Printed in the best style, at the
Gazn'r'rn Jon Omen.
OCKAWAY- CARRIAGE For Sale.
Suitable for one or two Horses.
A l to
pp y R. B. CRAUFURD.
Bank of N orwalk.
Pay your Taxes,
LL Persons whose Town and State‘Tax-
- es, due this town, that remain unpaid,
Sept. 4th, 1865, are hereby notified that all
legal charges will be added after that date.
S. RAYMOND, Collector.
Norwuld, July 24th 1865.
Notice to Tax Payers for 1864
I WILL meet the Tax Payers for list 1864,
on Saturday, the ,12th day of August,
1865, at the Darien Depot Post Office from
10 o’clock A. M., and at the Darien Post Of-
fice, from 1 o’clock P. M., until 3 of the
game day to receive their Taxes dug on said
ist.
WILLIAM A. LANGDON, Collector.
Darien, July 17, 1865. 3t29
Es Old Methegliu, made from Northern
Honey, for sale at No. 11 Main Street.
MADAM S. RICARD,
French Dress Maker,
OULD inform the Ladies of Noeralk,
that she can be found at her residence,
1st door south of Mr. Robert Elle, on River
St. Havinglscveralfiears experience, and of
late with adam emorest of New York,
she has no hesitation in thus introducing
herself to the Public. Dresses cut and made
to order, plain and machine sewing and Em-
broidering, &c., executed with neatness and
dispatch. , tf29
OWN and COUNTY Travellers in the
Book Business; must be smart and en-
ergetic, employment permanent and lucra-
tive. Apply by letter or in person to
W. P. COTTLE, Room No. 9.
544 Broadway, New York.
NEW HARNESS STORE,
'll'nder Connecticut Hotel.
GEORGE S. BEERS would respectful]
announce to the citizens of Norwal
and vicinity, that he has taken the old Har-
ness and saddlery stand under the Connecti-
cut Hotel aud is prepared to furnish an thing
in the shape of HARNESS, SAD LES,
HORSE TRAPPINGS OR FURNITURE,
of the very best quality, material and work-
manship, at reasonable prices. All in want
of anything in his line are invited to call
and give him a trial. All orders for work
promptly and neatly executed. 3m30
519333333! WINE.
BLACKMAN, has for sale an excellent
0 quality of Elderberberry Wine. one Of
. the best remedies for Diarrhoea, Summer
Complaints &c. at No. 11 Main Street.
ORRIS S. FERRY,
Attorney a Counselor,
“7 ILL resume the practice of Law from
this date. _
Office No. 5, Lockwood's Building.
Norwalk, Ct.. J one 5, 1865.
a. mom,
Prof. of Vocal it Piano Music,
ALSO
TEACHER OF THE
French and Spanish Languages,
Engagements made with parties for Solrees.
Pianos Tuned a. Repaired.
Office at Whitney do Beckwith's Photograph
Gallery, Norwalk Ct.
f
NORWALK HALL.
The Old Alleghanians
ARE COMING!
'tlo
i . as N
oni‘j'g ll
IHE
SSB
INGER
Will-appear on
s6
Tuesday Eveninxg Aug. 8th.
Sec small bills.
VIOLIN and GUITAR srames or”.
superior quality for sale 1113'
H. M. ROWITT.
hit
New York Silver Mining Co.
or NEVADA.
OFFICE No. 86 BROADWAY, New York.
Capital $1,500,000; Stock for sale at $40 per
Share—$100 par value.
E are erecting our mill at the mine.—
Wc know positively that we have a
rich Silver Mine. A few thousand dollars
more will bring us into a position that we
shall pay monthly dividends. Call early;
take advantage of the present low rates.
A few good Agents wanted. 3t31
DEAN’S
Harness and Trunk Store,
NO. 1144 BROADWAY,
Between 26th and 27th Streets, near the
New Haven R. R. Depot.
HE Subscribers have purchased the
Stock of Harness and Trunks of
THOMAS WALKE, and will sell Harness,
Trunks and every variety of articles usually
kept for Sale in a Store of this description,
Harness and Saddlery goods and a lot of
Second Hand Harness sold at old prices, and
delivered at Norwalk free of exgense.
DEAN SO .
BLACKMAN, has a small quantity of ~
WILLIAM I. MAY,
STOCK BROKER, .
7 Cononnss Sn, and 2 Censuses SQUARE,
BOSTON.
OVERNMENT Securities of all De-
. scriptions. Railroad, Bank, Manufac-
turing, and all other Stocks bought and sold
on commission. -
HE BEST AND SAFEST INVEST-
MENT FOR CAPITAL.
NEW YORK SILVER Mmme Co. OF NEVADA
CAPITAL, $1,500,000; SHARES, $100.
7,000 shares in the Treasury; 1,000 to be sold
as required for Workin Capital.
PRICE, $40 PER S ARE.
To be advanced to $50 Aug. 1, and to $80
Octobe 1.
Work is going on upon the mine, machin-
ery is purchased, and the superintendent
sent out. Atwanty-stamp mill will produce
4 per cent per month on the whole capital
of the company. The samples anal zed
show one of the richest mines of Nevada.
U. S. Assn Omen, N. Y., June 20, 1865.
S. R. Hu'rcmxson, Esq, Beefy. and Trees. «kc.
Dunn Sm: The sample 0 re left by you
yesterday yielded per assay, silver at the
rate pf $860.91 per ton of 2000 pounds, val-
ued in silver dollar standard. Respectfully
(Signed) ANDREW Mason, Melter o Refluer:
New Your: SILVER Mnmvo Co. or N nvana:
_GENTLEMEN : The first sample of ore fur-
nished me yielded by assay, per gross ton of
ore, 210 ounces, worth $273.
(Signed,) Dn. REID, Chemist and Assayer.
_ Never has there been so favorable a time
in which investments could be made so safe-
ly, and the amount doubled and more than
doubled, in so short a period.
This stock will be at par within a year, and
making dividends of from 3 to 5 per cent
per month in gold.
THOS. S. PROLL, President.
S. R. HUTCHINSON, Secretary.
Omen—No. 80 BROADWAY, Over the
American National Bank.
Hancock louse,
Court S uare, Boston. Kept on the Em
pean lan. Board by the day or week;
ROOMS FROM $1.00 To $2.00 PER DAY.
HULL & FISHER, Proprietors.
THE AMERICAN HOUSE,
HANOVER STEET, BOSTON,
Is the largest and best arranged Hotel in
New England.
LEWIS RICE, Proprietor.
RICHARDSON ’S
NORFOLK AI-I,
N bbls. 1-2 bbls. and bottles. Also, in 1-4
casks for family use. Ale on Draught.-
S. C. anr, Agent, 3 Congress Square, and
12 Devonshire St, Boston.
THE CELEBRATEO HOWE
SEWING MACHINES,
MANUFACTURED b THE HOWE MA-
CHINEyCO.
ELIAS HOWE JR, President.
PL UMMER dc WILDER,
Agents for the New England States,
35 Pearl St, Boston.
AGENTS WANTED.
ROPER’S PA TENT
CAIORIC-ENGIHE.
1, 2, and 4 Honsnrowan.
THE simplest and most economical En-
gine for Printing Offices; for sawing;
pumping; hoisting; for Boot or Shoe Fac-
tories, &c., &.c. Send for circular.
BUTTERFIELD & HAVEN, Sole A ts.
47 PEARL 81%, BOS ON.
C A R R I A G E S .
C. “WITTY, 450 BROADWAY, N. Y.
It!“ THE immense stock now in the three
large ware-rooms, covering an area of 15,000
square feet. Entrances—450 Broadway, and
16 Crosby Street, being the largest assort-
ment of Carriages ever Offered in New
York, will now be sold at greatly reduced
prices.
Harnesses, Sleighs, Bells, &c.,—an assort-
ment always on hand.
Joseph Gillott and; Sons’
STEEL PENS,
Trade Mark, { JOSEPH } With
GILLOTT,
Designating Numbers.
morserumaus’ wsnanousa,
91 JOHN STREEI, NEW YORK.
HENRY OWEN, SOLE AGENT;
SINGERS LETTER “A”
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. -
THIS SPLENDID MACHINE COM-
BINES ALL the good qualities of our
men know-n Manufacturing machines, with
many new and valuable improvements. It
is swift, quiet, and positive in its operation;
sews the very finest and coarsest materials,
and anything between the two extremes, in
a beautiful and substantial manner. It Home,
16911.9, Cords, Braids, Tacks, Gathers, Stitches
(06., and will generally do a greater range of
work than any machine heretofore offered
tothe public. We respectfully invite all in
want of 2. Superior Family Semng Machine
topay us a visit. Every machine warranted
and full instructions given by competent and
courteous attendants. Send for pamphlet.
THE SINGER Msrmmcrunme Comm 69
Hanover Street, Boston, 458 Broadway, evv
York. Agents wanted
‘ ECURE A HOME—Lands for sale in the
Celebrated Fruit Settlement of Ham.
monton, New Jersey, 30 miles from Phila-
delphia, on Railroad, and near the New York
Bullhead—NO better soiliu the State.—For
Fruits, Vegetables, and Early Gardening, is
the best in the Union—Hundreds of. Acres
now producing to be seen, on which is made
from $200 to $600 per acre. Mild healthy
climate. Soft Water, Churches, Schools,
Mills, Stors, &.c.. Price from $20to $25 per
acre, for 20 acres and upward. 10-acres fruit
farms, $3000. Terms easy. Title perfect.
For full information address R. J. BYRNES,
Hammonton, N. J. Letters answered.
VINEI-ANIS LANDS.
TO ALL WAN TIN G FARMS.
LARGE and thriving settlement, mild and
healthful climate,30 miles south ofPhila-
delphia by railroad. Rich soil, producing
large crops, which can now be seen growing.
Ten, twenty, and fifty acre tracts, at from
$25 to $85 per acre, payable within four
' ears. Churches, schools, and good society.
t is now the most improving place East or
West. Hundreds are settling a: building. The
beauty with which the place is laid out is
unsurpassed. Letters answered. Papers
giving full information will be sent free.
Address CHARLES K. LANDIS, Vinelami
firhOflce, lands}! Township, N. J. .
From Report of Solon Robinson. Agricul:
tural Editor of the Tribune; “-19 is one of the
most extensive fertile tracts, in an _almost
level position, and suitable condition for
pleasant farming that we know of this side of .
the Western Prairies.” .
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.
FITS—A Sure Cure for these distress:
—ing complaints is now made known
FITS—in a treatise on Foreign and Native
—Herba1 preparations, published by
FITS—DR. O. PHELPS BROWN. The
-—prescriptiou was furnished in such
FITS—a providential manner that he can-
— not conscientously refuse tomake it
FITS—known, as it has cured everybody
—who has used it, never having fail-. :
PITB—ed in a single case. It is equally
—sure in cases of Fits as of Dyspep:
r'I'l's—sia; and the ingredients _may beo
—tained from any Druggrsl. Sent
FITS—free to all on receipt of five cents
—to prepay postage, etc., Address
FITS—DR. O. PHELPS BROWN, No.
—19 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J.
ORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE IN-
STITUTE—Send for latest catalogue
of the best sustained boarding Seusmary 13
State or nation, Superb brick burl lug, an,
an erior accommodations at moderate rates.
All the facilities of the best commercial col:
logos, and a diploma to graduates. A tele:
graph oflice in the college rooms. A course
5f liberal studies for ladies. Advanced gm.
dents are admittcd'to graduation III a singio
year. Classes begin Latin, Greek, French,
and German every term. Music and Paint:
ing superior. Fall term Au , 31, $55 for the
term. Address Rev. JOS PH E. KING,
D. D. Fort Edward, N. Y.
l
Norwalk Chronicler