Norwalk Gazette, 1818-1883, 1865-08-22

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY

al. __. ..—

Q will Qrwspam, Qmml tn Qursl Qatar and Qumran, 6mm!- git-tritium»), Quantum. Qsiilirs, gymnast, mutants. truncation ill 13cc.

A. H. BYINGTON & 00.,

AT TWU DOLLARS SPER ANNUM, IN ADVA

NUMBER 919-6NEW SERIES,

NORWALK CONN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22.1865.

VOLUME XLVIII--NUMBER 34:

NORWALK GAZETTE.
OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING.

A. 3.3VYINGTOVNV81 CO.
A. ll. BYINGTON, J. B. ELLS, G. N. ELLs.
ESubscription $2.00 per year in advance.
advertising Rates.

Ono SquaI-,e one insertion, $1 00
two insertions, 1 25

“ three‘ I sertions, 1 50

‘." one mo chV; 1 '26

“ two months, 3 00

" three months, 4 00

“ six months, .. 7 00

-‘ one year—with paper 15 00
Two 8 not or, one year—with paper, 95 00
laclr ditto-Dal Square, per year, 3 00
One half column, one year, . 40 00
one COluInn, one year, 75 00

_ Fifteen _Iinetg: or 100 wags, may asqnanlsI lFraction-
o I: nor: r e or as aw oc.
Yosﬂdvemsélnsnts payﬁble 1st of J annary dtJnly.
nearly advertisers rcstricoted- to the business contem-
ted at the time ofc trafﬁQl
These terms will be lnﬁexl y 'aChcred to”. _ﬂ

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

:FfH I... /\ V\./\1"u:\/\ ..m -\A.r‘

rN/

5.31: OVArrbVVV , V
Prof. of Vocal & Piano Music,

ALSO

- TEACHER OF THE -
French VVaI'IVd' Spanish Languages,
Engagements made with parties for Sotrees.

hams 'l'Vun'ed Q Repaired. -_

061cc at Whitney do Beckwi'th’s Photograph ,

Gallery, NOrWale .VCt'. , .

Moan s. lumen

French Dress Maker, .‘

OULD inform the Ladies of Norwalk,

that she can be found at” her residence,
1st dour sOntlt of Mr. Robert ElIs,” on River
St. Hovin several vears' experience, and of
late with adam emorest Of _New York,-
life has no hesitation in thus introducing
herself to the Public. Dresses cut and made
to (II-deg, plain and machine pewing and Em-
broggang, &o., executed with heathess and-

di§ 1129

Jules E. Balhour, M. 1).,

Physician and Surgeon,
Oﬁcs at the Residence ofSthI man P. Fitch ,E'sq.
WILTON, CONN.

Via-g»
Micronces
_ SsVuIVuel Lynes, M. D.,
Ira Glegory, “
J. A. MC Lean,

gNorwalk, Conn.

Dr. 1:. rownnn anon,
Physician and Surgeon,

sideuce Levi Clqu’s opposite the Congre-
ﬁegI:I.'t.'i<V>I‘VIzII Chu‘rch.‘ 'Oﬁitce of the Drug Store
of E. Blackmau, No.11 Main Sfro'et, Nessa-
walk.

— Pt: I §- ”59°F?

lips. Igsumed the prucpipe of. Medicine
god Votfers his professlonal services to
the public

-Oﬁce at the Residence Of Mr. Cole,

opposite 1.th ' MethOdist Church, South

Not-”walk

Oﬂice hours, 12 M to 2 P. M, and ’l to V

8 P. M. tf44

”60. F. BELDEN, Noel-walk, Conn. ,Man-
I ufactmer of T111,COB§8{, and Sheet

‘ do Wafer and don er“; cveswl’gmg
' " yp Ennis: its will aspa-
sléil. at one: CROW plasmas: generally

G. V'- loatwoon,
Fashionable Draper ‘6 Tailor,

and
GENTLEMEN’VS FURNISHINVG
EMPORIUM !

w gig, Nowell: (Iona.
‘p’ﬁl V . ‘V
Wholcmehud Retail Dealers VIP.

Grocctlﬂ: Thur, Paid to,

14. and 116 distant. Norwalk‘, Conn
E1166 WE COMPANY,

9.151611%?“ '9!
p p _ _, w arter er. Veto
shill“ a is 39-3929
Isms sgslsst less and damage by Fire
on Testis adapted to the hazard, and
consistent with the laws Vof
compensation.

£8, .
GEORGE R COWLES, Sole Agent ‘
“’3. For Nerwalk and vicinity.

A. J'AGVVVISVG 3' 931%? .

ﬁUW D re: tﬁllly announce to the
nbli'c so their old cugtomers, that

$321 ave recently made extensive addItions
Ir stock of goods. We aronow prepar-
ed to offer an assortment not to be surpassed
in Bumield Conn ,in quality or price. We
would call pmtic Var attention to our stuck of
Watches, which 15 let er than ever both".—
We have a ﬁne lot of adies’ Swiss wad es,
0 q cases ,itllpi‘ibeb varying‘from‘ 880's»
8:18,me welban Mommen as bein cor-
sect time keepers. Also, Gentleman’s alch-
es, in silver and gold cases, at an price from

W) 660 We buy of tilt? haste 99$:th
9w 12,9991 staged-19H or «In so that
or 619;le ties for alibi? cheap” coul not be

orouter. Our stockVo

lateo Wares was never better thtm at preg.
cut. and comprises all or the latest styles that
are manufactured. A. JACKSON '& BRO,

Graces-lea Cheaper than Over

.99 s s *

Itﬂlleﬂlll
£50!“ of pearls? Provisidns, etc, at his

old stand, No. 4 Si eC’dys Bloc aschenp as
the cheapest. He offers great mducemeuts
to cash buyers, as he has as la;

ment of groceries of the heat qualities :3 can;
be found at any. store. in the coun -We
would lloltyllc the special attention of all Io his

stoc
COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS

8118th C1981) “lg PREMISES

and examine p'Vand' judgel‘ or themselea. yes.
MOREHOUSE
wan!!!) Gal-III,
And Silver-flint“ wars.

' ‘HE Subscriber, while to En gland, recent-
,mn'de arrangements with the. hef-

ﬁed nuf cturers for t e snl

R3? at 19‘6me IﬂlVllll? {MIRROR Vlv
h'
08

lllu snail. 860le d pspo site
t Ofﬁce, a large, and one of the most
complete nssortments of Shefﬁeld Cutlery
otter otl‘ued III this Country,9 includin Car-
ving Knives and Forks- Bread hives;
Butter Knives; Table Kmveé Valid F0

1‘ .
Pocket Knivesof every description inOln-

6386 many curious styles; Scissors, ., ac.
Also, us-t received, an assortment of beau-
tilul SI It: ,rméa Worm, made by a
new pate process, by the same H
nnd' Is the ﬁrst lot imported into this
:36 Call and examine for yourselves.
JOSEPH SHEPHERD.

? buildings t

PM E: mes
FurOVCurc lVibé cheap 'forC

snare. . yrs

§ih fact, all that constitutes” a well ﬁlled” ”Kitc-

Jewelry, Silver and ,

girlie stillcbntinus: to“ sell:

ge an asaoit»

ouse,j
coun -

AI ‘:“

DEALERS IN V

’ Groceries,

Flour,

Provision, 6tc.,

‘ Main Street,
Norwalk, Conn

J FERRIS ,
REAL ESTATE AGENT

AND

LICENSED Convey-snow.
V50 ESTATES

each, rice, roVm $800 to $100,000, .intln}I
ereon”, StOres Valid buildings” to _let,
Rents collected. Ofﬁce in Tolles &- Ely’s“
Drug Storc,Sonth Norwnlk.- Notice {occur-.1!

veying, may be left at the Gazette Ofﬁce.

CABINET MAKERS, Sci

ARE now prepated to offer” to the publicV
the largest and best assortment of -

% Good Furniture,

”omprisin every article usually kept' In a‘
urniturc ,evcr offered in ”NOerIilk,
hiVVch will be sold - .
'AZV' THE YERY LOWEST PRICES.

urcustomers and the public generally who;
out anything we keep. will. ﬁnd it to their
interest to ive us a call. Spring Mattresses .
f 3 or 4 iﬁ‘erent kinds, very cheap. Hair
Mattresses, made to. order, and old ones made-
Over as good as new.

; - UNDERTAVKVING.

We keep on hand a vol-y large assortment of
Copies of every description, furnish shrouds.-
scarfs, carriages, and evergthiug necessary
for the interment of the call and at very
low prices. We are just completihg another
splendid Hearse, which will give us two
Hearses equal to any in the State, which we
VshallusWhenevcr our services are required,

V thithout aura change.

EQUINTARD a SONS.
smut, March 15m 1862.

G96: G. M. thhes,

VOR SALE from 1—2to 160 hundred acres. '

. J,

NORWAIII 0m, .
Chartered capnaI 'osoo‘ooo
1:.an up Capital .100, 000

Wu. C. Srnnnr,PI-esident.
GEO. R. CownEs, Secretary.
EBEN. HILL, Treasurer.

Norwalk, Jan 1st. 1864 1!

Assets over $23,009,660.
GEO. R. COWLES,

S AGENT at Norwalk, and lSSllGSlPOIICIGS
for the folloWing INSURANCE V'Cpxr
Home, of N. Y., Assets JVaII.‘1, ’64 $51286 270

am den, Springﬁeld,“ “

66 66

' Etna, of Hartford, “ :820
‘ VPthan, of NH Y. “ “ 2,319
ome, of NH “ “ . ,060
orwich, “ “ 390,501
Lamar, N. Y, '“ “ 389,375
North American, Ht’d“ “ ' 53,84,010
City Of New Haven, " “ 836,419
EMerchanV Hartford,“ 361,443
,wesmn ass, Pittsﬁeld, “ 33,424
to.

(20;) e ’3, Worcester,

; :Land other Companies, Stock and Mdtdal,‘ .I'n '
.. h. corn-run a son's,

Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Y_.Ork.
with assets of $13, 000,000, At So. NOrwank

William G. WhinVVe,’
Graduate of the Leipzig Mammy,
. Imnucron IN.

. music nus) est-stunts,

LOCKWOOD’S BUILDING,

NORWALK, CONN.

American and Foreign Music constantly

on hand; orders for Music will receive spe-'
cial attention.

EDW A. B. NORTHBOP.
him am noon '3

And Boll Hanger,
ISAACS’S BUILDING, (next to VNOrwalk
Hnlh) Norwalk, Ct. JObbing of every de-
scription. Particular attention paid to re-'
pairing Guns, Pistols, &e., Monies, Rim,
Cabinet and Trunk Locks. saws ﬁled and
set. Sewing Machines, Clocks, and Pumps

V repaired. Platform and Counter Scales put
‘ in order. Skates repaired and made to or-
: Vder, &c. ., &,c. ” th44

New, rumsams sros'r, ‘

NEAR UPPER END _OF MAIN 821:
V East Side of the Bridge.

HAVE at my Store' In Norwalk the largest .
assortmentot

Household I'nrnttnre

In t 9 count, conﬁlgtin {3 cans of all
kinlest oh‘h’g‘Os, sons, dete- -a’- etch Curd
Tables, urble‘ top pier Tables and Center
Tables, Wash Stand 3,

EXTENSION TABLES,

CHAIRS and ROCKERS Vof all kinds,

Becki no

egg eve l{gig gassing’lhe

- done promptly some sxsébmcd workmen ,
PM at Imam}, _
lhave on hand a large assortment of

rnlsh shrouds, carriages, hearse, and every-
thing necessary for the burial of the deade

_unty; and will attend Funerals ein neigh.
tiring towns, wit out extrac‘ as .m
I." WIND“

V Servant. Sept .8 .1 '
t‘rovss Minnesotans

V 0213316 RTY VARIETIES Ilsa sia‘e's OI?
Stoves and ”Rat rife? ; over :thir-

varieties and sizes of Par and 061cc
tones, not excelled' to beauty Vot design, per-
faction of operation, or varie ,by any- Stove

en Fdrnlshin'gStore. BOO”
diple,~ and management cfn: tove,'frOe

V. .gcst assortment of Pumps In the State. Call V

. ERAS ‘8

N4 South Nor'wVath SDI.

890k Psyv and Pedals”.
OSEBH W IDSON is an agent
collecting Back Pa, Haunt and

ass and Is to connects with I

for '
en- .
V‘Depart-

ment at Washington that he can collect these:
more speedily than any other in this vloilugl;

tly,

..,.--“

2 ch .
‘5525. ‘3 “513,109.91?
. ”TERA 511153 IllilV'qislg sly 01

V H A M M E It” VS
Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale.

This Ale' Is brewed fresh at all seasons of the

year, and its keeping quality, especially of

that brewed during :1th most ‘excessiveubot

weather Is narantee or any en me;

For sOIeg‘ Barrels ”and Jliill‘fglml‘l‘bls

fish hackle ‘PVaeVJ Gilli ‘Oﬁl‘OO, Norwalk'. “
IEL GRUMMAN,

Agent for the Jsale Ioi Ham mer’ 3 Champagne

Ale, WiltOn, Conn.

gOVFFINS, of the best materials, and Will-

. beeper than can he obtained elsewhere. .
Rave as good a Hearse as there. is in the: :

in the State. Manufactures in, Sheet, Iron -”

{Ind Copper Wares, deals in J a pan rittouéi
Crockery, Wooden, and org}; hinted-w
Lhnfishm ,Stove wagging? Vngg
168813 88 :9;ng 36634 9 was .
$18?”ng TYRES ““983
ll.s 69
l9 16th {1. Con i1 Lamps, m81:)va astln

II “this.

2 eat Ombﬁgum.

Notice.

THE subscriber having taken the old
Horse ShOeing Stand, at- the foot

”V of Mill Hill, is prepared to do Horse Shoe-

ing and all kinds of job Blacksmithing, on
he most reasonable terms
He also pair, ,zies on the Carriage Business
at the Old S an'V oOcupiéd by his father for
the last twenty- -three JOReaVVBV
N SHEPHERD.
.Norwalk, Aug. 29th,1864.t135

Bardmre, Outlorl «9.,
AT sown use out it
HE Subscriber would inform the public
that he has pqr rhnsedo rﬁhichester
the old mostallllslnsd a afdware qsincss, at
323:2. RR “titans“. ans-
6
guays on hand. a at c stock of aflsrdwptlrcg,
ntlél'y, A :cultul'al luplomcnts, Mechan-
ioa‘ Tools, ire Arms,- Builders’ Hardware.
Paints, Oils, Varnish, and all other articles.
usually kept” In ﬁrst-class Hardware Stores.
It Will be his endeavor to meet the wants
of bin customkrs,
the pgblic.

and merit the patronage of-

9.9-: will a WWII.
Harwell; Machine Shop.

. V “THE. subscriber wOuld respectfully Inform

Manufacturers and others using mIVchI-V”

pnred to do all things. pertaining to a gcner-=
al machine shop.‘ All orders. for the making.
Or reparing of every .descrIptVion of' machi-
nery, attended to with promptness by expe-
rienced workmen.~ Having added a steam

Engine, (in sodium to water- wer) )VtoV his .
wOrks he ﬂutters himself the cis. “(eh p PO-
payed. to do all kinds qfwﬂé, ﬁt” trulyI rebort '
no 99'

. . VVIIVVVDVVR sho1p, joey} back of the 019ml Ofﬁce
and

orse Rail way Building.
Norwulk,lllarclI”1st,1865.

CARRIAGE “KING.

V11

horse ShOein'gV and Black-
descrrblngjirAIlI. ’ ‘

smith:
LYONQ AR
anno- goo to?
all To the old hstaVIVlth Vof can:
Neill street, wh crot boy are
preps led t0 execute ‘11 the host manner and

V .gr meat dispatch anything in the above line.

arringes made to order. and Horse Shoe-
ing, Painting, Trimming, Repairing, &.c. done
byM experienced workmen with dispatch.

M.r WM. E. Barns has been engaged as
Agent and Foreman of the W00d~ shop.

Aneus'rus LYON . Em.” ~
le‘lnil gnu, gas mos, W” A
Stationery! Stationery!
E BLACKM‘AN; has" ust received from

s the manufactory, Beams of the
best utility of writing paper, all sizes, 300, -
000 uvelopes of all colors and ”styles; - am
a good assortment of Writing 30 “,6 Pass
Booko, Memorandas, POOkOI Diaries, Lead
Pee Slatc' thdils, Slates, Steel Pens,
(to ens, Pen Holders, Blue and Black
Ink, Arnold's Writing Fluid.

The ”Iih‘Ove articles are purchased adirecQH
from the manufacturers for 9531;, w
be sold at wholesale and R0 all at the low-

ltllaln st.

Ham»:-

3 I. RIDER.
Agent fbr the sale OI
WHEELER & WILSON'S
family Sewing Machines.

Oﬁces—Danbury, Conn. ,opposite Savings’
Bank. Norwalk, SherwoOd’s ”Block,

N. B ——I d“will sell—w you n machine delivered
3%)st bame‘ price. that on
(loaves t has eat the Factory. ill

teach an thoroughly to use it, warrant It to
be per. ect, and keep It In order for one year.
free of charge. 3

WILLIAM B. sails,

SADDLER dz HARNESS MAKER,
DJOINING Danbury and Norwalk R.

k
R. Depot, Norw WOVIVIVl mtiwﬁahoe did ‘r'dull

tly g hdbtlf Add eye-
aVVVVIVlaI-nesn,llcrse Furniture, Taping.

escri lion Of

outﬁts, Trunl s, Vallses, Carpet Bugs, &;c_.”
All in want of anything in but line will do-

well to give him a call. Orders for any kind

of work promptly executed. """

neatly and cheap”, 9‘69 RI“ “1“.le 'ﬁl Elge‘lqbfgig
Laughing Gas
IN BIDGIPIIBD,

Drs- Kendall lb Paddock
Extract teeth entirely withoutVVpaiu or injury
to be patient, by the aid of
NITRO (78 Ohms ($4.8,

comV tent judges to be the

or Clothing. Also Saddlcr’s Hardware and .

AMERICAN ORGANS,

Piano Fortes and Melodcons‘.

MR. J. HEBSION. respectfully infer-ms
the inhabitants Of Norwnlk and vlclui-v
Role A
WW
D. O; B. W.
goo «bounced by
treed instru-
men are; offered to the public. They will
he sold at Manufacturers prices, warranwd

ty that he has been appoints

for the sale (It the “WIN“
manuiactdre

9m Danton. aynd

'for ﬁve years. The Pianosarc of the best
imake and workmanship and will be sold at
5 ”one hundred dollars less than New York

prices,s second hand Pianos and- Melodeons
bought and sold, or taken in exchane eqifo;
new ones. All orders for Tuning gm
«be, will be promptl attended to a
music fnrnishetl. In trumgnts on ‘exhibltion
and far. out: E BLAC A’N s,
No. 11 Main Street,
Norwalk, Conn.

‘VVVVVVVVI I-A I ”0M.’
WOWATERBlID-Y It DWI-“m

UM cc to he” publlc that
wol‘é‘laa avé‘ pure '5me e Carrlncha

£13m III e for’merly conducted by ”111'

gm 'Beers, and connected it with their
Blacksmith Shep, making one completcVV e64
tahlishment. They are now prepared toe'xev
cute in the best manner, and with ”reatOr

‘ dispatch than ever helm. anything It the
.Vline .of

carriage Making and Black-running
Carri es made to order, and Paula”
Tommi}, Repairing,&c., done by expeg:
cnced workmen, with dispatch.
a- Good Carriage timber tnhen i3 ex-
change for work. . .
Nor-walk; Nov. 666368 th47

Agoo good assortment of foreign and domes-
tic

FRUIT and NUTS 63
HOD

application may be made to WM. T. .Cii'a'w. 1 .

._-; steady Made clothing,

V (or made to order), also Cloths, CasslVIneI-ee,
i Challenge

V wilIVVbeOn ”hand to wait. nus.

nary-,in Norwalk and vicinity, that ho is'V ”pro-V ”

llll llllll lillll

. VW%%BO%GH ET,

gent V

V Gentlemepb “glowing, which don’t need to

WHITNEY 8t BECKWITH

AVING increased their facilities for ma-
king life size copies of

Daguorreotycs. Amhrotypes

or CARD PICTURES take the opportuni-

of referrIng to the {chewing named gen-
tlb’n men fer When! they have executed (to
their entire satisfaction) this style of” work.

Dr. Samuel. Lynes Reuben Hoyt, Es.
James M. .110 q'Eiq. ,A. VHV. BgingtOn,lo
A. J. CrOfut,-_ Rev. S Bissell ,_

For One of- these pal-tics, a life size head
VI'VIVI o, 'l. was prOduced: on canvass, from. a.

l locket picture for. another a heauti-s
= ful hond.’ _In all and co inct.size, from a small.
ambrotype odhers, enlarged copies of Card
Pictures have; been made equal to any thin
produced by- the: ﬁrstgalleries. in New Yor
city, Node. but the best: artists are employ-V
ed In the ﬁnishing up of. these pictures which
is under the constant supervismn of Mr.
Whitney III New York. .«

PartIcular attention given toanVIaVkVingV plain
Photogragths and 011.261” most reasonable
terms. ll” Work muscled to give satisfac-

_ITNEY & BECKWITH.

NEAR THE DEPOT,

South Norwalk, Conn.

far. subscriber has opbbédb Clothing
and Furnishing Goods Store in the store

at the crossing, close by the depot, Vsnd‘ In-
,tcnds to keep on hand and for little a godd-
Vand cheap a stock as can be found' III the town.
iAll kinds of

CAPS. Gloves, _Umbrcllas,
gs. ., Cogs—in fact ev-
erytbin n’fthe line.
ipublic i's I'nOst respectfully solicited.- ..

2‘01”“? 0'99"? “'1” ”by 5" F &'- V-VG RV 39"?“- iuuumstcsnd Ina few minutes we were at the

gwharf, where. we found the usual complaint of

he. patronage of the ;

Summer Rain.

All day ﬁerce heat hadheld the quivering earth

In iron grip. The sky fl'om red to pale

Had turned with fear; and white and still,

The clouds had crept away. in masses, to the north.
The meadow hazels. ’neath their clustered load

Of satin and gree'n- rallied nuts, had droopcd V,

Sweet ferns had knelt to die; and choked and mute
Slncc morn, had lain the cricket, hid bclOw

The fhlIen spears of mterﬁsgs. In dumb

Amaze the patient cattle to their bars V .

Had crowded, Waiting help. All nature gasped;

'- All ltfe seemed sinking into death!

Then rose,

In distant sunset depths, a solemn sound,
The wheels of God's great chariot, rolling slow I
An Instant attire. and with sharp blaze and boom,
Hts signal guns lit up and IIIth the sky. _
With word of soccer on the way. And then
The still, small voice of rain, In which no was.
Andmlcd and lulled His hinting World to sleep.
V? ' 0h, iron-handed grief, which Inﬂow, soul
'ln searing grssp, and leaves my stifled days
NO voice, he life—will there a sound of help
Ariselnsunsctdepths- for Inc 1' Does God
Remember-f. Will Bis chariot wheels draw near I
VWIII Becommnnd this cloud to break inraln
VOf healing tears I‘ And will Be give to me,
Atlast, as unto Bis beloved, sleep I '

July, 1668.” —Esantn9 Post
(VII-nine of the Grampua Club.

Nmucxnr, Wednesday. Aug. 2. 135,
This morning the ﬁrst question on golngnpcn
deck was " Wherels the New HavenBOVat Vt" “Long
ways astern,“ was the response. and sure enough,

; wchndslowlyhutnnrely distanced her. Wo bolt
gaptbsnsysndtwsnt mad the Lighthouse into

Nantucketanrborslhttlcafter9o‘clock..thlsa.m.,
when the “Byannis Battery" ﬁred a salute from

gbost to receive us. We found lying at the game
:wlisrf a Whaler, which had arrived but about
:tsVn days before, and a large portion of whose cargo
iotOIlstilllay upon the dock. Also, just Oﬁ'ths

iwharf, lay a schooneI-with a party unheard frOm

Bomlyn, L. 1., but they made but a short stop, ar-
rivlng a few hours ahead of us and leaving a few
minutes after our arrival. V

It beingtVoo late to go out ﬁshing today, the tar-

SWORDS.
South NOrwalk, December ”is. 1864.

ROBERTSON VERO'VI'VHERS,
PnlcricIL-Boonnmnnns,
V . VAND irauuraorunnns Os . V
'Pnofroolrnpn‘w Annuals,
V Plain and Moscow-70639129. ‘
- No. SGazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.

WMAOAVZINES, MUSIC &c., done up in
the best styles and OLD Booms rebound.

£1th 39m IIPQVYGII If M I!
or er as remover rem Itc -
T eﬁﬁldck, to, Ski d dy’s Block oppositeA
.MeekVers, and one Vdoor South 0A
house‘s store in Main Street whcsrem maybe
fouu Vagood vessel-gem of Fill?) HF SH,
‘ _V l'VV QYS FRUIT Of all kinds
gig - on; also RAMS. 8H0 ULDERS
CON and PORK, ot. his own curing
and puttihg down, V also an assortment of
l‘ocerics 'dcc. Thankful fon' the pntronag c
lVIerOtOfore bestowed,- he. would..bes
continuance of the some. Geor c VR,

01‘ 6'

beseak a
eker
usVIIIIl.

_ astows
I‘lm‘vvalh, can with That
American Harness Snap. .

SSRS. GLENNERV 85 WEEKS hav-
ing formed a cozpartnership and ur-
hosed the patent recipe and good wVilVVV; Of
Rio above celebrated Soap, for cleaning
:ncss without labor, and removin
,fl'omg” Horses, Inteud making arid skewing!

constantly on hand a full s.

tnredVViVut_ ev aVVV "Vet-L} Vtivi .Vsontaj.
ell Ville lest SITE £5; ‘lﬁﬁlgl’s', IOiL. -
- n39

THEODOR FIT 3,. Agent for Ner-
' Walk sud vicinity.

'lVX.Vll;

Corner ofIMai 6158 reetsa claim)
, . 0. W- Ii” RVVR‘OY‘SVIIH longs '

.ANDg SOLD. EX

on reasonable
techs
Several Houses now on hand forSal
also, a small Homestead consisting Of a good
House, Barn, Blacksmith shop and three
acres of land Price $750.
W.R .NASH.

Intelligence Once.
.(Qp, WIN“ York Plan)
(kit-nor Of Main and Wall Streets (up stairs.)
over H. M. Prowitt’s Drug Store.
Situations obtained for Mechanics, Labo-
Vrcrs and Servants” Persons wishing to pro-
cure help, can” be supplied at. ah‘On notice.
OﬁlccHours from 7 n, In. to 8K 1.11..

- AUDITOR Sm,
New Anetlon a (mm-3m
SR. ,1- O n E _ . .

dersﬁned have- Opened the store
graduates ock, Norwnlk,1st door from
State St., for the purpose of transacting a
general

AUCTION V& COMMISSION BUSINESS,

audnre prepared to dispose Of all kinds of
wares at ”liberal rates
N. _B. Second hand furniture, carpets, 6c...

II i
:83“ y 891cm“ SANFORD a 00.. .
BANG! SWING,

HE subscriber- res fully announces to
the, Citizens of orwalk and vicinity,
that he has established an Agency in Nor-
.walk of his. well known anc cf; Dyeing and
Classic Establishment, at- aubnry with
all the odern Improvement which enn-
ble him to do all kinds of ancy- Dyeing
and Cleanlng,’ In the best manner and at the
lowest price

gyclng or VIVF'nishing Vof Ladies Silks, Satin
u Merino dresses,._Crspe Shawls, Clocks,
. elvet Carmen Ribbons, Veils m., in ‘thc
Vncatest style. aded and Stained goods
recolorod also cleaning of White (Ira
Brosha, erino and Cashmere Shawls”,
arid and Table covers ..,&c Particular Vat-
tendon paid totha Cleaning and Dyeing of

Dyed clothes warranted never to”.

cThc subscriber has had since the coin-
._menccment of his business' In Danbury1860.
a success never exceeded by any Dyeing Es-
tablishment in this State or any any other,
bones been steadily engaged in ”
nngr more than 20 years. All goods

plurbed within ten I‘Odays. .
US MOEGLIN% ks
or

Pro rictor of the L.Conn Fanc D e
p Agenc at .B° F. RYD ER’S,
wing Machine Ofﬁce.
Main Street. ..

6m12

ACRE REAP VOIVVL. to. be used either in Fluid
and Kerosene Lamps. Call and exam-
ine the Vnrticlc for War own beneﬁt. 378!

lchnre doue' In the safest '

ger psrt of onrpartyengaged horse-carts and rode

“ over to the Vsonth side to see the surf roll in and get

anlnslghtlnto surtﬁshing, but they were doomed
_to disappointment in both cases, and made but a
short stop there. On their return the attention was
spent In doing Nantucket. .Our party were agrees-
bly surprised by the life and activity dtoplsyc'd,
and by the number of people out on the streets. but.
it was soon accounted for.'1‘hc Old grsdnatesof
the High School were home from all part-of the
country. for It W6 reunion with their Alma na-
ter. This celebration had been agitating this com-
munity for sqvernl months and was now about to
culminate In agrand festival time. The graduatel
are to meet tomorrow morning and organise n So-
ciety , listen toau Address in the afternoon ﬁV'OIVn
Rev. Dr. Ewer, of New York, and partake of a
handsome collation in the evening in alnrgc Tent
erected for the occasion, and to which no citizens or
strangers are to he admitted, who had not at some
period attended the High School of Nantucket—
rathcr exclusive, but they think the space will be.
occupied bytho Alumni and leave no room for out-
slders.

About 11 o‘clock a. m., the Ericsson came in-
about 1 1-2 hours behind us. She badspnrty of
nbout 3001! board from New Haven, among whom
we noticed Gen. Bradley of the U. 8. Volunteer!
and Messrs. Fred Sizer, late of the. Inventions, and
J. B. Hotchklss, formerly ”ofthc Mitt. .

In the Adam (lav. Andrew of MaVssachVnVsthts,
M16896 titanium: Island Home. He came Vat-
tended bye. portion of his council to attend the An-
niversary exercises of the Academy.

Just at dinner time we had a call from Mr. Smart
Of the Boston Post, who was down to “he notes of
celebration. Be went aboard of our craft, went
down to “.‘bny something," made agcnernl inspec-
tion and thought we ought to have a good time rain
or shine. At dark we had a call from Mr. Williams,
Of the Albany Imam was accompanied by his
wife and daughter, and by the Hon. Mr. Blues,

. I VSVDWIDIRM 98 ‘86 N- Y'. State linking W

est. meti- ails. actual-er or. Thnrlow. Wood. — -
luv tools tests on tile cabin hatch ins spent quite

. ﬁV blatant w in social conversation. VDuriIVig their

visit the boys set off a few signal Rockets and BO”
loan Candles. some of our party went up into
the eltytopsrtnkc of a Clam Chowder which they
hadordered to be preparedfor thsIaln thesauruses.
IIV'nd we understand hula 1’11ti jolly tithe; Barry
runniIVIgOvcr With!“ stronger tbsn chr. Anoth-
Vetponlmolum up to the VAthisIoaVnBallto

disco; one of the private schools. ., After the 5176b-
lenux, harm the kidgcwater Brass Band playing.
we went on to them and found that they were ser-
shading Gov. Andrew. Hearing that he had held a
reception. a few of the Nstavcn Club joined in

our respect; to tho Go'vernOr as a dslsgntionlrop
Connecticut. w'VV's asses the Bombi- too much
of anatlo'nalman tohcmoyolined by BVVayV State
men alone. and Wand respecting no as the”
noble work he has done during our terrible was. we
felt I! strong desire to take him by the hand. and, as
Vsons of the old Nutmeg State, thank him lor what
he had done. Judd, of New Haven took the lead
and gained admission fur ns, when the GovernOr be
his introduced shook hands with each person and
then turned and introduced us to one of his little
daughters. On our return to the boat, the Club de-
sided to serenade him, so at about 11 o'clock, head-
edbyonrbandwcmarchcd nplnftont of Mr. San-
ford‘s where he was stopping. and tho turd played
several of their best pieces. He acknowledged the

, serenade, and giving him three cheers we returned

to our boat and turned In for the night.

'l‘nunsnnx. --'l‘O-d_a'y hIVVIsV been devoted to ﬁshing
from small boats out in the Bay. The “Bunnie
Packet" as one party dubhéd their craft, bore Off
the palm Rom all others, they were the ﬁrst ones

- out, andto that circnrnstancclsid their extraor-

dlnary good luck—“The early bird catches the
worm" you know. They were also the ﬁrst to re-
turn and brought in as the result of their labors
61 Inc Blue ﬁsh—the largest one weighing 6 1-2 lbs

The next boat brought in one, the next V65; the
next 1?, and the Co mmodore’s party brought up the
lens with 12 Blue ﬁsh and one shark—making 116
Blue-nob as the resulton the days sport. .

In the aftebnlioh the schooner Marian cane Vin
with nparty of Stamford gentlemen, among whom
we noticed Messrs. Hoyt and Elder, Hon. Morgan
llorgans, (a former member of the Grampns Club,)
and several clergymen. The Vnsnal compliments of
cheers, the“ were exchanged with them, and an In-
vitation at night extended from our club fortheln
to join with us In our evening service on . the deck
of our vessel. The invitation was accepted and a
very pleasant meeting was convened on board at
9 1-2 o'clock, p. 3.; our Chaplain, the Rev. Mr,
Gates, oﬁlclatlng. The services were impressive
and evidently entered into with real and earnest
feeling by nearly every one of the two clubs.

For supper to-nlght we were treated to an excel-
lent desert of. choice and splendid Grapes, sent our”
Commodore from the Marian, with the compliments
of Mr. — HOyt, They were raised this season
in his hot-house at Stamford, they relished won
and the generous donor was unanimously voted the
prince of goodfsllows. V

h'l‘ho m IDnvch Schooner left early this morning,

thnVVIVu wasV spent by some ﬁshing. with Van sue
chsVs until noon,“ and others roamed about the .clty
sightseeing. The Captain of the whales took a

curious work brought home by him. At thcV resi-
dence of another Captain. who had but recently re—

l' tnred to New Bodford fromacrnlsc, we saw the

Venermons lowcrjsw oanSperIn Whale; it was 1"!

- feet IOng, and for about 10 feet wnnstnddedwlth.

large solid teeth, which loOkcd very formidable. At
about Io'cliick.‘ we 'h’oith'ed' ”s'ail” bid adlsh VtoV Nan—

Vlnsynld, where we arrived shortly before san—
Vter us,nnd into stay here a day or some Indorstand,

hold some few miles further on the Island. VWOV
landed andch about thcvlllsgc, szIQtI we, found

tobe very quiet. acct. handsome nad‘éompact. ‘

with about auto inhabitants.
Satnrdsy morning early we Isl! VBlgaVrtovan for.

aonte'dV not explot BSWAN.
AY ROPE I mnqu antit , at
8. II. MS 66

00:8. ‘ u school also Mums. which newsman

witness a «rte-of- stlesnx elven!!! thesauru- '

Ith the few of on present and we wont Islam .

‘pnrty down to his house Vto show them shellac“.

tuckot and ran over to Rosette", OVn IerchVO'sV
down. The Marian also came inabont an hour so;
to allow her passengers to visit the Camp Meeting

MWOIHOIVIVIM'I ”1606668119.“.

et bay with the Governor on board, Friday morn-
ing. We gave and received three cheers in INSIDE.
In the manner of giving which we learned some-
thing new. A heavy fog being on theses, making It
unsafe to navigate, we ran into WOVon's Hole and
lay there about an: hour, when the fog lilting, we
ran through the narrow and tortuous passage and
with a fair breeze reached New Bedford and made
fast to a wharf, foot of Union street, at about noon.

. We found the ex-rebel pirate ship Georgia lying at

awhnrf near us, with steam up about ready to sail
forNew. York. She had been laid up here by the

: Government ever since thrcs ptnrc, until quite rc-

ccntly she was sold at meson for £43,661. to Messrs.
Williams 8 Gnlon of N. Y. Shortly after our arri-

. vslslte- ﬁredagunandstood otont of the harbor
. enronte for New York.

Nxvr Bani-Ono.
Saturday afternoon was spontln locking stnt

5 thissmall city. It seemed tone quite lively and a

fair ssmploof a stirring Yankee city. It has hand-
sons, clean and _wcll paved streets. and many truly
ﬁne and beautiful private Initiates. lts Fire De-
partmcnt is the best Organized} VfOr s. small city of
any that we know of, at the principal station which
we visited, we found three” steam magma—two
belonging mostly at: that station, the other
only there temporarily from slower district. There
is also two other stations. where they keep one
steamer each. At each station they have a stable
attached with horses randy fOr instant service to
drawontthc engines on an alarm being: sounded,
nndnn Engineer and. Bootleg constantly in- attend
nncc. Fires ought uptVto ho _vcrydestrnctlve or the
rates of insurance very high III” New Bedfdrd.
Sunday morning the Club, on invitation, marched
in a body to the North Congregational church,
where they listened to enable discourse tom the
Boy. Dr. StOneOfBOstOnV. On their return teths
host they received on beard, Vhis bonus, GOv. An-
Crews, Hon. Judge Russell and Kudos John Morris-
sey, of the Governor's Stall, on their way from the
School Ship; duringa short chat with them, Judge
Russell who is one of thol'l‘rnstees' _Of the State Nan-
tlcnl School, informed us thntV _a guinea”. Miss
Rachel Rowland,“ to preach on the Massachusetts
that abernoon at “clock, and invited the Club to go
on board nndattend the services, which invitation
was accepted. That afternoon the ship I barge
came off for the families of ham" _Monisiey nnd
Mr. Eldridge one of the PrOfessOrs on board. There
being room In the barge for oncntore, “the Repre-
Vscntstivc of the Press" accepud the invitation of
,Baior Morrlssey to go 06‘ with them, and on arrival
at the ship he was kindly taken in charge by Mr. El-
lison, and shown about the ship. The ship ls owned
by the State of Massachusetts and was ﬁtted out
some seven years ago as an experiment to train boys
up in seamnnship. the scarcity of good and compe-
tent seamen having already then made itself felt,
V“ has so far proved very efﬁcient, and worked as
.Vwcll if not better than its most sanguine friends at
iﬁrpt anticipated. This School is a sort of a” branch
from the State Reform School, receiving on board
nnrnly boys, or” those who have been guilty of light
crimes and misdemeanors, schooling and training
them up into goodseamen and Moat men. It has
during the war furnished a goodly number of sea-
men to our navy from its graduates. some of whom

ready made themselves a name. There are at
present on board the ship 146 boys, only two of
whom were connected with the ship on its visit to
this port two years ago—and one of these lsV now
assistant teacher of the school. .

At 4 o’clock all were assembled In the school- -room
on the lower deck, when the Quakeress not having
arrived, the Hon. Mr. Ellnrd, of New BedfOrd, made
a touching, forcible and eloquent appeal to the boys,
and was lbllowed in a few happy and timely words
of sheer and of exhortation from our VChspIain,‘ The
methiI'IgVV was a very interesting and we trust proﬁt-
able one, and one which we feel assured the mem-
bcrs of our Canb will ”nlwoys loOk back to with”
pleasure and pride. 0n the conclusion of the servl~
cos. our Club thanking the gentlemen of the Messy
chuIetts for the courtcsies shown, returned to their
own boat. highly elated with their visit. In addi-
tion to the gentlemen already named and to whom
we were all indebted for civilltles shown. I must
not forget to mention Capt. Allen, Commander of
the Massachusetts, and Prof. Eldridge of the SchoVol,
for kind adoptions shown us. About 60' clock, p.
m., Vthe Governor and Miss Rowland the Qnokeress
Preacher came down and embarked from our vessel
on the barge for the ship, where Miss HVOwland'
preached at the evening exercises.

In the evening a portlonof the Club visited the
Bap-ting Church, our Chaplain. Rev. Mr. Gates occu-
Dying the pulpitVV and preaching a ﬁtting discourse. -
Bonn" teeming, although blowing a stVitI'
gale frOm nit westward, making _in quite unsafe fer
us to venture out on the ocean, we decided to try to
work our way down to (bitty-bunk, so as to be
nearly to “New advantage of any change

-ovaVvind; nndnlsotomakes call upon the Cutty

hunk ﬁshing Association, Va party of New York
gentlemen who hadrented grounds and put up a”

Club. house there lnwhlch they pass the summer.
Jason. and :whom we had been invited to call
. ..npeanluntrVI mu nolghborhood; Starting from-‘-

qu dock at s o‘clOck, we in past the Massachuse‘ts.
giving her agnn and martial music in pissing, and
receiving three cheers in return. We also passed
the Government Vﬁeet from Newport. with the U. s.

Jlddle‘s and embryo Naval Heroes” or MsgnaVVtes'V

.nbosrd.'1V'lVIe ﬁcet consisted of a new VDOnhleVienderI'
’uIe steam gun boat wmnepoiek, and sailing sloop of
War mob and Bscsdonlsn. We had an invitation
to visit one of the steamers, but Vvvorc obliged to de-
cline it Von account of leaving so early.

One run to cuttyhunk made more Of the party do
homage to old Neptune—It being very rough with a
high sea on. Arrived at this place, we were soon
set ashore and ancr viewing for awhile the heavy
surf rolling in on the beach from old Ocean, and
which was truly grand and magniﬁcent, we wooded

. our way up the beach to the Club house. Here eve-

rything was neat and comfortable, and thought
surely these gentlemen must enjoy life here through
the long hot summer months. The members were
all absent ﬁshing or gunning when we arrived, but
shortly the leader of the Association, Mr. Lontz,
,madchis appearance and gave us a hearty weIcOIne
Messrs. Genin, the famous hatter, Phalon and John
Lyrics, (brother Of Our Dr. Lyncs) are members of
this Club, but we were not fortunate enough VtOV
catch them at home. '5:

We. left Cuttyhnnk early Tuesday IVIVIVO - ” -
alas, one extreme had followed another, and us
it was blowing “great guns‘ yesterday, to-day it was
Valmost a calm; and from that time until our arrival
home Thursday afternoon we were troubled with
light and variable winds, making but slow headway-
and a good deal of the time barely holding our own.
During Tuesday afternoon we met the Stamford
boat, the Marion exchanged salutations, an 1
working up near Newport we saw them square
away, and ran into that port.

Wannsnar, just at dark, found on near Faulk-
ner’ I Island, 16 miles eastward of New Haven. and
one of our party being acquainted with Mr. Brooks
the Light- -honsc keeper, he prevailed upon several
of us to get into the boat and row ahead to the
Island. Being a novice In rowing the exercise
brought blisters on my hands before We had gone
half the distance. and I rather regretted that I was
one of the rowing party, but the pleasant hour we
enjoyed on the Island amply repaid me for the trial
and vcxation caused by the blisters.

Mr. Brooks gave us a cordial greetings showed us
his large collection of stnﬁcd birds, and a handsome
collection it was, also a quantity of shell- work and
a case of silver were presented to him for his daring
«sons of the lives of some shlp- wrecked persons 08
the Island. After looking at the curiosities his two
daughters favoVrVed us with music vocal and instru-
mental,(MeloneVon and. violin,) until signal rockets
from the vessel warned us that they were passing
not! we must haste on board.

This being tbs last evening on board, after our

"aiming devotions the club by an easy transit,
seemed to become a sort of mutual admiration so-
clcty.s speechifying being the order until quite late
—speeches telling,“ the rare enjoyment of the trip
and Of wishes til" 39' cOnnted in next season, and
complimenting one and another. To wind up with,
‘poct Bolly‘ was called up and read a Poem which
he had run 06V on his machine that afternoon. By
faintest we give it entire:
l'l‘ans _JIVIVlyVV ThirtyoVﬁrst, at just nine o‘clock,
when we hoisted our sails at the South Norwalk

Dock:

”Amidst music and cheering and cannon' a loud roar
We shouted farewell to friends on the Shore.

The nothing was clear and our hearts, were all light
As our village and “Mena- dissppcsrcd from our

Ilsht .

We bent our course Bastwsrd. each of us wishing
To have a good time. and lots Of goodﬁshing.
Theﬁnt dun-smut by us hostinzmnnd

Q ‘ V
. .A city so famed in the product of “ ile."

have even risen. to ofﬁces of prominence and al- ”

-‘I,.Iis act, shullbe

The beautiful waters of Long Island Sound,

While each of the Club was seeming to wish

That he should be able to catch the ﬁrst ﬁsh.

But, hark! from the stern comes a voice shrill and
loud,

That Holly had hooked the ﬁrst ﬁsh in the crowd;

All aglow with excitement he hauls in the slack

And judge his-surprise, ’twss ahuga canvas back ,-

Such I ﬁsh as is caught in the ﬁrst of the run,

Made to crack a good joke or to have somegood fl!!!-

The ﬁrst port we entered was Nantucket city,—

To havestoppcd short of that would have been a
stat pity :

There we formed into clubs as suited as best

So that each could his hlneoﬁshlng qualities test,

But the " Hyannis Packet" excelled all the rest.

Then we sailed for New Bedford to stay for awhile,

But the wind and the weather we could not control,
80 we made a safe port in a piece called Wood’s hole.
There the most of our company ventured ashore,
Being headed by Ely, our brave Commodore—

Who. always so fond of the ladies good grpce,
Began his attack on two girls of this place ;

_And to show his success in our very brief-stay
They chased in a small boat tocheer him away ,
And the Commodore losing for once self-control,
Cried aloud, “give three cheers for Davis’s hole. "

So we left after gazing at this and- at that,

Bringing 06‘ as a trophy a pretty white eat.

We arrived at New Bedford about Saturday noon,
But some thougf t we not there a little too soon;
We cannot relate all the scenes of our stay, '

But our Club tended church in a body next day.

We remained untll Menday and then we set sail,
Though the wind was still blowing a pretty stiﬁgnle,
And although we lay claim to a fair share of spunk
Yet at night we lay anchored at lOne Cnttyhunk,
Here the most of the Club took boat for the shore,‘
To gather up shells and to hear the surf roar I

We remained here at anchor safe during the night
And sped on our way by the next morning light;

We turned our course homwewsrd but during the day
Were rolling and heating with little headway.

But a word as we pass concerning cur fare—-

Our commissary wished for our wants to prepare, -
And how well he succeeded we leave to the Club, .
As very few seemed to complain of the grub.

And now in conclusion permit me to say,

As a Club we disband until some future day ;

Yet still as each for his home shnll depart,

Cherish kindliest feelings for all in his heart ;

For the Captain, the Club, the Band and the crew, ‘
With our prayers for their welfare, we bid you Adieu.

[We would state for the information of the an-
thor, that we wear 7 1-8.]

. Nothing more of moment occurred ; a delightful

were making up our minds to stay out on the wa
ter another night, and we ran quickly up to and in‘
to harbor, made dock and‘ soon all dispersed for
their homes, each and every one feeling that they

had enjoyed themselves to the top of their bent and

hadlhe " tiptoppest" kind of a time, and one not

surpassed by any fOrmer trip 0:“ the Club.
Scams.

-.<.p.

PUBLIC ACTS.
PASSED MAY SESSION, 1865.

CHAPTER xxvt.

An Act to authorize Towns to make an ap-
propriation of Money to erect Monuments
to the Memory of Soldiers and Seamen who
have died' In the late War against the Gov-
ernment of the United States.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of

Representatives in General Assembly convened.
SEC.1.ItshIIIl be lawful for any town in

this State, at -u meeting legally warned for

the purpose, to appropriate II sum of money,
not more than the amount of fifteen cents on
one hundred (ltllll‘thb, III the Ilsscsment list of

_said town last completed at tlII- III“! of bold-

ing said meeting, for the erection of II suitable

monument to the memory III” IIII mldiers and
seamen who Were residents of and who be-
longed to said town til. the time of their en~
listment, and who have died in the military
or naval service of the United States in the
late war against the Government of the Unit-
ed States, the appropriation so made to be

subject to the conditions hereinafter stated. .
SEC. 2. No part of said appropriation shall

be used until at least an amount equal to

said appropriation shall be raised 1' II- the
same purpose by Voluntary contributions and

paid into the treasury of said town ,

untary contributions shall be paid in
to the treasury of the town within one
year after said apprup__IiIItimI is made, then no
part of said appropriation shall be us: -d for
the object herein. provided, and any amount
which may bane been raised by said .town
for said object in pursuance of the provisions
of ﬁns Act, shall be used to defray the ordinII-.

' ry lawful and necessary expenses of and town

SEC. 3. Whenevel an appropriation is
made by any town in this state under the
provisions of this Act the particular location
of the monument proposed to be erected,

VsVlIIIll be stated in the vote making said” ap-

propriation, or if not so stated, said town
shall at the same meeting when said appro-V
priation is made, appoint a committee of

.three persons, a ms 'orin of which conmit.

tee shall decide upon the particular location
of said monument within thirty days from
the time ol their ap intment, and shall with-

. in said am ty days ﬁe ea certiﬁcate designating

the place so decided upon, in the ofﬁce of the
town clerk of said town; and at the same
VIIVIeeting the said town may appoint a com-
Vmittee of not more than three persons, un-
der whose direction and supervision the mon-
ey appropriated and raised under the pmvis~
iOnsut this act shall be expended, and the

_Irensurer of said town shall pay all orders

drawn upon him by. said committee in pur-
suance oi said provisions, and in case such
committee is not appointed, then u'l expendi-
tures under the provisions of this act shall be
made under the direction of the seleclmen of
snidjown.

Sire LNO part of the amount of the ap—
blopr-nltion, or 1 ”amount raised by volun-
tary éﬁutributIoV un‘IlerTjThe provisions of
dxllucded forV lat) .-

'ruprtatm '
. 3.8m: 5. The names of all soldiers and seIVI-V
_men, who at the time of their enlistment
Vwere [asidents (ll, or belonged to any town
which shall erect a monument under the pro-
visions of this act, and who have died in the
military or naval service of the United States
during the late wIIr, shall be inscribed upon

V a tablet inserted therein and the places and

dIV'Ites of their death, when the same can be

ascertained.

. Approved. J use 29th, 1865.

CHAPTER xxvn

An Actconﬁrming the action of Towns in

relation to Bounties.

Whereas certain towns, without authority
of law, have hold meetings, passed votes,
Issued town orders, notes, bonds and otheI
obligations, and borrowed money, and
done other acts with intent the morespedd
ﬂy to ﬁll their quotas of troops for the
service of the United States, or to defray
the expenses of raising said quotas and to
make just compensation to there who
have performed Inilitatyservicefor the Uni
ted States; and whereas, such votes and
other proceedings, have in man cases
been acted upon by treasurers, se ectmen
and agents of such towns, as if said votes
and proceedings were valid. Therefore
Be it enactch the Senate and House of Rep-

”sedatives in General Assembly convened:
Sac.1.That nllauch meetings, votes and

acts of any town, and all acts of selectmen,

treasurem and other agents of such town
done, and all bonds, town orders, and
other obligations Maud liabilities asum-
ed, pursuant to such votes. and for the pur-
pose of carrying the same into effect, are
hereby validated and conﬁrmed, and the
said votes, acts and proceedin of every
,Vsuch town, and the said acts of t c said se-
lectmeu, treasurers and agents, and all such
obligations and liabilities shall have the
same effect, and” chV as valid, in every respect
as if said votes and acts of such towns, and
said obligations and liabilities, had been pre-
viously authorized hyl aw.

83.0.2 2.1‘his act shall take effect from its

any town, in any suit brought under the

breeze sprang up Thursday afternoon just as we .

nnd unless said amount so raised by vol- -

but no costs shall be taxed against,

provisions Of this Vact within six mOthhs
mm the passage thereof.
Approved, June 29th, 1865

An Act in alteration of, “An Act. V
certain State” Ofﬁcers, and to the

Be it mdcfcdby mmqndM’
Bepresentafs'm' m Gm -_
Sec. 1. That” the term dance 0 :ll .-.
public heretofore, Or who 56,16,111th
appointed by the GovernOr, shall-V _cxg-Irc V9
years from ,nnd after thcfo fourthdﬁy;
of the year. in which the vvverc, oVr,.- nhnl ,.he
comrmssroned res unless ,, -
cOmInissio‘I'IVs shall be, or "have. been '
by the Gov ”not. .

810.6? is act shall take VeVﬂVcct 66,an Vita

p Approved, J one 29th,1865.

cmm .......
An Act relating to the exechtVion of Deeds
fReal ._EVstVIVItVVe.

Battennctcdo by the 80' ..
Regrcscntabm m Gcncrul .
so 1. Thatslldeedsof 0,,
ofamarried We. , . .
the mama. and.” wifeex,
35'“ i" ‘hefbi'ﬁm
em e,_ on er I: s'and
were by. them ”ackns’wledged}
cerded shall be valid and other“!
fer said real estate.
_ Sac. ..2 This actshall net VaVﬁcht VaVnVy VsOltV
now pen ding.”
Approved, June29'th, 1865;

aim. xxx. . V —. ”
An Act In addition to” “Van ac: concerning
Domesnc, mucosam

Be it enacted the. Benoit
Emil" "’"'

reacntats'ses'. in
V That no parent or minister
to receive, or use, any money or other mop-V
Verty belonging to his child, servant or sp-
prentlce, without ﬁrst haviIVIgV been» MM ~
guardian to such chddservant or apprentice
and given bond to the tion of“!
”court of primate having authOrltVy to appoint
such gnardVialV'I.

Approved, J une 29th, _1865.

(11R! \gW

’r 1-,.

.. ’I' :3.

am. Vx'xVerV. ~‘~
An Act' In addition to ‘.‘AVII Act relating to
Salaries and Fees."
Beit enactedVbe the Senate has House «I

Mpresentatz'm In General 1 continua .

1Sit'c.1..rThat wages, for PRIDE, opt an ap-
Vp ication or pa u’ntV , or pension. no to '
volunteers or tb the CVrglVatives th'OrcOf.
ministering the necessary Oaths ,VaVan afﬁxing
the ofﬁcial seal of. a .ju‘d'geV or a. clerk of anyi
court in this state, shall not exceed one do

lsr
‘ Approved, June 29th,1865.

An Act authoriziung” townds. ofMerIdcn to is-

Beztenactedlgtheﬂcnafcandessqua—
resentatioes an moi Assembl concerted. .
. SEC. 1. The town of VMeVriden' Is hereby an-
thorized to issue and dispose of, no Vsai-Vd
town may see ﬁt, at any time or timeﬁits
bonds or other obligations, with. or Without
cOupons attached, payable Vat such limo, or
times, and at such Vrthe of interest notVV. exceed
ing seven per cent. per annum,pnyablc isn'-
nually or semI-nnnually, and authenticated
in such manner as said town shall determine;
mded, mom, that no bond Or ot Obli-

1”
gallon shall he issued under the some tVVy of

this act, except in pursuance Of a vote. or
vOtVes Oi said town passed at a meeting Or
meetings or said town to be duly warned and
held for that purpose, and 1»me War
that said town shall not sell or dispose of
any such bond or Obligation at less thanthe
par value thereOf; _and provided, thriller,-
that the tetal amOIIut OI bonds and obliga-
tions to be issued under thisact, shall not ex-
ceed the sum of seventy thousand donors.

Sec. 2. This act shall take effect fIV-OIVn the
day of its passage.

Approved, J nne 2911:,1865.

cum xxxVIII.
An act in addItion to on Ac' concerning CVo'm
munties and Corporations. . '
Be it enacted 61/ the Scouts and Home 61'.ch-
rssentatz‘ves in General Assembly I.“ _
Sac. 1. The ”se‘lectI’nen of. the” seven:
in his state, are hereby empowered to. VnVVp-VV .
point within their respective towns, upon the
occasion of any public celebration” Or. her-
iII'g, OI during the VperViOdV Vof any uh'us'ual Ver-
citcment there'in’ such number of special coVn-V
stables” as they may deem hecessary’top
serve the public pence within the mite: of
such town; such appointment shall he fora
speciﬁed time n exceedin Vﬁve d a, can
such special cons ables shall use during the
timel‘or which they shall be up infect,
the powers which cunsmbles _byV Impulsive (O
.96er criminal process, and to make arrests
for crime.
V.SIr.c 2. Thisfact shall take place from laid
after the day 0 its passage.
A pprov'ed, June 80th, 1865.

a cnmgngnm. f b
An Act con rmingt e out so I c
School District of ngswold. m
Be it enacted by Wigwam and Mussthch-
resentatt'm in General ”23me mowed;
Sec. 1. That the acts, doings and proceed
ings of the annual meeting, in the year” _1
of the ei hth school district _of the toan
Griswol ,are hereby validated and cOp'6lelVI-V
ed, and the taxes imposed by such” ,mee'tibﬁ
shall be binding and obligatory upon the per- .
sons assessed to pay the same, and 'shall ch
payable and eollectuble' In the same manner
as If the some had been legally imposed it
said meeting.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from the
day OI" Its passag age
Approved, July 6th, 1865.

V cnar'ran xxxv.
4. An Act relating to 006119,,
it e'nactVed by the Sénate and WOfV Bop-

ntatz’Vres in General "Assembly. _Iﬂud.
-‘53 w court house Vshall be

eilritfe: a :vrithin .Vand foyhc coun-
iy of New London,the supreme OOurtofcI-ror
and the superior court when r equirch by law
[II he held at Norwich, shall be heldVIVn. such
mom or rooms in shidg idykq§the thcsheriﬂ of.
«..m county shall pfOVJV So' pnﬁ ahept of.
said county shall provides IItIiVlOV‘_.j“V room: or
rooms for the purpose, and the cquhty com-
missioners of said county shall di‘nlr .orderi
on the ueasurer of said county i {favor
of the sheriff, for the expense byVlI
(mud in preparing and ﬁtting u the odd
room or rooms, and for the rent 1 VeVl'Veof as It
shall accrue.
Approved, J uly 6th, 1865.

cmr'rna xxxvr.

An Act' In addItinn to and' In alteration of an
Act entitled “An Act authorizin the os-
tahlishmeut Of Sayings and Buil ing “A!-
sociations, ~
Be it enacted by the Senate and Home of ‘

Representatives in General y conserved:
Sec. 1. That the several savings and build-

ing associations in this Statebe, and mayors-

hereby IVequired to Vpay over to Ihcdépdsitbrs
therein, the several sums due to the same on
or before the ﬁrst day Of July, 1866,‘ and; if
any of the depositors in said, and
building associations are not knOwn‘nndenF.
not be found, the several savings and build- :
ihg associations shall deposit the sum: Idllc
such depositors with the treasurer of ski

State, with the name and residence an sags

known, of each of said do 816011 on" V0! »

before the ﬁrst day of Jo y, 1866. and the
treasurer of this State shail give his receipt.
for the same, and shall at least once in each
year, advertise in such newspapers Of this

State as he shall deem expedient,the or

of such depositm-s and the amount will?“

due to each, and their last place offal

in this State, and he shall pay to slItV:lI-'Vd ,

itors. or to their order respeenvely,such s' ‘

whenever the same shall he demanded,
Sac. 2. An savings and building associa-

tion whose .o cers or directOrs shall 'Vkllo'vvé
ingly violate, or permit to he viola' tho
provisions of the preceding secti ‘ 15"-
felt to the treasurer of this 8

less than one hundred do“

Imjn-V-.

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