‘ . ‘to the treasurer of this State, tw
. , ted his attention on Broadway.
‘ I -_ter is reported to have suspended operations
I '1‘ . ,. debt. The farm is the best place to begin
"‘1" 'willlove it, woman delight in it, manhood
" 'f .crave it, and _old age enjoy it. There W0u1d
"* .be less'des'ertions of old homesteads if piins
1
wmsxnnké‘i warsms:
full statements of the gross amounts of ex-
press charges paid to said companies, copart-
nerships, or individuals, respectively, at each
of the offices or places of busmess of said
respective companies, copartnerships, or in-
dividuals, within the limits of this State.
And each of said express companies, copart- ,
nerships, or individuals, shall, Within the '
first twenty days of October, A. D. 186.), and
within the first twenty days of 030113233313
' ‘ ‘ ' 8.1150
each 3 car thereafter, pay, or c 0 per cents
of 0rose amount of all express. charges par
to rSiuch company, copartnegfihlpt 01' mal‘fld'
ual, within the limits of this State, during
the year preceeding the first; day of the
month in which such payment is herein re-
quired to be made, which sum or tax shall
be in lieu of all other taxes upon the real
and personal estate of said company, copart-
nership, or individual, used exclusively in
its express business: provided however, that
whenever any such company. copartnership,
or individual shall fail to make the, returns
' required by this section, the treasurer of the
State is hereby authorized 'to accept from
’ such compalny, copartnership, or indiv1dual,
the sum of two thousand dollars in lieu and
. “full satisfaction of the tax ' then ' due under
‘ "this section from such cOmpany, copartuer-
' ‘ship, or individual.
SEC. 7. It shall be the duty of the boar d
of equalization, now established by .law, to
‘examine'and amend or correct all lists and
statements returned to the comptroller of
public accounts, as herein required in .such
‘manner as they may deem just and equitable
" And in case any person required by this act
’ ' to make returns to the comptroller of public
accounts, shall fail to make such return
within the time and in the manner herein
~~ prescribed,or shall, in the opinion of the
' . board of equalization, make erroneous .re-
: , turns, it shall be the duty of said board,wrth-
- in ten days after the time herein hmited for
making such returns, to make out, upon the
best information which they can obtain, the
statement or list herein required to bemade
and returned by the person so failing or
making such erroneous return; and a true
copy of each list and statement, as amended,
corrected,“ approved, or made out by said
board of equalization, shall be. by them re-
turned to each respective cashier, treasurer,
secretary, superintendent, manager, agent,
auctioneer or clerk, by mail or othermse;
and the decision of said board of equalization
shall be final and conclusive as to the value
of such deposits, stocks, property, receipts
and collectiOns, sales, and numbers of mes-
sages, upon which the respective taxes
imposed are to be paid. .
SEC. 8. If any person shall fall to make
out and return to the comptroller of public
accounts, within the time and in the manner
herein prescribed, any list or statement here-
in required to be made and so returned,_each
person so failing, shall, for each failure,
forfeit to the treasurer of this State, for the
use of this State, the sum- of five hundred
dollars, to be recovered in the name of the
treasurer by action on lthis statute. And if
any person, association, company or corpo-
ration, required by this act to make any pay-
ment to the treasurer of this State, shall fail
to make, within the time herein limited, .the
payment so required, the person, association,
cempany, or corporation so failing shall, for
each such failure, forfeit to the treasurer of
this state, a sum equal to twice the amount
of the tax hereby impbsed upon such person
company, association, or corporation, the
same to be recovered in the name of the
treasurer, by action of this statute.
‘ ‘ SEC. 9. All acts and parts of acts inconsis-
tent herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved, July 21st,1865.
<<.>.
Fitch’s Home for Soldiers.
Donations Of money received by Treasur—
er of. Fitch’s home for the Soldiers, prior to
Sept. 5th, 1865.
' For 3. Permanent Fund.
Benj. Fitch, Esq. $5000.00
Jos. B. Hoyt, Esq. . 5000.00
For the Erection of a new Building.
Benj. Fitch, Esq. $5000.00
Wm. T. Slawson, 28.00
For Current Expenses.
C. J. Starr 250, E. C. Bissell 50, Wm. A.
’ Cummings 50, P. Button 50, Wm. S. L‘ock—
wood '40, Stephen Hoyt 50, Wm. Skiddy 50,
Ladies Soldiers Aid Society, Stamford, 200,
Robert Elder. 20, C. A. Bur ess 10, B J.
Daskam 1.5, Wm. G. Betts 5, . S. Jones 1,
H. S. S. 5, Alfred Schfield 6, Z. B. Nichols 5,
Mrs. B. Williams 10, Rufus Hoyt 10, Holly
Scofield 5, W. Hotchkiss 5, W. H. Holly 5,
'Mrs. A. Lockwood 5, Edmund Lockwood 5,
C. L. Lownds~5. J. G. Smith 25, J. W. Hub-
bard 50, First Pres. Church S. S. Stamford
29.47, George Elder 100, Hon. T. B. Butler
25, Ebenezer Stewart ’ 5, Mrs. White and
daughter 3, Mrs. Beers 5, Ezra Hoyt 5, Ebe-
nezer Hill 20, J. J. Cape 10, Wm. H. Ferris
5, Wm. H. Benedict 2, S. E. Nichols 1, Cash
1,45, Peter Shields 2, Lady Visitors Concord
Division No. 2, Sons of Temperance 75, The-
odore Davenport 50,L C. Lockwood 15,
George Scofield 10, Mrs, Amzi. Sco-
field 5, George Scofield 3, Benj. Fitch 500,
John W. Leeds 25, George R. Benton 2, A.
J. Holly 2, Hezekiah Weed 1, Win. Provost
1, Cash 5, Miss Berrien 10, Cash 2, James
' War-dwell 2, Wells R. Ritch 10, Collection
North Stamford 15.89, Collection at ‘High
Ridge 13.75, Cash 5, Alfred Hoyt 10, George
Hubbard 5, Horace Warner 2, Benj, Scofield
5, E. Gay 10, Seymour Hoyt 10, B. Andrews
10, Harvey Hoyt 10, B. . Waite 10, J. G.
Barton 10, J. Bliss 50, T. J. Daskam 5. N. E.
' Adams 15, Mrs. L. W. Stevens 5. A. Lewis
Scofield 2, E. White 10, Dr. Delafield 5, Mr.
> Keyser 5,50, J. 0. Davis 2, L. H. Moore 10,
. Mr. Brown 1, J. H. Smith 5, J. J. Vail 2,
' Dudly P. Ely 10, W. C. Quintard 5, Rev. S.
B. S. Bissell 25, Chandler Starr 2, Edison
Bradley 50, S. Y. St.John 20, N. E. Weed 10,
' A. S. Comstock 5, Samuel Raymond 5, Alex.
Law 5, B. N. Heath 10, A. F. Carter, 5, W.
L. Waring 5. N. B. Rogers 3, D. St.John 2,
E. Raymund 2, S. Comstock 1, Charles Ray-
mond 1, S. H. Pardee 2, N. W. Hoyt 1, Re-
turned Soldier 1, C. S. Benedict 2, John Ben'-
edict 1, Mrs. Davis 1, Cash 1, J. Raymond 1,
Cash 1, Mr. Drummond 3, Mr. Dickens 1,
Mr. Trowbridge 2, Mr. Davis 1, G. Lock-
wood 1 Cash 50 cts., S. H. Lockwood 1, H.
Selleck 1, Aaron Hoyt 1, J. Mc.Quhae 2.50,
Ebenezer Crissey 3.
Other contributions in the form of merch-
andise, furniture, clothing did, have been re-
ceived, and are hereby thankfully acknowl-
edged. Moneyaubscribed but not received
by theTreasurer, will be acknowledged in
the next quarterly report, if paid before that
time. '
P. BUTTON, Treasurer.
.»~——-—-
, ———The Fenians are obtaining a foothold in
'Dublin, and there is some prospect there-
fore, that the beautiful city will soon be
“governed by the Irish." Our Dublin friends
_ who have visited New York and seen how
_ splendidly the Irish govern here must be de-
' lighted.
'————Ketchum and J cnkings are to be put on
trial on the, .First Monday in October.—
We’ll lay a small cable that neither of them
will be convicted in six months.
Church the artist is said to be engaged
painting a “Waterfall” which recently attrac-
———Bierstadt the mammoth landscape-pain-
' , f on account of the high price of canvass.
. It is said that Buchanan Read, whom
we have already alluded to, is about to have
his name changed to Sheridan Ride.
—-——o¢<.>~o-—-—-———
-. . MAKE FARM LIFE ATTRACTIVE—1. By
, less hard work. Farmers often undertake
? more than they can do well, and consequent-
v'wly work too early and too late.
' 2.‘ Bymore system. The farmers should
have a time to begin and stop labor. They
should put more mind and machinery into
their work. They should theorize as well as
~ practice, and let both go together. Farming
.is healthy, moral and respectable ; and. in
the long run, may be made profitable. The
farmer should keep good stock and out of
. and end life, and hence so many in the cities
, and profesional life covet a rural home.
3.. By taking care of health. Farmers
have healthy variety of exercise, but too
often neglect cleanliness, omit bathing, eat
, irregularly and hurriedly, sleep in ill-venti-
. lated apartments, and expose themselves'to
cold. Nine tenths of the human diseases
arise from cold and intemperance. Frequent
bathing is profitable, so is fresh air, delibera-
., tion at the dinner table, and rest after a
.meal. . '
, 4. By adorning the home. Nothing is
lost bya pleasant home. ‘Books, papers,
pictures, musm and reading should all be
, brought to bear upon the indoor family 3 en-
: tertainments, and neatness and comfort,i or-
; der, slirubbery, flowers and fruits should har-
monize all without. Home should be a
sanctuary, so happy and holy that children
"were taken to make them agreeable. Elise,
order, health and beauty are compatible with
l. . .. T” , :m-_’. were ordained to go with It.
Aubw .1 Journal.
alumna—l: Gazette:
Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1865.
NOTICE.
THE Republicans of Norwalk are request-
ed to meet at Lockwood Building on Tues-
day Evening, Sept. 26th, at 7 1-2 o’clock, for
the purpose of nominating Town officers for
the-year ensuin . Also to concert measures
to carry into c act the Amendment of the
Constitution of this State, passed by the last
General Assembly.
W. L. QINTARD, Town Com.
Norwalk, Sept. 22, 1865.
..——
WILTON.
THE REPUBLICANS of thestown of Wilton,
are requested to meet at the Town House on
Friday evening, the 29th, at 7 1-2 o’clock for
the purpose of nominating Town, Officers
for the ensuing year. -
Per Order, Town ~Com.
PRINTED BALLOTs FOR THE CONSTITU-
TIONAL AMENDMENT CAN BE HAD AT THIS
OFFICE. ‘
._~__ ..........
Read. _
“ Every male citizen of the United
States who shall have attained the age of
twenty-one years, who shall have resided in
this State for a term of one your next, pre-
ceeding, and in the town in which he may
offer himself to he admitted to the privileges
of an elector, at least six months next pre-
ceeding the time at which he may so ofi‘er
of the constitution, or any section of the stat-
utes of this State, and shall sustain a good
moralcharacter, shall, on taking such oath
as may be prescribed by law, become an
elector.” ’
The foregoing is the article which we are
to adopt or reject next Monday. It differs
from the present Article only in omitting the
word white, between the words “male” and
“citizen," in the first line.
Can anybody give any good reason why
one male citizen of the United States, who
possesses the required residence, is able to
read the Constitution and laws, is of good mor-
alcharacler, and is willing to take the oath:
should not be admitted an elector while his
neighbor, possessing precisely the same le-
gal qualifications and no more, is admitted?
.4.-.
How the Election next Monday
is to he held.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatioes in General Assembly convened :
That the constables of the several towns in
this State shall warn the electors in their re—
spective towns to meet on the first Monday
of October, A. D. 1865, at nine o’clock in-the
morning of said day, for the purpose of sig-
nifying their approbation or disapprobation
of said proposed amendment, which meet-
ings shall be held at their usual places of
holding elector’s meetings in said towns re-
spectively, The polls shall remain open un~
til 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, and
no longer; and in towns divided into wards
or voting districts, the ballots may be receiv-
ed at the places and in the manner designa-
ted in accordance with the provision of ex~
isting laws. Those in favor of approving or
adopting said amendment, shall give ‘in a
ballot with the word “Yes” written or print-
ed thereon, and those who disapprove of said
amendment shall give in 'a‘ballot with the
word “No” written or printed thereon.
«<0».
The Town Election
. Comes off on Monday next. Polls open
from 7 o‘clock, a. m., to 5 o’clock, p. m. Cit-
izens living in first voting District - vote at“
the Town House, and those in the 2nd Dist-
rict at Ely’s Hall.
'<<.>I.—————-—
The Norwalk Band.
- This band, which has been ohganized but
a_ brief time, gave a public rehersal at 'Nor-
walk Hall, a few evenings since, and we
must say we were much surprised at the pro-
ficiency shown and at the rapid advance
made by the Band in playing. The Band is
now fully organ’zed, has fifteen members,
and is under the instruction of Mr. Lum, of
Stamford. Many obstacles, however,are in-
the way of forming Brass Bands, and the
boys have worked hard and overcome all so
far, out now they need and must have out-
side “material aid,” and they call upon our
citizens to come and help them. If suitable
aid and encouragement is given we have no
doubt but the Band will become a permanent
institution and a credit to the town.
¢<Q>uo
CHANGE OF TIME AND Tarps—The Steam-
boat commences this week running tri-weck-
ly' trips, leaving Norwalk every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, and returning the
alternate days. The time of leaving New?
York has been changed to one o’clock, P.»
M., and the boat will connect, without fail,
with the Danbury cars each way. The fare,
also, has been reduced to 65 cents.
.<.>..
To the Soldiers.
Soldiers! for one, two, three, or four years,
you have been in the military service of your
country. You have undergone much hard
lab or. You have home the fatigues of the
march and the toil of the trenches. You have
endured the heat of southern suns, and the
miasma of southern swamps. You have met
the enemy in tlieshock and roar of deadlycon
fiict and testified your valor by your brave
deeds. Many of you bear honorable scars.
Some of you are maimed for life. And al-
most all of you voluntarily exposed your-
selves to all this. , r ‘
Why did you do it! you answer, to pre-
serve the Union. But how was it that ‘Ihe
Union was worth so much, that you should
encounter those frightful hazzards for its
preservation ? Think a moment. Was it
not this? The Union is the guarantee 0‘
American Liberty, and American Liberty
means EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL. There was
never before, there is not. now, another iia-
tionality, which means this. You fought for
You were, yourselves, of those masses.
And now that you have come home tri-
umphant, will you not, here in Connecticut,
help, by your votes, to cxrend the equal
'rights, for which you have fought, to those
Read the proposed amendment to tlieCon-
stitution at the head of this column, and say
in your hearts, whether it is not just. ,
We trust you. In the baptism of blood,
which you have undergone, you must have'
learned, that impartial justice is essential to
the well-being of a nation. All that is asked
of you is to be impartial in the distribution
of the elective franchise to high and low,
rich and poor, in this land which your valor
has won to Liberty and Equal Rights.
. .—¢.-..—.._.‘
33‘ To “J. J. D.”—We regret that circum-
stances compel us to omit your excellent ar-
ticle this week. We shall be glad to .hear
from you again, and often.
.4.-..____ _ .
PIC-NIc.—St. Mary’s Society Went on a
Pic-Nic to Byington's Amphitheatre, on
Thursday last, accompanied by the St. J o-
seph’s Benevolent Association, which Socie-
ty turned out about a hundred members all
wearing their green regalias, The Society’s
large banner was also in line. The South
Norwalk Martial Band furnished music for
marching.
himself, and shall be able to read any article .
the preservation of the rights of the masses-'
who, among us, are still deprived of them ‘2’.
Our County Fair. '
Opens its grand Annual Exhibition here to-
day. We have earnestly appeale to our
citizens to make it all that it should be and
all they were capable of making it. It is
not too late to urge a merely selfish. and com-
mercial view upon our shopmen and mechan-
ics. We doubt if there be another town in
New England with as much business zeal,
energy and enterprise, where the whole theo-
ry and practice of ADVERTISING is so poorly;
understood and so little used. Take the}.
columns of the Gamma: as a sample of
what we would gladly reform. See adver-‘
tisement after advertisement from merchants
and traders in other towns and cities,- while
our own merchants let the very same kind of
trade slip from under their very eyes. Now
here is a golden opportunity for every mo'r-'_ .
chant in Norwalk to AnvunTrsE and at he:
tle cost, by having some sort of a‘ display‘a’t
the Fair which shall attract, attention to "lfis‘
wares and his store. There isn’t. a single
merchant in Norwalk, as We here said, but'
can do this and make money by'so-ldoing.I—"
We 'entreat them not to all to try it. ‘
Among other features of general interest
which are being prepared for. exhibition at
the Fair, we hear that an» experienced work: .
man of this town proposestobe present duZ-p .
ring Wednesday, and Thrusday' afternOOnsf
.= and exhibit his skill in. onset :the most, “any:
cient and honorable arts” of 5which we have,
any knowledge. ' It 'vvill undoubtedly prove
very interesting. . ; - '
The track has been enlarged and ostra.
premiums amounting to $300 . have been of-
fered for speed by citizens of“ Norwalk, and p .
the exhibition of Horses and Colts will, uni"
doubtedly be very large and fine.’ "
' The Fair is to be held upoujtnefiaxiipnifi
. theatre Grounds, the same as last yeer. . The
Grounds have been enclosed ‘ with a 'high‘
board fence, and put _ in excellent order; The,
main entrance is on the upper side, and the
Secretary’s ofiice is close to the entrance.—
Another entrance, we believe, is to be open-1
end at the new bridge justbuilt across the
river above the Union Factory, 'Whichwill‘
prove agreat convenience to people ~ living
on the west sideof the river. ~ -. j
P. S. ;We are requestedto state, that there}
will be three entrances to the grounds,'as
follows: first, the main entrance on Oaths.
tine Street for carriages and persons on foot 31
thesecond at the lower end of the grounds ‘
through the Ampitheatre.—no carriages;
third, over Mr. Byington’s Bridgq—but no.
carriages allowed across, the Bridge. The
last entrance will not be open until Wednes-_
day morning.
__——ao‘.>.o-————~ ’
Last Words.
The people of Connecticut are on trial.
The election of next Monday, will [decide
whether they love the principle of self-gov-
ernment, or are so little attached to- it, as a:
principle, as to continue the denial of its prac{
tical exercise to those of their 'fellowécitiZens;
whom an arbitrary distinction now excludes»
from its benefits. The political parties are,
fully at issue upon the question.
cans to go to the polls and vote for impar'.
tial suffrage. Their opponents have com-
manded their fOllowers to go to the polls and
vote down impartial suffrage. Shallthe rot-
ting carcass of Copperheadism, now a stench
in the nostrils of the land, he galvanized in-
to new life by the neglect or indifference of
Republicans here next Monday ? Is Connect-
icut to bepermitted to becomethe first evi-
dence that it has renewed its loathsome ex-
istence? After Maine and. ,Vermont have“
just given such emphatic attestation of their.
devotion to Republicanrprinciples, shall we
falter? We are perfectly aware of the strength
of the prejudice which Republicans are call-
ed on to overcome next Monday. So much.
the more glorious will be their victory. We
say to them, be men; despise prejudice, sneers
and ridicule; vote as if you' believed, the,
Dedication of Independence in your hearts,,,
as well as on your lips. “There was atime --
when we were doubtful of the result of this
contest. But, from every part of the State,
we hear the old Republican . battle cry‘
sounding in our ears. It assures : us of a
full vote, and a full vote is victory, Let us,
each one, be sure that we help'to swell" ‘the‘
triumph.
".f’
as- The Wheeler.& Wilson Bend,» “19.031.
dots of Fitch’s Home, and the St. J oseph’s '
Benevolent Association, will please accept
our thanks for the compliments paid by them
to the old Gazelle during the past week. '
«O» .
W Messrs. Brown and Wilcox, Grocers,
South Norwalk, send us one ofr“'Blood’s Pat-,
ent Sifters,” for sifting FlOur,_Meal, Squash, '
Apple, Sugar &c. It is a very simple and
useful machine for the Household,ris sold at
a small price, and in the kitchen is the “ right
thing in the right place.” Housekeepers will
find it just the thing for use in winter,“
there is no need of putting hands into cold '
flour. Buy one and you will not regret it‘-'
K K «Wow—— . _
W an’ CANAAN. In publishing the
Incomelist of New Canaan, several mistakes
occurred through a misunderstanding. The
income of Mr. A. Law should have been re-
ported at $17,817 instead of $4,400; that of
Stephen B. Hoyt, $590; and Wm. St.John’sy
at $172;
«.»‘.____
W Harper‘s Pictorial History of the Great,
Rebellion, No I4, has been received and con-
tains- accounts of Perryville, Iuka, Corinth,
Murfrecsborough and other operations in the
west,and the beginning of the Peninsula Cam
paign under McClellan. It is profusely illus-
trated, and the record is sustained by numer-
ous citations from authorities. When com-
pleted, this will be a very interesting and
popular history of the great events of .the
past four years.
._ _ __. . -.> . .—-———
MAGAZINES —The Atlantic Monthly for October,
and Our Young Folks, both .published by Ticuor &
Fields, Boston, are fully up to their high standard
heretofore established. The Atlantic opens with an
'article on physical culture, entitled "Saints who
Have Had Bodies,” by G. Reynolds.
Bonds," J. T. Trowbridgc’s new story, is continued
with increasing interest, as are “'Needle ‘aud Gar-
den" and “Dr. John." Edmund Kiike‘c’ou‘tributes‘
an exciting Southern story. John J Ordau Brownell
the war Iyrist, has along poem on “Abraham Lin-
coln,”marked by all his sterling characteristics.—
“ Down the River,” by Miss Prescott, is brilliant
and readable._ Our Young Folks is fully equalzto any
of its past numbers. It contains articles written by
Mrs. Stowe, Mrs. Childs, Lucy Larcom, Mayne Reid :
“Carlton,” and others, with numerous illustrations.-
<<O>s ' "
‘ WThe New. Haven Count, Palladium;
which for thirty years - has used steam as a
motive power for its , preSs, now usesa tur-
bine wheel about} the circumference of a
straw hat-brim, driven by a stream of water
only an inch in diameter! ‘ '
~¢.'>.
RmeErrELD—The Town-Fair is to be
held next week. The Society has issued very
pretty green and red double sheet posters
for the Fair, bearing a New York imprint.
Last year Mr. Ashley of thegflfereonion fillg
ed the order, giviuggood satisfaction, and
we presume could have done the same, this.
season, at less cost to the'SOciety merrily '
goingto New York with the order. “Stip-
port. your own”—-especially when you benc-.
fit your own pockets by so doing. -
a.» .—.'—_—_
WA London paper speaks Of the improv-
ed condition, citing the fact that laborers Ob-
tain during the harvest, two dollars per
week, and in some cases fifty cents per day.
publican State Committee urges all Republi- -
“Coupon ,,
.. Camp Wilcoxson.
The Annual Encompmcnt of the Eighth
Regiment Conn. National Guard, COL. R.
in this town,last week. In our last issue we
officers, and number of men present. Mom.
weather for the week, but Tuesday morning
cleared ofl’ warm and pleasant. and during
the rest of the week the weather wasall. that
couldibe desired. _ '
ced on Tuesday morning. Reveille sounded
at 6;15, Breakfast call. at 7.00, and Guard
Lacunting at 8 o’clock. ' Company Drill soc-1
cupied the time from 8:30 to 10 o’clock, and.
the first Battalion Drill from 11 till 12:30,
‘when'_the than manifested no disposition to
slight the “Dinner call." Mr. Ed. Northrop,
bf Ridgefield,acted as Regimental Sutler, but
the New Canaan and Greenwich Compa-
nies provided for themselves, while many of
’ the' men took meals at the ' “Palm House,”
and some few furnished their OWn supplies.
Co: E, of Bridgeport, were furnished with ,
raliomof coffee, bread, potatoes and meat. ‘
Another BattaliO‘n, Drill from 2 to 4:30, and
the first DressParade'at 5:30 pi in. ‘ Officer
'of the Day,'CaptliHOyt, Officer Of'the Guard,
Lieut. oatrander. ‘r ' _ “ ‘ "
'On Wednesday the regular ‘ programme
iwlis'followed Out'till after dinner. "At noon,
seme'tv‘ve'nt'y‘ “Cadets" from Fitch's Home
made their appearan'cein a'plaiu, uniform
:and marched around Camp, bearing .a ban-
ner with the inscription “My Father died for
his Cbuntry.” ' ‘ " ‘ ' _ _ .
During the afternoon, Maj. Gen. RussELL
, and Staff reviewed the Regiment, and wit-
nessed a Battallion‘ Drill. A large concourse
ofp'eople were‘present to witness the Re-
view. ' ' " ' ‘
"‘ Afier Review, 00. E, of Bridgeport, which
company is compose(i,'it is said, entirely of
young“Fenians,”who came Over on Mon-
day in citizens dress, received their new uni-
forms, with which they were delighted.—
They..must have created quite a sensation
.on their return to Bridgeport, so much im-
‘proved'in'personal appearance and drill. '
COI'Ivos and Capt. Dickinson of the Mili-
tary Commission,.appointed by the Governor
toexamine Commissioned officers, were in
camp Tuesday and Wednesday, attending-to
theirdutiea. Their report has not yet been
made public. ' 1
-‘ At Bren Parades very pleasant incident
occurred. ‘As the parade was about being
dismissed, Capt. Hoyt advanced and in a
short and appropriate address presented 00].
Craufurd, in behalf of the' officers of the
Regiment, with an elegant sword, sash and
trappings, (valued at $100).as a token of the
respect and esteem in which he was held by
them. The [Colonel made a short response,
expressing. his gratitude for the present, and
especially for the manifestation of respect
and good-will of the officers. ."The affair was
happily conceived, and well carried out, the
secret being kept until the last moment,
'when the Colonel and Regiment were fairly
taken by surprise. '
’Maj. Gen. Russell and Staff were present
at the Parade and witnessed the presenta-
. tion. - .
» :Capt. Gray was officer of the Day, and
Lieut. Crossman officer of Guard.
.. Thursday morning a formal and thorough
inspection of the Regiment was made by
Capt Gates. At noon, the boys of the Wes-
ton Boarding School in gray uniform, armed
and'equipped, marched” into Camp headed
by the “Norwalk Baud”—their first appear-
anceLiu public. At night the boys held a
Dress Parade, the Regimental Baud furnish-
ing muslc.‘ .Thechhool made a good ap-
pearance and attracted much attention.
‘ Cols. Prentice of the‘First Regiment and
Kellogg of theSecond Regiment were pres-
ent in camp. during the afternoon, and" wit-
nessed Battalion Drill. Capt. Scott was Of-
ficer 'of the Day and Lieut. Randle officer of
the Guard. 1 " ’ ' g " ‘
On FRIDAY the regular programme was
carried out. Capt. Webb, was Officer of the
day, and Lieut. Keeler, officer of the Guard.
Thelast night in camp was made the most of
but no disorder of any kind occurred. The
‘.,Wh’eeler & WilsOn‘Band' serenaded the offi-
w‘hicb hasbeeu the Regimental Band for two
yeiirii, seems to have iniproved much since
the encampment. ’ ' .
Saturday morning Company Drill was;dis-
pended with, and articles belonging to the
State weregathered together and returnrned
to the Quartermaster. 'A Battalion Drill
was;',held, however. After, dinner, tents
ed; is gave good satisfactifin during the en-
‘ werestruck, and companies were marched
to the Paymast'er’s Tour and paid off-M
man receiving his $2.00 per day, mileage, and,
80 cents per day commmulation of rations.
Regimental line was formed about 3 o’clock,-
Dnring the last days'vof the Encampment
andthe Battery, practiced withsolid shot and
shell. . ~ , . .
Large numbers of people visited “the. Ens
ca‘mpmen’t daily, and‘the‘ best Of Order was
maintained throughout. Everything passed
off pleasantly and no accidents or unpleas-
ant incidents occurred to mar the pleasures
of the Encampment. ‘ I ’
<‘...o—-—-—
'An Answer.
Republican ootefor negro outrage if hojell sure
that they would generally note with the Demo-
crats? to which we reply, Yes, Sir! "We
know uot how it may be willi others, ibut
.our advocacy of negro suffrage is, based up-
on principleg—upon the principle of imp’ar!
tial justice to all men, which is the only
sure found than of Republican governments.
It isbecause we desire the perpetuation: of
such a government for ourselves and our
children, that we now seek an; extension: of
fairs is unrcpublican, and we know enough
Of history to hays learned that the smallest
injustice, sanctioned bylaw moat either be
abolished, or it, will. prove the parent'lof
- evils- to the entire community. ‘
"~‘But'wbatarevelation ‘of the principle
" which simulates. the Reg'iéier, amine above
inquiry, from its columns make I If to dojus-
OppOueut of votes, its motto is let. injustice?
' '1' rthrive'l From the triumph of ‘ such a princi- =
'-ple,' next Monday, Good Lord deliver us!" 1
. . O,» . . ‘ ‘
- . 'Z‘SYMPATHY.-'-Sylnpfithy isii lovely and
beautiful thing, forjt exhibits the angelic-
part'ofh‘um‘an' nature. 'We deeply sympa-_ ,
-=thize with those who cannot obtain Herrick
Allen’s Gold Medal Saleratus, for they are
deprived of one of the greatest luxuries the.
world affords. ‘ But we have no sympathy
with any family who will use any other Sal-
cratns or soda, if this article can be purchased
-We see most of our Merchants have it. 3 One:
trial .willcouviuce an one. Their depotsisa
112 Liberty~Street,- ew York. . - - 1' .5 f.-
-<.>er—— ' ; i z.,
——-The»wife of Governor Kass-nth the‘ill
lustrious Hungarian patriot, died on Sept. 1,
at Turin of the illness from which she has
been sufi‘ering for years.
B. CRAUFURD,I.OO k place at Gregory’s Point, '
gave a full list the of companies,names of the‘ '
day was a raw, chilly day, threatening bad ‘
editist .
The active duties of the Camp‘ 'commen "
. cars, and added muchto the enjoyment of all '4
: bytheir excellent music. Indeed. this Band
,‘the war ended and old members have returu-.
p. m., the troops marched up town to the - 0M
' Greenwhee they were dismissed at 4 o’clock.
.the Bridgeport Battery added to the interest.
of spectators by target practice. A large ,tarq' .
get was erected on the oppOsite side of the
harbor, a distance estimated at 3-4 of a mile, ,
Z headed by the useof Webster's
. . L». ., . .4 .‘ - HairIuvigorator.
The New Haven Register asks—“ Would a" r ' -
the suffrage. The present condition of ‘ lifi '
tice will bring votestoits‘ party, it willndo ‘
justice ;" otherwise not; if, by the caution: 3
slice of injustid, it can deprive a peliticdl: - ' ’
; Gen. Orris S. Ferry
UV ILL address the citizens of Norwalk
‘ and vicinity, on
g , ,, FRIDAY EVENING, ,
5‘ Weitéhoer‘aoth,-al '7- o’clock in
LOCKWOOD’S HALL,
319011 the proposed Amendment to: Eh? Q0“-
‘stitutionof' Cannecticut. . ' - 1 ‘ .. .
All parties are invited to attend.
, . ; .»
“g “I 4;?“qu vow.
We callupon Republican Town Commit-
tees to ensure, a. full vote, next Monday.
There is: scheme of the copperheads afloat
to elect 'Town officers of their own
complexion by a ’ surprise upon‘the loy-
ai’citizeus, who, it is'hoped will, in large
numbers, remain at home, unsuspecting;
Do NOT BE TRAPPED l
.. . «.»
.., . 1' Wilt?“-
Lookbutforthe success of your ticket for
Selectmen, Republicans of this staunch old
ment is‘ hepingthereby to get control of your-
ballot-box next. Spring by defeating your
Town officers this Fall.
theCon'stltntioual Amendment.
.. -,|_. .o-o'
E: : New-Canaan. '
_ We'expejctamueing i‘n'ajOrity for the; nu-
stitutioiial Amendment from" New Canaan.
Many of its citizens came into the Republi-
can'orgauizatiouifrom the 'old Democi‘atic
party, at the timewhcu the, new lights were,
leading that party of into the quagmirel of
,., ‘
secessionism. Such Republicans know the
word Dem ocracy, means “equal rights to all
men,”and are not afraid of impartial suffrage
for all classes of citizens. But there must be
effort in New Canaan even, for there is more
danger from apathy than from enmity.
. C.»
. Westport.
- We trust that every Republicau'in Westport
will poll 1 his ‘vote fer the Constitutional
Amendment next Monday. What though
the evil one has got the upper-hand in your
town for a little while? Resist him. Keep
on fighting him, hawever discouraging the
present prospect, and rely upon it, you will
get the upper hand, after a time.
., _. W
. - Bedding.
From the great territorial extent of 7this
tovvu there is always danger that its voters
will not get out on election day. This dan-
ger isincreased next Monday. And yet
never has been an Election in Connecticut
more important in principle, and more preg-
nant with result than the vote on the Con-
stitutional Amendment, to be taken on that
day. Republicans of Bedding, make an ex-
tra effort this time I
——————-oo<.>o
Dal-ion.
This gallant little town has been making
steady inroads upon the copperhead ranks
for several years past. But the slimy crea-
tures are expecting to win all back again
next Monday, in some unknown way, but
connected with the Constitutional Amend-
ment. , We warn the Republicaus'of Darien
of wan officers and on the Suffrage ques-
tion, lind‘a happy result is secure. ’
" . Q» I ' .
. ll .Bidgefleld. =-~ .
This town usually rolls up‘a'liandsome
Republican majority. Next=Mbuday we
hope to see it outdo itself both“: on the Con-
stitutional Amendment, and in- the election
of ‘ T6wu ofilcers. ' '
ca.»
. Fair-field Count .
It would be a glorious thing to getama-
jo'rity' for the Constitutional Amendment in
this County; And why should it not be
done. I
ty, a year ago, and the principle involved in
every vote on the sufi‘rage question, was in-
volved in the choice of- our'lamented Presi-
dent. Fairfiuld County has always been con-
servative, and. , now, true Conservatism im-
peratively calls for the removal of every
root or bitterness by the impartibl distribu-
tion of political capabilities to every class of
citizen. IfShei-man, Ellsworth, Trumbull,
;Wads_worth and Huntington, all. members
now, their recorded declarations prove that
they would vote for INPARTIAL summon.
N.»
LETTERS remaining unclaimed fu the Post Office
, . at Norwalk, State of Connecticutmu the 55th
.day of§8eptember, 1865. . . -
Ecuedf ‘ Charles 8 Gray. Wm H
Coins , Miss Mary E Peters. William; ' ‘
. Rider, Miss Sarah M
'Juneau, Mic Gen..W L Rodgers a Hall, Messrs
Curtis, Edwin P . Stone, Theodore
Chase, G Skinner; a"?!
C took. MiesC F Semmee, Mrs .
Colwell, WilliamA Sears , Mrs H
Fusing Harriet .-. - WhitIock, Mrs Hannah
Freudenthal, Chas. Wheaten, Miss Hattie
4 Fox, Mrs Cornelia Webb, Miss Anne E
.IPereons (inning for any 3'9“”; she‘ll); filters 7):“
causes AnviiaTrsim o _ . e o 0
Inc. ~ " c’ "b ' if!
rum. 5 nnsnau.
. , <<.>..—‘—
IST 0F LETTERS remaiufii unclaimed at the
Post Ofiice,ln South Norwal Sept, _ 3th, 1865.
Bechtel. Benjamin Jennings. Charles .H
,Brown. Evnaeia . . McKeon Miss Maria
Callaghanmss Catharinegoe, H
Cole ‘Hicksan w . . teVens James]!
much 1‘ anaco Tracy, ohn -.
Hale. mulel C Wright, Miss Emma
Hubert. MiasM _ . . .
Persona calling for any of the above Letter: will
please say“ADmTrsln '1 giving 'the date of the
j m. = - :v RAT-rinw'meox, r. x,
“‘9’7’. ; ... ~
G'Youth. and beauty restored to the grey-
, Vegetable
a.-.
. ,. WEE haoproved itself to be the most per-
“set pl‘epllra~ . tion for the hair ever offered to the pub-
c .
It is a vegetable compound, and contains no iuj u-
rfoug‘pro rties whatever..
IT _ IL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGI-
NAL'COLOR. ‘
It will keep the hair from falling out.
It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lus-
trous an silken. "
It is aspleudid hair dressing. -
No person, old or young, should fail to usejt.
IT IS RECOMM ND D AND USED IN THE
FIBSTMEDICAL AUTHORITY.
'_ :fi‘Ask for Hall’s Vegetable Sicilliau Hair Re-
nétver, and take no other.
- ' P. R. HALL a CO, ‘
. V . _ Nashua, N. 11.. Proprietors.
. For sale by alldruggists. ' . 6m 33
z . _ 0‘...» .
‘fi‘ We'all use Webster’s Vegetable Hair
Invigorat‘o'r, because it' restores ‘ grey ' and fa-
stai‘n'the skin. "
.<‘.-...-.__'_'__
" “Look on this picture and then on that."
Here you behold the firm at = ‘
The palid cheek. wastin form,
Untustcd food, and a sue a! atmosphere
Poisoned with the tales of aches, and palm.
“ 'Sleeplesd, and a mental dcspoudency.
i'llhere, laughing health, sparkling,
Elastic steps, craving appetite, to otten cares,
«Genie! thought and ambitious teen was
Show the contrast andmark the picture.
’ And here the secret lies, that '
. Unknown to Quackenboss. the Doctor,
Smith had taken bottlel three
‘ Of‘Da‘axn's PLANTATION Bruises; . -
. I - TALL,,ConN.—Iu Mr. P. T. Barnum’s gar
den, may be seen a stalk of comzseveuteen
"feet’tall. “A field of ‘ten' acres of the sort
might hide a regiment of cavalry. It. will
be sent to the Agricultural fair at Nor walk
lam wee Standard.
Town! Theencmy'y-expecting to divide;
_your ranks envthe: Constitutional amend: - -
Stand then shOul-. 1 2
der_to,shoul_der,.for your nominees and for, .
pro-slavery aristocracy and ultra-state rights ,
to be yigilant and. united both in the choice
The County gave LINCOLN a majors
of the First Federal Congress, were alive-
fiifirs‘vnenrum SICILIAN HAIR uni
’ded'hair felts original color, and, will not-
' and
Do you want Whiskers or Mustachcs. Our grecian
Compound will force them to row on the smooth-
est facc or chin, or hair on bal heads in Six Weeks.
Price, $1.00. Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed
cci t of rice. Address,
23528 p p WARNER & 00. Brooklyn, N. Y,
-<.>.
WK you want a good head of hair, use
Webster’s Vegetable Hair Invigorator.
<—J .‘qe... --——_—_—
Warren’s Improved Felt, Cc-
ment and, Gravel Roofing.
Decidedly the bpst,, most durable and
cheapest known in“this country. Materials
which are liable to be' confounded with
this have long been in use for covering
factories and burns, &c., but never until
this recent discovery has any kind of Ce-
ment Roofing been used for ournbest rem-
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 percent
over any other roofing in use. _
C. W. Lockwood is sole nt 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
C‘.>v
Wont Use Any Other.
Webster’s Vegetable Hair Invigo-
, ra'tor. .
IS the Greatest blessing to those whose
hair has turned grey from any cause over
yet discovered.
General A cut for New Eu land. '
, GE . C. GOODWI &, Co., .
3 . 38 Hanover St, Boston.
ALLEN 85 PHELPS, 441 Broadway,N. Y. 7
C. F. TOLLES & 00., South Norwalk, Ct.,
y 7 and Draggists generally.
WOUNDID SOLDIERS,
ATTENTIONI
LL Soldiers Discharged by. reason of
wounds received in line of duty, can now
procure their One hundred Dollars. G6vern-
ment Bounty, by making application, per-
sonally or by letter, to 1 ' -
WM. T. BARNUM,
Licensed War Claim Agent, Danbu ‘ Ct.
Office-First Door South of the ouster
House. . . , . _
[Q'Forrefereuce see advertisement 1181
another column of this paper.
MARQUEE).
In South Norwalk, Sept. 20th, by Rev. D. R. Aus-
tin, Mr. B. P. Valentine ,ofFordhain. N.Y.. to Miss
Jose hiue A Ferris, of South Norwalk.
InlSouthport, Sept. slot, at the residence of the
brides father by the Rev. Mr. Raf Mr. J. F.
Rowland, to if! so Delia S. Riley. No Cards.
In Newton, N. J. on the lust. inst, by the Rev. Mr.
Mott, J. Edw Morris of Chicago Ill, to Miss
Louisa Shafer ofNewtou . J.
In Vista, N. Y., Sept. 17, b Rev. J. H. Painter,
Mr. James W. Davis, of Nort Wilton, to Miss Ada-
line Hoyt, of Pound Ridge. N. Y.
In Birmingham Sept. 19, by the Rev. Mr. Horn
Mr. Oliver Grifi'eth to Miss Lizzie B. Caque, both of
Ausonia. _
InBrid eport, Sept. 21st, by the Rev. S. S. Stock-
in , of ew York. and the Rev. Sylvester Clark of
Br dge art, the Rev. C. H W Stocking rector
elect o Christa Church, Ansouia, to Miss sabella
Wheadon Holcomb. daughter of'W. W. Holcomb.
In DanburinSept 17, 2% Rev. Wm. '1‘. Hill. Mr. Al-
J. uc y to ice Emma C. Jones. all
of D.—Sept. 18th. by Rev. G. »M' Stone, Mr. L. L.
Ho kin. to Miss Grace Croal allofD.—Se t. 17th
by v. i. L. Townsend, Mr. Orland Smith of rid e-
port, t]? Miss Lina, adopted daughter of H. B. W d-
man sq.
In’Now York. Sept. 19th, by the Rev. A. J. CER-
field. Mr Isaac Selleck, of Stamford, to Miss G. Ad-
die Mayhew of Williamsburg, L. 1.
W
In South Norwalk, Sept. 16, Joseph Comstock,
A ed 37 years.
n Wilton, Sept. 20th Leonard L. only son of Ed-
ward aud Marian Olmstead, aged 2 yrs. 4 mos, and
9 days.
InJanesville, Wisconsin, Sept. 17th. William Al-
h'ed, son of Frank M. and E. Anna Smith, aged 1
year and 5 months. _
In Stamford. Sept. 19th, Adaliue Morris, a ed 21
yearn—Sept. 18th, Nellie infant daughter 0 Oli-
ver and Marian Hoyt.
In Bridgeport, on the 19th, William F. Blackman,
son of J. C. Blackman, aged 23 years. _
In New Fairfield on the 15th inst. , Hezekiah Wlld‘
man, aged 76 years and 6 months. The deceased
{gas drafted and served at Bridgeport in the war of
and 7 months. _
In New- Canaan S. . 13th, after asuddcn illness of
six days Mr. Isaac ewton, aged 52 years.
The deceased was born in Regent Street London
Nov. 4th 1813. and left his native country for Ameri-
ca at the age of twenty years. During the twenty-
eight years of his residence in this village, he gained
the good Will and esteem of all persons by his uni-
form kindness and upright life. He was a kind pa-
rent, a generous friend, and a respectable citizen.
He was one whose example of principle and Integri-
ty was worthy of many who in profession of good
qualities were far beyond him. His amiable dispo-
sition, moral worth, and readiness to serve the peo-
ple, made him the people's friend . »
He was a member of the order of the Sons of Tem-
perance for twenty one years, and treasurer sixteen
years ; the members of the society attended his fu-
neral in mourning badges. He was buried from the
Episcopal Church, in which he had been baptised
in infancy. The Church was filled with cor-rowing
friends, relatives and brothers, who came to pay the
last tribute to the, memory of one universally respec-
ted. .
' I. O S '.I.' I
ON Sunday, Sept. 24th, a SLEEVE-BUT-
TON, with the initial “R”upou it.—
Whoever will return the some to the Gazette
Office will beliberally rewarded.
FOR. SALE. ,
FIRST CLASS ROSEWOOD, Seven
' ‘ Octave Piano Forte, at areduction of
One hundred and fifty dollars from the fac-
tory price-one ear in use—to be seen at the
residence of the ate D. R. Nash, South Nor-
walk. ' 21*39
THE Subscriber will sell his place of busi-
ness. Said place is neatly fitted up for
a CONFECTIONERY, ICE—CREAM and
OYSTER SALOON, where a pa ing busi-
ness can be done. Situated on ain Street,
No. 4 Ely’s Block, South Norwalk. Satis-
factory reasous given for sellin .
. AYTON.
South Norwalk, Sept. 26, ’65. 4t39
', NOTICE.
HE Inhabitants of the town of N orwalk
are hereby notified and warned, that
the Annual Town Meeting of said town will
be held on Monday the 2d dig of October
1865, for the Election of Town fiicers; also
for the Election of a Committee of three
under the Act regulating and protecting the
Plantin of Oysters, approved June 22d,
1855. l the Officers of the Town will be
elected by Ballot, and the Polls will be ogen
from 7 o’clock foreuoon till 5 o’clocka er-
noou‘ at the Town House for the First VO-
tin District, and at Ely’s Hall for the Sec-
ou Votin district.
Dated orwalk, Sept. 251b, 1865.
WILLIAM S. LOCKWOOD, -
WILLIAM T. CRAW, Selectmen.
EDWIN K. LOCKWOOD,~
Fall and Winter Styles.
MIDI-”DRY.
: , RS J. W_. B. FARRINGTON, has open
ed at her Millinery Rooms, over the
store of Messrs G. 85 G M. Holmes, Main
Street, N orwalk,a large assortment of
Fall and Winter Millinery Goods.
of the latest and most fashionable styles,
which she Offers at most reasonable prices.
The ladies of this vicinity are invned to call
and examine the goods. Every effort Will
be made to merit patronage and please cus-
tomers. 3m
Laughing Gas, in
. scorn NORWALK.
R. C. H. KENDALL, of Ridgefield, has
opened an Office in South Norwalk on
the second floor over Swords Clothin Em-
porium, where he will Extract Teeth ith-
out Pain or injury . to his patients, every
Wéduesday by the aid of Nitric. Oxide Gas.
tf39 . .
Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon,
MITCHELL’S BLOCK, NORWALK. '
. . . HE Subscriber has opened Rooms on the
‘ ' ground flour in Mitchell's Building, west
end of the Brid e, where he is fully prepar-
ed to conduct al branches of the Shaving and
Hair Dressing Business, in the . best style.
Special attention given to Dressmg, Cutting
Curling Ladies and Children’s flaw in
the most fashionable styles, and a sepcrate
Room is rovided for Ladies. Also, private
Drums ‘ its—none but the beat dyes and.
Mr. SAiquL PA‘xIILst has been engaged
. . t. ,
as an “Sign" GEORGE SCHAUB.
formerly with Wm. Pakulski, under 3’3
“colt House, N. Yo
. sea and .
_Ofilce reparatory to prosecuting their
12.
In Reading, Sept. 19, Laura Sellcck, aged 58 years
39‘ Enquire of
THE TWENTY-FIFTH'
ANNUAL FAIII
CATTLE ISHOW,
of the
FAIRFIELD COUNTY _
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
will be held at
N O R W A L K ,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Zhursday, and Friday,
September 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th, 1865.
TUESDAY,
All articles for competition within the
Tent, MUST be brought and entered upon the
Society’s Books during this day. The Tent
will be opened to the public at 7 12 o’clock,
P. M. The Opening Address will be deliv_
ered by the President of the Society.
WEDNESDAY,
Echibilr‘on of Cattle. Sheep, Swine and Poultry.
Entries for Stock must be made before 10
A. M., and when practicable should be made
on Tuesday. At 10 O’clock A. M., all of the
Awardingfommittee, except those on Her-
its, will meet at the_.-Secretai;y’s
“-
ties.
ning.
.. - THURSDAY, .'
Echebilzbn of Horses and Colts.
Entries must be made before 10 o’clock A.
M! The judges will meet at the Secretary’s
Office, at 10 O’clock A. M., when the exam-
ination will take place. Speaking, music,
&c., during-the evening.
FRIDAY,
Plowing Match (:49 o’clock A. I ‘
Entries "for Plowing must be made on or
before Wednesday evening.
At 1 o’clock P. M.. the Annual Address
will be delivered by REV. C. T. WOOD-
RUFF, of Ridgeficld, at the close of which
the premiums as awarded by the Commit-
tees will be declared.
Articles exhibited under the tent must not
be removed (unless by permission) until after
the premiums have been declared on Friday.
Persons entering Horses for exhibition on
Thursday will be allowed the use of the
Track for practice from 3 to 4 P. M. on
Wednesda .
All artic es or stock for exhibition will be
carried to and from Norwalk on the Rail
Road within the County, free of charge.
A BAND OF MUSIC,
will be in attendance'during the Fair.
peaking and music during the eve-
Membership Tickets, 1.00
Single admission into enclosure, 25
Children’s ticket, ‘ 15
Season tickets for single teams, 1.00
Season tickets for double teams, 1.50
Single teams, one admission, 25
Double “ “ “ 50
Presnlenl, B. B. PLUMB, Trumbull.
Rec. Sec’y. EDWIN HOYT, New Canaan.
FAIR! FAIR?!
STRANGERS and other visiting Norwalk
ll during the County Fair, can obtain ex-
ce ent '
Board and Lodgings,
AT THE
NEW YORK DINING SALOON-
MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
Refreshments of all kinds, and MEALs fur-
nished at all hours. Lonemes at reasonable
prices.
IBILLIARDS.
In connection with the Saloon, is a large
and well furnished BILLIARD RoOM. The
Subscriber will do his utmost to please all
who favor him with their patronage.
ISAAC LEE,
“33 Proprietor. '
Special Notice.
HE National Kerosene or Coal Oil No
Chimney Burner, for Lanterns and hand
lamps, now manufactured by D. Selleck,
Norwalk, Conn, will be- on exhibition and
for sale during the FairfieIdCounty Fan.
This burner is particularly adapted for .Lan-
terns, Hotels, Steamboats, Vessels, Signal
L' his, &c. It gives a clear, soft, white
Iig t, no smoke or odor, Can be carried
rapidly about without being extinguished.
Give him a call and examine the above. [1139
PATENT AGENCY.
“I VINE, A gentaud Solicitor of Patents
0 for Connecticut.
Papers of application, and the Drawings for
obtaining patents correctl prepared, and
models made if required, . Vine, is a sci-
entific and practical mechanic, has had more
than thirty ears experience in the patent
business. Herscnal advice and assistance
'veu to inventors confidentially.
Mechanical Drawings of ~ every description
executed. Winnipauk, Conn. 6m39
NOTICE.
BROKE into the premises of the under-
signed on the 23d inst. a pair of small
Red Oxeu, about five years old, one having
a small white spot in its face.
The owner is desired to pay charges and
take them awa .
y JONATHAN CAMP,
, JOHN WEED.
Norwalk, Sep. 25, 1865.
TAKEN UP.
AME to my premises on the 2lst inst. one
Large Red Cow, which the owner can
' r ert and pa ing expen-
ligve by proving p O‘BENJJI. 'lyOQUET.
Compo St. Westport, Sept. 22, ’65. 3t*39
TAKEN UP.
AKENu b the Subscriber, on the 12th
T day of Sgpgone Light Red Heifer Calf,
supposed to be four or five months old. The
owner is requestedktowcall, prove property,
4 char es an ta ei awa .
pay g MART KELLopgég
l.
1&39
New Canaan, Sept. 22d, ’65.
JUST “GIN”,
LARGE assortment of SHADES of the
latest Fall Patterns, which will be sold
cheap for cash at the Store of
H. M. & J. T. PROWITT,
. 35 and 37 Main St.
. POD SLED.
LIGHT SKELETON WAGON, in
good order
AUGUSTUS NEWCOMB.
Norwalk &New York
Steamboat Line I
—‘
Change
0n and after Monday. WW 2517'.
The Steamboat
JOHN HOWE,
" Capt. J. T. Brett,
will leave South Norwalk every
Monday- Wednesday & Friday,
At80’clock. A. M., Returning will leave
NEW YORK, Pier 22, Fulton Market Slip,
for Norwalk as follows: Every
Tuesday, Thursday a Saturday,
At 1 o’clock, p. M.
' Landing at Gnumswrcu, and connecting
with Danbury Train at SOUTH NORWALK
each way. . ,
Freight taken on Reasonable Terms.
Fare—From Norwalk 65 cents, from Green-
wich 50 cents. ,
$2,000 Wanted.
FORa
Teacher Wanted.
WANTED, a male Teacher, as Principal
of Centre District Graded School
New Canaan, Ct., for particulars address,
term of years, on good Real Estate.
Apply at this Office. .
New Canaan, Conn. Sept. 14th 1865.
Cow For Sale.
FIRST RATE MILCH COW, in fine
order.
Also, PRINCE ALBERT POTATOES,
by the barrel.
T. B. NASH,
2t* So. Norwalk.
Notice to the ladies.
THE members of the Soldiers Aid Society
are requested to meet in the basement of
the Methodist E. Church, the last Tuesday
in September. As it will be the last meet-
ing, therefore a punctual attendance is de-
sired. E. H. HOYT, Sec.‘ [21.38
NORWALK
Steam Saw &. Planing Mill.
THE Subscribers have leased the premi-
ses formerly occupied by T. B. Fitch,
and are prepared to execute all orders for
PLAININ G, SCROLL , and other Sawing.
Manufacturers of
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
Pac ' Boxes, Boo Hives,
Well Curbs, and all sorts of JOB CAR-
PENTER WORK, at the shortest notice.
Orders by Mail promptly attended to.
. .. . -, ,MS,’
_ A. P. , S.
Merwm St. opposite the Shirt. Fa . [2m38
COTS and SHOES, a la: .assprtment
than ever, at S.E.OLMS EAD‘& CO’S
ROCK SALT, Superior article for packin
. at S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO’ .
ADIES and CHILDRENS SHOES, of
every kind cheap at q
S. E. OLMSTEAD d'CO’S.
OWDER for BLASTING and SPORT-
ING at s. E. OLMSTEAD a 00's.
LOUR, at Wholesale and Retail, at
S. E. OLMSTEAD «0 00'8.
FEED, Ground Corn and 7 0318, Meal
Cracked Rye, are. of amount grinding,
fresh at s. E. oLMSTEAD a 900’s.
SHTON, Marshal, and all on... kinds of
Salt, at s. E. OLMSTEAD& 00's.
HAMS of our own smoking at
g S. E. OLMSTEAD d; CO’S.
OBACCO, of all kinds at Manufacturers
Prices at S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO'S. ,
IGARS,—some very superior of our own
Manufacture at , ; ".
S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO’S.
ORSE for Sale; good size for Carriage or
Team work, en uire of
S. E. O MSTEAJ) & CO’S
To Parties Interested inPa-
per Stock.
Y reference to No. 49069, at the Patent
OEce, it will be seen that the subscriber
has secured a Patent for making good Paper
of Sedge. As diffusion of knowledge was and
is, the prompting motive for the time and
money, as well as labor he has bestowed up-
on it, he is anxious that the world shall reap
the greatest benefits. '
To secure this he proposes to organize four,
five or six strong Companies, each com
tent to convert twenty or thirty tons of Se go
into as many thousand lbs.- of‘ good “ half
stuff” per day. Locating one in. the vicinity
of Boston, another between New York and
Philadelphia, a third at New Orleans, a
fourth on the upper waters of the Missisip-
pi or Missoan and one or two on the West
Coast. These companies to put up Boilers,
Beating Engines, and Bleach Vats, sufficient
to supply the Paper Makers in their several
localities with all the “half stuff” the need,
well-bleached. Which they will be ab e to do
on such terms as to bring good news paper
back to ten cents, and the government tax.
He proposes to create a Stock of Two Hun-
dred Thousand Shares at a par value of $10
per share. One half of this stock to be sold
to origi' 'nal purchasers at $2 50 per share. One
dime per share to be paid in, and invested at
each locality in providing such appliances as
will make not less than one thousand lbs., of
half stuff or binders board per day. -.As soon
as this can be put in operation and itia dem-
onstrated that they will produce goods to the
extent of $25 per day, and that each thou-
sand dollors invested Will make Twenty Five _
Dollars worth of goods per day, at a profit of
one cent per lb. then the balance of the 82.50 '
per share shall be paid in and invested in ad-
dittional appliances, and those appliances to
be used for the account of the entire stock.
And it will then be optional with those who
hold the first stocks to buy in the reserve
stocks at $5 per share, or leave them in the
hands of the Patautee. All the purchase
money claimed by the Patentee, from each
company, will be that they reBay him their
proportion of One Thousand offers which
he has expended in the prosecution of these
ex imeuts within thalast two yean..
e will sell this company the . entire Pat—
out, on the above stated terms. The parties
seem-in the first stocks not to sell to outside
parties ess than par. He will give to a T111;-
tee from each of these Companies all-the de-
tails of the several paocesscs in prepairiug
and bleaching the material, and will atteu
personally to the putting up of theuecessary
machinery, for each, at a fair consideration
for his time.
As it is a matter in which all Pa . 1' Ma-
kers, Publishers, Printers and Book indera
are interested, he invites the members of
these professions or calliugs to become Stock-
holders and managers of the several compa-
nies. And all publishers of periodicals
having a circulation of not less than One
Thousand, and shall subscribe for one hun-
huudred shares, on the terms before proposed,
shall be entitled to a premium of one share ;
and for each subscriber for one thousand
shares, to a premium of ten shares; on two
thousand five hundred shares, thirty-seven
shares; and for five thousand or any number
exceeding, tWO shares upon one hundred.
Subscription Books will be 0 ned at New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, ew Orleans,
St. Louis, St. Paul, &.c., «be.
The Company will be legally organized ‘by
the enrollment of the names of the first Ten
subscribers for five hundred shares or more.
as corporators, to meet at such place as will
be most convenient. The patent to be con-
veyed to them in trust for the company.
The to calla general meeting of ,the st -
ho] era as soon as one-fourth of the stock in
market is subscribed for. This meeting will
decide whether to organize a number of in-
dependent companies or to manage the gen-
eral concern by representatives‘from each lo-
cality. But in either case arrangements will
be made so that the price of goods produced
will be uniform.
Supplimentary to this, the Patentee will
organize a Foreign Assocza' tion, to obtain
Patents and Royalties in all foreign lands.
And to furnish in addition to Paper Stock ;
Paper-makin and Printing Machine , in-
troducing a tinting Press .that wil for a
certainty print three impressions, upon an
sheet, as quick as any. other fast press w I
print one of the same Size.
“ We whose names are annexed agree to
take the number of shares amxed ; upon the
terms above stated, and to deposit the first
installment of one dime per share at
Bank for the purposes set forth, as soon as
the certificates for the Stocks are delivered;
and we furtoermore engage to go llltOOIn
election of Officers in that branch With which
we are associated, as soon as 1 shares
are taken." . .
Publishers of periodicals who No this
insertions, and forward, wi be enti—'
tied to shares. ' '
He would call the attention both of capi-
talists who Would invest mtney profitably;
and of enterprising young men of good ad-
dress, who wish for the opportunity to plant
useful institutions of all descriptions over
the whole earth. This may I rough this
agency, be affected (as a money-making busi-
ness) within five years. .
N. B. The same number of shares for this
as the first Company, will be created, and on
I) I. . .
‘ ° “me "ms HENRY BETTS.
l Norwalk, COun. Sept. 22d, ’65.
Norwalk Chronicler