"i“
expected
.. roterredtothe udieiary. ., . t.
:2 2- l Alana providing that railroads shell . at»
a
run,
5':-
,
‘l
u; l..sarvfce club was referred to incorporation.
.i I a:
)5 -
5 - . ,aRenolution incorporatinga Live.
fl:
(
i
a
.
. :7 l 0‘ "d
' railroad'toirunfiomlthatpaoe- to the New
.03
H
g: _
in the noun may decide upon one
an the sole 're town, passed.
SENATORIAL ELECTION.
The hour for the special order having ar-
rived the President called for a ballot for
United States Senator to succeed Senator
Foster, whose term will expire on the 4th of
of them
March, 1867." .
iA ballot was taken with the followmg re-
su t: .
Whole‘number 21
Orrin S. Fora 13
‘ ‘ Richard D. ubbard 8
, . Thejoirit resolution from the House was
. .: 3‘ ‘_, flipu'taken up and formally adopted, by ayes
' ”aud‘noes, by a strictly party vote.
” ' ‘ . Tnunsnar Msy24.
SENATE—Prayer by Rev. Prof. Clark,
Act providing that s contract made‘for the
ayment of more than six per cent. interest
if in writiils..,ai Gdby the part _ to be
' « charged therewit or his agent t ereuuto
, ~. . .anthoriznfl..ahan be valid, came from House
117:, refundapcoucurred.‘ , ' -- _
' Act providing that where there have been
. ..certain illegalties‘inmaking assessment 1m“
. rand taxes _fHonn_ded ‘thrgsou shtglfibga valid,_.
Mastodon ' ouse‘ree ;con_u . ‘V
«Resolution incorporatin New Gsuabn R.-
B..Oo.; . , ,
.. Theresolutio adored PM ., da V..b., .
In!!!“ 'W'“ with lipid}! diedussgd'Vaggrcat,
length g Messrs. BrnhOp Bond Rogers, A'p-
plemnn, ‘son and Ballard, and was then
penned as originally offered, bye strictly par-
ty.vcte, all the Democrats voting in. the neg.
ativa. Absent, Messrs. Greenslit, Curtis and
Kellogg. i : ‘ - - -
"HOUSEéPrayer byRev.:Dr.'Becon. _ ’
i Severali'petitions for a railroad from Der-
'-.byto the State line were referred to railronds.
-R_nsolution inntruc '.. the committee on
humane institutions to quire into the ex-
fiedinucy of establishing a hospital for the
sane ofthia’ Stats, waspassed. _ ' j
1 Resolution directing the New York 4;
New. Haven railroad company: light ‘ their
(mtin (“1&0 city of N'r‘rhwfi gfinnngtigraa.
yo Vpermon . , ., g. _o
“no: wssrefnrredto committeeon railroads. .
act providing for the erreat~tof‘=inipor--
witnensaine criminalcase who: are
‘ "to beabsent atthe time oftrial wan,
[,.
uh.
‘éd‘
'. on.“
techs atthsendsoftaeir‘ca‘rynoss
to critsafetopasairolnmr tooarwas.
"referredtorailroadoommittce. _ :2
, .mAP not magma railroad companies
m 1,, “i .., __
iron of charge,.aud requirihggthnfmfitgf
. . 0731'! PM GIT-IN. Willem
..td‘rsilrmcommittgg ., .
'5“ .. Resolution incorporating the United Stews -«
, : Resolutions in favor of “the :admisnio‘n of
., Tennessee came from the Senate. .-. ’
Mr. Cleveland moved to refer ' to federal
relations. . V ' - ‘ ;
.~Tun rescintionsweNrnferr’ed.‘ / ‘
, . Stock In-
.. V aurnnce Company. was reported favorably
uponaud ‘ '. -
“Resolution permitting the Norwaik Gas:
Company to increase their capital stock, Wan,
. row favorably upon and panned , .7
'~ ‘ lotion instructing the Judiciary to in- ‘
. gone if incomes from the United States‘bond
can bnitax‘ed, waspnssed. ' . - . -
' : Mar, May 25. f
. SENATE-ePrayer by Rev. Mr. Eustis.
"l "Act providing that holdin over after ex-
l: zipiratf'ou of leasna‘aheil' not - evidence ; of
futureleane. m .
. , .,On motion oer. Harrison the resolution
' warranting the Hartford Accident Insur-
once . no message of the ‘Governcr veto-
:tiie. ' n,lwere taken from the table.
, V i-Bo ton, Waiteendrflarrison, dis-
. ., the subject. and-“n resolutions-sell
measl- _' :. ’ ..
'2 2‘ ‘= vulct‘prohlIilting RIM" companies'from
H... ,. Act providing thstpresnut law do education
‘ shall not be constrund'no as to authorize any
‘ school district, to takelands for school house'
which is ‘a public or private dwelling
house;referred. , . 'U ed S'tcs
Reno] Vution incorpora‘ nit V? is
""Cnb“;‘.refer‘red. . i138 .
Molution requesting Committee on Hu-
“inane-Institutions to in uirn into thee
diency of establishing a capital for the , -
sanernthis State; passed. ' ‘ ,
- "“"I‘he resolutions instruct-ing our Members
3 - of Congrn‘snto yous for the immediate admis-
. 1810“,,“ Tennessee, passed unanimously in
«tungsennte the other day came flour the
. House referred to Committee on Federal Be-
= 'i‘a'tionn.‘ Senate insisted on former vote and
- a’ak'ed'e onmr'uitteeof conference. Mr. Har-
. . risonwanapptdntedomthepart of the Son-
‘ mountainous; ‘. the Judicial! Corn- .
mitten to inquire and report whet er in-
comes of United States bonds can be legally
yrtsxedeinthirtfime; spa-was .
...- "‘ Resolution incorporating a brid e comps-V
try to build a bridge. over navigab e waters
0 Saugatuck'fivslf; passed. '
rHOUSne-Pra’yer by Rev. Dr. Harwood,
V- ..Sev'eral.gtitfounin aid of the petition for
a radiant m}D'nrby to the State line were
Remonstr'ance of AB. Myatt et al. against
the incorporation cf-a :raiiroad from the Hon-
.sntonic-roadto theHarlem road - referred.
; Resolution incorporatiu the New Canaan
- Havana—roam" reported favorably upon
' Resolution permitting Chen L. Raymond
-. ~ , cashew and iismFarm Omsk at Nor-
mwalknwwas reported "favorably upon and
.- .=..:Bcsolution«requesfing our members of,
Congress-to secure for the white men of
Connecticut-a representatibn equal ’ to the
—-.~ (white meuiofr SonthCarolina‘, came from the
1.1mm ‘ I”
~"“‘ ’ Mr.Cleveland‘moved-to‘ refer tothn com-
mittee on federal relations. The motion to '
refer'wasmrrled. “ ' . ‘
. Resolution permitting the.town of New
9;; C!!!“ii:t9- buy rnilr'ondgntock, , was reported
3— ‘fivorably upon and penned.
-'-' " %: ... 9. fromtheiilovemorwas receiv-
ed, vonng‘uie‘act theorising “the‘ charter of
'the Hartford Accident surance Company,
'-_-o'_n the‘groundlthetVitl-fiayethe company too
"large powers in’ regar "to; holding real es-
.fa ..-,~.,i-.:;:-.. ::'- ,
.;. .Mr.-Doolittle, ofLNcw Haven, moved that
' the House pass‘th‘e bill as it stands. ;
Theyeas nudneynewere called for, and
the bill'w'as passedover the veto, there be-
' 1.80'rsss‘ssdfl-gfgs-r .- .
_ m‘ougtrnnce of:V nsoVuHewley against
the petition ior-th’e railroad from the House-
tonic bothe'Hariem; referred. ‘ .
—The Moneheamon .good authbrity,
. “I,“ besides. Charles. sO’Collor and George
'Sheefib'eretoforc named as counsel for J eiier-
son aviwdameslT. Brady of New York,
_ William. B. Bend, of Philadelphia, Brown of
Baltimo end Pugh of Ohio, have been re-
tained; » ,e=ti"-in_l it is;undsrstood, in to com-
mence-on the first Monday in J uue, at Rich-
,rnohd,¥n.;. 5 .
-—A great stallion trot took place on the
uiEashioui Course; Wednesday between the
l'tcnlebnted horses Geo. M. Patchen J r., and
Commodore Vanderbiilt, for a purse and
stairs of $1500. ~~Patcheu was the winner.
oil-“+0“. B: '1‘, Butler has been chosen by
? Ithb‘Mastachusetts'Leginlature to be a major-
:vlgehn'r’sl-of the “state military, under the pro-
viniousof a new law relating to that subject.
jIJLNinemen huhdred and nine names have
3-‘beepobtained to the petition of the Board of
‘jfi‘eslth oi'New London for the closing up of
{'the ,egshop's as a sanitary measure. Seven
‘jfidn i. ”of the names thereof are legal vo-
le“); ..1 V. ’. -
”Tilers are eight state banks still remain;-
ing 1.! Cfnnecticut with an aggregate circui-
, tron,o,,$,1,§7§,732 and a capital of $1, 985,;
‘ Thnpapr'tnl ofali the circulating banks
stete.in,$26,182, 243. There are fifty-
with deposits amounting
a decrease of $1,828,274
. . . 1m ym. ~ ‘ :
.. --.-—Atcor‘p‘s‘.of workmen
- are ga por-
tion ofthe Seven Pines battlin- eld- carver;—
ting ,it,., into .._a . national cemetery for the
:recegticuof‘ithe federal dead who fell on
the side ofseven‘ Pines, Bavage‘Statiou, Fra-
incite Flinn, andMalvernHill. The cemete-
“17, contains: twoor more acres. About elev-
feujfhfldred bodies have been disinter-
lpalscrjed m‘ireat coffi'nn,’ and given decent
.tlsq’hutial- ' ‘ . '
- i-—,—f'Ev' .1 rcpublican newspaper in Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota, except the
Chicago-Journalytakes grounds against the
‘szsident’audi in favor ‘of Congress.
‘QThe presenters 'eVi'n .Paris is Balty, the
' ‘ t‘American"‘li n tamer, whose youth
uty and indomitable courage are exciting
ihfi'Pbrin "wild 'cnthusiasrn._ nnnumerhhle
ereghe epplications tocfit‘erBaity's on e of
Wild animals and be subjected to‘the r k of
driving“ somejmnmber maimed‘or‘torn by the:
wild bonito. “Women are said so be among
81395930“ for this frightful excitement. ;
Jess-sin» about.
2101193933388300. ;
ilini'tiie
pom-w: Gazette.
, Tuesday, May 29,1866-
United States Senator.
The senatorial question has at length been
battled, to the more than gratification of the
earnest Republicans of Fairfield County, and
to the evident satisfaction of advanced Vite-
Cpubiicaus throughout the state and nation.
The struggle was earnestly contested, but
from the outset wehad not doubted the result,
if thnfrieuds of Gen. Ferry shouidjfirlnly ind-
here to the candidate of their choice. Our
anticipation of their firm adherence was
fully realized, and with them we mingle our
Had the Fairfield County delegation betrayed
a single symptom of faltering, we should
..‘notonly havc’lost'our candidate hut-‘ we. be:-
'rlleve-‘much of-tiie sunflower-auditions“
. we now-enjoy. we-oohnaéaeyherltvo ’but
a row months will have; Jensen, {trier - Gen.
Ferry has taken his; sescérnf ‘the'seaaee oft: the
fer the or --oov.'Bacilughanl-wirl“hi: coir
shoot solectlon was made, and iinéthis they,
‘ Sat't'ho hazard of not including dit‘fifhti‘sided
:to: bring about this "resolute append has
names of those to whom the Stats bid 'the
nation arepri'mariiy raccoons slag: ’tiien,
. we'm'en'tion'Dr. Chas: Wnleia'rd,’ oil- Sena-
;ior eitheisth District, whohn‘ fidelity” to
only exceeded: by his'careful,-' prodent input
..agnmeut. ‘ Then curses dere‘a‘eriiativ‘es “'Ba‘ré
Stratiord,.who made by ihrthe three: speech
in caucus in advocacy 0170in. Party. 1’ Mr.
.GnnrgnA. Hickok of Retired; firepresnntsé-
nee-eon the town where GUEf'MEWII‘
with anchor his: own fortitude lareeoletelyi
avowiug-thst Gen. Ferry was his first 3 and“
- slastzchoicai u'l‘heuvwe have Henry Mere-‘1 ,
.efiectualiwork‘er‘. Thennme may be said of
Masts. Scott and Siauson of Ridgefield,‘
Nichols of Wilton, Mallory of Danbury, Forge
guson and Cook of :Stamford,.and B'enedict
are particularly indebted for the manly and
made a most telling speech fer Gcn. Ferry
in the caucus, .whichvwes all the more ac--
ceptable because unexpected. Then‘ there
was Representative Bartlett of Derby, who;
renderedimost cheerful aid from the begin}.
ning, and who naively remarked that the»
. federal office holders‘had slighted him, he'
being the only New Haven County meuber
they had .failed to im'portune.
many others also, who have won the gran.
tude of Fairfin'id County, and who will not:
be forgotten, and who, we are" sure will find'
:their reward when- renults shall prove the.
windom'of their choice. .
The motives which made it necessary to.
postpone the election in the senate, are well.
understood b‘y-thnmopln and are :of, anti:
turn to inspire the desire that they may be;
we shall prolong their memory by no re-V;
view.
_ The-final action of Senator Foster, in reg
questing that the fairly nominated candidate
of his party should be supported,.was what
every man who knows Mr. Foster’s upright,"
honorable character, had a right to ”expect.
Before prOcneding to a ballot in the nomina-
ting caucus, the friends of Mr. Foster, with
an unwavering confidence that they were to
succeed, proposed, seconded and carried a
motion that every member of ,the caution
should be .in honor bound to sustain the
nominee, and having faibd of success, no'
reputable alternative could have been left
them-,‘hadtheydesirndtoladnuoh. -. I:
~ All we said in the outset, we believe the_
embednominatiou- has been made for the .
interests of the party, the Si; its and the na-_ '
tion and we confidently look to the future .
for a full vindication of our faith and .con-,‘
summation of ,our most sanguine hopes.
Well done Connecticut. '
.‘on
[3‘ The Daily Chronicle, of Waterbury
having failed,the American folks are going‘
to trythnir hands at publishing a daily in
that city. The Weekly Amerban comes to”
as looking very neat and pretty, all dressed
out in a suit of new type. ’
«o»
Q'Dr. A. ,C. Hawes, of Darinu, has been
elected one of the Board of clinical Lee!
turersoi the New York Dental College. . '
«Q». . .
[3' Benjamin Nash, son of W. R. Nash,
Esq , of this place,‘ some time since went
down to Northern Georgia, with the. harem,
tiou of living with relatives there. He found
Society in a very unsettled and unsatisfacto:~
rystate; being the only Northerner in the.
place he was nupject to much indignity and
many threats of violence, and his friend:
feeling convinced that it was unsafe for him
their advice and arrived in town on Sun-
.day night last; We are indebted to him for
nesday last. The day was spent in drilling,
on Union Park, until after 3 o’clock, p. m.,.
when line was formed, and headed by the,
Norwalk Bend, the company marched to
the ofilcc of Gen. Ferry, and ' serenaded. and
cheered the Senator elect. The company
then paraded through the principal streets of
the town, making a very creditable appear-'
neat uniforms, and their ,music gov? much
pleasure and-satisfaction.
. a“ >0
Read VauHoosear drAulbler's Advertisement;
vi.>.
man, near the corner of MAIN and'Waslling-
to'n streets, South'Norwalk, has our thanks
for several “specimen bottles” of most excel--
lent Spruce-Beermhibh he manufactures, and
serves to his customers around town. A
good article. ‘ V 1 : H
Whit". Elias Miiihew, of Newtown, had
his pocket picked of a check for $100, and $30
in money, in the new Haven Depot, on Frie
:over $1,000 there the same day, and on
Thursday a lady was robbed of over $800.
That “dark hole” is a great place for pick;
pockets. ' ~ . ' i '
‘—.’_—-oo".pr '
Thebntlgaportsondard says that Gen.“
Ferry . has been “teachings bible class. all’»
winter.”— 'ter . ' .
The Bridge
such thin? etter tell another.—Bumdar
WTh story is true, whether the Standard,
Vdévoted teacher he has been, as the members,
3f his class will cheerfully testify. ' ,
__——o-<.>so-—~——-— ' 1
, " : f
WProwitt hits some extra nice Orange
Cream Syrup, which make his Soda Watelr.
very desirable this hot weather. Try it.
- -<.>~ . .
[8‘ Senator C. W. Ballard will plea! ac-.
cept our thanks for State Documents.
I WThe frame of Gen. Ferry’s new house
.3 .
.
vi l':!.; 1; -.
LII” J i V‘
mull.'ru.f: l‘
‘ on East Avenue. was raised that week.
1
heartfelt rejoicings at the suspicious result.
United stores, before theorems-or in: roll-- .
strainea‘to admit that; t’helve‘ry w'is‘s'st- and
num~sud?Smith- orsrorraola, minor;
and. Lockwood "of. Norwaik, Thompson of 1’
WThn steamers from Europe last week,
brought intelligence of , a great financial pan-
ic in England, in which several large firms
and a number of smaller ones failed? 3, The
first was that o’f-Overend, Guru'sy & 00.,
whose liabilities are estimated Vatsfrom £19,-
000,000 to £12,000, , including deposits,
acceptances, 85c. Their failurniwas noon fol-V,
lowed by a large number of others, among
whom was the great railroad house of_ Pete
& Bette, for £4,000,000, but whose assets
are said to be £5,000,000,a1though not imme-
diately available. So great was the counter-
nation caused by these failures that game'-
ment was obliged in less than twentydour
hours to all-ml: @0335!“ Accounts!!!
.,ths Bank of Ehgland to issues large amount '
of notes without regard to their,holding
enough gold to cover the same. The news
received at New York sent up goldfirb’vifirst
ten days to 138 and 139. "
.4.-.
1.,
l
I
e
. . WA; largeaudience composed of one“
bentlcitizeun, assembled at Norwaik 3.31.19,
Saturday skirt rabies“! wonder-int aegis,
boy pianist, “BlindJ‘om.” The stories told
:othis. wonderful musical tannins, have hot
939‘! eéfififiwtefll ff.“ Pthrmancsn3are
.worseralglsuoaamee tie-W to.
immedificslipiecel with Mlmmlwflh
..bibbsstrieaesafbiaoverall-nausea.-. Mr.
a 39910? 913M 9 ”9°99fil11lflfflwpzr,oqmpoa.
13.8.: Mich. 211° Milt-.2199 banishment“
hesrdbeiore, ,. , endgame-lean haddfinhhed
3?°.m~usni i229)! him McPlflodstheapiec‘n“
without. tensions anemone -:prays,
:Xsnbes Doodle with salmonella; more
Hornpipe Will! 1,15! film :, handmade: slings
"337M153. .811 at “to onetime. «miss the“
sir. til-such; rsufeetimad- :distiuctly.x-1 He
.199"! when no list. however. -of':auythlng’
.bntlllfstiwndihmdmhruemmm tag,
i
t
i
0..
1 - imagine no
whouseof 'Dai'inn,'e=prudent, qriietybut most. 5
of New Canaan. r-To Litchfield County we. .-
-suhstantial aid of Senator Roberts, who,
There are. '
as speedily forgotten as possible, therefore; V _
anew. R. Oakes,'Occt‘i'list and Aorist,
'has come among us with the desire of catch.
. iishing himself here permanently, and praca
tising his profession in this part of the State.
The Dr. brings with him-strong recommend-
ations from the “papers in Nor‘vvitih, Provi-
dence, Montpelier, 'and other "eastern cities
.in which he'has practiced since his arrival
to stay advised his return home. He took '
ance. The Band appeared in their new and-e
BEER—Mr. Henry Sammie, the grocery- ‘
dayiast A Mr. Sperry, of New York, lost
rtStandard never said an 5
fold it, or not, and a most able, faithful and, .
‘ref
,‘So'ulh' Norwaik, Now. is the ;ti
more - ‘ ~ .
. ' ~30,» ,
mead VauVHocsenr do Ambler’s’
,-_ ‘ I :- é—————o«.>e~————
‘ WOur theatre-goers were much
' any ever :in this'vicinlty.
sh.»
a
=.'win,for 15Vcents each'copyfi ' '
. .‘V . :‘ '
in this country. Read his adv.
«.>>o———-—'
Ely’n Block,.South Norw'alk. See
another column: .
W
-. Messrs. O. EBnuedict-aud A.
:Holmen, east side of the Bridge. ,
K.»
‘ wGa'n. Hmn'roN has in the
volume are now'for the first time
out a parallel; in fact she is th
fui writer of the'dny.
[icon people. The selections in the
rature,'and is offered ata price the;
complete in itself, it injust the “thing
.eilers; and each number is of, such
and choicest '.foreigu.. .pefiodi
,_ must get “Every Saturday”, .Itis
‘ ed by Ticknor & Fields, Boston. ..
'0.»
al miscellaneous matter. "
\ ..
0‘.»
.nays
t
'19
copperheads are dingnsted with
. .
——-An exchangeisays‘t‘
'wauted'to make them feel at” home;
diencqrspsating from 1‘ memory oaths Lewoll'ds"
need by a former agent... answering N93".
1 its-“mink
mo" ,tifi
”it‘mmmdmn :Wboimaeslavéi"
'E‘Mr. D. Dayton, has established a
Ice Cream and Confectionery Saloon, in
" -<.bo ' "
WThc third-number of the IHabitat],
new fortnightly magazine, has been ‘ is:
sued, and has a very interesting table of'cono
tcuts. From the start this magazine has ta-
Foster had beeu'theiif Owhba'h‘didats'ihn‘ .~ r! . .7 . .
could not am "more a'r‘d'e‘utly’ desircd‘hiyn. Remotes.” 911:?“
election. ., -—-Tile 'Union'party may feel perfect-
. ly confidenilm it. has. deuterium.
" of the Navy got off ‘anbrrbtlbf eke on;
the' innegauswhenhe nentABoggs, o '
vine their invasion of Canada. Mr.
.aom, implied as fellow-county‘~ln”e‘tib7nrs’l 31"" sari-shout 17W?“ «e- '
f‘
mMajor Deflattand’MLRutirs‘ Loud.
erenowzin town engaged? in delivering: the
numbers now publishedvof . thn' .S‘National .
Portrait Gallery of Eminent Ameficsugfi-and
.bther‘works to which they have:;obtained
subscribers. Mr. Loud will soon canvas
me:to;sub«,
- z diiectibnsfor.
Anemia»
"pleased"
with Amy'Stone’s Troupe, which performed
tat Norwaik Hall,two nightnlast week. Miss
Stolln as “Fanchon the Cricket,” 'was'ch’p‘rmL
in'g,‘and 'she was well sustained throughout
.by the other members of the company. For.
3a traveling'troupe," they are ’, unequaled. by
‘ 'Q‘Mr.‘ Goodwin, 'of New Haven, will
please accept our thanks for nearly of his
"‘Annual'Lngislatino Statistics,”, giving the-
'names, rosideuce, Occupation, Jags," birth'{
place, politics, temporary ifésidence'in Newf
Haven, &c.’, &c.,' of the Stats ofiTc'ers‘, and
each member 0sz the ‘General Ausembly.,.
‘The pamphlet can be obtained of Mr. Good-”V:
neat
adv.- in
J. Mack-
;er have formeda copartuersh‘ipyand will
carryonthe Goal, Wood,.LimIe and.Cenieut
business at the old stand of Benedict&
press of
her publishers, Messrs. Ticknor-dr Fields, Bos-
ton, a new volume specially adapted to sum-
mer reading, aan' bearing the taking title of
." Summer Rest." Most of the articles in this
‘ printed,
and will be foundinqu'al to auy'o‘fthe author’s
most brilliant essays. .Haiicarnaiusappsarn
again on the carpet; and his-ekpiol'tslin' the
way of. gardening andzt'othnriidomestic‘met-
tern are made very amusing. ~5 VGir‘il-‘Har‘iillton
. is neverdull. Possessed ofa sha’rpa'nd'ready
- ‘ wit, speaking boldly, and that-‘tbo’upon'topics
wherein wom‘eir’have been supposed to have
but little interest, she has already gathered
about her an audience/which, by its' "hearty
: appreciatiOn of her writings, attests ’th'e'truth
of many of her convictions-9 The- success of
her various volumes of essays has been with-
s most success-
the
late Southern papef.» . ken position as client the fbe'st‘iu'the‘ co’u‘n-
[jg‘The Norwaik Guards, Capt. W. R... try. — ......L.
Sniith, turned out for company drill, on Wed-_ - Every ”filmy.
This weekly in, in our opinion, precisely
what it claims to‘ be,—a journal of choice '
reading selected from current literature. The
editor has the range of all the, English and
Continental Reviews, Magazines, and first
class weeklies, which press into their service
the ablest, wisest. and wittiest writers of Eu-
rope. From this almost immennestorehouse,
he selects that which he judgcsbest adapted
to suit the taste and intelligence thhe Amer:-
numbers
_ already issued have embraced a wide variety
of topicn,--all of interest .to cultivated minds,
and nearly all of a character-to be highly,”-
tractive to the majority of American readers.
, It contains the cream of foreign current .lile-
brings it
'within the reach of all. Each numberbeing
innit"-
sterling
'merit that it ,is just 'VththhiVng for those who
_ stay at home. Whoevenwishesthe freshest
1‘ 1.5”!‘1‘81'8,
publish.
Veg-“Thesauri; Friend,” for Julie, has a
nteeel-plate engraving or “The Mother’s Bibs-
sing." a two“ page colored fashion 'plth'e,'and
the usual quantity of wood . camera _, gener-
. , l’u'bllihifi b'rj
' Deacon 'dr' _Petnrsou,‘Phils.,VPn. V" -, V’
m ‘ r 'l‘ 5 mile. nomads
tugged-til)?! m, in: film Epoliticai‘l hiss:
storysof this state for ,tweutynyea'unzas thems-
;.toni§_hment and indignation of. the,
#989?"
(heads, expressed in private conversation rind
in the Times and' Banister-ova? the . ‘ elertion
'of ‘Gen. Ferry. They appear‘toxthluk they
have been cheated, robbed _,of- something,
that specially belonged to, them, If, Senator:
Muslims. ,2... - .
“Q91”. Z 4 ,‘1 I
Thé‘venei‘sbl‘e'fiec-v. . y
05!"?
Ierenade to Gen. Ferry.
The news'of the election of .Gen. Ferry
to 'the U. S. Senate, was received with much
gratification by our people on Wednesday 3
iant,_end it was immediately decided to ser-
en‘efisthim that evening, and tohol'd a meet-
ing‘fif rejoicing in Lockwood’s Hall. A na-
tional salute of 36 guns was fired at sun-
down from Town House hill. The Nor-
waik Band commenced playing at 8 o'clock,
in front of Lockwood’s Building, (in which
the General’s Law Ofilce is located) at‘ which
time there was a large gathering of citizens
and mnpyimnmbern of the Legislaiure‘who
had GOES-MES f9r3thejpurposn of,.cou’gratu'-
atropine? Gn‘ri'eralv-end vii-stoning to his
speech. After the Band had played two
pieces, the General appeared and addressed
the ynem bled multitude sunstantially as fob.
”OWE: 23".. ‘51,: s 5. .1.‘,“ f ’1 'L
Fmvz_0mzsmz.... . .. .
”' ‘M , ,I thank .ou fpr this token
"of-your maul: feelings; V $1 jare, my fellow-
emotional a‘n V‘iiei hborfs.‘j_ gnu; have known
may worsen ”conversation; end now
than ' ~M‘iiiaifbéairf‘dd,”whichg in the.
on Egge'ig‘ir-lggf‘ spontaneously, to shake g
i .8
ands with me,- aild‘s'ayithat you are glad of
,litnlethiak M18831} amt-more ‘deeply affected by‘
.tlrlseevidenoslot youififriendsirip“ and‘ confi‘r
dencehllhlmlcmflibfi therleventwwhich has“
caileduit forthwlforwouprl know,2=h'avn come-
to greet the man, more than thepclitician,
and to person-esteemed whose-bear
'aMaIsmglier .
sum‘riratiorrof-i‘ambitiousfh'opes: < "
“when mungwom-itoo, feces which "1 rec-
0 its 3 families-to, ,9 in QmRJQwu o
‘1ng Qbuli :-‘“If ,ar‘dly“Vk,no§v‘whatto-
revisit-til“ f‘f file lfaiisflrp‘rh‘fl flips - for. ;
whit—‘do‘lmowe‘idt tyne V yor' airs:
ifinidifiount f 111%:th “l. ’wnhin its llnllli'ts, .
era 19...: ll. .. ”mo manna:
liti'eif‘g‘ militia. tans. harlot he
assured ... a...
' " -,‘,.a' .K a ,myri‘ t.
7 {full}, troublsd and agxs.
liberalisation unity of pun.
. Mar. $941. sesame ,h,
‘ ‘y, “and e honor which-Ir;
haveconseutedtobear .
"- “Hangsnj,,,there,nlso,,1;ue before, are citiV4.
zenn‘ from more 'di’stant’ portions of the State,
and they resins ms of. the sacrifice of per:
'sonal preference, so nobly made by: the Union
,, islatorslof: our commonwes iii. For I
"was 'the individual choice of onlg, one-nixtlrv
of their. number; hi“. alien 311,67 . at run tie-I
WWW 11333,!th héfPQPlolls support of a.
common principle required the sacrifice, the--
five-sinks; honored memento more..1hrn
a... by. wielding all. their pre-
. . .to moraine, triumph of
the cause. -VAmon those. who: have- cheer-
fully dOne a deed' kn this,’I am willing to‘
take the lantern cheat," and if their ’action;has,
‘- placed :mein avpositi'onrof more serious re-
sponsibility, ;'-that .':responsibility "shall; be-
bornewith: the earnestness'of conviction and
thesettled pnrposepf duty. :_ . .
- I'have "'id that 'tias‘che‘ neceSVsity of bar-
morphs-support _of “a, common ‘ principle
which broh'ght’ab'ont ihls’re'sult. ,‘For, it is
gratifying to observe how identical in senti-
ment were the respective candidates be-
tween whom our Union Legislators, at first,
divided ft‘hsirsufi'ra‘gesI ".- The: recorded votes
of Senator Fos'rEnjn'thepresent Connress,
theannual messages of Gov. Bucmonm,
and the: vi'ewn‘presented by myself in the
recent political: canvass in our State, har-
monize in every particular; and' this spon- '
taneounly, without consultation a dictated
only by the couvictionnof ench.- V f all this
‘the Representatives of the ‘ Dales-Republi-
nWare, and hence their Votes, though origi-
nally iven for different: individuals, were
east, ror'n theb’eginnin , for the same great
common principles. his, unity of senti-
':mer'it, with its resultant power of party or-
ganization, in matter of profound, rejoicing
to all who hold those.principlcs.dear.;.«.for‘
though it is a general truth that “parties are
of no real account when weighed against the
national life," yet, in a'Republicau govern-'
ment, parties become identified with the na-
tional life, and the permanence and triumph
of the party, which alone holds fast by the
essential princlpinspfcivilliberty are the
only assurance that can be given of a nation-
allife worth-having. .
‘ The ' Union'- epublicau , Party aims
to solve the grave questions,.which' have‘
arisen since the overthrow of the Rebel--
lion, in ' accordance with the political
ence - we find, their source in the les-.
and dzgnliof theISon of God; and ‘ we there- i
fore rm ,that,.they- are , the everlasting»
- truth ; that ‘up’oh‘theln the whole structure
of our American system rents, and that.
without that foundation the fabric itself must
crumble to ruin. yIt'wan the steady under-
mining of that foundation, which exposed
the Republic tot-he dangers which haveante-
ly shaken all the. illars of the..VStat_e ; it was
the Constitutions "An’ier‘i'dment‘giving free~‘
dam and citizenship f to ‘ every American,
which boilinthe work of restored stability;
That war will; becompletn when the Dec-
laration shall have become a practical fact
throughout the entire country. “To estab-
lish justice” was the avowed‘ object of the
formation of-the Union. Three quarters of a .
century were spent in endeavoriug to do this
by conniving at . established injustice.“ The.
Purified by the awful sacrifices of civil war
the nations-emerges from the smoke and roar
of battle and begins anew the task which it
set i f in the gbegiuning—‘fto establish jus-
tice.” It willhave no more legalized iniqui-
tly,-—no more‘civil wars,_'as the result thereof.
t will secure this by agaln recognizing, and
for the first time enforcing the principles
on which it was founded amid the clouds
and thick darkness of Revolution. It will
do this either with the ,cheerful acquiescence
of those, who, in the interest of injustice,
have rebelled against national authbrity, or
over all resistance, which, in their madness,
they may choose to make. . .
The nation never. was so lullearnent as,
now, audits earnestness is all on the‘nide of
right. Its re-uni'on shall be in equity, and .
shall therefore endure. ‘-To that consumms-
tion I look forward with all the fondness of
hope. If my life shall be preserved-to go
out from you upon this duty,-a_nd to return
again when it hasbeen performed, longbe-
fore that return I anticipate the full resto-
ration of the national unity and the, begin-
nlae of a new national -carcer,‘towhiph'all
tx we" of our historyshellhe only as the
morning .~tnls before-the.risingotdhcsun.s .
The speech .was received with. great ap-
plause, and at its close enthusiastic cheein
were given-for the Senator elect, when-Libs
Band again struck. up, and Representative
stairs. The beautiful Hal-l was soon crowd;
refreshment. table was spread in front .of tho
stage. The" me‘etiug‘ was organized by: the
choice of .Eu'an: ’Hown," Jr.,‘v of Bridgeport;
as Chairman. ‘ Mr. I Spinning and soverat.
members 'of the Bildgéport Musicalsnciety,
who were present, erZvOred the nudiencewith
the good ola-"_'srar‘spangl_edjean-roofs: when
P. T. Bamoifrwhscnlied'uporl:for'a' gpeech.-‘
who~ responded i'u‘ his usual ‘felicitpus‘ rush-L
her. Mr. Barnum was followed byf'hfesslpf
N. T. Austin, .of‘VG‘riswold,‘VGgrtu‘. 'E. M. ’LEVE,
of Guilford, 001.. WM. MIGiiOnvEN'on, of '
the New Haven Com-fer; Senator Cnas. W.
Baum, of Darien, and Uon.-_ .qus-rsn. of,
Derby, inbrief addresses; gltdhen; being
take the cars inordertoreturngto . fNe-Vw. :Hn-
van that night, Mr._Barnum,.who_ was boil--
ins over «withlnll. pounce!!! , quell. viha3rfe- .
freshmentxtsble and" invited numbed)? to)"
“take a drinkf!,—V,_-Vof lemonad Cheessweil’e.
givenfor “remember“! . 9.;
.“iils‘n
here with cheers“ for the nwal .
(
tsluz’eng ‘ 4 ' « .
mgr. recessions;incinerators
for all comegajunder hngdgrection'V'of,»C. B.
D'Artois. The'fNorwalk' ,
.. . and/,sldréd 9W
"frc'qucrit intervals driring tug Veyeuing,‘ 31nd
eddedeuc‘htg t 'e‘tenjo'ymeui of the ‘ occa-
sion'bytheir, lient-music. Everybody
seemed .perfectlijhappyps
amoumlyoneor rejol‘ei ” "
<—-r——-r“
1
”’1, a“
‘ of the State’went for Foster.”
Manor 'npon ins. ' *
, , known. ;‘
=‘gnhlifiiifliidif‘liiisi'i ”tiny con’- :
can" party 'in'the Generals-Assembly are fully :
axidms of'th‘e‘ Declaration-of Indep;nd~,.
failure was ignominioun end. well nigh fatal. ' ‘
Lockwood invited 'all‘ hands to :walk-rup .
ed, the galleriesbeing filled with Ladies. A V .
time for the members of'tlle3 Legislature to- .
‘ l . rim
. E ._ lgrcatest'nicety," ,Afler that: the audience
. remlheirl.aeais§'~% ‘ “ ' ’ E
De , ,2 i J .meoemnonmo.
' jmgsir’toit‘n bumper color. mom i;
" ‘ *1 twentieth? “Wiser:
_ . _ . '1' I , the ,s.n‘ . .,T-
-. ..'*’£lii”ille¥n“ .3.» its." ofa... __,».°;' _
, .. .
i ll
f‘Tlie Leading Paper-s."
During the recent sharp but short Senato-
rial campa'éu in which we advocated the
election of en. Ferry, severarof our cotem-
pnrrtrics aseertcd that all the “leading papers
, A c‘orrres—
pendent ofthe Standard also had the delica-
cy to say the same thing in our own columns. -
The “leading papers”. of any state are suppose
ed to be those which have the greatest influ-
once in moulding public opinion and carry-
ing the different measures which claim pub-
lic tentionfrom time to time. ' The late
Senatorial canvas is the only instance which
has occurred for several years, wherein the
different papers so arranged themselves on
opposite sides, as to make it ascertainablc
which could more surely and easily lead the
public opinion ,of this state. All the papers
outside of Fairfield County advocated the
election of either Mr. Foster, or Governor
Buckingham. The Standard—the GAZETTE
—-the Jefersonian—and the Advocate were
'the only ones which, supported Mr. Ferry,
yet these four papers carried their point
against three times their number. and al-
though they commenced the campaign only
about teudnysbefore the Union caucus was-
;héld,fv'virile‘the-otherpapers had been advo-
catingtheigcaudidates . for. _ several months.
This}? ha‘d,ni‘oreover the active aid of the
best‘juown. __iltics‘r workers in the-.Vstate
while Fairlie] _ county-papers received. very
, littleof such anistance, but depended mainly
upon their legitimate influence in afi‘ectin
;.public:opiulpn- Herethere was a. fair trial
,llfistrenglhfind the complete victor ,won,
.shows that_ihe.Uni0n newspapers of airfield
county erellle “leading papers of the State.”
.-. , . BridgeportStandard.
MW ‘
,Dss'ijnocrrvnan in NEw Yank—The
Academy “of- Music in Fourteenth afresh-the
f Lutheran Church of-St. James,- iu Fifteenth:
street, the Universit .Medical. College; and‘ '
several other build ganwnre. destroyed by
had left the building. :.It:wss first discounted
near the paraquet, and {almost simultaneous
iy fi'ames were seen issuing. from.-the=- .npper
windows, proving that aha-firementhe work
of. an incendiary, andrin a short time; the
buildnefi was totally destroyed. Twofiremen
perish .iu the building, and. others were
1130'0101'. less injured. _ While the firemen
were in the building. the' gas went. out, and
those who. could: medntheir escape through
the darkness into the street. Others were
not no fortunate, and 180i the half-suffoca-
ted firemen were cutout from under the steps
oftheAcadem .,_on the side of Irving Place.
Max “Maretzeit s‘loss :isalmost~ irreparable, as
‘he'ioses-the music scores for all the instru-
ments of 86. operas. His total loss ‘will
amount to about $60.0000n which he has an
insurance "of ipnly $10,900, Mr. Graw', the
manager,‘and ’ héa‘rly every one connected
with the opera, has lost heavily. The univer-
sity Medical College“. was totally destroyed.
Itshbrary, anatomical museum and other
articles ofvalue all perished. Ihnn a Sons’
piano forte manufactory, a five storybuild-
ing, was completely consumed, and nearly all
the lumber in the yard of Worcester & Co’n
piano forte mauuiactory'was burned. Eve-
ry exertion was used to save the Lutheran
Churchin ‘Fifteenthrstreet, but the high spire
caught the flames, and no water could reach
it. A number of houses in Third avenue
were more unless damaged, .in. many cases
no insurance; Total loss by fire, $1,000,000.
’ o4.»
Greatl‘ire at Oil City.
. Orr. CITY, May 27.—Thn most destructive
fire that ever took place in the oil region‘s, oc-
curred in Oil City to-day. The whole cast
side'of oil creek, composing half the business
portion of the city is in ashes. 75 stores, 8
hotels, 40 dwelling houses, a church and ,a
seminary, are a mass of ruins. The loss is
ovcr‘a million of dollars; insured for 'only
$100,000. .
.._————.V.<.>.
[Q‘The- Spanish fleet, in attem ting to re-
peat at Callao’tbeirbarbarous con uct'at Val-
paraiso, have met with a signal repulse. 'All
the vessels were more or less damaged, and
. Admiral Nunez .was badly wounded. No
oueewiliregret this result, for the Spanish
barbarilien on the défeuceless citizen of Val-
paraiso are still fresh in the memory of every
one. Cailao is N. Y. of Ifina, the capital
of Peru, being situated six miles from it. It
is a fortified town, containing ten years ago
20,000 inhabitants. Its castle was formerly
very, strong, but has of late years been dis-
mantled and occupied as a custom house.
The‘harbor in. the best on the Peruvian coast,
and the commercial business of the port is
quite extended, .
.-....
WAbout midnr ht last Friday the Hud-
son River railroad spot at 30th street and
11th avenue, together with a number of cars
and a large amount of hay were entirely de-
stroyed by fire‘. Loss estimated .at $50,000.
-—,-Thepublinhing house of Scribner & Co.,
654 Broadway, was also destroyed byflre
Saturda . Loss,$l0.000.——A clerk in the
Irving rink abnconded Friday with $45,000.
Hnlf of I the mostly was recovered, and his
friends promise to pay the balance to hush
the matter up.
.E.-.
Gonn Summons—Last week $8,762,265
in gold was shipped to Europe—the largest
shipment ever made in the same period. A
fact worth mentioning in connection with
this enormous shipment is that it was made
in eight different steamships, end one seilin
vessel, leaving this .port between the fifteen
fend thelnin'stnenth instant, and not one of
’thes’é‘ vesséls" cirried ‘thn' Amesican ‘fiag;
British, French, Hamburg and Bremen ships,
carrying away our American-gold, and reap-
ing all the profits of a commercewhich ought
to boom own! V '. ,
- . ., s’o‘O>-- .
Almond!!! 9r Gojitwm._j—A bill introduced
by Mr.Clay had been defeated in the Senate.
Mr. Footelof Mississippi rose in intense ex-
citement,‘nnd,cfx'cla_imed .“Mr,Pr._esident this
republic seam tourist y noon to-mOrrow.”
Mr. Corwin, who opposed the measure, and
was greatly. rejolced at in defeat, gravely
left his ~eat, and walking over to Mr. Foot's
chair, said .; ,Mr. Foote did I understand you‘
noon to marrow 1’” “Yes, sir."- . “Well,uow,
Foote, I am deeply grieved to hear you
make such an announcement. I have sever-
al hills before Congress that I ’am exceeding.
ly interestedin. Now, couldn‘t you, just to
gratify me, have this final end adjourned
over, any two weeks?" Foote‘was extin-
guished in the laughter that broke out from
the senators sitting .near.. .
- no“.
——.The.wreckers find that the hull of
lst‘eamer’Gity of Norwich. is perfectly sound
and have succeeded in mooving it about a
mile toward the shore, of!
Island. It is thought shc
ly 1’me .
. . . . . .
A TRUE AND Bummer. 'IPFAtYI cannot
believe that'theearth in man’s abiding place.
V It cannot bethat our lifein, cast}; V_ ,by the
mg?! 5.. p :ibS V
can be successful-
~ocean of eternit .to float .a
,waven’audaiok- not a V ne'r- ‘hy
is it that the aspirations whic leap like an-
‘geis from the templorof our hearts, are won-
dering about unsatisfied 1‘. ogre: fiprifV-itbaty
the rainbow and cloud come river on with _ ,a
beauty that is not of" , otthpthe _ ass off, and
leave us tor'n'tis'ébdit rit‘the‘s't a who hold
the, festival amp (3 the midnight throne are
net'aboveltli'o'gn'a piof our limited faculties;
forever mocking us with their unapproacha-
his glory 1" :And. [minimally-lair. that? :tbc
, to our view, aud'then'tl‘tkeb from us, leaving,
theithousandjtreams, of. our attention to. flow
.ba’ckgim gAVipiuh torrentsoupongour hearts?
‘WéV sré ‘borh‘for a high‘ér‘desliuy. thou, ‘th at
of “tilt; thereise realm, where, the stars
wiil'hosegheforeg us like isletsdhat, slumber
ohms Doesn‘t-.end‘wiiere tile beings that
pa'ssbetare sis-J. _
presence. braves—Bum!!!” _,. .
,.._V ... ., .V.
IN'rshmetrvancAmcm or Mrs-ensue:
Dickinnon‘deliveredallectnrc‘inpincin‘uation
Thunder ,n' ht... :in‘ Winch; among other
things,- she ad ocated, universal sufi‘ijage. At;
anlsalagep ...ths momentum.- pen...-
r'o'se" nd‘le‘ thehdli,,whéfldfi9fi.§hfiz sneak.—
er pauncdpmome Lend'the'n 'ciiiril‘yrelm‘rrk-
:ed.':‘-“I- ‘wairtlo‘sa ,~before any other tender
g:soulrficcsfromnhc..rntatemcnt of truth, that.
llhey ma . belibsnstieqmout system omens
sures. context has tlrdcapncity of a pint,
another the cnpecity.ofe quart, and another
the capacity'6f:r‘r'g‘li2._lonf.‘,,Ityluay safely be
presuméd'trhlrt‘th'e pint'cupsw ares-'nborrt full,
and fthey are begin log to go off" lest they
lahould overflows Andaif any. others should
= A'beinoved to leave,vwe;wl_ll:b'e able to "deter-V
-
-.
ion the measure of their clrpaclty'w-itlli the
l2 t' .
_.. - .. ‘
- . V..*a...r;._=_e_~..f
trapnritteecau preserves-thorium
mature m: ’
o
tie.VDepoV No. . misnfimatdi t
.",,f'lV\'
.fire on Monday night week. The file in the . '
Mdemy.broka out soon after. the audience .
to say that our government Would expire by .
the‘ »~
Huntington, Long .
bright forms of human beauty are presented, ,
ikéshadorvavvjll stay in our '
Mull,
Make Your own Soap 2
BY SAVING AND USING YOUR. WASTE GREASE.
BUY ONE BOX OF THE
PENN‘A SAL T MANUFA CTUIIING
. COMPANY’S
SAP ON II'IEB!
—.0R——
Cancentrated Lye!
it will make 10 POUNDS of cxccllcnr Hard Soap,
or25 GALLONS‘of the very best Soft Soup, for only
about350ENTS. Directions on each de. For
sale by all Drugqistn and Grocery Stores. 6m3m'2
...‘ ......Q-..______
I ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post Ofilcc
.4 at Norwaik, in the State of' Connecticut, on the
29d day of May, 1800.
Allen. Capt F J
Bell, Charles
Bows, Isaac
Hotchkiss, Mrs S E
Laudrinn, Miss Matilda
Morehoune, Joel
Belden, James L Moore. W
Barnard. VA Es; Penileid. Wm H Capt
Brush, Webb, Close Reynolds-v Tomes
Camp, Harvey Root, W Root ,
Culiow, Margaret. Seymour Miss Emily
Doty, a E Esq Smith, tiles Sarah
Ferein George T silor ,‘Edward
Ferris,J Tu be; Miss Georgiana
Gregor , J B & Son TayloyJ H
'Gage, oslelph - Foote, Mrs L .
Gregory, rs Silas B Wilson, Miss HMie
Hennessey, Patrick Weston, John
Williams, W H Rev
Warrington Miss Nellie B
Personscaiiingfor any of the above Letters will
pleasesey “anvaarrsnn,” giving the data of the-
fat. _V ' Cannons Onrrs'rsan P. .\I .
»—.———_.. . «as» . .._._.
HU. NN E‘w LL-S
Tio'ml ANODYNE.
To attempt to enumerate the manifold results
g the Anodym in cases of- Neuraloia Gout,
heumotism. Nervous Headache, Tooth and
Ear Ache. Spinal Com trials at. Vitus Dance.-
sferia. Nervous Debit ty. Loss of steep,
smfnation. and the most reliable test monials in
my possession, to which all are invited to inspecct
patience, at which a confi-
- Hart, Mentor Seymour
fluid exhaust time and
dares to test will perfect y justify.
ASTHMA. .
Now declared purely a’ nervous complaint, is per-
- fectiy relieved in most violent attacks with doses of
85 to 45 drops each half hour. Relief and sleeps will
follow the second or third dose. '
edited?“ by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
e. .
John L. Hum-ewe“,
. ' Proprietor.
Practical Chemidt "
', 9 Commercial Wharf, Boston Mass.
0. F. TOLLES at 00., Agents for N orwalk.
«4.».
HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER. I
'has proved itself to be the be the most perfect prep-
aration for the hair ever offered to to the public.
It is a vegetable compound, and contains 'no in-
jurious properties whatever. :
It will Restores gray hair to its original color
It will keep the Hair from falling out. 7
It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lus-
trons and silken. .
.It is a splendid hair dressing. '
If is (accommndsd and used by the First Medical
Authority. -
WAsk for Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer, and tukeuo other. R. P. HALL a CO.
VNashua, N. H., Proprietors.
For Sale by E.Blackmau,aud H.M. Prowitt,Norwalk
and C. F. Tolles &Co., South Norwaik, and by all
Druggists. 20
“R 4*?—
AMERICA
Have saved more than 50.000 crsona from death.
for they cure in a single day, C olera Dysentery, all
Shmmer Complaints. Fever and A no, and Neural--
la. Also.a sure cure for Dlpther a, Coughs and
heumatism. All Drnosist sell them.
oanrN sxiNNER & co., Proprietors.
Springfield, Mass.
LIFE DROPS
Roots Pestachiue preserves the life of the Hair;
changes it from Gray to its original color in three
weeks : preventing-the hair from falling ; is the best
articlefor dressing the hair ever found in market,will
surely remove dandruff and cure all diseases of the
PESTACHINE
scalp ; is delightfuli perfumed, curea baldness, and
will not stain the sk n: is a perfect Restorer and
Dressingcombined. No otherpre aration for the
haircontains Pestachio Nut Oil. old b all Dru -
into. C C. GOODWIth 00., .RUS BROS.
IRD, REED, CUTLER & 00. Agents, Boston,
Mass. tORRiN SKINNE tit 00..
- Sole Proprietors, Springfield, M995. ,.
.<.>.
.WARREN’S IMPROVED
Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing.
Decidedly the best, most durable and
cheapest known in this country. Materials
which are liable to be confounded with this
have long becugin" use‘for covering factories
and barbs,.&.c., but never. until this recent
discovery has any kind of Cement Roofing
been used for our best residences. The com-
binations of this roofing are such as to reu-
-der it perfectly water-proof; makes solid,
handsome work, is a saving of at least 25 per
cent over anybtherroofiu in use.
Locxwoon & Armin orwalk, are sole
agents for Fairfield Countv. All orders left
at the Coal Yard of O. H. Benedict, prompt-
ly attended to, enguirien freely answered.
.
’s.
erases. r: 31.6.“:
:'. figm’gm 9 dr‘oh
first: 5 g as“
eases t. E as
$139330": 6 Om"?
' H ’g. .a."'“u—r m a He
°m5flm"'3 “3'”sz
>4 6., ml: zen.
gmmg'“; FIJI-144°
<1 23:33: a r- s: :95
"' ‘ on: .-
Hgsgz'fitgh (II-Gad;
, ”decor" ‘ “2' m: is =0
”,4 2 >103-.§. m Hz
p ’-g,>_,:‘8T-% - 3 ? no.1“.
as a South?” ~._= z E=a
_men.fi.g.—.. Vuow3a~
he; p.12-35, en» .3 9 ea: -
a spoon; . gang
. cw. : .- o:
B- gaggle 314mg
tub-Vises b ' man
g.
11>:
@.
E .
W] :
9
Nfl \AAN—vav - «am
In Yonkers, N, Y., May 15th, at the residence'of
the brides parents, by the Rev. Mr. Cole, Nathaniel
.VS, Kirk, ofWestpor-t. .Conn.,‘ to . Maggie, youngest
gdau‘ghterf, or George Watt. -. . .v '. , , ' '
InTriult y Churcb,Southport. Haymth, by. Rev.
Rufus Emory. Mr. Abram Bucklefl and AusaI.,
youngest-daughterof Capt; Julins P , e all of South-
ort. ~ .
p In Baltimore. . pril 17. John' H. Munron‘to Emma
Green of Greenwich, Conn. _
II”-
In Norwaik, on the 28th inst, Oliver Wilson, aged
31 years.
father, L. Of. Wilson, Belden‘n Neck, on Wednesday
afternoon‘at 8 o‘clock. ’. Friends of the family are
,invitedtonttendu ,VV . _- » ,
' ~, In' Wilton; May 27th, Lucy Dudley. relict of Maj.
Wm. Dudley, aged 84 years, 1 month. . '
In‘Brid sport, May 22d. Clara Gilbert, wife of
J case S. ash. aged 21 years.- .
In Danbury. Mayf2bth, Mary E..,wife of Joseph S.
Richards. aged 82 earn and five months. Ma 10th,
Thomas Hitchcoc ,7 aged 81 years. May 11th ,eziah
Barnum, aged86 years. 'imonths. May 18 Ralph L,
Holley. aged 46 years. 7 months. ~
In Ridgefield, May. 16th,'Mrn. Jane K., wife of
Asher Merritt—May faith, Joseph Knapp, aged 73.
-
PEAK 0-1'03'23-«1'01' Sale.
[HE Ms ificeut "Piano-Forte, used by
Blind _om,~at his concert, at Norwaik
Hall,,will.be sold for halfits value; is first
‘cl’a‘ss'in every respect ; a five years guaran-
tecwill be ive’n. Can be seen at the reel-
‘dericeof JO N HESSION,,CVhapcl St.
1’I‘h‘e‘béirti'? clodeons manufactured 1n the
country will-beaoldVVwethy‘oper cent lower
than can be iiad‘elsb here ;‘ for sale by It
JOHN iHESSEQNQChItpel Si. Nurw_lrlk,.0l.
if. ' MET-1838!.
EADIESin went .the intent styles in .
’ :30 is" NET 3,
will do: well to enlist our establishment.
,Ounntocli embracesthe EMPIRE. GIPSE’Y,
0011405, and FANCHON survivor's,
' with lJOCKfl.’ E8 in. every variety . of shape
and :b’rsid'; out : seeds: are. honest, , .ex-
fclnsivclyg Lfo'r "Cosh, and defy~ competrtron._
‘ Also on hand, material anlh . frames, 53017; I?-
" w owish toms e t elrown‘ one s.
3:922 h ' F. PILGRIM.
gas Lawn”,
. ILL he“ paid for information that will
W 'lead to the
detection andconvlctlou of
ho removed a large
the person or‘pernons w . .
Storefront Sash, with fonr' pence of glass
and 'the wooden Door from the basemfgt
EJA
belief the Gazette Building.
. i :
Q‘Fuueral will take place from the house of his ’
BASE BAIL.
THE first Bane Bill matchofthe season will
_ be played between‘ the Bachelor Club of
Phlladelphin and the Norwaik Club, on the
ground of the latter, in Norwaik, in the rear
of the Center District School House, June
19th, 1866, at 1 o’clock p. m., all persons are
invrtcd to attend; reserved seats for Ladies.
Come one, come all. - .
3t22 S. E. GRUMAN, President.
E. L. BOYER, Sec.
IMPORTANT TO THE
AFFLICTED.
W. R. OAKS, M. D.
HYSICIAN and SURGEON, OCU-
LIST and AURIST, &.c., graduated in
England, in the year 1828, and has practiced
in this country the last twenty years, upon
all chronic diseases, with unusual success.
And now at the request of many friends in
this - neighborhood, has just arrived here,
and can be consulted on all Chronic Diseas-
es at his residence ofilce, located on Chap-
pcl Street, Norwalk, Conn. (in part of Mr.
W. R. Nash's House) opposite the Catholic
Church, where he will be in daily attend-
ance on all who may favor him with their
patronage. The Dr. kindly invites the at-
motion of the afliicted to his especial treat-
ment of the Eye and Ear, together with
functional derangement of the nervous syn-
tom. All diseases of the LuugnChest,Throat,
Nasal passages, and wind-pipe. Also Chron-
ic Rheumatlsm, Neuralgia,Spinal Afi‘ections,
aup all Female Diseases. Liver and Kidney
Domplaints, Urinary Disease and Sperma-
torrhoea. His constant success in curingthe
Blind _and Deaf, and those troubled, with Ca-
tarrh is unprecedented. The Dr. does not
herald the testimonials of his patients in
phblic prlnt, but any quantity can be seen at
hrs Ofilce, from 9 a. m., to 4 p. in. every day
except Sundny. Examination careful made,
and all medicines properly prepared, from
' Vegetable extracts, (by himself) and charged
in accordance with fair and upright dealings,
at all times. Call and see. Consultation
Gratis. And a Circular given .worth the
‘ reading. Those in the Country send a pos-
tage stamp for one. > . 1m22
READ! Emu, 'it'Eanlll
A FINE STEEL ENGRAVING OF
WASHINGTON, Sent to any‘ address
on receipt of 25 cents. Andres . A. T.‘
Box 273 Norwalk P. 0.
NOTICE.
‘~ ROKE into the'enclosure of the subscri-
ber, in North Wilton, on the 13th inst,
two Colts, one yearling Bonn, and one two
year old, light ay. The owner is request-
‘ed to call, prove property, and take them
away.
' ORRIN JENNINGS.
North Wilton, May 22, 1866. 1t*22
Temperance Dining Saloon.
AT THE OLD SPRING STAND.- .
CHASE. BRXBEE, Proprietor, would
respectfully inform the public, that they
can be accommodated with hot. meals at all
hours, at this well known and ion estab-
lished saloon. Oysters Stewed, casted,
Fried, or on the shell; families and parties
supplied; also, shipped in Kegn to all parts
of the country. , -
Home made Pies constantly on hand.
Ale drawn fresh" from barrel—no poisonoun'
lead pipe used. No Liquors kept.
Saloon open from 6 1-2 a. m. to 11 o’clock
p. in. Private Dining Room for Ladies, en-
trance under J. F. Bennett's Store. Gent’s
entrance under Carier’s Shoe Store. "22
. 1'02 d: H5333. .
Wood’s Block,Eant Side of Main Street.
NNOUNCE to the citizens of Norwaik
V and vicinity, that they have constantly
on hand a large and varied stock of ,
Ready-Made Clothin g",
AND
GENTS Funnel-rim: cocoa.
manufactured in the best manner, of good
and durable materials, which they offer at
VERY Low PRICES. mouthing made to 0r-
dcr, in the bent manner and at low rates.
Give us a call. Good Pantaloon Makers
.wanted, at (3m22) FOX & FISHER’S.
District of Norwaik as. Probate Court, May
' 22d, 1866. .
STATE of JACOB A. VAN ZANDT
late of Norwalk in said District, dew
ceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court of
Probate for said Diner-let, will he noidmt pub-
lic Auction to the highest bidder, on ' the 2d
day of June 1866 at 2 o'clock in the after-
noon (unless previously disposed’ of at pri-
vate sale,) so much of the Real Estate of said
deceased, as will raise the sum of $900 with
incidental charges of sale.
Sale to take place on the premises in said
Norwalk. Terms made known at the time
of sale. SAMUEL LYN ES,
1t22 Administrator.
Ctr-Partnership Notice.
, HE Subscribers having entered into Co-
partnership, under the firm name of
Beuedictdt Meeker, for the purpose of deal.
"139’ In . -
GOAL, WOOD, anon;
Lime, Cement, lic.
would announce to the public, that t ey
have a full supply of the above mentio ed
articles now in their yard, next to Smith’s
Sons Pottery, East side of the Bridge,which
they will sell in large or small quantities at
the lowest market price.
All orders left at the store of A. J. Meeker
Main Street, will receive prompt attention.
‘ . O. H. BENEDICT, .
A. J. MEEKER.
Norwaik, May 28th, 1866.
All persons having unsettled accounts with
BENEDICT & Horus are requested to call
and settle immediately, with
_ O. H. BENEDICT.
Music Bulletin. .
H. H. WELLMAN' & 00.,
HAVE just received a new collection of
the most popular and beautiful Vocal
and Instrumental Music. “ How Can I
Leave Thee ;" Lu Lu Dee; Let us Love each -
other fond] ; Still no gently o'er me steal-
ing; Our eroes ; Sequels to come Home
Father—Father’s Come Home Little Mary’s
Triumph ;: Father Don't Drink any Now.
. BASE BALLS.
B Fresh Invoice just received at .
H. Hx‘WELLMAN &. CO'S. 39 Main St. .
Transparent Signage, a fresh assort-
ment~V%uatl reminder: 1;. H. WELL-
MAN‘dt ’ V7431; Main. St. . :2 .
‘ch‘osal Slat—j 3a’variety f nizés’, re-
ceived 'at H. H. ELLMA & CO'S.
THREE PIANO FORTES.
FOR m SALE
NE MagnifiCent Seven Octave Rosc-
‘wood Blane,- irom the best manufactu-
rer in New- York, which, for 'styl.-,durability,
tone and aciion,is unsurpassed by any other;
will be sold fifl per cent lowor than any
other first class iano. One '
.- Second Hand Piano,
6 3-4 Octave,~Rosewood, a good instrument
In pefect order, at $175. Also one
Iix Octave Piano,
in perfect order, excellent tune, at $100.
By E. BLACKMAN, No. 11 Mom St.
Two Pietro Fortes, for Stile,
Fourmurlimriram Vitus
E magnificent Rosewood Piano-Forte,
0 best 6&3. , c, with“- all the latent im-
P'Wemeni“-; reg at price $475; will be sold
’for$320,ifdispos'ed'oi'this Week. One fine
second hand piano with-modern improve-
ments, and in perfect order; price $100.
Also Two
American Organs,
one suitable for a smallCllurch; brllh will
besold below factory prices. z’lonus tuned
ails find Bats, Regulation srzes, a ,
CONFECTIONERY.
ICE CREAM,
AND
SODA. VV ATER-
HE subscriber having refitted his Estab-
T llshmerlt for the benefit of the Public,
now wrshes to call thelr notice to the fact,
that he can supply them with Ice Cream and
Confectionery, in quantity, for Parties and
Fans. Also, always on hand that cooling
beverage, Cream Soda Water ; also Choco-
late and Strawberry Car-remain and Taffa
Candy, made every day; also, a good assort-
ment of French and American Confection-
ery. .
D. DAYTON.
At the old stand, Ely’s Block,
South Norwaik, Conn.
May 28th, 1866.
V P. S.—Particular attention paid to the Ice
(.ream department; he intends to make as
fine an mode as can be procured in the city
or country. _He invites the citizens of Nor-
walk and vicinity to call and test its quality
for themselves. ' D. D. . [“22]
- F. BOOTH, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE: Over Swordn’ Clothing Store,
Corner of Washington and Main Streets.
South‘Norwalk‘Conn. ‘ 4t*20
r. n. maneuvers a, soar.
REAL ESTATE,
Fire & Life Insurance Brokers,
392 El hth Avenue, and 6.7 Well as, N. Y.
. SO HERN LANDS—Great induce-
ments offered to Settlern,'iri Tracts of 50 to
5,000 Acres. ' Ali orders 'leitat‘the residence
of J. H. Jenningnpr at 'the-Pest omcefiouth
Norwaik will receivn'pro‘mpt attention. tf21
J. 3. JENNINGS. '- s. it. Was.
noon-n a. no:
Imoams m Johanna on .'
Crockery, China and We,
Have removed -to
' 112 Leonhard Sireot.
vAfull stock of CBOCKERY, GLASS- ~
WARE, KEROSENE LAMPS, &C., by the
Pacxacn or re had to order. emsr
New York, ay 15th, 1836.,
EM. @0088.
W Hflflliil & Mill
Bulletin No.“ 4.? ,
VERY IMPORTANT
To the
I. A D I I S .
of Nor-walk and Vicinity.
We take pleasure in giving notice to the
Ladies, that, having studied their wants
carefully, and feeling thatthere has hereto-
fore been a deficiency in this town of
First Class Dress Goods,
we have determined to make
DRESS troops
and
01.0“ We}
a
our .
. .SPECIALI'I‘IES». - ~' ‘
V .
‘ But while we shall givetheclosnst atten-
tion to our
Dress Goods Department,-
‘we do’not intend to ‘neglectour I
DOMESTIC,
. .
_ and
. ,. 1'ch
departm but he] '
show: ing; of thgsa Lam o'ieoIIrbireusti3
uses, a «full and ”complete ascrtnieut at the
lowest prices; . ' .
Silk. Basques,
Silk Sacques, and
Silk Talmas,
on hand, and made to order at short notice.
_o—
Norrmoruu LA arms CURTAINS.
RUFF HOLLANDS. ,
' arm 01L aroma
museums co UNIFRPANEB.
. Lacuna 9mm.
and HOUSEKE'EPING GOODS"- ’
0—.—
Iu fact, Ladies, every shelf, every drawer,
every till, all the space under the counters,
9n the counters, and every part of our store
is literallygroaning under the weight of the
Immense stock of
SEASONABLE and WELL-SELECTED
DRY GOODS,
with which they are. crowded. _
Ladies. give us. a call. We' are Young
America in every sense of the word.
, VAN HOUSEAR &. AMBL-ER
No. 2 Gazezt; Building.
COMMIIOIOP'I Intros.
.DI STRICT 0F STAMFORD. as.
Probate Court, In 31', rats.
Estate of HORACE H. A RES. of .SIamford. in and
District, insolvent btor. .
. ,The‘Cou'rt fProbate- for the District of Stamford
sham-limited and allowed-three months-from the
date hereof for the creditors of said, estate, represen-
ted lusolveut in which to exhibit‘ their claims .
thereto; and has aggluted Messrs. Samuel C. Sill-
mau, Jr., and Dari . Clark Commissioners to re-
ceive and examine said claims.
Certified by WM. H. HOLLY, Judge.
9.? The subscribernfgive uoticelthat they shall
meet at the Store of Samuel C. Sillimsn, Jr., in
said Stamford. on the 6th "and eint days of August.
1800, at nine o‘clock in the forenoon on each of said
day‘s for thnpu rpose of attending on the business of
nppo till 8.
SAIM‘ng‘. SILLIMAN. JP-
“ . DAVID H. CLARK-
Dist .g (if "int”: n. Probate Omit}. 19!
n m of LEWIS'PARWC’" 1““ ”m D!" '
' 'trf ' deceased .
‘ - Thgeecgiirt of-Probate for the Districtor 'Westport.
i Commissioners.
Lullath limited and' allowad six months from the ante
‘nereocf, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who us less to .
t their anmnntmpnoperly attestedmit in said
’ will be decal-red a recovery. . All persons in-
to said Estate are requested to make imme-
to '
S P. TUTTI}, Ad iuistrstor.
V Norwaik. Conn.
: time,
geb‘ted ment
' 3
m e p ysins
313% .
District Norwaik
‘s'rA of Jusshwxrnannar. late of New
% in said District, deceased.
a can of Probate for-the District of Norwaik
hath limited sndnlbwedpinmouths from the date
_ hereof. for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
‘rheirelar'ms forseniemeur. Those who neglect to
.prnssnt their aca‘rrrats; pmperly attested. within
saidtirne, willhadshamdareoo . All ,
indebtedtoseidlstatnerereques to im-
‘ "sit a ‘
333m nlAMoL. WARRING. Administrator.
u. Moteflourt, lap. ”18“.
‘ chool kilos-I, a new article. Every
' t h t tics A . I to
.and "paggingESlSIoi Chgrgig , Scholar should have one at H. H. .
soar Nowell, 99!!!!- AWWWOW’WM
Norwalk Chronicler