v.
p
‘l
.u
. i'
i.’
\.
. ...., i'
+Twenty-eight regiments infantry, -
Fourteen companiesinfnntr (colored) 1,468
Recruits for above organizat one (white) 10,951
a “ “ . " (colored) 17
From U. S. Draft of 1868 - 248
Drafted men held t6 service, .
Furnished substitutes, - 2,213
Paid commutation of $300 1,459
Veteran rcenlistments in the field, - 3.647
Volunteer enlistments in the U. S. navy 2,135
Enlistments in U. S. army and veteran re-
serve corps - - - - 1.044
Substitutes for enrolled men not drafted 3,849
Drafted men. draft of 1864, - - 15
Substitutes for drafted men, draft Of 1864, Sir
Recruits obtained in the rebel states, - 1,156
-54,ss2
. Total, - - - -
.-___ g .
‘Afterwards increased to a full regiment.
2 " “mo of these afterward changed to heavy artillery.
" ‘ '5 "Reducing the abOve credits to the stand-
nrd of three years, the account of the State
stands as follows :.
Three months men, 2,340 - - equalto -. 195
Nine month-men, 5,002 . . . u _ 1,400
Oneyearmen, - . 5gp . _ u _ 176
Twoyearsmen. - . 25 - _ u _ 16
,Threeyearsmen, 44,556 - - u _ - 44,556
Four years men. - 26 . . u _ 34
whethavn. - - - 1.804 - - .. say 1.904
, ' ' u to 48,181
_ . .. _ “.882 .
.. t will be noticed that in the statement of
,theguet'ss. of this, state under «the several
immne assignment received” is placed af-
,...
as
‘ ”fifths can of December, 1864, for 300.000
4'7““; The state had furnished so. large a
-' “' "surplus (sixthousand six hundred and ninety-
""elShf lid“) on previous calls'that none were
'~"required on the last, and no assignment was
"" ”made: The report says, “it is therefore
_ impossible to ascertain just how the State
j"‘Would have stood had an assignment of this
”‘” quostheen made.” .
1.:
L
in obtaining arrears of pay. bounty. pension,
'.
At the date of the-report all the Connecti-
cut troops had returned home and been mus-
;-‘ tered out except a Battallion of. the 130!
“Best. C.~V. - This battallion has since been
" ’mustered out. The reports state that the
3-} arrangements made for aiding discharged
, volunteers and the relatives of those deceased
1 feta, from the United States has been of great
benefit to the class named. The Adjutant
' General recommends the adoption of meas-
"5 urea to secure a fire proo'i'building for keep-
ing the mcords of the department. He Says:
h‘ “Their loss by fire would be an incaculable
-.;-; one to the State, and an injurytothe future
I
A
interests of our volunteers, Or their families
“5 ’Osheirs, in questions affecting their rights
5 'i' which may arisefromtuture'legislstion. The
“estimated.”
" " Connecticut National Guard and a‘statement
l
importance of this matter cunnot be over-
. . .The report concludes with 'a[ rOste'r to the
5 of the militia force of the'Statc':
o‘.»
Bank :Qorrsmissione‘r’s Report.
l‘J
" d We coplyythe following items from the An-
,s one] Report of the Bank Commissioners to
J the present General Assembly :— O
There are in the State at the present time
’ eight banks only Of discount and deposit re-
. , aining, all other Banks in the State having
11,,01" ' ized under the National Banking Law.
'- 'fie'Cspitol of the State Ban 5 amounts
" 'td $1,985,920.00. Circulation, $ ,275,732.00.
.~ ,: 5 During the past year, 41 Banks with a cap-
ital ,Of $12,087, 980 have organized under the
' ‘National Banking Act. .
The whole number of Banks in the State,
' ‘lncluding National and State Banks, is nine-
.. .ty-(90), their capital stock is $26,182,243.
' : ‘It"w111 be seen that the State circulation
“has been greatly diminished. The State cir-
= culation Of the Banks, that changed under
the Law of 18 was on the let day of July,
1865;’$4,171,844. ; on the 1st day of April,
3 '1866,v$1,784,809.00. -
.Ir .-8 the.abstract,as far as the returns show,
whi e thb State circulation on the 1st day of
7'4 July, 1865,.was$2,333,905.00, on the 1st day
Of April, 1866, it was reduced to $655,766
, dollars. ‘
Samoa Bums—During the session of
the last Legislature. two additional Savings
Banks were chartered, making- fifty-one Sav-
’ .in ' Banks in the State. ,
_ vings Banks have deposits a.unting
. January 1st, 1866, to -$27,319,013.59. De-
crease of Deposits for the year $1,823,274.99;
: The number of Depositors January Int,
1866, 107,572. Average amount of deposit
for each person, $254. .
The Savings Banks of the State are man-
.aged.with ability. and fidelity, and have the
‘,confidence of the community. . The unprece-
' dented withdrawal of deposits, during the
past 'ycar,‘ may be accounted for, by the dis-
position to invest in Government securities,
, :snd .-is:not the result of any want of ”confi-
dence in the institutions themselves. Dur-
ing another year, the Savings Banks of the
State will ad more than they have lost dur-
ing the past year. Owing to thelarge Gov-
ernment and State taxes, they have availed
themselves of the Statnte Law of the State,
and added one per centto the interest on
‘ their loans, which will enable them to make
six per cent-dividendson their deposits, and
- which will materially increase their deposits,
' "durin‘ the cOming year.
The Savings Banks in Farmington and
:“SOut'hport‘have also provided themselves
withSnew and excellent bankingihouses,
' with vaultsiand‘ safea'which the ommis-
sinners ’desm worthy “of commendation,
, The South Norwalk ‘ Mechanics Savings
' Society,Jan.,1st, report: Whole amount of
.: Depbsitsl$87,5fl9il2. Total assets $38,685.94.
7 ‘Numbér Of 'dépdsitors 261: Amount de-_
'p'ositéd during the year, $22,429.56. Total
: expenses during the year. $505.38»
‘ 3 :fThe New Causes; Savings Bank reports:
Total assets $84,494gbo. ‘ Number Of deposi-
" tors, 3863Amount deposited during last
. gear, $34,676.84. Total expenses, $1,562.84.
.m per cent of two last dividends, 6 per
Norwalk,}Ssvings'Society: Total assets,
~~»‘$586;521.12.-‘ Surplus fund,~$19,459.54. Loans
v‘iv’Ofi Real: Estate, $195,240.‘ Number of de-
;positors,,2,0!75.3 Amount deposited during
"last year, '$124,930.,36..;Ratc per. cent Of
-. dividends paid, 61'pe'r cent.‘ Total expenses,
"$1,868.18. ‘ . _ a1... .
.» Stamfordfiavings ;_Bank =. Total assets!
'.§492,587.59..surp1usmnd, $15,472.06. Num-
ber of depositors, 2,130.- Rate of dividends
paid, 6 per centfl TWA 'eXpenses, $2,032.77.
‘ WestportlSavingjs‘ Bank; Assets, $28,697.-
‘ 16. 4 Surplus funds", "$1,094.67. Number of
“depositors, 158. Rate of dividends paid, 6
“percent? Total expenses$13'6. ' ,
' "' We Chartcr'Oak'Coal Co., of Hart-
'3’ford', the papers ' say, “has gone to' smash.”
Themines, are, of the company, in Pennsyl-
" *v‘ania, which were turned. in to the compa-
ny for $300,000,, 'weregecently. sold at auc.
tion for $28,000. Two'fe’llbws belonging in
Pennsylvania seem to‘h’ave secured most of
the money paid in by stockholders. '
Axomn:.Crrv' Expense WAGON.—;ML
C. H. ScOfield‘, South Norwalk, has started
”a Baggage andeurniturc Express Wagon,
"_ ‘bJruh‘ tn“ the “cars and Steamboat, and all
""Iiioiiiidtdvv‘iii' ‘ '
til)?!“ ”HUNT? n4“ «0» ‘ ,
r earrings Were displayed at half-mast
1' throughout the town, on Friday last, the day
mortise funeral-cf Gen. Scott. -
.71 filial. ' .»
'5‘" ‘ leCbar. Yum—A new Coal and Wood
ard has been established at'South NOrwalk,
512‘ .»
» y'.’ - .
{whet of‘ya'rshnll Street, by Mr. Win. Mout-
fzfgomery,’ an active, enterprising young man,
Simon we take pleasure in; com men’ ' dingto
,th mire» offlosistiorwalt anarchic.
1:2,; 2. - - ~ “R’inb—W I' '- '- _
on A Dunn.- Pnornss‘onsnrr.'— Dr. A.- Hill,
of NorWalk,on‘e ofthe‘most eminent dentists
gin, the ;-State, and a gentleman of learning
:‘and culture in other matters, has petitioned
f'tlie Faculty of Yale College for the establish-
”, ,ment of a dental school in connection with
the medical department of the institution.‘
,iflesetg forth; .that dentistry has really elevat-
ed itself to the, character of a profession- that
h! husbecome a: ' penalty ; that dental schools
tabulated instincts states: t at dentist-
. as a. literature, text-books and. able peri-
~licidieals}; that it is'asi mocha; legitimate child
tint. Mfidi'cme an is geneial sjurgery';_and that,
{as-a Citizen 0: Connecticut, he desires that
,thls most desirable movement. His argu-
fméhts are cogent. undue "cannot see who
‘th application should net be successful.
‘ Wit: MEPalfadv’um.
1-..; .. . ' . if
l"; ‘- ‘zl."i*.-
., adorned: Suzette.
Yaleaho‘uld have-the honor of introducing ,
' ‘gA
5, “3:866. _.
__.._-
Tuesday, J use
THE FEN IANS.
~ The Country at large has been somewhat
excited the last few days, by the commence-
ment of a second Fenian War. This time
the Roberts-Sweeney branch of the Fenian
Brotherhood are the actors, and some of them
have lost their lives, while another large por-
tion are prisoners in the hands of the United
States authorities. Friday night and all day
Saturday, telegrams and rumors were flying
around of a great demonstration on Canada,
great fighting and great successes; but noth-
ing tangible or intelligible could be made out
Of the confused mass of reports. .
The true facts, sifted out, seem to be about
as follows : At about 1.30 A. m., of Friday
morning, June let a body 800 'or 1000 Fe.
nians, under the command Of a Col. O'Neil
crossed Niagara Riverfrom Buffalo and occu-
pied Fort‘Eric,*an old ‘ abandoned and dis-
mantled Fort, then cut' telegraph wires and
destroyed some railroad: track leading into
the interior, after which'the rested for rein-
forcements and provisions. , They afterwards
pushed on to Ridgeway, a small village 10
miles off towards the Welland Canal, here
- they encountered a‘body 'ofIthe Canadian
Volunteers and had asevere skirmish, which
finally resulted in a‘Victory tO the Fenians
and'the repulse of the Volunteers. After
this skirmish ’the Fenians returned to Fort
Erie, which during the night'of the 2d inst,
they. evacuated and attempted to recross to
the United States, but were stopped on the
way and captured by-the U. S. Steamer Mich‘-‘
igan, which now, has them under her guns ;
theircom‘mandcr O'Neil, in custOdy on boards
the steamer. ' The Fenian's are reported to‘
. have lest about 25 and the Canadians Volun- ~
teers tO'have lost about 50, amOng whom ~
were several ‘ofilccr's. ' ‘ . ‘
‘ It is thought that this is only a feivnt to at-
‘ track attention from the real movement to take
place on the Vermont frontier, from or' near
St.Albans if so it was perhaps a success, but
if not, it has been a. most disastrous fizzle.
We are glad to any, that so far ‘as We can
find but, there have been no irishmcn in nus-
place, mad enough to engage in this insane
movement, and we trust none will be in-
duced'to engage in this (under present cir-
cumstances) foolish and hopeless cause.
WMany of our Oystcrmen have recent-'
ly goncinto the wifecking business, which,
actor, has evidently paid well.‘ They make
daily trips to' the Steamer City of Norwich,—- I
which recently sunk in the-Sound, Opposite
Norwalk and near the Long Island shore,—
and fish forgoods washed away from that
vessel. They are said to have met with
good success, and secured many valuable ar-.
ticles that would otherwise have been lost.
We learn that they have also secured the
bodies of two persons who Went down with
the ill-fated vessel, and brought them to‘
"South Norwalk where they were buried by
the town authorities. ‘
.»
81.]! Best. C. N. G.
At a meeting Of the Ofliccrs of the 8th
Regt.,~C. N. G., held at the Amory ’of Co.
G. Of this place on Thursday, the 3lst ult,
-Major Thomas Height, of Greenwich, was
elected Lieut. Colonel, and Capt. H. W. R.
Hoyt, of Co. F, Greenwich, was elected Ma-
jor; several of the senior Captains declining
to be candidates for promotion. Announce-
ment was made by'COl. Craufurd that a prize
would be given at the next encampment to
the best marksman among the non-commis-
sioned Ofllcers and privates of the regiment,
for which three men from each company
would .be allowed to compete. After ad-.
journment the officers took dinner at the'
Norwalk Hotel in acceptance of 'an’ invita-
tion from the ofiicfis residing in Norwalk.
Every commissioned Ofllcer in the regiment
was present at the meeting, a good sign and'
one Of many that we see indicating the pros-i
perity and vitality Of the Connecticut Na-_
tional Guard, under the present sensible and
successful militia law. —
. ,————*-«‘.>oo——-—'
WPatents have been granted to Antho-
ny A. Bennett, of Norwalk, for improvement
in means for operating the Dofi‘er Comb of
Carding Engines, and to John O‘Rork, of
Norwalk, for improved . Composition for
stiffening Felt Cloth.
0‘.»
WThe Steamer Nellie White went on an
Engineer’s Trial Trip, on Wednesday last.
She is now nearly finished and, will soon take .
her place'on the Norwalk route.
. «Ob-cc .
PRESENTATIONS.—‘TWO very pleasant 'af-‘I
fairs occurred in Winnipauk last week. Mr.
William W. Pendleton, of the “ Winnipauk:
Mills,” being about leaving town to take,
charge of a large Felt Manufactory in Massa-
chusetts, was “surprised” at his residence,
on 'Friday evening last by the overseers' of
the Mills, Who left with Mr. PL as tangible
evidences Of their esteem, a beautiful gold
chain and a silver goblet lined with gold.
On Saturday, the operatives-lathe Mills sent,
greeting, and requested the presence of Mr. ’
P. before them, and as a parting token of
their'regard, presented him with two beau-_
tiful silver goblets, and one Of Ball &
Black’s elegant Silver Ice Pitchers. These
evidences of friendship and esteem were re-
ceived with gratitude and appreciation, and
Mr. P. has good reason to be proud of the
good-will and affection manifested on these
occasions.
o<9>~
CornLAND's Couxrav Lmn.--Mrs. Welles,
of South Norwalk, will canvass the towns&
of Norwalk, Darien, New Canaan and
Westport, and take orders for this valuable
work, which we noticed at some length in
our edition of May 15th.
-.-—-O«.>
WBeadle &. Company, New York, have
issued a ‘Dime Base~Ball Player,’ com prising
theproceedings ofth. ninth annual Base-Ball
Convent On, together with the new rules
adopted, rules for the formation of clubs, &c.
We presume they can be obtained at the
News Ofllce. ,
Beadle & Company have also just issued a_
“Dime Humorous Speaker," a new collection
of what is amusing and droll in American
Wit, Humor and Burlesque, Price 10 cents.
«.5. J
W‘Loren Downs, Esq., of Maine, has been.
appointed Superintendent of Repairs of the'
Insulated Lines Telegraph Company between ’
Boston and Washington. .' ' , '
, - . . "Q’r ‘ i ' '
' E‘Two steamships-withv a large , number:
of cases of Cholera on board,.arrlved at
New York, st week. They are detained
at Quaranti . Several cases were reported
in the 'city during the week, but 'did not
spread. The Commissioners are taking every
precaution to keep it under. . 1.: - z
. <0»- ’ ‘ .
SCHOOL MEETING—Secs call in our ad-
vertising columns for a meeting of the resi—
dents Of the Old Union School District, to
lay a tax to pay an out-standing order here-
tofore overlooked, , ‘ . .
WThe address of Louis Vanderkors, late
of CO. K, 20th Regiment C. V., is wanted at
Gen. Ferry in. Bethel: ‘
On Tuesday evening last, by invitation,
Gen. Ferry delivered alecturc on the “Con-
vention of1787,” at J udd’s hall, in, Bethel,
.for the benefit Of- the Congregational Church,
in that place. After the lecture, the citizens
of his native town gave him a public wel-
come, the following report Of which we copy
frt m the Danbury .kfi'ersonian :—
“Undcrstnuding that Senator O. S. Ferry
would be in Bethel on Tuesday night, a
number of our citizens pr Jcceded thither,
starting shortly after nine o‘clock, accompa-
nied by the Drum Corps and the Glee Club.
The Danbury delegation were' met by the
vizens, and all marched to the house at E. T.
Famam Whose guest the general was. Here
a salute was fired by the little fire spitter al-
ways on hand on such occasions. After the
Band had played several patriotic airs, land
the Glee Club had sang several songs, the
Senator elect appeared and was greeted 1th
loud cheers. He feltsnd knewthat he was
Welcome to his old home. He addressed the
assemblage as follows :—- 7_ ' " ' ' '
FELLOW szxxs :—I take this: pleasant
greeting as" my welcome home. After, many
wanderings of soul and body, I am brought
back again to the familiar hills and fields, to
the well-known names and'associations, and,
more than all, to the warm hearts of friends
whose boyish. memories are linked with
mine, and whose maturcr'jud ments have
confirmed my own. I know t at you have
come here, thisevenlng, With'feellngs of per-
sonal kindness and ,I thank you‘for it; but
it is a scarce of, more profound gratification
to‘me-that'you have come to testify, : in this
manner, thatin the' assertion :of- political,
principles which you have often’heard from
my If s lathe last twelve years, you believe
that 'have been true and right. I allude to
the last-twelve years because just that period
has elapsed since the Repeal of the Missouri
Compromise.‘ When thstgevent came, like
a shock, upon the moral consciousness of the
nation, men stood aghast -at the discovery,
which it forced upon their perceptions, of 1
how far we had drifted from the safe anchor-
age'of 1776. - The Declaration had come to
be denounced as a littering generality and
.a self~evident lie. lavery was no longer an
,evil; freedom was a thing to be sneered at.
The government was in rapid process of
transformation from the Republican Democ-
racy contemplated by the Constitution, into
an .‘odious Aristocracy of slave-owners. The
Missouri Act was the last barrier to their
ambition; it went down, and the crash
aroused the nation. The moral awakening
of 18!! was the fitting prelude to the physic-
sl-uprising of 1861, as the destruction of the
Compromise was the natural precursor of
the bombardment of Sumter. The people,
recovering from their first bewilderment,
spontaneously organized into political forces
for the preservation Of the old liberties of
American citizens. The Republican party
was the result. Planting itself squarely
where Washington, Jefferson, Franklin, and
Madison had stood, it appealed from the
present to the Past, from slavery to liberty,
from falsehood to eternal truth. The nation
recognized its voice, gathered to its banners,
and, though bathed in the first conflict of
1856, rallied with renewed energy for the
victory of 1860. The Aristocracy appealed
teams, and four years of deadly strife con-
.vulsed the nation. Our armies marched to
battle with the war-cry of “the Union” on
their lips. It is worth while to ponder a
moment the meaning in which they uttered
it. Was it only that thirty-five states might
continue to be linked together in one politi-
cal communrty? Was -there any magic in
'fthe word Union to nerve the arm and stimu-_
late the energies of the citizen-soldier? If
so, what was it? My friends, it was because
_t_._hat in that word was gathered up the Whole
sl nificance of ' American nationality.
“‘ ithout Union,-the great Republic ceases
- to be and we will die with the nation or for
the nation," was the sentiment in the heart
of every true soldier. And what was there
in this American nationality to make it
‘worth dying for ? Was it only that the
United States might remain among the pow-
ers of the earth, and have a place upon the
.maps of the globe ? The instinct of the mil-
lion and a half of “common people" who.
‘graspcdthe musket and rallied to the flag
told another story. They knew that in Our
American nationality were bound up the
hopes of themselves, their children, and of
mankind for the establishment of those
rights of humanity which underlie all gov-
.ernmcnts, and for Whose maintenance the"
Signers of the Declaration 01.1776 pledged
their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred
honor. Union, nationality, liberty, justice,
all were at stake, and the soldiery of the
{Republic knew it,‘ and, hence they won the
ht. . .
- jgThe'conflict is over, the victory gained,
and now what remains ? My friends, it was
a solemn thing for our sons and brothers to
march into the deadly line of fire, impelled
b , 'the sentiments which I have indicated.
' gOW manfully they did it, we know. Can
we not be as brave at the ballot-.hox as they
were on the battle field? For, Union, and
nationality, and justice, and right are yet to
be established in laws and constitutions be-
yond the reach of political mutations, and
the peril of civil. convulsions. For thirty
ears befOre the war. theCoustitution of the
nited States in its provisions the mostes-
sential to civil liberty was a nullity south'gof
the Potomac and the Ohio; Beyond these
midiand rivers, freedom Of person,.of speech,
and of the press were as practically denied to
eve citizen who! maintained the, opinions
of ashington, Jefferson, and Madison ‘On
- -. .the inalienable rights of man as‘ever' they
. were in Spain or Austria. The moral in:
' fluence of New England which has diffused
such countless blessings all alon her paral-
lels of latitude westward to the acific we're
beaten back in their southward ’progress'by
the bowie-knife and, revolver, sustained by
public Opinion ’a'nd local legislation: “ The
citizens of each state shall be entitled’to all
several states,” is the language ofEthe Con-
stitution, but over nearly half the: Republic;
no man regarded it. The war has ended all
this, and it must stay ended. Whatever
legislation or amendments are necessary to
secure that result,I think, you will say, shall
be enacted. . . | .
A sin, in the very crisis of the conflict, in
the ark days which'foliowedv'the'futile cam-
paigns of' 1862, our noble, martyred Presi-
, dent called'to the oppressed race, whom we
‘ had trodden on and despised for weary gen-
erations, to come to the rescue of the nation,
and forthwith; forgetting all the past, from
ten thousand lowly cabins, .two hundred
thousand brawny hands reached forth to
grasp the musket and build up a wall of
steel against the assailants of the Republic.
,- Nor didthey stand still to await the assault,
but in the grim battle-line, side by side with
your kindred and mine, they marched on,
'over rebel ramparts and legions, till the last
:rebel ensign was trampled in the dust under
their'victorious feet. They did their part
. well. Not better than Others,_not withsuch
intelligentenergy,’ Or. in‘ such crowding
numbers as did their ‘ white fellow-soldiers,
but that man is a recreant to every manly
feeling, who. does not gratefully acknowl7
edge the Obligation of the nation to those,
its dusky :1 lies, in its hour of peril
[And we therefore say, that now, as the vic-.
tory is wOn, we will not desert them, their
ines, and children, and kindred in their
hour of peril. They are'citi'ze'ns Of a Repub:
the to Whose very beinguthetequality of its
citizensin civil and political rights-is a philo-
sophical necessity which will work, out into
practical operation Over' eve'ry' cOmb'ination
of- reactionary forces that maybe formed
against iL (Herea Democrat on the out-
skirts of the crowdgcalled-rout “- What of
Andy Johmond‘") . 3 , , - _ ‘ g
‘I thank my friend yonder for that Word,-
1 I’bélieve with Andy Johnson in his Tennes-
see speech, that “traitorsshoul Stake-a back
seat in the work of restoration,” believe with
Andy Johnson, in his letter to Gov. ,Sha'rk'cy
of Mississippi, of 'last "August, advising the
necessity,-and asserting, the safety ' of estab-
alishing impartial suffrage, by the: Canyon
tion then in session in-that. State.~.- I further
believe With‘ Andy ' Johnson, in' :his’ ‘ speech
accepting the Baltimore 'nbminatiOn; “that
:go‘vernments can and ought to b'ezabanged
:aadamendsdam conformztc the vanilla: to
:the requirements and regress of the people;
_'and the enlightened "albi‘rlt‘of the ‘age‘; 'th’dt’
' now" is the time'-t0'secure‘these fundamentdlé
. principles, and while .we . are seeking=securi-.
‘ty, let us fix the foundations of the .rgovern-i
ment on principles of eternal justice which:
','will endure for'nll time)? ' " ' " ’ ' . '
--' I cannot, -fellow4citizens,' go . into ' further »
detail at this'latevhour. f It you-are. ever-num-
certain how to decide upon; the grave ques-
.tions which are now agitatingjthe country”
look into your ‘Owu ' concicmem'enll ghteuetl '
'by the word Ofr-God; and askfiyoursclv‘cs?
What isright, and when/you have got the
I
l
{the Adjutant-generalsofilee unheard. J
i
;_all.swer. so as“? right
~k
Bethel Military Company and a crowd of cit~_ .
privileges and immunities of citizens in the .
If men choose to call this radical, be
Radical; words are but wind; truth is a
rock ; let the winds beat upon it. The full
victory is coming; let us be patient, endu-
ring, and courageous. Have pluck. It has
been the great want of Connecticut on our ;
side. It has won a hundred triumphs for the
wrong in times past; ally it now with the
right, and knowing that. God, in thc' orderings
of his Providence, and by the essential al.-
tributes of His being is on the side for which
we strive, we are sure already 01‘ the final
result.
The speech was frequently interrupted ' by
applause.” '
.-.».
_New York Correspondence.
_ NEW YORK, J uue 1st, 1866.
The flags are flying at half-mast from eve-
ry public building and also‘from very many
private residences. t-It is very proper that
they should. do so; he who defended it
against foreign fees and triumphantly plant-
edit where the, Montezumas once reigned,
is no more, and on this day all that is mor-
tal of him till be buried from human sight.
His deeds being immortal will never die, but
will ever conspicuously shine forth on the
brightest page of our country’s histOry. Rec-
ognizing Gen. Scott as having'been the able '
981195319" Ourarmies, audthe-skillful diplo-
thosc throughout the'country, have ordered
the suspefisfbdbf'ofilcial‘business and, rec-
ommended‘the' general closing of, stores and
.other. appropriatehonors to his memory.
The schools have been ordered closed-by. the
Board of Education, and all of the courts
have adjOurned.j I have {not seen General
Scott but once'siu'ce the great Union gather-
ing which was held in front of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, towards the close of thewar.
It was there'held in order to accommodate
the General, Who .iu‘lhis feeble condition-
could preside,‘ soundness, The air was
cold and minions. I feared that he would
suffer from the-exposure. ‘ 'SOmefriends ap-
propriately-wrapped around hlm‘the glori-‘
an act which had elicited themest enthusi-
astic plaudits from the vast assembly. Hedi
a1 abilty’required to meet the rebellion in its
failure, nor the campaign‘which succeeded it
a disgrace. Let u'sbe thankful that though
Scott hasgone, General Sherman and other
noble and skilful generals survive, men who
have given to the world the highest evidence
of their skill and ability to preserve and
maintain the rights .and' interests of the
country. Let us then manifest our gratitude
to God for the services rendered by Scott, by
doing honor to his memory as the bier which.
contains his dust is borne to its final resting
place. ,
Notwithstanding the vigilance of the
Board of Health and the Health Officer of
the Port, the Cholera is again at "quarantine.
Two vessels crowded with emigrants have
arrived with the fatal disease prevailing
among the passengere in the steerage. If
ever one thousand Of, these mg carried.
across the water in ill-ventilated steerage
quarters. badly fed, and With no regard to
cleanliness, we need not be surprised at re-
sults. The German Consul repudiates the
idea that cholera prevails at any place in
Germany, and attributes thecause to the
crowding of the vessels and the general fil-
that the disease is directly caused by Ger-
mans coming incontact with filthy Irish
emigrants taken on board at the English
’stop, 'and that those direct from Germany
are uniformly clean and healthy. No doubt
hiscard Will provoke a reply. And now the
great 'question is how can the disease be kept
out of the city and consequently out of the
cOuntry? The Jersey people object to the
use of the peninsula of Sandy Hook for hos-
pital, although no buildings are within miles
of it; Staten Islanders Objectto the .use of
any portion'of th'éirzlands, even to bury the
dead; and‘the'owners of Coney Island are
likewise determined that their grounds shall
not be employed for any hospital purpose,
although the Health authorities guarantee
vthat'n'o one shall have access to the island
except those attached to the hospital. The
accommodations are only a few floating ves-
sels in the lower bay, where the patients
must be confided subject to the action of the
waves. It does seem that the foolish preju-
dices of people will result -in the introduc-
tion of the scourge among us in an epidemic
form. The neighborhood of the hospitals,
:while the cholera raged here in former years
were as healthy as, those in any other part of
the city. In 1832, [’34, ’49 and ’54, I visited
both the living and. the dead who had the
cholera, and"never took it from them, and
subsequently-had itvwhen'I had no commu-
nication with them. -What Will be done is
uncertain. Surely, ‘ with all the facilities
'which We enjoy some place must be selected,
even if held by force against' the wicked
prejudices of timid pebple. Their interests,
as well as those of the country at large, will
be promoted by the adoption of this rigid
course; - ' ~ -
The city has recently been disposing at
ground, each 25x100 feet, which it owned in
the vicinity of Central Park. ' Some of the
lots brought. $17,000; and Altogether the
sum of $2,000,000 was realized. Property
holders in Yorkville do not regard this sale
with anyfeelings of regret, as the- price of
their lots is thereby somewhat augmented.
This regionrwill do -' doubt-be among the
choicest in the city- in consequence of its
close proximity torhe Park. . ’
The new license law is working well, for
the city and tax payer cannot complain of
one view Of its practical results. HeretofOrc
the city has, annually received-$12,500 for
the grantingof licenses. The new Board of
Excise by, charging $250 for the' privilege of
selling 1iquors,iand$100 for beer, 'has thus
.far .realizedzover $660,000; and ‘whenithe
rest of .the licenses asked for and granted
shall have ,been, paid for, the receipts will be
.over $1,100,000! . Of this amount0ne-tcnth
goes to the State-Iuebriaie Institution, and
the balance toiaid'in .the payment .of - the
salaries _Of the: police (department; - Each
member. now receives over $1,200 salary per
unnum, and the captains $2,000 and as'therc
'are, over two thousand of the former the tax
”is a very. hcayyone. 11‘ turn was not drank
there would not he acallfor three hundred
men, to keep the peace; hates the vilest
passiOns are engendered and encouraged by
drinking, so that 75,000 arrests were made
by the police last,‘year,---mainly caused by
root, we must have the large number and
pay-dearly for them, and I am glad’that the
isale of licenses will give the: treasury over
$1,000,000 to assist in‘meeting 'the'payment..
The Sunday feature 'of the law is the Objec.
.tio‘nablebne‘ to our foreign‘citizcns‘, "bdt'it‘ is’
also the onetwmcnzeouimeuds' itself'tb [the
favorable-2 consideration "or “the ‘ ‘ wise" and,
goOd. , ' 3 ‘ ‘ " '1 ’
- . I must congratulate you upon your Sella-L
‘brOught about: through your sgeucy. ‘ A‘l-
though-ennui- or the} candidates would have
been acceptable, yet after the' nomination
was once made we Idid'not wish to see it de-
fieated through the influence-of the White
Home or'onepf museums who. is in the
.li‘fafl)‘ 9?!!thth .-
2 34g.-.
,i-v
".46.. ‘u. Bill» passed the «noun noun,
{bya'voteluto-nu' " = ~
matist, our .city- authorities, in common with .
ous ensign which he'had so 119ny defended, ,
any person may desire to conduct ‘water from
this. dam across the land of another to some
the General possessed themes-ital or physic- ‘
incipient stages, Bull '.Run had not been a .
” ‘ .ishment of any person who shall
thiness suffered to exist. He distinctly states -
ports Where the vessels are accustomed to ,
public auction, of over three hundred lots of .
‘torial electiOn, 'the'Oresult ' of Which was "
habit '91. aunts. there. 5; Success and. long 1
‘ " . , . s. , Hotelsst aratogs Springs, N. Y., was'dc-
, we
CONNECTICUT. LEGISLATURE.
May Session.
- TUESDAY, May 29.
SENATE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Porter.
Resolution requiring that the President
and majority of the board of directors of- the
New York & New Haven railroad shall be
ciflzcns residing in this state &c., referred.
Bill relating to railroads, providing that
when the by-laws of any joint corporation
shall have omitted to prescribe the u'oticc
given upon calling in any installment, the
same shall be deemed to have been left to the
discretion of the board of directors of such
corporation, was favorably reported upon
and passed.
Petitioner the Bridgeport Horse Railroad
company for extension ofcorporative powers
was favorably reported upon and passed.—
Petition for incorporation of a Banker's Ex-
press company in Hartford, was favorably.
reported upon and passed.
HOUSE —Prayer by Rev. Mr. Fessend'en,
member from Farmington.
, Several petitions in aid of the petition for
a railroad from Derby to the state line;
referred to railroads. .
Bill providin for the recovery of damages
for sheep kills by dogs; referred to com-
mittee on iculture. ,
'Bill prayiding the length of time which an
elector must reside in the town in which he
ofi‘ers to vote in order to be qualified to ex-'
ercise the privilege of suffrage ;‘ referred to
judiciary. ‘ .. . _
Bill regulating the manner of appraising
damages caused by flowage ; referred to ju-
diciary. ' .
,Bill providing that all railroad companies
shallbulld afoot path on all their bridges
i More hundred feet long, was referred to ju-
: diclary.
'3 . Wnbnusmv. May 30.
SENATE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Fesseu-
en. .
Bill fer public not providing the time in
Which electors shall reside in the State,
county, town, etc, before voting for State
and other officers ; referred.
Bill for'public not providing that persons
having’sustained damages to ‘sheep by dogs,
may-present their claims for damages to
the towns wherein such sheep'are destroyed;
referred; ' -
Bill for public act- providing that when
place on his own landgand said owners can-
not agree, he may petition to the Superior
Court, etc; referred. ~ '
Bill for public act providing for the pun-
_ ublish a
false marriage _or obituary notice 0 any Oth-
er erson; referred. - -
'11 for public act providing that stocks
out of this State, owned by' ’ rsons in this
State shall be taxed in this tate; rejected.
'Bill for public act tsxingin this State stock
in United States banking associations out of
:this: State, where owners of said stock reside
fumble-State; rejected. , ,
, Bill for public act authorizing Bostop,Hart-
ford do Eric R. R. Co. to make connections
.With certain roads outside this State; passed.
HOUSE—Pray by Rev. Mr. Eustis. .
Bill tO provide a punishment for those who
disturb dwelling houses, by making loud
noises intheir vicinity ; referred to judiciary
committee.
Bill providing a proper punishment for
the'cutting and malating of any wagon or
harness was referred to the judiciarycommit—
‘ ice. -
Resolution giving the town of Greenwich
power to construct docks at Rocky Neck, in
Greenwich, was reported favorably upon.
Mr. Merritt of Greenwich, said that a
steamboat ran to that place and a dock was
needed. ‘
The resolution was passed. .
Bill giving the registrars of elections pow-
er to administer the oath to electors on elec-
tion day was takenup and passed. .
THURSDAY, May 31.
SENATE—Prayer by Rev Dr. Phelps.
Bills for public acts, viv. not de usury, act
severally referred. ‘
Judiciary Committee reported adversely
to the petition of Eli S.Quintar‘d et of against
the right of George A. Chapman etal to hold
seats in the Common Council of New Haven
(Fourth Ward alleged fraud.) The Commit-
tee say that the petitioners have adequate
remedy at law ; laid on the table.
Resolution authorizing the building of a.
public dock across Rocky Neck, in the town
of Greenwich; passed.
Bill for a public act disqualifying a judge
or justice of the peace from .trying civil caus-
es where the attorney in the same is as near-
ly related as father and sea, or brother and
brother; passed.
Resolution paying to the wife of George
.W. Warner, who lost both. arms at Gettys-
burg. the sum of'96 per month, so long as
she remains his wife, and to each of his chil-
dren $2 per month until they are, fourteen
years of age._ - -
. The resolution was advocated by Messrs.
Applemau, Wait, Roberts, Palmer, and Bal-
lard, and passed. ‘ . . , ‘
Committee on Cities and Boroughs repor.
ted favorably on the resolution amendin
the charter of borough of Greenwich ; table
for printing. _ ’ . .
Remoustrance of ' the Blgelow‘ Mauufac.
luring Company and 45 others against the
eight hour system of labor: referred.
HOU SE.—Prsyer by Rév. Mr. Drown.
Several remonstrances against bridging
the Connecticut river were referred to
railroads. .
Several titions in aid Of the petition for
a railroad rom Derby to the State line, Were
referred to railroads. -
Bridgeport Horse Railroad Company was
taken up and passed.
House bill No. 8, providing that whenevér
a highway shall be taken or made dangerous
by the building of a railroad, all damages
shall ibe paid by the railroad company ;
came from the Senate recommitted. The
House having passed the bill, a motion to
insist and ask for a committee of conference
was carried. .
FRIDAY, June.
SEN ATE.—,Pra‘yer ,byMr. Glover.
Resolution paying six dollars per week to
discharged disabled soldiers in certain hos
- pitals it this -. State, and the” funeral expenses
Ofsuch,sbldiers; referred. ‘ " ‘
Resolution incorporating the Stamford
Lyceum ; referred.
Act making seven per cent._thelegal rate
of interest; referred.
Petition of Timothy E. Johnson ct al. Of
,Danbury for change of boundaryline between
the tow of Daubury and Bethel ; not gran-
ted, petit oner granted leave to withdraw.
HOUSE—Prayer by Rev Dr. Phelps.
Resolution incorporating the Rockvilledr
Springfield Railroad Company was reported
favorably upon.
. - Thclcommittee adopted} the line running
{through Vernon, Ellington, Enfield and
Somers.
Mr. Foster of New Hartford, moved to
insert after the name Ellington, I‘ or Elling-
ton and East Windsor" so that the line
might be run through East Windsor.
The amendment was adopted, and
olution, as amended, pasSed. ,
Petitions in aid Of the petition for a rail-
road from Derby to the state line, were re-
ferred to the'committec on’railroads. , ,
Bill do the erection Of gates at railroad
crossings, reported favorably upon, and ta-
bled for printing.
Resolution compensating the John Lyon
band for insuumenls lost and mjured at the
battle of- Bull Run was taken up.
S ate substitute bill, which provides that
th es of justices of the peace for the entry
and trial of a case._ shall be two dollars; for
the trial and binding over, tw'O dollars; and
for the contihdance' of a case, twenty-five
cents; and makiug‘the’ fees Of-‘Witnesses fifty
cents perday, was taken up.
. When the bill was tabled, a motion to
the res-
umskc :the‘fees of witnesses one dollar per
day was pending- Messrs. Ingcrsoll of New
Haven, Scott- of Ridgctleld, Bartlett of ‘ Der-
y,;-andr Thompson: of- Strathrd, spoke
~~agaiqst theyameuenreut: .
.: The motion .tO-smend was rejected, and
» the substitute bill,as-reported, passed. .
Resolution. to increase the capitol stock of
. the Stamford Water. Company; referred.
Resolution giving power to bridge the
and laid on the table for printing.
. ~. . V ' .>~.——-——
j? _ ‘, Representative _ Lockwood, of ' this
.tOwhi-Willmlasc, ' :accbpttonrithanks for State
5‘ 'Z’IllA-L‘ lllA‘lv'l ' .- ... :
Doc, meats. , . . __
. .. 5.1“» .
; ECOD fess Hall, one ’of the, immense
, bylfire 0.119. day last week. It is on-
ly a at oneyear ago that the United States‘
Hotel, at the same place was destroyed by
it"
dc crimes and punishments, not de fisheries ;'
Resolutibn amending the charter of the'
Norwslk river was reported favorably upon. '
‘[ ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post Ofllce
s at Norwalk, in the State of Connecticut, on the
5th day of June, 1866.
Adams, Iliram
Began, Mrs Ellen
Burns. Mrs C
Case, J N-
Cobhins, James
Cook, Mrs. lluuunh.
Carpenter. Edward ll
Doyle, William
Douse, Elizabeth
Green, J. E
Hall A E
llurlhnt Mrs Anna
Hanlon. Daniel
Hays, Miss Juliu
Littlcton, Mrs Jane 2
MaCnrthy, Daniel » ,
Pcrsonscnllingi’or any of the above Letters Will
ple'ascsuy “ADVElt'f'fsf-ZD." giving the date of th e.
8!. CHARLES OLMSTEAD P. fl .
McDonald, Miss Ann
Olmstcad, Sum If"
Prince, Miss Georgiana
Prcntis Mess A W & C
Raymond. Stephen.
Smith, Miss Dom B 2
Sherwood. Mr—Towu or
Boron h’l’nx Collector
Seymour, liss Emily
Seymour. Mrs Edwin S
’l‘rowbridzrc, A B Esq
Wilson, Warren
\Vutkinsdlfiss Sarah
Weldon, Mia‘s Elizabeth
Youngs, Samuel
.. ._..4.- .
ETTERS remaining unclaimed in tl ost Ofllc e
1 in South Norwalk, State ofConnec t on the
5th da of J one, 1866.
Bened ct. Nathan _ Raymond, N E
Brown, William A Thom son, Miss Hannah
Johnson, James Long iss Sarah S 2
Kain, Miss J ohana Warren, Eugene
Lamson. or Lawson. Miss Mary
Persons calling for any of the above Letters will
lease say "Amnwnsnn," giving the date of "46
fat. MATHEW WrLcox, P. M.
A CARD. _
The subscriber tenders his heartfelt thanks
to the Overseers of the Winnipauk Mills, for
a- valuable gold chain and elegant silver
goblet,.preseuted by them on Friday night
last, and also to the operatives of the Mills
for ' two beautiful silver goblets and Ice
Pitcher, presented on Saturda last, On the
occasion of his leaving the, MI Is and depart-
ure from Norwalk, and assures them that
these tokens of their kind regard, will be ev~
er cherished by him and the memory of the
donors kept green in his heart as long as life
shall last. .
W. W. PENDLETON.
Norwalk, June 4, 1866. _ 1l*
, «O».
GOOD LODGINGS for a young Lady, al-
so f‘or two gentlemen may be obtained
in Main. St., Norwalk. For further informa-
tion call at the store of Doty do Morehouse.
.<.>.
An Efiectual Worm ‘Medecine. .
BROWN’S VBRMIP‘UGE COMPITS,
On Won Lonxoss. Much sickness undoubtedly,
with children and adutts, attributed to other causes
is occasioned by worms. The “ Vnnmruel Corr-
rrrs," although effectual in destroying worms. can
do no possible injury to the most delicate child.
This valuable combination has been successfully
used by physicians, and found to be safe and sure in
eradicating worms‘, so hurtful to children.
CanDnnN nnvmo Womrs requre immediate at-
tention,-as neglect of the trouble often causes pro-
. longed sickncsb .
Snrrrosrs or Worms rN CannnnN are often over-
looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause
irritation, which can be removed only-by the use of
a sure remedy- The combination of ingredients
used in making Brown‘s “ Vermifuga Comma” is
such as to give the best possible effect with safety.
CURTIS do BROWN ,. Proprietors, New York.—
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines, at 25 cts a box.
was. .
.<.>.
Make Your own Soap !
BY SAVING ANDUSING YOUR WASTE GREASE.
BUY ONE BOX OF THE
PENN’A SALTMANUFA czwmvo
COMPANY’S
SAPONIPIJER!
--—OR-—
Concentrated Lye!
It willmakelo POUNDS of excellent Hard Soap,
or25 GALLONS of the very best Soft Soap, for only
abont‘35 CENTS. Directions on each Box. For
sale by all Druggists and Grocery Stores. 6m3m‘2
.‘.>.._____
H U N N E W L L s
ToLU- ANODYNE.
‘ To attempt to enumerate the manifold results
% the Anodyne in cases of Neuralgia Gout.
. heumatism. Nervous Headache, Tooth. and
Ear Ache. Spinal Complaints St. Vitus Dance.
H sterza. Nervous Debthty, Loss of sleep, Pain: in
enstnation. and the most reliable testimonials in
my possession, to which all are invited to inspecct
would exhaust time and patience, at which a confi-
dence to test will perfect y justify. _
ASTHMA.
Now declared purely a nervous complaint, is per-
fectly relieved in most violent attacks with doses of
35 to 45 drops each half hour. Relief and sleepe will
follow the second or third dose.
WSold by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Medicine.
John L. Hunnewell,
Proprietor.
Practical Chemist _
9 Commercial Wharf, Boston Mass.
0. F. TOLLES at 00., Agents for Norwalk.‘
8-4.».
KAI-L’s VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER.
has proved itself to be the be the most perfect prep
arstion for the hair ever offered to to the public.
It is a vegetable compound,and contains no in~
jurio/us properties Whatever.
It will Restores gray hair 0 its original color
It will keep the Hairfrom falling out. ~
It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lus-
trous and silken. '
It is a splendid hair dressing.
It is remmendad and used by the First Medical
Authority.
WAN: for Hall‘s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
uewer, and take no other. R. P. HALL a; CO. '
Nashua, N. .11., Proprietors.
For Sale by E.Blackman,and H.M. ProWltt,Norwalk
and c. F. Tolles &Co., South Norwalk, and by an
Druggists. . . 20
4*.»—
AMERICAN
Have saved more than 50,000 rsons from death.
for they cure in a single day, 0 olera Dyseutery, all
Snmmer Complaints. Fever and Ague, and Neural-
ia. Also, a sure cure for Dlptheriu, Coughs and
heumatism.. All Dru gist sell them. 2
ORBIN SKIN ERA; 00.. Proprietors.
. .. Springfield,‘ Mass.~
LlFE DROPS
Roots'Pestachine presence 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 hairever found in market,will
surely remove dandruff and cure all diseases of the
PESTACHINE
scalp ; is delightfuliy perfumed, cures baldness. and
will not stain the sk n: is a perfect Restorer and
Dressingcombined. No otherpre aratlon for the
hair contains Pestachlo Nut 011. old by all Drug-
ists. C C. GOODWIN & 00., RUST BROS. d;
BIRD, REED, CUTLER a: 00. Agents, Boston,
Mass. ORRIN SKINNE a; 00..
Solo Proprietors, Springfield. Mass.
a.-.
WARREN’S IMPROVED
Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing.
Decidedly the best, most durable and
cheapest kuowu in this country. Materials-
which are liable to be confounded with this
have long been in use for covering factories
and barns, '&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 new ren-
der it perfectly water-proof ; makes solid,
handsome work, is a saving of at least 25 per
cent over any other roofin in use.
Locxwoondr ADAMS - orwalk, are sole
agents for Fairfield County. All orders left
atthe Coal Yard of O. H. Benedict, prompt-
ly attended to, enquiries freely answered.
0‘.»
silage? ,: 1,1,5:
- agar-Ea 3m<§h
. new . an 5..
_ >mFfli’5 ea
962%: 33%
[-1002 3 __ as) we
0&3 b" ’31; {Dr-tag-
amp-i mPZ It:
o’flpév = 95.-
ztflmo~g Hill-I449
. «sass: Bangs-
"" so: '9'!
use sass. m =35;
mgggmse aflf-‘ag
P. .3 gagg- grab,
bag £533,153 3; 33:5- .
’21— ~ mWéEs "Svn'fl'sis'
fa -<"=s an."
O ”pm“ 0 0n 0
g. .3 sages. as 532
.Amtcfio 045825
ea'l-tsee P ham
————on<.>s
nAcrc moment-Hr.
ANEW and interesting Photographic
Amusement for the Drawing Room.
To make a-Phofograpbic picture with a few
drOps Of water. .
H. H. WELLMAN & CO.
. . .-.-..__.__-,
Q'The Beethoven SOcIety of Yale Col-
lege,_have been giving. Concerts in Brook-
lyn find New York, meeting with good suc-
.'.- . ' 11m
_,_ am when so.
On Wednesday, May 30. at Greenwich. Conn.. at
the second Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. W. 11.
Murray, Zena M. Peck, to‘Hannah E.. daughter of
the late Augustus finstcd, Esq., all of the former
p ace.
In Stamford. May, 28th by the Rev. F. W. Broth-
waifc, Henry Harris to Maria Duly.
ln Norwalk, June 3. Frcdcrlcn Stuhl, aged 29 yrs.
3sin Darren, May 31, Rev. J ounthnu E. Barnes, aged
: ' years.
in West ort, J one 3. Mary Conroy, aged 38 years.
In Stam Ord, on Friday week Deacon Joel 11an-
butt, aged 70 years. On the 25th of May, Thomas
Bott, a native of Staffordshire, England. aged 67 yrs.
In Newtown, May 10th. Martha, wife Of Jerome
Platt. aged 28 cars. 5 months. _
In Daubury by 20th, John W, Simpson, aged 16
years and 6 months.
N APPRENTICE wanted for the Dress
' Making Business. Apply to Mrs John -
Strung, Lockwood’s Hall, Norwalk. . 1t*‘
COAL AND W000,
FOR SALE
CHE-AP FOR CASH,
AT THE
NEW YAItD,
' 9
Foot of Marshall Street, South Norwalk.
BASE 3A“.
HE first Base Ball matchof the season will
. be played between the Bachelor Club of
Philadelphia and the Norwalk Club, on the
ground of the latter, in Norwalk, in the rear
19th, 1866, at. 1 O’clock p. m., all persons are
invited to attend; reserved seats for Ladies.
Come one, come all. ‘
3t22 . S. E. GRUMAN, President:
E. L. BOYER, Sec.
Felt SALE-----Fouu LOTS,
IGHTY FEET FRONT each, on the
street commencing on West Avenue
Opposite the residence Of Frederick Dimon,
Esq., and running through to Franklin Av-
enueopposite the residence 'of Henry I. Hoyt
Esq. Terms, one quarter down, balance in
three yearly payments. Apply to
“"23 FR
AN K B. SMITH.
. II’O'I'ICI.
HE Inhabitants Of the late Union School
District, in the town of Norwalk, are
hereby notified and warned, that a special
meeting of said Inhabitants, will be held at
the TOWn House,in said district, on Satur-
day,the 9th day Of June, 1866, at 4‘o'clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose of laying a
School District.
JOHN A. WEED, District
JOSEPH W HUBBELL,
ASA SMITH. . Committee
Norwalk, June 2d, 1866.
sou-m nonwaur
Lrvnur, SALES AND EXCHANGE
STABLES-
NO. 2 MARSHALL STREET,
Rear of Brown & Wilcox'sGrocery Store.
THE subscriber having recently built a
new and commodious Livery Stable, is
now prepared to take Horses to board by
the week or month ;Ou liberal terms. Hor-
ses to let at all hours,with or without drivers.
He is also prepared to furnish any number
of good coaches, or single carriages, for
Weddings, Parties, Funerals, &c. Also, a
few second-hand Carriages and harness for
sale. Constantly on hand, a good assort-
ment of Horses for sale; HOrses taken in ex-
change. Carriages run to all trains, and to
the SteambOat. J. L. HOPKINS. tl23
CONFECTIONERY,
ICE CREAM,
AND
SODA. _ VV ATER-
4
lishment for the benefit of the Public,
now wishes to call their notice to the fact,
that he can supply them with Ice Cream and
Confectionery, in quantity, for Parties and
Fans. Also, alwa s on hand that cooling
beverage, Cream da Water ; also Choco-
late and Strawberry Carromals and Ted’s
ment of French and American Confection-
ery.
D. DAYTON.
. ‘At the old stand Ely’s Block, .
_ South Norwalk, Conn.
May 28th, 1866.
O
P. S.—Particular attention paid to the Ice
Cream department; he intends to make as
fine an article as can be procured in the city
or country. He invites _thc citizens of Nor-
walk and vicinity to call and test its quality
for themselves. D. D. [“22]
' 11m RTANT T0 run
AFFLICTED.
w. I. OAKS, arm.
HYSICIAN and SURGEON, ocu-
LIST and AURIST, &c., graduated in
England, in the year 1828, and has practiced
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 Office, located on Chap-
el Street, Norwalk, Coun., (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-
tention of the afflicted to his especial treat-
ment of the Eye and Ear, together with
functional derangement of the nervous sys-
tem. All diseases of the LungaChestThroat,
Nasal passages, and wind-pipe. Also Chron-
ic Rheumatism, Neuralgia,Spinal Afi‘ections,
and all Female Diseases, Liver and Kidney
Complaints, Urinary Disease and Sperma-
torrhoea. His constant success locating the
Blind and Deaf, and those troubled with Ca-
tarrh is unprecedented. The Dr. does not
herald the testimonials of his patients in
public print, but any quantity can be seen at
his Ofllce, from 9 a. m., to 4 p. In. every day
except Sunday. 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 sec. Uonsultatum
Gram. And'a Circular'given worth the
reading. Those in the Country send a pos-
tage stamp for one. 1m22
m2. .
ADIES in want. of the latest styles in
B -O N N E '1' S ,
will do well to call at our establishment.
Our stock embraces the EMPIRE, GIPSE Y,
COTTAGE, and FANUHON BONNETS,
With JOQKEYS in every variety of shape
and. braid Our goods are bought ex-
clusively for Cash, and defy competition.
Also on hand, material and frames, for la-
dies who wish to make their own bonnets.
2|.*22 . F. PILGRIM.
NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby forbidden to trust
my wife, Georgiana Fairty, on my ac
count as I shall pay no debts of her contract
ing. She having left my bed and, board
without just cause. F. J. FAIRTY.
Iune'ist, 1866. 31*28
District of ll’estport, as. Probate Court, lay 14,
STATE of SALLY HANFORD late of said Dis-
trict deceased. '
The Court of Probate for the District of Westport,
hath limited and allowed six months from' the date
hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, Iproperly attested, within
said time Will be debarre a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to
AS . B. WOODWARD, Administrator.
3m . . Norwslk Conn.
Dilugirct ofNorwalk, as. Probate Court. Jime 2nd.
STATE of ELIJAH HlCKOK late of New Ro-
chelle in the state of New York deceased.
oanunD.-That the Administrator exhibit his Ad-
ministration account to this Court for.adjustment at
the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 28d day of
June 1866,8t90‘cloc forenoon; and that all per-
sous interested in said state, ma be notified there
of. theAdminlstrator will cause th sorder to he pub‘
lished in a newspaper printed in Fmficld County,
and post a co ythereof' on the sign post in New
Canaan, in as. a District, at least ten days before
uldmdcy of June.
1t 38 GEORGE LDAYENPOR s 30080
Of the Center District School House, has
tax to pay an .oustanding order against said -
THE subscriber having refitted his Estab-
Candy, made every day; also, a good a’ssort-‘
in this couutr the last twenty years, upon,
JUST RECEIVED .
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
—OF-—
Glass Shades,-
—OF—
A.“ nuns and sums
[with and without Stands]
FRUlT JARS !
LG!“ 1'03
.- Hartell’s Patent
-A|..L GLASS
:
Fruit Jars.
The BEST FRUIT JAR in Market.
Awarded the First Premium at eohry Fair
or Wzm where theyhaos been m...
These Jars being made wholly of Glass‘ -
have none of the defects urged against Tin
and Iron Covered Jars. ‘
CALL AND Emma.
C. F. Selleck,
DEALER IN I
CHINA mouse
No. 4iPlunnix Block,
NORWALx, CONN.
NEW GOODS!
. NEW GOODS 1 1
ans-r “camp 11
A Splendid Accountant of
Argggrrms of SEASONABLE
CLOTHS,
soundness.
VESTINGS,
Which I will make to your order in
the most '
FJSHIONABLE
AND‘
Approved Styles,
For LESS than any one else inFac'r-
field County.
Try me,and see ifI don’t.
CALL, AND EX‘AMINE!
JACOB an,
Under Conn. Hotel.
Norwalk Chronicler