(a
.- i-duerva‘lt‘iaifroin the pen of the now Sena-
’ V.NOrion and Salisbury voted against it,'the
. sgrief, is notso csrtnin as that a single year ago
“4-1
I . A v_,_____, y A-
m or . .._- E- ._EA. ._. -1 EMA... . ._. - ‘ E i
The New Railroad The Village of “ Bowayton.” nothing remained but to constgn him to ])l'iS- l BASE 3A“. A RARE OPPOBTVNITY BY LAWS "will; inflitcugieilagr lfntllsitirihlli‘isoligy
o o - , , l ‘ . . t r '
The ucwERailroad from Derby to Byram In December last the people of the 10mm. on. Many a criminal would not object to . f ‘Hiblirst Base Bail matchofthe season Will THE Stock, fixtures, and good Will of a 0‘ o 0“,,1,‘ to keep at all times, the street gut-
own “.22 BO ' - b ' 1, d bxforc the le isla- t hemmfow known as “Five Mile River" such comfortable quarters, where socrety iS ‘= . be played between the Bachelor Club of paying . BOROUGH OF N0lllVALK. ters in front of the same do“ of snow, ice
river, is now elutrpus e L . g Y . - _ excellent and provisions abundant. Last. Ell'l"delm"“““d theNorwaik Club, on the M'll' I: tablishment ' 0' . ' (y 3““13100', 50 that the flOWOl‘llcwmel‘ “1979'
. tivc railroad committee, and as a matter of (north and south) in the townships of Nor . _ . . . ,_.,.,,,,,,,; “f the latter, m Norwalk, m the rcar l ruery S . The followmg By Laws havm,= been made m shall not he obstructs d thereby _ and if
12 66 course is receiving strong and energetic 0. _ walk and Darien, had a Pllllllc msfiling nnd ey‘enmg our Romupfighigrs hall nu liltiil!’ at the center 13TH]? Sciioolllliousc, June for sale pianonthe dull? to; 1813:; :Epply at the by the Court of Burgesscs of this Borough any person shall neglect ,0 remove such
a June 18 . E ' A Wt ’k fed ‘05) El l0“! POSIOméé‘SPd hi ilway 1,1 do” meet 8 m be ”mm. "mum" 5 .‘9”"1.866' at 1 none pm, a persons 9"" corner "t “ “n 3“" rec. . and approved by the Boron h in a legal snow._ ice, Or sleet as aforesaid, for more
TueSd y, a position fromfhe tlrflflager§9rt1¥2NeMY9b Y0 .. 19,, . ._ 3‘ “.311 was ad ressed by several speakers, all : IfiVichi to attend ; reserved seats for Ladies. MRS. TINDALL& 00. meeting held June 7th, 1866, fro ordered by than SIX hours after such rem-Iva] shall have
Editorial Letter.
WASHINGTON, June 9th, 1866.
The final passage in the Senate yesterday
of the Amended Report of the Reconstruc-
tion Commtttee, fltly crowns a week, the
most important perhaps, Of any iulhe-an-.
rails of our American Congress. The clear;
chaste and compressed statement of the'
. éwliole questiOninvolved in the Reconstruct-'
ive policy of the President and. Congress,
which appeared exclusively in the New
York Iri’bum of to day, is worthy. the‘-care-'
ful reading and re-reading of every thought?
ful lover of liberty, justice and right. and
WC bespeakfor' it that deliberate attention its»
8m". and well'put statements so eminently
mill Nestor, Wm. Pitt Fessenden, of Maine,
andas another has well observed, ”never in
“his long and honorable career has, that ac-E
" complishedstatssmsu conferred such lasting
lustre upon himself and such practical bene-
, fituponhlscountry." .From the fact um-
:‘Guthrie, Garrett Davis, Doolittle, Cowan,
1, argument is adduced that it is unpalatable to:
lhe President. Whether this istrue’iwi‘d or
the only objection AndrewJohnsOn Would
_ have madeto it would have .been that it was
. [o lenient nod did not make treason sufli-
‘ skill! “odious" . - - '
j'_,,The measure does not require thePresi-
' "dentisl approval however, and if "it did
' more than a two-thirds voteis pledged to its
support in both branches .of Congress,” and
the only thing required to put its. ‘ mildand
just provisions into force as part'of: the. on,
garlic law of the land, is its endorsemeut by"
three-fourths of the States, of which there
seems'to be no reasonable‘doublr . 3. . 3
In the House, the only locally important.
measure afiectingConnecticut, or, her inter-
'ests, was the struggle between League Island,
Jrepresented by Judge Kelly of Philadelphia,
sndNevv London, sustained with masterly
itbiliiy by Brandagee of that city. We have
had no such'brilliaut, piquaut and spicy in-
tellectual contest in congress this term. By
universal consent, Brandagce was too quick
and too ready with his demolishing argu-'
ments fur the perhaps more mature and ora-
tor-teal , Kelly. Could a vote have been
reached 'on' the evening or the conclusionoi
Bundagee's speech, his resolution would
have been carried by a decided majority: as
all agree, but pending 'that hour, and the
time of the final vote such aehange‘was
wrought that League Island prevailei by
ten majority. To those unfamiliar with the
media operands of legislation, as sometimes
portrayed, there must be oftirnes a curious
interest to know how certain measures most
preposterous in themselves, so often, slip
through congress. In thiscase, the “process"
was so open and'plain that there «is no be-...l
trayal or legislative secrets in explaining the. '
simple means of accomplishing a desired re-
sult; To Judge Kelly, then are the people
and New Haven Railroadfiwho if. their“ Op—
position are leaving no stone unturned to de-
feat the new project. We trust Our Legisla—
ture will consider the matter well and faith-
fully, (pd grant the charler for the new Road .
for it is one that is sadly needed, the evidence
:Of which becoome plaiueregnsonhuer sea-
son. Our State certainly does not, by refus-
ing to grant diarters for new lines, arid thus
abstaining and encouraging the N_.__Y. SEN-.-
’ H. ROad, wish to build one monopoly like
unto those, in N ewJ ersey. and Pennsylvania), .
whose outrageous cxtortions and (emotions
have finally caused Congress to interfere and
charter new Roads through those States.
,Wesay we cannot believe our legislators
3wish ' to build up such a monopoly in our
State, and therefore trust that they will see'
the necessity and value ofthaying two lines
between such important points as New York
land New Haven, then there can be no dan-
gcr of such raierad. impositiou‘s as they now
11816. halite shiatsu above‘referred to. We
have. Mylbetween Boston and New Ha- ,
veu two lines, viz: the Shore Line and the
Springfield'Liue, so that portion is- secure,
‘and to make it complete between. Boston and ,
New'_YOrk, all that is wanted is -to charter
and have constructed the proposed line from E
Derby. to Byramriver, and then the chance
fOr a great Railroad. Monopoly in , this State
is forever at an end. This road-is also need-
ed for the conveyance of travelers and freight
‘and for the opening to the citizens of our
crowded cities new and healthy places of
abode out in the pure‘country air, Again
wei'say, that we hope our Legislature will
charter the new road and by so doing they
:will receive the hearty thanks of .the large
‘majOrity of the citizens of Connecticut livmg
between New Haven and New York '
0‘.
i
. Sruswnuanx Firmware—The strawber-
ry 'seasonhas fairly commenced, and “Fes-
rivals" will each be all the rage.
, The Norwalk Guards are tohave a “grand
combination” of Strawberry Festival, Prom--
enade Concert and Hop—three shows in one
and price of admission to match—at Lock-
wood’s-Hall, Tuesday evening of next .week.
Music by Geo. Allen, of N. Y., which is.
enough to say. on that head.
' The ladies of the. First Methodist Society
hold their annual Festival on Tuesday and
Wé'dnesday eveningsof next week, at Ely’s
Hall, South jNorwalk.
. The 2nd Methodist Society hold theirs at
' Norwalk Hall, on ’Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of next week, and in addition to
the tempting refi'eshmeuts will give an en-
tertainment by the children.
The Burnside LightGuards, ofSouth Nor-
walk, will hold their an nual Festival at Ely’s
Hall, onrtne evenings of the 26th and 27th.
Music by the Norwaik Band. E
- We learn that the Norwalk Bend are also
preparing‘to hold is Festival for their benefit,
full particularsof which will be given in our
next. -
———-—-¥.¢‘.>
of Pennsylvania solely entitledfor. this most
unexpected 'and remigksble victory ; and
orator and statesman, though he is, he probaé
bly did not obtain. or. change a single note by?
sil’thst‘he so ably, so earnestly and so fOrci-
biy said. But J udge. Kelly enjoys a wide
personal and exceedingly Mildly acquaint-
ance with his .feilow members and being a
man of. resist-less activity and energy, he so
for wrought uponthe generous esteem of his
- 3. sec 11:7 fin-idual importuning, as to
sinary measure. It was a
- r.: 5 .~.‘,I do our own loss, lean-
not resist'the conviction that-he dawned the
laurcls he ’won. The incident but goes to
prove the oft rcpeated’apdoftencr established
fact that anextended and favorable person-
al acquaintance is worth more than any gift
of speech! making, to the member who
would be most useful to his constituents.
‘The‘Jefi- Davis Bail question is, now on
the tapiS. It is understood that at the dicta-
tion of the President, J ridge Underwood
Consents tolet Jeff Davis depart on a recog—
nizance oi WWW already are Corrie»
lius Vanderbilt and five other rich New
York philanthropistsand humanitariaus hero
to execute the Bond. So mote it be. - B.
.
VmoungAmna-jWe are glad to see
tiligtpgood and. c5311.”. "l = kling machine
. ~ -: unstinourprin-
‘ ring the sum-
~. _. tion.
.E' L. _ . and flies Bunting advertise
their Miliinery establishment, opposite the
Gazette Bailing, for - sale. A good chance
for an enterprising milliner ,
Norwood, the Fakir, gave an entertain-
ment at .Norwalk Hall, Saturday night. A
clever, performer,
Read the advertisement of Building Lots
for sale at Five Mile. River, at Auction, on
Saturday. ‘ , ,- .
In afiarlng telegram. the New York papers
gave an accountof a “grandFeuian Demon-
stration in Norwalk,? last Thursday, which
was suddenly brought to a-close by the Mar-
shall-here twang to lit-rest the leaders, -’
under the President’s proclamation. The
“demonstration”: was simply on “experi-
mental Joke. ."2 .Maj. De Mott, the eloquent
book canvases: tried his hand at canvassing
for Fenian volunteers‘an‘d "material aid" for
the‘Fenian’cause,- and; was meeting with his
amalgam, when, his attention was called
to the proclamation. ‘ The Volunteers was
not called upon its ‘ leave town, and their
money whs'refusedg—ra sure evidence that the
Major gas. nofzalll‘eni‘ani agent. .
:MI'.’ Wu‘fW-JPSDEIBIOD offers his residence
in wrangling, is": sale. ,. The house, is new
“dilpleflfllilli located, on the main street of
1.“, ..
.. 7r
7.
:r '- are“, is.-":famous for its
find We doubt if there
, _ .the country. Mr.
Prowitt bsnflateiygput in extensive and im-
provedEippnrfitus,‘ and'is now always ready
to supplyflthnfdemsnd, and delights in a
“hulls"; 5‘4: LC." . ..,
~Messra'jH-.{ &J.T.-Prowitt offer their
lyebioflck‘tif Paper Hangings, at cost.
. ..‘f:., ,
1...“: .u; ..2
:s 323;
~- -. . Ti: .. 33"." -
.BQXQWH.MEEMG.~A Borough Meeting
was heldgon Thursday afternoon, and sever-
ait impbriidiitfchaptsrs were added to the
present B‘yéprmwhichwill be found print-
ed ,éutii’e‘inanotherplace. The citizens of
the Borough will, of course, give them due
“film-3. ' '.‘ ‘E ‘ - -
W912. M???” little“ to hm malty ef-
fici‘lflly; iglllfi-illsfllenian movement. It
liberated froritconfinemet at. Fortress Mou-
roe,‘:thenotorious‘JohnfMitchell, at the re-
quest .of Fenian, leadiei's;’s’old them mus.
kéts‘, ‘erjuipmsnts and ‘ ammunition from its
arsenals; and thus having ‘made the cause
strong, lusty'rand noisy, It took it by the
throughout began to grow activeand stran-
' sledit '. .Télz‘rz'Eeliiahr. they certainly sufl'era
cameras muclhpfillCY-
.._- —-’-—1‘s’.’--
AsroNIsmNc.—A . circus . troupe is going
through Connecdcut‘iwfllmut stopping in
Norwalk! Leut's New York Circus .per
formed iin'. Stamford yesterday and Bridge
1 -
at: fortune favored the brave, '
The South Nor-Walk Bridge.
'The Bill authorizing the Town Of Nor-
walk to Bridge the River at South Norwalk,
has become a law. . The Selectmen, and the
Committee of the Town, appointed April,
14th, are empowered to locate the Bridge,
and have this day (Monday) examined both
sides of the River from Bradley Street to
Washington St., on the west side, and from
the opposite points on the east side to select
thcllocation. Wm. T. Craw,Esq., was‘ap-
pointed snub-committee to get engineer's.
estimates for all the proposed locations, and
'al‘so toascertain what land damages would
be incurred at each, for the termini Of the
Bridge. E It is expected that Mr. Craw will
make his. report nextweek, when the loca-
tion will be definitely fixed and proposals
issued for the construction of the work.
.‘.».
Nor-walk ‘Watcr Company.
The Charter of this Company has been
amended so as to enable it to go into imme-
diate operation upon the subscription for the
stock being taken.) We hope our citizens
will not let the summer pass without this
great work being accomplished.
. ,
wWe learn that five bodies have so far
been found by persons fishing for goods
which have floated off from the wreck or
the ill-fated steamer City of Norwich, sunk
near the Long Island shore, opposite Nor-
waik , and brought to Nor‘walk for interment.
Two were taken to Gregory's Point, and
three to South Norwalk,’ One. was well
dressed and evidently alpassenger ; another
was identified and taken/' away by friends;
and one was‘taken up affler having been bu-
ried by the town authorities, indentified, and ’
taken out of town. Ouelof the number is '
believed to be the engineer's son, and on an-’
other was‘ found a tablet "marked Lewis N. .
Fuller, Ramsay Mills. j,’ Four of the five?
were evidently membersOf the crew.
-<.>~‘l
: Bunnsmn Gums— .t as election to fill
‘a vacancy, heidvby thisXCompany at their
Armory, in South Norwalk, on Monday eve- .1
uing the'28th nit, lst' Lie, tenant Andrew J. "
CrosmOu was elected Captain ; 2nd Lieut.
J. C. Crows was elected 1st Lieut., and Serg.
J. R. Raymond was elected 2d Lieut.
~’—-—-4v<0>0 .
S'rnavnanunrns.—Mr Charles Canistccku-
the greatStrawherry “Head Center" of this .
vicinity,wili please accept our grateful thanks ;
for a quantity of large and luscious Struw- .
berries Of the Russell and Wilson Vill'lclles,.
raised on his grounds. These berries were :
the earliest we have seen ripened in this vi-
cinity, and were large and of fmost' exqui—
site flavor. Mr. C. has three acres devoted
to the culture of Strawberries, this suns-m,
and wehope will meet with bill usual success.
E Dr. J. G. Barbour, last meek; left. wifli
us specimens of white strawberries, of the
Leaning white variety. For White berries
they were very large, of good flavor, and
said to be good bearers. l -
, ——--.‘.>-ogl_. .
FLAVORING Ex'rsc'rs.-,~Mr. H. M. Plow-
if, at the Corner Drug Store, puts up a va-
riety of concentrated extracts for flavoring
Ice Cream,‘Jeiiies, Pastryl, syrups, «be. They
are carefully prepared, and put up in small
bottles, and We doubt not are fully equal, if
not superior to any flavoring extracts in mar-
lret, and will be apprediated ,by all good
housekeepers. Give‘thém a trial.
' E «4'.»- ' - - E
WILTON.7~A4mSwll game of Bass Ball, was played
on Saturday June 9th, between the “ Unions " of
Norwalk.nnd the “Pastimes" of Wiltou,('-juniors")
on the grounds 'of the latter. Although the grounds
were in a poor condition. owing .to the recent rains,
and the day rather unfavorable, yet the playing was
spirited and exciting,_aud on the whole the game
passed off very pleasantly. Below 'is’the score,
. which shows the playing on both sides to have been
excellent.
UNIONS.‘ PASTIMES.
. . O. R .0 R .
Beldon, c 2» 8 Gilbert, 2d b 8 9
Weeks,cf 3 2 ll.3db 2 3-
Curtis,p 1 1- Burr. if 5 2
Dupiguac, ad is 3 2 Bannard, c 0 5
Leonard, s s 4 0 Bissell. c f 6 0
Seymour, Sr] b 4 l W. Wells. s s 2 3 .
Betta, r f 4 1 Gregory, r f 2 4
uintard, 1st b 3 2 Morebousc. p 4 2
mrth, 8 0 H. Wells, let b 4 2
Total. 2': 12 Total, er sTi
_ - 1st, 211, as. 4th 5th. 6th, 7th 8th.9th
Pastime, 6 1 5 2 6 l 0 1 -
Union, 0 0 ‘4 0 1 3 2 2 0—12
Umpire,Mr-. Chas. H...Street, of the Columbia Club.
Scorer, E. Bafi'es. Tr me of game two hours and a
j pledge cordial co-Operation
station under the name of “ERivn SIDE."
Some delay occurred owing. to the. connec-
tion of the two objects, andlin’theamenntime,
the name of Riverside was upprop‘nsted by?
a place in New Haven» county; AnOtbir'"
.meeting was therefore held on the 4th day.
of Jnuerandtbo—name'of “Rowsvww” was‘
unanimously adopted, the original Record
of New Haven Colony having shown that
Rowayton or "Roawayton" was the current
name'as early as 1645. In accordance with
Rev. A. Day was called to the C {Tahiti
John S. Sammis appointed Secretary. '
to call the place.“Rowayton," quoted thézfoi-
lowing passage {from ,tho,_,Journal of;the
New Haven :Colonygs- - ,
u [68] Seyeralwrightings recorded con-
“csrning lands and ._in question bétwixt Stam-
“ford and Norwalk, wch vpon ye desire Of
“Stamford is ordered to be recorded'au'x *‘ ij
“‘This'may certify. that Pyamikeqi age?
f‘mOi‘e,’ diuypon the; 24th .or. March ‘
"years E1645 malts a deed: of~:gifi'..f‘ali‘flr
“landfrom. that web is. commonly} called‘he
upine brooks by the English and that web is
“called fiyc mile river or Roawayton, where
“their planting land dothcom‘e'very‘neers
“vuto the said land, was, by a deed ;of" gift
“made over vnto Andrew Ward and Richard
“Law, web they did mceivc for. the towns bf
E“Sta_mford And at: the. same-time did give
,“untothe said Ssgarnora one costs, in‘ the
“presence of George Slaw'son and after . that
:“three more, wgh some quantity > of toba’ccb,
' and ye. said. Sagamore did confirms the same
“b settinghis hand to a wrighting'then,
y
' FfThe, snid Ssgamore vpon the gift 'did except
'. “against, setting houses, because theEnglis'h
'“liOgges would be ready to‘Espoyle‘ their
“col-no; to which it was granted that to in-_
“habit wee did not intend, and for our cat-
“ell we intended that they should have a.
“keeper; and II case. any hurt was done
“they shouidhave satisfaction. . Thatthis
“land as aforesaid, wasby-said, Pyamikee‘in
“the presence of other foure or five Indians 5
“resigned forever to ye English, in' witness
“whereof wee have set to our hands. '
“ Stamford 11a. month 4a. 1652. .
' ' . . ANDREW Wane,
. . . memo LAW-
Several other documents were read' from
the; Record, certifying the above, and show-
ing thatthreemore “castes" were after-Wards
added to. the “consideration”-_-and. that the
Indians complained in 1654 of “damage
done to their, come" (as at first anticipated)
for ,which damagesatisfactory' restitution
was made as certified by the Governor of
the coiony—“Theoph..Eaton.” The whole
record is curious, as, an illustration ‘OI the
mcdc in which the colonists conducted their
relations, with too Indium. The Sagamore
is quoted ashaving said that he “would not
“sell the land but gi'ue it, and desired nothing
“. but to buy a, coat; a 'liulechea’per than
“ordinary,” and that “wee would be trends
no them, for ye Indians to ye westward
“came vpon them and took-t away there
‘lsquaes and chilidren.” .
'. After reading these primitive'records, Mr.
Putnam (the New York publisher, who has
a residence in this village) offered resolutions
for the restoration oi the original name and
endorsing the the appointment of Capt. W.
C.-Sammis as PostMaster, which were unani-
mously adopted; and also alresolution of
‘ thanks to Hon. J. H. Hubbard, M. C., for
‘this District, for his prompt and courteousiy
tendered aid in their application for the Post
Office. . _ . , ,
i A commute. consoles 9|. Messrs-.13. ran-3
some, W. C. Swim and .G. -P. Prmvm
ijere appointed to confer with the New;
.'1York &. New Haven Rail Road Company
fund with the Legislative Committeeon Rail
Roads, to secure for this village at the‘earliest.
day a Rail Road Station, to _;be, placed near
'Chasmar’s Mills. _ . _ , .
'Another committee consisting of Messrs.
Tnouns, Rm, and Onrvnn Cooke Were ap-
pointed to secure early action in opening a.
:new and “much needed” road from the vil-
Ilage of Rowayton to Darien Depot; .
On motion of Mr. Putnam the following
preamble and resolution werendoped.
Wnnnnss, ,We the people of Rowayton ,
fully recognize the importance of sustaining .
in every well-ordered community, the Ob-
servance of Public Worship, and the Chris- 3
tion education of the young—not merely as
‘a matter of religious principle but as an es-
sential aid in the promotion of the patriot-
ism, intelligence, and virtuous sociai‘ reia-‘
tions, and . > -_
' Wrmanss, Only one place of worship
and one Sunday School now exists here and
:no more can well be sustained by our pres- '
cut populatiOné-therefor’e . - ' ~ ‘ '
.Reaolwd, That this meeting, cemposed of
those who hold difi'erent views. on minor
points of doctrine and gramme, hereby
sustaining the
- present place of Worship‘and- its Sunday
School, by the needfui pecuniary. aid, in- pro-
portionto our means,,and that we will cheer:
fully contribute that proportion when called
upon by the Treasurer. ' ‘ ‘ _
' The meeting then adjourned. ’ ‘ ,
’ ’ An'rnun Du, Chairman. .
J. S. Samara, Secretary. . ‘
These proceedings show a. commendable
' zeal for “progress” and improvement among
our neighbors of Rowaytou. 'Their village
has not hitherto been conspicuous, built is
pleasantly situated and is destined to thrive.‘
As ‘a summer residence for those who like
bathing, boating and fishing, it has special
l advantages. Some of the New York artists
are resorting to the neighborhood for sum-
mer recreation. Col. Vincent Coilyer has
leased a remanlic Island near the river.‘
Four of the most eminent physicians of
New York are to be “summered” in the vi-
cinity, viz: Dr. Delsfieid, Dr. Alonzo Clark,
.D'r. Wiiiaid‘Parker,'and‘Dr. John 0. Sinus,
the two latter of the Board of'Heaith. ' '
H.»
York; Co: responders“.- '
. ‘1'an YORK, JUNE Sin, 1866,
The Proclamation of the President hn’sput
a quietus'to' our Fenian friends 0f cOurse
they are dissatisfied. They had made, prep
arations Eto take Canada and all 19f, British
America, he recognized has ,‘f Bellegrauts,"
an'dthen building or purchasing a navy pro-
ceed at once to conquer the British lion~ and
throw his skin into the Irish E’sea. . How hit
this was to be done, they; profess to know;
I don‘t. I The people of , Canada have none of
our sympatiiief. We have a distinct recol»
lection of their views of neutrality when the ,
rebellion was at its height. The colonyaud
the parent country were actuated by the
same feeling of jealousy, and “reflects were
precisely similar. Our neutrality laws for-
bid the ‘fitting ‘out of expeditions to molest
New
justly, that is no reason why we should vio-
late our obligations towards them. A favora-
his opportunity is presented. to let England
understand what precedents, , are; ,but . our;
government, has promptly taken, itssfand
and will in good faith‘ enforcefiisiaws he.
cordingly f President .Bt‘ibezts ,Twus arrested
yesterday, anddec' ining to given“ Wasc‘on-I
Judge was 'willing to bail hiui,'bift as Ii‘e, hrs-i
\rt'to-‘cday ; ‘they‘ travel by railroad.
half. Fly Catches—Un“ion, 11. Pastime, 10.
l ferred to continue his practices, as heretofore,
t.
Mr. G. P. Putnam in spport of a'lcsolui"
,, teem a'Blizcks'mmiShop
. ‘ Krix.’ Meas‘ G
'our neighbors, eudif‘tbey do not deal with us -
signed toacell iu'the’flMEHauu! A'r-n‘e ‘-
Whom thgllghl; thaU‘Andy Johnson and ‘
a were under the influence ni
. ,_ I don‘t think they en'-
' r of “my policy" that
h ey did a few days ago.-
Elth has done what it
should have done weeks ago. A Quarantine
is had at last,and our Staten Inland neighbors
.atflkewise mi t. The point, known
as Seguine‘s, is situa ed on the Eastern shore
r
of; the island; near. , its
thewote of he»; eetlu we ive.the7“s'b-'.--- .. ., . . . . . .
stu'iihe of? tiépr‘geédi‘hzél‘dndg an’ age; It-is ii‘sundybbacb about two miles from the
from the culling old document whicm’gi YE, mean 1"“? 2%;ng ‘1‘“??‘8‘5‘.
quoted 533mm“ .31....“ 3 The country b of it is not
case ’thi, era results from the ection.
Themoners weré ‘s'er‘ved with an in-
.juuctinding theme of Coney Island
for quggmipeg purposes, notwithstanding
which, theyvisitcd it“ , chosen“
”at both is-
audsgodecw the iii, _
lands: sLandln‘g. in the?" » ghoul-s of the
morning‘fdefende'd ‘by ‘a hoét of policemen}
armed with locufih‘hud pistols, with a Reve-_
.nue Out with its guns covering'the hos-‘
pifi'rls, tWouerfiha‘de the necessary '
preparatio " may be mistaken; but I
think that by precautionary. measures being
observed no cases of cholera will occur on the
island, outside of the hospitals, and the act-‘
ion of thg Board of Health be thus defended
Now the sick. can be properly cared for and .
the well separated from them. will have some
chance to escape disease. The interests of;
every class throughout the country demand-J
ed that prompt action should be adopted by
the authorieties; as otherwise the scourge
would have entered our "city and spread des-
olation every where. The Staten islanders
have held a meeting andvented their indig-
nation as was to have been . ex ; but
some Of them havebeen-seusib e enough to
look at the matter as became-good citizens,
not wholly destitute of humane. feelings.
Out in‘ the Bay is the “West Bank,“ which
at law wateris to' be'seen. Upon'that prep-
arations are being made to erect a permanent
Hospital, which,will cost $1,000,000. It will
of course take many months-to complete it;
but until then the site nochcupied will be
continued. A report .is iu_circuiatiou that
Mr. Edward Frazer, a former neighbor of
mine, died of cholera‘aftcr 'au illness of only
twenty four hours. Mr. Frazer was a law-
yer, lived in a -gOod- neighborhood, was a
strictly temperate man; and his house is, as
clean as any in the ,city. Nothing can be
charged to filth in this case. Yet, like'some
of: those "which have preceded it, I be-
lieve it will be found that Mr. Frazer died
of cholera morbus. He Was sixty-five years
of age, and was quite feeble. , Hetwas at one
time a member of the Board of Education.
The Germans. held a very large meeting
in Union Square on Monday afternoon, to re-
.monstrate against the enforcement Of the
new excise liW. The teutons were out in
large numbers and seemed to feel deeply hurt
because they could not do, in this country as
the pleased. They are mainly infideis
an believe in spending; their . Sundays in
drinking lager beer_,und_ other and similar.
liquids and going to the theatres at night if
they wish to, and regard thereiigious and
moral portions, Of the people as. puritanical ;
which you know is notvery severe. There
are many things far worse than puritanism
that I know of, which I would gladly ex-
change for the latter if'l could thereby get
rid of them. Unfortunately our-Mayor, who
would much like to . sit in Govcuor Fen-
ton’s seat, wrote a letter-denouncing the law
as interfering with the innocent and life long
customs of the Germans—such I suppose as
having all the. rum shops and lager beer gar-
dens opcn with plenty of music, both vocal
and instrumental. Furthermore he objects
ments at midnight. When We consider
what they are, how many men spend their
time and money in them when anxious wives
are awaizing with fear their homeward ap-
proach, and how many thieves and rowdies
they are nightly the resort 0', oue‘canuot,
conceal their surprise that the - Mayor should
as oppressive. Every decent man, who» has:
not a legitimate businessyto 'keep him away
from home should at, that hour, be quietly
siumbering in that hOme' made happy by his
presence in a sober state. ' The Mayor hopgs
to be borne along by the ' Germsns'towardsf .
«Albany ; but he run yet realizethat that let-
ter is ike utwo e ged sword, oneedge Of'
'which may sever all his food hopes from»
him forever. He should have consulted»
Aaron Burr ou letter writing and kept quiet.
E -. 2 *
«o». ‘ .~
THE FnNrAN' WAir._—-,'Ifhe7 b hble has
hursmaud the Fenian-war has most inglori
ousiy ended. The grand army has dispersed,
and were furnished with free-transportation
to their homes by the U. S. Government,
from c same source.
In accordance wilh thePre'sident's Proc-
lamation, Gen. Sweeneywas arrested in St.
in New York an'dEconfiucd'in ~tbe'Asitor
were made throughouthhe: country. Now,
we presume, the great C.- 0.‘I.R.-Stepheus
- will try his hand at the business and will un-
doubtedly meet with no better success.
"Op-ufl...
'TS‘The impressionprevsiis to a consider-
able extent, that infcoufiquence of n lawof
Congress, the holdersof State Bank bills will
bsejubjectno star of- ,teu per centnm-‘on psy-
WSW“? put; nflertitdi first. : of . .- July next.
Ilelhillsdslmrsivrroueoua. .-. 2.;
Thegfoiiowing isjheouiy law. of- =COugr'ess
on the subject . .. 1‘ z' n ,
Sec. 26 of the amendments to, the Internal
Revenue Laws, approved March 3d, 1865 : '
“Andbe it further enacted, that every Na-
tional Banking Association, State Bank, or
State Banking Association, shall. pay'. a1 tax
of 10 per ccntum _ou the amount .of notes of
any State Bank or State Banking Associa-
tion paid out-by them, aflcr'fhe first: of July,
eighteen hundred and. sixty six.'?- . ' ' - ~
- —-~—r-<Qu§ .-- -,---2—.'
I ETTERS remaini cunciaimed in the Post Oflice
I at Nor'waikdn t e State or Connecticut. on the
11th day ovaune. 1866. _. ‘, .
Adams. John ’ . , .Potter,J W ,
Anderson, James . ‘ ., .Purdy. Miss Jane E
Betts. Mrs A J Per , Mrs Levi P
Benedict.1Mi-s ECorneiiusPen er. Partrick
Baker. R H ' . Peuoyer. Bay ,
Brien.'Miss Maria ' ‘ Peck. Thomas L -
Bouneli, J Wu - lProre.20s t Samuel
Brown, Miss Mar . . Scofield._ harles H
B xbee, Robert - "Scofield, C L'
Chapmau,.Mr,s.Hani-ish - Seileck.DEs1§r
Comatock; James 2" ' ‘ Smith,Miss mily
Dean. Jerry]! .f ~- . Seymour..Glies.
D is, ' ‘ _ Smith, Mess J P & J3
Eldridge J. Austiu‘ ' Sherwood. Lewis _‘
Smith, I. II . , '
Seaman. Miss Mary W
" Sherwood. S ivestera
Solomons Jr, eyn‘iour
- ‘Perry'. Capt GT‘ '
Flynn, Miss Mary. who}
G orv HS 2. .
- slid. iris A Lyre
Herman. All dates
Hubbar . Jo n . Tucker. Mrs Rebeca
* Hail.” B‘Son Welsh, George W 3
Hanford.._M A Esq 'Wilsnn. Alex.’ » '
Haven, R W Esq ,Wheeler', George W
James, Franklin 'Willisms H Esq -
James. Jones Williams, Mary ,W
J E& Co ' Worthington. M
Kerb, John . 3 “Wincsmsngmmon ,
O Riley, Hugh 0 , Younga, A H. _ ,
' Personsca ting for any of the=‘ab‘o’ve-Letters w I
leasesay “Abvsnrrsnnfifl giving the data or t a
list. 1" Carcass ()imrl'f‘le'hn P. vf
- .. , .-- :1-72-«9—2"
ETTERS remaining unclaimed in t .
in SouthNorWaik, State ofCounecticut. on th s
.1th day ofJune 1866. _ . - -
Edwards. ‘Miss Annie Lent, Rufus . ,
Fin sy, MrsFred F Raymond, Chas. G
G or rim, Mrs Mary E . Sharer, George ,
Hopkins. Mr James ' Taylor, James H '
liie th, William Tong, Miss SsbrsS
Kettle, Thomas ‘ ‘ ’Whitc C W 2
2. Persons “Ailing forsaydf t‘fiiu'b‘w‘e‘ [detfwrhtwljlg
ss H (I a .
or"! .~ traverse. man. 3
WARREN’S.»IMBR.0V-ED '. - ».
Felt, Cement and: Gravel Booting;-
Decidedly , the best, 2 most. adorable and:
cheapest .known iambic country. , Materials.»
whichare’iiab‘i‘e‘to be confounded with .this
have long" been in-‘us‘e' for covering fnctories”
and barns; dies-but ln’eve'r until this" recent‘
ldiscpuenyhasmuy ,kind’ of sCem‘ent Roofing
besnnseslto anti bestrssisisncea. Thermal-r.
lilu'atio'ne,Ԥf" this 100mm, are such as to ten-
d'er it 'perfeéii' 'water;proof:;" makes“ _solid,'.'
handsome vior gis “av’ss‘viug o'fatieast 25pm»?
contour-enema roofin iii-user: . .
Removals. Anus. ,orvaIk. are same‘
agents‘forj-fairfi'e‘fd ‘Couniv. 'All outer-s left,
at the CCfl‘fYfll’d'Of‘Di H1 Benedict;
ly attendedto,‘ enquiries freely answered.
“there termination; ,
this ‘ (pglnied, and I‘gOubti if pi solitary -
.praise for
to a law which closes these innocent e‘stabiish-- 1
present that salutary provision of the law ..
and should now receive pensinns-for life -
Albans, and President Roberts-was arrested .
House! Other nrres,ts:o‘f'promiuent Fenians '
‘Mr.,Ssmuel Harris. of New
.pnn 3’ fill the; -‘
prompt- j
Come one, come all.
3122 ‘ S E..GRUMAN, President. ‘
E. L. BOYER, Sec.‘.-{:~;- '
_ Bogus.
All “foreign scouts“ are bogus past all doubt,
The prevention] shuts the genuine out 1
Just readfire law. its clauses are imperious—
The one real perfume is “Night Blooming Cereus."
Manufactured by Phalon & Son. N. Y.
Sold everywhere. ‘
~-—-—-———O ~<O> u --———-—._
' " Au Hflootual- NVprm Modulus.
BROWN’S VBRMIPUGB COMPI'I'S,
On Woiur Loanons. Much sickness undoubtedly,
with children and adults, attributed to other causes
is occasioned by worms; ,The f‘ Vunirn'uon Cox-
r'r'rs," although ,efiectuslju destroying worms. can .'
do no possible injury to; ,the most delicate child.
This valuable combination has been successfully
used by physician, and found to be safezand'. sure in
eradicating worms. so hurtful to children.
Cnmnnnrr HAVING Worms requrc immediate at- .
tention. as neglect Of the trouble often
longed sickness. fl :’ ‘ ., .1 ,.
Smarts or Worms rN Cnrnnnur are often over-
looked. Worms in the stomach Handzbowcis cause
irritationavhicb can be removed only by the, use of
s sure-5 remedy. - The combination of- ingredients
used in making Brown‘s ",Varmifugs' Comflfa" is
causes pro-
‘such-as to give the best possible agent with safety.
courts a nu‘OWN, Proprie'tiirs. New York.—
gag" by all Dealers in'Medicines, at 25 cts a box.
7 - ' '
.<.>I. _ .
. . A MODERN. MIRACLE.
From old “id young, born rich and poor, from
high born and lowly, comes the Universe. 1 Voice of
HALL‘S vnonra‘nnn i. i .
. ' ' SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER.
- It is a perfect and miraculous article. Cures bald-
ness. Makes hair grow. Anbetter- dressing than
any “oill’or :‘pomsturufi‘, Softens,brssh,_dry snd'
wiry hair into naufifui suii‘eif'rrhues. ' But,above
all, the great wonder is the rapidity. with which it
' tores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
.Use its few times, and . '
’ PRESTO CHANGE!
Elbe whitest; nnd worst looking hair resumea its
, youthful beauty. It. does not; dye the hafr,but strikes
at the rout dud fills it 'with. new life and coloring
matter. _. 3 , -. . . ~
It will nottskea longdisagroeable trial to prove
the truth of this matter. 4 The first application will
do good :you will see the NATURAL COLOR re-
turning every dsy. and 2 . ,
, . BEFORE YOUi KNOW, IT, ;' '
the old,” gray, discolorcd'inirear'unce of the hair will
be gone, giving place to lustrous, shining ane beau-
tiful locks.
Ask for Hall‘s Siciiaii Hair’ Renewer; no V other ar-E
ticie is at all like it in efi‘ect. 2' You will find it
CHEAP TO BUY, > . PLEASANT TO TRY.
and SURE TO DO YOU GOOD.
There are many imitations; *2 Be sure you procure,
the genuine, manufactured onlyby
. R. P. HALL 3600., i Nashua, N. 11.,
For Sale by E.Biackman,aud H.M.‘Prbwits,Norwaik
and C. F. Toiles & 00., South Norwalk, and by all
Druggtsts. . ' ‘ -' .. , 28
' ' . '14.”.VIE.’ E__.
'H'U N N ENVLLS
* TOLII AMQDYNE.
- To attempt to enumerate-'Ztliefiz»manifold results
3; the Anodyns in casss'.‘of,‘Nwr-algia .
2 heumattm. Nervous . Headache. Tooth and
Ear Ache. Spinal Complaints. St. Vitus Dance.
Elmer-ta; Nervous Dem Loss of the , Palm in
til.
«actuation. and the most‘rsliabie test monisls in
my ssessiou, to which all uninvited to inspeccs
won it exhaust time and patience, at. which a confi-
dence to 'test will perfect y'jr‘is’tify.
ASTHHA.
‘ 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 sleeps will
follow the second or third dose.
Field by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Medicine.
John 1.; mung-ma,-
. I.Propr'ietor.
Practical Chemist . y '. .
2, 9 Commercial Wharf, Boston Mass.
0. F. TOLLES db
~.<.“.3
AMERECAN
Have saved more than 50. raons from death.
for theycure in a single day, C olera Dyeentsry, all
Summer Complaints. Fever and A-ue', and Neural-
ia. ~’Also.a surn cure for ,Diptiier a, Coughs. and
., eumatfsm. AlL‘Di-‘ulgzist sell them.
OBRIN SKIN ER A; 00., Proprietors.
' Springfield, Mass.
iLiFE DROPS
. Roots Pestachine preserves the life of the Hair;
changes it from Gray to its original color in three
are ks :‘l’l'fivsmlug the hair from failing : is the best
“a cicfor‘druaing the hair overdonud in market.wiil
surely remove dandruffnn‘d cure all diseases of the
PESTACHINE
.scalp : is delightfulgnperfnmed, cures baldness, and
will not stain thozs [t'lli a perfect Restorer and
Dressingcombiu'ed.~: No otherpresr‘mntion for'the
haircontairisfPesta'chio'Nut'OiI: id
bye“ Drug-
.ilsts. c C. GOODWiNd; 00., RUS BROS. a
- 1RD, REED, CUTLER a; CO. Agents Boston,
Mass. .— O RIN‘SKI Q
. SolePropfletomSprlr‘igfieidrMsss.
Make Your- own Soap !
BY SAVING AND usnve your: wasn‘t: unease.
BUY ONE BOX on THE
PENN‘A SALTHANUFA'UTUBING
OONPANY’S' ' .
S APONII‘IHR!
_.on_
Concen'trzatedELye!
It will makeio POUNDS. of excellenr Hard Soap,, _
orth'i GALLONS 'of the very best Soft Soap, for only
sboutlls CENTS. Directions on each Box. For
sale by all Druggists and Grocery Stores. 6ni3m'2
MARQUEE)-
In South Norwalk, June" 7th. at the residence of
the-brides father.b Rev. Nelson Millard, assisted
by Rev. Homer N. unulng, Mr. Daniel L. Millard,
to Miss Annie Seymour. daughter of Geo. Seymour,
Esq., both of South Norwaik .
0n the 1th inst., at the residence of the bride's
father, F. W. Jesup. $2., Weslport. by the Rev.
Andrew J. Hetrrckp r. William‘G. sSheiden of
Mom his, Tenn., to Miss EmmaJesup of West rt.
in ridgeport, June 5th, by Justice Lord. r. A.
Porter Biker, torMa Ann Wells, of Fairfield
InWeston, on' the h ult.. by the Rev. Jno. R
Williams. the Rev. Jno. N. Marvin, to Miss Mary
Fenn both ofWeston. , _ .
. In Danbury. June 6th, at the residence of the
bride‘s parents. byRev. G. M. Stone. Mr. E R.
Car‘npbe l. of Auburn N.
Y.. to Miss Fannie E. Hoyt
of Daubury. 0n the 5th inst, 1); Rev. G. M. Stone,
0
Augusta Horton, of Dunbar-y. , , . .
. In Bethei, May 80th. by Rev. Mr. Breckinrid e.
nail-hflil'asbington Wheeler to Miss Della Keeler,ai of
of: e .. .
Iu Bridire on, June 7, by Rev. Mr. Richards,
Louis A. G, up. of Washington. D. C.. to Elia A.,
only dsughter'of E. T. Hitchcock, of Bridgeport.
wood. need 58 years.
in Mill Plain. June 'ltb‘. Edwin 0. Sears. aged 58.
In Danuury May 'lth, Paulina M., wife of‘ Oliver
Smith, aged 95 years. Body taken to Ridgefiefd foi-
interment. , . , . . -
In Stamford, June 6. Isaac Hoykaned 78 yrs. June
6. Calvin Chamberiiu, a ed 66 yrs. Ma 24. Thomas
P. Potts. aged Myra. ay 17,’ Hanna Broadway,
in her 84th ear. ’, '
in Fairlie d. June 7th. Caroline McBride. wife of
James McBride. aged 38 years-.- . -
Atfiouth Orange, N. J., J one 6,'irt the 26th year
of her ago, Sarah 0., wife of Wm. H H Beebe, and
. _ , daughter of Ira Gregory of Bridgepor't, Conn.
. a Post. Ollie e E
swan».
4130 Rent by a man and wife desirous of
commencing Housekeeping, a small
House til-40rd rooms, or the same number
’of rooms in is large house; must. be within a
' short distance of ‘the’ Bridge.
. Applyut j . ‘ ~.-_‘_G1izmn0srrcn. ‘
rlitIE-‘Eliljiil‘llllfinlb,[OI the-town cf Nor-
walk,. are hereb notified and warned,
«unrest-claimant), eetin twin beheld in
-'the
Town ‘HOuse in said orwsik. on Sat.~~
urdsy, the .14“; day of , June, 1866. at 5
o’clock" afiernnon, to consider the petition of
S. Mitchaili, and others, of accepting the
"Hiultwu as laid out, running from. Union .
Pal-kilo; eht:A;yenne;’ also toliear. the" res
Springoh" Main Street. and take me action 4
thereto asmay. be deemed .uecesssry.
' .Dsted.;Norwaik,June lllh, 1806. -
' ' MARTIN S. CRAW. - ‘
WILLIAM '1‘.me ’ Selectmen.
sumac x.r.gcxviooo. , _
CO.,;Agenfs for Nor-walk.
N. B. The above business will be conduct-
ed as usual, until disposed of. Selling off
stock at a reduced rate. .
Notice.
HE Annual Meeting of the Norwalk Sa-
vings Society, wtii be holden at the
office of said Savings Society, in Lockwood's
Building, on Friday the 15th day of June,
1866, at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon, for the
election of the annual officers of said Savings
Society. Pei order. ‘ .
‘ - JOSEPH W. HUBBELL,
Secretary.
ll24
Norwalk, June ltlh, i866.
Desirable Building Lots,
0R SALE AT AUCTION, at Five Mile
RiverLanding,Norwaik,onSafurdsy,June
16th, 1866, at 10 o’clock, a.,m. Eleven build-
ing lots of about one acre each, 125 feet
front on “Boron Hill Road" corner of Five
Mile River and Norwslk Road, will be sold
as above. A map and Survey will be shown
at lhe sale. Also at the~ same time and place
about eleven acres of standing Clover, Red
Top and-Timothy. Terms made kuowu at
timeand place of sale.
G. H. HOLDEN. FANNIE E. HOLDEN.
JAMES FIN N EY, Auctioneer.
To Let with Board.—-’l‘wo front
chambers convenient for a family or other-
wise. Said rooms have a handsome front
on UniouPark. ll24 E. LYON
OW FOR SALE. A gOod, new miich
_ comb-years old, Enquire of .
‘ " J. & SMITH,
*ll24
South Five Mile River.
FESTIVAL and HOP.
or m .
ransom «nouns,
no.9. s'ru unofo. N. o,
AT
Locnwoon's Hm.
Tuesday Even’g, June 19th.
MUSIC BY ALLEN,
Of New York.
Refreshments to Order, by.
D’AI‘IOIS.
ADMISSION, - - E 35 CENTS.
THE
let M. E. CHURCH.
Of South Norwalk, wiil’hold their Annual
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL,
At Ele’S HALL,
0N
Tuesday & Wednesday Even’gs
June 19 and 20.
Ice Cream, Strawberries. and other Refresh-
ments, served up in D'Artois best style.
'srniwsrnllv FESTIVAL.
THS Strawberry Festival in connection
with the Sabbath School Of the
2d M. E. CHURCH,
will take place on, .‘ ‘ ..
Wednesday and Thursday" E’ve’ngs,
of next week, June 20th and 2ist, a‘t "
NORWALK , HALL.-
Singing by the‘ Children: Songs," Duetts,
&c., a good time as usual. 2 ..
rk, City, to Miss ,
lecturen iu're‘garddto the ,
E ii borin ortrusdn her cunt account
n:.::.....§ g and nzomhu'r'r.
dethDmm,_ Wk
.The Public are invited i6“'r'tlt£iiii.
STRAWBERRY Fnsrivan.
The Fourth Annual Strawbei'ry Festival .
, . .. of_ the -; _ ._
‘,.. “Burnside Light Guards,” .
iwill beheld at ELY’S HALL, South
N orwaik, on'
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings.
_ June 26th sud..27th,--1-866;- 2_;
MUSIC BY THE ‘NORWA’LK BAND.
D‘Artois will preside at the Ice, Cream De-
partment. ' '
ADMISSION - - - 25 CENTS.
Tickets can he obtained at the Drug Store of
C. F. Toilesda Co. South Norwaik. - ' ‘
Lrlu'r. J. C. Snows, Chairman. R. M.
chxnn, Secretary. T. B. Nun, Treasurer
adorns mamas.
, HE LADIES of St. Mark's Church, of
New Canaan, will hold a
,srnswsnnnv urns'rrvsr.
At‘ARMORY HALL,
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
- Afternobus and Evenings,June 27 and 28.
Au abundance of, Tempting Estabies, and a
great variety of FaOCy Articles, iviii be offer-
ed for sale. Music in attendance.
Admission , - 10 Cents.
Improve Your Stock.
HE THOROUGHBRED, AYRSHIRE
' (premium) Bull, .
“MIA-EGNUs’,
can be found at the late residence pf DR. C.
W. BALLARD, Darieu. Terms”.
EV. G. C. CREEVEY ofiers his house on
Union Park for sale. Twi thousand
dollars of the purchase lnouey may remain
unpaid indefinitely. The garden is well
stocked with Grape Vines of the most ap-
proved kin‘ds in full‘ hearing. The house
will accommodates large family. For par-
ticuiars apply to Mr. David W. Nash at Nor-
walk, or to Mr. Cree'vey at West Brook.
1'03 ELI-Ii 03 no 1-HT.
HE splendid residence recently occupied
by W. W. Pendleton, Esq.. most pleas
antly and desirably situated in Winnipauk,
beingouiy two minutes walk tothe D. & N
RR; Depot,~six trains pass daily; Has a
spienifl‘l (garden with a nice Strawberry
patch, an a large quantity of choice young
trees on thepremises. Enquire of JAMES
MITCHELL, at the Union Market, East
Side Bridge. ~ “24
The Conn. Civil Oflcer.
NEW edition, containing the powers and
duties of Selectmen, Justices of the
Peace, Constables &0. together with many
useful legal forms, &c. For Sale by
’ A. SELLECK.
N O 1‘ 1C E
SELLING OPP AT 908T.
; .We offer our entire stock of .
‘ WALL PAPER,
5000ROLLS,
AT COS-T .PRI‘C-E.
From tilled te. June lllh, lSOB.
‘1. M & J. 'l‘. PROWITT.
l l
, airman PAPER.
Having received our Press, we are prepar-
ed to execute our; orders with promptness
in the-must fashibna‘bietsf lei of letters used.
R11. WELLMAN &. ‘0., 39 Main St.
7 E * fiction."
if M r res Meritt hsvln left my
Mdehjndmd, this is toforbigd‘ali per-
said Borough to be published three succes-
ive weeks in the Norwaik Gazette.
Borough of Norwalk, June 7th, 1866.
JOHN' FITCH, Clerk.
OF HEALTH COMMITTEES.
become necessary, the street inspectors, or
either of them, shall cause the satire to be
removed, and the expense of such removal
shall be assessed and paid, or collected in the
manner provided in Section 1, in the case of
removals by such Officer or ofiicers, of snow,
ice or sleet from sidewalks.
BE it euacted'by the Warden, Bu. _,
and Freemen Of the Borough of Nor-
walk.
SECTION 1. That. the Court Of Burgesses
or any Health Committee of the Borough
may enter into and, upon all lands and all
buildings Of every kind within the limits of
the Borough and may examine the same, to
see if they are in such a condition as the
public health requires; and they may make,
and cause to be executed, all such orders
relative to the removal from the same, of all
such filth, offal, and putrid substances,”
they shall think injurious to the health of the
inhabitants of the Borough. And all orders
so made by them shsiibe in writing, and
shall be signed by the Warden, or by some
member of the Court of Burgesses if made
by said cOurt; 'and if made b a health com-
mitte then they shall be' sgned by some
member of such committee; and shall di-
rect the person owning or occupying the
premises in, on, or in front of which such
filth, ofi‘ai, or putrid substances may be, to
remove the same, within such reasonable
time after receipt of notice of such order as
they shall therein limit and appoint. Pro-
vided however. that if the Court of Burgesses
or. any health Committee, shall be of the
opinion thatlhe public health, require the
immediate movement of any such filth, of-,
lie, or putrid substances,'they may cause
the same to be removed, as hereinafter pro-
vided, without notice to the owner or occu-
pant of the premises. upon, in, or in front or
which the same may be. .
Sec. 2. Whenever the Court of Burgesses
or any Health Committee, shall make any
order in accordance with the prouisions of
.this by law, the same shall be served upon
'the person who is to comply therewith, lay
the borough balifi‘ or some indifierentperson,
to whom the same may be directed for ser-
vice, in the same manner as is provided by
the laws ofthis State, for the service of a sum-
mons in acivii action; and if such service can-
not be made, and the person against whom
said order is made has an agent within the
Borough, who is known assuch, to the per-
son having such order for service, then ser-
vice thereof may be made, by reading the
same to such agent, or by leaving with him,
or at the place of his usual abode, if within
the borough a true and attested copy of said
order; and if service canuotbe made in eith.
er of the modes above provided, then the
same may be served by leaving a like true
and attested copy of said order, with or at
the usual place of abode of some occupant
of the premises, upon, or in front Of which
the substance to be removed may be.
SEO. 3. Ifauy person shall neglect or re-
fuse to comply with any order, made by the
Court of Burgesses, or by any Health Com-
mittee of the Borough, in pursuance with
the provisions of this by-law, he shall forfeit
and pay to the Borough, for the use of the
Borough, the sum of Five Dollars, for
'each and every such offence; and the Court
of Burgesses, or Health Committee, making
such order, may remove, or cause to be re-
moved, the filth,ofi‘ai, or putrid substances,
so by them ordered to be removed, at the
expense of the owner ordered to remove the
same; and the expense or cost of such re-
moval, shall be collected by the Borough
Prosecutor, in the same manner as is provi-
ded by the by-laws of the Borough, for the
collection of penalties. _ ,
. OF THE SALE OF FISH.
BE it enacted by the Warden, Burgesses
‘ and Freemen of the Borough of Nor:
walk.
SECTION 1. That no person shall make a
stand for the purpose of peddling, selling,
offering or. exposing for sale, fish of any
kind, in or upon any of the streets or side-
walks Of this Borough with any waggou,
wheel-barrow or vehicle of any kind or any
other thing without a license first obtained
therefor from the Court of Burgesses. And
all licenses granted therefor shall designate
the place or places where the li lensee may
sell, offer or exposevfor sale fish as aforesaid;
and shall be, granted for one year, and be re-
vocable at the pleasure of the court of bur-
gesses. Provided that nothing herein con-
tained shall be so construed as to prevent
any person from using in a reasonable man-
ner the sidewalk in front of any building oc-
cupied by him as a store. ,
SEC. 2. The court of burgesses may grant
licenses for the sale of fish as aforesaid, to
such, and so many personsappiying tothern
therefor, and upon such terms as they shall
judge proper, such terms and conditions
being the same in all cases, and may_aiso
prescribe the form of the license to be giv-
en ; and the clerk of said court shall make
out, sign, and deliver all licenses so g'rauted,
and shall be entitled to demand and receive
in each case as his fee therefor, the sum Of
twenty~five cents ; and every person receiv-
ing such license shall, on delivery thereof to
ough, such sum as the court of b
shall require to bepaid for-said license.
SEC. 3. If any person shall peddle, sell, of-
fer, or expose for sale, any fish, in or upon
any of— the public streets, or sidewalks of
this borough, withouta license therefor ac-
cording to the provisions of this by-law ; or,
having such license, shall peddle, sell, ofier
or expose for sale any fish at any places in
the borough, other than'such as may be des-
ignated in his said license, he shall forfeit
and pay to the Treasurer of the borough. for
the use of the borough, the sum of $5 for
each and every such ofi’ence. And when-
ever any minor, apprentice, or servant shall
be guilty of any breach of this by-law the
parent, guardian or master of such minor,
apprentice, or servant shall be liable to pay
the forfeiture or forfeitures incurred, and the
same shall be recoverable of such parent,
guardian or master. -
OF WHITE FISH.
E it enacted by the Warden, Burgesses
i and Freeman of the Borough of Nor-
walk, - .
That every person who shall convey,
or cause to be conveyed, in any waggon,
cart, or other vehicle, any load or parcel of
White Fish through any street or portion of
a street in this borough without a written
license first obtained, specifying the street or
streets through which, and the time when
such white fish may be' conveyed, signed by
the Warden, or in his absence, or if the office
is vacant, by the senior Burgess of the bor-
ough, which. licenses they‘are hereby author-
ized to grant, shall be deemed guilt of a
common nuisance and shall forfeit an pay
to the Treasurer of the borough for the use
of the borough the sum of Ten Dollars;
and theBorough Prosecutor shall prosecute
any violation of this .by-law' which shall
come to his knowiedge,'aud shall beailowed
one half of such penalty when recovered
and collected, to be paid to him. Out of the
Borough Treasury, in addition to his usual
fees. - ’
0F SIDEWALKS AND GUTTERS.
E it enacted by the Warden, Burgesses
_kand Frecmen of the Borough of Nor-
wal ,
SEC. 1. That it shall be the duty of every
owner or occupier of any land within the
limits of this borough to keep such sidewalk
or sidewalks as are now, or may hereafter
be paved, and which adjoin said land so
owned or occupied, clear from snow, ice or
sleet; and whenever any snow, ice or sleet
shall thI on such sidewalk or sidewalks, the
said owner or occupier shall within six hours
after such snow, ice or sleet has ceased to
fail, remove the same, so that the passing on
such sidewalk or sidewalks shall not be oh-
structed, or rendered dangerous or Incon-
venieut; and on failure t- remove such snow,
ice or sleet, from such sidewalk or sidewalks
within the time limited above, such owner
or occupier shall forfeit and pay to the
Treasurer of this boron ii for the use of the
borough, the sum of ' hree Dollars. And
after the expiration of the time limited for
the removal of such snow, ice or sleet, it
shall be the duty of the Street inspectors or
either of them, to cause the same to be re—
moved, and the expense thereof shall be as-
sessed by such Street Inspector upon such
owner Or occupier; and if such owner or
‘occupier shall not pay the same to such
Street Inap- cur ‘when thereafter demanded,
such assessment sliaif be subject to the ap-
proval of any two of the burgesses of this
borough; and if the same or such portion
thereof“ as shall be approvedas aforesaid,
shall not be paid within rainy days afterno-
tice of such approval, to 'be given by such
street inspector. to such owner or occupier
the same shall be recovered in an aeuou'ol'
’ ¥
borough prosecutor-
him, pay to the clerk for the use of the bor-‘
COAL AND woon,
FOR SALE
CHEAP FOR. CASH.
AT THE
NEW YARD,
Foot of Marshall Street, South Norwalk.
CON‘FECTIONERY,
ICE CREAM,
AND
SODA. WATER- '
THE subscriber having refitted his Estab-
lishment for the benefit of the Public,
now wishes to call their notice_fo the fact,
that be can supply them with Ice Cream and
Confectionery, in quantity, for Parties and
Fairs. Also, aiwa s on hand that cooling
beverage, Cream da Water ; also Choco-
late and Strawberry Carromuis 'and Talia
Candy, made every day; also, a good assort-
ment of French and American Confection-
e .
W D. DAYTON.
At the old stand Eiy’s Block,
South Norwalk, Conn. ‘
May 28th, 1866.
P. S.—Particulnr 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 the citizens of Nor-
walk and vicinity to call and test its quality
for themselves. D. D. [tf22]
SOUTH NORWALK _
LIVERY,‘SALBS AND-EXCHANGE ,
SEEMS-
NO. 2 MARSHALL STREET,
"Rear of Brown & Wilcox’s Grocery Store.
THE subscriber having recently built a
new and commodicus. Livery Stable, is
now prepared to take Hordes to board by
the week or month ;on liberal terms. Hor- ,
ses to let at all hours,with or withoutdrivers.
He is also prepared to furnish any number
of good coaches, or single carriages, for
Weddings, Parties, Funerals,- &c. Aiso,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. tf23
E IMPORTANT TO THE
AFFLICTED.
w. 3. one. I. 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
-fhis neighborhood, has just arrived here,
and can be consulted on all Chronic Diseas-
es at his residence office, located on Che -
e1 Street, Norwalk, Conn., (in part of r.
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
functions eraugement of the nervous sys-
tem. All iseases of the LungsChest,Throat,
Nasal passages, and wind-pipe. Also Chron-
ic Rheumatism, Neuraigia,Spinal Affectious,
and all Female Diseases. Liver and Kidney
Complaints, 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
public print, but any quantity can be seen at
his‘Ofilce, from 9 a. m., to 41). in. every day
except Sunday. Examination careful made,
and all medicines properiyilprepar‘ed,‘ from
' Vegetable extracts, (by himself) and charged
in accordance with fair and upright dealings,
of all times. (Call and see. Consultation
Gratis. ,- And a; Circular given _-worth 2 the
reading. ‘ Those in the Country send a pos-
tage stamp for one. . 1m22
The place to buy your ‘ , ‘
. in AT . .
DOTY 1&1» MOREHOUSE’S.
Who have a fine assortment, and at the
lowest cash I‘8rices. SUGAR'S, TEA’
COFFEEJ' UR,E&c., as greatly redu
prices. We have not received a choice lot
of new cro P0 T0 RICO MOLASSES,
which we 0 or at a bargain. Call and ex-
amine. . .
11 $5.056?! of Narnia“: u. Probate Court. Juno
STATE of GEORGE C.LOCKWO0D,late of Nor
walk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District or Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who u fectto
present their sceounts.properly attested,wfth said
time, will be deb-trod a recovery. All a in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
8m ANNA L. LOCKWOOD, Administratrix.
District of Westport, as. Probate margins recs
PON the application of STEPHEN B. W
MAN, showing to this court that he is
Guardian to House S. WAKIIAN. a minor belong
ing to said District, and that said Minori- tiio own-
er of the foilowin real estate. in said Weapon, viz
Thirteen one-bun stirs, undivided. of one road of
land, moreor less. with a barn thereo‘ is standing;
bounded Noriherly and Easterly by Charles Allen,
and Southerly and Westerly by hi hwny. A .
two-fin hs, undivided, of two acres offsnd, hour-33d
i
Norrherly,Easterly, and Soother! b St Ian 8.
Wakemen,aud Westerly by highv’vayf The: whoa
valued at about two hundred dollars, showing lust
and reasonable cause-for selling said real cause;
praying forun order that he or. some other meet
person be empowered to sell the same, as r appli-
anion. on file. dated the 4th day ofJuue. 1%, more
I'D; ' ' ‘ '
Oil) RED—That the fore ing w " tention be
heardat the Probate Office}: W on the
eleventh day of August 1866, at 10 o" _ _ forenoon,
and that notice thereo be ublished laconic public
no per. wheresuch re estate lies. three weeks
success, tveiy, at least six weeks before said time as-
signed. am BYRON L. MASON, Judge.
2b the Probate Gourtfor the District 0 Norwalk.
application of SHERMAN SM] H, of New
Canaan in said District. magnify showeth:
t he is lawful Gust-disuse _ let LRaymond
a Minor belonging to said District,snd that said
Minor is the owner of the following real estate,
viz: one certain tract of land lying in said-New Ca-
naan. in nantlty Twenty Acresmore or less. with
the build n thereon standln . and bounded North
erly by inn of William H. T nudge. Sousherly by
land ofheirs ofMiuot Smith deceased and land of
Sherman Smith, South”! by, .luud of Sherman
Smith and highway and Westerly by hi hway.
And he furthersaya.- That the estate at present.
unproductivenbfl the avails, thereof are wanted.
for the su port. maintenance and education of said
Minor an that is will be for '-the sdvanfag of said
Minor to sell the some, and invest the avails there-
ofaccording to law: Wherefore he says there. is just
and reasonable cause for selling the same. He there-
fore prs the Court to order said Real Estate to be
sold, an . to empower blin‘ or some other meet per-
son tosa like some, ursuanf to the statute in such
e made sud provr ed. SHERMAN SMITH.
ted June 0th. 1806. Guardian.
Diztrlgitlgali’malk Probate Court, as. June 91h
Ounnnln—thst the forgoin ' application be heard
and determined at the chute Oflcein Nor-
walk.on the 28th day of Augusthuth 9 o'clock fore-
noon ;snd that notice thereof be published in some
public weekly newspaper near the place where such
real estate lies, three weeks successively. at least
six weeks oressid tuna Wed. ‘
sites ' GEORGE A. DA PORT. Judge.
Commissioner’s Notice.
DISTRICT 0? STAMFORD. as.
Probate Court. May 5, 1m. ,
‘STATE of THEOBOLD BERZOG, a non-resi-
o dent Debtor. late of Stamford.
The Court of Probate for the District of Stamford
hath limited and allowed three months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said estate, reprosou
ted insolvent. in which to exhibit their claims
thereto ; and has a pointed Messrs. Henry '1‘. Blake
of Bridge rt. and oseph D Warren. of Stamford,
Commie: oners to reCeive and examine Illd chime.
Certified by W M. H. HOLLY. Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shuiimess
as the Probate one. in said Stamford on the ”sir
day of July and earn day of Au est. 1 at eleven
0'. lock, in the forsuoonon one o tensile -
purpose of attending on the business of said up-
point-rent.
. ~ET. BLAKE
J. D~ W ARBE'N, , erommlsslonors.
Rewards of MefltBeScriptsre can.
something newn'oud dutiful lot ust
404
debt on this by-isw, to be brought by thug
received. H. WILLMANQ .
Norwalk Chronicler