I
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gumilliiffiizcii;
Tuesday, June 19, 1866.
war in Europe.
From Saturday’s Foreign news it seems
that a general European War is inevitable
and imminent. The special efforts of France
and the other. great powers to-induce a settle-
ment of the vexed questions so. long threaten-
ing thexpeace of Europe, seem to have come
to nought‘ and unless something now unfor-
seen intervene, a general a bloody conflict
must ensue." The efi'ect of the news “11°F -
eur‘own'country has been to run gold up to
168mm 8 good chance ofits keeping or: up.
, u——-—d«.>~o———-—
» Water Works.
surveys and estimates are now being made
by competent engineers for the new. Water
Works-to furnish our people with an abund-
“‘ .mllply 0f good wholesome water, and
ourcitlnens will probably soon have . an op-
portunity to subscribe for stock in the “Non-
wanrr Warns Comm." Success to the
undertaking.
Town Harmer—A special Town Meet-
' lug was held at the Town House, on Satur-
daylest, as per call in last Gazette. The
prayer .of thepetitioners for, the town to ac-
cept the highway as laid out from Union
Parkto west Avenue, was granted. The mat-
terof the oldspring in Main street, was left
to the discretion of the Selectmen.
<.>o .
West Avenne. ' ,
This broad and healthful thoroughfarei
being very greatly improved and widened;
The Selectmen have invited the Telegraph
company toremove their poles to the line' of
the railroad and when these obstructions are
taken ofi‘, we shall have one of the widest
and finest avenues in the state.
Q‘Fenian Matters have been very quiet
during the week, but the daily papers are
now trying to create an excitement about a
new invasion to come 011 immediately. At
present, however, it is “all quiet on the St.
Lawrence,” and there is not much prospect
of a forced march “on to Montreal,” Prest-
dent Roberts, who was “arrested” bythe ~
U. S. Government last week, is now annouu-.
cedtoaddress a Fenian meeting in Wash-
ington! Is he a fool,¢or has he the assur-
ance that f‘my’policy ” is to be changed?
" a.»
[3' The Central or Derby and State Line
_ Railroad question is now under considera-
tion before - the Railroad Committee. It
seems to be in general favor, excepting of
course with-the N. Y. and N. H. R. R. Co.
.. N».
Basa,B”a—nn4-The great Base Ball match
between the first nines of the " Norwalk
Club,” and the “Bachelor Club," of Philadel-
phia, istofénme ofi‘ on the grounds of the
former club in the rear of the Center District
School House, this afternoon, and promises
to be a game of much interest. We know
nothing of the play of the Bachelor club, but
if they succeed in beating the Norwalk nine,
it will be‘ the result of hard work and con-
stant practice. There will 'be plenty of
room for all who wish to witness the game,
and the public are invited to attend. Spec-
tators, however, are requested not to crowd
the players, not to cross the play ground,
and on nomecount tduch the ball during the
play. . '
N. B.—'l’hé‘. Match gaine, played to-day,
(Monday,)_ between the Bachelor and Stam-
ford Clubs, at Stamford, resulted in a victory
for; the Bachelor Club; the score stood
Bachelor 21.1?ifu'ns, Stamford 12 runs. Um-
pire, H. Agiio'd'gers, of the Active Club,N.Y.
' «.0»
mile venerable Gen. Lewis Cass died
in Detroit orf'Shnday last, the 17th inst. He
was 33 years: old.
0‘.»
Srrnawsinnrna—We are indebted to Wm.
C. Street, Esq, for fine samples of the new
Agricultdrist Strawberry, the plant given
out recently as a premium bythe proprietors .
of the Anierican Agriculturalist. They
grow to a very large size,—he picked cue
measuring4 1-2 inchesin circumference—are
solid and of a very rich and pleasant flavor ;
many connoisseurs think this is go be the
Strawberry'of all others for family garden-
ing. Mr. Street's plants were only set out
last fall and they have exceeded his best ex-
pectations this season, both in size and quan-
tity of berries.
It will do lovers of fine fruit good to ride
up_ and ,take a look at the . Strawberry
.- ' .3291! of Mr. C. Comatock, now while in
" "He‘lleighth of their hearing. He expects to
be able to pick from 3,000 to 4,000 pints of
berries a day through the greater part of the
season,—over .60 bushels a day. He will
average about 35 cents per' quart for all he
sends to market.
Mr. Asa E. Smith brought out for inspec-
tion this» (Monday) morning a large berry
measuring plump 5 inches in circumference.
~<.-..
Gnomous Rarunnrcau Vrcroai—At the
city election, in Waterbury on Monday of
last week,— the entire Republican Ticket was
elected by a majority of 293, gain over last
spring of.508. The Fenians had gone to
Canada.
, -<.P-
D‘At the Festival of the Norwalk Guards
to-night (Tuesday), there will be an Exhibi-
bition of Strawberries for the corpus of de-
ciding upon the relative merits of the latest
fashions in that department of ' horticulture,
The question of superiority in size will be
determined by the heaviest .ten berries, that
of general, superiority by the best pint ex-
hibited, which decisidns will be, made by a
competent and disinterested committee.
Entries are solicited from all interested in
such matt'ers,aud berries intended for exhi-
bition may be left at the Post Office or at
Mr. Andrew Selleck’s store, any time before
8 P. M. : ‘ '
«Q»
Salem‘s APPOINTMENTS—Matthew
Buckley, Esq., Sheriff for Fairfield County,
has made the following appointments for
deputies in said county:
For Brid epori George W. Lewis.
“ Stamgford, Edward E.Leeds.
“ Norwalk, Harvey Fitch.
“ Danbury, AlfredvA. Heath.
“ 'Newtown, Aaron Sanford, Jr.
The following jailors have also. received
appointments: V '
. Brld sport Wakemau W. Wells.
, Dan ury, Levi K Wildman.
0‘.-.
_Q'The annual meeting ofihc 2d- Metho-
dill. E- Qhurch Society, is to be held on Sat;
nrda'y-eveuing. _ .
' ‘ N.»o————
.. gnome. of our citizens will be interested
. -iu.>thecall.in our advertising columns, for a
apecl'al meeting of the stockholders o! the
ChgrteTOak Mutual Coal Co.
1‘.-. w————-
”‘A delegation from Condord Division,
S. of'T.,'of this place, paid a -social visit to
the Division in Stamford, last Thursday eve.
.—-&'———¢o~<.>s '
Q’Letter held in Norwalk Post Office for
non payment of postage, addressed to wil:
llam E. Sturges, Westport, Conn.
Ampltlseatre Park.
Quite a number of citizens haviugcxprcss-
ed a wish that the Fair Ground, trolling .
track and grove, might be thrown 0pm in g
the public for general recreation and driving,
for one or two afternoons of each week, the
proprietor has consented to the free use of
. the grounds on the sole condition that the
trees and fences besa'ved from wanton inju-
1"- A Baud Stand has been erected, andirf
our townspeOple will subscribe a small fund
for our deserving Bend. the boys, we under-
stand, areready and willing to lend their aid,
giving a sort of Central Park feature to this
attrctlve locality.
a.»
I" We would ask special attention to the
article printed on our outside entitled “ The
rise and fall of Genius." The letter was
written by the well-known author, Mr. 0.
Edwards Lester, and was not intended for
publication, but as it was calculated to ac-
accomplish much good his friends prevailed
upon him. to consent to its publication.
Since his reformation Mr. Lesterhas been in
partnership with an old acquaintance, Char-
ley Bartram, in the publishing business in
New York, and the firm havejust issued Mr.
L’s latest boo , “ The Glory and Shame of
England," which is noticed elsewhere. Mr.
L. occasionally visits Norwalk, and we trust
will be induced to address our citizens upon
the subject of temperance some evening this
summer.
o‘.>n
. A fine Turn-out.
That popular whip, “Mick Donahue" has
treated our citizens, (through Mr. J. L. Hop-
kins,) to one of the finest coach turn-outs, with
which we have ever been favored. It was
built in Bridgeport, we believe at a cost of
over one thousand dollars, and we trust our
liberal and public spiriteed citizens will'show
their appreciation of this enterprise by con-
ferrlng a generous and liberal patronage.
He is always safe and sober, gentlemanly
and obliging, and deserving of the abundant
success which we trust is in store for him
and his sagacious employer. " .
We
' The Nelly White. _
Our new steamboat, the “ Nelly White’i
came up from New York, on Thursday at-
ternoon last, and is now making daily trips.
The boat is one of which our citizens may
wall feel proud, and we trust they will show
their gratitude to Mr. White, by patronizing
the boat extensively ,and making his enter-
prise pecuuiarily successful. The vessel is
entirely new, built expressly for this route, is
elegantly furnished and her accommodations
for passengers are unsurpassed, while she is
also of great spwd, being one of the swiitest
boats on the Sound. Her captain is Stephen
W. Monk, well known on this route, who is
always pleasant and obliging, and willing to
do all in his power for the comfort and grat-
ification of passengers. The boat makes
her connection with the Danbury train
easily and surely and the passage to New
York, down town, requires but a few min-
utes longer than the cars, at half-price, and
passengers enjoy a delightful sail, free from
dust and cinders. Again we say, sustain the
Nelly White.
o‘.>e
Festivals.
Our people ought to know. and we pre-
sume by this time do know, that military
compaies are very expensive organizations,
and that the members who give their time and
perform the duties ought nof to be expected to
pay all the expenses, and that outside assist-
ance would not only be gratefully received
but is justly deserved, and should be liberally
‘ granted. Our companies however, seldom-
call for assistance from our citizens. Both
companies are now, arranging to hold their
annual Festivals, which are gotten up partly
to foster and maintain an interest in compa-
ny organization, and partly with a view of
raising “material aid” with which to meet
their large expenses during the year. We
trust their harvest will be abundant.
The Festival of the Norwalk Guards takes
place at Lockwood’s Hall, this evening, and
we doubt not will be'an unusually fine en-
tertainment. Music from New York.-
The Burnside Guards, of South Norwalk,
hold their Festival at Ely’s Hall, next Tues-
day aud Wednesday evenings. ' They have
engaged the Norwalk Band to furnish brass
and string music, and we believe the music
will be superior to any ever given in Ely’s
Hall on a similar occasion. ,
On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
this week the ladies of Methodist E.'Church.
South Norwalk, hold their Festival. The
ladies ofthis society are the original pioneers
in these pleasant entertainments, and they
will spare no pains to make the present Fes-
tival equal to any of former years.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, the
Methodist E. Society, up-town, hold their
Festival at Norwalk Hall. The Sunday
School children give an entertainment, each
evening, after which come “Strawberries and
all the fixings," including D’Artois’s Ice
Cream. ‘
The Congregational Society of Soth Nor-
walk advertise their Festival to come off at
Ely’s Hall, on Thursday and Friday even-
ings of this week. On Friday evening the
children have their annual strawberry j lIIIfi'
cation, and it will not be their fault if they
do not have a good time.
The Baptist Tabernacle Society, Of South
Norwalk, announce 9. Strawberry Festival
and Fair, at Ely’s Hall, on Thursday and
Friday evenings of next week:
WSome evil disposed persons have re-
cently engaged in the pleasant evocation of
smashing" the glass in street lamps, after the
style of the gamin Gavroche, whose cuter-
taiuing biography is found in Les Macadam
Our Borough authorities have determined to
stop the sport, and ofier a reward of $20 for
detection and conviction of any person on
gaged in the healthy and amusing recaea-
tion. They also offer a reward of $10 for
the detection and conviction of any person.
engaged in destroying anylol the trees in or
around the Green, or any part of the railing.
’ P. S. We understand that one of the
of, and is soon to receive a little wholesome
punishment.
- «.5.
New Seedling Strawberries.
Goo. Perry db Son of Georgetown have pre-
sented us with a sample ol their new seedling
strawberry, which experts in fruit culllirc
pronounce superior in size, flavor or bearing,
to any of the best known varieties. We be-
" lieve they are rapidly propagating plants
with a view of putting them before the pub-
lie.
I
. - <.>. o—-———~— . .
an Music—We have received from the
publisher, W. Jennings Demorest, New
York, the following pieces of New Music :--‘
"Waiting at the Station,” words by Mrs. M.
A. Kidder; price'30 cents. “Tire chair of
Love,” words by W. Jennings Dcmoresl,
Music by Henry Tucker ; price - 30 cents.
,“Song-of the Fairies.” music by Willamina
V. J. Qemorest, words by Mrs. M. A. Kidder;
price '80cents. We presume they can be
obtained at our Music stores.
.......,-.-..._____.
mhlcssrs. Thomes & Rile, of Five Mile
River (Rowaytou) advertise a good assort-
ment of Dry Lumber, Coal, &c., for' sale at
their Yard. Read adv. and give them a call.
40...--. ...
_...._._._._ .
M”W‘ii_i..iszani"-“ ram; !E=.= 2.:‘58};’_'L"A”L-’_‘
lamp breakers has already been informed
Death of Rev. Jonathan E.
' Barnes. '
The departure of this good man deserves
more than a simple' record. He was born
ill Middletown in this State in 1827. He de-
scended from a long line of pious and distin-
guished ancestors. His father was son of
Jonathan Barnes of Toilnnd County;wh0
was one of the leading men in that part of
the State, and for many years a member of the
Legislature and of lire Governor's Council.
The son inherited the virtues of the father
and secured the respect and esteem oi the
community where he resided. He was aripe
scholar, a leu’rhed lawyer, a man of sterling
integrity and an earnest Christian.
The grandmother of Mr. Barnes .was a
Ward; daughter of Gen. Ward of' Revolu-
tionary memory; competitor with Washing-
ton for the chief commandof the armies of‘
the nation in that early petiod'of' our national,
history. Samuel Adams nominated Wash-
ington for the post and carried the day.
Rev. Jonathan E. Barnes, the subject of
this notice graduated with high honor at the
college in Mid‘dletown; after which he stu-
died law for some two years in his father’s
oflce; not with any design of pursuing that
profession, but in order to qualify himself
more perfectly toexponnd the principles of
the Divine law. He pursued irregular course
of-Theological study at the seminary in New
Haven, under the celebrated Dr. Taylor.
after which be supplied the pulpit in several
vacant parishes; he assisted the venerable
Marsh Tucker D. D. , for a period of five
months in Wethersfield, with great accept-
ance to the people and with marked success.
There he became acquainted with the lady,
Miss Wells, who afterwards become his wife,
and has been a most cfiicieut helper in his
ministerial labors: she survives him, with an
infant son, to mourn the loss of a most esti-
mable and devoted husband.
Mr.‘Barnes was ordained and" installed
Pastor ofthe Congregational church in Dari-
en, August 22nd. 1860. During his brief
ministery of six years in that place he accom-
plished a great and good work. The Church
and Parish have prospered under his minis-
trations. The church edifice has been‘en-
larged and greatly improved: a beautiful
Parsonage has been erected and the Society
cleared from debt. The congregation has
steadily increased from year to year, and the
Sabbath SchOcl has flourished. Mr. Barnes
was greatly beloved by his people: his amia-
ble spirit and gentlemanly manners won the
affection and secured the confidence of all.
His spiritual life had been very much quick-
ened during the past Winter, and the fruits
of his. increased zeal and activity in his Mas-
ter’s service appeared in the revived graces
of tlu church and the conversion of the lm-'
peniteut. . .
In the illicit of all this usefulness the
young Pastor is suddenly arrested by the
stroke of death. He was not possessed of a
vigorous constitution, but to all human ap-
pearance might live and labor for many years.
He was attacked with hemorrhage from the
lungs and in a few days languished into eter-
nal life. He died on Thursday, the 31st day
of May, in the 39th year of \his ago. Hi; lu-
neral was attended on the Mondayfollowing,
June the 4th, at the church where he had so
earnestly preached the gospel, amidst the
tears and lamenlations of the flock assembled
to bury their beloved shepherd. His remains
were taken to Middletown for interment.
The neighboring ministers, with whom he
was associated, attended the funeral and ex-
pressed their high appreciation of the deceas-
ed brother, aud their deep sy'mpathy with
the bereaved church and family.
The death of our lamented friend is shroud-
ed in mystery to the eye of sense. Young,
possessing high moral and. intellectual cul-
ture, and the most endearing socialrelations;
a heart warm with zeal for Christ and his
cause; occupying a wide and interesting field
of labor; qualified for great usefulnessin the
world, and enjoying the entire confidence
of his people, yet he must fall before the
hand of the ruthless destroyer. We bow in
submission to the will of God. “ Blessed are
the dead who die in the Lor .” A. '
‘ <<Qu~>
The Glory and Shame of Eng-
' . land-
By 0. Edwards Lester, in 12 Books, Two
Volumes, demi octave, 304 pages each,
English. muslin.‘ Price $2.00 a volume.
Bartram &Lestel, Publishers, 118 Broad:
way, New York. _ ' A
Mn. Lnsrsn has long been known as one ofthe
most vigorous and powerful writers of America;
His literary career as a writer of books began up-
wards of twenty years ago. with a work in two vol-
umes which appeared under the same title as the one
under our notice. That was followed by asecoml
book entitled “The Condition and Fate of England.”
During his residence of eight or. ten years in Eu-
rope ‘he had uncommon facilities of observation
and the cultivation of a knowledge of modern lan-
guages andliteraturc. He afterwards brought out
the fullest and most learned work on the "Life and
Voyages of Americas Vespucius,” which has ever
appeared. and which gained for him the honor of
member of many learned societies. He also trans-
lated several of the best works of the classical wri-
ters of Italy. and added to the list of his publica-
tions one of his most interesting works, “My Con-
sulship,” which contains the best account we have
ever seen'of the social life of the Italian people.
Being an enthusiastic student 'of Art, Mr. Lester
also wrote a good deal on that subject, among other
things having made a valuable contribution to the
history of American art in his “Artists of America,"
which we hope he may hereafter bring down with
some biographies of our later artists who have
achieved suck well merited fame. ,
His contributions to the reviews and journalism
of this country, and of Europe in various languages,
have been very extensive. He was for a long time
“Our own correspondent” of the London Times;
unknown ns'snch, where he had the satisfaction of
reading criticisms on his contributions, which .at-
tracted special attention throughout the world.
Oneal his most important productions appeared
about the time of the coup de stat of Louis Napole-
on, and under the title of the .“Napbleon Dynasty"
by "Berkley Men“ who brought out a large octavo
volume, which had a very wide circulation, and did
agrcat deal toward shaping the opinions of the
people of the United States on the character of
Napoleon,and foreshadowed with remarkable clean
ness the future policy of the Emperor. " -
Very few American writers. have entered so ma-
ny fields of investigation, or had more renders, than
Mr. Lester. Nearly a generation has gone by, since
his first work on England appeared, and the public
will now hall with satisfaction, his last work,whicli
stands at the head of this article. It bears the
same title as his first, but is re-wrltten and greatly
extended. coming down to the present time. In
our judgment, this is altogether the ablcst work
thathas come from Mr. Lester’s pen. It seems to
be Written in the full maturity of his powers, and
possesses that rarest combination, to be found in
authorship, fervor and brilliancy ' of imagination,
which seldom remains'uft‘er early life with increas-
cd'powcr and energy with the progress of years.
, Indeed Mr Lester. as a writer, seems to grow more
earnest, vivid and concisein his style, the longer
he writes, and if he has in view the recasting, pro:
hing, condensingand amplifying of hisprlnclpa;
writings, and can susinln himself with as much
ability as be displayed in this work, he will leave a
fame which uny’authormay envy. ' ‘ 3
.Pcrhaps this last work may be considered as?
1 written so preeminently in the American spirit,
, that it will be regarded as a faithful and felicitous
' exposition,“ the sentiments and the heart of the
American people at the present time, in a more
striking sense than the remark can be made of any
other American work. It is American and d'émo-
cmtic all the way through. Although the author
unites with unrestrained severity against colossal
abuses that disgrace and deform the whole politi.
cal and social system of England, yet he writes
with :1 freedom from animosity and'personal spite
which i- as commendable as it is rare. It will be a
hardback for Englishmen to read, but the great
Liberal party, of England. and its leaders, will find
it a poWerfnl instrument in their hands for the
achievement of their reforms. The great mass oithe
British people, will be under alasting debt of grati-
tude to Mr. Lester, while the Aristocracy, the El-
tablished Church and the Oligsrchy. will be likely
to owe him a debt of eternal hatred . But Mr. Les-
tcr can afford to forgive them. He doubtless was
prepared for all this, and most likely he will sar-
'- ~mL-LJI....:.'_:—u A- -; ; .. ...".:~'.~1;2.'L;.,.'.'.IZ’£_:-;‘ 'j;.._.:..‘. n
vlvc it. However, men may dlfi'er with him about I
malty things in his work, there will be very little .
difference of opinion on one subject, that thc au-
thor is right when he lays down the broad principles ‘
that reform or revolution, England must have, and
that soon. Events which are now trunsplring, the
knowledge of which come to us by every steamer,
confirm Mr. Lester‘s vicws in the most striking
manner. Indecd,most portions of his work,breathe
more of the freshness and vigor of the boldest
Quarterly Review, than of. the more sedate reflec-
* tions cfphilosopby 'and history.
This work will be read with deep interest, not on-
ly in this country and Great Britain, but through-
out Europe. It is so profound and radical in its po-
litical philosophy, that it will attract the attention
of thinkers in every partof the world, whda for en-
tertainlhg reading, it must gain a wide and perma-
nent popularity. For sale in Nerwalk by A. Selleck.
q—a.
Gold Quotations June ISth.
10.45 A. M.‘-‘-1661'-4' ; 11.80 A. 11—103 1-2
11.50 “ 164 1-4 ,; 8.00 P. M.—158 7-8
3.25 P. M.—157 7-8 ‘ - .
Closed at board at 156 5-8
s<.>-
‘rg,’ Quite a. number of cases of cholera.
hive appeared in different places in New
York city during the last week. Great pre-
cautions arc taken to prevent the spread of
the disease,-which so far have prov suc-
cessful. ' ' ‘ '
«.5.
STRING Blane-A Quartette Band has
been formed in connection with the Norwalk
Baud, consisting, of Messrs. Wm- Smith,
1st violin; E. S. Bartram, 2nd violin; T.
H. Hope, cornet,;.Geo. W.,Dadman, bass
viol. They are experienced musicians. and
will give our citizens a chance to hear some
good music at the Burnside Guards Festival,
nexttvveek. ‘ . \ " .
. ________.«, ' .W' -
Eli. is reported that Mr. Spinning, the
well known blind singer of Bridgeport, has
recently again received'his sight. : _
«d.--
A linrd Case.
The details of a very hard case have been
nirrated ,to us, which it seems to us need
but to be recited to cause the citizens of our
neighboring town of Westport to do justice
to the poor woman who enacted the part of
the good ,samaritan'm an indigent invalid,
and alegal charge upon the town of West-
port. It appears'that Mrs. Moses Lockwood,
of Wilton, took' charge of, supported and
nursedfa Westport pauper, during his last
illness,_paying even for hismedicines out of
her scanty earnings, supposing of course
that the ofiicers of that town would make
some slight restitution. This they_have thus
far‘faiied to do, because, as she avePs', there
is not any legal claim upon them, simply be-
cause she did not, in her ignorance of such
matters, comply with some paltry red tape
requirements. ‘ An honorable people will
not evade a moral obligation so measly, we
are quite sure.
. —————f-4~<.>- . ..
Macazmss.— Blackwoods' Edinburgh
Magazine, republished by Leonard Scott 83
00., 38 Walker Street, N. Y;, has the follow-
ing for May: Memoirs of the Confederate
War for Independence; Gipsies; The No-
gro and the Negrophilists; Sir Brook Fos-
brooke; Buridan’s Ass, or Liberty and Ne-
cessity; The LostTalesof Miletus; Conclu-
sion of of Miss Majoribanks; Scraps oi Verse
from a Tourist’s Journal ; The Abacus Poli-
ticus, or Universal Suffrage made safe and
easy; The Reform Bill. Price $4.00 per
year. .
'The London Quarterly Review, has the
following ‘conlents: Life of Sir John Rey-
nolds; The Judge of England;The Chil-
dren’s Commission; The Science of Lau-
.guage;Coalaud Smoke; The early Irish
The Reform Bill. Reprinted by the Leonard
Scott Publication Society, New York.
tents :—cheral .chapters of Chas. Readc's
novel,“Grifllth Chant? ;” “- A Spring Chan-
son" and “Mr Carlyle at Edinburgh," by Al-
exander Smith. , The Tent and its Inhabit
tauts ;A Designing Aristocrat, a story by
Rufiini; Vision of Sheik'Hamel, poe'm,by 15:;
Craig; Father Giles at"’Ballym‘oy, an Irish
story by Anthony Trollope ; A morning in
Copenhagen: The Bachelor Dreams. Pub-
lished in London and‘N'ew York, by
. Burma's MONTHLY, for July, opens with
' an illustrated article on Utah, by A. D. Rich‘
ardson. Two chapters of the. interesting
novel, “The Dead Letter,” are given, together
with much interesting miscellaneous matter.
For sale at the News Offices.
Gonnr's‘Laor's Boon, for J uly, contains
a steel-plate engravingof “ Summer’s Joys,"
and the usual aniouut of entertaining read-
ing. , . . . l -
“ Tull: GALAXY," published semi-monthly,
by the Church Brothers,- is a very attractive
magazine, and is constantly improving.
For sale at News Ofilces. ,' .
——According to the new pestal law juiit
approved by the President, prepaid and free
letters are to .be' forWarded from one post-
ofiice to another without additional postage
stored to the writers free of postage.
——--The names, ages, birth-place and rel ig-
ious tenets of the Feniauscaptured at Port
Erie, Canada, are published in the Canada
papers. Tile total number is fifty-eight 2 four-
teen are Pro:estants and fourty-foui Roman
Catholics: one is a native- of Germany, sev-
cn of Canada, twenty-five of Ireland, and the
remainder of the United States; nineteen are
under twenty-one ycurs of age. '
-—The Senate has passed a resolution pro-
viding'for the representation of the United
States at the Paris Exposition, and has ap-
propriated $250,000 in gold to erect a build-
ing in that city to accommodate this country.
——Al a recent fire at Auch, France, a wo-
man with her child was in a burning house;
the Archbishop offered 2.000 francs, then
6,000 francs then on annuil of “1,200 francs.
to any body who won (1 l'crsuue them.
N 0 body budget]. There-upon he threw
off his cassock, ran into the flames,
rescued them and gave them the 1,200 francs
anuufiy he had won for himself}
-—Elias Howe, the. inventor and patentee
of the sewingmachine needle, has declared
his purpose not to apply for an extension 0
his patent, which runs out this year, on the
groundthat he has made. .8 million and a half
dollars on it already, which he regards as
fotunc enough for one man.
——Aletter fromNewbern N. »C., says :—
Gardeners are ' sending largo quantities of
early vegetables every week to New York
and the Northern markets- There are a
great man y plantations. in that immediate
vicinity that are devoted to raising early
it is a profitable business. All such produce
brings the highest price in New York; and
can be delivered there in 53 hours’l’rom New-
bern. ' . _. . '
——-B_. F. Monroe, for driving ‘a horse one
hundred miles in twenty-four hours, was ar-
rested iu'_Waterbury, under the law _
,iting cruelty to animals, and fined $1
-s~‘—-—Dr. T._.W.1Beli, an eminent physician of
“Louisville, makes these observations in re-_
gard to cholera : ‘ “The cause of this disease.
No amount of exposure in the worst . locali-
ties of‘the distemper imperils the'wakeful,
[IIOVI’lg individua. I. have ’secu hundreds
of instances of. this fact without one aberra-
tion from the statement of the , proposition.
I have myself spent many'a night in these
localities durin the ravages of the epidemic,
awake, and the best se‘curily for that is to
keepinmotiou.”' " , " ~ ‘- '
‘—,¥—A pickpocketrobbcd a [posses er,,of. a.
gold watchand chainln aNew; ork city
chloroform ’ saturated upon} pocket hand-
;k'erchiei,‘ which he applied Ito-the passenger-ls
face as if carelessly or~by accident. '
——An American now, has no safety in Can-
ada.‘ and cannot cross over or pass through
without suffering the most gelling indigni-
lies.
LA’.L..'-r..;."_'.v- A a "5;: .L "A :
Isn'fi.
Church: Female Education; Ecce Homo; _;
' “The Agrossy” hes the-followingcon»
charged, and returned dead letters will be re.
vegetables, and the season has been such that .
grohib- .
acts alone at night and u'p’on sleeping persons. .
and never felt ,Was in’ any peril‘whilel kept ;
railroad car Wednesdsy-nlsht.llv;lheuse 0f: .
CONNECTIGUETGTSLATUBE.
Macy Session.
MONDAY, June 11.
SENATE—Prayer by the Rev. Mr Lump-
car.
h Resolution relating to towns in this state
which have not suitable asylums for orphan
children, that said childrcn are placed in
poor houses and are exposed to temptation,
and the practice isa bad one and should be
discouraged by all lovers of good morals,
and that such towns are requested to. make
better arrangements for orphan children ;
referred. - _
Senate bill No. 7, being an act concerning
crimes and punishments, pl'OVldllI that
every clerk, bookkeeper or agent, w lie in
the employ of any manufacturer, «be,
who shall appropriate to his own use goods
belon ing to each manufacturer, merchant
or rice er, shall pay a fine not exceeding one
hundred dollars or suffer imprisonment in a
- common all not exceeding one year, came
from the
in. . ,, _
HOUSE—Pro er" by Rev. Mr. Willard,
member from W dham. ' ‘ .
Bill No. 81 providiu that upon the trlal
of an issue of fact be are a justice of the
peace, a jury may be summoned to try the
issue, was reported against and laid on the
table for printing. 6 ‘ _
Bill providing that school Visitors shall be
ouse amended and was concurred
abiy upon and tabled for printing.
ill providing that no bank cashier shall
act as a notary publicfor the bank by which
he is employed,was referred to the judiciary.
. TUESDAY, June 12.
HOUSE—Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Tall-
man, member oftln House from Thompson.
Resolution instructiugthe committee on
education to inquire what legislation is nec-
essary'to compel school districts to build
school houses was passed. . .
Resolutiondeclaringfl any resolution of the
state medical society; rorn consulting with
anyphysician 'of a ’diflerent practice, shall
be null and void, was referred to humane
institutions. , ' . .
Resolution amending the charter of the
Norwalk Water company, was'taken up.
Mr. F. St. John Lockwoad stated that the
facilities for supplying the clty with water
were very deficient, and, he. hoped the bill
would pass. He explained the object of the
bill. The bill was passed.
' - THURSDAY, June 14.
. SENATE—Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Judd.
Resignation from the 'Hon. Albert Sedge
wick, commissioner of school funds, was fa-
vorably reported upon aud'ordered on file
in the office of the Secretary of State.
, The Lieutenant Governor announced that
he had signed in the presence of the Senate,
the following hills; An act in alteration‘of
an act relating to commissioner of sewers,
scavengers. etc.; an act concerniu commit-
tees and corporations ; an act rela ng to the
Superior court in Windham county; and an
of Sufiield. ., , ,
Petition for the amendment of the charter
of the Danbury '& Norwalk Railroad was
reported favorably upon and passed.
HOUSE—Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Judd.
Several remonstrances against a railroad
from Derby to the state line; referred to
the committee on railroads.
The following were announced by the
S or as a committee on debenture:
essrs. Morchouse, Woodrufi' and Cons.
The following were announced as commit-
tee on State House repairs : Messrs. Inger-
soll, Scott of Ridgefield, and Boswell.
Resolution incorpOra‘ting the‘ Salisbury
Railroad Co. was taken up. ,
Mr. Butler of Norfolk, explained the mat-
ters. An effort, be said was being made to
patch the bill so late that it.wou,ld’fail to be
passed. He explained, by means ofa map,
that the road is torn from Sheffield on the
Housatonic road, to Millerton on the Harlem
road. It is to run through a large minin
country, where thousands of tons of coal an
iron had to be carted in wagons over the
mountains. The road was considered indis-
pensable to this section of the country, as it
will run right through the land in which lie
,the principal ore beds. The claim that the
'Housatonic road would be injured by this
road, was not well founded.
The bill ,was discussed at great len th by
zMessrs. Johnson, Barnum, Bartlett, arner,
.Foster, F. St John Lockwood, Lee, Ken-
idrick, Buckingham, and, Adams and then
passed.
K.»-
--—TheHon. James W. Patterson was on
Friday elected United States Senator from
New Hampshire. , “ ‘ .
—Goveruor Curtin olAPenusylvania has
addressed a circular‘to the Governors of‘ all
union in‘action meaning to ether their leg-
islatures for the ratification o theo constitu-
tional amendment, just agreed to‘ by Con-
gress. .
—Augustus Russell Street, of New Ha-
ven, died on Tuesday, aged 73. Hegraduat-
ed at Yale College in 1812; and inherited a
large fortune, the greater part of. which he
gave for the endowment of the Yale School
of Fine Arts. His three children, one of
dead, and only his wife survives him,
Congress and naval officer of New York, died
at his residence in Brookéyn last week
of cancer in the throat. He‘ icd,as he had
lived, a Christian.
rested ln'Bro'okfield, and bound over to the
superior court in $1000 bonds, on the charge
of attempting to poison his father.
.<.>.
ETTER'S remaining unclaimed in the Post Ofllce
J ‘at Norwalk, in the State of Connecticut, on the
10th day of J one, 1860.
Bouton, A G . Howley, Thomas
Beardsley, Mrs Ann Kelly, Alice .
Brown, Mrs Julia London, Mrs Bridget
Chesney. A H M Luther George H
Crows, James Lake, omerN
Dowd, Michael Latham, James W
Dnmond. N H McAlpine Mrs E
Egbert, Mrs Ann M
Furrington, Mrs Kate E
Fitch, Thomas
Mallory, ohn
Nichols, W L
0 Rork, Patrick 2 ‘
Green, Albert S Peck, Sanford
Gruname, James . Peterson, Capt Thomas
Hands, B , Rodgers. Miss C '1‘
Hum, Geor 9 Sam s, W A
Hunt, Mrs ary . Reelnnd, C Esq
Haywood Master Row: _ ilson, AW
‘ Ian R cod, Oliver
Hubbard, Mrs. S. ‘
Persons calling for any of the above Letters will
please say “Anvnnrrsrm,” giving the date of the
1.9!. . Camus Ousuan P. M. ‘
.<.».
LETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post Ofilc c
in South Norwalk, State ofConnccticut on th e
9th day of June 1866. ' ‘
Persons calling for any of the above Letters will
please say “Anvnn'rrsrtn,” giving the date of. the
lat. - 'Marrnnw WrLcox. P. M,
o‘.»
WARREN’S IMPROVED
Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing.
Decidedly the best, most durable and
cheapest known in‘this country. Materials
which are liable to- be, confounded with this
have long been in use for covering factories
and burns, «be, but never until. this recent
discovery has any kind of Cement Roofing
been used for our bestrcsidences. The com-
binations of ‘ this roofing are such: as to ren-
der it perfeotl water-proof; makes solid,
handsome Wor , is a saving of at least 25 per
cent over any other roofin in use.
Locxwoon dc ADAMS orwalk, are sole
agents for Fairfield County. All orders left
at the Coal Yard-of 0. H. Benedict, prompt-
ly attended to, enquiries freely answered.
' ‘ .«Q». , .
.a' rflk ~“" It .3 'r-l
‘.- :m‘ig: "£38;
. flaw”; s H “are
‘ '5 SE pa‘ 6 a: 5..
n. i; sing: '- e- 5:2
' m omgue-e Go {a
H ‘2, "733;: {’1 my are
“3.53%?“ mgzza:
. ,q.§ A fig g 4 mo.
2 .~ §o§= H h 4 g
r seem: an e 22:2
a S‘ 35.2%.? - .:.m ’63 '3 4E
diam“ m3 NEE-Vac
an 2' >85 ‘-€“‘ Hz
P .2 guests 3 b a...
a: i: anal-3E“,- a 5 Sign
fissifiwf-fii easing
. A “dB-1&3 ' 0- gas-
O '29 p9: ”flog . g s- -°
3 .. mg.- ,w an as“
sagas: 9 art-,5
Er HEB-5. ? . tum
.<.>.
Boater’s Benton-int Pastlllcs
.glve imm'edia‘tc‘. reliefin all cases of Coughs, Colds,
-’and affections of the chest and lun s, and restore
to Singers aud'Spsakers clearness 0 voice. They
contain no opium nor an . thing deleterious, and
are wonderful in the celer ty with which they effect
the cure cfall diseases of the throat. For sale by
all Drug eta. Price. 25 centsa box, Depot, '72
William treet, New York.
paid two dollars per. day was reported favor- .
act relating to the school society in the t)wn .
the loyal States, suggesting the propriety of'
them the wife of the late Admiral Foote, are
—Hon. Moses F. Odell, member of the last I
—A oung man named Ward has been ar- '
Dinls, Mrs William P Preston, Howard
DeMott L‘M ' Bendleton W,W -
Deane, Jerry B ' Raymond, Mrs Mary B
Greene, Jeremiah G ' Schoomacker, Charles
Jordan. George E Smith. Lewis
Kctclinm. Capt Weed, Smith
Ksnney, Thoma . Weed, Annie 0
, ing such parts
I
BASE sans. , 3
THE first Base Bail matchof the season will 5
'be played between the Bachelor Club of l
Philadelphia. and the Norwalk Club, on the ,
ground of the latter, in Norwalk, in the roar ’
of the Center District School House, June
19th, 1866, nt 1 o’clock p. m., all persons ore
invited to attend; reserved seats for Ladies.
Come one, come all. . '
3t22 . S. E. GRUMAN, PrcSldcut.
E. L. BOYER, Sec.
4"».
An Efi'ectual Worm Medecine.
BROWN’S VERMIPUGE COMPITS,
On Worm Loznuolils. Much sickness undoubtedly,
with children and adults, attributed to other causes
is occasioned by worms. The “ Vnamrcen Cox-
rrrs,” although efi‘ectual 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.
Cnmnmv naero Worms requrc immediate at-
tention, as neglect of the trouble often causes pro-
longed slckness. ~
SYMPTOMS on Worms IN CHILDREN are often over-
looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause
irritation,which csnbe removed only by the use of
a sure rentedy. The combination of ingredients
' used in making Brown’s “ Vermifuge Comma" is
such as to give the best possible effect with safety.
‘ CURTIS 8: BROWN, Proprietors, New York.—
gig by all Dealers in Medicines, at 25 cts a box.
N...
A MODERN MIRACLE.
From old and young, from rich and poor, from
high born and lowly, comes the Universal Voice of
praise for.
HALL'S VEGETABLE .
. . SICILIAN' HAIR RENEWER.
It is a perfect and mil-anions article. Cures bald-
ness. Makes hair grow. A better dressing than
any “oil" or “pomstnm.” Softens brash, dry and
wiry hair into Behotifnl Silken Tresses. But,above
all, the great wonder is the rapidity with which it
restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
Use it-a few times, and
PRESTO CHANGE!
the whitest and worst looking hair resumes its
youthfql beauty. It does not dye the halr,bnt strikes
at the root and fills it with new life and coloring
matter. '
It will not taken long disagreeable trial to prove
the truth of this matter. The first application will
do good; you will see the NATURAL COLOR re-
turning every day, and .
BEFORE YOU KNOW IT,
the old, gray, discolored appearance of the hair will
be gone, giving place to lustrous, shining sue beau-
tiful locks. ‘
Ask for Hall's Siclian Hair Renewcr; no other ar-
ticle is at all like it in efi‘ect.' You will find it
CHEAP TO BUY, PLEASANT TO TRY.
and SURE TO DO YOU GOOD,
There are many imitations. Be sure you procure
the genuine, manufactured only by
R. P. HALL .3 CO., Nashua, N. H.,
. For Sale'by E.Blackmau,and H.M. Prowitt,Norwalk
and C. F. Tolles &Co., South Norwalk, and by all
Druggists. 28
“_.—‘m*———~
H U N N E W L L s
TOLU ANODYNE.
To atgempt to enumerate the manifold results
%‘ the Anodyns in cases of Neuraluia Gout.
heumalism, Nervous Headache, Tooth and
Ear Ache. Spinal = Complaints St. Vitus Dance.
H sleria. Nervous Debll ly, Loss of sleep. Pains in
enstnatlon. and the most reliable testimonials in
my possession, to which all are invited to inspecct
would exhaust time and atience, at which n 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
85 to 45 drops each half hour. Relief and sleeps will
follow the second or third dose.
WSold by all- Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Medicine. ‘
John L. Hnnnewell,
Proprietor.
Practical Chemist _
9 Commercial Wharf, Boston Mass.
0. F. TOLLES 6t 00., Agents for Norwalk.
.<.>.
AMERICAN
Have saved more than 50,000 rsons from death,
for they cure in a single day,
Summer Complaints. Fever and A us, and Neural-
g‘ia. ' Also,a sure cure for Dipther a, Coughs and
heumatlsm. All ”RTE“ sell them.
ORRIN SKL. R & 00., Proprietors.
Springfield, Muss.
Roots Pestachin'preserves the_life of the Hair;
changes it from Gray to its original color in three
weeks : preventing the hair from falling ; is the best
articlefor dressing the hair ever found in market,will
surely remove dandruff and cure all diseases of the
PESTACHINE
scalp; is delightfulli‘ynperfumed, curea baldness, and
will not stain the s : is a perfect Restorer and
Dressingcombined. No otherpresparstion for the
hair contains Pestachio Nut Oil. old by all Dru -
gets. C C GOODWIth 00., RUST BROS.
IRD, REED, CUTLER a: CO. A cuts. Boston,
Mass. ORRIN SKINNE & 00.. '
SoleProprietors, Springfield. Mass.
.————4~.>. *.__.___.
Make Your own Soup 2
BY SAVINGAND USING YOUR WASTE GREASE.
BUY ONE BOX on THE
PENN’A SAL 1' MAMA CTURING
aomurvrs
ONII‘I’ER!
' =—on-—,§-.—
Concentrated Lye!
It wiilmnke'lo POUNDS of excellenr Hard Soap,
or25 GALLONS of the very best Soft Soap, for only
aboutSSCENTS. Directions on each Box. For
sale by all Druggists and Grocery Stores. 6m3m'2
meshes. '7
In New Canaan June 13th, at the residence of
Charles Benedict, Es .. b the Rev. Mr. Elliott, Ste-
' hen H. Ferries to tea fury Louisa Crissey, all of
ew Canaan. ,
In Stamford, June 4, by Rev. Samuel P. Halsey,
Charles H. Hickok, of Southington, CL, and Mary
E. Dayton of Durien. ’
At Brookfield, Ct... June 14, by the Rev. R. H. Gid-
man, of New York, to Susan R. ,youngest daughter
of II. C. Lobdell of the former place.
In this town, June 6th, Ella Lee, only child ’0
thalate Theodore L. and Emma Beckwith, ageds
months.
In Rldgeficld. Juue12th. Polly Bulkley, aged 87
years.
In Stamford, June lOth. Cornelia, wife of John
Watson Leeds, aged 32 years. .
In Brooklyn, June 16th, the Hon. James Hum—
phrey, aged 54 years, a native ol’Fnirfleld. -
WANTED.
TO Rent by a young couple desirous of
commencing Housekeeping, a small
House of 4 or 5 rooms, or the same number
of rooms in a large house; must be within a
short distance of the Bridge. ’
Apply at ' GAZETTE Omen.
Summer Boarding. -
‘OOD'BOARD, in a quiet find genteel
. private family, can be had during the
Summer Months, on application at this
Ofllce. '
women. , .
THE Annual and Stockholders Meetin
oi the Norwalk Fire Insurance Compa-
ny, will be holdeu at the office of the Com-
pany, at 9 a. m. of Saturday, J unc 30th 1866.
- Per order, ‘
GEO. R. COWLES,
Secretary.
2l25
7 “IE Inhabitants, of the town of Nor-
w'alk, are hcrcb , notified and warned,
thatu SpecialToivn ‘eetiu will be held in
.tho Town House in said orwalk, on Sat-
urday, June 23d, 1866, at 5o‘clock after-
noon, to consider the petition of William S.
Lockwood and others, for the following pur-
pose: 'I‘o' exceptfrorn the operation of a
vote passed by the town at a Town Meeting
held April 14th, 1866, in reference to work-
of the Highway called West
Avenue lying between the truvolled path
and the preseut‘fenccs asthe publiclconvch-
iencc require, leaving always suificrenl sitle-
walk next to the fences, the hi-hway in
front of the premises of Cholwei J: ,Gru-~
man on said West Avenue, ”10‘ public 'con.‘
'venience at present not requiring the con.
templated widening of the highway at first
p0iul.
Dated, Norwalk, June ifilh, 1866.
MARTIN S. CRAW,
WILLIAM T. CRAW, Selectmen.
l
EDWARD K. LOCKWOOD,
oleru Dysentery, all .
LIFE Dnopsl
STRAYED
ROM the subscriber on Saturday, June
‘ 1811:, a DARK BAY MARE, about
fifteen hands high and weighs a thousand
pounds. She has a white spot in the lore-
head, is alittlc scarred on hind logs from
being kicked, and is newly shod.
Any information that will lead to 1101' re-
covery will be liberally rewarded.
M. S. AUSTIN.
Norwalk, J one 18th, 1860. 1t*25
Special Notice.
THE undersigned have been appointed
sole Agents for the celebrated J ACOB’S
Alluminum Pens,
which are warranted anti-corrosive; samples
gratis on application to
1t* H. H. WELLMAN & 00., Main St.
WANTED To PURCHASE,
1'03 CASE.
WELL BUILT HOUSE, and a few
acres of land. near South Norwalk, ap-
ply to A. L. VANDERBILT, South Nor-
walk, or at this office. 21*25
A GOOD ASSORTMENT on
DR! LUMBIR.
At FIVE MILE RIVER.
Those who wish to purchase would do
well to call and see before purchasing else-
where. Also, .
O O A In ,
at the lowest market price. THOMES &
RILE, formerly Samuel Raymond, Esq.
Five Mile River, June, 1866. 3m*25
Charter Oak Mutual Coal Com-
A ,.,
special meeting of the Stockholders of
. this Company willbe held at the CITY
HALL, in Hartford, on TUESDA Ythe 26th
met, at 2 o’clock p. m., to consider the pres-
ent condition of the company, and to make
such arrangements for future operations as
may be deemed expedient. '
By order of the President,
~ F. A. BROWN, Scc’y.
FESTIVAL and HOP.
_ wonwann cums,
002G. 8TH REG. C.'N. G.,
1t
Locuwoows/Enn.
Tuesday Evcn’g, June 10th.
Musrc BY ALLEN,
Of New York.
Refreshments to Order, by
D'Artois.
ADMISSION ,
35 CENTS.
» THE
let M. I. CHURCH,
, Of South Norwalk, will hold their Annual
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL,
At EIAY’S HALL,
, 0N
Tuesday & Wednesday Even’gs
June 19 and 20.
Ice Cream, Strawberries. and other Refresh-
ments, served up in D’Attois best style.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.
THS St‘rawberry Festival in connection
with the Sabbath School of the
2d-M. E. CHURCH,
, will take place on
Wednesday and Thursday Eve’ngs,
of next week, June 20th and 21kt, at
.NORWALK HALL.
Singing by the Children. Songs, Duetts,
&c., a good time as usual.
Admission, 25 cents. Children 10 cents.
' The Public are invited to attend.
Strawberry Festival.
A Strawberry Festival will be held at
ELY’S HALL, South Norwalk,
On. Thursday and Friday Evenings,
of this week, June 2151; and 22d, for the ben-
efit of the Library of the SO. NORWALK
Congregational Sunday School.
Price of admission 15 cents. The mem-
bers of the Sabbath School will be admitted
free, and Refreshment furnished the 2d eve-
nlng (Friday)
A Strawberry Festival,
for the benefit of the
SAUGATUCK CONGREGATIONAL
Sabbath School Building,
will be held on
Thursday Evening, J une 21st.
At BETT’S HALL, Westport-
MUSIC BY THE WESTPORT BAND
The presence and the patronage of the public
is solicited. Come one 1 Come all i !
STRAWBERRY Manila.
The Fourth Annual Strawberry Festival
of the
“‘Bumside Light Guards,”
will beheld at ELY’S HALL, South
Norwalk, on
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings.
June 26111 and_27th, 1866.
MUSIC BY THE NORWALK BAND.
D’Artois will preside at the Ice Cream De-
partment. '
ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
Tickets can be obtained at'the Drug Store of
- C. F. Tollesdr Co; South Norwalk.
me. J. C. CROWE, Chairman. R. M.
DECKER, Secretary. '1‘. B. NASH, Treasurer
The Baptist Tabernacle Church-
Will hold their Annual
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL,
AND '
F .A. I R .
At ELY’S HALL,
On Thursday & Friday Even’gs,
June 27th and 28th. 2t
‘COLEGATE’S Opodeldoc Soap, a. H. M.
PROWITT’S, Corner Drug St ire:
'Imfl PAPIR.
Having received our Press, we are prepar-
ed to execute our orders wrth promptncss,
"the most fashionable styles of letters used.
H. H. WELLMAN & 00., 39 Main St.
Grace Hoops and Sticks,,a lot
just received, H. H. WELLMANJI. Co.
Sewing Machine Twist, just .m-
_ ccived, at H. H. WELLMAN &. CO’S.
District of Ridgefleld, as. Probate court, June is”.
1806.
STATE of BENJAMIN GODFREY late of
Ridgefield, in said District deceased. .
The Court of Probate for the District of Ridgeileld,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, forthe creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement.- Those who neglect to
present their accounts, (properly attested, wrthrn
said time will be debarre a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to '
EBENEZER HAWLEI ,
Administrator with Will annexed.
Disslgcl of Ridgejleld, sr Probate Court, June 10th,
1 .
STATE of LYDIA GODFREY, late of Ridge.
field in said District, deceased, . .
The Court of Probate for the District of Ridgefield
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, properly attested, within
said time, will be dcburred n recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to
Administrator.
con ml with
class? FOR easn,
AT '1'“ l-)
NEW YARD,
I160! of Marshall Street, South Norwalk.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
THE Stock, fixtures, and good Will of a
paying - ,
Millinery Establishment,
for sale ; also the store to let; apply at the
corner of Wall und‘Water Street.
. MRS. TINDALL a 00.
N. B. The above business will be conduct-
ed as usual, until disposed oi‘. Selling ofi‘
stock at a reduced rate.
CONFECTIONERY,
ICE CREAM,
AND
SODA. WATER-
THE subscriber having refitted his Estab-
lishment for the benefit of the Public,
nowwrshes to call their notice to the fact,
that he can supply them with Ice Cream and
Confectionery, in quantity, for Parties and
Fairs. Also, alwa s on hand that cooling -
beverage, Cream da Water ; also Choco-
late and Strawberry Carromals and Tafi‘a
Candy, made every day; also, a good assort-
ment of French and American Confectionf
ery.
D. DAYTON.
At the old stand Ely’s Block,
South Norwalk, Conn.
May 28th, 1866. -
P. S.—Particular attention paid to theJce
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 vlciuity to call and test its quality
for themselves. D. D [“22]
soon-r uonwaur
Lrvnnr, Sinus sun Exams}:
STABLES-
NO. 2 MARSHALL STREET,
Rear of Brown 8; Wilcox's Grocery 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 ;on liberal terms. Hor-
ses to let at all honrs,with or without drivers.
He is also prepared to furnish any number
of good coaches, or single carriages, for
Wedding Parties, Funerals, 85c. Also,a
few secon -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. ti23
Pictures Framed to Order, from
a fine stock of-mouldings,
H. H. WELLMAN d: 00.
FRESH TURN-1P SEEDS.
BY MAIL POST PAID.
THE following varieties—the very 17min
cultivation—will be sentto any address
b mail, prepaid, or by express. Seed and
ursery Catalo use will be sent gratis to
order. Wholesa e Catalogues are now ready
for the trade. Agents wanted.
Price, 10 cls. per oz; $1 per lb.
Strap Leaf White Dutch, Philand Winter.
‘RedtopStrap Leaf, ' “ “
Orange Jelly or Golden Ball,
Long White French or Hanover,
Skirving’s Imp'd Ruta Bags “
German Tetlow, “
New White Sweet German, the finest late
keeper and the best table turnip in culti-
vation.
.Also, Beet, Cabbago; Carrot, Onion, Pars-
nlp, and all other eds in small or large
I‘
N
quantifies. B. M. WATSON,
0h! Colony Nurseries (f: Seed Establishment,
1m25 , PLYMOUTH, Mass.
READ,”
Ponder and Inwardly Digest.
A. Very Large Stock
READY-MADE
CLoTrING
of
ALL KINDS AND GRADES
now on hand, and selling at
LOWER Putts V ‘
TURKS.
inn-33’s,
entirilknis,
Under Connecticut Hotel,
Underf‘Connccticut Hotel,
Under Connecticut Hotel,
Call and See!
Call and see 1
Call and see i
THOMAS SANFORD, of Redding, l
Norwalk Chronicler