f3.
Merits—ll: Calcite.
Tuestifiy, June 26, 1866.
Norwalk Water- Co.
The Books of this Company will be open-
ed at an early date, with a proposed capital
stock of $75,000. Careful surveys and estr-
ma'tes indicate this sum 'as the lowest at
which illQ-VQEK!»¢“ be, properly construct-
edas'ud’th‘ei'gi‘ntlemeu‘ having the ' matter in
charge aregnpi disposed to commence the
undertakiii'g‘iiutil the total capital stock has
been-mento-
. «,9»
Tue New Ramona—It is expected that
the legislative-Committee will decide upon
the advisability of granting a charter to the
new Company, to-night, (Monday,) and that
theirreport will bathe order of the day in
the Senate on ,Wednesday. Give us the;
Road gentlemen.
0‘.»
Base Bail.
The Match game between the Bacnnnon
Crux, of Philadelphia, and the NOme
CLUB, of Norwalk, came off on the grounds
of the latter club, on Tuesday attemoOn last,
and resulted in a deCided victory for the Nor-
walk boys.‘. The weather was clear and
pleasant, dud a better day could not have
heenselecteid for the game. About‘500 spec~
tutors, including many ladies, assembled to
witness the game, and much interest was
manifeswd. ‘ ‘
The ladies were comfortably provided for,
sests having been provided in large numbers.
The :play w'as called at 2 1-2 o’clock, with
the Bachelors at the bat, who opened the
game with perfect confidence of success,
they having easily won the game at Stam-
ford. the day before, and they having been
kindlyinf‘ormed by the Stamford players that
the Norwalk boys were all “Mullins,” and
that they would certainly beat them by 100
to 20. But their eyes were opened the first
inning. Lawrence wasfirstat the the bat,
and ticked out; Capt. Davis followed with
the same success; Fisher struck the ball, but
McBride! was immediately put out, closing
the inningswith an ‘oblong’ for the Bachelors.
The 'Norwalks came in with Ed. Gruman
at the bat, who succeeded in making a run ;
Hall, Hoyt and Tracey were put out in quick
comics. The 2nd innings closed with
anothero for the Bachelors, J amieson, Pile,
and Ferguson being put out in succession.
The No'rwalks made 10 runs. On the third
inning, Smith struck the ball- but was put
out onbase; Lochary succeeded in making
the first run for the Bachelors, and Lawrence
made the 2nd. Ed. Grumau made one run
for the Norwalks. On the 4th inning Fer-
guson scored one for the Bachelors and Was-
sonIone for the Norwalks. The 5th was
a whitewash for the Bachelors, followed by
$9.83“!!! for the Norwalks. 0n the 6th,
McBride. and Pile scored one run each for
the Bachelors, and Will. Quintard one for
the Norwalks. At the close of this inning,
Lochary, pitcher, in running base sprained
his foot and was helped ofi‘ the ground, and
Capt. Davis took his place as pitcher, Mc-
Brideectiug as catcher—both playing ex-
mdingly well in their new positions. The
7th8th sud 9th innings resulted in white-
washes for the Bachelors, and five runs and
one whitewash for the Norwalk boys In
the last inning Tracey knocked a ball over
the-head otthe left fielder into a hollow,
and made ‘agbeautiful “home run” amidst
intense excitement and enthusiastic ap-
plause. . .
Below ‘we’give the score. At the close of
the game, I the Norwalk boys gave hearty
cheers for the Bachelors, which were re-
turned by the latter club, and the best of
feeling prevailed, exbepting perhaps, on the
partof several Stamford players who wit-
nemed theme, and felt particularly sore
and uncomfortable. , ‘
if“ " Tun scone:
BACHELOR. NOBWALK.~
._ 3s ' 0. n. 0.
La _eeflb 8 1 SE.Gruman,c 0 If?
Davis, c; 4 o JimHall.p a 2
Fisher-e?! '2 0 MHovLss 4 2
McBridd. e 1 B.Tracy,8b 3 a
Jamiesenfib ' 4 o 0 B xbee,1b 4 1
Pile,” - 3 1 .Grumanfirrfe 2'
s.w.§vmmmhss
_.-r_§3' a 1 Iceman.“ 4 1
' 2t 5 ' ‘ '27: 19
I-n’UNs men nmmos. .
. . ., 2 In, case. 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th.
Bachelor,—.-0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0-
N —1911011o4—19
Umprr , Whittlesey,Mutnal, New Haven
Scorers—L. T. Young, Bachelor; E.L
Bo er, Norwalk. .
'_e_o‘i‘. game 2 hours 45 minutes.
Fly chicken—Bachelors 2 ; Norwalk 2. '
Pagengalle—Bachelor 2; Nerwalk,0.
TheI’IB'achelor Club wore a neat and very
prettyuniform, consisting of a whiteshirt,
trimmed with blue cord, and .a large text
“B”. worked in blue on the bosom; blue
pants, with white cord down the seam;
white belts with the word “Bachelor” there-
on; and; blue caps, white taasels.
Attirfie game, tbeBachelors, by invita-
tion otitheNOrwalk club, partook of a sup~
per atthe‘Norwalk Hotel, and spent the
evening- ,at the Promenade Concert of the
Norwalk Guards, where they seemed to en-
joy themselves. The nextday they return-
ed to Philadelphia.
Cur oitizens were much pleased with the
good conduct and gentlemanly bearing of
our visitors, and we trust that pleasant re-
membranceabf their trip to Norwalk, will
overbalanee'their regrets at losing the game-
- o
mAt- the Town Meeting held on Satur-
day attirnbon it was voted not to interfere
with line‘sidewalk inIfront of the residence
of 9,1. Gruman, in grading West Avenue.
. ; .,—#—..ei..>a
i FA Moonlight excursion on the Sound,
opjbuerdthe‘ beautiful Steamer Neversink,
undertho-auspiws ofthe Masons, is talked
of,‘It‘o oome" off on Friday night. Music by
the Band, 'I' "
11*
. . «‘0»
. , Amphitheatre Park. - .
The Fair track and grounds will be thrown
open to the public, the track for driving and
the grove for. pedestrians, from 4 to 7p. m,
on Wednesday afternoon 27th inst. If stormy,
on’II'thr-sday for the same hours. It is ,ex-
peeled that the Norman: BAND will favor
our citizens with music on the occasion.
. 4 n<.'>~
”I‘A patent has been granted to Mr.
Charles _W. LeCount of this place, for Im-
provement in adjustable mandrels.
. , , «.5. ‘
. lineup erna—The South Nor-
walk stables are running a sharp tilt on new
mama ,and turn-outs. Mr, _Hopkius has just
addedfour new and exquisitely fine buggies
to his already super-l; stock. - ..' . ,
: FEWe-areindebted to our old friend and
Repertorialico-laborer at Army Headquar-
renew, .. 'i'nwise “Cameron" of
the Boston Joun'wl, for a copy of his new
wort, 'ileuriYesri off-Fighting." It is a
large, given written and well-filled book
which W! are sure will find a popular ap-
provalanddemand. 45,, ,
' -,‘.'
W
j FA lsdytrom Georgetown lost avalu-
this gold watchin ourst‘reets, one day last
week. The finder will be liberally rewarded
by leaving it with Jackson a; Brother.
l
(”1
The present season appears to be .wonder-
fully prolific with monstrous specimens of
this luscious fruit, our Horticultural friends
having succeded in largely developing some
of the old varieties and also bringing out
several'new candidates of very large size,
fine flavor and prolific bearers. There does
not appear to be hardly a limit to their at-
tainable size, as day after day, Berries are
brought us larger and still larger; last week
our large berry was 41-2 inches, this week
we have them from that size to 6 1-4 inches
in circumference. If our fruit raisers con-
tinue to thus increase the size, may we not
reasonably expect in the course of a few years,
judging from what has already been done in
the fruit and vegetable line, to have berries
from 15 to 18 inches in diameter, or 4 to 5
feet in Circumference ! Already they report
them in Pittsburg, Pa, so large that 15 will
fill a quart measure. , The original Colewort
cabbage, a few years ago, was we believe,
only about the size of our ordinary straw-
berries, but now, cultivation has developed
them till we have them 2 feet in diameter,
what therefore is to hinder our cultivators
from finally developing the Strawberry in
like propOrtionl ,
We have during the past week been in-
debted to Mr. Charles Comatock for several
quarts of the largest and finest berries we
ever saw in so large a quantity, and we
think it will be hard to beat him, where
quantity and size are both taken into con-
sideration. To-day,(Monday,) we learn that
Mr. Comatock has picked about er'gldy bushels
of berries for the market. > _
Next our thanks are due to H. C. Bundle
for a fine assortment of Berries, and which
as to exquisite taste and methane of cultiva-
tion as also splendid selection of varieties,
cannot be excelled. '
To Mr. Ira Seymour, South Norwalk, we
are indebted for a finerasket of the Agri-
culturalist, (a new berryof which we have
already spoken,) the largest of any we have
yet seen of that variety. Mr. S. speaks
very favorably of them as a Berry to culti-
vate; thinks they will equal the Wilson in
productiveness.
To Geo. Perry do Son our thanks are. due
for specimens of their new seedling, a. fine
berry, said to be extra good for preserving,
but not so large as some Of the others.
Mr. J. U. Curler, sen'ds fine specimens of
the Triomphe‘de Gand, one of which meas-
ured 5 1-4 inches, but this Monday morning
Mr. J. E. Morehouse, (firm of Doty & More-
house, Grocers) brought in a plate of the
same variety, still larger; one of which meas-
ured 61-4 inches. ' This we think is hard to
beat. Who will do it ? '
———0v<.>eo—-————-—
Oun SWAT—The Steamer Never-
route, has been on the ways at Greenpoint
where she has been coppered and put in
thorough repair,—-has again commenced run-
ning on the Norwalk route in place of the
Nelly White, which has been temporarily
withdrawn. Mr. White claims that the Nev-
ersink is the fastest boat of her length in
the world. ‘
———-o«.>-.—
._ WThe Sons of Temperance Hall was
crowded by members of the order and lady
-visitors, on Friday evening last. Quite a
large delegation of brethren and visitors.
were present, from the Stamford Division.
Mr. C. Edwards Lester, the well-known au-
thor, from New York, was present and made
adeeply interesting and most eloquent ad
dress, much to the gratification of his listen-
ers. Mr. C. J. Bartram and others also
made addresses. Mr. Lester announced that
ator, was -to join a Divisibn of the Sons of
Temperance, in New York, to-night (Mon-
day,) and promised to bring him to Norwalk
some time this summer to address -our peo-
ple upon the subject of temperance. In that
case we trust the meeting will be publicly
held in one of our large Halls.
«9-2
THE BEST Scone Yum—The game of base
ball played here on Tuesday last resulted as
follows:
clear “home run”; "Bachelors,” of Philadel-
phia, 5 runs. This is the closest score we
have ever seen published, and we challenge
all hall players to produce its equal this sea-
son. '
The “Excelsiors,” of Danbury, and “Wean-
tin rings,” of New Milford, played a' match
game on Wednesday, resulting in the follow-
ing score: Excelsiors, 44 runs ; Weantinaugs,
113.
«0»
mm: children of the Center District
School helda Fair at the School house, on
Saturday, and riszd about $30 for the bone-
fit of the Library.
.“The Freeman,"
e-.. I- o —-
t a- We find the following in
published in Montpelier, Vt. :
milffims, the sliillful loutlmriticcom dliahried
an or eeye,earee.wo rese 11
our village for the t kw,“ now removed to
Norwalk. Conu.,w ere elarea , as usual. to at-
tend to all who may be in need 0 his professional
services; and we have no hesitation in saying to
the le of that vicinity that beefs a man
w wo y heir patronage an support.
~<Q>~o—--—
“ It will be a pleasant thin to have a match
between these young gent emen (Norwalk
and Stamford,) right On the heel of these
games, and _the sport would be relished by
all, both great and small. We will furnish
the ball for the occasion, and shall expect to
see fine play. What say you, young men ‘l
Shall .we have the match i”+Admate.
If Yeah the Stamford boys will too the
mark, and play i We understand , that a
challenge has been forwarded to them from
the Norwalk Club, to play the same nines 0'
each club that played the Bachelors. The
game to be played on~the afternoon of July
4th, on the grounds of the Norwalk Club.
«Q»
[3' Emil Cohn, a travelling vendor at-
tempted to sell a lot of cigars at the Nor-
walk Hotel last week,_which did not have on
the appropriate Revenue Stamps. Ass’t As-
sessor A. H. Camp, immediately seized the
cigars, and Mr. Cohu found attempting to de-
fraud the Revenue department did not pay.
«.>- .—
TALLRXE—Mr. George Osborn, of Red-
ing plump seven feet six inches, in height. He
has tWelve'acrcs of’Rye which he thinks will
average seven feet high.
M.»
COMING l—Daniel Pratt, “the great Ameri-
can Traveller and editor of' the Gridiron”
writes us that he will be in town to-day, and
deliver an “Oratorical and poetical oration on
our great and growing Republic,” &c. He
is well-known throughout the world, and is
now running as a candidate for the Presi-
dency of the U. S., on a ticket with General
Grant as Vice President.
--<.>......___
W The third contest for the base - ball
championship in this State, came off at Hart-
ford on Saturday last, between the Charter
Oak club, Of um city, and the Chssmr‘ciuh,
of Norwich, resulting in another complete
victory for the Charter Oak club, bya score
of 57 to 15. ' ' ‘
.‘Qp. .
[Q’We take pleasure in calling the atten-
tion of our readers to the dividend notice of
the Third Avenue Savings Bank. The rate
of interest paid, the time granted to make
deposits, its location easy of access by all
roads running to the city, combine to render
it very desirable to all depositors. '
sing—which since her withdrawal from this
Mr. Chauncey Schafi‘er, the distinguished or-I
“Norwalk,” 19 runs, including one'
ding Ridge, sends us a stalk Of Rye measur- ’
The season of “ Strawberry Festivals"
opened on Tuesday evening last, at Lock-.
wood’s Hall, with an entertainment by the
Norwalk Guards, who maintained in fine
style their reputation for giving the happiest
entertainments of the season. The attend-
ance was large, and “beautiful women and
brave men" kept time to the exquisite music,
in promenade and dance, until a late hour.
Many strangers were present, including
seventeen young “Bacbelors” of Philadel-
ber of Norwalk Base Ball players, were re-
ceived with applause, and who seemed to
forget their misfortunes at the bat in their
“catches” of the evening, and the “scores” oi,
beauties present in the=HaIl, seemed more
attractive and pleasing than their score 'in
the field, and. we noticed thutlong before the
small hours they began to lose their “bache-
lor” badges, showing that our lads and las-
sies wore equally successful with théir “win-
ning ways." I
The ladies of the First M. E. Church held
Hall, South Norwalk, on Tuesday and
ted about $75 for the benefit of their church.
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings
the Second M. E. Society held forth at Nor-
walk Hall, which was crowded on each eve-
ning. The Sabbath School children gave a
very pleasing entertainment each evening,
assisted by a quartet of adult singers. Large
quantities ofrefreshmcnts were sold but the
supply was always equal to the demand.
The Society must have netted a very hand-
some sum, and the ladies may well feel
pleased with the results of their efforts.
The South Norwalk Congregational Soci-
ety, held their Festival in Ely’s . Hall, on
Thursday and Friday evenings last. ' We
dropped in on Friday evening and found
the Hall crowded, and several hundred chil-
dren of the Sabbath School having a merry
time of it, indeed. .
The Burnside Light Guards are to hold
their fourth annual Festival on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of this week at Ely’s
Hall, South N orwalk. .
A Festival'is to be given at Ely’s Hall, on
of the South Norwalk Baptist Society. The
children will sing on both evenings, and on
Friday evening “ Florence Nightengale" the
’ wonderful child singer,——as charming as she-
is wonderful, is expected to be present and
sing several songs. See adv.
Another Festival lip-Town!
The Ladies and Gentlemen connected
with Concord Division, S. of T., are to hold
a Festival at Lockwood's Hall, on Thursday
evening. They have engaged the Norwalk
Quadrille Band to furnish music, and intend
giving one of the most interesting Festivals
of the season. See adv.
-‘ . ~<O>s
Q'If Prof. Merriam, the philosopher of
BrooklynHeights was alive, he would be
delighted with this “heated term." But even
he Or Daniel Pratt. or any other man, would
be all the better for occasionally indulging
in ice cold Soda Water, such as can be found
at the COtner Drug Store. Try it.
.<.>» .
‘ WThe annual meeting of the Norwalk
Insurance Co. , will be held at their Rooms,
on Saturday morning. See call.
e‘.>o
WThe Board of Directors of the Na-
semi-annual dividend of- five per cent. pay-
able July 2nd, making the'17th dividend
since the organization of the Bank.
~<.>..
WA young lady friend, who is contem-
plating matrimony,sends us the following,
with a request to publish, so that her “intend-
ed" ' may know what is expected of,him.
The requirements are mild and reasonable,
and no more than any pretty girl has a right
to expect, so we cheerfully give them place:
THE WIFE'B COMMANDMENTS.
1. Thou shalt have no other wife but me.
1. Thou shalt not take into thy house no
brazen image of a servant girl, to bow down
to her and serve her; for I am a jealous wife,
visiting, etc.
. 3. Thou shalt not take the name of thy wife
in vain.
bit. Remember thy wife to keep her respect.
a e. ~
5. Honor thy wife‘s father and mother.
0. Thou shalt not fret.
, 7. Thou shalt not find taultwith thy dinner.
8. Thou shalt not chew tobacco.
9. Thou shalt not be behind thy neighbors.
10. Thou shalt not visit the rum-tavern;
thou shalt not covet the tavern keeper’s rum,
nor his brandy, nor his gln,’,nor his wine, nor
sel er.
'11. Thou shalt not visit the billiard hall,
neither for worshipping in the dance, nor
heaps of money that lie on the table.
And the 12th commandment is : Thou shalt
not stay out later than nine o’clock at night.
———4e‘.>s
. - Mar the Gazette.
Base Ball.
BY GREGORY GUY GODFREY.
Itgis not very often that I write you a line, ‘
But I’m going to send you two or three this time.
Some one of late gave me every: friendly call ,
And said, Ydu must say a word about Mu ball:
Then what shall I sing, on Muses thhine aldI im-
plore ! '
Shall it be of the Stamford Nine that was but is no
more i ! _
How first the J unior's played with the boys long
ago. I '
But they were‘soon sent home again, in the deepest
. kind of woe, ‘ . ‘ ,
And how they hung their heads and felt very small,
Because they lost their hat and a‘ bran new ball.
Their sad tale they told to their Senior;friends of old
Who marshalled and arrayed came to Norwalk very
bold; , ' . '
But when they returned it was quite another pace,
For they looked very mild and quite pale in the face.
Again the boys sent a challenge asking them to play;
But they were a l engaged and had to go away,
But else for Stamfordl the Bachelors they did meet,
And at their hands experienced a defeat.
“The Golden Hair'd Sun" as Jenkins used to say,
“Never ushered in a lovelier day."
Stamford’s fairest daughterscame ouIt upouthe green
And her lawyers and mechanics every where could
be seen; . _ '
As they looked upon the heroes their hearts were
filled with pride,
And they whispered very softly, “Ours is the win-
ning side."
But as they walked bomeward to each other they
did say: '
Oh dear, bow unfortunate it did not rain today.
But now the match is over, and Stamford dead and
gone. .
Oh i who among you Muses, will sing the requiem
song. ‘
And now, oh happy verse, you some other time
must tell, ‘
How the Bachelors met Norwalk, and Norwalk did
excel. -
New York City, J une 23rd, 1806.
.x._. ————o c-Q.-.
Senator Ferry.
The argument of Gen. Ferry on the ques-
tion of the ruilrmul from the Slate line to
Derby, Win it very able and eloquent one.
Although the speakers were limited in time
to half on hour his address was a very thor-
ough ievicw of the policy of the State, and
its surpmsing ubility is freely acknowledged
even ly those who are most strongly opposed
to him- in the cause in hand—N: H. Courier.
..__.__- N... 1 “
——Six cholera deaths have occurred at Eliz-
ll both, N. J‘. I.
‘-——-Steam was raised Saturday for the ‘ first
time on the monster vessel Dunderberg.
— ------ ——o .4.-.
Mrs. Pnrlingtun, after the preaChe‘r-had end-
ed ins sermon—he having alluded to some:
commentators of ‘ the good. book—common
raters, she continued, well all sorts of. ,taters
this year are poor enough but‘whét has that
to do with the gospel i‘ , ot. half so much
as the J. Monroe Taylor Gold Medal Soap
has, for that. will make the outside of the .
platter clean item the inside. besides it keeps
best soap and needs no revival.
folks from scolding or complaining I; it is the I
- =-~ mam lid-flu." .. 1mm ' _.-.....;. “TIE"AHLETZX“... 554.1; .:_ 2:13;: :3" , “ -‘ '
phia, who, accompanied by, an equal num- -
their annual Strawberry Festival, ‘at Ely’s I
Wednesday evenings, last, and we hear, net, »
~ dation, the shall authorize such town or
Thursday and Friday evenings, by theistiiea
. agreement of a further lease; passed-
tional Bank of Norwalk have declared a'
an thing that is behind the bar of the rum-.
, satisfaction is PESTACHINE. Used and sold every
I @‘Misnpprclicnsion—Commontaterssaitl’ T
.May‘ Session.
MONDAY, June 18.
HOUSE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Eustre.
Bill providing that the clerks of stock
companies shall return the amount of their
stock held by non-residents, and the paryal-
he of their stock, to the the assessors, was re-
ported favorably upon. The bril also lays
a tax of one per cent. on such stock. The
bill was passed. . , ~
A communication was received from the
Governor, submitting a communication from
the Governor of Illinois asking that an ap-
peal be made to the people of this, State to
furnish funds to erect a monument over the
remains of President Lincoln. The document
was ordered on file. ,- I
A communication was received from the
Governor, submitting a communication from
Commander Steghens, transmittmg the flag
hoisted at Fort linch upon its capture, it
being the first flag raised over a recaptured
United States fort. The document was or-
deer on file, and at the suggestion of Mr.
Kendrict the gift of the flag was accepted,
and it was ordered to be placed In the State
Historical Society rooms at Hartford.
\ TOEsDav,‘J une19.
SENATE—Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Eus-
tis. .
Resolution appointinfi Lenten W. Cutler
a vacancy occa-
State Comptroller to fi
stoned by resignation of Hon Robins Battel;
passed and rule suspended and resolution
transmitted to House. .
Resolution appointing Samuel Fitch, of
Stafford, Railroad Commissroner for three
years; passed, rule suspended and resolution
Immediately transmitted tithe House. ‘
House bill ‘re rted upon adversely bfi
committee on rai roads, and a substitute bi
reported providing that railroad companies
shall build foot-ways to their bridges. when-
ever it shall be the opinion of the selectmen
of any town or towns, or of the Common
Council of any city in this State, and that a
foot-way upon the line of any railroad bridge
or causeway within the limits of such town
or city would be of public convenience, and
the railroad company owning such bridge or
causeway shall not consent thereto, select-
men or Common Council may call out the
railroad commissioners, who after due notice
to such railroad company, shall proceed to
inquire into the fac , at the expense of such
town or cit . And if the railrosd commis-
sioners sh , upon such hearing, find that
a footway along such bridge or causeway
would be of public convenience or accommo-
towns or crty, to construct and maintain the
same at their own expense, and to attach
the same for support to such bridge or cause-
way ; provided that such foot-way shall be
constructed entirely outside of I the bridge or
causeway to which it is attached, and shall
be so constructed, used and maintained as
not to interfere with the necessary and prop-
er use ot such bridge or causeway by such
railroad company ; substitute bill passed.
The judiciary committee reported favors.
bly on House bill, providing that the fees of
constables attending the supreme court of er-
rors and superior court shall be two dollars
per day for such attendance; passed.
Same committee reported favorably on
House bill, providing that all leases of lands,
build“ and other real estate, heretofore or
bated for made, ‘ shall expire at the time I
agremri‘in said lease, and any holding over
of mo premises shall not be evidence of any
Senate bill was taken from table. It pro-
vides that trains shall stop for passengers
and freight at any villa e ofover 200 Inhab-
itants whenever the r road commissioners
upon petition and inquiry shall so direct, with
penalty for refusal on the part of the compa-
ny; passed. '
WEDNEsm ax, June 20.
SENATE—The committee on humane
institutions recommended the passage of a
resolution authorizing the payment to State
hospitals of $6 per week for discharged dis-
abled soldiers therein, and providing for the
payment of their funeral expenses, passed.
A message was received from the Govern-i
or transmitting the amendment to the con-g
stitution Of the United States recently passed :1!
in Congress and expressing the he of the.
Governor that the amendment wou d pars'
Mr. Harrison, offered a-resolution adopting:
said amendment. ' l
Some considerable discussion arose as to
postponing action upon it for a few days, the‘
copper members desiring to examine it more:
closely and to speak against it and It was
finally ordered that the resolution be made
the order of the day for Friday at 9 1-2 Io‘clk.
HOUSE—Prayer by Rev. .Mr. Avery,
member from Groton. ' -
Resolution authorizing the trustees of the
Methodist churches to fix the time for the
election of church officers, was reported fa-.
vorably upon and .
The order of the day, the question of set-
ting ofi‘ Middlefield from Middletown for a
a new town was taken up and after much
discussion pro and conthe bill creating the I
new town of Middlefield was passed.
Tuunsnsr, June 21.
SENATE—Resolution earnestly request-
ing our members of Congress to use their ef-
forts to obtain stair investigation of the com-
parative claims of thetdifierent sites for a na-
vy yard, includingthe harbor of New Lon-
don; passed. -
Resolution authorixing the borough of
Stamford to erect a lock-up for prisoners
referred, and rule suspended, and resolution
immediately-transmitted to the House.
HOUSE—Prayer by the Rev. Mr. _White.
Resolution appointing John A. Morehouse
commissioner for Falrfield County, was pass-
ed. ' .. .
The order of the day, the resolution per-
mitting the Shore Line Railroad to bridge
the Connecticut. river, was taken up.
This gave rise to a very lengthy discussion
occupying the entire afternoon, at the close
of which a vote was taken which resulted in
the defeat of the friends of the Bridge by,
Yeas, 89; nays, 115. ‘.
_ «o»
LETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post Ofilce
at Norwalk, in the State of Connecticut, on the
26th day of J une. 1&6.
(Agent of Schooner Jen-Lainehan Daniel .
Mrs Ann
ne Smith) Logan.
Brewer, iss Susie . . Myers, Patrick
Byxbee, Wi liam Muriphy. Edward
Boutelle. John A Me arth , Daniel 2
Burns. James Mills, D sq
Browner, Miss Annie ~Nichols, Samuel E
Buckley. Mrs Au stus Nash, Frank
Chappell. Ed Peuior, Mrs:
Dre y, Capt. John M Pelbem, Mrs Jane E
Ezequeile. Anthony B Partrick, Betsey
Fallon Miss Meria t Ma
Hoyt, Russel B Smith, Mrs Hurret
Hoyt, Edgar B Selleck, D
Hyatt. James Whitney, S A
”James, Esther M ~ Williams, Mrs Newton S
Keith, R L Welch‘ Brown in Co
Persons calling for any of the above Letters will
lease say “Anvnnrrsnn.” giving the date of the
fist. Crunnns Cans-run P. M.
.——~-«———---.>~- .——-————
ETTERS remaining unclaimed in'the Post one e
J in South Norwalk. State ofConnecticut on th e
26th day of J one 1866.
Breckenridge, John S Seymour Miss Susie
Clark, Josephine Smith, Miss Sennie
Lamb, Miss Jeannie Seymour. Mrs e E
Miller, Mrs Ann Liza _ Smith, Capt; _I-B'; Sch. .
Malian, John Levant ,, .
Murph . John Wasserman Jos
Schofie (1, Miss Mary 4 > Winter, Mrs 'Amanda
- Persons calling for any of the above Letters will
lease say "ADvrIt'rrssD," gluingthc date of the,
Ital. ' ' Ms-rrunw Wrncox.P. M,
«I.»
WTHE HAIR RESTORER thst give the best
where.
—- --‘.>o .—————-..
~ W There are, in New York, several Clothing
Stores truly prodigious in extent and boosting, re-
spectively assortments of Ready 'Made Clothing
fully commensurate. in quantity and variety, with
the mammoth establishments they represent.—
Among these, incur estimation, That of Francis
B. BALDWIN. 70 and!” Bowery. is by far the most
popular and for the very sufilclent reason that the
'xassns (not excluding the cnsssns) are in the habit
and have been from the beginning, of patronizing
Mr. BaanrN‘s Establishment. In‘ the season when
buyers “most do 'congre’gate,” it will be found that
the nanossr coxuafioarrorr of buyers is invariably
to be met with at 70 aud'f2 Bowery, and it seems to
be a peculiarity Of this house that'those who patro-
nize it once, are very apt to patronize it a second
time , all would seem to imply that this is-Tas place
at which bargains deserving of the name are .to‘ be
met with. ' ‘
_.__¢....>.
ONElcapuble of taking-the ent charge
’ of mi infant five months old. . Apl'ply'to
" ' TM‘RS. GEORGE COLYE , -
. - ' Union Path-Norwalk, Conn.
COWS FOR ~8A~LE,-..-Two ,new
milch- one very. valuable. Inquire of
A. B. B EDICT,on~James Kelloggs place
near the Bridge. _ .. .
GOOD-HOME.
l‘or Iale Cheap:
FIRST RATE Form or Work Horse,
. Edward J. Alvord, Esq.,
highborn and lowly, comes thc Universal Voice Of
- praise for
HALL‘S VEGETABLE .. '
SICILIAN HAIR. RENEWER.
It is o perfect and miraculous article. Cures bald-
ness. Makes hair grow. A better dressing than
any f‘oil" or "pomatum." Softens brash, dry and
wiry hair into Beautiful Sllken 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
youthful beauty. It does not dye the hair,bnt strikes
at the root and fills it with new life and coloring
matter. -
It will not takea long disagreeable trial to prove
the truth of this matter. The first application will
do good;you will see the NATURAL COLOR rc~
taming every day, and .
BEFORE YOU KNOW IT,
the old, gray, discolored appearance of the hair will
be gone, giving place to lustrous, shining ane beau-
tiful locks. . _
.Ask for Hall’s Siclian‘ Hair Renewer; no other ar-
ticle is at all like it in effect. 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} 00., Nashua, N. H.,
For Sale by E.Blackman,and EM. Prowitt,Norwalk
and C.F. Tolles 8500., South Norwalk, and by all
Druggists. 28
“ ! 4OMO-—-———
An‘ Efi'eotual Worm Medecine.
BROWN‘S VERMIP‘UGH COWS,
0n. Worn! Immune. Much sickness undoubtedly,
with children and pdutts, attributed to other causes
is occasioned by worms. The “ Vnnmunn Coar-
rr'rs,” although efiectuain 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-
eradieating worms, so hurtful to children.
Cmnnrr navINa Wonsrs reane immediate at-
tention, as neglect of the trouble often causes pro?
longed sickness.
Srmoxs or Wonxs IN CrmmrurN are often over-
looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause'
irritation, which can be removed only by the use of
a sure remedy. The" combination of ingredients
used in making Brown's “ Vsrmifugs Comma” is
such as to give the best'possibie effect with safety.
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors, New York.—
1Sci: by all Dealers in Medicines, at 25 cts a box.
y .
<<.>~.__
no N N E W L L s
TOLU‘ ANODYNE. '
Totanempt to enumerate the manifold results
0 the Anodyns in. cases of Neuraloia Gout.
Mumtism. ,Nerooue Headache, Tooth and
Ear Ache. Spinal
Complaints st. Vitus Dance.
fistula. Nervous Debi] ty, Lorcof slu , Palm in
«urination. and the most reliable test onials in
my ssessiou, to which all areinvited to inspecct
wo dexhanst time and tience. at which a confi-
dence to test will perfect y Justify.
ASTHMA.
Now declared purely a nervous complaint, is per-
fectly relieved in- moat violent attacks with doses of
85 to 45 drops each half hour. Relief and sleeps will
follow the second or third dose.
qc'hSIold by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
e.
John L. Hnnnewell,
_. Proprietor.
Practical Chemist ‘ ‘
, 9 Commercial Wharf, Boston Mass.
C. F. TOLLES tit CO.,_Agents for Norwalk.
"'0?-
AMERICAN
Have saved more than 50,000 teens from death.
.for they cure in a single day, olera Dysentery, all
Summer Complaints. Fever and Ague, and Neural-
fiifi. Also,a spre cure for Dipther a, Coughs and
enmatfsin. All Dru gist sell them.
ORBIN SKINI . 15 . R lb 00., Proprietors.
. , . Springfield, Mess.
LIFE DROPS
Roots Pestachine presence the life of the Hair;
changes it from Gray to its original color in three
weeks : preventing t e hair from falling : is the best
articlefor dressing the hair ever found in market,will
surely remove dandrufi‘ and cure all diseases of the
PESTACHINE
scalp: is dellghtfuli perfumed, cures baldness, and
will not stain the s - Is a perfect Restorer and
Dressing combined. ‘ 0 other presparation for the
hair contains Pestachio Nut 0 old
sts. C. C. GOOD
IRD, REED, CUTLER & CO. cuts, Boston,
Mass. ORBIN’ SKINNE c 00..
Solo Proprietors, Springfield. Mass.
——-4¢-¢.>.
Make Your own 803]) 2
BY SAVINGANDUSING YOUR WASTE onsass.
my ONE BOX OF THE
PENN‘A SALTJIANUFA OTURING
COMPANY’S
3 AP O‘NII‘I E 8.!
, ——ou——
Concentrated Lye!
It will makeio POUNDS of excellenr Hard Soap,
or25 GALLONS Of the very beet Soft Soap, for only
For
abontSSCENTS. DireCtiona on each Box.
sale by all Druggists and Grocery Stores. ‘ 6m3m‘2
.<.>‘.
Caccllola’s nan- Life Restores
Gray Hair to its original color,’ remove’s Dandruff
and all impurities, and preserves the hair from pre-
mature death. Containing nothin injurious, it
is unsurpassed for dressln the ha r, promoting a
lnxnri ant growth, and lea rig it soft and loses.—
For sale by all Drnggists. ice, One do] at a bot-
tle. Depot. No. 72 illlam Street, N. Y ‘
— 5‘.-.
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 longbeen in ,use for covering factories
and barns, fire, but never until this recent
discovery has any kind of Cement Roofing
been used for our best'residences. The com-
binations Of this roofing are such as to ren-
der it perfectly water-proof ; makes solid,
handsome work, is. a saving of at least 25 per
cent over any other roofin in use. '
Condo .ADAns orwalk, are sole
agents for Fairfield‘Countv. All'orders left
at the Coal Yard of .O. H. Benedict, prompt-
ly attended to, enquiries freely answered."
’ . O
«<0»
:3 36‘s " 6::
‘ figfige’ £54.33
{3551133 2m 53
Sségdé’ as 3%
cfi‘égsg't Emgg
gangs m Zea"!
. a r: .. =4
z‘flficmu lil— <0
sinus: I—cggfis’
afifigafifigéfigg
PSE>§S3EH neg”.
. e- g '2‘ Share 33 g has
- Bflflwzfi'a. tempo“
2 A“ ”p.91 9 he“B
O windh’i as mil-'8
B 'r: #5ng bug 325:
£02 53d) 04h 6
sub-taste > mm
maniac-
At Gfleufield Hill, June 20th. by Rev. A. N. Bane.
dict, Theodore T. Darby of Charleston, S. 0., to
Miss Sarah E. Grant, of the former place.
In Milford, June 21st. by ’Rev. J , W. Hobbs",-
John 8. Curtis. of Bridgeport. to Lucretia B., only
daughter of the late J. Smith Ears, of Milford.
On J uue 191b, at Brookijvn, E. ., by Rev. Charles
II. Page. P. I". Barnum, r., of Bridge ort, Conn.
and Q ssie, eldest daughter of the ate Samuel
Gage. Esq. of New York. . .,
In New anaan. on the 20th insr, by! Rev. J. M.
Carroll, Mr. Charles W. Hodges, to in Mary E.
Sarles' both of New Canaan. ‘
At the M. E. Parsonage, R e,‘ N. Y., June rub,
it! BevI L. P. Parr , Peter C. evuu. to Mt: a June
. . Mead both of, ortchester. At the same place,
June'20tli. and by the some, Mortimer Gedney, to
Miss Phebe J. Horton. both of Rye. .
In Bridgeport, June 21st by Rev. J. B. Falkner,
Mr.Wm.H. Porter, of Ncmork. to Miss S. G.
Richards, eldest daughter of . ’1‘. Richards, Esq.,
of Bridgeport.
'——t'—-&-—~.r—_—.,.
.r...-.,_
DIED. ~
' In WiltoullJnne 20th, James M. Middlebrook,
egg? 40 years and 5 months.
Bid afield June 17th, Lucinda, wife of Anna-
nias Die ens,agedfi5 years. June 17th Sarah E,
Scott, daughterof-Tfmothy 0. and _Betsey Scott,
fist”? years,’4 months aud‘24 days. June 27th.
, no it I... wife of Smith Gilbert, aged 28 years 10
months and 14 days; ‘ -
, In West methane. is.. June ad, Capt. B.“ F.
.Skinner late of the 7th onp. Vols., aged 31 years,
‘ formerly ofDanbnry;
In Danbury June 1th, Pauline M.,'wife of Oliver
Smithssged, firearm, '_Juue 'lth, Edwin 0; Sears,
aged58yeara. , - -
At Sonthport, un‘the 20th inst, Sarah E.. wife of
agedfili ears.
On Tuesday. June 12th. in iddletown. at the
residence of his Father-fudaw, Dr. R. Mathison,
Rev. J. W. H. Antes, of the New England Confer-
for $75. , hire at the
. EngAZE'I‘TE OFFICE.
ence, aged 28 years.
' part of the
l. blyail Drug
WIth 00., BUS BROS. ‘
J was
ON Wednesday morning, June 201h,somc-
where in the village between Sher-l
wood’s Block and Mcrwin Street, a
Hunting Case Gold Watch. .
with a short rubber chain, and key ultnchod.
Thefindcr will be liberally rewarded by
leaving the watch at the store of
hi JACKSON & BROTHER.
IOABDIIS. ,
Afew person can obtain Board in a small
family. Inquire at this OFFICE.
Mrs. TINDALL' do ‘BUNTING,
Thanking the Ladies for their liberal
patronage will ask them now,as a special is-
vor, to call and settle their bills, (those who
have unsettled aceounts)previous to July lst.
“110 FOR. ROTON POINT!”
ALL you who wish to enjoy the cooling
'reezes of “old ocean”—or recline be;
nenth the shade of grave old pines—or sport
in the waters of our beautiful Sound, cannot
find a more congenial spot,than the celebra-
ted ROTON POINT.
Boats can be procured at all hours by giv.
in short notice to the proprietors.
0 better beach on the sound for bathing.
A new lot of bathing habits have been
procured for this season.
Clam Bakes, Oyster Roasts,’ Cbowders,
Ice Cream, Confectionery, and all kinds of
refreshments, furnished at the tables or any
grove, upon giving notice to the
rietors. ' >
, ehiclee can be had (on reasonable terms)
to visit the ove by applying at Byxbee’s
Hotel, So. orwalk. '
The proprietors of this well known resort
feel grateful for past favors received, and
pledge themselves, that no pains on their
part will be spared to merit a continuance of
the same. 2m26 BYXBEE BROS.
17th DIVIDIND.
Norwalk, June 19th, 1866.
HE President and Directors, of the Na-
tional Bank of Norwalk, have this day
declared a dividend of Five (5) per cent, free
of Government tax, payable on and after
July 2d. R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier. 2126
26th DIVIDEND,
first National Bank of.
Westport. .
AS MI-ANNUAL,'Dividend of Five (5)
be
l'O
E
_ per cent, (free of government tax) will
paid to the Stock-holders of this Bank
on and after July 2d,
3t26 B. L. WOODWORTH, Cashier.
Of the
“Burnside Light Guards,”
Ewin beheld at ELY’S HALL, South
Norwalk, on
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings,
June 26th 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. Tolles do Co. South Norwalk.
LIEUT. J. C. CROWE, Chairman. R. M.
DECKER, Secretary. T. B. NASH, Treasurer
— moan run-raw“.
0F
Concordlliv. No. 2. S. of 'l‘.
. AT
IOOEWOOD’S . ELI-Ii,
On Thursday Evening, J une 28.
Musrc BY THE '
Norwalk Quadrille Band.
Ice Cream, Strawberries and Refreshments
furnished. The public are invited to attend.
ADMISSION, , 25 Gents.
The Baptist Tabernacle Church-
Will hold their Annual
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL,
AND
:E' A. I B.
At ELY’S HALL,
On Thursday & Friday Even’gs,
June 27th and 28th. 2t
Singing by the the Sabbath School Chil-
dren each evening, and on Friday evening,
the well known
FLORENCE NI'GHTENGALE.
will be present and sing several of her favor-
ite pieces. -_
Strawberries, Ice Cream and other Re-
freshments in abundance.
ADMISSION.
Children under 12 years,
25 Cents.
15 Cents.
Drug Store Norwalk, Tollesdr. Co’s Drug
Store, So. orwulk, and at the Door. -
BOISE POI SAID.
, AVERY fine, large, dark bay Horse, with
black points, warranted perfectly kind,
and free from any vice, and d free driver, is
nine years Old. Ap ly to 3t*26
S. MOUL ON, Weslport, Conn.
TAXES.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay taxes in the Town of Nor-
walk, and non-residents on assessment list of
1865, that I will meet them for the purpose
of receiving said taxes, at the following
laces to wit :—at [the Store of Wm. C
ammis, South Five Mile River,on Tuesday,
July 17th, from 4 until 6 O’clock p. m: also
at the store of Samuel W. Raymond, Middle
Five Mile River, on Wednesday, July 18th,
from 4 until 6 o'clock p. m.; also, at the
South Norwalk Post Oflice, on Saturday,
July 215i, from 6 until 8 o’clock, p. m.; and
also at the store of. L. J. Curtis, each week-.
day evening, from 6 until 8 o‘clock p. m.,
from July 23d. 1866.. All taxes not paid by
the first of November, willbe charged in
addition the usual travelling fees.
STEPHEN RAYMOND, Collector.
Norwalk, July 25th, 1866. 3t26
SIX PER GENT, FREE FROM
GOVERNMENT TAX.
TnmoavENuu SAVINGS BANK,
CORNER 3D Av., AND 26TH ST,
NEW-YORK, June 22, 1866.
DIVIDEND—A Semi-annual Dividend,
at the rate Of SIX PER CENT. per unnum,
(free from Government .tax,) on all sums
from $1 to $1,000, will bepaid on and after
the third MONDAY in July. .
DEPOSITS made on or before July 101b,
will draw inletest from the let. Bank 0 en
dail from 10 A. M. to 3P. M., and on M N-
DA , WEDNEQAY, and SATURDAY
EVENINGS from 6 to 8 o'clock.
. SPENCER K. GREEN, President.
RICHARD KELLY, Secretary.
Professor of Modern Languages and
Music,
ESPECTFULLY informs his friends
and the public generally, that he is
abOEt to open a course of private instruction
int c
French It Spanish Languages
evening sessions; terms moderate. Ladies
and Gents. desiring to avail themselves of
this Opportunity will please inquire for fur-
ther particulars at the Photograph Gallery
of Messrs. Whitney & Beckwith.
N. B. All orders for Piano Tuning will
receiveprompt attention. 3t26
CHRISTIAN LAUTTENBACH respect-
fully announces to the citizens of Nor-
walk that he has taken rooms in Mr. McCar-
ty’s house, nearly. opposite the residence of
Mr. A. H. Byington, and is prepared to do
Tailoring work of all kinds. Custom work,
Cutting, Repairing, &c., neatly executed.
Gent's Clothing and Ladies' cloaks cleaned
and made good as new”. Light punts thor-
oughly cleaned. All work entrusted to him
will be done in a workmanlike manner, and
at reasonable prices. .
- CH. LAU'I‘TENBACH,
3t26 Formerly with, Jacob Turk.
’Ix
THE ITEAMBOAT
REVERSINKI,
Having been Coppered and 'put Ill com-
plete order, will be substituted temporarily
for llle “ NELLY WHITE.” 0b the
Norwalk Route. The “ N ENERSINK, ” is
believed to be the swifest vessel of her
length in the world.
Sheffield Scientfic School,
YALE COLLEGE.
ms INSTITUTION furnishes instruction in
various brrnches of Science. The full
course of study extends through three years.
Pupils after the first year of instruction will
choose whether-their attention shall be di-
rected to Practical Chemistry and Mineralo-
gy, to Engineering and Mechanics, to Agri-
culture, iO Mining and Metallurgy, to Natu-
ral History and Geology, or to a Select
Course of scientific and literary studies.
Pupils may be received for a partial course
of one or two years in some Of the studies of
the School. In Agriculture is shorter course,
of seven months duration, is provided for
such as are unable to take the full Course.
Special lectures, for the benefit 6| those en-
gaged in industrial occupations, will hereaf-
ter be announced. Tuition $100 per year.
ExplanatOry circulars will be sent on appli-
cation. - .
FREE STUDENTS.
In pursuance of the acts of Congress and
' the Connecticut Legislature. this institution,
having received the proceeds of the sale of
certain public lands, will receive during the
coming your from Among the citizens of this
State,,forly~five free pupils—to be selected by
an Appointing Board, designated by the Leg-
islature. Any person desiring to avail him-
self Of this gratuity will receive full informa-
tion respecting the mode of appointment, by
applying tO'the undersigned. '
[8“ be next academic year commences
Sept. 12th, 1806. '
3t26
NEWIHAVEN, June 15, 1866.
I Machine Twist just re-
ec'cvivgrfat 'H. H. WELLMAN .92 CO'S.
District of Norwalk as. Probate Court, June
”Soils of PURDY SHERWOOD, late of Nor-
L walk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of 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 _ne lectt
present their accounts.properly attestedavit, n sai
time, will be debarred It recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make imme-
eut to
mm mm SARAH SHERWOOD.
ALVA B. LOCKWOOD,
Administrators with the wrll annexed. i
GEORGE J. BRUSH,
Secretary.
' 3126
FAIR. and FESTIVAL.
The Ladies of ST. MARK’S CHURCH,
' New Canaan, will hold a
FAIR and FESTIVAL
in the «
Old TOWN HOUSE, .
On the 27th C: 28th, of June.
Ice Cream, Strawberries, and other choice
Refreshments; Elegant Fancy Goods; Post
Office, Gold Ring Tree, Magic Fish Pond,
Gentleman’s Horror, Monster Kaleidoscope,
Elephant, Curiosities, Small Wares, &.c.
Admission to whole, to 61:3
FAIR.
Parish, Westport, will hold a
F .A. I B. ,
for the benefit of the Church, in the
LECTURE ROOM,
of the Church, on the Afternoons and Eve-
nings of
JULYflth and 5th.
The public are invited to attend.
1776. ' 1866.
a eronrous OLD soon-m
AT
3 o T a 1n 1- o 1 re '1'.
The Greatest Treat of the Season.
COME ONE 2 ' COME ALL 2 I '
TO celebrate the 00th anniversary of our
National Independence. A general in-
vitation is extended to al‘. that love the as-
sociations that throng upon us in rent em-
brance Of this glorious day. The Norwalk
Band has been engaged for the occasion. . A
String Band will be in attendance for all
thoeIe who wish to trip the “ light fantastic
toe.
Conveyance can be had to visit the POINT
from either Norwalk or South Norwalk, at
all hours during the day.
Fail not to report at an early hour.
Per order of
2126 BYXBEE BROS.
EYE AND EAR—W. R. CAKES,
a M. D. Orculist and Aurist, has his
. Office on Chapel Street, opposite the
Catholic Church, where he may be found
every day (except Sunday) from 9 a. m., to
12 In. and 2 to 6 p. m, for free consultation.
Besides the e e and ear, the Doctor treats
successfully a l scrofulous and catarrhal dis-
eases of the lungs, windpipe and throat,
some of which are often predisposing causes
of blindness and deafness. Chll and see the
statistics Of cases, testimoniuls &c., at the
ofiice as above. Charges for scientific exam-
ination and treatment always moderate. No
charge for consultation. Call for a circu-
lar. ly26 '
MESSRS.
LAZARUS Jr. MORRIS,
' PRACTICAL
OPTICIAN S and OCCULISTS.
No. 17 Hungerfordjt Case’s Building,
MAIN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN.
Acknowledge thankfully, thehigh apprecia-
tion of their “CELEBRATED‘ PERFECT-
ED SPECTACLES” as shown by-the con
tinually increasing patronage accorded them
their permanent residence (the past six
years) in Hartford, enables them at all
times to offer to the public, the full advan-
tages which the perfect knowledge of the pro-
fession, combined with their extensive prac-
tice coufers.‘ They desire to offer here a few
Observations, upon the evils resulting from
the wear of badly fitted and common spec-
taclcrs ‘ purchasing of unskillful dealers, no
guidan as to the proper glass can be given,
but customers are expected to select for
themselves; this is usually done when the
eye is tired and wearied from trying on sev-
eral pairs, and consequently most difficult
' to fit ; as might be expected under such cir-
cumstances, serious mistakes are made, oc-
casioniug much suffering, and in some cases
permanent injury to the eyes.
MESSRS. LAZARUS & MORRIS, ex-
amine the eye with a very powerful glass,
and decide at once what is. necessary, and
themselves select but one pair of spectacles,
which will fit accurately and uInernngly,
apart from the value of the peculiarly con-
structed lens they use, this ability to fit the
eye is of the greatest importance, assuring
to the purchaser case and comfort, and a.
brilliancy and distinctness of vrsron, which
to the unitistcd is perfectly astonishing.
their charges are moderate, and their motto,
“ HONOR AND INTEGRITY ”
in the conduct Of their business, unfailingly
adhered to ; the limits of an advertise-
ment preclude the insertion of the many tes-
tcstimoniais they are daily receiving.
E” Remember the date of visit. fl
One oftlie firm will be at the
uonwaut HOTEL, Norwalk,
Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, July 10, 11, 12, and 13.
WAud will make regular visits to Nor-
, walk every month,
1'03 SALE CHEAP;
ATHREE Spring,_unc horse box wagon,
suitable for heavy work. Price $25.
WATERBURY do DUNCAN. I
Tickets can be had at H. M. Prowitt’s '
THE Ladies of Memorial Church‘
_lm25
‘ I ' _fi I 1 i‘ "“‘r
g ‘ 7 " MODERN MIRACLE as! , P B
Feed als- LEGISLATURE. A - I- - STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. WANTED To nucnas ,
Strawberries. V GONNEGTIGU—T " From Old and young' from “Ch and poor’ from The Fourth Annual Strawberry Festival FOR CASH.
AIWELL BUILT HOUSE, and it few
acres of land. near South Norwalk, ap-
ply to A. L. VANDERBILT, South Nor-
walk, or of. this Office. 21*25
Summer Boarding.
OOD BOARD, in a quiet and genteel
private family, can be had during the
Summer Months, on application at tins
Office.
NOTICE.
THE Annual and Stockholders Meeting
of the Norwalk Fire Insurance Comps--
ny, will be holden at the office of the Com-
, puny, at 9 a. m. of Saturday, June 30th 1866.
Per order,
GEO. R. COWLES,
Secretary.
WANTID.
T0 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 Osman.
COAL AND W000,
'FOR SALE
cnnar FOR CASH.
2125 .
AT ~THE
NEW YARD,
Foot of Marshall Street, South Norwalk.
A m OWE"!!!
HE SItock, fixtures, and good will of a
paying .
Hilliuery Istablisb assent,
for sale; also the store to let; apply at the
corner of Wall and Water Street.
MRS. TINDALL do CO.
N. B. The above business will be conduct-
ed as usual, until disposed of. Selling off
stock at a reduced rate.
CONFECTIONERY,
ICE CREAM,
AND
SODA. VV ATER-
THE subscriber having refitted his Estab-
lishment for the benefit of the Public,
now wishes to call their notice to the fact,
that he can supply them with Ice Cream and
Confectionery, in quantity, for Parties and
Fairs. Also, always on hand that cooling
beverage, Cream Soda Water ; also Choco-
late and Strawberry Carromals and Taffa
Candy, made every day; also, a good assort-
ment of French and American Confection-
e .
ry D. DAYTON.
At the Old stand, Ely’s Block,
South Norwalk, Conn.
May 28th, 1866.
. P. S.-—Psrticular 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 Nora
walk and vicinity to call and test its quality
for themselves. ' D. D [“22]
soon-r nonwaur
Lrvsnr, Saws ANDEXCHANGE
SEEMS-
No. 2 MARSHAL r. em,
Rear of Brown do 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 hours,with or without drivers.
He is also prepared to furnish any number
of good coaches, or single carriages, for
Weddings, Parties, Funerals, «kc. Also,a
few. second-hand Carriages and harness for
sale. Constantly .ou hand, a good assert.
ment of Horses for sale; Horses taken in ex-'
change. Carriages run to all trains, and to
the Steamboat. J. L. HOPKINS. tf23
. ITIZENS‘ SAVINGS BANK of the City
of New York, No.58 Bowery, Corner
of Canal St, SIX run CENT INTEREST PAID,
(free from Government tux) On all Sums
from HoewFiee Ihousand Dollars. Inter-
est commences on deposits on the lat of
January, April, July and October, and is
payable in January and July. Bank open
every day for the reception and payment of
money, 10 to 3 O’clock, and also on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday evenings from 5 to
7 o’clock. Bank books in German, French,
and English. GEO. FOLSOM, President.
SEYMOUR A. Button, Secretary. 1y25
ALL persans are hereby forbidden to trust
my wife on my account as I shall pay
no debts of her contractin after this date.
THADDEU CRAWFORD.
New Canaan, June 19th 1866, 3t*26
_ I N 0 II c E.
BIDDING OE! All 0031'.
We Offer our entire stock of
WAL L PAPE RI,
5000ROLLS,
AT 6081' PRICE.~
From this date June 11th, 1866.
H. M. dz J. T. PROWI’I‘T.
A GOOD ASSORTMENT 0F .
DI! DWI,
At: FIVE MILE RIVER.
Those who wish to purchase would do
well to call and see before purchasing else-
where. Also,
0 O_A Is ,
at the lowest market price. THOMES &
RILE, formerly Samuel Raymond, Esq.
Five Mile River, June, 1866. 3m*25
OLEGATE’S Ogodeldoc Soap, a: H.’ M.
PROWITT’S, orner Drug St re.
tars-nan PAPER.
Having received our Press, we are prepar-
ed to execute our orders with promptness,
the most fashionable styles of letters used.
H. H. WELLMANdr 00., 39 .MainSt.
Grace Hoops and Stickm. a lot
just received, H. H. WELLMAN &. Co.
Pictures Framed to Order, from
a fine stock of mouldings,
H. H. WELLMAN Jr CO.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS.
BY MAIL ros'r PAID.
THE following varieties—the very best in
cultiontwnéwill be sent to any address
by marl, prepaid, or by express. Seed and
Nursery Catalo use will be sent gratis to
order. Wholesa e Catalogues are now ready
for the trade. Agents Wanted. -
Price, 10 cts. per oz; $1 per lb.
Strap Leaf White Dutch, Fall and Winter:
RedropStrsp Leaf, ' “ “
Orange Jelly or Golden Ball,
Long 'White French or Hanover,
Skirving's Imp’d Ruta Boga
German Tctlow, ' ‘
New White Sweet German, the finest late
keeper and the. best table turnip in culti-
vation. , -
Also, Beet, Cabbage, Carrot, Onion, Pars-
nip, and all other Seeds in small or large
quantities. B. M. WATSON,
Old Colony Nurseries do Seed Establishment,
Pavstourn. MA“-
Tannin? rum ran-nae
FOB. fi SALE-
NE Magnificent Seven Octave Rose-
wood Piano, from the best mauufactu~
rcr in New York, which, for stylt-,durability,
tone and uclion,is unsurpassed by any olher;
will be sold fifty per cent lower than any
other first class Piano. One
Second Seas/Fleas,
6 3-4'Octaye, Rosewood, a good instrument
ill pefecl order, at $175. Also one
Six Octave Piano,
in perfect order, excellent tune, at $100.
By E. BLACKMAN, No. 11 Main St.
fl
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Norwalk Chronicler