' o
7 and votd‘d’
yr i312 (saints.
* Tuesday July 3, 1866.
f Mal-sure.
; ‘ 'reclosed its short, yet event-
ful—if nqsfd'ver creditable—session on Sat-
urday mom There have been menywiae
. enacted and perhaps more
character rejecud, yettaken
......
motion to indefinitely postpone,
r. Bishop, of Bridgeport, c‘ar-
yot'e'inihd Senate, and thus the
" ' forced over to next year. We
’fdoubt but that the people who de-
,' . .-' e'w road to the great commercial
N
T'the wOrld, will see to, it that
' tely opposed by the New
_ Haven Refined, 'as was to
. {expectedatacosttothstcorpora-
,-' ' .been currently stated of over
meme; prove an interesting
.. “uh-y when and how so enor-
"i by. fund was upended. The
oasefotf . 'iipliceute was conducted before
the enmitminly by Gen-. Ferry. with
‘ '" id‘sbility. Though postptlned,
prmengiptobably, at least a population of
11,0007eople. {During the month of June,
we areinlormed,there were but three deaths
reported-in the whole, town, two of which
were children. From the 8th of June until
to-dey,; July find, there has been but one
dull: reported.
» . -<.>.
, ngejeern that forty persons were re-
ceived into the Congregational Church of
South Norwelk. lest Sabbath, making seven-
ty who hive-been received as thefruits of
the late revival under the ministry of the
lately-installedPsstor, Rev.-- Homer N. Dun-
ning. The congregation is large and the
prospects of fire Church very flattering.
‘ ———.«._e-o———
fl'lfessrs. Crofi'ut and Byington have
disposed of their interest in the New Haven
Wrote A. L. Train,who nowbecomee
owner andmansger-in-chief: Mr. Train pos-
seseea both the means end the brains requis-
ite to make the Palladium what'it has hither-
to'b'een, one‘ of the forum journals in New
Includ-
. Mr. Byington her also resigned the charge
of the N. Y. Iribum's Washington once, and
Mr. Jeme's R. Young, bnther of the mana-
glug editor, has been appointed to the place.
Moo——
Omnibus—The old fairy story of Cin-
derella, charmingly modernized, which we
conclude on our out-side to-day, should have
been credited to the Comballngoeme.
‘ W
anm. or Free Cnacxna—A fire
broke out in the residence of Jesse Selleck,
on River Street, to-day, Monday.) but was
fortunately discovered and extinguishedbe-
fore much damage hadbsenflnns-sfier burn;
ingaportion-of the root}. .The- fin is sup.
posed to have originated from some fire
crackers w‘hich'had been exploded there.
. ——-o-oo»o—-——
Q'Meeera. Selleck do Demmon, the wide-
aweke Packet men, have just added to their
fieet ‘a beautiful new Schooner, named the
“J. C. Baxter,” built expressly for them at
Nysck, on the Hudson River, by Hr. James
B. Voris. The vessel is of about 120 tons,
carpenters measurement, is very strongly,
built, neatly painted and finished, a fast sail-
or, end beautiful as a yacht. She is to make
her first trip, on an excursion to Long Island,
with the Sam Cerem'e Club, -on July 4th,
and will be placed on the route as a Packet,
next month.
«0»
fl‘ Gen. Pratt, the Greet American Trav-
eller, and conditional candidate for the next
Presidency, was in town ._on Tuesday last,
and attempted, to address our citizens, but
not meeting with e-pleaeant reception return-
ed to Stamford.
ed.»
Arte-rm Emma—The Falrfield Coun-
. is National Bank have jut declared anoth-
er semi-annual dividend of five per cent,
{proving a continuance of its wonderful pros;
parity; its remarkable good luck and wise
mngement. Those gay and sportive
youths, comprising (before the public) its
President and Board of Directors sat down
' today to their annual Dinner, prepared after
theibmt style of “mine host" of the Nor-
walk Hotel, and there “full of wise sews and
modern instances” did they forget the days
of longvag’o, and enjoy the prosperous and
happy present to the fullest possible extent.
———.-0°9..-O-——-
.' ’ Spot T.-—,0n-Frldsy evening lest, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected ofiicer of
Concord Division, No. 2, S. of T., for the en-
suing quarter :
.W..P., L.‘W. Smith; W. A., Frank W.
; P. W. P. Wm. B. Rider; R. 8.. Fred.
a. $0” about. FrancieMervin; F.
S., J Bodwell; T., Wm. R. Nash - C.,
David-French; A. 0.“ Lewis Johnson ; l. 8.,
Sylvester Keeler- O. a, Ezra Benedict ;
Chap. GouldtD. Jennings.
e“-..—__..
; _'Hr. N. S. Roberts, late Assistant Sur-
M 31'1U- ,3. 0- T., (our South Carolina
‘ , . , L ' t) havingbeen mustered outiof
service bee returned north.
. .2; «o»
5|"? 1, t Johnson has caused the re
Long!" ’_ ,_‘icur en's a tie across the Sound,.
atHun .. ' . ’ ‘rL. L, fromtthe ofilce of Post
Hester l'-‘thet place. The removal was
made a . _ L-urgent request of a score of the
.. r‘ggbitterly denouncedLlncoln and
Johnsogdut now profess to be the only
true bl gables men. They made two ap-
' ‘pli‘ce ,v‘__'3,‘th_e.'Postmaster General to dis-
“ . but he would not do it; so as
e_ they turned to Secretar Sew-
ard Went Johnson and theyydid the
job; tilting out a man who had supported
. . V‘ggr‘thengtomekeroomforthe
choice at by who all along had previous
ly confined and villified ibem. Never
mind, W93 Shepadd, stick to the old flag
‘forin dengue “treason shall he made odi-
‘v
‘ 2 one and’urtitors punished."
f?! .—f——.¢3<.,>o
rapt/flier Postage, in the Norwelk
1M “life-unordered to
-. , ' Mile Almira Lyon,
' Port Chester, N. Y.
direction, a letter ad-
Miss Lizzie Platt,
Somers.
ire not thwarted another year.
. fiwmous FOURTH.
i; Tho day we celebrate” is to be observed
hereabouts after the manner of the riots and
similar diversions of Donny_Brook Fair—
every one for himself, and everybody on
their own hook._ Hr. Legrand Lockwood.
with his accustomed generosity and enter-
prise has arranged for a display of fireworks
which might put to shame the strained el-
iorts of many city councils and municipal
authorities. The display will take place
from the Judge Butler Hifiside, immediate-
ly Opposite Mr. Lockwood's residence, and
our citizens will find it worth a visit as hrs
collection is said to be the best sent out of
New York this year.
' no For Boron Point-
The Byxbee Brothers have provided a nov-
» el and entertaining bill of fare for the glorious
Fourth. In addition to the usual attractions
of that cool and romantic spot, there is to be
music by the Norwelk Band, and a famed
tight-rope romancer will delect the admiring
crowd.
Ex-rna Team—The Danbury Refined
Company will run an extra train up, after
the display of Fire Works at Mr. Le Grand
ing Norwelk at 12 1-2 o,clock..
STEAMBOAT EXCURSION.
Capt. Monk advertises an excursion for
the 4th of July, by the Steamer Nevereink,
to New York and down the beautiful bay
and anund Staten Island, arriving in Nor~
walk, on her return, at the usual time. Pas-
sengers will thus have an opportunity of stop-
ping severel hours in the city, or enjoying a
dellghtfirl sail, and viewing the m my places
of interest around the metropolis. A Band
of music, sea air, cool breezes, no dust, and
pleasant scenery, form attractions enough
for any one. '
Bass Bard. or run Founm—We are
’ informed thstan interesting gameof Base
Ball will come ofi‘ on the grounds in the
rear of the Center District School House,
on the afternoon of the 4th, to be played by
a nine from the Mutual Club, of New Ha-
ven, and a nine composed of Nor walk play-
era. It is to be a friendly game, and not a
contest between two clubs, and promises to
be well worth witnessing. '
«0».
Lock Ferment—The Norwelk Lock Com-
pany are making extensive additions and al-
terations to their already large manufactory
at South Norwelk. The roof of the main
building is toberaind up and another story
added, and-s large cupola built in the center.
The Carpenter shop is also to be carried up
another story, making three in all. It is ex:
moted that the work will be completed the
present month. After the enlargement em-
ployment will be given to some seventy-five
more handeWe are glad to see these eviden-
ces of prosperity in one of the most enterpria
ing and liberally managed manufacturies in
Norwalk. ' ,
«Qwo— .
Hesortrc Excunsron.—0n Friday evening
last, a large party of Masonic brethren, with
their lady friends, assembled on board the
beautiful steamer Neversink, at South Nor-
walk, for the purpose of taking a moonlight
sail on the Sound. The vessel steamed
down the harbor, through the West passage
out into the Sound, and turning her 'prow
eastward sailed as far as Bridgeport harbor,
and then returned down the Sound. The
Norwelk Brass Band was on board, and
their music sounded charmingly on the wa»
for. The Quadrilie Band was also present,
and furnished music for dancing, which was
entered into with some spirit. The party
arrived safely home about 1 o’clock, having
egparently enjoyed a very pleasant sail.
————oo<.>eo—.-— '
'The Hartford Cour-ant comes to us to-
day as an eight page paper, enlarged to the
siseoftheN. Y. Herold. Good for Hart-
ford. ... ,
Firmware—The Burnside Guards held
their annual Festival on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings last, at Ely’s Hall, but
the severe storm of Wednesday evening put
a damper on their expectations Of realizing
any considerable amount for their treasury.
May they have better luck next time. The
Norwelk Brass and Qusdrille Band, furnish-
ed excellent music, and received warm com-
mendalions.
The Baptist Tabernacle Church Society
held their Festival on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday eveniggs, and were as lucky as the
Burnsidere were unlucky. The weather
each evening was pleasant, and the attend.
ance throughout the best of the season. On
Friday evening the Hall was crowded with
an audience anxious to bear little Florence
Reynolds, who sung charmingly as ever.
Saturday evening, Florence was again pres-
ent and entertained the audience with sev-
eral songs. The auction of strawberries,
flowers, &c., this evening, made much
amusement owing to the liberal bidding of
several prominent members of the Society,
who spent their money freely “for the bene-
fit of the Church.” The Society must have
netmd a handsome sum by this entertain-
ment.
The ladies and gentlemen connected with}
Concord Division, S. of T., gave a Festival -
et Lockwood’s Hall, on Thursday evening,-
which was fairly attended, and proved,
pleasing entertainment. The tables, laden
with fi-uit, flowers, cake, &c., were arran‘g'ed
with much taste. The Norwelk Quadrllli'
Band furnished excellent music for the
St. Mary’s Society held a Festival atiNbr-
walk Hall, on Thursday and Friday last.
The attendance was large each evening.
‘wofi—a—
Purses—Mr. John Hessian has placed a
fine Piano in Norwalk Hall, which can be
rented with the Hall, for public entertain.»
meats. Mn: Hessian is selling new Pianos,
of good make 'and finish, warranted for five
years, very much cheaper than the same in-
struments can he bought at the manufac-
tory. Persons wishing Pianos will do well
to give him a call before purchasing.
d—d.‘.-..__...._
83' Mr. E. 'Blackman“ druggisl, Main
street, has powerful apparatus for making
Soda Water, and cask supply all demands
made upon him in that line, even in this hot
weather. He makes his 'own syrups and
keeps them as cool as ice can make them.
‘His fountain is ever fiowing.
«.>o.——-— ..
Been BALL—A match game of Base Ball
between the Pastime Club, of Wilton, and
the Union Club, of Norwelk, will take place
on the grounds of the Norwelk Club, at 2,
o'clock, on Saturday afternoons next. This is
the second match between these Junior
clubs, and agood game is expected. Visitbrs
are invited. . . '
The Stamford boys refuse to accept the
challenge of the ‘Norwalk nine to play a
match game on July 4th. Reasons—hot
weather, and they do not want to play on
holidays. .
Some of our ’f'mufilus” went on the Park
to-day topls'y'ball. Expect they will soon
be challenging the “Norwalk nine" to play a
match game.
«.p- *— .,...n
Boron | Pouch—The Byxbce Brothers
have engaged a tight-rope performer to give
exhibitions in the grove, daily, during the
Lockwood’s, on the evening of the 4th, leav- ‘
‘ ____._.. — _______
Golden Wedding
015‘ Rev. Accesses B. Comma arm Mas.
L. E. Comma.
This event was celebrated at the house of
their son-in-law, George G. Bishop, Esq., at
Norwelk, June 26th, 1866. A large collec-
tion of relatives and friends were convened
on this joyous amnion to congratulate the
venerable bride ahtl' bridegroom upon this
fiftieth anniversaries: their wedding day.
Many golden tokens'Of affection and esteem
were presented by relatives and friends.
The festivities were introduced by appro-
priate and interesting exercises. The follow-
ing Invocation Hymn, prepand fbr theoc-
casion by the Rev. D. R. Austin, of South
Norwelk, was sung to the-tune of Corona-.
tion :— '
Lord, a festive groups, we now appear, ~
With songs of grateful joy; \
Come. let thy presence greet us here,
And bless this sweet employ. _
- Here both thine aged servants come;
Their Father‘s guide and ours ;
To celebrate their nuptial bond.
In their declining hours.
When youthful vigor nerv‘d their frame,
And fir‘d their youthful eye, \
They trusted in their Savior's name,
Whose aid was ever nigh.
Since, then, their eyes have gladly mu,
' Thy'grest salvation wrought,
Grant them thine arm, on which to lean,
And trust what thou hast taught.
So when the night of death shall come,
And they are called away,
Oh i then receive thy servants home,
To realms of endless day.
After the singing, Raw-Thor. Childs, D. D.,
Pastor of the 1st Congregational Church in
Norwalk, led the assembly in a very fervent
and appropriate prayer. Rev. D. R. Austin
then presented a brief historical sketch of
the life and labors of Mr. Collins,“ follows:
The event we celebrate is one of, rare in-
terest; the fiftieth anniversary of the mar-
riage of our esteemed and venerated friends.
Such an event seldom occurs in any family.
Few ever witness such a scene. Sixteen
years ago we celebrated the noon of the
nineteenth century. It was deemed a great
event. To stand on the line that divides the
two sectioned a century is suited to awa-
ken peculiar emotions. Sermons were
preached and books written to signalize the
option. Something analogous to it we now
wrtness. Our friends have travelled togeth-
er in conjugal life hall a century. This day
constitutes a grand epoch in their. history.
Rev. Augustus B. Collins was born May
24th, 1789, consequently was 77 years ofsge
last May ; thus his life forms a connecting
link between the two centuries. Few per-
sons are living whose birth dates back to so
remote a- period. . »
He was licensed to preach the gospel in
Manson, Mass, at the house of Rev. Alfred-
Ely, D. D., Jan. 1816, and completed his half
century of labor in the gospel ministry last
January. .
He was marricd‘June 26th, 1816, to Miss
Lydie Elizabeth Bishop, of Berlin,.Conn., a
member Of the flock of Rev. Samuel Good-
rich. This sacred .and endearing relation
was formed fifty years ago this day, and they
are now called to review the scenes which
opened to their anticipations at that distant
day. Most’ol the inhabitants who were liv-
ing upon the earth when they were married
are now sleeping in the dust ; they have
seen two generations come and pass away;
they have witnessed great and striking
changes in the world ; in the sciences, in the
arts and in the condition of empires. They
have seen great things done for the spiritual
welfare of .the race. 'They have witnessed
the rise and progress of those great streams
6f benevolence which with their charities
are now irrigating and making fruitful the
desert and solitary places. . . .
Nearly .all the, witnesses of the marri
of our friends have passed away. The man
of God, Rev. M. Robbins, the intimate friend
of Mr. Collins, who solemnized this mar-
riage, sleeps with the fathers.
Mi. Collins was installed Pastor of the
Church in Audover, in this State, Sept. 18th,
1818. He exercised the pastoral oflce in
that place ten years, and had the satisfaction
of seeing the church harmonmd and pros-
pered under his ministry. In 1828 he was
transferred to the. Church in Preston City,
where he labored twenty years, and several
powerful revivals of religion crowned his
ministry. More than a hundred souls .ex-
pressed hope in the first revival, about fifty
in thesecond, and considerable numbers in
subsequent seasons of religious interest
which attended his ministry in that place.
The Parish and Church were greatly
strengthened by means of his labors. In
1848 Mr. Collins removed to West Stafford
and labored in that place about seven years,
and fed the flock of Christ.
In all these changes he did not lose a Sab-‘
bath, he passed from one Church tothe oth-
er without any interruption in his labors.
His Pastoral labors embrace a period of
about forty years, and he has been more or
less actively engaged in the Lord's vineyard,
- till within about three years, and he now oc-
casionally occupies the pulpit with all the
vigor of the meridian of his days. He has
;.been blessed with a good measure of health.
For a period of thirty years 'Mr. Collins was
inot laid aside for a single Sabbath by ii!
2 health, which is a remarkable record.
This union has been blessed with four
‘ hildren, one son and three daughters;
3they all became pious early in life and have
‘_ adorned the religion they pnlessed. Two
:daughters are now inheeven; the son and
daughter who survive are present today to
mingle in thesevfcstivities and to cheer the
hearts of their honored and beloved parents.
These brief historical notices might be
greatly extended if time would permit, but
enough has been said to indicate the general
dealings of Providence with our venerpted
friends. The occasion itself is eloquent-in
the recollections it awakens in the minds of
some present and in the thoughts it suggests
to all. We come as relatives, neighbors and
friends to join in the festivities of this inter-
esting occasion; to present our congratula-
tions to 01" respected and esteemed friends,
who this any start anew on the second half
century of their married life. The future is
an uncertain ; it will be ordered by Him who
doelh all lllillgs well; but our united and
fervent prayer is that they may yet ex-
perience many days of serene and tranquil
enjoyment ; while looking back with_pleas-
ing reminiscences of‘ the past, and forward
with a well founded. hope of a glen-ions im-
mortality. .
Addresws' Were then made by'Rev. Dr.
Childs. Rev. Mr Gates ofihe Baptist church,
Norwelk, and Rev. Donnie-Plan of South
No'rwulk. ,To which addresses the Rev. Mr.
Collins responded with remarks appropriate
to the deeply interesting occasion; expacss-
ing cordial thanks to the numerous-assem-
blage for their friendly greetings and hearty
Congratulations ' .
Alter this “least of reason and gfiow of
soul," the company repaired to the dining
hall and were I-egaled with a most bountiful
repeal. '
-mu—os<.>oo—————- .
w—rCapl. C. C. Richardson, formerly of the
Twelfth Maine Regiment, and ntv' of the
Freedmeu's Bureau, was on the 2th attack-
ed near Atlanta, by a man named Lightfoot,
and shot twice. Richardson had commenced
practicing law in Thomeston, and had been
ordered by Lightfoot to leave town. The
wounds are expected to prove fatal.
cossrormcruwsmrusr.
May Session.
MONDAY, June 25.
SENATE—The order of the day was then
takenu the same being the resolution to
ado t e amendment to the Constitution of
the nited States. ‘
Discussed by Messrs. Bond, Harrison, Bal-
lardgoggrs, Applemsn, Feirman, Granger,
6n en.
.The vlrte bein taken on the resolution to
adopt the smell ment, it was pissed : Ayes,
11; Nays. 6. '
Ayes-Messrs. Stou‘ghton, Harrison, Apple-_
222mm 322: 22222 new"
as, on, e .
.N “:1;an Beach, en, Bond, Rog-
an ran . ,
mac-Hurst ishop, Curtis,‘ Hubbard.
Not Wang—Hr. Wait.~
Tuasnar, June 26.
Swarm—Senate met at 8 12 o'clock.
Prayer b the Rev. Mr. Glover.
Comm ttee on Judiciary reported favora-
bly in House bill No.59, which proyides
punishment for malicious injury to agricul-
tural vehicles, passed. ' _
Committee on‘Iucorporation reported ls-
vorably on a .
Stamford lyceum, and resolution passed. -
Same committee frepOrtcd favorably on a
reso iOn agbending tingei cllrartgr of the Star;
ford ater,‘ m an ,‘ vng empower
increase capital flock‘to' $150,900;‘resolutlon
passed. '
bly on petitions of town of-Norwalk for;
power to assess benefits for certain purposes
petitions granted and a limit: accordance
Room—Prayer by Rev: Mr. Tallman,
member from Thompson. - .. ~
Bill creating State Board for agricultural
matters,was taken up and
Bill to prevent a judge or justice of the
from ofiiciating in case'theyare relat-
ed to either of the attorneys in the case, as
brother tobrother or father to son, was re.
ported favorably upon and eased.
Bill providing fora year ystate conven-
tion ofteachers, was takenu and . ,
Bill providing that there , ll be only one
state bank commissioner, was taken up and
passed. .
Wnnrtmar, June 27.
HOUSE—The amendment to the consti-
tution of the United States came up at 11
o'clock, and was discussed at length, the dis-
cussion carrying the vote over to the after-
noonn session. The vote was as follows:
Yeas, 125. Nays, 88. Absent, 24.
An act coneerningrailroeds, and'providing
that no railroad shell change its depot until
certain notice shall have been given. and
provides an of thirty freeholders in a town
where a depot has been chen for a resto-
ration of depot to its former a to; passed,
Resolution incorporating .Sheprng Valley
Railroad; passed. »
. , Tnunsnar, June 26.
HOUSE—Bill dividing the State into four
judicial districts, being the Congressional
districts, and providing for the"terms of
courts in each :- passed.
Resolution incorporating the Derby and
State Line Railroad taken up.‘ Reported up-
on adversely by the committee, discussed at
lerrlgth. . .
he bill passed at the afternoon session 113
to 75.
A resolution from the Senate appropriating
$10,000 for a state homeopathic hospital, was
discussed, the allopathic and homoepathic
systems being talked freely about, when the
resolutiOu was adopted, 67 to 32.
Resolution authorizing the New York &
New Haven Railroad Company to increase
its capital stock 81,000,000: passed.
Bil prohibiting railroad trains stopping on
crossings longer than five minutes : passed.
.4.-.
Pmsars'r Patten—By. invitation of Hen-
ry I. Hoyt, Esq, some two hundred ladies,
consisting of present and former employees
of Messrs. Morison, Son & Hoyt, assembled
at his residence, on Friday afternoon last,
and were most handsomely’entertained. The
house and grounds were thrown open ; tables
sumptuously laden. with - strawberries, ice
cream,cske and oth'er'tempti'ng refreshments
were laid under'the spreading branches of
large shade trees; the NOrwalk Brass Band
discoursed sweet music; the ladies joined
Cabinet Organ, and the hours passed quick-
ly and pleasantly. Hr. Hoyt and thaladies
of his family exerted themselves to please
their guests, who seemed delighted with the
entertainment prepared for them. Mr. H.
takes a fatherly concern for the young ladies
power to lighten their labors takes pleasure
providing fur them rational and pleasant
amusements. ‘ -
- o‘.ba
Banana-ousi-John Dormans and Gen.
Shaube have entered in lo a grand combina-
tion, and'will continue shaving people at
the Saloon in Gazette Building. -
e‘.>o*——————
WINDPALL.—-Mrs. Eh Walker, wife of a
machinist in Hartford, has fallen heir to
property in England supposed to amount
in value to $35,000,000 in gold. Mrs. W.
with her husband and children, are to sail
for England this week, to take possession,
but expect to return and take up their resi-
dence in Hartford.
.»
Q'Homer B. Sprague, formerly
Of the Webster High School, New Haven,
and late Col. of the 18th Regiment, has been
' appointed Principal of the Conn. Normal
SchoOI.
————-o~<.>o
' Counts for “the Coming year.
anno'rm'r or JUDGES iron on ma 1866-7.
Hartford County—8d Tuesday in July,
Hall, J: 4th Tuesday in Septembnr, Phelps,
J .- 3d Tuesday in-December, Carpenter, J .;
2d Tuesday in March, ’67. Pardee, J.
. New Haven County-'-let Tuesday in Sep-
tember, Hall. J.-_2nd‘ Tuesday in October,
Pardee J.;,3d Tuesday in December, Phelp
J.; 1.1 Tuesday in March, var Loomis, J.; 23
Tuesday in May ’67, Hinman, C. J.
New London Contra—2d Tuesday in Sep-
esda
tember, Pardee, J.- Tuesday in Novem-
ber, Park,J.; 8d y in January ’67,
ler. J.
Fairfield County—2d Tuesday in August,
Pardee, J., 3d Tuesday in October, Loomis,
J.; 8d Tuesday in December, Hall,J.; let
Tuesdrjy in March ’67, Phel J.
Win ham County—1st uesday in Au
gust, Butler, J.; 1st Tuesday in November,
Carpenter, J.; 1st Tuesday in Januar , ’67,
Loomis, J., 3d Tuesday in April "67. all, J.
Litchfieid County—2nd Tuesday in Sep-
tember.Loomie, J.; 1st Tuesday in Novem-
ber, Hall, J.; 4th Tuesday in January ’67,
Pardee, J .; 26 Tuesday in»A1pril, ’67 Park, J.
Middlesex Count -'—13t uesday in Sep-
tember, McCurdy,‘ .; lstTu‘esdayinDecem-
ber,!liuman, C. J.; .lsr-Tuesdayin February,
’67, Loomis, J.; 2d Tuesday in April ’67,
Phelps, J.; , ' - . '
Tolland County—1st Tuesday in Septem-
ber,Psr Ir, J.- lat Tuesday- in- December,
meis, J.; 2d Tuesday in April 2'67, Mc-
Curdy, J. \ . . , '
_ ”communes roe. run vases 1866-7.
Hartford County. — Chauncey Howard,
Clerk ; Charles W.‘ obuson, Assistant Clerk;
R. D. Hubbard, State’s Attorney.
. New Haven County.-—Arthur D. Osborne,
Clerk; David J. Peck, Assistant Clerk; E.
H. Foster, State’s Attorne . ,
New London County.— illiam L. Brew-
,er, Clerk; Webster Park, Assistant Clerk ;
Daniel Chadwick, (holds over,) Attorne .
Fairfield County—E, S. Abernethy, lerlr;
Henry T. Blake, Assistant Clerk ; Josiah M.
Carter, States Attorney. ‘ .
Windham County—Uriel Fuller, Clerk;
Edward L..Crandali, State’s Attorne .
Litchfield Count. .—William L. n'som,
Clerk; George M. .oodrufi‘, Assistant Clerk;
Charles F. Sedgwick, State‘s Attorney.
Middlesex County.—C. G. R. Vinal, Ciel-k;
Willifm T. Elmer, State's Athrney, (holds
over. ' ‘
Tousnd County—Joseph Bishop, Clerk;
John H. Brockway, State a Attorney, (holds
over.) . » .
The Superior .Court' will not convene un-
til Mondey, July 16th. , . .
. ——.0‘.'..————
—We see with regret that B. Grstz
Brown has declined another term in the
United States Senate from ”would. ._
The game between the Yale nine and the
Waterbury club at Waterbury on Saturday
last, resulted in a victory for the latter club,
with a score of 26 to 33.
rem- _,
resolution incorporating the‘ ,
The samecommittee also reported favora- -
their_voices with the tones of‘=Piafid'1and'
in his employ, and while he does all in his’
principal -
McCurdy, J.; ~1st Tuesday in April '67, But»
I »
LETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post Ofilce
at Norwelk, in the State of Connecticut, on the
3d day of July; 1866.
Austin, Will em B Gofi‘, Mess 0 II drBro.
Abbott He _ B .. Hoyt, Mess W R .2 son.
Ayres, Hess F & J CHanford, bliss Sarah A
Ayres . . Hurlbutt. E
Allen, Emma Jane Kelley, Miss Louisa
Bishop. S B Keeler, LeGraud W
Bell a; Smith Lane, Miss Mary C
Begeg, James Merritt, Miss Simon
Benton. Miss Mary Ann McAvoy, If C
Booth, Franklin McCullough, Barney
Brlaut a. CO Numpstesd
Win- snr she mKeasCBihCo
a ran- w, ry
. , . . J. Smith,JohnH3
. B :v. Smith. Ebur
Davis, James E 2. . Smith; Rev A
Duigmau, James Foote. Mrs F
Dreperaismee Whitney, James
Flyn, harlne eeler, George
Fanning. Hles Carr
le -
Persons calling for any of the above Letters will
lease say "Anvsnrrsnn." giving the date of the
l, Camus Omens) P. H.
lat.
——4.<.~s .———-———
OUR YOUNG Fonts, for July, has the fol-
lowing table of contents:—
The Children of the Flood, by Elsie Teller;
Carrie's Shipwreck, by T. W. Higginson;
Amon the Studios, by T. B. Aldrich ; Dan-
delion own. b Lucy Larcom; Midsummer,
by J. Warren
Leslie Goldtbwaite’s Life. by Mrs. Whitney;
Wandering About, by Carlton ; The Summer
,Yellow-Bird uni the Cow Black-Bird' The
Squirrels that live in a House, by Mrs. H. B.
Stowe; Afloat in the Forrest, by Mayne
Reid; and some excellent Puzzles, Rebuasee
.‘and Euigmas. .
'<.I>s
—The internal revenue in the Feirfield
and Litchfield Congressional district for the
month of May, was $118,404.70.
of.» .
Arr Exerciser) Nahum—The nonsensical idea
that clothes do not made the men is played out.
A man in"Hedden Gray" may be “a man for a'that.”
but in purple and fine linen, he would be indepen-
dent and saucy. The notion that it takes nine tail-
ors to make a man is correct. There would bevery
few man without the tailors; What kind of a ser-
mon would Henry Ward Beecher preach in a red
shirt and shoddy pants. Good clothes are essen-
tial to a useful and happy existence, and the best
piece to get them is at F. B. Bnnwns’s 70 and 72
Bowler, because they are the best in the market,
and are not up to war prices. All welldressed men
have an odor of Baldwrn'e place about them.
__—_..‘.
TO LET. '
THE Store formerly occupied b
Schaub as a Bar ers Shop, in
Block. Inquire of
Geor e
itchel s
JAMES MITCHELL.
«Np——
An Electual Worm “adenine.
BROWN’S VBRHIPUGD COMPITB,
On W0“ Manners. Much sickness undoubtedly,
with children and adults, attributed to other causes
is occasioned by worms. The “ Valuers-Us: Corr-
rrrs," sltheughelfsctuslin 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
eradiuting worms, so hurtful to children.
Currmnrs navrrta Wonrrs reanc immediate at-
tention, as neglect of the trouble often causes pro-
longed sickness.
Srmoxe or Woaxs m 0mm are often over-
' looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels causel
irritation, which can be removed only by the use of
a sure remedy. The combination of ingredients
used in making Brown‘s “ Vermifuge Comma" is
such as to give the best possible effect with safety.
CURTIS a; BROWN, Proprietors, New York.—
333 by all Dealers in Medicines, at 25 cts a box..
u .b-o
. A MODERN .MIRAGI-E.
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 miraculous article. Cures bald-
ness. Makes hair grow. A better dressing than
any “oil" or. “pometurn.” Softens brash, dry. and
wiry hair into Beentlm Silken Tresses. But,ebove
all, the great wonder isthe 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 takes long disagreeable trial to prove
the truth of this matter. The first application wfil
do good ; you will see .the NATURAL COLOR re-
--tnrning every day. and -
_ moms YOU KNOW IT,
the old, grey, discolored appearance of the hair will
begone, giving place tolustroua, shining sue beau-
um locks. - ' -
Ask for Hall's Siclian Heir Renewer; no other ar-
ticle is at all like it in efi‘sct. You will find it
CHEAP To BUY, ‘ ‘ "L‘PLEASANT TO TRY,
and SURE TO DO YOU GOOD,
There aremeny imitations. ' Be sure you procure
the genuine, manufactured only by
. R. P. HALLOCO" Nashua, N. H.,
For Sale by EBlackmen,and HM. Prowitt,Norwalk
and C. F. Tolles &CO., South NorWalk, and by all
Druggists. . ~ ’ ‘~ 28
. I ‘l I _
H U N N E ~W L L S
TOLD flODYNE.
Ton em tto enumerate he
% (hegtAngdyne in cases tar $22.13;?“ ”(531142
Mentalist». Nervous” Headache, ’ Tooth. and
Ear Ache. alerts. Sf. Vitus
mm. Nervous Debi! ty,'Lose'of ales , Pains in
emtnatlon. and the most reliable test onlals in
my ossession, to which all are invited to inspecct
won d exhaust time and 1 cc. at which a fi-
dence to test will per fectlifiileetify. con
ASTHMA.
Now declared purely a nervous com laint l -
. fectly relieved in most violent attackspwith dolieg‘gf
35 to 45 , each half hour. .‘ Relief and sleepe will
follow the second or third dose. . '
arr-£2“ by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
John 1.. Wows-.1],
"f; Proprietor.
Practical Chemist . :- -'
Commercial Wharf, Boston Mass.
0. F. TOLLES &'CO:£ Agents for Norwelk.
‘09.».
AMERECAN
Have saved more than 50.006 none from death
for they cure in a single day,,c olere Dysentery, all
Samar Complaints.- Feverand e, and Neural-
fla. Also, a sure cure for 'D'ipther a, Coughs and
eumetism. All Dru gist sell them.
ORRIN SHLNIEER a CO., Proprietors.
Springfield, Hess.
LIFEPDROPS
RootePestachine'p‘reeervea the life of the Hair; '
changes it from G to, its original color in three
weeks - preventing , . gradi- from falling : is the best
articlefor dressing theheir ever fbnnd in market,will
surely remove dendrnfi‘ and care all diseases of the
PESTACHINE
scelp;ls dellghtfull perfum'echurea baldness. and
willnot stain thee : is a perfect Restorer and
.Dresslngcombined; Nosotherpre ration for the
hair contains Pestech sNut Oil: old by all Drui-
C 0. GOOD. .- b) 00., RUS BROS.
REED, chmfii do CO. Afiergs. Boston,
BR SKINNE ..
SolePr'uprietors, Springfield. Mass.
. 0‘.»
Parker’s Factorial Pastillce
give immediate reliefiiillellwesee of Coughs, Colds,
and afiectlons of 'the‘chest‘end lun s. and restore
to Singers and Speakers clearness 0 votes. The
containxno diplomacy-an thing deleterious, sn
are wonderful in the eels t with which they efiect
For sale by
Depot, 72
22.22
Mass. '
the cure ofelldiseeeee of t e throat.
all Dru lets- Price 259ceutsa box,
William treet. New'Yor .
WARREN'S rmcnovnn
Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing.
ewcomb, Jr.; A Summer in .
Make Your own Soup 2
BY SAVING AND USING YOUR WASTE GREASE.
' BUY ONE BOX OF THE
PENN‘A $11,211.41va crummy -
oormuvrs
SAPONIFIERI
_on__.
Concentrated Lye!
It will makeio POUNDS of excellenr Hard Soap,
or25 GALLONS of the very best Soft Soap, for only
aboutatiCRNTS. Directions on each Box. For
sale by all Drugglsts and Grocery Stores. 6m3m‘2
concierge).
In this town, June 30th, by Rev. Dr. Hill, J emes
Hodggs. to Anna Gilbert. all of this town.
. In amaroneck, J une 17th, by the Rev. Dr. Ste-
vens, Al hour 0. Owens to run Tillie Whitney,
both of rcenwich.
In Brld rt, June 28th, by Rev. T. S. Lathro ,
Mr. Emu ddy, to Hits Katie Belknep. both of .
In ton, June 20th, by Rev. Mr. Stebbins, Hen-
ryA. Hard of Huntin n, to Mary Sop is, daughter
of Stiles H. Porter, 0 Barton.
III-s .
In Bedding, June 25th,]fr. Oliver Tarkington,
84 years
In Westport June ad, Burr Keeler .n ed 78 yrs.
In Ridgefield, June 17, Lucinda Dickegs , aged 38
cars.
y In Wilton. J uue 28th Roswell Bette, aged 60 yrs .
At Feirfield, Conn., July 1, after a short illness
Arthur Pemberton,son of J onathan Sturgee, aged fl
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.— LOST
late Saturdaiy Afternoon, supposed in
the vicinity of Mr. Webbs house, a pocket
book containin about $83, and papers valu-
able only to t e owner. The finder may
applyto the Gamma Os's'rcn.
ITUATION WANTED.—A widow la-
dy wishes a situation as Housekeeper.
Address, N. J. W., Box 284, care J. U. Carier
cann—A smallfamily can accommodate
a few young-men with board and Rooms.
House in center of the village. Terms mod-
erate. Address Box 171 Norwalk Post Ofilce.
$20 REWARD!
1081'.
N Wednesday morning, June 20th,some-
where in the village between Sher~
wood’s Block and Merwin Street, a
Hunting Case Gold Watch.
with a short rubber chain, and key attached.
A reward of Twenty Dollars Will be paid
the finder on leaving the watch with -
lt“ JACKSON do BROTHER.
IIOIID UP, ,
ON Monday. 18th inst, in Long Island
Sound, a Fishing boat about 22 feet
The owner can have the same by
said property and paying char-
or further particulars call at the store
2t27 S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO.
A. CARD.
THE undersi ned having retired from the
Dry Goods usiness, would tender 1118
most sincere thanks to his numerous friends,
for their kind and liberal patronage extended
to him during the past seven years, and
would be more thankful to those indebted to
him, to call and settle their hills, which if
long;
provrrr
ges.
of
not done with a reasonable time, they willf ,.,
be placed in the hands of a more efiicient calf". ..
lector thcn myself.
Stamping for Embrordery.
done as heretofore at. the shbrtest notice,
with an addition of the latest styles of get-
terns. W. A. BATTERSO .
July 3d, 1866.
WANTED .
A T O N C E !
For the manufacture Of fine white shirts,
Fifty hperienced Operators,
on Sewing Machines, and fifty good hands
for sacrum. Also, one hundred hands to
do work outside in meme Shirts. Steady ‘
work and, the best pay guaranteed. Apply
in person to the
2t27 BURLOCK MANUF’N G CO.
Golden Hill Factory, Bridgeport, Conn.
fair-field County National
. Dank. '
Norwalk, July 2d, 1866.
The Board of Directors of this Bank, have
declared a semi-annual dividend of five (5)
per cent, free Ollgovernment tax, payable on
demand. G O. E. MILLER, Cashier.
Foreignend Domestic Wines
FOR Medicinal and Sacramental purposes
OldAPort and Maderia, Old Blackberry,
. Elderberry and Current Wines; also, F. A.
Rockwell’s celebrated Pale Wine, made
from Concord Grape, and his Native Red
Wine. pure juice of Native Grape. Our
wines are the best in the market; warranted
. strictly pure. E. BLACKMAN,
No. 11 Main S't., Sign of Golden Mortar.
“HO FOR. ROTON POINT!”
ALL you who wish to enjoy the cooling
reezes of "Old ocean”—or recline, be-
Death the shade of grave Old pines—or spo t
in the waters of our beautiful Sound, cann rt
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, Chowders,
Ice Cream, Confectionery, and ‘all kinds of
refreshments, furnished at the tables or any
rt of the grove, upon giving notice to the
ro rietors. ' .
chiclfis can be fiend (onlreasomrblfi telrgrg)
to visit e vs y app ying a yx e a
Hotel, So. Ngo'r‘walk. .
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.
A Slack Rope Performer has been engaged
for the season, who will give performances
daily, commencing July 4th.
@239 'Music Bulletin,-
H: H. WELLHAN- d: 00.,
Are now receiving MUSIC as soon
as published. We have now some
beautiful
Vocal and Instrumental Pieces.
._All' in want of Music will please call
and examine.
rrnw mm... noon
“PM! PHYSICIAN.”
In Print,
BY DR earrUnr. sfinmors rr'rcn. A. m., M. D,«
file Author qf numerous Hedical Works.
His Six Lectures on the Prevention and Cure of
'F A I R .
THE Ladies of Memorial Church
Parish, Weslport, will hold a
F A I R ,
. for the benefit of the Church, in the
LECTURE ROOM,
of the Church, on the Afternoons and Eve-
nings of
JULY 4n. and 5a..
The public are invited to attend.
1776. race. .
a daemons OLD rounrn
AT
at o 1' 0 er 2 o 1 re '13.
The Greatest: Treat of the Season.
COME ONE ! COME ALL !!
0 celebrate the 90th anniversary of our
National Independence. A general in-
vitation is extended to all that love the as-
sociations that throng upon us in remem-
‘brsnce of this glorious day. The Norwelk
Band has been engaged for the occasion. A
String Band will be in attendance for all
more who wish to trip the “light fantastic
toe.
Conveyance can be had to visit the Pom'r
from either Norwelk or South Norwelk, at
all hours during the day.
Fail not to report at an early hour.
Per order of
2t26 BYXBEE BROS.
GRAND '42]. . or JULY
axonsrorr. _
snort nonwanx.
mews: -
. ’(r. L. , .:
The splendid fast sailing Steamboat
“mam,
CAPT MONK,will leave South Norwalk,on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, ’60
At 7o’clock a. m., on the arrival of the
' Train from Danbury, proceeding
through the Sound to New York City, and
from thence around Sum Ismrvo, within
sight of all the Harbor Fortifications, inclu-
ding Fort Hamilton, Fort Richmond, and
Four Laurens, and in full view of Sandy
Hook and the Ammo Ocean. Return-
ing, leavinggfor Norwalk,‘from foot of Mar-
ket Street, . River, at 3 o’clock pm. Schic-
bel's Celebrated Band is engaged.
TICKETS for the whole Excursion $2.
Refreshments on Board the Boat.
with all modern improvements, best city
make, will be sold for half its value, price
8300. Also one Magnificent Cabinet Or-
gan will be sold for half-price. A
written guarantee from the maker for
five years will be given. Can be seen at
Norwelk Hall, Norwelk, Conn. 1t*
I
> 2 » . waxes.
.TICE is hereby iven to all persons
liable to pay taxes 11 the Town of New
Canaan, and non-residents,on assessment list
Of1865, that I will meet them for the purpose
of receiving said taxes, at the store of the
subscriber on or at any time before Tuesday,
the 24th day.of July, 1866, from 9 o’clock a.
m., until 6 o’clock p. m. after which lets
'there will be ch in addition the usual
travelling fees. . E. DANN, Collector.
June 27th, 1866. 3t*27
‘iTATEMENT of the condition of the
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL
$706,496 31
Rnso‘ circus *
Banking House and Lot. 8,000
S re on hand, 2,868 50
Br is of other National Ban ks, 2,820
State Bank notes, 776
Legal Tender Notes, 27,830
U. S. Fractional Currency and
Revenue Stamps, 446 39
Due from National Banks, 68,412 71
State Tax, 1 65
Bills discounted, 370,341 06
U. 8. 5-20 Bonds, 155,000
U. S. 10-40 Bonds, 70,000
$706,496 31
Fafrfield'C’ounly as.
Personally appeared before me GEO. E.
MILLERCasbier of aforesaid Bank, and
be correct.
. C. H. STREET, Notary Public.
Norwelk, July 2d, 1866.
‘TATEMEN T Of the NATIONAL
BANK OF NORWALK, on the morn-
ing of the first Monday, of July, 1866.
RESOURCES,
Bills Discounted,
Banking House,
$245,947 81
s 000
Expense Account. 2,950.28
Due from National Banks 80,139 10
U. S. Bonds deposited with -
U. S. Treasurer, 800,000
U. S. Securities on hand, . 26,448 35
Bills of National Banks, 1,771
“ State “ 11
U. S. Legal Tender Notes, 23,530
Cash items, 1,232 31
$690,029 85
. maximums,
Capital, $300,000
Surplus, 13,000
Circulation National, 251,550
“ State, 10,265
Unpaid Dividends, 402
Individual Deposits, 43,802 06
Due to National Banks, ’ - 48,384 62
Earnings‘since last dividend, 22,626 17
, $690,029 85
R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
Sworn and subscibed this 2d (in of July,
A. D. 1866, before me EDwann P. m,
Notary Public.
UARTERLY REPORT of the CONDI-
TION OF THE FIRST'NATIONAL
BANK OF SOUTH NORWALK, in the
State of Connecticut, on the morning of the
first Monday of July, 1866.
RESOURCES.
Decldedly “19‘ 1593' most durable and Consumption,—.Dlaeeaes of thldfllietart,--Ilrndd:ler§ U. s_ Bonds, . . 181,600.
cheapest known in this 'couritl‘y. Materials £13,:_‘£,E§°:fi:;,fi,§:,‘3‘§,‘3&,,mfi,,,2...; ”3: c... Other U. S. Securrtres, £454,550
whiclr are lisblcito be confounded ‘l‘nh this nmerrlrio “a: $3.13?“ and health to all who have Ifiiggrtngefiggr‘ 1:335 {£21.
have ong been u use for covering actories e 3, v. k, t d, a“ h b- l y, . -
and barns, tire, but never until this recent ,,£:;§:‘:3::3:3 l:§?;§:.figmto’.£anaze “1,3,. Other 085‘! Items, 1; 1 13.13;?
discovery has any kind of Cement. Roofing sltlon sues to prevent disease,—-nud to treat dr- Due from Niall-“1111.33" 3- 2 -
ed f " ‘ . case so as to restore health. He would cure a hack- Notes and Bills Discounted 60,184.91
beenus ("09'th rgsrdences. The cum in can b and thus prevent consumption - he - F” A count 150193
brnullons illf "“3 11001193 “"3 such as ‘0 "3"" ' wgrld'clIeal-ahusk throat, and thus stop crou'p or Furniture “ML lxlure c ’ ‘400‘
der it perfect] water-proof; makes solid, diptherie; he woudre ulate a disturbed state of U- S. Tax, -
handsome wor , is a saving of at least 25 per the stomach and how I. sud thus 8'3! dysentery U. 8. Stamps, 212.42
‘ . and cholera ' but should any diseases supervene, he - _.____
cent over any other roofin m “9' ' at once comcs to our aid with the exact remedies “55 153 93
Locxwooo do Anarss orwalk, are sole necessary to is rompt cure. lie glances first at t °
agents for Fairfield Countv. All orders left atrlfigfignzelggfidlyam“ pg] 3:1: ’Efitg. m9 -——
iy‘$1.31?$3341.?3&.‘l§.3§"§3§35‘el’§3mp“ “d 'h‘“ "fi°“‘”rii.pe"’dind"mel§ time“ ““5: ”1 Capital Stock ' . 200000
- l . ways curs e. esc ceases, s ye. are on- _ ,
. . ti n, Bronchitis, Catarrhe, Asthma Diseases Of » ‘rculauou 114,250
.5 a a. .:.>‘ g. ' .5 . ... tall]: egrt.Dyspepsia. Headaches, Liver 'Complaints fildividuai ’Deposils, 130 151 74
”‘ ,2, ° g ° III ‘. 61:8" tries, Kidne Complaints, Female Complaints, D l N t'o M Bank 31939-42
3 od'g 2 S a 4 £33 Rheumatignrfi ellrralgiia, Skin: Dils‘fgeshartrg'all grs- Dllv‘lendsullnlpeid 8. 1,460-
” eases an ace can one, rec . . ‘ ,
' 'i 55 g3 2 "3‘ 5s "fighmcgmterg’v t'ggggggeggg, ,Le p; Surplus Funds rescrvcd, * 2,000, ,
._ so , . , - ,-
5 '6 E ‘3' G S G? “snarl-egg rigde can always doctor. and for Profit and Loss. 3,852,17
H '2 B ' I N de which infallibleremediee are given. are Diphtheria
pg 2' "‘ B: n '- pe #1 . Croup, Scarlet Fever, Measles. Whoa lng Cou h, $553533;
' a 5‘22: » 0i 7 z 5“ T ““22“ ”2°22" “22222.2.- ‘2'222' - ' ——
.5. H ”8:.- 5 H a 4 40' ml'l’l‘ia.3.?l§5id..“c.‘l&'§£ion of the Lnn s. Lun ' I, J. J. Millard, Cashier or the First Nation
4 >3 45"? ° E; H mes“ Fever. Burns. Eminelfle. 4w- 39mm“ “he“ al Bank of South Norwelk, Conn. do solemn-
: P =3 a: w— ofth'eae are glveu..which thesick or their friends I swear that the above Slatem‘Ant is true to
9 °' H “'7 ~ 0) M a re are and successfully administer. y ‘ .
z" 9 <1 3 cans p , , d bel f
m a 5 5— 4 van the ro or treatment of the Hair the best of my knowledge an Ie .
.-. s. a Inc He nextgl l) P
a d '5 H '3 ° m a 9 ° - ‘ findTeetlr, so as to reserve both in health and J, ,L MILLARD’
D A '5 >569; ‘7: Hz beauty through life. xlie-next. gives a remedy for Cashier.
': 4 o': m 0 .[T‘ G ‘3- Sna-alckness. Finally he gives receipts for prepar- 0 ‘ . , C l. f F . fi ld
‘H ‘3 be '5 “4 _ z ’1.“ ' - r1) 9 Colo ne Wuter,snd Tooth Powder,all Stale of connecticnt, oun y 0 all‘ e
El. m 0 —.ts ing Hal :7 . g ,
' a :11 3 a Sign .a O i 3'; unsurpassed by any other Neural-‘0“:- d t Sworn to and Subscribed before me the 2d
1' “ 3 m2? .9 3 n 555 22222222222222?b.2922 222: 2...: any at m., wee- n B mm.
° 5-” Di: 5: a Q Q . ° ascents. Send 35cents to Dr. S. S. itch, o. S . - l.
B k “'5 g ”a w 2 337“ Tremontetreet. Boston, Mass. Be particular to Notary Public
5 31553 l: I “a °‘ it. 'Wd‘fil‘l’iaiil'i', 321'“ 2:39.333?“ (five cm “mp-l
o! ‘ m l '
' lar.
BANE, July 2d, 1866, before the transaction
of any business on that day. .
LIABILITIES. -
Capital Stock, $300,000
Circulation, 184,804
do (old issue, ) 21,616
Due to National Banks 20,273 74
Due to State Banks, 7,267 02
Deposits, 130,169 30
DlVldendS unpaid, 802 '
Surplus Funds, 41,564 25
acknowledged the foregoing statement tO_
.some public weekly newspaper near the 1)
W
EYE AND EAR—W. R. CAKES,
’43 M. D. Occulist and Aorist, has his
Office on Chapel Street, opposite the
Catholic Church, where he may be found
every day(cxcept Sunday) from 9 a. m., to
12 m. and 2 to 6 p. m, for free consultation.
Besides the eye and ear, the Doctor treats
successfully all scrofulous and catarrhnl dis-
eases of the lungs, windpipe and throat,
some of which are often predisposing causes
of blindness and deainess. Call and see the
statistics of cases, testimonials .20., at the
office as above. Charges for scientific exam
ination and treatment always moderate. No
charge for ggnsultation. Call for a circu-
1y
One of the firm, will be at the
NORWALK HOTEL, Norwelk,
Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday and .
Friday, July 10, 11, 12, and 13.
And thereafter regular every three months.
MESSRS.
resume a mourns,
PRACTICAL
omcmrs and occunsrs.
No. 17 Hungerford h Cone’e Building,
MAIN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN.
Acknowledge thankfully,thehi h apprecia3
tion of their “CELEBRATED ERFECT-
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 confers. They desire to offer here a few
observations, upon the evils resulting from
the wear of badly fitted and common spec-
taclers in purchasing of unskillful dealers, no
guidance 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, no-
casioning much suffering, and in some cases
permanent injury-to the eyes.
MESSRS. LAZARUS & MORRIS, ex-
amine the eyc with a verypowerful glass,
and-decide at once what a necessary, and
themselves select but one pair of spectacles,
which will fit accurate] and unerrlngly,
apart from the value of e peculiarly con-
structed lens theyuse, this ability to fit the
eye is of the greatest importance, assuring
to the purchaser‘ease and comfort, and a
brilliancy and distinctness of vision, which
to the unitiated 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-
testim'onials they are daily receiving.
6? Remember the date of visit. .5]
One of the firm will be at the
NORWALK HOTEL, Norwelk,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday. July II). II. l2. ls-
wAnd will make regular visits to Nor-
walk every three months.
Afew person can cbtain Board in a small
family. Inquire at this Oman.
AVERY fine, large, dark bay Horse, with
black points, warranted perfectly kind,
and free from any vice, and a free driver, is
nine years old. AQFI to 3t*26
S. MOUL N, Westport, Conn.
17th ' DIVIDEND.
- Norwelk, June 19th, 1866.
HEPresidcnt and Directors, of the Na-
tional Bank of Norwalk, have this day
declared a dividend of Five (5) per cent, free
of Government tax, a bio on and after
J uly 2d. R. B. ORA RD, Cashier. 2636
26th, 3mm,
Pit-st National Bank of
Westport. ‘ '
ASEMLANNUAL, Dividend of Five (5)
r cent, (free of government tax) will
bepadto the Stock-holders of this Bank
on and after Jul 2d,
3t26 B. L. OODWORTH, Cashier.
Professor of Modern Languages and
_ Music,
ESPECTFULLY informs his friends
and the public generally, that he is
about to open a course of private instruction
in the
French Ir Spanish Languages
evening sessions' terms moderate. Ladies
and Gents. desiring to avail themselves of
thisopportunity will please inquire for fur-
ther particulars at the Photograph Gallery
Of Messrs. Whitney & Beckwitb.
N. B. All orders for Piano Tuning will
receive prompt attention. ’ 3t26
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 followin
places to wit :—at [the Store of ,Wm. .
Sammie, South Five Mile River,on Tuesday,
July 17th, from 4 until 6 o'clock p. m: also
at the store of Samuel W. Raymond, lIiddle
l.l ive Mile River, on Wednesday, July 18th,
from 4 until 6 o'clock m.; also, at the
South Norwalk Post 0 cc, on Saturday,
July 21st, 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,untilNov. lst, 1866. All taxes
not paid by the first of November, will be
charged in addition the usual travelling fees.
STEPHEN RAYMOND, Collector.
Norwelk, July 25th, 1866. 3l26
m GOLDEN ISM
TO theirnlortunate victim who has been
groaning hodelcssly for years under any
of the following distressing complaints, viz :
Gravel, Infiamation, of the Bladder, Reten-
tion of the Urine, Kidney Afiectionaansy
&c., we say do not despair of a s eedy cure,
until you have tried the Golden tract. See
advertisement. . -
Brigg-35c: ofNomalk, as. Probate Court, July 2nd,
Eiders of am HOLMES late or Wilton, in .
geld District deceased.
eCourt of Probate for the District of Norwelk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
‘ ', for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their.claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, roperly attested, within
said time will be debsrr a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make inr-
medrate payment to
8t27 WILLIAM D. GREGORY, Executor.
7b the Probate Court or the District ofiNorwaIk.
HE application 0 STEPHEN RA 0ND of
Norwalk in said District, respectful] showeth:
bet he is lawful Guardian to Alfred wood,
Garry D. Lockwood and Albertine Lockwood, Hi-
nora under the age of 21 years residing in the State
of New Jersey, and that said Minors are the owners
ofenundivided interest in the following real es-
tate, situated in said Norwelk, to wit: one. tract
of land in quantity oneAcre more or less. with
the buildings thereon .standing. and bounded
Northerly.by Highway, Easterl b land of John
Holland. Soutber y by the New- or a New Haven
lteilroad,eud Westerly b land of Hiram H. Hoyt
also one other tract of and. in quantity twenty
square rods war or leess. bounded Northerlymlay
said Ballroad,Eesierl bylsnd of Caroline Hsuf ,
Southerly b land 0 .Jam ,nnd Westerly
by land of tram HJHoyt.
And he further says. That the estate is at present
unproductive ; that the availe\ thereof are wanted
for the support, maintenance and education of ssi
Minors an that it will be for the advantage of said
Minors to sell the same. and invest the avails there~
ofaccording to law; Where'orejre says there is just
and reasonable cause for sel ing the same. He there
fore prays the Court to order said Real Estate to be
sold, and to empower him or some other meet per-
son‘tOell the sameqrursuant to the statute in such
case made and rovi ed. .
TEPHEN RAYMOND, Guardian.
Dated July 2nd, 1866.
DiAsfrgctlgé'eNoru-alk Probate L'ourl, rs. July 2nd,
Brennan—that thc forgoing application be heard
0 and determined at the Probate Ofilcein Nor-
walk,on the 8th day of September, 1866, at 9o’clock.
forenoorr; andlhat notice thereof be p bliebed in
see where
such real estate lies. three Weeks successively. st
in t six weeks before said it easel ed.
132'? ' GEORGE AJDA ENPOET, Judge.
3
Pictures Framed to Order, from
a fine stock of mouldin s
H. W &00. l
Norwalk Chronicler