‘1
For the Gazelle.
An Efl'ectual Worm Medecine.
WARREN’S IMPROVED
conmwnnn's
W
gamut Gazette:
Tuesday, August 14, 1866.
Philadelphia Convention-
The'Confederate Convention convenes to-
dly, at Philadelphia. It’s proceedings will
lie watched with the some interest and re-
spectively just as were the movements Of the
rebels during the war.
<Q>~
Our Highways.
The remarkably good condition 'of the
.IElghways in and about Norwalk at this time
7% that simply a marvel, but entitles the prop-
er Officials to the grateful thanks of the pub-
nu. With theexception of many 10°53 °°b'
bios, which are being and ought to beat once
’ , removed, we never saw the roads in so per-
fect a condition. Ere long, however
West Avenue must be permanently Mc‘Ad-
mica Why notset the vagrants and cul-
.' git-its to bracking the rocks as suggested by
. grand 1mm Shepherd ?
, g‘ j Amphitheatre Par-1r.
Serious complaints are made that boys of
plugs and small growth habitually frequent
his spot, on the Sabbath, for the purposes
of'balliplaying, general rowdyism and rol-
licking. ‘ This will not be longer permitted
“either by the public officers, whose duty it is
~ to arrest, these flagrant violators of the Sab-
bath, or by the owner of the grounds. The
_ public have been accorded the free use and
enjoyment of these grounds, but the wanton
45qu to trees, and the injury to and inces-
sant and masking thieving of boards from
Ire fences, if not stopped at once, will com-
pel'them to be closed against public use.
a.»
\
”Did weak nerves and enervated hu-
Vhani'ty ever enjoy a more refreshing substi-
m for dog days than this present “spell of
.Ieather.” '
/
.«O»
U Wm. Faxon, Asst Sec. of the-Navy,
was at Roton Point on Friday. He has
been the guest of Hon. Matthew Merritt, of
hamford, for the past few days.
. .»
Dnowm.-'—On Friday last Mrs. Eliza
_ Beers, a widow living on Spring Road Hill,
I: mined her little boy, and searching for him‘
found that he had fallen into a wash-tub
gzintaining water, and was dead. The boy
‘ Was thirteen months old, and named Samuel
Bayou Beers.
. no.»
_ Sunnis Drum—A young daughter of
Mr. Edwin Lyon died very suddenly of in-
ternal hemorrhage last week.
0»
WA Mrs. Shelton, of New Haven, tem-
porarily stopping in town,apparently swoon-
ed and has been lying in a state of suspended
miniation or “trance” nominee. The case
b a very singular one and excites much in-
terest in the community, as well as among the
medical profession. '
' ' e<Q>~.——J—
WThe Operatic Concert given at Nor-
walk Hall last Monday evening was slimly
attended, but is said to have been one Of the
host Concerts ever given in town.
~-.>¢
. TaumAnen Deana—We learn that
I ockwood’s Hall has been engaged for the
evenings of the 28th and 29th of August, by
a1 Amateur Dramatic Company from Dan-
lnry, consisting entirely of Members of the
1' ashington Division, S. of T. of that place,
the are to perform a Temperance Drama
- thich they have recently given in Danbury
with great success. .The company is large,
. comprising some 16 ladies, besides the neo-
eisary gentlemen. Particulars hereafter.
«o»
WThe New Haven Register is frightful-
],v demoralized by reason of Noah Hoyt’s
letter. Only a year ago last March it said
that Andy Johnson deserved to be kicked
l-y a “nigger” and 'now he has turned his
chief mourner for Connecticut.
- 0‘. .
' W The Concert by the “Cecilian Club" of
itamford, on Wednesday evening last, was
1, uite largely attended. The club consists of
hurteen nice young men, faultiessly “got up”
is black and white, and who sing with much
rxpression. The frequent applause and en-
; ores by the audience, must have been very
4 «leasing to the performers. Many ladies and
gentlemen were present from Stamford.
Mk.“—
, w The 7th Annual Excursion of Phoe-
r ix Hose Co. No. 1 of this place, is to come
( if on Friday the 24th inst. The boys ex-
-r set to 'go around to Charles Island, if the
i find will permit. They are sure of having
a good time. '
Out—*—
Q’Mr.A. C. Hagerman, a well known
citizen, living in Winnipauk, died last week
‘ while vibiting friends out of town. His fu-
ecral was attended by.“ Our Brothers’
ledge," on Sunday afternoon last.
~<Q>s
It may be well to state that the Stamford
1 inc was not the regular mine of. the club, and
2 of intended to be, and also that the Norwalk
1, inc was made up of outside men—Advocate
1 The first statement we know is true, the
i tamtord nine being made up of members of
1 1e Active, Excelsior, Eckford, Peconic and
i tamford clubs. The last statement is un-
1 m. The “Liberty" club played a strictly
,l’orwalk nine,every member belonging here.
end not one of them being a member of any
a ther club.
' M...”—
[3‘ The Hartford Post speaking of the vil-
lfge of Birmingham,says “It is beautifully
t dusted at the confluence of the Nantucket
t ed Housatonic Rivers.” The New Haven
1 Wren persists in locating Holmes’ Hole,
wthe Sailor's snug harbor,—on Long Island,
instead of on Martha’s Vineyard.
. . ‘
[1‘ The late battle of Norwalk River bids
hir to live in History or at least inthe legal
recorde of our state. The courts have “in-
j-mclcd” both beligerents and thus there is a
tmporary cessation of hostilities. The hos-
1-ltal subjects we rejoice to learn are conva.
lament.
«Q»
,w'We would call attention to the adv.
'( 1W. ds'B. Douglass, of Middletown, and 87
4.507171 and, New York. Their garden force.
'ter engine pumps are just the things needed
{are in Norwalk, and any onewho has ever
teed them would not live without one. For
watering grass plots, washing carriages, win-
dows and the like, we do not know of their
equal. ' ‘
W
@‘A large fleet of small vessels were
congregated on Sunday about the spot where
1 to Norwich Steamer sank some time since.
Many casesof goods have been fished up,but
thus . far the success of these boatmen hard-
ly warrants their perseverance.
' . <<O>a
wThe‘Tnightning Calculator” is sojourn-
ing with his father, Mr. John Hutchins, at
tenth Norwalk.
‘Q'l. . '—_'__.'...- .
41w The Neptune Club arrived safely
ioni’e‘on Saturday morning last, having en-
1 nyed a delightful trip
LES MIsERAJsLna—The Temperance peo-
ple had many difficulties and annoyances to
contend with on their excursion, on Wed-
nesday last. -In the first place the parity,
numbering nearly two hundred ladies and
gents, were urged to be promptly on hand
at 8 o’clock, a. m., as the vessel could not
wait. The party assembled but for some
reason the Schooner did not arrive until 10
o’clock, when all hands went on board, and
the vessel started for Long Island. Artw-
riving Ofi Eaton’s Neck, it was found
impossible to land, and dinner had to" be
partaken on board, much to the disappornt-
ment and annoyance Of the party. Then
the wind died away, and the Older heads be-
gan whistling “we won’t go home till mor-
ning.” The party finally reached Gregory’s
Point, where alanding was made about mid-
night. Somc started to walk up town ; a
few managed to get conveyances; but by far
the greatest number resolved to“stand by the
ship.” To crown all, it commenced raining,
rained all night, and the party were com-
pelled to “go home in the morning” in the
rain, which they succeeded in doing, arriv-
ing up-town about 10 o’clock a. m. a happy
looking set of of cold Water devotees. The
partywas alarge one, and we are assured
much enjoyment was mingled with the an-
noyances. The Quadrllle Band assisted
much in the pleasures of the excursion.
Another happy set of Excursionists, in
sixteen all, started for Northport, L.I.,in‘t.‘apt.
Belden’s small sail boat, to attend the Camp
Meeting. They had a jolly time going over,
DeMott and Smith acted as “funny as they
could” for the amusement of the crowd. At
the Camp ground their “experiences” did not
furnish grounds for any “hopeful conver-
sions," it is rumored. Half Of the party final-
ly "deserted the ship," and started 'for home
etc Steamer Stamford and New York. The
slow Steamer got them in the city too late
for the last train up, but by running several
miles in as many minutes ‘part Of the party
managed to catch the train which had been
delayed, at 4151; street, and arrived in town'
at 10 o’clock, p. m.‘, in season to welcome the
others who reached the wharf about 11,
o’clock.
.4.»
THE ORGAN CONCERT—Other engagements
prevented our attendance at the Organ Con-
cert, at the Methodist Church, South Ner-
walk, on Friday, evening last, but we hear
the playing of Mr. Henry E. Browne, of New
York, very highly complimented by those
who attended.
MAW.»—
Q‘“Going down to salt” is now all the
~rage, and large parties—sometimes compris-
ing whole communites,—are daily to be
seen wending their way through our streets
to Roton Point, and other suitable places-for
Pic-nice all along shore.
.<.».
WMI. Foster, mine host of the Foster
House, South Norwalk, is to cater at the
National Guard encampment in Hartford, in
September.
\
«Q».
03" Mr. A. Selleck has for sale a stock of
lead pencils manufactured expressly for him
in Europe, and which he can sell cheaper
than other imported pencils Of the same qual-
ity. Try them.
_ .
WQuite a large party from Belhel, came
down the Road, on Wednesday last, and
went on a sailing excursion from South Nor-
Walk.
.<.—.
WML Prowitt, at the corner Drug Store,
and Blackman the Main Street Druggisf,
continue to dispense cooling Soda Water
with “soothing” syrups, to all comers.
.<.»
of the Army of the Potomac is in town can-
vassing for this already noted book. Mr.
Swinton was a Reporterial companion of
ours, during the campaigns of that grand 01 d
Armyof the Potomac and we can speak
advisedly of his unusual care land fideL
ity as a public chronicler. We wish
we could speak as assuredly of his
freedom from personal piques and prejudic-
es, which to our mind marred an otherwise
gifted son of genius. ' ,
The following extract from the introduct-
ory chapter will show the spirit in which
Mr. Swinton has written :
“I design in thisvolume to record, as fur
as may .now be done, what that Army did
in ten campaigns and two score battles, 1_n
Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. This
history, if adequately made, must be the his-
tory also of much the larger part of thatgi-
gantic war that, originating in the secession
of eleven States from the Federal _Unron,
ended, after four years, in the establishment
of that Union on a lasting basis.
I shall have to trace how this force arose,
and its first essays and failures; how it grew
into the shape and substance of an army ; and
how it then entered upon campaigns, bloody
indecisive, and protracted. I shall have to
show how this army, loosing again and again
the component parts of its structure,—thinued
by death, and wounds, and wasting disease,
and filled up again and again by the un-
quenched patriotism of the eopie,—never
lost its individual being, but remained the
Arm of the Potomac still ; and I shal have
to to low those changing phases that the life
of an army, not less than the life of an idmd-
ual, undergoes.
I shall have to follow it through a check-
ered experience, in a. tale commingled Of
great misfortunes, great follies, and great gloe
ties; but from first to last it Will appearthat
amid many bufi‘ets of fortune, through “wru-
ter and rough weather,” the Army of the
Potomac never gave up, but made a good
fight, and finally reached the goal." '
The Army and Navy Journal says :—"M8-
by things combine to make this book one of
the most remarkable Of modern military pub-
lications. In the first place, it is the only
American critical word on the late Rebellion
and if is thoroughly critical. In the second
place, it is entirely divested of any Partizan
or political has or tone.”
Says the Iribune :—“His battle scenes are
admirable, but toolong for quotation in full,
and to make extracts from them would be to
spoil them. We commend the volume warm-
ly to our readers, convinced that no one who
begins it, whatever may be his opinion of
Mr. Swinron's criticisms, will lay it down
until he has read it to the end."
<4.»
WThe steamer Neversiuk, Capt. Monk,
is now apparently doing a good business,
carrying a large number Of passengers to and
from the city daily. On Saturday night. last,
coming up the harbor (the tide being extreme-
ly low,) she grounded near the ledge of rocks,
and remained there an houi before she could
get 011, much to the annoyance of the pas-
sengers. We believe this is the first time
Daubury passengers have missed contraction
with the train, although the boat has occa-
sionally been obliged to stop at Gregory’s
Point. The N eversink is a splendid boat,
but draws rather too much water for this
harbor. We trust Mr. White flill soon be
able to restore the Nelly White', to this route,
as she draws less water, and consequently
can make her dock at any tide.
.‘.-. .—
Q‘Wm. K. James, Esq., goes-as a” dele-
gate from N orwalk to Philadelphia
.~‘....._.
W Gen. Dick Taylor, brother-in-iaw of
J eff Davis, is a delegate to the Philadelphia
Convention. The following extract from a
letter by him during the war, will doubtless
be sufficient to secure him admission to that
gathering of the colored man’s .“Moses :"
I have been unofficially informed that
some of our men have captured negroes in
arms. I hope this may not be so, and that
your subordinates in command of capturing
parties may have recognized the propriety
ofgivin no quarter to armed negroes and
theme cots. -
away, but without success.
93" The Agent for Swinton’s Campagns
Foreign News. .
France has" officially asked from Prussia
the restoration of the frontier of 1814, which
Would involve‘ the session of the Prussian
towns of Sanrbruck and Saarlouis, of the Be-
varian town of Landau, and of several Belgi-
an towns. _
The Prussian Government officially states
that the States joining the Confederation w1ll
retain their civil administration.
The session of the English Parliament has
closed. The Queen’s speech thanks thchnrt-
ed States Government for the action taken in
the Fenian trouble.
An armistice has been agreed upon be-
tween Austrin and Italy on the hosts of the
session Of Venetia. .
There was great excitement in London,
Aug. 9th, at a supposed attempt to blow up the
two Houses of l urlrament. Ten packages of
gunpowder, with a fuse partially burned,
were found near the entrance tO the Lord
Chamberlain’s ofllce in the House Of Lords.
The members of Parliament have visions of
another Guy Fawkes’ gunpowder plot.
.. __.._...‘ . .q.- . V. . __
WAre our Stamford neighbors, who are
so proud and jealous of their beautiful village,
aware how notorious their town is getting for
rowdgism ? The good name of the town has
suffered much by the conduct of the present
generation of gamm, who run wild in the
streets accruing all reproof. On Friday
night last a swarm of them chased three
frail girls to the last train up,came around
the doors and windows of a car in which they
had entered, and all the time the train re-
mained at the station, loudly indulged in the
most indecent, obscene, and disgraceful black-
guardism, to the great annoyance and disgust
of all the passengers. Some gentlemen, pas.
sengers, attempted to silence and drive them
Such scenes, we
hear, are of quite frequent occurrence at'tbat
depot. and measures should be adopted to
abate the nuisance. ‘
_._-__..-.-.-_. .
BASE BALL—A grand “muffin match” be-
tween commuters on the N. Y. do N. H.
Railrdad, is to come off on the' grounds of
the Liberty club, in this town, this (Tues-
day) afternoon, commenciug about two
o’clock. No one is to be allowed to play
who belongs to a base ball club. After wif-
nessing the ability and skill shown in the
recent matches-here, our citizens will‘ enjoy
hugely witnessing a game by these“mufiins,”
and we predict a large attendance of specta-
tors. The Band should be engaged to play
between each innings, and whenever a, “fal-‘
ly” is made. Go and see the fun.:
A match game was played last week, be-
tween the Alert Club, Of South Norwalk,
and the Monitor club, of Norwalk, on the
grounds of the Liberty club. The follow-
ing is the score :
MONITOR. ALERT.
0. R. ' O. R.
Wesson, p 2 ,5 Aiken, c 1 2
Wessels, c 3 3 Con, p 3 5
McQuillen,1h 1 4 Beard, s s 3 5
Belden, 2b 4 1 Waterbury,1b 2 ' 4
Geddas, 3b 4 3 Bouton, 2b 2 3
Buxton, s s 4 2 Raymond, 3b 5 3
Nash, l f 4 2 LyOn, 1f 1 5
Finney, c f 0 5 Woodman,cf 4 4
5 2 Benedict, r f 6 1
Bucknam, r f
‘ nuns EACH INNINGS.
let 2d 311 4th 5111 6th 7th 8th 9th.—
Monitor.--2 5 4 4 5 4 0 2
Alert. 3 2 3 1 8 8 3 1 3—32
Umpire, Munson Hoyt, Liberty Club.
Scorers, Messrs. Bissell and "Buxton.
113‘ The Stamford Advocate says there
were flfleeri hundred spectators at the recent
Base Ball match in this place, including
“some of Stamiord’s sweetest girls.”
A match between the first and second
nines Of the Liberty club is on the tapis.
a.-.
E‘Mr. C. T. Cornwall, who was formerly
a bright and shining light in the tailoring
business in this town, has again opened an
establishment, and now holds forth Opposite
Gazette Building. ‘
e‘.>o
@The Meriden Literary Recorder, Lu-
that G. Riggs, editor proprietor, publisher,
&.c.,‘ &c., has again been enlarged, and makes
a very creditable appearance.” ’
.4.>. _
WThe publishers of Eoery Saturday
purpose to enlarge that popular periodical on
thelst Of September‘by the addition of
eight pages. Besides Henry Kingsley’s
“Silcote of Silcotes," they announce a story
by Edmund About.
BLAexwoon's MAGAZINE—We have re-
ceived from the Leonard Scott Publishing
00., 38 Walker Street, New York, their re-
print number for July, Of thiseterliug and
well known English Magazine. The table
Of contents is as follows z—Nina Balatkai
The Story of a Maiden of Prague,—Part I :‘
The Principles and issues of the American
Struggle ; Sir Brook Fossbrooke ; Westmin-
ster School; The Panic in the City; Felix
Holt, the Radical ; Cornelius O’Dowd upon
Men and Women, and other things in Gen-
eral ; What shall we do for Coal; The Col-
lapse.
a.»
W “The Argosy," the new English Mag-
azine, has the following contents for August:
Griffith Gaunt, by Chas. Reade; Theatres
and Music Halls; Cuckoo Song; Lotta
Schmidt, by Anthony Trollope; The Minis-
ter-Painter, by Alexander Smith; Poetry
on twelve shillings a week; My Chinese
Neighbors ; The Round of Play, a poem by
W. B. Jerrold. Published by Alex. Strahan,
Strand, London, and 178 Grand street, New
York.
—.——o. «'6...
W‘Thc Galaxy,, for August 15, completes
the first volume. Contents: ,Archie Lov-
ell, By Mrs. Edwards; Albert Bierstadt, by
Henry T. Tuckcrman ; The Circuit Preach-
er, by George Alfred Townsend; A Recent
Literary Forgery, by Joseph L. Hauce ; Go-
ing In, by Charles Wyllys Elliott; Travel,
by Charlotte P. Hawes; Laura, My Darling,
by Stedmun; The CInverings, by Anthony
Trollope ; Possibilities of Economy, by Ma-
rie Howlaud ; Waller Savage Lander, by-F.
B. Perkins ; Beyond, by Phoebe Cury; Ar-
nold’s Creed, by Mrs. W. H. Palmer; The
Art of Dining. No V, by Pierre Blott ; Neb-
ulaa,bv the Editor. For sale at the New
Offices. '
. 1 ._.,._....--.....,.__
WThe Business Colleges are doing a
good work in fitting our young men for the
practical duties of a business life. The
Bridgeport College is one Of the chain found-
ed by Messrs Bryant do Stratton, and has all
the advantages to be derived from their sys-
tem of education. We doubt if young men
in this viciuily can do as well at at any other
institution offliis kind in the country. We
clip the following from the Standard :—
_ W We are pleased to chronicle from
time to time the rapid advancement of the
Commercial College in this city. Its enter-
prising managers are determined to maintain
their prominence over all other institutions
and are usmg every effort to bring it to the
notice of all young men desirous of procur-
ing a an error business education. We would
advise all who are thinking of attending a
college of this kind to give “ Oun INSTITU-
TION" the preference. ‘
Gov. Oglesby, of Illinois, writes the fol-
lowing in reference to, Bryant, Stratton do
Co.’s Commercial Colleges :
“I can again say that their enterprising ef-
forls to disse to useful commercial
knowledge dese s the hearty encourage-
ment of the business world. I have had
occasion to become better acquainted with
their system and to more heartily approve of
and indorsc it."
———-——o.-o.>..___.
—Jobn Hunter, the» owner of the race
horse, Kentucky, won $63,000 on Wednesday
last at Saratoga. - -
The Income List.
We give below the List of Taxable Iu-
comes for the town of Norwalk, copied
from the books in the office of thc Ass’t. As-
sessor Mr. A. H. Camp. The six hundred
dollar exemption, and all other deductions
allowed by government, have been deducted
in all cases from tbc amounts given below.
Government officers have their income tax
deducted from their salaries»:
Adams, G P $467 Larmcr. J 703
Adams, Edwin 545 Lamb, H. 443
Aiken, Wm H 39 Lawrence, C M 94
Aiken, John H 431 Lester, H W 378
Ainsworth, F .362 Lewis, W K 1,207
Allen, Henry 2,800 LeCounl, C- W 349
Arnold, A. C. ' 200 Leonard, C T 1,800
Archer, Alex’r 1,002 Lockwood, C 1.207
Austin,'J A 690 Lockwood, E K 1,591
658 “ .G Cestate 1,591
546 Lockwood, W S 7,161
521 LockwoodWBE 1,931
Austin, L A'
Austin, D R
Abstin, Alcx’r
Avison, I‘hOs H 197 Lockwood, C S 486
Bauer, Joseph 236 Lockwood, E 400
Barnum, Geo H 120 “ “ Mrs.L G 14,146
Ballard, Jose h 252 Lockwood, W-R 1,946 .
Batterson. A 82 Lockwood, J A 2,604
Barbour, J as G 92 Lockwood,‘FStJ 3,022
Ball, James T 172 “- L G Jr 14,000
Barraclouah B - 605 “ W R trustee 4,477:
Bartram, D S 4 Lockwood, Israel 50
Benedict,.Geo - 1, Lucas, James 750
Benedict, W H 1,062 Lyon, E 963
Benedict, Thos 200 Lyon, F S 619
Benegict,vGould 550Lynes, Samuel 891
Benedict. R-a .. 182 ' “ 9‘ M D 3,260
Beers, Wm .E ' 120 Mallory, James 4,071
Beers, Wm C 173 Mallory, J L 331
Beers, I S estate 1,533 Mallory, Chas. 1,0143
Beers, Perry _ 146 Mallory, Edwin, . 400
~Belden, Geo F . 166 Marvrn, Geo. "‘9 223
Belden, Fred’k 7,574Marv1n,J R 229.
Belden, Marg‘t 12,441 Marvm, W E 264
Belden, Amelia 11,435Matth1as, J 14
Beard, Edward 1,708 Mead, F, 4 675
Beard, E. - 9,419 Mead, W C 2,895
Bennett, C R 2.812 Meeker, A J. 500
Bennett, J F 3,807Meeker, S B 157
Bennett, A A - 260Merr1u, J T 50
Bennett, H C 402,Merr1ll,‘J H 112
Beatty, J P , 2,400 Merrill, E 182
Beatty, Sam’l 2,400 Merrill, S 177
Beatty Geo. . 2,400 Miller, G E , 2,060
Bell, Hiram ' 246VM1llard,—A B 233
Bette, Allen _ 366 Millard. D L 300
Bette, ChasC 9,189 Millard. J J . 802
Beckwith, R .4 543 Millard. RG 950
Bishop, G G 10 794 Mltchell, J 46
Bishop, A F - - 619 Mosman, N A . 347
Bissell, S B .8 10,255 Moore L 11 2,801
Bissell, E 0 11,242 Moms. D H 1.305
Boerum, A M .120 Moody, W S 2,592
Bodwell, H E 163 Motion, J ‘ 81
Blackman, E . 223 MCLean, J A 209
Blanchard, J4W 835 McLean, J W 491
Brady, F 710 McChesney. A 110
Breckinridge, J - S 157 .McQuhae, J 820
Bresuan, J ~ 200 Murray, J F 59
Burk, John , 177 Muckrldse. A 64
Brooks, Chas C 5,019 Nash, Geo. . 137
Brown, Elbridge 6,927 Nash, D W 528
Brown, J A 439 Nash, W R 610
Brush, A C 3 8,417 Nash, F H 657
Burbank, D L . _ 23 Norton, H Z 2,034
Bull, W A’ ,191 Olmstead, S E 4,000
Butler, T B , 5,044 Olmstead, 8 6,483
Bunting, S R . 135 Ofcult, J .B 315
Byington, A. H 1,345 ,0 Rork, P . 760
' Byxbee, S ,1) - 1,119 Osborne, C F. 2,937
Byxbee, F F 2 ' 1,217 Partrick, J A ' 285
Byxbee, C H 220 Partrick,J F 91
Camp, J 708 Pendleton, W_ W. 222
Campbell, I H 250 Portions, D H 349
Cape, J J , 9,199 Pmkne , J W 434
Carrier, J U 990 Platt, eo , 5,9l2
Case, C N - 252 Plath J H 6350
Carter, J M 2.728 Platt, A 281'
Cholwell, G If 3,231 Plait, I‘M 214
Clark, 0 S - 1,154 Pollard. D - 25
Clark, Levi 501 Pollard, J . ,102
Clark, Gas. 183 Price, P - 160
Childs, Rev T S 250 Price, E B 1 330
Clapp, E B 10 Protht, H M, 400
Cole, Ira 1,159 8. E 299
Cox, Joseph . 233 W L 218
Comstock, 5 2d 517- F E 39
Comatock, E 165 W C 11
\Comstock, C E . 800 F F 1,399
Comstock, Sam’l 330 1,025
Cornwall, C "l.” 200 Bundle, J C ' 764
Cowles, G R 1,432 Raymond, C E 1,000
Crofut, A J " 14,869 Raymond, C L 295
Craufurd, R is 1,315 Raymond, C F 1,074
Craw, M S 774 Raymond, E 189
Craw, Wm T - 84 Raymond, G 204
Crossman, A J 130 Raymond, G F 24‘
Curtis, L J . 1,800 Raymond. S .227
Curtis, Stiles 14,360 Roberta D 2.781
Curtis, E 128 Rowan, .R H 1,028
Cunning-t, r L, manockweu, c L 2.68.
Dean, 0 G 3,037 Rourke, C 551
Demmon, I 1,574 Saunders“ D .W., , 5o
Dibble, L _ 418 Sanford. T L .220
Dimon, F 12,535 Sarles, T 250
Dickerman, A 1,733 Scofield,.A R 70
Doty,I N . 1,400 Selleck, D R 888
Downs, H 13 1,373 Selleck, Isaac 464
Duncan, W H, 420 Selleck, Geo W 2,788
Eaton,E 87 Selleck, A 470
Elwood, G 28 Selleck, Isaac Jr - 353
Elwell, H H 3,821 Selleck, C M Rev 800
Ella, R 596 Selleck. H K 5.0
Elle, J B 400 Selleck, G W 1 7, '
Ells, G N 400 Seymour, H. 50
Ely, D P 19,521 Seymour, Gill-a 194
Fairchild L W 10,752 Seymour, Ge.“ 575
Ferris, W H 1,199 Seymour, “1 14 - 667
Ferris, S H 154 Sherwood, J 745
Ferris, s G 1,276 Sherwood, U 5
Ferris,J H 162 Shepherd, J 473
Ferry, 0 S 3,602 Sherry, C ‘ 1,644
Fitch, Harvey 350 Shea. J D 388
Fitch,D H 100 SimmonS, W H 94
Fitch, W S 65 Smith, T E 4,535
Fitch, H R 494 Smith, G E 534
Fitch. T B .. ‘38 Smith, Asa 3,834
Finney, J - 347 Smith, A E 3,095
Fillow, B L 262 Smith. W R 921
Flynn, J 1,220 Smith, M T 829
Foote, s E estate 100 Smllh. Avery 19,400
Footc, L P 260 Smith. J H 558
Free, A 260 Smith, H I 119
Gillum. H M 909 Smith, H. 367
Gibbs, H s 161 Smgth, H A 48
Glover, W 648 Smith, Chas 1,114
Godfrey W 79 Smith, Jess . 2,147
Gregory, S K 374 Smith. P A 224
Gregory, Ira M D 325 Smith, H H 1,404
Gregory, C M 150 Smith. .E W .832
Griffith J L 1,970 Smith. F- B 587
Green, H 305 Slants. B E 1,348
Gruman, S E - 181 Stevens, Fanny 44
Gruman, E 200 Storey, W We 401
Gruman, C J 351 SIJobn, G A 3,059
Guthrie, H F . 2,136 StJOhn. F 1.341
Guthrie, C 107 StJohn. C o 889
Guyer, Thus 410 SlJOhu, Mrs E 653‘
Gusows‘ul E 100 SiJOhD. W B 115
Hancock, Wm ' 2,070 Stuart. E W. 3,091
Hall, Chas C .115 Slovene, G C 210
Harvey, E P e 374 Stephenson, D 200
Hammersly, A 8 2,663 Stanton, H M 19
Hagerman, A C 74l Street, W C 2,044
Hatch, D 2,000 Street, C H 283
Hendrick, E L 183 Street, W. E 541
Hessiou, J 56 Stcdwell, Mrs E 922
Hillsdeu, Wm 212 Swords, W H 599
Hirsl, il- 77 Taylor, Thos 217
Hill, Moses 2,307 Thompson, A 1,064
Hill, Ass 539 Thomas. C 1,379
Hill, E 12,025 Tolles, C F 982
Holmes, Geo 516 Tompkins, C H 2,432
Holmes. G M 816 Turucy, C P 164
Holmes, S H 100 Turk, J 424
Holmes, Goodrich 775 Vansndl J 310
Hoyt, E B 1,058 VanHoosear S 142
Hoyt, u I 13,560 Warren, G N 294
Hoyt, H M 8 Waterbur , J S 594
Hbyt, L H 50 Watkins, A 384
Hoyt, Mrs J M 4,731 Webb, D H 900
Hoyt, Miss Mary 3,275 Weed, O W 92
Hopkins, J L - 1,008 Weed, T S 70
Hubbell, Lewis - 1,890 Weed, E P 108
Hubbell,J w 1,880 Weeks, M H 89
Hubbell, J W Jr 341 Wilson, J W 170
Hutchings, .l 340 Wilcox, L G 545
Hyatt, A 282 Wilcox, T 726
lsaucs, C 2.458 Wilcox, H 281
J ucksou, L G 1,068 Wilcox, N 1,261
J ackson, A 1,068 Wilcox. E 472
James, W. I: 3,250 Wilcox, M 36
Jennings, G W 200 Wood, N 222
Jennings, G D - 37 Woodbury.M A 2,176
Judd, W I] . 340 Woodrufi', C T , 398
Keeler, G O . 1,413 A.B.‘Woodward' 326
Keeler, G I 110 Wood ward E A 1,400
Kellogg. Josiah »- 392 Workman D 474
Kemp, I 407.Whelpley, S R 870
Keyser, F A .407 White, J oelr 212
Knapp, W S 206 Whitman, E 1,800
Knapp, Burr 406 Whitney, E T 305
Knapp, A 1.540 Youngs, S . 750
Knapp, ,I H . 13,840 Young, J 261
Zobrist, S 791
-<.>-o—-————_~_
-———-Tl1e trotting horse Dexter, in a race
with Patcheu, Jr., of Avon, N..Y., Aug. 5,
made the fastest time ever made over a half
mile tract in the United States. In one of
the beats he made the first quarter in thirty
seconds, the half in l min. 9 sec., and the
mile in 2:21. The first quarter was trotted
at the rateofa mile in two minutes. It takes
0. dexterous horse to do that.
———Tbe Chief Of the Freedmen’s Bereau
states that the number of Freedman now re-
ceiving ruiions is equaled by the number of
poor whites similarly supplied. This state-
ment should be considered by those - who
call the Bureau a “nigger concern."
MEssus. EDITORS :—In your article con-
cerning the widening West Avenue, you say
the “Seymour watering-trough might be
more conveniently used if removed to the
Opposite side, without straining or unliitcli-
ing check-reins." A tract of land very valu-
able to tb'c Seymour homestead, containing
the never falling spring from which this
trough should be supplied, was given up to
be inclosed upon certain conditions. But
instead of being available for the accommoda.
tiou of the public as was the spring before it
was sbut- up, the trough is dry‘ during the
part of the season it is most needed; the sup-
ply is at all times inadequate; the pipe is en-
tirely too small to furnish the necessary
quantity of water ; and the' grade of the
grounds around the trough, has been raised,
which occasions the difficulty you suggest of
watering horses from the trough..
Let'tlie-needed remedy’be applied: a larg-
er pipe be laid from the spring; the trough
be properly elevated or the Old grade be re-
stored ; aud‘the water of the spri'ng cease to
be consumed for-private uses. ch the Select-
men who nre charged with the public wel-
fare, sec to it, that whoever is responsible be
required to place this important general in‘
terest in a satisfactOry condition. CITIZEN.
Q‘Véry likely our correspondent is en-
tirely correct , but thetown having accepted
the watering trough as a present arranged
without complaint, won’t the party claim
that he has performed all that was reduircd
in -the contract and thus the thing remains
just as it is. The pipe "is certainly too small
and the raising of the roadway in frOnt of
the trough instead of depressing it as should
have been done, renders it very difficult for
thirsty animals to drink even when there
happens to be water in the trough. ,. Proba-
‘ 'bly fifty dollars would put in a7 larger pipe
and pay all the cost of placing it on the low-
or side of the road and there are very few ac-
customed to drive over this part of the ave-
nue who would not gladly contribute their
proportion of the cost'of this most merciful
improvement.
<< 0 >-.—-—-—~_
Emma, the queen dowager of the Sand-
wich Islands, who has recently been to Eu-
rope, and visited England especially to ask
the aid of the Church there for the‘ extension
Of religion among the people of her country
arrived in New York on board the steamer
Java, On her way home. Sheis stopping at
the Brevoort Housie. The Queen Dowager
is described as about 25 years 05 age, of me-
dium height and comparatively slight figure.
She wears mourning garments, including a
black jockey hat ornamented with half-
mourning plumes. Her complexion is dark
butvnot black. The manners Of the Queen
are very ladylike,-but persons who have no
veneration for royalty, Would‘ find little Of
‘the style which is expected to belong to per-
sons of high rank. She has four attendants,
two men and two women. ‘ -
W She was educated by Mr. 6: Mrs.
Cooke, American Missionaries who went out
many years since from this state. , »
K.»-
WA correspondent of the Hartford
Coura'nl who is out with a party from that
city, Writing from Edgartown,Martha's Vine-
yard, speaks as follows of the Neptune Club
of this place :— _ '
“On arriving at this point we find the
acht L. A. Tolles, Capt. Day, with Com. F.
.Purdy, Lieut. Holmes,Purser H.P. Tolles,
Chaplin Simpson. and party of the Neptune
Fishing Club ofNorwalk, Conn, number-
ing thirty-two all told, who are accompanied
by a fine band of music and ,quartrtte 'club
In the evening we united our forces. and
headed by the band paraded the streets of
this staid old town, creating a sensation be
yond anything that 'ever took place here
within the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
The Neptune Club in their outfit and ap-
pliances foraoltd comfort excel anything we
have fallen in with, and a more gentlemanly
party in every sense of the word‘it would be
difficult to find. They left this evening for
Holme’s Hole with the good wishes. of our
boys and__the congratulations of the fair
“domes of Edgartown, who waved handker-
chiefs, etc."
\
«.<.-.
WAmoug 'the resolutions of the late
Union convention in Illinois, we find the
following:
Resolved, That “treason must be made
odious,” but that it cannot be made odious
by giving rebels seats in Congress, nor by
feeding Jefferson Davis on poached eggs or
fried oysters. .
«Q»-
—-A dispatch to the Tribune from New
Orleans, 8th, says —“Rebels are complaining
that they did not kill enough Yankees and
conventioners, but brag that the time is com-
ing when they willfinish their work. Union
men are afraid to go out on the street after
dark, and invariably barricade their homes
during the night, while the present police is
"composedof thugs. Life is terribly insecure,
day or night. ‘ .
——Iudia rubber collars are among the
new inventions. Speaking of the triumphs
of guitar percha, ugentleman says he is per-
fectly confident that he ate a steak made of
this material in New York recently.
—A correspondent of the N. Y. Herald,
writing from Richmond in reference to the
Philadelphia convention, says that “the
South will make great sacrifices for the sake
of destroying New England interests. This
they hope to accomplish, inasmuch as slav-
ery is no longeriu the way of efficient party
combinations to that end."
—-The Loyal Convention of Southern men
will meet on the 3d of September, and not
on the 5th, as formerly reported. The Un-
ion men Of Delaware are preparing to send
adelegation from each county of the State,
' and in other sections Of the country the same
decided spirit is manifested.
—o.-.-.*__
33‘ The‘atteution of soldiers, and all in-
terested, is called to the card of Messrs. L.
Brown & CO., Bankers and Collectors, at No.
1 Park Place, New York. The writer has
known the firm for year’s,nnd has no hesita-
tion iu'saying that they possess superior ad-
vantages for collecting claims. This, togeth-
er with their well~known integrity, and the
promptness with which all business entrus-
ted to them is executed, will recommend
them to all that may ‘requirc services. Of
coarse, to such as have heretofore employed
them, anything we can say will be regarded
as superfluous. They need but to be known
to be fully appreciated. ' ‘ *
¢<.p . *— ..... _.
RAPID GROWING .PLAOE._—In the spring of 1862,
people commenced settling in Vinelnnd, New J er-
sey. from most of the Northern Stucs, esp eeiully
New England, it wasa tract of virgin soil, embra-
cing some 50 square miles,—owncd by one proprie-
tor. Sincc that time at least seven thousand eo-
ple have one into the settlement. taking with 1 cm
their wen th. taste and industry. They go there on
account of the climate. the market and the on ncity
of the soil-for fruit culture and general ferti ity.—
The line of latitude is similar In that of Baltimore,
Md., and they usually have an open winter. enabling
them to plow, and to do out door labor Others vis-
it there ior health, especially those sufl‘eriug from
lung complaints. Five hundred Vineyards arc plan-
ted ; the same number of orchards. Three churches
have been erected. an academy. a number of school-
houses. and differs ct societies of art and science or-
ganized, Manufactories are also being slartcd, and
a village is growing 11 with great. rapidity. Nu-
merous people of wear th are going there. and mak-
ing extensive improvemculs. it is estimated that
500 new houses willbe built the comlrk season.—
The peculiar feature of this sotllementis. that the
originator, Charles K Laudis, Esq., has laid it out
upon a general principle of beauty, and adopted a
system of public adornment. The effect of it has
already been to make it one of the most beautiful
places in the country. , .
It will take a po ulatron of twenty thousand peo-
ple to take up the and. The location is 34 miles
south of Phi sdelphia. on the Cape May railroad.
.-.>.
Caecilola’s Hair Life Restores
GrayHair to its original color, removes Dandruff
and all impurities. and preserves the hair from pre-
mature dcath. Containing nothing injurious; it
is nnsurpasscdfor dressing the hair, promotinga
luxuriant gro'wth,andleav1ngit soft and gloss,—
For sale by all Dru lsts. Price, One dollar abet-
tle. Depot. No.72 illiam Street, N. Y '
«Opab—fi
WAn auction of hair of' young girls who
have taken the Vail was recently held at a
convent in Paris, when eight hundred and
ninety pounds of hair was sold for. £1,200.
“Live” hair commands a larger price than
“graveyard hair," or that taken from the
dead, which was the article mostly used for
waterfalls, and is now used for “coils"-—tllc
latest capillary attraction. “ Uneasy lies
Ihe head that wears a crown,” but uncnsrer
must be the feminine head that wears a
has shuffled all this mortal coil."
“coil” composed of. locks .worn by one who _
BROWN’S VERMIPUG-E COMFITS,
On Worm LozENuEs. Much sickness undoubtedly,
with children nudmlutts, attributed to other causes
is occasioned by worms. The “ Vurmwuos Coir-
rrrs,” although effectual in destroying worms. can
do no possible injury to the most delicate child.
This vulunblc combination has been successfully
used by physicians, and found to be safe and sure in
eradicating worms, so hurtful to children.
CHILDREN HAVING WORMs requrc immediate ut-
tcution, as neglect of the trouble often causes pro-
longed sickness. '
Srmrons or Worms 1x CHILDREN 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 " Vermifugc Comflls” is
such as to give the best possible effect witfl sufcty.
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors, New York.—
18051,51 by all Dealers in Medicines, at % cts a box.
y ' —.———4 .4.»-
Take Time by the Foreiock.
The minsma which generates epidemic fevers is
now rising in clouds under the blazing beams Of
the dog-day sun. Every living body, as well as
refuse animal and vegetable matter. emits unWhOlc
some vapors. and in crowded cities and the dense
assemblages which business and pleasure call to-
gether the elements of disease are evolved. The
pressure upon every vital organ is never so great as
in thefsecorid and third months of summer, and
common "’19 teaches us that thcs'c‘korfians require
to be reinforcéd to meet it. '
We hold O‘fir life, so to speak, on a repairing lease
anv this is the season when the process of dilapi-
dntion lsymost rapid and repairs are most .rcquircd.
Therefore build up. prop and sustain. the powers of
nature with that mighty vcgctablc rccupcront,
HOSTETTER’S BITTERS. He who takcsvit may
be said to clothe himself in sanitary mail, against
which epidemic disease will hurl its poisoned shasts
in vain. This is no gratuitous assscrtion, but a
great medlcal fact attested by twelve years’ expe-
rience in every climate of the habitable globe. Ex-
tremes Of temperature always disturb the functions
of the stomach, the bowels, and the skin. It is
through these that the most dangerous maladies
assail ns. Tone them in advance with HOSTET-
TERS BITTERS, and defy heat and malaria. 32
o‘.>o .—_—_.
H U N N E W E L L’ s
TOLU ANonvNE.
To attempt to enumerate the manifold results
the Anodyne in cases of Neuralola Gout.
heumalism. Nervous Headache, Tooth. and
Ear Ache. Spinal Complaints Sl.. Vitus Dance.
Hysteria, Nervous Debilzly, Loss of sleep, Pains in.
Menstruation, and the most reliable testimonials in
my possession, to which all are invited to inspecct
would exhaust time and atieucc, at which a confi-
dence to test will perfect y justify.
ASTHMA.
Now declared purely a nervous complaint, is per-
fectly relieved in most violent attacks with doses of
35 to 45 drops each half hour. Relief and sleeps will
follow the second or third dose.
WSOld by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Medicine.
J 01111 L. Hunnewell,
Proprietor,
0
Practical Chemist . .
9 Commercml Wharf, Boston Mass.
0. F. TOLLES db 00., Agents for Norwalk.
11110111111 Sill
BY
Saving &'._ Using Your Waste Grease
BUY ONE BOX OF THE
Penn’s. Salt Manuf’g. Co’s.
SAPONIFIEH!
(Paten'ts of lst and 8th Feb. 1859.)
on '
'concsu'rna-rsn LYE.
It will make 12 pounds excellent bard soap, or 25
gallons ofthe very best soft soup for only about 30
cents. Directions on each box. For sale at all
Drug and Grocery stores.
DIRECTIONS.
Dissolve one box of Lye in 2 1-2 pounds (pints)
of hot water, in an iron pot.'~ Melt in another pot
or gen 5 lbs of clean fat or grease. Take off the fire,
as into thi‘f stir slowly the dissolved lye. and keep
stirring until the whole becomes well mixed and
like molasses, Now cover up. and set in a warm
place over night. Next day out into small pieces,
addfi lbs (or pints) of water. and melt with a gentle
a. tab to cool. When cold, out into bars, which will
be fit to use in about 10 days.
BEWARE OF CCUNTERFEITS.
Be particular in (MM 11 g for PENN'A. SAL T .11 ’FG
OO'S. SAPONIFIER.
_ .‘Qp.
Dyspepsia Cured.
Rheumatism Cured.
Eruptions on the Face Cured.
Scrofula Cured-
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS
Do away with all your various and Often pernicious
drugs and quack Medicines, and use a few baths
prepared with '
“STRUMATIC SALTS.” '
Thesc SALTS are made from the concentrated
Liquors Of.the Mineral Well Of the Penn’s. Salt
Manufacturing CO. in Pittsburgh and are packed in
air tight boxes. One always sufficient for :1 bath,
Directions are attached.
INTERNALLY USE
“Strumatic Mineral Waters”
In bottles of one and a half pints. One sufllcicut. for
a days use. For sale by all respectable Druggists.
.«Q».
Have saved more than' 50,000 ersons from death.
for they cure in :1 single day, C iolcra Dyscntcry, all
Summer Complaints. Fever and Acne. and Neural-
rn. Also. a sure cure for Diptheria, Coughs and
hcumatism. All Drulgsist sell them.
ORRIN SKIN ER «2 00.. Proprietors.
Springfield, Mass.
LIFE DROPS
- s E G U R ’ s
PRESCRIBED GOLDEN SEAL,
RECOMMENDED for the treatment of
stPEPsIA, INDIGESTION, GENERAL DEnrm'rr, Ann
FEVER AND AOUE,
and warranted a cure. Invented by Dr. G. 0. SE-
GUR, If. is 9. Vegetable compound of thirteen dis-
tinctarticles and is approved and prescribed bv the
medical profession. A physician who has made use
of it in his practice says—“It is harmless. while it
is potent; nor does it. as it is the case with many
medicines leaves a shattered constitution it its
track." Sold by all Druggists.
'ORRIN SKINNER 87 CO.‘
Sole Proprietors, S ringfield. Mass.
The trade can obtain it of any ew York or Bos-
ton Medicinc House. .
___...4..>..E .._.._
A'CARD TO THE LADIES‘
nu. nurouoo’s
Golden Periodical Pills.
r012 FEMALES. .
MOST INVALUABLE REMEDY.
for all those afflicting complaints so peculiar to the
sex, Vlz: Dislressing and Painful Menstruation
Retention, Pain in the Back and Loins. Pressing
Down. Pains. Rush of Blood to the Head. Dizziness
Dimness of Si ht. Green Sickness. Heaniness, Fa-
Zgue on any It hf Exerlion. Palp'lallon of the
cart, and all t e various distressing complaints.
particularly that most annoying, wcakeulng, and
the beginning of all other female weaknesses, _
Leucorrhaaa, or Whites.’
At the samctimc, there is nothing in these pills
that can do injury to life or health. Let the direc-
tions be strictly followed and you will flnd them
to be all they are represented. ‘
ONE BOX Is SUFFICIENT.
50,000 Boxes have been sold within
Two Years.
Ten Thousand Boxes sent by letter. both bynuysclf
and A cuts. to all parts Of the world, to which un-
swers ave been returned, in which ladies say.noth
ing like the above pills have been known since the
Science of Medicine dawned upon the World.
In removing Obstructions and Restoring Na-
lm-o to its Proper Channel.
quieting the nerves and bringing back the “Rosy
color of Health" to the chcek of the most delicate.
Price 81 per Box. 5 Boxes 86.
Sold in Norwalk by E BLACKMAN, y32
~<Q>s
5338‘s r-T .3855.
‘93 ficm’fifl 8:318"
.rfl =$Ee§ 55,5...
Mpgflm§= hE-GE
are OF=>$= 90,50
51'? ..." .. m Cl) 9
.om w. 9;.— .. «up-(Fa.
58327 “ m>zzm
HQ >gD§2 =<md
z‘fifioSr—s Fri-I 4-
:4 S9h§2 E—if—rFTJm-L"
Pimzfi": (DEMflE -
“mack-1 '1. m QHH
<2 55 mo flees.
a) {33.5“ In,
93>532g Hoemz,
u-u’ a—I " 6-1
HSESEES< 3358-22
a {Elam 5:: 003';
ze-,,l>w;,g_d Sages
c Soggsi canton-.8
': 015433 enz 3.42.
a) gl- 9 g
gm 0:0 434,0
(«l—1898 P mun
heat until the soap is all dissolved. then pour into-
Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing.
Decidorlly lhc llUSl, most durable and
chenpcstkuowuiulliis country. Materials
which are liable to be confounded With this
have long been in use for covering factories
and burns, dun, but never until this rcct-nt
discovery has any kind of Cement Roofing
been used forour best residences. The com-
binations of this roofing.)r are such as to ren-
dcr it perfectly water-proof; makes solid,
handsome-work, is a saving of at least 25 per
cent over any other roofing m use.
Locxwoon & ADAMS Norwalk, are sole
agents for Fairficld Countv. All orders left
at the Coal Yard of O. H. Benedict, prompt-
ly attended to, enquiries freely answered.
_._____.. .‘.... -_.._ ._
Persons Permanently Cray
Can have their hair restored to its natural color by
using
IIALL’S VEGETABLE SICI—
LIAN HAIR RENEWER.
It is the best article known to preserve the hair,
preventingr its falling out, and making lifeless, stiff,
flashy hair -
HEALTHY, SOFT AND GLOSSY.
All who use it are unanimous in awarding it the
praise of help the best .Halr Dressing extant, and
without a riva in restoring gray hair to its natural
color. - Beware of counterfclts nndimitations ; ask
for Hall’s and take none other. Price $1. Sold by
all druggists.
[Milk 1E Edi] [EEO ..
At the M. E. Parsonage, Rye. N. Y., July 15th, by
Rev. L. P. Perry. Wm. H. H. Tnylor.‘ of Rye, to
Miss Henrietta Colcs. of Mumaroncck
In South Norwalk, by Rev. Chas. _Y. Swan, Mr.
Geo. T. Gilbert and Miss L. A, Stevens, both of
Danbury .' Mr. Joel Griflln of New Hartford. N. Y.,
and Miss Marietta Decker of' South Norwalk.
In Bethel. July 3181, by Rev. G.L. Foster Mr. Wm,
Miley, and Miss J ulin A. Haytie, both Of Daubury.
E51233.
In Darlington. Wis., July 15th. Martha L., wife of
Charles L. Jones, formerly of Wilton. Ct... aged 47 y.
In Daubury, on the 51b inst., Julius Furstcnthul,
aged 49 years.
In Brookfield, August 6th, J umcs Starr Clurk,uged
70 years. ,
In Bcthcl, August 6111, Lucy Gu er. aged 55 years.
In Stamford, Aug. 5111, Albert ‘lock. aged 74 yrs.
Aug. 3d, Mary Ann Chamberlain, aged 54 years.
WANTED.
A Room suitablefor a Young Ladies School
Address, Box 114. Fair Haven Conn. 11*?
LADIES PAIR.
The ladies of the Congregational Church
and Society in Darien, intend holding a
F .A. I R ,
for the benefit of said Chufcb, on the after-
noons and evenings of
Tuesday,We’dn’day & Thursday.
August 14th, 15th and 161b, in the Tent of
the Fairficld CO. Agricultural Society, on
the grounds near the Church. The public
are invited.
Evening Express Trains each way will
stop at Durien, on TUESDAY and THURS-
DAY Evenings, for the accommodation of
those visiting the Fair from neighboring
towus. The
NORWALK BRASS BAND
are expected to present on TUESDAY eve-
ning for the delectatiou of those loving
sweet sounds. And the
Lightning Calculator,
Ou WEDNESDAY evening, will exhibit
marvelous powers in the line of figures, to
those who delight in the wonderful.
First evening, Tuesday, Admission by
Season Ticket only; on Wednesday and
Thursday, Single Admission Ten Cents.
PAIR and FESTIVAL.
The Young Ladies of NEW CANAAN,
will hcld a FAIR and FESTIVAL,
in the Fairfield CO. Agricultural Society’s
T -E N T '.
0n the Afternoon chvenings of
AUGUST 2lst and 2211.
The avails to be appropriated to the gru-
diug and beautifying Of the Grave Yard on
Church Hill. The NEW CANAAN
BRASS BAND will perform on the occa-
sion. Admission 10 cents. 21*33
FAIR;
HE Ladies of the Congregational Socie-
ty of South Norwalk, will hold a
FNA I :13. ,
. .' AT
ELY’S HALL,
ITuesday a. Wedn’day Iive’gs
of next week, Aug. 2151: and 226.
The Public are invited to attend:
BATH TUB
For Sale Cheap.
LARGE sized second hand Bath Tub in
good order, for sale at a bargain. Eu-
quire at GAZETTE OFFICE. 3133
FARM
F O Ii~ S .A. I.- Ev
In Wesr. Norwalk,
ONSISTING of about Twenty-five acres
good land, with house. barn and out-
bouscs. Also a GOOD FARM HORSE,nnd
a beautiful BLACK HAWK MARE.
Enquire of MRS. CAROLINE SELLECK
South Norwalk, or D. R. SELLECK, N. Y.
Aug. 111b, 1866. 4133
W. & B. DOUGLAS.
MIDDLE’I‘OWN, CONN.
BRANCH WAREHOUSE
87 John Street, N. 1!.
Manufacturer Of the celebrated Patent
Revolving Stand Premium Pump,
‘Pateut Yard Pumps, Deep Well Pumps,Put-
ent Double and Single Acting Suction and
Force Pumps of various styles and capacity,
both hand and power.
PATENT STEAM PUMPS.
PATENT PREMIUM
HYDYAULIC RAMS.
GALVANIZED
P U M P C H A I N .
Chain Wheels and Fixtures.
'PATENT CAST IRON cones.
CAST IRON SPOUTS,
for Wooden Curbs, Iron Well Wheels, 1m-
proved Premium,
GARDEN
01'
P133 ENGINES.
Ornamentnl'Irou Horse l‘osts, Grindstone
Trimmings, Friction Rolls and Stands,
Wrought Iron Bulls and Hinges, Washers,
&c., &c. 6n133
2133
DYE & PRINT \VORKS.
17% State Street,
BRIDGBPO RT,CONN.
Branch Office at: Fancy Store of C.
A. DURAN D,Main Street, N orwalk.
The people of Norwalk and vicinity
will plcusc'tukc notice [but we dye and
print Ladies Goods, viz: Silks, Mcrinos,
and Dcluincs,Crupc,Bouilmziucs,Alupscu
and other Dress Goods, at short notice
and in the best colors possible, and in
a way not to be surpassed in line coun-
try We also clean and dye Gent’s gur.
meuts. Also Luce Window Curtains,
Silk Dresses and Shawls of every (le-
scriptiou. Particular attention given to
dyeing ribbonsicuthers and Kid gloves
All goods done at this cstuhlishmenl
warranted to give satisfaction. 311133
Leave your orders or goods with
C. A. DURAND, Esq.
at his Fancy Store. [
iii, Music Bulletin.
H. H. WELLMAN & 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.
FASIIIONABLE MERCHANT
Tailoring Establislnueut.
READY-BLADE “CLOTHING
AND
FURNISIIING (u‘rOODS.
Corner Mitchell’s Block, opposite Gazette
Building.
W0 nearly new open Buggy Wagons,
one light Lumber-box- Wagon, two sets
Single Harness. for sale by JAMES SHER
WOOD. 31*32
0R SALE.——A FRESH MILCH
COW. Inquire of J. D. JERSEY op-
posite D.Comstocks place,Norwalk,Ct. 3132*
T0
S O L D I E R 5
NEW BOUNTY LAW.
$100 and $50 Bounty to all
Who served three or two years, or were
Discharged for Wounds
and to the heirs of those who
DIED IN THE SERVICE
We are now filing applications for this boun-
ty. Circulars with a copy of the) law sent
on application.
INCREASED PENIIONS
procvrcd, and all just claims collected by
L. BROWN &. CO.
Solicitors of U. S. Claims,
No. 1 Park Place, N. Y.
VINEI-AND.
ABM AND F RUIT LAND, in a mild and
F healthful climate. Thirty miles south of Phila-
delphia. by Railroad, in New Jersey on the same
line of latitude as Baltimore, Md. .
The Soil is rich and produclztw varying from a
clay to a sandy loam,suitnble for Wucat,Grass, Corn
Tobacco, Fruits and vegetables. This is a great
fruit country. Five hundred Vineyards and 01--
chords have been planted out by experienced fruit
growers. Grapes. Peaches, Pears. &c.. produce
immence profits. Vinelnnd is alrc ad one of the
most beautiful places in the United latest The
entire territory, consisting of fifty square miles of
land, is laid out upon a general system or improve-
ments. The land is only sold to actual settlers With
provision for public adornment The place, on ac-
count of its great beauty, as well as other advanta-
es. has become the resort of people of taste It has
increased five thousand people Within the past three
years. Churches, Stores, Schools. Academies. So~
cieties of Art and Learning, and other elements of
refinement and culture have been introduced Hun-
dreds ofpeople are constantly settling. Hundreds
of new houses are being constructed. Price Of
Farm Land. twenty acre lots and upwards, $25 per
acre. Five and ten acre and Village lots for sale.
Fruits and Vegetables ripen earlier in this dis-
. trict than in any other locality north of Norfolk,Va.
Improved places for ‘sale. , -
Openings for all kinds of business, Lumber herds,
Mnnnf’nctories. Foundries, Stores and the like ; and
Steam Power, with room can be rented.
For persons who desire mild Winters, a healthful
climate , and a. good soil. in a country beautifully
improved, abouuding in fruits, and passer-sling. all
other social privile es, in the heart of cmlfzatron,
it is worthy of a. vis t. . -
Letters answered. and the Vrueland Rural, a pa-
per giving fnll information, and containing report
of Solon Robinson, sent to a plfcants,
Address CHAS. K. LAN IS, Vincland P. 0.,
Landis Township, New Jersey.
From report of Salon. Robinson, A ric'ullural
Editor of the Tribune .- “It 78 one of! e most etc-
tension fertile tracts. in. an almost level oszlzon
and suitable condition Ioryrleasanl arrn 119 that
we know of this side of the Veslsm azrzes.”
6m33
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court, August
10111 A. D. 1866.
STATE of DINAH HOYT late Of New Canaan
E in said District deceased. . .
> Osmium—That the Executor exhibit his Ad-
ministration account to this Court for adjustment at
the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 1st day Of Sep-
tember. 1866,11t 9 O‘clock, forenoon ; and that all per-
sons interested in said Estate. maybe notified there
of. the Executor will cause this orderto be pub-
lished in a newspaper printed in Farrfield County.
and post a copy thereof on the sign post in said
New Canaan nearest the place wherethe deceased
last dwelt at least ten days before sold 181. day Of
September. GEORGE A. DAVENPORT.
11‘33 udge.
District of Norwalk Probate Court, 88. August
19th, A. D. 1866
‘TTATE of WILLIAM DRUMMOND late of New
1 CANAAN in said District, deceased. . '
ORDERED—That the Executor exhibithrs Admin-
istration account to this Court for adjustment, at
the Probate Ofilce-in Norwalk on the 8th day of
September 1866 at 9 o'clock forenoon: and that all
persons intei'csted in said Estate, may be notified
thereof, the Executor will cause this order to be
published in a news nper printed in Fairfield Coun-
ty and post acopy t ereof on a sign post Ill and
New Canaan nearest the place where_the deceased
lest dwelt at least ten days before said 8th day Of
September. GEORGE A. DAVENPORT,
11*33 ' Judge.
ALL ARE INVITED
3m33
to call at
HEWELLMAN & 00’s.
I
TEMPLE or FANCY
NO. 39 Main St.
And examine their fine selected stock
of
Fancy Goods,
Fancy Stationery,
Musical Instruments,
Music,
Trunks, Valises,
Ladies Satchels.
Clocks in great variety,
Pictures and Picture Frames,
Games and Puzzles,
Portmonaies,
Purses. ,
Picture Cards,
Scripture Text Cards,
Rewdrds of Merit,
Playing Cards,
Photograph Albumsfltc
Gold Pens and Pencils,
Latter,Note and Billet Paper
I'abers Pencils,
Allurninum Pens, ac.
Stereoscopic, Spy, Eye. and
Magnifying Also
Spectacles, Microscopes and
Glasses.
Opera Glasses.
Also many other Specialties.
Sign ofthc Golden Harpd Pen
AGENCY.—Piuuos, Melmleons, Sew-
ing Machines. &c.
@“(Hdcrs received for Music, Initial Pa-
Agcnls l0!“ l“n
per, and Sicucil Plates.
Daubury Dye Works.
Norwalk Chronicler