Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, September 4, 1866 · page 2

 
 

.i' '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

. y.Septeimb’r 4, 1866.

 

 

j" Andrew Johnson.
~ g at humiliating spectacle' 1n the his-
tpgof our country is now being exhibited
, Lynn Resident of the Republic. Gloryiiig
, in humans! from all his professions, turn.
ing 'his'" ha'ck upon those whose votes gave
him-place and power, mooring at the fire-
tried. Southern Loyalists, who through the
WWW of the Robellion were faith-
" ' l: lilo National Flag”, Aude Johnson
' from our to city, taking advent-so

 
 
 

q.- mitynfforded by his omcial
. I Vng mu as . 1093.10 of traitors and

- ..'...ne'. through the war-..' -The exhibi-
coast the 4th of March, 1865, was' painful
w to every pabiotlc heart; but the ox-

W

 
 

" _ . with drunkenness, now reek with
. . «V be pours forth his malignant
' shill upon that indomitable Congress,
M 1011. are illustrated by thepure- names
M and Fooru, 0f Haunts and
lioness, of Susanna and Taoism of
Menus. Court's, Snowmen, anenau,‘
VVV‘VDswns and their illustrious compeors.
~Bifatlulators complain that the munici-
pnaethonuu of Philadelphia 1.11.11 to wel-
~. - camahim; but how eaaaRepublicau mu-
feliihlity, with one particle of aolfirespact,
. a' man who comes to insult them
. I fo'Iul vituparation of their character.
. it!“ principles, and their motives! We
1 «6111.1 tiytVo render all honor to the allies of
anus... of the Unlwd States, but 11.. Presi-
dent is not a king, who “can do no wrong,"
aithmare the local authorities his “ssbaps
"1 Woepeadsnts,” though his' flatterershavo
’. him to believe the contrary. So long
" pie governed himself by the common
counselel of life, all men of all parties have
' - disposed to boucrhiapositioninhis
'V. " 'but' when he forgets the common
. messes-0mm society, and ml. to ca-
' 'lmtlsg' and libelliug his entertainers,
' ‘ mencanonlyturnawayin shamurom
1. yiekeuiug spectacle, and leng for the ad-
meoi 1MB. 4

';(l L".

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

' » W
The” Central Committee.
A writer in the New Haven Journal and
Mflv‘w' old'ects to the action of the Union
{Bop ubllcan State Central Committee in rei-
errslico to 11.. F. W. Smith, formerly a mem-
M of: that body. The fact that Mr. Wood-
.ward was appointed in the place of Mr.
Smith seemed “significant" to the Journal
weuerbscausehetbought thatMr. W. wasa
law: partner of SenatorFerry. We moved
all “significance” of this kind last week, by
informing the Journal writer that the truth
is; otherwise, andthat thershas been no
Wmuectioa'betweon the Senator and
the Committee man for five years. .

.. ' With regardto the other point, the com-

: mitteaaimply stated aiact. The place once
'occupledhyHr.Sm1thwasvacatedbyh1s
“voluntarily uniting in Convention with the

 

moat obnoxious leaders of the copperheadI

.'par-ty in thh State, for the purpose of form-
ing} aI ooslltion hostile to the Union Republi-
can Party}! Mr. Smith openly, notoriously,
oatontatioully, did this at the Copper-John-
-.son convention in New Haven early in Au-
1.11.- The master spirits of that Convention
wereAE. BurrofthaHartfqrd limes, W.
V DI. Bishop of Bridgeport, and the notorious
Gallagher of New Haven. Its avowed ob-
ject was to overthrow the Union Republican
Party. If Mr. Smith felt ithis duty to enter
V intosuch a coalition for such a purpose, be
1.; hno aright to do so, and nobody will object.
.mnaammaumm consummated the
mum fobsamemberoftlle Unfoch-
publicanParty, andhs’splace upon its com-
more because vacant. The State Convention

 

 

of that Party, at its meeting in February‘

la'ot, old, as Conventions alvvays do, author-
izstbe Committee to fill all vacancies cccVur-
ringinits numbers, and the Committee has
promptly exercised” authority. We ap-
'prove its Indian, and believe it to have been
both wiaoand timely. Everyman hasa. per-

fearigti to join any political party which he
prefers, but it is time that it should be fully
undernood thatnoman canachemewith
copperheads for thsdestruction of the Union
Repairman Party, and at the same time claim

tobea m'emberoftbat party. Fair play

and an honest show of colors is all that is
dmuandod by the action of the Committee,
and every decent man shenld be ready to
acquiescain that demand.

Tbs Journal writer concludes with 'a “sig-
nidoa’nt”- tbreat as to the next spring elec-
tion. If he chooses to vote the copperhesd
ticket next spring and does so openly and
honestly, nobody will object. He ought to
(site as he thinks right. But he ought not
.‘to ..‘." ‘I'th'e Union Republican uniform and
dog to conceal his assault upon the Union-
Republican camp, and we trust that he will

‘ -"ha" hemanhnessno't toborrowthis part of,

..-I b'al tactics. And whether he does or
Mwecsu assure him that thePartywill

 

survive his assaults and triumph ovor lbs

The people see clearly through all the shallow
apoetacyV both of the President 'a subordinate!
4'1 1 prdtdnes's 0f the Ra'u'dall-Doollttlo conven-

tion. Therese through the lip-professions

.‘ '- :of Andrew Johnson. They knew that there
I'V' 4'. 11V. Va'n organized, desperate ed'ort to betray
" j. government into the hands of copper-

l diode and unrepentant rebels, and, howev-V

‘Vfl‘er s'om’egoodmen may have been deluded
I fin th'epast, ‘or may be deluded still by the
fl'f'alempreteuceaof the conspirators, this thing

 

and rebellion" by tho power of the ballot as

'.-.V.reflsctu'VllVy as tbearmies of the Union have

' 1.5 by that of the bayonet, '
1.1.._....

 
 
 
 

 

-- Scans! 8011001. Pro-Nie—The children

5-3

'ftbe Sabbath School of the First Baptist

 

:' "wherethey will hold their. annnual Pic-hie
' ;...1lllis grove near the Depot. They go up on
abslrat train, leavtughereat 9 o’clock. A.‘ M.
mill rdurniug in the afternoOnV,‘ arriving hora
;; : abouto o’clock. .
. I'M.

Tan walnut—The Fair held by lhe

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Veiis' succeeded admirablyin the disposal of

Holman-red for-tbs occasion. D‘Artoie' .

hoptV constantly busy dbpeusiug his cel-
' ' Ice Cream, which gave the usual or-

. ;: ' W
' "'2 Rectum—Rev E. Wooisey Lochwcod,
' " 'lyknhwn aath's V“B_oy' Preacher,” will

 

 

:1: 1. «Wil- lllel & Whipple have an...
Missal the Norwalk Feed and Flour min;
‘1 ”womanly to do- allythiug for. the
battle it thelrllnedfbuslnesl. owl...

preclinimillers. V

1311)} l.” .2‘ '

jalone sustained the Federal armies

of today .1. infinitely worse. The '
WNW Mme, which then only}

rwoll pleased

wound. that the V.pcople, as a body, are not .
V.deceived. and in the. approaching elections
' "."tlle'y’ will subdue treason, privy conspiracy

1! immune mdiagwuaymudtyy

“1‘1 ladies'ot'f St Paul's Society, four evenings -
lsstweeknvaslargely attended, and the g1..- i

. are said to be quite prolidc.

week end attracteuaege. crowds .of curiosié
.ty seekers. On Sunday the paring were Vat

The. time fog holding the annual County.
Fair is fast appxoacbing. Perfect your 111
raugements immediately. Let e'vciy pt 13 m i
do something for the success of the lxbibi-
tion. We trust our manufacturers and mm-
chants generally will exert themselves to
produce creditable specimens of their menu.

our farmers will interest themselves and on-
for the lists with the farmers of the County-
Norwalk ought to take nine-tenths of the

only interest themselvos' 111 the matter. For
the credit of the town take all the premi-
ums possible.

A special meeting of the friends of the so-
ciety' 1s called for next Saturday afternoon,
at3 o'clock, in the Gazette Editorial Room.
A large attendance is requested.

0‘ .>
Q‘The Vermont State election takes place
today. .

..'

 

 

 

V<V.V>»

Q'The performance of “The Drunkard,"
by the Danbury Tempexfa‘nco Society, at
Lockwocd’s' Hall, two evenings last week,
was quite 'largely attended, though we hear
the expenses, which were necessarily very
heavy, rather exceeded the receipts. As the
“Encampment” bad fast hold of us, and we
were unable to be in two places at one time,
we are unable to speak from personal obser-
vation, of the merits of the performance, but
those who attended seem to have been quite

 

 

«.-'.
Pic-N10. -—The St J oscph's Benevolent s...
ciety, of this place, compowd of Irish adop-
ted citizens, proposo holding a picnic in the
Amphitheatre on Wednesday. In the morn-
ing,a procession is to be lormed, headed by
the band, which will march through the
principal streets of both villages, and thence
to the grove. Both the Brass and Quadrille.
Bandshavabeeneug'age'd for the occasion,-
and a merry time is expected. ' -
m-.-0.——V—-Vv—-V-V—-~V _
ATLANTIC Tunnansrma—It will be re-
membered that after the successful laying of
the Cable, the Great. Eastern departed in
searchoi the cable that parted and hunt:
last. year After griping the cable. several
times and losing it, they finally sumded,
on Sundavl'ast in bringing it to the surface
and splicing it.I It was picked up about
“ half seas over,"a11d_tbe Great Eastern is
now engaged in relaying it. The news was
received through the 01d cable, et'a Valentis,
thence 'thro'ugh the new cable to Hearts
content. ' ’ “W _.

WWe were- @de to receive a call last
week from Rev. Mr. Dickerson of the 1st
congregational church, Boousboro, Iowa.
He brings ample credentials and a truly wor-
thy cause; no less than the planting of a
Congregational church, under great didicul-
ties, far out on the border, and along one of
the most important thoroughfares 0f the great
West. Last Sabbath week, in Wilton church
he received over 970 ; so readily given as to
add much to the cash value of the gift. But
read his circular t0 pastors.

-<.>..

.a-Thé great Union Convention, called
by loyal Scuthernars, is now in session, at
Philadelphia and promises to be more large-
ly attended than any Convention held in
that city for yeare. - '

‘-——-——-oe<.>~

I" The steamer Neversink, Capt. Monk,
is doings large business in the passenger line,
this season. She' is very fast, makes her con-
nection promptly, is elegantly furnished, and
has an attentive and over-obliging captain,
all of which attractions render the sail on

the sound delightful.
«pf

I" This week’s number of Every Saturday
(published by Ticknor & Fields) contains
the opening of a serial'storv entitled “ Black
Sheep,"_ written I) muud Yates, the au-
thor of“ Land at La ,” “Broken to Harness,”
arid other pepular novels. This, with a brib
liant novolette by Edmond About, and .a
striking story by Henry Kingsley, form the
serial . attractions which leery Saturday is
offering- at present to its readers. It contains,
also, its usual variety of short stories, sketcb'
as and poems.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' «0».
BABE BALI"

[1'011 Wednesday last some of the mem-
bersof the Liberty Base Ball Club, of Nor-
walk, visimd Danbury by invitation of the
Waverly Club, of that place, and joined that
club in a friendly game of Base Ball. After
the play the Norwalk boys we're entertained
with a sumptuous supper at the Wooster
House, and returned home in. the evening
much plmd with their reeeptiouV. I

Who “ Star " club, of Westport, Vand
“Resolute” of Norwalk, played their return
match ofBase Ball, 011 the grounds of the
former, for a' ball, one day last week, result-
ing in a second victory for‘ the Resolute
Club. Score, 87 to 18. Fly catches, Star‘ '
13; Resoluto,3. '

an. “Railroad Mullins," under Capt
Backster,seem to have got their hands full by
beating the Stamford R. R. Muffin pins, the
other day. We understand that they have
receiveda challengeto- play a return match
in Stamford,'and one from the 11.01.. of the
renowned Americas Club of Greenwich: -.-
Go it while you are young, boys! .

erolv.-'-IA ascend match game of Base
Ball took place on Saturday but between
the “Independent" club of Wilton, and the
“Unknown” club of North Wilton, on the
grounds of the latter, which wasa well con-
tested and spirited game in which some very
nice points were made that .spoke well for
the efficiency of each club. AyexedV is the
score:

mums... -Uul_ruovvu. . 1 .
0 In . .~ . o. :11 ‘
Fitch,c 8 4 Smith, c _21 '3
Morehouse, p 5 2 Ja'cobs,p . '3 1I"
Stu ss. 3 3 Gregory," .6 -0'
Van dt,1 b1. 4' Comstcck,1 b 4. 2
Lockwood, 2 b 2 4 G. Gilbert,2 b 3' 3.
Bosland, 3b 4. 3 JasGilbert3b2, .2 "
VanNesalf 2 . 3.Raym0nd,lf' .1 4
0.1.1.1...“ ‘- 4 V 1 Keeler,cf '5 :1
Hurlbutarf 3 2I-JosG11bert,1f1 -5I
'27 26 27 21

Fly catches—Independent 7. min own 9.
Out on bases 7.. “ ll.
Innings.

1.12.1 3d 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th

Independent4098 0 5 Q 32.
Unknown 1107 14403

Time of game, three hours and five minute's. .

Umpire—1A. E. Dunning, Yale. ‘.
Secures-Messrs. Hurlburt and Benedict.

«n.-.
I!" Messrs. Geo. Seymour & 00., Nurse ~
Irymen, South Norwalk, send as several spec;
imeus 0111...... of the variety called “Clapp' a
Favorite. ” They are of a beautiful shape
and color, delicious flavor, —e‘qualilu‘gj the
I'Bartlott, and ripening ten days earlier,—Vand'

 

 

.. —.---°-~0»--—'-.-— ,
[Patents have recently been issued t0~
Edwin Allen, of Nonslk, for a. machlng for“
making envelopes, and to Geo. W. Bishop,

King, of Bridgeport for improvement V;ini
Magazine Fire Arms. I. ,

We great Preaidontisb'show' 1's new on
“..' etarriug' expedition through the country.

The college passed'I through New York last:

lectures for exhibition at this Fair, and that -

Premiums, and can do so if our people will .

of Stamfor Ratchit Drills , mid to Nelson ,

~ Gov. Haiw'ley and Gen. Russell.

2M. cliilVg, heldipu Saturday aaprnoou last,
.:Den 1is PI all was chosen‘nI Moderator, and
Wm C. Sweet, Clerk, pro fem. The reporg}
of scleclmt n laying out highway from he
the residence 'of N. J. Street to Darieu town .
line, was read and accepted, and selectnfin
instructed to cause said road to be worked
and opened at the earliest practical moment.
Tho report of selecimeu relative to widening
highway near Lucas Hale]. South Norwalk,
was read and accepted. Voted that the- se-
lectmen when they deem it expedient, be au-
thorized' to submit to arbitration the amount
of damages to be paid to parties from whom:
land is taken for new or alteration of exist-
ing highways. On motion an additional
87, 000 was made for the purpose of building
a Bridge across the Harbor at South No'r-
walk, the first appropriation not being sud]-
clout; the committee to submit plans and
specifications for the Bridge to a tevrn meet-
ing to be called for that purpose. The com-
mittee were also instructed to ascertain if
any arrangement could be' made with the N.
Y. o; N. H. R. R. 00., forthe building of said
Bridge in' counectien with said Company.
The selectmeu were instructed to place in
Fitch's Home, such children dependent upon
the town; as are entitled to admission,I and to
pay a sum not exceeding one dollar per au-.
sum of 0110 dollars week Iio'r each' child new
in 'or heretofore admitted Ito the Home.‘ Vo-
Ited, that the Assessors to be elected 10' Oe-
tobe'r next, be directed to make a persons;
examination of all Real Estite' liable to as-
easement before assessing said property on
the books of the town Voted, that that
pofiion of School District No. 8, of New Ca-
usaIn, lying easterly of the center lino of the
highway leading past the residence of J celeb
Kellogg from the junction of West Norwalk
SchoOl Dlstrlct and said Dish-lot No'. .8, of
New Canaan, be Is'ett' ed" t'o the Brand River
School District. T. VB. Butler." C. 'F. Oéborn
and D. P. Ely were appointed a committee
to report to adjourned meeting such changes
for" the working 0f highways and care of
Bridges as they shall deem expedient. The
'selec't'men' were authorized to correct. the as-
sessment against the Norwalk Gas Lighth
on list of 1865. The meeting adjourned to
Sept. 15th, at 3 0' clock p.111.

04.».

The Encampment.

We gave in our last' the Roster of the
Eighth Regiment, C. N. G, and the prrticu-
lure of the Encodipmeut as far as they had
transpired up to the time of going to press.

. 011 the arrival of the Regiment' 1n camp.

 

 

'4 at 11 1-2 o’clock, a. 10.,‘Monday, we found

the Second and Sixth Regiments united, un-
der command of Col. 8. C. Merwin, already
on the ground, and the men engaged in pitch-
ing tents. These two Regiments are from
New Haven 00., and numbered about 1300
men. We found the camp very pleasantly
situated 1n abe'autiful grove of trees, by the
side of. a small lake, directly in the rear of
Wheeler 0 Wilson' a Sewing Machme Facto-
ry; the ground for' Brigade drill being a
short distance above. The afternoon was
entirely taken up in pitching tents and gel-
ting in good shape for a week’s Work and liv-
ing, and Dress Parade at sundown. The boys
generously made allowances for the “first
day" and took their rations when and as
they could get them. Some companies had
antlers to provide for them, at so much per
week, some men “boarded around,” some
“took care of themselves," while the Brig-
ade and Regimental odiéers and some twen-
ty members of the Norwalk Guards board-
ed at a summer Hotel on the grounds, kept
by our old fl-iend Geo. Mead, who succeeded
adm1rably1n pleasing all his guests. The

‘ first night in camp was quite noisy, as was

to have been expected—the second regiment
contributing their full share. The sentinels
of the 3d regiment were “not worth shuck's,”‘
and large numbers of noisy fellows run
guard and went over to Bridgeport, where
they had everything their own way, to the
disgust of quiet citizens.

Tuesday a. m., sunrise was heralded by 11
gm from the Battery, and Reveille was
has 11 by the full drum corps of both Regi'
men ,wheu the men turned out1 in their
Company streets, like flocks of sheep, to be
counted. At 6.15 a Company drill t00k

- place; this early drill before breakfast, is

most heartily and unanimously detested by
both omccrs and V11, does no good, and
should be disp'en
their wages without that pill being thrown
in. A17 o’clock, breakfast 8 o’clock, Sur-
goons call-Ahappily' u'otI extensively respond-
ed to; 8.15 Guard Mounting, a beautiful
and impressive spectacle, performed by both
Regiments at the mine time. At 9.15 anoth-
Ier Company drill. At V1030 a Brigade 0‘
Battallion dr1ll “for an hour and a half”
which invariably lasted until. nearly one

o’clock. Dinner. Another Brigade or Bat-
tallion drill from 2 mini about 5 o’clock. At
suno'dowu each Regiment bad a Dress Pa-

ning, by about a damn spectators, on- Tues-
day by perhaps 500, afterwards by quite a
respectable crowd of ladies and gentlemen.
Aft-.011. m., tattoo was sounded, with fine
effect, by the drum corps 'of each regiment
numbering about .‘50 performers. “Taps” at
10 30 when ell lights were expected; to be
out and the men to, go to sleep, which order
we are compelled to say, was not invariably
carried out, sonic of the noisy ones constanh
‘ly taking advantage of the 'General's well
known good nature.

On Wednesday the programme was somer
what varied The first Brigade drill came
off in the morning”, Ge'u. Kellogg command:

pleasant. After dinner line was formed, hnd
the entire Brigade marched to Bndgeport

. through all the big and little streets we could

find and thence to Sea-side Park (is to he-is

- not) totaVlre'V part- in' the communion of laying
' the c -'r1I1‘er stone ‘of aSoldiers’sud Sailors

Monument. Our Regiment had the. _right hi
the 111.11.111.11 acquitted its'elfill marchiugwifh
creVditi' Arriving lit the Park, the Brigade'
was massed in front of the stand 'i 'g'etber
with the Fire Department and Civic 5.80012
tiesof Bridgeport, who were also in the pro-
cession, VaVud' made a beautiful a pearsnce.
The procession 'was undoubtedly 6-“- most
imposing ever seen in' this section of the
. State. After- prayerby Rev. Dr. Hewitt, Gov.
VHawley delivered an eloquent. and somewhat
' lengthy address, which we did not; healtV
Maj. Gen. Terry. the hero of- Fort Fisher, was

 

The ceremonies throughout werequite lm
posing, well conducted, and were witnessed

‘ by a very large assemblage. On the stand

‘V were m'a'InyV that. nguished men, and ladies of
the Soldiers Aid Society. The solemn exer-
cises were interspersed with many humorous

without dress parade The march was long
'and tedious, part of the time 1n a olsgrooahle
. 11.110qu the men took it all good natured
1y had generally “,‘did their best? . 1 '
On Thursday the troops were reviewed by
A large

 

 
 
 

number of spectators were present, and the"
show was Ivory ne-- _

0. Friday the

"Lt.- Col. F SLIJ. Lockwood,oi thiaplpce VandV‘V

 

Niagara Falls. berm westward

 

.1Maj.,Gilbert,ot New. Haven. The inspccz

 

with—the men earn ‘

rode, which was witnessed, on Monday eve- =

Bronson, MralJ LW , Atlacobson
Clo Ierly,'JohuV‘ I Lawrence. Mis'sV IdsA
Du op, Rf; . .; non, .chk
Dunn, 111...: lla .
Donovan;- I Mary ‘ Pat¥r1elb =DL'
' 11.113611»... MrhV C Se'r'dénbsry BIa'ck'rach 8100
ByattJ . Saunders ry ‘

ing, the weather drizzly and decidedly EVun- '

present and "showed himself, ” and was greeté, ..
’ 9'0 with prolonged and tumultuous cheers.

 
 
 

incidents of which we have no room to speak ,. 'I _
At the- close of the. exercises the line of 'II

march Was again taken up, and on arrival at. '
' camp, at sonsei, the men were diamlssed V

 
 

 
 
 
 

0 take pride in stating that the Norwalk
0. nerds. Co. GE, Capt. 73W. R. Smith, were
zihvvarded the first rank, on: all points, in the
’ 8th Regimens-fine boy's have worked hard
' for the positioIV, 4’ nud the other companiespve
thmklwrll cheerfully acknowledge the just-
ness of the decision

Friday night there was a jolly. time in
Camp. Everybody was bent on having a
gay time The camp was 1llum1uated some
2,000 men with lighted candles paraded
around camp,ln and out among the green
.-§.Irees, makiugI a Ispectucle of rule beauty. 0f
iIt'ho111a11y"ihtcteathfginculcate we 'hsv'o' no
time to speak.

Saturday was devoted to paving ed the
,troops and breaking 98011). Our Norwalk
compsui‘eh arrived home abouts o’clock pum'

Col. Crauturd prI the 8th deserves special
mention for the able manner- in which he
handled h1s‘Regiment, and care of the men.
The New Haven Palladium says of him: -— .

“No man upon the ound is more respect~
ed than thleodlcer ‘ eis every inch amen
and an sneer; and keeps his men Vin “clock-
work” trim '-"~

The Field and Line officer's generally were
aliveto theirr. duties,-V.- aueV acquitted them-V'
se-lves‘ cieditabiy -

The Presswaswell repreSented in camp by
good fellfivvs all. Hossrs'. Fowler, of the N:
H. Oourier, and Locks, 'of the Palladium,
shouldered the rate {mentally during
the day and 'th .93 the day's proceed-
ings for their respective papers, doing double

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

duty. IMr. Il‘Iov'r'nsend of the Waterbury,
America a' representative of the Merl-VI ,

den Recorder. office were .1191. the r'nnks. -~ .

.<.>.

Summi- acorn-1m —Mr. W-m.‘ Hartford,
draw1teude'r at South Norwalk met with a
‘ . _ ,- I'H'e was in the
act of firing a gun at a dog, when the gun,
exploded lacemil left 11 d terribly.

 

 

 

 

ciuitv, and dressed theiwound.

0-.
Anumsr Suremn+0n Sunday last,
the wife oIf‘Mr. John: Weed,' milkman,» -. V
tempted toI comm’ Isuicido by taking arsen-
ic. Three physiclauewero called in, who
succeeded 1n saving her life. It' is said she.

wrll recover, but she hsd 11' narrow escape
- M»

smegma—rue ninth annual Fair of
the Ridgsdeld Agricultural Society is to. be
held on the. Fair Grounds, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, tbeV18Ith, 19th and 20th"
inst. Tuesday will be devoted to Cattle,
Sheep, Swine, Poultry,“ ;I-Wodnesday to
Horses and Colts; Thursday to Trotting
Horses. The Ridgefield Band will be' 111 at-

tendaucVé. " t "
—“———.b~<.
Trial of: the Express Robbers.- 1

The firemen who robbed the car of the
Adams Express Company last January of-

 

 

 

 

New York and New Haven railroad, are
now being tried' Vin Danbury before the s...
perior court, Ju Pai'jd‘ee presiding. The
trial began on ednesda'y’. The names of
the prisoners are John Grad, :Geliey M'c-
Glory Martin Allen,_. James oils, and Ed-
ward he
the State was Thomas Clark, alias Kinyon,
who was tried, convicted, and sentenced at
Brid eport, in Febrnsry, as an accomplice
in this robbely, but who, 11an applied for
a new trial on a "writ or error, turned state's
evidence. The testimony is decisive, and
the prisoners will doubtless all be convic
The counsel for the prosecution are Mr. Car-
ter, District' Attorney, Mr Beardsley, and
Senator Ferry. . The prisongrs have most
excellent counsel in the rsous of Ex-Judge
S. H. Siuiii't‘ and" 6x1 cordor' James M.
Smith. of New York city; and Charles Chap-V
man, Palladium.

 

.w- o—-—-—-

13-0.... Richmond, extensively known
as the great Democratic manager in ew
York, and also as the shrewd manager of the
New -York Central Railroad. died in New'
York on Sands, after a short illness. He
was a native of armour, and was sixty-two
years .of age 'at the time 0i his death.'--

night last, aged 82 years. He w'ent- to bed
at night as well as usual and was found
dead in big bed in the morning. Mr. Pierpout
was born in Litcbfield,‘ Connecticut in 1785,
and aduated _at Yale College. m 1804. .
oneral Terry leaves New Haven, Sep-
tember 81b," for hisz new command in the
West. His headquarters will be at F0rt Snell-
lug, where his mother and two sisters will
resideLwith him. ' '

— Grgeo o W. Beach has been appointed
postmaster of Waterbury, t'o supercede Mr.
Gillette, the pliesent incumbent, ‘who is re-
moved because he does not sympathize with
“my pol1cy " V

 

on... San: be: Gnocnmns.—Grest ex-
citemeut in New York over Tea, S'u' r,&c.,
&c.-The. Lsrgo Wholesale and rats] FGro-
cery Establishment of Thomas R.: Agnew,
'262 Greenvnch Stret, corner M01103. Street,
New York, is cr'owded item morning till

nigbt- peoplefrOm all‘psri's of the eel h.-‘
boring hSlatea. The can off-lying has gotgto

everybody to buy their Teas, Cod‘ Sugars,
FisbI‘, Fl'ou'r', s'eGroceriV’es', and every 01 VVng‘ 'Velse
for famii :

T. R. new buys for cash, sells for cash,
at a small cash prong and .accordingly sells
very 10wa I V .4 36

 

Q‘Tho: J. Monroe Taylor Gold Reds]
Soap has acquired; pro-eminence over all

from the wash-tub to the printer’s devil.

is without doubt’the best Vsosp, it' has‘ VImIany
inferior. imitations, 1.11m. rivals, and can be
safely said Vto- be ahead of all others.-

 

 

VV-'V<IV.II»
was remain! unclaimed in the Post Olllce .
orwal

4thday' 9f September 1866.
B011

4'

Jones. Carrie H"

..mF Whit . '
Persons calling for ally of 11.3.1.1... Letters will
VpleVaVIseVVV ssyV‘ Anvnumsnnf 'pletI .ths date; of the
civilians mesh-nan, '
W '
IrresponsibleCsunterfbftes-s. '
one of the most serious: 'anuoysncas which the.

to encounter 1". the piratical V.imitat n,ofV_ lt by par:
11.. equally unscrupulous arid irresponsible If an
iridi'vldnal or' a drm‘wfth Edens engage in this no.
fariou'sfbuslneas, mommies. ovum by' . court of.

sails'stctipn to the party wronged that themronger ;
is made to sufle'r, but in most cases "the pirates are
men qfslraw, who cannot respond in dollars to the
law‘Va Iawavd.:‘ ’ ;;; . '~' '

|| HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS using a
Standard Tunic, marketable everywhere, and rep-
eehriu'g'tb'e value aidxeo‘toit a‘s 'sc'clir'atély' as a Na.
tional Bank bill represents the Sai'nou'nt expressed
on its face, has been extensively coming-feign and
simulated. The proprietors IllvaeV spen
'thoueand dollar's 11.71.1111... up and limiting 'douiw

 
 

 

some of them, Vet leasirhVIaVve V
bane, through they neyer change their banners. —"
Wh'en' an injunction is laid upon 11.-11.11.15... part 4

grand

es’sary
Imps the beat £1.1th thatcan be done is
emanation" upon in who use" in ’ ‘
. only of dealers men they can trust. '"

 
 

 
 

Vof reliable mono! buVaIi-'

 

wsuuuu's'mrnovnn‘

cheapos t known“ in Ithish coup Materials,
I which a liablo' to be confonn ed with this
1.0.16.1; been in use foi' coverin factories
and barns, M, but never; uutil s recent

'agents for' recommend "Allwr'tlirh deit' '
at the Coal Yard OH). H.‘ Fashioning. wordpl- '
vottendeiitomqniriee trellis-Iv '1'

 

 

 

 

 

Dr. Snmuel‘Lynés happenee'd to be in the vi-.I

8300,5000 nearthe‘- Ceséob Bridge, on the '

.couts. Directions on each box.

GuiIre. Tho principal witness for

-—-Rev John Pierpont died on' Sunday =

b" "0 enormo'm‘y his-h that we ”commend ' «Burners, VIlvnreus-rroiv, GENERAL Dunn-Ix, sun

other soaps, in point of utility and econo'mt . .'

tateof ouuecttcut, on the. V,

~ for 'all those amictlng com
1 sex, “8' .
Retention, IPatn in

proprietors otVauV article in unusual demand have. 5

'Ten Thousand Boxes son; by
.VjVVgsticVe .prr the. oII'aInIse moobactablognd it is some .. t

t; manyu “'

:Iirrcapo‘nsibl'c ludiv'id'u'als me time who have glvVIeu- 17> V
41151! minosito this} :‘dirty. Lilla-I These partled-? '
ay of changing theiif > ' "

of thoeouulr'y they sometimeamvimoosewtoauoth ~ - ‘
trythetrlcksgaiu. -.Jnaomo;:cassa it unec- '
tokill them two, or three;- times over. ~ Per-. , ,

- towuaudvillaae .:of .ztho mile-d States and British 1
10's

lemons tonic, aVlteVrIativ0I and protective, I V

 

11.11.091.111: and Gravel mail. g.
.illecloedlyii' the best; most durable and

BROWN’S VBRMIPUGE 'COVVNIPITS,

On Worm Lozuxuus. Much sickness undoubtedly,
with children and udutts, attributed to other causes
is occasioned lay-Worms. The “ Vultnnn'uuu Conr-
r'r'rs, ” although ed‘ectuailn destroy mg Worms. can
do no possible injury“ to the most delicate child.

In Stdnwich, 26th Mult.. by Rev. S IIowlund, Isaac
W Delta to Sarah DcForcst. all of Greenwich.

By the Rev. W 11 Williams, of Winstcd, Ch 18 G
Merritt to Miss Sarah Louise Hays, , daughter of
Wm Hays, Esq , all of Bridgeport.

 

 

This valuable combination has- been
used by physicians, and found to be safe and sure in
eradicating worms, so hurtful tochildren.

Grumman nsvmc Worms require immediate ut-
toutiou, as neglect of the trouble often causes pro-
longed sickness.

Sxxr'rorrs or Worms IN Crammer: are often over-
looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause
irritation, which can be removed only by the use of

saf'su're remedy. The combination of inmdients

us'ed in making Brown's “ Var-mirage ths" is
such as to give the best possible adjust with safety.

CURTIS do BROWN, Proprietors, N ew York. —
8:12: by all Dealers in Medicines, at m cts a box.

-<.>

HU NNEWELL’ S
TOLU momma

To attempt to enumerate the manifold results

'% m Ano'dy'ne in cases of Neuralaia Gout,

Mumativm. Nervous Headache, 410001 9nd

Ear Ache Com atnfs Sf. Vitus Dance.

guru-1a, Name. Debit: 11, Love or .t.. Paine in

and the most reliable test menials in

s'aion, to which all are invited to inspecet

w_0 dexhaue't time and patience, at which a cond-
dance to test will porfoetyj 11st lfy. .; .

as'l'ns‘s‘s'.‘

Now declared purely a nervous co'mplaint,‘ is per-
.fectt'l’y relieved in most violent attacks with doses of

 

 

45 drops each half hour. eRelief and sleeps 'wilVl "

follow the second or third do
”-ng by all VWhonesalc‘ and Retail Dealers in

John E. Hunnewell, .
Proprietor.
1Pmctlcslchemistv
9 Commercial Wharf, Boston Mass.

" F. TOVLLES a 00., Agents for Noeralk
..‘.»

Persons Permanently Cray
Cari have their hair rVVVeatoveh‘dV to its natural color by
III

minis 'vmmslnnn sleig- '

LIAN HAIR BENEWER.
:15: lithe bastartlele knewn'toI preserve 11.6 11.1:

managing its faVl } g out, and making lifeless, and,
HIV! 3 ‘ ' .
HEALTHY, SOFTAND GLOSSY.

 

 

without a riv in restori
color. Beware 'of conntorf
for-Hall’s and take none other. Price 31.
all drugglsts. I I

g'ra hair to its natural
is slid imitations

 

 

—*'~"*— -- ——1-‘-—— “‘_:'

NO VLVIME NECESSARY
..'.

Savmg C Using Your Waste Grease
BUY ONE BOX OF THE ' '

Penn’s. Salt: Manufg. (30’ s.

SAPONIFIER"

' (Patents of 1st and 8th Feb. 1859.)
Von

CONCENTRATED LYE'.

It will make 12 pounds excellent bard sea .or 25
gallons ’of the very best soft soap for only a at 30
For sale at Iall
Drug and Grocery stores.

DIRECTION S.

Dissolve one box of Lye in 2 112 pounds (pints)
of hot water, in an iron pot. Melt in another at
5 lbs of clean fat or grease. Take off the re.

into this stir slowl the dissolved lye. and keep
stirring until the who e becomes well mixed and
like molaeses Now cover up, and set in a warm
place over night. Next 'day out into small pieces,
add Bllis (or pints) of water. and melt with a gentle
. heat until the aoa is all dissolved, then pour into
a tub to cool.
be fit to until awbout 10 days.

BEWARE OF CO UNTERFEITS.

Be particular in 611:le ggNgA SAL TH‘I'G

«Q».

Dyspepsia Cured.
Rheumatism Cured. '

 

Eruptions on the Face Cured." .

Serofula Cured
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS

Do awe with all your various and often emiclous
PW wwguaek Medicines, and use a ewba

'.. foS'I'RU'M-ATIC snare." '

ese SALTS are made from the concentrated
Liqdors of the. Mineral Well of the Penn’s. Salt
Manufacturing Co. in Pittsburgh. and are packed in
air rtigh tboxos. Ono always sufficient fora bath,
ions are atthched.

' ~ INTERNALLY USE

“Strumatlc Mlneral Waters”

' in bottles of one and ahalfpints. One sufficient for
a daysVVV use. For sale by all respectable Drugglsta.

.<.V>V-

AMERICAN

 

 

Have saved more than 50,000cgeraons from death '-

for they care ins sing lo da olers D ente all
Summer Complaints. gFevz" and uexaund Nia’dral-
Also.a sure cure for Dipther a, Cough and

Rheumatism. All Dru st sell othem
ORRIN RRINSKLNNERJG ,Pr0prietors.
CsoPl'ingfield, Mass.

LlFE DROPVS

01100.11’ 3-
PBESCRIBEDGOLDENSEAL

RECOMMENDED for the treatment of

 

Favxu m Acne,

and wa'r'ranteda‘ cure. Invented by Dr. G. 0. SE-
G R, It is a vegetable compound of thirteen dis-
tinct articles and is approved and prescribed b the
motif l'cal profession. A physician who has 111 a use
of it in his practice says—“It is barinlees. while it
-is potent; nor does it as it is the case with many

a

medicines leaves a shattered constitution in its.

track. “ Sold by all (Bruggissts.
KINNER .2 CO. ‘

sole Pro p'riotor's. Sr ringdeld, Mass.
The trade can obtain it of any ew York or Bos-
ton Medicine House.

, TC «Tar: humus
int. nominee’s
Golden Periodical Pills.

FOR FEMALES:

“nos. INVALUABLE REMEDY.
misints so far to the
Put a lamination
aBaeka Lotus, Pressing
DownPa ln's. Blish' offload to the Head. Dizziness
Dimnes'sqffli 71!. Green Sickness. mariners. Fa-
Hanson any i M Eur-tion. Palpifafto 11 Jim ,
ear . and all t e- various distressing comps aints
cularlyhthat' most annoying,w wineaken g, and
beglnugon all o'the'r female weaknesses,
Leueorrhma, or Whites. I .~
At the sun's time, there is nothing in these ills
that can' doinju'ry' to life or health. Let the (1 rec
tionsbe sfrtctlyfollo‘w'ed and you will find chem
to be all they are represented.

'ON'H BOX '13 SUFFICIENT.
~5C,V0VC0 Boxes have been sold within
‘ Two Years .
letter, both by myself
and bytes. to all partso eworld, to which an-
in when 10.5.6165"... Fbgmciinmile': 8'1" will]

I p SM 8 0 n SECS e
80 once of Medicine dawned "upolh the' World. 2
In rempprngV Obstructions and Restoring Na-V -
furs wile Proper Channel. ‘ .
the nerves and bringing back the “VRosy

 

 

 

Distrust

 

 

 

 

2:15:21 ealth"-to the cheek ufme most delicate.
Price 81p 01‘ 'Box.- 5 Boxes 86.
Said in Norwalk by u BLACKMVAVN, yes.

. V . -<.>. ='
en‘s? ~ "- .1' ~..-
. If... 9....- , h. .. H
'1 .a PM: 0 ':' fiHfia
A. Ragga n 4. 2 "3.93
ngrs -= so:
mi _m. ..‘,a..4. .. 16°. -9
1‘ ' H hagg—e _ m a! ESP
It‘d ‘h'fi :‘r‘fsi. '~ -. 'PtV. 1.;
a at, .9: pg Zia.
, a game I 4 5'0“
Z .- 40%” [fl- . 1-
«1.22pm §2 [-1 g g 53;}
.."‘.P'.;'; Haiti: :WG- 4431
8323-3»; sé‘ me: age
p '4 :3 >308: Fr] 0' is n‘jV
+1 u: causes .3 S s. 3:1
;.;.~.:evg.g:gsst r 2 a s5:
.VOV $Lahza 0§€;°
. I'B, , :Vn-IQVB 23 3 4‘52
. 3.: w CA: .> h 6
1 . s: Hat-1.. aim
mm unclaimed 111 the Post 0111c.

fu'S N0 inside of Connecticut on tbeV
of tember .
1.3%; HmSnss'uI ' . 'lfaeker A J ‘

neuron. Alfred lt- nylon Christopher

midizisiibidididu“.mb ”not...“ I hygigiu'
13:2?ilozserggbthiswiotggng “Fe sfifierJffi; if! 1),. 11.01.01 '3scamis11;nm'cmé1 . ‘
handsome worh, is a saving of at lsa’eVVtV'I5psr, ; rMisa Elisabeth ' sV';msmieress, malaria
. = cent over 1111th otheroo 1.1111110an ’rv'v‘alk, ire 9010.131 21%;?“ whim-.111... 11.111.
l

’J
Persons calling for any of the above Letters will
lesseVIVa "'VAn‘stVVnVrlsan" glvin m. date of the
m. y .1101" ” mwncox, Vr. 11.

 

t‘nlly ‘

g sic b
Ban.
V the nextfairday.

. satisfactory.

. All who use it are unanimous in awarding it "the.
praise of. bein‘ the. best Hair Dressing extant, and.

ask.
sole dbe"

“. new. I. was» Lockwood,

en 00 id, cut into bars, which will '

an

' -"or' sell‘ ail

In Norwalk, Sc t. 36 Annie Laugdon, infant
dauglliter of John V and HatticL McLean, aged 3
W 09
un South Nortv'ill. Aug. 313i, Churlieil‘. .. son of
Andrew J. and Etta F. Crosmon, aged 3 months
and 28 days.

“Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade,-
Dcuth came with friendly cure,

The opening bud to Heaven conveyed.
And bade it blossom there."

In Stamford Aug. 29th, Melvina Lockwood, aged
18 yearrs', daughter of Eliza E. and Harvey 8. Lock-

WOO rat

DOST.
ON Fr1day, Aug 315i, on the Turnpike
between Norwalk and. Bridgeport, a
GREEN PARASOL. The finder will be
liberally rewarded by leaving the some at

4 th1sodice, or giving information where it can

befound.
Norwalk, Sept. 1st, 1866.

4 .. . THE
StJOsephs Benevolent Aingciety
. Will hold a PIC-'NIOM the Am

phithestre, on Wednesday, Septfith,
- Line of March.

. Tint Pnocussrou, headed by the Nor-
wst‘lk' Brass Band. will form on Main
Street, and move up Main, through North
Avenue to- and around the Green, thence
through Wall Street and West Avenue to
South Norwalk, and countermarcb to the
Amphitheatre. Entrance free to all. Mu-
the Norwalk Brass and Cotillion
If stormy the Pie -nic will take place

it-

 

 

WANTED.

LAD about 15 or 16 years of age to do

.geueral work 1n the house and about

the grounds. May apply on Tuesday and

Wednesday evenings, between 6 and 8

o'clock, at the saloon of WM. PETIKIN,

Corner Of Wall VVaVuil* Water Streets. Wages
t*

V ..': ENTERTAINING V
VI... e c t u r 6

Will be delivered by the

 

Formerly known as the. Boy Preacher.
SUBJECT: . THE TONGUE
. In NORWALK HALL,

At 1-4 to 8 o’clock. '
On Wednesday, Sept. 5th, 1866.
ADMISSION, ' 50 CENTS.

seamen,
' There will be a
Mean Isuzu-unset
' of ’the I

rail-lieu 00. 3.1.11 Society,

 

held at the Editorial Rooms of the Norwslk
Gazette, at 3 0 ’clock, p.- -.,m on .

" SAT-0304:, Sept.~8th.

A full attondauce of the friends of the Soci-
ety, and of the merchant's and manufactu-
rers of Norwalk, is particularly requested.

To Bridge Builders.

THE undersigned, Committee of the

 

and Sealed Proposals for the construction
_of a Draw Bridge at South Norwalk, across
the orwalk River, until September 14th,
1 Plans and specifications may be seen
by walilkpipllcntiou to George S. Bell, South Nor-

The Cummitteo reserve the right to reject
all plans and proposals not deemed to be
for the interest of this Town.

GEORGE S. BELL. Committee
D. H. FITCH, ' ofthe
ENOS OSBORNE, Town of
EDWIN LOCKWCOD, J Norv'valk.
Norwalk, Sept. 3d,1866. 2t36

 

THE Subscribers would respectfully in-
form the citizens of Norvvalk and vicin-
.1ty, that they' have leased the Grist Mill
known as the .

Norv'valk Flour and Feed Mills,

and have established themselves in the Mil-
ling busmess, and hoping to merit a share
of the public patronage. offer their services
aspractical Millers to the public; trusting
by' strict attention to business to meet with
success and give perfect satisfaction to all.
Mr. A. Mills having had twenty-five
years experience 10 a first class Grist and
Flour Mill, _will be on hand to 'wnit. on cus-
tomers Vnnd do them ammo jfisticc.V

4136 V F. L'. WHIPPLE.
Notice.

 

VIE debtod toime that I4 will be' at- the store
or Messrs Brown &ISteveI1Is, Ely’ s Block, ev-
ery evening until Sept. 15th, 1866. Please
call and settle 2i'.36 E. L. HENDRICK.

ANTED. '——A femurt, active, intelli-
ge'nt Boy can obtain employment by
calling at the Store of
A C. ARNOLD, Main “Street

. » Notice.
.THE proprietors of the NORWALK

G318! and FLOUR “In,

will on and after Sept. 1.1. 1866, curry on
the Milling Business, in all its branches. Cus-
tom work donoVV for Farmers with neatness
and dispatch;

l‘lour, Heal and Feed,

 

 

est market piices.
MILLS do WHIPPLE.

Articles of Association of the}
American Chemical Company.

E it knovvn, that we the subscribers here-

to, havo associated,- and do hereby asso-
ciate ourselves, as a body politic and corpor-
ate,- uuder the name of the American Chem-
iIeal 4Com pony,- pursuant to the provisions
of the 7:119 Chapter of Title 7111 of' the Re-
vised Sthtufcs of the State of Connecticut,
entitled of, or relating to Joint Stock Corpor
rations, and of the acts passed in addition
thereto or nmeud'aiory thereof; and that the
following are our articles of agreement and
association-
_ 111.111.11.11. 1st. The name of said Corpora-
tion shall be the American Chemical Com-
pany, and it shall be located in some town
in New Haven County, and State of Connec-
Iticugtp be hereafter selected ~
‘ ART. 211. The Capital Stock of the Cor-
poration shall be Twenty Thousand Dollars,
divided imd eight hundred shares of twenty-
five dollars each share.

ART. 8d. The purpose for which this cor-

_poration is established are the following: —

 

'. To combine, make and sell any and all kinds
4 of' chemical produciaincluding Acid, Salts,
~ Drugs, Dyes, and Fertilizers; to manufacture

or refine any or all kinds of metals and their
combinations to im oprt, buy and deal in
any and all; [kinds of materials connected
with any of these articles; to purchase, hold
saints, real,_ pei'sou'al or mixed,

neceeear'y or the. prosecution of its business;
to build or construct any dock, wharf or
backwater, above or below tide water, or any
road or Other highway desirable for carrying
on its operations or connecting its works ,
to operate or employ any sail or other ves-

sels, or nay animals or vehicles for the trans-
pollution of its freight 01 that of others; and
to make any packages, casks, barrels or kegs
by steam or Other inn'cbinery, or manufacture
and prepare any fuel or other urticle desir

a able for its own use or that of others.

ART. 4th. Each subscriber to these articles
agrees to take the number of shares of the

[Capital Stock, annexed to his name, and to 4

pay the amount thereof 10 such installments
and “at such times as the Directors. when

'20018haros.
V 280 is .
.: $120, .' f

200

.. elected shall determine.

George E. Blakoslee
E 3 0w: hi,’ ’
'5']th W; 'wight,

’ " C.’E. Graves, .
Published by ordér 0f the Directors of the
Company.

‘1

11
N

G110 E. anxusmu, Pgsid'cnt.
Dated at New Haven, this 29th day of Au-

 

".gust, A. D. 1860.

Town of Norwalk, will receive Plans '

HEREBY give notice to all persons in-I

constantly on hand and forsséile at the low— -

S.

In Westport.

) OBERT ELLIOTT, late of Bl‘,l)0klyn
N. Y. announces to the 11.01110 of West-
port and vicinity Uiat he lmsopcned a Watch
and Jewelry Establishment, in P. W. JoneS’
store, opposite Gray 5 Hotel. He designs to
keep every nriicle' m the watch and jewelery
line; his goods are all new. bought for cash_
and of the latest styles. He has on hand
Ladies and Gents Gold Huntiurr Case Watch
cs,A1nericau., English, VDupléx and Swiss
Lever Watches in genuine Silver Hunting
Cases. Also, an assortment of Jewelry, Pia-
tcd Wnl',e Accordeons ,Flutenas, the. Amer-
ican clocks of the best manufacture. Every
description of Hair Jewelry mude' to order.
The Repairing of Chrbnometor, Duplex,
English, American and Swiss Lever Watches
promptly attended to and executed in the
most accurate manner; also, Clocks, J ewel-
ty and Musical Boxes, &c., repaired as well
as can be done' 1n the city. Twelve mwths
guarantees given with all watches and
clocks sold and repaired by me.
3m36 ROBERT ELLIOTT.

For Sale.

ONE of the most desirable residences in
the village of' Norwalk, pleasantly lo-
cated' 1n n ood neighborhoodmithin a 01!.
distance 61311... Churches. Schools,Post ce
Horse Railroad Depot, &c., The House is
large, modern built and in good repair , cur-
ri‘age house and out-buildings 'all first-class;

fine kitchen garden with an abundance of
fruit, shade and ornamental trees, and
about 1 1-4 acres of ground, all laid out in
good style; will be sold on favorable terms,
with or without furniture. Horse, Carriages,
&c. For further particulars apply on the
premises to tf36 OSBORNE

“Disirictglvorwalk, rs. Probate Court, Septem-
r s
ESTATE of DINAII HOYT late of New Canaan

 

 

in said District deceased.
orsuaut, to an order from the Court of Probate
for said District will be sold at public Auction to

. the highest bidder on the 17th day of September,

1866, at 10 o ‘clock in the foreuoon (unless previously
disposed of at private sale,) so much of the Real Es-
tate of said deceased as will raise the sum of
$348. 46 with incidental charges of sale.

Sale to take place on Itbe premises in said New Cu-
naan in said D strict. Terms made known at the
time of sale. WILLIAM’ST. JOHN, Executor.

To the Probate Court fm the District of Ridge-

flHE up llcation of SARAHS. SMITH, res ect-
T fullyzs oweth 1—Tbat she is Parent and unr-
dlnn to atbnn Smiths Minor belonging to said
District. and that said Minor is the owner of
the following real estate. viz. -Tho undivided
half part of a certain tract of land situated in
Ridgedeld,‘ in said District, in quantity Fourteen
Acres. be the some more or less. and Bounded
NorthandEast by Higll way, Southb laud ofDavid

K-Hoyt.an and West b no of Elijah avvley. (The
abovede'scribed Rea Estate being subject to wid-
ow's Dower).

And she furthersays, That the estate is at present
unproductive; that the avails thereof are wanted,
for thesu port, maintenance and education of said
Minor an that it will be for the advantage of said
Minor to sell the same, and invest the avails there-
ofaccordlng to law; Wherefore she says there is just
and reasonable cause for selling the same. She there-
fore pra s the Court to order said Real Estate to be
sold, an to empower her or some other meet per1
son to 110‘! the same, pursuant to the statute' m such
case made and frovide

Dated Bidgee1d 3&533‘1'5131511'11, Guardian

 

District ofRidgeflsld, Probate Court, on. Sept. 3d,
1866.

unease-that the forgoing application be heard
and determined at the Probate Odice in Ridge
field an the 6th day of November, 1866, at 90’ clock,
forenoon' and that notice thereof be published 1n
some public weekly newspaper near the place where
such real estate lies, three weeks successively, at
least sixv'reeks before said time 1111an
auto H. K. eJudge.

District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court,A'uguat 28th

STATE of MATTHEW H. WEEKS, late of
E Norwalk, in said District deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, forthe creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, (properly attested, within
said time will be debarre 11 recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are re heated to make im-
mediate payment to AM DA G. WEEKS

.-_.» $1.: i.._..._.~,§,;~-~s ” «.1 WW ' A. _ WV“ .--_ _____ fl. - ._-
The F5113. ' Tour: MEETING—At the special Town tiou was thorough and generally satisfactory An Effectual Worm Medicine. MARQUEEL NEW JEWELRY STORE. gin-AIMS GOLLEGTED.
Soldiers of Norwalk &. Vicinity

Oi-ot on out of town fol advice; D1.
P.1rdec, (1f80uiiiN01.1.1lk,cari do as
well for you as any Agent' in New York or
Washington It will take but 1011 minutes
to 11111.1: out ynux applications. Thrceyeurs
men ll‘f‘ unfilled to $100 additional Bounty;
Two yczus men \10; Officers“ 0 months ex-
tra pay. 4135

1 SOLDIERS BOUNTY l
Pensions! !

WILL collect these ut'i reasonable charge
and gunmniee that «115011.11ch will 1.11m
belosi. Members of the 17th and 011101 old
Regiments are entitlee to 15100. Also wid-
ows Pensioners, are entitled to $2 pcrmonih
for each child under 16 years.
} _ J OS. WV. WILSON.
Aug. 2011., 1866.. ‘
Q

STRAWBERRHEANTS

For Sale.

ON. and after the lat of September, the
subscriber W111 have for sale, in quanti-
t1es to suit purchasers and at market rates
the following varieties of Strawberry Plants,
viz z—Lenuing White, Rippowam Brook-
lyn Scarlet, Monitor, Bartlett, French Seed-
ling, Wilson’ s, Bufialo, Triumph dc Gand
and Great Austins. Orders left at the Post
Office, Norwalk, or addressed to the subscri-
ber promptly nttenlended to.
H. C. RANDLE
Wilton, Conn

rum Tunnel
FRUIT TREES ! !

AT .THE

 

 

35

 

. NEW CANAAN NURSERY.

The subscribers take pleasure in announ-
cing to the public that their ‘stock of

Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
1711638, otc.

is unusually large and of unsurpassed excel-
lence. Wé feel confident in so 1R1) that we
believe our sleek of APPLE 8 par-
ticularly to he the Largest and Best in this
Country. We are also positive that we can
furnish Trees of BETTER QUALITY, 1n BET-
TER 011mm, and for LESS MONEY than they
can beoblaiIned from distant Nurseries.

Those wishing to purchaseTreosan'd Vines
will do well to send their orders early—0r
still better, visit our Nursery and: make their
own Selections.

. STEPHEN HOYT & SONS,

P. S. We take pleasure in showing per-
sons through our Nurseries, whether desi-
rous of pure-basing trees or not; and would
cordially invite all interested toV visit the
Nursery.

New Canaan, Aug. 17lh,1866.

nuns. “HE’S SCHOOL.
The Fall Term
01 this Sch00l will'cdmmence Sept. 1711..
V TERMS .-

Board and Tuition for the Scholastic year

of 40 weeks, (washing included) $400. 00
One quarter of 10 weeks,

DAY SCHOLARS: .

Primary Depathment, $8; $9; and $10.

Middle V811, and $12.

Senior Class: $20 20.00

Lessons on Piano, $12 00

“in French, 810. 00

N. B. Tuition payable in advance, or an
additional charge of One dollar, at the end
of the term.

Deduction made only 10 the case of 111-0
tracted s1ckuess, when one half the time of
absence will be deducted.’ 3 34

l

 

 

Nowin operation. The highest prlce paid
for APPLES and CIDER
All orders promptly attended to, call and

see us or address
GEO. H. BRACKEN,
~6w*35 . Wilton, Cdnu.

Cider for sale’in large and small quanti-
ties and'shipp'ed to all parts of the enquiry.

 

1866.
EALL TRADE.
Dry Goods '1
Dry Goods 11
Dry G00ds ll

lilluisliltmili

beg leave to inform their Friends and I-Pat.
ro'us that they are still 1n the field, and are

with reuewod vigor and energy.
We have now on hand a full stock of

DOMESTIC GOODS,
missistingofVVV BLEACHEDdt UNBLEACIL

Shlrbugs and Shootings,
TICKIN CS, '
DENNINGS
CHECKS,
' and STRIPES.
which we will sell at the lowest prices.
Our FLANN EL STOCK is complete.
WHITE FLANNELS,
RED FL AN N ELS

SHIRTIN G FLANNELS, '
I SHAKER FLANNELS, -
ANGOLA FLANNELS.

We have. a splendid line of ’.

FANCY CASSIMERES,
BL’K CASSIMERES,
BL’K BROADCLOTVHS,

Encouraged by our success during the Spring
and Summer, in making .a speciality of .

Dress Goods and Cloaks,

we have determined to pursue the same
ocourse this Fall, and Shall pay particular at-
tention to these two departments, and our
friendsmay always be sure of finding :1
00d assortment of SEASONABLE and
ASHIONABLE

DRESS GOODS,

on our counters. We have commenced

shall be prepared this Week to fill any 01-

ders, for nrticlesdn that line with which we

may be favored.

. We guarantee satisfaction in this Department.
Ladies, come in and see us;

We will not consider it a trouble to show

you our goods.

VanHoosear & Ambler,
No. 2 Gazette Building.

 

 

1866.,

prepared to enter upon the Fall CumpalgVn'

YELLOW FLANNELS. '

LADIES SACKIN‘1 1.8 I

work ll] our CLOAK DEPARTMENT and '

3.36 Administrntrix. Norwalk, Aug. 20th, 1866.
NIW 013133311114 The Fall and Winter Term
' ' r th
Bent IStation, W I '1‘: 1?. o N.

English Classrcal School
will open on '
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1101,1866,
and continue Twenty-eight weeks.

EDWARD OLMSTEAD,
Principal.

ran em. -
A notary Swing.
WHICH was at the County Fair last
year, will be sold cheap for cash. At
the lust.y Fair it averaged $75 per day. This
will. be a good chance for some euterterpris
ing young' man'. For particulars enquire of
IVES a MOREHOUSE,
1m31. No.1 Wu. or St., Norwalk, Conn.

.CEIEDRENS :

111115 11111 11.111111.

NE of the finest, Ilar eat and most com—
plete assortments o

01.11am... Clothing, Ready Made

ever shown in this vicinity, can now be seen
at the store of the subscriber, South Nor-
walk, and can be bought at very reasonable
prices. They are made up in the latest
styles, from the best of material; Also, a
full and complete stock of

Gents? Ready Made Clothing

, and:

35

 

 

 

Furnishing Goddé,

at fair prices Call and examine.
WM.H ESWORDS,
3134'

GllOVEMBA-KEB’S

 

ransa- . numbness

 

VThg- Best . and Simplesi

FAMILY MACHINE.

I in existence.
- .1... ..'... ...
Jucou Tours, Aer.
MerchantTailor.

MAIN STREET, NORWALK, com