@0611is A (06 A
Tuesday, SP pA’mb’r 11,1 866.
The Loyalista‘ Convention.
Tine Convention of the Southern Union
linen which convened in Philadelphia last
week, was no ordinary convocation. Having
been present at the "reconstructed” convo-
«.6011, in thd interest of “my policy,‘I’ and
,am at- thid‘wl‘iere the fire-tried plltl'lOtl of
the South came together to make sols-n
protest against the fatal error of returning
unrepentent rebels to the political control of-
the South—to the utter ostracising of every
man of Union honor or sympathies. .
Among the Northern men who came to
If” there entirern patriots, were all the
Union “ ore who were first and fore-
inept in hurrying troops forward to the ne‘-
.tionls defence when the guns upon Sampler
' woke the nation, tothe appalling crime of
treason. There were gnarled veterans of the
I'VE! also; lncniherr of Abraham Lin-
i. , coln'sI Cehieet were there, with then-
sands mine who gave of their means,
their prayers and their children to stay the
terrible tide o_f war. The Woods, valian-
4.: Se‘ymonrs, Eatona, Gallaghers
Bshcocks and Engliahers were Incl there.
There were, a succession of out door mass
‘. meetings, which culminated on Thursday
-' evenings: when there were jluI miles of torch
light procession, and over one linadrcd ihou
.4 Aaatul spectators, of a low enumeretion. On
A the occasion of the first convention there
A were few flags to be seen in a‘ny part of the
city, and of music we scarce had any, on"
this, the whole city of Philadelphia was ra-.
diant with _fia'g’d end be’nners, and. bands. of
musicwere filling the air with “Star Span-
glad Banner,” “Rally Round the Flog” “Yan-
kee Doodle" and the like. As a popular
demonstration and abolition of enthusiasm,
we never saw the occasion surpassed. .It:
. was nearer a oeuntcrp'ert of the Chicago Lin-
coln convention than anything we have ev-
erwltnerred. ~
Yet inthin we think it must fall far short
of the potential influence this convention
must aseert in its pathetic, plea for justice.
Bend the Resolutions, the‘addresses, and
HINDI- surrender to the unrepentant South
echry principle for which the war was waged
and our burden of taxation is borne, if you
CID.
.Ib-o
Q'Onr friend Sparry objeCts to being
shoved into the ranks of copperheads _and
“my policy mom". We ha'vefelt' all lifetime
that howeverastonnding theapOst'acy' of Mr.
Babcock might be, Sperry".4hed too much
arms to thus sell out for so miserablo a4 pot-
tage. We remember with gratitude his
bold fight with the Register only- last spring,
for impartial siifi'r'age, and we are not with-
out hope for his present fidelity. ..
_~.»..__..
_ll’The President and his managerie still
wands its way to the disgust of good people,
and yet hopeful assurance of helping those
he most despises and contemns—i. e. those
who made him what he is. No one could
injure the President so sadly as Andrew
Johnson has done. - . 4 . .
.<.>.
Gen Woodford for LtGovr of N. I
There will be a fever of rejoicing among
the thousand friends of Stewart L.W_ood-
ford in Connecticut, oVet' his unso'ught-nomi-
nation for Lt. Gov. of the Empire State. It
is Infitling recognition of the claims of the
gnng and active working class of Republi-
celi- politicians.
«..”
PmnAL—Mej. Gen. William T. Clark,
touched Norwalk on Saturday evening from
hin new home in Texas.-
“30ers Smith, Esq., of Winnipauk, was
found dead in his bed on Tuesday morning
last. At about 1 o'clock he Was known to
be awake, and spoke of the light burning
dim;I which would indicate that nature was
bcgtninng to give way, although he com-
plainedof no illness. Before retiring Mon-
day night, he had been remarkably cheer-
fulkhd although he had been 4a long time evi-
deli’ll'y‘ failing' in health and strength, no one
thought of so sudden a departure. He was a .
innit estimable gentleman, quiet and unob-
truilve, yet beloved by all who knew him.
H.»—
.‘Remember the adjourned Town Meet-
logy—d6 the Town House, on Saturday next,
at &h‘clwk.p m4. - 4
’T—I-i-ii—‘O‘.
' . I Bonuses—See adv. of Town
.. tteefor proposals to build the new
Bridge Iacrol: 'INorwsIlk Harbor, at South
Nortonih.
_ . , .
U‘Wn finish on our outside, to day, the
publication 61’ the Laws passed at the last
lesion of the Legislature.-
m.>. 4
W. Field reports that the second
AtlantrcOeble which was grapplad' in mid-
ocean'lart week, has been successfully relaid
and is now in operation, the insulation being
'I‘I ’ 9‘.»
Win the trial of the Express robbers,
whichdrnsbeenlreld at Daubury during the
lenttwo weeks, a decision was expected on
Saturday, but the jury failed to agree, which
involves a now trial; at the October term
The era are almost universally believed
to horguiity, and the failure of the jury to
egrucuuaed, much surprise and unfavora-
ble canteen. , .
.‘II~,I
,_ a: :4 .
an.-.
o.—0n and after. October
1st,_olnl' lip-ion Dry Goods merchants pro.
poreI closing their stores at8.o’clock,p. m.
A goodliléve. Let other merchants do like.
five mat. .. ,-
which good time, however
———.«.’~.———-—-
,shc often makes.
FUD Sunday afternoon last, the venom-1
ble Ray. Leonard Bacon, 4D. 1)., of New
Havemproacm irlr roman
“old unset: Church
has been onscreen-lorry years.I
a.»
”ammugmahonai Church and
Society, of Gdrdne‘r', Harm: have .votéd to in-
crease the nullify (if their pastor, Rev. Wrr.
D. Hansel. fromSlMOto I81, 500
{neighhrirhood of Greens
Perms (Weatport); joined in the charter of
the steamer Stemfol'd‘euld mode a picnic
excursion to Thimblelsland They had ar'
delightful stir: and all- went .‘fmeiI'i‘y as a mar-
kings bdl”, Will this company, which num-
bered near three hundred. '
«o»
Vrs'ra', N. Y—fl‘hedadies of the M. E. Soci-
ety propose holding a. Donation Party, for
the benéfit of the Society, on Tuesday even~
Ingnextfimder aI tenttobo erected near the
- ' IAN.-.”
JM- iii} librn. last week, in this
MD with :gIlIgntI {eggfour card and two tails.
It lived “Fawn tune; but .is to be stuffed.
Amngo frI-cIak nffeaturg; I 4
tours of the several northern states before
'One or more (probably Gov. A. J. Hamilton
. the grove, but owing to the railroad accident
made air excursion to N. Y., on”
the Nuclvink,‘ lint Thursday, when she-
made the trip in just two hours and forty-'
eacltI 1061 from docklodock,
A ed by the Sociely’ sI large Banner, and the
sermon in the; .
f which Society Ilia .
‘ The ngrity Fair.
The twenty-sixth annual Fair of the Fair'-
field Cnuuly Agricultural Srir rely is I“ be 4
Grounds, the last week' in Septcmhcr, com-
mencing on Tuesday and continuing through
Friday A meeting was held at the Gazelle
ofiice on Saturday afternoon, at which addi-
tional local committees were appointed, and
preliminary arrangements made for the
Fair. The officers of the society are anx-
ious to make this in every way equal, and if
possible,sterior to any former exhibition,
and earnestly invite the co operation of all
the people' in the county.
They especially desire that the Ladies’ De-
pnrtme‘n’tbe full and complete. and invite
the ladies of the county to bring forward ar-
ticles of their handiwork for competition or
exhibition, and thus contribute to the suc-
cess of the Fair.
It is hoped, also, that mot'al mrirbas will
be made this season by the farmers, in wary
min in the County, to bring forward trains
of oxen, fat cattle,&c ., in order that we
may have “a good old fashioned CATTLE
Snow ” If our farmers will try. the result
will be a show of which the County may
well be proud.
Stamford is relied upon for a show of veg-
etables, fruit and flowers, but it is hoped that
some of our citizens, and citizens of other
places, will compete with them for the pre-
Imiums. Stamford will, of course, also show
fast horses, large swine, and, it is hoped,
specimens 01‘ manufactures, &c. ‘
.. Hopes are entertained that Danbury,
Bridgeport, Greenwich, and other distant
towns will contribute more than they have
done for a few years past; IWiilon, Bedding,
New Canaan, Wealport and Darien ought to
he prominently represented in the Cattle
Show, and in all other departments, while
the best things in the Ridg'efield Town Fair
should find their way here. .
A new Tent' is talked of. to be obtaincd4° in A
time for the Fair, of which more hereafter. .
Hon. JOel Benton, of Antonio, N. Y., poet,
editor, me, has been engaged to deliver the.
annual address.
It is presumed the Norwalk Band will be
engaged to furnish music during the. Fair, in
which case the evening exhibitiOua will be
rendered much more pleasant and interest-
ing than usual.
«0.».-
Southern Union orator-a With
Us. -
Incompliance with the earnest entreaty oIf
our,I.uortheIrnIGoveruors, such of the south-
ern Union m'eh whoconld remain, will make
their return, speaking at central points.
of Texas.) will speak at Bridgeport, on Fri-
day evening, of the present week.
—-——I-Oo<.>s
LArns'r News—by Issuance Linus Tel-
egraph, to GAzmu—Naw York, Sept. 10.
$500,000' in Gold arrived from Europe.
Gold opened at 146 5-8, closed 146 3-8. The ‘
Unitcd‘Stetes has paid $5,000,000 in Gold
interest on the; 10:40 bonds, and has now in 1
Treasury $79,000,000 in Gold. 14 cases of
Cholera and 5 deaths to-day, 4 cases in
Brooklyn and 2 deaths.
«.>~~4———
M‘We are again under obligations 4to our
friend Chas. Comstock, the well-known fruit
raiser. for acontribnlion of frnil,in the shape
of“ delicious Bartlett Pears. He has our
grateful thanks. Mly he be as successful
in all his undertakings as he invariably“ is in
fruit culture.
«Q»
E‘Rev. C. T. Woodroff, of this place, has
been engaged to deliver the annual address
before the Litchfield County Agricultural
Society at Litchfield, on Thursday, Sept,
20th, at 8 o'clock, p. In.
-‘.p.
THE VERMONT Emc'nors came off on
Tuesday last, and the result was very disas-
trous for {my policy.” The Presidential
speeches seem to have had the right effect,
for. the majorities are larger than last year.
a<.>a.-—-I——_
DrleuND.—The Board of Directors of the
Denbury & Norwalk Railroad Company have
declared athree per cent dividend, payable
now. _. .
.<.>.
Q’The First Brigade C. N. G, goes into
“Camp Sedgwick,” at Hartford, this week,
with about 1500 men under crimmaud of
Brig. Gen. C. H. Prentice. It will bereview
ed on Wednesday afternoon by ‘Major- Gen-
eral Russell, and on Friday afternoon by
Gov. Hawlay.
—y—n~.>o
Prc-Nrca—On account of the unpleasant
aspect of the weather, last Tuesday. the Pie-
nic excursion of the Baptist Sunday School,
to Bedding, was postponed until Wednesdy,
when the children embarked on the noon
train up. A pleasant afternoon was spent in
Inear Georgetown the excursion did not ter-
urinate as pleasantly as anticipated, the
party being obliged to stay in that village all ‘
night. The Methodist P. Church was thrown
open to them, and the citizens hearing of
their misfortunes, kindly .took them to their
homes and hoapitably entertained them un-
til morning. The p r of the Church ini-
proved the occasion 0 their deliverance from
injury and death by a discourse preached on
Sunday evening last. which was very inrprcs.
sive and was listened to by a large congre
gallon. Text—What shall I render unto
the Lord for all His benefits.
The children of the Winnipauk Sunday
School, with a large sprinkling of adults, en-
jOyed apic4nrc in the woods, on Wednesday
last.
“The Pic-nicof St. Joseph's Benevolent
Assoc ieli'on, in the Amphitheatre, on Walled.
day last, was a very successful afiair. 1n
the morning, the Society numbering over 59
members, in regalia, formed into line, and to
the music of the Norwalk Band, marched
through the principal streets of both villages,
attracting much attention, and making a fine
IapI’peaIrance. A large American Flag was
.ca‘r-rled at the head of the procession, follow-
“g'reen flag Of Erin. ” The Joy was Mr asaut-
ly spent in the grove, with no. unpleasant in-
cidents 104 mar the enjoyment of the oécasion.
In the evening the Band were out serena-
SidingI some at” our prominent citizehs.
.4‘-..—— \
[3‘ Prof.- Hulchings, the well-known
“ Lightning Calculator", is to give an enter'
tainment at Ely’a Hall, ' South Norwalk, on
Saturday evening next.- See adv.
_. .- - "1." .fl ..
CENTER Director Sermon—The fall and
winter term of this school commenced last
week, with the old board Of teachers. This
week there re a change. Mr. Bacon, recent-
ly from New Haven, and a graduate of. the
Illinois Normal School. is now Principal,
and is assisted in' the Intermediate Depart
ment by Miss Ella F. Perry, and in the Pri-
mary Department by Mics Lucy A. Fair-
banks, both of whom are graduates of the
Mass. Normal School '
«.p- e
mm New Haven Grays are going- to,
celebrate their semi-centennial anniversary,
on Thursday next, for which event they ere
making great preparations. A parademln-I
net at the New Haven House, and a Ball at
Music Hal‘, form part of the programme.
held in this piece, Ion the Kmpbl-‘Jlezlllo‘l’
A To the Soldiers a}... sailor. or
Connecticut who have served
in line Union Army or Navy
__1Iltri-ing the late _war.
1‘ he Congress of the United States at. itaII'E
first session after the close of the late Rehel-'
lion proposed an amendment to the Consti-I
fution of the United States, for the mainten-
nuce of the public faith and for the security
of the Government against future Rebellion.
A Convention of the Soldiers and Sailors
AofAtlie United States Wt." favor the ratifica-
tion of the foregoing amendment will be
held at Pittsburgh, Penn, «in the 260D day of
September, 1866.1t s eminently proper
that our State should be fully represented 0,11
that occasion. ’
ALL CONNECTICUT SOLDIERS AND SAIL-
one who favor tbs adoption of the foregoing
amendment are therefore requested to meet
in Convnn'rmis at Hartford on the 18th day
of September 1866, at 12 o'clock noon, for
the purpose of appointing delegates to said
Pittsburgh Cenvention.
By direction of the Soldiers and Sailol's
Union.
Brig. Gen. 0. S Funny, Committee.
«9'»
New FUEL. -On Friday evening last. a number of
our citizens met at Norivalk Hall to witness experi-
ments with a new fuel which was shown and explain-
ed by Mr. 0. Edwards Lester, one of the patentees.
The fuel is composed largely of post, which is combi-
ncd with Coat dust, tar, &c. The ingredients are all
cheap, to he obtained in unlimited quantities, easily
combined, and forming a Cheap fuel. ISome speci-
mens shown, made the night before, were “hard as
rocks. " The the] bums freely until entirely consum-
ed, lusts a long time, makes quite a large flame, and
gives Out much heat. It: is claimed for it that one ton
will give as much heat and last as long as five tons of
anthracite coal, and that: it is suitable for‘ fhmily use,
as well as for manufkctoriea, railroads, steambosm,
the. The experiments seemed perfectly aatiafkctory,
and we have no doubt the fuel will soon be extensive:
ly r‘ised. We learn that one of our professional citi-
zens has purchased the patentgright for Fairfield (19.,
and presume he will soon IliIiItroduc'e the fuel to tire
public. ‘ .
___; 74A.»
lfbr lltIe Gazelle
The charge of radicalism, so often made against
the present Congress, if it means anything more than
a firm adherence to principle, is the-veriest nonsense
that was ever uttered by respectable men.
Not a Congress has assembled at: Washington in
twenty yours embracing so many men of talent, Of
elevated character, of cnllghtgncd statesmanship and
devotion to the mety and best interests Of the re-I
public as the 89th.
The report of Senator Fessenden, (who is the em-
bodiment of conservatism) upon Rocomtruction, is
nnanswerable, and fully sustains Congress in the at-
titude it assumed and maintained during its late ses-
sion; and that report is more than fortified by the
testimony of Gen. Custer and Alexander H. Stevens,
to say nothing of a score of other witnesses whose
evidence was of the same import. The forbearance
of Congress towards the President, which is well put
in the letter of Post Master Gen. Dennison,~surprise'd‘
loyal men North and South. His veto of the Civil
Rights Bill would have furnished ground for impeach-
' ment with men of less forbearance. To say nothing or
its inhumanity, his evident desire to control the leg-
islation of the people‘s representatives, it exhibits an
indifference to Republican institutions unworthy the
chief magistrate of the nation; while a prompt and
cordial approval of the measure would have gone flrr
to repair the injury he has inflicted upon the South;
for he alone is responsible for the present condition
of things in the late rebel states. Had be adhered to
the principles and policy he announced at the .cOm-
mencement of his administration, reconstruction
bird been an easy matteraiid long since accomplished.
'When we refiectthat the Republicans in the pres-
ent Congress received a much larger popular vote
than has been given to the representatives of the
flee states since the organization of our government,
-—that.Mr. Johnson cannot claim a single ballot for
himself for President—that accident alone has placed
him where he is; surely, 'it were reasonable to ex-
pect that a high minded and honorable man would
exhibit dam rsacc to, rather than defiance of the
people' a representatives.
What will be the result of this attempt on the part
of the executive to override the legislative branch of
our government, is yet to be ascertained. One thing
is quite certain, it has the approval of rebels and cop-
perheads everywhere.
One word of the N. Y. Evening Post, whose defec,
tion has caused surprise and regret among most of its
readers, who perhaps are not aware that the Post has
inducements to support “my policy” that no other
journal in the country can boast. I believe it is not
denied that there are two or three indictments
against Henderson of the Post for defrauding the U.
S. revenue, which a single line from See. Seward to E.
Delaficld Sinitb Would cause to be tried. Would not
another line from the same source recall Mr. Bige-
low from Paris, whose interest in the Perl is under-
stood to be large 9 life wellknown that an immense
amount of money was raised last winter by the for-
eign interest in New York and its correspondents
the other side, to defeat the Amerinn Tarifi‘. Doe.
any one doubt that the Post has shared largely in
that fund? and is not its hostility to the Republican
party explained it '
As regards the somersaull: of the N Y. flutes, it
is sufilcient to say that Sec. Seward and Thurlow
Weed now have a controiing influence there, nndthat
the overthrow of the Republican party has been a der
ling object with them, since the failure of the for-'
mer to receive the nomination at Chicago in 182:).
0.8;
———0e;.>s
Base 3311.. -
A match game of Base Ball, is to be play-
ed-on the grounds of the Liberty Club, this
afternoon, between the first nines of the Lib-
erty club, and the Pequonnock club, of
Bridgeport. An interesting game is expect-
cd, and the public are invited to be present.
A match game was played, on Saturday
' last, on the grounds of the Alert club,-South
Norwalk, between nines from the halting es-
tablishments of Owing-Knapp & Co., and
Solmana do Seymour, resulting in favor of
Y the former by the following score, seven in-
nings only being played: .
_Caom, Kira)? no Go. SouAtrs «k Clemons.
n. o n 4
A. J. Crossman,c 0 7 J Fitzsimnions, p ‘1 6;
C F Waterbury, p 2 6 W 0 Merrltt, c 2 ll
FKeyser,ss 4 4TDorsey,‘ so ' 3 3:
F Youngs, 1 b 2 6 J Kamey 1st b 2 4.
SWeed, 2d bfid 2 4 E Ola 26h 4 2,
A McChesIncy,3d b 1 5 J Mo oy 339d b 04 ‘3 4
- us milth, 4 s 1 E Ac rs-,'lf a a
F Finnegan, r f . 2 5 J hitney, r f 8 2
W CBe ers,c cf 2 4 F Saunders, c f. 3 3
Runs nvcu muses.
1st2d 3d4th 5th6th 7th
Crofnt.-Knap &Co. 3 11 12 3 6 7 0-42
Solmans& eyiriour, 1 5 9 3 11 1' 1—31
Umpire, Joseph Hatch, Liberty club.
AI'gaIne between Harlem and Citinensie
expected to come on on the same grounds,
next Saturday afternoon.
— _.-. -9»
troupe have been performing for the past
week”e at Franklin Hall.
On Wednesday. Mr Sherman Hartwell;
nlreel,tb-- 4501b IAftltlvrrsntylii their marri-
age. Twenty one descendaulgincludin one
great grerrl grand child, a dull: blur of LS.
B. Chlllcndell of New ’an ,"tv'ere present,
these comprisinc'v al the dtsctndants now
living;-
A prominent lawyer of lhishi’ty, lost $100
Friday mornirl ,iri Daubury, and was 65.58:.
ed to burrow to get brick to Bridgeport.
On Wednesday evening the 'jewelry and
watch store or Mr ‘J L Mort-hon. e-, On the
corner-ii Batik alrrl Wain streets was bur
gloriously erilere’tl amt robbed of jewelry, ei-.
_ arsand pocket lmuks. valued in all at about
:60 or $70.. The Pulritnte was—effected by
breakingout a [lime or- class in the sash in
the dam amt- climbing through the space
thus made.
A fellow calling lrittrself John J. Fiona,
and pretending tn be it mason from Ohio, has
been around the citv a kit gI ‘Ilie. p to “Boa
ton." It has brell ascertaini- «4| that be is an
expellcdnmson, traveling. through the clam
try imposing on the Brotherhood. '
One of Anres’s large gun?) has been tested
during the Week at sea' side Park k. '
The boat race which "wsrs in have come off
at Charles Island on Tuesday, between New
Haven and Bridgeport btiiris wits
till Wednesday, “ben- three out n the four
aboutll a. m., in beautiful trim, The rafce
was contested by the three following 20 lvfot
. boule,5 miles to wrurlwarrl an: back; The
_ “Go Softly" owned by Frank Burrit, Esq. ,ol
fell by Mr Pickerr; and tire "Pollyong,‘
. owned and sailed by ChristoplrerD. Smith, :
of East Bridgeport. About 2- p m., the
leading, followed closely by tlrei “Union" and
“PDlIywog,” the former steadily inercesing
the race by 4 In. 8 s
the race say, but it ~was orient t'llh‘ he'st con-I
tested and most interestin
. :‘Ite 'ia Ito be an expensive affair.
.44“
wagflfi¢~pm Aim 'Y’“ -".."‘~J ..e— 4. .
happened' in these waters.~—'
. 1,, 3,335.}.
.~ I
BurnearoR-r.’ 4-A'rny Stone’s theatrical .
. please siry ‘ A‘n've‘
President of the Bridgeport Bank. and his 44
4Iady,celebrated at ”their residenCe,uu State .
stponed ' '
boats made their appearance at the Island 'A
Westppil- , the “Unlou"of New Haven, own-I ‘I 44
started in beautiful style, the "Go Softly’ ‘ '
the distance between her and bill‘- on this Di" 4
she had rounded- the stake. lantern," lid won I.
Those who witnessed '4
that" bas‘ ever-I ‘
lol-
For the Gazette.
Trru GREAT PRnerENTrAL PAGEANT that passed
through the city of New York the 29th of August, will
lfllong he remembered in the minds of the people, trot
A:for the good it adComplished- in the elevation of the
masses or the advancement 6?; the great cnusc of lib-
erty, and fmternul feeling, but for the anguish and
sorrow it brought’ to many as they looked back
through the past three years to the time when they
exercised their rights as frccmcn and by their roles
helped to raise Ithnt man so eminence and power, who
now rode as a conqueror in his chariot over the blight-
cd hopes and fond aspirations of millions of his sub-
jects, but for whose help, respect, and confidence he
inimit have now been left in obscurity.
Many of the leading merchants felt like hanging
their stores in mournkrg and veiling their faces as he
passed, but: thu a second. IthougIlt. brought up. the
:reelity that hownslPrceldent of’ the United Stiles}
and a due respect: should be shown lire ofice and sta-
lioa if not the man.
Andrew Johnson, who makes his boast of being of
plebian origin, and who holds that he has always act-
;cd withthopedple, and for the people, and who a few
short years ago was justly entitled to all this saf-
praies and confirm, is now, we are sorry to say, doe-4
ing‘ more miscmcf to himself and to the people over
4 whom he presides, the majority of whom raised him
to power, thnneny Prusidcn't we ever had since the
organization of the Government.
mm was it when John Tyler after being raised to
the highest office in the government, turned his back
on the people who chose and dected him, and after a
few short months undertook to hew out for himseifa -
new pnrty; but the control told how soon Iby his acts
of perfidy and trout) 0 his narty, he dug his politi- '
cal grave, and afiel- fe chaI'rs of Presldcntial pow- '
er he passed into the shades Of private life, there to
dole out his miserable: existence in tha'weali endeav-‘
or to destroys government that had made him and
placed him in a position kings might envy. And la-
ter, when Fillmore was thrust into the Presidential
chair by the same Isad.mlsfortniie,4 and eventtu
sold himself to the South, how- deeply did- the people
regret and weed ready. to exclaiin whom shall we
trust 1 And then came anotheraud'another afiliction
in the shape ofa Pierce and a Buchanan, and now we
have infinitely worse. Mr. Johnson, unlike most of
the others, had: dither bsmall beginriln'g§'—we would
not reflect on, on despise nun for" thatr—I'yct we think
the fonndntiuue summers gramme were not laid
soon enough: tobe manual.
It is singular. thstthescmen, 13618611 to such posi-
tions of eminence finingh life" help ‘Cf Ifi'lends and Di
country magnanimone in its institutions to help the
poor and ambitious, should in the hour of their great-‘
est achievments seek the overthrow Of all, and hy-I
their base acts for- ieIf and power,hl1_l"y themselves?
parity. Such is not only me case“ with
with many of our great men 4Wh‘el’e are. those who.
figured a few years ago in the . political arcrra ?
buried, buried forever! And the iiestion will soon
. be asked, where is- Andrew Johnson 9 In times past
how often have we felt, when in the presence ofI
many of our great teen—the representative men of
the nation—Ithnt we were. in a different atmosphere ,
tint there was something e'nobllng in their looks and
their department, and we felt illiproved in their so-
ciety, and when they discoursed upon the great na-
tional questions, with what attention and respect
they were treated, how guarded every word, how
finely shaped every sentence. Contrast, President
J ohnson’s speech at Delmonico’s, and all his speech-
es, hushed and rehashed at every .city and' town along
- his route to Chicago. How do they compare with the
Would any Congressman who now opposes his poli-
cy, stoo'p so low as to he _s alavo to such ribaldry ?
to exhibit the great Presidential party, and who has
hitherto been justly styled the greatest diplomatlst
40f the age—shall it be said Of him, as of Mr. J obn-
son, that his mind is at times unevenly balanced by
too much indulgence, in the. intoxicating bowl f We
fear such is the case. These are indeed dark times ,
we ne'ed the talents of such men as Beecher, Seward,
and others to right the ship after the shock of battle,
but we must look with hope and trust to the coming
Congress. Many of these great lights have gone
over to the enemy , we trust the Great Ruler of events
will raise up Istill greater lights to guide and direct
us. .
Already we see day-light standing tip-toe on the
eastern hills. Vermont has spoken in tones not to
be misunderstood, and foretold the manic of the ap-I
preaching campaign. . W.
.._.._4. I_4.‘..,. .
RAIL Roan Achn‘r. —0u Wednesday
afternoon last, the down passenger train on
Georgetown Station, throwing the Engine
and baggage. car from the track. Besides
the regular passengers there were two car
loads riffExcursionists of the Baptist Sunday
School of this plane, and it is wonderful that
no one was killed or even seriously hurtl
It the accident had occurred a few feet fur-
ther on the cars would have been pleCipiAtaI-
ted nfi‘ an enhankmeut. The man who was
running the band-car looked. at his watch,
and thought he had plenty of time, but the
train v. as upon him before he could stop,
and he jumped off and scrambled up the
bank After the collision he discovered that
his watéh had stopped. The track was put
in condition for the other trains to pass du-
ring the night. .
—-——I-o ~<IOI>- 4— II
1. WHAT NEx'r‘fL—Bcl'wecn 4 and5 o'clock
last Sunday afternoon, along train of cars
loaded with coal, went pulling away up the
Daubury‘ R. R., the engine apparently hav-
ing all it could do to draw the train over the
upgr‘nde.’ .
Em AND EAR—’One of the firm OfA Messrs.
Lazarus 05 Morris, of Hartford, will be at the
Norwalk Hotel, on the12th. 13th and 14th
inst. See adv. , .-
DANCING Amnesia—Mr. A. B. Corbu-
sler, of Bridgeport, is to open a Dancing
Academy at Lockwood’a Hall, Oct. 1st.
See adv.
uQ'Gen. Lee, of Guilford, is stumping
Pennsylvania, for the Republican cause.
. -—-—--< A0».
I BTTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post Office
J‘ at Norwalk . in the Stetcof Counsictfcut, on the
11thd‘sy of September ms,
Broom, Cat tWin Wallace D ‘5, Jackson 4
Benjamin, oor'e;Sem
Bowdoin Frank A 2 Miller, Jenny A
Byxbee, Morey,axle manufhctr‘rreril
Coc No orthrop, H
Davis, Mrs Abbie Newman CE
Dut,Alher-t 3 ..o warren-snail
Dav 3; Jonas P . Pierce,g Flor.” J F.
Fuller, Lucy C 2 - Rearin
Greeno, Mrs Wm ,. IioIIIdI, Mu Plait :
Graves, Sarah'L Roerw ria'on' Ia. Afr’roldI
Genln, John; N , -, '1' Di
. Green, r481: ‘ Starkwea or L‘t Jeanette
Harlin, Lou ‘ Seunder’s'fr AB 2
Ho'uscwell, Lydia Ann2 Scofield, He
Hamilton’- Turner,- Hot-Kt t‘rx
Johnson, 1186...: .‘4 , eu.0!brW.lBivoi-1Dis-
Johnson, 'G . I trial; School. ,. I
.IACAARD;
The our 5, teachers. scholarsanrl mandala? the
.Nonv'vA'Lx APTYBT Suisnax Senoo being“, -com 11.
:2 .. spacewalk marlin”
rerun n u n a g
disaster tothc in beer the st‘nvtliuo’n"? “use pleasure
iii vin a 8public expression of their; appreciation
an ' grafitndc, far the unsolYCiIted interest manifested
intheirtfiomfornafor thiIr’ IiIneIny tglougmhufinlgg: hogan“
.a n cman csecnyo ea
ties to which the}; were weDomIedln the homes
the raisidants of that. common ity.- ;;
~ 4 .IIchIderiirg praise for the unseen hand (if DAiI
Pwer which we were nllhel'dd‘riék from
SPY, we give thanks for the visible and
hand6 ofllllilil'iin friendshi and Christians
by whose tireless minlst es the the drmd
neseof night‘s delay who so grontlyI roileved—ul-
marl rem odd. I.
the above beI 'senl: to the Norvvalk Gazette for publi-
Ilica'tlon; theta cop'bee scat toI each of the, Pastors
of the Churches;- inJGeorge‘town',’ 4-with the request
that it be rend to their; congregations, and that it be
entered on the Minutes of the School Iforpraservotiori‘;
SArruan. ‘ms, Sec. I J.I IL. IAnm- Snpt..I
Elna—«J» ”"“".'A:‘
9 ICholeri, Dysentcry, Coughs, Colds shde'ieli-'
_inatlsni are‘ quickly cured by, AMERICAN LIP}
DROPS.I 4 ..
\
lo
3.
6‘»: 4' A
4 :4 utilize-8% i; .3 Pg"-
‘m :15 .thzrv‘ . hi
44'4 Soc/4'31: can ,I..,
'4 > {DR} S: , “I in 13,43
. .mcflfiflhf gel-<2:
-.s.gh3 F55 Q a. .‘ m.- u:°_ fig
" 4,.“ '7\'?s=- .h4 4:?wa -
4- 4: 2:4 “2.: mi» :44.
4 ."l'hl4' ..-- 4- 4 1441‘ o4
z -4» s H I 4
.qa§&2£"*3ngg
5“ E .“zS'K—E ..m a M at;
fiflm 3165—. m I- rm :.:¢...=II,‘.
4 4 3 signs nag. Hg. 9:3;-
p ‘3 232%. “ire. fig. '..-
l" “‘ 44956:: 53"“ 3. 1634-3. ..
4 44 m ”’66 ”5‘3: ' " ‘JO'C’CJZJ
44,4 5 334 all" 3 9.1.44 4H4-4Qi=~'-3’§'g
O: 50 944.”; Ouflagifi"!
4- tmfliiboo "60 ..z
, B 4 I, G 1 a.” z c:
' . s r3422. 9. earn ..5
4‘ ‘ 4 err—tea; II P 3pm,”
..I.N..I. ”new: w «Annals-Woven
in obseur‘lty'after a few silr'dr‘t' months'ofhoveted pros- ; ;
.speeches of eminent Istnteomen of former times i ‘
'And Mr. Seward—who acts 1er pert of ‘fshowman” 4
the D; do N. R. R., run into a hand-car, near-1
' - 'Heve saved more than 50.000c
Persons cnilingf reny. of them; utter-e will ’4 44
isan 910113190" dots IofI the ~
611111135?"
,. AtIn regular session of the-.4 4School,. held? Sunday f
Sept. 9th, it was unanimously. voted that In copy of, 4
"e 'p’erti'tiul arlyIIItliIat most annoying, weakani rig,
, lion's be sfricflygfou
to
Ten Thousand Boxes sent
4" aware
An Efi'eotual Worm Medicine.
BROWN’S VDIIRMIPUGB confirm-s,
On Worm Lozuuuua. Much sickness undoubtedly,
with childrcn and adults, attributed to other causes
is occasioned by worms.’1‘lre “ VEDunuau Corr-
FITS," although effectual in destroying worms. can
do no possible injury to the most delicate child.
This valuable combination has. been successfully
used by physicians, and found to be safe and sure in
eradicating worms, so hurtful to children.
. CHILDREN name Worms require immediate at-
tention, as neglect of the trouble often causes pro-
longed slcknesa.
' Srirr'l'oars or Wouirs IN CHILDREN are often over-
looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause
irritation. which can be removed only by the use ofI
. a sure ra‘ucdy. The combination of ingredlonteI
asellfn makingdimwtl’s “ Yes-ravage Gowns" is
such as to give the best possible effect with safety.
CURTIS 1% BROWN, Proprietors, New York. —
18%: by all Dealers in Medicines, lit 25 ctaI a box.- -
..L—Aoua.-d
Irresponsible Counterfeiters. 4
Dire of the most serious annoyances which the
propriptogs f,_en4., lcleill- notional; demand have
to enconrit ifitfio raticlll éYinllation of it byI par-
ties equally unscrupulous and irrespénsilile.I1fan
individual or a firm with means engage in this ne-
, furious business. .the damages awarded by a court of
justice for the offense fare collecuble, and it is some
satisfaction to the party wronged that the wronger
iamadeto sufi'er. but in most cases the piratesarc
also of. straw; who cannot respond in dollars to the
law‘s award.
HOSTETTER'S- STOMACH BITTERIS Doing a
Standard Mic, marketable everywhere, and rep--
nem- ing the value affixed to it as accurately as a Na-
tionnl Bank bill represents the amount texpressed
on itsMI dine “Mieiiéislvely eouiltor‘feited and
simulated. The proprietors have spent many.
thousand dollars in hunting up and hunting down
lrrespopplbledfidividnels and firms who have given
their minds to this dirty work.
sortie of them, at least—have a' way of- chnuglug their
through they never change their bassoon —-
When sir injunction is laid upon them in one part
of the countiy they sometimes “.vIamoose" to anoth-
er, and- ItIry the trick agniu. In some cases In is nec-
cesIryII to kill them two or three times over. Per:
traps the heel thing that can be dune is to “ lay an
taiaac ion" upon all wlrp use the BittersI if”; tIlgy
qt}; rsI yr do can trust? fin
townandyfilggo of the United States and British
America‘ this famoirs tonic, alteretive and protectfa
medicine IuIrtIItyI be procurred IoAl' Irellerla menof b to
”.3 .‘
HUNNEWELL S
Tomi Aisonm. 44
To attempt to enumerate the manifold results
tire Anodrmc in cases of Neuraleio Gout.
smaller». Nervous Headache,
Edi- Ache Spinal Com mplatrm 81.711140 Dance.
starts. Nervous Debi! ly, Loss of ales, Pains in
finch-nation, and the most reliable tent onials in
y,porsession to which an areinvlted to inspecct
would exhaust time and Etienne, at which a confi-
dence to test will per foot justify.
ASTHMA.
Now declared purely a nervous complaint, is per-
fectly relieved in most: vi 0 rent attacks
35 to 45 Weak liaif- hour-2“ Relief and sleepe will
follow the second or third dose
0th y at! Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
_ A___.._..<II.>.
odicinc.
Jolin AIL. Hnnnewell, .
Proprietor.
Practical Chemist. 4
9 Commercial Wharf, Boston Mass.
0. F. TOLLIEIS a 0.0, Agents for Norwalk
e‘.>;
Pelicans Permanently Gray
Ch‘n have their hair resgored to its untural color-y by
HA’L'L’S VEGETABLE SICI-
. . LIAN nxrn nnnnwrsn.
It is the best. article known to preserve the hair,
preventing its falling nut, and making lifeless, atifi,
fiashy
HEALTHY, SOFT AND GLOSSY. .
All who use it are unanimous in awarding it the
praise of beta the best Hair Dressing extent, and
without a rlv'a in restoring gray hair to its natural
or. Beware of counterfelts and imitations ask
”will“: and take none other. Price $1. Sold by
88! I '-
M"”—_
Milli Ylllll IIWN illiP
lNO LIME NECESSARY.
1» 1-..
BY
Saving lb Using Your Waste Grease
A“. BUY one nor: OFTHE
SA-;PON|FIEB!
(Patents of fat and 81h Feb. 1859.)
on-
correcwrrrai'en are."
It will make 12 pounds excellent hard soap, or 25
gallons of the very best soft llsoup for only about 30
cents. Directions On each _:box. For sale at all
Drug and Grocery stores.
4 4 - DIRECTIONS.
- Dissolve one box 'of Lye in 2 1-2 pounds (pints)
of hot water, in an iron pot. Melt in another
organ 5 lbs of clean fat or grease. Take off the re,
into this stir slowly the dissolved ifland kee
stirring until the who e becomes well mixed an
like molasses Now cover up, and set in a warm
place over Dig t. Next day cut into small pieces,
adds lbs (or pints) of water, and melt with a gentle
heat until the son in all dissolosd', their pour into
a tub to cool.
nawanu OF connoisseurs.
Departinlur'ia mucking 1% III’TfiIAIVIIIVII'é SALTNA’IIG
<<Qpe
Dyspepsia cured.
Rheumatism Cured.
Eruptions on the Face Cured.
A 4. Scrofula Cured.
av realignm- wrrn- MINERAL warms
Do away with ellfiour various and often ernicious
uack edlcines, and use a cw baths
prepared w th
"“srl'runlr‘arlc sans. "
These SALTS are made from the concentrated
Liquors of the Mineral Well of. the Penn‘ a. Salt
Mann ringCo‘r. in Pittsburgh. and are packed in
air tight boxes. One always rufilciant- fora bath,
Directions are attached. .. .
m'rlnnisALLv Ausp
a days Inc. For sale by all respectable Draggists.
..‘4.’ .—
AMERICAN
forth cu're‘i a i i da oi filifmmt dual
e n s e cars it e
name’s Complaint? Févg'rcd and child Ngll'nli.
Also.e sure cure for Dlpthe a, Coughs nndI
TnmatiemuA lDrn as sell them.
ORBIIINI . 3‘ 'ctorn.
SprinI d; MaIslIr.
SEGUR’S
.1v.
MMENDED for the treatment of
4 dqd :ma AlnAoun, ' r45 3-4;
nd‘wrrrant acid-e“; invented by D}. c. 0. sn-
GUB. it is a vegetable compound of thirteen dis-
tincterticles and is n‘pprdved'ahd ‘preicri be the
modchal profession; A physician who has made use
offt‘ iii his practicesays—"lt is harmless. while it
.lte potent nor does it as it is the case with many
medicines leaves a shattered constitution it its
‘tIra'Ck. " Sold by ellegrqufsts
R BKIANNER Ar CO. '
Sole Proprietors, Spqingfield. Mess.
. The trfledfil obtain it of any ew York or Boa"-
Iton Medicine House.
. . __ -I..‘.».__._.;_
.A CARD TO: THE LADIES
amt". horosco’s
..‘fr -
FOR FEMALES.
slos'r INVALUABLE REMEDY
when” those afflicting corn lnlnts so ecullar to the
.sex. vin: Dish-cram iPaiafu Menstruation
4muon,1’aiaia eBacL- and Lotus, Pressing
Down Pains. Ru'sll #310011 to the Head. Diz‘ztaess
040111688qu IM. Green Stainedfleaeiness. Fa-
’gyuco‘u any {girl Emertioa. Palpitatior‘t a flu
ear ,land all [hot evarious distressing comp aintsd
an
:tIhg hegan gpIr-I all other female weaknesses,
Leucmrhcxa or Whites.
'Atthe seine lme. there is nothing in these Ipllra
that can dotn‘ ury to life or health. Let the direc-
orosd and you will find them
be‘all they. are represented.
CINE BOX 13 SUFFICIENT.
4 m Boxes. dingo. mul&*wrtmn
YGBI’AI,
b‘Iyletter, both It
AgIe‘utn- to all path 0 world. to w ich en‘-
ve can returned, in which ladies say noth
like the above Ipllla have Iheemknown slncIcthIeII
of MedlciirIo-dk pong! the womb: V:
Obstructions and Restoring Na;
filo its Proper (mound. 4
little,
if theucrvas ll bri ii bBtk the “Ron
offlilcaltliiflo til: checkfigl Ilia most delicatoy.
dud
61......
In m. tag
.l‘n‘h‘.
" Price 81 per Box. 5 Boxes 86;
.. Sold Iln NIIorwrrlekI by B BLACKMAN. , ‘ ydii
Thane pertin— .
.. “4
Penn’s. Salt Mnnuf’g. Co’s.
1 DR ops
at 1*
3':
.‘A C. C. Painter Mr C H. Wang
hand-
wltlr doses of .
W en cold out into bars which will
. be fit to use in about 10 da'ys. ' -
“Strumatlc Mineral VlateroA” :"
lnrbottler’ of one and a half pints. One sufficient for ‘
t‘
Drenrsia,m1niiionsrron, Gnrsuaar. DEBILITIY, aIIirD
myself 3.
J
l.
’ will IpIay.
WARREN’S IMPROVED
Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing.
Decidedly the best, moat durable .th
cheapest known inthis country. Materials
which are liable to be confounded with this
have long been in use for covering factories
and barns,&c., but never until this recent
,discovery has any kind of Cement Roofing
been used for our best residences. Tire cum-
binatious of this roofing are such as to ren-
der it perfectly water-proof; makes solid,
handsome work, is a saving of at least 25 per
cent over any other roofiu in use.
Locxwooodr ADAMS orwalk, are sole
agents for Fuirfield Countv. All orders left
at the Coal Yard of Benedict & Meeker
promptly attended to, enanIiries freely au-I
sw‘ered.
MARQUEE).
In New Marlboro, Muss. An list 60th,
by the Rev.
of Brid eport, to
.cldcst daughter OfEdwin dams.
In Danbury at. the residence of the bride a Father:
on the 4th ins., Rev.G ..M hStone, Mr. James M.
Bailey to Miss.b teD., diAru liter ofJanics Stewart.
SMeII. fib..yRov Dr. Hnwle .Georgc Wright, to
MfrryIKellcy both of cw York.
MIn Porto cster,August 25th, Mr. Levi Downcs, of
Easton, to Miss Annie. E. Campbell, of Reddinrr
inane
I
InIDanban, Aug. 226, L'urana Ann, wife of Hiram
Pulli age 40years. Sept. 5th, CarolineA. second
dough er of Georg Inna. Clara Hull, ,aggd, 81 years.
In North Granvi le, N. Y. Aug. 26t AugustaN
wife of W W. Dowd, a hbyears.
InBridgeport Sep. Mrs. Hannah D., .wifc Of
Wm. Hayward, Esq. ., aged 53 years, 9 months.
Miss Fannie
OST. —A ladies Gold Belt Buckle, some-
wherein the village. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
Store of A. JACKSON .& BRO. 1t*
ANTED. --Permanent Board fore
a map. ud ..Wife w‘Hb; use off
militias figm- STARKIE Box1212:1 o.
ANTED AArboy as Clerk“ in a Grocery
Store. - Apply to D. W. FlTCHl‘ciIr-
not of West Avenue ahd Merwin St. 1t* -
ISS ROSSITER’S School for Girls and
little children,will re open on Monday
Sept. 17th. 1t*
IOR SALE. —A cheap,th first rate, work
_liors'e. Apply immediately at the GA-
ems omen. . 2t36
Brand Select Entertainment
At ELY’S HALL, South Norwalk, on
SATURDAY EVEN’G Sept. 15th,
Prof. HUTCHINGS,
The WORLD RENOWNED
Lightning Calculator,
of New York City, will give one of his won-
deaful Combination Entertainments, as fol-
lows: 1st, Lecture, entitled New York. City,
replete with Wit and pathos. to be followed
3g girty experiments' in figures. Admission
ants.
m LADIES
. ‘ 4 Of the -
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Darien, will hold a
FAIR and FESTIVAL,
at FlTCH‘S HALL, Darien, on the after-
monk and evenings of
Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 191D and 20. If stormy the next
pleasant I.day 4 2.36
Teacher-s Wanted.
ACAPABLE, efilcient Teacher, one who
thoroughly understands tho English
branches and is competent to take chargn of
a Graded School as Prlngpg. Address' rm-
V
mediately
2t86 District Corn.
New Canaan, Sept. 6th,1806.
A B DDRBIISIER’S
DANCING ACADEMY,
Will be opened at
DOGRWOOD’S nun,
MONDAY, Oct. 181:.
Circulars stating terms 650., may be had at-
Selleck’s Bookstore. tf36
FALL TRADE.
186'6.
DRY 'GOODS.
Io. .r. entrants;
I am now receivingevcry week from Auction
0 ~ ,.
4 BARGAINS
in all kinds of Dry Goods and Carpeting.
‘ Receivedthis weekNNEWA
INGRAIN ACARPETING.
500 yds. Cotton Warp Rag Carpet.
7 . BLANRDTS.
. 100 pair White, or Wool Blankets. A
usual—432s. .
50 pieces all Wool FaucIv Cassirr‘icrea
FURS.
Ladies nnd Gents Furs of all kinds, will be
opened this week, made to order by Tread-
well, of Albany, expressly for my customers.
New Goods received every week.
C. J. GBUMAINu
Dissolutioisof (lo-Partnership
IHE Co—Parlnersliip— —Ih relofore existing
under-{lid remand “sin o1 Mrs Tin-
dall &. 00., is this day dissolved by mutual
I.cnnsenl;' all accounts of the late firm will be
adqusted; by Mrs. A. F. Tindall. a 4
I AMANDA F 'l‘lNDALL.
' MIMA S. HUNTING.
NOI'Walk, Sept. 101b, 1800.
All persons him unsettled accounts
with Mrs. Tibdnll do 00., are requested to
callI and settle immediately with
tom. F. TlNDaLL.
ALOT of good Building Stone. for sale
Iapplyto MR8. A. F.‘ TINDALL.
BURNING FLUID at $1; 25 per gallon,
also Lam s for the same, at .
C. &. K. LOCK WOOD & COI;
AGAST IRON SINKS new style, with
Golden Periodical Pills. . .4
drainer for dishes. at
4 C. 65. E. K. LOCKWOOD a. CO.
ABON TON COFFEE POT; Ieycry lover or
good cofiee should hav'e- one, sold by
‘4 C. Ids- E. K. LOCKWOOD dlCO.
CROCKERY, China. arid Glass Ware,
new arrivalaeyery week, al.. 4 -.
E..K LOCKWOOD 6500.4
CHELSEA COoking)Slove, sold b
C. or E K L CKWOOD
RIVAL RANGE. sold by
.0. d: E. K. LOCWOOD ‘& CO.
JUSTICE COOK STOVE. sold by
' G & E. .K. LOCKWOODADCO
“DU enthusiasm
0 13L0. &E.;K: Loexwhooaco
CO.
_WOODEN AWAREot all kinds, sold at
& E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
ANTED in exchange for goods at our
Store, Geese, Turkey and Hen Feath-
ere, Old Iron, Brass, Copper Zinc, Lead,
Pewtr- r,_I Beesw'nx and Bags for which the we
the fright-st market price.
C. 81. E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
. J
4
MRS. WHITE’S saloon.
The Fall Term
Of this School will commence Sept. 17th.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition for the Scholastic year;
0f40 weeks, (washing included) $400. 00
One quarter of 10 weeks, $10000
DAY Scuomns : °
$8; $9; and $10.
Primary Department,
- $11, and $12.
Middle
Senior Class. $20.00
Lessons on Piano, $12.00
“ in French, $10. 00
N. B. Tuition payable in advance, or an
nddrtionai charge of One dollar, at the end
of the term
Deduction made only 1!] the case of'pro-
tractcd sickness,whcn one half the time of
absence will be deducted.
Norwalk,Aiig.201h,1866.
Auction.
HE undersigned will sell at Public Auc-
tron, on Thursday the Sept. 1.3 ’lh, 1866.
at 1011. m., at his late residence (the Farm
formerlyownerl by Wm St. John, on the
old New Canaan road) the stockmteusils and
everything belonging to the premises, con.
sisling of Six good Cows, one yoke Of Oxcn
onevSow with Pig's,tlirce Dice Shouts, one
pair youngMules, one stylish young Horse
three light. Wagons, one splendid Rockaway,
Turkeys, Geese,&c., and many other things
too numerous to mention, which will be
sold without reserve. JOHN F. MURRAY.
JAMES FINNEY, Auctioneer.
Norwalk,8cpt. 8th,1866.
AUCTION.
WlLL be sold at Public Auction, at the
residence of the subscriber, _on Satur-
day, Sept. 15th, a quantity of Household
Furniture, Farming Utensils, &c. Also a
Cow, Buggy and arncss, «kc. Conditions
made known at the lime and place of Sale.
Sale to commence at 1 o ’,pclock
1t ELISHA CthISTDCK.
SouthNorwalk, Sept. 8th,1866.
Danbury 81 Norwalklt. It,
'DNIDBND 801103.
A Dividend of Three (3) per cent, on the
Capital Stock of Danbury and Norwalk R.
R. Co. has been declared, payable on and afo
ter the 10th inst., at the Office of the Treasu-
rer in Danburfi
WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
IDanbury, Sept. 8th, 1866. 2t30
A A Notice.
WE the undersigned Dry Goods Mer-
chants, of Norwalk, do agree to close
our places of Business(8aturday excepted) at
80’ clock to commence Oct. lst, 1866, and
end May Isl, 1867. 3t3
CHOLWELIig J. TT’GRUMAN
J. F. BENN
W. -K. LEWIS” & CO.
IVAN HOOSEAR dc AMBLER.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court,8epl.10th,
ASTATE nAfNATHAN JARVIS late of Norwalk,
in said District. deceased.
The Administrator re resents the Estate insol-
1t
Thereon.’
ORDERED. —That Commissioners to receive and
examine the claims of the creditors of said estate be
£t plated at the Probate Office in Norwalk on the
day of Sept. 1866. at 9 o 'clock, forenoon: of
which all persons in interest will take notice, and
up ear, if they see cause. and be heard thereon, and
an d administrator will give public notice thereof by
postings copy of this order on the public sign post
nearest to the place where the deceased last dwelt.
and within the same town and by publishing the
same in a newspaper printed in Fairfield County, at
least 12 days before said 29th day ofSeptember.
2t36 GEORGE A. DAVEFPORT, Judge.
Districto Weatportse Probate Court 335:. 10.1866
STA Eof SALLY SANFORD. late of said Dis-
) trict, Deceased.
The Administrator represents the Estate insol-
vent, and prays the apporntment of Commissioners
thereon.
ORDERED. —Tbat Commissioners to receive and
examine the claims of the Creditors of said Estate
be appointed at the Probate Office in Westport, on
the 15th day ofS apt. 1866. at 10 o'clock forenoon; of
which all persons in interest will take notice and
appear, if they see cause. and be heard thereon.
MYRON L. MASON, Judge.
. To the Probate Courtfor the District of Ridge-
aplicrrtiorill of EUNICE J. HADEN respect-
llful y showeth
That she is Parent oud Guardian to MARTIN L. GOD-
Fita'r.Lucrus GODFREY and LESTER GODFREY, Mi-
nors belonging to said District, and that said Minors
are the owners of the following real estate. viz: an
undivided interest in all the real estate which LYD-
rA Gone-star late of said Ridgefield, died seized and
possessed pf.,
And she further says, that the estate is at present
unproductive; that the avails thereof are wanted for
the support. maintenance and education of said Mi-
nors and that it will be for the advantage of said Mi-
nors to sell the same. and invest. the avails according
to law; wherefore she says that there' is just and rea-
sonable cause for selling the some. Sho therefore
pra s the Court to order said real estate to be sold.
to empower her or some other meet person to
sell the same, pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided
Dated _Bidgeficld, Se 15. 5th.1866.
EU ICE J. HADEN, Guardian.
“Dragnet ofIEidgefleld, Probate Court, as. Sept.
ORDERED—Thai. the fore
field on the 14th day of November.1866, at 10 o 'clock'
foreuoon- and that notice thereof be published in
some public Weekly newspaper near the place where
such real astntel es, three weeks successively, at
least six weeks before said time nss‘lgne d.
HIRAM K. SCOTT, Judge.
:DilslIriIct‘ of Norwalk,». Probate Court,Augusf 23m
800 4
STATE of MATTHEW H. WEEKS, late of
Norwalk, in said District deceased.
. he Court ofProbute for the District of Norwalk.
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, Ipmperly attested, within
s'nid time will be deharre a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate arere reuasAted to make ini-
IrInediate payment to H
G. WEEKS.
36 DAdminlstrntr-ix.
C. T. Weeks Esq,Norwalk, is authorized to re-
cefve all claims against said estate.
EW WASHING MACHINE price only
$2.50
C. &E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO’S.
LAZARUS Jr. MCBRIS,
Practical Options 61500111186
N0317- Hungerford I. Cone‘e Building,
" HARTFORD CONN. 4.
WILL xx. AT THE
NORWALK HOTEL,
only, from Wednesday Morn-
ing Sept-12th.till Frlday Noon'
Sept.l4th,for the sale of their
. GEEBBATBD PEBFEGTBD
S P E C T A C L E S,
for which they claim Ithe undermenlioned
. advantages over those in ordinary use, the
prom of which may be seen in lheir constant
ly' increasing business during a residence iii
Hartford of six years, -—
lst. That from the peculiar construction of
the glasses they assist and preserve the sight
rendering frequent changes unnecessary. '
26. That they confer a brilliancy and dis-
tinctncss of vision, with an amount of ease
and comfort not hitherto enjoyed by specta-
cle wearers.
3d. That .be material from which llrc Lcn
see are ground. is ma’nnfactured especially
for optic purposes, and is ’puic, hard and
briiliant and notliablc to become scratched.
4th. That the frames in which they are
set, whether in gold, silver or steel, are of
the finest quality and finish, and gunranlicd
perfect in every respect.
Apart from the above advantages offered,
Messrs Lazarus and Morris are ECUCATED
PRACTICAL Or'r‘rcrorsa AND Ocumsrs, and-
are exceedingly skill in fitting“ the eye,
(whether for diseased or impaired visions,
.however difficult the case may be.
They
examine the eye with a Lens, and on the re-
. suit of such examination select glasses to
Suit. The eye so fitted with spectacles, pos-
sensing the' requisite poweIr, neither more
nor less, do not fail or require the constant
changes that are so necessary when badly
filled ‘or improper glasses are used. The as-
sui‘anceis‘ofi'ered that the business will as
heretofore be conducted with '
“ HONOR AND INTEGRITY ”
and in an uniformly and pains-taking manner
MRemcmbcr the date of visit, at the
NORWALK HOTEL, Norwalk, Conn.
Wednesday, Thursday and till Friday
noon, Sept. 12th, 13th and 14th.
(13‘ One of tin. firm will-visit lhis place
GVIIlI tlm-r- months.
N. IB.—N0 PEDDLERS EMPLOYED.
..N. ; um
' .:._.:e ~-
1t*36 4
vent. and prays thenppo fitment of Commissioners I
oing application be ‘
heard and determined at the robate Office in Ridge- ,
Norwalk, Conn., for 3 days A
Tire Fall and Winter Term
Ofthe
WILTON
English Classical School
will open on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1866,
and continue Twenty-(fight weeks.
EDWARD OLMSTEAD,
. Principal.
To Brillo'e Builders.
THTE undersigned, Committee of the
Town of Norwalk, will receive Plans
and sealed Proposals for tire construction
of :1 Draw Bridge at South Norwalk, across
the Norwalk River, until Se tembel' 14th,
1866 Plans and specification maybe Seen
by InIpplication to George S. Bell, South Nor-
wa
Tire Committee reserve the right to reject
35
'all plans and proposals not deemed to be
for llre interest of the Town.
GEORGES. BELL: ] Committee
D. 11. FITCH, oftlte
ENOS OSBORNE, Town of
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, J Norwalk.
Norwalk, Sept. 43d, 1866. A 2l36
NEW SEWER! STORE.
In Westport.
ROBERT ELLIOTT,- late 6! Brooklyn,
N. Y announces to the people of West-
port and vicinity that he has opened a Watch
and Jewelry Establishment, in P4 W. Jones’
store, opposite Gray’ 5 Hotel. He designs to
keep every article in the watch and jewelery
line; his goods are all new. bought t'or'casb,
and of the latest styles. He has on hand
Ladies and Gents Gold Hunting Case Watch
es; American, English, Duplex and Swiss
Lever Watches in genuine Silver Hunting
Cases. Also, an assortment of Jewelry, Pla-
ted Warc, AccordeongFlutenaa, doc. Amer-
ican clocks of the best manufacture. Every
description of Hair Jewelry made to order.
The Repairing of Chronometor, Duplex,
English, American and Swiss Lever Watches
promptly atlended to and executed in the
most accurate manner; also, Clocks, Jewel-
ry and Musical _Bo'xes, I&c., re paired as well
as can be done in the city. Twelve moii tbs
guarantees given with all watches {slid
clocks sold nnd repairedEyrnie. : . .
3m36
HE Subscribers wouldr all in-
form’ theflti” Killing?” 0{icin-
ity, that they have {cacao the Grist Mill
known as the’
Norwalk Flour andFeed Mills,
and have established themselves in the Mil-
ling business. and hoping to merit is share
of the public patrna‘ge. offer their services
as practical 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 in a first class Grist and
Flour Mill, will be on hendto wait on cus.
tomers and do them ample juétice.
A. MILLS.
4t36 F. L. WHIPPLE.
CLAIR! oot‘ucnn.
. .
Soldiers of martian: a Vi ' cmity
DO not go out of town for advice; Dr.
Pardee, of South Norwalk, can do as
well for you as any Agent' in New York or
Washington. It will take but ten minutes
to make out your applications. Three years
men are entitled to $100 additional Bounty;
Two years men $50; Officers 3 months ex—I
-trn pay. ..4 . 4,4!35 4
SOLDIERS mom i
Delicious 1 l
I WILL collect these at a reasonable charge
be lost.
and guarantee that discharges will not
Members of the 17th, and other old
Regiments are entitlee to $100. Also wid-
ows Pensioners, are entitled to $2 per month
for each chlldundcr 16 Jybears.
S4.W-.I WILSON”
Aug. 20tb,1866_.
STRAWBER-Bmms
I'or Sale.
N and after the lat of September, the
subscriber will have for sale,‘ in quantif
ties to suit purchasers and at market spies"
the following varieties of StrawberryP ants,
viz z—Leliuing White, Rippowam, Brook-
lyn Scarlet, onitor, Bartlett, French Seed-
ling, Wilson’,s Buffalo, Triumph dc Gsad— ’4
and Great Austins. Orders left at the Post
Office, Norwalk, or addressed to the subscri-
ber promptly nttentended to. .4
H. C. HANDLE,
35 Wilton, Conn. ~
straw ersiIIIIIst item
neat Station,
Now in operation. The highest price paid
for APPLES and CIDER.
All orders promptly attendci to, call and I
see us or nddresa
GEO. H. BRACKEN,
6w*35 .4 ‘ Wilton, Conn.
Cider for sale in large and small quanti-
ties no shipped to. all parts of the country.
TIMOTHY SEED, new,a
S. OLMSTEAD & CD'S;
v
Sept. 3d,1866.
OOTS and SHOES of eve description
cheap at 8. E. OLMSTEA ) & CO'S.
FLOUR from new Wheat, by the Load or
Barrel] nt 8. E. OLMSTEAD &-CO'S.T‘*
RAIN of all kinds, by the load or less .
uantrt , at ri ht prices, at
q SS 8.E.0 gLMSTEADdsI CO‘S.
HAMS, ,very
Gsovrsa BAKER s
S..E OLMSTEAD & 00-8
rinse- cannons
The Best and Simplest
l
'.‘.l
a
‘FAMILY— MACHINE,
in existence.
for Sale .by
JACOB Tm, ACT.
. 4 Merchant TailOr.
MAIN s'ran'ar. NORWALK, "CONN.
Three expel ll‘llcell Operators wanted.
APPLE DEALERS, sold by
C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD & ICIO.
Norwalk Chronicler