Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 16, 1866 · page 3

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:9
Tuesday, October 16, 1866.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.

New CANAAN.—A son of Mr. LeGrand De
Forest met with a sad accident on Thursday
last. He was lifting 'a loaded gun from a

 

 

 

 

carriage, when the trigger got caught in the '

buffalo robe, and discharged the piece, the
contents entering his arm near the shoulder,
rendering amputation necessary. He died
on Sunday last.

WrL'roN.—-A match game of Base Ball was
played on Saturday week, at Cannon's Sta-
tion, between the Excelsior Club, of Dan-
bury, and the Independent Club, of Wilton.
The- score stood even at the end of nine in-
nings, and as it was almost dark, the game
was declared a draw. The following is the
score :— . * >

i

R Independent.

team 0 o u
Bushnell is ‘ 8 5 Sturges, rf 4. 4
Ray, lat-b, r s. Osborne, c r a . 6
Benedidf, 2d b 4 4 Hurlbutt, 1st b 2 7
Brushfc 2 0 Lockwood, s s 1 5
Winhn‘ s s 2 6 Welles, c . 4 5
Jabfne,lf 2 5 Thomas,2d b a 7
Ca nter,e f 1 8 Morehousc, p 3 4
We b,rf 3 5 Ross,lf 8 4
Quefn, 3d h s 4' Borland, 8d b 5 3

i i 27 as ‘ 27 45

Umpiref-Mr._Beldeu, ‘of the Liberty Club,
of Noriwalk. ’ " '» . ‘ ,

 
 

WWII! We were in error last week
in clashing. )Assesor's and Board of Re-
liefgelectcdg.at the last tbwn election as Dem-
ocr'ntsk they were about one half Union and
one. htilf democrat. :This place usually gives
thosepldsitionsto their best men without re-
Ipeét'tb‘party.‘ ,

‘ ', Several men were arrested last week, on
5‘suripieiOn of having bee'rr’cn‘ga'ged'in'the.
robbery of Bradley’s Store, at. .Greenfleld
Hill, some weeks since. An examinaticn
Was held which was adjourned .over until
today, Monday. ,

Sancho—Peter Moller, of New York,
has bought seventeen acres of land, on Straw-
bsry Hill, of Wm. Dibble, for $15,700, and
is to erect a handsome residence thereon.
".;The annual reportof the selectmen show
the following items of expenses. Out-door
poor$$,892.96; Poor. House expenses, $1,-
0438‘; rcpai'ring highways, $8,995.80; new

, $1,847.; repairing bridges, $620.-
, o‘ol abatements $ 24.24; County
tax, $734.45 ;- School tax, $1, 471. 58; State
'tax.‘ 19.021.02. ‘ ‘ '

. Thesidewalksou the South side of Main
‘- street “opposite the Methodist Park, have
been leveled and graded—Advocate.

-—1Edwin Hoyt, of Stamford; has sold his to-
bach ipepatem for $10,000. The.Subur-
ban , ews savs thathe has within a short
period, made $15,000 from his invention. _

The new railroad depot is progressing flue-
.ly. The stone ‘foundation for the entire
building has been laid, and the masons are
rushing up the brick work.

—- r

 

. h but
. , &

Duncan—There is to be a grand tem-
perance demonstration, at Concert Hall,
sometime this week.

A grandson of Keeler Norris, of Mill Plain
while turning a horse out to pasture on Fri-
day evening, was kicked in the head, fract-
‘urrng'his skull. . -..

An aged man, named Doran,living in Oct-
tage Street, Town Hill, received a paralytic
stroke in his side, and which precipitated him
doWn a flight of stairs. The fall bruised him
but not seriously. He yet suffers from the
effect of the stroke. ,

A new race course is bein constructed at
- the north part of the vil age. It is to be
_ built on a large scale and will also combine

a‘ fair ground. his in charge of those who
are abundantly able both in enterprise and
funds to make it a substantial and popular
‘ institution.

Our streets are nightly filled with brawling
drunken loafers and rowdies, who, by their

Insulting and indecent talk, acts and jestures '

make it impossible fora lady to walk our
streets without male protection—Times.

Huntsman—A new military company,
to becomposed entirely of veterans, is talked
of, to be organized un er the auspices of the

. United Service Club.
. Bliss Howe‘,Jr.- who is popularly report-
ed to receive an income of $3.000 per day,
reports his income for 1865 at $67,110, 0. R.
Haym’ard reports $12,336; C. A. Hotchkiss
$7,127.; Benj. Ray $7,400; P. H. Skidmore
.38! ; C. Spoouer $20.805; Henry Sanford
10,351; W. H. Perry $12,400 ;, J. W. Stew-
art $8,100; Samuel Titus $12,877; Henry
Bisho 39,045; William D. Bishop $9,898;
' Mary ishop $19,177. '
' Capt. B. S. Lupton, who had a narrow es-
cape on the ill-fated steamship Daniel Weh-
'-ster, last week, has accepted the captaindy of
the iron steamship Cumberland, plying be-
tweennleew York and Wilmington, N. C.

a

 

' Interment—Capt. William Knapp, who
was in- command ofthe steamer Evening Star,
and who was lost with her, wasa native and
resident ofFairfleld, where he leaves a wife
and four children. He was a superior officer
and;~'very popular. '
Besides the loss of Capt. Knapp, Fairfield ,
also loses by the sinking of the steamship
Evening Star, Capt David Burr, mate of
the steamer. Capt. Burr had “followed the
seas" for many years. 'He was about forty
years of age, and leaves a wife and three
children, to mourn his untimely loss.
- Standard.
Gammon—Edward Mead, Jr., shot on
the 22d .ult. near David’s Bridge, a raccoon,
weighing 28 lbs. Mr. Mead had the “var-
:lnint" stuffed, and it can be seen at his resi-
ence.

 

o<.>a

——A stray contraband from down south,
was lately inspecting a horse power in oper-‘
ation, when he broke out thus: "Mister I
have seen heap of things in my life, but I
neVeroaw anything what a horse could do
his own work and ride himself too ”
-—-—The New~London Northern Road, as
extended at. present to Grout's Corner, is i01
miles in length, and by the com letion of be
new track, the head waters of ong Island
Soundare placed in direct communication
with the waters of the River St. Lawrence.
The total cost of the entire road is $1,200.000,
or $12,000 per milethe recent extension cost-
ing'the'sum of $300 000. .
—Henry Ward Beecher will speak in
Brooklyn this week, making an argument

 

'and it al, from :hisowu grounds, in favor
ulthe publican party in the pending elec-
tion..-

—Gen. Grant's pay is $18678 per year, and
Lieut. Gen. Sherman's $13018. Each is al-
lowed fifty horses. A major general gets
$5,800 per car, and is allowed five horses.
he ay 0 a brigadier general is $3.940 50.
—— =he'1h'bune prints an interesting abstract
of the forthcoming report of Secrary McCul-
locb, which shows an increase of $100,000,000
of internal revenue in the past year, and of
$90,000,000 ru customs, with a surplus of re.
ceipts' over expenses of $31,000,000. Facts
such as these, indicate with what certainty
we csu,'under.able management, avoid finan-
cial embarrassment, and return to specie pay-
menls. .
—At the recent fair and cattle show at Nan-
tucket five young gentlemen and three misses
contested the palm in an equestrian perfor-
mance—a lad 10 years of age taking the first
premium, and a little girl, Lydia B. Coleman,
8 years old, taking the third. .
—-—The new appointee to the position of
Commissioner of Indian Affairs proves to
have been aleading member of the Sons of
Liberty.
—A friend writing to the editorof the Lew-
isrou (Me.)Jvu1-ual from the South says he
dares not address a northern paper orappcnd
his signature to any account of the true state
of affairs in the late rebel States, for the let-
ter would cert-duly be opened and'the author
stand in danger of' losing his life. -,This is a
fitting commentary on the workings of “my

pol c ." . .
—l¥lead Center Tausey, of Ohio, has issued
a letter against President Johnson, in which
he charges the President with saying to a Fe.
niao delegation, four days before the Canadi-
an movement, ,ffGentlemen, my sympathies
are not only with you. but I assure you when
the blow is struck, Iahull interpret the law
It your favor.” .
-.-—_-Uen. W. B. Franklin, of Hartford, has
raccwed the appointment of Brevet Major
General in the regular army.

new...

"'Millinery.”
HE undersigned would respectfully in-
form the ladies Of Norwalk and vicini-
ty that she .has just received a stock of

~ FALL and WINTER
MILLINERY GOODS,

to which she would respectfully call atten-
tron, (at her residence opposite Dr. Mead's).
Thanking the ladies for their liberal patron-
age, she solicits acoutinoance of the same
40 Miss J. GREGORY.

s. n. a n. W. snr'rus’
AMERICAN ORGAN S.

 

 

“ THE AMERICAN OROAN S are the ONLY REAL
REED ORGANS now before thiaNpublic. The on!
Organ havlna a REVERBERAT G SOUND BOK
or WIND CHEST—which has the same im ortant
part to perform as the Sounding Board has n sPl-
ano Forte (to give body and resonance of tone) and
without which the Organ becomes merel _a Melode-
on in an Oegsn Case. The American us not
only have the Wind-Chest, or Sound Box, at have
the large Organ Bellows, giving power and great
steadiness of tone. These with their extreme flne
voicing of the Reeds and erfectln of the tone,
make them the MOST PER CT ORGAN KNOWN. i
'1‘hen,ln fineness or workmanship, finish of action,
and case, they excell all others. These great im-
provements and superiority! of tone and workman-
ship ot the AMERI AN 0 GAN S place them in the
front rank as the best, and command a higher price
than any other in the market. A careful examination
of them, in comparison with others, will quickly
show their superiority,

N aw Insrauc'ron
“THE AMERICAN ORGAN,
Or Organist: Parlor Companion ”
Mailed on receipt of $2.00. '

Warerooms and Manufacto , Tremont 0 site
Waltham St.,Boston,Mass. W ppo 41

' FALL TRADE.

 

c.1866.
DRY GOODS.

O. 3. «sum.

‘ BARGAINS

in all kinds of Dry Goods and Carpeting.
Received'this wee'k, NEW '

INGRAIN cmpurmc. '

500 yds. Cotton Warp Rag Carpet.

hummus-s.

100 pair White, all Wool Blankets.

CASSIMERES.

50 pieces all Wool Fancy Cassimcres.

-FURS.
Ladies and Gents Furs of all kinds, will be
opened this week, made to order by Tread-
well,of Albany, expressly for my customers.

New Goodsheceived every week.
C. J. GRUMAN'.

 

a

Aoua Dr: MAGNOLIA.—-The prettiest thing, the
‘sweetest thing.” and the most of it for the least
money. It overcomes the odor of perspiration ; soft-
ens snd adds‘delicacy to the skin ; is a delightful
perfume ; ullays headache and inflammation, and is a
necessary companion in the sick-room, in the nurse-
ry and upon the toilet sideboard. It can be obtain-
ed everywhere at one dollar per bottle.

SARATOGA SPRING WATER,

Sold by all Drugglsts. .

 

S. T.—1860.—-X.-—The amount of Plantation Bit-
ters sold in one year is something startling. They
would 011 Broadway six feet high. from the Park to
4th street. Drake‘s manufactory is one of the insti-
tutions of New York. It is said that Drake painted
all the rocks in the Eastern States with his cabalist-
ic“S. T.—1860.-—X." and then got the old granny
legislators to pass a law “preventing disfiguring the
face of nature," which gives him a monopoly. We
do not know how this is, but we do know the Plant-
ation Bitters BELL as no other article ever did. They
are used by alloclasses of the community, and are
death on Dyspepsis— certain. They are very invlg
crating when langnid and weak, and a great appeti-
zer. SARATOGA SPRING WATER,

' Sold by all Drnggtsts.

 

“In lifting the kettle from the flre I scalded myself
very severely—one hand almost to a crisp. The tor.
ture was unbearable. ' ‘ ' The Mexican Mustang
Linirnent relieved the pain almost immediately. It
healed rapidly, and left very little scar. CHAS. res.
us. 420 Broad St., Philadelphia."
This is merely a sample of what the Mustang Lin-
iment will do. It is invaluable in all cases of wounds
swelliugs, sprains, cuts, bruises, spavlns, etc., sl-
ther upon man or beast.
Beware of counter-felts. None is genuine unless
wrapped in fine steel-plate engravings, bearing the
signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the
private stamp of Demas Barnes 8; Co., New York.
SABATOGA SPRING WATER,
Sold by rill Dmggfsts.

 

All who value nbcautifnl head ofhair, audits pros-
ervatlou from premature baldness and taming gr?
will not fail to use Lyon's cclebrateszthairon t
makes the hair rich, soft and gloss . eradicates dand-

ty. It is sold everywhere.
, E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist N. Y.

SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
Sold by all Druggists.

Win-r Drn Ir- t—A young lady, returning to her
countr home after a;sojourn of a few months in
New ork, was hardly recognized b her friends. In
place of a rustic. flus ed face. ehe ad a soft ruby
complexion, of almost marble smoothness : and in-
stead of22 she really appeared but 17. She told
them lainly she used Hogan‘s Magnolia Balm, and
wonl not be without it. Any lady can improve her
ersonal appearance very much by using thfs article
t can be ordered ofany drugglst for only 50 cents.

SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
Sold by all Druggists.

Hemistreets inimitable Hair Coloring has been
steadily growing in favor for over tweut years. It
acts upon the absorbeuts at the roots oft e hair,and
changes it to its ori lual color by degrees. All-lu-
stantaneous dyes de den and injure the hair.‘ Hem-
istreets is not a dye. but is certain in its results. r0.
motes its growth. and is a beautiful Hair Dress ng.
Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by all Dealers.

SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
Sold by all Drngglsts.
l

Lroxs‘s Ex'rndc'r on Pearl Jausrca Orson-for
Indigestion; Nansen, Heartburn, Sick Headache,
Cholera Morbus &c.. where a warmln genial stim-
ulant ls required. Its careful preparat on and entire
purity makes it cheap and reliable article for culina-
ry purposes. Sgld everywhere at 50 cents per bottle

SARATOGA SPRING WATER

 

I am now receivihg every week from Auction ‘

rufl and causes the hair- to grow w th luxuriant beam. '

Go and see for yourself -

at
Wellmen & Co’s
No. 39 Main St,

THE

w

TEMPLE orFlrlcr

a Splendid assertmsntof '

Ladies Companions,
Ladies Satchels,
Trunks, Valisss, 42c.

Fancy Stationery,
Picture Cards,
Scripture Text Cards,
Rewards of Merit,

Playing Cards,

Gold Pens and Pencils
Letter, Note and Billet Paper,
Fabers' Pencils,
Allummlnum Pans, 0c.

Clocks in great variety.

Picturesg'and Picture Frames, '
Games and Puzzles, ‘
Portmonafes,
Purses, Sc, the, to.

Call and examine the

JEI‘NA SEWING MACHINE

It is the best new in use, for heavy or light
work, they are the least liable to get out of
order,.thcy run so easily and make but little
noise. If you are in want of a good ma-
chine, do not fail to see them before you
purchase elsewhere.
AGENOYé—Pianos, Melodcons, Sew-
ing Machines. dc.

Also for the Danbury Dye Works.

Signofthc Golden Harpti: Pen

 

ALWAYS
The best Work at the Low-
est possible

OASE PRICES I

- Jacob Turk

Has now on hand a very large assortment of

/

Black and BlueBroalloloths,
Chinchilla,
we

and'

e

Musccva Beavers,

Black Doeskins,
r I .
and a great variety of all shades of

Fancy and Plain

cassmxarx.

which he is prepared to make up to order-in
the very best manner at the very lowest Irv-
ing Cash Prices 1

Call and examine my stock. In every in-

stance

,

Perfect Fits are guaranteed

Call at .
JACOB TURK'S,

 

Sold by all Drum-tr.

Under Connecticut Hotel.

.. .4..- ._ u'ru-s

Photograph Albums. .

J ust Received

—_—0F-—
China and White Granite
. Tea. Sets,

(PLAIN and HANDED)

Decorated Tea Sets,
Vases, .
Motto Mugs,
Bureau Sets,
Toy Tea Sets, _
Moustache Cofl'ees,
Card Baskets,
Spittoons,
Match Boxes. die, as.

A LARGE ASSOBTMENT
—OF— '

Glass Ware,

- Bar and Table Tumblers,

Goblets, ,
Wine Glasses,
Finger Bowls, ~

- Decanters,
Preserve Dishes,

C‘s?" v ’

ery ases,

Bohemian Fancy Glass.

ammo e TOILET suns

Vases, ‘
. Cologne Bottles.
. ‘ \

A. w A R E .
such as ‘ -
flShirrilrers Sets,

Spittoons,
Card Baskets, &c.,

Lav

Wooden and Willow

Door Mats,
Oak, Pine, and Cedar Pails,
Table Mats,
Wire Covers,
Feather Dusters, &c,, the.

Ware,

'KEROSENE GOODS,

Lamps,
Lanterns,
Brackets,
Reflectors
.Smcke Bells,
and Fixtures of all kinds,
—o——o—- '

Agent for
CROSSMAN’S _

Patent Salt Sprinkler. '.

o. 1'. subunit, ’

No. 4 Phoenix Block,
NORWALK, 001m.

 

us'rrou COOK s'rovn. sold by '
c. a E. K. LOCKWOOD a co.

CHELSEA Cooking Stove sold b
o. a E. K. Locxw‘oon

 

CO.

 

lBURNING FLUID a $1.25 per'gallon,

also Lamps for the'same at
c. a. E. K.»L00Kw'00D e co.

mamnoon.

In the young and rising generation, the
vegetative powers ofliie are strong, but in a
few years how often the pallid hue, the lack-
lustre e eand emfciated‘ form, and the im-
possibilrtg of application to mental effort,
show its baneful influence. It soon becomes
evident to the observer that some depressing
influence is checking the development of the
body. Consumption is talked of, and per-
haps the youth rsremoved from school and
sent into the countr . This is one of the
worst movements. ‘ moved from ordinary
diversions of the cvsrchanging scenes of
the cit , the powers of the body too much
enleeb ed to give zest to healthful and rural,
exercise, thosghts are turned inwards upon
themselves. - .
If the patient be a female, the menses is
looked for with anxiety, as the first sym
tom in which Nature is to show her loving
power in diflusing the circulation, and visit-‘
in the, cheek with the bloom of health.
A set increase of appetite has rown by
what it led on, and the energies of the sys-
tem are prostrated, and the whole economy
isdyranged. The beautiful and wonderful
rrod in which body and mind undergo so
molesting a change from child to woman,
islooked for in vain; the parent’s heart
bleeds in anxiety, and fancies the grave but
waiting for ith victim.

HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCi-IU,
Fbr Weakness arcing from Racers or Early
’Inducrstt'on. .

- Attended ‘with the following symptoms:

Indisposftion to Exertion, faces of Memo-
ory, Diflieulty of breathing, General Weak-
ness, Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves,
Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night
Sweats, old Feet, Wakefulneas, Dimness
of Vision, Lan uor, Universal Lassitudc of
the Muscular ystem, Often Enormous A

tits with Dyspelp’t‘iicS’ mptomaflot Han

lashing of the , r£ness of the skin,
Pallid Countenance and ruptions on the-
Face, Pain in the Back, Heavinem of the
Eyea Frequently Black S ts flying before
the yes, with temporary usion and Loss
of Sight, Want of attention, Great Morbilit ,
Restlessness, with Horror of Society. Noth-
ing is more desirable to such Patients than
Solitude, and nothing they more drsad for
Fear or themselves, no Repose of Manner,no
Earnestness, no Speculation, but a hurrfad
Transition from one question to another.

These symp‘toms, if allowed to go on—
which this sdicine inyariably removes—
soon follow Loss of Power, Fatally, and m.
logic flu, in one of which the patient my ex-
pire. '

During the Superintendsncs of Dr. Wilson
at the B oomingdale Asylum, this sad result
occurred to two patients; reason had for a
time left them, .and both died of epilepsy.
They were of both sexes,” and about twenty
years of age, » '

Who can say that these excesses not
frequently followed by those dircful fseases
Insanity and Consumdnbn? The records of
the Insane Asylums, and the melancholy
deaths by (hmmph’on, bear ample witness
to the truth of these assertions. In Lulatlc

 

 

ap .The countenance is actually and-
deu and quite destitute—neither Mirth? or
Grief ever visit it. Should a sound of

voice occur, it is rarely articulate. _

"With woeful measures wan Des fr '

Low sullen sounds his grief bequfi‘ed'“
Whilst we regret the existence of the above
diseases and symptoms, we are prepared to
offer an invaluable gift of chemistry for the
removal of the consequences—' ' 'v

HELMBOLD’S
HIGHL 17 0017010)! TBA TED" IL 17m
EXIRAUT- OFBUUHU.

WHERE IS NO TONIC LIKE It...”
It is the anchor of hope to the surgeon and
patient ; and this is the testimony of all
who have used or prescribed it. ,

WSold b all the Dru ists,

Principal e t BEL OLD’B DRUG
vAND CHEMI - AL WAREHOUSE.

5 9 4 “BROADWAY,
METRO- POLITAN MEL,

 

Nair You.

Asylums the most melancholy exhibition .

 

 

 

M ERIN o s.
muss cams,
A...
nonnative coups,

DELAINES,

mun 11113800090.

Prints.-
DOMESTICS,

Inaunnnm

chow!-
,CASSIMaERESL
gamma-sauna
and-

an
J’u’lt Received.
. And for sale at very

LOW ‘Pmomm.

rulllllrruulrr

Come in and sea the LATEST STYLES of

 

‘ N ortouitKnapp

Practical Plumbers,

STEAM

AND

GAS FITTERS
No. 4,.lames’s Block,
warm as. nonwatlt. cons.

DEALERSIN

Tin ware,

mar. noomo,

eas' 'leru ads,
Kerosene Oil, 1
LAMPS, &c.

BATH TUBE,
BOILERS,
WASH BASINS,
. romaine.
Constantly on hand and put up at‘
short notice.

hours mum, '

GUTI‘ERS and LEADERS
Made and put up.
In kinds of Jobbing in
31.1mm O,

can We.

fl,

ssovss, .,

runn- mans l . .
.mUIT-Irrtmns r 1

AT THE

NEW OANAAN , NURSERY.

-. The subscribers take pleasure in announ-
crng to the public that their stock of

Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
VIN 25, die.

A unusually large and ofunsurpassed excel-
lence. We feel confident. in as m that we
believe our stock of APPLE TREES par-
ticularly to be the‘Largeat and Best in this
Country. We are also positive that we can
furnish Trees of Burma mum, in Bar-
m ORDER, and for Less ONEY than they
can beobtained from distant Nurseries.

Those wishing to purchaseTrees and Vince
will do well to send their orders early—or
still better, visit our Nursery and make their
own selections.

STEPHEN HOYT d; SONS,

_ P. S. We take leasure in showing er-
sons through our urserfes, whether esi-
rons of purchasing trees or not;and would
cordially rnvrte all intereswd to visit the

ursery. .

New Canaan, Aug. 17th, 1800.
(gummy REPORT of the CONDI-
a

 

TION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL

K OF SOUTH NORWALK, in the
State of Connecticut, on the morning of the
first Monday of October, 1806.

RESOURCES.

 

 

 

 

U. silo-ads, , 181,600
Other U. 8. Securities, 45,350
U. S.Legal Tender Notes, 37,462
Nations Bank Notes, 942
State “ “ 449
Other Cash Items, 8,231 87
Dan from National Banks. 89,109 86
Notes sud Bills Discounted « 00,885 72
Furniture and Fixture Accent, 1,501 98
U. 8. Tax, 1,720 37
Expense amount, 780 61
$422,482 80
Luanmm
Ca ital Stock ' 900,000
Cirxt’lulation, 114 .500
Individual Deposits, 72,149 33
Due to National Banks, 24,299 80
Dividends Unpaid, , 456
Surplus Funds reserved, 2,000
Proflt and Loss, 9,077,78
. ' $492,482 80
J. J. Mil ' Cashier ofthe First Nation-

Bank of Son Norwalk, Conn. do solemn-
l swearthat theabovs Statement is true to
a best of my knowled and belief.

. . LLARD, Cashier.
State of Connection County of Fairfleld
Sworn to and Subscrl d before me this 1st

day of October, 1806.
M. B. PARDEE, Notary Public
flvc cent stam p.) _ .

 

TATEMENT of the condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WEST-
PORT, Oct. 1st, 1800. .

 

mucous, ‘
Bills Discounted, $231,068.34
Banking House, 2.540.
Due from National Banks, 53,612.59
U. 8. Securities, 315,000.
Other Stocks and Bonds, 0,600.
Specie and Legal Tender Notes, 27,558.34
Other Nations Bank Notes, 1,189.
Checks and other cash items, 040.35
Expenses, 637.97
Over Drafts, 499.06
Total Resources, $039,255.65
, Lnnrm'rms,
Capital Stock, ‘, 300,000.
Profit and Loss, 30,383.51
Surplus Fund, 8,191.67
Circulation, 260,509.
Dividends, - 320.
Due Banks, 7,755
Deposits, 32,096.47
Tots} Liabilities, 639,255.65
8141 B. L. WOODWORTH, Cashier. .

 

TATEMENT of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NEW
CANAAN, CONN., on the morning of the
first Monday of October, 1866.

L mums.
Capital paid in $100,000
Circulation, , _
Less on hand, 40
—— 89,960
Due other Banks, 8.253 29
Surplus, 1,500
Dividends Unpaid, 128
Earnings since last Dividend 2,450 66
Deposits, o ‘ 82,617 04
234,908 99
Assure,
United States with Treasurer 100,000
Loans and Discounts, 87,833 99
Banking House 3,500
Expense account, 1.230 82
Premium account, 1,067 17
Due from Banks, 3 Bankers 28,794 60
U. 8. Securities. 206 41
Notes of other Beaks, 1.490
Legal Tender Notes, 10.786
334.908 99

a. Y. ST.JOHN, Cashier.
Bgauof Connecticut, (hump of Fairylsld sa,
Sworn and subscribed before me this 0th
ds of October, 1866.

81 1 Non: W. Hon, Notary Public.

VTATEMENT of the conditiOn of the
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK, Monday morning, Oct. 1st, 1806.

mums. ,
Capital $300,000

 

Stock
Circulation, (Nat’l) 180,887.
« (Stats) 18,105

De sit .
Digiodengis unpai »

(1 1,542
Due to National Banks 796 81
Due to State Banks, 9,119 47
Surplus , 11,740 85
Profit and Loss, 23,853 82
$683,587 64

Resouuous

Banking House and Lot, 8,000
8 is on lfaud, ’ 2,886 04

stional Bank Notes, 6,951

State Bank notes, 672

Other Lawful Money, 28,200
Cash Items, 1,401 05
Expense Account. 1,392 60
Taxes ’d . 2,285 62
Due from National Banks, 91,017 28

Bus from State Banks, 4,347

U. 8. Securities, 225,000
Bills discounted, 310,856 07
Revenue Stamps and Fractional _ 506 91

. Currency, .
$683,587 '64

Fair-114d County, as. .
Personally appeared before me GEO. E.
MILLER;Cashrer of aforesaid Bank, and

tackuowledged the foregoing statement to .

be correct. , .
C. H. STREET, Notary Public
Norwallr, October l<t, 1860.

‘ITATEMENT of the NATIONAL
BANK OF N ORWALK, on the morn
ing of the first. Monday, of October, 1806.

 

nusouacus,

. Notes and Bills-Discounted, $214,585 85
Banking House, 8,000
Expense Account, 1,401 90
U. 3. Taxes paid; 000
Cash items, ' 1,848 41
Due from National Banks 102,302 31
U. S. Bonds deposited with

U. S. Treasurer, 800,000
Other U. S. Securities, , 25,468 78
National Bank Notes on hand 1,506
8mm 4| 0| 00 u 775
U. 8. Legal Tender Notes, 27,692

$084,180 25
___7_
Lnnmrms,
Capital, . - $300,000
Circulation (National,) 267,760

“ State,- ,585
Cu aid Dividends, 708
Individual Deposits, ‘ 49,282 48
DuetoNational Banks, 40,027 15
Surplus Funds, 18,622 02

$684,180 25
R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.

Sworn and subsclbed this let day of Ce-
tober a. D. 1806, before me Jon A. W-,

. The. successful cslatllislrru plot this Gallery

- factures.

“A..- -' g .

PIIO'I‘O RAPHIC NEWS.

WHITNEY & BECKWITH,

}IAVING renovated their Rooms by the
free use of paint, putty, paper and oil-
clolh, once more with a clean face nrakr
their bow to the public, soliciting their Par-
ronugc, promising to make good fitces with
out the use of the aforesaid paint and putty,
but with the best nrrrlcrinls usr-d in the :rl'l-

for more [him 21 yelrs, proves that the pro

pile-tors understand to the fullest extent tiri'
business in which tney are engaged, and thr-
wants of the public, and they are determin-
ed that no pains shall be spared in introdu-
cing improvements and all novelties both of
style and finish.

_ We claim to have experience in- and fa-
cilities for doing every kind of work known
in the art, and confidently refer to almost
everybody who has favored us with a trial,
for testimonials of success. From the Da-
guereotypes made here by Austen 20 years
ago to the elegant “Carts” or Porcelain pic-
ture of the present day, is a long stride in
the march of: improvement and the experi-
ence derived from practically following up
these changes cannot do otherwise than con-
tribute to the production of good pictures.
and We do not hesitate to say that we are
better prepared for Work of every descrip-
tion than ever before. You are "requested to
“walk up and examine for yourselves.”

30 WHITNEY dr BECKWITH.

 

, GENUINE
LEHIGH [IO-AL

The First Cargorecelved In
south Norwalk, this Year.

A Fine and Large assortment of

White and Red Ash Coal.

PINE,0AK d: HICKORY WOOD

”mama WOOD,
By the Barrel.

AT

“ONTOO‘IT’S 2m
1001 of Marshall Street, South Norwallc.

 

The place to buy your
GROOERIEQ.

IS AT .
DOTY & MOREHOUSE’S.

Who have a fine assortment, and at the
lowest cash prices. SUGAR’S, TEA'S
cos-run. FLOUR, &c., at greatly reduced
prices. We have just received a choice lot
of new crop FOR-TO RICO MOLASSES,
whifih we offer at a bargain. Call and ex-
am e. .

 

N O I‘ I C E .
SELLING- OI‘I' AT COST.

We ofler our entire stock of

WALL PAPER,
.5000ROLLS,

AT COST PRICE.

From this date June 111b, 1866.
._ 11. M. «b J. T. PROWITT.

 

JOHN TRY, ’

TAKES this opportunity to inform his
. old customers that he has disposed of
his interest in the Store No.4 James’s Block,
and has taken the middle basement, in the
Gazette Building, directly under the Store
of Van Hoosear 8r. Ambler where he is pre-
pared to execute'ail orders entrusted to him,
suchas Tin Rooting, Setting of Furnaces,
Rafi es, Baths for both cold and hot water,
putting up Pumps, and Plumbing in all its
branches. All Jobbing done with neatness
and dispatch. JOHN FRY.

HARDWARE.

IRON AND STEEL,

 

Agricultural Implements, ‘

PliNTSDlLSlllllDllili has

“60' ac- ’ “cap

O

’ At Lowest Cash Prices,

Locks, dead, rim, and mortice, all kinds.
Latches. rim, mortice, all kinds.

Knobs, Silver Plated, Porcelain and
Mineral.

Nails, cut,,pressed, wrought and horse.
Cutlery, Table-and pocket, large ass’t.
Gm double and single 'barrel.
Pistols, Revolvers and single barrels.
Iron and Steel, full assortment of sizes

and kmds.
Carriage Springs Axles, bolts
clips, &c.,&c. , 1
Agricultural Implements, full
anortment. -

' Paints and Oils, of the best manu-

ALSO
HUTCHINSON’S , ‘
PATENT FAMILY.

CIDER and W’INE MILL.

 

one of the best and most useful articles in
market; oneman can make two barrels of

Cider per day with Mill.

Lyon’s Stamp and Bock Digger

BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super Phosphate
of Lime, a splendid article, together with a
full supply of Hardware, Agricultural imple-
ments, Iron and Steel,Window Glass,Paints,
Oils &c.,_ wholesale and retail by

 

 

 

i Donewithasstnwandd'upafl

Comnl’lontlr of the Superb)~ 1‘ Com

“2’55““.

. not at all

'a $1 bottle, and Sold by E. Blackmsn,

I This Evaporator clarifies more

.. - . I 7' .. .7 b; "i‘i I, —u

Blank Books just received a fresh
Invotce.

Ne w Music Books.

“0an Circle containing Marches,
Wul'Z98, i (Wilts :rml Qlladrlileil.

Gem of'Seoltislr Song, containing
hullllilllii rscorch Snags,

The Silver Cord, A companion to
Hlt- Home Cll'Cll‘; only favorite songs,buliad8
and quartcltcs.

The Merry Chimes, for Schools.
lire above just rr-r-clvml at

H. H. WELLMAN & co., 39 Main St.
IMPORTANT

TO

SOLDIERS

NEW BOVNT! LAW.
$100 and $50 Bounty to all
Who served three or two years, or were
Discharged for; Wounds.

and to the heirs of those who ' .
DIED IN THE SERVICE

We are now filing applications for this boun-~
,ty. Circulars with a copy of the law sent
on application. ‘

INCREASED - PENSIONS
procvred, and all just claims collected by
L. BROWN & CO.
. Solicitors of U. S. Claims,
' No;1 Park Place, N. Y.

-.g . Music Bulletin.
E. II. WELLMAN d: .00.,

Are now receiving MUSIC as soon
as published. We have «now some
beautiful,

Vocal and Instrumental Pieces.
All in want of Music will please call

and exam‘ e.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ON TON COFFEE POT, every lever 61
good coffee should haVe one, sold"by'
C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD & 00.
CODEN WARE of all kinds, sold at

C. £6 E. KLOCKWOOD' dz CO.

"The wonderful process of Medical

Science durin the past alas years. only

) makes it pass Is for the conscientious

Physician to declare, now that Consuls-

}? non rs as mamx sum as Inter:

‘ mutant lever, and as mum! mn-
VENTED as Small M."—0harler E. King, I. D..-
L L. 0., etc. . -

' K I N G- ’ S .
PREPA RED P RE SCRIPTION ,
[Mann mourns: Panama-roar or Rav.Caas. E.
Kma,x_.n., r.. 1.. 1)., die] is confidently presented
t0 the public for the Prevention and Cars of '

CONSUMPTION,

(IN ITS MOST ADVANCED:STAGES,) ,
for the Radical Cure of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
CATARRH, and all the aflections of the THROAT
and AIRPASSAGES: for General and 8126010le-
rangsmenta of the NERVOUS sxsrai 'andJll
Functional Disorders oftlu Stomach and Barbell.
It immediately increases the strength and deepen:
the color of the pals blood. t subdues the mm
and Fours, and diminishes the Ecpectoratlon. It
checks the night sweats, always in from seven to

fourteen days. The amttfs is at once (notion;
, fed, and the patient rapidly gains flash, the cough

and the difficult breathing are speedily relieved;
the sleep becomes calm and refreshing ; the evacua-
tions regular and fliIU'OTm. ALL THE GENERAL
SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR WITH A REALLY AS

rTONISHING RAPIDITY.

The PRESCRIPTION should be used In every ase
where the Physician commonly prescribes “Tomes."
Inca, Amos, BARK, Qumran, Con-Lma Ora,
Wursmsx, &c., and in every case, by' wrra'rzvxn
um KNOWN in which there is exhibited any one
or more of' the following ' 1

s Y M P T o M s ;
Mould or Irregular Breathing, Lars ofBreath,
Oarrglr, li’aafingofnesh, Bleeding from the Lungs,
Loss of Strength, Loss of appetite, General-debility,
Night Sweats, Flying Pains through the Shoulders,
Chest, Face orLtmbr, Nervous Headache, Net-nous
Frustration. Giddinev or Dizziness, Executes
Paleness. Sore mroat, Drowsiness, Sleepines, ‘Sour
Stomach, Heart-Burn, Oppression or Sinklnb of
the Stomach, Before or after eating, Bemitte‘nf.Fe-
her, (66., tbs" AND asrncunnx in all Female Disor-
ders or Uterine Irregularifies, such as Diffléulf.
Suppressed, Scanty,’ Excessive, Delayed,Prem‘afurs
or too Frequent Menstruation. ' - «

Statements from Patients, 8:0.
“Your Prescription saved my daughter's life and
saved are hundreds of dollars."-Rsv. E. ,Hox-
PEREZ-’5, Remsen, N. Y. ~ , _
“We bless God for the benefit we have received
from your Prepared Prescription.”—R'zv. 1?, PER:-
chum. Blossburg, Penn. .
“Evey one to- whom I have recommended it has
been benefltted much by its nse.”—va. C.D. Joana
Racine, Wis.

Bram: House, Aaron Panes, N. Y.—In the early
part of February, 1865, I was suffering from a violent
gough, for which I had been treated digging six
months proziously without benefit. I had ‘_Nighf-
Sweati which completely prostrated me. In the
ovening.hourseness would come on, which would

prevent me from speaking above a whisper. I had
then had two attacks of hemorrhage from the lungs.
My Family Physician assured me that he could do
no more for me, yet I was growing rapidly worse.
and had been compelled to leave business for nearly
two months. All my symptoms indicated, ,unmis-
taknbly, the presence of CONSUMPTIOM. In the
beginning or February, Mr, Hana! Frans, Treasu-
rer of the American Bible Society, presented me
with a bottle of the PREPARED PRESCRIPTION.

In a few days, my appetite (which I had entirely
lost.) returned; within a week my cough had almost
left me; and in less than two weeks, the Night
Sweats were broken up. Thenceforwardl regained

strength rapidly, and am now regularly attending to
my duties as clerk to the AMERICAN BIBLE SOCI-
ety, in whose employment I have been nine years,
lam now enjoying good health. Your PRESCRIP

' TION effected a CURE, when my friends despaired

of my recovery; THOS. J. CONGRS.
"I have had Neavous or Srassronro Asmara for
eleven years. During the last six years I have nev-
er had an uninterrupted nicht’s rest. It often seem-
ed to me that I‘shonld die before} could air Into m
lungs. I was haggarcd and sprntless, and under
so greatl from ‘shortness of breath,‘ that I was
com lie to take freq'utegt rests in walking from my
real ence to in loose nsrness. . 1
. "The ni ntybgfore I obtained the ‘PREPARED
PRESCRIPTION, was the worst I ever assed. 0n
obtaining the remedy I took a teaspoon [11 at noon
and sin at. night, and slept all night without wak-
ing.agl have N01: HAD a Bucks-u moan s has:
SINCE. ' 7 * * * I no longer look hag~
gard, have alned in strength and spirits, ‘and am
icted with ‘shgiritnes‘s ofl’flreis‘ththmi‘shcgii
lad to have an one :1 etc w 5
23d; see me. EZ I¥A 0. LAN GDON, No. 364 Fourth
Street, N. Y. n _
The "PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is pull up in
DNorvyalk, and
C. F. Tollcs&.Co. South Norwulk. rugg sts en-
erally. or orders may be addressed to the Sole ro-
prietors. OSCAR G. MOSES & CO. . 27 003mm
Srnaar, N. Y. Consultation free, Circulars contam-
lug Paarrcunaas or xaxx ossas successfully treafr
ed-will be sent free by marl.

DORIS—SUGAR emporium},

(Patented, Sept. 10, 1861.)

 

nmacruasn sum! as m‘

 

.L-

No. 148. STATE 81, HARTFORD,

and produces
FIIEI "fill", MflllE Mill BETTER 80“”,
With LESS 12.41301: and FUEL,
Than any other in the World.

They have been fully-tested,

the highest

hastpanso ndidJallies

other mannfhcturers. . Sple

t, are easily made on these evaporating-pans.

t rates.

worded without charge, to any applicant. ,
of the following names:

Names BINHAM, Machinist,

N. KINGS-tn“ 8s 00., Woolen Manufacturers,

Cass. Aunt, Dealer in Agricultural Tools,- 813.,-

E. N. Kaunas, Wool Dealer,

Damn Pamrrs, of Adams Express Co , . “

J“- B. Wrmdsrs Sr Co. Fancy Slurp Makers, Glastonbury,“
B; .W ILLIAMS, has.

N. KINGSBURY, Sec. .317?er
Early Orders Solicitod—Addmo,

u
if

AS.

a" I48 State Streetsiliartford Cf.

 

Sept. 1st, 1860. . W. C. STREET.

 

HARTFORD snasrruu rrrcnrrrr a;
m

thoroughly.

nnd'nm gnarl-t ,‘, 1y an.
premiums, when tried in compatlthl‘iwith the

Apple Older and the juices Of Other fruits, finder Cory'a
palm

1
Our CANE MILLS embrace the latest firprpvmnsnb,
and for convenience, speed, strength and durabrhfy are In;

Fm Doors, Chars-Bass, 83m, {0510, supplied 8
E‘See our SHOW CARDS, posted in Stores, Hotels, u
Semi for PAMPHLETS containing hill mm: the

culture of Northern Sugar Chaos, and the mannficturo d
Syrups, Cane and Maple Sugars, 8m, which will be I»

The Company has a. Capital of $100,000 and is eompcaad
Vanuatu! 8: Brace, Steam-Engine Builders, Haggard, 00.

“HARTFORD , continua mom no,»

.i
at
:I
:3;

 

i