Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 30, 1866 · page 2

 
 

V‘v

 

Narnia": 1011212111.

Tuesday, October 30, 1866-

Homeward Bound.---lllidd-le-
town to Nor-walk.

DnAit GAZETTE :—An unexpected delay,
caused by an accident to my eompagrwn du
voyage, has given me the opportunity of still
further observation in and around this thrvi-
ing town. Another visit to its Cemetery and
a detail of its organization and management,
are among the matters of interest, I desire
to narrate for the benefit of the home reader.
The expat-intents here, in difierent modes of
road-making, were also matters of interest
and I hope may. prove of profit to our road
:makers in Norwaik. The soil here being
clay, some mode of paving, cobbling ‘or Mac-V
adamizlng had long ago to' be' introduced.
After various experimentsI an-d trials, the
reach of all their experience. goes to show
that for economy, durability and a smooth
I'snrfnc'a, there is nothing equal to the small
and cracked stone, or Macadamizing mode.
It mskass roadthe rains do not wash»- and

 

 

. any amount of wear will not destroy. It

would have been many hundreds ,of dollars
in our town treasury, '11 years agone, our
West Avenue had been thus Macadainized,
and every years delay,‘ is 'a positive loss to
our tax-payers, to say nothing of the advan-
tages of such a road. With ten-fold earnest-
us- are we now prepared to urge neighbor
Shepherd's project of setting all able bodied
Imsie inmates of our aims house to cracking
stones forthis purpose. It cannot be com-
Imenced too soon. There is very little flag-

'"gin'gdva'n in the village center, but the side- .

walks are all curhstoned and the walks prop-
erl! 83M“. or laid with some one of the
many potsnud coal and cobble preparations
which experience pro’v'esto be thebestwalks
extant. . ,.

A novaImEha's'justheeu introduced here
bythePatsntes. Itconsistsof sninch and
s quhrtsr iron pipe, with a hardened iron
point inserted into the- ground and. This-
pipe is than driven ilkeapile into theground,
section 'sitsr section, until a sufiici'ent depth

lsreschod, when ,s' common Springfield 0r

" othas pump, is attached and forth comes the

waist! Il’notliiiig but an. ordinary boulder
hem iIn' linking the pipe, it will either
break its wsy' thrbugli or slide itself off; if a
i'odgs' is struck Of- course it must be drilled
.orthe'p! drawnupsndinssrted in a new
Vpiacswhich is easily done. The advantages
are that nothing can get intosuch a" well. It
can be inserted beside the building founda-
tion walls, or anywhere else desired, and if
010 fiirst vein Of water reached should in
I'av'ent of severe drought become diminished,
'Ii't is only necessary to screw on another
length of pipe and drive it down again. The
thing E about two years old, and no doubt
originated from oilwell digging. It is at least
a .nov'dty. The one we saw put down, was

' beside an old well of .the usual kind, where

owing to a vein of wa'ter being struck, they
were obliged to stone it up, being unable to
draw out the supply for deeper digging. The
iron pipes were put down several feet below
the bottom of the well and a purer and bet-

. tar vein ofwat0r thus struck.

“ Creamer-fee" are a new and important in-
s’titution hereabouts. Next to Hamblctoniau
coin. I think the "creamsry" is the “gold

Imiue" of 11111 locality. In dayslang sync, all
the Agriculturists were devoted to horse, 110g.
sheep and water power butter-making. Next
came the era of milkcans and shipments to
New York; then condensed milk factories,
but now the “creamery” holds high carnival
with the lactaal wealth of Orange county,
These establishments are located at conve-
nient points accessible to the farmers, and by
the use of steam and steam p0v'ver, the milk,
which is purchased at so much a' quart, is
“set” in large receiving pans or vats, to raise

' the cream. This is carefully skimmed and

made intohutter, when the milk is curdied

‘ and made into cheese, the refuse or “whey,”

taen being run through pipes to the “pigge-

. ry" where hundreds of hogs are thus fattend

for the New York market. We have never
tasted richer and better butter and cheese
than this steam-made product of the Orange
County “Creamery. " Why similar establish-
ments might not he made profitable and. are
not introduced in the interior sections of our
own state, I do not understand.

.Thera is here an extensive Carpet Bag and
80310101 Factory. The proprietors are from

. New Britain in our own state. Acondens-

ed Milk Factory, 0 Brewery, several Tanne—
series, with the Madden Saw and Iron
Works constitute the chief manufacturing
interests of thevillage.

. The townie strongly Republican, although
'the DiatrictsudCountyereverymuch like

.cvsr: own. The District is now Represented

, Hon. Chas. Winfield, of Goshcn, a kindly
man, right in every thing save his

,He was thrown ov'er and a new
man nominawd, who is now contesting the

“111de with Can. Van Wyck. The more
' candid democrats coucsde the General’s elec-

 
 
 
 

"13):

Ition,ss the General is a worker and knows
how to aid his own' election, while his oppo-
min is a dead weight unable to do or say
anything in his own behalf, in short a load
and a burden, to be endured and carried by
the party nominating him. We met the Gen-
hrs] on several occasions. always affable, al-

ways earnest, always busy. He is Orator,"

Committee man, Meeting organizer, by turns.
0d the nanrements of his district may exact
and he nev'er does anything by halves. We

' think we may safely thus early congratulate

 

..Ihis1’ uponhis election.

Aft a room Republican meeting, the Inter-
'00! Revenue Assessor here, who had been
trying very hard to save his office by going

policy” was struck. with “conviction"

and unable longer to supp/rarlilmself, at
theoloaeofthaspeakers .

.- arks, arose and

_ y Johnson (who you are
ghard to make my-
snhas been making
ulorth,arid shedding

"—woll'ho may talk 'of his sufferings
. gas-much .as he likes; but I assure you,
pom. I’ve suffered more trying to
lsndyb that old cuss, bile. three weeks, than

hebsssufleredall
In bidding adieu 111“. Middletown, let us' .

I once more advert to its noblest enterprise,
.iis', beautiful Cemetery.- It is located upon
'fsrm lauds, rather more than ordinarily bro-
‘IkIerI'iV, with now and then a venerable forest
”Rafi hero and there a knoll or bill side she-
dad bye grove, by the cheap construction of
sundry dams in the rivers, several beautiful
ponds castthch" bright reflections over the
whole. The land was purchased by one man
f'fo'r the Board of Trustees, (which board' is

made perpetual, Fifty per cent. of all sales
'IE keptss a sinking fund to pay the interest

 
 
 
 

and purchase money and the other fifty is .

expanded in laying out walks, setting trees
and the like. The purchase was made about
six years since and We understand the sale
'0‘! lots have pail the original cost and all

_.I_ that has thus fsrbeendone upon it in the
. '- -wsy ol ornamentation, sotbstthe association

-'_T.>

 

1

is flee- from debt. The same organization,
the “me management could be inaugurated

' 'i. with uswith similarly happy results. The

3 project is now under consideration oi doub-
'ls'n'g its already extended area, so that 'it may

proveself- sustaining for all time Carriages
are permitted to drive through the grOuuds,
the horses to 1.1.1111 and wccan conceive of
1:0 featuic so attractive and so beneficent,
and yearn f or iis duplication at Norw alk.

On the road from Middletowu to New-
burgh the diet town is Montgomery,mi1l muv
between the river city its rapidly growing
rival. Here it was that the noted horse Cas-
sius M. Clay, was supposed to have been
maliciously poisoned. The town seems to
be going to decay and is only worthy of note
as lying beautifullylon the banks of tho Wal-
kill, and being a focal point of a. rich cattle
and horse region. Thence twelve miles
brings us‘to Newburgh again, a city built
upon a side hill, beautiful in size and loca-
tion, but lacking that activity ~snd “rush"
which denotes a really wide awake commer-
old. town. At Newburgh we take the Ferry

ward—a quaint old town, given to hustle ou-
ly about the Hudson River Depot, but sur.
rounded on all sides by wild rugged moun-

them like a bright silver belt, it is indeed a
charmiug locality. Some aspiring genius
with a keen perception of the romantic and
an eye to "summer boarders,” has' improvki-
ed a house upon one of the highest peaks of
theadjacent mountain range, which glitters
in the sunbeams like white 'specks playing
bo- -pe'ep with the clouds. As the timbers

power was rigged on this summit to haul up_I
the building, materials from the roads termi-
nus below. Invalids requiring high latitudes
will do wellto charter this first balloon and
“go up" to this modern and model Boarding
House. ,

A two hours ride thence brings us back to

where a dinner acceptably rents the travel-
er at an inland hotel of mo erate pretensions.
It was five miles back- from here, that we
-witnesscd the must exquisitely be'autiful illu-
sinus of nature we ever remember to have
seen or seen described. The day misuse of
the softest, meilowest, October days. The
haze hung against the mountain sides like a
drapery of must delicate gauze. Thcre had
been a verp heavy dew and as the inn had
reached the mountain s crest and was just
shining through the thick foliage on the
western slope, the rich, variegated leaves all
wet and dripping withthe night’s distillation,
there were mimic rain bows, pearls,- opals
and diamonds dripping from the myriad
leaves—which reflecting back the suns rays
gave their broad surfaces a dazzling bright-
n‘es's, more gorgeous than if bathed and bur-
nished' in molten silver. We never saw so
genuine, a kaleidoscope vision of fairy land
and no words of ours can picture the halfof
its exquisite beauty. We have never‘ wit-
nessed'so'various and so richly colored Au-
tumn tints as clothed these mountains from
base to summit at this time. '

Lésving Farner’s Mills and within a few
miles of Carmel' 13 a wild, rugged pass called
“Smoky Hollow.” Here an important trib-
utary oi the Croton winds its way to its Me-
trOpoiitan receiver. A gang of a hundred
men or more 'are here vigorously at work
erecting a dam some eighty feet high to form
a vast and interior Reservoir for the ' Croton
Water Works. When complete it must in-
undate many hundreds of acres of farming
lands, and should ibever gm way there are
a few farmers who would have but brief no-
tice to “quit,” before being “moved off.”
Carmel reached, its beautiful lake again sur-
veyed and admired, its many many attract-
ive features noted and we drive on and soon
drop rein again at the ever hospitable mau-
sion of “Mine Host” Crosby of the Crosby
House, 'at North Salem, and here let us in-
vite our friends, one and all, who would 08-
say a charming summer’s ride, a sleighi'ng
party, dance or pic nic spree, by all means
drive to Salem and give yourself over to un-
remitting kindness and attention of the joc-
und land-lord aforesaid, and our word for it,
you will never regret the twen y miles ride,
which returns you nd the writer “home
again” at thrice beautiful old Norwalk. B.

.4.»
Norwaik Ircn Works.

We learn that at a meeting of the Stock-
holders of this Company, held on Wednes-
day, 24th inst. the following gentlemen were
elected Directors. '

E. P. Ballard, HenryI. Hoyt, Dudle
Ely, MelvilleE. Mead, Ebenezer Hill, in.
Parsons, Henry H. Elwell, A. EBeard, Geo.
G. Bishop.

At asubsequent meeting of the board Dud-

 

 

Hill, Treasurer, and E. P. Bollard ,Secretary.

We are informed that the enterprising
builders, Messrs. Knapp&' Fitch, of South
Norwalk, were awarded the contract for

large Foundry and Machine Shop will be
erected immediately, on the dock property
“now occupied by Messrs. Tolles 1h Ely, rear
of the Norwalk Lock 00. Our readers will
notice in our advertisilig columns that In-
stallments 0n the stock are already called
for. The people of Norwalk are under

walk, for this enterprise being established
here. Thanks to them, and success t‘othe
enterprise. ’ . , 1

A Winter’s Course of tailored.

 

ment again this winter.- Although the pecu-
niary success of last winter’s Lecture Cburs'e'
was not such as to excite. the avaricious

solved upon. 11110.net course ‘this winger and,
will have the ablest men in the country. I

iivered by Mr. Josh Billings, who will make
his first appearance beforc a' Norwalk nudi-
ence on Wednesday evening, and discourse
mellifiuousiy'mn the virtues of “Putty and
Varnis ,” of which articlesfiwe presume-he
will have about as much many as 'Artel'lfiius
didofI the-Ghost 11: his wonderful lecturepn

hoped our people will turn out in sufficient
numbers to warrant keeping. the price at that
figure. The Hall must be well filled in order

 

tare.

l

' j. . I ' . 1 .
“ Whomas sacrificed mere than I i?"-—-An-
drew Johnson. . .
We observe by the communication 01 Mr.

 

the instrumentaiity 0f the new firm “ W'et-
more 81; Co,«'— —-,iiie Preéident’; has “sdoriI'fiood”
anothei loyal man, who gave his sons th the
war, and appointed an (int and out copper-

rificed" byhim to give place to a man who
would n’t.

__._«m& ~ ~ ~. .
BAsn BALI..-'-The second game for? the

the Atlantic and Athletic clubs came off“ in
Philadelphia,last Monday, resulting, unac-
countably,'1n iavor of the latter club. .0110
more game is to be 'played. On Saturday
last the celebrated Union club, of Morrisana,
played with the Athletics, at Philadelphia,
beating them by the handsome score of 42 t0

championship to- day, (Monday).

 

for Fislikiil, for our “overland rOute” home- I

tains, with the Hudson winding through

and heavy material could not be drawn
thither by animals aderick and Windlass

Farner’s Mills—twenty miles from Fishkili—.

ley P. Ely, was elected President; Ebenezer

erecting the buildings, on Saturday lash-V A‘

great obligations to Messrs. H. H. ElwelIi and .
C. F. Talks, and some others at South NOr-

We- rejoice that we are to have something;
beside burnt cork in the way of entertain-,

propensities of the Committee, they have re-

The first lecture of the course will be dam? '

that subject. As an experiment the price of .
admission has been put at 25 cents, and it is -

Wakeléy, late P. M.0f Fairfield, that through -

head' in his place. Mr. Wakeley was guilty
of having voted for Andrew, and thus‘ is I_“_sacI-. '.

' l

championship of the United States, hettveen '

29—8 innings. The Atlantics and Irviugton -
clubs play their third and last game fq'r. the-

'Ol the foul, for which it was peculiarly fa-

'Iwise beautiful town.

burial place neglected 0:10 the next genera-

:wha're the acres shall be homered by the

II'structed road.- Others, throwing acids the"-

i

1

A Cemetery for Normalk.

but publicly rei emits what he has very 011
ten and Very impressively said personallyj't'o

the writer 1111 the subject of a proper Ceme-

tciy for anwaik. We are confident his~
feeling is shared very generally by every
citizen of sensibility and culture among us.
What he says of tlic Amphitheatre, would,
as a matter of ”1,0 past, have much force; no
one, we presume, has ever had a more appre-
ciative fondness for that romantic and sur-
passiugly beautiful spot than ourselves;, Iyet
'much as We are enamoredof its quiet, quain _-
loneliness, we would now cheerfully relin-
quish our prospective hope of some day
erecting there a. “home,” where its forest
trees and rippling river shall save to us 'thc
costly adornment of .art, in making that
“home" an attraction and solace when the
sun of our life, already shining adown the
western hill-slopes, shall still lower dIe-
sce'nd and cast its shadows at length; at the
foot below, did we believe that this spot was
the place for the purpose indicated. We are
freeto say, as we have often done, that it
was a great pity that the Cemetery opened
upon Union Avenue had not been located
instead upon the Amphitheatre grounds.
That level area (now serving as a cemetery)
sh0uld have been left for the growing .iieeds

vorable, while as a burial place, we never
have never heard of but 0110- valid excuse for
its location, and that was of "l sexton who
said “it was easy digging, there]? But? this
error is now too late' for remedy, and V-noi'o the
necessities of theliving do not more impera-
'tively,demand the Amphitheatre for habita-

 

,tions, than do the signs of". the times unmis-
.takahly indicate that in its arch this Us

for too small for even the present 'f'oI say
nothing. of the. prospective wants, of Nor-
walk.- The. sensitive mind is. .con'stantly
pained by the little, scattered, neglected,
brambied burial places all about our other-
To throw the A'mpbi-
theatre Open now, would be to tempt aucther

tion shall have passed away. .11..- our letter
describing the beautllni Cemetery at 1111111111.”.
town, we but portrayed what we need here
in Norwalk. A spot of' broken surfaces,

hundreds and where its also: of area shall
ensure its perpetual, and- can for centuries to
come. This idea of. extent, will, we. know,
strike the superficial mind its an extrava-
gsnce, but it is not. The complaint and the
feeling wherever an extended burial spot has
been located are that there is not room
enough. The Middletown cemetery,to which
allusion is made, comprises about 0110' hun-
dred and fifty acres, and it is the purpose of
its managers "tb incorporate into it abcut as
much m0re.- The present, or the next gen-
eration will not. require this increase, but it
can Min be secured cheaply, it can be' cheap-
1y spoons-1.11m ira'ver'sed by reads and its
depressions thrown into. artificial lakes and
water-falls. Fifty per cent. of all sales of
lots must, by law, be expended' in its care
and adornment, and thus is the entire plot
easily paid for and kept, and all that' is net at
prosent wanted, held' in sacred reserve for the
generations yet to cOme' and g0; while the
trees grow and thefbirds and flowers add
song and fragrance to each returning season
and the heart of man is made better by the
frequent visitation's which its sacredn'ess and
loneliness compel. NO new‘ cemetery

than two hundred .acres ! Here trees and
shrubs should he set where they do not al-
ready grow, walks' and avenues cut, where
Whole families may 'find inviting recreation
and meditation, and where even in carriages,
(driving not faster than a walk) the circuit of
the grounds may be compassed without fa-
tigue. Such a spot we need, in our humble
judgmc‘nt, none‘ot'lwr. We are glad to affirm
our belief moreover, that such a spot is at-
tainable, and which shall be easily accessible
to Norwalk and SOuth Norwalk, and indeed
the whole town. IWbo will move in the ho-
ly enterprise. 9 B

 

~«Q- . _-_. - .-
'l‘lse Lectures this Winter.

The Association of gentlemen who inst
winter introduced us to some of the ablest
lecturers _of'ilie Country, have again made
arrangements to give a course of first class
letures during the coming winter.

Speaker Colfax, Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Miss Anna Dickinson and other eminent
Lyceum Speakers are secured and his ex-
pected that other equally distinguished lec-
turers will soon he added to the list. '

The gentlemen composing the Association
neither expect or desire to make money out
of these lectures-their sole object being to
procure for themselves and fellow Towns-
men a rational, instructive and cheap enter-
tainmeut for at least once a fortnight during
the winter; afuli attendance will consequent.
ly make the price or tickeisI- propertiouabiv
low tilt the course. .

o‘.»-.——’-..___, ' .

 

'ESTERNW Tnimnvos 'OF ms: Uth PA-
cmc RAmno'AD', 575 ms Wasn- 0r- OMA-
HA CITY, N. T Oct. 20. -'-'l‘hé‘ Pa'cific Rail-,-

22d arrived this morning at Camp Platte Ci-
ty, 275 miles from' Missouri The da‘ was
- spent in hunting, fishing, &0. P'icinc c§psr-::

--ties' were formed, while some 0fth0 members 1,... .. '-

through whose heads floated financial dreams
occupied their time in viewing :‘ilie n'ewiy con”-

cares of Wall-s'got ulli‘gaese gunning expeditions,
I’a'nd antelopes s'nd wid 'ere shot Ion
the banks of the river-by” staid old gentlemen,.
prominent- bankers, broker's aii'd Longrbss
men.- In the afternoon, when 016' feit'i itiasii
of the day were over,- a meeting was he] and 1
seeches were- I'madeby naiors Wadi
atterson, Nr ll‘ipthn— and he 'Ho'i‘ff Williaip
Lawrence of Ohio, and, :the Hon, John B.
lay of ohusetts. AI ries of resoldii’ouss
imeutary to 016 Dirac hp” Board,
anagers Was pas-31.11.1111, '.tlie,conslrn -
.ion ’of the" man; was pronounoed tho .’moe't,
wonderful triumph bfthe' nineteenth century

[8‘ Norwalk is. represenlcd cirhhis PM
ic Railrhad Excursion in the pets-is- bf ‘Il’8-'"
grand Lockwood; Esq., 11ml 1 tear-"Wm:
_Iftliey were as 111,111. lettérs' 11s in Wes We;
'.might hope for a glcwing account-OR. tb‘ci
'RockyMVouutaiu trip. '.' - - '

 

 

 

 

. ARR—p. :.'¢..I.

SPnc'rAchns', «be. —One' ul' 1116 rm of" mg.-
,arua & Morris the great Spectacle dealersof
Hartford, .will .beat the Norm-lit Hot'el four
'days Week after next,- vi 'l3tli ldth 15th-
idtb or November. !~' ’-=

 

 
 
 

v<.>ao-—-g.—.'——N -,I 1' 2:
[8?Mr. Geo. Wm. Curtis‘ is talked bf 001
U. 8.- Senator fr-din New York. 'I 'We d1n10tif'

’11 better selection could be run '.- ,

 

 
 

 

'.‘..Ifioi
[8‘Wendell Pliilups delivered 0 10001110
at the Cooper Insiii‘ute,N. Y1; on Thursdays
jeveniuglast', in which be cbanicicrisiicaliy
censured tb'c the Republican pally 'gcncraliyhi'w
and Gen. Grant and the Presiib. 1in specially:
.’ ~-———--.¢-..>n*—"- -—‘...— "
[8‘A grand celebration took place ll'l'é
Brooklyn, N. Y:, last Thursday,- the occusi'0ni

medals to the veteran volunteers ‘clV' tha'tc. lyi'
Business was quite generally suspended,
Schools were clOsed, a large military procai-
sion. paraded the streets, speeches were made:
by Gov; Benton and others, and a 'din'ne'rfu‘r-I
nishcd the volunteers at the expense of the
city. It was the best celebration Brooklyn: l
211111111111 in years. 1 . .

--.____'—'I¢~<.'>. ‘.'—RR '

'tlie 1701.01, wasinstailed as p tor of the
0011 regati'onal society (if Straif'or ,Octifidih.

 

 

hanksgiving Day in New York NOV-29

 
 
 

Di', IIill ill the last number of the GAZETTE, 7

should be located, in em judgment, of less . ,

Hail, Nov; 19111.

., Ou.
‘ from the Prussian Einbhs assy in' 'Paris' that

road Excursion Party. who left Omaha on the I

 

 
 
 

being the presentation» of smite-four thousand :__

i~11iiscovery’biiii .auy mind
been used lbmur. best residences. The' co'm- .

-,-'-Rcv. H. R. Hall.. formerly chaplain 0f- 0g

#—

lift BEHIND-ll fisr Residing. I

'- We rejoice that our Bedding friends have, 5
0 er much effort and patient waiting, suc- l
"ce'eded' in getlin'g a daily mail. It goes “over-
land" as heretofore, by siege coach, daily in-
staid" of til-weekly.»

.‘Qb

[S‘Israei M. Bullock, Esq. ., who- has been
forsome time en aged in the study of law
in this place, an recc'Intly admitted to the
bar, leaves this week for Norwalk, in this
State, where he intends to settle and prac-
tice his profession. His educational Iadvan-
vtages. natural abilities and character are
such so} virg'o'o'd promise of Es‘pccem. His
many it ends here c‘éiiluinly' wiSh him' suc-
cess— Windham Oo, Ii'ansm'pt.

Mr. Bullock comes to settle down among
us with the endorsement of some of the. first
legal' talent 0f the State, and with his good
character. evident abilities, he will soon make
his mark as a young lawyer of no ordinary
promise. antiaud doubt not his merit
wiIll, win success..- . ..

 

 

 
 

.1'1151
.<.>.

[8‘A's- I'the 11111111.. of VCeritct’eries' is on the
tapis just 111.1?- we are. reminded that the
grave yard on Town House 11111.1... become
the common resort ofthe viieat and most dh-I
praved Watches in human?- farm that: 011';
town is disgraced a'n'd cursed with. The o'f-
hem of the law should compel! them to se-
lect some less. sacred spot for. their orgies.

9-1..»-

Time .'nnd' Doro! Keepers.

 

 

Q

 

 

.2

Rev. DiViV'nVnis;r Platt- has the Agency of 0nd"

 

ender..010ck,' indicating the time, the 11.1.91
the week, the day of the' month and all with
unerrmg accuracy "' "I'

ado-n"
ancsron're-The Bri port Furniture
Compapgls Manufacto .'wns. destroyed by
fire on many in h't. last. The loss' is esti-
mated" at about 200000; insured $43,000.
Th6 meanest-mes of the company consist-
ed of four large. four Istory brick buildings,
with walls over .a foot. in thickness.
were 1911111111 on 11' square, fro ling on Show
Main at; running throu 11'1"th 'ting at. ’aonm
to the dock: .'Tli'e b iding‘s'I chvered
two to three acres, “find the msnufactory was
the largest but one (the Cincinnati Factory)
in the country. Some’ 200' workmen were
loyed hy' the companymwho lose all their
too s—eacli man losing 8,20t0 I200.
Thé Ifactory' is to be immediately rebuilt, lar-
ger' t'lij'n'fi before. .
||Tlié_ la'te Mrs; J." G. Adams, .'who died- last
Sunday, left in her will the followingfihe
quests" $1000 to the Female Charitable, 'So-
ciet, for the poor of the town and city of
Bri gepo'rt; 050001017 the. establishment of
an Or lpimp 111m, fur the poor. children, to.
been ed the dams Orphan Asylum; and
$200 to tho Bethesda 1111111111 Chapel, with a
verbal request that _in may be increased to

 

 

 

Harrison’s Persitaltic Lozenges
' Pleasant, Prompt and Effective. Two taken at
night move tlic.b01vels 011cc next morning Unlike
all Pills they mover cause pain n01 require increase of
'dosc to perfect a cure. \

eating, Sour. Rising, and every evil arising Rom
COSTIVENESS 111111 INDIGESTION, Wai rental in all ca-
ses of Puma, citlici bleeding or blind. For sale by
J. S. Ilariison .6 00, Proprietors, No.1 Tremout
.ITemplc. Boston, and by all Druggists, or will be
mailed on rccciv 111g 00 015.4014
._.._-..4...¢‘._.
An Bfl‘ectuai Worm Medicine.
RRova's VBRMIPUGE comrn's,
Oh Wosn usurious. Much sickness undoubtedly,
with children had u'dutt's, attributed to other causes
is occasioned by worms. The “ Ynnsnrucs Coir-
rise," 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.

P-.—

Cnmnnarr vme W0 piss raquire immediate at:
tent]0i,i'|s'; ecdof'th'd rubble 'on'an causes pro-
longed sickness.

looked." ’Worms iii the stomach and bowels cause
irritation, which can be removed only by the use of
a sure reinedyt- 1‘ "rue cmhinatidn '01" 11131115111111.-
used in making Brown's " Vermifuge Comma" is
such as to give the best possible effect, with safety.

.CIURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors, New York,—
Sold by all Dealers in _Mediclnes. at % cts a box. V V

 

4‘.>'0

120.“th DIr ScoIvill, says- of ALLEN' S L'UNG

A
Mnes’n's'. J. N. HA RR'ISd:
Giants—I make the followBZgge statement from a
perfect _otsthjv‘llption and anowiln ge'iof the benefitseep of
AM. Ill 1190,1130
Pfrnnoulr'tv- uni-3.51611 g swimm-
its effects on the egpungm and the old, and I can tru-
say that itis by the best Iexpector‘s'nt rein ed,
with which I am acquainted. For coughs, and 01
the early stages ofLung com mpialnts, I be eve it to he '
a certain cure, and if every amlly would keep it by
.'h -to administOr upon firstsppearance
of isesad about the lungs, there would be ve
cases ,otfs‘tal consumption 1 It causes the 38103111
and matter to mine, wpithout irritntin those late}
organs (the Lungs), and w ithoutp ucing constipa-
tion of the bowels. It also gives strength to thc'
system, stops the _nightI-sWeats, and changes all the

morbid‘secgtions 97311301211 althy’ sI SCOVILL
Sold by II. M. Prowit, and all Medicine Dealers.

 

 

 

imuiiu'iuuii

 

'Nofhmn NECESSARY

. 1'

{3% ..
' UYONn BCX OF 1'11in 3';-

Pcnn’a. Salt Manuf’g. (30’s.

-SAPON|FIEB'

.' j‘ (Parents of 1111111118111 11.1.1359.)
' ' - on

' ' CONCENTRATED LYE. .

8500 It iiimsk' a do 11 thard

Oi'i Wednes'da Midi-110011102000 nd . 02.6.1115. no“ ex“ ”1 3°" °' ’5
mill-stone at th' e'rkshire Fld'u'i' IMillsEdlliile gilt: Dire-atoll: ":13:t dggisggmrggyaale dd 33
revolving ritpidly, burst bird 0- fragment 'of, it." “ENG”
struck one of the miners, anyoun man, mECTIONS-
discharged soldier, namedL ESglierman, DiEIOIWWEbbx 00108 in 2 1-2 pounds (hints

on bolhj' _inIs ,le making 1. severe flesh
wound 011' one a d a' slight chutusion 0n the-I
other. Héis' homey. but not dangerously
wounde -—.."s_i"i'¢ ndard. .
" '0»
WTw '0,f the Fenian; raiders into Cana-
da have been tried by the Canadian authori-
ties, found guilty, and sentenced to death.
They will, probably, in the end, by suggest-
ion Of our government he released.
a.» '
Q‘Mr'. Wm. B. Betts, who lives on the
Wilton. firfiip'ikel‘ mI Itlié ‘i'ipper part of‘ this,
town, has an arrangement for afiixing thin

 

 

 

 

 

rubber soles to the bottom of boots and 1119151,:

which seem to usvery desirable. For ladies
wear they. are especially useful, rendering
overshocs unnecessary, except in extreme
weather, as dampness cannot strike through.
the sole. Shoes thusI fixed last longer are
not clumsy, and can be. worn. in the bongo as
well as out of doors. Give them a. trial.
84.»

meseivnve BALL. ,—"lV‘_h’e St'oiie Cutters,
Social Club, of this place, are to give a Ball,
at Lockwoods Hall, on the night of the V28th
0f November.I

 

 

 

' ~<¢a>~ '
[8‘Fatlier Kemp’ a old Folks, with Emma

J. Nichols and other attractions, are to give

one 'of their popular Concerts at Lockwood's

 

«.5. '

[8‘ Draper‘ s Operatic Company are per-
forming “The Doctor of». . Alcai'itara” in, the
eastern cities, with Mr. Weeks as “Carlos,”
and Miss Rosa Cooke, as “Inez ” The com-
pany is now under the business management
'of Sam Sharplcy.

 

 

 

v4.»
INDIANA.

INDILANAPqus, Oct. 24.,-—The official vote
of the State gives the ,Uniou‘ majority on COn-
ressmen at 11,869. The majorit on the
fate ticket 'is' over 3,000 more: he Hem.
Schuyler Colfax made the greatest Union
gaunt; He increased, his vote in- every Coun-
ty, and carried his District by .“ majority of
1,170 greater than. in 1804 .. , .-- -:
«‘.‘. .
No Home Port Narmada—The N. Y.
Tribune learns from. Berlin. correspondence
the _startlin .news that. ,On. the 0th of Octo-
her the 'celaI sated Dr. Langeabeck, the chief
su'rgabn of the Prussian Army, left for Biat-
riiz to! consult with the physicians of the
Emperor,on themossibility- of an :operation.
open .day nI dispatch was received

 

 

 

there 'w'ss no hope of recovery 'for Napoleon,
_.and that his déath may he li'ourly expected,"
the fact being only still kept secret. .

.. fi‘ " ra','D ' Coughs, Colds andRheh-
11110131111 '_.'°. shinny roe Iii}.:sl'1micAN 31.11111

 

 

 

W attention of our lady readers is respectful-3
yca'lled' to the card of John Campbell; (for many
yeti-fifth the late" 'George we) 11': .1511... column
0111100110th thd’openin’g‘ or: a lhrg'c and magnificent '
assortment of. Winter, Cipaksa
v.4..-

"I'.—"-‘
’W‘Wd direct the' attentlcn' of such readcrs' as it

.411

 

maths-stile adve‘ltisdnfent 11111111011 "Middle 1.1%“)! 1g,
tmfiieekil‘ Theiadvértiscrslr. .na‘die'y,- maps 6;, I: .

hand, 'Vtho grostporsprohpssiyo andgttrsctlva dasort-
of goods, in his, lino, to be found in NerYork.
dtbi‘b gi's‘ u'ii'der the Coope'r fusiifuf'" e, in the center

 

 

S
‘dftbhfiiock a'véry enlivenient 161:0

70'1'1, 'dsg every

W'bntofthemty'regnrddiviait to 11.11-- mus

11111111101111.1109» 1111119011113- notfpheomltted . ' ' i:
;., run-.1 HOSTINYADUABLEREMEDYM' 1 ,1

911.1) {1‘. ~ .. '1

n'dtbe

 

pd pa‘é’r‘rl Deerepid.
r1'19 rgenerd liify and’exbau‘slidn b‘l‘ihd we
$tdfa'whéth‘gr ‘ ' oe'cdsion'dd‘ 19141111110115? till“

flags constitutional: duty.iial11'.s'gep locally other ~

ph yaIit-piflementsi canso,,th0,0ne; firing nIecp it‘s-53'
Ari-p). eusable, is Rosy: T'l‘ RS cnhnaniam
- magma-.0111 shah-111112 2......

mitosis-buddy. dyiig’ 0an in’th'c sy'hteirfil‘ai'd th'e'l‘l
I mindafihpathis'lhgi mum hodm is. rounded

mostgtoIpsiatoof imhpoility,_ this mighty-
seems,I it wore,Ito tolift she sufferer o tI of the
Slougthespo d a'u'd recruit'h‘hd' 'rlifn'vfg' ii'a' both
the' staircase tIli'cI ibteiiétts’ Ah 'oid' firmer the
=IValley 111111.111an111: writes» thnetc-Dr. Ecs-
Wsi‘t‘wlm thaopamiou 9f-yourI l'li't'tI'éi's
.,upon.m . “to nothing but-the effect of a rain Hair 0
:lcng .11-y s all in {he fall 3’: tth' yI'ear.' The Pain

 

......

”fig 8a “'10 meadows starts th'e‘ s'e‘co'nd moi. of grass,
Eaudyduih wbclesom'ef‘medtcin'e 000111030 have s'iarted

{a second brh'p of life bud. hpirlts- in 1110."..8110 this
is. truly thaeifsnt ofthis gralafui and powerful prep-
aratioInI. Ladies 'of weak constitution, or whose
strength has dish impaired by'xslckiiess or agé. edi
itin moi! audacious sudidelightful Tonic, and it is-
editinutensiivfitlh great; access. in mar-amine or

astingpi‘the flesh, to young children., In, fact,‘ it'
is a Imuch fer ...
anything deV , V‘e'd specili‘lly forlhnt purpose, I,

:WARRENlS ENERGY. iiiDI
Felt (lament and Gravel Roofing.

 
 

Icheapéstak-nowninthis chantry; Materials
which are Ilishle tqu he ognfquuded with this
have long been in use” fo'Ir covprihg fddories
and burns, .11-1.11111 'nev‘er' unt

binations nt..thiIs roofing. are such ante reh-
de'r it perfect] water-proof ma cs Solid,
h‘auds’osnli wo ,1. a' ‘saving cutie-1112‘s,...
V-ceu‘t ove'r any ‘other roofi'n in use. 1 f . -I‘-I‘:~
.Looxwoon& Ansirs
ants for F.1irfield Couutv.
at the Coal Yard of
promptly rushes-111., enquiries freely 11n-
swered.

All orders left

‘ and warranted a cure'.

 

al- '
’rstive .' .

 

l? 301.9313 "

d sin-or cordial foIi,'_ the nurseiy tha'n' ’

Decide-11y tbe"'be'sl,‘ ni'o'st 111111111111 11.1.1

i thiii' r'ecen‘t "
<0f Cement Rooting f

orwalkg‘; are sole '
Benedict 1h Meeker ' "

of hot water, in‘ an iron pot. Melt in another

5 lbs of clean fist orgress 0. Take off the
_- an into, thi's hit 010wa the dissolved lye, and keep
stirrin until the who 0 becomes well mixed an
' like mo s‘sses' Now cover up, and set in' a. warm
. var-night. Next day cut into small pieces,
addd lhs for pints) of water, and malt with a. gentle
heat tunti the sea is all dissolved, then pour into
a tub to cool. W an cold, out into bars, which will
be fit to usein about 10 days.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.

Be particular $110 askinfio‘INNININ-E’g. SAIL TIRE

 

o<.>- 1

 

Dyspepsia Cured.

Rheumatism Cured.
Eruptionson the Face Cured

ScrOfula Curé'd
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS

Do nwa g with all your various and often ernicious
drugs an u'ack medicines, and use 0 0w baths
prepared w th. , -

“STRUMATIC SALTS. ”

These- SALTS are made from the concentrated
of the Mineral Well of the Penu’a.‘ Salt
:tuIi-ing Co. in Pittsburgh, and are packed in
air tight bhxce.‘ One always sufficient fora bath,
Directions area a'ttached.

r' . INTERNALLYUSE

“Strumatlc Mineral Watéb'é”

[n boltles of one and a half pints. One sufficient for
a day's use. IFnr sale by all respectable Druggists.

a.-.

HUNNEWELL’ S
' 1:01.11 ANODYNE.

To attempt to enumerate the manifold results
%. the Anodyne in cases of Neuralgia Gout.
MumIafism. Nervous Headache, Tooth and
Ear- Ache, Sp trial (lam mplaints St. Vitus Dance,
H1 steria, Nervous, Debi! , Loss of steep, Pains in
enstruation, and the most reliable testimonials' in
my possession, to which all are invited to inspecct
would exhaust' time and atience, at which a confi-
deuce to test will pcrfccty justify.

ASTHMA.

Now declared purely a nervous complaint, is per-
fectly relieved in most violent attacks with doses of
1151 0 45 drops each half hour. eRelief and slecpe will
follow the second 'or third dos

Q‘ by all Wholesale'3 and Retail Dealers in

 

I

 

 

Medicine.
John L. H'suincwél'l,
-’ * Proprietor.
Practical Chemist

9ICommercial Wharf, Boston Mass.
0. F. TOLLES at 00., Agents for Norwalk

«.>'-._.

AMERICAN

Have saved more than 50,000 cpe rsons from death'
for they. cure in a single day,C olers Dysentery, all
Summer Complui'nte. Feveran 110, and Neural -
a. Als0,a sure cure for Diptlher a, Coughs and
hauinatism. All Dru fii-tdi‘CO ael .
ORRINSKLN amid I

 

:Pro rietors.
eld, Mass.

LiFE scope

"I" see 1111's
PRESCRIBEDGOLDENSEAI,

mmmmforthd ire-innit ',of

'.I

Firvn'n AND Anus, “*0

Invented by' Dr”. 9G. C. SE.-
GUR, It isa v tabla compound of thirteen dis-
tinct articles and is IIap'prov'e'd a'ri'd prescribed b the
medical profession. "AI physician who has e'Ise
of it. in his practice sails—'.'It is harmless. while it
is potent; nor dbes itas it is the case with in'any

medic '001 saves a; ghetto constitution V',itV-,its
track. ""Soidby' mgr-1.59”-

SKINNER do 00.11,;

8010 eProprietoIrs. S ringfield, Mas -. .
The trade csfigbtsin it of any 0w York or
6 .

 
 

EA CARD I139: _m. III'aIAD-B. '
bhpncc’s .
Golden legc'fricdical Pill

" 5‘" “PORPRMALDS

to?
S1 . Wish-hes: 1'“ ”2. “”233..R°“N..RR

11-

sex. viz: Distress} M a

for all those nillictin com laiuts so eculiar
g ml’Pa 11,111:th
rapt} oat-M Poin' 1114311ch

"Loin:
tabla Head: ”gamma“
M bituminous: “mm“-

9:319:11: whereabouts-1

, eysri% 0011;” gai
9¥9Ill§h moitfi wefi

theI fl'bIcgiInril 11ng all otli'br‘feinyd‘ie

 
 
 

 

\* "' " Behcorrliaa, or Whites.“ ‘: ks
. 'fin litre-iii
'WRRRRR '”
50000 IIiIsox‘es- Imps "been' sold {withlir'
Eli i'rwl Ye
T
of: ntséto'lazll parts or t e 'Iworldfto .-
av'e been returned, in" which adieu 11.1.1190: .
known si‘nce the ‘
So once ofghtodicine dawned upon the Worldl-
In removing Obstructions and Restoring 'Na-
Enaryhd d hr 0“Ros
ltli‘f to gillgclicfe of 6’m'ostd delicatey.

At 1116 same time, there is nothin in thes'e ills
' rrcrriN'l-l ‘
'd :00 “smith 1.11.11.11.11}
in “like thenhove-plils havebcen
lure to its Proper Uhameip
Price tip or Box". 5. Boxes 86.

 

 

 

V=,soi1i nNorwail.byEBLACKMAN, .' 1i. i use
. . ‘ '.' :'~<‘1V._.'-.VD‘;..F0 . f... f .7 ~-
- “1.3 1" iii. ‘ It 25. 'i-t
‘r 1;; ."" '§.°’.§ ° . .h "a .30";
.. - s 0...... es...-
. ;.=;-5g.§§ “a: ggé.V-.
g-gmm§e 'h‘E'i OzaI
w 0mg»; I gclfic.
urn-"11" s: I!" .1. >1 31*"
r. .. ”Mam“ 93.1,» ,2z:h‘.
. dosage.1.1.5.4er
f 31'1";- e.“_'_§-._‘i Er: £3,3ng
g P '.["- :31flz‘1‘a-‘r ». m‘7s 'HEBu
.pfi m fl :5 '.‘s. . .4 ,
01“”31‘13288 ”HF-'53:
l: ’4 E figs-221.81.: 9- 1:1,,"
.- a" . I u " la'.
arches as?" B :8 3'58
. near _1. “10.31.15. Q S'OE
. : .d-sn E‘s-4:, “I up:
O-.9‘.:'glpm>r 3 ogm~.°
. -...I- na-Gegm hm Sam
B gm 550' "°'§he.°‘
(-1 Has-e P lune

'l‘hey cure Headache, Dizziness, Oppression after ..

Srirmirs or Wonrrs nociriIIimnst are often over. ‘ ‘

DY'sPt'Ps'rAHmireis'i-row, Gdansk. Danni's-1,415 3.; ._.

. 1' r-‘L"

f intend to 1111.

Is the best preperation extant for restoring gray

and promoting its (_rroth. It is also a beautiful Hair
Dressing. For sale by all druggists.

‘ o4.» .-
WITI-IE RSI
Excelsior Shoe' Store,
896 4th Avenue, New York,

211 Block above Harlem rib-New Haven R. R. Depot.

Ladies, Misses, Children's and Gciitlcmc'ii’s

BOOTS AND SIIOES, .
ofull kinds and qualities, constantly on hand ormadc
to order. Prices reasonable. Parties visiting New
York should not fail to call and examine my stuck.

3m43 JOHN I“ WI’i‘llERS.

MARQUEE

 

 

 

In Mainesburg, Pa. ,011 the 14th inst., Rev. N.
L. Reynolds, Georc W. Raymond, of Nor-walk,
Conn., to Sarah A. cm], of Maincsburg. Also L. F.
Dowd to ClaraM. Jaquies, ofMaincsbur, Pa.

In North Castle, N. Y., Oct. 221], at t e rcsidcncc
of the hridc‘ s parents, by Rev. J. H. Champion, Wm.
B. Newcomb, of Norwalk, Ct, to Miss Libbic II.
Smitlliq, of $0 'il'prifier 1311.00.

cw orcy ct.,'.33bRevDi-..F -
gliding, 1115'. Clgtr can? Déngirgn to Miss l‘i'fvugeiJ.
ymon 0 as on ere son -
merl f Norwalk. 1; Raymond for

At OWCastle,I.N Y., Oct. 24. b
Dr. S. L. Barnum, of New Fairlie (1,
Wright, of the‘fbi'm'er p‘l him.

In this town, Monday, Oct. 29th, Freda”
est son of' Josiah and Aman ..
o months and 6 any, a“ Kellogg. 8., ed '4

'Funerai will be at thahcusc, Tuesday, Oct. 80, at
2 o'clock P. M.

In Brit] 0 0
rot-Dr JoEnA port,m slot. 20th, MnrgaretJi. Adams,- \vil'o

In Stanford?a Oct. mat, Miss Catharine Ui‘i‘ord, aged.
age! :‘wdton: Oct., asthma-11.11.111.10, at the advnuced
Mr Alice was born in New Rachelle, New York, in
1781, his pshents were of French origin, and 110 pos-
sessed many of the noble traits of' character peculiar
to that people. He was 'engagcd for many, years in

 

Rev. S. A. Lupcr,
to Miss Phcbc J.

 

 

young-
yours,

lug Banks, but his health giving; way hewas obliged
3to relinquish iiiid 'sceku residence iii the country. He
ghee lived in,'WiItonI tho past W yesrs,‘ esteemed
”11nd belOvcd by all who knewhim. Bis private char.
11ch was alpve console or ';suspicion in bid inter-i
chursa daily with his fellow man he always displayed
those excellencles of character and feeling which
adorn humi'in nature. The purity of his motives, the
integrity or his character had the steadiness of his at‘

ta'chments, always 'obtained for him the warm afi'ec-

tion of his neighbors and friends. - -

‘He suffered great mental afili'ction during many
_.years or his life, yet amid all his suffering he was
'che'erful andco'ntented. Hisvoicc and suErageI was
always 'exert0din behalf or low, order, and good-

. government.

' BY
VEST“ ‘ig Your Waste Grease '. -

Ills funeral was attended by 11'. large concourse 0l
pecpleIlhoni f‘Zion Hill" church of which he was a

discourse, by request of the deceased, from the im-
Iprssslve words {_‘Thersfore he y'cIlaIiso" ready; for, in
such an ii'or'i'ri'i's' ye think 'n'ot the son of man cometh”
Matthew 24, 44. At the class of his ramnrks he sta-
ted that he had been acquainted with the deceased
for a quartcr of a century, and could testify person-
ally to his behevolencc, and during all that time he
had never heard a person '11ka evil of him, and he

' had yet to learn that he had an enemy or had ever .
wronged the widow _or orphan, or sent the poor, the

hungry or destitute emptyaway
‘.flIIe lived and died a Christian.” * . ."
4—
0811-30“. 24th, between the old Quioiey place
at.

and VanHooscar d5 Ambler’s, a Go 11 Look
with the initials “E. C. G.” .to be left at Jackson Bros.

'> $50 ReWarci,

ILL be paid toan nparty, that can identif‘ the
naggparties that ran no and overturned dinyy car-
throwing me and my wife out, at the Fair
Grounds on Thursday afternoon Sept. 27th, 1806.
HAVAN BENSCHOTEN, 43 win-11' Strcc't N. Y.
for pprticnlars enquire of S. R. thlpley, South N or-

Y

 

 

Lecture Association.

 

THE public are respectfully informed that' arrange-
ments are being made for a series of Lectures to
be given in Norwal the present season, and that no

matter' in charge to obtain the best lecturers iii the
country for the course.
The first lecture will be delivered by the well known

10%”1'1'"°'1'1"1Ifl"i°1'i'é s,

LOCKWOOD’S HALL,

Wednesday Evening, Oct. 3101;;
SUBJECT: -—“Putty and Varnish. ”
('“Pakt, Fun and Pansy mixed up.")
Admission 25 Cents.

Doors.open at '1' o’clock Lecture to commence at
31113110 Tickets for sale at Seilecks’ s Bookstore and at
or.

TMLL’S HNIR RENE—IVER. .- .-

hair to its originnil color, preventingits falling out. -

~ iincidantnl to the carrying on of as id business, and

the City of New York, as Cashier in one of the Ilcud- -

member. The Rcv.Mr. Fuller preached. the funeral '

effortswiilbe sparcdby the committee having .the‘

’ 2m44

 

The 150th Anniversary

of the organization of the m Congregational Church
in Greenwich, will be celebrated on .

Wednesday, Nov. 7th,

The services will be held' in the Church, commen-
cing at 10 o‘clock a. so. during the mornin-r exer-
cises a historical discourse will be delivered 3by the
Pastor Rev. J.H LINSLEY, D.D The afternoon
will be occupiedH b addresses and the reading of his-
torical papers T ere Will also be reaching in the
evening. Ministers of the Gospc and all others,
who may feel an interest in these services, are c_0r-
diallfi invited to be present. Abundant provision

cmndc for the a’ccommodittlori of all who may
be disposed to come. -.P BUTT N,
44 ChairmanCom.ofA1-rangements.

 

Harwell: Iron Works.

Norwaik, Ct., Oct. 25th, 1866.
subscribers to the Capital Stock of the Nort-
WALK InoNW Wo‘nxs, are e'rehy notified, that by'
tvltliéc (a: tliglbiigatctors,t the $9110ng installments on

1 00k of s cc rati
'orcalied ,.to be paid in as followlgioviz. on, have been

Twenty- five per cent. on Tuesday, Nov. 20th, 1860.

Fifteen per cent. on Tuesday, Dcc.]1th, 1866.

Fifteen per cent. on Tuesday, January 15th,1867.
Payments to be made to the Treasurer of the Cor-
poration, at the First National Bank of South Nor-
walk, betweep the hours of 10 and 12 o 'ciock', a. m. .,
and 2 and V3 o clock,” DUB. m., 01': meach of said days. .
3m 44] REIhY President.

A. Place -For.. Sale,

N the town of Reddi ,about one and a half miles
'nom Georgetown an Ridgefielil Depots on the

. Danbury '& Railroad. Said place contains about six~
. 'A"

tyacres meadow I'ntiiiIslIiic, stu
gfiinmééhm mg , pa re and wood land.
11 ngs; a air and well fe 001LT
oodAuEple Orchards Maud) other Fruit. ll'o'r lurtl‘ive‘;
partic rs enquire of the owner on the lace.

.CO STOCK.
~. 3104
1'1-:1: For Sale 3
Atherough bred I E-
MORGAN MARE,
gentle in sin-

dbOut 1411.th5 high, éwl‘llsbfl‘dbld deliea A i t
P- PPY 0

gle ’or double harness.
or address WM. FINCH, South Norwnlk'. 3t *44

t' Bedding, Oct, 20th 1:80);

 

 

House, Sheds and other.

' ‘ hathiimtedsndal
. hereof

STEAM BOILERS.
The Pacific Iron Works,

. OFFER FOR SALE
Two 211-lliiiid Furnace Boilers, 25 ii. p. 011011.
T It at - at st 40 kt H

30

it LI.

1‘ Locomotive “
t

. It is

The above Boilers have been but iitilc used, are
warranted iii nrood order and will be sold low.

Also, iiianufuctiirc of the best material and work-
mansliip.

’l‘lic celebrated

Patented Union Boilers,

together with other improved styles of Steam Boil-
ers. Also, other to manufacturers their IMPROVED

Stationary Steam Engines, _

which for cconomy'hlfl’ncl in pro rtion to amount

ofpowcr producer are guarantee to be unsurpassed
Address SthMORE LOWE .11. (.‘O

‘14 Bridgeport, Conn.

 

Articles of Agreement,
OF THE

N orwalk Iron Works.

Birgit lmown'tbnt we, the subscribers do hereby

Soclate ourselves as a body politic and co

rate, ursuant to the rovisions of Chapter 14th, I‘i-

Itld of therevised S tutes of the State of Conn-:03

'tictt entitled of “ Joint tStock Corporations", ' and

Ithe thellfh llo wing are the articles of our agreement and
association: — .

ARTICLE let. The name of sold Corporation shall
be the NORWALK 130w Won Ks. ‘

Am‘. 211. The Capital Stock of the said corporation
shall be One Hundred Thousand "Dollars,, divided
into Four Thousand Shares,o of TwentY‘flVC D0113!!!
each share.

An'r. 3dT.lie

is formed' is the
"of Brass and Iron Cast
terns, and goods madeo

bug sell, and deal in all things necessary for estab-
iis log and coming on said business, either on com-
mission or otherwise, and generally to do all things

purpose for which said corporation
ollowing, to wit: The manufacture

,Mnchincry, Tools, Pat-
Iron, Brass or Wood; to

necessary for the mana ement of the same; having
power to purchase, hol and sell 011' Real Estate nec-
essarv to establish and advantageously carry on said
bfi'fiifih. Th int i: l 1' th

T 0 s u c aws o eState of Conncc-'
ticut, reintinw to Joint Stock Corporations are here‘-

bparticular y referred to and made
r'ticlcs, and this corporation hereby established and
organized, underan pursuant to said statute laws,-
.shall have the power and proceed according to the
regulations described and spiciiicd therein.

11. 5th. Each subscriber to these Articles ag'rccs
do take the number of shares annexed to his name,
of the capital stock of said corporation, each share
to be Twenty-five Dollars, as aforesaid, and to be
, paid for b installments, as the directors of said cor;
porntion s 11 call in the same;

located in the Town of cINorIwaik, County of Fairiicld,
and State of Connectic
Datcdat Norwalk, thins '51h buy of Oct. A. D. ,1soo.

Subscribers Names. Number of Shares.

RR“R
s 0p
-Edwr1§1:iW. Stusri,
J. C. Kellogg,
-T. F. turd

Giles our
' Ezra-Hm ’

Geo .,Selleck

Char es Mallory,

Knap do Fitch,

rAl Kna p,

Asahei Dic ennan,

Lorenzo]? Dibbylc do 00. .,

Dudie eyP .

Henry H. Elweli,
A..IE Beard,

.Joth. Cape,
C. F. Tolles
James Flynni

Willié'ummfl. Benedict,
E.,Beard

F. S. Lyon,

D. F. Benedict,

Flavius Clark, - ~
Isaac Sellcck, "

Geo. B StJohn, byC. J Gruma'u,
Chas. Isaacs,

E. B. Bennet,

H. B. Downs,

E. C. Bissell,

M. T. Smith.

01105.0. Betta,

B. Z. Norton,

11111.0 Huhbeli

Melville E. Mead,

Geor hrgll'W Samuel, undJ. P. Beatty,
.Joh ii .

eee§e§e§

eeséee

Es

eeeeeegeeee‘eeeeeeefieeeeeeefis

 

Wil 111: ram Rm wood,- “
(1001.1 acne-11c , "
Wm. H. Ferris, perC. E. Ferris, “
NathanC Fir; “
TaimodgeBa or by Burr Knapp I 40 “
H. I. Ho y,t EX) »"
4,000 Shares.

DUDLEYP. ELY President.
Enmzsit HILL, Treasurer.
EDWARDP. BU‘LLARD, Secretary.
1t Stamford Advocate please copy.

Sewing Machines

Positively the only place' in the City where you can

obtain all kinds of

New _Sewing Machines,

at manufacturers prices!i and where you can exchange
any time within t irtyd ays for any other machine,
without extra charge, if not satisfied. All kinds of
old Machines taken in exchan e for new ones
SIBLEY 87's 0. 643 Broadway y,
Corner of Bleecker Street.

GLOIAKS! OLOAKS ! !
GRAND OPENING OF

WINTER CLOAKS.
JOHN. CAMPBELL, (for many years with George

Brodie), has just openedaiarge assortment of
Velvet and 010th Basques, Socks and circulars,

Cloths, Cloakiugs, and Cloak Ornaments, die.
Clocks cut and fitted and Cloak Patterns furnished on
application. 808 Broadway, Nch ork, -
4tIl-4 Between 19th and 20th Streets.

MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK.
Crest Eugenia In French china.

 

 

 

One half the usual selling prices. (fall and be con-
vinced. ‘
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SHAPES.
DINNER PLATES, per doz., 2.00
REAKFTAS “ 1.75
TEA - “ 1.50
CUPS &. SAUCERS “‘ 2.00 ,
BUTTER DISHES,“ 75
FRUIT DISHES, “ ' 70'
DINNER SET S, 130 ps, 30.00
TEA 6. 50'
All other goods «Nanny low, Glass Ware, Plated
Ware, House Furnis ing Goods, etc. . I

LECY’S
Cooper Institute, middle block,
No connection with corner store. ‘ M

part of these sr- '

ART. 6th. The said corporation is established'aud f

 

. I would heremtatc toall

CARRIAGE MAKING

Horse Shoeing do Black-smithmg.
LYON, AHERN, & 00.,
OULD announce to the pu lie that
they have taken the old stand of Capt
Henry Lamb Main street, where they are
prepared to execute it the best manner and
greatest dispatch .uiytliing' iii the above line.
Carriugcsmade to order. and Horse Shoe-
ing, Painting, Trimming, Repairing, daemone
by experienced workmen with dispatc.

Auous'ws LYON, W111. AHERN. Cnss. Fox.
Norwalk, 0ct., 2311,1866. 13,44

. FRUIT TREES!
FRUIT TREES 1 1

AT THE

 

new CANAANI'i molten”

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

~ Fruit and Ornamental- 13008.

WINES, 61.0.

.is unusuallv large and of unsurpassedt excel-
lence. We feel confldciit' in saying that we
believe our stock of APPLE TREES par-
ticuluriy in be the Largest and Best in this
Country. We are also positive that we can
furnish Trees of Bsir'rnrt QUALITY, in Bar-
rr-m 0111111111, and for Less MONEY than. they
can be Obtained from distant Nurseries.

Those wishing to Ipurchase'l‘rees and Vines
Will do well to send their orders early—or
still better, visit our Nursery and make their
own selections.

STEPHEN HOYT &. SONS,

P. S. We take pleasure in ahowiu'g' per-
sons tlirougl 1 our Nurseries whether desi-
rous of pu_r1l1.1isi11g trees or not; and would
cordially invite all interested 10 visit the
Nursery.

New Canaan, Aug. 17th,.1866.

 

 

IMPORTANT

1'0 a“ M”

ENTLEMEN wOuid save-s gocd
deal of money in having “their
clothes

gleaned. 0.1: Dyed

in all fashionable colors, without rip-
ping them. . Also all-other kinds 0f

'D‘yemg and Cleaning,

done' in the best style at
. . ‘ 10061.in
IlliNBliliY DYE Yldlllfs

Orders left with' H. H. Wéllniah &C0..
39 Main Street, Norwslk, Conn. 44

 

 

 

 

' leouties Pensions, fie.
AYING just discovered that there has
been a report widely circulated that I
have given up 'the United St'si'el Claim' Agen-

k“ y business, which has been pehalieved by some.

hat I am fully prepared-slid will mm
the collection of claims against the United
States Government, the- _s'snr'sasséhCetofore.
I am also fully prepared to make out ap-
plications under all the. late Acts of Congress
respecting equalization of Bounty, Increased
Pensions, &c.. &c. W T.- BARNUM.
Danbury, Aug, 21,1806. tfdl

To the 'Liadies 1

RS. ARNOLD would inform the ladies of this
vicinity that she is now prepared to execute all
orders for 2 I._... 7

Millsnery& CIouk liaising,

w1tli prom these, and at reasonable rates. Stamp-
ing l'orEm 1roidcry,&c. Rooms overJ. U. Curlers
Store, Bennett’s Building, Main Street, Norwalk. 3M;

Mrs. S. I. momma,

I lASjust received a full and handsome
assortment of‘

main... 111111 Jrfirg%nats

Hat Frames in all the latest ,
Skirts, Jet l'l‘rimmiegs, doc.
vited to call .~

South Norwnlk, Oct. 1001,1800

utilises-y. , - .
THE undersigned would respectfully in-
form the ladies of Norwalk- and vicini-

ty that she has just received a-stock of

FALL and WHITE

murmur (icons

to which she would respectfully coll "atten-
tion, tit her residenCe opposite r. id’s).
Than mg the ladies f0: their lihérnipt'iiron-
.agc, she solicits scoutinusnce 'of the same

. 4o Mia'sJ. okhooitv.

H0 would be content to new; Round
Shoulders when Shoulder Braces will
draw them back to theirpro mam position ?
A new supply for Ladies and Search has
just been received by
H. M. PROWITT

:I- Corner Egg Store.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Auction.

Yordcr of, the Courtb of Probate for the District

of Norwaik,w he sold at Public Auction,

Thursdn, Nov. 14th in1 at 1 o ’cloc p. m., at

Stu Rundle’s Shirt actoryI near W ton Depot
11%0s interest of the estate ofLe Bundle, decen-
ed, in various articles ofp'crsonaipropeShy, consistin
of Sewing Machines, late used' in the Manufac-
tory of. Sturges Jr Bundle, yHousehold goods, and oth-
er articl'es; too numerous to mention. Also 11 ill be
. sold 'at the' same time and place all the interest of

said estate in or too certain barn, situated near the .
above named Factory, Terms made known at time
and place of sale. NATHAN RUNDL E vAdminis-

JEANETTE UNDLE. mums,
DadeorwflhOcnmlm ‘ 43
DglrietflNoa-wafl, Probate Chart, as. October

sr'A'rn or Rigor AYRIEOSJ late of New

lattice

to for the. District of Norwalk
wed six mo'nths from the. date
the Creditors ostsid Estate, to exhibit
their claims. for settlement}; Those who neglect to
resenFthelr scan-nee, attested. within
saidt 'ehvvill bad a wrecove
indeb “21:0 Es taxes 'nestA

diate on F
_paym . _- ALFRED RAYmgND.

WILIJAK‘S
3t* 44 Administrators with the will annexed.

 

. All persons‘
to mnkeimme-

 

In the village of New Consumatwo story .
.‘DWLLLING- HOUSE, I
containing cigars rooms); with tnwos acres oiland. Ap-
P1 Y 0 8.01% CNWE LL.

Household Furnitdre
FOR SALE 'AT 1100111011.:-

 

 

7th, at one o’clock afternoon,hi

HOUSEHOLD ’FURNI'RURE.
consisting rt of one Piano FortcT is, Chairs
... Lookin 5:890 1100, So-

KIIth'sissg'. Utehsilsi .8159.
Also, one ,mi Mllch Cow. LEWIS S. KEEHER 2‘44

N 015106.. «i

"3 the iii'idersigned l'invé this day associated our-
-selves under the firm name of Moreliousc,

Dalia fiiCo. bill“ Ithfipsmo of dealingEin Union li-‘V
ARLESD 11.1) Bangui-i, . ‘

- 'LGEORGE 8860.111 CHARDS

So Non-11112,? 'Oct. 25£h

Photographs 010d Ferrootype

' d brat es
Melain tfipfisficmm ’

ESSRS. ACLEBTON a. BLAKELLEE over ,13 and
M 15 Main Street, Norwaik, Conn; hereby an-
nounce to the citizens of this town and county, that
they are now prepared. to furnish them with

ogr‘a'pss, carts "de Visltcs and rig-1.11 es,

1 all hie; st 1002’ 11 single or in
“midi?“ per 01%?! dg‘z. ,Dup. $2doz

Gui Emboli'v'pei and Iueiaineot'ypes,

Something new, lithographs on from light and da-
rable, more accurate b liant and life like
photographs, at astonishing low prices 4
per doz. Also has utifhl carved, rustic, t,I oval,
ndnntfi‘stsnding and locket cases, from ce’nts- Ito
£3.00. -Tons in great variety, 40 cents. each $2.00
doz. Gem Minatures, $1.00 per d'oz. .
and examine our new assortment of
Cases OPS mans. Satisfitctian‘ ,
CLEEO 1bBLAKESLEE" P 0to-
gr'apb'érs, over Classical Institute, Main St, Norwalk.

Wanted to Rent.

HE whole or" art of a House within tivcnt' min-
utes walk of cilia recidcnce ‘or'LeGi-aan VLoekyvvood,
'Esq Enquire at the Gazette Ofi ice; 1 ‘
. JAMES LAWRENCE,

' For Sale; '
About fifteen tons of
Good Hay. ..

 

.'-_v

”If?

 

n' Card
1'81 $2

 

' loose or in bales. Also two

NMAltElr.

- (with foal) for Sale.

 

A German and his wife in want of u situationi Eu
quire at the Gazzrrn OFFICE. 20' «13

To Rent 85' 1‘61: Scale. '

.mml

,4! Wealth and Beauty

' 1900““ Part
- B00 is

. 3 Russian Bear and Amer-

V 4 The Burns' f'llld

 

POPULAR, CHEAP, tit GOOD.“
Monroe’ 3 Ten-Cent Novels."

11;,“erka the reduction of the best American

coun
0.11: th
ebe foundp pleasant efire-side 66mpanlons for every ,
1y
n Hunters
gosh-3:11 gs Retreat
Patriot WWW“!

2 Fa tives gt the Menu-

'50s The 1]Track of Fire
6 The Man—Eaters
7 Charlotte Temple

any epublicatiotrpinbl any ey are pure in
tou‘

will

43 Tthisnt o theWoods

_44 The crazy

45 Lion-Heartéd Hunter

46 Old Jim onus Woods
41m like

48 White-Headed Hunter
‘ 49 Big- Hearted Joe

lauds
V51 Silverheels, tba IDeia-

z

70 Mad Nancy, the Fenl-
an Fortune-Teller ~

71 Long Rifle, Huntér

7ST baa Wooden- Legged

tame Black Prcpb'et
76011] Ninth, the Hunter
“Tiger-E 0 .

77 Revolut onary Joc-
78,-luck Buffalo Catcher
79 T0111 Turbiii, Trapper '
.Sfl-Scout of the St LilW-
l'OIlICC.

"- Books-i

5 The Creel and lia'nInI'ctf
Sun ' Boo

iiJuiiy Follow’ 0 ;Song
Book

7 Paul Pry' s Sonwste'r -
s The Ballads oriiie Rev:
ointion.

All these books are for sale by all Newsdcnlers and

 

sThe Death Face
- 9 The Indian-Slayer
10 The TurtleCatcher
1] The Hunter's Triumph
12 The ocean Rovcrs
13 The Tory Outwitted
14 Zeke Ster'nuin oil-“ed Henofth e W
15 The Scourgeol‘ theSeas 54 GrimDick the One-Er.
16 'The Captive Maiden 11W
17 Lou 55 Indian Queen' 11.
18 Wild?egg Scout of the engse
“mm-1.1111391 vgldsgglk“ olfhtlicHCav'o
’19 The Forest g e. 0 mod
so Theltcilicfiinfiick Igngers 58 Hexican Joe the Snake
21 Rattlesna eD
Tom the R0.- 59 Stead deHnnd theSh r
2'3 Reickety P 1 $13th 11g Hunter; 9" P-
linp ft lbs re, 60 1
23 T? s o 61 The pScarlet warrior
24 The ‘Rohlic'r's Teri-or 62 The Scout of" Tipping.
the ‘ Snrpint." 1 ,
20 ”Llfihtfoo't, the Scout 63 Schluderhanns : :2
2'! Giant Spy or Bunker Nghgfirid'lek 0'1 Whigaieu'
11 lo ack .-
es Slider-Cheek, the who so Scout of thekiocmpil'de
Half-Bree d 67 Daring Backw man
29 Squint- -cyed Bob 08 Clumsy Foot .
30 Shaky Snodgru'ss
81 Rolling Thunder, or
the Rival Wsr- Chiefs
3:! Heavy Hatchet, the
Bold Scout
9.3:in Sam, the maker
'34 Thieenarl n'l‘ra'ppers
fiTbelhEtaf: {trauma 1
Ii 0— 0 o .
_81 gig-Rifle Nick
38 The Bold Scalp-Hunter
89 The 'l‘or Spy '
40 Prairie aka -

 

SOD" Book

" Yankee uilora Song

icon Eagle Sonfigggké

 

Song Book

C I ll.
60838513623110 .9. co Pnblisliei's.

137 William Street New York.

' 2000

42Tho Rover of the For-J 5" '

551 Black Bill, the '11-‘11 '
and“

‘ii!

.313.

69 The Stranger's Grave " " '3'

'10 Long Legs, the Squat- . .

Book sellers, and are sent post paid on receipt of '

BUSHELS RCCKI SALT; just
received at» ‘1 . »
8.10. OLMSTEAD' &' CO’S.

.1300
Emma. Q

 

 

0! I Ill'el' He‘ll

-VJRWRRRRQ
v Digital-beam “'3' aim. Bast-m;
Vegetable Hair need-511‘...

1' m‘mmm mam-1t is. W.-

' shores-1mm?

mu iooaarimnu
shortly _;.
1.11. mam a co.

0: :34...

Sold by C. R. TOLLES'; Biwasoliih
Norwalk stand ailDruggiins. _ 43

 

 

Authors, have atta ed a popularity unequaled by 2 .- 2 z "=
l tendency, 'and 4 "

 

lf-‘J

DRY GOODS

so'rho Scoutof L'oi'ig Is-. -::;I '~‘

Rel-

 

'n'nil ki'nda 0f Diy Goods and mung
. knocked this week, Wm.-
sarcasm cakmno.
5991.118.- Cogiowarp Ragga-11mg

Damn-rs 3

100 mm While, all: W110i Blankets.

CASSIMERES

.350- pieces all WVuoi lilaiicv (‘ mime'rcs.

FURS

Ladies and Gciiis Furs 0| it'll kin'ds; will be
opened this week, 11111111: to order by Tread-
.wcll;0f. Albany, expressly.- for: nymiomcrs.

New Goods received e(v,eryI_ week.
:..".1 GRUM'AN.

 

I

‘iRAlN of 1111- kinds; bv the load _or 1058

iii .111 ii iii prices iit
qu'm yS EDLMSTEADJB CO‘S.