ginning.“
866.
l
l
E
Tuesday, Novem’r 2'7, 1
Thanlisgiving.
This time-honored and ever welcome New
England festival occurs on :Thursday next.
Gov. Hawley.has already proclaimed the
special reasonswhy we as a peoplesnould‘gs-
joice and give Thanks to the Great
Ruler and Prescrver of the Univsrse for the
bo'untles of his mercy to us the erring,"why: '-
There will; be -
ward children of his love. ..
happy family reunions of long separated kith
and kin ;the wanderer will hie to the ances-
. tral fire-side, andthe aged and the young be
‘ . made, glad by the return of, familiar faces.
Then to crown all, comes space the great
family banquet which transcends all others,
and which if the-heart ,be‘attnnedgaright,
will chasten its cheer by overflowing in
gratitude to the Creator and in works; of be-
nevolence and charity towards His suffering
poor. Reader, wonld’st thou know the full
blessedness of this delightful anniversary 1’
Go thou, then, and make glad the heart Of
ome poor widow, some unfortunate son. of
toll, some poor child shivering and in want,
and make glad their hearts by thy benefac-
tions; thus shalt thy Thanksgiving be to thee ‘
all that thou desirest, and more and better
than all, acceptable to the Great and good
Father of us all.
meser‘vnte Tam—The Nelly White,
Capt. Monk, is to make a special trip on
Wednesday afternoon, for the accommoda-
-';'t_ion of those desiringto spend Thanksgiving
in this vicinity. . By taking the Boat passen-
gers will avoid the crowd and delay customa-
'_ ry at the cars, on that day. See adv.
THANKSGIVING Team—A special train
will leave South Norwalk, on Wednesday,at
2 p. m., or on arrival of 12.15, train from N.
Y., for the accommodation of these persons
on the line of the Road going home to spend
Thanksgiving, and desiring to reach their
destination early i‘nflthe afternoon. ,-
. ‘ «’0»o——‘ .
‘ The Middletown, Savin Bank has de
clared another dividend of per cent.making
eight per cent.the last‘ year. '
mm: looks well on paper, but is a dam '
gerous precedent for our savings societies to
follow. For the four years that we were a
member of the Bank Committee'in our State
Legislature we had more than ample means
to learn the violent antagonism and jealous-
les existingamong- all classes'of our people
against the overreaching avarice of these.
:depositories of smalli'svings which, result in
- enormous “surplusses".. and unusual divi-
dends, beyond legal rates of interest. These
institutions were founded in‘ benevdlence
and not in greed of gain, but the ambition to
declare large dividends and accumulate large
“surpluses,” have led them to seek legisla-
tion permitting the exacti cm of discounts in-'
stead of interest, the forcing of the payment
of taxes upon the borrower instead of upon
the lender, until now in some of these insti-
tutions the rate of interest exacted is not less
than nine per cent. while an individual loan-
ing money is restricted to stir per cent. (with
the addition, by the last legislative enact-
ment, of the taxes),so that on every side this
feeling of hostility to their monopolies is
constantly increasing. It will be a sorry day
for them, for their depositors and borrowers
as' well, when the people rise and move
against them in the Legislature,as they sure~
ly will unless this growing avarice is check-
ed. - - ,
, . I
WAsingular relic of'the past was last
week exhumed upon the old Reuben Mott
property, now the residence of the Gazette
senior. It consists of an old English iline
pound solid shot, was covered to the thick-
ness of nearly an inch with oxydized iron
and earth 'and was about five feet from the
surface. Query, is how it came there. The
probabilities are that it was dropped when
Norwalk was attacked under Tryon.
W
Solon Robinson’s Novel.
Solon Robinson, the veteran Agricultural
Editor, has written a novel for THE NEW
You WEEKLY TRIBUNE. The publication
will commence on the fifth of Decembor.
' «.>> _
_ WThe annual meeting of the Fairfield
County Agricultural Society is to be held at
Lockwood’s Hall, in this place, on the 19th
of December. '
.‘ 1 . .
V wHousekeepers, your attention is spec-
ially called to the adv. of the Soap and
Washing Fluid made by J. G. Leeds, of Stam-
ford. ' '
———o«.>o
The Chapel Street ,Church, New Haven,
have increased the salary at their pasorfRev.
Mr. Eustis,'from 33,000 toy$4,000.
Q'We- know several wealthy churches,
not more than a thousand miles from Nor- .
walk, which would do themselves and their
pastors good by imitating this llherality, or
rather justice. '
c‘. >.
That “Clock.”
In our recent notice of the Calender Clock
procured for us by Rev. Mr. Platt, we omitted
"to detail fully its peculiar points of merit.
He has now placed one in the Book store
and Town Clerk’s ofiice of Andrew Selleck,
Esq.——where it may be seen by the public.
They are most admirable time keepers;
wheels are of solid brass fitted with exact-
ness and care; is moved by double weights,
the most accurate of all modes of movement;
it shows at a glance the time of the day, the
day of the week, the day of the month, and
, the month of the year and this with unerring
accuracy without adjustment, both for the
long and short, months, and with no other
care than the weekly windings. The one in
Mr. Selleck’s has been in use more than. a
year. Mr. Platt is not canvassing for their
sale butbeing in' correspondence with the
manufacturers, he fills ordersin this vicinity-
«Q».
WAn adjourned meeting of the joint
Boards of Selectmen and School Visitors is
to be held on Friday evening, at 7 o’clock,
at the Town Clerk’s office, for the purpose of
.ahating the school bills of those persons una-
ble to pay the same. ’ '
W
Q‘In our obituary notice of the elder Mr;
Price last week we erroneously gave the in-
itialsof his son Mr. E. B. Prlce, who still
lives” we rejoice to say, and is just now en-
gaged in getting out a monument of rare
beauty and exquisite workmanship, for the
late lamented Lieut.-Col. Albert E. Wilcox-—
son.
_—‘q<.>-
Q‘We learn that neighbor Gruman was
neatly “done” out of the oysters, Saturday
evening. by some wags who “diverted” a
costly robe whic hthe Prince had left hang-
ing outside his store in blissful indifference
of the petty thieves who now so much
abound.
e
Q‘The Second Methodist Society have,
commenced preparations for their Annual
Supper which comes off next month.
M...”—
Q'Congress convenes its session next
Monday. , ,
Temperts'nco‘- Pa" 0. -'
We learn that our usually and remarkably
abstemious twin—sister, South Norwalk has
been nervously exercised over the reported
bringing and burying there of an immcnu:
smuggled cargo of French Brandy ! Every
cellar is policed, every new post-hole excu-
voted, and even the nurserymen stand in
mortal fear of their newly set trees being up-
rooted, so vigilant is tllesearch of the U. S-
revenue officers for the “lost spirits’h-atleast;
so the stprg,g0es We learufilllllfzfléigélfs
lector Quintard was seen conveying a wagon '
load northward, but whether it really was
Brandy or a corpse, we are not satisfactorily
advised, as he left none of it at our ofiice,
and of course we cannot speak of its quality.
".>.
W The Amer-lean 1 Freedmen's Union
Commission are out in an urgent appeal- for
.‘ ' " ' th 'r work ofied-n: ..
asslstance m carrying on el .lished‘ at-Middletown, N. Y.,. .has: been en-
ucating the childrenof the Freedman ' at .th _
South . Contributions canibe sent'tolErastus" .
Colton, New-Haven,Conn. . ~ - , ' .~ . »
«no»; ‘
_ WPoultry ought to be at least half as
cheap in the Norwalk Market as it is in New .
York, for such a persistent rage of Chicken
stealing was never known in thisregion "be-
fore, ' A piece of one thief’s car has been shot
off, we are told, and we hope soon to hear of
'another's head having been left with that of
some decapitated ch anticleer.
. .d._.. .
THE CoNCERT.—All lovers of good mu-
sic will be sure to attend. the entertainment
at Lockwood‘s Hall, this (Tuesday) evening.
The Americus Quartette club have recently
been giving concerts In the eastern cities, and
are very highly commended by the press.
Their concert in South Norwalk,r'eCen'tly,
we hear spoken of in flattering terms, by
good judges. The Spinning Brothers are
well knowu here, and all who once hear the
comical Tomlin are sure to remember him.
....>..____ . .
@The Stone Cutters club make: merry
at Lockwood‘s Hall, Wednesday nightj“trip,-_,
ping the light fantastic toe” to the music of
the Norwalk Quadrille Band. .
W>0~ ~
WSpeaker Colfax’s Lecture was largely
attended. despite the stormy evening, and
we need not tell any who were present, how
much those lost who staid away. It was
without qualification the best Lecture of the
' season.
.<.-.
.3001: Pulling.
"There‘will be a public exhibitionof‘ the
Stone exhuming qualities of Lyon’s Rock,
Stone and Root Digger, on Saturday next,
at 10 o’clock, in the field next and adjoining
the residence of John Wasson on Spring
Road Hill. This implement was exhibited
at our late Fair, where it attracted attention,
but this is the-first attempt to show itsprncj
tical working, and all persons interested in a
cheap mode of clearing their land of stones
and bogs are requested to be present.
1‘.>>
W As one Ball season ends another com-
mences. The gentlemen have'had their day
in the field, and now the ladies demand their
presence in the hall. During the past sea-
son, the gentlemen .havc talked of nothing
but “Base Ball," and now the scene changes
.and the ladies are on the gui nice for “good
catches,” and will make few and f‘short
stops” if they see good chances for “home
runs,” and their.“score” will probably show
“nopassed balls"if thegentlemenare promptin
“sending in” their invitations to the various
Balls announCed in our advertising columns,
«m.»
Wlt may not be known to many of-our
citizens that Mr. Whitney, late of the firm of
Whitney &. Paradise, 585 Broadway, N. Y.
has returned to Norwalk, and with Mr.
Beckwith will be ready to make life-like pic-
tures of all who want. Mr. W. is one of the
oldest Photographers in the country, and too
well known both here and in New York to
require further notice at our hands.
.«o». .—_._.
WTurk announces a fall in prices of
Clothing, which will be good news to all
gentlemen. In addition to his “Ready Made”
department, he does a large custom trade_
He has a good cutter, as we know by per-
sonal experience, and aims to give good sat-
isfaction to all his customers.
«so». *—.'.‘—
Mr. Geo. Marvin, at Arnold's storeiu Main
Street, has a vegetable oil, which he claims is
everyway superior to all other substances for
light.
«.NW
Magazines.
The December'number commences the
34th volume of. Harper’s Magazine. The
following is the table of contents : Ballad of
Uncle Joe, three illustrations; The Secrets
of Sable Island, ten illustrations; A Remi-
niscence of Sleepy Hollow, seven illustra-
tions; The Burglary at Faustel 'Eversleigh,
two illustrations ; The Work of Salvation;
Gilbert Charles Stuart; Vine Land; Good
Looks; The Twenty-third of July; Jones’s
Impudence , The Virginians in Texas, a new
novel by the author of “Inside” ; The Last
Day on the Porch ; Drifting ;. Santa Rosa of
Lima; John Bright; John Ecclestdh’s
Thanksgiving; Hohenbaden; Behind the
Scenes; To Beginners in Book Writing,
Editor’s Easy Chair; Monthly Record, Edit-
or’s Drawer. An article entitled “Forty;
three days in an open. boat,” gives the dia-
ries of Samuel and Henry Ferguson, of
Stamford, detailing the burning of the clip-
per ship Hornet, in the Pacific ocean, and
the sufferings of the crew and their wonder-
ful preservation, and safe deliverance after
living forty-three days in an open boat, with
only ten days rations. ' ‘ -
THE GALAXY, the excellent fortnightly
Magazine, has the following contents fbr De-.
camber 1stz—Tlle continuation of “Archie
Lovell” and of the “Clavcrings ;" , Earl Mord,
W. D. O’Conner; Walt Whitman. andi his
“Drum Taps," John Burroughs ;' I The Amer-
ican Cavalry of the Revolution, Colonel A.
G. Brackett; America the Land ptf'Wcalth,
John A. Church; Was be mad? Lilly Dever-
eux Blake; Mushy and his Men, James Frank-
lin Fitts; Heliouope, Ina D.‘ Cool brilh '; Mr.
Swinebulne’s Poems, Richard Grant White ;
Nebulae, by the Editor. The price of, the
Galaxy is $5 a year, $3 for six months.
TEE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, has
the following contents for October :——An-
cient Literature of France; Dr. Badham sud
the Dutch School of Criticism; Homes with-
out hands; Life of‘ our Lord; History of
Architecture; Central Asia ;' Operations of
Modern Warfare; England and her. Institu-
tions.
The Eclectic magazine for December, has
a steel-plate portrait of‘ Rev. Rufus Anderson,
D. D. .
«a. >- ._._ ._ . s .
W For g superior article of Burning Oil,
try the Red Kerosene Oil kept by Wm. C.
Street, Water street. ~
W Sargent, a wizard, performed at Nor -
Walk Hall, Friday night, before'an audienca
of a dozen “dead-heads.” =4He gave a really
good performance, and deserved a full house.
.<°-. .
—-New York is crowded with workmen
who are'out of employmenh'and still num-
bers keep'flocking it, from the country seek
ing work.
. Selfish-deli???“Etllflflheel::;ilii§il
-re v d d w the track several hundred _
’ mo 8 0 n '-weight,(averdupoisyuwhichihsy havelifted
‘ Ch
I‘lldln Sll‘t't‘l Szlluoll St'li‘ Ils~i=lst week a l
bunch ‘of natural-growth oysters which
at d‘emdcd curiosity. git \vzls'tgghaped
bond of cabbage and c'l'lntliincd" twéil y-‘flVG
oysters, many of them of unusually large
size. SCVe‘rul “pairs" and “single" oysters of
marvellous growth accompanied the bunch.
On trial we found they were “not bad to
take,” having the exquisile flavor for which
Norwalk oysters are justly celebrated; Caligmedlum and modest, over 80d we are grate-
«gmmmdmumwdm
—-:a----—.~ ~‘ ..
Writ South Norwalk workmen have
Commenced mowing" the Depot buildings,
preparatory to the erection of the newbrlc'k:
depot.‘ The Freight Room has already been
leek-mud placed-on the new foundations. ' -
_~__- ., .2 g: .. . 9..., ...._
.r @The' “ Orange COuhty‘WPrEss,” pub-
lsrged to nearly the sizsof the GAZETTE and
demos outin a bran ncw I’suit.¥‘cf. ”new type
again headline to imprint,” and, looks bet-
ter than ever, which is saying agood deal.
Glad to see you prosper, friend Hasbrouck.
___._.._. "a”... . ..__- __
@‘The Hartford C’ouPanl Comes out,
strongly in. favor of H. H. Sf‘ark‘weather
Esq., for Congressman in the 2d Dlslf‘lcl.
.‘.'._..___.. .
PERSONAL—Albert Bierstlldt was married
in Wiltérville, on tile121st'iust.,’to Rosalie
Osborn ’of this city. Mr. Bierstadt has just
erected at Irvingion a residence costing_$50,-
000, and commanding one of the'fincst views
of the Hudson. It'is really .a studiotwith
house attached. ' The studlo is‘. 80 . feet in
lenght, with walls 34 feet high, galleries for
art studies, and lovely views from its win-
ows, Mr. 'Bierstadt’s “Storm .in’tuciRock-
-M'o'uu_tains’f goes to the Exposition. He is
now, engaged 'upon a new plece,"_v‘vitfl moun-
tains,’plains and sunset glo‘w, entitled. “Em-
igrants Crossingthe Plains." Hehas nearly
completed, u bird's eye view of Yosemite
Valley—larger than any Of 'his previous pic-
'ures’ It is, painted to fill. an gordcr‘, . giVCn.
three years ago by. Le Grand Lockwood .Esq.
Mr. Ble‘rstadt’s' dcky Mountains wss‘bought
by SirMorton Peto for $20,000, and it: will
require the artist four'orfive years to fill his
present orders. . “In his case, at least, Art
proves remnn‘erative.—-,Zribune. “ "
A poor woman and her-child lately settled
in a Western .city, and were greatly-reduced
and in need of food. The child seeing a chick-
en'in the backyard wanted to kill, it and
haven pot pie. “No, no" said the. :lnotpler,
“that would be wicked, and God-would 8 re-
ly 'unish you.” _ “Then,” said the youngster,
' up, “let’s move back-to 1N eve.- .York,
loo ing
~ therapist-anyGod were." _ .
‘ [SEThe boy had evidently read the elec.
tion returnaj " ” ' ' .
__4' ’._<..».o——"" —— ~
WThe recent-'flrefat Frederickton, N. 3.,
it is said, was first detected bya‘Newfound.
land dog. The noble ‘brute, with almost.
human instinct, tore its way into the house
,byl'neans of one of the doors, and aroused
the family by his barking, and then ran to
the stable door,which he endeavored to open
so that the horse, his almost inseperablc com-
panion, might escape. There hencmalued
struggling, though every effort was made to
entice him away, and when the fire went out
he was found lying dead at his post;
‘ W Mr. Dargan, the Irish contractor
whose failure for a million sterling is an-
noun'ced by the cable, is a self made. man,
and‘commenced his careeras a day laborer.
Some years ago he guaranteed the whole ex...
penses of the Dublin International Exhibi-
tion, and has aIWays taken a prominent part
in improving the condition of his c'ounlry-
men. The Queen paid him a visit at his
house near Dublin, and unusual honor, and
offered him a baronetcy, which he refused.
-<.>-.-—
American Firearms in Europe;
We stated, a few days since, that a recent
trial of firearms, by a goverment commission
in Switzerland, had resulted in the adoption
of an American firearm, but it was not known
what one.
We are now infOrmed, by undoubted au-
thority, that the Swiss Military Board of oil-l;
cers have recently thoroughly tested a_ large
number of the best European and Amcr'cun
small arms. ,
close, Oct. 5, the “Winchesler Repeatingfli‘
fled Musket, ”manufactured in New Huron,
was brought on the ground, and 'ofi‘ercd for
trial : it was immediately put through a lilo
rough series of severe tests, co dinning
through three days-'At-tllc close of which,
the board, by acclamation, declared it by far
‘the best arm they had ever fried,’ and immudi.
ately made aunanimous ruport lo the chief‘of
the Military Department, recommending its,
adoption by the Swiss Govermenf, and that
a preliminary order be given for eight or ten
thousand arms.
This report was promptly accepted and
acted upOn, and a contract made within three
weeks after the trial. This is the first and-
only American gun yet ordered or adopted
by any European government. , ’ ,
At this trial, there was present, military
oflcers sent as the representative of other
European governments, and many others
unofficial. Among these gentlemen, the per-
formance of the gun elicited it good ._deal of
interest, and even enthusiaSmT-und they
heartily concurred in the Reportof the Com-
mission. Such is the reputation of the Swiss
ofiicers composing that Board, in Europe,
that within two weeks after their official Re-
port was published in the European pullers,
the agent representing the successful gnu lll'lfl
applications from some eight of the snlailor
European and Asiatic govern nleills, for forms
on which they could be supplied, with an ug-
gregate of over fourhundrcd and'f‘orly thtl-_. ; .,
sand guns, most ’o'f‘tllem being satisfied wil
the Swiss test, and asking no other. _
We state these facts as of national, interns,
and in which we all have some pl'ldc-lllltl;
there is no pride more harmless llluu ill)”
ll1
which, glories in the success of the sk'll “51""
"ingenulfy of Our countrymen abroad. There
'is no doubt of the fact, that tile Winchesu-i-
gun is the best Repeater in line world—limb
the fact that it bore 011' the palm before the;
best rifle-shooting people iu'llla't llcl‘llispllgic
will be considered sufficient proof-of the fact.
. grater. .
-—Horace Horace Greeley is aboutpl start,
West upon a lecture tour, to .ht); fihfiklllé Illl
lllelatter portion of January. He is very popt;
ular willl western lyceum audiences. , 5 - . '
.-..-.--_..‘°>.-A.._1.~ '
—The corner stone of snow cMiiSOniC: l“-
Tem le was laid in Baltimore, last .‘l‘lues‘llsy
Willi mposing ceremonies. PresidculJoll’u
son weariu his masonic regalia, roviegwell
the processuul of from 5,000 100,000 persons; .
The gavel, used by the Gr uld Muster prime-Ll : -
ceremonies, was the same that, was nuclei by
Washington, when as Grand Mam-nine in»!
the corner stone of the Capiiol at Wmlomlb
ton in 1793.
lismue '.l .',' -~l .l . ‘ . _ ,
with gold .l d ufa u )l utlll< lulu) (t'llll'll‘l'll msnngpguwlueul [he (funnier bus,
'..,._._.-...,‘._ . , _, , :‘P!:l’l.l!‘«- spoken» of the President ;.-"but we
.._ . .. . . f, Mayon- .lre .llad:.lhe vassurance of that
(orufigimrargggng? Elflfimxfiammf 2:: faithful u u'esenfative of .the‘vDemoclacy
bamll be half to surrender if and now 1min“
been obliged to surrender his newspup: r for
want ofsupporl. . - ’
.4 '27.,....‘........ . .. . . ‘
--Tlle rilualists ill England me having 51'
pleasant time. They are mu'lica'ured' ill"
Punch, denounced by Spurgeou-und ill somer
places require special constables to phué‘ct
them during service. Our prolllinunl clergy}i
man has been assaulted in church, his parish?!
school llousoss-ton fin-and lute svllobllil’l's“
tel' shot at. '- .. 3'
..'.~l
——Tho Mobile
been suspended for lack ol llltll'fllmgo, . .
—Mudum Forum is a widow willl one child
—Edwin Forrest has arrived in New You
from Californla. :‘ (;
-—Tfle clerks ill the depur! menes at WM)
lugton are holding lneelinps lo agitate un, hi."
crease of their salaries. ‘ l "
-——Tllf’ prospects of the election of Simlll
Cameron to tile United Stu-u Sen :te."f’l-..m '
Pennsylvania are said in he very coo l
>--<--vu“:—. .. .
,
—Wen(lf'll Phillips Oppoe‘cs bulimic (1 n l
slitutionul amendment and impart insuflrzlge,
and abuses the Republican p u-ty, as usual.
-‘¢».._
o
WNcplune line of szeamc's running be.
tween Boston, and New York, has been i '~ -' ..=
purchased by lllGMell‘Op-lllulu Steu‘nsmmfl. ff.-
Co. of (New York,who tilke possession on .i :42.
"thefirst Of December. Th»; . price paid Wane" Ufiknow,,:,.15 .142
$300,000; 'It‘i's said' Boston shippers will at i
once establish a new line In place of tho Nep- '
tune.
new} DEAREQ’AEETTB;
a. nths’ tou‘ftfor help is completed. with its
“Wt'llf-itéi-‘éordinl love and many'newandbles-S'
Justus the trial Was abou. tor.
’ " silice;‘an Worl- , noticeing
Gazelle, Sunlllws‘ ii pol", inlay" I
Club, llt'Crnnbl-cl-y Plains,-on the 24th inst. The fol-
, l0,1‘lll‘-|'”‘UFCOI’C’J - l g _ u . .
,Unusows, .; 0: It. Moreno; O. ‘R.
Smith, C, 4 5 L on, c - . .3 3
Cumsn-Cll, Ill 2: 4 aterbury,:p 5 1
a .l. Ulllll‘l’l, rl‘ :2 4 Crossmnn, as 5 0
Rnyln-uld :cl 4 8 Young, 1b 2 4
(l. ullllort. 2b ll 4‘ Gregory, 2b 2‘ 3
. .Jttcobs,_3b ‘l 4 Woodman,8b 2 '3
"Thomas, ll’ 0 6 L. Bouton, ll’ 2 4
Merchant-v.1) -‘-l 4 F. nton,cf 4 2
; Hurlburt,” 4 4 Tut e,r! 8 2
' 27 38 ' av 22
. .. .. nurtures.
‘ 1st,;2d 3d, 4th, 5th. 6th, 7th,. etb,0th.
'2‘4 0- 0'7-‘73—83
Mutual, l 2 3 4 7 0 2 0 2—22
I
. NSBORO, Iowa,-
_ 0v. 13th, ’66.
4—At last our three
l
d trampirlgd'r'niu and strain of money 1
and nerve and timc,ovc_r, and we are glad ;
scd friendships, its psnopamic round: of cot- .
logos and palaces,tliriving Cities and lovely
yillagcsgcburches large and small, grand
the Avlhewfmnll. blessings.
' ‘If’ the‘m‘any'danTsof this our litle fund,
“1' ' 'd“ " it:
%fiufi3§ifi?§1¥§fis its atglgfi’afgd ‘ '
.theinngl’moner... here-- and. could: know «the
from opgimgnipnflflsnow they would say,
“well, verily, it lie-blessed to give.” '
v‘NWfiS bel’rfiei‘llrd-tiapidly carrying up '
the walls of nurtsacrcd , ‘homc sanctuary, so
long hopedjrort'wiui .trenlbli'ngghlready our" 2
Sanhflat‘s; and Tobiahs—and there are a.
number—who had .been: prophesving of ‘_ns~
“He, even thatwhichthey build, if a fox go
up, nostall‘pfe‘ok.dow‘olhe‘l‘r wall,” are how
changing their tune. ‘~ >' z ‘ .
Coppérheaiism has arrayed itself definite-
ly against the Yankee Church, as such, lest
its pulpit, somehow, in forwarding the prin-
ciples of the law of eternal equity might no’tlll
vindicate “my‘poliCy.” 'Let' them’ not' fssn;
if they can but endure, the, Bible—surely
they love thahthey shallvhavelhat, plenty
of that, only that, andiwoll laid on, “4
The success of the enterprise seems now
assured.- . The election and: our..collections
conspire for duty-,and'rl'ove' andright. :The
.only slates visited attitude New .quk and
Connééticut‘.’ "“Somoof’ the ohuiones visited
were canvassed undertmlIcli greater diflicul-.
ties and on shorter notice than} others.
Having" friends in the. vicinrty‘Ibegdn in '
Wilton ' church, where the "contributions,
reached:‘$72,* Georgetown gave-$29, Ridge--
field $353Danbury,‘lst Chiffon ‘00, Stain-“-
ford and Darian‘fsoo,“ {atheist ii Chnrch,
$160, (inclusive of Mr. L. Lockwood’s dona-
tionof sootsonth'NorWalk‘ $40,New Canaan
s82. Waterbury; 1st..Chir’cl.i$9§.L2@Church:
355, Among-$.30, ,Derby $81,» Birmingham
$14, Plymouth. (A. &. L. Thomas) 320, Nor-
wich, Broadway church,_,§12_3'._'§0,f31st chnrch
$33.50, Newaondon 350. Also, pledge .of
H. P. HaVBn,'_Esq.~,z Ifor‘: $100 more when
$2;5oo.gholloe. reached, (good sail in bank:)_
Hartford$182mlt will be secn .bylthis that
even ‘ jlft’é'lf‘tliciterrible scraping. off through
raill‘dfds’hnd hotels for three months, what
with gifts and frequent hospitality, I have
been able to bring over; $11001llome irons"
Connecticut alone; .qu sheplease-accept as
many thanks. . . . . - . . '
Bro’oklynl'anlecw York hadtoo many:
applications already onfile to hear. any more.‘
We gleaned 'from'ra' fewitlic sum ‘or about]
$40, howevcrr and passedmn to. Albnny,
llere again hospitality, o'niyjlotirOyal because
ceived, andI ps'sséd'on to Sy’ficdsé; lleart'yi
good will and aic'ollection promised for J anu-
ary. Cana'daigua S32, and Rochester $30;
Arrived home SatnrrlafNov. 10013;) find all
well. _ , _ 4 . , .e .
To those pastors whokindlyand- Cordially-
way am‘o’n'grfheir. people,-and to the peoplc;
themselves wholso, generously and‘efiecually,
united, gratefuifkanowledgelnent.j ' If it‘ is.
“more blessed to[giv”e' than to receive" they
must he by this time very. happy,.for it,has'
,“p,l;oved,a.jgreat blessin'g'to us, even the f‘re{,_
,ccivinggl. .- . Very: respectfully, . ,-
:, . ; "*0. C. DICKERSON.-‘ "
. ;‘;.:': -€:-;yé-.-—LO:¢".'D.-—_J - ~ 1
THE Fmrawsté-rfilhirty-nine of tile Fenian
prisoners at. Torontowere released from
prison, Saturday. Their discharge was con-l
ducted with great secresy;:onfy. an hour’s
notice belng
smtuway. hey were furnished transpor-
tation to-SuspensionBridge.;an_d a special
l:- in was furnished by the Great Western
":iulnuld. This'drew up in the rear of the
jlil a: 10 o’clock and the men were safgly,
lodged o_n_board in the charge of a guard of
‘20 men. ‘ The prisoners received‘a, good sup-
per at the railroad station before starting. and
each was presented a‘ five dollar greenback.
0n reaching the Falls,'lhc Fenians badc good—
bye to the escort, giving tllree‘hearty cheers
for tile sherifi, governor of the jail and jail
officials. ,
- <-_w.>~*—-
WThe following from an Exchange, is
pleasant news, to people in moderate circum-
stances: T_-"_".v-"V'“ _ " ' t ' ;
Among tile‘comnloditics which have t‘nlns’
bled mprjce, recently is coal. A New York
dealer offersdo. deliver Lehig‘ll nut in New
Haven fbr;$§5,,'lf5;;and tllehestLehigll egg for
$6.50. Wehopetha thousands who rgjoice
at. lllc prospect of lowcrprices as winter; ap-
proacllésfivill find that the decline isnot
it‘lllll"'{llY'-,‘," ., . ; .
'7 ‘~'o‘»-—-—‘
—'—'l‘lle Constitutional Amendment is final-
lypasst-dgirlflregon; It. was first accepted;
flan, by sharp: practice reconsidered and re-
jlgitlci}, one .Unionomember voting - with the
[Minocxalsqufew , dayys later. the same
manner repented and changed his vote so
" ulcception‘is now final. "'
,r A Washingwn"correspondent says that
‘Mr: Morris‘s’ey visited lh'cICap'itol a few, days
' the jSpeaker’s,‘ desk
qflll'e’l whetherlllat was “where the referee
“guns. .. . -‘ ' .. " ' ‘_ l :
, «2;»: ‘ ,
, ‘_ acted Ont.
Tile Registerfiih commenting on an appeal
modulo illePresidcntto revoke the appoint- ’
omentw t-:a.di8l'oy'al Democrat in Culifornia,
‘Suys" 1 1 ' .. .":, V . .
"if the l’resid’e’rlli wishes to please’the" selfistyled
m limit who have abused h mz'il‘o fiercely, he will
‘ ‘ ,ll‘ikfil‘lz’! he glidinthis Statd.". . .
_, is ;President hits ‘Jbackedvoutsin this
'ln: 3. .Is it 'possible-lhacall those
.nlsof, filling the offices and feed-
pu:blic.'crib' have faded into llllil‘
. ml nursequnntiadmirer of Mr. Eaton-to
. gll'lomlninted,.inzlhisiaspirations for the
gill. ctogslnp, pf ;_Interflalf'sRe'vcn‘ue its Has.
angina glytll the. Custom House spoils' been
I Washington? Are wevl’lot .to be
_. .2, DemocraticPOslmsstel-‘s ? Have
. . ,ulcnts in; :Mcriden anleairfield
this: 34”,... ,égllisfsctorjlthut- theoperati-m of,
.. 9,5; 11‘ -,l.,..,joe «~bns.;.l_leen .suspyadpdh we
t‘lysll- .75.}, :suspecled as mu‘clflromthe dis-
,lltgd‘llo, ,l I :llltlSOu has actually. f‘llacked out."
,Ilnrealggz. , Connecticut; l’ostmaslors can open”
flu-i, Alisa} _.l-itlloutdbedreud‘ of discovering
lll;|_ll_t;lll,»' p ominous “large package-from
, . ,gusl‘ljllgxll-llc’l j,The Presidentpsuys the R69-
islcglms ornaments—Courier; , .
:3 F-vsfi ."."'“' ~ >-*— --‘ ‘
darted discover‘ “of John HfSur- ,
m uled in‘omcia‘l‘c rcies anas'hing-
a
Infill is
"-‘W‘l‘villkc u y‘a'r'nl' ‘
'V‘” ‘I "'.~..'40——.‘._. ‘
Br 'lzil'lsmu Mongols of ofiicial‘r‘nisconduct,
1i continuum in 'New York to-day. " -
:,,'l|t‘?su,ll.tl.l.. ~41 match game of Base Bell was play-
,Qigbo'twecu'lllo fillkpown' Club of ,Wilton, and the
Minimi- Clnb of Norwalk, on the grounds of the latter
Umpire—Samuel L, Gregory.
Time of game—3 hours and 10 minutes.
ll
isnhappyli call him uncle.
' .M out;
Republicanril’and‘ $140 {in _'Inoney= fwere re; 1’
forwarded; our approach . and opened our
helped us in’our 1111ny need, we: tenderonrl' =
:sermon In 1which
iven them before they were, 2
‘ The pabnlum he needs is a Tonic Alterative. Bring?
.hlllflh- iTheenf‘eebled vital powers are as sure to 14‘s,;
.rntenergetic disciplerof :Mr 1‘: .ug- ‘
H‘yl it
minim-nil; 7 >‘ Surratt’i' ‘ romantic ‘escape' is of ,
" flllfilll'cauI-sw lim'liflnl>~‘band'i(l_ order, and reads
' >4le imp" postponed'trial ofController ‘
~ Tnocnns ARE-ALWAYS USED WITH GOOD svcoEss
, , . . .5"’-:?J":" .
I\'l_"9ws Items-
—Tlle,:itetltion of the Housntonic railroad
comps .. or an injunction to revent tll
buiid' " f - a. railroad from She
eld to Mil---
lerton, has been refused by the United States
Circuit court now in_ session at Boston. The
proposed 'linc will Cullllcct Sileflicld with a...
station on the Harlem road, and" form a new
roule'1fronl Pittsficld to New York. The
surveys are now in progress for thenew llne.
v—Pro'vost Marshal General Fry’s report is
an] ingresting docuénolw. Its sftatfistiizws are
”is u . ' ‘ of; . , men .0 .ét pinion
iirmyffiemd g1 airflow, and about 185,-
000 died while in the service. The ugsre-
gate being7280,739 officers and men who 0st.-
their lives. To this number of course must
[lg-added thon'snnqs whose deaths: were caus-
e by-Wou'ilds or ‘diseases‘contracted‘lduring
thewar. . _ , ,
—,-Gov u~ rEyre .of Jnmaica. is to be tried
for! Qié‘fgffi'efi fZTGtirdoni. EThe World and
other papers that justified slavery in this
country nrc consistently yillifyi‘ng the com-
.lnlttoil M31631 are killings: of! .the'irprosecntion.
~Horace Greeley announces in a letter to
the, Newburgh Jlmrnalthat he will accept a
seat in the United States Senate, but he says
he shall not himself lobby for the office. '
_ T—Tlte'Qulllo i bishop of savannah has just
issued apletter; ge‘sting the‘ education of
colored youths for the clerical work at the
South. v '
—_-A corl'cspondeut‘ht Washington says in-
formation llas‘e‘been received there that an
a ed negro in Georgia, employed by some
' ortheru society, has been sentenced to
tycieenwwths in the chain yang, as a oagmnt.
,fEx-dGovcrnor Winston, of Alabama, has
‘ been 'ele‘cted to the position i United States
Senator from that Stale for the long term
commencing next March.
‘ '-‘—Brigh‘am"Yol’lng is luxuriating in the
honeymoon of his forty-fifth bride, a beauti.
ful Danish girl of 17. His twenty-fourth
wife died recently and was buried Without
ceremQPSYr . .
—:raonrsf-.llme-'Georgo Peabody put his
hand in his pocket, he pulled out $150,000 to
Charles W: Chandler, of Zanesville. 0..,who
A $2 ,000 house
‘1 . In lyriit‘fi‘srfi r . {.5 ifs-El, I
The New Bedford Mercurv says Bierstadt,
.th‘eharist, :was :ma'rried in New York on;
Thursday to, ._!'0- Osborn, a highly accom:
pliShvdaadzboautilul lady.» ,
—“Adlniral” Semmes has been appointed:
to the chair of lMorai Philosophy in- the
Louislinna State Seminalgyé38 It is supposed
new; deaths, ' tor" ,o .. ptnin idd and
‘lllé‘EifénnBAdfi _tii¥e's ’o'f' ‘Three-Fihgered
.chkasilis'text book in ethics. - - .
.‘a—Thc following order, verbatim, was re--
cently- received by a Chicago undertaker:
“Sun—My wife is (led and wants to be bur-
,riedto-morro. ALWunner klock; rU knose
wairrto dig thelhoal-wbi the side of .my too
,‘uther vfives—é-Let‘ it" be ' deep."
. ‘ —The Tennessee Legislature haspassed a
bill which‘excludes all persons who are not
qualified voters from servingas jurors. . If it
can be enforced, this bill will keep the juries
‘of the State under the control of the Union
‘éFemandO" W‘oo‘d' liaving‘ denied that
when llQ:!J,f}S;li_l Washington he expressed
himself'in favor of the Constitutional amend-
ment, the Washington Republican offers to
prove that he did, in a court of justice; '
#Stcphcn,H.‘_Branch, who has. taught a
‘ goodly number of the New York Aldermen
:Whoflll‘biflle t’o‘do .so,'_,advcrtises ‘hls' terms
for prepsrlhgghrlzs-figlilérs for Congress
rGent'Din;'a¢ompanied byzhis son, sail-
ed onvthe steamship New ,York, for South-
-,ampton,’ Saturday, onhis way to Paris, to as-
, sums, . hisduties' as our representative ,at the,
French-Court. _ ' '-
‘—On Tuesday, South Meadow Division,.
No.28, S.'of.T.,.Hartford, at their meeting
;voted to admitladies to full) membership.
_ ’;,—,-.Wm.~‘Culle'n Bryant sailed for Europe in
the steamer Picriere Saturday. He expects
v a.
to spend the winter abroad.
~ '—.'In‘: the Supreme .colirt of New York,
‘-Tus_day,th'e appeal taken from the special
,te'rm,'in the case of the New York and New
gHave'n railroad company vs Schuyler, Ketch-
.sum, Bement, &c.'was argued, and the order
lappealed fr‘om ‘ affirmed. '
., . ——Brigham Young, recently preached a
he said : f'There were
14,000 more girlsthan men in Lowell. They
can’t fulfill the object for which they were
created. Two thousand God-fearing men
{should go there and take to themselves s'ev-
;,en,wives a-piecc."
.<.>.
if I. Dr- Sohencla’s
" NEW OFFICE.
DR. J. H. SCHENCK, ofPhiladeiphia, has open-
ed In office on the second floor of o. 35' Hanover
Street, Boston, where he will he rofcsslonally every
WEDNESDA¥.~.11‘0m .9 to .3. very person com-
plaining with Consumption or any disease leading to
it, is invited to call on him. He ives advice free,
but for a thorough examination With his Resplromc-
tor the charge is five dollars. _
Dr. Schenck can explain to patients very correctly
the stage of their disease, and how to use his medl-
cfnes, namcl , his Pnlmonic S up, Seaweed Tonic
and Mandra e Pills, without t e use of the Respiro-
meter; but b it he can tell exactly how far the lungs
are gone. an what art also ; whether it is Tuber-
culous. Pulmonary, ronchiai or Dyspeptic Consump-
tion, or whether it is merely an ulcerated throat and
catarrh, or from Liver Com iaint.
His medicines have full irections, so any one can
take them without seeing him. All three of his
medicines'are re nired in nearly every case of lung
disease, for it is mpossible to care Consumption un-
less the stomach and liver are kept in order. To gst
lungs in a healing condition the stomach must e
cleansed, and angggetite for good rich food created,
so 'as to make $0 .- lood before the lungs will begin
to heal ; then t c chills and night sweats will stop,
and the expectoratlon become free and easy.
He keeps a full sup ly of medicines at his rooms,
which can b’ehad at a 1 times. ‘ ' '
Price of the Pnlmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic,
each 1.50 erbottle, or $7.50 the half dozen. Man-
'drafie Pil s, 25 cents er box. '
. G 0.. 0. GOOD IN & 00., 38 Hanover Street, ,
,Boston,-General Wholesale Agsnts for the New
,England States. For sale by all ruggists. 2
.__-_.. .‘Q > .
The Grand Secret,
The grand secret in medication is to help Nature. .
SnsTAIN and RECULATE—these are the Alpha and
, Omega of the only theory of cure that has common
sense for its basis. Ifthe nervous system is shut.
_tered-‘, the muscles weak, and the mind, like the body
in a state of partial collapse—what is it best to do‘ 1'
Reason tenchesns =the answer: _ .-
5 c». - --‘ Pomp UP Yonn'mx:
Brace him up as you would braces totteringedificew.
him up out of the depths of Debility and Desponden-
i.
. WiTHkfiOSTETTEB‘S ‘B’ITTE’RS‘.’ ‘ . r.»
They chnnot injurenA child maytake them in do-
see suited to its years, 'without the possibility Of".
spond energetically to,~ their action as the wilted
grass is to erect its hidden under the vivifying and,"
refreshing rain. In all cases of debillty the Bitters~
‘ar'c absolutely required. ‘ There is no substitute or
sm‘ceednnlum that will fill'thelr place. Resort to?
this nlost wonderful of Modern Tonics, _ .
" ' AND ALL wILL'_Dn‘WEtL. -
' Bear in‘ mindrhat‘fn Dyspe lsiu, Intermittent FeiI
vers. Billions Disorders; and fi‘ections of thenerves,
no other medicine will produceon‘e lithe of the
good efi‘ect thatinvari‘ab'lly folloWs,_ the .nse of this
‘exéellent’lnvigoratornn Corrective. Sold every-
where—N. 'Y. buns, Oct. 27, 1865.‘
.Ilabitnlsl postivcnoss‘ clauses
, ,IIeadache,Diz‘ziness, librrm,,].i.rer Complaint,
Dyspepaia, Sausstomaeh, Bad Bream, «so. Tile
surcstprevcntlve is Dr. Hal'lison’s Pcristaltic Loz-
enges ; being both Tonic and Laxative, they restore ‘
nature, thhrcby curing a costivc habit. In the opin-
ion of' every Drugglst they are the most pleasant and
effectual remedy for the Piles and the only one that ,
resche the onuso,;a_s; ontward applicationswre on-
. e iiandnrlfililey’ l-iv'ustcd.’ ’ L'FOr isn'lc by
.J., S. Harrison :36. Co., Proprietors, No.'1 Tremont
Temple. Boston, and by nil Drngglsts,_or -,will be
'Inalled on‘rcccivin'gfio cts. _‘, ,5 4t48
_._—_.. .‘.-.
"W11. " Aicough, A‘Cold,’ or
-' g,» . g ‘A SordTllrtlat.
N‘ I Recourse IMMEDIATE ATTENTION’
’ AND snouLD BE CHECKED.
Ir- aLLowED To coNTINUn,
' ‘ Irritation of the Lungs, a per-
manent Threat Disease,
or Consumption,
' IS OFTEN THE RESULT.
' Brown’s
Bronichal .Trochcs
HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS
v , . GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Cumin/1., Consump-
five and T hroal Diseases,
Singers and Public Speakers
will find Tracker useful in clearing tile voice when
taken before Singing or spesking, and relieve the
throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal or ans
The Trashed are recommended and prescribe by
Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent
men throughout the country, Being an article of true
In rit, and having proved their efilcacy by a test
0 any years, each year finds them In new localities
in various parts of the world, and the 'I‘roches are
universally pronounced bottel than UlllCl‘ a. “clay,
OBTAIN only “BROWN'S BRONCHIAL Tnocurls,”
and do not take any of tl.e l'lbrl/llesvlmllatlony
{On Worm LOZENGES.
’5‘" AH Eli-20ml woodman...
BROWN’S VERMIPUGE comm-rs,”
Much sickness undoubtedly,
with cilildrcunnd :ulutts,‘ attributed to other causes
is'ocElTsiOncd by worms. The “ Vnmllr‘uor: Conr-
Pl'rs,” although effectual ill 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 ill
eradicating worms, so hurtful to children.
CIIILDRENIIAVING Worms rcqnircrmmcdiatc at-
tention, as neglect of the trouble often causes pro-
longed sickness.
Li~ISYIIProiIs on Walrus m CurLDanN are often over-
looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause
irritation. which can be removed only by. tile use of
a sure remedy. The combination of ingredients
used in making Brown's “ Vermifuge Comflls" is
such as to give the best possible effect with safety.
, CURTIS &. BROWN, Proprietors, New York.—
Sold by oil Dealers in Medicines, at 25 cts a box.
1v23. A ._. ._ _. . ,.- ,
o<°> - .————.
DR. P. MEREDITH, Dentist, ofilce No. 132 West
Sixth Street, states as follows :
CINCINNATI, October, 1803.
‘5 MEssns. J. N. HARRIS A: 00:"
_ Gents .—Abont,one year ago I took a cold which
settled on my inn 3. A violent conghsvas the con-
sequence, which Ilcreased with severity. I e ec-
torated large quantities of phlegm and matter. u-
ring the last wrnter I became so much reduced that
I was confined to In bed. The disease was attended
with cold chills an night sweats. A diarrhoea set
in. My friends thonghthas in the last stages of
Consumption, and could not possibly get well. I
was recommended to try
ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM,
The formula was shown to me, which induced me
to give it a trial and I will only add that m cough
isentirely cure , and I am now able to atten to my
business as usual. Yours rcspcctfulli
"' P. IEREDITH.
4
'Sold by II. M. Prowitt,and all Medicine Dealers.
.——-—-—-—-¢o~<.>.
Mllfll Yflllll um Sflll’
«.p..__._....
NO LIME -NECESSARY.
"BY
Saving 6; Using Your Waste Grease
BUY ONE BOX OF THE
illenn’arflalt .Manuf’gacois.
SAPONIFIEB!
‘ ' (Patents of let and 3th Fell.1859.)
' OR
oeucanrnaran LYE.
It will make 12 pounds excellent hard soap, or 25
gallons of the very best soft soap for only about 30
cents. Directions on each box. For sale at all
Drug and Grocery stores.
DIRECTIONS.
Dissolve one box of Lye in 2- 1-2 pounds (pints)
of hot water, in an iron pot. Melt in another or
or pan 5 lbs of clean fat or grease. Take off the re,
an into this stir slow! the dissolved lye, and kee
stirring nntilthe who e becomes well mixed an
like molasses, Now cover up, and set in a warm
place over night. Next day out into small, pieces,
adds lbs (or pints) of water. and melt with a gentle
heat until the sea In all dissolved, then pour into
a tub to cool. W on cold, cut into bars, which will
be fit .to use in about 10 days.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
Be particular in askingfor PENN'A. SALTM’FG
' . cola. sapozvrmrze. . .
__4-..__..-Qs. ' ‘
Dyspepsia Cured.
_ :1 Rheumatism Cured. _
Erupgigns on the Face Cured.
., .. ,, svcrof’ula Cured-
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS
Do away with all your various and often pernicious
drugs and nack Medicines, and use a few baths
prepared w th
“STRUMATIC SALTS.” ‘
These SALTS are made from the concentrated
Liquors of the Mineral Well of the Penn‘s. Salt.
Manufacturing Co. in Pittsburgh. and are packed in
air tight boxes. One always sufficient fora bath,
,Directlons‘nre attached. x .
INTERNALLY USE
“Strumatic Mineral Waters”
in bottles of one and a half pints. One sufficient for
a‘days use. For sale by all respectable Druggists.
.4.-.
_-.A CARD TO THE LADIES
Golden Periodical Pius.
PORPEMALES.
' MOSTINVALUABLE REMEDY. .
for all those nmlcting com laints so peculiar to ‘tlle
sex, viz : Dish-suing an‘ Painful Menstrualzon
Retention, Pain in the Back and Lotus, Pressing
Down Pains. Rush. of Blood to the Head. Dizziness
Dimness of Sight, Green Sickness. Heaoiness, Fa-
i’iigue on any Slight Exertlan. Palpztafion of the
earl, and all the various distressing complaints
particularly that most annoying, weakening, and
the beginning of all other female Weaknesses,
Leuqorrhaaa, or Whites.
At the sumehtime, there is nothing in these pills
that can do injury to life or health. Let the drive-
tions be slrictlyfollowed and you will find them
to be all they are represented.
. ONE BOX IS SUFFICIENT.
50,000 Boxes have been sold ‘within
Two Years. ’
Ten Thousand Boxes sent by letter, both by myself
and A ents, to all parts of the world. to which an-
swers ave been returned, in which ladies sny.noth
ing like the above pills have been known since the
Science of Medicine dawned upon the World.
In removing Obstructions and Restoring Na-
ture to its Proper Channel.
quieting the nerves and bringing balk 'the “Rosy
color'of Health” to the check of the most delicate.
Price 81 per Box. 5 Boxes 86.
Sold nNorlvalkbyEBLACKMAN, 1y32
._____—-o--o.>~ —-
3;? gigaéo _,-_:‘ _ 38E
' E ov}"~m e Q ‘Q H
m .23 E44“; H's, .8
H '— mpa 9:5 5 :1 5!!
m 9 '3 EMS? E" E" C55
51 E 4: T.B:._ ([1 613C 3&2
O m t- ‘973 a" '_ p-l .
a: #1:: m > r Z51.
wagdoss =§F=»
z _ 20§§ Lil fl so.
mg 3329*? TDGQ—s;
aduflmgmsm=figs
A 3 N‘s-9: [a biz
p '3 ngéfi 2 :L‘ “3:.
segmh<saoes
28;: @3325. 530—32:
o 32::ng sense
gw‘gao 94st:-
;- i—lEs-E D we?)
3’“ .3 mu: ' .255.) ’4 v V 0 -~. 7-).
ma IRISH E Ll» ..
In Norwalk.Nov. 13, by Rev. 0. W. Gates, Mr.
George Cleveland to Mrs. Eliza Beers. both or . N.
By the same. Nov. 22. Mr. William Riggs of Utlcn,
New York, to Mlss Elizabeth A. Pillrlan of Norwalk.
In Hartford, Nov. 14th, at tile residence 01‘ Gear e
D. J ewett, Esq., by the Rev. Robert Meech‘, J. ‘.
Wheeler, of W estport. and Harriette P., eldest
daughter of Dudley P. Ely, Esq., of Norwalk,
- In Westpnrt, Nov. 7th, by the brides brother, Rev.
Mr: Stevens, \"l'."Gel'ellom‘ B. Bradley t'o'Miss Ellen
Stevons, both of West ,rt. ' ‘ .
. In Chicago, Nov. 14t , Mr. Cor ius Curtis, for-
grim-1y of Bridgeport, to Miss Nel c H. Kinney, of
wage
In Bridgeport Nov. 213i, by the Rev. A M. Hoop-
er, Mr.‘~Charies M.‘Tho e. of Boston, lo Miss Mary
J. Elwood, ofMonroe. ’ o'v. 61h. by Rev. F. Bot-
tome, J r., Mr. Sylvester Worden, to Miss Sarah A
Seele . all of B? 20th inst., by Rev. Geor re Richards
Mr. . F. Bradley, to Miss. Lizzie Nicho s, all of B.
Nov. 20th, by Rev A. M, Hopper, Mr. A M. Griswold
to Lottie A. Hurlburt. both of B. At Compo place,
West art, the residence of the'bride’s father, Nov.
2lst, y Rev. Dr. Seelve, of East Humplon Muss.,
Leonard G. TenEyck, Jr. of Alban , N., Y, to Alice
M., daughter of‘ Stephen‘H. Alden sq.
In Danbury on the 18th, by Elder Wm. L. llnydell,
Mr. Cyrus Quick toMlss Sophia Bostwick.
in Stamford. 22nd inst., at the Baptist Church. by
Rev. Dr. Lathro , Charles W. Smith to Miss Lucinda
Webb, both of tamford.
At Greenwich, Nov 19, by lhe Rev B Y Yurrington
William H Mead to'tflss Caroline Smith, all of G.
Nov 21, by the Rev. W H H Murray, Henry Webb to
beth of Greenwich.
. In New York. Nov 14, by Rev Mr Harrison. Chns'
E Benedict of Bridgeport, and Mary E Carpenter, of
New York. .
In Stratford, Nov 15, by Rev Daniel Weston, Fr’k
H Carpenter of Bridgeport. to Suslc R, youngest
daughter of the late Isaac Curtis Esq, of Stratford.
”IE-
n Norwalk, Nov. 23, infant child of Theo. Searies.
Nov. 25th. infant child of Wm. Peterkln.
In So. Norwalk, 21st inst., George Iloman, aged
04 years, '1 months and 1 day.
At South Norwalk, Nov. 23d, Friday, 12 o’clock
It'll George Whltlock aged 59 years, 5 months and
I aye.
in Westport, Oct. 25th, Charles Wright, aged 87
ears. ,
y In Danbury, 19th inst., Dennis Huggerty, aged 00
years. 19th inst,, Geor e Harvey, age 76 years and
4monlhs. 20th inst., saac Mnllett, aged 07 years.
Nov. fl. Mr. Henry Bcvnns, aged at years. ' Nov. .23,
William S. Crosby, aged 21 'cars.
In Monroe, ifhh inst., WI ow Hephzibah Hanson,
agedss years.
At his residence in New Haven, Nov. 22nd, James
Brewster, in his 7. lhyellr. . .
In Greenwich Nov. 21st, Rachel Howard, In the
75th year of her age. . . _
In Bridgeport, Nov.17til. Mlss Jane C. Higgins,
aged 57 years
HAM-It’s Family . nastier Soups.
lili suit] to he hit! f-osf ill llll' musket. .-\ll ('(llll—
,; petition defied. Economy. health, beauty and
wisdom demand their immediate use. Sold by all
Grocers and Ten Dealers. J. G. LEEDS, Stamford.
that may be offered SOLD EVERYWHERE
4
’ nu. nupolvco’s -
l
Elizabeth H Mend, daughter of Col Thomas A Mend .31. ~18
r» ... ‘4
WARREN'S IMPROVED
Felt,Gement‘and Gravel Roofing.
Decidcdly ”it: best, most. durable and
cheapest known in this c lllllll‘y. Materials
'Wlllcli are liable to be conlkmlldud With this
have long been in use for covering factories
and burns,&c., but never until this recall
discovery has any kind of Cement Roofing
been used l'ol'our best residences. The com-
biuulions of this roofing are such as to run
dcr it perfectly water-proof"; makes solid,
handsome work, is a saving of at least 25 per
cent over any other roofin In use.
Locxwooods ADAMS .l. orwalk, are sole
agents for leil‘fiold Countv. All orders left
at the Coal Yard of Benedict do Meeker
promptly attended to, enquiries freely au-
SWel'efl.
‘V. 7”“ ..
. v <1 a: 9—. ..__.._ _
\VI’l‘I—I E is .
Excelsior Shoe Store,
896 4th Avenue, New York,
2d Block above Harlem & New Haven R. R. Depot.
’ Ladies, Misses, Children’s and Gentlemen‘s
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ofall kinds and qualities, constantly on hand or made
”to order. Prices reasonable. Parties visiting New
York should not fail to call and examine my stock.
3m43 JOHN F. WITH ERS.
HALL’S VEGETABLE O
SICILIAN, HAIR RENEWER.
Is the best article known to preserve the hair.
It will positively Restore Gray flair to its Origins
Color.
Itkccps the hair from falling out. It is the best
dressing in tho world,lifcless,stifi'braslly hair healthy
soft and glossy. Price $1. For sale by all Drug-
gists. ~ 47
Notlce.
HE Annual Meeting of the Fairficld Co. Agricul-
tural Society will 0 held at Lockwood‘s Hall,
Norwalk, Wednesday, Dec. 19th. 1866, at 10 o’clock,
a. m. CHAS. E. PLUMB,Sec.
Trumbull, Nov. 23d, 1800. ‘2HS
0 U N D.—At Lockwood’s Hall, Thursday Evening
last, a Gold Bracelet. Toe ownel‘fcunhhuveEl the
same y ving r0 ert out a intr ort is a ver-
tiscmcntw p p y p y i’. LLECK.
Ladies, our Washing and Bleaching Fluid is
becoming more popular every day. For washing
clothes and dishes, scouring tins, scrubbing floors
and pamt, washing windows, marble slabs &c., it is
the best article ever known. Put up in clean ves-
sels and warranted not to injure clothing. In uire
of your Grocer for Coburn‘s Washing and Bistro ing
Fluid. Directions on small Circulars.
6m4‘5* J. G. LEED’S Stamford, Conn.
LOCKWOOD’S HALL,
The Celebrated
AMERICUS QUARTETTE,
of Bridgeport,cousisting of the following well known
talent
Mr. SB. SPINNING,the Favorite Balladist.
Mr. E. e. SPINNING,
Mr. A. A. BARROWS,
and -
Mr. T. A. SPINNING, Pianist.
Will give one of‘ their pleasing and amusing
CONCERTS,
at Lockwood’s Hull, Norwalk, on Tnesda
mug, Nov. 23th. For particulars see small bll s.
TICKETS, - - - - - 35 CENTS.
Doors open at 1-1 to 7 o’clock,~to commence at quar-
ter to 8. ‘
Eve-
FIRST ANNUAL BALL '
_ OF THE
Stone Cutters’ Social Club,
' ' willbc heldat
LOGKWOOD’S HALL,
0N
Thanksgiving Eve., Nov. 28th.
A limited number of Tickets have been printed.
Tickets $1.00 admitting Gent. and Ladies.
THE CLUB assure the public that they will spare
no pains to make this Bull,’ one of the most
pleasant of the season. Strict order will be enforced
y the Club. Pnor. er'rn’s justly celebrated
NORWALK QUADRILLE BAND,
will furnish the music for the cveninvr.
Awell known caterer will furnish Sn per ill the
Hall, for those who wish it. Supper ’Ivickets for
Gentlemen and Lady, $3.50.
_.The floor willbeundcr tile management of an em-
crent Committee. 4t*45
J as. Lawrence, President,
M. Scunnel, Sec’y.
A. GREAT DISCOVERY.
Kerosene Oil Ontolone. »
IMPORTANT”‘TO’"HOUSEKEEPERS.
The ublic are invited to call at the Store of A. C
Arno d, Main Street, Norwalk, and examine the ’
VEGETABLE OIL,
The most important discovery of the age, which is
there he i: on, and where it can be seen burning.
Amongt le many “new ‘Lights of the age,” none
eqnal this wonderful Oil in Cheapness and Brilliancy
It Is non-explostve, Without unpleasant odor from
bllrmng,.and ls much Cheaper, Better and Safer,than
{my other known substance for Light. Can be used
In any ordinary Kerosene Lamp with the Light House
Burner,—thc only safe and economical burner in use.
Call and see for yourselves. GEORGE MARVIN.
48 Agent for Norwalk and vicinity.
John Flynn, Vice Pres.
Thcop. Benware, Trees
Gas Played Out
EINRY tséhlxt‘f‘ls’tfionth N orwalkjs owner of the
. a on ~11" l or e munn define and sale of the
UNION ILLU‘MINA'I‘ING OIL, for the township of
Norwalk. Thls oil is far superior to Kerosene ; it
ivlllnot explode; not smoke Chlmney‘s :nor does
It emlt any unplessant odor. It can be burned in
a bond lamp, Without chimnc . Its illuminating
quahtles can be seen at Norton Knu p’s store N o
11 James’s Block, and at the Store of . Sammis So.
Norwalk, where you can buy it for 70 cents a gallon.
Piano to Rent.
Tile lino STEINWAY Piano, now
on cthbition at Lockwood‘s
Hall, is offered to Rent, and the
_ - . amount aid for Rent allowed
If subsequently purchased. so, u STEINWAY Piano
for sale at the remarkably low price of $285. A splen-
did Bar ain. JOHN HESSION.
Norwa k, Nov. wth, 1866. - 48
Place for Sale. ‘
r HE subscriber ofi'ers for sale his Dwellin House
and Lot, sltuatedpn Ann Street, South 1 orlvalk
The house is two-stories high, contains 8 Rooms,be-
eldesn good cellnr’andgarret. . The lot is 160 feet
front by 190 feet deep, with a good Well and cistern
frlllt trees of several l'urictics, &c. For further pur-
ticulars, apply on tlle‘premises, to
J. M. MILLER.
South Norwalk, Novalfth, 1866. ‘tde
Valuable Property for Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale about thirty acres
of land, beantll'ully situated on the hillside west
of the village of Norwalk, belorlginrr to the heirs of
Stephen Mott. deceased. Said Land is at present di-
vrded Into meadow pasture and orchard, and is
splendidly located for building lots, or elegant
Country residences. For purticuhlrscu uirc of
JAMES INNEY.
THANKSGIVING DEE".
veg-.4: Zia SPECIAL TRIP. m gig“
The splendid Steamboat
Nelly White
Will leave New York on Wednesday,November 23th,
1866. From Pier 37, East River, at 2 o’clock, p. m.,
returnin leave South Norwalk on Friday morning,
Nov. 30f l, as usual at 7.45. a. n1.
Fare for whole Excursion $1.
Thursday, Nov, 29th trip omitted.
[The following advertisement was received on Mon-
day last, bllt too latefor insertion in last week‘s pa-
per.—Ens. GAZETTE] ‘
Norwalk, Conn., Nov. 19th, 1860.
HIS is To CERTIFY that the statement of J o-
seph Robbcrts, thut he has advertised in the pa-
per is false, for he never furnished me Bed. nor Board
but always tried to distress me all he could by get-
ting me from one place and another ; and after , get-
tinu me back he would threaten Inc and turn me out
of doors ; and nfter I ot a place to live ill by myself
he came at diflerent t mes to disturb my peace, and
the last time he came llc throttlcd me, and because I
complained of him he advertised me on purpose to
disgrace me. for Inevcr refused to live wrtll hiln if
ho \vould provrde for me and treat me well. Like-
wise his mother treated me badly and told me to
leave, or she would throw my thintrs out of doors.
* JANE ROBBERTS.
- Notice.
HERE will be a Joint Meeting oftllc Boards of
Selectmen,and School Visitors of this Town held
at the Town Clerk's Ofllcc on Friday evening the 30th
at 7 o’cio ',_ p: m., for the purpose of Abating the
School Bil s of those persons who may be found poor
and unable to pay the same. ‘ ~
All bills presented must be certified by tile District
Committee and Collector.
M. S. CRA\V '
SAMUEL LYNEs, M D.,
Chairmen of the Board of Selectmen and School Vis—
Itors.
Norwalk, November 19th, 1866.
” FOr Sale.
1 Coal Box, Leather- Top
.BUG—G—Y,
nearly new ; by one. of the best makcrs ill tile coun-
try. Enquirool‘ QUIN’I‘ARD 3: SMITH
3th; South Norwalk.
Selling out at Cost.
RS. S. J. REED intcndiugnto ltcuylc Nolliuglllo
car] in the cnsuino year, 0 hrs 0 1cm 0.. o
vicinity 1':er bargain-53in MILLIYERY GOODS.
so as to close out her large stock. Evoi‘y-
filing in bur Millillory Shop will lw will at cost prim
Ladies in want of our \lilll‘novy Hoods, Will do wolf
to cull iltllllcdiuloly :l'lld I‘Xilllt‘lllt‘ lior stock. )lflklllg
47
ll.
UVcI‘ llolmcts, finding nunm 51.00.‘ Leghorn Bonnet,
:llld Jocks ' Fl‘ulllcs for 31': cents. l~‘tlt‘.lockef;s for S1
other goutls ill proportion, var C. S. Loe woods
Store, Main Street. tidG
Tuesday, Nov. 27th, 1866‘,
Mr. W. TOMLIN,Prince of Vocal Comedians ,
. N‘oowng”
GRIS’I‘ and PLoUIt MILL.
Grist Work,
done ill a worknlanliko nmnncl'ut short notice.
FRESH GROUND.
Flour and. Feed,
constantly on hand. Orders thankfully received and
delivered in nnypart ol‘Noru-ulk.
47 MILLS It: WHIPPLE.
.___._.A.__ _
New Fancy Store.
ISS S. A. BEERS has taken the store next door
to Raymond’s Furniture Store, Main Street,
w one she Will keep everything in the shape of
E‘Iancy G cools,
Hoop Sign-ts, Hosiery, Corsets, and everything usual-
ly kopt In a first‘clnss Thread and Need 0 Store. Lu~
. Ice and Gents’ under garments made to order. Ma-
chine. Stitching, No. A share of the public patronage
ls solicited. ‘ 3m46
ORSALE,agood Horso Po I ”
Circular Saw. Threshing Mucl‘l‘in‘n lifegeinllttrh
3m _ Enquire of». 7 D. COM 00K. ’
Eighth, Annual Ball
thnix Engine & [lose Co’s
Norwalk, Coun., ut
LOCK‘VO()D’S HAlaL.
Friday Eveningllee. 2181.. 1866.
g‘iEgKETS, $2.50 Admittingone Gentleman and La-
.For sale at the Hotels, and at the Book, Music. and
Drug Stores. also of the Com. of Arrangements.
SUPPER at the Norwalk Hotel,---extra
MUSIC BY WALLACE‘S BAND.
Fnoon MANAGERS, A. H. Cum , Chas. V
Jas. O. Ncwkirk, Joe. B. Ells, cull. w. Kyliesmet’
The Corn. on.the part of Phcenix Engine and Bose
Companies desire to express their thanks for the lib-
eral patronage heretofore extended, and respectfully
when a continuance of the same, pledging their nt-
most endeavors to make the entertainment the best
of the Season. ' . H. CAMP, Chairman,
G. WARD SELLECK, Sec’y. Class. H. STREET, Tress.
- ’ A GRAND EALL
under the auspices of'
StJohn’s Lodge, No. or... an.
Norwalk Conn., willibe given at‘n ' -"
LOCKWOOD’S HALL,
IThursday Even’g, lie”; 27th,
TICKETS $3.00 admitting Gentleman and Ladies.
SUPPER at Norwalk Hotel—extra.
Music by GRAFULA‘S
SEVENTH REG‘IMENT BAND.
CLOTHING.
TRAPHAGENJIUNTEB Jr 00.,
Nos. 398, 340, and 402.
BOWERY, (Junction Third and Fourth Avenues.
Now offer their new and desirable. .FALLand WIN-
TER STOCK nt LOWER PRICES than the same
quallty of goods have been offered since 1860. '
ALleltgoogoegfls‘INEs'sgost,.
, .- an . -‘-
dmcdars; ' “
USUAL PRICE 60, NOW $48.
USUAL PRICE , NOW :23.
USUAL PRICE $50 NOW
USUAL RICE 45, NOW 336.
USUAL RICE , NOW .
USUAI. PRICE , NOW 28.
USUAL PRICE , Now 24.
USUAL PRICE 25, NOW 22.
USUAL PRICE 20 NOW 16.
USUAL PRICE $18:'NOW 14.
BUSINESS COATS, PANTS AND VESTS,
BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING,
AND CLOTHING OF EVERY STYLE, TO ORDER,
AT THE SAME REDUCED RATES.
- MIDICINAI- USE.
DIAthHtEA l l
U Diarrhoea! 2 !
DIARRHGA l
A Cure Guaranteed or Money
' Refunded. .
L. LYON ’8
Pure Ohio
CATAWBA BRANDY and SPARK-
LING CATAWBA- WINES.
Equal in Quality and Cheaper
in Price than the Branches
of the Old World.
FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT,
CHOLERA iNFANTU-M, .
BOWEL COMPLAINT,
CRAMP, COLIC AND.
DIARRHCEA.
A Cure is Guaranteed or the
Money will be Belunded.
in support of the above statements are pre—
sented 2
DR. JAMES R. CHILTON, Chemist, N. Y.
.‘- ll IRAM COX,Cllemical Inspector,0hio
JAMES R. NIC HOLS,Cllemist,Boston.
N. E. JONES, Chemical Inspector, Cir~
clev'lllc, Ohio. ,
PROF. C. T. JACKSON,
DR. CHARLES UPI-1AM
Charleston, 3. (3., and _
J. V. Z. BLANEY and G. A. MARINER
Consulting Chemists, Chicago.
All of whom have llnalyzzd the Catawba
u
H
Chemist, Boston.
SHEPA 21D,
terms, for medicinal use.
.__.—
Ana'ysis of the Massachusetts State Assayéri'tlan-
' nary 24h, 1858.
When evaporated through clean linen, it
left no oil or offensive matter. In every re-
specl it isa pure apirz'trwua ll'quzrr. The oil
which gives to this Brandy its flavor and
amino, is wholly unlike Fuel-l or Grain Oil,
Its odor parishes of both fruit and oil of
grapes. With acid it produces others of
ahlgll fragrance. The substitution of this
Brandy for Cognac Brandy, will do away
with the manufacture of delicious spirits,
sold under this name, both at home and
abroad. A. A. HAYES, M. D.,
Assayer to Slate Mass, 16 Boylston Street,
—-. By the same in 1564.
l have unuly zed “L. LYON'S PU lift] CA-
TAWBA BRANDY'Nvitll reference _to its
composrtion and character, being um same as
that produced ill past years. A ssmple ta-
ll: u from len cusks afforded the snow results
in regard to purify ; :l SllLllllly increased
amount of'tllcpr'lllriplr on which its flavor
depends, was determined by comparison
with forplcl samples.
The indications of analysis show that this .
Brululy is produced bythe same process as
most of the imported Brandy.
Respectfully A. A. HAYES, M. D.,
S'Ml' AMHVI ", Hi Btu lyltlll Street.
floss»): .lzlly, ‘30, l5ti4.
GEO. l't'. S'l‘. JOHN afi' SON.
Norwalk,
Agents for Fail-field County. 3m48
Aniversary of StJohn ”he Evangelist .
Brandy,und commend if, in the- highest
Norwalk Chronicler