CIIAI‘TI-lll CXSXIX .
in let in addition to and to alteration of an
Act entitled “An attpéugopccruiug Commu-
1;: 'Ilfecsllgagdclg" 91?: Senate and House of Repre.
sentati'vcs in General Assembly 9011‘ cued. .
sec- 1 That each savrngs bank or savrngs
stir-"iety may loan on such personal security
as the directors, trustees or niapagers may
approve. to an amountnotexceedingorie-halt
of the whole amount then on deposrt in such
bank or society ; provided, that nothing con.
tained in the provrerns of this act shall be
54 . constru'ed as t) empower suit] savtn s
banks . r societies to purchase stocks, hon s,
(tl'tILllCr securities not herein specirrlly au-
thorized: and all other loans of said institu-
rams not herein specially provtded for, shall
he secured by mortgage of real estate in this
slit e. unincumheredy equal to double the
nill'illllt of the loan secured thereon. .
Sec. 2. Each savings bank or savmgs so-
ciciy may invest such portion of the deposits
1 ercin authorized to be loaned on personal
security as the directors, trustees and moan
gei's shall approve, ill the purchase of the
public stock of any of. the New Euglufld
States, or the State of New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Kentucky, or theUmted
States, in the stock of any bans; in this State,
New York city or Bog-ton, in the public stock
of any incurpoiatedcdy, town or borough in
this State, or the cities of New 1 ork, Boston,
‘ ' . - ban '.
Plégdflg‘chfd sailing: banks of this state are
hereby authorized to take interest in advance,
On lthcir loans hereafter made, for aperrod
not to exceed six months at any one time.
See. 4. The directors, trustees or managers
of any savings hank or savmgs society, as»
senting to a violation of the provrsious of
this act, shall be held jointly and severally
liable to said savings bank for any loss winch
retroni. .
me’edehlantlll‘eacts, p‘ll'iS of acts,_and resolu-
tions of the General Assei'nbly, inconsrstent
with the provisions of this act, be. and the
same are hereby repealed.
Approved July 27th, 1867.
CHAPTER CXL,
Au Act in addition to “an Act for thenAsaess-
ment and Collection of Taxes.
Be it enacted by the Setiate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened ; _
Sec. 1. That the tax imposed in section
forty-six, chapter 1‘. title LXlV, of an Act
entitled “An Act for the Assessment and
Collection of Taxes," shall take the place and
be in lieti of all other taxes on railroads and
horse railroad property, franchises, funded
and floating debts within this state. . _
Sec. 2. All nets and parts of acts inconsis-
tent herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved July 27th, 1867.
cnsrrsn cxtt.
An Act extending the Remedy of Summary
Process.
tie it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
Sec, 1, The p~ovisions of section three
hundred and fill y and three hundred and
fifty-one, of title 1, chapter XV, o. the revis-
e-l staunesot this State, shall extend to mort-
gagor and mortgagee after foreclosure of the
iiiorigage, and tau title has‘bccomc absolute
in the said lllt)l"u:lgt‘c by failure to redeem,
and to those holding under them, whether by
assignment or by tlt-ctf after , said title shall
have become abmiute as aforesaid, and the
ilitil’fgngco and those holding under him
shall have all the riglitsto rocoverpossessron
of said inortgagee‘s estate, by notice to quit
and complaint against the mortgagor and
those holding under him to the samehexteut
and in the same manner, as is therein pro-
vided, in the case of lessor and lessee. _
Sec. 2 The facts to be found by thcjustice
before whom said Complaint is tried, or by a
jury as provided in suit] sections, shall be,
whether the mortgagor has failed to redeem
the mortgaged premises within the time
limited, whether notice to quit has been duly
sz-rved on the said mortgagor or those hold-
ing under him, and whether said mortgagor
or those holding him, and whether said mort—
gagor or those holding under him, hold pos-
session of the premises after the expiration
of the time in said notice specified. In case
the court or jury find these facts infavor of
the complainant, judgment shall issue in
favor of the complainant, to recover posses-
sion of the said mortgaged premises with his
costs, and execution shall be issued accord-
ingly, and in case. said facts are found in la—
Vor oi the defendant, judgment shall be ten-
dered for him to recover his costs. -
Approved July 27th, 1867.
convert Cerr. -
An Act in addition to, and in alteration of
“An Act relating to Salaries ‘and Fees."
Belt enactedby the Senate and House of Repro-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
Sec. 1. That the clerk in the 06169 of the
commissioner of the school fund, and the
chief clerks in the offices of the treasurer,
secretary and comptroller of public accounts.
ingcther with the State librarian,shnll receive
a yearly salary of sixteen hundred dollars, to
commence with the present fiscaliyear, the
clerk of the commissioner of the school fund
to be paid from the School fund. . .
Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts meonsis-
tent herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved July 27th,-1867.
CHAPTER CXLIII.
An Act in addition to an Act entitled "An
Act for the Assessment and Collection Of
Taxes.”
Be It cheated by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
The real and personal property to the
amount 01 three thousand dollars of any per-
son who, by reason of blindness, is unable by
his. labor and services to support himself and
family, may be exempted from taxation by
the sslectmcn of the town in which such
property is located, Provided, that where
such persons own property in different towns
the exr-mptions granted iii such towns shall
not in the whole exceed the sum aforesaid.
Apprgved July 27th, 1867.
CHAPTER CXLIYI
An gAct in addition to an Act entitled “An
Act relating to Courts.
:tBe it enacted by the Senate and House of'chrescn.
wives in General Assembly convened;
Sec. 1. That all inward andoutward bound
vessels of foreign bottom entering nny,port
2.1 this state, and drawing nine feet of water
,n- over, for the purpose of loading or unload-
mg, shall be subject to the payment. of pilot-
age, it spoken by a pilot befoe entering such
port. .
Sec. 2. Vessels engaged irijthe coasting
Irode and coming by the way of New .York,
iishing smacks, and vessels engaged in the
oyster trade, canal boats, barges, and tag
trials, shall not be subject to thcprovisions
of this act. "
Approved July 27th, 1867.
SE —
cnar'rnu cxmt. ' _
An Act in addition to an Act entitled “An
Act concerning Communities and Corpor
ations.”
Be. it enacted by the Senate and House .0! Repre.
sentutivcs in General Assembly convened: _
Sec. 1. It shall be lawful for the towu of
Old Saybrook in this State, by aiml‘JO' V0“:
of the legal voters of said town present at
any town meeting called for that purpose, 10
make such appropriations from its treasury
as it may deem just and equitable, to any and
all persons who during the late civil war
were drafted into the military service of the
United States, and who were counted upon
the quota of said town, or who furnished
substitutes who were mustered into such ser-
vice and counted upon its quota, or who, by
the payment of commutation moneyilegally
avoided being mtistered into such service;
provided, such appropriations are made fpr
the purpose of securing more uniformity in
the payments heretofore made by said town,
and more equal and exact justice to the per-
sons so drafted, or who furnished substitutes
or who legally avoided being mustered into
such service as aforesaid. ‘
Sec. 2. The executors, administrators or
legal representatives of any person who has
died, or who may hereafter die, and who if
living would be entitled to share in any such
appropriation, shall in all cases beentitled to
claim and receive from said town the amount
which said deceased would have been'enti-
tied to if living. ‘
Approved July 27th, 1867.
.<.>a
W Tire Queens 00. Agricultural Society
has permanently located at Hempstead, L. I.
Secretary Harrold reports as the receipts of
the Society for the year, “over ten thousand
dollars.”-attesting the complete success of
the Permanent location,:and the prudent for:-
sight 0f1hOI-e who aided in the adoption Of
that measure.
'4.--
——Bade Taylor is in (Maths, Germany,
"51115180111; Goethe’s Faust. He owns a
house there.
—.-_-Anthony Trollope has written a story,
the scene 01" which is laid in this country
during the 1810 war. It is called the “Two
Generals,“ and the point is that the two
were brothers and servrd on opposite sides.
n‘.--’.————
The San Francisco (Cat) Musical Tinm, in
a specific notice of the different church or-
gans in that city, tlins gives the following
complimentary testimonial to the AMERICAN
ORGAN. The extract says :—“ What the
most successful chu'rch organ makers have
accomplished in pipe organs, Messrs. S. D. Ar
11- W. Smith, of Bosto'n, Mass, have accom-
plished in reed organs. To their mechanical
genius and enterprise. is due the perfect in-
strument they now prooucc, giving the pow-
er of the pipe organ, and a tone almost iden-
tic'dl- The AMERICAN Ononns manufactur-
W by Messrs Smith, are infinitely superior
‘0 any Other reed organ made in the 2205”."
' t
~<Q>n
HPH'ICk Allen’s Gold Medal Salcratus is
clarified and concentrated in such a manner
as to reader its use more economical and
healthy than any other. For culinary pur-
poses it cannot be equalled in the world. A
lady who has tested its merits refuses to try
any other. It is much better than soda, and
is perfectly healthy.‘ Try it. Grocers and
Druggists sell it. Depot 112 Liberty Street,
New York.
await“ um.
Q9
Tuesday, October 15, 1867.
Borough Election.
If the democrats have, as yet, nominated
their ticket, we are not advised of the fact.
The Utrion party hold a caucus to-night to
select a ticket. We go to press prior to any
result. We know as a rule, no particular in
tercst has ever been felt in our Borough con-
tests by the Republican party, while every-
thing has been scraped by the other. There
are many Of our best citizens of both parties,
who very justly, we think, prefer that strict
party lines should not be drawn in our merc-
ly local elections. We should be glad to see
a proportionate number of the very best men
of either party interested in our local man-
agement of public matters. . The Republi-
cans have given an earnest of their fidelity
to this desire in omitting to nominate for two
most responsible and important town officers,
at the late election, thereby permitting our
opponents to elect men of their selection.—
We do insist, however, that every good citii
zen, living within our Borough, ought to go to
the polls on Wednesday next and note for
somebody. Let every man vote'for the bestr
men in nomination.
o‘.->.——_
The Elections.
The Fall elections have not come up to
the high expectations of the more sanguine
Of the Republican party. Yet the decrease
of our vote, bears no comparison to that of
the year preceding our last Presidential
election. Then loyalty was everywhere in
the slough of despond and only disloyalty
and sympatliizers with traitors were rampant.
There is no such want of Courage among the
friends of Liberty and justice to all, felt at
this time, and our successjn the approaching
Presidential canvass is doubly assured. Tire
treason of Andrew Johnson has confirmed
its certainty. In our own state, the enemy
have nothing to boast of. They laid out a
programme to carry the Boards in all the
weak and doubtful towns at the .Town elec-
tions, and in our county, have taken Fairfield
Strat ford and Bedding. In the State, how-
ever, their average gain amounts to nothing.
This must be a sore disappointment, as they
confidently hoped to so get control of the
election Boards that their triumph next
Spring would be certain and the United
States Senator in place of Hon. James Dix-
on iall to them. With a little pluck and- a
thorough organization in every town, we can
easily defeat both of these expectations.
The apathy apparent in our ranks ought and
undoubtedly will do us good. ADVANCE
'rnn COLUMN!
.«Q». .
“BURNT RaconDs.”—-Ecvery few days we
read of a fire somewhere which has destroy-
ed among other things the Town Records.
Such a fire occurred last week in this coun-
ty. When we consider the untold and actu-
ally iii-computable value of the Town and Pro-
bate rscotds of Norwalk, we tremble at the
thought of a possibility Of their destruction.
WTheIront of Mr. Weed's new store
will be put up the present week, when the
old burnt district will assume a decidedly im-
prOVed appearance. The work on the New
Bank Building steadily progresses and when
finished will present one of the most substan-
tial and ornamental structures iii Fairfield
County. The world moves, and Norwalk’is
well up in the race.
_..____. «9-.
@"l‘he piles have been driven and the
platform laid to receive the dwelling of our
to bc Town Draw Bridge Tender. It is a
pity that these two Bridges could not. be en-
cased so as 16 form them into a lock to hold
the water in the upper harbor.
Mr. Keyser has just completed a dock,fish-
ing and Boat liouse onlthe easternmost point
of his beautiful island.
Mr. E. A. Woodward has also run out a
long dock abreast his romantic residence a]-
fording channel facilities for yatching, &c.
The nest highway that is to be laid out at
South Norwalk, should be a broad avenue
from Montgomery’s Coal Yard necross the
marshes to Bell's Ship Yard. From thence
the Bridge people would put a shoulder to
the enterprise and terminate it in Water
Street. Thus a shorter and more ‘i expedi-
tious route than any existing would unite
the two wings of the town .
.. .A.-.
Cnrnoorutrnv.—Mr. Wilkes, the expert
Writing teacher, visited Mr. Bacon's school
to day to give examples to the children' in
his art. Mr. Bacon has succeeded in raising
the standard of his school to a very high de-
gree of excellence.
.<°-.
Sr. Joan’s Looms—The work of decora-
ting and upholstering the new Lodge
ROom in Gathte Building is being rapidly
executed and the Hall will be open to inspec~
tiOn before many days. When complete it
will be one of the most chaste and, beautiful
assembly rooms of the order, in the State.
The committee deserve great credit for the
time and good taste they have devoted to the
work. ' '
—_....—..-r...'_« '
Rnuovans—The Western Union Tele-
graph Ofiicc is being removed tO-day back to
itsold quarters, over the stairs in the Gazette
Building, which have been enlarged and ap-
propriately filled up for the public and the
wires.
Me Keonnhc popular Knight of “shears and
goose," removes to the large room at the head
of the stairs and ovcrtbc store'of Scofield &
Barnum, while Mr. Wilkes, whose specimens
of fine writing have challenged universal-ad-
miration, moves into the room over the J ack-
son Brothers‘ Store occupied the past few
'months by the Telegraph.
.¢o»..—_ ..__.
Personal.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cape sail on the
17th inst, for Bremen, with the purpose of
remaining in “Fuderlaml” till the ensuing
April. Their daughter sailed on Friday lftst
for California in quest of health. Bon- voy-
age to parents and child.
Miss Helen Randle, daughter of Geo. H.
Randlc, Esq.,of Winnipauk, sailed for Liv-
erpool, on the steamship Chicago, frotn New
York, Oct. 9111. We learn that she contem-
plates speudiug the winter at Edinburgh.
May she return with health fully restored
We are pleased to learn that the Congre-
gational Society of this place have secured
teie services of Mr. Alex. S. Gibson, of Brook-
lyn, as organist. Mr. G. is at present organ-
ist of Dr. Storrs‘ church, Brooklyn, but will
commence his engagement here the first Sun-
day in November.
_oc<.>...__.—
E‘Quite a pleasing turn, was given to' a
brilliazt domestic affair, at the residepce of
our friend C. F. Tolles, Esq, on Thursday
evening last. In addition to the golden pres-
ents heaped upon the bridegroom and the
silver upon the bride, augmented by the pa-
ternal and pecuniary benediction,1ue Oyster-
nien seized upon the occasion to present Mr.
Tolles with a massive service ofsilvcr in to-
ken of their appreciation of his generous
qualities. The wedding and the presenta-
tion were made delightfully interesting to the
parties in interest and to the concourse of
friends in attendance.
«.Mp-fl
It! Don't you know what u Zither is ? It
is a Table Harp,—-the sweetest instrument
mortal curs ever listened to. Cost.
«0»
H’We learn that the land on either side
of the Harbor between the new Road Bridge
and the Railroad Bridge at South Norwalk,
has been purchased and will be docked out
for commercial purposes. The enterprise
also involves, we are told a contemplated
Lock to retain thewaier between these two
Bridges. Success attend the speculation.
.<.>..____
BOROUGH. AcetiUNT.—Wc invite a careful
cxaminntionof this somewhat important dot-
ument. It will be found an interesting study
to our overburdened tax-payers, before going
_ Nor-walk.
We publish elsewhere, a communication,
soni‘ewhat in the strain of our own remarks
of]. week. We rejoice to 'know, howev-
ever, that there is another and brighter side
to the picture. Few towns possess among
so varied a population, so many generous,
noble spirits as Norwalk. We hate incn‘of
life and energy and enterprise. We have
merchants, manufacturers, trades-people and
mechanics who are keenly alive and up to
the spirit of the age. Gentlemen who are al-
ways ready and anxious to welcome any new
establishment or comer, among us, with the
Right Hand of a cordial fellowship. Let
any man, disposed to look upon the dark
side of things reflect for a moment upon the
real and substantial advancement Norwalk
has made during the past, decade. The Old
dingy stores of ten years ago have given
place, very generally to those of abetter and
entirely creditable character.
South Norwalk, has spread her expanding
phylaetcries close up into our lap, with all
the thrift, energy and enterprise of a new
and young city of the west. Grown togeth-
er as we arc, and yearly shall be, we require
new only a cityichartcr to connect us into
one prosperous, united and powerful com-
munity. Norwalk is 0111er and securely on
the high road to a prosperous .and steady
augmentation of business and population.‘
The surpassing beauties of its building sites,
its water facilities and nearness to New York
ensure its permanent growth. Good feeling
and good fellowship should be' cultivated
and encouraged by all; whatever tends to our
local prosperity and advancement, should be
eagerly seized by one and all in the most lib-
eral public spiritedness.
.<.>»
“Rally Roumljlre Flag.”
A short time ago we commented, some-
what nnfavorably, upon a communication
which had appeared in the New Haven Ral-
la’dr’um;'and which seemed to usto lean to-
ward a suppression of principle in future
elections. If, however, what we quote below
expresses the opinion of that journal and its
correspondent, there can be no real disagree-
ment between them and ourselves. In an
editorial in the Palladium of last Thursday,
upon the recent elections, the following pass-
ages Occur. They are so clear, so manly, so
exactly right—.both in principle and policy—
that we publish them at. length :—
“ But the result of the elections, neverthe.
less, is not without a lesson which the Repub-
lican party must heed. The temporary check
it. has met with, may be made the means of
of more triumphant and firmer victory than
it has ever known, if turned to proper ac-
count. And first, we must not hate one jot
or little of our highest aims. Though the
Republicans of Ohio have failed in their
efforts to endow all men with the same polit-
ical rights, though the very attempt to do so
has diminished their majority, yet not the less
Were they right in the attempt. Better, a
thousand times better that the Republican
party should perish, if perish it must through
fidelity to the principles it has proclaimed,
than to sneak into shameful victory by shirk-
ng them. There is nothing surer than that
sooner or later the» vast majority of the
American people will be educated up to the
abandonment of u stupid and ignorant pre-
judice. Their progress during the last four
years, has been enough to show us how near
is the day when color will no longer be the
test of. manhood. The vote inthio itself, is
encouraging in this respect. But a few years
since, the majority against equal suffrage
Would have been much larger. The progress
which the radio: has made toward justice to
all her children, may be temporarily checked,
.but can ueVer be turned back.
“ But there is another lesson which it will
be well for us to learn. No majority, it mat-
ters not how large, warrants a party inimix-
ing up side issues with the great objects
which it was formed to achieve. They may
be good in themselves, they may be of im-
ports uce,buttheyare not the objects for which
the party was’ formed, &,whichbrought men
into its ranks. The mission of the Republii
can party was to circumscribeflnvery and
keep it from desolating free territority. In
the pursuance of this, its s«1lled, avowed and
lawful purpose, it was met by armed insurrec-
tion. As the warweut on, it was compelled
through no sentimental love for the negro,
but. as a necessity of war,—to save the very
slaves, and in emancipatiug them it incurred
obligations to them which it would be infa-
my to forget. Having conquered armed re-
bellion, it incurred the obligation of reorgan-
bringing them back to their legitimate places
in the Union. Till that is achieved, it must
turn aside for no other purpose. To that end
it and its members are pledged, and upon this
they are united. Till that has been achieved
as we believe it will be before many months
have elapsed, it cannot afiord to turn its at-
tention to other issues on which the senti-
ments of its members may be dividet ."
..._._.__..«—.
"I‘m: Grumman—The “NELLY Wm'rn”
came up on Saturday afternoon having been
on the Dry Dock for a few days getting a
suit of copper and an entire new wheel, and
in other ways getting ready to fight the ice in
the harbor this winter. The “NEVERSINK”
has been running on the route while her con'
sort was repairing. It is worthy of note- that
this line has not. missed a single trip this sea-
son, and the express rail road trains are not
more promptly “ on time" than is our favor-
ite little steamer. We hear Mr. White is
preparing to build a swift propeller to run
up to the Bridge for passengers as well as
freight she will be ready in the Spring and
will be called the “CITY of Nonwanx.”
A... A.-.» . ._____ ._
@‘See adv. of place for sale. This is a
rare opportunity for securing a most conve-
nient home by the payment of a small
amount of money down.
—..<.>..—
m” The Connecticut State Prison at
Wethersfield, was entered on Wednesday
night last by burglars, and robbed of $200
worth of silver—ware.
«O».
WRev. Chas. Y. Swan delivered his
farewell sermon at the Baptist Tabernacle,
South Norwalk, on Sunday morning last,
his resignation having been accepted at his
own urgent request. Mr. S. has made many
friends during his ministry in Norwalk.
May he meet with great success in his new
field of labor. ‘
..___¢.‘.-.
WK you do not want to kill your dog
your choice.
-<.>-
WA]! persons liable to pay 01th in the
town of Norwalk will be interested in. the
notice issued by the Board of Assessors, to
be found in our advertising columns.
-<.>.-
WPurticular attention is invited to the
sale of Household Furniture, &c., at the
residence of Mrs. North, East Avenue, on
Wednesday morning. The sale will he one
of unusual interest as the furniture is very
nice.
-.————-o--.-..__.__.
Prsca'romar..-We are indebted to San-
ford Scholes, proprietor of the Gregory’s
Point House, for a breakfast of delicious Sea
Bass, taken fresh from its briny home near
the Point House.
———o.<.>. .____._.
“ILE."-—Wm. Glover, Esq., our well knowru
and sturdy son of Vulcan, who probably
does more “pipe laying" about town than the-
most oily politician, has something new in the
lubricating line. Our machinists and en-
gineer experts pronounce it equal to best
sperm, while it doesn't cost half so much.—
Givc it a trial. Satisfaction is guaranteed.
4‘0».
WRev. Mr. Dunning preaches before the
Y. M. C. A., at the 2d M. E. Church, next
Sunday evening. tn “ The Causes and Perils
of the g‘ .~::._. .. -'. its of drinking, especially
“up to vote to-morrow, Wednesday.
among rt-ai is . . ”
Mmmem .-.-- .
existence Of the nation—to emancipatc the~
izing the states it found disorganized, and of ‘
you must register it or pay a fine. Take
Sabbath School Jubllee.
The semi-centennial celebration of the or-
ganization of the Sabbath School of the
First Congregational Church, was observed
Sunday. Dr. Childs preached an able dis-
course in the morning, having a general
bearing upon the subject. In the afternoon,
the schools of the Baptist, Methodist, South
Norwalk Congregational, Baptist and Meth-
odist Churches, and the. Winnipnuk Schools
were present. The Methodist and South
Norwalk Schools were offshoots of this par-
ent institution of fifty yearsago, while many
now of the Baptist Society were former
members Of the same school. The church
edifice was filled to its utmOst capacity. Be-
hind the pulpit and in center of wall, were a
shield with 1817-1867, in gilt letters, while
diverging from either side was the inscrip-
tion “God's workmen dic,”—-“But His work
goes on."~—beneath which was still another
shield, with—“Our Jubilee Year." On ith-
er side of the gallery were plain inscrifions
bordered with arbor vittn sprigs—“A band-
ful of corn in the earth. The fruit thereof
shall shake like Lebanon." Upon the pulpit
recess corners were attached two other small-
er sentiments, neatly lcttered—“His way is
periect," and “His word is sure." While
fronting the choir in distinct letters were
three names, which we observed caused-
many a tear to fall as the eye was raised
thereto, “Betts,” “Phillips,” “Rogas.” These
were the three worthy women who fifty years
ago, under the pastorate of Rev. Mr. Swan,
started the first Sabbath School in Norwalk.
‘One only of whom, Mrs. Stewart, (the then
Miss Phillips), survives. ' " Miss E. Susan
Betta—living only in the hearts of her army
of grateful scholars, and the Miss Rogers
having also passed from earth, and almost
from memory.
The exercises were of a deeply impressive
character. Singing by the children, with ad-
dresses by Rev. Dr, Childs, Revs. Mr. Biss'ell,
Benedict, (former pastor of the church),
Lockwood, Dunning, Gates, Breckenridge,
Mr.Randolph and E. C. Bissell ; closing with
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Simonson.
In the evening Rev. Mr. Bissell gave a his-
torical account of the rise and origiii of Sab-
bath Schools in this country with such local
facts and statistics connected with this par-
ticular school, as were at hand. He was fol-
lowed by Mr. Whitney of Hartford, Wm.H.
Benedict, Superintendent of the South Nor-
walk school, Senator Ferry, and Mr. Ran-
dolph. Letters Were read from. Rev. Mr.
Bette of Ohio, Dr. Hall of Auburn, Rev.
Edwin fIall,Jr., Rev. Mr. Anderson and oth-
are.
The exercises throughout were deeply in-
teresting, and the committee were requested
by resolution, to collect such other facts con.
nected with the origin and progress of the
school as were obtainable, and to place the
whole in some enduring form.
The singing by the children was a peculi-
arly attractive feature of the occasion. The
organ was skillfully played by Mr. Daniels of
Bridgeport.
It is to be hoped that the new inspiration
imparted by these exercises, may result in
rescuing the scores of idle and vicious child~
ren now roaming our streets and fields, every
Sabbath, like hordes of semi-barbarians, and
bringing them into the Sabbath School.
. ..-...__———. -¢.-. .——--—__.-
Annn. Dickinson
Lectures at Lockwood's Hall to-night, (Tucs-
day) under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
Her subject is "Idiots and Women" and in
this lecture, it is understood, she battles man-
fully for the right of sufirage for women.
Our exchanges generally pronounce this one
of her best efforts. Course ticket holders
have reserved seats, but their number is not
so large but. that there will be seats left for
all who desire to attend.
.A.». ,
E‘Mr. George 0. Keeler recently receiv-
ed fro‘n Plattslrurg, an introice of ”the largest
and most perfect Flemish Beauty Pears we
ever beheld. Such fruit would command al-
most any price in the market, and We only
regret that on their arrival We “Were not there
to see.”
' ———o.<.>..———-—
@‘Our sister village of South Norwalk
wasthe center of one of the most pleasing
excitements which have occurred in this vi-
cinity for years. The occasion was the cele-
bration of the marriage of Mr. Thus. 1. Ray.
mond formerly of this place, and now of the
4th National Bank, N. Y., and Miss Lizzie
A, daughter of C. F. Tolles, Esq. The core.
mony took place at the Congregational
Church, which was crowded with friends,
and many were unable to gain admisssion.
In the evenings. large party assembled at
the residence of Mr. Tollcs,where an elegant
entertainment was provided, gotten up, we
believe, by Mr. D‘Artois, of South NorWnlk,
and Mr. Mead, of Bridgeport. They may
well be proud of their success. A large num-
ber of elegant bridal presents were display-
ed, aniong which were $500 in bank stock,
ten $20 gold pieces, a velvet cloak, silver
ware, &c., ad infinilum. The Norwalk
Quadrille Band furnished gMuslc, and the
occasion was one of much pleasure to all
participants.
_._.__* .<O-—.
W‘Don't forget to go to the Zither Con-
cert at Lockwood's Hall, Wednesday even-
ing.
...___a .‘.—..—-——
05% We have to record another triumph
for the Weed Scwrng Machine which receiv-
ed thc first premium at the Fuirfield County
Fair, it having just been awarded the first
Diploma over the Wheeler Or Wilson and
Singer machines at the New Haven Co. Fair.
Those in want of a good reliable Sewing
Machine will no well to call on the Agent,
Mr. Parker, opposite the Norwalk Hotel.
————-‘o§u’-s ~— ~—
Seenre a. Home.
We would call attention of all wishing to
secure a home, (and what family does not)
to the adv., on our outside of Building lots
for sale on Spring Hill, so called. This plot
of 30 acres is better known, perha ps, as the
high crest of land formerly belonging to the
M011 estate. Few citizens of Norwalk, how-
ever, ll'lVC a conception of the surpassing
beauty and loveliness of the land and water
views from all parts of this property. It has
been receut‘y mapped out by Wm.R. Smith,
Esq., witha view to supplying the public
want of hamufar the people. The lots are
all ellgibly located, and have been cut up, so
as to come within the means of every sober,
industrious mechanic and laboring man,
while lots of larger size are provided for
those of more liberal means. ‘ They range
in price from $400 to 85,000. About one
third up Spring Hill road have already been
taken and we doubt not the balance will
som. be secured, as no one sees these lots
who is not convinced first of their beautiful
and healthy situation, and secondly of their
cheapness. Accommodating terms of pay-
ment are accorded all who wish to make
immediate improvements. The map will
be framed and placed in the Post Of-
fice in the cr. ursc of a few days. To
which, and a personal visit to the premises,
the public are invited. One fact can be un-
mistakably and confidently affirmed, and
that is, no mistake can be made in a purchase
of these lots as the land will never be worth
less. 31.42.
_._———-o-¢.>.
A Goon Room—Messrs. Lockwood dc Ad-
ams have just put on a second roof fur us of
their impervious felt and pebbles. We can
only reiterate our conviction that this des-
cription of roof when put on a flat surface
and by those who understand their business
as do Messrs. Lockwood Ar Adams, there
can nothing he found superior to it, and we
confidently commend all who may want a
roof to try it.
.<.>—o .
QUERY.—Il eight men of the Alert Club,
can beat the Liberty Club, (patched upnine,
so called), what would the whole nine do ?
Ans. They would go to Chas. H. Byxbee’s,
South Norwalk, and buy one of Haskins
Bros. Tip Top Gold Pens, Of which he is
:agent, and warrants for one year, and write
to their friends of the great downfall, and so
i
will every body that wants a good gold pen.
BASE BALL—The first nine of the Liberty
club of this place, go to New Haven, on Wed-
desday, to play the noted Yale club of ’70.
We hope they will give a good account of
themselves.
On Tuesday afternoon last,a game was
played on the Sans Souci grounds, between
the Alert club of South Norwnlk, and the
Liberty club, resulting, after eight innings,
In favor of the Alert club. The game open-
ed bad for the Liberty boys, they being
whitewashed three out of four innings, the
Alerts playing one man short. On the fifth
innings the Liberty boys commenced com-
ing up, and the game began to be exciting;
Byxbee, the absentee arrived. and the bal-
ance of the game was played with full
strength. The 7th innings both sides were
“akunked.” The 81h the Liberty boys made
the large score of ten runs, placing them
four ahead, and giving them an even chance
for the victory, especially if the full game
be played, “which seemed doubtful on ac.
rount of darkness. The Alerts followed
and made eleven runs—7 ahead.
It was evident that the next innings could
not be played, but the umpire ordered “play"
and it was commenced. The Lit erty boys
made several runs,and would probably have
kept running all night but the catcher of the
Alert club protesting he could not see the
ball, the umpire finally called all hands in
and decided the game on the last innings.—
The game was very closely contested, and
towards the close,very exciting. Sam Foulks,
of the Alerts, bad a sore hand, but played
with a determination to win; C. Hatch was
excellent on first base, and then in center field
and at the but; “Joe" was sure of a catch
whenever there was a chance; in fact the
Alert: all played well, and are a strong nine.
Ofthe Liberty club, Geo. Meeker distinguish-
ed himself on first base; Campbell played
short stop aplendr'dly—always cool andso
sure; Quintard pitched swift, and had few
balls called on him; Jake Grumln had few
chances, but took one “high fiyer"hand-
somely, (two men out), but which was decid-
ed “not out." The umpire regretted this de-
cision very much afterwards, declaring it
frirly out. The Liberty boys played well, but
shOWed the need of practice. The following
is the score :— '
ALERT O n mun-n o n
OByxbee, Istb 1 8 Geo H Meeker Iltb 4 2
SFoulks, p 3 4 C E Church, 8b a 4
D Coe, c , 8 3 8 Ed Grnman,c I 3
J Woodman,” 5 2 WE ulutard,p S 8
JHatch,2b 3 2 GM olrnesib 4 1
0 Batch. c f 8 3 Jake Grumn c f s 2
Cayons 1f 8 8 WCnrtfs,rf 3 2'
0 am org, us a 4 Geo Campbell." a 8
WBesrd,8 1 5, FredAIken,lf 3 2
:4 :9 24 22
Rants each Inningl. '
let 2d at 4th 5th 51b 7th 8!]:
Alert. 5 0 4 0 5 4 0 11—29
Liberty, 0 0 4 0 6 2 0 10-22
Umpire, T. C, McDinrmld, Star Club, Brooklyn.
Scorers. Tucker and Boyer.
The Forest club of Cranberry Plains, play-
ed a game with the Wyoming club, of Beth-
e], last Saturday. Below is the score, show-
ing a victory for the Nor-walk boys :—
ronxs'r o n woman 0 n
F Bouton, p 2 4 0 Porter, 1) 1 2
F Gregory, id b 2 2 Burns, 3d b 4 2
C Tattle, c f 5 1 Savings r f 5 1
W Lockwood, l f 2 3 .6 Porter, 21.1 b 8 2
T Gregory, 3d b 3 1 Hurlbutt, If 4 0
R Thomas, 1 st 1) B 2 Short, 131. b 4 1
G Gregory, 1' f 4 0 Munson, lf 2 2
Geo Gregory, e 2 2 Disbrow, s I 1 2
S Mot-choose, s s 5 0 Riley, c 8 1
27 15 2713
Runs each Innings '
let 263d 4th 5111 6th 71h 81h 91h
Forest. 3 2 3 1 o 1 8 1 2-15
Wyoming, 2 1 1 2 o 8 l 8 0—13
Alert Club South Norwalk.
Forest; W. Judson, Wyoming
.<.p.
Umpire, D. C. One,
Scorers, E. H. Fillow,
DEAR Gazn'r'rn—I was pleased wlth your
remarks under the head “ Land Ho," and
there is room for more of the same. You
will find in the Evening PM of the 8th inst.
under the head “Bridgeport," Editorial re-
marks on that growing city. I well remem-
ber, and I doubt not you may, when Nor-
walk was as far in advance of Bridgeport as
Bridgeport is now ahead of Norwalk, and
why ? in earlier days the land was princi-
pally owped, that is that which was best lo.
cated Ion improvement, by one or two fami—
lies a’nd these opposed 'to improvement.
They, like the dog in the manger, would not
improve nor allow others to do so, ' until all
energy and cnterprlse‘was driven from Nor-
walk.
As one of our divines remarked at atown
meeting, it was a “wise and good decree of
Providence that men should die," and some
have died, there are yet others that none can
thank for their enterprise, these oppose or
make lite of all that is proposed or ofi‘ered
for the good of all; yet Young America is
growing and we may hope for the Jetter.
With your continuous aid—hammer and
tongs,—something may yet be accomplished
for this generation. Our Harbor may and
should be improved and made navigable .
in a straight line to the Draw at South Nur-
walk. I
Suppose piles driven from the South and
of the docks on the East side to South end
on the West, leaving a channel-way of sixty
feet, more or less. Excuvate the space on
Middle Ground, and so fill in below the piles
to make a dock. Drive piles on each side
in line to the draw at South Norwalk. Ex-
cavatc and make the channel of any required
depth. A lock could be placed at the North
end, so that a Basin or Floating Dock might
be had, that vessels would be afloat at all
times; or alock could be had at the South
end so that vessels could go down and be
ready to pass'at high tide. By grading or
filling in the wholelenpth, docks for Lumber,
Coal and Store houses, could readily be had.
I would willingly undertake the job, and at
little cost to the tovvn, provided Icould have
the ground now covered byx water at high
tide. It is Of no value, as it is, to any, and
could be made available with but little ex-
pense tn the town, If done in this way.
Yours, 620.,
- 0‘.»
Luxtmv rN Bowman—Many of our read-
ers have heard of “an: GREAT UNITED
S'rri'rns Tna'Wsnnnousn,” of T. Y. Kelley
& Co., No. 30 Vest-y ,Street, New York,—a
‘ house retailing Teas directly to consumers
in all parts of the country, at importing
prices. '
Those who have ever drank their Teas and
Coffees, know what a great saving it is to the
consumer to buy these goods directly from
importer at cargo‘prices, instead of paying the
immense profits whic.. are put upon Teas by
the Jobbcrs and Speculators, through whose
hands they frrquently pass before the con
sumer can buy them from the retail country
merchant. They know, too, the value of
having a fresh, pure and delmbua beverage
at one's breakfast and supper, instead of be-
ing compelled to drink an adulteratod article
of poor Tea and Coffee.
Their agents at South Norwalk, are Messrs.
Richards Jr Duke, by whom their Teas and
Cofi‘ees are sold-at the same rates at which
they are to be had at headquarters in New
York. We would recommend those who
have never drank the Ti as and Coffees put
up at this celebrated warehouse, and who are
interested in prowling their table with a first
class article at the smallest possible
expense, to call on Messrs. Richards & Duke
and give these goods a trial.
.<.>-.__—__...‘
S'rocx Perm—An article which attracted
much attention at the late Fair by its simplic-
ity and usefulness, was Patrick's Stock
Pump, by means of which animals pump
water for themselves simply by their own
weight. Mr. Geo. Marvin, of this place, has
taken the agency for this Invention, and per-
sons interested are referred to him for full
particulars. '
-.._.__..<.-.
wuceting of Pemnix Hose 00., Wednes-
day evening. See adv.
-—-———ac<.>o
WA gentleman living in this vicinity lost
a cow some three weeks since. He hunted
far and near for her two weeks, without suc-
cess ; after traveling over one hundred miles
in'the search, as he assures us, a friend told
him that the cow was advertised by a gen-
tleman in town, which proved to be the case.
He did not take the Deal paper.
R.
WWalter R. Jones, one of Stoiiewpll
Jackson's staff. has been arrested for swrn-
tiling Warren Leland.—-E.tchange.
Can any one tell us who this Jones is, and
"Pass Him Along.”
Mussus. EDr'ronsz—In your paper of last
week you mention that at. Edgartowu,Mass.,
a young Miss, of some fifteen years,bas been
severely punished in school by beating her
over the head, neck and shoulders with a
heavy fertile, by a school teacher named W.
B. Adams, for a slight misdemeanor. Now,
Messrs. Editors, it is no matter what the mis-
demeanor was, or whether slight or not, such
punishment of a young lady is an outrage,
and a disgrace to the age in which we live,
and fit only for the dark ages of the past,and
it is a disgrace to the people of Massachu-
setts that such a punishment is permitted in
the schools of that State. The people of
good old Edgnrtown cannot sanction if, and
it appears to the writer Of this, that a teach-
er punishing in this way must lose his influ-
ence for good in a school. E. & H.
[1' Our correspondents have given us a
detailed account of the revolting brutality of
this chastiseixeni referred to above. It is as-
tonishing that the savage is still retained.—
Certainly, "Pass him aIOng." No man, with
the least spark of manhood in his nature
could so far give way to ungovernable rage,
as to beat, bruise and belabor a young and
helpless orphan girl,in the manner described
Such afimonster should be booted from civ-
ilized society; What we are most ashamed
of, is that two gallanfs from Norwalk were
there when it occurred, and did not chastize
the scoundrel as he deserved, upon the spot.
' a.-.
Dreams—Charles Dickens has telegraph-
ed to Ticknor & Fields, his American pub-
lishers, that he has decided to visit thiscoun-
try to give readings from his own works in
the principal cities. He expects to arrive iii
November, and commence his readings early
in the following month.
.<.>..——————
Q‘A crazy Irishman who boarded in the
rear of the Union School was secured by of-
ficer Bartram one day last week after having
been sent for by the woman of the house,
whose child, the crazy man had locked in the
in the house and threatened to kill. The In-
natic resisted arrest with an iron ‘bnr and it
become necessary to fire:to intimidate him
before he could be secured. He is to be sent
to the Insane Retreat at Hartford.
. 0‘.-.
WTown meeting next Saturday.
0‘.-.
WPassage tickets to Liverpool by the
splendid new iron steamehips‘Chicngo,’Min-
ncsota," “Nebraska." and “Manhattan," can
be purchased at the Gazette Office. Cabin
passage $110; Steerage $25; in currency.
.<.>.
STATEMENT of Receipts and Ex cases of the
the Borough of Norwalk, from of sources, for
the your ending Sept. 30, 1867.
neurons -
From Licences, $40 50
“ Sale of Mannres 16 50
“ Taxes 3,067 64
nxrnNsxs
Fire Department
Pald&Wuterbury a Duncan,rcpairing of Engine,
c
S B Monroe A; CO. supplies to Engine Co 10
R B Berwick “ “ 6 50
Win 0 Street, Lamps Sc 87
Theo P SearIes, refreshments furnished at fire 45
C C Brotherton. Glass and Glazing 2 75
Win Hands for So plies to Engine Co 12
Union Mnnufactur ng Co 8 95
John Burke, Refreshments attire 25
Norton, Kna p A; Co., Burners, are _ 57 07
J H Knapp, epairs of Lamp 7 '75
Gas Bills of Engine Companies 47 75
C F Selleck Supplies to Engine Co 3
C A: E K Lockwood & Co “ “ " 815
E Merrill, ' ‘ “ “ 20 02
Silver Gray Engine 00., for care of Engine 25
PIKEIIIX u u u u 25
POLICE DEPARTMENT
D W C Ru ssell, service as Watchman s 14
John Roberts “ “ 668
H Knapp “ " 668
Robert lynn “ “ 6
A E Johnson " " 4
. oas
Norxnlk Gas‘nght 00., Bills to I.jnly 1st 1866,3427 80
on. Int 1867 7 8 46
A G Bette, for lighting lumps W)
xrscnnuruous
J Roberts for collecting fax 1865 $277 25
J Robert- for services 3011511117 10 38
Borough Assessor's Bill 70
Board of Relief 20
Chart Fox for Tax Book, he 10
Levi Warner, Jr. services as Boron h Prosecutor”
“ “ Draft of Borough y-ans 15
John Fitch, services as Clerk 75
James Finney, services as Auctioneer 4 50
E Men- 111, making official list of voters , 6
AH Bglngton & Co. for Printing 51 95
C Lee wood. Interest on Borough Orders 18 27
D Platt ‘- “ " 6
Norwalk Savings Society ,“ " 133 10
Chas Fox, Interest on “ “ 60
D Fulton “ “ " 2 49
Jamel E. Dow, Work on Cross-walks 5
S B Staples, cleaning streets 25 37
.9.-.
DR. 3. 3. PITCH’B
“FAMILY PHYSICIAN,”
Seventy-six pages; price 25 cents. Sent to any
address. No money required until the book is re-
ceived, read, and fully approved. It is a perfect
guide to the sick or lndisposed. Address
yfi DR. S. S. FITCH, 25 Tremont St., Boston.
.‘95.
What Every One Wan“.
A goofi, reliable medicine that will be on hand
when required, and never fails when called on. That
is now be obtained in Dr. Tobias‘ Celebrated Venev
tiun Liniment. Many thousands call it the Wonder
of the Age. as it Is does all that is represented and
more. It cures Diarrhoea,Dysenfery, Colic, Spasrns.
Vomiting. Groups and Sea sickness as surely as it is
used. and is perfectly innocent to take internally,
even in double the quantity named in the directions;
and as an external remedy for Chronic Rheumatism,
Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, Mumps, Toothache, Head-
ache, Sore Throat, Sprains, Insect Stings, Pains in
the Back and Chest, and Limbs, thousands have tes-
tified to, and their certificates can be seen by any one
at the Doctor‘s Depot, 56 CortMnd Street, New York.
Hundreds of physicians use it in their practice. It
has been introduced since 1847, and hundreds who
now have In their houses, say they would not be
without it even if it was $10 per bottle. Fvery
drop is mixed by Dr. Tobias himself, and can be de-
pended on. Only 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Sold
by Druggists. Depot, 56 CourQand Street, New
York. 4144
a.
c<.>-
moraines [teary artubua
tuonntmc admord aaraoax urn ‘finrpung abounm
‘llflinlf '0 'AA '(I .10 3101' 9111" 091919910 '8 ”N
'SKVfIV '5' 00011611001 '
'joord—Jarnm [pooped st pun
'sana}; 1199111313
101 .rtroaa no can zuursnooyo 1931 am poms
seq oonarsrxa n1 uuoou loam-5) outnnafi Arno on],
'BNIJOOH 13117119
(Ith
‘iuemeo ‘ueu
(151110716 Illl swnuuvat
————-——-~<.>~
A GENERAL MASSACRE
of the fibres of the head. the whiskers, the mous-
taches, or the beard, cad be easily accomplished by
thenppllcation of the scorching hair dyes, and when
every hair is
KILLED DEAD,
the parties deceived by these nostrnms will regret,
hoolate, that they did not use the wonderful and en
tirely poisonless preparation which,
IN FIVE MINUTES,
produces a black or brown which Is not surpassed by
nlture‘l own hue. Be wise In time. The only safe
and sure article is
GRISTADOBO’S HAIR DYE.
Manufactured by J. CRISTADOBO, 68Mnlden Lane
Rep York. Sold byall Drugglsfs, Applied by all
Hair Dressers.
..._.__.._..‘.-. ._.__..._
Peruvian Syrup.
A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE PROTO-
XIDE OF IRON, supplies the Blood with Its LIFE
ELEMENT, IRON, giving strength, vigor. and new
life to the whole system. .
If the thousand who are sufi'erlng from Dyspepsia.
Debility, Female Weaknesses. &c., would but test
the virtues of the Plnuvra‘x Strum. the efi'ect would
not only astoulsh themselves but would please all
their friends; for instead of feeling cross, “all gone,"
and miserable, they would be cheerful. vigorous and
active. .
A DISTINGUISHED JURIST WRITES TO A
FRIEND AS FOLLOWS;
“I have tried the PBBUVIAN Simon, and the result
fully sustains your prediction. It has made a new
In}: of me, infused Into my system new vigor and
ener y; I am no longer tremulous and debilitated
as w en you last saw me, but stronger, hear-tier, and
with larger capacity for labor, mental and physical,
than at any time during the last five years.“
Thousands have been changed It the one of this
remedy from weak, sickly, sufi'er ngkrentnres, to
strong, healthy, and hnpp men and women ; and in-
vulldn cannot reusonab y salute to give It a trlnl.
‘The genuine bu "PIBUVIAN annr" blown in tho
g an.
A 32 a e m hlef. will be sent free. ‘
p t In pal. P. DINSMORE,Proprfetor,
No. 30 Day St., New York.
Sold by all Drugglato.
Grace’S, Celebrated Salve.
Autumn. Mass" _O-r. 13th, 1863.
Mr. Grace—Dear Sir :—Havlng been afflicted
grievous] for several weeks with a severeabcess up-
on my 31 e, I used several remedies for it: eradieap
tion without. receiving an relief, until I applied
your salve, which efi'ecte a permanent cure.
therefore feel happy to certify my confidence in Its
vii-tum. Yours with respect,
JAMES DEAN.
[certify to the truthfulness of the above statement.
H. S. DEABBORN, II. D.
SETH W. FOWLE d; SON. Boston. Proprietors.
Sold by all Druggists, at 25 cents a box. 1m40
Q‘.»~—_-
"N’ONDERFUL.--LAMONTES CORRILLIA forces
- Whiskers on the Smoothest Face, or Hair on
Bald Heads ' will curl the straightest flair; will Re:
move Tan, Freckles. Pimples. Peck-marks, and all
Eruptions from the Skin, leavin it soft. and white as
an infant‘s. Never known to fa 1. Price by Mail 10
cents Address REEVES A; 00.,
it
hwhere he came from.
cart]. 78 Nassau St., New York.
New Dry Goods
SGHENOK’S MANDRAKE PILLS
A Certain Cure for Diseased Liver and the
many Dangerous Maladies which are caused
by a morbid condr'ltbn of that organ.
TO give the public a clear . undct'standinrr of the
mode in which SCHENCK’S Mandra c Pills
produce those wonderful effects which are attested by
thousands of reliable witnesses, we present a brief
DESCRIPTION OF THE HUMAN LIVER
and ltsfunctions._which will make the operation of
this popular medicine perceptible to every man‘s un-
derstanding.
The liver is sup lied with blood vessels, nerves
and nbsorbants. no of_its obvious uses is to se-
crete and prepare the bile. It likewise filters the
blood and separates that fluid from all impurities.
How indispensably necessary to health Is the rope:
performance of this function 1 If the liver is (Iiseas-
ed, It cannot purify the blood, and If that is sent
back through the lungs, brain and pther parts in a
morbid condition, it must cause Jaundice, bilious-
ness, obstruction of the kidneys, rave], and many
other complaints more or less pain n] and dangerous
but the least of them quite enouvh to make a man
sick and uncomfortable, and on t for the perform-
ance of any of the duties of life. This unhealthy state
of the system very often ends In pulmonary con-
snmption.
. The circulation of the blood is conducted in this
manner— The heart sends the Vital current down
through the arteries j it passes through the flesh ta-
king up all impurities in its progress; then the
stream of blood flows backward through the veins,
and passes to the liver to be purified. t In impossi-
ble to cure consumption, scrofnla, or scarce y any
other kind of ulceration while that important organ,
the liver, in diseased. It is for that reason that. ‘ reg-
ular hysicians” rarely cure consumption. They
usual y begin their treatment with the use of some
cough medicine, the basis of whichis mo bin or
opium In some shape, which locks up the l ver in-
stead of relaxing the secretions giving a tone to the
gttilmaclfi, and producing a healthy flow of bile. Dr.
c one ‘s
Pulmonr'c Syrup, Seaweed Ionic, and Man-_
drake Pills
will strengthen the system purify the blood, and ri-
pen and he [ulcers on the nngs.
Avolnme would be required, to give a brief ac-
count of the remarkable cures performed by Dr.
Schenck’s medicines, viz. Pulmonic Syrup. Seaweed
Tonic, and Mandrake Pills—tall of which are ac-
comfinmed by full directions for the use of them.
D SC CK Will be professionally at his rooms
every week. 82 Bond St.,
New York, and 35 Hanover
Street, Boston, from 9 a. m. until 3 p. to. He gives
advice free, but for a thorough examination with
the Respirometor the charge is five (5) dollars. His
medicines are for sale by a I dru gist: and dealers.
Also a full supply at all times at s rooms. Price of
the Pulmonic yru and Seaweed Tonic, each 1.50
per bottle, or 7.50t e_half dozen Mandrake Pills,
25 cents er box.
GEO. . GOODWIN Ar 00., 38 Hanover Street,
Agents for Boston. For sale by all druggists. 3
0‘.--
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
Is a certain care for diseases of the
BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, OR-
GANIC WEAKNESS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
and all diseases of the
URINARY ORGANS,
MALE 0R FEMALE,
from whatever cause originating and no matter of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these orgrns require the use of a din-
retic. If no treatment is submitted to, Consump-
tion orInsnnlty may ensue. Our Flesh and Blood
are supported from these sources. and the
/ HEALTH ANDEIAPPINESS,
an
that of Postcrity, depends upon prompt use of a reli-
able remedy. . ,
' HELMBOLD‘S EXTRACT BUCHU,
Established upwards of 18 years, prepared by
H. T. HELMBOLD,
DRUGGIST.
594 Broadway, New York. and
104 South 10th-st, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists. .
MARQUEE).
At the residence of the Bride’s parents, in this
town, Oct. 36., by Rev. Wm. C. Mead, D. D., Thom-
as L. Peck, Jr., of New York. and Anna Frances
daughter of Asa E. Smith. Esq.. of this place.
In the Congregational Church, at South Nor-walk,
Oct. 10th, by Rev. D. R. Austin; assisted by Rev. 11.
N. Dunning, Mr. Thomas I. Raymond and Miss Liz-
zic A. Tonia, both of South Norwalk.
In South Not-walk, at the let M. E. Church. on the
Sthinst., by the Rev. Wm. H. Simonson, James H.
Nari-11;, to Mlss M. Augusta Dibble, both of South Nor-
wa .
In Bridgeport, Oct. 341, b the Rev. J. B. Faulkner,
Mr. A. E. Jones, to Miss my 111., eldest daughter of
Ca t. Jay L. Clark,- all of A.
n Danbu , Oct. 36, by Rev. Mr. Burch, Mr. Isaac
Shrine and re. Cordelia Beach, both of D.
In Bethe], Oct. 26, by Rev. G. L. Foster.Mr. Henry
M. Patchen to Miss Laura Booth; at the same place
and time, by the same, Mr. Charles Patchen to Miss
Martha A. Booth, air of B.
In Danbury, at the M. E. Church, Oct. 9th, by Rev.
Mr. Burch, assistedb the Rev. Mr. Crawford, Milo
1!. Parsons of ew ork, and Miss Georgie, young-
whether existing in
est daughter orgc Hull, Esq.
In North 6. Oct. ad, by Rev. Henr L. Tel-
ler, Mr. Du ally, to Mrs. Charity Ode I, all of
Stamford
In New' York, Oct. 26, by the Rev. z. J. Wild. Mr.
Wm, A. Daniels and Mrs. Susan A. Hodge, both of
Danbury.
xxx/x; v M VM‘W W
In this town, Oct. 14, Edward Lyneburg, aged 25
Bahama months, 7days, formeriya member of Co.
'0
WThe Funeral will take place on Wednesday,
at 2 o.clock, p. m., from the house of his father. .
In Greenwich, Conn.. Oct. 6. John W., second son
of Wm. and Elsee M. Lawrence, Wed 23 years, 7 mos.
In Eastern, Oct. 4th, very suddenly, Daniel H.
Treadwell, aged 86 years.
In Danbnry. Oct 7th, John Canair. aged about 40
{3311; Oct 9, David B. Pearce, aged 35 years, 4 mos.,
avs.
In Bethe] Oct. 4, Mary McMarry. aged «fines. ; Oct
5, Mary E. ckwood, aged 43 years : Oct 9, Anna
Judd aged 75 years
In Fairfield, Oct 7th, Evenna M., wife of Samuel A.
Seelgy, aged 23 years.
In ridgeport, Oct 5th. W. Edward Keeler, aged 47
years.
OUND 1—A Summer Overcoat. The owner can
have it by callinrr at the Post Office, proving
property, and paying aim-gee. 42-3t
925- Reward.-
LOST or STRAYED, 3 spotted COACH DOG—left
last Saturday Evening. Twenty-five Dollars
will be paid for her delivery to me, at my house, and
no questions asked. JAS. G. CHARLTON. 11‘
WANTED.
A HAND SILVER PLATER can find
Steady Employment at the
NORWALK LOCK CO.,
42 3f
By applying immediately.
«zones: w. easiest,
INFORMS his friends and patrons in Norwalk and
throughout the State, that. he has opened a place
of business at. South Nor-walk. Ct., for the supply of
MILLINERS in FLOWERS.1<‘EATHERS. 8.70., &C.,
where he will be pleased to meet purchasers and re-
ceive their orders. Orders sent by mail promptly at-
tended to, Office with G. BOGAIT. 31*42
'I'arm for Sale.
FARM of one hundred acres, situated about
One and one half miles from New Canaan vil-
lurge, formerly owned by Wm. ’I‘almadge, is offered
for sale.very cheap if applied for soon. There are two
dwelling houses, and two;barns on the premises;
also two orchards, well watered, &c.
WM. B. FISH,
MORGAN Ar BROTHER,
145 West 351k Street, N. Y.
to
or to
1m‘42
J. A. BIGELOW, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Residence at Mr. Scars on West Avenue.
Specialnttention given to Surgery, and Chronic
Diseases. 3m*42
N
Notice. -
EXT Monday Evening, Oct. 2lst, H. B. WILKES
will commence giving lessons in PENMANSHIP
to both Ladies and Gentlemen, in Gazette Building,
Room over A. Jackson at Bro.‘s Jewelr Store. All
who “It‘ll to become handsome and rap d writerswill
never have a better chance than is now afi'orded by
joining this class. Ladies Class fi‘om half-pusteix to
nalfpast seven. Gent's Class from Eight to 9.
Terms $2 for twelve lessons, in advance.
Pupils can take one, two or three lessons a week.
PATRIOTS maovsn PUMP
FOR WATERING STOCK.
ANIMALS pump water for themselves. It never
fails to operate, and is highly recommended by
all who use it. It Is slmple durable and cheap. The
subscriber having pure used the patent right for
Connecticut, ofi'ers County and Town rights. for
sale; also, single pain 9. Persons interested are
Invited to call and exam at: the model.
42 GEO. MARVIN, Main Street, Norwalk.
. Notice.
THE Inhabitants of the Town of Norwalk aye
hereby notified and warned that n S ecntl
Town Meeting will be held at the Town one,
In said Norwalk, on Saturday, the 19_th_ rush, at 4
o‘clock, afternoon. To consider- the petition of Levi
Warner Jr.. and others to rescind a vote passed at a
Town Meeting held on the 28th day of September.
1867, discontinuing a highway leading from the east
end of Bell se Avenue, so called, northerly a few
Rods, and 1 once Easterly to the Sticky Plain Road,
and directing the Selectmen to lay out a highway
from the east. end of Eclipse Avenue, running in a
straight line on the premises of Anson Gorhum, and
thence to said Sticky Plains Road near the rcsidenCe
of Charles Adams ;also, to accept ofa highway an
feet wide, as laid out by Lemme] Camp, decease ,
leadin from the Sticky Plains Road, westerly to the
North ulon Avenue.
Dated Norwalk. Oct., 14th., 1867.
MARTIN S. CRAW
WILLIAM T. CRAW,
SILAS P. TUT’I LE.
WINTER MILLINERY.
MRI. I. M. VANDEBBILT,
would announce to the Ladies of N orwalk and vicin
ity thatahe has now on hand a large assortment of
FALL AND WINTER BONNETS.
51342
Selectmen
Notice.
THE subscriber would res eetmlly call the atten-
tcntfon of the ladies of orwnlk and vicinity to
her selection of
Fall and Winter Millinery Goods,
which she is constantly receiving, consisting pf Vel-
vcts, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, &c., which she
will sell as low as can be obtained elsewhere, Bonnet-
snd Jockeys made to order. She has also a good vari-
etyofFancy Goods, Corsets, Hosiery, &c., and Will
do all kinds of Maehlrlile Stitching to order at short
notice. Give her n on . ~
1y15 MISS S. A. BEERS, Nortvalk, Conn.
_____’,___—~
SE SINGER's Ear" “‘ ~ ~nvn.
Sold by ‘
. {.15. Norwalk. fl M3
Store,SCOFIELD
§.Y M. c. A.
LECTURE
Miss
ANNA E. QlCKINSON,
IOGEWOOD’S HAIL,
Tuesday Evening, Oct. 15th,
SUBJECT z—IDIOTS and WOMEN.
Doors open at 7 o‘clock, Lecture to commence at S.
ADMISSION, - 50 CENTS
Counsrr. Trcmz'r holders can procure reserved seats
Without extra expense, on application at Mr. Sel-
leck‘s book-store, where a diagram of the Ilali will
be found. ;on and after Friday. Oct. 12th. 1867,
EvnNtNtr TICKETS for sale at Selleck’s bookstore
and at the door on the evening of the Lecture.
N. B.—Course Ticket holders only, are entitled to
reserved seats, which, with the reduction in price of
the lectures, in a great inducement to purchase tick—
ets for the course. ‘
Terms-Single tickets for course of six lectures
and concert, $3. Ticket admitting gentleman and
lady 35!
Tickets for sale at Selleck’s Bookstore, Norwnlk,
and at Tolles Jr. Ely's Drug Store South Nonvalk.
FAN CE) FAIR
OYSTER SUPPER,
The Ladies of Zion‘s 1111] ME. Church Wilton will
hold a Fancy Fair and Oyster Supper, at the hotisc of
Benjamin F. Brown, Cannon Station, Tuesdu and
Wednesday Evenings, Oct. 15th and 16th. Ifystor-
my,the first fair evenings thereafter. Proceeds to be
devoted for the benefit of the Church. The public
are cordially invited to attend. Admission 10 cents.
GRAND
ZITHEB CONCERT,
AT LOCKWOOD’S HALL,
On Wednesday Evening, Oct. 16th.
The most
TALENTED PERFORMERS
on this beautiful and melodious Instrument, have
been engaged for this occasion, and all who come
will get More treat.
ADMISSION. 30 CTS.
RESERVED SEATS, 50 CTS.,
To be obtained at A. Selleck’s Bookstore, where a di-
agram of the hall can be seen, for those who wish to
secure seats. Concert to commence at 8 o‘clock.
Don’t forget, Wednesday Evening.
Phoenix Hose 00., No. 1.
iOTICE—The members of Phcenlx Hose 00., No.
. 1. are hereby notified to attend a Special Meet-
ing Ofsaid Company, at the Entrinc House, on Wed-
nesday Evtnrng, next. the 16th inst.,at 7 o’clock. A
prompt and full attendance ls requested as business
of Importance will come before saidmeeting. '
Per order WM. A. KELLOGG, Foreman.
WM.B. RIDER, See’y.
For Sale Cheap.
NE FINE FAMILY MAR E, 7ycnrs old, sound
and kind. Also, aGood WORK HORSE,
Apply at the Horse Railway Dsjiot.
3142 ED WI; LOCKWOOD.
House Wanted.
TO purchase or to rent for a term of years, a good
medium sized dwelling house, with Garden,
Barn, &c., possession April 1st, 1868; must be pleas-
antly located in a good neighborhood and within con-
venient walking distance Of the Bridge. Address,
C. D., Box 179 Norwalk Post Office, with descript'on
lowest cash price, 5:0. 3t*—12
Extractfrom the General Status of Connecticut,
Revision. of 1866, entitled an Act for the Asses-
menl of Taxes.
SEC. 27 —-If any person liableto give in a list and
to pay taxes agreeable to the provisions of this Act,
shall neglect or refuse to give in his list, made and
sworn to as herein before prescribed, on or before
the first day of N ovemherin each year. the assessor
or assessors shall fill out a list for such person, put-
ting therein all taxable property which he or they
have reason to believe is owned by said erscn
liable to taxation, at the usual valuation t ereof
from the best information they can obtain, and they
shall add thereto ten per cent of such valuation.
Notice. '
S hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes in
I the town of N orwa] k, to bring into the Assessor-
or to either Ofthem, on or before the 181. day of No-
vember next, written or printed lists, (under oath,)
of alien: ropert owned by them on the Isl: day of
October, 867,:lia le to taxation, otherwise it will be
the duty of the Assessor‘s to make out. you lists ac-
cording to their judgment and knowledge, adding
thereto ten per cent which they b law are re after!
to do, and from which list so ma e there can 0 no
appeal.
S. E. OLMSTEAD,
GEO. S. BELL,
JOHN A. WEED,
N. B—Blanks can be obtained by application to
either of the Assessors.
Dated Norwalk, Oct. 14th, 1867.
Notice to Tax-Payers.
A LL resident and non-resident Tux-payers, in the
Town of Wilton, on Tax List of 1866, are noto-
fied that I will meet them to receive the same at the
store of James Comatock, Nov. 5th 1867,from 9 to 12
o’clock, a. m., and at the store of Henry Olmstead,
from 1 till 5 o‘clock, p. m.; at the store of John R.
Comstock, Nov. 6th, from9 to 12 o’clock, a. m.. ; at
tho store at Cannon’s Station, froml to 5 o’clock, p.
m., ; also at my house all the next day, to receive
their said Taxes. All persons not complying with
the above, will be charged fees to the extent of the
law. URR SMI'I H, Constable and Collector.
Wilton, Oct. 15th, 1867.
It) the Probate Court/or the District ofNorwallc.
THE application of BENJAMIN N. HEATH.
of New Canaan, in said District respectfully
showeth, that he is lawful Guardian to Celina G.
Weed,a minor under the age Of twenty-one years,
residing in Trumansbnrg, in the state of New York,
and that said minor is the owner of an undivided in-
terest in the following described Real Estate, sitna
ted in the town of New Canaan. in said District, to
wit : one tract of land in quantity five acres, more
or less, bounded North by land of Samuel A. Weed
and land of William Y. Davenport, East by land of
Samuel A. Weed, South by land of Henry Tuttle, and
West by land of William Y. Davenport; also, one
other tract of land, in quantity, three acres two mods
and ten rods, more or less, bounded North by
land of heirs of Josiah Weed, deceased, East by
highway, South and West byland of Samuel Bouton;
Also one other tract Of land, in quantity four acres
one rood and nine rods. more or less, with the build-
ings thereon standing, and bounded North and East
pg highway, South 6 land of heirs of Eli halet
eed, deceased, and \ est by land of heirs of nets-
tin Weed, deceased: the interest of said minor in
said Real Estate is her interest as one of the four
heirs at law of Eliphalet Weed, deceased, and for a
description of the interest of said Eliphalct therein,
reference is to be had to the files and records of said
court and to the records of lands of said town of New
Canaan, and said interest of said Eliphslct in said
Real Estate is subject to the right of dower therein
of his widow.
And he further sa 3 that the estate is at present
unproductive, that t e avails thereof are wanted for
the support maintenance and education of said minor,
and that it will be for the advantage of salt] minor to
sell the same and invest the avails thereof according
to law ; wherefore he says there is just and reason-
able cause for selling the name. He therefore prays
the Court to order said real estate to be sold and to
empower him or some other meet person to sell the
some pursuant to the statute in such case .made and
provided. -
Dated October 121b,1867.
BENJAMIN N. HEATH, Guardian.
District ofNorwalk, Probate Court, ss. September
12th, A D 1867 _
RDERED—lhfll. the foregoing application be heard
and determined at. the Probate Office in Nor-
walk, on the 281k (lay of December, 1867, at Oo'clock
forenoon : andthut notice thereof be published in
some public weekly newspaper near the place where
such real estate lies, three weeks successively, at
least six weeks before said time rissi med. -
3612* GEORGE A. DAVEN ORT, Judge.
Dizgtrtct ofIIldge/Zeltl,ss. Probate Court, 00t.10l/i,
MARY 13. Ross“. of
1 67.
UPON the application of
Ridgefield, in said District, showing to this
Court that she is parent and guardian to Sarah M.
Smith, a Minor belonging to said District, and that.
said Minor is the owner of the following Real Es-
tate, vizi The undivided hnlfpart of a Certain tract
of land. situated on the West Mountain in Ridgerleld,
Fuirflcld County, State of Connecticut, in quantity
ten acres, more or less, and bounded North by land
of Nathan Mend, Easterly by highway, Southerly
and Westerly by land of Stephen Burt, valued at
about Fifty dollars, and showing just and reasonable
cause for selling said real estate ; praying for an or-
der, and that she or some other meet. person may be
empowered to sell the same. as per application on
file, dated the 10:h day of October, 1867, more frilly
npgears. . _
RDstD—That the forcgping application heheurd
nnddctcrmined at the Pro ate Office in Ridgeflcld,
on the 2lst day of Dec. 1867, 31.10 o‘clock. forenoorr;
and that notice thereof be ublished in some public
newspaper where suchreo estate lies, three. weeks
successively, at least six weecks before said more as.-
signed. H. K. SCOTT, J udgc. [at-f2
Dfitgctlojwlt’orwalk ss. Probate court, October 9th
ESTATE ofJOIIN GOODES, late of Norwalk, in
said District, deceased. _ ~ ‘
ORDERED—That the Administrator wrth the will
annexed, exhibit his Administration account to this
Court for adjustment. at the Probate Office in Nor-
walk, on the 0th day of November, 1867, at 0 O’clock
forenoon ; and that all persons interested in said E s-
trite, may be notified thereof, the said Administrator
will cause this Order to be published inn news aper.
printed in Fairfield County and post a copy 1 ercof
on the sign post in said Nor-walk, nearest the place
where the deceased lust dwelt, at least ten days be-
fore said 01h day of November.
2142 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
District of Norwalk,ss. Probate Court, Oct. 9th,
A D. 1867
"STATE of AMELIA M. GOODES, late Of‘ Nor-
walk, in said District, deceased.
,OannmrDe-That the Administrator with the
Will annexed exhibit his Administration account
to this Court for adjustment, at the Probate
Ofilcc in Norwalk, on the 9th day of Novcm
her, 1867, at 10 o‘clock, foreuoun: and that all
persons interested in said Estate, may be notified
thereof, the Administrator will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper [171111811111 Fan-field
County and ost a copy 1 ereof on the sign post in
said Norwal ,nearest the place where the deceased
last. dwelt, at. least ten days before said 9th day of
Nov mb ,1867.
same er GEORGE a. DAVENPORT, Judge.
} Assessors.
District of Norwalk, as Probate Court, October 14,
. . I.
STK'I‘E of FREDERICK WATERMIRE, late of
Wilton, in said District, deceased.
Onmrrun—Thnt the Administrator exhibit his Ad-
ministration account to this Court for adjustment, at
the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 26in day of 0c-
tober. 1367. “‘9 0'019Ck. foreuoon - and that all per’
sons interested in said Estute:may be notified thereof
the Administrator will cause this order to be publish-
ed in a newspaper tinted in Fairlie-Id County. and
post. a copy thereo on the si n-posf. in said Vt liton.
nearest the place where the eceased last dwelt, at
least ten days before said 26th day of October.
11* GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, J ridge.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court, October
14m, A, D. 1867.
STATE of STEPHEN FERRIS, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased. . ,
ORDERED—That. the Administratrix exhibit hei-
Administration account to this court for adjustment,
at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 25th day 0.
October, 1867.1» 9 o‘clock forcnoou; and that all
persons interested in said estate may be notified
be published in a newspaper printed in Fairtleld
Cl truly and postacopy thereof on the Slgn-post in
said tl].‘lor-wallr, nearest the lllllllClC \vligf‘tlgdthp‘lpeclelayitll
last welt at least ten days c ore Dan (I
October. ’ GEORGEA. DAVENPORT,
K
1
thereof, the Administrutrix wrll cause this order to .
Judge. A
a. ‘BARNUM.
American, [Waltham] Watches.
Agency opened in Hartford
Every variety of the Walthnm Watch, direct frm
the Factory, at the lowest Wholesale Prices, and ct
my watch warranted to be a good one. Orders cart
fttlly filled and sent by express.
Geo. W. Ford,
AGENT, 395 MA IN ST.
AMERICAN ancir FACTORY, l
Wan-max, Muse, Aug. 15th, 1867. l
Norton—Mr. George W. Ford has been appointc‘
General Selling Auent for this Company at. Hartford
and will have on sale nt,all times a full stock of ever
variety of Watches, Watch Movements, and Wart-
Cases of our mnufucture. Mr. Ford will have their:
sistance of Mr. (J. F. Smith, one of our most cxpt
rienccd and accomplished watch makers, and will b
thus preparer] to give tho_ best satisfaction to in
trade. Mr. Ford is authorized to sell on as favoru
ble terms as are made at our ageucles in N cw Yor.‘
and Boston. .
For the American W utch Co.,
42 R. E. Ronnrrts, Sec.
LARGE SALE OF
Household Furniture.
ILL be sold at Public Auction. on Wednesday
Oct. 16th, commencing at 10 o’clock, a. m., a
the residence Of Mrs. John North. East Avenue.
large assortment of Furniture, consisting in part. (
one I runo, about 60 yards of Velvet Tapestry Cs:
pets, Brussels and other Carpetln , Mahogany an
other Chamber Sets of Furniture, arble top Table:
Bureaus, Mahogany Chairs, Stair Carpeting. Sofa
Bcdsteuds,;Crockery, Glass Ware, Kitchen utensil
&c., die. AS. FINN FY,
40 Auctioneer.
SALE OF
Household Furniture at Auctior
‘ N Thursday. Oct. 17th. at 10 o’clock, a. m.. at tl
residence of Mrs. L, A. Smith, “Hillside" ; co
sisting in part of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Washstant
Mahoganylund Rosewood Chairs and Sofas, Plan
Tables, Looking Glasses, Crockery,Kitchcn Utcnli
&0. JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer,
Salt Meadow
WANTED.
AFEW ACRES convenient to Norwalk Villag
Address with price per acre and location, Do
335, P. 0., Norwalk. .
Fish Oil Company Stock for Sale.
$1,000 par value of Fish Oil Company's stock, It
sale at a bargain. Said stock pays a large divider:
and is a rare opportunity for investment. Apply :
thisOfi‘tcc. ‘11
s. K. STANLEY,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
Cigars,Smoking (k Chewing Tobacc
MEERSHAUM and BRIAR PIPES,
And Smokers Articles generally - also, YANKI-
NUTIONS and FANCY ooons. Room No. 3, m
floor, over the store of G. 3:, G. M. Holmes, Mn
Street, Norwulk. 3m
For Sale.
AMELIAS, Arabcas, Rhododendrom, Orange ai
Lemon Trees, all very fine plants and in go:
order ; will be sold below price on account of mo
in the Green House. Also a good collection of. ii
ortcd Tulips and Hyacinth: and other Bulb-o
oots. CHRISTIAN IIAAKE,
Gardner and Florist, Main Street, Portcliestcr, N.
For Sale.
ALIGHT and profitable business consistinur of 1'.
manufacturing of Cone and Umbrella Peri-u]
and turning wood. The undersigned having tine
cctcdly come into possession of the same, and l
trig otherwise engaged cannot attend to it, and wan
to sell at once. For information call on or addre:
S. M. MAIN, Georgetown, Conn.
Terms very reasonable. 21
TATEMENT of the condition of the FIRST N
TlONAL BANK OF WESTI’OBT,Oct. 7th 18
Bills Discounted, 227,558
Banking House, 2,430
Dtte from National Banks, 56,663
U. S. Securities, 315.000
Other Stocks, 3.600
Specie and Legal Tender Notes, 30,711
Other National Bank Notes, 1,005
Checksund other (‘tlsh Items, '77::
Over Drafts, 517
Expenses, 60::
Total Resources, 639,266
Capital Stock, s:3.¥),000
Profit an d-Loss, 27,352
Surplus Fund, 11,347
Circulation 257,831
Due Banks, 6,307
Deposrts, 36,336
Total Liabilities, 630,266
13. L. WOODWORTH, Cashier
TATEMENT of the condition of The FIRST N
TIONAL BANK OF NEW CANAAN, on 1
morning of the 151. Monday of October, 1367.
Luann-nus.
Capital Stock $100,000
Circulation 90,
Loss on band 445
—— 89,555
Deposits 50,401
Due other Banks 5,496
Surplus and Profit and Loss 4263
Earnings since last Dividend 2,755
Dividends Unpaid 200
mean
unsouncrts.
Loans and Discounts $ 98,113
U. S. Bonds in hands of Treasurer 100,000
Due from other Banks and Bankers 30,735
Banking House and Fixtures 3,500
Expense Account 1,37
Over Drafts 251
RevenneStamps and U. S. Mint 250
Legal Tender Notes ' 11.570
Other Cash on Hand 6, 77
2,671
- S. Y. ST.JOHN, Cashier.
New Canaan. Oct. 9th, 1867.
Sworn and Subscribed before me this 9111 day ,
Oct. 1867. NOAH W. HOYT, Notary Public
UARTERLY REPORT of the Condition of '1‘
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH Nu
WALK, in the State of Conn.. on the morning of 1
first Monday of October, 1867 :—
RES OURCES I
U. S. Bonds $200,950
Other U. 5. Securities 26,000
U. S. Legal Tender Notes 38,300
National Bank Notes 1,183
Other Cnsb Items 342
Due from National Banks
Notes and Bills Discounted
Real Estate
Furniture and Fixture Account
Expense Account
U. S. Tax Account
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Circulation
Individual Deposits
Due to National Banks
Dividend, Unpaid
Surplus Fund Reserved
Profit and Loss
$128,060
I, J. J. Millard. Cashier of the First National Ila:
of SouthNortvalk.Conn. do solemnly swear that fl
above Statement is true to the best of m knowled
and belief J. J. MILLARII, Cashier.
Sworn to before me this 7th day of October, 1867
JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
Justice of the Peace.
TATEMENT ofthc condition of the FAIRFIEl
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. on the mount:
of the 151. Monday in October, 1867.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock 3300.060
Circulation, (National) 190.300
do (State) 14 75
Due to National Banks, 1'
“ State “
Dcp osits
Dividends Unpaid
Surplus and Profitnnd Loss account,
Earnings since last Dividend
RESOURCES.
flanking House and Lot 12,6110
Expense account 1.371:
U. S. and State Taxes 2391
U S Revenue Stamps and Currency 60:1 t
S ecic 576 .
S Securities
Level Tenders Sr Compound Interest Notes 31.0.
..
l
b
National flank Notes
Duc from National Banks 76.6.5 -
“ _ State Banks 2,-1.51
Bills Discounted 855,210
$717,650;
Personally appeared before me this 71h day
October, 1867, G ‘O.E. MILLER, Cashier Ofnforesa
Bank, and acknowledged the above statement to 1
correct. C. 11. STREET, Notary Public.
TATEMENT ofthe condition OfThe NATIONA
BANK OFNORWALK, on the morning of tl
first Monday in Oct. 1867.
Resouncns.
Bills Discounted $282,200 '
Banking House 8,000
Expense Account 1,400 f
Premium Account 418 :
Due from Banks 81-152 2
U. S. 5-21) Bonds 265,000
do 1040 do 35.000
National Currency 1,95"
Com. Interest N ates 8,460
Legal Tender Notes 22,792
Cash Items 4,053
. $665,732 i
LIABILITIES.
Capital $300001)
Surplus and Earnings since last Dividend 25,100 1
Circulation (National) 253,050
“ (State) 5.210
Individual DepOsits 2,702 (
lTn paid Dividends 405
Dtic to Banks 15,216 -1
$665,732 7
R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed this 7th da of October, .-\
D., 1867., before me EDWA P. “"EED,
tit-11 Notary Public.
GAZETTE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
Nortwamr, CONN.
EVERY DESCRIPTION on
Job Printing.
FROM A CARD TO A BOOK,
executed with neatness and dispatch. Wt
have better facilities for doing good work at
fair prices than many pretentious New YorL
City other 3. '
U :51er SINGER‘s HAIR Rss'rORA'rrvu.
Sold by UHLE BROS. NOlWflr'
MW“.--—-
Norwalk Chronicler