glands filazrlte Tuesd—ay,hAugust 31.1860. ,, , Reunion of the Tenn 0. v. The third anniversary meeting of the offi- cers and men ofthe old Fairlield Co. Regi- ment at Danbury on Saturday,was a decid- edly pleasant affair. A heavy train went up the Danbury road, and many drove into Danbury from adjoining towns, until the number presentmust have been nearly or quite three hundred. On the arrival of the train from Nor-walk, the boys were received and put through the following well prepar- ed programme, after having been formally received at the Depot by the Committee of Arrangements, Warden and Burgesses, Bar-~ tram 65 Fanton Cornet Band and CO. G. Sth Rrgt. C. N. G. After the welcome by the Warden, th'y marched to Concert Hall for the business meeting of the Association. At precisely 12:30 1). m. the procession formed in the following order ; ls'r DIVISION. Marshal—Brig. Gen. J ames, and Aids. Wheeler & Wilson Baud. . Co. A, 8th Regt. C. N. G.,Cap. Crofut, Com mauding. CO. G, 8th Regt. C. N. G., Cart. Quicn. 17th Regt. Conn. Vol. Association, Lieut. :_Col. Henry Allen. Guests of the Regiment, in Carriages. Americus Quarte.te Club. Warden and Burgesses, in carriages. Ofiicers of the Town “ - Veterans‘ot‘ the lsr, 3d, 5th, 7th, 8th, 11th, 13th and 23d Regts., and Ist Regt. H. A.,Conn. Vols. Veterans of other Regiments, from this or other States. 21) DIVISION. Marshall—Gen. Rider and Aids, Bartram & Fanton Cornet Band. Grand Army of the Republic. Fire Department of Danbury, under charge of Chief Engineer. Other Associations. County Officers in Carriages. Clefgymen in “ Members of Fairficld County Bar. Medical Fraternity. Citizens on foot. Citizens on Horseback. Citizens in Carriages. The line of march was up Main to Frank liu street, Franklin to Rose, down Rose to Rivosr, River to New, through New, Deer Hill, Wooster and Main to South, on South to 'l‘own Hill, up Town Hill and Liberty to Main, thence down to the place of outer tainment. Those living-3n the line of march express-w ed their Welcome by the display of flags and othtr devices aopropriate to the ceca- siou. he dinner was provided i. the large ten!" of the Ridgcfield Agricultural Society, erected in the Turner House yard._ ‘ '1 It was everything the. boys could desif’c in that line and reflects especial credit upcfi those citizens of Danbury who contributed the “supplies” so bountifizllypnd also to the band of noble women who seemed to labm incessantly to promote, by the most assidu- ous attentions, the comfort and happiness 0:? the boys. Like the dinner-in the days ofmir- aclcs,atter all were filled, a multitude migh have been fed from the fragments gathered up. The boys, with their u ivcs, children. sw hearts, however, paid the feasta more more practical compliment than we can do. At the Hall, the meeting was called to or» der by Col._Allen, President of the Associa- tion, and after prayer the Secretary read the lonstitution and records of the two pre- vious meetings for the benefit of members pscscnt who had never before attended. It was then voted that 'an assessment of one dollar per annum be laid upon the members with a view to incidental CXPCDS es. The President then announced that the time for choosing officers fOr the ensuim vear, had arrived, and that no time migh‘ be wasted, desired to state beforehand the: he could not again be a candidate for the position, owing to his residence out of ‘ the State. An informal ballot was then taken for President of the Association, which resulted in a very large plurality vote for Maj. W. L. Hubhell of Bridgeport, whereupon his now— ination, was, by acclamation pronounced unanimous. Maj. H. hercupon took the platform and in a terse and neat little SPC'. cb,accepted'thc honor and duties Ofthc position. Three cheers were then given with a will for the new President and three more for the old. Following the selection of President. up- on rcport of a committee, Capts. Hobbi- and Kellogg were elected Vice-President: Ser’gt. Chas. F. Loomis, Rec. Secretary ; Lieut. Geo. C. Peck, Corresponding Secre- tary ; Albert W. Peck, Treasurer ; Col Henry Allen and Sorgt. T. Donovan, Emc- utive committee. After the business meeting at Concert Hall the line again reformed and did the programme, as above. The sun was hot and the roads were exceflingly dusty, yet cheered by the crowds of citizens who from doors, windows, yards and balconies, c'ieer- ed and greeted the veterans, they went through the march with enthusiasm. The Wheeler & Wilson Band, several members of which belonged to and served with the 17th in the field, did most accepta- ble duty for the Regiment.while the citizens of Danbury had secured the Bartram 65 Fanton Band which acquitted itself to the delight of all. The lidies, children and in- vited guests ofthe Regiment were supplied .with carriages for line of march, one of the most touching features of which was a four horse team, drawing an open band wagon, filled with the children ofdet eased soldiers, under the charge of the Danbury Female uardian Society. These children were the objects of special attraction all along the line and on the counter marches were vocif- erously cheered by the boys in line; and the Engine 00’s., while flags and kcrchiets were waved with touchingcnerg; by the citizens. There could not have been less than five thousand people thronging the streets and all in all, it was a notable gala day in. Dan- bury. ' The Dinner, served under the tent, was a most bountiful and substantial repast' for the now tired veterans, and full justice we. done it by at least five hundred eager guests. At its conclusion the following vote' was carried with a “tiger” by the boys':—— ' Ii‘geolved, That we tender to the citizens 0‘ Danbury our heartfelt thanks and acknowl- eel edgments for the very kind reception ex» tended to this Association on this the occa- sion of our 8d Annual, and that the oeca~ sion wiil ever be pleasantly remembered by those who are the recipients of their kind- - ness and bountcous hospitalitics. The most notable if not commendable thing of the whole transaction was, the meeting together of such a company Of Olli- cers, privates, &c., in America, with 3. din- ner included, and! not a single set speech made on the occasion; The reason, doubt- less, was that before dinner the boys hadn’t the time, and after dinner they were too full for utterance. .We cannot omit also to men tion the entire good behavior and sobriety of all the boys assembled. Indeed, the gathering combined most of the best ele— ‘ments of the o'.d 17th, always noted for its good character and gentility of its members. We do not believe a similar meeting hear ta- ken place, where old comrades greeting each other for the first time perhaps, since escaping together the vortex of death, or worse, some southern prison hell, and where so little like intoxication was visible. We congratulate the boys upon this special feature of good behavior, and the citizens of Danbury upon their successful and most creditable reception of our County I'Cgir ment. Next year, we learn, they are inv1t~ ed to‘hold their meeting at Stamford, and my similar 3ood cheer attend them there, “06W m. The Coming Fair. A special meeting-cf the County Agricul- tural Society is to be held at the office of the Horse Railway Company on I’Vetlnes- day atternoon for the appointment of spec- ial committees and making arrangements for the coming annual exhibition. .... .Q43»_ @‘West Avenue is again in a wretched condition and Swill so continue until it is paved, McAdamizcd or thoroughly gravel- lcd. The Supt. of Highways may tug and worry over it ad libllum, but it is of no use. Money is only wasted that comes short of a thorough renovation. ~——————~~—v<®——J&r—o———— @“Thc Danbury road made every pro- vision for the accommodation of the sol- ;licr veterans, on Saturday, at their re-union and all at half price. They were required to pay full tare on the New Haven road. ——~¢-4°>+ ----- —- WThc Premium List of the Ridgeficld Agricultural Society has been issued from the Danbury Times office, in a style so gor- geous, it would astonish the old County SO- cicty’s managers. But say what you will, it is printers ink after all that ensures a suc- cessful harvest at any of these popular ex- hibitions. Like fertilizers upon the farmers land's it is the thing to ensure success and we are glad to see our Ridgefield friends have made the important discovery. . ‘ ~——~»-.—4 Q r—-¢>- «~— it??? The Fairlicld County Baptist Associ- ation held its thirty-second Anniversary, with the Baptist church at Easton, W'ednes- day and Thursday of last week. The meet- ings were largely attended; the delibera- tions of the Association were harmonious; the sermons preached were tr ll of the Gos- pcl.; the hospitality of the good people of Easton church, was unbounded; the weath- er was delightful, and all the exercises were unusually interesting, and we trust not with- out profit. Sermons were preached by Revs. J. F. Temple, of Stepney, E. Lathrop, D. D, of Stamford, A. C. Hubbard of Danbury, and R. Jennings of Deep River. The Amer- ican Baptist Missionary Union was ably represented by Rev. S. F. Smith, D. D‘. of Mass, who made an eloquent and earnest appeal in behalf of that Society. The offi— cers of the Association are Rev. J. F. Tem- ple, Stepney. Moderator; Rev. A. N. Bene- dict, Stratfield, Clerk; Rev. 0. W. Gates? N orwalk, Cor. Secretary ; Deacon N. Se'el'c’y’,r Danbury, Treasurer. M 1 «Kamila... _ - . , ._ ls:£?f’!l.‘"5 '2'“ W The annual LIethbdigffihhlp meeting was held at Miltord lasf' week. About sev- enty tents were el'ecEd, and the attendance was large. Amo' g the ministers who preached, weretlle following 2-3. H. Smith. 1. Simmons, J: S.’ Breckenridge, N. Mead, N. C. Hoyt; Mr. Graham of Bedding, D. Goodsell.“ ‘ . ____H “Whit George J. Mingins, whom many ‘ of our readers will remember as having de- iivered address at the Congregational church during the war, for the Christian Cummis- .zion, and with whose eloquence all were so much delighted, is to speak in the same place again, this evening, under the auspi- ces of the Y. M. C. A. He will be assisted by Mr. A. C. Roe and H. M. Parsons. Ad- mission free. ‘ ——o—‘o WThe Methodist church, South Nor.- .valk, "as crowded on Sunday evening last, Rev. Mr. Woolley preaching. Many were present from up-town. ~+4Qr+~*— W‘Pliny Jewell, father of Gov. Marshall J ewoll, died at his residence in Hartford, on Saturday last, aged 72 years. —-_._.g,_.,.-._ WThe Annual Meeting of the Over Riv- :r School District will be held on Friday evening. The school will commence Wed- uesday, Sept. 8th, with Mr. Wigham as Principal, and three assistants. ' o WThe New York & New Haven Rail- road 00., unable to longer stand the storm of popular condemnation, they had provok— ed by their tyrauical and silly edict forbid~ ding the sale of Hearth and Home on their .rains and premises,has had the sense and decency to reccde from their childish posi- .ion. Hereafter that paper may be had with others, of the newsmeu'on that road. This is a gracious coudcscension and the public will feel duly meek and grateful for the boon A friend suggests that this corporation, was in this case a good deal like the fellow who took on so because his neighbor had called him a. liar. Upon the soothing hint that calling him such didn’t prove it true, he yelled out—“but, by thunder, he did prove it, .fluzl’s what makes me so tearing mad about it.” We guess the story hit the nail on the head this time. ‘ ——-.—‘.~ WThe Sunday School children» of the First Methodist E. Church, and their friends are to go on a Pic-Nic to Cold Spring Har- bor, Long Island, on Thursday. The steam- er City of Norwalk has- been engaged, and ample arrangements made for a good time. 4....-- WA surprise presentation to an old 0fii~ cer of the 17th Regiment, Q. V., is to take place in Bridgeport, this week. ' ' ..+—«..—~o—— . Willie three-mashed schooner which stuck on the ways, at the ship-yard, on the zlst, was successfully launched one day last week. A splendid vessel. 0 WThe lecture committee of the Y. M. C. A. have nearly completed their. arrange- ments for next winter’s lectures. ° 0 WThe Festival of Zions church, at Nor- walk Hall, last Wednesday evening, was fairly attended, and the society realized a small benefit. ———-——.—4.r—.————— @115 an evidence of the interest mani- fested in the annual re-union of the 17th Regiment, we would mention that there were present thirty-one members of Co. A, of Norwalk. ‘ - .l—o WRev. Dr. Childs exchanged pulpits on Sunday with Rev. Mr. Hetrick, of Westport. o WThe full term of the Center District School commenced yesterday. ——-——————.—40p—.——————- WBilly Pastor’s troupe had a full house at N orwalk Hall, Saturday night. .r—O @‘All the. Standard School Books, .Wri- ring Books, Blank Books and Drawing Books, at ChasH. Byxbee’s, South N orwalk. o W The great international race came off on Friday last, and resulted as we feare l, in, the defeat of our glorious Harvard crew, but only six seconds, or a length and'a half in a distance of four miles and a quarter. This result, considering all the obstacles, is simply splendid, and if the Oxford crew will come over and try their luck upon our waters, next year, we will return the com- bl ats at the'closc of the race. Our boys are defatcd, honorably, but deserve all cred- it. ‘ . -—-————~—.—4.»—~.———————- WThe annual excursion . of Phoenix Hose Company comes off on Thursday next- Thc new steamer E. A. Woodward is en- gaged for the occasion, and will convey the party across the sound to Eaton’s Neck. Music will be furnished by York’s Brass and Cotillon Band, and the committee will ex- ert themselves to make the excursion an en- joyable one to all who go, and to this'end have wisely decided to allow no liquor to be sold on board. The City ofNorwalk leaves the same morning for Huntington Bay with the 151: Methodist Society, but be- cause we send two steamers over in one day or: friends over there need not fear for the safety of their island. We won’t tow it. away. ' 9 (iv Allofller Atlantic cable is talked of. This time between Germany endure Unltvd Bares. ‘ . [ pliment and imrease distance between the ' The Encampment. The annual encampment of the Eighth Regiment ConnecticutNational Guard,com- menccd at Danbury yesterday. The camp is named in honor-of Capt. JAMES E. MOORE, of Danbury, who went out in command of Company C of the 17th Regiment, Conn. Vols, and was killed at the battle Of Gettys- its popular Colondi, ROBERT B. CRA‘UFURD, of this place, who has issued the following programme of dailo duties to be observed during the encampment which continues through the week :— Reveille and Roll Call at sunrise. Breakfast Call, at 6.30 A. M. Company Drill, from 7.15 to 8 O‘clock, A. M. ' Surgeoh’s Call, at 8 O’clock, A. M. Guard Mounting, at 8.30 A. M. First Sergeants’ Call to report to Adjutant, at 9.30 A. M. Adintaut’s Call, at 10.45 A. M. Battalion Drill, from 10 A. M. to 12 M. Dinner Call, at 12.30 P. M. Inspection of Camp, at 1.30 P. M. First Sergeant’s- Call, at, 2.15 P. M. Battalion Drill, from 2.30 to 4 P. M. Adjutaut’s Call, at 5.15 P. M. Dress Parade, at 5.30 P. M. Supper Call, at 6.30 P. M. Tattoo, and Roll Call, at 10 P. M. Taps, at 10.30 P. M.-—all lights out, except in quartets of commanding Oflicers 9nd at- the Guard House. ' On Thursday, at 10 o’clock, a. m., the Regiment will be reviewed and inspected by Major Gilbert. The Grand Review by His Excellency, Gov. JEWELL, is announced to take place on Friday afternoon. On Saturdayaftcrnoon, the Regiment will be paid off and break camp. Amceting of the Field, Line and Staff officers is to be held in Camp, on Friday evening, for the election of a Junior Major. The Regiment is composed of eight com- panies. We give the formation below :— ColoneLgRobert B. Craufurd, Norwalk. Lt. 01'. Heustcd W. R. Hoyt, Greenwich. Maj r,‘W1_n.,E. Seeley, Bridgeport. ' dj aim, D. T. Hubbell, Bethe]. fist? eon, James E. Barbour, Norwalk. , Jdidn’t. Surgeon, Geo. F. Lewis, Bridgeport. ’ ZQhuter-Master, Chas. Olmstead, Norwalk. .. Pay-Master, Joseph C. Bundle, Norwalk. 7 ’Judge Advocate, J. W. Wilson, Norwalk. '3 f’Quarter-Master Sergeant, Joseph F. Foote, N orwalk. Commissary Serg., A. H. Camp, Norwalk. Hospital Steward, A. J. Gregory, Norwalk. Company A, Bethe], Capt. Geo. S. Crotut. Company B, Bridgeport, Capt Robert B. Fairchild, lst Lieut. J. Atkinson, 2d. Lieut. H. Brinsmade. 75 men. Company C, Trumbull, Capt Charles E. Plumb, lst- Lieut. J. R. Middlcbrook, 2d Lieut. Chas. E. Lyon. 80 men. , Company D, (Burnside Guards,) South Norwalk, Capt. A. J. Crosmon, 1st Lieut. J. C. Crowe, 2d Lieut. E. M. Wheeler 60 men. ’ Company E, Bridgeport, Captain E. N. Goodwin, lst Lieut._John Gately, 2d Lieut. Francis Connery. 80 men. Company F, Greenwich, Capt. Alfred A. Rundle, lst Lieut. Whitman S. Mead, 2d Lieut. E. Lyon. 60 men. Company G, Danbury, Capt. Christian Quicn. Company K, Strat-ford, Captain Alonzo Gray, lst Lieut. Robert H. Russell, 2d Lieut. Lewis Judson. 50 men. The Wheeler «S: Wilson Band, of Bridge- port, is the Regimental Band, and will be present throughout the encampment. Light Artillery,Battery C, attached to the Regiment, will not encamp with the Regi- ment, this year, as they have heretofore done. Lt. Col. H. W. R. Hoyt, we regret to hear, is unable to eucamp with the Regiment, on account of ill-health. .The boys will miss him. 1001. Craufurd has issued no special invi- tations to our citizens to visit the Camp,but desires us to extend a cordial invitation to the public generally to do so. The Danbury Railroad COmpany, with commendable lib— erality, announce that they will sell excur- sion tickets, during the week, to Danbury and return, for' one dollar. The Companies from Greenwich, Bridge- port, Stratford and South N orwalk went up on the Danbury Road yesterday morning. The train was composed of twelve cars drawn by the locomotives Lockwood and Bethe], both of which were decorated for the occasion. ,r. . ....-_..-.... . W A severe drought is prevailing in the Southern and Western States. Pennsylva- nia, Maryland and Virginia suffer the most, the crops in those States being seriously damaged. In Philadelphia the water works cannot squeeze out enough water for the daily use of the people, and there is consiitk erable suffering from its scarcity. -» . +‘Or—.——-—— @‘Gov. Jewell and Stafi‘ will be at the Norwalk Hotel, Thursday evenlng. -————.—<. W Young John Q. Adams is again the democratic candidate for Governor of Mas- sachusetts. He must be a good natured fellow. ' —.—l.p—.>————— K3” We regret to learn of the serious ill- ness of Alva Gray, Esq.,of Westport. Mr. Gray has probably done more surveying in Fairficld County during the past half centu- ry, than all the other engineers together. At the time he was stricken down he was engaged on an outline map of our proposed new Park and Cemetery. " -——._4. [33" Mr. Caudee, editor of the Standard, hasjust returned from his Pacific Railroad trip. Now it shall be our turn. Friend Candee, we learn, made an eloquent and efi'ective address to the little Mormon Sab- bath School children at Salt Lake City. +4.» . a?“ As the Danbury train was about leaving South Norwalk, yesterday morning, a horse belonging to Mr. Geo. R. Oholwell' ran away, upsetting the carriage which con- tained a gentleman and three ladit s. For- tunately no one was seriously hurt. +49»— . W A licensed vender was rather rough- ly handled by a crowd of men and boys on Wednesday night last, as he was crying his wares in the street near the Conn. Hotel. These torch-light peddlers should not be al~ lowed to gather crowds in our public streets, but the nuisance should be abated by the proper authorities and not by a mob, and all should be stopped and not one only. 0 Regimental lie-Unions. lst Conn. Cavalry, at Norwich, Oct. 19th. 2d Conn. Heavy Artillery, (originally the 19th Conn. Vols.) at New Milford, Sept. 15th- 6th Conn. Vols. at Stamford, Sept. 8th. 12th Conn. Vols. at Savin Rock, Oct, 19th. 14th Conn. Vols. at Bridgeport, 17th. 23d Conn. Vols. at Danbury, Sept. 14th. .__._......_——\n—/-"‘_-j\w—_....-..._ W“ No must confess to be rather surpris- ed when wc saw the large three-masted schooner that was built at N orwalk. It is a fine-looking and well-proportioned, ves- sel, and would be a credit to any ship-yard. We are pleased to note this evidence of pros- perity in our sister town, and wish her all success—Stamford Advocate. —-——-——+‘.r—.v————o 1 Bass: BALL—A game of Base Bull was ' played at Seaside Park, Bridgeport be- tween a Bridgeport club (assisted by outside talent, it is said,) and the Liberty club of ,Norwalk, resulting in tavor of the fomler by the score of 25 to 21,scven innings. Wa. look with some interest for the return match. W The following divorces, of Norwalk parties, have been granted by the Superior Court: Eliza Netterficld ea. W. W. Netter- field; Sarah Kelly ca, Daniel Kelly. no..\p---.-—»——... _ The Housatonic railroad has discontinued issuing half price tickets to ministers. The company found that thesaints were all out of propOrtion to the sinners. burg. The Regiment is under command 0! , Real Estate Record H. Fitch, to Win. Hyland, one lot 58x200 feet. Price $200. H. Fitch, to S. B. Fitch, one lot 60x85 ft. Price $500. H. Fitch, to J. C. Davis, of N. Y., one lot 40x120 feet, with buildings thereon'. Price $2,500. T. I. Raymond, to H. C. Ely, one lot 42x 160, at Ely’s N cck. Price $200. J ouathan Camp to Wm. B. Fish, four acres of Salt Meadow. Price $205. Bcnj. Barraclough, to Lydia A., wife of George Perry, two rods of land. Price $1,225. . -—-+-40r -- ORGAN CONCERT—The announcement of the Organ Concert, to be given for the bene- fit of the Y. M. C. A. at the First Congrega- tional church, next week,will be found else- where. The Concert, we are glad to learn, will be given under the direction of Mr. Alex. S. Gibson, who will preside at the organ, and will be assisted by Mme. Ger- trude Frankau Hess, soprano, Miss Hobbs, contralto, and W. J. Hill, tenor. The con- cert will be very high character, and, we trust,will be very largely attended. See adv . «o» A, Pnnsonitn.4nlzljor General Couch was in town last week, and called upon his old friend Senator Ferry; We were pleased to see Mr. G. P. Putnam in the village on Saturday. ' He is looking feeble, but we trust will soon recover entire- ly from the effects of his late accident. Maurice Trutle, a graduate Of our Union School, who was well-known and very pop ular as a leading spirit in the Debating So- ciety, while here, was admitted to the Fair- field County Bar, in Bridgeport, on Thurs- day last. , Col. Henry Allen and wife, of Providence, returned from a trip up the St. Lawrence River, Lake George, etc., to attend the 17th Regiment reunion, and have been visiting friends in town for several days. Mr. Stephen H. Richards, 3. Norwalk boy who is making his mark in Saratoga County, New York, was here on a visit, last week. W. H. H. Blackman, a New Haven “ lo- cal” was in town yesterday, en route to visit his friend Bailey of the Times. J. L. Ambler, of the firm of Van Hooscar and Ambler, is rusticicat-ing at Easton. _‘_._.,,_.__ The Neptune Club. This club arrived home safely, after an unusually. pleasant cruise,on Thursday last. The “scribe” has favored us with an account to print this week. It will appear in our next. Below we give some extracts, from newspapers, relating to the trip :— The Nantucket Mirror speaks of the club as follows ;—This club is composed almost entirely of the business men of South Nor- walk; appear this season in a new and neat uniform, and made a fine appearance as they marched through the streets. They gave a hop at the Atlantic Hall, on Thurs- day evening, which was attended by a large number of citizens. They also gave one of their popular concerts last evening‘m the Athenaeum. Hall, for the benefit of the Grand Army of the Republic of this town. We did not see their varied and interresting programme; but feel assured that their pub- lic entertainment was a success. This of- fort on the part of these gallant gentlemen was very liberal.” - The Vineyard Gazette speaks Of their vis- it to Edgartown, as follows :'—-“The Nep- tune club were here on Monday, and in the evening in connection with the Hutchinson Family, gave a free concert in the Town Hall, which was one of the grandest feasts ever heard in this town. The Neptunes are as worthy a company of gentlemen as ever visited our shores, and their presmt visit have added hosts of friends and acquaint- auces. We would not forget to thankthem for the serenade they were pleased to re- member us with, and as the year goes spin- ning around, we hope annually to have the pleasure of meeting the members under like auspicious circumstances.” The N. Y. Tn'bune correspondent writing from the Wesleyan Grove Camp Meeting says : , - “Saturday was a red-letter day. The “Neptune Club” of young tars, from Nor- walk, Conn, arrived forty strong, greatly to the delight of the ladies and the lovers of music. The Hutchinsons, re-cnforce‘d to the number of eight, assisted by the “N eptuue Quartette” and the Rev. Mr. Angier of Ed- gartown, serenaded the grove early on Sat- urday morning. County st. Park was crowd- ed tO hear them sing at “Sunnyside Cot- tage,” and they gave the listening thous- ands, in fine style,“A Cry from Macedonia," ‘The Millennium,’ & ‘ltoom Enough for All.’ At this point Gen. Butler and Senator Wil- son appeared, and the multitude joined in the “John Brown Chorus” with a will and the usual cheers. “Do Your Best,” and “The Lord is my Shepherd,” were well ren- dered by the Neptune boys. Miss Ward, sweetly sang “N 0W I lay me down to Sleep;” and the concert closed with that hearty old song, “Good Old Jacob.” A benediction of applause followed the serenade.- In the afternoon we accompanied a select party consisting of Senator Wilson, Gov. Claflin, Gen. Butler, Ben Wade, Judge Wade, Judge Russell, the Hutchinsons, and a duet of the Neptunes to the school-ship Massachusetts. General Butler and Judge' Russell made a few remarks to the boys, 'and the musicians sang “The Wanderer,” “ Good Old Days of Yore,” &c. After ex- amining the boys and the vessel, the party returned. On Sunday, about 25,000 people were in and near the camp, part listening to waves and strolling on the blufl's, but many thous- and paying reverent heed to the preaching of the word. Among the latter were Sena- tor Spragzie and his family, Judge Bra ton, Gov. Paddleford, and General Butler. ear- ty songs were furnished by the Hutchinsons, the Neptunes, and Hilm. o The Allerton Iron Works. The New York Evening Mail of the 27th inst, in a letter descriptive of a visit to the Naugatuck Valley, under the headings, “One of the Happy Vallies of New Eng. land,” “Connecticut Bee—Hives,” &c., c.n— cludes with the following sketch : “Although aware of the fame of the Naugatuck Valley before our visit, as the whereabouts of several of the leading indus- tries ot'thc country, we were, we confess, not cognizant ofthe fact that within a couple of years had sprung into existence there an establishment for the manufacture of steam fire engines and apparatus, which has al- ready proved a formidable rival to the first manufacturies of these machines. The Al- lcrton IronManufacturing Company was in- corporated abouts. year ago, the year prior being occupied by its projectors in making experiments. Their first engine was built for the fire department of this city, and was when, such was the satisfacton iven, four others have been built for the etropolitan. Department and one for the Brooklyn De- partment. Another was lately delivered to the firemen of Phillipsburg, Penn, and there is .onc now ready for shipment for Wooster, Ohio. Several others are now in process of construction at the works, near the railroad depot where we visited. The company employ about fifty skilled mechan- ics, besides carriage builders, painters, and others whose services are needed in turning out the perfect machine, which is unques- tionably of the most beautiful model sim- plicity of construction, and excellent .finish that we have seen. It is claimed for the engine that while it does as much work as any yet constructed, it affords unusual facili- ties to the engineer to do his work, is much lighter than any on inc of equal power, and costs less money. 11 an article on this on- gine in the columns Of a contemporary, we find the very best expression of the value of this machine, where it is characterized as be- ing “a huge soul in a small body.” The engines, according to finish, cost from $4,000 to $5,000. The all but-unexampled success of (his young firm, of which, by—the-by, Mr. Geo. M. Allcrton, of No. 205 Broadway, was one of th e founders, and is now a director, has been such as to necessiate the construct ion of larger works. This they are obout to do at South Norwalk, where .they have purchased the lot upon which stood the well-known hat factory of Soloman & Sey- mour, burned down some time ago. It is near the railroad depot, like that at N auga- tuck. Here they are, about to commence building extensive foundries, pattern works, machine shops, and carriage bulding and painting shops. The contract has been made for their completion on the first of October. One of the buildings will measure 125 feet by 40, another 80 by 40, and will be two and' a-half stories high. The fact that the chief Fire Department of of the country-that to which all the others look for counsel and example, have ‘given such marked evidence of 'their approval of the engines of the Allertou Manufacturing Com any, has at once given the firm a first position, and that they will succeed in share ing largely in the manufacture of these en- gines—now riding over the hand fire engine- 6011 led. everyv‘vhere-can scarcely be of the trip, which however, we are unable. delivered about the‘ 4th of July lost, since. . districts were $168,000,000. ' M Letters from the People. Enrrons GAZETTE :—Tomorrow—-(Wed- nesday)—cnds one of the pleasantcst vaca- tions it has ever been our privilege to enjoy. When we left our home in Meriden four weeks ago, it was in our minds to visit a short time with our friends in this'town, and then take a trip to other places of pop- ular resort. But when we got here and felt the quiet and restful influences that were thrown around us in the society of our friends of other days, the warm welcomes and cordial greetings which met us on every hand; the bracing air that was home to us from the sound and buy; the pleasant drives through your avenues and down on the shore to Keysers, Wilsons, Roton, Greg— ory‘s and other points of interest—(toward which Mr. Scofield by his courtescv, fine horses. elegant carriages and very reasona- ble terms, contributed not a little)—thc_ charm of the delightful groves down on the beach, and a thousand and one other things chained us to this spot and caused us to gladly relinqufli the dust and heat Of rail- road traveling, the bustle, dress, vanity and soul-sickening follies of fashionable water- ing places (to say nothing of their excess of wickedness) and settle down in this most delightful seaport, with its abundant oppor~ tunitics for sailing, fishing, clam bakes and recreation, with real satisfaction. Never before has Norwalk seemed so pleasant as this summer; nor the people, more agreea- ble and cordial. Not for» one moment have we regretted that we tarried here in prefor- cnce to going other places. We come for rest and recreation, and we have found both ; aha the question has been continually thrust upon our minds, by the number and variety of your charming advantagq, why Norwalk has not become. more popular as a summer resort, being only an hour and three-quar- ters ride by rail, and but a trifle longer by boat from New York? It may be that your hotel accommodations have not b'cen inviting and sufficient. This cannot now be said against the Hotel at South Norwalk, under its new and gentlemanly propriotor,- Mr. Foote, who is cleaning, painting and put ting his house in first-class order. If we may judge of the house by the ,mau, we think it will be a good one. We are also indebted to Capt. Hoyt of the firm of Hoyt Brothers, for privileges upon the water. In fact, we feel like saying good things or everybody. We have heard excellent preach- ing. in Congregational, Methodist and Bap- tist churches, (and we know brother Wood- rufi‘ well enough to know that we should have heard good preaching from him if op- portunity had permitted us to hear him.) We have fed upon good food, and slept upon good beds ; we have not been troubled with mosquitos, nor with the fever and a'gue; we have called upon all the friends that our time would allow, but not upon half the number that we wanted to ; and sincerely hope that those we missed will not feel that we meant to give them the slip. In a word, we have had a glorious vacation; do not think that we have made our friends twice glad; feel rested and are now going back to our homes with fresh courage and better pulse to work for Jesus than we had four weeks ago. J. J. WOOLLEY. l ——-——.—4. \Vnrsnnvmu, Aug. 25th, 1869. In your last issue I see that “G" has answered “ Taxman" in regard to working the road near this beautiful and lovely reteeat, thuslg,—“ Wotan—An answer which must have caused the dry bones of sages and philosophers to have rattled in th eir graves. This then is brobably the reason that the nearer the roads are to a whiskey shop the better the roads are worked: This accounts for such good roads as you see near the Depot, while we who live where there are no whiskey mills_have the roads worked by water5 Now water is good in Its place, nothing better, but: in working roads I find it is too searching; it takes away all of the dirt, and leaves all the rocks and cobbles bare, which soon become bruised and dis- figured. "G" also says the road has been good until the last rain. Now who is to be the judge ‘I I have traveled over this road every day for more than a your past, and I must say as to driving faster than a walk it: has been dangerous; as to this road being worked the last year. not one shovel full of dirt has been put upon it. As to having gutters stopped, there are no gutters to be stopped. “ G” is endeav- oring to make people believe that justice has been done by the 82,000 of money which is paid by people in this vicinity. As “G" wisely says " the road needs working now!” EAGLE. . 9.»- How THE Emu IS LIT ur.-—-It is stated that the whole line of this road is soon to be illuminated at night by the newly discov- ered electric light. The plan is more novel than any before dreamed of, even by the wildest visionary. From New York City to Buffalo and Dunkirk it is designed to make the line one unbroken line of light, by the application of the electric light to each 10- comotive, and stationary lights at the fer- ries, in the Bergen Tunnel,and at all of the dangerous curves along the route. The ar— rangementsi‘or manufacturing the electric lamps are already completed by Mr. E. C. Morse who has the matter in charge. Mr. Morse claims several discoveries and im- provements in connection with the electric light, among which may be mentioned a self sustaining battery ; a device for making the carbon points used to give the electric point, and an ingenious arrangement by which the electricty to run the lamps will be collected from the friction of the wheels as_the train is in motion. Two lamps will be used for lighting Bergen Tunnel, with one in the middle, as the tunnel is not straight, but curves. Other lamps will then be stationed at each end of the Pavonia Ferry, which will throw a broad bell of light across the North River every night to guide the traveler safe to his home in the metropolis. These will,it is said,be so intense that on the darkest foggy night there will‘ be no danger of collision on. the water any more than in the daytime. —Bufl'alo 00m Adv —+¢. . WAmericans enjoy one advantage from living nearer the setting sun than the Eu- glishmen; we get news several 'hours earlier in the day than they do. The boat race on't‘ne Thames yesterday was decided at about thirty-seven minutes past five, Greenwich time, whereas the result was known here at four minutes past one. The real time occupied in the transmission was twenty-three minutes and thirteen seconds, the greater part of which was consumed in carrying the message on horseback to the nearest telegraph station. —Szm .<.>.. —The wife of Mayor Kulbflcish, Brooklyn, died on Thursday. —Mr. Philo F. Barnum, of Bridgeport, has received the appointment of deputy United States marshal for the district of Connecticut. ' — The Boston Advertiser, which six years ago, was sold for $40,000, was sold last week for $240,000. .—The peach stones cast aside by the ar- mies at Petersburg have shot up into a grove Of trees forty-five miles long, which is» now loaded with fruit. -—The military comission, appointed to examine the property of the State, in the ar- senals and armories, have completed their labors, and find that the State has a large amount of was material on hand that should be condemned. —The chief ofiicer of the eastern division of the Adam’s Express Company has each employee of the company send his photo- graph tO the head quarters, at Boston, so that it may be looked at in case any man goes out with any of the-funds and fails to come back. Plumb Hawley of Stepne had three cows killed by lightning on aturday the 218i. Theyall stood under one little tree and when found lay so close together that they hit one another. —Tbe King of Greece is accused of “drink- ing between drinks.” -—The Spaniards in Cuba invaiably find themselves on “the other side of Jordan.”- —-A western woman, in advertising her runaway husband, says :“David has a scar on his nose where I scratched it.” —The San Francisco Bulletin says Gen. Rosecrans will make five millions out of his mining speculation in California. —The other day a lady in Carroll county Ga,. gave birth to twins. n the same day and in the same house two of her daugh- ters brought forth twins—,all boys. , Ooh—— ,[fi‘The total revenue receipts from all sources durin the fiscal year cndingJune 30th 1869, est atlnglhosc'of seventy-seven of ‘4 A Goon WEALING VOYAGE—Tho ship James Arnold, Capt. Sullivan, which arriv- ed at New Bedford, Aug. 12th, obtained 2,- 000 barrels of sperm oil during the voyage, having been out three years and two months Before he sailed, Capt. Sullivan said he in- tended to stow down 3,000 barrels during the voyage, and we think he 15 entitled to considerable credit for approaching so near his prediction; for of all occupations sperm whaling is the most uncertain. Frequently vessels cruise six months without even sec- ing the spout of a sperm whale, and that, too, in seas where they were very plentiful ten years since. —_.-‘.D—-.-———-— Srnorn Gammon—A distinguished Con? federate leader, who had passed some time in Mextco after the collapse of the “cause perdue", found his way hither right gladly, and put up at the St. Charles. The morn- ing after his arrival he rang for John and sent. him for a cocktail, giving hima. Maxu— million dollar. John had bgcn victimized before by designing strangers; and was care- fully on his guard. Giving a glance at the shining piece of silver, he gave his head a shrewd shake, and laid the metal on the ta- ble, remarking, with considerable dignity : “They don’t take meazlofor drinks at this yer ba-r l”—Dnawnn,l[arpcr’s Magazine for 561).- tember. An Irlshman called at: a drug store to get: a bottle of Johnson’s Anotlyne Linimcnl for the Rheumatism, the drug ist asked him in what part of the body it trouble im most, "Be me soul,” said he. “I have it In ivory houl and corner or me.” For loss of cud, horn, all, red water in cows, loss of appetite, rot, or murrain in sheep; thick wind broken wind, and roaring, and for all obstructions of the kidneys in horses, use Sheridan’s Condition Powders. —-—————9—<Q>‘—o——————-—- erat Every Person Needs S something for habitual Costiveness. “ I would advise all those who are troubled with Dyspepsia, Uostlvencss, Piles, Billiousncss, lleadache, or any form of Indigestion, to use DR. IIARRISON‘S PER- ISTALTIC LOZENGES.”—ELISIIA HUNTINGTON M. D., Ex-Lieut.-Gov. of Massachusetts. For sale at No. 1 Tremont Temple, Boston, by E. A. HARRISON & 00., Proprietors, II. M. d: C. S. PROWITT. and all Druggists. Mailed for 60 cents. 211134 — -—-~4—o°>—o—»-——A »»‘—--— - Pretty “roman—A comparatively few Ladies monop’olize the beauty as well as the attention of So- ciety. This Ought not to be so, but it is; and will be while men are foolish and single out pretty fOr com- plexion. This can all be changed by usingHagan’s Magnolia Balm, which gives the Bloom of Youth and a refined sparkling beauty to the complexion, pleasing, power- ful and natural. No lady need complain of a red, tanned, freckled or rustic complexion who will invest seventy-five cents in Hogan’s Magnolia Balm. Its cfi‘ccts are truly wonderful. To preserve and dress the hair use Lyon's Katharion. 1m33 —<—»—~-—<.—4.>—.— . Heated Term. Every housekeeper knows that during the heated term, meats, butter, fruits, etc., must be kept cool,but do not know how best to attain the desired end. To such we‘would say that the Zero Refrigerator, patent- ed by Mr. A. M. Lesley, has been before the public for many years, and is highly recommended by pro« fessors, hotel keepers, and heads of families. The ice keeps longer in this than any other rcfi-igerator; the food does not come in contact with the ice itself, and the box is cool without being damp. These are a few of its advantages. Mr. Lesley has recently invented what hecalls a “wine and milk cooler.” It is really a miniature refrigerator, is portable, and for use in bed-rooms, where it is desirable to have milk, water. etc., cool in the hottes ights, it is indispensable Mr. Lesley’s place is at o. 605 Sixth Avenue, near Thirty-sixth Street—Home Journal. Agents in Norwalk for these celebrated Prize Medal Refrigerators, are Knapp 85 Dicker-man. ' Or—Or Dr. S S. Fitch’s Family Physician, New Edition. Much enlarged, 90 pages, with mos valuable additions, sent free to any address. Vritc to Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Broadway, New York. Dr. S. S. FITCH will be at the Tontine Hotel, New Haven, Saturday, J an. 230, 1869, and every 2d Satur- day after, from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Consultation free. Dr. S. S. FITCH successfully treats all chronic dis- ease of all or any part of the human system. CONSUMPTION AND CANCER CURED. Wan-man, Mass, Nov. 12, 1868. My grandmother and several aunts and cousins died of consumption. My mother hada cancer; I was taken with a bad cough which had affected me IS months; 12 months after my cough commenced, cau- cers began in both breasts, which grew rapidly for six months, hard cancerous lumps in both breasts. In this state I called on you-with but little hope, as both my lungs were afi‘ectcd, and a cancer in each breast. Consumption and cancer seemed to struggle which would destroy me first. I had sufi‘ered much from dyspepsia. Your remedies, with the concentra- ted cancer mineral spriug water have wholly cured me. I have been perfectly well for two months; no couch or expectoration; no swelling in my breasts; vno yspepsia; no pain or suffering. Everywhere I am strong and able to perform all my duties. I took medicines four months. Thankfully yours. - (Signed) SananJ. EMERSON. All diseases successfully treated bylcttcr. «er—0’ -- -— — Sclrcnck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will cure Con- sumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken according to directions. They are all three to be ta- ken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, rc- lax the liver and put it to work; then the appetite becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the dis- eased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient out- grows the disease and gets well. This is the only way to cure consumption. To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat- ment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonic Svrup ripcus the morbid matter in the lungs, nature throws it off by an easy expectoratiou, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it 30‘, 1and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to ca . To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must. be freely used to cleasc the stomach and liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make good blood. _ Schcnck’s Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, rc- moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely,and the-liver is soon re- lieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do: nothing has ever been invented except calomel‘ (a deadly poison which is very dangerous to use unless with great care,)tbat will unlock the all bladder and start the secretions of the liver like chenck’s Man- drake Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent. causes of Consumption. Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alternative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastricjuice to dissolve the food with the Pul- monic Syrup, and it is made into good blood without fermentation or scoring in the stomach. The great reason why physicians do not cure Con- sumption is, they try to do too much; they give med- icine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to sto night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they orange the whole digestive powers, locking in the secretions and eventuafiy the patient sinks and ies. Dr, Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop the cough ntghtsweuts, chills or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Consump on, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, lcerated Throat, un- less the liver and stomach are made healthy. If a person has consumption, of course the lungs in some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses, bronchial irritation, pleura, adhesion or the Inn 5 are a mass of inflammation and fuel decaying. In such cases what must. be done. It is not only the [an s that are wasting, but it is the whole body; '1‘ e stomach and liver ~ have lost their power to make blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take Dr. Schenck’s three medicines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will be in to want food, it will digest easilglaud make good load; then the patient beg us to go in flesh, and as soon as the body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up, and the patient gets fleshy and well. Thls is the only \vg‘v’ to cure consum tion. lien there is no in disease and only Liver Com- lalnt and D pepsin, cheuck’s Seaweed Tonic and landrake P‘ ls are sufficient, without. the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bil- ions complaints, as they are perfectly harmless. Dr. Schenek, who has enjoyedunintcrrupted health for many years past, and now weighs 225 ounds, was wasted away ton. mere skeleton in the cry last stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians pro- nounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured bv the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery many thousands slmllary atlllctcd have used Dr. Schenck’s reparations with the same remarkable success. Ful directions accompany each making it. not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Schcnck, unless patients wish their Inn exam- ined, and for this purpose he is professional y at: his Principal Ofllce Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. He is also professions" at No. 82 Bond Street, every other Tuesday, an at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, ev- ery other Wednesday. He gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Rospiromcter the prll’ceig 85. Office hours at each city from 9 A. M. to 3 Price of the Pulmouic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each $1.60 perbottlc, or 67.50 a half dozen. Mau- drake Pills 25 cents a box. G. C. GOODWIN 8: 00., 33 Hanover St., Boston, Wholesale agents. For sale by all druggists. 1v2 “an Rhtfltg‘lfii a ~A~Av~ M wfipn~xlwm In Dctbel, Aug. 24th, by the Rev. Mr. Robinson, Mr. Wm. 11. lloyt of Couslnvillc, VL, to Miss Mary E. Gorltam, of Bethcl. At Greenwich, Aug. 12, by the Rev. Dr. Clark, Mr. John W. Seaman, of Rye. N. Y.~, to Miss Cornelia G. daughter of Wm. E. Fer ‘s, of Greenwich, Conn. At South Norwalk, by Rev, D. R. Austin, Aug. 2lst, Mr. Joseph Moore, of Norwalk, to Miss Mary 151ch1 of Bridgeport. In New York, 14th inst, by the Rev. Joseph II. Price of St. Stephens Church, J. Irving Peek, to Miss M. M. Street. ‘ _ In Bridgeport, August 25th, by the Rev. Dr. Rich- ardson. Mr. Joseph Nightingale, to Miss Sarah Jane Coulson. re Q. In South Nor-walk, June 24. Ruth llallock, aged 74 cars. . y n Norwalk, Aug. 24, James Welch, aged .52 years. In West Norwalk, Aug. 26, Herman llackmun, aged 80 years. In South Norwalk. Aug. 26, Ferris B. James, aged ’18 years. In South Norwalk,‘ Aug. 26, 80 years. In Ridgefield, Aug. 25th,‘Jesse Dwight Edmunds, aged 20 years, 10 months. . _ In Harlem, 26th lush, Mrs. Jane ketchnm, wife of Alison Willis, and daughter of the late Joel Ketchum. In Bridgeport, Aug. 26,‘John S. Emmons. aged 44 years. In Syracuse, Aug. 16, Jason S. Hoyt, need 53 years, son of the late Caleb Hoyt, formerly of Wilton. In Mill Plain, Aug. 15, Betsey Sears, aged 85 years. In Danbury Aug. 20th, Hannah Baldwin, aged 88 years. , , In Danbury Aug. 26th, Geo. B, Phillips, aged 65 years. In Danbury Aug. 25th, Sarah Raymond widow of the late Benjimtn Raymond, formerly of Norwalk, :1 ed 79 years. ‘ . I: New Falrtleld on the 17th lush, Rev. Isaac Scud— der, aged 66 years. _ In Southport, August Sad, Mrs. Anna Bulkley, Wife Jonathan Bulkley, aged 80 years. * In Stamford, Aug. 16th, Polly Scofield, aged 74 cars. » y In Ségsmford Aug. 22, Ann Busted, aged 75 years, . mon . . _ In Sta ford. August 92 Major George Clarence Cram, l the 40th year of bl: ago. ~ Patrick Ponder, aged NOTICE . HERE will be a meetin of the FAIRFIELD COUNTY AGRICUL’I‘U AL SOCIETY at the office of the Horse Railway Company, on Wednes- day, Sept. lst, 1869, at 3 o’clock, p. m., for the pur- ose of npporutmg Special Committees for the com- ng Fair, anddomg any other business necessary to be done at: said meeting. C. E. PLUMB, Sec. Norwalk, Aug. 21, 1860. , 21.34 NOTICE. HE Annual Meeting of Over River. District will be held at; the School House, Friday eveulnv. Sept. 3, at. 7% o’clock, for the election of the OlliceIs of the District for the cpsuing your. 1. W. STUART Di t. C . Norwalk, Aug. 28, 1869. ’ s cm TRAYED from South Norwalk. Aug. 17th. A .BLACK MARE, about12 cars old, With white star Ill forehead, andlamc in r ght fol-e leg. A suit- able reward will be paid for her recovery by MILLARD & BROWN ELL. Bot]; ‘VANTED a, clerk _4__1___ in a Fancy Store. KLEIN d5 PLAUT. IIELP VVANTED. TWO Protestant Girls wanted, early in September to do the work of a small family, at South Nor- walk. Must have the best. references as to character and habits. Trusty help will u: d a pleasant and per- manent home. For direction, enquire at GAZETTE OFFICE. 35 BURGLARY.---$5C REWARD WILL be paid for information which may lead to the detection and conviction of the thieves who broke into the Railroad Depot at Rowayton, (Five Mile River), on the night. of the 26th inst, forced opened a Lady’s Trunk therein placed, 51nd stole scwral articles of ladies wearing apparel includinE, one Dress of Black Irish Poplin, one do. of Barcge, (black), two Bonnets, one Skirt of Grey Popolin. G. P. PUTNAM, Rowayton, or at this office. Aug. 27, 1869. 1t’35 WANTED. WOMAN to take the care of an Infant; she must be experienced, faithful, kind to children, and fully competent to take the full careif required. Apply to MRS. W. T. CL;\RK,at Miss Juliette Betts. Aug. 30, 1869. 1t35 38.198 Chance. The best piece of property in So. Norwalk FOR SALE. HE subscriber offers for sale :1 HOUSE and LOT, situated directly opposite the new Brick Rail- r‘oud Denot, (south side.) at South Norwalk. The lot. is 70_ feet, 7 inches front, facing the depot; the build- ing IS conveniently arranged as a store and dwelli , and the Store Fixtz'. cs, Furniture, Piano, and a 5:35: of chmce Liquors, all in the best condition, will be sold with the place,” desired. Also, a DWI‘LLING HOUSE in the rear, fronting on the Wilson's Point Road, having twenty apart- ments, at prcsent occupied as a Boarding House, and from its central location and proximity to the Depot and Steamboat. Landing, Stores, Churches, &c., is very desirable for that or any other purpose. There is als )thc right of a brick gable to build upon at any time parties may see fit. If not preyiously disposed of at private sale, the property W1“ be ofl'ered at Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1869, at 11 O’clock. a. in. Terms easy—about: one half cash, the remainder on bond and mortgage. For further particulars 8 ly on the premises. M. WHITE Jams MITCHELL, Auctioneer. South Norwalk, Sept. 1, 1869. J. BELDEN HURLBUTT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, noon No.4, (up Stairs,) GAZETTE BUILDING INSTRUCTION IN OIL PAINTING, DRAWING, AND MUSIC, Vocal and Instrumental. BY MISS M. BARNES. ' Studio removed to E. P. Weed’l Block,.\Vall Street, Norwalk, Ct. NOTICE. LL persons having accounts against the NOD- WALE GAS LIGHT (30.. are requested to pre- sent them tor payment to '.l‘. H. MORISON, Tress. Norwalk, Aug. 30, 1869. ' 0 T0 S. F. PECK’S, Druggist, South Nor» walk, for CARBOLATE 'OF LIME. for Disi‘bcting purposest. The Great Discovery 0 “ SEAL OLEUM,” cells well, and gives good satisfaction. BOARD.—A few single or married gentlemen can be accomodated with GOOD BOARD atMrs. S. JONES, first house, right hand, in Van Zant Ave. over the New Bridge, Down Town. 1t35 OST.—A Child’s LOCKET and CHAIN, contain- ing pictures of the child’s father and mother, torn between the residences of Samuel Lynes and Dr. Mosman. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning it to DR. MOSMAN. 1t35 Doors ’I‘O LET.—Enquire of exanvifin S. PERRY, West Main St., Norwalk, Cl. 35 MANUBE for sale—Enquire of GRANVILLE S. PERRY, Box 116, Norwalk, Conn. 35 BAYEL sold and delivered for Side “alks- grading and filling up. Streets repaired; Ccl. lars ring and stoned. Address GRANNILLE S, Perry, Box 116, Norwalk, Conn. 35 ‘UILBING LOTS for sale. — Address 0 GRANVILLE S. PERRY, Box 116, Norwalk, oun. ' 85 martin SILVER Silver Plated Tea and Table Spoons, Knives, Forks, Ladies, Cups, Goblets, Spoon Holders, Syrup Jugs, Butter Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Cake Bas- kets, Walters, Wine Stands, Castors, Ice Pitchers. Call Bells, Napkin Rings, Card Receivers and Ornaments, also DoorKnobs,Door Plates, Harness Trimmings, Me- tallic Window and Show case frames Eco, &c., the. Kaiquid gilver Is the best preparation ever presented to the public, a fact which all have testified who have used'it. tew applications of it. to Plated Ware no matter how badly worn, restores it to its original beauty, and at a trifling cost. For cleaning ~ STERLING SILVER WARE, . It. is unrivalled, it ‘being the only preparation that Will remove the dark tarnish that always effects were exposed to the light or dampness, and as it does not scratch the surface or wear the article cleaned, but on the contrary is constantly depositing a coat of PURE SILVER, it will be observed that its merits as cleansing preparation for STERLING WARE are unequalled. LIQUID SILVER Is Pure Silver held in solution, containing nothing injurious to metals or the hands, used in connection with the POWDER accompanying the solution. It is put no in a beautiful box containing a large Box of the SILVER POWDER. We present this article to the nblic with confidence that it will become a ne- cess ty in every family. Dun-zones son Use—Mix a few drops of the Liquid with a small quantit of the Powder and apply with a iece of Flannel. ash with Soap and Pure Water a ter Cleaning. A Brush may be used in place of the Flannel, where required. ' TA YLOR £5 NEY, Proprietors, Stamford, Ct. For Sale bKUHLE BROTHERS. Norwalk,and S: F. PEG-K, Sout Norwalk. 35 District of Norwalk, 53., Probate Court. Aug. 25, 1569'. . STATE of MARY K. LOWRIE, late of Norwalk, in said district deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment to THOMAS S. CHILDS, 3t35 . Executor. District of Norwalk. .93., Probate Court, Aug. 30, 1860. ESTATE of MARY ANN HANDES, late of N or- walk, in said District deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect. to present their accounts, properly attested, wnhln said time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons in- “ dcbted to said Estate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to JOHN 31.35 JUST received 25 Cheats Choice Oolong, Japan, Young Dyson and Gunpowder Teas, at _ G. 0. KEELER & BROS. Administrator. Y- M- 0. All A GRAND ORGAN CONCERT, 1 In aid of the Young Men’s Christan Associa’n 0! Norwalk, will be given by Mr. ALEX. S. GIBSON, Assisted by the following eminent Artists: Mme. Gertrude Fraukuu Hess, Soprano. Miss DIARY Ii. EIOBBS, Contralto. DIP. EV. J. HILL, Tcnorc. ——AT Tilli— lst CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH, NORWALK, ON Wednesday, Sept. 8, l869. at: 8 o’clock, p. m. Programme next week. . - 500133135. TICKETS, For sale at; Sellcck’s Book Store, Prowitt’s Drug Store, and in South Norwalk at Purdy’s and Puck’s Drug Stores. H0! FOR LONG ISLAND! TENTH ANNUAL E X C U B. S I O N l.- . _ f: ~._. . . g‘ OF PHGNIX 110 B CO. No. 1. 0n the Steamer E. A. Woodward, Capt. Frank Saun- ders, to EA TON’S NECK, L. 1., on THURSDAY, SEPT. 2ND, 1869, Leavina Norwalk Bridge at H to 8 o'clock, stopping at South Norwnlk at 8.30 o’clock. If stormy, the ex- cursion will take place the next fair day. Refresh- ments furnished on board at reasonable prices. Mu- sic by York’s Brass and Quadrille Band. TICKETS 50 CTS., to be had of any member of the Company. or at the store of Douglass 67 Head. A Special Meeting Of the Company will be held on Tuesday, 31st. Every member is requested to be present. . Regimental Encampment. EXCURSION TICKETS To DANBURY and return will be sold during the week, at the Ticket Offices of the Danbury .2 Norwalk Railroad, at Norwalk and South Norwalk, to those desiring to visit the Camp of the Eighth fie lirnent, at Danbury. Fare for the round trip, One 0 ar. URE SPICES of.all kinds, Ground and—mi. ground, nt. ' G. O. KEELER & BROS. OWDER! POWDER” POWDER!!! —SHOTl SHOT ll SHOT!!! at Wholesale and Retail. G. 0. KEELER 67 BRO. E. GUSOWSKI, MIIRCHANT TAILO R, ANDDEALERIN READY MADE CLOTHING, AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, No. 3 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. Constantly on hand a large assortment of Cloths, Cass‘ilmercs and Vestings. All orders promptly (ge- cutc . Millinery. BS. BETTS is now prepared to Offer to the Ladies of N orwalk and vicinity a complete as- sortment of MILLINERY GOODS, READY MADE BONNETS, and ROUND HATS, constantly on hand and made to order. Also, a fine assortment of Old Ladies Dress Caps. tf16 PLYMOUTH EOCEK ICE. THE undersicned are now ready to fill all orders . for Ice, either in large or small quantities, whith which they may be favored. ' Thankful for past patro- nage they will endeavor to serve customers as prompt- ly and as cheap as possible. R. ELLS do SON. Wilton. Academy THE FALL AND WINTER TEBMZ of this Institution will Open on TUESDAY, SEPT. 1411], and continue 28 weeks. Students are received by the term. Former members of the School who do not ex- pect to return, will please notify me without delay. 8t34 E. OLMSTEA . THE CELEBRATED A.T. STE ‘i‘l’ART 0’: CO. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. Is for Sale at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY ' - CAMP & BYTE. MISS IIOGAN’S SCHOOL. THE FALL TERM of Miss Hogan’s School, wil1 commence on WEDNESDAY, the 15th of Sep“ tember, 1869. Colyer, Earp, opposite Union Park. NOTICE. THE subscriber desires to inform the nbllc that he ' has discharged his late driver, C. ard, and has secured the services of Michael Donahue, well known in this vicinity as an experienced and careful driver, who will hereafter take charge of his Hacks running to and from the cars and steamboat. ' The price of carriages for attending Weddings and Funerals, has been reduced to 83.00 each. Best of Coaches and drivers furnished, Thankful for-the lib- eral patronage heretofore extended to him, he solicits the continuance of the some. “‘82 . LORENZO SCOFIELD. Rooms at the residence of Georg; EED—FEED—FEED._AII kinds and of the best quality, at G. O. KEELER 8r. BROS. HE FALL TERM of Dr. J. C. Fitch’s School . for Boys, at; Hillside, will commence MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1869. 4034 J . C. FITCH. EED WHEAT of superior quality and kind, S free from all foul stutl‘, or sale by 2PM D. II. FITCH, Down Town. A in Norwalk. Price $6,000- Educational 6; Foreign Book Store. ESTABLISHED 1816. 1118 Establishment, for many years at 411 Broad- way, and known originally as the_ “ New Yam; Scuoot. lloox Dnrosrronv,” has been tor more than nrrr years, in addition to othcr branches of the book and stationery business, largely devoted to the sale of SCHOOL BOOKS, GLOBES, MAPS and SCHOOL STATIONERY in general. _ For variety Of stock and reasonableness of prices, it. presents advantages which are unsurpassed in | it ”1A cCATALOGUE has been prepared containing MORE THAN SEVENTEEN HUNDRED 0f the LEADING EDUCATIONAL BOOKS, in all branches of Collegiate and Academic study, WITH PRICES, which will be i'urni;hctl, postage paid, on application. Circulars of schools for the use of persons desiring information in regard to them, are solicited, as they are kept for reference. Teachers, 8011091 01110ng and the Friends of Education visiting the City are invited to call and examine his stock, and Will be freely fur- nished with any information they may desire In re- gard to Text Becks in any department of study. t allowed to Clergvmen. A mm" osoncn R. Locxwoon, Late Roe Luff. a .:y, nearolllih St, New York. DR. IVARREN’S Bilious Bitters. ' intr the Blood. curing Liver Complaint, ggdnldilddfymfiousnesscs. Headache, DIZZIDCES, Loss of Appetite, and S ring Complaints, fonClcansmg, Strenothening, Invigorating and Regulating the Hu- man System has no equal in the world. Sold by all Drugglsts. BURR db PERRY, Wholesale Druggrsts, General Agents, 26 Tremont St... Boston, Mass. 311122 . _ . . Burr’s Patent Nursing Bottle. oat Per act and Convenient Nursing Bottle lu th’tlr‘lllgoqifld. we, supply the trade with all parts of the Bottle soperatcly when re aired, including Burr e Sil- ver-ed Wire Brush. which is of lI-osllmablc value to the Infant, as it hoops the Tube perfectly sweet and free :rom acid, especialjyxln warm weather. Price Of Brush, 10 cents. B R a PERRY. successors to M. r S. Barr 6; 00., Wholesale Druggists, 26 Tremont St.é DESIRABLE FARM in Litchficld County, of 100 acres, for sale or exchange forgood properly G‘Od buildin 5, fruit: to abundance. Enquire of E itor GAZETTE. 3334 4t34 FRANK l'IEAD & C035 ADIES’AND GENTS’ Confectionery, Ice Cream, and Dining Saloon, Gazette Building. Confectionery Manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade. And a large and very choice variety kept constantly on hand for the retail trade. All candies ofi'ered for sale are fresh. CHOCOLATE canomnns, A ND Pure Molasses Candy, Fresh every day. Ice Cream Candy, Cocoanut Paste, Bar loyCocounut,Japaucsc Cocoanut,Frult, Nuts, and , Havana Cigars, Constantly on hand at Wholesale and Retail in any quantities. PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM, Manufactured for the saloon, and ...so, for Families ' and Parties. FRANK MEAD. Cnnsrsn II. Douanass. Pure Bred and other Choice Poultry FOR SALE. IGHT Brahma. White Faced Spanish, each per pair SS 00; White Georgian Game, Silver Ham- burg. each per pair, 310 00; White Leghorn, per pair, 86 00; French and Spanish cross, (very fancy,) per pair. 35 00; Bronze Turkey, (large breed,) per pair, 320 00. Those wishing to buy fowls Will please give their orders previous to Sept. 5th. Poultry ready for delivery as soon as they are large enough. 3t'33 C. N. ROBERTS, Darren Depot, Ct. DR. snacxmams , G- O L D E N EXTRACT. A safe, speedy and pemianent cure for all diseases of the Urinary Organs, as thousands can testify, who have used it. _ ‘ SOLD WHOLESALE it: RETAIL, BY UHLE BROTHERS, Druggists, ‘ NORWALK, CONN. Send for a lar 0 four page circular cuntaining full information an directions. Try it; it will em you. 'LLOVHLX'EI N E C '1 O '9' ‘ mxvmxovmu um Boston, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Sma ' Excursion Parties, is now atltcommodate comfortably p e. 156 South Street, N. Y., i Freight Office. FOB CHARTER. THE PROPELLER . City of Norwalk, ! HAVING been repainted, and mm'ahed with new . a and seats express] for awnings, side net ngfeady for charter. yWill about Ignace huggréd peo- F t l t . . m emu”, ° or F. PERKINS, Nil-mpg AGENCYY. for the Celebrated Howe sewing Machine At 1!. III. a: C. s. PROWI'I‘T’S Corner Drug Store. The best family Sewing Machine ever produced- has all the improvements which go to make up ear-THE MOST Pnhrnor— n-Tnn MOST SIMPLE— W‘THE MOST SATISFACTORY SEWING MA- CTINE IN THE WORLD. This Machine has demenstrated its excellence and adaptability to all kinds of sewing, from the lightcst gossamer to the heaviest leather. Call and examine “THE HOWE.” At the Corner Drug Store. Bur-25 EZRA CURTIS, Agent. Notice. BE new firm of Peck 8; Bette, Dru glsts, at South Norwalk, having been dissolvefi by the decase of Mr..Betts, the subscriber hereby gives no- tice that he wrll continue the same business in the slime pl‘acc. Having had long efpericnce as a. Drug- ust. he 15 prepared to put up al kinds of Prescrip- ronscarefnlly and promptly, day and night, pledg- ing himsclf to use only first-class drugs, and to fur- nish the urcst Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur- poses. c will always keep fresh Medicinal Waters, and he flatter-s himself that he can furnish the finest Soda Water with the freshest and best Syrups that can be found anywhere. He has on hand a. great va- rict Of Soaps, plain and fauc ; Lubin’s genuine per umes, together with all kin of Toilet Articles. N. B.—Whatever is not on hand when called for will be procured, if possible, the same day by Tele- graph and Express. Thankful for the liberal patronage to the firm the subscriber hopes to retain the confidence of the peo- ple. by keeping only the best goods at moderate pri- ces, and by unwcaried care and attention to business. Nearly Opposite Railroad Depot, corner Washington St., South Norwalk. 7 Per Cent. Interest. AN BURY 6:. N ORWALK RAILROAD Seven per Cent. Mortgave Bonds for sale, in sums of 81000 each Principal and Interest ayable in New York. B the laws of Connecticut, t ese Bonds are exem t- ed from all taxation in the hands of holders in t a State. For further particulars inquire of _ WIN LOCKWOOD, President. Norwalk. J nly 8, 1863. 28tf FOR SALE. BOW-TOP ROCKWAY, in good order. to be seen at L on, Youle d: Co’s Carri¥e Shop. Also two Light. agons, to be seen at t e subscriber’s barn, Camp Street. Will give three or four months time for approved paper, or will exchan e for Lumber Wagon. 29t JAMES S ERWOOD. ‘ The Misses Brockway’s BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND KISSES, The Fall Term of this School will commence on MONDAI, SEPT. 0th, 1809. gar Circulars address MISSES BROCKWAY, m 1 Box 443. Norwalk, Conn. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. MISS BEECHER’S “film“ w School for Girls. will rte-03:11! on the T 0NDAY IN SEPTEMBER. A lted number will be received and there hly taught. Usual’Engltsh Course Lan- guages, Pa ting, Drawing and Music. For Refer- ences, circulars, etc, address, MISS BEECHER, lor- walk, Conn. Imal FOR SALE. BE subscriber offers for sale cheap, one Double Carriage. nearly new, one set of Double Harness and two Horses, both very fast. Afifilg to LEV IS F. BE , Trustee, tfsl South Norwalk. Conn. MISS M. M. SMITH, Teacher ofSinglng and the Piano Forte SINGING taught according to Bassini’s most ap- proved method. Particular attention given to the Development and Cultivation of the voice. The course of instruction will be speciallyadapted to Chair singing if desired. Address Box 31 P. 0., South Nor- walk, or call at the residence of the REV. C.T. WOODRUFF. ‘ tfs ALEX. s. GIBSON, (Organist of the First Congregational Church.) TEACHER OF MUSIC, Plano-FOrtc, Organ and Compositlon. Box 379 P. 0. Norwalk, Conn. Orders left at A. Selleck’s Bookstoreor at Whitney 8: Beckwith’s Photographic Gallery, Will be promptly attended to. 2‘! Fred. H. N ash. (Organist St. Paul’s Church.) TEACHER OF MUSIC IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. WPiauos tuned at short notice. Orders left with E. Blackman, C. T. Cornwall, or at the office of the Gazette, will meet with attention. Broken Strings replaced. Special Agent for the sale of Muncal In- struments by the following makers, viz: . Piano Fortes. Melodeons 6‘. Cab’t. Organs Chickerinw 6'. Sons, Mason 8; Hamlin, Hazelton ros.. Carhart £7 Necdham, IIaincs Bros. 8; 00., Prince & 00., Grovestein, Horace Waters d: Co.. James Vose, New Haven Melodeou (10., Horace Waters 5: 00., Page, Potter 6'. 00., S. G. Gordon. . Will be in Norwalk on Saturdays during the Sum- mer. Norwalk, May 18, 1869. NOTICE. Bliss Freda. Black WOULD respectfully inform the public of Norwalk and vicinity that she will locate here as TEACHER OF MUSIC. For tbrther particulars please call at N o. 1 Lock- wood’s Building. 3015! BUSINESS caring VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, TICKETS, MILK CHECKS, TAGS, &c., Printed in BLA OK OR COLORED INKS 01' BRONZE? AN Y COLOR, at the Gazette Job Printing office, Gazette Building. rams, «1:..le. Melodeons, And Musical Instruments of all kinds for sale or to rent; rent applied if pur- chased, or will be so d on installments. All the difi‘erent styles of Pianos, Organs, Kept on hand saving buyers the trouble of going to the city or of buying without seeing the instruments. Special and Only Agent. FOR HAZELTON BROTHERS JUSTLY CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES, Which received the sun's-r pmza GOLD MEDAL at the exhibition of the Industry of all Nations. At Wood’s Jewelry Store, UNDER NORWALK HALL, PIANOS, ORGANS, 6a., Tuned and Repaired.
Norwalk Chronicler