mg. _
I
1
1
___;C.
vided b a tax to be levied on the grand hat.
0: the tonn, by a vote of the school distrlct
in lawful meetin COIIVCDCL. _
Sec. 8. Any ttfivn, which shall have “.5"
- . 1 on schools in
sumcll the controll oflts 0.71.1111, h“ , .
pursuance of the act to whicht I]: is at“
amendment, may at its sccoud‘ilnn‘ual rtnee -
lug thereafter. but not prevrousllly £61!“ 11 any
subsequent annual meeting, man on 5110]
control and re establlSll the several school
districts therein as they W91"? before said “0'
go“; and the l,,.,,pcrty and funds, or the
revl-nuc or proceeds thereof belonging to
.said union district, shall be drstrrbuted by
the selectlnen of the town as rs plovrded in
sections seventy-one and seventy-two, chap-
ter 111. title xl'r, orthe general statutes, in
case of'divisiull of districts: provided, 720L67-
lfzaiess that all local funds, formerly; the
’ any of the original districts, shall
no lcrt ' of . .
Le first lemma, or made good to said (its-
l"‘ . ' s )L‘CllVCl '.
'“Stebr: 3.1M! proyvisions of 1.ch Act concern-
ing Education, inconsistent With the forego-
ing pl‘lWlSlOllS. are hereby repealed.
Approved July 19th, 1867.
girttlltlttll Gazette.
_-_?____,_,_.._.___—..—
Tuesday, Septe’b’r 24, 1867.
Fair Week.
This is to be a week of more than ordinary
interest to the people of Norwalk. Never
before, have we been able to present so many
substantial inducements forthc citizens of tile
County to visit us, at an Annual Agricultu-
ral Exhibition. The new grounds are in a
far better condition than could have been ex-
pected. Theirlocation and natural advanta
gcs are equal, if not superior to any trotting
Park or Fair association of which we have
knowledge St-llls are on the ground; water
and gas are brought within the enclosure in
pipes; Seats are erected opposite the judges’
stand that all who wish may see and hear all;
Entrance and Exit gates are provided at con-
venient points; the grand Exhibition Hall
will supply room for all valuable or delicate-
ly constructed articles requiring extra care
and protection; the old tent will still afford
ample room for Agricultural Implements,
machinery and coarser wares; all in all, we
have never seen so perfect an outfit for the
accommodation, comfort and benefit of all,
who attend our fairs. A long platform has
been placed beside the Railroad track, and
trains will run to and from the ground at
rict intervals both day and evening. It is
anticipated there will be an unusually large
display of Horses, particularly of roadsters.
Many exquisitely fine cattle, we know are to
be present. The Base Ball Clubs are to give
a touch of their quality in a friendly contest
for the Silver Bali and the Championship of .
the County. The Norwalk Band will dis-
course swect music, the powers of local and
foreign craters will be challenged each eve-
ning, and all in all, there will be alively and
enjoyable time of it.
We hope to see our business men in a spir-
it of generous rivalry, taking advantage oflhe
large influx of strangers to turn an llorlest
penny. lint, more than all, we hope to see
the “latch-string out” and the proverbial
hospitality oi our citizens fully maintained
in the entertainment of visiting friends.
There is a great deal in this world worth-liv-
ing for, besides to scramble for and get mon-
ey. Such an opportunity as this present
week will afford us all, in the way of doing
little acts of generous kindness to our “own
try cousins," and aiding the Fair managers
ill thelr arduous duties whenever possible,
will be exceeded only by the satisfaction and
the great gratification of meeting old friends
and extending a hearty social intercourse
among our very best people. Long live these
Annual Fairs, and may each succeeding
year show a greater appreciation of and im-
provemcnt in . all their benefiting inspira-
tions and results.
The Americus Quartctte Club, of Bridge-
port, will sing at the Fair on Thursday even"
ing, and Comfort Goodsell will tell some re—
markable stories the same eveni-lg. ’
The Danbury Railroad will run‘trains from
South Norwalk and Norwalk Bridge at fre-
“v'mt intervals. ‘ '
' ’ ‘ )S will run his big omnibus be—
.~ - , ‘lir Grounds and the Bridge, and
r2"; ‘. .. >.' will run stages from South Nor-
...;.
Knitting by machinery will be an interes-
ting feature at the Fair.
.«Q».
Honsn Farm—The New Haven Horse As-
sociation hold their 5th annual exhibition in
that city, October 1st, 2d and 3d. One of
the most. prominent features of the fair will
be a hurdle race for running horses, over eight
hurdles; for which the managers offer a
large premium.
.-°,.,_~_._
WAndrew Johnson, after drivelling like
a heartless demagogue,as he is,’ over the
graves of our dead boys at Antietam, con-
vened the few attending democrattc State
Governors at the White House for “consulta-
tion,” and we are sorry to note that Govern-
or James E. English of Ct. was among them.
While we place little reliance in the Wash-
ington correspondents averments that it had
reference to an (0‘7)th resistance to Congress,
we do believe the President capable of any
iniquity however monstrous that promises
him success.
‘40>-~———
WTlle licriden Recorder comes out in
favor ofEx Gov. Wm. A. Buckingham for
next President, and hoists his name at the
mast tread. No purer or better man could
be selected for the high position, but We de-
spair of ever seeing so good a man ruler of
the American Nation. Would God that it
might be so.
.<.-.
Be Orderly.
We cntrcat our village venders of “strong
drinks” to exercise a care and caution during
Fair. week, that our town he not disgraced
by the excesses of drunken men. And how-
eycrfast teams may be driven on the trot-
ting track at the Fair grounds, all fast , driv-
ing through our public streets should be in-
, terdicted, and we hope our Borough officers
will cause bills to be conspieously posted, for-
" bidding all fast driving through the Borough.
~40».
WWC are glad to hear that the Auction;
sale of Building Lots “down town” was more
than successful. It the many purchasers will
,at once go to erecting houses, 411778385719 “'3'“
of our community'will be measurably suppli-
ed. One can scarce make a mistake in pur-
chasing lots anywhere in Norwalk.
_..__...<o>...____—— .
EXCITED.-The New Haven Register gets
itself into a dreadful state of mind and de-
votes a column of its best editorial writing
to‘us, because we ventured to question the
strict propriety of Governor English, (not
Mr. English) exhibiting a purely partizan
dispatch at a place where the “citizens" of
Norwalk had been publicly invited to cal]
and pay their respects to the chief magis-
trate oi the State. Although moved to per-
sonal grief over the Register-’8 lamentstions,
we are not disappointed. We had no expec-
tation of convincing that delectable “organ,”
of anything, much less amatter concerning
propriety. We seek no further vindication
that we were right, however, than the Regis-
ter’s abuse. When Mr. English voted in Con-
gress like an honest man and a patriot, the
Register abused him. We all remember it
well. That he now praises Governor En-
glish, is abundant cause why that gentle-
man should enter upon a most rigid self—ex-
amination to discover whither he is drifted.
-—-—os<.>
. W A surprise party came off Friday eve-
. ning last, which is said to have been a “per-
feet surprise.” The participants all appeared
in blue dominoes.
‘<.>...____.
WA“ iglandhas been found in the mid
Pacific which will serve as a coating station
for the steamers running between San Fran-
cisco and China. It is called Brook’s Island,
and belongs to one of the northernmost
Polyneéian groupes. It lies fully a thousand
miles northwest of the Sandwich Islands,
and not far from the Philadelphia and Sand
Sunday School Jubilee in Nor-
walk.
Tile Sunday School of the First Congrega-
tional Church ill Norwalk, having been or-
ganized in 1817, it has been determined to
ccletrate its Fiftz'cth Anniversary on the sec-
ond‘Sabbalh in October. The pastor, Rev.
Dr. Childs, will preach a sermon, appropri-
ate to the occasion, in the morning; and at
3 o’clock P. M., the Semi-Centennial Convo-
cation will be held.
An historical record will be given of such
facts of interest as can be ascertained ; and
addresses will be delivered (or letters read) by
former pastors, graduates of the School, and
other friends. Any persons who recollect,
or are informed of, facts of intercsl touching
the establishment and subsequent history of
this School, as well as ministers and all other
persons living at a distance who hve in 'any
way been connected with it who may be able
to attend this Jubilee, or who can in any way
contribute to its interest, are requested to
communicate immediately with E. W. Stuart,
Esq, Secretary of the Cemmittcc of arrange-
ments.
Neighboring congregations and Sunday
schools—especially such as have been form-
ed out of the First Church and Sunday
School,—arc cordially invited to unite in this
celebration.
_ -_.,- . .. Q- .
It?” An interesting letter from a corres-
pondent on board the stcatn yacht Quaker
City, detailing the travels of ‘thc cxcurionists
“lid their visit to the Autocrnt of all the Bus-
sians, with theirkind reception by the royal
household, is printed on our first page.
._..__._.._49.~_..__.._.._._
Y. M. C. A.—-A union meeting was held in
the Congregational church, South Norwalk,
on Sunday evening last, under the auspices
of the Y. M. C. A. of that place. Rev. Ho-
mer N. Dunning, pastor of the church, deliv:
cred a sermon from the text, “Wine is a
lnocker and strong drink is raging, and who-
ever is deceived thereby is not wise,” which
we hear highly spoken of. The attendance
was quite large.
_—..__‘.q°._.~.- 7. ..
WAR. 0. Marvin Grumman, the South
Norwalk Watch Repairer has taken part of
Mr. Dayton’s store in Ely’s Block, and in ad-
dition to watch repairing has put in a stock
ofjcwelry, silver and plated ware, «be. Mr.
G. has had much cxpericncein this business,
and we doubt not will meet with good sue»
cuss.
-- ._ .- _..< a.--....—.-—»— .—
A VALUABLE LOCAL Wonx.— Chaplain
John M. Morris, of the 8th Conn. Vols, has
been collecting and putting into book-form,
the history of the different Connecticut Reg:
iments in the late war, together with sketches
of distinguished sons of the old Nutmeg
State who held ,rankvin {the regular Army,
and s wing in portions in the forces from our
sister states. “Tnn HrsTonY or CONNECTI—
CUT," during the rebellion is a proud one and
well deserves a chronicling of its own. The
book will also contain items of general in-_
showing the alacrity,‘ energy and sacrifice
made by the people to sustain their Govern-
ment. The work will contain about 600
pages, with about 30 portraits, on steel, of
pllgmineut Connecticut men during the war.
An agent is now convassing Norwalk, and
he ought to obtain a large list of subscribers
as it is a work that should be in every Con-
necticut family. '
——a<«n\'>>-~
Another Circus.
Messrs. Stone, Rosston &. Muzray‘s Circus
will exhibit in Norwalk next week Tuesday.
This claims to be the best Circus traveling,
and seve‘al unusually smart performers are
announced. We hope that the proprietors
will give us something new—some variation
from the usual stereotyped circus programme,
—and that the clowns will not feel‘compell-
ed to tell the some stories, crack the same
jokes and sing the same songs that all the
other clowns have already treated us to this
summer. Messrs. S. R. & Co. were here in
the fall of 1864 and gave a very good enter-
tainment, and we have no doubt their pres-
cut performance will equal any we have seen
in Norwalk this summer.
.-¢,....
WThc Concert at Lockwood’s Hall for
the benefit of Mr. Gibson, last Tuesday eve-
ning, was fairly attended, but we regret to
learn that the expenses were about one third
larger than the receipts.
.1@>.o—._.__——.
W" A new paper has been started in Der-
by called the Dcrby Transcript. It is well
made up, and neatly printed on a Montague
Cylinder Press. Derbyused to support a pa-
per, years ago, and the Illvmrcrz: t ought to
succeed now-
-.—————-‘<fl°w~r..———___-.
N. Y. DINING SALOON—Strangers visit—
ing. the. Fair can obtain board and lodgings
for the week, or single meals, at the N. Y.
Dining Saloon, Main Street. Mr. Lee, the
proprietor, sets a good table, charges reason-
able prices, and tries to please all who favor
him with their patronage.
.<Q>.
BASE BALL—A match game was played
on the Liberty grounds, Friday afternoon
last, between the Forest club, of Cranberry
Plains, and the second nine of the Liberty
club, resulting in favor of the latter by the
following score :—
LmEnTx 0. R. FOREST 0. R.
Aiken, 1f 1 6 G Gregory. rf 4 .3
Wnsson,rf 3 4 F Gregory, 1b 1 1
C H Street, c 4 4 S Gregorf. lf 5 0
Bundle, 3b 6' 2 C 'I‘utle, cf, of 2 4
E Strcect, 2b 2 5 F Barton, p 1 5
A J Meeker, ss 2 5 'I‘Grcgory, 4 2
Buxton, 1b 6 2 W Lockwook ss 2 3
Wheeler, p 1 4 G Gregory, c 4 3
I Selleck, cf 2 5 S Morchousc, 2b4 2
27 3‘? 21' %
Umpire—C A Lyon.
Time of game, 2 hours, 23 minutes.
A game was played on Saturday last be-
tween the “Atlantics,” of South Norwaik,
and the “Mutuals,” of Norwalk, resulting in
favor of the South Norwalk boys by the
score of 27 to 5.
We learn by telegraph that this second
game between the Monitors and Pequols.
which was to have been played at Watrr-
bury to day (Monday), did not some off.
ao‘-4G>no—————~—
W'I‘he attention of persons troubled with
corns, bunions, &c., is called to the adv. of
Dr. Book. We are assured'that the Dr. is a
skilful practitioner. He has a permanent of-
fice in New York, but proposes to devote
one day each; month to his patrons in this vi-
cinity. ‘- '
~<Q>-
W” Wm. Glover & Son hve the agency
for this vicinity, for Wni. F. Elv's improved
Lubricating Oil, which is sold at the rémark-
ably low price of $1.50 per gallon. It is
warranted not to chill at 30° below zero, and
is, claimed to be nearly, if not quite, equal to
genuine spern oil for lubricating purposes; if
co, it will come into general use.
. <0. . ~___,
WW9. have received a long communica-
tion from South Norwalk complaining about
that “chills and fever breeding Railroad
, Pont ,” of which we have so often grumbled.
Some forty or fifty cases of chills and fever,
it is said, are now prevailing in that vicinity,
and the number of wes is constantly in-
creastllg. '
~—-—- -~——-o.<|.a-»>o--~——.__
WSec the Borough Tax Collectors no-
lice.
.<.>...__.____
WThe Danbury Railroad Co. are put-
ting up a new and substantial bridge across
Norwalk river, just in the rear of our office.
«9”,.
@‘Wm. G. Street, Esq, long the faithful
and popular conductor on the Danbury Rail-
road, has resigned his place to‘ accept a Con-
ductorship on the New York and New Ha-
ven Railroad, it is understood. The Danbu-
ry road lose a good and reliable officer, but
their loss is the gain of any other Road se-
curing his services. Success to trim.
«.‘op.
W Strangers visiting Norwalk during the
continuance of the Fair should not fail to
avail themselves of the opportunity of trying
Islands.
“iii-T
the Soda Water at the Corner Drug Store.
terest from each town in the commonwealth, ‘
._.-.- _ .. . _ L. SE
Teachers9 Institute. -
A meeting of the Board of School Visitors
was held on Friday evening last, at which it
was voted to invite Prof. Birdscy G. North-
rop, Sec. of the State Board of Education, to
hold :1 Teachers’ Institute in this place, this
Fall, similar to the one held in Danbury
some months since. These Teachers’ Insti-
tutes, as conducted by Prof. Northrop, are
undoubtedly pr )ductivc of much good to
the cause of education wherever held, and
We trust our citizens will promptly give all
needed encouragement to the undertaking.
.4o+o.——-~——...
Auction Sale of Building Lats.
On Wednesday of last wock one of the
greatest Auction sales that ever took place in
this county came off on the Benedict Farm,
down town. About 75 lots were sold, and
general satisfaction given. The lots were
all 50x150 feet and sold at prices ranging
from $30 to $750. The sale will be continu-
ed Wednesday, October 9111. See adv.
4".»-
W The Union Manufacturing Co. are
building another hdditiou to their Felt Mills.
.. ..... -_....g,_,_._-_..
mg‘ The Stone Cntter’s Social Club are
preparing for a good time at their Ball, which
is to come off at Lockwood‘s Hall, next week,
liberal arrangements for which have already
been made.
__-_.__.-‘Qp--*——_
WYoung ladies are now canvassing the
town for the sale of tickets to the Y. M. C.
A. course of Lectures, to be given next win-
ter. With the young ladies to do the work,
the young men ought to succeed.
._.“.-.
Yellow Fever in Texas.
This scourge of" the South which now ra-
ges so violently in Texas, has, among its vic-
tims carried off a granddaughter of the late
Judge Benjamin Issues of this place.
Mary Frances, daughter of Benjamin Isaacs,
Jr., and wife of Col. Wm. S. Abctt, U. S. A.
died at Galveston, Aug. 18th, one week later
her husband was t 150 taken away. Gen.
Griffin (who soon after died of the same dis-
ease) issued the following general orders in
relation to the death and funeral of Col.
Abert :—
“It'. is with deep regret the Brevet Major
General Commanding announces the death
of Bv’t Lieut. Wm. S. Abert, Major 7th
Cavalry, U. S. A., Acting Assistant Inspect-
or Gencral of this District, who died at mid-
night, 25th inst., of yellow fever. Col. Abert
entered the Army as 2nd Lieutenant, 4th U.
S. Artillery, J one, 1855, was promoted to a
Captaincy in the 6th U. S. Cavalry in 1862,
and recently received the promotion to a
Majority in the 7th U. S. Cavalry.
, His conscientious discharge of his duties
was rewarded by two Brcvets for faithful and
meritorious service. His life 'was a bright
example of military zeal and pride of an
Officer, and those qualities which mark the
Christian gentleman.
His funeral will take place at 10 o’clock
this morning.
by the Commanding Ofiiccr, Post of Galves-
ton, who will make the necessary arrange
meals.”
.<9>..,._._.__.
W A note from Mr. Chas. Sherry, Pres-
ident of the Bristol Young Men’s Christian
Association, covering a. programme for an
Organ Concertt in aid of their organization
Says :-- -
“From the enclosed, you will see we donot
confine our efforts solely to Clam Bakes to
advance the interest in our association and
rcplensll its treasury.
We expect to announce by the time of our
Annual Meeting in October, a “Building
Funt " with $2,000 to its credit in the hands
of trustees, and held by them undera deed of
.trust, the same as the London, (Eng.,) and
Boston Associa‘ions have adopted. We hope
to see both the Norwalk and South Nor-walk
Associations, each with a Building Fund, of
double this amount within a year, and that
the effort will be made tolargely increase the
Fund, until the income from it will enable
the Associations to make not only their read-
ing rooms but also their libraries free to the
public.
Why will not a noble effort be made to aid
this worthy charity? No better investment
can be made for thctoral, spiritual, physical
and pecuniary growth of your thriving town.
The Bristol Young Men’s Christian Asso ”
_ —- "a.-.
rrgrD. Appleton a 00., 443 and 445 Broad-
way, N. Y., have just published “Marie An-
toinette and her Son," an Historical Novel
by Louisa Muhlbach. “This novel—the lat-
est production of Miss Mulbach’s pen—dc-
scribes the most thrilling epoch in the histo-
ry of France. The romantic career of the
beautiful and unfortunate Marie Antoinette,
and the Reign of Terror, are depictedwitb
historical accuracy, and in the author‘s hap-
piest style.” 1 vol., 8vo. Containing eight
Illustrations. Paper covers, $1.50: cloth,
$2.00.
“Leslie Tyrrell” by Georgiana M. Craik, is
the title of Loring’s last Railway novel.
The Pall Mall Gazette says of it : “It is just
as bright as can be, full of quiet humor and
striking portraiture, and will win about of
friends." One volume, paper covérs, price
59 cents. For sale by “Capt.” Selleck,
Lockwood's Building.
‘ «<0»
Harman's MAGAZINE for October has the
following contents z—Bobinette Berlops; the
Dodge Club, or Italy in Mdccclix, (conclud-
ed); A Moncdy: Rides through Montana,
by Thomas Francis Meagher; Eight Castles
in Spain; The Old Woman who lived in n
glimse; Did He; At; Woodsidc; Giving Les-
sons on the Piano; The Lost Jackson Boy;
Toads; My Wall Street Operations; Little
Ravageot; Queen Victoria’s Life of Prince
Albert; Boating at Havard; Lucy Tavisll‘s
Journey; The Price; Edltor’s Easy Chair;
Monthly Record of Current Events; Editor's
Drawer. Next month the publishers an-
nounce Gen. Strother’s paper of Gen. Pope’s
campaign, also, the commencement of a new
serial by Mrs. Craik (Miss Mulock). For sale
at Selleck’s Book Store.
0‘.»-
Turl: GALAXY, for October, contains “On
Fortune Hunting,” by W. H. Whitmore;
“Paris and the Parisiaus," by Eugene Ben-
son; ‘,'John," by Bertha S. Scrantom; “The
Poor Whites of the South," E. B. Seabrook;
"‘Mexican Armies and Generals,”. by A. Con-
quest-Clarke; “In the Enemy's Lines," by
James Franklin Fitts; “American Cookery,"
by Pierre Blot; “ Steven- Lawrence, Yo- -
than," by Mrs. Edwards; “Waiting for the
Verdict,” by Mrs. R. H. Davis; and Nebu-
lae," by the Editor. The price of the Galaxy
is $3.50 a year; two copies for $6. Publish
ed by W. C. 85 F. P. Church, No. 39 Park
Row, New York.
_-_....‘¢p..___--__
W The Lady’s Friend for October is re-
ceivcd'thus early. It is filled with its usual
variety, useful and ornamental patterns, and
entertaining miscellany.
-<.:».
l—ft—E‘Mr. Gillespie, of the Stamford 'Adco-
.“Lecds’I’atcnt Gate Fixtures,” which be de-
signs exhibiting,r at the Fair. These fixtures
are extremely simple, durable, and cheap,
and answer the .purpose for which they are
designed better than any contrivance we have
ever seen.
~<O>~
Gen. Sheridan arrived in Harrisburg on
Friday morning. On a half hour’s notice an
immense throng gathered at the depot.—
Govcrnor Gcary welcomed the visitor in a
short speech, to which Gen. Sheridan rc-
sponded, returning thanks to the Governor
and the citszens for their hearty welcome.—
Thcy were frequcdtly interrupted by cnthu
slastic applause.
-_____..‘°>. ‘
— The steamship Brenton, at New York,
brings dates from Southampton to the 10th,
further news is mostly anticipated by cable.
The British Government is hurrying up lts
preparations for the Abyssinian expedltion.
The Turkish troops are concentrating on the
borders of the principalities, owing to an in-
surrection in Servia. The cholera has broken
out violently in Tcllcran. A royal‘ decree
has been issued in Madrid, commuting the
punishment of the participators iu the recent
insurrection fl'llm death to penal scrvrtude.
The cholera is increasing at Rome.
birth
The escort will be furnished then north lhr
Shoe; Lover’s Logic; La Belle France: a
jcatc, was in town last week with a model of
First. Projector of the Pacific
Railroad.
We have received a comrnunicalion_(which
we find ourselves unable to publish), clearly
establishing that. Henry Betts,of Norwalk,as
early as the year 1813 in the, columns‘df our
GAZETTE, projected and detailed the arctic
in which a great railroad could be built from
the Missouri River to the Pacific Ocean and
the vast advantages of such a national work
to the country. Mr. Belts and his children
have a right to whatever credit is due for first
publicly breaching this great enterprise be-
fore thé world. It is certainly a gratification
to know that if was through these columns
that such a, then, astounding announcement
was made. The writer recalls the entirely
natural criticism bf the then Editor, Mr. S.
W. Benedict, who in reply to the application
for the publication of the communication
of Mr. Betta, replied, “I will publish it, but
whoever reads it, will vow you are cracked},
At ‘hat time nothing could have been sug-
gested more absurd or quixotic, and yet Mr
Belts, being a man of a zealous religious faith,
firmly believed that this was soon or late, to
be one mode by which “every valley shall be
exalted and every mountain and hill brdught
low to prepare the way of the Lou ,” Has
not that faith already had a sublime and lit-
eral realizatlon. Mr. Bctts even went so far
as to devise the kind oft-ail to be used and a
model of the dcvicejs to be exhibited at the
county fair this week, where we know it will
attract attention from its novelty. '
~—————o«‘°h-o—<—————--- ,
WRctul-ns from 440 towns in Maine,
comprising nearly all the State, figure thus :
1866 1867
Republican 68.022 56.406
Democratic 40,316 44,702
Republican majority 27,706 11,704
The total vote is 101,108, against 108,338
in 1869—:1 falling off of 7,230. The Demo-
crats gain 4,396, and the Republicmls lose
11,616. The Republican majority will be ful-
ly up to the average for ten years past. The
reader has possibly noticed a sudden cessa-
tion of Democratic crowing over Maine.
.¢g>...__...__.
W We would invite attention to the sog-
gestions of Mr. Henry E. Plumb, concerning
an interior Railroad rou.e. They appear
feasible and are worthy of serious considera-
tion.. That is, of course, if the‘New York
do New Haven Railroad Company will per-
mz‘t the Connecticut Legislature to charter
the same. -
Entrons Nonwanx ‘GAZETTE z—Cannot
the interest of the enterprising citizens of
your town, as well as those of the towns and
places interested be called to the importance
and convenience of a Railroad; to run from
Norwalk to Watertown, Conn, the propos-
ed line to run northeast through the towns of
Westport, Easton, Upper Stepncy into Mon-
roe to Zoar Bridge on the Housatonic River,
then following the river to Bennett's Bridge,
Olllllb‘ll‘y, Woodbury,
0 Water tow twbolc distance from the
best informati ”just about 45 miles. ltis
nearly an air line from Saugatuck, Westport,
to Waker’s Fann‘ School House, distance by
accurate survey, just twenty miles, then hear-
ing in an easterrliy direction and following
the hill f- way river to Zoar Bridge three miles,
then northwesterly following the Housatonic
to Bennett’s Bridge six miles, then northeast
to Southbury four miles to Woodbury "four
miles, and Watertown six miles, making from
Saugatuck to Watérfown' forty-two miles, or
from Norwalk 45 miles. Watertown is a
place or considerable wealth and enterprise
and Woodbury is but little, if any less, while
the towns of Morris, Southbnry, Oxford,
Newtown,eastcrn part‘of Morroe, Bedding,
eastern part of Easton, W estport,‘ and a part
of Weston, would give a share of patronage.
Thc'Housatonic River destined, no doubt, to
become one of the grandest water powers in
New England. The dam which is being
built at Birmingham will back water near up
to Zoar Bridge. At this place it is very suit-
able for the erection of another dam, having
advantages equal to those of Birmingham,
and at Bennett's Bridge the some advantages
presentthemselves of fine locations for man-
ufacturing villages.' ,Watertown is six miles
distance from Waterbury, the nearestpoint
of railroad communication, while Woodbury
is;some ten or twelve miles distant and South-
bury éight miles. Watcrtown, by the way
of Waterbury, to Norwalk is fifty-two miles,
by the proposed rotuc seven miles less. The
grade most of way is very light, and in no
place will the grade be very heavy. There
are many considerations in regard to this
proposed route, many more than I have
named which should make it of great inter
est to the public so that the enterprise might
smog? I} Yours, respectfully,
HENRY E. PLUMB.
Monroe, Cl., St pt. 1867.
._....a-..___—.
WML Dolby, the agent for Mr. Dickens,
sailed for Europe on Wednesday. It is un-
derstood that he will make a favorable re-
port to Mr. Dickens in regard to the advisa-
bility of a tour in this country. TheBoston
Transcript says that the readings of Mr. Dick-
ens, if he concludes to come here, will begin
in that crty in December next.
n<°>-o—— ,
W A lady correspondent of the Milwau-
dce Sentinel who, writing under a nom de
plume, had attracted considerable attention,
received a note from a gentleman admirer,
recently, in which the writer said that a lady
who could put such beautiful thoughts to pa-
per must be equally gifted in person, etc,
and wanted to meet her by moonlight alone,
to which she Wrote a. consent. Shccamc to
the rendezvous veiled; they walked, hetalk-
ed, he made love, finally gained consent to
take a little kiss, the veilwas raiscdfor the
purpose, and the gentleman gazed upon the
comfy features of his own wife.
. ..... -......_,....,.-__-_..
To REMOVE THE SKIN FROM PEACHES.—
AN EXCELLENT AND Exrnnr'rrous Maroon.
—Makc a lye as strong as possible of wood
ashes and soil. water. Fill a kettle with the
lye, and, when boiling rapidly, drop in ttvelve
or eighteen peaches, and takeout again al-
most immediately, and immerse them in a
pail of cold,waier. Take one in your hand
and you will perceive that the rind will slip
off entirely, leaving a round, beautiful yellow
ball; throw it immediately into another pail
of the finest peach, and once tried, the old
fashioned method of peeling with a knife
will not be again adopted. If, thelye is-not
strong enough, put into the kettle two dip:
persful of clean wood ashes. This is an ex-
cellent way to rid small onions of their
jackets preparatory to pickling-them; Try it.
—————o~<°y..——__—..
W Venice seems to be waking up. Citie
zens are interested in the question of building
arailroad through the Tyrol, and discuss the
merits of different. routes with apparent
warmth. They also seem pleased at estab-
ment of a lineof steamers from‘Vcnicc 10'
Alexandria, and the reports of the workmen '
who went to Paris have caused a healthful
stir in the manufactories.
o‘....
WWhaf; made Barnum and Girard rich ?
Advertising. What sold our Government
bonds ? Jay Cooke's advertising. What
made Bonncr’s Ledger? Advertising. What
made Stewart’s fortune? Advertising. What
sold 210,000 tickets in the Crosby Opera
House scheme? Advertising. Then what
should . our merchants do? Advertise.
——Gatc Oily.
.<.>.._—-_'_.
mg Stirring events are on foot in ltaiy.
Garibaldi announces that the deliverance of
Rome is at hand. Victor Emanuel, on the
other hand, as by the provisions of thetrcaly
with France he is bound ,to do, warns the
followers of the distinguished hcro- that in
the event. of an attack upon the Eternal City.
they will be treated as traitors and rebtls.
Meanwhile the unfortunate Pontiff,who still
cl 'ays the destinies of Rome, sits in the Vati-
can and thunders his empty edicts against
the acts of the very government which is en-
lleavoring to maintain what is left of his
tetllporal power. It is impossible to predict
the result of suctra Complication.
.‘.>.
Farris—As this month commences the
season of fairs, let us one and all taken hori-
tlay and visit the agricultural exhibitions,
and there try and learn from others the re-
sult of their experience with different cereals
stock, &c., and the intelligent and enterpris-
ing farmer cannot but learn a lesson from
what he will see at the different State and
county fairs throughout the country.
~(Alncl-ican'll’armer.
————-—oo<.>.
~—Valparaizo correspondence of August
17th, says, that hopes are entertained that.
Spain will not renew the war, and the allied
army is reduced to almost a peace footing.
The Chilton vessels of the allied squadron
are still in Valparaiso bay, and the Peruvian
vessels at Coquimbo. ‘
New Car Ventilatp 7-
The Connecticut River Railro . ,
seem to have found the long sou ,for de
deratum in Railroad traveling. In a rcce
trip down to Springfield, in the White Mount
lain ladies’ car, its entire freedom from dust,
and fresh and invigorating atmospheric con-
dition at. once attracted attention. Upon
summoning Mr. Carroll, that prince of con-
ductors, for an explanation, he gave it as a
new and unique invention known as “Hitch-
cock’s car ventilator.” The devise consisting
in one of the simplest, cheapest and most ef-
fective remedies for excluding the dust from
cars yet invented and would seem to be per-
fection itself. We can only explain to the
reader-in a few words, that the air is intro-
duced into enell'of the two sides of the car by
reason of a set of shelf valves or inclined
planes, the pure and unadulterated air pass-
ing occr and into the sides of the car and all
the dust from its greater specific gravity
dropping down to the lower valve and out.
under the bottom. Its cost is merely nomi-
nal and its operation so perfect, that it would
seem that not a railroad in the country would
fail to introduce the invention.
___—4a-<O>-
Distillery Seizure. .
We learn that one of our beautiful and
hitherto uncontaminated Norwalk Islands,
has for along time been under the jealous
care and surveillance of the United States
Internal Revenue Board. This special inter-
est, has been evoked by the suspicious move-
ments of a man Stratton, who for a long
time has essnyed to start a distillery. But
somehow his tea-kettle, or pipes or boiler
or still worms wCuld not work. At least so
be affirmed. Nfiertlleless certain barrels of
the intoxicating fluid were discovered not “
properly Sinnffled and the dcnoument is
that the United States of America in the per-
son of deputyCollector Crow, made formal
and forcible .cn'try upon Cockcna Island, one
day last week and asmigbt have bx. cn expect-
ed vanouished tIie enterprising liquidizer of
corn or barley. It is needless to add that
the “Island sti l" languislwth. For the boiler
and engine have been transferred to’Bridgc-
port and all and singular, of the rest of the
apparatus, are in the keeping of the aforesaid
incx irablc Craw.
We are glad. that our officers are keeping a
watchful eye over these matters, and are use-
ing their best efforts to break up illicit distil-
ling, as the rum interest, if paying their le-
gal taxes, would so increase our revenue,
that the need for other matters or subjects
for taxation, would materially decrease.
«.0».
H“ The splendid steamboats Dean Rich-
mond and C. Vanderbilt collided, Friday
night, on the Hudson River, near Rondout,
the Vanderbiltstrlking the Dean Richmond
on the starboard side near the forward gang-
way, cutting through her hull and causing the
Dean Richmond to sink in about fifty min?
utes. The passengers about 140 in number
were all saved. The Dean Richmond had a'
small cargo principally butter and cheese
and otv er goods insmall lots. The Rich-
mond was goingdown and the Vanderbilt
up the rivcm The damage to the Richmond
is not very 'xlensive. The Vanderbilt‘ re-
turned to ew York much shattered.
, ._.-o».._—__
DEAR GAZETTE :-—You have manifested
laudable interest ill the event of dwelling
houses for our cv‘ry day increasing popula-
tion. Having not her cash or stocks to in-
vest, I will, with ydur permit, furnish my
, quota, in brains,,andl want through you, to
file ti.“t:0ntract for making fun“ houses; and
by covering the outside with a stucco of
white, ornny other colored sand imprevious-
to the elements, alhouse better than either
wood ’or brick may be made. This turf is a
mass of roots that I, have made into good
paper. 0f courscrt will have thermocou-
ducting propensities of Iwood, and the stucco
will give it the solidity and durability of
brick. , , _
I hereby claim this particular description of
fill f, as my discovery. I have examined it
with a great dbal of interest, and I hereby
announce my intention to secure a patent for
the same: but will claim no royalty'upon
any buildings put-op this year.
Nonwam, Sep. 21st. HENRY BETTS.
.‘.>.
' Across the Sierra. Nevadas.
Thé great tunnel of the Central Pacific
Railroad at the summit of the Sierra Nevada
Range is opened. The track is being laid on
the eastern slope, a locomotive is already
running in the Truckeevalley, and in a few
days the road. will have reached the open
country of the Salt Lake Basin, after which
progress will be rapid rind easy. This over-
comes the only noticezule obstacle on the
Western portion of thetbrough line : and its
significance is understtpd when we are told
that the cost and difilctilty ofgrading the 150
miles inow nearlycomjletcd, is greater than
for thé 650 miles next fillowing. The Chief
Engineer expects to alteragc a mile a day
across, the interior valléy next year. lelo-
cal traffic on the comphted portion surpass-
es all previous cstimafl, and is lucrative
without the immense tlllough business which
we may expect to flowOVer it.
In accordance with tie Act of Congress,
the Central Pacific Railroad Company receive
a large Government subsidy, and are issuing
their first MortgagelBonds to a limited
amount. The merits and advantagesof these
Securities as an investment are fully set
forth iii their advertiament in another col-
unln. 1 ‘
.*o—- _
“HALL’s NorrwauW—A recent visit to
this beautiful town,lr borough, awakened
in us a desire to knoll more of its early Iris-
torv; and our cutiogty has been amply grat-
ified, through the generosity of Andrew Sel-
i‘cck, Esq, the gentlimanly paymaster of the
8th Reg, C. N. G.,) vbo sends us a copy of
“Bali's Ancient Reca'ds of Norwalk,” pub-
lished in 1865, but txtending back to the
first settlement of Nlrwalk, in 1640. It is a
most interesting blication and throws
much light, not onlyon that locality, but on
that >f the early settlers in the south part of ,
Connnecticu’. Capt. Selleck will accept our
of pure water, and so proceed till-all are‘ :tIlIlllkS for hrs landless—N. 11' Register.
(lone. Thisprocess ivill llotinjure'th'e‘flavor 3
_.—.———*4p.ba
NEwsiITEMs.
LP ’1
. —-'I‘he popular itltll that Crmsus .was the
richest man in the world is altogether a mis-
take. ,His propert 'was valued at tvvo and
a half millions of lilrltnds sterling. The phi-
- losopljer Seneca, h darn equal fortune, while
Tiberius left iiioi‘c'than twenty-three mil
.lio‘ns at his death—l. hilc Aritony squander-
'c'd about one, hunt! .d millions ill his life.
Appius committcd‘siicide’ because be con-
sidered himself. poverty striken—possessing
only eighty thousmc‘pounds—less than half
3 a million dollars.
,—Arrests of suspected Fenian emissariell
continue in Dublin. The latest apprehension
is James Walton,‘s|pposed to be from the
United States, and an agent of the Fenian
Brotherhood. Heihas been imprisoned and
’will soon be examined on acharge of treas-
on.
—-’I‘lle freight depot of the Hartford and
New York Steamboat company was burned
Saturday noon with a large amount of freight.
Loss over $100,000—building insured $12,-
000; it cost $40,000.
—-Admfrnl Farragut proves the maxim of
Solomon, that a mall diligentin his calling
shall stand before kings. Lately, the Kings
of Denmark and Greece had the honor of
standing before him.I . ,
-—-Greeley says the man who pays more fo
his shop rent than jfor advertising, don‘t
know his business. ‘ '
--Rev. Mr. Lobdcli, an Episcopal ellrgv-
man of Cincinnatirprcached in Rev. Mr.
VVctllcrby’s pulpit at. the 2nd Congregational
church, Winstcd, on Sunday last, and it is.
said that Rev. W. H. Williams, Rector of St.
James’, will prefer charges against him for
preaching in his parish without his pcrmi--
sion. Ilehad better not.
—Thc Paris papers contain notices to the
workmen of different trades to meet at des-
ignated places and choose delegates to ex
amine the foreign products in their several
lines exhibited in the Champ de Mars. To
encourage attendance, aticket, which will
admit frolrr day to day to the exhibition, is
promised to every workman who takes part
ill these elections.
—-——Oo<.>a
Wrs'ran's WILD CHERRY-BALSAM.—This
Balsamic compound has become a home fix-
ture. Let all who suffer. and have ill vain
attenlptcdto cure their coughs, colds, broni-
chial or pulmonary complaints, make use of
this unequalled remedy. It can be relied up-
ou,as the mass of testimony that has been
ublished since its introduction is ample
proof of its efficacy.
.
. "a...”
“ NNUAL FAIR
' CATTrffi) SHOW
OF THE
Fairfield 00. Agricultural Society,
will be held on the Society‘s New Grounds, at
NORWALK,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Sept. 24, 25, 26 and 27.
Where a permanent Exhibition Hall will replace the
Society‘s Tcrlt hitherto used.
TUESDAY.
All articles for competition, except Stock,
must be brought and entered upon the Society‘sBooks
during this day. The Grounds will be open to the
uhlic at 7 1-2 o’clock, p. m. SPEAKING and MUSIC
uringthe evening.
WEDNESDAY.
Exhibition CATTLEAIIEEPSWINE at POULTRY
Entrlcs for Stock. &c., must be made before 10 o'cl‘k
a. m. If' possible should be made on Tuesday. At
10 o'clock, a. m., all of the Awarding Committees,
cxccgfi‘ilng those onthorrltcs will mget at the Secreta-
ry s ce .1)“: am my oprocee invto their duties.
SPEAKING null MUSIC, during the Evening.
THURSDAY.
Exhibition of HORSES and COLTS.
ExceptClass 21, “Trottimr Horses." Entries must
be made before 10 a. m. .fildgcs meet at Secretary’s
Office at 10 a. 111.. when the examination will take
place. SPEAKING, MUSIC, &c., during evening.
THE
Americas Quartette Club,
of Bridgeport, assisted by the unrivaled Comedian,
C. S. GOODSELL.
the extraordinary delineator of Yankee character,
will give it Concert at Exhibition Hall, on Thursday
Evening.
FRIDAY.
Exhibition of Class 21, “TBO'I‘TING HORSES,"
at 10 o’clock. a, m. Entrance Fee, $5.00. Persons
entering in this Class are requested to do so on
Wednesday, If possible. At one o‘clock. p. m., the
ANNUAL ADDRESS will be delivered, by
Rev. A. N. BENEDICT, of Fairfield.
at the close of which +h'c Premiums, as awarded by
. the Committees, will be declared.
Grand. BASE BALL TOURNAMENT
Will take place for the Championship of the Count
and fora splendid SILVER BALL, to be given by till;
Society ;commencmg on Wednesday, at 2 p. m., for
first trial, and the closing game to be played on Fri-
day at 2 o’clock, p. to.
Articles exhibited must not be removed. unless by
permlssron) until after the premiums have been de-
" claret! on Friday. Persons entering Horses for ex-
hi bition on Thursday, will he allowed the use of the
1 track, for practice, from 3 to 4 o‘clock p. m., on
. Wednesday.
- be carried to and from Nor-walk, on the Railroads
‘ Within the County, free of charge.
All articles or stock for exhibition will
A. Band. of Music
Will be present during the Fair.
Substantial ehedand stables will be provided for all
stock. entered, which will be expected to remain du-
ring Wednesday and Thursday, with the exception of
Working chn and Mitch Cows.
Life Membership Tickets, $10.00
Annual Membership Tickets, $1.00
Single Tickets into the Enclosure, .25
Chlldren‘p Tickets, .15
Season Trckets for Sinnlc Teams, $1.00
Season Tickets for Don le Teams, $1.50
Sin 1e Teams, one admission, .25
Don le Teams, one admission, .50
WTlckcts for sale at the Stores of S E Olmstead
&. Co., and Andrew Selleck, Norwalk, and C FTollcs
& Co’s Drug Store, South Norwalk. '
Secretary, CHARLES E. PLUMB. Trumbull.
President. JONATHAN CAMP, Nor-walk.
~<t>o.——-——
AMERICAN Gums—Good taste may do
much toward checking extravagance, and
we seriously believe that a more artistic eye
would often lessen by one-half the cost of
dress and furniture, and save our daughters
from the barbarous folly that sacrifices true
beauty to more cxpensiveness. It may cost
something too much to dress handsomely, yet
it is clear that the best' dressed women do not
spend the most money on their clothes, and
that they who are most likely to ruin their
husbands by their monstrous bills at the
jewelers or silk and lace stores, generally suc-
ceed more in imitating the fashion plates of
our magazines and the windows of our fancy
stores, than in presenting a fairer image of
feminine humanity decked with the pearl of
greatest price. It will be aday worth noting
in the calendar, when woman e’mancipates
herself from the yoke of vulgar fashion, and
when good taste and true beauty, not the
scale of mere expensiveness and raritv, pre-
side ovcr her wardrobe and drawing room.
«#0».
General Grant has risen to,disticiiot' by his
military genius, and his name is a tower of
strength among all classes. But the name
of James Pyle has become a household word
by the merits of his 0 K Soap, and the gro-
cers in all parts of the country necessarily
pay trim tribute.
.¢.>.-————-‘,
THE MasoN & HAMLIN Can'mET ORGAN-
for power and sweetness of tone. It takes
the lead of all others, and notwithstanding
the constant increase of means for their
manufacture, there is no accumulation of in-
struments. Several hundred workmen, with
a wonderful variety of machinery, occupy-
ing several buildings, are the evidences of
appreciation given to the Cabinet Organ.
—1he (Cincinnati) Presbylcr.
<4...-
Wllerrick Allen's Gold Medal Salerntus
is manufactured entirely different from any
other. Its chemical purity renders it as
harmless as the purest flour, and its use will
strenghtllcn weak stomachs and cure dys-
peptic persons. Use it with cream tartar rn-
stcad of soda. It is much better. Try it.
Grocers and Druggist’s sell it.
«Q».—
Subscribe
NORWALK GAZETTE,
ONE OF THE
Oldest, Largest and Cheapest
NEWSPAPERS'
IN NEW ENGLAND.
ONLY $2.00. PER YEAR.
.2
—-.————-¢« ‘..—I'————-
GAZETTE
.J OB PRINTING OFFICE,
. GAZETTE BUILDING,
Norlwanx, CONN. ’
EVERY uncommon or ,f
Job Printing.
FROM A CARD TO A BOOK,
executed with neatness and dispatch. We
have better facilities for doing good work at
fair prices than many pretentious New York
City offices.
Dr- Schenok’s
NEW orrrcc.
DR. J. H. CHENCK, of Philadelphia, has open-
ed an office on the second floor of No. 35 Hanover
Street, Boston, where he will be rof’cssionrtlly every
WEDNESDAY. from 9 to 3. very person _ com-
plaining with Consumption or any disease leading to
it, is invited to call on him. He gives advice free,
but for a thorough examination With his Resptrome-
tor the charge is five dollars.
Dr. Sehcnck can explain to atients very correctly
the stage of their disease, and row to use hrs medl-
cines, name] , his Pulmonic S rup, Seaweed Tome
and Mandi-a c Pills, without t e use of the Resprro-
motor; but by it he can tell exactly how for the lungs
are gone, and what art also; whether it is Tuber-
culous. Pulmonary, ronchial or Dyspcptrc Consump-
tion, or whether it is merely up ulcerated throat and
catarrh, or from Liver Com lamt.
His medicines have full ircctions, so any one can.
take them without seeing him. All three, of his
medicines are required in nearly every case of lung
disease, for it is'impossiblc to cure Consumption un-
less thc stomach and liver are kept lll order. To glgt
lungs ill a healing colldition the stomach must c
cleansed, and an a ctitc for good rich food creator],
so as to make «on food before the lungs will begill
to heal ; tllcn flrc chills and night sweats will stop,
and the cxpcctoration become fr'cc and easy.
He keeps a full sup ly of medlcrnes at his rooms,
which can behad at n l times. .
Price of the Pulmonic yr up and Scawced Tomc,~
each 1.50 or bottle, or $7.50 the half dozen. Man—
drake Pi] s, 25 cents or box.
GEO. C. GOOD N .1: CO., 38 Hanover Street,
Boston, General Wholesale [Agents for the New
England States: For sale by all Druggtsts 2
For Sale Cheap.
I 01’ and no Top Bug ies, Jager Wa one, Doctor’s
Top Buggies. Roe 'awrlys and P aetons, from
$135 til $450 Single Harness from $12to $80; Dotti)-
lc Harness from $40 to $150 ; to be sold cheap Those
ill want of carriages and Harness would do well to
call and see them before going to the City Can I).
found at CHARLTON’S, head‘of Main Street.
f.
stands unrivaled among all competitors, bothl -
,a person calls an all-gone f'eolingat: the
stomach: frequently there is also a palpitation of
‘fh
New-C'Dry Goods
A. Card.
3 a regular meeting of Our Brothers Lodge, I. 0.
of 0. F., No. 10, held Sept. 16th, the following Pro.
amblc and Resolutions were adopted :
Whereas. the Supreme Ruler of all things, In his
wlsc dispensation, has removed from our midst,
by hand of death, our worthy brother David Com-
stock, Therefore
Resolved, That in the death of Brother Comet
this Lodge has lost an old and faithful member e
community an upright citizen, and his family -
loved husband, father, companion and friend.
Resolved. that we most rcspectf‘ull tender our sin-
ccrc sympathies to the family and Ir ends of our dc-
ceasctl Brother. and invoke divine grace to support
them in their end bereavement.
Resolved, that the Secretary be instructed to cause
the foregoing Preamble and those Resolutions to be
publisher] in the Norwnlk GAZETTE, and that a copy
of the same be forwarded to the family and friends of
our deceased brother.
Respectfullyfsubmlttcd in F. L. and T.,
ED ADD 8. MERRILL.
B. S. KEITH.
Borough Taxes-"Notice
OTICE is hereby given that in accordance with
law, one per cent. a month will be added to all
Borough Taxes not. paid previous to November 1st.
1867. JOHN ROBERTS.
39 Collector.
EELEWE "3
From Tuesday poon, Sept. 24th to Friday afternoon,
Sept. 25th, Trains will be run daily as follows :
Leave South Nor-walk Leave Fair Ground
for Farr Ground. going down.
At 9.00 A. It, At 10.00 A. M,
‘ 9.40 " e “ 12.00 noon
“ 11.00 “ “ 1.30 P. M.,
“ 11.20 " “ 2.30 “
“ 1.00 P. M., “ 3,45 “
6| 2‘” u 5| 4. ,5 ll
|| 3.15 6‘ cl 5 25 I0
II 4.15 H H 7 15 H
H 6.18 In at 745 ll
H 6.45 CD It 9.“) AI
l' 8‘10 ‘l ‘6 10 00 |‘
II 9.30 H '
Fares collected on cars at usual passenger rates.
EXCURSION TICKETS can be procured at the tick-
et offices ; from Norwalk Bridge 10 Cents and from
South Norwalk, 20 cents to Fair Grounds and return.
Persons applying for them are requested to furnish
the exact amount required to avold delay in making
change. JOHN W. BACON, Supt.
DR. S. S. PITCH'S
“FAMILY PHYSICIAN,”
Seventy-six pages; price 25 cents. Sent to any
address. No money required until the book is re-
celved, read, and fully approved. It is a perfect
guide to the sick or indisposed. Address
y6 DR. S. S. FITCH, 25 Tremont St., Baston.
NOW FOR REVOLUTION.
Don’t be startled. The country’ssafc. Nevertheless
immediate, instantaneous revolution is impending.
Don‘t
BEAT THE DRUMS,
for this is a silent revolution. It is now going on
IN EVERY STATE.
including the married state, the single state, and all
states of the human hair which are not in harmony
with beauty. 01' whatever undesirable tinge wo-
man‘s ringlets or man’s locks or whiskers may be,
the evil is remedied instantly by .
CHRISTADORO‘S HAIR DYE. ‘
I which is harmless as water, and certain to produce a
natural black or brown in five minutes. Manufactur-
ed by J. CRISTADORO, 68 Maiden Lane, New York.
Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
N0 CURE ALL.
But if you want a medicine that will cure Chronic
(not inflammatory) Rheumatism, Mumps, Sore
Throat, Swellings, Old Sores, Toothache, Insect
Stings, Pains in the Back and Chest, also, internally
Diarrhaza, Dysentery, Colic Groups and Vomiting
you have it in Dr. Tobiasi Wonderful Venetian Lin-
imerlt. It never fails when used according to direc-
tions. Every drop of it is put up Dr. Tobias him-
self, and he has done so for nineteen years. His med-
icine is known throughout the world. The best
physicians recommend it. Thousand of certificates
can be seen at the depot, 56 Cortland Street, No
family having children, should be without it in case
of Group. Thousands are saved by it annually. Use
it when first taken according to directions, and you
will never lose achild. Ladies will rind it valuable
in eradicating pimples and blotchcs. Only 50 cts.
and 31 per bottle. Sold by the druggists throughout
the nitcd States and in Europe. Depot 56 Cort-
landt Street, New York. 111137
'poroAlsuu £13911 arlnbuo
Enormous admord salons: urn ‘Sulpuna androgen
[tossing '0 '1“ '(1 go more om so 1131 5.13910 '51 u
'SKVIIV 1? (IOOAAIIOO'I .
100111-10)“ Kncouad a; put:
'suno‘l uoemqfiya
.101 more us can junction 30 1931 out poms
our; aouolslxo u; cocoa 19.1919 ournuofi .(pro 311,1,
nulloollgzlllllll
211911190 ‘rt'len
(IIIAOIIJWI StAKlHflIVM
Wistar’s.Balsam of Wild Cherry
This remedy has long been cherished by the com-
munity for its remarkable efficacy in relieving, heal~
ing and curing the most obstinate, painful and long—
standing cnscs of Cough, Cold, Influenza, Sore
Throat. Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Asth-
ma, Inflamation of the Lungs ; while even Consump-
tion itself has yielded to its magic influence when
all other means have failed. Its whole history proves
that the past has produced no remedy of equal value,
as a cure for the numerous and dangerous pulmona-
ry affections which prevail all over the land.
UN SOLICITED TESTIMONY.
From ANDREW Ancnnn, Esq., of Fairfield, Me.
. “About: eight years since, my son, Henry A. Arch-
er, now Postmaster at Fairficld, Somerset County,
Me was attacked with spitting 01' blood, cough,
weakness of Lungs, and general debility. so much so
that our family physician declared him to have a
“SEATED Coxsumvrrox.” He was under medical
treatment fora unmbcrof months, but received no
benefit. from 1t_ At length, from the solicitation of
himself and others. I was induced to purchase one
bottle of WISTAR‘S BALSA of WILD CHERRY,
Whlch benefitted him so much obtained another bot-
tle, which in a short time restored him to his usual
state of health. I think [can safely recommend this
remedy to others in like condition, for it is, I think,
all it purports to bc—Tnn GREAT LUNG REMEDY ron
THE ’1 urns l -
The above statement, gentlemen, is my voluntary
gitgrngltg you to favor of your Balsam, and is at your
1. use .
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE d; SON, 18 Tre-
mont-st., Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally.
SUBOFULA.
_ The REV. Geo. 8110mm of Brooklyn. N. Y., says
in the Biblc.Examlner, by, way of apolon'y for pub-
ltshlng a medical certificate in his Magnzfirc, of the
cure of his only son, of Scrofnln, “after- dissolution
appeared lnevrtablc.” “We publish this statement.
‘jnot for pay. but in gratitude to God who has thus
"answered prayer, and in justice to Dr. Anders ; be-
“mg satisfied that there is virtue in the Iodine Wa-
“tcr treatment, which the readers of fins Magazine
“er1 thank Its Editor for bringing to their notice."
Circularsfree.
Dr. H. Anders‘ Iodine Water-is for sale by J. P.
DINSMORE, Proprietor, 36 Dey-st., N. Y., and by
all Druggists. ~ 111126
Dr. Schcnck on Dyspepsia.
SYMPTOMS, CAUSES AND REMEDIES.
Symptoms of Dyspepsia—A Icnsc offullness, ti ht-
ncss, and weight in the stomach, together with at-
ulency,acrdlty, sour, oficnsive belching of wind,
water-brash and vomiting, and a great deal of what
pit of the
the heart, which physicians mistake for heart dis-
ease, andwhcn the stomach is in this conditon it is
coated wrth amucns or slime. The rough, fibrous
portion of the stomach, similar to what we ‘see in
tripe, is what throws out the gastriejuice, and when
the stomach gets a thick coat of slime on It, it pro-
vents the gastricjuice from flowing, and digestion
ceases. Schcnck‘s seaweed tonic disolvcs this mucus
gr‘lsillme, and restores the stomach to its natural con-
1 on.
Schenk‘s Mandrake Pills are also required to carry
off this morbid matter. Two-thirds of the cause- of
Consumption are caused from this diseased state of
the stomach: the liver becoming torpid causes to
i. ' éi'ah‘g'cllflTh'éliia-zh‘smiahans‘arm‘e' heroism"
tubes sympathize: with the other organs, and before
the patient is aware of it, he or she has Bronlchral or
so pulmonary Consumption.
Schencnk‘s Pulmonle‘ Syrup cannot act freely
through the blood when the system is in thislockcd-
n condition. without the aid of Sea Weed Tonic and
hfandrake Pills. TheLiverhos all the venous blood
to strain. and when it gets in a morbid condition.
blood andbfle run through the system mixed, and
the whole body becomes so low, and the blood In
thick it. can hardly run through the veins, In a ma-
jority of cases hemorrhages occur from this thick con—
dftlon of the blood. The Mandrake Pills act on the
Liver similar to calomel, or they do what that does—
,lt unlocks the gall binders, struts the bile, and the
blood be ins to circulate naturally through the veins
andthe cmorrhages cease. If when persons are at-
tacked with hemorrhage they would first take a. nod
purgative, something that wovld act on the I ver.
they would soon be relieved from bleeding from the
lungs, and it is the only way, for astringents are on-
ly temporary, and irritate t e bronichial tubes and
la the groundwork for consumption.
It. ScuNon will be professionally at his rooms
every week, 32 Bond Street New York and 35 [Ian-
over Street, Boston, from 9 a. in. until 3 p. in. He
gives advice free, but for a thron h examination with
the Resplrometer the charlie is 5. .
His medicines are for so e by all drugglsts and
dealers. Allso af'nll supply at all at hls rooms. .
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each $1.50 per bottle. or $7'70 the half dozen. Man-
drake Pills 25 cents er box.
GEO C. GUOD N A; 00., 38 Hanover Street
Agents for Boston. For sale by all druggrsts.
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT
BUOHU
Is a certain cure for diseases of the
BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY 0R-
GANIC WEAKNESS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILI’I‘Y,
d 11 d‘ . of the
an a New“ URINARY ORGANS.
MALE 0R FEMALE,
from whatever cause originating and no matter of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of those orgrns require the use of a diu-
retic. If" no treatment is submitted to, Consump-
tion orInsanlty may ensue. Our Flesh and Blood
are supported from these sources. and. the
HEALTH ANDgIAPPINESS,
an
that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a roll-
bl'rcmed .
a L HEYLMBOLD’S EXTRACT Bucnu,
Established upwards of 18 years, prepared by
H. T. HELMBOLD,
DRUGGIST.
whether existing in
594 Broadwa , New York, and dented to said lactate are to net: B BOUTON
' 104 South ling-st Philadelphia, Pa. dune P31 "10‘“ ° .- . - l
Sold by all minute. ' h 81.38 Administrator. A
}\Committcc. l
.. wife of Madison
- Ricene Cream - Essences. &C.
Store,SCOFIELD
maceration).
In Danbury, Sept 16th, by Rev A L Frisbie, Mr.
Orrin Treadwcll, of Weston, to Mrs Abigail Dayton,
of Easton.
At Pound Ridge, N Y, Sept. 9. by Rev II Schoficld
Mr HenryN Schoffeld of Stamford. to Miss Nancy
J Jones, of Pound Rid e.
In Bethe] 18th inst, yRev G L Foster, Arthur C
Durant to Miss Helen A Wilson, all of Bothel.
ESE. .
VV'VVV‘JV Vv grx/VKNVVWJ'V'WV
In Andes, Delaware Co. N Y, Sept 12. at the resi-
dence ofJamcs N Scott. Carrie Mable. aged Smootho
and 2 days, daughter of Robert and Mary J Elliott.
ochst ort Conn.
In Ga vcston, Texas, August 18th,1867. 0f yellow
fever Mary Frames, daughter of Benjamin francs, J r..
angtvtvgfe of Col.lW1lllath. Abcrt, of the U. 8.!A.
e same ace, on t c 25th of . cllow ever
Col. William S].) Albert. t ‘ °f 3'
In Fairficld, Sept 15, John Pnrrotf, aged 65 years."
In Chicago, Se t 10, of typhoid fever, Mary Jane.
aMonte, and daughter of Eli II
Mallory. formerly of Danbury, aged 23mm,
In Danbury, Sept 12th, Angeline. wife of Andrew
G Cypher, aged 27 years. ‘
In Brookficld Widow Dell ht Brush, a ed 81 years.
In Bridgeport, Sept 18. rs Ellen N chols. aged
84 years. Sept 15 Mrs Isabella Murdock aged 71 y rs.
In Sonthport, Sept 14. Wm H Brown aged 25 years.
In Stamford, Sept 13, Lucinda Scoficld. aged 55.
In Darlcn Sept 13 Maria. 0 Leeds, aged 65 years.
,__._,_.N__ ._.-
1
OR SALE-A six octave Mclodcon, nearly new.
‘ Enquire of GEO. SCI-.IAUB, Basement No. 1,
Gazette Building:
Board. Wanted
In a rivatc family naer the Beach at Not-walk. for 3
Cent emnn wife, and child two years old, for two
weeks. Address, stating terms, ac" A. B. C.
““39 - 9 Adams St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
POCKET BOOK Los'r, on Saturday afternoon,
. Sept. 14th, on Mam Street; the finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving the same at. this office.
& BARNUM.
Continuation
on THE
" lilif'l' fllfl'l'lllit Still
Building Lots.
Of the Benedict Farm, Down Town.
" ‘ ' ' 0N '
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2d.
AT 10 O‘CLOCK, a. M.
11' nor-my the sale will take place the next fair day.
This will be thelnst chance to obtain any of these
very desirable lots at your own prices ; as this will
positively be the last Auction Sale of any of said
property. Gentlemen of means and enterprise will
not let this opportunity pass.
ConTroNs or Sana—Ten per cent on day of sale
, 25 percent at sixty days, when the deed will he giv-
en ; the remainder to remain on bond and mortgage
nt6 per cent. and taxes.
Immediate Relief
FROM Corns, Bunnions. Chilblainr, Jae. Bad
Nails extractedwlthour. pain. Dr. BOOK will be
In Norwalkthe first Wednesday of every month; at.
Mr. Geo. Schanb’s Saloon, Basement No. 1, Gazette
Building, where he can be consulted on all diseases
of the feet. 31,139
Household Furniture at Auction.
ILLhc sold at fublic Auction, on Saturday,
Sept. 28th, 1867, at 2 o'clock. p. m., at the late
residence of Wm. H. Jones. deceased, on Matt Ave-
nnc near the 2d M. E. Church. a quantity of House-
hot Furniture, consisting m art of Carpets, Beds,
and Bedding, Cooking and nrlor Stoves Chair-o,
Tables. Sofas. Crockery, and Household Furniture
and Kitchen Utensils generally.
JANE JONES, Administratrix.
_ Notice.
rFEE Inhabitants of the Town of Norwalk are
hereby- notified and warned that a. Special Town
Meeting will be held in the Town House, in said
town, on Saturday. the 28th instant. at 4 o'clock after-
noon to consider the ctition of Benjamin Bora-
clough and others to d sconlinne a certain Highway
leading from the head of (Ramp-street to the Sticky
Plain road and to lay out a Highway from the Eu-
terly end of Eclipse Avenue to the Sticky Plain road
near-the residence of Charles F. Adams. Also to
consider the petition of Robert Green and others to
provrdc suite to drainage to carry off the water from
the street. in the Hollow near the residence of A. H.
Bylngfon and to make the necessary appropriations
from the Town Treasury for the foregomg objects.’
Dated Norwalk. Scpt., 23d, 1867
MARTIN S. CRAW
WILLIAM T. CRAW,
SILAS P. TUTTLE.
} Selectmen
farm for Sale.
HE subscriber offers her farm for sale ; it In situ-
ated at West Norwalk. 1 1-2 miles from Roway-
ton Depot on the N. Y. A; N. 1]. Railroad, it compris-
es 40 acres, of meadow, plow and pasture land, and
has a new house, barn and other outbuildings there-
on. Will be sold with or without the stock and crop
now on it It will be sold cheap for Cash or exchang-
ed for Real Estate in Norwalk, Stamford. or any vil-
fl lagc onthc line of the Railroad between Norwalk
and New York. or city 'pro on . A pl on the rem-
iges to MRS. E. STEDW LI: orponyAMESpFIN-
IVEY, Norwalk. 3t*39
For .Sale.‘
ITIIIN five minutes walk of' the Noroton Depot,
11 number of desirable building lots, wrth
views of the sound from each. Said lots are 50 feet
front. and ran c from 100 to 200 feet in depth; prices
from $30019 560 each. Will be sold only to parties
desirous of improving, and with the restrictions that‘
only private dwellings are to be erected thereon, to
cost not less than $3,000 each. A ly on the remi-
oes or address by mail, Dr. C. W), BALLAR ,
3m39 Darien, Conn.
. For Sale
ACAT—RIG SAIL BOAT. 24 feet. long, 10 feet
“‘39
beam; in good order, will be sold cheap.
Enquire of W. HARTFORD,
Railroad Bridge, So. Norwalk, Ct
C. M. GRUMMAN,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
HAVING taken the store with D. Da ton. Tailor,
_ Ely's Block, South Norwalk, won d Inform his
{trends and the public generally; that he has recently
added to his business, on cut e new stock of fine
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES
Fashionable Jewelry. Silver and Plated
Ware, Clocks, Spectacles,
and all other articles appertaining to the business,
which he is determined to sell at prices to suit his
customers. He feels confident from his long experi-
encem the business both in the city and country,
that he can furnish all goods in his line as low If not
”lower [mean than any similar establishment in
this vicinity. Please call, examine his goods and
midrib“ gufiselyleg. l R
a c an . cwc ry cpairing En vin the.
done on the premises under his owir pegdmlfiilperl
vlsron, by his own and other experienced hands, and
warranted to give entire satisfaction,
. M. GRUMMAN,
South Norwnlk, Sept. 1867. 1139
Prof. s. Ricard,
ESPECTFULY announces to his friends and the
. public that owing to numerous up licotlono, he
Will open another class for the instruct on of Ladies
and gentlemen in the French Language. on or about
Oct. 12th, 1867. The Fall and Winter classes for in-
ntruction in Instrumental and Vocal Music will be
opened early in October. In order to assist the learn-
er a Pram or Cablnet Organ will be used as the case
retfinres. ,Inqulre at Photograph Gallery of Whitney
lb eckwrth.
N. B.—The members of the private class in Choir
algae are requested to meet Prof. Ricard at an early
if c.
Lamb Knitting Machine.
Knits a. Stocking in 15 minutes.
KNITTING in the heel and narrowing 011‘ the toe
complete ' knits all sizes ; narrow. and widens
at will ; Ind knits the web either Tubular or Flat,
Single, double or “ribbed.
Producing all varieties of‘ Knit Apparel.
The machine soon pays for itself in any family,
doubling the value of the wool crop. and offering to
women-new and independent occupation. It is
simple, durable, easily operated, and guaranteed to
succeed II] the hands of every purchaser.
The Lamb Machine has taken first premiums
including the “Paris Exposition" of 1867.
For further particulars enfiuire of, or address
0. L. MARS , South Norwalk.
1m'39 Agent for Fairfield County, Conn.
SE00 1:701- Sale.
ND- AND Plano six and on half
A. Rosewood case, price'$100 e- octave:
. . Tobe leen- for a
short time at the store of HINBY H. Wuutnr, 39
Main Street. Nor-walk. .
SEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE-Flavoring Extracts
chorce Perfumery. Highly scented Soaps, Toilet
Articles. Concentrated Ess. Jamaica Ginger (equal to
Browns), “I have sought you out at last" Perfumed;
all of best quilt for
sale at C. F. Selleck’s Store. JASON MERRI . 39
Pro Sale or to Rani.
THE house now occupied by the subscriber, on
Prospect Hill. Also a good family Horse and
Carriage for sale. T. S CHILDS.
Sept. 24th. 1867.
FOR SALE» -
Six and one half Octave Rosewood Piano, In
good condition, will be sold cheap ifapplied for
this week. It can be seen at the late residence of
Wm. H. Jones, deceased, on Mott: Avenue, near the
2nd M. E. Church.
Important Discovery I
Was
RHEUMATIC PILLS.
For the safe com lcte and speedy cure of INPLAX-
ATORY. Crmomc, EREDITABY, Luxnmo, Sou-flea,
and Mancunian Rmzmu'rrsu, Rnxuxa'uc Cour
and other diseases affecting the muscular system.
The tortures of the Inquisition were Icarcel more
excrutiating than that which Rheumatism nfiicfs
upon lts victims, and it appears in such a variety of
forms and is so capricious in its effects. that the
steady observation of years is necessary to under-
stand its peculiarities. ,
To this object the last years of Dr. Covel’o life were
directed. During a professional career of' over half A
century he directed especial attention to this dicenoe
and its modifications : and the result of his labor.
was the positive rejecting of the old method of
treatment as useless or erniclons, and the Introduc-
tion of his celebrated P LLS, composed exclusively
of such Vegetable ingredients as he had proved, by
experiment, would exercroe a specific and beneficial
"11] ucnce m the innumerable cases placed under his
c aroe.
This great remedy was not perfected in a day or a
year ; it was no sudden thought, but the fruit of long
study and carefully conducted practical test. New
ingredrents were added from time to time as the
symptons of fins disease and the philosophy of Its
actions were more clearly understood; until at last
in the declining years of a useful life, the physician.
philanthropist and christian pastor was enabled to
announce to the world a radical cure for a complaint
}vhltl:lt1had heretofore defied the skill of the medical
acu y.
. These Pills sustain and cherish the animal forcel
invigorate the constitution and thus not on the ol-
lies of nature in her efi'ort to cast off the disease.
Thclr medrclnal action In direct and specific. It
reaches the materia-rnorbus or radix of the disorder,
thrpugh all the com lications of nerves and fibres in
which it is entrcnc ed, and expels horn the blood
the febrile principle which feeds and 3 reads and in-
tenlsi'fjles, w tie it spreads the fatal to circle: of the.
ma :1 y. .
Such an array of testimony as these P s have
have called forth from all classes was never hurts-
rily offered in favorof any other medicine. The ca-
ses of care comprehend every stage of Rheumatism,
whether accompanied by the ten- ble sensibility of
the parts nfi‘ected, common in the infiamatory phase,
b the muscular contractions,which under the victim
0 chronic rheumatism, a helpless cripple, or by the.
everchpggjpgeywwoh. mo..»... an»... no..-»
”'th Editor of the Sunday Times. after having
himself taken them, and seen their reflects on others.
speaks of“ them in the columns of hiwyeras fol-
lows :—“We have known the most ho b c kinds of
Rheumatism to be entirely relieved by Rev. Samuel
Covcl‘s Rheumatic Pills. The cures seeming next to
miraculous. and if we had not witnessed them,ehonld
not have believed them possible." -
None genuine without the sinnature of Covet a. Go
on the outside wrapper ofcach Lox. Price 75 cents.
:old by all Druggists, or sent by mil on receipt of
p ce.
A certain and safe cure for Fever and Ague. Rev.
Dr. Samuel Covel’s SALINE COMPOUND and AGUE
PILLS will cure any case of Fever and Ague, within
48 hours. It is perfectly harmless to take but acts
owerfully. In cleanses the Liver and insures a.
lienlth action to that organ. Try these medicines
ifyou ave the Chills and Fever 9nd demonstrate
their intrinsic worth. COVEL A: 00., 36 De St. NY “
Sold Wholesale and Retail by URL! BI! ‘S, Nor-
wolk, Conn. 39
District of Norwalk, u. Probate Court, September
2011:, A. D. 1867.
‘STATE of SAMUEL E. GRUMAN, late of Not-
walk, In said District, deceased. _ _
ORDERED.-Tfltlt the Executrix exhibit. her
Administration account to this Court for adjustment
at the Probate Office in Norwalk. on the 15th day of
October, 1867, at 9 o‘clock. forenoon .- and that all
persons Interested in said Estate, may be notified
thereof, the Executrlx will cause this order to
be published in a news taper printed in Furrficld
Count and at a copy t ereof on the sign post in
said orwalk, nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt, at. least ten days before- said 15th days of
333m“ 1867‘ ononcn a. DAVENPORT, Judge.
District of Norwalk n. Probate Court, September
. . D. 186 . .
IQSI'I‘AI'I‘E of WILLIAM H. JONES, late of Nor-
walk, in said District, deceased.
he Court of Probate for the Dlotrlct of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
their c aims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, roperly attested, within
said time, will he dcbarrc a recovery. All persons
Indebted to said Estateare requgitfitigto' make lmlne
' r of to ONES.
iii-i” paymc Administratrix.
District of Norwalk as. Probate Court. Septem-
cr- 17th 1861.
\S'f‘ATE of GEORGE H. PALMER, late of Wil-
ton, 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 card Estate to exhibit.
their claims for settlement. Those :30 negleclto
present their necounts,properly strut ,wlthfn said
I) - d barred a recove . All persons in-
time, will t. e edto make e.
Gold and Silver Medals, at all Fairs and Exhibitions
Dissolution.
HE Co-partncrship heretofore existing under the
firm Dam'e of Adams .9 Holmes has been this
day dissolved, owrng to the death of Mr. Goodrich
Holmes. The business will be carried on as hereto-
fore. by the surviving partners, under the firm name
of' Adams .1; Brother. . G A us,
E ADAMS. '
South Norwalk, Sept. 20th, 1867. 3139
Positively the largest and best Ex-
hibition in the World.
‘.h I ll.
wal exhibit in NORWALK,
Tuesday, Oct. 181:.
Afternoon at 2 o'clock. Night at 7 1-2.
Admission, 50 Cents.
Children under 10 years, 25 Gents.
The Brilliant Cluster of- Stars
of the entire large troupe of this 1‘ Leading
Circus," are ARTISTES of '
UN DEN IABLE SUPREMACY
in their Sensational Specialties.
MLL’E JEANETTE,
The most fearless and graceful Equestriennc the
World has ever seen, lately from the Cirque
- lmpcriale. Pal-is.
m
. "in,
——-—-‘£=/__/: f
LE JEUNE BURTE,
Confesdedly the CEAMPlDN BAREBACK Houseman of'
the World. whose miraculous talents command the
highest salary ever paid to a Circus Artiste.
THE GOLDIE BROTHERS,
Acknowledgcdto be the most finished and daring
Gymnasts in the World ,
M’Ile. SOPHIE SAGRINIE,
The Dashing Parisian Equestricnne
Messrs. Murray. & Hutchinson,
The Excelsior Acrobats. inimitable in their sptc-
ialitics »
MR. WM. ARMSTRONG,
The Astonishing Pantamorphfc Character Rider.
THE SARGENIE FAMILY,
Wonderful as Pancmtists, Equestrian: and Valli-
goers.
MR. DEN. STONE,
The popular Clown and Grotesque Comedian.
MR. NAT AUSTIN .
The Versatile Humorist, Vocalist. Equestrian, J ug—
gler and General Performer.
Mr. CHAS. Buss,
The Champion Tnlnbler. ,
MR. Fulfill. BATCHELDOB,
_ The Champion Duper.
SIG. FERDINAND,
From the Hippodrome, Pairs, the Dashing Gymnast
'For a detailed (Inscription of the large array of Mir.
”.193rWallfi-Qlfllyastsggrobus,ggkifiz‘f"
tor-inf bills.
Superadded lathe nuc'qunl'cd Circus Troupe are
Tramed Horses, Trick Ponies
E
coniomMuIes,
PRO: HUTCHINSON’S
The most remarkablqcimm 0‘ Tutored Animals
‘seen.
The Thriltnlee Exhibition of
AeronautIOschllation,
0R FLYlNN’THn am l
Will be ven by the G ‘
Ng‘m, hue Marvel, Sig. FE .mr
, at l-o‘clot
Circus Pavilionlg‘g filflfiemglw
Pancratlc I‘
only wit CROWN“
FREE ALL
The el‘ .99- Tobeé'sion mrxdethe rrain streets
DINOR AL outtlwsorlue ambition day-
i?
Norwalk Chronicler