‘ o
,’—____.__.
-—-r‘ _._.—.
Etesday, October 8. 1867.
VThe Burlougk Election.
We were misled, last week, in announcing
the Borough Elocli‘m for this week. It oc-
curs on chdncrduJ/ of next week, the 1611)
mg that they have it a.l thtlr
own way. we do not ask the democrats to
mm Republicans upon the'r ticket-
inst. Couccd
Doom
[3,” we do t‘ntrcat them lor achangc, not
from any disrespect to those now holding
oflicc, but in the intrrest of our UVrllbtll’dcn-
“j taxpayers we hope that not only the
very best men of that party btlt those who
have the time and inclination to atcnd to
their duties, will be put in nomination.
Foroursclves, we have never doubted the
ability of the Republican party to clccta
ticket of its own chasing, if our friends
would consider-it a matter of enough consc-
qnencc to attend the polls.
Our imperative nccd, however, is 11 CITY
CHARTER, and we shall never be able to
conserve and protect ourflnsniltlldfintcrests
short of that. 0
- .. ..... . L¢p . ._...._.__
The Republican Caucus. .
The caucus for the nomination of Town
officers, was very fully attended, and the ut-
m-ist harmony prevailed. Last year’s ticket
WuS rcnominatcd substantially. Mr. S. E.
Olmstead and Geo. S. Bell, were placed on
the ticket as Assessors, and no nominations
made for the third place on the Assessor and
Board of Relief tickets. This gives our De-
mocratic friends an opportunity to elect one
each of their party. If they have the wis-
dam to select their best men, this indulgence
may prove the pcrclrsor of a much large?
olive branch Our town has grown so large;
and its interests are so Varied, lhat we Oath:
not be too circumspect in the selection oiour-
candididntcs in th: abs2nce of the much
needed City Government.
égl--s.-_....o>.
.?T~:~so'nth Nor-walk.
The new Iron Works Company are now
introducing .thcir machinery. They haveE
continued the railroad spur, placed for the"
accommodation of freights at the Lock
Works, down to the new Factory and it
now has railroad facilities in front and wa-
ter in the rear for all its transportation.
The new depot is nearly completed and
makes a very creditable appearance. It is a
great pity that the reeling could not have
extended over a portion of the car tops. As
now adjusted, in event of a heavy rain pas-
sengers must be wet down by the water
dripping from these sheds in getting in and
out the cars. But we must be thankful for
small favors on this road. President Bishop
has signalized his official management of the
i’Hld in many creditable reforms. The most
:lnpottant ls that of the introducing light in-
i.. that dismal, submarine hole, the New Ha-
v-n depot. A few more double deck cars
.. ~l add to llis‘lanrcls.' ' ' ”
The piles are being driven forelbc new
.zv bridge lender’s house and the east end
i.- vcle mound finally been cut through.
The new brick block opposite Ely’s Hall,
1 . . 'trly finished and is a creditable addition
! = .ur sister village. Mr. Dickerman ls
: «.._ving,his foundation rapidly along.
e‘.-.
11' spoons: Hons—Mr. chrand Lock-
l-l wife, and two youngest children rc-
=-.: . 1 home on Wednesday,from their sum
in. '. sojourn in Paris, in the Scotia.
‘x atlble dispatch announces the Quaker
2 ;-_l - xcursionists to have arrived at Alexan-
. if. Egypt. '1‘ hey expected to sail on the
27 h 2: st. for home, via Gibraltar.
.«Qp.
“Land Ho 2”
m differing phases of. the human mind,
a vcn zest to the study of personal
r, in all ages. It sometimes seems
-'.vcver, that we cauljeat the world,
:ui. - r any other age, IRA-here in Nor-
‘~~ our daily exhibiti'dlis of "peculiar
There ceinbé' no new enterprise—
-:--iic or private-suggestcd, but these birds
when hasten to crank it down, or
m. -1 am- i in the grave clothes of their own
d=s ;::=r-l::s prophecies. Not a factory can be
in t .t s are or house erected, but somehow,
Orin smut-«mode or manner, the audacious
j Ictorssthereof, with all connected there-
iii: ’"J sure to go to destruction and the
h. i, ii. iii - opinion of these wiscacrca. It Is
a ~l l :2 ll ction, that we have in our commu-
. m -a advanced in years, who have the
_i - -:. he wealth and the power, to make
'- l a t M's cherished as household words,
,
f.:V‘
,. , .,.
::it._‘
'. ..
"Hi
i:.;- mini-n of which would awake senti-
ments, :1 gratitude in every heart. and dying
\\ ”.23.! in- mourned as public benefactors lost.
.‘.'. , «a.» nevertblcss, delight to do a fellow-
l:;-.r‘-xl «a injury rather than a favor; who
9 . in palm! at a neighbor's success, however
.l .. l\‘li|a‘i}‘ attained, who liying, go moping
illb-lli tlwo'scd of their kind, and dead, not
(up: High. ' name being with love or 'grati
l-ttlr '4! ll ii to drop a single fear upon their
. . . . s not a pleasing train Ofthought,
.;= i: u :5 rs inspiration ip the snecrs and
j 5 E... .l- -c so voklbly expressed every-
'.~ ;,. sop“- , a: streets, overthc recent purchase
of h..- I35 anus Benedict farm, and its appro-
priaiyn ti building sites for the masses of
la- : ‘lll’h'u, There is probably not a towns-
m -a all-we ears have not been filled to dis.
nus .. i. ll ’7vil forcbodings and disastrous pre-
tilt'l i. ms, c- .ncerning this somewhat large land
.,~t:;-:i‘:.-l:iun. The “price paid was exhorbi-
;" “t- uld never be realized again ;” “the
apt culators were idiotsperiling other people’s
ill-any,“ and similar scofiings aJ‘nauscum,
r. Iiu- constant sp‘ewings of this class of
am. Well, the result : A liberal price-
l! in the farm, it is true, but it re-
q ind l 1 in more ,than a bat‘s penetration,
t . to on c the certain return Ofa liberal profit
u-,m:. the investment. Two publicsales have
i... w hull. Many lots have been eagrrly
= is. n. The price, though singly small, is in
ta» music-glue more than double the amount
1. ti 5 t if the whole property, while but a third
ill the cs'ate‘ is as yet disposed of. This
t .riull. in. itself, secured to the men who had
ilu- j'i|.- k and brains to plan and carry for-.
w -r 3 hr enterprise, does not affect the other
lite: an it by this Interchange of individual
pin-times, and ' these new and numerous
twt‘zl» PilipS, there is not a man of them whose
1 .~ '. n .t sure to be worth double what he
1 l for it, while the value Of the por-
t '11‘4 unsold by the original ownership, and
l vim-d all other land adjacent, has been
iloal‘ulcll in its value.
'13! Ditties engaged in this enterprise, are
\\'c b lieve, Messrs. James Mitchell, C F.
" ’t.‘
t‘itzl‘ttl
‘.\"t~ pit
'l‘..:l.-_., James Sherwood, Geo. F. Raymond,
nu i Frank Smith. And whatever their indi-
"l'l “U gilms may be, the town, of Norwalk
owe them a debt of gratitude, for thus wrest
Illa“. all old estate from forlorn agriculture,
and cutting it up into town lots, which 0”
long shall be studded with the homes of the
It‘ll-i-llanics and workingmen of Norwalk.
l." n: lcmen, we here and now, most profound-
ly illnnk you for what you have done for the
[we men of Norwalk, (let the dead bury their
dual.) and we hope your enterprise may rc-
lurn you a harvest of a thousand fold, and
all the more, for the snecrs and oontumely
your enterprise hath borne.
N.‘.-.
BAsE BALL—There is nothing more an-
certain than Base Ball—unless indeed. we
except the collection of printer’s bills-and
we are tired of announcing games to be
played, and having the programme changed
after tne announcement, as so often happens.
The games between the “Monitors" of Wu-
terbury, and the Alert and Liberty clubs of
this place,havc been postponed by request of
the Monitors. AnOlber game between the
Alert and Liberty clubs is talked of; to he
played soon, ’ '
Slutwal’ll Cantu.
Election of Town Omccrs._
The annual election of town officers, was
held to-day, (Monday) at the Town House,
for the 1st district, and at Ely’s Hall, for the
2d district. The entire Republican ticket
wasvelcctcd by about 130 majority, as fol-
lows:—
For Selectmen .-
Martin S. Craw, William T. Craw,
Silas P. Tuttle.
For Town Clerk :
Andrew Selleck.
For Treasurer .-
Eli B. Bennett.
For Registrar .°
J amcs A. Brown.
For Constable and Collector :
Stephen Raymond.
For Constables .'
James Finney, James C. Crow,
Charles Olmstcad, Nathaniel Benton,
Daniel S. Bartram, GtOI‘gC Hodges,
Isaac R. Doly. ‘
For Assessors .'
Samuel E. Olnlstead.
George S. Bell.
John A. “'ccd,
For Board of Belief :
Edward W. Stuart,’
John H. Smith.
Geo. E. Smith.
For Grand Jurors:
Joseph Shepherd, William H. Ferris,
Joseph C. Randlc, George S. Bell,
Alexander Smith, Francis H. Nash.
For School Vnitors .'
Rev. 0. W. Gates, Rev. Thomas S. Childs.
For. Auditors:
Joseph F. Foofc, Edwin Wilcox,
William E. Street.
For Superintendentof Highways: -
Edward W. Stuart.
, For Fence Viewers:
Charles M. Gregory, Dudley P. Ely,
Isaac Scllcck, Roswell Read,
SamuéISeymour, Rufus E Raymond,
FlaviuséClurk, John Dingee.
For Sealer of Weights and Measures: "
William C. Adams.
Fbr Pound Keepers ,
‘ Morgan T. Smith, George Meeker,
James E. Wickson. Henry Marvin,
David Selleck.
For Hag/wards:
Jesse N ewcomb, Samuel Waters,
James E. Wickson, John Paul,
William A. Brown.
. Itbr Oyster Committee:
2. Charles W. Hoyt, Charles Olmstead,
. Joseph R. Raymond.
We give below, the names of the gentle-
man nominated by the Democracy for the
leading offices :—
For Selectmen—Joseph P. Hanford,Jr.,
Asa E. Smith, Nelson J. Craw.
For Town Clerk—John A. Weed.
For Treasurer—William K. James.
For Registrar—Alden G. l-'a mond.
For Constable if: Collector— arvey Fitch.
For Constables—Henry W. Smith, John
Roberts, William Mitchell, John Keene,
Charles E. Brown, William Hanford, Sam-
uel W. Raymond, Alonzo S. St. John.
. For Assessors—James Mitchell, John A.
Weed, William R. Lockwood.
For Board of Relief—David II. Fitch, Ja-
cob Turk, George E. Smith.
For Grand Jurors—Henry Clark, Alexang
der Austin, James D. Shea, Henry Smith;
Leander G. Wilcox, William L. James.
For Sch of Visitors—Rev. Curtis T. Wood-
rufi, Rev. Chas. M. Sellcck, Charles F. Os-
born.
.3 .
Stamford;
Tire eltction of town officers at the elec-
tion tO-day, (Monday) resulted in the choice
Of the Republican ticket by a majority of
about any.
- m
.-.-.
General Sheridan
Arrived in New York on Saturday after-
noon, but so quietly and unexpectedly that
he was permitted to proceed at once to his
writers at the Fifth Avenue Hotel without
any ofthc noisy demonstrations which would
have greeted him if any notice of his coming
had been published. His progress from
Washington to New York has been a triu-
nmp'n at every step, the gratitude and affec-
tion of t .e people whercvor‘he has stopped
being proportioned to the dé‘fil‘ée FIii"-loyalty;-‘
exhibited by them during the progress of the
war. Philadelphia, of course, was unmistak-
ably jubilant in according a suitable welcome
tothis gallaht soldicI and patriot. In New-
ark hc was joy fully welcpmgdby Gov. Ward
and the loyal people. while the DemOcratie
officials of the city held back. In New York
he has been received with manifestations of
gratitude and respect by the loyal citizens,
and by the Unlon League Club. -~.The Demo-
cafic officials restrain anagram for men of
a diffcreut stamp. If iany teomplaints are
made of p-Irtizan feeling, injthc attentions,
they mti'st lic against Iggfilohnson party
who abstain from honorid’g‘l‘he hero of the
Shcnondoah and the actual finisher of rebel-
ion at Five Forks. He is expected to pass
through Norwalk in the course of a few
days, on route to Boston, when the South
Norwalk boys propose to uufuIl their bunt-
ing and explode some loyal powder in the
village "field piece.”
- ._...__.....-.
\ Bidgeileld Fair.
Our Ridgefleld friends had a more credit-
able cxhihition this ycar, than ever before,
which is buying a great deal. In the matter
of working oxcu, we are assured they were
far in advance of our County Fair. In out-
door fruits, they had a decided superiority
over us, and in Ladies Industrial, a much
better show was given. Our neighbors,
Whitney & Bcckwith, had their Picture pal-
ace transferred thither, with marked im-
provement. Their show of single and match.
ed horses, was particularly creditable. Two
year old colts wore unusually numerous,,a_n‘df
a few very fine. We saw two of the Harn-
blctonian breed that would haVc done cféillt
to 9. Springfield Horse Show. The premium
,tent and quality of the fair with more dog's?
than we can do. The people of Ridgcfielt.
are deserving of all praise for the energy
they have displayed in ensuring so success-
ful on exhibition.
Mr. R N. Perry, of Norwalk exhibited his
‘coop of fowls, dyed in brilliant colors, which
attracted much attention, and for which he
was awarded a diploma. . .
Mr. John Moir, gardener to J. B. Hoyt,
Stamford, received the first premium for hot-
house grapes.
O¢<.>-e-
[8‘ Rev. Charles Y. Swan, of the South
Norwalk Baptist Tabernacle, Offered his res-
ignation of the pastoral charge, on Sunday
last, be having received aloud call from a
large society at Glovcrsville, N. Y. His
resignation has not yet been acted upon.
While we are glad to hear of his advance-
ment, we are sorry to part with him.
__ ___.—......... N..._ __
BUSINESS Canon—It is on dit, that S. E.
Olmstead, Esq, has sold out his interest in
the éwholesalc and retail Grocery business to
his assOciatc, Geo. O. Keclcr, and his brother
Edwin. Mr. Olmstead has been for many
years our lerding grocery merchant, and we
are glad to perceive by the indications of his
retirement, that llls long and faithful atten-
tion to business has brought him that well
earned reward which thus allows him to take
off the harness in the hey-day of ripe man-
hood. Mr. Keclcr is one Of our most ener-
.getic and worthy young business men, and
we predict a future equally successful and
bright for him.
o.4.>.
'ng‘Of the five Circus Troupcs which
have exhibited in town the present season,
all Of them good for that class of entertain-
ments, perhtps the best was Stone, Rossitcr
& Murray’s, which exhibited last Tuesday.
The management was excellent, and the
performances throughout very good, and of
much higher character than usual.
.——~——.a‘.>n
Docs—The attention OfoWncrs or keepers
of dogs, is invited to the State law published
in to-day’s paper, passed by the last General
Assembly. ‘
. «O- ,
11%" Messrs. Bernhard Bros. 85 00., are out
with a new advertisement in to-day’s paper,
to which attention is asked.
._._._.._..‘.>....__._
'WSce adv. of Mr. Wells, Plano Tagger
3 and Repairer.
ilists appear elsewhere, and indicate the cxs,‘ .
Lecture Association.
The Young Men's Christian Association
httVe done the public an invaluablz favor by
the assumptionof the trials and tribulationsof
the Lecture course this winter. We have
had so 0 sorry financial and other experi-
ences 1 this line in years past. It is a most
commendable labor to educate the public
taste up to a discriminating appreciation of a
literary lecture over r ncgro minsfrcl show.
The Young Men's Christian Association es-
say to do this. They have placed their sea-
son tickets very low and our good people
ought to purchase them liberally. If is the
cheapest and best mode of securing admission
for the course. Sec adv.
————O¢<°>.._._—.
W‘President Camp was author izcd at last
week's meeting, to retain charge of the Fair
Grounds and kecpkcy to same until annual
meeting of Socicty.
_._, —«.¢.<Q-.-... .
M‘Mr. Goo. P. Pitnam, olfcrs his furnish-
ed residence at Rowayton to let until April
next. An excellent opportunity for any furn-
ily desiring a pleurant home for the winter.
._-_.__q . «0.. . - -.—-~———
Dnowrum —An employee of the S11 ain-
boat on going aboard late last Wednesday
night utSouthorwalk, fell overboard, and
was drowned. His body was recovered next
lltOl’Illllg.‘ -
._.._..__._4 . -9- . H-..—
m‘Mr. C. W. LcCount of this place is
manufacturing large quantities of his new
patent Lamp Wicks. With the satire quan-
tity ofoil, these wicks, he claims, will give
double the light of any other wick, and there
will be no smoke, smell, or danger, from their
use, and one wick will outlasttwclvc of any
other kind.
——04<0>'
if?“ The Americas Club, of New York,
are pr- paring for their annual ball which will
be given at the Academy of Music on the 8th
of January next.
/
...9>.
08‘ Several public soled, of more than
usual interest, are advertised in to-day's pa-
per.
'<9>-
W The Hoffman and Sedgwick Concert,
at Lockwood Hall, last Thursday evening,
was fairly attended. We were unable to be
present, but learn that Mr. Hoffman's play-
ing gave excellent satisfaction, as usual, but
that Mr. Sedgwick disappointed and disgust-
ed the audience, especially those persons who
expected to derive much pleasure from his
playing at this concert.
.-.>.._.____.
WAn ofiicial communication from See-
rctary McCulloch received last week gives
the painful Information of the death of Licut.
George Riley of this place, of yellow fchr.
He died at the U. S. Marine Hospital at Key
West, on the 16th of Septmcbcr. We :laving
made an application only a few days previ-
ously to lravchiculfiRiley detached from the
Florida statiOr’fO'n account of the prevalence
of the fever epidemic, the secretary adds :—
“The department deeply regrets that the or-
ders for his detachment from the Key West
station and to come North, forwarded on the
9th of Sept. did not. reach that point until a
day or two prior to his dicease. The depart-
meat is informed that every care and atten-
tion were paid Lieut. R., during his illness
and the preparations for his funeral were in
accordance with those belonging to an Of-
ficer in the service of the United States."
Licut. Riley was in the Revenue service and
leaves a young wife and child here to mourn
his loss.
.-.__._.-.-.-. _
Wit was cxpoc'cd by trinity that Rev. Mr.
Anderson was to fill the pulpit of the First
Congregational church on Sunday last. The
annouiiEément was an error, though highly
pg '- tree would have been a most agr‘c'cablc
,sufif‘i'se to many old fricud‘ain the congrega-
tion. » " 4 -
——-—“ -<O>~
if?“ The got-inality of reviewing the Bo.
rough Fire Department last week, was unaf-
fcndcd with any incident of special interest.
.__—..q......_.___.
W The first ball of the season came off
at Leckwood's Hall, Friday night last, under
the auspices of the Stone Cutters’ Social
club, and was a complete success. The floor
was crowded with dancers, Eberhard‘s band
furnished lively music, and the management
was efficient and thoroughly good.
0-.-.
an PROPELLOR LINE —Messrs. Selleck
& Dcmmon, proprietors of the old and popu-
lar “Sclleck's Line of Packets," have added
to their line, for the quick transportation of
freight, the stcaln propeller, P. F. Brady,
which will make three trips per week. This
will he a great accommodation to many of
their patrons. They keep a vessel constantly
at the wharf in New York, for the sale Of
produce and reception of freight, which will
accommodate farmers and merchants alike.
For particulars see adv.
N-.. _.._....°>.._____. .
WMr. Stephen Comstock, who seems to
have established an excellent trade ill the
clothing line at South Norwalk, has taken
the north Store in Mr Dibblc’s new building
which he .s about fitting up for his business.
The location is splendid, and the new store
will be one of the best in the village. Tnat
“the good old times of yore" when clothing
was sold cheap, are first coating back again is
evidenced by the prices given in Mr. C's
new adv.
‘0 0 o.- ..... _
@‘The pcstilenceal New Orleans contin-
ues to rage with unabated violence. it is sta-
ted that there are twelve thouslrnd persons
‘down‘with the fever, and that many of these
are perishing for want Of help. , Nurses, med-
cln'cs and fund are wanted. Tile Tribune
is :'-— , j _ .
It is call five hundred persons were'dying
daily with this very essential difference that
here food, ice and necessary manual help
would be readily available, while at New
Orleans reinforcements of these auxiliaries to
medical skill can only be had through the
generosity of the cities of the North.
_ “'40--
Jus'r RECEIVED, a new lot of woolen Ho-
siery, Buckskin gloves, Cloth gloves, Neck
Ties and Bows, which will be sold cheap by
Chas H. Byxbce, So. Norwalk.
__.._...._- .<9 5.
03' Sec adv. of sale of Fish Oil Co. stock.
This is a good chance to place a $1000 where
it will pay double intcresl.
IS“ Mr. W. W. Pcndlcton of this place,
has bought out an old established Grocery
and Provision store in'Easton, Penn, whith-
er he has removed his family. Mr. P. is a
pleasant and agreeable gentleman, and we
wish him success in his new enterprise.
«<0».
mg- The North British Review‘ for step.
tember, has the following contents : “Moral
Theories and Christian Ethics; “ English
Vers dc Socicte ;" “Conciiis Section" “Cars
ten Ranch, and his last Poem ;’.”,.“M. Gustave
Dore ;" “The Great Pyramid ;" “Early years
of the Prince Consort ;“ “Tile Achievements
and the Morals of 1867." '7
it
...- . -ct-
W“ We learn that Mr. I. F. Balch, who is
now canvassing this town for Richardson’s
new book, “Beyond the‘jMississippi," has al.
ready obtained twoyp' "‘dred subscribers for
the work, which igé’vfiience of its rcmarkabe
popularity. '1‘?
.ilé'“
C. i
W‘Tthills all,,ft£t'er” prevails to an alarm—
ing extent in certain portions of South Nor-
walk. eratlcan be the cause? Can the
cause he removed 1‘
A... .,_—__...<.p--
05,?" If any’cvent is worthy to be chronic-
cled, it is best it should be done corr'cctly.
Several of the N. Y. papers claimed Mr.
llctts, the original projector of the Pacific R.
R, was “of this city." He is a Cqsmopolilan.
Has been a resident of that city a great many
years, but was not when the project was tion-
ccivcd. He hailed from Norwalk then, had
does now, and will be happy to exhibit to
any interested parties the form of rail in
-which 20 lbs to the yard will make a strong-
er and better bar than any 60 lb. rail. Er.-
quirc at. the GAZETTE Office.
“- - a... Haunt: Burrs.
ll"
Wrist:
I.
.-
fl
I Sunday School Jubilee in Nor-
. walk.
The Sunday School of the First Congre-
gational church in Norwalk, will celebrate
'its Fiftieth Anniversary, next Sabbath, Oc-
tober 13th. Programme of exercises as fol-
lows :—
At 10 1-2 o’clock, a. m, sermon by the
Pastor, Rev. Dr. Childs.
, At 2 12 o‘clock, p. m., meeting of the
i children Of the school. The exercises to con-
sist of addresses and singing appropriate to
the occasion.
At7 o'clock, p. m.,—Historical paper by
Rev. S. B. S. Bisscll, giving all, facts of inter-
est relative to the organization and progress
of the school. _
At both altcriioon and evening services
there will be addresses by former Pastors,
graduates of the School, and other friends.
Neighboring congregations and Sunday
Schools, especially such as have been fortu-
ed out ofthc lst Church and Sunda School
—are cordially invited to unite i‘le cele-
bration. ~ ‘
—o~<.‘.o————o
NAnnow ESCAPE—In returning from the
Fair, Saturday afternoon wcck, Secretary
Plumb met with a very narrow csca, e from
being run over by a train on the Housatonic
Road, near Fairchilds’ Paper Mills. He dis-
covered the approach Of the train in time to
back and throw his horse,jumping out to
hold the animals head, but the cars were too
quick for him s'riking the horse in the head
as he tried to rise, killing him instanly.
Mr. Plumb and his wife escaped without in-
jury.
o“>-.——.
63" Sonic littlc lelsiness has bccn felt
for a few weeks past, by some of the timid
member of the Grampus Club of this place,
over the long continued absence from their
well-known haunts, Of the Commodore and
Commissary of 1867. But we are happy to
say, their fears were needless, for the scribe
heard early and reliable information of their
being safe and sound at Edgartownuthey
having been 50 charmed with the beauties
(natttrtil?) of the place, on the occasion of
gust, that they could not resist the tempta-
tion of paying it a longer visit. They return-
cd this week laden with spoils, but as the
trophies were shown to us confidentially, we
will not mention them. We understand that
they had a splendid tilne, as was to have
been expected, and enjoyed themselves ex-
ceedingly. While they were there, a young
Miss of 15 years (an orphan) was most cru-
clly beaten over the head, neck and should-
ers, with a heavy {crule, by an irate school
teacher, for a slight misdemeanor. This
style of corporeal punishment we thought
obsolete in New England, and we are sorry
to hear that old Massachusetts yet clings to
i', and allows it in her high school.
~<O>-o—-—————
Enrrous Gazn'r'rnz-
By inserting the following communication
in your next issue, you will much oblige “Tho
Young Mbns’ Christian Association,” of
South N orwalk: .
At a regular meeting of the Assciation,
held July lst, 1867, after a full debate, the
following on motion,was unanimously adopt-
cd :—
Resolced unanimously, by the members
Of The Young Men's Christian Association,
of South Norwalk, That they deem it their
moral obligation to enforce all legal prohibi-
tions to the sale of intoxicating liquor-s upon
the Lord’s day, and they as an Association,
do hereby give notice to all engaged-in such-
traffic, that hereafter they will be held amen-
able to the law, for all infringements of the
same. ..
Resolved, That a committeemf three be
appointed to procure a copy of the law
touching the above matter, and furnish the
Sccr tary witbsamc.
RerfimSccretary, be instructed
. each. dealer in intoxicating
liquors in South Norw‘iilk,a copy of sai
law, together with a copy of the aforesaid
resolution.
At a regular meeting of the Association,
held Sept. 2d, after the report of the Secre-
tary, that copies Of the aforesaid law and
resolution had been left with the various
liquor dealers of South Norwalk, and after
information given b~ various members of the
Assoclation, to the effect that Mr. Lucas still
persisted, in defiance 01 law and the said no-
tice, to continue his traffic on the Sabbath
day, a further committee was appointed to
enforce the legal prosecution of Mr. Lucas.
upon the law and the fact. Pursuant to the
instruction of the Association, the said com-
mittee did procure the indictment of Mr. Lu-
cas, who appeared before Justice Hubbei, on
the — lush, and paid his fine and costs. ‘
Certain members of the Associations were
subpoenaed to appear and give evidence in
the matter of this prosecution. Mr. Lucas
singled them out for public reprobation, _by
appending their names to the printed receipt
of the Justice for the fine and costs of said
suit. Printed copiesiof this receipt he has
circulated through the town, and posted in
several conspicuous places. The animus of
this proceeding they despise. The purpose,
viz., to provoke against them personal retali-
ation, they will liold him :csponsible for.
Mr. Lucas, cannot, with impunity, hawk
about the streets on a printed paper the
names of any party doing nothing male than
their plain duty.
____._....<o».
[Advertisement]
$40.00
Received, Norwalk, October 2d. 1807, of James
Lucas, Esq" the sum of FORTY-SIX DOLLARS,
EIGH’I‘Y-EIGIIT CENTS in full, for Fine and Costs
in a prosecution for a violation of the Sunday Liquor
LuWjosnrn w. HUBBELL, Justice of the Peace.
Witnesses for the Prosecution
M. L, Norton,
Clarence Nash,
Daniel Millard,
chr Lester,
Rev. . R. Austin.
__...___....‘c.-..._._ .
$5,000.000 at Six per Cent.
This amount is now held by the Third
Avenue Savings Bank, New York, in trust
for its depositors. We have had occasion in
the pas: to refer our readers to the unrivalled
security and advantages offered by this "Insti-
tution, and we are happy to state, that its
present position more than justifies all our
encomiums. Nor is its prosperity of any
mushroom growth. For fourteen years it
has enjoyed the public confidence, and more
than 27,000 individuals have enrolled on its
books as depositors. We need add nothing
further by. way of recommendation. Its
convenient locality, its high rate of interest,
together with the additional advantages of
compounding semi-annually, offer induce-
mcnts' which no prudent man or thrifty
household can fail to recognize. Attention
is called to its advertisement in our columns,
in which it will be seen that all depositcs
made on or before October 20th, will draw
interest from the first.
0.1.».
—The Windham County Fair, at Brook-
lyr was very satisfactory both as to its pro-
gress and its results. he show was the
best for years, the attendance large and the
order good. The gross receipts were some
$1,050, which will probably give a net profit
of at least $300. As the Society owns its
grounds and buildings, and is only $1,000 in
debt, its financial prospect iq encouraging.
—-Aman was killed on the Housatonic
Road, Saturday, at Lenox Station. He at-
tempted to get on the ctrs while in motion,
and fell under the wheels. He was suppos-
ed to be a New York drummer named John-
Son.
-'--A car of the Fifth avenue horse railway
in Brooklyn, N. Y., ran off thctrack near the
South Ferry on Friday morning, owing to
the breaking of the brake chain, killing a
young lady named Emma Ludwig, seriously
injuring twenty other passengers, and literal-
ly smashing the car to pieces.
-— A dispute has arisen between the Pe-
quots and Monitor; base hall clubs in regard
to the champiohship. The Monitors claim it
because the chuota failed to appear and play
them on- the day named by the Monitors for
the second game. The Monitors claim that
according to the raids and rcgulatiohs, hav-
ing chaten the the chuols in the first game
they hit .Irigbt to name the day for the sec-
ond gal ,‘_-, and that the Boards, not appear-
ing on,tflc;appbintcd, forfeited their right to
the championship. The chuots demure,
and‘fhe matter in dispute has been referred
to a:committce of arbitration. The chuots
played the Riversidcs on the day named
by the Monitors.
-————o-<O>c
. Tun MASON & HAMLIN CABINET UItOAN,
after many improvements and modifications,
has now reached that degree of perfection in
construction. and that moderatcness of cost
thatbring it within the reach of runny who
could not afford the expense of a good plane.
No musical family in prosperous circumstan-
ces. should fail to possess one of these beau-
tilul instruments, which will prove at once
ornament to the room, a means of education
to the young people, and an unfailing and in-
expensive rescource in social and soliatry
hours—Boston Eyam'ny Voice.
the bl‘lti sojourn of the .Club there in Au-'
ll.
1.131 of Premiums.
Awarded at the 1017i Annual Fi‘ir of the
Rfdgefield Agricultural Society, held
October 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, 1867.
GRAIN AND GrtAss Satin.
Wintcr wheat, best bu, II chler. SO Salem $1 50
do do 2d do P B Keclcr,
Spring do best bu, E Q L on South Salem 1 50
do do 2d do J s eelcr. 1
Rye, best bushel, A O Wakcman, Lewlsboro 1 50
do 2d do Benjamin Lee 1
Cats, best do John Glover 1 50
do 2d do S M Slnlth 1
Yellow corn, best bu Benjamin Lee 1 50
0 2d do . 1
White corn best do S B Fitch 1 50
do 2d do Amos Sherwood 1
Yellow corn, best doz cars D K Hoyt. 1 50
do Id do B K Northrop 1
White corn, best do T Slnlth. Danbnry 1 50
Clovcr seed. best half bu, J B Good-ell 1 50
Beans. do do JD K Ngrth‘rgp 1 60
. best doz cars amcs llll F
Rlcggorn do George Halght 2)
The exhibition of wheat, rye, oats and corn was
large, and the quality excellent, making it dlfllcnlt
for the committee to decide in some cases.
; Vnasranmzs.
1 st 1-2 bu A Sherwood 1
PrincclAlbert Ptilgwcs' till do E G Northrop 50
i 0
~ best do 8 Smith Dan‘y
Pcathdlglow do) 20 ‘(110'g3sliinilth‘ lb op 1
' - . d best 0 or r
83333:};de (13 do bu A Sherwood
do do 2d do B Lee
Nor-walk sccd‘g do discretionary Jacob Danchy
Koasuth do do Jas Smith
Cusco 0 do J as Pcndar‘
Pink eyed red coats do do A R Scofield, P ridge
Onions, best, Ilcnry Benedict, 1
do 2d do A Sherwood,
Beets, best , S Brown,
do 20 do A Sherwood,
Cabbage, best, J C St John,
' do 2d do S Brown,
Savoy, best 2 heads, J R St John,
Carrots, best (103, S Brown
Watcrmelous, best flI'IIS \YuIlInnt,
e era 0 ml ,
nodal. pp ‘ 2a do Mrs R Smith,
Hubbard squaslrédgiJBR‘gggghn,
kins cs , ,
“will, ‘ 2.1 do J 'r Benedict,
do largestgnltil‘iralllrta,
do 26 o a g. .
Bell Pumpkin, bcst sample, H W Nash, Wilton
do 2d do A Shaw,
Sweet Potatoes. best, W W Seymour
0 "d (101 Jastththl,I '
Sam 1c cheese pum tin, is, m
Valparaiso (lb do E G
Tomatoes, best spec. B Parfrlck
do do Jas Smith,
Two large gourds, Elisha Boy, New Canaan
Fact-r.
G N Webb,
E Hawley,
sssss”
sasssflsssssss
1
hi
I.
ht
orthrop,
'ssssssssss
A les.best variety,
Id?) 2d do
311 do R 0 Edmond, I
(«lg largest do J W Bntcs, Dal-fen
do winter, best ba 11 W Nash, Wilton
do do 2d do Benjamin Lcc
do fall best bu William Jones
do do 2d do Benjamin .Lcc
Pears. largest and best: variety I P Howe
do best doz Mr. A Fitch
do 2d do chr Smith
Quinccs best ramp 0 Abner Gilbert.
d° “ d”. s ills ”ill
b st a c In
Pencilgcsfldc do J B Hoyt, Stamford
do fine do John Glover '
Grapes best and llprgesl Vtfll‘IlcngI B lgoyt, Stain
, t a e ow
Concord grapes so“ did E G Northrop
Isabella do best, N S Hall
Sixteen varieties of very fine Pears exhibited by F
A Rockwell, ad entered for premium, but worthy of
special notice.
50
50
am... .- anagram—wrench:-
50
1
snonrcumumr.
Cultivated flowers largest and best va’y Mrs H
W Hunt 10
do do ' 2d do Mrs Susan Hunt 3
do do dis Mrs R Smith 1
Boquet of Cultivated Flowers, best, Miss Susan Hunt
" 2nd best Mrs II W Hunt 2'
u '- - d I“ burl? Slrnlth
t. Miss ’he c ee er.
Mixfid boqupt, bgd ' glissMMaryé i guinea
' 21:, 1:9 ee er
Pyramid of Flowers, 2d Mrs Amos Northrop
“ 9“ doll-“kg“?
. ' ~ b . t as n In no
Ex‘r‘rB 11d fiowprs 23; Mrs Amos Noi'throp,
.. 3d bliss Sigh}: A‘litltln
“ Pot Plants best I rs, en a
' “ J B Hovt Stamford
Varlcty of Daphne, 2d Mrs H Kéllogg,Norwlk2
Carnation Pink and Passion flower,Mrs S B Fitch 75
u
50
It
“El HMD‘IOuNCOI-l a
G be net, Mrs W E Benedict 79
Paid-lids lis Mrs A Betta..Darien 50
Hanging galsket, MrsR Smith 3:
(It! a via ‘ .
LIESNII' boqnct duhllas, Mrs George Halghi 75
“ Pyramid dahlias, MuryF Platt ' 60
‘ n 110 Gallagllcrn K 1 N'lk 25
" . owcrs rs c 02g
“ Mix. boquct cul “ ,;Ph§l10 A Bart g3
“ Box of flowers. Mrs G aig
“ Mixed boquet Mrs 'J D. Nash 50
“ Variety of Dahlias, Mrs G 1’ Gregory , 50
The contributions to this department in quality
and beauty have not been excelled by any Fair of the
Society.
BnnAn,DAInr.noxar,Pnsssrtvnn Fruit-rs s PICKLBS
d, best, Miss M C Brown 1
Wheafigrea 2d do Miss M A Deforrcst 50
Rye bread. best MrsJ T Benedict
do so do Mrs '1‘ N Couch so
Pickles, best sample, Mary E Danchy
do 2d do M 6’ Brown 50
Cheese, best, Mrs J M Benedict. .
do 2d do C Ra mend, Lcw'lsboro SJ
Butter, host. Mrs. C Edmond
do 2d do Miss M C Brown
Honey, best. Timothy Jones, Danbnry
do 2d do William W Seymour
Can pickled melons, dis., Miss M C Brown
Jar cranberries do Mys R 0 Edmond
Cake, largest and best variety, Mrs W Seymour 4 -
do 2d do Mrs George Hatght 2
It was almost impossible for the committee to de-
clde in regard to the butter and cheese all being of
superior quality.
LADIIIs’ INDus'rnIAL,
Qu-iltpatch work. best. Mrs W H Dibble, Dar‘n
do do 2d do Mrs G N Webb
do do 36 do Mrs J H Griffin
Two silk patch work quilts dis Miss S Aiken
Platter-iota}; k best M‘s PAK i
her-flan no war, , Ia eecl'
0t do dg 2d do F J Sarles, Lew‘o
do do 3d do Mrs E J Conch
Af han, best, Mrs S A Powell, Peekskill
db 2d do Mrs I P Howe
Worsted tidy, best, Mrs F O‘Bailcy, So East
do 2d do Mrs A Fitch
do work, best, Miss A PBailey
do db 2d do Miss Louise Smith
Cotton tidy, best, Miss M J Goodsell
do 2d do Miss -R. M Northrop
Wool stockings, best r, Miss S Aiken, Patter-'11
do 2d do Is MSMSWA k P ,
s in a best r, iss i'en utter 1
Cottonotock gidfio 1&5}? 3112::th ,
Embroidcr best, rs I O, Brien
do y'sd do Miss R M Northrop
Two pieces line. Silk cmbrordery, Mrs I P Howe 1
Crochet yoke. best. M V Smith
do 2d do “1111A WlliltloglirE D h
Embroidered in ens on est, anc
dti’ 2d 0 P A Keclcr y
Bead pin cubisou, best, Mrs C B Morehonso
do do 2d do Hattie Keefer
Tidy by girl 9yrs old. dis Hattie E Griffin
Cone work basket Mrs A Northro
Exhibition Ladies hats, best. Mr J Benedict , 3
do do '2d do Mrs A Beth, Db'y 2
Card mitten'tmd hose, dis, Miss M J Goodsell
Mittens best pr, dis. Miss S Blken, Patterson
Woolen yarn, dis, Mrs S C Keefer
Tied tidy and mats, (119.
Breakfast shawl, best, Susan Hunt
do 2d do Eveliuc Smith
Dorals'rtc MANUIIAOTUItIts.
Ra carpet, best, H J Kellogg.
fin 2d do Mrs L A Shaw.
Pat tau skin and leather. dis., M B Wade,
Linen table cloth. best, Manson Taylor,
do do 26. do Mrs SE Keclcr,
Linen sheets. best pr discretionary,
One buggy, Ebenezer Jones. .
2 toy slelghs, showing skill and Ingenuity, dis
crctlonnry premium to C L Burt,
Fanning Urnxsrns.
Mowln maeh., clipper best, IIKeclcr, So 8
o buck ch, F It Hunt, Ridgcfield
Plow. best, M B V ndc, Ridgctleld -
Horse rake, best, Charles J ennfnga, Easton
Washino machine. best, do 0'
0 2d do A H Proctor, Michigan
Clothes wringcr, best, do do
do 2d do E St. John Lewisboro
cutter. discretionary. ll Dibble,
do F Foster, Bedding
do HKecler, So Salem 1
do James Smith,
Exnrnu-ION or Ost.
Largest and best train of oxen from one town,
1
1
1
1
1
50
00
25
20
Iii-I“ H mutate“ ““09
S 3
8825188
B
1
RNRSNSRS
nu
RSSSRR
u
S 838
as
s
1
1
1
so
1
Straw a hay
Hay fork,
Hay teddcr,
50
60
50
Wagon jack, 50
Bedding
2d do do do do Ridgellcld 15
3d do do do do Wilton 10
Wonxrrsc Ost.
old and upwards
Workin oxcn,best air 6 ‘car
g p 3 A S Perry. Bedding $8
do 2d do . do D SSauford, do 0
do 3d do do H W Hunt, 5
do 4th co do D K Hoyt, 4
Wonxlxc Oxsx AND Santana.
5 year old best pair J II Barhlte. Danbnry, 33
do 9d do H BPlatt. Bedding 6
do 3d do J T Benedict, ' 5
do 4th do Benjamin Betta. Wilton, 4 .
4 year old, best pair. Smith Pulling. Danbnry 8
do 2d do Hiram Barlow. Newtown ti
do an do Benjamin F Bradley, 4
Tunas Yams 01.1) AND Hanan.
Cattle, best stock, Chas Smith 2d gs
Working steers, 3 yr old, belt pair, H Barlow
Newfown ti
do do 24] do J B Goodsell.Redding 4
do do 3d do Sam‘l Gilbert, - a
do do dis. H K Smith, 1
Yearling steers, bestJndr, l! Barlow. Newt's ' 3
do 2 do Hull Keclcr, 2
do discretionary, Samuel Keclcr 1
do do John Cullen 1
Mann Cows AND HEIFERS.
Mllch cow, best. E W Keclcr. Ridgefleld 35
do 2d do H B Platt. Redding 4
do 3d do W Betta, Redding 3
3ycar old heifer, A Shaw, Ridgelleld 3
2 do do best, Stcghcu Burt, Rid eficld 3
do do do 2d do G Gruman, o 2
Yearling do best, Platt Brush. Danbnry 3
do do 2d do II B Platt. Reddln 2
Heifer calf, best, James Smith Ridge old 2
do on do Platt Brush, Danbnry 1
BLoonsln STOCK.
Devon Bull, Hiram Barlow, Newtown $10
NATIVE Steak.
2 year old bull, best, J D Olmstead, Wilton 3600
do do 2d dON S Hull, Rid cfleld 4
Yearling bull, best, II A Barrett, ilton 4
do do 2d do Rufus Roberts, do a
Bull calf, best, Plntt Brush, Danbnry 3
do 20 do Amos Sherwood, Ridgctlcld 2
Fauna CATTLE.
Bestpair fattcd cattle, E G Betta, Wilton $3
STALLIONS.
Stallion 5 yrs and ever, best. W J Finch,Wes‘n 10
do do 2d do do do 6
do 4 do best, W B Fish N Ca‘n 5
Disorctonary prcmlum to N Knapp, Lcwlsboro 4
Com-s.
4 year old coll, best, T B Warren No Salem 35 00
do do 2d do If Hooper Brewster Sta’n 4
do do all do chrand Seymour Wilton a
3 do do best. R B Keclcr Ridgcfield 5
do do 2d do Coley Bartram Danbnry 4
do do 3d do A D Sturgos Wilton 3
2 do do bests Seymour, Ridgetiled 5
do do 211 do C Gallagher, do 4
do do ad do 0 S Gregor , Georgetown 8
Yearling do best Harry Hunt, tidgeficld 4
do do 2d do J F Lawrence. South Salem 3
do do 3d do II B Osborn, Wilton - 2
FAMILY Houses.
Matched horses, best pr.J F Lawrence S Salem 36
do 2d do 11 Crofut, Danbnry 2
Single horse. beat, Edson Lawrence So Salem 4
do 2d do P B Keclcr Ridgcllcld a
Brood mare and colt,best. \V O Seymour R‘fleld 8
c) o 211(10 W HDibblc Darlen 5
Discrtionary premiums of $1 each, to Chas. Mon-
roe, Henry Smith, C W Slnwson, Manson Hoyt,
of Ridgeflcld, Thomas Smith, Danbnry, N. B. Bon
ton, New Canaan,
ROAD llonsns.
Road horses, best pr, E Lawrence. So Salem
do 2d do S L Knapp. Stamford
Road horse. best, Amos Mead, Bunksvillc
do 2d do E Jones, New Canaan
ti
‘_
FAs'I' Titer-rum Houses,
Mntclicd horses, host pr, S LKnap . Stamford 10
do 2d do W B Fish, cw Cannon 5
best, (Bay mars Moun-
tain Maid), C ravls, Courtland 40
do do 2d do (Frank Morgan),
William B Fish, New Canaan,
There were three entries of single horses, v12:—
Arthnr Benedict, Danbnry roan mare, Fanny R——-—
W. B. Fish Few Canaan, sorrel horse, Frank Mor-
gan; 0. Travis, Pecksklll, bay mare Mountain
Maid; 3 straight heats, 2 36; 2.35; 2.30; won by
Mountain Maid.
A team of six horses owned by Everett d: Cham-
berlain of Carmel, was driven on the track one mile
in 2.55.
Single trotting horspl,
Snlzr.
Long wool buck,bcst, R Roberts, Ridgclield 3.4
do do do Rd do C M Ferris, Lcwisboro 3
do do ewe. best, Mary F Dean, Ridgetleld 4
do do do 20 do S Gilbert, do 3
Fine do buck, bcst, 8 Gilbert, do 4
do do do 2d do R Sherwood, do 3
do as do «3d do II Stewart, do 2
Flock of sheep, best, Amos Sherwood, do 0
do do 2d do Ste hen Burr, do 5
do do 3d do G Seymour, do 4
No premium was offered for fat shech,but the com-
mittee recommends premium on two very fine fut
sheep to Charles Holley, Ridgcllcld $4 00
Poulxrrtv.
Turkeys, best pair, II B Platt, Reddlug
do 2d do If M Smith
Ducks, best pair. EJoncs
do 2d do L C Smith
Leghorn fowls, best, EJoncs
do do 26 do H MSmitb
Bantam fowls, best. II Bennett
do do 2d do Harry Smith
Dorklng fowls, best, do_ do
Sumatra Game, dis, do do
6Spnnish fowls do do do
Imp‘d Chinese Geese, dis,‘_ S G Osborn ltcdd‘g
Georgian game do H Smith
Black Maltese game, do If Smith
Florida fowls, do E B Sanford
Coop of finely painted fowls dis Nor dyeing Co. I
SWINE.
Seed hog, best, C M Ferris, Lcwisboro . 5 00
Breeding sow n pl s, heat, C Smith,,2d. Rldg‘d 5
Spring pix, best, cnjamiu I’artrick, Ridgcllcld 5
WINE.
8
N
Huuuumnnumt—ug
SS
50
Currant wine, best, Mrs J T Benedict ' 1 00
do do 2d do Mrs F B Foster 50
do do dis. Mrs S Brown
DISCRETIONARY IN TENT.
The Discretionary Committee apptiinted to
examine and rchIt on the articles within
the Tent, awarded the following Premiums,
viz :—
Faucy Bird House, G. P. Gregory, $ 50
Crystalized Basket, Jennie Dikeman, 25
Cane Rocking Chair, Mrs. S. Gilbert 25
Shell Basket, “ “ 25
2 Hand Sleighs, C. S. Burl, 25
Arab Candlesticks, Wm. A. Benedict, 25'
Scccsh Fan, Mrs C. W. Slauson, 25
Basket Fancy Articles. Mar A. I-Iawley 25
Case Samples, H. 0. Nash I Son, 1 00
Fruit Basket, G. P. Gregory, 25
Frame to Picture, Margaret Haney, I 00
Farmer Boy, G. I. Haight, 25
Sam 1e Sorghum Cane, A. R. Seofield,
oundridge. 25
17 Stalks with Corn Edu'in Taylor, 25
Frame (llarte dc Visitc, Whitney & Beck-
wu I,
Curious Money Box, Mrs. C. B. More-
house,
Sample Sorghum Cane, Jus. Smith, 25
False Arm and Hand, 8 mi. Phelan, 25
Ancient Music Book, J. 'It‘. Holmes, 25
Handsome Picture, “The Better Land,"
exhibited by E. A. Curtiss, lp.
A Farm Gate, exhibited by H. G. Scofield,
0f Stamford, was avVardcd a diploma. It is
apparently a simple, cheap, and convenient
invention, and well worthy of trial by our
farmers.
The exhibition of Photographs, Paintings
and Porcelain Miniatures, by Messrs. Whit-
ney Jr. Beckwith, Of Norwalk, was awarded
a diploma.
The exhibition of Cabinet Organ and Me-
lodeon, by J. A. Bcal, awarded a diploma.
The Exhibition of samples of Everlasting
Clothes Line, by M. B. Wade, was awarded
a diploma.
The Elliptic Sewing Machil e exlri:i ed by
John F. Holmes, was awarded a diploma.
A very fine collection of Shell work, show-
ing much skill in its arrangement; also a
case of Furs, of superior quality, Charles J.
Ta lor, Wilton, diploma.
Geo. P. Gordon's Patent Quarto Medium
Job Printing Press, exhibited by Chas. Fox,
Esq, of Norwalk, is awarded a diploma.
The “Emancipation Proclamation" Pictul e
in a beautifully designed and well executed
frame, by M. Hawley, is deserving of special
mention.
Also an elegant Hair Wreath, designed
and executed by Sarah M. Smith.
R. K. Nonrurtor, Sec‘y.
__ ..... _. . ‘ 3:». M_.____
Mnssns. Enrrons :—7
We understand that our lellow-townsman,
Mr. John Dormanns, has engaged several
distinguished performers on the Zither, to
give a concert in Lockwood’s Hall in this
place, on the 16th inst. The Zither is an in-
strument of surpassing sweetness, and under
a skillful touch, produces effects of melody
and and harmony almOst magical, and far
beyond the power of any other instrument.
A similar concert was given here two winters
ago, and those who attended, were so far as
Icould Icaru, unanimously agreed that it was
the finest musical treat they had ever been
favored with. I desire to call the attention
Of our citizens to this concert, and to assure
them that they will be amply repaid for their
attendance, and will hear music more on-
trancing than they have ever dreamed of, if
they have not previously listened to this rare
and beautiful instrument. MUSIC.
-——-O¢<.>O
WThe Middlcsex Mechanics Association
of LOWclI, Mass, is now holding its third LX-
hibition in that city.
.-a9....._._..._
CAUTION, THE PARENT or SAFE'I‘Y.—N011e
should purchase any of the poisonous coul-
pounds culled Salcratus, unless they desire
decayed teeth, sore throats and dyspepsia.—
Pyle's Salcratusalonc is harmless and whole-
sllmc. Sold by grocers everywhere, in one
pound packages.
-<o>.
SAVE YOUR DOCTOR'S Bums—When Dr.
Wistar's Balamof Wild Cherry will CURE
coughs, colds, bleeding, at the lungs, and ar-
rest the feli destroyer, Consumption, it does
more than most physicians can do. The use
Of a'singlc bottle, will satisfy the incredulous
that :lu-y need look no further forlhe requir‘
ed at .
. ———.o‘.>o
The editor who said his mouth never ut-
tered a lie, probably spoke through his nose.
But the woman who said that Herrick Al-
len’s Gold Medal Salcratus is the best .in the
world, and makes better Bread, Cakes or
Puddings, out of the same sack of flour,than
can be made with any other Saleratus or So-
da, spoke it with her eyes and mouth wide
open, does not fear contradiction. Dyspep-
tic persons can use It with impunity, and be
all the better for so doing. Most'all‘the Gro-
ccrs sell it. Depot 112 Liberty Street, New
York. ‘ .
OST.—A wide, SOLID GOLD BAND
BRACELET. A liberal reward will be
paid on its return t.»
ISAAC CHURCH, Jn.
What Every One Wants.
A good, reliable medicine that will been hand
when required, and never fails when called on. That
Is now be obtained in Dr. Tobias‘ Celebrated Vene-
tian Linimcnt. Many thousands call it the Wonder
of the Age, as it is does all that Is represented and
more. It cures Diarrheea,Dyscnfcry, Colic. Spasms.
Vomiting, Croups and Sea sickness as surely as it is
used. and is perfectly innocent to take internally,
even in double the quantity named in the directions;
and as an external remedy for Chronic Rheumatism,
Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, Mumps, Toothache, Head-
ache, Sore Throat, Sprnlns, Insect Stings, Pains in
the Back and Chest, and Limbs, thousands have tea.
titled to, and their certificates cab be seen by any one
at the Doctor‘s Depot, 56 Cortland Street, New York.
Hundreds of physicians use It in their practice. It
has been introduced since 1847, and hundreds who
now have in their houses, say they would not be
without it even if it was $10 per bottle. Fvcry
drop is mixed by Dr. Tobias himself, and can be de-
pended on. Only 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Sold
by Druggisfs. Depot, 56 Courtland Street, New
York. 4144
woo».
Peruvian Syrup.
A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE PROTO-
XIDE OF IRON, supplies the Blood with its LIFE
ELEMENT, IRON, giving strength, vigor. and new
life to the whole system.
If the thousand who are suffering from Dyspepsia,
chility, Female Weaknesses. &c., would but lost.
the virtues of the PERUVIAN SYRUP, tllc effect would
not only astonlsh themselves but; would please all
their friends; for instead of feeling cross, “all gone,“
and miserable, they would be cheerful. vigorous and
active.
A DISTINGUISHED JURIST WRITES TO A
FRIEND AS FOLLOWS; .
“I have tried the PERUVIAN Strum, and thc result
fully sustains your rediction. It. has made a NEW
MAN of me. infuse into my system new vigor and
cnercy; I am no longer trcmnlous and debilitated.
as when you last. saw me, but. stronger, heat-tier, and
with larger capacity for labor, mental and physical,
than at any time during the last llve years."
Thousands have been changed by the use of this
remedy from Weak, sickly, sim‘ering:crcnturcs, to
strong. healthy, and happy then and women ; and in-
valids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial.
{The genuine. has “PERUVIAN SYRUP" blown In the
ass. .
A 32 page pamphlet will be sent free.
J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor.
No. 30 Dcy St., New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
Grace’s Celebrated Salve.
AMHERST. Mass, 01‘. 13th, 1&63.
.iir. Grace—Dear Sir .-——IIaving been afflicted
grievousl for several weeks with a severe nbcess up-
on my si e, I used several remedies for its eradica-
tion without receiving an relief, until I applied
your salve, which cr‘fectet a permanent cure. I
therefore feel happy to certify lily confidence in its
virtues. Yours with respect,
JAMES DEAN.
I certify to the truthfulness of the above statement.
H. S. DnAItnoItN, M. D.
SETH W. FOWLE A; SON, Boston, Proprietors.
Sold by all Druggfsts, at 25 cents a box. 1m40
1
.__—. ___.._ __._...._ ._. _
Nevada—Dry Goods
Notice Extraordinary.
But a short time yet remains to purchase
Tickets in- the Gleason Half Presentation
Festival and Drawin , which takes place
Thursday Evening, ct, 10th, at Gleason
Hall, West Troy, N. Y. Arrangements have
been made whereb the Agents can sell Tick-
ets until 4 o'clock, I“. M., Of the aflernoon of
the 10th inst. No Tickets will be sold after
that hour. The Drawing will positively take
place on the evening above named. We al-
low our Agents to retain all moneys they re-
ceive for the sale of Tickets until the Draw-
ing takes place, thereby securing the public
in their investment, beyond a doubt. Secure
Stores—connin—
é ennui.—
Y. M. C. A.
LECTURE
ANNA Effiliitmsou,
LOGEWOOD’S HALL,
your Tickets in time.
.____-_....._.
Dr- SchencK’s I
NEW OFFICE. ~
Street, Boston, where he will be rofessionally every
WEDNESDAY. from 9 to 3.
it, is invited to call on him. . IIc "ivcs advice free, '
but for It thorough examination With-his Respiromc.
tor the charge is five dollars.
Dr. Schcnck can explain to patients very correctly
the stage of their disease, and how to use his medl-
clncs, namely, his Pnlmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills, without the use of the Respira-
mctcr; but by it he can tell exactly how far thclungs
arc goue,n_nd what part also ; whether it is Tuber-
culous. Pulmonary, ronchial or Dyspcptic Consump-
tion, or whctllerit is merely an ulcerated throat and
cafnrrll, or from Liver Complaint.
His medicines have full directions, so any one can
takc_them without seeing him. All three of his
medicines are required in ncarl y every case of lung
disease, for it is Impossible to cure Consumption un-
less the stomach and liver are kept in order. To get
lungs In a healing condition the stomach must be
cleansed, and an up ctitc for good rich food created,
so as to make oat food before the lungs will begin
to heal ; thcn t It: chills and night sweats will stop,
and the expectoratiou become free and easy.
He keeps a full supply of medicines at his rooms,
which can be bad at all times. ’
Price of the I’ulmonic yr up and Seaweed Tonic,
each 1.50 crbottlc, or $7.50 the half dozen. Man~
drake Pil s, 25 cents or box.
GEO. C. GOOD‘ IN «37 00., 38 Hanover Street,
Boston, General \V holesule tAgcnts for the New
England States. For sale by all Druggists
-.<.>.
DR. S. S. PITCH’S
“FAMILY PHYSICIAN,”
Seventy-six pages; price % cents. Sent to any
address. Nomency required until the book is re-
ccivcd, read, and fully approved. If: is a pcrfcct
guide to the sick or indisposcd. Address
yti DR. S. S. FITCH, 25 Tremont St., Boston.
”n‘ep.
NOW FOR REVOLUTION.’
Don’t be startled. The country’s safe. Nevertheless
Bump‘diatc, instantaneous revolution is impending.
on
, BEAT THE DRUIIIS,
for this is aailent 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. Of 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.
which is harmless as water, and certain to produce a
natural black or brown in five minutes. Manufactur-
cd by J. CRISTADORO, 68 Maiden Lane, New York.
Sold by all Drugglsts. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
-<.-.
0NDERFUL.--LAMONTES CORRILLIA forces
Whiskers on the Smoothest Race, or Hair on
Bald Heads ; will curl the straightest Hair; will Re:
move Tan, Freckles. Pim lcs, Peck-marks, and all
Eruptions from the Skin, caving it soft and white as
an infant's. Never known to fall. Price by Mail 10
cents Address REEVES d7 00.,
(limit. 78 Nassau St., New York.
———.—<~<.s.¢_—..___
'psroatsuu [[0on osmium
luonnotttr tdurord oatooar "pa ‘finlpuug spirouum
‘llalinll ’0 ‘M '(I 1° 01015 0111 1'3 1001 810910 '51 N
'SNVGV 1? GOOMIIOO'I
‘joord-Iotnn Annoyed st pun
‘sunogg nooaqfilg
.10} men ml can tuctsuoo 10 1991 out pears
and nonotstxo u; upoog losers outnuofi £in or”,
'3Nl:|00llm‘lillllfllll
enemas ‘nea
(IilAOlIJlilI SsMillfllVAi
...__..<....————
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT
BUCH‘U
Is a certain cure for diseases of the
BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, 0R-
GANIC WEAKNESS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
and all dlscares of the
URINARY ORGANS,
MALE 0R FEMALE,
from whatever cause originating and no matter of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these orgrns require the use of a dirt-
retic. If no treatment is submitted to, Consump-
tion orInsunlty may ensue. Our Flesh and Blood
are supported from these sources, and the
HEALTH AN DJIAPPINESS,
an
that Of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reli-
able remedy.
HELMBOLD‘S EXTRACT BUCHU,
Established upwards of 18 years, prepared by
H. T. HELMBOLD,
DRUGGIS’I‘.
59-! Broadway, New York, and
104 South 10th-st, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all Drnggists.
—‘
mm managing
In Reading, Oct. 2d, at the house of the brides
father, by the Rev. Wm. T. Hill, Mr. Samuel Os-
born, only son of Georrre Osborn. Esq.. to Miss Mary
Lee. only daughter of lilo Lee,Esq.,all of Reading.
_ SEEI-
J v \.. \1 v» V \1 V’Gr- \ \rv yy‘x. va ‘JV'N-"N
In Harrison N. Y. Oct. 6th George Edgar Jennings
aged 37 years.
The funeral will take place from the residence of
his fathcheo. W. Jennings on Tuesday 8th iust., at
2 o‘clOck P. M.
Suddenly at South Norwnlk of Scarlet Fever Oct. 6
while on a visit to his friends Harry E. only child of
Henry E. and Hattie A. Holloway of Brooklyn N. Y.
aged 3 years and 9 mon
In New Canaan 0 Freddie Thomas young-
est son ofA. B. and . . rowbridc, awed 8 months,
and 20 days; Se t. 29th, of Bright’s lscase. L. M.
Keclcr of New Ork city, in the 62nd year Of his age.
whether existing in
DR. J. H. CIIENCK,ofPhiladclphia, has opcn- ‘
ed in ofllcc on the second floor of No. 35 Hanover l
‘vcry person com- '
plaining with Consumption or any disease lending to ,
Tuesday Evening, Oct. 15th,
SUBJECT z—IDIOTS and WOMEN.
Doors open 211.7 o‘clock, Lecture to commence at S.
ADMISSION, 50 CENTS
Covttsr: TICKET holders can procure reserved seats
without extra expense, on application at M r. Scl-
leck's book-store, where a diagram of the Hall will
be found. :on and after Friday. Oct. 12th. 1867,
Evsalsu TICKETS for sale at Sclleck‘s bookstore
and at the door on the evening of the Lecture.
N. B.——Coursc Tickct holders only, are entitled to
reserved seats, which, with the reduction In price or
the lectures, is a great inducement to purchasctick-
ets for the course.
Tamra—Single tickets for course of six lectures
and concert, $3. Ticket admitting gentleman and
lady 85'
Tickets for sale at Sclleck‘s Bookstore, Norwalk,
and at Tollcs d; Ely‘s Drug Store South Norwalk.
filament; FAIR
A
OYSTER SUPPER,
The Ladies of Zion‘s IIillM.E. Church, Wilton, will
hold a Fancy Fair and Oystcr Supper, at the house of
Benjamin F. Brown, Cannon Station, Tuesday and
Wednesday Evenings, Oct. 15th and 16th. If stor-
Iny.thc first fair evenings tllcrcaftcr. Proceeds to he
devoted for the benefit of the Church. The public
are cordially invited to attend. Admlsdou 10 cents.
Auction.
ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Saturday,
Oct. 12th, at the late residence of SANFORD
PECK, deceased, at Middle Five Mile .River. Five
Cows of superior stock, (one coming In, Jan. 10th,
one Feb 20th, one March, 2d, one March 15th, and
one Aprilllith 1867.) Also one box we on, one Bug-
gy, one sleigh, two harnesses, one so dle. two Buf-
falo robes, one horse blanket, two ox-yokcs, one ox-
slcd, one plow. one barrow, one hay-press. one onion
sower (Guycrs). one carrot sowcr, four Milk cans,
one grind stone, a lot of Carpenter‘s tools, farming
utensils and household goods including two cooking
stoves, one parlor stove, one parlor cooking stove,
&c.. &c. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. If
the day is stormy, the sale will take place the follow-
ing Saturday Oct. 19th. at the same hour.
EMILY PECK. Administrafrix.
E. R. PENNOYER.
JAMES PINNY. Auctioneer.
WINTER MILLINERY-
Mrs. S. M. Vanderbilt,
Would announce to the Ladies of Norwalk and Vi-
cinity that her opening of
Fall (in Winter Ready Made Bonnets
\vil take place on THURSDAY. OCT. 10th, at her
old stand Sherwood‘s Block, Main St., Norwalk.1t*
FAMILY RESIDENCE
To Let Furnished.
IIE subscriber offers his house at Rowayton,ncar
Norwalk, to a responsible tenant until the first
of A ril. The houseis comfortably furnished for a
famiynnd isheatedby furnace. It is ten minutes
walk from new depot and convenient to Store.
Churches and Schools. New Stable with a good
Horse, Pony, Rockaway and Waaon. Rent to lst of
April 3350. G. . TNAM,
2t*51 Rownyton, (late Five Mile River.)
Farm for Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale his valuable Farm
of 120 acres situated in New Canaan. within one
halfmlle of the pro oscd depot of the New Canaan
.3; Stamford R. R. t has 70 acres or Meadow Land,
several Of Peat, and an Apple and Pear Orchard, 0!
choice Fruit in good bearing. Improvements consist
of 3 good Dwelling Houses (‘2 of them new) and sev-
eral out-buildings.
The above form Will be sold either together or in
scperate tracts to suit purchasers. For further par-
ticulars enquire on the premises of
- SAMUEL BOUTON.
New Canaan. Oct. 2d, 1857. 3t*
For Sale.
AMELIAS, Arabcas. Rhododendrom, Orange and
LemonTrges all very fine plants and in good
order ; will be so d below price on account of room
in the Green House. Also a good collection of im-
Rorted ’l'nlips and Hyacinth: and other Bulbous
oots. CHRISTIAN HAAKE,
Gardner and Florist, Main Street, Portchcstcr, N. Y.
For Sale.
ALlGIIT and profitable business consisting of the
manufacturing of Cane and Umbrella Ferrules
and turning wood. The undersigned having unex-
pectedly come into possession of the same, and be-
Ing otherwise outraged cannot attend to it, and wants
to sell at once. For information call on or address,
S. M. MAIN, Georgetown, Conn.
Terms very reasonable. 2t41
For Sale Cheap.
- One of the most
COMPLETE, CONVENIENT
AND
' Desirable “Homes”
in the village. But three minutes walk of the Bridge
and Horse Cars, Terms accommodatinrr and pos-
session given when desired. Apply to
GAZETTE.
BUILDING LOTS !
' tf‘ll
BUILDING LOTS !
For Sale Cheap.
I
And upon the Inost
ACCOMMODATINC TERMS
as to time payments. These lots are located on
“Spring Hill” overlooking the wafer and surround-
ing country, and are unequaled in beauty, by any 10-
catlon in Norwalk. Lots for $400, $500, $750. $1,000
to $3,000. Apply at GAZETTE Osman. tf~11
OUND, in Main St., Norwalk, a pocketbook,
containlu money; the owner, by proving the
property can ave It. Inquire of GEORGE W.
ADAMS, Norwnlk, Conn. 3t*
Wanted.
MIDDLE-AGED woman, one competent to take
charge Of a whole house, none other need ap-
ply at J. G. CHARLTON‘S, hcnd of Mam Street. It
Salt Meadow
W A N T E D .
FEW ACRES convcnlcnt to Norwalk Village.
Address with price per acre and location, Box
335, P. 0., Norwalk. 41
Fish Oil Company Stock'for Sale.
81 000 par value of Fish Oil Company’s stock, for
sale at a bargain. Said stock pays alarge dividend
and is a rare opportunity for investment.
this Office.
8. K. STANLEY,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
Cigars,Smoking fir Chewing Tobacco
MEERSHAUM and BRIAR PIPES,
And Smokers Articles generally: also, YANKEE
NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS. Room No. 3, first
floor, over the store of G. .1: G. M. Holmes, Main
Street, Norwalk. 3m41
A ply at
p 4t41
5.th OF
Household Furniture at Auction.
“N Thursday. Oct. 17th. at 10 o’clock, a. In.. at the
residence of Mrs. L, A. Smith, “Hillside“ ; con-
sisting in part of Bureaus, Bedstcads. Wasllstands
Mahoganyptnd Rosewood Chairs and Sofas. Piano,
Tables, Looking Glasses, Crockery,Kifchcn Utensils
ac. JAMES MITCHE LL, Auctioneer.
~ Auction Sales.
Will be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the Stables of J. G. Charlton,
HEAD OF MAIN ST., NORWALK, ON
Saturday, Oct. 12th, 1867,
AT 11 O‘CLOCK, A. 111.,
500 HORSE BLANKETS,
16 CARRIAGES, consisting of
ROCKAWAY’S and ROAD WAGONS
100 BUFFALO ROBES,
10 WORK and ROAD HORSES,
Also, one superior
Black Horse,
[can trot in 2.35.]
75 Sets Single and Double HARNESSES,
12 Cent’s and Ladies’ SIDE SADDLES,
180 BRIDLES,
100 HALTERS, and
509 WHIPS,
Sale to go on Rain or Shine.
SELLECK’S
PROPELLER LINE.
Oil and after Monday, Oct. 7th.
the steamer
P. F. BRADY,
_ ‘ will leave Pier a; 1-2 east side
-,. '7 .. of Catharine hilp, every
Monday Wedmszlay and Friday Evening
Returning leave Norwalk, every .
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening,
Freight received and landed at the Danbnry & Nor-
wafk Railroad Freight Dopot.
A vessel for rccclpt of lrclghtund sale of
will be kept constantly MStllc picr m N. Y.
l at. Packet rates.
/
roduce
rel -bt ‘
Lusaka DEMMO . flaw
TATEMENT oftlle condition of the FAIRFIELD
L, COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. on the morning
of the lst Monday in October, 1867. ‘
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $300,000
Circulation, (National) 100,309
do (State) ~ - 14,275
Due to National Banks, 11,234 61
“ Stats 1,304 is
Dcp osifs 151,145 84
Dividends Unpaid . 1,107
Surplus and Profit and Loss account, 37.934 47
Earnings since last Divrdend 10,339 83
$717,650 23
unsouncss.
Banking House and Lot 5: 12,000
Exgcnse account 1,379 38
U. . and State Taxes 2,391 81
U S Revenue Stamps and Currency 608 80
Specie 876 50
L S Securities -
.000
Legal Tenders & Compound Interest Notes 34.055
National Bank Notes 7 035
Due from National Banks 723,658 44
“ State Banks 2,401 32
Bills Discounted 855,240 48
$717,850.23
Personally appeared before me this 7th day of
October, 1367, GEOE. MILLER, Cashier of aforesaid
Bank, and acknowledged the above statement to be
correct. C. H. STREET, Notary Public.
qTATEMENT of the condition of The NATIONAL
a. BANK OFNORWALK, on the morning of the
first Monday in Oct. 1867.
nusouncss.
Bills Discounted
$282,200 17
Banking House 8,000
Expense Account 1,409 ‘29
Premium Account 413 34
Due horn Banks 315.452 18
U. S. 5-20 Bonds 265.000
do 10—40 do 3.5.000
National Currency 1,952
Com. Interest Notes SAtlo
Legal Tender Notes ‘2599
Cash Items 4,958 77
$665,732 75
LIABILITIES.
Capital $300,000 -
Surplus and Earnings since last Dividend 23,100 65
Circulation (National) 953.0-50
“ (State) 5:249
Individual Deposits 52.703 53
Unpaid Dividends 405
Due to Banks 15-916 4'1
$605,732 75
R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed this 7th day of October, A.
D., 1867, before the EDWARD P. WEED,
3th Notary Public.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH NOR-
v LK, in the State of Conu.. on the morning of the
first Monday of October, 1867 :—
RESOL’RCES 2
QUARTERLY REPORT offlle Condition of'The
I
U. S. Bonds $200,950
Other U. S. Securities 26.000
U. S. Legal Tender Notes 33,300
National Bank Notes 1,183
Other Cash Items 312 11
Due from National Banks 31,627 1.:
Notes and Bills Discounted 120,185 77
Itca'. Estate 1,600
Furniture and Fixture Account 1,501 ft!
Expense Account 1.361 85
1,705 52
U. S. Tax Account
' $428,060 33
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock 200,000
Circulation 115,387
Individual Deposits 76,515 11
Due to National Banks 15,041 90
Dividend Unpaid 3-30
Surplus Fund Reserved 3,500
Profit and Loss 16,266 32
$128,060 33
l, J. J. Millard. Cashier of the First National Bank
of SouthNorwalkI‘onn. do solemnly swear that the
above Statement is true to tile best ofm knowledge
and belief J. J. MILLAR , Cashier.
Sworn and Subscribed before me this fit at. day of
July, 1567. JOSE II F, FOOT.
Justice 01‘ the Peace.
District of li’eslpori, rs. Probate Court, Seplcnlber
28th, 1867. ‘
‘STA'l‘E of WILLIAM KIRK, info of \l'cslporf,
t in said District, deceased.
Tile Court of Probate for the District of Westport,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said Estatcto exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their-accounts, properly attested, within said
time. will be debarrcdn recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are retittcstcd to make immedi-
ate payment to GEOEGE S. ADAMS,
JOHN H. BENNETT,
lEditors of
Administrators, ll 4“!
PIANO TUNING”
AND
1 REPAIRING.
n. W. WEI-LES,
Will be in town weekly, for the above
urposc, for the resent. Orders mnv bc
‘cfitnt? II. lILt\Illcllrnn‘rgil‘sl‘zliuno Store. Nor
v .anra‘ocs' " rr'
South Norwalk. 1’ s Dru" Store,
IIIII‘snnNcns—A. M. McPhail'& Co..
Boston; Bradbury d; 00., New York.
Piano for Sale.
A Second-hand Piano, Rosc-
wood casc,thoronghly tried and
_ lgrgggtll mindition, Illmy be seen
_ . Ior time at 1
Rev. II. N. Dunning. To be sold cheap b.3335 e111,:
owner has Ilse forlt, and no place to store it.
3t-ll
South Norwalk, Oct. 41h.
FRENCH and MUSIC TEACHER a
A wanted for two or thrce hours,twO (orgil‘li-‘dirclniri‘ri‘;
a week, In a boy a Boarding School. a short distancc
00m this town.' Address at this ofllcc, ‘Doc'I'oIt’ for
an lntchIew, WIthtimc and place. ~ 2t’40
‘,'
( 00D G W'anted. .
l . 'irl to operate on a Grover 1: Ba
\Vllcox J; Glbb‘s Machine; Also ond goodwsrctti'l:
cr acquainted with dress-making. Apply immediate-
ly to . it‘s. Lockwood. at W. H. uell A: 00‘s., Milli-
ncry aim buncy Goods Store. near the Bridge.
‘ For Sale.
AGOOD I am] y Ilorsc,for sale cheap for want of use
Apply to JAMES D. SHEI
Iforse ShocingShOp, Horse Railway Depot.
'.l.'w Horses for Sale.
Tt;%fil’\.lflf.1’110RSES, for Sale, one as low as
Sold for want of use. Enquire of
If. FltOTIlINGIlAM.
at the late residence of B. E. Stunts.
LOST.
'On ThursduySept. 26th,on the Fair ‘ -
O tween the hours M2 and 7 o‘clock $50131“: ti:-
dIcs EtruscanGOLD SHAWL PIN, marked "‘M. c
1": Jan. lst, 1867 " The finder will rcccivca rul:
lltcic reward by leaving it at this Ofilcc. '
2t*-10‘
FALL FASHION 1867.
BEHNHARD’S BROS.
Have in Stock, 11 full line, and invite ex-
amination from fhc Ladies of Norwalk and
Vicity, to their fine asssorlmcnt Of
Fancy Goods,
RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS
Jet Goods,
BUTTONS, BEADS.
Ornamefnts, doc.
Alexandre Kid Gloves.
Cloth, Berlin and Ringwood Gloves.
WOOLEN KNIT GOODS.
Bnlrnorel Skirts,
LADIES AND MISSES IIOSIERY
AND
Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
Everything will be sold at very low prices.
BERNHARD, BRO, c 00..
Corner of Wall and Water St's.
"m and Winter
TRADE.
Immense sucecss at the Great Model
CLOTHING
AND
G— E N '1' I s
Furnishing Cecil’s Store.
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
We would respectfully inform like public,
that our FALL and WINTER Stock of
MEN’S CLOTHING-
is now full and complete, manufactured of
, goods purchased since the great deprecia-
tion, and at prices nearly as low as previous
to the war.
We are offering BUSIN ESS SUITS adapt-
ed for Fall and Winter wear from $15 to $25
DRESS SUITS from $25 to $40.
Good heavy Sattinct Suits for $9.
The finest and largest assortment of
O
OVERCOATS,
ever off. red in this Market, at prices ranging
from $12.50 to $14.00.
Also have on hand a large stock of cheap
WORKING PANTS, CALICO SiilR'l‘S
suitable for shop work. OVERALLS'
JUMPERS, HICKORY, FLANNEL and
‘KNIT SHIRTS. In the
FURNISHING GOODS LINE
will he found a'large and complete assort-
tmcnt of GLOVES, COLLARS, SCARFS,
TIES. HAN DKERCH] EFS, and UNDER
CLOTHING. Also,
a
Umbrellas, Trunks, Travelling Bags
AND SATCII ELS.
100 Dozen SHIRTS and DRAWERS at
45 cents each.
Being connected will a manufaclory and
wholesale firm, we claim that we have facili‘
ties for selling Clothing at prices prices
which defy competition in this or any town
-in the State.
Those ill want of FALL and WINTER
CLOTHING will do well to inspect our
stock bcforc purchasing elsewhere, thcrtby
saving from 15 to 25 per cent.
All (ITllCi('S marked in plain figurcs, their
lowest price.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
Stephen Gemstock.
—_ ————.‘——.
N. B.——On or about the lst of November,
we shall move into the spacious store now in
course of erection by Mr. Dibble, opposite
Ely’s Block.
To whom it may concern,
’ HEREBY forbid all persons harboring or trusting
my u'lfc Essex Botsl‘ord. on my account, as I will
pity no debts other contracting.
_ CIIAUNCEY BOTSFORD.
acw Canaan, Sept. 80111, 1867. 3t*~11
- Diwali-1kg of Stamford ss. Probate Court, .S'eplamber
:7, 7 ’7.
‘ STATE 01‘ MILL RIVER WOOL MANUFAC-
b TUBING COMPANY, an assigning and insol-
vent debtor.
The Court of Probate for the District of Stamford.
on application of the trustees of said estate, hath
hunted and allowed the period of sixry days from
the daft: hcrcof in addition to the three months al-
ready allowed forthc creditors of said estate repre-
scll‘tcduusolvcut In which to exhibited their claims.
Lcrlldcd, JAMES HABRUSUH
. . ctinvdu go.
The subscribers give further notice thatpfhcy shall
mectat the oflice otJulim B. Curtis in sale Stam-
lord. on the 25th day of November. 1867, lit 9 o‘clock
In til-c forcnoon of said day. for the purpose ol'nt-
tending on the buislncss of the appointment.
Jl'LIL'S B. CURTIS. i C . _.
cuss. WILLIAMSJ °mm“-‘=‘°"‘"'
Norwalk Chronicler