....- ... ....-..._‘._..x-__-._._._
for the same work, as a man 1’ Let a woman
tttatinftcltire as good locomotives, or import
in g-tril lt'rtrl, or produce its good books, or.
grow as good wheat, as a ttittri, and she can
command the same price. But if she rushes
into the business which are over-stocked, she
must take what wages site can get, and it
will ll- poor: or if she be a poor, careless
Work-nan, silt: will go to the wall of course.
There is no pity in the laws 01 God, not
much itt 'he hearts of man.
Putnam’s Monthly.
As the cost of a lady's frotrsseau is given
in the aboVe itiliClI', we submit below a table
from liarp -r's Baa/tr dot-tiling the Ct at of a
gentlv-ni itt‘s outfit :— .
TROUSSEAU FOR A BRIDEGROOM.
1 black cloth Stilt
1 pocket handkerchief
2 shir s-pitiin bosoms
t night-shit t——emiiroidercd
2 paper collars
1 pair night drawers—plain
i .t .. _, “fil‘ld
so
8
ssseassaaggss
C115“
1 bottle of whisky
1 piper cloves
1 (“.l‘liv: 1; hey soap,
‘ 1 cork-screw
1 hot to cocktail hitters
1 ivory tooth-pick
i Buyer‘s Saint‘s Rent
.5...
8
2!
8
8
Total
5:11 titltttttlli P Glitz—2112.
”"17. '1868.
'I‘ ttesd.a.y,:Ma.rch
Republican State Ticket.
r‘on GOVERNOR. _
MARSHAL JEWELL, of H trtford.
ru‘ntr LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
FRANCIS WAYLAND,0| New Haven.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
tlllt.\.\l AI’PELMAN, of Grolon.
FOR TREASURER.
LEV 1‘31th [‘1' W. WESSELS, of Litchfield.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
J. \V. MANNING, of Putnam.
For St'l attirs.
2 l l) s‘—.\. LBRR'I‘ Aus'rrx of Suffield.
8th 1) s‘——CIIARLE8 W. SCOTT of Sprague.
0th DH -JA.\IES M. Pscrman of Lebanoit.
10th I) st—WILIIaMCooosWELL, Weston.
litlt D u ~—ORRIN BENEDICT, of Bethe].
12:11 Dial —\VILLIAM C. STREET of Norwalk.
16th Dbl—GEORGE Laxoox of Plymouth.
/
__.___..<.-.._...
All “all New Hampshire!
There lt ts probably never been, in all the
history t.t our grchI'timcrlt, so severely and
stoittiv contested an election astha' which
took p‘nce in New Hampshire last week.—
Bolit panics were unusually well organized.
which i~ Sayinga great deal, and each party
pollt-tl is full Vote. Tire result,as wasjustly
expected, 1‘ a glorious It. publican triumph
and \'it’i"i"\ ! All bounces was suspended
for the .l-ty, and Dt'I’ll parties Contested their
ground with tile desperate energy of athletes.
The itjtttltt‘til ratio ot’tiie vote probably is
that i". the greatly increased vote of‘lltc state
the door erats ltaVe shown an increase of ten
per cent. while the Republicans show from
SI'VI'H to nine. But when tire head is shot
entirely til" what is the use of calcula ing
the be let holes itt the carcass? The victory
is Ctllllplcll', and now for Connecticut.
_._._4.‘.>.
Our Naturalized Voters.
'llte Democracy throughout Co: necticnt
are just now devoting all their energies to
the naturalization of Irish voters. That these
men should permit themselves to be crowd.
ed trfl't i be put through the democratic ma-
chine by the car load, like cattle, is a most
inexp‘icable thing when we remember the
what-gs so long endured by this suffering
people, and put upon flieni by the Very par-
ty itt England representing the sham democ-
racy irt America. But that so riinny of these
poor illcll, who having braved tltc dangers
of ()i'tcati and lt-lt their homes a thousand
leagues btltittd, to ,find a new home in this
latid of liberty and plenty, should be so ftt
tlebasctl as to take upon tltemselvesthe Vows
of citizenship illegally. passes our coniprr-
hensiou. We are glad to observe that suits-
ie (Halls are being made in New Haven,
Bridgeport, and other cities to prevent this
wholesale fraud upon our elective franchise.
We raj-rice in this, not in the interest of the
Republican party alone. or of what we
know to be the best interests of our common
country, but in sincere regard for the poor
men themselves who are invetglcd by wick-
ed politicians into the commission of a
crime.tlte enormity of which they are nec-
essariiy incapable of realizing.
No American citizen can rightfully object
to the proper exerc' e of this greatest boon
of citizenship, no in ier which way or how
the p rson may cast his ballot. But honesty
and purity in our elections are the only safe-
Euutds oi tltat citizenship, and every right-
ntitided man, to whatever party he ,may be-
long, should frown down upon arty atietnpt
to exercise the right of suffrage illegally.
And most of all is that man lb be despised
who would take advantage of a poor man’s
ignorance oi the law so far as to persuade
him to under himself liable to State’s Prison
for the int-re partisan advantage of gaining
his vote.
Horn-st Irisltmen of Connecticut, We do
not ask yeti to vote the Republican ticket.
We do not ask you to elect our candidate,
but we tli adjure you to frown down upon
this wholesale system of inveiglrling so
many (ll your kitli and kin in the crime of
swearing : at fraudulent papers of American
citizenship. '
You are now citizens of this great free Re-
public, which throws wide open its arms and
bids the poor and oppressed of every nation-
ality and clinic to come in and enjoy its
bonnie: us privileges and beneficent govern-
ment. Many of you have your little home-
steads already secured; others hope and
yearn for such a home oftlieir own, and still
more have cltildrenlgrowing up and rapidly
becoming—not Irishmen, but Americans, to
all such we say examine for yourselves the
issues of the approaching political contest in
this State. Let us not. influence your course
of action. Let no man dictate to you your
political duties, but with judgment enlight-
ened, examine for yourselves who it is that
most befriends you and your class in society,
who it is that would snveyou from the mad-
dening r—iiects of rum, who is it that best
sustains the good moral character of the
country and does most to repress excesses
and kerp down local taxation? These are
things you can understand. if you will.
These are questions which for the sake of
your children, if not for yourselves, you
should txantitic and answer. Time, which
cures all things, will ere long set these things
right. The free-trade democracy of Ameri-
ca, the oput and twowed ally and friend of
the English aristocracy—the oppressors of
Ireland anti they whogloricd as did this
same sham democracy at rtbcl victories, and
mourned over every triumph of the Uniort
arms, wrll one day lose its hold upon the
behest irislimen of America. The Union
men of this nation have triumphed over re-
bellion and over the rebel allies here at the
north and across lite waters. Tltey will elect
GRANT as our next President ; lie who hum-
bled the power of old England, as well as
crushed out ltotue traitors, when lie received
Lee's sword in surrender at Appomatox.
The northern dcmocraw, uniting with all
the moral power of England, fanned the
flame of war to the utmost, prolonged tlte
war, enormously enhanced the burdens of
taxation and cost us untold precious lives,
and now has the unblnshing, the amazing ef-
Irontery to ask honest Irishmen to still vote
its ticket!
——————oo<.>o~__.
WWe have two communications frotn
correspondents at Rowajton, which are
crowded out this week, but will appear in
our next. ' "
1111: District;
Our friends have made one of the wisest
and strongest selections of a candidate for
Senator, intlte poison ofOuuriv BENEDICT, of
Bethel. Mr. Benedict is no brawiing politi~
clan, our one who ever seeks a nomination or
an omce. In this case emphatically, the nomi-
nation sought him. He is essentially a man
0f the people, the friend of every man who la-
borsior his bread. Enterptsing, liberal to a
fault, having himself risen from the ranks of
the day laborer to that of empoyer, he never
has forgotten those who nobly toil on in the
grand army of Yankee mechanics and opera-
tives. No poor man seeking assistance ever
went erupt y away from 01mm BENEDICT,
and among the hundreds of met. or all parties
who have been in his employ, no mart chf
yet was heard to say that he was other titan
a noble and generous employer. We greatly
mistake the character of the intelligent
working masses of the 11th District, if they
do not in this instance, so far ifi'ego party
prejudices, as to elect Mr. Benedict as a fit-
ting type of their own class, and as an evi-
dencc of their appreciation of the compli-
ment thus conferred upon one of tire noblest
specimens of a sell made-man. -
_.. -.- W..-—
Isrraacnmsun—On Friday last, counsel
appeared before the U. S. Senate, which itad
resolved hack into a Court of Impeachment,
and asked, in behalf of President Johnson,
for a delay of Dry days in which to make
his return. After a secret session to consid-
er the matter, the Court granted ten days on-
ly, 0111"": March 23d, at which time lie is to
appear for trial. Clticf'Justice Chase presir‘-
ed over the session of the Court.
4..-...— - .—
\VIIA'I‘ WE HAVE To OVERCOME.—Tlle
Bridgeport Standard says that “41 candidates
front Norwnlk \vere made full 'blooded’
Arnericart citizens,” by the court, it) that city,
on one dog, last week. aitd that “as many
more from that. lilaCC will appear toanor-
row."
.‘95. .— _ __
WGO to Scofield & Barnum and look at
those English Prints, just rect‘ivcd.
.<.>..____
TIIE CAMPAIGN—Gen. Sickles, Senators
Wi‘son, Harlan, Thayer, Représentatives
Stokes, Doitnelly, Ebt, Williams, Colittrn,
G.rtfield and others are announced to speak
‘tor the Republican cause itt this State, this
week. 0. C. Burr and others. speak for the
democracy.
__.____—..<.-.._. A...
WWI: regret to learn, as we do from the
New Haven Courier, that our young friend,
Rev. Henry S. Birnum, of .Sirutford, who
sailed for Turkey some months since, as a
missionary, has been bereaved in the loss or
his wife. ~
_— _ M .-.p.
Public Meeting.
We are informed that tile first rally oi the
campaign for Grant, Buckingham and Jewell
will take place at Ltickwood’s Hall, 011 Fri~
day evening next. Two eminent speakers
are not yet complete, bttt the full particulars
will be given in the posters. L-t there be a
large attendance. "
._.-.-.._. .1.,__ __
W The Deittocraey t-t tlfis District have
nominated Edward Quictard, of Stamford,as
their candidate for Senator. A rather sliitt
cotrtplimenl, to be set up as a target where
you are sure to be shot down It istt'. the
beating year for the Democrats III the old
12th District. '
. 1GF .._.____ _.._
Wiltv. D". Thos. S. Cliilds, of the First
Congregational Church, is to I‘ll“: a vacation
and go South, this week, for the benefit of
his health. He takes wi'lt ltitit the hurt
wish: 3 of all ottr peop’e.
.... -n. .—
S‘The L tdies Benevolent Asst ciatiott of
the Congregational Church,rnetts at the house
of C. C. Belts, on the Green, \Vednesday al-
ternonrt. .
.___. ~¢q~.———
W A national salute, in honor. oi the
glorious victory in New Hampshire, was fired
from the cannon on Town House Ilill,oti
Wednesday afternoon last.
.. .5 ... ——
OPENING OF Navroarrox.—The ice iii the
harbor broke up last week and gradually
disuppeartd. Our enterprising Propeller
managers took advantage of the removal oi
the long and tedious embarfi, arid immedi-
ately commenced running their boats. On
Saturday noon, the “ City of Norwalk," of
Selleck's line, appeared at her wharf ttp-
towu, with a load oi freight irortt New York,
and the “Joseph Hall" came up t i.Snnday,
Below, Mr. White has leen pushingthings as
usual. Tire Wyoming Was hauled off the
rocks, but little damaged fortunately, and
taken to New York for repairs, and on
Thursday the popular steamer Nelly White
commenced her regular trips for the season.
The iranSpor'ation business promises to be
lively this summer; the Nelly White will un-
donbtedly cafry more passengers than ever
before, and prove no mean rival to the rail-
road, whiie the rival propeller lines, with
tlteir splendid facilities and accommodating
management. will leave the public nothing
to desire in the freightiug department.
._ _ . “no”
H’ The latest returns frotn New Hamp-
shire iadicate that the House of Representa-
tives will show 19?. Republicans and 13S
Democrats. The latest details of reiurns
embrace 228 towns, and gtvefiHarrimun 39,-
712; Sinclair 37,156. Harriman’s majority,
2,556.
_.__ .. -
_ "—0-“.-
WIOOO yds Sprague and Merritnaek rem-
mints, received this day, which we will sell
at 1 shilling per yard Scofield d: Barnntn’s.
—o<<.>~
W The Tribune says that Towndrow‘s
“Suburban News," is dead. Sorry to hear it.
——o~<.>o
CHANGE on TIME—0n the Danbury Rail-
road the afternoon freight train new leaves
Danbury at 4:25, and N orwalk Bridge at 7:15.
.0... ——.o‘..-o
LrnEuTv B. B. C.--We are requested to
state that a special meeting of the club will
be held on Thursday evening, at 8 ofclock.
Important business.
—..‘.>.._..__-_
W \V. Frank Bishop, son of George G.
Bishop, Esq, of this place, was adtnitted in-
to the “Open Board" of Brokers, in New
York city, last. week, by a very flattering
vote. -
—.—.o—<.>..————-
WA lull line OfCassimetes, which will be
sold as usual under the market price, at Sco-
ficld & Barnum‘s.
.‘Q..._. .
ST. PATRICK'S Darn—Today is St. Pat-
rick’s Day, and wherever there is an Irish-
man there it will be' duly celebrated. In this
country the day is universally observed by
them as a holiday, and dcvo’lcd to festivities.
In the large cities imposing processions and
banquets are the order of the day.
(a In Norwalk, to—day, there will be appropri-
ate services at St. Mary‘s church, and an ei-
tort made, as stated by us last week, to in_-
crease the fund for the erection of their new
atone church. The temperance organization
and the St. Joseph’s Benevolent Society, will
we presume, also take part in the festivities
of the day.
—o¢<.>to————--
MI.xs'rImLs.—-Ariington’s Minstrels are to
perform at Nor-walk Hall, next Saturday
evening. For particulars see their mam-
moth poaters, and pr0gramtnes.
4 . ¢.- . ._._
WGrumait, at the old Bridge Store, has
deVoted lunch attention to the Carpet busi-
ness which he has made a speciality, and can
give ourcita’zens as good bargains as titty
can get at the great New. York Houses.
-M".’;
W‘Thc second annual exhibition of the
Middle Five Mile River Public School is to
be held on Thursday and Friday evenings.
—~_~.-~.I‘.....
WON genial friend, Geo. P. Putnfin, the
noted publisher, is announced to give a free
'lecture before the New York Y. M. C.- A. ~
.P—
Stibject, “A talk about Books and Authors." i
will address the meeting. The arrangements.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE
Grant, Buckingham and Jewell Club, 1
Room No. 8, Bctts‘s Building, Main St.
Open every evening. Connecticut and New i
York City newspapers on file. i
- 0.»
Real Estate. Record. 3
For the week ending Monday, March 16th.
1
l
John H. Ferris to John H. Knapp and l
Burr Knapp, one lot at South Norwalk, 50 .
feet front by 145 deep. Price $700.
Angustus Buckley of Wilton, to John H.
Knapp and Burr Knapp, one lot at Sguth
Norwalk,50xl45. Price $760.
8. R. P. Catnp to Eugene O‘Brien, one lot
in the district known as North Norwalk;
Price $150. ,
S. R. P. Camp to John I. Lichtenstein, one
lot at Nortlt Norwalk. Price $150.
S. R. P. Camp to Seamen Lichtenstein,
Jr., one lot at Nottit Norwalk. Pice $150.
S. R. P. Camp to Henry S. Lichtenstein,
one lot at North Norwalk. Price $150.
S. R. P. Camp to Abram G. Birdsall,
Price‘ $150.
S. R. P. Camp to Cornelia A. Roberts, of
New York City, one lot at North Norwalk.
Price $125.
S. R. P. Camp to Mary C. Roberts, of N.
Y. City one lot at North Norwalk. Price
$125. . .
S. R. P. Camp to Geo. H. Chase of N. Y.
City, five lots at Norllt Norwalk. Price
$500.
8. R. P. Ca-i p to Jas. H. Wititley, of N.
Y. City, two lots at North Norwalk. ,Price
$200.
3. R. P. Camp to Hannah Selleclt, wife of
Jesse Selleck, one lot 50x150, at North Nor-
\vulk. Price nominal.
Theodore Price to Michael Duffy, two
acres of swamp land. Price $100.
Samuel Lynes, M. D., to Benjamin Lyrics
01 N. Y. City, eight acres of land with build-
ings thereon, at Winnipauk. Price $2,500.
Charles L. Raymond to AlplIOIIZ’) Dibble,
one lot at Five Mile Rive, 150 feet by 150
feet. Price $740.
Robert Ells to Augustus Bulkley, one lot
near head of Main street, 87x95 feet. Price
$487.50. _
Joseph Bouton to Mary E. Merrill, t-nc lot
70 feet front. Price $200.
Btiir Knapp to Geo. R. Ballt‘y of Nor-
walk, and Edna 0.1 Gedney of Rye, five acres
oi land at South Norwalk. Price $2,400.
Moses and Mary B. Vanhouten, of Brook-
lyn, N. Y., to Andrew N. Taylor, one lot at
South Norwalk, 60 feet front by 100 feet
deep. Price $350. '
The satire parties to Nancy Taylor, wife of
James 3., one lot at Soutlt Norwalk. Price
nominal. ,
Henry L. chney to Ebenrzer S. Hosted
of sinnitord, one lot at South Norwalk, 50
mm frotit by 125 feet deep, with buildings
thereon. Price $2,000.
Theodore Price to Gen. R. Briley, one
tract of land, on Connecticut Turnpike.
Price $650. '
Theo Price .to Wm. L. Burner, one lot
50x250, on Connecticut Turnpike. Price
$150.
Titer). PriCelo Joltrt Morton, one lot 200x
250, on Connecticut Turnpike. Price $600.
———*-<.>.
63‘ Special Town Meeting nrxt Saturday.
See adv. '
-<.>-~——-——
W50dt-z Kid Gloves, just received at
Scofield A: Brrnittn's which will be sold at
$1.00 per pair,’ every pair warranted; it titty
tear out when trying them on the customer
will cirtferu favor by returning them and
getting a new pair.
. A..- . .
. wThe Burnside Guards are to give an
exhibition of military tableaux, in Stamford,
on Thursday evening.
___._..-.-. -—
REMARKABLE.—Cfipl. W. H. Ferris,-Ftux
liill, Sontlt Norwalk. is the owner of a cow
worth havii g. He has sold $100 worth of
iter milk since June last, besides supplying
the family with butter and milk. The cow
is now about seven years old. When two
years old she-had one leg broken, but liy
careful attention she recovered, - and has
well rewarded the 'Japt. for sparing her life.
NEvv CARPET RooM.—~t\lcssl's. Van Hoo—
.ttndet their store, as a Carpet Room, which
they ltaye stt cked with a handsome variety
of Carpets, &c., which they say they can sell
as cheap as the cit 'apest.
._.__..__..<o-.
lltlI Senatorial Dist. ITnIoII' Con-
vention. '
The Union RepublicanConvention of the
11th Senatorial Dist , was holden at the Pali-
quioque Hotel, on Wednesday last, and Walt
temporarily organized, by the appointment
of Lyman Keelt r, Esq, as Chairman, and
Christian Quietr, as Secretary.
The Committee on Credentials reported
the following Delegates :- '
Danbury.—-Fred. S. Wildnian, Christaiil
Quien, Lyman Keeler, David B. Booth.
ltidgeficld.—Ebenczer Jones, Francis A.
Rockwell, Benjamin D. Norris, Eldridge G.
Northrop:-
Reddittg.-—John D. Lounsbury, Peter H.
Miller, Alonzo Byington, David S. Bartram.
Bethe-L—H E Hickok. D. T. Hubbell.
Newtown.—William Beard, Henry Bald~
win, Botsiord Fairchild, James L. Lake.
New Fflll‘fit'ltl.—AlVII S. Pearce, David G.
Peufield.
Brookfield.—chry S. Peck, Amos W.
Northrop.
Sherman—Edgar Gregory, Richard P.
Brady. ‘
[trill reported:
lib-r President—Ahab S. Pearce, of New
Failfield.
For Vice Presiden!s.—Francis A. Rockwell
of Ridgefield, Henry Baldwin.‘of Newtown.
b Fur Secretary—David B. Booth, of Dan-
urv. -
The Convention than took two informal
Ballots for Candidate for Senator, and the
Ballot indicating a most decided perferencc
for Orrin Benedict,of Danbnry, a formal bul-
lot was taken,.whicb resulted in his unani-
mous nomination.
Tire Committee on Resolutions reported
tltc following, wli’clt were unanimously
adopted :—
Resolced. Tirat we cordially approve of the
proceedingsoi the recent Union State Con-
vention, and Will give our hearty and earnest
support to the principles there enunciated,
and retire candidates there nominated; and
we especially approve of the recommenda-
tion by that convention of the nomination of
Gen. Grant and Gov. Buckingham for the
offices of President and Vice President of the
United States. - ,
Resolced, Tltat Congress is entitled to the
thanks of the people of the Nation, 101‘ the
presentment of Andrew Johnson before the
highest tribunal known to the Constitution,
for the commission by him of high crimes
and misdemeanors; and while we trust that
like any other criminal, he will be fairly and
impartialy fried, we do not doubt that the
verdict of that trbunal will be in accordance
with the sentiments of the loyal people of the
Country. -
Resolved, That the sentiment that “treason
should be made odious," and that "traitors
should take back seats," has ever received
the assent of every true Uniott man ; and it
is acause oi especial gratification to them
that a practical cxeiuplificatioti of the truth
of that. sentiment i |.t -'.lay exhibited, in i's
application to its author, by the Grand In-
quest of the Nation.
Resolved, That the glorious result of yes-
terday's election in New Hampshire, is a Itill
and complete justfication of our noble Con-
gress, and of the policy'of that body, and a
thorough repudiatiorrof the doctrine of the
one man power; and extending our hands to
the noble sons of that noble State, itt warm
congratulations, we feel confident that on
the lat Monday of April next, we will trans-
mit to them as cheering news, as they have
this day sent to us.
Resolved, That we can confidently rccdm~
rucitd to the electors of this District, Orrin
Benedict, Esq , whom we this day present to
them as a candidate for the ofiice of S ‘IIIIIOI'
as a tnnuoi ti he and unswerving Union prin-
ciples, and as one who will faithfully repre.
sent his constituents, and serve them with
fidelity and honesty.
The following named gentleman were ap‘
pointed the committee for the ensuing year.
Danhury—Jolin Tweedy; Bedding—Eli
G. Bennett; Ridgefieid—‘Hiram K. Scott;
New own—:Zalmon S. Peck; Bellini—David
T. Hubbcll New Fairficld—Levi P. Tread-
well; Broolttficld-—chry S. P-ck; Sherman
—- W or. W. Hoag.
Eloqucnt and spirited addresses were i
made by several gentlemen, and an earnest ,
tlt'lt'i'iiilflitlloll was tviriced by all present, to I
pxeit every effort to Secure a full and com- 1
plate triumph at the approaching election. l
The glorious result of the New Hampshire .
electrort,.adt;ed -no little enthusiasm to the
action of the Convention.
Brooklyn, N. Y., one lot at North Norwalk. “
srar tk. Ambler havu titted up the basement‘
The Committee on permanent organiz-I- ’
‘ .
.:_. ,.v
society. '
_An adjourned meeting was h_cld at.
. ‘ ‘ ?
Falrlleld County. Agricultural
Ltlck-
‘ wood's Hall, Tuesday, Marcli,'10th, when it
was decided to adopt the report of the Com-
mittee, appointed to revise the Ticket Sys-
tem. The report is as follows:
Those members of this Society that have
Life Member Tickets, shall be furnished with
' tickets, on which shall be pressed the num-
ber that are entitled to admission, under such
ticket, at the annual fair, and that the gate
keepers admit only such as are named on the
ticket.
The pay merit of $10 c institutes a Life
Member, and any person by the pay'nttnt of
$1 before & lst lay of July in each year,
shall be all Annual Mert.lier oI'JIIe Society,
and be furnished 'wllll a member's ticket,
which shall entitle such member to admis-
sion to the next annual fair, and they shall
be entitled in addition thereto, to a package
of six single admission tickets. _' Members of
this Society, and all others who purchase a
dollar package of tickets may compete for
premiums. ‘
Six single admission tickets will be sold as
a whole for the sum of one dollar, one to be
left with the gate keeper for each person ad-
tnitted.
The price for single admission tickets shall
be 25 cts., children under 15 years of age 15
cents. Six tickets for 'he admission of teams
will be sold as follows: One dollar single,
and $1.50 for double teams, one ticket to be
left with the gate keeper tor each teain ad-
mitted; single team ticke's 25 cells, double
tenin tickets 50 cents.
The Vice Presidents of the Society are
Col. T. A. Mend, Greenwich; J. E Turner,
Wiitott; Samuel A. Seelcy‘, Fairfield; David
H. Sherwood. Soutliporl ; Charles B. Clark,
Monroe; EdwinHoyt, New Canaari; E. A.
Woodward, South Norwitlk; Benjamin 1.
Banks, Redding; .Elmer Northrop. Brook-
field; James S. Cole, Easton; Joel T. Pka,
Strattord; A. R. Hale, Bridgeport; L. J.
Taylor, testpt rt; Henry Molettouse, Dart-
en; 8. B. Plumb, Trumbu’l. Amzr Rogers,
New Fairfield;-Henry Stttitlt, Ridgefield;
John F. Beard, Danbnry; Nathan Seeley,
Bettie]; D. D. Coley, Weston; J. H Bots-
ford, Neviltow'i; Seymour Woolscy, Sher—
man; Walter M. Smttlt, Stamford.
Persons may become members of the So-
cicty by paying the l'tqllli‘t'tl sum to either of
the above Vice Presidents, or other officers
of the Society before the lsl of July; they
will forward the names to the Secretary
when Membership ticAt ts will be issued.
The awarding Committtes for the next
Fair are it follows :—
Ofasa 1, Farms:
Stephen Hoyt, New Canaan ; Henry More-
Itouse, Darren ; Johnathan Camp, Norwalk;
Aaron E. Hoyt, Dirtbury; Chas. Hr‘ugli,
Stratford. ,
Glass 2, FIELD CROPS: ,
Henry Morthouse Durien; Ebenezer Betts
Wilttih : E. J. Taylor Westport; S. E. Olm-
sietid Norwaik ; Robert G. Curtis, Strntlord.
Glass 3, VEGETABLES:
John H Sherwood, Southpatt; Henry
Wukeman, ‘Westport; Witt. B.‘Lockwocd,
Greenwich; Lewis V. St. John, NewCanaan;
F. A. Rockwell, Ridgefieid.
Glass 4, FtturT:
William C. Stretl, Norwalk; D. H. Shei-
wood, Soutltpirt; N. H. Llndsley, Bridge-
port; Dttdley P. Ely, So. Norwalk; Henry
Sitiitlt Ridgeiield.
Glass 5, FLORICUL'I‘URE:
W. S. Hartford, SO. Norwalk; Wm. A.
Cummings, Ditrieit; Mrs. Edwin Hoyt, New
Canaan- Mrs. ’ E. A. Woodward, So. Nor-
walk; A re. J. D Smith, Startiforo.
-(‘lus.i 6, BREAD HONEY ac:
T. B Wakeman. Westpott; D. B. Purdy
New Can-tan; Mrs. W. S. llatiford, So. Nor-
walk; Mrs Josiah Kellogg, Nortvalk; Miss
Snralt Hoyt, New Canaan.
' Glass 7, LADIES INDUsTRIAL:
Edwin Hoyt, New Canaan; Mrs. W. S.
Hartford, So. Norwalk ; Mr‘s. Jonathan
Camp, Norwalk; Miss Ella Plait, Darien;
Miss M. E. Quiglcy, Norwalk.
Glass 8, DOMESTIC Maseracrurms:
B. B. Plumb, Trumbull; William TweI-dy
Dartbury; T. H. Morrison, Norwalk; Wil-
liam A. Judd, Betltcl ; Jesse Banks, Redding_
' Glass 9, Panama U'rsxsrLs:
E. A Kroger, Norwalk; Stephen Hoyt'
New Canaan; A. C. Taylor, Westport; 001.
T. A. Mead, Greenwich; Henry Lamb, Nor-
walk. ' _
Class 10, EXHIBITION 0F OXEN:
John F. Beard, Dnuliury; Col. T. A. Mend
Greenwich Darius St. Jolttt, New Canaan;
B D. Norris, Ridgefield; Capt. George A.
Painter, Wilton.
Glass 11, WORKING OxEx axo Smarts.
James Hoyt, New Canaan; George Os-
born, Rcdding; Sylvester Seymour, Ridge-
field; 0. W. Raymond, Norwalk; Richard
Bruslt, Greenwich.
Glass 12, THREE YEARS OLD AND UNDER;
Joseph P. Hnnford, Jr.. Norwalk: Sea-
tnan Mead, Greenwich; Henry C. Carter,
New Canaan; Ira F. Hoyt, South Norwalk;
William Hickox, Wilton.
class 13, MILcn Cows axo HEIIrEns:
Talcott B. Wakeman, Westport; Russell
B. Kecler, Ridgefield ; R B. Lockwood,
Stamford; Ctarles Caution, Wilton; John
Weed, Norwalk.
Glass 14, BLOnnsn STOCK:
J. H. Sherwood, Soutitport; George C. Duu-
bar, Stratford; H. B. Platt, Redd' ; Ste-
phen Hoyt, New Canaan; Henry . read-
weil, Westport.
Glass 15, BULLS, NATIVE on GRADE:
Henry B. Wakeman. Westport; Dr. TM.
11 -r, Wilton; Lewis V. St. John New Canaan;
Charles Mead, Greenwhiclt; D. B. Norris,
Ridgefield.
Class 16, FAT’I'ED CATTLE:
James Mitchell, Norwalk; Darius Daven-
port, New Canaan; If“ F lont, South Nor-
walk; B. B. Plumb, Trumbull; Russell W.
Hoyt, Danbury. . .
Glass 17, COLTS:
Josiah Kellogg, Norwalk ; John Gorliam,
Wilton; E. J. Richards. New Canaan; John
Guycr, Westport; A. Millspaugb, Norwalk.
Glass 18, STALLIONS: .
Henry I Hoyt, Norwalk; Wm. P. Jones,
Stamford; Phineas D. Crosby, Danbnry; A.
Morehonse, Wilton; T. B. Searles,Norwalk.
01am 19, FAMILY HousEs:
Sherman Moreltouse, Wilton ; John P.
Beatty, Norwalk; Walter M. Smith, Stam-
ford ; Wesley Lyon, West port ; Edwin Lock-
wucd, Norwalk. - '
Class 20, Worm HonsEs:
Samuel Beatty, Norwalk; E. J. Jones, New
Canaan; Edward Kenshaw, Sontltport; A.
Morchouse, Wilton; Henry M. Plait, Dari-
en.
Glass 21, .GEN’I‘LEMEN’S TR'IT'I‘ING Honsns.
E. A. Woodward, South Norwalk; F. St.
John Lockwood, Norwalk; Benjamin P.
. Brush, Greenwich ; William J. Fitch, West-
port; Walter M. Smith, Stamford.
Class 22, Tuo'rrrso Houses:
James D. mitli, Stamford; Henry Smith,
Ridgefield; herrnan Morehousc, Wilton:
E. A. Woodward, South Norwalk; D. S.
Bartram, Norwalk.
Class 23, SHEEP:
Col. T. A. Mead, Greenwich; Chas. Com-
stock, New Canaan; B. B. Plumb. Trum-
bull; Carini Lockwood, Norwalk; Charles
Morgan, Wilton.
Class 24, Sme :
Harvey Fitcli,Norwttlk; George Drum-
mond, New Canaan ; D. H. Meeker, Fairfield;
H. A. Russell, Wilton; James Mitchell, Nor-
walk. ' ,3,
Glass 25, POULTRY:
William R. Smith, Norwaik ; Chas. Cros-
by, D-tnbnry; Henry R Treadwell. West-
port; John Bordin, Ridgefield; A. II. Sher-
wood, Soutltport.
Drscnariouanv COMMITTEE:
Dudley P. Ely. South Norwalk; Henry
Smith. Ridgefield; W. C. Street, Norwitlk;
g. B. Plumb, Trumbull; Henry Moreliouse,
arren. '
. -<O>-
WNow is the time_ to buy your Sleeve-
Buttons, Ear Rings, Breast Pins, or sets, for
Chas. H. Byxbee, South ‘Norwalk, is selling
titern at half price. ‘
-- - «0+0?
W‘Just opened this day at Scofield Oi
Barnums, a ftill assortment of those hand-
some Irish Poplins, Silk and Wool; they
will be sold at the low figures of $1.85 per
yard, call and look at them.
-<.>p
38"“Bone Dust” a pure article, also “No.
1 Peruvian Guano," is advertised in another
column by A. F. Mayher.
u‘.»..———..
{3' Patents have been granted to T. B.
Doolittle Of Bridgeport, assignor to self, Geo.
Doolittle and George H. Dimend.improve1
merit in lampshades; and to A. D. Laws of
Bridgeport, improvement in lamp wick tubes.
__——o.‘.>. .
G‘A full stock of Bleached and Unbleachf
ed Muslin, at the lowest rates, at Scofleld &.
Bat'nurn'a.
“gt-II. Depot: iiCOtilttdtStieet. .v.
Elrst Grand Rally
Grant, Buckingham and Jewell. 7
film; 33! \
..,.— _..__._.__..-.. -_. __.._.,. _.'_ _...__...
At‘LOCKwooois HALL,
Friday Evening, March 2011:,
Eminent S; etlte's will address the meeting.
Come One .’ Come All .’ !
Connecticut must be redeemed and stand shoul-
iier {o shoulder with her sister states of New Eng-
unr .
_._.._.__..-o-.." _. -—
Dr. Winter’s Balsam of Wild
Cherry. '
Where this article is known it is a work of super-
rogation to say one word In its favor, so well is It
established as an unfailing remedy for Coughs, Colds
Bronchitis, Creep. Whooping Cough, Asthma, dis-
eases ofthe Throat. Chest, and Lungs as well as that
most dreaded of all diseases, Consumption, which
high medical authority has pronounced a curable
disease. Those wtto have used this remedy know
Its value; those who have not, have but to make a
Single trial to be satisfied that of all others it is the
remedy.
A REMARKABLE CASE.
Fron Mr. J. B. Darling, Watchmaker, Putnam, Ci.
“1 have used Dr. Wis-Ian’s BALsax or WILD CHER-
RY ll! my family for several years and always with the
most beneficial results. My wife being of delicate
habits. has always been troubled with a hard. dry.
hacking can b whenever taking cold and could ob-
tain no rclle from the various remedies she employ-
ed nnttl she used WIs'I-an’s BALsnt, the efi‘ect of
which was astonishing. A year ago a oungman'in
this place was taken with bleeding at r clungs, with
a severe con ll, and was 'lven over to die by our best
physicians, t. bein evi ent to all. that his disease
was Uomumption. por. hearing of his case, In wife
sent Irina bottle of the Balsam. winch he too and
soon. to the astonishment of his friends, he was at.
his accustomed occu ation, In other cases we have
administered the Ba sum to the Consnmptivc, and
aiwa s with the best. of success. These statements
are s mple facts, which can be vouched for at any
time by calling on me at my store."
None genuine unless signed “I. BUTTS” on the
amt per.
SETH. W. FOWLE, Jr SON, Boston.Proprietors.
Sold by all Druggtsts. at 25 cents a box. Sent by
mail for 35 cents.
Chronic Diseases, Scrotum, Ul-
cers, are.
It is well known that the benefits derived from
drinkin of the Caucuses, Sunrooa and other cele-
brated prings is principally owing_to the Iodine
they Contain.
Dn. H. Aunxns' IO‘DINI WATER '
contains Iodine in the same sure state that It is found
in the“? EPl'irig waters but over 500per cent. more in
3nanttty.containing as it does 1 1-4 grains to each
“It! onncc dissolved in pure water. Without a sol-
vent, a discovery long sought for, Irt this country and
Europe. and is the best remedy in the world for
Scrofula. Cancers, Salt Blurry, Ulcers, and all
Chronic Diseases. Circulars free.
. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor,
36 Dey Street, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
—.o<.>~
Dodd’s Nervine
AND mvrcomroti.‘
This medicine is a Nerve Tonic. ' It stops the waste
of vitality, braces the nerves, and quietly regulates
the system. Sleeplessness,Irritabllity, Loss of En-
ergy, Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Local Weakness, and a general falling of the mental
and bodily functions, are the common indications of
Nervous Disease. Dodd’s Nervlne and Ingorator
is a complete specific for all these troubles. It is al
so the best as it is also the most agreeable
Remedy for Female Complaints,
ever offered to the public. Prostratlon of the strength
Hysterlnfi—retained, excessive, irregular or painful
menses—yield to its magic yower. '
TO M01111 ERS. o
Mothers ! we also commend the Nervine, for use
in the diseases which afiilct children while teething,
as certain to ufi'ord quick and grateful relief. The
stupefying Syrups, of which opium is the principal
ingredient, are dangerous to life,impair .fnnctions
ofthe stomach and bowels, and actually impede the
growth of your offspring. To cure Wind Colic, regu-
late the b0Wel!, soften the gums, and relieve pain,
the NERVINE will always be found stile and efficient
Don’t. Use Anything Else!
poisonous ingredient. For sale by all Drugglsts.
II. B. STORERdr 00., Proprietors,
No. '75 Fulton Street. New York.
.-.-.
The Best Roofin Known.
,TWENT-Y YEA ‘USE
Has demonstrated that
WARREN’S IMPROVED
Felt, Cement
AND
GBAVEL ROOFING.
Is the best Roofing in use. It will not corrode, will
not crack. will not leak and does not wear out. It
is the testimony, of all who have iven it a fair trial
that it has no superior. We conft ently refer to the
hundreds in Fairficld County who have had roofs put
on by us. : LOCKWOOD & ADAMS.
N. B. Orders left at the Feed store of I A: F Sel-
lcck, James" Building, Water street. or with J. R.
Raymond. at the Steam Saw Mill, west of the Depot
at South Norwalk. will receive prompt attention;
enquiries freely answered. .
.‘.>.
DR. a. circus s. _
‘fFAMILY PHYSICIAN,”
Seve‘ntyaix pages ;, price 25 cents. Sent to any
address. No money'requlred untilthe book is re-
ceived, read, and fully approved. It is a perfect
guide to the sick or indisposed. Address
6y DR. S. S. FITCH, 25 Tremont St., Boston.
a‘.--._—
A GOLDEN DAY.
has dawned for all who desire to resume in ago one of
the most glorious gifts of youth—the magnificent
black or brown tinge which renders the hair an irre-
sistible element of personal attraction.
INSTANTANBOUS BEAUTY
springs from the a plicntlon of but one hair dye in
the world. Their: emical elixir contains the vital
principle and the coloring matter with which nature
nourishes the most beautiful of the silken fabrics
wheretvith she adorns the
HEADS OF HER. FAVORITES.
Need It. be said that this wonder of civilization is
CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE
the most genial, harmless. wholesome, and certain
preparation of its kind in the whole universe. Mann-
factnred by J. CRISTADORO, 68 Maiden Lane, New
York. Sold by all Druggists, Applied by all Hair
Dressers. 4110
-<.--
CROASDALE’S
GENUINE SUPER PHOSPHATE.
THE STANDARD FERTILIZER I OR ALL CROPS.
Standard guaranteed by Prof. James C. Booth,
Chemist, U. S. flint, Philadelphia. Richer in Am-
monia and Phosphoric Acid than any fertilizer In
the market. -
Semi for the Farmers Illustrated Almanac con-
trainlng directions and artificstes of New England
armers.
WATTSON «It CLARK, Manufacturers, '
185 Water Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Apply to THEODORE FITCH,
Agent for Nor-walk and vicinity.
aruLxsrs :
Total Phosphoric Acid 19.35
Soluble Phosphoric Acid 3.94
Ammonia 3.68
OPTIC! an Your: Tumours, Jan. 2001, 1868.
I used a (quantity of Croasdale‘s Sn‘ er-Phospate
on Corn an other crops last year, and t e result was
highly satisfactory, especially on the corn. My opiu-
ion is, it will pay to-nsc good Phosphate, such as
yours. on almost any crops, no matter how rich the
soil its. It. gives the young plant a vigorous start
that Is felt during the elItII-e season.
Yours, SAMUEL SIN DLA IR.
an. war To memo,” worm OUT nuns. ~
Statement of Prof. James 0. Booth, of the results
of Croaadale’a super-Pho'pbute on his farm of 80
acres, near White Hall, Del. 00., Pa.. during the
!em office more. .
The returns are the cash recei ts, after deducting
the purchase of only the feed an seed. Thqnnmber
of cows are added to show, lat: Thata considerable
amount of- each has bun expended In thtapurchau.
Std : That a farm can gradually dispense or diminish
with the purchase of fertilizers. by increasing Its
home production of manure. The cash returns of
1861 show how poor the 60 acres were before using
the Piotr Irate. To the last cash account of 1865,
and to t e value of the number of cows, should be
added the very large increase of fodder and manure,
and the greatly Inereased fertility of the soil.
1861. 1862. 1863, 1864. 1801.
Net cash, $189.13 $235.23 $512.95 $813.45 $1129.37
No. of cows. :2 , 7 10 ll
And this yearI have Increased the number of cow:
to 17. but I cannot give you the returns of the crops,
as I have not yet t reshed the grain.
'I'rniy yours, JAS. C. BOOTH.
sTrLL artisan—Martini!) nrrrrnnxcz IN rayon or
IT THROUGHOUT THE wnOLE ssasox.
ALLtru'rowu, N. J ., Jan, 1911:, 1807.
Measure. B. B, Cnoasnau & Co.:-GENTs :—In an-
swer to your inquiry as to what your Super—Phos-
phate has done for me, I would say that I used it up-
on my wheat crop In order to tear the value of it as
compared with Bangh‘a and Phillipps‘. I used the
same quantity per acre at the same time and in the
same manner. The difi‘erance In favor of yours was
marked throughout theaeasorr. . I would give yours
the preference. besides. on account of Its peculiar-
adaptutlon to the anti. Yours ver truly.
GEO. H. VAND RBECK.
' ALLENTowst. N. J ., Dec, 271b, 1866.
M sssus. B. R. CaoasnALc Jr Go , Gent: .-—1 have
used the Super-Phoophate, manufactured by Baugh
3', Sons, and More Phillips; and for the pfist two
care have used none but yours, being satisfied that
t is full as GOOD,'AT LEAsT, as the others. _
rnly yours, ABEL CAFFERTY.
TRY A BOTTLE AND BE CONVINCEDI It will
only cost you your time in using it, if. It
does you no good. ,
Dr. Tobtns’ Venetian Llnlment.
As an External Remedy in cases of Chronic Rheu-
matism, Chopped Hands, Mosquito Bits, Cuts, Stiff-
ness of the .10 nts and Contraction of the Muscles
Headache, Bruises, Pains In the Limbs, Back an
Chest, Sores, Toothache, Stings of Insects and
Sprain: Its wonderful curative powers are miracu-
ions.
Taken Internally in cases of Sick Headache, Colic
BowolComptaint‘, Cholera, Dyaentery, Vomiting and
D spepsla. Its soothing and penetrating qualities are
fe t as soon or taken. _
911' the reader or his friends have any complaint
named in this advertisement fry the Venetian Lini-
ment. Remember, if you do not find relief you can
have your money refunded.
Ask for Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment and take
no other. It it- lensattt to take and clean to use,ar.d
eradicates the (1 sense from the system so that itdoes
not return, as It! the case after using the many Lint-
ments, Palli Killers, and Oils. now 000de, the coun-
try that only stop t pain while the article is being
used, and then rotn .
Price60 cents per bottle. Sold by all the Drug-
.<.p.
WDodd’s Net-vine contains no OPIUM or other _
4-...
maturation).
’A the Methodist Parioiin c, in wear ort, March
10. y Rev. Joseph Vinson, r. Nelson . Partisan,
of salon. to Mary~Gnernaey, otWe-tport. '. .
An/azx cu“ am Ax.» ~ /\ '\.,’ ,mx. .\ /\ -‘ c_r~ A A ’\ w
At the resi enceo his father in Bridgeport, Conn,
Edward Byxtiee, son of Jas. L. and Adel ne Byxbee,
aged 25 years and 6 days. .-
WFuneral services will be held at the Congre-
gational church in South Norwalk, on Tuesday, 17th
Inst., at 11 o’clock. a. In. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
In Washington, D. 0., on the 10111 inst. at the rest-
dence of her son—iu-law, Alexander T. Gray, after a
long and painful illness Mrs. Susan Stevens, late of
this place, iii the 77th year oi her age.
The remains of the deceased were interred in St.
Paul‘s churchyard, by the side of those of lter lins-
band the late Mr. E. Stevens, on the 12th Inst.
In New Canaan, March 8, Benjamin Slauson, aged
75 years, 9 months, and 8 days.
In Bridgeport, March 12. Edward Morris, aged 47
years.
19111 East Bridgeport, Marclts, AliceFitzgerald, aged
. years.
In Strutford, March 1'2, Deacon Augnr Curtis, in
the 84 year of his age.
In Dnnbury. March 111b, Theodore '1'. youngest son
of P. D. Crosby, in the lblhyear of his age. March
11th, Kate wife of Wallace Dickens, aged 27 years.
In Brookflcld March 7th, Sally A., wife of Amos
Camp, aged 67 years. March 7th, Willet 11. Camp,
aged 28 years.
At Jacksonville. Fla..March 8, E. Theodore Hoyt,
son of Russell lont, Es ., of Danbury.
In Miauus, 81h ins-ta, rs. Amy Marshall, wife of
Ca t. Loyd Marshall, aged 60 years,and 11 months.
I‘ll Preston. Netv Loitdon Oonuty14th inst. Deu-
con Cyrus Gates, aged 84, father of Rev. 0. -W. Gates
of this place.
Grand Musical Vespers,
' by the ' -
Organist and Chair of St. Stephen’s Church,
New York, together with a
LECTURE,
by Rev. Dr. CARMODY, will be given at St. Mary‘s
Churchon - -
Tuesday Eve” flat-ch 17th,
Commencing precisely at a quarter to 8 o’clock.
Admission, ‘ 50 Cents.
Proceeds for new Church Building.
CHOOL NOTICE-A'fdw Day Pupils will be re-
ceived at Hillside, for the Sprint? and Summer.
For terms, &c inquire of J. C. FI'ICII. Principal.
make himself generally useful. Ap ly at S.
PAKULSKI‘S, leble’s Butiding, South orwalk.
'A Good Paying Business for Sale.
Enquire of A. C. ARNOLD.
School Notice.
ABOUT the first of May Miss BEECIrEn will open'
two large and pleasant rooms. in Phoenix block,
(the only ones at present available) for a Scnoor. for
YOUNG Mums and Mrssus, also, a class for children
of which a more. extended notice will be given.
Persons interested and Wishing particular informa-
tion, will for the present, please address, MISS
BEECHER, Norwalk. P. 0. 11*
For Sale.
NE Paddling Wagon, suitable for one or two
horses ; chrup for cash. Enquire of
31311 . E. BLACKMAN.
ANTED. PLACES for THREE BOYS from 15
to 20 years of age. Will 20 into the Country
if desired. Apply at the GAZETTEOFFICE. 31*11
WANTED,
Straw Sewers tlr Straw Hat Trimn'iers
AT the new Straw Hat Factory, on North Avenue,
near the Episcopal Church. between Knight and
France Streets OVERHISER &. ALGEO.
Norwalk. March 161b, 1868. it“
Strawberry Plants for Sale.
WILSON and a less nantity of Jticunda
159000 Ri quitm,1‘(ioldcn glueen, Agricultural
nrsc ..
SEYMOUR COMSTOCK.
New Canaan March 14th, 1868. 3t11
50,000 Wilson’s Strawberry Plants,
$4 per thousand, 50 cents per ltundred.
Also, a number of Concord Grape Vines. For sale
by F. M. JENNINGS Roton Hill,
80'“
South Norwalk. Conn.
i ianos Tuned and Repaired,
R. E. B. DECKER will visit Norwalk. Monday,
.l April 2011i, for the pur 050 of Tuning Pianos ;
orders left at the Norwalk
ist, Dunam. an
otel, will receive atten-
tion. Price for tuning, $2 ; repairs extra. Will re-
main four days only.
DECKER dc BROTHER,
Plano Forte Manufacturcrs,WaI-erooms No.4. Bleeck-
or St., N. Y. Pianos to let and sold on installments,
rent applied If purchased ; also exchanged.
March 13th, 1868. 6t11
(laws for Sale at Auction.
ILL be sold at Auction, on Tuesday March 24th
at2 o‘clock. p. m , fottr Cows, one is four
years old. with calf; anbther is 3 years old, coming
intApril 1st ; the others are eight years old, coming
in April and May. The sale writ take place at the
barnyard of Mr. L. L. Becbc, near Bark Mill Brook.
Notice-
TIIE Inhabitants of the Town of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned that there will be a
Special Town Meeting held at the Town House,
In said Norwalk. on Saturday, the 213i: day of March
1868, at. 1 o‘clock, afternoon, for the following pur‘
poses, viz :—To take into consideration the petition
of Geo. R Bailey and others asking the town "to
take measures to perform the contracts made by the
town in respect to the re airing of highways."
Also, to take into cons deratton the petition of J ,
R. Marvin and others to remove the Pound, situated
In the Down Town School Dislrict, and if necessary
to provide some other suitable place forihe slime.
MARTIN S. CRAW
WILLIAM '1‘. CRAW,
SILAS P. TUTTLE.
Dated Norwalk, March mu: 1868
DAMAGED GOODS
FROM
Auction =
500 pair Ladies White Ribbed Cotten Hose,
A110 cents per pair.
75 Ladies Breakfast Shawls,
at less than half the usual price.
800 Ladies Tucked Linen Collars,
200 pair Ladies Linen Cuffs.
250 dt 2. Papers of Pitts, '
l Selectmen
zit-half price.
900 Mens Calf Skin Pocket Books,
one of the. greatest bargains we have ever ofi‘ercd.
250 Mens Gingham Cravats,
600 yards English and French Percales or
Cambrics.
_a
Also, from Auction and elsewhere, sound
goods :
100 picccs Wltite Cotton Diapers, in rem-
nants, 10 yards, ~
h‘or$1.00
7-4 and 8—4 Heavy Bleached Table Damasks
at $1.00 per yard.
6-4 Heavy half bleached loom Damask,
at 50 cents per yard.
Buck Eye Linen, Table Napkins, Doylies,
Towels, ~
Browtt Linea Table Cloths,
Cassimeres.
Also, a large assortment of bleached and unbleached
Sheeting and Skirting, Ticks, 630.
most of which we are sellinggat thelowest Wholesale
prices;
500 yards Ingrain Carpets,
Just received from Auction at prices nearly as‘ low
as before the war.
We invite the attention of all who wish to buy
goods cheap.
D. A. SALMON .
Westport, March 16th, 1868. I & CO
* '1‘; Partners of New England.
THE subscribers call your attention to a new Fer—
tilizer rcparcd by the LodI Manufacturing 00.,
made from trut Soil, Blood, Bones to omit or New
York City, ca‘lled
Double Refined Poudrette,
which is an entirely different article from the com-
mon Pourlrcttc made in former years. It is DOUBLE
TIIE s'I'Enxo'I-II of the old kind, fine as flour. free from
coarse impurities, and is as strong and effective as
any superphoaphnte in. market, although sold for
0,. y .
Tracing-fine dollars a 12m in New York.
This artic‘c has only been used one season, but its
effects have astonished every one who have tried it.
and the Company confidently assert that used in
quantities HALF as LARGE as was formerly used of
the common I’oudrette, that: it will not only DOUELI:
TEE CROP, but ripen from TEN have to Two WEI-2K5 -
EARLIER.
This makes it by far the CHEAPEST and most prefer-
able manure in market. '
For pamphlet and further information :1 ply to the
LODI MANUFACTURING CO.
3m0 ‘ 66 Conrtlrtndt St. New York.
Notice.
N O'I‘ICB is hereby given that the Superior Court
now In session at Bridgeport. in Fairiield Coun
ty, will on the 2d day of April. 1868, at one o’clock,
In the the afternoon. and. if said Court is not their in
session, at the first opening of said Court thereafter
fix the rate! of pilotage for the port and harbor of
Norwalk. under the application of the undersigned
and according to the provisions of the Statute
laws of this State of which all interested will take
notice. AN0 8 R. STEVENS. and others.
Dated at Norwalk. March 16th, 1868. 1
LOVER, Timothy 8; Red Tod seed.
0 at KEELER 87 BRO.
ALAFORNIA Flour tn 1-28 3.; Bags Grain and
Feed, all kinds, at KEELER dz BRO.
SEED OATS,
at. KEELER (I; BE 0.
annex scans.
G at KEELER re BR0.
\‘0. 1 Potash ; also Balbits conecntrufedll’otash &
l Lye. tn KEELEI: .t- 1:120.
"010!) Gun Powder. English Breakfast. Japan J:
Ooiong Teas, all Prices at KEELER & BR0
0
EST Quality Kerosene Oil, Drawn from Aliens
Patent 8110. at KEELER ¢ 330.
OY WANTED—In aBarber-s Shop, one that will J
Near West Street, North River,
. l to GEOJLRAN LE -
W Y \Viimipaukg - on’n.
Dressmaking.‘
ISS CLARK would inform her- friends and cus-
tomers, that she has returned from New York
with Spring Styles anti Patterns, and is now pre-
pared to receive them at her roams, No. 33 Main St.,
over Mrs. Betts’ Millincry store. - *
$500W’0R'I‘ii Of NEW MUSIC. just received, at
WELLMAN’S
THOROUGHBRED STOCK l
rrIIE celebrated CHESTER WHITE, boar “SAM."
This splendid animal was raised by Mr. Shanea
of Wastchcstcr, Chester County, -Pa., and when
eleven months old, took the first premium lit. the
Fairlicld In that. County, llvc otllcr thoroughbred
boars competing in the same class. i have no hesi-
tation In saying that he is by far the best stock
getter of his kind that ever served in this section,
and is equal to the best anywhere. Partners and
others will be well repaid for the trouble and slight
expense of bringing sows to him from u considera-
ble distance. as all his pigs exhibit to a greater or
lessdegrccltis valuable peculiarities, small limbs
and bones, sh'ot't snout, broad rounded form. and ,
are specially remarkable as easy keepers. Judges .
of. and all others interested ilt thoroughbred stock. '
are invited to call and examine him at my farm.
TALCOT’I‘ B. WAKEMAN.
Greensfarms, Conn.
mr‘Sflpririg-m-(lampaifighh.
Sélleck’s Propeller
LINE.
The New St'curnct'
Will lcavc Pier 35 [-2 east side ofCatlicrine Slip every
City of Norwalk, '
Momltry, Wednesday and I”: May,
{115 o'clock, p. In . for Norwalk. Returning, will
leave Norwalk for New York, every
Freight received at the Dtittbui'y d7 Nortvalk Rall-
road freight depot. A vessel tor the receipt offrcight
and sale of iroducc will be kept constantly at the
pier in New ork. Freight 31'. Pocket. rates.
1
SELLECK d: DEMMON.
$500WOR’l‘
PEOPLE’S LINE.
’68 DAILY FOR NEW YORK. ’68
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
H of NEW MUSIC, just received, at
WELL .lL-t N‘s.
The Steam
Well-lanown ropellcrs
Joseph Hall,
Having resumed their regular trips one of the above
boots will leave Pier 37, East River, foot of Market
Street, New York, every evening, Sundays excepted.
And one will leave Norwalk. from the vvharl'in rear
of W. C. Strrets store, every night, Sundays except-
ed. Lnnrlln each way at Danbnry Railroad Depot.
; Freight ta en at 25 per cent less than I’nckct rates
' Country produce taken and sold free of Commis-
sion and returns promptly'mnde. The line having
ample store house accommodations. freight will be
received at all hours dailv. Heavy lots of Freivht
-will be called for at Brook] n. Jersey City or Ho 0-
Capt. WILL S J. MERRI’I‘T, Agent.
arch 16th, 1868.
Nbrwaik, M _ _
ENSTRUCTION
Givcn upon the
Piano and Melodeon,
Y M. EUGENE RADIE ; any one desiring his
services, will please callandobtttin ittll informa-
tion at the ltoitsc of Mrs. Dttskum, Main Street, Nor-
walk, Conn. 3t*9
To Mechanics and Laborers
PARTIES are informed that the co-operntEvc plan
for building ups little city at North Norwalk
is in working order, all persons desirous of joining
can purchase lots and apply their leisure time in any
kiitd of skill or labor toward the payment. It is de-
sirable to secure this opportunity to get it home
without. foclingthc cost. (tfii) S. R. P. CAMP.
Store to Let. __ -
ON Main Street, enquire at. this Office. 2*11
iHouse to Let to a. Carpenter
HO will lie cmploycddry the year. Steady work
Apply to JAS. MITCHELL. Norvvalk, or S.
R. l’. CAMP, 241 4th Attenlle, N. Y.
March 14th, 1868.
House to Let.
HE large two-story House, corner of Chapel and
Water Streets. containing Ilrooms, witha cellar
and attic ; Water- in the Kitchen; will be let furnish-
ed or unfurnished. PosessiongivcrrApril 1st. Is in
complete order having been netvly papered and
painted inside and out. For terms apply at GAZETTE
OFFICE, or on the premises to Mus. R. BROWN.
~ P. S.—Will he sold at. a reasonable price if ap-
plied .for soon. .1t*
2111
ALL Blonds choice Flour,
.‘ll KEV 1".” A: BRO.
Country Scat at Norwalk.
:TO LET.
T
0 lot or lease for a term of years, furnished
or unfurnished, the flue Country Seat of George
Platt, Earp, one mile from the Depot. at South Nor-
walk or Itowayton. 1 1—2 miles from Darien, ’1 miles,
from Stamford, with 10 or 50 acres of land,
Lawn, Gordan. Fri-“ii and Shade Trees, with
good Barri. Carriage House, Gardeners
- Collage, Green-house and Grapery,
all the small Fruits, (Dc.
,Coniprising everything desirable fora gentleman‘s
residence. The Carriages, Horsesand Stock can go
with the place if desired._ ,
Inquire of JOSEPH COX, near the premises, of
the owner, 329 Fourth Avenue, or of
, s. W. BENEDICT,
1in 10 Pine St., and 556 Sixth m., N. 1'.
P03. SALE CHEAP,
EIGHT BUILDING LOTS,
For
ITIHN ten minutes walk of the Bridge.
particulars, inquire‘of
CHARLES F. SHERWOOD,
near the Union Factory,
Three Very Desirable lots,
FRON TING ON‘ UNION PARK,
FOR Sale at a bargain if applied for immediately.
21.11 Enquire at GAZETTE OFFICE.
A. DOZEN Lows'
Most eligibly situated on Hillside,
At $400 each, worth $500, and only 50 down, balance
in $5 or $10 monthly payments. Apply to I. M
BULLOCK, GAZETTE Building. 1
f
For Sale.
FARM of 120 acres. new House. and two Barns
Price 83,600. Also, one of 48 acres. House and
burn. Price 2,000. Will sell all or a part or the land
with either place, botli places situated witbiiia mile
of the Episcopal Church. Enquire of
SAMUEL S. OSBORNE.
Bedding Ridge, Ct., March 9th, 1868. 3t11
For Sale at .Westport, Conn.
OUSE, Ont-houses, Barn, and four acres of
ground. including Orchard. Price $8,000. .
Apyklyto ANIEL BURR, Wes'tport, or II. 11.
BAN S, 8 Front St., N. Y. lmli
WA'N TED.
A FARM to work on shares, by a man who has
taken farms and understands his business;_or
would take charge of a Gentleman’s place. Enquire
NASH J; IVES,
01 -
1110 Real Estate Agents,No. 1Wnter St., Norwalk.
Household Furniture for sale
- At Auction.
WILLbc sold at Public Auction, at the residence
of Mrs. James M, Smith,on Academy Hill, west
of the Congregational church, on Saturday, March 2:},
1869. at. 10 o’clock, a. m., a lot of Household Furni-
ttire, consisting in part of Tables, Chairs, Bureaus.
Bedstcads, Washstands, Looking-Glasses, Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Crockery, Glass Ware. Stoves andhttclt-
en Utensils generally. JAS. FINNEI,
Auctioneer.
NOTICE TO MECHANICS axn LABORERS.
Great. Sale of _
1000 BUILDING LOTS
At Auction.
T
HE most extensive sale of Building Lois ever of-
fered in Norwalk, will take place on or about the
18th of March next. Dtic notice of the day will be
iven. -
g Norwalk, one of the most flourishing towns in the
State, calls for one thousand men this spring. of cult-
structive ability and genius. In view of thtsfuci and
the scarcity of houses andhigh price of lots, the sub-
scriber has been induced to throw open his farm for
building piirposcs,'so that the ambitious and industri-
ous may create for themselves a good snvttigs bank. .
These lots are within five minutes" .walk of some
of the largest factories in the State, Railroad Depot,
Fuirfreld County Incorporated»Agricultural Grounds;
Mills of all kinds. Churches, Schools. Stores, the,
Air Line Railroad from New York A: Boston, sa ~ 'ey
through the center of the form; also two largcriv—
ers ; N orwalk and Danbury Railroad Depot. wtilttn
two minutes’ walk; ten trains at day each way of the
New York and New anchRailroad, Ive. ‘
A ortionoi‘ the first purchasers can pay_ior their
lots in labor. and will be assisted in building. if rc-
quircd. Now is the time to secure yourselves a home
and tree yourselves of high rents.
No money required except to dcfravcxpcnscs of
selling, frotii parties who intend btlildtitg immedi-
nit-l '. . _
Si’ze of Lots 50xt50 to 2501'cct dccp. Price of Lots
at private sale, from $50 to $150. 413
A i iv to JAMES MITCHELL, Real Estate Broker,
or ’1 I. L. JAMES, adjoining the lots, situated at
North Norwalk. Also for sale gr ig'llgt’ :I‘wo Houses
and out buildings. 211 atfi A‘gfifiefl’i“.
BONE ' D UST l
A “PURE" ARTICLE A'l‘ MILL PRICES .
(waunsx'rsno
AT A. F. M AYHERS’,
I 44 LIBERTY STREET,
(North River side of City,) NEW YORK.
All Mnnures and Fertilizers sold by me Warranted
as represented. Try me, and you will not regret ll.
CUANOT
‘ . . PERUVIAN GUANO, (utflrst prices)aiso
NOPGUDRETTE. (a superior utility.) SUPER
PHOSPHATE 0F LIME, (all brim 8.) sold atio pt t-
. '-~‘ other house. "Tr ' Me."
eent. loutt than any A. I“. MAYR (R1
I 44 Liberty Street,
Tuesday, erursdag and Saturday Evenings. g
H. M.:& .1. TLJJPROW-IT'VI‘
'35 and 37 Main Street,
Offer to the public the largett assortment of
Plain and Decorative
‘ PAPER HANGINGS,
Ever shown in Norwalk.
5';
10,000 nous
At prices 25 per cetit.'less than. last season.-
Also, a fin-e assortment of
Window "Shades.
4
PAPER AND SHADES HUNG AT
0 SHORT NOTICE.
a)-..» ,..
lilllllllliiii t iiillili
Will open their New
OAIIPETBOOM
[RECENTLY FITTED UR]
Friday, March , , ’68
When they will be ready to show the largest
and best assortment of
Ingram,
’l‘lrree Ply,
- B and
Brussels Carpetings,
div-ants,
ll] attings, do,
Ever befoi'e offered in Norwalk.
We propose to save our customers the
trouble and expense of going to the City. to
buy their Carpets. as wc‘sliall showitliem at
good goods and at as low prices as can be
bought anywhere. ‘
Vanlloo'sear 8;: Ambler.
No. 2 Gazette Building. .
New York, '
and continn n
Y. M. c. An
N ION PRAYER MEETING every Wednesday
Evenin , commencing punctunlly at 7 o’clock.
30 minutes, at. the readinc‘ room of
he Young Mcngs Christian Association. ’ersonsof
all denominations are invited to attend
mom :2 ASTINGS.
'l‘lte Norwalk Iron Wtirks,
RF. now prepared to furnish, at. short notice
Castings of all descriptions, including Pulleys,
Plain or clamp, from four inchcsdiamctcr to twenty
3m!)
Incl. and airy width face, at lowest prices.
ORTII of NEW Music, just received. at.
t W
$500 WELLJIA N’S.
5am. chairman’s
HAIR DRESSING. SALOON.
QUTII NqRWALh. Having fitted a a Saloon
in Dibble s Block. in Style not excel why any
similar establishment inthe State. the undersicned
is prepared totreathts friends to all luxuries Inchifi
line. He prides himself upon the cleanliness and
neutnessoi’ his plaCc. He has in his empldv two
well known Artists from the Prescott House Barber
Shop, In New York, and will devote himself assidu-
ously totltc comfort and satisfaction of his cuqo.
Inch No pains will be spared to please all who
know how t9 enjoy the comforts of a well rcwnlaterl
saloon. Children‘s Hair Tasti fully Cut. "Sir and
Whiskers Dyed in the bestmanner. Paknlskl‘s
Celebrated Hair Regenerator, kept on hand for sale.
1y!) SAM. PAKL'LSKI.
District 0 ‘ Nor-walk as Profatfe 0117'! ~
lath, aft). *1 ’ I 0 ’ ”an"
. r ‘N
STATE of GOODRICII HOLMES, late of
1 Norwalk. in said District, deceased. -
OupL‘rrEnt-That the Administrator exhibit his
Administration account to this Court for adjustment.
at the Probate Oilice in Norwalk, on the 3011i day of
March, lSliS,at fl o‘clocl<.forcnoon; and that all per-
sons Interested in said Estate may be notified thereof
the Administrator will cause this order to be pub-
lished in a newspaperprintcd in Ftiirfield County,and
post a copy titereoi‘on the sign-post in said Not-walk,
nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, at
least ten days before said 3011: day of March.
1t GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
Dislricl of Norwalk. 86‘. Probate Court, March,
111/1. A. D. 1868.
STATE of DAVID COMSTOCK, late of NH-
walk, in said District deceased. -
OuIiEnEIi—That the Administrator exhibit his
Administration account to this court for adjustment,
at the Probate Oilicc in Norwalk, on the 27 day of
March, 1863, at 0 o‘clock forenoon; and that all
persons Interested in raid estate may be notified
thereof. the Administrator Will cause this Order to
he published In a newspaper printed in Fairfleld
Cottntyand postucopy thereof on the sign-post, in
said Norwalk. nearest the place where the de-
ceased last dwelt, at least ten dayshefore ra‘ ‘~'
day of March. GEORGE a. Davsurongmh
ltll 4 ' Ju ge.
District
0 Norwalk Probate
134,26}? {.Sfis- , Court, as. March
0 EWIS II. STJOHN lat ‘
E in said District deceased. , e ofW.lton,
Opossum—That. the acting Executor exhibit his
Administration account to this Court for adjust-
ment, at the Probate Ofllce in Norwalk, on
the 281.11 day of March, 1868, at 9 o'clock, forenoon -
and that all persons interested in said Estaté
may be notified thereof. the Executor will cause
this order to be published inancws aper rinred
in Frill-field County and post. a copy IECI'CO on the
agiidpost 11: slim: ‘glliflll, neitrest the place where
e cccaset as we at cast '5
said 28th day of March, ' ten d“) before
11* GEORGE .‘t. DAVENPORT, Judge.
Drslrzel of Ridge/fem, rs. I’robale Court, Feb-ru-
ary 29th, A. J). 1868. t
STATE. ofJAREI) N. ST JOHN, late of Rid're-
J held, In said District. deceased. a
The Court of Probate for the District of Ridwcfield
hath limited and allowed six months from tii’e daté
hereof, for tire Creditors of said. Estate, to exhibit
their claims _ior settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, Will be dcbarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estateare requested to make imme
diate pay merit to JOHN STJOHN. ,
3111 ~ JAMES R ST.JOHN, Executors.
To the Probate Court for the Dislrfil or Norwalk.
THE application of MORGAN T. SMITH of the
town of Norwalk, in said District respectful-
ly sltowcth:
That. he is lawful Guardian to William R. Beers.
a Minor beloagtng to said district. and that said Mi—
nor is the owner of an equal undivided one third part
nftlte following described Real Estate, lying in said
town of Norwalk. to wit. one certain tract or parcel
Miami in quantity thirteen acres more or less with
the buildings thereon standing, and bounded North-
crly by land formerly owned by the wife 0 Socrates
Squires, and land of Henry I. Hoyt, sferly by
highway, Sontherly by land of Samuel Lyrics, M, D.,
9nd Westerly by land of Henry I. Hoyt. said iprcm-
tses being the late homestead of Isaac S. Beers de-
ceased. \
And 110 further says that the estate is at. present.
unproductive, that the avails thereof are wanted for
the support maintenanccand cdncationoi’ said minor
and that it Will be for the advantage of said minor 15
sell the same and invest the avails tliereofaccordino
to law .7 tvhcrei'or he says that. there is just and rear?-
onablccuusc for selling the same. He therefore prays
the Court to order said real estate to be sold and to
empower hint or some other meet person to sell the
same pnrstiantto the statute in such case made and
provided. ='
Dated March 1611i. 1868.
MORGAN T. SMITH, Guardian.
District of Norwalk. Probate om: as; '
1811. 1868. Tr , C t, . lime/l fill/r,
RDERED— tilt the foregoing it licat‘ .
heard and determined at the Probate opfiice timid}:
walk, on the 23rd day of May 1868. at 9 o‘clock
forenoon sand that notice thereof be published ill
some public newspaper nearthc place where such
real estate has, three weeks successively. at least six
\veeksbeforesaid time assigned. ' ' . ~~ :
3111 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT. Judge.
N P WORTH of NEW MUSIC, just received at
015000 ii'ELLJLm’s'.
3,000 ROLLS
PAPER HINGINGS
BORDERS,
embracing the
BEST STYLES or TEESBASON,
I
ALSOJ ‘
on and Paper Shad-es.
OIL OLOTI—Is
01‘ till width arid'qttalities can pe found at
0. gives"
; *‘So‘birn - NORWALK.
CONTINUATION OF THE
carronsrtfi
At prices much under the the Market. .i
We have also on hand from 1,000 to‘
1,500 yards of
.PRIN'I'S, _
which will be sold at old prices‘afrom 10 10-“
12 1‘3 Cents per yard. I
O, B. IVES,
South Norwalk.
‘ ' J...
i ,i"
.« '.
4".
Norwalk Chronicler