f alumni: Gazette.
lesday, September 29, 1868.
T
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES s. ‘GBANT,
0f Illinois.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLFAK,
Of Indiana.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
AT LARGE.
General JOSEPH R. Hawnnv. of Hartford.
Colonel “TILLIAM Ffrcn, of New Haven.
DISTRICTS.
lst Dish—Clank Hour of Vernon.
2d Dist.—Lmnnu BOAR‘DMA‘S of East Haddum.
3rd Dist—111mm But. of Norwich.
with Dish-‘Gnonen Dcnuzr of Winchester.
~+40>+
Notice.
till-i REPUBLICANS of Norwalk are requested to
. meet at their rooms, on Weepesilapti‘ 3131118" fella-pt.
3 " .‘ . 1" ’clo k to nomlna e ' .
Ulh’ 1565’ m 7" 0 w? L'. QUINTABD. Town Com.
Norwalk, Sept. 28, 1863.
Remember Town elections are
to he held in every Town next
Honda".
___....+..,+ A.._.._.
The County Fair.
The drear , discouraging, drizzleand rain
of the entire week, was enough to drive
President, Treasurer and Secretaries to des-
peration, and yet we are glad to learn that
despite an entire week of storm, the receipts
at the fair are nearly sufficient to meet all
expenses. Should any however, who have
been so fortunate as to win monied prizes
see fit to donate them to the society,itwill be
gratefully accepted and used for the best in-
terests of the Society.
The Exhibition in no department or par—
ticular could be called a failure. In most
of the departments the animals and articles
were really very superior. Indeed there
were scores of horses and cattle,
on our grounds, not commanding even a
mention, which at almost any other County
exhibition, would have commanded pre-
miums. We presume no county in the state
can approach ours in the excellence and
value of its horses and cattle. This is attrbi-
utahle doubtless, to the wealth and taste
flowing in upon us from New York City,
and the other fact that ours has not yet be-
come entirely a horse-racing show. Instance
the specimen animals exhibited by Morris
Ketchunl, M. E. Mead, Dr. Turner,
1’. T. Barnum, and perhaps others, and it
would be very difficult to surpass them from
the bestherds of England. We had speci-
men animals superior to any exhibited at
the New Englan'd Fair.-
The Horse department was well, and con-
sidering the weather, largely represented.
Several animals were exceedingly fine and
valuable. In the extra prc ss upon our col-
umns, made by the premium reports, we
cannot give that detail of notice we would
wish, but must refer the reader to the lists
themselves, not absolutely free from mis-
takcs and errors of judgements, it is true,
but ill the main, the best average evidences
of merit.
The vegetables under the tent, were higlly
meritorious in view of ‘the unfavorable sea-
son. The show of Flowers and. hot-house
plants have never been excelled here. The
same might truthfully be said ofthc samples
ofllot house grapes. J ohu Ryan the success-
ful gardener of Mr. Oliver Hoyt,of Stamford
tempted all eyes and palates by one bunch
of Black Hamburgs weighing plump fire
you 12:23, while a single 'bunch Of' another
monster white grape, the muscat, we be-
lieve weighed four pounds and ten ounces!
l-iis almost: endless variety of vegetables,
were also excee‘dingly fine. It is quite amus-
il 5;; to observe ill the Premium lists,how hotly
the competition ran between Ryan and Pc-
ter Guige, gardener to LeGrand Lockwood,
ill the line of‘ vegetables and flowers. Peter
had the advantage of locality and was thus
cnabléd to excel in plants and flowers. His
enormous Pine Apple was a decided novel-
ty, while his cut flowers were simply ravish-
ing. It is a cause of sincere regret that the
almost incessant raining prevented so many
of the women and dear children from the
enjoyment of the unusually fine floral (lis-
play. In mechanical and ladies '_industrial
matters, we deemed the fair deficient. The
Union 00., and Norwalk Mills had credita-
hie specimens of their production. The
same may emphatically be said of the Gil-
I
bertdr Bennett Mfg. Co., of Georgetownn
Their goods were novel and curious. The
same may be added of the Norwalk Iron
' \Vorks, &c., &c., Mr. E. C. Bissell made
good any deficiency from his mills by a su-
p 3rb collection of choice plants and flowers.
The inevitable Sewing machines were
there, and so was D’Artois and his “celebras
ed" Ice Cream. Whitney do Beckwith had
a creditable and really beautiful display of
pictures, particularly Of Chromos. In the
Art wherein they are themselves acknowl—
edged masters, their exhibition didnot equal
some. previous years. In view of the cxecra-
hie calmer, we 'will forgive them and all oth-
ers, for any deficiencies, while our own and
the Public’s gratitude and .commiseration
are extended t. call the managers from Pres-
ident to Gate Keeper and Lamp Lighter.
Horse Fair at Norwalk.
\l’e hear that the managers of the Fair-
field County Agricultural Society have un-
der consideration the holding of a Horse
Fair on the grounds of the society about the
first of November next, and \vc'trust that
they will conclude to do so, as we believe it
will draw out crowds of people and help the
Society to funds, so that they can erect be-
fore the next annual fair another building
which has become imperative, as the old
tent is utterly worthless for the protection of
articles placed under it. 'A suggestion has
been made that in connection with the
horse fair,a farnwr’s exchange, such as are,
and have long been in vogue in the old
world, be held at the same time, so that the
farmers wives and daughters can bring their
butter, cheese, honey and other articles of
their handy work, and the farmers their
horses, cattle, sheep, swine and samples of
grain, apples, potatoes and other vegetables,
and sell them on the ground. The suggest-
ion is a new one, but we believe it would‘be
a great success, and earnestly hope the idea
maybe carried out. The hall will accom-
modate all the articles that need be under
cover, while there are ample sheds for live
stock. We promise the farmers that if such
an arrangement is made there will be no
lack of customers for most of the articles
they offer for sale. Let us have the horse
fair alld farmers’ exchange.
Maine 20,404 Majority. \
A specialdispatch to the editor of the
Hartford Evening Post from Lewis B. Smith,
chairman of the Republican committee of
Cumberland county, Me, dated Portland,
September 24th, says:
The official vote of the state is, Chamber—
lain 75,835, Pillsbury 55,431. Whole num-
ber of votes cast,131-,266—thc largest ever
polled. Republican majority 20,404.
I‘—
@‘That “terrible” letter from Gen. Dix,
wherein he faithfully port-rays to his .fcllow
democrats the calamity involved in the pos-
silllcclcction of Horatio Seymour, was writ-
ten to John J . Cisco, another equally promi-
nent democrat, by whom it was given out
to the press. There are hundreds and thou-
sands of such democrats, with their property
ill banks and government bonds who will
vote and work fOr Grant: While tens of
thousands of poor men who have deposited
their few hard earned dollars in our savings
banks will do the same, to the end that all
values may not be destroyed and the credit
and business of- the country. ruined by the
election of Repudiatore.
l
The Town Elections.
The “ Little Town Meetings" are to be
held next Monday. Republicans look out
for thtu and see that; the enemy have no
“gains” to brag over, and no encouragement
from the result.
The Caucus in this town, for the nomina-
tion of officers is to be held at the club Room
011 Wednesday evening, after which there
will be a club meeting. Let the attendance
be large.
Boy’s in Blue.
A portion of the uniforms for' this Com-
pany has been received, and the Boys will
soon turn out for street drill and parade. Be
sure to attend the meeting to-night. _
W We understand that there is another
Company of the “Boys in Blue" being form-
ed up town here. .That’s gofid push on the
column.
The Blue Ball Tournament.
If the weather was unpropitious for the
Fair, it was still more unpropitious for the
Ball Tournament, and a poorer week for
playing of the National Game could not
have been selected. Arrangements were all
made,howevcr, and the Committee decided
to commence if it took all summer to play it
out.
Tuesday was unfavorable, but the Moni-
tor Club of Westport came over ready to
play the Suffolk Club of Huntington, accord-
ing to programme, at 2:30 P. M. The time
arrived, but the Suffolk boys (lid not appear,
and the game was given to the Monitors by
default.
The Suffolk Club subsequently accounted
to the Committee for their non-appearance
on the plea that one of their nine was unable
to come, and they were unwilling to tackle
their Connecticut friends without their full
nine. The Liberty boys filled out a nine,
however, and played a friendly game with
the Monitors‘fhat afternoon. '
The rain prevented any play on 'chnes-
day, and enforced changes in the pro-
gramme. On Thursday, at 3:45, a game
commenced between the Monitor Club, of
Westport, and the Bristol Club, of Bristol.
The Monitors were not in good practice,
and therefore had no hope of competing
successfully with their skillful opponents,
but did the best they could to carry out the
programme and make the tournament :1 suc-
cess. We give the score below :—
noxnon. 0 R nuts-Ion. O R
Lyon 1b 1 1 Beckley c 1 10
Suagg 3b 3 0 Smithp 1 8
Gotham cf 3 0 Rice as B 8
B. A. Williams rt .2 1 Seymour 1b 1 9
Morehouse p 2 0 Sigoumeylf 4 6
Durwell ss 2 0 Alprcssa 1 8
Smithc 2 0 Mel-[man cf 1 9
Geo. Williams 2b 0 2 Ward 2b 3 7
Kemper lf 0 0 Lewis rl‘ 0 10
13 7 155:;
Innings:
1 2 3 4 5
Bristol, 5 27 18 16 2—75
Monitor, 1 0 1 1 1— d
Scorers. George Mitchell, Bristol; E. H, Bissell,
Monitor. .
The weather was chilly in the afternoon,
and rain was constantly threatened, but at
precisely2230 game was called between the
Bridgeport Club, of Bridgeport, and the
Liberty Club, of Norwalk. Both of these
clubs enjoyed a reputatiorpas strong players,
lose contest was looked
ls'r , went to the but, and
by exce oredS runs. Quin-
tard an eput out on fly balls
and Aiken close putting a. bail to lst
base ' advance of himself. The Bridge-
ports ere unlucky on the start : 'Stagg,
Jones and Smith putting the ball in suc-
cession to the lat base, and Meeker saved
them the trouble of running bases.
21) Innate—Curtis sent a good fly to long
r. f., which was mufl‘ed; Hoyt sent a high
ball to c. f., which was well taken ; Buttery
put a foul ball over the fence in the 1. f., and
followed by another long foul, then to 3d ;
Meeker to 3d, and was put out at 1st; Aiken
was put out on a foul fly well‘aken. The
boys batted splendidly throughout, and suc-
ceeded in making 14 runs, which put them
in excellent spirits.
Ashdown' opened with a good knock to
long r. f. ; Bennett to c. f., and out on fly ;
Chapman to 1. ti; Griffith up, taken by But-
tery; Gibbons out on foul by Quintard. One
run.
3D Emma—The Liberty boys continued
their fine batting, and scored 11 runs more.
Campbell was put out on let base, Buttery
on foul tip, and Meeker by a good catch by
J ones.
Bailey was put out at first; Stagg reached
his base, and finally made a tally ; Jones out
on foul tip; Smith struck out.
4m Emma—Quin secured a tally by a
good run from 3d to home; Gruman put a
good one to long c. f., which was handsome—
ly taken by Bennett. Two runs.
Ashdown saved a whitewash by securing
one run.
5TH lumen—More good batting and base
running; good catch by Chapman. Eight
runs.
Bailies ahd Stagg out in succession at 1st,
and Bennett at 1st. Two runs this time.
6TH Emma—Good catches by Griffith
and Bennett. Two runs for Liberty.
Griffith secured a tally ‘by stealing a run.
7TH Burke—Buttery put a ball over-
head of c. f., and came in on a knock by
Quin, and Quin came in on a good one by
Aiken. Two runs.
Aiken, Curtis and Church made good fly
catches, and Bridgeport scored 0_.
8TH Dimes—Rain commenced drizzling
down, and made the ball very hard to handle.
Four runs. -
More rain and loose playing by the Lib-
erty, and Bridgeport made 9 runs.
9TH INNING.—GOO(I knocking, and 9 runs
by Liberty. -
After 5 runs the game closed with a fine
catch by Curtis. , -
The game throughout was one of the best
we have ever witnessed. The Liberty club
owe their grand success to splendid batting
and Buftcry’s fine pitching. The Bridge-
port club played well, and have nothing to
be ashamed of. We give the score below :
BRIDGEPOBT 0 R LIBERTY. . 0 R
Stagg 2b 3 3 Meeker 1b 3 1'
Jonesc 3 3 Quintardc 3 6
Smith 1b 3 3 Aiken ]f o 5
Ashdown p 0 4 Curtis rf 3 8
Bennett cf 5 1 Campbell on 3 5
Chapmau'lf 1 3 Church 3b 3 8
Griffith rt‘ 4 1 Gruman cf 1 7
Gibbons ss 5 1 Hoyt2b 4 a
Dailies 3b 3 1 Butteryp l 8
E} 20 27 6—0
Innings:
1 2 3 4 5 6 ’f 8 9
Liberty, 8 14 11 2 8 2 2 4 9—00
Bridgeport, 0 1 1 1 2 l 0 9 5—20
Scorers, ,6. P. Prescott, Bridgeport; E. H. Bissell,
Liberty. " .
More rain Friday morning. At 3:10 game
between Bristol and.Alert of South N or-
walk—ground in bad condition, and ball
hard to hold. Bristol was in full strength,
but Alert came upon the ground very weak,
with “Sam” their famous pitcher absent, and
with three second nine men. They were
shaky on the start, and really unfit to con-
test with a first-class club. 0 The Bristol
boys were under good discipline and played
exceedingly well. The first three innings
the Alerts played poorly, waiting for “Sam,”
and scored but 3 runs, the last five innings,
they scored 16 to Bristol 17. The score tells
the story :—
‘ALERI‘. ’ 0 R 1111111101.. 0 R
Coec 3 3 Beckleyc 1 4
Byxbee Chas 2b , 3 3 Smithp 1 2
Waterbury ss 4 2 Rice as 4 4
Hatchp 3 1 Beymourlb ll 5
Beers cf 3 1 Sigourneylf ti 2
Purdylu 3 2 Alpresa 3b 2 5
Lyon lf 2 3 Meriman cf 1 6
Beurd3 1 3 Ward 2b 1 4
Tucker 2 l Lewisrf 5 2
2419 53:9;
Innings:
1 2 3 4 5 0 'l 8
Bristol. 3 5 11 4 3 8 1 1—30
Alert, 0 0 3 5 0 2 9 0—19
The final game was played Saturday morn-
ing between Bristol and Liberty. Bristol
led off well, playing finely, Smith’s pitching
bothering Liberty somewhat. Liberty did
some tall mulling the first half of the game.
in strong contrast to their play of Thursday.
The Bristols were very confident and jubi-
lant, but Liberty sailed in for the $100 prize
washing Bristol twice and winning the game
1st prize $100 Liberty club,‘,Norwalk.
2d do, $25 Bristol club, Bl'lSlO].
3d do, $10 Monitor club, of Westport.
Best throw, C. J. Grnnlan, Jr. Liberty
club, $5.00, 313 feet.
Fastest base running, between Stagg of
Bridgeport and Grumun of Liberty, each
running in 10 seconds, $2.50.
Best single score, Lewis, of Bristol, in
match with Monitors, no outs, 10 runs.
Two hours after the close of the Tourna-
ment, the Liberty nine again appeared to
play a match game with Yale University.
But they were played out, used up by their
previous game; they had triumphed in the
tournament, won the $100, did not expect to
beat Yale, and therefore did not care a rush
how the game went. They commenced fair-
ly, but soon gave out, the pitcher and catch.
er going to the field, &c. In four innings
they made 7 to the Yale 20, and closed with
11 to Yale 40—7 innings. Yale was under
splenpid discipline and played carefully and
great skill, but Buttery’s pitching evidently
bothered them. We regret exceedingly that
this game was played under these circum-
stances.
Real Estate Record.
For the week ending Sept. 28. 1368.
F. A. Volk to Paulina B. Driller, twenty-
five rods of land at So. Norwalk. Price
$500- .
J. H. Jarvis to Catharine Jarvis, one tract
of land 6x6}§, also one tract 40x203. Price
$200.
J as. Wiseman to Catharine Jarvis, one lot
5011200. Price $500.
Catharine-Jarvis to James Wiseman, one
tract of land. Price $500.
Waldo Brown to A. J. Meeker, half rm
acre of land on West Main street. Price
$2,300.
James Mitchell to LeGrand Lockwood,
landat Pine Island. Price $200.
H. H. Elwell and Edward Beard to John
Morton one lot 50x190. Price $175. '
S. E. Olmstead, C. F. Tolles to M. Rey-
nolds, one lot 32x150 at So. Norwalk. Price
$500.
-——Thc annual fair of the Honsatonic Agri-
cultural Society will take place October 6th,
7th, and 8th.
...__._._ .......,+.
We understand that the Bridgeport B. B.
C. will put in an appearance, and we expect
to hear a good report from them—Standard.
WWell, you have got it, 60 to 20.
.r—y—-'——-—
Panorama and Diorama.
One of the greatest wonders of mechanisim
and art, and an entirely new thing, will open
at Lockwood’s Hall on Thursday evening
next. By special effort the exhibitton has
been induced to half at Norwalk on it! way
to Boston. The subject is the funeral pa-
geant of the late President Lincoln and the
Scenery comprises correct views of all the
principal streets,with their buildings through
which the cortege passed from Washington
to Springfield, while the moving figures
illustrate the troops,railroad trains,crowds of
people &c., in a manner never before at-
tempted in this country. The. exhibition
has received the most unqualified admira-
tion‘from all who have seen it.
—-- M»
WOn Thursday evening last, Robert T,
Lincoln, eldest son of the late President
Lincoln, was united in marriage with Mary
Harlan, only daughter of Senator Harlan, of
Iowa. The ceremony was performed at the
residence of the bride’s father, Bishop Simp-
son, Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Of-
ficiating.
_ ..+..,_..._.
@‘Our Senior’s letter descriptive of a
carriage ride to Saratogu, is croweded out
till next week. '
__,. _. ~-- - «Or—.~———
WThe New Haven Daily Courier has
been enlarged by the addition of one column
to each page, and comes out in a handsome
dress of new type. It is now, one of the
largest and best of the New England dailies.
GIVES IT UP.—The Sun, denominated by
the Herald & Tribune as the ablest demo-
cratic journal in . New York, gives up all
hopes of the election of Seymour and frankly
advises him to back out of the canvass and
invite all his friends to go in unanimously
for Grant.
-—--————-~~ *0»-
Ilnnxrox or THE FIFTH C. V.—A reunion
of this regiment is called for Oct. 15th, at
Savin Rock. The committee have issued
an invitation for all who have been honor-
ably" connected with the regiment to be
present. Ample arrangements for the com-
missary department have been made. A
large number of the splendid old regimental
band, originally numbering twenty-four
pieces, have volunteered to be present. In
order to perfect arrangements, the committee
desire to know how many of the .old mem-
bers are expecting to attend. They have ac-
cordingly issued tickets and placed them in
the hands of the different members of the
committee, and urgently request all who
will attend to procure their tickets without
delay, and certainly before.0ct. 10th. The
tickets entitle the holders to participate at
the dinner and in all the festivities of the
occasion, without further charge. Price
$1.50: The following are the committee of
arrangements z—Warren W. Packer, Mystic
Bridge; D. B. Hamilton, Waterbury; J. A.
Canfield, Hartford; George W. Meeker, New
London; Henry C. Bundle, Wilton; G. F.
Selleck, New Haven.
-————.—4.o-.~—
WOn Tuesday evening last, a mysterious
assemblage of young men with umbrellas
was observed at the room of Pioneer H. 62
L. 00., Main street. Soon after 10 o’clock,
some fifty of them came out ' into the street,
formed line, and “astonished the natives" by
marching up Main street to the music of the
Norwalk Brass Band. Arriving at the resi-
dence oer. Geo. Holmes, the line filed into
his yard, and the Band made their presence
known _by the concord of sweet sounds. All
hands were invited in, and made a raid on a
handsomely spread table Of refreshments.
transpired that the whole affair was intend-
ed as a serenade to Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Merrill, who had recently returned from
their bridal trip.
WWe are requested to state that the
price of admission to the Lincoln Funeral
Diorama, for this place, has been put at 25
cents, and 50 cents for reserved seats, to
come within the reach of all classes.
.<.>. _
WAt the commencement of the war we.
had a. beautiful American flag which was
flung to the breeze from the top of Gazette
Building. It was devoted to public service
and at the close of the war was in tatters,
having telegraphed the news of every union
victory in the field or at the ballot box to
the surrounding country. Last week we re-
placed it with a bran new flag, and a Grant
streamer; from the hands of the same maker
W. J. Powell, 153 South street,N. Y. “Long
may it wave, o’er the land of the free and the
home of the brave.”
~< -— — +4.».—>——~~—~—
[3‘ Tbm Thumb and the other little folks
The Band furnished more music, when it _
LIST OF PREMIUMS
ground, but the owners name being upon the Basket
forbade the Committee giving the first premium they
would therefore recommend a Discretionary premium
of 1,00.
VEGETABLES.
Best quality and greatest variety of Garden
Vegetables, raised by one person, Peter
Gulge, gardener to Le Grand Lockwood.
Norwalk. 815 00
id do, John Ryan, gardener to Oliver Hoyt.
Stamford, 12 00
Best bush Red Onions, Nelson Alvord, West-
port, '1 00
2d do, J E Wixson, Norwalk, 50
Best bush potatoes, Pouch Blows, Henry Wake-
man, Westport, 2 00
2d do, Early Goodrich, Stephen Hoyt .2 Soul,
New Canaan, 1 60
3d 00, Harrison, John Jackson, Wilton, 1 00
4th do, Prince Albert, Boswell Raymond, Nor-
walk, 50
Best new Seedling Potato, Rose variety, I F.
Mead, Darlcn. - I 00
Best sample Sweet Potato, John Elwood, West-
port. 1 00
2d (10, Theo Smith, Norwalk. 50
Best (102 Beets, J ohu Ryan, Stamford, 1 00
20 do, Peter Gulge, Norwalk. 50
Best doz Parsnips, John Ryan, Stamford, 1 00
2d do, Peter Guigc, Norwalk, 50
Best half doz heads Cabbage, Peter Guige. Nor-
walk, 1 00
Best doz Carrots, John Ryan, Stamford, 1 00
2d do, Peter Guige, Norwalk, 50
Best (101 roots Salsify, John Ryan, Stamford, 1 00
2d do, Peter Guige, Norwalk, 50
Best 2 Water-Melons, John Ryan,. Stamford, 1 00
20 do, Peter Guige, Norwalk. 50
Beat specimen other Melons, John Ryan, Si'f‘d, 1 00
211 do, Peter Gulge, Nor-walk, 50
Best half doz Celery Boots, John Ryan, Stamf’d, 1 00
2d do, Peter Gulge, Norwalk. 50
Best 3 Yellow Pumpkins, John J arvis,Norwalk, 1 00
2d do, A A Bartram, Bedding, - 50
Beat 3 Pumpkins, any kind, PGulge, Norw’k, 1 00
2d do, P Wilson, Norwalk, 50
Belt sample Squashes, Josiah Kellogg, NOIW’E, 1 00
Id do, Jacob Reynolds, Norwalk. 50
Largest Pumpkins, any kind, J Ryan, Stumf’d, 2 00
Best half peck Tomatoes, C B Sutton, Wilton, 1 00
2d do, Peter Gulgc, Norwalk, 50
Best: 3 Egg Plants, Peter Gulge, Norwalk. 1 00
211 do, John Ryan, Stamford, 50
_ Discretionary.
Thames & Bile, Darlcn, half bush Toones, 50
FRUIT.
Best15 varieties Apples, C E Gregory, Wilton, 10 00
2d do, 11 W Hunt, Ridgefleld, S 00
3“. 'do. Stephen Hoyt do Sons, New Canaan, 6 00
4th (10, John W Bates, Dal-ion, 4 00
Best half bush Winter Apples, J Kellogg, Nor, I 00
2d do, Curtis Wood, Weston. 1 00
John W Bates, Duricn, dis premium, half bush
Baldwin, 1 00
Best halfbush Fall Apples, W Crofut, Norw'k, 2 00
2d do, Josiah Kellogg, Norwalk. 1'00
Largest doz Apples, any variety, C E Gregory,
_ Wilton, I 2 00
2d do, John Elwood, Wesport, 1 00
Largest number of varieties of pears. not less
than 6 of each kind, grown by exhibitor.
John Ryan, Stamford, 10 00
2d do, H B Wakemuu, Westport, ‘f 00
3d do, Isaac P Howe, Ridgefield, 5 00
Best 10 varieties Pears, H B Wakeman, Westp’t, s 00
2d do, Geo C Comatock, Norwalk, 6 00
Best do: Pears, H B Wakemnn, Weatport, 2 00
Belt. sample Quincee, T B Wukemun, WestpOrt, 1 00
2d do, H B Wakcman, West port, 50
Best peek Cranberries, L B Shepherd, Norw'k, 1 00
Best and greatest variety Peaches, T B Wakeo
man, Westport, 8 00
2d (10, Geo C Comstock, Norwalk. 2 00
Best and largest collection Exotic Grapes,
grown under glass, John Ryan. 10 00
Best and largest bunch Grapes, grown under
glass, John Ryan, 3 00
Best and largest cbllection grapes, open culture,
_ H B Wakeman, Westport, 6 00
2d do, T B Wakeman, do, 4 00
Largest bunch Grapes, open culture, Geo L
Fiuney, Norwalk, 2 00
2d do, H B Wukeman, Westport, 1 00
Largest yield Strawberries, E P Smith, Westport. 2 00
Discretzbnary.
Geo Seymour & Co, N orwalk, case of Grapes,
Willis J Merrit, Norwalk. plate of Figs,
Henry C Bundle, Wilton, for fine exhibition of
Hybrid, No. 19, Concord and large bunch
‘of Grapes, 2 00
The Committee are glad to be able to say that the
exhibition in this class is one of great merit. con'
ciderlug the unfavorable season for fruits in this
vicinity.
‘00
100
FLORICULTURE.
Greatest vuiety of Potted Exotic Plants, Peter
Guige, gardener to Le Grand Lockwood,
Norwalk, 810 00
2d do, Edward C Bissell, Norwalk, 8 00
3d do, H O Kellogg, Norwalk, 6 00
Greatest variety of Cut Garden Flowers. raised
by one person, Peter Guize, 10 00
2d do, John Ryan, gardener to Oliver Hoyt,
' Stamford, 8 00
3d do, H O Kellogg, Norwalk, 6 00
4th do, Mrs H W Hunt. Ridgcfleld, - 4 00
Greatest variety Dahlias. E B Jennings, West-
port, - 3 00
211 do, H 0 Kellogg. Norwalk. 2 00
3d do. John Ryan, Stamford, 1 00
Best. twelve varieties of Duhlhls, H O Kellogg,
Norwalk, 2 00
2d do, Josiah Kellogg, Norwalk. 1 00
Best mixed Bequet of Garden Flowers. Mrs
Jasper Pryor, Norwalk. 3 00
2d do, Edward Bissell, Norwalk, 2 00
Best mixed Boquet Wild Flowers, Miss Josie
Pryor, Norwalk. 3 00
2d do, Julia Lamb, Norwalk. 2 00
3d do, J umes A Perry, Westport, 1 on
Best Pyramid of Flowers, Mrs WA Kellogg,
Norwalk. 5 00
2d do, John Ryan. Stamford, 3 00
3d do, if H H 2 00
To C hildrcn Under Twelve Years of Age.
Best mixed Boquet Garden Flowers, Miss Edna
Hoyt, New Canaan, B 00
Best mixed Boquet Wild Flowers, Miss Edna
Hoyt, New Canaan, 8 00
2d (10, Miss J M Rowland, Weston, 2 00
3d do, Jessie Pryor, Norwalk 1 00
' Discretionary.
Peter Guige, Norwalk, large growing Pine
Apple, 2 00
John Ryan, Stamford, Ciscus Diseolors, 1 00
Peter Guige, Norwalk. “ “ 1 00
Mrs Lewis Brown, Wilton, Basket Wild Ber-
ries, 50
Mrs Lew]: Brown, Wilton, Hemp Tree, 1 00
E C Diesel], Norwalk, Cnnnu, Plant, 2 00
H M Denslow, New Canaan, Native Ferns, 1 00
E B Jennings. Weatport, Balm Geranium, 50
“ . “ Coleus Vershaflldi], 50
“ " Achanngul. 50
“ " Lemon Verbena, 50
u u bunch Cox Comb, 50'
Tall Wakeman, Westport, 182 varieties Cut
Flowers, 1 00
Peter Guige, Norwalk,‘Hanging Bucket, 1 00
Discrcllbnary to Children Under Twelve Years
of Age'.
MsryL Elwood, Westport, Boquet of.Garden
Flowers, ‘
Estella M Perry, Weston, Boquet Wild Flowers,
Sarah Disbrow, Norwalk. " “ “
H M Denslow, N Canaan,
Carrie Huuford. N Canaan,
Willis P Elwood, Wesport,
Theo W Treadwell, Weston,
1
M It - U
u u u
u u n
8882288
41 u ' u
BREAD, DAIRY, HONEY PRESERVED FRUITAND
PICKLES.
Best. Wheat Bread, Mrs. J Elwood, Westport, $2 00
26 do, Mrs. A B Godfrey, Westport, 1 00
3d do, Mrs. A F Crofut, Weston, 50
Best Rye Bread, Mrs. Jesse Banks, Bedding, 2 00
2d (10. Mrs. J M Rowland, Weston, 1 00
311 do, Mrs. A F Crofut. Weston, _ no
Best Corn Bread, Mrs. J M Treadwell, Weston, 2 00
2d do, Mrs. J M Rowland. Weston, 1 to
3d do. Mrs. A F Crofut, Weston, 50
Best Butter not less than 10 lbs, Mrs. J Jackson,
Wilton, 5 00
2d do, Mrs. Henry Bennett. Wilton, 3 oo
31] do, Mrs. A B Godfrey, Wilton, 2 00
Best Cheese. not less than 10 lbs, Mrs. J M Row.
' land, Weston, ' 3 00
2d (10, Mrs. Henry Bennett, Wilton, 2 00
3d do. A F Crofut, Weston, 1 00
Beat. 10le Honey, W H Burr. Westport, 3 00
2.1 do, G Seymour & Co., SC. Norwalk. 2 00
Best sample Beeswax, J H Sherwood, Southport. 1 00
Largest and best collection, Preserved Fruits,
15 varieties, Mrs. C Comstock, Norwalk. 5 00
Best Pickles, Mrs. J M Rowland, Weston, 2 00
211 do, Mrs. Harvey Fitch, Norwalk. ' 1 00
Discretionary Premium to Mrs. Henry Allen, Ju-
of Doughnuts, 50
LADIES INDUSTRIAL.
0 , _ , , gave two entertainments “1 Norwalk Hall, Best Cotton Stockings, Mrs W Patterson, New
and scored 1.. runs in three innings, white- Saturday, to fun houses.
Canaan. I 03
Best Quilt, Patch-work, Mrs G Adams, Nor-
' . walk 2 00
fiflm‘ a very 311ml) CQntCSt- . Awarded at the Twenty-eighth Annual so do, Mm’mmm Reed, mm)", 1 00
The game was very excltlug, and we 1"" Fair and Cattle Show of the Fairfield County Best Quilt other than Patch-work, M rs W A
gret we have “0‘ room for ‘1 full “39°“- The Agricultural Society, held at Norwalk, on St ,5' Wilton, ~ 2 3:
Bristol boys proved themselves excellent Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and “an?“ 1‘13? 51:33.? :1er all? iii; Norwalk. I 00
. . _ r c
players. Beckley. Small, and Slgoumey efl- Sept. 23d, 24th and 25th,,1868 :— ad do, mm “Whigs, 80mg“, , 0,,
”many d'smgulsm themselves' Below ‘9 GRAIN m Gmss SEED. Beat Needle Burning, 1m J M Treudwell. Wes-
‘he 5001'": Bestbnshcl White Wheat, w. n. Burr, Weapons 00 ton. ' ' 1 00
M k ”1‘3“"- 3 I: B “WWW" ‘2) I: do, Bed, H. B. Wakemau Westport ~ 2 00 Best Worsted Work, HatticA Alvoid, Westport, 9 00
Qlffuthlid c g 4 3.33.13, c 3 4 ‘ 2d (10, Geo. H. Comatock,Wi]tou 1 00 2d (10, Elli Campbell, Norwalk. N] h 1 Wil- 1 00
Curtis rf 4 1 Rice as 4 1 Best. bushel Rye J. Raymond, Westport 1 30 Best Cotton Embroidery, Mary E c 0 9:
Campbe“ 8” 4 2 gfymm “f, g g 2d (10, Lewis v. St.John, New Canaan 1 00 ton. 9 09
3:51:13: cf 3 : Afi'flfii’, 4 1 Best bushel Outs. S Hoyt Jr Sons, New Canaan 1 00 2d 110. Emma Waterbury, New Cannon; 1 00
Church 3b 2 3 Merlman cf 1 2 21] do, Stephen Hoyt a. Sons, New Canaan 60 Best Silk Embroidery, Ella Godfrey, Westport, 2 00
fi‘lif“ lf 2 312v“?! 2? a 1 Best & heaviest bush. shelled Corn NSeely Bethe] 1 00. 20 do, Mrs. Jasper Pryor, Norwalk. 1 00
u ery p _2 3 ewrs r __ .. do, bushel curs Corn, Melville E Mead, Dal-fen 1 00 Beat Worsted Tidy Mrs H Allen, Norwalk, 1 00
~ 24 24' t 27 17 2d do, John Jackson. Wilton 50 2d 00, Hattie A. Alvoid, Westport, 50
'dllpberty ““112 W0“ the game, “1" Pl“, W“ "W? Best bush.Timothy Seed, D II Vunllooeer,Wiltou 2 00 Best Cotton Tidy, Battle J Rowland, Weston. 1 00
pa y mutual consent.I i . 2.1 do, John Jackson. Wilton 1 00 2d do, Anna Bette, Wilton, 50
1 2 n; ”is ' 5 0 7 8 9 mhcretmarm Best Snell Work, Mrs T Searlcs, Norwalk, 1 00
Bristol 2 0 s 0 3 0 3 0 1—17 W. A. Kellogg, Norwalk 4 varieties Corn 1 00_ Beat Fancy Work, Miss M E Clifton, Norwalk. : %
Liberty 1 3 1 4 0 9 3 3 "—21 H. T. Lumber-ton, Westport, stalk of Corn 150 "1 do, Lena P- Ely 50- Norwalk. . ,
Scorers, G. W. Mitchell and E. H. Bissell. The Committee considered the bulbs] of Com ex- Best Bead WOPk, Mrs JOhn H Knapp, 50- N0" 1 00
PRIZES AWARDED. hibited by Nathan Seeley of Bethe], the best on the walk, ' 50
2d do, Anna M Vine, Winnipauk,
Bent Wax Work,Mrs L A Denslow. New Canaan. 2 00
20 do, Sarah Stevens, Norwalk, 1 00
Best An‘lghau, M15: P Smith. New Canaan. 3 00
2.1 do, Mr: J M Rowland. Wésbon. ' 00
'3d do. J 11]]. E Talm age, Norwalk. 1 00
Best Rug, Bebecca Clagg.'W]nnlpanky 9 00
211 do, Ill-I Hiram Green, Norwalk} 1 0°
Dhcrehbnary.
Mn. N Hunford, Wilton, Patch-work Quill. 1 00
Mrs R Rlymoud, Norwalk. Knit. Spread. 1 0°
Edith S Rowland. Weston (under 12 yen?!)
built, 1 0°
Mrs J Green, So. Norwalk, Quilt, ‘ 1 00
Sarah Stevens, Norwalk, leaf impression work
in India Ink, ' - 1 0°
Cicmentiuagholwell, Norwalk. Telling: '50
Mrs Theo Smith, Norwalk. Book See Flowers. 1 00
Mrs E McClenau Southport, Farmers Wreath of
Seeds, 2 00
Mrs H Dyer Worsted Cushion, 50
Elizabeth Hines, Cork Castle, 2 00
Miss H A Lockwood, Norwalk. Embroidery, 50
Mrs Theo. Scarles, Norwalk, Childe Dress. 50
Mr- G Benedict, Norwalk, 3 beautifully executed
' Paintings, 3 00
Ella Godfrey,.Westport, Worsted Shawl, 50
Emma J Raymond, Westport, Silk Sofa Cushion 50
Rebecca Clugg,Winuipauk, Crochet Pin Cushion, 50
Annie Vine, Winnipuuk,4 Crayon Drawings, &c, 1 00
Elizabeth Noyes, New Canaan, Husk Mutat 50
DOMESTIC MAN UFACTURES AND CLOTHING.
Best 10 yds Rag Carpet, W. A. Sturges, Wilton 2 00
2.1 do, 0. c. Lockwood, Stamford 1 00
Best 10 yds Carpet filled with Woo] Eleazor
Sherwood Fairfleld ' 2 00
do, exhibitor Men’s Clothing Elcazor Sherwood 3 00
do, exhibitor Boots and Shoes 0 Bakelson, Nor. 8 00
do, single Carriage or Buggy, 11 Lamb Norwalk 5 00
FARMING UTENSILS.
Best Mowing Machine, H n Plutt. Bedding 3 00
Best Plow Head’s Conical W. C. Street. Norwalk 3 00
2d do, Alex. Austin 2 00
Best Straw Cutter, W. C. Street 1 00
do, Horse Rake Chas. Jennings Huston 9 00
2d do, J F Raymond Norwalk 1 00
B Isl: Churn George Marvin 1 00
2d Clothes Wringer J C Sutton 1 0°
Dwarela'onary.
Wm B Gregory Wilton Ax Handle: 50
Wm C Street. Ice Cream Freezer 50
A W Lozier Hay bud Grain Loader Dip.
WORKING OXEN AND STEERS.
Best pair Working Oxeu, 6 years old, ownede
exhibitor, Henry B Ogden, Fail-field, 810 00
211 do, G'L Sturges, Westport, 3 00
3d do, Josiah Kellogg, Norwalk, 6 00
(th do, B B Coley, Weston, 4 00
Beat pair 5 years old. Silas Dayton, Greenwich, 10 00
2d do, Zalmon Bradley, Falrfield, 8 09
3d do, Hull Keeler, Rfdgeflcld, 6 00
4th do, N W Bradley, Westport, 4 00
Best pair 4 years old, William Meeker, Fail-field, 10 00
2d do, H B Wakeman. Wéstnort, 8 00
8d do, J W Bates, Darlen, 6 00
THREE YEAR OLD AND UNDER?
Best Pair Working Steers 3 years old, Edwin S.
Hoyt, Ridgcfldld, ea 00
2d do, Josiah” Kellofi, Norwalk, 5 00
so do, B B Coley, Wklgton. 4 00
3d do, Jesse Banks, Bedding, 3 00
Best 2 veer old, Josiah Kellogg, Norwalk. 5 00
2d do. Josiah Kellogg, Norwalk. 4 00
3d do, B Bradley, Weston, 3 00
Best Pair Yearling Steers, Stephen Hoyt .1: Sons,
New Canaan, 4 C0
Best. Single Steer two years old, Ward Nichols,
Weston, 4 0;)
Beat Single Yearling Steer, WNichols, Weston, 3 00
Best Stock Cattle, Ward Nichols, Weston. 12 00
2d do, D D Coley, Weston, 10 00
MILCII COWS AND HEIFERS.
Bat Milch Cow, John Keeuu, Norwalk, :7 00
20 do, Elbert Raymond, Norwalk, 5 00
311 do, John Keeun, Norwalk, 3 00
Best Heifer, 3 years old, Josiah Kellogg, Nor-
walk, 5 00
2d do, John H. Jarvis, Norwalk. 4 00
3d do, G S Weed, New Cuban, 2 00
Best. Heifcr 2 years old, Jesse Banks, Bedding, 4 00
2d do, William Pryor, Norwalk, 3 00
3d do, B Bradley, Weston. 2 00
Best yearling Heifer, Dr. Burke, So Norwalk. 4 00
2d do. James Hyatt, Norwalk. 3 00
Best Calf, Dr. J E Turner, Wilton, 3 00
2d do, John H Jarvis, Norwalk, 2 00
llLOODED STOCK.
Best Durham Bull 2 years old. W B Fish, New
Canaan. S 00
Best Durham Bull 1 year old, Stephen Hwt .2
Sons, New Canaan, 8 00
Best Durham Heifer, two years, C Gotham,
Westport, 6 00
Best Ayrcshire Bull, 1 year old. M E Mead,
Durien, - . S 00
2,110, Dr. Turner Wilton, 6 00
Best Ayreshire Cow, Dr. Turner, Wilton, 8 00
2d (10, Dr. Turner, Wilton, 0 00
Best Ayreshire Heifer 2 years old. M. E. Mead,
Dar-fen, 6 00
Mr. P T Barnum exhibited four of the Dutch Blan-
ket breed, celebrated for their Milking Qualities to
whom we award a discretionary Prdmium of 225 00
Morris Ketchum exhibited many fine specimens
from his herds, both of Durham Jr Alderney but as he
had been awarded many first Premiums at former
Fairs he generously declined entering into Compe-
tition. Mr. Ketchum’s herd contained some of the
finest animals of their respective Breeds exhibited on
the Ground.
FATTED CATTLE.
Best pair fat Oxen, owned and fattcd by ex—
hibitor, John Weed, Norwalk,. $12 00
2d do, E G Bette. Wilton, S 00
Best steer. DDColey, Weston, 0 00
COLTS.
Best colt, 4 years old, SL Knapp, Stamford, 95 00
2d do. Stephen Hoyt do Sons, New Canaan. 3 00
8t] do,.John Cull, Greenfield, 2 00
Best. colt, 3 years old, P D Crosby, Danbnry, 5 00
211 do, L F Meeker, Westport, 3 00
311, Theo Smith, Norwalk, 2 00
Best colt, 2 years old, £13) Howles, Danbnry, .5 00
2d do. Daniel Conley, Westport, ' 3 00
3d do, P D Crosby. Danbnry, ' 2 00
Best colt, 1 year old, Le Grand Comatock, Nor. 5 00
2d do, George Weed, New Canaan, 3 00
3d do, Albert Arnold, Norwalk, 2 00
To C S Gregory, Georgetown, for 3 year old,‘ a
discretionary premium, 1 00
' . STALLIONS.
Best Stallion, 5 years old and upward, having
stood in the County this season, Wm J
Finch. Wesport, 810 00
2d do, Wm B Fish, New Canaan. 8 00
3d do, W B Nash, Norwalk. 5 00
Best 3 years old, C Ketchum, Westport, 7 00
2d do, Burr Adams, Norwalk, 5 00
Best 2 years old, P D,Crosby, Danbnry, 5 00
3 00
2d do, Samuel Coley, Weston,
The'Committee would recommend a Diploma to
P. D. Crosby, of Danbnry, for exhibition of a Stal-
lion 20 years old.
FAMILY HORSES.
Best pair matched Family Horses, owned and .
‘ used by exhibitor, James S Cole & F W
Wheeler, Bridgeport, s12 00
2d (10, Charles T Rowe, Norwalk. 10 00
311 do, Finch Brothers, Wilton. S 00
Best Single Horse, mare or gelding, C '1‘ Weeks,
Norwalk. 8 00
2d (10. Samuel Beattv, Norwalk, 6 00
3d do, J M Rowland, Weston, 3 00
/\
\VORK HORSES. ’
Best pair. for all work, owned and used by ex-
hibitor, John Weed, Norwalk,_ :5 00
20 do, John Gorbarn, Wilton, 3 00
Best single horse, for all work, Allan Belts. Nor-
walk. 3 00
Best Breeding Mare with foal by her side, A J
Hetrick, Westport, 5 to
2d (10, E F Sherwood, Westport, 3 00
3d do, Wm Brown, Weston, 2 00
ROAD, on'enxrnnnnn’s Tnorrmc nonsns.
Best Single Horse. Moths Ketchum. Weltport, 10 00
2d 00, A 11 mm, Bridgeport, 8 oo
Discretionary premium to L L Allen. Norwalk.
who had the only pair Trotting Horses, ‘10- 00
'ruo'r'rme HORSES.
Fastest Single Horse, Theodore Price, Norw’k. $75 00
20 do, Chas J Ketchum, Westpol't, 25 00
Discretionary premium to Cole & Wheeler,
5 00
Bridgeport. for Pacing Horse,
BULLS, NATIVE 01; GRADE.-
Best Bull 3 years old, J Da'vis, New Can sun, 86 00
Best Bull 2 years old, J 0 Sturges, Weston, b' 00.
2d do, Josiah Kellogg, Norwuik, Norwalk 4 00
Best Yearling BullfD D Coley, Weston, 4 00
SHEEP. _
Best buck, short wool, Chas Morgan, Wilton, $9 00
3d do, John W Bates, Dnricn, 4 00
2d best ewe, long wool, Sherman Morehouse,
Wilton, 3 30
3d best. ewe, short wool, Chas Morgan, Wilton, 2 00
Best flock Sheep, John W Bates, Dorian, 10 00
2d do, John Weed, Norwalk, 7 00
SWINE.
Best Boar, Chester wilitc, T B Wakeman,
~Westport, 5 00
2d do, Josiah Kellogg. Nonwalk, 3 00
Best breeding Sow and Pigs, Stephen Hoyt 87 j
Sons, New Canaan, 5 00
2d do, Stephen Iloyt J; Sons, New Canaan, 3 00
The Committee recommend a discretionary
premium to F W Fellows, Westport, for
Chester white Barrow, of 5 00
POULTRY. .
Best. and greatest variety Poultry, C P Nettle-
ton, Huntington 15 00
2d do, C H Crosby, Danbury 10 00
3d do, H O Kellogg Norwalk 8 00
4th (10, Samuel Elwood Norwalk 5 00
Best Pair White Leghorn, C P Nettlcton Hunt-
ington 3 00
2d do J D Case Norwalk 2 00
Best Pr Dominicks C H Crosby Danbnry 3 00
2d Pr Grey Dot-kings C P Nettleton Huntington 2 00
Best. Pr Black Spanish C P N ettietou ‘ ' 3 00
2d do, II 0 Kellogg Norwalk 2 00
Best Pr White Spanish C P Nettleton Hunt. 2 00
Best Pr Sea Bright Bantams,C H Crosby Dnnbury 3 00
2d do, C I] Crosby Dunbury 2 00
Best Pr Guina Fowls J W Bates Darien 2 00
Best Pr Bramah Henry V Wilbur Norwalk 3 00
2d do, 0 H Crosby Danbury I 2 00
Best Pr White Bantam Abram Martin Norwalk 2 00
Best Pr Aylesbnry Duck 0 P NettletOn Hunt. 3 00
211 do, John Elwood Weslport 2 00
Best Pr M uscovy Samuel Elwood Norwalk 3 00
Best Pr Roueu Ducks, M E Mead Dal-fen 3 00
20 do, 0 P N ettlctou Huntington 2 00
Best Pr Common Duck Samuel Elwood Norwalk 3 00
2d do, H O Kellogg Norwalk 2 00
Best Pr Turkies J W ButcsDar-icn ' 3 00
2d do, Josiah Kellogg Norwalk 2 00
Best Pr Geese H R Swan Norwalk 3 00
211 do, J W Bates Dal-ion .- 2 00
Best Pr Breemen Geese J W Bates Darien 2 00
Discretionary.
‘ The committee have attended to the duties of their
appointment, and find many articles oflgrcat merit
and value, and have endeavored to give them a just
consideration. They commend superior samples of
corn meal and feed, exhibited by Allen Betta of N ’lk.
J M Potter, Danbnry, Piano Forte Dip
Casc'Segars, native and foreign tobacco, excel-
lent quality, by Jeremiah Bernd, of Danbnry, Dip
Henry Collier, So. Norwalk, Fancy Bird Cage 2 00
Henry II. Wellman, Nor, double thread Sewing
Machine 1st premium and Dip
Emmett Austin, Norwalk. Water drawer 2 00
Bartram & Fanton, Danbnry, single thread
Sewing Machine is]: premium and Dip
Theodore Smith, Norwalk, Model Boats 1 00
Henry Herring, Nor’lk, for Ladies Work Stand 2 00
Henry Herring, Norwalk, Picture Frames, 2 00
Mr Herring also exhibited an ancient book of psalms
John P. Beatty &Bro., case St'raw Goods} Dip
F A Gunther superior case manfac’d Furs Dip
Fred’k Soileck Fruit Jars which are very simple A; good
Andrew Britto, [N Canaan, Cray Squirrel & cage 2 00
R N Perry specimen of dyeing Dip and 2 00
Goff A: Elwood, Stam’d, samples of Min Water Din
E H Parker, Norwalk, exhibited the Weed Sewing
Machines. As these machines took the lst premium
last year,we ean only make favorable mention of them.
Agnes Hunt, Bridgeport, Crayon Paintings 1 00
Augustus Golden, Norwalk, Fancy Box 1 00
Douglass J; Mead, Nor-walk, exhibited specimens of
Pound and Corn Starch Cake. The committee find
ongpersoual examination they can recommend them
as very excellent. '
Douglass A: Mead, Norwalk. loaf of Fruitcake,
very superior 3 00
R E Skidmorc, Bridgeport, exhibited Patent Water
Drawer. The committee recommend them to those
wanting such an article, as very superior.
Edward McQuiucey, Norwalk, exhibited a Chess
board of very superior workmanship, for
which they give a premium of 1 00
Gilbert, Bennett A: 00., of Georgetown, exhibited va-
rious articles of their manufacture, comprising wire
of every size, and articles manufactured from Wire
and specimens of Glue and Curled Hair. all of supe-
rim-quality; a diploma.
E H Parker, Norwalk. Knitting Machine
E 11 Parker Norwalk, Novelty Sewing Machine
one of the best low price single thread, lst
premium and Diploma
Dolittle & Co., Bridgeport, Metalic Lamp Shade.
article of much merit.
'Theo Scarles exhibited a rare bird—stuffed Owl.
Henry U. Wilbur, Norwalk, Chicken Coop, which
deserves to be brought into general use 2 00
Fred Godfrey pair Squirrels 1 00
W A Batter-son, Norwalk, exhibited 11 Wooden Chain
0):; feet long, but having name of exhibitor on, could
give no premium. "
William Vine specimen landscape’sione 1 00
Miss Anna M Vine, Winnlpauk. exhibited three
specimens of beautiful drawings, for exhibition only.
Burnham’s Cleaning Compound, a Dip
William Vine exhibited a model of Dycr‘s Vat; a new
and valuable article for manufacturers.
Whitney &Beckwith, Norwalk, 19 specimens of
Photographs of superior finish and design
Whitney A: Beckwith. 26 Chrome Paintings
W C Street, for Marvin’s Burglar and Fire proof
safe: a new article Dip
Wallace Barns, Hartford, Apple Slicer Dip
Harvey Fitch, N orWalk, exhibited Patent Tube Well
The committee recommend it to the favorable atten-
tion of the public.
J S Hubbell, Polishing Powder 2 00
Charles Fox, Norwalk, Gordon Printing Press 10 00
Norwalk Mills for 6 pieces Cassimeres of superi-
or quaiity - Dip
Also, Lap Robes from same manul'actory of beautiful
design and finish O
Charles A Raymond, New Canaan, Model Gate Dip
A Hill, Norwalk, Chemical designs on Marble. beau-
tiful specimens and finish
Whitney A: BeekwithOil Paintings of great merit Dip
Union Mills, l'orwalk, 12 Ladies’ Felt Skirts of
great beauty ‘ Dip
Also, from same manufactory, Table Spreads, and
other articles of felt, together with Ladtcs" Slippem
and Child's Dress, all of superior workmanship
John Feltham, Wilton, Lamb Skins 1 00
S W Godfrey, Weston, Coon Skin Robe 2'00
Douglass d7 Mead, Norwalk, exhibited aheautiful case
of Confectionery, manu actured by themselves. The
Committee recommend these articles to the favorable
notice of the Public.
Dip
An
15 00
Dip
WWC would invitc'special attention to
the advertisement of the Homccpathic Life
Insurance 00., of N. Y., of which our old
friend, A. M. Ward, well known to old
residents as a former dry goods man in Nor-
walk, is the agent. _ Also to the following :—
Onc of the handsomest signs of the times is Ward’s,
the insurance agent. new and elegant sign at his head
quarters, Brewster: Building, State street side.
‘ New Haven Palladium.
We are gratified to learn that our former townsman
Mr. A. M. Ward, is sitceessfully prosecuting the insur-
ance business in the beautiful City of Elms. We wish
lliul all the prosperity of which be is so well deserv-
ing—New Britain Record.
Mr. Ward is desirous of obtaining all elli-
cient agent for this town.
M. 2.40... ._.___
W We are glad to note that our appeals
to the monicd men of Nor 'alk to erect ten-
ements for the use of our laboring classes,
and thus,‘while securing a good investment
for themselves, be adding ‘tO the material
growth and prosperity of the place, have not
been altogether fruitless. Mr. Joseph Shep-
herd has just completed a block of six dwell
ings on Water street, which are furnished
with all the modern conveniences, necessary
for family tenements. Tile Houses are neat
and well arranged, and as a matter of course
are already rented to good tenants. Mr.
Shepherd deserves the thanks of the commu-
nit;r for constructing such good homes for
the use of our laboring classes. This is, we
believe,ihis third block of dwellings; surely
he is adding in a real and substantial man-
ner to the growth of Norwalk.
-———-—--o—#O>—.—
W Maj. Geo. M. Holmes is building a
large, handsome house, with Mansard roof,
on the site of his former residence in Main
Street.
Ora.-———
WA State Teachers, Institute, under the
Supervision of Prof. Northrop, is to beheld
at Woodbury, commencing on Thursday
next, and closing Friday evening.
-—-——*4.r—-.——o—-
GRAND Masonrc Excanmmxr.—A Grand
Masonic Encampment, composed of all the
commanderies of the State, is to be held at
the Seaside Park on Wednesday next, Sept.
30th, commencing at 10 o’clock, a. In. All
the commandcries arc to be present, as fol-
lows :—Wushilgton Commandery N 0. 1,
Hartford; New Haven No. 2, New Haven ;
Clinton No. 3, Norwalk ; Columbian No. 4,
Norwich; Hamilton No. 5, Bridgeport ;
Palestine No. 6, New London; Clark N O. '7,
Waterbury; Cyrene N0. 8, Middletown.
The Encampment is to be held under the
command of the Grand Commander of the
State, Amos S. Treat, Esq. of Bridgeport.
It is expected that over two hundred ma-
sons, in full rcgalia, will be present. Tile
Wheeler & Wilson Band will furnish music
for the occasion. A collation will be given
at the Park, at half-past 12, and in the after-
noon Grand Commander Treat will review
the commanderies.—-Brz'dgeport Standard.
WONDERFUL !
How either sex may instantly gain’thc undyin love
Of any lerson they choose. The single marriet , the
marrie happy; and WISE IN TIME Simple, harmless
and sure.
How to get Rich, etc. All mailed free for 20'ceuts.
100,000 l]. actress, ‘-
E° ‘ Braves-o 00.. 18 Nassau m.,-u. r.
81 am
Also Journal of Love. Secret of Success, :
The Best Roofing Known.
TWENTY YEARS USE
Has demonstrated that
Warren’s Improved
Felt, Cement, and Gravel Rating,
15 the best roofing in use. It will not corrode, writ
not crack, will notleak and does not wcarpnt, It is
the testimony of all who have iven it a fall‘ trail that
it has 0 superior. We confit ently refer to the hull-
dreds n Fuirtlcld County who have had roofs put on
by “5 LOCKWOOD &. ADAMS.
N. 11—0111ch left at the Feed store of I. & F. Sel-
lcck, J amcs’ Building, Water Street, or with J. 1:.
Raymond, at the Steam Saw Mill, west ofthc Depot at
South Norwalk, will receive prompt attention; cnqm-
rics freely answered.
--- ————— .—< 9 - +. ~ ~—-—— —
A Permanent. Tonic,
Every one at times feels the necessity of something
to tone up the system depressed by mental or bodily
exhaustion. At such times let every one, instead of
taking alcoholic or mediéinal stimulants, reinvigorate
his debilitated system by the natural tonic elements
of the
Peruvian Syrup.
or Protected Solution of the Protoxidc of Iron, which
vitalizcs and enriches the blood by supplying it with
its Life Element, Iron. ,
icing free from Alcohol ill ally form, its energizing
effects are not followed by carrespondiugreaction, but
are permanent, infusing strength, vigor and new life
into all parts ot'tllc system, and building up an Iron
constitution. .
WM. C. STERLING Esq.,of Pellgllkecpsie,N.Y. says:
“Since taking the Peruvian Syrup I feel better, my
strength is improved, my bowels are regular, my ap-
petite first rate. ‘
There is an old Physician in this city. (older than I
am) who has been in the Drug husllleSs for 40 years,
who has used the Syrup for three months, and gives it.
as his decided opillion, that it is the best Alterative
Tonic Medicine he ever knew.”
For Dyspepsia Debility, and Female Weaknesses,
the Peruvian Syrup is a specific. A 32 page pamphlet
sent free. The genuine has “Pnncvmx Srncr” blown
in the glass.
' J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor,
N o. 30 Boy St. New York.
Sold by all Dmggists, .
fiGrace’s Celebrated Salve.
We are constantly hearing favorable reports from
those who have tried this remedy. Amy Anthony,
wife of Mark Anthony, of this city, and living at No.
6 Locust Street, afllictcd with a felon on the finger,
were recently induced to make a trial of the Salve.
Almost instantly she experienced relief from the pain
which had been almost uncndurable Everyotber rem-
edy but this proved unavailing. Those who have
tried it once are satisfied of its merits, and nothing
will lnduce them to be without a supply. 4t36
Fall River News.
~.~.»¢\M~,.~’,,N LAM
In Norwalk, Sept. 28, at {the 1st M. E. Church, by
Rev. W. H. Simonson, John W. Rockwell, of Ridge-
field, and Mary E. Byxbec, of Norwalk.
In Bridgeport, Sept. 23, by the Rev. S. Gilbert, Pllilo
B. Sherman, Esq., of Trinidad, Colorado Territory,to
Mi.“ Mag ie P. Burt, of Bridgeport.
I. East rid cport, Sept. 23, by the Rev. Samuel H.
Smi a, Mr. Wa ter D. Merrill, to Elizabeth C. Taylor.
.. sisa-
In this town, on the 26th inst.,Elbcl-t DcWitt, son of
Charles W. Lockwood, aged 9 months and 9 days.
In Danbnry, Sept. 23, Harriet, wife of Eden Andrews
and dan htcr of the late Aaron Abbott, aged 54 years.
In Re ding, Sept. 24, Alfred Gregory, aged about 04
eats.
y In Bridgeport. Sept. 21, Maria Sherman, widow of
the late Deacon Isaac Sherman, aged 77 years. Sept.
23,V1rginia I. Santazky, daughter of the late Jarvis
Lyon, aged 25 years. Sept. 21, Mary Ann Connolly,
aged 18 years. ~
.At North Bridgeport, Sept. 22, Albert E. Sherwood,
aged 74 years.
In Fairtleld, Sept. 2361, Sturges B. Johnson, aged 72
ears.
y In Stratfnrd, Sept. 20, Edward Budington, aged 85
cars.
y In Danbnry, Sept. 18th, Alansou Gannng, aged 72
years: Sept. 19, John V. White, aged 80 years. Sept.
20 Nathaniel Lewis. aged 62 years.
in Mill Plain, Sept. 24, Thomas C. Stevens, aged 35
years.
In Bethel, Sept. 28, Widow Polly Durant, aged 73
years.
In Brookficld, Sept. 23, Sally Ann Jessup, aged 68
cars.
y In Stamford, Sept. 24, Ellen L. Davenport, aged 29
years. Sept. 25th. Samuel Sattcrlee, aged 90,years.
Sept. 20, Rev. James II. O’Nicl, aged 54 years
osT.—On Wednesday, Aug. 5, in Norwalk or on
the steamboat to New York, :1. GOLD THIM-
BLE, marked “L. S." The finder will be suitably re-
warded by returning the same to the Gazette office,
LOST.——Coming from Bridge or]: to Norwalk, on
Saturday evening, Sept. ‘16. etwcen the hours of
S and 1133 Black Woolen Double SHAWL. The find-
cr will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same with
B. CAMERON. 17 State Street, Bridgeport, or at the
Gazette Ofllcc, Norwalk.
OST.—An ENGLISH. SETTER DOG, spotted
black and white, with a leather collar; answers
to the name of “Spot.” Any one having found said
dog, or knowing where he may be found, and sending
word to EDSON BRADLEY, ,Ncw. Canaan, will be
liberally rewarded. _ 2t'39
OUND.—A bird dog, black and grey; is supposed
to have been lost. on the road to Westport. The
owner can have him by proving proper y and paying
charges. Enquire of MRS. MOELLER, Wilton. 1L”
B obtain board with all the comforts of a home, in
a small private family, without: children. Address,
3t”? BOX 35, P. 0. '
u
OARD.—A family of three or four persons can
OTICE.—All persons having bills against G. O.
Keclcr & Bro., will please present them for‘ set<
tlelnent this week. G. O. KEELER d: BRO.
ANTED.——A situation as housekeeper, by an
experienced English lady. Apply at the Gazette
oflice. 1039
D
Slur—alien Wanted
Y A PRACTICAL FARMER. An American with
a family; is an experienced foreman, and would
take charge of a farm, or take one on shares; thor-
oughly understands the care of horses, all kinds of
stock and all things connected with or pertaining to
farming. For particulars address, NASH & IVES,
It'sa Norwalk, Conn.
Furnished-House to Lot.
[4101! the winter at a moderate rent. Apply at this
Office. tt‘39
T0 RENT.
‘iIX ROOMS suitable for housekeeping. Also, a
suit of rooms, unfurnished, with boardit’ desired.
Pipissession given immediately. Apply at the Gazette
0 cc. 3
To Rent For Six Months.
TO a desirable tenant, who will look after my place,
(where I reside summers). and occasionally feed
my fowls, 1 will rent, at: low price, of the south part,
say three rooms and pantries on the first floor. three
bed rooms and pantrics on the second floor, cellar and
stable accommodations, if wanted. It is within three
minutes walk of N. ll. .2 N. Y. R. R. depot. Posses-
ston 1st Oct. if wanted. FOR SALE—1‘! Building
Lots, 60x150 feet, on Moss Hill, on old road to Wil-
son’s Point, about 7 minutes walk from N. Y. & N. H.
Rj R. depot. NATHAN C. ELY,
. or call on W. ’l‘. Craw or G. Hodges. '
South N orwalk, Sept. 29, 1308. 39f
GRAND
Moving Diorama .
OF
Lincoln’s Funeral Ceremonies,
As they actually occurred h the cities of Washington,
Baltimore, Harrisbur , Philadelphia, New York, A]-
be 3', Buffalo, Cleve and, Columbus, Indianapolis,
Chicago, Springfield, Illinois, Represented by
100,000 MOVING MECHANICAL FIGURES.
Splendid Panoramic Views,‘Magniflcent Illuminations
and Beautiful Landscapes. Moonlight and Transfor-
mation Scenes. The whole occupying Three Years’
Time, by such Artists as Heilge, Evans, and Smith, in
its completion, and finished at an expense of over
Fifty Thousand Dollars, will be produced in N orwalk,
‘ At LOCK‘VOOD’S 19111.,
Commencing on
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. lst.
Admission 25 cents; Reserved Seats 50 cents. Tick-
ets secured without extra charge at Selleck’s Book-
store.
Notice.
HE Inhabitants of the town of Norwalk are he re-
by notified and warned, that the annual Town
5th day of October, 1568, forthe Election of Town
Officers: Also for the Election of a Committee of
three. under the act regulating and protecting the
planting ofoystcrs, approved June 22, 15:15. All the
officers of thc'i‘own will be elected by Ballet, and tile
Polls will be open from 7 o’clock forenoon till 3
o’clock afternoonz—at the Town House for tile first
voting District, and at Ely’s Hall for the second vot-
ing District.
Dated Norwalk, Sept. 28th, 1863. .
MARTIN S. ORA“, 1‘
WILLIAM '1‘. ORA“ . Selectmen.
suns P. TUTTLE. 5
$25 REWARD. .
r IWEN’l‘Y-FIVE dollars will be paid to any one who
lwill detect a trespassclr milkiuglpydcows, so that,
O 5 'math ex )OSC( any nulls c .
be r I“ ' I 1 'r. B. l‘-l"l‘i.‘:ill.
th9
so
Norwalk, Sept. 281b, 1503.
Auction 51: lo.
Y autlloriiv, and under all order of the Superior
Court for t‘airticld County made at the-Term of
said Court, holdcn at Danbnry, m and for said county
on the second Tuesday of August, 1608, the under-
signed will sell at Public Auction, on the 3rd day of
Ogtober, 1563, at 4 o’clock, in the afternoon, all the
right, title and interest of Charles Benedlct ofWest-
port. and Clark Weston of Norwalk. ill and to that
certain tract or parcel of land. with the bulldnlgs
thereon standing, situatcdin sald Norwalk. bounded
Northcrly by a proposed lllgllway called I ourtll ave-
nue, Easterly by land of Edward Merrill, and south-
erly and Westerly by land of J antes Slicr'wootl.'J;lmes
Mitchell, Geo. W. Raymond and. Chester F. Jones,
said tract being about fifty. feet ln wnlth by about
one hundred and fifty feet :ll lepgth, and thc_llltercsl
therein to be sold being an equity oll‘cdelnptlon own-
ed by said Benedict and Weston as tenants in (3011b
men. The sale will flake place on stile plelnlscs, and
v' lost lOl'.C( or any cause.
“ m “0t be I I HARVEY Fl'l‘CIl, Committee
appointed by said Court. Norwalk. Sup. will, 1568.
A
“I . . ice Druids 11:101er from new wneat at
A” the cho ’ (l. 0.1{EELER a liltO.
’l"i‘E.\"i‘iO.\'.——A few bills ofthpsc Spendid Flem-
's l .‘ tv }‘ "us, just reeeivot at
1 h I c I“ ' l (l. O. KEELER .1: HBO.
alltity at
EELER .b BRO.
st. quality
& PRO.
GRAIN and feed in any all
Vl‘u‘shelsrllock Salt ofthc choice
rt. sale at o. o. KEELER
e 0. K
2,000
A Rare Cliuncc.
11E SUBSCRIBER will exchange his 10 acre Farm
on'the Vinciand ’i‘ract,_l9r a place in Norwalk.
It is all under cultivation, wrth House, Barn. mid a
good assortment of elloicc Fruit. , her further infor—
‘ ' " _ bscriber at Cl‘ol’ut Knap
335‘.°“‘”““"°°“li3§“ Manna .
‘ ”BMW—”w" ND FRECKLE LOTION
Pmm ’H “William Baos.,11 Main sne'ot.
Meeting of said Town, will be held on Monday the -
87 I Biiltl
run
I
i
ELEVENTH ANNUAL :
ram and CATTLE slmwfli
OF THE
litigated Agricultural Society,
WILL BE HELD ON
TUESDA Y,WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY
' AMI) Imlnlur,
Sept. 29, 30,111“! Oct. [st and 2nd.
TUESDAY:
This day will be set apart for the reception of all ur-
ticles of exhibition except Stock. The grounds will
be open to the Public at 7% o’clock, p. m.
WEDNESDAY:
Exhibition of CATTLE, Sli REP. SWINE and
POULTRY, also tllc TRIAL OF DRAUGHT HORSES
and 0X EN. Entries of the above must be made be-
fore it o’clock. a. m., on this day.- Addresses and
Music during the evening.
THURSDAY:
Exhibition of STALLIONS, COLTS, and all classes
of HORSES, except Road and Trotting Horses. En-
tries mustbe made before 10 o’clock. a. m., at which
time the Judges will meet. at the Secretary’s office,
and from thence proceed to the examination of the
above classes. THE ANNUAL ADDRESS will be
delivered at 7 ,1; o‘clock, p. m.
o
, rmmr:
Exhibition of ROAD AND TROTTING HORSES.
All entries of Road Horses to be made before 10
o’clock, a. m., and of'i‘rottill: Horses before 12 O’clock
m. At 2 o‘clock p. m., the prclniulnswlllbc declared.
A Membership "cket, costinry 31.00., entitles the
holder to free admis ion to the 10? and tent during the
Fair; also to four single tickets in addition.
Single admission tickets .................. 25
Children under 12 years .................. 15
Single teams one admission ........... -. . . . ‘25
Double “ “ “ ............... 50
Season tickets for sin rle teams........... 50
“ “ “ don le “ ........... 75
B. K. NORTHROP, Secretary.
Pianos Tuner].
‘v R. E. B. DECKER will visit Norwalk for the
i purpose of tuning pianos ou MONDAY, Oct.
19th. Price .12; repairs extra. Orders left at the
Norwalk Hotel will receive attention. He will re-
main FOUR DAYS ONLY. DECKER dsBROTHER,
Piano-Forte Manufacturers, No. 4 Bleeckcr diff?“
N. Y., will buy, sell. or exchange.
5 b Fancy Goods business doing an increasing busi-
Capita], “-0 ’00 to $3,000. Adiress P. 0. Box
boss. ...,5
1.119, Bridgeport, Conn.
ANTED.—An 'activc partner in a Dry and
School Cominittees
Who wish to secure the services of ayoang man
who has had success in teaching, address
. W. REW
Trumbull, Long Hill, Cbnu.
‘Wanted.
GOOD Tiuman to work at Jobbing and Furnace
work. No rum-sucker or Lnnkhead need ap-
l . Address crsonall or by letter
1) y p C. E.yANDREWS, Danbnry, Ct.
Horse For Sale.
VERY Stylish, Dark Chestnut, Dappled Horse;
sound and kind in every respect. Apply to
LE GRAND COMSTOCK.
36
Attention to the New Store.
A. Lukach;
DEALER IN
Wines, Liquors, Segars (it Tobacco,
~ “’ATER ST.. NORWALK, CONN.
A choice stock of the best Liquors and Cigars. always
('11 hand at thelowest prices.
Administrator’s Sale by Auction,
‘7' ILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at the late resi-
' dence of CHARLES MALLORY, deceased, 1
One Horse Lumber Waglron, 1 Rockaway do. 1 Top
Buggy, 11 number of arnesscs, Saddle, Bridle, .lzc.
Also a general assortment: of Farming Utensnls,
among which is a Hay Press, and a variety of articles
not enumerated above. Sale to take place at 10
o’clock a. m., on Tuesday, the 29th day of this month.
Norwalk, Sept. 15, 1863. .
A. E. BEARD, Administrator.
JAMES FINN EY, Auctioneer. 2t37
AT ADCTION.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
THE VERY .PRODUCTIVE AND VALUABLE
PROPERTY in the center of business In the vi]-
lage of Westport, Conn., Opposite the Hotel of D. S.
Gray, and belonrring to the estate of the late Eliza-
beth Moniton. 'lhe property consists of
One large Two Story Store 24x66 feet.
One large Two Story Store 24x64 feet.
One large Two Story Store 18x40 feet.
One large Two Story House 28x35 feet.
One one and one-half story Shop 15x16 feet.
With cellars, two wood wells, cistern, &c., live. The
land on which thesebbuildings stands contains about
half an acre, and there is a plenty of room for several
more buildings if desired. These buildings new rent
readily at One Thousand Dollars annually, to first class
tenants. The present ground according to the lease
is $117, annually, with renewals every ten years up to
the year 1900, when the improvements are to be pald
for at a fair valuation. The lease may be seen at the
Town Clerk’s Office in Westport, J. W. Taylor, Earp,
or by calling on the executor, at Sterling Hotel,
Bridgeport. The sale will take place on the premlscs
on WEDNESDAY, October.7th, 1568, at 2 o’clock in
the afternoon. Terms made known at sale.
SULLIVAN MOULTON, Executor, Brldgeport.
PHILO W. JONES, Auctioneer, West-port. 4t37
THE EARLY ROSE POTATOE.
THE EARLIES'I‘ and 'the BEST.
IT is from ten days to two weeks earlier than the
Early Goodrich, and equally as productive and
greatly its superior in table quality. We have a. few
arreis of this Extra Potatoe, which we offer for sale
at the following rates :—
1 pound, $1.00 ,1:- bnshel, 30 lbs, 8.00
3 pounds, 2.00 1 “ 00 “ 15.00
1 peck, 15 lbs. 5.00 1 barrel, 165 “ 40.00
Also the Clark Raspberry, Wilson and Kittatenny
Blackberry, and fine stock of Grape Vines at reduced
prices. GEO. SEYMOUR 37 CO.. Nurseymen,
2n133 South Norwalk, Ct.
EARLY ROSE POTATOE.
The Best Early Potatoc in the Market.
BE SURE AND GET THE GENUINE.
THE EXPERIENCE of the past season fully con-
firms all that was claimed for this new variety
when first ofl‘ercd last spring. Well ripened tubers
were exhibited at tile Massachusetts Horticultural and
New Jersey State Agricultural Societies the last week
in June grown in nine weeks in the open ouud, for
which a Silver Medal was awarded by the ormer, and
a special prize by the latter. Repeated instances are
mentioned where the yield has been over 400 bushels
to the acre. Desirons of still further introducing the
cultivation of this very valuable potatoe, I will sell a
limited quantity at; the following rates—cash to ac-
company the order:
One pound by mail, 75 cents.
Three “ “ 2.00
One peck by express, 5.00
my own growing, line assorted tubers:
One peck,
Onc bushel,
One barrel,
G.
38
75 cents
2.50
7.00
II. HOLDEN, South Norwalk. Ct.,
, Five Mile River.
WM. .1. POWEZILL
UNITED STATES
F L A G D E P O T ,
' we sought STREET,
Neill‘ Peck Slip, NEIV YORK.
POLITICAL BAN NERS
OF EVERY KIND.
urgees, Signals, &c., &c., on hand
and made to order at .tllc lowest cash prices. Orders
from abroad will recelve prompt attention. 39
Ensigns,Jae]:s, B
Aaron Arnold vs. Heirs of Polly Lockwood, late of
New Canaan, deceased, and the creditors of her
estate. -
Petition to the Superior Court for Fail-field County,
to be holdcn at Danbnry, in and for said County, on
the third Tuesday of October, 1808. for the foreclosure
of a mortgage, on certain Real Estate situated in New
Canaan, in said County containing four acres, or
thereabouts, and bounded northerly by land of Albiu
J. B. Sims and Alexander Law, easterly by land of
Samuel Noyes, southerly by land of Nancy Lockwood
and land of said Noyes, and westerly by highway.
Whereas it has been shown to me that Polly Lock-
wood late of said New Canaan, and now deceased,
was the owner of said premises at the time of her de-
cease, subje;t to a certain mortgage then and now
held by Aaron Arnold, and that said Polly Lockwood
has been dead one year and more and that there is
and has been no executor of any will of said deceased
and no administrator upon her estate.
ORDERED—Thai. the Petitioner give notice of the
pendency of this petition, to the creditors of said Es-
tate and to such of the heirs of the said Polly Lock—
wood, deceased, as reside out of this State bv publish-
ing this order of notice for three sueecssn’e weeks be-
fore the session of said Court, in the N orwalk Gazette
and the Stamford Advocate. . .
'l‘lIOS. ll. BUTLER, Judge of the SuperiorCouri.
Ilatcd at Norwalk, September 26, 1808.
7 “HS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that on the 21st day of
1. Sept, A. I). 1363, 9. Warrant in Bankruptcy was
issued against the .lfstate of JOHN W. BLANCH-
ARD, of New Canaan, in the County of Fairtleld, and
tale of Connecticut, who has been adjudged a Bank-
ru it upon his own petition :—-—that the ayment of an
dc ts. and delivery of any property be. onging to such
anklupt, to him or for hls use, and the transfer of
t:
i any property by hinr are forbiddenb law:—thata
. Meeting of the Creditors of the 5:11
3 prove their debts,and to choose one or more assignees
Bankrupt, to
of his estate, will be held at a Court of Ballkruptcy.to
be holdcn a the office of the Register in Bankruptcy
in Bridgepo t, in the county of Fairflcld, and District
aforesaid, before WM. K. SEELEY, Register, on the
19lh day of October, A. D. 1868. at 10 o’clock, a. m.
JOIIN GOULD, U. S. Marshal as Messenger.
[- EmilhgrisfréunrlIan COUNTY-NATIONAL
an a .. 0c ' or so e. n u'rc at
132 - q énzar'rn OFFICE.
.,
Buyer paying charges. Also, 100 bushels Harrison, cf
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
FAMILY sriwme MACHINE
IN THE. “'ORLD.
, The - $25 Novelty Sewing Machine.
ATEST INVENTION
OF THE AGE,
TIIE ' Gun
‘ ' The Bridgeport Family Knitting
c
MACHINE.
Call and examine both or either of these invaluable
machines at; 1t3‘f E. II, PABKER’S.
THE
HflMiEPlTHIC MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance 00.,
of New York,
A. M. WARD, General Agent,
220 Chapel Street, New Haven.
Something new and every way right.
WBATES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER CO._m
A Good Agent wanted for Norwalk, and for every
town in Fairfleld and New Haven Counties. mag
T0 FARMERS AND ornnns.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES 2
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. One (1 81;
three pounds 82. Two doz. Clark’s aspben-y
Plants and one pound Eearly Rose 86. Address
GRANVILLE S. PERRY,
36tf Georgetown, Conn.
Y. M. C. A. of Norwalk.
REE READING ROO)I.—Open from 1’ o’clock
A. m., to9o’clock, P. M. ln Lockwood’s Build:
ing. Morning and Evening Letvspapers,:l\lagazines,
and Religious Papers, etc.
FINE TOILET SOAPS.
IIOLESALE AND RETAIL at
W UIILE nos, 11 Main Street.
0R SALE.—A very fine Saddle Horse, kind
and gentle, can be seen at the Horse Railway
C0.’s Stables. 24“
NEW MARKET.
MITCHELL a; BABTRAM,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
MEATS, FISH AND VEGETABLES,
A also, all kinds of
Fruits, Game, and Poultry,
In their Seasons.
OYSTEBS, CLAMS, &C.
W. C. STREET’S BUILDING, WATER STRENT,
N orwalk, Conn.
SAMUEL Gr. MITCHELL, FRANK BARTRAM.
N. B.—A share of the public patronage is respectful
ly solicited. Gm38 M. J: B.
TAKE NOTICE.
$10,000 WORTH 0F
. BOOTS AND SHOES
THAT MUST BE SOLD.
SAVE YOUR MONEY, AND COME
TO THE
Cheap Boot all the Market,
16 MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
e. H. HARVEY
Would most respectfully invite the attention of the
public to one of the
Largest and Cheapest Assortments
0F BOOTS & SHOES IN THE COUNTY. I
Especially adapted for Fall and Winter trade. Being
mostly of his own manufacture enables him to sell
much less than any other store. A great variety of
GENTS’ BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.
A Great variety of Ladies’ Boots,. Shoes and Rubbers.
A Great Variety of Misses’ Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
A, great variety of Children‘s Boots, Shoes 81. Rubbers.
0. i1. HARVEY,
No. 16 Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALKJ i,
FALL CAMPAIGN!
O. B. IVES
Is now opening an. excellent variety of
Fall ll Winter floods
Particular attention is invited to a line of
BLACK ALAPACAS a. POPLINS,
which willbe sold CHEAP.
A VARIETY OF STYLES 0F
DRESS GOODS,
PLA I.VA.\'D CIIANJEABLE’ POPLINS,
MERLVOES,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
LUSTERS,
REPS.
PLAIDS, 4-0.
Also a goo-.1 assortment of
CLOTHS,
FLANNELS,
WOOL BLANKETS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
AND DOMESTICS
WALL PAPER
AND
mallow smalls.
The subscribers invites special attention.
to their large and entirely new stock of
ram. swung.
n. M. a. J. '1'. rnowr'm',
|
1
MAIN STREET.
Norwalk Chronicler