um-I- uv» ... '- a“...
3110111111: 93121112.
Tuesday, June 1 . 41 869.
Triumph" 'coUNTY "ITEMS.
.. ,, ,. INEW CKNAAN.
Limes. Enrrons1—To-day New Canaan has done
her duty to her falle'n braves, by‘dccortating with pros
fusion the graves of. thosc she gave to the hazard of
‘ war, and who by shot and shell, by the diseases of
camp and prison, have been returned to her; fifteen
in all, viz. :'—Wm. C. Benedict, Charles HOneywell.
Eli Burchard, Oscar Seeley, John Brown, Charles H.
Weed, Henry (W; Hoyt. William A. Weed, Joseph
Lockwood, Leonard Puncher, Samuel Comatock, Ed-
ward Richards, Patrick Fanning ,Capt.I_ Bull, Watson
lioncyweIL, LBarIely" ,one' dayie', notice was given to
those who Were expected to furnish Wreaths, crosses.
and boquets. yet at the .time appointed fer the deco-
ration, forty-five pieces Were presented by this Indies,
rs memorials -to the patriot dead. Mrs. Alexander
and Miss Emma Law, with Mrs. Edson- and Miss Car-
rie Bradley‘fonned. themselves into a iioral party: and
the result was fifteen beautiful pieces, their gardens
yielded generously to the need, and, in the present
dearth of flowers, these gifts were most welcome.
Two large cresses and twolarge wreaths, presented
by Mrs. B'aldfin 'and Mrs. Button were artich and
life“? And so to the and came the garden and wild
flowers from Willing, and sometimes trembling, hands
'of those whose thoughts we re busy with remem-
bran'ces of loved ones buried or unburied, He who
knoweth all things, only knows where.
The decorating party finding themselves deficient
in conveyances, confidently applied to MBA; Law
for his bays and fine three seated open wagon, and
obtained them promptly. These are evidences that
the dead boys 111 blue are not uncured for. Flowers
were received from the unsteady hands of-onelady
w hose gathering tears told that the images of two
soldier sons buried somewhere along the Mississippi,
were 'n her' mind. - _
The party,” mostly once the comrades of these
v. hose graves were the object of this annual visit, left
the place of meeting at 2 o’clock, p. m., and returned
at 6 o'Clock, Itray'eling about 12 miles to the various
resting placed: .
Mr. A. 00111 made a brief and appropriate address
at the cemetery, the decorating party and spectators
gathering round crude cross; on which was inscribed
‘ Totlosewho sleep w‘h'ero: 'the'y'. Talk" sun which
was decanted: With a profusion of flowers.
As we care for the soldier dead, let us look to the
needs of his widow, Isnd orphan. . ' . B.
WEsTPOIRT.
Another illustration Of the regard in which railro’d
. so unfortunate as to
be their patrons, a'ndthc insulting, overbearing spir-
it' in which busineis is omen transacted by officials,
occurred on the N. Y. A: N. H. Railroad on Monday of
last week. Mr, B. W. Maples, a commuter for nearly
ten years. took a seat in an afternoon train intending
to return to his home in Westport. When the con-
duclor called for tickets Mr. M. was unable to find his
pocket-book, and concluded he had lost it. But, as
it was well-known to many in the car, and by the con-
. ductor in particular, that he had a commutation ex-
tending to Dec. star, for which he had paid in ad-
vance, that fact would seem to be sufficient to entitle
him to a ride to the end of his' Journey, even if the'
ticket could not be exhibited. Not so. The inval-
ndrsbie individual inblue demanded a sight of the
pasteboard itself; and on a failure to show it, added
that he “ must pay his fare" or be ejected. Without
ticket or money, Mr. M., conscious of his rights, re-
fused to pay or to leave, whereupon the train was
stopped, brakemen called in, and he carried forcibly
out, 'ticpbsited on the ground and left to get home as
best he could. By hock or crook he reached the city
and on rhe following day the story was presented to
eminentcounsel. A suit for damages will bebrought.
We are informed that Judge Whiting of New York,
assisted by Curtis Thomson of Bridgeport, will take
the case in hand and see that the rights of the people
are protected.
The petition of Theodore Werner and 60 others for
_ the release of Lorenzo Jones, (col’d) from dnrance
vile, passed both Houses 0f the Legislature recently,
and received the Governor’s signature on Thursday
Jones arrived in Westport on Friday, after a confine-
ment in Jail for about five months. ,. -
Mr. Edward H. Nash is preparing to a build Saw
Hill 100 feet long, near his Grist-Min,- Extraordina-
ry efi'orts are being put forth to hasten the work.
Mr 1! expects to apply the water from the dam of the
old mill as amotive power-for the new. and is luxu-
rlating in the notion that'he can use by right, and in
perfect safety, thatprivilege. We fear the old adage
maybe again verified—“There is many a slip twist
_thc cup and lip." But this is .disparagement, and
may. retard the march of improvement in our direc-
tion. The work can proceed, if we are allowed to
ask the following question. “What does a man with
an income of 810,000. want with a Saw-Mill.
They are “sprung" the Saugatuck Carriage Bridge
at a rapid rate. We shall look to see it entirely
“lps'kdfi by July 1st.
We have not learned that any graves of Soldiers
were decorated with flowers yesterday, although it
was the day appointed by the Commander of the
“Grand Army of'the Republic.” ,
' PAUL MARKAM.
Mr. John Gray, 1E 84, and Miss Mary Gray, E 44,
were united in holy wedlock. in this town, one day
lost week. This being a very extraordinary marriage
it is recorded as _a warning to _people of tender years.
STAMFORD.
Prof. Woaltge’ a concert on Tuesday night
was attended by a large audience represent-
in the wealth and culture of Stami'.0rd
.James A. Hoyt of Stamford was kill-
adon the Housatonie Railroad, at North
Canaan, on Saturday, May 22. His remains
were buried' 1n Stamford on Tuesday, 25th.
For the year ending Dec. 31st 1868, Stam-
ford had 1 0 births 83 of which were males
and 87 females. in the same time there
were 76 marriages and 08 deaths within the
limits of the town. -
From the report of the. Commissioners of
the School Fund, we find there are 2,198
school children“ 1n the 15 districts of Siam-
ford. ——AIdt'ocate.
DAN'BURY.
The Ma parade and target practice of
Co. G, on onda , was a very fine afi‘air.
. Anew street has been opened, running
from Division street to Pleasant.
Th1 -five hundred porgies were devoured
on Sun ay, by Danburians.
Dr. Wm. P. Stevens has given up the gro-
-Ill. ., and moved
cery business in Rockford,-
his family to Norwalk.
The prop perty of Wm. Montgomery on
River street, was bought last week by Messrs.
He Crofut and Charles Hull, for $8,105.
Maiden ladies shouldn’t despair. A couple
were recently married in Danbury whose
united :1ng made up the gratifying total of
cars.
eeompletion of the Boston, Hartford
& Erie road will reduce the freight on a ton
of coal just $3. 20, it is said.
The Danbury & N orwalk R. R. Co. have "
put up a substantial bridge across Washing
river, where the freight train accident hap-
pened last winter.
A new street is being. opened through the
land of Dosier, Austin and Kyle, leading
front the White street road. to the road south
of that.
Wm. A. White, son of Ezra White, of this
town,- has taken charge of the Pilatka (Fla)
Herald.
The village - of Danbury contains ten
churches whose combined seating capacity
will accommodate about 4,180 persons.
There are in the village 5 ,500 pacple who
should attend divine warships average
attendance upon the churches' 1s 2 625. Cer-
tainly one
from outside the Boronghlimits, ,ieavng the
attendancc st 2,3397. hilc
3,997 Hanb ans are attending upon divine
worship, 3308 DanIburians are engaged at
someth‘ else.
The 15356me transfers' 1n real estate have
been recorded since our last issue .
Michael Finucane from Nathaniel S.
Bowman building lot for rfiaoo
111-de Abbott, lot on
HenryIH
Mill Plain load, for $271115.
--Mrs. Franklin B. Hamilton from Moses‘
H. Norms, house and lot in Mill Plain, for
JarvisP. Hall from Eunice T. Crofut,5
acres on Thomas Mountain, for $250.
John H. CO5ief' 110m Nichols & Rowan, 7
acres on the White street road for $2, 800.
Tim
N vim—N n‘camc near lining
its 11311111216152 Chdrchqu othcfnl ht. Sev-
eral train 'went into it to buiic 1b; the
night, an ,‘in the moming,’ th'c
floor was found to be notional” ~. un-
pleasantly close to a heap of Cravings." ,
pm:—
BRIDGEPOBT
Base :Ball: Club' 1s M11 art.
y was observed on Satur-
The Bridge
d“Decoration
“29111
Milita and civic procession was forms
ed, headed ytth -A.R.- Post Band. 1.1.4.
dresses were 1111:23th sung, and the
dado flowers-
' E9113; :1 mweredabout
men th s morning, and mat-Chad to Sea-
Svde Park; IIforg'eirlllr 1 "- _ i f. ._ 3.,
[3' HAL. ITg-uman .. 111111311" Smith, Was in mum on
Saturday, lookhIIlg remarkably halo and
hearty.
f
.>-.——
Q‘The Supper at West Norwalk last.
Wednesday evening’ was largely 'attended.
and was repeated on Thursday evening:
when about everything was sold 011i:-
WStephen Swann is to close out' the
balance of his stock at auction. See adv..
———qu
WPioneer Hook & Ladder Cd, Were
out on parade and drill on Thursday p.m
last, making a good show in numbers and
general appearance.
of number, or 388, comes -
W The Fairficld County Baptist Sunday
School Convention held its seventh session
at Bridgeport, Wednesday of; last week.
was called to order .by .the President, Jas.
H. Knapp. The following were elected
officers of the Convention for the ensuing
year: President, Dea. N. Seeley, Danbmy.
Vice President, J. D. Candee, Bridgeport.
Secretary and Treasurer, J. L. Ambler,
Norwalk.
The letters from the schools Were then
read, and the reports Were generally en-
and numbers. The remainder of the morn-
ing session was taken up in discussing the
questions laid on the table last year.
The afternoon session was occupied in
discussing matters of interest to Sunday
School workers, and in listening to an inter-
csting and instructive address by Rev. Rob-
ert Low1y of Brooklyn, illustrating the va-
rious modes- of Object teaching, blaek- board
exercises, &c., and urging the schools to ac-
cept this system of teaching, to In greater or
less extent according to circumstances, and
insisting that children can be impressed as
effectively and more. easily through the me-
dium of the eye tl1an.of the car.’ The bOxcs
were passed,‘ in which, the audience were re-
quested to place slips Of paper Containing
questions upon matters relating to Sunday
m'ost spicy and interesting exercise.
The children smeeting in the evening was
qhitc well attended notwithstanding the
and others.
.The ladies of the Bridgeport Baptist
Church and Sunday School deserve the
hourly thanks of. the Convention, which
they received, for their unbounded hospital-
ity to, the delegates and friends from out of
tow1f1u attendance upon its session.
SEC.
:3
PROGnEss.—A-stage has been pat on" the
route between Norwalk Bridge and Winni-
'pauk, m’aking three trips each way, running
on Saturdays only. A crowd of passengers
availed themselves of the accommodation on
Saturday last, and we have no doubt that the
prOprietor would be amply remunerated by
making trips every evening. Eventually we
must have horse cars on that line.
. 4 . .
113" Mr. L. S. Barnum, proprietor of the
Old Well Hotel, at South N orwalk died of
dropsy of the heart early on Thursday
morning lost. He had been' 1n poor health
for some time, and last winter spent several
'months in Florida, hoping for beneficial re-
sults. His remains were taken to Danbury,
and interred withMa'souie honors on Friday
last.
—.—.._s.'—.—————.
It?” A trip on the Sound on board the el-
egant and swift steamer Nelly White, is de-
lightihl at this season, and is the cheapest
way to make a day’s excursion for relaxa-
tion and rest. .
.r—.———-
W The camels have gone and strawber-
ries are coming. The ladies of the 211 M. E.
church announce 9. Strawberry Festival for
the evenings of the 22d and 23d inst. Pre-
pare for a good time. ' '
.a-O-——-——
W Merchants ~ and others find a daily
messenger to New York a great convenience.
Mr..Hoyt,. at the Telegraph Office, Gazette
building, does 'all errands entrusted to him
with promptncss. . .
01-6——
W There are many lovely drives about
town, and a ride 1n one of Banks Morehouse’ s
“establishments” 1s a perfect luxury this sea-
son.
'—-———.—4.r-.————'-
W The only 'way to keep our streets
free of cobbles seems to be for each man to
clear them 011‘ from 1n front this own prem-
ises. . . . I . .
W Business is brisk at the ship-yard at
Gregory’s Point. A large schooner and
propeller are on the stocks in process of
building,a barge is about completed, and
several other vessels are undergoing repairs.
_____._,.,_._____ .
New York Circus.
This establishment, which' 1s to exhibit in
Norwalk on Thursday, presents many new
attractions the present season, introducing
numerous artists who have joined the com-
pany since it'was last here Indeed, the
management apnounce that nearly all the
acts will be different from those given last
year, and that the performances, which have
always been of a most satisfactory charac-
ter, Will be more brilliant and diversified
than ever before. The reputation which
‘this Circus has acquired for the good taste
and refinement displayed in'its' entertain-
ments always has its effect upon the charac-
ter of theaudience drawn out to its per-
formances, and has called forth the favors:
ble comment of the press in all directions.
The afternoon exhibition, given for the ac-
commodation of ladies and juveniles, will
be equally attractive with that given at
night. ' Tickets may be procured in advance
at Sclleck’s b001,: store.
-—————.—4. 01-6——
W‘ Our friend Bishop' ls much more suc-
cessful' 1n his researches alter private letters
making application to other roads for passes,
than he 'is in' the distribution of his free
tickets to the press _of this state. Despite
these “ tender evidences of remembrance”
sent broad cast all over the State, (but never
until threatened with an opposition) the Edi-
tors of Connecticut uniformly spurn any
betrayal of the people’ 3 interest and wishes
in this matter of a competing road to New
York.
—___._.a.,+____.
WICE CREAM, Smwnnnnms, SODA
'WATEn AND CONFECTIQNEBY of all sorts at
Mead’s. Great follow that Mead and we
'mcanI' he shall have his deserved mead of
praise.
[35‘ A- meeting of the South N orwalk Un-
ion School Di strict' 19 called for Wednesday
evening, 2d inst. '
WAnother. of those enjoyable Musicales
was given at Mrs Beecher’ a school on FrIiw
day evening last. We regret our own ins:
bility to be present. '
.".__‘——.'
W Attention' 1s invited to the adv. of the
sale of valuable property belonging to the
estate of. Charles Mallory, deceased. 9 ~
.v—O—-——-—-
-—.—a.
WThe following letter explains itself.
Comments are unnecessary.
W1NONA,MINN.,May 27,1869.
Scoficld & Barnum, -
_ Gentlemen: ‘ ‘
I clip the above adv. from the NorWulk
Gazette Please send me a sample of the AI-
pacas at that price and also let me know the
width of the goods. Perpaps you didn t m-
tend the adv. particularly for Minnesota
trade; but advertising is like litrhtnmg—no
telling where it will strike. -
Very respectfully, .
P. G. H
—————'-.—-o.a—.————
@The old steamer “ Norwalk,” bililt
_ years ago for this route; and iwhich has un-
' dergone many changes and survived many
disasters, was runinto and sank in New ,
York harbor, On Tuesday last. She Will
probably be raised and repaired, however,
and continue running for years. A reporter
Of the New York Daily Times chronicles the
accident in the following grandiloquent
terms: —
“ She was proceeding serenely up the river.
Wlth full sails spread before the breeze, she
was steaming on her course, and was nearly
opposite Fulton Ferry, when a scow, heavily
loaded with mud, and propelled by a steam
tug, suddenly emerged _and bore with ter-
rific velocity toward the steamer. The scow
was s ponderous and heavily-boll t vessel,
with square corners massively bound with
iron, and the violent contact of one of these
corners, had the effect of staving an im-
mense hole' in tile side of the steamer. The
fracture being of such huge proportions
afforded an easy influx for an enormous vol3
ume of water. For a few minutes she
seemed to. battle spasmodicallv with the
cumbrous load which oppressed her, but
_ becoming more and more depressed, with a
sudden plungc,bow first, she performed a
complete; common, and the Waters closed
over her.”
———-———.-4. D—.—-—-——'
W The Kent Mills property is offered for
‘ sale, _
Q
c("ll'flgillg, showing an increase in interest 2 4 4
School work, which Mr. Lowry answered .
briefly and instantaneously, making this a . .
rain, and was addressed by Rev. Mr. Lowry
Accident insurance has been practiced in England,
for twenty years, but in 1111's country it is of mole
recent origin. It is now Iqust five years nines _thc
'I‘v'll ‘.
llNSURANCE COMPANY 01' HARTFORD, ICICNN.
commenced the business 0f insuring against 'faial or
non-fatal injury by accident. The plan wae,I for a
smallnnnnal premium to insure the payment of a
staicdsu'm,‘ 'say $1, 000 to 810,600," 1'1: ease of fatal
banality, or an allowance of so 10 mpcr' wIIeIIekII‘Ifor
loss of time caused by wholly disabling acciantal in-
Thc cost was much leis than for full
»- . . , ~ ,.. 'y-r -..
jury.
wn..
Insurance, arid its advantages were apperent 10's“.
This (to us)_ novel form of' insurance met a certain
public need, and was promptly and favorably in-
dorsed by the purchase Of its policies. The cost
premiums being graduated according to the degree
of exposure. 80 the Pioneer Company g‘rcw
AND
1
prospered, extending Its agencies' East and 'WCSt,
INorth'and South, throughout the United States and
Canadas. The same plan, with semi; modifications
experience has shown to be necessary, is' puréued at
the present time by the “original Travelers," which,
by dint of Iable management and abundant capital,
has made
ACCIDENT
insur ance aIsuccess—issuing Iits Policies by tens of
thousands, year after year,and promptly meeting ev-
ery just claim. Without going further into the
theory or Ihistoyy of this branch of underwriting,-
look at some of the results accomplished by this the
oldest Accident Company writing policies. . In
the short period Of the years it has disbursed more
money to its policy-holders than any other
INSURANCE
Company inthe world, of its age. It hasissncd over
1 50,000 polic1es. It has paid over 10,00010ss-
es for death or injury by accident, averaging one to
every fourteen of all its insured. It has in this way
distributed $900,000 among sufi‘ercrA by accident
—a sumamounting to nearly twice its capital. The
benefits of this insurance have been shared by the
mechanic and the merchant, by.business men and
laboring men, by rich and poor, by those who travel
and those who stay at home, Out of the thousands
of illustrations in the history of this
COMPANY
take three or four of recent date. The late Hon.
ing firm of Harper Brothers, killed by accident only
the other day, held a policy of emetic—having been
a patron from the start—paid this week.
CHARLES M. ROGERS,'whoso mysterious
murder is so freshin the public mind, was insured
for 5100,00. The amount was paid last week. Four
Chicago firemen, killed by falling walls, insured for
‘32000 each. Mr. AmbrCsc Lovls, of South Boston,
killed by on explosion, insured for [$10,000—paid four
p days after proofs were presented. The others will
be settled with equal promptncss. No form of insur-
f race is more valuable, in proportion to its cost, than
an accident policy in the TRAVELERS INSURANCE
COMPANY '
or 111111011», 01‘.
THE TRAVELERSalso grants full LIFE-AND EN- .
IDOWMENT INSURANCE, combining ample recur-
-ity_ and chcnpness of cast under a definite contract.
In this department, organized in June.1866, it has
already issued more than Six 4 THOUSAND POLI-
CIEs, thus educating the popularity of its low rate
cash plan. ' ' A
' Tho TRAVELERS is managed by some of mesh-
lest men in that City of Insurance, Iand its January
statement shows solid
II_ 1, . . V. .- III,
BATH ATTETT, $1,150, 000
f. It were everything desirable in LIFE or IACCI-
DENT INSURANCE hr the most reliable character,
at moderate cosh: Its Agencies are to be Ifouud in all
Cities and large towns, and applications for insur-
bnce, orinqulrlcs in regard to rntes, made to. the
Company or any of its Agents, will rcceiv'c promp't
attention. I .
JAMES GI. BAT’I‘EHSON, President, I
RODNEY unsure, secretary, "
CHAS. E. WILSON, Anal-it. Subtotal-y,
GEORGE E. LmIEB, Actuary. .
12. v. PRESTON, Sup’t or Age-11:16.. '
GEORGE. B.- cownns,
Rev. DENNIS BLATT,
Agents, Nor-walk, Conn.
was so small, while all were liable to accident-the ‘
JAMES HARPER, head of the great pnblish- '
Mr. .
'. ‘1
5 L
. .II. II, 1‘;
' " Ytlltli t‘llw
opposite the Academy of- Music, New York.
LI. B. LENT,
WILL EXHIBIT -
AT 'NORWALIK, '
On West Ave. ., opposite Shlrt Factory
Thursday June 3111
THIS CELTBRATED’ TEOUPE
Which is permanently established 1a a splendidiron
cdifiCe on Fourteenth Street' 1n the city 0 New York,
will occupy the usual summer vacation, during which
the buildingds closed, with a - -
Grand Excursion I.IlIyt
throuirh Wyay
Country travelin b s ecl'al trains char-
teredTor the purposC, with Jleybl'zentlon ébf glvln
the inhabitants of other cities and towns'- Oppo rtuhfi
ties of Witnessing Ia carcgllly selected programmeof
Brilliant, Exciting and.' 111.35...
, Equestrian Entertainments -
which for years have proved one of the most popular
and successful features of the public amusements of
New York. It should be distinctly _understood that
this establishment is
THE ONLY FIRSTI GLASS OIRO 0 S
ill America permanently established in a is e cit
conductedin Metropolitan style, and whichrfilas 11C1
quired a metropolitan reputation, that
The Entire Mammoth Company -
which has performed for many months in succession
to the largest audiences ever drawn out to any simi-
lar exhib tion in New York, wtll appear at Every
- place where entertainments are given durin
presenttour. To those who. have qer witnessed the
performances of this troupe. either at the Hip othe-
atron Buildings in New York or during its k1 ormcr
summer excursions“: is only necessary to, any that
-‘ , . 15 year
N ew Artists, ' New Features.
1 And New Attraetions '
combine to render 10; resources for the production
of novelty
and that it is confidently believed that in all respects
the performances to be given the present season will
-be found, not only superior to anything of the kind
hitherto witnessed in America, but positively
Unequaled in any Country.
' Prominent among the ' ' '
WORLD RENOWNED ARTISTS,
attached to the New York Circus will be found the
, names of
THE 'GREI'AT' MELVILLE -
(WITIII Ims CHABmNC INFANT SON,)
whose darin bareback Steeple-Chase Act has rcn~
dercd him cc ccbrated thlonghout the world, and who
has won the highest honors ever awarded to any
Equestrian from the most critical audiences of all 11a-
ons'
M’lle CAROLINE ROLLAND
beyond all question the most daring and accomplish.
ed lady rider living on god in Euro 9 at enormous
expense expressly {or t C New York ircus who exe-
cutes upon a bareback steed all the most difficult feats
accomplished by any other lady rider upon a broad
saddle or “pad”;—
ROBERT STICKNEY ‘
the Champion Equestrian,‘ without exception the
best general performer who has ever live who has
achieved the most triumphs] successes in a l the cap-
itals of Europe, and who is justly distinguished as
the embodiment of skill, intrepidity and manly
ace, whether in his astounding feats upon a single
orse, or in his superb act upon Four Bareback
Steeds—thus presenting the
3 Best Riders in America
in one company, a combination which cannot be
equaled 1n any equestrian troupe in the world.
Also included' 1n this magnificent company are
WILLIAM BUTTON,
The intrepid somersault rider and battoue leapcr;
THE LEVANTINE BROTHERS,
Gymnasts and Equilibrigfincf the most- consumate
FRANILMELVILLE,‘ .I
The gtacefuljuvenile Somersault rider;
THE AUSTRALIAN FAMILY,
w. H. LESTER,
the most wonderful of Contortionists; .
MASTER ALEXANDER,
The beautiful baby Hurdle Rider ,
n. B. WILLIAMI.- ,
The Great London Clown and J ester ,
\VILLIAM CONRAD,
The Champion Trick Clown;
Messrsrnavis, Messenger, Organ,
,A FULL AND EFFICIENT CORPS »
OF ‘ - - ,
VAULTERS AND -.AOB.OBATS,..
forming an arra of
FIRST cnass TALENT
in every department of equestrian and acrobatic art
. never before equaled on this continent: '-
Second Seasou in America of Conrad’s
Troupe of Performing Dogs
from London and Paris. ' " 4
A great feature of the New York Circus consists in
the extent, beauty and perfect training of the stud of
Performing Horses and Ponies
' none of Which are overused for any other purpose
than the exercises of the arena.
The Programme
.‘r'..
of,pcrforma11Ccs arranged mfNaChe present IsIeIason willJ
MORE ,ANI;0 BETTER ACTS
of Equestrian and Gymnastic skill than have ever
before been included in a sin le entertainment, to-
gether w th an astonishing play of sagacity by
Highly Trained. Horses, Ponies, Doga'
and Mules,
the whole forming an accumulstion"of'attriictioul,
which for
NOVELTYNARIETY AND INTEREST,
Prof. Chas. BOswolds Opes-a BandI'
the finest musical organization ever attached to a‘
Circus, accompanies the troupe.
N. B. -—As the New York Circus travels entirely by
railroad no attempt is made at outside show, the
management relyin for patrons e upon the legiti-
mate aattra'ctious o the exhibit on, and not ripen
long procession 01' baggage horses and wagons in
the public streets.
NO CATCHPBNNY SIDE SHOWS
are allowed with this establishment. '
Admission 50 Cents | Children under ten 25 Cents.
No standing Room. Seats for all. Doors open at
. 2 and -.‘f Grand Entree at S}; and 7% p. m.
For the convenience of Ladies 111111
Families, tickets can be secured as An.
idrew Selloskfis nook-store opposite
Nor-walk Hotcl,__withont extra ohm-3c.
- ~G.‘-W.vFULLER',Agent.
From trio Maharashtra signings Nth Street,
WEBSTER
GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE -
'lIisth beyond a doubt;
Without equals in the Classic School of Gymnastics; '
' Gents?
will be found beyond the approach or rivalry," -" - '
. ” ,SIOUTHI INORWALK.
"1.." .._...,.~...« ,,:,.- 4 -....u.mu-=‘.l-.-~w' «mun-ow. ., mar...»—
f netssrltlimusu,
' "E513
NEW GOODS.
Arc now ready with an immense stock of
:. it: ' "it
CLOTHING
r011 TIIE'
.\
' ', Which they grannies g,- I'4
DEFYING call'PETlTION.
are earnestly'invitcd to inspect Our-I stock beforefimr—
chasing elsewhere. The advantages which we offer
in our line arcthese :—
let—The completeness of- our; sthk,'en1'-
bracing alligradcs from the’CHEAPEST to
am; FINEST IMPORTED GOODS.
End—Being Manufacturedunder odr'Own '
tail Trade, particular attentiOn' 13 paid to the
TRIMMING MAKING and STYLE.
3rd. —-Our unsurpassed facilities’ for, selling
clothing at close figures, we. think, is estab-
and we 'not Ollly
guarantee our goods to be as LOW,—IF NOT
LOWER—as can be bought in this Market,
blit as low as can be found in the New York
Market.
SATINET SUITS,
or, as, as 25, slog
BUSINESS SUITS,
$1250, $1150, 9111, {318, I320,
‘ $21, $23, $25.
Dress- Suits,
. $25, 930, one, are.
YOU-HHS sums
AT ALL -PRICES.
A large and elegant stock of
Spring .01ercoats,
Bragg inpriccs from its 50101315. Our
11..., Linea Satinet Pants at $71.50
. .Iare astonishing’cheapfi in canI ,_ '
s
Furnishino'
Department, in which we devote a great deal of care
and attentiOn, will be found constantly on hand a
complete assortment of 4 » .
Goods
HOSIEEY
GLOVES,
UQLLARS
HANDKEROHIEFS
. sHI1121's,
1112s,, ..
EC WE,
' ' .904 FS,a1ld
«1.. . 3'33. 5....fi17wai A'
p.
Trunk A: Leather Bag Dcp t
which will be found to be Ithe largest in town, and
prices as low as the lowest. '
summon sea ALL.
Dibblc’sIBlock, panda-em.
1' Nouwanrt? 1311111012. .
1 L._t
COMSTQCfiéyfiBROS.
persOnal'Isuperinsion for the'Jobbingantl'Be' ' '
CROCHEHYT
11.131152
”,‘g
a.
1|ng ”page! fats
in?
" Manufacturers and J obbers in
1' .‘.",=‘1" I.
is“;
' SHEET laoN 11111110152211
‘ METALS, -,,
Dealers 111
5 Heaters,Ranges,.StOves iii Furnaces
Spring Tr.adle,'I
of. all kinds. '
Lamps and Lanterns' 111 great variety. . , CuI'st
' " IIi‘on Sinks and Plainb'e'r’s Materials ' Lift >3
and Force Pumps, Sheet Lead. an'Id-I
LcadPlpe,T11eP1pc,w1thTra ‘ 2 ‘ '
‘ ' “ T’s,Elbows,,Bend '
Brooms, Mats, Brushes, Sad ons,B ttimia
Plamshed, Tinand Decorated War '0 "“
. all kinds :
lager-sows Patent Well Curbs,
in. fact all that comprises a well selected and
well filled ,
KITCHEN FURNISHING STORE AND
First Class Jobbing Shop
havlng just stocked Upfor the Spring Trade.
' ' ‘ Now is the time Itocall.
e... I Pire'.;I_-,5Flregl
_ %_,
.—_ Immuun
I . 4'15“”er
No building need be without an efchtivc
FIRE APPARATUS,
at a triflingIcost. The above etitI represents
One of
Mmell’a Celebrated Fire Engine, Deep Well
' and Force Pumps,-
Anti-fi-eezing, and so easily operated that a
child may draw water therefrom. , A hose
may be attached and a fire extinguished in
a short time. One can be seen in operation
at the store of ,
. F. H. NASH & BROTHERS,
Who are Agents for the Town of Norwalk
and Vicinity. Circulars Free. Call or send
ibron'c. .
Perfumery, Pomadcs 8.: Barons
. Can be obtained at'thc '
_ Corner Drug store. .
W. H. SWORDS,
Merchant’l‘ailor,
AND DEALER IN
GENTLEMEN’S
South Norwaik,’ Conn.
'»-:- «3- CAT 3
S
'Kellogg Bros”
1'-
PRIME LIVE GEES]: 11% $8! 11:3ng
EMEDAILI RANGE Bold bid
EORGE FI. IBELDIEN.
F . ta ambient or Shoe call at
11 you wan go '8.
given in the morning. without extra charge. _
,1
'. LAD twelve to fifteen hours, can sit erect, 110 more and
"T . soacida’j'enty. .-' _.
s A} I
3 Music Boxes, gee.
'5 mun mus]. "
I:I_I§"3i.
East: Side of Main Street, Upper; End-I" . r,
"til I in E. BLACKMAN’S.
' mt EXPENSESA
IS BETTER TRI'm
I w
;—lf£
”th LL ' MY STOCK
' . 1.
7, mmsssanuvnnrsmmr Y To'ék
IIsI BETTERTRIMMED “Tm“ .4
"""".‘-"."--‘-1-I‘vI,
1 4:,..
5 MY GARMENTS
”BENSON”
$33?ng EOUAL” To THE
'.‘ ‘11
MY
BEST CUSTOM WORK}.
c... AENEA .21. sirens 4......
GOODS FOR ILIESIS MONEY TIIIIIIIAIN ANY OTHER
HOUSE!
s 1
‘ '1‘ minim 3AA; 'iieim
Him: 111's
. .. .4,"-
All"
Quick Sales And Smdll Profits
importantf'Noticc
$15,971:. ‘rng n':,_.,1
Jacob Turk
151,!
. 1"‘I. >2" I???
‘ Takes gre'at lcasure in "announcing to' his 'n't‘aby
miners andt to public generally tha‘t' he basinnd 2a?-
rangements with a large Manufacturing House in
New York, which will enable him to sell
V~v~1ru§w
CLOTHING"
”(TagiAkD ,_'1;':{':¥1'I"'
inns no a...
111* towels 'Pmces
2
.1, x 5,:
., g
Thantlhe eGoods bcfo datan hcsplsce.
1..me oi“
unburned cam
GLOTHs
OAssiM"' 'fi’fi’s
‘A‘ND' VE'STINC. s,
_ Which Ishilll'make‘to'émef {3,1,0
' flan-1,4651; 1813-165,
and at prices
25 PER GENT
.1'..-- J.'2‘\' E
Lower than any II other. House.
)i, ..
GIVE ME AIICALL, ONE AINDIIIALL,
_ Jacob Turk. '
MY EXPENsEs-ARE YEHY SNELL it?” STOCK
IS BETTER TRIMMED THAN EVER 2-
MY EXPENSES ARE VERY SM ALL! MYI ISTOIICK
IS BETTER ,TP IMMED'I THAN {IVERlIf
M’Y GARMENTS ARE MADE EQUAL TO THE
BEST CUSTOM WORK!
2
BEST CUSTOM WORK!
CAN AFFORD T0,
GOODS FOR LESS MONEY THAN AN Y “OTHER
HOUSE! 11*: #11?
CAN arson» To
Igggnlsn FORLESS nonmiunAN ANY OTHER
”.ta;
' ‘1 AV"
J{rf'
SClIlool and Miscellaneous
13 o 6 K s
_r.- ..
Wholesale & Retail Prices.
Just rcCeivcd an assortment of all the
ISOh’o‘ol :Books .
used in tIhisIvicinity, also, a variety of
. . .
msccuancnua Hooks. .
r
A liberal deduction will be made to Country Mot-I
chants and Teachers. All orderSf _.or _
'BOOKS, MUSIC. «1.,
outside of our stock, will be filled the same day,if
E. Blackman,
Wall Street, 2nd store East of New Bank.
. ~ . , ‘. "f
A 5an 0an r...
OONS‘U’MP'I‘IONJJ
IES that are bending over their sewing from
better work in two hours with the celebrated improved
' EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE.
Hundreds have them and will recommend them. Any
person can take one on trial. An one who sews for
a. livin can buy one and PA WEEKLY or LET
THE AClllNE PAY FOR ITSELF. Call and sec
:1’9' “J" “Mill:
at gt’gfl
s
ST received :1 lat e stock of
FRENCH &- A ERICAN PAPER AND EN-
VELOPES, DAY.B OksI, LEBIIcEns.IWR1T
moods"; Piés 1108 s, DiliniE's, SLATES. liens"
PENCILS, WRITING INKS, FLU'H) MUCILAGE,
&c.,&Ic.I.a_t_WholesaloandBcta'1Il. . . '
» E. BLACKMAN.I' ,
Fiz?',i‘ LN
PAR O’R ORGANS'
‘gruo‘lneic 111.111.111.291; .3 ,:
”-2.1." J
Wholesale Prices.
.U'r a»: .1 1'... (are, it. sit-e:
E. Bilsckmnn.
ES
LFINE EXITBACTS, -
PERFUMERY ‘ '
POLIADES, I
.~ 2: HAIR O'T'LSj'Y' ii.
.Comzs,
BRUSHES,
....POETMONIES,
22.91
' ws
' }
oammsxaris MADE EQUAL TO THE
I '3"
.‘
GOODS FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER '
HOUSE! '
_ Good Cloth- and Fast Color-3,101,310 cents per
5 Styles, as low if not lower than ever before;
? coco Pieces Wall Paper 1n nearly 100: '
MY GARMENTS ARE MADE; EQUAL To THE 3
‘Shoes. for- 'Men'
AND WILL SELL BETTER 5
order in the best
ANDWILL SELL BETTER
:be out free of expense to the purchassIIBI-I- -IIWIe:
, I i.
Tonhich the attention of the Public is resp’cctfdll y'
'No TROUBLE summations:
POCKET censor; ,sjc’é
39.1.1111” 11111110519141, '
Jhislé'? s’ 1‘1-5’ ,; 47:1.
“UTE ;.i:.';"r -'. T1151?"
“i'e'fdi I'IIIIJ iii PSI???
43,3: 14.17}.
arm “2"“ ”EUROPE ~~ 'ii‘z‘t:
i141.”
sprung £51536];
.,‘.
.‘- "g' r a I-.._:..I-»;I,.,p
.52.; n! r '1."
Wall Paper; 1
Also a fullI assortment o'l ' ;; ”'2' if
Hardware, ., , 1 I43; , 3,.
Points,
browse" ,L'Z’ Hm. far fib3;q
I Hing ’4'
_ Gloss, No:
111111111111 lift Final”
01' every description executed with promptncss in the
best tmanner.
SPRIN G TRADE OF 1869
ll. 1.81111011 ‘m.:
assessments
unanvnanrlcnornmo,
d412PE'Ts, OIL' 013611123 MATTHVGSI
' WINDOW SHADES WALL P4-
CGoflifim
ever fichercd in this vignity. '33; I, g,
.2000 Yards Remnants 0'! Cali
yard.
50 Dozen Damask fit kins, at $2.56;-
per dozen, worth 3. .505 .
median-us Carpetm m'Auctio'n
' -Very Cheap «new
.900 ms. BPk. Alpaca A... Amati
" .at 40 cents per yard, worth 50' cents "
We offer a Borgainin Gro GrB'in' Black 4
4 - Silk, at $2.00 per y'ardw «III
A very extensive st k of Cloths!) ' uss'l
mores and Rea dilade Clothing,
in which wé‘ofl'er in iiy'B'trgams
50- Pieces
can... cashmere: 1n it;
different patternsII
.tas Ii
A very large assortment of...
many of tfisnr'I fitfii'Afieboiit‘Bargams
We are prepared‘- to make Gl'ofllhfg
manner,
whi'le Hoff ednipe
N. B. ,—_-A11; Cloths purchasedof us lowlands
0n.‘
v1!l
Ivitu1
‘an' examination of our stock. :-
WIestport, April 10th, 186?. I I I I I I . I I
' Cupnrmership Notices" '
THE undersigned have this day formed acopart—
nership for them transactin of the China,- Glass
the name are. F.
No. 4 Pht'snix
55m.
:.1
and Earthen WareB usiness,u
SELLECK d1 00., at the old stan
Block. ...C F428 ,
Norwalk, April to, 1869. 'IIMIBTIN ,.
y
1‘ 's,..
NEW COO S
AND
NEW mien)?
We have in Stock. and are now openings full line of
Whte Granite
of a new pattern and superior quality.
.‘r'
invited. ' ‘ A fineassortmcntoi
". FRENCH CHINA A . . _
' ,."T°a$.' @551 Teas!
TEA. rind TOIHE'I.‘ 3'13ng
,' FANCY seeps, so. '
« TalliWareTlmilfliifiiliflii ~ I
I>_,.v,v :i‘ 2:1: "1‘ ’13-:
. B'OWFS’I', TEA SETSI, &C. 9.. «Cf .,
15:2“;
”is i.
2 .I‘. g -.. .,, .43.; _. "3 :1 .1 “A".
O. F.5e11eck w Co.
. _J I4.
' ' 4 Phoenix Block.
GREATLY BEBUCEB Pilots
we
ts and 1'
hildren, :
, r' s' _
.3... ,
One Year Late"
{.9 '18l germ"... -"
a... w » - ~
. ‘ . .
.fl‘ud N i l'lJaa'fl (15'11 in.» \
.. F . _v..
v N I
'nii‘ builds???“ 15:1"-
30‘:
r:
J
I.I!iilitlrs Worth
wn.-4e rmhh:-I1'A¢-vw~ 1.0,-
Just reccived from one of the l est Im rters on
Buosdviay,i consisting 9f- the velI'yMI p9
oicest and Latest
. 1N QUILLING
If?) 5,".
AND RIBBONS,
1. -.‘:.
11de an immense quantity
of: .'
added to our- alreadyn’goot’stockfill of which we
willselIi atfabulouslylovarstcs. ,I.0urdcpsrtIlInsnt of
WHITE GOODS
ur'eI the best but cheap: a Wewill offer inducements
dur'ing the Springffar Mthan’ 32va more. We
’wouIldII iiiJiIte our fi‘iepds and the Ip‘uIIinIC' to come and
, . , 1' go
as tthtoekasoastn accommodate 1110' public, and
willlt‘varl'an't ’allubbdsto’be unrepresented. We will
% , nrgeiioné f6 Tiny; but will‘bc ngto have all call and
exdmme’themogf ,‘II" . .,
- moértggnném Norwalk
1‘11! 0' v ”A: :.
Where the public uninvited to can and satisfy them-
selves that they can save monei‘a‘nd get a better arti-
clIc than at any one; placain county. '
Spring Dress Go "119, 4
Popnns,
'gu
'3 .Qlioi‘c'ést
' I_I- ; 3 r -_s 3‘ , ; fi- Mal Dr " "'1. magelmbéy 4"" '
52'» ~. 2 GSSMMIn '
,- . 4 .» Mi 1;“... .... ,,_,,,4‘$’
DINNER" '~ 1" I J ,2" "‘ ’ ’ g, Fl'ingesW I . W: 3
is..-= 1,":.'.;..k>'i£‘. '.:=.~ at: 4 <1 I‘lfibi‘filsfiraom I
‘ 4";1'. {i '..T i rGimpS, "
.1 ITEA-9 ' . s.‘ '
. . . 4 I . ". ';.. Taggelsund
,‘ «Ir . ‘ ' ‘I -" . ..
71"." Iuy_I.‘
OIIL CBGIZILSJ 'IATTINGS (all 101210»),
0412124218 (an graces.) ,o'Lz;
1.1111121111er fiDICKEBMAN’S.
Sr 1 .
“ 14.." '
"" {1'5 :15 5155.":
-WE- 1111111111ng :large s’dditionstoonr'stock .'
which _forI, quality and price Fm”... be beat.
Coldng $1110 IIper lb.
:' A1 ENHPPB BroknlliiAN’s.
‘ "few. '1; .~:'..‘. £00} ii 1 ~11 'i 3-
' HOUSE
:5.
_ mi a: .,....-
mind BEBWTONS
-11
Tnn'bcst in thC mo‘rIkeT for,wh$h wC hand; the Cx-
c luslveft oter 36F actory
W, mums, KNAPP on 11111 Beams.
i,§°3:&,€a it: « rriafle
Child]? i #:3131135 email: 1;; seedless
IAI Welland’s” untreated$1:I “eggs
SBW‘ “3%?ng aafinmm
:1. won 22' g..,,,'.{ 2
to”: .2 Living; a
musicians Céowwmn
:z~§cz an an :bnf'l
ND. Winery MARE: encas-
Elfr 'Né—CLASS’TWABE, II I
, 10mm '
4.1g . 15 u...- rf "Nl'ifi-‘l 51': .
PLATEDJWARIB BflSKTETSwBRUSHES i?
-':« or .14" 11111112911211
98563,; 15333111. We
14.1 511210 3.511 an. 1'
At' KNAPRhDICEEI
Irffg I'ET"; {3;1‘ '; p.
3%..
Norwalk Chronicler