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new-«mu . .z-. _. ..c. L.-h-»‘Cl'..‘_“a. g___ ,1. .
glottal}; Gazette.
“O‘Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1869.
... , NOTICE- ,_
l { IIEREPUBLICANS of Norwalk‘are requested
t t'the 1- of Ass B..Woodwa'dl& .,
"we " °°m .uvar’zmb;
' ' Lo‘kwoOd’s Bulldin on FRIDAYI
got. hit. at. "(25 o’clock,gt’o 1101:1311!“ candidates for
Town Ofilcers. - ,
Norwalk, Sept. 27, 1802- Rep lcanTown Com.
”.5?” The longdookcd-for and much need-
cd rain cameat last, on Sunday, ind refresh-
ed the parched earth; The storm continued
fromnoon until far‘ in to 'the night. The
sun came out bright Monday morning. and
we have now a fair prospect of a delightful
work for‘tlie‘ Fair:
2.2222222
[Editorial Letter.
. WINTAH, W. T., Sept. 12.
_ DEAR GAZETTE :—We left the reader at
Omaha, and finished our last with a some-
what detailed account of the Pullman Draw-
ing Room and Sleeping Palaces. Before
proceeding to a description of the route and
incidents» attending our excursion, let us
give a brief description of the Pullman Ho-
tel C r, which also accompanied us from
Chicago and which completed the sum ’total
of our enjoyment, and rendered this without
exception, not only the greatest, but most
enjoyable of any trip we ever took. -
The car is about the size of his palaces.
In the forward end is a hotel range, tanks
and boilers for hot and cold water, coal, ice
and provision lockers, so nicely adjusted
overhead and beneath the our floor that little
obstruction in the we of room is felt by the
cooks and waiters. dish rack, similar 'to
those upon our Ocean steamers, contains all
the glass and crocke Ware to meet the
hotel capacity, which Is to feed a thousand
from Omaha to Sacramento. And‘when we
.911nyth them, we mean to serve all the sub-
stantial viands and delicacies that can be
obtained at the table of any first-class hotel.
This car is also so adjusted uponits trucks
that very little inconvenience is felt from
oscillation while dining at a forty-five mile
per hour rate of speed. This car gives about
one quarter to the cook, say an eighth to
closets and scullery, and the balance to a
long and capacious diuing—room—with neat
little tables seating four—between each row
of side seats, which seats, form sleeping
Icouchcs again at night. Here we indulged
our pahtthnpon the choicest of meats and
vegetables, with Mountain T out, Prairie
Chickens, red-head and wood duck—and
such a profusion of California melons, pears
and grapes as would make an epicure‘s
mouth water. To the ladies Of our party,
this car was the acme of curiosity and dc-
light, and the courtcscy and ever ready at-
tentions of the Pullmans were, kept in al-
most constant exercise in showing up some
new culinary art or contrivance about it
which rendered it a complete and perfect
multum in porno of a traveling caravansary.
At. Omaha the excursion train of five
Pullmans’and three ordinary cars, vas made
up to convey the Odd Fcl ow ‘excursionists
to the Pacific, and owing to. the want of ca
'pacity of all other dining cars, we here re-
luctantly yielded up ourDPullman Hotel, for
a smaller one of the Union Pacific Com-
pany’s Commissary department.
' To be continued.
um FAIR. ,
The annual exhibition of. the County
Agricultural Society opens this evening.
To-day the articles for exhibition in the
Hal will be received, and the' grounds will
be open to the public at 7% o’clock p. m.,
at which time the ‘Rev. E. S. Raymond will
deliver the opening address. The exhibi--
tion of cattle, sheep, swine and poultry
takes place on Wednesday. On- Thursday
the same, with the additibn of horses. The
City Band of Bridgeport is expected to be
present in the evening. Friday will be de—
voted principally to Trotting Horses. At 1
o’clock, Hon. Stan On Gould will lecture
upon “Grasses and their management,” and
it is hoped that farmers generally will be
present in large numbers.
To accommodate our people the Dnnbury
Railroad Co. will run frequent trains to and
from the Fair grounds, at low rates of far .
Whitneydz Beckwith will have an artist
0 .- the ground to photograph fine stock, or
any articles on exhibition. ’-
It is hoped that our farmers, manufac-
turers, ladies and the public generally, will
. do all in their power to make the Fair 9.
success by sending in articles for exhibition.
Es?” Early on Wednesday evening last, a
manmamed McElvoy, the driver Of the San-
gatuck Mills flour wagon, was found lying
in the road, between Norwalk and West-
port, having fallen fromhis wagon. His
head was bruised in several places, and he
was inscnsiblc. He was takeu'into a house,
but soon died. Fears were entertained of
.foul play, but the persons who investigated
the affair now believe his death to have
been caused by accident.
@233: The annual reunion of the 23d Reg’t
C. Y.,was held at Danbury on Saturday
last. A procession consisting of. a Mounted
Escort, Pioneers, Bartram & Fanton Band,
Companies A and G, C. N. G., City Band
of Bridgeport, 23d Reg’t Drum Corps, ofii-
ccrs and men of the 23d Regiment—250 in
number—Veterans of 1812 in carriages,
Kohan-zic Hose 00., Hook and Ladder 00..
Humane Hose 00., and citizens, was formed
and. touched through the principal streets.
A collation was spread in the Wooster
House yard, served by the ladies. Hon. D.
P. Nichols delivered an address of welcome,
and speeches were made by Col. Holmes,
Russel W. Ayrcs and Samuel Main. The
reception, on the part of the people, was a
very fine affair, highly creditable to the
town, and will be long remembered by the
participants.
E2? The first annual exhibition of the
new Danbury Farmers and Manufacturers
Society is to be held in Danbury next week.
It. is a town society similar to that in Ridge-
ficld, and we presume the Fair will equal
any hold in the county this season.
———.—4.r«.—————-
. 02.?" The young man Brown, at South
Norwalk, who shot himself because his
lady love refused to marry him, died last
week. He was left an orphan in early
childhood, and as a boy is said to have been
smart and bright, but after the death of his
parents and elder brother,- he seems to have
led an unhappy life.
. 0
@233? A German named Heine climbed up
into 'tllc top of an apple tree on Sunday
after an apple, and as he was about reach-
ing for it his feet slipped and he fell to the
ground, breaking one arm and seven ribs,
tlislocating his shoulder, bruising‘his head,
and otherwise sustaining severe injuries, and
all without getting the apple. ‘
o .
W Men are at work getting ready for
the foundations of Mr. Elbert Raymond’s
proposed new building on- the site of the
Daskam house. Main street. It is reported
that the Grumman Brothers, of Wilton,
will remove their beer manufactory.to Nor-
walk, next spring, and occupy the baseman
of this building. '
.r—O——-—-—
W The Center Di~trict School meeting
last Friday evening was quite largely at-
tended. A vote was passed expressing con-
fidencc in the present school officers, and
declaring any addition to the committee, or
other change, to be unnecessary.
.____,_,.
W The grading of the Water street hill
has been completed, and the hill is now
quite easy of ascent. The work has been
done in first-rate shape by Martin Grace,
the well-known road repairer, under the
supervision of Mr. Shepherd, the town com-
mittce. Mr. Grace has also contracted with
the Danbury Raih‘oad Company to grade
down the bank between the carriage road
and the railroad track, which will. much.
improve the general appearance of the
street.
..-
_ o
Wiley. Mr. Woodmfi‘ was to have
preached a timely sermon on “Gold,” at
Trinity church, last Sunday evening, but
owing to the storm its delivery was post-
poned until next Sunday evening. ,
———-—+¢.
I? Mr. White is to‘sell his propertv,
opposite the South; Norwalk depot, at auc- deep, velvet collar, and invariabl
large gilt buttons of the genuine 17 6 style.
tlon néxt week Tuesday. See adv.
_ Annual Town manage.
‘ The annual meetings“. for the election of
towns throughout the State, on Monday
next. In Norwalkihc’polls will be open
from 7 o’clock a. m. till 5 p. m., at the Town
House and at Ely’s Hall. The Republican
caucus for the nomination of candidates
will be held on Friday evening. There
seems In be unusual interest in the election
thisyear.
A caucus of Republicans was held at
South Norwalk last week, to nominate can-
didatesfor that district.
Mommas—The first course of Y. M. C.
A. Lectures is announced elsewhere. The
price has been put very low, and the lcc~
tures should be attended by everybody.
_______-._,.
BABE BALL—An unusually interesting
game of ball was played on the Liberty
grounds, Saturday afternoon, between the
Harmonic club of Brooklyn and the Liberty
club of N orwalk. The full game of nine
innings was played in less than two hours,
and the remarkably low score is evidence
that there was no 100sc playing on either
side. In fact the game was so closely con-
tested that it is claimed by some that neither
side won, but that the umpire alone was vic-
tor. Whichever side really won, however,
neither side had anything to be ashamed of
The score stood, Harmonic, 10 ; Liberty, 8.
m
Q‘Thc new concrete building onIBIelden
Avenue, which was about ready _ for the
roof, sustained severe injuries in the storm
of Sunday last. I
[3' Another Special Town Meeting is to
be held next Saturday afternoon. Sec call.
—__._..».—.
12‘ Our report of the Neptune Club Re.
union, and several other matters of interest;
are unavoidably laid over till next week.
0
W. B. S. C. .
Don’t forget the drill, on Thursday, of
the Weston Boarding School Cadets. They
are specially invited by the Society; and
will be accompanied by the best Band in
the State. They have drilled twice daily
for several months, and execute complicated
movements like clock-work. A new fea-
ture will be the dress parade by squads, the
company of fifty being divided under its
five sergeants, and executing the movements
of a regiment. Remember that the drill oc-
curs on Thursday, in front of the judges’
stand.
W The Canadian Indians gave quite a
pleasing entertainment, at the Fair Grounds,
last Tuesday afternoon, which was well at-
tended. Their game of La Crosse was
novel and exciting. At the commencement
the ball was sent into the crowd and the In-
dians rushed after it with so much spirit
that a number of horses became frightenedI
and several livery keepers sustained serious
damage by broken carriages. After this
game the chief and a white man called
“Slippery Jack,” started 011‘ on a mile foot
race, but the Indian proving too much for
Jack, the latter pegged out at the end of
the first quarter mile and the chief finished
his first round in excellent time, and
stopped. A very tame “ War Dance ” cr-n-
cluded the show.
[3“ The Mail, the liveliest and spiciest (f
the New York evening papers has been
again enlarged. It can always be found at
the 27th street depot News-Ofiice, N. Y.
o».—
W The announcement that the steamer
“ Kitc”I cleared from South Norwalk for Cu-
ban waters last week, under the command
of the founder of Whistlevillc, and fully
oflicercd by many distinguished citizens
who have been connected with him in “op-
erating for a r(a)ise,” created great excite-
ment. The Captain’s sudden departure had
given rise to the supposition that he, and
all ot his monetary friends, had taken pas-
sage together, "up in aballoon, boys.”
m—o —
WAnothcr terrible hurricane passed
over Wall street, N. Y., last week, scattering
min and destruction in the ranks of the gold
gamblers, purifying thc market and rejoic-
ing the public at large.
——--.—4.r—-o
W The pulpit of the lst Cong. church
was filled on Sunday last, by Rev. W. H.
Moore, of Berlin, State Missionary of the
Cong. churches of Conn. In the afternoon
he stated many interesting facts, a few of
which we propose to print next week.
«.40».
MORE MEN KILLED—Two German ba-
kers, of Morrisania, in attempting to cross
the track of the N. Y.& N. H. Railroad with
their team, in the face of the approaching
train, were run over and killed on Wednes-
day. Thursday afternoon, a man walkigg
on the track near Cos Cob was run over and
killed. Are all of these cases so constantly
occuring in that vicinity, merely accidental,
or are many of them suicidal.
”.1.
NOT Common—Mr. Hutchinson desires us
to announce that the Concert advertised for
this week has been postponed until further
notice, owing to circumstances over which
he has no control.
—-—-——I-——.—¢O>—.-—
Tun Cowman—Do not forget the concert
to be given this evening by the “Bandon-
ions,” at Norwalk Hall. For particulars sc
adv. and bills.
-——-——.~¢.»--——
W The falling leaves and cold weather
admonish us that it is time to secure our
winter clothing. Comstock Bros. can sup-
ply all demands. See. their new adv.
——-——--o—<.
(3" During Fair week Camp & Kyte
will have on exhibition an assortment of
fabrics from all parts of the world. Admis-
sion free. -
—.—-4.y—.————-
Tim ORIENTAL Cmcus AND EGYPTIAN
CARAVAN.—This monster exhibition will
give two performances in this town Friday
Oct. 8th, and from what we have seen pulg.
Ilishcd in regard to Mr. French's enterprise,
and Rom what we know of it, we feel sat-
isfied that he has a most attractive and in
all respects a praiseworthy exhibition. His
parade with the camels, golden car, massive
chariots, Arabs, dromedarics, elephants.
cavalcade, lions exposed to the eyes of the
people, and the retinue of horses, ponies,
monkies, vans, cars and chariots make a
demonstration at once sensational and en-
joyable. The mammoth seven-and-a-half-ton
elephant. Empress, will be a sight worth
the price charged to see the whole exhibi-
tion. The performances are equal to the ex-
ternal manifestations. A troupe of real Arabs
contribute largely to the gymnastic forces
Miss Lucille Watson. the young equestri-
enne, Mr. Charles Fish, who is the only suc-
cessful competitor of the “champion” James
Robinson, and Mr. Frank Pastor are retain-
ed as leading riders. Thcrcst of the troupe
are people of merit, while all the surround-
ings are in consonance with the high char—
acter of the programme and those who con-
tribute to its excellencics. The reader will
bear in mind that this monster show will
perform in Norwalk, on Friday, Oct. 8th.
—————Q—¢.y—.——————-
fi" Don’t fall to lay in your Muslins and
Prints this week, they are so cheap, at CAMP
dz Kv'rll’s.
0
NEW BAKEnx.—“Knickerbockcr” Bunt-
ing, who years ago supplied the whole town
with the? staff of life and many cum deli-
cacies, has completed his new bakery and
again started in the business after a retire-
ment of several'years. If you want good
bread, pastry, cake, etc, give him atrial.
. -—»-——~o—<o'-+————-
[3' Remnants Calico at J. F. Bennett &
Co’s.
..«.,_.._.
.New-fashioned dress-coats are made with
with
I . _ The Bldgefieldrl'ntr.
The weather, 1. g week, altogether, Was
Town Officers, are to be held in the various quite favorable, and the Ridgefield Society
has. another success in the Fair line to
record. Tuesday was principally devoted
to the reception of goods. On ‘chnesday,
notwithstanding the unfavorable weather,
the exhibition of Cattle was very good—one
of the best yet held, and the receipts
amounted to $600. On_ Thursday the at-
tendance was large, and the Fair was in
the best of order. The display in general
was very good, "fully ’up to the usual
standard. Our very limited space this week
compels us to omit special mention of the
various departments, but we give below a
full list of premiums awarded, showing all
articles of special merit :—
LIST OF PBEmUMS
Awarded at the Twelfth Annual Fair and Cattle
Show of the Rldseficld Agricultural Society, held
September 2lst to 25th, 1869. '
Class 1—FIELD CROPS.
Field of Wheat E T Hunt, N. Salem. 3.00
do Rye E A unit, 8.00
do Oats Wm A euedlct, 3.00
do Onions Henry Benedict, 8.00
The above was the award of the committee there
being no competition.
2—GRAIN AND GRASS SEED.
Best Bush. Winter Wheat 11: T Hunt, N. S. 1.50
zd‘ do do D Pulling, 1.00
Best do Rye . ’ do . 1.50
ad do do G J Kellogg, Lewlsboro 1.00
Best do Ears of Com N. Seeley, Bethe), 1.50
2d do do E (at Northrop 1.00
Best do Common Oats 39103, J B Keefer, N. S. 1.50
2d 0 do ’ do. E S oyt, 1.00
Dis. do Surprise do 46 lbs. N Seeley, Bethcl, 1.50
0 do Buckwheat E A Hoyt, . I 1.00
Best do Timothy Seed, 1: Berta. Wilton, 1.50
2d do do Benjamin Lee, 1.00
Best do Beans, J N Olmstead, 1.00
2 do GeorgcJ Hai ht, 50
Best Doz Ears Corn C It Hoyt, , 1.50
ad (10' ‘ do Vm A Benedict 1.00
Dis. Best Popping Corn, Willie Boyd, 50
do 2d 0 ' C F 110 .25
do Do: Ears Western Corn. A} latt . » .25
do do Black . do Rev. 8 F Jarvis .25
do do Sweet do C F Hoyt .26
_ . ,s—VEGETABLES.
Best and greatest variety of Vegetables raise by one
person. George knight, ‘ $3.00
Best x Bit-Bel P n Potatoes, Wm Lee, 1.00
zd Best Bushel do E A Hoyt, .50
Best )5 do do E. G. Northrop 1.59
2d 110 do ' do WmLCrollns . 1.00
dis. Best English Kidneys. R Roberts, .25
Best X Bush. Early Rose, Rev. P. S. Boyd, 1.00
id do do do E G Northrop 50
Best do Early Goodrich. J. Glover, . 1.50
ad 0 o 0 Wm A Benedict 50
Best bush. Harrison Potatoe, EA Hoyt, 1.50
.411 do do do H D Keeler, S S 50
Best. do Turulps, Harry Benedict, 1.00
so do do C Davis. 50
Best do Onions, C Albln, Georgetown, 1.00
ad do do Wm L Crolln
Best do Beets, Herbert Smit ,
2d do do R Roberts.
Best do Carrots, C B Staples,
ed do do -A Holmes,
Best Cabbage, C H Kendall
211 do do C Gallagher,
Best Cauliflower, Henry Smith,
2000 do 0 Gallagher,
Best 5; doz. Celery Roots. Rev. 8 F Jarvls,
Ad 0 do C Galla her,
Best 3 Yellow Pumpkins, B Platt,
«1 d3; k 'lio t 0% guit’ht,
Best . - ‘oma cos, a.
01 do p do M J T enedlct,
Best Hubbard Squash, S Keeier,
.‘(1 do do E G-Northrop,
Best 0 Marrow Squash; G J Height,
2d do do J S e or, -
Largest variety of potatoes grown by cxhlbltor
E G N urthrop, - .
1d Best, J Glover. .-
Dis. White P. B. Potatoes, R. Roberts
do Gleason do C Sutton Wilton
no N. S. Mercers do 11‘. G Northrop,
do Western Reds do J Glover, 50
nest P Eyed Rustycoatsh'l‘x? Andgews, Red’ng. 1 058
N
9°? ‘
38888 88388883§8t§8§8§8§88
- do do Smlt ,
Best Garnet Chill Potatoes, B Lee . 1 00
rd do ‘ 0 do Amos Northrop, 50
Dis. White Mountain Pototoe, R Roberts, . 50
do Calico Potatoes. J S Wood, S Salem, 25
.lo Muskmcllons. C B Staples5 25
.10 Best. Egg Plants. Rev S F arvls, to
do 2d do do C Gallafller, 25
.10 Best doz. Sulsify Roots," en Smith, 25
.10 2d Bes" do C G agher, 25
Largest Pumpkin. Henry Smith. 1 00
3 do do Hawtey Hull, 1 00
2 do do E G Northrop, 50
Water-melons, H W Hunt 50
Dis. Red Pepper Plant a, 0 fruit. I: G Northrop, 25
do do do . do M B Sandford, 15
4—FRUIT.
Best and Largest Variety of Apples. G N Webb, 4 00
it] do 0 do do 11 F Hurley, 2 00
Best Bushel Winter Apples, Wm D J ones, 00
.01 do do do Johd Glover, 1 00
Best Busbel Fall Apples, Wm D Jones. 1 00
rd do do do Geo. N Webb. 1 00
uis Fall Pipkins do E Lawrence S. Salem, 25
Largest Variety of Grapes, Rev. P S Boyd, 4 00
. do do Wm Howe, 2 00
Best Plate Concord Grapes. Wm Howe, 1 0U
rd do do do F A Rockwell, 50
Best Plate Isabella do S M Smith. 1 00_
Ad do do do do James Platt. 50
Best Plate Delaware do Rev P S Boyd, . 1 OJ
50. do do do S M Smith. 50
Dis. Plate Union do A O Wakeman. . 25
do do Allen’s Hybrid Grapes. Rev. P S Boyd, 25
do do Wild Grapes, J Bennett, . 25
Best do Peaches, J Glover. 1 00
ad do do do 11 W Hunt, 50
Best do Quinccs, A Gilbert, 1 01]
2d do do do Bertie Boyd, 50
Largest V-tricty Pears. J D Powell Kntoonah, 4 00
d (to do do Wm Howe. 2 00
Best Flemish Beauty Pears, D Pulling. ' 1 00
id do 11 do Geo. J Ha ght, 50
Best Seckle Pears, Wm Howe, (:0
1d do do Wm F. Benedict, 50
Best Benn-e Bosc Pears, A Northrop, 1 00
2d do do do Wm L Keeler, S. Salem, :0
Dis. Duchess D Aug. Pears. Wm D Jones, 50
do Lawrence Pears Wm Howe 50
5—FLORICULTURE.
Best and Greatest Variety Flowers, Mrs E H35)“-
11 .
00
‘2d do do 110'
do Mrs J Bennett 8 00
Band: Boquet Garden Flowers, Miss S A Keeler, 2 00
z o
o o Kellogg, Nor. 1 00
Best Vallety Dahlius. H 0 Kellogg, Norwalk, 2 00
.id do do Mrs. C H Kendall 1 00
Best Exhibition Garden Flowers Miss M F Platt 2 00
do do Wild do Miss M F Platt, 2 00
2d do do do do Miss P A Burt 1 00
Best Boqnet do do Mr- A Northrop, 2 00
2d do do do do Mrs E J Coach. 1 00
Best. do Mixcd do Miss M Holmes, 2 00
2d 0 0 do do Mrs A Shaw, 1 00
Best Exhibition Pot Plants Mrs P S Boyd. 3‘ 00
2d do . do 0 do Geo. P Gregory, 2 0')
Dis. Zinnia Flowers, Miss S A Keeler, 50
G—BREA D, DAIRy PRES’D FRUITS & PICKLES
Best Sample Pres’d Fruits Mrs P L Barhlte, ‘ 1 00
2d do do do Mrs P S Boyd, 50
Best Sample Pickles MrsM B Sandford, Red’ng, 1 00
2: do do do Miss M C Brown, 50
llest do Butter, Mrs Wm B Beers. 1 00
2d do do do Mrs Daniel Bennett, 50
Best. Wheat Bread, Mrs A Plattg 1 00
2d do do do Miss Ella C milk, 50
Best Rye do Mary C Brown, 1 00
211 do do do Mrs Cyrus Northrop 50
Best Cheese, Mrs J T. Benedict, 1 00
2d (to do Mrs M B Sunuford, Reading, 50
Box of Honey (no com ) S W .Rusco, Wilton, 50
do M B Sandford, Bedding, 25
7—CAKE.
Best and greatest variety of Cake Mrs A Platt4 00
it! do do do do Miss M Brown,-: no
Best Loaf Cake. Mrs A Platt, , '1 00
Beeswax,
zd do do Miss M C Brawn,
[lest Sponge Cake. Mrs A Platt, 1 00
2d do , do do Eva Abbott, 50
Best Fruit Cake. Mrs C Albln, Georgetown, 1 00
Dis Doughnuts. Mrs J T Benedict, ‘ 25
Do Crullers, Mrs A Platt,
8—WINES.
Best Sample Grape Wine J Knapp. S Salem, 1 00
2d do do do do F A Rockwell, 50
Best Currant Wine. Mrs M W Olmstcsd, 1 00
20 do do do Herbert Smith. so
Best Blackberry wine, F A Rockwell. 00
2d do do do Mrs H Scott, Wilton, 50
Best Elderberry do Mrs A Show, 50
-_ do do do Mrs M. C Brown, 25
Best Cherry do G P Gregory, 50
9—LADIES INDUSTRIAL—lst Division.
Best skill and taste in Patch-work Quilt, Mrs
Sarah Howley, 2 00
2d “ do do Mrs A J Scoficld, N. 0.1 00
Best skill in workmanship ln Quilting, Mrs S
Hawlcy
2d Best skill in “ " Mrs A
Northrop, 1 00
Best Knit Counter-panes Mrs A Holmes, 1 oo
“ “ “ Mrs H Marshall 50
[last Worsted Coverlet, Mrs A Northrop 1 1.0
2 ‘- “ “ Mrs M B Sanford, 50
Best Worsted Tidy, Mrs E S Hoyt, 1 00
2d “ “ “ Mrs L Ryl’enbur
Dis
811. 50
Four specimens Worsted Tidy;s Mrs M Betta 1 50
Best Cotton Tidy, Mrs R F arker, oo
“ “ ‘ " Mrs CB Northrop 50
Best Fancy Tidy, Mrs H. Scott, 1 on
d " “ “ Mrs H Marshall, 50
Pair Woo'en Stockings. M rs A Shaw, go
Best Pall- Cotton Stockings, E F Foster, 50
" “ “ Mrs Clara Smith 25
' Best Knit Shawl. Miss Almlra Miller, 2 00
2d “ “ “ A J Scofield 1 00
Best sample MixedWoolYarn,M1-s S C chler 60
do 0 ' do do Mrs W B Beers 25
Best do white do Mrs S C Kceler 50
d do do do do Mrs W B Beers 25
The committee find many articles in thls depart-
ment worthy of special notice and Dis. premiums to
wit, are hereby awarded:
For Silk Chair Cushion. Miss H F Barker, 25
do Worsted crochet Work, Eveline Smith 25
do A Crochet Tidy, by Josie Payor,
A Patch-work Qullt composed of 560 pieces
made by a rl6 years of age Martin H Nash,
A Dalsley Ti y, Mrs S M Brown,
Samples Crochet Edging, Minnie M Smith
moms INDUSTRIAL—2d Division.
Best Specimen Silk Embroidery Mrs M Betta 2
d u u- “ Miss M J Selleck 1
Best I‘ other H E Smith 2
d “ ‘ “ “ M M Smith 1
Res “ Tntting, “EllaCSmlth, 1
2d “ “ “ Mrs E J Couch,
Finc Specimen Bead Work, Miss M A Holmes. 1
H “ Hair Wreath' “ Susan F Webb, 1
BestCone Work, Mrs Geo Halght,
2d " “ “ Mrs A Northrop,
S ccimen Shell Work, MrsJ Bennett,
D s Fancy Spool Stand and Box, Mrs L M
Ry an or b,
“ Four Lamp nts, Mrs H Scott. Wilton,
“ Tatting Tidy H F Hawley.
“ Pair Embro dared Slippers, Mrs CB Northrop,
“ Braided Chair Cushion Cover, Rhoda Kcelcr,
“ Specimen Braiding, Mrs J Bennett,
10—DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE-S.
Best Rag Carpet, Mrs Harriet Buckley,
(1 “ “ ‘ Mrs John Moore,
Pair of Ladies Button Gaiters J S Staples
Exhibition of Men’s Hats, E J Conch,
Best Diamond Kersey, Mrs gyms Northrop,
“ " “ Mrs m B Beers ‘
Dix. Linen Cheese Strainers, Mrs W B Bet-rs,
“ Home-made Dress Flannel, Mrs 11 Hull
“ “ Plain “ Mrs H Hull
11—FARMING UTENSILS
Best Mowing Machine, Woods, H B Platt,
2d “ fl “ Buckeye, F R Hunt,
Bests Tedder, American, E StJohn
2d “ ‘ . “ F R Hunt
“BE“ Horse I. 0,. eldfizssfii gelslta’twlllndnl
" ave at e d 11
Hay Fork, F R Hunt, ' y, ' g
BestWashin Machine, (Richardsons)
Stevens lb chee, Danbury
20 Best Washln Machine, (Hydraulic)
m
It Kee er, South Sale ,
Clothes Wringer, (Colby’s) Stevens Jr McGee
CLASS Ill—EXHIBITION OF OXEN.
Largest and best train for one town, Reddlng, 820.00
2,, .. u u Ridge 10 15.00
8853128 88888888888 88G. N
In
a.
HHHH$
888888888
0‘
8
- 50
100
3d “ “ “ Wilton, 10.00
14—WORKING OXEN.
Best pair, 0 years and upward, Hull Kecler, 8.00
2d “ “ “ Burr Meeker, Redd’ . 0.00
31] “ “ “ E. F. Foster, “ 5.00
4th“ “ “ D. R. Hoyt 4.00
Best pm- Draught Oxen, Ilenj. Betta, Wilton, 4.00
2 N . “ - “ Hull K eler, ' .
15—WORKING oxsn AND STEERS.
2d Best, 5 years old Lewis Marshall, Poundridgs, 0.00
ad “ “ Stephen Burt, 5.00
:3;st pair Working StceIsI,
Best pair 4 years old Aaron K. Bouton, S. Salem, 8.00
2d “ “ lidwln s. Hoyt 0.00
as u “ Wm. H. Hickok, Wilton, 4.00
4th“ “ Manson Hoyt, 3.00
10-THREF. YEARS AND UNDER.
Best stock of Cattle. E. W. Keeler 10.00
3 rs old, D. K. Hoyt, 0.00
Barlow Newtown, 4.00
3d " u u L. Marshall, Pound’e, 1.00
and to A. R. Hill, Bedding, 1.00
Best for two years old steers N. Seeley, Bethe]. 0.00
“ u u 0. Darling, Wilton, coo
3d “ “ “ N. S. Miller, Danbury 2.00
Pair yearling steers. Samuel Keeler, - 2.00
' 17—MILCH COWS AND HEIFERS.
Best Mllch Cow Wm. Bette, Wilton, 8.00
2d “ “ B. L. Edmond 2.00
so u “ Wm. Bettshwllton, 1.00
Best 2 years Heifer, J. J. arvls. .00
211 " “ James Walsh, .00
Best yearling Heifer, Charles Valden. .- 3.00
2d " “ John Stommel, Georgetown 2.00
8d “. “ FrederlcSturgcs, 1.00
IS—BLOODED STOCK.
Bootpgl BulIlI(Aldcrnoy) B. Th2mpson,_BchIford, 13:3
Best Alue'rney Cow. Herbert Mead, S. Salem, 8.00
Best Alderney Calf, R. Scott, Wilton, 5.00
2d “ . -' Henry mlth, 3.00
10—NATIVE AND GRADE STOCK.
Best Bull, Grade, Wm. Howe, 4.00
2d “‘ - .-" Rum! Roberts, 8.00
2 year old Native Bull, E. GikLyon, 8. Salem, 0.00
2 year old Grade Heifer C. or an, “tons 0.00
Yearlln Native Bull, d. J. Kc ogg, wls oro, 4.00
Bull Ca f, Grade Devon, R. Roberts, . . - 2.00
' 20-FATTED CATTLE.
Bsst r Fat Cattle A. S. Pe Reddlug 0.00
2d “ p “ Dav’la amoum' ' 4.00
_ m-STALLIONS. .
8 year old Stallion, W. R. Nash, Norwalk, 0.00
4 " - ' t~ ‘ C. B. Staples. \ 4.00
‘ ”—COLTS.
B t C l 3 rs ld Hen Smith 5,00
235“ o t’“ y os"Samu?l Oatey’wnton, 4.00
3.1 u u u s. s. Denton,‘N. Salem 3.00
Best Colt, 2 years old, E. Hunt, 5.00
2d " “ “ John S. M onroe 4.00
M ,, “ Charles Bette, Wilton, 3.00
Yearling, Warren Hoyt, 2.00
C mummy access. I
Belt Matched Horses Hear Finch Wilton 0.00
2d “pr -‘ “ J. F. ngrence’. 8. Salem. 4.00
- “ “ “ E. Lawrence, 8. Salem, 2.00
Best slnglc'Family Horse, Henry Smith. 5.00
2d “ u - u 8.3
u u _ 9
N. L. Austin, Bedding,
B a c 1 Full” 3' Klee“ 0'00
0 . Ill] e
2313.?” a ‘51 o t’ 'u c. Wakéman Weatport, 4.00
0d “ : ; “ “ E. Q. Lyon, Lewlsboro 2.00
aFfliestWalkJfig Horas. g. L. Rockwell, Nor-walk 3.00
, . I . . S. Miller. Danbury, 2.00
Best pl- Draft-Hogseg; R. D. Sheriff, . 4.00
. .- I24—‘ROAD HORSES.
Best " air’Road HOrse E Laurence 8 00
ad do’ 2 do ~ do 3' Edson Laurence 5 00
“do do do A S Northrop, 8 00
Best Stu 1e Road Horse L I. Allen 0 00
2d do 0 do . do Alleson Free 4 00
so do do do do JEJones 3 00
_ 25-HORSES , I
J 11 ed cecal-din to beauty style and action
Best lve Year Old, Hull Kecler, - » 5 00
2d do do > .110 W E Knopp Lewlsboro 8 00
Best Four Year Old Geo Tod , é Salem . 0 00
20 do do do I C S Gregory, Georgetown 3 00
IHIADDLE HORSES.
Best Saddle Horse, C L Rockwell, Norwalk. ' 3 00
2d 00- no do AMfiol-s, - - 2 00
30 do do do EF aster, Reading, 1 00
, , ' ee—nonsas
. Speed only considered .
Best Five Year'Old, D S Crosler, Danbuly, 5 00
20 do do do L LAlleu, Norwalk, 3 00
_ 27—FAST TROTTING HORSES
Best Pr Trotting Horses, A S Northrop Lew. 15 00
20 do do do J F Laurence, S Salemlo 00
-r Time 3.03 3.07
‘Best Single Trotting Horse,P Menee,Carmel,100 00
20 do do ‘do do J DCamp. Poll. 50 00
Best 3 in s. Time 2.40, as», 2.39, 1.44
- Tuor'rmo HORSES, ‘
A Purse for Horses that never made better time than
three minutes
Best Grey Marc J E Jones New Canaan 10 00
20 do Chestnut Marc, J FLawrencc S Salem 5 00
Time 2.51 and 2.40
A Purse of 320 in two premiums open to all horses.
Best Trotting Horse J E Jones N Canaan 12 00
2:1 00 do do L L Allen. Norwalk 8 00
Time 2 :51 2 :53
A purse 0350 open 1.0 all horses that never»
er made better time than 2:50 '-
Bsst Trotting Horse, J E Jones, N Canaan 80 00-
20. do do do Sam. Snifi'en. Danbury 20 00
Time 2:45 2:40
0 . ' . gal—SHEEP.
Best Long Wool Buck, N. Seeley, Bethel, 4.00
2d “ “ ‘ David Pulling, 3.00
Bd “. ‘- “ R. Roberts. 1.00
Best “ Ewe, N. Seeley, Bethe]. 4.00
“'fine Wool Buck, A. 0. Wakemau, Lewlsboro, 4.00
2d “ " Legrand seymour, Wilton, 3.00
3d “ “ H. A. Stuart, 8 00
Best fine Wool Ewe, Stephen Burt, 4.00
2d “ - “ “ Sanford Beckmth, 3.00
Best Foclk Sheep, Rufus Roberts. 0.00
29—POULTRY.
Best and Greatest Variety, H O Kellogg, Nor. 0 00
Best pr Turkeys H B Platt, Bedding, 2 00
211 do do Benj. Lee, 1 00
Best pr Ducks. H 0 Kellogg, Norwalk, 2 00
20 do do H Hall 1 00
Best pr Bantams, J Bennett, 2 00
2d do do H B Platt, Reading. 1 00
Dis Dominique Fowls, H Scott, W lton, 1 00
do Spanish do Mrs H Lawton, 1 00
do Hamburg do E Scott, Wilton 1 00
80—SWINE.
£3st Sow and Pigs, John Seymour, £45.33
Best Spring Pig, J. Bennett, 00
4.
Pen of Hogs, not less than 5, Hurlburt Jr. Main, 6.00
TheDiscretlonary commlttce on articles in the tent
would notice first of all the fine collection of Photo-
gradphs by Whitney & Beckwith of Norwalk, which
ad ed much to the interest and beauty of the ex-
hibition in the tent 85 and Dip
TwoKnitting)lllachlnos from the Bridgeport Knitting
Co, .were 0 jects of special attention as a labor sav-
ing family machine exhibited by Fitzgerald of
Bud sport and J W Knapp of Cross River, Dip
Fine 3 ecimens of Card writing by F C Smith Stratf’d
Alr Castle by Lucy Sherwood 25
do ‘ Bassett 15
4 samples of Tanned Lamb Skins in various forms by
Chas Morgan, Wilton 1 00
A lar e Lemon tree bearing 11 large lemons, very fine
A O akcman, Lewisboro 1 00
Haye Tobacco Plant. 0 Davis Wilton 25
Fine Samples of Hops by C F Hoyt and H Lawton
A beautiful Maltese Rab it, by Geo J Abbott 25
A Silver luster tca‘pot and gold luster Pitcher each
in a good state 0 reservation, 100 years old, were
exhi ited by M rs hoda Keelcr
A case of curiosities containing a piece of silk, n rem-
nant of 20 dswnrchnsed in 1758 with the avails of
20 acres 0 lnn , where Fair ld town now stands.
' An Indian hatchet and Kai e, a deed dated 1719
and many other relics of ancient tlmc, J B Nichols
Redding 50
Two fine specimens of Deculcomanla or
porcelain, by S. M. Brown, of Bedford,
Very fine perforated board work in the form of a cas-
Itle showing much taste and ingenuity. M F Haw-
.ey 1 00
Moss vase audcrystalized Bouquet M DeForrest 25
A Cane made from wood, 300 years since being used
in the construction of a house in St. Augustine, Fla.
0 Smith, J r..
A sample of whltling, in a bottle, which defied the cu-
rious to tell how made Mrs S E Ryfenburgh.
Fine straw frame Mrs Geo Haigbt 15
Four fine paintin s in water colors Carrie A Smith 100
Two paintings R oda Keeler 25
A metallic cal- nter’s Plane, highly up roved and re-
commended icommittee S Pardee ewlsboro 25
Patent whip soc at G H Gregory, Wilton
aintin on
P 8 50
25
Newspaper Holder Mrs A Northrop 25
3 pro Mittens J F Edmond: 25
Two Pencil Drawings W A Crolins 15
182 samples of Buttons MrsR Keelcr 15
Fine sample unburnt Brick, M C Sanford
Sample Cotton Plant, M B Sanford. '
Cake Napkins M s M C Brown
Fine Samples Peanuts, JR StJohn and C Davis
Fine J crusalem Cherry Tree, in full fruit. Miss
M F Platt, ' 15
A large Fancy Chicken Coop, worthy oflmltatlon
by exhibitors as adding to the interest of the
Fair by having ornamental cases in which to
exhibit articles. H O Kellogg, Norwalk.
J M Potter of Dauburly excibited a Cabinet Or a.
wall handled, and w t vocal music accompany ng,
formed a very pleasant and attractive feature to the
Fair. Committee awards Dip.
The Committee would in closing favorably notice the
Ridgefield Cornet Band, whose excellent music on-
livened the various transactions of our successful
Fair.
B. K. NORTHROP, Sec. '
MARGARET FULLlsn—Durin her visit to
London. on her way to Italy, b argarct Ful-
ler passed an evening at Knickerbocker Cot-
tage; and I had also an opportunity to study
her peculiar manner when she made an ad-
dress at the anniversary of an Italian school
at which Mazzini, Gallcnga, and others made
speeches. In thisaddress (1847) Miss Fuller
said that it was quite customary in her own
country for women to speak in public. This
seemed to be not. a.very accurate, though it;
might be a prophetic remark.
t so happened that our party in Genoa,
Leghorn, Naples, and Rome, was a good
deal with that of Miss Fuller. Between
Legélorn and Civita Vccchia our steamer,
an nglish one, was run into in the night by
a French steamer. As they were going
in opposite directions, at the rate of twelve
miles an hour, such a shock in the dead of
night, knocking us .Out of our berths, was
not fitted to soothe an anxious spirit. .The
first impulse was to rush on deck to see if
we were actually sinking. Fortunately the
bow of the Frenchman had merely smashed
one of our paddle-boxes, and the wheel itself
but had not injured the hull; so I jumped
down to the ladies’ cabin, to re-assure my
wife and the other ladies. The door was
opened by Miss Fuller in her night-dress.
Instead of hysterical fright, as I expected,
my hurried report that lhcre would be time
to dress before we went to the bottom, was
met b Miss Fuller by the remark that
seeme to me super human in its quiet callu-
ness: “Oh, wc—had not—made up our
minds, that it was—.Worth while—to be at
all—alarmed!” Verily woman—American
woman, at least—is wonderful for her cool
philosophy and strong-nerved stoicism in.
great danger! -
The narration in the memoirs of Miss Ful
ler of her first mcctin with her future has
band, the Marquis d’ ssoli, is not accurate
Her party had been. attending some of the
services of HolyI Weekin St. Peter’s—ours
had heard the mls‘crcre in the' Sistine Chap-
el. As we came away from the Chapel, and
met the throng from the greatchurch on the
steps, Miss Fuller stepped out quickly to
overtake us, saying she had lost her friends;
and as it was nearly dark, she seemed quite
bewildered—more alarmed, indeed, than
when we were really in danger of being
drowned in the Mediterranean. She had
taken the arm of a young gentleman in the
crowd, who had politely offered to escort
her home, or to a cab; but on joining us,
she took leave of him,as we thought, rather
ungraciously. She certainly did not give
her address to him, but left him in the crowd-
and we ourselves took her to her lod ings.
How and when they met again we ‘ 0 not
know. But thisWas the first time the Mar
quis had seen her, and'lle leflI henin the con-.
fusion, without knowln ".,who she was or
where she lived—G. P. , than: in Putnam’s
Magazimfor October. . . " " '. .
Oh ' .
There was a musical time in a Georgia
family not long ago, when a mother and her
two daughters each bore twins, the same
day, under the same roof.
Of the twenty—four; thousand streets in»
London, six thousand are counted “business
streets.” ' - ' ‘ '
Mailman, Sept 22, 1809.
Enrrons GAznrrll :-—It may interest your
readers,—particularly parents—to hear of
one of the new things that has just come
out, and is manufactured by the Malleablc
Iron Co. of this city.- It is called a Vaulti-
pcde. The history'of it—a’s far as I have
learned it—is this. , A lady living somewhere
on the banks of the Hudson River, in seek-
ing to amuse her child. Wired the prin-'
‘Ciple of this simple, novel and useful play-
thing. - .
It‘is made by placing two bars of wood
—nicelv finished gas to form an acute,
angle. At the endiwliere the bars come to-
gether is a plate of iron which fastens them
to each other, andlpyllich unattached two
coiled springs. About tWelve 'iilches from
this plateis a swivel .bar .or standard made
to play backward and fortvard on an axle
that ‘ is inserted in the bars which lie on the
float. To thisstandérdftha other ends of
the springs are attached, being fastened bv
thumbmmws witkzsbtsr, so: that they my
be weakened or stiffened according to the
weight-of the child.‘, 1
On it is suspended a I-bar, reaching out
horizontally, on a linewiith the bars on the
floor, or rather between them. To the front
endof this baris an iron horse head; and
on the other end is a saddle or seat, around
which is placed a guard to keep the child
securely in position. Ouit is also placed a
cross piece for the child’s feet to rest upon,
serving the same purpose as stirrups to a'
saddle. When the child is seated, his weight
and the natural action of his body will set
it in motion, the spilngs acting and reacting
upon the bar keeps it» oscillating, with only
slight effort on the part of the rider. We.
have one in our. ho
greatly: It is
no noise, anddeligtbtsithc h . .
I have written. you, atflhip length about
this thing, becauscwe are sormuch pleased
with ours, and yOu know, what "pleases the
children pleaseth us. ' .
Now and then} ' . ‘ JLJ. WOOLEY.
03‘ Fall JOck'ays and beautiful Styles,
very cheap, atCAnP #iKflflfiMain St.
- —_ - 1.. - I -
mm. D. Day'tdn , Ouncction with
Mrs. Miller, maimed.” 7‘ "efiw millinery es-
tablishment at South Not-y 1k. '
W Strangers vialtin‘gi’iNoeralk during
the Fair can obtain meal at Frank Mead &
Co's Restaurant. > ‘ ~
I
meme—£30 .OiILCIOIhs’at J. F.
a Co’s. .- ,, -
Bennett
- -——-———-.6—‘O»—. '
[3‘ The “Consult," which served to nos
ble a purpose, must, by inevitable law, be
removed. We are'gl’ad’to note that three
grand popular conccrts will occupy its clos-
ing hours. Asa fitting ento,every pur-.
fine colored lithogfaphl f the Coli-
seum building. All iadditio tinduce'ment
is also ofiered,_ m king cket-holder
an owner of an mama rest' in the
property. 30:9: 6 V’-§Nt;.w'-Englaiider who
achicvments of thélffPeac‘e J ubilee” may po-
sess an‘accurats likeness of the grand old
Coliseum. and become a part owner in' it.
0
M‘Black Alapacas, a large quantity
just received at CAMP & Kx'm’s, cheaper
than ever.
o
The Methodists Of Connecticut hold a
State convention in New Haven on Wednes-
day and Thursday, November 17th and 18th.
C
W Black‘ Alapacas
J. F. Bennettdp Co’s.
.r—O—
WBeautiful White Flanncls,
than ever at CAMP & Km’s.
———-—.—<.W———
03‘ An excursion party of 200 “Califor
nia 'Pionccrs” arrived in New York last
week.
at great Bargains, at
cheaper
4.>-.———-
W Mr. Chauucy Street offers his Mill
Property at West N orwalk for sale.
0
03‘ A ‘full line of Shootings & Shirtings,
at low prices, at J. F. Bennett 85 00’s.
—=.—<.>—.———————
The unkindest cut of all—a cut of cold
shoulder.
Motto for a rejected suitor—he wood, and
and she wouldn’t. '
Why is life likca conundrum? Because
all must give it up.
What word will make, you sick if you
leave one letter out of it ? Music.
What relation is the door-mat to the scrap-
er ? It is step-father.
Why is a beef steak like a locomotive ?
It is not of much account Without it’s tend-
er.
. «0
NEWS FROM SIR J on}: FRANKLIN.—The
whaling schooner Cornelia, Capt. Baker, has
arrived at New. London, from Cumberland.
Inlet. She brings as passengers, three men
belonging to Dr. C. F. Hall’s expedition in
search of Sir John Franklin: Dr. Hall is a
passenger on board the ship Ansel Gibbs, of
and for New Bedford. He has a number of
articles belonging to Sir John Franklin, in-
cluding some spoons and a chronomcter box.
He was also successful in finding the skele-
tons of many of his crew and the remains
of seven of his boats. The skeletons and
other relics were found at King William’s
Land. The Cornelia brought an anchor
found at the extreme North, marked “E. S.
1796.” supposed to have belonged to the first
explorers. Dr. Hall found-~11 native who
claims to know all about the. party, who
says the ship stove and the crew took to
their boats and when their provisions were
exhausted they died of starvation. The ice
and snow prevented Dr. Hall from making
full explorations. He will return next sum-
mer and still_ prosecute his search.
.W——-—-———
a? Very cheap Water proof Cloakings,
at J. FaBennett d5 Co's.
‘ .»—-—-———
We would not recommend the frequent or constant
use of any medicine It is important to take even a
good article judiciousl Parson’s Purgative Pills are
safe, prom t'and rella le as a laxative or cathartic
.Base bal Is undoubtedly good exercise and as ital
amusement, but it often occasions banged eyes, ro«
ken shins and bllstered hands. We can tell you that
mall such cases lf'Johnson’s Anodvne Llnlment is
resolrted to, it will reduce the swelling and stop the
p .
-—-——.—4.
YOUTH AND BEAUTY
Are assured those who use
LA BUE’S ALABASTER CREAM.
Its operatlon is instantaneous and satisfactory.
Y. .n‘bune.
La Ruc’s Alabaster Cream we can fearless] en-
dorse. as A smurvnsn or run comrlnx.
ION IT IS PEERLESS. It contains nothing lnjm-i.
ous to the skin and can be used on the finest face
with rfect conddence.'New Baden Palladium.
La ue’s Alabaster Cream, while is a magnificent
beautifier of the complexion, contains nothing injuri-
ous to the most. delicate skim—1V. 1’. World. .
“It is the best I have yet tried,”—Mrs. Georgina
Reynolds, Wallack’a Theatre. .
“Superior to any of the cosmetics now in use.”—
llflle Carlotta De Berge, the/mum Equatrienne.
“It is excellent; indeed, all that it is claimed to
be.”—Mr . G. W. Stoddard, Broadway Theatre. N. 1’.
THE HOUSEHOLD PET !
A NEW CANDIDATE FOR PUBLIC FAVOR.
A coloress and scentless liquid, warranted to remove
Paint. Grease Tar, Pitch, the, from all kinds of cloth
without injuring the fabric. or starting the color of
the most delicate goods. Prepared only by A. S.
Flint, For sale everywhere. Ask your drugglst to
show you a bottle.
J. S. POMEROY, General Agent. Hartford, Conn.
H. M. d; C. S. PROWITT, Wholesale Agent for Nor-
walk. 1y37
my" contravenes.
In Portchelter, N. Y., Se tember 19th. by the Rev.
S. H. Smith. Mr. Gershom lllow. of Norwalk, Conn.
to Miss Mary E. Blinker. of Westport Conn.
..At South Norwalk Sept. 22d, by Rev. D. R. Atfs.
tin, Mr. Alonzo Fltc , of New York City, and Miss
Emma Weed of South Norwalk.
At Dal-lea Conn., Se t. 20, by the Rev. Edward
Lathro , D. D., Mr. Wt llam A. Weed of Stamford,
and M as Julia C. youngest daughter of the late Wil-
mlm hit-lite” ”‘tNSWZi'k'h R A M n
n or, 0,te ev. . . o eer
Charles hgelsohle 0? New York, and Miss Eggnl’e C.
Lockwood, of Bridgeport.
In Boston, Sept. 20th. by the Rev. G. B. Wray, J.
Walker Sherwood to Miss S lezlc Godfrey.
At Norwalk,. Conn., ’ on 4 Sunday V evening, «Snell;
20th, Charles Henry. second son of Thomas H and
Julia S. Morlson, aged 10 months and 10 days,
I" Friends are lnvlted to attend the funeral on
Tuesday morning, at 9 o’clock, at. the house. Rc-
mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery, Brook-
lyn, for interment.
In Woodman, Wis. on the 17th lust, Poll , relict
p; Deacon Wm. Weeks, formerly of Norwal . aged
years.
~ In Brooklyn, Sept 24th. Anna B. wife of John F.
Raymond, of Norwalk, aged 38 s. 0 m and 4d.
IuLaramla City, Sept. 18th, . H. Batchelor. son
of John Batchelor of Brl port. aged 23 years.
In Stratford. Sept. 8th, 0 son 1. lckerson, aged 43
vears. . .
, In Monroe. Sept. 201b,- Mary Elizabeth, wife of Da-
‘vld F. Whitlock. inthefldyecr. of her age.
"-111 Stamft‘lrd,’ Sept.‘11,Slmeon J; Jéues, aged 17
years.-
...
DST—Between Nortthlton and N alk, on
Thursda last, a blue and white laid- up Robe.
The under W. [be suitably rewarded y leaving 111:3“
the Gaza-rm Onion.
‘wldely circulated
, ring
chaser of aconceiftjtickét is entitled to 11"
has felt ajust pri m the glorious musical
NOTICE.
‘ , . Noawatx, Sept. 27, 1809.
. Intros. Garm:—H3vlng noticed a call in your
pager. by one T. H. Morison, for
claims against the orwaIk Gas Light Compan , I
will acceptbl' him, or them, Elghtnundred and tx-
ty-Elght,1)ollars and thirty-seven cents (ass: 37),
with interest, Kalb 1litlll pmsentpfil'Sept. 1 . muse
e res so on
remit and mac 0 g ’, p WILLIAM LOVER.
1‘ Rumble bees make your honey.” - 1,039
GPLA
D‘Lad Clerk and a Boy wanted. En hire
A :00 y KLEIN 1119's.
MILCH COW. Enquire of
1139 W. B. E. LOCKWOOD
G. 0. KEELER & BRO.
Borough Meeting.
MEETING of the electors . of the Borough of
Norwalk, for the election of officers, under an
act to amend the Charter of the Borough of Norwalk,
passed by the Legislature of the State of Connecticut.
110 its May Session, 1869, will he held in the Town
Hall, in said borough, on Monday.thc 180: day of Ce-
tober, 1809. The polls will be open trom 7 o’clock, a.
m., until '3 o’clock, p. m.. for the election of a War-
den, or: Burg'esses, 11 Clark, a Treasurer, Bullln' and
Uollaaor two members of a Board of Registration
and two Inspectors of Election; and .no voter shall
vote to.- more than three Burgesses. and one member».
of the Board of Registration, and one Inspector (II I
Election, and the officers elected thereat shall hold‘
' then-.muective offices; from October 21m, 1360, auto
January lst. 1671.
‘By order of the
EDWARD
Norwalk, Sept. 27, 1809.
Court of Burgesses, I
MERRILL, Borough Clerk.89
31
Notice.
HE lnhabitante of the town of N orwalk are here-
by notified and warned that a Special 'l'own
mee'tmg will be held at the Town House, in said Nor-
walk, on Saturday.- the 20 day of 00101101, 1509.111.
4 o'clock, afternoon, to consider the expediency or
building a new culvert - or enlarging the old (one, on
West Avenue over Goslin Brook, so called, and to
raise the grade of the highway at that pomt; and'for
the further purpose of Iconslderlng the petition or
Theodore Searies and others, for buildings bridge
across the Norwulk River at or near the residence 01
Samuel Elwood; also to heal- the report. of the 59'.
perintendent of Highwaysinregaru to {spoiling the ,
highway in West Norwalk, near the omestcad 01'
Lewis '1'. Gregory, and to build abridge on said roan
if deemed expedient, and to make such appropriation
—from the town treasury as shall be necessary to carry
o'uttheforego' v..objects.~._ ..
Norwal ‘ Se L27 1862..
.Dma ; Edi-Lag P. 'i‘ua‘rnu, . ,
: r '_';W1LL'IAMT.‘CRAW,- Selectmen
-. «19m cursors. :
Notice-I . , a... .
11E bltants of‘t‘he town OfNorIwalk, are here-
T oyhlblllued and warned that the Annual Town
meeting of said town will he holds»! Monday: the 4th
day of October, 1809, for thczelectlon of; towu officers
also for the election of a committee of three under
the act regulating and protecting the. lantlng or Oys-
ters, approved June”,- 1355'.» All 0 Officers of the
town wul be elected. by ballot, and. the polls will be
open from}. o’clock foxenoon. till 5 O’CIOCK afternoon,
. at the Town House for the first‘votln'g disuicaand a.
El 's Hall for the 2d voting districttalsmto appropri-
ate, a sum of money equal to' the total at the following
- amounts. viz: the, amount. receiveu by this town du-
the last School Year from the common School
Ft. nd;t.he‘ amount so received from the 'lown Deposit
Fund, and ”such additional amount as shall be deemed
sufficient to by the legal voters in said mectmg as-
umbledito make the schools free of .IeprIensetu the
‘iatst‘né'u at the town, for commoner ..u. least thirty
weeks, of not less than one mlll on the dollar on the
grand list last made and ap‘crfeete ."le Subject or this
appropriation will be t on u r' consideration at
tale, Town House all; 4 g’clpckl', 1'51?qu - .
at NOrwa ‘8 am er ' , .
at.“ SILA’s P? TUTTLE, -
WILLIAM T. CBAW, Selectmen.
JOSEPH F. FOOTE. . '
Notice.
EALED ro osals will be received by the under-
S signed alt) thléir ofllcs’ in Norwalk, up to 12 o’clock
Friday, October 1, 1809, for the making and
noon of
still: of that tof the highway known as Frank-
fih Strfeglatelypddcepted by' the town. and outside
the borough limits, to its intersection with the high-
way recently accepted by the town and running
through property lately owned by Isaac S. Beers, de-
ceased, and also that part of said last mentmned
hi hway lying outside of the borough limits. The
rig t is reserved rejecting any or all of said proposals
as maybe judged best for the interests of the town.
An information may be obtained of either of the un-
dersigned. ‘ ' _ ‘
Norwalk, Sept. 27, 1869.
SILAS P TUTTLE
sosaru F. FOOTE, Selectmen OfNorwalk.
0R SALE—Business in N orwalk, CL, long estab-
F lished. Stock and fixtures so 00. One halt
can be paid in unencumbered Real Estate; balance
in easy payments if desired. Address Box 280 P. 0.,
Norwalk. Ct. . 2t'
SALE OF MACHINERY.
Y virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Fair:
BfieldCounty,madc at its August Term, 1869,I Will
sell at. Public Auction, on Thursday, the 7th dav of
october, 1800, at the Steam Plnnlnn‘ Mtll, South Nor-
walk, recently occupied by Josep R- Raymond. so
much of the following dcscribed machinery, 112:—
One Steam Pump. I
One Eighteen inch Surfacing Machine,
One Turning Lathe,
One Tenoning Machine,
One set Dove-tail Saws, with frame,
One Fay’s Foot Morticin Machine,
One ordinary Morticing achine,
Ton Blind Wiring Machines,
One Scroll Saw, with table,
Lot of Belting and Shaftlng,
as may be necessary to realize the sum of Seventeen
Hundred & seventeen dollars and 20' cents, Jacxpenses
of sale, and should the proceeds of such sale be insuf
ficient for the same, I shall thereupon in like manner
sell so much of the following described machinery,
One Steam Engine,
One 24 inch Surfacing and M ntching Machine,
One large Slding and Slitting Saw with frame and
arbor
0nd common Slitting Saw with do.,
One 8 inch Fay’s Sash and Molding Machine,
One three side Iron frzunc Molding Machine,
One Blind Slut Teuoniug Machine,
Lot Belting and Shutting,
as may be necessary to raise the balance, to other
with the furthor sum of One Thousand and ety-
one Dollars and Twenty-nine cents. Sale to com-
mence atJO o’clock a. m.
2130 CHARLES ULMSTEAD,Constablc of Norwalk.
Ell—Fly Rose— Potatoes.
OR sale at 8‘2. 00, per Bushcl, $4.00 per Bbl.
Small size 81,00 per Bushel 93,00 per Bbl,
If ordered this Fall. '
Address. C. SUTTON, Wilton Conn.
DANBURY a; NORWALK R. B.
_1869. Fnlrfleld County Fair. 1869.
ROM 2 p. 111. Tuesday, Sept. 28. 1869, to 6 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 1, 1869, trains will leave as follows:
SO. NORIVALK, for the FAIR GROUNDS
FAIR GROUNDS. for SO. NORWALK.
’ At 900 am Atl93‘lam
10 00 do 10 30 do
11-10 do 12 00 noon
1 20 p m 1 00 p In
2 00 do 2 30 do
3 00 do 3 30 do
4 00 do 4 30 do
5 00 do 5 20 d0
6 20 do ‘ 5 45 do
7 00 do 7 30 do
8 00 do 8 45 do
9 10 do 10 00 do
Russ or Fans : —Excursion Tickets to Faro
Grounds and return, 25 cent from South Norwalk,
and-15 cents from Nor-walk Bridge. To hchad at the
ticket ofiices only, and the exact change to be furn-
ished by each purchaser. Fares paid on the cars will
be 15 cents higher than above rates. Railroad ticket
office on the Fair Grounds will be found near the east
JOHN W. BACON, Supt.
Chester ‘Vhlte Boar,
FOR SALE.
11 months old, will be on exhibition at Fairfield
' Co Fair Grounds. For information and full
particulars call on'A- E. Kroger at Fair Grounds.
ex‘lt gate.
Fairfield Co. Agrieultural Fair.
ERSONS desirilng to rent ground for BOOTHS,
.20., can do so by calling on
S. E. OLMSTEAD,
D S. BARTRAM,
. } Committee.
A. E. KROGER,
Sept. 0, 1869.
The Co’smty Fair.I
NOTICE.—The public are informed that an Auc-
tioneer has been enrragcd by the Society, and
will be on the Fair Groun s, on Wednesday, Thurs-
day, and Friday afternoons. for the purpose of selling»
stock of all kinds. His services will be free to all.
The Secretary’s books ran he found at the office on
Monday afternoon next, for the cosveniencc of per-
sons desit rig to make entries at that time of articles
for exhibition. C. E. ~PLUMB, Sec.
Fine Horses and Cattle at Co. Fair
WHITNEY d: BECKWITH will be prepared to
take Photo rapbs of Cattte and Horses on the
rdcrs left at the Gallery, Gazgttgo
Fair Grounds.
Building. '
Notice
1
'1 on the lookout for the new and beautiful
ASTRAHAN CLOAK AND MUI‘F
which will be on exhibition at the Norwalk Fair.
Also can be seen at Camp & Kyle’s store where or-
uers will be taken, or at C. J. Taylor’s, Wilton.
THE LECTURE COMMITTEE OF THE
. Young Men’s Christian Assn,
Of Norwalk, takes
arrangement of the
First Course of Four Lectures,
for the season of 1869 and ’70, have been completed.
The opening Lecture will be given on
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29th,
By Mr. John B. Gough,
Subject:—-“CURIOSITY."
Prof. W. C. Richards,
Will lecture on
. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10th,
On “ CASTLES IN THE AIR.”
A Voyage on the Atmospheric Sea, with glimpses
of its wonders, and enquiries into its Laws and mag-
nifiecntlllustratlons of its Processes and Phenomena
The lecture will include a large number of new and
beautiful experiments with the air pump barometer,
air gun, oxygen and nitrogen gasses, ba icons, etc.
pleasure in announcing that the
Prof. RICHARDS will deliver the companion lec-
ture to the above, on FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 12,
Subject z—“ELECTRON. or THE MODERN PUCK,"
A view of the Electric Phenomena of the atmosphere
especially of these grand meteors. li htnlng, In its
various forms. the Aurora Borealis an Falling Stars.
The whole subject will he s lendidly illustrated with
Rhumkorfi’s Induction Coi . the tubes of Geisler air
pumpa vacua, Gopiot’s art apparatus.
The concluding Lecturem course will be given by
Prof. “’m. H. Brewer,
of the Shefileld Scientific School of Yale College, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING. DEC. lst,
Subject :—“ THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.”
Prof. B. has recently returned from another explo- ’
atlon in portions of the Rocky Mountslns. His per-
sonal experiences, the results of his Investigations,
OB SALES—One pair of OXEN and one New .
Fort: SAIEiA coonrAmLY uoass. Enquire '
O .
0i
0 the ladies of Norwalk and vicinity. Please be (1
Norwalk Hall.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
'1" song, ,; sIBPTII. oath, ,Ilsoo.
. j? 'i wtappcaragcel}: Izorjallé of tfie
BANDONICN CONCERT" TKOU PE.
OPERATIC,
HUMOROUS,v
IN STRUMENTAL.
The mana emcnt has the honor to announce the
following bri iIaIntIaIt-ray of artlstlc talent, whose em-
lncntanll udtsatllcxaccomplfshmle’nts curable“; hem to
give an entertainment of the big ‘ st 0 of. (1 most
*varied cltal‘ltctcr, cipéficlally adapted to act e wants
.andwlslgi of the Einstein Pyanilo: {If g
,_ . ;. 353399193019}!le 3099101.";
The charming'a‘nrltvery accomplished~Prlmll Donna.
HERR J. BAND,
The great German Solo Violinist.
Herr Band will also introduce his new and incom-
parable musical intrumcnt, THE BANDON ION , ca-
pable of producing 200 distinct tones.
sic. F. LEONI,
The Eminent Piano Vlrtuosa.
PROF. W. S. MALVERN,
atoms have always been reached with unbounded de-
_;ll_ Indra: further. “001*, seagBun'donlo 7 Has-
tu'gated :eontninlng, eBandonlone‘IGl-andv alga , ar-
ranged by Herr Band for the Piano.
Doors open at 7, commence at 8 o’clock precisely.
ADMISSION 3501‘s., RESERVED SEATS 50 CTS,
Reserved Seats 35 Cents if secured before the day
{’0‘ Concert, at Weed’s Music and JewelryStorg, under
Norwalk Hall: ‘ ’ E. I". BABBAGE, ~Agent.
THE TWENTY-NIH TH
ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
WILL BE HELD AT"
NOR W'ALK,
_—. -.- :. .ONI. ,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.
.9119 Friday '
Slims-248,329,130, 050.0th, 1869.
TUESDAY.
All articles for compctition except Stock nus-r be
brou Iht and entered upon the Society’s books during
the ay. The grounds will be opened to the public
at 7% o’clock, p. m., at which time the OPENING
ADDRESS will be delivered. '
..1
. '- '3 WEDNESDAY; -.2 ' f ‘
Exhibition of Cattle, Sheep, Swim and Poultry.
Entries for Stock, &c., must be made before 10
o'clock a.m. prossible should be made on Tues-‘
day. At 11 o’clocr, a. m., all of the awarding com-
the Secretary’s ofilce,
their duties. SPE
evening.
reparatory to roceedlng to
.. . . manhunt, 2
Exhibition of CattlaShecp,Swinc, Poultry and Horses
Except Class 21, “Trottin Horses,” entries mustbe,
office at 11 a. at. when the examination will take
place. SPEAKING, MUSIC, as, during the evening
' . ~ FRIDAY: " ‘
Exhibitionof Class 21, “Rottt'ogflcrsesfi’.
at 10 o’clock, a. m. Entrance fee 35. I' Persons enter-
ing in this class are requested to do so on Wednesday
it 1possible. Atl o’clock, p..m., the ANNUAL AD-
D ESS will be delivered by ’ Hon. Stanton Gould, of
Hudson, N. Y., at the close of which the Premiums-
awarded by the Committees will be declared, when
the trial of Class 22 will take place upon the track.
Articles Exhibited must not be removed, unless by
permission, until after the Premiums have been de-
clared on Friday. Persons enterin horses for exhi-
bition on Thursday will he allows the use of the
Track for practice after 4 o’clock. p. m., on Wednes-
day. WAll articles or stock, for exhibition will be
carried to and from Norwalk, on the railroads within
theeonntyfree‘qf chorge. ‘ - '
Annual Membership Tickets, $1.00.
Single Tickets into enclosure 25 cents.
. Children’s Tickets, 15 Cents.
Single Teams, one admission, 25 Cts.
Double Teams, one admission,50 Cts.
Six Single Admission Tickets, $1.00
“ “ Team Tickets, - $1.00
“ Double “ “ - - $1.50
President, JONATHAN CAMP, Norwalk.
Secretary, C. E. PLINB. , Trumbull.
THE FIRST ANNUAL
FAIR & CATTLE SHOW,
— OF THE —-
:D A N B ‘U‘ :13. Y
Farmers’ & Manufacturers’
C Society,
Will be held at Danbury on the Grounds of the
PLEASURE PARK ASSOCIATION,
OCTOBER 5111, 6th, 7111 and 8111.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars ofi’ered
inI Premiums.
The Premium List will be ready Sept. 21. Com-
munications should be addressed to
GEORGE E. RYDER,
Corresponding Secretary.
~ JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
Bare Chance.
THE BEST PIECE OF PROPERTY IN SOUTH
NORWALK FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
THE subscriber will sell at Public Auction, on
TUESDAY. OCT. 5, at 11 o’clock, a. m., a House
and Lot, situated directly opposi e the new brick
railroad depot, (south side) at So. Norwalk. The 10:
is 70 feet 7 inches front,facing the depot; the building
is conveniently arranged as a first class Dwelling,
Store and Resturunt; is well furnished, and the Store
Fixtures Furniture Plano, and a stock of Choice
Liquors, all tn the. best condition, will be sold with
the place if desired. Also, a Dwelling House. in the
rear, fronting on the Wilson’s Point Road, having
twenty apartments, at present occupied as a boarding
house, and from its central location and proximity to
the Depol,Steamb0at Landing,Stores, Churches, &c.,
is very desirable for that or any other purpose. There
ls als the right of a brick gable to blllld upon at any
time t c parties may see fit. Terms easy—about one-
llalf cash. the remainder on bond and mortgage.
For further particulars apply on the premises to
WILLIAM WHITE.
South Norwalk, Sept, 21, 1869. 2039
DR. J. G. BARBOUR,
D E N 'J.‘ I S '.'I'.' ,
NORWALK, CONN.
g, Room No. 6, over J ack-
Ofilce in Gazette Buildin
son Bro’s store.
Nitro oxide or Laughing Gas, administered when
csired. .
'Attention Ladies.
MRS. SLAUION has now on hand a very choice
' selection of goods in the shape of Ribbon
Feathers, Flowers, Birds, Velvets. Satins, Roun
Hats, and in fact every thing in the Mlllincry line.
All those about to purchase their Fall Hats will do
well to call before making their selections elsewhere.
Remember theplacc. one door above Prowltt’s new
block. ' ' 3m39
M111 Property
“ FOR SALE.
HE subscriber offers for sale his Mill Property sit-
T umed in West Norwalk, about two miles from
Darlen Depot, three miles from South Norwalk, and
two miles from New Canaan, consisting of a manu-
factory, two stories high, 86x18 feet, with about 12
feet head and fall of walr, with three acres of land,
now used as :1 Saw M ill but suitable for a manufacto-
ry of any kind. Terms easy and price low. Enquire
of JAMES FINNEY, Real Estate Agent, Norwalk,or
of the subscriber, CHAUNCEY STREET.
West Norwalk. Sept. 25, 1869. 89tf
AGENTS WANTED.
TO SELL TICKETS ’l‘O
Coliseum Concerts,
To take loco in Boston October
ci’, on and 23, Isn’t).
EACH TICKET
s 0 one GRAND CONCERT by Gilmorc's Baud
firmittitlgs to one COLORED LITIlOGltAPlI of 001.:
ISEUM,— and secures an INTEREST m the Colise-
um and its decorations. This is one of the most pop.
ular enterprises in America.
TICKFTS ONLY ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Sand for Circular, giving all particulars, terms, and
commission to agents, &c., &c. Address
COLISEUBI ASSOCIATION,
P. 0. mm No.1225,
L r. .x’o. 14 State Street, BOSTON.
s ODA W ATE B.
WITH
CHOICE SYRUPS,
and Cold as Ice can make 't‘t, at
PROWITT’S CORNER DRUG STORE.
and his happy manner of popularizlng , must
render the lecture very attractive.
From the re utation ofthe above lecturers and the
character of t e subjects, the course cannot fail to be
both hi hly interesting and instructive. To render
the lee res decidedly popular, and to afi‘ord all an
sonable rates, notwithstanding the great expense in-
curred, TICKETS FOR THE COURSE Will be sold
at $1.00 each. To lurther the above object the loc-
tnrc committee earnestly invite the co-opcration of
the-citizens of Norwalk. -
opportunity of attending first class lectures at rea-. .
E VER Y DESCRIPTION 01"
; JOB PRINTING.
From a Card to a Book executed with neat
ucss'a'nd dispatch. We have bett’er facilities fordolng
good work at fairer prices than many pretentiouSINew
ork City ofilces.
Sweet voiced Tenor and Humorlst, whose pcrl'orm- I
I.‘ 9". \ .
mas-2m" was
'prlcc'varles
mittees except those on horses and colts will meet at ‘
NG and MC 10 duringthe ‘
made before 10 a. m. Ju ges meet at the Secretary’s . ,
fDrGSSmakins .
ESTABLISHMENT,
E suascmnuus WILL OPEN A '
. Flannel-y and Dre-making Eel.
lllhmcnt', on
, MONDAY, 5E”.27th, 1009,
with a full assortment of
HATS, BONNETS, .
vsnvsrs, BIBBONS, PEATHEBS
SATINS, LACES, &c. Also,
DRESS .TRIMMINGS
of every description.
Work done In the belt manner and
warranted. to please.
i ELY’S BLOCK. MAIN STREET, in the store former-
‘ly occupied by D. Dayton, Tailor.
‘ . _. . . D. DAYTON Q 00.
D. DAYTON. ' nus. a. B.‘ MILLER.
South Norwalk, Sept; 20th, 1800.
ADOPTION.
. 'mmlly having no children and wishln 'to adopt
a bright and intelligent little girl can ear ofan
excellent ogportnnlty by addressing A. H. Blunt“,
Station D, this House, NewYork. 1t
Pl‘anté forgale.‘
THE subscribers ofi'ersfor sale in quantities to suit;
purchasers, Wilson's. Jucunda, Russell’s, Til-
ompha de Gand Strawberry Plants; Clark and Phila-
elphia Raspberry Plants; Klttetinny and Early
lIsou Blackbemcs;' Currants, White Grape, La
Versellles and Cherry; a plants one and two
years old, by '1‘. B. a H. B. WAKEMAN,
37“ , , Greens Farms, (Westport P. 0‘).
Hales from 9 1-2 to, 10 Cts. per lb.
E are paying butchers, and have been for the
extra nice mounts). We
distance if: ~ten miles. When the
cm the above we will ve notice in the
J. S._TRO , RIDGE,
ISeptI. 16,1862. New Canaan, onn._
_ Pears t Pears 1'
[FOR- cannin . We shall have a few Barrels of
Flemish eauties, and those who wish will
pleaseleavc their orders immediatel at -
. . . G. 0. HE R & BRO.
' COLISEUM I
ruonntvanscoucnurs.
m an
Gazette.
I . . . GILMOBE’Q -
. 'JPAMOUS MILITARY BAN D l
‘ 0N1: HUNDRED PERFORMERS. .
October 91, 29 and ‘28, 1869.
Thclast Musical Entertainment ever to be held in the
Coliseum, ant must be moved before November 1.
Single Admission, ' $1.00.
_.————
‘ EACH TICKET
Admits to one Grand Promenade Con-
cert. Entitles Holder to One Colored
View Of the Coliseum. ‘
Secures, on October‘ 23, 1809, Owner?
ship of an undivided interest in common with the
other ticket-holders, in‘ the follorvlmr named prop-
erty, subject to such disposition. as a Committee of
Five, chosen by the ticket-holders. shall determine,
October23‘, lass—viz; . _I . .
Fl Medallions antlers Strips of Red.
waist: and Blue Cl&s. Por’tralts of Musical
Composers, to, to. .
Chairs used by-the Orchestra and in Press
and Reception Booms, also the Parquette
and other Settees. . '~-
0 ’llaoum’ Build] without furniture
The 0 ng,( ft
and fixtures.) containing over 2,000,000 r.
The Association have secured the original Conn-act-
ors Messrs. .Geo. B. James & Co., lumber dealers,
and Messrs. Judah Sears .15 Sombuildere, an agree-
ment, offering to pay “5.0000111Iclell for the build-
mg, any day prior to Novembcr1,.1809. -
Tickets. with Lithographs, for sale by
' A, P..PECK. Tram Acnlrr,
Boston Music Hall.
2000 {
3000{
or in Packages to Agents, by
COLISEUM ASSOCIATION,
14 State Street, Boston.
NOTICE .
HE undersigned beinrr the President and Secreta-
ry of The Allerton Iron Works Manufacturing
Company, a joint stock corporation, organized under
the statute laws of this State, and heretofore located
in the town of N augatuck, county of New Haven and
State of Connecticut, do hereby certify that said cor-
poration has removed its place of business from said
Naugutuck to the town of Norwalk, at South Nor-
walk, in the county of Fairfield in said State.
Dated at South Norwalk this 19th day of Septem-
bar, A. D. 1309. DUDLEY P. ELY, President.
\Vrsrmw S. Hasronn. Secretary. 1t39
To Rent, Furnished.
FROM December lst, 1809, the residence of the
carriage, &c.
t
subscriber on East Avenue, together-with horse,
3Stf, O. S. FERRY.
a
Notice.
ANTED—5.000 Bushels of RIPE TOMATOES,
at the Rowayton Preserving House, for which
50 Cents per bushel will be paid in any quantity.
2t38 E. F. R LE.
W0 or Three Gentlemen can be accommodated
with ood Board and pleasant rooms at. the Cen-
ter Brick case on High Street. 3:37
BOARD—Good Rooms and Board, in a house
pleasantly located opposite the Center School,
can be obtained at moderate rates. 37tf
Slrayed or Stolen.
FROM the premises of the subscriber, on the 19th
inst“ a DARK BAY COLT, four_ ears
old, black mane and tail, and star in face. A ll ral
reward will be paid for his return, or for in formation
leading to his recovery. J. F. RAYMOND.
Norwalk, Sept. 20, 1809. 1t‘
Attention Ladies!
GREAT SHOW !-
_ ADMISSION FREE TO ALL.
Now on exhibition at
R. BERNHARD’S.
Millinery ! Milllnery!
Fancy Goods !
IS A SENSATION.
Lalrge stock of Indies’ Under Garments. all ready
m .
a e
Just opened, the largest stock of Fall Goods ever
shown in Norwalk. Come and see the new a les of
Jocke s’ Hats and Feathers. Now is the eto
take t a tide; it will carry you on to fortune.
We have marked down! downldownl our Goods
and sell them cheaper than ever. .
Our net hbors are mad. but who cares. We wish.
it distinct yunderstood by. the buying public, that
we cannot be undetsold. . r ’ ‘ '
We have a very lagge stock of Hosiery, Gloves,
Hoop Skirts, Corsets, aucy s, and in fact ev.
erythin that you can expect at a first-class Milli-
ncry an Fancy Good- Store. ' * .I ' ,
Large stock of Gents’ U dershl'rts. 40 cents apiece;
Remember the place, Mi chell’s Block. corner Wall
and Water streets. .
s9 ' R. BERNHARD.
NOTICE.
THIS is to give notice that all persons are forbid
harboring or tmstln my wife, Catherine Uhle,
for [ shall pay no debts 0 her contractin from this
NEW DRESS GOODS.
. Perfected in Euro 0 'ty one of the Firm.
SILKS. in all Colors. P aln andFigured. BLACK
SILKS. the best value in the e
POPLINS, EPIN GLIN ES. and other
At the very Lowest Prices
SHAWLS, ASTRACTION8,.DOG SKINS.
VELVETEENS, PLUSHES, a, BASH
RIBBONSJMBROIDERIES and GLOVES.
Hose, Ralf Hose and Underwear. remarkab y cheap.
Flannels, Canton Manuela, Linens 12c.
48 East 14th St., in Union Square, New York.
S the Season for »
, corona“ as»:
is advancing it would be well‘ if peo
by the experience Of many others
keep on hand a bottle‘of '
Nuanm’s Conan SYRUP.
.1015 a safe and efficacious remedy.
- ' ' n. M. a c. s. mowrr'r
For sat; by . , . corner Drug s ore.
COLDS
le would profit
11 this town and .
Fancy Goods l -
ihtl’tltel-lals, I . *
'- 3’5" a: 37 math” Street,
.. . . , .. . .r i
., , ,
v
' Ole: at
GREATLY nnDuan Patrons.
THEIR .
Foul" Stock
0F
WINDOW SHADES
’Wall Paper,
Picture and ’ Shade Cord, Tassels,
. FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
Also a full asset-fluent of
Hardware,
Paints,
f Ions,
.' I _. C . ‘Glass,&c.
Konstantin Painting
PAle' and: SHADES hungil‘t 511011 notice.
DRESS MAKING.
MM‘OW' ON wouldlnform the ladies of
this vicinity that she has re-opened her rooms
over Klein .2 Plaut’s Fancy Stine, and is now pre-
pared to execute all kinds of
Fashldmable Dressmaklng,
in the latest styles at reasonable prices.
ONE APPRENTICE WANTED to learn the» busi-
ness. ' I as
:
THE FAIR!
This week will draw crowds to Norwalk, but
‘ Camp 8; . Kyte
I c
the well-known
Dry Goods Dealers,
will draw still greater crowds to the
UPPER END or MAIN STREET,
hecausethey will 00's: to all who visit them
. Prints at less than Cost.
They will also have on exhibition the choicest line of
HOBIERY
everofi'ered for sale in Norwalk. at panic prices.
Their variety of COLLARS AND auras. cannot be
equalled, either for style, quality, or cheapnees. Their
I-Ioop Skirt Department
is complete, comprising every‘varlety of style, and
varying in prices from 50 cents to 81.10. We
make a speciality of these and guarantee
perfect satisfaction.
The great variety of
FANCY GOODS,
TRIMMINGS,
YANKEE NOTION S,
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY,
POMADE,
JEWELRY,
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, &C.,
which never have been offered ln Nor-walk at the low
figures we offer them, have secured for us not
only the patronage but the hearty thanks
of the public.
All who visit the Fair will find it to their advau- '
tage to call on us and lay in a supply of
Brown and Bleached Cotton Cloth.
' PRINTS,
Dress Goods,
and every other ; article in our line that they maylneed
' for the Winter.
Call On us and save more than enough to
pay all your Fair expenses.
CAMP 8c KYTE,
Upper End, East side of Main Street.
JOSEPH FOISEY.
. nuPAmrn or
watches, Clocks, Spectacles and
‘ ' * Jewelry '
olillkinds. .011 band and for sale asmallassort-
ment of- the same. Repairing done skillfully and
“on“; WashingIton Street, opposite Knapp c
pier-Ian’s. South orwalk, Ct. . 1m'36
OLD DOCTOR
It contains no opium. morphine, or anything of the
klnd to “up“! the child. '
B LAC K MAN ’8
It is per-fee harmless and a child might swallow
the whole bott 3 without the least injury.
SOOTHING SYRUP
It will regulate'the bowels, aeslst digestionfilspele
all dummy, and cure coltc.
date. JACOB , UHLE. . It soothes: the gums, and aflords great relief to a
Norwalk, Sept. 27, 1509. ‘ 3t'39 child who"io teething. .
' ’ '_ 5' “TEETHING
LBBOUTILLIEB BROTHEBS' It Is recommended above all others because of its
Have an Unusually Large Stuck of » mild. safe, though very emclent action.
THE BEST IN USE.
I I '1 d on willdlscard all others. .Tee-
$33111 nul’nd ‘1:ng antes as to the truth of than
statements can be furnished in any quantities.
Pa-iee 25 centfi.
. New HAVEN, Aug. 2, 1868.
Ihave used Dr. Blackman’e Soothln ‘Syrugeln my -
family for the put three years andwonfi not with-
out it under any consideration. The'IIease and com-
fort it afords our little ones 'and‘ its perfectly harmles
nature recommended it ~above all others. MyIllttle
E3! aged three yearsby accdent drank down a whole
ttle without.the least injuryqet. given in proper
doses it has most magical elects ln' quietlng restless
‘nes I ro'nouneelta others allde bleseln .
I! p ~ F IRS y. SOT;
‘ .. .. . ._ I,.1I0HNCAB .
' For Salch URL! 3308,. Wholesale and Retail
Drugglats. arwalk Ct.'- 4 -‘ .
s-rflsj‘ssfirmréfissovniw or run Aer.
‘ . n11. 'rjonnnm
scknowlad ed 0 all who have tiled it to be the on]
SURE BEHED f Bunion and all disease:
or Corns
of the not. no: sale by a 11. e . s. PROWI'I’T
Norwalk Chronicler