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Tuesday, Augpsi 29,1871.
FERFIELD @1er ITEMS.
Chairwoman—Frank Ashley, of the Port
Chester Journal, has commenced the publi-
cation ofa six column quarto, which he calls
The Greenwich Reporter. It is a patent out
side affair, and the inside is edited by Geo.
W. P. Bouton. If properly encouraged, it
may lead to something better. We see no
reason why Greenwich should not have one
good local paper when smaller places sup-
port several.
WESTPORT.
GnovE MEETING.--The Methodist churches
of Westport and Saugatuck will hold a
grove meeting on the grounds of Isaac Al-
len, east of the New Bridge,a short distance
from the depot, in Saugatuck. The meeting
will commence on Wednesday morning,
August 30th, at 10 O’clock, and continue
three days.
DARIEN. '
The ladies of the Methodist Society hold
a fancy fair in the new ball at Darieu Depot,
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this
week. Drive over and participate.
ND’W CANAAN.
The Congregational ladies are to provide
a good time for their friends this week, on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. They
have engaged “ Crystal Palace ” expressly
for this occasion, and will entertain their
guests in fine style.
STAMFORD.
Mr. Oscar M. Newell, the distinguished
pianist, has accepted an invitation to give a
grand concert in Stamford, on Thursday
evening August 31.
The ladies of the North Stamford Congre-
gational church will hold a fair and festival
in aid of the church, on Wednesday Aug.30,
ailernoon and evening.
0n the prcniisis of Mr. Seth P. Quintard
Palmer's Hill, stands a red cedar post, four,
inches square at the top, which was set in
the ground in the year 1775. The portion
above the ground shows no symptoms of
decay, and will probably remain sound for
many years yet. -
The Connecticut Convention of Universa-
lz‘sts Will meet with the Stamford societv on
\Veduesday and Thursday, Sept 6th and 7th.
Advocate.
BRIDGEPORT.
Conductor Coe, who has had charge of the
milk train on the Naugatuck road for the
past three years has resigned his position in
consequence of ill health.
There wasa genuine mad do in Myrtle
avenue Thursday about noon. t attacked
a man who was at work and he had a lively
time to keep out of the way and not get
bit. Otllcr persons in the neighborhood
were more or less subject to his attentions
and many \verc badly frightened. The ani-
mal was heated off in each case of attack
and finally ran west as fast as it could go.
Unusual activity prevails on the Nouga—
tuck docks, showing that business it quite
lively there. Visible signs of prosperity and
life are also apparent on the Housatonic
docks, and elsewhere throughout the city.
Mr. F. W. Smith Jr., has just returned
home from the silver-mining regions of Ne-
vada, after an absence ofabout nine months.
- Standard.
DANBURY.
On Monday eveninga laTge number of
our citizens assembled at Opera. Hall and
considered the propriety of erecting a better
building for ajail—the present jail being in
a dilapidated Condition. A committee was
:appointed to confer with the County Com-
mittee recently appointed in Bridgeport by
the Represenatives of this County. '
An alarm of fire. the first in months, was
sounded Tuesday afternoon. A small build-
ing on the premises of Plait Brush, and
.close to his dwelling, caught fire and was
very soon consumed. The neighbors turn~
.ed out, and by hard work succeeded in sav-
:ing the house and barns. The building was
used in part as a pen for hogs, and in part
for storage. The total loss is nearly $200,
insured for $100.
Workmen are 'ving‘the finishing touches
to Mr. Geo. C. I hites residence on North
Main street. It is a handsome building, the
dcs1gn _being a French villa, with a tower in
front, 30 feet high. The main part covers a
space of 44x50 teet, llutis of irregular out-
line. It is three stories high, the third story
formed in a French roof.
On Thursday last, 17th inst, a match
game of ball was played on the grounds of
the Kenosia B. B. Club, on Deer Hill ave,
between the Alerts of South Norwalk, and
the Kenosia, of Danbury.’ It prOvcd to be
an exciting and well-played game through-
out, and terminated in favor of the Alerts.
A little boy, son of Charles Bennett, fell
from his itther’s wagon on Thursday of
last week, and brokehis left arm.
Condensed from the Danbury Blows.
——.._..—.._
SO WE Go.—‘—A feww'eeks ago we printed
an item stating that a young couple in New
Canaan were married on July 5th, who first
became acquainted at a pic nie the previous
day. Vt'e took the liberty to hope that
“marriage in haste” would not be followed
by “repentance at leisure”, but, alas, already
an advertisement from the husband appears
in a. neighboring paper, warning all persons
not to trust his wife on his account—Stam-
ford Adoocate.
.p...—_____.___
03‘ The steamer Lodona, Captain H. R.
Hovcy, which left New York on the 13th
inst, tor NewOrieans, thundered in a gale
on the 16th, seventy-five miles south of St.
Augustine, Florida, and twenty of the pas-
sengers and crew, with all the cargo,valucd
at two hundred thousand dollars, were lost.
Among her owners are John J ewett & Sons,
and Captain Hovey, her commander. ‘ The
latter, who was formerly connected with the
London line of packets, and who is highly
esteemed in both ofiicial and private capac-
ity, leaves a wife and seven children at his
home, in Essex, Conn.
o
0? Jack Kinney, of the Waterbury
American, has the following to answer for .
-A little shaver in town was sitting near
his mother, who was picking over raisins,
when she was called out of the room, and as
she left, said: " Now, sonny, don’t touch
any of those raisins when I am gone.”
Presently the mother returned and inquired:
“ Well, Charlie, did you take any raisins?"
“ No, mamma.” “ You know, if you did
God saw you.” “ Yes, I know he did, but hé
won’t tell.”
.5“
Hartford is jubilant. The Connecticut
Vall'ey,_Railroad, running from that city
down the west side of the river to Saybrook
Point, is completed and was formally opened
on Thursday last. Twelve car-loads of ex-,
cusionists were taken from the towns on the
line, to the Point, where dinner was provi-
ded and congratulatory speech-making was
indulged in by Gov. Jewell, Gen. Howley
and many others. Fenwick Hall, the new
grand Hotel at Saybrook Point is being
largely patronized by Hartford people,
0
A TERRIBLE railroad disaster occurred at
Revere, Mass, on Saturday. A locomotive
crashed into a car filled with passengers
killing twenty-one persons and manglinnr
fifteen others. To add to the horror 01' 1h:
scene the splintered woodwork took fire,
while the escaping steam from the boiler-
helped on the work of death andmutilation.
0n the same day five persons were killed by
a collision on the Philadelphia and Eric road
at Westport, Pennsylvania.
Malignant yellow fever has appeared in
Charlston, and is thought to be spreading.
The West India telegraph cable is success-
fully laid to St. Lucia and Barbadoes.
A Batavia paper gives the particulars of a
calamity which occurred a few months ago
at Tagulandang Island, one of the Sangie
group. It appears that on tile 3d of March
an outburst took place from the volcano
Anwang on that island, accompanied by a
sea quake. The sea thereupon rose to a
gem height, and a gigantic wave, about 40
' utch yards high suddenly washed on the
island, sweeping aWay before it human
beings, cattle, houses and everything else.
Another account says 300 of the persons per-
ished, among whom waS' the Rajah of the
island and only three houses were left stand-
ing. Almost'all the survivors lied to the
bush,wherc the still were by last accounts.
0n the 14th of arch, the volcano cast out
flames and lava, which destroyed most of
the cultivated lands.
fig“ The .Boston Commendery of Knights
Templar Will leave for New York, Septem-
ber 0, Vla‘SiOnillglOll. They remain in New
York one day and night at the Grand Cen-
tral Hotel, thence proceed to Albany by
steamer,stopplug at several prominent places
on the Hudson river, and return to 3031011
via Troyglorth Adams, Hoosac Tunnel,
and Fitch urg. It is expected the Com.
maudery
Knights.
em.
ill number two hundred and fift ’
ilmore’s band will accompang
.a Windlass.
by calling the attention of the proper authori-
ties to the condition of what is known as
“Peat Swamp,” on the road'betwecn this
place and Norwalk. The road itself is in
bad condition, and the briers and bushes oc-
cupy nearly one-half of the travel-path; in
some places there is scarcely room for a car-
riage to get along without rubbing against
the bushes. They should be trimmed back
to the fences on both sides of the road, but
be sure and have the treesdeft. If the bushes
were cut down, it would be as pleasant as
any part of the road; as it is now, it is any-
thing but pleasant. The road, nearly all
the way after you get into Norwalk town,
is very bad, and needs repairing very much.
I am not very much interested in the matter
myself, but think it would be a public bene-
fit to have the swamp cleared up.
Yours, TRAVELER.
_A Specimen Brick.
In the GAZETTE, two weeks since, there
was a communication from Lennard L. Al-
len, informing the public how he had been
defrauded by a man in Weston, in buying
hay. According to his account, he had a
deficiency of hay and a surplus of oak wood.
To make the matter still worse, one bale
was filled in with sweepings.
This case Mr. A. calls “a sample of Wes-
ton honesty and fair dealing.” He means,
or course, a sample of Weston dis-honesty
and unfair dealing.
This statement we will not deny. There
are, no doubt, individuals in Weston who
will cheat if they can, in selling hay or any-
thing else. But to say that all the people of
Weston are of this stamp, is going too’far.
To take a cheat and swindler and hold him
up as a specimen of all the people of his
towu, would be as false as it would be to
take one who would as soon cut off his
right hand as wrong his neighbor, and hold
him up as a sample of honesty. There are
drunkards in Weston; there are temperate
men there also. There are covetous men
and cheats there ; there are honest men there
also. In contrast with the case of Mr. Allen,
an individual, we are told, in this same
wicked, swindling Weston, sold a poor
widow, this season, two and a half tons of
hay for fifteen dollars a ton, when he could
have got twenty-five dollars.
This is not, indeed, a sample of Weston
generosity. It is, however, as truly so as
the case that Mr. A. quotes is a sample of
Weston dishonesty.
In Norwalk and Westport, and every
when; else outside of Paradise, there are
those who, make the ephod small and the
sheckel great. But are these to be taken as
precepts that there are no strictly conscien-
tious and honest men in the world? ~
We do not find faultwith Mr. A. for com-
plaining if he has been cheated, but for bold-
ing up the person who he affirms has cheat-
ed him, as a “specimen brick” of Weston.
- VERITAS.
Weston, August 25, 1871.
- = l G a > I O
BASE BALL—The “Mutuals” visited Dan-
bury last Friday and showed the “Kenosias”
some very clever. practice as the following
score will show :-— '
Morons. O. R. Kanosus. 0. R.
Banks, 2b .......... 2 8 Lynch,c ............ 1. 3
Roberts, 1b. . . Abbott, 1b .......... 3 2
Allison, c. ..... ..2 5 Baldwin, p ......... 5 1
R. Bouton, p ....... 4 6 Fliglar, 3b .......... 3 2
G. Byington, as. . . .4 6 Brown, rf ..... . . . .5 0
Urossman,3b ....... 4 5 Millard, cf.. .4 1
W. Byington, If ..4 6 Newton, ss. .1 4
Du ignac, cf. ..1 7 Brush, 2b... .1 3
E. outon, 1f ....... 5 4 Burbauks, 111. .. ..4 0
Total ........ 27 57 Total .......... 2': 16
Ruuseach innings:—1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9
Mutuals, ............. 1153 3 3 103 115—57
Kenosias. ........... 1 0 0 0 2 3 3 2 5—16
Umpire. Mr. Buxton. Scorer, Mr. Taylor.
All unfortunate accident occurred during
the game. Young Baldwin, playing first
base sustained a compound fracture of the
left leg, below the knee, by being run
against.
.o—o——-—-—-
The Center District School reopened yes-
terday. The Over River School commen-
ces next week. Dr. Fitch’s school opens Sept.
18th. The Misses Brockway ’ commence
their Fall term Sept. 11th. In Darien, Miss.
Bishop’s school commences Sept 181b, and
Miss Rice’s Seminary opens Sept 25th.
-————o—¢O
W Harper’s Weekly, for September 2,
cOntains Mr. Davis’s sketches of the resi-
dences of Measrs. Woodward and Ingersoll,
and the house and stables built for Mr. Gar-
vey, together with pictures of the summer
residence of W. M. Tweed, -and the new
Americas Club House at Greenwich.
Then follows a fearful cartoon by that
great picture preacher Nast, illustrating the
Ring members in convivial frolic and a
poor man who voted them into power sit—
ting beside the dead body of his child in a
garret, while the rent collector is at the door.
responding to the wife that she should not
complain at extortionate rents for the men
her husband had voted for had made it in-
evitable.
.o—.—--—--—
W The steamer Monitor, of Derby,
sprung aleak last Wednesday, and sunk in
seven feet of water, while on her way dowu
the Housatonic river.
o
W D. L. Millard & Co. have done a
good thing in putting up a steam hoisting
apparatus on- their wharf, adjoining the low-
er carriage bridge. It does the work well
and rapidly, and there is more satisfaction
in seeing it operate, than there is in watch-
ing a poor old horse tugging all day long at
Let us have more of them.
—~.—<.o—.—.————
We are now selling cabin tickets to
Europe at reduced rates on Williams &
Guion’s line of mail steamers. A ticket to
Liverpool and return can be had for $120
'tecragc passage remains unchanged.
. o
WAdams Bros. & Brush are pipe-laying
to some purpose. They are conducting the.
water from their Reservoir above the Episco-
pal church to their Hat Factory near the
Depot. .
«O»
WBaldwin’ the famous Broadway and
Canal street Clothier passed through N or-
walk on Saturday.
WMr. N. E. Wheeler, Of the Wheeler 85
Wilson Sewing Machine 00., took a hack
ride“ about town” on Friday last.
O
A Correspondent is anxious t ) know if
the Court of Burgesses know where Knight
Street is.
W.»——_
W The County Commissioners and Rep-
resentatives, at their meeting at Bridgeport
laid a half mill tax to raise $27,000 to meet,
the interest on the $80,000 of county bonds
issued last year to pay for the Bridgeport
jail. ,Thcy also appointed Representatives
Beers of Norwalk, Glover of Newton, Sta-
ples of New, Canaan, and Dayton of Green-
wich, a committee in connection with the
Commissioners, to render and act upon the
proposition to build a new jail at Danbury.
This committee held its meeting at Danbury
on Thursday. NO befinite action was taken,
but, after a hearing in behalf of the needs of
Danbury, the meeting adjourned with thc
general purpose of ascertaining the probable
cost and detc 'mining the details of such an
edifice as shall meet the county’s require-
ments. '
-__¢ "— a... 0——
IE5” There seems to have been a perfect
epidemic of steamboat boiler explosions fol-
lowing thc Westfield disaster._ It is a con-
solation to know that our steamboat the
Nelly I'Vllitc has had a new and thoroughly
stanch boiler placed ill her, and that her
owner, Capt. White gives a personal eye to
his favorite boat.
.‘°>.c-
W” A disgusting case of incest was tried
before justice Bouton last week, and the half
demented father committed to Bridgepo:t
jail to await his trial.
MW
No accidents have ever occurred from
burning,sloring or handling Pratt’s Astral
Oil. Over100,000 families, who continue to
use it, can-testify to its perfect safety. It
gives also a clear, soft and beautiful light—
unequalled even by gas. ‘ .
Three New Elliott Railroads,
PRINOIPAL ANO INTQEST PAYAILE IN OOLO,
FREE FROM GOKERNMENT TAX,
' Styled the
VERMONT DIVISION
OFTIIE
PORTLAND AND UGDENSBURG
TRUNK R. R. LINE.
We urge upon capitalists and all having money to
invest, the most carom! Investigation of
these securities, believing them to combine more
safety and profit than anyRailroad Bond now in the
market. The Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad
line will be the ohm-tent route by more than
flfiy miles from the Lakes to the Atlantic.
The road will have local bullueus enough to
pay all its running expenses and to insure the
prompt and regular payment of Inter-
est on its small bonded debt. It will be the
greats-l. pleasure thoroughmre in the
Eastern States, uniting by the shortest route Sura-
togn and Lakes George and Champlain with the
White Mountains, Lakes Memphremagog and
Willougbby, Mount Mansfield and the cele-
brated mineral springs of Northern Vermont.
The Road is under the management of some of the
most. experienced, , successful and widely known
business men in the country, who will insist upon
the closest economy and honesty in the administra-
tion of its adults.
The managers of the Road have themselves in-
vested largely in its capital stock, the cash subscrip-
tions being nearly sufficient to complete the Road
ready for the iron, (thus showing their appreciation
of the Importance and value of this enterprise). For
convenience of investors the bonds (coupon or regis-
tered), are of the following denominations:
$1,000, $500 and $100,
and the interest, six mix CENT. COLD, is payable semi-
annually in Boston on the lot of May and the let of
November. These Bonds are offered until further
notice, at 90, and accrued interest in currency.
For further ifiormation—Pmnphleta, Maps, etc.—
apply to
E. a T. FAIRBANKS I. 00.,
St. J obnsbui-y, Vermont.
FAIRBANKS A. 00.,
252 Broadway, New York.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN 0. 00., ,
118 Milk Spreet, Boston.
FAIRBANKS A. EWING,
715 Chestnut Street, Phila.
FINANOIAL ARENTS.
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders,
NON. LUKE P. POLAND, St. Johnsbury. Vt.
ABRAHAM tows, ism,
President let. Nat. Bank, Boston, Mass.
FOIL same Dr
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Hartford, Conn.
'31
MISSES nuooxwaws
SELECT SCHOOL
FOR round LADIES AND MISSES.
Fall Term commences Monday, So I.
11, 1811. Thoroughinstructiouin English, an-
Muslc, Drawing and Oil Paintln . Regular
Course, four 'years. Preparatory and rimary Des
partments. A limited number of pupils received
into the family. Private pupils also received in Mu-
sic. Drawln and Painting. For circulars address
MISSES BRDCKWAY, Box 443, Norwalk, Ct. 8m29
gauges,
STORE TO LET,
N0. 3 JAMES’ BLOCK,
(Next door to Henry Glover’s.) Apply to
Hit WM. K. IAIES‘ NEPIIEWS.
K loin (0 Emanuel
WILL SELL
Black and White Zehher Worsted
AT 15 CENTS PER OUNCE,
And all other Colors at 18 Gemsper Ounce.
KLEIN &, EMANUEL
WILL SELL
PINK, BLUE, SCARLET,
BLACK, LAVENDER AND GREEN
EXTRA WIDE sa‘sn RIBBON.
AT 96 CENTS PER YARD; worth 81.50.
wn nave JUST nncn'ivnn
FIFTY DOZEN MORE OF THOSE
Extra Heavy Cotton Stockings,
AT TEN CENTS PER PAIR. I
KLEIN a; EMANUEL, ‘
WALL STREET. 20
New Yoxx, Aliens-r 22, 1871.
OFFICE 01'
FISK & HATCH,
BANKERS,
N0. 5 NASSAU STREET.
Five.Tiventy bonds are to-day selling at ......... 114 ‘
Central Pacific Sixes, at: .......................... 100
Chesapeake and Ohio Sixes at ............ 92 and int.
Holders OHS-299, by conversion into Controls, re-
tain the same interest and increase their capital 14
per cent., or into the Chesapeake and Chloe,
with an increase of 20 per cont.; or holders of
Centrgls can exchange for Chesapeake and Obloe
and increase their capital about ‘1 per cent. The
pepulai-ity of the Centrals, their availability and
quick market at all money centres in the world .0
soon after the completion of the road,
arc very gratifying to us, and must be also to all
holders of the bonds; that the same popularity and
availability will attach to the Chesapeake and Ohlos,
and that they will command equal price with the
Central: in due time, we have no doubt. The near
approach of the time when the Secretary of the
Treasury will call in a vast amount of Five-twenties
and pay them in gold, behooves all holders to be
looking for new investments; and to all such we
recommend the SIR PER GENT. MILD IOIIS. PRII-
IIIPAL ANO INTEREST. OF INF
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Length of road, 42‘! miles.
Finished and running, 227 miles.
Additional to be completed by October-1, 95 miles.
Leaving 105 miles, which will be completed Sep-
tember 1,. 1812. -
Total amount of this loan, $15,000,000. .
Total cost. of road, depots, equipments, am, 830,-
000.000.
The amount remaining unsold, about $7,000,000,
will soon be absorbed. They are issued In denomi-
nations Of $1,000, 8500, and 8100.
The bonds can be ordered through your nearest}
bank or banker, or they may be ordered directly of
us, we paying all express charges.
FISK do HATCH.
Hauvev FISK. -
A. S. Baron.
Deshler’s Pills have'been before the community
for twenty years. Their record is one continued
success. They contain no mercury, no arsenic, no
quininemnd leave the system,afte_r Curing‘ahedlsesse
on aperfectly sound and healthy condition. Bend
the letter from Ron. Souurnnn Como-ax, in the cir-
cular. You cannot. fail to have heard of them, and
all who speak of them praise them. They are the
Tnly safe and certain cure for Chills and Fever. Tux
SE‘LLECK BROS,
OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,
QUINTARD’S BLOCK,
CAN FURNISH YOU WITH
GROOERIES,
F1011]?
Feed,
Bay.
$travu7,
Kerosene 011,
fie" (130-, (£30.,
fl. .
BY THE
OAR LOAO OR LESS OUANTITI:
AT THE
Lona liloior PRICES!
ALSO
0.
Have on Hand
AND ARE RECEIVING EVERY DAY
Fresh Ground Corn and Oats,
CHOPPED BYE, £50.,
FROM BO UTON’S MILL,
Formerly known as Davie’.
AND
molt wnnl' Bolt,
WHICH THEY OFFER AT WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
Scales for Glooooo’ or Family lilo,
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
IMPROVED EUREKA BALANCE,
THK'BEST IN THE MARKET.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
nut. 38
L
‘ T. C. unusnv ' President' H'.J.LIBBY, Treas-
‘Tllls Institution in pleuantl situated on Semi-
REMOVED
Do not effect the low prices of
GROCERIES. ‘
CROcKEBY, '
.90., .20., AT
WILSONIe CASES.
We are now prepared to 'fu'mloli'
Fine Grceeries,
cuocnnnr, ua'nnwaun,
Wood and Willow Rate, 8.0., to.
lower. than ever. .
“ POOR raver 1,9 DEAD," -
but a few stain I will buy. a pile of goods. We are
nolw giving, grip,» bargains in Teas; Look at the
pi gee :—.- ‘ ,_
' . n2. , , .. . . . ... .‘."I . . . ct . silo . Beat reference veil-as to durability and
YoungflHybO .. y. .. 9... g: u“, mafilvofpprwoslr: t.’i _ .
Best “ . . . . u . . .. u u - . v$l 25 HUBBELL’S BUILDING: (Up Stairs.)
00mg " 60 a 19 J. L. GARDNER, Proprietor.
“ .................. 7 “ 1
Good .. .“....$100 WM- S. JONES;
' ‘ ' ' in i “ d t H t1 West ort Manufacturer and
Japan . 80 Next mngalegiIl’every escriptiou of
SUGARS and all other good; a propane».
Come ouo, couch", and debate the bargains that
wae are oflerlng fo'r tlionext Thirty Days. '
MANOI-‘AOTIIRERS,AITENTION.
600 feet on Linden-avenneamr Noroton Sta-
tion and the rear on New Haven Railroad
.—,ls offered to. a moon-I
II willi the”: "ing-guild's m”
P’i’i'? ~ '5me ill." Bit" . in: 'n
31‘” ’ ° u. its... titling, 0min.
DAR (EN ‘
SENINIRI FOR YOUNG liDlES.
nary Rlll aboutrone mile in Dnrlen Depot.
For beauty of location endocrine? and healthful-
ness of cimate nO'méro “circle lace can be
onnd. The building to new anil‘bu t with direct
"fer nae‘tp the convenience andeomfort of uplll. BREAD—Wheat, Bye, Graham, *0.
iris; 023:1. nfil’y‘fidl‘e‘éfiifif and??? wfilfi' "3,1,; CAKE, plain or {one kinds. PIES, of every de-
year begins the fourth’ édnell ‘ in e' i... :- !Fa‘lgtlon, kc" 90c. G ve me a trial,
and closes the third Tuesdlyin no. e‘re'wul llcéégnglg! 1' 3&3? t’dh‘t- 9’:§,¥,‘f§;"§i§
i):rlii‘btlf)d:eysv..uflon of about aweek during the win- workmen recéntly employ, by Mr. Bunting.1
For terms, etc" address - N 1k J l B 1 JOHN A- BONNEDKEE‘.’
EMILY A. RICE, Princlpg, °fW8 . 11 y l 871- _
ll ” ' Institute!» 0911.
J - S T E V E N S ,
y .1. Serbian,
WATCHMIAKER,
—-—‘HAS——
—-.?TO-'—
' Orders left wltb Mr. Adams will receive prompt
‘ ' ' attentio . ' 23
Wellmom’s New Store, " .
_ . TAKE NOTICE. -
UNDER NORWALK BALL. 4on5 G F 0- W - B A Y M 0 N D
In agent for the
I counts, (light 3110 ileum)
PAPER BAGS,
Printed to order,
ALSO, TWINE,
At New York Prices. Callaud examine the stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
- ‘W. 'l‘. BUCKINGHAM,
28
No. 4 Ely's Block, South Not-walk. Conn.
LOWEST i PRICES
.——AT.—
GARDNER’S‘ HARNESS RflflM.
The largest and most complete stack of
Single Homes: from $90 to 9100.
Double do. do. ' 40 to 200.
LAP ROBES,
LINEN SHEETS, ' '
BAIL NETS, .
BRUSHES, (all sorts.)
CURRY COMES, CARDS, 50c.
INTERFEBING BOOTS, (a specialty»
Horrors one amass,
BALTERS, BLANKETS, cc"
WINNIE—(the largest and best stock in town.)
Repairing promptly and neatly done.
We invite the public of Norwalk and vicinity to
call and examine our stock before going elsewhere,
and convince themselves that we have the most
com lets alsortmcnt and best stock to be sold at
the melt market prices. We warrant satisfaction
both in prices and quality. All our stock is selected
from the belt, and all made by hands here in our
HARNEEEAIRAEIIR‘LSES, F335
- "' ’sr DWARF:
a(miliulziiias, con‘es, ac.
Trunks, Values, dice.
Repairing done with especial care and with dis-
I c
P - .
Harness on bond and made to order, of the best
stock and workmanship.
a a reasonable and satisfactory. A fair price
for 5 ft: article is the motto
Burt: users will find it for fbeir interest to call and
its and prices before purollas’naltgf
W BAKE RY.
0L0 HILL NILL AIAIN IN IN! FIELO I
BE subscriber would announce that: belies re-
fitted the oven at the Old Bakery; foot of Mill
Hill and is now prepared to furnish, in large or
small quantities,
examine In no
elsewhere. 1 g
HOUSE AND SISN PAINTER,
AND 114an HANGER,
HAS REMOVED “15 DROP To
SKIDDY’S BLOCK, MAIN ST.,
0 (Rm of Adama’ Meal'rraml.)
terminations.Emma
Cu ltol ...... . ...... ............. $100,000
Angeli over ...... . ................ ..3 550,000
The plan adopted b this Company appears to be
i annotation
FOR THE
'. .
'NEXT TEN DAYS!
WE WILL SELL
Goods. Rotation of tall!
BEST NEW BUTTER. 35c.
CHOICE LAYER RAISINS, 16c.
ANDREWS & HURLBUT’S Hans, 16.
TEAS REDUCED to PERI CENT.
AN EXTRA FINE ooLono, (Blk.) AT
so CENTS PER POUND
JAS. H. ltllAPP&t:0.
CORNER IAIN All ONION STREETS. -
International jStoomllll'o Company.
Steamers " NEW BRUNSWICK "' ““NEW BNG-,
LAND." AND “NEW Tank."
BetweenBoston, Pertland, Eastpllrt,
Ma, and 8t. Johns,'N. B-
sou'rn NOBWALK.
pres: if B. cords, Chief Duncan—00ml, Part-
In . e. ..
HE above Steamer- leave Boston at 8 a. m.‘ and
Portland at o p. in., for Butport and St. John,
in A til, May and June on Mondays and Thursdays;
in uly, August and September, on Honda ,
Wednesdays and Fridays: in'October and Novein r
on Mondays and Thufldl a; and in December, on
Mondays. Passen or: orwnrdod b connecting
lines to CIIIIB an . lloulton, No; l. Andrews,
Woodstock, and Frederickton. N. B._' and Dlgby,
Annapolis, Windsor and .llullf 1N. S. 'Fltei—
Boston to eqporgfioo: Colon. 0.550 am. John 86;-
DlgbyJ'f'; Annapolis, smo- Windsor cumulati-
fax 89.00. «an. . r 1. Outer A. R.
Smiths, Portland; G. Bayou. WIS; T. J Ill'lon,
a cod one. It is to o in lusurance what is done in
at or kinds of business. viz. : to divide it. The idea
being that one class of risks is sumclent for any one
the insurance company to take.
The farmer and the owner of homes is presented
with a Company to insure him which takes no greater
risk then from property and single dwellings and
their contents. 0
The above Company insures against LOSS BY
FIRE and tearing to piece. y lightning,
whether lire comes or not. 26
‘ PIANOS,
O
'OR'GANS,
AND MELODEONS.’
FOR SALE
A N D r O R E N T
On Easy Terms,'and Sold on
MONTHLY-INS'I'ALLMENTS.
OLD INSTRUMENT:
Taken in Exchange for New.
' Pianos, [lions all Moloioooo
‘ o
TUNED AND REPAIR!”
AT SHORT NOTICE.
a
Potter,
.5.
«T. M.
. “ The Music‘Man,”
Will keep a took of Instrumental.
Parker’s Store
No. 2| Main Street, Rnlwalll, 01.,
One DocrNOi-th of Beunettls Dry Goods Store.
NIB—03c or two Second-Hand Pianos
and Melodeons for sale cheap.
1. u- Panto.
Catholict. 3991‘s.
' . . ofull descriptions, at ' V
w. T. Ducxmouaws,
contract ‘
‘BRDTHERS;
.Would respectfully call the attention of their many
patronr and the public generally to their unrivalled
SHINE III SUMMER
CLOTHING,
lion’s, Youlll’ltl Children’s Wool
FOR. 1871.
Embracing all the varieties to be found in thin
and otner markets. The
Elegance of Design,
superiority of
TRINNINES- Mill ouololllll or
WORKMANSIIIP.
which has characterized our MANUFACTURE in
the past, we deem it sumcient guarantee for
the future.
Our Stock is Large’,
Well Assorted,
And Complete.
Goods' are purchased at Lowest Cash Pcl'cea,
all t after the latestdlmost approved patterns
Manufactured tooth the greatest care,
Made by the Beat Hands
Workmamth guaranteed,
And Price: the Lowest.
IN OUR
Children’s and louth's Department
will be found an unusual large stock, embracing all
the Novelties of the Season.
____._._.——————————-—
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS Ol|‘~
Gent-s.’ Underwear
TO I!!! FOUND IN TOWN.
An Elegant Assortment of
Bow. and. Dearth.
A “full line or moon’s Kid Gloves.
—_..—-
W 9 would invite special attention to out-large stock of
IRIINKS lull [EITHER] olo's.‘
Constantly on hand the Latest Styles of
‘IlA'l‘s llul CAPS.
.
All Goods marked in PlainI‘igures,
And no Deviation.
Titans STRICTLY. CASH...
OOM'S'I‘OIIK ' BROS.
Dibblo’s Block, 43 Main Street,
as No. Ally’s Block, South Nanak.
flail. 3w. Chfletholin, so. John. '
um: uonw‘m, ronwm omen. , om
SEWING Ilitlliillll !
In Justly regarded as one of the
be". In , market for the
following reasons:
iT HAS A STRAIGHT NEEDLE.
IT HAS PERPBNDICULAR ACTION *
s lloll’AElsriils THE LOCK s'n'ron ALIKE ’ort Bum
lion's . oven SEAMS T“
ngggggg, on Bursitis?! fifi’fnsul’m“
INDB 0F GOODS, FROM THE
LIQBTTT.fi%l§N 'ro HEAVIEST LEATHER.
As a Family Sewing Machine
It has no superior. ’
AS A MANUFACTURING MAUBNE
'l‘llo Nos, 2, 3 and 4 have no
competitor. '
THE ELLIPTII} SEWING MACHINE.
maple havln used the machines manufactured by
the color ill ilson 00., will read the following
card with much Ieasure:
“ We manufac tire and warrant the Elli tic Sew-
ing Machine, and recommend it with the 1' out im-
provemento as one of the best for family use and the
general purposes of sewing. ‘
Signed.) ‘1 WHEELER a WILSON MFG. CO."
e above will be endorsed by all using the ma-
0 no. - .
MACHINES FOR SALE on mountainous,
angubb'irsanntii‘lkfi‘ibflificyneidiiSl k t h
- a eu .
MACHINES REPAIRED. Q m' Inge
ATTACHMENTS for all machines.
COTTON, SILK, TEBEAD, and OIL. ofa superior
quallt , f sale.
IOU". KO ”I NIINTI WANT“. For terms and
territory app 0
- - HENRY JONES,
General Agent,
51 MAIN ST., (Up Stall-5,) NORWAL , CONN
DRESS-MAKING,
In all its branches.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 CHILDREN'S
- CLOTHING.
A large collection of PICTURES, CHROMOS;
FRAHES square and oval, for sale cheap.
Norwal , Nov. 29, 1870. astf
W
S A.
0 AT T
D PROWITT’S E
A
CORNER
R
R
B
DRUG
O STOKE. E
O E
T R
AIN’T YOU ASHAMED
NOTTOKNOW
HAT NORTHROP, sign of the Padlock. next to
Not-walk Hall, Depth-- Parasol. and
Umbrellas, fits keys, bangs bells, and cures all
kinds of broken articles. .
tf DON’T FORGET, SIGN OF THE PADLOCK. 20
o
O
a
DEALER IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE,
AGENT FOR . .
Waltham and. E13111 Watch 008.,
NAIRI JEWELRY, WEDDING RINGS, SILVER ,SPOONS, 0.0., doth,
For Sale or to Rem.
L . W E E ‘D.
MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, TO ORDER.
Pianos, Organs, and all other Musical Instrunie'nts
W Repairing of all kinds done promptly and _Warranted. fl
UNDER NORWALK HALL
MEL VILLE E. MEAD, Notary, Public,
0AIIEI error, SONN.,
REAL ESTATEBONDS, 8L0.
LOANS, NEGOTIATED,
Foreign Drafts and Passage Tickets
Internal Revenue Stamps and Legal Blanks,
Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance.
NEW COAL YARD.
12. L. ‘ MILLARD a- 00.
Have established a new yard,
Corner Water and Washington Sta,
(between the Brldges,) where in addition to all the
best varieties of ,
coca and Wood.
. They have on hand
BRICK, .
LIME, » _
CEMENT,
PLASTEB,
HA1
3.
BLUE STONE, to.
Which they can furnish to any deslrell- quantity,
At the Lowest Duel. 23
BO0TS in ollois l
_—
THE SUBSCRIBER Is PREPARED 'l‘O nunnisu
ALL KINDS or .
oftbe best make, atthe lowest living rater. He
wishes it to be distinctly understood that he
WILL NOT BE UNDEBSOLD!
- ~:' ‘ ‘ i. I,"
Call Early, and Secure Grentllbrgainp.
_ All kind. Oren-tom workloads to order.
REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE.
. o. s. BROWN,J
, No. 39, .Ma/m Street.
For Sale.
GOOD'FAMILY HORSE, and a Twoseaoed‘
HURRAH FOR HOOPER’S
. collidin-
‘ ._.!
PlANtli vomit:
Halo alwalstaltlllltflltllll‘tlllillm
whenever: EXHIBITED.
For Ell-tic Touch, Singing Quality,
Dolleacy out] Powu- or Tome,
And Gun Durability.
l onlolilili FUR notions
GIVEN WITH EVERY INSTRUMENT.
L. WEED, Agent for Nor-walk.
ALSO, AGENT FOR
NEEDHAM a song.
(FormerlyCarhart a Needhaui) celebrated
SILVER-TONGUE ORGAN,
Which is acknowledged b all ood muslcin
having the sweetest and moist pgwerful tone,n:;d
nearest to the pipe organ of any ever yet produced.
A GOOD ASSORTLIEN’I‘ ALWAYS ON BAND
—-,-A'l‘—-
\VEED’S JEWELRY STORE.
E.
FOR A
GRAND CLAM BAK
ALSO
Norwdlk Din/mg Saloon.
loll Cream and other Choice Refreshments.
SOUTH NORWALK
w—u‘e ‘ ,
The proprietors of this ei'tablisbment, being among
the most extensive manufacturers and wholesale
dealers in the State, beg leave to announce, to the
citizens ofSoutll Norwulk and vicinity, thuttheyhbve
opened a retail house in South liorwalk, where the
will show a full assortment of all goods umllv fault
in a furniture store, and sell a: low as the lowest.
sacrament e co.
UNDER TA KERS,
' AND DEALERS IN 17173197117“;
. Main Sl.i,'0ppoolte II. B." Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Mannractory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
Conn. 11 SD
o M o o
ALFRED NN'AI’P
Sells Fine Family Groceries at the Lewest
Cash Prices.
Alfred Knapp
Sells Extra Oolong Tea for 90 cents.
3 Alfred Knapp} '
Sells Extra "Japanese Tea for $1.00.
~ Alfred Knapp
Sells English Pickles, Sauces, Jellies, and
Sardines.
Alfred Knapp
Sells Children’s Carriages and Croquet Sets.
Alfred Knapp
Sells Crockery, Cutlery, and Glass. Ware
Alfred Knapp;
Sells House Furnishing Goods, Wood and
Willow Ware, Brooms, Brushes, Rugs
’ ' and Mats. ,
’ Alfred Knapp-
Sells the best goods, and has the-beaten
Store in the City.
Washington Street,
sourn‘ NORWALK.‘ "
JACKSON BROSis,
JEWELEBS
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND'A Pun.
STOCK or '
allioolo llln SILVER walnuts,
nonmetal: All bum mail 1‘ ’
ofeverydeocrlption. ~ ”3.1.2.. "
'GPBIPIIIE, In all 1":nnn'che.
, , Dbnoiibtb‘c belt Mir.
' . Eifsélfio- . ,._, ; .
Ig’ts'tlllSmith’simerical’ld’l’galls
To which we wéflmflfi tlio‘a'tteiitlo'not’tb'e' '7
' ‘iniinleal‘publie.
snivl'onlv'snvnfimmnniv'rmn. '
1871- Fill IOSTIIIiIAllll'? ”it‘ll;
FARE. AND ranmfimoucnb. ’
oat-m 88:00 TO,':..M'IIC it)“;
.| male-glues riff W ' _ a.
so. onion -“ ~ ‘ 'i" '
- ciliferow' _. can. arid; ' 11!,
Will leavoBANGDNf‘S "disregard 'l‘r
ovennusmx. and. rut kin-auto lock'A'il" - ,
.ouchlng at all the usual landings ‘ ‘* ’
will leave Boston .foi- Bengali-fend intern“: CV a
. landings, some days, at 5:30 P.
Fare from Ben or Ham on Wlilt ’5 V " i
Bnekpopt to alien, pd ' erport ”as: Do
we , '
LIGHT WAGON. in good order. Inquire It the
Onml. . 80
z.‘ . i:
To LO ‘* ‘ so
33 “OHIO TAILOR, Adm.
Norwalk Chronicler