“:15”... , ..,..,.,.—. ,‘rl. r . ' 1 “J v ‘gw .._,-.~ 22m :2 attic. L- J, _____ tilurtvalltwgio ":9 Tuesday, Septgnneg 5,1871._ ‘ fission ggUNTY ITEMS. DARIEN. The sale at property owned by M. E. Mead, Esq., at Noroton, by Johnson do Mil- ler, took place as advertised, on Thursday last. The day, one of the most beautiful of the season, was in most agreeable contrast with the drenching storm of Wednesday and the large concourse of persons present from New York, Norwalk, Darien and Stamford, seemed to enter fiilly into the. spirit of the occasion, enjoying to the utmost the fine music discoursed by Grafula’s band, the ex- cellent collation served by a well-known New York caterer, and the other pleasant features of the day. The sale Of houses, lots, doc was a success- ful one, the elegant improvements, wide roadways, the handsome villa plots, all of which are eligibly and attractively located, eliciting the most appreciative approval. Few of the residents of Darien were before aware of the desirable situation of the prop- erty which for the first time opened to the public. Three houses and some thirty-five lots were sold, bringing about $20,000. Purchasers were evidently greatly pleased with their real estate investments and with good reason, one gentlemen disposing of some villa plots at an advanced price before leaving the grounds. Altogether the~ sale may be considered a grand success, nearly all the parties interested are expecting to add valuable improvements in the way of . buildings, &c., upon the property, and N ore- ton cannot fail to become not only a grow- ing neighborhood, but one of the most sub- urban towns within a convenient distance from New York. ' RIDGEFIELD. Our beautiful, far-extending shady street is likely to become a popular resort for our City neighbors during the hot months. Large numbers seeking board have been turned away the past summer for lack of accom- modation. , Our branch Railroad makes this quiet old town very handy to the city, and with its ever flesh breezes, ample shade, and quiet, cozy homes, it is as good a place to flee to from the heat and dust as can well be found. The practical application of a little public spirit would make our Main street one of the finest drives in the State A good thing has just been done by the Methodist Society. The old sheds and barn have been removed from near the church to . the rear of the lot, the grounds graded,walks laid on both streets and the whole corner enclosed with a neat fence. Church and Parsonage have been painted outside, and the audience room bears pleasing witness to the excellent taste and skill of our young painter Mr. T. C. White, in selecting and ap- plying , colors. The ladies have carpeted and cushioned the Church throughout, mak- ing it a most pleasant and enjoyable place in which to sit and hear the gospel. The old rusty stoves ant! pipes disappeared and the church is to be warmed by portable heaters set in the basement. Professor Ralph G. Hibbard, teacher of clocution in Wesleyan University will give select readings from popular authors, in the church, on Wednesday evening Sept'Gth, to aid in procuring heaters for the church. Prof. H. has great celebrity as an clocu- tionist, and all who can hear him will be de- lighted to do so, while their attendance will help a good cause. Pnoennss. The last Floral festival of the season is to beheld at Jones’ Hall next Thursday even- ing. The usual premiums are offered. , WILTON. The Winter term of Mr. Olmstead’s well~ known School is to commence Sept. 19th. NEW CANAAN. The Congregational festival held last week is reported to have been a gratifying success. The members of the "Little Brown Ch‘urch on the Hill,” and their friends are to go to Shippan Point on 9. Picnic to morrow, 6th inst. STAMFORD. The Universalist convention will meet at the Universalist church, in Stamford, Wed- nesday and Thursday. All its meetings of every character are open to the public. Service of public worship with sermons, will be held each afternoon at. half-past two and each evenin at half-past seven. The ser- mon on We nesday eveningwill be by Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford, of New Haven; and that on Thursday afternoon by Rev. Chas. H. Skinner, of Hartford. On Thursday morning at half-past ten aconference meet- ing will be held, during which short addres- ses will made by several ministers and lay- men. Wednesday afternoon Mr. Zophar Law- rence, dock master, employed by the Stam- ford Canal Company, had his leg broken by a heavy log falling on it.—Adoacate. Edwin B. Webb of Stamford who was tried on charges of attempting to poison his wife has been acquitted. BRIDGEPORT. George C. Glenn, a regular member of the Bridgeport police force, died of typhoid fever at a quarter-past three o’clock Sunday afternoon, at his residence No. 248 Broad street, aged about twenty~eight years. Monda afternoon a mad dog was killed in East ridgeport. It was foaming and snapping dangerously when it was slain. This is the second case of the kind that has occurred within a week. The Common Council voted to purchase a stone crusher, and procure a quarry, at an expense not to exceed $10,000. The pews for the Park street Congrega- tional church are being put in. They are Circular inform and are to be finished in chestnut. :The building is progressing as urapidly as possible and4 will probably be completed by the middle of next month. The trustees of Zion’s church have been presented by a wealthy lad of New York Put? a handsome silver plated baptismal on . At the Trotting Park, on Saturday, the open race was won by W. R. Allen. Several of the Rest. W. Maxcy’s par- ishioners called at his residence No 104 Beaver St, on Thursday evening, and, presenting him a purse of money exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars, requesting him to absent himself from parochial duties for the term of two or three weeks. Peter S. Gillis has been:sentenced to seven years in the State prison, for the murder of Charles F. Gregory. Standard. Aconcert will be given in the Congrega- tional Church on Greenfield Hill, on Mon- day evening, for the benefit of the Church Society. DAN BURY. Mrs. Emily Pardee is to deliver her new lecture " The Needle, the Pen, and the Bal- lot,” at Danbury, on the 15th inst. A tank containin one hundred bass was carried down the _augatuck road Wednes. day mornin to Bridgeport, and thence to Danbury. he fish were caught at Win- sted, and have been placed in the lake at Danbury, in accordance with the directions of the state committee on fisheries. ———.—¢.b—.————— GIVE WATER Fauna—Horses and oxen at work need water often. The ploughman carries his jug of water, or leaves his team to rest while he goes to the house for a drink._ But :the team works harder than the driver, and needs drink as often; yet many teams are taken out early in the morning. tOllie field, where there is no water 91,08th In the driver’s jug, and worked five or six hours before they can get a drop. I5 it any wonder that they are injured by drinking ‘00 "“1011 When they are taken to the spring at noon 1» . As an act of kindness to the horses and oxen that serve men so faithfully, and as a matter of economy, we recommend that in cases where Water is L‘ot in.or very nearithe field in which the teh‘m is at work, a tub or cask be furnished, and filled with water as regularly as the drivef’.” jug. This, witha bucket, can be set in ,‘he wagon, and the team should be permitte. to drink once every half day, and oftenerif,‘bc weather is want). If every one adopt , I8 plan, we should hear no more ofuwm ‘er founder.” The teams would be more vigorfiflii fipd hardy, and perform more work for file“ owners ”wen...— Thc ties of business-Advertise. Good name for aconductor on a street H “firm-30.0w. _ nu... WESTPORT. The three' days’ grove meeting of the Methodist Societies held at Saugatuck, near the Railroad Station, turned out delightful- ly. On Wednesday, the first day, a delug- ing rain rather dampened the at‘dor of such as had placed great expectations on the event, and Thursday morning had but little in it to inspire orencouragc. The afternoon of that day, however, and also Friday were all that could be desired so far as weather was concerned. The place chosen is a ro- abundance 0f splendid shade trees. Beneath these the various tents, tables, booths, preaching, standing, and benchinghad been put up, and when the sun came out on Thursday the good folks had the gratifica- tion of seeing a portion of their wishes at least, fulfilled. Rev. Mr. Robinson of West- port, and Rev. Mr. Taylor of Saugatuck, conducted the exercises, aided. of course by such of the brethren as chose to participate. Large numbers were in attendance on Fri- day from surrounding towns, estimated by many as very much over a thousand persons. There were no services on Saturday, but on Open-air meetings were held, throngs of peo- ple being present. ' Mr. Luke Wilkins late of this town, pur- chased a finediouse and grounds at Darien. near the depot, on Thursday last, at the auc- tion sale of real estate. Painters. and carpenters are putting the finishing touches upon Mr. Chas. Kemper’s dwelling house. Its present appearance is one of great beauty. The onion crop hereabouts is large, and heavy shipments are weekly made. Prices range from $1.50, to $2.00, per Bbl. The main road fi'om Peat Swamp to Nor- walk is in an awful condition; stones, gnllcys and general uneVeness making it dangerous to travcl'on. Will Norwalk attend to the public grievances! . Mrs. George Harris, formerly Miss Mamie Clark, sailed for San Francisco, via the isthmus of Panama, and from thence to Yokohama, Japan, to join her husband who is connected with a line of steamers running between there and Shanghi. She expects to remain in that distant region many years._ . PAUL. Wus'rronr, Sept. 4, 1871. Mr. Harry Smith, of Saugatuck, was cross- ing the track of the N. Y. do N. H. R. R. at about nine o’clock Monday morning, 4th, when his wagon was run into by some cars which had been detached from the construc- tion train. The hind wheels of the wagon were broken; Mr. Smith was thrown out, and striking on his head, received severe in- juries. He was taken home and will prob- ably recover. There was no flag man, and the cars were some distance from the em gine. The accident was the result of gross carelessness on the part of the employees of the Company—Hour. Mr. Maples sends us a communication de- nying the story that he was recently ejected from a baggage car on the New York 8: New Haven R. R. It seems that Conductor Lock? wood put 011‘ a man who threatened an ex- posure in Mr. Maples’ paper, and that is the foundation of the story. Mr. Maples says: “I have given this story more attention than it deserves, and more than it would have received were circumstances different. I have an important suit against the Railr’d company, and until that is decided do not care to be given the reputation of being quite such a stupid fool as I must be, if, after having commuted on the road for nearly ten years I fail to comply with all reasonable rules and regulations of the company, or quarrel with a conductor who is only doing his duty.” -—.—_._‘. Dr. Greeley. Some of the papers are trying to be very facetious over the news that Amherst Col- lege has conferred upon Horace Greeley the degree of L. L. D., by which he is entitled to be called Dr. Greeley. He did not get it as General Sheridan got it, because he was a dashing cavalry ofi'icer ; nor as the Hon. Ben Butler got'it; nor because he had given or was expected to give, a donation to the Col- lege; nor because he had been elected to some prominent political office ; nor because he had introduced valuable foreign plants to this country, nor because he had taken a de- cided stand against cruelty to animals; nor because he had made a valuable invention, and got it patented; nor because he had carried the gospel to Africa; nor because of his extraordinary classical crudition and knowledge or cunnieform literature. Men who have distinguished themselves in such ways as these have been greatly rewarded for their merits by American colleges with the gift of the title of "Doctor of Laws.” But Mr. Greeley can be charged 'thh none of these things. We suppose that ifAmherst College, in issuing his degree,were to speci- fy the grounds on which it had acted, it would appear that he was created an L. L. 1. For his book on “Farming,” a remark- able contribution to the agricultural litera- ture of America. 2. For his “Recollections of a Busy Life,” a positive addition to autobiographical liter- ature. ' 3. For his Work on Political Economy,” in which a difficult theme is handled in an easy manner. 4. For his books of Essays and Travels, in which his views of men, places and things are set forth. 5. For his recent discourse at Akron, which is a striking contribution to theologi- cal literature. 6. For his recent, letters and speeches on Texas and the next Presidency, published for the information of emigrants and voters. 7. For his letters in the Tribune, his essays in the Ledger, and his articles in the Indra pendent, which, though mainly on current topics, have a deep and abiding influence, and have been written in a strong and vivid style. 8. For his services in the “cause” of free- dom, progress, reform and patriotism. 9. For his virtuous life, which has been an example to the American youth of both sexes. Now, it'oui‘ querulous cotemporaries which cannot find out why Amherst has made Mr. Greeley a “Doctor of Laws," will study pa- tiently all these specifications, read careful- ly all the works that are mentioned, and consider candidly the versatality which the works display, they may be able to discover what they want to know. If any other edi. tor can show such claims to a degree, he may be sure he will get it.— 0-572. 00mmerczal_ Dr. Greeley's great work, the American Conflict, seems to have been overlooked in the list of his literary efi‘orts. MO.” Remember that oil may be cheap, and give a good light, but be unsafe to use. Pratt’s Astral Oil is the most reliable,purest, and above all the SAFEST illuminating Oil ever made. . It does not take fire or explode if the lamp is upset: and broken. It can be used in the ordinary keroaene lamp. O Portlund and Ogden-burg Railroad. The building of the Vermont Division of this important road is being pushed forward with great energy, and wil speedily be com- pleted. The bonds, in the meantime, are being marketed with more than the success anticipated by the friends of the road, the proceeds thereof furnishing sufficient funds to usli forward the work ofconstruction. he assurance that the road is needed, that it will pay largely upon its cost, coupled With-the fact that its financial affairs are en- trusted totthe hands of the well-known and enterprising house of Fairbanks & 00., whose name and reputation for integrity, business success and standing is nowhere excelled in this country, has given the fullest confidence in the success of the enterprise, and induced many of the most careful capi- talists to take hold of these bonds. The success of the scheme seems to be fully assured—N. Y. Independent. O In Old and New, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe is to tell the first chapter-of a story ; oha ter second will be written by Mrs. A. D. . Whitne ; in the third chapter Miss Lucretia Ha e will take up the theme ; Frederick W. Loring will have his version of the next chapter, and Edward Everett Hale will come in at the death, marry off the characters, and have them live happy ever after. ' The muddle over thc status of the Marquis of Lorne in the royal family is t9 be settled, for the present, at least, b his appointment to the office of Governor eneral of the Do- minion of Canada, soon to ‘be made vabaut by the resignation of Lord Lisgar. mantic cne, on elevated ground with an Sunday,whicb was a most lovely day, grand . NEW mmtmsmumms. First Mortgage Joint Bonds Time Not irritant Railroads, PRINOIPAL ANO INTEREST PAYABLE IN OOLO, FREE FROM OVERNMENT. TAX, yled the VERMONT DIVISION OF THE PORTLAND AND OGDEN SBORG TRUNK R. R. LINE. ' We urge upon capitalists and all having money to invest, the most careful lnveltlzatlon of these securities, believing them to combine more safety and profit than any Railroad Bond now in the market. The Portland and Ogdensbnrg Railroad line will be the shortest route by more than fifty miles from the Lakes to the Atlantic. The road will have local business enough to pay all its running expenses and to inauretiie prompt and regular payment or Inter- e-t on its small bonded debt. It. will be the greatest. pleasure thoroughfare in the Eastern States, uniting by the shortest route Sara- togu and Lakes George and Champlain with the W hue Mountains, Lakes lliemphremagog and Willoughby, 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 affairs. The managers of the Road have themselves in- vested largely in its capital stock, the cash subscrip- aions being nearly sumclent 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 8100, and the interest, six rim CENT. com, is payable semi- annually in Boston on the 1st of May and the 1st: of November. These Bonds are offered until further notice, at 90, and accrued interest in currency. For further information—Pamphlets, Maps, Ac.— appln to . _ E. a. T. FAIRBANKS a. 00., St. Johusbury, Vermont. FAIRBANKS O. OO., 252 Broadway, New York. FAIRBANKS, BROWN O. OO., 118 Milk Street, Boston. FAIRBANKS a EWING, 716 Chestnut Street, Phila. EINANOIAI. AOENTS. Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders, NON. LONE P. POLAND, St. Johnsburv. Vt- ABRAIIAIN LOWE, ESQ" President 1st Nat. Dank, Boston, Mass. FOE SALE BY FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Hartford, Conn. 31 onssns BBOCKWAY’S SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Fall Term commences Monday, Sept. 11, 1871. Thorough instruction in Engdsh, Lan- guages, Music, Drawing and Oil Painting. Regular Course, four years. Preparatory and rimary De- partments. A limited number of pupils received into the family. Private pupils also received in hin- sic. Drawing and Painting. For circulars address MISSES BROCKWAY, Box 443, Norwalk, Ct. 3m29 STORE TO LET, NO. 3 JAMES’ BLOCK, (Next door to Henry Glover’s.) Apply to . O : WM. I. JAMES’ NEPIIEWS. WARDEN’S OFFICE, } Boaouon onNonwnn, Aug. 22,1871. $500 RE WARD. BY VOTE OF THE COURT OF BURGESSES, the above reward will be paid by the Borough of Norwalk to the person or _persons who Will make discovery anal give such. information to the proper authorities as will convrct the party or par- ties guilty of the crime of wilfully setting fire to any house, barn,shop, store or warehouse, within the limits of the borough, since May 1, 1371, or who shall be guilty of the crime of wilfully setting tire to any such described buildings Within the borough limits from this date till the offer of the above re- ward shall be publicly withdrawn or modified ny said Court of Burgesses,—said reward to .be pnid from the Borough Treasury, upon the convtctiou of the guilty parties by the Sn erior Court. The right is reserved by the Court of urgcsses of a portion- ing the above reward among claimantsr there be more than one. SAMUEL LYNES, Warden of Borough of Norwaik. Connecticut State Normal School, NEW BRITAIN, - NOW in successful operation. Open, with no charge for tuition and use of text books, to all young persons above sixteen ycnrs of a e, of good character, who reside in Connecticut, an Wish to fit for the work of teaching in the common schools of the State. The next term of 11 weeks begins with the exam- ination of candidates for admission. on Monday, September 4th, at 2 o’clock p. m. For Catalogue, address at New Britain. I. N. CAIOLETON. A. M. Principal. 4t83 A GREAT OFFER! HORACE WArEns, 481 BROADWAY, N. Y., Will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS. MELO— DEONS, and ORGANS of six first-class makers, in- cluding Waters’s,at Jami-man Low PRICES FOR oasu, numxo runs nouru,or will take from $4 to 820 month- ly until paid; the same to let and rent applied if gut-chased. A new kind of Parlor Organ, t e most eautiful style and per set tone ever made, now on exhibition at 481 Broadway, New York. AT JACKSON’S Mourning Store. No. 729 Broadway, cor. Waverly Place, _ NEW YORK. ~ All the most popular Mourning Goods Imported, in- cluding uLAo SILKS, and ALPACAS, Pumas GUARANTEED. SUITS AND BONNETS READY MADE. ORDERS PROMPTLYsEXECUTED. NEW CARPETS FOR “I”. TRADE, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT Low PRICES. Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Three Ply and Ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings. Door Mats, &c. Goods sold in the Retail Depart- ment. for cash only. , E0. E. L. HYATT, G 273 Canal St., between Broadway &. him St.. N. Y. IStf NEW YORK, Auousr 22, 1871. FISK a. HATCH, BANKERS, NO. 5 NASSAU STREET. Holders of 5-295, by conversion into Controls, re- tain‘tbe some interest and increase their capital 14 per coon, or into the Chesapeake and Ohios, with an increase of 20 per cent.; or holders of Ccntrals can exchange, for Chesapeake and Ohios and increase their capital about 7 per cent. The popularity oi‘ the Centrals, their availability and quick market at all money centres in the world so soon after the completion of the road, are 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 Ohios, and that they will qmmand equal price with the Centrals 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 SIN PER OENT. SOLO BONBS. PRIN- OIPAL ANO INTEREST. OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY. Length of road, 42'! miles. Finished and running, 22'! miles. Additional to be completed by October-1, 95 miles, Leaving105 miles, which will be completed Sep tember 1, 1872. Total amount of this loan, 815,000,000. Total cost of road, depots, equipments, &c., 330,- 000.000. The amount remaining unsold, about $7,000,000, will soon be absorbed. They are issued in denomi- nations of $1,000, 3500, and 3100. The bonds can be ordered through your nearest bank or banker, or they may be ordered directly or us, we paying all express charges. FISK do HATCH. 35 mover FISK. A. 8. Byron. Deshler's Pills have been before the community for twenty years. Their record is one continued success. They contain no mercury, no arsenic, 1w quinine, and leave the system,after curing the disease on aperi‘ectly sound and healthy condition. Read the letter from Ron Souuviru Conrax, in the cir- cular. You cannot fail to have heard of them. and all who speak of them praise them. They are the only safe and certain cure for Chills and Fever. Tax mu. - f Five-Twenty bonds are to-day selling at ......... 114 Central Pacific Sixes, at .......................... .100, Chesapeake and Ohio Sixes at ............ 92 and int. EXPOSURRS SELLECK BROS, Do not cfi'ect the low prices of GROCERIES, ' OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, CROOKERY, so, so, Ar , . 'WILSON& CASE’S. QUINTARD’S BLOCK, We are now prepared to furnish Fine Grocories, CROCKERY, RARnfiRE, CAN FURNISH YOU WITH ' Rowen-than Ever: _ ’- ' DOOR To 1757' IsiQn'AD," L. now giving great bargalnl'ln Teas". Look, atthe ’ Young Hyson...,.....’.'...:...'.. . 60 cts. _ " Best. “ $126 Oolong ...... , ..... 60“ “‘ ....... 75 “ Good ' ...........$100 Flour, Japan , ........ 80 “ 317911123 and all other goods in Martian. Come one, come'all,‘and secure the bargains that was are ofi'ertng for the next Thirty Days. MANOEAOTIIRERS,‘ ATTENTION. 600 Feed, pany who will improve the same immediately. Apply to ‘ ’ .MELVILLE‘ E. MEAD, 31 . ~ Darlen Depot, Conn. DAR [EN SENIHAIII FOIILIOIIHO IAIIIES. THIS Institution is pleasant] situated on Semi- nary Hill about one mile om Darien Depot. Hay, nessof c imate no more ’desirabe place can be round. The building is new and ham with dir t - inference to thelconvenifificgialnd caption bflfmpi i. “7- e rooms are arge w _ g co in . we vent - Stra' 7 lated, and newly furnished throughoufi’l The school _ ‘ year begins the fourth Wednes ay in Se tember and closes the third Tuesday in June. The wiii be but one vacation of about a week. during the win- ter holidays. For terms, etc., address EMILY A. RICE, Principal, 31 ‘ , Darieu Depot, Conn. Kerosene 011, - - 'J. SPENCER, -—I-IAS-—— &c-, &c', &c-, R E M o V E D ._..T0_.... Wellmom’s Neel: Store, BY THE 4t'25 UNDER NORWALK HALL. OAR LOAD OR LESS OIIANTITY- _. A SPLENDID comm AT THE ' sou THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES! NEXT TEN DA YS! ALso , , WE WILL SELL Havq ,on Hand. Gulls Regardless of Cost! l AND ARE RECEIVING EVERY DAY Fresh Ground Corn and Oats, BEST NEW BUTTER. 35c. CHOPPED RYE, &C., CHOICE LAYER RAISINS, 16c. ANDREWS do HURLBUT’S HAMS, 16. FROM BO UTON’S MILL, . .- 0 TEAS REDUCED 10 PER CENT. Formerly known as Davis’. AN EXTRA FINE OOLONG, (Blk.) AT 90 CENTS PER POUND torso worm our, :WHICH ruuv OFFER Ar. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.» JAS. H. KNAPPX. 00. IF YOU WANT THE REST ' -. OORNER MAIN ANO ONION STREETS. Scales for Grooms” or Family Ilse, FOR SALE—A first-class, OPEN BUGGY—cntirely new— uilt from selected material. Will be sold at a sacrifice. Apply toE. S. MANSFIELD, Rowéay- L28 WE ARE AGENTS roa run We PostOfflce. Ot- SOUTH NORIVALK. IMPROVED EUREKA smacr, , FITOH’S - , SOIDIEHS' OHPIIAHS" HUME , ART GALLERY, . AT DARInN, CT,- 0 run Bus'r IN was MARKET. CALL AND SEE THEM: cm 1‘0 VISITORS AT All nouns as THE m. This Gallery contains many of the finest Paintings in America, and lovers of Art will gratify their taste, and aid a worthy charity by visiting the Home. I Am”... ._ u...“ ”mi N... to... com,- _ before purchasing elsewhere. ' 28 Wood . ancillillmrllaie, to, &c., hat a few stamps will buy‘a'3plle‘of ghods. We are ' Next door to Hotel, West feet on Linden ave'riue—u‘ear'Noroton Sta- tion and the rear on New Haven Railroad . —is ofi'ered to a responsible . manufacturing com- HE subscriber would announce that he has For beaut of' location and scenery and.healthful.: T WATCHMAKER, £28 THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING OPENED A Book and Paper Store, ' AT SOU’I‘BI- NORWALK, Hereby gives notice'that lie is prepared to furnish WRAPPING. PAPER, Plain or Printed, PAPER BAGS, Printed to order, _ ALSO, TWINE, AtNew York Prices. Call and ékumine the stock W. '1‘. BUCKINGHAM, No. 4 Ely’s Block, South Norwulk. Conn. LOWEST PRICES .«AT-_ GARDNER’S HARNESS ROOM. The largest and most. complete stock of Single Harness from $20 to splat). Double do. do. 40 to 200. LAP Nouns, LINEN snsn'rs, EAR NETS, . nuusnas, (all sorts,) CURRY comes, CARDS,&c. INTERFERING ROOTS, (a specialty,) COLLARS, (light and heavy,) SADDLES AND BRIDLES, IIALTERS, BLANKETS, &c., 'WHIPS—(the largest. and best stock in town.) Repairing promptly and neatly done. We invite the ubitc of Norwalk and vicinity to call and examing our stock before going elsewhere, and convince themselves-that we have the most. complete assortment and best stock to sold at the lowest market prices. We warrant so sfactlon both in prices and quality. All our stock is selected from the best, and all made by hands here in our sho . Best reference given as to durability and quality of our work. HUBBELL’S BUILDING, (Up Stairs.) 19 J. L. GARDNER, proprietor. w'WJII. s. JONES, ‘ ort, Manufacturer and Dealer in every escription of ~. ESS SADDLES, HAPN BL’ANKETS, Wflnngshm HORIzEuususs, combs, &c. " Trunks, Valises, one. Repairing done with especial cure and with dis- atch. . p Harness on hand and made to order, of the Ibest. stock and workmanship. . Charges reasonable and satisfactory. A fair price I ' article is the motto. fOI’HrdIigsers will find it fortheir interest to call and examine my goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. 251 W BAKERY. NEH) taut IIILL AOAIN IN THE FIELD l rc- fitted the oven at the 0 Bakery, foot of Mill Hill, and is now prepared 0 furnish, in large or small quantities, BREAD—Wheat, Bye, Graham, doc. CAKE, plain or fancy kinds. PIES, of every de- scription, &c., doc. Give me a _tl‘lill. _ _ The subscriber does not claim to be the business successor of S. R. Bunting, but has in his employ the workmen recently employgglny M r. Bunting. N A. HONN ECKER. Norwalk, July 3, 1871. 27 R E M O V .A. I“, J- STEVENS, HOUSE AND SION PAINTER, AND PAPER HANGER, ILLS REMOVED 1118 8110? TO SKIDDI’S BLOCK, MAIN ST., (Rem of Adams’ Meat Market.) Orders left with Mr. Adams will receive prompt attention. 23 TAKE NOTICE. W . I: A Y M 0 N 1) its agent for the Agricultural Insurance Company GE \VATERTOWN, N. Y. GEO. Capital ............................... $100,000 Assets ovcr .......................... 550, 00 The plan adopted by this Company appears to be a good one. It. its to do in Insurance what is done in other kinds of business. viz. : to divide it The idea being that one class of risks is sufficient for any one fire insurance company to take. The farmer and the owner of homes is presented with a Company to insure him which takes no greater risk than farm property and single dwellings and their contents. _ The above Company insures against LOSS BY FIRE and tearing to pieces by lightning, whether tire comes or not. no PIANOS, AND MELODEONS, AND TO RENT 0n Easy Terms, and Sold on MONTHLY INSTALLNIENTS. OLD INSTRUMENTS Taken in Exchange for New. Plains, [titans ant Molotoms TUNED AND REPAIRED AT SHORT NOTICE. 3'. M.‘ Potter, “ The Musicijmo,” I Will keep a took of Instruments at . Parkeris Store No. 2| Main Street, Norwali, (it, One DoorNorth of Bennett’s Dry Gouda Store. ‘ N: B.-Onc or two Second-Hand Pianos and Melodeons for sale cheap. I. M. POTTER. Catholic Bo oil-is. of all_descriptions, at W. T. BUOKINGHAM’S, Dibble’s Block, 43 Main Street, immersion, ion. comsroci "onornsns. Would respectfully call the attention of their many patrour and the public generally to their unrivalled stock of ummnmnmmmi CLOTHING, lion’s; Y unit’s: O'Ollllfll‘tll‘i Weir FOR. 1871. Embracing all the varieties to be found in this and Other markets. The Elegance of Design, 0 , superiority of . THINMIHOS AND OUBIBIIITI 0F WORKMANSHIP. which has characterized our MANUFAc-TURE in the past. we deem a sufficient guarantee for the future. Our Stock is Large, _ Well Assorted, And Complete. Goods are purchased at Lmoeat Cash‘Pmbes, Cu tofter the lateetiftmOst approved patterns Manufactured with the greatest care, the Best Hands Made by Workmanshi‘p guaranteed, And Prices the Lowest. . THE mam E M I B. .E sowmc Nionmill _ ls Justly regarded as one of the best In market for the following reasons; 11‘ HAS A STRAIGHT NEEDLE. IT HAS PERPENDICULAR'ACTION, SIMAKES THE LOCK STITCH ALIKE ON BOTH nus. uUNs oven SEAMS WITHOUT SLIPPING sri'rcnss OR BREAKING THREAD. IT sews ALL 1:1an or Goons, FROM THE LIGHTEST MUSLiN TO nuAvrss'r LEATHER. Is a Family Sewing Machine It has no superior. .48 A MANUFACTURING MACHINE The Nos. 2, 3 and 4 have no competitor. THE ElllPTlO SEWING MACHINE. People havin used the machines manufactured by the Wheeler do Vilson Co., will read the following card with much pleasure: “We manufacture and warrant the Elliptic Sew- ing Machine, and recommend it with the recent im- provements as one of the best for family use and the general purposes of sewing. . (Signed,) WHEELER at WILSON MFG. CO." The above will be endorsed by all using the ma- chine. MACHINES FOR SALE ON IN STALLMENTS, and warranted for three years. SECOND-HAND MACHINES taken in exchange. MACHINES apparition, . ATTACHMENTS for all machines. COTTON, SILK THREAD, and OIL, ofa superior quality. for sale. . BOOB AOTIVE ABENIS WANTED. For term and territory apply to HENRY JONES, General Agent, 51 MAIN ST., (Up Stair8,) NORWAL , CONN DRESS—MAKING, In all its branches. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN‘S , CLOTHING. A large collection 01' PICTURES. CHROMOS; FRAMES, square and oval, for sale cheap. Norwalk, Nov, 29, 1870: 48m MEL VILLE E. MEAD, Notary Public, OARIEN error, 00"., REAL ESTATEBONDS, 81c. LOANS, NEGOTIATED, Foreign Drafts and Passage Tickets Internal Revenue Stamps and Legal Blanks, Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance. RE, DEALER IN - WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WA AGENT FOR Waltham and. E13111 Watch 005., HAIRI JEWELRY, WEOOINO RINGS, SILVER SPOONS, &O., 850., . For Sale or to Rent. - W Repairing of all kinds done promptly and Warranted. gm MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, TO ORDER. Pianos, Organs, and all other Musical Instruments 1'... WEED. UNDER NORWALK HALL. \. / Klein &' Enqmuel ' IN OUR children’s and Iouth’s Department will be found an unusual large stock, embracing all‘ the Novelties of the Season. ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS 0F . Gents.’ Underwear TO BE FOUND IN TOWN. An' Elegant Assortment of Bows and. Scarfs: A full line ot‘ BAJOU'S Kid Gloves. We would invite special attention to ourlarge stock Ol- IIIIIIIKS MID [EITHER BAGS. Constantly on hand the Latest Styles of ”RATS AND cars. All Good: marked in Plain Figures, And no Deviation. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. collisroou, , BROS. No. 4 Ely’s BMSouth Norwalk. scorn ironwaax. ,NORWALK airman. i ,KLEIN & EMANUEL ; No. 39 Main Street. ‘1‘ WILL SELL Black and White Zcbher Worsted AT 15 CENTS PER OUNCE, And all other Colors at 18 C'emsper Ounce. WILL SELL . PINK, BL 1712', SCARLET, BLACK, L4 VENDER AND GREEA EXTRA ‘VNDE SASH RIBBON. AT 95 CENTS PER YARD; worth $1.50. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FIFTY DOZEN MORE OF T120513 ' the most extensive manufacturers and Humans... GRAND, ' ‘V . - ,sqoamg ”1%: Plum rooms: Have always taken the first premium WHEREVEB EXHIBITED, For Elastic Touch, Singing “I‘lub Deltcucy and Power of Tone, And Great Durability. l commit: too FIVE IElllS GIVEN WITH EVERY INSTRUMENT. L. WEED, Agent for Norwalk. ALso, AGENT roa NEEDI—IAM & SONS’ (Formerly Carhart '& Needham) celebrated SILVER-TONGUE ORGAN, Which is acknowledged by all good musicians as having the sweetest and most powerful tone, and nearest to the pipe organ of any ever yet produced. A GOOD ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON BAND -—A'l‘-—- WEED’S JEWELRY STORE. a s s E <1 Se 0 Fl %3 O m s E as tea-«fies H O 35' H gs.» <2 G A» Ii 2 5% is Es s of: gin CD SOUTH NORWALK .J-IIJS. he proprietors of this establishment,bein aiming e an e dealers in the State, beg leave'to announce, to the citizens ofSouth Norwalk and vicinity, thattbeyhave opened a retail house in South Mpmulk, where the will show a full assortment of usually foun in a furniture store, and sell as low as the lowest. attainment e co. UNDER TA KERS, AND DEALERS 1N FURNITURE. Main St., Opposite B. B. Depot, sou'rn NORWA'LK. Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport Conn. 11 3m NEW COAL YARD. D. L. MILLARD e 00.. -. Have established a new yard, f‘ 4 Corner Water and Washington Sta, (between the Bridges,) where in addition to all the best. varieties of Coal and. Wood, They have on hand BRICK, LIME. ORIENT, PLASTER, HAIR I 31701: STONE, ac. , Whia they can furnish in any desired quanttiy, At the Lowest Rhea. 23 FonsALE BY [APDEIS LEWIS HUBBELL, mull, 30 ‘ - Watert. Stree Nor-walk. 500 Barrels of Flour, DIRECT FROM- MILLS. NEW WHEAT OF 1871. CHOICE ST. LOUIS, MICHIGAN, OHIO, AND GENESIE FLOUR, 4%; At KEELEB, HOLMES & CO. OOOOO Atom .itNArr ' Sells Fine Family Groceries at the Lowest Cash Prices. Alfred Knapp Sells Extra Oolong Tea for 90 cents. Alfre‘ Knapp Extra Heavy Cotton Stocking:- AT TEN CENTS PER PAIR. . KLEIN at EMANUEL, WALL STREET. 29 BOOTS ANII SHOES I run soascumnu is PREPARED T0 FURNISH ALL'KINDS or ’ Bolus IlND SHOES ofthe best make, at the lowest living rates. He wishes it to be distinctly understood that he WILL NOT BE UNDEBSOLD' ! Call Early, and Secure GreatBargatns. All kinds ofeustooigwork made to Olden REPAIRING NEATLY .AND PROMYTLY DONE Sells Extra Japanese Tea for $1.00. Alfred Knapp Sells Engli'Sh Pickles, Sauces,l.Iellies, and _ Sardines. ' Alfred Knapp Sells Children’s Carriages and Croquet 3.99- Alfred Knapp . Sells Crockery, Cutlery, and Glass Ware Alfred Knapp sen. Hesse Furnishing Goods, Wood and Willow Ware,» Brooms, Brushes, Bugs and Mats. ‘ ‘ Alfred Kaapp Sells the best goods, and has'the neatest Store in the City. ’ 'Waahingtonéflnéet, ' SOUTH ”maximum. ' JusT uncmvmsga timer. LOT or All sizes, which We will sell I. , AT new rear rrt‘rf-o‘as- “38 l “sum-utim-aco.
Norwalk Chronicler