-..
glows": Gazette.
Tuesday, Sept- 19. 1871.
» TERI FAIR. -
. The expected tfrain” has transpiredtand
it is to" be hoped “we "may have” a' pleasant
.2 week!“ 'ouriaunnal»county«fpi§. I_The soci-
" it,» haa‘;beeu 5very fortunate ih'.,fegard to
weather, having only suffered from severe
- storms twoyears outof twenty. It is to he
‘,regrett_ed thatthe infirm hepltIh of its Presi-
' dent, MrCCamp, will deprive .the society ( f
' his active vexertionsxto a great extent, but
my fortunately his mantle falls upon along
tried and faithful officer, VicesPresident
Plumb,.who will be present to assist him. '
His presence guarantees good order and
honest management; We think the officers
of the society will find, when they count
their profits, that they have erred in no:
. using the advertising facilities furnished by
‘the papers of the county, in awakening a
more active and general interest in the ex-
hibition. We sincerely trust, however, that
the condition of its treasury will not bt
foundIto verify the wisdom of holy writ in
that “there is, that withholdcth more than
is meet, but it tendeth to poverty.” ' We
know from a long personal experience, dur-
ing years when, there were fewer people to
attend our fairs, that no expenditures
brought to its treasury such sure returns as
extensive and liberal advertising.
The year has been a reasonably fruitful,
one ; in no department, if we except apple ,
should there be a deficiency. The cereal:
are unusually fine this year, potatoes-never -
better; while rather early for field corn, the
exhibition of garden vegetables must aver-
age far ahead of former years, if the least
efi'ortbe made to show. them. .In horses,
working oxen and milch cows, our county
can certainly equal, if not excel, any singlt _-
county in the State, if not in New England.
“"We trust the efiort will be made, as has
been done in former years, to have owners
of fine teams. of family horses, both doublt
and single, take the track to show the style.
action, speed and other equine qualities of
their steeds. There are more persons num-
flcally, interested in viewing such a pa-
geant, than in all the “hi-hi” yelling and
.screeching of the fast boys, as they urge
their trotting pcllers around the track. In
point of personal respectability and worth.
the former class of patrons of the fair are
certainly entitled to as much consideration
and indulgence as the latter.
In the matter of renting booths, last year’s
experience will suffice, and we .are assured
110 rental will be made this year that does
not prohibit the sale of rum.
The trotting horse part of the exhibition
is the most troublesome to conduct and
manage satisfactorily. There is no part 01
the fair contributing so much exhilerating
excitement, and when properly conducted,
is an innocent, as it is a leading feature of
the week. ' We trust all parties concerned
in the trots to be made, will show their own
capabilities of being gentlemen, as well as the
speed of their steeds. There is no reason
,why every “trot" may not be witnessed,
without ofi‘ence to the most humane or re
fined. We never feel more indignant than
when witnessing some half-crazed rowdy in
his efforts to show how noble the horse may
become, proving to the disgust of every be-
holder, how low and bruilish in comparison
a man may make himself.
The programme for the Governor’s recep.
tion, on Thursday, is briefly as follows:
-I Governor Jewell and stafi‘ will arrive on the
11.05 train from the east, and will be received
by the city government, the Burnside Light
Guard being drawn up for escort duty west
of.depot. The Governor, stall and city of.
floors proceed in carriages, escorted by mili—
tary to Elmenswcrth, where the procession
will ,be received by our Borough authorities,
with our fire department as escort.
procession, thus augmented, with citizens in
carriages, will proceed to the fair grounds,
where President Camp and Vice-President
Plumb, as his aid, will receive them and
Chief-marShaIl Foster conduct them around
the grounds. General B. B. Crttufard has
been appointed chief-marshal by the agricul-
, tural society to conduct the Borough part of
the line and Captain J. L. Russell is chief-
marshall at the city. The Governor will re-
view on the fair grounds the Light Guards,
Tthe Weston Cadets and the good people who
_may desire to greet him. The hospitable
propritor of Elmensworth has invited him
to remain a guest at his palatial residence
for Thursday night, which we trust His Ex-
cellency may find itcouveuient to do, that
our citizens, engaged during the day, may
have an opportunityof paying their respects
to him there. .
Tickets for the scholars of the public
schools Within the county, will be sold at 10
cents. Tickets for single admission Will
also be left at Prouitt’s drug store at the
Bridge and at Peek’s at South Norwalk.
An agent will also sell these tickets on the
cars running to and from the fair.
With integrity of management and the
co-operation of our citizens, the annual fair
of 1871 will prove an encouraging advance
upon its predecessors. ‘
Autumn Fair-in Connecticut.
The following is a list of the fairs to be
held in this State, during the coming Au-
tumn :
Windham at Brooklyn, September 26—28.
New London at New London, Sept. 26—28.
Hartford at Hartford, September, 26—29.
Middlesex at Middletowu, Sept. 26—29.
Tolland at Rockville, September 26—27.
Winsted horse fair, at Winsted, Oct. 5—6.
Ridgefield, September 26, 27, 28, 29.
Daubury, October 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7.
, West Avenue Sewer.
The Borough meetiuglast Saturday, voted
the construction ofa sewer, to be commenc-
ed- from a point on West avenue to be desig-
nated by the Court of Burgeses to the river
at Cross street; with such branches into
Elm, Chapel and Wall streets, and Mott
avenue,as may be needful. “As a means of
disposing of the surface water which has so
‘ long deluged and damaged the residents
along this line, probably no more economi-
cal and feasible plan ~of sewerage could be
devised. But should so insane a project
ever-be entertained as the leading into this
duct, the wash ofkitchens and the closets to
be introduced by our new system of water
works, such a project would be, we are as-
sured, and no doubt should be, at once arres-
ted by injunction. We do not believe it
possible that any board of officials likely to
be elected in the future, will be so ignorant
of the laws governing epidemic disease,Ior
‘ so indifferent to the inevitable consequences
to the public health, as to attempt such an
outlet, consequently we do not share in the
anxieties of those who are opposed to this
for 'fear of its ultimate use. It is to be regret-
ted,however, that while so great an expense
is to be incurred, that engineering skill is
not equal to locating the mouth of the sewer
somewhere near the Danbury freight depot,
where it may empty as low down the harbor
aaipoaeible. With the great, and to a major-
ity of people, unrealized blessings of water
works, always come the difficult and more
serious problem of sewerage. The health of
communities and lives of valuable citizens
have paid the forfeit in other places of errors
ofjudgment and carelessness in this partied-
lar, and here this system should be made
perfect at whatevt cost. Present necessity,
perhaps demands the immediate construction
of this sewer. Another year and abundant
water through all our grounds and houses
will uecesitate an outlet down the barbor.
It might be wise to consider inevitable
facts.
2 f @011! citizens have been amazed
pm. the Icelerity with which the water
urine have been excavated for and laid
dorm through the streets of our Borrough.
Such rapidity of movement In public works
' upon the highways is something to which
we have been quite utilised,
The”
“A little less ciderl’ is the cry this season,
The later John Qtiiucy Adams has’ia'gaie
been put in nomination for Governor at
Massachusetts, by the democracy.
The Fourth Regiment Field Day has beer
ment, it being found impossible to complete
the necessaryarrangements. I 1
Rev. Mr. Hunter, of North Carolina, ad
lressed a large audience at Lockwood’s Hall
last; Tuesday evening upon the subject 0
I‘emperance. A collscliou was taken at tht
:lose of the address, amounting to nbou.
$22 which proved‘highly satisfactory to tilt '
lecturer, as it was for his. benefit, and ht
pronounced Norwalkjfihe banner town."
The City Council have accepted an invi-
tation from Capt}. A Russell to attend an
Eighth Regiment re-union, to-day.
TheWater Works contractors have erect-
td a building close by the Riverside Foun-
lry in which to manufacture water pipe.
The City Council voted last week to wider
Woodward Avenue from Main Street to Mr.
Woodward’s residence. ' 2
Mrs. Otis B. Risley, of this place, who has
teen visiting relatives in Hartford and vicin-
ity for the, past few weeks, recently met with
l. disagreeable adventure in Stafford. A:
the was about leaving the Springs Housr
for a ride, she lost her balance and fell un-
ler the carriage the wheels passing over her.
She was not seriously injured, but fainted,
ind when she returned to consciousness dis-
covered that she had been robbed of be]
valuable gold watch and chain‘. A man
named Lane has been arrested and held to
bail in $300, accused of the theft.
We were in error last week in our remarks
relative to the Allcrton Iron Works build-
ing. We learn that Messrs. Vanderhoef A
Really are fitting up said works fora straw
'tat factory, finding that their present workt
10 not afi‘ord sufficient facilities to meet thr
demands of their increasing business.
Miss Mary Freeman, who graduated
from the Fitch’s Soldiers Orphan’s Home.
some months since, and has recently been a
teacher in the public‘school at Ridgebury
has received a “higher call,” and is to enter
one of the leading schools of St. Louis as
teacher. _
The temperance interest continues ' at
Cranberry Plains. At the close ot a reli-
gious meeting on Sunday night Iasl,five per-
sons came forward and desired to Sign lIlt
pledge. 2
The water pipe is laid up to the upper
end of West avenue. and we presume III(
contrac will soon fill up the trench and
clean u avenue. They Ihave done rc-
markable well so far.
The work of laying sidewalks up Mair
street has commenced, Mr. James Fiuue}
being the first man to break ground. Ste
phen Swauu basalso commenced.
Com. White has placed an upright piano
on the N ellyWhite.
, Mr. Isaac Holly is to deliver an address
before Concord Division, S. of T. next Fri-
day evening.
A very desirable residence in Redding Cen
ter is offered for Sale. See adv.
Prof. Mahan of the West Point Academy
has committed suicide.
It is said that over sixty persons from Nor-
walk visited Saratoga Springs last season.
The Episcopal parsonage at South Nor-
walk is nearly completed and makes quilt
an elegant and imposing appearance. The
location could not well be more unique or
romantic,hut the good taste of the edifict
and its happy adaptation to the locality haw
transformed all its former roughness into
beauty. We are r ot advised as to the volume
tnd quality of music likely to emenate from
Adams Brothers’ adjacent frog pond.
Scallops are said to be quite plenty in
Huntington. Bay. Oysters are also fine and
abundant there. 2
The Queen’s 00., L. I. Ag. Fair Comes oil
next week, at Mineoln.
Mr. Alden, of Westport, has a beautiful
four-in-hand team of dapple greys, which
we hope to see in the cavalcade of family
horses on the track.
The earth removed from Dr. Mosmau’s
basement excavation is being utilized by
raising the grade of Mott avenue.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Danbury & Norwalk Railroad, held yester-
day, thc capital stock was by vote increased
to One Million Dollars, in accordance with
an act paSSed by the Legislature last year.
Onion pulling and shipping is the princi-
pg business of the Westport farmers now.
The National Industrial Exhibition under
the management of the American Institute
is now in open in New York, at the Rink
where it has been held the last two seasons.
It will remain open until November 4th. It
is said to‘be fiIlIy equal, if not superior, to
the exhibition of last year. -
Mr. Isaac Church, Jr., attended the great
Firemeu's Tournament at SaratOga, last
week, acting as one of the judges. He res
ports that the procession embraced three
Bands,oueHook &. Ladder Company, six
Hose Companies, five Steamers and seven
hand engines. The J. J. Gray, of Cam-
bridge, won the first prize for hand engines,
playing 200 ft. A Schenectady steamer
won $400 for Second-class Steamers, play-
ing 272 ft. A steamer from Hudson 'won
first prize for Third class Steamers, playing
251 ft.
Mr. Harvey Jewell, brother of our Gov.
Marshall Jewell, has withdrawn his name
from the gubernatorial contest in Massachu-
setts with a view to aiding to secure harmo-
ny inthc Republican ranks.
N. H. Camp, Main st., is wide-awake as
usual, and offers bargains in Fall Dry Goods
and Fancy Goods.
Iein do Emanuel are prepared for the
Fall campaign in Millie-cry and Fancy arti-
cles. See their announcement.
Charles Fields, formerly a well-known
shoe dealer in‘ this place, died suddenly in
New York, last week Monday.
The Osceola Base B'al‘llub of Stratford,
of which Frank Buttery of, this place is pitch—
cr, played another game with Mansfield club
of Middletowu,coming ofi‘ victorious. The
Osceola Club now claims the championship
ofthc State.
Mrs, Alfred Knapp has returned from an'
extentcd European tour.
Miss Hefi‘ron of the Over River School has
returned from her extended leave of absence
and is now at her post Iof duty. ‘
Rev. Mr. Haynes, Sec. of the Am. Coloni-
zation Society, presented the claims of that
cause at a Union service at the lst Congre-
gational church, Sunday evening.
Mr. C: N. Case leaves for St. Louis, to-day.
The “Mutuals” play lhc“Alcrts”ofBridgc-
port, on Wednesday afternoon. on the Mn-
tual club ground.
Mrs. Downs has removed her Dressma-
kiug establishment to the Rooms. recently
occupied by Miss Beecher, next to the
Savings Bank. '
The Hillside School Ire-opened yesterday.
, At the trot last Saturday, on the Fair
Grounds, three horses were entered. ' D. A.
Newcomb won the purse.
W There is tube a grand railroad cele-
bration on the 18th of October at Bangor,
over the completion of the European it
North American Railway from that city to
St. John. This is one of the most important
railroad connections completed since the
Pacific railroad, as it now completes the
grand continental railways from the Golden
Gate of the Pacific to the easternmost poizht
of land on the Atlantic coast, and reduces
the ocean transit to Europe to five days.
The world moves on.‘
-- >--‘ ve~~an...-._ _. ..
WWe hear the. proposition generally
commended to grant family teams the use of
the track for exhibition and exercise, as
generally done at all our state and national
fairs, when not in use, per programme.
liven up, andlhere will be no Fall Encamp-- -
I ,ZOuI-gatrdot Gus-ts. . I .
To-dayINorwalk is to be honored by virits
from'tha Veteran members o'flhetgalla'nt 8th
and 23d Regiments of Conn.I Vols. The for-
uer go to Gregory’s Point and .the latter to
Roton Norwalkbids. her heroes welcome.
59.21-25.-
2vll'nlly Gazette. .._. .
The Gazette will be issued ‘cvery morn-
ing during the Fair, and will contain the
Programme of the day as prepared by the
officials of the Society the night previous,
tigethcr with the local and general news of
the day, Fair Reports, miscellany,&c. We
refer to this fordclails of each day’s proceed-
ings, and commend it as a medium of ad-
vertiseiugto our wide-awake business men.
Fifteen hundred copies will be issued each
day.
” '
W Mr. H. H. Elwell presented a most
:eusible resolution to the city government
last week, looking to joining interests in the
valet enterprise of the Borough. Analysis
- tas proved‘that we have the purest audbest
water of any public works, and ofits abun-
lance forall the town,thcre is not the shadow
)‘f a doubt. That South Norwalk ueeds‘it
t’s much; if not even more than we- do, is
finally certain, and while ,it may just as
vell aid, accommodate and bless that section
ts ours, by so doing its cost to all parties
.vill thus be materially reduced. There; is
10 snapping turtle exclusivcness‘and selfish-
tess of feeling, among the people of the
30l‘011gh; and “ free as water” means all it
mplies with them. *
”
W Mr O. T. Earle, Esq., has sold his
.vater lot from the New Haven Railroad
to Millard’s coal yard, to the Fairfield Co,
)lauing mill company. Rumor says friend
Earle made several thousand dollars by this
sale, at which we rejoice, for we remember
IIS being called an idiot when he paid a few
hundred for what was then deemed worth-
[(358 property.
.«Qp..—.__._
The concert by the Tremaines, on Friday
evening, was a success in point of entertain-
.neut, but the fearfully stormy weather com-
pelled them again to sing to_a small house.
No imagine that each of the two hundred
vacant seats represented a disappointed
.vould-be-listencr. The Tremaincs give the'
.inest musical entertainment that has visited
.IS for some time,—'-genleel and refined in
every point, and embracing choice selections
)I music of a high ogder of excellence, with
enough of the humorous and burlesque to be
spicy. The operatic burlesque and charac-
ter songs, and the bell ringing extravagan-
aas furnish volumes of merrimeut, while the
lac soprano voice of Master Kellogg, and
the-basso and tenor solos by the other gen-
.lemen are highly pleasing to the lovers of
good music. We. are informed» that the
troupe will endeavor to arrange for another
concert on the 30th inst, the only evening
hat they are disengaged previous to April
ist. We think that we can safely promise
these gentlemen a good house. Their eu-
;ainmeut is of a class that we like to encour-
tge.
Affairs in New York approached a crisis
last week, and “Ring” matters are now
.Jadley mixed up and shaky, and all good
citizens are congratulating themselves upon
the encouraging signs of the times. “Slip-
pery Dick” Connolly, more slippery than
ever, refuses to resign as. requested by the
mayor, and has appointed Andrew H. Green
as his Deputy. Mayor Hall, in turn, has
pcremplorily removed Connolly-from the
head of tilt} Finance Department, and ap-
pointed slow and easy Gen. McClellan as
so doing .is the question. The Ring has
evidently gone up in a balloon. - 2
American Colonization Society.
A union meeting in the interests of this
society occurred Sunday evening in the
Congregational Church. Rev. S. Dunham,
presided. Rev. Mr. Haynes, of the Society
at Washington, addressed the audienCe. He
spoke of the eminent» suwss of Liberia,
having now a population of 600,000 being
an independent republican christain nation
so respectable as to be acknowledged by all
the leading powers of the earth, by the ordi-
nary treaties of amity and commerce and
having its college and a system of common
school education and churches of seven (7)
denominations. And now more than 2000
colored people of the South are applying for
passage to Liberia, they wish to go to im-
prove their own condition and to aid in the
great work of the redemption of Africa.
_ Since emancipation in this country the
work is receiving a new itnpetus in the wish
of numerous people in. all points of the South
to go. The climate, deadly to while men, is
congenial to those having the blood of Afri-
ca in their veins. A collection for the cause
was taken. '
.>—.——-
W We conclude lrom the following con-
tribution that somebody has had a pretty
hard “ spell” at the Over River School:
“ mistur editurs; my sun jon goez tu schul
tu oarvur rivcur—jou sez the hole as hez
gudc clones is promotid, an all :12 hazent
izenl. .
“ now mistuers i goez in fur a millitari
unefnrm, fural az goez in that schule—boath
bois an gurls lu—so ther sheI be no distinck-
shun uv put-sens what so yu. 2
“respectable yurz JON’S murmur.”
Q“ We “ so" have the “mz'llz'tarz' mac's.
forms” by all menus, especially for the
“ gurls,” but we insist that “ jou’s furthur” '
s all wear one to “ schule” at least a quar-
ter.—Ens. Gsznrm.
e——.—‘.r—.—————-—
WOur devil has just found out what all
that picturesque barricade of boards, which
shuts in Cashier and Tellers, and shuts out
nearly all the light, at the Bank of Nor-
walk, is for. He says its to stop the girls
from coming and peeking in at lhegood look-
ing clerks. We supposed it had something
to do with military fortifications, the first
attempt of the General-in rearing wooden
breast works. Its----a,L---well a success of
its kind. 2
«O»
Sou'rn Nouwaux.—There has been but
little of interest transpiring during the week,
except the preparations making for the rx -
cption of His Excellency Gov. Jewell, and
for the reunion of the 8th and 23d Conn. Vol-
unteers. '
The Tremaine’s sang to a crowded house
in EIy‘s Hall, Saturday evening, and gave a
grammeas at Lockwood’s Hall the evening
previous. A quartette from this party sang
the Episcopal Service at Trinity Church Sun-
day cveniug. .
Revs. Messrs Goodsell, Davis and-IDun-
ning, preached to their own congregations.
Rev. H. N. Dunning delivered a discourse
in the Evening, suggested by “certain facts
which dWell upon the public mind" from
thou will fall down and worship rue.”
Assistant Superintendent Clarence Nash,
has resigned that position, and the ofiicers
and teachers are to meet at 1 o’clock, next
Sabbath, to elect his successor. .
The union prayer meeting held in “Good
Templars Hall” at 3% o‘clock, wits well at-
‘tended, and an increased interest manifested.
The pnunal Meeting, of the Grand Lodge
I. O. 0. F. is being held this week at Chica-
go. P. L. Cu‘nmingham, of this place, is one
of the Grand Lodge of Conn. - At the meet-
Iing of our Brothers Lodge last week Mou-
day cvening, he was formably presented
with an elegant collar and jewel. Rev. Mr.
Simmons made the presentation speech. ‘
9
we The Daubury New issues a very at-
tractive premium list for their town fair
next month. It rather. casts our county fair
pamphlets in the shade. I
“7—.4OW—
W Dr. Mosmau is finally going to the
motor the matter and will allay the the pub;
lic anxieties conceruiugdhe unearthing of his
homestead, byconstructing a basement story.
In behalf of the tortured people, we say—
“thank ye, Doctor." ‘ ' V
.I;.'_+.... .
his successor, but whether he has authority '
highly satisfactory entertainment, same pto- ,
the text “all these things will I give thee, if .
j~ I g'l'he Premigm Lin. .9 .-
‘Wc shitlII issue a largé'texlra edition benexl
weeti’s Gazettc,contIaIiI ing the full pineal
List’ofiPremiums awardedJat the Fairgfwith
full repp‘ris of the ehhibitiOn, &c. Reisons"
désiring’é‘tb secure copies will do well to
Emeline... in advance. ’ ' " '
.:—-—-v— --,,.__-__._.__..
V'i‘ho‘ Norwnlk Opera. house: I»
The improvements at this house will all be .
completed this week, and the housewill open?
next Monday eveningm'as advertised. The
painters are nearly through ;' a fine large
reflector has been placed in the ceiling, and
two patent ventilators are to be pht in the
ceiling in opposite corners over the gallery;
over three hundred seats have been put, in
the circular gallery, all commanding an‘ex-
cellent view of the stage; the seats on ithe;
floor, in. the rear, are raised, making lle
seating throughout the hall very comforta-
ble, accomodating one thousand persons al~~
together; Mr. Kelly, of New York, is to up:
bolster the private boxes :- the stage is large,
high and sloping, and a full and complete
set of scenery, pa nteId by Simmons, is being
put in place, which will_' surpass anything
ever seen in this vicinity. Mr. Lyues, de« »
termined to do all in his power to add to
the popularity of the Opera House, has en-
gaged a gentleman to be present at all enter-
laiumeuls to preserve order.
Messrs. T. A. Dow Jr 00., Managers, will
open the Opera House, introducing Mr. Geo.
(1 Charles, late of Wood’s Museum, a noted
Irish comedian and vocalist, who has star-
red the States as a rival of Barney Williams
and the Florences. He will be 'supported'
by Miss Imogene Tracy, who has a reputn.
tion as a fine soubrettc and vocalist, and by
a first-class dra ttc corps. The selections
for each evenin,D programme are excellent.
Reserved seats are now‘ for sale at L. Weed’s
and now is the time to secure them.
‘Danbury Tr'nins.
To-day all regular trains will stop at the
fair rounds. The time-table for the rest of
week will be found in our daily to-morrow.
...
W Cashier Thompson is erecting a large
and showy house adjoining the residence of
our working friend Tulmadge Baker, Est},
on Flax Hill, and on, as we think, the .pretl
tiest' lot of all that sightly locality. Success
to Thom-“p”-sOu. ‘
.W
OBITUARY.-We regret to chronicle in our
issue of to-day, the death of another veteran
of the war of 1812, in the g erson of Emma-
lus F. Webb,‘ the advanced age ofeighty-
seven years. The deceased came from long
lived Revolutionary ancestry, his father."
Washington, fought with six brothers for
American Independence, and died at the;
age of 94 years. ’ He was the Ibro;her of the
Rev. Dr. Grceuleaf Street Webb, of New
Jersey, and of I[he late Hon. John L. Webb,
of Chemung 00., N. Y., and uncle to the
Hon. James H. Webb present speaker of the
House of Representatives at Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr. Webb inherited all the patriotism of his
ancestors, and retaining the full use of his
mental faculties, he evinced, to the time of
his death a lively interest in all the public
and political events of the day. His early
life was passed, in this .town, to which he
returned about ten years since to reside with
his daughter, at whose house he died, on
the 13lh inst., leaving a', large circle of rela-
lives and friends to mourn his loss. I '
.. ..- —.—M_' .-‘.._.~..._-. ~.-.
W Beautiful Creamery and Orange
Keelcr, Holmes & Co's.
..... _.....¢».-._.._._.
W Millinery Goods cheaper than ever,
trouble to show them.
0
mg” C. B. Case is selling Groceries cheaper
than ever for cash; call and try him, at the
old‘staud of Wilson & Case.
. Q _
@Double and single Button Kid Gloves,
front 75 2 cents to $2.00 per pair, at C. H.
§cofield’s. ' ‘
o
W Randle’s Grapes by the box, at Bene-
dict’s, 9 Main Street.
.-__.*.‘°...
{if Ready-made Suits at N. H. Camp’s
cheaper than you can buy the goods and
make them. Dress and Cloakjmaking in
all branches; satisfaction guaranteed. The
prices arc sure to suit. '
~5wbo~— ~—. .
WC. C. Benedict sells all kinds of choice
Fruits, at 9 Main Street. ‘
.p—.————-
W Large line of Double and Single
Woolen and Brochc Shawls, just received
at C. H. Scoficld’s
.a . «a- . 5—.-. - ...
W Call at Benedict’s and pay for that
Bartlett Pear, or your name will be exposed.
. O '
WA nice line of Plain. Plaid and Striped
Dress Goods, can be seen at Scoficld’s.
«o—cor-
Large Fire at Saratoga.
Two very disastrous fires occurred Thurs-
day morning, about two o’clock, destroying
the Park Place Hotel, Colombian Holel,and
a large part of the Crescent, from the Grand
Union on Broadway to the Clarendon. But
two buildings are left standing—one on the
northeast of the Crescent, and Harvey P.
Hull’s brick house, within a few feet of the
south end of Columbia street. Nearly the
whole block is swept away. All the occu-
pants of the several hotels escaped unhurl,
but the inmates of Park Place Hotel, where
the fire originated, lost hint of their person-
.al effects. -
. .
t PARIS, Sept. 17, 1871.
The Mont Ceuis Tunnel was formally
opened lo-day by the French and Italian
Ministers and the local authorities of both
countries. After meeting and congratula-
ting each other, the parlfi embarked in a
gaily decorated train at arc‘oueache and
passed through the tunnel to Modane,
making the transit in 20 minutes.
A correspondent of The London Times
telegraphs that he traversed the Mont-Cenis
tunnel in 38 minutes; that the air in the
tunnel is excellent and the rails perfectly
level, and that the entire work has been
admirably-done. ~ '
——'—_.-‘.".‘.-—-—
The Tenth regiment, at the reunion in
Hartford on Wednesday, elected the follow-
ing ofiicers: President, Brevet Brigadier
General John L. Otis of Leeds, Mass. Vice
President, Captain J. H. Linsly of North
Branford. Secretary, Lieutenant F. G. Otis
of Meriden. Treasurer, Chaplain H. Clay
Trumbull ofHartford. Executive Commit-
tee, Capt. P. W. Hudson of South Manches-
ter, Capt. Vi illiam L. Norton ofLeeds, Mass,
Corporal George Schildge ofSoulh Mauches
ter. The regiment meets next year at South
Manchester. ' 2
The f- I term at Yale began last week.
The Fres man academic class, numbers be-
tween 140 and '150, a somewhat smaller
number than last year. The Freshman
class at the Scientific school will, however,
be much larger than'ever before, probably
numbering nearly‘60. Over‘sixly applica-
tions have been received for admittance to
the Theological sch'ocl. Professor Gilman
announced at'thc alumni meeting in July,
that anucleus oi twentydive had already
determined to enter the‘ new advanced
courses, while as many more will iuIall
likelihood join the medical and law depart-
menls. This estimate makes the total num-
ber of accessions in the various departments
of the university from 300 to 325. I ‘ '
A firemen’s muster will be held at New-
port, R. I., on the 261b,.and 27th of . this
month; to which allfirejcotnp'anies arcin-
vited. There will be four prizes to be 'con-
testedfor._ ' “ ’ “
Woodbury is to have a “notable time on
the 26th insa, when the new soldiers’ mo‘nu-
ment will be dedicated, and the veterans of
the Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery
will hold their annual reunion. Governor
Jewell, Senator Buckingham, General No-
ble, Colonels Torrance and Wooster and
others have promised to be present.
The organ in the new Congregational
Church, East Bridgeport, is now set up and
ready for use.
The liberty pole standing upon the Mil-
ford Green, a land mark for the 'pastfi‘orty
years, has been cut down.
’ The fat men of Milford have been playing
the lean men a game of basc ball, the victo-
ry resting with the heavy weights.
Chester Bancroft of Winchester, Conn.,
was struck b an express train at Fort
Plain, N. Y., I eduesda‘y and fatally injur-
ed. . .
Literature is to be the prevailing mania
among youngladiés this whiter. Reading
classes on the Sorosis principle are being
formed, and all the girls are having their.
stockings dyed blue.
‘5“;
Moses Webb, a commissioned ofliee' under;
County Dairies of Butler, now on hand at -
and of a superior quality at N. H. Camp’s._
Don’t fail to call before you purchase. ,No :
‘ Masses. Intranet—In your issue of the 22d inst. a
, c
It.
6ft e cause of that desecration,if not. it woul
I I’ as well for him tohave waitert a’ few day
lifofiitight have read in the samecolnmu of lb ‘ .
We do not. thank the writer for the rebuk’ei’jN‘e‘lther 4
do we wish to desecrat'e, as a rule. But when an un-
‘ avoidable careettltekLmllsxertItlfl! We be." “0
control occurs, we have no alternative. 'l'h p-
pears to be much Pharisafcal sptrltln the mat is
to.be hoped thatlhe‘hlmselfkeep'p the Sunburn an far
ad the heart is concerned. It is‘evldant that he is
not charitable to his fellow men or he would not
complain of that. beinnr done whichcould not other-
wise be done. The Friend of the Water Project
hopes there will he ro more Sunday work allowed
on the public works. I promise him there will not
be unless a case of necessity demands it, and then
it is Just possible he may have another opportunity
of showing his Pharls'alcal spirit; .
W. H. 11—0“ who Runes in: Shanna.
Nor-walk. t‘ept. 16. 1871. '
as” N. H.Camp has largely increased h's
stock of Ribbons, real and imitation Laces,
Hamburg Ed'gc', Cotton Laces,‘ Notions, &c.
I I‘WThIe noted Foerester’s Crackers,Wafer
and Round Graham ; also the" choicest kinds
of Milk, Picnic, and Hand made Butler
Crackers for oysters, received twice a week,
(fresh, of course,) at Keelcr, Holmcp 8: Co’s.
mBest quality Delaiues, 12% cents per
vyardat C; H. Scofieldfs; ; .2; . -
, 32" C. R. Case is selling good Young Hy-
‘sou and Black-T“ at 65c., 75c.,tand.$1. ‘
. ., .. _____..“¢-...- .2 L"
W Cotnc and see the NchIMilliuery
Grinds at N. H. Camp’s. TheyEaI-‘efi‘cerlaiuly
'the choicest- goods ever ofi‘ered 31,6}; :sale in
:Norsvalk, and they are cheap, forIleglfsayno.
W C. C. Benedict will sell GND€?'~at the
fair.’ '3 4"” I ‘
.eg'gpI. T.— ...._.- .' . . '
W Full assortment of Gents’ Cassimeres,
at C. H. Scofield’s,‘ ' ' ' "' x ‘
o
Srmoun, Conn., Sept.
Enrroas Gazn'rrn :—I have’a s a ”
I will match 'for $1,000 against;hhy,stalliou
lhat‘has stood in the County the paint season,
‘lindfor $1,000 that he can beath‘nf’s‘thllidn
that has stood in’ the Slate the pfi’stf season;
best,3,in 5. I have the first remiuiu ticket
Ifor'slallions at the Fairfield oim‘ .Frir'Iast
'yczgr‘, (but as yet have not receive 1111.3 Ellen-
_’_cy)_ consequently should object loahosein-
'gdbmpetcut judges 8t rving in thefgbov‘efraces.
'_ - , '- Fn-ANx'ADJms.
'. ' e 9 - ‘ ’
W N. H. Camp has the largest And best
selected stock of Velvels, Vclveleens, and
Tery Velvet, ever offered in Norwalk, at
:prices that cannot be beat.
we Choice Fruits of all kinds lite Mai.
.Street.- . ‘ .I
. ‘ T." ."— L ,t ' ' =
.2: W Black Alpacas, from 25 cents to $1.00
per yard, at Scofield’s. ,
. , . .2 ..;
i W Good choice Butter cut beI’ltitd at C.
—B.I Case’s 55 Main Street. ‘ ‘
_ _. . ~0- . ..__‘; I ' .
W Bartlett Pears at Benedict’s; I'
_.—4.'—.
W Best. quality calicoes, 10' cents per
yard, at C. H. Scofield’s.
MA Fr? [ill] IS 53. .
W
In Norwalk. Sept. 9th. by Rev. I. Simmons, Mr.
Charles F. ’l‘ibhetts of New York city 'to Miss.
Sarah Jennings of Norwalk.
In Danbury. on the 7th, by Rev. A. L. Frisble, Mr.
John S. 110 t of Lewisboro, N. Y., and Mrs. John
Stone, of Dan ury.
. In New York c ty, Se t. 8th, by the Rev. Charles
C. Namath-Alexander errt an, of Philadelphia, to
Miss Achsah 8. Dauchy, of aubury.
In Brooklyn, L. 1., on the 6th inst. by the Rev. C.
E. Harris, Rev. E. E. Griswold. D. D., of Daubury,
to Mrs. A. W. Pease. of Brooklyn.
AM
W.’\/‘»W/\/\" \\.~"’\/\/\'\/\r\r\r\/\P
In Norwalk. Sept. 14lh. Maria Robins, daughter
ofthelate Nathan Robins of New York. Bar re-
mains were takeu to New York and the funeral was
attended from her late residence on the 18th inst.
«; In Norwalk Sept. 13, Epeuetus F. Webb. aged 8‘!
.yenrs, 2 out. s.
- In N , York, suddeolv, Se t. 11, Charles Fields,
formerly of Norwa-k, aged “*8“.
In Ameuia, N. Y., Sept. lit of cholera infantum,
.Ralph P. infant son ofRobert T. “Josepheue East-
on. 2 .
In New Haven, Sept. 13, Jacob, sofif George W.
Jennings, of Norwalk, aged 33 years.
Infilgpw Canaan, Sept. lath, 'l‘heophllus S. Fitch,
a e . ‘ . . '
'5 u Stamford, Sept. 2, Frederick Webb, aged 61
years _ Se t. 10 Mrs. Fullerton, aged 65 years. In
Redford, catches er Co. of dropsy on the chest,
Rebecca.wife of Christian illsou, 3 ed 77 years.
In New Milford, Sept. 9t Mrs. El zaheth Terrell,
aged 28 years. Killed by the cars. Sept. 9th, Frank
Mundry, of Canaan, aged 19 years. Sept 10th, Maria
Booth, aged 72 years. , '
. WANTED—Au American girl to sew and assls
in the care ofchildren. A so a girl to cook,
Apply immediately to MRS. J. C. FITCH.
_ NOTICE.
TEE Republicans of Darleu are requested to meet
at Fitch’s Hall, on SATURDAY EVENING,
be temher 23d, 1871, at 7}; o'clock to nominate Town
0 cers for the ensuing year.
BY ORDER OF TOWN COMMITTEE.
Darien, Sept. 14, 1871.
Ellis
. ANTED—A Teacher for Middle Five Mile ltiver
Apply to W. B. REED, Committee. . 1t'
OST.—Sept. 9th, a blue and green PLAID
SAC UE,Iiued with red fi:.nnel. A
reward wr lbe paid by leaving the same at e Ga-
zette office.
A
NOTICE.
MRS. DOWNS HAS REMOVED her Dress mak-
ing business from her room in the Gazette
‘ Building, to the rooms in Sherwood’s Building which
,were formerly occupied by Miss Bcecher‘s school.
Here she will be p'euscd to see all of her former
atrons and the public generally, who may desire
or services, either in C oak or Dress-making 2r
'0
Patterns.
larger quantity. Apply to
100
88 R. ELLS 65 SON.
FAIRFIFLD CO. AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
. SPECIAL NOTICE.
IN consequence of the tecep ion of Gov. JEWELL,
on T UnSDAY, exhib‘tors of brood mares and
coll s, must be on the ground at.. 9 o’clock and have
their animals ready for examination by the commit-
tees at 10 o’clock precisely.
1w2d CHAS. E. PLUMB, Secretary.
HA1 R WORK.
RS. PARKER, of Boston, would inform the
public that. she has taken rooms in Hoyt's new
bullding. qu Hoyt. street, and is prepared to execute
all orders In Hair Work for Ladies, such as
wdrd' Switches, Curls, Braids, arc.
GRAND OPENING
. —0F——
untmttr__ GOODS
THURSDAY. SEPT. 2t,
N. H. CAMPS,
initialisation, . Ribbons,
VELVE'I‘S,
PLUSHES, . .
' SATINS, ~ -
- ~ VELVETEENS. ' _
' TERRY VELVETS,
ALL Ar vsav LOW rulers.
__——-
All G oods Warranted
to be of the very best quality.
ALL-ARE lNVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE.
No trouble to show goods.
NOTICE—To Contractors.
THE Court of Burgesses of, the 2 Borough. of Nor-
walk are now rea . to receive proposals for
trenching, and construct ug either a brick or cement
pipe sewer. on West avenue, aipet-I plans and speci-
fications to be seen at' the rooms ,of the_Court of
Burgesses, Lockwood’s Hall.- Proposals will be re-
ceived till 8 o’clock P. M. of the 20th day of Septem-
ber instant. Per order, -
BStf - WM. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
BOARD.——Two or three gentlemen can be accom
mounted with board and pleasant rooms, by ap‘
plying at this once.
nd ofthc water project. entered a protest against 2 -
, mg ' ~32 '
the cause of the workmen toiling on thatyga bath."
table .
TONS on ICE FOR SALE—by the tort or I
A
. . n... s. noon, .
., . ~ g;
desecration of the holy Sabbath. Was he aware 33' E w E LE a .
, .3 t - .- ‘ .~ . '
L' #2 . ,(OppositdIlIICougregatiorzffih‘nnghp
ape . 3
Sui-lat. team... jf Conn.,
DEALER IN
REPAIRING
. . q
CL. 0 c K S ware-nus, '
' cnooxs, and
ofall’siyles JEWELRY,
and prices. ’
and warranted to
give_eatlsfactiou.
SPFGTAGLE S I
WAIGIIES, JEWELRY All SILVER WARE.
AGENT FOR
To suit all eyes.
Aiken, LambertItb Co’s
Snour. Arr-annex celebrated
0
Paid to GOLD PENS.
MILLINERY GOODS!
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED
HATS.
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED
canines
TRIMMED AND 'UNTRIMMED
HATS :-
KLEIN tttlltUEL’s,
ADJOINING BANK BUILDING,
I}
Great Bargainé
_IN_..
T R I M M I N. G s ,
nosrrar, (nevus,
—AND——
ladies’ Marine ,Undergarments.
ulssr assonmtunr OF
ZEPHYR- WORSTEDS,
IN TOWN ;
Fifteen Cents yr box. for black. or white, eighteen
. eels for colors,.at
KLEIN ac EMANUEL’S,
38 ADJOINING RANK BUILDING.
0'. ll. BENEDIGT,
No. 9 Iliiiain St., Norwalk,
DEALER IN
ME GBDCERIES,
The Chllllllll Garrett Gran Fruits
ALWAYS IN ABUNDANCE.
. Plexus, Wholesale & Retail,
THE PUBEST SPICES.
Best Teas and Cofi'ees;
RICH- CLIEESE,
CAROLINA RICE.
All grades of
FLOUR,
Prices ranging from the Lowest to the Highest,
, AMERICA’S OIIOIOE
'Alln HENRY cm.
THE NEW ST. LOUIS BRANDS,
BEST IN THE .‘VORLD.
co UNTRI PORK, FISK’S SOAP,
NIC’EST 1v. 0. MOLASSES
IN TOWN, ALL AT
BENEDIOT’S,
NO. 0 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
NOTICE. .
TOall persons interested in the matter of assessment
_ol‘ damages or benefits resulting or accruing to them
by the alteration and enlargement of Cross Strectin
the Borough of Norwalk as made by the committee
appointed by the Court of Burgesscs of saidBorough,
the re ort of said committee made to said Court on
the St day of September, 1871, being in writing and
embodying a survey and particular description of
said street as an altered and enlarged, and accom-
panied by a map of said street, showing said altera-
tion and enlargement, and the amount of land ta..en
from the adjoining owners therefor having been ac-
cepted and approved by said Court and placed on file
in the oflce of said Court.
You are hereby notified that the undersigned have
been ap olnted by the Warden of the Boron h as
I win clone and disinterested ticeholders 0 said
rough and sworn for the purpose of estimating
and appr lslng the damages, or benefits (as the case
maybe) ultlng or accruing to an purse}! 01‘ per-
sons, from the takin or their land or public use. In
the matter of the sol alteration and enlargement of
said streehor in any other manner resulting or accru-
ingto any pet son or persons by thesaidalteratlt mind
on argelneut of said street as at resold. and that we
will meet at thejunctionof said Cross Street. with
Main S.reet, in said Borough, on the30th day of Sep-
tember, A. D. 1811. at 9 o’clock. in the foreuoon. for
the purpose of fulfilling the duties of our said up-
pointment, at which time and place the undersigned
will hear all persons interested in the matter of a -
uses or benefits resulting or accruing from the said
alteratit n and enlargement of said ltreet.
Borough of Norwalk, this 15th day of September,
A. D 1871. - .
ASA ll. WOODWA RD, Freeholders to estimate and
EDWARD M EthlLL, app: lse damagesor benefits
ELBERT CURTIS, in the matter of the alters,
tion and enlargement of Cross Street.
-..2.N -~ . v runaways-n;
. “ Going to the Wars,” ........ Goo. C. Cusaus.
‘ ”NIHOYSI'oxn, (Wrongs). . v 2 .lnoc :x u't‘tnov;
. OVER'I‘URZ ..... . .’ ..... . ...... . ........ anuasnn.
it
' WILL OPEN THIS DAY ONE OF
‘ .
Lidia? . ..... 3%gvgfig;
, Is all
All; vsnmo; seer. '2 2“},
Tile Beautiful CoutIIedy of a
‘-l
Pu, with song:- of " Billy O'Rourke, and
, . Concluding with ,'
MILES FROM LIMERICK.
Pannrliravs, with song “Flamlu O'Flan-
, inns," and the story of " he Man
with No Backbone,” and a desert tion
of a “ Passage toAmerlca,”. . . .Gro. C. Cu mus.
Tuesday Evening, September 26,
’ The admiredCcmedy of
Temptation.
Tut O’Bmart, (with songs,) ........ Geo. C. Cnuus.
Pour Bonomux, “ .......... 11(00le TRACY.
Concluding with the rc arlnc farce of the
DRIER! .
Daunv O’musr, (with songs) ...... 620. C. Camus. .
Drum Donor-r, " ....... Income Tnaor.
Popular Pricea.—-Admtssion Fifty Cents;
Reserved Seats, Seventy-five Cents, coupon tickets
for which can be had at Mr. L. Weed’sjewelry store,
Where diagrams of the house can be seen.
I‘ run funrn'rv-nns'lr
ANNUAL FAIR
Fairliell co. triennial-Society,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY:
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
sum. 19, 2o, 21 and 22, 1871.
TUESDAY. _
All articles for competition,- exce it. Stock MUST
be brought. and entered upon the . ociety’s books
during t is day.. The grounds will be owned to the
public at 7% o’clock P. M., at which time the Open-
ng Address will be delivered.
WEDNESDAY.
EXHIBITION 0F CATTLE, SHEEP,
SWINE AND POULTRY.
Entries for Stock. &c.. must be made before 10
A. III. If possible, should be trade on Tuesday. A:
1‘ o'clock A. M. all of the Awarding Committees.
excepting those on Horses and Colts. will meet at
the Secretary’s Ofii'ce, preparatory to proceeding to
their duties. .
SPECIAL TBOT AT 2' P. M.
For all horses that never trotted better than three
minutes 815 to first;910’to second, and $5 to third.
Entrance Fee ten per cent.
Speaking and Music during the evening.
THURSDAY.
EXHIBITIOV OF H’WISES. ‘
Except Class 26, “Trotting Horses," entries must
be made before 10 A ‘ll. Judges meet at Secretary’s
OIfilce at .11 A. M., when the examination will take
p ace-
Speaking, Music, £513., during the evening.
FRIDAY. ‘
.uinnnr'rnotv on cause 26, Trotting
nobrses at 10 09c] k A. M.
Entrance Fee, 95.‘- Personae. ring in this Class
are requested to 'do so on Wednesday. if possible.
Atl o’ lock P. M. the AN\UAL ADDRESS will be-
de‘ivered at the close of which the Premiums, as
awarded by the Committees, will be cclared.
Articles exhibited must not be removed (unless by
perm’ssion) until after the premmms have been de-
clared on Friday.
fir All snicles or stock for exhibition will be car-
ried to and from Nor-walk, on the railroads within
the county, frze‘charge.
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP TICKETS, 31.00: Sin-
ale Tickets itto the inclosure, 25 cts.; Children’s
Tick ets 15 eta”: Single Teams,one admission, 25 cts.:
Double Teams. one admission. so c's.: Six Single
Admission Tickets. 81.00: Six Sinvle Team Tickets,
$1.00; Six Double Team Tickets, 81.50.
JONATHAN CAMP, President, Norwalk.
0. E. Puma, Secretary, Bridgeport.
37 E. F. Foe-ma, Marshal. I
Danbury & Norwalk Railroad.
GIRICU-LTURAL FAIRS will he held on the
lme of the road as follows: '
A'l‘ NORWALK,
Sepfimber 19, 20, 21, 22, 1871.
Excursion trains will run as usual between Fair
Grounds and SouthNorwalk. for particulars ofwhch
see small bills. . .
A'l‘ RIDGEFIELD. .
September 28, 27. 28, 29.
Trains on the Branch road will run to and from
each regular train. .
AT DANBURY,
October 3, 4, 5, I}, 70
Regular trains will :un as usual, and a special
train will leave Danhury for South Norwalk and in-
lermedtate stations, at. 7:16 P. M., on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, October 4th, 6th and 61h.
Excursion or Trip Tickets can be ob-
tained at. the ticket office: during the continuance
of each pf the above Fairs at usual rates. not ex-
ceeding in any case £1.00 for the round trip.
8 JOHN W. BACON, Supt.
. .
Pore SALE CHEAP.
LADY’S PHETON CARRIAGE, but little
used,_and in erl'ect order. Will be sold at
abut-unto if applie for soon. CostM‘doiu Febtu
at], Will sell it. or 8290. Inquire at this office. Sills
James Mitchell, Auctioneer.
WILL SELL AT
P UBLIC' A UCTION.
NATIIIURSDAY’ SEPT. 28th, 1871, at 11 o’clock
. ., a .
, Splendid Fesrdence.
owned by Mrs. M. B. Bradford, and formerIy Thos.
B. Fan.ou,' Esq., elegantly situated at Readi n_-_
Center, commanding a view of Long Island and the
surrounding c~ untry for miles. This place is suita-
ble forIany gentleman, and only four and one-half
(4%) miles from Danbury Ar. Norwalk Railroad. The
house is large and commodious; also havin been
newly refitted in a thorough manner. Said place
contains ten (10) acres of land of the best quality
Store,ITeuaut House, Barn, and other outbui'diugs.
Fruir tn abundance._a uever-faillug-weli of water.
'l‘eIrms easy, and made known at time of sale. For
particulars inquire ners. M. I‘-. BRADFORD, on
the premises, or of J as. M [I outrun, real estate broker
and auctioneer. at Union Market, Mitchell's B16ck.
Norwalk, Conn. 2l38
Nouwaur. Sept. 11 1871.
New Jersey Midland Railway Bonds.
7 PER CENT (IMLD INTEREST payable semi-
annuslly, prIlnctpal payable in gold.
They are consrde ed as safe as Governments. and
yield some 50 er cent, more income.
For sale by . E. Olms ead and William K. Lewis,
Nonvttlk, or at either of the banks.
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
3'! General Agent for Connecticut.
FALL GOODS.
Masts. J. F. .Bfllllllll tilt. _
THE BEST ASSORTMENTS OI"
Dress GOods,
snast, suns,
And In fact everything usually kept in a
FIRST-GLASS IIIIYI GOODS STORE
I: ——ALso— ' I
Carpets and Oil Cloths,
‘ jALL. Goons WILL .138.
Sold at the Lowest Market Prices,
AND WE WILL OFFERITHIS FALL
A Great Many Bargains I !
IN VARIOUS GOODS.
Ladies will do well to call and examine our stock
before purchasing.
19 Main Street, Norwalk.
CHARLES T. LEONARD,
‘ DEALER IN
WOOD AND BRICK, ‘
N’th River-Blue Stone,Lim.e, Cement,
—-ALSO-
OEMEHT PIPE FOR SEWERS, muss. OI'IIMIEYS.
'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Water St, Norwalk, Conn,
FAIIIA BOILERS,
At E.
K. LOCK .‘ITOOD’S.
,TBBII'ALL gun Millennium
Pilgrim 61' Leave. .
’. '- ori'rnu
WfiTON A CA DEMY
~-=—- - ,, WILL
Open September 19th.
(tall EDWARD OLMSTEAD.
THE’ NEWS .romta mt sellout,
n 1,193 Broadway,'reopens, Se t. 20,- 1811.
We the undersigned, .do here y, express our
hearty in crest. In the work of higher .educat on as
planned and prosecuted by the Rev. 11. M. COLTON
of the New York Yale School. With con ratulatioua
for the successful establishment of this ostltutiou
w?! earnestly commend it to all lovers of sound
sc olarshlp. 08. P. Tb 0M PSON,
HO .ARD CROSBY,
WM. M. EVARTS.
"New York, June, 1571.
trust all hurts—A onn ma .
s able OLII’IICICI' Would "is n. gltuatylgri 2:53:32:-
lon fora lady, child’s overuess, or assistant Ii: a
$5113in gndergznlutgut IeIEugllsh branches thorou h-
, . _ ". s e an. A
box 187, SouthNorwalk. Conn. adms' TEACH 13‘s
_ _ _\
FOR SALE CHEAP.
SALOON centrally located doin _
A ness. Saiiefactory reasons, given“ ogogelifisé
Address Box on Bridgepon. Conn. at}
on "ME—A Splendid cow. . In ulre of GEO. n.
EapIMI’l'll, at Adams Express 0 cc, South Nor-
. at
HOME LAWN.
‘l'IIIS School for girls will be re-o cued on the
FIRST WEDNESDAY IN OCTOTJER, under.
the care ofMiss nerenm. Stevens. recent! ,
and for twelve years principal of Union Hall Sent -
nary, Long Island. She comes with the highest
recommendation from patrons and othets, and Miss
Beecher takes pleasure in commending Miss Stevens
to.thc confidence, kindness, and patronage of the
I'ortner patrons and friends of Home Lawn, and to
the public generally-”The school will retain the
same genera plan, the same terms. etc. Informa-
tion. references etc,,~wIt‘l be furnished by Miss Ste-
vens at Home Lawn, on Wielde’n' avenue to which
Ignace the day schoolis remoyed. ’
aim. anaemia. i
A CA III). ‘H
In transferring HOME LAWN to Miss H
STEVENS, Miss Beecher is quite sure it,wnll 33:11in
continue to merit the very liberal patronage which
tins been bestowed upon it, but. that. it will take even
higher rank among the best. institutions of the state
and country. As a successful teacher none stand in
advance of Miss Stevens. Of her qualifications as a
woman and a citizen there is no need to speak as
these wrll te—ttfy for themselves in due time. av-
m'z no opportunity to see all her friends, Miss
Beecher accepts this as the only vehicle at command
by which to convey her thanks to the people of Nor-
walk for tthuniforrn courtesy and kindness which
she hasIrecetved, and especially to those with whom
she hns had bnElDess relations. She would also take
common to bespenk the same kindness for her suc-
cessor. It is desired but all claims shall be adjusted
this month. v'l'he raebt't’nide' of the ledger will be
made clean and; "its? Beecher hopes the same may
be true of the credit'slde;"" "
- uonsn snontue.
HE subscribe; , ,
tools, doc , of t or.
~f James D. Shea,iu‘ th‘e‘ rear ‘of the ' Horse Railway
Depot, is now fnll y prepared to fill all orders for
51101211.“; nonsus
in the bestmauner. A ll diseases oflhefeet treatedand
a cure warranted. Iiy constant attention to business
and faithful and carefu‘l execution of his work, he
mpeS to gain the public confidence and receive
liberal patronage. J OBN BARNEY.
Norwalk, June, 1869. 22
TEA IIMS— OIE DOLLAR,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
WATER wonxs, NOBWALK_
MANY Cement Barrels liming been stolen from
the line of trench and factory of the above
works, the subscriber hereby gives notice that any
me found stealing barrels after this noticgwill be
prosecuted as the law directs. 5
W. H. DUFFETT, Supt. :
Sept. 4, 1871. am!”
non saw,
a .
THREE YOKE OF GOOD WORKING OXEN:
(one pair of 9 year olds. one pair 5 year olds,
and one pair 4 year olds,) one Cow, together with
Grain and Hay.
Also the wood _
Weston, near the Westport. line and a sawmill?
within three miles of the woodian . The,wood will
be sold and the mill leased, on accommodating
te' ms to good, responsible parties. .
Also part of a house to rent. For further articu-
lars inquire of CHARLES CHAPM ,
3mx'36 Westport, Conn.
—_ urns. corn-outs
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
FOR MISSES' AND YOUNG LADIES, High st.,
Middletotvn; Conn, reopens WEDNESDAY,
Sept. 20. Refers to Bishop Williams, President
Cummings, Middletown; Dr. Bacon, Prof. Hadley.
New Haven: Chancellor Crosby Dr. J. P. Thomp-
son, J. C. Havemeyer, Esq., New York. “36
STRIKE WHEN YOU HAVE THE CHANCE.
—_—
A FEW PLOTS UNBEACHED
For want of time, at the
Great Land. Sale,
—-At ..
NORIOTON STATION.
OFFERED ON
. amc'rroiv TERMS,
For Thirty Days.
Special inducements to those desiring to build.
MELVILLE E. MEAD, Daren Depot, Conn.
‘ 0r Jss. Franny, Norwalk-
0
RANGES: .
r men, $10.50; 9 men. $13.00;
' At E. 'K. LOCKWOOD’S.
WE ARE RECEIVING DIRECT FROM
SLIOIIIS AND MICHIGAN MIIIS,
CAR LOADS OF
EXTRA nature or Fltlllll,
Which we can sell by the load. or less quantity, at
satisfactory prices, and we
W‘ARRAN’I’EF'ER 1’ BARREL “REPRESENTED.
' Our Brand of
AMERICA’S CHOICE
IS wannanran Unsunrsssan.
4137 REEL“, HOLMES & CO.
Hurst rusmsmn snnsa, in great variety.
‘ At E. K. Looxwoon's.I
. WEEKLY BULLETIN
NEW—BOOKS
SEE-LECK’S.
A ROLLING STONE. by George Sand.
BEHIND THE VEIL.
THE LOST DESPA’I‘CH.
GUlL’i‘Y OR NOT GUILTY.
TH E BOOK OF 'I'HII EAST.
THE LUMING RACE.
unwtlzorne’s Works, new illustrated 12ml) edition;
_ 82.00 per volume.
MOSSES FROM AN OLD MANSE.
SCARL ET LE 1"l‘ER & BLII‘rlEDALE ROMANCE.
HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES & Snow Image.
MARBLE FAUN.
ItIEE, LIFE AND MARINE
INSURANCE
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, AT
“ Tie Norwalk Incantation,”
Room No. 7 Gazette Building.
Gnusn unn'rrrmrs,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
more? of NSr-mzrfss. Probate Court, Sept. 12th,
187
A. D. 1.
STATE of THOMAS PARDEE. late of Wilton,
J In said district, deceased. .
The Court of Probate for the District of Nerwalk,
. its
on 26 acresvof land, situated .m‘ ‘
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement Those who neglect to prc~
seu’ their accounts, properly atlcsted, within. said
time,vvlllbc deharred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said csmte are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
smog JAMES H. TAYLOR, Administrator.
n"
You will find Reliable .
Ill'lllll, Gillilille latent Illitilet.
roar. daemons,
TOILET ARTICLES,
srsnoituav, cc
Pure Cream of Tartar and Soda.
. , . Sole Agent for , ~
SEELEYTS HARD RUBBER TR USSES.
ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA, suaanr,
roar. nusoarancaneaues WINES.
Also, (31-an Highly.
And a at line of other Liquornl'orelzn; Domestic
Scotch Ales, EngllahI Ale and“
London .’§“°’9
for medicinal use. 4 .
AIIII for IIIIMPIIIEVO III-IIPAIIIIO ”it!!!“
2A full assortment ofother Homeopathic "
Remedyo also on hand.
WINTON'B HOMEOPATBIC PRACTICE.
for general domestic use, for eQe; the latelt and
best ork cut—price 83. ‘ '
Merchant- Supplied
with the leading Patent Medicines in any quantity.
'mvomo uxrtiacrs, BLUEING, assancns. ‘
- Panasonic, LAUDANUM', * '
.bi the‘doleh or grou._
19 NO. 11 MAIN._STBE,ET.
3413'"
,/.'
runeuasr. rouaiuousmxrma anrtchs
- W». ,
ockei‘y,‘ Giana, to.
Chins}, Cr
15stan run BARGAINS" rouNp
At a. x. Locxvvo‘ou's-
.22 E0]: ”For: --
Nfi'SH'KEBIIIITms
-5
Whose stock is the largest and best namedlutheir
line, of anything in these partwvis: '
BROOKERII IlIIIIIII I GLASS I II
WOOD, mzov, mv Alva '-
naarnntv WARES!
' . Armed I
Kitchen Firm-lining“ ' ' '
- ‘ - Iron Hollow Ware.
Plaiii, Enameled, Tinned. Galviflaid'and
Japauued ' '
'Heattrt,Rutttlttttstllmntet
RUSSIA AND COMMON PIPE,
Chandeliers, Hall lamps, Bronzed,
I... a fiest‘ysriéty'ornwu LAMPS, and Burners
to-su t-any taste. ‘ Lanterns. Lantern and Lamp
.Globes and'Chimoeys. Force and Suction
and Cucumber Wood Punt and
Wood Pi , Sheet Load, rmCoekn
and P umbers' Materials. "rile ‘
Pipes for drains .. case pools.
. some not: , .
HARTFORD EARTH CLOSET 00.,
—for— ‘
NOVELTY: CLOTHES wmanu
—for—
nuoanvts Ex Illilllnlll Inlulll
ICE CR M FREEZER:
The best and only practical Freezer in market.
—for- .
rucnnsonvs warm Elflml.
ALSO, AGENT FOR FAIRFIELD COUNTY
for the
Ohio Iron Clad Paint iCo.
These Paints are warranted to be pure Iron or
crushed and powdered by expensive stamping an
rolling machinery. No heat or chemical-arc used.
thereby destroying the efilcacy of the paint; These
pnints will go farther, and not longer than any
other. Come and see them, and try them, and we
will take our chances for the rest. We have also a
great variety of goods, both fancy and staple, not
mentioned in this advertisement. -
COME AND SEE US;
Corner Main and Water Sta, 2 ‘
CITY OF SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
IF YOU WANT
rut BEST” linens”
MONEY,
E. K. Locnwoon’s is the spot.
tans. .r. a. JUDD,
Mininery Goods,
And Sole Agent for
BUTTERICK’S PATTERNS;
Also Agent for Singer’s improved Family Sewing
Machines. ‘
No. 2, Chichootor’o Block,
' Washington Street, South Notwalk. 1511
WANTEDr
Operators on Sewing Machines I
, Apply at once, at '
J. P. BEATTY & BIOS.
BUY THE BEST
For the Best is Ilene too Good.
JARVIS KELLOGG
Havingsecnred the Agency for Fa‘ld Co. for
figsb fin;
SI
Please call and see and judge for yourself. Do
not buy any until you have tried the “DAVIS." It
is superior to any other for
Family Manitoulin meat.
FOR 'zsrrrPchmY, ,
. .nunanrm-rv,
no) WIDE RANGE or won
11* IIAS Ne) EQUAL:
rarest 0ND! one.
1. tenors.
no Main street, romainclona.
era-tun... COAL Hons,
- At n. x. Locxwoon's.
Norwalk Chronicler