Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, September 26, 1871 · page 3

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itanvalk Gazette.

Tuesday, September 26,1871.

ITIRFIELD 923”“ ITEMS.

WESTPORT.

Last week’s cold weather had a to ndeney
to make people keep close quarters, build
tires and sit by them. Autumn’s first deni-
onstration was one that brought with it
whistling winds and a hankering after over-
coats. At thefair, for instance, the second
and third days were almost frigid; Rte lav;
ter bringing with it a; hard ft 0st.

A good deal of dissatisfaction has grown
out of the result of the horse race between
Gorbam’s “Roadster” and Gilbert’s “Left
Bower," reported in our last communication
Gilbert claims that Gorham gauged him out
of the stakes—which were nominal—by
galloping his horse, and Got-hum, in return,
accuses, Gilbert of making too free use of
the lash and yelling like blazes, thus en-
deavoring, though he did not succeed, in an
unfair manner, to take advantage. The
judges, however, are not drawn into'the

controversy, for their part was properly
played, and but for the dust that was kicked
up all along theline of route, would have
been able to see to’ better advantage. As
the matter now stands, there is nothing left
for the contending gentlemen to do, but to
run the race over again, and we would sug-
gest that a written agreement, mutually
signed,’be drawn up before starting, out;
that some sort or forfeit be placed in proper
hands to restrain any inclination that either
may have to beat the other out of ‘rights.
On their behalf, theretore, we name a
purse, mile heats, best three in five to bar-
ness; tobe trutled On Saturday next at 5:
o’clock, sham. Pools will be sold up to 12
M. on the day of the race. . _ . A

P. S.—-The persons who have unkindly
said these horses were spavined, knee
sprung, heavey; had the bolls, blind-stag-
gers, worms, jaundice; were broken-winded
blind in one eye and had the spring-halt,
are deserving the severest cen'sure,‘and an.
attempt will be made to ~pr0ve their fglsity.

The hopes of Saugatuck R. R. men art.
not serit usly dashed by lhc'rcsult'of the latt-
vote. They claim that with a little influence
(and that meansmoney judiciously expended

among voters),_put forth in the right, direct-
ion, would carry the animus of success
with it.~ The question of another meeting
is spoken of. ‘_ '

The health of Westport was never better

than at the present time. '
. The 'shock cf the powder explosion on
Wednesday. morning last, which killed
Horatio Cook, at Silver Mine, was distinctly
heard throughout the northern portion of
the town. .

The clans are gathering their forces
against the annual town meeting, which
takes place on Monday next.

Asail among the islands some of these
pleasant days is desirable.

The Goose Island people seem to be tak-
ing their ownttme for removal of them-
selves and buildings. Is another inj unctioL
required? If so, they can be accommo-
dated.

The fruit and vegetable departments at
the late fair were well represented by speci-
mensfrom Westport.

We call for escallops opened, raw and
fried,irom this day until December 1.

The burial of Mr. Sullivan Moulton, a
former resident of this town, took place in
the Congregational Cemetery on Tuesday

 

 

 

, afternoon last. Hedied in Boston at the

were packed for market.

’ ofjhe M. E. church-

._fl.7d

age of abopt 53 years. Respectfully,
Turn.
-—-1
WILTON.

Mr. Whitlock’s Select School closed on
Saturday last.

The cool frosty nights, are drawing the
boarders back to the city. '

. ._ The Wilton Stone quarry people are still

. sending otl‘ Iotsoi stone to the Singer Sew-
ing‘Machiue Co. . .

, he survey was completed for the Granite
road to North Wiltou on Saturday last.

_ We were very much pained to see what
we did see at the Fair and hope never to see
it again-e-chickens fairly packed in a coop
with neither sitting or standing room. We
thought instead of being on exhibition they

It was a sight

thecommittee for the prevention of cruelty

to Animals would not allow. in our city

markets. 0

Mrs. Scotield, widow, died very suddenly

, .on Wednesday last, at‘the residence of S

Coley.
A revi
Church.
The Republicans hold their Caucus for the
nominationof 'I‘own Officers on Wednesday
ni ht at the Town Hall.
emocratic Caucus on Friday night.

val is in progress at the Kdnt M. E

 

.~ DARIEN.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church are
to hold a fair at Fitch’s Hall, on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week,aftcrnoon and

‘cvenings. They will be pleased to receive
their friends from abroad. Ride over.

 

. gaugatuck.
An oyster and ice cream festival is to be
held at the Rubber Works on Wednesday
and Thursday evepings, under the auspices

 

. ‘BRIDGEPORT. g
A grand. concdrt in aid of the Soldiers
Monument Fund took place at the Opera
House,Bridgeport,Thursday nigh t.Mrs. H. T.
Tomlinson of St. Louis, 3 beautiful woman
and ' accomplished vocalist, sang several
. Italian selections. Miss Nellie Sanford of
New Haven, one of the prettiest little war-
' blers we ever listened to, came forth with a
voice much improved. Mr. Fred Bristol in
a duett and “Three Ages of Love", won lou-
rels, and Wheeler & Wilson’s Band inspired

all hearers. The net proceeds amounted ttfi'k,

over? $500. was on. sumadded to the $7000
' already raised, the ladies, under whose
charge the matter rests, propose to go on and
build a monument which shall be a credit
to the city, and an honor to those who pro-

jected it.

Overcoats, thick appearel, and coal fires
feel comfortable just now, and fortunate are
they who have them at hand. It will be
warmer in a day or two.

Wednesday morning on the steamer J. B.
Schuyler, a gentleman passenger was sud-
denly taken sick. and before assistance could
be rendered,ldied. His name is not given.

' PAUL.

The office of treasurer in the Bridgeport
savings bank, made vacant by the death of
Deacon George Sterling. who had held the
position from . the orga«,«ization of the bank
until his decease, has, been filled by the ap-
pointment of Mr.~ Charles Porter, for the
past eight years the chief clerk of the insti-
tution. . , , .

DAN BURY.

Bailey's circus will winter in Danbury.
The proprietor is. now here, quite sick.

At the town meeting on Saturday thefol-
lowing named ntlemcn were appointed a
committee to x upon and purchase a site
for the new jail subject to approval by the
town: A. A. Heath, John. W. Bacon, Eras-
tus Stevens, Vt 111. P. Comstock, Samuel C.
Wildman,.Theodorc Lyon and Seeley Har-
ris. The committee is to~ report to an ad-
jourtned meeting on “Saturday afternoon
nex . _

There are _now about 900 members of the
Washingtonian society. When the number
attains a thousand the association will march
through ‘ the. streets and stoping before
every saloon demand the suppression of the
sale of] nor therein. .

The 6003i“ go to South N orwalk on
Saturday next to p y the return game with
the Alerts of that p ace.

Rev. Mr. Frisbje preaches his farewelh

sermon-cu Sunday morning next.

Louis Boer Was throWn out of a Cill'l‘ltlore.
b the horse attached thereto running awaay,

riday, and seriously. injured pbout the
head. .

Mr. Steven who was recently ran over
on Main street, is lying- in a critical condi-
tion w1lh no_prospects of recovery.

Elder Levr Osborn who has been settled
over a church in Troy N. Y., removes his
family there in a few days.

Mr. A. Edson Hoyt, ol‘Grcut Plain district,
died quite suddenly. Monday emoticon.-
Nam.

-———+-—o—<o

—Rev. John M. Holmes, pastor of the

 

F

The N. Y. Voucher Burglary. j
The Tribune gives the following "photo-
graph,” which 'ls not a new picture here-
abouts. of the willing tool of Tammany who
sole’the vouchers, as he appeared in court.
As Jim Gallagher of New Haven is rcpo ted
to have remarked, concerning the 4th Ward
ballot box stalling, “the man who Pm in an
extra hundred votes for En glish was a d——~d
scoundrel, but the man who leIB 3 hundred
Jewell votes out, was a d dfoo -" So
with this voucher theft, it is the clumsiest
and stupidiest of all Tammany’s late silly

ricks. It would seem as if Tammany had
got so thoroughly panic stricken that it had
lost all its wits and reputed cunning' May-
or Hall’s treatmentof Connolly was as clum-
sy a thing as could well be done, but the
’hurglarly was the climax ofstupidity. With
all the neat lingered rogues whoin Tweed
and Hall had at their call, they chose a clum-
sy operator whose carelessness only exposed
them. The Tribune describes him as “onecf
that foul fungus-growth which has . prung
up of late from the rank soil of the Tam-
many corruption. As he appeared in court.
richly and showily dressed, his fingers and
shirt-front blazing with stolen diamonds. he
appeared like a’visible personification of the
vice and disorder which curses “our munici.
ple authority. His wife is a market woman.
he is doorkeeper of a public building on a
small salary; and yet he is a member of the
Americas and Blossom clubs, the fine flower
of our democratic oligarchy, and spent the
night before his arrest drinking and gamb-
ling at those luxurious and fashionable rc-
sorts.” He was so long at his revels that it
was broad daylight when the burglar-Iy was
committed, and every movement could ‘ Di
and wasseen. Haggcrty’s own servant saw
himcnrry the bundles out of the office, saw
his mauoeuvers with Baulch, his accomplice.
and finally saw the cinders and half-burner.
packages oflhcse papers in the fire. Then
when he tries to hush her up hc-sillily tells
oer that Baulch has acted for him and LI!
"had done it for another man I” If the com—
mittee efsevenly had chosen the tool for the
bigger rascals to use they could not have
been better served. Haggerty’s record is
dreadfully damaging. He has long been
known as a pet of Tweed‘s, and is under in
dictmcnt before the United States court for
election frauds. A bad feature of the case
is the interference Of the pol cc, under Super-
intendent Kelso’s order. In this way they
managed to have the prisoners brought be-
fore Judge Dowling, instead of Judge Led-
with, as the citizen’s committee had planned
it. It looks very much as if Hall and Tweed
had used the police in their own interests.
as it is well known that Judge Dowling has
had connection with the ring, while J udgt.
Ledwith has not. But Mrs. Huggerty was
arrested on the latter’s warrant, and this
virtually gives him control of the WLIOIL
case.

 

 

Death ofnevd. Clinton Clark,
We are informed that a telegram was re
received at Ridgefild yesterday, announ-
cing the death of Ram). CLINTON CLARK.
formerly pastor of the Congregational
church in that place for many years.
but more recently stated'preacher for six

years in Middlcbury, Conn. He was walk-

ing in the street near ' his home, and was
suddenly attacked with heart disease unc
expired immediately,being found beside .lLIl
road about half past eight in the evening
His last sermon was from the text—“Be ye
also ready, &c.” He leaves a wife and three
children. ' -

Mr. Clark was graduated at Amherst col-
logo, was ordained Feb 26th,1845. His wid-
ow is one of the sisters of Revd. S. J. M.
Merwin of Wilton. At the time of his death
he was still registered asa member of Fair—
field West Association, in which he was
highly esteemed. Many citizens of Ridge-
ficld will mourn his death.

He was a man of solid worth, a Christian
without reproach, a scholar of rich acquisi-
tions, and a minister faithful to his calling
and able to instruct.

 

 

Ridge field Fur.
Our Ridgefielzi friends have the prospect
now of good weather, which will assurt
them a large attendance and.a good Fair.

ES? We are pained to learn that Capt.
Theodore Smith is very near his end, from
the effects of cancer.

~—-——-— -4.»
Remember the “Little Town Meetings”
next Monday. '
Adumb man strayed from the Easter.
Poor House last Friday. See adv.

. The \Vatcr Works contractors are tunnel-
ing under the Danbury track on Cross street
for their pipes.
The election for Town officers is to be held
next Monday. Polls open from 7 a. m. to 5
p. m., in both districts. 9‘
__._._..
Canons—The Republicans of the First
Voting District are to meet at Lockwood '5
Hall, next Friday evening, to nominate
Town officers, &c. See call.
The Republicans of the Second 'Drislrict
they in caucus at Ely’s Hall, on ednes-
day evening.

 

 

._ . 0H.
anr. II. S. Austin has taken the agency

for Norwalk of Henry Ward Beecher’s Life
of Christ.

cg” Mayor D. P. Ely has broken ground
for a brick block of two stores, on Washing-
ton Strect adjoining Scofield’s stables; lllt
building is to be finished, we hear, in thirty
days. Mr. E. A. Woodward is also, we un-
derstand to erect: a couple of stores on the
Quintard place, Washington street.

The Fatirtield County Planing Mill and
Building Company are to carry their Mill
up an additional story, which will be used
by Messrs. John H. Knapp and Frank Boyl-
ston, for manufacturing purposes. ,

- o

Pratt’s Astral Oil took the first premium
for safest and best oil at American Institute
‘nir for 1869 anti 1870. This should be re-
membered by all who use kerosene. It is
nadioubtedly the safestilluminatiug oil eyer
ma c.

 

 

 

__._.'. ,
Corbusier, the well known dancing teach-
cr is to open his Dancing Academy at Lock-
wood’s Hall, on Monday, Oct. Him. He will
teach the “Bestoi .” and all of the latest nov-
elties in his line, to classes of both ladies and
gentlemen. .

 

 

__..._...

Mrs. Rebecca Tucker, mother of Council-
mun Whitman of South Norwalk, Edward
Whitman of New York and of Mrs. Alfred
Knapp, died very suddenly at the residence
of the latter on Wednesday last,'ofheart dis-
ease. Mrs. T. had made the home of her
daughter her summer residence for many
years and was wall known to- many of our
older residents, who will sympathize with
the bereaved relatives in their deep afliic-
tion. Funeral services were held at the
house of Mrs. Knapp on Saturday, and her

 

ment.

_.__._.__.......—_._-_~_

£153? One of our back drivers seeing a
couple of ladies last week leading a small
child, and wentliug their way to South Nor.
walk on foot,.h;x.ving missed the horse cats
——politely took theminto his carriage and
dropped them out at their residence. refu-
sing thc proffered pay, because he had vol-
unteered the service. It turned out to be
the family of the Rev. Mr. Wooley, and the
driver was “Mick Donahue” as might have
been supposed, and the delighted Parson
has taken the pains to request the public nc~
knowledgement of the civility.

On Thursday night the 9-37 expressidown,
ran over a horse at Fairlield which threw
the baggage and smoking cars, from the
track, delaying the traiuhere till after mid-
night. No one was injured,

On Saturday a man named Howard from
Daubury seeing the ,14 to8a.m. express
rush by our depot and not. knowing it was
to back up and attach to the Danbury car,
madea plunge at the ppssiug train. Its me-
mentum threw him ofi' his feet and but for
the aid of-a passenger standing on the
platform lie Would no doubt haVe been
kil ed outright as it was
hurt.

 

Fl'stCou revational church Jersc Cit
dammed; 40.. '. y ’7’

remains were taken to Greenwood for inter-.

NEW ENGIAESECUHITIES. ,
First Mortgage Joint Bonds

The New ElElillll Railroads,

PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN COLD,

FREE 1112011! GOVERNMENT TAX,
Styled tho

VERMONT DIVISION
or'rnn

PORTLAND Alli] llliDENSBURG
TflUaK n. a. LINE.‘

We urge upon capitalists and all havlng money to
invest, the most careful Investigation of ’
these securities, believing them to combine more
safety and profit than any Railroad Bond now In the
market. The Portland and Ogdeu'sbnrg Railroad
line will be the shortest route by more than
fifty miles from the Lakes to the Asian ic.

The road will have local business enough to
pay all its running expenses and to insure the
prompt as a regular payment of Inter-
cut on its small bonded debt. It will be the
greatest pleasure thoroughfare in the.
dastcrn States, suiting by the shortest I'OLLte Sura-
togu and Lakes George and Champlain With the
w hlle Mountains, Lakes Memphremagog and
.Vltlo'ughby, Mount lilansile Id 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
:.he closest economy and honesty in the administra-.
lion 'of its affairs.

The managers of the Road have themselves in-
vested largely in its capital stock, the cash subscrip-

ions bclng nearly sufiicient to complete the Road
early for the Iron, (thus showing ‘heir appreciation
if the importance and value of this enterprise). For
zonveniencc of investors .ho bonds (coupon or regis-
cred), are of the following« enotuiuations:
$1,000, $500 and $100,

:nd the interest, six rt-zn oars-r. 0 LP, is payable semi-
inuunlly in Boston on the 1st of May and Qxe 1st or
iovemher. These Bonds are offered until further
.IOIlce, at 90. and ace ned interest in currency.

Forfurther information—Pamphlets, Maps, 19c.—
.zpph/ to .

-E. A. 1'. FAIRBANKS II. CD.,

St. J ohnsbury, Vermont.

FAIRBANKS a CO. .
25;, Broadivay, New York.

FAIRBANKS, BROWN It. 60.,
118 Milk Street, Boston.

FAIRBANKS 8L EWING, .
715 Chestnut Street, Phila. '

FINANCIAL AGENTS. _
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondhaldcrs,
HON. LONE P. POLAND, Sl- Johnsbury, Vt.

ABRAHAM lDVlE, £80., ,
President lst. N at. Bank, Boston, Mass.

FOR SALE BY
nnsr NATIONAL slur-.Alartrgrd.00nn- 31
inns. cor/rows

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,

ORMISSES AND YOUNG LADIES, High sh,
Middletown, Conn, reopens AVEDNESDAY,
dept. 20. Refers in Bishop Williams, Prerident
'nmmings, Middletown; Dr. Bacon, Prot. Hadley
New Haven: Chancellor Crosby Dr. J. I’. Thomp-
an, J. C. Havemcyer, Esq., New York. 4136

 

a. ll. BENEDIIIT, '

No. 9 Main St., Norwaik,

DEALER IN

FINE tractors,

The Clinical (lannellt Green Fruits

ALWAYS IN ADUNDANCE. 4

- fi
PICKLES, Wholesale & Retail,
THE FUNNIEST SPICES-
Best Teas mad 'Cofiices,
RICIH C-IIEESEV

CAROLINA RICE.

4 Allgrades of
F" L 0 U R. ,
Prices ranging from the Lowest to the Highest,

AMERICA’S CHOICE
AND HENRY CLAY,

THE NEW ST. LOUIS BRANDS, '

BEST IN THE WORLD.

00 UNTRY PORK, FISK’S SOAP,
NI OEST N. O. MOLASSES
IN TOWN, ALL AT
BENEDICT’S,

N0. 9 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.

 

O

O
{IONS OF ICE FOR sans—by the ton or
.tl‘"el‘ usuti’. . A to
.. q y W it. ELLS a son.

goo

NOTICEe-To Contractors.

THE Court. of Burgesses of the Borough oI Nor-
walk are now ready to receive proposals tor
reaching, and constructing either a brick or cement
uipe sew er, on West avenue, as per plans and specie,
ticatious to be seen at the mums ol‘ the Court, ol
Burgesm», Loekwood’s Iloll. Proposals will be re-
ceived till 8 o’clock P. ll. of the 26th day oI Septem-
ber instant. Per order,

astf WM. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.

LADIES, READ!
Furs. Furs. F'urs.

All our Choice Goods will be t-Il'ered for the next

wo months at. 20 Pm can. LEEB runs wro'rrnrstoss.

St. ck comprises the latest and most desirable

<tyles in tI-e market. Please call, or send for clicu-
lar, and see what bargains we ofler.

WELLS d7 FESSENDEN,
737 Broadw uy, Is ew York.
_______,_

l V
G. lllt HMO“), u t 0.,
783 Broadway, New York,
tOpposne A. ’1‘. Now.“- & Unis.

RICH LACES, hmuROIDEhIES.
Corsets, Milllery Goods, Dress, Trimmings, the.
~‘pecialatteuiion paid to the manufacture ol mad-
up Lace. Mourning and Linen Goods, Ladles’ Dies.-

Cups amt It can Dresses.
onnsns mt um. uncut-rut Irrnsnen ro.

 

Expect Cold chwthcr 1
TBS BUR’I‘IS FURNACE.

Base Burning or Surface Burning, pronounced by ur-
chitects and builders toe best Fu runce ever invented.
THE BURTIS FIRE FLA CE BEA TER.
is Base turning and an improvement on the Morning
Glory. will heat twice as much as any other. Agents
everywhere. Scott lor Circulars. Manufactured b_\
ttUR'l IS, GRAFF .h RICE, 206 Wucr St", New York

10 II LACES and Embroideries, Ribbons. Velvets,
R Re s and Dress Trimmings. in all the new
shades, ‘ine French Iaucy Goods, 87c.

MILLER a; G KANT,
Laces. Dress Trimmings, the.

Articles or Ladies Evening Wear, made up to or-

879 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Orders sent. by mall or express.

A GREAT OFFER!

H ORAOE Warns, 481 BROADWAY. N. Y.,
Will dispose of ONE HUNDRhD PIANOS, M ELI.)—
DEONS, and ORGANS of st: first-class makers,ln-
eluding \l'a:ers’s,at mucus“ Lt wrnioss iron OAS“,
course This nos-nun will take from 84 to 520 month-
ly until aid; the some to let- and rent applied it

urchased. A new kind of arlm Organ, t 0 most

eaulil‘ul style and per cage ever made, now on
exhibition at 481 Broadway. New York.

AT JA CKSON’S

Mourning Store.
No. 729 Broadway, cor. Waverly Place,
‘ ‘ NEW YORK.
Al the most c ular Mouruanoods Imported in-
cluding rus‘b r sinus. and ALPACAS, union

Conn srnsn. r nus AND "(.NNI"'IB army amps.
A onusss PRUMI'TLY uxscuran.

.NEW CARPETS FOR FALL TRADE,

AT WHOLESALE AND If: ETAIL,
AT LOW PRICES.

Velvcts, IIody Brussels, Tapestry Brussels. Three

Fly and Ingrrtin Carpets, Oil Cloths. R‘I‘IS, Mattings

Door Mats, the. Goods sold in the Retail Depart-

ment for cash only. “
. GEO. E. L. “YA“,

278 Canal St.,hetweeu mouduay & le St” N. Y

 

Deshler’s Pills have been before the community
for twenty years. Their record is one continued
success. 'l‘hefcontain no' mercury, no arsenic, 'no
quinioemud leave the systemmftcr curingthe disease
'on aperfeetly sound and healthy condition. Read
the letter from llon Scouruzu (otmx, in the cir-
cular. You cannot fail to have heard ofthcm. an:

WARE-fifth.

Operators on Sewing Machines! ‘
Apply at once, at

J. l". BEATTY a; BROS.

THE NEW YORK VALE SCHOOL,

1,193 Broadway, reopens, he I. 20, 1871.
““c the undersigned, do here y express our
heuriyin crew in the work of higher educat on as
planned and prosecuted by the ltev. II. M. COL'I'ON
at the. New York Yale School. With con ratulatlons
for llzu successful establishment of this nstltutlon
we earnestly commend it to all lovers of sound
scholarship. - JCS. P. TLOM PSON,
H0 ARD CROSBY,
will. M. EVARTS.

 

“New'York, J one, 1871.

SITUATLDI WANTED—A youn" lady of Irrcproach-

able 1: aracel Would like a Situation as com on-
...o fora lady, child's governess, or assistant in a
school. Unocrs’tands the tinglish branches thorou h-
Iv. and Is a flood musician. Address, TEACH R,
box 187, South Norwulk. Conn. 85'

 

MILLINERY GOODS l

TRIMMED AND UN TRIMMED-

I HATS.

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED
HATS ‘

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED

HATS.
—A'l‘—

KLEINIEIIAIIIIEL’S,

ADJOINI-N-G- BANK BUILDING,

Great Bargains

~157—

T R I M M I N G S ,
HOSIEBY, GL’EVES, '

—AND-
‘ O

gadies'lllerino Undergarments.

REST ASSORTMENT 0F

ZEPHYR WORSTEDS.

IN TOWN :

Fifteen Cents per ounce. for black or white,eighteen
cents for colors, at

KLEIN Go EMANUEL’S,

38 ADJOINING BANK BUILDING.

”Cl

 

'RANG-ES:

7 men, $10.50.; a men, $13.00;
,At E. K. Locuwoou's.

A. A. CONSTANTINE’S

PERSIAN HEALING TAR SOAP.

Ills great African missionary has by his exten-
, s‘we ..ruvels and expo-lance gained a knowledge
of articles known tothg ancients as possessing great
healing pro miles which has enabled him to com-
I)ound the a ave-named Soap. 'l'here are many sec-
tions of the country where the inhabitants use no
other soap. It. needs no other recommendstlon than
‘1 trial. All who use it are sure to continue its use.
For full particulars sec circulars Soap, &c., at Geo.
2 ant Selleck’s, agent for Norwalk. Any person
who uses this Soap, if not satisfied, can have their
money returned at GEO. W. SELLEI L’S. 36

‘ Noawxnx. Sept.11 1811.

New Jersey Midland Railway Bonds.

' PER GEN 1‘ GOLD INTEREST payable semi-
aunuully, principal payable In gold.
They are cunside ed as safe as Governments. and
yie d some 50 get cent, more Inc . me. '
Ful‘ sale by . It. Olms call and William K. Lewis,

\l walk or at either of the banks.
‘ or ’ ~ s. a. oLus'rsao.
General Agent for Connecticut.

 

 

37
‘3

STRIKE wuss You nave run ensues.

—-

A FEW PLOTS UNREACHED

For want of time, at the

Great Land. Sale.
_.At ..
NoRo'rON STATION.

V ‘ orvsssn ox , .
AUCTION VTEBM‘S,
For in... Days.
593313] inducements to those desiring to build.

ELVILLE E, MEAD, Damon Depot,.Conn.
0r Jas. FINNIY, Norwalk'

 

NOTICE.

1'0in persons interested In the matter of assessment
A damages or benefits resulting or accruing to them
ly the alteration and enlargement of Cross Strut-tin
he Borough of Norwalk as mlldc by the comml:tce
mp lured by the Court. of Ilurgt-sses of saldliorongh,
no report of said committee made to said Cannon
cue sin day of September, 15:11, being'in writing and
embodying a survey and particular descrip-ion of
son street as so chew! and enlarged, and accom-
Janled by a map of Bald. street, showing said altera-
‘ion and enlargement, and the amount of land ts .en
from the adjoining owners therefor having been ac-
ccptetl and approved by said Court and pl:.ced on the
u Ihe otilce of said Court. .

You are hereby notified that the undersigned have
teen up ointed by the Warden of the llorouah as
meejutilcl us and dis’nteresten freeholders ofsald
iurough and sworn for the pnrposeof estimating
Iud appralslug the damages, or patients (as the case
any be). wall as or accruing to any person or per-
~ons, from the mixing ot‘iheir land for public use, In
he matter or the said alteration and enlargement of
-J.L(l strectmr In on y other minor, resulting or accru-
o to any petson or perso:.s- by thesaldalteiutl mud
:oIargcment of said street. as at resold. and that we
.vlll mce at lht-ju colonel“ said (‘ross Street with
min 8 rest in said Bo~ough, on the 30:1: day ofsiep-
ember, A. b.1871, at. 9 o’c=oek in the foreuoon. for
he purpose of fulfilling the dutiespl‘ our said up-
loinimeni at. which time and place the uodarsi ued
.vrll hear all persons Interesteti‘in the mutterol' am.
ices or benctlrs resulting or accruing from the said
.tlteraticn and enlargementof sal’d street.

Borough of Norwalk, this 18th day of September,

Freeholdors to estimate and

EDWARD M ERBILL, appt lee (lamagesor benefits
ELBER’I‘ CURTIS, In the matter of the alters.

ion and enlargement of Cross Street.
FOR 36A Lin {Iii 1311?.
LADY’S Plle’l‘ON CARRIAGE, but. little

A. D 1571.
ASA ll. WOODWARD}

 

 

 

CE, ICE, ICE. , .

If you want what Is pure and N
At a reasonable PR. ~

Follow no new DEV

But send for us In a 'I‘R

For we have the largest and best stock over pu
up In this town, which we offer at reasonable rates.
- ' . In. ELLBG SON.

HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION!

DEMNON & NEWCO‘NB

INVITE your attention to the fact ~ that. theyare
now prepared to furnish .

The Best of Oysters

to families, open or In the shell, In any desired
quantity. They are agents for .

S. I. SMITHS BAKERY, ,
and keep a supply or PIRACAKES, data; constantly

on hand, fresh every day . , ' - ‘

FRUIT AND VEGETAELES and a full and com.
Band. .
Also a One assortment of.

MMON 'a NEWCOMB,
_ . “Alain Street.

Iete stock of Choice Groceries, always on
CROCKERY,D§I.ASS WARE, ac.

 

- :B _4 tr
rnncnass YOUR nousaxertrmc am xchs
China, Crockery, Chemise.
exams Tns Bananas mm
At E. 1;. Lockwoon's-

o

 

summon lines, '

om) rosr'orrrds surmise.

QUinrAuo's BLOCK,
CAN acumen YOU 'erH

t n nostril its,
mod-r.

Feed,

, factor.

0
o

. Straw, ‘
Kerosene 011,
(£30., sec-.120"
out IDAII on washbasins
LllllEST mm inch!

Have on Hand.

sun sun RECEIVING 'svaar DAY

Fresh-Ground Cortland Oats,
choirs-nu nth, am,

Formerly known as Davis’.

mun tum stir,

watch Tsar OFFER AT wnOLssaLn m
REPAIL.

IF YOU WANT 'rn'n nnsr

O

Scales for Groctrs’ or Family Ilsa,

WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE

IMPROVED EUREKA BALANCE,

T IE BEST IN THE MARKET.

CALL AND SEE TH EM.

 

MONITOR. 1‘

 

It is the best in use, seldat low price
At E. K. Looxwoon'si'

_ FOR SALE,
BREE YOKE OF GOOD WORKING OXLN;
(one pair at 9 year ohls. one pair 5 year old:,
and one pair4 year olds,) one (low, together with
Grain and Hay. -
Also .he wood on 26 acres of land, situated In
Weston, near the Westpufl. line, and a sawmill
within three miles of the woodland. The wood will
be sold and the mill leaned, on accommodating
remit to good, responsible parties.
Also part at a house to rear. For further particu-
lt'm! Inquire of , CHARLES CHAPMAN,
Brnx’dti ' _ Westport, Conn.

 

 

WE ARE RECEIVING DIRECT FROM

ST. [CHIS AND MICHIGAN mus.

can LOADS or .
EXTRA ORANDS OF FLOOR,

Which we can sell by the load. or less quantity, at-
satisfactory prices, and we

WA RRA NTEI’ERY BARREL as REPRESENTED.
Our Bran of
AMERICA’S CHOICE

_ IS WARRANTED UNSURPASSED.
4t37 KEELER, HOLMES a: CO.

FAIINA IOILERC, 1- "

a: a; K. LOCK voon's.

 

FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE
IN SURA NOE
IN ALL rrs Bananas, AT

“ The Nanak Insurance Inter?

Room ‘50. 7 Gazette Building.

 

 

he I‘ .- 1 “NW!” speak "f them praise-them. They ”1‘0 '3“ 1‘ uwd, and in neglect order. Will be SE)!“ at FLOWEN POTS, (foncy and P‘aln,)

(as seriousy I alba-ndcertutu cinelor Cirilieandeer. Tm that: 'u l'~ lie or on ,9 s 4 0V- 1 ‘ .. ~ -

- ms ,3 “xvii sin???“ all. but: we?“ tinge. ' at E. E! WOODS.
.__," .- -, ~ I w“.“ “'

 

 

ICE,

FROM BO UTON’S Mrs-L, ...

i

 

m urtonrors,

FOR. SALE

AND TO RENT
0

On Easy Terms, and Sold on

MONTHLY msnumrnrs.

0
one mannerisms

Taken in Exchange for New.

‘Plllltll, luau all Melllllllll

'r'unso sup acumen

AT snou'r NOTICE.

a”. M. Patter,

“ The Music Man,”

Will keep a stock of Instruments at.

Parker’s Store

No. 2| Main Street, NOINalll, 0t,

One Doc rNorth of Bennett's Dry Goods Store.

N. B.—Onc or two Second-Hand Pianos

and Melodeons for sale cheap.

.I. M. POTTER. '

 

ISPLENDIII llllINllIi

FOR ran
_ NEXT TEN IDA vs:

WE WILL SELL

Goth Regardless of Cost

l'!

.,
O

BEST NEW BUTTER. 35c.

CHOICE LAYER RAISINS, 16c.
ANDREWS ti: HURLBUT’S RAMS, 16.
TEAS REDUCED ID PER CENT.

AN EXTRA FINE OOLONG, (B k.) VAT

90 CENTS PER POUND

halt. IIIlAPP&CD.

CORNER IAIN AID IIIIN STREETS.

 

r—i

Thu. mine, 1871.

contract, _
BROTHERS.

Would respectfully call the attention of their many
patronr and the public generally to their unrivalled

"Lock of

Illl III in. \

CLOTHING,

Suitable for

Men’s, Yuntl’s 8. Children’s Wear
FOR 1871.

Embraolng all the varieties to be found in this

and other markets; The

Elegance "of Design,
superiority of

IIlINNIIIGS IIIIl Illlllllllllll or
wosxususmr. “

which has characterized our MANUFAt'TURE In
the past We deem s snttteient guarantee for
the future.

.tlur'Stoclt Is Large,
Well Assorted,_ .

And Complete.

Goods are purchased at Lowest Cash Prices,

 

Outafter the latesttfimoat approved patterns
Manufactured mth the greatth care,

Made by the 3..» hands

 

 

. .kamansliz'p guaranteed,
And Pricesthe Lowest.

 

IN OUR

Children's anti louth’sfllapanmem

will be found an unusual large stock, embracing all
the Novelti. of the Season. ~

.
" \

ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS 0F

Gents.’ Underwear

TO BE FOUND IN TOWN.

 

An Elegant Assortment of

BQWB and-Scarfs.
A full line 0“ BAJOU’S Kid Gloves.
We would invite special attentlon to ourlsrge stock at .

mum. tun units has.

 

Constantly on hand the Lateststyles of

ms AND airs.

 

All Goods marked in Plain Figures,

And no Deviation.

menus searerrv case;

coherent. . litres.

Dibble’s Bleak, 43 Main Street, -

souru NORWALK sonwsu: earner.

 

Ju

 

srwmu MORE! I.

Is Justly regarded as one of the
best In market for the
following reasons:

11‘ “AS A STRAIGHT NEEDLE.

I'I‘ rlA‘l PERI’ENDICULAL‘ ACTION,
Sigfigns THE LOOK STITCH ALIKE ON BOTH
RUNS OVER SEAMS WITHOUT SLIPPING
SIPI‘CHHS 0R BREAKING THREAD.

IT NEWS ALL KINDS OF GOODS, FROM. TI”
LIGHTES‘I‘ MUSLIN 'l‘0 ILEAVIES’I‘ LEATHER.

As a Family Sewing Machine

It. has no superior.

AS A JIIANUFAOTUIHNG MACHINE

The Nos. 2, 3 and 4 have no
‘ competitor.

THE EllIPTIC SEWING MACHINE.

People having used the machines manufactured b).
the Wheeler A: Wilson GM. will read the following .
card with much pleasure:

“ We manufacture and warrant the Elliptic Sew-
ing Macnl e, and letmmmch n with thereceut Im.
prove-meals as one of the host for family use and Lllt
general .1“ poses of sewing.

(Signed) WHEELER & WILSON MFG. 00."

Ni he above will bee-odorsed by all using the ma-
c Le.

MACHINES FOR SALE 0N INS'I‘ALLMENTS=
and warranted for three rears.

SECOND-HAND MACHINES taken In exchange.

MA “1an ItEPAIREtt.

A'I‘TACIIM ENTS tor all machines.

'IT'I'UN, SILK THREAD, and OIL, ofa superlol
Ill 'v, for s‘ e

.ll ..
I JD ACglyEUARENTS WANTED. For lermsam

tenuoiyap
HENRY JONlis,
General Agent,
51 MAIN s12, (Up Stalrs,) ‘NORWAL . cons

DRESS-MAKING,

in all its branches.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 CHILDRE. ._.
_ CLOTHING.

A large collectltm of. PICTURES. CHROHOS;

 

”E.”

m"

m ..

E

ii ‘15 - ..

<1: 05 5

g 0“ .33

no? a '3; .

- 15 o: H 3—1

“ east s<

kl fies-g5,
H > 3§292¥
5:03“; 823.2“
HE “hnam'ngg
A?E,GZ°O=¢
flmmnEBI-grg
34¢ =°Ess0

“4'5 r: “52

“-395":

g gagaésflt
‘ 5-". Se.“ “6‘”

. age. so
‘ U} “-Sg 2&2

*4 g; as:

s «as o r

U H g

m“ E 3

Lil < At

:3 =

U

[-l

E

 

nnned

alvunlzed COAL Hops:

At E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.

 

BUY THE BEST
For the Beat is None too Good:

JARVIS KELLOGG

Ilavlng secured the Agency for Fa irfield Co. for
r
an t D 8'». o.
e9 ‘ ‘ c

_. ‘19::
i cg
. SON

 

dildo «like

Please call and see and judge for yourse‘f. D-
not buy any until you have tried the “DAVIS.” I
is superior to any other for '

Family Manufacturing Purposes.

non ssmpmca‘v,
nUnAnierv _.

‘AND WIDE RANGE or wear-

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

PRICE ONLY $55.
‘ .l. «Ettore,

80 Main Street, Nor-walk. 2.5m.

 

HOUSE FORNISIIINC GOODS, in great variety,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

SOUTH NORWALK

 

The proprietors ol‘thls establishment, being fimfl'l‘.
t-‘te most extensive manufacturers and .whélesalé

citizens ofSonth Norwaik and vicinity, that they I- a“.
opened a retail house in South Morwulk, where The,
will show a full assortment of all cocoa hm", fauna
in a furnltnre store, and sell as low a, the lowest.

BUGKIIIGH‘AM a co.
UNDER TA KER 3,

‘AND DEA LERS IN FURNITURE.
Muiu_§t., Opposite R. It. Depot,
soura nouwark.

Monulaclory and Wholesale Depot, Iirldg‘cport
Conn. - 111m

 

dealers In the State, beg le.vatuaniiouace,to the '

3’91 r012 ., .

................r ~ ’

Whose st' cl: is the largest and but north-ta their
llne, of anythlnzin these parts, vb: , . .

 

WOOD, meow. rm m:
at II'IIIEN unites:
All kinds of A

Kitchen Furniture; : ‘
Iron Hollow Ware.

Plain, Enameled. Tinned. Galvanised and A
' Japanncd

Huertlltuetsmteit Inmates;

RUSSIA AND COMMON PIPE,

Chandeliers, Hall’lallllh. Bronzed,

And a great variety ofIIA‘ID LAMPS } and B
to suit any taste. Lantern . Lanterl't and 1:3"
Globes and Chimneys. ores and suction
and Cucumber Wood Pumps. Lead and
Wood Pipe. Sheet Looms outlook
and Plumbers’ Materla s:- In,
Pipesfor drains cess pools.‘ ~

‘ norms FOR \

nau'uvonn mama cnosn'r 00.,“
-for.—- :1. . ~'- -'

woan'nr choruses .wn‘smsltn,
—for-

use LEY’S new, unnuomur no“...

ICE CREAM FREEZER.

The best and only practical Freezer In market.
' —-t'or—
INGEBSOLIAS WATER ElEVA'IO‘o
ALSO. AGENT FOR FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
for the '

Ohio Iron Clad Paint'Co.

These Paints are warranted to be ure Irono ‘
pushed and powdered by expensive Is’tumplug I? I
tolling machinery. No heat or chemicals are used,
.hereby destrole-g-lbe emcacy ot the paint. These
.alntu will go farther, and last longer than any-
uher. Come and see them, and try them, and no
(fl-grim??? chance; fol; ”tile trust. We have alsoo
, reyo 0t; s. ot anc ands
nentlooed in this advertisement. y tsple, not I

come AND SEE "us.

Comer Main and Water Sta ,
CITY OF, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

IF YOU W A”!!!

 

THE BEST tenures

FOR THE LEAST

MONEY.

a. K; monwooggs Io inc spot.

 

 

 

mns. J’. a. sum),
Mininery Goods.

And Sole Agent for ,
BUTTEBICK‘S PAT 1813118;

Also Agent for Singer’s Improved Family Sewing
‘ Machines. ’ ' “ '

 

So. 2, Chichester’s Block,
Washington Street, South Norwalk. 1,31
WEEKLY BULLETIN _
- —9F’f:,.. ‘
NEW B O OKS
son SALE AT ' v ,

sELLEcKISM.

.. ”2:.ng .

.\ ROLLING STONEJIyGCOPge Sand.
IEIIIND THE ,VEIL.

i‘HE LOST‘DESPATCH.

IULLT-Y-OR MT GUILTY.

I‘H E ’BOOK 01“ fl HE EAST.

[HE LOMINGRACE.

Hawthorne’s Works. new illustrated 12am 'idltlon:

32.00 per volume. .
losses FROM AN OLD MANOR. * . .. ’
tCARLE'i‘ LETTER tit IlLll‘tl RDALE ROMANCE. -
IOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES G Snow Image. --
.IARBLE FAUN.

 

, Duns emu ensure,
«a: E. K. Locxwoon'gy-ss; -

 

HENRY ,-.I'i,.. waimws -
'ncanonsnrsns FOR
sewing Dlnchinel.

arm, Wheeler-a Wilson, Wilcox .ii_Gibh§;‘IIbwh
Grover 8: Baker, and When 845.

I ALSO son

Iroquet, Base Balls. Bats & Games.

ALSO rou
Stationery, Ladies’ Fancy Goods.

Portinonaies, (larval Winch
Cases, Work Cases. Flower J I

Vases, Albums, Arc.

——

IIEADQUARTERS FOR

Pictures, Picture Frames,- sly-eke“,
Wall Pockeu, Book Each; with and'
without drawers, Dre-ling Clues, to. . -

ALSO FUR
:ltereoseope Glasses and Views.

Pocket Cutlery, Gold Pens, be.

.i
————-

H. H. WELLMAMS' ;

mt roams: ‘ron

theetMisic, Musicafinstmments.

Organs, Melodeons, Guitars, Vlollns, mam; 5
German Ace lrdeous, French Accoro' . .
‘. deons, Harmonicas, die. ‘

WALL smear, UNDER Norm“: any,

Sign Golden Hm 3nd Pen. so

 

 

Sells'Fine Family Groceries-attire Lowest

1

Cash Prices."

Alfred Knapp» 5 7

Sells ,Extra Oolong Tea tor 90 cents. .

Sells Extra Japanese Tea fin, 3mm;

iells English BIFRIL’Sv Sauces, .l‘cllies,_aud

Willow wan-e, Brooms, Brushes, Road . 3 ,
’ andMats.~ ' ' ‘

 

Catholic >Books,
' ofall descriptionsiitw. .

'5 W- '1‘; BUOKt‘n'iuAM’s,
No. 4 E'y‘s block. rSmith Nbrwalk.

28

 

EESE FEATIIEBS, _-
A. n. K. Loom oon's.

 

4

 

 

 

 

 

'\-.s

BHOCKEIII I "cHItttilt cuss m I

H- H. WELLMAM; “

‘Atruuuaalrr-

_. " Sardines. _ , ’ 5.73:"
Alfred Knapp ' g
Sells Children:r Carridgtifand CroquetSotsi' ..
' Alfred Rue-13131;}?

Sells Crockery, Cutlery, and Glass 'Wsre'j“

:Alfredgnap'p

Sells 'Houseé'EnrniShjfrg' Goods, Wood “Q1

fl

Alfred Knapp -

sells the best gonds,and hits the nastiest:
Store in] tbeCity ' ‘

Wash/inflicts Street; 2"
56m; " " some»

 

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