/"
— .l
3.139155}, October 24, 1,8 71
’PAIRITIBLD (loamy/frame.
WESTPO I"?
Euly on Saturday orniug 1031,11. firrr
broke out in Wood’sCotton Batting factory,
~ situated just north 6f the village, and befor
,/ it could be extinguished, the buildings wer
almost entirely deswyedc TWO buildings,
one of brick, ”is other of wood, and stand-
ing near each o'ther are required by th
Messrs. Wood in' the transaction of their
business. Both were consumed, despite th
efforts of Compo Engine 00., which wa
promptly on the ground. A large quantity \
of manufactured goods on store in the build- PERSONAL—Thomas Warner, Esq.,: a
lugs, and much valuable and intricate ma-
chinery was totally destroyed, and 40 or 50,
The
stock and buildings were insured for about
$9,000. The fire burned about four hours,
and the usual excitement prevailed during
its progress, but many of the nearest neigh-
bors slept on undisturbed and awoke in the
morning to be surprised at what had hap-
Cinders from the burning were
blown by a slight wind, to the distance
hands thrown out of employment-
pened.
of threeouarters of a mile, and effort
Were needed to keep the fire from spreading
to neighboring buildings. This is the third
time this factory has been burned within a
period of 25 years. The damage, so far as
. we are able to learn, amounts to not far
from $22,000. As there were quantities of
raw cotton and oil in the buildings, it is
thought the fire was caused by spontaneous
compustio‘u.
Quite a number of Westport people were
in attendance at the Kellogg concert on
Wednesday evening last. All came Away
highly pleased.
CAPTURE OF BURGLABS.
On Tuesday night last the house of Miss
Sally Nash was broken into and, robbed of
valuables, such as feather beds, bedding,‘
furniture, etc., amounting to $300. At the
time no person was in the house, Miss Nash
being on a visit somewhere in the State of
New York. A young man, relative of Miss
N ., and son of Mr. Charles» Adams, of N or-
walk, had undertaken the duty of looking
after the premisesfrom time to time. He
had in no way neglected to attend .upon it.
The thieves, however, stole a march upon
him as above. Immediately attervthe bur.
glary, suspicion rested on one George Follet,
who resides in the neighborhood of Mr.
Freudenthal, in the town of Norwalk, as
being the guilty party. Through the instru-
mentality of Mr. Charles Adams, who knew
the history of Follet, and all the circumstan-
stances of an act perpetrated at the store of
Capt. Abram Sherwood, in Westport, many
years ago, and which caused him to be
placed in State Prison, the authorities were
put on the track of a bird who has practiced
the light fingered art with success, and of
late evaded justice. Follet is a peddlar of
clams and fish, and goes about country towns
selling, and it would seem stealling every-
thing he could lay his hands on. A war-
rant was at once issued for his arrest, his
premises in Norwalk being first searched
and property belonging to Miss N ash,Amzi
Lockwood, and George Tuttle of Westport,
and Mrs._.Levi Coley and aman frovareen-
field, now deceased, found. Follet was ar-
rested in Easton, brought to Westport for
trial, and at the investigation pleaded guilty
of the offence, and implicated one John Ben-
nett, of Easton, and William Hubbard, a
colored man of N orwalk, as engaged with
him. Among the articles taken from Fol-
let’s premises were four feather beds, twelve
kegs of powder, belonging to Keeler, Holmes
627 00., guns, furniture, carpets from Mrs.
Levi Coley, bolts from Amzi Lockwood’s
carriage shop, and tools fifom the same,be-
longing to Mr. George Tattle. Hubbard's
premises were also searched and feather
beds, carpets, and articles found, the true
owners sin'cc recognizing them. There ap-
pears to be evidence to show that these
. Welfi-hqglkg‘arrké-nnr'thoirflm'of .7
plunder for a long time, as a carriage taken
to peices and stored in a mow of hay, the
_. real owner having died a year or two since,
would indicate. It is stated that Bennett,
being steadily engaged in the' business or
blacksmithing at Boston, is probably inno-
cent Of the charges. Two indictments have
been made against him but he is out on bail
in the sums of $500 and $200 respectively.
The “ Red Stocking Base Ball Club" has
been organized. The following are the
.‘names of the members—all boys :-—Wesley
A. Lyon, Edward Hurlbutt, William Row-
land, Henry E. Burr, Louis D. Burr, Halsey
Kempcr,’ I. S. Bulkley, Frank Bulkley, and
A. Louis Bradley. These are. school boys,
who intend to practice their game after les-
sons are learned. Very soon they will come
out with bran new suits, new bats, etc, and
whoever challenges them to combat may
find they have waked up customers that are
able to “ catch on the fly,” asd strike a ball
“ good enough.” PAUL.
WILTON. .
The Rowland place is reported sold to a
lady from Baltimore.
Capt. Ogden is fixing up the Willard
place, which he recently purchased, and
expects to occupy it in a short time. '
Dan. Davenport is home'from Yale quite
sick with typhoid fever. We hope for his
speedy recovery. ‘
The Rev. Mr. Merwin preached avcry
able and eloquent discourse last Sunday
afternoon tO' a full congregation. p
The Rev. Mr. Stryker, occupied the pul—
pit of St. Matthews church last Sunday
morning. '
Aid 'for the sufferers by the recent fires in
the West, will be gladly received by the
Rev. Mr. Merwin and forwarded promptly.
The wheels of the new local gdbernment,
having been thoroughly greased, are run—
ming as smooth as clock work.
The residents of that. classic locality in
the northern part of the town called Chick-
en street are anxiously awaiting the arrival
of the Spring election day as the ir stock of
general groceries, liquors and overcoats, is
running low. HEROD.
BRIDGEPORT. ‘
On Saturday night,a fire broke out in
Bernhard’s (formely of Norwalk) fancy
store- Whether it was set on fire or not
is not stated, but it being a wo'oden structure
burned like tinder. In a few moments it
had penetrated the pertition and made
- rapid progress into the store of Mr. O’Con-
nel’s, picture frame dealer. The Steam
Engine were promply on the ground, but
the fire soon caught the establishment of
Mrs. Brand, millener, and before it could
be extinguished had damaged property to
the amount of $3,000, or $4,000, a portion of
which is cdvered by insurance.
Rev. Father Synnott, of St. Augustine
(Catholic) Church, while-driving in the vi-
cinity of this City, on Friday afternoon, was
thrown from his carriage and severely in-
jured. Medical attendance was at once
summoned, but he was not restored to
consciousness until late on Saturday. His
present situation indicates that with careful
nursing, he will recover. '
The aggregate amount of contributions
in this city for Chicago, Michigan and Wis-
consin' sufferers reaches a sum over $15,000.
PAUL.
._....
. STAMFORD.
$281 was raised by 9. Concert in th U '.
versalist Church on Tuesday evening for tllzle
sufi‘erers at Chicago. The whole amount
raised by the citizens, as published in the
Advocate, amounts. tothe nice sum of $9,-
452.30, and more being raised.
John B.
lief Society,” for the
collecting Clothing
cage, Michigan and Wisconsin—Amalia.
, Governor Jewell has appointed Mr. Ch ‘ .
Scott, of New Haven. sheriff of that counatf'v
A place of Sherifi' Hotchkiss deceased. .
' itiotivfltl’fiaztttt.
Gough is to 'open the Y. M. C. A.
Lecture Course on Tuesday evening Nov. 7.
The Ladies have organized a “Chicago Re-
purposc of making and
for the sufferers in Olli-
T DANBURY. ‘
hc temperance society a can ' '
ment last Friday v'evcningdin tlfgtifrgdgl
wchhlpassefil ofl'pleasantl . :~
_ an ury as sent off a-large lot of blo‘th~
lugé ($3310 thesufl‘erers in Michigan“: and
m. Andrews and famil former] '-
-dents of thigolvn, were Igntlered hoi'ngizls
by the Chi W0 conflagration.
1§9gsfisrlfi§§ue Ferry, music teacher, and {or
Centre Dis-s connected With the South
_ . ‘tpt school removed ‘-
Walk '0 d'y’ “Ike, charge ot'oJ.N(llll.
O
c Potter’s music 31. ac _
C
. Loganremains at 7
rooms in the Norwgl Olelo'O-day an (11:35
0 morl‘OW only 1° 201m 10 Qaracter fill
charts and answer the 11%.
\
c
, . . question
I - . - I
what trade,busmess or prqf‘x 03'?“ I best
succeed at.” .
-————.—#O
C
S
"i
the vsabbath with Asa'E. Smith, Esq. h
MrsMary Stonc,daughter of Judge Stepliil
'TEes‘flgtg"%frnnn Java] and SILT! plllk FOIL
AflrchIass Grocelyfliquolsmle
In a good location and dolngagbod business, on
fire, has returned to the home of her child-
hood.
H=. Morison, Esq., is seriously ill of intermit-
tant fever and congestion of the lungs. Now
is the time his energies and courage is need-
ed to hurry up the upper reservoir.
Rev. J. P. Thompson has resigned the
pastorate of the Broadway Tabernacle, N
Y., which he has held for 26 years. Reason,
poor health. -
Gen. Briggs, of Massachusetts, was in
town over Sunday.
Mrs. Moulton is the latest musical star in
New York. She is said to resemble ’Miss
Kellogg. , '
The Federal Government is after the Ku-
Kluk‘ Klaus of South Carolina and Georgia.”
. —__
WA gang of burglars, on Thursday
night, stole a safe-key from the house of D.
Curtis at Woodbury, Conn, and, going to
the store, rifled the safe, after which they
burst open a safe in the store ‘of Walker &
Co., obtaining in both places over $50,000
in money, United States and Winchester
County bounds. From the stable of N. B.
Smith they took a hourse and light carriage,
and left town.
S
o»—o———
The following, which we copy from a
Western paper, will be of interest to many
of our older readers who were acquainted
Willi the parties named, they formerly re-
siding on the old turnpike road between
occupied by Josiah Raymond, Esq. :—
GOLDEN WEDDING.—El'i Keeler, Esq., and
his estimable wife, celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their wedding day, at the res-
idence of their son,'Col.Wm. B. Keeler, in
Muscatine, Iowa, on the 10th ult. A cor-
respondent gives the following particulars
of the affair:
All' their children, I. M. Keeler, of‘Fre-
mont, 0., Col. Wm. B. Keeler, Muscatine,
Iowa, Mrs. S. A. Martin, Cleveland, 0.,Mrs.
M. C. Randolph, Plainfield, N. J., and Mrs.
M. H. Johnson, of Norwalk, 0., were pres-
ent. Seven grand-children were present
and three absent. The time was a very
pleasant one. Though seventy-two winters
have passed over the heads of each of the
uged parents, their health is good, and may
.ll please the Divine Master to spare them to
see the return Of many mere of these anni-
versary. days. Four children they had
buried in infancy, and one, their youngest,
noble boy, was laid in a soldier’s grave in
Virginia._ Both were born in Southern Con-
necticut in 1799. In July, 1817, they came
to Norwalk, Ohio, after a six weeks journey
in wagons. Only one log house then stood
'in Norwalk. The were married July 10,
1.821, in Sharon, ichland Co., Ohio, and
lived in N orwalk from that time untilJanu-
ary, 1870, when they came to this city. In
the fall of 1868, Mrs. K. hada stroke of par-
alysis affecting her right side to such. an ex-
tent that she has been confined to her chair
wersince. During the past year she has
considerably improved, and it isInot improb-
able that she may yet recover so as to walk.
After fifty years of wedded life this young
hearted old couple rejoice in each others
dauly welfare, only solicitious for each oth—
er s comfort, and waiting the call of the bless-
'A Card. '
HALL OF Oim BROTHERS' LODGE,
Resolved, That the thanks of this Ledge
are due, and are hereby tendered tO the
“ Norwalk Choral Union,” for their kind ac-
lence and variety of the music with which
they favored us, tended greatly to increase
the pleasureof‘ the evening.
W.P‘.———n
@Buy Keeler, Holmes & Co’s celebrated
sugar cured Hams. ‘ '
ed Lord to mansions where parting and
death never come. . '
.NO in, L o. o. 3., I
October 23rd, 1871.
ceptance of our invitation to assist at our
Anniversary exercises, and that the excel-
The above resolution passed unanimously.
Attest, J. T. PnowrrT, Sec’y.
o
Upset and break a lamp filled with oil com-
posed ofBenzine or Naphtha and explosion
will surelyfollow. Pratt’s Astral Oil is per-
fectly safe, and is wholly free from every
explosive material.
The Cause and Cu.re of Consumption.
The primary cause of Consumption is derangement
of the digestive organs. This derangement produces
deficient nutrition and assimilation. By assimila-
tion I mean that process by which the nutriment of
the food_ is converted into blood, and thence into
the solids of the. body. Persons with digestion
thus impaired, havmg t e slightest predisposition to
pulmonary disease. or If they take cold, will be very
liable to have Consumption of the Lungs in some of
its forms :and Ihold that it will be impossible to
cure any case of Consum tlon without first restor-
ing a ood digestion and ealthy assimilatude, The
ver rst think to be done is to cleanse the stomach
un bowels from all diseased mucus and slime which
is clogging these or ans so that they cannot perform
their tunctlons, an then rouse up and restore the
liver to a healthy action. For this purpose the
surest and best remedy is Schenck’s Mandrake Pills.
These Pills cleanse t e stomach and bowels of all
the dead and morbid slime that is causing disease
and decay in the whole s stem. They will clear out
the liver of all diseased lle that has accumulated
there, and arouse it upto a new and healthy action,
by which natural and ealthy bile is secreted.
The stomach, bowels and liver are thus cleansed
by the use of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills ; but there
gemains in the stomach an excess of acid, the organ
is torpld, and the appetite is poor. In the bowels,
the lacteals are weak, and requiring stren th and
support. It is in a co‘nditionflike this that. Sc enck’s
Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valuable rem-
edy ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its use will
neutralize all excess Of acid, making the stomach
sweet and fresh ; It will ENE permanent tone to this
important organ, and create a flood, hearty appetite,
and report: the system for t e first process of a
goo divestion, and ultimately make good, healthy,
living Blood. After this preparatory treatment,
what remains to cure most cases of consumption is
the free and rsevering use of Schenck’s Pnlmonic
Syrup. The ulmonic Syrup nourishes the system,
purifies the blood, and is readily absorbed into the
circulation, and thence distributed to the diseased
Inn 5. There it ripens all morbid matters, whether
in t 9 form ofabscess or tubercles, and then assists
Nature to expell all the diseased matter in the form
of free expectomtion, when once It ripens. It is
then, by the great healing and purifying properties
of Schenck’s ulmonlc S p that all ulcers and cavi-
ties are healed up soun , and my patient is cured.
The essential thing to be done in curing Cou-
sumptionis to get up a goodapp'ettte and a good
digestion, so that the ho y Will grow in flesh and
get strong. If a person has diseased lungs, a cavity
Or abscess there, the cavity cannot heal, the matter
cannot ripen, as long as the system is below par.
What is necessary to cure is a new order of things, a
good ap etite a good nutrition, the body to ow in
flesh an get fat ; then Nature is helped, ti; cavi-
ties will heat, the matter will ripen and be thrown
off in large quantities, and the person regain health
and strength. This is the true and on] plan to
cure Consumption, and ifa person is very ad, if the
lungs_are not entirely destroyed, or even Ifone lung
is entirely gone. it t ere is enough vitality left in
the other to heal up, there is hope.
I have seen many persons cured with only one
sound lung, livmg an enjoy life to a cod old age.
This is what Schenck’s_ medicines w: l do to cure
Consumption. They Will clean out the stomach,
sweeten and strengthen it, get up a good di cation,
and give Nature the assistance she needs to gear the
system of all the disease that is in the lungs, What-
ever the form may be.
It is important that, while using Schenek’g medi-
cines, care should be exercised not to take cold keep
lu-doors in cool and damp weather; avoid night air,
and take out-door exercise only in a genial and
warm synshlne.
I wish it distinctly understood that when I recom-
mend a patient to be careful in regard to taking cold
while using my medicines, I do so for a special rea~
son. A man who has but partially recovered from
the effects of a bad col is far more liable to a re-
lapse than one who lia ecu entirely cured, and it is
precisely the same In regard to consumption. So
ong as the lungs are not. perfectly healed. just so
long is there imminent dun erof a full return of the
disease. Hence it is that so strenuously caution
pulmonary patients against exposing themselves to
an atmosphere that is not genie and pleasant. Con-
firmed consumptives’ lnn s are a mass of sores,
which the least change ofa mosphere will inflame.
The grand secret of my success with my medicines
consists in myability to subdue inflammation Instead
of provoking it, as many of the faculty do. ,. An in-
flamed lung cannot with safety to the patient be ex-
posed to the biting blasts of winter or the chilling
winds of sprin or autumn. It should be carefully
shielded from a I irritatinginfiuences. The utmost
caution should be observed In this particular, as
without it acute under almost any circumstance is
an impossibility.
The psi-son should be kept on a wholesome and
nutritious diet, and all the medicines continued
until the body has restored to it the natural quantity
of ficshand strength.
I was myself cured by this treatment of the worst
kind of Consumption, and have lived to get fat and
hearty these many years. with one lung mostly gone.-
I have cured thousands since, and very many have
been cured by this treatment whom I have never
seen. -
_ About the first of October I expect to take possess-
1.9" of ni new building at the north-east corner of
Sixth an. Archstrcets, where I shall be pleased to
give advrce to all who may require It.
Full directions accompany all my remedies, so that
a pcrson in any part of the world can be readily'
cured by a strict observance of the same.
GEO. C. GOODWIN a; 00., Agents,
BOSTON.
. » . . .reasonable terms. For further particulars apply on
Smith, Who 105t everything by the 0111038“ epremlses.No.8M‘aln'Stree where satisfactory
We are sincerely sorry to learn that Thos. 1
Norwalk and Westport at the place now '
Buildlng Lots 1 .. ~11“
savour. metalw- “‘9 VG LOTS
IN Dinosaur PARTS on Tim TOWN.
For Ie. Nor (nuke? lnformation apply to
I "' ‘ ' .
’ "/ E. J. HILL, ‘
Althea Of Lewisllubboll, Dealer. 58m401/
25 Building lots 50 x I804,
GIVEN AWAY to any Industrlons pa oiling.
will within one year erect thereon near the
en lo and the
0Tb Manufactory afi‘ordi'n fa ‘ to Ohm“
gork seldom ofi‘ere .vinqfiirggat ’ ii'fiiiiiiiiv'g.“
BARGAI .97 N CHINA
law-PL . Emma-u ’ *
/ tE. K. LOCKWOOD?S.__
/ FOIL SALE.
[\SODB will be given.
Soi’walk, September no, 1871.
ll CITY DYE WORKS.~
in lamest. solicitation of man of out-patrons
the receptialk we have establishe an agency for
dyeing. of all kinds of goods for cleansing or
V .
‘ c gaggarsclvcs on all work
at at our works.
MERINOES
.A .
, snmvr.s,'<‘ii:glsé sOflNii vnnvnrs,
, AP l,&c.,
Dyed Firsxhte Colors.
suns ND 1. ‘ ~
A 5' KDR'sns WATERED.
CLEANSING and Don
tam- to look as good as new. I71: Lace Cur-
ARVEY mrcn.
!
.
ORAPES Dressed as good as new.‘
‘EEATHERS Dyed, Cleansed and Clll,‘
And in fact all kinds of work that: is ab
first-class dyein establishment in the coun ii any
Our work is a returned promptly and outlet,
guaranteed. Our agency is at, , ion-
MRS. J. A. JUDD’S, .
4o Chlchtlster’s Block, South Norwalk.
TEA TRAYS- ONE OOLLAR,
. Ath. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Noawux. Sept. 11, 1871.
N ew J erseyMidland Railway Bonds.
PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST payable semi-
annually, principal payable in gol .
They are considered as safe as Governments. and
yield some 50 er cent, more income.
For sale by . E. Olmstead and William K. Lewis,
Norwalk, or at either of the banks.
. S. E. OLMSTEAD.
37 General Agent for Connecticut.
' Assets Over 848,000,000.
Cowms FMERRILL,
Agents at Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
‘ , following Insurance Companies: ,
Etna, ofHartf’dz‘CL, use“ July 1,1371, 06,047,319 or
PINBIJIX 1,781,189 84
Wimp ‘5 11 '5 '...ss°
erc an s ' I
NorthAmerlcan “ “ “ :213 0
Home, of New York, “ “ 4,600,185 90
Manhattan “ u .. ' 1 412 m 91
Lorillard “ “ " I'm '909 01
gecurity z: :- 1“ 12%;“: 811)
O
Iii'tgi-iiilft'igilai .. u “ i’ 3313333 37
North American ” , “ “ ”191,744 80
awareness-Nit“ :1 i'il‘rtiltl
' an in a. 3.; ‘
3..,...3l.§..,g,..,...-,- :: limes
II 25 inc 11112 I . ‘ ‘
Peoplé’s,W’cester,’Mass “ “ ' ', ' 00
,Commerce,Alb’ny,N.Y. “ “ 720,202 00
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-
necticut and New York. -
GEORGE R. COWLES, HOMER MERRILL;
GEESE FEATHERS,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
NEW ENGIIESECUHITIES.
First Mortgage Joint Bonds
Three New EllElallll Railroads,
PRINOIPAL ANO INTEREST PATAILE II IOLO,
FREE FROM GO VERMENT TAX,
S led the
VERMONV DIVISION_
oirnn
PORTLAND All] UGDENSBURG
TRUNK II. R. LINE.
We urge upon capitalisls and all having money to
invest, the most-careful investigation of
these securities. believing them to combine more
market. The Portland. and Ogdensburg Billlroad
line will be the shortest route by more than
fifty miles from the Lakes to the Athntl'c.
The road will have local business enough to
pay all its running expenses and to insure the
prompt and regular payment of Interl-
cst on its small bonded debt. It will be the
greatest pleasure thoronzhmre in the
Eastern States, uniting by the shortest route Sarn-
toga and Lakes George and Champlain with the
White Mountains, Lakes Memphremagog and
Willoughby, Mount Mansfield and tho cele-
brated mineral springs of Northern Vermont.
The Road is under the management of some of the
most experienced, successful and widely known
business men in the country, who will Insist upon
the closest economy and honesty in the administra-
tion of its afi‘sirs.
The managers of the Road have themselves in-
vested largely in its capital stock, the cash subscrip-
tions being nearly sufilcient to complete the Road
ready for the iron, (thus showing their appreciation
of the importance and value of this enterprise). For
convenience of investors the bonds (coupon or regis-
tered), are of the following denominations:
$1,000, $500 and $100,
and the interest, six min cm. 001.», is payable semi-
annually in Boston on the 1st 01 May and the lot of
November. These Bonds are offered until further
notice, at 90, and accrued interest in currency.
For/urther information—Pamphlets, Maps, the.—
apply to
E. a. T. FAIRBANKS a. 00.,
st. J ohnsbul-y, Vermont.
FAIRBANKS a. 00.,
252 Broadway, New York.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN 0. 00.,
118 Milk Street, Boston.
FAIRBANKS I. EWINI,
115 Chestnut Street, Phlla.
F INANOIAL AOENTS.
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders,
HON. HIKE P. PfllANIl, St. Johnsbury. Vt-
AIRAIIAIN lllVlE, Esq.,
President 1st Nat. Bank, Boston, Mass.
FOR SALE BY
FIRST NATIONAL IANI. Hartford, Conn-
RICH TRIMMING. LAUES.
REAL POINT, BLACK THREADbgUIPURE and
82
'VALENCIENNES LACES: fine ENCR and
SWISS EMBROIDERIES.
Just imported.
VELVETS and REPS for TRIMMING
in all the new shades.
RICH DRESS TMHMINGS’, RIBBONS, no W3, lo.
1 MILLER dc GRANT.
879 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Orders sent by mail or express.
Paillard’s Musical Boxes.
Wewlll send to any address by Express 0. 0. D.
with the privlle e of full inspection test bbfore pay:
ment is made, a uslcal Box enclosed in nicely pol-
fiscal W133)? pang, filist- chafing everydresplecr.
0., ncesong ceswe sin 1'
N “$1321“ "ca fill it nip iy “W
0.2, u esong ac esw e, an “it;
beautiful tunes,» rice 830, , p yl g
No. 3, 20 inches ong 9% inches wide, playing eight
selected tunes, price .
Circulars and lists of tunes sent free of charge.
Am. SIZES, Smus AND Pincus.
- Come and see our splendid stock. 4m
M. J. PAILLARD d; 00., 680 Broadway, New York,
Mourning Goods
- FROM AUCTION
. AT LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION,
Bombazlnes Empress Clcth, French Merinoes,
Double Twill Cashmers,Tamtse CIoth,E psnzllnes,
Gros dc Zurich, Henrietta Cloth, Satin de Chine,
Janus cloth, Demi-Lustre, and pure Mohair Alpacas,
gggliautlness, Baden Suit Cloth. Black silks, Striped
s, c. ' «,4
Henson’s. No 729 Broadway,
Cor. of Waverly-Place, New York.
. BURDSALL’S _ , ,
Ame/lea, Lin/intent .' ,
' An invaluable cure for
BURNS, SCALDS, SPRAINS,
Rheumatism, Inflammation, die.
A single application alloys the gain from a
burn the instant it leap led.
N0 FAMILY SHOULD BE BOUT IT. 40
FINE RIBBONS, LACES,
And Drcn Trimmings.
ALSO
BONNETS AND BOUND HATS,
Choice Goods at Moderate Prices! ,
EDWARD A. MORRISON,
827 BROADWAY,
Bet. 12th and 13th 813., NEW YORK.
G. RICHMOND, It, (3'0”
- 783 Brondwa , New York,
(0 units A. T. ‘towal-t A: Co.’s.
BI LACE-S, EMBROIDERIES. -
Corsets, Mllltnery Goods, Dress Trimmln s, &c
Special attention paid to the manufacture made
up Lace, Mourning and Linen Goods, Lndles’ Dress
Caps and Head Dresses. Its!
onnnns nv nan. recur-rm amenan TO.
A‘ GREAT OFFER!
HORACE WATERS 481 BROADWAY. 'N. Y.,
Will dispose of ONE BUNDRED PIANOS, MELO—
DEONS, and ORGANS of six first-class makers, in.
, eluding Watcrs’s,at nxrnmu Low PRIOES to: man,
punino 'I‘IIIS nonrn,or will take from S4 to 820 month-
ly until paid ' the. same to let and rent a plied if
purchase . A new kind of Parlor Organ, t. e most
eautlful style and perfect tone ever made, now on
exhibition at 481 Broadway. New York. “40
43:
l
Best Teas and Cofl‘ceo,‘
AMERICA’S ONOIOE
THE newer. Louis BRANDS,
001mm? PORK, more SOAP,
3 :éENEDIc-r’s '
same) and profit than any madam novnnwe . _
or ruin-ill,»
_/iv‘0. Q/Ilnln Sn, Norwalk,
DEALERIN ~ .‘
—rllll:4-'5—}Atllo;cElllEs,"i'l
'l‘llll tilitelltallllllltlelllllillr '
ALWAYS IN ABUNDANCE.
_ Plclllls,7wlmlisaltt llélall,
THE-runner smells; '_
RICH CHEESE,
CAROLINA RICE. ‘
All grades of '
FLOUR.
Prices ranging from the Lowest to the Bighorn,
AND HENRI 0L“.
BEST IN T-IIIi‘. WORLD.
manor iv. to. MOLASBES
IN TOWN, ALI. AT
\
\ Soixpum STREET, NOBWA
1‘3. ,‘H . ' . , .‘
-——a .
' ‘\ nmwn. , .
Tnfisfl-‘cl ’0' do will be magma ohm
life care om‘l‘mfi. AY 1N OCTO ER. anger
andfor twelve?&rsps n "’7‘" “m I
C I
ll of Union HI“ Sem -
nary Lon Is and. p .
recommengation (ml! Plggnngiegeam‘l' Mg:
Beecher takes leuureln
to the confidei'ice, kinda, "33%“ ,‘gmg‘gm:
{firmer lptronc anulfrien'lt'l; cine L "a “a“,
e no c enera y. e a
same genera plan, the same ' will "In“ the
tlon. references, etc,, will be-
vens at Home Lawn on' Belden
it)?” the day schoo ls removetk
'Mmt nun, . i ' v '
.. . At n. K.LOCKW D’S. ,
NOTICE. "\7
RS. DOWNSBASREMOVED her-D .3."
lug basins-s from her room in the G tte
Building, to the rooms in Sherwood’s Building
Here she will be pleased to see all of her fo
1
lace-summits, ATTENTION: .
-‘;inniliion a “wool:
llVI'i‘E your attention to inexact they
. ”Epreplredto furnish , ‘ 4 ..
” ' " Thole“ or 0y,“ ’ ,
to families open or; éhpopelhtnu New . (1
only”. - a area it A,” .
9 ' ’ BAKERY.
SE 1
{film a supplyof PIES, cum-ca. manually
on bill , fresh every day.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. and a full and com-
pletg stock of Choice Grocer-loo, always on
an .
a“.
”3353's....ifl ' . . .
At a. x. Lockwoonls.
o. BOASE. ‘ , *
llllolllll ’ Giuliani,
CANNED FRUITS, ‘
Crucial. Wondenawlllowwille
Tobacco ' and» Cigar-u,
' A good assortmentOlelHIPS, (I
:OIL, from. are, .
Hour at #39334,
I “Constantly oilhaifid; ‘. .7 N
RAIN Alla - mt slicing.
' Al.
atronsrand the public net-ally. who ma d
or services, either in oak or Dress-making 0
Patterns. - ' 88
n.s.noon,
J' E W E 1'...- R.
(Opposite Congregational Church.)
South Norwalk, Conn.,
DEALER IN .5 REPAIRING
:
‘ WATCHES,
s s -
c " O G K ’ 5 CLOCKS,and
' >
of all styles p . a JEWELRY:
and prices. = and warranted to
SPECTAOLESI : - give satisfaction.
in
d
i AGENT min
To suit all eyes. -
“— Aiken, Lambertd; Co’s
' H
Sriicui. Annilrion E ‘ eclebratcd
<
Paid to I GOLD PENS.
FLOWER [018, (fancy and plain.)
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
A, LARGE amen. 91F.--
lllll—lllll lllllllll
MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS,
of my own manufacture suitable for
FALL AND WINTER,
HAS JUST ARRIVED AT
L. FISHER’S.
Beaver lilllllillllltllllla lllllclatl,
’ BLACK oLorn DRESS sun's,
All grades.
GASHMBBE sun's,
At prices that. cannot be undersold, and lower
than ever. '
All to want ofa geod suit of a clothes will do well
to give me a call.
All are invited to call ..a' examine my stock of
goods, whether purchasing or not.
ALSO,A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
llill'ls' 'illlllllllllllll 600118.-
wnira smnrs, COLORED sninTs.
UNDERSIIIRTS and Dnawnns. all grades,
I stoves, nmnxuncmnrs, COLLARS,
nows, SUSPENDERS SACKS,
TRUNKS,‘ vsusns, Ac., ac.
our IT Bn'nisTiNcTLr UNDERSTOOD
—That—
'ut mm is um nits a. sum nears
~ S‘JBEMEJIIBER THEPZA 011'.
1:... FISHER.
’MAIN STREET, NOBWALK, CONN;
‘ srmxu an iron days Tun CHANCE.
‘ AFE rnwmnnncnnn
> K -F want of time, at'the
Grea, Land. Sale
NORO'I‘ N ISTATIONA.
For my Days.
Special inducements those desiring to build.
MELVIL 7E. , Dot-ten Depot Conn.
01' Jas,’ mm", Norwalk-
Oysters ! Val/stars I
“'0‘ . I ‘ ‘
DENMON & WCOHB’S
For your Oysters. Familie- plied in any quanti-
ty, either opened or in the s _
. STREET.
some. a, “ -‘
,}
OLD rosr omen rtiLmNG.
l
- Kl ,
- l
'OUINTARD’S bLOCK,
l;
I
CAN FURNISH Yoy‘wmn
(
enteritis,
F19“,
Feed,
Hay,
., Straw,
Ken-mane 011,
600., «205 deg"
010110“ on I.E88 .OIIANTITI.
LOWEST MARKET PRICES!
Have on Hand
AND ARE Bromine min on
F rash Ground Cortland Oats,
' CHOPPED BYTE, &C.,
FROM BOUTON’S MILL,
Formerlynmvn tannin
rllrsll llllill'l' lllllll,
.vmox'xatrr'sidtn— ., '
wnicn mr Oil'il'iiit AT wn'OLIsALu' AND
RETAIL.
nr TOD wnnu'l'rlnnpnns'r
Scales lll‘tllllll’ nl'Famill‘llsl,
IMPROVED EUREKA Outlines,
' Tin BESTIN Tun manner.
At E. K. EOCKWOOD’S.
L
HOOOE FORIISIIINI IOOOOJB great variety, '
CALL AND SEE THEM,
PIANos, ~-
llllll iliiolliolls,
FOR .SALE
Taken in Exchange far it...
‘ IIo. 2| éRln 81ml, Numlll, 01.,
and Melodeons for sale cheap.
‘~ona..s,
A N D T O R E N T
On Enoy Terms, and Sold on
MONTHLY INOTALLMENTO.
Q as: INSTRUMENTS
it...
~ 'ruuzo AND net-Alum:
“ The Music Man,”
Will keep a stdck o Inmamentut
I Parker’s Store,
One Door-North of Bennett’s Dry Goods Store.
N. B.—One or two Second-Hand. Pianos
W mil...»
AT SHORT NOTICE. .
I. IN. POTTER.
ll srilllllllll inner.
NEXT TEN. DA YS!
Gulls Relalllllls or toll l7! 1
BEST NEW BUTTER. soc.
onoicE LAYER RAISINS,'10c.
ANDREWS a HURLBUT’S HAMS, 16.
TEAS REDUCED 10 PER CENT.
AN EXTRA FINE OOLONG, (3111.) AT
90 CENTS PERI room),
lls.ll. llllAPPaco.
OOIIEI IAIN All IIIOI STREETS.
FOR THE
WE WILL SELL
"R
iWoultl respectfully can the attention of their many
CLOTHING:
lint, Ylllll’l‘ & tllfll‘llel’l Well.
illllllllllllls lllll nullllllllll or
i
rm. no. 1371. ‘
00MSTO0K ‘
putrgnr and the public generally to their unrivalled
stock of I
which has characterised our MANUFACTURE In
Our Stock is Large,
Goods are purchased at Lowest Oath Poz'ces,
Children's and Iouth’s Department
will be found an unusual large stock, embracing all
the Novelties of the Season.
Bows and. Scarm.
A full line of BAJOU’S Kid Gloves.
We would invite special attention to out-large stock of
l
-
llllo‘rllrlls.
llll lll'llllllll
Suitable for .
. FOR 1871...
Embracing all the'vorlotlel to be found In this
and other markets. The
Elegance of Design,
superiority of
WORNMANOIIIP.
the past. we deem a clinician guarantee for
the future.
Well, Assorted,
And Complete.
Outqftor the latestttmoat approved patter-(w
Manufactured with the greatest care,
‘Made by the VB“: Hands
' Workmamhi'p guaranteed,‘
And Prices“ the Mail.
Is Jnltly regarded as one of the
SILDAKES THE LOCK STITCH ALIKE
RUN
siiilrggns on BREAKING THREAD.
LIGHTEST MUSLIN To nuavmsr’ LEATHER.
AS A MANUFACTURING MACHINE
THE ElllPTlc SEWING MIBHINE.
the
card with much pleasure:
ing Machine, and recommend it with the recent im-
provements as one of the best for family use and the 7
general purposes of sewing.
and warranted for three years.
quality. for
territory app to
51 MAIN ST., (Up Stairs,) NORWALK. CONN
DRESS-MAKING.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN’S
_ FRAMES square and oval, for sale cheap.
WEED.
L.
\ .
_ THE IMPROyED .
E M P I BE
srwlllillllllllllll l
best In market for the
following reasons :
IT HAS A STRAIGHT NEEDLE.
IT HAS PERPENDICULAK ACTION ,
ON BOTH
ES.
5 OVER SEAMS WITHOUT SHIPPING
W8 ALL KINDS OF GOODS FROM THE
As a Family Sewing Machine
It has no superior.
The Nos. 2, 3 and 4 have no
competitor.
Peo le havln used the machines manufactured by
color a ilson 00., will read the following
“We manufacture and warrant the Elliptic Sew-
ed,) WHEELER A: WILSON MFG. 00."
SI
hsfhgllibove will be endorsed by all using'the ma- :
c
ne. .
MACHINES FOR SALE 0N INSTALLMENTS,
SECOND-HAND MACHINES taken in exchange.
MACHINES REPAIRED
ATTACHMENTS for all machines.
COTTON, SILK THREAD, and OIL, ofa superior
l .
0000 “iii: AIENTS WANTED. Fortcrmaana
HENRY JONES, ,
General Agent,
In all its branches.
CLOTHING.
A large collection of PICTURES, 0111201108;
Norwal , Nov, 2941870. Astf
.ET
I
, . DEALER IN . ‘ _
,WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE,
' ' AGENT FOR
Waltham and. E13411 Watch 005.,
IIAlll' lEWElIIY, WEDDING RINGS, SILVER SPOONS, 11.0., 0.0.,
For Sale on“- to Rent.
_ MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, TO ORDER.
Pianos, Organs, and_ all other Musical Instruments
W Repairing of all kinds done promptly and Warranted.
UNDER NORWAL‘K HALL.
IN OUR
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS 0F
Gents.’ Underwear :
TO BE FOUND IN TOWN.
An Elegant Assortment of
TRUNKS IND [EITHER BAGS.
. Constantly on hand the Lateststyles of;
Céfholic I Books,
as
Nor-walk Steam Planing Hill,
of as good material as can be found elsewhere. Also,
Planing. Sawing, Scroll-Sawing, Turning, &c., Are
on short notice and in the best manner.
patronage is earnestly solicited.
BUY THE BEST
not buy any until you have trled the “DAVIS.”
is superior to any other for
Family Manufacturing Purposes.
FOR SIMPLICITY,
rarer: ONLY $55.
39 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
of all descriptions, at
W. T. BUCKINGHAM’S,
I No. 4 Ely’s Block, South Norwalk.
AND
BASH, BLIND AND DOOR MAN UFACTORY.
ASHES, Blinds, Doors, Window Frames, Mould-
ings, &c., furnished on as reasonable terms and
The porn?
. HENRY CHASMAR, Proprietor.
[8' Rooms with light power to let.
For the Best is None too Good.
JARVIS KELLOGG
Having secured the Agency for Fall-field Co. for
Please call and see and judge for yourself. Do
It.
DURABILI'I‘Y,
AND WIDE RANGE OF WORK
IT HAS No EQUAL.
I. NELLOOR,
ms Alul CAPS.
O
All Goods marked in Plain Figures,
And nu Deviatlon.
Traits STRICTLY casn.
coilsrooli altos.
Dibble’s Block, 43 Main Street,
NORWALK BRIDGE.
SOUTH NORWALK
The proprietors oftliis cstabllsbment,bcing among
the most extensive manufacturers and wholesale
dealers In the State, beg leave to announce, to the
cltlzensofSouth Norwalk and vicinity, that they have
opened a retail house in South Morwalk, where the
will show a full assortment of all goods usually fonn
in a furniture store, and sell as low as the lowest.
BUCK-INGRAM o co.
UNDER TA KER S,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite II. II. Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
SOUTH NORWALK-
SOUTH NOBWALK.
“levee l allusions
' lies-telllm Pallillll.
@st .e HAICHL
NO'b‘Ilgssau Street. New York.
omie Fin-nib. September 25!]: 1871. '
ruin. CaNr. Lon, bnt‘lon’ CHEAP-kl and Ono 9!!
and this remainder wumfl.m.m run-In mold,
The five years option he) 9‘ “P“l’llllmfi '
of Five-Tins" BoNos, excep "95:3 all sort-
are liable to be called In for 3 III . Wk” ,
can of 100 millions ' rive-wing. ING‘F'E, 9.1!?
purchases by the Government am: F“ “'9
four months, with the premhm theleon, 3
about 150 millions of invested “TRIAL mm
of dividend and interest payment... the
of which must seek reinvestment. greater 00h
The Chesapeake "and 0111» gig...
have absolutely 30 years to run: and deal-
rable for steady Investments, and can now belting“
l 7 per cent. len- thnll Ten-forum“.
20 per cent. loos than Firms-tun, ‘
25 per cent. leu than Sixes or 1881,
and are equally sure to be paid princlpal and inter-
est in ‘gold coin. Their amount is limited by the
Trust Deed to $15,000,000. Price (ointment) 98 and
_ accrued interest, that Is, with coupon attached, pay-
able Nov. 1. . -
31,000 Chesapeake do Ohio Bond costs to-day 8054-10.
3300 Chesapeake cl: Ohio Bond costll today‘ £17.08.
8100 Chesapeake & Ohio Bond costs 10-day $90.41.
Only a small amount of the latter denomination!
remains, and no more can bemade. Bonds are in
coupon or registered form, some as Five-twenties.
, This debt is created bg‘thc Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company in or r more speedily and
wall! to extend and complete the main line of their
7120: to the Ohio River. This work—tho not:
:lmportant external Improve-on: now
,progreulng in the count -—Is rapid]! IP'
:proacnlng completion. It will each h another and
{superior inc of communication between the Ohio
and Mississippi valleys and the eastern cities; bring
ften millions of people, mainly producers, nearer to 7
:the centres of consum tion in the Eastern States,
.and nearer to the poll cal and commercial capital-
;of their country. Such In the commanding Import- .
:ance of this Trunk Line that the larger ch. as 0 111‘
West are projecting feeders to connect with It. IO M
’ to’ avail themselves ofits unequalledfaclllties as soon
as it completed. Large tracts of valuable coal and
iron Ian's ong its route are passing into the hands
:ot'practlca miners and Iron manufacturers; alone
city is springing u at the western terminus, the
head of reliable nav gation on the Ohio, where It in-
tersects 12,000 miles of river transit, and will soon be
in connection with 30,000 miles of railroad carriage.
The anraan PACIFIC Six I’m CENT. Boring are as
safe for investment as Government. bonds. Their
amount fixed by act of Congress at $25,885,000. in se-
cured by ptomrtg worth four times their value'
they can only ouight in the open market, and
are becoming scarcer n consequence of their gradu-
al absorption b investors here and In EurOpe- they
have a re. y market In all the prime!-
pal money-central, and have still twenty-four
years to run; the earnln of the road Ire steadily
ncreasing, and will pro ably reach 310,000.000 for
current year, alibi-ding a handsome surplu- allot
pglyiuifntig; expenses and interest. Present price,
0 .
When the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad is com-
pleted in 1872, and the Bonds are dealt. in at the
took Exchanges 0! the world, we have no doubt
they will be equally p0 ular with the Central Pool-
fic. Both prlnc pill and tenet. of the (In-nu. Paci-
no AND Cnnsnrnxn AND Onto rm, m '
payable in gold coin in New York; the interest on
he former bein paid January and July, and the
latter May and- ovember, corresponding with the
two classes of Five-twenties.
, We recommend either of them to our mend! and
customers with the same confidence that
we did the Five-twenty born when we .
were selling millions of them for the U1) ted States
Government. -
We buy and sell Fwn-Twmtms, Tux-Fauna,
Elem-ON“ and ' Can-nut. or-Wurnn Poem
or receive them in payment for Cm
Onio Bonus at their current market price.
7 Orders for Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds, accompa-
nied with Dram or Checks, may be forwarded to ill
by mail. Bonds or money may be forwarded by uni
responsible Express Com an at: our expense, In
It}: Chfsbapeakue and Ohio cg s, in signage, will
sen yre mExpress, c on a .
~ Elsi a moron.
; P. S.—Accounts of Banks Bankers and other: rc-V
delved, on which we allow Four per Cent. lament.
_ Certificates of de osit issued and collections mm
in all parts of the nlon.
5 Hum FISX.
A. S. BAron.
H 0 ! F 0 B
aniline norms
'stcck is the largest and boot. mom Inthelr
line, of anything in these parts, viz: .
tlloclllllll cllllll. I I. cuss l l l
WOOD, WILLOW, mv AND
5 EAR'l‘IlEN worms 1-
All kinds of '
Whose
Kitchen Furniture; - '
.1 Iron Hollow Ware.
Plain, Enameled, Tinned. Galvanized And
J spanned -
Hellenllllllllltllleltllllatet
KIT-3514.431). canon m2. . _,
‘chandeliéls,Ilillltl’ll‘liSTRl’tInzell..
And a great variety ofHAND LAMPS, Ind Burn-n
to suit any taste: Lanterns. Lantern and Lamp
Globes and Chimneys. Force and Suction
and Cucumber Wood Porn 3. Lead and:
Wood Pl e, Sheet Lead, ”Cock!
and P umber-3’ Materials. Tile
Pipes for drains a: cess pools. .
AGENTS FOR
. HARTFORD BART]! CLOSET CO9,
—for-
NOVELTY CLOTHES WBINGEII,
—for—- -
“Hamlet’s ml. IIIIIILII'IALLI murm-
lCE CREAM FREEZER;
The best and only practicall'reezer in market.
‘ —for— . ,
[nonnsonvs warm ELEVATOR.
ALSO, AGENT FOR FAIRFIELD COUNTY
for the - '
Ohio Iron Clad Paint 00.
These Paints 'are warranted to be pure iron ore
crushed and powdered by expensive stamping and
rolling machinery. No heat or chemicals are used.
thereby destroying the cliche of the paint. Thole
paint: will go farther. and not longer than any
other. Come and see them, and Whom, and we ,
will take our chances for the rest. e have also a
great variety of oods. both fancy and “epicure:
mentioned in th advenldement. _
COME AND SEE US. , .
» Corner Main and Water 813., '
CITY OF SOUTH NORWALK.‘ CONN.
MES. LA. Jtmn, p .
Mfl11ne'ry Gaoda.
And Sole Agent for
BUTTEBICK’S PATTERNS;
Also Agent for Singne‘r’s Improved Family Sewing
achlnes. ‘ '
No.
2, Ohlcheltor’o ,nloek,
Washington Street, South Nbiwalk. Iysl .
MELVILLE E. MEAD; Notary Public
alllllil‘oi'rar, 00ll.,
REAL'ESTATE,BONDS,&C.
, LOANS, NEGOTIATED, ‘
Foreign Drafts and Passage Tickets ,
Internal Revenue Stamps and Legal Blanks,
Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance.
I. ‘ S A.
0 “I I T
D Pnowu'ms E
73
A
R
Om“?- E,
o E
TR‘
THE subscriber would respectfhllycnllthu‘tten
tion of the pnbllctotlielr '1
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
consisting of a general ”commit of
to, both for Gentlemen and Ladlu’ 1.1...qu wll
All kinds ofGonLn’ anti out» Boots, at... as.
t
attair prices. _. ‘ , , - ' ,. ,
HORSE CABS RUN mom or m‘n'oon.
Conn.
113111
HIRAM 8. BROWN.
noon-o a. sirens
be sold very low for Cash, at‘thc old’at'audf‘ '
31.123 31.01337. 1'
75's ‘ I. .I, I ' j '
SOUTH NORWALKfCE-‘Imp’; ' V
made to order, inthemgstworkmmlke manna
roots,smsllaims,f -
..
Norwalk Chronicler