‘ [3" The more we “ investigate" .
“Louis Napoleon sensation,” the more the _
l
”T. i
_
some Gazette.
Tuesday, Novembel: 28, 1871.—
Borough Caucus.
E REPUBLICAN ELECTORS of the Boron h
ngjfiorwaik. are requested to meet at Lee ~
Wood’s Hall, on FriGAy Evening, Dec. 1, at 7 o’clock,
I01‘ the P0113088 or "Qminating officers for the ensu-
in dal'. i or rder,
.; '1; g: , t J. B. ELLS, Borough Committee.
Thanksgiving. _
:NfdxFThursday.’ throughout this broad
Republidau Empire, will the people pay
practical tribute to the venefated custom of
ourKFalllcrs, established by the haters and
co‘h‘lé'mners of royalty and tyranny. That
itlisxise‘, and a matter of hearty congratu-
latio‘nilxhat a- mighty people can and will
thug unite, are Self-evident facts. Those
wh’gflifill meet in their respective churches
fofld‘eyout Thanksgiving to the Supreme
Giver “all Good, and those who shall only
gather, about the domestic board, will cer-
talnly‘bla made the better for this halt in the
mid‘rush of business and money getting,
aidiinfihousands 'of cases, the burdens of
thei bill; will be temporarily relieved by the
stiggestibns which the day will inspire.
l‘é’llilmpoor, ye have always with you and
when ye will, ye may do them good,” said
tho-.ben'bfliccnt Savior of men. Let this les-
son beigemembered and practically exempli-
fied by all who prefer to follow in His Di-
vine footsteps. . ,
“ That man may last but never lives,
"'Wlio’mucb receives, but never gives,
-' - Whom none can bless. whom none can thank,
‘ ’Cl'elaltion’s’blot, creation's blank.” ,
', The iterrible tornadoes of flame, which
have. left in sack-cloth and ashes, so many
crab-happy homes at the West, will not es-
cape lhe memory of the humane, as they
githei'about their own ample tables on that
days} And may we not hope, if there be any
‘ who have not already contributed of their
' rhesus for the succbr of these stricken ones,
thal: they will on this day of joyous re-un-
ionsnnd happy greetings, prove their grat-
ittideiby setting apart something in aid of
thégesufler.ers. , ' . _
£34,314, may we not thank God for the sub-
lime exhibition we have just had of the no-
biéstv’elements in human character, which
have astonished and melted the heart of the
. “go‘s flinto a bestowel of aims to these fire- .
Wanderers. There is much of sickening
cfiléedlrutality and selfishness in the world,
' Wiggle universal uprising and outpouring
oflgegerous gifts, inspired by the sweeping
calamities of fire, the past few weeks, atone
tbfiniibu of human depravity and must give
thé wbrld a better ground of faith in univer-
sal brotherhood, and christian benevolence.
$011"; Vt day hunt up your poorer neigh-
bor,:i-oa er, if God has blossoms of his
bhunty, and send him such material comfort
and consolation as shall make him happy in
receiving and you doubly happyin giving
and thus shall God continue to bless you in
bashet and'instore, and your Thursday he-
- come. truly and in its highest sense, a day
oleianksgiving and Praise. '
.t,
the
myStéry thickens. One story runs that it
wasmo't the agents of the ex-Emperor stall,
but of His Holiness, the Pope, who were
Eggs-nail City, but it was not known that he
had determined to settle quietly down in
' fleeb‘liberty‘loving Anterica. Another story,
slid "not less probable is, that the Grand
Duke Alexis sought to spend a quiet month
here: 1 But, unfortunately, Elinnsworth is
notfor sale! It is positively known to the
wiséac'res that the “agents," whoever they
were, “liked the place, and would have
bought it, but couldn‘t raise .the win .” So
ig‘spoiled one of. the biggest real estate ope-
rntjpns and romantic sensations of the day.
filo: A.._____.__
7,‘ Senator Ferry leaves for Washington
0". fFfiday, with health and vigor greatly
restored. He will locate at his old quarters
at Mrs. Berrys on G. St. bet. 14th and 15th.
r .
«"1 -
. —.—s.r--.—————
453‘. Two of Mr. Cram‘sworkmen were
buried last week by the caving in of the
sewer embankment, in float of the old Mott
ouse, fortunately. they were _dug out, be
Hogs-being suffocated or injured. The “boys”
itler being thus rescued, went to work again
ltfili a bystander on the bank, thinking. them
ifi'great peril of being buried again by an-
other cavc. ot the bank, as they really were,
the cut being some ten feet deep, inquired
“Why do you work in s'o dangerous apiece!”
,The prompt reply came—“Somebody must.
and we may as well as any one.” How fist,
has that obedience to duty, from heroisn!
1——-.-<.
few At the Sunday School Concert in .the'
Cengregational Church, last Sunday even-
ing, it was reported that the cofitributions
:bf this School and its friends for the children
"suffering by fires at the West—in addition
to donations of members of the congregation
to the general town subscription—amount
'to over $190. A letter was read 'from dea-
gcon Waterbury. now in Kansas, respecting
a:mission Sunday School organized among'
'- the poor children V'ot: his 1.11wa heme; and a'
generous c'ollectfon was taken to furnish
them with a library, and. With other need4
-ful books. - , '
..._ ————-—.<.s—..——-————-
; ;~.;Q'Wh,at’s the matter of South Norwalk
.Bank' Stock? Some little while. ago Mr.
Vf Ely run it up to 118, and last week, we hear,-
j'e beat it dowin to 102 1. Is it possible that
3 it‘was “Woody’s”'stock, and that he would
J‘ thus strike a fallen friend? i
1'53. ~—,———~—e.o—o—-—— .
:‘t, [3‘80 great is the improvement made by
petting back the granite fence coping at the
“side of'St. Mary’s Church at. the mouth of
"Chapel street, that we cannot resist the
Iit’emptation to again refer to it and commend
its more general imitation. How few per-
vsons seem to realize how vastly more val.
~ uable' to them, a few feet of land in front
‘of their village property is, when thrown
E into the side walk than it is when retained
T in the yard. . - ‘ -
. OCQu-e
.. WThe rails are being laid on the She»
- :5th Valley road towards Hawleyvilleat the
"Ii-ate of a. mileaday, and their _cars will be
{Tanning to the Hou‘s‘atonic before Christians,
_".‘Cont‘ractor Cram has his forces at work on
Erthe Bethel end and if. the winter is an open'
fjfime, we . shall expect to shake hands over
f‘this new iron bracelet, by .the 1st of April,
EZinthead of the first of May.
0
,31'.‘ ' .. . ‘ .
' .2»: @Saturday‘s Mum says, that Deputy
i’fBVherifi‘ J adson Jarvis received, late yesterday.
' Lillflemoon, a new orderof arrest forIngersoll,
‘ t
SMoodwa‘l-d, and Garvey, issued by Judge
.‘to‘W. L. Learned at Albany, Nov. 22. This
3.573500000 bail each.
t
Order requires the accused to lie held in
t"
1,, . . -——-——4—,«0' , '
{l 7 WA band of genuine Negro Minstrels,
e who are said to reside hereabouts‘, gave an
’jentertainment. up the Danbtiry Road last
'[week at which they sang some new and
L, original songs, which brought down the
1' house. . ’ One had for .its chorus the refrain
:L“Oh, where is Woody now l"- Anotllera—
“Oh,,where, and ob,where, has dat rascal
Woody gone i”- .
' Q‘The marble “mantles are about help
A 2"." placed in the new Trinity 011399" arsonage
I 1._ which wilLsoon be in readiness or the oc-
" cupancy of the Pastor? It is a very tasty.
~ and beautitul edifice and harmonize: with
a the romantic surroundings. Weare glad
.‘ to note these evidences of ability and liber-
: ality onthe part of die society.
———.-1
' ”Our friend Adams, (he of theunique
of and above Trinity Chapel. A litttle ar-
ffj listic taste will soon transform ‘this hereto-
-.;!; fore runsighty swal'e into .a charming resi-
‘zl’i. deuce. .
e<‘>e.;—
newsman: to .learn that T. n. Mort:
son Esq, has” Mend a relapse and is again '
“53933.1! ill . ‘
. ,‘h‘v’
‘4‘ ,.; “ (h 3! .
4" -. . ‘7‘»: -v*.v".‘~'
“~-r «$4424..» _
has made this extension of their works, a
'of tickets may be assured of receiving the
3 audience, the lady succeeding admirably in
' leasin her old friends and ‘n winn'n new
' héréj It well known that that ecclesiastic [p g 1 l g
lily ‘ termined to turn his backnpon the .
. ,a Amman-par
The Alter-ton Factory.
Messrs Beatty & Yanderhocf expect. to on.
cupy their New Factor , on Clay st. by the
first Cf next month. t has been very. tth"
oughly refitted and is well adapted for their
extensive hat works. It has bean stated
that cloth Hats were to be manufactured
here... This is a mistake. The same straw
goods are to be made up there, as at their
up-town Factory. Their growing business
necessity. We rejoice at theirgood fortune;
thus indicated. They are among oar most’
industrious, liberal and public spirited busi-
ness men and every such establishment is
worth a thousand of mere wealthy residents
who take no active part in our local interest.
Mr. Gibson’s Concert. .
The Programme of °the entertainment
which Mr. Gibson proposes to ’give on
Wednesday eveninging prdmises a rich treat
to all lovers of classical Music, assisted by
such artists as Misses Brainard and Bulkley,
and Messrs Brush, Schanfller, and Florin,
and sustained by the N orwalk Choral Union
whose existence and improvement, under
Mr. Gibson’s direction, is an honor to Nor-
walk, offering such a number (15) and such
a variety of choice selections, all purchasers
full worth of their money. , .
But aside from the enjoyment of such an
entertainment, this community owe it to
themselves to and Mr. Gibson, whose untir-
.ing investry energy and enterprise, and ex-
cellence in is profession, have contributed
so laregly to the elevation of the musical
standard and to the cultivation of a musi-
cal taste among us—-to show their apprecia-
tion and encouragement of music of so high
and pure an order.
[3‘ The good order'and perfection of ap-
pointments at Miss Potter’s reuling were in
gratifying contrast with the disorder at Fred.
Douglass’ lecture. A new table of sufficient
height to accommodate the notes of the
speaker, and a fine student’s lamp thereon,
were decided advances upon the. former
preparations. ' The deficiency of crockery
ware, which mgde it necess'y for the lady
and janitor to drink out of the same glass (‘5')
was conspicuously noticed and humorously
enjoyed.
' The audience was the largest and finest
convened this season, and thefairreader ap-
parently fully enjoyed the compliment,.for
we‘never heard her do so well. A fine bo-
quet of cut flowers was presented by_Dr.
Fitch’s scholars, and the delicate compli-
melt't most gracefully received. Reader;
committee and auditors may certainly con-
gratulate. each other'on the complete success
of the entertainment. ' "
The programme was an excellent one for
a public entertainment, and comprised the
following selections :—PART First: Fall of
of Ballstown,by J. G. Saxe. Part Second:
Wounded, by J.’ W. Watson ; Yeddie at the
Lord’s Supper; Anabel Lee, by Edgar A.
Poe; School Class ;‘ Deaf Courtship.
The Reading was ‘thoroughly excellent,
and gave the best of satisfaction to the large
admirers.
The next Y. M. C. A. lectnt. is to be de-
livered by America’s famous orator,—-Wen-
dell Phillips. Of course he will draw an
immense audience, and‘we hope he will for
the sake oftbe Asso.,for the present CCursc
is an expensive one and crowded houses are
needed to defray the simplecost of the lec-'
tures.
_ ' ——————9—4.o-—‘—————-
m- The 01.1 well Clpb House atVSouth .
' Mrl" Byington."‘of the Norwalk 6"““9'
espouse any cause, or either side, or both
Snow, by Rev. J. Cook; Gabriel Grub, by ‘
'Charles Dickens; High Tide, by Jean Inge-
‘ldw; AGerman on Baptism; The Beauty
N
says we have anode . “ slanderous attacks ‘
upon him.” Beg pardon, but how? We.
stated that he received $1,200 from the city,
of New Haven for services in the lobby, on"
the capital question. That being a fact and,
cnmtatter of record, is no shnder.—Harlford
or. ‘ ‘ ‘ '
Well, as a fact, we didn’t receive $1,200,
Mr. Bromley.“ ' Butwe'have no wish to imi-
tate your direputable dodging and quibblings
We deem the amount ofno consequence, inas‘-'
much as we admit being paid. But quite dif.
fercnt is the following falsehood:
. “ We inqaired if that sum purchased the
columns of his paper,'and he denounced the
inquiry as an insinuation against his honor.”
The italicsarc ours. If Mr. Bromley will
turn to his files and quote what he did say,
and what gave rise to this discussion, the
public will be able to see how far the above
evasions are from downright lying.
Mr. Bromley isnot dull of comprehension,
but sadly prone to prevaricate to make a
to vitiate all his influence in a spirited
though indiscriminate warfare against an ac-
knowledged evil. Moreover, he “ confesses”
to have been in the lobby himself, and must
f‘ know how it'is.” The public will die-
criminate, if Mr. Bromley will not, between
a professional lobbyist, who is ready to-
sides; because there is pay in it, and one
who goes to defend a conviction. or aid a
measure one feels a personal interest in,out—
side of and beyond pecuniary considerations.
In this capital matter, our convictions were
thorough and decisive. We very earnestly
felt the. tax payers of Connecticut, could
better afi'ord to put up with the inconven-
iences of their present state houses, for four
or five years to come, than _to expend the
millions required to build new ones. Such
was the feeling of about ,everybody in this
section of the state. There was no “public
opinion” to be created or instructed here-
abouts. Beyond a faithful transcript of
Legislative proceedings, it was not needfill
that we should encumber our columns with
its discusions. And now, again, and finally
Mr. Bromley, we have “done what we
could” in aid of many Legislative measures
public right, without reward, or expectation
of reward. In only three.instances have
we ever been pecuniarily recompensed for
even expenses. Need we add, no amount
of “fees” or “retainers,” .could tempt .us to
a different course. There are good and true
men; all over Connecticut similarly actuated.
and all Mr. Bromley’s dog noble barking,
will not confound such with those mis-
cieants of the lobby, ready to sell their influ-
ence to the highest bibder, and for whom he
seems to have few words of rebuke in-his
* high and self constituted character of public
censor. ‘ '
13‘ Henry Rowan and Eldridge Brown,
Esqrs:, purchased Mr. Woodward’s Lock
, 00. stock for 112. His Fairfield County In-
surance Stock is offered at equally “ruinous
rates,” , _
@? Mr. Platt, the Builder, who was so
seriously injured while at work on Mr. Geo.
Beatty’s house, is rapidly recovering. .
_‘ Mr. Theodore Harrison who has been so
long and dangerously ill of fever is able to
ride out.- ' l ' -’ -
M——— -
035‘ A West Norwalk correspondent in-
forms ,us that a mine of some importance
has been discovered and very secretly work-
'cd there the past season. The thing is said
to'be owned and run mainly, by Sundry
wealthy and influential parties at South _
Norwalk._ But whether it is gold, silver,
tin or spelter, our informant fails to state.
_ The Grand Depot. . .
The Board of Health has served papers of_
Norwalk, now has ils metal cornice set and '
its front complete. It makes a superb and .
metropolitan appearance. There are tWo
large stores beneath. The Fairfield Co. In-
surance Co. owns the west half and will oc-
cupy the 2d story, and the: Club the 8d, The
cast half has just be'enpurchased by the '
Lounsbury Brothers, (rumm- says for $10,—
000,) who are to Cccupy the east Store and
the rooms over it for their manufactory.
The Opera, House, will not be finished off
in its upper story for the present, very much
to the disappointment of _the public, which
had anticipated one of the most gorgeously
decorated temples of Momus in the state.
We are told an inefi‘ectual attempt has been
made to induce the Mayor to purchase the
edifice and complete the Opera Hall. His
large property investments thereabouts
would certainly be benefitted by such .a pub—
lic spirited act.
. .
Alex. S. In Norwalk.
Our citizens are glad to know that Alex:
8., the Prince—of orga‘nists, is to hold a.
public Reception in Lockwood’s ‘Hall, on;
Wednesdayevening, when he will be glad!
to see as many present as the Hall will com,
fortably accomm ate. The large sale o.f
Reserved Seats a ady made, indicates that
he will receive the, warm reception he so
richly deserves from the people of this vicin»
ity. _ . '
A new social club has been formed, which
proposes to give a series'of private sociablell
at Lockwood Hall, during the winter.
The music for each entertainment is to be
- furnish by Wannemacher of New York:
The first. Sociable is to be given on Thanks-
giving evening. '
O
[3‘ The “Social Club” composed mainly
of scholars of the Union school, we believri,
enjoyed the eccentric luxury 'ofla masque-
rade party, at the School Rooms, on Friday
evening last. VMr,Fairbank's, with his act-
ive corps of teachers, were present to main~
tain pronen decorum. ' All the odd and gro»
tesque characters and caricatures that. the
juvenile mind could'bc expected to invent,
were "adopted, and the innocent hilarity of
thb children was beyond description. At
t close of the Masquerading, the costumes
were dofi'ed and the lady friends had prepai-
red a' bountiful collation for the children
and large numbers of their friends, who
were present. We could but think while
beholding the comical entertainment, how
little it costs to make the children happy,‘
and yet how ottcn are they shoved aside
and neglected in the rush of business and
cares of maturcr life. .
. . .
W‘Brother” James Storey is canvassing
for Burr 85 Hyde’s new work, the “Indus-
tries of the UnitedStates." . A volume enr-
bracing 1100 pages of useful information to
everybody. The work‘ only needs to be
seen to be appreciated.
Has Mr. Byington ever' argued a case, or
appeared as attorney beforea committee ?—-
Hartford Post. _ .
— That, is precisely what we have done a‘
score and more of times, and in barely three
cases have we been reimbursed even our car
fares and hotel bills. If called upon to run
to do such service in future, we are not
known, that we expect to be compensated, dc-
spitc the misery it causes Mr. Bromley. The
fact that we expect to be reimbursed at least
our expenses, will be more likely to dimin-
ish the frequency of such demands upon our
time than Mr. Bromley’s falsehoods and
abuse, and thus he, at least, will be more re-
lieved than heretofore 0; our obnoxious
presence, for we never missed Mr. Bromley
from any legislature we eve‘r attended.
.—-——-—‘o ‘ '
It?“ We have been to the pains of inquir-
ing in regard to‘ the issuance of tickets by
the-New York Central over the New Haven
road. We learn that through tickets to New
Haven,.H.artford or Springfield are sold by
the Central as well as the Erie, butnotick-
fish-pond) is- now laying the foundations” eta for the way stations of our road are sold.
for a residence on his romantic lot in rear. .
———t\——.—¢Q
Gunthgr, the Springwood or Whistleville
furrier .is an expert in his line, and our
ladies will do well to entrust their furs
to him. His work cannot be beaten,
and his prices are very low. He keeps on-
haud an assiortment of fur gqrments' or will
make to order or procure any article desir-
ed. See his advertisement.
1 seats the family of the first pastor of the
'u-friend, “Why no trees had been planted'
'moced in the matter; and when the move’was
ashamed, but especially desire it to be _
indictment upon the Grand Depot at Forty-
second street, fourteen having been killed
this month ! They propose a sinking of the
rails and bridging of the tracks to prevent
this frightful slaughter of the innocents.
The New Haven road has not yet gone
there, but probably will about the 1st of
January. There are no serious differences
between the company '-and Mr. Vanderbilt,
as we are assured by a New Haven Direc-
tor, and the delay is caused in part by the
necessity of providing more turn-table and
car l'OOlI]. _
————~.—.—4..—.———— ~
W A new lamp post is to be placed near
ths residence Cf Charles Isaacs. This was
very much needed.
‘ -—-o:—-49>‘-——.—-—— '
WAS soon as the sewer is covered a
raised crosswalk should be immediately put
down in front of Mrs. Carter’s place.
____._._.. . 0
Mr. Bromley tells the following tnny
btoryof a snappish cur that kept yelping at
somebody’s heels. The story is a good one,
‘and suits him exactly. Keep right on barké
ing, neighbor: ' . .
“ Why don’t you kick him out of the
way? ” said a friend. “ Oh, well, what’s
the use ? ” said he; “ it don’t hurt me any,
audit” dges seem to amuse the pup.”
———-—+¢.p—.—-———-
[For the Norwalk Gazette.
“Trees of the Lord.” 0
“ Why is it that no shade trees have ever
been planted around your church ? ” was the
question of a friend, a short time since, when
riding through Weston. ‘
No wonder he asked the question. The
locality is beautiful, and the elevated and
sightly plateau is. ample; but not a tree to
give shade in summer, or break the force of
the winds of winter, any more than if there
were no trees in Weston. .
The reply to the question was, “ We are
thinking of moving in this matter, and in this
way: By pnposing that every family in our
congregation berepresented on the grounds
of the church by a family tree.” The propo-
sition was made. On the Sabbath the peo-
ple were invited to comeon a specified day
and bring their treesf 'When the day ar-
rived the men came, bringing their trees
with them—about. fifty noble elms. The
thing was done, done well, done easily,flone
enthusiastically; and a few years hence a
more lovely spot will not be found in the
State of Connecticut than that . where the
Congregatiohal chuqch of Weston now
stands. . _. _ V
The thing should have been done long
ago. “ Better never late,” and “better late ,
than never." One of the above trees repre-
chnrch, Rev. Samuel/Sherwood, settled in'
1757. Anothcr, his son-in-law, the second
pastor, the Rem-John Noyes. Another. the
Rev.’ S. B. SHSissell, of N orWalk, the great-
grandson of'Mr.,Shel-wood. . i
' The true answer to the question of our
around the house of God,”is..no one had
made,the thing was done. V
There are other churches not far bf’with-I
out any shade trees, and we' hope this no-
tice will meet the eye of their pastors, who
'will move the people, if there is no one else
to do it, to “ go and do likewise.” Z. '
-—__.—¢.
W Frank. Lockwood, one of our old'
Norwalk boys, now a resident of the Cut
pork metropolis of .thé'West, but now risen
to the City of the “Great Fountain,” was
“ at home” hefe a short time ago. - ,
Stephen Smith, another N orwalk boy, son
of Capt. Henry W. Smith, of the once quiet
Quaker City, was also in town. He insists
he didn’t leave Philadelphla because the
small pox was epidemic there, but as we
noticed a little nervousness when talking of
t‘lnt disease, we are not so sure about it.
Several hundred have died from the loath-
some disorder, which is supposed to have
been introduced by bufi‘alo robes put up by
the Piegan Indians.
“Owl—_—
WThe beautiful new edifice. now being
finished ofi‘ by Mr. Lauder, on the Chiches-
ter lots, on Washington street South Nor-
walk, will be ready for occupancy in a very
few ‘days. He has leased --one store to Mr.
Foote the Hatter, while Lawyer Beers has
leased the 2nd story over one store and Dr.
point. Why willhe so pervert the truth as »
because we believed ,tfim beneficial to the '
doubt.
Kendall, Dentist that over the other for per. heavily loaded with
Congress cohven'es next Mbnday. .
A special Town Meeting is to be held next
Saturday afternoon. _Sec call; ",1
The Prince' of Wales .is sick, and ‘the_
newspapers are trying to settle the‘question
“who will succeed Queen Victoria.” . . _
Over $700 was taken in three days at our
N orwalk Post Ofiice for money orders and
drafts. j _ 'V .
The Pioneer H. & L. Company’s annual
Complimentary entertainment is to.be given
at Lockwood’s Hall, Dec; 20th;
Mr. S. 1. Smith, the Baker, is to open the
store in Gazette Building recently occupied
by Mr. Pinkncy, on Wednesday.
_ Duprcz dz Benedict’s Minstrels gave a
thoroughly excellent performance at the
.Opera House, last Monday evening. '
A~dancing party is to ccupy Lockwood’s ~
Hallon"Wednesday night, after the con-
cert. - . '
Rev.'Dr. Mead occupied Dr. Spencer’s
pulpit Sunday and Dr. Spencer preached ‘at
St. Paul's '
The New Haven Chemical Co’s, works
in East Haven werehurned Sunday. Loss
$100,000. . -
Rev. S. B. S. Bissell preached for Mr.
Dunham last Sunday on account 'of the
latter’s illness.
A Gerinan named Vetts killed his moths}
and cut his own throat, on Friday last,-near
_Meriden. ‘He had been sick and it is sup-
posejl was delirious at the time.
Mr. Isaac W. England, Publisher of the
Sign, has accepted the appointment ‘of Com-
missioner of Public Instruction, tendered by
Mayor Hall, of N Y. '
Grand Duke Alexiswas received in grand
style, in New York, last Tuesday. He has
been to Washingtonto pay. his respects to
the President, and is back again - in . New
York, where hé is to remain this week.
Capt. C. Fred Belts has changed his base
of operations from Philadelphia to New
York, and is now firetary and Director of
the Cincinnati & Terre Haute R. R. Co. Of
which Gen. AlfredPleasanton is‘President.
The members of St. J o'seph’s B. Associa-
tion, and their friends,', dance .to-night at
Lockwood’s Hall. John'Starr is to engi-
neer‘ the mat, and a lively, pleasant enter-
tainment is expected. »
Some two or three feet of Mrs. Street's
lot, corner of Main street and North avenue
have been taken off by the'Boroughr in order
to make room for a sidewalk, which is now
being laid. C '_ ’ ‘
Senator Lewis Catlin, of Harwinton, has
sold out his store, homestead and farm, and
taken real estate in Hartford as. payment,
_and proposes to resign the postmastership
at Harwinton and remove to ,Hartford'.
Mrs. Sarah J. ‘Hale, who has written and
edited for more than a’ generation, ls
still, in her 84th year,’at work on The La-
dy’s Book, upon which she has worked 44
years. . ' .. " ' '
. The Russian ‘ministe’r Catacacy who has
given the administration so much dissatis-
faction, has been recalled, and the manage-
ment of. the legation has passed the hands
.of Gen. Gorlofi‘ ‘ who has been ~, residing in
Hartford. '7
The schooner Isaac. Anderson of New
Haven,has been-purchased by Capt. James
T. Johnson and Messrs. M. H. Glover, H.
F. Guthrie and J. H. Lee, and will hereafter
sail from this place under command'of Capt.
Johnson. ’
Quite a stir was created. in New York,
Saturday; by the arrest of Controller Connol-
V 1y for “complicity in the Woodward-frauds.”
His bail has been fixed at $1,000,000, which
' amount he hadnot obtained at last accounts.
It is also hinted, again, that the Mayor will
be arrested. '
Hon. Wm. H. Yale, Lieut. Governor of
Minnesota, reached Norwalk yesterday with
the remains of his wife, whose funeral will
be attended to-day (Tuesday) from Sf.
Paul’s Church. She will be remembered as
a daughter-of Mr. Bradley 0. Banks, Main
street; Mrs. Yale has for a long time been
an invalid we believe.
In the Down Town rti'ilroad accident, re-
ported in our‘last, Mrs. Haynes Fitch sprain
ed her wrist and sustained severe internal
injuries, from which she has 'su'fi'ered ever
since. A lady from Danbury, who was with
her in,the wagon, jumped out and escaped
vgith slightinjury. The three children also
escaped without injury.
A terrible calamity occurred on the river
Thames last Wednesday, resulting in the
loss of seventeen lives.‘ The Steamer City
of New London, when about nine miles
above New London, took fire and was des-
troyed. The vessel became unmanageble
and the passengers and crew took to the
water. Sixteen bodies have been recovered
and one is still missing.
The stone work of the gate house at the
Distributing Reservoir has been lard and the
machinery put in, and the Reservoir 'will
probably be so far completed this week that
water can be let in, if desired. The dam at
the upper‘Reservoir Will probably not be
completed this winter. but is So far advanced
that confiection can be made , and water
supplied irfihemed advisable. The trench-
ing is progressing rapidly and will be com-
pleted in two or three weeks if the weather-
holds, favorable. ' ‘ '
Mr. Jarvis, of the. Western Boardirg‘
School, has made an important addition to
his corps of teachers by engaging the serV‘
ices of Mr. Speiche as teacher of the Ger-
man language. Mr. S., we learn, was edu-
cated at Leipsic. He devotes one hour each
day to a conversation in his class. The ad-
vantages ot studying German as a part of a
Commercial education are apparent to all.
'The school is in a highly- prosperous condi-
tion, numbering, at present, seventy-three
boys. ' ’
:, , The directors of the Viaduct Railway
him: had a meeting at which a commiitee
was appointed to reorganize the board, con-
sisting of Messrs. Edward B. Wesley, Wil-
liam R. Travers, John Jacob Astor, Wm.
Butler Duncan and Joseph Seligman. . The
resignation of the directoi's was put in the
hands of this committee.
that this movement is designed to save the
railway plan from being ruined by its con.
nection with the officers of the city and the
Ring. It has been brought into disrepute
by having Messrs Tweed, Bradley, Connol-'
ly, O‘Gorman, and the like.
on the part of some or the directors, to as-'
sociation with thieves had so'mething‘to do
with it. The new committee looks as if
1 .
street affair.
m
103' A new Social Club hasbeen formed
at the Bridge called the “.Q Club," not be-
cause any of its ways are to be crooked but
for shorgnd a love of the' grotesque. Its
purposesare for intellectualmoral and phys-
ical improvement and social recreation.
Their stated meetings are in Betts’ Building.
over Holme’sGrocery store. Nothing strong-
er than cold water and Graham bread is to
be permitted in the way of refreshments and
everything likely to lead to fashionable
dissipation, so general and deplorable, will
be strictly excluded. ‘ ‘
The following rules will 'show the charac-
ter of the club. ‘ . ‘
1 Betting or mbling of anydescrip-
tion strictly pro ibited- under. penalty of
ex ulsion. , ‘
The drinking of any spirituous liquors
in the club rooms strictly prohibited under
penaltg of expulsion.
8 ll acrimonious» personalities strictly -
prohibited. ‘
0
ONE Month—A. Hyatt will open, to-day,
another case of those ladies’ merino wrap-
pers at 75 cents, worth $1.00; all sizes.
--——-«o>-———.
WA. J. Crofut’s new house is now cov-
ered, its tower and chimneys up and will be
in readiness for occupancy next summer, no
..+_—_
I WKnapp & Fitch's'new dock is'airea'dy
iods of five years.
lumber.
an extensive stock of
.-rr..v-w.
It is understood .
Objections, ' _
the Viaduct road wouldnow" become a Wall ‘
' to make
, lllr..GoodselI9u Lecture. _ _p
Despite the flood of rain falling at the,
hour oftbe lecture, the M. E.-Church was
packed with auditors eager to take atrip
with the Rev. excursionist -fiom_“Sea to
Sea)!" .» A large canvass filled the end wall.
‘back of the pulpit, whereon the stump“-
con W35 l0 throthis magnified, illustrative,
pictures. The instrument was placed in
front of the organ'vat the front end of the
church and despite the damp atmosphere
it worked most admirably under the skill-
ful manipulations of Prof. Brewster. The
lecturer commenced by humorously nar-
rating . the circumstances under which he
shotgofi' to California on a rainy day of last
May” Dyspepsia and overwork had so ex-
hibited themselves in his countenance as to
awaken the commlseration. of some dear
friends who hild volunteered to pay the ex-
penses of his trip,, etc. (His seriously ex-‘
pressed thanks to those friends and to God
who had prompted them, to this unexpect-
ed generosity. was one of the finest touches
in his whole lecture.) He thcn took us on
board of one- of those incomparable 'Pull-
man Palace cars and whirled us from N.
. Y. to Niagara, giving to, some magnificent
viewa of that great natural' feature in its
many phases of summer and winter dress,
and that great human achievement the sus-
cago, sitting so lately in sack cloth and ash-
es, and. thence to Omha, and on over the
.Union Pacificroad to Ogden, with illustra-
tions of all " the wonderful scenery, of gro-
tesque rocks,,caverns,"c'uts, tunnels, “Cities
of the plain,” etc. From Ogden, he threw
us right into the lap of Brigham’s vast fam-
ily at' Salt _Lake' City, with views 'of that
remarkable man, his "res’ide‘ll‘ce’s, and the
Wonders all about in that most wonderful’
_of . all cities. ‘ Concerning the system of
polygamy and the character of the (ig)
“noble red man,” the speaker but reiterated
the same» judgment, we have so otten. ex-
pressed in _these columns. A judgment we
cannot see ‘how any cautious observer can
they are. V
Ogden, thence westward, through the Wa-
satch, and .Serras, to Sacramento and Stock-
ton, comprised this first lecture. To-
night,'we are to visitSan Francisco, “Chi-
na-town,” 1the Geysers, Yosemitc etc.
Among the views at Sleramentoa prodi-
gious elephant» presented his long and sol-
emn snout, very much to the delight bf
the children._ The professor bya happy
impromptu --hit, shoved in a‘ sly picture of
Rev. Messrs Goodsell and Buckly of Stam-
ford,_withuthe remark thatlhe'se were two
hopefuls who went to see the animal afore-
' said- ThexdesCriptions' we're plain and
truthful'and intensely interesting. We
trust our Y. M. C. A. or some other interest,
will induce their repetition here. Our
Stamford friends would find them of pecu-
liar interest‘to them, also, inasmuch as the
party was compose'd‘mainly of their citi-
zens. Should it be pleasant to night, the
' house will be-over crowded.
-—-———.—o._o—.—————
hollday goods and you will receive one,
See adv. '- - ,
at G. &' S. H. Holmes.
.v—O—————
E‘Any of our friends wishing a goo
do better than call on T. G. Sellew, No. 103
Fulton St.
Savings Bank so gorgeously.
u‘.D—n
goods, fancy goods .or notions, cheap, at N.
H. Camp’s, and you will receive a present-
See adv. ‘ ' ‘ ‘ '
p*———_——
choice cargo of very nice Gray Rock Salt.
Call and see us. '
*—
. —---.——-.-00
W J. Hodges,-who used to keep the De-
pot Saloon at South-.Norwglk, is engaged in
the manufacture of s, water-proof leather
preserver for bodts,‘ h‘arn'eés, Ste, at 179
Greenwich street, NewYork. '
\-—,———a~Q—¢.e-.—-———-
. Q' can foryour Christmas presents at
N.-H.Camp’s2 For particulars see large ad-
vertisement.
. .
chine for cutting up Sausage Meat to the best
advantage. He can serve up a dogyif desir-
ed, in short order, so that his owner cannot
recognize him. Send your stuff along.
- 03‘ Wide awake! Choose your goods and
receive your present at Camp’s.
———'.—o.._.—_— _
.Wnnxss it hath-pleased our Heavenly Father to re-
move them among us our esteemed friend and be-
loved brother Snrunr. R. Mann thfifore -
Resolved, That the members of the Darlen Division
N £88180” of Temperance mourn his loss.
so
nod, That-we adopt the usual sign of month‘-
of the (1 seed these resolutions as a testimony 0
our hes felt empathy with them in the afiliction
that has come upon them.
levod‘lThat a copy of these resolutions be pub-
”all? In t e Norwal Gazette.
rien I“. 83rd3 1871.
} Committee.
MARE-REED).
In Norwalk, Nov. not, in St. Paul’s Church, b tue
Rev. Dr. W. C. Mead, Henry S: Rood, of this p ace}
0
l
to Anna C. onn out do hter of John Tristrsm,
Brooklyn . Y. o c s.
In M ddlefield, Mass., Nov. 220. by the Rev. C. M.
Pierce, Truman Stevens, of Norwalk, to Miss Ida C.
Blush, of Middlefieid: -
In Port Chester, Novasth, by Rev. J. Bastow. Mr.
Louis W. Kolter ofNew York,- and Miss Annie Lock-
hart of Greenwich.
In Stamford. Nov. 2 by Fat or Pagan, Mr. Wm.
Donovan, and Miss ate Comesky, all of Green-
wich. .
In Stanwich, Thursda , Nov. 10th. Mr. James Sco-
field and Miss Mary S. on . all of wich.
In Greenwich Nov. 22, dy ev. Jo 8. Battle aa-_
eluted by Rev. oraceJ a. Capt. Edwin Lyon to
Miss Mary A. Seaman, a of Greenwich.
- ifir-mlvi"~_:.
..- u \. xxx, VMaWNW‘NM
' In this town,Nov. 19th, Susan Smith age 64 years,
11 months and 8 days. .
In Greenwich, Thursday, Nov. 10, Mr. David A.
Knap‘p, aged 62 ears.
In inona, M nneaot Mrs. Sarah Elizabethnvifo
of Wm. H. Yule, an eldest daughter of Bradley
0. Banks, Esq ofth spines, aged 86 years. - , _
tr Her funeral willjbe attended hour St. Paul’s
pension bridge;.then whirled us on to Chi- ‘
fail to reach,'who has seen the two evils as .
From the Mormon city, back to ' '
ES”. Don’t‘say‘that, no one will give you
a present, but call at N. H. Camp’s for your .
——.-c.>'+—-—-—— I .
Rook SALTr—In large or small quantities, '
desk or hard ‘wood panneling done, cannot
He it was who fixed up our
. 13‘ Buy three dollars" worth of dry
———-——-.—4.
- 03:.Selleck Bro’s,'have just receiveda
SAUSAGE MnAT.—John‘ Cotter has a ma.
in . ‘ ,
Bruised, That we unite in sending to the friends -
.. glust ated Lectures. ,
RBVI DI
First as church, South Norwalk,
From the Big Trees to theYosemite,
. Tuesday Evc., Nov. 28th.
0‘. 000nm,
_AT._.
7.15, lectures be u at 7.45 p. m.
ets sold at the door. ‘
rooms. a. 00000.;
, Each Lecture fully illustrated by Photographic
Viewsflmmensely magnified by;Worcester’s Stereop- .
ticon. , '
Coupon Tickets, nod for either lecture, four for
one Dollar. Sin is kets 35 cents. Doors o n at
Proceeds or the
benevolent interests of the Church. No coupon tick-
. listleaps, Ganeswmbrellas, ,
Eugllnl Dressy ‘ - ' ., ’
. . Duke Alexis,
. ' _ . . ' Tourist,
' And all prevsiii 0g styles of Hate.
It DRESS HATS FOB BOYS.
‘ “ Specialty made of
SILK IIATS MADE T0 00MB
Guaranteed to fit, and made to suit individual tastc.
010 Sill IIAIS lEfllllllEI Ill PIE!!! |'- SHAPE.
Give us a call 0 osite Congregational Church-
SouthNorwsik, ’ pp . 45
‘utv
THE subscriber h’creby informs the {citizens of
Norwalk that he has bou ht out the Clothin
and MemhantTailonn Establ ehment of ALBER
KQRPEL, cor. of Wu! and Water Street, and will
continue carrying on the same line of business, with
' CONCERT!
con‘rcann-x- :
GREAT ATTRACTIONSI
vM/r. Alcoa. S. Gibson
and its vicinity, that he will give a
local and Instrumental Concert
_IN_
loclwnnn'gollll, Nnrwaik,
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2-9
Columenciilg at 8 o'clock p. m.
x
_ Miss Anna .R- Bulkley,
. - IUI‘I'IAIID,
_; ‘7 . l". C. G..Blsi, 0......
. - ill. 1. T. "Sciatica.
’V'“ ill. Caryl
000an
-—- and by the— ‘
kindly ofiered air services or this occasion.
Choruses. null Piano-music,
will conclude with the grand
‘-IiAI.I.ElI|.IAii census!
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS.
Buckingham A: Disbrow’s Music Store
after SATURDAY, Nov. 15th. I
The GRAND PIANO used on this occasion,
and 16th Street, New York City.
CONCERT!
Has the'hondr‘to announce to the public of Norwalk
Miss Maria Brainerd,
serum, ~
Florin,
. {clam-00101;;
The programme will include Solos, Quartettes,
and the entertainment
SEATS RESERVED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
For sale at A. Selieck’s Bookstore. Norwalk. and
South Nor-
walk where reserved seats may be obtained on and
kindly furnished by Mr.'A. WEBER, 5th Avenue
a nice stock of ,
cloths, Basslmngls, Beavers,
OEINOHILLAS,
suitable for Custom Trade; also a nice stock of
Ready-Made Clothing
and a large assortment of
0EHT8’ FilllliISHIlifi 00008.
Prices. Hoping old and new customers will come-
and examine the stock, which will be shown to them
with the greatest of pleasure, he remains their
‘ Humble rvant. .
4t 46' JOSEPH KUBNICKI.
Home Lawn School.
HIS Select School for Girls, (formerly conducted
by Miss Beecher has commenced its Winter
Term, and anti: will received at any time. In-
struction yen in all the ordinary branches. also in
' , MUSIC. IIIAWIII, 'IIIE lAIIIAIES. 0.0.. SI'
Instruction in Music ven, to any desiring, not mem—
bers of the school. ay Scholars or Boarders at the
usual rates. II. III. STEVENS.
. BUSINESS FOR SALE.
' FIRST-CLASS Old Estlbiished Business, now
located at Bridge ort, Conn. Stock, fixtures,
good will, to, did, w th specialities in the trade
(virtually a monopoly), paytn a net profit of 100 to
400 per cent. on sales; now oing a good business
throughout the Union (the same amount of business
can be done from any other point with ship in fa-
cilities , and can be increased to an unlim to ex-
tent; 3 sold on account of the health of the pro-
prietor. Cash required, about 05,000.
Address ofilee of this paper, or Lock Box 74,
Bridgeport, Conn. - ef-flt
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereb given that a Stockholders’
‘ Meeting of the orwalk Fire Insurance Com-
pany will be held at the ethos of said Company on
the 6th of December, 1871, at 9 o’clock a. m., to con-
sider the propriety of doubling its Capital Stock, or
of "re-insuring a on or any portion or all of its
policies, and to take action on any other bnslhess
which may come before said meeting.
N orwaii-r, Nov. 20th, 1871
2t4‘f . W.
'Cl smear, President.
mu WINTEBTEBM
0E HISCES IIICl'Al'C SSHIIH
. Commences -
Monday, November 20
MUFFS
E-LINED atlfrs. w. AHERN’S first. house above
Centre District School House, Main at. 415-30-
/
llllll illiiillii
is
‘ Y. M. O. _A_..
At Lockwood’s Hall,
(instead of Dec. 0th.. as previously advertised.)
store .
Purchasers of 'slngle tickets can ob
Seats on the :day 0 lecture.
Doors open at 7% o’clock; lecture to commence
at
The next lecture of the Course will be delivered by
i ‘ ‘llPllllll'll
Friday-Eve’g, Dec. 8th,
Admission soleents. Holders of Course Tickets
can secure Reserved Seats at! PROWITT’S Drug
Store, Norwalk, and at BUCKINGHAM’S Book-
Sonth Norwalk, on ‘Wednesda . Dec. 6th.
u Reserved
TO ALL!-
A «vnnx FINE 9.
s.
the rear of thehouse of Allen a Meeker,
‘IIAMS of my o'wn' Curing,
SPARE RIBS, LEAF
FEET. ,Wholeuls and Retail.
Stores supplied at the lowest market price
and cured if required.
G. S. ALLEN.
Hams smoke
' \
CAN be found at the NEW BRICK BUILDING in
SAUSAGE of myown make,
PORK AND LAND of m own putting up. Also,
D noes HEADS AND
Families supplied with Lard by the Pot or Tub
Building Lot
\
To be- Given Away !
s.
4- ALSO -
(unless previous y disposed of at
much tithe Real Estate of MICHA O'CONN
at t e tinie of sale. ‘
2MPsated at Westplcrt this 92d day of Nov. 1871.
RSUAN T to an order from the. Court of Pro-
- bate for-the District of Westport, will be sold
at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on the 0th
day of December 1811, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon,
rivate sal so
late of Westport, deceased, as. iraise the sum ol
“Did-100. Sale to take pla e on the premises, at
San stuck, in said Westport. Terms made known
1000 Presents
ATRICK men, Administragtor.
Altering them into the LEADING STYLES made
specalty by . . GUN'A‘BEB,
Hoyt St., Springwood.
Sm'AS
‘ ‘gL MAY HAVE A PRESENT.
To the Ladies I
'3
Ramsey, Warner & Con
I’aper Patterns.
- _desires to sav that they may be found in great varie-
ty at her Dressmakiug Rooms: Illustrated cata- ‘
lognes free. Also, for sale
Palmer’s Combined
EWING MACHINE ATTACHMENT
Unrivailed for variety of work.
and new patterns.
IIESS
ly, in the est manner, and at reasonable'prices.
MRS. n. JONES,
(its 61 Main Street, up stairs.
Therundersigned having taken the agency for the
a e o .
‘IAI'III done by I new and improved method. '
All]. as heretofore. Work done prompt-
. a. '
N . .H. CAMP
, . . . v .
Is bound to excel all competitors, and will. give
away to everycustomer that buys
O
Three-Dollars of 0000s .
t
at an one time, from the present day until Christ-
mas ! t g. a ticket which will present its holder to
one o e
Ton SALE on To LET.
A
cash.
WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD,
“'48
Box 340, South N orwalk. Ct.
WATER-POWER with buildin s, on Five Mile
River, at West Norwalk. for an e very low for
_ rial: PRESENTS '-
.LABORERS
and from Bethel to Hawieyville. Ap iy to
at!“ GEORGE, W. ORAN, Norwalk or thei.
Church, at 2 o’clock p. m' ansday, Nov. 28th.
IF the person who was seen to take a Lady's Fur
Collar from the counter of J. F. Bennett #Cofls
Dry Goods Store, on Saturda evening last, will re-
turn the same'immediately, t eywill save themselves
some trouble. - . -
_ NOTICE. . ,
on A. MCLRAN. ill. 10., has returned
from Ma land, and resumed practice at his old
residence; on, orth Avenue. ' ,~ . - . _
WANTED.—An experienced American woman‘to
. assist in taking care of a babe. Apply at this
once. . - ms
ANTED To excuses for on Property,
Agoodhouse' muatbouear they liege. In-
ns ofAMZI L. cairn. at N. n. Camp's Dry Goods
tore, u and 87 Main Street. - ' was
non sans AT AUCTION.
‘ n 8.th Member on if stormy
O the next ray it I o’clock p. m: i(n front of
hotel, my r of Bay once, either double or ship].
also, _a it t Top B . a Single Harness, two at
Robes, nun a new ch, Cow. Can be seen until
sold, at my stables. * - _ ' *
. ‘ - FREDERICK BELDEN,~
it"s Norwalk, Conn.
s. r. sml'rn - _
(Successor to S. R. Bunting & Co. ) ‘
As taken the store a the entrance oi the GA-
ZETTE BUILDING, where he will keep con- ~
stantly on hand a choice aeiortment of 3
.Fanoy' Bakery,
PIES, . -
(JAKE, ‘
- BREAD,
etc, which he will serve fresh daily.
Norma.
; HE inhabitants oftbe town of Norwalk are here-
by notified and warned that a Special Town
Meeting will be held at the Town House in said Nor-
walk, on Saturday, the id do of December. 1871 at
3 o’clock afternoon, for the f lowin purpose-n z. :.
To consider and'act upon the peti on 0 Martin 8.
Crew and others, to settle 'and define the boundar
ilnes between the Center and North Center Selloo
Districts from the dwelling house of Benjamin Bar-
ra’clongh. to North Union Avenue; also, to change
and definethe bonn lines between the Center
and North West School
corner of land owned by the Norwalk Cemetery Ae-
soctatlon,'through the West Rocks Road to the divi-
sion line of fence between thehuds of H y Fitch
and heirs of John I. Bette, deceased. the e west.-
erly hronghlands of Martin-S. Crew, and others to
Bros River also to consider and act upon the peg.
tltion of William uncock and others to direct the'
Selectmen to lay out a pubiie3hlgllllwa1y runninghl‘rom
the highway west of and near a orwalk ills,
northerly through the ravinp to Wilton town line.
and to rescind the vote passed wet. it, 1971. and
a necessary sppro riatton from the town
mgtlliug ob eat.
8.]! UTON
tr or. the fo
easury WILL ’
' AND SELLECK, Selectmen.
I‘TY '
IA
REW
. JOHN P. B ' .
' Dated N rwslk. November 01', 1871: .
" ‘0.“ ME; .r
part t ereo bo nib-lease or
' e
stricts from the northeast ,
Notice to Contractors-
Pnorosusi, waillzlle scourge If): adin
masonr , c ODS. on 0 an 111'
walk Railrorlévfl’o ‘ y
‘ to GEORGE
anfrcnns or ASSOCIATION
_og..
Thereedy Manufacturing mm.
The ‘ ibers hereby anecdote themselvesu a
body politic and corporate, in urauance of the pro-
CRA ,Norwalk or Bethe]. 1t
cut. author-lain Andre
stock cor ora one, an ad t the following general
articles 0 association and greement: .
. I The name of said corporation shall be THE
TWEEDY MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
II Th rincipal place of business of said corpo-
ration all be at Danbnry in the County of Fair-
fie and State of Connecticut.
The en ital stock of said corporation shall be
Two Rnndre Thousand Dollars, to‘be divided into
Eight Thousand shares of Twent Five Dollars each.
V The purposes for which is d corporation is es-
tablished are the following, town: the manufacture
and sale of hats of fur, wooland othermstertals, and
to do such other things as are incidental to or neces-
sary in the prosecution of’ said business; also,
urchase‘ take hold, on
To them, 'their 'en H 9!
chattels. pronertylpre '- ‘ any ande,tenemeuts
or hereditamenteétlmletteuo enable them to carry,
to advantage
fill“ of at pleasure.
ugr s to take, num-
. . V
pthi’siock’t‘éf said co
ber— «h
annexe . :n
suscepti- . s. s
e" er r o, a e ._ _ ,
Anlltls'flt‘ n u ‘, ’thie 1%(13) (9'. November
.Williamh. Tweedy ...... Two Thousand Shares.
Thomas E. - Tweedy.. . .Two Thousand Shares.
John T. Dunn ...... . . . .Two Thousand Shares.
_ Edmund Tweedy ...... .. .Two Thousand Shares.
.. srcrlbeghcr to
‘ ”‘Dffié'ea‘ 9 atlo
ARREE'V'AL
. _orTnn;
01m 0010: urns
‘ —AT.. ‘ '
‘ WHITNEY’S.
In: welcome I! EIEEIIEIHIIISJAV.
Those who wish to see the handsome man of the
ego, willbe able to-do so by calling at the
WHITNEY GALLERY,
' GAZETTE EBUILDING.
Willi]! lMlllllllTiiY.
ONE“ extension of the Danbury A; Norwalk Rail
and
Nor-
mBetbel to Howleyville. Apply
47
visions of the statute laws of t e State of Concett-
luting the formation otjoint
as. and on)”;
use as; any zoods,__ 1'“ "it whi‘CI’timeI the'legu'l votereof said Borough
will’eiect from their number the following Borough - s r:
and the same or any“‘
. ‘t‘.
it»!!! id,- forin such install »
3% list a. fix" “6.6 anthem“! by,
co'ntainedlon tree in hisstore, or the {above named
Buiiciund Lot. ~
which is 301200 feet. Don’t fall to avail your-
aelves of so fine a chance to obtain a
\
CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Goods will be sold as Cheap as ever, so dyou will re-
eeiye the full value of your money, an _ a present
besides. Come and be merry. . _
N. H. CAMP, _
35 and 371mm: Street.
'—v—.' . .
- . Notice.
HEle al vbters oftbe-Borough of Norwalk, are
,.he,re§y notifiedand warned, that the annual
meetin oftheBordugh will be held in the Town
House It said Borough, on Monday, the 0th day of
December, A. D. 1871, to hear such re arts from the
ohcers of the Borough us are require by Law, and
for the election of the Borough ofileers specified
‘h rein, fg the ensuing year; the lie will-be open
flfilflIo oak.
l} A. M. until 8_o'cloc , P. M., on said
Dom » .. . otx: ' . . .AixBur-
gasses n. reasurer aColViectVorkam at lgtw mem-
bers'oiehomatineimlonms «two. nspec-
tors of Electing? and with also eimaga‘iltll’t‘ficec
m. recall, in ”cream r_V, .. _._
shrug-nutmnomrsisamrmmom tumors.
Burgeues nor for more V ..
' Wade» uorformore‘thnnone Ins ec-
gag-“3%?“ onséilftlié'hforbsaid officers to hol of.
flee-fertile term. of one. ear, beginning with the in
day ofJanuary, A. D. 1 and until their successors .
shulllzp elected and qualified. with the exception or
the Water Commies’ion‘er, who is to hold ofiice three
a, mans, BUILDING LOTS of all description.
which he will offer to the Public at the lowest Cash .
.-_ _
m."§.
g3 élgé
a ens-g .253.
G 9-0: .59”
r as 5%
‘
=‘ 33:.» as
~=g>"'€3. 67::
.OB50-2-'s
:H- awn
fimgmflg
6% °"‘»c:'
“'5'“: =e
va\o a.
i "n ”as
. o _
n: ‘5. Sig
a: 9,5. '3';
=' e 33$
3:. flafi‘gfigo
'da Elf-z
on E
. , . ~ 'Wlli‘llll1‘0025 (100010000.
FURS DF‘ANY DESCRIPTIUN . . ' -'
Cleaned,repaired inclined carefully
than one member of the T" .
BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXG’HAJV GED.
I0 Bfllllfllll' GIIAIIEI lllESS SALES ARE
* EEFESIED.
Those having property for sale or rent iil
bycalllngon AM I I4. 0‘37“,th well
Store, Norwalk, Ct. omso
To Inn—Five nice rooms on the first floor, two
cellars, and basement: within three minutes’ walk I
of the street cars. Inquire of MRS. EDWIN LYON
cor. Elm Street and Franklin Avenue. . 4.1
To file Ladies
- . _op_' .
$rwalk, So. Norwalk ti: Vicinity.
HOSE wishing their Mufi'e and For Collars re-
paired and newly lined or For Capes cutover
and made into fashionableColiars or Boas, can
have them done by the subscriber, in FrankllnSt.
first house, south of the Academy Park. Mr. B.
has on hand the best kind of Silks and Satin for
lining muffs, also new style of Tassels, all to match
the fare, which he will sell as low as can be bought
elsewhere, Ladies wishing their furs newly lined
will please call and leave them before the hurried
gill-soon. Fancy fur Robes repairedand new] lined.
HJBENE ICT. .
l. JEORSEH.RIOE,~ l
' MANUFACTURER or
lPiotureFrames dz Fancytloodsl
W“
Has in Show room, at his Factory, PICTURES and
PICTURE FRAMES of any kind BLACKING LA“ 3.
INETS LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS COM-
Monss, MANTLa MATCH suns Pilo'ro.
GRAPHIC MATCH SAFES. . LADIES’ FOOT
STOOLS, LADIES” CUTTING—OUT BOARDS,
BOOK SAFES, BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACKS,
BUTTER FATS, SPADES AND FORKS, TOWEL
ROLLERS, KN IFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS,
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
to my factorv for Pictures and Picture Frames of any
101321,: eo: I will call at your residence with samples of
N. B.—-All kinds of Fancy Job work done, also
Taming and Scroll Snwin . Walnut Stock furnish-
ed. :Manufactory at Spr ng Hill, Norwalk, Conn.,
near the Reservoir. Address Box 436, Norwalk P.0._
'Small Profits and Quick Sales.
COME ONE, COME ALL. ‘
BE undersigned take ieasnre in annonn i
T the public that theyllave opened a c ng to
MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY
in the store on Main Street, lately occupied by Nash
& Ives as 0. Boot and Shoe Store and will be prepar-
ed to furnish a hall and complgte assortment of all
articles usually kept in a
' FIRST-CLASS MARKET,
0f the best quality and at the lowest market rates.
No pains will be spared to {lease all who may favor
them with a call. [TC]! d: SS.
51 MAIN ST., next door to Demmon A; Newcomb.
Hsnvzr Frron, . L. D. Moss.
a
WILTON TA IE5.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to
pay taxes in the town of Wilton on assessment
of 1870, and on special road tax, laid Monda , Octo-
ber 2d, 1871, that the subscriber will be ten y to re-
ceive the same, at his residence, on the 6th day of
discount of 2% per cent. will be allowed,
N. B.—0ne r- cent. will be added to all taxes not
paid on or be are Dec. 1. 1871.
3M5 SAM UEL W. RUSCO, Collector.
. . . . .
Orange 0am ots.
I have about Twenty Tons of Orange Carrots
of our own raising, which we will sell at 818 per ton,
delivered in Norwalk. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
Real Estate Broker, ofilce in N. H. Camp’s Dry’Goods -~
19
e—A-IE— ‘
UHLE’s.
I no. 11 MArNVSTnnnT,
You will find Reliable
Drugs, Genuine Patent Mtlltlllfli,
runs CHEMICALS,
BATH spouses, \
CARRIAGE sronons.
.rorrsns' sroxoas,
SLATE aromas,
CHAMOIS same,
site? to" Are.
u
A Selected Assortment of '
, FOREIGN tun 000mm 000003,
non MEDICINAL nsn.
SCOTCH ALE,
.Lolvnon Foreman, ,
Exams]: ALE.
NEW shamans; Muscles,
AND A VARIETY OF TOILET ARTICLES.
Prescriptions Accurately Put Up
At all times, at .
U ‘ E In E, ’ S ,
N0.'11-V'MAIN sTnnnT.
December. 1871. On all taxes paid before Dec. lst,‘a ‘
ems Address A: C.‘_TAYLOR, Southport, Conn.
dences and farm property.
It pays all losses caused
ensues or not.
on dWCllingsfrom 10
business.
Property, it is not subject to
those it inSOs.
It has no losses due unpaid. . ,
experience in the business.
It did not lose onefidollar in the Chicago Fire.
lost $4,000 in any one Fire.
The Officers are all practical Insurance men, having over sixteen years’
WANTED, '
SITUATION as o: anlst. Also.a situation as
Teacher of Music 11 a Seminary or Institute.
Best of reference given if required. Address with
terms
00D, Teacher of Mus c.
Box 55, Westport Conn.
INSURANOE_
' MATTEflSiT
F. were shown some time since a statement of
the condition of the Agricultural Insurance .
Company. and were of the opinion, if the figures
were correct, that the Company had a fair staudin ,
47-tf
- and consented to let [the Agent refer an inquirer
us if our opinion was. desired. We never intended
to appear as solicitors for that Company, and never
assented to the publication of our names. Of course
we know nothingabout the correctness of the fig-
ures. and could only say that if correct.the Company
appeared to stand well. We have that opinion of
many Companies. But as to what we actually how,
we as there is ONLY ONE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY oéwhose condition we have actual knowledge.
That ompany is the
0000010: mu asu-
lulwr 00.,
We know about that, for its money matters are
under our official and personal knowledge; we know
it is in good condition. takes risks in proportion to
its actual means, and does not owe a dollar for losses
and that no In holds against it a claim for a single
dollar of ice We confidently recommend t a
Company to all ersons. from actual knowledge.
EBEN’R HILL. esldent N utionnl Bank of Norwalk,
and Treasurer of the Norwalk Insurance Com any.
GEORGE G. BISHOP, Business A cut of nion
Manufacturing Co.,andn Director 0 the Norwalk
Insurance Co.
Norwalk, Nov. 4, 1871. 3m45
' JOSIAH RAYMOND,‘Agent at Westport.
'S. Y. ST. JOHN, Agent at New Canaan.
Before Insuring
"AN Turns: 3 I:
Just ask a question or two about rates and advanta-
ges, at the Norwalk Insurance Office of
COWLES a MERRILL.
_w'See card in another column.
‘ ENSURE YOUR DWELLING- SV
—IN TflE_—'
AGRICULTURAL msunlncE 000
or WAg'nnTgWN, N. x. . _
ASSETS, {@5492 12.
PT
x
“ One of our Strongest Companies—WM. Banana, State Supt. Ins. Dept.”
It never
0
ADVANTAGES THAT IT OFFERS.
It‘is confined by its charter to insure nothing more hazardous than resi-
by fire, or damage done by lightning whethc fire
It afi‘ordsa great saving in premiums to the insured, having reduced the rates
to 20 per cent. lower than Companies doing a general
By refusing to insure mills, shops, tanneries, stores, hotels, and other .haz-
ardous property, [and making a specialty of Detached Dwellings and Farm
heavy losses, and afl'ords‘a certain guarantee to
Its dividends are only made from accrued interest on its investments.
. .All premiums are reserved to protect policy holders. These have accumu-
lated at an average of about $50,000 a year, and will be held from year,to
year, thus making the Company grow strong as it grows old.
It is not subject to sweeping fires, because its risks are all detqched.
George G. Bishop. President Union Mills.
Hon. J. W. Manning, Comptroller of State.
A. H. Byington, Editor Norwalk Gazette.
. Mammalian
j'ifjgg‘sjsols January lst, 1871,
'“ u said 10t~ day‘of January A. D. ' ,
{glisfihltlgulgllilnagngther is chosen and qualified,» The _ _ h
Re a named Icerein will be taken up after the 1866, January 18b, _t. e
‘ ~ s. .
clos- fig; {312% the Court of Ba sees, 1867, “ - “ ‘5 “
' W. E. MONTGOMERY, orough Clerk. 1868 u it ~ u “
3.9111113" of Norwalk, No“ “I" 1831' I I 1 869, s t M“ I u to
- ’- math or Probate Court Nov; 21 1871. ’ ' ,
mis‘li'lliihlfi THEODORE san lite of No’mslk 1870, “ ‘ ‘ “ “
L fa said district. deceased. ' 1 8'1 “ _ “ ‘5 ts
Tho‘Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk 1 ,
hath’limited and allowed r‘x months from the date
ergo!" ' the creditoreofenldeltate to exhibit their
:lSlill'Ifgil settlement: Those who neglect to present
their iceountamroperlyatteatedwithiu saidtime will
be‘debarred a reccvgrty. Ailkpormncz‘lfidglg:%g;:ttg
e nee e 0 ma e m
fill?" u" q AGNES B. SMITH. Executrix.
‘ " orwau: n Robots Court, Nov, 25 1871.
“WthTNor SELINA SEELEY. late of New
'. 'Cnnun.in salddistrlct deceased.
T ' Court of Probate for t e district of Norwalk,
bath halter! and allowed six months from the date
are“, for the creditors ofeaid Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who no lent to resent
their socouutsmroperly attested. thin as d time.
will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
snid‘Estate are requested to make immediate pay.
5’
170600. has paid
J. C. COOPER. Presidcilt.
0: PATTERSON,
SELLECK Y. ST. JOHN
ii???” Executt'lr. -
(Box_273) ‘ - V
OBGANIZEDJSSEI.
swam/”Morn . .-
——or Tun—_
' 0001000001. 10300000}: 00mm,
' . ‘ .-TV.4TERT0WJY; JVI‘ M , -
JOHN WIN SLOW, Vice President.
H. M. STEVENS, Ass’t Secretary.
Gen. Agt. Eastern-New York. COM- and New Jersey.
‘ GEO. W. RAYMOND, Agent,
CHARLES" E. ADAMS,~Assismni Agent. -
. This Certifies, that we, the undersigned, have examined the standing of the Agricultcra
Insurance Company, of Witertown, N. Y,,.and would cheerfully recommend the Company tr
those having Residences or Farm Property to insure;
Eben. Hill. President Norwalk National Bank. Silas P. Tattle,
Norwalk.
3 u
Flnvlus Clark, ,
Thomas L. Sanford, Builder,
Albert Seeiy, Stamford. _
William R. Lockwood, West Norwdlk.
v
First Lien Mortgages'on Real Estate, . . .' . . . . . . . . . $271,952 29
U. S. 5-20 Registered Bonds...” 1
Canada Deminion Bonds.... .......'.
Loans (in Collaterals.._-.........................
Interest and Rent Accrued. . . . . . . . . . . . .
.. Real Estate, Furniture, &c.
.~ Cash inBank and Vault.,,......«....
Unopllected' Premiums, secured by Agent’s Bonds. .
' ' Net Assets, Oct, 1, 1871, .
-' - - $545,508, 57
f’lnéfo‘as‘e 111i Nine Months, - - . - 89,083 55
02,850 00 -
15,950 00
86,490 49 .
18,600-00
30,000 00
17,221 25
92,128 09
-. ‘ 9035,11»; In
The following table shows the satisfactory progress of the
Company since 1865. ' .
Net Assets .were. . . . . £250,221 39
302,033 94.
.. 353,09614
.. 406,096 15
503,731 58.
.......... 545,508 57
0‘
«_c
1871, Nine Months, to October lst. . . . .. .. . . . . . . 635,192 12
in Losses -
since its Organisation, $628,627 95
H. DEWEY, General Agt.
I. MUNSON, Secretary.
So'uth Ngwmllrfilonn.‘
Norwalk Chronicler