Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, September 17, 1872 · page 4

CONVEYAN'CES.
«name’s on! EIPBEIS, ‘
Successorto A. B. ALLEN.

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any“, ‘WL, - .--,~.-‘ ,- I , r. l'y'Jpr'Qd,‘ ‘3’. ,~ ~..»i .-. t . . 1' .- ~ « - ,‘A‘f‘:1"."~l .._....

S5; 0 lil-‘E CI f0]- E 11 Y. 00mm Alto/tutor slam.

. s- 1‘. SMITH;
Ice Cream. doc.

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IGRlGlllTlllill IMPLEMENTS 8.0.,

BUCKEYE MOWING and REAPING MACHINESI
PAT. WHEEL HORSE RAKES,
. ‘HARROWS, CULTIVATORSéNs
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' '~.-;. ,~. ,....~ - , w .- ,. . It, . .

the assessors and selectmen, ltereafter men- " _

toned, shall be given by the district com- ‘ - '
mitten, inthe some way as a notice for » ,
school meetings; and at the end offitleen - .

 

Wit-21:. 5.. f I. Z» . . .
' ! I'm-”Lu .I Sec. 109. The income of any fund that is
"mu k @azttte ‘or shall be established for the support of
. ‘ ~‘ ‘ - 0 public schools in any school distrIictII Ior

. . . ,... .. . ; . .III- v I i .‘ . I I" I‘

school society ex1=ting in any on it s M c “mum" to so 8‘ aunt.“ ‘ co”

 

 

 

fl * . - .I ~ - - ; ‘ - ' paid annually into the treasury of such (llS- days after said assessment ltasht-nn retlthil S. T._1860_X. CORN‘SHEILERS CHU , III under-in“ hl'llzpnrcltueuthcentirctn-
T 11681182? . SOpt. 17. 1872’. , trict or society, for the support Ioi public as aforesaid, said assessors and scleetmen . mm 13R ADLES as mm “Io “on "the emf-IMO, the OA- $3 $033 (It: [than £3336; to: 313 E: 31:11:?“ ..
' ' ’ ' " ' - schools therein ;_hnt if such district or so- shall meet in such place as sand (ilSl""'vai’1u‘ SHOVELsESuggiblNGFORKI C. H. DOUGLASS ' H 211mm hummus, where he willkeepcon- ontlie Slates": tnoNorwuxl"ostOfilcd, or at 9.22
'

SPAD W. Jennmgs- News Depot, will be promptly attended

stsntly on hand a choice assortment of

 

. ‘ ”39:..5jfifi- 3",.“ pie“? shall at. anv tang“??? libmfld then mittec shall designate in such notice, and SCOOPS
. I .._...- the rincipal of sat a a e pai over shall have the same power, in re alien to. ,- I,. h storotlvcls “th on AND STEEL RAKES . _ to. Bag agetskento and from alltho trains on N.-
. . _ fimr—smmen- tovtnpe school-fund ”enema. Int the town; such list, as the board of relief has in rela- Th" wond" I“ urge '1 '8 "- HA’Y CUTTERS. it: ranks Km” °°""'““”y °n hand “"3"" “5°“menm' PIES, ‘ fi;?.§1;§3.:32w%,ffi'§f§fi&"&£?;ms:fluémfi
A Salad “mm" point the income thereof to be applied for the sup tion to such list of towns; Iand when such the she ct-an oil or of the re chic and dchll- HAlsréuo’Pnfigggql‘ins . . (JAKE, Trucking; “Ming new“ . “any“, .pflngnfick’
. i . . : ’, a cart of public schools therein, in the mnn- list shall be perfected by said assessors and SCY'i‘li ES PIE‘LES, Fresh Confectioner . BBEA 1), will attendm an gram {0. "mom, “mm”. Pi.
'“nm' 'th-IIIHIM. ner prescribed in section eighty-tour of this selectmeu, the same shall be lodged With the l tat c d Asa t onl c and c 0r dial forth a- o d P n 'N 1 n G s H u A R l. I . y 4 . "tot: he. Theputronsgeof'tnepubl cls respectfully
“awn!“ twittering nil. act. . town clerk ; and said assessment shall be ' ° catfifigfigngfi ,qus; WHEEL BARRUWS . _ IN c R 2’. AT VARIETY, no "em (ism nsvrn GREEN.
And ' '9‘“ ”MO“ 11““ mm“ ”mm" Sec 110 The school visilors and select- the rule of taxation for said estate, by said i ti It -‘ . ' - - ‘ . . . _
. . - - . us a c ual anion stom- s ND FIXTURES ofthe firstqunlity-
“d langu . h o q 3 mm” STONE A ’ which ht- willserve fresh daily. its will also serve DAILY : LINE.

Como hook‘fiom' tho inIsplcs that girt her about,
like a blockhird's esrlicsttrili. ' . .

' “ I am Qu'cIcu of'n opherc’ that is sweet. that is dear,
0. cool as the shadow. ”sunshine clear.
Th li'nunt of the bird Ind Ithe bee;
no lilies delight to adorn it with white,
'I'h'c' thrnrlics to sing inc their gaycat “good night"
Till tho whippoorwillstnns me with glee.

‘Young vlofets shod Itom the fringe of my bed
taint odors as pure as the concern lame fed
with gums in thct'cmplc of God; ‘
And grasqcs that drink. leaning over my brink.
Crow, nocucrandyichcr, while shrlvel and shrink
Tho horb'o'o'ftho midsummer cod.

““10 Mlplldthclauu let loose from their classes
Loam books to the beaches and dive through the

M'horder my'bcantifui pool,
And out ofmy reign, to the nerve and the brain -
Uni-parched. come vigor and freshness again
And a bloom through the dust ofIthe school,

“The farmer forsaken his teddera and rakes
And knelt at my basin, his fever he slakes, '
Deep-plunging his lips for a draught; ; '
While maidens and boys, with a—jubilant noise,
Chase under mv maples their holiday Joys,
And drink where the fairies have quafi‘ed.

“Innflnaiden, or lad, are you weary or sad 7
Where my cup overflows, mi. drink and be glad,
In the gurgie and gushofsong;
Though yc captured no glance with my music and
dance,
Yo shall know by the freshness ye catch inmyhannta.
It is June with_mc all summcrlougi"

 

pursue sons—-
OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT
Pound illny Session, 1872.

[Published by authority.)

cusp-rm; nxxvrr. .
An Act concerning education.
no it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Asscmhl convened:

[Continued from out week]

q. _.‘Qflll§ support of public. schools. _ .
1--.~ Hedi-”rmfoommittecofeuch school dis-
iflotohnlh-Iaunuallygin the month of Jan-
uarygnucerfainiiltcius’me rof every person
over" flood under. sixteen ears of age,
wtlioshalls lifelong tosuch district on the first
Mdnyufjoaid month‘v together with the
nameszof. the parents, guardians and em-
plo'iycr's'of such person's; and shall make re-e
.qub of the some to the 'school visitors of
itho‘townztd which such district belongs, on
.ortbcforc', betweutieth day of January is:
cattlflttr-aa’nd’iu making such ennmera~i
tion,chimrou'reaidlng‘f—tcmporarily in one,
district, but having parents or guardians re-:
aiding in soother shall he enumerated as,
belongin tolthc utter district. !

seal in case Of the neglect or inabil-e
ity of the district committee to make the:
enumeration and return above reqcired, the
clerk of the-district shall do the some, in the
gutter and within the time before prescrib-

Sec. 101. Whenever the committee and
clerk-ofany acheol district shall omit to re-'
turn to the school visitors the' enumeration
ot'tlte children in such district, within the‘
timo‘prescribed by law. one .of the school
visitors shall-make such enumeration before
ihczfirsiday- Iofii‘ebruory next‘ following,-
and return-thesamc to said school visitors;

. and forjimsktng. ‘sucn enumeration; such
visitor shall bc:cntitled to receive five cents
for each child so enumerated, to be paid
fi-om the amount appropriated by the town'
for the sup ort of schools in said district. t

Sec. 102: he return to be made to the
cohool Visitors, as above prescribed, shall be
signed by the person making it, and sworn
to before a magistrate, according to the fol:-
lowing form t ' 5
_ . I hereby certify. that I have carefully
enumerated,~according to law, all persons
betwecnliiegIagesofifour and sixteen years

, of age, ‘.wilhtrr “the school dis-
Iirict,Iand find;thut-on'the firs Monday of
January, A: _, jI‘j , " there were re.-
stdingwnlun said district, and belonging

 

thereto, the? number . of persons
- betwccnzzthcgqges: aforesaid. A. B.
.._On thin. do of , A. D.‘
1 ..personallyappeared the above named

B., and made oath .to the truth of the
above return, lg him subscribed before me.
- ‘ . ' ' 4 .13., Justice of the Peace.
2, _Scc.r103.The‘cchool vis’itors‘éf the town
jchall, cxnmiue:and correct the returns made
_ 19;*h°m.ij soItIhat no person may be enumer-
jgodlwtco‘uufidifi‘erent districts or be im.
.proporly;retnrned ;.,nnd shall lodge said re-
‘ turns, as consoled, with the treasurer of the

town.II TheyIshall-also prepare and trans
mit'tofheI'comptroller of public accounts,
on pr-hgftll’e the:flfiil tin of February, nu-
nually,aoertificate. in w ion the it her of
rsons stroll beju’serted in words t full
ugh, ,which‘shnil' b'c' 'sWo'rn to according

to efollowingform: ‘ ,. -. - -

' ~W.o,the:sch ‘ lvvisitors of the town of .

. oerfify,?thnl from the returns made to us
undenoath, a‘shyglaw provided, we find that
on thcfirsthfonday- of January, A. D. ,
-thoro:WereIrjestding-within the said town,
and-belonging thereto,’the number of J
4 pernous‘hetwjeeu the ages of four and six-
tccnyears;nnd from the best information
we-cau obtatn,'we truly believe that said
number is correct.

- »:. .SchoolVisitors.
,,-Qn:1bicé.. of...l-.5-R .-,‘A.D.. ,
pusonallyI :vappearcd the above named
sch l'ViSiIOIS,‘flnd made oath to the truth

of: the, Ilbdlififiéfllfloale. by them subscribed,

 

-bcforc.me,-. CD J," , . .
, _ .; notice of-lhePeace. .
_‘ fl_cc;:104.;'§:h¢;l'ncom¢of.the‘ school fund,
which, after .deducting:all expenses attend-
ing-‘itsrmnnagetneut, shall, remain in the
trecsnry‘on thutwentygeighth ..day, of Feb-
; ,rnsnyjucaoh y‘e‘ar,and.in'.sddition thereto
;_ tthz.sutn-I':of one: dollar and filly cents for
. glorypmoubdweenthea es Offour and
fixtccn Iyenrsof, age, be ong‘ing- to any
lohooldtstrtotin-the: state; .as ascertained
them the last-returns “of-the school visitors
of the- scyoral'toqus, shallaunuaily,‘ as soon
bully be nfter cold day; bedividedond dis-
tributed by the comptroller of public ac-
counts among :the several-towns, in :propor-
. tinnto the numberofvpersons in each be-
tween the agesof four andsixteen years, as
ascertained from said returns,-cnd the
amount distributed to each town shall be
transmitted-by the comptroller to its trens~
. urer on application to its school visitors or
of its‘ school committee, if such toWn con-
stitutc but one school district; but no such
. moneys shall be transmitted to any towh
until Ithe com troller shall have received
fromtts schoo visitors or committee a cer-
tificate signed b them ..or. their chairman

 

 
 

.or secretary, an subtantiolly in the follow-
- form: ' ' . ' -

i ' no other purpose whatever.
ted at

__ __ e, the cohool visitors ofrthe town of

- ,Iccrttfy, that‘the schoolsinsaid town
hcvcheeukept for the period required by
low during the your ending the the thirt _-
' first day of August last, by. teachers duly

cxnmtned and approved, and have been

visited according to law : and all moneys

drawn born the public treasury by said

town for saidyear, appropriated to school-
ing, have been faithfully applied and ex-
pended in paying for teachers‘ wages and
, this day of

'1 =. School Visitor's. I

" To: 'the comptroller of public. accounts.

 

"l

. 3 .Scc 105. No town-shall receive an mone
_ atom, the trees {osprey-idea in in: prce -

Inglsc‘c’tih, for any. district. therein, unless
thonchool iugnuchflistrict, during the next

. preceding schoolIyenr'shall have been kept
according to lajwfor at least thirty’ weeks,
the number ofgpersons therein between

. four and sixteen years of age, at the enum-
-:erat_ion made within said school year, was
itwentrfour or more ;‘ and-for at least twen-
‘ 34°“! weeks. if. the number of persons
Plain at said enumeration was less than

“mama v
. - henever theschool ' an

--Icltool district shall not be kept» aclclbrdin';
. hairy,the'schoolWlsitorsOf the town to
., whirl: Isuchdmtriot ',belongs,.in , their ' certifi-
~Icptc;oricerllficates to the cumptrollerl‘or the
. meHOwing,Istate such' fact, and also the
monitor of children enumerated in such
iifislr'lctz'nnd the comptroller, when applica-
. m issued: for thegchool I'moneys payable
. {am town (on said" year, shall deduct
M'myholgznumher of , children enumer-
grammar)“. the number contained in
infighting-and shall draw an order for

“ “Wilt“? ,' ’.‘o‘fthe‘. moneys that would
: Ohflflpfitfito'sfid town, as is proportion-

 

 
 
 

-.0» ..Billmber of. children in the remain-
thcrein; . ,
:It , ~;iau _rnoney, appropriated to
31.10.1500 shall be. applied by a
90000 . district to any other put-
I. W," School district shall for-
amount 111er in the .sme; and
:39 cattphimlge’lh‘yl ‘:21: for the same in be-

. ..:;. It! .i ‘- ‘1 Dlied. .-
cotvaricd to thence ofschogls; When re
See;- 113.530.1000!” ‘- ofi‘the town deposit
fund, belch gto oily town, 'and» of any
othsrtow-n-I ,. which is‘or maybe: estab-
lished ornpproprintod‘: for‘the support 'of '
public schooisio any town, shall be paid
anuslly into the treasury of such town
or the support of public schools therein.

.1

- school in any district, and on the certificate

' c‘xpeuse wa

. and the amount of the annual State apro-

men" in each town, shall, as a ‘joint boarItl,
present at the annual town meeting a writ-
ten or printed statement of the total cost of
each and of all the public schools in such
' town for the school ‘ your next preceding,
and an estimate of the cost of the schools
of the town for 'the current school year.
Said board shall also, on or before the fif-
teenth day of October in each ear, fix the
several amounts which in then:- judgment
will be'sufiicient to pay the wages of touch-
ers (including board), the], and thc.inoident-
al expenses of maintaining the schools in
the various districts within the jurisdiction
of such town, for the period, during the cur-
rent year, that schools are required by law,
or by vote of the town, to be maintained ;
and said board shall notify the respective
districts of the several amounts so fixed.
Sec. 111. At the close of each term of

of the school visitors that the school or
schools of the district for such Iterm have
been kept in all respects according to law,
the selectmen shall draw an order on the
town treasurer in favor of such district for
a sum of money sufficient, and no Imore
than is sufficient, to pay the expenses incur-
red by said district for said term, for the
wages of teachers (including board), fuel,
and incidental expenses, if the expense in-
curred by the district for the above named
purposes, during the school year, does not
exceed the amount fixed upon for such dis-
trict as provided in the preceding section of
this net. But if such expense exceed said
amount, the joint board of school visitors
and selectmen shall meet within fifteen
days ailer the close of the school year, and
decide whether or not the expenditure in
excess of the amountfixcd ttpou was neces-
sary to maintain the school or schools of
the district for the time required by law. If
said board shall decide that such additional
s necessary, the selectmeu shall
draw tin-order on the town treasurer for an
amount sufficient to pa the same; but if
said joint board shall decide that such addi-
tional expense was not necessary, the dis-
trict'shall pay the same, unless the town
otherwise order. .
Sec. 112. No town which includes a city
within its limits, shall be required to expend
for school purposes in any year a greater
sum than would be raised by a tax of one
mill on its grand list, if said city is organ-
ized into one or more school districts, and
the district or the several districts of the
town have each appropriated for the sup-
port of public schools 'during the year in
which such tax would be payable a sum of .
money sufficient, with. the income derived
from other sources, to pay the wages of
teachers, the cost of fuel, and the incidental
expenses of the public schools‘ of said dis-
trict or districts for at least thirty weeks of
said your ; provided, that {he said sum shall
be paid, without abatement, on or before
the first day of March next following the
time at which the town tax shall have be-
come due, to the several school districts in
the town, in proportion to the number of
children in each, at 'the last preceding en-
umeration, between the ages of four and
sixteen years. , .
Sec. 113. If any town shall neglect or re-
fuse to provide for the support of its schools
according to the provisions of the. next pre-
ceding sections, it shall forfeit to the State a
,sum‘equal-to the .amount which it was ,by
said provisions required to raise and appra-
priate, to be recovered b the treasurer of
the State in an action ouuded upon this
statute. . .
Sec. 114. Whenever the number of schol-
ars in any district for any term of school_
shall be 'sosmall that, in the judgment of
the district, the maintaining of a separate
school by said district for.such term is ex—
pedient, such distri'ct'may, for such term, by
vote, unite its school with the school of an
adjoining district or.districts. Such union
of schools shall be made only with the ap-
proval of the school visitors of the town or
towns in which the districts are situated.
“1 if any district shall unite its school with
t of another district or districts, as pro-
vided in this section. such district shall be
deemed to have complied with the law, in
the same manner as if it had maintained ~11
separate school for the time required by

 

aw. . . .

Sec. 115. If- any district maintains aschool
of a higher order than is required by law,
and thereby incurs increased expense for
its school ; or if any district shall continue
its school for a longer time than is provided
for at the expense of the town, according to
the twenty-third section of this act, or ifauy
district shall expend for teachers’ wages or
other purposes a sum which the school visi-
tors and selectmen deem unnecessary and
extravagant; the cost of such school, above
the sum received by such district from the
town treasury, shall be paid by a tax laid by
said district. Nothing. hewever, in this act,
is to be construed as forbidding the pay-
ment of the'additioual expense of contiuué
ing any school longer than the time required
by law, by voluntary contribution, or by
tuition charges.

Sec. 116. No dhttrict shall he entitled to
receive any money from the, State or town
in any year, unless the district committee
shall have made, on or before the. fifteenth
day of September, nexrprecoding, the report
required by the ninety-first sectionof this

act. , . .
Sec. 117. The income from the school fund

printion, apportioned to any school district
‘formed from parts of two or more towns,
shall be paid into the treasury of the town
having jurisdiction ,over such district, under
the provisions of section fifty-eight of this
not; and the expensespf the school in such
district shall be paid by said town, in the
same manner and on the same conditions as
if said district lay wltoll within its limits;

but during the month 0 September, in each
year, the school visitors of said town shall
ascertain the cost of maintaining said school
for the year ending on the thirty-first day of
the preceding August; and having deducted
from this amount thcsums received by the
town for such district during said year from
the school fund and State appropriation,
they shall apportion the remainder of the
cost of such school among the towns in
which such district lies, in proportion to the
number of persons between the ages of four
nnd sixteen years in each. as ascertained by
the enumeration made in the January pre-
ceding, according to the provisions of sec-
tion ninet -niue of this act ; and shall before
the first onday in October, present a copy
of said apportionment to the seleetmeu of
each of said towns; and the selectmen of
the town or towns not having jurisdiction
over said district, shall cause the sums thus
apportioned to their respective towns to he
paid from the town treasury to the town
havingjurisdiction over said district.

. Sec. 118.IIn all cases when aschool in any.
district has been or shall be kept during a
portion of the school year, but not accord-
ing to law, or when for any other cause
there has been or shall be a forfeiture of
'monevs accruing from the school fund or an-
nual into appropriation, that would other-
wise have been paid to any town or school
district, the secretary of the board of educa-
tion shall, on application from such town or
school district, examine into the facts of the
case, and decide, according to equit , on the
right of the applicants to receive 1 e mon-
oysso forfeited; and, if he decide in favor
of such right, and so certify to the, comp-
troller, the same shall be paid, as if ._no for-
feiture had cured. ' '

Sec. 119. fany school visitor shall fraud-
lently make or join in making any false cer—
tificate, by reason of which money shall be
drawn from the treasury of the state, he
shall forfeit thesum of sixty dollars to the
state, to be recovered by the comptroller, by.
an action of debt on this statute.

Sec. 120. All taxes imposed'by any school
district shall be laidou all the real estate
situated therein, and upon the polls and all
literatnble personal estate of those persons
who belonged to said district at the time of
laying such tax, and upon the interest of
any manufacturing or mechanical business,
subject to taxation, which is located or car
ried on in” said district, whether the owners
reside in or belong to said district or not, ex-
cept so far as the same may consist in .
real estate situated out of the distiict; and
neither said interest so taxed, nor any real
estate in said district, shall be taxed in any
other school district. . ’

Sec. 121. The rate bills for said taxes
shall be made out and signed by the district
committee, from the assessment list of the
town or towns in which such “district is
situated last completed before, or to be com-
pleted next after the time of laying such
taxes, as the district shall direct; and no
deduction or abatement shall be made on
account of the indebtedness of the owner of
any real estate so taxed, unless both the
debtor and the creditor belong to said dis-
trict, and the debt is secured by a mortgage
Of real estate situated therein.

‘ Sec. 122. Whenever real estate, situated
in one district, is so assessed and entered in
the grand list, in common with other estate
situated out of said district, that there is no
district and separate value put by the
assessors upon the part lying in said district,
then said district may call on one or more
of the assessors, for the time being, of the
town in which said property is situated, to
assess, and they shall, on such application,
assess the value of that part 0 said estate

 

 

’ ofstich assessmentand of the meeting or

which lies in said district, and return the
some to the clerk of said town; and notice l

 

district, for the year ensuing; and said as-
sessors shall be’ paid by said_ district :1
reasonable compensation for their sel‘Vtces.

See. 123. Whenever there is real estate
situated in any district, which has not been
put into the assessment list of the town; or
where there are polls in any district, liable
to taxation. which have not been entered in
said assessment 1 st; such disir ct may call
on one or more of the assessors, for the time
being, of the town in which such omission
has occurred, who shall assess the value of
sucu real'esiate, and make a list of Stiid
polls, and add such property and polls to the
list; of the, district. . .

Sec. 124. Whenever a district lays a tax
on the 'town list last completed, and any
real'estate has been sold and conveyed, or
has in any way changed ownership between
the first day of October next preceding and
the time of laying said tax; such district may
call out‘onc or more of the assessors, for the
time being, of the town in which such sale,
conveyance or change of property has oe-
ourred, who shall assess, the Value of said
real estate to the person owning the same at
the tim'e'oflayiug said tax, and deduct the
same from the list of the. person in whose
name it stood on the assessment but of the
town. '
Sec. 125. The assessors, in performing
duties mentioned in the two preceding sec-
tions, shall proceed in the manner prescrib-
ed for assessing real estate in the one hun-
dred and twenty-second section of this act.

CHAPTER xm‘.
Of the normal school.

Sec. 126. The normal school I ht New
Britian shall remain a seminary for the
training of teachers in the art of instructing
and governing in the public schools of this
state; receiving for that purpose such pupils
as may hit selected under the provisions of
the two succeeding sections of this act; and
such sum as the board of education may, in
each year, deem necessiary for its support,
not exceeding in any year twelve thousand
dollars, shall be annually paid therefor
from the treasury of the state; to the order
of said borad. » .

Sec. 127. The number of pupils shall not
exceed two hundred and twenty. The
school visitors ‘in each town shall, on re-

uest of the secretary of the board of educa-
'vton, forward to him annually the names of
four persons, two of each sex, whom said
school visitors, after examination, can rec-
ommend as suitable persons in age. charac-
ter, talents, and attainments, to he received
as pupils in said school, with a view of rheir
becoming teachers of public schools ;but no
person shall be thus examined- or recom:
mended until they. have lodged with the.
school visitors a written declaration, signed
with their own hands, stating that their
object in securing admission into said school
is to become qualified to teach in public
schools, and that it is their intention to - en-
ga e in- that employment in this stnte.

ec. 128. Said board shall select, by lot,
from the whole number of applicants from
each county, the proportion of pupils to
which such county is entitled by its popula-
tion,'ot each sex an equal number; but not
more than one pupil shall be admitted from
any town, until each town, from which an
application is made, shall have a pupil in
the school. Said board may make all need-
t‘ul regulations for the examination of can-
iidates for admission to said school; a'nd
may approve or- reject such persons as may
have been recommended by the school
visitors in- their respective . towns. The
secretary of the board shall forward to each
pupil appointed by the board a certificate of
such appointment, and shall return a list of
the pupils so appointed to the principal of
the school. if there shall not be a sufficient
number of appointments allowed to such
county, said board shall fill the vacancy by
lot 'from the whole number. of remaining
applicants. To all pupils so admitted to the
school, the tuition, undo” the privileges of
the school, shall be gratuitous.

Sec. 129. The board of. education shall
have the application of the funds for. the
support of the normal school; 'the appoint-
ment of teachers and the power of removing
them; and the power to prescribe gth’o
studies and exercises of the Sohool, rules for
its management, and granting diplomas
and shall report annually to the general as-
sembly their owu' doings, and the progress
and condition of the school. .

, Sec. 130. The board, of education is an-
thorized to make provision- for a model
primary school, under a permanent teacher
approved by such board, in which the pupils
of the normal school shall have opportunity
to practice the modes of instruction and
discipline, inculcatcd in the normal school ;.
and may limit the number compOsing said
model primary school; ‘nnd, at their discre-
tion, may discontinue said school.
' (Concluded in our next.)
I . '
The Soldiers’ Convention.

The ,Soldiers’ Convention, at Hartford,
yesterday, was largely attended, delegations
being resent from, all parts of the State.
Gen. . J. Ellis, of Hartibrd was temporary
chairman and Gen. Harland, 'Norwich,
permanent president. Delegates to the
national convention to be held at Pittsburg,
were appointed. Those at large were Gen.
Jose h R. Hawlcy, Hartford; Col. Charles
L. Ubham, Meridcn; Mtg. B. P. Learned,
Norwich; Mai. S. V. orey, Rockville;
Lieut. Col. J. . Matthewson, Woodstock;

 

 

Capt. Nelson Gilbert, Chester; Sergeant I

William E. Disbt'ow, Bridgeport ; Capt. V. B.
Chamberliu, New Britain.

The following‘were a pointed from this
county :-—-Geu. Eli S. arker, Foirfield;
Sergts. C. E. Williams, Jas.- Bosworth,
George C. Potter, Hen% J. Flint, Bringe:
port; Capt. Benjamin right, Greenwie ;
Capt. L. N. Middlebrook, Lieut. Samuel
Fessenden, Lieut. Frank M. Welch. Bridge-
port; Lieut. J. W. Knowlton, Strltford.

Resolutions strongly endorsin Grant and
Wilson‘ were passed. Gen. awley and
Gov. Jewell made speeches.‘

Among other things Gov. Je'well advo-
utcd the election of Gen. Hawl :y to fill the;
vacanc in Congress caused by the death of"
Julius trong. - *

'——.———.—-4-.

A oos'rhx Tumor—The rich and the. learn-
crl must educate and christianize the masses.
The torch of the incendiary at the great

 

market town of Russia, and at Chicago, -

throw light upon this necessity. Dcpravity
is expensive. A magazine of powder in Iflie
heart of aIcity is dangerous, but not hal so
dangerous as. ignorance“, and immorality.
Had but a tithe of the vast sums spent by
Louis Napoleon anti his engineer, Rouss-
man, in beautifying the streets of Paris been
spent in the attempt fto lelevate the inhabi-
tants of her poorer districts, no Commune
riot would have been possible. Could the
Five Points be converted into respectability,
one hundred millions of dollars would be a
small price to pay for it. Tile most expen-
sivc thing in a community." the most danger-
ous thing in the world, is depravity.
u,——-—-—.—4.v—'.-——-———— ‘
A town agent does business for the town
and at the end of the year his.nccounts stand
as follows: .. .
Amount ofonsh received from the

$ 32.17

town ..........
Value of Liquors received from the

town ......... .. . ................ 57.54
Cash received from sales during the

year... ..... ..... 102.97
Amount paid for lqiuor,&c. . . . . . . . . 59.91
Amount of salary to agent ......... 25.00

Value of Liquors On hand at the end
of the year...... .2 31.73-

I' Does the agent owe the town or the town
owe the agent, and how much?

—-——-.—1. '

Since the introduction of coal oil refineries
along the 'Schuylkill and Delaware, the
original ‘flne flavor of the shad caught in
those rivers has been materially injured,
partaking of the rather unpalatable taste of
kerosene. Seth Green who is one of the
best authorities on the fresh fish question in
the country, says: “The flesh of fish will
taste of kerosene if caught in any stream in
which the refuse of kerosene oil refineries is
allowed to run." ' - ‘

Women, in Austria perform the duties of
brick-layers) and may be seen carrying buds
of mortar and baskets of brick up high lad-
ders. More than this, they dig;r and wheel
burrows of“ballast” almost as nimhl y as the
men. They chop wood, they'curry' Water,
they offer to black your boots in the street,
and perform many other little offices,which
according.' to our notions, do not,andtshou‘ld
not, come under the denomination of
t‘women’s work.”

The light-house board at Washington has
made estimates for a new steam fog-whistle
at New London, and for erecting light-houses
on theisouthwest ledge in New Haven liar-
bor and on Stratford Shoals.

At-a meeting of the commissioners autho-
rized by Congress at its last session to ap-
prove of the designs for a life-size bronze
statue of General John A. Rawlius, late Sec-
retary of War, it was determined that the
commissioners would receive designs or‘
models in plaster from any sculptors who
chose to compete until December lst. Gen.
Babboek,‘ commissioner of public buildings,

Io'otoolnnoooo

 

achlcs. As 9 remedy for the nervous wealt-
nossto which women are especially subject,

It Is superscding every other stimulant. In
all climates, troptcal, temperate or frigid,
1 acts as a specific in-cvery species of disor-
der which undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down the animal iplrlts.

BEAUTIFUL WOMAN i
HAGAN’S MAGNETA BALM glvcsco
. the COmplcxlon use Freshness of

I . fYouth.

Hanna’s Maoxonu Bans overcomes the flushed
appear'ace caused hyheat,‘ fatigue and excitement.
It makes the lady of forty appear but twenty, and
so naturaland perfect that no person can detect its
application. By its use the roughest skin ismade'
to rival the pure radiant texture of youthful beauty.
Itremoves redness, blotches, and pimples. Itcon
talus nothing that will injure the skin in theleost

Insomnia Bans is used by all the .fnshiouable la-
dies in New York, London and Paris. Ir. costsonly
.1; cents per Bottle, and is sold by all Drugglste and

Pcrfumers.

FOR SALE. ' -

LIGHT, 'TWO-SEATEI‘ FAMILY WAOION.
. Enquire at J. G. ROCKWELL'S Carriage

A

Shop.

W. o. PORTER,
(Late of Bridgeport.) manufacturer of
' D O W N S ’

GONGRETB PAVEMENT

. Patented Aprll19th, 107mg
NORWALK, CONN.
Orders left at L. WEEDS» ‘ ‘

IV

9'

0002129 European Plan. ‘

. lAlllES’ AND GENIS’ niitlitc allots.
‘tlfliaml 34 IllInin Street, Normans,“

HOOPER’S HOTEL,

 

NOTICE I

THE Borough of Norwalk offer for sale a Blind
Fire Engine, built'by John ll.Sickles. of New
York City. It is a Piano Crane Neck Machine, two '
streams. squirrel tail suction; length of breaks, 24
feet; length of stoke 0 inches; diameter of cylinder
8% inches. .The engineis in good order and repair.
Her record is A No. 1: defeated a 12 inch cylinder
engine, Bippownnf, of Stamford, and twice defeated
Compo Engine. No. 2, of Westport. same size cyliu-.
der as the Slekles’ machine. The Company who
have run this machine have three silver trumpets .
won in trials, and whenever and wherever she has
been entered fontrinl has always .beeu the successful

one. For further particulars apply to
34 C. ,If. LOOMIS, Chief Engineer. Norwalk, Ct.

nonwsttt mentor works. _
E. II. WHEELER, Proprietor.

HAS leased for a term. of years the Machine Shop
formerly occupied by Isaac Church, Jr.,§for the
purpose of carrying on the

General Machine .
AND JOBBING BUSINESS

WORK TAXI-1000 00010001

He hopes, by a strict attention to basin on, and low
prices, to met t. a share of the public patronage. All
orders will receive prompt attention. Machine Shop
east of the'Horse Railway Depot. -' . 28:1

newton vault WATER PIPES.
‘Vm. Glover & Son,

Arc ready to put in your WATER, STEAM ‘or GAS
PIPE, at very short notice and at. as low a rate as
anyone. WROUGHT At CAST IRON. TIN-LINED.
LEAD PIPES, M, of every size and description.

PLUMBING In all Its Branches.

WILLIAM‘GLOVER &. SON, '
. River Street. Norwalk. '

 

 

28

 

u

5 10010 011.1. REES,

|

' SELLEGK BBOTHERS’.

cnoxon: FRUITS
' -—AND—

Garden Vegetables,
of all kinds, can always be found at

DEM‘HON it NEWCOMD’S
Matn‘fitreet

WILTON GRANITE WORKS. '
MONUMENTAL (f: BUILDING STONE,

-—ALSO— -
POST AND’ OOPING

 

c

23

 

FOR CEMETERY LOTS,

WITH'OR WITHOUT IRON BAR,
AMZI L. CAMP, Wilton,Conn.

‘.Zntn otutotmtotutn maturation nznio

JKER0SENE

32 cents per Gal on,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

Blaiflifl‘alfil Ella Elle a mistake Ello - '

Important « N otioe !
. A can!) muons .
E. '1'. WHITNEY.
PHOTOGRAPHER, ~

NOBWALK, CONN.

The time has arriyed, when in the nrhievemcnts
of our art, success is no longer it question of experi-
ment and time, but each sittingis a positive success,
and the miracles that are daily wrought in the taking
of childreu,—us byn lightning finsh,—insures the
public against any failure even with the most uneasy
child. To obtain these results has taken many years
of toll, and the study of books devoted to the ad-
vancement of Photographic Art; conventions have
been attended, and evetyim rovetuent adopted of
real benefit to the public. A .ofIwhich has been at-
tended with heavy cost, and Without the rewards
that follow in the wake of other business.~ Hereaf-
ter CASH WILL BE REQUIRED lN ADVANCE
0F SITTINGS. This rule has been adopted by the
leading men in our business throughout 1 e country,
and is the only rule that Will save Photographers
from rain. You will see the justice of this on re-
ficotion. Persons have been in the habit of trying
an artist. taking his time undchemicals, and getting

roofs without~remuneration. making some frivo-

unreco-

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

king their Dictul‘es.
Cnrtos-de-YIlsite, plain. ................ 63
I

50 per dos.
Bonito and Shadow. 7 00 -‘

a)
3 00 X dos.
8x10 Photograph, piain.. . . .. . . .. . . . . .82 00 first
." “ “ duplicate. .. 1 00 each
‘- Berlin and Shadow ..... 3 50 first

“ " -_ “ duplicate. 1 00 each
Old Daguerreotypes, Tlntypes. Card icturea, cu-
lnrgcd to Photographs of any size, on finished in

ink, oil or water colors. ,
Parents are advised to bring their little ones he-
in.

m. and 2 o’clock p. -
.. . . . I. 'I‘. WHITNEY.

 
 

H H

 

tween 10 :1.
85

 

Agents ,Wanted. ,

on rat: SALE or EATENT BREAD,
MEAT d: VEGEIABLE CUTTER.
The only Biased Knife n'owiu use; an article want.-

 

Etiwat'd ‘Clark, architect of the , Capitol tax-
tension, and A. R. Spofi‘ord, librarian of Con 7

‘

rests, constitute the commission.

 
 
 

fed in every BotchRestuorunt and Family. I.

A

, utility?
Address Mt .

T ICKS; Norwiilk, Collin.

I

 

.GEOBGE W. HOOPE’, “Om.

ous excuse of hair or dress, as a'reason for not il-'

d ‘ ihernl.‘
iii“; machinationm

/

MEAD’S CONICAL PLows,
- . uoasa PLOWs,

now sector’s
r L0 w c ss‘mos, Ere

SUPERPHOSPHATE, .

Manufactured by the "Bridgeport Acid Co," hr.
lieved to he the best. fertilizer in the market, at mat -
nfacturers' prices, by the too or retail, Alloi the
above warranted orthc best quality, and for sale
at wholesale and retail at lowest prices by

‘ . C. STREET.

PARTICULAR. ittttttttti tt

. tilled to the factthat
H. III. (0 J. 1. Prowitt,

45 MAIN . STREET,

Are now prepared to receive orders for

that HANGINGS.

'l'ilE 'srnmc stock

has arrived consistingtofmore than
15,000_n0LLs, _ .

430 PAT-ragtime.

Now is the time to make selections. Thisbeing
The Largest S to ole
ever offered in Norwalk. .

Also, a full assortment of

WINDOW SHADES,
IHOLEANDS,

000031110 tissus,

LOOPS ANDTRIMMINGS.

rush -of Spring Trude commences. ’

 

CONVERTIBLE

Midland Bonds.

A 7 per cent. Mortgage Bond for sale on one of the
great roads running from New York city—on the
third largest road in New York tote. The most de-
sirable bond of all the Midlan ssues. afi‘ording the
largest income and promising the largest profit.

' Price, 85 and interest.

We believe them one of th”e safest and most profit-

Bankénfs,
SOLE AGENTS FOR Tins LOAN.
25 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.

 

 
 

imtatstmimiaimtmtatElmimtmtatataiming

 

,S‘imtfi

‘tittttlttttttts
1" It: cognigugéfis’

All WATER 0001128,
At 1:.- K. Looxwootrs.

 

O

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

Atn nn‘nfilfin o E 35....

asmtntainiatuinlnta

 

' aEIEllEiEllEllEllEiB

 

tEil‘Ji

 

HE subscriber wouldrespeetfullycalltheatten
tion ofthe publictothcir.

'1‘

NEW Stock ,on‘ GOODS;

consisting of a general assortment of ,

Boots,Shocs,ilaiters,

dict, both for Gentlemen and Ladies' wear, which wil

be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand,
' Ell-Y’s BLOCK.
SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN.
Al kinds of Gents’ and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes. the
made to order, in the most workmnnllke manner-.0110

atfa prices. ‘ _
HORSE CABS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.

HIRAM S. BROWN.

 

ASSETS AFTER .nnnvczrmq
CHICA G0 LOSSES.
COWLES & MERRILL,

Agontsat Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
following Insurance Companies :_

Etnameartford, CL, 34,047,37807.
Hartford, " 1,537,510 00
Phtnnix . “ 1.081.189 84
Pe ie’s,of Mlddletown,Ct.,- 248.8148!
Ho e, of New York, 2.723.200“
thntx, Brooklyn, Y. N. . 1,545,55710
Continental of New York, 1,427,496 91
International " 829,476 00
Westchester, of New Rochelle, N . Y., 453.930 32
Springfield of Springfield, Muss, 519,780 00
Pcople’s,Worcester,' nsc., ‘ 600,00000
Franklin, Phila., Pa.. . . 5,368,918 39
CommerceaAlbany, N. Y. . 264.424 00
Narragansett, ofProvidcnce,.R. 1., 754 94700
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. ' , 1,250,000 00
Home. of Columbus. 0.. 433,447 34
Alemania, Cleveland. 0., 995,000 00

Liverpool, and London, and Globe,3epn-
rate fire assets.
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,598 00
QueenIof Liverpool tit London, do do 1.355.800 00
Imperial, of London, :10 do 5.313,665 00
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-

necticut and New York. . .
GEORGE R. COWLES,‘ HOMER MERRILL .

 

I

31-3151 0:12.131qu

Dry Gnods House

'IN TO WN. .

CLOSIINGLSALE.’

00am ttnuctn PRICES,
F :o" :R' d .A’ S :13: ,

Or would sell his entire stock
to any on'o wishing to cort-
‘tinuo the Dry Goods

.

Business.

A better opportunity never offered othose wishing.
. to enter the Dty Goods business in this town.
' ' - .- ,, ' . :' ‘

I
I

 

l
" c. J. g
l

l
l

1,...

1,
'Fl

. It?

stiAIiE . FIXTURES. GORNIOES,

'Ca'll earlyand make your selections before thc‘

able investments ofi'ered in this market for years,

ALLEN STEPHENS & 00.,

BooTI‘s a asserts

5.000.105 on.

8
- _'l;§ll’lll TI IIISlll 88

GRUMAN. ,

WHOLESALE 11x1) RETAIL.

Also, Ice Cream made to order at shortnoticc

Pariicssupplied.
' 0. rs. nouanssa,

MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN

 

FLOUR,

A.

BY TIE

Bartel or Cat Load,

-.-AT—

su'hhttcn ‘ BROTIIERS’. .

 

Spectacles psuit all-kinds oi Eyes

. AGENT Ton
LAZARUS Gt MORRISS’
' cnhnvsssnn runes»

SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES.

a large assortment of III III PAIAIIILI

Als
or fit it tritium. the on y tuna ever ye:
produce that no not tire the cyc.}hat gives a clear
and distinct vihion, and makes weak eyes strung.
Warrau ed for five years without chan e of lenses.
Special attention givento fittingnearaig tcdpcoplc.
A large assortment of -

OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT
Wood’s Jewelry Store,

UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.

 

' . City Intelligence Ofllce.
THE subscriber, at his intelligence Ofiice, foot of
Mill Hill. is prepared to furnish

GOOD SER VA‘TS, FARM HANDS. LABORERS,
etc.,cor to find good places for those out of employ-
men . '

He is also agent for the sale of Real Estate.

Place} on hand, for sale or to let.

JOHN A. BONNECKER. Agent.

 

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

HE subscriber would inform the citizens of N or-
walk that he is prepared to do

Building, In all of Its branch ea,

by contract, or by day’s work, audioliclts a share of
patronage. Will try to please. Shop Center avenue,

near Main street.
2 SAMUEL B. FITCH.

Cain-Mac Making "
' —AND_

REPAIE'ING..

THESobscrlher is fully prepared, at his establish-
mentsncar the FOOT 0F MILL HILL, to man-
ufaoture Carriages to order, and to do all KlDdBIO‘
REPAIRING in his line The wood-work depart:
meut l.~ under the charge of John S. Lockwood an
experienced and capable workman. ’ainting and
I'l‘rlIrInming executed in the best manner.

y .

 

J. G. ROCKWELL.

. RUSTic SETTEES
And Hanging Baskets.

AT E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.

 

 

. NEW STORE.

B. s. BLASCEB,

OULDinform the public that he has tékenn

store in Phtnuix Block, and .willkeep on hand
ageuernl assortmentof

GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND

WOODEN WARE, etc. ' .

By dcvotinghis constautpersonnl attention tothe

businesg he hopes to meritpublic patronage.

 

geiavagata miniatmmtmtmtmtaistimulate!G8,,

.CI—IINA,
'CROCKER Y,

' kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

llillllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllll

’ .
llllllill "
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

 

 

citation wsnu‘ SBLLECK,
Has constantly in stuck at his new stand.

No. 9 Main. scréet.
A chain sad l- mm of

Groceries,
Provisions;
. Flour, ‘
. .. ‘Fruit, (00.,

To which he would-invite the attention of all who
wish to purchase first-class goods, at ‘
Reasonable Prices.

DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HAMS, EITHERaWHOLE OR SLICEII).I

Drop in and see In: in our new store,

No. 0 MAI-N STREET.

ALFREDIKNAPP

fully invite the attention of the public
to the following facts: '

 

Would respect

FIRST.—Tliat he keeps the largest stock of Fine

I-‘AlliiI-Y 0000011108 .

to he found in town.

 

SECOND.—-That he does and will sell
that stock as low as the same quality of
goods can be bought anywhere. .

 

Tull! D. —That he has the finest stock of

TEAS,

ever offered in this market.

 

FOURTH.-»Thnt he is selling a
Japanese '1 ea for $1 .

PER POUND that is really worth $1 25. and all other
gll'l'tlgs ofITeas at the same discountfrom their actu-
a no.

 

FIFTfl.—That he is constantly receiving addi- ~
tions to his stock of

'Cn‘o Ick cry. 0111319155

' in Hausa FURNISHIHG 00008.;

 

/

srxrn.—That he intends to troops mu stock
cf all the above lines of Goods, so as to be able to
meet the wants of all his friends and patrons.

, _

EVENTfl.—Thut he intends by [CT AT-

Mli PAIR ”AIM. to mer-
a continuance o the oral patronage he has re-
ceived during the past year.

wnsitiitctoit STREET.
donuts nonunion; eons;

. s

i

 

 

 
 

47-1

his customers from the wagon. as usual, and will,
also. maintain his agencies at DEMMON c NEW-
COMB'S, Main Street. Norwalk, and ,at J. SULLI-
VAN'S, South Norwnlk. .

 

THE AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE,

strontium, Alto
‘ iPLETE SEWING MACHINE.

The first and only Button-Hole and Sewing lla-

chine combiu at. has made its advent in this or
any other can . The foilowingreasons are given
why this is the '

1 BEST FAMILY MACHIN E TO PURCHASE:

1. Because it will do everything that any machine
can do, sewing from the finest to the coarsest snatc-
rtul, hemmin . felling, cording, braiding, binding.
gnthcnnz nu sewing on, at. the same time, ruining,
niltlng better than any other machine. 2. Because
t c tens one are more easily] adjusted than “i, other
machine. 3. Becausethes uttlc is entire! (1 fi’erent
from any other and ver little trouble to t read. 4.
Because it can work a eantiful button-hole makin
as fine a pearl as by the hand. 5. Because it w-i
embroider over the edge, making a neat and beautiful
border on an garment. 5. Because it will .work a
beautiful eye ethole. 7. Because it can do ovcrhand .
seaming, by which sheets, pillow cases, and the like
are sewed over and over. 8. Because you can quickly .
raise or lower the feed to ads t it to thick or thin
cloth. 0. Because you have a s ort. deep bobbin by
which thread is constant] drawn from the center;
the tension in consequent y even, and does not break
the thread. 10. Becaso the prasser-foot turns back;
that the cloth can be easily removed aftcrheiug sow-
ed. 11. Because the best mechanics pronounce it
the best finished and made on the best principle of
any machine manufactured. It has no s rings to
break; nothing to get out of order. 12. .ccanse it
is two machines in one—a Button-hole Working and
Sewing Machine combined. ‘ ‘

nuts. .0. soo'r'r, Agent,

at her Itilliucry and Dust-making Rooms, twodoom.
below the Pivot lotions! look.

'AIHINOTON 81.. SOUTH NOWALK. I

 

I!" II IIIIAII mu III“, II "hill,
Has a fine stock ofPistols. Ammunition,Bnmboos
Japanese Bamboo. and Reed Fishing Poles, .
FOURTH OF JULY GOODS, CHEAP. ‘ Also repairs
Umbrellas, Paranoia, Locks, and all kindnof rtlcle,
Wood or Mctal.
Inoncv.

 
 
 

FE E) a to [3‘5 mtmimtmtatatmtatalmtsta El 0:

9 ‘WELL OURBS dz PUMPS,

% on EVERY nascrur'rrou
E) At E. K. LOCKWOOD S.

Sfllfliflifllflifllfiltfillfllfillfllfl fllflTJlEliDlDiEiflg

WILLIAM G. STREET,
. to Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

HARDWARE,

IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS’ TooLs, scat
. CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
.BODIE'S, wannhs,’ RIMS, sun-rs,
nuns, axons, SPRINGS, norms,
sasn. BLINDS, uooxs. PAINTS,

OILS, chass, v'axmsn, cg,

At Lowest New York Prices,

. NOTICE ‘

, Onll my customers in the town ofNorwalk.
-I am prepared to furnish BIRCH BEER for
the season. is ..S. GRUAIMAN

I , . . 0
Now for the flees.
r in: best time to do anything with these little
pests in early in the season.
Use the Fly Paper, ,
For sale by H. M. dc C. S. PROWITT.

 

star .
sistotntuimu El'talmmim .
" Saisto‘a EB u

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

03‘ All-Kinds, .3]
3 AT E. x. LOCKWOOD’S.I

unatooouo‘

 
 

Q

fill Hill. lllll, “All ll Iii! HEIDI
HE nhscrlber‘wonld announce that he haire-
T fitte'd the oven at the Old Bakery; foot of Mill
Hill. and is now prepared to furnish, in lsrgoor
,smsilqnpntitlcs. ‘ ‘ -
BREAD-Wheat, Bye, Graham, 80.
. CAKE”, plain or fancy kinds. PIES, of everydc-
scription. fie" die. Give me a trial.
The subscriber does not .claim to be the business

- successor of S. R. Bunting, but has in his employ the
workmen recently employed by Mr. Bunting. KER

JOHN A, HORNEC
Norwaik.July 8, 1871. , I,

\

CIDER BHBRELS, .

1N ANY QUANTITY,

At SELLECK BROS.

 
 
 

 
 
 

tvritrriiils naturist I"

: Hou’sckeo‘gnn
At E. K. LOCKW OD'S.

>—

Sottto'thing New !"

AGENCY FOR TOWN OF NORWALK

9

 

For the sale of Patent

corrugated iietallit: & Enameled
SHINGLE!
, . CorrugatedIIron

000118 85*! SHUTTERS!

SET IN
- ' IN EVERY STYLE.

Corrugated Iron Clap-Boards, Ceil-
ing Irons, and .Iron Lathe,

Samples of which may be seen at my office in Nor-'
walk, and any order for above goods can ho had at.
short notice. '

PilibiBlNfi . .

' I

DONE IN THE BEST AND MOST
‘ ARTISTIC MIANNER.

NONE BUT THE BEST OF WORK-
‘ MEN EMPLOYED. -
- A good supply of
PLUMBERS’ MATERIALS,
- -' such as
LIFI AND FORCE PUMPS,
BATH TUBE,
BOILERS,
BASINS, , .
. WATER CLOSETS,
Lead, 'I'ln Lined and Block.
' Tin Pipe, .
Water and Steam Cocks,
Faucets,

'» Valves,
and all goods pertainin to a first-class Plumbing
Establishmentconstantyon hand. I» . I
H. z. Norton“

waisted. attend dance muting; florid}:

 
 

 

lililllllllli AID FISHING IllTlliiESl
— N ORTH Ii OP. . . ‘

Givc him a call and sav yon;

 
 
 
 

mos FRAMES on ON WALLS

I UimilfllGlGlG'GtGiGlGiDiG
l3 .

arm

NURWALK AWNEW tut.

THE ELEGANT.‘FAST‘AND NEW STEALIEH,

 

N a after MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL
22d, 1672, will leave Pier 87, East River, foot of
IIlaIrIlIietgtreet, New York. at 2 :45 and Badstrect at
0 0t: . - ‘
Leave South Norwalk every morning at 7 :45, or
on arrival of railroad trains.

Farc.75 ots.,Excursion TicketsSi.25

Meals and refi-cshments served on board.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,

CITY OFIOIIWALK & P. F. BRADY,

Will leave each end of thoroutc e c .
Produce sold without charge for'cgntitvtiflgfi.

Freights at. usual rates. '

I" All ersoua are forbid trusting any of the cm-

ployceso eltherof the ab v b
the owners thereof. 0 a a“. on ”MR“

 

NORWALK HORSE BAILBOAD.
1872. Connnnotuo Jun lsr. 1872
Leave Normal/E. 50. Name .
5 38 A. M. N.Y.Accom. 0 58 A. II"!
019-“ .Y.&N.n. 641 u
6 3'1 “ 0 Train. 1 00 “
7 24 “ New York Ex. 7m “
1 48 " No Trnin. 0 co “
8 08 " No Train. 8 93 "
s 88 “ New Haven. 0 02 !'
9 02 “ New York 0 3! “
9 22 “ New Haven Ex. 2 45 "
10 05 " N0 Train. ' 10 I", "
10 40 " New Yorknx,‘_ ll 08 “
11 80 “ No Train, 11 52 "
11 52 “ No Train. 12 14 an
1‘: 14 P.M. No Train. 12 85 “
12 56 “ N. Y. Acoom. 1 90 "
1 10_ " New Haven. 1 89 “
1 39 ,“ Newilsvcn Ex. 2 09 '-
2 02 ‘ ' No Train. 2 22 “
2 32 " No Train. 8 00 H
a no “ New York Ex. 8 24 "
824 " Nchork. 850 u.
8 50 ' " No'lz'rain 4421 "
4 11 “ New Haven ,Ex. 4 35 “
d a “ No Train. 4 40 “
44 " No'i‘rain. 505 H
5 16 " New York 2x. 5 4G "
525 “ NcwHaven. 5 55 “
54o " N.Y.tltN.H. 520 H
c 20 " No'i‘rsin. 543 "
5 30 “ Saturdays excepted. c 55 "
c 48 “ No 'l'ra n. , » 7 15 "
7 15 " New Haven. 7 40 “
f 25 " Satnrda excepted. 7 no u
7 40 " NoTra n. 8 05 "
9 on " No Train. 8 it: "
[I " Io Train. 8 so ”
I I “ lo Train. - I 15 "
9 15 " 1LT. £11.11. Ex 9 50 "l
0 40 “ No Train. 10 00 “
10 10 " Saturdays only. - 10 so "
EDW N LOClKWOODJ’rc

 

 

panama! a nonwsnn 12.3
. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
.CommenoingJuly 131:, 1871.

nan! manna.
Leave 170er Bridge/0r Duisburg.

Atatlo a. m.; it 05p. m., accom.; 022 p. m. ox.
press, connection at Bethci for Shepaug Valley Bail-
road:Ft-oight st 1050 a. m.

Locus Nor-truth B [or Bethe! and S Vail
' Ragged—AH 55 a. ohm", '0
Laos Not-walk [or Rfdgcficld and foleflncds'ab afo-

tionsr—At 11 15 s. m.. and 000 p. m.
. Leave Dunbar-y for South Not-walk
620, and 945a. m. expreso;12m.;435p. m. ; Freight.
. at 645 p. 111.
JOHN W._BACON, Sup't.

N. x. & N. n. RAILROAD.

 

sextant: shamannnn'r.
Commencing July 29, 1872.
Twins leavePassenger Station at Norwalk asfollows .
‘ For New York,

Boston Express.

At. 3.47 A. 11., .
6.00 “ stopping atIIall statilIons.

us " Local Express, stopping stDaricn and
Stamford. - *
9.25 " stopping at all statiiOns.a
11.05 “ Express. .
1.18 P. M. stoppin%at all stations.
3.22 “ Boston xpress.
3.45 “ stoppm at all stations.
5.41 “. Boston xpress.
5.17 “ stoppln at all stations.
9.31 Boston xpress. .

_ I New York for Norwalk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Bx..) 9.00, 11.30 A-M. : 12.15 (Ix..) a.oe
(Ex..) 3.45, 4.30 (Loon! ox.) nae. are. s.ootEx..)P.li

Nor-walk pr New Enron.
At 6.39 A. 11., stopping at all stations.
8 58 u '.s It Is

9:44 " Boston Express.
1.31 P. 11., stopping at all stations.
kg; “ 3°85?" Express.

II ‘
2115: u stopping stIoll statIiIons.
If- 37 t s . I s s s s s
9.49 “ Boston Express.

Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 2.40, (Ex)
0.30, 0.30. 3.10, 9.45 (Ex. )A. 11.;10 an; 0.15, (Rx...
1.30 (Ex.) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex., RIM.

See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels. ..
Sunt's Ofilce, 27th St. and 4th Ave , Ncw‘York.
Ass’t Supt’s Office, Station Honse,.NewIlaven. .
' JAMES H. HOYT Sup't. .

ERIE IRAILWA Y.
nxoan cohort—560nm: TRACK.

THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE.
narwxnn' 'rnn

.Atlancic. O'itieb

WEST 'AEQZSTI'QFQTHWEST,
23:12:51:#."“::=‘s:".ii’,n'.‘::h..
is: in: t: 32.:12i32‘if'5“;h.... ’

ram: 81?le ms DAILY,

. . VII. 3 I

8.45 a. m.. 10.45 a.m.. 5.1 5 tum. ‘'0.45 p. m.

o 00. m 11‘0’0’338'??? in It's 00 n’
' norms"; 5...: iii...)- " '

"Pssscngcrs by SOUND STIAMIRS land at

(lb-bars ltmt Depot; or: via Ball at
wIshtnsfwsqusruof 23 smut Depot. 1‘

rsastssm In ssssm rat-omit mi

 

comhluin ‘ove modern in rovcmcnt accompany
an "Manama... . p » -' . .

. .sr. ttllllllt nuns,- and anyinfOrutatlon "'-

the Company's ofiice,124 Wsshin ton (corner Water)
street, Boston, and at all painc psi 0111ch in How

and
Ill" 1 I 8 I I -
'Dailv. I ’ BIT-0913,0118.

iiii' "

so acn'lfissungerAgcnt. cw

Horns'an'romc minnow. trains run as rot-
' Loavn nurnonronr‘

 

' and Hartford. '
10.30 a. m. and 5.40 p m.—For Pittsneid
LEA E PITTSFIELD

On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston and
AlbanyRailroad.
9.00 a. m.-For Bridgeport, New York, New Haven

and Hartford.
2.30 p. m.—For Bridgeport and New York 0 Ball-
- road at Steamboat, and train for New avcn
and Hartford.

‘ H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendan

REDUCTION in PASSA GE BATES
Aivcnon LINE s'rEaasEns. .

San. smr Wnnnxsrisx sun San-mar.

Passengers hooked to and Roman RailwaySta-
tion or Seaport in Great British, he and Norwa ‘
Sweden, Denmark. Germany, Erance, Holland, Be -
atom and the United State.
Cabin fare from New York to LONDON LIVER-
POOL. GLASGOW and BERRY by Wednesday’s
Steamers 880. By Saturday’s steamers ‘10: and
$15. EXCURSION TICKETS, .1 o TER-
gig-EgATE’ $83; STEERAGEJ28, all psychic in
any. ’
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
trynclan urchaseIticnetstIaIt ioxest “tellinlriolitmher
a on are app y o 0 outs EBSON
nornnns. 1 Bowling Greeii. mi. so: to .
WI. HANDS, 44 Main street. Norwnlk, Conn.

RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY.

 

 

ii»

Foun( .y Works on Hoyt street, and fitted up
the some n the best manner. with most approved
machinerv,arenow prepared to execute allordercfor

"I!" GASTIIIS Ind to do III I‘ll

ofeverydcscriptir Babbitt'metsl ofe c i 3
[ty,furnished. unsolicited. ' ' ryqual,

Cashpaid forcsstscrap iron. .

. A. c. ARNOLD. , ,
. OTTO G. HAUSCHIL
Norwaik. May 8*,- 1371, .
—Gzaici s matatnntaima-atnin ;
Elmo—II

 

 

 

 

 

nannnssns rots scan. . _.
THE subscriber would too cctfitlly inform the
public that. he has now on and a good Assort-
I uncut of ti ARNESSES, made of the very but than.
rials which he will-SELL AS LOW-u th'cvo

 

nosaiblybc furnished at‘ any other oimiiarfoita .

.N I ‘
county ow or o m“

tones. _ w

 

 

 

2.
Palstisl Drawing Room and Sleeping Coach“.

garding routes and connections, can be obtained at ‘

On arrival oftraina from New York, New Haven I

BE subscribers having completed their new .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

w :m 1:. 1. M A N" in
MUSIC & STATIONEHY‘SWHE.

WHEELER a» WILSON’S, .1719001 A
GIBB'S, HOWE’S, HERMAN
BUTTON HOLE AND
omnsnamo
MACHINE.
Also, a large ”file” of
FANCY GOODS.

Ladies’ Bags, Ladies’ Dartmouics.

Large assortment of . .
POCKET. CUTLERY,

lltiztits. Straps, rantl scissors,
Chromos & Lithographs,
FRAMES in Largo Variety,

illusion institutions.

A lar variety of Organs, melodious, Vio-
lins, ccordeons,Flutes,' Fifes, Drums, and
Musical Findings of ov‘ery‘kind. ' '.
Croquet, Porch ' , Basque, Kassie-oi
Happiness, Japan Backgammon, the.,&c.

Rnlmnlill.
no Mercantile Library lunch is at
thssamcplacc. . a _ ,~
c [I 0
, ”on“. m‘:

Commissioners Notice.

THE subscribers appOiutcd by the Court ofProblto
for the District of Norwalk. commissioncrl to
receive. examine and decide it on the claims of tho
creditors of the estate of LI 8 P. BIIRS. lots of
said Norwalk, deceased, in settlement before said
Court as an lnsolvont catch, hereby glvo'uoticc that
we will attend to the business of our said a na-
tncnt, at the ot'F-ccof Joseph P. roots, in lor-
wslk. on tho 71h do of November. ”.181 aldon
1th thcday of Nut“ A.D. 1073;” ten o'cloc in tho
forcnooo of each 0 said days. Said Conn lath
limited and allowed six months fiv- thodnto horoof
for the exhibition to us of claims mlost said csta'o.
Dated ages-wank, this 7th dcyof Sept, A.D. 18..
‘m 3 cm" a } Commissions“

ll

 

n .4. a." truiii

IOIATHAI~ ”11“.. ,

the lust tittiitt Shit -‘

mm mm . - 3

Union. Marble Works,

~ NORWALK. CONN. .
rue submitter-ms madesl'flllmtfllb! which I-
will hcrcsltcr recein : . . . -; - .
Scotch. Granzlto.
direct from Scotland. He is also prepared tofu-nick
sverykindIof » ., -_ . , ; ,
ITALIAE'AND AMERICAN HARBLB. ‘
, .- GRANITE; DRAB, OR BROWN 8101'].

 

Slabs. Tablets, Sinks, 00., so well so )fantlcun
Furniture Slabs in genernl, at the
[.0 WEST POSSIBLE PR! 018.

cemetery Fencing, Iron Ball-g, I...

furnishcdsnd put up at shortnot‘ico and onvcry
favorable terms. " ‘ ’

Representing an establishmentthc oldest-and best
known of any in Western Connecticut,thc subscri
feels that Its motion for artistic excellence an
honorable do is already too .wcllcstahllshsc to
uecdcontmcnda on. Address I. 3.1mm}! Agent.
- luhanic St. . in the rear ofthc now Bankjorwaih

NOTICE OF masonmoiu..s
NOTICE is hereby given that the co-psrtncrship
heretofore existin between Norman L. Austin,
ammett R. Austin, on William Parsons. under tho
tirm name and style of N. 1.. Austin 5 00.. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
' ~ ~ N. L. AUSTIN ' '
mum R. AUSTIN.
, - WILLIAI PARSONS.
Norwalk, Conn., Sept. 2nd. 1372. .
The business will he continue the samcuamc and
Style of N. 1.. Austin tli 00.. h Norman L. Austin
-- the first part, and Emmet Austin, of these:-

 

und part, who assume all accounts of the femur co-

 

partnershlp. N. L. AUSTIN.
and WT B. AUSTIN.
NEW Rooms 1‘ .
nnw nonunion: i

. E. QUIET-Ann’s sous,

AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post-of. ,
fice Building, (entrance onc‘ door west of tho
)ld store) where they have a very large-assortment of

Furniture of every description,
. AIt greatly rcdoccdpricel. I
vnnnnnamrno,‘

in all intimate-.2

 

consummate NEW':

A ll RST CLASS. CIT!

Draper-t Tailli'ilflliiililllll
‘_ A'tNoIi,GIazettc'Building.(upstatrs) ‘

TH lsubscibcowoultircspsctfnllv inform tho cit.
= tamer Norwalk, that he has made arrange-
, mutatoopn nfim-ctmflow York Cit Establish-
ment. as above where hc'plodgos himsc to give sIst-
‘ isfactionto all 3 customers. - - ‘

He will give special attention tolcys‘csrmcnts or
well as those of gentleman. l'orsons bringing their
own cloth unison thcsamc color mountain“ or-
tistic manner.“ rcasoashlo pt loos- . . : 4 .

' ‘ IRAHCIS J. Hello, H.

 

an he mm at the now onion outcome in
tho roar of the house of Allen a locker, .

IHAMS of my onus Curing,
SAUSAGE of my own-malty.

roux sun LARDofmyownputtin a‘.‘ and,
SPARE RIBS, LEAF LAitD 3005 11533st
FEET. Wholesale and Rural . . ‘ ‘. '
Stores supplied at ‘the lowest market prion.
Families coughed with Lard by the Pot «'le
Hams smoke andcuredif rcquircd.~~= - ‘

S. ALLEN.

Ela;sa«..aas:i:-1:';

, '0 Guantanamo
rsaauu :10 00.0 DvS-S sluts;

llll ti: '3‘ ,
it i'is, f3
. 0.08.1005; ~
_ ”M‘- F031199MI ‘

_g—.W.s.j
I FITOH’S _

SlillllEtlS’ lllll’lillllS’ 090.5.
ART GALLERY; 1

an outrun, cw. ‘

 
 
 
 

 

;

 

.

2 am 1’0 Visitors At All. Iissss-tir fit! on '

This Gallery contains many of the finest Painting
11 America, and lovers of Art will gr'atify their in
and old a worthy charity uyvisit‘iag trends...

“ A INewg-jllojmrture.”
o. W.~K-:l:-rz

A private room for ladies wit:

E FRUIT JARSl g E tlie:official-1121',“‘l'tafot-Itn’s'‘thc"publicthathch'sstakcn
n D, .. .I ._ .. , . -. .
‘5‘ FRUIT . JARSl . a a m 23:; DRESSING SALOON "
u ' 3:9 E13TILD"'G.f0Hfl” ' U

Q FRUIT ' JARS! n n P.Pakulski,sndccmhigd Twig. OCESmIlggIN .’
o’ , . 3 a He hssalao rcpaintcdsndrefitedthosaloon through?
b‘ FRUIT JABS!’ a 3 ant and will exert himselfvto conduct its busmcsstn
.. - - .4 . at. ifitflfd’t‘i transitmmamw
a FRUIT JARS! : f g . workmen will he fo‘und in unsymm'ii'ffin‘rgfiziiii:
g a h . hours efthcdsyandnightr-Shavienag HairDrcssiog,
‘2 FRUIT JARS l- :. new at ac-rt'ngem..9m. t innate-and...
S K I g s 05in? ‘13I : rogoat‘s-ht,stylss‘}.'l'his Is the on? loco

, a n morn ‘ xper '
to AT E' K’ LOC ‘WO‘OD-ng" . n 5. fulscnsatlonoft‘nslrnr'lsiiign 0330335,?“

I lepnrnte outrun.

has been fitted up where special GIN. will be

".

citing and dressing Lndics’ and Children's E23;

 
 

 

. , ‘;‘_“;:.‘.;En.o.ons.si,..,;.... .
~ ~"“'at'x.‘x;’r.nc_xwocot's;"'

".1 L") El U I} C; G'TI'E'D