' Tuesday: NOV. 26”,].1'8'72.
. rmnmmu‘ooUNTv ITEMS.
.—
WILTON. , 24*
The dwelling ofPeter S. Coley, near Wil-
ton depot, was broken into on Sunday, the
17th inst, at about 1-1 o’clock, a. m., and
several articles of clothing stolen therefrom.
A burglarious attempt was “11129210 enter
the store of David Godfrey, at: Cannon‘s
Station, also,,'on Sunday; -An“‘entranc.e was
effected into the upper stpry of the building,
but the thieves were frightened oil by a gen-
tleman who opportnn'ely happened along
that way. ' - '
The Rev. Simon G. Fuller, aged 36, rector
of St. Pauls church at Syracuse, N. Y.,
dropped dead at his residence on the 21st
inst from apoplexy. He was formerly rec-
tor of St. Mathews church, Wilton.
NEW CANAANi.
Miss Potter whOse delightful readings are
the attraclive charm of the crowds who
flock "to hear her whenever her excellent
entertainments are announced, will hold
one of her highly appreciated Readings at
the Town Hall, New Canaan on Tues-
day evening Dec. 3d. Plan of the Hall
with reserved seats at ‘the New Canaan
Post Office. . .
howitlmfiélfi?
benefitsrr . = .
NY. '
plexy.
Tribune.
0. 0. D. ;
them stay
once done.
crease the
ROWAYTON.
The ladies of the Baptist church are to
give an Oyster Supper, this evening, at the
late residence of George P. Putnam,Esq.
DARIEN. ' -
Rev. B. Bayard Snowden, of South Nor-
walk, having received and accepted a call
tothe Congregational church in Darien, is
now supplying the pulpit of that church,
and will probably be formally installed as
pastor in afiew weeks.
WESTPORT.
Her friends in, Westport will, hear With
sorrow of the death,.in Rome, Italy, on Nov.
21st, of Mrs. Charles J. Ketchum, in the 33d
year of her age. The deceasedlady was
held in high esteem in Weslport. ‘ At an
early day her remains will be brought hither
for interment, and will be placed by the side
' of'h'er father, Francis Burritf, and her sister,
Mrs. Landon Ketchum, in the family tomb
near the «Memorial church of. the' Holy
Trinity. ‘
Mr. Rufus D. Cable has been appointed to'
the office of, deputy,'by4Sherilf Leeds of
Stamford. g ‘ '_ .
Mrs Frederick Morehouse whose death
took place: On, Monday of last week had
been a sufi'erer, physically and mentally for
years; The funeral was. attended from her
residence on Wednesday. Rev Mr. Wil-
liams officiating: _' ‘ ' .
Four great cart loads of apples early at
Mr. E. _H. Nash’smill onSaturday morning
last, is conclusive evidence” that the cider
, scason'is yet atits hei'ght.‘ " . ' '
The muddiest and most disagreeable street
in town during the winter and springi's that
from theresidence 'of Elnathan Wheeler on
Main Street, to Mr. H. R. Treadwell’s.
Walking there, without the aid Of stilts, is,
case of need.
from politics.
in it.” :
ed'they are dead.
American Coloniz
tains his clothes.
The San Francisc
machine invented b
ers‘in‘.the“.Ti-oyjair1fir“To m .1
in each others' eyes.‘ Thcyxcan't, see its
7now=candidates for the cpizootic.’ ~
' Harvard Universit loses about -two hun-
dred thousand dol ai'svby the fire, and
would like subscriptions to thatamount.
A prosperous merchant of San Francisco
has for his motto :—.-“Early to bed and early
to rise; never get tight, but advertise.
Hans Christian Anderson is sufi'ering so
much from failing eye-si ht that his physi
cians have forbidden his
Perpetual motion has been going on in
the Patent ofllce for two weeks now in a
y a youth in Lowville,
Rev. S.G. Fuller, a graduate of Berkeley
Divinity school, and son of Rev. Dr. Samuel
Fuller, died in Syracuse, Tuesday, Of apo-
The Washington Republican says that it
knows that George W. Smalley is soon to
succeed Whitelaw. Reid on the New York
Daniel Pratt, G. A. T., has turned up
among the Midrlletown students. At Yale,
he recently received the honorary degree of'
It costs the country'$8,_000 a year to fold
its public documents, ‘but a great many of
folded‘forever‘aftcr it has been
... .
A five hundred acre reservoir in Putnam
county, New York, is to be made to in-
,facilities of New York city in
Empress Elizabeth of Austria has written
to the Woman’s Rights Club in Vienna:
“Ladies, take my advice, and keep away
There is nothing but misery
A pair of' horses on ,the Williamsburg
About two hundred frecdmeu sailed
for Liberia from New York, Wednesday.
They were from Florida, South Carolina and
Georgia, and go under the charge of the
ation society.
' The Litchfield Sentinel (dem.) says :—
“Henry B. Graves, Esq., has an‘elegant and
expensive portrait (life size) of the late
Horace Greeley. The audience is request-
lgdf tgpass up the right aisle'and down. the
e t. 4
An Ohio-exchange says :-—A young gen-
tleman in Oberlin went to see his sweet-
heart, the other night, and on his way home
tried to catch one of thoseblack and 'white
kittens. Alittle grave in thegarden com
A stranger visited a New ‘ Haven jewelry
store, the other day, to look at some firings.
After he .had gone it‘was discoveredilhat he'
had carried 011‘ a handsome gold ring and
substituted one of the kind that sell, very
cheap by the dozen. - '
Mr. Thomas Quinn, of Manchester, was
found dead recently in the woods, with the
marks ofa gunshot wound in his abdomen.
He had been out duck-hunting, and had
probably accidentally shot himself.
leaves a wife, but no children.
Ladies in Belfast, Me., willing to wear,
but not to pay for,‘valuable laces, have
latelybeen buying at very low rates from a
naughty smuggler. They have learned,
since his departure, that it was shoddy,
One lady has been offered fifteen cents for
what cost her ten dollars. .
Forty-eight out of nearly a hundred and
fifty parishes of theEpiscopal church in this
State responded to the request. of the direc-
tors o’f-the Diocesan Missionary Society to
pay into its treasury their first canonical
to speak mildly, .aImOSt an impo‘gsibility_ collection on or before All Saints day.
So some of the enterprising citizens in that
locality are putting down at their own ex.
pense, a nice plank walk, which will be in
a straight line,‘;over the brooklct, near Mr.
F. Kempers. 4 , . , ‘
The funeral sermon of the late Miss Ag-
ness Grifl'lth, was preached by Rev. Mr.
.Williams at Christ Church on Sunday morn-
ing last. . .
The foundations upon which the present
depot at Saugatuck is who removed, pre-
paratory to building one larger and more
commodius, are nearly completed.
new structure will be 80 feet in length, and 00m“ out.
The old depot is to
véry tasty in design.
It was built in
be used as a freight house.
depot built by the then N. Y. A”. N. H. R. R.
Co. Thenty-three years of service speaks
well for its durability and usefulness.
“Come home to Thanksgiving,” is a stan-
associated with Connecticut. All' the good
boys and girls from the great city, or who
dwell in other cities and throughout the
country, are expected early. -To-morrow
afternoon we, shall see by the New Haven
railroad trains, how good will be the re-
sponse. _ The reception all round will be
cordialand hearty, and if the day itself hap-
pens t'o turn out a fine one. there cannot be
less than an enjoyable time. - x
The horse disease is not on the decrease
Mr. Lawrence’s horses were all taken with
the complaint on Saturday.- Dr. Bouton has
been obliged to rope in iviih a neighbor in
order to get around On time to his patients.
" The Stone steps in front of Christ Church
are being relaid. -
Mr:John Gray, who has been ill at his
residence for sometime, is reported better.
, When finish’ed Mr. J. W. Perry’s House on
River Street will be one of the prettiest in
town. . f .
Poultry yards begin to look solemn.
Many ‘of the occupants are already struck
with death. - “PAUL. ”
STAMFORD.
One of the three new stores to be erected
on the corner of “Park Row” and Atlantic
street is well along and will soon be en-
closed. The other tWO will have timbers of
ground fioors laid, and will probably so re-
main until spring. ,
Rev. J. M. Buckley will deliver his leclure
at Turn-of-River chapel, Tuesdaygevening,
Nev. 26th. Subject, "From the IissiSSippi
to the Golden Gate." .
Mr. Allen, the purchaser 'of .John _B.
Knapp’s place of Richmond Hill, is putting
upancw barn, which is intended to be a
model of its kind; Its dimenSions are 501:-
50,.finished in black walnut and oak. It
will cost about $6,000. _ .
. Atlantic Hose Company give their thlrd
' annual ball, in Hoyt’s Hall, On Thanksgiv-
‘n e e. ,
1 irgf. Schi'eiber has resigned from the
leadership of the Stamford Baud—Advocate.
BRIDGEPORT.
The “Hen disease’f has broken out in
i we ort.
le‘tliae lschooner J. B. Myers, of Southpori,
Conn.,was run into and suck in nine faili-
oms of water seven miles south of'B-arnegat,
Sunday night. The cargo consisted of 231
tons (if railroad iron. She sailed from New
YOrk and was bound for Richmond, Va.
Mr. Theodore A. Keeler has been appoint-
ed Assistant Postmaster at Bridgeport.
DANBURY.
A new bridge. is being- put over the
stream which crosses Wooster street, west
of Deer Hill avenue. . ‘
Work on the St. James church is nearly
completed that the date for its ccusecration
has been appointed. Bishop Williams has
fixed Tuesday,>Dec. 3d, for_lhat occasion. ’
Mrs. David Mahoney, livmg on Bouton s
Lane, died suddenly Friday morning, of apo-
plexy. ' . .
A Franklin Street man heard_n nmse in
his cellar, Friday night, and gettlng quietly
out of bed, so not to arouse his Wife, secured
a pistol, and crept cautiously out on the
root, where he closed the hatch after him,
and remained there until daylight in com-
parative safety.—_-News.
.»—————-
NaSby is said to be worth $250,000. SO
much for for being N roads postmaster.
1 347,000 pounds of freight were shipped
no.1. Ellenville 0n the Midland during Sap.
temher.
Charles D. Warner writes in regard to the
moral uses ofbaked beans; Not _to have
baked beans on Sunday, is still, m some
parts of New England. a fracture of the
twelfth commandment. The bean figures
largely in the economy of the old. Bay State
Prison at Charlestown, and is made a moral
.test of character. In the kitchen there I
have seen rows of convicts seated at the
long table, sorting over the beans for next
day‘s dinner—throwing away the black and
imperfect ones. This is the first step
toward awakening in these degraded beings
the distinction between good and bad.
When they have- learned to sort out bad
beans, they have taken one step in _ the
formation of a moral character. , So, solicit.
ou is'this State or the murals df Q11 41!“
1
vember 9th arreste
a carpenter’s shop on Union street.
held under bonds Iill Tuesday when he was
bound over in $3,000 for the superior court
for trial. Hearing on another charge was
postponed till the -23d.
A clergyman at ,Peoria,Illinois, was re-
quested recently to announce that a church
. , society would meet at his house. The
here, as stated. MLGeorge'Cleaveland S, and palace was not sumptuous; he wanted a
better, so he gave out the notice adding
that those who did not know the place
could find it readily by selecting the worst-
looking, oldest, and most'unsafe house on
the street. If they dared to enter, he would
be glad to see them. '
Mrs. Drake, a widow lady in Kentucky,
has in her possession an apple which has
been in existence since the beginning of the
Revolutionary war. The Greenville Gazette
"The soldier. Mr.
rake, received the apple frOm his betrothed
just as he departed for the army of Wash-
ington; kept it during the whole war, re-
turned after the surrender of Yorktown,
married the fair donor. The apple’is sacred-
. ly preserved in the family. .-It‘ is dry and
shriveled, nothin remaining but the woody
fiber. ' The heir- com is high]
every member of the family."
ives this account
ties.
OWIIQI‘S
tents.
CAGO, DANVILLE
printing presses.
A wag. in wh
country village,
wood. _
0h . fl“:
'3.- ,‘ng‘oa,
- .
‘ 21
learned to their cost.
In our advertising co
3. statement of the financial condition of one
of the roads leadin into Chicago—the CHI-
gVINCENNES. This road,
in addition to itsfavo'rable location (running
direct from the Indiana coal fields to the
W esteri'i metropolis) gives actual earnings
for the first eleven ‘months of its operation,
which prove its prosperity. These earnings.
not, have been enough to pay a dividend
upon its stock, beside interest upon the
A small amount of
these First Morlgage-BOnds are ofi‘ered for
sale by the local agents at this place, at 90
and interest, at which price th'cly pay nearly
9 per cent. ,upon the'cost. h
are thus safe and profitable, the two great
desiderata of a desirable investment.‘
~ ———-————.—d..—-.————
Company’s Bonds.
will be'delivcred in the open air, _
leclion made at the door to defray expenses. .
Indignation will fill the breast of every
artist when we state that two men were
arrested in a lumber yard the other day.
because they were suspected of a designon
The democratic vote of Pennsylvania in
October, for Mr. Buckalew, was 319,760; in
November it was for Mr. Greeley, 210,000. stun ,
Thus one hundred and seven thOusund
democrats, or one-third Of the whole num-
ber in the State, refused to vote for Mr
Greeley.
The artistic reporter sees items in orange
stands, and paragraphs in everything. The
embryo banker in the Sunday-school books
attacls the attention of a generous patron
by stooping 10 pick up a pin. But the re-
porter whose nature is. permeated by a
sense of the responsibilities of his calling,
sees a banana peel on the church steps, and
The tarries patiently by it till the congregation ,
Hon. George Coiling, of Salisbury, the re-
publican candidate for Congress in the
_ Fourth district at the last election, died
1848, and is said to have been the first way quite suddenly Thursday. Mr. Cofiing'was
a director of the Housatonic railroad com-
pany. a man heavily interested in the iron
business and of themost upright character..-
His integrity ‘was"proverbial,‘”ii“fid"‘by 'his
death Litchfield county loses one of its best
ding invitationto all who are in any way and most respected citizens.
Charles Bromham, a yout
arrested by the New Haven police as an in-
cendiary. He had been suspected for some
time, and for three weeks an ofiicer disguis-
ed followed him night after night, and N 0-
him in the act of firing
He was
5
ofil:
Man was made to mourn, but Williams’
Extract Jamaica makes man happy. .
Property that Cannot Burn Up.
The‘ great fire at Chica o a year ago, and
the more recent one at
gether destroyed property to the amount
of nearly three hundred million dollars,
showed the uncertainty of investment in
even the most massive and thorougly con-_
structed’buildings in the most choice locali-
The granilerwarehouses of, Boston
were apparently ‘lhc safest basis for mort
gage loans, and yet they melted away be-
fore thc fieme heat, leaving on]
rubbish -upon which to rea ize. as“the
and Insurance Companies have
Ifstone and iron are
not secure, what is? And where can sur-
plus funds be put with an assurance that
they will be free from such awful disasters?
It seems to us that the answer is found in
the Bonds upon first-class railroad properly.
A railroad may lose a depot or. a train by
fire, but the road itself cannot be burned up,
nor destroyed by an earthquake. Indeed,
the. railroads leading into Chicago, although
losing much valuable city property, had
their transportation facilities taxed. to carry
to that city the lumber and other material
necessary for the rebuilding of the city, and
the goods to supply the needs of its inhabi
&
4 Mrs. Scott Siddons has recOvered
health and resumed public readings. .
The Commissioner of Patents has grant-
ed the application of Charles Montague, of
Boston, for an extension of, his patent for
I
at he knows of farming,
gives a plan to remwe widow’s weeds: he
says. a good-looking man has only to say,
“Wilt thou.” and they Will.
A bill posted on the Walls of an English
announces that a lecture
and a col-
- At a certain church fair, a set ofCooper’s
works was promised to the individual who
should answer a set of conundrums.
- fell
l‘flfiafisno- ' magic
.5.”— g»-.; ‘—9'—
0 Bulletin sa‘vs ;‘ In-
dians danotfeather their skulls in‘tlie some
manner that oarsmen do. ’
Delaware Officially gives, Gl‘a' ,
jority, and Lafiand,‘ the republicannomiiice
for congress 852 majority. _
Goldsmith Maid and Lucy have returned .
to. Phlladdph‘a from CnlllOl‘ma, and are AN extraordinary opportunltv for cities oryillsges
’ ' to get a good engine at a nominal price. Four
'l‘wo Tenders. a lot of Pulleys. Brass Pita,
'. will be sold to the hi nest bidder on WEDN
OVEMBEit, at 10 o’clock,
a. m., to cl be up the effects of _‘_the ,Allerton iron
iit» 908 .ms-
. STEAM sins ENGINES.
riting any more.
h of19.hasbeen
y prized by
ostbn, which to- -
ashes and
lumns will be found
ese Bonds
unoed~
AT
Engines
Works M
39-16
H
etc.
mafia-..“
, drflfsishfifiéfidkwlirnscnoou "gamma 6
' ‘Mdndfiy, Nov. ’25th, 1812. -
.BANKR'UPT, SALE
Jae
nAlr, the 21th DAY of
I“
-. —.... . #1....”-
AT AUCTION. OF 5
sourn'nonwnnx, CONN. ,
anufacturing Co.
FRANCIS TLNASH' Assignee.
0MB LAWN SCHOOL.
T the old SPJOHN HOMESTEAD, cor. oflIigh I
and Wall sts., instruction given ' in all the
branches of English education. Music, Languages,
nnAWINu'E-nom NATURE.
PAINTING and ILLUMINATION taught by an
Artist from the city.
branch alone if desired.
InstructIOn given ln this
3m48
,.A-. CARD. ,
THE subscribertakes pleasure in announcing to
the public, that he has added to his store, the
store adjacent; which he has fitted up as a first class
BILLIARD. ROOM.
Havingj not bought two of KAVANAUGH' lb DECK-
ER’S Best Tables, he.will be led to have Billiard
players call and try them. E.
OLDSCEMIDT,
Keens's Black.- Water St.
HE sn
fixtu
notice, an
Plumbing, Steam and Gus Pipe
Fitting. ,
bscribers. having bou ht out: the stock and
res of E. H.- Norton. an Zandt’s Building,
i
won street, would announce to the public general
that they are prepared to do ’nnything in the line 'of
Plumbing:i
Steam or Gas Pipe Fitting, at very short
in a good workmanllke manner. Ashare
of public patronage ls solicited.
41ml!
BURRITT‘& BEAVER.
i
’l.‘
day next
rectlou of t
NOTICE.
HE Board Of Re lstration of the Borough of
Norwalk, will he] a public session on Wednes-
precedlng the annual election of the,
Baron Ii,‘ on the first Honda of December-next. to
1T1“:— Ttehe 311cm do. orth ll! 1A a c
. , uni-so an' .m.st eoceo-.-.'am.
ferryboat at New York Friday, run off The Savings Bank Bui dingllto‘om No. Land IaidBoaipd
bow into the water and went down to the
bottom, where they now are, It is suppos-
ovember, between the
will continue such sessiOn from day to day until a
reasonable opportunity has been afi’orded for the cor-
he voting list of said Borough, b adding
thereto or erasing therefrom, the names 0 all per-
sons w use applications have been filed with the
Borough Clerk, up to 8 o'clock, p. m.',of the Monday
next preceding laid annual election. ‘ '
Norwalk, November 181b, 1512.
A H C M
Board
JACOB TUR'K. } of
EDWARD MERRILL, Registration.
PORK,
to be found
on hand.
Lilli-ll AND BUTTER]
The subscriber‘has opened 5 *
Wholesale 65 Retail Establishment,
- where he will make a specialty of supplying
PllIlK, HAM§, llllll, BUTTER, &0'.,
for Family Use, of the very best qualities. Also,tlie
CHOICE ST BEEF
in the market, 'wm be kept constantly
He
4m I. 13:. Campbell.
LINIMENT.
s. 1".
An Agent wanted in every County in the State, tosell
Mlll’S" ADJUSTABLE THEATRE.
FOR SEWING MACHINES.
Saves the health and strength of the operator. Call
and see it in operation at
VEBSOY’S, Chapel street,
'or address Box 398, Norwalk P. 0. '
A.
E. P. eed sells it.
MOTHER’S .ADVICE.
If any of our children
have a. ough, Cold,
. Hoarseness, or Sore
' Throat, do not neglect it.
Horehound yol‘i know is
good, but Keating’s Hore-
‘ hound is the safest, surest,
nicest, and best remedy for
, such complaints. All deal-
' ers in medicine sell it. It
is a household pet in every
family. Don’t be without
So does Stillson.
/
30 pieces
40
3001M. of
pe
IlEI'
A
the
1»
Fan'- 1
GREAT BARGAINS
This Week.
\
J
_ ‘1‘.—
lileiii ll Emanuel’s
New Stale nn'lialn Street.’
L:
50 doz.»LADIES’ MERINO VESTSJ A cents each
so doz. HOOP SKIRTS, 40 cents a...
so don. w'nrrn COTTON srocinNGs. 10' cehta,’
1 lot of nice FELT nA'rs,‘ TRIMIIED, at 32.00,
of BLACK (mos GRAIN masons, at
cents per yard, - .
1 it. MEN'S co'i'rON socxs. 10 cents pair, .2
18 doz. NUBIAS, 60 cents each,
1 lot or nice LACE COLLARS. 20, so, 31 to; each.
ZEPHER WORSTED, All colors, 18 cent:
1’ 0111109.
A large and elegaet stock of
Trimmed all Uitlimlitll Hill,
on hand.
MA HEIRS,
FLO WERS,
RIBBONS .
ORNAMENTS, -
AND WINGS,
in great variety.
~ KLEIN & EMANUEL’i
New Store on Main St.,
l Inflows an nurmfia, =
on
see"
i
‘1 A '4 c.’ ' ~
rll‘NllSoNeANs
MELODEONS’,“ ' --
...Tnnueem
SHEET MUSIC. can...
No. 2| Main Street, Nolwalk, 01
I keep a arge‘ stock of instrumentson hand, and
sell them on Monthly Installments, Everybody can
have a Piano or Organ.
soLE AGENT Eon THE CELEEnArEn ‘
BER 'PIAivos,
‘ STANLEY ejsozv's,
‘.
am resTEEN a:- FULL ER’S,
' 'IlArNEsEROTHEB,
men a son. ' '
andwlllfuriilsli at shOrt notice. '
Calland seethein.
can :NsrRuMENrs.
Taken in Exchange for New.
TUNING AND neparnmc
Dune atshort notice. ‘
The Weber. Piano.
Afew Extracts from the great number received ‘
'by the moat eminent musicians of the United States,
may not be inappropriate! -
I have neverseen a Piano which equalsthe Weber
.Planolorte. . I . 20. F. Bristow. '
The Weber Plano occupies Justly the First rank
amongst the Best Pianos. . i ., icon. .
The WeberPlun os eannotpossibly begugpafigleld. *
. . i a
I used the Weber Gran dPiano because I conslds
it theBest. tn the World; - a‘rry Sanderm.‘
The Weber Plano possesseseverything that can he
wished for in a Piano. :0. W. Hagan.
The Weber Plano ranks foremost amongst the
Best Manufactured. - Wm. Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand Firstamongst the splen
did Pianos producedlu this Country. . ~
.. ~ = ' Clara N. Brink-"Ml.
A ten vears’ acquaintance satisfies me that. th
Weber Pianos are on appro‘achsble.—John Zundel.
I would call especial attentiou‘to
THE ESTY’ COTTAGE .011th
Beautifully finished in- black walnut and
rosewood, combining more perfections than
any other in the world; Has taken more
'than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST PBEMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They areendorsed by the highest musical
authorities. - .
Certainly the bead ever heard.‘
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument. '
G. B. Seymour, Musical Critic N. Y. Times. "
They ah the best reed instrumentwe have
met with.
0. d: J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
It is the neplus ultra of reed instruments.-
» Prof. E. L. Baker.
' It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rec. Bishop Simpson, M.
E. Church. '
Language fails in adequacy to cpntjey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument.eIndependent. ' ,
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upon.— Wm. A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.’
Goo. Jag-dine, Organ Builder, N. Y.
_No tremolo has yet been invented that
WlII in any way compare with this for beau-
ty Of efi‘ect.— Wm. A. Johnson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but" it is the only ‘
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied inc—Rec. H. 0
Riggs, President of Northern New York Musi.
cal Association. ‘
alienation in
Michiganfihingle.
'
A‘ FULL Srocx'or
c
1%, 1%. and 9 Inch
-2§’1n_e Stocks, _. ,
> good widths and lengths.
In the line of HARD WOODS, I have and shall
keeponband j - .
Ash, While Noni, theiwalnut
fanlcha'rrl- 1:; j '
SPBU'GE iiooiuN-s,
Also, a fullllue of
EASTERN spun TIMBER.
all the usualslzes andlengths. -
l unprepared 'to fi‘irnlnli' '
Box-Boards, 0r Ready Made Boxes,"
in quantities of Car Loads, at prices that defy coin-
pel tlon. ' . .- .
E. :r. HILL,
NORWAIJI, comm,
10,0001liec'es or renal ha. '
4
T“
at the office of the .Water Commissioners.,
amount of each rentv'romainiugzununld TWENTY
DAxs after due will be increased Five per Cent" and
One penchant. per month interest will be '1:
Oil lualamountthereafter,untll. aid (se Rulesrd
of flleltllldRezulotlons.) [8' his rule will be
rigidly enforced. 4 -“-‘ f ‘ ‘ - 1
t
tofore at the Old Stand
Goods at
Low P11110335.
They wlll endeavor to” give Universal Satisfactisbl
m 4
Borough of Norwalk.
Auction, the entire stock of N. H. C
and 31 Malnvs'treet, they will open ., '
Saturday,OctOber 26th,
. ~.-.-~~--. '~ =31.
- At... 09.3312 .
it is :3" :1“? '15
In the .llupeuof, EETA BEES
HATS AND‘EON
please call and see for
,ed and dyed. .
Main St., where
help from the city. .
DRESS raises Ne. ANPTPFESSMAKW
:Mminerygeooda .-
, 7, Miss...s’.A..nANN.., t.
Would inform the ladies of Norwalk and vicinity
that she has taken the Milllnery and Dressmaklng
Rooms in J. T. PROWI'I‘T’S BUILDING, No. 45
Will be '= found scholce selection of
.MIQLINERY.
1min”-
'at{the' lowest Newfl'ork prices. Also
MAKING in all its branches, done by the besho:
. . t
' ' 3W9
~ «- 3;:
figment. all??? 3.3;: Bhlcaflifl’ggfl
yourselves. Show Empress-
I.
at" ‘4‘ ~'
nulls all?! culi-
RAILROADGllMPANY
am:anathema-.4;
.,
r ,en
Trust. Funds. , It is Only with. a'Bh'llroad l‘s'eurnliig,
net.,au’ excess of its interest obligations, withlncer
tainty‘of Itc'ady‘ growth, thht its Bonds can be shit]
to be perfectly on]; . " , ' ' ,
The CHICAGO. Daxvunn AimVinosNNiis Rainiioan
is doing this, and has this certainty. Thnt' part‘of
hinown as the human; DIVISION (from Chicago to
Dunville. 132milcs), was finished last year, and its
and Complete assortment o '
“if? Yours, m.,
November 11th, 1812. ,
.- Ladies of Norwalk and Vicinityi
THE subscriber is now prepar‘gd to show' film-cc
HeadyMade Bonnets Mound'flats',
together with asplendld llnc‘of
' Mill/melt” Goods. * 4
' Nun's. Li's. BETTS.
s
By order of the Board,
A. II. CAMP, Sec'y
our‘ufizfin THE .'
Water Commissioners,
Board of -
; . IVNonwALK, Count, Nov: m, 1372.
".' ‘ NorIOE.
T0 CONSUMERS ll WATER-
EREGULAR WATER RENTS, of the Nor--
walk Water works are now due and payable
The
rged ' on
Board Witter Commissioners,
‘ ,. I l l I ~ . “45
he citizens of Norwalk, that havin
4 and can;
a good llue'of' "
-,—.———
Also-
nd ‘Sli
NASH 486 ll
Norwslk, Oct: slid, ism.
Great: dilution: for“- 4-
E4“ AR7‘Gf 911v Si
DRY "GOOD S,
-' 3FlNCI‘:"li}llllllS, lit.
Bankrupt Stock to he Slaughtered
The subscribers-would respectfully‘anuouneo to
inpurchased at
P, at. No. 3.5
on EAT BARGAINS -
in all kinds of Goods onshand... They will also ofi'er
Staple Dry Goods,
at Low Prices; Crime one, clinic all. '
having sold’out all of their, old stock of Boots
oes‘ and other goods, contained in their cld
store in Water Street, to be removed out. of town,
they will put in a new stock of ' '
BUDTS‘ANDSHOES.
and continue thatbrsnéh of their business as here-
, and a new stock of good
gross estulngs'have increased from 834,404.01 lu‘ De-
cember, 1811, to‘960, 109.40 in October, 1810. _
The net earnings for October were $08,399.02, or lit
the rate of $840,195.44 per annum: The tptal interest
liability upon the total issue of bonds upon both the
Illinois and Indians division: is $290,000 gold. The
Ill lnois division ls, therefore, earning, not, more than
enofih to pay interest upon the entire bonded debt
upon the whole road: 3 , _ ' , 4 ‘
. 'n‘rE momma DIVISION
is about eighty miles in length, tréverslng extensive
. Bituminous coal fields, and making a direct (and the
shortest posilble) line between Chicago and the Bloch
Coal district it Brazil. ' .
The Iron and Other materials for the indlana Di-
vision have all been bought and paid for in cash; a
part. of It is now in operation, and the entire division
is tobe finished this cousin and opened to a profita-
ble business. » - .
The Company is not in debt, and. owns a large and
very valuable real estate in Chicago, besides having
an equipment of twenty-four first-class locomotives
and about 800 can.
A first mortgage upon such a-road, at the rate of
$18,500 per mile, is a safe investment, and we know
of no other railroad bond. at the price asked for
this, that ca'n demonstrate a similar value as a seen.
rlty for savings banks afid others. ,
, We have sold nearly two millions of these bonds
ful investors, and have but_ 5150.000 bonds remaining.
They are far 81,000‘esch, and have forty years to
run. Interest _ - -
' - 7 PER CENT. GOLD,
payableAprll and October. Present price 00 and ac-
crued interest from October 1st in currency.
‘ _.‘.3.5.6 Fulton Street,-
It is keldom that ,ltortgages upon new Halli-onus ' .._
. ,ur‘e seasidered-shfilelenilysafe for ‘the investment of . .' :0 .
rqulre of G. D. JENNINGS, or R. L. ELLS. Corn.
to savings banks, trust companies and the most care- P “NINE MM
3,55,. A ...,..
l” ' " ' sl‘.‘ ’ .
-. ”H 3 ‘7 s ” Elf-llgk‘a
an; E. ‘3' an. “in we. all
lllllillii lllllll
,lfsiioliltiili. N. l. .
'f.41€r6mpt personal attention given. to orders (rein
city or country, for Plumbing work in all ltsbrunches
in Private Dwellings, Hotels, or Manufactorier.
.. , . q . , _ 'om
,, -. -.FOB.SA'LE.
TEE Stock, Fixtures and Good Will of 0. Grocery
' Store in successful operation for more ' than
twenty years is ofiered for sale. A lease of the build-
ing canbe had for a term of lyears if desired. Pos-
sessidn‘glven immediately? or further particulars
enqulye of CEO, II. RANDLE, Winnipauk on, out
.' . moist SALE;
WANrEn'tneli Stock of the FAIRFIEL'D
coun'rr FlRl-llNSUANCE co., in lots of
FIFTY. IIE IIIIIIIEI, IIITIVE IIIIIIIEI SHARES.
W-. S. Han’fo-rd, Esq., President will furnish in-
formation. relative. to the value of the abovestock.
4ts2 Applyito T. H. MORISON, Norwalk, Ct.
,-A ‘Wood band for making
sfloiiiimgqrgégfi cs’ ShTies. . -~ .»
34,th -. BROWN «b KELLOGG.
E 1 I l ' .——A Double lot.32x10
c molTiliTg ton: Eggofeksrnnd- Lockwood. En
IVE GEESE FEATHERS,
at
E.-K. LOOKWOOD’S.
Fairficld Comoty -
-- W "”-'YOU“CAN ALWAYS‘FIND
etacxrnv,"ai_igs WARE, he}
Illllall [lair " Work,
And a supply of fresh
Are also agents for
Imlth’s Bakery,’ - ‘
_ , mar. - , ,
1110111010? cf,iNEwcolin’s;
i , -- cumulus vs'rlsrin'r, 4 5' _ ;
CHOICE ; FAMILY 0300311133,?
;,.raurrs:anaviiosranhns. ,
INTBEIB vrnorsn sus‘sous. .
' Also' a fine assortmofitof » 1 '
Pins. CAKE, BREAD, .00.,
always on hand.
DEMMON a. Newsrooms. -'
53 MAIN srrnEE'r'.
lllllllili Tl! l. '
. 4.
l
/
"0.08
13 CUKING
. . . Makeaspecality to ,
MANUFACTURE T9.0BDEB '
Pillllillln incl Plfllflll suns, '
In every style of Goods ; a large assortment of which
they keep constantly on hand, with the'largeststock
of every description of
EHOLD FURNITURE ,
~ ‘ ever exhibited in tOwn.
BUCKENGHAM do 00.,
UNDERTA‘KMS,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite R. R. Depot,
. 4 SOUTH NORWALK.
Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgepolrgt
onu. -
TAKE: NOTICE l
I leg 1
11.4014: (Jo.
-LSE'
The- last week of. our sales of Inninou Division
Bonus amounted to $500,000. Early orders are there-
fore suggested, in order to secure any portion of this
extremely desirable loan;
, For further particulars, statement of earnings,
maps of the line, «bin, apply to .
s. E. orns'rEAD, Esq.,
' NORWALK,
Or to ' , ' ' - -
W. B. snA'rTUOK. Bankers,
23 Nan-nu Sh, New Work,
31 ‘ GENERAL AGENTS.
. NEW until WINTER" '
DRESS GOODS.
’2 f Ill iii Illiiiw SHADES, .
-A'l;— ' -.
unit e smiles. ‘
Lumber, Timber, Lain, slate,
DOORS. sA's'HEs,
Planing, Sawing,-Turning, 6t , Scroll
Yellow Pine, Ashanti Blackwelnul
noon-slits. WINDOW minus. a rmuumss.
Office and
Lumber-Tar s situated between ‘ draw-bridges, and
adjoining dock of Daubury ll; Norwalk R. R. '
- -AND—
BUILDING 00.,
South Norwalk,lCt.,
Dealers in
waned Felt, ,mmc, Brick,
Cement-End floater.
llahpfacturers of . fl . 2
sf
BLHVDS, BOXES, _ * 7 ‘
M0 ULDINGS, BRACKETS,
BALUSTERS, NEWELS, ~
WINDOW «fi-DOOR FRAMES,
STAIR RAILS. . .‘ ' '
Sawing done at short notice.
.‘ ‘Constuntly finhsnd
FLOORING.
HOTE
“illilllES' Alia GENTS’ niNlNa silicon. -
0n the European :Plcm.
Tea" med Cofee.
0H. If. it C. S. PROWITT are agents for the
United States Tea Company
and cab; their goods at New York prices.
l-‘lf
4
o
39. and 84 Main Street, NorWalk,Ct.
', GEORGE w. nooppn, Proprietor.
I
Anso,. '_
FENCE RAILINGS, PICKETS, rosrskq.
F’ory situated at foot of Marshall St.
. H. R. FITCH, Sup’t,
1t!
Bonn KNAPP, Pres.,
'1‘. BAKER, Treasurer.
LADIES. Fl N L‘Y Hills.
ALTERED intoleadln styles or cut into Trini-
it Iizilngs ftirlsxaegpes, (flolangcl, tiled 1:ysp‘eelal-
'a ocaren eane an e re .
y' - ’ y .- ”Eurasian
~ Hoyt Sh, Springwood, South Norwnlk. I
TO The Ladies; .
OfNorwalk, So.’1\l0rwa1k d Vicinity.
311144
J. M. POTTER, Nor-walk. P
Buildinglots at Darien ..... . ...
and dwellings, enquire at otfice of
MELVILLE E limb, ’_ j_.
Washington Street, tor. of Main, '
(swonios’ nmnbmog
\
OF BROOKLYN,
‘ the losses are tota
\
l
AND A,
shill. Biiilla
l
noon mum
Farm at Newcanunn...'.........- ...... .
Hotel Pro erly at Gregor y’s Point. . . .
Fin Resl once at South Norwalk.
Choice House and Land at Darien
Leaving Net Assets. even in case the '
l .................. 911559.191 51
' ’ '-_~ ‘Securiticsgnoughtj. lid
tails: .
'icoNnudrE‘iS Ar orifor ’ " I
,1 , l’lelville II. fiend,
: ' 'sow'rn non ammo-r.
IN'll'EREsr ALLOWED o DEPOSITS.
, cum. '
l
norm: m 3m
. . ......... ‘ 3100 00
, ' . Building lots at Durien. .. ‘.. ‘. . ..'. ..... ' ..... 125 00
. . . I, , ' .|-. Building lots at Darien. .... 200 00
_, , . . . -’.‘ _- Buildinglots at Noroton.... 250 00
4 Buildinglots at Noroton.. 300 00
_~__ Building lots at Noroton. . 490 0°
‘ Building lots at Noroton. . 50° 90
g - gaggifigllotsattlgaritefii... ... :33 ~33
. I o . . - u ng otsa on Norwa lk. '
“m n W Pug? "I. “ vulariou atpulen. .. . 000'
. . - Villa Plots at Darlen.. 1,800 .00
~ Villa Plots’at Darlen; ................ 1,400‘60'
_- . ' _ .' House nnd But at Roton Pollnt. . 1:450 0“
WINTER -STO0K nouseanom m...
, , - Villa Plots lt'DlrlEn” .s. ." LOGO 00
‘ . , V. House and Lot at Noroton 1,900 00
House an at at Darlen.‘. 2.000 00
House an out: Rows tan “ 3,000
of all varieties of Buildlnglotut South or val , 2,500.00
. . House and Lot at Ridgefield. ., . 3.000. 00
. ‘ House‘und-Lotat'West Darien.. 33200. 00
. House and‘Lot or Darren J. . .. . . . . 3.500 00
L - U M B E R ~ House aniLot at Saute Norwalk 4.000 00
_ , Forty~three acres land at Butler: 4,300 00
. . House-and Lot at Rio efiel‘d. . . . 4,500
House and Lot at Dar e‘n.. ..'. 5,000 00
, 4 House and Lotat Norwalx. . .' ..... . . . 5,500-00
consisting of the Largest Assortment of ' House and Lot. at South .iorurulk. . ..... . . ammo
, . Honsepnd Lot at South Nuruznlk ..... . . .. 3,000 00
p - ‘ Housemnd Land at New Cun-‘as’ ...... ‘. . . . 1.500 00
. ironclad Lot ailing”; ...'.. . . 8,033.00
- urge arm- at O] J... 9,0 '00
S t O 0 k~ B o a. r d 5 .River front at Five ile River... 9,000 on
House and Lot at South N'orwal . 10,000 00
, ‘ House and Lot at South No rwnlk . 1 l,000 00
_ . P House and Lot at South Norwalk.. . 12.000 00
ever brought to this marke . Housefind Lot. at South Nforwalk" ...... . 14,000 00
> . . ' House and Landsat Ridgefleld ............ . 15.000 00
Villa Pro erty at. Rye ........... .
Flue Bus ness Property's: N orwalk. . 50,000 00
Valuable Estate 81. Ste :it‘ord ....... L ..... 60,000 00
For full description Ofthese audmuuy Other-plots
DRY MICHIGAN BEVEllEIl some. foam Norwozk, om... ‘
’ " INSURANCE
‘ or all kinds-Efl'ected‘-
Ill FIRST-GLASS. ctNPAIlIEs.J‘-" ' i .. .1
Insure against Fire in.
Th e, Phenix,
Assets Nov,1.......................,.., 2 9161
Risks in burnt dlstrlct,Boston. . . .. . . . .si’lgozioo 00
MELVILLE E. MEAD, Agent,
- scorn N'OBWALK, CONN.
TICKETS TO EUROPE
VIA WHITE STAR tiN‘E.
'Drufts' on, Ireland For Sale.
4. ~ { .
LOANS «secularism
Sold.-
THOSE ‘wtsblng their Muffs and For Collars re-
. paired and newly lined, or Fur Capes cut over
and made into fashionable Collars or Boas. can have
t hem doneby the subscriber, in Franklin St, first
h‘o‘nse south of the Union School. Mr. B. has on
hand the best kind of Silk and Satin forllniug mall's.
also newstyle of Tassels, to.malch the fur. Ladies
wish-1 thelrfurs .newly' lined, will please call and
IN GREAT VARIETY. AT, '
. _ 'H.M._& 0.]. .Enowrr'r’s.‘
mom-tom. .4
-HANING engaged the services of D. B. LUM, a
_ plumber of great experuance, and favorably
known in this vicinity as a practical Workman in all
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to supply the"
"publjc with the best work at. short notice: Leave
your orders for ‘ .
LIFTAND FORCE PUMPS, L'A TH TUBS, WA TER
01,0,sjETS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEAD,
Thy-LINED AND BLOCK TIN '
,4 ‘ PIPE, mutt-A, m., r
all of which pro ofi‘ered at lowestmarket rates.
Call and , ' .
.. see‘ . LEWIs J. courts,
85“ 23 Alain Street, Norivalk, Ct.
WfllDrREMflWHED. PATENT
tiling Corset.
No Corset has ever enjoyed
" such a world-wide popuarity.
" The demand for them is con-
' smutly increasing, because
they give .
- Universal , . 4
Satisfaction,
,- realism»,
' .- ._ AND
, ' APEBEEOT‘EIT.
1.1; for THOMPSON’S GENUINE GLOVE-FIT-
TING, evcryCorset beln stain _. with the name.
THOMPSON, and the tr e-inlr sCrown. Sold by
'1. r. TIE-NEE” a: co.
Thompsoufllethid Glove,
Thompson’s "Crown Kid Glove,
- In one arid Two Buttons. 1. - .
The Best-Kid Glove ln'tlo \Vorld.
- For sale‘only by -' _ I. '
-J. r. BENNETT elegy.
l .
_ le nah-n ruin
DRESS GoOn-s.
with: uni suns. 1.
.l.
‘l
L?- ..2: 4m.—
and has now on hand a full assortment of .
selected with 'greatcare for this market, and which
will be sold at the lowest rates.
friends and the public generally to, give him a call
and examine his stock, feeling fully confident, from
his long experience in the business, of his ability to '1
please.
of Bog Land: also, a plot of Sail He ow.
lea ‘ before the hurrieduason.
Fine! Fur Robes repaired and newly lined. ' Adan“ °r ”FREE. VANDERBILT,
. ‘ 3- BENEDIOT- 0m24 - South Norwalk.
. South Norwulk, Oct. 20th, 1812. - 8m“ 4
‘ . ‘ ' .1; ' ' _ . ' Swimmramsm ,
' ' f FANCY SOAPS, - ‘ , ' - , Locxwoonjs.
'TO LET.
PLUMBINGTT’LUMBINGI -
THOIE‘PSON’SQI
' w... hostesses.
[_ May’stlfll’illllllli,
O:-
c
o
F)
(b-
NEWs GROCERY.
has taken a store in Isaacs’Buil lug. WallSt.,
t
k
CHOICE FAMlll GHUDEHIES. ~
He invites his old
e
Ifitf GOULD I). JENNINGS.
.. HOOPER’S:
H
"B
N
HE subscriber would inform the ublic that he B
IIEDRE-
l
__*' a:
summing“ or '
IPictureFrames O'Fa‘ncyGoodsl
as in Show room, at his Factory, PICTURES and
ICTUREFRAMES of any kind, BLACKING CAB*
, MANTLE. MATCH SAFES,
RAPHIC ‘IIATCH SAFES. LADIES’
STOOLS, LADIES' CUTTING—OUT BOARDS
BOOK SAFES, BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACKS
UT'I‘ER PATS.'SPADES AND 'FORKS, TOWEI '
ROLLERS. KNIFE" TRAYS AND CLEANERS.
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
0 my factorv for Pictures and Picture Framesofnny
Find, or I willcall at yourresidence with samples of
rames.
N. B.—All kinds of Fancy Job work done,nlso
Turning and Scroll Sawing. Walnut Stock furnish
d. Manufaciory at Spring Hill, Norwalk,Coun.,
ear the’Reservoir. . Address Box 430, Norwalk RD.
E. APELL, Agent, 2nd door from. Post China-
4’! ,
l
m
tallies, .
9
F00!
W Goods delivered within a reasonablcdlstauce
- LANE WANTED; .' .
ANTED to purchase for cash, a tract of Wood
Land near South Norwalk. 4 Also a few acres
THE upper portion of a convenient Cottage will
be rented to a respectable family.‘ Apply utthe
GAZETTE OFFICE. - ‘ ans
q... Above are a few of our patterns >
‘0 of Mouldings. Our assortment g
S embraces rooo designs. At Our Q _
K Saleros'om: Can be found in stock, a.
(0 ready for immediate delivery, a. 7
'- great’variety of patterns and Sizes ('0
o of Crown, Base, Panel, Band, 9-
: Door and. Trim, Mouldings; Ca:- 2
6 ings;:/a1n6:,' Georgia Pint Earl/z -
> Bordefa'ml Door Saddles, Return
Beads, Got/tic Beads, Parting a
5 Samoa; (Era ' _ ‘
a ‘ BUILDERB’ nupovu _
8 No.486 NINTH AVENUE,
' . ' AND .
‘2' Cor, 8d Av. & 27th, so, N.Y.
‘z’- 1.. A. Hutton. '
W.
IAIN Il:s u:
’1‘
r
and every other article
short notice.
Respect'ully,
necessar-
niers of
l2
i it
'A CARD.
HUMAN lillll weir!
AT— " -
v
KLEIN 80- EMANUEL S.
HE undersigned have the pleasure of informing ,
' their numerous friends and customers that Mr. ,
A. Simonson, of Bridgeport, the popular Human
Hair Work Manufacturer,has established a branch
of his business at our Fancy Store. Ladieswill find
, a full and large assortment of real hair.
SWITCHES, CURLS, CHIGNONS, BRAHJS, .
FRONTS, HALF AND FULL WIGS, PUFFS,
belonging to the business.
Old Hair Work altered and worked over in any style
desired, or any new article made to order at very
HAIR JEWELRY :
Particular attention given to this branch. Hoping
to secure a share of the Ladies patronage.
KLEIN Al EMAN
URL,
Norivalk, Conn.
NOIICE.—The above is correct. and in addition
. I should mention that this-arrangement was
for the continued demand of my custo-
orwalk, at the same time I take pleasure. .
of informing my worthy patrons. that of late ears
’I import the hair and manufacture myself.
inducement are ofiered to the public.
A. SIMONSON, Bridge ort, -A. SIMONSON e 00..
Danbury. KLEIN «b ‘ UEL, Norwalk.
0‘ .0.
When you are ready to purchase yam-
fl .
' rai‘iiliNii wmrn _
Just give me seal! and examine my .
Stock of Geode,
which I will
i
all ii um um ,. Pliers.
‘ l a...
him helium.
0h! Carriage Shop.
New Carriages and other Vehicles l’inade to order,
and Re airing and Jobbing done in the best manner,
and wit the utmost dispatch.
Having iii-ranged to carry on the Puslness latel
conducted by his brother, on ’ a y
MARSHALL “realism,
and engaged the skillliil and experienced workmen
lately employed .by him, the ,snbscriber feels confi-
dent that he can satisfy all the old customers of the
Oldest Stand in Norwalk,
and such other: as may be led to extend to him their
patronage. ' .
(1, , " 0.1!. TUTTLE.
in: OFFER may NICE
Initial Paper,
At Vs lc‘vv ritz'e‘. .' , .
T r’ ’ ,u.ir.ao.s.rnowm.
lllllf‘allultallmiilululClulhiii
. _
I
a call and Judge for yourselves on
1-5 leesi'eiltlfiegines don't suit, you ain't obliged to
ny .
, neutralise THE riser; , ~
-. n FIB HEB.-
.testified to the pres
ing of Her ck’s Safes,
out Chicago merchants
ml: nnsr SAF
Patent highaud low
Patent Franklinlte.
andGrooved Door and
greet against wedges,
er.
h 5. f0 "1 ' ‘i
pill.“ ’g'mmJiiia'dh
65 1| lain street, Norwulk, Conn.
l n
’.
910.000»
CHICAGO.~
HENRING'S SAFES. .
' One Hundred and Filly-one Firms have
er’vation of their Books,
Papers and Valuables in the terrible
_Ohica'.g'o Fire.
“litmus-Plum cHlNPIull
Fill and Blifllfll-Pl‘lllll ' Safes;
The Jon ' lof Columerce,‘ of March 14th, in speak-
suysi “‘ Now that the burnt-
nre rebuilding, they remem-
her whose Safes stood the fire and preseryed money
and papers when all else were destroyed. .
_
\ .
h.
0H!
Awarded at the Paris Exhibition to
E IN THE WORLD!
HERRING’S‘ NEW PATENT.
CHAMPIBI BAHKERS’ SAFES I
steel-welded. combined with
Prgof against the blow-pipe,
‘us well as the drill. With Patent Hinged Tongue
Patent Rubber-packed Flange
nitro-glycerine and gunpow-
UANWAOTUBED AND SOLD BY
assumes a. FARREL,
" and 053 Broadway cor. Murray St. N: Y.
M 801 Chestnut so. Bhlladelpliia, mi,
46 State Sig, Chicago, I.
53 Camp St., New Orleans.
HERRIII‘S PATEIT GHAMPIII
DWELLING-HOUSE .SAi-‘ES.
FOR‘ LADIES’ 'J’ IWELS, SILVERWARE, LACES.
' SHAWLS AND VALUABLES.
Finished-in Poplar Enebe. and an other style of
srlor, Luigi-z;
nimble mr
amber,
ctfully informs the mm 0': Not-inn a”. '01. .
ough ofilcers
, The Polls will e open from seven o’clock in t efore-
reat '
Re
cln ty, “I?! lie hu engaged the services“
FIRST-CLASS ammonia.
_OF_
who will make up “this she . ll .
91 red byl miles.- ln trite: latest mill $0333.2'n‘3‘11kg:
making over “ Combine" of the lady's own he or
will supply hair to order. . H. III also constantly'oll
band, annemprtmnt 0r
Swfitohé‘sy
_:Bra1d-,
““1715? [‘99-‘-
which he is able to sell at lower rates than overbe-
fore offered. Ladies desiring such work. will do
S'Seblllfgotlfglllll tggftoze purchasing elsowben. I! II. can
. e can l '
than any other dealer u l twenty D" ”I“. 10!”
v n——.'.
He has Also fitted up a _
PRIVATE ‘ SALOON FOR
'Laiies’t Children Hall Drusilla.
He occupies the fine store in ELY’S BLOCK,
formerly occupied as a Drug Store,—one of the, best
locations in the city, In the rearof the Ladlel'Su-
loon he has a'fiiie
Hiai Dressing and'Shaving Salton
FOR GENTLIIIE‘N. I '
NOTICE.
Annual Borough meeting.
.THE LEGAL VOTERS of'the Borough of Nor-
walk are hereby notified and warned that the.
Annual Meeting of the Boron n will be held at the
Town Hall (House) in said orougll on Monday,
the 8d day of December, A. D., 1512, to hear such re-
ports from the officers of the Borough u nrere uired
y law to be then mafiennd for the election a Bor-
eclficd herein forthetluiedes listed.
noon until three o’clock in the alternbon ofsaid'd'uly
at. which time the legal voters of said Borough I
elect from their number by plurality of ballots, the
following Borough officers. to wit: 3 Warden, six
Burgesses. a Treasurer, a Collector. n Balli . two
members of a Board‘of Registration and two Inspec-
tors of Elections. andwillulso elect. should-time one
Water Commissioner and a Treasurer of the ~ Water
Fund. Also. one Water Commissioner, to hold of-
fice for the unexpired term of Samuel Lynea, If. 1)..
resigned, towit: for one year beginnin with the 1st
day of January, A. D. 1813. and until- in successor
‘be chosen and qualified. It is required 1) law that
.no voter shall vote for more than three
'nor for more than one member of the Board of Reg-
urgenes,
istntion, nor for more than one Inspector of Elec-
tlons. All the aforesaid olficers chosen, are to hold
ofilce for the 'term of one year. beginning with the
1st day ofJanua , A. D.,18'ta; and. until their sue-
cessoi s shall be e ected and unlined withftlie excep- _
tion of one Water Commie oner‘w o is to hold of-
ce for three veers beginning with the 15¢ day of In-
uu , A. D.. 1813. and until another shall be chosen
an qualified. The reports herein referred town]
be taken up on the clash: of the Polls. .
By order of the Court 0 Burgeeses. -
. ' JOSEPH F. FOOTE, Ole
' Borough of Norwalk. Nov. 11th, 1828.
one. of Clerk of Court or III In.
‘ BOROUGH OF NORW K,
'= .- ' - November 11th 1812.
Tull followiusvote was passed by the Court of
== - Burgesses, at. 20th, 31318. ting as: re-
quired by the Borough Charter the lace of voting
at the annual election of Buroug 0 cars. to be held
on - the First,.uondny of: December, 1818, and tho
same was dire ‘tcd to be published as required by law:
“ Voted. Th Jttlie 'l‘own' Hall Mouse.) be and the
same is hereby designated by this Court as maxim
of voting at the annual eleethn of Borough core
lbr the Borough of Norwalk, to be held in said Bor-
on h on the First Monday of December, A. D. 1812,
'an the Clerk of this Court is directed to give notice
thereof as required by the Bormigh Charterd’
- - JOSEPH .
FOOTI, Clerk.
' A true copyof record. 4 . .‘4.
3t46_ ,Attest, JOSEPH F. FOOTE, Clerk.
illiiill cllllulcu
rk.
am
1.in HUBBELL,&00.
- Timber, Lumber, f
Shingles, "Latli,
- Builders’ Hardware, kc”
‘ ' A1 iviloimir All! Imit.
OFFICE AN D YABDl
NEAR safEAMBOA'r LAN‘ ' DING,-
lOlf Wnlhlnzton Street. So. Nor-vol!
LOOK AT 11’!
1...... Patent Adjustable}
STOVEH’IPB uni-Erna
-—AND-- ‘ . "
VEN-rmA-Eon,
. . . COMBINED, AT '
E. K. Lockwoon’s.
A GREAT OFFER ‘!
HORACE WATEns , 481 BROADWAY , N . 'Y
Willdisposc of ONE HUNDRED PIANOSJIELO-
,DEONS, and ORGANS of six first-class maker-.m-
cluding Waters’s,nt nxnrxnu Lownrons run our: ,
DUBIKG'I'IIIS iron-rinor willtakefrom «tonoiiiontli~
ly until :said: the same to let. and rent a plied ll
purchase . A new kind of Parlor Organ, t e most
beautiful style and perrcct tone ever made. nowon
exhibition at 181 Broadway, New York. 8m
OAP STONE roo'r wmnnns, 10 cents. -
at" . , E. K. Locxwoonfs.
DOLLS :
CHINA, nae, AND PAPER DOLLS
‘ At a. ii. a: c. s. nowrr'r's. '
ALL OF THE LATEST STYLES
.. 1401'.- '
TINTED PAPER
ENVELOPE$
[FORSALE or .,
SA. SELLECK.
HE subscriber has refitted the - well-known flair
Dressing Saloon, in Gazette Building, linen
elegant manner, and takes pride in calling public
attention thereto. He will exert himself to maintain;
Flrn-Clas- lulu- Bren-In: Saloon,
and to conduct its business in such a manner as to
«rive complete satisfaction to all who fnvo him with
eir patronage. Competent workmen wt 1- be found
in the saloon at all reasonable hours of the day and
log, etc., executed in uh best manner In in the
latest styles. This is the only place in town when
customers can expel-leap: the delightful sensation of
‘HuirBrushing by Mac inery."
A rivate room for ladies withuepuute entrance
has Been fitted up where special care wfibg given to
cutting and dressing Ladlea’and Children's hair, etc.
43
.C.K.l .
Foi- Sale’ at a Bargain.
0m: 30 inch Tubular Boiler, one 8x10 Engliie. 15
. horse- ower, one No. 3 Steam Pump, of Nor-
walk Iron orks manufacture. one Water Heater,
mil in good working order, have been used but a short
time. For full Information call on or address
H. H. ELWELL. at oflqeof the Norwalk Lock Co
- ALL KINDS-
-_-ol'—-
J o n n n r N '1' 1 N o
_ Executed with neatness and dist” “h
‘ d-AT n:-
can”; _
STEAM fifil‘mifiqdr 91.3
. .
7-..};
f(
O
LUMBER ulniri;
.TONSORIAL PALACE. '
night. Shaving,HairDr2sling,Hnir Dyein , Curl- ‘
I
Norwalk Chronicler