pus.
“ten-um of the
“totem“
mama.
anathema-commute:
“his“ or the Waste.
s‘efiqhummIWIfii
we” etb equal, dbl-aided with
mflmmhmmhkm
“Outflow mam
mwflfleofiamabhadbacu
“HIE-y “notlk‘cmenem‘o-
“n.6eyfser the war
hams-poor, “museums
hem-mmem, egg-thaw,his“3ettcrflalf." Poetrycells
hum- “a between two
Microfilm“ whotahstrongly
h“. Ub- they not calm
Migueuwlfiontmhglvings
Iteration! theypeeterf
‘00...“ many fears dbl:
“his my,“ weekend
mSMMIisovcr-con—E
ifiegood—dhamnoetnrc.
Iwhmw reform
”matey-tn rsedyibraaything
buumhe‘cemethnyhoocstly
“misdeeds-e to be settledmd'
asermlytveccepteredeyesfiereprcssn-
and pr.” cucnhtlon andanew
6'”. pm And ao,ingencritl,
“museum: almosteverybody
hmhr e mdidate whom his’convie.
udlhéoh do not quiteapprove,
bs-fiea'ndlfleor per-tyoetheother‘
aemmmt Ithacnrbne
manumma'nnmm
tom-dd“ men of sincereand
“minis-echo desire toacttrom
Mandforthw'welf’aroofthe
alt-q. lthnotaalikaly thuhrgeaum-
momma-nymmmm
statement].
m an my.
W1 talks m the “that, but
fewehohavenotwatchedthesky closely.ap-
[Ir-chub Holtavatietyend beentyof the
deck Yet mdayaad hour theemilese
mama of their many-formed and many
colored upsets is posing before all eyes
with Wand iaexhamtiblovariations.
Wm clouds under four
5* The first kind iecelled cirrus, a lot—
hwotdfilq alockof hairoracurlof
wool. it dmcrlbee those thin and delicate
whit clouds. like light feathers or curled
shreds of dawn, sometimes separate, some
timoseemiagly plaited together, which float
in thonppn rqions of the atmosphere in
fair weather. They are snowy in appearance
and are in fact nothing but mists of snow
crystallised by the cold currents of the air
two or three milee above the earth. Sailors
rail them “ Int-tails,“ and a sky marked by
them a “ marl-sky.“ The second kind
'8 I)“ “It, meaning spread out like a
but“. It dacribce the grey or dark cano-
py of clouds which spreads like a leadcol.
cred blanket over a part or the whole of the
sky in that we call cloudy weather without
lull. Theyfloetin the regions of -tlIe at
m below thca'rrva. The third kind
inumdeannaning a beep orbank.
ltdutribastheheapedaed roundedmuses,
sir-ether- lie enormou mechanics, some-
th- lfle immune snow-cladmounutins
Mb thesky, which mark the heavens
lemma. he fourthkiodiscalled
es‘-lee. nah: rain. It describes those
Uh C an dads, whevapouctmdeose
tremor-rennet: littohail—etonee
a w in mandates, and descend»
Ibewembce m ebuiecu'e Imrcedily
w theme-d their varlonstrausi-
Ihfiuah dude that mortise
’ my. Wmmngelyahortened.
' dicetion of deficiency thereof, on the part of
.7 lug proportion of male and female births in
. In support of his theory Other membersof
, pentatfirefcht'ale.
73"“
doubt hero-ass fie beauty of tho
Apsektwomdce diatut seems botsfew
Whammy. Avmagetenmilesdis
tantptqlpflmngjt 3+sz
“butane to picture, his vocabulary
mmnmmwmm-
almonds-clay.
“mm-m.”
Wehevcalm m itandnow we
heede- Portal: science .hI at h“
mummvuaelcommuseose, and
Mammmdemonemfioo. And
It!) shall doubttbs infallible dictum or
“beware-he may doubt theiafalli-
mutiny-Pope or the Bible! Iaitnot
Win the Chronicles of the Ameritao
A-aciatioa for the Advancementof Science,
who-innatbnbaqucnm!
-Thehnaband calls hiswife,nsually it
“bonnie-e1; withetonchof drollery
womaanlaowithegica-af thatidcnl
plannr,“wbieb ne'er was seen on seaor
me :"
“ God‘s lest. beelgiftto man.“
And does not the Bible describe Eve as the
last thingcrcated; and dad not the theoryof
Darwinian development from the mollusk
to the monkey, and from the monkey to the
man, declare that the last creature developed
always is higher in excellence than the one
prodding? What can be said more—except
the woman‘ s reason, that “ it is so, because
it is so 2" ’
But here are the facts. Prof. Hartshome
has submitted to the Scientific Association a
paper on “ the relation between organic
vigor and sex,” in which he espoused the
theoryjbat the births of females are an in-
dication of the execs of formative or repro-
ductive force, and the births of males an in-
the parents. He set forth the fact that the
highest types of vegetation among the larch
and coniferous trees are of the female kind;
that the larch in its bighat luxuriance, and
during its years of vigor, produces only fe-
male flowers, but in its decline it at length
produces only male flowers and shortly after
dies. He showed further that. in animal life
whenever there is an excess of formative
power, its tendency' Is to produce female 03'-
spring. He illustrated this by the develop-
ment of bed: the production of the queen-
bed being the highat and most delicately
orgutized result; that of the female working
bee the next incompleteness of organization,
and the male drone the lowest of all; and
thattlre development of these varietim is de-
termined by respectively high and low con-
ditions of nutrition. The queenbee is the
climax of the productive power of the spe-
cies, and her development is secured by the
feeding upon a delicate and bigbly concen-
trated food specially prepared for the pur-
pose called royal jelly. The eggs of the
queen that hatch drones have not been for-
tilized, and if she never is impregnated, bcr
eggs will batch drones, but nothing else.
Sometimes it happens that a working bee,
who is an undeveloped female, will get a
taste of the royal jelly, and will then lay
eggs, but the eggs, being unfertilized, batch
nothing but drones. All this we know to be
correct so far as bees are concerned.
Further the Professor shows that IIphiIlt-s
or plant-lice. when their food is :Ibundani
and nutritious, produce exclusively females,
propagated without impregnation; but when
the supply or the quality of their food is in-
ferior, their eggs hatch only males. In the
higher orders of animals, he found evidence
in the same direction He showed that the
birth of double monstrositics with two heads
and superfluous hands, feet did other organs,
is owing to fissure of the ovum resulting
from an excess of reproductive power, and
matures monsters are almost always of the
female sex. He om) brodgltt forward the
statistics of diflcrcot nations, and their vary-
aupport of his position, attributing the din"
erences to increased or diminished vitality ,
and even the continually lessening reproduc
tive power of American women was adduced
the exudation added many other fects‘from
animal‘life in confirmation, and the conclu-
sion was that in a physical point of view
Katha Nature has done her but and pro-
threadba- hlghest creature in the develop
We might humbly suggest to the sclltntists
whether physical vitality is, after all, the
poiyortbe principal stahdardod’ excellencc;
Winters! vigor 0! brain giving dc-
to breadth and force of intellect.
thecolorsof akEand rm
,Jfihieuplfm Aadwhfionetrta
.; amines. Ms thet'hklm'agiaa
3 son, whenneerthesoloon which lskept on
,7 : ‘Woodbihe’twm"
“ ”mufipififiadmudm
‘titmdrcot sine import-neck ‘
_ . ettheOpocechae,dptown,onWednesdey
‘lotltethcatrical world that thesimplaeu-
itolllth‘chvose. Beebe-n bessentedat
jets net-e or raved; undoi- the opera
. to I I I II. ,
—Moonllght nights agairt, directly.
—Cool nights and
-Begin to alackcn on youricc cré‘a‘lii’w
—l[osquitos are begining to let up just a
little. » 3 I
.8340.-
be plenty this fall.
—Boarders fruit the city will soon be
making tracks for home.
~fic letter “ R” in September permits
you to eat oysters with hn‘punity.
-—A rain on Thursday night last, drenched
the ground and made the air cooL
——‘l'he last rose of a beautiful summer
faded from sight on Saturday last.
—-Now that schools hare commenced, we
may expect to see many hep-Scotch artists.
—It is said hydrophobic may be cured by
applying a blister to the dog’s tail Try it.
--Horece Greeley, it is thought, will visit
the Fairfleld County Agricultural Fair, next
week.
-'Tis autumn, and the leaves —will
soon begin to be dry, and rustle on the
ground.
——On account of the illness of Mr Hillson,
the Band did not play as usual on Saturday
evening.
-—Boys‘ long play spell Is ended, toachers'
work begun, and all the schools in good
working order.
—Commodore Vanderbilt, the celebrated
trotter, will be on the track for a trial of
speed next week. .
—-At last there is a barber in town who
has sense enough not to ask, “Don‘t you
want a shampoo?"
—A pint of hot bone-set Lea swallowed
before retiring at night will break up the
worst cold ever taken.
—-The second crop of hay lIcreabout is
good, in some instances equal to the first.
Farmers are busy gathering it.
—Streets leading to the Fair grounds are
to be nicely repaired by Mr. Martin Grace
previous to the day of opening.
——Good meal-y potatoes at the nooutide
meal, tend to :Imealioratc hunger‘s craving.
Go to G. W. Smith‘s, Main street, and buy
them.
—During the cool days, travel slackencd
a little on the Horse Railway, but the com-
pany will more than make it good during
Fair week.
—Aftcr the cool weather set in lost week,
it was fun to see men trotting out their
thick coats and vests. But then they are
wise in their generation, you know.
—C. Swartz & Co. have a new article of
smoking tobacco culled “ The Dog Tull." It
is equal in many respects to the famous
" Klllikinick." Single packages 20 cents.
—-Judging from the number of applicants
for license to sell spirituous liquors, it will
take but a few bar-tenders to moisten the
dues of South Nora-elk humanity during
the coming year. Good !
—Ninctyeigbt years ago this day,the first
Federal Congrctn assembled lll. Independ-
ence Hall, in the city of Philadelphia. It
was small in numbers, and our present Con-
gress bears strange contrast with it.
——It is not true that Mr. went into
Pakulski‘s barber shop, the other day, for
the purpose of getting shaved. Ht‘ only
went there to obtain II piece of wax to stiffen
How they will lie nbuut
his moustache.
some people.
—-“ Mag" Bmplty, ll well-known character
in this locality, “'llb' tried for (ll‘llllIU'lll‘It‘SS
before City Judge Crow, last “‘ct‘li, fined $3
and costs, and on failure to pay the same
was sent to Bridgeport, in charge of nflloer
Orrin A. Tuttle.
—theu men go into the shop of Pakul-
ski, on Main street, they look serious, mclan‘
cboly and down in the mouth, but when
they come out with gay and smiling faces,
it is evident that the proprietor has practiced
on them an artistic sham.
—An eloquent discourse, delivered in the
Methodist Church. Lansingburgh, N. Y., on
Sunday, Aug. 25th, by the Rev. Mr. Thom
as, was published entire in the Troy Daily
Press of Tuesday, Aug. 27th. The editorial
comments respecting it were highly flatter-
ing and complimentary.
——Thc new fair building is probably the
finest of the kind In on: State. Our mer-
chants would do well to secure places in it
for the exhibition of tbelr goods. It may
not pay so well as advertising in u‘newsp‘e—
per, but then it helps. There ls already
great demand for places.
-—Tony Pastor, the inimitable jester, song
singer and eeto'r, with his troupe of artists,
are booked for a performance at the Opera
House, uptown. on Thnmdny, Sept. 12th.
For “one night only” are they to play, so
those wlio would pass a pleasant evening
should make up their minds to go early.
.i—blr. Win. B. Smith. while coming to his
home from own whither he had been,on
Tuesday of last week, wasatruck in the head
by colour} thrown by some malicious pcr~
lain street. in proximity to “where the
lit Smith's left eye
wasaevcrcl injured.
f—Jlii winmmcgreet mgt-dia'n,
bmenpedrlntbocbaracferof Hamlet,"
neat. KcBostiscwellknm
We! mmmmmt
Armmcayweammmm
-—Tbe people of Washington on the She
pang Railroad, will make an excursion to
this city, and take dinner at Roton Point on
Mushy neig': g"
, .
Y I
when m..spd.xblt.;§wm's.£amtc In.
witness the Fourth Regiment drill and dress
politic, this afternoon. Gen; 'Crawfdrd will
review the regiment. Tomorrow, Gov. Jew-
ell will be present't'o mekc’revlew. ’ ‘
—-Mayor Ely and daughters, after a pleas-
ant jaunt among the hills, lakes, mountains
and valleys of the north, lucludhg Lake
Memphrcrnagog and Mount Mansfield. re-
turned to this city on Saturday lad.
-—-Thc city Churches were well attended
on S day. The return of familiar faces to
med places, testified to thofact that
cool weather had had its eflect in luring
home watering place pleasureseclmrs.
, —Thc Sunday school connectedwlth Zion
M. E. Church uptown went on at picnic to
the Amphitheatre grounds yesterday. Our
City Band furnished music. Refreshments
were choice and plenty, and there w as much
enjoyment.
—-The Waterbury American constructs a
new word when it says: “ The coroner’s in-
quest ‘vcrdicted‘ congestion of the brain, in
the case of a man named Snowden, ivho
died in his cell at the City Hall, New Haven,
on Sunday, Aug. 25th.
—Pcople are asklng, “ What has become of
that liberty pole which South Norwalk
never had, but which she hoped to have
during the present presidential campaign,
through the liberality of some patriotic citi-
zen ‘3" We give it up.
—Why are dull times the best for adver-
tisers? Because, than, money being tight,
the people are forced to economize, and will
invariably read the advertisements to see
who sells the cheapest and where they can
trade to the best advantage. Advertise.
—Mr. Melville E. Mead announces that he
will offer for sale, for a few days only, the
Gregory‘s Point Hotel property. including
the steamboat wharf, and all the land south
of it, for the sum of $20,000. The property
furnishes fine views of the Sound and sur-
rounding country, and is very desirable for
residences
—-—For some days past the trains by the
Shore Line Railroad have passed through
this city heavily loaded and much behind
time. Cool weather tells the story with rus-
ticators from tho clt and, chilled by it,
they hasten back to retreats of brick and
mortar for protection. The. rush will prob-
ably continue many weeks.
——A county exchange remarks: “ A gen-
tleman, now in Danbury, who has suffered
five years from inflammatory rheumatism,
says the Connecticut tobacco crop this year
exceeds that of any previous season." How
are these, Mr. Bailey? Did we not observe
you lighting your fourth cigar at the clam
bake, at Gregory’s, on Wednesday last?
—Thcre will be a great rush for the Fair
Grounds, next week, and It more extensive
display of goods than ever before, but Hop-
kins is prepared for emergencies in the con-
veying line, and Scofleld never was yet
known to give out when his horses and ve-
hiclc~ were most wanted. With these, the
horse and railway can, we can conveniently
get through the week, its pleasures and er-
I itcments. Buy your season tickets
~-~.§§.——
Fire.
Early yesterday morning. II fire broke out
in the barn of Mr. Julius Partrick, situated
on the Newtown turnpike, two miles north
of Norwulk. The barn, containing hay,
grain, II mowing machine, three carriages,
and two horses, was bumed. Loss about
$4,000.
Public Concert.
The City Band will perform on Saturday
evening at the usual hour, if the weather be
fine. The following is the programme :
l. Q‘ulckstep—“Over the Mountains to Char-
el “““ namm as. """"" “$3.?”
2. W LI—“ ...........
3. Polka—Redye ........................... Kltxmar
4. March—‘ I: we Bovo' ................. Smart
5 Knuth-Ne Thomas. ................. White
ti. Versouvieoncn-“Gally the'l‘robadoor‘. Hermann
7 tgfiklfa‘p—J' On to the meta“ ............... King
8. oy ......................................
‘09——
The St. John’s Property.
Next Wednesday, Mr. James Mitchell,
auctioneer, will put this valuable real estate
on the market. It is classed among the
most dtsirable, being in view of the harbor,
and reached by gas and water—just the spot
to erect coun‘ry residences. The Norwalk,
South Norwalk and Gregory 3 Point Horse
Railwny, soon to be built, will pass by it.
All these things should tend to make the
sale worthy of consideration. Sole to com-
mence on the ground at 10 oblock A. at.
”W‘-
Am m
At aux-é, uptowit, on Thursday evening,
Aug. 29th, Mr. Wilham K. 1% lost hams
valued at 85.0“} insured for ".500, a horse
was burned alivo,e fiae cow escaped the
same fate, only afurnterrlble singing. The
steamer was on bend“ and the water works
in good condition, hutfia llama bed made
too much headway soi'bache’oked, and the
firsdemlhad to ital: alts course. Abam
adamant. owned by Br.'itlamea,"end oom-
pied by Dr. Barbour was saved by great
chrtonthapert of brim». Thedrswas
undoubtedly Mnadlary‘. '-‘ ~~
macaw—e»
‘ ‘ , mm W ‘6’. ; "
Capt. Busted ”Enrichment; drove
tothiecltrlae- fittings: preterit? march;
Asbnwasabout ”like Mannie
ope-lively air Whoever--
‘- .43.»..«5 was. owes. ":.:‘.;-;- «I.
to include extra work on street am
rowan WW
" III-pose; Workls
*‘alndmanufacturers
Send. their article to the grounds“
.1433
i‘lAt'emcotingoftheBoeI-dof h
held at their rooms on Monday
street.
The Police Committee reported that they
had fitted up the station house, and procnré‘ll
themrynrti articles therefor.
11
:13}:in awards? 03% his
mlgd
Main tar-cot, caustug' water to run into
the we on the Greg and establishing a
suitable watering plane for horses, be left
with the Street Committee. with power.
After giving permission for the exhibition
of Babc‘ock's fire extinguisher in this city
at 5 o',clock r. .u., Sept. 4th, the Board at]—
journed.
Seventeenth legume-t Bcunlots.
.The sixth annual reunion of this regi-
ment took place at Greenwich, but Wednes-
day. About two hundred and fifty mem-
bers, and many friends and citizens were
present. On arriving at the depot in the
morning, aliuc was formed and the men,
preceded by the Wheeler 6'. Wilson Band,
of Bridgeport, marched to' the Town Hall
in the village, where abusiness meeting was
heldpresided over by Gen. W. H. Noble,
president of the association. After hearing
the report of the Treasurer, Licut. A W.
Peck, which showed a balsam; on hand of
Chas. '1‘; ‘was elected
resident for the ensuing Enos Kel-
lcnglt. James H. Ayres, Vice ldsnts ; Geo.
.Peck, Corresponding Secretary; T. Don—
ovan, Recording- Secretary; A. W. Peck,
Treasurer, Patrick Wade and R. L. Ells,
Executive Committee.
The regiment then reformed, marched to
the Americus Club House, were received in
a neat speech b Col. H. W. R. Hoyt, of
Greenwich, whic was happily responded
to by Gen. Noble, when they sat down to II
feast gotten up in splendid style At its
conclusion, speeches were made b Gen.
Noble, CapLJ E. Dunham, Maj. iddle-
brook and Mr. Harriett. An invitation from
the citizens of New Canaan to hold the
next reunion in t‘t town was unanimously
accepted.
A poem of some length, but. of great
merit, written bv Mr. John H. Treadwell,
of Westport, dedicated to the Seventeenth
Regiment, was then read by a member. It
drew forth cheers from the boys. Other
speeches followed, and there was II general
good time all around
The regiment is under special obligations
to C01. Hoyt for the part he took in making
the aliair a success to the citizens of Green-
wicb and especially to those incbarge at
the Club House for affording every facility
to make the day It lmppt and enjoyable one
———49+~—~——
Tho New Fair Building.
This structure, which was contracted for
and commenced in July, is now completed
and Icadyfor use. Its dimensions are 150
by 50 feet. and it is joined to the old build
lug in such a manner as to make the two
one grand exhibition hall, containing over
12,0“) square feet of floor surface. The
whole will bolighwd with gaggand in the
night cannot fall of presenting a fineappear-
sum. The committee in charge have been
faithful as to the details of work entrusted
to them. The arrangement of tables and
spaces for showing goods, etc, are nicely
calculated to save room and at the same
time give the exhibitor every available inch.
The grand doorway is at the west end, and
as the visitor enters and strides up the
broad aisle, be Is in some measure reminded
of the time he stood, nercbancc,bcnwtlb the
roof of the Great Coliseum at Boston.
Four substantial tables stretch the entire
length and throughout, the plans for suc-
cessfully carrying out the ideas of the soci-
ety as to what a Fair Building should be,
are apparent. Ventilation has not been
overlooked. Indeed it has been carefully
studied. The windows above are numerous
are set on pivots, and open and close by aid
of strong cords at the pleasure of the super
intendcnt. At the cast isend an ample stand,
elevated some six feet and railed in front
for the use of speakers and musicians. In
the rear of this Is a restaurant room 50 by
25 feet, nicely fitted up, and to be under the
control of the society. Attached to It on
the north is a kitchen with most of the
modern housekeepers appliances for cooking
and indeed, maintaining, if thought proper,
nrcgular boarding house. Just here neat-
ness has been observed, and the convenience
of such as may be detailed to do duty, con-
sulted.
Close by, and opening from the old build
ing. is an institution, the need of which the
society, or rather tbosewho yearly do so
much to further its interests have long been
cognizant—a ladies dressing room. It is so
arranged as to be exclusively their depart-
ment.3 In it. shawls, cloaks, and parcels. if
need be, may be left with safety, while the
owners are filling some committeesltip, or,
ape. are discussing the merits of some
trial of speed on the track.
On the west side of the old building and
entered front it by two doorsjs the hcnuery,
64 by 9 feet in size,——large enough to accom
modatc all the fowla in the county. It is
nicelv floored, and protected from the out~
side worldb slats.
Mn C. B. Artois is' to retain his refresh-
ment saloon.
The huildin was constructed by Messrs.
Weed & Tull t.e of New Canaan. contrac
tors, and Mr. R. C. Raymond, of Five Mile
River, furnished the lumber. The entire
warninclnding painting, has thus far been
Themek is in fine order, and trotting
upon it will be conducted awordin'g to the
rulceof tho meow Association, the saciety
having been admitted to membership by
pameyf montaftltefififoe. --.
committee's are encour ed in their
b cinzens coming (II-ward with
there canbe no doubt this exhio
blbon will bathe crowning mot the cool.
ety. Fine and extensive; build are asked
for by those who desire the society to suc-
ceed, and who look on chillingly-as they
observe others linking the lead, but until es
and bhnd satisfaction. only 63W when
the sun shims brightly, or as incidents in
social conversation. will not answer the
deeded. Our merchants
must make it a point to-
look after them. We
let-cat or every
The hour
parse-11.115
“thawed: bubdhis
use
ment is very," full mun mg nearly pr
qn WM 25% filibgw allocate;
officers. The number of men canno
ascertained: '
» hiture Store.
Major—I. L. Mead, Greenwich.
Fife Major—G H. Peck, Greenwich.
w W seven last named were on foot.
As the boys
Jhocllpk
passed down the street
resented a line appearance. By the
[taint thhrvinstcd and Litchfield
csarrfvcd, and, without “music, set
panics. and their
We give a list of thccom
t be fully
COMPANY A, BETHEL.
Captain, G. S. Crofut:
First Lieutenant, E A'. Gilbert.
Second Lieutenant, C. H. Hurlbutt.
COMPANY mammogrou'r.
Captain, E. North.
First Lieutenant, L. E. Cook.
Second LIcutenagIt, o, A. Blakemau.
GOIIPANY C, STAMFORD»
Captain, P. B. Lever.
First Lieutenant, E. L. Studwell.
Second Lieutenant, w; W. Studwoll.
. coxrsxv I), soon; IvonWALx.
Captain. J C. Crowe.
First Lieutenant, E. M. Wheeler.
Second Lima J. :A. Brain:
(:0qu a, Bamocrou'r.
Captain, E. N. Goodwin.
F list Lieutenant, J. Gatelv. _
Second Lieutenant. J. Sheridan.
course“ F, Gnmwrc II.
Captain, E. Lyon.
First Lieutenant, E. Merrill.
Second Lieutenant, J. G Mead.
concur a, DANBURY.
Captain, C. Quien. A
Lieutenant G. W. Barnum.
Pioneer Corps, also then.
COMPANY II, LITCHlIlI-LLD.
Captain, A. B. S
First Lieutcli‘ifit, BED.“ B. Sanford.
Second Lieutenant, H. W. \Vcssells.
carom I, memo.
Captain, A Gray.
FiIst Lieutenant, J. H.C . Bacbclder.
Second Lieutenant, W F. Gee.
COMPANY K, MATFORD.
Captain, A. Gray.
First Lieutenant, R. B. Russell.
The field of encampment embraces fully
thirty acres, level and well tut-fed over, and
the picture presented is beautiful in the ex-
treme, the white tents looking whiter by rea-
son of their great. number, and reminding
one strongly of camp scenes on the banks of
the Potomac, with th‘m difference, that
there were flftv thousand tents, while here
are only a hundred or so.
Plans had been laid looking to the Inen’ s
comfort in case of rain. The ofllcers quar—
tors were fl ° Ample means for supply-
ing food are in the ground, the ByxbecBros.
having the best tent accommodations. Eu-
trance to the field is made through a bar
Win at the north end. The eye takes in the
whole scene at. a glance. At the centre of
the camp the glorious ‘stars and stripes"
are raised, and at left is seen a twenty-
five pound howitzer, as if to more effectuiil—
ly guard the boys during their exercise or re
nose. The goblished routine is implicitly
followed an the regiment at dress parade
on Monday showed itself as well up in prac-
tice Gen. Crsufttrd was present in citizen’ s
dress and complimented the officers and
men on their splendid behaviour. Nearly
all of Monday was taken up in arranging
things for the week, and it took until Tues-
day to perfect everything. The day opened,
and continued cold, and a chilly wind swept
over the field causing the boys to shrink by
instinct, from turning out on time. There
was no difficulty however, in that regard
At Iltess parade on Tuesday there were many
spectators, and II second fine exhibition. The
night set in von cold for the season, and
ttho on picket duty wished themselves
stowedaway at home beneath the rafters.
0n Wednesdav morning there was almost II
frost. but the day developed into a‘ fine one.
The incidents of the day were varied by the
arrival of three car loads of excursionists
from \Vinstetl, gotten up by the G. A. R of
that. place. They received a cordial recep-
tion at the camp ground, passed a pleasant
day, and rclumed by train leaving this city
Ill 6:14.
To—(lny at ‘10 o’clock, Gen. R. B. Craufnrd
with his staff. in full uniform, now consist-
ing of Maj. W7. Handel Smith. Norwalk,
Assistant Adjutant General; Maj. T. S. Gil-
bert, Derby, Brigade Inspector: Capt. D. I".
Read, Bridgeport, Brl ado Commander,
Capt. C. E. Dotv, Norwal ,BrigadeQuaner-
master: Capt. N. Fanton, Dnnbury and
Capt. A. Selleck, Norwalk, aides, will in-
spect and review the nt, and at 2: 30
hold full dress drill. No doubt ‘Lbere will be
a large asscmblagc of spectators.
To marrow the Commander! II‘I- Chief,
Gov. Jewell, after whom the camp ground
is named, will review the regiment at 3
o clock. This will no doubt be the crown:
ing day of the week, and a large crowd of
people may Ibo expected. zens
would do well to be on hand, as a regimeo-
tal dress parade is a thin only seldom seen
We have spoken of t. e appearance and
behavior of the respective companies but
it must be conceded that C‘npanvD, Burn-
side Guards, of this city,are.for neatncss,
conduct, and proclaim: in drill, entitled to
the palm. The addition of plumes to their
Bats rather took the “ shine” from their fel-
ows.
OII Saturday, camp will be broken, but
before dispersing the regiment will march
uptown and hold dress parade on the Green
at 4 o ”clock ,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Try the blonlgoméryflour "
Bttnanadesb J 9139 Eva Smith's
The Montgomery,.Elonr is the best.
Have you tried the Montgomery Ftour'.’ ‘
The place to buy Hosiery is at Bernes‘
Bros.
Flour.
satisfaction.
Springwood
at. Peck’s Drug Storcnotwithsmding Peck’s
Don I rail to try a bag of the Montgomery
‘11
The Montgomery‘i‘lout‘ bitinBt foil to "ivc ‘Dom
Homnllndo cheese at r. Becomes. '
m
InvchoseFoathersaBnckmglmn Fur- I I 7
k
25 Doc. Shades of fills, best quali-
ty, from $1 to $1, 75 per pair, at Munson' s
Fancy Store.
Munson’ s is the headquarters for Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, 3390p Skirts, Busflestcm'sets,
Glam, Notions, Etc.
.(dKH‘
,.,,,. ..., ,, ,
Thermometer indicated 97:31.: lst inst,
Root Beer was ice wld.
The only ace in this city where the
gontgfm our can be bought isatT.
uyerasrrilgwwd «
Meats of all kinds, with resembles; bread
and butter, for 25 cents, at Tucker’s ladim'
and gent’s Dining Rooms, in the depot.
Rhine, Claret, Sherry and Port W1ncs,at
wholesale and retail, at the Opera House
Refreshment Rooms, Louis Beer, iInporter.
J uat received another lot of Mont Inery
Flonrwb‘icltwillbemldat aredu "price,
member the place—T. Burr Guyer, Spring-
All of our customers who have used it, say
that the Montgomery Flour asgoodatough—
don’t want any better. 'i‘. Bun-Guycr,
Spriugwood.
The Man merv Flour is pntnpin harm
and sold at- e same rate as he.barrel
b
Don‘ I. fail to .h'y it. Sold by (12%er Guyer,
Sprinswood
The Montgomery Flour is pronounwd bv
thoscwhohave used it, tobetbebost. Sold
only at T. Burr Guyer‘s, corner of Low and
Bouton street, Springwood.
Do you feel weak and would be strength—
ened, to Beers s establishment. under the
WI,” mass, and tryhis Rhine and Claret
ines, his own importation. t
Attention is called to the new Trevoir
Kid Glove—each pair warranted. To be
found onlyetthe Misses Dawson’s, No. 3
Chichcstcr’sBlock, South Norwalk.
_ List of Letters
READING in the Poemflee. at South Nor-walk.
Sept. aim Personecaninzfcnanyor
these letters will please say they are advertised.
‘ LADIB‘ LIST.
McCrdd , Amelia
Merrill. .Henry
J ll Mar'yA Be” Hiring“ A.
amcs, rs. ymon rs ry
Jennings, hire. Sarah D. , Sherwood, Hrs. Mary A
GEMS LIST. ’
Keinny Alonzo W.
Vanil‘eurcn, X.
JOSEPH S. BURNING, P. I.
E
To Rent.
THEu laden Bill! Beige, )0. 9, ggfim
A— —v Toner.
“‘1ng male
$10 a moth.
78-3
Duguan Sarah
Fagin, Miss Kate
Howells
(ady. (‘ F.
Exuns WillinmE
(.IIlbIrc William
tainiug fite rooms;
Avenue. Rent
_ WP. ELY.
Lost.
ONwit Saturday, a Black Casslmere Sacque, trimmed
-. The tinder will be o,liubet'all
worded bykavlng the same at the]!
Ofllcc. WILLIAB TBUBEE.
EH 1. Superintendent.
APPLICANTS for a Liquor Limos in the Second
District. are requested to forward the names'of
those whom they desire to go upon their bond as
surety, on or before the 10th lush. w the oflice of the
Selectmen, at South Nomalk.
South Nor-walk. Sept. 5,1872. 95-12
Notice.
For Sale.
A House with large garden, pleasantly situated on
V enrandt avenue. Down TovnI.‘ Has a line
view of Long Island Sound. Will be sold cheap, and
must uffheamount ciu remain on that A¥-:o~
ply tn DUDLEY . KL .
7'}! f
Boar-d
furnished rooms, in a smallpriv ate family
“,‘ITHa
lcasant rt 0! the ct d m t
nslk from c Depot,p:an be mutant: wilépl‘ylll; :3
Opposite tlII residence of AlfndKuapp, Chapel at
Boarding,
‘V’fl'fl furnished rooms, in a private family In a
pleasantpertof the cithwi thin threemin
ntcs‘ walk of the depot. car he by addrdsing J.
F. R.. Portables Box 586, South Nut-walk. Its-It:
Agents Wanted H7
IFOth the Putnam Life Inmrance wmpany. Good
tcgood men.
UT; AM LIFE INSURANCE COhlPANY,
. Putnam Conn.
III-tr
.
. Land Wanted.
'A. tenth-chase for us a few I
“,&N \Voodlnnd near South Norwfih a few 3:: gt
laadtend Mutual: Address or ep
ply to » Elm" L. VARDMT.
8&3'- “WWII
Personal.
GENTLEMAN, a stra in this city, wishes
Ate Moot-respond tum [Guam esw’ith a
view tomntnel in vemaot. ex-
changed. Address . BARTON Sou orw-alk,
gran“:— , h--._ 95-19
, Sl-ner Boar-ding.
Tthehooaelmmvn asthe “ P "
doors below 03 0 House, “(Born-a1. to:
A few gentlanmwl L333: wives and children an
beaccomnodatcd ; all) tableboard. The lacefur-
nisbcsailne new of the. harbor and son and is
only five minutes walk from the do I.
tictilars fificnqnlrc at out Roommlmthggcpfi
~ ’“ ~ . Homo Milk. ‘
Wm inconvm theirfarm, at
III
ion Norwaik, "a“
9mm M13! South ROI-walk
In wmwmruimm Having theedvan.
to accorn 3:0 v beable
win am 5, (lithe til-3M Erin name to
71-“ n'rto'mmrs.
Magnim Wiser- Front
1303 aeloatWestpnr-t‘ lnlots fromthreeto
a natural
No.1.16. aoesf% rt. Weld-“d mismved‘ 12$
Willi} . I
mamas-unis:
oar:- W om,
(”Edwin Booth.
W‘effildymrgflsaa‘m.
4H Arm-L ET 1”
meflWdfl-
WW’ firms.“ “lb
or. ,r .’ -
OPERA. novm
, N O R WA. LIX .
our: men- m.
vanadium 11,1811.
THE, ORIGINAL. m OBI-Y
TO‘NYL‘ PASTOR
no me ENTIRE Tam
momePm‘sommSeeY‘I
Thom
gctbcr. Look at the list or amen: m or
roar remain-ctr. 'ctnts
Complete acetate and in. bi.
Emmanuel-at.
out. "A: EM
HOME m‘WN mimic
"KflLL reopeoWM,w1fl.alfi-I
omueomMun—dflsee
Walletrocte. InaWWh‘tbwv
branches, also in Hair, m a W
to. AfewmeEH~
954! ' ”Influx
Business W muted.
A situation is wanted by e m E at rip-"n
once in any once, or other bodes-w My ls
hulreetthleofiee. “4'
wuss secure We.
THEFALLTMdIhieWIdI-ee
HONDAY. Sgt. “I. m E. h (H
cheetcr Block. Washington street. m m
Conn. ”-3
STAMPI N G.
H. H. PRITCHARD.
Is“ now “I“.fip
Also lettas for
Pillow Shams, Hm Etc.
ONBWWD‘TWP U
humane
7l-t1
A New Boarliu III 1mm
FOB GIRLS AND YOI'SG LADIES-
n
.-’.'I Vii-18'!“ DARIL. . (‘03 ‘.
IIEV'. c. w. and late. one”, Principal!
THE FALL TERI! FILL REEL" SEPT. 16"
THESchoolbasadeugbdulendmdflle-cattm
neertthoetoflce the adm-
b
di‘mmgdd'afifi“ . eddi
tiooel information orrdercnoenylc
w-of...131dntm Rectum":
THE FAIBFIELD COUNTY
Agriculmml Society
‘ “TLL HOLD THEIR
THIBT YifiEUOND
s
ANNE AL FAIR
NORW’ALK,
Al.’
‘ve
Supt. 10,1], 128913, ls
esteem , are: .
fursoitv.
myroiréééifiiitéiéoaé. {WEI-cement»
«pamtbepublicnfo. E,alnonlondayefter
mmmfwmrmfiiflmm arades.
n")'1‘se=~.t,:_
mefi'.
J’l{lgy
Norwalk Chronicler