irnesday, March 31 1868. E'AmrrELn COUNTY ITEMS - - Bowayton. ~ Our friends at this place are still stirring around lively; like the Irishman at Doney- brook fair, who hit whenever he saw a head they‘think any thing is better than stagna- tion, and being overflowing with life and spirit, (not whiskey) when they are out of .'work they must bang, away at something. Seine of our more cold blooded neighbors, at a distance, think we are quarrelsome but they must not judgebastily. We are at'least finding hesithy outlets for out acturtees in the new public improvements introduced among Ill, and our present excitement about ‘ name of place,'&c., is only the natural fomen- tation Attending such things, like the corn- cob dropt into the barrel of cider. Things will soon work themselves all bright and we shall then have the clear time of successful prosperity. ‘Thomas Guider,the boat builder, has near- ly completed his fine craft for Hiram Taylor Esq. She looks moreiike ahandsome Yacht than a fishing boat, will doubtless be a fast aaiier as well as a stout sea boat : our oyster- men are like the pilots in New York hay, they have some of the handsomest moddled Vt ssels that can be built and a more generous hearted set Of fellows than they are cannot be found. Braviug all sorts of weather, their life» is one of much toil, uncertainty, risk, and sometimes of danger. They invest large scrnesoi money and many years of patient hibor in their business and have as high tuned and honorable relationship with each oil-er, and look as earnestly mail that con- cerns the welfare of their families, the States or their fellow men, as any class in our great republic. ”i Mr. Ryle has pushed forward, the house he is building for Capt. Lockwood with great rapidity. ' _Our New Hotel the “Rowayton House" is looki ng quite cheery. Rows of evergreens and young elms &c.. have been planted around it, and out buildings for the shelter- ing‘of horses, poultry, &.c., are rapidly going up. Mr. Montgomery, the proprietor looks the very picture of a good natured landlord. We are glad to hear that their is to be no )iun sold on the premises. We dont want airy more of that sor‘ Of thing hereabouts. ,Our butchers Stall is opened and promises well. We wish Mr. Scofield success. .A school meeting was held here last Satur- day evening to consider feasibility of enlarg- ing our present School and otherwise in- creasing its efficencyand usefulness. A large number of citizens attended and a committee was appointed consisting of Messrs Dibble, Peunoyer and Bell, to enquire into the cost of building an addition to the present school house, and also of refitting and furnishing both the old a@ new School rooms. Much vdluable time was wasted in random talk and untimely jesting, and the meeting adjourned to‘meet at the same place fortnight from that time. If the people are really in earnest in wishing to see their town advance in intel- li'g'ehcc and wealth, equal to the times and the neighboring towns, they must make some very considerable changes beyond the pres- ent, twenty years bebind-the-day affairs. One of the first questions a stranger of char- acter asks about a locality for a house for his family, is “What kind of Schools are those loathe place?" and upon the kind of answer he receives, depends his purchasing or rent- ing quarters there. The day when the edu- cation of our American youth becomes a secondary affair, or a matter ot'slight consid- eration with a community, has passed away, and the people that do not know it can easily find it out by comparing the price of land thereabouts will bring with that in more lib- eral towns but a few miles away. My; dyspeptic friend “Pickwick” has at- tra'jctt-d much attention to his place by his advertisement of last week, but he says there are no worthy disciples of Tennyson among them. He says “they are all to worldly minded to appreciate the great attractions of his place. I pity poor Pickwick; be has, I fear, a hard bargain on his hands. Rown'ron. Barton. jHon. W. P. Frye. of Maine, will address a Republican meeting, on Thursday evening. Go and hear him. :Our friends here are unusually wide awake, and we look for an unusually good report from them next Monday. Stamford. The Republican caucus to nominate Rep- renentutives and Justices, is to be held on Wednesday evening. - The immense and enthusiastic audience which gathered in Seely’a Hall, on Monday night, augured well for the Unioir victory which we have so much reason to anticipate. Gov. Harriman, of New Hampshire, deliver- ed a telling speech. The next meeting, 80th inst., is to be addressed by Gen. Gibson of:~ Ohio. On Saturday evening, April 4th, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, and Hon. W. D. Kelly, of Penn., are to speak. The complimentary concert to Mr. Dunn, was .a complete success. The Board of Registration meet on Wed- nesday for the last time to make new voters. The democracy held a meeting on Thurs- day evening last, addressed by Dan. Voor- bees. ‘ .The body of Andrew Peck, of Stamford, was found SunIiay 22d inst., in a stuble,hor- ribly mangled by a pair of horses under which he had fallen. He leaves a wife and four children—Advocate. Mr. Daniel Hickey has sold a building lot, 109 feet front by 170 deep to Mr. Dominick D.-»Hart for 3900. Mr. James Conroy, Jr., has sold about five acres of land to Minot and Mary Ann Scofield, for $1,400. Mr. Orin Blake and wife, of Stamford,, have sold 45. acres of land to Wm. H. Lockwood, of Greenwich, for $3,500. Michael Mackey and wife, of Stamford, have sold Phint as T. Jacobs, two acres of land for $200. - Five fires have recently been discovered in time to prevent much damage. . We‘ learn that after the new canal is com- pleted, about the first of J one next, there is to‘be started another steamboat line between Stamford and New York, when two boats will leave Stamford daily, one front the canal and the other from the present landing. Mayor Hoffman, of New York, and E. O. Perrin, addressed the democracy on Satur- day evening. The Wheeler dr Wilson Band and a pyrotechnic display helped to draw an audience. SrnA'rronD.—A man named Amos Burns, of Old Milford, committed suicide last week Monday, by getting on the railroad track and permitting himself to be run over by a freight train. He was was subject to fits of insanity. —-Bfanda-rd. Danbnry. _ The Republicans hold their caucus for nominating Representatives and Justices on Saturday evening, April 4th. Gov. Harriman, of New Hampshire, is to speak at Concert Hall, on Wednesday eve- ning, April 1st. Ex-Vice President Hanni- bal Hamblin, is to speak, in the same place, on Friday evening. The democracy held a mass meeting on Wednesday night last, addressed by Messrs- Benedict, Perrin and Barrett. Foster Brother‘s planing mill, we are glad to see, is in the midst of an extensive enlarge- ment. A large addition is going up on the east side, two stories high. The walk 0: Main street from Centre to Turner street is to be of stone and six feet wide-akfersom’an. L. G. Knapp‘s straw paper manufactory, in Brookfleld, was totally destroyed by fire Wednesday night, about 11 o’clock. The toss to about $5,000, and no insurance. Wilton. The Republicans of the town hold their caucus for nominating Representatives and Justices of the. Peace, at the Town House, on Friday evening lfixt. The Republicans had a good meeting or. Friday evening of last week at the Town House. Brig.-Gen. E. M. Lee, of Guilford, made a stirring speech. On Thursday eve- ning, April 2d, another meeting is to be held at the Town Hall, which is to be addressed by Hon. JACOB H. ELA, member of Congress from New Hampshire. Get your democratic friends to go and hear him, Republicans! let it not be said on Wednes- day night that you have lost a single vote by neglect ill registering, and on Monday next- give every cote possible to Obtain by honor- able means. Work with a will and help out the majority in the State by the vote in your town. Guonon'rowu.—The anniversary of the Georgetown Public School is to be celebra- ted tO-day; the exercises consist of Singing Declamating, Dialogues, &c. New Canaan. Col. W. M. Grosvernor, of Missouri, tor- merly editor of the New Haven Palladium, is announced to address the Republicans oi New Canaan, on Wednesday evening. The Col. is an excellent speaker, and we bespeak for him a full house. Hon. Jacob H. Eta, of New Hampshire, will speak in New Canaan Saturday evening. If our friends work as well as usual,—aud we know they will not falter in the good cause,——we shall bear a cheering report from New Canaan, next Monday. Ridgcfield. Gen. H. D. Washburnfiof Indiana, speaks in Ridgcfield, on Wednesday night, April 1. Of course our friends will avail themselves of this opportunity of listening to his elo- quencc. The democracy, here as elsewhere, are working with desperation, and the Republi- cans will have to be up and doing to hold their own. But if they work with a will they can increase their majority, and that is what we want to hear they have done next Mon- day. Get out every voter, and send us the result early. Biennium—Gen. E. M. Lee will speak in Bedding, April 20. West-port. General H. D. Washburn, of Indiana, and Hon. William D. Kelley, of Philadelphia, will address the citizens of Westport, at Bett‘s Hall, this (Tuesday) evening. The no- tice in the “Standard" of this meeting adver- tised for “Thursday evening" should have read Tuesday ev'ening as above. Hon. J. W. Bear, of Baltimore, will address a similar meeting at the Hall, on Friday eve- ning. These are able speakers and should command full houses. This is the last week of" the Spring campaign let the old I-Iall'be crowded to sufiiocation each night. We hope to bear next Tuesday morning of a Republi- can trinmpll in the State. B. An excellent erecting was held on Tues- day last, addressed by Gen. Wm. Williams, oi Indiana. We call upon our Westport friends to do their very best to help us win the victory next Monday. We do not expect a republi- can majority in Westport, but on the general result every vote tells. Let the opposition ma- jority be as small as possible. Work with a will, and get in every vote. ‘ Greenwich. The General Spear Circle oi the Fenian Brotherhood are to give a Ball on Friday evening in Tolhert’s Hall. Proceeds to be devoted to uniforms. Hon. Jacob. H. Eta M. C. of New Hamp- shire, is to address a Republican meeting on Friday evening next. Turn out and give him a rousing reception. Republicans, stand by each other and work earnestly for the cause. Do not be dis— couraged because you have a hard row to hoe, but work all the harder and reduce the enemy‘s maiority as much aSypossible. Have confidence that we are going to redeem the State, and help us with every cote. Divide the town into very small, districts, and let every man work as he has never worked be- fore. Appoint a strong committee to watch the registry list and ballot boxes, and de- mand and insist upon your right to see the votes fairly counted—a right that is cheer- fully granted to the opposition in every Re- publican town. Let us hear a better report from Greenwich than we had last year. A REPUBLICAN Caucus to nominate can didates for Representatives, Judge of Pro- bate and Justices of the Peace, will meet this (Tuesday) evenino'. The Rev. Dr. Lindsley died in Greenwich, on the 23d, aged about eighty. He was at one time pastor of the South Church in Hart- ford, aiterwards pastor of the Park street church in Boston. Thence he went to Ohié, becoming president of Marietta college.— Some years after he returned to Connecticut, and he is described as a man of superior abil- ities, estimable character and great industry, remarkably continued to his latest years. SAD OCCURRENCE—While Mr. Abraham Reynolds and wife were attending the func- ral of the Rev. Dr. Linsley, on Tuesday last, a little son about five years old, was playing amongst some logs piled up on a side hill, when one of them fell down with him, rolled upon his neck and broke it, causing instant death. A little brother who was playing with him, got the log Off, and'tried to raise him up, failing to do so, he ran and told a servant, who repaired to the spot, but found life extinct. The grief of the affectionate pa- rents may be better imagined than described. Bridgeport. Carl Shurz addressed the Germans of Bridgeport, last Monday evening. Major- Gen. Sickles and Gen. Pleasanton spoke on Wednesday evening. Senator Doolittle addressed the democracy on Thursday evening last. The Rubber Works in East Bridgeport, are soon to be put into running operation again soon, on hose, piano cloths and other articles. , The number of new voters added to the lists in this city thi98pring, is 373. James Gillick,'the faithful switch tender for the Housatonic Railroad, at the crossing above the depot, has served the Housatonic Co. in that. capacity, for 26 years without losing a single day. The baggage master of the New Haven road at this station, has served the company for a period of nineteen years, without losing a single day from any cause but sickness, and only two days for that reason. For twelve years he has not left his post for even one day‘ The milk train on the Housatonic R. R. now averages 5,000 quarts of milk sent daily to New York—Standard. -—Mr. James Hall, of Salem Centre, West- chester Co. N. Y., (near l’urdy’s Station) hung himself, March 20th, in a cow house connected with his barn. He had been gone from the house but a very few moments when his lifeless body was found by his wile. He owned a large and very valuable farm, and other property‘ to a large amount. No cause known. .‘.>. “THE Swnn'rns'r Tmrtu 1N LIFE" is good health and good spirits, and if you have them not, the next best thing is what will restore bloom to the faded check and hop- piness to the drooping heart. The great and sure remedy is Plantation Bitters, which our physicians recommend to both male and fe- male patients, as a safe, reliable, agreeable and cordial stimulant. They contain noth’ ing to disagree with the moat delicate consti- tution, and have Web golden opinions from all who have tried them; and probably no article was ever tried by so many persons. They elevate the depressed and give strength to the weak. M GNOLIA WArEn.—A delightful toilet artic e—superjor to Cologne, and at half the price. 2t12 -Thc New England Methodist Conference has unanimously passed resolutions approv- ing Impeachment. TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! NEW AND ELEGANT TBA. WAREHOUSE. A Saving of 50 Cents to $1. per 1b., Guaranteed by purchasing your Teas at The Great United States Will 1!. OF T. v. KELLEY a 00,. No 30 Vesey Street, Corner of 0b eh St-, The large Brown Stone Store on the ASTOR HOUSE Block, New York. Teas Retailed Positively at our Im- porting Prices- We are now repared to Offer to consumers oi Tenn and Cofl‘ecsp, one of the largest and finest mocks evcrcxhibitcd in this market, and at. prices from 50 75 per cent. lower than are usually paid for the same qualities. We have opened an elegant Warehouse at No. 80Vescy Street, corner of Clliilcli~St., expres- ly to accommodate the people, and are retailing our goods at. Wholesale prices. , Do not buy your Tess and Coilccs of Retail grocers Or at country stores where you have to pay ttpon the actual value almost innumerable roilts to Brokers, Speculators,Jobbers, and a host 0 other middle-men but send dieect to head-quarters and obtain the pure unadulterated article at its true value , We guarantee our stock to be at all .times fresh and pure. and put up from. none but original pack- ages. Entire satisfartion in every respect is w ar- rauted, or money refunded. PRICE Ll ST ~ OOLONG (black)00, '10, 80,90, $1. pc lb. best. MIXED.(grcen db black) 60, 70, SO, 90, $1. per lb. best YOUNG HYSON,(green)70,SO,il0,$i. $1.10 $1.%, beet IMPERIAL (Green) 90, $1.00, $1.25. ENG. BREAKEAST,(black)10, 80, 00 $1 $1.10 $1.25 JAPAN, 00, $1. $1.25 per pound. GUNPOWDER, $1.95, $I.50 per pound Coffee Department. We have one of the fittest Coffee Departments in this country, andalways guaraute our customers a d a ticle. ‘ gvoa tlIe profits on Coffees is small, we cannot prom- ise our customers as great. a sat ing as we can in Teas, yet we intend to give them at ladvantage pos- sible, and sell our Coffees at fully ‘15 nor cent. cheap- er than retailers. PR] 0]". Li ST GROUND COFFEES. PURE R10, ‘20, 25, and 30 cents pc pound. BEST OLD GOVERNMENTJA VA, 40 cts., per lb. COFFEES IN THE BEAN, roasted 28, 30, 35 and 40 cents per pound We have appointed MeSS. RICHARD & DARE Agents for‘tlic sale of our goods in NORWALK and "ICINITY, Our TEAS and COFFEES may be bought Of them at the samepriccs at which they are sol at our Ware- house, New York. put up in packages of one pound and upwards, by ourselves. . Consumers may rely upon getting a superior urti- ole at our lowest cash prices by buying their TEAS and COFFEES 0F Messrs. RICHARD.“ & DAKE, SOUTH NORWALK. We solicit a fair trial from all who are interested in rocuring first-class Teas at economical rates. All ‘eas and Cofl‘ces put. up by us have the Trade Mark of The Great U. S. Tea. Warehouse. None others are genuine. Messrs. RICHARDS it: D--KE, have their ofilce at the foot. of Washington St., South Norwalk; and all drders either ill person or by letter, will meet with prompt attention. N. B.-Togctters up of Clubs we send a compli- mentary package with every order amounting to $25. FincbD. The remainder of my stock of READY MADE CLOTHING generally, and uvsscnlrs especially will be sold without the Slightest regard to Cost or Profits, but simply with a view of disposing of them at Any price at all. CALI: EARLY AND SECURE The Bargains AT TURK’S, O TURK’S, ! TURK’S- l LADIES and GENTS’ GONI‘EGTIONERY, ICE CREAM, AND DINING SALOON ! : Gazette Building. _ I 3 Confectionery Manufactured for thc Wholesale and Retail Trade. And a large and very choice variety kept constantly on hand for the retail trade. All Candies offered for sale are fresh. CHOCOLATE CAROMELS AND Pure MolaSses Candy, Fresh every day. Ice Cream Candy, Cocoannt Paste, Barley Cocoannt, Japanese Cocoanut, Fruit. and Nuts, Havana. Cigars, Constantly on hand. PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM, Manufactured for the Saloon, and also, for Families and Parties. ICE CREAM, in forms, NEOPOLITAN ICE, WATER ICES, CHARLOTTE DE RUSSE, BLANC MANGE, ' BISQ’UE GLAS'E, JELLIES, &C, Made to order. 25,000 Fine Cigars, always on hand and for sale at Wholesale prices. ' The subscribers wish to express their thanks to the people of Norwalk andyicinity, for their liberal patronage during the past year, and hope by a strict application to business, and with an earnest. desire to please and accommodate all, to merit and receive th-ir atrona e for the comin season. t p g DODGLASS 6:. MEAD. DAMAGED GOODS FROM Auction : Ribbed Cotten Hose, At 10 cents per pair. 75 Ladies Breakfast Shawls, at less than half the usual price. 800 Ladies Tucked Linen Collars, 200 parr Ladies Linen Cuffs. 250 dcz. Papers of Plus, 500 pair Ladies White at half price. 900 Mons Calf Skin Pocket Books, one of the greatest bargains we have ever offered. 250 Mons Gingham Cravats, 600 yards English and French I’ercales or Cambi'ics. Also,fl‘om Auction and elsewhere, sound goods: 100 pieces White Cotton Diapers, in rem- nants, 10 yards, For $1.00 7-4 and 8-1 Heavy Bleached Table Damasks at. $1.00 per yard. 6-4 Heavy hali‘bleached loom Damask, at 50 cents per yard. Buck Eye Linen, Table Napkins, Doylies, Towels, Brown Linen Table Cloths, Oassimeres. Also, a large assortment Oi‘blcuchcd and unbleached Sheeting and Shirt-ing, Ticks, dtc. most of which we are selling at thelowcst Wholesale prices. 500 yards Ingraiu Carpets, Just received from Auction at prices nearly as low as before the war. We invite the attention of all who wish to buy goods cheap. D. A. SALMON 8'. CO. Westport, March 161b, 1808. , “GET THE BEST.” MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 00., OF NEW YORK. ' FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President. CASH ASSETS, $25,000,000. Persons contemplating Life Insurance would do well to examine the workings of the above 00., before insuring elsewhere. Dividends are larger than any other Life Insurance 00., and are available to reduce premiums each year. Any information desired will be cheerfully given by the undersigned. ALFRED H. CAMP, Agent, For/Norwalk and Vicinity. WM. A LOCKWOOD, M. D., Medical Ex- aminer. 3m*6 No accuse for dull times and nothing to do. Poor Man’s Sayings Ba It, 0W open at North Norwalk, on the following plan. Buyalot for from 550 to $150 present prices ; pay 10 per cent. casinthc remainder in any kindoi’ skill or labor and when not otherwise em- ployed, within six months, or dig and stone is cellar on the lot. or pay in money less 5pcr cent. The above terms apply to a. imlted number. Cash purchasersat present prices, can have their money and interestlt 5 per cent. refunded at the expiration of one ycarif they feel that they have made a bad investment. S. R. I’. CAMP. March that, 1868. 241 4th Avenue, N. Y. Pianos Tuned and Repaired. MR. E. B. DECKER will visit Norwalk, Monday, April 201b, for the pur osc of Tuning Pianos ; orders left at the Norwalk etc], will receive atten- tion. Price for tuning, $2; repairs extra. Will re- main four days only. DECKER 5r. BROTHER, Piano Forte Mannfacturers,Wsrerooms No.4, Blceck. er St., N. Y. Pianos to lot and sold on installments, rent ap lied rf purchased; also exchanged. Marcii 13th, 1808. (Jill PIANO Emotive. R. BAIRD intends to be in Westport, about the 6th of April , andinNorwalk as soon as Monday the link, for the purpose of Tunint’r and re- pairing l’lanos. Orders may be left. with ennings & Newktrk, Norwalk, or with C. M. Grumman, South Norwnlk. New Haven, March 20th, 1808. 2t12 WORTH of NEW MUSIC just received, at $500 ’WELLMAN's. To Farmers of New England. THE subscribers call your attention to a new Fer— tilizer prepared by the Lodi Manufacturing 00., made from Night Soil, Blood, Bones 8.: 011111 of New York City, culled Double Refined Poudrette, which is an entirely different article from the com- mon Poudrelle made in former years. It is nounnn THE s’rrtsrsoru of the old kind, line as flour. free from coarse impurities, and is as strong and effective as any superphonphate in market, although sold for only Twenty-flee dollars a Ton m New York. This article has only been used one season, but its effects have astonished every one who have tried it, and the Companyconfldcntly assert that used in quantities HALF AS LARGE as was formerly used of the common l’oudrette, that it will not. only DOUBLE 'rnn error, but ripen from TEN Dar-s to Two want-ts EARLIER. This makes it by far the CHEAPEST and most prefer- abllae manurcililn ma‘rlkfet. b . ' ‘ ti l t th or am at an on. or ln.orrna on a y o e p p NUFACTURINJE LODI Mé CO. kiln}? W 911111811111 59. New York. 1 OYSTER: AND REFRESHMENT SALOON Main Street. lIE subscriber uthis Saloon ill Muin Sireet,is prepared to serve OYSTERS, in every style. Homeémade Pies, Apple, Mince, Cocounut, Lemon. CAKE. 7 Cup, Sponge, Pound, Cocoanut, Crollers , Doughnuts. and other varieties. lemon and other Jellies. BLANC MANGE, on hand or made to order. , OHOIOE OONFEOTIONERY, constantly on hand. WEDDINGS AND PARTIES furnished with Ice Cream, Jellies, Cake, and other Refreshments, at short notice, and at low rates. Home—made Pics and Cake made a speciality. The patronage of the Public is respectfully solici- ted- 1. n. CAMPBELL. POTATOES 2 THE Harrison and Early Goodrich are the two lead- ing varieties in the country ; theEarly Goodrich I will sell for $1.25 per bushel, or $4.00 per barrel; and the Harrison for $3.00 per bushel, or 8.00 per barrel, at my cellar, or will deliver them at t eSouth port depot for fifty cents per barrel extra. The po- tatoes are of my Own railing, and warranted true to name. L WIS B. JENNINGS. Sonthport, (Grecnsfarms,) March 2d, 1808. 3t’-'9 FRESCOING- JOHN R, WILKINS, , FRESCO and DECORATIVE ARTIST. will at- tend to all kinds of Interior Decorating for Churches. Dwellings. Halls, &c., in Oil Distemper and Papier Macho, in every style of the Art. Orders respectfully solicited. Address Box 33, Westport, Cr. References furnished on application. 2an PARKER’S HOOP SKIRT FACTORY. AND Fancy Goods Store. Next to the D. 8; N. Railroad Depot; E. K.L cxwoon,.eco. BUY the best clothes WORTH of New Music. just received, at $50 "ELLALIN‘S THOROUGHBRED STOCK l HE celebrated CnEerrt WHITE, boar “SAM.” This splendid animal was raised by Mr. Shanee of Westchester, Chester County, Pa, and when eleven months old, took the first premium at the Fair held in that County, five other thoroughbred boars competing in the same class. 1 have no hesi- tation in saying that be is by far the, best stock getter of his kind that ever served in this section and isequnl to the best anywhere. Farmers an others will be well repaid for the trouble and slight expense of bringing sows to him from it considers- ble distance. as allhis pigs exhibit to a greater or less degree his valuable eculiarities, small limbs and bones, short snout, road rounded form. and are specially remarkable as easy keepers. Judges of, and all others interested in thoroughbred stock, are invited to call and examine him at m ' farm. . TALCOTT B. WAK MAN, 5t* Greensfarms, Conn, wringeBat To Mechanics and Laborers PARTIES are informed that the co-operatfve plan for bulldmgupa little city at North Norwalk is in working order. all persons desirous of joining can purchase lots and apply their leisure time in any kind of skill or labor toward the payment. It is de- sirable to secure this opportunity to et a home without feeling the cost. (ti‘li) s. R. . CAMP. 3,000 ROLLS OF PAPER HANGINGS AND BORDERS, embracing the BEST STYLES OF THE SEASON. ALSO, Oil and Paper Shades. OIL CLOTI-IS Of all width and qualities can pc found-at 0. B. IVES’ ' , SO UTII NORWA LK. CONTINUATION 0F TH E COTTON SALE At prices much under the the Market.’ We have also on hand from 1,000 to 1,500 yards of PRINTS, which will be sold at Old prices-é-l‘roru 10 to 12 1-2 Cents per yard. 0. B. IVES, South NorWalk. r— H. M. &.I. T. PROWITT 35 and 37 Main Street, Offer to the public the largest assortment of Plain and Decorative PAPER HANGINGS, Ever shown in Norwalk. 10,000 R0115 At prices 25 per cent. less than last season. Also, a fine assortment of Window Shades. PAPER AND SHADES HUNG AT SHORT NOTICE. House and Sign Painting. GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE OF CLOTHING, AT THE Model Clothing Store, SOUTH NORWALK. AT COST. Preparatory to putting in a Spring Stock. Now is the time to purchase I PRICES HAVE TOUCHED BOTTOM. / Read. this : Heavy Seal Skin Beaver Oveacoats, for $5, which cost $7 25 to get up by the hundred Coats from $4 to $25 Pants $1 50 to $10 Vests $1 50 to $53 if H AJARCE STOCK. OF Gents’ Furnishing Goods, which we, sell at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. OOMSTOGK BROTHERS. llllllillilil t ullll Will open their New CARPET RDDM [RECENTLY FITTED UP,] Friday, March 13th, ’68 When they will be ready to show the largest and best assortment of Ingraill, Three Ply, and Brussels Carpetiugs, Oil Cloths, Mattings, dim, Ever before Offered in Nor‘Walk. We propose to save our cuaomers the trouble and expense of going to the City to buy their Carpets. as we shall show them as good goods and at as low prices as can be bought anywhere. Vanlloosear & Ambler. No. 2 Gazette Building, LADIES BUY THE Manufactured and sold by E. H. PARKER. and you will wear no other. They are the Best made and Best Fitting Corset in the Market. You will also find it to your advantage to buy your HOOP SKIRTS CF THE MANUFACTURER. We have on hand a full assortment of the latest and most fashionable styles at prices which make them the cheapest goods in town. Our stock of Buttons AND Dress Trimmings we shall sell without regard to cost, as we wish their room for other gOods. We have a good assortment of LADIES and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. at satisfactory prices. loop Skirts and Corsets Made to Order, and 8813138 REPAIBED. E. II. PARKER, Opposite the Norwalk Hotel. . REMOVAL. EDWARD 1’. WEED, Druggist and Apothecary, llas removed to his NEW STORE, opposite Norwalk Hall, Wall Street. A and assortment of Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chem- ica s, Patent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, &c., constantly on hand. Particular attention paid to Physician’s Prescriptions. J. B. FAIRCHILD, DAILY MESSENGER, ROM N orwalk to New York. . Buys and orders Goods, pays and collects bills. Money and small parcels delivered to any part of the city. Charges moderate. Terms cash on delivery. Orders left at A. Sword‘s News Office. South NOI'Wfllk,:f§£ .ni the I'ost‘pillcc, N orwallr Bridge. a The subscriber having taken out a License for the ale, Renting and Exohan ging OF Real Estate, Would call the attention of the public to the fact that he is now ready to transact business of that nature in all its branches, and will assure prompt attention toal'l who may favor him with a call. Hisrcsources Ofgaining information relative to said business are unsurpassed, He has now for disposal FARMS, RESIDENCES, dlc. Situated in Norwalk. And all the adjoining country. Places for sale ya: rying from $5,000 to $25,000. RESIDENCES For Summer, furnished or unfurnished, . . - P03 SALE OR TO .REN '1'. with land in quantity to suit Purchaser or Lessee also a number of Fine Farms- Apply to JAMES MITCHELL. All ordersleft attire UNION MARKET, Mitchell’s Block, Norwalk, Conn., will receive prompt atten- tlon. zoo/i7: I Ullle Bro’s. . Successors Li'. B. Black man. = Wholesale and Retail ' Dealers '._i. . Foreign & Domestl: %; DRUG-s- I ‘ MEDICINES, CHEHICALS, , I PERFUMBRY ' 1"” and " TOILET ARTICLES, No.11 Main Street’ Nortwam, C'r. We would respectfully invite the attention of the public to our large stock of Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, &c., We keep constantly on hand and in large quanti- ties the best and purest articles that can be found in the market. Physicians, Merchants, look to your interest, call and examine our prices. All orders filled with care and disputehfiioods care fully packed, nocharge for boxing, and sent to any address with promptness. We are in daily communication with the principal wrug houses of the city and can furnish any article n the Draw, Chbmicai or Toilet Line in any quanti— a yat short notice. . FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals and Toilet Articles. TruvcllingFlasks,Chamois Skins, Lecchcs, Clue, Acids, Bay Rum, Coxe‘s Gelatin. Proprietary Mcdi-Resiu, clues, Patent Medicincs‘l’ure Wine. Shakers Herbs, .Purc Spices, Congress Water, Hops, Dye Woods, Stratogn Water, Sponges Dye Colors, Alcohol, Corks, Snuff, Syringes, Trusses, Sulphur, Nursing Bottles, Shoulder Braces, Epsom Salts, Tobacco, . Supporters, Alum, Mcrschaum Pipes Bird Seed, Roll Brimstone, Smokers Articles, PERFUMERY . Oi‘ allkinds styles and prices. Pomades, HandkercbicIEx- Hair Oils, tracts, Lather Brushes, Lip Salves, Hair Dyes, Boot “ Toilet Powders, Hair Restotativeslni’ant “ Toilet Boxes, liair Touica, Razors. Pnfi‘ Boxes, Toilet Combs. Razor Strops, Puff Bulls, Hair Brushes, Shaving Boxes, Satchetts, Tooth " Toilet; Knives, Smelling Salts, Nail " Pocket Cutlery, to It China Vases, Tooth Powders, Flesh Toilet Sets, Tooth Paste, Cloth Lubln‘s Genuine Extracts. Perry‘s Moth and Freckle Lotion, And every variety of genuine Toilet preparations STATIONERY! STATIONERY! ! Blank Pooks, Writing Paper, Envelopes. Slates, Pens, Ink, Pencils &c., in large variety. We solicit attention to the following articles of our own manufacture. They are prepared with great care from the best and purest material, will be round of uniform strength, free from impurities of any kind and warranted inferior to none in the market ; Ess. Peppermint, Ext. Vanilla, “ Lemon, " Lemon, -‘ Wintergreen, “ Bi ter Almonds, “ Cinnamon, ~‘ Peach, Hot Drops, “ Celery, Syrup Ipecac, “ Ginger. " Squills, “ Rose, Hive Syrn . “ Nutmeg, Parcgoric iixer, “ Apple, Landannm. “ Pcar,&c.,&c.,for cu- Syrup Rhubarb, 81c. linary purposes. The above can be furnished by the ounce. pint. quart or gallon, or by the dozen in box, assorted. Uhle Bros. Chemical Blue, for blucing clothes is tbebest. in the world. We take this opportunity of thanking the while for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us. 'e hope by strict attention to business and the wants of the people, to merit their confidence and favors. Uhle Bros. Jan. 15m, 1503. We have also a stock of Louis” American Tar Soap which is good for a list of skin diseases, Burns, Scolds, Sunburus, Pimples, Frosted and Sweaty Feet, Chilblains, Worms in the Skin, Chopped Hands and Lips, Corns and Bunions, Erysipelas, and Catarrh. “LEWIS’ AMERICAN TAR SOAP." 3111*!) ‘ A “PURE“ ARTICLE AT MILL PRICES (WARRANTEDJ AT A. F. \iAY HER. ', I44 LIBERTY STREET, (North River side of City,) NEW YORK. All Mannres and Fertilizers sold by me Wart-tinted as represented. Try me, and yen will not regret it. GUANC ! 0.1., PERUVIAN GUARD, (at first prices) also POUDRET'I‘E. (a superior qiiulity,) SUPER PHOSPHATE 0F LIME, (:31 brand-J >Olilxatni0 per . '~ than an otu-r “as" "'-y e, . cent loner , y LA? F. RATHER, I44 Liberty Street AN“: WM SW65. North Wm New this. ~ A“- *3” " ' _ noes-5,3001%, nouns. Shoes, Shoes, Shires. E are now receiving a large lot, Gents Calf B0 1 Sewcd fair stitched Boots, also, Calf Pegged o s. ‘ LADIES GAI'rEIts AND BALMORALS, of every description and price. MEN and Boris BALMORALS and CAI—runs, Thirty cases just received- .. Alsoaiull assortment of Rubber Goods, all ol the above goods will be Shown with leaaurc. Whole- sale and Retail, by G. O. ELER & BRO. Strawberry Plants fir Sale. 1* WILSON and a less uantity ofJucunda .1'39000 Itipotvam. Golden Tureen, Agricultural 1st, Dunam, and Russell. SEYMOUR COMSTOCI'. New Canaan, March 14th, 1808. :ltll 50,000 Wilson’s Strawberry Plants, $4 per thousand, 50 cents per hundred. £150, a number of Concord Grape Vines. 3’ Still SEED OATS, ‘ For sale is . M. JENNINGS, Roton Hill, South Norwalk, Conn. at KEELER dB BRO. NICK or T_H_E woons ii I NICK OF THE WOODS, IN THE “FIRESIDE COMPANION.” GEORGE ML‘NRO it: 00., have atan immense ex- pense, secured the exclusive right of publishing that wonderful story of Border Life. “NICK OF THE WOODS l” in the "Firtnsmn COMPANION," which will be com- menced in No. 21 oftliat popularjournal, issued on April 52(1. “NICK OF THE WOODS" is the most remarkable and cxciting‘s toryof the kind that ever appeared. and is the FountaiIr/leall front which myriad; of lndian Tales have been dcriVed. Some oftlic characters are unequalled in the whole range of Fiction fora certain kind of wicrd, myste- rious interest. that hangs around them. For instance the terrible .libbenainusug, the “Spirit. that walks,“ Bloody Nathan, the “Mall of Peace," and Roaringr Ralph Stackpolc. the I‘Itnmpingt'Tiger oftlle Rolling Fork," who was eqtinllyat. home whether stealing Red men’s scalps, or pale l‘acc's horses. The desire to read a. story of such intense interest. of course. will be universal, and we trust that our friends will order the paper ofthcir ncwsdealcrs in season, to prevent disappointment. The Finnsma COMPANION is the Best Family Slo- ry Paper published. It is for sale by all Newsdeal- crs. Price, scents acopy : $3 a year; 4 copies $10 ; or 0 copies for $20. GEORGE MUNRO 5: CO., . 137 William St., New York. THE NEW YORK SUN. An Independent Daily Newspaper, political and general, giving All the News fresh, readable, attrac. tivc matter, condensed so that a business man can find time to read the whole, CHARLES A. DANA. Ed- itor and Managcr. Price, $0, a year, 51-50 for three months. The Weekly Sun. Prepared with great care for country subscribers. Political 11(2th thoroughly condensed. Farmers’ Clubs fully reported. Market's accurately given.— Horticultural and Agricultural Departments edited by Axnnnw S. FULLER. Great variety of interesting miscellaneous reading, making it a first-rate GENERI L 1!}! J] I 7. Y NEWSPAPER. Those who wish fora thoroughly reliable paper for the pending MOST IMPORTANT PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, will find the WEEKLY SUN exactly what theynecd. Price, $1 a year: 20 copies to one address, $17; 50 copies to one address, 437.50 ; 100 copies to one all (lrcs s, >575. ’l’l‘lre Sc mi-‘W'cekly. , The same size and character as the Weekly, but furnishing twice as much reading matter, and giving the news with greater freshness. Great pains will also be taken in making up the political news of the day for this paper, so the reader, whatever be his politics, williiud the SEMI—WEEKLY SUN to be an accurate and comprclicnstvc compendium of politi— cal information. In fact, we mean that this shall be the most valuable Campaign paper in the country. Price, $2 a your; 10 copies to one address, $18; 2 copies to one address, 535; 50 copies to one address. 350 always in advance. Address. THE SUN, New York City. The SUN is sold at the News_Storcs Of G. W.'Jen. uings, at the Bridge, and A. Swords, South Norwalk, and by Newsboys on the cars. Ask for the New York Sun. Dressmaking. WIISS CLARK would inform her friends and cus- .L, tomcrs, that she has returned from New York wrth Spring Styles and Patterns, which she is new prepared to exhibit at her rooms, No. 33 Main St.. over Mrs. Betts’ Miilincry Store. ' 31*10 READ! READ” READ!!! — Withers Excelsior Shoe Store. 7 39 a FOURTH AVENUE, N.‘Y., 2d Block above . Harlem andN. II. R. R. De ot, Ladies, Mrs-es, Children’s and Gentleman’s OOTS and SHOES,ofaIi kinds and qualities, constantly on hand or made to order. Prices reasonable. Remem- berthc number. Families visitinat the city must not full to call and examine for Themselves before purchasmgclscwhcrc. Also, alergc variety of Rub- ber BootsandShocs, for winter wear. Dont forget the Excelsior Shoe Store. 1518 ‘ JOHN F. WITHERS. A. SAFE, CERTAlN, AND Speedy Unto FOR HEUHALGIA, NERVOUS DiSEASES. Its Infect: are Magicala It is an unfailing remedy in all cases Of Neuralgia Facralis, otter. infecting a perfect cure in less than twenty-four hours, from the use of no more than two - or three pills. No other form of Jenralgiu or Nervous Disease has failed to yieid to this WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT, Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous dcrangemcnts—oi‘ many years standing—affecting the entire system, its use for a. few days, ora few weeks at. the utmost, always af- fords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely fails to produce a complete and permanent cure. Itcontains no drugs or other materials in the slight est degree injurious, even to the most delicate system and can always be used with PERFECT SAFETY. It has long been in constant use by many ofour MOST EMINEN T PHYSICIANS. why give it their unanimous and unqualified approv— a . Seutby mail on receipt of price, and postage. One package, $1.00, Postage 6 cents. Six packages, 5.00, “ :2 “ Twelve prckagee, 9.00, “ 48 “ It is sold. by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and medicines tkroughout the United States, and Dy TURNER. do 00., Sole Proprietors, 45 120 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. DDRESS TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITA- ted whose suffering have been protracted lrom hldc'err causes, and whose cases require prompt treatment. to render existence desirable. if you are suffering or have suffered from involuntary dis- charges. what effect. does it produce upon your gen- cr'ul health? Do you feel weak debilitated, easily tlrcti? Docsn little extra exertion produce pulpita» tlon oftbe heart? Does your liver, or urinary or- gans, or your kidneys, frequently get out. of order 2’ is your urine sometimes thick, milky, or ilocky, or is it ropy Oil settling? Or does a thick scum rise to the top 1' Or is a sediment at the bottom ai‘tcri: has stood awhile? Do you have spells of" short breath< ing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels constipated ? DO you have spells of laintmg or rusbcs of blood to the head? 15 your memory impaired r Is your mind constantly dtvclling upon this subject ‘2 Do you feel dull, listless, moplug, tired Of company, oi‘lil‘e ': Do you wish to bc lclt alonc.lo_ get away from every- body ‘3 Does any little thingr make you start or jump? Is you sleep broken or restless ? Is the Ins- ire of your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your check as bright. 2' Do you pursue your business with the same clingy ‘3 Doyou feel as much confidence in yourself? Arc your :pll‘lts dullund flagging, given to fits ol‘inclancholy ‘: It so, do not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights 1’ Your buck weak, your knees weak, and have butlittle ap. petite, audyou attribute this to dyspepsia or liver. complaint? Now, reader, self-abuse, .vencral diseases badly cured,andscxna1excesses, are all capahlcot‘ produc- IIIL; a weakness of tile generative urg..ns. The organs ol‘ generation, when in perfect health, make the mall. Did you ever think that: those bold, defiant, energet- ic. per:e\'er1ng,succes.~‘lul business-men are always most,- whose generative organs are in perfect health ? You UL'V or hear such inc-u complain of being melan— choly, of ncnvotrsircss. of palpitatiou of the heart. They are iicvcruiritld they cannot succeed in busi- lich; they don‘t become sail and discouraged; they are always polite and pleasant to the company of la- (lies, amdlook you and them rightin llle face—none of vour dou'rica:t looks or any other meanness nbOut them. I do not mean those who keep the or- gans inilnmcd by running to excess. These Wlll not only ruin their constitutions, but also those they do business with or for. , flow many men from badly cured diseases, from the effects of Self-Hillbcnlltl cxut’Sscs, have brought about that state ni‘tveakncss in those organs that has reduced the generals) Hunt so much as to induce ul- meat any other d:sca~c-rdocy, lunacy. paralysis. .- mai afr'ecriuns. suicide, and almost every other I'Ol‘lnol'(IlEL‘tlreulliclthllIIlllIllt is heir to, and that real cause of the ifOllblt: scorer y ever suspectedmml havctltlcif-FCKIlt~f3i1 but the right one, D‘jCflS . of th.t~e01‘gaii- r- qur:c the use 013 dim. etic. HELM £01.th FLUID EXTRACT BCCHU is the great Diuretic, and i~ 2- C(‘I‘th‘lll cure fordiecao- es of the Blade-er, i". - . (travel, Biopsy, Gigan- 2c Weakm rS. i-‘~ mule L‘n; ilulms. Gent-iii! l‘cbilily, and at: discussant tut L‘riiinry Organs, whether ex- isting in Male or Female. from whatrvercansc origi- natingaizd no matter 0! how long standing. 0 If no treatmeutis submitted to, Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our huh and blood are eup- pmtcll from these sources. and the lienll h aridhappi- tress and that of posterity dt'pcnils upon prompt use. of a reliable lcmtdy. llelmhold's Extract lurchu, c=tublt~lwti upward of IS t-nrs prcptrcd by 1LT. IlEl MBOLD ill-uggiet. glgjm~31,t} per bottle or ti tmttlta for éfr.5tz,rielrv- en-u to ”pancreas. Soul by all bracelets «can, when.
Norwalk Chronicler