n ' evening. . ture gallery, which was certainly very fine _ Alden the Most popular man. ‘ day last. resulting again in favor of the Ben- églanvttll; Gazette. Tuesday, Sept. 1st,,“ 1 'rgAIanELD W COUNTY IT‘MEs. , WESTPORT. _ The revelations in your last issue in regard to the loss of Mr. Treadwell’s chickens, has created quite a sensation in our village, his nearest neighbors being unable to decide which of them was the suspected party, and how short their name might appear in the Gazette as thieves. \Ve understand that at least four have intimated their willingness to BRIDGEPORT. Americas Hose went to Newark on a pic- nic last Tuesday. The boat was crowded. Onewf Dan Rice’s hyenas died last Mon- day evening, and also one of his trained horses. G. W. Morgan is to exhibit the new organ at the Methodist church, Sept. 91h. A grove meeting is to be held 1% miles north cast of Greenfield Hill clutch, com- mencing Sept. 1st and closing on the 5th. The massive stores of Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, corner of Main and Beaver street are already beginning to assume their grand proportions. A Wigwam, SONIOO feet, 30 féet high, to accommodate 2,000 people and upward, hav- ing a fine platform and gallery, is to be erect- pay the full p'rice of the chickens lost, but Mr. '1‘. feels as the rebels did in 1861, he “Wants to be let alone,” and if his henery is not again disturbed nothing more will be said about the matter. Last Monday morning the body of a man, supposed to be that of William Wilson, form- erly of Danbury, was found directly in the rear of the Blacksmith shop of John Barns. The verdict of the Jury was accidental drowning. The Jury believe that during the investigation they discovered a Key to all his trouble, and perhaps the cause of the accident, which resulted in his death,as they found in one of his pockets a bottle labeled Whis-Kcy. Capt. Charles Elwood, wife, and three daughters, arrived in New York, on Friday last, 61 days from Leghorn. The Sunday School connected with Saint Mary’s Catholic Church had a pic-nic in a Grove belonging to Mrs. Winslow, on Com- po Street, last Tuesday. The children as- sembled at the church, and preceded by a band of music marched to the Grove, where every thing was furnished that they could desire to make them happy. Father Smith was on the Ground assisting the Commitiee of arrangements in making the hours pass pleasantly to the little ones. Later in the day hundreds of the older members, of both sexes, gathered on the platforms which had been erected on the ground and in response to merry music tripped the light fantastic till We understand that quite a sum was realized, which will be used for the ben- efit of the school. ‘ The ladies of the Congregational Church held a Fair at Betts’ Hall, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings, Aug. 26 and 27. The display of Fancy Articles, needle work, &c., was very ,fine and did credit to all interested. ‘ Among the novelties introduced was a pic- in its way and speaks well for the genius of Rev.-Mr. Hetrick, who arranged and had the charge of it. , Two prizes were offered, one a handker- chief presented by H. H. Belden for the hand- somest lady, and a copy of Mrs. Landon’s Works, by H. R. Treadwell, for the most popular gentleman, which was to be decided by a vote of those present paying ten cents for the privelcge. Miss Beardsley was de- clared to be the 'handsomest lady and Mr. An Art Gal- lery in which were exhibited many choice specimens of “fine art,” attracted much at- tention and created considerable amusement Altogether everything passed off very pleas- antly, and a handsome sum was realized. At the regular annual meeting of the Men- itor Base Ball club, held in Betts’ Hall, Aug 28, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year :— President, Wesley Lyon; Vice President, B. L. Woodworth; Secretary, Geo. 0. Good- rich ; Treasurer, E. Sherwood; Directors: Lewis B. Bradley, Frederick Kemper, Geo. Williams. John Wood. ' The second game of ball between the mar- tied and single nines, took place on Thurs- edrcts. We give the score :— MARHIED NINE. O. R. SINGLE NINE. O. R. B. A. Williams, 3b 2 4 F. Kemper, c 8 3 W. Lyons, cf 1 3- J. Gorham, p 1 5 B. Woodworth, 1b 4 2 S. Snaeg, 1h 3 4 T. J. Bennett, 0. 2 4 G. Williams, 2b 3 4 J. S. Jones 21) 4 2 “Cap" ss 1 5 D. B. Brad cy, ss 2 4 W. Crossman, 3b 4 2 F. Morehonse. p 1 5 D. Sherwood, lf 2,; 3 G. Goodrich, li' a 4 W. Wernor. cf 2 2 R. Cable, rt‘ 2 4 E. Sherwood, rf 2 2 21 32 21 80 Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Married Nine—1 9 1 5 1 8 7—32 Single Nine 5 4 1 1 13 6 0—30 Umpire, H. McDonough, Monitor B. B. C. Scorers: Married A. Renotrd; Single W. R. Palmer. See the adv. of 'Mr. A. Brear, who offers sixty building lots for sale in Saugatuek. WESTON. A boy fourteen years of age, named Lean- der Powers, son of Mr. John Powers, of New York, met with a very singular accident at Mr. Jarvis’ School, On Thursday noon last. When the dinner bell rung, he started on a run and in passing through a gate, caught a gold ring on the little finger of his righthand' in a small nail-on the gate, tearing the flesh from the finger and rendering amputation necessary. Dr. Lockwood, of Norwalk per formed the operation. Mr. Jarvis’ Scholars are being thoroughly drilled two hours each day in Uptins tactics by a teacher from New York. They have been supplied with arms by the State. The Company, numbering 40, will attend Co. Fair, Sept, 24, accompanied by the Wheeler & Wilson Band. STAMFORD. The Republican caucus to appoint dele- gates to the State Convention is to be held Monday evening, Sept. 7. .l The St. Patricks Total Abstinence Society had a good time at their pic—nic atPembroke Lake, Bridgeport, on Wednesday. There were 13 cars full of passengers on the pic- nic train. The great event of the season was a men- ster Clam Bake, on Saturday, 22d inst, at which 350 persons participated. Speeches were made by Messrs. Smith, Hoyt, Bitch and others. The funeral of Col. Powell who died re- cently in Dacotah, was attended on Sunday August 23d from the Congregational church. The Col. was with FREMONT in the Cam- paign of One hundred Days in Missouri; fought in the battle of New Madrid, Island No. Ten, siege of Corinth, Iuka, Fort Gibson Raymond, Jackson, Champion Hills, and Vicksburg. He distinguished himself in the above battles, and was promoted for his gal- lant services. ' The ladies of the North Stamford Congre- gational Church hold a Fair, Wednesday, Sept. 2. Mr. Chas E. Smith has purchased the large lot on Washington avenue next to the resi- dence of Chas. Gaylor, Esq., and intends building thereon, this fall. His brother has purchased the land south of the residence of Alex. McKenzie, Esq., and he also will build soon. The new “Woodside Park" is to be opened to the public Saturday, Sept 5th. Rev. Mr. Steele was “surpriset ” Wednes- day evening, and his wife presented with :1 Sewing Machine. A private telegraph line from New Canaan to Stamford is almost completed. . An Org‘an Concert by C. W. Smith and G. W. Morgan is to be given Sept. 8. . The Baptist Sabbath School held their an- nual Pic-nic 'at Pound Rocks, Tuesday last. The M. E. Church held their Pic-nic at New Canaan, Thursday. Outdoor meetings under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. are to be held Sunday after- noons.—Adcocate. The Court of Errors has rendered a very important decision. Charles E. Smith of N. Y .pur'cliase(1:some property adjoining the Mill River pond and claimed the right to take Ice from the pond and the owner Thomas 11. Ilall, forbid him; he persisted and Hall brought a spit against him for dam— - age—and it is just decided against Smith: BE’l‘IlEL. - Mr. John Greenwood, Jr., of Bethel, form— erly of Barnnm’s Museum, New York, was obliged to have his right arm amputated on Wednesday, in consequence of the rapid swelling of the hand,which had received a ' cery store in Rockford, Ill. ed on Beaver street, near Middle street by the Grant and Colfax Club. , The repairs upon the Methodist church, in Beaver street are nearly completed. The interior of the church now presents'a very neat appearance. The new organ will be placed in the church next week. Mr. Benj. Ray, is about to erect a three- story factory, 110x36 feet, on the lot by the side of the I-Iousatonic Railroad,below Cedar street. It is to be used for his veneering business. Lambert do Bunnell, Architects, have nearly completed the plans for the building. The Sixth Regiment 0. V. will hold a re- union at Pembroke Grove, on Wednesday, Sept. 9. At the circus in Bridgeport, Monday even- ing, one of the riders fell from his horse and dislocated his arm, but Dan Rice, who is a doctor as well as a candidate for Congress, soon put matters right, and the show went on as usual. ‘ Several Companies of “Boys in Blue” are organizing in Bridgeport. Wednesday, two men named Doolittle and Sullivan, at work on the John street sewer, were buried to their necks in sand, by the caving in of the side of the ditch. They were promptly shoveled out. Doolittle is uninjured, but Pat-rick Sullivan is not able to work to-day. After the accident he threw 11p considerable blood and it is feared is in- jured internally.-—Slumlard. DANBUR-Y. A grand Grant and Colfax Banner raising is to take place soon. , A sensation was created Friday morning, Aug. 28, by the finding of the dead body of a man named Edward Dykeman, on South Street: It was generally supposed thathc had been murdered, but the coroners jury elecited the fact that he was drunk the night before, and from the evidence taken rendered a verdict of “died in a fit.” . The democracy raised a hickory pole on Wednesday. Pastor Gault, of Christian Chapel, was presented with a silver Pitcher and Solver, Thursday night. . The Railroad Commissioners met Thurs- day and decided upon a new survey through Danbury for the B. H. 83 E. R. R. The work of rebuilding Mr. Flint’s dam will be commenced shortly. The Bridge on Main St., recently destroy- ed by the flood is being rebuilt. It will be built like the old one. A young child of Hendrick Barnum’s was run over on Monday night last, and very badly injured. I. W. Ives has recently suffered a severe loss by a. large quantity of his lumber being destroyed by fire at Albany. The work on the Town Poor Farm House is progressing rapidly. The inside of the M. E. Church has been much improved in appearance. It has been re-painted and rc-carpeted, as well as receiv- ing other attentions. Dr. Steven‘s has returned from his western trip. He has purchased an interest in a gro- He will move his family there in a month or two. The next term of the Centre School will commence on Monday, Sept. 7th. The abutments to the Patch street bridge are up, and the grading on the west side pretty well along. A little girl belonging to David Osborne, cut one of its fingers off while playing with a hay cutter on Monday last—.kfiersom'an. Mr. Samuel J. Beebee, a native of Danbury and many years amerchant in N. Y., died on Friday week,a.t the age of 83 years. He went to New York early in life and entered the dry goods house of Peter Ludlow & 00., but sub- sequently became clerk in the ofiice of his father, Mr. Samuel Beebee. Mr. Beebee, sr., died in 1812, and Samuel J. continued the business of bullion, stock and exchange bro- ker until a recent period. Mr. Beebee was one ofthc original founders of the New York Stock Board. Real Estate Record. For the week ending Aug. 31, 1908. ' C. F. Tolles to E. CFoskett, two lots each 50x150, at East Norwalk. . Walter B. Reed to A. L. Vanderbilt, three acres of land. Price $375. E. R. Dupignac and wife to C. F. Osborne, one lot with building thereon, on East Ave- nue. Price $11,000. C. F. Tolles to H. Z. Norton, two lots at East Norwalk. Price $1,200. Nancy Gregory to S. B. Byxbce, one lot 98x256, Down Town. Price $300. Louisa Byxbee to' Sarah L. Shepherd, wife of John Shepherdpne lot with buildings thereon. Price $100. . E. Brown, to H. I. Hoyt, one tract of three roods of land. Price $2,500. " H. Allen and P. Price to B. F. Squires, of Bedding, one lot 60x150. Price $1,025. A. H. Kidney to Margaretta Jones, one lot 90x200, at South Norwalk. Price $1,600. G. A. Partriek to Caroline, wife of Sara- uel W. Lyncs, one lot 60x250. Price $50. G. R. Bailey to H. C. Ely, one lot 120x200 with buildings thereon, at South Norwalk. Price $2,000. O A FRIEND IN NEED—Grace’s Celebrated Salve is a friend indeed. Who has not found it such in caring cuts, burns, bruises, scalds, felons, boils, and the most obstinate old ul- cers and other sores. It is a wonderful- compound, suited alike to the skin of the child and of the adult. ~ ——~——— +4.» WThe way “to minister to a mind dis- eased” is to take Peruvian. Syrup, 0 protect- ed solution of the protoride of iron, which gives strength and vigor to the Whole sys- tem, restores the digestive organs to perfect health, thereby restoring the mind to its nat— ural vigor. - ——.—<.>——.————— A CLEAR CONMSCIENCE is a most valuable treasure, it not only promotes health, but smooths the way through life to a glorious immortality. But 110w can a man possess it who rs palming ofl‘ spurious articles destruc- tive even to life and vitality, such as Gold Dollar, Gold Medallion, Golden Premium, Golden Prize, Gold Eagle, Golden Rule and Prize Medal, all spurious fraudsupon Her- rick Allen’s Gold Medal Saleratus, which is so great an improvement over other brands as to induce a host of imitations. «OW—~— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—Tile Pianoforte has long been the popular home and con cert instrument, yet in point of swelling and sustaining the tones it is extremely defective. 0n accormt of this deficiency, music written in chords, or in a connected style, cannot be satisfactorily executed, as the long notes re- sult in diminuendos where they should be sustained. The taste for the Organ and or- chestral style of music is being rapidly devel- oped, and widely diffused—and the time is approaching, when the demand for this sus- taincd style of music will supersede the pres- ent Piano compositions. There are no in- struments citpable of such fine expression in this style of music as the AMERICAN ORGANS, nranutiictured by Messrs. S. - D. & H. W. Smith, of Boston. There delicacy and va- riety 1n the voicing renders them susceptible of beautiful orhestral effects, by the skillful ~ use of the tremolo and the iinproved knee swell, while the deep manual sub-bass which rs added to the new styles, gives the closest jrcsemblance to the pipe “am—Boston Journal. ‘ 2t34 ‘4'}... —Onc of the Newport fishermen was fortunate enough a few days since to hook a. fine bass weighing about forty ‘pounds, and was in the act of bringing it to land when an immense shark seized it and sever- ed it in the middle, carrying off the best part for his dinner. slight poisonous bruise. TEAS! TEAS ! TEAS!!! NEW AND ELEGANT TEA WAREHOUSE, A Saving of 50 Cents to $1. per 1b., Guaranteed by purchasing your Teas at The Great United States TEA WAREHOUSE, OF T. v. KELLEY & co, No. 30 Voscy Sh, corner of Church St., The large Brown Stone Store on the ASTOR IIOU SE Block, New-York. Teas Retailed PositiTely at our Im- porting Prices ' We are now prepared to ofi'er to consumers of Tone and Coffees, one of the largest and finest. stocks over exhibited in this market, and Matrices from 50 to 75 per cent. lower than are usually pal for the some quali- ties. We have opened an elegant Warehouse at No. 30 Vcse Street corner of Church 8L, expresly to ac- commo ate the people, and are retailing our goods at Wholesale prices. Do not buy your Teas and Coffees of Retail grocers or at country stores where you have to ay u n the actual value almost innumerable roll 5 to rokers, Speouiators, J obbers, and a host 0 other middle-men but send direct 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 packages. Entire satisfaction in every respect 5 warrante , or money refunded. ' , PRICE LIST: ‘ OOLONG (black), 60, 70, 80, 90, 31, per lb. best. MIXED, (green and black,) 60, 70, 80. 90, 81, per lb. best YOU‘NG’ Hyson, (green) 70, so, 90, 8-1, 51.10 31.25 per . BS IMPERIAL reen) 90, 5.1.3135. _ - ENG. BREA FAST, black) 70, 80,90, or, $1.10. 31.25. JAPAN, 90 81, 81.25 per lb. GUNPOWDER, 31.25, 31.50 per lb. COFFEE DEPARTMENT. We have one of the finest Coffee Departments in this country, and always guarantee our customers a good article. As the profits on Coffees is small, we cannot romlse our customers as great a saving as we can_in can. yet we intend to give them all advantage possible, and sell our Coffees at fully 25 per cent. cheaper than retailers. Price List : GROUND COFFEES. PURE RIO, 20, 25, and 30 cents ger pound. BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JA , 40 cts. per lb. COFFEES-IN THE BEAN, roasted 28, 30, 35 and 40 cents per pound. We have appointed Messrs. Richards 8t Bake, Agents for the sale of our goods in NORWALK AND VICINITY, Our TEAS and COFFEES may be bou ht of them at the some prices at which they are sol at our Ware- house, Now York, put up in packages of one pound and upwards, by ourselves. Consumers may1 rely upon getting a superior article at our lowest cas prices by buying their Teas and Coffees or MESSRS. RICHARDS d: DAKE, SOUTH NORWALK. We solicit a fair trial from all who are interested in procuring first class Teas at economical rates. All teas and Coffees put up by us have the Trade Mark of The Great U. S. Tea Warehouse. None others are ghine. Messrs. RICHARD a DAKE have their office at the. foot of Washington St., South Norwalk; and all or- dftrs film“ in person or by letter will meet with prompt 0 en lOl]. N. B.—To gettors up of clubs we send a complimen- tary package with every order amounting to 825. RICHARDS a: DARE. . CAMP a ,KY'l‘li’S I Is acknowledged to be the Cheapest Fancy and Stapl‘c Dry Goods Store IN NORWALK. They have just greatly increased their stock, and feel confident that they can now please all that call. They have a very choice assortment of Bleached at Brown Outta Cloths, ranging in price from 11 to 30 cents per yard. GOOD PLAN NEL at 25 cts. per yrd. FINE FALL PRINTS, Fast Coldrs at 12 )6 cents. EXTRA FINE GRENADINES, FOR VEILS, attic Cents per Yard. spool. COTTON: the very best at 00 cents per dozen. ANOTHER 50 DOZEN OF THAT CHEAP HOSIERY. Large quantity of PERFUDIERY AND FAN- CY SOAP very cheap. Ladies Furnishing Goods in every variety. GLOVES, EMBROIDERY. LACES, HOOP SKIRTS, and all articles usually found in a well appointed La dies Bazaar. CAMP 82: KYTE, MAIN STREET, NORWALK. PEOPLES’ MUTUAL TEA EEO COFFEE COMPANY, Principal Office, 94 Wall Street, NewYOI-k. Brooklyn Branch, 98 Atlantic Street. MEEKER A; SELLECK, le Agents for Norwalk. The only Incorporated Tea Company in the United Sta to The only Mutual Tea Company in the World. The PooEle’a Mutual is or anized ex ressly for fur- nishing T AS and COFFE S of the atest_1mp0rta- tion'and finest ualz'tt'ea at the lowest poseibleptn‘m. \The People’s utual import the finest productions from China and Japan, and furnish the BEST COF- FEES direct from t e plantations. . The Mia’s Mutual is incorporated under the lows of the State of New York. Its Capital Stock, is $120, 000. Shares 810 each. Shareholders purchase Tess and Cofiees ateoat. thus saving a large percentage over ordiuar consumers. They have a so a proportionate interest in the profits which are distributed in regular dividends to the Shareholders. LargeFamilies, Hotels, Boarding Houses, Vessels, &c., save about 25 per cent. by holding stock in and urchaslng their Tenn and Cofi‘ees of the People's utual. MESSRS. MEEKER & SELLECK are Sole A cute for the town of Norwalk. for both the Retoi and ' Wholesale Departments, also for the sale of Stock. EDGAR A. FINNEY. Treasurer. S. H. MILLS, President. . Sole Agents for Norwalk, MEEKER J: SELLECK” Buvran’s PATENT BOX FLA-J:- IRON. WARRANTED more Economical and more Con- venient in use, and to give A BETTER POL- ISH, than an other Iron ever invented. It. was awarded the IRST PREMIUM AT THE MASSA- CHUSETTS STATE FAIR. CHAS. a. BYXBEE Agent for Norwalk. Faith Hawaii Insurance Attic, Represent“: over $34,000,000. Hartford Fire Ins. 00., Ashets 82,026,000 00 Continental Insurance Co., “ 1,814,500 31 City Fire Ins. Co. Hartford, “ , 450,000 00 Connecticut Fire as. 00., “ 304,001 08 Middlesex Mutual Ass’e, Co., “ State Mutual Fire Ins. Co., of Hartford. 800 00 'W LIFE INSURANCE. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, . Assets $20,000,000 00, (Etna Life Insurance Company. Assets $8,000,000 00. LIVE STOCK INSURANCE. Hartford Live Stock Insurance Company, Chartered Capital $500,000 00. Etna Live Stock Ins. Co. Charte ed Capital £500,000 00 Insure Horses, Cattle. .20., can not death and theft. Office in Swords’ Building, oath Norwalk. LYOglgtrlb BEERS, Agents. 1". 8. LYON, L. F. DEERE. THEO. L. STURGES. ‘ in... .1. ” GRAIN, MEAL, FEED, no. Orders Promptly filled at the Lowe-I New York Prices. H .A. Y , > and other Agricultui'al Products sold on Commission. \ 2’" CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. .51 Foot of Grand Street, East River, New York. Rubber Gloves, NEW and convenient article for housewives, at UIILE BROS.,~11 Main Street. GREAT INDUCEMENTS! C. H. HARVEY ' Would most res ectfally invite the attention of the public to one of t e Best and Cheapost_assortments of Boots and. Shoes ( in the County. Long experience and light expenses enable him to sell much lower than other stores. LOOK AT THE PRICES : Gents’ French Calf Boots, made to order, for 88.00. Gents’ Patent French Calf Boots. made to order, Gents’ Fine Gaiters, made to order, $6.00. Gents’ Fine Shoes, made to order, 86.00. All other goods, too numerous to mention, equally low. Remember, 0. H. Harvey, No. 16 Main Street, . SOUTH NORWALK. W Next Door to D’Artois’ Confectionery. Colfax Cigar. NEW CIGAR STORE AT SOUTH NORWALK. ' C. SWARTZ & 00., (Successors to J. Berna A: Co.) ELY’S BLOCK, Next door south of the Drug Store. Has constantly on hand Tobacco, (every brand) Cigars, (every'prlc'e,) Snuff, (every class) Pipel, (every style,) Cigar Holders, (every kind, Tobacco Boxes, (every design.) You cannot fail to be suited in an examination of this stock. as it is COMPLETE in every PARTICULAR. REMEMBER THE PLA 017 or c. SWARTZ a. co., ELY’S BLOCK,[SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Meerschaum Pipes. NEW STOCK OF THE BEST QUALIT A ' UHLE BROS, 11 Mai . URNACES AND HEATERS—Those in want of a 000 article at a moderate price, must examine BARS ‘OW’S FURNACES, either for setting in brick or Portable, as they are now taking the lead in New York, Brooklyn and other large places. Sold by E. K. LOCKWOOD. Dissolution Notice. T HE COPAR’I‘NERSHIP heretofore existing under the name and firm of Ives do Morehouse, is this day dissolved by mutualconsent. All persons indebted to the late firm are requested to make im- mediate payment to CharlesB.‘ Morehonse. Jr. as no other parties are authori'fig'to si 11 in liquids! on. A as cHAs. n. NOREHOUSE, JR. Aug. 13 , 1869. The busmess will hereafter be conducted at the old stand by C. B. Morehouse, Jr. 3m IF you want a fine HAIR BRUSH, COMB, or any- thiug in the Toilet Article Line, call at UHLE BROS, 11 Main St. GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF SPRING ' & SUMMER C L O T HIN G. Comsmck Brothers, OF SOUTH NORWALK, Would respectfully announce that for the next 60 DAYS, They will offer their entire stock of SPRING c SUMMER CLOTHING, AT AND BELOW COST, In order to make room for an immense stock of FALL Goons, which they will put in On or about the 20th of Sept LIGHT OASSIMERE' SA 0K3, Formerly $10, now $8. LIGHT OASSIMERE SA 0K5, Formerly $8.50, now $6.75. LIGHT. CMSSIME’RE SA OKS,‘ Formerly $6, now $5. COTTONADE SACKS, Ibrmerly $2.75. 72010 $2.25 LIGHT FANCY UASSIMERE PANTS, Formerly $8.50, now $7.00. LIGHT FANCY OASSIMERE PANTS, Formerly $7.50, 72020 $6.00. LIGHT FANCY UASSIMERE PANTS, Fbrmerly $5.50, now $4.25. SHINET PANTS—LINED, Formerly $1.75,now $1.25. CASSIMERE mars, marked down 25 p... A... WHITE DUCK PANTS, 0 Formerly $6.00, now $4.75. WHITE DUCK ' VESTS, Formerly $3.75, now $3.25. WHITE DUCK VESTS, Formerly $3.00, now $2.50. Constantly on hand a large stock of FUNISHINO GOODS, HA rs, CAPS, TR Imus, AND TRAVELLING 3.403.. which we ofi'er It modeote prices. 1. All goods marked in plain figures. and no deviation TERMS CASH. Cornstarch Brothers, South Norwalk, Conn, ' Brittania and Planished Tin Coffee and Tea Pots, F. H. NASH .& BRO’S. OF IMPORTERS AND NBBERS CROCKERY, CIIINA 0t. GLASS WARE. B have just received direct from the mannfacto- in Europe a large Invoice of Granite and .C. C. Ware. We would respectfully call the atten- tion of the public to the fact that we IMPORT OUR OWN CROCKERY. The stock is entirely new and of new patterns, all of first quality and no seconds. Our common ware is of extraord ry fineness, such as is seldom seen in these a Merchants who buy their Crockery in New ork or Bridgeport would do well to examine our stock and prices before purchasing. OUR STOCK OF CHINA consists of Dinner and Tea Setts, Table and Toilet Ware of various qualities and prices. OUR GLASS WARE of a variety of styles. of Goblets and Tumblers of French and American make, Egg Glasses Potent Jel- ly Jars ésomethlng new , Patent Salts, éc. A lar e stock 0 Fruit an Con action Jars, Nappies Bow 5, Sugars Cream! Wine and DcerlGlasses, Pitchers, Fruit Dishes. Preserves, Butters, Lamps, Globes, Lanterns, Chimneys. &c., die. CHAMBER sun‘s, White and Decorated Stone China, Lava and Decora- ted Tin. WOOD WARE AND'MATS OF ALL KINDS. new and beautiful patterns. Alar variety of Plain Stamped, Pinnished, Bur- nlahe Tin and Tim! Sheet Iron Ware of French, American and our own make. I [RON HOLLOW WARE, Plain and Enameled Yankee and Scotch Bowls; Plain and Enameled Mazlain Kettles, and in short all that pertains to the culinary department of a well furnished store. IMPROVED PATENT WELL CURBS. Cast Iron Sinks and Plumbers Materials generally. A large‘nock of Brain Tlle Plp'e constantly on hand for Sewers and Cesspools, with all the necessary Elbows, Bends, Branches and Traps, and workmen if wanted to lay it. BELL HANGING done to order by experienced workmen, Our Stove Department consists of Reuters. Ranges, Station and Portable Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves, Bar and Soft Coal Furnaces, in great variety. At the head of our Munufncturin and Jobbing de- partment: we have a competent oreman, practical and e rlenced in business, with a full corps of able and wi ling workmen ready at short notice to perform any kind of work in our line with which our custom- ers may favor us. 110 ing to merit the patrons of the public. we' . shall e constantly on hand to ve attention to those who desire to examine our stoc . F. H. NASH & BRO’S, Corner ofMain and West Streets, South Not-walk ebnn. MARKED DOWN. Clear-111$ Out Sale Summer Dress floods. PARASOLS, ' SUN UMBRELLAS,&C, A lot of FANS to be sold cheap. ANOTHER LOT or THOSE LACE (DOLLARS, SAME PRICE. A GOOD STOCK 01“ Button tiBllllWN canons PRICES LOW, AT ' . O. B. IVES’, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. WILCOI’S Patent ’ Fruit, Jar. The Most Complete Jar Made: In; Superior Advonulu. Finer—Its completeness in its arrangements and combinations as I perfect/mitpreaerver. Snooxn—It is provided with a divided Ring, which is easily attached to or detached from the Neck of the Jar, and secured by a Bail. THIRD—When the band and ball are applied, its combinations form a complete handle, thereby dis- pensing with all lifters or other appliances, which have hltporto been in use for removing the Jar from boiling water. FOURTH—It is canstructed with a Glass Com, which sets over the neck of the Jar, resting on an elastic band on the outer surface of the shoulder, thus pre- venting any flavor being imported to the fruit by me- talic or poisonous substances. ' This advantage alone enders Its superiority such as” to bring it into imme- iate and general use with the public. _ Full directions for cooking wlth each J or. For sale by the Case or Dozen. o. F. SELLEOK, Agent for Nor-walk and vicinity, 4 Phoenix mock, NORWALK, CONN. Great Reduction . I'N PRICES! SUMMER GOODS MARKED DOWN !! DOWN ! DO‘VN! ! DOWN! ! ! GRENADINES, ENGLISH BEREGES, MOZAMBIQUIES, LENOS, WASH POPLINS, ' LAWN S, AND ALL THIN DRESS GOODS AT COST ! t t GRENADINE AND GRAPE MURETZ SHAWLS, At a Great Bargain! Carpets Marked Down Fifteen Per Cent, To Make Room for Fall Stock. You are invited to call and test the truth of the above statement. llllllllllillll it llllillll 750 MILES OF THE UNION PACIFIC ‘ RAILROAD Are now finished and in operation. Although this road is built with great rapidity, the work is thor- oughly done, and is pronounced by the United States Commissioners to be first-class in every respect, be- fore it is accepted, and before any bonds can be issued upon it. Rapidity and excellence of construction have been secured by a complete division of lobor, and by dis- tributing the twenty thousand men employed along the line for long distances at once. It is now proba- LAD'IES BUY TIE ble that the ' Whole Line In the Pacific will he completed 1111869. The Company have ample means of which the Gov- ernment grants the right of way, and all necessary timber and other materials found along the line of its operations; also 12,800 acres of land to the mile, taken in alternate sections on each side of the road; also United States Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from 816,000 to 848,000 per mile, according to the difficul- ties to be surmounted on the various motions to be built, for which it takes a second mortgage as securi- ty, and it is expected that not onl} the interest, but the principal amount may be paid in services render- ed by the Company in transporting troops, mails, 850. THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, from its Way or Local Business only du- ing the year ending J unc 30th, 1868, amounted to ov- er Four Million Dollars, which after paying expenses was much more than sufficient to pay the interest upon its Bonds. These earnings are no indication of the vast through traffic that must follow the opening of the line to the Pacif- ic, but they certainly prove that FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS upon such property, costing nearly three times their amount, Are Entirely Secure. The Union Pacific Bonds ran thirty years, are for 81,000 each, and have coupons attached. Theybear an- nual interesbpayable on the first days of January and July at the Company’s Office in the City of New York at the rate of six per cent in gold. The principal is payable in gold at maturity. The price is 102, and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost. A very important consideration in determining the value of these bonds is the length of time they have to run. ~ It is well known that along bond always commands 'a much higher price than a short one. It. is safe to assume that during the next thirty years, the rate of interest in the United States will decline as it has done in Europe, and we have a right to expect that such six per cent. securities as these will be held at. as high a premium as those of this Government, which in 1851' were bought in at from 20 to 23 per cenhabove par. The export demand alone may produce this re- sult, and as the issue of a private corporation, they are beyond the reach of political action. The Company believe that their Bonds at the pres- ent rate, are the cheapest security in the market, and the right to advance the price at any time is reserved. Subscriptions will be received in NORWALK by The NATIONAL BANK of NORWALK, and in New York At. the Company’s Office, No. 20 Nassau Sh, -- AND BY John J. Clsco A: Son, Bankers, N0. .59 Wall St., And by the Company’s advertised agents throughout the United States. Remittances should be made 1' )1 draft: or other funds par in New York, and the Bonds will be sent free of charge by return empress. Parties subscribing through local agents, will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLE’I‘ AND MAP FOR 1868 has just been published by the Company, giving fuller information than is possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction, and the Value of the Bonds, which will be sent free on application to the Company’s Offices or to any of the advertised agents. J OHN J“. 01800, Treasurer, New Yo rk. Acousr 12th, 1868. GRAND BAZAAR .._. AT .— SOUTH ,NonWALK, WHERE ‘- mu & OIOKERMAN Are daily receiving large additions to their already im- mense stock. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. DOMESTIUS, DRESS GOODS, TRIMMNGS, RIBBONS FANCY GOODS, GLOVES CARPETS, OIL OLOTHs MATTINGS, HOSIERY A SPECIALITY. . CALICO AT 1 snILLING PER YARD Bleached Gr. Unbleached Goods, 10 to 20 Cents ppr Yard. SUMMER DRESS GOOOS, SUN UMBRELLAS, , PARASOLS, 0:13., A'l‘ LESS THAN COST. One Counter devoted exclusively to BARGAINS, where you can buy goods AT YOUR OWN PRICE. u __L. IN THE Grocery a: House Furnishing Department, war he found the best and largest stock, of in. Family Groceries and Provisions, ever offered in this County, Teas, we make a Speciality, Receiving them direct from _the Importer. UROC'KERY of ‘the LATEST PATTERN, FRENCH OHINA TEA SETS, GOBLETS OFEVERYSTYLE (EPRIC’E, TUJIIBLERS AT 65 cm.. PER DOZEN, JELLY GLASSES, AND LAMPS, I130. CLOTHES- WRIIVGERS, WASH TURS If: BOARDS, WOODEN BOIVLS 'AND TRAYS, WOODEIVBO WLS, ROLLING PINS, &c., CLOTHES, MARKET, FRUIT, ' FANCY, AND NURSERY BASKETS. TABLE CUTLERY, I’LTAED FORKS, SPO 01VS AND C’ASTORS, B (171111111: AND BREAD lawns, 01m;— QUET SETS AT PRICES THAT DEFY OOMPEJ TITION, WA TEE COOLERS, TUL- LET SETS, TEA TBA rs ca, .c-a, arm..- DRENS CARRIE-- GES DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, that it will pay to buy your goods of KNAPI’ & DICKERMAN, WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. ADD SOLD AT,FAOTO/RY PRICES. Call and examine our stock and satisfy yourselves Manufactured and sold by E. H. FAR’ KER. 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 assoriment of LADIES and CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR. at satisfactory prices. —A— Hoop Skirts and Corsets Made to Order, and ohm-rs “PAIRED. E. H. PARKER, Opposite the Norwalk Hotel. at II. M. a; C. S. PROWITT’S SODA WATER. PURE, COLD, AND SPARKLING. Five degrees above Freezing Point. The Soda Water is manufactured in an apparatus free from all objectionable metals. The Syrups are made on the premises, directly from the fruit, and are celebrated for their FINE FLAVOR. The attention of the public is also called to our Superior Flavoring Extracts, which we repare ourselves and” are warranted to be free from eleterious substances and the SUPERIOR: ITY of which is acknowledged by the best judges. LIQUID RENNET, For Cold Custards and other Desserts. Robinson’s Patent Barley, and Grants, Gelatin, Bermuda Arrow Root, and a variety of articles of Food for Invallds and Infants. COMSTOCK’S RATIONAL FOOD For INVALIDS, INFANTS, and DYSPEPTICS. For sale by H. M. & C. SrPROWI’l‘T, Corner Drug Store'. TOILET PERFUMES. A com iete assortment of Toilet Perfumes from the leading ‘oreign and Domestic Manufacturers. ' LUBIN’S EXTRACTS, PHALON’S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS, PHALON’S NEW PERFUME,- FLOR DE MAYO. For Sale by H. M. & C. S. PROWITT, Corner Drug Store. FOR ‘THE _ TOILET AND NURSERY. An excellent assortment of articles, comprisln Hair. Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs, Cosmetics erfum- ery, Tooth Powders and Soaps, Sozodont, Dentiline, Pomades, Hair Oils, Hair Dressings, Hair Invigora- tors, Hair Dyes, Poilet: Powder. TOILET SOAPS in great variety. Powder Pails and Boxes. LUBIN’S SOAPS, FRENCH SOAPS. For Sale by H. M. .37 C. S. PROWITT. FOR THE CHILDREN. A large variety of Toys, Games and Books, for sale by H. M. :2 C. S. PROWITT. For R0 UND SIIO ULDERED PERSONS ' We advise them to use Shoulder Braces, a fine assort- ment of which, for Ladies and Gents, may be found at H. M. c e. s.'PRow1TT's Corner Drug Store. Flies 2 Flies 3 These troublesome insects that annoy you when awake or asleep; that deface your walls and paint, may be exterminated at a Very Cheap , ': t , l us’ng Dutchcr Sr. Son’s Li htning Fly Killer, it'lhgfethaylbe obtained of H. M. C. S. PROWIT‘T, at the Corner Drug Store. The investment of a few cents for a sheet of this paper may save many .A. Dollar and if used according to_ directions, where flies are thick, 21 single sheet wrll kill A. Quart. DR WALSHMFAIN’S REMEDY, DIA'mquA, CHOLERA, and DYSENTEY. A PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND. ' ' vonderful Remedy is the surest, safest, and Inli‘llilselllclflll. cure for all theybove disorders, and rly be said to stand unrivaled for speedy and may in . stu . For sale by thorough cure of them lrlil'efitifé G. g9 PROWI'I'I‘, Corner Drug Store.
Norwalk Chronicler