glarwldir (Hazlitt. TUCSCIRY. Sept. 8th., 1858. IAIRIILLD coUNTY ITEMS. GREENW’ICII. The Fall Encampment ol‘tlrc Eighth Regiment L‘. N. G. is to beheld in Greenwich, commencing on Mon- day next, 14th inst, and continuing six days. Tire place selected for the encampment is a large field near the residence of Fandford Mead, Esq., nearly one mile north of the village, on the road leading to Round llill, containing about twelve acres:- with plenty of wood and water convenient, and is In every way a very suitable and desirable location. The Regi- ment will be under command of Lieut. Col. Haight, who will be assisted by Major Hoyt, both of Green- wich, who will do all in their power to make every— thing pass oil‘pleasazrtly. Brig-Gen. S. W. Kellogg, Brigade commander, is expected to review the Regi- ment Friday morning, and Gov. English Friday after. noon. Orders have been issued for an election of Colonel, wide Craufur'd resigned, at; the encampment on the evening of the 18th inst, and to fill any vacan- cies occasioned thereby. At a recent Republican caucus Messrs. H. W. R. Iont, Jonas Mead, 2a., Alvan Mead and Edwin Lyon were appointed delegates to the Republican conven- tron to be held in New Haven on the 10111 inst, for the nomination of Presidential electors. A meeting ofall citizens favoring the election of Grant and Colfrrx,is to be held on Friday evening,Sep. 11th, to organize :1 Campaign club. Eminent speak- ers are expected to address the meeting. Agrand vocal and instrumental concert was given at the Second Congregational church, on the evening ot' the 28th nit. Tire audience was very large and i": iiouabie, and the entertainment was a complete sue. Mr. B. A. Russell presided at the organ, Mr. G. Schrutz, Mrs. Gross. Miss M. E. Mead, Mr. S. White, Mr. G. II. Bruen; Miss Sarah Smith and Miss Julia Bell took part in the performances. The return game of base Ball between the Ameri- eus and Eagle clubs came ofl‘ on the 26th ult., result- ing in favor the former club, by the score of 33 to 16. A third game is soon to be played. The Borough authorities are very eomnienthbly eu- gaged in widening and straightening the streets of the village. Main street has been graded and repair- ed, and Maple Avenue is now being improved. DARIEN. A Concert by juvenile singers will be given at Fitch’s Home, Daricn, on Wednesday evcuirrg, Sept. 9th. Doors open at 7 o‘clock, Concert begins at S o’clock, Tickets 25 cts. WILTON. On Wednesday last, Mr. Harry W. Nash lost a two years old, thoroughbred Aldcrncy Bull, valued at 5150; his spine was injured seine days before in a tight with another bull. The next term of the Wilton Clasical School opens on the 15 h inst. RIDGEFIELD. The eleventh annual Fair and Cattle Show of the Ridgeficld Agricultural Society is to be held on the grounds south of the village, commencing on Tues- day, Sept. 29th, and continuing through Friday, Oct: 20, one day longer than usual. The programme is as follows :—Tuesday will be devoted to the reception of all articles for exhibition, with the exeception of Stock and the Fair will be open to the public in the evening. ‘v'ednesday, the exhibition of Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, and the trial of draught horses and oxen will take place, with addresses,music, tkc.,drn'ing the even- ing. On Thursday will be the exhi bition of Stal- lions, Colts, &c., and thc'annual address will be deliv- ered in the evening. Friday will be devoted to Road and Trotting Horses. The success of previous exhi- bitions has enabled the Society to increase the amount of premiums offered, and the oflicers will spare no pains to make the coming show the best ever held in town. A' vsrwunm We? STAMFORD. The ladies and gentlemen from New York sojomn_ tug at Mr. Dibble’s, Strawberry Hill, gave a Masque- rade party, Wednesday night, which called together all the elite of Stamford. The party was held in Mr. Molleris large carriage house, which was handsomely ornamented with flags, etc. About. 200 persons were present. ‘ . A race between the yacht Wake, of Stamford, Com. W. W. Smith, and the “Katydid,” of Norwalk, Com. Sam. E. Seymour, came off on the 29th, from La Belle Point. The Norwalk party appeared in the Steamer Hoffman, chartered for the occasion, and invited the Stamford folks aboard and treated them handsomely. The race was won by the Stamford boat, there being no wind, and all parties agree that it was not a fair trial, and propose trying their luck again. Smith and Morgan give their organ Concert, at the M. E. Church, Tuesday evening, th inst. A Company of the “Boys in Blue,” is being organ- ized in Stamford. A number of the young men of Stamford are organizing themselves into a company of the “Boys in Blue,” fqr the purpose of furthering the election of Grant and Colfax,similar to the organ- ization of this kind all over the country. A lady in Banksvilie whose waterfall happened to drop out the window, was surprised to find in it, a few days afterwards,two fresh eggs. Some hen had taken possession of it as a nest. What next? . - The old Washington house which has stood at the corner of Main and Bank streets for the last century is being taken do“ ' ‘he fair and res: al held in North Stamford, Wed- nesday e\ suing, v. ...~. 9. success—Advocate. DANBURY. Charles Scribner died suddenly of apoplexy '291h nit. On Saturday, 29th ult., while Miss Lois Comstock, (laughter of W. P. Comstock, was out riding with heir children, her horse ran away throwing her vio- lently to the ground. Miss C. was taken up insensi‘ bio and now lies in a very critical condition. A party from the West street church, and others’ went to Roton, one day last week. The children of the church spent Friday, 23th, in Hall’s Woods, at a pic-nie. _ Benedict’s hat factory has been repainted. A por- tion of George street is being graded. Jessie Stevens is building on Balmforth Avenue. James Fry is put- ting up a house on center Street. F. Lowry is putting up a house on the Mill Plain road. James S. Taylor has repainted his handsome residence. John Barhite’ is putting up a house in Mir-y Brook district—Times Summon Comm—flu the case of the State against John G. Wollstood, for erecting a causeway over a crack in Greenwich, the jury brought in a verdict of acquittal. _ The following sentences were passed on the persons previously reported as convicted by the Jury : Lester Smrtlr—bnrglary——tw0 years in State Prison; James Kelley—‘burglary—two years in State‘Prison; Michael Haley—four months in County Jail; John Smith—— four months in County Jail. The following additional divorces have been gran- ted: William Smith from Ann Smith; Cornelia A. Varis from George Varis; Cecelia Tattle from Morris Tuttle. _ The chersmzian says that the accident by which Miss Cornstock nearly lost her life was caused by a drunken delegation from Ridgcfield to the democratic flag raising. Miss C. tried to avoid their wagon but they followed and some one flauntcd a large flag in the face of her horse several. times. _ Mrs. Mary Ann Birch of Brookflcld, 92 years of age had her photograph taken last week. The Seymourite Speakers and officers were escorted to the platform, at their banner raising last week, by an ex confederate soldier, who of course, is ardently in favor of the “lost cause." At a large and enthusiastic meeting at the Republi- . renn Club Room on Monday night last, a Grant A: Col- !n-x ugion was formed, and the organization new numbers about 150. The ofli<3crs of the Legion are -Capt., Theodore II. Dibble, Lieutenants, Henry Quien _ S. G. Bailey, Wm. II. Taylor, Frederick H. Jackson. Secretary and Treasurer, John Tweedy. . Last week as Mr. Edwin Pierce and his brother George were sinking a well, near the house, a stone weighing 25 pounds, accidentally fell from the surface a distance of 18 feet, and struck Edwin on the back, prostratiug him instantly. Serious fears were cuter- tained of his recovery, but he is now able to walk’ about. ' . Dr. E. P. Bennett sold an acre and a half of ground on Pleasant street, the other day to a New York gens tleman, for $1,000. Wm. Francis sold a house and lot on the corner of Stevens and West street, for 32,450. Frank Lowery is building a new house on the Abram Stevens place at Mill Plain. W. B. Bartram intends we understand, to put up afine residence on Granville avenue soon. The handsome new dwelling of Wm. R. White, on Main street, is approaching completion. It will be an ornament to that part of the street. It gvill cost in the neighborhood of $17,000. The cellar of Col. White’s new place on Granville avenue, is nearly corupletc. We should think it was laid out for one of the most magnificent residences in town. Dr. Brown, D. P. Nichols, Timothy H. Foster, E. K. Carley, are the delegates, to the Republican State Convention. " _ . Main street sidewalks are being improved. The Republicans fired a salute in honor of the vic- tory in Vermont, on Wednesday afternoon. A new street has been cut from Franklin street north. through the land of Wm. 11. Starr and Edmund '1‘weedy,just west of and running parallel with Gold- en Hill Avenue.—'qufcrsonian. The Superior Court adjourned on Friday, to meet at. Bridgeport, Oct. 2. There was a Grant and Colfax banner raising, Satm‘day afternoon last, in front of Concert Hall. Speeches were made by'Hons. Stanton and ' Tenncy. In the evening the t‘Grant and Colfax Legion,” had a torch- light procession. On Saturday, while playing with his little daughter, three years old, Mr. R. C. Cowan. dropped her from his shoulder to the floor, breaking her thigh bone. -—Thc corner 510110 01‘ the new Episcopal church in sandy Hook, Newtown, was laid by the Bishop ofthe Diocese on the 27th of August. ‘ "xx—+40% ——Tlre democrats had a large torchliglrt procession in New Orleans, Saturday even- ing. Several clubs of colored men joinedin the processron. BETI-IEL. Mussns. Enrronsz~0n Wednesday, Aug. 20th, the Third Annual “Gathering of the Andrews Family,” convened at the old homestead-mow the property of Thomas Andrews—in Wild Cat District. . There were nearly one hundred of the descendants and invged guests present, representing four gener- ations — children, grand-children, great-grandchil- dren, and great-great—gran d-ehildren—descendants of Eden and Deborah Andrews, the immediate descen- dants of the original settlers of what is now the town of Bethe). _ The day was the finest that could have been selected; the sun was shaded by thin clouds, which rendered it. cool and very pleasant for an out-door gathering. The company began to assemble about 10 o’clock, a. m., rind MI 3, o’clock the tables were ready; load- ed and fairly groaning under the weight of good things, and soon the party were seated, and a blessing being pronounced by Mr. Thomas Andrews, active operations were immediately fcomni'enced by the hun- gry party. Judging from the way things disapp‘cd in our immediate vicinity, the most ample justice was done to the collation. - After dinner, the assembly was called to order by Mr. Charles Andrews, of Danbury, and Mr. Joel Tay— lor was called upon to address the meeting, which was very lengthy but interesting, especially to the older members, as it brought back to the minds the ”scenes of other days.” In his remarks he said that the voungcr stock did not inherit the spirit, energy, and perseverance of the ancestors of the family, and at: the close of his speech Mr. Charles Andrews arose to correct the statement, and he showed conclusively that this was an error on the part of Mr. Taylor. He said, “ If there is a young man in the county desirious to made his mark in the world, let_hiru secure for him- self au Andrews girl, a d the first step on the “ladder of fame" had been fiched and the rest was easy enough; and the young lady who wanted to procure a true, loving,§persevering husband, adescendant of the Andrews family was just the one she wanted." His remarks were readily seconded by many of both sexes, who knew by experience, that this was trite. We observed many of both sexes-unmarricd—casting longing glances upon each other during the course of his remarks, as much as to say.,“wc don’t mind trying the experiment.” At about 4 o’clock the meeting broke up, and all voted that this gathering was a decided success, and if their lives were spared, they wouldbc present at the fourth gathering in 1669. W. BRIDGEPORT. Cirarlcs Waterbury, over twelve years Superintend- ‘cnt of the Naugatuck Railroad, died in Bridgeport, on Thursday night, of cancerous afl‘ection of the lungs. The new organ for the MKE. Ohurch arrived last week. It is the largest in the City. Au organ corr- ccrt is to be given by G. W. Morgan, Wednesday evening, Sept. 9th. The democracy had a banner raising in the ad Ward Saturday night, 29th ult. The Second Light Battery are to hold their annua‘ reunion Sept. 12th. A short time since a new and very large oyster bed was discovered in the Sound of Bridgeport, but: the law forbidding the taking of seed during the summer months preventcd‘its being disturbed at the time. On Monday however, vessels began to congregate and make preparations for an onset on the new seed oys- ter fields as soon as the clock should strike twelve. Tuesday some 200 vessels were there, including many from N orwalk, Fair Haven, Long Island, etc. The bed is said to be five miles long and the oyster-men will reap a rich harvest. ‘ The “Grecian Bend” has arrived inthe city. Wed- nesday evening, a classical and oratorical festival was held at Franklin Hall, which was crowded. There were 80 performers, and ten musicialjiustrumcnts, in- cluding two pianoes and two organs. Chas. Schmidx was arrested Wednesday for steal- ing 3800 from Joseph Dcugenbcrger. David Morrisey, six years old was crushed to death, Menday last, on Main Street, by a. flag stone~ which had been placed against a tree, falling on him. Maggie Daye of this city jumped overboard from the steamer Vanderbilt, near West Point, Tuesday night, and was drowned. The sixth Regiment C. V. 'hold their reunion at Pembroke Lake, Wednesday, 9th inst., and citizens are invited to furnish collation. . Conrad Keeling, 70 years old, was struck by the cow-catcher of a passenger train just above the East Bridgeport bridge. He grasped the slats of the catch- er and held on for a distance of some five rods when the train came to. halt. The man received a severe flesh wound below the knee on the limb struck by the engine. Ris escape from death was most remarkable. On Sunday, as a lady was leaving Trinity Church, in this city, her hoopskirt suddenly gave way and drop- ped into the aisle. She stepped out of it and passed on' as if nothing had happened and called the nextduy to reclaim the article which was handed over by the ever polite Sexton. - An orehestrian, which plays 32 pieces, has just been received from Germany and put into the Burns’ House in East Bridgeport. ‘ A barge arrived here Wednesday, with .ninety tons of rails, a locomotive, gravel cars, &c., for the Boston Hartford and Eric Railroad company. They will be taken to Naugatuck. Geo. Mallory and Gen. Noble are delegates to Rep. Convention, at New Haven. Margaret Brofcy, of Norwalk, and Mary Lee, both arrested for drunkenness, were fined each $7 and costs and “sent down,” by Justice Stevens. ' Chas. S. May was robbed of a breastpiu and chain, valued at $800, in a car at the New Haven depot, Fri- day last. The Burlock manufacturing Company, are about to move their factory from this city to Birmingham. Standard. —E. A. Alvord, Franklin Smith, L. N. Middlebrook and F. A. Bartram are delegates to the Rep. State Conventw, from Fairfield. ——The reunion of the oflicers of the Army of the James at Boston, on Wednesday eve- ning last, was evidently a rare occasion of enthusiasm and good feeling. Nearly two hundred officers, including more than thirty generals, were present, and these represent- ed almost every portion of the country for which they fought. One had traveled two thousand two hundred miles expressly to attend this meeting, coming from his station in the new territory of Wyoming, five hurr- drcd miles west of the Missouri river. —The new Vermont Senate is unanimous- ly Republican. The House—219 Republi- cans, 15 Democrats. Last year the Republi- cans had 205, and the Democrats 29. ——The World is unreasonably hard upon its rcbcl friends in printinglong-winded arti- cles designed to prove Gen. Grant a blunder- ing, miserable soldier; for, if the conqueror is such a blockbead, what must the conquer- ed l)o ? . MOM—L Fly, lingering moments, fly, 0, flyl! I thirst, I pant, I long to try The bread, the cake, the chicken pie That my good wife has made. Thus sang a jolly mechanic who for three long years had dined at a restaurant, but whose wife had recently commenced using J. Monroe Taylor’s Gold Medal Saleratus. Try it, ye lonely wives, it never fails to bring husbands home to their meals. ——————-.—<.p-—.—-a—————- WA large Volume would not contain the mass of testimony which has accumula- ted in favor of Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry as a safe, efficient, and reliable rem. cdy in curinn‘ coughs, colds, and pulmona- ry disease. Many of the cures are truly wonderful. ———-—¢Op—.—-—-— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—The Pianoforte has long been the popular home and con- cert instrument, yet in point of swelling and sustaining the tones it is extremely defective. On account of this deficiency, music written ,in chords, or in a connected style, cannot be satisfactorily executed, as the long notes re- sult in diminucndos 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- tained style of music will supersede the pres- ent Piano compositions. There are no in- struments capable of such fine expression in this style of music as the AMERICAN ORGANS, manufactured by Messrs. S. D. & H. W. Smith, of Boston. There delicacy and va- riety in the voicing renders thorn susceptible of beautiful orhestral effects, by the skillful use of the tremolo and the improved knee swell, while the deep manual sub-bass which is added to the new styles, gives the closest resemblance to the pipe organ—Boston Journal. 2t34 _ ‘«.D-.—-_- A Permanent Tome, Every one at times feels the necessity of something to tone up the system depressed by mental'or bodily exhaustion. At such times let every one, instead of talx‘n g alcoholic or medicinal stimulants, reinvigorate his debilitated system by the natural tonic elements of the - Peruvlan Syrup. or Protected Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, which vitalizcs and enriches the blood by supplying it with its Life Element, Iron. Being free from Alcohol in any form, its energizing effects are not followedgby corresponding reaction, but are permanent, infusing strength, vigor and new life into all parts of the system, and building up an Iron constitution. 1 WM. C. STERLING Esq.,of Poughkeepsie,N.Y. says: “Since taking the Peruvian Syrup I feel better, my strength is improved, my bowels are regular, my ap- petite first rate. » There is an old Physician in this city. (older than I am) who has been in the Drug business for 40 years, whohas used the Syrup f0; three months, and gives it. as his dccrded opinion, that it is the best Alterative Ionic Medicine he ever knew.” - For Dyspepsia chility, and Female Weaknesses, the 1 eruvrnu Syrup is a specific. A 32 page pamphlet; gigging. ’lhc genuine has “PEEUVIAN Srnuc” blown g ass. .- J. P. DIIINSQI;%RE,‘Proprie¥n-,k Sold by all Druggists, 0. by St.New or ' Grace’s Celebrhted Salve. We are constantly hearing favorable reports from thoscwho have tried this remedy. A Anthony, wife of Mark Anthony, of this city, and] at: No. 6 Locust; Street, afllrcted with a felon on t e tincer, was recently induced to make a trial of the SaIve. , Almost instantly she experienced relief from the pain 1 which had been almost uueudurablc Everyothcr rem- } cdy but this proved unavailing. Those who have i tried it once are satisfied of its merits, and nothing i will induce them to be without a supply. 40.36 ’ Fall River News. ‘ “ECONOMY Is. WEALTH l”. BUY YOUR Gnocnn‘ms, FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS, &c., 01" RICHARDS & DAKE, FOOT OF \VASHING‘I‘ON STREE , Near the Steamboat Landing, SOUTH NORWALK, _ ero keep one of the O Largest and Best Assortments in town, and sell, Cheaper than the Cheapest. They still continue the A geney for o The Great United States TEA WAREHOUSE OF '1'. Y. KELLEY & 00., NEW YORI’. TEAS RETAILED POSTIVELY AT IMPORTING PRICES. We guarantee our stock to be at all times fresh and pure, and put up from none but original packtggcs. Entire satisfaction in every respect 3 warrante , or money refunded. PRICE LIST: OOLONG (black), 60, 70, SO, 90, $1, per lb. best. MIXED, (green and black,) 60, 70, 80. 90, 51, per 1b. best YOUINCEHtYSON, (green) 70, so, 90, 51, $1.10 €1.25 per . cs IMPERIAL (green) 90, $1, $1.25. . ENG. BREAKFAST, (black) 70, 80, 90, $1, $1.10, 81.25. JAPAN, 90, $1, $1.25 per lb. GUNPOWDER, $1.25, 31.50 per lb. Price List : GROUND COFFEES. O PURE R10, 20, 25, and 30 cents per pound. BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, 40 cts. per lb. COFFEES IN THE BEAN, roasted 28, 30, 35 and 40 cents per pound. We solicit a fair trial from all who are interested in procuring FIRST- C’LASS GROOERIES AND TEAS At economical rates. RICHARDS A: DARE. ~0AMP a KY’I‘E’S Is acknowledged to be the Cheapest Fancy and Staple ‘llrv. 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 and Brown Collar Cloths, ranging in price from 11 to 30 cents per yard. GOOD PLANNEL at 25 0138. per yrd. FINE FALL PRINTS, ‘ 0 Fast Colors at. 12% cents. o . , — EXTRA FINE GRENADINE, FOR VEILS, at 35 Cents per Yard. SPOOL corroN, the very best at 60 cents per dozen. ANOTHER 50 DOZEN ‘OF THAT CHEAP _ HOSIERY. Large quantity of PERFURIEIIY AND FAN- ox SOAP very cheap. Ladies Furnishing Goods in‘cvery variety. GLOVES, ‘ EMBROIDERY, LACES, HOOP SKIRTS, and all articles usually found in a well appointed La dies Bazaar. . \ CAMP &'KYTE, MAIN STREET, NORWALK. PEOPLES’ MUTUAL TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY, Principal Office, 94 Wall Street, New York. Brooklyn Branch, 98 Atlantic Street. MEEKER a; SELLECK, Sole Agents for Norwalk. ' The only Incorporated Tea Company in the United State The only Mutual Tea Company in the World. The People's Mutual is organized expressly for fur- nishing TEAS and COFFEES of the attest Importa- tion and finest qualities at the lowestposmblepnces. The People’s Mutual import the finest productions from China and J8 an, and furnish the BEST COF-' FEES direct from t c plantations. The People’s Mutual is incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. Its Cu ital Stock, is $120, 000. Shares $10 each. Sharehol crs purchase Teas and Coffees at cost. thus saving a large per ccufngc over ordinar consumers. They haven so a proportionate interest in the profits which are distributed in regular dividends to the Shareholders. Large Families, Hotels, Boarding Houses, Vessels, &c., save about 25 per cent. by holding stock in and purchalsing their Teas and Coffees of the People’s Mutua . MESSRS. MEEKER & SELLECK are Sole Agents for the town of Norwulk, for both the Retail and Wholesale Departments, also for the sale of Stock. EDGAR A. FINNEY. Treasurer. S. H. MILLS, President. . Sole AgcnIsItri—I-Norwalk, MEEKEB k SELLECK. BUTTER'S PATENT BOX FLAT IRON. ARRANTED 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. i1. BYXBEE ' Agent for Norwnlk. South Norwall Insurance AEOHOY, Representing over $34,000,000. Hartford Fire Ins. CO., ASsets $2,026,000 00 Continental Insurance CO., “ 1,814,690 31 City Fire Ins. Co. Hartford, “ 450,000 Connecticut Fire us. CO., 304,601 08 Mlddlesex Mutual Ass’e, CO., “ 800,000 00 State Mutual Fire Ins. CO., of Hartford. LIFE. INSURANCE. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company,’ Assets 520,000,000 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. Chartered Capital £500,000 00 Insure Horses, Cattle, &c., a stunt death and theft. Office in Swords’ Building, outb Norwalk. , LYONti‘G‘ BEERS, Agents. F. S. LYON, In F. DEERE. GREAT INDUCEMENTS! e. n. HARVEY Would most respectfully invite the attention of the public to one of t 0 Best and Cheapest_assortrncuts 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 $8.00. Gents’Pnteut French Calf Boots, made to order, Gents’ Fine Gaiters, made to order, $6.00. Gcnfs’ Fine Shoes, made to order, 36.00. Allotber goods, too numerous to mention, equally 10w. Remember, C. 1—1:. Earvey, . No. 16 Main Street, SOUTH NORWALK. BEEP NextDoor to D’Artois‘ Confectionery. SCOFIELD AND BARNUIVI ‘25 Have fln‘sbed their inventory, and are receiving New Fall Goods EVERY DAY. Look at the Bargains Marked Below. 200 Doz. Gents Undershlrts a: Drawers just received from Auction, at the low price of 40 cts. _ a. pair. ' . The Greatest Bargains in Alapacas Ever offered in Norwalk, at 84.00 for a full dress put- em. Splendid line or PopllnA lapucas, AT VERY LOW FIGURES. DIMI’I‘Y RUFFLING, at: 20 cents, containing 10 yards. DIAGIC RUFFIJNG WITH EDGE, at 3 shillings. Containing 6 yards. / THOSE FASHIONABLE WIDE LINEN COLLARS, linen. O In fact we have a full as orlmeif of Job Lots too nu- merous to mention. a Call and see us. A word to the n ise is snfllcient. at the small sum of 10 cents apiece. Warranted all? , GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING. Obmstock Brothers OF SOUTH NORWALIK, Would respectfully announce that for the .60 DAYS, They Will offer their entire stock of SPRING tin SUMMER CLOTHING, at AT “AND BELOW COST, In order to make room for an immense stock of 4 FALL GOODS, Which tlfeywill put in on 01' about the 20th of Sept LIGHT OASSIMERE SA airs, Formerly $10, now $8. LI GH T OASSIMERE .S’A 0K8, Formerly] $8.50, 72020 $0.75. LIGHT GASSIMERE SACKS, Formerly $6, 72m $5. " COTTONADE SA 0133, Formerly $2.75. 72020 $2.25 LIGHT FANCY OASSIMERE PANTS, Formerly $8.50,now $7.00. ‘ LIGHT FANCY CASSIZIIERE PANTS, Formerly $7.50, new $6.00. 9 LIGHT FANCY CASSIOIE’RE PANTS, Formerly $5.50, 72020 $4.25. SA TINET PA NTS,—LINED, ’ Q Formerly $1.75, now $1.25. UASSIMERE VESTS,marked down 25 per cent. , WHITE DUCK PANTS, Formerly $6.00, new $4.75. WHITE DUCK VESTS, Formerly $3.75, new $3.25. WHITE DUCK vEs'rs, . Formerly $3.00, new $2.50. Constantly on hand a large stéck of FUNISHING 000123, HA In, GAPS, Thomas, ° , AND TRAVELLING BAGS. which we offer at inodcate prices. All goods marked in plain figures, and no deviation - . TERMS CASH. Cmnstock Brothers, South Norwalk, Conn, F. H. NASH & BRO’S. CROCKERY, CHINA &- GLASS WARE. WE have just received direct from the manufacto- ry 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 were is of extraordinary fineness, such as is seldom seen in these parts. Merchants who buy their Crockery in New York or Bridgeport would do well to examine our stock *1 prices before purchasing. . OUR STOCK OF CHINA consists of Dinner and Tea Sells, Table anti Toilet Ware of various qualities and prices. .001: eLAss WARE of a variety of styles of Goblets and Tumblers of French and American make, Egg Glasses Potent J cl- ly Jars (something new , Patent Salts, c. A lar c stock of Fruit and Con ection Jars, Nappies, Bow 3, Sugars Creams, Wine and Beer lGlasscs, Pitchers, Fruit Dishes. Preserves, Butters, Lamps, Globes, Lanterns, Chimneys. &c., &c. . CHAMBER SETTS, White and Decorated Stone China, Lava and Decom- ted Tin. ' \ WOOD WARE AND MATS OF ALL KINDS. Brittania and Planlshed Tin Coffeo_and Tea Pots, new and beautiful patterns. ' Alnrge variety of‘ Plain, Stamped, Planishcd, Bur— nishe Tip and Tin’d sheet Iron Ware of French, American and our own make. IRON HOLLOW WARE, Plain and Enameled Yankee and Scotch Bowls; Plain and Enameled Mazluin 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 stock of Drain Tlle Pipe constantly on hand for Sewers and Coshpools, 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 Heaters, Ranges, Stationary and Portable Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves, Hard and Soft Coal Furnaces, in great variety. At the head of our Mauufacturiu and Jobbing dc- partment we have a competent oremun, practical and experienced 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. Ho ing to merit: the patronage of the public. we shall econstautly on hanuto ive attention to those who desire to examine our stoc '. F. ll. NASH & BRO’S, .. Corner of Main and West Streets, South Norwalk Conn. WILCOX’S Patent Fruit Jar. The Most Complete Jar Made Its Superior Advantages. Finer—Its completeness in its arrangements and combinations as a pcrfcclfruit prescrvcr. Sucrose—If; is provided with a divided Ring, which is easily attached to or detached from the Neck of the Jar, and secured by a Ball. THIRD—When the band and boil are applied, its combinations form -a complete bundle, thereby dis- pensing with all lifters or other appliances, which have hitherto been in use for removing the Jar from boiling water. .Foun-ru—It is constructed with a Glass Cover, 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 imparted to the fruit by me- tnlic or poisonous substances. This advantage alone eudcrs its superiority such as to bring it into imme- iatc and general use with the public. Full directions for-cooking with each Jar. For sale by the Case or Dozen. o. F. SELL}: OK, Agent for Nor-walk and vicinity, - 4 Pllmnlx Block, N ORWALK, CONN. MARKED DOWN. Clearing Out Sale Summer Dress Goods. U BARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS,&C, A lot of FANS to be sold cheap. ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE LACE COLLARS, SAM E PRIC E. A GOOD STOCK OF BLEACHEOOBROWNOOTTONS PRICES LOW, AT 0. B. Ivns’, ' 75o 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 bc first-class in every respect, be- forcit is accepted, and before any bonds can be issued upon it. Rupidlty 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- ble that the Whole Line to the Pacific will is completed in 1869. The Company have ample means of which the Gov- ernment grants the rightof 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 310,000 to 848,000 per mile, according to the dlfllcul- ties to be surmounted on the various sections to be built, for which it takes 0. second mortgage as securi- ty, and it is expected that. not only the interest, but the principal amount may be paid in services render- cd by the Company in transporting troops, mails, &c. THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC AILROAD, from its Way or LocalBusincss only du- g the year ending June 30th, 1868, amounted to ov- (‘1' 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 run thirty years, are for $1,000 each, and have coupons attached. They hear an- nual interest,payable 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 princip is payable in gold at maturity. The price is 102, d at the present rate of gold, they pay 9. liberal income on their cost. ‘ A very important consideration in determining the value of these bonds is the length of lime 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 1857 were bought in at. from 20 to 23 per cent.ab0ve par. The export demand alone may produce this re- sult, and as the issue of a private» corporation, they are beyond the reach of politicil 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 otNORWALK, and in New York ' ' At the Company’s Office, No. 20 Nassau Sh, _ AND BY ‘ , John J. Clseo dc Son, Bankers, No. 59 Wall sn, . And by the Company’s advertised agents throughout the United States. Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par in New York, and the Bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Paflfes subscribing through local agents, will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPELET AND MAP FOR 1868 has just been published by the Company, giving fuller information thun'is possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources‘ of the country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction, andthe Value of the Bonds, which will be sent free on application to the Company’s Offices or to any of the adyertised agents. JOHN J. 01800, Treasurer, New Yo rk. IN PRICES! SUMMER GOODS MARKED “OWN ! l DOWN ! DOWN DOWN GRENADINES, ENGLISH BEREGES, MOZAMBIQUIES, LENOS, WASH POPLINS, LAWNS, AND ALL THIN DRESS GOODS . ATCOST!!! GRENADINE AND 1 GRAPE MURETZ SHAWLS, - At a Great Bargain: \ Carpcts Marked Down Fifteen Per Cent, To Make Room for Fall Stock. You are invited to call and test the tmth of the above statement. lllllllllllltl r llillll GRAND BAZAAR “feat “(Eduction sovrngzgwiun, IIIPP &DIUKER1llAN Are daily receiving large additions to their already im- mense stock. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Dormsnos, DRESS goons, TRIMMING’S, ' RIBBONS FANCY GOODS, GLOVES O‘RPETS, OIL CLOTH s MATTINGS, HOSIBRY A SPECIALITY. CALICO AT 1 snILLING Pnn xann' Bleached a; Unbleached Goods, 10 to 20 Cents ppr Yard. SUMMER DRESS GOOOS, ' SUM UMBRELLAS, PAnAsoLs, &C., AT LESS THAN COST. One Counter devoted exclusively to BARGAINS, where you can buy goods AT YOUR OWN PRICE. - _.. IN THE Grocery a; House Fin-melting Department, Will be found the best and largest stock, of fine Family Groceries and Provisions, ever offered in this County, Teas, we make a‘ Speciality, Receiving them direct from the Importer. CROUKERY of fine LATEST PATTERN, FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, GOBLETS OFE VERY STYLE dbPRIO’E, TUMBLERS AT 65 0T3. PER DOZEN, JELLY GLASSES, AND LAMPS, tit-0. CLOTHES-- WRINGERS, WASH TURS (f: BOARDS, WOODEN BOWLS AND TRA Y5, WOODEN BO WLS, ROLLING PINS, (to, CLOTHES, MARKET, FRUIT, FANCY, . AND NURSERY BASKETS. TABLE CUTLERY, PLTAED FORKS, ~ SPOONS AND UASTORS, BU TONER . AND BREAD KNIVES, 0R0» QUET SETS AT PRICES TIIAT DEFY COMPE- TITION, WATER. C'OOLERS, TOT-- LET SETS, TEA TBA Til (ti-0., .ca, CHM-— Dumas 0.1mm.- » GES DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, AAD SOLD AT FACTORY PRICES. Call and examine our stock and satisfy yourselves that it will ‘pay to buy your goods of KNAPP & DIOKERMAN, Manufactured and sold by E. H. PARKER. and youwill 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 or THEMANUFACTURER. 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 ’UNDER W EAR. at satisfactory prices. Hoop Skirts and Corsets Made to Order, and SKIRTS “PAIRED. E. II. PARKER. Opposite the Norwalk Hotel. Colfax Cigar. NEW CIGAR STORE AT SOUTII NORWALK. U. SWARTZ & CO., (Successors to J. Bernd a Co.) ELY’S BLOCK, Next door south of the Drug Store. Has constantly on hand Tobacco, (every brand,) Cigars, (every price,) Snuff, (every class,) . Pipes, (every style,) Cigar Holden', (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 PLACE OF C. SWARTZ & CO., ELY’S BLOCK, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. J “Westward the Star of Empire takes its Way.” Secure a Home'ln the Golden State. The Imigrant Homestead Associa’n. Of California. Incorporated under the laws of the State, November 30th, 1867, for the purpose of provula mg Homes for its Members, and thereby induce emigration. CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. Divided into 209,000 Shares, at: 95 each, payable in United States Currency. Certificates of stock issued to subscribers immediately upon receipt of the money. N0 PERSON ALLOWED TO HOLD MORE THAN FIVE SHA RES. a A circular containing a full description of the prop erty to be distributed among the Share holders, will be sent to any address, upon receipt of stamps to cov- cr return postage. Information as to price of land in any portion of the State, or- upon any other subject of ntcrest to parties proposing to imigrate, will be cheer- fully furuished upon receipt of stamps for postage. All letters shOuld be addressed . sue [lunar IMIGRANT HOMESTEAD ASSO., Post Office Box, No. 85, WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. San Francisco, Cal.
Norwalk Chronicler