11er £01101th 00212112.; T uesday, Sept. 22nd. . 71 868. 'FAIRFILLD COUNTY ITEMS. RIDGEFIELD. ‘ The advertisement of the Agricultural Society giv- ing full particulars of the coming Fair, will be found elsewhere. A meeting of Co. II, 8th Regiment C. 1'. G..was held on ltloitday evening, 14th inst, when oflicers were elected as follows: E. \V. Kecler, Capt. vice Scott rc- signed; 1?. II. Smith, lst Lteut., m'ce Kcelerpromotcd; n. K. Northrop, 2nd Lieut., rice Smith promoted. J. D. Nash refused promotion and continues in the posi- tion of Orderly. ‘ The largest tire ever known in Ridgctleld occurred 0,; Friday night lost. It broke out about 924 o’clock: in a small building in the rear of Cutoonuh Hall, used , as a store room by J. W. Rockwell: it then spread to a barn and to Catoonah llall building which was oc‘ copied by Rockwell as a factory for the manufacture of candlesticks, auger bits, &c., and the third story as a public Hall and armory of Co. II, Sth Reg. 0. N. G. The flames spread to a building partly occupied by the Catholics as a church and partly occupied by fan:- ilies; The citizens who were present in' large nun;- bers and rendered all the aid in their power,torc down a sm.ll building to prevent the spread of the flames. A blacksmith shop and sheds were saved, which pre- vented the flames from extending to and consuming the Methodist church, and other buildings on Main St. Mr. Rockwell saved but little . and his loss will amount to from 87,000 to $10,000; insured $3,000. The ll all building was partially insured, and the Catholic church was insured nearly full value. Co. II, saved nearly all of their _arms, equipments and uniforms. There was but little wind‘ at the time, and if the vil- lage had been provided with an efficient fire engine probably most of the property would have been saved. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an in- cendiary. The Democrats of this beautiful town had rather a queer time of it on Tuesday. They met for the pur' pose of raising :1 Hickory. ' It was a glooomy day. The .51th was ashamed to look at them and hid his face behind a veil of thick clouds. Rather chilly winds from the East, especial- ly from the Green Mountains of Vermont, and from the pine forests of Maine, afliieted the shivering souls of our forlorn fellow citizens, then and there assem- bled. It required a good deal of hard swearing and a picuteous flow of bad whiskey to infuse strength needed for the tremendous task of hauling up the old Star Spangled Banner, which these same worthics and their Southern cronies tried so long and so hard to trample in the dust. - . Mr. Babcock was there from New Haven—so was Mr. Taylor from Danbury. N ow came the tussel. These good men were expected to make speeches. But what could they say! What was there to say! Mr. Baocock was to be pitied. He looked at the Flag and bcthought him of better days, when he was loyal. He looked at the hickory, and saw in it an emblem of the base poles under which the poor, old Democratic ship, on which he has embarked, is preparing to send away to unknown seas, before the thunderous gales of Freedom which are lowering and gathering on all sides. He shivel cd. Ile quivcrcd. So did Taylor. But the poor fellows was mastering up thoughts of Gen. J aekson dead, slavery squelchcd and Gen. Grant alive. They were benumbcd. The crowd called for speeches. It was embarrassing. To say things that the crowd wanted them to say, would be to tell awful libs. They didn’t want to do that. But something must be done. And immediately, luckily for these bewildered orators, ruminating in doubts and whist- ling up their courage, there now happened a singular thing which gave them a happy relief by drawing the attention of their noisy and impatient audience. Just opposite where the meeting was held lives an honest intelligent and patriotic citizen and not far off lives another of like character, who happened to call on some affair of business, at this hour. These two men read the papers. They think for themselves. They know what they are about. They believe in Truth. They love Freedom. They have long been grieved at the wayward goings of their Democratic fellow towns- men, and on this occasion their righteous souls were vexed at the humbug and nonsense being enacted on the other side of the street. They also felt ayearn- lug pity for their deluded neighbors,A led astray by the erratic Bapcock and the factions Taylor. So, thinking it would be a neighborly kindness to throw a ray or two of light, into theirbeclouded minds they extemporizcd and raised a banner, on which were printed in large, open type the significant words “Have you heard from Maine?” It was like the flash of a beacon on the straining eyes of a crew, trembling upon the deck of a poofwegthcr beaten ship, rapidly drifting to destruction. Such as could read, quaked Such as couldn’t read, _su'orc. The whole concern was in a flutter—Babcock is not a swearing man. _His Re- publican education retrains him from that unmanly habit so prevalent among his present associates. But he wanted to. It was enough to make him. How- ever he didn’t. He saw in those ominous words, a death’s head and cross bones, and so lost his equilib- rium, that his speech was utterly spoiled. It was so unlike the speeches he used to make when he stood on the right platform that our honest heart was filled with sorrow fpr him. _ Taylor was also upset. He didn’t swear, but he set the crowd on to all sprts of pranks and antics as he - pointed over the war, at the ominous scare-crow our Republican yeomcn had set. up., Some grimaecd. Some shook their fists. Some howled. Some yelled. Some trembled. Some shook, their knees quaiking one against the other. Some left the ground, and sought solace around the corner grocery. The meet- ing at last adjourned, presenting very much the ap- pearance ol‘a swarm of rats, tails down, ears curled: and mouths mum, hurriedly dcserting a sinking ship. I’oor fellows! Mr. Warren Hoyt, of Titicus has a Bull Calf of the Durham Breed which when 4 months old, girted 4 ft. 7 in., was 3 ft. 7 in, high and 5 ft. in length, weighing «166‘ lbs. Hundreds have been to see it and pronounce it the finest Calf of the age they ever saw. It Will be an exhibition at the Town Fair, SOpt. 29th and 30th Oct. lst and 2nd. Who can heat it! BEDDING. , The Democrats of Bedding, with small delegations from adjoining Towns, had a pole and bannerraising, Thursday, on the Ridge, The Meeting was address- ed by Gallagher of New Haven, Glover of Fairfield, Dreggs of New York, and GoOdsell of Bridgeport (of Stepney Peace flag notoriety.) The pole was a very fine one and the meeting quite orderly—the mectin g had heard from Maine. The Republicans organized a Grant and Colfax Campaign Club Monday night, when about 40 joined; at an adjourned meeting Thursday Evening, 14 more joined, and the following officers were elected: T. W. Abbott Pres. ; F. A. Sanford, Jos. E. Chapman and Geo. G. Read Vic Pres; Joseph Johnson Sec. ; D. S. Johnson Treas. ; and D. S. Bartram, Marshall. After the meeting of the club, a company of the Boys in Blue was formed and 85 names were enrolled. The following officers were elected, Seth P. Bates, Capt.; D. S. Bartram, Lieut.; A. E. Meeker 2 Lieut. The Boys are very enthusiastic and determined to work with a will. The meeting was quite spirited E. P. Shaw, Esq., made some verry telling remarks. The Boys are determined to be heard from on the '36! of November. . STAMFORD. Another disgraceful row, in which knives were free- ly used, tOok place in “Dublin,” on Sunday night, 13th inst. Mike Haloran and James Dunn were bad- lv wounded, and several others more or less hurt. Sunday, 13th, Jennings Coloring establishment was entered and robbed of two shawls, a dress, &c. Mr. Seofield’s cellar in Elm Street, was also robbed of forty bottles of ale. . The property owners on Washington avenue and the north side of Broad Street, have received official notice to make flag or concrete sidewalks, in front of their respective places. The friends of Mr, Chas. W. Wardwell of this town, will be glad to learn that he has just closcda transac- tion in Brooklyn which netts him the neat litttle sum 0“ $50,000. He bought a number of lots at a bargain in ”I; Eighteenth Ward, which he sold in less than four months, ‘making by the transaction the above fortune. The Boys in _Blue were drilled in Seely’s Hall on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, prepam_ tory to the grand par‘flde Thursday night. The loyal young men of the town have taken hold with a will, and it is certain the organization will have a decided influence In contributing to Republican success this fall. A colored man, 105 years old, named George Wat- son, was found dead in his bed on Tuesday morning, under circumstances which suggest the'possible guil of a colored boy, who lived in the house. The body was found very much swollen, and there are other it.- dications of poison. The boy ran off and has not been seen in the neighborhood since the old man’s death. The Stamford Post of the G. A. R. have adopted the name of the “Chatfield Post.” Professor Brown has determined to reside perma- nently in Stamford. He has purchased the residence .on Atlantic street now occupied by Rev. Mr. Twombly. The next annual reunion of the 6th Regt. C. V. is to the hold in Stamford, on the second Wédnesday in September, 1869. The Mission Chapel on the Cove Road was dedica- ted with appropriate services on Sunday afternoon, ' 13th. ' . 1. Smith Dodge has recently been ordained-“a min- iste. ‘ of the Gospel.. Thd ' town _is infested with tramps. There seems to‘ be a tra. 'up convention in the woods back of Clark's Hm' Twiggy-three were counted in that neighbor- head a. day 01' ,two raga—Advocate. _ The Republi’mm Opened the campaign with a splen- did meeting at; 5.116133% Hall, on Thursday evening last Gen. Woodford addressed the meeting, Occupying about two hours. ‘ c was fresh from the campaign in Mainc,and delivered a stirring and splendid speech which was enthusiastically received. The Eighth Reg. iment Band, was present and furnished excellent music. The Boys in Blue made a street parade, with , uniforms and torches, presenting a grand appearance. This organization is prospering finely, and has already 150 uniformed members. The meeting was attended by many people from adjoining places, including of- tleers from the 8th Regiment Camp at Greenwich, and was a great success. The Republicans have put out a fine transparency in front of their Headquarters in the Post Ofllcc build- ing, which shows 011‘ to fire advantage. Woodside Park was opened on Thursday last, with a Trotting Match for 3100. Iiiiiispaugh named g. g. “Ready," and “Syl.” named b. m. “Lady Jennie”; ,mile heats to harness. The race was decided in favor of the Stamford horse. ., ROWAYTON. The special morning Train from Stamford to New Haven now stops at Rowayton. Mechanics who are crowded out of South Norwalk by exorbitant rents can now resort to Rowayton where living is cheaper, and reach their work promptly in the morning.— Trains leave Rowayton for Nomalk at 6.35 and 10.55 A. M., and 7.25 P. M. Leave Norwalk fo'r Rowuyton at 6.00 A. M. and 3.20 P. M. Supt. Hoyt will no doubt provide a down evening train soon. The'Muils arrive at Rowayton at 8.55 from New York and 7.50 from the East. Close for New York at 3.00 P. M. and at 9.30 A. M. for the East. Mr. Hiram Washburne the attentive Postmaster gives great satis- faction to all parties by his faithfulness and courtesy. Rev. Mr. Hauleubcck returned to his labors in the 3d M. E. Church on Sunday lost after a respite of nearly three weeks. The pulp“ has been supplied during his absence by the local preachers of the 20 Church in this town. The Distrtct School House is undergoing repairs and is to be fitted up with th 0 most approved modern furniture. The teacher is hereafter to be engaged by , ed in Bridgeport last year, will again winter here. the year. No. ‘ . Themes A; Rilc have put up an average of about 2,090 cans of Tomatoes per day during the past week. Their fruit has the advantage of being canned directly from the vines. thus securring perfect fresh- ness and sweetness. Their establishment furnishes emplOyment for a large number of the young people of the place during the season of canning. Some of their girls have turned off as high as twenty “buckets’ a day from the peeling knife. DARIEN. _ A Grant & Colfax Club was organized in Darlen, on Wednesday Evening last, Sept. 16th, under a call of about 60 Republicans, and a Committee was apointed to organize a Company of “Boys in Blue,” ' Darien Republicans intend to give a good account of them- selves in November ndxt. _ NORTH WILTON. _ The Shirt Factory of Messrs, E. 8; W. H. Olmstcad was entered on Sunday nightlast and robbed of about $600 worth of goods, consisting chiefly of about twelve dozen F. Y. S. Shirts, unfinished, and 41 dozen fronts and backs cutout of New York Mills muslin, some sleeves, slips, &c. Avaluable dog belonging to the proprietors of the factory was poisoned that morning! and the Messrs. Olmstead being suspicious of foul play clused their store to be watched, thinking that it was probably the intention of the rogues to rob that, but the thieves went into the Factory in stead. A reward is offered for the return of the goods. WESTPORT. William Sheldon, Esq., Son in Law of Francis W. J essnp, Esq., of Westport, died at Memphis, Tenn, Saturday Morning, Sept. 12th. of Typhoid fever; his body will be brought to Westport for interment. Ebenezer Disbrow died at his residence in Compo, on Saturday, at the advanced age of 70 years. TheMethodi t Society have Commenced the Erec- tion of aparsonage on the. lot recently purchased of S. H. Alden, Esq. We hear that other lets have been sold and that other buildings will soon be erected in the same locality. The house of B. L. Woodworth, Esq., was entered by Burglars, Tuesday night of last week, and a pair of Boots stolen. The appearances indicated the pres- ence of expert Burglars as a pane of glass was broken by the use of tar, and tracks under the window made by Rubber Shoes were found. Mr. Woodworth thinks they exhibited remarkable judgement as they took his best Boots leaving an old pair standing near un- disturbed. The funeral of John Lockwood, a breakman on 'thc New York and New Haven Rail Road, killed in the discharge of his duty, was held in the Methodist church, Sunday afternoon; the services were conduct- ed by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Littlewood, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Davenport of Saugatuck. . The money Drawer of Lewis Bradley was recently tapped while his back was turned and twenty seven dollars stolen therefrom. The members of Temple Lodge F. & A. M., with their lady friends, went to Long Island on the steam- or City of Norwalk last Tuesday, on a pic-nic excur- sion. GREENWICH. A Grant 5: Colfax club was organizedTuesday even- ing last. with J. E. Russell, President, and Addresses were made by Messrs. Rowland and Russel of Green- “EUllllllliY Is WEALTH!" BUY YOUR GROOERIES, FLOUR, FEED, ‘ PROVISIONS, 650., or" RICHARDS a DAKE, FOOT OF WASHINGTON STREET, Near the Steamboat Landing, SOUTH NOBWALK, - Who keep one of the Largest and Best Assortments .u in town, and sell Cheaper than the Cheapest. They still continue the Agency for The Great United States TEA WAREHOUSE OF ' 'r. Y. KELLEY & 00., NEW YORK. TEAS RETAILED POSTIVELY AT IMPORTING PRICES. We guarantee our stock to be at all times fresh and pure, and put up from none but ori nu] packs es. Entire satisfaction in every respect swammte , or money refunded. PRICE LIST: PEOPLES’ MUTUAL “TEA AND COFFEE 'UDMPANY, Principal Office, 94 Wall Street, New York. Brooklyn Branch, 98 Atlantic Street. MEEKEB a; SELLECK, ie 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 or anizcd exfrcssly for fur- nishing TEAS and COFFE S of the atest Importa- tion and finest qualities at the laweatpambleprma. The People's Mutual import the finest productions from China and J11 1111, and furnish the BEST COF- FEES direct from t e plantations. The People’s Mutual is incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. Its Crapital Stock, is $120, 000. Shares $10 each. Sharehoi ers purchase Teas and Coffees at cost, thus saving a large per centugc over ordinar consumers. They have a 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 purchasing their Teas and Coffees of the People’s Mutual. \ ' MESSRS. MEEKER do SELLECK are Sole A cute for the town of Norwalk, for both the Reta! and Wholesele Departments, also for the sale of Stock. EDGAR A. FINNEY,'Treasu1-er. S. If. MILLS, Sole Agent—SI; Norwalk, MEEKER dc SELLECK. BUTTER’S PATENT BOX FLAT IRON. ARRANTED more Economical and more Con- venient in use, and to, give A BETTER POL- 1811, than an other Iron ever invented. It was awarded the IRS’I‘ PREMIUM A" THE MASSA- CHUSETTS STATE FAIR. CHAS. a. BYXBEE Agent for Norwalk. Teas! Teas! Teas! The Empire Tea and Cofee- 60., No. 205 FULTON STREET, N. 11., HAVE APPOINTED mussns. W. A. 513on A: Brother, South Norwalk, and l). A. Newcomb a; Brother, No. 4111111}: STREET, President. Norwalk, Conn, AS THEIR SOLE AGENTS FOR NORWALK AND VICINITY. ' And in order to meet the wants of this community, have selected’the undermentionedklnds of their Stock which are to be sold at Wholesale Prices the some as the Company sell them in New York. We guarantee all goods sold by us to give entire satisfaction. P R I 0 E_ L I s '1‘ : OOLONG, 80c, 90c, $1, best $1.25 per lb. YOUNG HYsON, 90, $1, $1.10 best $1.25. UNCOLORED JAPAN, $1, $1.10, best $1.25 ENGLISH BREAKFAST, $1, $1.10, best $1.25 per lb. MIXED, 80c, 90c, $1, best $1.25 per 1b. OLD HYSON, 90c, $1, $1.10, best $1.25. IMPERIAL, 90c, $1, $1.10, best $125. GUNPOWDER, 900, $1, $1,25 best $1,50. ENGLISH BREAKFAST COFFEE, 25c. EMPIRE JAVA COFFEE, 300 per 1b. GROUND COFFEE 200, 30, best 400, per pound Hotels, Saloons, Boarding House Keepers and Fami- lies who use lar quantities can efi‘ect a great saving by using our GLISH BREAKFAST AND DIN- .. ER COFFEE, which we will sell at the low price of 250 per pound. It is parti arly recommended, and sure to give perfect satisfact on. gpgcial attention is invited to THE EMPIRE TEA LONG ABM CHOP, or BLACK TEA WITH GREEN FLAVOR. It has long been the study of Tea Producers and Tasters to procure among the many varieties—too nu- OOLONG (black), so, 70, so, 90, $1,” per 10. best. MIXED, green and black,) 60, 70, 80, 90, 31, per lb. best YOIIIINGb HtYSON, (green) 70, 80, 90, 81,-81.10 81.25 per . CS IMPERIAL een) 90 $1 $1.25. ‘ ENG. BREAngAST, lblalzk) 70, so, 90, $1, $1.10. 51.25. JAPAN, 90 81 81.25 per lb. GUNPOWDE , $1.25, $1.50 per lb. wick, and by Capt. Goodwin of Bridgeport. A large attendance was present from the Sth» Reg. Encamp- ment. The new stone church at Mianus is progressing tine- ly, and willbc a handsome edifice when completed. merous 'to mention—Black Tea with Green Flavor, that would suit nearly every taste. and become a stan- dard article. The Empire Tea Company feel convinc- ed that they have at length discovered this ion sought for quality in their LONG ARM CHOP, whic is put up in pound papers, and sold at 31.25 per lb. CHROMOS. We have for sale the “ OLD OAKEN BUCKET,” A splendid chroma of Jerome Thompson's celebrated painting, illustrating Woodworth’s poem-of that name. GENERAL U. 5. GRANT, One of the best likenesses of him yet published. T111: MATTERHORN I ' DANBURY. Another Republican Banner Raising is to come 011‘ next Saturday, afternoon in front of the Tamer House. Marion Wood was precipitated heels over head, a distance of 18 feet, by the breaking of a rail on which he was sitting. A fractured ankle and sore back was ' COFFEES IN THE BEAN, roasted 28, 80, 35 and 40 the result. . . . _ cents per pound. The front lights III the new stores of J. W. Bacon - and Benedict Brothers extend, unbroken from the top We solicit a fair trial from all who are interested in Price List : GROUND COFFEES. PURE R10, 20, 25, and 30 cents prer pound. BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JA A, 40 cts. per 1b. to the bottom, and are each 10. ft. 4 in. by 5, and cost procuring LAKE OF FOUR CANTONS, about 3200 apiece. , “ JUNGFRAU J. F. Babcock addressed the Democracy from the I’IR‘ST'ULA’SS GROUERIES AND T E148 :: gfigxgg (Og‘LgEASgHES i TAIT’S CHICKEN S, TIIE SINGING CLASS'J “ VILLAGE SCHOOL, Two very humorous subjects rc-calliag to some ex- steps of the Wooster House Tuesday night. _ , The Fishkill Rail Road Company have concluded to establish an Engineer’s ofiice here, and have been to At economical rates. ' RICHARDS J: DARE. look at Bacon’s new block, intending, we hear, to take seven rooms in the building in which to transact their business. Mrs. Thomas G. Robinson as sold his house at the tent our schoolduy experiences. Eastman Johnson’s BAREFOOT BOY, illustrating Whittier’s poem, and a fine assortment of small chro- mos. item 50 cents and u ward. Stereoscopes, Views, Frames, Cord, Picture ails in variet FALL GOODS l at kWITH's, lower end of Main St., to II. Homblower, for about WHITNEY & BE $3.500. Gazette Building. M. H. Grifllng recently made, probably, one of the .. Notice quickest trips on record. He went to Fort Steel, at the farthest crossing of the North Platte, in Wyoming Territory, a distance of 2300 miles and back, making 4600 miles in all, in eight days. Fall Goods I. IS HEREBY given that the Norwulk Savin s Socie- ty will hereafter pay interest on deposits mm the first day of every month, also that the sum of One Thousand Dollars will ,be received on deposit from The second torch light procession by the Grant dc ' I; all GOOdS I any one person in any one ear, ' . - . . 0 SEPH W. HUB ELL Scc’y. and Treats. Colfax Legion took place Tuesday evening last 1n _ Norwalk, July 27’ 1868. i 30! f honor of Maine. There were about ninety torches in line. Rev. Mr. Powers and; Charles Delcvau made speeches—chcrsonian. —_Isaac W. Jennings has sold a farm of 48 acres, in Miry Brook, to Augustus Kinner, for 84,500. Notice. INTEREST will be allowedfle carter on all deposits made with the New Cana avings Bank, to com- mence on the first day of the month next succeeding the deposit. S. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer. New Canaan, Aug. 8, 1868. 83 llNllllflSllll it lMBllill Want simpl to say to our friends from the country, visiting the ‘ ir during the present: week, that we are fully prepared to receive your calls, and can show you — A Brass Band of 16:pieces has been organized in Newtown. AIBFIED'CO. BANK STOCK for sale. Ten shares Fairfield County Bank Stock for sale. 3t28 A. H. CAMP. WANTED. 0ND AND MANUFACTURING STOCKS of all N orwulk Incorporated Companies, for which the highest cash prices will be paid. ~ FRANK B. SMITH, 26tf No. 1, N. Y. 8; N. H. Railroad Building. SHARES STOCK ofthe FAIBFIELD County Bank for sale. Enquire at the ‘ The Best. Stock of Fall Dress floods, . consisting of BRIDGEPORT. The reunion of the 2d Battery took place on the 12th inst. Some 50 members par-took of a clam bake at Black Rock, listened to speeches and enjoyed them- selve the best they knew how. Stone & Mnrry’s Circus exhibits again in BridgepOrt on Saturday, 26th inst. ' Harris Thompson, of Baltimore, was robbed of a Street. Burglars are active. Messrs. Stone, Murray do Co‘s Circus which winter- It is said that now the supply of seed oysters is much reduced, and that Often times vessels dredge for hours without striking a bed. Over a million bushels have been taken up and sold at prices ranging from 2 to 30 cents per bushel.—Slandard. ' Buoourrmn—The New Haven Cow-2'07- says that Rev. Henry D. Noble, of Brook- ficld, Pastor of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, in Bridgewater, committed suicide by cut- ting his throat, on Monday Oflust week. He was a native of Watertown, graduated 'at Trinity College, and studied divinity inNew York. In 1844 he became Rector of St. Paul’s Church in Brookfield,land continued in that position until 1857, when his health failed, and he Opened a classical school. About five years ago he became Rector of the Parish Church in Bridgewatcr. He was a most exemplary man, and no one in the community was more respected. ——+4‘r+—— —T\vo companies of the Boys in Blue have been formed in Winsted, and a third company is talked of. Four companies have been formed in Meriden, and com- panies are being formed in villages all over the State. —S.. N. Allis, the well-known proprietor of the New Haven House, died on Friday last,agcd 67. - - —COmplcte returns from all but four towns in Vermont show a Republican ma- jority of 27,250—1110 largest majority given at a State elect-ion since 1859. Q ——It is stated that in a single township in Wabash County, Illinois, thirty Democrats have signed a written contract to vote for Grant and Colfax. ' —The difference between the Seymour party and the Grant party is this—when, in 1864, the latter _said, “Ca on the war,” the former said, “Stop it 1” ow, in 1868, when the latter says, “Let us have peace,” the Seymour-Blair party calls out, “Let us have war. WTO Beantify and Dress the Hair, and restore it to its natural color, and import that beautiful gloss, odor, etc., use Mrs. S. A. ALLEN’s IMPROVED (new style) HAIR RE- sronnn or Dunssmo,‘(m one bottle.) Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar. — «MOW—_— Wrsran’s BALSAM 0F .WILD CHERRY and Grace’s Celebrated Salve have stood the test of long experience, and have come into general use. These articles are no Hack nostrums,but genuine preparations, ski lfuly compounded and well adapted to the class of'diseases for which they are recommend- ed. Seth W. Fowle do Son, Boston, Mass, are the proprietors. M4. _ WK the heart is the seat of affection, the stomach is the altar, after all, from which love’s incense must arise. The piano and the harp are well enough in the parlor, but unless the stomach is satisfied the eye can not appreciate beauty, or the ear the harmo- ny of sweet sound. Herrick Allen’s Gold Medal Salcratus produces nicer, lighter and sweeter bread, biscuit, &c., than any other article of Saleratus. €300 diamond pin at the depot, 13th inst. MERI'NO‘S’ 2‘23 GAZETTE owe}; The Beaver Street M, E. Church, Rev. J. Carroll, , - . pastor, was reopened o: the 13m inst. EMPRESS OLOTHS’ Uhle ghost 1311:0111]? thrafgc: Th R1 bl' . ‘ ‘ ' B VER . ozen so s cc e rs o ay e LP“ leans are m dmg a Wigwam on eaver ALAPA GAS: Try them, and see if you are not pleased with IRISH, FRENCH, AND ENGLISH POPLINS, . CHENE AND CHANGEABLE HOEAIRS, and everyging else in the DRESS GOODS LINE, to be’found in this County. . DELAINS AND PRINTS; A FULL ASSORTMENT. A full line of HOSILM CL 0 ms, ' WORSTEDS, And all kinds of FANCY GOODS. A GOOD ALL WOOL BROCHA SHAWLL for $10.00 and a splendid stock of SHAWLS, of every kind. Some beautiful Double or Single Paisley Shawls. IN BLACK AND SCARLET CENTRES. CLUAKS ANDjCLUAKINGS! In this Department our stock is complete. GLOAKS MADE TO ORDER in the best manner at short notice. IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT You can find a new and well selected assortment of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY INGRAIN, THREE PLY, ' INGRAINS, HEMP, ‘ AND RAG CARPETINGS. OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, 12003, :1 u SHADES, HOLLANDS SHADE FIXTURES, &C., &0. Come in and see us, at “ The People’s Store,” N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING, TAN HOUSEAR 81 AMBLER. them. China Dolls, AND DOLL HEADS, a lar e assortment at UH E BROS.,11 Main St. FOR SALE, CHEAP. GROVER dc BAKER SEWING MACHINE, near- ly hex; and in good order. Call and look at it. 2511‘ . C. BU LL & 00., Mitchell’s Building. 1!. M. do C. S. PBOWI’I‘T’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 reparc ourselves and are warranted to be free from eleterious substances and the SUPERIOR- ITY of which is acknowledged by the best Judges. 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. do C. S.‘PROWITT, Corner Drug Store. FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. An excellent assortment of articles, comprisin Hair Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs,.(:osmetles erfum- ery, Tooth Powders and Soaps, Sozodont, Dentlllne, Pomades, Hair Oils, Hair Dressings, Hair Invigora- tors, Hair Dyes, Pellet Powder. _ TOILET' SOAPS in great variety. Powder Puffs and Boxes. LUBIN’S SOAPS, FRENCH SOAPS. For Sale by H. M. & C. S. PROWI’I‘T. FOR THE CHILDREN. A large variety of Toys, Games and Books, for sale by ‘ H. 11. a c. s. Puowrru For R0 UND SHO ULDERED PERSONS _Wc advise them to use Shoulder Braces, a fine assortt ment of which, for Ladies and Gents, may be found a- II. M. do 0. S. PROWITT'S Corner Drug Store. 0 GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING. Gemstoclt Brothers OF sown! NORWALK, Would respectfully announce that for the next 60 DAYS, They will offer their entire stock of SPRING do SUMMER CLOTHING, AT AND BELOW 0031, In order to make room for an immense stock of FALL GOODS, Which they will put in on or about the 20th of Sept 1 LIGHT 0213311110311 SACKS, Farnwrlg/I $10, now $8. LIGHT CASSIMERE SACKS, Formerly $8.50, new $6.75. LIGHT CASSIME'RE SA CKS, Farmerly $6, now $5. it COTTONADE SACKS, Formerly $2.75. now $2.25 a LIGHT FANCY C’ASSIMERE PANTS, *- Formerly $8.50, 11020 $7.00. LIGHT FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS, Formcrly $7.50, 12010 $6.00. LIGHT FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS, Formerly $5.50, now $4.25.- SA TINET PAN TS,—-LINED, I Fbrmorly $1.75, 210103125. CASSIMERE VESTS, mm'ked down o 25 per cent. WHITE DUCK PANTS, Formerly $6.00, now $4.75. 1? WHITE DUCK VESTS, Formerly $3.75, new $3.25. WHITE DUCK VESTS, Formerly $3.00, now $2.50. Constantly on hand a large stock of FUNISHING GOODS, HA T8, 0.4%, TR UNKS, AND TRAVELLING BAGS. which we ofl'or at modeato prices. All goods marked in plain figures. and no deviation TERMS CASH. 'Comstoek Brothers, South Not-walk, Conn South Kuwait Intranet Agency, Representing over $34,000,000. Hartford Fire Ins. Co.,... . Assets 32,626,000 00 Continental Insurance Co., “ 1,814,590 31 City Fire Ins. Co. Hartford, “ 450,000 00 Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., " 304,601 08 Middleaex Mutual Ass’e, Co., “ 800,000 00 State Mutual Fire Ins. Co., of Hartford. . LIFE INSURANCE. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, Assets 820,000,000 0. Alma Life Insurance Company. sects 88,000,000 00. LIVE STOCK INSURANCE. Hartford Live Stock Insurance Company, Chartered Capital $500,000 00. Etna Live Stock Ins. Co. Chartered Cupital,8500,000 00 Insure Horses, Cattle, &c., anainst death and theft. Ofllce in Swords’ Building, outh Norwalk. LYOglgufi BEERS, Agents. 1'. B. LYON, L. F. DEEDS. HAIR WORK! HAIR WORK! THE undersigned would call the attention of the with Mr. A. Simonson, of Bridgeport, the well known Hair Importer and manufacturer of all kinds of la- dies' Ha I- work, for 'the purpose of carrying on the Hair Work Business. Sw1tches, Curls, Bands, Puffs, Wigs, and every possible kind of 'Ladies’ Hair Goods, constantlly on hand and made to order at the shortest notice. adios old hair or hair which has been cut off Will be worked over in any style desired. HuirJewcl- ry in every shape will be made at short notice. A pattern book, containing about 300 difl'crent styles, can be seen at his lace, Dibble’s Block, over Com- stock’s Store. Hop n‘g that by this undertaking] will have the support 0 the Public at large I remain. . . PAKULSKI. The above 13 correct, and I take pleasure, in rec- omending my old customers. and as many new ones as would favor as with a call to my partner, Mr. Pa- kulski. A. SIMONSON, 33tf Importer of Human Hair. ALL THE LATEST PERFUMES AND POPULAR Preparations at UHLE BROS, 11 Main St. WOO-US [WAS ‘finrpnna onozno JO continua 01 100(1 1x011 ‘(IHHAA "I 1101111110111 . -m1 111 1nd sfinm pun ‘Oa‘rcqo worm.“ 9091911! 9.1113 ‘11” 03 110.1le 4mm mummw two on ‘rfnuuoo 31111 111 mean 110311 A zsoq on) ropuu pouas pun ‘opuu 3111 poumol apron 'DNIIIIVJI-Iu . ‘ 'ofiuoqo -xo 111 1101191 .10 ‘JoAus pm; 11109 p10 .10} 1111111 113110 'uouoodstu uo 51.101 Atom 111 arommjuunm Anchor are}; some 1311; 9111 111: JO 11110011 animus 'Jopro o; spout sham 3n1ppom pun Ail'll-IMEII' IIIVH '1391 so 110019 aunts on: Summer JO ems oq uno soured 3111 arm on ‘orozs 11.1110 .1110 111 ‘spoofi man 01111 porumjnuom rams- puu p109 p10 nos-ox souozs snoroard 101110 1111 pnv SGNONVICI Teens 0 931111110 1110mm smof 0A1; Joy pazuowm 31.11111! [:11an pun ‘956 out 31!: Luop Kain tsa'Iovmouds .smuow T fflHVZV'I 10! “93V 9108 TWIN-“BA w 1W -.1a v must] no .fnuuzsuoo Tassels 9&3 pun ‘sa on: -oods [391$ pun .lOAlls ‘p1o-5) yo auomgrossu 35.1121 on a sun pun man: or 63931119 Bump pub ‘355; 0111 punts depuu o; [putspnaods u :11 spam sun on 3310111119113 3111103195 111 mun suosmd somuognp 9111 Samoa}; 'saqovmoaas 'oum reaped .103 .fucdmoo 110mm unonomv 9111 1110.13 9911111111113 11 11M ‘soorrd 2.5910019111111111: pm: ‘Iuaumossu 03.1111 11 9911 111.11 011 comm .fq smomofi'nnun spam seq puu ‘smmmvm NVOIIIEIHV .15 '10 “UP“? mmllludl 91010} “193V 9! Bull-193T“l <1th 'SEEOJ‘IV‘AA / noon £10.11: -uo [111 :spoofi panomsuj p10 0N 'ootrd Ismael 9111 In ‘oxoolo uuouomv pun Ilene]; ‘OJUA POIWIJ Pu? JOAIIS PIIOS Ladies to the fact that he has connected himself - ‘Anomor ‘30115111 A1 0111,11 10011313110390 Isoq 011.1, ”muons lu’lfiMEIl' MEN: SIGEEIAA "I Disoolntion. THE Copartneshi now and heretofore existing be tween the un ersigned is this day dissolved by mutual consent at and from the date hereof. The _accounts of the firm will be adjusted by the under-Signed, E. S. Raymond, who alone is authorized to sign the name of the firm in settlement. Norwalk, Sept. 12, 1868. E. S. RAYMOND, 3137 JARVIS H. KNAPI’. RY UHLE BROTHER’S LAUNDRY BLUE, both Liquid and Powder. 011111 a 1110’s Is acknowledged to be the Cheapest Fancy and Staple Dry. Goods Store IN NORIVALK. They have just greatly increased their stock, and feel confident that they can now please all that call. low. Remember, 11. A. SALMON a co. Have just received 150 DARK BALMOBAL SKIRTS, At $1.25 Each. PRINTS, Bleached a: Unbleached Musllnl, in great variety. Brown. and Bleached Table Linen ‘VIIITE AND PLAID FLANNEL, CLO-Ens, CASSIMERES, &c. Also, a very large assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, For Fall and Winter wear, of very Superior Quality, and War-ranted. N. B.--Army Boots, $3.00 per pair, “ Shoes, ’$l.50 “ “ Westport, Sept. 7th, 1868. GREAT INDUCEMENTS! C. II. HARVEY Would most res ctfuli y invite the attention of the public to one of t e Best and Cheapest_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. Genfs' Fine Shoes, made to order, 86.00. 1 All other goods, too numerous to mention, equally O: . . Harvey, No. 10 Main Street, . SOUTH NORWALK. W Next Door to D’Artois’ Confectionery. r. H. NASH & 3110’s. CROCKERY, CHINA & GLASS WARE. E have just received direct from the mannfacto- . ry in Europe a large invoice of Granite and C. C. Ware. We would res eetfuliy call the atten- tion of the public to the fact but 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 arts. 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 Ten 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 Patent Jel~ ly Jars something new). Patent Salts, c. A Iar e stock 0 Fruit an Confection Jars, Nappies, Bow 5, Sugars Creams Wine and Beer 1Glusses, Pitchers, Fruit Dishes. Preserves, Butters, Lamps, Globes, Lanterns, Chimneys. &c., «be. CHAMBER SETTS, White and Decorated Stone China, Lava and Decora— ted Tln. ‘ WOOD WARE AND MATS OF ALL KINDS. Brittania and Planished Tin Cofi‘ee and Tea Pots, new and beautiful patterns. . Alnrfie variety of Plain Stamlped, Planished, Bur- nishc Tin and Tin’d Sheet Ion Ware of French, American and our own make. 1 IRON HOLLOW WARE, Plain and Enameled Yankee and Scotch _Bowls; Plain and Enameled Mazlain Kettles, and 111 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 Brain 'l‘lle Pipe 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 Heaters. Ranges, Stationary and Portable Cook, Parlor and Chloe Stoves, Hard and Soft Coal Furnaces, in great variety. At the head of our Manufacturin and Jobbing de- partment we have a competent oreman, practical and e erlenced In business, with a full corps of able and wi ling workmen ready at short notice to perform any kind of work in outline with which our custom- ers may favor us. He ing to merit the patronage of the public. we shall e constantly on hand to give attention to those who desire to examine our stock. F. Ill. NASH 6L BRO’S, Corner of Main and West Streets, ‘ South Norwalk Conn. 800' MILES 0111011 PACIFIC RAILROAD Are now finished and in operation. Although thin road is built with ' great rapidity, the work is ther- Wtzhly done, and is pronounced by the United States Commissioners to be first-clue 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 lobar. and by dis. tributing the twenty thousand men employed along the line for long'distances at once. It: in now proba- ble that the ' Whole Line tn the Pacific will I!!! completed in 1869. 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 $18,000 per mile, according to the dlmcnl- ties to be surmounted on the various sections to be built, for which it takes a second mortgage as securi- ty, and it is expected that not only the interest, but the principal amount may be paid in services render- ed by the Company in transporting troops, mails, dc. THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, from its Way or Local Business only du- ing the year ending June 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 IIRST MORTGAGE BONDS upon such property, costing nearly threetimes their amount, - Are Entirely Secure. The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for $1,000 each, and have coupons attached. They bear an- nual interest,payable on the first days of January and July at the Company’s Oflicein 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 W11. It is well known that a long bond always commands a much higher price than a short one. It is safe to assume that during themext 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 cenLabove par. The export demand alone may produce this re‘ suit, 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. Sibseriptions will be received in NORWALK by The NATIONAL BANK OINOBWALK, and in New York At the Company’s Ofllce, ND. 20 Nassau Sh, AND B! John J. Clsco a; Son, Balkan, No. 50 Wall St., 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 Band: will be sent free of . charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents, will look to themfor their safe delivery. 'A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has just been published by the Company, giving fuller information than is possible in an advertisement, respecting the rogress 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. ‘ JOHN J. 01800, Treasurer, New York. Anousrflth, 1863. GRANDIBAZAAR —AT— . SCOFIELD AND' BARN UM Have finished their inventory, and are receiving WILCOX’S Patent Fruit Jar. _ SOUTH NORWALK, WHERE KNAPP 81 DICKERMAN Are daily receiving large additions to their already im- mense stock. __.. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS FANCY goons, GLOVES 0.412110%; OIL CLOTHS MATTINCS, HOSIERY A SPECIALITY. CALICO AT 1 SMLLINC PER YARD ‘ Bleached a; Unbleached Goods, They have a very choice assortment of Bleached and Brown Ultlu Cloths, ranging in price from 11 to 30 cents per yard. GOOD FLANNEL at 25 etc. per yrd. FINE FALL PRINTS, Fast Colors at 12}; cents. EXTRA FINE GRENADINE, FOR VEILS, at 35 Cents per Yard. SPOOL COTTON, the very best at 60 cents per dozen. ANOTHER 50 DOZEN OF THAT CHEAP HOSIERY. Large quantity of PERFUMERYAND 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 8: KYTE, MAIN STREET, NORWALK. New Fall 6000s EVERY DAY. LoOk at the Bargains. Marked Below. ' 200 Don. Gem- Under-huts a; lit-Wen just received from Auction, at. the low priceof 40 eta. a pair. . The Greatest Bhrgalns in Alnpneno tEver offered in Norwalk, at 84.00 for a full dress pat- em. Splendid line or PopllnA Inputs-I, AT VERY LOW FIGURES. DIMITY RUFELING, at 20 cents, containmg 10 yards. MAGIC RUFFLING WITH EDGE, at 3 shillings. Containing 6 yards. THOSE FASHIONABLE WIDE LINEN COLLABS, at the small sum of 10 cents apiece. Wat-ranted all linen. . In fact. we have a full assortment of Job Lots too nu- merous to mention. Call and see us. A word to the wise 1! sufficient. at Jar Made The Most Complete It. Superior Advantages. Finer-Its completeness In its arrangements and combinations as a per/ectfruitprmrver. Snoorm-It is provided with a divided Ring. which is easily attached to or detached from the Neck of the J or. and secured by a Bail. Thom—When the band and ball are applied, its combinations form a couplete handle, thereby dis- pensing with all lifters '01- other appliances, which have bithertobeen In use for removing the Jar from boiling water. 0 Foam—It. is constructed with a Glass Cover, which sets over the neck of the Jar, resting on an eldstic band on the outer surface of the shoulder, thus pre- venting any flavor being imparted 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 with each Jar. For sale by the Case or Dozen. o. F. SELLECK, Agent for Not-walk and vicinity, 4 Phoenix Block, NORWALK, CONN . A'l‘ LESS THAN COST. One Counter devoted exclusively to BARGAINS. where you can buy goods AT YOUR OWN PRICE. 10 to 20 Cents ppr Yard. SUMMER. DRESS GOOOS, SUN UMBRELLAS, PARASOLs,’&c., 5 IN THE ,Grocery .1; House Furnishing ' ' 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 frothe Importer. 0120mm: Y of ;the LATEST PA TTE'RN, ' FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, COBLETS OFEVERY STYLE ctr-PRICE, TUMBLERS AT 65 0T8. PER DOZEN, JELLY GLASSES, AND LAMPS, 100. CLOTHES-WRINGERS, WASH TURS e BOARDS, 1170012117117 B0 WLS AND TBA vs, WOODENBO WLS, ROLLING PINS, ‘60., CLOTHES, MARKET, FR 011*, FANCY, AND NURSERY BASKETS. TABLE 001mm: PLTAED FORKS, spoozvs AND 0.4321033, BUTCHER AND BREAD KMVES, 0120-._ QUET SETS AT PRICES - THAT DEFY 00mm— TITION, WATER 0001:0123, r01— LET 3101's, TEA TRA To .00., 00., 01271.- DREA’S CARRIA- GE’S omnoz' FROM“ THE MdNUFACTURERS, AAD SOLD AT 11401101217 PRICES. Call and examine our stock and satis ourselves that it will pay to buy your goods of fy y KNAPP & DICKEBMAN, j WAsmueroN smear. sour}: NOBWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler